The Huron Expositor, 1891-07-03, Page 5re then separated
eat, but the.
&sudsy mo
broken and
a pump brake he
satisfy the twee.
soeived the night
ms Stratton, jr,
hs•y from the
e floor. A broken
end of it struck
r in one or two of
r painful Accident
'eel the effects of
ie.
ming while Meta
Mre. R. Dreavere
yin, their horse
man carrying a,
quickly throwing
th, injuring alea
a anconactous for
Ars. Macdonald,
tement of magis-
the Clerk of the
wa 49- cases tried,
ntributes 7, See.
inghain and Bras.
a Six cases were
eor license act, 13
emainder various
tight.
enced of another
A West Wawa -
fames Smith, who
a good citizen.
th, apoplexy and
The deceased be-
oreargetrien, and
eh' of that order
tthren.
hile Harvey, on
• of Exeter, wee
L, near J. C. Me-
at village, he fell
la deep ditch and
injured limbs wits
a, and the little
as well aa can be
cumstances.
ter, who for the
it in School Sec-
has- been success-
ond class profee-
ing off honors in
We must con -
when we consider
class of 120 ob-
of Clinton,
g Slt want " by
Oleg county. The
enema circulation
Iposed to make it
eference and use
Icy, and will be of -
the reach of all.
, will do the tech -
ed McGregor died
EConse Goderich,
lay cellist week.
d been suffering
1 there last week
,nied by a sister.
ntlay, apparently
ease attscking the
acted and sudden
ding and T. Ag -
left on Tuesday
for Wiarton on a
oth these gentle -
proprietors, and
know a good thing
tre is yet much of
btainable in the
1 we hope these
successfal in their
actions connected
r 13th, the 201st
ism will be cell -
right loyal men-
the large number
d there will be at
tdy True Blues in
sion. Severed brass
dance. Addressee
ev., W. Smyth, of
W. Hughes, of
T. Cluff, of Bru-
m, of Wingiesm,
t week, Mr. Alex.
cssion of Howick,
serious accident.
orris accompanied
1 when near the
Dane, concession,
le took fright and
the buggy and
pantieThe little
injur
.
e serious ies,
t so fortunate, se
ricen besides other
and harness were
Lop. .
RY.—On Thursday
in Association of
was organized at
1, "Pride of Mc -
nag officers were,
ton Kinney, Presi-
e Secretary; Kato,
; Annie McGavin„.
ara, Guide ; Wm.
organizer will de-
medley9 July 6th
iy evenings strong
Won of Patrons of
at Section No.
largely attended
-ntlL which they
les of the order
vidence of the in -
f thie community.
were duly elected e
kt; Gee. Dorrance, '
al Dickeon, Secre-
Niue, Treasurer ;
Minerva;. Isabella.
The Association is
Fa" The orgenizer
atm on Tuesday,
.-Corincil met as
Featon's hotel on
ra. McKay was
west half of lot 7,
l of Michael Ws11
a as M. F., lot 260 —
it W. Hays, as M.
11; James Dodds's&
ane. The roll as
seed as finally re -
or the transaction
Court of Revisioa
ical Health Officer,
James Fox, were
a case concerning te
horse. The Mede
-
a& erdered to bee
charged to Tobias
ernes Fox was Vat-
ting until furthar
William Archie
to be expended 00
nd 81, concession
mount of $371.91)
E HURON EXPOSITOR.
for snivel said charity were _puled
adored to be paid. James Ryan,
isd Dot% John McIntosh and Ja
sear= were granted leave to take ol
from rood allowance where directed
council for the improvement of the ro
rathniasters are requested to have
noxious weeds cut on roads and wai
wale se required by law. Council then
adjourned to meet at Leadbury on Mon-
tilla, July 27th.
-Mona Gooa STomc.—Mr. Tobias
Nash, who always has an eye for good
stock has recently made two very im-
;pedant purchases. , He bought a year
-old Berkshire pig from Mr. J. E.
Besthour, of Burford, which was a sec-
0esetel prize winner,having beattenthree
imported pigs at Woodetock last fall.
has also purchased from Mr. Thomas
of
ed
th
st
es
11
te
*gay, of Blenheim, Oxford county
-thoreughbred durharn bull,- "Duke
Woodbine." He is one year old, of r
color and is from imported stook on b
si es. The sire of this bull took fi
prize at Guelph and London as a calla
and ae a purling he won first prize ;at
London, beating the bull that took firet
at Toronto. We hope Mr. nigh veill
have the best of good luck with his :nook
sad that his neighbors will appreciate
J1igeaterprise and reward it accord-
ingly. laemeememeasemee
Zurich.
