HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-01-24, Page 5TANUAitY 2.4, 1879.
!Ne,•!•,,,14,0!••••••••••:.._
f he child, and brings under
4ion the validity of the second
The Qther Side,
LIDISOIS Post of last week says:
mot ExPosrrait has discovered.
Aielied a card from Doctor
the electors of Turnberry, in
asserts that a. certain state -
;dished “iri one of our local pa-.
ts a deliberate lie. without a.
d foundalion of truth." The
:t to w1.4 he refers was pub -
the Po.crt although tile as-
uld not whistle up sufficient
.0 sav so. lend Witet in effect that
lee Wtts endeavoring to foment
,zo-ife in the municipal contests
els, Grey, Morris and Turn -
he Doctor in his address to -
tors says nothing about the
-eferred against him, so far as
Grey and Morris are con -
us tacitly aeknowledging the
'ping ; but he thinks he didn't
r falt into it" so directly in
.-, and questions the Post's
For the benefit of the
i will here state that our in-
st far as Turnberry is con
-
Rs obtained from a staunch.
.iY& holding a prominent po-
he township, and who, when
Fe an accessory to the con-
fused pmt blank to be one.
eard a resident of Turnberry
Le doctor for his action in the
Week bef( re we published the •
i. questio - so that after all
oi.-ylts as if there was some
adew of eaudation " for the
inlet thi aspirant for East
Int supp sing that instead of
t ias we re), an error, so far
rry is ct 'teemed, had crept
olumus. was that sufficient
n to make Dr. Holmes. who
a be a aritlerean, give the lie
'le wriCer of the article? Can
he Doctdr is losing his good.
's the dayof his defeat draws
.at Bag! a Wheat.
*,w of theillaron Expositor
your last issue I have read a
Mr. Pringle regarding that
N.t.t which I exhibited last
-,-T Tuckersmitix Agricultural
.mforth. 11 am happy to re-
formation from Mr. Pringle's
the judges were unanimous
ision with regard to the
.justice to the judges, I here -
nimble apology for the re-
ast upon them. I was led
ugh inf rmation received,
, censide ed reliable, to the
wo of th4 judges said it was
1 hope hat the judges will
as an mple apology for
about th m. There is also
a from c4no of the directors
litor, 1 ike to see a man
,vard bo dly and honestly
,
nis own name, instead o7f
IT that fof Director, as if
lamed to come to the light.
have re eived very unfair
Lun thos4 Directors. Why
send tol me for inforraa-
of being guided by the ly- -
of evil disposed persons,
inciple o honor or honesty?
;hey not abide by the de -
judges. rhOln, one of the
:knowled es to be unan-
f
ix desisioa and not one of
i was old, wheat. The bag .
eh I exhibited can be seen
. Chesney's, if the Direc-
, subject iit to further in -
'Chesney, having purchased
m me; and the remainder
•!.!an be seen in my granary.,
; comnannication about it
i inst., When I received a
. McAdam, Secretary-, and
'tie kb. inst.. -making 8,u
keeming neglect and re- -
- make tin, affidavit before
Alia the wheat was the
..7R., 'Mi. Editor, I con-
irectors liave no just cause
`to make an affidavit, and
lined to do so, as I can
d sufileient evidence to
I sat' remardino- the
i t, <-,
tie to satisfy any reason -
With regard to what one
rs says abeut the Zurich
rich I might have claim -
d I wished to do so, but
or iny-self, I did not wish
isturbance about it. Mr.
id the jtidges, a respected
-,-artied
the other two
refill, as lie considered it
at.
One of them, who
ing a ' ''(food judge of
ledged 'afterwards that
his opinion of it. The
Ige-s were Mr. Robert
eter, and Mr. William
-nsall. As for the musty
' Exeter: old rye gener-
istier, smell. -- than new
ng„ NIr. Editor,, that you
e occupying , eo much
aluable columns, I re -
ALE. MOEwEN.
' on NOtes.
of Directo4 of the
..-s' Mutual I surance
Gerrie' on S turday,
10 o'cloCk. Sit applica-
epted, 'Coveri g risks
s.1,200. , - The annual
about t o'cloc. The
showed that 'the op-
, rnpany exteld into
Elma, 106 olicies ;_
.rrick, 70; Turnberry,
10: .:,\Iintor, 14 IA, al -
.2s7 ; East Wa vano ih.,
)811, 29 : Ash eld, 3;
;, Mary orou(Ph.
; total uunfiber of
increase of 5'7 during
the auditors' report
enditure was th oraugh-
it was SliOWi that,
ve years of ti e com-
. which ended in July
assessthent m. the
- -raged. only- 11 ,. cents
dollars iusur .d, per
J fees for takinc appli-
1 e -half the usu I rates.
the coming- y ar are
r, 3.- Edgar, P Hop-
. Bry-ant, W Loch -
ss, J. Fallis.. . For -
Jackson, H. 'raith,
,V. Giles, and 4. ma -
L Esq., of Gre was
i.
the Oompany. At
the Board which
dgar and Wrn. iDatig-
d for Presidgrit, H.
nt, Viee-President ;
JANUARY 24, 18L79
W. McKereher and P. Ilepinstall for
Secretary J.. Edgar was elected Presi-
dent ; E. Bryant, Vice -President; and
W. Mcliereberi Secretary; when the
Board adjourned, to meet for transac-
tion of business on the last Saturday
in January, the 25th inst., at 10 o'clock
a. 111.
