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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-04-11, Page 5APRIL 11, 1879, !!'_'wle ,...___"maimsrenam!reeeareelamew_h aok. No Director has asked eit any remuneration for his ante id neither has the Treaaurea, t said friends living near the have performed rauell labors env remuneratiou. ' following are the pourd-keele. ence-viewrers of Howick town.. ,ele appointed: Potind-kee No. 1, Charlea Wilson and ace No. 2, Wm. Millie and aoha sr.; N -in 3, J-arnea'Ree and EIskiastock ; No. 4, Wm. Perm_ Alexander Edgar; No. 5 Toles and W Evans. penes... -Ward a o. 1, John Adkins. atters aid Robert Ferguson . in. Giles Robert Milne, and Strong ; a o. 3, John Corbett., Roe an John McDerraitt; Lomas R. i1pin, James Edgar ..s. MoLa. ghlin ; No. 5, J7044 . David Rea and Frederick e. ...‘has. Hamilton, of Blyth, is ..- of a doge that can keep apace railway train. On , Monday of ; Mr. Hamilton took the train for .Belgrave. His (log follow - to the station, and' when the -,ted off t e dog foLlatved and ith the rain the whole dia. miles). n the evening when Liton boa ed the train to sed his dog, but upon arrive the animal crawled out frora seat where he had secreted Some yeare ago this same dog • ith the tredn to Londesboro, a instance he Iost his master. i he hoarded the train and ne alone, getting off at the natural as a person, would do. eiday, the 2Sth ult., a young d Alex. IIoover,was arraigned uires Wilson and Clegg at chargi f stealing a pair of Jr. John BlactiebrufPs of 5110S11. t Will be remember - Ir. Blac e' ruff residence was tely, tt gather with its con - nag whicla were Mr. Blackts. He came to Blyth and a. new pair, together with :Iles, being acc ompanied by ao stole the boots that same When the boots were missed leiuted to II;over, who had ; Donnyhro k. Mr. Black- diately geve chase and over t. found the boots upon his rer denied that the boots be- BlackhrUff, stating that he beside a wood pile on Blackbruff compelled. Hoov- . with him, and brought hint etaining a warrant and gave arge of Constable Gosman. was conalmeiaced on Friday it was: postponed untit the lay in (brder to secure the r Mr. Alexander Murdock, ;ied the boots, and acturer f th.e boots. On iorning tie Court resumed,. 1a identia Le sent to Goderich jail for it hard labor. He perSisted in his statement that he the boots. We have Sine° a he hah beer). known as a mae time. Constable G08 - tin to Goderieh on Saturday, ill now have time to reflect il ways. - Perth Xtems. ring, of Rirkton, has pur- e carriage team of horses milbrook, of Mitchell. of 100 acres in Downie, he Messrs. Weir, has been. :)sara. Perrino -ea Armstrong, for $500 a year. ments have been made for in by Great Western Rail-. Listowal for Manitoba on ?entitle, of Buffalo, pur- Line horses in Mitchell, one c, at an average price of s. Thorpe who was before tes at St, Marys, charged ; has been acquitted, Mc- iearing to prosecute. t. M. _P. for South. Perth, his useal plan, by pre - embers Gf th.e Press Gal- a with aa lot of first-class rMarty got his hand se - The breaking of a band- .. Flagg :rt.' Vroman's mill [ Tuesday last week. Sharp achermia as other things pril. g children of Benjamin 'towel, one day last week 11 quantity of lye, and aped the consequence ea. Under medical at - thought they will re- oi DOWiii0 township, Mr. as returted from a visit c igen.led Northern In- ; e teport. the fall wheat winter-hilled, and the rop not OS good as ill.St Shey, stone mason, of ivith a erious accident ef last week. In cern- her person, he went out Liacent swamps to hunt a he was in the net his ,gan., it bursted, he narrowly escaped a face was considerably 6 of his eyes severely ' 2ath. ult., Aun jacksoe rver, who had been corn- ier(' jail as vagrants, in general debility. For - re held in both cases, udered of death from Such 'cases as these ) the necessity of the unty pear house, where ;es could be properly meeting of th.e directora Gibson. Manufacturing eliell, the resignation of rento, as President was Ifornibrook appoint - The doctor was also arca-, Mr. Stiles resign- eerge Rock, Jas. Sills, ,ere added to the Board ie conapany now stands Ifornibrook, President # Ur. Stiles, Vice-Presi- nes, Secretary;, A. M. and Messrs. T. Babb, es Sills arid George The additional cap - lie successful running $ been furnished by ;ills, and Dr. Horni- put in $5,000 each. ditional $15,000 added capital, which seta the APRIL 11 1879. concern on a good footing. As e as the town sees fit to release the b and raortgage held against the 0 puiy, its position will ! be still bet 1 than at present. -On Wednesday nigt of last &bout 7 o'clock, an old ian named j we Campion met with a painful accii by being run over by annp-freight t about 300 yards west a the St. M station. One of his lege had to be a putated above the knee, and he in a fair way of recovery. It is lieved he was under the influence liquor. -A large meeting of the ratepa of St. Marys interested in the propo new railway, was held me Monday e ing last week. The contittee appoi ed some time ago to rep t on the a eisability of building a line of railw between St. Marys and Woodstop presented their report. The meeh was unanimously in fever of going with the road, and carried a motion as ing