The Huron Expositor, 1874-06-19, Page 5CNE 19174
111) to th IS hour 0.
either to explain or
Poachersbastittet.s.
e Institate waa held in Go
sday, Friday and ;atm
1 dime WA,S.A Ler attetL
.ofeesion. from all pa eee oe
The Court Room being fee
he sittings of the Gene
eeting was held in the ba
K.'8- Church.
y the Inetitute aesenaleea
but there waa such. a seaele
ad. there being no officers of
-S' Association preseut the
limed.
, there were about 100 teach,.
aring the day. J. Turnle
Raton occupied the chair.
took up the aubiect of Wet -
d expreeesed himself as
.elpposed to the addition et
to the Public School...pee.
amce it had been put in he
w to teach it, After
adinte the Doctor discussed
' Class Recitations, the obt
pt in view, che preparations
the requisites of a geed
ong and answering.
ocee the Institute took up
of a Representative te
Public Ins tion The
leuteu were appointed a .
interrogate Dr. Sangetar, on
ted with the charges
le have lately filled the
: I). M. Malloch,i Principal .
tral ,Sch_oul ; W. R. .Miller,,
oderich Central Sehool;
Fani, Prilicipal Seaforth
R. Ferguson, S. S. No.
Geo., Baird, S. S. No, I,
Plunkett, Bayfield; T. J.
ontiville.
ions and answers were re-
onamittee in writing and
at were the grounds on
separated from your first
' The causes leading to our
[oration are of too private and
[ a character to be publicly
suffice it to say that in Jana-
ve did separate so Ler as living
!e, the same house could ex-
'S'une. 1866all social inter-
tever ceased between u% as 1
tiger regard her as my wife.
'he alleged immoralities of
tife take place prior or subsassoctaton of your name
[•esent .Ars. Sangster ?
before 'end after. My name
tociated 'with that of my pres-
itil the 4ssociatical as made
er wife :some four years sub -
o our original separation and
.,e yeats after the complete and
etion above referred to.
t eirctemetances led you to
le private separation existing
'should then cnIminate in a
eration?
iety for the moral well-being ef
in and the conviction that any
ie wee banded with the most
etie of my enemies to work me
ury aud mischief possible.
in and where were you married
-at wife? ,
ta matried iti Toronto, Decem-
ii your divorce obtained?
beolutely annul the, bona of
er' formerly existing between
Our foemer wife ?
!divorce was obtained in July,.
is a finpl decree of divorce ab-
'reeing both parties frorct the
tatrimOny so that "both parties
r, liberty to marry again as if
'lege never existed.'
rott hold a legal certificate of
On as a public school teacher '1
ad a first-class Provincial cer-
eettalification ae a public echoed
diat order did the separation
41zenzt Marriage of yourself and
(.11- wife take place.
4ieparetion iu 1866. The pub -
atoll in June, 1869. The
'-as obtained in. July, 1870.
wife re -married Feb. 1, 1871.
head -mastership of the Nor-
july, 1871 ; removed_ to the
ates And there married again
871. i
you , any documentary evi-
epport of your anewers to the
tion ?
.e the fullest documentary
,
yeu any text book prepared.
.repitred by you which you in-
esent to the Council of Publie
n ter authorization.?
ave no text booe in posse or
ch 1' desire to be authorized
ned a Public Instruction.
e you any evidence that the
whiclt it is asserted is a forgery
eeent you the letter of Hon.
yard Cameron saying that both
tiien who- are witnesses to that
appeared before him and aes
el their sign tures and stated
'were .present and saw it signed
mer wife.
t.utnittee hexing repotted the
: ballot was taken when 'Dr.
u•tt,s declared ehoseu bSr a vote
4.c.eiter took up Object Lessons,
hit their usefeenies if properly :
He said a teacher need be at !
topics. fie illustrated by !
;essan (kn. " Au t?Id Shoe." '
the efternowt Mies Seat gave ;
ieal selections, and Miss Dick -
ling.
t.veiting Dr. Sangster delivered!
e On " 14 erOeS and Hero Wort,
' crteNs Hall, befere a good
Tile. Mayor occupied the,.
the close a vete, of thanks!
aeel.
