HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-06-20, Page 51890.
ree are pre.
accommoi
rinses.
ddential
.e of the figi
uber of sock -
,013 against
of 3,341 in
umber there
Che member.
165,000
we• is greater
ar the firee
nee; 70,000
Lng the years
Eiesied a,t the
o five genre
half a mil.
This
be too good
han realized
wed a hale
heen passed
[to the !me-
an held in
ting every -
ad our con-
vvith therm
this after -
g that the
dain 1892.
&peke very
, ads,. your
oint, of. per -
41 of thica
q saw DIp.
r„ Barrows,
isachusette ;
others, and
they can to
1, Canada in
891.
• afternoon
be held at
nvention in
hard for it,
e field and
for it.
etng there
in the small
er hall, and
counted in
eport from
is morning,
for Quebec
•eport evok-
W. Bauer,
come to our
fleber. We
things to re -
meeting of
C.
'ormerly of
)o�xne: visit
-
k, she was
fro. Faulds.
y,is visiting
e—A great
the school
at Point
report a
Archie Me-
Monday.—
brother in
fishing is
gentleman
en. herring,
either.
veirt, of the
his barn to
1, etc. -0,
concession,
, and farin-
a they have
their grain
Tork is de -
• 80 much
in James
ecession on.
teacher of
put in his
21st inst.,
day follow -
as of power
XP shoulder
gravel pit
other lay-
ianent resi-
May you
from your
a home
ix. Barron
last week,
kne founda-
Dathill, has
earance of
coetsof
ing abreast
of speed a
ge. —On ap-
tly fields of
are being
E thorough
and more
Jade of the
kship many
the acreage
i the land
'etc.—Mr.
Voodstock,
'areet'e last
)f Preston,
acquaint -
amnions.
fEar MEET.
al meeting
ey. There
knee. The
ro„ Todd,
st County
he deputy.
ars was an -
Saturday
perate and
local com-
ma for the
ire. John
E Mantled
a• received
hey would
in, on the
from Elgin
3ruce will
luron will
ithering is
.araine is
a eatisfac-
nittee and
live to the
S-aturday'e
angements
ght to a
iy Master
the Most
meeting
k, August
•5 o'clock,
on head'
20, 1890.
Sunshine. ,
on—A union picnic will be held
Sr. John Wheeler's grove on Friday
7th Wet between the Sunday
scholars of this place and the
ni attending the day school in
0010. 5, Morris. As farnaers and
II Are now in much need of a holi-
401 this will sfford young and old an
of spending a few hours of
are and enjoyment together, and
A win he well for all to avail them-
ese of * holiday without any ex -
mese. Swinging, base -hall; foot -ball,
ge, speeches, etc" will be the chief
hones in the programme.
NohEs.—Wm. Michie and Geo.
teedattended the meeting of Huron
Division Ctrange,No. 27 held at Brussels
-reTuesday.—J. C. Conery and wife, of
el/Ingham, were visiting friends here
lMt week. --James Seale has moved his
household furniture to Blyth, where he
and his family will reside in the future.
_She scholars of School Section No. 3,
sad the young people attending the
sunday Sohool on the 4th line
d Morris,. intend holding a pie -
Pie ia Frank McCracken's grove on
the last Friday in this month.—
Mr. F. J. Baines raised the addition to
his barn last week. He has now got a
fir -sized barn, with stabling underneath
be all his stock.— P. J. Kelly, of the
5th line of Morris, has raised his barn
put a stone wall under it of suffi-
sieritheight to make an excellent stable.
and W. Baines have put a new
roof and some other neceseary improve-
mentson their barn. It will thus be
pea that the farmers in this vicinity
gealive to their best interests in fitting
up their building for the protection of
their crops and stock.
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR1
sie
worst of it is these Jars are all so =alb,
and when they get their petticoats on
they don't impress you with any strength
of manhood or individual power. There
is, in fact, not as much man about them
as there is about an average Canadian
woman, and the petticoat does them
more credit than they do the garment.
—Mr. W. R. Davis, of the Mitchell
Advocate, was confined to his house by
illness lad week, but we are pleased to
learn that he is recovering.
—Mr. J. Krauskopff and Mr. John
Shea left Dublin a few days ago fonthe
West. The former has secured a situ-
ation in Chicago and the latter in West
Superior.
—The young people's association of
Knox church, Stratford, are beautify-
ing the grounds surrounding the church
• by planting a large number of rare
and beautiful flowers and shrubs.
—Mr. Robert Duncan, of 'Mitch ell,was
one of the six .successfnl candidates who
passed examination in the natural
science department of the Toronto Uni- IA despatch from Comber says :
versity arts 'course. Chris ian Casenvants, employed by Mr.
