The Huron Expositor, 1891-06-26, Page 5day.
fei '41
- r the.
ale could be
The came,
!g towns aul
etitede_I ante
orn oeatortte
Heiman and
do weteatee.
erful yoke
sermon ail
te of eager
sker aitd
I served en
Ir. At. 2.30
*itched hie
fence, it le
People; eaitt
rent coored
he railway.
once present
7 °J. Mon-
einPleyees.
!ached, &ea
lion, and as
- Conductor
um of that
ltitude was
z that muchoae h
Meet-
nIV not
s. Thane.
iehie and
aneeting of
0- 27, at
D. Ideilrle-
f the Gen
-
last week,
elder from
r. .hfeikle-
• present at
cdonald.—
a wind -
water for
es erected a
[arm, which
iseful
buiid-
nisrged
ander it. --
ed a large
of the one
re J. Hun
-
put a stone
ebb has got
43-
But he
it alone—
Ons of
aetreit, and
jag to the
men seeni
lines.—The
tarker took
IdaY• Mr.
t. settlers in
it resident
yeart. He
time of his
ey recently
trees by an
Er. T. Mil -
1 fat cattle
$297- Mr.
purchaser.
_successful
ear another
taking the
mares and
Newcombe,.
ve gone to
t
Cunning.
injured last
D ing away,
Miss Bella
visiting at
Moore, of
is visiting
Rev. J. B,,
rey, on the
Methodist
s to Har-
rord.—Miss
elly, is re -
of inflam-
w the order
ow long it
will repsir
idge—Mr.
cattle, ete.
Lie,W line of
!nips sown
as on for -
ginning to
On a hun-
t° many.--
eiconted by
et. Spring
leywill be
ds are very
rppearance.
'ce and in- ,
eight con-
weekie paper,
day.)
has been
rd to the
dr in Port-
en indus-
bricklayer
ell in the
is left for
ader for a
leet Work
ant Young,
er as far as
liams wilt
sper under
e Lachlan•
ease of the
Listowel,
ibove Mr.
dry. Arm
-
Veterinary
from her
ig,ofStan-
L—Statute
reek.—Mr.
i of Cap-
tedist pill -
preached IN
irioken of
the Rev.
to resume
'thy of a
protracted
el for an
h Wet. in
A. Mitc-
hel; been
ny years,
reeidenee
been well
generally
near. He
tge of 73,
Mr. Wm.
ed. of Sir
w. G.
g of the
route last
the tOWn
55 °Von -
by Miss
, of Brute
at, wan a.
bays and
re special
syr appli-
mtmastere
14;
Anqz 261-1891.
THE
• HURON EXPOSITOR
rendered vacant by the death of Mr.
Besanson.—Our foot ball team went to
Lakslet last Saturday afternoon to play
a Mendly match with the club of that
elleee. The game resulted in favor of
beetle by a score of 3 goals to 2. —The
Dass proprietor of the Albion Hotel was
serenaded on ?donde), night last, 15th
at., by a band from Listowel. Some
of our villagers seemed to thoroughly
-enjoy the musk for a co siderable time,
but objected to the late hour at which
-the " entertainment " closed.—Mr. Jas.
. McLaughlin is visiting friends in Michie
Robt. Toung returned this
week from her trip to Alpena. Mr.
'Twin and Mr. Willism Ardell, Jr.,
lesve for Winnipeg and the "Soo" on
'Thursdey next.
The above was intended for last week, but
,was not received in time.)
Crediton.
IOCALITIES.—Mr. George Bell, who
ai been in the States for some time is
horns again.—Several of our villagers
attended the esrep-reeetings in Kippen
-on Sunday.—The rain during the past
week hoe made a great improvement in
the crops.—Our Public and Sunday
schools held a union picnic at Grand
13end on Friday last. They had s
splendid time.—Mr. George Bedford,
who has been away in different parts of
the United States, arrived bozne- on
Tuesday last vreek.--A serious accident
happened on Sunday evening last to Mr.
James McKever. While driving along
the town line his horse shied at some
•object on the readside, overturned the
buggy and ran away, throwing Mr. Me-
Rever out and badly bruising and dis-
locating his shoulder. He will in all
probability be laid up for some time.
Bruceileld.
lit-am—The first Gospel Temperance
meeting will be held in the Royal Tem-
plar's Hall, next —Sabbsth evening, at 8
o'clock. Mr. Foster, of Clinton, will
give the address. All are invited.—Miss
Jennie Jemeson is paying her home a
short visit. We welcome you again,
Jennie.
