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The Huron Expositor, 1889-07-26, Page 51884, oasFes wen, P., of B. WV* Constable !band & keg of bile Mr. David in raking bay imett -Fiekari ght,have bawl Pfa.r& be arose and just then L throwing him ane cd. his lege !aka and held skittlehares • proyed feta, branses and & rictians- at the court and gen. fcr Huron, far 1y 1st, leak- ages triad, in was .rend guilty, Thu reco_, re/ for_ so "utv--livery ur Crown Ata Is eleven 1a lake pretence sof lait week W. McLean * from- here, ad purchased Hallett, that urchased from ;hat averaged :unk 12 hour,. ered by geed et being have _been ias iiilorne been. for-, temie rereoVed iireOntario., dno larger as each pin- mensiona cl the cavity To all ap- Vista. Mr. t to two him- dvertisedient,' acts that the, afaime4 in . ht on $atur- inghad gone c the flag raised and - not he let found willing Ne -of nearly t until Mr. [-Jibed thehigh boots, earried - ?e. and landed. heavens for as heartily rre firma. ioncession-B, ned from an spitz& and L . lie has ecu residents hey are ba- Lthelair and s, has 880 roped K1 -Worth of he largely isuraber haa to con, _ toderich last oni Duluth, ned Thomas resident of ing a /abor inst. . The z a number . minded, the - required to Henry Fitz. ed, aceora- "in for inter- Lfl he re - young as - residence of iip af. Grey ling to cele- ; Out -door - or the com- with. great... gournment where long the delica- zerries, ice er this in- tmme. s was byRev. %lid W. H. al by the tor whole- finiily znpauy Ief •th hour returns zek--Daniei ieputabk V. brought. charien, rig and in - and pigs. the 7th ablie high - 0, coming Zt hold of era serkus ed to sat- & defend-. such Sab- kged im- nd the six rere sunl- it against man, od- e to the eighborly ity. st., Rev. S.tethodist of -Grey, The de- w _weeks Legear, where he ears. He the past nothing kelitiKas phystel- ;el:dimmeit L inward 1 that life nue' more preCed- sge set in • Ige a vid- hia brief the foe, salvation a Nati:t- ux Glide - 18, are iary, and e printed are of • azir 263 1889. ,11.4C Ar•• "ay wole• • TN* ...11VA011.'. - -g7.1(POS-1..70: 7 - --•••••••,•-•• • .11,— superior typographical appearance to any of former years. The attractions year also promise to be great. We take the following inforreation.from the phlet: September 17th -Entries the indoor departmont not previously ' made will he accepted U13 to 10 o'clock a. m. at 25e extra; and enteries on tock not previously made will be ac- cepted up to 10 o'clock ee. in., at 25 ;seas extra 7. judging. in- all in- door departments, to contintie at 2 • o'clook p. rn., brottchos exhibted in corral -lassoing and riding by cow -boys -sale of bronchos at 3 p. m. • open to. visitors at a. m. Septeirtber 18th-- •Iudging in all outdoor departments, to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. ; in the ifternoon--speeding in the ring ;• horse- back riding and lady riders; lassoing and breaking 'wild bronclios by cow- boys. September 19th -Speeding in the rink; lady drivers ; procession of - rize animals, to commence after the Judging and speeding has been com- pleted; bow.T13oy race with -wild nchos-races by kcal -riders exhi- bition to close at 4 p. m. , -On Tuesday afternoon list week, Mr. Morrison, of. the 18th concession of 'Lanett, had rather an expensive run- away accident. He left Clinton having . an old gentleman named Martin in, the buggy with him, just as they were • going down the slope on the.base line • near the slaughter houses the snap on the breeching strap gaVe way and as the buggy pressed on the horse it caused it to run away. Morrison did his best to 'pun the horse up, and might have suc- ceeded had not the front-existbroken, and the speed of the horse threw the buggy and its occupants ,over against the fence Mr. Martin being somewhat injured about the cheat: The horse be- , scorning free from the buggy, ran along the road to where it is crossed by the • railroad, and jumping the east cattle guard, ran along the track. Near the •tank is a long ,lridge, and the horse galloped along •the ties on the bridge until it was nearly over, when one of • its legs dropped through one of the 'openings and snapped like e pipe -stem. * _ While the horse was lying on the bridge the south bound express came whizzing around the curve, but the sharp eye of the engineer noticed the obstruction and he brought the train to a stand within a few feet of the beast, which was edged offthe bridge and shot to end its sufferings. -It was worth about.$175. p 11 e Morris., FAt CAW/X.-Mr. Colin. MeArthur;- onr, veteran cattle dealer, his sold his herd of 25 cattle, for which he realized the sum of $1,500: IX Stewart, of Winghe.m, was the purchaser. ' - PALL WHEAT. -The first fall wheat cut in this locality this year was cut on Monday last by Wm. _McCall of the 7th concession. The yield. of early wheat will be equally as good as last year but the late wheat is badly damag- ed by Amt. SURPP.ISE PARTY. -A number of young people from the 7th line drove over to 31r. John McCaughefs farm;one even - kg /stay, Intending to give -Mr. Mc- Catighey a pleasant surprise, but upon arriving there they found the house dark and doors locked. The surprise happened s to be the wrong way. They were seen wending their way bourn crestfallen, and indulging in some very forcible expletives- as they went. / Bnaars.