=Professor George J. Abbott, for
some time American Consul,at Goderieh,
who, had. been ill for several months,
died on Tuesday afternoon at half -past
-lour. He was •jield in -the highest es-
teem by all who had the honour of his
.acquaintance. His culture and refine-
ment did great credit fo' the American
Consular staff.
—Sicker Brough Esq,, lately Judge
4 the County Court of the County of-
Haron,died at his residence in Goderich
last week. He was 76 years of age,
and was appointed to -the Bench in 1866.
'The disease which caused his death
was one of long standing, affecting the
brain -and spinal cord.
—An old lady by the name of Mrs.
Cartwright living with her son-in-law,
Mr: Wm. Tigert of the 5th concession
of Ashfield, met a very sudden death
by apoplexy, on: Saturday llth inst.,
She was found. b.); her son-in-law at his
_gate in an insensible state, and was
borne by him to his residence where
she soon afterwards -expired. She was
on her way to Dungannon when she
was so suddenly called away to • render
her account of her stewardship.
—A few, days ago Mr. Wm. Kernick
and his family, of Waivanosh, had a
narrow escape in BIyth througff their
team running away and pitching them
out of the sleigh. While passing Mr.
Ilawkshaw's stables one of the horses
kicked and broke the tongue of the
.sleigh, whereupon the animals bolted,
turning the corner at a furious pace,
.and upsetting the sleigh, tumbled the
occupants out with great violence.
There were in at the time Mr. and Mrs.
Kerniek and a son and daughter, all of
whom escaped without injury beyond a
great fright andi,a thorefigh shaking;
The depth of snow on the ground very
possibly saved some, if not all of their
lives. The horses ran a few rods and
„plunged into a snow -drift, where they
were easily caught. No other damage
was done to the rig more than the
breaking of the tongue. -
—Below will be found a list of the
buildings erected in the village of Hen -
sell during the past year, which shows
that Hensall can compare favorably
with any other village in Ontario of a
similar size and age: Mr. S. F. Jack-,
son's brick cottage --cost, $1,000; Wil-
liam Sando's frame dwelling —cost,
$400; George Eberhardt's brick store
and dwelling—cost, $1,000, F. Blatch-
ford's frame dwelling—coat, 7O0;$J.
Hudson's Mirk° dwelling—cost, 50;$2
G. & J. Petty's frame cottage—cost,
$600; T. J. Wilson's frame cottage—
cost, $500; Thomas Dick's frame
dwelling—cost, $500; Daniel ' Bell's
frame dwelling,—cost, $600; John
Peariu's brick dwelling—cost, $1.200;
G. Haugh's frame dwelling—coat, $30;
John F. Wright's fraine dwelling—cOst,
$500; M. Card's frame dwelling—cost,
$400..
. Perth Items. -
-L.-Perth County Council meets on the
.-28th inst. -
,--Sunday . temperance meetings . are
being carried on in Mitcheil. -.
, —Mr. 3. T. Hicks, of Mitchell, is said
to have the best blood horses in the
-county.
—According to the school census, the
population of Mitchell is 2,716, an in-
crease of nearly 150 over last year..
---1Mr. Henry Woods, of Stratford,
has purchased the thoroughbred. bull,
Duke of :Ctunberland, the price paid
being $500.
4Rev. Mr. Cutler, of the Methedist
Episcopal Church, St. Marys, was
'stricken, -with paralysis one Sabbath -
morning lately.
.7 -The new grist mill in Dublin is do-
inglabig business and giving general —
satisfaction. :Messrs. -Bean & Hyman
are the proprietors.
• --H-Mrs,. Grace Burns,. the oldest wo-
man in the county, died at her resi-
dence in. North Easthope on the 12th
inst... , She was 93 years of age.
—Mr. Edward Moodie, fireman: in the
A. M. Gibson 'Works, had one. of his
fingers'nearly taken off while oiling the
engine, ou Thursday, the 16th - inst.
His hand will be useless for several -
weeks.'
Monday of last week, while
going to school, James, son of Mr. John
:-:ulheron, Jr., Mitchell, was run over
by a passing sleigh, on to which he en-
deavored to jump. His leg received. se-
vere injury, but no bones were broken.
It is swollen badly, and it will be a
Couple of weeks before the lad Will, be
out again. -
—Mrs. R. W. Currie, of MitChell,
who lately returned. from. Colorado,
whither sho had gone for the benefit of
her health, -died at the . residence of
Mr. John McDonald, on the morning
of Monday, the nth hist., in the 35th
year of her age. • Deceased was an old
resident of Mitchell, and was respected
by all . who knew her. She leaves a
kind and Sorrowing husband, and 'a
family of four children,
—On Wednesday of last week, in the
township of Downie, a yotuFg lad nam-
ed Jonathan Capling, aged 11 years,:
met with an accident which caused. his
'death., A man.named Henry Cale Was
drawing aload of rails across his father's
farm, in the township named, and the
little fellow attempted to climb on the
sleigh. By some means the load. Was
upset and the boy buried underp.eath.
He was extrioated immediately, - but -
was found. to be quite dead.
—One day last week there arrived in
Stratford fifteen car loads—an entire
train—of pig iron, imported direct from
Britain by the Thomson & Williams
Manufacturing . Company, - Stratford.
This is the largest -consignaient of iron
ever received by a* 'single firm in_ this
, county, and is to be used in. the manu-
facture of the celebrated Johnston
• wrought iron, reapers and mowers, of
which the company intend to turn. Out
1000 this year -300 more than in 1878.