Fooe Beide—The return match be-
tween the juniors of Hansen and Brum-
field will be played this Friday even-
ing on Mr. John Swan's meadow. The
game will be Called at 6.15 o'clock. As
the grounds [are very dose to the pic-
nic grounds the boys expect there will
be a large attendance. We hope their
expeditions Will be fully realized. They
are a manly get of young men and de-
eerve our patronage. The game that
was played last week, betWeen the
above mimed teams in Hensall, resulted
in one goal earch.
GARDEN PARTY.—The garden party,
•on Mr. D. Mantosh's lawn, on Tuesday
evening last, under the auspices of the
Royal Templar., was apparently a sue-
eess. The evening was a little cool, but
all seemed to enjoy themselves. Re-
freshments were in abundance and of
the best thaticonld be had. Large num-
bers were present from Seaforth and
Clinton. The Seaforth band were in
attendance and enlivened things with
their sweet Music, while the songs by
some of the members of the band were
greatly appreciated. The singing of a
blind man, who was present, was of a
high order, and was greeted with much
applause by those present. The grounds
were lighted by lamps and other lights,
and presented a very pretty appearance.
. When the good people of Brneefield un-
dertake to do anything they never do it
by halves, and, consequently, ; their gar-
den parties are always a success, and
greatly enjoyed by all who may attend.
representatives to foe ore
berries, which were preps
up by Mr. A. W. Sing, of
tsurant, who knows just
The s anal Sabbath Soh
Cam 1 church was held
Taylo 's Grove on the la
was very much enjoyed
number present. The lak
th, it afforded a fi
ting, which was is
hile singing an
of games served to
pleasure of the occasio
ladies of the congregatio
the case,provided abunda
things of this life, in the
ables, which, with the
and lake air, were soon
pear.—Messrs. R. Coa
well, er., who have bee
for the past two months,
on Friday evening last, 1
hearty after their fine
having had a very enj
Miss M. Morrison is spe
mer vacation at her hom
His Honor, Judge Toms,
Esq., of tbe firm of C
Cameron, Bsrristers of
in the village this wee
District meeting in corm
Independent Order of
Dr. T, P. McLaughlin
opened an office here in
Hotel block, has remove
—A foot -ball match was
tween Brueefield and on
Saturday evening last,
a tie after an hour's acti
match was also played a
ing lisst between Chiselh
tall, resulting in s victor
by one goal.—Mr. R. D.
firm of Coad, Rennie &
on Thursday last for Wi
the funeral of his father
Kippen.
NOTHING SO NICE AS STRAWRERRIES.—
A strawberry festival will be held under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society,
on Monday evening, June 29th, on the
lawn of St. Andrews Mame, Kippen.
Tea will be served from sixto eight
o'clock. Addresses will be given by
several clergymen, and there will also
be singint, recitations, &c.
THE A.MP MEETING.—The camp
meeting, under the auspices of the
Methodist church, which his been in
progress in Kettle's grove, near here for
the past ten days, has been, in many re-
spects, a gratifying success. On the
whole the speaking has been good, many
earnest and eloquent appeals eave been
made by both gentleman and lady
speakers, lay and clerical; the order
throughout has been admirable, a spirit
of earnestness and a desire to learn
being Apparent in the deportment of
very many, while the attendance has
been particularly gratifying. On Sab-
bath last it is estimated that there were
between three and four thouland persons
on the grounds, and they Mme from far
•and near. Conductor Snider was the
principal speaker. He addressed the
meeting three times. It is zapected the
meeting will close to -day.
Fon MANITOBA. —Mrs. John Jarrett,
of this place, left on Tuesday last for -
Manitoba. She will spend most of her
time in the Birtle district,where she
has a married daughter. She will be
back in August. We hope she will have
a pleasant visit and return to her friends
here in health and safety. Mrs. Jar-
rett was accompanied by her nephew,
Mr. Thos. Jarrett, who has been in
Manitoba for twelve years, and a neigh-
bor of his, an English gentlemen named
Mr. Allan Barker. Mr. Barker was
here to purchase stock, and took back
with him six horses and other farm sup-
plies.
ly em
for bo
in,
m and straw -
and served
the City Res-
ew to dolt.--
1 pio-nic of
sit, week at
e shore, and
by the large
being perfect-
o Opportunity
gely indulged
all kinds
eighten the
, while the
as is always
ce of the good
way of eat,
holm exercise
ade to disap-
and J. Geld -
in Manitoba
returned home
eking hale•and
ip, and report
yable time.—
ding the sum -
in Shedden.—
and P. Holt,
meron, Holt &
oderich, were
, attending a
otion with the
dd Fellows.—
who recently
he Commercial
to Dashwood.
played here be -
home team on
ioh resulted in
e play ing.—A
Monday even -
rat and Hen -
for the former
Young, of the
It:meg, left here
gham to attend
Perth Ite 8.
--$orman, the three- ear -old son of
Mr. Wm. Abraham, of Stratford, fell
off a fence the other da and dislocated
his right arm.
