The Huron Expositor, 1891-06-12, Page 51891.
Victoria Cross
resident of Edins
of 82, efter eft
:ast, and now of
of the Peace for
ntgornery was a
intellectual and
lased of a literary
been cultivated
an honorable po5
.! had always se
*tide, and ther,
leeply regret her
iayond.
xt place, to be
:rather would-be
29th ult,
feet an entranci;
Robt. McIridoo
y some of the in:
at to the resi-
rry„ near by, and
se by way of the
r. Mr. Conery
en giving the
Monday night,
at visited again,
r before Mr. Mo -
they might have
he Howick Mu-
brnnanY snet t.
arrie,„ laat Sett:1r-
twenty-nitte ap-
1, amounting to
L settled to the
follows Joseph
to house, $7..25;
'barn and con..rurnbull, Grey,
5;George Kerr,
ntents of house,
Turnberry, con
Riley,
MeRii-
WaLter Belden,
hirnbuiPa cellar,
ted resident of 6
td this life on
ton of William
Deceased was
ng come to Cans
Abbey, county
settling at Pic-
nty. He came
c. and purchased
farm, where he
d the younger
ntil 1876, when
the family the
the village of
heir sons were
ts. Beck died in
eck went to live
has since re -
good health
when dropsy
aid during the
iere was a grad-
nated on Satur-
well known to
a and had the
all with whom
life on Wednes-
Shepherd, who
township of
7ty years. De-
innoul, near the
and at the age
Her Majesty's
and fol-
giment for over
Lich time over
in the West
years in what
gorth America
a. Daring that
uch exemplary
sly gained the
r, bilt attained
ssionecl officer.
the service in
s years in St.
da carne the
years ago. He
man, and had
with whom he
to sterling in-
attributee. He
L thia country.
rs Albert Petty,
ich Organ Fac-
eith the second
sir had attained
overIepped on
it became par-
nd Albert de -
el. To this end
an to sharpen a
e of work on
mt on a block
to strike off
At first bit
illy he phaced
jectioneble toe,
w, Albert, turn
y lopped it off
pith a menet.
his friend had
naked down he
!levered. The
ter then dressed
[walked home.
dressing did
and inside of
to wear a boot
now at work
was an exhibi-
ki of Dr.
arabton, was
y.
, barrister, of
pointed deputy -
Bel.
me clullnese of
reda of men are
lontreal.
'menthe of this
ed at Winnipeg
Winnipeg, has
endent of the
bold dash-efer
&Gm a quarry
recaptured.
ei pledging 270
e abstain here -
intoxicating
underatorm at
ear -�1d son of
by lightning
Ir. Geo. Hunt-
ag a horse 01:1
week and the
breaking it
I buildings at
e ready for oc-
392, will be l0
re. occupying
50 feet. Th
rick and ston
end basemen
dasa rooms an
tation for som
I cost in th
JUNE 12) 1891.
migisborhood of $185,000, malting by
ar the finest structure deeoted to sec-
aeducation In the Dominion, if
itle:f it base rival on the continent.
-Mrs. Joseph Trepsnnier, who lives
at the Chaudiere, dropped dead Satur-
day morning in front of the Grand Un-
ion Hotel, Elgin street, Ottawa. Heart
disease was the cause of death.
-Mr. Roswell Moth, -of Aylmer, cele-
brated his 76th birthday on Wednesday
of lest week, and four aged friends took
dinner with him. The ages of the five
„gentlemen aggregated 375 years.
swindler in the guise of an Eng-
lish tourist has been victimising the
people of St. Thomas, and succeeded in
;getting away with over $1,000 from a
banker of that city.
-The St. Jean Baptiste Aseociation
has decided on Sunday, June 2.1, as the
day on which the great demonstration is
to take place in Montreal at the monu-
ment of the "victims of the rebellion of
.1837."
-A Ridgeway telegram says "The
Bertie Natural Gras Company (limited)
bsve struck a strong flow of 500,000
,enbic feet a day. The new well ig lo-
cated in the village, and is over three
miles distant from any other well."
-About two o'clock Sunday morning
the store of Mr. Wm. Lough at Ida, a
amail places about six miles north, of
Millbrook, was entered and about $300
in cash stolen. No trace of the robbers
was found.
--Canadian natural gas has been in-
-traduced into Buffalo residences up to
this time to the number of 350. Con-
rtections are beintformed at the rate of
six to eight daily. This is in addition
to manntactories and the waterworks.
-Daniel Crawford, a deck hand on
the schooner Rob Roy, was knocked
overboard by the swinging of the boom
when opposite Fighting Island the other
day and drciwned. He was 19 years old
-audio said to have belonged to High-
gate, Ontario..