SABBATH SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.liaSt Sunday the Fourteenth Concession
Sunday School, of the Evangelical
'Church, assembled in Mr. H. Ortwine's
-Grove, to celebrate their annual child-
ren') rday. The weather being fine a
large crowd gathered together. Rev.
dee.B• Heist preached the opening ser-
mon in the forenoon. In the afternoon
Rev. Mr. Beam, from Dashvvood, de-
livered an sddrees, as did also Messrs.
la Kibler Aron Karcher, Michael
Karcher, Henry Seibold and Samuel
Bennie. All the addresses were short
and to the point. The Sabbath Sch6o1
-choir also gave several nice musical
selections, and the day was pleseantly
and profitably spent by all.
NOTES.—The Luthern Sunday School
held their annual pic-nic on Dominion
Day, in Taylor's Grove. The nice little
-shower the night before just laid the
dust and made a pie -Agent day. There
was a large turn out,and the pic-nic was
a success in every respect.—Mrs. Daniel
Keleher, from Superior. Wisconsin, and
her children are here visiting her father,
Mr. Ab. Geiger, and other friends.—
Miss Polly Geiger is here visiting her
father, brother and sisters.—Mr. Elias
Weidman hos bought forty sores of land
near Berne, Michigan, and he intends
to remove there some time this fall.—
Mr. E. Holtz. last Monday morning,
received thp sad news by telegram that
his son, Fred, had died neer Berne
Junction, Michigan. Mr. Holtz and one
of his daughters went over to the funer-
al. Much sympathy is felt for the
bereaved family.—Ten pupils of our
public school have gone to Exeter to
• write st the entrance examination.—
Thos. Jerett, teacher, has left for his
home at Hills Green.—Miss Louise
Ranch, teacher, will spend her holidays
at her home in Wallace.—Philip
Koehler and wife left last Wednesday
for Detroit, where Mrs. Koehler has a
brother. They will be absent a week or
so.—Haying hu begun. The crop this
season is light. Fall wheat looks well
and is turning yellow fast.
Hansen.
Low, BRIEFS.—The fain -rem in this
neighborhood started haying the first of
the week. The yield will not be heavy
on account of the lack of rain during the
first part of Jane, but yet will be a fair
average crop on the 'hole.—Quite a
quantity of small fruit has been brought
into merket during the past week- or so
and meets with ready demand. --Some
-of our villagers have already been using
new potatoes and peas out of their
gerdens.—Mrs. J. MacArthur, who is
spending the summer months in Ailsa
Crsig, was in the village -spending a few
days this week.—The Rev. J. S. Hen -
demon and Mae Henderson and Mr. L.
Harold and Mrs. Harold, all of whom
have been spending the past two months
at the Pacific Coast for the benefit of
their health, are expected home on Fri-
day evening of this week, and a recep-
tion will be held in the church in the
evening for the reverend gentleman and
wife.—Mrs. C. Eacrett, of Victoria Park
firm, has recently been supplying our
merchants with some very fine honey.—
Mr. T. J. Berry, proprietor of the Hen-
son sale and exchange stables, has :this
week added a neat driving shed to his
already fine prembies.—M a A. Paterson,
Sr., has moved his shop, at one time oc-
cupied by Mr. J. C. Clausin as a har-
ness shop, to his own corner at the Lon
-eon Road—Mise. Jennie Murray and
Mise Jessie Moir are vieiting relatives
and friends in Lambton county.—Mr.
-Jas. E. Troyer, who leas been in Ailsa
Craig for the past few months and who
is managing one of Mr. J. hiscarthur's
farms, spent Dominion Day here with
his family and friends.—Mrs. D. Bell,
of the Township of Hay, was in Brus-
eels this week on a visit. —Mrs. G. D.
Arnold, who has been sway visiting
relatives and friends, returned this week.
—The Rev. j. McMillan, who supplied
the pulpit of Carmel Presbyterian
• church for six weeks during the absence
of Rev. Mr. Henderson, with muchisc-
'.
,ceptance left this week for hos.
--Miss M. Anderson, of Seaforth,
Fie visiting relatives and friends
ein the village and neighborhood.
—Dominion Day was observed as a hon-
. day here, all places of business being
closed.—The Methodist Church held
their annual Sabbath School pic-nic on
Wednesday afternoon in a neigh-
boring grove, and in- the evening
they held a "farewell meeting to their
pular, Rev. J. S. Cook and his assistant,
Mr. B.S. Casson, both of whom leave for
new.fielde of labor, and also a reception
to their new pastor, Rev. Mr. Fair and
his Colleague, Mr. itcGee.—The Ladies
Aid of the Carmel Presbyterian Church,
also improved the day by holding a
grand Strawberry and Ice Cream Festi-
val on the Church grounds, and in the
evening a musical and literary enter-
tainment in the Church. The attend-
ance was very large and the ladies, as is
ever the case, proved themselves moat
bountiful providers. The tables fairly
aned with the weight of good thinge
m addition to the Strawberries and Ice
Cream, while the entertainment in
the Church ewes one of the best
• e er held and was much enjoyed
by all present. •The Rev. S. Acheson,
of Kippen, was cheermsn of the even -
!ng and diecheaged his duties in a pleas-
ing and able manner. The proceeds of
lair evening amounted to nearly $70.---t
V
0
a
tI
a
rs. Simpson, of
Ring her sister
turned home thil
n's entertainment
ist church on T
ell attended, and
1 pretreat. The
emselves in a very
d reflected mnoh
&soon, who had the
3
don, who was here
re. D. Urquhart,
week.—The child-
eld in the Meth-
esday evening was
much enjoyed by
hildren acquitted
creditable manner,
oredft on Mr. B.
in training.
