Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-07-18, Page 5realT 1.8,e 1890, eeseemeememeneteassafteems vonld indicate that be it five animal. He it cup_ he was, only pee148 7 le m than in former- yeti; )cile that even the ladies to mount him. There Le, in his opinion, watt more needed than it win Lext ten yeara. Orange. *ire or intention to gait in Catholics, all they de - a uphold and maintain us liberty and an open were more of the Realm Re en occasions of thie better for them. They torested as we are in Iigious liberty, and if itted the use of an open Id be as firm upholders of Lve are. If Ireland bee f an open Bible Ireland krn as she is to -day. je e, in this Province of Boman Catholics only one-fifth of the entire [that, consequently,there the triumph of Renew thia Province. It le het Protestantism is iO,. but it should be re Ontario is the vantage hie]) the battles of the are to be fought. He ed his brother Orange - al as to the men whom sir Parliamentary rape- ey should send to Tor- wa men who will live k and not men who want ;entry. saes were also delivered irtyrRev. Mr. Craig and of Clinton, and by Me. eter. Before the oration , commenced, Mr. Wm, man of the Clinton Board an address in which the kf the town extended Ie to the visitors and ex - that they would one away with them the recollectione of Clinton e The next and last HOLMES, OT TORONTO. , for the absence of tete Liam, and paid a high trit mtlernan's fidelity. He tory of Orangeism from ent until the present day, commended the Orange Lid its principles to all, a sincerity of Protestants f from and refused to join ler. It is the back -bone [gilts organization and is end upholder of Egli Al ivil and religious lib - td over. He strongly -otestants and especial - who vote for Catholics to Parliament and cen- lervatives of West Huron Mr. P. Kelly, of Blyth, ete at one time, a gentle - said, had visited South recent election and can him, Mr. Holmes, be. • Kelly's) fealty to his )nger than his political ; also spoke of the re. Incorporation carried E;(ominion Parliament, it inciplea of the Orange cognized and -sanctioned ent of our country. Thh Orangemen wanted in ration and they had at led. He strongly cen- rimothy Coughlin the of North Middle - minion Parliament be- d against the Orange ghlin, he said, had been range votes, but he de - end their cause at the Ihurch and if the Orange - Middlesex again elect they will prove recreant end will show themeelves garclful for mere party nincipdes as Orangemen ts, Mr. Hohnss made lets and he struck right dieulder and distributed nit as evenly to the one as fb the other. the speaking and after 01 cheers the Lodges again cession and followed by rched up town. Matt' de and private convey - but a large number r8 the fire watka in the display was made by Hamilton, and was very Fell worth . seeing, The nit the whole day WU ad- twithstanding the large were no unusuai distur- conducted themselves in itable to themselves snd which most of them he - Igo competition the Kim r took first prize for the and first prize for the best Ige. Wallacetown took he lodge coming the long- ill.1.1.1.1=111111.11MMIIMININ Irry Sound District, for Tin EXPOBITOL) MIAS are remarkably soei- elligent, and are not be- e of ether parts of the eir knowledge of topics la weeklies are found in mes, and in most of the„ vy be seen 60M0 one of the papers published in the which contain the local we and are mechanically In conversing with the l that the majority wert eves- of other parts of On' aking of any part of tilt • than their own they US tside," which sounds verY y one from "outside." lona a the people nag, Latruction from the litth built of tamarack Pa" of, one door and a will,' e two-storey fraine di the modern improve - moat of the houses are legt atructed, and many 00 [ finished conditio1. lings are in martY at some of the more prof have erected very tor barns, and a few bell° underneath. Stock ticipated in to any grea-et hat the country seems- e4. ad for 8uch purposes-raiiy Tht! good and excelleng iant„ Weis are s. raritit e very common. Stray" and awiit-fioWing, fre" fling into snail Cal jIILT 18, 1890. •HE cedes. The larger streams are deep and navigable for small vessels /or the greater part of their course. On /these rivers are some beautiful falls, mach as Burk's fall on the Maganetewan =river, and South falls, on a river of the eiame name. The latter falls is beauti- ful, espedially when the water is high. The decent is about 80 or 96 feet through ta narrow chasm and over precipitous reeks. The timber -men in floating logs down such rivers, to avoid the falls have erected large slides varying from 150 to 200 yards long. The water flows down these