HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-06-14, Page 13LiNE 21, im7st
,,.
4rning. far the urpese
;he haley's eyest, proe e
out of danger. The
(lest boy escapeil with
tsed by the fixings they
1 up to the pre.sent time-
gi:
Inepector Sweetman, of
engaged beiween Lucile'
x forming tl e new mail
.ng other necessary are
onnectioneti,th the plee,,
e
,aaud a na it clerk on
ron and priaoe Railway.
L. and Wif,'agarrt. be.
tt comes into force- on,
t of Jule- next. —
Judge tares will hake
eviSion. of Voters' Lista
rsList Finalty A_ct, in
follows: Aehfield, Dun..
15 ; Blythe Tune 18;
, 'Cliaten,' Jane 17 ;
v. June 6 ; !Grey, Brus-
owick, Geneie, July 5;
. Juno 17; llorris,Town
Turnberree Rh.. ale
WaWanosh, Marnoch,
V- a. wanosh , D me gannou ,
r June 19; Wroxeter,
Christian Cenference
-week, the- following ap-
i made for Exeter Dis-
Rev. J. W. Butcher ;
eth*Ia., Rev. S. J. Ale
ev. W. Davis;
ice; Fullaeten, Rev. 3.
ae, Rev. II. A. New -
)n; Clinton.. Rev. R.
ane, Rev, T. Mason;
e T. R. Hull ; Wiarton,
Lie. .
aueic concert, under the
,
Soinfe Lodge No. 248,
the Town Hall,. /true,
of July, ih connection
ion of the 4etv lItlasenic
ywn. Th.4 services a •
ELIT, of It nultoe, Mr..
littera,
a.r4 other tal-
ve been sea red for the
eeacert pro ises to be .
euccessful elver held in
tournament in Goder-
t there were eightbande
ntest took place in the
nunds in ile presence
:number of 1 specta.tors.
as taken by the Brant -
Berlin; 3rd, Mitchell;
n the evening a con;
the rink, 'which was
adience of about 1,500
sing and novel feature
lent was a war dance,
iteugeen. Indians. The
tette(' $200 by the tour-
..ert.
Episcopal church in
lin Itlyth ' is going to
dsoma building. The
eations were drawn by
i!ct, Wingham. The de-
r one of gothic architee-
li will add greatly to the
te village. When com-
ailaing will be 34 x 50;
-; vestry, 8 x 10; with
e on - the corner of
e be 75 feet high ; sone
L
, - brick whrk 17 feet .
. te ,
'e and plastermg to be
:--, lst of October. When
Gest $3,00a.
.1.10011a=11111111011t,
Garoulio.
atee and destructive
to plum is with
from present
ftdr to render the
deliciarart fruit impose
dess a war of extermin-
and carried into effect
hy every ORO who owns
wee. There were a few
ley aid little damage,
halt noticed. The writer
1 several articles on the
years ago, when it de -
m. oreharde of the State
Lver had an opportunity
aantance with this mis-
etruder until the pres-
entemologist, I can-
ientific deseription of
imply say that it is a
.etle about three -six -
long. and like most
ons, selects the shades
its bad deeds; hke
ds dete.lcti4/1, and when
like all its relatives,
op apparently lifeless
where it is general is
kes a semi -circular u-
. and in it lays an egg,
ed eye, seems a min -
at magnifica 0_00 ereas,
vice the size of a grain
teeny sinoeth, white
a bluish epeck in
lie larvae when nearly
larger than the egg,
0- be scarcely discern -
of a ghtsf without
esezab1in4 el,ery mach
al that iniglei be (10 -
ie fieepassiug
approx ut.t ng very
ition of &t mathemat-
he microscope it a,p-
an mcli fit length,
t bright amber color,
lesthe pt,rfect insect
aa bill or proboscie
meet seems to Vez
haat prlitic, ae_ sever-
und with cavities in
nor lareze were to be
-a-- had been destroyed
nty be seen carefully
tinctured fruit. The
a eat their way into
it, -which soon falls. •
ter the greund, under-
- trans& n."/ ItatiOn and
g year, nerfeet agents
'he method adopted
tale, for the destruc-
Yas to eat down all
o trees; dig the sure
ard smooth, floor •ort -
ties under those they
d feed the pig e and
when both plums
etroyed. Where trees
le garden, the follow -
Saw a branchieff the
rout the trunk7Spreo,d
large as the area of
ee, and with a mallet
p a quick etroke, pick
. fruit and put them
v early in • the morn,
e best time, It is
everyone who has an
tivation of' the plum
and work tor the
his new enemy; for
one can succeed. The
tion was Made about.
-e
JiNE 21, 16; 8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
theist of this month, at present no eggs
ein be found for they are all hatched
and the vermin buried in the fruit; the
spot where they enter is generally mark -
ea by a particle of gum. The beetle
faMily must fare ill in Germany, for it
is sail that a potato bug lately arrived
in D1eeklenburg Schwern. Respectful-
ly submitted by
M. MCQUADE.
TVGICEBSBErril, June 11, 1878. -
N. B.— reader obterves that some of your edn-
aributors are making considerable changes in the
tangnage of Walker and Johnson. May we not
Iooklor a near lexicon?