, Mut
PERSONALS. —Mr.
telegraph operate
°me spending h.
insorgrued two chil
iota en, are visiting at her sisters,
re. James Gould
Eunice Escrett, of S
of this place, sre vita'
+Mr. George Sinal
tailor Of Hrimilten
place is, we are infor
ove to our town ag
rry on aim busines
BRIEFS. —Streets
arm ; business dull
ays in the public so
,Wednesday last.—
ainination began yeet
f stivals were plenti
being no lees than t
ody who wished to
e &nee to attend.
c, lebration here yet
people are beginning
quiet town is grad
1. T. Westcott, ag°
Wellington nurse
business brisk. --S r
done.—Dominion
quietly, most of th
to different place
large number att n
festival at Centrali
They report as have
—The crops are loO
sidering the dry
student of Huron
Very interesting se
ence in the Trivial'
Sunday last. He i
aentlema,n, and no,
ip his good work.
caurch Sunday Sch
picnic at the grove
umber attended it
39 themselves.—M
eenaaid 'up with
red Knight was c
ith a severe oold 1
Dearing Jr., has b
eipelas in the knee,
ttending work1 las
lowly recoveriag.
er.
rank Snell, C. P.
of Winnipeg, is
holidays.—Mrs,ren, of Brown City,
r. —M isses Ida and
rnia, but formerly
mg friends it town.
soombe, merchant
formerly of this
ed, about to re-
in, where he will
as usual.
dusty; weather
at present.J—Holi-
ool commenOed on
'he Entranne Ex-
rday.--Strawberry.
1 last week, there
ree, giving every -
enjoy a treat a
We have had no
his year, and the
to think that our
aIly sinking.—Mr.
t for the Stone &
, Toronto, reports
wberries are nearly
y passed over very
illagers being away
for enjoyment.—A
ed the stawberry
on Wednesday last.
g had a good time.
ing very good con-
eather.—Mr. Lee,
ollege, preached a
on to a fair audi-
emorial church on
a promising young
oubt he will succeed
Caven Presbyterian
ol held their annual
n the first. A large
and all seemed to en-
s. Philip Lang has
a severe cold.—Mr.
nfined to the house
at week.—Mr. Wm.
en laid up with ery-
hich kept him from
week, but he is
• MO
TOwNsHiP NOTES
ia the township hal
School closed for th
day the 30th ultimo
the 17th of August.
la Section No. 3 wi
able repaira during
township was well
iixcursion party to t
ural College en Sat
ody seemed to be
rip.—Friday last
ered as a pic-nic d
ewer than four in t
day.—Rev. Mr. Go
farewell sermon at
Shineon Sunday list
has got his barns itll
manyrespects they
ngs which were dub
fell.—Mr. J. Munro
troubled with a can
'bout two years, ha
two weeks ago, and
ing favorably. The
formed by Doctor 0
ham.—Mesers. W
Russell have each e
rape for fall pastur
—A large number
sports at Brussels a
ion Day.—Mies F
Newark, New Jere
here at present.
s.
—The council met
on Monday last.—
holidays on Tues -
and will open on
The school house
1 undergo consider -
the vacation.—Our
epresented in the
e Ontario Agrical-
rday last. Every -
ell pleased with the
11 long be remem-
y, there being no
is township on that
frey preached his
lgrave and Sun-
—Mr. Wm. Barrie
completed, and in
surpass the build-
royed by fire last
, who has been
r in his lip for
it cut out about
hue far is progress -
operation was per-
• isholm, of Wing-
. Miohie and T.
wn a large field of
It is a good idea.
people took in the
d Blyth on Dorian-
nie Newcombe, of
y, is visiting friends
•
: 111
Bru
BRIEFS. — The
Meeting held last S
largely attended.