places exceedingly fast, and it is very interesting to watch the large pine logs shooting down and plunging into the river beyond. Lakes and ponds are very numerous. The ponds have been formed by beavers damming the streams. The lakes to a newcomere are enchanting but with - odd names such as Eagle, Stony, Deer, Sturgeon, &c. The largest is about 7 miles long and 3 miles wide. Rile shores are generally -sandy or rocky: In some of the lakes are many islands varying from rocks large enough to stand upon to isles con- taining 20 acres. The largest of these ialands are yet covered with forest, but in time will afford excellent camping and pie-nic grounds. On the shores of these lakes are found from one to four saw mills, generally owned and used by the owner of a tim- ber limit. The logs are floated into the space of water adjoining the mill and kept from drifting out by a long line of poles chained together called a boom. The logs are chiefly kept in the water to prevent worms from working in the pine. The soil is a sandy loam, and seems especially adapted for gardening purposes. All kinds of roots grow well. Very little fall wheat is sown as yet, - and what has been sown does not seem to mature well. Oats, peas, and barley grow splendidly and the sample of grain is good, if not sown too late. Haying begins towards the end of July. and har- vest follows shortly after. The far- mers have to iesort to the old scythe, cradle and hand rake, in the gathering in of the golden grain and many an hour of honest toil and sweat is spent binding up the rustling sheaves, among the stumps, or on the rocky hill side. When travelling along the roads one hears peculiar hollow sounds under his feet at times, indicating space between the earth and rock or openings in the rock. The rook from all appearanees is of volcanic origin. In some places it represents a very twisted appearance as if cooled into such form from a melted state. Quarries are yet in their infancy, but excellent building stone, good speci- mens of granite, mica, limestone, &c., are to be found in abundance. Indica- tions of iron, copper and lead are to be seen in various parts. Wild fruit is abundant, this year es- pecially, which is quite a boon to the people, as it is their substitute for other fruits. Huckleberries, cranberries, raspberries, dewberries and thimble - berries are the moot plentiful. Many of the settlers have tried raising fruit trees but owning to the severity of the winters they have not been very successful. A few of the hardier varieties tire to be found in places adapted for their pro- tection. Eeeneeic. Zurich. CORNER STONE LAID.—,The brick work of the new town hall in this village was begun last week. The corner stone was laid by Mr. F. liess'the Reeve of the Township of Hay. The vault contained a history of the township, read, by the Clerk, Mr. S. J. Latta, and the follow- ing newspapers: THE HURON EXPOSI- 70R, Exeter Times, Exeter Advocate, Daily Globe, Daily Advertiser, Daily Free Press, German papers, Berlin Jour- nal, and Stratford Colonist. Mr. M. Zeller, Treasurer, put in a. copper coin dated 1768. A large number of persons were present at the ceremony. BRIE/8.—Mr. M. Ehnes, of Cairo, Michigan, arrived here on Tuesday last to visit his parents and other friends. Mr. Ehnes is in a bank in Cairo and is ' doing well.—Miss Carrie Well, of Til- bury Centre, is here on a visit to her mother and other e relatives.—Rev. Father Mugan held services in the Catholic church here on Tuesday fore- noon.—Rev. G. F. Heist, Fred. Kibler, H. Well and D. S. Faust, were at Credi- ton last Sunday attending the Kender -festival. A. number of farmers were present also.—Mr. E. J. Hardy and, family, and Mrs. E. Lippert, were here 'visiting relatives and friends last week. —Mr. Charles Hay, teacher on the 14th -concession is on the sick list. He is totally hefpless and cannot move any of his limba—Mr. W. Kolosky and family, of Elkhart, Indiana, are here visiting 'relatives. They will be here about one month.—Mr. S. Rennie brought to the ;post office the other day some timothy grown on his farm on the Sauble Line, 'which measured six feet in length. He ',would like to .know who can beat thie.— Mr. 11. Heyrock, out deputy -reeve, who :spent the winter in the Southern States, /returned about two weeks ago. He -thought a lot of the country and cli- mate. He went back to Tennessee -- .again and returned home on Wednesday, but did not think so much of that State. The weather was very warm and things •were all dried up in Tennessee. Mr. Heyrock thinke Ontario the best country -yet and is satisfied to remain here. He .enjoyed his trip immensely. asemeeseeemiemms Exeter. BRIETS.