The Huron Expositor, 1891-08-21, Page 521, 1891:
t
?meta
si number 0,
and
About forTg,
er, end eoiciiri
ice were eiso
iteavY Ion to
robability at
[14 rebuijin t.
the fore.
Patter- of the
anon, ecconie
W&2 going *
Minn distant
IT the church
lageebie and
eh and threw
re pleased to
'ere not hurt,
were badly
gentleman
hiele. froze
,ceidente pro.
fulfilled hie
t teamed the
ier than the
ed to go to
ted with the
t of driving.
r was laid up
eed this one
e horse was
ivieg only it
el, ha a gone
long voyage
d gentlemen
inet.
aa he hu
for the peat
it wear out.
l'agiand, and
to Rebecca
. Eighteen
rated to the
aporary resi-
they settled
• resided 25
to Highland
the old folks
1 here until
npkins died
ten children
old people
children and,
r. Torapkhet
k and mora
et founder of
his father's
the deceased
digion of the
ath ef the
OF ame Doe
1ATIONe
ttee of the
ion has is -
signed by
sident, and
;tee of the -
after in-
ny different
et make the
;a the farm -
re' and mil -
1 promoting
varieties of
; grades of
to be the
Ike as pub-
-illation we
a, gathered
in Ontario,
and con-
n, Guelph,
invited to
t varieties,
email pieta
ed by the
agricultural
eased with
tease tests.
the opinion
been very
ary outturn
a believing -
t wet season
stiffer from
eat the full
we believe
e think it
trriment ta
le land in
acres in
• for thrum
if the pro -
in, as oft-
ry suitable
kte and not
climate, of
derahlY.
,it, Mr. C.
eistance to
acquire all
ur investi-
u over the
plot!, some
rvested, we
agricultural
and credit
esuits and
t of our in-
aeon:mend-
node' farm.
t and of
1.
shier recom-
, farm, 59;
emmended.
farm tests,
d of yore.
awn around
acecl into
ago. Fair
ilmost any -
et was in-
waa con-
- yellow for
[the raillere
id on this,
ra still to
'ground to
ions where
1
; it has no
nd inclined
recommend
a Manches-
ter indi-
very little
did strong
in; tests,
ood bread
es inmended; yield, plod I
b I els ; tests, 64-i. '
Where Scott wheat and Mi hig
Asher can be grown successfully mi
est would specially recommend the .
*The I"
nen
intedmak
.btaiued.I.
Committes saw a German wheat a
.etook eUed Miracle; peculiar hea •
eery dark chaff, but grain whit� a d
amp, and, we think, will be a ieele
milling white wheat.
th capital bread maks s.
Red-Feir yielder go d
r i; accurate outturn not y t
Ilaretanea
f.te flake
,and shoo,
Ws have d
aalselviare
whole stoe
oustr.
hova
,tneenote
ant and
attendee-
&
fiensalA. f
SALE at WM. Taylor & Sonslib or
in or our immense Stock o 1 Bo
light for Jail and winter e tra
ded to go out of Crockery
nd offer for the next ten days
at and under cost, come early
ts and Shoes is our leading I
t the above we will give spa
r h or producetevery pair guar
all rips or defects repairedfre
i
8 in work and repairing p om
A call respectfully solicite .
NS, Clinton and Hensel'. 1
er
ts
e.
he
it
ne
ial
ID.
of
tly
et.
5-2
LOOAL BRIEFS. -Business is still so e-
-ethst quiet in our village, owing to he
farmers all beingsobusily engaged in
tsreesting, while quite a number h ve
,seready lia#d the threshing machine at ,
work, and report good returns'.- nr
new sc ool bell is in position :in he
henry aid doing service, but while g od
lor its 1 e and weight ie:not sufficie ay
large, it is found, for the purpose it as
jgtendo4 to serve. -Miss B. Wile° is
"tilting friends in Londesboro, Hull tt,
,
and Blyth. -Mr. A. Arnold, bard er,
Toronto has been spending the) est
week di his father's. -Mrs. R. H. 4-
. las, of Exetenwas here this week v sit -
Sag friends. -Mrs. Gilchrist and da gh-
ee, Mies Martha, sbent part of last
week and this in Goderich.-Mre. • C.
:Stoneman returned home this week rom
near London, where she had been isit-
Sag at her fatherta-Mrs. J. Gorb re-
turned from Ottawa last Week, here
she was ifisiting relatives and frien s.-
4/ar schoola re -opened on Monday last.
'4- -Miss King, of Auburn, was here this
week, visiting her brother, Mr., A. W.
2.1theg.-Our villagers have already been
laying in a good supply of coal,, which
would seem to indicate the near ap-
proach of the coming cold weat er.-
We notice in the list af successful candi-
elates as published in Wednes ay's
dailies the names of the following men-
-toned students who reside in or near
-our-village : Miss Mary McMord e, W.
' Hoggarth and Alexander Moir.- The
first two mentioned obtaining s con&
and the latter a third. We con ratti-
late our young friends on their s ccess.
