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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-04-29, Page 5!E31 mammas tWo goo4 Ire does ,ble one. Tele, ear. 6te Mr& me tele Lance for who e• re /7 Co,. for t}1is. the sale among will not it. red free% Et friend tg setae_ sOn, eau for fear else. ton, whe atly sold e horses tizes °deride Mr- At age. russels from a He was ber of up fell ugulfing nick of is as am, has a pri- secured hich is ne*PY early eeve et ty, will 1 town of essineut of 218 `) shows 500, and leueartbe Iwice aa assessor -Howickla smit- bas sold on to his , for the tains 50 disposedtarting loderich by dogs red one audie, of ne 'town- t-ried on aV8 been id their [omegas, 'oriathan of Mil- ne of his itchfork. to the swell up original ie could MOM - at - Hallett is e Mra. conces- , having Id duties ✓ death. Ilett for Sly, of A heart • SOMe Pspeoted. betweeu '$ steam was to- rigin of 'ere fast of the his, loss oaill was y a few early all ogress of Let that are ha be had. e vacant vith ap- he new the one • Brus- ntleraan Es start - morning iburb of destruc- a a store lin Me - Mr. An- elonging keen° of check, m. The Feted by wn. tile the les Bea - on her ed by a ing her • other 7e. She e fence furiated by the at the should Lg it to towLt- Lives of • narci- Lhe ex - List has n of Se owever, re kept uld not - death. lied the disease broken e iber of Wing - 1 Mrs. .as she .who is 4.1 find - it open A man LO time, an re- . with a e mob, have it .:.onduct - _ Wing - '4,11 APRIL 22, 1881. 'ham seems to be infeeted witla'a number of very disreputable characters of, both —A few days since, while Mr. T. Emerson, of the 2nd concession of Hill - lett, was harrowing, the harrows were accidentally overturned, one of the teeth making a slight wound on the hip of one of the horses; inflammation followed, and in a few days the horse died. —A short time ago a young lad about 12 years of age, BOn of Mr. Straiton, station agent of Clinton, de- termined to earn his own grub, and without the knowledge of his parents started out on the traiaap to look for a eituation. Being unsuccessful in his object, he was on his way home, when he met in with a band of gipsies and ideated on the road again with: them. His mother hearing of his escapade started out in quest of him, and over- took him at Chathana, and by the aid of the Chief of Police of that town and with considerable persuasion, she in- duced her son to return home with her. —The residence of Mr. Stephen King,on the 13th concession of Howick, had a na.rrow escape from destruction by fire a few days ago. lNfr. King and his family were working in the sugar bush some distance from the house, and the fire was first noticed. by Mr. ' War- rell, a neighbor, who was working near by. He gave the alarm, and with the assistance of a few neighbors the fire was extinguished before any serious damage was done. Mr. King not hav- ing bad any_insuaance on his house and contents, his loss would have been very heavy had it not been for the fortunate and timely intervention of his neigh- bors. —Mr. John Courtney, a well known resident of Port Albert, in the town- ship of Ashfield, breathed his last a few days ago. He was over SO years of age. Mr. Courtney had up to a short time previous to his death enjoyed exceptionably good health, and his death was occasioned by the gradual decay of the physical powers, incident to extreme old age. Deceased was a native of County Antrim, Ireland, and fornaerly resided in the Province of New Brunswick, from whence he came to Canada Some nine years ago, and set- tled in Port Albert with his family. He leaves a wife, three sons and one daugh- terto mourn his loss. —One day last week Mrs. H. Fowill, of Exeter, had an escape from severe injury, if not -instant death, which was rather more near than pleasant. As she was sitting at the window of her residence sewing, she heard the repoit of a gun and simultaneously heard the window crash. A rifle bullet whizzed .past her head, grazing her hair and striking a picture behind her, breaking the glass. Although badly frightened, she was not injured. The ball proceed- ed from the rifle of a neighbor, who was target practising in his garden, but who will, most likely, have the good sense to carry on his sport outside the town limits