HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-11-20, Page 5NOVEMBER 20, 1891.
Toe pollingplaosa and deputy returning offi-
cers for the next inunicipel election, and the
plarte for holding the nomination was ap-
pointed. A number of accounts for gravel
awl tovsnship improvements passed and the
council adjourned to meet at McDonald's
hetet, Cranbrook, on the 15th Deoember. work, but they flatly refused to dot
PEESONAL.—Robert J. Whitfield, D.D.S., the rifts were started without , theni. Atter
. .. Stsill
e
on of John Whitfield, of the 12th concert- leaving MrShade's employa mr
" , has been staying at his father's the worked in different places, but keeping his
east three or four weeks; an is ea
Lth tee improved so much by the change •of
climate and employment, that his American
friends, could they now see him, would
hardly know him to he the saine man. He
bad been practising dentietry with much
success in Kansas, but wishing to study
for the degree of M. D. he attended
& Baltimore college, where he was
unfortunate enough to be taken Bl. His
appetite left hina and he could not study so,
be came home to Canada. He is quite re-
cuperated now, however, and as he will be
remaining in Ontario until spring, no doubt
those in his vicinity who are afflicted with
aching molars, bicuspids, et hoc genus ontne,
will avail themselves of the opportunity of
gaickly ending their odontalgic agonies by
calling on him in their hour of trouble.
Gorrie.
LOCAL FLaPPENINGS.—Nir. Ed. Townsenci
has secured a school in the county of Heidi
mand for 1892,/ at a salary of $350 per annum
—The Rev. Mr. Torrance intends going t
the mineral springs near Detroit. May he
be restored to health.—hliso Etta. Torrance
visited, Walton on Saturday last.— Mit
•
ff,
f THE HURON
OR.
cumetstice oecurring then that caused some. freT11 Buffalo to Stratford he lived a retired
I
thing of &friction with their employer. Mr. life. Deceased's wife, who was a daughter
Shade was then engaged rafting fieur down of the late Col. Daly, survives him, along
need his with one daughter, Miss Mary, living in
hall and
do this
it, and
the Grand River, and very often wa
men to start the rafts on Sunday.
Shiell one Sunday were detailed to
eye open for a farm, ultimately selected one
in the Dickie Settlement, near Galt While
there in the early days of his [settlement, he
was married to Mies Newsy Thompson, the
lady coming all the way from Scotland.
While on her way out she contract ed fever
and ague, and was so much reduced that
immediately on her arrival the minister was
summoned and the marriage took place.
Mrs. Shiell recovered her health and was
the mother of nine children, all of whom,
alas, died young or in middle Life.. Those
beet known here were Devid, who _studied
law with Emilius Irving, Q. C.' now of
15
Hamilton; John, who occupied quite a
prominent business position at Bru sels, and
Frank, whose sudden death from heart dis-
ease occurred while on a visit tolBrussels.
Mrs. Sheill died some years ago, and tome -
where about 1878 Mr. Shiell retnoved to
Brussels where he has since resided, his
widowed daughter-in-law taking care of
him. When he left Galt Mr. Shiell waain
very comfortable circumstances, but he
trusted. too much to a legal friend and
lost so heavily that there will be but very
little of his estate left. -Mr. Shiell was a-
men of good parts, intelligent and well
read and an entertaining conversationalist.
Kirby, who has carried on the tai ring In his prime he took considerable interest in
business for a number of years in our villag , municipel and political matters, but always
left for Cheltenham on Thursday- of la t as a worker. He was a Presbyterian in re -
week where he intends embarking in the ligion and a staunch Tory in politics. I
same business. Gerrie loses a good citizen
a...ow...
in Mr. harby, one who was very diligent
and attentive to business. There is a gond
Stratford, and three sons—T
nected with the Union Pad
Nebraska; Geo, Orr, in Uta
Orr, Boston. Deceased was
Isle of Man 70 years ago.
—On Monday of last week
me Orr, 0011-
• Omitha,
a d James
orn on the
Mr.
Goforth, of Mitchell, receive the sad In-
teiligence that his young 'if had died on
i
Sunday in the hospital at L mkt:4 , whither
she had gone a, couple of we ks ago to be
Jae. A.
Perth Items. '
—Mr, and Mrs. John Fitzaimots, of St.
opening in our burg for a steady, good tailo •
Marys, celebrated their silver wedding (25th
So set? the merchants at least.—On Wedne -
deg' night of last week some person or pe- anniversary) the other evening, -
—T. G. Marquis, B, A.. of To onto, has
sons broke one of the large panes of glass io
McLeughlin's new store.—Editor Crreen is been appointed teacher of Engi h in the
to occupy the building lately vacated by Mr. Stratford Collegiate Institute at salery of
Et has urchased a. first-chies milt-
' 1 —A fourth teacher baying bee
sity at the Listowel High School
tees have engaged Mr. Alex Mo
of Aylmer.
---The stables in conneotio
Listowel brewery caught fire th
ing and were saved with gre
The (teenage amounts to upward
—Mr. Richard Horn, of the
sion of Elma, recently shot a
ridge. This species of the fe
is rarely found.
--The sale of J. R. Willie
stock in Stratford took place to
Messrs. J. and R. Forbes were
ers, paying $925 for the stock.
treated tor a tumor. An op
formed by the doctors of th
the tumor removed, but Mrs
too weak to recover and qui
on Sunday. The deceased
of Mr. Henry Metcalf and
ration was per-
horlpital and
Goforth was
tly passed away
as al denghter
ad only been
married about two years, and leaves no
family behind her.
