HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-08, Page 5Yon', ` • lttentIQU tQ the ••fret that; we are going out o
To make room for our mammoth stock of
{
Goods, Clothing, &e.
We are going to let the people of Clinton and vicinity
have our entire stock of
•
ots -and Shoes At Cost.
Don't forget the place,
umsteel & Gibbings, Clinton.
f or1:'s Fair Excursions
tflkets ase now issued every day a Single
are"teOldeago good for twelve days.
'This is the last chance to see this wpnderful
Fait, For tickets and all inforinatiou apply
T. oTneksona
LOQA , PASSENGER' AoENr, G. T. R.
You want travel
on the
Nile.
Milder Eefilar.
This fine wether is very favouriblo for
taken up rutes speshally turnips.
Some of the foaks from the Nile at-
tended a tea and soshal at the Orang
holl in Kolburn las Fridy nite.
You r beter cum to the Nile next
Sunday and Mondy becos the church is
goin to be opened agane their. That
preechar frim Goderich that uste 2 b at
the Nile is 2 preech on Sunday mornin
and another man called f=low], or
smuthin, is to preech in the afternoon
and the prisbeteririg preecher frunr
Auburn is to preech at nite. Then on
• Monday thare is 2 be etin in the holt
Best Railroad, filen use the } and speechyfying in the church, a hole
C. P. P.
SOU WANT YOUR MESSAGE TO
`TRAVEL QUICKLY, chin use
• the • •
R. TELEGRAPH.
Clinton agency at
OOPER'S Book Store.
Tnckersmith.
1 Mr. J. Ball, of Clinton, spent Sunday
with J. E. Ball.
Mr, James Watters, of Stratford,
6spent Sunday under the parental roof.,
Illi 7 irrie Johns is visiting friends
in Milton.
Maio. John Layton, of Clinton, spent
several days last week with relatives
and friends in this neighborhood.
Miss Hattie Dodd, of Clinton, was
the guest of Miss' Annie Johns over
Sunday.
Mr. J. and Miss E. Crich were callers
t Winchelsea last Tuesday.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanley and
Bennett, of Hillsboro, Oregon,
Were visitors at Mr. Thomas Fowler's
last week.
-;:These fine Indian summer days are
giving the farmers a chance to finish
their plowing. This week will see it
fairly well completed in this neighbor- •
hood.,
-- The. hum of the threshing machine
will not again be heard in the year
eighteen ninety-three in this neighbors
hood..,
"T. 0. Brien has got nicely settled in
fine house. The boys • are waiting
patiently for the house warming, Tom.
Quarterly services in connection with.
the Methodist church being held in
Clinton, service was dispensed with on
Sunlay afternoon. In the evening
Mr. Hoist. Holmes very acceptably oc-
cupied the pulpit. This is something
news but we think it proved satisfac-
tory as ggenerally. We had no service
all _Sunday, the congregation either
having to go to Clinton or the next
best thing stay at home, the majority
being, disposed to do the latter.
Mr. Frank Ashton treated his friends
to an oyster supper on Friday evening
.' last: It being the first of the season
and as "Frank is a Jolly Good Fellow"
itisneedless to say that justice was not
done to the poor little fish. As to the
social part a very enjoyable time was
spent, every person going home in the
'Wee sins hours of the morning hoping
they would be able to spend many such
times with Mr. Frank Ashton as host.
Our popular Quartette were called to
Woodham on Monday evening, and
gave some of their fine selections.
They. Were received with hearty en -
',cores. Well done, Quartette. The
'.,'Wait end is proud of you. The form-
ikig;: of a band by the Orangemen was
the object of the meeting.
London Road, Nov. Ist.—Several rais-
ings took place to -day being the result
of All Halloween.
Mrs. James Crich is visit ing in Sea -
forth.
Mia N. Cosens is not improving as
.rapidly as his many friends would
.yvisil,
Stanley.