hereafter. Mrs. Fowell's escape was almost miraculous. —One day last week, Mr. A. Dyer and Mr. E. Howard, of the Exeter planing mill, went into a small addition which has been put to the mill for the pur- pose of drying lumber by steam. The door, a long effair,which is in reality the whole end of the room, works by heavy pulleys. By some means the door fell when they were in, imprisoning them in a close roam filled with the suffo- cating steam from the lumber. They tried to raise the door, but failed. They then went to a small aperture in the door, and 'wildly- gesticulated to some men on the market, who merely won- dered what their motions were all about. Meantime, their situation was growing desperate, and resolving to try the door once more, they at last suc- ceeded in getting a pry under the door, which was then easily raised, and they were freed. They were . sweating al- most as much as the himber, and were , well-nigh exhausted. Perth Items. Mr. McCurdy, Kirkton merchant, has moved into his haudsome new resi- dence. —Rev. Prof. Cavan, of Toronto, preached at Motherwell on Sabbath, 17tb. inst. • —Grain thieves are committing de- predations on the granaries of Logan farmers, Tlie boys should trap them. —Two of the census enumerators for North Pert4 have died since their ap- pointment, apd a third has had a leg broken. —Stratfor4 wants a periodical cattle fair. This something that farmers in the vicinity would find a great benefit. —Mr. W. McInnis sold his farm at Bornholm by auction for a4,060. This farm was bought a few years ago for over $5,000. —Mr. Charles Ford, an old settler in - the neighborhood of Mitchell, died lately after a few days' illness. He left a wife and large family. —Rev. Mr. Wright, of Knox church, Stratford, is delivering a series of Sun- day evening lecture:3 on some of the noteworthy personages of the Old Testa- ment. —At a recent meeting of the Literary Society in connection with Mitchell High Scheel, the German and French national Songs were recited in their re- spective languaaes. —Mr. Robertbjackson, of Fullerton, sold his splendid sorrel team to an Am- erican buyer for the very handsome sum of a400. The animals are five years of age. They cost $210 last year. —The assessment of the corporation of Mitchell for 1881, is $520,775. There are 5a1 sehool children in the place, 125 dogs, 233 cattle, 35 sheep, HI hogs and 144 horses. The population is 26,324, or 111 less( than last year. —A fire broke out last Friday morning in Mayor T. E. Hays' stable, Listowel, totadly destroying it, together with a horse, cow, buggy aud harness. The house was saved with difficulty. Loss, $800 • insured in the Waterloo Mutual for '4q40. —Mr. James Porteous has sold his farm of 133 acres in Fullerton for $7,000. We miderStand he inteuds re- moving to Maryland, U. S.—Mr. Wm. _Aldred, of the Same towliShip, has sold his farm of 100 acres to 'Mr. George Miles, for a4,000. —A. little child, daughter of Mr. Wm Buckingham, Stratford, had a narrow escape from death the other night. The little girl, aged three, was playing with its mother in one of the upstairs rooms. and, making a sudden spring back, fell out of the window to the ground, a dis- tance of about 16 feet. • The little thing THE r mained unconscious until the follow' - g morning, when she regained coil- s iousness, and seemed not much the orse except an ugly out on one earel —A.bout twenty cars a day of heavy taber are loaded principally at Dublin a d Seaforth, and at Seebach's The timber is as a rule of excellent q ality, principally oak, and is conve7- e to Toronto Bay, where it . is rafted f r Quebec, to be exported or used in s ipbuilding. —It is worthy of nOtice that year af- ter year Mr. W. W. Shaw, of school sec- tion No. 1, Fullerton, takes the fore - Most place in the Perth uniform promo - Men examinations. This year he has passed 32, and 6f these 18 are entitled td a high place on the honor roll. He is assisted in his work by Miss Col?, also an excellent teacher, to whom as dae a fair share of the credit. We core gratulate Mr, Shaw and Miss Cole Oa their pre-eminent success. On Wednesday last week, a special tr in passed through Stratford on its w y westward, having on board about 300 passengers. ° It contained two dis- tinct parties—one an English colony of abut 100 souls, all