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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-01-27, Page 5not SUCCeS8 though situated ia axing centre. An op1 some years ago ib mon, seems,. more a was then; it is, that on of A.tlantic freights ,eet demand for–our W6shOilld quit oboe* ake butter in the WG could keep the railkia iso calves and pigs with t ad only the cream tth' e plan the cost of haul': o a mere trifle, since a re could' -do the work; bat, calvee can be raiseel a sweet skimmed milk as. end, for future dairy s The Old setting syste iblished nuccess all over only byi factorise, bual b edividnals, and the u 'kiS that the carts pay fbr twice over the firet sea: tt a lifetime- If I ref, , Mr. John Hannah says eich he has used for some atire satisfaetion, cost '14 L for ten cows. If ord umbers, they could he got It. All patrons could lee NT one order through the d. paid at the end of the luld then only need a eh am power would do_ the L. doable boarded additiOn Ise- would be an exeelleat or the butter, while the le making would be much le making. The only requial 8011'S WOrk will be three or f ice for each patron, to .lool during the hot weat r. Hannah suggested that this eronght proraineenky before g and aeted on rinmediately sary, send a delegation to get their experience.. M. McQu owl -rate, Janizarg 21st,188.2'. Eettiture In South following is the tuennallre rectors of the South guro ral Society, which was Pre annual -meeting held in B 1 Wednesday of last +eek. found an interesting I cora 4 tha agricultural events- of the past year as well rkirigs of the Soniety : I the pleasing duty of the I/ir South Huron Agricultural a laying their annual 'report e nae:mbers to record that al standing is in a very sa !edition, and when we add ing and fall shows, held TioeS. Of this Society have euccessfui, we may ee trilate the members on such Ae state of affairs. At the ld in the -village of Bruce n of $269• was offered in ir entire horses awl hull t this amount was aw reratione of the year shows a L favor Of our Society .. au% matter of convatnlation to -spring fain, year by year, rs of imported horses, ai vices of these valuable a tired. for South Huron, we ehly conclude that the d thie country is steadily im qaality, and will, 'doubtless, iture sustain the already tion of the horses of this co stallions exhibited at th re certainly exceptionally e many atrangene# present in their praises of the exhibi LI arty greater proof be adv [ high character of the trout than by pointing t-inguished position taken fl -t anti Fair in London, where re hall of the horses in t4ie h [t class fell to the Share o . The stock of bulls also e ts an immense improVernen evious show, as evidenced by neors won by some of these t London. fall fair, hold in connection iplien and: Theborne Agricul r in the village of Exeter, was,. xe already stated, very )0k department, hewever, was trice of any previous s ow., r point with paia rdoabl pride ct , herds of Durham, exhibited ' Dieltsort, Glen, Eleoat as proof of the a taken .by the cattle men of r The -horses shown were iarly good, espeoially in t classes, and without' eing we may notice more p rtic (air of /2(.e two-year-ol1._ im lesdale mares exhibited by G-regor, of Bracefieid, also el stock of Mae EL Love, reen, and others- The sh Were quite equal to thoae she ' r years, and We may re ing the last fall some vain thefts. of Shropshire and o eep have beee made by Me Dickson and, others, doubt' alt of the valuable labors of [tural Ceremissism, as shown bellent report DOW before , The pig clasees were well :-maiik, and many spebirae peotive breeds claimed- the 1, of the pig fa.nciers and the p e, poultry men pewee to h the point at one band efore Was there anythi g to the tine display of the eath . is at Exeter last fall and. i this department every st 'on up, and the birds xhibi 9 remarkably good 41aat arta to award a great n mber rizes in order to recog ize th ' The amount of prize off petition at the fall r air ad $8a4,75 was the sjjyjave , 'Sist year hasbee e re rked traordivary clinaatic a attgeit xity. Tho cold wet fall a 1 [lowed Ety a severe wirter, ied by a snow fall, li avy acedeet, so much so thet in parts of the Riding *ere segood sleighing before Ch a a cold dry spring was folio [ extremely dry summer. -,:such an, extraordinary se l that the fall wheat crop i turned out a cornplet fail [ not over 10 bushels er verage, and that the hay `p-- than half a orop, whilst dueed has been both llinal ri and poorin quality. a in a memnse for he84 fail JANUARY 2', 1882. the oat and barley crops have turned out considerably over the average. The area of land sown to peas is now very small, but our undesirable ate• quaintance, the pea bug, hs.s not by any means been so devoted in his at- tentions as of yore. The dairyinterests of the county have had a profitable year, .owing to the high prices ruling in 188/, but we fancy that the amount of , cheeses and butter produced has scarce- ly been so large as in years past. The amount of