—Au accident occurred recently in the
neighborhood of Motherwelie A calf, the
property of George Roger, while out pastur-
ing got its leg broken by a kick from a horse
Fortunately Dr. Shaw, was 'lit hited mid he,
with the assistance cf the domini e and one
o set the limb
to their
f not ap-
preciating the kindness intended, _made
frantic efforts during the n
After several unevailing att
ed in freeing itself from the
exception of one leg, by vsh
suspended until morning.
the calf was doing nicely.
Kirby.
fit and intends to publish a paper that w
be a credit to the village. This is just tie
kindsof paper that the people of Gerrie w&it
and we think Mr. Green is quite competent
to furnish it.—The football match played in
our vidsge on Thanksgivieg Day, between
the Lakelet club and our Rangers, reauited
in a draw, each having got a goal. The day
was wet and cold and the ground was in a
bad condition.—Mr. A. Kane, son of Mr.
John Kane, paid his friends a visit last week.
John G. Edgar has secured a rosit on
in a flouring mill near Onto:ea.—Mr. Bot
Toting has returned from the west where he
had been working at his trade—bricklayieg.
—Mr. Richard Earngey has returned from
his visit to the prairie province.— he
Methodists are to have a, s3cial in the to n
hall on Thursday ofothis week.—Mr. Jaqies
IvIcGrath,
who is learning his trade w th
d ill
Mr. Kirby, has gone to Che en
be missed badly by our football club, as he
was regarded as one of the best player. --
Mr. Ferguson, formerly of Port Elginis
apparently becoming very papular as a clerk
in McLaughlin & Co.'a store.—So many
have come into our village recently tbet it
is impossible to get a good hou.se to rentl at
present. —What the effect of having pwo
newspapers in our village will be, we dolnot
venture to prediet, but some who pretend to
know something about probabilities ere yery
sanguine and say that a boom is in thel at-
mosphere and likely to strike Gorrie ie the
near future. Were it summer we would! feel
like saying, "So mate it be."—Our
village
has now become quite a. resort for reeired
farmers. When its superior advantageE and
attractions are better known, doubtless,
many mere of this very desirable class will
find it to their interest to locate here. I
Brussels.
A RUSR.---0 rny 10 my 1 bow the Over -
roses Suits, Under -Clothing and Dry Goods flew out
of A. R. Smith's new store last week. A liush, a
crowd, a continual hurrying, ecarcely enolIgh sof
salesmen to wait on the eager throng. Why, Isuch a
business, what is it coming to. The reason Why is
this, prices talk, yes prices cry aloud, we have
squeezed them down so low. A. It. SMITH, Bt118Be19.
1249-2
BAD CONDUCT. —Several parties have to
—Mo Young, of Clinton,
pulpit in the Methodist Church
on Sabbath evening, Sth inst.,
a very interesting sermon fr
Pallas, 12th and 13th verses.
—The honorable treasurer of
General Hospitel acknowledges
receipt through the wardens of St. James
oiler by Mr.
a.ve granted
rwell, leave
to enable him
th Principal
appear before the Reeve this week for die -
of the neighbors, undertook
Which they succeeded in doin
entire satisfaction; but the cal
me a Deceit -
the trus-
at, 33. A.,
with the
other even-
t difficulty.
of $700.
4th conces-
white part-
thered tribe
son's livery
ew days ago.
he purchas-
ccupted the
Trowbridge,
end preached
tri the 51st
1
the Stratford
with thanks.
ght tto escape.
mptS it succeed -
slings, with the
eh it remained
By lest account
—The Listewel Banner f last -week sties:
Profestior Robertson, of the Otta-ea Dairy
Commis -ion bad many friends when he lived
here before h
rapid promo
is a genial
Scotchman,
church, of contribution of one
John Pearson of Sebringville.
—The Stratford Presbytery
Rev. R. Hamilton, of Moth
of absence for four months
to visit othe Holy Land w
Cavan.
—A concert held at Ful arton on the
evening of the 12th inst., uncle
of the Independent Order of G
was a splendid success, the pr
ing to about $25.
—Oen Joseph R. Dunlop, a
fordite, and a long time conne
Beacon and who has been pro
tifiecl with the Chicago Times
the Chicago Mail. Another
ing his mark.
-o-A few days ago Mr. Domi
Logan received from his s
East gaginaw, a handsome F.
orderly conduct on the street last Sunday at-
tbe Army barracks. A few cases of fining
will do some of them geed, and be a warn-
ing tet others.
BAD STORM.—On Tueeday of this week
the severest wind and snow storm ever seen
in this part took place. By Wednesday
noon over a. foot of snow had fallen and the
roads were so badly drifted in some places
that people travelling on them had tri leave
the road and take to the fields. Old winter
is getting hi his fine work early.
i
Lodal Noti
,. I
WANTED —.apprentices t
NOTICE.—Anyperson hav
the late Miss Arbulle's,will get 1
lz
Biros. Music tore. Mits, ARBOca
ABOUT OUR FOOTWEA
vember and ecetnher we will sel
at the lowed prices in the trade.
your fall and. win
rth. s
•--
le pri
Apply at Exi OSITO
AMEBIC N RUBBERS.—%
Goodyear G ove, clranby and. C
Rubbers. full etock of Canadi
on hand. R liege Wiens, Seafo
COLCHE TER RUBBERS
counters, n ver s ip at the he
i
Sole Agent 1 r Sea orth.
NOT Q IT NNIIIILATE
years I have not allowed myself
or coereed into any c,ombines,beli
large monopolies 1re built in it i•
ing wanted at once. Apply to Mi
s appointment and well -merited
ion in government work. He
but tenaciously -persevering
nu though •he has never been
when buyin
Wields, Seat
BOARDE
in a respects
es.
tbe Dressmak -
▪ Sums, 1245x2
ng left yarn at
by calling atScone
1248x3
.—During No -
Boots and Shoes
Don't forget this
r stock. Ronal'
1247-2
few boarders will be taken
OFFEcTs.
ate house nor the High School.
