The Huron Expositor, 1891-01-30, Page 5-11
•
e
1891,
somewhat
ndtry show
of atodee
'ow* win -
e ven second
Brown Red
Mat prize
2nd prize
; 2rta
anna cock
npete with
here being
exhibition
e and the
at while
loyed saw -
z saw milt
flifield, his
taken off at
MW. while
Case and
100fl in at-
' la doing
The cora-
family, ast
fellow and
Pith himself
re- all good
EL Garbutt,
, drive on
a., with a.
r the bona-
aihross M.
thing and
dies either
out,. Mrs.
z
shoulder -
n g a very
bones were
home by
ese
the Ayest
was -held
on Wednes-
1y attended:
and other
the follow- •
Presi4ent,
s -president,
z -president,
Harry Wat-
Direc-
Medd, Jas.
,gh Girvin,
her, J. E.
e the death
1 the oldest
tewart had
ad although
patiently to
vas a true
id Stewart
n the Pres-
nany years.
itable, tem -
rid a grand
tewart Was
in were in -
on Fri -
evidence at
Rachel Me-
ru shot re-
dly byher
it the jury
verdict :—
ame to her
trierich, by
ai inflicted
1891, about
it person or
unknown."
without any
of the terse
it. An m -
it by Chief
non, who is
g him with
crime, and
, magistrate.
•,e stand hie
e fith inst.,
of the body
ef aloKil.
theta Beth -
at the re -
a has broad -
these mat -
westing and
rhe boy has
tt has been
and twice
Association,
ht that the
,HOS of ex -
g for them -
It turned
tractors said
tacking the
finally the
Inane, pro-
loznen, and
its et age at
int
ine of this
in the
evening of
The pro-
-
1sie recite,-
a b;- deliver -
/e and Ram -
Ince Lodge,
i Template,
ir brethren
, evening of
Og spent a.
es Willison,
perty here
!I
ds to start
;..`EER GONE,
inburn, who
rs, on Fri -
tomer of the
resident of
°et in Water -
d to Canada
[ arrival in
is wife, who
h they made
lerich, their
al tied up in
at that time
a name than
irely an un -
four years'
me out iota
tled on lot
among the
. There he
Ln early life
aed with the
eogarded as
ha being a.
iso occupy-
ons.—When
rs ago, with
active em -
as expressed
ause he wait
a then went
ained there
enjoyed the
short time
re a wife and
Idaughters—
fi
•••
JANuART 30.5 1891.
1111111111111.a.anarar,111111111111111!'
• - -
.444 404.41
,
-0.7.
HE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Mee.: Jamie Graham; Goderich township;
Mrs. James Keys, Michigan, and Mrs.
W Churchill, Dakota. The sons are
IV Mem Holrneiville ;Edward, Thomas
i
.an Gedirge, in Miohigen : Mathew, in
A rdeen, DakotA, and James at Lin-
-burn. Of Mr. Stanley it may truly be
./add, "his end was .peace."
immtimerompsamoms
Blyth.
NOTES.—WM. POW011 was in taint
:Saturday and Sunday.—Wm. Sloan of
Toronto, paid Blyth a flying visit List
week.—Wm. Itobertson, Haggits' Meek-
smithas at hathease suffering from an at-
tack of the grippe. --Misses Mary and
.Aggie Dodds are both confined to the
house from an attack of Is grippe.—Mr.
yew Livingstone w,es speeding his trot-
ting horse, Dr. Livingstone, on the main
...street on Saturday, but Me. Dsvis, our
policeman,stopped h irn. —Blyth is getting
rather unruly for Mr.Davis. He should
secure the services of 'Geo. King to take
et. best, as Goarge would make a good
cop if rightly trained.—Miss Barr, of
„canton, was in town Past week.—A.
Summers, of Seaforth, was in town
Sunday.—John Dingwall and Murdoch
Ross intend returning to the Northwest
March.—The funeral sermon of the
late Loewe Shane, of Blyth, was preach-
ed in Trinity church on Sunday evening.
A large number of the United Week-
tnenwere present. --An "At Home," under
the auspices of Trinity church, will he
held in Industry hall on Friday °even-
ing.—The Presbyterians are busily en-
gaged preparing for their anuual tea
-
meeting on February 2nd. Ree. John
-Gray, of Windsor, will preach the anni-
versary services.—The Quarterly Dis-
trict Meeting of the Independent Order
Good Tempters was held in Blyth on
.January 28th. A large number of dele-
gates were present.—Our foot -ball boys
are getting anxious to have a game with
any team who will challenge them.
They are well practised, and would give
the Rangers a hard game, but would
prefer No. 1, Morris, first.
amtwesseessesetswee
Grey.
CUT Foar.--Harry Douglas, son of
Adam Douglas of the 15th concession,
had the misfortune to cut his foot badly
while ont chopping one day last week.
FOOT BALL.—A match game of foot
ball between the scholars of Section No.
one, and Cranbrook, played on the
grounds of the hatter, on Saturday last,
resulted in a score of 1 to 0 in favor of
the home team. James Harris of the
6th concesaion aeted as referee, and well
and fairly did he perform his part,
showing no partiality to oither side.
