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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-06-01, Page 5f ' •.; IUNE la 1877„ monaramemionsseauraree I Ism ami it Waa about to ty could nda be found a necessaryto get eau, me this, she rejoice e in and" once mare. . a the township of ,Grey la gr&SS is, at ttas Um; an in any previous year. peas, brie Y arid oata I well, and, as far -as we alge, it will be tale to to fops of 1877 will be isas they woe a failure mations in Hetorall have a this spriag. Several eve been ereeted or are ection. Meagre. Patter.. got the frable of their I am a door ;factory up, I operation. Will be a de- . lore belonging to Mr. alinton, gave birth. to a few days since, one, of curiosity, lthaeng only place where ;the fore legs cevered withhair, and ier respects welt formed , meeting of the Wing - tool trasteee, it was re. -Board immediately plu- m Snell's property on tout one acre and four - in of $1,000te be used loll to erectpew school cl: Currie, ofi Elgin, who ; Usborne, last year, won the recent 'examination eersity, Montreal. He r general profieiene3r, was . ia Orientaa languages, a the scienoe!deoartment, -in English literature. Loclist Murat kno-wa as 4 Wawatiosh, and which , ;oing repairsand improve - reopened fax* divine ser - 1 of jape, when Rev. Mr. l_aucknow, will preach in and Rev. Mr. Mitchell, he evening. 1 reardine racea on Than- e colt, just from the pas - .4 by Mr. Abraham Smith. Dok third Money in the .5ix horses ran, and Topsy, rse, had the outside, but rone by he speed, she . i horses with whicb he close rub. i ara 01 Alt-Killop, was last ''... to jail for 15, days, for , IA. Goveral.bek Of that , tsoner on the 21st charged tealing two a her cows, was dismissed as the am - given. by defendant to . aa security ite debt. In aisau/ted plaiintiff. about three hundred per- Fordwich station in the owick, te bid good-bye to )1,1 neighbor* lea.ving for along those Nirho left vi ere r A. C. May, Barker r large number of others. st of June !leveret others r townshit for the same i dse are leeting for Sault -- 1p remarks .6at pressure• at to bear ualirn the Toron- ruce Raiiwor Com-pany by along the !line to induce aa change th4 present nar- drat of the 1eading trunk :Oposed, also o extend the nem]. — If arious mu - mare to bbnus the road d. the improaimeuts be un- , , a of Howick:, who left for w weeks ago, writes back Yinnipeg are dill at pros- nahardwarehad run out. amence in two weeks, and. )etter. Carpenters, he ex - aye $2.50 to $2.75, and r. in a short time on the r Milne likeili the country ;nda taking lap land and nily up thera. ag foot race atook place re - ..,k Driving Pork at Exeter Did contestants, Mr. A. C. eter, and. 4. Webster, of i Id spectators were pres- 6 was raost , exciting, both treated on the start. Web - e beginningi kept slightly :adversary, whicb position L until within a few feet of had been plikeed for them Len Reid with a tremendous l Webster, end struck the r.'ond before him. The clis- yardae andthe stakes $50 lrse was made in 20 seconds, of a mile in 2.30. rday laat Johnny White, narrow escape from being, :plan White; of the Exeter Ater brotheaplaced him on colt, upon which had been 'e. Before proceediug far, htened at being struck by a tad on a nm, throwing the isif, one of hia feetcatching an home, his faae a.nd head and dragging him. along d. The hose was caught ing far, mad the bay re- , bloodOn examination l found to be split open, and rely cut. aTe is now able l , rday evening last, Mr. W. rborne, had a .-very DarraW ad by his horses running - r became frightened at the a boiler falling on the side - of Bissett's tin. shop, Exeter. oolawhe wee in the wagon, in stoppiag them, they net Hawkshawis stoop, and him head, firt to the ground. lin' senseless; The horses ra. their wild;aace, they took the pun* which had to L the attack, but the horses tercepted. Mr. Rook was he hotel, aviiiere every care Id upon him, and he was me the same, evening. apereleot oflf the Torento g_ from Bartifield; says : A , bedridderal for years, now ale house,deserted by his ugh all area grown up and aide for their father; his , him ; his ;daughters have al three sons, able to earn to