R. /Rama of Clin
cellent one and hig
the audience.—Re
and family, now
flying visit here
from the funeral of
of Blyth. We are
looking so hearty
Jamieson is home
ilton.—The Sabbat
in Mr. A. Mustard
was largely atte.nd
ant day was spe
foot -ball were play
noon and evening
Stars played a tea
sicktr School Hous
torious by two goa
the Victors played
tire sealers, from
victory by one goa
evening the Senior
match with the H
by two goals to
through our' boys
Messrs Jas. Grant
A. Scott acted as
play the Chatham
here on the 14th
Foresters intend h
vice in Union Chu
ing the 19th inst.
afield.
ospel Temperance
bbath evening was
he address by Mr.
on, was a most ex-
• ly appreciated by
. T. G. Thompaon
Hamilton, paid a
n their way home
the late Mr. Watson,
glad to see them
id well.—Miss R.
om her visit to Ham -
School pic-nic held
e grove last Friday
d, and a very pleas
t. Three games of
d during the after -
At 3 o'clock the
from Stanley, Gras -
and came off vic-
e to none; at 4,30
a team of almost en-
xeter, and gained a
to none, and in Ithe
played the return
null Seniors and won
one. All the way
ame off victorious.
R. G. Simpson and
efereee. The Seniors
Collegiate Institute
fet 7 o'clock.—The
ving a Church Ser -
eh on Sabbath even -
11
and profitable one, and evening's s &dee
set in all too soon for meet of oss
present.
•
Dungannon.
NOTES.—The Misses Frankish
Montreal, who were here visiting
sister, Mrs. Wm: McArthur, ret
to the city on Monday.—Mies
Davidson, Mise A. Treleaven, and
R. Davidson, attended a weddin
Morris last Wednesday.—The a
Union Sabbath Sohool picnic took
on Wednesday, July lst, at Port A
—Quite a number of our citizens to
the Foreeters celebration at Harr
and the Band Tournament at
Forest on Dominion Day.—Miss
Potter returned on Inesday from
rich High School to spend the vac
at home.—Mr. James Stothers, of
bourne, Ontario, paid a business vi
our village last week.—There was
prayer meeting in Erskine churo
Tuesday evening.—Mrs. Johnston
Mrs. Gamel, of Peck,, Michigan,
visiting their sister, Mr. W. Cra
—The public school closed for the
mer vacation on Tuesday, 'June
It will re -open on,Mondity,
—Mr. and Mrs. W. Biohle,
are visiting their many ,frie
around the village. £The Kippen Camp eeti
Ki
THE UNioN
pic-nic, under the
Templare and day
held in Britton's
afternoon, was jt
place selected was
sired ; the weathe
there was a large'
and young. The ta
spread by an imm
stantials and de
lated to tempt th
leas hungry crowd,
creditable to the
generously provide
highly appreciate
took of them. D
the chair was take
an interesting mu
provided. Staple
brothers gave sev
selections on the
lodge choir fully s
reputation in a var
vocal selections.
at the organ. An
was eau delivered
borne, a stranger i
happened to be pres
an interesting foo
elicited a good deal
the whole the miter
burn.
eceNic.—The Union
auspices of the Good
and Sunday schools,
Grove, on Friday
ite a success. The
11 that could be de -
was delightful and
urn -out of both old
les were bountifully
nee variety of sub-
icacies, all calcu-
apetites of a much
and which were as
ladies wlio had so
them as they were
by those who par -
ring the afternoon
by Mr. Medd, and
iced programme was
brothers and Best
al pleasing musical
violins., while the
suained their good
ety of well executed
iss Britton presided
interesting address
by a Rev. Mr. Os -
the vicinity, who
nt. There was slso
ball match, which
of excitement. On
eon was a pleasant
ugust
of Tor
de in
of
heir
rned
Ella
Mr.
ID
nual
lace
bort.
k in
eton
mat
ray
ode-
tima
Mel
it to
niqn
on
and
are
ford.
sum -
7th.
•nto,
and
g.
The Kippen Camp Meetin clue last
Friday evening with a farewell se vice,
addresses by Revs. J. 5, Cook an H.
Irvine, and Miss Lyda Hall. On Fri-
day morning and afternoon, Rev. . L.
Russell, B. Di, Of Exeter, preachy two
clear and enjoyeble -sermons. eve.
Geo. Richardson, J. 'W. Shilton and ,
W. F. Campbell, did us good s rvice
during this' week. Much good h s re-
sulted from the camp. Christians from
other circuits have been quick ned ;
several have made a public. con ssioa
of conversion; scores have witnes ed to
the blessing of entire sanctificat on as
a personal experience, obtained • uring
the camp meetings. This feet has given
an impetus to the Wesleyan doctr ne of
holiness all through this district. Kip-
.
pen and Hensel' circuits have rerrived At
special benefits from the cam
Kippen several have been oonvjerted,
and others are asking for prayers n the
ordinary prayer meetings.
Those who attended the camp moat
regalary are most anxious for a camp
meeting next year in the same place.
It will likely be held. The g °uncle
are promised, and the platfor and
auditorium arrangemehts are 1 ft, as
used during the camp, in resdin es for
next year. A number of tents le e al-
ready spoken for, so that tweaty or
thirty families willlikely clamp
next year. The collections hex
than met all expenses. A fr
statement will be publiehed next
—Com.
smoomemeemeeeme
here
more
andel
eek.