Mr. Alex. Welsh, of Clinton, has
bougs'h�t the Welsh farm of the London
Reay paying the handsome sum of
.$0,500. .
Bayfield.
T C. Initioa,L,D.$.,of011nton,wtll, until fertile
tlettee, be et the River Hotel the second ane fourth
xbarada of every month,
+ '.11 r. ii;.errin, of Bayfleld, preach.
ecl
ark +eminently appropriate sermon to
thw Orangemen here last Sunday.
14Ixc Vi?m. Townshend will have' a
Sale of stock, etc., on his farm on Nov.
11% Iia. Mcllveen has returned from
,hit "NOrthi est trip and speaks in the
highest,, possible terms of p the future
possi �illties and greatness of our own
•t ntiltrY.
lot o men is to mail( a dresses. Thale
only charge 25 sents to git all u can ete,
if you don't ete match, and to here the
spceking.
Poor litel Tone Thum.
Don't you pitty him,
Ho hasnt got skoolen enuff to know
the difference, between Bruno and
Brewin. Kant we get a subskripshun
to pa for ejukatin him. Ile give a
koper to hest the list, and ile let him
have the prosedes of the spelin match
if he keeps chore and charges 107 cents
admission.
Sum of the peeple from hear ackted
as deligaits 2 the tempering convention
at Auburn last Wensdy.
I remain ures
prominentl
y
BRUNO.
Post Skraip.—Foaks think I ain a had
speler, rnihby i am. If tha tell me a
good buke to git to lern frunr I will try
2 do beter. B.
Slrcppardton.
Quarterly meeting service was con
ducted in, the Methodist church, of this
place, on Sabbath last by the pastor,
Rev. Moss.
Mr. Will McConnell, who has lately
returned from Jamaica, is at present
improving his farm by putting a wire
fence all around. Mrs. Grundy has it
that 'Will is again going to the Sunny
South.
At the late promotion examination
held in S. S. No. 11, of this place, the
following is the result; Two from Sr.
3rd to 4th, six from Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd'i
four from 2nd to Jr. 3rd, two from Part
II to 2nd, four from Part I to Part II.
Miss Burrows, teacher of our school,
is, we understand, engaged in S. S. No.
1, Colborne, for the coming year, at,
the round suns of 3400.
Prohibition is the leading °t•
ogiea of
the day in this vicinity, and we -Mink,
at the corning election Sheppardtorr
ratepayers will be on the right side.
McKillop.
Mr. Robert Calder has just complet-
ed a nice brick residence.
Mrs. Berwick has moved into her
new residence; it is a handsome frame
structure with metalic roof.
The auction sale of Reeve Benrlawies
was in every way successful. There
was a very large crowd present.
The Messrs. Stimore have rented the
farm of John Leeming at an annual
rent of $200. Mr. Leeming reserves
the dwelling and the orchard.
Messrs. Drager and Hicknell have
rented the farm of Mr. Ziegler. The
r•e.it agreecd upon is $230 annually.
The farm contains '100 acres.
Farmers have their hill work well
advanced. The turnips have been
stowed away and the fall plowing is
nearly completed.
Rev. Mr. Reilly, of Brussels, preach-
ed to the Orangemen and Lady True
Bines, of Walton, at the Episcopal
church on Sabbath afternoon last.
And on the same evening Rev. Mr.
•Cosens, Methodist, preached to the
Orangemen and Lady True Blues of
Winthrop Lodges. Both sermons
were eloquent and impressive and were
listened to with close attention by the
large congregations present.
OBITUARY.—Mr. J. J. Irvine has been
away attending the funeral of his
father, in Blanshard township. The
deceased was one of the earliest settlers
in that section. He emigrated from
the county of Fermanagh, Ireland, in
1814 and resided in Blanshard for,nearly
half a century. He was a zealous and
devoted member of the church of Eng-
land, and a staunch and lifelong Con-
servative, but was one who would
never
stoop to take an unmanly or
underhand advantage of political op-
ponents even in the most heated
contests. If we may be permitted to re-
peat the words of his pastor whilst
paying the last sad rites, °`I -le was one
who feared and reverenced his Creator,
who was loyal to his country and
loyal to his church, and who at all times
set a noble example of truthfulness and
honesty to his family." His aged part-
ner in life survives him, likewise a
family of six sons? and six daughters,
all of whom are comfortably provided,
for. Mr. Irvine had reached the age of
86 years.