fifty dollars per month, a alone in al house stripped e of furniture by the land- , [ Now, what is to become ? The Cduncil of the mu - ay throw aim a little food 3n; they caonot -al& him a ra nurse to care for him and r. If so, to what extent can poor -house, or some other E riYNEi, 187t. sammallow_ place tolodge in, s• hould be provided for such pe.rsons ; also some public prose- cution to pith& such huirtkss -wretches of soils ankdaughtera as this poor man has raised; to leave him as they have —A dangerous and almost fatal acei, Aleut occurred to Alex. MoKay, who re- sides on the lOtlx Concession of Tuck- ersmith, near the boundary of Hibbert. .0.11 the 22d ult., while proceeding home from Seaferth along with his broth- er and father, be fell out of the wagon hishead going directly under the :Wheel, which passed over his head just over the leit ear, the right side being at the same- time pressed heavily against a atone. The wheel of the heavy wagon literally peeled the scalp from the bone and even some of the covering of the bone'leaving the side of the head bale to thee bone, while the atone under the head did similar duty for the other side. Under proper medical care he 4ow re- coLesrienvge.ral communications have ed between the Government l and ' ears. Findlay & Squiers on the one .hand, and Mr. Attrill and 1SinFind1ay on the other, respecting the sinking of a salt shaft at Goderich, and the matter at present stands thus: The Government is pre- pared to make certain concessions which are not entirely satisfactory to Ai.. At- tril, and taking for granted that the GOvernment intends completing the harbor-. works, Mr. ,Attrill is not desirous - Iof proceeding with the shaft until he thoroughly un- derstands the nature of the works and bow far they will affect his property, so the project is abandoned for at - least a year, by which time it is hoped the Government will have completed the har- bor, and bOth parties will be better pre- pared. to enter into negotiations. :TH II 0:RON :EXPOSITOR... —The "meets" at the Winghatn,Driv- ing Park on Thursday and Friday last were very 'successful, the attendance numbering 'about 2,000 on the first day a and' 1,500 on the second. The result was as follows: First Dar—running lace—three entries: Beacon, lat; Sleepy Toni, 2nd ;l Bartus, 3rd. Trot for horses that never ;beat three minutes—six en- tries : Louisa, lst ; John A., 2nd; Nilestown Maid, 3rd. Farmers' race— Kate Webster, 1st; Bartus, 2d; Forester, .3d. 2.44 trot ee five entries : Lady Dafferin lat • Nilestown Maid, 2nd; Bay Billy,13rd. Second Day -3.10 trot —Plow -boa, 1st; Gipsy Lass, 2od; John A., 3rd‘ Open trot—six entries: Ned A., let; Little Ethan, 2nd.; Annie Wilkes, 3rd. Consolation trot: Niles - town Maid, lat; Comet, 2nd; John A., 3rd. —An inquest was,held in Hullett, near Kinburn, on the 22d ult. on the body of an old man named. Geo. ult., who died suddenly on the 19th ult., and was buried next day. It seems that deceased had. come from the States some time ago and. had induced Jai. McGill, with whom he resided to come along with him, on the Promise that he would leave his prop- erty to McGill at his death. It also transpired that the deed of- the property was changed from the old manat name to that of MeGill's shortly before McMas- ter, who was between 75 and 80 years a age, died: Suspicions were aroused, - bence the exhuming of the body on the 22d, and the inquest which resulted in exonerating all parties from blame in the matter. We understand that no analysis of the contents of the stomach was considered 'necessary by the corener " business " is a d idedly risky and contemptible °coif yet the profits are e some to run the an named Snow, is business came to operation is some - .