that $60,000 bonus be granted that town._i_mr.J. . G. Donald, forraerly a me chant of St. Marys, lent latterly Manitoba, and who has been in th town all winter organizing an emigre arty for the Northwest, collected, and which he pew, left town on th Tuesday last week for purpose of collecting som e proposed taking with him, and li, not been heard of since. Great anxie is felt by his numerous friends in ton who cannot conceive of any motive f his strange disappearance -One day last week, at the village . Burns,Elma township, while two sma boys named Thomas Robertson au James Freeborn were engaged in wres ling, the former had the misfortune t get his foot into a hole in the froze snow, and had. one of the bones of li left leg fractured at the aakle. Erysipe Jas set in, and the result is an extrem ly painful foot. Under skilful medical treatment, the young patient is doing as well as could be expected. Boys should beware of wrestling; it is a dangerous pastime. -A few months ago a person calling himself J. W. Foams came to Stratford, and obtained a situation ea man of all work on one of the ConserVative papers. He repiesented himself as an Engliah barrister, a graduate of Cambridge, and bad recommend tions from the registrar ol Larabton, where he had been en - played. About a douple o weeks since he went east, and on theI strength of Stratford recommendation he went to work in the registry office at Brockville. On Monday he decamped from there, taking with him some $75 f with whioli he had been entrusted, also a nuoaber af keys. - Word was sent t4 Stratford of his defalcations, but nothing has sin+ been heard of him. People should b very chary in endorsing the good qua ties of a stranger. 1 • - eama..........im 1 What Becomes of Our Butter and Pork. 1 The following extract from an edir torial in a recent issue of the Liverpool Courier will probably surprise some of our Canadian, producers as well ea delders. It says: A correspondent of ft metropolitan contemporary takes hiS readers behind the scenes of the proir vision trade and discloses some secretS which will enable the public to account for several things- which have hereto- fore been almost incomprehensible] Though the American and Canadiaee provision trade has grown with tre-1 raendous strides, month after month there has always been a mystery as to what became of all the marvellously cheap hams and bacon iwhich were brought to this country in steamer loads. The retailers still apparently keep to "prime:Cumberland," and one seldom, if ever,sees "American" or "Canadian" ticketed in the windows or qn the count- ers of the dealers. The corr spondent in question, however, throws 1 some light on this matter; The bulk of the bacon and hams imported into this country from the United States and Canada is oarefully selected., and, dried in Eng- land and Ireland, "becomes bacon of British name, christened to suit the lo- cal market." The writer has sold hams at 46s. per cwt., and. after they have been travelled to Ireland the same hams have been resold in England at 95s., as "Belfast hams." He his sold, he says, "long clear middles " at 28s. 6d. per cwt., and seen it cut up on a customer's counter, who kept "no Yankee rub- bish," at 8d. per pound. " I doubt," he adds, "whether 1 ever knew a retailer who had the courage to sell the bacon under its real name, the reason being that the prejudiced. British public would. not buy it for what it is, though willing to pay double the price) for it un- der an English name." Some years ago he sold a customer a parcel of really prime Canadian butter at $(1. per lb., and. persuaded him to turn out one of the kegs of abont 100 lbs., cut the but- ter in two, and put it on his counter, one half labelled "Canadian," at 8d., the other "Best Dairy," at is. 6d. Iu a few hours the "Best Dairy" was gone and the " Canadian " untouched. The same experiment was tried with some " American " at 54., and " Horne - cured " bacon at 10d., with the same result. Prejudice • is the difi culty in f this as in most other cases of the kind. People become accustomed. to an article and they prefer to pay a higher price for an imitation of it rather than buy an equadly good, if not superior, article, at a lower figure, simply because it is not described by the retailer in the, teiros with which they , are familiar. Wheal people 'overcome this prejudice we shall have American provisiohs sold for- what they really are and , at prices •ithich, though still remunerative to the seller, will be far below the PriCe now asked and obtained for the sariae identi- cal goods under assumed names. .......... oon ond om- ter ek, as. ent ain rYB mains of Mr. Walker were deposited in the Roman Catholic cemetery, the Order attending the obsequies. The Order makes no distinction inthere- ligiousoreed of any individuallwho re- cognizes the Christian faith. . , -The following item is being passed around: "The Kingston girls i have a new way of letting the fellowis know that they are willing to be Baer ficed on m- the altar of matrimony. In a new - is church recently erected there,j several be- stained glass windows have b n pre - of sented by the ladies of the c iagrega- • tion, one of them bearing the fo iowina : "Miss Alimatez Theresa Ly4n," and -immediately below this