Laude 8boro.
Colo, M. Bvaithwaita,, • /OW
r4nI'i'enee, •B. ljtDwrlisf ?i, Addie I7risj,
Joseph Mavens and Maud IIogrid u
from this vicinity attended, the Wept
Moron Prohibition Convention in
Manchester* On the let inst,
1►ir. G. A, Newton, of Winghani,
was in the village on Sunday, .Mrs,
Newton, who had been here the greater
part of the week, returned hone with.
Iniin.
Ten members of the S. O. E. lodge
went to Winghatu on Friday night to
assist In opening a new lodge of the
order there,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bruz sdon re-
turned from Manitoba last week.
A meeting of temperance workers
will be held in the temperance hall on
Saturday at 2n2. to organize the
township,of Hullett for the plebiscite
campaign. A 'mass meeting will be
held in the temperance hall in the
evening to be addressed by Mr. Lough,
of Clinton, and others.
Rev. H. J. Fair conducted quarterly
meeting in the Methodist Church ou
Sunday last.
Don't forget the entertainment to-
morrow night in the tempeiance hall.
Mr. Pearce conies well recommended
as a'ventriloquist and imitator. I.'he
errterainment;isgiven under the auspices
of the L 0. G. T. lodge. Musical sel-
ections and recitations will be given by
members of the lodge. Admission ,15
and 10c.
The following are officers of "North
Star" lodge, I. O. 0. T., for the current
quarter :—C. T., W. N. Cunniugluaus ;
V. T., Martha 13rogden; R. S., Ephraim
Gray ; F. S., .33. Lawrason ; Treas.,
Mary A. Leo ; M., James Fairservice. ;
(:hap., Joseph Morrie ; G., Maud Mog-
ridge ; S., Jaynes Hill ; organist, Jennie
Woodman ; P. C. T., Addie Crisp.
II1y'tb.
Mr. Will Bell is having the founda-
tion dug and the stone drawn for his
new livery barn, which is to be erected
on Queen street.
On Sunday evening members of L.O.
L. No. 063, to number of 40 marched
from their hall to the Methodist church
where they occupied . several of the
front seats, which were reserved for
theist. The church was crowded to the
doors. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Bugggins,.
preached a very appropriate and edify-
ing discourse to them which was listen-
ed to with marked attention.
The Bishop of Huron intends to holed
a "confirmation service ` in • Trinity
church on the 2nd Sunday in Jan. 1894.
It is the intention of the incumbent
of Trinity church, Rev. T. E. Higley to
hold a. confirmation class,. on every
Wednesday at 8 p. m. waren the sub-
ject of confirmation will be taken up.
Every one is cordially invited.
Mr. Thos. Jones, of Leadbury, Sun-
dayed in town.
On Monday the funeral of the late
Mr. John Ward passed through this
burg to the Union celnetely where the
remains were interred into its last rest-
ing• place. There was a large iroces-
•sion of vehicles and sorrowirg friends
following in the cortege.
Our photographer Geo. Jenkins, was
attending the Photographers Conven-'
tion in Toronto last Wednesday.
Quite a number from here attended
as delegates to a Prohibition Conven-
tion held in Auburn on Wednesday.
Mr. "Will Heffr•on, an old' Blythite,
but now of the United States, is at
present visiting relatives and old ac-
quaintances in town.
