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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-04-14, Page 5- r*V.— APRIL 1 41, 1882. eisaseasateentenenumum presented ldra With a ap Amend guard on the his departure, arta ale° :pressive of their esteein ret at the severance of the that had so long bonen etly together as pastor nsiderabie part of the • ughont the tovtnship o look very encouraging. ge lame, in particular, the t very poor. Some fields h land, and those that n promise well. members of Trinity ttion, Mitohefl, presentee' or, Rev. Mfr de Lom, with taiiaing $100 in gold. awl n entary address, hist week bat his departure for the 01 ij Thomas Ballantyne, M. erd, started on his annual We' iast week, tOr make arrang‘. r next season's businese. ne is one of the_ .1aagest ,airy produce in the Doreiniont to be hoped he will be able to tisfactory arrangementsfor_the • tason. average attendance of pupils st owe' public school' for the eMarcb. was 367. There is even teachers employed, bet th, or lowest departraent, - to two sections, the one at. pt the forenoon and the other ternoort. This arrangement rY satisfactorilyg *Stratford Beacon says that Kilroy, of that to t. recently in the ihe Calonization nself and other di are coucerned. They have _large tract of land in the t, -Match, we understa.rul,they colonize with a deeirabie claw! eea Wednesday seed Thur;seay se-ven special trains passed itratfard for the North -week engers aggregating over 800, , 60 to 70 cars of freight. eta were 125 European emit the western states. Among -.ock were some exceptionally • and herses. . T. Hicks, of Mitchell, pert tandsorne thoroughbred bull • years, frdra EL 'Y. Attrillt celebrated gook breeder of The animal is known and the Canadiam Herd Book as ad of Antrim," aid comet if the, finest families of short - brought to America, viz.:, eesa," whieh dates back near- :entary. teacort seys that a car load of t arrived le St. Marys last L the Nortlnwest. The freight the owner jug 40 cents per Now, might it not be well for rs of this neighborhood who t leaving for Manitob*. on the fact that just grain is raised ; there for price will always be 40 centa, „ fess than in the county of eking the average price- here a. 25 yeers as a standard, the mat per bushel in Manitoba rut 50 cents. days ago as Mr. S. Moore, of accompardect by a couple of t driving into St. Marys with, 1 buggy, they met With a very ...cident. When the party had about three miles from home, tuddenly begin to sink in the the road, and continued sink - e went up to his neck. The began t� sink, and the oc- wishina to take a short ate, alighred in doable quick h great effort they sitoceedea ;irtgthe horse frora the buggy, imal by continuous plunging th enabled to plant its feet firma. et last week, after Mr. S. eft his home on the Fuller. r Mitehell, with aevery value - id. opert buggy, when a short ira his own gate the mare at something and ran away. LO side of the road till coxa ridge at the foot of the hill, nide a belt down the ernt taking the buggy with her. jumped out when lie: seer the bea.at was bound to take, r saved his awn life. The lied up animal, even if she skin, nerves, tendons, and have been torn frcim the of her fare legs, and she it - tposed to he seriously injured 'r arr. Awty would not have or her previous to the aced- - , has been interest of Society, in nitaries of hnitotia Notes. tdred entries for home- tere made in ten days last the Turtle Mountain land -esbyteriarts of Portage la - making arrangemeuts to Ilti ehurele the present one nail for the congregation. initoba Legislature has been ie despatch of business for, kpril 27. It is not aritioipat- t session will be a lengthy - •- poles have been selling free- eipeg market for the_pad lit frora $10 to $15 per cord. thermometer at 30•0 bet- a papier wood at $15 Per t be comfortable. IS was taken on one of the tins to Wiunipeg, the other t was found that there were . Conservatives than Grin; , vote standing, Conserve. dts 127. ilea death frara release's of b, an enterprising citizen of na soh of Archibald ge- r. for Glengarry, occurred. en Monday: morning. Heart euppesed to have been the death. a of 2,000 immieerants ar- - mileg from Saturday Ettore- aday night Iag. The city 50 erOWIted now that the agents can scarcely get - city lot, and consequentler 1 a let