—Mr. W. D. Weeks left on Wednesday for Liverpool and London, Ingland, where he will spend the sum- mer months.—Word was received here .a few days ago that Mr. W. C. ;Gay, formerly of the Times office here, now of Hamilton, had given up single life. We wish him every success.—Miss Weekest has returned from Nor- wich, to spend her holidays at her home here.—Mr. D. Tait and his sister, 'Susie, left on Tuesday for St. Paul, Minneaota,, where Mr. Tait will remain but Miss Tait will return shortly.—Mr. -George Renton, of the electric despatch office, Toronto, is in town.—The Lord Bishop of Huron held. confirmation ser- vices in the Trivett church last Thurs- day evening, when a large number be - came members of the Church. The congregation of this magnificent mem- orial chureh is steadily increasing, due no doubt, to the earnestness of the present pastor.—A large number from here attended the funeral of the late Edward Evans, of Henaall, formerly of •this place. Deceased had been ailing from ponsumption for some time and his end was no surprise.—Mr. Grieves .has started a tailor shop in Bell's old t,f stand.—There was not very much busi- ness done on the cash market here on Saturday last on account of so many being away to celebrate the 12th.— Wm. Tom of Manitoba, is visiting his father, dr. -Charles Tom, here.—We hear that Mr. Horner Kinsman is the author of a book which will likely have a gcod run. The title is "Dreams and their Effects." It has been predicted, and we think truly, that he will make a writer of some note.--z-Mr. S. C. Hersey has secured a position as traveller for the Carling Brewing Company of Lon- don.—All those who attended the Carnival at Toronto say' they would rather go to see the Exeter Fall Fair.— Mr. E. ff. Fish, barber, recently shot a flying humming bird with a small rifle at a distance of about 25 yards. He is champion of Exeter with a rifle. -- Sunshine. NOT SATE.—It is not often that we complain or find fault with anything or anybody; but the condition of the bridge over the river west of here, known as Armstrong's bridge, is such as to de- mand our attention. The condition of this bridge since last spring is some- thing scandalous. All summer holes have been continually breaking in the floor, and these holes are often left unrepaired for days at a time. Parties, especially strangers, travelling this road after night are in danger of having their horses' lege broken. The bridge wants a new floor at oncelo prevent further danger. BRUN Num.—Part of our corres- pondenceof two weeks ago was a little slow, but it got there all the same.— Miss Maggie Scott, who has been in Petrolea since last fall, has returned home'and is at present residing with her brother, Mr. Wm. Scott, of this place.—Mr. Joseph. Clegg, cattle 'deal- er, shipped a large number of cattle and sheep to the Old Country last week.— Mr. John McCarter, tr., who bad the misfortune to fall and break his collar bone about three weeks ago is getting all right again.—Several of the farmers in this vicinity are about through hay- ing while others have only commenced. The weather here has been allthat could be desired for saving the crop, although not 80 111 some of the neighboring sec- tions.—Mr. Edward Armstrong, of the 6th line of Morris, who had the misfor- tune to have a nail forced into his knee about a week ago, is able to be around again.—Mr. Albert Cole grows timothy hay that meesures 5 feet, & inches in length.—The blight on the oats is very general in this vicinity and some of the barley appears to be similarly affected. As is usually the case, the late sown fields are emore affected than the early sown, whether or not it will affect the yield remains to be seen.—Several of our lady friends have been investing in silverware. Judging from the price we are of the opinion that it is not of genuine quality, and the fact that it was purchased from an unknown travel- ling peddler makes us still more doubt- ful about it being genuine. Perth Items. —The Mitchell Cricket Club went to St Marys on Wednesday last week and got beaten by seven wickets. —The Mitchell Horticultural Society will hold their fall fair on September 23rd and 24th. —Mr. George Rock, near Mitchell, has a field of timothy nearly six feet in height. — Mr. Simon DEM, who was formerly a resident of Mitchell, died at his home in London Wednesday night last week. —Mr. W. Shearer, Elma, has a young Clyde Colt just 26 months old which tipped the scales the other day at 1,510 pounds. — Dr. Ahrens, M. P. P. for North Perth, makes the twelfth doctor elected to the Ontario Legislature on June 5th. — Messre. Wm. Colqahoun and Fred. Biddeck left Mitchell a few days ago for Scotland with eight fine horses for the market. — On