cattle -feeding this winter for the English market is not so large as last year owing to he -failure of the hay erop and the high price of coarse grains, but the prospect of fair prices will per -- haps compensate in some degree for the deficiency in the number now fat- tening. The reports of the Braneh Societies submitted, indicate that the • operations of the year with thenhave been suceessfnl, all of which is respect- fully submitted. G. EDWIN CRESWELL, Secretary. elemes PTGRARD, PRESIDENT. ° Huron Notes; --A valuable horse belonging to Mr. M. McKenzie, of the 16th concession of Grey, died of colic last week. —The Many Molds of Mrs. Doty, of Goderich, will be glad to learn that she has quite recovered from her recent Se- vere illness, —Miss Brace, late of Winghain, has started a music class in Blyth.i She has a fair number of pupils and i$ evi- dently a good practical teacher. --Messrs. Peter and Adam Keller, of Grey towiaship, cut one half cord of wood. in eight minutes with a "Lance - tooth" saw one day last, week. —Durin)g the year ending December 31st, 1881, there were registeredwith the Clerk of Goderich township, 59 births, 10 marriages, and 13 deaths. —Mr. John Hislop, Deputy . Reeve of Grey, has purchased a splendid Dur- ham bull calf, rising' a year old, from Geo. Thompson, of Caledon township, for which hetmaid the sari of $150. —Quite a number of ratepayers are dissatisfied with the new Principal of the Blyth Public School, and wish that they had the old one back again. Cheap labor is not always the beet labor. —A few evenings since, four bags of clover seed belonging to Mr. J. Row - cliff aid Mr. J. Pincombe, of Usborne, were stolen from the barn of the latter. No eine has yet been ascertained as to the whereabouts of the -thieves. —A circuit Sunday SchooleConven- tion in connection with the 'Methodist Church will be; held in Brussels on Monday, February 6th. Anaong the at- tractions is an address from Rev. A. E. Smith, of Manchester, and music by • THE HURON EXPOSIT OR. Bra. He is truly a living curiosity, a.ud if his name were only known, ,Barninaa would give millions for him... —At the annual meeting of the How - ick Mutual Fire ...Insurance Clompany the following officers• and Directors were elected for the current year: Jas. Edgar, President ; Wm. •Molieroher, Vice -President; John Miller, Wm. Douglas, Seth Doan, Arch. McDonald and Roht. Scott, Directors; T. 'Miller, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Hepin- stall, of Howick, was appointed as travelling agent for the Company. The • Company did a good business last year, and the Directors' report shows the affairs to be in s sound and healthy condition. ,e'lbte following gentlemen were elected officers of the Howick Agricul- tural Society for the current year: President, Samuel Greer • Vice - President, Henry Smith; Secretary, Joseph D. Smith.; Teeasurer, James McLaughlin; Directors—Geo. How- lett, John W. Jacques, John johnston, Jas. Perkins, Wm.. Evans, M. Aldrich, Wm. Strong, John Wilson and Alex. Robertson. Assistant -Directors --e Jas. Sanderson, Joseph Sanderson, EdWard Cooper, John Williamson, Jas. Leech, B. S _Cook and — Wallace. _ t the annual meeting of the West Ridlbg Agricultural Society the follow- ing officers and directors were elected for the current year: President, Wm. • Young, Colborne ; fat Vice -President, H. Snell, Hullett; 2nd Vice -President, John Salkeld, Gofderich. Dire:stars— W. J. Hayden, R. McLean, S. I An- drews, E. Bingham, Robt. Medd, J. P. Fisher, J. 0. Stewart, Patrick Carroll, Geo'. Cox.. Mr. J. Varcoe was elected Secretary, and Mr. R. B. Scott, Treas- urer. The reoeipts of this Society for the past year amounted to $1,980 and the disbursements to $1,906, leaving a balance of $74 in the treasury. —A Meeting, of the Reformers of North Huron will be held in the Town Hall. Wingham, on Monday, January 30th, at 2 o'clock, pi m. The object of the Meeting is. to elect officers' and for the purpose of organizing for, the coming electoral campaign. On the evening of the Banat) day a general 'pub- lic meetieg will be held, Commencing at 7.30 p. m., when speeches on the political questions of the day will he delivered by G. W. Ross, of Strathroy, M. P. for West Middlesex; M. C. Cam - 'arm, M. P. of South Huron-; A. M. Ross, M. P. P., and Thos. Gibson, M. P. P. Both Conservatives and Re- formers are invited to the public meet- ing in the evening. —Rev. W. Birks, of Blyth, has three curiosities in his possession, in the shape of three small images, or Chinese gods, which were presented to him some time ago by a missionary. Two himself and lady, . of them being figures of men,. dressed —While Switzer Armstrong and Mr. and painted to represent, one a soldier, Reynard Were chopping in the woods the other apparentlyran ordinary per- son, and amen a good state of preser- vation. The third figure is much more worn than the others, and has appar- ently been the object of ranch adora- tion, as the arms and face are entirely worn off. This one was known to be in Chinese