HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-02-03, Page 5FEBRUARY 31 I
h lengirt the public satinartoor, utt
ifs; advertised in years.
--Mrt Duncan Gilliea' hon
ira, ocietipiett her Donald Gi
;ort was destroyed by film on
titled week. The lipase was
ik and insured, still the 1
sy one.
–A prisoner named Pox, 'who
el in the Orangeville gate' slues
t Assizee for theft, made Ilia
ether night 'while assisting the
r to build fires, and has not yet
aptured.
:---A large number of rtTleSbi h
t to & monastery at Angers, F
'tic+ was dosed by the governea
t. Republic are corciing to Qaebeet
El eettle near St. Jerome, where th
II enter into f.arming puranits.
:-The contract for building a eau
enel under the St. Lawre
rutreal has been awarded to
iulliard for three and a half
gars, iricluding drainage an
E. Complete work to! be finished . e
t -
. et.'
It is! said that the Blackfoot __, .
. _
us have killed sorn4 cattle ou -
hrans ranche at Bow lamer, -
_ .
t the assistance of the Mounted !: -
has beon called in. Meantime% _
Comraissioner and Acting Go e-
ewaney is pleasurieg in Ottawa; -..t-
yr, H. Jackton. of Picton, has .;!.
et sPecimen of penmanship, ' --
-;.
1..:
it Lord's Prayer on paper the size -.
--L
[five cent piece, every word of air ` i :
,
n be read by the naked eye. incla -
it.:
r. Jackson's name, in an 67 worda • - e :
7 letters. , t°: -
't -The estate of Messrs. John Ito ' --.2
sadougall & Dancer.). Campbell M to
oel
ntiall, of Ott-awia who went tete't
---::;
et
lvency four yeerslago, has been cd
ter paying 100- cents on the do ..:
.ving a residue of $20,000 to he lia
' back taite original owners. --t
. :
--Miss'. Templeton Arnastrong _,
e
vered e lecture oo "John Knox _;
e Soottish Reformation" in 0
ers' chureb, Guelph, eon Thirc -,
.
iv iiiieht laat. week to a ;
.. e ,
sdience. The eloquent lectures&
.tived a vote of thanks at the close. -_,
-Assliglat patio. was created in
'Fumes" Cathedral, Toronto, last Su .,
ay nighamaused by at man fa -
,--
awn in a fit. Order wes only resto
y the' olergyman giving out a pop
ynan, which was lustily snug by -.
ss-- exeited portien of the cougregatioa„
-At the close of a recent mission* ;
teetirig at Milton, whea. the copse" .;
lath (tame hack from its round t .__.
-:
ras found therein a lady's fins -_--:
hain, arid the owner aaid she had ,
:
urther use for it while the hea _f
mre suffering far the want of the Gust I
el. i i
:
-A great deal of excitement prev ,
i the front part tri Leeds co I
-;
ensed hy the preaehieg of two yo . i.
tdiese-litiss mcrCiregor and Miss Th :-;
..
s. The former is from London, On i
nd is i about 17, while the hitter ia L
i•yractise, New York, and is aboa 4
,
,
- ' essrs. Cant, Gotarlay & Coo' --,
lx.
ears f age. I
t
he Galt Maohiee Works, are about ' =I
'trig fa branch ta their establishmt 3
or the manufacture of the most ' :.
t
troved looms for use in woollen f ,
e
aniee Thie is a new braneb of
.l' 11
lees to this Province, as all the Irstrifiaa '
--1
la -beet° need have been imported. -.;
-John Purdy, of Grefton, abused -----'
.thild of twe years of age so that he diell.,_,
A. post Mortent examination was 1 :, ' to
by Dr. Halliday. who I found that -0 le;
-_--;
thildearne to hia dea.th from a seat, Lea
alow ou his head. The father is no ; st.:t
,
DoboUrg ga.ol to await his triat at ne 4 :-.-1
- -:
assizea.
-.!
-The clergy of St. Patrick'a Ohl - en!.
Quebec, are naa,king- e,fforts to romp t tt ,
---
dancing. Lately three of them vis "Fi-.t.
e
it house in the lower towte•and i ,,,:i.-:-:::.
mainly broke up a clanging party in p .-.-,7-='-
vessO There was some exciitern-: -tt-t3-
rver the raattcramongthe participan -----'
-e-.
who ell fied from the premises. --4
---.The seamstress of ' the Elervey _;
ititute, at Montreal. who was not" i mei
i
m leave lay the Ladiea' Coaireittee La
tfiving information about the nous . i j
tdaster mode of punishment adopted, '`, ta
punishing the fine:a-tea has become
:aeing peewee. She has been sent
e .ot--
e
-Am aeylum at Longue Pointe. 1
,
; - (Tetrads, waa largely represerited - !;."1
the Scottish, hall in - Beffaio, on e "'u
eight of the 27th ult. Amore, th
iretent from Canada, wexe 7Je* 7: 's_,_
/lathy:eon, of Harailtee ; Geo. Riacht ; tet_
FM -ludas; Capt. J. Lama's, J. 13. Be ' ---
:nie, F. McOolluna, .lart G. MeMich .,•_,
af Brantford, aed otbeie. ,, .
- -Mr. W. Al Stepiheus, of 0 - te
Found, poirrts mitt that since the fi t Le
.,,
'aiiway accident, wheni Mr. Huskis
g. P., was killed, no promineet pub di
pan was akin ia a irailway disas
intil a ferteight agcr when Sem , al
ir*----!:
Wagner, cif Wagner cite fame, met r art
itia,th in the Spuyten-Di:It vil horror,. !
1 e
r -Mtesrs. Geerge Hoge andjoohii` _--,--;
Rutherfercl. of North Dumfries, et,
:rhastd a few demi age, frier( tile re
kentatives of the late Win. Diok:1 J
asci , the forty aeres cif wood lend 1 '' 'el
tri the lea.uk of the Grauti River b , at
lie property of Mr. Alexander Me e` # 'I:,
:Ltla Searle raiieki bfi/JW Galt. The p ... .-: -.:
paid wait $1.175. .-,i
.
-While Mr. T. +. Thorcipsen to
.r.. I
Parkhill, and family,' were at oho
en Siinday night some pereons ent
hie hiruse, and atole a treld watch
lt5 in 'money. Three Ort'four Ruapici
looking characters were seea ham
Re -tined the place duriug the_ a.f
roan, but nothing was thought of i
the time.