the retirement of Rev. Mr. Truax, from Carlingford Methodist church, he was presented•With a hand- some purse of money. — Miss Jean Chalmers heal resigned her position as teacher in the second de- partment of the Milverton public school, to fill a more lucrative position. — Mr. Thomas Porter, of Dutton, has been engaged by the Mitchell High School Board to fill the place left vacant by Mr. Malcolm's resignation. —Mr. George Ross has returned home to Newton. He has been away in Michigan and other parts of the States. On all his travels he places Canada above any State he came across. —Rev. H. Graceri of Gananoque, formerly of Thomas Road Presbyterian chnrch, attended the meeting of Presby- tery at Stratford last week, having been west on a visit to friends. — Mr. John Weicker, an old and re- spected resident of South Easthope, died last week at Tavistock where he had been living retired for the last few years. — Mr. John Robb, of Mitchell, who has been in Cleveland, Ohio for some time, has returned home and intends going to Colorado to recuperate his health. —Will Morrison, of Elma, J. A. Mor- rison's eldest boy, is suffering from a severe swelling round the ankle and foot. The doctor states that a bone must come out before it will be well. —About fourteen ' years ago Miss Ettie Phinnemore, of Mitchell, had a pieoe of a needle -run -into the sole of her foot. A few days ago she had it taken out on the top, it having worked its way right through her foot. —Mrs. Davis, of New York,addressed the congregation of Trinity church, Mitchell, the other evening on " The King's Daughters." A branch of the order is to be formed in connection with the English church there. ---A South Easthope farmer asks: What is a good method of destroying rag -weed? Will it seriously prevent the growth of other crops? Will some of our farmer friends let us have the benefit of their experience in this matter. — Mr. Dempsey, of the Fairview cheese factory sold the last half of his June make the other day, for the high figure of 9 cents per pound. This is said to be the highest price paid this season. —Mr. George Baxter, of Mitchell, returned from his twenty-first trip across the ocean on Tuesday last week. He says the old home presents many attractions and he delights to visit it, but he prefers to spend the remainder of his days in Canada, HURON EXPOSITOR. Births. ROBB.—In Seaforth, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. John Robb, of a daughter. SCOTT.—In Brussels, on the 6th inst., the wife of MraF. S. Scott, of a eon. EWAN,—fn Brussels, on the 6th inst., the wife. of Mr. D. Ewan, of a daughter. MoKENZIE.—In Brussels, on the 9th inst., the wife of Mr. Dan. McKenzie of a son. HAWKINS.—On the London Road, Usborne, on the let inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Hawk- ins, of a daughter. MORLOCK.—In Stephen, on the 2nd inst., the - wife of Mr. William Morlock, of a son. GUINAN.—In Stephen, on the 6th inst., the wifb of Mr. Joseph Guinan, of a son. Marriages. MOORHOUSE—MORGAN.--At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 15th ult., by Rev. Mr. Henderson, Mr. Percy Moorehouse, to Miss Sara Morgan, all of Bayfield. LAMBERT—FOWLER.—At the residence of the bride's father'Denby Hall,Tuckersinith, on the 16th inat.,by Re. Mr. Hodgins, Mr. Roland A. Lanabert, of Vancouver, British Columbia, to Miss Agnes Christina, fourth daughter of Wm_ Fowler, Esq. ALLEN—FRALICK.—At the residence of the bride's parents, 68 Winchester street, To-' ronto, on the 10th inst., by Rev. Alfred Gaudier • M. A., B. D., of Brampton, Mr. T. G. Allen, M. A., science master of Seaforth Collegiate Institute, to Miss Nettie M. Fralick, daughter of Mr. J. W. Fralick. BROWN—BARNARD.—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 10th inst., by Rev. Thomas Davidson, Andrew G. Brown, son of John Brown, to Margaret, eldest daugh- ter of George Barnard, both of Wroxeter. GILL—DUDLEY.-1n Brussels, on the 9th hurt , by Rev. R. Paul, Mr. Thomas Gill to Miss Emma Dudley, all of Brussels.. JACKLIN—FARRELL.—At the Methodist par- sonage, on the lst inst., by Rev. S. Sellery, B.D., Mr. Thos. Jacklin'of Howick, to Miss Isabella Farrell, of Turnberry. HEDDEN—SANDERS.— In Centralia, on the 30th ult., Mr. Wesley Hedden to Miss Kate Sanders, all of Stephen. Deaths. WALKER.—In Newcastle,Placer cam n ty , Cal i for- nia, on July 1, Colville Walker, son of ;the late David Walker, Esq., formerly, of Us - borne, aged 45"yeare. SANDERS.—ln Stephen, on the 5th inst., Thos. Sander, aged 75 years and months. ROWDEN.