—Mr. Ted Murray. El ice, has a mare
which gave birth to two °Its, and a cow
which gave birth to tw calves. The
colts are sired by " Glen
—On their visit to th Stratford jail
Tuesday afternoon of ast week, the
grand jurors found five embers whose
average ages were 83 yea a. They were
aged 91, 87, 83, ;81 and , respectively,
and represented 414 y rs. They were
confined in the jail as pa pers.
—The Assize Court fo the County of
Perth opens at Stratfor before Chief
Justice Felconbridge on konday, Octo-
ber 19th, and the fall sittings of the
Chancery - Court open at he same place
before Justice Roberts° on Thursday,
September 10tb.
—The Mitchell Adv cate of last
week gays Notwithsta ding the dry
weather, crops, trith t • e exception of
hay, never looked' bette in this neigh-
borhood. Fall wheat wil be short in the
straw, but the crop is he vy, and head-
ing out well.
—On Wednesday even ng of last week
while a number of chil • ren were play-
ing in Mitchell a little fellow, son of
Mr. William Barnett, of that town,iged
about six years, had o e of his • arms
fractured between the e bow and wrist.
Although the, break is a bad one the
child:is doing nicely.
—While working a
sheds in Stratford .Mon
last week, Mr. John W
on car repairs, met w
that will lay him up for
was unloading some
when a portion of it dr
leg, cutting and bruisin
Rensa11.
LOCAL BRIESS.—The weather now is
and has been during the past few weeks
very favorable for crops, and the pros-
pects in this neighborhood are most en-
.couraging.—Our public schools close for
the summer vacation on Tuesday at 4
p. m., and teachers and scholars are
looking forward with pleasure to that
elay.—The Ladies' Aid Society in con-
nection with Carmel Preabyterian
church are sparing neither pains nor
money to make their stray/berry and ice
cream festival on Wednesday, July lst,
a success, and we believe they have se-
cured excellent talent for the occasion.—
The District meeting of No. 11,•Inde-
pendent Order of Oddfellows, was held
au Hensall Lodge No. 223, on Wednes-
day evening last, on which °maiden
there were representative brethren from
.Goderich, Clinton and Exeter, and after
the business of the evening was gene
through with, namely the election of
officers'etc., and in connection with
which J. Macdiarmid, M. D., of this
village,was appointed District Deputy
•GrandMaster for the District, and Mr.
J. T. Wren District Secretary, the
brethren of Liensall Lodge treated the
—After a prolonge
which time he suffer
agony, Herbert Celli
passed over to the
Sunday, 14th inst., i
year: Consumption w
cause of death. Dece
respected and was a mo
man.
—On Sunday aftern
children from the old c
Miss Macpherson's Boy
ford. They were In eb rge of Miss Mac-
pherson and had mad a good passage
across the ocean in the Parisian of the
Allan Line. There w e in the party
35 girls and 67 boys, a eraging in age
from 11 to 12 years.
—A most painful ao ident •happened
to Mr. William Welsh, • f Listowel, Sat-
urday, 13th inst. Whi e bottling soda
water in hi a factory a •ottle exploded,
and a piece of glass cu into his eye. In-
fiantmation followed a • d it was feared
that he would lose his sight altogether,
but fortunately he is ble to be about
and will retain his ey. ght.
—Avery painful ao ident happened
to the eldest son of Mr W.S.Anderson,
of Poole, a boy about si years old. Limit
Saturday morning he as climbing an
apple tree to iccom lish some of his
own boyish desires wh n he missed his
hold and fell to the g ound. His left
arm was found to be fractured at the
elbow. A doctor was sent for and re-
duced the fracture, b t fears from the
nature of it that he ay have a stiff
joint. The little fello has suffered very
much since it happened
i Ut the freight
ay afternoon of
• ds, who works
th an accident
some time. He
alvanized iron
pped on his left
it severely.
illness, during
d the greatest
• of Henfryn,
eat majority on
his eighteenth
the immediate
sed was highly
al living young
n a party of 102
untry arrived at
' Home at Strat-
silver tea service last week. Tho call
from Stratford was so unenimous, and
the scope for labor so large, that he has
deemed it his duty accept, and on
Tuesday, on the sixt anniversary of his
entering the ministry his induction took
place. He will reoeiv a aalary of $2,000
and a free manse.
—A young lad by the name of John
Macdonald, aged 14 ars, was lounging
about the shoe ate e of Mr. W. H.
Willis, Mitchell, on S turday afternoon,
13th inst., and at th q close of the -day
Mr. Willis found his eash $4 short. On
Monday the young lad came back again,
and Mr. Seigel, who works for Mr.
