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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-10-18, Page 8'THE tIR6N' EXPOSITOR, OcT. 181 1872. won txpoitor. D'ISTRICT MATTE RS. ItaaD Duncan & Dlinean's nee,i,e adver- tisement and see if yon can detect the mietake. GREAT CLEARING BALE of. Books Ma- tionery and Wall Paper, at C. Angsreoetois Book Store, for one month only. FURS. —Mr, T. K. Anderson has just - received a very nice and. complete stock erfgentefurs,embraeingcapt; intts, collars, etc. They are all of the latest styles and well worthy the attention of pur- chasers. CONCERT. —Mr. R. _W. -Collins, assist- ed by our principal amateur musicians, will give a. coueert in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on the evening of Tuesday the 22nd inst. We believe the programme will be one of the most diversified and attractive ever set before a -Seaforth audience, anqi from those who take part in the concert an entertainment of no - irtdinary merit may be anticipated. OUR PEW BARBER SHOP.—Mr. W. Newman, village barber, has. removed from his old premises to the stand adjoia- ing Powell's Hotel. Mr. Newman has fitted up this establishment very neatly, and-Seaforth can now boast of as nice -a barber shop as any other place. Mr. Newman also intends fitting . up in his premises bath roomsand will shortly be in a position to allow his customers the enjoyment of either a, hot or cold bath. • PLOWING MATcH.---Ats meeting of the Directors of the South Huron Agricultu- ral Society, held at Kippen, on Thursday of last week; it was resolved to hold a plowing match in connection with the Society, on Friday, Oct 25. We believe the ground has not yet been selected, but tbe match will be held some where in the neighborhood of Rodgeiville, con- venient to the London road. , POTATO re4ISING. —Farmers in this - vicinity have been busily enaageddaring the past week in digging potatoes Ow- ina to the cold damp weather it has been anYthing but a pleasant occupation. The crop; generally, is turning out better thantwas anticipated. Although the po- totals are light in the ground they are of excellent quality. • MASONIC.—Robert Morris, LL. D., T. G M, of Kentucky, and P. D. G. M. of Canada'will deliver a lecture in God- • erich on Saturday evening next, on `• Freemasonry in the Holy Land." The • lecture will no doubt be a most interest- ing one to membere of the craft, and as many of the Seaforth Brethren as can make it convenient should attend. PRIZE Moe-nee—Mr. G. Edwin Cress Treaaurer of the South 11u1 on • Ag- rienitural Society, will attend at Knox' Hotel, on the last two Saturdays of the present mopth, after one o'clock, p. M., of eaeh dat,y, for the purpose of paying prize money to those who won prizes at at the late show held in Exeter. Parties living in the vicinity of Exeter, who can- not make it convenient to attend on the above days, can receive their money by applying to Mr. Pickard of Exeter, Treasurer of the Stephen and Usborne Agricultural Soeiety. BUTTER, OO Pro.—As will be seen by advertisement elsewhere, a conven- tion of butter dealers and others interest - •ed in the butter trade will be held in the 'Town Hall, Seaforth, on Wednesday, the 30th inst., to take into consideration • the best means to be adopted to raise the :standard of batter manufactured in this' section. The conventimiwill be compose ad of delegates appointed from among the merchants and dealers in butter in -the various towns and -villages in this .and the adjoining counties. The neces- sity of such a step being taken and the importance of a large representation and mnted action at the convention will be =apparent to all who deal in the article of 'batter. There is no doubt, but that by .1‘ 'local dealers generally a high price is frequently paid for inferior butter. The result is an injuetice-to the manufacturer r of -a good article, and heavy loss fre- =fluently sustained by the deeler. To re- C medy this evil, will, we presume, be one Of the objects of the convention. T This, in fact, is the root of the whole greeiaace, and this evil cannot be re- S medied without the standard for butter s being ; raised. if there were a *larked dis- 3 Unction Made and maintained in the T price a good and inferior butter, there would soon be less iderior butter brought o tcematket. To show the vast difference -1-1 whieh exists in the different grades of bat- R. ter in the wholesale market, we quote' b below- some of the wholesale prices as l H1BBERT FALL SHOW. The Fall Show of • the Township of Ribbert was held on Tuesday last, -15th inst., at Spring Hill or 8tallit. The weather was