1247.3
e handle the
lchester AirEierican
n Rubbers alwaya
h. I 1247-2
with adhesive!
1. ROBERT WILLIS,
, 1247-2
Yele—For 25
be [thee coaxed
wing hat wherever,
at th expense of1
the surrounding c untry. I tha k th Farmers for
their patronage in the past and w uld sk for a con-
tinuance of heir *ors by drivin dire t to Old No.
6 Warehousewith a liberal share f the r Wheat,Pens,
Barley, Oat, &ea 'where they areitalwate sure of the
highest market price. The prod leer has it in his
own power o keep tip a healthy
li
BEAT -rut, Se forth
MONEY ORDERS BY EX.P ESS
dian Expre s Company sends is oney
money ord rs wbich. are absolutely
be ootained
low rates.
20 cents,
sent ret p
able at 15,
States, an
rates are
ing money
company ell undoubtedly recei e al
the public atronage in this mat
vitae is th Company's agent for
competition. JAS.
1246-4
The Cana -
by means 4:4
afe, and can
at any office of the cohipany at very
he fee for sending an order for $60 is but
nd amounts front 65 upwards may bti
portiOnate rates. These orders are pay -
00 in Canada an the United
are practically good eve ywherb. The
ess than for any other In thod of send -
where absolute sat ty is afforded. The
rge amount of
er. MR. W. SOMBn.
this • istriet. 1228
TEE MARK Tb.
SNAVORTH, November 191h, 1891
0 CIO to 94
0 40 to 91
0 33 to 34
0 63 to 64
59
15
14
Fall Wheal per b sh
active in polities his leanings are well- el,new
known. In jlisClaiiTflOg all political motives sePeritngr"leathpeir eusheenew
in dairy wor he told a good story which Pea: per
bum:heel ,
B tter No 1 loose
convulsed hs audience a the late Dairy- Barley per bushel
men's supper here. His °etch accent was
too natural be other then horne bred. He
said a man' once got on: the train below
Guelph with a " drap too inuch," but with-
out a ticket. After feeling about his clothes
he said to the conductor,' Weel, I dinna
hae a ticket, but I eau pay ma. fare," which
,he did. He felt somew halt ashamed of him-
self as he saw all the other Passengers hand-
ing out their tickets, but brightened up a
bit as he sotiloquised—" Ween I dinna care
onyway ; I'm a Scotehmisp,—an' a Presby-
terian,—an' Grit,—and that's guid enough
for onyman, without a teeket."
VoTE,R.s' LIST COURT. —The Dominion
voters' list courts for Morris, Grey and
33russels were held this week by Judge
4
Doyle. At Morris the Reformers au ceeded
in 41 -of their appeals to add or strike off
and the Conservatives in eight. In th south
half of Grey the Reform6s succeeded in 17
cases; and the Tories in five. In Brussels
the Reformers made a gain of 23 oyer the
Tories, and a gain of 62 in the three !courts.
The north half of Grey is at Ethel o Thurs-
day13 of this week and a good gain to the
Reformers will be the result there al o. The
evidenee in some of the cases rivalled the
. ' the o d Scott
. The
Orne as
nt time
moral
the auspices
od Tempters,
ceeds amount-
ormer Stra,t-
ted with the
ineptly iden-
as purchased
anadian mak-
ic Waters, of
n Daniel, of
rtrelt of shis
deceased son, Thomas, who d ed in Sarnia
soma five years ago, but whd still livea in
the memory of many friends.
—The residents of the 1
Vanshard, regret the rerno
vicinity to St. Marys, of Mr.
more, an old and respected re
township. Mr. Dinsmore re
ing and -his son William Jo
session of the homestead.
—Dr. Geofrey, son of the
frey, of Stratford, who has
his studies in Edinburg,Scot
all the examinations of the
Physicians and Surgeons, inj
also that of the faculty
and Surgeons, Glasgow.
—An Epworth League ha
connection with the Kir
church, starting with fifty members. The
officers are: Honorary president, Rev. B.
L. Hutton; president, Samuel 0. Tufts;
vices, Joseph Kirk, MiS3 Gilpin, Mies
Selina Tufts; secretary, -Miss E. J. Tufts;
treasurer, Miss Elizabeth -irk.
—Oa Monday of last w ek Mr. Patrick
Nicholson returned home to spend a short
and Mrs. John
h concession of
d by his blushing
s Annie Lynch,
H. ;Lynch, of the
Jany friends wish
—Winnipeg bad a heavy fall of snow last
Sunday, and the thermometer has been
away down below zero.
—The withdrawals exceeded the -deposits
by $131,000 last month in the Post Office
Savings Bank at Ottawa.
—Galt expects to have its new system of
waterworks ia order by December 1.
—The Women's Hospital Aid SocietY in
Galt will shortly build a $3,000 cottage for
the treatment of infectious diseases.
—A Woodstock grocer has dog which a
few days ago carried into the store a $10
bill it bad found on the street.
—This week in being observed in the
Methodist churehes of the Dominion as a
week of prayerethe Ecuffienical Council at
Washington having so agreed.
—A London butcher adopted the imusual
course on Saturday of auctioning off his
meat, and elome of it was sold as low as 3h
cents per pound for forequarters and 4 cents
per pound for hindquarters of beef.
—Mrs George Freemen, London township,
has married her step -too, Wm. Freeman,
Huntsville. 'About twenty years ago she
became the second wife of G t orge Freeman,
who died some time ego. The property,
100 acres, will remain in the family.