Willis, keeping an eye on him ;taught
him in the itet of stealing from the till,
The young thief was arrested and taken
to the lockup where he was allowed to
remain till the following morning, and
then released with an admonition to go
, •
and do better.
smeennmseimmlimenne
Local otices.
GIRL WANTED.— anted, p, good,
general servant. Good w gee. Apply to Mrs.
Arthur Forbes, victoria Square. 1227
FOR THE LADIES.—
Seaforth, has a full stock
nielyea Corset Company's
and most comfortable
desinng corsets would fin
to call on Miss Stark. Hfl
Into Switches, Puffs, Cur
Miss A. Stark, of
f the celebrated Ver.
Corsets, the very beet
rset in use. Parties
d it to their advantage
Ir combings aleo made
Is, Itc. Address Miss
—We regret very_ uch to have to
chronicle the death of • young married
woman, just in the pri e of life, in the
person of Mrs. John D
township, who died
after an illness of 11
cease as e daughter
4g
Moo ' f the same to
an es imable lady. S
mother and her young
her loss, as well as an
a few dap old, who
the care of a mother.
—Rev. Malcolm L.
inducted Tuesday as
Church, was born in the township of
Metcalfe, August 23, 11855..In 1875 he
began to teach school near Strathroy,
following that profes on for three or
four years. He preps ed for College in
the Collegiate Institu e at Strathroy,
and in the fall of 188 entered Knox
College. After purs ing his studies
there he entered the resbyterian Col-
lege at Montreal, -whe e, in 1885, he
graduated. Before gr eating he had
several invitations to • decent charges,
with a view of becomi. g their minister.
He chose Valleyfield, 0 miles west of
Montreal, where he as inducted into
his first pastorial cha go on June 23,
1885. His wife's ill -h lth caused him
to leave Valleyfield, d on February
21, 1889, he was i ducted at Elora,
where his ministry ha been very suc-
cessful, the membershi • increasing from
200 to 364. His ..ngregation there
have parted withhim ery reluctantly,
and presented him "th a beautiful
A. STARK, Seaforth.; 1220-12
Slimmer
, 1220-12
DOMINIODAY RI
Meeting at Listowel is n July 1st and 2nd.
A
There will be two days d d game races from the
word go. The first daytre are two trots and
a mile and a quarter das 1 the second day a
2.40 trot, an open trot and a three-quarter ndie
run, beswas in better shape. T y are in the Great
t 2 in 3. Their c lendid track ntver
Western Trotting Circuit a d sone of the best
horses in Ontario will be on the track. If you
care to see good, horses go for all they are worth,
visit Lietowel on one or b, days. 1226
NOTICE.—Owing to, inereage of prac-
tice, I have been compelled to employ an assist-
ant. I haVe now seemed` the services of Dr.
Atkinson, graduate Pennsylvania College of
Dental Surgeons, Philadelphia. He is a care-
ful and skilful worknum., Patients requiring
work in either the mechanical or operationde.
pertinent% will receive the most careful and
prompt attention. G. F. BELDEN, Dentist.
- 1226
11111111111111M11111111111111
THE MARKETS.
4.11•111
BRAYORTII, June 26th, 1 1.
Fall Wheat per bushel 1 00 to 1 03
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 1 00 to 1 13
Osta per bushel -
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose....
Butter, tub
Eggs
Flour, per 100 Ito
Hay new per ton
Hides per 100 lbs
Grubby Hides,
Lamb Sidns
Wool
Potatoes per bushel,
Balt (retail) per barrel
Wood per oord (long)
Wood per cord (short) —
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 Zs
Teflon', per lb.
0 61 to 0 62
O 65 to 0 68
0 52 to 0 66
O 11 to 0 12
O 12 to 0 13
O 10 to 0 10
2 90 to 300
9 00 to 10 00
40010 500
2 50 to 2 60
0 25 to 0 80
O 19 to 0 20
O 60 So 055
1 26 to 1 26
2 60 to 800
1 60 te 200
0 80 to 100
5 00 to 550
1 60 to 175
5 25 to 5 60
0 04 to 0 04i
•
Wenn!,
Fall Wheat per bushel.
Spring Wheat per -bushel....
Oata per bushel.. ,...
Barley per bushel .....
Peas per bushel .
Butter
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potatoi per bushel,
Hides per 100 lhe
Cordwood
Wool per It)
Pork, per 100
to 1,200 wee slow; cow stuff and lightelveight,
medium to 4ommon quality were in very large
supply, with liardly any enquiry; stockers and
feeders, practically no demand; milkers and
springers- $2 to $4 per head lower. The cattle
market oloseej dull. Sheep and Lambs --Market
slightly better ; lambs a ehade firmer ; all were
sold, best yearlings bringing $5.25 ; choice sheep
$5, and best Spring lambs 16.75 -it° $7 ; common
stook very ;dull. Hogs — Yorkers. good to
choice. $4.7540 *4.85; medium and heavy mix-
ed, $4,85 to 14.90 ; light Yorkers, *4.7040 $4.75.