'irday the Institute reassembled!
•k.
neeter discussed Agricultural:
t r.rielly, gave mi introductort
fraetians, and then devotedf
time to " Grammar, its ime
eind how to start and ca,rryl
in :.t." He then, answered *
i questions from. the Qsestioul
1
egster'e remarks all through!
prztetical character an ,
to ead tu improved methots!
ng eel managing classes. Era
y steaigly on the evils resulti11g!
ere neechanical hearing of . les1
the text book. i
tbert! Ferguson was aPPoin
to the Proviucial Assomati
re. Baird and Hicks, delegateN
ing cif delegates to be held A
On Jtily 17, to nominate a eani
Connell of Public• Instructieuei
JUNE i9,1874
01111101.11.0011011.111,
-
-THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
A Committee was appointed to consider
the question' of centralizing the Associa-
tion to report at next. meeting in Cl,ititon
in Septemb r,
BIRTHS.
1' Oorasiss.—In Seaforth, on June 14, the
wife of Mr. Re W. Collins, of a &sigh -
ter.
BOWDEN.—At Egmondville, on June 17.
the wife of Mt John Bowden, of son.
DusTow.—In Carrick, on juue 9, the
wife of Mr. Thomas Dustow, of a son.
CARTER.—In Tuckeramith, on Sunday,
J.erte 1.4, the wife of Mr. Thos.Carter,
of a daughter.
POWELL.—At Wroxeter, on Sunday,
june 14, the wife of Mr. G.' A. Powell,.
chemist anclii druggist, of twin daugh-
ters.
GI:MON.—At Wroxeter, on Tuesday,
. June 16, the wife of Mr. Robert Gib-
son, of a son.
,,Bstoos.—In Grey, on June 9, the wife
of Mr. Robert,Brooks, of a son.
Bis.nor.—In Grey, on Sunday, June 14,
the wife of Mr. Peter Bishop, of a
daughter.
BELL. --In Ilsborne on Monday, June 8.,
the wife of Mr. Robert Bell, of a son.
WiLeis, —In Seaforth, on Wednesday,
June 10, the wife of Mr. Robert Willis,
of a soil.
1
XARRIAGES.
BRoDHAGE, — TIENDAL. --- At the res-
idence of Mr. C.A.rmatrong, Seaforth,
on Jane 9, by Rev. S. Terwilligar, Mr.
Henry Broadhagen to Miss Manlay
Helldal, both of Logan. 1
HARRIs—O'Coime,.—eAt the Pasimore
Rouse, Seaforth, on June 12, by i Rev.
S. Terwilligar, Mr. John Harris to
Miss Catharine Wormer, both of
Grey.
CLIMIE— CAKER0N. --In Usborne, on
June 9, by Rev. IL Gracey, Mr. C-eorge
°limit', of Listowel, to Eupt emia,
youngest daughter of Mr. John Cam.-
1)
eron, Us orne.
DWI-AMON32T'ROUDFOOT.—At the resid-
ence of Mr. John BarClay, •Oakville,
on June p, by Rev. Wm. Meikle, M. A.,
Rev. A. A. Drummond, of Shakes-
peare, to, Eliza, third daughter .lef the
late John Prouclfoot, of Trafalgar.
DEATHS.
HIND.—in Elimville, On Friday, June
5, Mrs. Ann Hind, ag,a,c177.
SHIRRAY.—In Hay, on Wednesday, June
3, Mr. John Sherry.
BROWNLEE. —in Exeter north, on Mon-
day, Sime 1, James Brownlee, aged 17
years.
BIssET.--In Exeter, on Friday, une
Mrs.- Elizabeth Bissett, daughter of
Mr. Vosper, builder, Exeter, aged 20
I
years.
DYMOnD.— In Usborne, on Friday, June
5, Mr. Humphrey Dymond, aged 80
years.
VANSTONE.—Athis residence, Colborne,
on June 8, of inflanantationof the
lungs, °Richard Vanstone,
We quote first-class, $G, second-class,
$4 to $4 50, and third-class, $3 to $3 50:
LAMBS.—The supply has been pretty
liberal, but all offering were -wanted,
bringing $4 for first-class, $3 for second-
class, and $2 to $2 50 for third-elass.