well-to-do, mostlY of the tenant farmer class, and bouiad. for Manitoba. They 'came through from Halifax direct, and were joined at Montreal by a party from Ver - meat, which numbered about 200, the latter all mostly destined: for Dakota., 1—Liquor licenses have been granted thp following hotels and shops in Perth connty : In Hibbert Mrs. Tuffin, of C marty, Mrs. Page, of Staffa, J. Fla. - he ty, C. Pendergast and. Mrs. Johanria N vens, of Dublin, were granted hotel lic nses, and A. M. Rose, of the same ce, refused. Kidd & Son and J. T. pi Kling were granted shop licenses. Ful- lerton—The hotel keepers are A. Haat and Alex. Melleville, a license being re - fu ed to John Davidson. • George Hoch, Stratford Road, was also refused. Blan- sh rd—W. Henry, J. Moore, W. J. Me- in yre, W. Riordan, James Norrish and ja es Shoebottom—granted. Downie —Richard Chowan, Robert Driver, Geo, Schwietzer, Jacob Shallenberger, Theca bald Rohfrietch and A. McDonald— granted. W. Coshen, for Driving Park Muse, Stratford, refused. South EastT hope—E. Bauer, John Schneider, G. H. Kaufmann, John J. Quinlivan, Jamee Mcpore and John Loth—granted. Se; bastins Flynn, Shakespeare, refused Michell—H. P. Kennedy, J. T. Hicks P. [McGrath, D. Stewart, Thomas Colr lisn, George Larkworthy and George Davidson—granted. Shop—L. Bennett and W. J. Levy, granted. St. Marys -4 James Clarke, W. Graham, D. Deweia J. W. Cathcart, John Ashby, Jame. Kennedy & Son, J. McDonald and Ja- I) cd Oddy—granted. Gideon McLean sal on, granted. Caton Willis, beet he nse—granted on condition of hie paYing $150, in compliance with town by- aw ; Shop—John Walsh and A. Be ttie & Co.—granted. The Board ha''o adopted and added two additional Oa ses to their by-law of last year, td the effect, that no seats shall be kept iri bl,rooms in towns, and that the blinde of 11 bar -rooms must be kept up during the hours prescribed by law for keeping bat -rooms open. i , Bluevale. *ERSO'NAL.—We are glad to learn' that Dr Hutchinson has removed from Wi;ngham and located in Blnevale, as this village is ,more conveniently situ- ated for his practice. The Doctor is e clever practitioner, a good citizen, and will be quite an acquisition to our little toWii. We hope he will do well here. nESENTATION.—The Rev. D. G. Moi Kay, late of Blnevale, and his esteems) paitner in 'life were the subjects of vety pleasant surprise on the eve a. their departure from Blueiitle. On TL4irsday evening, the 14th inst., their many friends in and around the village - to the number of from two to three hupdred repaired to the manse with. their well filled basketsaintil there was scarcely any standing adorn up stairs or doWn for the crowds who had come to bid, farewell to their beloved pastor and his wife. After spending some time in pleasant conversation one with another, MessrsaCharles Henderson and Peter Robertson came forward and read to Mr. and Mrs. McKay an address in the name of the entire community, Me hodists as well as Presbyterians, ia wh oh they bore testimony to their maay excellent and amiable traits of character, and to Mr. McKay's faithful - nes S and success as a minister of the Go pel since he came amongst them, ; an expressive of their deep sorrow that the.tie was sb soon to be severed. ; and as 4 rciark of their appreciation and esteem presented him with an elegant purse containing $50. Mr. McKay re- plied to the address in suitable terms, expressing his high appreciation of their gift, and assured them that what- ever might be his lot in the future he could. never forget his many kind frie ds in and around.- Bluevale. At - ten ion was then turned towards the baskets which were soon relieved of their burdens, and the appetites of all present abundantly satisfied with the tempting good things. A psalm was then read by Mr. McKay, after which the Rev. Mr. Schram engaged in prayer and the assembly began to take their leave of their dear pastor aud his part- ner in life, many of them sorrowing moat because they should see their faces no reore. Mr. McKay, we under- stand has been invited to take charge of an important mission centre in north- ern Dakota, whether he intends remov- in.g in a, few days. IMM..0.1•11MM=MMINIIIIENNIM Miscellaneous. • The Quebec Legislature met for the transaction of business on Thursday. A pketty lively