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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-03-27, Page 8P• - RON ,-4-••••-••••••- "1. EXPQ 'TOR, xpooitor. , DISTR EVg.,AYB,OD Co:a and take tt t-3taing Tweeds, suits to order have also receiv Caps, which, is eenes, Wines, L brauds.—BEAT forth. CT M T E • should. call at BEAT & look at their splendid st.k of hey are now making up tirsb-elatis t remarkably low prices. They d their spring stock of Ila s and well worthy of inspeetionii -Gro- w:Lora and Cigars, all of t e best - & Co:, CarnuchaePs Block, Sea- r • • J. S. ROBERTS, Druggist, opposite the! Mansion Hotel, keeps constantly on hand. all. kinds I of Pure Drug.; and Clieruicals; Genuine Patent Meantines, Trutises,- Shoulder Braces,: Toilet Arti- cles and Faucly Goods, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Comb &c., which -will be sold at very low priees. 1' ekacriptionm put up withl great care, anft warra ted of the pu.rest article. CHEAP -SI E. —Stith!, ,Biscui:t, Wine Bis- cuit, A.benieth Bisettit, &c. Fresh, and o4iy 1.00 a ponud all rd at ALLE''S Groeery. A:ST RECEIVED, fresh, at ROB ItTS' Drug Store, opposite the Mansion Hotel, Simp- son's Spice and Yorksbire Cattle Feeder. - CHEAP -SIDE. — Teas that are Pure and no mixture. Cheapest, at Grocery. ' • HORSES, HORs ES.- --Keep them in health and fit for spring work, by using DEN'S Condition Powders, the beet in the Prepared only by R. LITMSDEN, Druggist, Se A LARGE lot of good quality Glas ware just arrived at HreicsoN's: behalf ,of the or an .realized was quit h ture was a gracefth ! of Dr. Taylor. cf thanks, , the nt terminated With he Peas. 4 EN'S good ums- arket. forth. CHURCH SERVICES.—Services the auspices of the congregation of the 13 Church of this ;village will be heldin the - Hall, on Sunday next, mornineaml „even the hours of 11 °Week A. M, and 6:30 P. M. Mr. Walker, of Stratford, Win preach. nder aptist Town ng, at Rev. • SPRING, 1§74.-T. KIDD is dail re- ceiving his now stock of SprinteGoods, and jhopes to have them fully assorted byThursday, A ml 2. Ladies and gentlemen of Seaforth and th sur- rounding counny willftnd it to their advan age to inspect our new stock; whieh is being, mar ed at tlie lowest posaible prices. A call is respe tfully solieited before piunhasing elsewhere. STRONG, & FAIRLEles is the place to buy your Field and Garden, Seeds, Grocerie L, Feed and Provisions Remember the little Beehive, one door north of 9. Armstrong's Book Store. . • • SPRING OPENING of Millinery how Room, in all the latest styles, by thelst of1 April. Inspeetion inAlted. -HOFFMAN BROTIP 11S. Cheap Cash Store. .. AN IMPORTANT SALE. --The Messrs. Meyer will offer for sale, at public auc- tion, at Toren is Hotel, on Thursday, the 16th of Apr 1, two valuable f inns, i one in the WE hip ' of McKillop, near Seaforth, and the other in Hullett, near Kinburn ; also a portion of the Lowe property, adjoining the Seaforth clorpo ration limits,. Parties desirous of pur- chasing valuable real estate 'property should bear this sale in mind. MR. CHURCH'S CONCERT. —Mr. Church, witli his class of juvenile pnpils'will give a second, entertainment in theTown Hall, on Tuesday evening next. A. most excellent and interesting programme has been prepare, d for the occasion. Mr. Church and bis class will also, be assiste1 lion. the occas'on. by Master Harry Harri- son, of Miteb ell, a juvenile comique of superior attainments. There should be a large house on the ocCasion. - a • - Cannon UsioN.—The question of Churoh Union was submitted to the congregation of the Canada Presbyterian Church of this village at a congregational - meeting, held en Monday last. ' 'A resca • lution; was passed, with but two dissenz tients, approving of the basis adopted by the General Assembly, and ex ress- - nig a hope that the union might 1.). come an accomplished fact as soon as pos ible. A similar resolution had previously been adop bed. by th e .Ki rI k Session. . 8-oziniv SciroOL A?.;NIVERSAR V". -1-The anniversary services in cOnnectiofl with the, Wesleyau:AIeth od is t 8 ab b a th .11 o ol • of this village will be held on iday evening next, when an examinati n of the classes, singing by the children and - short addresses will take plaes. Tea • will be served at 6 •o'clock. On E ster Sabbath anniversary sermons wil be preacheci at the usual hours in the • fore- noon and evening by the, pastor •of the congregation, Rev. Mr. Lavell. , 8c HO 0 I. EXAMINATIONS. 