-Mr. George McEwen, our geniel
and enterprising salt manafactur r and
grain merchant, treated his em loyees
.and their friends on Thursday la t to a
picnic at Bayfield, which mi ht be
termed his annual picnic, as M . Me -
Ewen has made a practice of doing this
for &number of years, and it is needless
to say that Such kindness on his part is
thoroughly appreciated by his employees
:and their friends and tends tc stre gthen
good feeling all around. -Prof. T.I Scott,
sof Glasgow, Scotland, who is an excel-
lent singer and thoroughly unde etands
'teatilling music,intends organizing a class
.on Thursday evening, August 2 th in
thetaselieet of the Carmel Pre byter-
din church. -Mr. C. McCallum, whole.
.ale druggist of London, accompaaied by
Mrs. McCallum, was in the village last
-week visiting his sister, Mrs. . D.
Arnold and other relatives. Miss
Agnes Fergueon, of Clinton, and
formerly of this neighborhood, return -
..ed home last week from visiting -riends
in this village and vicinity. Miss
A. Rowson ;returned last weel4 from
Lucknow, where she was met by everal
of her most intimate friends. -1r. R.
W. Murray, of Toronto'who was spend-
ing his vacation with his fathe Mr,
-James Murray, was called horne,1 owing
-to the illness of hie wife. -The ev. J.
& Henderson, of Carmel Presb terian
.church, intends giving a special ermon
to the children on Sabbath, 4ugust
.30th.---Miea G. Holland, of Exet r, has
been' visiting friends here this ,eek. -
Miss Ida Evans, who is engaged as
milliner at Messrs. Appel & Zeller's,
.Zarich, and who has given excellent sat-
isfaction as she also did when here, is at
,present visiting friends here. -Mrs. T.
.MeLean, of Goderich, was part of last
week and, this the guest of Mrs. W.
lied tis. -A town bell of good size and
'vo1utne is being agitated for the village,
and we believe a considerable amount
las 'ready been subacribed, and if the
hate ce still necessary can be !raised
we ill no doubt soon have i1. -Dr.
Mae iarmid and Mr. J. C. Clau on, of
this illage, a ere in Stratford last week
es reineeentatives of Hensall Lodge, No.
*223,1. O. 0. F., the occasion being the
anneal -meeting of the Grand Lodge as
held! there. -Mr. W. Eacrett, mer-
, London, and son of Mr. C.
ett, of "Victoria Park," township
y, was home on a visit this week.-
. Ballantyne has returned ftom his
•cha
Eac
‘of H
Mr.
trip to the old Country with cattle
look ng much benefitted in ha1tb.-
Mrs1 J. Short and:her daughter', Mrs.
Wea Colwell were away last we k and
the previous week enjoying visit
amo relatives and friends.- ening.
ton treet, running from King streetito
the niils, has received a much needed
,coat of gravel. In fact all our stre ts have
been attended to albs summer which
speak! well for our pathmaster. .-Mr.
and Mrs. D. Foss spent last abbath
wit relatives in Goderich.- r. J.
Ste cy has recently improved Ithe ap-
pea anee of his dwelling by al coat of
pai t.
Perth Items.
Sixteen and a half mills on the dol -
leis the rate of taxation for 891 for
Ste Marys.
e ---A shingle mill will be in (iteration
at onkton very shortly, fluelburt &
MerryfleId are the enterprising owners.
Mrs. Pettapiece was he
mo e a barrel of sugar in the
we
1
br
tot
It
be
1 store the other day when iti
ankle, inflicting a painful Wound.
illiam Stewart, of Car ingford,
u lat a big load of new fall wheat in
e Stratford market a few days ago.
a good sample. He viillihave 350
his from 12 acres.
---he storm of Sunday 9th hist., was
pa t eularly destructive in the town-
Ihip4 of Logan and Elma, fence and hay
an wheat stacks were blown down and
ae t ered in every direction, besides a
le s number of buildings wreeked.
le William Struthers, 4 Poole,
had he misfortune to get his right arm
en t gled in the binder pa t of the
reapr the other day when it wag in
'n6t. n, and before the horses ould be
s p d his arm was fractured between
th lbow and the wrist, and the back
ping to
Mother -
fell on
of his hand badly lacerated with th
It took considerabl.
on in whioh he w
from the machine,
pain to' him and
who were there,
oared, the fracture
k of the hand stitch -
doing nicely.
veship of Morning.
d vacant, owing to
. 2., having been
for three mouths.
eld on Monday, ani
Peter Zeger and
poit of the needle.
time from the poeit
to get him remove
which was a time o
anxiety to all thos
Medioal aid was pr
reduced and the ba
ed up, and he is no
--The deputy re
ton has been deals
James Grieves,
absent at Ottawa
Nominations were
the candidates ar
James Waddell.