rather imfavotable, there baying been quite a enow-storm in the morning, and the temperature all day being uncomfortalely cold. The attend- ance was not so large as we are accus- tomed to see at township shows, and, we believe, not as large as has been present at former exhibitions of the Ribbert So- ciety. The show could hardly be called a great success, although many excellent animals and articles were, exhibited, There was a decided falling off from former years in -the number of entries, especially in the live steel: and implement departments. The display of cattle and horses was very small. In thoroughbred cattle Mr. D, McLaren was the only ex- hibitor. Of sheep aiad'hogs there was a better display i quite a aumber of excel- lent specimens being shown. • The de- partnaents of the show exhibited indoors were much'fuller‘than those in the field, and the show room presented quite a" handsome appearance. ,Grain, roots, and vegetables were not up to the standard of former years, owing, doubtless, to the extreme dryness of the past season. There was a very fair display of dairy products, also o home-made bread and of fancy articles. , Some years ago thestownships of Rib- bert, Fullerton and Legan were United in an A griculturalSociety, which held its exhibitions at Mitchell. These shows, under the auspices of the joint society, were uniformly successful, .but, for some reason, the combined eociety broke up, and now each of the three townships has its separate society and exhibitions, none of ,which, we are informed are as efficient or as successful as under 'the old system. There is now a movement on foot, which, we believe, has the hearty, approval of the Hibbert Society's Direc- tors, -to re -unite again at Mitchell, and form a first-class Society, which will be able to give exhibitions on a larger sea than any of the present Societies. The following is the PRIZE LIST : _ HORSES. ---. Sadclle , horse, lst Peter Campbell, 2d James Gillespie. Buggy horse, lst John Kemp,. 2d Duncan Mc- Laren., Heave, Dnauour. —Span heavy draught horses, M. Burns. Brood mare, havine suckled a foal in 1872, lst John T. Hicks', 2d McKellar. Sticking foal, lst James Oolquhoma. 2(1F. Hamiltcn. One year old gelding, Richard Luxton. Two year old -filly, Robert Gardiner. GRNERAL PURPOSES. —Span of gen- eral purpose horses, lst John Norris, 2d Joseph Upshall. Breed mare, it Wm. Norris, 2c1Johu Stewart. Sucking foal, .1rit Win. Norris, 2nd John Stewart. One year old filly, lst D. McKellar, 2d Peter Campbell. One Year old gelding, lst Burns, 2(1 John i °Connell. Two year old filly, lst Tho as Gourley, 24 Peter . Campbell. Two year old gelding. lst • Alex. McLaren,. 2d D. McLachlan. Special prize by -Messrs. Brooks & Col- , qu h oun . for col ts by their stallion, "Captain Watt"' lst James Polquhount 2d F. Hamilton. CATTLE. — THOROUGH -BRED Dun - HAMS. —Cow with pechgree, ht 11 Duncan McLaren. One year .heifer, Ducan McLaren. Heifer calf 1872, let and 2d D. McLaren./-$ and old in ith ad der 11(1 dl. ex. fer en, rk- fc- ne 2d . hn 1. er 113 C- is, y. bs ir id s, tl rd e. it THGROUGH- BR ED DE VON —Cow -IT Pedigree, Wm., Hamilton. GRADE CeaTea.—Mileli cow- that h a calf in 1872, 1st, 2d and. 3(1 Alexan McLaren. • Two year old heifer, 1st a 24 Alex McLaren, t 3d John fricOonn One year old heifer, lst anet 2d Al McLaren, 3(1 john Stewart. Hei calf in 1872, lst and 2d Alex. McLar 34 John McTavish. .CA1'4E—ALL CLASSES. —Yoke wo ing oxen, lst John Stewart; 2(1. D. 3, Laren 3d. John McConnell. Pair of o year o'ld steers. lst• _Alex. McLaren, John Stewart; 3(1 Wm. Hatnilton. FAT CATTLE. —Fat ox or steer,. Jo Stewart. Fat coW or heifer, let Ale icLaren, *-1: Duncan McLaren. FAT SHEEP.—John White. S IIEEP-e-LEICESTERSIII R ES. — Leicest am, two shears and over, let Thom eourlaer, 2(1. R. H. Sarvis, 34 John M onnell. Ram Lamb. let R. 11: Serv. d Jelm McTavish, 3d Thonias Gouda vro breeding ewes having suckled lam in 1872, lst Alex. :McLaren, 2(1 R. antis, 3d Thomas Gourley. Pa hearling ewes, 1st R. H. Sarvis, at d Alex McLaren. Two ewe, lamb limas Goarlay. GRADE Snter.