—On the 13th concession of Geder- ich township, on the 7th inet„ Susannah, - wife of James Rowden, aged 57 years. THE MARKETS. SEAPORTH, July 17th, 1890 Fall Wheat per bushel..........0 93 to 0 96 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 93 to 0 96 Oats per buehel ' 0 37 to Peas per buehel • 0 66 to Barley per bushel 0 40 to Butter, No. 1, loose.... 0 12 to Butter, tub 0 13 to Eggs . • .. • • . • .• • • .• 0 11 to Flour, per 10024 Hay new per ton Hides per 100 Lamb Skins, each Pelts Weol Potatoes per bushel, Salt (retail) per barrel Wood per cord (long) Wood per cord (short) . Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 fls 2 75 So 5 00 to 3 00 to O 40 to O 35 to 0 21 to 0 40 to 1 .26 to 2 50 to 1 sa to 0.90 to 3 75 to 1 76 to 6 75 to 038 O 66 0 42 0 12 O 14 O 11 800 550 4 50 O 65 O 55 O 22 O 50 1 26 800 200 1 -00 400 2 25 600 CbetroT, July 17, 1890 Fall Wheat per bushel . 0 98 to $0 95 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 93 to 0 95 Oats per bushel . ..... .... .... .. 0 37 to 0 38 Barley per bushel ...... .... .... 0 40 to 0 40 Peas per bushel .. 0 64 to 0 55 Butter 0 12 to 0 13 Eggs 0 10 to 011 Hay per ton 6 00 to 6 60 Potatoes per bumhel, 0 40 to 0 50 Hideo per 100 Zs 300 to 400 Cordwood. 8 00 to 3 00 Wool per lb 0 20 to 022 Pork, per 100 Zs 5 00 to 6 50 TORONTO, July 17.—Fall wheat, 80.9,8 to 80.08; spring, $0.94 to 80.95; oat', 430 to 44c; peas, 80c to 620; barley, 48c to 52c ; hay,, per ton, 18.0010 115.00; butter, 180 to 18o '• potatoes, per bag $1.00 to $1.0O; eggs, per doz., 15c to 170; dressedohogs, per cwt., $6.00 to $8.50. LIVERPOOL, July 16. — Spring wheat, 7s 20 red winter, 74 00Id • California No. 1, 7s 2ird California No. 2, Os ded ; oats, Oa 00d; barley, Os (Id ; peas, 5s 7d, pork, 53s 08d ; oheese, 42s 06d. Dairy Markets, TORONTO, July 16.—Bubter—There was a fair supply. Prices were unchanged, though values were rather easier. Most sales were made at 13 to 14c, with selections at 15c and medium grades at 11 to 12c. Old butter dull ; no business re- ported. Creameries, per lb.'19 to 21e. Cheese —Was ad lower in Liverpool, being cabled at 42s tid. This niarket was quiet at 9 to 9/c. Eggs were firm with light offerings; the range re- mains at 13 th 14c, though most of the street is selling at 13/ to 14. Isaleasonn, July 15.—At the cheese market held here to -day very little businees was tran- sacted, the only salesmen boarding being those who held June cheese. Amount of June make boarded, 2,600 boxes. Sales reported as follows: 1,100 boxes at 8 5-16c ; 140 boxes at Bac. Mar- ket dull. No July cheese offered. MONTREAL, July 15.—Cheese—From 8 to 8/c is about the range of this market to -day. But- ter—Dull and unchanged. We quote—Cream- ery, 18 th 18/c ; Townships, 14 to 17c ; Weetern, 14 to 16. Eggs are firm at 13a to 14c. Lirrnit nue, New York, July 15.—Transac tions -3 lots at 7c, 37 lots at 7ac '• 13 lots at 710; 11 lots on commission ; total, 9,362 boxes. Sales of farm dairy cheese amount to 1,121 boxes at 70 to:7/c, with the bulk at 710, and very little at the top price. Creamery butter sold comprised 35 packages at 160, and 16 packs ages of farm dairy butter, at 15 to 17c, BUFFALO, New York, July 15.—There was quite a free offering of cheese to -day, but buy- ers evinced no anxiety to take hold and only two of the combinations represented sold at the current prices, viz.: 1,800 boxes each of Marsh- field and Clevertield at 8 cent4 Springville and Neff sold nothing, asking 81e, and will consign to New ,York. , . Live Stock Markets. TORONTO, July 16th. -Cattle. --There is a good deal of stuff being shipped through for the Eng- lish market, and nearly all the sales were in the neighborhood of 4c 4i0 and 5c per pound. Al- though there was such a heavy supply the de. mend was aleo good, so that the principal effect was a slightly lowering tendency in prices. in butehers' cattle the market was easier. The average figure was l°;3picked lots, 4o to sac, and inferior 24c to 3f. A eouple of loads of good, fat stock brought 14.76 to $5 per cwt., while others went at from 126 th 135 per head. Some sal , in butcher' stock were :—Nineteen head at 1,100 pou ds, $43 per head ; 10 heaci, 1,025 lbs., Asp 42 per head • 21 head, pounds, 8. $40 per head; 21, head, 1,000 pounds, 133 per head ; 19 head, 980 pounds ,135.50 per head. Sheep and lambs.—Butchers' sheep weighing from 100 to 125 pounds brought from $4 to $5. Ewes and wethers for export sold at 4/c th 44. per pound, and rams 4o. Same sales were :- 232 sheep averaging 140 pounds, 41c per pound; 41 at 44e ; 18 averaging 145 pounds, 17 each; 3 at $21 for lot ; 52 at 44c. The average prices for lambs were $4.25 each, with $6 for good and 13 for inferior. The quality is not up to the mark, good stuff being wanted. One sale of 55 Iambs is reported at /4 each. Calves.