families for 300 years,{ and looks:like a very ancient block of wood, yet without any signs of decay.i All the figures are of wood. —At the annual meeting of the mem- bers of the Stephen and Usborne Branch Agricultural Society, held last week in Exeter, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : Jas. Oke, President; Donald McInnes,Vice- President ; Alex. G. Dyer,' Secretary ; James Pickard, Treasurer; Directors, John Hunter, John Glenn ohn 'Willis, James Ballantyne, WJr.,, Wm. Tilerry, Wm. Bidden, Wm. Bagshaw, James Down, and Matthew Morlock ; Audi- tors, Wm. Sweet t and M. Eacrett. A unanimous vote of thanks was passed and ordered to be presented tol Mr. Wm. Lewis, of Stephen, in acknow- ledgment of his valuable service8 as a director of the society for many years. —At the last meeting of the Exeter Council a petition for • the purpose of separating the liquor stores from that of any other business, and lessening the number pf hotels, was presented to the Council Board by a deputation of sixteen ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, accomptinied ,by Revs. J. R. Gundy and G. Webber. Previous to the presentation a stirring address, by way of introduction, was read by Mrs. H. Hooper, after whinh Mrs. Richard Pickard, in a very lengthy and touching address, explained the ebject of the petition. Rev. Mr. Web- ber also made a few remarks regarding the object of the petitiou, mad hoped the Council would give it their due con - near Ethel on Friday last, Mr. Arm- strong got his hand split open by a blowfrom the axe of Mr. Reynard. He got it sewed up, and the wound is doing as well as coUld be expected. —The Liberal Conservatives of How - ick will hold their annual meetiug in the Orange Hata in Gorrie, on Wed- nesday, February 1st, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing officers, &a. Thos. Farrow, M. P.. will be present and deliver a political address. —At the entrance examination for Ifarriston • High School the highest number of marks, 448, was made by Wm. H. Jones. a pupil of School. Sen. tion No. 10 Morris (Miss McVittie, - teacher.) The next highest number was 364. —A few evenings ago the members of St. Peter's Churc4i choir, together with a number of otheramaking a part5 of over thirty, waited on Miss Lizzie -Miller, of the Base Line, organist of the churoh, and preeented her with a handsome set of china. —Mr. John Whitfield, of Grey, near Cranbrook, is perfecting arrangements for carrying on a creamery on his farm next summer. He has been to Kirk - ton, in Perth county, and carefully noted the work done for the. past year at the creamery there. —Rev. Mr. Smith, who has been holding special services in Manchester for a short time past, with the assist- ance of Messrs., -Caswell and Birks, brought them to a close on Friday. About 25 persons have joined. the church as the result of the services. • —The semi-annual meeting of the West Huron Teachers' Association will be held iu Exeter on Friday and Sat- urday, February 17th and. 18th. Ont Friday evening a musical and literary entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Association in the base- sideration. The petition, which con - meet of the Canada Methodist Church. tained about two hundred end two —Mr. Jas. Clow, Sr., of East Wa- names, was presented on behalf of the vvanosh, lost a valuable horse on Sat- Women's Christian Temperance Union. Insley night last. The' animal had It was laid over till next meeting of the been driven to Wingharn . during the Council, at which time action will be day with a load of wood, and Was ap- taken in the matter. parently in good heailth when put up —The annual slipper in connection for the evening in his own stable, but with the Turnberry Agricultural So - before 12 o'clock inflammation had ciety was held in the Queen's hotel, done for him. He was valued at $150. Wiugham, last, week. • Three long —Mager Maurice Gosman, • son of tables graced the dining room of this Mr. Jahn Gosrnain, of East Wawanosh, already popular hotel, and on there was met with an accident on Tuesday a magnificent display of cakes,pies,fruit, of last week, which might have proved and all the delicacies ;which the ladies fatal. While on bis way to school, take a delight in Preparing. About • he, together with other scholars, jump- seven o'clock the mentbers and friends ed on a sleigh, and when near the sat down and made a vigorous attack school fell off, the sleigh passing over on the tempting viands, but so 'Blinn - his arm, but without inflicting any dant13 had they been provided by very serious injuries. —At the aeirmal meeting of the mem- bers of the:East Wawanosh Agriciil- • tUral Society, the following officers and Directors were elected President, the chair. The programme conflated John Robinson; Vice -President, John of toast and song, which is usually Coates; Secretary, Finlay Anderson; dealt out at meetings of this kind. Treasurer, W. J. Wrightmau ; Direc- tors—R. Currie, R. °online, J. Henry, D. Robertson, A. Carr, J. Ruseel, C. Wheeler, C. Prootor and