---Ram, two shears an vele-. lst Wm. Harnilton, 24 Richa othame Shearling ram, John .Whit ainlamb, lst and J2(1 John' White. Tw reeding ewes, haVing suckled lanibs i 872, 1st Thomas, Gourley, 2d Joh hit. Pair sheael mg ewes lst 4lex. IcLaren, 2(1 Richard •Hothana Two we lambs, lst and 24 John NI hite. Hoc e-e-Lanoe havin littered in 1872, Robert Webb. HOGS SMALL BREED. Boar, under e year; lst R. Sarvis, 12d John 'bite. Sow, having lttered in 1872, lut White. Sow !under one year, lst . H. aarvist 2dGeerge Upshall. Po ar or. —Pair ducks, James • . Barn yard;foWl, Jas. Hamilton. Gitatea Sears .A.ND DAIRY. — Two shela Treadwell !ar any other than iite winter wheat, lst D. McLaren, James Campbell. Two bushels spring teat,. lst Alert. Ramsay, 2d 11(ibert rbenne Two bushels White oats, lst ex. Ramsay, 24 Peter Carnikell. Two she's ef Week oats, James Campbell. bueltelti barley, let John Kemp, 24 ex. Itamaay. Two mishels crown Peas, hrr Kerep. Two bushels marrowfat as, Robert Hoggarth. Two bushels of ier peas, 13°114(111 MeLaddin. Hal sbel beans, John Carmichael. -Twelve s Judian corn, lst James Hamilton, George Hamilton, Bushel timothy 4, let John Hadgsou, 24 Peter Camp- ]. Half bushel flax seed lst John temp, George TipehalL Ten pounds salt butter, lst Wm. :Hamiltan, 2(1. Thos. oggertlt. 3d Jainet Purclon: Eight ads newly made butter in rolls or its, 1st Wm. Hamilton, '24. Jaines burn, 3c1 Thomas Hoggarth. Fifty nds factory cheese, 1st John NVInte, lob ert C: ardiner. Eialit pounds dairy -given in the trade circular of one of the W argest wholesale dealers of Montreal : +Choice Dairy........ ... —IS to 20e :Fair to good Dairy. .. 16 to 17 FineStore Peeked 15 to 16 'Fair te good Packed ........ ........ - 10 to 13 t Common .. . 7 to 8 It will thus be seen that in the whole, :sainmarketithe difference in price varies 3 - 'very materially according to the differ- iee enee panty, while in the tetra t At' :market thete is comparatively little dif- •fereace, competition trade too frequent. to ly compelling the retail dealer to give the , outside figure for a:1 grades alike. From 1"17. the same circular we quote the following, wi remerks on the butter trade : The de_ 2(1 meatd-fer fine dairy butt ercontinu es good, and-fmeandaextreme 'vices are paid. As "a receipts of such are light anything be• ,A 1 low finest quality drage, and stoelei are :acatunalatine here. Catele advices of to- alay quote freest active at 100 shillings, :and all other grades as wasaleable. , The '1° -workingeclaesee of Englan4 are dein, so Pe that they Idemand an& -are willing to otl eiav the prices for the beet provisions, bu and so long as this state of Urines lasts, ear there will be ne ouelet for come -eon grades e 2.1 .of .batter EnSaud. as aa article of food, 'ee and we haver toe positive a poiil his in. the ease of laat season,_whenall the Aleinmeats from Lore were piekol orer, -the best sold and the rejections left on John Carmichael! Six blood eets, lst John Harburn, 2d George Hamilton. Manureoreetes AND IMPL ImENTs.- Puir home-made blankets, all ool, Jas. Gillespie. Ten yards home- ade sati- net, lst Wm. Smote, 2d John hambers. Ten. yards union' flannel not twilled, home-made, ist Miss Elizabeth Barbour, 2d Peter Campbell. Pair h me,made union blankets let James lt urch, 2d Miss Elizabeth' Barbour. H me -made :plaid, • not fulled, all wool, enjamin Hoggarth. Pair calf boots, A. 0. Jones. Pair coarse boots, A. 0. Jones. Twelve onions, lst Andrew Patrick, 2d. John Carmichael. Four heads cab rage, lst James Pardon, 2d. Robert Web . Four heads cauliflower, lst John Sa oller, 2d John Carmichael. • Pumpkin, st James Hamilton, 2d James Gillespie. Seuash, Peter Campbell. Citron, F. L. & J. Harnilton, 2d James Hamilton. Dozen plums, lst Richard Hotham, 2-1 James Hamilton. Twelve apples, 1st enjamin froggarth, 2d Wm. Hamilton. Collec- tion of apples, 4 of each, 1st A] x. Ram- say, 2d James Harburn. Six clusters of grapes, 1st George Hamilton, d John Chambers. Six pears, lst Georg frillier, 2d Alex Ramsay. Six peaches, lst and 2(1 Alex Ferguson. Ten Donn maple sugar, 1st Peter Cartipbell, 2d Andrew • McLellan. Jar of honey, 5 1 s., 1st Robert Barbour. 2d John Saddle . Speci- men of home-made hard soap, 1st John Saddler, 2d Thomas Gourley. air iron harrows F. L. & J. .fiamilto . Set horse shoes, lst and 2d F. L. &J Hamil- ton. LADIES' DEPA.RTMENT.-- eepeei men of braiding, lst Richard Hotham,, (1 Mrs, A. C. Jones. Specimen of ceoch t work, lst Miss E. Barbour, 2c1 John Ch raisers. Specimen of embroideiy in mus in, ist James Murcia 2d Miss E. arbertr. Specimen home-made -woven Cove let, 1st D. McLaren, 2d P. Campbell. S ecimen of quilt in patchwork, lst George ton, 2c1 Richard liotham. Spec•rnen of 'gentleman's shirt, home-made and made by hand, let Mrs. John Cermic ael, 2d Mrs. A. C. Jones. Rag mat, Liss E. Barbour. German raised work,' 1st A. •Ramsay, 2d .Andrew McLellan. ait of woolen socks; lst John Saddler, 2 Peter _Campbell. Pair of woolen mite George Miller. Pair woolen gloves. Joh Sadd- ler. Horne -made loaf of bread, is James Gillespie, 2(1 John Saddler. I RECOMMENDED• ARTICLES. —I: a r mat, Alex. Ferguson; Feather flowers