The visiting teani wanted to play on
another half-hourl but the brave flax -
mill men refused. The game was well
played, both teams doing some fine
work • and it was so closely contested
that there lacked only five minutes of
the hour when the goal was made. it
was country against village; if it had
been strictly school against school there
would have been a different tele to tell.
ROUSE- WARMING AND PRESENTATION.
—Oa Friday evening, 23rd inst., there
was quite a gathering of young people
at the residence of Mr. and We. C.
Bowerman, to We them a house-warm-
ing in their new home by the Maitland,
in School Seotion No. 1. Good music
being supplied by Messrs Edward Fox
And A. Stems, the cornpany went in for
a pod time, and all enjoyed themselves
to the full. A collation was served at
12 o'clock p. ma after which an address
Was read, find a purse containing a sum
• of money, was,presented to Mr. Bower-
man as a token of regard from his
fernier pupils in School Sation No. 8.
Then the dancing began anew, and was
kept np till after 3 p. m., all putting in
a merry time.
and fifty-two dollars a
cents in ithe treasurer's h
T. Wilson, the treasurer,
getting 7 per cent. for
Mr. Holmes remarked it
thingfoe a Methodiet
mmate• �n hand.—Miss J
is visiting at Mr. W. J.
week.—We welcome
snow. e.
ORITI:
dent of t
awageto
inst., in
d ninety-five
nds. Mr. Jas.
said he was
this aimunt.
ea unusual
charch to have
ode Campbell
Wilion's this
he beautiful
Glenfarro
Y.— An, old pi
e Howlett be
eet his reward
he person of
•
eer Jand real-
ndary passed
uesday 20th
hn 1Gallaher.
Deceased had reached the ripeold age
of 80 yea s, and died after a long and
severe iLIiess, leaving behind him a large
family moat of whom are'grown• up and
doing for themselves. Deceased was a
promineilt meinlaer of the Methodist
church.
NOTESI—Mr. McPherson is at Gocie-
rich this week attending the first meet-
ing of the new council.—George Fortune
had a number of teams on Monday last
drawing brick from Fordwich for his
new house to be ereeted in -the summer.
—A number of the young people of this
part are spending this week with friends
in Stanley. We hope our young friends'
are having a pleasant and enjoyable
time.—Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Winni-
peg, who have been •spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Jackson's father, Mr.
David Gemmill, returned to the Prairie
Province Monday last.
Morris.
TOWNSHIP Oancests.--The following
township officers have been Appointed
for Morris: W. Clarke Clerk, salary,
$125; John Watson, Assessor, salary,
$80; Richard Johnston and Cherlee Mot
Lellend, Auditors; Thos. Laidlaw, -Geo.
Hood, W. J. Johnston, and the Reeve
and Clerk, were appointed the Board of
Health, with Dr. Godfrey as Medical
Health Officer. Jas. Mooney was also
Appointed Collectee at a Ealary of 485.
OBITUARY.—It is our duty this week
to chronicle the death of the oely son
of Mr. Matthew Wilson, of the second
cm:messier; of this township. This is
the third death in the family within a
month; on New YearsaDay Mr. Wil-
son saw his aged. mother 'calmly breathe
her last, and about a week afterivards
saw the remains of his father lead in the
on Monday
pse of his two -
its last rest-
metery. The
sympathy of
in their sad
cold and silent grave, a
of this week the little ce
year-old son was borne t
'.ing place in Brussels 0
bereaved family have MI
the entire neighborhood
affliction.
• BRIEFS. —Mr. Wm.Mo
spent part of last week vi
tives on tbe 8th concessiop.—Adam and
David Smith, of Manitoba, fermerly of
Elowick.
HYMENEAL.—One of those happy
events which characterize and, help to
break the monotony of our otherwise
.quiet winters, occurred at the
residence of Mr. Andrew Longley, on
Wednesday, the 21st inst., at five o'clock
.p, it. The occasion for this friendly
gathering was the marriage of Miss
Mary Longley, oldest daughter of Mr.
Andrew Longley, to Mr. Webster D.
Lamb, teacher, of Yeovil, near Mount
Forest. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. M. C. Totton,
Congregationalist minister, Salem, in
which church Mrs. Lamb held the pea -
gen of organist, and in which capacity
she will be greatly missed. After the
marriage ceremony was over the guests,
to the number of about fifty, sat down to
a bountiful supper provided in the,usual
good style of all such feasts. When the
inner Min had been fully satisfied the
guests listened to a carefully prepared
programme consisting of speeches by
several of the gentlemen present, inter-
spersed with duetts by Mr. and Miss
Pleody, of Blyth, and songs by Mies M.
Hovey, Miss M. Reddaway and Mr.
Robt. B. Harris. The esteem in which
Mr. and Mrs. Lamb are held in this sec-
tion of the country was amply exempli-
Sad by the many beautiful, costly- and
useful presents given them. Mr. and
Mrs. Lamb left on the morning train
from Wroxeter for their new home, fol-
lowed by the good wishes of all for their
future happiness and -prosperity.
Imstameteetemewes-
Greenway.
PATRONS OF INDUSTRY.—A Mr. Smith,
of Michigan, one of the leading lights of
tbe Patrons of Industry, held forth in
school house No. 10 last Saturday night.