—A prisoner named Keffe, who was
in charge of a Mitchell constable., made
-a clever escape the Other day. It ap-
pears that Keffe was taken to the rail-
way station to meet the noon train, on
the way to the county jail, where he
had been committed to stand. his trial
on ec charge of rape, and while there
the handcuffs were removed from -one
of his wrists, his brothers, who were
with him, asking it to be done. as a.
. special favor, at the same time promis-
ing that he would not attempt an
escape. While the constable was talk-
ing to a person in the waiting roora,
Keffe slipped Lut through the door, and
ran for all he was worth along the rail-
way track west. He has not yet been
captured.
John Benner, of the Base Line,
Blanshard, met with a serious loss on
Wednesday morning of last week. I He
had taken his team to the woods on
the farm for the purpose of drawing
wood, when a dead tree, which his
work -Men were in the act of felling,
suddenly broke where it was being out,
and fell back on the tearii, striking
them on the head and killing both
horses instantly. The driver of the
team, Mr, Benner's sou, had .a narrow
escape. The horses were valued at
about $200. •
—At a late meeting of the Stratford
Board of Trade, Mr. P. R. Jarvis- was
elected delegate of the Dominion board,
Which meets at Ottawa next week, and
the committee on railway tariffs was
given further time to report. Mr. John
Myers, inspector of hides, reported that
'during the 14 months ending Dec. 31st,
1878, he had inspected 4,400 hides, the
fees on which had amounted to $215.
At Wingham and St. Marys inspectors
had been appointed, who had been
working about a month, and inspected
about '250 hides. Inspectors were
shortly to commence operations at
Blyth and at Shakespeare. The in-
- spec -tion system had worked. very satis-
factorily, both to -sellers and buyers,
the former realizing more for their
hides than formerly, and. the: latter be-
ing able to turn out better leather. The
price of hides in the Stratford market
was from 1 to 2 cents per pound higher
than in any other place in this section
of the country.
z' Auction -Sales.
Thurdday,, January .30, on- Lot 29,
Con. 14;'Mcliillop, Farm. Farm Stock
and. Inaplem euts. Duncan McMillan,
proprietor; John Bullard, auctioneer. ..,
Wednesday, February 5, 1869, on Lot
2, Concession 2-, Turnberry, at .1 o'elock
P. M., 'Palen and Farm Stock. W. G.
Palmer, proprietor; 0. R Cooper, ale-
tioneer.
Thursday, February 6, on Let 19,
Con. 14, McKillop, -Farm Stock, Imple-
ments, &c. Wm. Bell, proprietor;
JOhn Bullard, auctioneer.
Births.
MeCULLOCII—In Seaforth, on the 17th inst., the
wife of Mr. John MeOulloch of a son.
HEFFERMAN—At Ethel, on the 12th inst., the
wife of M.. john Heffernan of a daughter.
GRAY—In Morris, oer the 10th inst., the wife of
Mr. Wm. Grey of twin sons.
McRAE — At the manse'Cranbrook, on New
a
Yer's Day, the wife of Bee. D. B, McRae, of a
- daughter. .
H1YCROFT—In Brussels, on the 10th inst., the
wife of Mr. Thomas Hayeroft of a son.
LAMONT—In Grey, on the 13th inst., the wife of
Mr. Hugh Lamonteof a son.
Marriages.
BUCHA.N—DUNBAR — In St. Paul's Church
_ Mount Forest. ou the 7th inst., by the Rev
R. Cordner, MI. Charles le. t uchan, merchant
Brussels, to Polly, second daughter of S. Du n
bar, M. D., of Mount Forest.
JOHNSTON—McGARVEY—At the residence of
the bride's mother, Morris, by the Rev. F.
Ryan, Mr. Wm. Johnston, to Miss Martha
McGarvey,
MeGINNIS — SCOTT — In the Presbyterian
Church, Cranbrook, on New Year's 'Day, by
• Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr. Andrew McGinnis, to
Miss Jane Scott, daughter of Mr. Robert Scott,
ail of Grey.
CAMPBELL—YOUNG—At the residence of the
bride's father, Xinburn, on the 15th inst., by
the Rev. Mr. Lougheed, of Londesborough, Mr.
Angus Campbell, to Miss Georgena Young,
both of Runde. .
McKENZ1E—DAVIS—In Exeter, on the 10th
inst., by the Rev. G. A. Mitchell, Mr. Murdock
McKenzie, to Miss Elizabeth jane Dales, both
of Exeter North.
Deaths.
STODDARD—In Egmondville, on the 20th inst.,
Catharine, daughter of Mr. john Stodda-r d, of
that place, aged 27 yews,
GII3SON—In-East Wawanosh, on the 12th" inst
Mary Jane, wife of Mr. George Gibson aged
4,e2, Deceased. was highly and deserredly
1s
Yp ae es •
ARMOUR -1n Morris, on 13th inst., Mr. .Tames
• Armour,. aged 74 years.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Jan. 23, 1878.
Fall Wheat 0 88 to 0 86
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bush1
el.. 0 75 to 0 78
Spring Wheat, Red Chaff,per bash0 70 to 0 75
Oats per bushel 0 27 bo 028
Peas per bushel .1) 50 to 0 53
Barley per bushel 0 40 to 0 eo
Butter, No. i, Loose. 0 0 10 be 0 124
Eggs to 124to 0 13
Flour, por 100 lbs 2 25 to 2 25
Hay 7 00, to 8 00
Hides, per lb . el' 06 to 0 05
Grtibby Hides per 100 lbs... ... . 4 00
Fellen Hides, per 100 lbs. ., 3 00
Sheep skins 0 50 to 1 25
Salt (retail)per barrel, 0 75
Salt (wholosale)per barrel....., .. 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel 0 50 to 0 60
Oatmeal efe brl 2 25 to 2 26
Tallow, per lb - 0 05 to 0 06
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbe8 00- to 4 00
Dressed Hogs 3 50 to 3 75
. CLINTON, Jan.. 23, 1878.