—The other evening in St Marys, Ron s, near Stoney Point, was in -
while the Salvation Army were march- etati killed by lightning during Tues.
ing on the street some malicious person day storm, while seeking shelter be -
threw a stone, striking Mrs. Delaineter nea a tree. The affair is an extremely
on the head and severely, injuring her. sad o e, as he was the sole supporter
—On Saturday, May 31st, there was of is widowed mother, who has a large
a very interesting game of baseball play- famil . He was about eighteen years
ed at Avonton, between • the married of go.
men and the Avonton boys, which re- Last Tuesday - night a Canada Pa -
suited in a victory for the boys by a
score of 7 to 21. •
—A Cassel correspondent says: The
continued wet weather is making farm-
ers anxious about getting their roots in
in time. Last year's failure in the root
crop taught them the value of roots in
wintering cattle.
—Mr. G. Chowen, of Mitchell, re-
turned a few days ago from a few weeks'
visit to Muskoka. He mere the progress
and development of that district since
his last visit, some twelve years ago, is
astonishing.
—The other day in Mitchell -0. large,
fat pig got away from Whyte's pork fac-
tory and plunged into the mill -pond,
instead of sinking like a dead weight it
swam across and then back again, a dis-
tance of about a mile.
—R. Ross, who left Fullerton for Da-
kota a couple of months ago, has re-
turned home. He thinks Ontario will
do for him. On his return trip he was
relieved while asleep of his railway
ticket and money by some light-fingered
gentleman on the train.
—The other day at Kirkton, Mr. W.
M. Leigh invited a large number of
hands for the purposes of raising the
frame of his new barn. Sides were
chosen by Messrs. J. A. Robinson and
J. W. Stacey; the former winning the
race which was closely contested through-
out.
—At the examinations for munical de-
grees in the University of Trinity Col-
lege, Toronto, Miss Annie G. Sharp,
daughter of Mr. H. F. Sharp, of St.
Marys, passed a very creditable first
year examination for the degree of
Bachelor of Music.
—The following Perth students have
graduated at the Ottawa Normal school:
Honor certificate—Mr. Macklin, Strat-
ford. lifonors in sessional work and
teaching—Mr. Robertson, North Bait -
hope; Miss Barry, St. Marys; Miss A.
Donald, St. Marys; Miss Keyes, Logan;
Miss McCloyi Mornington.
—Rev. Thomas McPherson, of Strat-
ford, has reoeived from the University
at Boulder, Colorado, a copy of resolu-
tions in regard to the death of his nep-
hew, J. W. Bell, who was, at the time of
his death, a professor in the college at.
that place. The resolutions pay a high
tribute to the Oharacter of deceased as a
teacher and a man.
—Mr. George Code, of Listowel, has
been very unfortunate with his stock
lately. He lost a very fine two-year-
old Clyde mare, which killed herself by
running* against a hemlock stake, leav-
ing about six inches of a eliver buried
in her throat. He has also had a num-
ber of hogs' which took sick and died
from some disease that looks like hog
cholera.
—Although the Rev. James Living-
stone, of Clinton, was set down for Lis-
towel on the first draft of ministers at
the Conference, it was subsequently
changed and Mr. Livingstone put down
for Kineardine, and Mr. Charlton, of
Mount Forest, for Listowel. The Lis-
towel people as soon as they got word of
it sent a deputation to Stratford to pro-
test against the change. They were
disappointed in not getting Mr. Living-
stone two years ago, when he made the
change from Kent county to this Con-
ference, at the express invitation Of the
Listowel church. .To be deprived of
his ministry a second time is more than
they will submit to. Rev. Mr. Living-
stone will take charge at Listowel in
July. -
flied $
open
esti
Bow
last
heavy
anot
in e
tre
and
dam
elecerroll r
bridg
awaY.
ing
the ,r
Cole
peirl r
faney
goieg
ligh n
sho k
abundant variety on view in this
er market, if they will only rise
nough any morning.
he section of the Province around
anville was visited, again on Tues -
a violent thunder storm with a
downpour of rain, causing
✓ devastating flood quite equal
at to the one that worked such
dous havoc with the milldams
idges on the 5th of June, and the
at Elliott's mill, Hampton, the
c light worhe and Vanstone's
mill, Bowmanville, and the
s on the stream were again washed
At Guelph, the same day, dur-
thunder etorm, lightning struck
sidence of exiAldermaii Dennis
tearing the plaster off hall _and
and destroying the pictures and
ork. Mrs. Coffee, who was just
o close the front door when the
ng entered, received a severe
Bayfield.
XV?' GOODS at H. F. Edward's this
IRA. New Prints, New Drees Goods, New
Ifiedary and New Shoes. Call and see the new
goods.m5-2
BRI., ENOTES. —Reeve Castle is attend-
ing the County Council this week.—Miss
M. Rutledge has gone to Hamilton for a
few vteeks vacation.—.Rev. Mr. Newton
is attending the Synod this week.—We
srepleased to say that Mrs. T. J. Marks
who has been seriously ill is recovering,
—Mra. W. J. Stinson, daughter and son,
of Sauble Line, are visiting in town.—
Mrs. rtr Staebary has returned from a
most pleasant trip to Philadelphia, New
York, and other American eities.