-A boy named Willie Owens was dri-
ving a horse and cart, delivering gravel, -
at Richmond, Quebec, Friday last,when
he lost control of the animal, got tangled
--in the reins, and horse, cart and boy slid
off the embankment into the pit, falling
170 feet and being dashed to pieces.
'7 -Thirty thousand people assembled
in the.Qneen's Park, Toronto, on Tues-
day, last week,to decorate the volunteer
monument in commemoration of the
..25th anniversary of Ridgeway. The
Lieutenant -Governor opened the pro-
cesdings, and the demonstration was an
unqualified success.
-Mrs. James Thorburn, Caledonia,
has a loaf of bread that is over 60 years
old. It was given to her -by her mother
when leaving Scotland for Canada, in
June, 1830. It is very hard and con-
siderably shrunk, and is no doubt the
oldest loaf of bread in America. It is
highly prized by the owner.
-Alfred Hinks, Priceville, Grey
County, has a ewe that gave birth to a
lamb with five feet. The fifth foot pro-
jects from the shoulder only half the
length of the ordinary feet witls three
toes on it. The lamb is quite smart and
MOS his ordinary legs independent of the
fifth.
- Miss McCready, a South Dorchester,
Elgin County, school teacher, placed a
lot of soap on the tongue of one of her
pupils the other day, because, as she al-
leged, he had used bad language. The
pupil sufferedsgreatly, it is said, from
the punishment, and his father laid in-
formation against the teacher, who was
fined $10 and costa.
-On Saturday a labourer on
the. Grand Trunk Railway double
track at Kingston was killed. His
name is Vanliorman, and he hailed
from Rossmore, near Belleville. While
attempting to get on a train which car -
Ties stone, he slipped and fell under the
-
wheels. His life was crushed out.
-About 1 o'clock on Sunday a farmer
eesiding on the Hagerty road, Middle-
sex county, surprised Newbury people
by bringing in a load of stove wood,
which he deposited at the residence of
a well:known merchant. The man
thought it was Saturday, giving as a
proof the assertion that one of his neigh-
bors was planting corn as he passed by.
-James McVicar, who recently set-
tlednear Virden, suicided on Wednes-
day, last week. He first tried to drown
himself in a small lake, but failing,
look a rope and went to a vacant house
ithree mileraway and hanged himself to
a rater. His family arrived from
Moosemin a few days ago, and he was
apparently in good circumstances. No
-cause assigned.
-Mr. John McKellar, the other day,
-met with a painful accident at Chatham.
It appears that some person. had left a
gun on a table in the hotel, with the
hammer raised, and had thrown a paper
'over it. When he went to pick up
the paper the gun fell to the floor and
was diacharged, the charge taking effect
in his right hand. • The member was
amputated at the wrist.
- A serious shooting affray occurred
,on Wednesday, Iast week, at Oliphant,
a settlement six miles west of Wiarton.
A man named Abecrombie had been ac-
cusing his neighbor, Cook, of dogging
his cattle. That day Abecrombie was
in Wiartort, and, getting under the in-
fluence of liquor, he went home, got his
son, and walked a mile- to Cook's house
and fired at the dog, but missed. Cook
immediately returned the fire, shooting
Abecrombie in the thigh.
-Word conies from Lake Dauphin,
Manitoba' of the suicide of Walter Arm -
:strong, ofGilbert Plains, on May 8th,
He was on the way over the mountain
and atopped at Anderson's place one
night, being then in the best of spirits.
Next morning he went out behind the
bars and shot himself with a revolver.
The cause of the rash act is unknown.
He was in good circumstances, but some
enknown trouble must have weighed on
his mind, as he offered a friend $5 to
•shoot him a short time ago.
Methodist Ministers.
The following are the appointments
made at the recent conference of the
Methodist church, in which moat of our
readers are interested :
EXETER DISTRICT.
Exeter,Main street, Wm. McDonagh;
Exeter, James street, A. L. Russell, M.
A., B. D.; Parkhill, W. J. Ford, L. L.
Be Elmville, john Russell, S. Schofield;
Centralia S,1 J. Allin ; Crediton, R.
Redmond; Birr, D. M. Kennedy; Bry
&Liston, E. TlsOnapson • Melrose, P. W.
Jona; Fergnson, J. DI. Collins (super-
annuated); Sy'
lvan J. C. Nethercott;
Parkhill, Grand Bend, J. E. Holmes;
Corbett, T. IL Down.
STRATFORD DISTRICT.
Stratford (Central church), J. W.
Homes; Stratford (Waterloo street),
W. H. Hincks, L. L. p.,
ridge (Brampton), au era
°hell (Trafalgar str est)
Nugent; Mitchell (Msjn
Mills, superannuated
J. Brandon ; Staffs, .S.
supplied ; Fullarto ,
Edwards, B. D., H.