Fall Wheat, per bushel....... . 0 80 g 0 85
Spring Wheat, per bushel 0 70 (0 0 80
Oate„ peibushel .' : . , ' '0 26 IA 0 28
Barley, per -bushel % - @.- 0 65
Peas, per bushel 0 50 g 0 55
Clover Seed, per bushel 3 50 (0 4 00
Timothy Seed, per pushel 1 50 gi 1 75
Butter 0 12 A 0 15
Pork 3 25 0 360
Potatoes 0 50 @ 0 55
Eggs -0 13 @ 015
Hay,per ton. 8 00 g 9 00
Live Stock Markets.
TORONTO, January 20, 1879.—The tfol-
lowing sales are noted.: Mr. Hearn sold
8 cattle for export at 40 per pound, also
12 cattle at $34 per head; Matheson
sold a load averaging 101 hbd. at
$33 a head; Govenlock sold a, load
averaging, 101 , hhd. at $39 a head;
C. Davis sold a load averaging
hhd. at $26.50. a head. Re-
ceipts for the week — cattle, 360
head; sheep, 100 head.
MONTREAL, Jan. 21.—The- market is
dull, a,nd prices generally are :un-
changed for common butchers' cattle,
but first-class cattle are rather lower in
price than they have been for- some
time past. The sales to -day were
mostly made at from 3c to 4c per lb.
The following sales were made id W.
Flannigan sold 9 choice steers at 4-.1c
per n ; M. Laporte, of Mildmay, sold
six steers at $4.30 per 100 Ms,' and two
. small steers for $86, or 4c per M ; he
also sold 11 other cattle at a fraction
over $33 each. 3. McKinnon, Of Era-
mosa, sold two bulls weighing 3,310 lbs
at 3ic per M, also a very large cow for
$70, and two heifers at $40 each, or 4c
per M ; F. W. Ritchings sold fifteen cat-
tle at $38 each; Matt. Elliott sold a
car load of cattleat $38 each, and a su-
perior springer for $55. J. Elliott sold
a ear load of small cattle at $25 :each:
T. Colton sold. two milch cows with
their calves for $70, and a small cow
and calf for $22. R. J. Hopper sold
twenty-seven common cattle at an ay-.
erage of $30 each; Win. Head sold ten1
cattle at $34 each, or about no per
About 140 head of cattle were offered
and a number' of sales made at from $16
to $34 each, or from 2c to 31c per lb.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Local Notices.
Mits. J. E. TRostas, Dress and Man
tle Maker, East Side of Victoria Square, Seaforth.
FRESH Ana ,ths in Choice Valencia
CritUbSTIRS, &C... at LAIDLA V &
L VS. 575
LIMNS' PE FUMES, at 50c. bottle,
u ual price, 75c. arranted genuine. ICKSON &
B EASDELL. 580
WE 'POSITIVE G-uarantee Odonta:
g ea " will cure toot ache, or no pay Bicisox &
BLEASDELL, 580
LAKE Hunoi HOFFirIgS, - Trout, and.
W lite Fish for Sal at theCentral Groemy. Iseun-
n w & FAIRLEY. 5175
REMEMBER thfe Great Annual Stock -
T *ng Sale now go ng on at Hort NAN )3BoTHEne,
Soaforth. For pa Wiliam see advert sement in
t is paper. 580
SEE THE So ' 25 bars for $1 tRosi's
G °eery. Seethat ery fine tea at 50 ctlnts, Werth
61 emits, and those cheap Raisins and Currants at
It i's Grocery. 5 4
ILE LORD ORNE, New Pa4ttern in
'te Stone Ware comprising Tea ets, Toilet
S Ls, eze. Will be o ened out next week Call and
se them at LeeriLe. & leentere's, .57
Ours Improv d Condition owders
p rify the blood an put horses and eat le in gen-
good order. Al ays fresh, tit 25 can s a pound
or 5 pounds for $1. IlicitsoN & BLEAS ELL. 580
BEAUTIFUL T I SETS in Mu:, White,
Ito Stone Gilt, neral Crockery, lass, Sets,
& . Latest Pattein and Cheapest in T len at the
N w Shop in the T egrieph -Building. WILLIAm
ALEN. 576- .
PAY UP.—Dn VER -DOE-, Seafo th, ha,v-
in a large numb*. • ef accotulte due, ould feel
gr atly obliged to t oee indebted tee h in if they
w nld call and settlz their Recounts at is early a
da e ae possible:. 76 .
D. D. ROSE, arnily Grocer, . eaforth,
in ites the attentim of cash buyer's to his Stook
of Groceries. -His S •k is censtautly,tu ing,and
is ways fresh. Hi prices are the Itive t—it will
pa you to call. Ex imine hie goods an compare
pr cos, 574 . .
THAT Peenet PUDDING. — VILLIAM
LEN is showing e very best value i i London
le yer Raisins, M. 1 Layers, Seediee Roleins,
N w Currants, Can id Peels, Icing Si gars, Floe-
vo 'nig Extraets, Pi .kles, Sauces, .Sard les, Lob-
sters, Canned -Fish, &e. New Shop in the Tele -
gr ph Buildii g. .W 1. ALLEN. 576 .