—Mr. Archibald Malcolm, Qke
Lake,Manitobaamd formerly of 11 101,11,
in this county, had , a span of mites
killed by lightning a few days ago. The
hired man was unhitching them a the
stable door when _the fluid dem nded
instantly killing both man and hor es.
—We take the following fro z the
Stratford Beaoon of. last week: That
was an interesting quartette that et a
few days ago at the residence of r. H.
M. Byers of Downie. The coin iced
ages of the four persons was 346 y ars—
Mr. H. M.,Byers, aged 79; Mr. Peorge
Pringle, aged 91; Mrs. Wm. yers,
aged 91, and Mr. Thomas Brown, aged
85. These four patriarchs have been
friends for many long years and o e of
the number can relate many inter sting
reminescenses of the early settlement
of Stratford and the surrounding coun-
try. When Mr. 'Pringle first knew
what is now the Classic city, there were
only six houses here. He fol1oweI the
blaze road out to lot ten in the
concession of Downie where the
was a primeval forest and there
out for himself a home. Mr. T
Brown for a long time lived o
Mr. Byers, who bought , the
farm. In the words of Mr: Byer
have "seen a good deal of the for
low since then. "He came to P
1848 and when -tramping t
Downie in search of hie broth
lived on the sixth concession Mr.
stopped at Mr. Pringle's where
ceived a most hospitable welcome.
was over forty three years ago a
acquaintance then formed has
into the closest friendship since.
venerable people are known ever
by our readers,- and where will y
four residents with such unble
char acters ?
mmeememeneseee
econd
place
ewed
OMB
posite
Angle
, they
et laid
rth in
rough
✓ who
Byers
•e re -
This
d the
ipened
These
where
u find
• ished
Ib ; they averagod 1,160 lbseach, and are to be
shipped to Britain. Mr. Bicktirdika bought be-
tween.80 and 40 stockers for shipment to Graaf
Britain'paying from 810 to 40 per lb. for them.
A few good stall -fed Cattle were bought by
butchers at from 5c to 51c per lb, and good
"grasser. "gold at from 4c to 40, but the best
of these must have been in moderately good
condition when they went on grass. Leanish
dry cows and thrifty young stook sold at from 80
to no per lb. Calves are in good demand,. and
sell at from $2 -to $5 for common, and three or
four dollars more for choice veals. Good sheep
are being bought by shippers at about 4 -to per
Ib. Common lambs sell in lots at from $2.60 to
*$3.50 each, and suiterior lambs bring $4 each,
while an occasional extra lamb ie sold for 85.
Fathogs are in good supply, and sell at from
50 to 51c per lb.
BUyeaeo, June 80.—A few of the beet steers
brought $5.90 to $6, with ruling price for choice
to extra at $5.60 to 85.80. Good steers of 1,300
to 1,400 lbs. at $5.40 oto 85.50; , good 1,200 to
1,360 lbe, $4.80 to *5.25; good 1,100 to 1,200 It*,
84.4010 84.70; light butchers' steers, $3.75 to
84.25; mixed butchers' stock, common to good,
$2 50 to $3 60 ; old , cows, $2 to $2.50; good,
$2.76 to $3.75; bulls dull, at $2.50 to 88; extra,
83.25 ; stock, $2 to 82.25. Good etockers sold at
82.15 to 83; good feeders, $3.25 to $3.35, with an
occasional sale of choice at $3.40 to $3.50. Good
cows, $26 to *30; extra, $33 to 838; common to
fair, $16 to $24 per head. Sheep and Lambs—
Good to choice sheep, $4.75 to $5.25 '• common
to fair, $3.50 to $4.50 ; spring !Iambs. $6 to $7.
Hogs—Good mediums and butchers' sold at 85
to $6.05, a few choice mediums, 85.10, and good
York weights ranged at $5 to $5.05, with light
lots at $4.85 to $4.95. No 'very heavy hogs here.
Pigs, $4.66 to 84.75 ; extra, $4.80,
THE MARKETS.
811.1110111211, July 2d, 1891.