—He is agent for a Toronto man who manufactures the ap- paratus necessary air a still, and goes about to erect ,one wherever desired, getting therefor; perhaps 50;$ ' after the still has been werkina some time he lays an information igainat the parties,and of :so large as' to risk. Last week a who was engaged in t grief. His mode of what after this fashi - or the jury. —A few; days ago, a span of horses belonging to Mr. W. Bingham, of Hullett, and which were tied at Fisher's corner, in Clinton, took fright; broke away from their fast- enings, and started at break -neck speed towards the common school. The wag- on to which they were attached soon be- came badly broken and detached from them; and the horses now freed from all encumbrances, turned down by the school, and ran to Victoria street, and at King's ,corner turned north ; when near the post dace, an attempt was made to stop them, and Mr. Ed. New - march pluckily threw himself on the hauneh of one of the horses, and . as they continued running, worked his way to its head, but unfor- tunately it had lost its bridle, and trip- ping, he was thrown down. They con- tinued running but were soon after stop- ped on the gravel road. course they are ;hefty half the fine as infori never less than $100, he was making mo many stills have bee and subsecniently sei connection with thes ly fined, he getting er. As the fine is it will be seen that ey fast, as a good put in operation d. Proof of his transactions hay- ing been obtained, a warrant was issued for his arrest, and 4n Friday last M. Paisley arrested him 'Irn the, train at the station here, as he w s about to depart for ManitOba. He was brought ,befoae the Mayor and Mr. Farran, who fineld_ him $100 for having n his possession ma- terials for the Men facture of liquor, $500 for manufacturing, and $15 costs, and as he was unabl to - pay the fine he was committed to 0oderich jail, tore- main there until thearame is paid. .............. 1 I Manitobir, Notes. ,Some of the Fren h Canadian immi- grants of this season from New Englaind have got so far ad van ed with their plow.' ing that they have city purchasing seed right kind of a start —Rev. Messrs. Fo Montreal, who are n their way te the Saskatchewan Mission, where they will with Bishop McLean, arrived by boat on Sunday. The latter assisted at the services at Holy Trinity in the even- ing. They leave for their new home next week. '—Among the new Arrivals is Mr. Mal- colm, of Seaforth, Ontawho contemplates starting a cheese factory. This gentle- men is one of the mosIt experienced cheese m men in the Province from which he coes_ and that success will attend his enter- prise in Manitoba, Which presents such an excellent opening for it, there can be no doubt. • - " --Saturday the steamer Fiance Rupert completed the first reund. trip of the sea- son between Winnitreg and Portage la Prairie. The time (occupied in going up was about four and ahalf days and in re- turning two days. The steamer had three barges in tow, and brought clown 2,000 bushels of wheat, 4250 sacks of flour, and, 2,000 bushels of oats. ' • , 1 —Mr, Kenneth aiicKenzie, M. P. P., reports that the Ontario farmers about Portage la Prairie have their crops sown--- & much larger area than last year. He also exhibits 'a very !fine sample of " Por- tage Pride" flour • Marquette Milling a sale of 200 bags per cwt. , ! --It is believed that the Mennonite tobal will be. limited ly known positively are coming. Owing eh war, the Mennon- property at home at eat ,sacrifice, which, ne to do. When the perty can be sold for there will be a large ,awards. - 1 en asked the other sowed all his field, said, "All but fifty acres." The field re- ferred to is one of • only 200 acres, ham which he raised an average of 50 bushels to the acre last seaeora Some parts, hew - ever, yielded over 70, but a portion, be- ing rather low, wart drowned. This spa- ' I [FROM THE FREE NESS OF MAY 19,] lready been in the wheat That's the o make. eret and Wood, of —/At -about half -past 12 on Friday night John Sheppard, grocer, of Clinton, was awakened by hearing a noise in his kitchen. Supposing it to be caused by a cat, he paid no attention to it for some time, until he became convinced that it was something more than a cat moving around. Getting up, he opened. his bedroom window, and as be did so he saw a man making his exit through a kitchen window below. Grasping a gait hanging in the room, he levelled it at the man and asked, him what he was doing, and as the rascal started to run, Mr. Sheppard pulled the trigger, snapping a cap, but foaling to discharge the piece. Procuring a revolver from an adjoining room, he fired a couple of