WET Titrs ?—We hear that B. number
of the Varna young men have become so
enamoured with the young ladies of
Bayfield that they have left the Varna
Templars and become connected with
the Lodge here. They think our young
ladies most charming and find it no
trouble to drive so far to attend meet-
ings This shows that the ladies of
Yarns are leas attractive or else that
those young man are the culls.
Rinsid33sa THis.—Never forget what
you remember, and be sure and remem-
ber the great pic-nic on Dominion Day,
July lat, under the auspiees of the
Royal Templars of Temperance. Come
and see the foot ball match ; come and
hear the singing; come and hear the
speeches. Bring your luneh baskst and
have a good time.
Varna.
VISITING MANITORA.—Mr. James
Armstrong and Mr. Thomas Johnston
two of our enterprising citizens left on
Tuesday last for Manitoba in order to
visit relativss and to see the country.
They will be back in about a month, we
wish them a sae journey and a good
time.
NOTES.—Several of our villagers visit-
ed Bayfield last Srinday,and while there
attended the Salvation Army meetings.
—No clue has yet been found to the
parties who broke into Mr. Morrow's
store last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Ilaxby and family, of Seaforth, visited
this burg last Sunday.
TEMPLARS' PIC-NHL—The Royal Tem -
plan of this place in connection with
the adjoining Councils intend holding a
Picnic at Bayfield on July lst. A
cordial invitation extended to all who
wish to have a good time on Dominion
Day.—Several of our young ladies took
advantage of last Sunday's beautiful
weather by exercising a handsome steed
in the suburbs and retired streets of our
village. They might have been better
employed on the Lord's day.
cifi4 Railway locomotive went through
a celVert near locust Hill, 25 miles east
of To
J. IN
railw
weee
the c
rai w
th
tie
wi e
re e,
wilil
same
being
onto, destroyed by a freshet, and
nless, jr., bridge inspector of the
y, Toronto, and four employees
idled or drowned.
he amount of damages in three of
ses arising out of the St. George
y accident have been decided by
c urt and agreed upon by the par-
iz., Higgins, $500; iidarshall and
$2,000; Knight, $4,000. There
ns only the Hyslop case which
robably be compromised. At the
time these settlements are only
g in the event of the railway
found. 'liable, a point that is not
to be speedily determined. :The
t which the Grand Trunk has
aged to pay reaches a total ,of about
$5 ,600—a very large reduction on the
anjount for which action was taken.
Hay.
COtr/sTOIL MEETING. —A special meet-
ing of the council was held in Zurich on
Saturday, June 14th. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read, and ap-
proved, and also a by-law for the ap-
pointment of Mr. F. Farncomb as engi-
neer under the Ditch and Water -Course
Act. The following accounts were
ordered to be paid, viz : F. Hess,
Secretary of School Section No. 7,
$4.00; Wm. Moir, School Section No.
10. $4.00; August Schrceder, repairing
bridge, $1.90 ; B. Sarares, School Sec-
tion No. 12, $4.O0; H. Willert, repair-
ing bridge on North Boundary, $3,00.
,Moyed by Wm. Moir, • seconded by J.
11. Snell, that the Reeve and Treasurer
be empowered to borrow the sum of
$1,000 to meet current expenditure.
Carried. The council adjourned to meet
again on August 2nd MO.—SAMUEL J.
LATTA, Clerk.
t=111=111111■MIIIMINIMINIMIM101.11
a ou
to SEA ; n� demand for ; milt% oows and
springers, not many here, sold at an advance of
$2 to $8 per head; calves, fair 'apply and de-
mand best Yea's, $5. Sheep and iambs—
Twenty-five loads ,• reperts from Igew York were
discouraging ; trade elow and mostly with the
local butehers and country buyers,the light run
keeping prices from falling off very heavily;
sheep, choice, $5.10 to 15.85; good, $4.80 to ;
lambiechoice,$6.90 to $7.15 ; nood,$0.60 to 6.85;$
Hoge—Eighty loads ;notwithstanding the heavy
run in Chicago -there was a good active trade on
the choice grades at higher prices; light York-
ers and pigs were not wanted; the few that sold
were at about Saturday's figures.
Fa
Sp
Oa
Pe
Ba le
Butt
Butt
Eggs;.
Flcu
Hy
Hid
LaWQO
Pctr
Salt
WWipcio
A
C b
Ti
PC
c Local Notices.
CHEAP GOODS. —E. McFaul isioffer-
ing the balance of this seasons stook at reduced
prices for cull. On his Bargain Counters will
be found many seasonable things in Prints,
Shirtings, Muslins, Dress Goods and remnants of
all kinds, all of which will positively be cleated
at very low prices for cash. 1174
AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.—Miss
McLeod, magnetic specialist, who treats and
cures diseases by massage treatment, solicits
a call from all who are suffering from rheuma-
tism, neuralgia,°catarrh, weak lunge, liver and
kidney troubles, salt rheum, hip disease, white
swelling, or any other malady of a like neture.