Fall Wheat per bushel........ .. 1 00 to 1 03
Spring Whist per bushel.... 1 00 to 1 e3
Oats per bushel 0 48 to 0 49
Peas per bushel 0 66 to 068
Barley per bushel : 0 52 to 0 55
Butter, No. 1, looee.... • • .• • • .• 0 11 to 012
Butter, tub 0 12 to 0 13
Aggs 0 10 to 010
Flour, per 100 !be 290 to 300
Hay newpor ton 9 00 to 10 00
Hides per 100 The 4 to 500
Lamb Skins . 0 to 040
Wool 0 19 to 020
Potatoes per bushel, 0 Sito 0 60
Bait (retail) per barrel.. .• .. 1 25 to 1 25
Wood per eord (long) - 2 50 to 8 00
Wood per cord (short) 1 6 • to 2 00
Apples per bag 0 80 to 1 00
Clover Seed 6 00 to 6 501i
Timothy Seed 1 60 to - 1 754'
Pork, per 100 lbs 1 6 25 to 6 50
Tallow, per lb. 004 to 0 04i
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, June 30.—Butter—Remained gen-
erally quiet, the range for good yellows to se-
lected being 121- to 141o, with offerings appar-
ently sufficient; rolls inactive and nominally
unchanged. Eggs—At 12 to 121e for dealers'
lots in cases, and round lots worth 111 to 12c,
but nothing doing in them to -day.
MONTREAL. June 30.—Cheese—The market re-
mains firm' and exporting is done in fair quan-
tities. Wequote at from 80 to 8ec in large iota
and 9c in jobbing lots. Butter—The mar-
ket continues firm, and prices are unchang-
ed. We quote: Creamery, 180 to 190; town-
ship dairy, 16c to 17o; Morrisburg andBrook-
ville, 16c to 170 '• western dairy, 14c to 16c. Eggs
—The malt isfirm and some little experting
business is oing. The local detnand is active.
We quote at 13o,
LITTLE FALLS, June 29. --Cheese market dull
and prices unchanged. The trantactions were:
Four lots at 710, 51 lots at 7ic, 43 lots at 8c, 3
lots at private figures, arvi 7 lots on commission;
total, 8,451 boxes. Butter -48 packages of
creamery at 17 to 171c, and 19 packages of farm
dairy at 17 to 18c.
Births.
MURD1E.—In McKillop, on the 1st inst., the
wife of Mr. Michael Murdie, jr., of a son.
STEWART.—In Cabernet,. on the 29th ult., the
wife of Mr. John Stewart, of a son.
LANG.—In Exeter, on the 30th ult., the wife of
Mr. RobertTli. Lang, of a daughter.
WHITE.—In Stephen, on the 28th ult., the wife
of Mr. Wm. White, of a son.
LEE.—In MoKillop, on the 7th ult., the wife of
Mr. James Lee, of a daughter.
CHESNEY.—At Cypreee _River, Manitoba, on
the 6th ult., the wife of Mr. John Chesney,
of a daughter.
HABKIRK.—In McKillop, on the 29th ult., the
wife of Mr. Robert Habkirk, of a daughter.
KNECHTEL.—In Brussels, on the 18th ult., tbe
wife of Mr. Wm. Knechtel, J.,0f aeon
BAEKER.—In Brussels, on the 20th ult., the
wife of Mr. George Backer, of a daughter.
BROWN. ---In Turnberry, on the 22nd ult., the
wife of Mr. C. W. Brown, of a son.
BURCHELL.—In Turnberry, on the 19th ult.,
the wife of Mr. Samuel Burchell, of a son.
HOLMES.—In Wingharn, on the 20th ult., the
wife of Mr. Alex. Holmes, of a son.
1 1
;.1
CIAINfOX, Jul 2, 1891.
Fall Wheat per bushel . 1 00
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 1 00
Oats per bushel...... 0 48
Barley per bushel ...... 0 48
Peas per bushel— 0 85
Butter.. 0 12
. . 010
900
0-40
.400
800
0 18
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potatoes per bushel,
Hides #er 100 ilet
Cordwood
Wool er
PoricAer 100 The . 5 00
LIVICRY001•, July 1. — SrIng wheat,
red winter, 71 07d; California No. I,
California No.2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d; b
Od ; peas, 131 2, pork, 52808d ; °bees°
to $1 03
to 1 03
to 049
to 0 50
to 068
to 0 la
to 010
to 10 00
to 0 60
to 4 06
to 8 05
to 0 19
o 5 25
7s 9id ;
▪ 111d;
rley, Os
44e Od.
Teem*, July 2.-1%11 wheat, $1.08 o $1.10;
spring wheat, pas to $1.00; oats; 5 cents;
to 58 cents; peas, per bush, 84 ents to
86c; barley, 50c to 51o; hay, .per:ton, 15.00 to
$16.00,; butter, 16o to 180 ; potatoes, r bag,
81.30 to *1.40; eggs, per dos'
. 140 150;
dressed hogs, per cwt., $8.25 086.75.
Live Stook Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 29.—T1ere was a go
demand to -day for live stock, and the
supplies were fair. The l receipts of
and United States cattle were liberal.
ranged from 131 to 14o per lb for fineet
13 to Inc for good to choice, 12 to 1210
te medium and i 9 to 1* for inferior Ind
klOORTREAL, June carload
beeves were bought by James Eakins at
, brisk
general
nadian
Prices
steers,
or poor
bulls.
f prime
lc per
Marriages.