-The Good Templars contest which has been going on diiringthe past quarter, was closed last Monday ing. The referee decided,/in - favor of Miss Newcombe's side by 300 marks The losing side are euppesed to -furnish refreshments for the lodge at next meet- ing. -Mrs. Robert Laidlaw. left for Halton county on Saturday last to at- tend her father, who is lying dIngerous- Iy ill. -Miss Annie. Sturdy, of Auburn, is the guest of Mrs. F. Stalker this • week. -One -daylast week Mr. John Fraser, assisted by Messrs.Stalker and Wells, hauled fifteen big 16ads of hay. from the field to the barn in six hours with onh team and 'wagon. . Who can beat this ?-The many friends of Mr. George Smith will be eorry to learn that he is seriously indisposed at present, we hope soon to see his smiling -counten- ance in our Midst again. Looms. -Roots and potatoes. present • & good appearance and will likely be a good crop. -Henry MeArter of Harris - ton, spent part of last week with friends on the 8th concession. --George Shortreed spent last week in Clinton where he was writing on the examination for a first class certificate. -Mrs. Jackson who has. been dangerously ills for the last two Weeks, is yet in a precarious condition. -The following teachers are'recruiting at the homes of their pirents in School Section Number 9. viz: Messrs. Geo.. Shortreed and McCall and Misses C. Shortreed and B. Kelly. -Berry pick- ing is now in full blast. - We suggest that the girls Induce some of the braver sei to accompany them to the patch to keep them from getting lost as was the Gant last -year on. the 8th concession, when& number of ladies got strayed un swamp and after wandering about for an- hour or so, came to a clearing and fedi(' that they were about 3 miles fro*, home. . • Bayfield. • Bams.-Quite a large number of pic- nickers were here last week from 'Sea - forth, and Zurich. -On Friday lea seve- ral of the young folks of Bayfield had a- picnie in Goderich .township. In the evening Misses Agnes and Maggie Cowan, of Warsaw, New York, who are visiting here gave a party. -Misses Eva Cowan and Edgar wereit, he guests of the Misses King. Iast week. --Rev. Mr. Ryan, of Florence, assisted Ref. Mr., Hodgins , with the service in Trinity church on Sunday last. -Miss Cook, of Goderich, is visiting Mrs. Moorhouse..2=-Mrs-. Flowers and family are -visiting Mrs. Dr. Nichol. -Mrs. Stewart, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Stan - bury. -Mrs. Teuton, and neice of Lon- don and O. IlyndmanlExeter, are the latest arrivals it the River House. - At the Commercial Mrs. Jai. Scott and daughter and Mies Mary =Govenlock, of Seaforth.. Port .Albert. BRIEFS. -Miss Eleanor Leigh, of New York is at the parental abode this week. -Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, of Toronto, visited at Mr. Otway's last'aveek.-Miss Lena Hawkins and Albert Maliaffy who have been attending the High School in Goderich are enjoying their holidays in this tort. -Miss Anna Burrows, teacher, ta visiting in. Detroit. -The work on the new English Chuich is to be started at once. -Our merchants are complaining out so many ,pedlars be- ing on the road, three passing through the village nearly eskery day. The bad weather in the fall will keep them in their shops, where they should be, and then all the store -keepers will have a fair show. -The Schooner Enterprise is being overhauled at the dock. -Bathing and boating are the favorite pastimes of our young friends these pleasant even- ings. -Rev. D. G. Cameron and Mrs. Cameron visited in the village • this week. High School Entrance: Exam- inations. , The results of the Entrance Examina- tions for the Inspectorate of West Huron are given below. The total num- ber of marks for the different subjects is 735-, the number required to _pass 367 and one-third in each eubject. Those re- commended have obtanux1 • over . 367 marks but hive -fallen below ode -third in some subject. The marls of those who have failed will be sent to the . teachers by the Inspector. • OODERION. • - Acheson, Ethel, Goderich Model Sohoot....420 • Andrews, Martha 1 - " - • .....447 Ball, Winnie, 1 66 , '....441 Fulford, Lizzie, A. 1 if ,,,.... :449 Strang, Pearl, • ..!-61 .....474 Saunders, Alice, ' ft Tiohborne, Ma,ggle, ...' -.468 00; Benson, •• 44•-....464 Fritzley, Jonathan, .. . .. -423 Horton, Joseph; ' • ....404 McCraw, John, II .....436 Morton. Robert, 46 ....405 Price, Willie, 64 . ....459 Passmore, Charles) 16 . ....426 Reid, Wesley, ss ..',I.416 •Robertson, Willie, •111 .... 