—Two young men named Charles Rogers
and Richard Warwick were fined $2 or 10
days for the use of violent end profane lan-
guage on Kensington hridge, London, Sat-
urday evening.
—The following bave been sworn in as
Provincial lend surveyors in Ontario: Har-
old H. Gibson, Willowdele ; Darrell D.
James, Toronto • James flutcheon, Natsoga-
weye. ; James Pedder, Doon, and Thos.
II.Wiggins, Nopanee. The four last named
are graduates of the School of Practical
—Harry Martin and bride, of Wallace -
burg, were in Windsor on Friday on their
return from their wedding trip. Harry is
probably the best known amateur baseball
player in Western ()aerie, and during his
career has made many good double plays,
but undoubtedly the most brilliant of them
'all was the one made the other day in which
he was assisted by the Methodist minister of
Wallasoeburg.
—The Governor-Geperel has been pleased
to commute the sentence of James Burns,
John Ralph and Patrick sentenced at
Ottawa in 1885 to imprisonmene for life
for rape, to 10 years' imprisonment
This, if good conduct is taken into account,
means -almost immediete release.
—A chrysanthemuin shnw was held last
week in Galt under the auspices of the
Horticultural Society. The exhibits were
numerous and presented se very gay appear-
ance. The first prize for twelve plant chry-
santhemums of different varieties was taken
by Geo. Brown Scott and Well receiving
second and third prizes. For six plants,
any variety, Alex. Commen took first prize.
For white chrysanthemums John W. Scott
was given first -prize, Jahn Well second.
Yellow chrysanthemums, Hugh McCulloch
firat prize. Best standard chrysanthemums,
Joseph Langhano.
Oth concession
val from that
Samuel Dina-
sident of the
ires from farm -
n, takes pos-
Rev. R. Geo -
been pursuing
and, has passed
oyal College of
that city, and
of Physicians
been formed in
ton Methodist
evidence to frequently given
in Act time for good 'straight swearin
end of the matter may not yet have
a case or two of perjury at the prom
might do sense good in purifyingth
tone of the community. The decisions of
the Reviaing Officer were unusually fair and
OUR PROSPEROUS Tows.-13rusliels has
impartial.
had quite a building boom thia summer.
Ten new brick stores with plate glass fronts,
some entirely new and some rebuilt, have
been erected and occupied. The numerous
t mills,
factories, s well, fiax nsi , gri
woollen mill, cabinet factory, care
tories and fire engine works are doi
The new electric light plant has 40
in NB blast and more going up.
Standard Bank has secured a good business.
The farmers in this section have reaped a
big crop and prices are good. A fine new
hotel is justcornpleted, and there ere three
other good and substantial hostelries. In
addition to all these, thanks to our worthy
Reeve, we have the best grain market in the
west. Brussels seems to have entered upon
a. new era of prosperity, and before. we pull
up we expect to have the County Seat locat-
ed here, and don't you forget it. 1
Theiees.—Dr. McLellan, of ToAnto, paid
BrueaeIs a flying visit one day last week.
The doator was a former resident of this
village, having been a teacher in the Public
School here at one time. He still,looks hale
and hearty.—On Tuesday evening, last
week, the high wind blew down the smoke
stac'k at the Vanstone flouring mill.—H.
-Glenn, who was committed by A. Hunter,
J. P., for larceny from 11. McAllister, att
Ethel, was found not guilty at ha trial last
week at Gaderich. It is currently reported
that. Mr. McAllister has recovered his money
from the suspected party. If this is the
case there must be a sorew loose somewhere.
DEATH. 05 A PIONEER. --One of the mest
aged men in this county passed! peacefully
away to his long home, at- his residence, in
this village, on Mondey, last week. We
refer to the death of Mr, David Shiell, who
had res.ched the very unusual age of 96
years, 7 months Etna 5 days. He has been in
feeble health for about two years, and of
late was quite helpless, being unable even to
feed himself. Mr. Shiell carne from Parish
of Ettrick, County of Selkirk, Sootland, in
1832, an& on reaching Galt, along with the
late John Hall, of Ayr, entered Ithe employ
of the late Absalom Shade in the distillery
carried on by that gentleman. They con-
tinued in that employ f" some:time, a cir-
1
THE QUESTION.
Whether to add to the comforts of home this winter by buying something
new in the way of FURNITURE or not If so,
combine good taste with econotay 1 When you
large stock of
Bedroom Suites, Parlor $uites, Dining and
Hall Furniture,
And niany other articles in our line too numerous to mention. Our trade is
ever increasing. Our low prices becoming more popular da y. We'll not
crave your patronage --we'll deserve it. Try is.
Robertson's Central Furnitur
0 40 to
0 14 to
Witter, tuts ..... ......... .... 0 12 -to
Eggs 1 0 15 to
*lour, pet 100 Ilei • r • •
Hides per 100 Itls ' 3 00 to 60
10%700 toto 1 00
Hay per ton................... L . ... I.
0 50 to 80
Swhoeoelp. .S k. i n s
Potatoes per bag,
r - , 01 1090 to 000
0 40 to 0
Halt (retail) per barrel. •
2 60 to 00
,Wood p0 oord (long)
Wood per cord "(short) 1 50 to :00
0 50 to 100
Apples Or bag 6 00. to 150
Clover Sled
Timothy Seed 1 50 to , 75
Pork, pc 100 lbs 5 00 to 25
Tallow, t er lb 0 04 to 0 (Sq
Fall What pee b1.18h:.L.I.N CO , NOVeMber 19t11, 1891
. 0 85 to 80 95
,
Spring eat per bushel.... r..... . 0 85 to 0 95
et a ta per bushel' . . .... .... .. i.. . 0 32 to 0 33
Barley per bushol.....• .... 1 .. 0 35 to 0 50
Peas per bushel ...... .... .. I. ...... 0 62 to 0 03
Butter ' ' t 0 16 to 015
Hay per ton, new , . 0 16 to 0 16
8 00 to 19 OJ
Eggs • • 4 .