--. _
LITTLE FALLS DAIRY MARKET.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., June 13.
There is riot much change in the mar-
ket to day from that of last week. The
delivery of farm dairies amounted to be-
tween 400 Or. 500 bxs, and sales ranged
from 13c to, 14c. The offerings from fac-
tories aggregate some 5,000 bxs, about
4,000 of which changed hands. Prices
,commenced at 14e to 141c, gradually go-
ing up to ltic, and finally closing at 10c
l
for fancy, hicli was the top price for
the day. We give the leading transac-
tions as follows: Arnold 13rothers; 60
bxs at 141e ; Borto Hill, 61 bxs at 141c ;
Bates, 90 bxs at 14'.fc • Bethel, 26 bxs at
14c; Brolkett's Bridge, 60 beg at 14c;
Cayadette, 35 bxs at 14ic • Chyle, 49
bxs at 1.4&e ; Cold. Book, dbxs at 14c;
Cold Creek, 50 bats at 14c; Cook &
Ives, 100 bxs at 14fc ; Craiue's Corners,
88 bxs at 14c; Cramer's Corners, 36
bxs at 141-C ; Drury Hill, 41bxs ae 144.c;
Danube Cold Spring, 23 bxs at 14c;
Eagle, 81 bxs at 141ec. The delivery of
• butter was very light to-dey, and most-.
ly taken for home consumption at ,25c to
30c, according to quality. , '
There has ;peen a number of heavy
showers since Saturday, which have been
of great benefit to the grass crop. • Grass
is reported, to be looking finely over a
-broad extent of country. The herds now
begin to yielcl good retu ns but have
hardly reached the ma,xira m point as to
quantity.
We have letters from E gland for the
third week in May. Our ondon corre-
spondent remarks upon. the scarcity of
English cheese, which is nuch _wanted.
The supply of new 'Cheese from America
is very short, and sells foT extravagant-
ly high prices, consiclerin its gee ity.
Old is in brisk demand. ati extreme uo-
tations. We give prices a.s follows : New
American extra fine, 78s. t4 80s. Per cwt. e
next quality 74s. to 76s.; econdary, 70s.
to 72s.. English Cheddar Cheese brings
from 86s. to 90s., and Cheshire from 82s.
to 86s.; Scotch, new, 780. to 80s. per
cwt. i
BUFFALO LIVE STOOK MARKET.
Burreeo, nine 18, 1874.
,.. CATTLE. —The market Was. very lively
at strong last week's closing prices for
(rood. medium cattle, with common stock
.'about ic off. The lattee is much neg-
lected. Good corn -fed • Texans , and
Cherokees find active sale, but, thin
stock are sold at very low figures. The
attendance of buyers wee large. . Sales
comprised about 2,800 head. The fol-
lowing will indicate transactions:
Thirty-eight Illinois steers, averaging
1,069 lbs, brought $6 25 ; 19 Illinois
steers,. average 1083 lbs, !brought $6 35;
48 Illinois steers, average 1281 lbs,
aged
48
brought $6 50, 20 Michigan steers, av-
erage -980 lbs, brought $5 50; 21 Mich -
jean steers, average 1,086 lbs, brought
(5 55; 21 Michigan_ st ckers, average
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORD", June 143, 1874.
A very large ainount of produce for
this season, of the year has been sold in
the market during the past week
show a large advance this we
farmers seem anxious to ta,ke ad
, Prices
ek, and
vantage
of the raiie. Wood is in good demand
•at' quoted prices, and deliveries a
_Hay remains at old. quotatio
small offerings. The tan bark s
now comenencing, but there is se yet no
• reguiar cetiotable price. We quote :
FallWlaeat, per bushel....... 25 to 1 26
Spring Wheat, per bushei......... 1 17 to 1 19
Oats, per bushel.
e large.