t . t, of Mesars.Lartglin, Sheet:: ! St. Paul, are preparedt0 ork on 500- miles, their con- e Canada Pacific railway. t have its head office for t "ia Winnipe , and intend diclihg near the depot at iS for the t urpose. gr. tt, will have tike supervision , e.,eing work, in which he , 1 e4 - APRIL 14, 1882. woo so successful last year. The grad- ing will begin about the first of May, when it is expected the firm will employ 3 ow men and 2,000 horses.. —The Hudson Bay Company's land stiles or March are reported to have firitited to $600,000, the farm prop- erty sold being of the extent of 54,000 acres, beeides city and town lots, the hitter including nearly all the present surveys of West Lynne, Portage la Prai- rie, and Rat Portage. —The following notes are taken from tbe last copy of the Edmonton Bulletin teceived Tawn lots are $4 a foot front- eta—The average attendance of the village school is 30.—The Presbyterians - are to build a frame church to seat 200, -.Parties exploring for coal are out in several directions.—On Friday, Feb, 17, the thermometer stood 480 below zero. —Fresh eggs were fifty cents a dozen, and batter fifty-five cents a pound on Feb.18. —Acorrespondent writing from Win- nipeg nnder date of April 7th says:— Farmers who desire to go out to look up farms need be inno hurry to leave On- tario for a month yet, bat those who have effects to forward, (other than live stock), would do well to have them on the way as soon as possible. It would nettle wise to ship live stock here for 'some time yet, as the road between here and St. Paul is in such a demoralized and over -crowded condition thatteait -should be allowed some time to kork itself clear and get the track in' good •order before being trusted with any such perishable freight as horses and cattle. Besides this, the Winnipeg horse rattr- ket is somewhat overstocked just now, as people do not care to buy till they tan take the animals oat on the plains .and use them. I have no doubt,however, that as soon as the prairies are in such a condition as to render travel practica- ble, the demand for sotuad, useful horses here will be excellent. —The • Free Press of the 27th ult., says —A train arrived from the south about one o'clock on Sunday morning, bringing a large ;lumber of passengers. - Another train, consisting of ten coaches .of passengers, and five baggage cars, ar- rived about three o'clock in the after - •noon. This train was drawn by two engines, and was composed of several other trains which, had been snow bound, and had been picked up on the -way and consolidated. Some of the people had been four and five days on theroad from St. Paul, and experienced considera.ble vicissitudes. It is to be hoped that this will be the last experi- ence of the kind this season. It is esti- mated that a thousand people came in yesterday. There was a busy scene at the depot in the afternoon, when some two thousand people assembled to greet . the newcomers: Many expected friends, and others were there pimply through cariosity. Very few of the tenderfeet carried guns. Hibbert. VISITING. — Mr. Adam Case, who taught last year in section 6, and who is now teaching in Tuckersmith, was visiting some of his friends, especially the fair ones, throughout the section during the Easter holidays. A HEAVY Loss.—Seeing that there was no chalice of his recovery, Mr. James Horton put an mad to. his valuable stallion "Lord Lothian," by having him killed, and thus relieving him of the extreme agony he was sub- jected to. Every one who knows Mr. Horton will sympatlaile with him in his heavylose. STALLION BOUGHT.—Mr. Hugh BTOWII, of Staffa, has purchased a half interest in that splendid Canatha,n draught Stal- lion, "Prince Albert," from Mr. Alex. Colquhoun, of Hibbert. Mr. Brown will travel this horse during the coining season through. the townships of Hib- bert, MeiCillop and Logan. The horse is a good one, and Mr. Brown is such a " genial good fellow himself, and is so well liked by every person, that he will be sure to do a large business, go where he will. : Hay. FARM PURCIIASED.—Messrs. Jobe and James Berry have purchased their old homestead, being Lot 24, on the 4th con- cession of Hay, and have com- menced to -work on it. They are both steady, industrious young men,and will, - no doubt, da well, probably better tban had they gone to the North-west. Winghann. LOCALITIES. —Mr. Manning, Clinton; presided in the Canada .Methodist church here, on Sunday morning and evening.