D. Geddes; Aeditors, W. Thompson and W. Allison, —Mr. Joseph Lyons has purchased the farm of Mr. Angus Campbell, lot •1,1, 12th concession of Hullett, for the sem of $5,000. The price is considered fair, although the farm is a first-class one. It contains 100 acres. Mr. Robert Crawford has purchased the north half of Mr. Wm. Shobbrook's • farm, lot 30, 13th concession of the same township, for the sum of $2,200, and Mr. James Shobbrook has pur- chased the south half of the ease farm for $2,350. - —A gentleman residing in Clinton, about 40 years of age, has the reputa- tion of never having told a falsehood or in any way having colored the truth. And what is more, if we were to give the name of the gentleman, there' are very few but what would endorse the assertion. So says the Clinton New "mine host and hostese," that the as- saulting force made but a slight impres- sion on them. The President of the Society, Chas. Henderson, occupied The Queen" was responded to by all joining in the singing of the National Anthem. Then came other toasts and sentiments embracing the mercantile, mechanical, and agricultural indus- tries, "The Dominion," "Governor- General," and "The, Press,' all of which _found able exponents among those present, while songs were sung by Messrs. Dixie Watson, Tease, Rob- ertson, and Watson. The remainder of the time np to twelve o'clock was spent in sociable conversation, when what was undoubtedly a very happy gathering was brought to a close. the cheese wits sold, 10 59/100 cents per pound. Total receipts from cheese sales were 016,082.71. The rate for ,manufacturing was to shareholders $,!..65 per 1001ts. ofoheese; to non-share- hoh;ers $1.90, where formerly it cost 02.25 ,her 100 lbs. of cheese, a saving in the mace of about $815, which is dis- tributed 1.0 patrons, a clinching argu- ment in heyor of joint stock co-opera- tion. 611111MMEk • dry good ertil ts. general store ael A new is to he opened at the village -of Gowrie in Fullerton. —Dr. Sinclair, of St. Marys, was married last week to Miss Fanny Hen- derson, of the same place. —At a briek-hauling bee for the new church at. Kinkora last week, 75,000 bricks were brought to the spot. . —Rev. J. T. Wright, of St. Marys, is now recovering from the recent illness which incapacitated hint for v4ork. -L-The South -Perth Agricultural So- ciety's supper was held in St. Marys on Wedries-day evening, 18th inst, --Mr. R. Christie has sold his farm near Trowbridge to, Mr. Adam Damn, of List -owe'. for the sum of $5,000. —James • Fleetwood, a former Mit- chell boy, is said to have made a for- tune of $20,000 in Colorado mining. He has an interest in four silver mines. •t —Mr. A. G. McKay, wile has .been engaged in the dry goods business for some years in Stratford, i about to re- move to Winnipeg. —Rev. P. B. DeLom, - Rector of Trinity Church., Mitchell, has resigned his charge, very much to the regret of his parishioners. — Corrie's new hotel, the Elma House, at Newry station, was opened by formal ceremonies, followed by a jolly dance, on Friday evening, 13th inst. —Stratford town clerk receives a salary of $600, the treasurer.gets $350, the assessor $300 and the collector $350, and 15 per cent. on poll tax. —Mr. James Pardon, of the 13th concession, Hibbert, has dieposed of the west half of his lot for the sum of $2,500, his neighbor, Mr. John Swan, being the purchaser. • .—The Winnipeg Times says: Mr. Halstead, of Mount Forest, j. W. Scott, Listowel, and James Fisher, Stratford, head centres of an Ontario syndicate have completed a heavy purchase of real estate in west St. Boniface. • —Messrs. R. Wilkinson and John Linton have been appointed President and Vice President, respectively, of Logan • Agricultural Society. The audited report shows a balance on hand of $12.09 after balancing receipts and expenditure. e —The second annual meeting of the patrons of Avonbank cheese factory was held on the .5th inst. The three - tors gave a satisfactory account of the season's business and proceedings. The total number of pounds of milk receiv- ed was 1,674,095, the number of pounds of cheese manufactured was 159,800, the average number of pounds of milk required to make a pound of cheese was 10, 47/100, the average price at which i —On Monday night last, Mr. Wm. Dickson, of Elma, who has just com- pleted a splendid brick residence on his farm on the 7th concession, gave what is known as a "house_ Warming," to which a large party of fiends were d. in- vite . , • —Mr. August Drager, of Bornholm, won -a wager of $40, a few days ago, by threshing 200 bushels of oats in one hour on the farm of Mr.,Wm. Bush - field. The wager was for 200 bushels, but the amount threshed was- 215 bushels. . —Mr. James Grey, of Elms, had the misfortune to get one of his legs broken on Sunday, the 8th inst. lie had gone to the stable and was Blanding beside a horse which was lying. in its stall, and the animal in attempting to get up came in contact with his leg and broke it above the ankle. —At the annual ,meeting of the Di- rectors of the