the Sc iptural quotation: "He that seeks Inc early shall find me." , I --The Great Western Railwiy pas- senger Station at Clifton was d.e' troyed by fire; on Wednesday of last week. Most of the contents of the Great Western offices, as Well as thos of- the Montreal Telegraph Compa y and American Express Companyj, were saved. The entire contents ofj Cam - field's refreshment rooms were estroy- ed. Had it not been for th fa orable l direction Of the wind, the ea tir Main street east of the depot mus ha e been destroyed. ' The total loss is es mated at $25,000. •Carnfield's total 1 ss, 03,- 500 ; insured for about half. -The newest fashion in w ddings li now is to have them celebrate n jail. as Woodstock had one of this kind la few ty weeks ago, and last week the R v. Mr. , Dickie united a loving couple 1 Ber- or lin jail. The circumstances co nected with the latter instance are as f flows: of A young Scotchrnan living nea- Glen 11 morns loved a Germangirl, and she i d turn "loved not wisely but too I well.' t- He sold out and she had him a reste o on a capias,, Squire Millar bei g th n Megistrate. The Young man w s pu is in jail, and having expressed a desire t - wed the girl, a messenger started for the e- girl and her father, a trip of ov r six- teen miles, andlanded them at 3erlin - about eight in the evening. yvh n they arrived, the next thing to get, w a a li- cense and a preacher, which took some time. Mr. Dickie, being the irst ound, armed with the license, accompanied • the bkidal party, comprised of Mr, Mil- lar, the father, .the girl, and one two others, to the jail, where the twai were made one flesh, and the happy iparty left for home. , .1 ---A few of the sportsmen in trath- roy have subscribed together an 1 pur- chased 100 European quail. They send their order with many spor smen in the Eastern States who are import- ing several thousand of these birds from Messina, in the Mediterranean. The first European quail were inmort- ed to the Eastern States two years sinoe, and have done well. They ,are a smaller bird than the American quail, are a first class game bird, and a great delicacy on the table. Unlike our Am- erican quail, they are migratory, (going • south in winter thus; avoiding our eevere weather. This is the bird we rad of t in Scripture. and the nunabers .hich cross- the Mediterranean going nortiand south in their annual migrations is said to be couutleas. They are caught in immense numbers and kept in oops like chickens, fattened and usecl f r the table as required. We can only hope this experiment 'will prove a su Tess, and that the day • may not b far distant when ' the . European quai will he one of our Common game birds. Phey aro an insectiverous bird, and ben ficial to the farmer by destroying many nox- ious insecta. oars rd zt- d- ay k, ng 011 by of r - of at nt which he had. as to aeoom- morning of he ostensi le horses whi Miscellaneous Items. - -A few months ago a Court of the Independent Order of Foresters was instituted in Woodstock, and, singular enougu, one of the first to join; Mr. Charles Walker, has passed aWay. His case affords a striking proof of the wis- dom of life assurance as afforded in this Order. He had but paid in aF few dol- lars, when his summons came, In his illness be has had the assistanoe afford- ed and the generous service a of •the brotherhood, and his widow and eight small and interesting little ones will, in the course of a short space, he the re- cipients of the endowment a 1$1,000, Cases of this kind demonstrate the benefits of the Order of Foreaters and the Wisdom of life assurance , under a plan so cheap and so effective. The re- ' • Spring Shows. Spring Shows for the exhibition of Entire ,Stock will -be held as follows in this District, : South Huron, - t Brncefield, Thursday, .A.pail 17. Stephen and Usborne, at Exeter, on Wednesday, • April 16. 1 ' Turnberry, nt Wingham, Tuesday, April le. Hibbert, at Staffa, Tuesday A.pri115. Blanshard;tBat Kirkton, Friday, April 18. Hullett, .at Clinton, Friday, April 18. Morris, at Blyth, Wednesday, Apri116. Creditors'at Crediton, Monday, April 14. . Hibbert, Logan and McKillop, at Dublin, Monday, April 14. Births. . BRITTON-In Exeter, on the 25th ult., th.e wife of Mr. J. A. Britton of a daughter. MANNING -In Stephen, on the 1st inst, the wife oIr. John Manning of a daughter WESTCOTT-In Exeter, on the 27th. ult., th wife of Mr. 3, T. Westcott, of a son. CORBETT-In Hay, on the 27th ult., the Mlife of Mr. John' Corbett of a daUghter. MoLAUCTILIN-Iu Grey, only the, ist inst., 'the wife of Mr. Thomas McLauchlin of a so. ALEXANDER -In Blyth, on the 1st. inst., the wife of 'Mr. Hugh Alexander of a son. • DRUMMOND-In Blyth, on the 1st inst. the svife of Mr. John Drummond of a daugh er. 1• MeINTOSH-In Seaforth, on the 2nd inst. the wife of Mr. Angus McIntosh of twins 8011 I . and daughter. TRACY -In Seaforth, on the 5th inst., the wifo of Mr. Wm. Trees, of v. daughter. STEWART-In Seaforth, on the 9th instantir the wife of Mr. James Stewart of a son. JAMIESON-ran. Seaforth, on the 5th instant, the *fe of Mr. Garin jamieson of a son: i I ..S/ . HOOPER--CASE--011 the 3rd instant, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Ret. E. J. Robinson, ineurribent of Christ's Church, Exeter, Frederick EL Hooper, of