7---T he qua. -ter- ly examinations of the Seaforth J31 blic School will take place an Monday, I ues- day and Wednesday ilext. The junior departments will be examinedi-on A -on- day, and the senior departments : on Tuesday and Wediiesday. There sh uld ' - • Varna. be a larae attendance of and - BIBLE S OCIE117 annual Meeting •f the Brit4. and \vita held on. Th week in the Pres deVotional. eXerc smith., Mi. laim ment of fuel op Society &ring ti Wood, agent d address. and: Lav41 ObservationS. were apPdinted year, -viz.: Rev. President ; Mr. and Treasurer; son, S. Trot, _Robb; 3. Beattie' sted, C. EATils lection was mad. -and benediction The -,lady -c011ec or their Work •lif faith once, as it is very the returns !no later:than the 31st and we beSpea,k f r them a' generous response onthe a of , our fellow. citi- zens. fund, and the sum nclsome. The lee - °nation on the part r a unanimous vote resting proceedings benediction. NNIVERSARY.—The e Seaforth branch of Fo,eign Bible Society ra ay evening of last yt rian Church. After ses by Rev. Mr. Gold - der • gave a brief state - at ons of this Branch e ast year. Rev. Mr. 1Nered an interesting eshrs. Barr, Goldsmith offered brief, practical he following persons ben for th.e ensuing C axles Lavell, M. A., Lumsden, Secretary onunittee—D. D. Wil - Hill, Dr. Yercoe, H. Dickson, F. Holme - W. Badge, A col- d after the 4Plokology meeting was closed. will proceed with lid la,bor of love at esirable to complete • B • [p. R. Co pure POSITOR Nora a,per PENNY, AM Reading 'en 'ertai be given on Thu proceeds of whio benefit of Mel School. Tis e return for tae fr biiilding d ring programnie will object being m tainrnent vvii.11, n ssels. ssels Agent for the Ex - n Job irinting Office.] , GS.—The last Penny nient of the season will ay evening next, the ill be devoted. to the e • Church Sabbath • tertainment is given in e luse of the old. church the past season. The ea good. one, and the • st laudable, the enter - doubt, be largely at - while acting as its municipal head. Mr. Brown intends removing to he Western States in a fel. weeks where he has purchased a larg and valuable property. roxeter. PURCILA SE. r. Rort Forsyth, of the WoOlen M lls, her, has purchased the engine and boiler Used. by Messrs. Frater Jag& in their foundry. Mr. Forsyth did a g od businesa during the last season, and now that •he has water power stippletn, ,nted. by steam, he ex- pects to i extend his operations consider- ably. Swiss! BELL INGER& --Beedle'S Swiss Bell Ringers Vi ted. Wroxeter on Thurs- c ay, the 19th • st. • They exhibited in 'ofton'S Hall ; he house was crowded, and the audience seemed to be quite de- 1ighted: with the performance. we, belon ing to Mr. AccIDEN'i.--A li tle child, aged about two years, son of Mr. Edward. Kirk- patrick, was badly burned last week by tailing from a high chair, in which he swas seateci. on 0 -a, hot stove. Both hands werelburn considerably before be was rescued. 4 er careful treatment he is now r cove g.—Pogt. A GOOD oG.--i- lessrs. Sheriff IL Neal, millers, this wee4-. killed a hog, Which, ifr when dressed, weighed 510 pounds. LARGE ' LOGS. -1-1 rOttI four basswood saw logs, at Sparlipg's saw mill in this village 2,328 feet of clear lumber were ,I recently sawn. THE CliElESE AICTORi`.—At a recent meeting of the patrons of the Brussels Cheese Factory, Messrs. Robert Broad - foot, William McRae and John Hislop were appointed a! onamittee of General Kanagement, and Messrs. John McRae, John Broadfoot. a d Donald Currie, a" i Committee for dis °sing of cheese. The manufacturer lir a agreed to make the 'cheese and draw the milk for three cents • per pound of chee e. The factory is to • commence opera, • IS on the 15th of May and close ri the th of October; There • is every prospect0-. a good season's bu.si- ness beingdone by this faCtory. , A BIG PAY:- GRISTING. — Messrs. 1) Sheriff & Neal 1, s Saturday received at . their mill 400 bu els of wheat, and 300 bushels of feed. )e gristed, in all 700 bushels --a big c.1 3 !s receipts.. St.nley. -SAD A- FATA AOcri-n-eNT.