Harmony, R. Godfrey ; E
Lake.
ST. MARY'S IIST ICT.
St. Mary's, Jobi S ott, Richard
Serviee,supernumerar • 1 ranton,Josiah
Greene; Lucan Richard C. Renders;
Ailsa Craig, William Bi ks ; Kirkthn,
B. L. Hutton; Woodham Webster W.
Leech ; Nissouri,Jas. Kest e ( ellburn);
Kintore, Thos. J. Sabine T amesford,
W. E. Kerr, David Deft° 1irke, Vic-
torio College, Cobourg.
• GODERICR DISTRI .
Goderich (North street), J. E. Howell
M. A. ; Goderich (Victoria street) W. A.
Strongman,L.L. D; Clint° (Rattenburys
street), J. W. Shilton, B. A ; Clinton
(Ontario street), Jos. G lloway ; Sea -
forth, Wesley Cason; Holmesville,
Walter Ayree ; Bayfield, lex. Thiba-
deau ; Varna, Jas. Wal er ; Hensall,
H. J. Fair, H. S. Ma ee ; Kippen,
Henry Irvine; Dungan on 'Austin
Potter; Nile, Ezra Far, Laos Rice
(superannuated (permitted to reside at
Hobart Lake Indian, United States);
Benmiller, William Bielb , George Mc-
Kinley.
KINCARDINE DISTR CT.
Kincardine, W. C. illend rson, D. D;
Tiverton; Henry A. Newc mbe ; Beryl°
John R. Isaac, one to b eent, James.
Geddes, supernumerary Bethel. A.
MeKibbin ; Ripley, J. S. ook, Ph. B;
Lticknow, Jos. S. Col ing, ohn Walker,
superannuated; Asliteld„ John Keimer
(Lucknow); White;churc , F. W.
Crowle, M. A; Salerb, lex Scratch,
II. J. Miller.
WINGRAIK _D STRI ,
Wingham, Samu 1 Sellery, B. D;
Teeswater, S. A. M cLachlan ; Wrox-
eter, E. A. Shaw; Brussels, G. F.
Salton, John L. K rr, Richard Paul,
Matthew Swan (Glen, oe), superannuat-
ed ; Walton, Wm. lOttawell ; Londes-
boro, Jas. Ferguson; Blyth, W. F.
Campbell, Win. Mil s (West Toronto
Junction), superan uated ; Auburn,
Francis Swann ; B lgrave, Jabez P.
Dyke; Bluevale, J. . Wallwin.
LISTOWEL D STRICT.
Listowel, Jas. Li ingstone ; Milver-
ton, E. S. Rubert, M A.: Trowbridge,
W. Baugh ; Gorrie Wm. Torrance;i
Fordwieh, Jos. W. Pring s Wallace,
Thee A May (Listow 1); Atwood, David
Rogera ; Henfryn, F ndlay M. Smith ;
Ethel, Benj. Sherloc .
•THE H
RON EXPOSITOR.
William Her-
nuated ; Mit-
Francis E.
street), John
onkton, W.
urwasheto be
Solomon C.
N. Casson;
bro, Chan. V.
Birt
McMICHAEL-In McKi
• the wife of Mr. Al
daughter.
SPEARE.-In Seaforth,
wife of Mr. Harry Sp
MODELAND.-In Seafor
wife of Mr. Wm. Mod
PARSONS. -In Stephen,
wife of Mr. Samuel P
TAYLOR. -In Exeter, on
of Mr. John W. Tayl
GREEN. -In Hay, on th
Mr. James Green, of
FRAYNE -In Usborne,
wife of Mr. James Fr
TAYLOR. -In Grey, on t
Mr. Wm. Taylor, of
BUS WELL. -In Usborne
wife of Mr. Geo. Bus
PLATT. -In Goderich, o
of Mr. Wm. Platt, of
SOUTHCOTT.-In Exete
wife of Mr. Wm. Sou
DEMPSEY.-In Ueborne,
wife of Mr. John De
THORNTON.-In Blueva
wife of Mr. Christop
Is.
lop, o
x.
the 'th inst.,
cMichael, of a
• n th 6th inst., the
are, o a son.
h, on he 6th inet.; the
• land of a daughter.
on t e 29th urt., the
rson , of a son.
the 31 st ult., the wife
r, of son.
31s tilt., the wife of
dau hter.
n t e let inst., the
yne, 1 a daughter.
e let inst., the wife of
son.
on t e 30th ult., the
ell, .1 a daughter.
the Oth ult., the wife
a da ghter.
, on the lst inst., the
hoot , of a son.
on he 28th ult., the
pse , of a son.
e, o the 31st ult., the
er T ornton, of a son.