Gotham Cheese Factory, in Elms, toWnsbip, the cheese -maker for thopast ear, Miss Maggie Morri- son was pres iited by the patrons with a handsome silver cruet stand, as a mark of their appreciation of her ser- vices. —Thursday night last week in Strat- ford the woollen mills of -Messrs. Dut- ton & Meyers, and the oatmeal mills of Louis Herably were burglarized, the safes in each place being blown Up and ruined. The amount secured was only about $112. The police are on the track. _ —John Mich, a lad of 15 years of age, son of Mr. Jacob Hoch, of Sebringville, approached She stove whilst he had a canister of paWder in his hand. The result was ais exploded canister and a burnt face. Fortunately no permanent injury is likely to result, but in the meantime 4ohnny has a pretty sore face. —Mr. Robert Jones shipped from Mitchell a fine lot of cattle for the B HUAI market a few days ago. He paid for font head, which ne purchased from Mr. H. Jackson, of Fallarton, $310, and $359 to Mr. John White, pork-packer,for five head. These are good prices. Mr. Philip Sibert, of Ellice, also aold a three year old filly to an Anaericart buyer for $275. --Mr. Theobald Litt last week pur- chased from Mrs. Pigeon the old Jeffrey farm, lot 15, concession 3, Ellice, for $6,100. A good price considering that the buildings are neither large nor in good condition. This farm adjoins the one on which Mr. Litt resides. He is now one of the largest landholders in the township, -either owning or being in- terested in over 750 acres. —The salaries of the officers for the town of Mitchell for 1882 are as follows: R. Christie,i clerk, $275; Richard Mof fatt, asses4or, 75;$John S. Copplet, collector, 50;$ A. Burritt, treasurer, $50; Gustaire Smith, kellringer and caretaker,; 175 ; John Tait, epgineer and ca.retak r of waterworksinachinery, 50; Charles Thom and G. S. Goodeve, auditors, $10 each. —Ali Sebringville rushed to the, doors and windows on the occasion of a grand. wedding there on Tuesday, 10th inst., when the chiming of wedding bells appris d the neighborhood that a marriage w s being consummated in the Lutheran Chnrch. The contracting parties were Conrad, son of the late Mr. Lorenz ,Ratz, and. Rosineedaughter of Mr. George Pauli, both of Fullerton. The officiating clergyman was Mr. Dub- • pernell, who tied the not securely. The wedding party, consisting of nine car- riages, presented quite a gala appear- ance, as -the lads and lasses were gaily attired andthe horses were tastefully decorated with ribbons. —The Pilot Mound Signal of January 14, says: .Mr. F. Butcher, of 4-16, one of the Councillors • for Argyle, was in town a Ow days ago, bringing with him a large grist to the mill. He re- ports a fine:district of country where he resides, and expect § a large number of friends from Ontario in the spring to take up lend in this .neighborhood. This is his first winter in Manitoba, and he is perfectly satisfied with both the country and climate. • Mr. Butcher went from Mitchell last spring, and is a resident of the Pelican Lake district. • —Prof. j. G. McPherson, a trainer of vicious or baulky horses is making the round of .this county. He was quite successful last week in Listowel. His great principle is the "law of kindness" in his treatment of the brute creation. steass —The water tank in the kitchen stove at the residence of Mr. Grant Macdonald, Toronto, became frozen during last Sunday night, and when the fire was lighted next morning the tank exploded, knocking the stove into "smithereens," and nearly demolished a partittba. Fortunately no person was injured, as the servant girl had left the kitchen immediately after lighting the fire. . —Not less than fifty water- pipes throughout Ottawa succumbed to the intensity of Monday's cold snap. —An accident took place on the Grand Trunk Railway between To- ronto and Orangeville, on Monday. One man was badly hurt and taken to the hospital. . —Michael Brown, of Oshawa, in driving across, the Grand Trunk Rail- way track on Tuesday, muffled in a blanket, did not see -an approaching train until it smashed his wagon to atoms, carrying him and part of his load 200 yards. Brown and. his horses were uninjured. Local Notices. FRESH Fisn.—WILsoN & YOUNG have received a car load oil Fresh Herring, which they offer very chap to dealers and piffles buying in geenI.iii. Call early as they will soon go. 737 MANITOBA- AND THE NORTH-WEST.— DJ ak e a part icular not e of Dr. Sutherland's great learnt), `A Summer in Piairie Land," to be de- livered at the Anniversary Services of the Metho- dist 0 hurch, Seafcrth, on Monday evening, 6th • February. Tea and lecture 25 Cents. A. Amu- TA.GE, Secretary. 787-2 FEED, FEED. — Large quantities of Coin, limn, Short, Ohdp and Oatmeal constantly o n band. Gristing and chopping done as usual. Hewlett Mills, D. UneutiecaT. 