—We re- gret to in of. 4 accident which oc7 wined in the nship of Stanley, on • Tuesday of last week-, by which Mr, James ThoMpsorl., an old and highly rei spected residen f the township, met with his death. 6 seems that on that day Mr. Thompson; in company with his son, went to the barn. for th.e purpose of taking down a quarter of beef, which was hanging by chain to a cross-beaan. .ln•order to unloose the chain, he had to gettipon this beam, and, while thus _ engaged, he by some means, lost his balance; and fell backward into an empty ineWai strikang his head on some Polos at the bottem, causing a fracture of the,skulli: pip. distance he fell was about 11 f4ot. His son at once Went to his assistance, and food him lying 'senseless. He was conveyed to the house,-,andinedical aid was sent for. He lived !until Saturday, When he died: The funeral took on Monday, and - the large attendance testified- to the high estecin in ,'Whicii-the deceased was held by his neighbors, - , parents • others interested. at these examina,tiens. The presence of Parents, especially; on - such occasions does much to encourage and stimulate both teachers and pupil . SraeraL SEI:VIc ES — Sr. Tiffin AS' Utionett. —Next week being Holy We,ek; • daily service will be held_ in St. Thornas' Church, and a eourse of Sermons preabh- ed on the last Sayings of the Savi tut upon the Cross as follows : Mouth ta 7.30 P. AT., St. Luke XXiii. 34 ; T+ - day, 7.40 P. M., S. Lithe xxiii. 43 ; • 'Wednesday, 7.30 P. M. St. john xilx. 26 and 27 ; Thursday, '1.30 P. :M., alt. Ma. xxvii. 46; Friday, 10.30 A. St. John xik. 28.; Fridz fy, 7.30 P. .iN ., St. John tix. 30. The Incumbent w'll be assisted by Revs. J. Barr, Of Exetet- H. Cooper, of Brussels, and F. flardinfla; of Mitchell, who have kiudly consented 'te preach some of the sermons. • i • Tu E SI \i 01:111 FLAN: AIILL. —The Seaforth Flax Mill, whieh was sold. at auction. on -Saturday la,st, was purchased by Mr. John Beattie. 'We are glad that this important manufacturing, establish- ment! luta fallen into such • good hands. Arr: Be.attie is one of our oldest citizens. and most substantial 1)usiness men, and and is well known as a man of probity anal uprightneSa. The farming commu- nity, with whinn he will have mainly to do, will have every confidence in him, and will, we feel confident, tind it alike pleasant and profitable to deal with him. Wa. anticipate that under Mr. Beattie's management a large mid profitable busi- nesa will hereafter be done at the Sea - forth 'Flax' Mills. .. , Tim dut....tr Nowell-WI-a:T. - -111 accord - ani -e with Anti'viona announeement, 1 4v. - Dr: Taylor; ot Torento, delivered a ler- tur,e on the above named subject, in the : WeAvyan ( 'linen li, on Tuesday evening last. Rev. Charles Lattell, M. A., pre- sided. We need: not formally eulogize this lecture. We. do , not highly laud. when we Air n. that, in. the department of thrilling tarrative, to which it be- 1,ings, there was a fund of information— a description which charnis —a compari- son -which daz,zlesat-a wit which enlivens —and an eloquence at once eonvincing and captivating, • The proceeds were in DEATH OE THOMAS COOK.—Mr. Thos. Cook, of the .TeMperance House and. telegraph Office, breathed. his last at 20 minutes to 3 o'clock on Sunday morning. He came tp this place about 18 years ago, when only! a boy, and soon after, started wagon -making, and tva,s doing a line business, When he was taken with bleed- ing at the lungs ail never again regained his former health! Shortly after this he Was advised to ope a temperance house, which he did. His faithful and unflinch- ing adherence to the principles of tem - drove many. away to satisfy themselve elsewhere ; but still he Stuck true to the cause and struggled on till at last he Obtai'lled a good business. .During his Whole siekness, which lasted about nine years, hei was always cheer- ful and •happy. His straightforward, . . • LAMBS. —.A. William Hind , gave bir h to three lambs a few d ys ago. They weighed six, eight and en pounds respectively, i• • and both the and their mother ' are thriving well. I ayfield. DoNrIorr PArav,--A ito ation party, headed by Thomas Simpso Esq., Reeve of Stanley, and Neil Mc ill, Esq., be- longing to the yarna sectioOf the Bay- field congregation, under th pastoral care of Rev. 11. Gphon, waited en the itinis- ter and his family at Lake iew Cotta,ge here, on the evening of M rch 12, and presented the former with a handsome buffalo robe, carriage ru. and Scotch plaid, and each .member of his family with suitable gifts. The presentation was accompanied with a er3r touching address from Tell McGill, Esq., which did great cr.