Marn
TEMPLETON-HARBUR
27th ult., at the re
father, by Rev. Mr.
Harry Templeton, to
daughter of Mr. Har
WALKER -MILLER. -In
donee of the bride's
by Rev. Mr. Russell,
Walker, to Miss Joha
Mr. James Miller, bot
McDONALD-HART.-A
bride's father, on the
Hughs, Mr. George M
R=IHart, both of Wingha
GLANVILLE - NETTER
deuce of the bride's
by Rev. E. W. Hug
Thessalon, Algoma, t
field, of Lower Wing
DUFF1ELD-SADLER.-
Mr. Wm. Duffield, on
J. Green, Mr. John D
adopted daughter of t
of Usborne.
SHAW-McGREGOR.-A
bride's father, on the
Acheson, Mr. James
ship of Townsend, c
Miss Rose Ann, sew
McGregor, Esq., of th
smith.
WOODS-REID.-At th
Rathwell, Bayfield Ro
by Rev. J. H. Simpso
of West Wawanosh,
daughter of the late J
n Hibbert, on the
ide ce of the bride's
Sir ma, of Herman,
is Mary Ann, eldest
rn both of Hibbert.
Hi bert, at the resi-
the , on the 27th ult.,
1 E imville, Mr.James
eldest daughter of
Hibbert.
residence of the
inst., by Rev. Mr.
nald, to Miss Lucy
na,
of
th
3rd
D.
th
es
LD. -At the resi-
r, on the 4th inst.,
Mr. Glanville, of
M se Asenath Netter -
a t
ffi
1
the residence of
28th ult., by Rev.
ld, to Miss Jane,
ate James Sadler,
e residence of the
th inst., by Rev. S.
haw, of the town-
ty of Norfolk, to
daughter of John
wnship of Tucker -
residence of Mr
on the 10th inst.,
John Woods, Esq.,
lies Maggie, eldest
n Reid.
Deat
STANLAKE.-In Exeter,
Weetcott, beloved wif
aged 68 years, 5 moat
KELLAM.-In Seaforth, o
garet Steen, relict of
Kellam, aged 45 years
DUNCAN.-In Mitchell,. o
A. Duncan, aged 54 ye
HAWTHORNE.-In Hull
Robert Hawthorne,
months. .
VOSPER.-In Exeter, on
Roy, son of George a
3 months.
HITCH. -In Hullett, on t
Hitch, aged 22 years,
HOLNIES.-In, Wiyigham,
'garet, wife of Mr.
years and 10 months.
11
the 9th inst., Ann
Richard Stanlake,
and 21 days.
the 5th inst., Mar-
e late Rev. Henry
nd 7 months.
the 7th,inst., Robert
a.
t, on the Sth inst..
,ed 93 yeara and 4
he 6th inst., Willie
Fanny Vosper, aged
29th ult., James J.
month and 20 days.
n the 4th inst., Mar -
m. Holmes, aged 29
'Local
CHEAP SHINGLES.
the best Georgian Bay Sh
for $1.60 per square, at J.
TEtE PCST OffiCE
up to the times. Extra
Sugars and Coffees. Fin
Molasses and Golden Sy
and Chocolate Powder fo
Oil for Salad, Jellies, Ja.
Pears, Grated Pine App
FAIRLEV, Seaforth.
_ NOTICE TO DEBTO
forth, having taken Dr.
ship with him, wishes to
debted to him that it is
standing debts settled at
the old books. He has a
Duff to collect for him all
G. Score, M. D.
• TRY KILLORAN &
ceries. They handle non
be had in the market, an
Bible prices.
POR THE LADIES.-
Seaforth, has a full stock
nielyea Corset Company's
and most comfortable C
desiring corsets would fin
to call on Miss Stark. II
into Switches, Puffs, Cur
A. STARK, Seaforth.
WOOL, WOOL. -W
W001. I will as usual, pa
cash, whieh will enable th-
tage of the cheap sales n
along your wheat, oats,
member the place, No. 6
-JAMES BEATTIE.
tinea.
ive car loads of
gles, warranted xxx,
WITCHELL'8, Clinton.
1225-2
OCERY is always
od values in Teas,
line of New Orleans
p. Chocolate Icing
uddings, 'Pure Lucca
s, Canned Peaches,
, Pumpkins, etc. J.
1125-2
-Dr. cott, Sea-
EcKay into partner-
te to all those in-
essary tori have out-
ce, so as to close up
horized Mr. W. G.
'endue accounts. J.
1225
o. for your Gro -
but the best goode to
ell at the lowest pos-
1225
lies A. Stark, of
the celebrated Ver.