460 ' Robertson, Warner, 44 ....480 Williams, Graham, CS ....872 Humber, Charles, .. ..,..394 Johnston, Frank, . " • ....610 Campbell, Agnes J., 8.8. No. 1, Colhorne....399 '' Potter, Carrie - II .... 490 Hawkins, Alice, . S.8, No. I, Ashfield.. McIiiiirchy, Jennie S.S. No. 3, " ....418 Johnston, Thos. J.; ' i " " ...:421 'McKenzie, Donald A.,S.S.:No. 15, " ....491' McDonald,- MI alcolm - " • " .. -498 Mathesou, -. Roderick, 1 tt• " - - -446 z O'Neil, Michael, • S.S. No. 2, "' . : Stevens, Willie, SA. No. 7, Colborne....423: _ - atcomutieene: - Bain, Hate, Gioderich Model Schoo1.4...41i Malneon, Jennie, " - ....389 Allan, George, • " :• ....368 ' Nicholsbn, Malcolm, • . " • ....370 Morris; Archie, S.S. No. 6, Colborne....424 • EXETER. Maggie, S.S. NO. 1, . Tuekersmith -.483 Curry, ,Mary A., S.& No. 3, Hay ..........381 Rauch, Rosa, S.S. No. 7, " .. .. .....413 Jeckelli AddieS.S.Ito.1,'Usborne.: - sleeken, Blanche, • 44 Horton, James, t4 • : ..... • •403 Heddy, Nelson, • " • • . 369 Kaldy,,,Norrean, -44 ......442- Mitchell, Frank; Swan, john, . 396 Tapp, John, - Robinson, Mary, S.S. No. 8, Stephen......394 Tod, Cassie, S.S. No. 5, Megillivray. -370 Bagshaw, William, S.S. No. 3, Stephen.. -.392- Shopton, Edmund, Deuglat, John, S.S.N‘ o.9,Hay &Stanley..551- Man don, Donald,' " ... 412 Hestie,'Asa S., S.S. No. 2, Colborne ......445 Button. Thos. A:, 1.8. No, 5, Usborne.......609 RECOMmENDED,. Love, Tenie, S.S. No. St Stepben:......386 Stienbsch, Edith, S.S. No. 7, Hay... . . .. .....403 Curry, John A., . S.S. No. 8, ..........370 inneesimorr. Lane,. Lavine,ELS. No. 10, Ashfield 370 Fergusonahomas, .„ 432 Bailie, Norman, ,S.S. No. 4,W. Wa.watioeh 490 Irvine, Joseph, • 397 McDonald, Hugh, 8.8. No. 4, W. Wawanosh 420 Stewart, John,- S.S. No. 8, Ashfield410 ,7 RECOMMENDED, • Milligan, Trice, B.S. No. 8, Ashfield 382 it ....386 - SEAPORTH. • _ The following are the names of those who passed the- Entrance Examination at Seaforth and Brussels: Bieiby, George, No. 5, Morris.... 526 Best, Ernest, No. 5, Hullett.... - 493 Barwick, Richard, No. 10, McKillop 408 Broadfoot, Chas., Seaforth P. S.... r456 Brodie, Wm., Seaforth P. 438 • Carnie, Wm. '4,. Stanley.... ...... 483 Coventry, Fred, Seaforth ... 468 Crich, Newton, 421 Coates, Thomas, No. 7, McKillop.. 448 • Cluff, Albert, Seaforth ..... ....... 378 DeCantillon, Peter, No. 5, McKillop 429 Foster, George, No. 6, Stanley.... 393 McRae, Angus'No. 5, McKillop... 442 Pirle, Alex., No, 5, Grey.. . . 397 Robertson, Albert, Seaforth ...... 397 Stewart, Chas. Seaforth 466 Watt, Robt, 461 Wilson, Thos. J., Seaforth..... 386 Carnochan, Adeline, Seaforth..;. 408 Coyne, Katie, 4 -Hibbert...., .-.... 486 Denby, Maggie'424 Da:vis, Maggie, 4 Hibbert,............ 562 Devereaux, Ellie, 1 McKillop, .-.. 424 Downey, Maggie, 3 McKillop,..... 424 Dug, Ida, Seaforth, r: ...... 474 Evans, Ellie, 5 McKillop.: 393 Ford, Miry, 1 Tuckersmith....... 474 Fortune, Agnes; 1 .. 397 Gray, Annie, Seaforth,......„.... 514 Grieve; Bella, Seaforth, . . . . . 420 Hart, Maggie, 10 McKillop,....... 557 Heffernan, Tessie, 1 McKillop,..... 433 -Kinney. Dora, 7 McKillop,........ 473 Langsfrath, Dora, Seaforth, - 395 Lennon'Agnes,. No. 1, McKillop, 454 Lennon Kate, tie. 1, McKillop.... 480 Laurence, Annie, No. 4, McKillop 438 Lerner, Bridget,No. 4, Hibbert,..., 515 Maloney, Annie, No. 7, McKillop, 451 Moare, Maggie, No. 9, Tuckersmith 375 Muldoon, Tessie, No. 7, McKillop, 461, McDonald Allie, Seafortb,......., $98 McTavish, Bella, 9, Tuckersmith, 451 O'Connor, Tillie, No. 3, Hibbert,.. 453 Reid, Tena, -No. 5, 450 Richardson, Bella, Seaforth, ...... 460 Robinson, Emma, No. 4, McKillop, 461 Rose, Lizzie, No. 10, Stanley,.... 439 Stephens, Birdie, • Seaforth,, 470 'RECOMMENDED. Amy Brett, Wm. Kyle and Mark Pat- . . tenon. . : • masa.% . Cook; Catherine, :No, 9, McKillop.. 455 Hall, Eliz, No. 6, Grey...... ,508 -McLaughlin, Mary, Brussels 610 McNair, Letitia, No. 7,Grey.-'416 McQuarrie, Evangeline?, No.4;Grey418. Norton, Jane, Brussels;477 Parker, Mary; No. 5, Morris. 476 Patrick, Jennie, No. 16, Howick428 oss,, Mary, Brussels:. 624 Sharpin. Mary, No; 16, Howick530 Shaw, Katie, 432 Wilson, Jane, Brusseliz.. ......, 453 Coburn, John, No. 7, Howick603 Hunter, Harvey, No. 7,Grey, 390 Kendall, John, Bruesels......... e . 434 Live Wesley, • ...........•439 Oughton, John, Walton 448 Penie John No 1 Grey 564 • • • • • '4,• • • Ross, Alex. Brussels, ... ....„ 582 Russeli, Alfred, 5 Morris.............417 Simpson, Alex., Walton, ... 