. with
'ason is •
45 to 0 46
Peas, per beshel • 0 60 to 0 62
Butter, No.!1, Loose. • 15 to 0 16
Eggs0 10
Flour ... .1........... ... . .. . .... 0 00 te 600
Hay. . , 16 00 'to 18 00
HideS. 5 00 to 5 50
Veal calf, per pound. • 0 OS to 0 10
Limb Skins.. ... . .. 0.15 to 0 20
0 12k to 0 15
Sheep pets
Murrain Hides . 0 04 to 0 05
Salt (retailj per barrel, ... . . 1 25
Salt (wholesale) per. 1 05
Potatoes,perbushel 0 35 -to 0 40
Oatmeal V` brl. 00 to 6 00
Wood-- —....... .. ..... ; ; 2 50 to 2 75
Beef. • g 00 to 5 50
0 37 to 0 138
4--
CLINTON, Rine 18, 1874.
Fail Wheat, per bushel . .. ....... 1 20 0 1 23
Spring Wheat, per bashel......... 1 14 0 1 15
Oats, per bushel . . 0 46 0 0 50
Barley, per bushel. 1 05 0 1 10
Peas, per bushel. 0 62 0 0 61
Butter. 0i5 0 0 16
Potatoes—. .. ... . ..... 0 80 0, 0 40
Eggs .. • - 0 00 (3 0 10
wool. .
He.yper ton, 16 00 O. 18 00
036 es 0 38
,
STRATFORD CHEESE FAIR.
This Fair was held for the first time
this season on Wednesday last. Com-
petition among buyers*was not very lively
although good prices were paid: A large
number of factories were repreeented, and
a considerable amount of cheese changed
hands. Offerings. 5,784 boxes June;
441 boxes May ; sale% 4,024 bcxes at 11i c
to lltc ; 1,200 boxes all June at 111,c;
one sale small lot May to fill up a car,
on private terms, supposed. to be 11 -go.
Lo tID Ole, June
Fail...Wheat $1 90 to $2; s
, to $2 12, barley, $1 30 to $
$1 36 to to $1 12;
hay, $10 to $14 ;potatoes, per bag, $1
• 25 to $1 40; butter, (rolls) 19c to 23c;
, wool, 39e to 40c.
8,1874.
ing, $2 08
60; oats,
878 lbs, brought $4 55.
_
SHEEP AND LAKES.-- eceipts today,
including reported arrivials, 3,800 head.,
making the total supply for the ;week,
thus far, 7,600 head., ag
for the same time last
ket waseatill and slow a
for Western sheep; $7
Iambs. The latter are
earlier than usual, and
SOMETHINC
JOHN
OF IMPORTANCE 'THAT EVERYBODY
LS DIE
THE DYE ST
inst 9,40 head
eek. The. mar -
$4 75 to, $6 25
o $8 for Canada
°ming in e little
are green. We
note the following sales,: One hundred
end sixty-one Canada dambs, weight 52
lbs., at $8 12c; 97 Canada lamb,
weight 53 lbs., at $8 50; 204 Canada
lambs, weight 50 lbs., at $8 ; 196 Ohio
sheep, weight 89 lbs., at $5 ; 905 Ohio
sheep, weight 86 lbs., kit $5 12&c; 112
Of the First
JUST RECEIV
• ROBE
Ohio sheep, weight 801
• II6Gs.,—Market dull
and but little offering.
at $5 50 to $5 75 for
$6 00 for heavy hogs.
s., at $4.
receipts light,
P ices nominal
orkerae $5 80 to
THAT
SHOULD KNOW
ROBERTS' DR -6-G- STORE
TCTLY OPPOSITE THE MANSION 110 TE
SEAFO_RTII.
UFFS . SOLD AT ROBERTS' DRUG STORE
ARE GUARANTEED
uality and as Low in Price as at any
ED A LARGE QUANTITY OF
AT
ther place in Town.
PURE PARIS GREEN
TS' pRuG STORE MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
NEW Y‘ORK HOR
TUESDAY
Trade in what are ka
horses having been hel
NOTICE
THE party picking up the no
-2- side walk at Seaforth, on the
addressed to Messrs. Donaldso
ronto, hid better place it in the
sent to its destination or retux
ber before it is too lute to do
was seen picking up the letter
few days will be given for its r
diate action will be taken.
1141
B MARKET.