Ile claims this is the road to good times
and will break up every ring that is keep-
ing the farmer poor. He says that in
Michigan they arought binder twine
down from 16 ceras per pdund to 8 cents,
which is certainly a great saving for the
farmer. lie claims that all classes of
goods are too high, and can be had
through the efforts of 'Petrone of Indus-
try at greatly reduced prices. Quite a
number have joined, and more are talk-
ing of joining if they see that their inter -
este as farmers can be advanced.
LOCALS.—Mr. Wm. Baker has sold his
matched sten of iron -grey horses to an
Alpena, Michigan, man. They were a
'beautiful and veal/Lisle team and brought
a fancy price.—Rev. Mr. Holmes, of
London, is visiting his son, Rev. J. A.
liohnes, and preached last Sabbath in
the Boston church to a large congrega-
tion ; his sermon will long be remem-
bered. lie is to assist this week in the
special services now going on.—Mr.
John Sherritt is in Goderich this week
attending the County Council.—Mr. C.
Wilson claims he has the first lamb
• 01 the season it came on the -26th, and
is smart and doing well.—At the annual
meeting, Rev. J. E. Holmes read the
financial statement of the Boston church,
which showed e. halftime of two hundred
s ••••
re, of Toronto,
iting his rale
the 6th concession of this
at present visiting relati
on the 6th line.—Hen
Harriston, visited this
friehda on the 6th and 7
—Miss Bessie Evans is at present visit-
ing in East Zorra, Oxford county.—Mr.
John McCallum, who hal been in the
Northwest for the past three years, is
spending a month in till!, township re-
newing old acquaintances.—The young
people of the 7th and 8th lines were
treated to a "hop," on Tuesday
evening of this week, at the residence
of Mr. James McArtet.
township, are
es and friends
• /*After, of
week among
h concessions.
aswese
•
Ing the aftetnoon of Monday and startl•
ed off walking along the track to Visit
some friends on the eth concession.
When found on Tuesday morning he
was terribly mangled, parts of him hav-
ing to be shovelled together.
—Petitions asking the Government to
prohibit the sal; and manufacture of int
toxiceting liqtors were preeented foe
signatures in thePresbyterian and Meth
odist churches in Mitchell, on Sunday
last, and were largely signed.
—Mr. Luthea Turner has taken the
hauling of milk from the 9th line of Ful
larton to the BI
three years at s
sand. Last seas
good for one ro
—The Ladle
church, Mitch
ck Creek factory foe
xty-five cents per •thoui
n he made $343. Pretty
te.
Aid Society of Knox
11, purpose giving
Scotch concert in the opera hall during
the seoond or third week in February
Maggie Barr, oil Hamilton, wiil be on
of the singers.
—The funeral of Mies Annie Feeney,
of Hibaert, took place to the Irishtown
cemetety fon Tuesday, lasit week. ° Th
deceased was only 18 years of age, wa
greatly esteemed, and a large number of
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place.
—The St. Marys Journal of last week
says: Mr. John Josline the owner of
1,200 acres, near Virden Manitoba'was
in town reneving old acquaintance
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday and
was the guest of his son -in law, Mr.
James Moore, of the Ontario House. s
—On Wedneeday evening, last -week,
Miss Fanny Bone McKellar was united
in marriage to Mr. Robert George Mur-
ray, both of near Avontee. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. George
Chrystal, of Stratford, the former past
at Avonton. There were o'er 160 gues
present.
• —Mr. Walter Burke,
Sarah Longwortli, both o
united in Marriage, by 11
phy, at Irishtown church, on Monday,
19th inst. The merry bridal party spefit
the remainder of the day at the bride's
home, whete that were royally enter-
taiued.
--The other day ,a peculiar accide t
• happened o Miss Routledge, of the s -
t.
e-'
by elastic to her belt, rebounded, strik-
ing her in the right eye, and elating into
it. It is thought, however,, that the
sight of the eye Will not be injured if
proper care ale taken.
—At a meeting of the Elms Cheese
and Butter CoMpany on the 10th Inst.,
Mr. J. W. Mullane Was elected Praia
dent, and Mr. Wm.Lochhead secretary -
treasurer. Mr. Janes Dickson, whol is
retiring from the directorate,through ill -
health, was tendered a unanimous vete
of thanks for ihis long, effidient and
faithful services,' btth as presidlent and
as salesman. •
Faces Virith 'Lanterns lehitid
r., and Miss
Dublin, were
V. Dean Mur -
Wroxeter.
Business °HAMM—Miss Jennie Gib-
son has bought out the millinery stock
of Miss Newton Gibson and pnrposes
dealing in fancy goods,
A WIDE AWAKE BlISINESS.—Apropos
uf saw milling—that there are still to be
found in our swamps' specimens of the
solemn aweinspiring pine of primeval
grandeur, towering with sedate but ter-
rible presence and magnificence—is to
be attested by visiting the yards of
Smith, Malcelin & Gibson, where a
large stock of logs are being rapidly
harvested. On Saturday last their own
team drew from the ewamp of Mr. Wm.