+ to his hea and heart— one of the Par graphs of hich was. to this effect : I" In the name of the Varna section , of r congrega ion, we beg your acceptanceof these gi s, as a very small e-xpressi n of our es cern and ap- preciation of your mini terial labors among pra ng that the 4reat Head of the Chnrch may bestow on you that bet- ter robe—the r be of righteousness w-hich He gives to! 1 his fait ul servants." r1� whieh Mr. 'ibson inad au affection- ate and suit, le reply. After par- taking of sumptuon entertain- ment provided by the lades, the com- . pany spent a v ry enjoyableevening, en- livened l with vocal and. instrumental music. I , ANOTHER RESENTATION. —On Mon- day evening la t, a number of the mem- bers of the B tyfield Episcopal Church assembled in ti e church and presented their late past Rev. E.Davis, with a flattering and cemplimen ary address, accompaniedw th a well fi led purse, as a mark of th i appreciation of his min- isterial service -while laboring with them, and their e em fon hill personally. Mr. Davis ma'Ie a feeling! and suitable reply. A pl_ sant evbnin was spent, short addres es, social een ersation and music, after he presentati n, being the order of the ening. I • Gor TEMFERANO lecture on the sub- • ject of -temperance was Tercel in the Templars'. Ha , on ues lay evening last,- by,- Mr. Yates, of.God rich, , on ac- count of the 1.)g d state.Of t 6 :roads and inclemencY of the weather the attein17, - Race Was ; those w m were not there missed a pod :beat, S Mr: Yates is an able a pleasing 1 cturer. The lodge in thi place is in • flourishing state at pros numberh g about 100 members. have recenly purchased - new Organ if r the use • of the temple, • the cost of whleh was $125., . a -Mr. Yatia4 ivho is lecturing under the an pices fl the Grand edge- L 0. Of • G. T., also delyered a lect to at Ford.- wich, Turnberipand sk_vera• other places where lodgesi had been cstabhshed - Hullett. RutaiEns' C`1.1.,n-e.-11 he fo lowing -sub- jeets will- be liseusse 1 by the Kinburn Farmers' C Lull) : April 2— The Assess- ment and Statute La,boit Question." !April 16---" NN' ould the Hui en. 'and Que- hec Railwayl le of supicient, benefit to Huroir!to justi y. the granting of a Conn- ty Bonhs ? ' 30-P` Wordd a joint Istock Compai y, for lthe !Manufacture 'and Sale of C heese, 1?nrch Sing Implet remits,: Selling Farm Stock &c., he Ad- vantageous yhe enerally are invited to attend. AN OLD 8 keT.L'En 'Richard Cole of Lot 30, Con. 11, -Tul- 1.ett, -:having rented. his .farm to his son; is retiring from business,: and removing to Clinton, and. while we 'congratulate the good people of Clinton, the acqui- sition of another -,valuable ci, inn, we re- :gret to lose one of our most respected old neighbors. " Mr. Cole was jone l of the pioneers of this township, and one who, 'through dint of perseverance and self- denial, has Succeeded in acquiring- a -icoMpetency to [retire on in declining. ! years. Farmet Cole was lot only a peaceable and good neighbor but also an excellent farmer and a Successful breeder of stock;- espeNally. sheep and horses, and took an aetive part in .the interests of our agricultural societies,, and has for several years been an offee bearer in these associations, His Sale of. farm stock, &c., took' place last Friday, and he realized very handsome prices ; some of his sheep sold for $15.50 ,each, and a colt 11 inonthS old; sired by the cele- brated horte, " Dick Turpin," imported honest dispos)tion had made for him and owned by 'i lir.. Thomas Bell, of many' staUnch and true friends. Re:- Londesborough. fetched $90. 1Ve sin- spected 'amid .hOutpred" by all who knew 1 cerely -wish. that Mr. and Mrs, (Jole may • lum, he leavesla blank that will not be 1 long liVe to enjoy the_ fruits ot their easily filled. 1Foi six weeks. before his .honest toil in their new bon)e.—Com. death he ,tta.„ c( nfined entirely ap his . Couttcll, 11.ettrfatt.t-Th municipal ?, se .. bed, duritig which Ai time ' rs.. Cook COuned of the township of Hm ullett et scarcely :ea er 4ft his ide. -A short time at Londesborough on the' 18th inst.