June 16, 1874.
mien as pleasure
back by the un-
seasonableness of early) spring, has been
quite animated ever sir
set in permanently.
three weeks the deina
active, prices firm, and
transactions salisfact
week the market dew.
tures. Quoting from
poach horses_ ranged a
$2,000 per matched
size, style and equali
horses sold at from $4•
Comparatively few
horses were sold in th
distributions under th
a rule preferred. for t
Amon the auction sa
during the week,
Mace's trotting stock
inept as to the qualit
ecl and the number o
ance ; the result, hot
be desired. Out of
only 14 were sold, a
$S,210, and the :r
exception of a few
of at)rivate sale ha
for want of competiti
near approach of the
mend for work horse
falling off, and deal
• meet the views of bu ere.
Sale of thorouglparecl and trotting
sales were recently
owle & - Crego
,
CO milder weather
or the lasttwo or
d. was steady and
the aggregate of
ry. During the
loped no new fea-
a,ctual sales, tine
from, $1,200 to
• according to
Single coupe
0 to $700 per head..
rotters or road
general 'market,
hammer being as
is kind of stock.
es held in this city
e one of Daniel
as the most prora-
, of the stock offer -
people in attend -
ver, left much to
7 lots brought out
a grand. total of
fancier, with the
areviously disposed
to be withdrawn
n. As usual at the
hot season, the de -
has been gradually
rs . are disposed to
ey letter off the
llth of rune last,
& Sinclair, To -
Post °Mee to be
it to the subscri-
0, as the person
on that day. A
turn, or an imme-
. R. CORBEY.
NOTE LOST.
LOST, a note of hand drawn bi John Menarey, of
ehip, for the sum
he 20th of jt11111.-
year after date.
against phrehas-
e, as payment has
ROBERTSON.
the township of McKillop, n favor of Alexam-
der Robertson, of the same tow
of $70, and bearing date about
ary, 1874, and. made payable on
The public are hereby cautione
ing or negotiating the above no
been stopped. •
341-4 • ALEXANDE
BRICKS, B
• A KILN OF FIRST
WATER B
Is now ready and for sale at t
Yard. Price $6 75 per. 1,000, de
of Seaforth, or $6 at the yard.
341.*8 • HE• N
DISSOLUTION OF P
THE Partnership of JAME,
Co., as Mid Ownere and P
Seaforth, is this day dissolved
Partiee indebted to said firm wi
James Crombie, who will pay a
Seeforth, 8d June, 1874.
JAMES P.
MAEtTIN C
Witness—S. G. MeCAUGHE
ICKS.
LASS
iCKS
e Seaforth Brick
'vered in any part
Y WALLACE
NERSHIP.
I,. KENDALL &
educe Merchants,
yr mutual consult.
pity to order of
liabilitieS.
-ENDALL,
LESWORTH.
.‘ 889-4
t, June 8, 1871.
Parties indebted to the lat firm of JAS. P.
KENDALL & Co., will please pay Mr. JAMRS P.
KENDALL, who will liquidate ell liabilities and
carry on the business naler th Style of JAS. P.
-RANDALL & Co.
341 . CROM:BIE.
TORONTO, June IS, 1874.
• Receipts were light. There were in
about 250 bushels of wheat at $1 30
to $1 31 for white, $1 28 for Treaelwell;
and $1 20 to $1 21 for spring; a few
load of oats at 53c to 54c; and of peas at
70c to 71c. Hey sold at $20 to $26.
Wool brought 36c to 370. • Butter went
at 21e to 22c for pound rolls by the
basket, and at 24c to 05e int. retail way.
Eggs sell et 11 ec to 12c in ,lots, and at .
12
TORetisTO LIVE STOCK, MARKET.
BEE.—The market hoe been pretty
well supplied. during the past week, the
reeeipts including a few car loads of
som.ewhat iuferior quality-. There was a
fair demand from shipper, but .not
pressing one, and prices were hardly so
firm. We now quote first-elass, $5 to
$5- 25; second-class, $4 25 to $4 50, and
third-class $3 75 to $4. •r_Phe following,
are the principal sales recorded : seven
ears, average 1,350 pounds, two cars, av-
erage 1,400 pounds, two ears, average
1,300 pounds, three ears, lverage 1i220
pounds, four cars, ae, erage ,300 pounds,
all sold at $5 25 e two cars af oxen, aver-
age 1,500 pounds, at $o ; on
average 1,110 pounds, at $
of bulls, average 1,650 poi
SHEEP.—Have been co
ebly,freely, but mostly
e car of cows,50 ; one car
de, at $4 25.
ing in toler-
small lots.,
stock—The follo-vteie
made by Messrs.