On Wednesday last the remains cif
the late Katie I. Colonel, a sister of
Mrs. J. B. Kelly, was brought from
Stratford. It will he remembered by
many that the. young lady was serious-
ly indisposed at this time last year,
from which dnririgg the winter months
she rapidly gained strength which en-
abled her at early spring time to go
and visit it sister, Mrs. I. Moore, of
Stratford. where she took a relapse and
after'several months of suffering she
departed this life at an early age, being
beloved and respected by every one.
The remains were taken to the Roman
Catholic Church, where the last solemn
rites of the church were administered
before a large congregation,afterwhich
the remains were taken to the R. C.
Cemetery in Morris, followed by a
large number of sorrowing friends.
The bereaved fin nil y have the syntpathy
of all:
On Monday evening a large number
of friends and members of Loyal,
Orange Lodge No 063, assembled at
Mr. John Mason's, Central Hotel, and
done justice to the good things that
had been catered up by mine host and
hostess as they know well how to do,
after which the large assemblage pro-
ceeded to the Orange hall where an en-
tertainment and speech making in con-
nection with the Gunpowder plot.
You humble servant having been pre-
sent and the hour being late will give
your a fuller description in next issue.
MAID.—In Morris on the 4th inst John
Maid, aged 65 years.
or i•t►gham.
Mr. W. R. Birtch spent Sunday in
Gorrie.
Miss MeCrachen, of Brussels, spent
Sunday in Wingham.
The Guy Bros. played to a crowded
house on Monday night. This company
is always sure of a good crowd in
Winghain, as they are the best com-
pany that comes here.
The Lady True Blues held a social in
commemoration of the gunpowder plot
yefterday evening in the Foresters'
hall. An invitation was extended to
the members of the L. 0. L. and quite a
number were present. A very enjoy-
able evening was spent; a musical pro-
gramme was well rendered by the
members of the Lady True Blue Lodge,
assisted by other local talent.
The Rev. Mr. Demill, of Toronto, de-
livered a lecture in the town hall on
Sunday afternoon. He was here seek-
ing aid for his Protestant school in To-
ronto. The hall was well filled and a
good collection was taken up.
A meeting was held in the town hall
here last evening by J. H. McConnell,
of Windsor, and Dr. Owens of Park
Hill. The subject was Rome and Poli-
tics. There was a Iarge crowd present.
These gentlemen are members of the
Protestant Protective Association.
Complete arrangements have been
made by the members of L. 0. L. 794,
for the holding of the next 12th bf July
celebration in Wingham. A sufficient
SUM of money has been subscribed to
defray all enspenses in connection with
the celebration. This will likelybe
the largest Orange gathering helin
Western Ontario owing to the good
railway connections.
• Mz., TIwsr Bjggins,,,car dlintaii. wks in
toter, thepast weak. •
M. J..M Iloberts, of Duu annoA
wog Ili the 4O.uuty town on Friday. '
Mi. 1a. McC(►rvie, of Clinton, was in
the circular town last Wednesday..
The Goderich Athletic club has ob,
Wiwi' pennies/On from the Collegiate
Institute Trustee Board to use the
Institute gymnasium twice weekly for
the winter;
The fishing tug Sea WI, Captain D.
eleKay, reached this port from South
Bay on Saturday.
The schooner Glad Tidings with a
cargo of coal for the North Ameri-
can Chemical Co. arrived in port on
Thursdays,
Mite fishing tug Sea Queen, Captain
N. McDonald, from Tobermoray reach-
ed this port on Saturday and is in her
winter berth.
There was Holy Communion at St.
George's on Sunday.
There wits a largo attendance at the
Gospel Temperance meeting in Tem-
perance hall on Sunday afternoon.
The Sacrament was dispensed in
Knox Church on Sunday.
The re -opening services of the Vic-
toria street Methodist church last Sun-
day were largely attended. Miss S. J.
Williams occupied the pulpit.
If you want to be warm this winter
call at the Goderich Woollen. Mills,
townwstore,.ancl get an outfit.
The steamer Jones from Wiarton
and fishing Islands, with fishing uten-
sils arrived in port on Sunday.