John Chambers; Cone picture frame, Miss Chambetts -; Cone basket, Andre Mc- Lellan; [Gentleman's scarf, Alex Rain - say. 0 11 Exeter. • CORRECTION. —In the prize list South Huron Agricultural Show, lished•last week, the first prize year old Durham heifer should been awarded. to D. McLaren, (5 belt, instead of to J. Pickard. of the pub - or one have Wroxeter. [Glionon Ervese, Wrozeten agent for he EX' ,PosiTcat Newspaper and Job Printnig Oftle .] MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. —A Mecl Institute has been or anizeI in this place, and is now in fulF working order, Lectures. Readings, eta., will'be eerried on this winter. Hibbert. PLOWING MATCH. —.The annual lew- ihg match . of the Hibbert ASSoe atiOn will be held on the 'farm of - Mr. LiVing- stone, Lot 12, Concession 11, on Fliday. the 25th day of October, when, 1 beral premiums will be offered for compel It will be noticed that the match of this Association and that of the South uron Agricultural Society have been op °int - ed for the same day. This is an nfo. - tunate occurrence and will be cart in to prove very detrimmital to both. Ualeorne. TilE WINDING UP SCENE. -7- We learn that that the winding up 'scene in 1 con- d neaten with the late election in the a South Riding will come off at Exeter, on c the 21st inst. .It eeems that on the w morning of the polling the Returning Of- s ficer for the Exeter, division findinghim- 0 self, at that late hour; withoub a e erk, f summoned" a gentleman, an elector, on the Reform side to act as poll clerk. The elector, not liking to be cheated out of D his vote in this way, peremptord re- A fused. The Returning Officer appli (1 to A two others, on the same side of po1itis, T to fill the position. They also refused. fo He, therefore, finding that he could not er spoil a vote on the Reform side, ap lied j Ito a non -elector, and secured his services le without difficulte. It now' turns out fil 3 the gentlemen who have refuse 1 to act_ have, by such refusal, rend red themselves liable to a penalty of $40 each. The Returning Officer, taking ad- vantage of of this. has entered /111 saki' the 15ivision - Court, to recover from parties the amount of the penalty. case will be tried before a jury at next Division Court at -Exeter on 2Ist of the present month. We wit his faith be to us as an en ouraging voice which, •'Although dead, et still speak= cith," that we May also se k "an inheri- tance, undefiled and which fadeth not away." The !reinaine of Rev, S. A. Lindsay were followed by a large num- ber of sympathizing friends to Seaforth early Saturday morning, • where they were placed on the morning express train for Woodstock, thence to lqorwich where they were interred. on Monday last Six members of the congregat- naccompanied the remains as pall beare s to Norwich. A number of his late f llow-students from. Huron College, Lon on, attended the funeral on Monday, w ich was very large, the deeeased bein well known and. very highly respected in that neigh- borhood. The funeral sermon was also a student with the c eceased, and. preached by Rev. Mr. Mirs, •who was ordained at the same time; the words of his text Were "Prepare Ito meet thy God," from. which he preac ed an excel- lent sermon. ARNING TO TEAM STERS. —As the faneral procession, of Rev. Mr. Lindsay was onits way tee Seaforth, on Saturday last, a farmer -named. Turnbull refused. to give the hearse and accompanying car- riages proper room to- pass, land acted in a most unbecoming and abusive manner. On his arrival at Seaforth, he was taken before Mr, Beattie, J. P., Who imposed a line of *3 50 and administered to him a severe rebuke. WINCHAM FALL SHOW. The Annual Fall Show of the Turn - berry -Agricultural. Society Was held at Wingham, on Friday, Oct. 4. The day .was one of the very finest a the season, • and one on which it was a teal pleasure to walk about the„show gronnds and en- joy thosights. The crowd of spectators was. the largest which had ever assembled in Wingham on a similar oecasion, and from the many favorable r marks made 1 during the day it was evij nt that the numerous animals and artieles 'brought out for exhibition gave general satisfac- tion. The horses and cattle oWing to the dryness of the season were t in m con- dition, yet there were_ mane aninials of great merit, and the several epartments showed great ad.vancement in improved . breeds. in the carriage 'department there were several excellent specimens of skill both in workmanship and painting. The Poultry department contained some fine barn yard fowls-. f • Although the season has been unfavor- able for the growth of roots and