Consultation free. Office --Room 6, in the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. Positively no
medicine used. Teeth extra sted without pain.
1172-8
PASTE THIS IN YOUR. HAT, and .when
you want anything, such as Deeds, Wills, Con-
tracts, Agreements, Letters, etc., copied in
neat print on the type -writer at reasonable
rates, you will know that the place to go to is
the Shorthand and Type -writing. School in the
Cady Block, Seaforth. Also agency for the
" CaligraPh " Type writer (8100), " Rival'
Fountain Pen (fitted with the best gold pen, $3);
each of these is the best of its kind in the
market. 1169 m
THE MARKETS.
SIA/OliTH, June 19th, 1890
Nyheat per bushel.....0 98 to 1 00
'is0 Wheat per bushel.... 0 98 to 1 00
h 1 0 37 to 0 38
O 66 to 0 66
0 40 to 0 42
0 12 to 0 12
0 18 to 0 14
O 11 to 0 11
2 75 to 800
6 00 10 -6 00
8 00 to 400
O 85 to 035
0 20 to 0 20
0 21 to 022
0 40 so 050
1 25 to 1 26
2 so to 800
1 50 to 200
O 90 to 100
3 76 to 400
1 76 to 225
6 75 to 600
Perth Items.
• The Kinkora people are preparing
for a monster picnic on the first of July.
—A number of fine private residences
are being erected at Atwood.
—Rev. Mr. Nugent will preach a ser-
mon to the Mitchell Foresters on Sun-
day evening, June 22nd.
—The average attendance at Strat-
ford public schools for the month of May
waa 1,219, number on roll 1,491.
—James Lowry, of Listowel, has sold
a three-year-old Kentucky Star colt, to
Henry Garbutt, of Wingham, for $200.
lie; intends handling him for speed.
—The young mai Rumford will be
tried at the fall assizes in Stratford, for
the murder el George Houghton, in
Logan.
—Mr. D. G. McNeill, of Stratford,
and formerly of Mitchell, a student of
the London Medical School, is teaching
in school section No. 12, lidornington.
—Mr. Thomas Skinner, of Mitchell,
the other day sold a seven weeks' old
Clydesdale filly to Mr. Thomas Annis
for $300.
—The Mitchell Recorder deftly says:
The address given by the Japanese, Dr.
Kolniyaehi, in Trafalgar streetichurch
on Tuesday, was listened to by a large
audience and. was full of interest. The
doctor's English is not very good and it
was not very easy to listen to him,
though he is evidently clever. The
r bushel
per bushel
r, No. 1, looee....
r, tub
, per 100 Its • 10 •
or ton
per 100 lbe
Skins, each
toes per bushel,
(retail) per barrel
d per cord (long)
d per cord (short)
es per bag
er Seed
othy Seed
per I00 the
•••• • •
CLIN roe,
Wheat per bushel...
g Wheat per bushel.... ....
per bushel .. . ...
ey per bushel .. ... •
per bushel.. ..... ......
er
• • • • • • •
per ton
• toes per bushel,
es per 100 Me
dwood
1 per lb
k, per 100 Ms
Births.
BLASHILL.—In Brussels. on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. William Blashill, of a daughter.
GUTTRIDGE.—In Mitchell, on the llth inst.,
the wife of Mr. John Guttridee, of a
daughter.
DOUBLEDEE.—In Wingham, on the 6th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Wm. Doubledee, of a son.
COULTES.—In Morris on the 8th inst., the
wife of Mr. John COultes, of a son.
THOMSON.—At Zetland, on the 16th inst., the
wife of Mr. Fred Thomson, of a daughter.
June 19, 1890
O 98 to $1 00
98 to 1 00
0 37 to 0 38
0 40 to 0 40
O 64 to 0 66
0 12 to 013
O 10 to 0 11
6 00 to 700
O 40 to 0 50
2 60 to 275
3 00 to 800
O 20 to 0 22
6 00 to 5 60
mom, June 19.e -Fall wheat, $0.98 to 91.00;
TT, 90.95 to $0.95 s oats, 42c to 43e; peas, 68e
0e; barley, 46e to 520 ; hay, per ton, $8.00 to
00; butter, 150 to 17c; potatoes, per bag
70 to 90.75; eggs, • per doz., 13o to 14c;
seed hogs, per cwt., $6.00 to 96.50.
rvasceoote June 19. — Spring wheat, 7e ltd
winter'6s lld ; California No. 1, se fat
ifornia No. 2, Oe 00d ; oats, Os 00d; barley, Os
; peas, 6e 60, pork, 63609d ; cheese, 47e 06d.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
GRAN]) CA. N A TILE.—Drain Tile will be for side at
TiLE.