San Francisco : (4elc
Patchen Jr., out of
years M
to r.
$750; a mate to the
8 years old, to Mr.
of the Savage Mi
$775; a sorrel melte
old, to Messrs. Mc
$470.
at
ing by George M.
a Taylor mare, 8_
. _Hendrickson for
above, out of Flora,
ritchard, President
ing Company, for
by 'Trustee, 6 years
Joid. & Malone for
SEAFOR
•CHEESE AND
MARK
TN accordance with announce
last Stratford Cheese Fair,
ter Market will be held in the
TOWN HALL,
On Friday, July
The Hall will be open from
This Market will be held
Thursday thereafter during th
hag on• •
Thursday, July
Parties heving CHEESE or
of would do well to attend, as
been made to Fecure the alt
number of the best buyers in
By order of the Council.
341 WM.
13UTTER
T.
ent made at the
Cheese and But-
AFORTH,
, 1874. -
to 4 o'clock I'. M.
on each.- 'alternate
season, dommene-
TO THE PROPRIETORS OF CHEESE FACTORIES.
/M. QHARLESWORTH '8c. CO.,
• HULL, ENGLAND,
COMMISION AGENTS IN PROVISIONS,
[ESTABLISED 18450
BEG to offer their services as Commission Agents, and will do their utmost to insure satisfactory
results, to all who may favor them with consignments of Cheese, Butter, &e. Goo ds can be
shipped tbxough to Hull, via Glasgow.
• Reference—MESSRS. E. HICKSON & Co., Seaforth, Ont.
6, 1874.
UTTER to dispose
Trangements have
eidance of a large
e country.
LLIOTT, Clerk.
• THE AGRICULTURA
'ASSURANCE AS
OF CA_NA
Goue-L-The pric of gold in New York
is quoted at 111.
4.,.:mr..raraiiicasseaRramiegerpsworiesramsussovinmemsmt
$200 REWARD.
THE Mnniepal Count. of the Village of Seaforth
-1- will pay the above nientioeed sura for such in-
formation as will lead to the apprehension and con-
viction of the person o persons who set fire to
the Pork Packing Hous •of Themes Stephens,
in
the Village of Seafor i,031 the morning, of the
31st day of May last,
By order of the jClomuni
441 4
NOTICE TO
E time for receivi g Tenders for the erection
of Mr. M. R. Count r 6 brick building on Main
Street has been extend d untillf.FIRLIDcoAcYTN, Jun ne 26. A N Y
S H. BENSON, Reeve.
ONTRACTORS.
(111ARLES MORROW, Esq.,
%-./ some time ago, resigned.
above Corupany, he has now 1
applications or to coiled mon
pany, or to do anything else I
MR. CHARLES `
Has been appointed in Mr. M
or in assistant duly ituthoris d by hire, will be
happy to wait on any one desi ing insurance.
- D. C. CDONALD,
Manager.
341-4
MUTUAL
OCIATION
A..
ST _A-
A GOOD ,13•PPLY OF
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
Clinton, having,
's agency for the
o authority to take
, for the said Com-
plying agency.
• DOYLE
11
=ow's place. lle,
• London, Ont., June 11, 1871_
Insolvent Ac of 1869.
We have on Land Fly Sheets and Has.
A good. assortment of
All Kinds of
Manufacturers of 11
5
....0....00.0-0•••••••=mown
CAMPBELL'S
CLOTHING STORE
TN addition to the Choicest Selection of theBest
ocols, I have on hand a few Special Lines,
to hich -I -would call the earnest attdntion of
Inv r :
HARNESS as Usual.
rvest Gloves for the Wholesale Trade.
BELFRY & MAY, Saddlets.