- All time befae hideath he asked tho the meMbers present. i Alii utes of last around him to in the hymn, " I'm ( fo- formal Meeting read and ef nfirmed. A nig Home to 1)10 no Alore, and eX- communication was read from the presseil a- wish that he might go whilii Emigration Department .of Ontario, they were singing. Hc, had not long to; reapecting the formation : of Immi-. wait ; in about :01 hour or two after he , gratinn Aid 'Societies. I Mowed by . pat-tsed away wiahout a struggle -•paased Nr. -Monteith, seconded bt- Air. War - away froin thia world .of Sickness and ' wick, that the Clerk call a public meet- , death to --a here pain fl' 1' i';leklleSS Canna ! mg of the farmers and othera of the enter -passol afeaty Irma this world of '. 'township interested in immigration, to -n-earini es Intl 11)il to enter into that la t ! be held at Londesrborotedi on 'Monday ii aliniarfj for the people of ( ,-,`Fl f Alareh 30', 1874,, at 2 &chalk P.- M., for • • paA:.;ed tilway f!rknia tliis plata' of sorroNy the puepose of organizine: ni Immiera- • and tears, itil thit land Where SOrrow is . tion Aid socit:-4e In conformity with the ._. , unknown, to makf,e another voice 111 thttt ' tti.tutes passed- hurinn- the last se:ssion . . . ea\ en choir! that sing the tenigs of of the ontario Legislature, for the ineor- it le( een et . --- Ltem . perafton of such saieties. and that the c 'elk atend said meeting anl give the ' liviorris. necessary inforMation furnished him by • ( 'time LIt ENTA:',.. 1 /INNEn.-:- -111'. 'Alfred . the .1-milaration 1)epartment Of Ontario, - Brown, latfe Iteeet.! of Morris, was enter-, and that the Clerk advertise said meet- ' tained at a coMplimentary dinner, at : ing in the beat practical- way—Cai-ried. ,alianes IL tel, 1-)1.11, no 1 hursday even- - A petition was read firm George ATM.- ing, last, byla large -number of his old,: strong and others, praying fin- a refund constituents,.. Tte dinner was given by of the amount paid to his township by Mr. BroWn s friends, as a mark of the 1 Jeremiah Whiteley foi .ta,vern licenses. Iesteem in which he is held by them, as ,I Moved by Mr. Stiver, seconded by Mr. well as of their appreciation of his ser- 1 Boulton, that the petition of George vices in tl e inteests of the township, ! Armstrong and others, praying for a re- fund on account of favern ,licenses to Jeremiah Whiteley, be not granted, as it would. be !,contrary =to the provisions of the Provincial Statutes ancl our tqwn ship by-laws relative to tavern licenses, Carried. • Nboved by Mr. Britton, Sec- onbed. by Mr. Monteith, that the fol= lowing acco ints be paid, viz.: A. Bay, $6 for draw ng copy of p!an for Bing - ham's bridge, and C. Faster _for_ draw- ing plan in lup1icate for bridge on S. R. 10, 11, Lon. 3—Carried. Moved by Mr. Warwi k, seconded by Ur. Stiver, that a by -1. w be prepared and passed for the prevention of nuisances .and im- moralif s within the township—Carried. The by aw was then read., and passed. Moved by ,Mr. Monteith, seconded by Mr. Warwiek, that a by-law be prepared and passed,authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer tie borrow $1,000 from any bank or private individual, at common bank interest, to meet the current ex- penses and 'I•building bridges—Carried. The Connell then adjourned, to meet again when called by the Reeve. A GooD SALE. ---Mr. John Johnston, of the ituron Road, Hullett, having sold his farm, disposed of his stock and implements by public auction, on the 16th inst. The sale being largely at- tended, and the stock of good quality and in excellent condition, they brought No. 1 prices. Mr. Johnston, we believe, intends retiring from farming, and has removed to Clinton, where he intends to live and enjoy life on the fruits of his well-earned Competency- Tuckersraith. AceinEwr..—A young lad, son of Mr. William Chesney, of Tuckersinith, while cutting wood. in the bush on his father's farm, on Tuesday last, met with a pain- ful accident The axe with which he was chopping glanced off the Stick, and, striking him on the foot, inflicted a deep wound on the instep. The accident, al- though it will lay him up for a good while, is not serious. • ' FARMERS' CLUB.