-Robert Burns, 'James Freeland and
Clement Burnett, all of the tenth line of
Wallace, have been fined $20 each and
costs, amounting to $29.70 apiece, f r
removing the cream from their milk b
fore supplying it
tory. All plead -g
-The Stratford
says: The pulpi
street Methodist c
day be occupied by
of Belgrave, who i
physically but a'gi
-A number of c
Wm. Faille, of W
poisoned by drinki
water. It had
with the intention
dinner, but in the
broke into the fiel
-An Old man n
fell on the Atreet i
afternoon and sus
ture of the leg.
Saturday night Slattery arrived at
with a board, w
m a fence, strap
otthe leg. The do
the limb.
morning 10th i
ind storm, as
ford, was retur
o the Listowel fa
ilty in Court.
Beacon of lafit we k
of the Waterl o
• urch will next Sun -
Rev. Jabez H. Der e
reported to be am 11
• nt mentally.
ttle belonging to r.
llace township, w re
g paris green a d
een left in the fi Id
of putting it on af er
eantime the cat le
and drank it.
mod Michael Slatt re,
St, Marys Satura ay
ained a double f ac -
bout eleven o'cl ck
he
ich
ed
tor
Stratford hospital
had been taken fr
outside his pants
at the hospital set
-On Monday
just after the big
11. Raker, of Stra
• et.,
Mr.
ing
from Lakeside, he saw the one si e Di
the roof of a barn that had been 1fted
clean offend depo
away on the road
nounces it a thor
he could not hay
himself.
ited about forte;
ay. Mr. Baker
gh job and he
done it any b
THE
ARKETS.
_
FORM, August 20th
Fall Wheat per bushe ,new 0 90 t
Spring Wheat per bu el,new.... 0 90
Oats per bushel.... ... ........ 0 36
Peas per bushel 0 60 t
Barley per bushel. . 0 45 t
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. .... 0 11 t
Butter, tub 0 12 t
Eggs 011 0
Flour, per 100 lbal 9 70 2 5
Hay new per ton 6 00 7 00
Hides per 100 lbs 4 00 t 4 60
Lamb Skins •• 0 40 o 0 60
Wool 4. 0 18 t 019
Potatoes per peck, 0 15 t 015
Salt (retail) per bar el.. ... 1 25 0 1 26
Wood per cord (long) 2 50 o 8 00
Wood per cord (short) 1 50 o 2 00
Apples per bag 0 80 o 1 00
Clover Seed 500.550
Timothy Seed 150 1 75
Pork, per 100 lbe 5 25 o 6ll 50
Tallow, per lb. 0 04 io 0 44
ard
pro
say
tte
189
0
5
5
7
8
2
3
1
Ceierron, August, 0, 191
Fall/Wheat per buehel.
Spring Wheat er bushel.... ....
Oats per bushel . .....
Barley per bushel ....
Peas per bushel
-
Butter
Dry per ton, new..
Potatoes per bathe!,
Hideo per 100 IN
Cordwood.
Wool per lb
Pork, per 100 !be
LIVIRPOOL, Aug. 19. -Spring wheat,
red winter, 711 10d ; California No, 1,
Gelifornia No.2, Os•'.oats, Os 00d ; bar
45d; peas, 697d, peek, 57806d ; cheese
•
0 87
O 87
O 40
O 45
O 65
O 12
0 11
600
O 40
400
300
0 18
5 00
o *01 9-2
0 92
• 0 40
o 0 48
068
• 013
• 0 11
60 1 00
0 60
o 405
o 3 05
o 019
o 6 25
#1
TORONTO, Aug.20.-Fa1l wheat, 80.93 tO 80.93;
spring wheat, 80.00 to ;$0.00; oate,O35 cents
to 38 cents: peas, per bush, 60 cents to
64c ,• barley, 48e to 6 o ; hay, per ton, $10.00 to
1115.00; butter, 18c o 19o; potatoes, per bag,
81.00 to $1.00 ; eggs, per doz., 130 to 14c;
dressed hogs, per cwt., $7.00 to $7.25.
8s 80;
s 11d ;
07, 43s
46s Od.
THE HUiRON EXPOSI
peoto here are very bad and a number of loads
will hold over. Prices on the few sales made
Were fully 15 to 20o Fewer, and therfainly * few
selection wery l IcL Hoge, -Good to best corn -
f load Yorkera brought $6.70, 0.75 up to 86.80 for
.26 i?0 limited.' Half fat or partly corn -fed,
TORON 0, Aug 19# tattle, --In export cattle
.80. eel tory. 1
e best lot selliag a 4 -ac per lb., live weight.
does r aged frdm that down to 4f,c ; and the
market lay be quoted ae running from 40 to
4ic principally. 1Stockesis were to good de -
and at firmer 'figures. Quotations ranged at
from 3 to 4o per lb.,, live weight, according to
uality. •Not many,Were in, and all were taken
1 efore t e close.1 There was a slow trade done
i but° ere' cattle, 1 only a few loads being
ought. Prices' ranged at froent3 to 3/0 per lb.
ccordin to quality. Sales :-Export 11.8,-16,
,100 ibe average, 8fi12i per cwt.; 21, 1,300 line
o., *4,871 do.; 20, 1,2001 s. de., 84.60 do.; 26,
,160 lbs do., $4.371- do.; 20,1,200 lbs.. do., $60
ach ; 20, 1,225 lbs. do., 851 do.; 19, 1,060 lbs.