C, orsets, the very -best
rset in use. Parties
it to their advantage
r combings also made
s, &c. Address Miss
1220-12
nted 51,000 lbs of
,the highest price) in
'seller to take ad van -
w going on. Bring
Hey and peas. Re -
Warehouse, Seaforth,
1224x4
OUR
JUN
ASSOFOM.ENT OF
,
CHOi
•WILL BI GOOD UP TO THE
ST OF
E SELECTIO
WARD
SEAFOR
NS ALWAYS.
cFAUL,
H.
THE MARKETS.
sate:nun, June' llth, 1891.
Fall Wheat per bushel ..... ... .. 1 00 to .1
Spring Wheat per bushel... 1.00 to 1
Oats per buihel• 0 48 to
Peas per bushel 0 62 to
Barley per bushel . •• 0 52 to
Butter, No. 1, loose0 12 to
Butter, tub 0 12 to
Eggs• r 0 10 So
Flour, per 100 'jibs 2 90 to
!
Hay newper ton..6 50 to
Hides per 100 le 4 00 to
Grubby Hides 2 50 to
Lamb Skins • .1 0 15 to
Wool 1 0 18 to
Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to
Salt (retail) per barr I.. .. ,. - 1 25 to
Wood per cord (long) 2 60 to
Wood per cord (short) 1 50 to
Apples per bag 0 80 to
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 !be
Tallow, per lb.... ,
.........
Czasros,
Fall Wheat per bUshel ..... . .
Spring Wheat per us
Oats per burghs
Barley per bushel I
Peas per !.. ......
Butter
Eggs
Hay per ton.
Potatoes per bushel,
Hides per 100 lbs
Cordwood •
Wool per lb . • L
Pork, per 100 lbs.
LIVERPOOL, June 1
red winter, 7s 07:11 ;
California No.2,
Od ; peas, 6s 04d, por
•
0
7
6
2
1
2
1
08
03
50
65
65
13
13
10
oo
oo
oo
60
25
19
60
25
00
oo
oo
6 00 to 550
1 60 to 1 76
5 25 to 6 50
O 04 to 0 041
June 11, 1891.
1 00 to $1 03
1 00 to 103
O 48 to 050
O 62 to 0 56
O 62 to 0 86
O 12 to 0 13
O 10 to 0 10
6 00 to 650
O 40 to 050
4 00 to 405
8 00 to 30b
O 18 to 019
6 00 to 625
- Spring wheat, 8s 05d;
California No. 1, 88 61-cl;
; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os
, 52106d ; cheese, 48, Od.
TORONTO, June 11. Fall wheat,$1.12 to $1.12;
spring wheat, $1.08 to $1.10; oats, 54 cents;
to 65 cents; peas per bush, 84 cents to
86c; barley, 47c to 49 • hay, per ton, $14.00 te
816.00 ;I butter, 140 15o; potatoes, per bag,
$1.15 to 81.25; eggs, per doz., 12a to 13o ;
draped hogs, per cwt $6.25 to $6.76,
•
Dai Markets.
TORONTO, June 10. Butter, -The market is
easy and the receipt f large rolls continue lib-
eral. Sales at lle to 13e-; creamery 220 to 25o.
Eggs are steady and nchanged at 12c to 121c.
Motereeati, June 9. -Cheese, - The export
trade is steady.' We uote at 81c to 91-c. But-
ter, -The market i rather quiet. Receipts
have fallen off a lit le and stocks are being
cleaned up. The fermers seem to be holding
back with their Jun butter. We quote as fol -
Iowa; Fine new Mo risburg and Brockville, at
16c to 17c; fine new ownships, 17c to 19c; fine
new Western, 16c to 6c; rolls, 12c to 15c; old
butter, 7c to 9c. Eg s -There is nothing new to
report in this ma ket. Prices are firm. We
quote 11c to 12c.
INGERSOLL, June 9 At the cheese market to-
day 13 factories boar ed 2,600 boxes May cheese.
,Sales : 112 at 8gc, 2,111 at no. Good representa-
tion of salesmen, bu sinall board, on account of
several having sild uring the week.
OTE8. •
-A number of sa es of creamery butter, May
and June make, hay been put through at 18 to
19c at the factory. It is reported that Mr.
Wenger, Ayton, bou ht the Durham May make
of 76 packages at 18c for shipment to Vancouver,
British Columbia. r. BrIleGuelph, has bought
the Agricultural Co lege May and June, and the
Neustadt make fo the season. He now con-
trols the Teeswat r, Walkerton, Breslau and
Mildmay factories, nd is negotiating for several
others He expec to handle about 7,00O`pack-
ages of creamery t is season.
-A Glasgow chee e dealer says that the cheese
market is too high, that factories will have' to
come down to 8c.
Live St
lifoNnoul, June
been dull during t
being loaded. The
done in export catt
the stock' before it
ck Markets. .