shots, but the would-be burglar was out ' of harm's reach. The fellow had got into the kitchen and ransacked it pretty well, but took nothing, and as the door lead- ing from the kitchen, into other parts of the house was locked on the opposite side, he was unable to obtain an entrance there. —On Saturday constable John Yule captured in Goderich three hard -looking young men, on instructions from Police- , man Dunlop of Seaforta: The men were John Cron -in, of Guelph; Thos. Parting- ton, of North Adams, Mass.; and James Stewart, of Glasgow; and were charged with having stolen a coat on Thursday from Thomas Stevens, hotel -keeper of Seaforth, which coat was found' on the latter named prisoner. They were taken to Seaforth, tried before Mayor Coleman and committed for trial, the two former pleading not guilty and the latter ' con- fessing to the crime. The prisoners went to, Steven's hotel and pawned a pair of fur nuts for whiskey, and. one of them wantecato pawn his coat for a second potion. -Partington hadin his possession some papers and a coat which. had been • stolen from one Heffernan of Mitchell, a few days ago, and the authorities have been looking for him on this count. They will likely have a good spell of free boarding and woodsawing. —The Clinton New Era of last week says; For some months pest it has been known that a person has been engaged in the business of setting up illicit stills, and after they had got in fair working order, laying information against them, arid the reason that the informer has been allowed to carry on his nefarious trans- actions so long, was that there was no proof that he manufactured liquor, with- out which he could not be convict - ad of the offence. Although the anufactured by the ompany. lie made o Mr. Bannatyne at emigration to Man this year, as ibis o of 40 families who to the Russo-Turkii ites cannot sell their present without a g, of course, they dec war is over and pe fair prices doubtles movement Manito —Mr. Sifton, w- -d.ay whether he ha son 150 acres (the arid the crop was 10th of May. ' —One of the att Winnipeg, and to pecially welcomed room in connectioij General Land Offi room is large, airy and commodious, and ry portion) is sown, bove Iground on the actions of the city of hich strangers are es - is the free reading with A. W. Burrow's e on Main street. The bountifully supp newspapers, books to Manitoba and th raading matter. T ed with the leading particularly referring Northwest, and other hi 3 reading room is an institution that wi.1 be found convenient by Dew -comers. —Monday we hed an interview with Mr. Brown, of BroWn & Bauer, of whom our readers will through our Erne connection with starting in that lo Council do now Adjouni to meet in Par- ker's hotel, Lakelet, on' the third Wed- nesday, in June—Carried. BIRTHS. Sacicarozs.—In Norwich, on the /4th ult., the wife of Mr. C. Sackrider, of a daughter. WkLLAGE. —In Londeaboro, on the 14th ult., the wife of Mr., H. Wallace, of a son. MARRIED. Nionoa—Trrorarsora—On the 22nd May, at the General hotel, Exeter, by Rev. J. W. Butcher, Mr. Alexander Nichol, of Hay, to Miss Jane Thompson, of Stepben. Courrs—McDorum—At the Manse in Wroxeter, on Monday the 28th of May, by Rev. George Brown, Mr. R. Coutts, to Mary, only surviving daugh- ter of the late Alexander McDonald, all of Grey. STEWART—FOWLER.—b Tuckerstnith, on Wednesday the alth May, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Mr. Craig, Mr. Alex. Stewart, of Brus- sels., to Mary, second daughter of Wm. Fowler, Esq. • DEATHS. OLIVER. —In Blanshard, County of Perth, on the 14th ult., Mr. Wm. ; Oliver, uncle of Mrs. James Hatt, of Seaforth, aged 73 years. BLAIN. Hulled, on the 18th ult., Agnes, wife of Mr. a. N. 131ain, aged 31 years. McKowN.—In Clinton, on the ]8th inst., William Alfred George, son of Alfred McKown, aged 3 years and 2months. BRIGGS.