Potatoes per binthel, ........ I, ... .... 0 25 to 0 30
Hides p3r 100 Ihs
where to buy so
as to
decide the above, see
our
age fec.
g well.
re lam ps
he new
visit with bis parents); M
Nicholscre sr., of the 14
Logan. Pat is accompani
young bride, formerly NH
youngest, daughter of Mr.
llth concession, Logan.
them a long lease of life and happiness.
—A sad and fetal acCident occurred at
Dublin on Saturday ith inst., whereby little
Johnny Toalan lost his life. He and an-
other little boy went after a load of wood
to the bush, when the team he was driving
got beymed his control, throwing hirn out of
the wagon and killing him instantly. -Elia
remains were interred itt the lrishtown
cemetery on Sunday, the funeral being large-
ly attended,
—Mr. Robert McInnis, of Carlingford,
died on Saturday last of consumption, in his
31et year. Ile was a son of Mr. Wm. Mc-
Innis, of Ellice. He came home front New
York a year ago last July rather broken
down in health, and opened up a grocery
business in Carlingford. He leaves a wife,
whom he married in Brooklyn, NCW York,
to mourn his loss.
—The Orangemen of St. Marys celebrated
the evening of the 5th of November, by
holding a social gathering in the Royal
Templars' Hall. The chair was occupied by
Mr. W. C. Copeland, and a very fine 'pro-
gramme consisting of vocal and instrumental
music, essays, speeches, and recitations, was
taken part in by Messrs. T. D. Stanley, F.
Walden, Robert McIntyre and the Misses.
Legee.r. Quite a large number of the St.
Marys True Blue Lodge of Ladies were
present.
--Borne four or five years ago Mr. John
Brown, proprietor of the Russeldale hotel
lost his reason and his friends found it nec-
emery to have him cenfined in the asylum
at Hamilton. Some weeks ago he regained
his senses, and his reletives got him out of
the asylum and took him to the house of his
brother near Simcoe. But his constitution
-was BO broken down that he died on Tues-
day of last week. Deceased was well thought
of in this section, and many will regret to
hear of his demise.
—Alexander Barripgton Orr, an old and
prominent resident ofi Stratford, died at the
general hospital therd last Friday night after
prolonged illness. Ile came to Stratford
previous to the rebellion of 1837-8. In 1840
he settled in North Easthope, and lived
there for some years, afterwards removing
again into Stratford, where he engaged in
the foundry business. Leaving the foundry
business he was a,ppointed postmaster. In
1854, when Stratford lwas incorporated as a
village, Mr. Orr entered the first council.
Mr. Orr waa also a member of the county
council during 1856-7-8, in the latter year
being warden of the county. During the
Fenian raids Mr. Orr lived in Buffalo, N.Y.
whernhe was British vice-coneul. Returning
4 00 to 05
Cordwo d.. . . . .. ..... 8 00 to 8 Oh
Wool per lb.. . .... .. 0 18 to. 019
Pork, per 100 ..... . , 6 00 to .p 26
House,
OPPOSITE E. McFAUL'S DRY GOODS STO E,
MAIN STREET,
levee:Lot 'Nov. 18.—Spring w eat, Ss 10d red
winter, ; 88 080 ; California; No.
Os Paid pork,,50s 00d; cheese, 52s 00d. - I
TORONTO, Nev. 19.—Fall
erring wheat; 10.92 to $0
•
i;?s id; irSeas,
wheat,
92 ;
berley
SEAFORTH.
60 DAYS SALE of BOOTS d .31-10E8.
ate, 36c. to 7c.;
80.93 to 1,95 ;
peas, pe bush, 600
to per ton 814.50 to tussle ; der, Ele to 210 ; pota-
50e;to 57e ; hay,
toes, pe bag, 60.50 to $0.61; els., per doz.; 20o
to 21c ; dressed hogs, per c t., 85 )5 to 85.75.
,•
'pronto Poul ry arket.
Thessupplies are not so large, an1 prices are steady.
Chickefis—Are in fair supply, and the demand good.
Oc to 50c. Ducks— 'prin selling at 6I)e to
Spring
70e. T
sell at
and sol
at 35c
Toe
northe
good,
25 to
—New
MON
quiet, but prices are firm.
250 fe choice creamery in
quota ions, however,are th
22c toj 24s, 19
rkeys—There,are
c to 11c per lb: Ge
at 6o. . Partridges
o 400 per pair.
Dairy M
:STO, November 17.
n and western, 17 t
5 to 16e ; common,
c ; rolls. 28 to 29c.
laid, 18 to 20c per d
REAL Noventher 17.
otrn
ny offering. Ihey
se—A e more plentiful,
Are entiful, and selling
rk
But
10c;
Oto 1
Cheee
zen.
But
GIVING UP BUSIN
I (W. J. Hamilten), have sold out my
McInnis to Mr. Thomas Richardson, who is
February lst, 1892. ;
Richard4on and McInnis wish
ONE-HALF, we will offer our entire stock
or, good ta Choice
dairy, niedinm to
; cream ery,I tube,
, 10 to 1010. I Eggs
er—The mar et is
Some holders are asking
mall ots. The following
gene al run: Cretunerle
e ; Townshipa,
260 ; Western datry,16c
to 16
Cheeee—The mar et is 'mproving steadily,
and p iced seem to be a li tle s ronger. It 18said
that or choice lots of el °esti 1,010 was asked. We
quot3 ine to 10c. Eggs he Market is firth and
stead We quote as folio vs : 17c for finest stock,
and
was
Foll
at 10
50 to Hic for limed s •ek.
is Fatts, Novembe Ie.—The cheese market
irly aetive and le hove last week's figura.