: .-Tire Elora Exprea3 says; “Sis
Pelicitua and Regia,,accercipanied bf
Miss :Raffle, of this vi lage, called upset
the charitably disposed in- Elora., Saler*
led part of Nicten, duiine the pia.st f
tams; atid collected $1120')- ia cash,
bees of flour, nine dol.ers worth of
ei'ir'cle, timil e quantity tif meat, in ai
3t. Joseph's Hospital-, Gue'ph.
„ -After much eententiou as te wh
r i-' the beet -not sugar Oornpaaries in
Province of Quebec should receive
Eleveimment botras, vcted in aid of
Selustry, it has been • finally decil
;hat the Faruham Chropany are balk
.mtitlecl te it, and they will consequ
.3, receive an al11111a1 sabsidy of r
!er' ten years.
: -The location sureey of the Ont
tault line of railway hes been comp
rd from Sault to Span ah River, a
ance of 125 miles. 'T e work of 01
rig the right of way -nd grading
me has been going on for some ti
rest between Spanish River and
num 'Mills, the intentien being to 0
:•ifie the work during the winter.
; --Last Friday a. fareaer named J
adett waa in the woods near W
rurg , engaged in loading a, saw
a
FEBRUARY 31 1.882.
•
VIE HURON EXF;OSITOR.
"till11111111111510.11111.
_
-
when a tree olose to him suddenly turn-
ed up by the roots. Instead of running
out of the way, he drove his horses out
of the danger and was °aright himself.
His head and chest were frightfully'
crushed. Ilte leaves a wife and four
young children.
-The other day in Toronto the tidy
and industrious wife of a mechanio
scrubbed down her front steps. When
her husband came home at night. not
knowing the stepa were icy, he natural-
ly slipped when hia foot touched the
lowest atep. The doctor who dressed
the cut in his head says that he will
have to stay in the house for a week.
Post says : There.
-The Lindsay
has been an unusually large number of
accidents so far in the wood back north
this winter. Every day almost two or
three disabled shantyrnen pass through
here. One poor fellow came down on
Tuesday who was suffering from a se-
vere out in his thigh. He aud a,nother
man were chopping together when the
axe in his companions hand slipped and
gave him a, very painful wound.
-Whilot working in the bush a few
days ago,'Mr. George Simpson, of Mc-
Gillivray, met with a severe accident.
He was chopping on a tree which was
lying acmes another, when the end
fle-w up, striking hirn on the back of the
head, knoeking him down a,ud the log
came down on his shoulders. His
boys being ;on hand, come to his assist-
ance, and queceeded in prying him out.
He is progeessiug favorably.
--A marriage which was to have
taken place in Allistou a few days ago
was suchleildy broken up. The prepar-
ations were complete and the minister
and contracting parties were present.
The prospective bride, discovered that
her wouldTbe. husband was drunk, a
fact which had been apparent for some
time to those in attendance. She re-
fused to allow the ceremony to proceed,
and minister and guests departed. The
jilted man went home to sober up.
-A few. daya ago a farmer residing
in the vicinity of Belleville drove into
town where he fell in with a wonaara he
had never seen before, and within -20
MiDutes agreed to marry her. He went
for a license, but bad to retUrn to the
-womau's residence to get her name
which he did not know. A _clergyman
was procured, and the couple were
married within an hour of their first
meeting. The husband went home
that night, promising to call for her
within two days, but has not yet done
BO.
-A deputation comprising directors
and other gentlemen interested in the
Toronto, G-rey, and Bruce Railway
'waited upon the members of the On-
tario Government on Saturday morning
and urged that the proposed legislation
in reference to the legalization of an
agreement made between the Toronto,
Grey and Bruce and „ Grand Trunk
Railways should not be passed. The
deputation consisted of Measrs. Hen-
drie, Oster, E. Martin, Mulock, Thomp-
son, Ramsay, Hoclgius, Itingaraill and
others. The Government promised
that the views of the deputation should
receive careful consideration.
-One day last week the little
of Rev. Mr. Goldie, of Watford, while
playing, fell into a. water cistern. Mrs.
Goldie missed the - little one at play,
and at once went in search. Looking
into the cistern, and observing the
water bubbles, she unhesitatingly
plunged in arid found her child almost
gone. . By rutibing and turning she
partially restored the little one, and
was just able to lift her up out of the
ciatern. She theu found herself in a
sad fix, being unable to get oat. The
child, however, succeeded in bringing
out the neighbors, who, by placiug
high stool in the cistern released her.
-The committee appoieted to inves-
tigate the oharges eruelty against the
matron of the Hervey Institute in
Montreal have preseoted their report.
They fiad that the charges of applying
mustard plasters to refractory children
is sestained ; but they acquit the ma-
tron of inteutionaA enmity. They find
that the cbarge of °wafering unruly
children in a dark furnace and base-
ment room: is also sustained ; but as
this process was not attended by danger
to those thilts disciplined -a point on
which they were evidently ittee impotent
to judge -they endorse the action of
the Ladies'ICon3mittee, which in turn
endorsed the conduct of the matron..
No wonder! the "'report is "almost uni-
versally condenarted."
- The lest regular monthly New
Hamburg clattle fair was au uuqualified
s-uccess. There were a large number
of cattle buyers from all parte present
by whom three or four cartel:Efts of cat-
tle were flicked.' up at good prices.
Dean and Greelock, of Toronto, each.
secured a carload at 3i to 4a cents per
weightebeing the average
New York horse buyers
resent and secured some
male. There Were between
head of cattle offered lot
pound live
price paid
were also
suitable an
150 and 20
sale. Aumeg the drovers were Messree
Waddel, 'Rourke, Smith, jacfibs,
Brill, Erne t, Lippert, Dean and Gree -
lock. Far ers in that section are be-
ginnieg to nd out the value of these
regular ns nthly markets which bring
the seller a d buyer together at a cer-
tain time, thereby saving much trouble
and time in run-ning after each other.
aaatama-
lauron Notes.
Mr. James Strachan, of the town-
ship of Colborne, had the misfortune to
break his leg a little above the ankle a
few days ago.
Revenue
-Mr. Sarel Detlor, of the Inland
epartment, Goderich, is
prostrated with a severe attack of
-Mr. E. Town, of Binssela, last
week drew with a span of homes, a dis-
tance of over five miles', 2,027 feet of
green pine, in six logs, to Vanstone's
mill.
- rriee hag of the East Huron Con-
servative A societion will be held at
Brussels o Monday, the 9th day of
February a one O'clock p. in. for the
transaction of general busiuess.
-Mr. De nis Sullivan has been ap-
pointed As essor of the township of
Ashfield, a d. the Clerk, Treasurer and
Collector o lest year have been re-
appointed.