Ferguson, in one load, 2,843 feet of
green pine. This is said to be the larg-
est load_that has ever entered the town
in the shape of saw logs. This firm,
doing business in Brussels principally
totalled a trade of $8,000 with Toronto
alone last year in sash and doors. They
also sell large quantities of furniture,
etc.
TEMPLARS' CONCERT.—Tile concert
held on -Friday evening, of last week,
under the auspices of the Royal Tem-
pters of Temperance proved, as it was
expected to be, the event of the season.
• The town hall was perfectly jammed,
many, both ladies and gentlemen, being
obliged to stand most of the time. Mr.
Thomas Gibson, M. P. P.„ occupied the
chair, and gave a few facts and figures
connected with the growth iand history
of the Order in the village. The Ford-
wich parlor orchestra and the Wrox•
eter glee club performed • extremely
well,' svhile Messrs. Gray and Beck, from
Clifford, brought down the, house with
their comic songs. Capitally rendered
songs were had from Mrs. T. W. Gib-
son, F. Gibson, jr., and W.! M. Robin-
son. The large attendance brought out
the 'fact Which has already been demon-
strated more than once, viz: that the
town hall is •much too sMall for the
needs of our village. Several times
this winter it has been Moat uncomfort-
ably crowded, and its enlargment is a
question for the village fathers to con-
sider. A number of visitieg Templars
Were present from Fordwich, Clifford,
Brussels and Walton.
tablishment of Lnfft & Company, of S
Marys. In stooping to pick up som
thing, her scissorm which were attach
THE MARTCETS.
SIATOn , January 29th, 1090
Fall Wheat per buahel..... ... 0 90 to 0 93
Spring Wheat per bushel.. .... 90 to 093
Oats per bushel 0 40 to 0 40
Peas per bushel.. ...• -J • • 0 GO to 0 61
Barley per bushel0 42 to 0 46
Butter, No. 1, loose.— 0 13 to 014
Butter, tub • . 0 18 to 014
ftgil ,, . 0 18 to 0 18
Flour, per 100 lbe ..... . 2 50 to 2 50
Hay newper ton • 6 50 to 6 00
Hides per 100 Ihs ...... 4 50 to 500
Sheep Skins 0 17 to 1 20
Wool 0 17 to .0 18
Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to 0 45
Salt (retail) per horse 1 25 to 1 26
Wood per cord (long).. 2 60 to 3 00
Wood per cord (short) 11 60 to 2 00
Apples per bag 0 80 to 100
Clover Seed. 4 00 to 425
Timothy Seed . . .. .1 , . .... 1 26 to 1 50
Pork, per I00 lbs.....I. .... . 6 00 to 6 00
Tallow, per lb.. - .... ....... 0 04 to 0 Oli
• a l•
.000C4000
• • •
..... • • •
.....
Perth Items.
—The Rev. T. Nixon has declined the
call to Knox church Stratford.
, —Mr. . George Poad, of Manitoba,
formerly of Logan, is vieitirig- his many
friends in and around: Mitchell for a
week or two. :-
-Arthur Stewart has bought the 30
acre farm owned by the late Wm. Roe,
on the Logan coed. The price paid was
$1,260, which is a good figure consider-
ing the way land is now selling.
—Mr. James Mulligan and his sister,
Mrs. Andrew Dyer, of Dakota, arrived
at their old home at Dublin a few
days ago, to see their fethat, Mr. Ber-
nard Mulligan, who be dangerously ill.
—While sawing wood with a circular
saw on the premises of Mr.- Daniel Hen-
nicke, Logan, on Saturday, 17th inst.,
a farm laborer, named Wm. Yarco, got
his right hand caught in the saw and
his tithe first fingers taken off.
—A man by the name of Craig, resid-
ing at Arthur, was killed on the track
between Gowanstovtn and Listowel, by
1 a • locomotive on Monday night last
week. The deceased, who was some-
what deaf, had been in Palmerston dur-
I Them.
There if nothinq more catching than
a foe -with a lantern behind
it, hinig clear through, say. Dr.
Tal age, of B,00klyn. I ; have no ad-
mira ion for a: face with a dry smile,
meazilng no more thau the grin of1 a
false face. But a, smile! written by the
hand of- God, as Iiidex or table of
contents to whole volumes of goOd feel-
ing within, is a benedictiOn. you sty :
"My face is hard and lacking ,lia moail-
ity, and my benignant feeling i are not
observable in the facial proportions."I
do not bel'eve You. Freshness and Orli-
laity of soi I are so subtle and prevad
t -
Ing that ey will, at same eye or month
corner, leak out. Set behind yOur face
a feeling of gratitude to God and kimIlli-
ness toward rns.n,and you will every ty
preach a seemon as long as the str eta
. you walk, *ierinCii with as Many heads
as the mini* of :peopleyou ineet, and
differing from otaer sermons in the fact
that the longer it ie the better.
-I-
, A= Moral Midget. •
A - little Massachusetts boy who de-
serves election to. the "Law and Order
League" recently printed a sign and fee-
tened it On one of the posts of,the front
piazza. 1
The sign read: "No snioke-ness, nor
drunk-ness, nor swear-worde, nor wick-
edness 'round this house."