—Thomas ll Taylor, Reeve of East Wawanosh, was severely injured by a rollaway. It is thought that one of his lege will have to be amputated at the knee.—The 33rd : Battalion Band gave an entertainment in the town hall, on Monday evening, to a good house.— The annual Spring Show of the Turn - berry Agricultural Society was held tin the Market Square on Tuesday. The attendance and exhibition was fully. as good as former years. -A large number of persons left for Manitoba and the Northwest by this week's `excursion. Spring Shows. MITCHELL. The Mitchell Spring Show was held on Thursday of last week, and was fairly attended. The following is a list of the euccessful conanetitors : Horses. —Heavy draught, imported, three en- tries, lat i‘G-lengarry," Thomas Coign- houn ; 2nd "Old Lord Haddo,'Cliarlese Brooks.; rd “The Banker," Colquhoun •& Dow., Heavy draught, Canadian bred, lst "Prince Albert," Brown • and Colguleatm, there being only one entry. Agricaltural and general purpose.—Six edtries, 1st "Young Douglass," E. Pic- kel ; 2nd "Young Perfection," Wm. Evans, McKillop; 3rd "Young Lord Haddo," Douglas Farrow, Mitchell. Roadster or carriage.—Three entries.— lst "Sorrel Cloud," Ennis & McLaugh- lin, elinton. 2nd "Captain Tom," Arthur -Volker. Bloods.—lst "Baron Rothschild," John T. Hicks. Heavy draught colt. —1st "Honest Tom." 00Ignhoun & Dow. Agricultural or general piarpose colt. --"Sir John A.," Wm. Hanson, Fullerton. Cattle.— Durham bull, aged—lst "Lord Cecil," Green & O'Brien; 2nd "Duke of Mid- dlesex," James Colquhoun. Durham bulls, calved since 1880.—lst J. T. Hicks; 2nd "Majestic," John Cole ; 3rd George Rock. Durham calves. — 1st WM. MoKenzie. DUBLIN. The Dublin show for the exhibition of etellions, bulls, and grain was held on Wednesday of last week. There was a good attendance of sPectators and s6 excellent stook, aed the display grain, although not large, Ombra many excellent samples. Prizes V413 awarded as follows:: Imported Hee Draught Stallions.—lst Charles Broo "Old Lord Haddo ;" , 2nd Colquhoun Dow's "Banker ;" ICanadian Hea Draught.—lst John Oa Parish's "Yon , Enterprise ;" 2nd Wm. Evans' "Yon Perfection." General Purpose: — 1 James MoLoughlin'4 "Sorrel Cloud 2nd Andrew Govenlock's "St Andrew Road or Carriage.—dolquhoun & Dow "Honest Tom." Canadian Hes Draught, foaled in 1880.—Brown an Colquhoun's "Prince Albert." , Judge —D. Donovan, Seaforth ; John Peddi North Easthope ; John Lynch, MoKi lop. Durham Bulls.—lst Arthut M Cann; Green & O'Brien. 1 year o Bull. — let and, 2nd George Roc Judges.—George Sproat„ Tuckersmith Robert- Gardiner, Hibbert; Charl Rock, Logan. Grain •and Seeds.—Fif i't, wheat -1st Thomas reen ; 2nd Hug MUM. Any variet . — 1st Thome. Green. White oats.--elst G. Patters° Black oats.—lst Thoimas Green; 2n Hugh Dunn. Small Teas. -1st Thome Green. Judges.—Thomas E. Hay McKillop; Bernard O'Connell, McKi lop; James DevereauX, Tuckersmith. •THE HU me common hand-saw—with which he of would have attempted the operation, ced owing to the urgency of the case. re However, he dressed the feet with oar- vy bolio acid and sweet oil, of which he ks' luckily had a small supply, ma -de them & as comfortable as possible, and did vy all in his power to alleviate theft. suffer. ng ing., ng The only thing now to be dane was st to get them to the nearest • point at ; which they could receive surgical treat. e, ment with the least possible loss of '13 time. This would be Qu 'Appelle, vy which was about 300 miles away. Mr. d Lumsden kindly placed horses and 8.' jumper at the disposal of the sick men; e, and it was decided that they should 1- 0- ld k. es n. s, 1- BRUSSE S. The Grey Branch pring Show was held at Brussels on Wednesday last. There was a large rowd of people present. The show upon the whole was very fair. There wasgood compe- tition in each Glass and the character of the animals show was of a high order. This refers ali e to both horses and bulls. The following is a list of the successful competitors ; Imported heavy draught, — four entries, — 1st .Robert Martin's "Prince of Wales," 2nd Thomas McLatigialinte "Enterprise," 3rd Robert Brown's' "Oxford Lad." Canadian heavy draught,—five entries, —1st L. McNeill's "Young Clansman," 2nd James