—In Brucefield; on Sunday, May 27, Augustine third son of Mr. J. E. Briggs, aged Y7 years and 3 months. remember hearing son correspondencean flax farm they are ality. These gentle- men are from the township of Hay, coun- ty of Huron' Ont., of which township we may remarken parssaint, Mr. Brown has been for many years reeve. They have a thorough knowleilge of flax culture,and have a high opinio4 of the peculiar adap- tability of our soil and climate for this industry. This Boson they will get only three or four acrei under crop, but next year expect to hav 500 acres under flax I and probably th year following the whole of the secti n and a half of land (960 acres), which they have secured. It enters into their piens to scutch and bale the flax, and. expo t. it east to manufac- turers. Few entetprises could be men- tioned calculated to be of greater import- ance to the countlbT than this. , - THE MARKETS. SEAFORTH, May 81, 1877. 1 45; to 150 1 85' to -145 0 48 to 050 ... 0 70; to 070 0 45, to 050 0 17,' to '0 18 0 10; to 011 9 00, to 10-00 8 00, to 10 00 8 00, to 500 .. 0 50 to 180 •_ 0 76 ' 0 66 to 0 75 to 700 to 027 Fall Wheat Spring Wheat, per bushed Oats per bushel. Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No. ',Leese. Eggs Flour, per barrel Hay Hides Sheep skins Salt (retail) per barrel Salt (Wholesale) per barrel Potatoes, per bushel 0 7 Oatmeal 4P brl 6 5 Wool, per pound . 0 25 • CLnToN, May 81, 1877. Fall Wheat, per bushel .... 1 50 0 1 65 Bening Wheat, perbushel... 1 45 @ 1 50 Oats, per bushel. , Barley, per bushel. Peas, per bushel Butter Potatoes Eggs Hay,per ton, 0 54 0 055 0 55 0 060 0 70 0 0 75 o15@ 016 06O 0 065 o 10 ' 010 10 00 0 12 50 LONDON MARKETS! The delivery of grain on the market for the past week has been limied with the exception of oats and wool, Which has been in good supply. All kinds of wheat are lower, withF Peas are lower, very fe the supply is good, s a good demand. • offering. Oats, lis freely at from $1 45 to $1 50. Woo sells freely for all good lots at 28c. at $1 25 per bag. plentiful at 10c. for 20c. for butter. . , TORONTO MARKETS. The following 1 table represents the value of produce at the farmers' market: Wheat, falaper bushel, $1 35 to $1 72, _ wheat, spring, per bu, $1 55. ; barley, per bu. $0 53 to $0 00; oats, per bur $0 55 to $0 56; peas per bu. $0 85; dressed hogs per 100 lbs. $7 to $7 75; beef, hind quarters, $6 to $7; mutton, per 100 lbs., $7 to $8; butter, lb. rolls, 20- to 24; butter, large rolls, 16 to 17; butter, tub dairy, best, 17 to 20; eggs, fresh, per dozen, 11c. otatoes, 'plentiful utter and eggs, ggs, and 16c. to FRESH A 00tar., CROQUET SETS, FANS, STEREO CO EXHIBITION. LATEST AND TOBACC - . AT C. W. PA PST RIVALS GOP C VIEWS OF THE CENTENNIAL OVELTIES IN PIPES VOUCHES, Sy SEAFORTH. ALSO LATEST " Write to Me Often," " Dream, Master that Knocked at the Door cle," " Old Folks at Home," " T 5 cents each, at SONS PUBLISHED go g abl• w. Home and Mother'" "'Twas the Meng, Hake Roomfor Your Un— Back to, Georgia,' &c., APST'S, Dominion Block, Seaforth. Hoiwiek. . 1 COUNCIL MkEnaroa---The Council met on Wednesday, May 16th, at Mrs. Day's hotel, pursuant to adjournment. Mem- bers all present, tie Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last an special meeting read and confirmed. Eiy-law No. 6 read and passed. Moved by, Mr. Wilson, seconded by Mr. Weir, thal Mr. Mitchell put in a culvert on side line 5 and 6, 4th conces- sion—Carried. Moved by Mr. Mitchell, seconded by Mr. Wilson, that:the Reeve, • if necessary, attend to taking off the water on the crosa road at side line 10 and 11, 12th,and i3th concessions—Car- ried. Auditor's r port read, when it was moved by Mr. Weir, seconded by Mr. Phair, that it be adopted, and that the Clerk have 200 oopies printed in pam- phlet form—Carried. Moved by Mr. Phair, seconded by Mr. Mitchell, that the motion passed' last meeting request- ing the treasurer tp put the land improve- ment money itt the bank be rescinded— Carried. Accounts passed : Geo. Pad- 's fees; Peter Hepin- ar Mitchell, $8, audit- Sanderion, $1 50a1 for rs of special meeting ; °John Clegg, $8, or culvert on lot ' 25, 4th and 5th concessions. Moved by Mr. Weir, seconded bv Mr. Wilson, that Mr. Mitchell make paesable, side line 10 and. 11, 3rd conceseioa—Cartied. Moved by Mr. Wilson, sec that the B line bringing it from concession — Car Phair, seeonded () field, $90, assess stall, $8, and Art or's fees; joules notifying eouncill nded by Mr-a:Weir, opened 160 rode south ormer contract to '10th *ed. Moved by Mr. y Mr. Wein that the INGERSOLL CHEESE MARKET. INGERSOLL, MAN 30. —To -day 36 fac- tories offered 5,630 boxes, 1,820 boxes were sold • 300 boxes at llac. • 300 box- es at Me. ; 540 boxes at 11c. ; 150 boxes at 12c.; and. 30 boxes dairy at 100c. Marketwell attended by both buyers and sellers, but nothing was done until Mr. Brady, auctioneer, offeted his service, and sold most of the above lots, and gave notice that he would sell again next Tuesday for any •factories which might want his services. - WILLIAM HILL & M X I" MC 0., SEAFORTH. COTTON YARN& A 1110-3)..A:Y, CARPET WARPS. THE 'LOWEST IN THE MARKET.