session is expected. —,-The post office at Frederick -ton, New Brunswick, was broken into on Monday night and all the letters and ' stamps except what were in the safe carried off. --tAt a meeting of the Agricultural and, Arts Association, held in Toronto on Wednesday, Mr. Henry Wade, of Port Hope, was appointed Secretary th room of Mr. John R. Craig, resigned. —rThe horses attached to the Goven- . or- eneral s carriage ran away., last Su day at Ottawa. No one was in- jured, but the carriage had to be bro ght back attached to e farmer's wagon. —1-A, venerable and much respected citizen of Montreal, Mr Thomas Bul- naer, lost his life by accidentally falling from a ladder on Monday morning. Mr, Bulimer was nearly 90 years old, and was remarkably hearty and ener- geti for a man of that age. He was one of Montreal's oldest settlers, and came t rough he stirring times and th tweet) of parmoil wh lowed hat pe od. --Af ''t• a lo g and painful illn Davidsa , S e iff of the county terloo, t is reeilence fti on W cinesda inight last. H quite akaged in aia, aid had hel position af She for over 30 yea —The latest tidvi es from state that Sir elm acdonald's tion is ofichap eat It has been a ed that if hie • ealth will p will sal for England en ro South o Fran e, on Saturday of May. —Th 'exerei closing f the p College, Sings the firs hree Monde venip with M .:Sandf presidin . A tinguis pers cipal G- ant rep Univers y of Q with m h appl —Th Perth 17thins1} a 43 James, Of the fil gave bira to a cons deiald a an had helhead, e body of ' dog, 1 The ‘c " live birth. he c of a dog, beloo ttri o t he calf the ot desti mea west erre cree three-y4r-old s latter- to Otay wi turn d. iShe w teen m utes, she fun then and he hree-Ye her seLice he ham er and tea the oor after play. ntes t e prev er. h e is a ed to bec mark. end of th d otit left aroand th Tu Hote Sale Don Brin LA POR 1 es connected wi la the °sent session of Q en's on, t ok place uring ays of the week. On a 'banquet as given rd Fleming, C an ellor, large number o dis- ns were present. Prin- ied to the toast of the een's, and wae re e ved use. ourier says: 0 the w belenging to J hn saconcession L v nt, alf which may wel be nstrosity. The a • i al rs, tailaand eve the gs about six in4he I ng. only a short tim ,fter had an inten e [tired ng to Mr. J e , rnd •e malformatton f the once of this eel og in f 1837 ci fol- Mr- Wa- rlin, was the t awa ndi- ni it e is the , t 1st lad in London ho is me an invent r of no rs. B liv s t the city, e.nd hevin her baby, jut a11�to floor, in charge f her n. She instract d the h the baby till s e re - only gone bout fif- nd when she got back ant tacked to th floor r -old missing. D ring got two toe s nla a ed the baby' dr ss to vhich he we.t up to Au0 , Jun , rucefie to OOmmen Id cl)du , anationeer. Births. E lyth, on the 22n ife fl Mr. A; L wreue,e of a son. Elt•oln Gode township, on th st , the wife o Mr. Jo:an Portee, Jr, , ugh ion Sales. 21, 1681, at Tin, r's d, a Splendi am. e at 1 o'clock ''. M. all, proprieto ; P. ms M 11 __ MOR OW-i-YOUta —At Goderich, on the, 4th i st., Rev. D . Ure, Mr. Geo. *Corr w to Ise ary Arm Young, a 1 of Goderich. NDE —RTL ERBR ND—At the eri- H tel, List wet, on the 19th 'et , by ev. . Lante seblager Mr. Heinric oh - 1 ndera of Howi to Mi s Mary Hildebe d, of Waalace. riages. the 20th of a BOL Death G-RIMOLDBY—In the residence of big son, aged 7,91years and 4 mont DODDS—::n Blyth, on the 25t Dodds; aged 30 years. HENDERSON—In Nawanos her brother, Mr. Alexand 22nd st., Mis jane years. I WEEKE fn Seaf son-in-law, Mr. Mr. Wi liam We McGEOCH In Tne his bre her -in -la the 28t inst., years. , , I 1.00C 1 Not•ces. rth, at ohn War kes, age ersmith, , Mr. W r. 'John on the 20h i r. John n 18. inst., at the esid r'Hendereon,t enderson, he residence , on the 6th 86 years. at the resid iam McCo McGeoch, il 011 ed at of the 60 of his 11001 01 ell,On ed. 165 FOR Af4 • RINDS 'of Field, Garden and M. Monffigo,N. 698 - Flower Seeds, at the lowest oassible ric s, try BRAN OD SHOrS,—A good sapp y on hand at the Big ille. Se forth, on an after April 18thf [. A. W. GILVIE Co. 697-4 IN ANPOIPATI N (pf a arge Saip eitt of Tee fro lei Englan , we hav reduced the price of all 'Teas in stock 10 cent per pound. lit(lI. .BROS. 688 I ' VEMOES FOR Alit.