Irwin's "Yeung Enterprise," 3rd John J. Pariah's' “Yonng Enter- prise." General purpose horses, --six entries,—lst George Notts "Fanners' Glory," 2nd James Speer's "Bay Comet," 3rd Robert Adam's "Young Lord Haddow." Road and carriage, -- three entries,—lst jamas Rogers' "Sir Tatton. Coachmen," 2nd Wm. Steels' "Dexter Ethen Allen," 3rd A. Govenlock's "Telegraph Boy." Blood, —Schneiders' "Young Terror. Judges, —Wm. Chesney, Tuckersmith ; George McKay, Wingham ; John Hamilton, Newry. Durhams,—over two years old,—five entries,—lst, John Hewitt, - 2nd David Milne, 3rd S. Love. Dur- hams,—under two year old,—six , en- tries,—lst J. N. Knechtel, 2nd Robert Dickson, 3rd Alex. Foreytla. judges,— Robert Charters, Tuckersmith ; Geo. H. Moffatt, Morrisbank ; Robert Gov- enlock, McKillop. CLINTON. The Spring Show of the township of Hullett Agricultural opiety, was held in Clinton on Tuesday last, and was very largely attended, farmers mani- festing a very great interest therein. The exhibition of entire horses particu- larly in the throe -year old class,was un- usually good, and the judges had no easy task in deciding as to the superi- ority of the different animals. In moat cases, however, their judgment seemed to be sustained by those outside the ring. In Durhams there were only three entries—these, however, of good quality, and they plainly gave evidence of the great improvement made in this class of stock during late years. The following is the prize list :—Aged Dur- ham bull—W, Graham. Durham, two year and under—lst, A. Elcoat, Tuck- ersmith ; 2nd, Geo. Shipley, Hullett. Heavy draught stallion, aged --let, J. Hislop, "Bismarck"; 2nd, J. Gentiles, • “Sir John O'Gatuit." Agricultural Stallion—J. Perdue, "Marquis of Loree.," Three year old—heavy draught --1st, 3, Mason, hBurland Chief " ; 2nd, C. Mason, "Just in Time." Two year old—Thomas J. Bell, "Good Hope the Third." Sweepstakes and diploma for best imported heavy , draught stal- lion—J'. Mason, "Burland Chief." Car- riage stallion, aged—lst, banes & Mc - .Laughlin, "Sorrell Cloud ;" 2nd, 3.. Beacom, "Tontine." Road and Car- riage— three yeers old —T. Tipling, "Red Cloud." Best road and carriage stallion, Diploma—Innes McLaugh- lin. The Judges were : For Cattlee- Messrs. W. J. Biggins, J. Govier ; and for Horses—G. iSproat, Tuckersmith ; James Logan, Blyth; and G. Watt, Hallett. 11.1111111MMNINNININIIMMIEN.1 The Perils of a Winter Journey 'in the Northwest. Under date of Qu 'Appelle, March 1st, a correspondent gives the following thrilling description of a journey re- cently made in the Northwest. He begins: "On Sunday, Feb. 19, a party men under the command of Mr. W. T. 0. Bourchier,who are on their way to the foot of the Rocky mountains, or there- abodts, arrived at the elbow of the Sas- katchewan river. They heard that two men were lying in Mr. Lumsden's sur- veying camp dangerously frozen, and that their condition was critical. It happened that one of, Mr. Boarchier's party, Mr. Henry S. King, had some experience in the dressipg and treat- ment of wounds. He , immediately offered to go over and see what he could do for thent. Upon entering the little hut where they were lying, he found a sad sight. Upon a rude bed lay one man, Smith, with both his feet frozen front the ankles down, also the tops of the fingers of both hands. His feet presented a sickening appearance, for. owing to their having been frozen and "thawed out" three times, they were in a terrible chndition, the left one was almost skinless, and had already began to mortify at the heel and toes. Mr. R. C. Macdonald, the other, was not quite so bad a case. He had both feet frozen from the insteps to the toes, his left foot being much the worse of the two. The two cases presented a mark- ed difference. Macdonald, who is a small hard looking little fellow of about 28 or 30, was quite cheerful, and seem- ed to keep up a good heart in spite of his trying position. Smith, on the other hand, appeared to have received a shock both in body and mind, as he was perfectly helpless, and at times wandered in his mind. He Gould not move hand or foot without aesistance, and could retain noth ng on his stomach, not even water, of which he drank large quantities. Irr. King saw at once that the only chance for saving his life was to amputate the left foot and most of the toes of the right. But