The foot ball match between Clinton
and Goderich played on the Agricul-
tural Park grounds on Saturday after-
noon, resulted in four straights for
Goderich.
Miss Jones returned this week from
a visit to Chicago end Detroit.
The schooner Defiance afterdischarg-
ing her cargo of, coal, took off her can-
vas and took up winter quarters in
Goderich.
Station master Holmes, of Acton,
was in town the past week.
Miss G. Martin has returned from a
visit to the World's Fair.
Mr. -Jno. McMillian, M. P., of Hallett,
was in the county town on Saturday.
Miss MInnie Acheson returned last
week from Chicago.
Mr: Scott, barrister, of Clinton, was
in the circular town on Saturday.
The schooner Kolfage, Captain Jno.
McDonald, with a cargo of shingles
from the Bruce Peninsula reached her
dock on Sunday morning.
• Mr. Geo. Morris, of Guelph, spent
Sunday in the circular town.
The fishing tog Clucas frown Tober-
rnoray reached home on Saturday
evening, and has taken up winterquar-
ters.
There was it regular meeting of the
town council on Friday evening.
Two of the deer shooting party,
Messrs. Win. Rutson and Jas Johnston
ar•riived home on the Jones on Sunday.
The other members of the party, Cap-
tain Donnelly and Messrs. F. Pretty
and W. Shannon reaching home in
their sailing boat yesterday. The
party had excellent sport, having shot
all the deer the law allows, several
score of partridge, and beaten all the
shooting parties on the Bruce Penin-
sula. Five splendid deer were landed
from the steamer Jones on Monday.
The iron cruiser Petrel of the Fisher
les Protection service, Comnrande
Dunn, arrived in port on Sunday after
noon, and sailed again on Monday
The vessel was a great attraction fo
our citizens, hundreds viewing her or
both•days. She appears to be 5111 ex
cellent model, well designed for the
special service, and is reported able to
make fifteen poles under full steam.
Barrister Holnrested, of Seaforth,
was in town the past week.
Mr.. R. Irwin, of Clinton, was in the
circular town last \Vednesday.
Quarterly services were held in the
North street Methodist church last
Sunday.
• -410010010A:.!,4kll Mlfl3IA 1►'
�teete, Al' llfd ulpb, fi rmer' '
cleili;ln tot rnslhi ire... h . ,
Stlinday til this _ e e ° P ,1 to;
ra trtb..ra of L. Q, L. No;
0i0. ''Thee was a longe turnout n the
gecasion.
The death of Wm. Sterling, at Gar.
doer, Dak., was a very sad event, tie
was IL son of William of this township.
and leaves a wife and family. '1'he re.
mains were conveyed to the old hmpe
and the iliterrnent took place to Bay-
field lust Thursday.
L. O. L. 1035, Varna, held a very suc-
cessful oyster supper at Bro. Gabriel
Eiliott's on Monday_ evening. There
were about forty couples present and
an excellent programme. Bro. Wm.
Rathwell ocoupied. the chair and well
preformed his duties. AU were waited
In tendering for the third time to Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott their hearty thanks,
for the kind and cordial treatment re-
ceived at their home,
Mrs. Barr, 16th con., is quite ill.
Mrs. John Colclough met with a
sever accident lust Friday. She was
throwu grit of the buggy, along with
her husband. Her wrist was dislocated
and sha.ttered,and both people bruised.
Rev. Mr. Fear preached a splendid
sermon to the members of L. 0. L. No.
189 last Sunday.
Port Albert.
• The cold, chilly winds of November
are fast approaching , and the natives
are preparing to fortify themselves as
best they can from a cold and stormywinter. The chiprnonk is laying in a
supply of provender and the musk -rat
building his wig -wain in high and dry
places. Notwithstanding all this we
have had remarkable fide weather dur-
ing the past month, Farmers are tak-
ing advantage of the weather, and
plowing in this neighborhood has been
carried on to a large extant. Fall
wheat. generally look well. Otherwise
in a business point of view everything
is flat. .