— or sale, a legs than 'half' „their iei1 value, a Lumber agon, Democrat Wagon a d Single Buggy. Ap ly to SCOTT BEG IttRS, S &forth. 97 THE SEAFORT SCHO' ISERE. — ThiS Beautiful ,ieee of usie, co posed es cially leir the Piano Mrs. C. M. Dunl p, of Seafo he is now on han and fo sale by all New e D tilers. 697-4 , _ IMPORtOTT No icia— arties goi g 4 Europe this seaso should go by the ' State Line" Steamship Copanr. -Vessels ailing f rom Now*York eve o Thurs ay to all po te iie Europe. Irdie following are the rates :1Fir t cak in, $60 to$110 for eturn ; tee- cond cabin, 401to $76, for turn;reS eerage, $26. Th's sp endid mended bi, compe ent officers, ensu ing safety ), rine has alerge fleet of Clyde built ve sels coml. ' i and comfeA to pas engere. [Tickets iesne from t-Seaforth or New Ye k to suitipurchaser. . N. "WATS0N, Itient, Mai Street, Seaforth. 69 1 i ARItETS. SEAFORTH, A pril , 1881. Fall Wheati.• 1 07 to 1 10 Spring'Whe t,Fife,perbtishel... 1 06 to 1 14 • pring Whe t,Red0 afforerbnah1 06 to 1 10 • easperbne el ate per bus el . , . 0 6 to 0 60 0 38 to 0,42 arleyper ceehel. 0 14 to 0 16 .. 0 60 to 0 70 ntter,No. ,Loose. 0 14 to 0 14 ingagtter, Tub P . 0 12 to t. 14 4 lotir, per 1 0 lbs ... 2 75 to , 285 ay, new...i j e 9 00 to 41 00 /fides, per 1100 lb... .... , .. .,6 00 to 700 Sheep skine aoh.... .... 4 • • • .e 1 00 t 0 1 75 Salt (retaill) er barr 1, • ,_ 1 00 Salt(wholeii le)per borrel.... ... 0 90 Potatoes, p'0. bushe , new.. . ... 0 30 to. 085 Apples, perthag. . I. . 4• 0 30 to 0 40 °sett linoewa,117er6arbi ..... . . 1.1.... l .. 0 06 to 0 06 k ..1. . 6 00 to 550 Timothy Sled per beahel.,... ... 2 60 to 8 25 Clover Seedlper bush ....... ... 4 60 to 500 1 t . •I ' LINTON', April8, 1. iall Wheati er bushel .1 108 0 110 pringWhee ,perbu he], .1..1, .,. 1) (01 3 01 1,(0) Oats,per lora el flarley,per bhehel.... :1. ... ... 0 66 @ 080 Feas,per briahel • ... 0 60 tgi 0 70 Ratter • Potatoeennew . 0 36 g 0 40. . , . . 0 18 (4 0 20 Egge - 1 I . , 0 11 @ 0 12 Hay,perto, ,...10 00 gli 200 .. 4 60 g 00 lis .. .. .. .. 18(5) (0 50 g 00 allover Seed Timothy Sod I)ressed Hog() per 100 ! -,..., ; [I , ., . I i:ORONTIO, April 1 iie $1.10; spring,$ peas, 65C li to 75 185c ; hay per t butter, •170 to 24 , 75c to 80 1 eggs, dressed hogs, per 1 lhay per tOli, $9 toif 8. -Fall wheat, $1. ,12 to $1.20; oats' 41c on, $900 to $13 00 ; 1; 'barley, rrOc to ; potatoes er er 15c o 6c.; 01.4.47.50 t 13., LIVERPOOL. Apr 21:— Spring wheat 9lE; 02d; rd wint , 90 09d; white ,9s 07d; 9s lld oa e, 6s 2d; bailey, 5e 3d; pe, 6s 10d ; p rk, 68s Od; eel, 175s Od ; clieese, 70 0d 1 Lwe 1 • StoCk Markets Mo?lenake, April 255h, 1881.—There ere nea4ly 300 head of beef cattle loffered ttaday, wh oh 'paused p idecline below thos • paid last w 'few head Of choice cattle were ;54c to 546, but tl le general *p ces to k. A sold at of URON EXPOSITOR. good 4eers and heifers were from 4ic to 5c per lb. A considerable number of cattl ' were held over fOr another Mar- ket, prices high accor were high sold at $6 each; common lambs sold at from $3 to $4 each. A lot of 20 fat hog weihing 4,300 Me, *ere sad at $7.50 er 100 /ba. Calves were not Inumerousl and are firmer. Sheet? are scarce and hoed, selling at from $8 td $10 ng to quality. Spring lambs carve, and good animals brd,ught Hoes, Two very fine Iambs Were 1881 SEAFORTH. 1881 SPRING AND SUMMER 1/V TT 44- and Assortel t THE' LOTHING. CAMPBErL 1 t Received a Full Stock of Spring Summer Goods, so Varied and Well at any one can be suited. OPMAHONEY " IRISH TWEEDS, scot4i and Canadian T-wesds in Full Lines. As thjs4 were all bought strictly for CAH DO WN, they were coneednently bong t at the Lo est Figures, and my enstomers will get the Lows Quotations. HATS IOD CENTS' FURNISHINOS. In Has and Gents' Furnishings I have dduble the sto 111of any former seagon. Also a !Full Stock of 1 REA MADE • CLOTHINo I • G&nti1ei4exi contemplating Matrimony are per- il anlarlY vited to inepect the Stockota every p reviser la made for their wants. Rein nts for Bevis' Sur. Ladi4 find the Brick B 0 anting Remnants for Boys' Snit can ere cheap. WM. CAMPBELL. No.1, Main Street, Seaforth. BANKRUPT SAL --OF-- BU biES, WAOGONS, AND CARRIAGES, S iLES Bc TUCKER'S OLD TAND, MITCHELL. HAV a only the following left, which aro arst- el s , and will be cleared out at Onpeto wind up he estate: [ , ITE OPEN BUGGIES, E TOP BUGGIESi. GHT DEMOCRAT tAERIAGES E TOP CARRIAGE, E DEMOCRAT WAGGON, IX LUMBER WAGGONS, NE PAIR TRUCKS. 