Sproatls Brick Yard in Tuckersmith on
and after Monday, June 28rd, 1890. 11754
TO BE HELD IN SEAFORTIL
Just what the people of Seaforth and surrounding country have been
asking for. We hear a good • deal about Toronto and Galt Carnivals
and the great displays they have had, and are going to have, and the
quick time made by the Seaforth Firemen and the handsome prizes
carriedf home from Galt.
• SATURDAY, JUNE 21st,
Marriages.
CARR—SUTHERLAND.—In Aehfield township,
on the 10th inst., at the residence of the
bride's mother, by Rev. Mr. McDonald,
Mr. A. H. Carr, of Wingham, to Mies Nettie
Sutherland.
ANDERSON—JOHNS.—In Wingham, on the
llth inst.. at the residence of the Johns
family, by Rev. H. MeQuarrie, Mr. James
Anderson, of Cavanville, to Mile Isabella
Johns.
DENNIS—KENNEY.—At the residence of the
bride's mother, on the 18th inst., by the
Rev. Wm. Torrance, Mr. Ranson H. Dennis,
to Miss Elizabeth Ann Kinney, all of Mc-
Killop.
HARVEY—MILLER,—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 4th inst., Mr. John
Harvey to Miss Mary Anne, second daughter
of Mr. Robert Miller, all of Sullen.
STURDY—STALKER.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the llth inst., by Rev.Geo.
W. Raney, William John, second son of Mr.
John Sturdy,let concession East Wawanosh,
to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr.
Francis Stalker, 8th concession,Morris.
Dairy Markets.
• N. Y., June 16. — The cheese market
to -day was very dull until just before the close,
en buyers commenced bidding lively, and
iness was brisk. Reports from New York
e of an encouraging character, and apparent -
the denduid for cheese is incrpaing. The
mg price was established at 810, an advance
ie over last week. The extreme price quoted
a.c. It Was rumored that at least two of the
ding factories obtained 81e. To -day's trans -
ions were: 10 lots, 918 boxes, 8c; 87 lots,
70 boxes. 8-c; 29 lots, 2,634 boxes, 8o; 26
is, 2,182 boxes, 8o; 2 lots, 200 boxes, tqc ; 11
s 1,078 boxes commission ; total, 164 lots,
081 boxes, ruling mice, NC transactions for
e date in 1889 were 22,695 boxes; ruling
r ce,
orrALo, June 16.= Sales of cheese here to -
da were as follows: Cloverfleld, 1,825 boxes, at
8i ; Marshfield, 1,900-boxe8 at 8c; Springville,
9., 00 boxes at 81o; total, 4,826 boxes.
inns Ems, June 16.—There has been a
st onger market to -day, and ,a better feeling
vaals among sellers and buyers. Transac-
' •
Echoes from Missionary
Schools.
A boy in one of the arithmetic classes
was given an example which began with
the statement that a man deposited a
certain sum of money in a bank. He
was asked if he knew what a hank was.
He replied, " Yee ; it is a place where
you dig coal."
"What is the shape of the earth ?"
"The earth is square. Pap says so, and
he says the Book says so too. He says
if there weren't four corners how could
the four angels stand on 'em ?"
"1 hear you 'um have taken your
children out of school. What did you
do that for " I'll tell ye. I yaint
goin' to send my child to any such fool
teacher as -,that ar. Why, he tole
'em that the ,'world was roun and any
fool knows better,"
A man in the South writes to us as
follows', making an unusual inquiry: '1
write you this to ask you, do you take
married ladies in your school, and if so I
want to send my wife at once. Please
send me the terms of the school and
what she will need. My wife wants an
education and my desire is to give it to
her. You will greatly oblige me to
answer this on return mail."
pr
tions: Two lotv, 8c; 69 lots, 810; 1 o s,,
lots 8Ic • 7 lots on commission e total,
17
8,
at
of
of
111
we
an
be
I&
CO
Sa
8
81
26 boxes." Farm dairies—Sales 1,168 boxes
to ; bulk at 81e. Butter -35 packages
creamery butter sold at 16c, and 20 packages
dairy at 15 to 16o.
GRIMM, Ontario, June 16.—The cheese
rket has been well maintained during the
k, and prices firm at about Eifc for the bal-
e of May make. A fraction above this has
n paid where competition between buyers
e in for retail lots. Owing to the recent
a and warm weather, pastures. are in fine
dition, and the make is gradually increasing.
es were as follows: 1,600 boxes at 8o; 62 at
-16c; 440 at 81c; 140 on private terms; one
all lot of June make was sold at 81e.
vi
in
d.
SC
re
fr
New York's Flower Market.
One of the sights of New York and
one that is seen by comparatively few
residents or strangers is the Flower
Market, held round the open space ati
the foot of Canal street, near the Hudi
son River. It commences business in
Spring, summer, and Fall before day ri
break, and by six or seven o'clock each
moruing the " rush " is over. Flower
gardeners bring their trucks loaded with
the season's flowers, and find a ready
sale among dealers and private buyers.'