—The regular weekly meeting of the Tuckersnaith Farmers' • Club was held, as usual, in Broailfoot's school -house last Friday 'evening, Mr. James Lancisborough in the chat. Mr. Enoch Tiu-ner read an essay on prepar- ing the land for, selecting, planting and growing fruit trees. He thought a small orchard, well cultivated was better than a large one (neglected. Clay land was as good as a sandy loam., if thorough- ly drained. The Orchard should be well manureci. and tilled. when young.I Ife said, the rows should. be 25 feet apart, better have them wider apart -than • closer, and by all means beware of deep planting. Mr. Turner saidthat manure, instead of being put around the trunk of • the tree, sh1 uld be spread out as far as the branch p .extended, and that for the good of -Wel tprchard. root crops should be grown ratite - than grain of any kind, un- til the trees occupy the Turner's fav Early Harv ROI 27, 1874. ARRIVALS. DUJCAN HltscHID-y.kCA-N. WOuld beg lave to announce ilae arrival of their N G TdO C K Which is the largest, and forrality and cheapness is second. to non an to the inspection of the fo owing lines. • - . We would call the attentient .Faneyi Dress Goods, 12Ac to 75c, Black and Grey Lustres, Black and Colored Merinoes, Grenadine, Black and Colored, 12ic to 50e, Mourning Goods of all 'kinds, Silks, 75c to $2 50, . Prints 20,000, from 7c to 16c, • Cloth and Tweed in full Stock, Shirting and.,,Fla,nnels, Sheetngs—Plain and ed, 72, 80 and 99 inch wide, Cottons, 38,4, 42 and. 44 inch wide, Quilt —White and. COlcfred, all prices Table Linens, a splendid stock, Lice urtains (new) $2 to $10 per pa,i Whit Cottons, Towels and Toweling.. We would' remind ur eum stoers that we are prepared avegrown large enough to ground theMselveS. Mr. . . rite suninaer apples are the TAILORING st and. Red Astrachan, but ;as neither st miner nor fall apples would • do to export he thought More attention shoull be given to hardy :winter fruit He, thought the best kinds were the -Baldwin, 1 ()Ahern Spy, Rambo' and Rhode Island Greening. • Wm. Lands - borough end med. the views advanced. rn the essay, p ily he thought that apple trees should be plantedmore than 25 - feet apart, a id the soil a light clay, loam, Calvin Cam fruit trees apart. He and. advised' buying fruit rather than .thought a g( • the most pr was his favo bell. was of the opinion that hbuld be planted 28 feet believed in spring planting,. the Members of the club in trees . to patronize' Canadian American nurseries. - Re cid selection of winter • fruit . litablc. The Northern Spy ite 'variety. ,Charles Rut- ledge thought a rich loamy soil best, and that apple ttiees Should' be planted. from 28 to 30 feet apart. Yating orchardS,he said, should be thoroughly - cultivated. The Northern Spy, Baldwin., Greening -and Meek,n0-further are what he con- siders the best kinds , ler exporting. Thomas , Thorp was in favor of deep planting, and recommended_ swainp muck to put about the- roots. He believed in smumer fallowing ' the orchard when young,and: in having, poplai-s and Norway spruce on the exposed. sides for shelter. . Mr. Hamilton, school teaelier, I although he had. never : farmed, made i - some very practical :remarks on fruit growing... Jehn Landsbotorigh advo- cated that land for an orchard Must be irich naturally, or, if poor, Must be made good. by tiling i ia, gmils niilnentisianigy . heavily. Thorough dr Apple trees should be planted from 28 to 30 feetapart. The beet selections of sun:l- iner, fall and. Winter apples are the Red Astrachan for: summer, the St. Lawrence • for fail," and ! the Baldwin, , Greening, Northern Spy and Spitzenberg for win- ter. James iLandsborough; chairman • Of the meeting, who has of late years. taken great interest in the &attire of fruit trees, spoke in favor of suinmer fallowing and. thorough drainage. He said trees sho feet apart; in deep hole mast be dug ; that is, the -Sub - %Oil thrown out and rich earth put in its place, the tree nevertheless to be planted shallow. He advocated green crops as beMg the best for a young orchard, and to: -prune in July. The subject to be discnssed at tie next meeting is : , or from his agents?" " 'Whether is it tadvisalile or more profit- • able for thi e e farr to purchase from th manufacturer directe . 