-ing are the sales : 3310 boates at 10c; 1,010 boxes
c. Butter—Sales oI3 63 pu1okageS of farm dairy
Were
interest in the fir
to take possession
SS.
of Hamilton &
of the stock on
to have the stock reduced about
of about
A LOT OF I
Plushes
AND
O M
Velvets
Just to h nd at greatly reduced pricesE,
E
suitable or Trimming and Yang
Work.
$5,000 Worth of Boots, Shoes, • Overshoes
and Rubbersrs
The stock has got to be sold, and we are going to
;
Away down in. price4
sell it.
trade at 21c to 23c, tie mot at the lattet price.
Tlaerje were 20 packages c eame y butter sol at 23e
to 25e, the latter the run; g fig re.
Big Reduction.s on Everything.
Come along everybody; our stock is large, but the first choice will be t
hle
best.Alzo a large etock of TRUNKS and VALISES, which will be sold ett
prices to suit the bulyer. Sale to commence on FRIDAY,.November 20t
Don't forget this sal at
Births.
WHITTAKER.—In Toronto, on the 12th inst., the
wife of Mr. J. W. Whittaker, 48 Kensington
STEWART.—At the Manse, Clinton, on the 9th inst.,
ave'nue, of a eon. 1 -
the wife of Rev. A. Ste
OARLING.—In Exeter, on th
Mr. Thomas B. Caring, o
COMBS.- In Blyth, on the 51
1Jotteph Combs, of a son.
HOOVER. --'fl East Wo,wanosh, on the 271h ult., the
wife of Mr. litney Hoover, of a daughter.
BURLING.—In Blyth, on the 5th inst., the wife of
Mr; Charles Butlin, of a son.
MEAKINS.—In Exeteii, on the 7th inst., the wife of
Mr. Mark Meakine, of a laughter.
, of a800.
10th inst., the wife of
a daughter.
inst., the wife of Mr.
Live Stodk Iarket.
l
about as follows •
to cliclice, 11c per
Liteerooe, Novem62--Tte Canadian c
ber ttle ar-
rived too late for the mket to day and wera sold at
t all round had
Birkenhead. The mark firmer
feeling and prices range Finest
W
stee 8, Wm per , g ib; poor
and mediiim, 10c per lb s, The to
/3 • inferior and bull
MONTREAL, NOVelnbOr 17.—Crade was gnir, but
9c p r lb. ,
there was no advance 'on the low prices which have
beeu paid here lately for common and inferipr cattle.
A f v., of thebest beeves sold at about 4a per lb, and
Mr. IBlckedike bought about 100 pretty good heifers
In to 'Britain as stockersr; the prices paid by
hips, bought twenty -
to s
hi
fa
f ou
ranged from 310
er f rem the Eastern Town
• steers, weighing fr m 8`.:0 to 1,000 MS each, a
about 21eper lb. He is going to ehip them to his
owil farm at Kingsey F Ile, where they can be fatten-
hroughout the win er, and will be shipped next
ng to Britain. Co mon dry cows and lean beasts
e, some of the hardest eases
cents per lb. The beet calves
each. Good lambs are in de-
s and would bring Irom $3.50
• ones. ' Fat hogs are scarce,
up, or from 41e to 410 per lb.
17.—Cattle.—Liglit to best
top grades butchers', $2.-65 to.
ceders rather slow," except for
rime feeders, $3:50 to $3.75 ;
84t1)fa e, de 83. od to choices stockers, $2.65 to
83 ; fair <42.40 to e2. 0 ; light:common, 51.50 to
52.35; :1.16 cows an springers quiet, light supply ;
a OCCILE onal sale ren lied $4 per head, hut the bulk
of good ones sold at 30 to S3. Sheep arid Lambs—
M rket opened active, 15e. to , 25c advance on Satur-
dey's price was paid or best lambs and neatly as
much advance on far to good lots ; market fairly
strong iip to late in tbe day,hut a shade lbwer during
t e close ; the few sheep on sale brought 84,75 for
t ers,9 76 to $3.85 : some stout,
h 6 brou
e best 1
r 18 —
per lb, me. Lei ,
HA
ILTON McINNIS',
Comer of Main and John Streets
in John Logan's Old Stand.
•
Call and see them at
HOFFMAN cf CO'S
Cheap Cash Store,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
NOTIC
ro, on Thursday, November 26th, 1891.
Manufacturing Company, will be held
E.
1249-1
The annual meeting of the Londesboro Butter
and Cheese
at Londesb
p. m. G. WAIT, President ; 3IE"TTE,
Secretary -T aem
aseuerteirn.g at 1 o'clock, general meeting
W. L. ,
Shareholder
As the firm of Hamilton & McInnis is about to undergo a change, W. J.
Hathilton having seld out his interest in the business to Thomas Richardscm,
we notify all partiee owing Hamilton. & McInnis to call and settle their ac-
counts before Jan4ry 15th, 1892. Those not settled at that date will be
handed in for collOtion.
HAMILTON & MCINNISU
ed
spr
are still very low in pri
sel ing atilees than tw
sel at frorn 83.50 to 8.6
inaind at tadvancing ra
to .50 for very choic
an prices are lookin
s MT:kW, Novembe
stders. 5.75 to $6.16 ;
Marriages.