The flowers are sold very cheap, and if
one wants to secure some nice geraniums
or roses, or plants of any kind, they will
Deaths.
The Firemen and population of Seaforth will turn out and try and
break all previous records and make one grand rush for
MoRAE.—In McKillop, on the 13th int., Rod-
erick McRae, aged 70 years and 6 months.
JACKSON.—In Morris, on the 6th inst.'Han-
nah Jackson, aged 66 years, 10 months and
28 days.
ROBERTSON.—At his residence, in Hensall, on
the dth inst., Donald Robertson, a native of
Perthshire, Scotland, aged 74 years, 7
months and 3 days.
—V A L Ul A BLE—
Farm & Village Property
Horse- Markets.
ONTICSAL, June 16.—The reoeipts of horse
the Grand Trunk Railway, for the week end -
June 13th were 218; left over from previous
ek, 34; total for the week, 252; shipped
ring the week, 163;.left for the city, 20;
es from the stable, 24 ; on hand, 36. Business
nains quiet; any demand for horses being
m local buyers.
New York Egg Market.
UNE 16 —Eggs—Steady ; eastern firsts, fresh,
14 to 16e ; Canadian ditto, 1* ; western ditto,
14 to istc.
—FOR SALE IN THE—
VILLAGE OF EXETER.
Tenders are invited and will be reoeived up to
Tuesday, 15th July, 1890
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
0 TEE p
MIOR SALE—B.aRGAIN.—Onealarge Taylor
X Safe, combination lock, double door, just
as it left the factory. Also, 250 acres On bank
of :Lake Huron; 150 acres cleared. E. Ns
LEWIS, Solicitor, Goderich. 1168
MEACHER WANTED.—For School Section
No. 2, Tarbutt and Laird, Algoma, hold-
ing a Second or Third Class Certificate. Duties
to commence after holidays. Applicants to
state salary and experience and send testi-
monials. Address WM. CASH, McLennen
Algoma. 3.174x1
"Ur, AITLANDBANK CEMETERY. — Parties
III requiring lots or owing for any already
selected will please e,all on Mr. Geo. A. Gray,
near Cerrictery, who will give all the necessary
information and who is also authorized to re-.
eeive money and give receipts for same. 19th
June, 1890. WM. M. GRAY, Treasurer. 11754
—SEE THE LIST OF PRIZES:—
Grand display of Satin Lined.Neckties for 29 cents, worth 75 and
$1 ; Men's Summer Underwear, below cost; Men's Summer Coats and
Vests, from $2.25 up; Men's Braces for 25 cents, worth 50 and 75 ;
Men's four ply linen collars, 10 cents, worth 20 and 25 ; Men's
Cotton Socks at 5 cents, worth 15 and 20; Men's White and Colored
Shirts at 75 cents, worth $1 and $1.50.
For $1.00 you can get 14 yards of print, the former price of which
was 12-1- cents per yard. For $1.00 you may pro -cure 20 yards of
checked white muslin, excellent quality. For 10 cents and 1212- cents
you may choose from our Hosiery Counter a pair of extra quality -
hose. For 15 cents you can obtain a fine Merino °finish ladies' under -
vest. For 15 cents you can get a nice little parasol for your little girl.
For 25 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents you may have parasols that are
worth three times the prices quoted.
At wholesale cost and under we will offer a line of beautiful silk
gloves and mitts. A large bale of carpet ends, which range in length
from 11 yards to 11 yards, just to hand, is added to the above list
and will be sold cheap on Saturday.
Do not fail to be present at this, the first day of the Carnival and
secure some of the prizes offered.
In the evening and under the electric light you will be able to
choose and discern colors as well as by daylight. Come all, both great
and small to the Grand Carnival of cheap goods at •
For the purchase of the following valuable
properties, belonging to the Estate of James
Pickard, Exeter.
PARCEL 1.—Part farni lot 20, first concession,
Usborne, containing about 20 acres.
PARCEL 2.—Farm lot 19, first concession,
Usborne, containing about 85 acres, splendid
two storey brick house and barne thereon.
PARCEL 3.—Farm lot 18, first concession,
Usborne, containing about 60 acres.
PARCEL 4.—Two brick' stores—three storeyes
high, fitted for Dry Goods, (occupied by
Brampton Bros.) and Hardware and Gro-
ceries (occupied by J. N Howard.)
PARCEt Es—Village lots 4 and 6, Main street,
and splendid two storey brick dwelling thereon.
ALSO Village lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Main Street,
North, corner Mill Road, lot 10, Mill Road ;
Jot A, Andrew street, north. Lots 78, 79 and
80, Huron street, and Lot 60, AnrAelia street,
Exeter north.
The highest or any tender notenecessarily
accepted. Further particulars on application to
GE3RGE SAMWELL, Assignee, Exeter
June 12th, 1890. 1174-4
Live Stock Markets.
ONTRNAL, June 16.—There were about 250
h ad of e,attle, 200 calves and 350 sheep and
la Abs offered at the East End Abattoir to -day.