"Of course 'Irit don't do such things,"
said Master Virtue: "but I thought it
would be geoid to have the sign np there,
for the tin peddler); and the viiiitoral to
readate-E. P., in Wide Awake. !
Fall Wheat per bushel
Spring Wheat per bush
Oats per bushel ...... .
Barley per bushel
Peas per bushel
Butter
Eggs
Haziceton
Rides per 100 Ito
Cordwood.
Po per bushel',
Luirolf, January 29, 1890
.1.- 0 88 to $0 92
L... 88 to 092
.. 0 40 to 040
. 0 40 to
0 60 to
0 15 to
,... 0 18 to
' 6 00 to
0 40 to
. 4 00 to
. ..... 8 00 to
Wool per lb . 0 17 to
Pork, per 100 ......... 6 00 to
• •
-
LrvisaroOn. Jan. 28.
red winter, 71 07d ;
California No. 2, Os
Od ; peas, 5s Id, por
Tosasto, Jan 29.—F
epring wheat, 40,88
to 48 cents: peas
64c; barley,, 52e to 56
111.00; butter, 170
$1.01 to $1.10 ;• eggs,
Vetoed hop, per cwt
Local Notices.
• SOMETHING NEW.—Don't forget to
call at Robert Scott's Sped and Feed Store, and
get a package of IderCndeen's Oriental Flaur.
We have also jtist received another car of: Oil
Cake, which we are confident that we can itup •
ply you with at cheap as any retail house West
of Toronto. ou %still aleo find us nrepar to
"
supply yen w/' th a first-class stock of Seeds o all
kinds at betto13 price's. Call early and be , n•
vinced that w niCan • what we say. R. SOT;
Main Street, Seafoikh. 1206:2
PAY UP.—Partiee who have not yet
settled their accouots, wiil kindly do en at once.
R. %Puede, SOaforth. : - 1205x4
We/ha.
BUCHANAN.—In!East Wawaeosh, on • the '123h
, hist., the wife tf Mr. Robert Buchanan, of a
son.1
THOMSON.—In Bkussels, on I the 21st instel the
wife of 44. George Thomson, of a daughter.
FRASER.—Iti Sttnley, on the llth inst., the
wife of,Mr. Thomas Fraser, of a daughter.
W1LSON.—At Maple Grove Farm, licKihop, or
the 25th inst.:, the wif&of Mr. 'John Wilson,
of a son. ,
,
PRISKATORerle Exeter, on the 25th inst., the
wife of Mt. Samuel Priekator, lot a eon
,
• ,.
I f
1
Marriages.
.— In Seaforth; on the I3th
FatherCook, Mr. Joseph Mur -
rt, to. Miss Rachel Nigh, of
_
0 Clinton, on the 27th
'esidesice of the bride's brother-
. 1.1inloy, by Rev. J. Edge, Mr.
on,of Toronto, to Miss Frances
ton.
O 48
O 60
O 16
0 18
600
O 45
4 00
300
O 18
6 26
— Spring wheat, 7. 08d;
alifornia No. 1, 8s 00d;
; oats, Os 00d; barley, Os
,51e 061 ; cheese, 618 06d.
Il.wheat, $0.95 to *0.95;
o $0.88; oats, 47 cents
• per bush, 62 cents to
; hay, per ton, 16.00 to
200'4 potatoes, par bag,
per dos., 25o to
. 85.74 to 06.60.
Live Sto
TORONTO, January
In cattle of from 124c
week's pricee for the b 1,414 05 butchers'.
cattle. The prices r nged from $2.76 to 84.50
per cwt. The follo ing representative ,sales
were made: 21 head, veighing 1,000 Iles, gold at
827 each ; 20 mixed, 9 0 lbs, 830.50; 5 head, HO
Ib., 834.25 ; 20 head, 1,000 nee $36 ; 23 head,
1,050, 843 ; 15 cows, 950 1bse$29. A choice bull,
weighing 2,030 lbe, sold at 31e per lb, and anoth.
er weighing 1,400 soldat 21c per 10 ; 4 cows,
3, 00 )baty 2ic per 'b ; ca tie, 1,050 Ihs, at
1.60 e Wt. Lambs sold from 4.50 to $5.50,and
steep f ,om $5.25 to $6 Or head ; 40 Iambs,
arkets.
re was an advance
per cwt. over last
w whine 100 lbe each, sod at 85.25 each; 76
lambs, 05 lbs, 85.10; 32 lam s, 95 lbs, 85.15; 11
sheep, 140 lbs, 85.60. , All h ice are weete d and
a load was bought for delivery this week at 84.75
r cwt.; all sold at 85.56 to $5.75 for straight;
fat and stores for 85 to 85.2e per cwt.
1 LIVERPOOL, January 26.—The average price for
Mixed cattle to -day was 6idt Higher prices for
cattle are not anticipated.