S MITII t4 WEs ,for Fifteen Di ys only,
w* 1 hold thei • Gran Marine Sale of ry Goods,
Hi ts, Caps, c. TI s sale offees an o portunity
fo obtaining goods t piece hitherto 1 nlieard tif
in Seaforth. We tiff • many lines at a t. iseount of
25 per cent. op nsua prices. We ,.itlso itell aeten-
tio to Mir i inens stock of Beets a id Shoes,
w Jell must 4 clear. 1 out to make room or Spring
Stt ck. Tenn • Cash STALITII & WEST. 579'
ILSON de -t OUNG have re eived a
chi tee lot of eery fin Fruits of superi r quality,
which they arb sellin very cheep. Also a fine lot
of 'ew Season's Tea ,which for price. aid quality
MR y guarantee equal to any in the markt t. Special
in =entente will b given to parties uying in
lar e quantities. 0 r steck of Sugar„ Syrups,
To maps, al Goner I Groceries is co pieta and
.we 1 assorted in all I nes, and as we hz ve one of
thc largest and best ught Stocks in 03 tario, we
wil not allow any hb eie in the Trade to undersell
us. Call and exam Inc our stock LSON . &
Yo G. '568 •
ROCKERY AN GLASSWARE: ILSON
& 'owl have the la -gest and -best asso ted Stock
of roskcry and Gies, ware iu the County compris-
in Tea Sets in Fre ch and Ehglish C 'na, Iron,
St tie and Poicelain oilet Sets in the 1 test and
mo t fashionable des gn„ and of the best material.
Ale a full stook of everything to be fo nd in a
firs -class Crockery end Glassware to e, and at
pri .es which we defy ny one to undersel us.! Give
us call before pureli sing elsewhere, we will
sav you money by buying from us. A. complete
China Tea Set of 44 piecee for $3 50, nd other:
go • ds in like proportion, WILSON & lo 'NO, Sea.
for h. 568 -
PERSONAL.
ARDERS.—A number of Boarders
accommodated with board, either
gentlemen. Apply to 5. M. CALDWE
ma and wife), Goderich Street, Seafort
can be
adies or
L, (only
. 570
IMPORTANT NOTICE
THE DIVISION (JOURT.—The Officz of the
Second Divisiou Court will be o•en daily
froni half -past one to tour o'clock P. . Office
in my Bloek, over the store of Johns on Bros.
L. MEYER, Clerk of Division Court, Seat rth. 562
N OTICE.e-All par nui indebted to th
of the late Simon Powell are request
the same forthwith t the undersigna
shall be handed iato the Court for c
T. T. COLEMAN and A. 0. VANEGM
ecutore. •
Estate
d to pay
, or they
Ilectitee.
ND, Ex -
561
N °TICE TO DE13TO1IS.—lotice i
"L given that all pe ,sons indebtedrito
small book accounts, that if their i de
is not paid before Jar nary first, 1879,1 t
be sued without fanner notice or res ec
sons. 0.0. WILLSON.
hereby
me for
tedness
ey will
of per -
576
1‘1 ()TICE TO DEBTORS. — Notice i
-Le given that all persons indebted t
either note or book aceount, that if thei
edneee is not paid at once they will be et
out furbher !mace or respect ef persoes.
WARD.
.hereby
me by
in deb t-
ed with -
)11N
579-4
GAEROW & MEYER, Barristers;
at -Law, Solicitors, in Chancery, Note
lie, and Conveyancers. Money . to Leal
feuds, at 8 per emit Offices—G oder
Wingham. H. W. 0 Meyer, Wingham,
Consolidated Bank.
.torneys-
ries Pab-
L, private
ch and
Solicitor
581
('ARD OF THANKS.—To W. 5. SHreNON,
Esq., Secretary McKillop Mutual Fi eInsur-
ance Company—Sir I am in raceip of your
draft for $350, in fall payment for los by lire
under my policy in this Company, and a thank
ful to you as well as the Company for the fair
and prompt settlement of my claim. 'Yours
truly, JAMES COT"LE. Hullett, January 17,
1879. -581
HENS -A LL
FREE TRADE.
WARMERS tied oth re buying coat will be iib-
erally dealt wit h. Come and see the corn and
get our prices for whole or chopped corn. Flour
. and Feed delivered at wholesole prices by the
ton or car. Grisbing attended to. punctually as
usual. Chopping done every day.
670 McCREGOR & URQUHART.
N. B.—A well-bred Suffolk Boar kept at- the
niill for service.
THE ONTARIO LOAN AND SAV-
INGS COMPANY, OF LONDON.
JOSEPH JEF 'EBY, President.
ALEX. JOHNSTON, Vico-President.
SAVINGS BANK ISKA.NIL
Xe °TICE TO DEPOSITORS.— The ()nein°
-+-1 Loam and Savings Company are prepared to
- receive deposits in t,13mem of $5 and upwerde,
at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per aum in, FOlt
fixed periods, or Five per Goa. on demaud. All
ievestments of this Company are sec ired by
mortgagee on Real Estate, which affords to de-
positors the best possible security for the safety
of their deposits. For farther particulars apply
by htter, or at the off ce of the Company.
581-12 WM. F.. pULLEdi, Manager.
PHOTOG.RAPHY.