ALLEN—WARNER.—In Seaforth, on the 121h inst.,
by Rev. A. D. McDonald, Mr. William Allen, to
Miss Annie, second daughter of George Warner,
Esq.. all of °lintels. I
HINDES—ELL1OTT.+In Vancouver, British Colum-
bia, on the 28th ult., by Rev. R. R. Maitland, Mr.
Frank Hindes, of 'Victoria, forimerly of Brussels,
to,Miss Margaret Elliott; of Collingwood,Ontario.
CANDLER—TURNBULL.---At the Manse, Walton,
or the llth inst., by Rev. D. Forest,. Mr. G.
Candler, to Miss Lizzie Turnbull, third daughter
of the late Walter Turnbull, all of Walton.
DWYER—KELLY.—At the Roman Catholic church,
Blyth, on the 16th inst., by Rev. Father McGee,
.Jos. Dwyer, of Detroit, Michigan, to Miss Mary,
sec.otid daughter of Mr.John Kelly, hotel keeper,
Blyth.
•
Dee. hs.
_McDONALD.--in Grafton, North Dakota, on the
- 10th inst., Alexarider McDonald, aged 27 years.
McI TOSIL—In Sheldon, North Dakota, on the
5th ult., John Joseph, son of Mr. Hugh McIn-
tosh, aged 13 years and 16 days.
BENNETT—In Seaforth, On the 12th inst., John
George, eon of Mr. Samuel Bennett, aged 6
years and 27 days.
SHIELL—In Brussels, on the 9th inst. ,David Shiell,
°tithe and 6 days.
70 ; s
gra
ockers and
s; good to
to 83.40 ; g
aged 96 years, 7
TI31.611NS.—At the
Tufts, in Belgras
Timmins, wife
Bluevale, aged
JOBB.—In Turnbe
Jobb aged 86 years, 9 Months and 8 days.
ley, on the 10th inst., Joseph
yetire and 7 months.
er, on the 7th inst., Jane, wife
Pugsley, aged 59 years and 4
residence of her mother, Mrs.
0,00 the 6th inet., Tillie Carson
f Mr. Janice S. Timmins, of
2 year3, 10 months.
ry cie the 9111 inst., Thomas
McCULLY.—In Sta
'McCully, aged 7
PuosLEY.--th Exe
of Mr. William
months.
ROUATT.—At Gra d Bend,.on the 5th inst., Wm.
Rouatt, aged 69 years and 6 months.
BARRY.—At Khiva ori the 6th hist, Annie Barry,
r aged 15 years a d 0 months.
BALFOU/L—In Ve, na, on the 15th. inst., infant son
lof Mr. J.- B- B our, 4ged 1 year and 3 months.
e be - l. Hogs—YO'avy,1iery fair ho ht 84.10. Pigs—About
ady,1at$3.75 for t ts. ,
TogoNTO, Novemb attic.— StOckers were
-day, ch ice stock ennning from
, latter for animals weighing
Poorer stuff sold as low as from
at export cattle Were dealt in
hanged hands at prices rang
r lb, the latter for extra choice
tchers' moved rather freely, but
d someWhtt. Prices for good to
were weak t from 3c to 31c per lb ; inferior
t 21c to n40. In milk cows and Wingers trade
oes lot ehow much chaoge. One good springer
'old or 832.50 today, and the general range for
hese was from 5303to $50 per head. Milch cows
ove slowly at fr m $30 t 540 per head according
o quality. Sheep nd La bs—Butchers' and export
hee brought fr m 310 to 3;lc per lb ; and lambs
old t from $31 to . 3.50 per 1 d for ebioice stock and
52.501t0 82.75 for ulterior. Hogs—The hog business
Iwits ull and prices weak. About the only demand
was f r good straieht fat hogs at from $4 to $4.25 per
cwt. veighed off cars.
p etty freely dealt t
3 to 3:,e per lb ; th
1 100 I s and over.
21c to le per lb.
s arin ly; A few
i g fr m .te to 43c p
nima s. , Choice bi
i feri r stock drag
(thole
roug
N'S FUR GOODS.
J MES LENNON,
Barriste , Solicitor, Notary Public, &c.
120 Young Street, corner Adelaide,
itariit 1249
OFFICE
Toronto, 0
We exhibiit this 'week a full assortment o
ly[EN'S FUR GOODS,
Consistin0 of Caps, Coats, Collars, Cuffs,
G-ATTNTI__MTS,
In every class of Fur, which- we ask you to examine.
obtainable
goods and we know our prices are correct.
T
Furs don't fail -to see our ueods and get our prices.
JAC
They are the nest
If you. are in ner of
SON BROTHERS,
THE - FAMOUS - FURRIERS,
est:-
AUCTPN SALE
__-01 A-
59 ApRF FARM
IN 11UCKIERSMITH.
GRE
SEAFOli,T11.
T CLEARING SALE
If you want something
reliable these days to
stop Coughs, Colds, and
all kLung Troubles, try
the'
A.13.0,Retn6dy
It never fails to give per-
fect satisfaction if used as
directed. It will stop the
most severe cold in a, few
days, and will fortify the
systenq against fresh at-
tacks. It is highly re-
commended_ by all who
use it. Price, $1. per
package. Kept by
I. Y. FEAlt,
Fanaily Chemist, C4th.
Shareholders' Meeting.'
A meeting of the shareholders of tbe Kippbn Pub-
lic Hall Company (limited), will be held in the Pub-
lic Hall, in the -Village of Kippen, on Tuesday even-
ing- December lst, 1891, at 7.30 p. m., for the trans.
action of general businees in connection with the
affairs of the said Company.
1249-2 WM. DOIG, Secretary.
The partp rship of Messrs. sPyper & Beattie havin been
dissolved by mutual, consent, and as Mr. Beattie does not
on the business for any great length of time,
ut the whole of his immense stock of
intend to carr3
he is clearing
.