1 , Come t first- cies 699x2 S BRU nce, in order to secure one of t eee igs. R. C. STRUTHERS, Mitch 1. 7 L._ LL AHEHAD. ELS LIME WORKS: & OWNSONS. THE 4. scribers take this opportunity of re• turn1r thanks to the inhabitants of Braesels and vie n ty for past patronage, ond beg to state that ha in made Bebe) al improvements in their kiln an ode of burning, they are now in a bet- ter positIo than ever before to supply the pub- lic with r t-clats Lime at 13 cents cash at the kiln, or 5 ents delivered. his er g the seventh season of our busineee dealing i Brussels, and having given unquali- fied sat' at dim so far, the pll° can rely on • receivin ood treatment and a first-class article from ns. 11 emeMb r the Spot—Brussels Ame Works. 699 ' TOWN & SONS. HI ENT Y 7TH AND 1881: 8TH,1 pAND TES for the abobe Examination m et notify 0115 01 the tinderisigned by May 26th, of t eir intention to present _themselyea. The Era re nation will bo held in the Seaferth Public S h ol, on Thnredey and Friday, 7th paid 8th July a 9 o'clock eater morning A. DEW , I. P. S. 699-2 CLARKC, B. A. 1rHE SEAFURTH H SCHOQL. NOE EXAIN)IINATICpN MANITOBA EXCURSIONS. THO' AS GREENWAY Will tart another Excursion Train on WED ESDAY, MA)f I1T171, Co nn set n With tho one over the direst Wes ern Railway th sa-me day. Concentra e Freigh at Exeter 0110 ntralia Monday before. Apply t THOMAS GREENW Y, Centr Or to WI L J. WHITE, Express Agent, , 691• Exete MAll IAGE LICENSS • ISSUED AT ' THE H ON EXPOSITOI OFFICE 5 FORTH, ONTARIO. NO VTNESSES REQ IRED. LE 4IEDlT FON IElp THIS 12() Company, formed for the purpose Of -L. inv sttng French Capital in Canada, is now preps] ed q advance money on the mbst favorable terms on 4cod landed seenrities.P. HAYES, ll. Agent fo County of Huron, Seaforth ee() 4— IlNlPORTANT NOTICES. OTIC The annual meeting c4 the mem- ber o the Mechanics' Institute, will be held In he Reading Room oh Tuesday next, Ma rd, at 8 o'cleek P. M. WILLI MOORE, Li rarian. M. P. HAYES, Preside t. Seaforth. 699- 1VOTIC -rr ST END CITEESE FACTOR — 4-1 Th 111 rectors of the West_ End Cheese Fa ctory take in farmers' pigs at the Factery this seas t the rate of 60 cents per month. Pigsan i ronght as early as May 15th. 11. LANIISB$RIUGH, President. 699-4 _- _ [ L —One Holly Scroll Saw, just new • en frame, works most excellent; goo reasons c be given for selling. Also a number of saw liades and patterns, and thin black w &Ina In ber for Fret Work. Apply to JOSEPH fCortHhR.IST IC, at John Broadfoot's Minn, 8ea- 699-1 TO CAT BREEDERS— The undersigned on his _farm, Lot 2, Concession 8, ullweine tt, [te.ring tbe coming season, that superior T horoughb e Bell "Honest Sandy." • He is rom the b st stock on both sides, is 2 years old an d is a st4re stoek-getter. Terms—$1 per eow, p ayab le at t e time of service, with the privilege of returniig if nvessary. ROBERT Mcica- CHAEL. 699 SEAFORTH BOOT AND SHOE SHOP o SIGN 0 THE BIG BOOT. 0 A. RITTIV 0 UiTi]LL&S FOR ONE MONTH. 73 0 T3 1\T D rr FIRST-CLASS CUS Ask Our s -s4i P c _ GREAT AUCTION SALE --OF— VALUABLE PROPERTY INTEL - VILLAGE OF KIPPEN, COUNTY OF HURON. J. P. BRINE has been instruoted by Mr. -ALL HENRY pEEAFFElt to sell by Public Atm - ton, at his Hotel, in the Village of Kippen, on SmATURDIAY, MAY 14, 1881, At 1 o'clock P FOU R M., Sharp, the folk:ming Valn- ble Real Estate; 1 L LAGE LOTS! On each of whi h is erected a new and comfort- able Frame D elling House, with all other naceseary conveniences &leo two good Grain Storehouses, tut ated at Kippen Station The dwelling oases are situated in the best and most conve "mat places in the Village; the Storehonsea are arge and commocoone, and are well adapted for doing a large general produce business. Hippen is a ptosperous village en the Undon, Huron and Brae Branch of the Great 'Western Railway; it is the centre of one of the richest and most fertile agrionitural section e in Canada, • and a good tradb is being done in thetplaae. The Bnildinge, and the Storehouses lare in good OM WORK BY MR. E. GRIEVE. • will be given. condition, beingnearly new, and a rare bargain • TERMS—One half of the purchas4 money to be paid on the day of sale, and the terms for the