Pigs—Good to choice, 14.50 to $4.70 ; skips and
common light, *8.5040 $4 26.
, Birth&
SWAN.—In Winghani, on the 8th inst., the wife
of Mr. Robert J. Swan, of a daughter.
DREW.—In , Wingham, on the 12th inet., the
wife of Mr. Wm. Drew, of a daughter.
HAIdNaEuSg.h—Jin East VVawanosh, on the 12th
inst., th wife of Mr. Robert Haines, of a
i
WILBEE.— n Brussels, on the 10th inst., the
wife of Mr. Jesse Wilbee, of a ion.
PEART.—Ir Usborne, on the 14th inst„the wife
of Mr. Samuel Peart, of a son11 -
SCHRADER.—In Stephen, on the 11th inst.,
the wife of Mr. John Schrader, Jr., of a son.
HEYWOOD,—At Wincheisea, on the 16th inst.,
i the wif cf Mr. Wesley Heywood, of a daugh-
ter.
HEYWOO —In Clinton, on the 12th inst., the
• witoof Mr. Richard Heywood, of a son.
' COOPER.—dn Clinton, on the 4th inst., the wife
of Mr. W. J. Cooper, of a deughter.
RITCH1E.-1-In Aohtield, the wife of Mr. James
Ritchie, of the 12th concession, of a daugh;
I ter.
GARDNEN—In Ashfield, the wife of Mr. J. H.
Gardner, of the 12th conceeeion, of a (laugh-
' . ter.
SCRISIGEOUR.—In Ashfleld, the wife of Mr.
John Srmgeour, of the 12th concession, of
a daug ter.
HUNTER.—In Aehfleld, the wife of Mr. R. Hun-
ter, of the 13th concession, of a daughter.
June 25, 1891.
1 00 to $1 03
1 00 tO 1 03
O 42 to 044
0 48 to 0 60
O 65 to 068
0 12 to 0 13
O 10 to 010
9 00 to 10 00
O 40 to 050
4 00 to 405
8 00 to 805
0 18 to 019
6 00 to 525
Lrvsarocie June 24. — Spring wheat, 88 00d;
red winter, 71 07d; California No. 1, 8s 3d;
California No.2, Os 00c1 ; oat', 0. 004 ; barley, Os
Od ; peas, 61 8d, pork, 52•06d ; cheese, 46s 6d.
Toacurro, June 26.—Fall wheat,$1.08 to $1.10;
spring wheat, $1.00 to $1.00; mato, 53 cents;
to 66 cents; peal, per bush, 84 cents to
860; barley, 50c to 61i; bay, per ton, $15.00 to
$17.60; butter, 160 180; potatoee, per bag,
81.40 to 81.50 ; eggs; per doz., 13c to 15a;
dressed hogs, per cwt.. 16.25 to i0.75.
Dairy Markets.
Tofwero,June 23.—Butter—The market is un-
changed, and prices are ete-ady at 12c to 14c for
tub • creamery, 210 to 22c. Eggs—The receipts
are fair and prices are steady at 12c to 121e, the
latter for case lots. Cheese—Three then -
sand boxes of known brands, a few May
but mostly June make, sold by cable at equal to
9c at the teal:my.
MONTREAL, June 22.—Chees' e.—The market re-
mains quite steady, and a good trade is doing.
We quote 81,c tqc for large lots and 9c to 91c
for jobbiug lots. Butter—Prices are unchanged.
We quote as follows to -day: Creamery, at 19c.;
Morrisburg and Brockville, at 16 to 17c; West-
ern dairy, 1410 The ; Townships, 17 to 18c. Eggs
—The niarket is steady and prices are somewhat
stronger, and good stock is selling reedily at
12c. We quote at from 11ec to 12c.
Inoxesoee, June 28.—At the cheese market to-
day 25 fartories represented 4,000 boxes first
half June cheese. Sales as follows: Two hun-
dred at 810, 200 at 81e, 1,060 at sic. Market
well represented, but salesmen were not in-
clined to accept the prices.
alLimit FALLS, N. Y,, June 23.—There was lit-
tle life in the cheese market to -day and the
ruling price declined 1c. Transactions, 51 lots
at 7ic, 45 lots at Sc, 2 lots on private terms, and
16 lots on comrnission ; total, 7,890 boxes. But-
ter -43 packages of creamery butter sold at 17c
to 171c, and 21 packages of farm dairy butter at
16c to 1.8c.
Live Stock Markets.