unfortunately not an instrument was within three hundred' miles—not even a start early on Tuesday morning, Mon- day being occupied in preparations for the journey. At first it • was decided that two men would convey the frozen men t� Qu'Appelle, as it was almost impossible to spare more. Mr. King explained that it woutd be necessary to dress their feet every day on the jour- ney down at least two or three times, and that they would require very care- ful treatment. Smith had to be fed just like a child, being as helplesain every way as a two week' old baby, and it would be a difficult matter to get a man to dress his feet, owing to the terribly oppressive smell which they emitted. He (Mr. King) *as himself suffering from a lame knee, the effects of a sevete fall on the ice, and it would be a matter of great personal risk and inconvenience for him to turn back from his party and acemaPantv the injured men to Qu 'Appelle. How- ever, he volunteered his services to Mr. McDonald to attend him on his jourt ney down, which was most gladly ac- cepted. Owing to the critical state of, the sufferers, Mr. King considered it necessary to travel night and day if, possible. On Tuesday night they; pitched their tent, at dark, aS the pa- tients were rather fatigued with their long day's journey. During the nigh Smith raved in delirium, and at time became so violent that he had to b held down, yet during his ravinge h seemed to regain' the use of his arm and body. On Wednesd.ay mornin they started at daylight. Smith wa quieted and seemed not to suffer muc pain. All through the day, at interval he would wander, and at night it wa necessary to camp again on his)acoonnt No sooner had he eaten supper' than h became, like the night previous, a ray ing maniac. As nomme had been abl to sleep the night before, and as it we, necessary that McDonald should have sleep, a sleeping draught was adminis- tered to Smith, which had the effect of sending him into a good sleep. On Thursday morning he awoke and. appeared quite rational. He thanked Mr. King for the great kindness he had shown him, said he had not power to express his gratitude, and hoped be would forgive him for all the trouble he gave. He complained very much of his head, but eat a hearty breakfast of prepared coni and brandy (which by the way was the principal food on which he lived since the Sunday ' on which Mr. King first saw • him, It was the only thing which his stomach would re- tain, and Mr. King made it fresh for him every day on the journey.) Dur- ing the forenoon of Thursday he seemed better, his feet gave him less pain, but a change then took place, and be began wandering. Every five minutes the sleighs had to be stopped, to either give him a drink or to shift his position. ON :EXP SITOR, clue honors, th to the grave in troop marohin covered with t having been he fellow was co place, far, far , and relatives. Sherman Smit Dalhousie bein so ends this death. coffin being oonve ne of their sleighs, behind, and the co e Union Jack. 13 d at the grave, the p signed to his rest way from , all frie e was son of , of New Brunswi their post -office. ory of suffering ed he 1 00 or Dg ds m. k, nd Amber Sugar Cane. MR. EDITOR, SIR,—Allow me to r - root a slight ride ake which appeared in my letter about he Amber Sugar Cale. last week. Yo., or your printer mai e me say "and yoi have some 30 or 0 bushels of seed, hich is worth 80oei s per bushel for s -ed," instead of "ad you have 3ome 81 or 40 bushels of seed, which is worth 0 cents per bushel feed," as it ought to have been. Ise by a price list b fore me that first-cl ss seed for plantin is quoted at 75 oe to per pound. • Trusting that you w 11 give this space, remain yours truly, WHO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT A DER SUGAR CANE. —On Monday night some one bro e into Morrison's tore, in Bayfield, a d stole therefrom t o cemplete snits clothes, even to •oots,, leaving part of their old clothes behind. There is clue as to who t e thieves were. - —On Wednes ay morning about t o'clock the inha itants in the neighb r - hood of the Ex ter tpost office, were aroused by a fea 1 explosion, and al- though one oe two got up and looked out, they neve suspected the true cause. An exa ination in the morn- ing revealed the fact that the safe in the post office ha been blown open, by a small hole beig bored in the pot, powder poured ii, a fuse attached., and the flame appled. The conoussien t, blew the window in the rear and the e: larger panes in iront completely out. A number of the glasses in the outside of the letter bo es were smashed to t: pieces. The par uitions were consider - g • ably sprung. Th safe in the exprees 8, office was not meJ dled with. The loes h: was not heavy, only a few poste e 8i stamps being dee royed. 