787 FOR SCHOOL Bo#1RS, exercise books, copy books, pens, pencils ink, paper, and 'every- thirg in school requisite; try LUNSDEN & WIL SON. 787,1 - CAUTION. — Notle is hereby given that Mr. J. 0. Caller, is no longer in our employ, and the public are cautioned againet transacting any business with him in our name, WADE BROS. 737-8 rWOOL PICKINGS, I will pay the highest ca. of -wool pickings, Hides, livered at my furniture s ca,sh for everything. Jo To HOUSEESEPER tho Eclipse Baking Pow vince you that it is the cheaper than the imp() sold only by D. D. Roan [IDES AND. SHINS.— h price° for any quantity beep and calf skins de - ore. No truck or trade, S.PORTER. 654 Have you used ler? One trial will cons st in th c market, and ted. Manufactured and Grocer, Seaforth. 726 WILSON & YOUNG have a very choice stoer of yew fruit, consisting of the finest Malaga Raising, ValenciaRedline, Currants and new peels, &c. We have jus received a lot of Extra Fine Congo Teti in 22 pound caddies, and a new s eason Your g "Tyson Tea in 82 pound caddies, suitable 1 or family use. We will give extra good value to anyone buying them and guarantee the quality. In Sager we have tele best value in town ; in crockery and glassware we have the largest, best assorted and cheapest stock in the county. Anyoxth examining stock and prices will be convincied. Over 50 different patterns of china and stoneware tea sets now in stock; 'all new goods, and manu- factured and decorated by the very beet makers and deecepters in Euiopo. Call and examine s took. In choice famil groceries, flour, feed, pro- visions, croqlery, gifts ware, lamps and- lamp goods, they Faye the la gest and best stock he town, and Neill not be n dereold by any house in the trade. The highest price paid for Butter, Eggs and all farm pigoduce. Remember the place. WitasoN & Yon G, Seaforth. 786 I, Mar iages. S TEW AR G ESS—At the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Thomas Cobb, on the , 28rd inEt., Mr. h. es Stewart, of Varna, to Miss Eliza /If ary Bargees, of Tuckersmith. M.ITRDOCK—DOB1E— t • the residence of the bride's father, n the 28th nit., by Rev. J. Pritchard, . Wm. B. Murdoch, to Miss Kate Dobie. BISSETT—YOUNG—At the residenee of the bride'father, on the lIth inst., by Bev. j. Piitchard,,Mr. Pete Bissett, to Miss Mar- garet Yonng, all of tolbornb, • SNELL—REIN SLAII -At the residence of tbe brides father, on tb llth inst., by Bev. J W. Butcher, Mr, Wm.. nelleof Stephen, to Mary Jane; only dauglte of Mr. Henry Iierelake, JONES—SNOW—On tile 12th ult., at the resi- of Usborne. dence of the bride' h father, by Bev. George Bind, Mr. John 1ones, of Hay, to Miss • Esther L. Snow, of Exetcr. LEACH—BART0N-0 the 21st inst., by Rev. Mr. Vollick, Mr. A. IL. Leach, of Seaforth, to , Elizabeth, (Idest d ughter of Mr. S. Barton, of Seaforth, f�rmerlt of Galt. BEER—BU YEBS—At Brussels, on the 25th Mete by Rev. W. iaugh, at the residence of the bride's father, 1 Mr. Archibald Beer, to MiEs Frances Jane Buyers, both of Brussels. 13" hs: Mee:RD-LE-7in Beech -wife of Mr. Niche M0LY164EUXe-In Bib wife of Mr. Ed, Mo ood, on the 19th inst., the McArdle, of a daughter. ert, on the llth inst., the yneux of a son. De ths. MABT1N—In Teak] mitb, on the 26th inst. Mr. James Martin aged 47 years. o Auctio is Sales. On Thursday,. ebruary 9th, at 1 o'clock, sharp, on. ot 19, Goshen Line, Stanley, Farm Sto6k and Implements. John & Wm. Fo ter, Proprietors; E. Bossenberry, Auct'oneer, On Tuesday, F bruary 21s1, at 12 o'clock noon, on 1ot 19, Concession 2, Stanley, Farm St ck and Implements. H. Callender, Pro rietor ; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.: On Monday, Janj2ary 30, at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, on Lot 5, Concession 5, liullett, Farm Stock and Impletnents. Sohn Barber., proprietor; 1. P. Brine, auctioneer. n excellent and profitable variety or ed. JOHN MCMILLAN, RO8VO Of Hu&I- let. THE MARKETS. SEAPORTS, jan.,26, 1882. llWheat 1 28 to 1 27 ingWheat, per bnahel. 1 25 to 1 80 s per buehel 037t, 088 aparbnahal 0 75 to 0 80 hyper bushel.— 0 75 to 0 82 ter,No./.1.foon.. ...... . 0 16 to 018 . 16 to 0 18 stet, Tub 0 18 to 018 ur, per 100 lbs.. ..... 00 Ito 8 o 18 0205 8 007 00 e 7 50 , new... 12 es, per DO lb.... 0 piing each 50to 150 t(retail)per barrel0 80, t(wholesale)perbsirrel 0 70 , 0 45 to 0 50 atoes, per bushel lee, per bag.... 0 Tito 1 00 od per Cord , 800 to 400 eared Hogs, per 100 lbs 7 75 to 8 00 Oninrots , Jan. 26, 1582. 1 Wheat,per bushel ing Wheat, per bushel s,per bushel ley,per bushel 1 28 @ 180 127 eli 182 0 87 @ 088 0 95 ,@ 082 0,per bushel 0 75 (g 0 80 SOltter 018 se 020 Egige 0 17 @ 018 iy,perton, 11 00 0, 18 00 tatoes, per bushel. . 