A. CALDER
WOULD thank bis numerous customers and
e the pnblie in ge eral fur the liberal patron-
apnidrawseohilud etre
future as heretofore. The
iii)geatexhteenwdilelddtooahlilititisthpeo
wpleaarrnietteo, business done
is a sure guarantee that the woik eiecated at
this establishment is appreciated bythe public.
Thanking you kindly i
or placing me n my Pres-
ent position, I remain, yours,
A. CALDER,
Opposite the Comme rcial Hotel, 8 eaforth.
N.B.—All work entrusted to 'Messrs. A. Mit-
chell and J. Jamieson will be carefully attend-
ed to. 581
JUST WHATTHECOUNTRY WANTS
QEVENTY Thousand Buck Thom Hedge Plants
i•-) (home grown) For Sale,—The agent of the
Mitchell /ledge Nurseries will be in Seaforth
next week soliciting orders, for spring delivery,
for this celebrated and well tried plant. . Far -
mere and others will find it greatly to their ad-
vantage in planting hedges as this country is _be-
coming every year mor, exposed to the storms
and high winds which we are greatly subject to.
It should also be gr vrn around orchards Ind
gardens as it is a grnat protection against all
intruders and would re a great shelter to your
fruit,. This plant w ea let • grow to its natural
state will attain a lelght of 20 feet, and will
grow in &hued anv soil or climate. JOHN
SKINNER. 581-4
11 tl
A CARD.
We take this opportunity
of thanking our customers
and friends, for their liberal
patronage and support dur-
ing the past year, and hope
that by careful* application
to business and by studying
the wants of the public, to
merit a continuance of the
same. We are happy to
state that, notwithstanding
the bard times, our past
year's budiness compares fa-
vorably with previous years.
This, in itself, is a satisfac-
tion to as, an this year
spur - with renewed
energy to please. We have
still in s 9ck a balance of
Xmas Goods, which will be
sold very low. Hoping to
meet all our old friends
agaili this year, and to make
many new ones, we remain
yours truly,
• HICKSON & BLEASDELL
.THE GOLDEN LION.
Bargains in Remnants of
all kinds will be given at
the Golden Lion during the -
balance of January.
Bargains in Remnants of
all 'kinds will be given at
the Golden Lion during the
balance of January.
Bargains in Remnants of
all kinds will
be given at
the Golden Lion during the
balance of January.
Bargains in Remnants of
all kinds will- be given at
the Golden Lion during the
balance of January.
Bargains in Remnants of
all kinds wil/1 be given at
the Golden Lion during the
balance of January.
Bargains in Remiants of
all kinds will be given at
the Golden Lion during the
balance of January.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH,
ARE NOW OFERINC ITHE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK OF
FANCY WOOLEN GOODS -
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Haring Purchased an intim Set of Travellers' qampks,
'we now Ofer these oods, in Addition to our Regu-
lar Stock, at Abo t Regular Wholesale Prices.
SHAWLS. -WOOL SHAWLS AT $1 50, *WORTH $2.00. HEAVY
SHAWLS AT $3, WORTH $4. EXTRA FTFAVY GRAY SHAWLS
AT $4 -50, WORTH -$5 5 SPLENDID LINE OF TARTAN SHAWLS
FROM $3 TO $9, WOR H FROM $4 TO $8: THESE ARE VERY
DESIR,413LE GOODS, A TARTAN SHAWLS ARE QUITE FASH-
IONABLE AT THE PRESENT TIME. SHOULDER SHAWLS IN
PLAIN AND TARTAN FROM '50 CENTS TO $1 50:
SQUAR Egli -A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SILK SQUARES IN
SEAL BROWN, MOOSIE, BRONZE, WHITE AND BLACK. SOME-
THING CHOICE IN INDIA SILK SQUARES. FELT SKIRTS AT
COST PRICE. FRINGES IN SILK AND WOOL. FUR AND GAL-
LOON TRIMMINGS. VELVET CUSHION COVERS'. CROCHETED
TIDIES. LARGE AllSORTMENT OF VELVETEENS IN ALL THE
LEADING COLORS, VERY CHEAP.
1
MEN'S UNDER CLOTHING.- son= AND DRAWERS,
FLESH, AMBER AND GREY. THESE GOODS ARE HEAVY AND
- ALL WOOL, SUITABLE FOR, THE PRESENT COLD WEATHER,
FROM 50 CENTS TO I. EACH. P FORTY1PIECES ALL WOOL
SCA-RLET FLANNEL, 18 CENTS TO 40 CENTS. SHIRTINGS IN
FANCY FLANNEL, ALL W3OL, ANGOLA.S AND WINCET, FROM
10 6NTS TO 30 CENTS.
BUFFALO ROBES. -OWING TO THE VERY STORMY WEATH-
ER, AND WE HAVING ONLY ABOUT ONE-HALF OF OUR
SECOND LOT OF ROBES LEFT, WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAR
OUT THE BALANCE OF THEM_ AT COST PRICE. Tills WILL
GIVE PARTIES WISHING TO BUY ROBES LOWER, BY 2'5% PER
CENT. THAN LAST SEA,SON, AND LOWER THAN EVER OFFER-
ED IN THIS TOWN OR COUNTY.
CLOUDS.—CLOUDS AT 15- CENTS, 20 CENTS, 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS,
75 CENTS AND $1. THESE GOODS ARE MANY OF THEM SAM
PLES, AT VERY LOW PRICES, THE NEWEST THING IN TRY,
MARKET—THE PEG WOFFINGTON. SCARF AND HOOD, IN
• WHITE, FANCY, AND SELF COLORS.