1 r. J. P. Brine1 will sell by Public Auction for the
Exe3CUtOra of the state of the late David Walker, at
the Commercial otel, Se forth, on
i
S TURDAY, D cernba 5, 1891,
,
At 2 o'clock p. n., the following property, being
so posed of the Vest Half of Lot 30, Concession 4,
L. 3. S., Tuckersolth. This lot is situated on the
Mil1 Road half way between Scatorth and Brucefield,
Th re are 45 acres clearrd and free from stumps;
There is a spring creek running through it and it le
adtnirtably adapted for pasturage. There are no build-
ings. - It is well fenced and is all seeded to grass. It
will positively be sold without reserve as the affaire
of the estate must be svolnd up at (glee.
,
TRAWL—Ten pea' cent of the purchase money on
the day of sale, aid the balance within fif teen days
thereafter. For urther particulars apply to either
of the undersigoed executors. JOIN WALKER,
JAMES WALKER' , Bructfield P. 0. 1249 td.
-
,
DRY CPODS AND MILLINERY
AT
WHOLESALE COST PRIdE.
Come and see our goods, and. be convinced that
selling Dry Goods and Millinery at prices lower th
before offered in Seaforth.
Rerdember the place,
IMPORTANT NOTIGES.
HORSES WANTED. —Wanted,good sound Horses,
from four to eight years old. Apply two and
haltnilles west of Hensel), near the little swamp.
Willbe home every Monday. AUGUSTUS LUKER.
1249-4
MEACHER WANTED for Union School Section No,
I., 5, Township of Mullett, a female teacher for
junior Department. Duties to commence January
2, 1892. For further particulars apply to Secretary
W. D. WILSON, Auburn P.O. 1249x4
- —
A-GOOD CHANCE.—Tile and brick yard to rent,
of long standing and within a quarter of a. ludo
of Brussels, water and good clay, houee, garden and
stable. For further particulars apply to W. M. BIN -
1249 -2
CrpLABIlAto,HBEr:sNeylsA.NTED,_wanted
for School Seetion
1 No. 2, Grey,s, Teacher for 1892. Male prefered.
Applications stating salary desired and giving ex-
periencesto be addressed to the undersignedb0exfotre
December 1st. JOHN STEWART, Secretary, Cyan-
locrotAokRle00.3:24
ip
t of One 'Thousand Dollars, received on
F THANKS.—I to acknowledge, the
beg
-----
in
account of my late son who had his lifeiesured
the Ontario Mutual, and to thank the officers of the
prompt and satisfactory manner in which the claim
Company and their agent, Mr. W . G. Du, for the
ff
was settled. JOHN STEWART, Benmiller, 1249x1
-DERKSHIRE BOAR. ---The undersigned will keep
_L) On Lot 22, Concession 12, Brownson Line,
Stanley, a Thoroughbred )3erkshire Boar,12tonxtv1hich
a limited nnmher of sows will be taken. Tem'', en
payable at the time of service, with the privilege of
returning if necessary. RICHARD PENHALE, Pro.
prietor, Bo.yfield P. 0.
-rt, STRAY STEER.—Ciime into -the premises of the
rat 'undersigned, Lot 14, Conceassion 3, Township of
Tuckeremith, on or about the 1st of November, a
one -year-old grey and red Steer. The owner eats
have the same by proving property a-
nd,:24pa9y_14ng
charges. HUGH McGREGOR, Kippen P. 0. Ont,
HOUSE FOR SALE 011 TO RENT.—For Sale or
to Rent that pleasantly situated and comfort-
able residence on West Goderach Street, formerly oc-
cupied by Mr. J. H. Pyper. There is hard and soft
water, a splendid cellar and tilarge garden. Will be
sold cheap -Or rented on easy terms as the owner hae
left the town-. Apply to DR. SCOTT, Seaforth.
1249 tf.
DURHAM BULL CALF FOR SALE.—For Sale,
a Thoroughbred Durham Bull Calf, 8 months'
old, with registered pedigree, and from it good milk-
ing strain on the Davis side. He tot k second prize at
the Brussels show. He will be sold cheap, apply en
Lot 8, Concession 12, McKillop, or addrees
CHRISTINA McKEE, Leadbury PO. 12:19 4
MHOROUGHBRED DURITAMS FOR SALE.—For
1 sale 9 A 1 Short Horn Bull Calves from 6 to 13
months' old, got by the Pure Cruickshanks Bull,
Perfection," 9100; also a lot of good young cows
and heifers in ealf to Perfection. The above animals
have firet-clais pedigrees and will be told cheap and
on easY twin) to suit purchasers. Fifty head of
Short Horns to seleeb from. DAVID MILNE, Ethel.
we are
n ever
Duncan's Old Stand, Main Street, Seaforth.
JOHN BEATTIE, SeafoAh.
!OUSE FOR SALE.—For sale eheap, the emi-
t_ fortable frame cottage on Go :rich street, at
present owned and oecupied by t- r. Kenneth Mc-
Leod. It contains seven rooms and woodehed, and
there is a stable on the lot. There is also lots of
good hard and soft water. This desirable residence
--
will be sold cheap, as the proprietor is leaving town.
For further particulate apply on the premises.
KENNETH McLEOD. 124911
COW FOR SALE. -1 wish to dispose of a good
milking cow, 7 years old. When in full flow has
given 12 pounds butter per week, great milker,
Calves lst May, 1892. Also a good building lot, cor-
ner of Market and Sperling Streets, tor sale, or
would trade for anything useful, such as a horse,
buggy, harness, cow; &e. 1. LANGSTROTH, 137
Market Street, SeafortiL 1249-2