- Mr. R bt. Medd, of the 2nd con-
cession, W at Wa.wanosh, has bought
the 50 acres owned by Mr. Thomas
Fry, on the boundary line for some-
where in the neighborhood of $2,000.
-A few days since rather a peculiar
accident happened on the farm of Mr.
M. Lammed, near Farquhar, in the
township of Usbormeg It appears that
while Mr. Lemon& was threshing
clover, a sheep ran under a barn door
which ' had been , thrown over the
tumhliug rod, and, unnoticed by any
persent came in" contact . ith the re-
vOlving iron, which, be mil* en-
tangled in the sheep's w A, deprived
the poor animal of its skin In order
to end the suffering of the s eep, one of
1i3
the hands working around t e rita.chine
immediately cut its throat.
--Mr. john Coed, of 1Wingharn, last
week purohased a pair of two year old
steers from Mr. Robert Coulti.s, of East
Wawanosh, which daeighed 2,650
pounds. , .
- A recent issue of the Ontatio Ga-
, Bette contains the following: Joseph
Baines, of the village of Crediton, to be
-Bailiff of the Eleventh DiVisiori Court
,c;f the county of Huron, in the room and
atead of William H. Wenzel, resigned.
-Three gentlemen from liowick,
namely, John MoDermont, Richard
Roe and Wm. Batters, shipped last
week two oar loada of cattle, also one of
butter, for the Winnipeg market 'per
Grand Trunk from Listowel.
-Last week Mr. D. R. Menzies, of
Clinton, completed a sale of ovee 2,000
acres of la,nd in the • Northwest, which
had been placed in hie hands to dispose
of. His commission on the same
amounted to the snug sum of nearly
$500.
-Mr. James Thompson, of Clinton,
has bought the farm of Mr. Austin
Callender, consisting of 160 acres,
which is situated near Bowesmont, Da-
kota, at a good figate. Mr. Calleeder
homesteaded this land two yeara ago.
-A convention of the Reformers of
West Huron will be held in Ditegan-
non on Saturday next for the purpose
of organization. Addresses will be de-
livered by Messrs. M. C. Cameron, M.
P., and A. M. Ross, M. P. P. t '
- The anniversary services in con-
nection with Cavan , Presbyterian
Church, Exeter, will be held on Sun-
day and Monday, Febrnary 26bh -and
27th. On_ Sunday, sermons will be
preached by eminent ministers, and on
Monday a public tea will be held in the
churoh.
-Messrs. Chrystal & Black, boiler
makers, ene, Goderich, have ; purchased
a lot near the station in that town and
intend erecting buildings thereon.
These gentlemen are good, reliable
workmen, and when they get into
their new premises will likely do a
large business.
-Mr. W. Wells, son of Mr. Henry
Wells, of the Saltford Brewery, near
Goderich, met with a yery painful ac-
cident a few days ago. ° He was kicked
on the face by a horse_ The skull was
fractured and the face considerably
disfigured, but it is expected he will
reCOVer.
-Miss M. Irvine, who has been at-
tending the Clinton High Schocti for,
the past year, has just been re engaged
to teach School Section No. 8, Hallett,
at a salarY of $250. This will make
the fourth year of her .engagement in
this school, and is the best reoommen-
dation she could desire of her fitness to
"teach the young idea how to shoet."
-A. convention of the Conserv4ives
of Centre Huron is to be held in Sea -
forth on Friday, the 10th February, for
,Iti„vte purpose of nominating a candidate
lb contest the constituency at the inext
Dominion elections. The names Men-
tioned as prohable candidates are"- Mr.
S. Platt, of Goderich, and Dr. Cole-
man, ef Seaforth.
-While working at a new building in
Goderioh the' other day, a sca.ffolding
gave way and a man named a-. W.
Cumming was precipitated to the
ground, a distance of 27 feet. For-
tunately be lit upon his feet and was
not much injured. Abunchi ofehingles
grazed the head of another, m!an, who
was standing underneath the scaffold,
coming so dangerbusly near as to take
off his hat. Had it bit him he would
likely have been killed. , 1
i
-A match trot. two in three, in har-
nese, has been arranged to take place
on the Driving 'Park, Clinton, on the
ist of July next, for $100, betvreen Mr.
John Beacom's Tontine, just imported
from Kentucky. and Mr. Joaeph Copp's
Royal Revenge. Tontine in by Bel-
mont, and is said to show e ue ' action.
Royal Revenge is by Roy 'I Revenge.
four years old, and shows epeed with
capital action. Each oweeres to drilve
his own horse. ,
—Messrs. I. Rattenbuty and J.
Mooney, of Clinton, have bought of Mr.
T. J. Bell. Londesboro, the well known
stallion Young Contest, at a large
figure, and intend sending him to the
other side of the lines. Mr. Joshua
Wakefield, of the 2nd. concession of
Grey, has disposed of his ferm stock
and implements by auction, prepara-
tory to removing to Manitoba in the
spring. He intends lociatingin the vi-
cinity of Brandon, on the Canada Pa-
!
cite Railway. !
-Mr. S. Platt, of Goderich, has pur-
chased from the Canada Company a
block of over 700 acres in Colborne and
Godericla townships, .known as "the
_falls reserve," so long a resort for pleas-
ure seeker's from all parts of 'the coun-
try. It is said to be the ietention of
Mr. Platt to form a company to dam
the river at the edge of the falls,• and
erect a large rnill ter the manufacture
of cotton or other like article. i Should
this tarn out to be correct, it ,will make
lively times in that ueighborbood for
some time to come.
-On Saturday last, shortly after the
County Council adjourned, the ice in
the Maitland River took a notion to
slide down stream, and iu its course it
took with it the false bents which were
placed under the Maitland bridge at
Goderich. FoAunately several mem-
bers of the Warden's Committee
had not yet left town, and a meeting
was called and steps taken to have the
bridge put in a safe condition.. This
will furnish an inorease to the bill for
damages which the county will have
against the Iron Bridge Company.
-Wingham had a narrow escape
from a disastrous fire on Tuesday of
last week. At about 2 o'clock p. m. on
that day a fite was discovered in a lath
and plaster wall at the new banking
house of C. Tait Scott, Esq., and it was
with some difficulty it could be
quenched. he fire originated from ft
stovepipe pa sing through the wall,
and it see s in one part the lath
touched the thimble through which the
pipe passed. Being a very cold day, a
large fire wee kept up, the lath ignited,
and a great excitement was the conse-
quence. Thria only damage done was
the knocking down of a lot of plaster to
get at the flames, which were soon ex-
tinguished withafew pails of water.