Made was fairly active, and prices were better
than on last Thursday, yet scarcely so high as
t ey were a week or ten days ago. A fewhead
o the best beeves were sold at 610 per lb, and
etty good cattle sold at from 4ic to 5c; oxen
d rough steers at from 4c to etc, and bulls at
oni 3te to 4A -c per Ile There were only: a few
ilia:lien's strippers offered to -day, and while
one of them were very fat, yet there were no
✓ ally lean cows among them, they sold at from
0 to $40 each. Calves were in good demand
t from $2.60 to $4.50 for common veils, and
rom $5 to $8 each for the good ones. Mutton
r ritters are in good demand, shippers are paying .
ram $5 to $7 each, or from Iic to a little over
•ac per lb for suitable sheep. Lambs sell at
ram 92.25 to $4 each. Fat hogs are rather
carce and sell at about ne per lb. A few young
hrifty cattle were bought to-daY at from 40 to
14 ke per lb, to ship to Britain as stockers.
-tABT BUFFALO, June 16.—Cattle—One hundred
ad seventy-five cars, including some export
attic: fair demand ; choice heavy butchers'
.36 to $4.76, range, $4.20 to 94.30; stockers
nd feeders in light supply and demand -more
dive; stockers, 92.15 to 93.50; feeders, 93.25
a
Mandrake Blood Bitters.
1—
co
0
0
co
MANDRAKE
/JELL EBORE,
11 Paris Green,
Insect Powder of
excellent quality
just to hand at ihe
MedicalHall. Aer-
atei Endo Mine-
ral Water, the
best thirst quench-
ing and most sat-
isfying Summer
Drink in the mar-
ket, Ice cold at 0
5 cents a glass, 0
We have some-,
thing extra nice in TT,
Chocolate Drops
Cream Candies
and Peppermints. m
Try our Mandrake xi
Blood Bitters. co
Sample free. Largo
pint Bottles 75e.
REWARD.—COLLIE DOG LOSTs—
Lost in Hensall on the Nomination
Day, a black and tan Collie Dog, long haired,
tan or brown legs and muzle, Jong tail, stands
high on his legs, answers to the name of Rollo.
Any person giving such information as may lead.
to his recovery will receive the above reward.
G. E. CRESWELL, Egmondville P. O. 1175-2
$4 000 half of lot 22, in the 5th conces-
FARM FOR SALE.—Being north
sion of Morris. The fariat contains 100 acres of
choice land, 90 cleared and balance good hard-
wood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation,
well fenced, a neyer failing, spring creek runs
through the farm, a tirst class orchard, brick
house and good frame barn and other out-
buildings. The farm is within 8 miles of the
village of Brussels. Title perfect and no en-
eumbrance en farm. For further particle*
apply to H. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, it
Brussels P. 0. e 1175x13
Duncan & Duncan's, Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, lot 5, concession
1, IL R. S., township of Tuckersmith, con-
taining one hundred acres more or less, VT acme
cleared, 80 of which are seededto grass, well un-
derdrained, three never failing wells. On one
fifty of said lot there is a log house, frame barn
and very superior orchard, and on the other a
good frame house and barn, stables, and good
orchard. The whole will be sold together or
each fifty separately to suit purchasers, located
11 miles 1 rom Seaforth, will be sold reasonable
on easy terms as the proprietor is retiring from
farming.. For further particulars apply to the,
undersigned on the premises, and if by letter to
Seaforth P. 0. MICHAEL DORSEY.. 1175t1
I. V. FEAR Druggist,
•
SEAFORTIL
Seaforth
Having purchased the Dairy Business
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a con-
tinuance of the patronage which he has re-
ceived in the past. With the advantages I
have in my refrigerator and situation, I hope to
be able to give my customers satisfaction as to
quality of milk even in the very hot weather.
R.ealizIng that the cash system is the most
just and satisfactory to all concerned, I have
decided to sell for cash only.
Or Tickets supplied at reduced rates.
1171 D. D. WILSON.
•
TTALUABLE PROPERTY FOR S,&L1 —A
V Good Dwelling House, main part, 16x24
and 14x18, 11 storeys with kitchen 12x18 and a
first class cellar under all the main part. There
is also a good well and cistern and young
orchard, with plenty of land for both garden and
lawn purposes, aleo Cider Mi11,25x40, with stable
and wheel house attached, in fire* class( working
order, with good trade established. The six
fine village lots adjoining to and forming part a
the above mentioned will be sold separately or
together to suit purchaser or purchasers, afford-
ing a gooti chance to any one desiring to pur-
chase a good new dwelling, first class in every
respect, or lots on which to build as the Bible -
tion is equal to that of any in the village. This
property will be sold at a bargain as the owner
intends securing a farm. For full particulars
apply to BERNARD THOMPSON or 0, 3.
SUTHERLAND, both of Hensall. 1175t1.
•
.••••••M
BISSELL'S " STANDARD.'