—About 100 calves were brought in and went at various prices from 82 to 17 each, according to weight and quality; 21 head, averaging 130 poundiasold at $6 each, Hogs.—Three hundred hogs were offered and the selling price was from 4ac to 51c per pound. Marernsan, July 15.7-Cattle—An old French butcher who has been attending this market for nearly fifty years, said to -day, " I_ never see tiince am born cattle so dear at this time -a. year," and he was aboot right, so far as common stock was concerned. A few of the best cattle sold at from 5 to 5fc per lb. Good 'large cows that have been finished up on grass (fold at from $50 to $55 each, or about 4/c per lb. and several oxen in pretty good condition brought about the same rate. Common dry cows in fair condition sold at from $30 to 140 each, or about 3ie per lb., and leanish cattle at from 3c to 3/c per lb. A few smallish sized strips sold at from 815 to 120 each. Calves were in brisk demand and higher in price, ranging from $3 to $12.50each. Sheep and lamps were in good demandatsbou8, t former rates, sheep selling at from \i,m3ot / and lambs at from $2 to $4. each. r. Joseph Richard bought to -day 5 cattle for $290, 6 calves for 128.75, and one superior Teal for $12.50, also al lambs for 13.50 each, and some of these lambs were not very good. No sales of fat hogs If you are looking for bargains in Clothing and Gents' Furnish - inn we extend you a cordial invitation to visit our store, as we are positive thav.‘; we are showing the finest goods at the lowest prices. A GEN5RAL CLEARING SALE. We have a large of Men's Summer Flannel Shirts that we stoat - are offering at cost, in order to clear them. out. Also Light Under- wear, Summer Hats, Celluloid Co1;2ars and Cufts, etc. Common Straw Hats five and ten cents each. we ketsj) the largest and nobbiest stock of Hats, Collars and Ties. Braces froo 10o up, Ties from 5c up, Collars from 10c up. Special prices in Suits te order, and a perfect fit. Slaughtering prices in Readynaade Clothing. Remember the place, THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, Cardncis Block. I TREMENDOUS SALE OFA $4,500 BANKRUPT STOOK OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Groceries BOUGHT AT 55c ON THE DOLLAR. CARDNO BROS., SEAFORTH 1 1 WIA_1\TT MOIsTM-Y", I Want the Stock Turned into Money Inside of Six Weeks. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, STRATFORD, ONT. Re -opens after Vacation on Monday, September 1st, 1890. Thi e institution has just closed the most successful term of its existence, and during the y between 300 and 400 students were enrolled. Nearly all the graduates of the laet term have Se- cured good paying positions. All young men and women who are interested in commercial work are invited to correspond with us. Thls is the niost progressive and prosperous business training school in Canada. ' 11 is established and conducted for the sole purpose of training young men and women in the principle' and methods of business life, and it is to -day the moat successful exponent of this important work. Of Handsome' catalogues free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Secretary. 1132 W. H. SHAW. PEINCI'PAL- were reported to -day and prices are quoted at from 5143 to 5/c per lb. Burrano, July 16.—Cattle.--Indiana steers, $3.25 to 13.40; of 1,015 to $1,080 lbe mixed butcher's, 82.70 to *3.25; stockers lower at $2•40 to 82 70; extra 850 lbe, 12.90. Sheep and lambs—The earitern market reports are not at all encouraging, and market values here are liable 10 drop with anything like a fairly liberal supply of sale stook; sales, best sheep, $5.25 to 85.50; fair to good, $4.26 to $5 lambs common te bed. $5 to $7.Hogs—market steady; York- ers, $8.95 to $4 ;light, $3.90 to 13.06; mediums, $3.92 to 84.09; pigs, $3.80 to $3.90 ; all sold. LIVERPOOL, July 15.—There continues a steady demand for cattle, and prices have recorded an- other advance of ic pet lb, beat steers now sell- ing at 13c. Receipts of Canadian and United States cattle have been fair, while there have aiso been only fair general supplies. Sheep are selling at 14e per lb for best, and fair supplies have come in. The following are today's quo- tations, being calculated ate4.80 to the £, (sink- ing the offal) : Finest rsteers, ; Good to choice, 12ic ; poor to medium, 110 ; inferior and bnlls, to 100; best sheep, 14o; secondary 11 to 13c • merinos, 114 to 124c; inferior and rants, 9 al*. Horse Markets. TORONTO, July 16.