Ildoeeseete, January N.— he receipts of live
stock at the yards of the l4 ontreal Stock Yards
Company of the Week were 677 cattle,34 sheep,
241 hogs, 29 calves. The re eipte were in excess
of the demand, consequeni y trade was inclined
to be,slow and privets ruled lower than last week
with a number of cattle left over. The sheep
market remainslt steady at about 4io, and there
is no change in he hog market,, 50 being the
best price. : We quote the following 'as being
fair values 4, Cattle, butchers' good, ao to 4e;
cattle, butcher& medium, Iiie th ilac t butchers'
culls, 8c to ilace sheep, 4e to 41e ; hogs, 5c to
bici; calves, 8c to l2c. Good beeves were less
plentiful than they have beea for ten days past,
bue there was a larger supply of rough stock,
especially oxen and bulls, than usual, and these
were dull of sale at rather lower prices. Good
stock and fat bulls sold at from 3ic to a little
over 4o per lb, common' dry cows and rough
oxea at from 8c 34 8c, with the leaner beasts at
frorn 2ic to 3c pe Ib. The few calves offered
were not of extra quality and sold at from 88 to
$7 each. Sheep s11 in lots at from $4.50 to 85,25
per head. The r eeipts of horses for the week
were 92. The d rnand hAs been fairly satire,
hut prices' were mall. 1he sales were '10 at
prices ranging fr ut $70 30 8140.
But/PAL°, January 26.—Sheep and Lambs—
The offerings were i light to -day, only 35
cars, but trade was not very active' the
wiir rewere down between here lend the
East • and consequently the order trade
-Was light; the attendance of out of ton buy-
ers was only fair, but the light 'apply strength-
ened mar et &bent 10c from last Week's closing
figures, a d the hulk of the offetings changed
hand.; e port sheep, choice to extra, 95 to 105
lbs, $5,10 to $5.25 ; illi to DO lbs, 134,90 to *5; 70
30 80 'be, 84.00 to *4.70; culls and common thin
sheep, $3.50 to 2.75;$good to best western
lambs. $6.15 to $6,40 ; common light to fair,85,15
to 1576; Canada lambs, 86.104o $6,25. Hogs—
Only 100 cars were on sale to -day, and trade
ruled fairly goo4 at Sc to 10c advance on Satur-
day's valuer ; the hulk of the sales wee at
83.85 for best Yorkers and packers grades, good
light Yorkers selling at *3.0; a few of the best
mediums, $3.90 ; pigs, 83.60 to *3.75; heavy
hogs dull and slow at about the valued packers.
MURPHY—NIG
!inst., by Rev
phy, of HO
Tuckersiuitil
STEVENSON—
inst., at the!
in-law, Mr.
Hugh Stem
Boyd, of Cli
Deaths.
, ,
HUGHES.—In , 3ault_ Ste. Marie, Michigan, on,
the 16th in t , William Hughes,'son of Mr.. ,
George Hug es, of Winghani, aged 26 years, 1
3 iron the.
WHITLOCK.— it Elimville Usborne township,
on the 18t1 inst,, Ann Whitlock, relict of
.the lite Tho as Whitlock, aged 74 years.
HASTIE.—In HOwick, on the 16th inst., William
Hastie, sr., 4ged 86 yeare, 8 months and 16
days.
GALLAHER.—In Howick, on the .20th inst.,
John Gallaher, aged 80 years, 8 months and
I
CAMPBELL.— n Ashfield, on the 24th inst.,
Mrs. Campb 11, aged 85 years.
HAMILTON.—I 1 Ashfield, on the 25th inst.,
Mrs. Robert Hamilton, , aged 35 years, 2
WILSON.—At Maple Grove Farm, McKillop, (On
months and 25 days.
tvhiel0250ath inst., the infant son of Mr. John
,
SR1GLEY.—ln Lower Wingharn, on the 26th
int., Mary Srigley, aged 16 years and 10
a
STEWART.—ln Exeter, on the 24th inst., Harry
, Gordon, infant son of Mr. Jacob A. Stewart,
'merchant, aged 7 months, 4 days.
Horse Markets.
BOYS' SUITS.
We have bought a very large quantity of little
and big Boys' Suits for the Spring -Trade, and ex-
pect them along shortly. Some very pretty styles
among them, and all selected to give solid wear. _
ED*ARD McFAUL,
SEAFORTH.
rilOelt-TAKING SALE.
We find on completion of stock -taking, although we have had an
exceedingly satisfactory fall and winter trade, a considerable balance
of _winter goods on hand. In order to cleai- the same /and make room
for Spring purchases, which are heavier than usual, we have determined
npnn giving (big inducements to buyers in the way of large discounts
off regular prices. This is your bonanza opening to secure anything in
the line of
MONTaffn, January 26. — The receipts of
horses at the stables via Grand Trunk HAI; WAY
for the week ending January 243h were 02; left
over frotn previous week, ;55 ; total for the
week, 148; ehipped diiring the weeks 29; left
for the city, 30; sales for the week, 20; on
hand for sale'69. The demand for horses at
• these stab es ter the week has been fairly active,
but prices paid were small. The sales were 20,
at prices ringing irorn470 to 8140. There are on
hand for sale 69 very fine workers, drivers and
saddle horses,
ismseseseheeswwwwemem
. SALE RIEGISTER . ,
On Tuesday, Iebruary 3rd, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot 8, Concession 8,
Hullett, Farm S .i ck and Implements.
John Riley, proprietor; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
On Saturday,' February 14th, .at one
• o'clock p. m., in Campbell's Block, Sea -
forth, a consignment of Harness, Hal-
-ters, Whips, ate. Thomas Brown,- an-c-
tioneer.