The work at the harbor has been
shut down for some time, and I am
not in the confidence of the contractors
to say when they will resume work, or
when the work will be completed.
However I have the presuutptton to
say that if your humble servant had
the contract the work would be finish-
ed before this time.
The mill property is not sold as
expected. There is a bargain here for
any person wishing to secure a first
class flour mill property. Mr. Hen-
nings continues grinding for the farm-
ers and is doing a big business.
The fishermen have oaken out their
nets. Tho close season for Canadians,but widely open season, or properly
speaking a soft snap for Yankees, is
now in girder. Sir Herbert may be
perfect in taking or preserving Behr-
ing Sea seals scalps, 'but 9 times 9 by
the light of the moon he is away off in
the fishing business in Lake Huron—
from a' Canadian point of view.
;Auction Sale Register.
TUESDAY, Nov. 21st—Farm stock and
implements, on lot 10, Bayfield con-
cession, Goderich township, at 1 o'clock
p.m. Wm. Townsend, proprietor ; T.
M. Carling, auctioneer.
BIRTHS.
_ Monnrs.—Int Clinton, our the 1st inst.,
✓ the wife of Mr. L. Morris, of a son.
H.YwARD.—At Pontiac, Mich., on
. Oct. 28th, the'w.ife of P. \V. Hayward,
✓ late of Clinton, of a daughter.
Mr. F. • Elliott, of Exeter, was in the
county town on Wednesday.
The schooner Sephie, captain J. W.
Green, reached this port on Monday
morning after a very long trip from
Thessalon. The Sephie was within a
few hours sail of this port a week ago
but was forced to put about and -made
for Cove Island where she anchored for
several days. Her cargo consisted of
three hundred thousand feet of lumber
for N. Dyinent.
The steamer Jones left on Monday
for Port Elgin to bring a disabled
schooner to this port, where she arriv-
ed yesterday with her tow.
The Cruiser Petrel steamed out of
harbor on Monday morning.
The monthly meeting of the School
Board was held on Monday evening.
Present,.chairrnan Nicholson and trus-
tees W. Acheson, Ball, Buchanan,
Colborne and Price. The Principal's
report showed an increased attendance
for Oct. Miss A. Sharman was grant-
ed leave of absence till July '94 to at-
tend the School of Pedagogy, and Miss
Allie Johnston was granted a testimon-
ial of efficiency. Miss Cooke resigned
her position in the Central, Miss F. E.
Ball being appointed to the vacancy.
The salaries in the two lower rooms
were fixed at $275 and the two middle
ones at $325. Vote of condolence on
the death of the late trustee, Crabb,
ordered to be prepared and presented.
The Board then adjourned.
Mr. Wm. Miller, an old resident, died
at the residence of his son, R. K., St.
Helens, on Tuesday morning.
The Schooner Ella Lamb, with a
cargo of coal for the 'pig mill, reached
this port yesterday.
Wm. Gibbons MacMath, died at the
residence of his father, 4th eon., Gode-
rich township, yesterday morning, at
the early age of 18. The funeral takes
place to day at 2.30p. in.
Hullett.
Sc?toor. REPORT.—The following is
the report of S. S. No. 5for October,
based on the pupils' diligence, demeanor
and punctuality :—Fourth Class.—
Harry Jackson, Arthur Smith,
Annie Tyner. Sr. 3rd Class.—
Willie Vodden, Laura McCool, Violet
Thompson. Jr. 3rd Class.—Lily Mc-
Cool, Charlie Tyner, Jessie Thompson.
Sr. 2nd Class.—lag. McCaughey, Amelia
Eidt, Cecilia Edit. Jr. 2nd Class.—
Bertha Manning. Sr. Part IL—Maggie
Mc0ool, Lily Carter, Hartiet McCaugh-
ey. Jr. Part II.—Jas. Snell Lizzie
Cousins, Wendell Jackson,+-Jvo. H.