In the Courtly Court of the,Oolatty
of Euro
in -the matter of JAMUL. .LEONARD aai
• insoiv en
Canada, Province of Ont
nN WEDNESDAY, the 22
th.e undersigned will apki
for a discharge under this A.41
• Dated at Woodstock, in the
this 11111 day of June, A. D. 1
by BAL
341-5
THE COOLEST
o, Co. of Huron. -
day of . Ally next
y to the said. Court
. -
County 61 Oxford,
74.
AMES LEONARD,
' MATHESON,
• attorneys ad. litern.
BUTTER,
EDWARD
WIL
BUY GOO
341_
WA TED,
A GOOD Steady Man to Garden and tak-e, care of 1
;11-1 a Horse- EA.PIIPII3C. tt ON & CO.'F. Dreg Store.
. PIPE LOST.
T 'OST, between Exet r and fiippen, on the Lon- BUTTER AND
I .
-I-4 don Road, a MEE. SCHAUM PIPE, genuine.
8404 841
wish, Mr. AtELLIS, Ki iipen. P. O.
QUA
The finder will be suit bly rewarded on leaving it
UTTER.
CASH
BUTTER
7 7 7
L.
Latest Styles in
FIRST-CLASS HATS,
INCLUDING ,
Silk Hats, Pelt Hata, Fur Hats, and. Straw
and Panama, a large selection
N -Of Boys' Hats.
LT OF DRY GOODS
EVER SEEN
JUST OPENED FOR JUNE
AT
ASTONISHING LOW PRICES.
Arrived—Anoter lot of those Cheap PRINTS and COTTONS so much wanted..
1.1
ALSO WHITE AND COLORED
And Nice SILIt •PARASOLS for 900.
1•13.,••••1•43.11•11111•MMR............
!VIUSLINS
Summer tnderclothing,
MRINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
A. G. McDOUGALL.
A.s 5z.s
WHITE LEVEN SIIII?TS.
• 3.
LINEN AND COTTONADE PANTS',
AND.ALPACCA COATS.
.11•1/110
TWELVE POUND
TITIES
• OOL DEPOT,
.d,rieh Street, Seaforth. 840
4.
A. Large Stock ofi,the Most Fashionable
CLOTHING
Fiar Youths and Boys, in suits for Boys from 3
years oldupwards. These I consider rare good
value, and will pay Mothers to purchase them for
their Boys, as they are got up in the Most Fash-
ignable Styles, and made of
GOOD MATERIALS.
Mothers try thesg Suits.
My Stock of Cloths
s always kept fully assorted in the latest novel-
ties, and all orders for Clothing will be
Executed i:vith, Promptness
And la Good Style.
W. CAMPBELL.
THE
HURON PLANINC MILL.'
_MESSRS. .GRA.r. 4: SCOTT
TIEG 40 announce -tlittt they have commeneed
st-' business in the Shop lately occupied_ by Mr.
• Martin, and are now prepared to 1311 orders for
• Sashes, Doors!, Blinds, Moult* lings,
Ind all kiirds of planed lumber.
• ALSO LATir AiTD ASULITGLES.
CHEESE BOiCES AND SETTERS,
•
FARM GATES, HAI RACKS-, i&e.
• A good stock of Seasoned Lunaber on hand.
Factory and Lumber Yard. on 'Goderich street,
near Main street.
Jig Sawing and dustom Planing neatly done.
• A. GRAY. • W. H. SCOTT.
MCORP RATION NOTICE.
•S SUGAR FOR- $I THE Municipalenneil of the Village of
FORTH hereby give notice that they will apply
SEA.-
,• to the Governor -in -Council after the expiration of
three months from the first insertion of this notice
• to erect the Villug of Seaforth into a Town, un-
der the name of 13 Mottle and the following, limits
.. are intended to be included therein: 25 ecres, be-
ing S. W. comer o Lot 24, Con. 1, Meliallop ; 50
- acres, being S. hal of Lot 25, Con. 1, McKillop ;
• 25.acres, being N. V. Corner of Lot 25, con. 1,
• N.