o., 84. pur cwt.; 5,900 lbs. do., $3.50 do.; 20,
,100 lbs do., 84.00 do.: breechers,--21, 1,000 lbs.
o., 835 ach; • 0, 1,900 lbs. do., $36 do.; 13,
,000 Ilse do., 34.50 do. Sheep and lambs,-
mini f und ready tittle at fair figures ; several
head we e sold for 84,35 apiece. The general
rice-ra go wa froM $3.50 to $4 per head.
hippin sheep brought from $5 to 85.60 per
ihead sec rding to qoa.lity ; and butchers of 100
to 120 lb . average brought. from $4 to 84.50
each. he general range of pricee by the lb.
tm 3i
live wei ht wa from to 4e, and a shade hotter
in a few aims. Hog,—Good straight fat hogs
brought from .60 to 85.75 per. cwt., , W ighed
off cars, according to quality ; heavy rough, $5
to 85.26 stores and light, $4 to 84.25 up to 84.50
for sum good light fat hogs. Stores are not
wanted, and too many are offering.
• Dai Markets.
Toitoaero, Aug. 19 -Butter,-Prices are un-
calanged at 14 to 16c for the trade lots that cir-
culate now. Quotat one are: Good to choice
western, 14 to 16e; 4airy medium, 111 to 13c;
common, 9 to lle ; ceanIery, tubs, 19e ; rolls,
22e. Cheese, -May 4nd June, Ciac. Eggs, -In
lots of 10 cases and u wards are 12-c` with 1,21- to
18e paid for smaller quantities, A bid for 25
cases is a rarity.
INGERSOLL, Ont., August 17th. -All July cheese
sales were made of one lot, 1,80 boxes at 815-16c;
seven lots, 2,290 box h, at 9c, and one lot, 675
boxes at 9 1-16.t
LONDON, Ang. 17. The board cleared as fol-
lows : 150 at 8ic ; 9 0 at 9c ; 280 s,t 9 1-60; 865
at 91e ; 460 st-9 3-16 ; 180 at ole; 540 at 0o;
570 at 9 1-16e, and 4i5 at 91e. Market ao ive. '
Lrrree PALLS, N. ., Aug. 17. -Cheese, -In -
proved tone in the r heese market made itself
manifest ; increased prices and the ruling price
of the day is 810, le higher than last Monday.
Transactions were 8 ots at 8c, 62 lots at 81e, 42
lots at Eqc, and 19 lo e on commission. Butter,
-Thirty packages ef creamery sold at 20/e,
and 40 packages of farm ;dairy butter at 18 to
190.
MONTREAL, Aug. 8. -Cheese, -We quote to-
day as follows: 8 o 8fic for finest white, ana .
8i to 9c for finest collored. Extra fine cheeses
' are selling at 9 tlo 910. Butter, --The high
prices asked by holdlers seems to have almost
shut off the export rade. Only 747 packages
of butter have been hipped from this po t since
August 3rd. Prices re unchanged. W quote
as follows to -day : Creamery at 19 t 19ic ;
Townships, dairy, 16 to 17e ; Western da ry, 15c.
Eggs, -The market s dull. We quote a 121 to
14e.
•
Liye Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 18. -The general sup lies in
the market to -day ere fair, with he vy re-
ceipts of Canadian and States cattle. Prices
were lower, and the demand was vers weak.
The following was t • e range of prices calcu-
lated at $4,80 iri the : Finest steers, 1 to 12c
per lb.; good to choi e, 11 to 110 per 1..; poor
to medium, 1Q to 10:0; inferior and bul s, 7:4 to
91e. There was a le zavy supply of silk p, and
prices were easy, an showed no impi vernent
from last week. Qu tations ; Best sh ep. 12e
per lb.; secondary, 11 to 11c; merinoe 9/ to
1010; ififerior rams, 7 to 81e.
MONTREAL, Aug. 1:. -There were feN choice
animals offered, and he prices of these ontinue
about the same as la t week, but con mon to
pretty good stock we e much too plen iful ' for
the demand, and pra es of these sorts re yery
low. The best beev s sold at about 41c per lb.,
with pretty good ste re and dry cows at faom
31-, to 4.c do.; conence dry cows sold at ronn, 21e
to 3e, and lean beast at about two cen pet lb.
There were no cattle of any kind bough by the
shippers to -day. .There was a better demand
for calves, and tinythhig good brough higher
prices; common cales sold at from $2. 0 to -$5,
and good reale at fro 843 to $10 each. Muttou
critters are very dull of sale, and price have a
downward tendency. Shippers pay 3/1 per lb.
forgood large sheep, and lambs sell at from
$2.25 to $4 each. Fa hogs are a lit le more
plentiful this week, and sell at from 6 c to 5ac
_per lb,.