Miscellaneous News Items.
n the ,occasion of leaving for his
ne appointment at Dover, Rev. T. G.
Scott, Primitive Methodist minister, of
Forest, was presented by his village and
lake shore charges with well-filled.
purses, accompanied by addresses, set-
ting forth the esteem in which_ he is
held, and the well wishes that go with
him to his new sphere of labor for the
Master.
—One ot the most dastardly acts that
has ever disgraced a locality, was per-
petrated on the night of Wednesday,
5th inst. It a,ppee,rs that some person
Or persons holding spite against Mr.
Walmsley, 4th concession Huron town-
ship, did, on that night, enter a small
orchard, on lot 22, containing about 30
apple and plum trees, and malicious-
ly broke and destroyed every one of
them.
—Mr. T. D. Hannaford and a staff of
seven have established their headquar-
ters at Ailsa Craig, and the object is to
survey the Grand Trunk Railwfty from
Portland to Detroit, with, a vie* of as-
certaining the levels and mileage, as
well as drawing plans of the stations'
and buildings.: It will be _remembered
some time ago all the surveys andplans
of the Grand Trunk were destroyed in
the great fire at Point St. Charle%
—Two little boys in Ay -liner, aged
four and six respectively, sons of Mr.
J. 11. Arkell, by some means got pos-
• session of his powder flask and. some
matches, and taking them out of doors,
one of the boys held the flask, contain-
ing about one pound of ,.powder, while
the other touehed a match to the flask,
igniting the whole and frightfully burn-
ing their hands and faces- and setting
fire to their clothing. They are doing
well under the circumstances, and may
possibly recover.
—There was a strange meeting in-
deed in Winnipeg on the 6th irist. Tvio
brothers who had. not seen one another
• for over thirty years were introduced. by
a relative in one of the city hotels. The
brothers did not recognize each other,
and for some time, notwithstanding -the
assertions of their mutual friend, con-
tended that they were not related, and
it was only after considerable conver-
sation they were convinced of their re-
lationship. One of the brothers is an
old resident of Manitoba, and the other
arrived that morning on the Dakota
from the East to visit him.
C --- —On Saturday, 8th inst., while
1 1
oseph, youngest son of Mr. Joseph 1
.Cooke, Kincardine, was amusing him-.
self on the beach by firing a revolver,
he had the misfortune to receive a
rather dangerous wound. The revolver
had at onetimebeen taken apart, and
'in being put together a spring had got
out of order, whiPh caused. it to "hang
fire" at times. And on this occasien
Master Cooke had fired off the contents
of six chambers of the revolver, and af-
ter snapping the hammer on the
seventh one three times without its dis-
chargine, he turned the barrel . towards
pig face`to look into the cylinder to find
out the cause, when he received the
contents, a cartridge ball, in the . face,
near the eye. His condition is a very
critical one.
'
—Mr. Robert Sutherland, barrister,
of Walkerton, died. at the Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital on Sunday, 2nd inst. He
went there two or three weeks ago
for treatment of what proved to be• a
fatal illness, resulting from a cold con-
tracted in the f spring. He was about
46 years of age, was a native of the
West Indies, and was, we believe, the
only colored man belonging to the legal
profession in Canftda. Mr, Sutherland
was for one year Reeve or Walkerton,
and was generally regarded as a good
sound lawyer. He had been a resident
of Walkerton for about 20 years, and
the first lawyer that settled in it. He
leavesall his property to Queen's Col-
lege, Kingston, where he received his
education:•
BaJph Ersicline, the -Father- of
the Scottish; Secession.
The ouiy amusement in which this
celebrated man indulged in was playing
on the violin.. He was. so great a pro-
ficient on thisinstruinent, and so often
beguiled his leisure hours- with it, that
the people of Dunfermline believe(' he
composed his sermons to its tones, .asa
• poet writes a, song to a particular air.
They &Ise tell the •following. tradition-
ary a,neodote connected with the sub-
.jed : •
• A poor mare in one of the neighbor -
ug parishes, having a child to baptize,
resolved net to einailoy his own clergy-
man, with whorn he was at issue on I Live Stock Markets. .
certain points of doctrine, but to have TOR ONTO-, June 12.—Sheep—The sales
the office performed by some minister of the week comprised 2,600 h ead.
of whose tenets fame gave ,a, better .re- First-class for exportation brought $3-75
• port. With the child in his arms,. to $4 per 100 tbs. • live weight. e These
• therefore • and attended by the fall cpm- -weighed not less thim 150 lbs. each.
Plement of old and young women Who
usually minister ou snob, occasions, he The usual prices for local wante were
$5 and $6 for, first-clase, $4 to $4 .50 for
second., and $3- to $3 50 for third. Spring
lambs sold at $3 '50 to $4 each for.firsC-
class, $2 50 to $3 25 _ for second, abet $2
to $1 25 for third. .-
f
ermline ; and he'll
fishing nor shooting,
The whole baptis
off for Dunfermline,
of the Secession, al
placed minister, wo
gaged in no uncle
capacitate hire for
cred ordinance in
be neither oot at the
I think.".
al train then set
ure that the father
hough not now a
id at least be en-
ical sports, to in-
erforming the sa-
uestion. On their
arriving, however, at the house of the
clergyman, which they did not do till
late in the evening the man, on rap-
ping at the door, anticipated that he
would not be at ho e any more than
his brethren, as he eard the strains of
fiddle proceedin
chamber.