437 Smith, George, Brussels, .... ,385 Stewart, William, Brussels, 534 RECOMMEND. . Allie Cormack;;Russell Fletcher. -Mr. R: Courtice and Mi. J. W. Woodley, of Fullerton, have both re- turned from their trip to EnglandThe former contented himself with viewing the bight& of London. and returned via Quebec. Mr. Woodley, howeverlin , ad- :dition to doing London and visiting re- latives in the west of England, 'took in the 'Paris exhibition and returned. by way of limy York and Niagara. . Zurich.. Vic -MO. -The members of the An- , cient Order: of Foresters had their first :annual . pic-nic at Bayfield Iasi week. They all say they had a good time both on land .and water, and returned home ;in high spirits. • . • • IMSE BALL. -A friendly game of base ball was played here on Saturday after- noon last, between the clubs of Zurich and Crediton, which resulted, in favor of.the.honie team by a.score of 17 to 13. There was good playing done on loth side', and the match was witnessed by a large number of epectators. ACCIDENT. -One day last week as Me. Bechem, Of the 14th bOncersion, ages driving home, his little daughter, about eight years of age, met him on the, road and got into the wagon with him.. When going up the lane one of . the limes rearedupEind. broke the lines.; - The little gir/ fell_ from the wagon, and the wheel went over her head. At firs she -was. thought to be not s,eriousli 'Pared, but she moon.got worse,, 'although her recovery is hoped for. • A. CORRECTION. -Mr. Editor - Your- correspoident was mistaken last V.eek', in saying that Mr. J. Ruby was racing . horses with some other limbers of his family on their way home from churoli onSunday, the 14th of Jujki-- The facts are that three: members of Mr. Ruby's family, with several:neighbor? children - _and visitors, in all about -fourteen 'per; eons, were driving home from church when the horses became unmanageable, and in turning the corner towards home the vehicle was upset, and the occu- pants were thrown upon the road.- But there Was no racing of horses, and no. person ever thought of anything of the kind. ----Wm. S.. RUBY. : LOCALITIES. Ehnes has arrived home from a trip to Cairo, Michigan. thrher viay„she remained ever at Mar- lette- and Point Edward. She enjoyed the -trip very much; Mrs. Chapman, of i Lstowel, has been the . guest of her ' uncle, Mr. F. Kibbler.-Miss L. Zeller and Miss Annie Wurm have arrived. hcime. from Tilsonburg,-Rev. J. W. Ortwine, of Listowel, has been here visiting his brother and other friends,. all of whom were pleased. to see his smiling, genial face once more. -Mr. C. Shetler has been here visiting his former employer, Mr. F. Sieguer, blacksmith.: --Mr, Becker, foreman in M. Zeller & San's tin shop, -has, gone to 13looming- daleto see his wife. -Mr. A. Appel, tailor, has been to New Hamburg to visit a sick sister. -Mr; Hill, of Credi- ton, and Miss Mary Bender; of. Zurich; Were married last week, and on Friday. Mi. Frank Bossenberrrand Miss Louise Wagner, of this ;place, did likewise. Good luck to them all. -Mr. John 1111M- siyet, of the 14th concession, took about -40 tons of •hay from, 11 acres of land. This is hard to beat,' • Cheese Factories. . MR: EDITOR, -A few days ago your correspondent passed • a certain cheese factory in the county of Huron, I shall not say where, but the stench of the piggery which is adjacent to the factory is altogether too strong for my olfactory nerves. In fact, Mr. Editor, if you should be punished by being compelled to pass that piggery and cheese factory, you would forever protest against eating cheese again for fear it might be Made at that factory. It is a wonder to me how nice, clean cheese can be made in such contaminated atmosphere. It renzhids me of the dirty woman, who kept a dirty house and a lot of dirty dishes, but still she made clean•(?) but- ter. Surely here 13 a job for the health officer. Why not move the piggery half enzile from the factory-? • - A LOVER OP GOOD CHEESE. -Mr. Thos. McClay, of Mitchell, left for Woodstock on last week; He his sad the whole planing mill building in Mitchell, to Henry Vock and is moving only hie sh,aftingand machinery to Woodstock,• - -While engaged- excavating for the extension of Queen Street Sewer. across • Water street, in St. Mary's the work - Men found trams of the old sidewalk of thirty five years ago, at least four feet below its present location. ' THE MARKETS. Samoms, July '25, 1880. 'Fall Wheat per bushel" 'V, 98 to $1' 00 Spring Wheatperbushel..... .. ii i,' 098 to ( 1 00 Ode per bushel ' - 0 26 to - 0 28 -Peas per bushel. . ..... : . 0 56 to 0 ,55 Bariey per bushel. t . •. . ..... .. _0 40 to .0 .40 Butter, No. 1, loose,...r.. 013 to -0 1,3 Butter, tub . .... . '. 0 18 to A 13 Eggs........ ... .. . . „....„.... 0.11 -to 011 Mour, per 100 its. - - . 250 to 2 76 HaY per ton.....„ ., .... ...s .. :6 00 .to 600 Hides per 100 Mt.. ,.. .. . . ... . 8 00 to 350 Sheepskine each. - ... .... ' 0 80 to 0 60 •Wool,.....-. - ... 0 20 tci 022 Potatoes per bushel, , ...:. - ...: .0 36$o 04Q Salt (retail) per -barrel.. .... ..- 1 215`to I 26 Watt& per cord (long)...-. 2 60 to 8 60 Wood per cord (short) .-........... 1 60 to ' 200 6 60 Timothy Seed ' , ,2 00 to 3 .00 d.. ...1.....:..„.. '4- 50 to • Apples per hag , - A 2.5. to. 0 80 Cloyer See . --- ' Oenerole, July 25, 1889: Fel Wheat per bushel . .. .. .. 0, 98 to $1 00 Sprig Wheat per bushel.... .... 98 to 1 00 0 per bushel-- ,.- .... .. 0:27 to 0 28 Barley per bushel . .. . . 0 40 to 0 48 Peas per bushel...-. . .... ...... 