balance made known on the day of ale, or pre- viously on applieation to the Proprietor or the Auctioneer. J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. * 699-3 HENRY SHAFFER, Proprietor. • rices a4 Be Convinced. VV14 LOGAN, Seaforth. �a�ST TO HOFFMAN B OTH 413S% SEAFORTH :A LOT OF, MEN' AND .]iOYS' STRAW HATS. ALSO ANOTHER LOT 'OF LADIES', GIRLS', AND IbHILDREIWS HATS AND BONNETS, ! - Diked From New York, including the l'erY Latest Shapes, tooth as the I L , APPLEDOR!E,* I CiLYDE, • KENLOCK, 1 DAVENPORT, JEANILFEANE,1 REPIK4ESSI • , GAZELLE, AND ZANINA. ll the Obove Shapes Tife have in StraW, Tape Inid Fancy Lace Braide. i kANG OF )DRESS MUSLINS3 1 , L JUST aPENED, FOR THE SUMMER TRADE. I A FIN In fact our Stockof Dress Goods, Prints, Hollands,; Shirthigs, Ducks, Denims, and every Depart - M Ent in Fancy Arid Steple Goods are larger than ever and at astonishingly low prices. Our Stock 18 all now, beutht dinet teem best 1 weir:linters for ash, and will be sold at a small advance on coot. I ' A New Lot of Black and Colored Cords, Tassels and Gindles, for Hat and Dress Trimmings, Opened this Week, Cheaper than ever.. A CALL IS MOST RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. We will be most happy to shoi customers through our Stock whether theybuy or not. REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE HdFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth. CAKIONWS BLOCK. 1 DENTIOAL WITH LIFE. NORMAN'S ELE •For almost all Dise jec MAGNETO CHOT PR LUNG INVI SPINAL BA THROAT P NECKLETS • KNEE CAP COOSETS, BA K BEL • IN °LES, SO1 TICA NOES, •GE TS' AN Inspeeti n Invited, ri TRO CURATIVE APPLIANCES ! ses to which Human Nature is sub- , comprising in part: . ELECTRIC WAIST BELTS, TECTORS, ORATORS, N1DS, OTEOTORS, WRISTLETS, ANKLETS, EG BANDS, S, HEAD BANDS, HILDREN'S TEETHLETS,. ND RHEUMATIC APPLF ARM BANDS, LADIES' VESTS, 8.,C. nd Lists giVen on application to IrSol\T AC 00-2 I Chemists and. Druggists, Seaforth. ' GROCERY NEXT DOOR TO THE [POST OFFICE SEAFORTH TEAS TEA TEAS. TEAS. IN altEENS, JAPANS AND BLACKS, FAIR YOUNG HYSOrsq'TEA, 30 CENTS PER POUND. GOOD YOUNG HYS N TEA, 35 CENTS PER POUND. CHOICE YOUNG HY ON TEA, 40 CENTS PER POUND. EXTRA ;HOICE, 50 DENTS PER POUND. VERY Fl E, 60 OEN1tS PER PpUND. THE BET IMPORTEI 65 CENTS PER POUND. • VERY FINE JAPAN TEA DUST, 30 CENTS PER POUND. ct-Ri0-u-N-13 co[iHms, At 26 cents, 30 cents, 3 cents, 40 cents and 46 cents per pound. WH ITE SUGARS -9 a LIGHT AND YELLO FIELD AND GARDE d 94. pounds for $1. PJ SUGARS -1o, 11, 12 and 13 pounds for $1. SEEDS—A Full Stock. D D ROSE, SEAFORTH. THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE ACENCY-, W._ 1\1-._ W.A.T.9$01\T MAIN -ST., NORTH, SEAFORTH, GENERAL FIRE, Marine, Life and Accident Insurance Agent, Conveyaneer, &c. Risks on all kinds of property effected at lowest cur- rent rates. Losses adjusted promptly and satis- factorily. Nor- but first-class reliable Com- panies repreaeuied. Exceptionally low rates on all classes of farm property. Only 50 cents to $1 per $100, -for 1hree years in the Gore District of Galt, establis ed for over 40 years. The _fol- lowing Compel es represented: British American, of Toronto, Scottish Imperial, of Glasgow, Scotland, Northern, of London, England, Gore Distriet, of Galt, Ontario, Canada Fire and Marine, of Hamilton, out., Royal Canadian, of Montreal, P. Q, Quebec, of uebec, P. Q., Alliance, of lawi1ton. Ontario, Travellers (tlife and Accident), a Hartford, Conn., Toronto Life, of Toronto, Ontarice. I Ali SO AGENT FOR THE CANADA PERMANENT LOAN AND SAYINGS COMPANY. Money advaneed on Real Estate at 6 and 6f per cent. Per annum. ALSO AGENT FOR TH 1,4 STATE LINE STEAMSHIP CO • Sailing from New -York City every Thursday, to [all points in Europe. Tickets issued hem here lor New Tcrk. to suit purchaser. First Cabin, $ 60 to 8110—return. Second Cabin, $40 to $76 —return- SI eetage, $26. Parties going to Eu- rope Fbould U.)