"The minister wi I no' be at haute,"
he said, with a sly smile, to the girl
who came to the oor, "or your, lad
(sweetheart) wadna 1 e playing that gate
t'ye on the fiddle."
The minister is at hame," quoth the
girl,; " mair by tok n it's himsel' that's
playing, honest ma i; he aye takes a
tune at night befo e gangin' to bed.
Faith, there's nae la o' mine can play
that gate; it wad b something to tell
if ony o' them could." '
" That the minist r playing !" cried
the man, in a degrre of astonishment
and horror far transcending what he
had. expressed 011 ei her of the former
occasions. "If he oes this, What may
the met no' do? W el, I fairly gie them
up aThegither. I iave 'travelled this
hail day in search o a godly minister,
and never man met i' mair disappcint-
ment in a day's jo rney. I'll tell ye
what, gude wife," h added, turning to
the •disconsolate pa ty behind, "we'll
just awa' back to o r sin minister af-
ter a'. He's no' a,'t egither sound, it's
true, but, let him be what he likes in
doctrine, diel h&c e if ever I kenned
him fish, shoot, or p ay on the fiddle a'
his days !"
11
from the upper
Birtle s.
WILLTAMSON.—In Lak det, on May 24, the wife
of Mr. John B.. Willie son, of a daughter.
McGILL.—In Blyth, on r une 16, the wife of Mr.
John MeGil, of a son
DISNEY.—In Goderich t wnship, on June 15, the
wife of Mr. Kepple Dikney, of a•daughter.
Marriages.
BARTLIFF—THOMAS.4In Mitchell, on June 19,
by Rev. Mr. 'Evans, Mr. Charles Bartliff, to
to Miss Alice Thomas], both of Seaforth.
DORRANCE—MeMICHAEL.—At the residence of
the bride's in -either, oia June 12, by Rev. P.
Musgrave, Mr David Dorrance, to Miss Grace
McMichael, of Hallett. •
ALLAN—MOORE.—At St. John's Church, Brus-
sels, on ,Tune 6; by Rev. E. J. Robinson, Mr.
Wm. Allan, of Baltimore, Northumberland
County, t4ugusta, daughter of Mr. James G.
- Moore, of ruseels. -
ROBB — TURNER. —At the residence of the
bride's father, ou Jane 18, by Rev.J. S. Fisher,
assisted by Rev. A. E. Smith, cousin of the
bride, Mr: Charles Robb, of Seaforth, to 13ella,
third da'ughter of Mr. Edmund Turner, of
Fullerton.
11=1•••1•11111.11.11•1111ne
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, June 20, 1878.
Fall Wheat 0 90 to "0 95
Spritig Wheat, Fife, por bushi,
el.. 0 85 to 0 85
Spriase Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush0 80 to 0 82
OatsperbnshoL 0 29 to 0 50
0 57
0 40
0 11
009
6 50
9 00
0 05
4 00
3 00
1 25
0 22
0 759
0 65
0 40
2 75
0 21
006
5 254
Penis per bushel , 0 55 fa)
Barley per bushel- ' 0 85 to
Butter, 'No. 1, Loose. 0 10 to
Eggs • , • 0 09 to
Flout., per barrel 5 00 to
Hay 8 00 to
Hides, per. lb 0 05' to
Grubby Hides per 100 lbs... ....
Fallen Hides, per 100 Dee. ,
Sheep skins 0 50 to
Wool ' 0 21 to
Salt (retail) per barrel,
Salt (wholesale) per barrel
Potatoes, per bushel- 0 40 to
,0a tines I "P-. h rl •2 50 to
Wool, pet -lb 0 20 to
Tallow, per lb • 0 06Ato
Beef, iu qearters, per 100 lbs4 50 to
. . .
OGINTON_, June 20, 1878.
Fall Wheat, per bushel • 1 00 @ 1 03
Spring Wheet, per bushel 0 80 re_.4 0 85
Oate, per bushel • 0 80 see 0 31
Barley, per bushel 0 85 @ 0 45
Peas, per bushel... 0 58 ete 0 61
Clover Seed, per bushel 8 50 @ 4 00
Timothy Seed, per pushel • 1 60 @ 2 25
Butter- --• 0 09 (as 0 11
Pork• 4 60 @ 5 00
Potetoos • 0 50 ee 0 60
Eggs. 0 ( 9 g o 11
Tlay,por ton, , 9 00 @ 10 00
Butter Market. .
• TORONTO, June 20. --:Butter is1_, at a
complete. standstill. ; Stocks are ac-
cumulating very rapidly in the country,
and there is some anxiety on the 'part.
of holders to sell, but unfortunately few
buyers are to be found. The, local de-
mand is fully met by the supply from
farmers' -wagons.. Choice pound rolls,
12e to 14c; large rolls, according to con-
dition and quality, 9c telIc. Tubs are
nominal; good 8c and 10c, and fine 11c
to 12c.