Centralia, to Gertitude L., daughter of WWiam Case, sq. ir MeCOY-HUCKtim INS -At St. Jes' Square rep- byterian Church, Toronto, on the 8th ins ant, by Rea. J. M. King, M. A., Rev. Joseph Mc- Coy, M. A. only daugliof Egmoudville, to Mary Heena, ter of joseph C. Huskins, Egg of • l Toronto. WARNER -PARSONS -By Rev. I. Van 'Wyek, B. A, of Strathroy, assisted by Rev. J. S. • Williamson, of Hamilton, on the 28th ulta at the M. E. Parsonage, Lynden, Rev. RS' I. Warner, B. A., of Seaforth, to Kittie ID., • youngest daughterof Rev. Robert C. Pars ?ns, • Secretary of Niagara Conference of the al E. Church. Moxriages. Tr GOUINLOCK STRACHAN - At St. Jane es . Cathedral, Toronto, on the 24th ult., bylthe • Very Rev. Dean Grassett, Mr. W. C. Goirin- lock, to Miss Margaret G. Strachan, daughter of Mr. James Strachan, of Toronto. A. Y. Hartley, Mr. Thos. Ashford, to 'ss residence of the bride's father, by nit., ASHFORD-DAVEY-On the 27th ult. at the Matilda youngest daughter of Mr. James Davey, LI of Tuckersmith. CAMTBELL-McDONNELL--Ou the 26th ultaat the C. M. Parsonage; Kippen, by the Rev. Jas. Livingston, Mr. Robert Campbell, of Wingliam, to Miss Levine, fifth daughter of Mr. Jas. McDonnell, of Hay. ELWORTHI-JOHNS-On the 25th tilt., at the residence of the bride's brother, by the Rev. S. J. Allin, Mr. Richard Elworthy, of Carte, to Mrs. Mary Johns, of Exaer. MERKLINGER-TRUAX-At the residence: of the bride's father, on the 3rd inst., by the Rev. S. Krupp, Mr. J. F. Merklinger, of Man- chester, to Miss Phronisse, daughter of Mr. Ja.s. Truax, 13lyth. Deaths. 1 DAVIDSON-In MeKillop, on the 8th inetant, James Davidson, aged 55 years. I SCOTT -At his son's residence, Wroxeter, on the • 6th instant, Mr. Thomas Scott, aged NI years. ALEXANDER -In McKillop, on the 9th int., • James Alexander, aged 74 Years. FORREST-In Morris, on the 29th ult., ElSza- , beth, relict of the late James Forrest, aged 45 , years. REDMOND-In Waavanosh, on the 1st mat., Rachel, wife of Mr. John ,Redmond, aged 35 rears. a_ -- Winghana, on the 80th ult., of conges- tion of the lungs, Mr. Edwin Keit, aged 34 years and 17 days. MoINTOSH-In Seaforth, on the 3rd inst., the fent twin children of Mr. Angus McLatosh.' TRACY -In Seaforth, on the 7th. inst., the infant daughter of Mr. Wm. Tracey. THE THE MARKETS. • SEAFORTH, April 10, 1879,, Fall Wheat • 0 88 to 0 92 Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel.- 0 85 to 0 90 Spring Wheat,Red Ohaff,per bind]0 78 to 0 83 Oats per bushel 1 0 40 to 0 95 Peas per bushel ' . 055 to 0 58 Barley per bushel '. 0 40 to 0 55 Butter, No.1,Loose BNB0 12f to 0 14 • 010 to 0 10 Flour, por 100 lbm •2 35 to 2 50 Hay . • 9 00 to 90Q Elides, per fb. 0 05 to 0 05 Grubby Hides per -100 lbe... • . • 4 00 Fallen Hides, per 100 16S...., 3 00 SheepSkins0 50 to 1 25 Salt (rotail)per barrel, 0 75 Salt (vrholosale)per berrol........ 0 65 Potatoes, por bushel 0 55 to 0 60 •Oatmeal r bri2 60 to 8 00 Tallow, per lib 0 04 to 0 05 Beef, in quartets, per 100 lbs6 50 to 5 00 Clover Seed - 8 50 t 8 60 Timothy 1 50 to 1 60 • CLINTON, April 10, 1879. Fall Wheat,per buehel.. 0 80 (4 0 95 Spring Wheat, per bushel 0 80 0 0 90 Oats, per bushel 0 40 @a' 0 45 Burley, per bushel 0 50 @ 0 65 Peas, per bushel 0 60 @ 0 61. Clover Seed, per bushel 3 50 @ 8 75 Timothy Seed, per pushel 1 75 (41 2 25 Butter •0 12 fie 0 16 Pork• p 25 @ 5 50 Potatoes •• ;4:1 60 Lea 0 65 Eggs 4,0 10 @ 010 Hay,per ton' 18 00 a 9 00 • TORONTO, April 10. -Fall wheat, 93c to $1 ; spring wheat, 85c to 93c; bar-, ley, 55e to 65c; oats, 38c to 400; peas, 65c to 700;. butter, 100 to 25c per lb.; eggs per dozen, 12c to 13c. • LONDON, April 10. -Fall wheat per 100 pounds, $1,63 to $1.70; spring wheat, 01.20 to $1.25; barley, 80c to $1.30; oats, pm to 1.07;$peas, 85c to $1 ; clover seed per bushel, $3.40 to $3.75 ; timothy seed, $1.25 to 01.50. LIVERPOOL, April 9. -Flour, 8s 6d to 108 ; spring wheat, 7s 6d to 8s 2d; red1 winter, 8s 11,1 to Os 4d; white, 8s 10d to 9s 4d ; club, 9s 3d to 9s 8,1 ; corn, 4s Gd; oats, 5s 6d; barley, 5s 3d; peas, 6s 4d ; pork, 52s. Local Notices. SEE THE SOAP, 25 bars for 01 at ROSE'S Grocery. See that very fine tea at 50 cents, worth 60 cents, and those cheap Raisins and Currants at ROSE'S Grocery. 574 FARMERS -SEED OATS. -Just Arrived, 1,000 bushels of Choice 'White Oats for seed, im- ported from Illinois. Apply to L. Rankey, No. 1, Storehouse, or at John Kyle's Grocery Store, Sea - forth. 587 F. G. SI1.AItLING, having determined to go out of bus ness, offers his whole stock at cost. Buyers would do well to call and see for them- selves. This is no humbug. Must be cleared out at once. •F. Ga SPAELING. 583 D. D. Rosa, Family Grocer, Seaforth, invites the attention of cash buyers to his Stock of Groceries. His Stock is constantly turning, and is always fresh. His prices are the lowest -it will pay you to call. • Examine his goods end compere prices. 574 THE SEED STORE. -Wo beg to. call the attention of Fanners and others to our prune stock of Clover and Timothy Seeds, which for quality and price cannot be beat. W. H. McDorroara, 44 Co., Sigu of the Mammoth Turnip, Main Street, Seaforth. 588 BY ADVERTISEMENT in our to -day's is- sue W. H. Perrin, of Clinton, offers for sale a laree Quantity of choice seed Peas, also prime timothy and clover, seed wheat, barley and oats, and 6,000 bushels of prime American corn, at 50 cents per bushel. 