0 62 to 0 64 Butter " . O. 13 to 013 Eggs.... .. . ........ .... ..., .... 0-11. to 011 Hay per ton. - - 6.00 to 6 00 Potatoes per bushel, .. '.',0 36 to 0 40. Hides per 100 lbs. ' 3 00 to 3 50 Cordwood.. .........,... .... _ 3 00 to --14 oo Wocil per Iti,.. . =......_._:,.....:..... - - 0 20 to 022 ,ToitorelO, July 25. -Fall wheat, 81.00 to $1.03' spring, $1.00 to $1.03; oat.B. 350 to 360; peal, 540. to $5o; barley, •49 -to 530 ; hay, per ton, $9.00 to $15;00; butter, 190 to 200; potatoes, per bag, 40O' to 60o. ; eggs, per doz., i 1.40 to 150 ; - dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $7.00 to $7.00. ,••• . • * -Lrnizeoon, July 24. - Spring wheat, 7s oci red winter, 71 Old ; California, No. 1, 7s OM California -No. 2. Os 00d; oats, Oa f 00d ; barley, Os Od ;. peas, 5s lld pork; 63s 00d ; cheese, 44s 00d: _ Live Stock Markets. MONTREAL, July 23.- Trade was brisk and prices firrn all round, butchers declaring that cattle are consideraly higher, quality considered, than they were five or six weeks ago,nor is there any prospect of their being much lower this sea- son', as cattle are less plentiful and feed more plentiful than usual in this country. The best beeves sold at from tics to 4ic per pound, pretty - good stock at *to -4c, and common dry cows at about *per Pound. There are not many lean stock offered as itis more profitable to keep. them oh grass for another mouth or two. Calves brought better prices to-dvy than they did last week; the general prices ranging from $3 to 86 each, with an occasional extra veal at $6 to 88. Sheep and iambs were scarce and held at higher figures, tut -large numbers were bought up- be- fore reaching the market. Conknon lambs sold at about $2.50 each; pretty good lots at from $3 t043:25, and extra lambs at $3.50 to $4 each. Shipping sheep sell at from 4c *04oper pound. • The hog market id quiet and prices unchanged ; fatted hers Sell eit about* and fed hogs at 510 per pound. • TORONTo, July 24th. -Export Cattle. -Were in fair demand I and all told readily atit range of 4/ per pound. Among theasiles,miejlot of 20 sold for $62-esich ; nine, averaging 1,106 bs. - sold at • S420 per cwt; slot of two aveeaging 4050 lbs., `sold at $40 each, and, .anotliertlot of two, averag- leg 1,060 lbs., sold at f,4 :50 -each. Butchers' Cattle. -Choice was selling at 41 to 40 per pound; mediuln, 31 to 304 inferior, 2i• to Se per pound. Among the sales one lot of 20 heed, averaging 1,054 lbs.,eold at $41 each; a 10t bt 2$, 'averaging 1,100 lbk., gold at $34 each; a lot•of 22 hekd, averaging 1,085 lbs., sold at 40 per pound (and $10 hack); another lotof22 head, averag- ing ihosa, sold for 4o per pound; a. lot of 20 head, averaging 1,026 lbs., sold lor • $133, eaohi Sheep..74 light demand,and unchanged prices. One bunch of ten, averaging 140 lbs, - sold at $5.20 each; Lambs. -More could have been sold at from $3 to $4.10 each, enst bunch of 82; sold at $4 early, and a bunch of sold at 04.15. Dairy Markets. MONTREAL, July 23. -Cheese -The ruling price at Utica yesterday was no, a decline or a quer. - ter under last week... This market continues to be exceedingly dull. Finest colored, 90 to 9c ;. finest white, to ; good to fine, fifo Ne. Butter. -There is very little doing either - in, a jobbing or it distributing way..--Wir • 000 :— .Creamery at 190 to 200 ; Townships, 10p to 17c; Western, 18o to 16o. Eggs -180 to 14c for candled. . Wooesroca,July 24. -At the cheese market to. day 1,075 boxes sold at 8e -c, 985 sold 89•160,- 300 sold at 81c. There was no life in the market, and little disposition to operate at these prices. TORONTO, July 24. -Rutter. -Sales of °holes) tub at 16cf. with .a few packages at 17c, end it round lot at 16o. Inferior wild iit 180- tct 14o. Rolls rule • at14o to 16c /or gOod to choice. Cheese -The best new -jobs at 9i to 100; and partly skimmed at 8c to 80. At the factories prices are a shade easiert and • the -1Aveirpool cable is unchanged et 44s. Eggs -The demand Is fair, and prices are firmer at 18c to ino per dozen. • , Local Notices 13-. 'CYCLE FOR SALE. —A 54 -inch War- m& Bicycle in first class order, almost as good as Any, for sale cheap. Cost, $130. W. C. '3311csm, Seaforth. 1122 •' HOGAN AND HENDRY PLOWS.—S. - Barton & Son, Seaforth, have , secured from Runciman Brothers, the agency for the sale of allrepairs forHogan and Hendry. piows and can now furnish -these from the original patterns. - 'iljacksmithing of all kinds promptly attended .& S es; Main Street; Seafot ' to- and horse shoeing it sthecialty. S. Bitia6ron_.. ROCif8 TO RENT. -Three front rooms. • suitable for dressiniakers or a private residence, over Gunn's Store.- Apply to A. G. Aura, Goder- : ioh•street, Seaforth.• 1116 fresh and true to name at WILSON ' k YOUNG'S. " TurnipSeedTHE -best varieties of Turn . - . BUY your Seed -Corn and Turnip 'Seed from Wieser: & YOUNG. 1118 SEED Coix..