-The live stock trade haa
e past week, only six boats
e was little or no business
e on spot, shippers securing
comes very far. The unfa-
vorable sale of tockers in Aberdeen has
busted the busin se for the, season. At least
this is the general idea here, and it will not be
a disadvantage e ther. Cable from Dundee
stated to -day that ne lot of 60 head had cost
£126, and another ot of 93 £268. The market
for fat cattle is go d, and any cattle- bought as
they ehould beam making money. The prices
of cattle were nee, ly lc per lb higher all round
today, the beethe VC8 selling at from 51c to 510
per ib; pretty goo stock, including large fat
cows, from 5 to 51 • rough oxen and large bulls
froth 4 50,44-e, and milkmen's strippers from 31 -
to 440 per lo. Calves were dearer to -day, and
sold at from 42 to $7 each. Good sheep are in
demand for shipment to Britain, and 'bring from
$5 to' $6 each, or about 4c per lb. Lambe are
declining in price, and sell at from $2 to $4 each,
Fat hogs are plentiful, and sell at About 540 per
lb.
BUFFALO, June 9. -Cattle -Market steady ;
sales of Kansas steers at $5 to $5.26 ; bulls, $2.76
to $3.26 ; old cows dull, $2.25 to tite. Sheep and
Iambs -Market steady and all sol-; sales of fair
to best sheep at " .76 to $5.50; yearlings at $4.90
to $5.75; commo at $4.40 to 44.75. Hogs -
Market firmer in higher; sales of Yorkers at
84.65 to $4.70 ;li ht at $4.46 10 $4.60 ; mediums
at $4.70 to 84.75 ; heavy at *4.80; Pigs at e4.40
to $4.50.
LevenrooL, Jun 8. -Receipts of Canadian cat-
tle were light -day, but the demand was
steady. The ran e of prices was : Finest steers,
13e ; good to ch ice, 1210; poor to mediuin,
1140 ; inferior an bulls, 81 to 10c.
Toemero,June 0. -Cattle -The market ranged,
at from 44 to 5c r lb live weight for beet, and
some poorer stoo went as low as 4o to eic per
lb. The market generally was merely ordinary,
and has a downw rd tendency. Sales: Butchers'
-4 head, aver e 1,050 lbs, at 5c per lb ; 32
head, average 870 lbs, at 41c ; 16 cows, average,
1,120 lbs, $46 eac ; 20 head, average 1,224 lbs,
$5.30 per cwt. ckers and shippers for export
were dealt in as I llows : 46 head, average 1,260
lbs, 5/c per ib; 1 head, average 1,200 lbs, $5.40
per cwt; 8 he d,. average 1,150 lbs, sis
per lb ; 16 head,. ,150 lbs, 58cper lb ; 28 head,
1,150 lbs, 6c per 1'; 10 head, average 1,210 lbs, "
Sic 42 head, 1, 50 lbs, 6ec per Ib; 40 head,
1,250 lbs, at lie p r lb. Milch cows ranged from
$35 to $50. Sheei and Lambs -A dulness in the
market has been used by small demand from
local butchers an the uncertain state of the
American market . Quotations are $1.50 per
head lower as co pared with last July's figures.
Good sheep with he wool on brought from $4.50
to $5.50 each, the profit on which has all to be
made out of the mutton. One or two woolled
sheep were handled at $1.25 per head increase on
She above figures.Spring lambs were in slow
demand,and the siipply was good. They brought
from $3.60 to $5 pr head, according to quality.
Hogs -Quotation range at from $4.40 to $4.50
per cwt. for go.d fat heavy hogs. Stores
are not wanted, a d light fat found slow sale.
Prices range for.t ese from $3.75 to $4 per cwt.
Cj HOP TOREN
Belgrav'e, H
for a good harries
Belgrave.
.-A first-class shop to let in
ron County.'Good opening
or shoemaker. A. HASLAM,
1226x5
-At Braceb idge on Thursday, 4th
inst., a daught r of Mr. Benjamin Mc:
Donald, about 5 years old, fell into an
unused well whi1e playing, And was
drowned.
4
IMPORTANT NOTICES
DR.BELDEN, Dentist, Graduate Royal Col-
,
ge of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. As-
sistan Dr. Atkinson, Graduate Pennsylvania
Colleg of Dental Surgeons, Philadelphia. Gas
admini tered for painless extraction of teeth.