0 50 @ 0 60 essed Hogs per ego lbs 7 75 @ 8 25 Good. Oats for Seed. Last seaeon I got some seed oats of the WIETTF,RUSSIAN variety from Messrs. Laidlaw & Fairley and Win. Rehill, Seedsmen of Seaforth. I got so much per bushel for sowing, threshing and delivering the product of this seed in the Seaforth market. The seed was procured from Rochester, in the State of New York. .It was very clean and free from noxious weeds. The straw makes fine feed and • stood well up. Part of the field was low, and although the crOp was very heavy the grain stood well up. The crop is now all threshed and taken to market, and yielded nearly 70 bushels per acre. I showed a sample of them at the Seaforth shew last fall, and took the first prize for white oats. I consider them one of the very best varieties of white oats I have seen. A Blida time ago I saw a !statement in THE EXPOSIEOR to the effect that somewhere 700 bushels of oats had been threshed "in the short space of three hour." When cleaned my oats turned out 740 bushels, and the whole was threshed in three hours by Mews. Hinchley Brothers of Hullett. I have no hesitation in reoommend- ing these oats to farmers generally as IVERP0OL, Jan. 25. —Spring wheat 1 s 8d; red winter, 108 lld to 00s 04d; white, 108 07d; club, lis 00d, o ts, 6s 04d; barley, 5e. 2d; peas, 6s U1d; pork, 76s Od; cheese, 65s ,Od. TORONTO, Jan. 25.— Fall wheat,$1.23 t $1.25; spring,$1.28 to $1.34; oats, 42c t 440; peas, 77c to 80c ; barley, 780 to 86o; hay, per ton, $8 00 to $13 00; butter, 18c to 27o; potatoes per bag $1.10 to $1.15; eggs,per doz., 21c to 270.; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. ,$8.25 to $8.75; apples, per barrel. $1.50 to $2.50. • . • Live Stock Markets. dMONTREAL, January 24, 1882.—The ceipts of live tock at the market to - ay were compiratively small, consist- ing of cnly 200 head of cattle and a few sheep. The demand was not brisk, blutcliers having laid in good. supplies 1 st week: prices were unchanged. ales reported were as follows :-12 ead of Western cattle at 4ic to 41c per Ib., 20 head from Eastern Townships om 30 to 41.0 per lb., 15 head at 3ic t3 40 per lb. The ruling rates paid for t em were 30 to 40 per lb., live weight. he dozen sheep offered, brought from 14 to $5.50. There were no live hogs oi the market. Dressed brought $8.75. London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTE— Express. man. Express. • A. M. P.M. P.M. London, depart. ... 7 40 2 20 6 25 .. . .. 8 40 8 25 7 28 Exeter 852 388 740 Hensel' .... . 9 05 852 758' Kippen. ........ 9 11 8 67 7 59 Brucefield , 9 21 4 07 8 08 Clinton .. 989 428 825 Londesboro.. 9 58 4 41 8 * Blyth 1008 450 852 Balgrave 10 24 • 5 06 9 09 Wingham, arrive 10 45 • 5 25 9 25 4140ING SOUTH— Mali. Express. Expresso LM. P.M P.M. Winghem, depart7 00 2 57 6 20 B elgrave • 7 18 3 05 6 88 Blyth 785 328 856 Londesboro 7 44 8 88 7 04 Clinton ......... 8 02 8 54 7 24 Brucefield 820 407 748 Kippen 8 80 4 15 7 69 Hensall BBS 420 806 Exeter. 8 52 4 82 8 25 Centralia ee 9 02 4 42 8 42 London, arrive-- ,10 05 5 85 10 10 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations a f Rows : onitia WEST— SEAFORTR. Expreee 2:79 P. M. Express 8 55 P. M. Mixed Train9:15 A. M. Mixed Train 6-40 P. M. CLINTON. • 2:40 P.M. 9:15 P.M. 10:00 A. M 6:15 P. Id' OING EAST— SEAEoRTIL CLINTON. Express 8.20A M. 8:00 A.M. Express Tiain.....1:10 P. M. 12:45 P. M. Mixed Train......4:45 P. M. 4:15 1'. M. Mix ed Train... .10:50 A. M. 10:00 A. M. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT PIE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTII, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED. MORTGAGE SALE 1 —QE,______ Valuable Freehold .Property. fr 0 13E SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION—In1. pur- the e. endors, which will be produced at the sale ortgage from John L :cell and Robert Leech to suance of the power of sale contained in a # fou r parcels,on Friday,the 3rd day of February, L. D. 18S2, at two of the clock after noon, by Thomas K. Boddy, Auctioneer, at the Albion Hotel in the village of Carrie, the following real state: Parcel No. 1, being composed of a por- tion of the Mill Reserve in the village of Howick, aow Gorrie, more particularly kno.ven and des- cribed as follows: Commencing at the stake laced on Victoria Street, 185 feet north from the vest angle of Edward Street, being the corner of Edward and Victoria Streets; from thence along Victoria Strliet northerly 90 feet to a stake; from thence easterly and parallel with Edward Street, 106 feet to a stake; from thence southerly and parallel with Victoria street, -90 feet to a stake; froin thence westerly and parallel to Edward Street 106 feet to the place of beginning. This preperty is situated on Victoria street, the best husine.ss street in the village There are ertkcted on. said property four brick stems 22 feet ft onta,ge by 60 I eet in depth, with dwellings above and first-ela.ss cellars; also good frame storehouse in rear thereof --Parcel No, 2, being composed of the west part of Lot No. 12, more fully desci ibed as follows: commencing at the north-west angle of said lot, thence eastaloug the line of said lot 85 feet; thence south at a parallel 1 with Victoria etreet 69 feet; thence west along the line of said lot to Victoria street; thence north akin; Victoria street to the place of beginning. This percel is also situated on Victoria street, and there is erected upon the property a frame store with good cellar and dwellingebeive ; also frame sterehouse and office in rear.Parcel No :3, being composed of village Lots ' Nos 202, the north half of Lot No. 201, and Lots Nos. 230 and 231, situated a few rods from the main street in said villa,ge. On this rare& are erected two frame - dwelling houses and one frame stable.