-Wilson & Young have -rreoeived one oar of choice Ensilage and Fodder Corn. Having bought by the oar in the lowest markets we are able to. sell at prices much lower than we could if bought in any other way Parties wanting- seed corn will do well to call Or send for s. ainple prices: WILSON& YOUllehis • To BUTTER MAKERS. -If you want to get the highest price for your Butter buy Higgm &Co's celebrated English, Dairy Satt. We have a good stock of it in 6 pound begs, one- quarter sacks (66 pounds) and sacks bought be- fore the salt combine was formed and Which we are sidling at the old prices. Wieson Seaforth. • • - . 1119 MIT9IC. C. M. Dunlop, profess - •.sot of every branch- of musieal soience. . The most approved method of :voice *culture taught - without extra charge. On account of scarcity of money, Mrs. Dunlop will give lessons for the remainder of this year at -reduced rates. Reid- dence-Corner of George and Victoria streets.. 1126x4 . _ , menseenememem : -A SWEET BITE FOR A CHANGE.—AS we have commenced - Packing we , will have Fresh Pork, Sausage and Cuttings today. The Popular grocery, Estate H. ROBE, Seafotth. - . • 1128-1 1 Births. KENNY. -4n Centralia, on the 16th Inst„ the wife of Mr. Spearman Kenny, of a son. MITCHELL. -In Crediton, on the 16th inst. the wife of Mr, William Mitchell, of a son. • . . • • Marriages. CURT1S-LITTLE.-At Goderich, on the 15th inst, by the Rev, George Richardson Mr. •-j •Melanothon •Curtis, to Mrs. Eva Little:both • et Seaforth'.• HOUGH -SMITH. -At Moorefield, on the 17th. hist, Capt. A. W. Hough, of Durham. te Nellie, eldest daughter of Mr. John Smith, Seaforth. Deaths. MeINTOS11.-In Exeter, on the 14th inst., Jas. Caleb McIntosh,• aged 80 years. - G,EISER.-In Stephen, on the 14th inst., Mrs. 'Adam J. Geiser, aged 59 years. VGISPER.-In Exeter, on the 15th. inst., Mr. George Vosper, aged 72 years. • Wood, aged 69 years, 11 months and 16 days. Ueborne, On the 15th init., William McDONALD.-In Seaforth on the 21st inst.. 1 Ann wife of Mr. Angus' McDonald aged 69 y ears. ' —._ Oiitsolution. of Partnership, evo....., - - • . • IsTetiee is hereby given that the partnership heretofore exiting between William Calwell and'Jam es .Beverley, under the -name and style of Colwell & Beverley, carriage makers, has th day been dissolved by mutual' consent and the'. limonite in future •,will be carried on by ' William Colwell, who will pay all verified OlaimS against the said partnership and to whom also alraccountadue the said firm must be paid. , • CALWELL le -BEVERLEY. Hensel!, July 18th, 18894 • n reference to the above not* I would state that I have on hand a number of line Buggies and Carriages wlobL am _prepare# to sell at A bigtdiscount for dash. _ Now.; id the gene to secure a No. II:leggyat se great. bargain?, Icall early while there tea g000r Ohoieeir,' 1128-2 WILLIAM CALWAILL. XCELLENT' ;PROPERTY: POR S LE. - Being Lot 13 • and part ZI Lot 14; 'first concession and Lot 13 in , second eonceeelon of •Tiikfair buildings.. good orchard and wells. eramith, 160 mita cleared, balance avily bered with hard-, wood., Stet clue clay loam -so Thia pi one of the nicest lylog andbest situated fertile in the County, well adapted for fanning or grazing It is situated half a mile from the Village of Kippen on the Londe?), Huron and Brace Railway. There is alio on the property (4,440Le grist inill with steam and waterpower and saw mill with water power. This property Will be sold cheap on reasonableiterms. Apply to D. B. Mo AN, Kippeo, Ont. '1128 MEACHER "WANTEV.,,-Female teacher for X, the Eighth Department of the Seaforth Public School. Salary at the rate of $250 per annum. Duties to commence after the summer holidays. •Applications received by the under- signed until August 13th, -1889. * WM. BAL. LANTYNE, Secretary. 1128.2 • 11 ()IMES FOR, SALE;: -The undersigned has three good horses for sale, one aged 4 years and one 5 years. The other is it good ',working mare and good colt raiser. Apply -to MRS. JAMES WRIGHT, Lot 30, Concession 10, McKillop, Winthrop P. O. • 1128x4 EACHER WANTED.--ApplicatiOns will be received . by the undersigned up to the -10th Of August for a male teacher holding a second class certificate, in Union School Section No. -13, .Howick, and Turnberry. Applicants to state salary desired and furnish testimonials as to teaching ability. WM. GEMMILL, Wroxeter P. O. • •_ 1128-2 DARII FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 3, Collets - 17, township of Grey, 100 acres, 90 acres being cleared; in good- state of cultivation, well - fenced and in good order. The-talance of ten acres is well -wooded with hardwood, black. ash; cedar and pine. There are two. good wells on the place; good bearing orchard, good frame house, bank Num,. 60x40, ehede aod.other out- • buildings, half a mile from Walton, 10 miles from Seaforth and 5 miles from Brussels, churches, shops of all kinds and cheese factorY, within half a mile at -Waited. The • subscriber wishea to sell imniediately AS he in- , tends removing to the Northwest in the fall,. Land In Southern Manitoba would be taken in exchange or inpart payment.