Cheese Markets.
INGERSOLL, June 19.—Only thirteen
factories registered their offerings of
first half of June make, 3,561 axes.
No sales are rePorted ; faetory men are
holding at 8.c. Cable, 47s. Market
well attended by bothbuyers and sell-
ers; and the principal:railway lines to
the seaboard were represented.
WOODSTOCK, June 19.—The market
to -day was rather more brisk than . last
week, although not many sales are re-
ported, the sales -men not being willing
to accept the. offers made. Nine fac-
tories registered 2,135 boxes. 600 sold.
at 8c. was offered for first ten days and.
refused.
•
proceeded to the manse of , some
miles off (not that of Mr. Erskine),
where lie enquired if the clergymau was
at home.
"Na; he's no' at hame yenoo," an- 1110eAREAL, J-uu.e '18. — The market
swered the servant lass ; he's down was very dull, to -day, and not many
the bum fishing; but 1 can soon cry sales Were nalide to city butchers.
Fred. Ritchings sold 17 choice cattle to
a dealer from St. John, New Brunswick,
the price being $60 each, less $10 on the
lot. John Rice sold 14 cattle at from.
$38 to -$52 each, or from 4c to 41c per
; he also sold. two superior cattle at
$75 each; Thorruis Bonner sold three
cattle at 155 • each. Wm. Head sold
11 cattle at from 1e to 5ic per Th; he
•
swered
the minister was at home, the lass an- from 41e to 43a per lb. There were not
also sold. 20 cattle to city butchers at
Deed, he's no' at haute the day;
he's been out siuce sax i' the morning
at the shooting. Ye needna wait, neith-
er;bfor he'll be sao made -out (fatigued)
when he collies back, that he'll no be
able to say bo to a calf, let a bee laisen
a wean!"
Wait, lassie !" cried. the man, in a
toae of indignant scorn; "wad I wait,
d'ye think, to baud up my bairn before
A -minister that gangs oot at six 'i the
morning to shoot God's creatures?
awa' down to glide Mr. Erskine at Dna-
bara
• ;
"Ye tteedua. gie Srourser thetrouble,"
replied the man, quite shocked ate this
aceouut of the minister's habits; "nano
o' your fisitin" ministers shall bapteeze
my bairn."
e Off he then trudged, followed by hisle
whole train, to the reside/ace of anothe0
parochial elergyman,at the distance .r6f
some miles. Here, on his enquiring if
many first-class cattle on the market
to -day, ana prices of these continue
firra ; there were plenty. of third-class
cattle, and these are dull of sale, The
following shipments of live stock will
be made from this port during the pres-
ent week :—SS. " Manitoban," for Glas-
gow' 110 cattle and. 72 horses; 'SS.
" Eirene," for Glasgow, 300 cattle 'and.
350 sheep ; SS. "Mississippi," for Liv-
erpool, 210 cattle and 570 sheep ; SS.
"Lake Nepig0D," for Liverpool, - 261
cattle; making in all 881 cattle, 920
sheep, and 72 horses.
-A- P P R B s s
To the Free and Independent Elec-
tors of the County of Huron.
-----
GENJLEMEN—As thequestion of Free Trade
and !Protection is just now the all absorbing
topic of discussion, it may not Ve oat of place
for ne to say a few words to you as to what we
can do either with or without Protection. • We
can tarnish you as good a Single Buggy, Family
Phaeton, Democrat or Doable Carriage as any
other shop in Canada, and for as lean a price,
for cash or on short time. Our establishment
needs no Protection. The quality of our work
and the facilities we enjoy for doing that work
good and cheap is the best Protection we can
hate, and which has enabled us to build up a
good business in a few year's. We have now in
our show room a number' of ver ee handsome
vehicles of all kinds,- made ftom the best ma-
terial and by the best -workman, and which we
will warrant as represented.' All are cordially
invited to esti and inspect them. We have aide
a number of second-hand vehicles which We will
cheap. Repairing promptly attended to,
-
Hoping you will see yoursway clear to give ns a
call of inepection before spending your money
elsewhere, We are, Yours Truly,
PILLMAN & 00.r
CARRIaGE 131TILDERS,
SHIAr5RTH, ONT.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS
HAVE IN STOCK
ULL LINES
41W
Grenadinei 2 and Cashmeres,
Dress LiT4ns—Light,and
Dark ShaOS.
A ' Large Stock of „Dress
Goods suitable for Sum-
mer Wear.
Just Opened, a Full Range
ot1 New Prints, and very
ch, ap.
New and Leading Styles of
Millinery Opening Every
Week. °
A Full Stock of illen's and
Boys' Felt and Straw
. Hats, all new.
Call and see the Goods and
Prices.
No Tradle to show them.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
N. B.—A Full Stock of Butterick's Reliable
Patterns lor all kinds 'of Ladies' Misses', Biqa'
and Little Children's Garments et Catalogue
Prices. •
I
A. C. AULT, SEAFORTH
?tow receiving a large stock of
)i
Iall kinds 0/ Groceries and Provis-
ions, at very low prices. A Large
Lot of those- Choice Sugar Cured
and Canvassed Harms. Also a Large
Lot o/ the very best Battles Bacon,
Plain, Smoked 'and Spiced PLCOM.