TORONTO, June 24.—Cattle—Among the sales
effected to -day were these: For export, one lot
of 25 (mixed steers and cows) sold at $58 each ;
another lot of 27 strippers, averaging 1,160 lbs,
Bold a 152 each ; a lot of 10, averaging 1,135
lbs, sold at 15.30 per cwt; a lot of 23, averaging
1,160 lbs, sold 'at 85.621 per ewt ; and a lot of 28,
averaging 1,125 lbe, sold at 15.621 per cwt.
Butchers' Cattle—A lot of 23. averaging 900
lbs, sold at $33 each; a lot of 20, averaging 1,000
lb% gold at $48 each.; a lot of 6, averaging 1,020
lbs, sold at $5,62/ per ewt ; 1 heifer, scaling 900
lbs, fold at 130; 1 sprieger sold at 146; a lot of
10 head, averaging WO lbs, sold at $3.25 per owt ;
lton, of ilibbert a lot of 13, averaging 8$8 lbs, sold at 83.50 per
ewt ; a lot of 21, averaging 900 lbs, sold at
n th6 firstinst, • 83.871 per cwt; and a mixed lot of 26, averaging,
or12days. D
barely 900 lbs, sold at $3.50 per cwt. Sheep and
of the late John$8 each, and were not much wanted, while sev-
Marriages.
ROBB—MI LS.—At the residence of the bride's
father, Mr James Mills, Dunkerson, on the
10th iniat. 'by Rev H. Moore, Mr. William
Robb, Of 'the township of Morris, to Miss
Mary Elizabeth Mills, of the township. of -
West Olwilliinbury.
ANDREWS—THORNTON.—At the residence of
the bride's po.rents,Clinton o n the 7th inst.,
by Rev. A. Stewart, Capt. IA ndrews, of the
TorontO Life Savings Corps, to Miss Jane
Ann, tbe only daughter of Mr. W. Thorn-
tOn. 4
HENDERSPN—BELL.—At Tavistock, on the
17tb inst„ by Rev. Mr. Pike, Mr.James Hen -
demon: son of Mr. Adam Henderson, of
Bluevale road, to Mies Minnie Bell, of East'
Zorra.
POTTS—RISDON.—Kt the residence of the
bride'sparents, on the 16th inst., by Rev. J.
Scott, M. A., George Potts to Jennie 'Ili -
don, all of Wingham.
McGOWA14:-DODDS.—At the residence of the
bride'sparents, Blyth, on the 17th inst., by
Rev. A; McLean, Mr. W. McGowan, of East
Wavvanosh, to Mies Agnes, daughter of Mr.
James Dodds.
CLARKE—BOLE.--At Goderich, on the lith
inst., ty Rev. Dr. Ure, Mr. Robert Clark
and Mi Jane Bole.
McDONALti—CLARK.—In Egmondville, at. the
residence of the bride's father, on the 24th
inet., losy Rev. Mr. Needham, Mr. Alexander
McDonald, of Duluth, formerly of Seaforth,
to Misb Jane Bell, eldest daughter of Mr.
Daniel ',Clark, of Egmondville.
1
Lambs—Sheep were selling (clipped) from 85 to
niship, and was eral bids were made at lower figures. Lambs
e leaves her aged were selling pretty well at from $4.50 to $5; and
occasionally 16.50 as an outside pribe. Calves
usband to meern —
The best sold well at from $6 to $8 and one -
infant daeghter,
will never know sional1y.$10 each. The bulk,however,went at from
*340 $5, and were slow of sale at these prices.
181w:0—Prime hogs brought from $5.40 to $5.60
per cwt. and stores 84.12140 $4.3u, and own -
each, who Was14.40 per cwt. Only prime hogs are
pastor of Knox really wanted.
LIVERPOOL, June 22.—The general supplies of
live stock in the market to -day was light,but the
demand was brisk. The ruling pricesr were 1310
for finest steers, 130 for good to choice, 12c for
ruil.or.., medium and 9 to tote for interior and
MONTR.EAL, Jnne 23.—The attendance of buy-
ers to -day was rather limited and the cattle of.
were for the most part, grass fed. The
market luld .a drooping tendencp owing, no
doubt, to the wet weather and the few fat cattle
that were milt compared with the large number
of the lower grades. A few were purchased for
exportation, 'but not by scale weight. There
was good deMand for sheep of the best kind for
shipping purposes, and there was also an un-
usually good demand for lean hogs by buyers who
fatten them for further use. The best cattle
sold at from 51c to 61c, and equally good ones,
but not so large, brought from 410 to 60 per lb.
The lower grades sold at prices as low as 30 per
lb, and medium stock -from 4e to 41e per lb, live
weight. Sheep, imitable for shipper's use, sold
readily at from *4.5040 $6.80 each; medium at
from $3.50 to 14, and the culls, 83 to $3.75;
lanibs, $3 to 84.50 ;calves, 82.50 to 812 each,and
the lean hogs, $4 to al each.