- Apply on the 'premises or to DAVID CAMPBELL, Walton • 11244 ti iea1, How • ' eaforth. . e:hefit, ,Sate 18 Booming. Boom or Bust, Mike or Break, C aw Or be Chawed. • - We arei determined to reduce our stock, and if there is any • • OWER, •• IN IRTUE .IN ALUsES, # • f- BENgITS AK4Aws. 1 The bonanzas will not "mt. long. You get the benefit.' We can save you money on the sniallest purchase, and .have thrown:. :the entire. con- tents Of out two late stores in. attic - RAND To be solcl at from. 25 to 40 'pe cent. reduction. NO justice can i d8ii.e.-this ,BIG BENtFIT SALE in. an advertisement The goods - T , must be seen to be app eciated. Fome-early, the bargains await you. # 1 . uncan Seaforth. 1 HATS. • Yi SALE. SI Our Saturday Spepial Sales have proved a grand success, and we intend for the next two Saturdays to offer Special Prices in Men's, Youths' and Boys' Stiff and Soft Felt Hats, Straw Hats- it your own prices to clear.. SOABFg..AND IES.—One hundred dozen to select froni at our special prices. - 1:41ve all the latest styles and patterns in White and Regatta - Shirts, and on these* days only offer 'a special ilidueement by giving40 per cent discount. ° • DRY GOODS.—This is the department we are giving up, and the goods are going fast:, everything is being sold at cost, big bargains in Hosiery and Gloves, Embroideries, Parasols, (Cm; 100 pieces of Print— old price 12ic, now 106.; 100 pieces of yrint—old. price .10c, now 8c. I Ten Thousand Pounds.of Butter wanted for shipment. A.. 7-PAR:DM); cdn�' BIock Seaforth. E. Het:Mock, 'Pine, Black Ash; White Ash, Maple, Oak, Basswood, Rock Elm and Soft Elm. A quantity of Culls veri.cheap. : - 4 re Good - The very best Stone Flour, also ) Chop Feed. Custom Work at- tended to promptly, and satisfac- tion 'ivarai;teed. Comprising -a ,complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps; &a, kept i the 'best condition, and sold at lowest prices. ° • cellanegus, • Fence Rana sawn' and split, Fence Posts Sawn and split, two new 'Patent Arm Wagons cheap, several fine Driving and Working Horses. ndrew aovenlo9k, Winthrop. Notice to Creditors. In the Matter of. the Estate of James , • Thomson, deceased. . T_ HE creditors of James Thon2son, Woof the 1 -Toe:whin of Usborne, deceased, and who died on the. 3Ist March, 1888, are re- quired to send to theimdereigned on orbefore the 9th day of 'August, 1889, full partieutarSlof their claims and of theirsecurities (it any) held by tbem, verified by affidavit: After that date be Will proceed to distribute the I (mete of the estate among the parties entire& thereto, haring reference to such _claim oily as be shall have received notiee, of and after such distribution the administrator will not be liable to any person in respect to any portion of the assets of said' estate.. This notice- is given' pursuant to the statute in that behalf. Dated this 6th day of July. 3889. j -1 ARCHIBALD- BISHOP, Adininistrater. 11264 . The Kippen. Milis . AREe.01-.40SED.FOR B. McLean, 084KIPPEN , • 7 The Hay Saw and Planing Mill. Qn Lot 25, Concession 14, Township of Hay, Zurioh P. 0,, H. & J. C. Kalbfieisch, Proprietors. The Undersigned keep constantly on band at the above mills a full and complete assortment of all kinds of Doors, Sashes and Planed Lum. ber. Also a lot of Hemlock Lumber at from $3, to $7 per 1,000 feet. • Custom work promptly a.ramded to. Bills cut to order on the shortest notii.,. - Estimates for new buildings g,ven. fgrParties intending to build would find it to their advantage to arly to 'us as we have all cheap and gobd work and all material guaran- teed, &I.C. KALBFLEISCH, - Zurich P. 0. I I1113.tf /11EN DOLLARS REWARD -j will pay it re - X ward of Ten .Dollars for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves who stole my o ea I , Friday night last, July 26, 1889.. LOFTUS E. (1 'LAI 'DI I_ C6— DANCEY, Barrister, Seaforth. 11.28.2. 1" 0/114PWV4414 DIOCK -oargorth. t lel at first cos and are repared to do ' a Niirtait BY-LAW N Q. 6 -OF, THE- - Township of Tuckersmith,, For the Year 1889. _ filo repeat a By -Law of the Township of Tack; eremith, NuMber 2, passed January 3.9th, 1875, entitled a Rplaw to establish a Town- ship Board of School Trustee! in the Town- ship of Tuckeramith. Whereas on the 19th day of January, 1876, a By -Law was passed bythe Township of Tucker- en2ith to est&blish a Township Board of School Trustees in the said Township of Tuckersmith. And whereas upwards of twenty ratepayera ineach of a majority of the School Wards of the said Township have petitioned the Township ' Council to submit a By•Law to the vote of the -ratepayers of the Township for the repeal of the By -Law under which the „ Town.ship School Board was *established. _ • And, whereas, the said By -Law • to establieh it Township Board of School Trustees has been in existence upwards of five years. • - And, whereas, it is necessary -to appoint the time and ;place for taking