A Fresh Lot of Fine Corn Meal,
Flour, and all kinds of Feed. A
Fresh Stock of all kinds of leas,
from, Twenty -Five cents per pound'
to Eighty cents per pound. Also a I
large stock, of Sugars at, very low
prices. • How is your time, when
you can get Goods at Rock Bot-
tom Prices at
A. G. AULTS'.
HENSALL
SAW AND WOOLEN MILLS.
A reL in -reach of the Hensall Saw and Woolen
••"- Mills ahonld 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 any mill in Canada. An Wan
Warranted. Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lum-
ber for sale at the Lowest Rates.
550 PAUL D. BELL, Proprietor.
A. GOVENLOOK'S
STEAM MILLS,
WINTHROP.
W
M 1 La S _
A GREAT QUANTITY of Lumber Always on
hand. Remlosk sawn into sizes suitable for
bnilding, fencing and ditching purposes, "MSS -
wood, Maple, Oak, Ash, Cherry, Pine. &e., sawn
into sizes suitable for the different purposes for
which they are commonly used. •
Bills Filled ou 14.1tort Notice.
THE PATENT MOVABLE FENCE.
A -NEW DEVICE—Only requires a Trial to
.4-1- prove its Superiority. It is made of rock
elm; cross bens and stakee, and soft elm spars;
a cedar post fitted at each joining. The Fence
stands four and a half feet high. This Fence
will be e old daring the remainder of the month
of Jana
AT 60 CENTS PER ROD,
After which the. Regular Price, vie.: 70 cents
per rod, will be charged.
Gristing and Flouring Milk
GRISTING and Flouring attended to prompt-
ly, and a superior artiele.warranted from
good wheat. Merchant work can be relied upon.
Nothiug but the best of Wheat
'used isi the Manufaette re of Siloam
dor the Home Market.
Th'e Mill has in it .all the Latest Improvements
in Maehinery, and the work is superintended by
AN EXPERIENCED MILLER..
. The Winthrop Mills Flour will always give sat-
isfaction.
GENERAL STORE.
A WELL Assorted Stook of Dry Goods, Gro-
-'« ceries, Boots and Shoes, Readymade Cloth-
ing, Hs.ts and Caps, Ste., on hand, and offered at
very close prices. •
A. GOVENLOCK
550 Winthrop Steam Mills.
CARDNO'S MUSIC HALT, ---
FRIDAY, JUNE 21.
• FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THE HOLMAN
ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE,
In Balie'e Celebrated Opera, the
—BOHEMIAN GIRL—
• Iniroducsing the young and gifted Prima Donna,
Intik Sallie Holman, and her Siete'', Milne
Julia Holman, supported by the Entire
. Company.
The Evening's Performance to Conclude with
a Now Musica entitled :
• 46 BUBBLE*."
Price of Admission, 25 eente. Reserved Seats,
50 Cents. 650-1
SUTTER. BUTTER.
ED WARD, CAS 11
IS AGAIN BUYING
Sweet Even Colo,red Butter, in
, Firkins or Rolls.
530 GODERTCH STREET, SE/A.1'011TH.
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned hay-
ing purchased a Thoroughbred Imported Im-
proved Suffolk Boar, will keep him, on his prem-
ises, Excelsior Mills, Egmondville' for the
improvement of stock. This pig tookfirst prize
at the Central Fair, Hamilton, in 1877, end sec-
ond prize at the Provincial • Exhibition London,
in 1877. Terms, $1, to be paid at the time ef
service, with the privilege of returning if 'neces-
sary. M. CHARLES WORTH. 549
WANTED'.
NATAGONMAKER WANTED.—Wanted imme-
" dia.tely, a good steady man for light or heat,
work.. Steady employment and good wages. A.pe
ply to WM. GRASSIE, Seaforth. 548
ra RIVING HORSES WANTED.—Wanted, a
pair of good driving horses, in exchange for a
Piano or an Organ. SCOTT BROTHERS, Mu-
sical Instrument E mporiturt, Seaforth. 546
TENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be reedy -
ed up to July 3rd, for theorection of a Manse
at Welton. Plans and specifications to be seen
at Mr. James Fulton's, Walton. •Tenders to be
addressed to Mr. Thomas McFadzean, Walton
P. 0. The Building Cortimittee do not bind
themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.
THOMAS McFADZEAN. 549-2
AUCTION SALES.
A UCTION SA.LE,e-There will be sold by Pub -
J --1- He Auction, on the grounds, on Friday, June
281h, 1878, at 2 o'olock P. M., that valuable prop-
erty in the village- of Egmondville belonging te
the Presbyterian Congregation, containing
aere of land, situated alongside of Mr. Head s
property.Terms mad' known on day of sale.
JAMES HOUSTON, OMA.S HILLS, WM.