BIIFEALO, June 23.—Cattle—Cattle elow, and
from 15 to 25c lower; best grade steers 85.80 for
New York trade, and good grades of good weight
cattle $5.25 to *550; medium weights of 1,100
Deaths.
Mullett, on the 16th inst., Gertrude
Smith„ youngest daughter of Mr. George
Smith, Aged 8 months and 16 days. , •
WADE. -16 Clinton, on the 17th inst., Eliza J.
Wade, idaughter of Mr. A. Knox, aged 37
years.
LEPER.—lin Mullett, on the 18th inst., Sarah,
wife of Mr. John Leper, aged 88 years and
9 months.
PARKER.. -In Brussels, on the 16th inst., Chu.
M. Parker, in his 81st year.
ROOK.—In Upborne, on the 16th inst., the in-
fant daughter of Mr. George Rook, aged 2
monthe.
MOGRIDGE.—In Hullett, on the 15th inst.,
Thomas Mogridge, aged 88 years, 2 months
and 20Idays.
HESS.—li urich on the 164h inst., George
Hess, s4ged 53 years.
DEWAR. At the residence of her son, Mehl -
bald ewer, Beckwith, on the llth inst.,
Jane McEwen, relict of the late Peter
Dewar! and sister of the late Mrs.. Duncan
McEwen, of Hay; aged 87 years.
Evet*one who has tried our new
system is delighted with it, for the
simple reason that the dollar will
buy far more goods than you get
elsewhere. Regular prices are
knocked out. Do not forget that
butter t,Ad eggs rank just the same
as cash D. WEIS/LILLE; Kippen.
WPORTANT NOTICES
JUNE
OU" AS1ORTMENT OF
141 I LI 1.1 I 1\1" "a"-•
WILL BE GOOD 1TP TO THE
TAR. BELDEN, Dentist, Graduate Royal Col-
l/ lege of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. As-
sistant -11r, Atkinson, Graduate Pennsylvania
College of Dental Surgeons, Philadelphia. Gas
administered 'for painless extraction of teeth.
Office—over Johnson's Hardware Store, Sea -
forth. Will visit every Wednesday forenoon at
Dixon's Hotel, Brucefleld. and at Kippen in the
afternoon, Every Friday forenoon at Prender-
gut's Moir), Dublin. 1226
ITEIFE1/21. AND SHEEP LOST.—Strayed from
1.1 the premises of the undersigned, Lot 24,
Concessi10, Hibbert, about the 1s4 of June
a young ran Heifer about 18 months old. Alec;
about tne,20th of May, a Leicester Sheep with
one lamb Iv her side. The sheep was not shorn,
and she had a long tail. Any information lead-
ing to this recovery of the above animals, will
be suitably rewarded. JAMES HOGARTH,
Crdniartyl 1228tf
•
STORE FOR SALE.—The subscriber now
offers his fine two storey brick gore for
sale. It le situated on the east side of Main
street, akid in the flourishing Town of Seaforth.
It is well fitted up, and adapted for almost any
business. , It has two good front show windows,
and 20 feet front by 70 feet deep, with good
solid we'll On either side, and a first-class cellar,
and the upper story is well fitted iip for a private
residence or well arranged to let to two tenanta,
with good front and rear entrance, and a good
gravel roidlcoming in it rear of lot. The store
Is one of the beet in the town, and has always
commanded a flint -clue business. For further
particulals, apply to the proprietor, A. G. AULT,
Goderich etreet, or to Seaforth P. 0., Ontario.
1
122841
7RS'T C)" -z
OH
ICE SELECTIONS ALWAYS. -
DWARD McFAUL,
SEAFORTH.
We ku•e auxioua to get 100 tubs
of fine yellow butter at once, and
will m4ke it worth while to those
ho1din4 butter if brought out at
once. D. WEISMILLER, Kippen.
FARMS FOR SALE.
trOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
Lot 10 on 9th concession, 100 acres. West
half 7 on;l0th concession, 60 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South hailf 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lots it and 12 on 13th conceeeion, 200 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH.
Lot 38'on, 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres.
For teems &c., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOIXESTED,
1197 tt Barrister Sic., Seaforth
ILLORAN & Co.,
StEJ
KSON BROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS,
FURNISHERS
AND ,HATTERS,
OLIN ON - AND - SEAFORTH.
Speci 1 Bargains fdr the Next 2 Weeks
Men's
Worsted Trousers, made i to order,
gular Price,$7, special iir'ice $4.25.
05 Tweed Trousers made to order for $3.
White Unlaundred thirts 35c, or 3 for $1
Men's Stiff Hats, 2c.
We r spectfully ask you to call
you will p •onounce them bargains.
entire s ock before August J st, and
bargains in every department Our
complete in every detail, and we are
work on the shortest notice.