- WILLIAM HILL & 00., SEAFORTH. 1---1.211.17-VNTS'I' , AN 0. .0. WILLS° S C 0 IVII1NT Is prepared for it at his old stand on Main Stre SHARP'S PATENT SEAFORTH, t where you can get any quantity of those celebr ted LKY HAY RAKES! Those cortainlyare the beet Rakes in thwm rket, b ing the only Canadian Rake that secured a Cen- tennial medal. This rake was purchased by he A tralian Government for the Sidney Exhibition. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. CATTLE. —Shipments eastwards were 12 cars,and the remainder were sold here at $5 25 to $5 50 for first class, $4'75 to $5 for second, and $4 to 4 50 for third. ' SHEEP. —Prices ranged frontto $6 for first-class, $4 to $4 50 for sec4 d, and $3 to 3 50 for third. GeavEs.—Firstaclass brought $10 to $14; second, $6 0 $8; third, $3 to $4. . 1 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET. The supply of cattle being rather small during the week, prices have advanced slightly; first-class steers sold from 15c to 25c per 100 lbs. higher than during the past two weeks, being from $5 50 to $5 871 per 100 lbs., live weight. Win. Head sold seven steers at $5 75 per 100 lbs., and six steers at $46 each, and 8 steers at $5 75 per 100 lbs ; Mr. Cran- gie sold 17 head of farm fed cattle for $1,210. The price of hogs is rather lower. Chi- cagoes sell at $6.50 per 100 lbs.Canadian hogs sell from $5.50 to $6.25. F. Shields sold two superior "springers" for $110. WANTED. REAPERS, R AP RS. REAPERS. JOHNSTON'S REAPER, WOO DS' REAPER and t • e CONQUERER COMBINED, all manufactured by that well known firm The Ma sey Manufacturing Company. MAXWELL'S LI HTREAPER. This is something new and should be examined by farmers before making a purchase. It is the, best light 'reaper n the market. MOViIINTGVi WOODS' MOWER, BUCKEYE MOWER, SPRA UE MOWER and others. All of the above Machines axe s old on the folio • g terms: No Equal or No Sale. SMALL IMPIILEMENTS. PLOWS of all kinds, TURNIP -SEED SO WEBS, ron and Wooden HORSE HOES, Cultivators,. Gang P Iowa and Iron Harrows. All Implements Warranted. to be What is Represented. • 0. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH.„ IMMENSE ATTRACTION.. FI s13: ARRIVAL OF NEW SUMMER GOODS AT KIDJYS EMPORIU M OF FASHION. A LTHOUGH many complain of the hard times o .1-1- the slightest reason for such grumbling. M of that much coveted article at their disposnl, or it stook during the labt two weeks has been decreasin however, of the supply Mining short, for I am hap out for inspection another LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE SECOND IMi)ORT. WlAch for variety, usefulness and elegance cannot House in the Province. ; I am offering this week 0, New York some twoweeks ago at a great sacrifice. time of the Celebrated lslills of Amos Keag. Wain 20 yards for $1. The Stoak of scarcity of money, yet, for my pare, I have not customers generally contrive to have a fair share equivalent in trade; and as a consequence my with, wonderful rapidity. There is no danger, y to say that I have just received and opened NEW SUMMER COODS) TION THIS SEA SON,. NEW SUMMER GOOD& ALLAN • MITCHELL, SEAFORTH. NEW AND FASHIONABLE LINES IN DIRa"1" GOODS M I LLINE!1Y, HATS AND CAPS, & New Dress Goods, New Silk Mantles,• New Costume Linens, New Prints, New' Hosier, ffew, Gloves, New Frillings, New Muslins, , New' 81-14.ts, New Scarfs, Hew Tie; L &c., • ! FULL PARTICULARS ADVERTISEMENT • i NEXT WEEK. ALLAN' MITCHELL. • ,000 POUNDS LoF WOOL WANTED' AT THE MITCHELL WOOLEN MILLS, TO CARD, Spin and Manufacture, or trade for Woolen Goods. As I have been making up _ Goods daring the