vege- tables, yet there were some of the best specimens of turnips and potatoes shown that we have ever seen exhibited at any show. There were some excellent :simples of wheat both spring and fall; the coarser gerins were poorly represented. The fruit department showed that this country is well adapted to the cultiva- tion of apples and plums. There were also several plates of deliciores looking grapes. The display of-cheeseiand butter was very Creditable, but we are sorry to find that some -of these who were wciat to carry of the palm in former! days are losing caste and allowing others ,to bear away the prizes. The fine arts were also' rcpresented a beautiful collection of photirgraphs by Mr. Langdale. In the ladies' depart- ment there were some excellent speci- ments of needle work, there were some admirlble samples of •skill, in Berlin wool. The fancy knitting and crochet work were excellent, the patchwork Wan also good,' there were a number of fine quilts, mostly designed to be more use- ul than ornamental. • The show upon the whole was very reditable to a new country like thie,and would compare favorably with those of older and wealthier settlements. In the evening the Officers and Judg es med at the Wingliam Exchange, where excellent repast was disposed of. The ompany was afterwards entertained ith some very entertaining thoughshort- peeches on the Agricultural Interests of ntario in their different features.- The ()Bowing is the PRIZE LIST ; J.FIORSES — DRAUGHT HORSES.—Peter onohoe lst, John Gregory 24, John nderson .3d. General purpose horses, lexa oder McDonald lst, John Jobe 24, homas Mack 3d. Brood. mare and al, John Farrow 1st, Peter McLaren 2d, astings 3(1. • Two year old gelding,, ames Wilson 1st, Purclon Wileon 24, Tilliam Henderson' 3d. Two year old ly, John Robertson bat, James Wilson I, James McCourt, 3d. Yearling colt, ames .Anderson lit, James ilsnry 24, obert Currie 3d. PIGS. —Best boar, Edward Laundy lst, • J. Brace 2d. Beat trow, Edward etindy. Fowes. —Collection of fowls, let prize ticket. H. McIntosh. • Pair of fowls, obert Richardson ]it, Dr Tamblyn . Pair of turkeys, Robert Currie 1st, J. Brace 24. Geese, George. McKay t F. Walton 24.• , Ducks; W. NITyley t, Robert Little 2d: IMPLEMENTS. — Two horse earriage, enry Davis 1st, H. McTavish 24. Ono rse carriage, Moore & Holland 1st, en ry Davis 24. Lumber wagon, Rog- & Wilson 1st, Johnston 24. Iron w, Frazer & Gillies. Wooden plow, & . Straw • cutter, 01113011 OMS011 & Williams. Root •Cutter, azer & (tithes. Recommended a gang W, and a hay mower, Thomeon & Rims. Pump, Alex. Dodds. . lerren.—Durham co, George Mc. r. Heifer calf, (Durham) George Kay. Grade cow, Peter Fowler 1st J. Brace 24, R. Currie 3d. Two year heifer., George McKay 1st William ith 24, John Liu klater 3d Yearling • fen John Patterson 1st, W. Smith John Patterson 3d. eifer calf, yard James 1st, E. James 24, Peter vier 3d. . Two year old steer, Peter Laren let, James Anderson 24, John ts 3d. Yearling Steer, W. Mills 1st teulerson 24. Fat cow, ox or steer, a Bone 1st, _James Anderson 24. - te of oxen, L. J. Brace & Co. lst, John ly 2t . IIE EP. —Leicester ram, R. Richardson Conts 24, A. Linklater 3d. Shear- ) am, lachardson. Ram • lamb, Linkl t • . J. ol 24, Joha ertson 3d. Pair of aged ewes, Joint erson lst, John Robertson 24, j; 101 3d. Pair of shearling ewes, ert Riley 1st, James Nichal John ; ertson 3d. Ewe lambs, John Robert- • . t, 'a Orson eel, James .1\ lad Cotswold, aged ram, James Potter 1 Robert currie '24, L. Lovell 3d: 1 rlin‘f Ram Potterlst, antes 'Ir 2d, J. Robertson 3d. Ram lamb, !Robertson 1st, J. Robertson 24. ram, John Robersts,m Isf, P. enr4. -( 3. in ea the L Ph e the no the te 0 2d further comment at! present, until we L. hare' an opportunity of hearing. the evi- is dence on both sides,—when we shall re- is -for to the subject again. We may men-. - tion, however, that the names of the ice gentlemen who are thus being prosecuted ae are: James W. Ehler, D. Johns of Ts. erne and B. Freeman of Exeter. [C. IL Cooren, Ainherville, Agent for the rosrroe Newspaper and Job Printing Office.] Onrrue. en. —.We have with sorrow record the death ()film Samuel A Li 'et'S 1)10 Th Th Fr plo say,. at Anileyville, on Fridait, et 2 o'clock, a, in. The a,ppoiutli°ent' by ' Ka( the Lor(rBishop of Huron of Mr. Lied- Me say, to the Ainleyville incumbency °lily dated f rpm last .1 un e, ye wi th i Old that shtrt time' . f to 01 Sin f whofearne within his sphere of risefalne hel `By the mission; his los: will bn long felt , 24, and deeply regretted. After, tien ly lede waiting for several years for the services Fot of a clergymat