590-4 WM. ALLEN' is selling out. • Crockery down. Tea sets at cost. Toilet sets very low. Glassware below par. Teas, b est value in town. New fruits at wholesale prices. Bargains all round. WILLIAM ALLEN, next door to Papa's bookstore,. 585 SEED WHEAT AND SEED OATS. -For sale, Lost Nation and Golden Drop Spring Wheats. Also a limited quantity of White Australian Oats, the mord prolific white oat grown. W. H. MC- DOUGALL & Co.'Sign of the Miumnoth Turnip, Main Street, Seaforth. 588 CROCKERY AND G-LASSWARE. - Parties wanting to buy anything in aCrockery or Glassware will find our stock complete and well assorted, and prices lower than in any other house' quality con- sidered. Tea Sets from 82 up, Toilet,Sets, $1 15 and upwards. Watson & Y61.1NO. 586 NEW TEAS. -Received this week at WILSON & YOUNG'S large consignment of Extra Choice New Season's Black, Green and japan Teas, bought direct from the importers at the lowest cash prices. For quality and price sve can confi- dently reconunend them as the best value in town. Call and examine ouriStock before purchasing -we guarantee satisfaction. 586 D01313INS' ELECTRIC SOAP. -Having ob- tained the Agency of this celebrated soap in Sea - forth and Huron County, I append the opinion of some of our best people as to its merits: ,have used Dobbins' Electric Soap, made by J, L. Cragin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. and find it very good. The clothes are beautifully white and the washing is done in much less time -Mrs. M. P. Hayes." " I used Dobbins'• Electric Soap, according to di- rections, and found the clothes whiter than when washed in tLe old way, and in half the usual time -Mrs. M. Y. McLean." "I have tested Dobbins' Electric Soap, and am highly satisfied with the result. I believe it capable of doing all the wrap- per claims for it, and most confidently recom- mend it as economizing both three and labor, and Lis• doing its • work well -'-Mrs. T. Goldsmith." "Having given Dobbins' Electric Soap it fair trial, I think it is all the menufa.ctmors represent it to be -Mrs. R. T. Coleman." I desire all my friends and customers to give this Soap 'one trial, so they may know just how good the best soap in tbe United States is THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth, Ont., Agent for Huron County. 571-52 AUCTION SALES. A UCTION SALE OF VILLAGE PROPERTY Under and by virtue. of a power of sele,con- tained in a mortgage made by David H. McKay, default having been made in payment thereo f, vvill lee sold by Public Auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, MAY let, 1879, the following property : Part ot Lot number Twenty -Four, in the North Boundary Concession of the Town- ship of Hay, in the County of Huron, and which is more particularly described in.said mortgage, which will be Produced on the day Of sale, con- taining -half an acre of land, on which there RI a dwelliug bon se, store and blacksmith shop, a young orchard and good garden. This property is in the centre Of the rising village of Blake, with church, school and poet office near at hand. The above property will be sold on terms to suit purchaser, and which will be made known on the day of sale, or upon •prcaions application to the undereigned. JAMES H. BENSON, Vendors' Solicitor. Dated Apoil 10th, A. D. 1879. -592-2 IMPORTANT NOTICES. THE VARNA CHEESE FACTORY. -John Mo - ..L Ash svill receive applications tip to APRIL 15th, to rent or conduct the VARNA CHEESE FACTO BY during the coming season- Address Varna P. 0. it 691 _ _ _ _ N OTICE.-All parties indebted to the Estate 'LI of the late Simon Powell are requested to pay the' sera e i07 thlVith to the underaignad, or they F hall be bonded into the Court for collection. T. T. COLEMAN and A. G. VANEGMOND, Ex- ecutors. , 561 OTICE TO DEBTORS. -Notice is hereby -LI given that all persons indebted to me for Small book accounts, that if their indebtedness is not paid before Jannary first, 1879, they will be sued without, fur (her notice or respect of per- sona. 0. C. WILLSON. • 576 Nr0 TICE TO DEBTORS. -All parties indebted -1-` to Mr. Wm. Grassie, either by note or book account, are requested to call at the office of the up dersigned at Seaforth, at once, and settle, otherwise claims will be put into Court for col- lection. WM. N. WATSON, Receiver. 589-4 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE -The firm of Hickson & Robertson, Butter Dealers, &c., of Seaforth, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, E. Hickson retiring and W. S. Robertson continuing the business. All accounts auk notes due the said firm are payable to W. S. Robertson, and all liabilities (if any) to be paid by him.Signed-E. HICKSON, W. S. ROB. K ERTSOWitness-W. H. BLEASDELL. Sea - forth, April 7, 1879. 592 DISSOLU TION OF PARTiERSVIP.—Notjoe -1-• is hereby given that the partnership hitherto existing between the undersigned under the style and firm of Faust & Ehnes, carrying on business, in the village of Zurich, has been dissolved this day by mutual consent. Notice isalso given that all debts due the late firm will be collected by D. S. Faust, to whom all claims against the firm must be presented for settlement. D. S. FAUST, AUGUST EHNES. Witness. --D. M, HAIST. Zutich, March 19, 1879. 