* the STATE LINE, as it is nn doubtedly one of the Best and Safest Steana- obi p Companies sailing from New York. WM. N. WATSON Main Street, SEAFORTH, Ontario. belre Block, .oppoeite OFFICE MEZiern Hotel. THE IMPORTED to A 0• -.L -4t -g U2 >4 064 "W EJ LC 0 M EJ 'WELCOME will stand for the improvement of stock thier se ason as follows : IMONDAY, April 26—W1ll leave his own stable, on the boun- dary line betwc en Hibbert and Ueborne, and will proceed to Robert McDonald',, on Thames Road, for noon ; thence) to Central Hotel, Exeter, fax night. TUESDAY— Noon at Hensel], at Rey- nold's Hotel, there to remain until next morn- ing- WEDNESDAY— Noon at Kippen.; thence to Wm. Kyle's Red Tavern, Tuckerstnith for 1night. THURSDAY—Noon at. James Chesney's, owe mile south of Egmondville; thence to John Hibbert, for night. FRIDAY—noon at Spring Hill, there to remain until Saturday morning. SA.TITRDAY--Noon at Robdrt Rog- ge' th's, Hibbert; thence to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morn- ing. The above route will be continued regular- ly during the season, health and -weather permit- ting. Pedigree—Welcome wax purchased from Mr. David Duke, Forfar, Scotland, in August, 1880. He is a beontifol bright bay, and watt foaled in 1874; sire, Lord Lyon, 489; dem Molly, by Glaegow Geordie, 349; Lord Lyon got by HPreulee, 878; by Rob Roy, 714; dam, Puppet, by Iron Duke. Lord Lyon gamed first prize [ of the Rhen's cf Galloway Agricultural Society, an ts one and a two year o14; he was selected by the Kin, eardineshire Faniaers',Club in 1871 to travel their district, and the Forfarehire Agricialtural Society selected him in 1873; he has been one of the most successful sires as a breeder a show yard prize winners ever known in Scotland. His daughter, Effie Deans, was exhibited seven times before she had completed her third year, and was placed filet on every occasion but one, at the three leading Agricultural Show in Scotland. His grand daughter, Annot Lyle, was exhibited seven timee as a yearling Paley, and gained first priae on every occasion -ant one, when the was ,placed third. Her sister, Leonora, gained first prize as a yearling filley 111 1880, at the leading shewe in Scotland. These fillies are got by Young Lord Lyon (994), who, ie 1879, at the Glasgow Aericule tuna Society, the largest exhibition of Clydesdale stock in Scotland, was awarde& the third prize as the eire of the best five yearling colts or fillies got by a single horee ; and OldLord Lyon (489) was awarded second prize in the same competition, and first as the sire of the best two colts in the show; and in the last mentioned competition, Lord Lyon beat M. Riddelrs famous horse Darn- ley (222). In 1880 the second prize as the sire of the best STO two near old colts, fillies or geldings in the show, was awarded to young Lord tyon, 1904) half brother of Welcome,. The second prize three year old colt ett the Glasgow Spring Stellion Sbow in 1880, YiZ 1' Lord Colin Campbell, anti got by Lord Lyon (4891, and this eolt was also &Omni - ed the 100 premium for the. Bute County , Dis- trict, and the third prize at the Highland', and Agricultural 8ocietyre Shoo, at Kelso, in 1880. These are only samples of the manv prizes [Which have been aiverded to the I ord Lyon family in Scotland; the old horse havino*during the :past ten years proved hienself one of the most sueeess- ful sires of prize etdcle 4 Scotland. Glasgow Geordie (349), the sire of the dam of WelcOrne, was &horse of greet repute while travellbagjn Scotland. Be gained several premiums, including one for the Rhen's of Galloway District, where he left good stock. He was afterwards sold for; ex- pertation to Australia. Many prize animals bave been bred from the etud where he was bred and Off the same mares. The Champion mare'a three year old Alley, at Kele° and A. S., shown 1880, was bred otit of s half sister of G oow Geordie (349), and another daughter of the ame marelwas sold at the sale of theDailmore Clides- dales in Glasgow, Eebruary 1880, for 320 gen/teas- Welcome himself gained in 1877, the £100 Vre- rnium awarded by the Leslie Agricultural Soelety Fifeshire, for a horse to travel that district.; in 1878 the £100 premium for travelling the T e - side Dietrict of Northumberland; and in 9 and 1880 tha Leslie Society again secured' his servic-es. I certify that the foregoing participar of Pedigree of Welcome,s (gee) are oaken fronn the Clydesdale Stud Book, Volume 1. and are 'eon- rectly stated. THOMAS DYKES, Secretary Clydesdale horse Society of Great Britain and Ireland. Glasgow, 19th August, 1880. [ JAMFS HORTON, Proprietor and 6room. 1.• 699 emeasermanaoestataionaneweeommaleraltsMOMMINIMMIWallie