of the ChueCha ef Ena- land, the datics of -the mission be ng y Con supplied by a catechist or laymen c • • e have now to bow to the in :tern table will Job of God, who has seen tit to remove o Yol minister to a higher and holier inhel Jei tanee,, though for seven •weeke of pain. 1 8 ful eicknesa borne with Christian pa- 1,st, ticOne ala well grounded hope of a heave , mg y rest, he was still enabled, though On ,A. bedof pain, to preach of Cod's love and Rob mercy in Christ to numbers of his. syM. Patt path izing pa.rishoners and o the rs who , Niel constantly tvaited on him. It is net Rol) ne ea, attempt the record of the Rob Mari y hopeful, C11! fertin a and ch ee -* t, expressions from God's word constantly 34. used b him during I • sit, ices; nearly . lst, the last words used. by hinaweres " God Shea is very near me." A few mOmenta after- , Pott wards his spirit departed to be with (-40(1 who pre if-. Alit), his lan ., aucl to the amount af some 40, 000 •glig;s , 1)( ) 11 1 : terhich remain on lased to (lay as itasate- I 1)..tril Able, save as grease. ;which nete about 1 ti.a1 oeren. cents here. Peeties holding Sue lots of batter can: rely ,on a; ready saae i -us ' ut I do pnt look on iktesent prices as likely to be maintained leeig, as we Are • Ste likely to have heavy reeeiite nerv week Whieh would mime prices to fall off tezi.r-` Wm . late FARMERS, if you want to keep your John feet dry, buv your Kip and Cowhioe BootslicilvsOn a old stand, at old wort prices. A very ip.ge stick of mere's, Hod of all sorts on hand. women's and chi] tl re n's _Boots and Slitael lir d! ese, 1st Benjamin Hoggarth, 2(1 John wart. °ran e ND TURNIPS. —Bushel of y potatoes, lot John Hodgson, 2d. . Smale, 3(1. D. MeKellan. Bushel of potatoes, bit Andrew McLellan, 2d. Stewart, 3d George Upsilon. , ISCELLANEOUS. —Half dozen marmot 1 zeta, bit George Hamilton, 24 Jolla „I genet, Six field carrots, 1st John'l aeon, 2(1 James ; Hamilton. • Six 1 .n ea.r,rgt.s, lst Andrew Patrick, 2d. ered , rie 2d, Shearling Ram, john Robert- son lat, R. Currie 2(1. Ewe Lambs, Robert Currie. IVI UFACTURES 1101110-113fefle cloth, Joseph • Anderson, Flannel, Thomas Anderson. Blankets, D. McShannock. Factory tweeds, G. P. Matheson. Fine boots). F. Itoderus 1st, Joseph Ridsort 24, Coarse boots, Joseph Ridson 1st, F Roderus 24. Photographs, W. Lang dale. Job printing, Wingham Painting on wood, H. Judson 1st, H. Judson 2(.1. • FRUIT. —Best collection, E. Laundy. Winter apples, L. Lovell 1st, Robert Little 24. Fall apples", L. Lovell 1st, R. Little 2d. Grapes, Thomas Anderson lst. L. Lovell 2d. Pears, 11. Little. Crab apples, R. Nichol. GRAJN. —Fall wheat, Thomas Hender• son 1st, R. Nicholson 2(1. Spring wheat, A. Linklater 1st, R. Richardson 2d. Peas, James Henry bit, J. Robertson 24. Oats, D. McShannock, 1st, James Henry 2d. Barley, R. Currie 1st. J. Bone 24. Timothy seed, W. Linklater lst, J. Bone 24. - ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.—Four varie- ties potatoes, L. Lawrence 1st, James McCourt 2a. -Cabbage, W. Wyley lst, T. Anderson 2c1, Beets, D. ticalannock lst, R. Nicholson 21 Mangold wurtzel, R. Riley lst, D. MeShanhock 24. TUT - nips, R. Currie 1st, F. Walton 24. Car- rots, James Wilson. Onions, Thorcies Anderson. 'Corn, Thomas Anderson. Cauliflower, Edward Laundy. Tomo,- , toes, Edward Laundy 1st and 24. Pump- kins, d3r11.1illiam Linklater. Squash, E, Domeame.—Factory cheese, T. Ander- son lst, Joseph Aaderson 2el. Home- raade cheese, Joseph Anderson 1st, L. Lovell 24. -Bread, T. Vanstone 1st, J. Patterson 24. Flour, Peter Fisher. Sugar, Joseph Anderson. • Drugg,et, joseph Anderson. LAMES' WORK.—Tatting, Mrs. W. Young 1st, Mrs. A. Young 24. Crochet Work, Mrs. Tamblyn lst, R. Little 2d. Embroidery, Mrs. Tamblyn. Braiding, Mrs. McKeeler lst, MTS. Young 2d.„ Worsted Knitting, Mrs. Young, Fancy knitting, Mrs. Ansley. Quilt, Mri. Tnnablyn 1st, Mrs. Young 2(1, Shirt, L. Love]. Feather flowers, Mrs. Jud- son. Berlin wool flat, Mrs. Towler. Bead work, Mrs. D. L. Wilson. Woolen socks, Mrs. E. Laundy. Special prize,' Mrs. E. Laundy. Snncata . PRIZES. — GeOnfee Green's prize for best 10 Iles butter, bL. Lovell. P. Fisher's prize for fall wheat, -R. Nicholson. P. Fisher's prize for spriy wheat, J. Henry. Kent & Wilson s prize ottoman shawl, .J. Henry. J. G. Jackson's prize for butter, James Henry. Geter's prize for potatoes, D. MeShan- nock.— Times. THE MOST fashionable Clothes, and the best Ready-made Clothing in the County, at Hickson's old stand, DuNGAN & Dun. - CAN'S. • MONEY TO LOAN. Tim SUBSCRIBERS have receiTed several snms of money frozn persons in the neighborhood for investment- upen mortgages on fa.rm property. In- terest moderato. Terms made to snit the borrower Chargee low. Apply to MoCAUGIlla & 1101.31ESTED Solicitors, &c., Seaforth. Seaforth, Oot. 1, 2872. 