Office ver Johnson's Hardware Store, Sea -
forth. 1226
TsEAHER WANTED. -Wanted for School
ction No. 18, Township of Howick, for
the las half of 1891, a male teacher, holding a
2nd or rd elass.certificate. Applications receiv-
ed up to Jely 15th. JOHN ll&AQUIRE,Secretary,
Gorrie P. 0. 1226x4
Ise OOD STEERS FOR SAA,Z.-For sale, four
very superior two-year-old steers, Also a
four-yelanold gelding, sired by "Major." He is
perfectly sound and a good worker. Apply on
Lot 11, Concession 4, half a mile south of Eg-
mond011e. Wm. BEIBOLZ. 1226-2
MEN 5 ERS WANTED. -Sealed Tenders will be
r ceived until the 5th day of July for re-
pairin School House in Section No. 10, Mc-
Killop. Specifications can be seen at the
house f Hiram Blanchard, Lot 26, Concession
9,McKlIsp. HIRAM R. BLANCHARD,Trustee.
Winth op, June 9th, 1891. 1226-3
mou 1E BRED HEREFORD BULL -The Un -
d reigned will keep for service on Lot 12,
Conce ion 2, Tuckersmith, half a mile west of
Egmo dville,a Pure-bred Hereford Bull. Terme
$2, wi h the privilege of returning if necessary.
AMON MODELAND, Egmondville P. 0.
1226)44
H°
and
street,
tains 9
with g
good
large f
to the
PA
SE AND LOT FOR SALE. -The sub-
cribenoffers for sale hie new frame House
t No. 12, on the south side of Goderich
in the town of Seaforth. The house con -
good eized rooms and stone foundation
od celler, hard and soft water also. A
uminer kitchen and woodshed, and a
me barn. For further particulars apply
roprietor on the, premises. A. G. AULT.
1226
ST THE JEWELLER.
MAIN STREET, SEALORTH.
you cannot cross' the ocean,
And the heathen land explore,
'ou can find the heathen nearer,
You can!help them at your door.
you cannot speak like angels,
lf you cannot speak like Paul,
ou can tell a lot of people
Paint has watches for them all.
APST THE JEWELLER'S
Is the1 cheapest and best place to buy your
Watches, Clocks and Jewellery in Seaforth.
Repairing a specialty.
You send Money by Mail?
YES, OF COARSE.
Everybody Does at Times!
Bett r take no -chance of loss then ; better
send it by a medium that can be obtained with-
out tir sofne formality, and can be cashed any-
where. The Canadian Express have added to
their bi.ieiness an Express Money Order Service,
and for low rates, security and convenience
this se , ice is unequalled. Offrces open early and
late. Ask for rates.
W.. SOM E RV I LLE,
1192 A gent, Seaforth.
KItLORAN & Co.,
,
S M.A.-FORT ii...
i
Ware now prepared to show
you a ifine new stock of Teas,Sugars,
Coffe4s, Spices, Canned Goods,
Pickls, Sauces'Extracts, Raisins,
Curraints, Figs, Prunes, etc., 1 etc.,
in fact, every line of the best oods It
.i4
to be had in the market. vould
be to frour advantage to call and
exami4ie their stock. It will 'llease
the eye and qualify the taite of
the nipst fastidious.
CHANGE
-IN-
BOINESS METHODS
.Notw thstanding the fact that during the past
25 year there have taken place, in nearly every
branch pf industry, a great many changes sug-
gested ;by the altered - circumstances of our
rapidlyideveloping country, the system of mer-
chandie6ng, despite the changed condition of
the people financially, is virtually the same now
as it was then. That a change in this branch is
demanded, may he noticed by the spirit of un-
rest and dissatisfaction, which is making itself
manifest in the formation of societies and unions
having for their objeet the introduction of
changes compatible with our newer .conditions.
Recogaizing fuliy the importance of the prin-
ciple apocated by these societies, viz., that he
who pays as he goes should enjoy an advantage
over him who does not, we have decided to
make elle change fromthe old system to the
new, capfident that such change will be warmly
weicom'ed by the whol+ornmunity as a move in
the OW direction.
NOW r WORD AS TO OUR .I9Y STEM :
As in imated, prompt payment is the essenti-
al feature. To 'put this within the reach -of the
great majority eggs and butter will be taken at
actual (nosh value and treated as cash. All goods
will be told on a small advance on cost. This
will sectire all the privileges of a society without
joining lit and without submitting to the dicta-
tion of ethers. Our profits under this system.
being 84 small we shall be obliged to largely in-
crease qur sales, and we confidently expect the
support of the whole community for a system
which l4a8 for its object the supplying of mer-
chandi at a slight advance on wholesale prices.
This sy tem of prompt payment prices will take
effect o4i the 165h inst., and will make a marked
differen e in the prices of nearly every article in
ourest4blishruent. Commending this to your
careful ,ondsideration and respectfully soliciting
a trial cIJ, I beg to remain, Yours Truly,
0. WEISMILLER, Kippen.
goods sold for credit will be charged
at regular prices.
1226
GREAT TIME.
Th Great Firemen's Demonstration, which takes place next
Tuesda and Wednesday, will be one of the biggest events ever given
in West rn Ontario, and nobody in this section should miss it.