—The usual midsummer dullness is now exhibited in trade, and the, de- mand in consequence is very light. There are a few enquiries for general purpose horses, but no other kind are in request, and but few of these are wanted. Prices are low, and in the imme- diately condition of business are hardly likely to be much higher. The demand is purely local, no outside buyer at all being in the market. At Grand's to -day 40 general purpose were offered, and about 20 sold, at prices ranging from $80 to $120 each. Dregs of la Grippe. The Dregs of la Grippe left in the system cause death in various forms. These Germs of dis- ease are thoroughly destroyed. by Man- drake Blood Bitters which is the latest and most thorough remedy for those troubles, as it shar- pens the appetite, regulates the liver and • Kidneys, and frees the system of that tired, sleepy feeling. Sold in large pint bottles at .75 cents each. Pleas- ant to take. Prompt to act. Call and see our list of references at the Medical Hall, 1. V, FEAR, Druggist, SEAFORTH. AUCTJON SALE —OF VALUABLE— Farm Property —IN THE— TOWNSHIP OF MXILLOP. NDER the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage made by Francis Klein whioh mortgage will be produced at the me of sale, there, will be offered for sale by Public Auction in one lot at HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL, in the TOWN OF SEAFORTH, on Saturday, 26th day of July, '90; At two o'clock in the afternoon by Mr. Charles Hamilton, Auctioneer, Lot No. 10. in the 9th Concession of the said Township of MM. illop, containing 100 acres more or less. The pro- perty is about nine milee from Seaforth and has about 95 acres cleared. There will be a reserved bid fixed by the vendors. The purchaser shall at the time of sale pay 10 per cent. of the pur- chase money and the balance within one month thereafter, without interest or at the pur- chaser's option. A large part of the purchase money may remain secured by a first mort- gage on the property, payable at the end of five or ten years, with interest in the meantime yearly at 6/ per cent. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale and may be'obtained in theamean- time from the vendor'e solicitors. McCARTHY, OSLER, HOSKIN & CREELMAN, Vendor's Solicitors, 23 Toronto St., Toronto. Dated 24th June, 1090. 1178-3 IMPORTANT NOTICES AGOOD COOK WANTED at the Point Firm. Twenty Dollars per month will be •paiet for two months for a good cook. Address the proprietor, J. J. WRIGHT, Godericy. 117012 HRESHING MACHINE AND ENGINE FOR SALE.—For gale, a Decker threshing machine and White Engine, all in good repair. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to WM. ADAMS, Seaforth. I179x2 BLACKSMITH WANTED.—Wanted, at once, a journeyman Blacksmith for horse shoe- ing and general jobbing. Apply to THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen. 1179tt MEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School J. Section No. 2, Day and Kirkwood Union School, male or female, with second or third class certificate. Apply, if by letter, stating salary, to ROBERT SWINN, Secretary, Sowerby P. 0., Algoma, or th Robert Swinn, DAY town- ship. 1179-4 mo PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will keep for the improvenient of stock dur- ing this season a GOOD BERKSHIRE PIG,o. Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Terms—$1 per sow, with the privilege of returning if necessary. A. DUNCANSON, Walton. 1178-3 MEACFIER WANTED.—Wanted, for School Section No. 13, MoKillop, male or female teacher, holding a second or third class cer- tificate. Sealed applications stating salary re- quired will be received - by the undersigned up to the evening of August 4th. Duties to com- mence after the holidays. THOMAS E. HAYS, Secretary, Seaforth P. 0. 1179-3 1NTOTICE TO BREEDERS OF GOOD STOCK. —The undersigned will keep during the season at Leadbury, a thoroughbred Holstein - Friesian bull by "Lady Collins Nepthuue," No. 15667, sire, "Maud Hanning's Neptune," No. 5570: dam, "Lady Colin," No. 3734, milk record 85 pounds per day; butter 21/ pounds in seven days. Terms. $1.50, payable on the let of January, 1891. J. T. MoNAMARA. 1178tf HOUSE FOR SALE.—For sale cheap, the residence on John street at present ma copied by Dr. Mackid. It is pleasantly situated and contains all modern conveniences. There is also a large stable, also horses, buggies, cutters, harness, robes, &c. Apply to DR. MACKID, Seaforth. 