months of March and April, especially to trade for wool, comprising Fulled Cloths, Tweeds, Fancy .171aat. nets Union, Flan,ncls, Blankets, Stocking Yarns, and- a 'Variety of Hosiery, Of my own mike, fanners will find it to their advantage to call iith their wool, and get what they want home with them the same day. I am also paying CASH FOR WOOL.. In thanking my numerous customers for their °very liberal patronage in the past, I would say that the Cuetom Trtide will be -encouraged as usual, and especial attentionpaid to it. Having Enlarged my Factory. and Improved my .3iachinenh. As well as put in new eines last seasolo, I SM410W - • in a better position to attend to and supply the wants of the community in every branch ofmy business than ever before, and as cheap and as good as any other factory in the country, and 1 trust by strict attention to busineas and the wants of my customers to merit, in the future as in the past, a gradual increase of custom and rblic patronage. TERMS CASH. D. H. DORMAN, Mitchell. • e equalled, much less surpassed, by any Retail; range of exceedingly nice PRINTS, purchaeed in This lot embraces, amongst othere, the produc- utta and Harmony, over 100 pieces to select from,. PLAIN ,AND F4NeY DRESS GOODS Hag ale° been considerably augmented by • the a Dress Fabrics, which require to be seen to he appr 'tion of several new and beautiful designs in elated. - • THE MILLINERY A APPRENTICES WANTED.—Six or seven ap- prentices wanted to learn dressmaking. Ap- ply at rooms overL. Beatty's store. MISS. AN- DERSON. 1 492 TENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be receiv- ed by theundersigned, for the Trustees of School Section No. 10, McKillop, for the erection of an addition to the School House. Plans and Specifications to be seen at Mr. Thompson Mor- rison's. Tenders to be opened on the 16th of June at 5 P. M., at the School house. DANIEL wiri,BELL, Secretary, Winthrop 2.0. 494 TENDERS WANTED.—Sealed Trenders will be received until 4 o'clock P.M., on Monday, Sane llth, for building a New Brick Manse, for Union Chnrch, Brncefield. The Stone, Brick and Plas- tering Work will be let in one contract,and Car- pentering, Painting; dre., in another. Plans and Specifications can be seen at Mr. James Millar's, Brucefield, up to the above hour and date, wheia tenders will be. opened. Satisfactory' security necessary. The Committee do not bind them- selves to accept thelowest or any tender. JAMES DALLAS, Secretary for Committee. 495 - TENDERS WANTED.—The Municipal Conn- 4- oil of the Town of Seaforth are prepared to re- ceive Sealed Tenders for Deepening a Portion of Silver Creek, situated within the Municipalities of Seaforth and Tuekersraith. Plans and Speci- fications of said work to be seen at the Clerk's Office. Tenders to be in accordance therewith. The Mayor, Neeve, J. I. Carter, or Wilson will point out the work to intending contractors, and give any explanation that me.y be necessary. The Tenders will be received nt the Clerk's Office till June 20th, 1877, at noon.' The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. WM. ELLIOTT, Town Clerk. 1 495-3 Contains some of the Richest and Moat Fashiona ing in direct communication with the leading fas York, who import their styles from Pans, the head oils agents and through them to their customers benefit of their enterprise and ability. Just to ha A MAGNIFICENT 0 From $2 up. Call and see them. Costur Trimmed and Untrimmed HATS surpasses anyl getting them up on the shortest notice is unrivall room, all orders will be, as heretofore, promptly the Parisian Novelties of the Season in profusion. D MANTLE ROOM le Goods ever shown in thin part of Canada. Be, onable house of America, W. J. Demorest, of New centre of Fashion, thereby giving to their numer- all over Canada and the United States, the full d, OF SILK MANTLES, es in every variety of trimming. The Stock of hing we have ever shown, and onr facilities for xecuted. Flowers, eathers, Ornamente, and all d. Having plenty assistance now in the work- . The Stock of Re Is fully assorted, and will be found to contain ev able prices. A splendid assortment of Boys' Sui Linen in every patterti, latest cut and fi sh. S MEN'S AND