Lowimn', Teacher.
S�IALLACO11nE.—In Exeter, on the
29th ult., the wife of J. G. Smallit-
comhe, of a son.
TISDALL.—In Clinton; o.t the 3rd inst.,
the wife of Mr. J. P. Tisdall, of a son.
MARRIAGES
SMITH—\VEBSTER.—At the residence.
of Mr. .Tas Webster, Ash field, on Octo-
ber 18th, by Rev. John Mills, Mr. John
Oilbreth Smith, of \Vest Wawanosh,
to Miss Mary Ann Webster, of Ash-
field.
ANDL•l(SON—BARTON.—At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, on October
31st, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. I).,
Mr. Frank Case Anderson, youngest
son of the late James Anderson, to Miss
Mary, third daughter of Samuel Barton,
Esq., all of Seaforth.
SCOTT—CAMPBELL.—At the residence
of the bride's father, our Nov. 1st, by
Rev. Musgrave, Mr. James R. Scott, to'
.Miss Harriet Campbell, ditu titer of Mr.
John Campbell, all of McKillop.
KIDD---ALLISON.—At the residence
of the brides father, IJsborne, on No-
vember 1st, by Rev. C. Fletcher, Mr.
Robert Kydd to Miss Maggie, daughter
of John Allison, Esq., all of Ushorne.
ANDERSON—MUNN.—In Blnevale, by
the Rev. W. MacGregor, of Wing-
hain, Mr. Thos Anderson, of Turnberry,
to Miss -Kate Munn, of Morris.
• THOMPSON—FEROusoN.--, t the resi-
dence of the bride's father, 10th con.,
Huron, oft October 25th, by Rev. C. V.
Lake, Mr. N. Thompson, to Miss Minnie
Ferguson.
• DEATHS.
CLARK. --In Seaforth, on October
31st, Daniel Clark, aged 18 years, 4
months and 9 days.
COLLOTON.—In Stratford, on Nov.
1st, Kate I. Cotloton, daughter of Jas.
Cotloton, of Blyth, aged 2o years.
IRVINE.—In Blanshard, on the 23rd
ult., Thomas Is vine, aged 89 years and
3 months.
HODGINs.—In Crediton, on October
28th, Quenia, daughter of Mr. James
Hodgins, aged 22 years and 3 months.
HILL.—In Londesboro,. on October
29th, Mary Hill, aged 89 years.
PERDUE.—In Goderich township, on
the 1st inst., James Albert, son of
Peter Perdue, 1Lged I year and 11
months.
DUCKETT.—In East Wawanosh, on
Oct. 23rd, Edward Lloyd Duckett, aged
66 years.
O'CALLAGHAN.—In WestWawanosh,
on Oct. 20th, Patrick O'Callaghan, aged
62 years.
DAVIS.—In Mitchell, nn the 2nd inst,,
John E. Davis, of the Mitchell Ad-
vocate, aged 55 years.
STERLING.—At Gardner, Cass Co.,
Dakota, Oct. 28th, William Sterling,
second son of William Sterling,eth con.,
Goderich township, aged 87 years And
3 months.
SNELL.—In Hullett, on the 1st inst.,
Ada, adopted daughter of Mr. Ephriam
Snell, aged 12 years and 6 months.
•
. titixrxttx+«
Full Soot olck.A E../,,,.s.A. B 40 to 0.68
till Wheat, pew....,,.,..,, 068 to 0 l
Spring Wheat... ,...A......... 4 *A to Q .4$.
/Barley ... 0 80 to.
0 '(5
Vats... 11.0.114......,.A.. ..R. 0 20 to. 0 .0
Peas 0 51 to 4 b2
Potatoea, per hush
Butter
Egga,per dos .................. 0 la to Q 1$
aity ..,. 6 00 to 7 0Q
Cordwood 3 00 to 404
Beef ... 0 UO to Q 00
Wool 0 17 to 0 20
0 85 to 0 40
..01,7tot8•
THE APPLE EXPORT TRADE.