1177 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—As Dr. Mackid is removing to the North West, the part- nership between himself and Dr. Bethune is dissolved on the lst of July, 1890, and all accounts due the firm must be .settled imme- diately, as they will be placed in Me. Helmsted's hands for collection. H. G. MACKID, M. D., A. BETHUNE, M. D. Seaforth, July 2, MOO. 1177-4 ]b lARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Being composed of north half of Lot 26, and norti half of Lot 27 (adjoining), in the 4th concession of the Township of Hibbert, containing 700 acres more or less, 90 acres of which are cleared and in a gcod state of cultivation • the balance is timbered with hardwood. There are on the -premises a good frame house and kitohen, frame barn and stables, two never -failing wells, a good orchard; is five miles from Seaforth and four from Dublin; good gravel roads in all direc- tions; is convenient to churches and schools. For further particulars apply th JAMES MONT- GOMERY, P. 0. box 703, Stratford, Ont. 1179-4 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE. CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH —ON -- Friday and Saturday Evenings, —JULY 18th AND 19th. Little Lord Fauntleroy Praised by press arid pulpit, pure in senti- ment, rich in comedy. You can't afford to miss this dramatic treat. LITTLE QUEENA WELLS, The greatest of child artists, as the Little Lord, supported by an excellent company. Seats now on sale at Papst's Bookstore. 1179-1 Notice of Voter's List. Voters' List, 1890. Municipality of the Township of McKillop, County of Huron. ‘TOTICE is hereby given that I have trans - 1_11 mated or delivered to the persons men- tioned in Sections 5 and 6 of " The Ontario Voters' List Act, 1889," the cepies required by said Sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assess- ment Roll of the said Municipality to be en- titled to vote in said Municipality at Elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Munioipal Elections, and that the said list was first posted lip in my office at Wintheop on the 16th day of July, 1880, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to ex- amine the iiaid list, and if any omissions or any errors are found therein to take immediate pro- ceedings to have the said errors corrected ac- cording th law. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk of MORillop. Dated this 16th day of July, 1990. 1179 • ..... - - • . IIMINM=11,111111. By actual count there are 2,900 pairs Boots,. Shoes and Slippers ; 623 Hats and Caps, and $1,000 worth of Groceries, The marked price of which; is $6,000. We are busy re -marking down,. so that if we get $4,000 for the -$6,000 worth Of gocdsl wilk 'be satis- fied. Do not make the mistake, the fatal mistake, ofdelay.. At all: sales of this kind the best goods, the cheapest goods, and the mest.sale- able sizes go first. Why then delay i You must have Boots-, you -must have Groceries, and you cannot very well do without a Hat. Why should you put it off and pay one-half more for the very: same goods? This is the greatest opportunity for securing cheap goods; ever offered in Seaforth. The sale opens on SATURDAY, the 19th hast, and will continue till all is disposed of. 1=1RaVIS CST=T_. GEORGIA GOOD, SEAFORTH AND BRUSSELS.. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS DUNCAN & DUNCAN WILL OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's Ordered Clothing, Men's Readymade Clothing, Boys' and Children's Readymade Suits Less than the Manufacturers' Prices.. ..,,•••=•••••• We have now on hand a large stock of Men's Summer Coats andi Vests, which we are prepared to sacrifice. Come and be made cool; it won't cost you much. Black Russell Cord Coats at wholesale prices. Men's and Boy's Straw Hats at half 'Rice ; they must be all sold, so call and get a bargain. Men's 4 ply Linen Collars at 10c, worth 20c., Men's Summer Underwear from 25c up. One case of Sample Under- wear to be sold from 30e up; Socks five pair for 250. One case Men's Braces for 25c, worth from. 50c up. Men's Summer Striped Overshirts from 50e up. -Men's White and Cambria Shirts at 75c, -worth $1.50._ Everything will be sold at a reduction. Call and examine, we must. make room. Montreal House, Seaforth, DUNCAN & DUNCAN, The Leading Dry Goods Dealers, Seaforth, Offer the following lines of Summer stock to dear Yet in stock a few lines of light Prints, worth 100 and 124% to be sold at 7c, 9c and 10e per yard. Yet in stock a few Seersuckers, to be sold at 6c per. yard. Yet in stock some of those pretty White Cheeked Muslins at 5c per yard. Yet in. stock a few Stripe Flannelettes at 10c and 12ic •per yard. Yet in stock a splendid line of Embroidery at 5e and 10e per yard. Yet in stock a line of Lisle, Taffeta and Silk Gloves, from Sc up. Yet in stock Hosiery at considerably reduced prices. Yet in stock a few Parasols to be sold at ISc, 25c, 50e and The, Yet in,stock a beautiful range of fin leionable Dress Goods, will be offered .at ten per cent. off regular prices. Yet in stock a nice assortment of st,- millinery, at a great re- duction in price. Throughout the whole store a likrs.1 discount given off the price of all summer stock. Duncan & Duncan, Seaforth.