HOLLOWAY—SMITH.—At St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Louisville, Kentucky, on the 17th
ult., Hettie, daughter of Mr, J. Smith, late
of Louth, Lincolnshire, England, to Mr.
Francis Holloway, of the General Delivery
Post Office, formerly of Wingham.-
TENNANT— HALLIDAY.—in Lietowel, on the
22nd ult., Mr. Jacob Tennant, of Elms
township, to Mrs. Annie Halliday, of Wing -
ham.
COLEMAN—OHILTON.—At Goderich, on the
22nd ult., by Rev. Father West, Elizabeth
Brent Chilton daughter of R. S. Chilton,
Esquire, United States Consul, to Edward
Costello Coleman, Esq., of Seaforth.
Deaths.
LAMB.—In Seafotth, on the let inst., Catharine
T.'wife of Mr. Stephen Lamb, aged 42 years
' and 4 months.
BROCK.—In Turnberry,on the 30th ult.,Jennie,
wife of Mr. Samuel Brock, aged 72 years.
HOFFMAN.—In Stratford, on the let intt., Roy
Aikins, infant -son of Mr. J. C. Hoffman,
aged 14 menthe.
HARGAN.—ITI Seaforth, on the 2eth ult., John
Hargan, aged 48 years and 2 months.
WILLIS.—In Howick, on the 22nd ult., Mrs.
Mary A. Willie, aged 50 years, 2 months and
27 days.
ANDREWS.—In Goderich township, on the gist
ult., W.H.H.Andrews, second son of Wm.
Andrews, aged 10 years, 2 monthe, 22 days.
YOUNG.—In Eaet Wawanesh, on the 24th ult.,
Alexander Young, aged 69 years.
CURTII3.—In Bluevale, on the 20th ult., George
W. Curtis, aged 67 yeare.
Local Notices.
GIRL WANiED.—Wanted, s good- ser-
vant for general house work. Apply to Mrs. J.
M. BEST, Goderich street; Seaforth. 1228t1
ALL persons owing the firm of Duncan
& Duncan, and desirous of saving costs, are re-
quested to call at the store in Seaforth, and
settle their accounts before the books are for-
warded to Toronto, and a.ccounte placed in
hands there for collection. Joule MUI•DREW,
Liquidator. Seaforth, June 24th, 1891. 12163
JUNE.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF
M 1 r T. 1\1- ""Yr -
WILL BE GOOD UP TO THE
H'IRST Ob tITTI;a1"-_
CHOICE SELECTIONS ALWAYS.
EDWARD McFAUL,
SEAFORTH.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
CLINTON AND SEAFORTH.
We are still offering bargains in every department, and being de-
sirous of redueing the stock before August lst, will close out many odd
lines of goods at actual cost. We offer bargains which cannot be
approached by any house in the trade. See our
Do you like our Teas, Sugars, eto. ?
Of course you do, or you woeldn't come back
and get them again, That' what we want.
Give our Groceries a trial and we are satisfied
that you will come back again every time and
repeat your order. Everything of the best, fin-
est and cleanest at KILLORAN & Co's. 1228
FOR THE LADIES.—Miss A. Stark, of
Seaforth, has a full stook of the celebrated Vers
melyea Corset Compaq's Corsets, the very best
and anost comfortable Corset - in use. Parties
desiring corsets would find it to their advantage
to call on Miss Stark. 1 Hair combings also mule
into Switches, Puffs, Curls, etc. Address Miss
A. STARK, Seaforth. . 1220-12
, MONEY -ORDER' BY ExPitEss.—The
Canadian Express C mpany sends money by
means of money ord rs, which are absolutely
safe, and can be oota ned at any office of the
company at very lowirates. The fee for sending
RN order for $50 is but 20 cents, and amounts
from $5 upwards may be sent at proportionate
rates. These orders are payable at 15,000 places
In Canada and the United States, and are prac-
tically good everywhere. The rates are lees
than for any other method of sending money
where absolute safety is afforded. The com-
pany will undoubtedly receive a large amounted
the public patronage in this matter. Me. W.
SOMERVILLE is the Company's agent for -this dis-
trict. 1228
IMPORTANT NOTICES
DR. T. P. McLAUGHL1N, M.C.P.S., Ontario,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
Night calls promptly attended. Office, Dash-
wood, Ont 1226
"DUBUC NOTICE TO BERRY PICKERS.—
Persons wishing to pick berries in Robert
Turner's berry patch, Parr Line, Stanley, are in-
vited to go past the house. No person will be
allowed to enter the [berry patch by the back
ways and without fleeting Mr. Turner. ROBERT
TURNER, Proprietor. 1229x2
BL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has
purchased front Mr. Thomas Mackay, of
Oxford County, the young thorougbbred Dur-
ham Bull,. "Duke cirf Woodbine.' He is one
year old, of red colot, and has been a successful'
prize winner whereve shown. He is from im-
ported stock on both sides. He will be kept for
service on Lot 16, Concession 2, McKillop.