'The Montreal Trade Bulletin of No.
3 .says :—"At the beginning of the
present week holders of apples in
this market were elected over the good
prices they were receiving for their
apples in England, sales being cabled
at 14s 3d to•21s, which prices appeared
to be very satisfactory. English buy-
ers were also payi>agg good figures, rang-
ing from $2.75 to $3 for round lots, a
car of fancy red selling at $3.25, while
some holders refused to -sell under
$
5recr ted l,00bbis of d stokEnglishbuyers fur
also bought pretty freely at $2.75 to
$3 for round quantities. Since then,
however, cable advices from Liverpool
have communicated very unfavorable
news, greenings being quoted at lOs to
12s, another cable quoting the market
lower at 8s to 12s. This has cast a
damper upon the .shipping trade, as
such a drop in prices was wholly unex-
pected. The market here, however, is
very firm. Another cable quotes 14s
to 16c.
TORONTO STREET MARKET
Saturday's receipts of grain were:
200 bush of wheat, 300 bush of oats,
3,000 bush of barley, and 200 bush peas.
White wheat, standard, sold at 60c, red
at 59 to 60e, and goose is quoted at 56
to 58c. Oats sold at 33§ to 3-4c, barley .
at 39 to 41e, and peas are quoted at 50c
for common, kind 62c for Inununy, and
62 to 65c. for black eyes. About 40
loads of hay were in : quotations rang-
ed from $7 to $8 for mixed $8 to $9.50
for timothy. Straw is quoted at $7 to
.$8.75 for bundled : loose straw is quot-
ed at $4 to $4.50.
Quotations are: Butter, pound rolls,
22 to 23c ; large rolls, 20c ; tub, 20 to 21c;
eggs, new laid, per doz, 22c; dresse
hogs, per cwt, $7.50 ; chickens, per pair,
30 to 40c ; turkeys, per Ib, young, 7 to
8c ; geese,, per lb, 6 to 64c ; ducks, per
pair, 50 to 70c; potatoes, per bag, 50 to
c,
•
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Liverpool.—Wheat,'c uiet; demand,
poor; holders offer nnoderately; corn,
strong ; demand fair. Futures—Wheat,
flat; corn, firm ; corn, 4s Old for
December ; 4s 2d for January, February
and March ; 4s 2ld for May.
London.—Beerbohru says; Floating
cargoes—SVheat, quiet; corn, nil. Car-
goes on passage—wheat, slow ; corn,
firm, held higher. Weather in Eng-
land — Unsettled. Liverpool — Spot
wheat, few bids in the market; corn,
firmly held ; corn, 4s 2d, Id dearer.;
peas, 5s 3d, unchanged.
Paris—Wheat and flour steady; flour,
42f 40c. was 42f 10c for November ; 43f,
was 44f 70c for December, English coun-
try markets—Slow. English farriers' de-
liveries wheat _past week, 37,519 qrs;
average price, 2is 4d, was 27s 6d. Ant-
werp—Spot wheat, steady.
The Season
for JJ"°aols
and r urns
Is with us, and the ladies axe -
busy knitting and crotcheting
garments to protect them
from winter's chilly blasts.
BERLIN WOOLS are in
demand, and our stock is fully
assorted with the most staple
colors.
Roel c Saxony
at.25c.per bunch of two ounces,
cannot be surpassed. A
cheaper line however can be
given you for 20 cents:
A Special Blk. Finger.
ing Yarn, 80c per pound,
5c. per skn., our customer's tell
us is the best they have seen.
Baldwin's:Bee Rive
at lOc. per oz. or $1.60 a lb.
needs no comment here, as its
excellent qualities are well
established.
SANITARY YARN, LOBELIN,
ANDULUSIAN FLEECY
and other makes are also sold
by us at Lowest prices.
CLINTON.
1