PAYNE, Trustees. • 547-4
A SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE BY ATIO
- TI 'N.—The Executors of the estate of the
late Samuel Bolton have inetructed the under-
signed to sell by Public Auction, on the prem-
ises, on Friday, July 26, 1878,- at the hour of 1
o'clock P. M., that splendid farm, being. Lot 21,
N. E. Boundary, Usborne, containing 100 acres,
80 cleared, well fenced, good frame buildiags,
good orchard and plenty of water; convenient to
church and echool ; 6. miles from Exeter, 5 from
Hensall and 13 from Seaforth. This is -as good
a farm as there is in the township of Usborne,
and it will positively be sold without reserve.
Terms—Ten per c_ent. of the purchase money on
the day of sale;
For further particulars ap54p91y.6to
the undersigned. ARCHIBALD 11rSHOPArm-
tioneer.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
To LET.—Two houses in the Village of Eg-
mondville to. rent. Apply to THOMAS HILL,
Egmondville. 550
_
VOR SALE.—A. stock of aroceries, Boots and
Shoes, and Crockery, in Hensall. Stock all
new, will sell or rent store. HARWOOD &
FLEMING-, Hensall. 549-1
7URICH GRISTING AND FLOURING MILL
1-4 FOR SALE—On easy terms of payment, or
to exchange for farm property. Gristing and
Flouring promptly attended to the same as usual.
Also's quantity of Dry Hemlock Lumber for sale
cheap for cash or short credit. WM. FENWICK,
Proprietor, Zurich P. 0.,Ont 546
]'ARM FOR SAT.—For sale West half of lot
-5: 7, Con. 16, township of Grey, containing 50
acres, 4201 which are cleared, balance hardwood.
There is on the premises a frame house, frame
barn and stable, and a good young bearing or-
chard. The above property is only 2 miles off a
good gravel road and ci miles .from Bru.ssebt.
Possession this fall. For farther particulars
apply to C. R. COOPER, Brussels, or D. Camp-
bell on the premises, Walton P. 0. 549-3
1878
• FOR. _ TITIV33.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SE
1878
FORTI-I.
NEW GO_ODS. NEW G ObS.
z
NEW GOODS --WE HAVE NOW _OPENED 0
NEW GOODS THIS WEEK, WHICH HA
MUCH LOWER THAN THEIR VALUE.
DINES, COLORED LU.STRES, COSTUME LIt
FACTORY, WHITE COTTONS, AND WHITE Q
ESTRAY STOCK.
QTRAYED OR STOLEN.—Strayed or Steam-
" from Lot 4,13rownson Line, Stanley, eta the
evening of the 34th of May, a Bay Horse. 8 years
old. Has a star in forehead ;i8 about 351 hands
high; had no shoes on. Any •persongiving such
information to the undersigned as , will lead to
his recovery will be suitebly rewarded. TAMES
DONALDSON, Hayfield P. O.
REWARD,—Strayed frhn Bayfield atir-su night of May 25th, a Bee Marc, 48aged,
elon-
-the
abont 154 hands high, a long scar •on righthip,
and white saddle mann; on back, hut no other
white marks. Her mane is black, sheet and fine.
The above reward will be paid. to any person
,giving such information as will lead to her re--
, leovery. Any persen found detaining her will be
prosecuted. Address ROBERT CARMICITeTIL,
• Seaforth, or JAMES BARK_ER, Falkland. 548_
T FIVE OASES OF
E REEN BOUGHT
BLACK GRENA-
Els
S, AMERICAN
ILTS.
SILK GOODS—SEAL BROWN SILKS, STRIPED DRESS SILKS,
• BLUE DRESS SILKS, DRAB DRESS SIL S. OUR BLACK
N+ITH WHOLE -
60 CENTS_ TO 90
DRESS SIL1S WILL BEAR COMPARISO
SALE PRICES. GOOD SILK AT FROM
CENTS PER- YARD.
FANCY DRESS GOODS --NEW LOT BR CA ES, ALL u0L-
,.-
'ORS, AT 15 CENTS AND 18 CENTS. NEW LO PLAIN BUS-
TRES AT I21-1 CENTS AND 15.kCENTS----NEW cj0L0RS., NEW
LOT BRILLIANTINES—ALL NEW COLORS. LL WOOL DE
BAIZE IN SELF -COLOR AND CHECKS, PERSIAN CORDS
AND POPLINS. FULL RANGE OF BLACK CASHMERE, ALL
WOOL, 75 CENTS TO $1 20._ MANTIIE CASHMERE, &c.
CLOTHING—A GOOD ALL WOOL SUIT OF
ORDER, FOR $13, 115, $16 AND UP
STYLE. SEE OUR LAhGE STOCK OF
• FOR YOURSELVES.
CLOTHES MADE TO
GOT UP IN. GOOD
WEEDS AND JUDGE
HOSIERY—LADIES' WHITE HOSE FROM 8 ENTS TO -50 CENTS
PER PAIR. MISSES' WHITE' HOSE, LL SIZES. LADIES'
STRIPED AND SPANISH BROWN HOS . MISSES' STRIPED,
HEATHER, AND SPANISH BROW* HOSE. CHILDREN'S
SOCKS, STRIPED A -ND WHITE. ME 'S HALF HOSE IN
COLORED AND WHITE. •
GLOVES—KID GLOVES IN ALL SHADES OF COLOR; AND AT ALL
• PRICES FROM 50 CENTS TO $1.25. I/A IES' LISLE THREAD
GLOVES. LADIES' LACE MITTS AI1 GLOVES. MISSES'
• GLOVES IN ALL STYLES.