maillop; No acr ,e, being Lot 26, Cor. 1, McKil-
• lop ; 50 acres, be g S. half Lot 27, Con. 1, Mein -
lop ; 25 acres, ben .N W. corner of LA 9, Con.1,
Tuckersznith, ext uding to Railroad ; :100 ares,
being Lot 10, Con 1 Tnekersmiih; 100 Acres, be-
• ing Lot 11, Con. 1 Tuckersmith ; 50 acres, being
1. half Lot 12, COn. 1 Tnekersmith ; 25 acres, be-
e ing S. E. corner Lot 12, Con. 1, Tuekersinith ; 50
notes, being E. half Lot 11, Con. 2, Tuckersmith;
10 acres, being S. W. corner Lot 11, Con. 2, Tuck-
ersmith ; 50 acres, being W. half Lot 10, Coll. 2, —
Tuckersmith ; 30 acres, being N. E. comer Lot
11, Con. 3, Tuckersmith, extending east to west 50
• rods, and eAtending north to eonth 90 rods ; 10
acres, being N. W. corner Lot 10, Con. :3, Tucker-
• smith, extending west east to 165 rode, and ex-
tending north to south 96 rods.
-JAMES H. BENSON, Reeve.
1CAT. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
• Dated the 4th ny ot June A. D. 1874. - 83943
At LAIDLAW'S.
20 POUNDPRUNES FOR Si, AT LAIDLAVy
TELS--5C, 75b and $1 Per Pound.
IINTSID-1_E_10 _LI p INT 1T-7..7"-1ril-F13:3_
--earesseset -
•
JOHN
S. PORTER,
One-horse B nker and Exchange tr Ater-
MAIX STREET, SEAFORTH.,
JAMES C. LAIDLAW. CAPITAL, so,o00,000.01.
CAUTION.
THIS ill to caution huy person from giving redit
-I" or harboring nry -wife, JANE A. PALIN1LS, as
I will not he responsible for any debts so incurred
after this date.
WILLIAM G. PALMR.
Wroseter, May 30, 1871. 1 340-3
r.••••••••
HORSE FOR SALE..
Fon Sale, cheap, a, good Avorking or driving
HORSE, 7 years old, of black color and war-
ranted soimd, and true. Apply to
334 STRONG & FIURLEY, Seaforth.
-"?
TENDERS 'WANTED.
THE Trustees of Kinburn School will receive
J- Tenders up to WEDNESVAY, JULT, 1, for
building a Brtck Addition to Kinburn Schbol, ac-
cording to plans and speci.ficatione, to be seen at
Adam Gray's, Seaforth, or at John Williams',
Kinburn, any time after the 12th of June, Con-
tractors to furnish all material. The lowest or
any tender not necessarily aceepted.
JOHN WILLIAM ,
Seeretary-Treasurer.
1
TENDERS WANTED.
TENDERS will.be received by the undersigned
for the erection of two BRIDGES lover the
River Hayfield, (near Mr. D. Campbell'sl, Lot 18,
Con. 3, H. R. S., Tuckersmith.)
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIO S
May be seen at -,the residence of Mr. D. da.mpbell,
The contract 'fill be let- near the •proposed site of
the bridges on Tuetsday, the 23d of June, at the
hour of 2 o'clock P. M. -
340-2 • A. BAY, E gineer,
THE CHAMPION PEA HARV!STER
• TO THE FARMERS:
Ip you want a Pea Harvester this seaspn, sen in
your orders at onee to
GEORGE NeLEOD,
Rodgerville.
This is no blow, but a fact.
TittrYs Greenbacks and American Silver at err -
•rent rates. • Lends money on good farm prop-
erty. Shaves notes Without lather. Reteives
money on deposit, and pays'20 per „cent.interest
—when you get it. Buys and eele Houses and
Lots; parties leaving town and wishing to sell quick •
will find me on hand like a thousand of Web,
Bilije Rifles, Sheep Skins, Furs anti We
at the kighent prices.
All this is done with the above capital, wonders -
ful, is it not? Hand in your -wants, wishes mid
expectations, don't be .afraid, he won't bust. 841
FIRST BRICK K11.11• BURNED—
SPROAT'S.
THE Subscribers have got a kiba of
-1- BRICK bnrued, Con iddered bypractical Brick-
inekers and Me -Mayers to be first-clase, either as
regards raaunfaeture, material or color.
• -•
All machines warranted to 'work or noeae. efeJee 840* & JAMS SPROA.T.
_