BUFFALO, Aug. 18.4Cattle,-There w s no de-
mand for export and ioo offerings of go - export
cattle either, which as fortunate, as he mar-
ket on the other side is reported in ery bad
shape late shipnient having lost all ' the way
from 10 to $15 per h ad on plain, he vy, lows
price cattle, but t ere was no enquiry for
choic grades, and n•ne here had t eir been
any; i finv head of eetra cattle at pei cwt,
but t ese were fancy and no criteri n of the
tradel The followin are samples cif t e sales :
6 Mic igen stockers, 603 lbs, *270; 19 do., 758
lbs.. $300; 7 do., 660 lbs, 8300; 15 do., 608 lbs,
$265. Good to prim cows brought $3 to 842,
and common to fair 20 to *35; fairly ood, 828
to $3per head. Sh ep and Iambs,- he mai-
ket r1led dull and d rmant, with onl a ligfft
butcher and outside order demand. he pros-
: •
ARE
from no
gimp a
taining
costs co
on deaf
CIIASE,
MON
large or
at 6 per
at TELE
To
to rent i
opening
grocer,
E.
Store,
Hotel,
Manito
also on
Plows,
s
M o,
Canadi
means
safe, an
eompan
an orde
f rom
rates.
in Can
tically
than f
where absolute safety is afforded. The com-
pany will undoubtedly receive a large amount of
the pul lic ' patronage in this matter. MR. W.
SOALERN ILLE is the ompany's agent for this dis-
trict.
Tii
House
once n
we are
prepar
Season
sales
Velvet
judgin
at the
we ha
this as
NNW
ocal Notices.
DEAF. -Or do you suffer
the head. Then send a 3 cent
ill send a valuable treatise con-
pjarticulars for borne cure which
tively nothing. A splendid worlc
rid the ear. Address PROF. G.
eal. 1231x13
, T LEND. -Money to lend in
sma 1 sums dn first inortgage security,
;1
cen . interest; private funds. Apply
KOOS TOR Office' Seaforth. 1234
I
EN. -Bake Shop and Oven to
rear of T. Daly'a grocery ; first-class
fdr good baker. Apply to T. Daly,
eaf rth P, 0., Ont. 123441
1$ IILEY of the Seaforth Seed
arm cheers Block, adjoining the Roelal
eaterth. has got some of last yea's
Wheat, suitable for hen feed. He has
iield all repairs for Hogan and Hendry
d Plow Shares of all makes in use.
1233
Y ORDERS BY EXPRESS. -The
Express Company sends money by
f money orders, which are absolutely
can be oetained at any office of the
at very low rates. The fee for sending
Or $50 is but 20 cents, and amounts
iipviards May be sent at proportionate
These orders are payable at 15,000 places'
da and the United States, and are prac-
ood everywhere. The rates are less
r any othee method of sending money
Old M
s !once n
dre remind
egain tn t
d to suppl
1228
mmoth Seed and Feed
ore heard from. We would
the Farmers of Huron that
e front, fully equipped and
you with Seed forthe Fall
, The Wheats that we are pushing the
f mostly this -season are the Canadian
Chaff, Surprise -and Red Clauson. And
from the tests of the different varieties
lode Farm, and from the conversations
, had with some of the best farmers in
tion, we have no hesitation in recom-
mendir g them to you. We can also simply you
adreth Roger and other varieties. We
BO R large steak of good, choice Timothy
We want ydu pm to give us a ca,11 and see
Oki and we are confident that you will
r Stock and Prices right. Our Motto be-
ntall Profits and Quick Returns.-ROBERe
with L
have a
seed.
onr st
find ou
ing, "
SCOTT, Setiforth. • 1236-3
1 imminemeemiemmewanseile
1 i
I I
DAMN 1Nr-In Seaforth, on the 19th inst., the
Ate a of Mr. Jo n Darwin, of a daughter.
SMIT --11n Seafo th, on the 194h inst., the
wife Of Dr. Brillee Smith, of a daughter.
FRENCH: -In Se forth, on the 16th inst., the
wife of Mr. IL J. French, of a daughter.
BALL. -I -On Wednesday, August 5th, the wife of
W. A. Ball, of twin girls.
HOWARD. -In E eter, on the llth• inst., the
i
wife of J. N. oward, of a son.
BROADFOOT.-I Tuekersnaith, on the 16th
inst., the wife of Mr. Samuel Broadfoot, of a
daughter. i
STEVENS.-Near Drysdale, on the 3rd inst., the
wife of Mr. Walter J. Stevens, of a
daughter.
1
Births.
Marriages.
COATES-PEARSON.-In Detieronto, on the
64h inst.'at the residence of the bride's
father, by Rev. G. W. Smith, Mr. George W.
Coates, printer,1.4. son of Mr. Rob Coates, of
Huilett, to Liezie, second daughter of Mr.
Geo,. Pearson, formerly of Seaforth, but now
of Deseronto, Ont.
MURRAY-STEWART.-On the 64h inst„ by
Rev. J. Caswell, of Listowel, Mr. Wm. Mur-
ray, to Miss Herriet Helen Stewart, both of
Molesworth. ;
BEATON-HOLMES,--At St. Paul's church, on
August 12th, by the Rev. W. Craig, 13. D.,
Mr. Alexander D. Beaton, of Whitechurch,
to Mies Elizabeth Holmes, eldest daughter
-of Mrs. M. Taylor, of Clinton.