Terme—For thoroughbred cows, 84; grade cows,
82; and for cows not in calf 75c, payable Novem-
ber let, 1891. TOBIAS NASH. 12294
White
Unlaundred Shirts, three for
Men's $7 Worsted Pants for $4.25.
Men's $5 Tweed Pants for $3.
Men's Neckwear -10c, 15c and 25c.
enemoc••••Ss
For the hot weather we are quoting special prices for Light Suits,
and will be pleased to have you call and see what we are doing. Our
display embraces an immense variety of fashionable goods at attractive
and reasonable prices.
TiltAST'URAGE FOR STOCK.—The undersign-
ed has 85 acres iof good pasturage on Lots
7 and 8, Concession 11, McKillop, on which there
is plenty cf good water, and all well fenced, and •
no stock hes been on the grass until the present
time. A number of horses and cattle will be
taken in ien ressonab e terms. Apply to TOBIAS
NASH, McKillop, 1229-41
White and Fancy Vests in all sizes.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
SUCCESSORS TO DUNCAN & DUNCAN, C4th.
ONLY THREE WEEKS LONGER.
1111-1JE
GREAT tLEARING SALE
OF DAY GOODS AT
DITINCO & DITNCAN'S
/
Will continue just three weeks more. Bigger bargains than hitherto
offered in many choice lines of goods ,yet in stock. A rare chance to
get Dry Goods at such prices as we offer. Look at the list of only a
few of the many bargains.
Fine Dress Delanes!at 5c a yard; pretty figured Dress Goods at
101c a yard; a splendid range of all -wool Dress Goods at 12?.;c a yard;
beautiful Cashmeres, 41 .inches wide, new colorings, at 37ic a yard;.
yard wide heavy Grey Cotton at 4c a yard; heavy Shirtings as low as
51-c a yard; towelling,s down to 31c a yard; Linen Tablings tumbled
to 19c a yard; extra heavy Cottonades down with a crash to 5c a yard;
Prints at 5c, Tic, 10c aid 12c, worth 8c, 10c, 12c and 15c. Remnants
counted bjy the hundred I at your own prices. Millinery—anything in
stock at wholesale cost and under; Gloves, Hosiery, Frillings, Corsets,
in fact everything in the store must go within the next three . weeks.
Don't delay, but come right along at once and. secure some of the ex-
traordinary bargains offered. .
The undersigned d sires that all accounts on the books be settled
at once to save costs. i. .i
r. Hugh Ross, who has been in charge of the
business during the past few weeks, has been removed to Toronto, and
Mr. J. H. Pyper appointed in his place, who has power to give receipts
and make settlements.
. JOHN MULDREW,
LIQUIDATOR.
Our $10, $12 and 80 Suits are
"snaps." We give yo4,a Suit for
a trifle more than °tilers charge
for the making alone. I Our trade
in this department 4ceeded all
former years, and this s the best
evidence of our cheJapne:ssb. D.
WEISMILLER) Kippen.
READ THIS.
5
Mrs. F. Kestle says:
was bedfast with'
sto-mach 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
was as well as ever
was in my life. This
isrbver 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.
I. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST.
1 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-
I MILLER; Kippen.
KILLORAN & Co.,
SM.A...Ht0=1F-T •
We are now prepared to show
you a fine new stock of Teas,Sugars,
Coffees, Spices, Canned Goods,
Pickles, Sauces'Extracts, Raisins,
Currants, Figs, Prunes, etc., etc.,
in fact, every line of the best goods
to be had in the market. It would
be to your advantage to call and
examine their stock. It will please
the eye and qualify the taste of
the most fastidious.
TO BE HAD AT THE
Cheap Cash Store
Articles just suited or thee
HOT DAYS.
Light Canvas Summer Corsets,
Ladies' Summer Undervests,
Misses' Summer Undervests,
Children's Summer Undervests,
Laklies'WhiteLawnTucked Blouses,
Ladies' White Lawn Embroidered
Blouses,
Ladies' Colored Sateen Tucked
Blouses,
Ladies' Cream Opera Flannel
Blouses,
Ladies' Colored Opera Flannel
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.
PAPST T H E JEN/ELLE:IL
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
Pallet has watches for them all.
PAPST THE JEWELLER'S
Is the cheapest and beet 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. WEISMILLEn5
Kippen.
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
Lot 10, on 9th concession, 100 acres. West
half -7 on 10th concession, 50 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres,
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Leta 11 and 12 on 13th concession, 200 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH.
Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres.
For terms &c., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 tf 13arrister Aro., Seaforth
Everyone 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 and eggs rank just the sanae
as cash. D. WEISMILLERI Kippen.
•
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