1 o do everything in the GENTS' FURNIHING GOODS, Also, iEEats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, DUNCAN & DUNCAN. EEDS1 SEEDS, SEEDS. FIELD SEEDS Consisting of iRed Clo er, White Clover, Yellow cloy r (or Trefoil), and Alsike Clover, Timothy See& Orchard Grass, Red Top, Italian Rye Grass, Kentucky or Blue Grass, Huiganan Grass. Turnips of the f 11oWing varieties, viz.:. Carter's, Skirving's, Hall's Westbury, East Lothian, and the Celebrated Grey Stoneillangolds-Red ndYellow. G A_RDEN SEDS IN ENDLESS -VARIETY Rither in Papers or Bulk. FLOWER SEEDS A CHOICE COLLEPTIOL Call early while there is a goo1 assortment. tanners or Gardeners who buy in large areintititi liberally dealt With. GROCERIES, FEED AND FTOVISIONS Ah1xys on hand and for sale cher for Cash. id be planted 28 to 30 Goods, aR uszial, (7elit'C;'cZ either in Eginonduille, Harorhey or Sectforth free * the way of planting a charge, and ProMpay. . ; [pit i ,Gor TdReKrsighx„.T., THE CO n' RT Hio rsE. --We are . glad. to learn that the Cpurt House is to receive a thorough otre-1 hauling, to be painted and. repairedthr(ughout. , Bi*TTE.lt 1.-,'AMIN 1. --We understand th at there is a regular butter famine in town at present. .1The article can hardly be obtained at , any jrice. _AS high as 40 i,iiil 59 centsrt po ind has been paid. SPECIAL 13.4ti.yril.s. -Law business 1)e- ing dull with them, a inlinbert of our young lawye,'s 14ve been -swatt-In in as bailiffs, in thc holin that:they Wi 1 there- by be able to supplement their neomes . by the fees tiely trnst to obtain. -Special attention give i to the serviee of 1 • TIFF, RINI: t a faa..-- The - Maitland er. and n )(ler eh Harbor, w th the .. exeeptien Id i zitrip aliapl; the ilhelat, , , ertite elear of ee. i TIR-Ncinter has IA , NO Mill, and tile ice on the lako so thin, ' that, when the 11re-W.1%! VI1Me 11'011 above it gave way, nd the river hat now a clear outlet 1)es-owl the piers. It is well that this is title ease, for had thete been a shove suCh it a- there generally i, incal- :4 The whole of the new Sifiltki le er and , culable dam:ace would have been. done. very possibly Some of the warehouses in rear of what emams of the old docks, would probabl - have ,sailed mit ijato the -,-- , lake. It is M ny years since thre has been such a -4 id break up in t e river and harbor, rotesta. • STRONG A FAIRLEY Seaforth. Spring ShavCrs. Spring Shows, for the 'exhibition of entire stock, will be held as follows: North Hurpn, at Clinton, Tuesday, April 2L South Huron at Brucefield Wednesday April 22. . Stephen and Usborne,. EXpter, April 17, • 1 Grey; at Brussels, Tuesday, April 14. South Perth, St. Marys, {Wednesday, Ap Hibbert, at Staffa, Thursda1 . April 23. FREsIT Garden Seeds jusl arrived at RICKSON'S. • WE WILL have a stick ( f Oil Cake next week.--tE, IlieNsox & Co. _ •••. A Lanttr, A.ssortment of rrusses, ingle and double, ' of the Most app1-oN4d make, also Fitch's, Cutter's and Pierce's Abdominal Support - as re ockinga, Knee gaps, India Rubber Sheeting, Narsing Bottles, Enemas, &c. at R. T.1143TCORNI5 Corner Drug Store, Seaforth. _ _-4111::111Erit •• '63MOUT0RS' NOTICE. NTOTICE isihereby given to all parties having ante, gainst the -estate of the late Maar(' Cluff, in his lifetime, of the township of Mehil- lop, County of Huron, nueit bawl the mon-, properly attested, to john Beattie, Sea feral, on or before the 1st of April, 1874. All claims not then presented will be barred from bettlement. All parties indebted to the ',aid estate, must also s,atle the same ou or before 0.0 libOve flat.- to Mr. Tehn Beattie, who ha,: ,nsen authorized to grant reetipts for the same. " •IOIL7.,:- BEATTIE `C. Spaforth, Feb. 17, PHILIP • 324-6 1374.SP.113-LiNG, 1 ; BUFFALO ROBE LOST. T OST, on the 4th of March, between Hannah's -LA Tavern on the Northern Gravel Road and Sea - forth, a Buffalo Robe, lined, and with red fringe. The finder will be suitably rewarded upon leav- ing the same at Bell's Commercial Livery, Sea - forth, 32742 MON.EY ADVANCED • nN • ge Security, in such sums and for -ssf, such periods, and repayable in such manna as the applicant May 'desire. Apply to ' 322*52 A. G. MoDOUGALL, Seaforth. • NOTICE. A.LLthein Tsile NOtes ade in favor of Mr.geed. and must be paid at once to save 'costs. S.' G. McCAUGHEY, Scatortb, riff, fif Grey, are in ray hands for collection) 322 - * saliciter. • FOR SALE Q0CERT, Provision, Flour and Feed bush:lag for sale in Sesiforth. The proprietor, intending to go out of the business, vili selion firinraliU fern1S. Stock not large, and well assorted. -APO' at the store 239, next door to W. 