-A few days ago a farmer from
Goderich township, returning home
from Clinton, placed hiepipe, which he
had just been smoking, in his pocket,
tucked the buffalo robe around him,
and jogged along, for some time uncon-
scious of the fact that 'the fire which he
bad unthinkingly left in the pipe, was
slowly increasing in volume. When
near Holmesville he began to think he
had a touch of rheumatism at the base
of his spinal curium' n, and the pain
thereof increased so much that he
could not stand it, and, jumping to his
feet, be was astonished to find the seat
cif his pants all in flames. The fire
was quickly put oat, but he was so
badly burned on the hip that it has
been with extreme difficulty that he
has since got about.
-At the annual meeting of the
MoIesworth Cheese and Butter Manu-
facturing Company there was a large
representation of shareholders and
patrons, and all _seemed well pleased
with the way in which the business
has been carried on for the past year.
The following figures taken from the
Secretary's report shows the amount of
cheese manufactured for the past year :
(Total number of pounds of cheese,
107,291 ; milk manufactured, 1,119,409
pounds ; number of pounds ef milk to
each pound of cheese, 10.43 ; total
amount realized from sales of cheese,
$11,738.66 ; the average price per
pound of cheese, 10.49 ; oost to manu-
facture one pound of cheese and other
expenses, 1-79 cents. Three of the old
Board of Directors were retitleoted for
the present year. The following are
the Directors for tlip current year : H.
Cummings, H. Coghlin, H. Cunning-
ham, J. Brisbin and W. H. McKee.
The new Board. has re-engaged W.
Wood as their cheesemaker.
-Some time ago Mr. R. M. Racey,
of Clinton, traded off an old safe which
he had in his office to a man in St.
Thomas for a new one. When the new
safe arrived, the old one was placed in
Mr. Racey's storehouse, and remained
there some time. A few days ago it
was shipped to St. Thomas to a party
who had purchased it. On being de-
livered to the new owner, it was found
that one of the drawers would not open,
but the proprietor was determined to
have the use of that drawer if he had
to "bust" it open. After a little work
the compartment was opened and in it
was found a bundle of doeuments, in-
cluding a "last will and testament,"
and a variety of papers, that had been,
stored there by people for safe keeping.
Besides this was a most ancient look-
ing bullseye watch, an old fashioned
seal, a silver dollar, a jewel case con-
taining a handsome gold ring set with
pearls and inscribed on the inside
"Mizpah." It seems that Mr. Racey
had placed these articles in the -safe,
and forgetting about them permitted
it to be sent to the St. Thomas man
without removing them. The articles
have all been returned, but , had they
not fallen into honest hands their °weer
might have been given considerable
trouble.
ISMR111111111111111•11111111=1
Good Oats for Seed.
Last seaten I got Some seed oats of
the WHITE RUSSIAN variety from Messrs.
Laidlaw dr. Fairley and Wm. Rehill,
Seedarnen of Seaforth. I got so much
per bushel for sowing, threshing and
delivering the product of this Beed 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 *as low, arid 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 it sample
of them at the Seaforth show last fall,
and took the first prize for white oats.
I consider them one of the very beat
varieties of white oats I have seen.
A short time ago I saw a statement
in THE EXPOSIEOR to the effect that
somewhere 700 bushels ()floats had been
threshed "in the short epaee of, three
hours." Wheu cleaned my oats turned
out 740 bushels, and the whole was
threshed in three hours by Messrs.
Hinchley Brothers of Hallett.
I have no hesitation in recommend-
ing these oats to farmers generally as
an:excellent and profitable variety for
seed. JOHN MCMILLAN, Reeve of Hul-
let.
. Local Notices.
CAUTION. - Notice is hereby given
that Der. J C. Caller is no Mager. in onr employ,
ard the public are eantioi ed against transacting
BaRonas.bt173,17.8ss with, him in our name. WADE
WOOL PICKINGS, HIDES AND SKINS. -
will pay the highest cash pricee for any quantity
bf wool pickings, Bidea, sheep and nail skins de-
livered at my furnitare store. No truck or trade,
clash for everythaig. JOHN S. Poaten. 654
To HOUSEKEEPERS.- ilaVG yon used
tbo Eclipee Baking Pewees ? One a ial will con-
vince 3a u thst it is a( beat in th( market, and
ellen] er than the impel ted. hiliontactured and
sold only by D. D. Rosa, Groeer, Seaforth. 726
To THE PuBLIC.-RegardiDg a notice
nsertt d ,n 11.e arosiara of the al th hist by
essrs. Rae Bret , I wish to st ate that I lett
their biro at the end of my engi gement aith
them, and emit ary t o their oft epi ated w shes
f or me o re maio and help tbem along Hence
t 1 dr rath. My reai on for leaving these
gentlemen s s to el ci»e sitontion with a
siren gel snd tto estub ishi d fism, and who
are noi always tr3ilig to sell °an and would
say t hat 1 ern with Messrs. Soott Blethers, J. C.
CALLrs 738 8
MANITOBA AND THE NORTH -WEST. -
A' eke I) ri alai no, e co Dr. Euthrrli ad's gre at
3( ci u. e, "A Son n o iv siiie 1 and," to be de
live; ed at the Ant ive r6ftly ) Tie. B o/ the Metho-
dist CI web, Fent. oe Se. nday eveeh g. 6th
Frb -ulity. Tea and k'cture 25 Cents. A. Amu-
,
TAGE, Steretaiy. ;87-2 •
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Feb. 2, 1882.
Fall Whent 1 25 to 1 80
Spring Wheat, perbushal 1 28 to 1 32
Oats per bushel 0 87 to e 8a
s
Peas par a ashel I • • • • • 0 73 to 0 78
Barley per hushel 0 70 ;to 0 82
Batter,NM.1, Goose 0 16 to 0 18
Butter, Tnb 0 16 to 0 18
Etlggs 0 18 to i 18
Flour, per 100 lbs....i. 8 GO to 3 26
Hay, new .. . ., . 10 00 GO 12 00
Elides, per 100 lb.. ... 7110 te. 7 5o
Sheep (kiwi each • 0 50 t o 1 60
Salt(retail)per uarrel, - 0 80
Eialt(wholesale)pel barrel0 70
Potatoes. per basher — 0 45 t o 0 .50
Apples, per bag... ...... 0 75 to 1 00
oo per r 2 75 t 8 00
Dressed Hogs, per 100 Is 7 75 to 8 00
CLINTON, Feb. 2, 1882.