On Tuesday, February 10th, at One
o'clock p. m., on Lot 4, Concession 5,
H. R. S., Tuckersmith, extensive sale
of Farm Stock and Implemants without
reserve. James Pickard, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
lOn Thutsday, Friday and Saturday,
February the 5th, 6th and 7th, at one
and seven p. m., at Matthew Robert-
son's warerooms in the Village of Dub-
lin, Clearing Sale of New Furniture.
All without reserve. Matthew Robert-
son, proprietor; Thomas Brown auc-
tioneer. •1
DURHAM, BULL FOR SERVICE.—The un-
dersigned will keep,' for service on his
premises, on Let 18, Concession 1, Tuckersmith,
a Thoroughbred Durham Bull. Terms --$1.50,
with the privilege of returning if - necessary.
JOSEPH FoWLER, Seaforth P. 0. 1207t1
DOG LOST.—Lost about four weeks agoo a
small dark Collie Dog, answering to the
name of " Rover," easily recognized by having
some of his teeth of the upper jaw out. Any
person giving information that will lead to his
recovery will be suitably rewarded. ROBERT
GAMOW, 1st concession McKillop. 1207 tf.
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of Hurop.
IN THE GOODS
DECEASED.
OF DAVID WALKER,
inter Press Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Ca;ps, Furs, Millinery, &c.,
As we are boundtodispose of them with despatch at the Bargain Dry
Goods and Clothing House.
WM. PICKARD,
Corner Main and Market streets, Seaforth.
The creditors of David Walker late of the
township of Tuckersruith, in the County of
Einron fernier, who died on the 16th December,
1890, are required on or before the 2ith Feb-
ruary, 1891; to send to the undersigned solicitor
for the executors full particulars of their claims,
duly verified by affidavit, with • a statement of
securities, if any, held by thent. After the
said last mentioned date the Executors will proL
ceed to diestribute the, estate among the parties
entitled, having reference only to the claims of
which they shall have received notice. And
after such distribution the said Executors -will
not be accountable for any part of the estae to
any creditor of whose claim they have not re-
ceived notice. This notice is given pursuant to
the statute on that behalf.
F. HOL5ESTED,
Solicitor for the Executers of the last will and
testament of David Walker, deceaiied.
Seafortb, January 27, 1891. , 1207-4
WONDERFUL CLEARING SALE
AT ;
TINCAN & UNCAN'S,
Montreal House, Seaforth.
1111••••amm•a•mml•••••
•
For the next two weeks we will offer our entire stock below cost.
This -must be done to make room for spring goods, which will com-
menoe to arrive in a very short time. We must have more room, as
we have ordered a large and well /selected stock for the spring trade
•
Men's Readymade Overcoats from $4.75 up; Boys' Readymade
Ov'ercop.,ts from $3.50 up; Men's Readymade all wool Suits at cost;
Boys' 1and Children's Suits at wonderfully low prices, They must be
cleared out regardless of cost; don't miss this chance.
ronslim•amm•••••••:,
Our Ordered Clothing Department
Is in full running order, and we are prepared to fi4 all orders equal to
King street houses in Toronto. None but first-class workmen employ-
ed.
Dress Goods, Blankets, Mantle Cloths and Millinery at regular
clearing out prices. No reserve, every line of goods will be sold below
the regular wholesale price.
Come early and secure a bargain in Carpets and Oil Cloths at
half price.
Duncan Se Duncan, Seaforth.
1
BANKRUPT STOCK.
$havi I Never Mind the Cost
- BUT HAND OUT THE GOODS.
1- Small profits 1 no risks, and quick returns., Great bargains in
Hardware. Exterisive, stock Of Tinware for the spting trade. Full
assortment of smell, goods, consistina of Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes,
, all at bankrupt prices. lar Auction Sale every Saturday , after-
noon and evening. Call and see for yourself..
Brown & -Shaw, Campbell's Block, C4th.
Precentor Wanted.
Wanted for Union Church, Brucefield, a com-
petent person as precentor. Applications re-
ceived until the let of March next by the un-
dereigned whe will also give all information re-
quired by applicants. Each applicant will be
required to sing twit; Sabbaths on trial, free.
Applicants to state salary desired.
1207 • GEORGE HART, Brucefield.
Liquor Business and Stock
POP, SALM_
The wholesale and shop liquor busineas and
stock in Seaforth of the undersigned, is for sale.
The stock is all new and of the best quality, and
a large and profitable business is being done.
The best -of reasons can be given for selling.
Apply to , I
W. KILLORAN, Seaforth.
1207-4
BULL FOR SERV10E.—The undersigned will
keep on Lot 9, Concession 2, McKillop, for
the improvement of stock the well known
Thoroughbred Short Horn Bull, "Grand View'
Lad," 13,050. The following is his registered
certificate : Red, calved February 17, 1889, bred
by Noah S. Shantz, Haysville,.Ont.; 2nd owner,
Tobias 'Nash, Ssaforth, Ont.; 3rd owner, Mat.