'Campbell's - clothing establishment. 326 S. YOUNG-, .COURT, 0-F REVISION. Township of 2f1rIkiliop. • • TH-4. Coert of P.evision for the Town*Iiip• of Mx" ."-- Killen, will be held at the TE-A-IPERALN a IsA:p.A.11::.:IsL, ab, tt:eilioNI:ii:811z,i,..ilovt/..7.) 1, I if)1_,.y, the.,1Tn .iiii.ils, t187SztriNir.hodany If parties having aia.f als e,) 1110.3a, tli.taill,,4 Their SS. sc-gsrnent AN ill plea se be on hand and govern then` 327-3 JOHN 0"171,LIV.,IN, Clerk - A S 1 have all nfiltelsWinDELiniolyTt 1p8Cf:AsClar)lellis)s.D1701:314:rejkve.inill. V-40TICE. 1 --, • von sWaif,A. J.VIEvritit'SvertOOLM4,03.PI,O,R.onS4AL4:-.141 • ,e-1-"%f.ot.rbikgas°:Lfilit)of:tndat:u'lla.;shi. -Ira which rlspx aci :111: co' PI 'itnii):11.evt7 and:;Iri ic be Yra 32743 3274'3 ! WILLIAM HARDEN, Rockspring, Co. ..__----- • -LA-and Tdallt°e112.11sOntuh MApailri12,51°8117'41,()seaMid entlite. t1f2e'liMucliglg ey- to John Morrison, Winthrop, when ene. paid when. dos they will be left for collection. SE V ANTIS W1111-fle A, Itl FOR 10tEINt LOT 2 , iCon. 11, T .-L-' out &nut; 1 21 acres, 30 . dwelling -I -house nil log ba situated 2 mile from Blyu Goderielt -Gravel mad, and It For fur et part eiders nand% JAMES lJt T inui Agent . • 3304 EA4M FOR QE-vE MILkts from clip 16 n. 8, 1- ullett, on acres el area, roU111Ifld0i F11 ..;3eau04i 'bt ewut, aoI;ninlogs,bzuk_Itil_LEudirenzgseitt,y; OR SAIE 1.4"IARSI Lot No V, letitli 100 4cres, 50 cleared; NVO0a b sb.; oitbaru, new habe ; the fa. is well w gravel r ad; got a bearing or Brussel*. • Post. .ssion nt an particulars ape y to DA ID )lAVi 330+4 • 1111.0CERY, otision, 'LA for sale in S taforth. to go mt of thi Inasint*, terms. Stock 5)ot large. IA next dOor to W. Carnp141 merit. 330 •- ROUSE 'FOR, TIEING No. 04, on ▪ Stireet. Piers paid, to 8294 DICN- ,goTnt:1n7.A'.s3:7;;;Ls9E1:: rustee sci 17, Ap 1S. at ACRE of LA.., situafAd nor of Lot No. 11, Con. 73 aoincession and sidere Terms,lCash, ey, March 20,1874; Stan" li•OU AND aenaat ttf.tie oott Zonprie,, r-e:_ttir7de lillpledvebryY part et te• l l) Titlee\vxlifi'prserchri' cuicii4 t4 J. S. Porter, z'tr, 328-4 hkR.Til TO! T OT jo. 30, be13, an -LI ele.-„red and ia a got) 1 .emen4 building and an'o To le on very4 rtes." POSSOSi011 giv ..n. tor by letter, to 329.-3 - 'VCR ,SALE, llous Saforth, next Ale o house 3422; ' t one-d-fth F l rooms 1, kite1. 11 ; tellar. seta tlaetip f r cash.r ..... ALEX) STEW IIT, See° Ilruss Is. .: HOW' .AND IFARIVI ' F. t e Towi„ship oft 33aa field Ro fd,, 2:1Uile5 field, h bag the east half ; Road, - until, conitaining 2 - and ill a goods -tate of eel and w -II watered-, the h; 'with b atch, ma ple barn i 1 nil shed,,land 4 • furthe • particafirs. applr .preinilles, or to PAUL CL ficia Line, Goderich To* ' - OR rpHA - Hotel known ! .1- be ex doint, ZL goo.I.bzi pri. ate tennsi' for ea ing on of 'the business. - NOD. bc sold.on tixe bluxte the so th side -a the stet for arijy one g0ing into Posse. Sion gis. t*innuedi tieulais apply to Title intlisput ble. 32,7*4 -NI T OT; 24, Coi. 4, Hay chloral:sae one an three 11. sj-ip,r1,3:1161;:le7edeknni nnign°g°,tahril *Ion la; t.,(54a frttin ply on the pre nisei, or good. stable. AD F of Hum ree D.an INelte er21(.)11t.: tiass „oil, -wit goOdoro partionlar ab ut the hol 325 -4 VAL AZLE r IE31NGws , of Lot b ickho fraraali pleritY wo er, 'soil fill $4,001) only. ..1.1)ply to HOTEL 11 by h r ; half att a.tre o Ngvfe, ondi .3111001IR31 :341:11te:IttiT ull;iii1,2/8;f4u):At once sot:: ebalerr-8' giii:g°annwet.11134 the p irehase nieney wil remit rider will. be idiom; men s.•App.y on the -3101 1R4. FARM I...IETNG cot iik'sed •ebt":ice.:31.41hi373:vxtitolefa. , iiii/e.t,:;:kal:tiorl!y, iffy to Mr. JitlIES OA sat "'owns ip, Or to dl WIcIC, Sr, . I. George STEAM SA MILL 1.ZEIN'ti L. t 11. Con. acitefL, al, eleartd, two good ()relit-x.1s in fag ings wiih sap Con.% contenting : is sitimted tmihs gravfl road tharettnf tin the premifsfs. If SON,Constt4iiee O F° SALE, la got If of lot 1-":; find 12, ,-7.4 4.11, "well lfeneeI, Intal lit go inn ered wi14 b.ardv.' nntl new 10 barn; miles and a E.' offron from, the villae o sawmills within 3.4 ra schools and ntOre% proprietor fati_,i the Win Itrep P. q. 28o4