Fall Wheat' per bushel . 1 28 g 1 29
SpringWheat,perbushel 1 28 9 1 81
Oatraper bushel 0 87 at. 0 88
Barley,per bushel 0 76 p 0 82
Peas,per bushel 0 75 (41 0 80
Butter 0 18 g 0 20
Egga 0 17 (4) 0 18
Hay.perton, 11 00 a 18 00
Potatoes, r bnahel 0 50 (0) 0 Od
Dressed ogs per 100 lbe 7 75 @ 8 25
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-- Spring wheat
los 8a; red winthr, los na to 00s
00d ; white, 10s 08d ; club, lls 02d,
oats, 6s 04d; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 6s
lld ; pork, 77s 6d; cheese, 65S Od.
Auction Sales.
On Thursday, February 9th, at 1
o'clock, sharp, on Lot 19, Goshen Line,
Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements.
John & Wm. Foster, Proprietors ; E.
Bossenberry, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, February 21st, at 12
o'clock noon, on Lot 19, Concession 2,
Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements.
H. Callender, Proprietor ; 3. P. Brine,
Auctioneer.
On Monday, January 30, at 12 o'clock
noon, sharp, on Lot 5, Concession 5,
Hulled, Farm Stock and Implements.
John Barber, proprietor ; 3. P. Brine,
auctioneer.
IIIIMIMINI1111111.111M
Births.
McDONALD-In Ripley, on the 80th ult., the
wife of Mr. Archibald McDonald, merchant,
of a daughter.
COTTLE-In Clinton, on the 20th tilt., the wife
of Mr. George Cottle of a daughter.
WILSON-ln Clinton, on the 18.h tat., the wife
of Mr. S. Wilson, tinsmith, of a son.
RUSSELL -In laboine, on the 21st ult., the
wife of Mr. Thos. Russell of a daughter.
NO111 HCOTT-In Hay, on the 20th tilt„ the
wif, of Mr. Rodger Northcott of a daughter.
BLATCIIFORD-In Ushorne, ou -the 24th ult.,
the wife of Mr. John BlateLford of a
daughter.
SHAW -In Flay, on the llth ult., the wife of
Mr. D. Shaw of a daughter.
CAME8liN-In Hay, writhe 17th tilts, the wife of
Mr. W. Cameron of a daughter._
MarriageB.
MORA IL-PEPRORNEL-At Pembina, Dakota,
on the 19th ult., by Rev. R. J. Cresswell, Mr.
James McP1,ail, of Pe mbina, to Miss Rhoda
Depburne, dam.ht. r of the late Wm. Hep -
hurtle, of Chippewa, Ontai io.
' DENNLE-DECANTILL(,1•1--On the Ilth ult.,
Mr. T, E. Deanie, to Miss Lizzie DeCantillon,
b th of Seafoith.
BABBER-CHESNEY-On the let inst., at the
ret;' deuce c 1 the bride's mother, by Rev. A. D.
cDt eald, Mr. Wail gten Barber, to Jos ie,
fifth dai ghter of the late George Chesney,
'both of Tuekersmith.
PdoCONNELL-WeiITNEY-In Seafoith, on the
2nd Met , at the rel•idence of the bride, by
Bev. Thos. Cobb, Mr. Wm. McConuell, of
Tuckert male to Mrs. Francee Anne Whitney,
of Seaforth.
•
Deaths.
oRIOH-In Tuckersinith. on the 26th ult., Wil-
fred. son of Mr. Beibert Crich, aged 1 year
and 3 nsonths.
CO ;GOBLIN -In Tuck( rsmitb, on the 27th alt.,
John Congblie, aged 85 years. A native of
Cork, Ireland.
ESSLEII-ln Ste, ley, on the 31st Allan
Ess'er, aged 30 sears.
RATH1A'ELL-In Goderich, on the 24th nit.,
Anna E., eldest danghther of Mr. Rath-
wel *4110 s ears.
MERINS-ln Ushorz is, on the 20th ult., the be-
loved a Re of Murk kips. aged 50 years.
WISE -In uek. rsn ith, on the 2nd inst., John
ise, a ged 583 ears.
SNELL-In Eii bison, on the 26th ult., William
Suell, • gee 61 years.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE - Auction sale of splendid
farm in the Township of I uckersmith -Mr.
J. P. Brine hos been iustructed by the executors
of the late Wm. Wild, to si 11 by Pu lic Auestiou
at the Rattenbury Hotel. in the town of .Clinten,
on Saturday, March 4, 1882, at 2 ci'clock p m ,
that splendid farm the property of the late Wm
Wild. 1 is composed of Lot 33, Concession 2, '
It R. 8., Tuchersmith, containins, 100 acres, 85
of -which are clean d, a ,,,,crood sate or cultiva-
tion and free of weeds. The remainder is good
bush land, containin a lot of valuable cedar.
There is a ni w frame house, containing 7 zooms
with good cellar under it, on the place ; also sub-
stantial frame outbuildings. Two good wells, a
rain -water ciatern and o her conveniences. There
an- 9 acres nnder fall • wheat, and alt the fall
plowing, done. This farm is within three miles
of the town of Clinton, an& very convenient to
church and school house. Terms- The sum of
:3500 will be required on the day of sale; • $2,000
within' three months thereafter, and the re-
mainder on time to suit the purchaser, with
interest at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum and
secured by mertgage. For further particulars
apply to either of the undersigned executors.
N. COSENS, Tuckerateith ; Jas. Iwiecentee,
J P. Brine, Auctioneer. 739
A UCa SAI E.-Clearirg Auction Sale of
Form St( dr d Impltments. - Mr. j., P.
Brine has 1 oen instmete.d by Mr. David Cara -n -
der to sell by Poblie Auction n Lot 19. Conces-
sion 2, Stanley, cn Tuealay, February 21st, 113e2,
et mmeneing ae 12 o'clock sherp;* the following
perty : One span of woi king herses, 1 span of
breeding mares in foal to "Sorrel Cloud," 1 work-
ing mare, 1 hol ee four years. ()Id, 1 filly °inning
two, 1 driving mare coming three of the Hamb1e-
tooian breed, 7 milch et we supposed to be in.
milt, 1 yealling heifer, 10 calves, 20 sheep, 1 lum-
ber a aeon, 1 lei sltigh, 1 double carriage, cut -
t( r, 3 set &Albin le'earnese,.1 set siegle harness, 1
single mai er, 1 tiegh m. wer, 1 eeed. drill, 1 fan-
niug mill, ft plows. 1 set iron hairowe, 1 set
wooden barrews, 2 gang -plows, 1 land roller, 1
grind (Acne, 1 ewer le tile; 2 hay racks, 2 gravel
le. xes, else whiffle' rees. neckyokes, rakes,
chains, forks, shovels and lot of small track,
together a ith about 12 tons of hay in the barn,
also quantity of straw. A, lot of honaehold
furuiture will also be sold. The whole will be
sole wit le ut re erve, as the premietor ie goingto
Manitoba iu the swing. TERM 8 -All I- ums ot $6
and under, cash ; °air ti timonot 7 months,
credit, will he given on fin nishieg approved en-
dersed notes. A. discount of 4 cenla on the dollar
will be al owed ler emit on credit amounts.