5904'4 URN EXPOSITOR. 13, Import der t sold LL PAPER. 00 IZOLLS OF - ALAI. PAPER, d Direclt from England, un - ie Old Tariff, and will be t Close Prices. OVER 550 CHOICE PATTERNS To choose from, ranging in price from 5 cents per Roll up warder, at C. W. PAPST'S, Oardno's Block, Seaforth 1879. SF13ING. 1879. SPRING CLOTHING. P B P I 1,7S CREAT CLOTHINC EMPORIUM. At Oaregabi We Great Clothing Emporium, Sea- forthasan be Eeen the Most Extensive Aesortment of Gentlemen's Suitinge in this County. All Garments made by him will be Ware ranted to give perfect Satisfaction Ip Price, Work and Fit, He keeps A Full Sleek of Gents' Fur- nishings, Hats and Capra &o. He will g ve. Special Inducements to Cash Parctrasers. He will sell Clothe at . the Lowest Figures, and Cat Free of Charge. Having en, oyed a Liberal Patronage in this neighborhood for a period extending over 18 years, he wishesto return thanks for the same, and hopes he may still continue to merit a share of public fe,voi. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, SE AFORTH OUR NEW TARIFF CANNOT POSSIBLY EFFECT THE SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES Which I am just opening, as they were all pur- chased before its advent. My Factory Made Work comprises all THE LATEST_STYLES In all the diffn-ent lines of Ladies', Gents',Boya' and Misses' Wear. MY Stock of Children's Wear of all kinds is simply -immense, All of which have been bought • AT BOTTOM FIG-URES For CASH, a d what is of more importance to the general public is, that they will be sold at Bottom hientes, a hich 1 think any person, after examining the gooda and ascertaining the prices will admit. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. The Custom Deem, fralent of my bueinese, 58 111 the past, will be conducted on the principle of giving My customers the very beet possible value for their money, and RS I bought heavy in IMPORTED STOCK In anticipatio t alum place, I 1?epairing Sh,orte With s' ncere strong hope of future, I remain TH Sign of the M Side Main of the rise in prices which have ill Le able to sell at old prices. ready Executed on the t .Possible Notice. thanks for past patronage, and a btaining a liberal share in tho OMAS COVENTRY, moth Boot, Stark's Block, Bast treet, Seafartb. SALE 0 UNDER and b tained in a Edward Hart, def ment thereof, wi SHARP'S HOTEL A 1ri122nd, 1879 ing property: T the 9th concessi 60 acres, 35 acre frame barn, 30x The purchaser time of sale, an make up half t week thereafter, or secured by a purchaser. For ORE 692-3 FARM PROPERTY. virtue of • a power of sale con - mortgage made by the lato Ed - lilt having been made in pay - 1 be eold by public Auction, at L, SEAF1ORTH, on TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, the follow - e East hall of Lot No. 28, in n of the Township of McKillop, eleared ; frame house, 14x25; 5; clay loam soil. TERMS - ill pay a deposit of $100 at the suflicicnt with such $100 to e purchase money within one the balance to be paid in cash mtgage. tit the option of the urther particulars apply to • AR & MUIR, Vendors' Solicitors, Hamilton. DRESS AN MANTLE MAKING. MISS FORBES, LLATE of Strat Ladies of Se o pened a Faehi establishment in Kidd's Dry Good ics' Institute. her business, eh eral patronage, satisfaction. C Twelve Apprenti 592-4x ord, begs to announce to the forth and vicinity that she has noble Drees and Mantle Making Seaforth. Rooms over Thomas Store -Entrance by Meehan - eying a perfect knowledge of hopes to be favored with it lib- nd guarantees to give entire tting and Fitting a Specialty. 'es wanted -apply immediately. MI88 FORBES. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS _T- OEN PARI }I'S well known and favorite !-A St&1lion "YOU G ENTERPRISE," will be on the route again t is season as neual. He will call at the follo ing among other places: Sea - forth, Roxboro, W lion Watts' Settlement,Brus- eels and Cranbro k. iarmers in the vicinity of above places shon11 not promise their mares to other horses until jthey see" Young Enterprise," who has left more Ireal good sr ock than any other Canadian bred stahhion in the County. For par- ticulars see -Ron Bills. 582-8 j J. PARISH. Proprietor. 1879 SPRING AND SUMMER. IMMNSM OFTMIZING 1879 • OP 1\T=C27- G1.001)8 AT THOMAS KIDDS EMPORIUM. My Spring Stock being now Complete, I confidently invite your inspection of the dame, knowing there is no better assortment to be found in Canada. Having made much larger purchases than,ever heretofore, on account of the advance of the Tariff, I a.m now in ,a position to show you first-class Goods, marked at prices to suit the times. In all my purchases I have studied to get the most saleable lines, and from my experience of the Trade, I feel aide hi say- ing that my customers can select their requirements from my present stock with every degree of confidence, as I do not deal in any inferior claps of Goods. A few of the Leading Articles rna,y be inferred from the following list Black Alpacas, Black Cashmeres,f Black Crape Cloths„ Colored CraPe Cloths, Colored Lustres, Melange Twills, Mottled Mohairs, Costume Dr' ess Linens, Black Grenadines, Figured Grenadines, Colored Muslins, New Colored Brocades, Russel Cords, • Diagonals and Serges, BLACK