! •
•••••101.111111.
161AR11 FOR SALE.—A rare chance to obtain
ni a fine -property, being Lots 11 and le,
Concession 13, Grey township, Huron County,
containing 200 acres, 145 acres under cultiva-
tion, balance drained and partly cleared, with
the exception of 15 acres reserved for firewood,'
and fence timber;
soil, rich clay loam, rolling
and very productive; a commodious frame
dwelling. large cellar, with woodshed and other
conveniences attached; teeo large barns, ono
with stone stabling underneath, besides other
out buildings; two large bearing orchards of
choice fruits, besides a vtaiety of small fruits,
ornamental and shade trees; 1,400 rods of
straight rail fence, recently put up, a portion
underdrained, watered by two never failing
wells and a sprirg privilege for steck. This
farm is pleasantly situated, has an even sur-
face and drainage facilities that cannot be
surpassed, while the buildings command a view
of the whole property and a large portion of
the surrounding country, adding much to the
beauty of the plane It is distant 4- miles from
Brussels on the G. 'T. R., while post office and
churches are not far distant, good roads. Willi
be sold reasonable. For further paxticulaes
apply to D. & J. ItOBERTSON, on the premises
or to Cranbrook I'. 0. 1174tf
TIXECITTOR'S NOTICE.—The creditors of
J. James Cowie, late of the Village of Bay-
field, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased,
who died on or about the 22nd day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1889, and all others having -claims
against the estate are hereby notified to send
by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to John
Esson or John Nilsiddon, executors of the last
will and testament of the said deceased at the
Village of Bayfield, in the County of Huron, on
or before the 21st day of June, A. D., 1890, their
Christian names and surnames, addresses and
descriptions, the full particulars of their
claims, a statement of their accounts and the
nature of their securities Of any) held by them
and in default thereof and immediately after
the said 21st day of June, A. D. 1890, the assets
will be distributed among the parties entitled
thereto, having rega,rd only to elainis of which
notice shall bsve been given as above required,
.And this notice haying been given under the
provisions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario,
Chapter 110, the said Executors will not be
liable 1 or the said assets or any part thereof to
any person of whose claim notice shallnot ha-ve
been received at tbe time of such distributidin
Dated this 21st day of May, A. D. 1890. CAME-
RON, HOLT & CAMERON, Solicit -ors for the
said Executors, John Essen and John Whiddon.
1171-5
• A famous sweeper. The most famous in the market. Medium
in price, handsome in finish, substantial in construction, and rich in de-
vice. No improvement passes the cradle of experiment before the
sweeper receives the benefit of it. We allow none to excel it as a
sweeper. constructed in walnut or in maple, with mahogany finish;
!hand decorated, containing the following of our principal patents:
'broorn action, automatic reversible bail, " everlasting " brush, and
spring dumping device. This sweeper has been adopted as our stan-
dard; it has four large rubber tired wheels and rubber furniture pro-
tector ; it is constructed by expert workmen, tested. by experts before
leaving the factory, and guaranteed by the Bissell Carpet Sweeper
Company. Take one on trial; for sale by
J. FAIRLEY, SEAFORTEE.
GARD OF THANKS.
I beg leave through the medium of Tun En-
rosrroa to return my sincere thanks to the
brethren of the Galt and Seaforth Lodges of
A. F. & A. M„ and also to the brethren of the
A. 0. of F., for their ldndness in turning out to
pay the last sad tribute of respect to their de-
ceased brother, my late lamented son.
Yours in Sorrow,
1176 JOSEPH COLLIE,
Executors' Notice
In the Surrogate Court of the County
of Huron.
In the Goods of William Sinclair,
Decease&
ALL persons having any claim against the
Estate of William Sinclair, late of the
Township of Tuckersrnith, in the County of
Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about
the 17t11 August, 1889, art requested on or be-
fore the let July, 1890, to send to the under-
signed Solicitor for the Executors of the Estate
of the said William Sinclair, deceased, full par-
ticulars of their claims and of the secunties
(if any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit-
• After the said date the said executors will pre.
eeed to distribute the estate of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having ref-
erence only to the claims of which they shall
have received notice, After such distribution
the said executors will not be responsible for
any part of the,estate to any person of whoee
claim they shall not have received notice. This
notice is given in pursuance of the Statute in
that behalf. Seaforth, May 26th, 1890.
F. HOLMESTEHI Solicitor for Executors of
Will of William Sinclair. 11724
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
MONTREAL OR QUEBEC,
TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL.
FIRST k BIN, $45, Single, $95 Return.
RATES 50 and $60 Single. $95, $100 and
61-15R dording to location of Staterooms.
e rates do not apply to
SS. PA ; v, or June voyage of SARDINIAN.
CATTLE CARRIED.
INTEteli IsDIATE, $30. Return, 960.
Steerage at lowest rates.
`o H. it A. ALLAN, montreal, or C.
BEL. a el or A. STRONG, Seaforth.
1168-62