DAVID t ALLANDER, Pic prit tor. 3. P. Brine,
Auctieneer. 739
- --• -
HO FOR DAKOTA.
A MEETING of those intending to remove to
Da cite or Manithba during the coming
.spring u ill be held at the Royal H. tel, Seaforth,
on -Wednesday, February 16, 1882, at 2 o'cosek
p.
O he object of this -Meeting is to organize a
company so as to economize in freight and pas-
seogi r rates, and make other necessary arrange-
ments. Wit. Semite 7313x3
MORTGAGE SALE
—OF—
oltrabl e _Freehold Property.
0 BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION -In pur-
. suance oi the power of sale contained in a
' Mortgege from John L3ecli at d Robert Leech to
the e endors which will be produced at the sale
n fou r paree'ls,on Fiiday,t e 3rd day of February,
A. D. le92. at two of the clock after noon, by
Thomas K Boddy, Auctioueer, at the Albion
Hotel hi the village of Go) rie, the fellowing real
estate: Parcel No. 1, being composed; of a por-
tion of the Mill Reserve in the village of Howie:1c,
now GO/TiC, mi re particularly known and des-
ci ibed as follows : Commencing at the stake
placed on VIctoria - treet, 186 fest north from the
west angle of Edward Street, being the corner of
Fakir ird and Victoria Streets ; from thence along
Victoria :street northerly 90 f, et to a • take ; from
thence easterly and parallel with Edward Street,
106 feet to a stak- • from thence southerly and
parallel with Victo'ria stri et, 90 feet to a stake ;
from thence w steny and parallel to Ed s ard
Street 106 feet to the place of beginning. 1 his
property is situated on Victoria street, the best
business street in the village There are
erected on said property four brick st rea, 22
feet f. or lase by 60 eet in depth, with dwellings
above andb first-class cellars ; also good trame
storehouse in rear thereof -Parcel No, 2 b ing
composed of the west part of Lot No. 12, more
f oily desc ibed as follows: commencing at the
north-west angle of said lot, thence eastalong the
line of said lot 85 feet ; thence south at a parallel
with Victoria street 69 feet ; thence west along
the line of said lot to Victoria street; thence north
al ng Victoria street to the place of ',beginning-.
This p aael is also situated on Victoria street, and
there is erected upon the property a frame store
with good cellar and dweiling above ; also frame
st rehoube and office in rean-Parcel No 3, being
compoo d of allege Lots Nos _202, the north half
of Lot No 201, and LoLs Nos. 230 and 231,
situated a few rods fronr-tbeamain street in said
village. On this areel are erected two frame
d -welling houses and one framestable.-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 situated
in the most desrable parts of the said village.
The Vendors reserve to themselves the right of
one hid.- ing in respect of each parcel. Terme of
payment very liberal. , deposit of ten per
cent. of the purchase money must bil-paid at the
time of sale, when easy terms for the balance will
be arranged For further particulars and con-
ditions of sale apply to the Auctioneer, or tO
EWART, DAVIDSON &CAMPBELL, Toronto, Vendor's
Solicitors. Dated 20th January,1882. 738
CENTRAL GROCERY.
TEAS 1 TEAS 1 .
.4
;:
Our Teas are pure, strong, fine flavored and uncolored, and better value
than ever before offered by any house in the trade. This is the universal testi-
,
niony of all lovers of really GOOD Teas. We now offer to our customers and
the public generally a discount of Ten Per Cent. to purchasers of five pounds or
1 Important Notice
I have the sole and exclusive Agencry
TEAS 1
for the Celebrated
u wards. Come and get a five pound package of good Green or Black Tea for
t e imaall sum of $2.50 We can supply LOW PRICED Teas to any who wish
tfiem, but we never recoh3mend low priced article, believing as we do that
dOOD goods are in every instance the cheapest.
Our Sugars, as usual, will be found. A No. 1. Our Currants and Raisins
ate enexcelled. Our Spices are warranted pure, and price as low as adulterated
gUpda are sold for by other houses. Our Coffees are roasted and ground on the
aremises, and we can -warrant them pure. Our stock of Pickles, Jellies, Jams,
l'refierved Ginger, Marmalade and Canned Goods are fresh and good. Our
JtccIt of general groceries cannot be beaten for quality andgpriee. Having prim
lased and fitted, up the old EXPOBIToR Office as a grain warehouse, we are now
ie a position to supply all our customers with any quantity of Bran, Shorts
hop Stuff, Peas, Oats and other coarse grains. This also places us in a posi-
tion to take from our customers any coarse grains they have to dispose of. We
axe now buying Clover and Timothy Seed, for which we will pay the highest
Market price for any quantity delivered at our warehouse. Agents for the sale
a the celebrated Manhattan Feed -for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. Try it.
Our Crockery and Glassware department is, as usual, well stocked in all
hues. Prices as low as any house in town. Remember the fact that all goods
bought from us are warranted to be as
livered promptly, and free of charge. A call solicited.
represented, or no sale. -tt G(50,38 de-
.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
Cardno's Block,
Seafortla.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
VLAX MILL FOR SALE CHEAP OR TO VOR SALE. -A number of horses ranging in
-LF RENT. -The undersigned is now prepared -V price from $40 and upwards, also one cutter
tO sell the Seaforth Flax Mill cheap or will rent with pole and shafts and 1 democrat wagon nearly
new. Will be sold cheap. WADE BROs. 736
•
ROARDERS WANTED. -A few young men can
be accommodated with comfortable rooms
a nd good board. Apply at the EXPOSITOR OF-
FICE. 738-3
iA for a term of years at a moderate rent. Every-
thing complete, and one of the hest locations in
C nada for doing a large and profitable business.