BROADCLOTHS AND WORSTED COATINGS, ENGLISH, SCOTCH, AND CANADIAN TWEEDS, • WHITE AND COLORED DRESS SHIRTS, FULL LINE OF OXFORD AND REGATTA SHIRTS, WHITE VESTS, HOSIERY, BRACES AND GLOVES, • SCARFS, TIES, COLLARS. CUFFS, HANDKERCHIEFS,. `ULSTERS. AND WATERPROOF COATS. White Cottons, White Sheetings, Grey Qottons, Grey Sheetings, Fancy Prints, 'Fancy Shirtings,. Lace Curtains, Counterpanes, Toilet Covers, Toilet Dolliea, Table Linens, Towels and. Towelling, Ducks and Denims, Plaids, Striped and Hessian Ticking's). • Black and Colored. Silks, Black and Colored Satins, Crapes and Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, Hat Ornaments, Straw Hats, Sunshades and Sailors. The SHOW ROOM will be open on and after this date. TRIMMED MIL- LINERY will be a Special Feature this season. HMA.IR, iroIR/IV-ALLIS_ My Friends will find the Goods in point of Style and Value unsurpassed. The Clothing, Boot a,nd Shoe, Grocery, and Wine and Liquor Departments are fully assorted. I respectfully request you to give me the pleasure of showing you through my stock before making your purchaees, and I guarantee you fair and honorable dealings in all transactions. THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH. 1879 SPRING_ 1879 WILLIAM HILL '& CO.; SEAFORTH. OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW _FULLY ASSORTED WITH GOODS BOVG.HT BEFOI?E MARCH FIFTEENTH, THE BIRTHDAY Ole THE' IC: P. OUR POLICY IS TO GIVE CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF,THE PUR- CHASE -COME AND TRY. 0 TT Ro• IVITLLTNMIRI-Y- Containing the Choicest Goods of the Season, will be OPENED on WEDNES- DAY, the 16th inst. Ladies, please take notice of this announcement. WILLIAM HILL & CO., SEAFORTH. MILLINERY ROOM OPENING. GRAND OPENING OF THE MILLINERY AND MANTLE osH.ow Roomo -ALT H0PPA/LA.1\T 131R,0"2111R,S', ON THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 10TH AND 12T11. Full Stock of -all the Latest Styles. An Early Inspection is Cordially Invited. Any person that cannot make it convenient to call in the day time has the opportunity to do so in the evening of either day, as the stores will be open late each evening. 4 1-10PFM.AN BROTI-3EX1:Z/S, • OARDNO'S BLOCK; SEAFORTH. N. B. --Millinery Stock is now complete, and any parties desirous of anything in that line can be accommodated at any time previous to the Opening. PERSONAL. BOATIDERS.-A number of Boarders tan ils1 accommodated with board; either ladies or gentlemen. Apply to J. M. CALDWELL, (orsi' man and wife), Goderich Street, Seaforth. 570 • STOCK FOR SERVICE. AtilahRte, Iv' islIOVE YOUR STOCK. -The "A: undersigned intends keeping hie Thorough- bred Bull for another season, for the improve- ment of stock, on Lot 27, Con. 2, MeKillop. Fanners 'will do well to patronize him in view of raising atock for the Englieh Market. Hie get of calves shows that bloo4I will tell. My terms aro only one dollar these hard titers. Certificate of Registered Pedigree, No. 1,384, Wonderful, bred by James Grey, Ingersoll, Oxford County, got by Sir Johnny (700) Registerfl, dam Dwindle by Preaident (540), grand darn Matilda by Young England (822, 5281),•great grand dam Red Rose, imported, by Baron, of Isidsdale, (11,156), data. Red Rose, see herd book. RODERICK G -RAY, McKillop. 591-13 LOST OR FOUND. OTE FOUND-e-Foured on Monday, Apzil 7th, about 1* miles northlof Seaforth, a Note of Hand. The owner can he the tisane by apply- ing at the EXPOSITON Office, 8eat:n/4sta paying charges. 592-4 TIOG LOST -Lost, in I, Seaforth on the let Alf • Aprii, a Collie Dog, an layering to I•he name of Captain. He is two years old, Meek =body with brown nose end lege, said rough skin. Any per hen returning the animal to the undersigned' will be PuiteNy rewarded, and any person bar - boring him an er this will be preseentod as the. law eircsars-JOHN COWAN, MeKiliop, Seas forth P. O. 591 MONEY. AIZE601/usTLILEeND—b On terms more ativan- COLL, Solicitor, Brvnrsselesf.ore °ffer9d. 504.52 AA/110 WANTS MONEY7-A fete thousand dollars, private funds, for immediate invest- ment at 8 per cent. interest. Apply to JAMES Et. BENSON, Selloff -or, Seaforth. 538 ONEY TO LEND. -I have any amount of '1'71- Money to Leud on good improved farms only, at 8 per cent. Charges very small. sum no.. object if security ample. I Son't lend for any Company. JOHN S. PORTER, fleaforth. 570 $10 t o $1,000 sireted,,,,altes foxt Imes eery month. Peels sent free eaplaining evens - thing. Adaress BAXTER & Co., Bankers. 17 Wal] -street, New York. 587-52 SPECIFIC ARTICLES. S;ISED PEAS. -D. McLennan ha e received HZ* '`) ether Stipply -of choice Seed Peas at his Ware - ho ases, Henaail and Kippen Stations. Call ea rly before they are all sold. D. MeLEN- N &N. 591 ( sEDAIS POSTS FOR SALE. -For Sale, on It 26, Concession 6, Morris, one Mile from Bms- sels, any quantity of cedar posts, either eat or by the acre. Apply to ALEX. ROBERTSON, opposite Leyden's Hotel, McKillop. 567 VOR SAL), PRIVATE. -One bay move; 1 colt, rising two years old; 1 wagon; 1 pair of bob -8)010s ; 1 seed drill, L. I). Sawyer's make; 1 farming ; 911.01 these implement* are nearly new, ts I was only farming three years on a rented farm. Al] of the above ar- ticles will be sold cheep for cash or on good security. The proprietor: intends go'..ng to Manitoba about the first of May, and must sell, so come Blues and get bargains. JOHN H. PEAREN, Hensel]. • 591*2 • STOCK FOR SALE TIDRITAM BULL.