YS Every Shape and Styl; in Hard a nd Soft a cheap. A magnificen lot of Boy s' Fancy Straw Department contains an ample a ssortment of al of Ladies Prunellas at 75c. per pair. • • 1 M y GROCR Is second to none in the trade, being corktantl in this I defy competition. My Teas are unive this. Particular attention paid to the selection ple of our 60 cent tea—it beats anything of the Examine, and Compare Prices. rf dymade,Clothing rything in Men's and Boys' Wear, at very reason- s in Navy Blue Cloth, Scotch Tweed. and Summer ecial Attention is directed to our Stock of HATS AND CAPS, o a large and attractive:stook of Straw Hats, very ats, all sizes, low prices. The BOOT and SHOE kinds in Prunella and Leather. An excellent line DEPARTMENT B UTTER TUBS., S. TROTT, SEAFORTH, Ts now prepared to supply all customers with -a' any number of his SUPERIOR BUTTER TUBS. At $62 per hundred, Cash. These Tuba are so w ell and favorably known to the trade that it it• nn necessery to say anything in their recommen- ' dation. MR. TROTT also manufactures a smaltilard- wo od Tub, snita,ble for washing butter in. Orders by mail or otherwise, promptly attend- ed to. 495- S. TROTT, Seaforth. replenished with Fresh Groeeries every week, and sally appreciated, and every customer can testify to of Tea. A large Stock always on hand. Try a sem - kind in the county. Everybody welcome to Call, • NOTICE. NOTICE. • HENSALL SAW AND WOOLEN -MILLS A LL in reach of the Hensall Saw and Woolen Mille should bear in mind that they are still in the best running order. Wool Carding and Cloth Dressing will be done in a manner equal to that of lany Milul Canada. All work warranted. Pine, Hemlock, and Hardwood Lumber for sale at the Lowest Rates, 4951 PAUL, D. BELL, Proprietor. IMPORTANT NOTICES.- -DpRSONAL.—I ehould be obliged to P. MUM- -1• OCEAN, Agent for "Irish Canadian" if he would call at the office of bloCanghey 8c Holme- sted, Barristers, Seaforth, and complete hii:pur- chase. ANN CAPITAIli. - 4954 nUEEN*13 HOTEL, SEAFORTH.—This• new NIZ and elegantly furnished houso is nowopen, for the trafelling public. Large sample rooms in, connection. An attentive hostler always on hand. This house is situated on the corner a Main and Goderich streets. THOMAS- STEPHENSe Pro- prietor. J0HN1 CURRY, late of the Terrapin S a loon,Mana ger. , 403 ' 4 NOTICETG DEBT ORS.—The undersigned hsv- , ing disposed; of his sods. 'water manufactory itt Seaforth, and good ev-11.1 of the business th Messrs. Colberte& Slemmon, he desiree "eo thank his patrons for 'their liberal support during the past eight years, and has pleasure in recommend- - hag to them his enccessors. He also requests all those indebted to him to settle the same at once, - either by payment or note. F. A. MEYER. 488 PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. The Highest Price Paid for Butter and Eggs at the NEW CASH STORE, Mai Street, Seaforth. • THO1VAS KIDD, SEAFORTIL IIISSOLUTIOr OF PARTNERSHIP ---Notice "A"' is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the flip` name of Carter dr. McDougall, as Salt Manufactur- ers, in_ the Town Of Seaforth„ has this day 'been die - solved by mutual Consent. JONATHAN CARTER, McDOUGALL. Witness, 9. G. Me- CAUGH H1Y. Dated at Seaforth tbie 12th day of May, 1877. 498-4 STOCI14 FOR SERVICE. rr HORQUGHBEED BERKSTITRE BO AR.--"Th'e -1- Pride of }Enron," bred by F. W. Store, of Guelph,'will be; kept for the service of BOVE on Lot 4, Con. 2. Stanley. TEEMS.—$1, to be paid at the tipe of service. W. BLAIR. 491 TMPR T OF STOOL—Mr. A '1. TY- -1- ER AN has! on his premises, Lot 6, Con. 6, Hullett his w11 -known thoroughbred Ayrshire B n11, which he vi1 keep for the improvement et st ock diarhig th s season. Terms Moderate, and m oney to be pad. at the time of service. 495 STO 'IC FOR SALE. tT ORttiES FOR; SALE.—A Sir Aviv colt com- 4-1" ing 5 yeare, will drive either angle or double. Ala o alnico driving mare -which will be sold cheap. Ap plyioIKETER, Clerk of Dividon Court, ox toj.W. yEB. 482- - SPECIFIC ARTICLES. "PLANTS ---Tomato, Cabbage, and Cauliflower Plants, either by the hundred or thousand, grown, by A. Hobson, for sale at M. MORRI- SON'S or at I. FA.LaLSTS, Seaforth. 405 • t a * n s