Purcell, Dublin. Ont; got by Knight of Ver-
mont, (imp) 4109 [54.521], dam Jennie Hilpa
6397, by Hilpa Duke 1891, Alice 2331, by Libera-
tor (imp) 148 1368931, Beauty, 2432, by Yorkshire
Lad, 2602, Rose of Spring , Creek, 4643, by 3rd
Grand Duke of Oxford, 857, Cowslip, 799, by
Victor, 1134, Lily, 1367, by Sultan, 1098, Victor-
ia, 2001, by Wolveston, (imp), 266,1211251 Snow-
drop, 1929, by Prince Albert, 943, May Queen,
1527, by Comet, 432, Daisy, 838, by Young For-
ester, (imp) 276, Young Lily', 2059, by erouir,20g7Ix'a4r-
mer, (iaip), 275, Lily, (imil), 302, by Warden,
1 (1563), Beauty-, by Rockmgham, (080, y -
Harry, (1444), by Colonel 4152), by Colling's Son
of Hubback, (319), TElii.ms.—$1.50 payable at
the time of service'with the privilege of return-
,
. PROUD.
Yes, there is one
thing we are proud of,
and that .is the satis-
faction that Mandrake
Blood Bitters gives our
customers. Everybody
that has tried it is loud.
in its praise as a medi-
cine for the Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, and
if you. are bothered with
pimples on the face,
this will rid_ you of
them. Large pint bot-
tles 75e each at the
Medical Hall, Seaforth.
I. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST.
•
•
GOOD VALUE
&lid new styles of Dress Goods
at HOFFMAN & Seaforth.
Meeting of Patrons.
A meeting of,the shareholders, directors and
patrons of the Rodgerville Cheese Factory will
be held at the Factory, on Friday, the 13th day
of February. The shareholders and directors to
meet at 11 o'clock a. m., and the patrons at I.
o'clock p.
1207-2 JAMES MURRAY, Secretary.
W R. Counter,
—THE LEADING—
Jeweler of Huron
Is now prepsred to offer the Public
great inducements to purchase holiday
presents. My Stock is larger and prices
bower than ever before. I handle the
xerery best
s
- Sliverplated Ware
Manfactured in America. This class of
Goods cannot be found elsewhere in the
Country.
During this month I will offer my
large and
WELL ASSORTED STOOK
OF
Fancy el Plush Goods
30 Per Cent. Discount
To Cash Customers, Give- me a call
and be convinced that you can save -
money. Orders for Solid Gold and
Silver Goods will receive prompt at-
tention.
W. R. CO U N TER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, -
EXTRA VALUE
In Grey Flannels at lioFF9.N
Cos., Seaforth.
Notice to Creditors,_
IN THE ',LATTER OF TILE ESTATE OF JAMES
HOULDEN, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP 01?
HAY, IN TILE COUNTY OF HURON, YEO-
MAN, DECEASED,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter
110, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887,
that all persons having claims against the estate
of Janice Houlden, late of the Township of Hay,
in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who
died on the 29th day of May, 1890, are required
to deliver or send, by post prepaid, to the un-
dersigned Solicitors for George Ledstone, execu-
tor of the last will and testament of the said
deceased, on or before the 1st- day of March,
1891, a statement in writing, containing their
names and addresses and full particulars of
their claims, duly verified by statutory declara-
tion, and the nature of the security (if any) held
'by them, and that after the said 1st day of
March, 1891, the said Executor will proceed to
distribute the Resets of the said estate among
the parties entitled thereto, having regard only
to claims of ivhich notice shall have been re-
ceived as above required, and -the said Executor
will not be liable for the said assets or any part
-
thereof so distributed to any person_ or persons
of whose claim notice shall not have been re-,
ceived at the j tiEmLeLoifosTruchgliEstrippotrrion;
Solicitors for Executor, Exeter, Ont.
Dated this 13th day of January, 1891.
= 1205-4
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
The undersigned desires to inform his old
2us30nters and the public that he has disposed
of the Blacksmithing business, which he Jiae
carried on in SeafOrth for over 25 years, to 1.1i8
13011,
J. A. STEWART
Who will hereafter carry on the same in all its
branches, and he hopes that the same liberal
patronage so long extended to him will be oon-
tinned to his son and successor.
ALEXANDER STEWART.
1n connection with the above, I beg to say
that I will carry on the general blacksmithing
business in all its branches in the old stand, and
by Close attention to the wants of customers, I
hope to receive a contippence of the liberal
patronage so long extended to suy predeceesor.
Idorseshoeing and general lobbing a specielty.
All work guaranteed to give Catisfaction, and
charges reasonable as usual,
J. A. STEWART,
1205 Main Street, aeaforth.
EX'ECUTORS' • SALE.
The Howe and Lot, formerly the property ca
the late A. Dewar, inspector of schools, corner
of James and West streets, Seaforth. Tbere
are eigha rooms and three closets; hard arid
soft water; good locality. For terms apply to
undersigned. dF.,txecAu_toDr8..111cDONALD and JOHN
p
• 1206-2
• TAKE A LOOK '
At , the Underwear for Ladies,
Misses and Childrens at HOFFMAN
& Co's., Seaforth.
al,
-•
0
•
ataat-
.1
•
t;.
•.•
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