HANDKERCHIEFS -TPS' AND GENT
IN SILK, LINEN AND LAWN.
1
HANDKERCHIEFS,
PRINTS—DO NOT FORGET THAT WE HAVE ONE
AND LARGEST STOCKS OF ,PRINTST NTA
• GIVE YOU ALL STYLES, FROM 5 CET TO
MILLINERY -1N THIS DEPARTMENT CUSTO
ON GETTING WHAT THEY WANT, AN
MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE AS WE
GOODS ,AND STYLES EVERY WEEK:
OF THE BEST
.:10, AND CAN
2i CENTS.
ERS 1 CAN DEPEND
GO UP IN THE
RE lETTING NEW
HATS AND BONNET'S—LADIEs' HATS A
• CHILDRE/PS AND MISSES' HATS, SUN HA
• FEATHERS, SILK TRIMMINGS, &c.
L STOCK—OF' HATS AND CAPS, GENT
BOOTS AND SHOES, &c.
A Large and Full Stock of Fresh Grix
- Cheap. Produce Taken in Exdanve
DUNCAN & DUNpAN!
BONNETS,
S, FLOWERS,
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS —All parties not hay
ing settled up their accounts with ene fo
31577 arsrnotified to settle at once, or otherwise
they will be placed in Court for collection im-
mediately. THOMAS -D. ti'CONNOR. 550
ellUTION.—The pnblic are hereby cautioned
against givbeg any person credit in my
name without my 'written order or consent as I
will not hereafter be reeeonsible for any debts
contracted without such authority. E. TESKEY.
McKillop, Jane 13, 1878. 549-4
ADAM HOLIDAY, practical bricklayer and
mason, isletepared to take contracts and do
all woik on the -shortest notice, and to the best
of satisfaction. All orders left et the Matt$1.011
House promptly attended to. •ADAaf HOLLI-
DAY, Seafoith. 0 548
CARD OF THANKS. --I beg to return my
most sincere thanks to the M-anager (end
Agent, 11, Radcliff, Esq., Goderich,) of the Com-
mercial Union Assurance Company, of London,
England, for the prompt manner they have paid
the full amount of assurance on my Planing
Factory, destroyed by fire on the 19th of May
last. JOHN T. ADAMS. Hayfield,- June 17th,
1,878. • 550-1
VXECUTOR'S NOTICE.--1Totice is •hereby
A2-tiven that all parties having chains against the
estate or the late Samuel Bolton, in his life-
time, of the township of Usborae, in. the County
of Huron, must forward the same'properly at-
tested, to either of the undersignedExecntors on
or before the First Day of October, 1878. All
„claims not then, in will be barred. :also all par-
ties indebted to the said estate must settle their
indebtedness on or before the above date. JOHN
BOLTON and. ARCHI13ALD BISHOP—Exeou-
tors. Hay P. 0,, Usborre, Jane 11.1878. 549-4
TOWNSHIP OF HAte—Notice is hereby given
1" that a Court will be held pursuant to The
Votes' List Act," by his Honor - the judge of the
eternity Court of the County of Huron, at the
Township Hall, in the "Village of Zurich, in the
Munici-
pality of Hay. for 1877. All persons having
the said time and place. SAMUEL FOSTER,
1s8als.Township of Hay, on Saturday, Juin-118th,
and determine the several complaints of errors
and omissions in the Voters' Liet the Munici-
business at the Court are required to attend at
Clerk of the said Municipality. Hay, june 4th,
1878, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., to hear
548
REAL ESTATE,FOR SALE.
pROPERTY FOR SALE—For Sale, that con-
venient and desirable residence on the cerner
of High and Market Streets, lately occupied by
Dr. Vercoe. Apply to DR. VERCOE. 488 '
WARM POR S Lys. —For Sale, Lot 18, COIL 14,
Hullett, Containing 152 acres, 100 of which are
cleared; there is a large frame barralrame stable
square log house, good well and orchard ; evitl 'Ite;
.3 miles of Blyth. For further-ptieulars apply on
the prensiees to J. H. YOTINES. 550
VAltal FOR SALE.—A cheap, first-class farm
ofe%early 100 atres for sale, situate close by
theVillage of Rinburn, 7 miles from - Seaforth
and 8 from Clinton. Price, 5,500. For partien-'
lare aPply to the proprietor on the preralees, or
by raail to R. N. ADAMS, Constance P. O. 549
VOR SALE.—In the beautiful and healthy
-11-: town -of Hayfield, County of Huron, two ex-
cellent frame dwelling houses, stables, &a., with
one acre of land.; well improved; en one of the
principal streets; will be sold separately or
otherwise; ternss easy. Apply to JOHN ESSON,
Agent, Hayfield. 550-1
VARM FOR SALE.—That wellsknoevnand
no-
ly situated farm, Lot 1, Cou. 1, Hallett, in the
County of Huron, containing 100 acres, 90 of
which are cleared; there are two frome dwelling
houses, barn, horse stable, cow stable, sheephouse
and driving house ; also orchted and abundanee
of water. The farm is situated 2 -miles from the
town of Seaforth, on the Huron Road. For full
particulars apply to McCAUGH IiY & HOLVE-
STED, Seaforth, or to SIMON YOUNG, proprie-
tor, on the premises. 548x4
SPLENDID FARM IN IITILLETT FOR SALE.