TWEEDS. -WE HAVE qPENED OUT OUR THIRD LOT OF 35
PIECES OF THOSE 'BE. UTIFUL CANADIAN TWEEDS, WHICH
HAVE BEEN BOUGHT kT 25 PER CENT. 1258 THAN RRGULAR
'PRICES. HEAVY FIN ALL WOOL 75 CENTS, 85 CENTS, 90
CENTS, 95 CENTS, AND $1. SEE THEM.
ALANCE OF MEN''S AND BOYSWIN
HATS AND CAPS. -B TER
CAPS AT COST, FROM 25 CENTS UP TO 65 CENTS. MEN'S FUR
CAPS, TO CLEAR THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK, AT HALF
PRICE.
BLANKETS. -WHITE BFID BLANKETS. GREY HORSE BLANK-
ETS, FROM $1 50 PER PAIR UP. AMERIGAN SHAPED HORSE
BLANKETS.
READYMADE CLOTHING. -MES ULSTERS, BEAVER AND
MELTON OVERCOATS FROM $6 TO $1-2. MEN'S AND BOYS UN-
.
DERCLOTII1N G.
LADIES' FURS—GERMAN MINK MUFFS, GREAT SACRIFICE.
MUFFS AT $l 75, $2 ANI3, $2 50. CANADIAN MINK FURS, CAPS
AND MUFFS.,
A Full Assortment of Boots and Shoes. A Cheap Lot of
Fresh Groceries and Fine Teas to Hand.'
ID IT 1\T 0 A_ 1\T eit ID TT 1\1- 0 A_ INT.
THRESHING-.
TO FARMERg.---Having procured an attaeh-
ment to my new sueehine for -threshing clover,
I am now prepared tO execute orders in that
line when called upon, W. T. DORRENCE,-
Lot 34, Con. 5, McKillop. 580x4
STOCK FOR SALE.
TeNTIRE HORSE FOR SALE.—For sae on
easy terms that. splendid Canadian bred
heavy &might Stallion," Young john
sired by Old John Bull, imported ey Je-S.Fieher.
This horse is a teaneifril biatekeolor, ie Perfect-
ly sound and with good action. Hie stock will
show for themselvee. For f nether particulars
apply to the proprietor. ot 21, Con. le Ale-
Eillop.. RBOERT HOLLAND, Walton P.
ont. r:431x4
,
- SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
reEDA.R POSTS FOR SLE.—The subscriber
-Vitas on hand, at his plate, Lot 5, Con.113, Grey, a
quantity of good cosier posts for sale. ROBERT
I3LAIR. 580x4
C1EDAR POSTS FOR SALE.—For Stile, on Lot
26, Coneeesion 6. Morris, one Inile from Brus-
sels any qaantity of cedar posts, either cut or
by 'the acre. Apply to ALEX. ROBERTSON,
opposite Leyden's Hotel, MeXillop. 56'7
MONEY.
_
WHO WANTS MONEY e—A few thotogini
dollars, private fonds, for immediate invest-
ment at 8 per cent interest. Apply to JeAMES
11. BENSON, Solicitor, Seaforth. 533
ONEY TO LEND,' have -any amount of
Moneyto Lend on -good improved farms only,
at 8 per cent. Charges very entail. Sure no
object if security ample. don't lend for any
Company. JOHN S. PORTER, Seaforth. '5-70
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
pooms TO LET.—Three rooms to let over
-le' A. G. Anit's Grocery store, ha the front part.
of the building, with front and rear entrance.
Apply to A. G. AULT, Proprietor. sea
-RARE OrIANCE--Photograph Rooms to Let
" on fint fiOOT in Scott's Bride/Kock, Seaforth.
position central. Also, three or four Rooms out
the fiat above, suitable for a dweLieg. Posses -
filen let January, 1879. ,Apply to F. 1101,erel--
STED, banister, on the premises, or to R013Te
SCOTT, MeKillop. 573-tf.
PARTNERSIDT NOTICES.
VOTICE OF DissoLurioN OF PARTIeTeri-
SIIIP.--Notice is hereby given that the
Partnership heretofore subsiiting hetween
the undersigned, as Millers, in tbe village of; e
Wroxetere has been this {ley dissolved be mutual
consent. All debts owing to the eald partner-
ship are to be paid to Robert Cla,1„ at Wroxeter,
'Jamie -Le, and till claims against the said part-
nership are to be presented to the said Robert
Clark, by whom the same will be set tied. Dated
at Wemeeter, this llitb day of jetnuaty, 1879.
DAVID 01•Ail.K, ROBERT °LA:RR.. Witness—
WM. HOGG. 581-3
LOST OR FOUND.
1-100- LOST.—Lost Seaforth, jaamars
-le' 15th, hitt& and. tan Coolie biteh, about 7
month:s old, and answering to the nameoflelorse
Tee front leg has been broken between Vieille°
and the shouldereand is crooked Ally parson
leaving her at Sbarp's Rotel will be suitably
rewarded. CHARLES DAVIS, Leadbury. -5-81x4
llittiFFALO ROBE LOST.—Lost, NevvYpers
'LP night, on the Huron Road between Settforth
and Clinton, a smell Buffalo Robe, with dark
lining, and trimmed with red and bine eagnlg:
The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving
the same at the EXPOSITOR Office. Seaforth, or
with the undersigned. TELOATAS LIVING
-
STONE, Hollett. 58014
.OST.—Lost, in Seaforth, en Zaillittry 20th) -a
-L.' note -bock containing 14 notes payable to
the order of the undersigned. The motes are of
no value to any. one but the owner. Payment of
the same have been stopped, and all pereons are
cautioned eget, tit purchasing the same. A re-
ward will be paid to any person returning the
saki note book to WALTER HANNAH, Lot 4,
Con- 12, nullett, Hatiock P. O. 581
MEETINGS TO 33E HELD.