—Parcel No. 4, being composed of village Lots Nos 259 and 258 fronting on Maitland Street, and 286 and. 287 fronting on Alma street. These lots are sitnated in the most desrable parts of the said villag,e. The Vendors reserve to themselves the right of one biding in respect of each parcel. Terries of • payment very liberal. A deposit of ten per cent. of the purchase money must be paid at the time of sale, when easy termsfor the balance will be arranged. Fier further particulars and con- ditions of sale apply to the Auctioneer. or to EWART DAVIDsoN &CA3fpBELL, Toronto, Vendor's. Solicitors. Dated 20th January,I1382. 138 MRS. 0. M. DUNLOP. TEACHER OF MUSIC. PIANO OR ORGAN. THE WANZER 0 SEWING MACHINE e e. IS NOW LEADING THE MARKET.' ACRICULTVAL IMPLEMENT WAREROOMS And Examine it for Totcrself, and ask the Operator to let you see it Wind a Bobbin, and yo,u, toi21 be Satisfied that it is the Finest Sewing Machine in the fr0/P*1d. ALSO EXAMINE THE CABINET CREAMER. SEWING MACHINE OILS, NEEDLES AND REPAIRS ON HAND. MACHINES REPAIRED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. 0. C. WILLSON, Proprietor, Seaforth. NOTI=CE! 33 A.. OK .A.G Having disposed of the Dry Goods business, I will be found, as formerly, at the old stand, where I will be happy to meet all my old customers, and as many new ones as wish to give me a call. I have on hand a fall stock of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR, and FEED, and will g,narantee to give you as good vela° as any other House in the County. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. • M. MORRISON. "00 NOSInalflO13 ADVANCED Pupils fitted for graduating at leas than one half the expellee of foreign teach- ing. Especial care given to new beginners. A Limited Number of pupils from abroad can receive Board. Instreament for pupils use at very moderate terms. Residence on George Street, First door east of Main Street, Seaforth. , 730 co rn 0 -n 0 :6 0 rna a -n 0 0 0 F --1 0 !n EVER SHO WN IN SEA FQJ T H, ONIddOHO JfO- SOdO THE LARGEST AND BEST VARIETY OF iimportant Notice I have the sole and exclusive for the Celebrated 1. WHITE SEWING MACHINC, Z. 0 I For this part of the =County of Mir -; M 1 and will not be responsible for axiy White Machine unless sold by me or at my office here. 1 m J AMES WATSON,- VARM FOR SALE IN HULLETT.—Lot 10; in -I: the 2nd concession of Hullett, 100 acre, F-11. I acres cleared arid free from stumps. The soil is I clay loam, and it is one of the best wheat farms ' in Hullett. There Is plenty of voter on each end Iof the lot and a pump at the house. There is a good brick house with 8 rooms, and a brick kitchen; frame barn and stables. It will be sold on easy terms, as the owner is going to retire from fuming. Time will be given for payment as agreed on. For particulars apply to the owner on the premises. ;FAMES 31CLIJOLLAND, Clinton P. 0. 738x4 QTAVE BOLTS WANTED --The highest price 'kJ paid for any quantity of oak and white ash staves, stave bolts or logs, to be delivered at the stave factory near the market, Seaforth. SAMUEL Teem.. 788x5 -DEALER IN— Sewing Machines, Anittiny chines, Attachments, NEEDLES/ OILS/ &C. MAIN STREET, SEIFOBTIL A Sure Cure for Dy spepsia,. Hugh Robb, Seafortb, has now itt stock Dr. Richard King's celebrated dyspepsia cure. He an confidently reconineend this medicine to any who are suffering with dyspepsia and the severer -forms ef indigestion. Fa several years the undersigned, was aeverely afflicted with this dis- tressing disease. At one time his re- covery was despaired of. He had con - 'suited naaey of the best medical. men and tried hundreds of remedies, but all • to no purpose. Hearieg of "Dr. King's remedy, be was induced as a last re- • sort to give it a trial. After commencing ase it he at once began to recover, • and by its continued use has been cora- pletely cured. He can; therefore, -from. . personal experience recommend it to all similarly afflicted as a sure and cer- tain cure. He now has CIL hand. a stock of these medicines, and will be glad to furnish thein to all who may desire a cure. He is supplied by Wm. Finlay, Esq., sole agent for the Do- minion and United States. HUGH RoBB Seafortli, Ont. BOARDERS WANTED.—A few young men cam be accommodated with comfortable rooms and good board. Apply at the ExposrroR OF - 138 -3 E Y..e.,R &DICKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's LL Block, Wingham. Solicitors for the Bank of Hamilton. _Commissioners for taking affida- vits in Manitoba. ,Private funds to loan at 6 per cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. 11. W. C. Mxrint. E: L. DICKINSON. 738 FARM FOB 2J',—or Sale er wiil bo ex- changed fors farm eitherin MexinoPt Tuckor- rmith, Stanley or Hullett, Lot Na. 35, conceados 12, Turnberly, containing 60 titres good. timber land. For Fartherparticulars apply WA, STRONG, Land Agent, Seaforth. 168