- Thoroughbred (with regiela ered pedigree), aged 2 year P, Will serve tows at Henna n at $1.50 each, in advance. EDWIN O. K. DAVIES. 590-4 p0 DAIRYMEN.- For Sale, 25 Good Dairy 'I- Cows, 24 of which are with calf. Also 6 milk cans . Apply to the undersigned, on Lot 19,Con. 9, Mcliillop, or to Winthrop P. 0. 11Y588,x4 TYERMANT. BULL Poit SALE. -The undersignedhats a well bied young bull, 14 month e old fortagioe $43. pre his miees, Lot 20, Con. 2.11. 11. S., 1 ticker - smite.. Also a quantity of clover seed, 'warranted free of ford ecas. SAMUEL OARNOCECAN, Seaforth P. 0. BULL CALVES FOR SALE -For Sale, One 2 -year old Dnrham Bull, and Two Yearling Durh nmi3ulla. These Bulls are full bred, and • are -very eirperior animals. Purchasere can have their choice of these animals. Terms Cash, Or credit to Ult. Apply to the nneersiened, Lot • 22, Con. MeKillop, or to Winthrop P. O. SAMUEL SOARLETT. 591x4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. -plalm AND TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE, PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. -Lot 17, on the llth toncessicn, McKillop; price 1,t40 per acre; Building lots in different Tarts of the town of Seaforth; purchasers can make their own terms of payment, at 8 per cent. interest. JAS. 13EATTLE. 591 • OUSE AND LOT IN TIARPURFor -A--A- sale in Harpurhey, adjoining Seaforth, a honse and five 'acres of land; the house contain seven roomssivith, good stone cellar; plenty el water and all other conveniences; the lend is o the best quality, in good order, and is admirably adapted. for a retired farmer or market gardener., • will be sold cheap for cash; apply to the pro- prietor, R. HANDCOCK, on the premises or to A. STRONG, Land Agent, Seaforth, 589'4 T_TOUSt ANDJLOT IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE. -1-1- -For sale, a comfortable dwelling house -on William Street, Seaforth, together with one-fifth of an acre of -lend. The house is n storey and half, with large pallor, dining -room and three bod-no anis in the main house, and kitchen pantry and so ood•-shed atte.c.hccl; a gcod well and good. stable ; there-11TO 25 bearing fruit trace in the garden, also grapes. currants and goose -berries. Apply to McCAUGH 5Y & HOLKESTED, Bar - rioters, or THOS. LAT111711, Proprietor. 592x2 ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. -Being north halves of Lot Nos. 45 and 46, Concession 3.„ Township of Morris, County of Huron, comprising s_00 acres cleared and in a good State of valve- ; remainder valuably timbered. The fermis 'within two miles of Bluevale station, Wellbrgtorn Grey and Bruce Railway, five and a half of Wing ham station, Wellington, Grey and Bruce and London, Huron and Brnee Trailways {one of the most rapidly growing towns in Western Ontario), and within 5 miles of Wroxeter station, Toronto, Grey and Bruce. First-class fruit bearing °raw* good tame buildings; excellent water. For further aarticeinrs ply on the premises to ARCHIBALD EYVEL. Pir2 FOR SATE OR TO LET. FARM TO P.EN T.-Beirig lot 29, Oct. 14. Grey, for to E owned by Wm. King, about65 acres cleared. EDWIN C. K. DAVIES, Ilenftyn 590-8 1011P 0011S TO LT Ta -Three Front Ilooins to let -1-1.1 in my Moe*, over Messrs. Johnson BrOtheni. Hardware Store. Ay ply to L.M.e.YER, Divieion Court Office, Seaforth. 592 p colas TO LET. -Three rooms to let over A.. -1-11 G. Anit's Grocery store, evitable for dress - ma king apartments or for dwelling rsxmas, with fro nt and rear entrance. Apply to A. G. AULT. Proprietor. 590 _ _ _ ARE CHANCE. -Photograph 1100111S to Let on first fioorjn Scott's Brick Block, Seaforth, position central. Also, three or four Rooms on the flat above, suitable for a dwelling. Posses - 81001 lat January, 1879. Apply to F. TIOLM.E. STED, barrister, on the premises, or to R013T. SCOTT, MaKillop. 57841. T_TOUSE TO RENT. -To rent, a comfortable Brick Cottage,on theerarrey farm, adjoining Seaforth. A garden of half an acre incennection. Good stone cellar, water and all other con- veniences, and pleasantiv situated on an emin- ence over-lcoking the town. Apply to ALEX DAVIDSON, -Commercial Hotel. 691-4 FARM TO RENT. -To rent for two years, Lot 20, Con. n 14. R. S., Tuckerstaith, containing 1.00 acres, 45 cleared, and well improved; good frame barn and frame house; plenty of water and good fences; two miles and a half from Brace - field, and one lnile and a quarter tom Kippen stations; on good gravel road; if desired pszt of the rent will be taken in dewing. Apply to the proprietor on Lot 10, Con. 2, Thillet.t or Clinton. P. 0, JAMES MULHOLLAND. f90x3 11?ARM TO RENT. -113 situated in the Town- -A-- ship of Tfullett, half waybetween the prosper- ous market tow ns oif Seaforth and Clinton, 1 milesf ram the Enron Road, on the fIrd COMM' Si013, and convenient to echoed house , ace. bere are 38acres plowed, and 6 acres of fall -wheat looking prosperous; good hearing °Mani and well, frame buildings, in good repair; wall sup- plied with good -water; there isa, good gnantity of feed en the premises; the land is in a -good state of cultivation. Apply to FRANCIS KET- TLE, optietor, Lot 7, Con. B. Eullett. 58841