232-4 Seaforth Agricultural IMPLLMENT WA.REROOMS. 0.0. WILSON, Agricultural Implement Agent, Soaforth, has at his Waroroems a number of Maxwell's celebrated. STRAW CUTTERS ANL GRAIN CRUSHERS. These Implements have given such universal setisfaotiou to all who haTe used them that it is unnecessary to say anything hi their praise. Also, on. hand at all time's, a full assortment of Agricultural Implements of every eescription, with all the lateet improvements and from tho best manufaeturere. IMPLEMENTS MADE TO ORDER IF RD:WI-RED. SEWING MACHINES. Ilr. Wilson has aloe on hand the largest stock of Sewingellaohines west of Toronto, of the following manaftiotsure : Florence, Singer, Lockman, and _ other's. The Florence beiug the only machine making four different stitches, with reTersible feed, is perfectly noiseless, and in artery case whore tried has eiTeD, PERFECT SATIaFACTION, As it will sew from the lightest Cambric, to the heaviest Leather. Wareroome immediately in rear of T. F.IDD'S Store, on Nerketestreet, Soaforth. 0.0. WILSON. Seaforth, 0E4. 3,, 1872. 252 TO THE LADIES OF HURON. • WHAT THE *OSBORN HAS DONE. During tho season of. 1871, the Osborn Sewing Machine carried off the First Prize at Eingeton Previncial Exhibition over all other Canadian and and American made Machines ; a Special Prize of es25, at Toronto Exhibition as the best Family Sewing Machine of Canadian Maineeicture, and a Diploma • at the Central Fair Rtunilton, a Diploma. . The tad awards to the Company Were: 25 FIRST PRIZES! 3 SECOND P2RDIZ IrELSo!! his Being, the highest awards ever giren :in Company in anat a during a seaeon, clearly proving the I , superiority of these mechiues over all others. In 1872, it was awarded 3 FIRST' PIIIZ 1-4S4 And one Second: Prize, n t Hamilton Exhibition, 1872. The competition, the kermeat ever Sern in ('s- ada. There being 43 entries, the Singer taking Firet Prize, THE OSBORN SECOND PRIZI1', As a Family Sewing '3Inchine, o'er ell competitors, GUELPH REVERSIBLE First Prize Family -Sewing Maehiee, GUELPH SEWING 'MACHINE C o 1 Extra finished Machine, and Grimm Sewiea Macursa 00. N. Be -New Goods sold at old prites. Allteneommi TK. ANDERS-ON 11-BROILLITT TAna& CLOTHIER, SIGN OF THE BIG Main -street, Seaforth, T. K. ANDERSON Ras e. larger stock .of HATS AND CAPS Than any other hone in the County. K. ANDERSON MOST FASHIONABLE Stock of HATS AND CAPS in tho Coanty. T. K. ANDERSON CHEAPEST Stock of Hats and Caps in the County., T. K. ANDERSON'S -Gents' Furnishings Is FASHIONABLE, VARIED and CHEAP, T. K. ANDERSON Has the moist handsome 'stock of CLOTHS e'er brought into Seaforth. T. K. ANDERSON Good -fitting Suit of Clothes. Cheaper than can be got elsewleere. NO FIT, NO SALE, AT T. K. ANDERSON'S, JUST CALL AND SEE My nice stock of T. K. ANDERSON, Sign of the Big Hat, 31AIN-SREET, SEAFORTIL. I A. CALDER, AGENT, SEAFORTH Cash is the order of the day with I Opposite Coventi7's Shoe Store, :Nlitin Street. 232-133 Cheap for T. K. ANDERSON. - VOLUME 4-t 41. VITUOLE NO 60-att ,fge eateetiel FOR .SALV. IN auLizrz., -poll, SALE, Lot 10, Sixth Concession, 11 J- near Einburn, seven miles from Seafortl- seeen miles from Cliaton, the propene et Johnson - acreis,e3 clearedend in good time.; isidenaid barn, enable, sheds and vette" loge, yotmg, bearing oreleard; a tartan of Tens:ammo the lot. Terms to Buit the -pert ef not sold this farm WILL BE LEASED ft Tears, for $1,000, peid in adennee. Apply 11ALE, Clinton. FOR SALE. QTOBE AND DWELLDIG - in the Harpurhey, ae present voetinied BOBB„ Esq. For paetletilaesepply ese k RYAN, Seaforth. DWELLING BOWE FOR SALE. enbecriber offers for sale * dwelling and village lot in Egmondville, on eforth. Street, opposite the Presbyterian ,Ctiarehi bedrooms, sitting -room, dielng-room, knell -well; good garden withearge number e rees, stable lend outhouses eomplete. T oomplises about one Aar. Terms liberal. •e159,4 JOHN STODD_ TARN YOB, SALE IN itEORRIS, T'011 SAM', on easy terms, north bait ot 12, Concession -6, Township of Idonei . e ing 100 acres, 50 of 'which are -clotted, well and in a good state of tultivation. There the premises a good log home and barite farm is eitnated within two miles end et good mielroad, and four miles and * the -village .of .Ainleyville, at whieb placa will be a station -of he Wellingtenv Brace Railwey -One fall; it is ereteredby failing stream 'running through it; them -waste land, and the uneleared portion 1 timbered with