We [are now prepared to show
you a fl.ne new stock of Teas,Sugars,
Coffee§, Spices, Canned Goods,
Pick1ei3, Sauces'Extracts, Raisins,
Currants, Figs, Prunes, etc., etc.,
in. fact, every line of the best goods
to be Iliad in the market. It would
be to ).our advantage to call and
examihe their stock. It will please
the eye and qualify the taste of
the most fastidious.
and examine thefT goods, knowing
We are desirous (!)f closing out the
until then will offer astonishing
Ordered, Clothing Department is
able to turn out strictly first-class
JACKSON iBROTHERS,
SUCCESSORS TO DU
CAN & DUITCANI C4th:
ONLY THREE WEEKS.LONGER.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF DRY GOODS AT
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
Will Con
offered in
get Dry
few of th
Fine
101c a y
beautiful
yard wid
51-c a ya
to 19c a
Prints at
counted
stock at
in fact e
Don't del
traordina
The
at once
business
Mr. J.
and mak
S11 :.AkfORTII
mue just three weeks more. Bigger bargains than hitherto
many choice lines of goods yet in 'stock. A rare chance to
oods at such prices as we offer. Look at the list of only a
many bargains.
Dress Delanes at 5c a yard; pretty figured Dress Goods at
rd; a splendid range of all -wool Dress Goods at 12c a yard;
Cashmeres, 44 inches wde, new colorings, at 37ic a yard;
heavy Grey Cotton at 4c a yard'; heavy Shirtings as low as
• towelling,a down to Bic a yard ; Linen Tablings tumbled
ard ; extra heavy Cottonades down with a crash to bc a yard;
5c, Vic, 10c and 12c, worth 8; 10c, I2c and 15c. Remnants
y the hundred at your own prices. Millinery—anything in
holesale cost and under ; Gloves, Hosiery, Frillings, Corsets,
erything in the store must go within the next three weeks.
y, but come right along at once and secure some of the ex-
rv offered.
undersigned desires that all accounts on the books be settled
save costs. Mr. Hug
uring the past few wee
Pyper appointed in his
settlements.
READ THIS.
Mrs. F. Kestle says:
I was bedfast with
stomach 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
bottlewas finished I
was as well as ever I
was in my lifo. 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.
We pay the highest cash prices
for butter and eggs, and give you.
your goods at from 10 to 20 per
cent. cheaper under our new sys-
tem of prompt payment. One
trial will convince you of the ad-
vantages of the system. D. WEIS-
MILLER, Kippen.
Rossi who has been in charge of the
s, has been removed to Toronto, and
place, who has power to give receipts
JOHN *ULDIW,
LIQUIi3ATOR.
TO BE HAD AT THE
Cheap Cash Store
Articles just suited for these
HOT DAYS.
Light Canvas Summer Corsets,
Ladies' Summer Undervests,1
Misses' Summer Undervests,
Children's Summer Undervests,
Ladies'WhiteLawnTucked Blouses,
Ladies' White Lawn Embroidered
Blouses,
Ladies' Colored Sateen Tucked
Blouses,
Ladies' Cream Opera Flannel
Blouses,
Ladies' Colored Opera Fianna
Blouses,
Ladies' Black Lace Gauntlets,
Ladies' Colored Lace Gauntlets,
Misses' Colored Lace Gauntlets,
Children's Colored Lace Gauntlets.
Inspection invited.
Hoffman & Co.,
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
Our $1.0, $12 and $13 Suits are
"snaps." We give you a Suit for
a trifle more than others charge
for the making alone. Our trade
in this department exceeded all
former years, and this is the best
evidence of our cheapness. D.
WEIS/LILLE; Kippen.
PAPST T E JEWELLEili
MAIN STREET, SEALORTH.
If you cannot cross the ocean,
And.the heathen land explore,
You can find the heathen nearer,
You can help them at your door.
If you cannot speak like angels,
If you cannot speak like Paul,
You can tell a lot of people
Paget has watches for them all.
PAPST THE JEWELLER'S
Is the cheapest and best place to buy your
Watches, Clocks and Jewellery in Seaforth.
Repairing a specialty.
Under our new system the
prompt payer does not help to pay
for those who never pay. This is
one of the many good qualities of
the system. D. W El S31 ILLER,
Kippen.
Notice to Farmers in Time
THOMAS IVIELLIS,
KIPPEN, ONT.,
Again reminds all requiring to have
their
Mowers, Reapers or Binders
Repaired
In all branches, that now is the time to bring
them along, and not leave them until they aro
ready to use them.
L ar All repairing will receive my Very best
attention.
Parties wanting repairs for Mowers, Binders
or Reapers of any make can he Attended to on.
ehort notice.
THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen.
1227
72.7,