For SaleeCheap, Lot 6, Con. 8, Hallett, 100
acres, 80 cleared, under -drained and well feneed,
and the romaioder well timbered with hardwood.
Gooleli ame buildings, young orchard and plenty
of water. The farm is within 8 miles of Sea, -
forth , seed 10 miles distant from Clinton, and
adjoins the Village of Kinburn. This is one of
the best farms in the County, and will be Bold
cheap and on easy turas, as the proprietor
wishes to retire. Immediate possession. Apply
to ALONZO .STRONG, Seaforth, or CHARLES
LAWRIE, Constance P. 0. •544
ATALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—Being North
v EAU of Lot 25, Con. 5. Hay, County of 11nron,
'containing 50 acres; 41 acres cleared, well water-
ed, with good buildings, consisting of frame house,
frame barn, cow stables, log barn, sheep house,
piggeries, with all other requisite buildings; it nice
young orchard. in full bearing; convenient to
church and school, being 34 miles from Hensall
station and four ,-eniles from Kippen ; The land is
of the very best quality, being coraposed of a rich
clay loam; will be sold on easy terras, es the
proprietor is retiring from farming, he not being
able to attend:to agricultural pursuits through
ill health. CHARLES REDMOND. - 545
VA11.11 IN McKILLOP F011 SALE.—ForSae
-I:• the North part of Lott 8 and 9, Con. 18, Mo!
Sinop, containing 112 acres: there are about 80
eleared, well fenced, underaniined, and in a high
state of cultivation, the balance is well timbered
with hardwood; good dwelling, new bank frame
barn 50x56, with stabling underneath, and. other
outbuildings; also a good young orchard and plenty
of water. Is 10 miles from Brussels, 5 from Wal-
ton, and, 12 from Seaforth, with pod gravel roads
to each place, convenient to church and schools,
will be sohl as a whole or in two parts. Apply to
Walton P. 0. or to the proprietor on the prem-
ises. WILLIAM DYNES. 547
VARM FOR SALE,—For Sale, Lot 19, Con. 14,
McKillop, containing 180 acres, of which abouts
140 acres are cleared, well fenced, underdrained,
and in a good state of cultivation; the Instance.
is well timbered with hardwood. There is not
an ineh of waste land on the farm. A- email
spring creek runs across one corner. Good frame
buildings all round ; abundance of good water
and pumps, ands; splendid bearing orchard; it
is within arena and a half of gravel road, mid-
way between Seaforth. Brussel, and Myth Sta.
tions, also convenient to churches, echools, post
offlee, &e. The farm will be sold as a whole or
in two parte,. For further partiOnlani address
Walton Post Office, or apply to the proprietor on
the peensiees. WM. BELL a 544
_
"RA= AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
Being south half of Lot 22, -Con. 14, MeXillop,
containing about 88 acres, 75 of which nre deared.
and in a good state of cultivation, part beieg well
nnderdrained, and the balanee undeared good
hardwood bush; there is a never -failing spring
creek running through the place; •good young
orchard; large frame hem 40x62; stable and shed
14180; log house 16x25, also imam how, filled
with gravel; goodstone cellar full size of houee ;
• good well athouse, &c. This is a destreble farra
• for any one wiebing to buy, being only three-quar-
• ters of it mile froze the Northern Gravel Road, 9
miles from Seaforth and 7 from Brussels, both
UR,NISHINGS good markets.—Aiso Lots 2.1 and 22,Eaat Bound-
• ary, Teniberry, situated 2A miles west from Wing -
ham, containing 200 acres, 65 acres cleared, and A
• job of 44 acres let to be delved, width is to be
cleared in time:foe fall wheat next fall, there is
on this lot about 25 acres of pine cedar and
beaver meadow, the halanceis goodlatkielwoodizead;
there is a small orchard,2 dwellingls,onses,2 wells
and poanps in one house and large new stable.—
Als°2.5sotcaoTrunningsawrriloltrdshingle
hgtrelee"illi
andin ee"
i frame house and good frame stable; the will is
bringino in a good rent, lease out next October,
is on the Southern Extension of the Wellington,
. Grey and Brum Railroad, with ti siding running
ries on Hand from the raam line to within 60 feet of the mill ;
/ timber can be run from mill andloaded on railway
cars as cut if needed, which nmaesit very COnveni-
for Gdcnt ; there is plenty of timber in the country
oos. around which can be bought cheap ; this males it
a good opening for any pens= that underetands
• thelensiness. The mill or farm will be sold fop -
.:trate or together to snit buyer. Terms y.
For particulars in reference to the first farm sew-
' 'ply to A. STRONG, geaforth, or to GEORGE
EAFORTH I mills apply to G. THOMSON, Winghani. 648
THOMSON, Vinghane. For the last plum and-
S.