THE RODGERVILLE CHEESE FACTORY.-
-e- A General Meeting of the Patrons and lehae
i:e-
holders of the o gerville Cheese -Factory will
be held at the Factoryou Wednesday the Stle
day of February, at 1 o,clock in the afternoon.
Routes for hauling the milk will be let at the
some time. A full attendante le requested.
J AMES LANG, President. 581-2
1\1"---0T-1-0E.---Notice is hereby given that tie
-el Annual Meeting of the Iliembers of the Hay
Township Fanners' Matiial Fire Intarance Com-
pany will beheld in the Town Hall, Zurich, -on
, Monday, the fird of Febenary next, at 10 eeilock
A. M., for the purpose. el presenting a filleeeport
of the elixirs of the Company, electing Dkreetors
and transacting other business of the CoMpany.
A. Urge attendance is looked for. H. V. 7- e -R -
STEIN, Meleager.
AUCTION SALES.
At'CTION SAVE OF. FARM, FARM STOOK
AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. Jelin Bullard
has been 'listen -et -el by Mr. Duncan efeelillan to
sed by Public Auction, on Lot 29, Oon. 14, Me -
:Sinop, en THURSDAY, january 30i -h, the fol-
lowing vainabee property,vize The Fatm—The
farm contains 80 acres of fetid, 45 of which are
cleared and undet good cultivation ; 8 acres of
fall wheat ; all in good order. Is situated one-
quarter of a mile from Walton. Sto.1 and Im-
plements -1 span of good working horses, -OW in
, foal to Enterprise, 4 cows, -supposed to be lu
calf; 1 farrow Low, 2 steers, coming two years
old; 1 heifer, coming 2 years old; 2 spring.
calves ; 8 pigs, 1 limber wagon, neatly new, 1
set of bob-sleigks ; 2 plows, 1 set et he -rows 1
lanmng emll; 1 set of double harness, 1 grind
stone; 2 logging chains; 1 eross-cut saw, and a
number of other artieles too numerous to mene
tion. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A. M.
TERMS.—For the Farm Made known on the
day of oak. Stock and Implements : All sums*
of $5 and under cash, over that aliment 12
months' credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notee. A. tliscOunt of 8 per cent.
'will be allowed for eltele on all eredit amounts.
DUNCAN eleMILLAN„ Proprietor, JOHN BUL-
'LARD, Auctioneer, 580-2
ESTRAY STOCK.
w STRAY STEERS.---Canie into the prenaises-of
j" the undersigned, Lot 1, Con. 5, MeKillop,
two yearling Steers, led and white. The (MOT
can have the same on proving property and pay-
ing charges. HUGH DUNN. 580x4
W STRAY SHEEP.—Clame into the nretnises
the undersigned, Lot 24, Con. 2, 1e R. S.,
Tuckersmith, about the last of November, one
Ewe. The ownerecan have the same by proving
Property and paying chews, WILLIAM CUM -
MING. 580x4
'E`STRAY STEER.—Caine into the premises
-Lei the undersigned, Lot 5. Con. 1, elcRillope
about Auguet last, a grey Steer one year and a
half old. The owner can have the same by
proving property and paying charges. B. 0e-
CONNELL. : 579x4
ESTRAY RIFER.—Carne into the-Rein:7- see
of the undersigned, Lot 29, Con. 2, MeXillop,
on or about the let of November, a yearling
heifer. The owner can hove the same on prov-
ing property and paying charges. WILLIAM.,
AITCHESON. - 57814
ere STRAY HEIFER.—Came into the premises
-e-e of the undersigned, Lot 28,Con.1e,
about three weeks ago, a red and white heifer
eonling 2. The owner is reqoested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away. wm.
GRIEVE,515
ESTILLY ELEIFElt.—Carne into the pi-en/lees
of the undersigned, Lot 28, Con, 11, Hibbert,
&bone the beginning of Deeember. 2 yearling
lieifere, both btendled. The owner can have the
same on proving property and paying charge.
JOHN NICHOLS, Chiselharst. .578x4
STRAY HEIFERS. --Came into the premises
-L3 of the undertigne.d, Lot 12, North Thames
Road, Usborne, about the 5th of December, two
yearling Heifer, both red and white. The
-
owner is re4nested • to prove -property, pay
charges and take tb.em away. WILLIAM PASS
-
MORE, Exeter P. 0- 381-0
----
VSTRAY STEERS.—Strayed from the Prem-
-I" ises of the undersigned, (about Harvest,) Lot
68. Con. 7, Mellillop, two yearling Steers—one
red and the other grey. Any person giving such
information as will lead to the reeovery of the
above animals will be suitahly rewarded. ROB-
ERT CAMPBELL, Constance P.O.b78x4
_...
VSTRAY CALVES AND B:EIFER.--Strayed
-4-:1 from Lot 16, Bayfield Road, Stanley, 5 spring
1 Calves and one yearling heifer. ' Some of the
calves are zed and some red and white. The
heifer is -Allred. Any person giving to the un-
dersigned such iniormiation as- will lead -to the
recovery of thasbove animals will be suitably
rewarded. DAVID ROBERTSON, Tuna post
office. 3804
A