JEWELL—ARNSBY.—At the residence of -the
'bridegroom's uncle, Mr. Jas. Beer, Exeter,
on the 10th inst., by Rev. S. F. Robinson,
Mr. Jas. Jewell, of Exeter, to Miss Mary Ann
Arnsby, of London, England.
Deaths.
Wingham, on the 12th inst.,
Emma, daughter of Mr. John Ritchie, aged
4 years.
THORNE.e-In Massena, N. Y., on the 124h ult.,
Elizabfath, wife cif the Rev. J. W. Thorne,
and sister of Mrs. S. Trott, of this place -
#
aged 46 years.
WARD. -In McKillop, on July 28th, Matthew
Ward, aged 80 years.
McDOUGALL.-In Morris, on August 10th,
Penelope McDougall, fourth daughter of the
late Duncan.bieDougall, of Grey, and late
student of Goderich High School, aged 26
years, 5 months and 7,days.
RENNIE -In Lncknow, on August 10th,
Helena Alma, infant daughter of Mr. David
• Rennie, aged 8 months and 10 days.
MAGUIRE:-In Grey # on August , 124h, David
Maguire, aged471yeare, 2 -menthe and 10
days.
MACDONALD.-In Stanley, on the 6th inst.,
Jaee Munroe, relict of the late Donald ,Mac-
donald, aged 85 yearo.
COLE. -At Lumley, on the 74h inst., Margaret
Ethel Jane, daughter of Robert Cole, aged 1
year and 8 months.
BURLEY. -In Turnberry, on the 7th inst.,
Sarah Ann Burley, aged 74 years, 2 months
and 22 days.
KERWIN.-In Howick, on the aat inst., Robert,
• son of sir. Benjamin Kerwin, aged 21 years
and 8 months.
STRONG. -In Ashfield, on the 74h inst., Jane,
relict of the late John Strong, aged 50 years,
4 inonthe and 7 days.
MARTIN.-Athis residence, Bayfield, on the
morning of Thursday, August 20th, is
• Jahn Cameron, third son of the late Captain
Alexander Martin, of Oakville, in his 45th
year.
9oderich High School
Will reopen on Monday, August 31s4. The
masteas intend to have the school reified to the
status of a Collegiate Institute. With this ob-
ject eetensive alterations and improvements have
been made in the building, and these with the
large additions to be made to the equipment,
will enable the sohoel to do even better work in
the future than iti has done in the past. For
further information apply to
1236-1 II. J. STRANG, B. A., Headmaster.
1
NOTICE TO FARMEFtS.-Clean Manilla Seed
Wheat for Sale. Got the seed last year
east of Toronto. Apply to JOHN DUNKIN, or
HUGH MeGREGOR, Brucefield P. 0. 1231-8
WARM FOR SLE. -The undersigned Execin
1.7 tors offer the John Lowe farm for sale. The
property chnsists of 100 acres, being Lot 10,
Concession 5, Grey, and having thereon a firet-
class brick house, bank barn, orchard, wells,
never-failifig spring, good fences, &c.; about 70
acres cleared, balance bush. Possession will be
given next fall. For further particulars as to
price and terms apply to W. B. DICKSON,
Solicitor, Brussea; or t3 JOHN* SMITH and E.
HUR 6th concession of
J. McAR•T , Executors,
Grey, 123641 1236
IMPORTANT 'NOTICES
A UCTION SALE OE FARM. -Chance to buy
one at your own price. Mr. C. Hamilton
has received instructions from R. Adams, to sell
the north load of Lot 11, Conceesion 6, Idorrie,
containing 97 Acreand 20 perches, on Tuesday,
August 25, at 3 o'cleok p. m. The property is
known as the Sunshine Farm, and is well adapt-
ed for stock. Brick house, frame house, frame
barn and other buildings. Teams easy -Made
known at sale, or by applying to either 11.
ADAMS proprietor, Londesboro ; C. HAMIL-
TON, Auctioneer, Blyth. 1236-1
•
fl
ARM
sale very cheap, 320 acres, TO under culti-
vation bala-nce heavily timbered with mixee
timber; black birch,maple,spruce,pine,hemloek
and Ced r, good frame house 20(26, kitchen
15x22, god Well and spring creek, good log barn
and 3 ot er sheds, root house, half acre small
fruit, half mile from school, three-quarters of a
mile fro 1 railroad, five miles east of the thriving
village 101 Thessalon, where stove wood sells -
every w nter at 83 to 83.50 per cord; both lots
on mah road; good soil, and suitable for stock,
dairyor grain farming; :convenient to saw and
grist nal 8, cheeae factory, &c.; will sell in one
i
to
block, r in parcels of 80 or 160 acres, suit
purcha er ; ' bad health the cause of selling,
South west quarter section 31,. 160 acres; this
lot has all the buildings on it ; 40 acres cleared
and well fenced with cedar; good well and
spring creek ; price for this lot $1,400 for deed;
the hnprovements are worth all I - ask. South
east quarter section 31, 160 acres, 30 under cul- l
tivation ; good soil, sandy loam, no rock, good '
water; good sugar bush, balance of lot mixed i
timber; price 8750, or $400 cash for 80 acres.