A ply to JOHN BEATTIE, Seaforth. 739
ir OR S ALE OR TO RENT -Two acres of land,
-Al with a comic)] table house ham and stable
tiro eon. There is a'so an oreliaid containing a
fine cal( etion of finit trees. Within one and a
half miles of Seaforth, beirg part of Lot 24, con,
ce. sien 2, licRillop. Willbe sold or rented cheap
as the repriet or is (ring on to his farm. Apply
to,JOHN CUTHILL, Seaforth, P. 0.
789x4
OTEL FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale
A- or to rent, the hotel on the gravel road 5
miles north of Seaforth, in the village of Win-
throp; and known as Hannah's hotel. This is the
ohly h.pel in the village and always does a good
bies iness Possession given any time after the 6th
of Febrnary. Apply to the proprietor, Nilestown
P 0. BORT. HANNAH, Proprietor. 739
PLENDID STALLION FOR SALF-For sale
th-St well and favorably known stallion "Sir
.Tatton Coachman," the property of the under-
isIn d. He is confine- 9 years old and ma stock
stter he is admitted to be unsurpassed, He is
fr e from blemishes. His dam is a Sir Talton
n are, and he was sired by that far famed stallion
"Old Coachman," for many years the property of
Mr. eonard Hunger, of Usborne. He has beeu
shown many tiniest and ha.s never been beaten in
a lihow ring. Ref4ences can be given if required
frOm men who have used him for 5 yews. The
only reason for desiring to sell him is the failing
haalth of the proprietor. For further particulars
a dress the undersigned Gorrie P. 0. James
It OURS, Proprietor. 739
- - - - -
'FARM FOR SALE. --Valuable farm for sale in
the Township of Grey, being the north half
ofi the north half of Lot 102,in the 6th concession,
100 acres. irostly all cleared. There are 15 acres
of fall wheat SCW11, and 28 acres of fail plowing
dime a 1 here is a frame barn 64x64 feet with
stabling underneath, and a root cellar capable of
holding 2.000 bushels f roots. There is also a
feame barn 30x50, with stabling underneath: also
alsided log house and frame kitchen, two wells
• d re splendid bearine- orchard. This farm will
be sold cheap --Also Lot 8 in the 4th ancession
o Grey 99 acres 80 acres cleared_ There is a
s ded, log house and frame kitchen, and a frame,
barn x60. A good bearing orchard and a well
at d pump. It is also watered by a spring creek
✓ nning across the farm. This -would make
a splendid stock farm and will be sold cheap as
tl e proprietor is going to Manitoba. For par -
ti ulaee apply to the proprietor on Lot 1. conces-
silon 6 or to Brussels P. 0, Tilos. McLaren -
'739
J,A M ES He BENSON,
AW, Chanel- ry and Conveyancing. Money to
-Ai' Loan at lowest rates of In•erest, and eharges
I ew. Farina for Sale. Money investad for private
dividnata upoe firet-clase mortgage security
ithout charge te them. Office, Settforth, Ont.
' ill be fit Henson, next eloor to Resynold'e Hotel,
739
e ere, Wednesday.
-, Sure Cure for Dyspepsia.
Hugh Robb, Seaforth, has uow in
stock Dr. Richard King's celebrated
dyspepsia mire. He can confidently
recommend this medicine.to any who
a e suffering with dyspepsia and the
severer forms of indigestion.
Fox several years the undersigned.
was severely afflicted with this dis-
teessing disease. At one time his re
covery was despairel of. He had con-
-a -tilted many of the best medical men
and tried hundreds of remedies, but all
tct no purpose. Hearing of Dr. King's
remedy, be was induced as a last re-
sort to give it a trial. Atter commencing
to use it he at once began to recover,
a d by its continued use has been com-
p etely cured. He can, therefore, from
p rsonal experience recommend it to
a I similarly afflicted aa a sure and cer-
t in mire. He now -has on hand a
s ock of these medicines, and will be
g adito furnish them to all who may
d sire a cure. He is supplied by Wm.
nley, Esq., sole agent for the Do-
niinton and United States.
HUGH ROBB, Seaforth, Ont.
- I
OXEN FOR SALE -Yoke of working oxen for
sale, coming 9 ycars eld, well broke and
quite accustomed to saw mill yes d work,plowing,
iac. A Rare chance as their equ ils Qannot be
purchased around t'hia county. D. UINUHART,
Hensall. 739-1
TAVE BOLTS WANTEDs-The highetit price
"-;•' paid for any quantity of oak and -white fish
staves, stave bolta or logs, to be delivered at the
stave factory neitr the market, Seaforth.
SAMUEL MOTT. 738x5
• - - - - --
RECENTOR WANTED -Wearied for Union
Church, Brueefield, a Precentor to lead the
church psalmody. Salary $50 per annum Ap-
plications receiyed up to Feb. 6th. Apply to
JOSEPH McCuariv, Brucefield P. 0. 187-3
-nn 1 ny find -elaas 200 forearm,
" best en Grey, 5(1 acres fall wheat in
splendid erder. There is 3(5 acres cleared, 50
act es bardwood, balance ced.as , ash and otberuse-
1 ultirnber. Good le erne barn, sheds and stables ;
eomfortable homee. least ssion at once and tit/e
clear. Apply to WEN TAYLOR, Jameet own P.
0., or to 3. L. McCieleW, Queen's Hottl, Brus-
sels.
lfj9X5
TO STONE MA8044E-Tenders wanted for the
mason work of :v..° foundation walls. 'I he
work will be pointed out and partieu ars made
known by applying to either of the undersigned,
miles north from Seaforth. The lowest tender
not necessarily I, ccepted 1111 ess satisfactory.
RODERICK GRAN*, ROBERT GOVENLOCK. 737-3
ESTRAY STOCK -Came into the premises of
the undersig,neol, Lot 36i first col cession,
London Road, Tuckersmith, smiled/lee J.,ly
them away. JAS. McLxax, Sr , Kippen P. 0.737x4
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
last, a red and white yearling steer and a yo.u..nfr
ewe of the Cotswold breee. The owner is re-
EYER & DICKINSON, Parristers, &e., Kent's
-LA A- Block Wingliam Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking allidar
vits in Manitoba Private funds to lean at 6 per
cent. Lueknow office every Wednesday. H. W.,
733
C. MEYER. E. L. Dicaissota.
VARM Ft.R SALE.- For Sele be ex-
-1- changed for a farm t Abel in VeRillop, Tucker -
emit h, Stanley or Dullest , Let No 85, comeWion
12, Turnberly, confab ire CO acr• s good tember
land. For Furi her pal tienlars apply to A STnerica,
Land Agent, Seeforth. - 736.