Fe ple coming from a distance should combine business with
pleasur and come prepared to visit the
We -known Clothing Establishment
-OF
TINCAN & DUNCAN
NOW CONDUCTED BY
9
JACKSON BROTHERS,
Who will, as an inducement, offer some of the greatest bargains ever
heard ot in this line of goods. Good keen buyers who know the valve
of a dollar will make a note of this sale.
11
200 1ine Silk Handkerchiefs, worth $1.25, $1.50 and
$1.75 -splendid patterns -your choice for 50c.
100 Ties, worth 25c and. 30c -Take as many as you
want for 10c. ,
200 Fine Hats, worth $2.50, $2.75 and $3, now being
,
•
i offered' at $1.25.
75 odd Vests, not the most fashionable in the !market,
but you can have them at 40c apiece.
400 four -ply Linen Collars, 10c or thi.ee for 25c.
We have a great many other lines to offer, and to get them
sure and see us.
JACKSON BROT.HERS,
THE - FAMOUS - CLOTHIERS, - SEAFORTH.
LITMS DEN
& WILSO
Have r
and du
of win
ceived these New Window Shade Rollers; they are very strong
able,easily adjusted (withoutcutting) to suit the different widths
ows.
WINDOW SHADES.
A new stock of Cloth Shades, just to hand, in the most popular
shades and patterns. Call and see the goods and prices.
One of the largest and best selected stocks of Wall Paper, Borders
and Ceiling Decorations to be found in Ontario, is at
LUMSDEN ic3jc WILSON'S
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
j
THE GREAT SALE
OF
bEYcl-ooiDs
-IS STILL GOING ON AT-
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
s_A_T-101:?,1111=1,
And will continue only -a short while longer. Many seasonable and
desirable goods yet in stock. All in need of Dry Goods should not let
this opportunity go by without securing some of the bargains offered.
The undersigned wishes to inform the people of Seaforth and
vicinity, that the sale will soon' be a thing of the past, and being de-
sirous of further reducing the stock, will sell everything at astonishingly
low prizes. Take advantage of this chance of buying cheap
A PFkTTY HAT OR BONNET,
A FASHIONABLE DRESS,
it GOOD PARASOL, I
PRETTY PRINTS,
LOVELY SATE E S,
• HEAVY SHIR INGS,
LINEN TA LINGS,
TOWELO AND TOWELLING%
GLO ES AND HOSIERY,
F NOY GOODS, &O.
tjblii\T M
ULDREW,
LIQUIDATOR.
1
Fire, Fire, Fire;
IN SEAFORTH,
ON
Tuesday and Wednesday,
JUNE 16th and 17th 1891.
G ran d International
DEMONSTRATION.
Don't fail to see it, if you do you will be sure
to be sorry when your friends tell you about it.
THERE WILL BE FUN FOR EVERYBODY.
$1,000 IN CASH PRIZES.
$10 will be given to the Farmer bringing in
the largest load of people, and $10 to the Far-
mer bruiging in the heaviest load of people in
one load. Farmers don't forget this. There
will also be Canadian and International Hose
Reel and Hook and Ladder Races, Coupling•
Competitions, Bicycle Races and Firemen's Foot
Races. Illumination of Recreation Grounds by
Electric Light, Football Mitch and iRaces, Fire-
men's Foot Race and Drummers Race, on the
evening of the 16th. No one should fail to see
this.
' On the morning of the 17th there will also be
a Grand Champion Football Match between the
Detroits, of Detroit, and Hurons, of Seaforth.
Monster procession each day. Lots of music,
lots of fun, altogether having one_at the grand-
est affairs ever held in this Western District.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND.
For further particulars apply to
• R. HAXBY, Seo. Committee
READ THIS.
Mrs. F. Kestle says:
I was bedfast with
stornach trouble, and.
doctored both in Mit-
chell and. Seaforth
without benefit. My
husband got me a bot-
tle of Mandrake Blood
Bitters, and. before the
bottle was finished I
was as well as ever I
was in my life. This
is over six months ago,
and I have had no re-
turn of the trouble.
Truly Mandrake Blood
Bitters is worth its
weight in gold.
Price, 75c a bottle.
Prepared at the_Medi-
cal Hall, Seaforth.
1. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST.
The Right Place
To Get $uited,
Where you can get the
best Goods for the
Least Money.
New Prints,
New Sateens,
New Shirtings,
New Dress Goods,
New Flanelettes,
New Mantle Cloths,
Alio large Stock of Corsets, Ribbon,
Frillings, Laces, &c.
Our Millinery Goods are all of the
very latest styles. Inspection Solicited.
Hoffman & Co.,
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH, ONT.'
_
,