Address -A: WALKER, T essalon, Algoma.
1236x3
S FOR SALE. -Two excellent farms for
The Greatest Yet.
The Cream of the Contin-
ent to be Exhibited
at Toront6.
OR.
WHAT MAY BE -EXPECTED AT THE TORONTit
EXHIBITION IN A FEW WEEKS.
From all quarters applicaticies for space at
the forthcoming great Industlial Fair to be
held at Toronto from the 7th to the 19th of Se
ternber are being sent in by every mail. t
is now an assured fact that Canada's Great Fafr
will this fall outrival any of its predeceasor.
Never before were there so many entries from
the United States, and on no former occasion has
such widespread interest been manifested n
Its success. Notwithstanding the fact that n w
buildloge have been erected and old ones e
larged during the past summer, sufficient
eln-
tries have been received to almost fill the
Even Great Britain is beginning to realize t at
it pays to•bring its manufactures before t e
people of Canada, as at no place can they e
seen by so many, and several of the leadl g
manufacturers of England have applied or
space during the past couple or three weeks at
this Exhibition. The railway and eteamb at
companies have this year notified the Asso
tion of their intention to give extremely w
rates during its progress. A new lino et 11 -
way into the groiande will enable exhibitors of
live stock on both the great railways to unl ad
within a few yards of the stock sheds. It is
wonderful the success that has attended his
really great enterprize since its inception f ur-
teen years ago, but it may readily be aecou ted
for by anyone who will take the trouble to
examine the prize list.
No less than four-fifths of, the many thou-
sands of dollars distributed annually go tothe
farmer and stock raiser, and while me o her
industry is sighted, this greatest one receives
the lion's share, and justly so. The arnring
cOmn.unity appreciate this and by their re-
senee at Canada's great gathering every iear
endorse the action of the Association. Mfhile
the farmer visiting the Exhibition cannot urn
in tiny direction without seeing somethin to
instruct him, he finda more than that. No sins
have been spared to interest and arouse vis tore
every minute of the day. Manager Thaye , of
Boston, a man whose reputation in his par-
ticular line is continental, has this year added
his vast experience in assisting to inske1 the
amusements eclipse anything that has lever
preceded them. Then again the scientist, the
mechanic and the artist will find In the va ious
departments something of special valuel to
them. When -it is remenibered that ovjrr a
quarter of a million people from all para of
Canada aud the adjoining States visited the
Toronto Fair last year, one oan readily forte an
opinion of its gigantic proportions and its im-
portance and value to the country at large.
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JACKSON
ROUTERS,
The Famoi0 Hatters.
I
CLINTON • AND
CD
:12
Notice to Farmers.
PLOWS, PLOWS AGAIN.
'T. MELL1S' reminds all again in need oflows
I
or Gang Plows, and all Plow repairing, the he is
,now ready to supply all their waete. new
i stock of the best brand of Mould Bdards,1Plow
Castings, Gang Plow Castings No. 1, Plow l Han-
dles for all lines of Plows, Skineers, Thee's,
Bolt, everything in the plow line to be had by
going to the Kippen Plow Shop. Plow RePair-
ing of all kinds done with neatness and dura-
bility andsmall profits.
T. M ELLIS,
• •••• s
KiPPen-
SEAFORTH.
NEW FAO_ GOOD.
For the coming Fall Seasoniwe will exhibit a stock of4Men's Cloth-
ing and Furnishing Goods that Will surpass anything heretofore shown.
I
Our success of the past seasion-has so cleared us out bf stock, that
our di4p1ay will be of choice new goods entirely.
Onr aim is to produce the )est goods ever offered, aidl the reputa-
1
tion we enjoy fully attests to thle success of our efforts. Our display
will embrace the newest and choicest novelties obtainable, our styles
uncommon and diversified andiappropriately handsome aS well, and at
prices which meet with universal favor.
We will be pleased to have a visit from you, and insect our stock.
We want to do business with you.
JACKSON BROTHES,
SUCCESSORS TO WUNCAN & DUNCIAN, C4th.
Put Forth Every Effort You
•Can to Get to
PYPE ft BEATTIE'S
DRY GOODS STORE,
Duncan's Old Stand, Main-st Seaforth,
TO
ATTEND 1HE
13 G- S X IJ T S LI _El
COMMEXCING TO -DAY.
It would take too much space to enumerate prices.We simply
lay every piece of Silk and Satin in stockout on the counter, and offer
them at exactly
WHOLESALE COST PRICE.
THE STOCK COMPRISES—
Black and Colored Plain Silks,
Black and Coloilied Corded Silks,
Black and Colored Merveilleaux,
Black and Colored Fancy Silks,
Plain and Fanc Satins,
Silks for Dresse
Silks for Trimmings,
Silks for Fancy Work,
Big Bargains are still being given in every part of the store.