hardwood; It is one of th otioite loth in tie) township, For ineth- lees:rears apply to LIT. GRANT, linleyville, . BOLES, Myth, or to the undenigned pro Eippe» Post -ogle% -1 • BOBERT IfeMOB - - _ FARM FOR SKS. OT 29, Concession fl, north hale Town -lei Morris; 390 atres, 70 cleared; goot lea and honeet; good beeline orchard; the bo adjoins the Tillage of Ainleyeille, Terms Also, lots 27 and 29, Smith hall of -Conet Township of Morris. For further "Attie enire of TI10 AS WAL .251-4 • Dingl • FARM FOR SALE TIT MOM liteNDRED ACRES, being Seethe Lot 26, 8th Concessionof'elorris; 70 az of stunips and well fenced, the remaining wood blush ; good erehard of about 100 apple, pear, plum, eherry„ peach, and gra log barn eli.3x.84 and /stable leg house from selves' houee, ij miles teem gravel Bing from Seaforth to Ainleyvilk, 1% i Ainleyeille. where a statin of the Baile-KY will be erectea this inn, ana 14. ni Seaforth. Also 100 acres.of vaineble le- -being north half of lot 26, 8th Conee Kerrie; there is a large quantity of pin bleck ash, hemlock, end hard wood on intim:Ile-ranee, title indisputable, ben Patent for both lots. Terme oasy, THO8. IiN141.Y. on the premises, or by Walton Post Office. FARM FOR SALE. Q 017TH HALF of the Sonth hou .0Y Fifth Concession -of the townebip eentainieg 5(1 ecres,135 cleared; well we spring creek; good log house and. treed The above limn its only a utile anl a half rosad from the -riming iThgn of Ainlerri station ni the Wellington, Grev and way will be opened this fell. For pies inquire (if by letter, prepaid) ef C. R. COOP nee Ail:dee-villa Land Agency, Ding CHOICE FARM FOE SALE, T OT No. 7, Sixth Coneeeeion, Tureaere, ing of 120 acres, nearly 100 being el in* good. state ee eultifetion. There i frame bane 55x66, a Immo shed 6040. ohm a good beeeingerelettni. Will he Itol toms. Apply on the prontAsos to Weexeter, July 8, 187.2. FARM FOR SALE DT SA'L VOR SALE, south nart Lot 21,11intb. Ray, known as the " Troyer Farm e mile from Zueicie on the Genera Rod, 50 eleered ; dwelling -house and been; bearing orchard ; the land is in a good - tliation nnd Ivell fenced. For furthet .apply to W. G. WIT& 2401'4 Znti • FOR SALE. A VALUABLE FARM, 100 sores, sinn, 'If -eh -Mop, near Seaforth, en gravel road to feedeleen; 85 acres eute of 'stumps, with ton ',eras of a follo ander grass; -well watered and Reeled/ frame berm, stiible underneath; log ta boarded entside,enageeeorehard; po mediately ; title good and tonus -taey ther pertieulars apply (if hr lettsir prep* 242 LCD WIG MEYER:Sea° • FARM FOR SALE. LOT No. 26, Con. 3, Tzmelllni ef were pine en the lot, withinente in" of two good aew.raille. For further are dasreorse: deit,rea iogboose ; etre is WILLIAA;.33ineMe 247-13e - HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN' 3 VOR 'SALE, a h011813 and lot on Goa For farthee partioulars, Ap,P1/ to 24041 M. R. COU=Eit, HOTEL Yon SALE IN rrHE Hotel at present ea -anted by • fita, will be sold cheap for -cash. aeyr. Peer:erosiongiveo. itinnediatele. Apeey to • Ainleyville, May 3, 3272. HOUSE tic LOT FOR SMX VOR 'SALE, in the Village of Seafortb,a evrelin. igennese and lo on the preinists a. good bearhig Ore failing well of water; alsre s toed stabiee, together with all ether Th beildiege. The honee, befreize, ere pleasantly located. For teems and laps, apple to vorEit YirCON-SEL1t. or to the unaersigned proptieter, Ha Seaforita Foet-Velice, 'loe ICettson 1102/ WHElleVIM'S COMPOUND erliettes and Calisayn i8 Gfil1Ma Ch( and Naafi -sive Torec, because -Phoels tate more than half the materiel body, and ore sebscrloti4y essenteetto Bone, Nesele, rine Nerve, whieh eanno development Avithott them. They pee Appetite., pie:tett Zligestion, treette per vitalizing blood, nee surply the waete going on in the SySteAli riS the eemit of payeirsa es+rii�n. 3t4ng roxabineil the Petted:in 1Snrk, only sneetfie Ilever, and that col -IX -non of Ntrcons 6.'eneral behility arising front low exhaueenee *levee:see, it feriae elenv able, invIgors.ting TOVEC purely nhe its actiort‘ th t roarbe token ,zafel:r eumetancee and ell slieensed easel' body, as it belles lip the eimstitutien manner as AntnitilT food- Sold by nt VOTICE OF DISSOLUTION wEnsarip. friars LI to vertifr that the anderei Cenerns sine :Tour: Croemes, bey carried on bueiness as huitlese and eo the Nillage of Blyth, in the Cennty of the seek or firm of CT! Oseeet the sail partuerehip bas this dies by inetoel vonseet. All il'ebts due t will be eeel by ,Teeeph Carter, ne awing to the value will be rellectee As witnees e'er horia•; this tweuty- Septnpaber, A. D. lei72. , JOITI 8ke'net , JOSEF i ePs----WIL TA. 17.