the votes of ;the rate- payers and appointing Deputy Iteturning Officers to take the votes of the said ratepapers .at said meeting on the said question. - Be it therefore enacted by the Municipal Council of the Township of Tuckersmith,-(1) That the said By -Law No. 2 of the Township - of Tuckersmith passed January lifth, 1875, en- titled a By -Law to establish a Townehip Board of School Trustees In the Township of Tuck- • ersmith, be, and the same ie hereby repealed. (2) That this By -Law shall come into operation and take effect on the lat day of January, MO. (8) That the votes of the ratepayers shall be taken on the 22nd day of May, 1889,eommeneinir at the hour of nine o'clockiln the morning and from thence continued until 6 o'clock in the afternoon at the following places, viz: • Polling Subdivision No. "1, at School house No. 8, Egmondrille. Polling Sub.division- No. 2. at Scheel house No. -6, on Concession No. 2, H. R. S. - Polling Sub -division No. 13, at School house No. 2, Concession 8, L. R. S. . Subdivision No. 4, at -School house No. 0, Concession 9, H. R. S. That Henry Colbert be Deputy Returning - Officer for Polling Sub -division No. I. That James Broadfoot be Deputy Returning Meer for Polling Sub division No. 2. That -Samuel Smiths be Deputy Returning -Officer for Polling Sub -division No. 3. That James Cummings be Deputy Returning Officer for Polling Sub -division No. 4. (4) That the Reeve of the municipality of the Township of Tuckersmith shall attend at the office of. the clerk of the said Township of Tuckersmith on Tuesday, 21st of May, 1889, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., for the purpose of appointing persons to attend at the various pollmg places aforesaid ,and final summing up of the votes by the clerk, respectively on be- half of persons interested in and promoting or opposing the By-law respectively. - (6) That the Clerk of the said municipality shall, at the hour of 12 o'clock, - noon, on the 23rd day of May, 1889, at his residence in the Townshipof Tuckersmith, sum up the number a votes given for and against the By -Law and grant the requisite certificates thereunder. ROBERT B. McLEAN, Reeve. S. SMILLIE, Township Clerk. ricuL The above is a true copy of a By-Law'pssod by the Municipal Council of the TowaThip of Tuckersmith, on. the 20th day of June, A. D. 1889, and alipersons arehereby required to take - notice that any one desirous •of having such By Law, or any part thereof - quashed, must make his application for that -purpose, to the 1 High Court of Justice at Toronto, within three months next after the publication of . this . notice once s. week, for -three successive weeks, . In the newspaper called Tine Hum( ExPOSITOR, . or be will be tools.te to be heard in that behalf. • SAMUEL SMILLIE, Township Clerk. 11SS-8 fil from entrance to Cardne's Hall on Seeds Seeds! Now is the time to mil and examine my new stock of Seeds at the • , Old Established- Seed Store,. 0.0. i'VillSOS1/403100k, Main St., Seeforth. My motto is, "Down with Monopoly, Com bines and Big Prices 1" You will find my stook ccnnplete in the following lines : • Seed Wheat, • Oats, Peas, - Also the Mummy Pea, Warranted to me." 'Pure and.-cleen.' • My Fine Seeds consist of e d choice Tiniothy and Clover, Alsike; White, 'itch, Lucerne and Trefoil Clovers; Orchard. Grass, Blue Gnus, Red Top Rye Grass and Meadow Fescue. Also • it full line of Vegetable and.Garden Seeds. Flour & Feed Department! My Flour and Feed Department is complete with Teed Corn, Oats, Peas, Barley, and •stil kinds of chop grain; Manitoba Oil Cake, Baden 011Cake, Nutted and fine ground. All kinds of Thorley Food, Bran, Shorts, oatreBai, Corn - Meal, aro. - 01(1 friends and new, favoring roe with -their patronage, will end themselves liberally and fairly dealt with.- Prices -will be found to suit the times. Call and examine my. stock before - purchasing. Goods delivered. to any place In town. • ROBERT' -SCOTT, SEAFORTH. mpww.- :G-0 THE PRIQESt. In order to make room for our fall purchases .„ Which are new arriving, we offer reduced prices m m ee *Dressgoods, Muslins, Prints, Laces, Embroideries, dr,m, also balance of Summer Millinery at wet price, S GE S We have still a quantity of Sugar on han which was plirehised before the Heavy Advanoe which we are offering at ben than present • wholesale cost. Cur values in Teas and Coffees are Al and are not excelled in the county. — A 'call solicited and inspection invited. - 101"-Al1kinds of prodiee taken in exchange. Butter, 14 cents; Eggs, 14 oents. Happel & Cleghorn, ZURICH. 1126 • REMOVAL W. J. Northgrave HAS:REMOVED HIS 'Jewelry Estatdishiaent To the Campbell Block, caner Main and Goderich Streets,Seeforth, yhere he keeps a large stack bf Gold suid Silves %taw. Fine Jewelry, Okieks, &e. A line stook of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Rings, &o, cheap the cheapest. Watches, Cloaks and Jew.';. :aired withdespatch. &re.... P.easonable. W. 47. Northgraves,