A SPLENDID CHANCE - Thee, cen niodious
4 Hotel in the the thriving virage of Iteneall,
known as the Centennial House, will he' sold
cheap or exchange° for pro; erty in the village of
Hensall. It is situated immediate:3. oppusite the
Bailwey Station, and is one of the hest hotel
properties in the County For fareher particulars
apply to the undersigned proprietor, Hensel] P.
0. Janie; CoxWORTII. 7874
OTICE ,-The adjourned meeting of the Share-
-I -A holders and Patrol s of the hi-neva:le Cheese
and Butter Factory, will he held in Pattereon'e
Hall, Bluevale, 00 Monday, February 6, 1-hB2, at
1 o'clock m when the season's make of whey
will be offered' for sale. , The draWing of the milk
on the different routes will be let, also the
amending and conflemieg of certain by-laws of
the Company, and any other business done that
May be brought before the ineethig. done BUR-
GESS, Secretary. 737-3
VALUABLE HOTEL PROP a RTY F. 111 S ALE --
The subscriber alien foe sale that valuable and
well situated hotel property known as the Prince
of Wales, in the rapidlYrising town of -Clinton.
Large stables in connection, capable of holding
80 horses. Bar fixtures, &c., will be sold sn
blue, The hotel is now doing a very profitable
business, and the only reason for selling is owing
to the failing health of the proprietor. None but
men of means need apply. Intending purchasers
736-4
sseNovAuRkirsd,ocvl.ienitioton, make a personal visit. GrAO.R6B
LE CREDIT FONCIER
TI Censpany, formed for the purpose of
invettirg Freech Capital in Canada, is now
prepuied to advance money on thernost favorable
ter me ea geed landed Evanities. M P. HAYES,
i.gentlor C ounty of Heron, Scaforth. C99
WHITE SEWI CHINE,
For this part of the County of Mama
and will not be responsible for eny
White Machine unless sold by me or at
my office here.
JAMES WATSONs
-DEALER IN- ;
Sewing Machines, Knitting .310 -
chines, Attachments,
NEEDLES, OILS, &C.
MAIN STREET, SELFORTH.
Immense Attractions
—IN—
READY-MADE OVERCOATS, KUM
AND ULSTERETTS,
AT WM. CAMPBELL,3
GREAT CLETHINO HOUSE:
SEAFORTH.
The Public are particularly invited Ins
look at
This Stock Bgfore Buying Elsewhertt
These are all warranted to give Belie -
faction, and they are soid close
figures.
The Stock is, as usual, well ast.lOrteil
in all the Fancy Suitings for hobby
the newest thing out, in
snits. A large stock of FOR CAP/
PERSIAN LAMB, SEAL, &O.
Gloves of all kinds and Winter Flan-
nels in endless variety.
WM. CAMPBELL
Great'Auction !Sale
NEW FURNITURE
WROXETER FURNITURE FACTORY,
ON SATURDAY, FiB. 18, 1882.
VERYTI1 MG in the Fnmiture lints from an
'La WM chair to a &Ifs. parties intsnaing Uts,
buy t thitag in my 'ine -AM do will toattead the-
fh' etn are sere to get Wog) ins,. Sale re.
C<ThrOELCV Ut 1 O'dt (k p. Termas $10 tail
at r, cis eh (ear tine xin met 8 mei-as' credit
e viten on fun hating a/ pi °so el joint notte.
A e ieceent et 8 ; Tem al Lure 'will he al-
lowt d for cash on sums over $10.
739-2 W. J. WATTS, Proprietor.
Brucefield Cheese Factaly.
THE Annual Meeting of the Patreins of tte
-11- Brueefield Cheese Factory, will be held et .
Tnrner's Hal', Brueefield on Saturday4Feb
110, 11-82, at 2 o'clotk p. ne, for the purpose ee
winding up the businessef the past 'ear, and te
make arrenge mutts for next year's o ierationa;
4,4
also to consider the advisability 11 • inverting
the present cheeee factory intoa cream• eat. Every
patron and all interested are requ, Mod to to
present. liton MeCArteen1Y, Proprietor. 738x2
Spring Seed Shiaow.
TILE A r nual Seed = how, under the auspices of
-I- the Tuckeremith Blanch tees iculturtie Society,
will be held in the Agricult nrat Hail, intheTOM2
of Seacoith, Friavy Ft broary the l'ih, 1 2,
when the followieg prizeti will be effened for -Grain,
Se( ds and Roots, "Viz
Best foul bustle a Bp( lug- wheat, Lost Nation,
first 64, second $8, ta :7)2. BI st four bushels
sprit g wheat, aoy other variety, first $4, eeeond
$3, third $2. Best feur bushele two -r ed Bar-
ley, (Charieari exclude:a) fest $2, aeco Id $1.50,
third $1. Beet four tu-hels Barley, ny other
variet y, firet $2, Re cot,t1 $1 50, third 1. Best
1 ur bushels common -NA. hite Oats, 'tett $2,
st conc. 2, 5o, I hit d $1 Best four boshels Week
aa fii sr $2, serond tl int $1. Beet four
buehels err all Peas. firs $2, Fetorw thial
$1. Be t four bushels large peas. first $2, seeond
$t 50, third $1. Best two bushela Timothy seed,
first $2, seecard $. Bert two Mt s 'Clover
d, fits! $2, et•ond 31. Best hu-nel aed 'it half
Early Potate. s firat 82, second 31. Beet butlael
and a helf Late potatoes, five $2 liceonii 31.
Rules and l. egulatioes -1. Ail lei tieleti shown
n u -t be the groeth of 1881, and produced on the
farm of the exbible r. 2 -No pereon shildi be en-
titled to more than one prize for grain, Reeds or
,ts -of the eame kins. pea•on; wid be
allowed to show seed or ee I on ithe grounde with-
out firm. becoming a member of the society 4. -
No exhibtear allowed Le exeese his name on the
bags. 5. -All ert cles for exhibition -to be on the
grounds by In o'clock A. M. 6. -Ne grain, seed
or mots to be removedfrom the huildingl before 4
o'clock P.M.
ROBT, 31101I-CHAEL, Presideo.t.
GORDON lifcADABI, Secretary.
MRS. O. M. DUNLOP
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
PIANO OR ORGAN:
ADVAI•iCED Pupils fitted for graduating -at less
than one half the ex/ ens() ef fort' rn teach-
ing. Especial care givon to nevi begin ers.
A Limited Number of pup Is from
abroad can receive Boar .
Ins trument for pupils use at very moderate
ter ms. Residence on George Street, t door
eas t of Main Street, Seaforth. 730
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