PYPER & BEATTIE
SUCCESSORS TO DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
MORTGAGE SALE
OF
Farm Property,
IN ,THE— 1
Township of McKillop,
In the COUNTY OF HURON.
Under and by virtue of a power of sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage which will be pro-
duced at the time of sale, made by Samuel Gam-
ble to John Crosbie, and assigned by him to t
the Vendor,there will be sold by Public Auction,
on the premises, by Thomas Brown, Auctioneer,
Monday, geptember 14,1891-
,
At the hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the
following Real Estate, viz: The east half of Lot
No. 3, math° 12th Concession of thd said Town-
ship of McKillop, containing 60 aces of land,
more or less. This is a very desirable farm pro-
perty, a,nd is well situated as to roads and mar-
kets. The locality is well settled and the farm
is in a good agricultural district.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS. -Ten per cent.
of the purchase inoney clown On the dee' of sale,
and the balance within one week thereafter.
Further particulars made known on the day of
sale. For further particulars in the meaetinse
apply to
J. M. BES•T,
Vendor's Solicitor,
Dated at Seaforth, August 14th, 1891. Seaforth.
1236-4
EELt WHEAT FOR SALE. -The subscriber
has for sale a limited quantity of good.
c ean Seed Wheat (Seneoa variety). The whatt
was grown on lightish sou, and is free. from wild
or other obnoxious eeeds. RORERT DRYS -
DALE, Dryedale, Out. l 1236x4
Change of' Business.
The undersigned desires to state to his cus-
tomers and the general public that he has dis-
posed of his Hardware, Stove and Tin business
in Sea orth, which he has carried on for so many
years to Messrs MULLETT & JACKSON, late
of Toronto, who will hereafter carry on the
business in all its branches in the old stand.
He also desires to thank his many customers for
the kind and liberal patronage they have ex-
tended to him, and he hopes they will continue
this to his successors, who he has confidence in
recommending to them.
C. M. WHITNEY.
In conneCtion with the above
Have to state that they are prepared to give the
patrons qi the above able and favorably known
establishment and all who may favor them with
their patronage every satisfaCtion. They intend
to largely increase the stock and will offer in-
ducements which cannot fail to draw trade.
They are practical workmeu and have a thorough
knowledge of every branch of the business.
They intend to devote special attention to
HEATING FURNACES
ANI ROOFING,
Of which -Mr. Jackson has had long practical ex-
perence in Toronto
,
We ask a trial and guarantee satisfaction.
Call and see our stock and learn our prices
and you will go away convinced that we can give
what you want at the Lowest' POSSIBLE PRICE.
Mullett & Jackson, •
Suecestors to C. M. WHITNEY, Seaferth
TO BE HAD AT THE
Cheap Cash Store
iArt cles just suited for these
HOT DAYS,
Light Canvas Summer Corsets,
Ladies' Summer Undervests, •
Misses' Summer Undervests,
Children's Summer Undervests,
Ladies'WhiteLawnTucked BloUses,
Ladies' White. Lawn Embroidered
Blouses,
Ladies' Colored Sateen TuCked
Blouses,
Ladres' •Cream Opera Flannel
Blouses,
1'
Ladies' Coldred 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 STOR,
-
SEAFORTH, ONT.
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
bottle was finished .1
was as well as ever I
was in my life. •This
is over six months ago,
and I have had. nb re-
• turn of the trouble.
Truly Mandrake Blood
Bitters is worth its
weight in gold. -
Price, 750 a bottle.
Prepared at the Medi-
cal Hall, Seaforth,
I. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST,
Time and Tide Wait
for no Man.
But there is alwaye some satis-
faction in waiting if you have the
chance to "get thar,". and I am
happy to state to my numerous
friends and patrons that ill doubts
are now removed, and it is an
established fact that my stock of
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
Silverplated ware,
Fancy Goods,
Spectacles,
Pipes, &c.,
Is second to none in Western On-
tario.
Parties iecluiring anything in
my line will do well by calling on.
me before purchasing elsewhere.
All Goods sold by me will be en-
graved free of charge.
Repairing fine Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry a specialty.
W. R. COUNTER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTfl.
Notice to Depositors
—IN THE—
Post OflIce Savings Bank.
Deposits in the above Bank may now be re-
ceived to the amount of $1,000 during each year,
ending 30th of June, and a eotal belariee a
83,000, excluiaive of interest, which, if desired,
meayama
artahelytfireorinl
ebevetsatainnesnfetin
rred to the Finance
Dp
--1NSCRI BED STOCK—
In sums of $100 or multiples thereof. Thi
stock will b • r interest at the rate of 31-
nper
011stSoefPli lrnber o8f96eac.
A
eent. per annum, payable on 1st of March and.
l
h year, and is redeem -
ate P"tm1:1:28r
Peet Offieei, srioErtLDICKSON,
h,Dmarch
2nd, 1891,