8. —James Reid,' young man 25 yea s of age, arrived in Toronto on Mond y e ' from Emerson. He secured lodgip s _ at Samuel Richer son's hotel. Bate e e retiring at night rs. Richardson, it s 8 said, accompenie him to his bedroo and after explaining to him how ti e gas was turned o left him. At seve o'clock the fell wing morning she knocked at his ro im door to call hi to breakfast. A there was no r sponse, and as th re was a strong sme 1 of gas issuing froo the room, she de cended to the bar and informed h r husband who ru hed up stairs an burst open the do r. Reid was stretch- ed out on his bed in an unconscio s condition, and th gas was esoapin freely from the je . As the body was • quite warm Mr. • ichardson snmmoneji Dr. Archibald, WI o -after an examin tion announced t • at the vital spar had fled. He stat -d that Reid had n been dead ten minutes. On the young man's person weie found several let tars from Miss Ellen Johnson, of No 87 -Brock street. The deceased state before retiring that it was' his intention to leave for Winnipeg on the followin morning. • 0 At 4 o'clock they stopped for dinner, and it *as seen that Smith was in a sinking condition. Mr. King made him some hot brandy and tea, but he could -only take a small quantity of it, and:at 4.20 he expired quietly, apparently without pain. This was a terrible shock to the whole party*, especially MoDonald, who became very nervous and excited, although Mr. King inform- ed him that he had told Mr. Lumsden before they started that he did not ex- pect Sinith would. live more than half way down. The party were still about 180 miles froin-Qu 'Appelle, which they reached on Sunday night at 11.30. It was necessary to rest all day Friday owing to the tired state of both men and horses, BO that the long journey had been accomplished in the wonderfully short time of five days, which is quite a feat in this season of the year, con- sidering their loads and the roads they had to travel, which were very bad. At times they were plowing through snow up to their hips, at others walking on crust, which was very trying both on horses' and men, and cutting the poor horses' lege in a terrible manner. At Qa 'Appelle McDonald was handed ever to the charge of Staff -Sergeant Holmes, in charge of the police hospi- tal, where he received every kindness, but incredible as it may appear, they are totally without instruments of any kind. They have applied expressly to the department for such things, and it is taken no notice of whatever. It was therefore necetsary to send McDonald on to Brandon for surgical treatment, and Inspector Steep, commanding at this place, most kindly allowed a ser- geant and men to couvey him thither, whence he started this morning, after receiving every kindness, in charge of Staff -Sergeant George Frazer. Mc- Donald was most anxious that Mr. King would accompany, but this, he said was impossible, as he had to make his way back to join his party. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. King and his two assistants, McCoulley and Gatterneau, for their unselfish treatment of these poor men, who, though entire strangers to them, were treated as though they had. been broth- ers. It is hard for, those who live in old settled places, *ith every comfort - for travelling, to form an adequate idea of the danger and perils of such a jour- ney as they had just accomplished, with two helpless men, who had to be lifted. in and out of their sleighs, wash- ed and dressed like children, and in danger of dying at any moment. It is to be sincerely hoped that McDonald will reach Brandon in safety and will come through the, operation safely; It will be necessary to amputate his left foot and part of the right, owing to his being unable to obtain surgical treat- ment sooner. Smith was handed over to the pollee, and Hospital Superintendent Holmes made an examination of the body, and stated that deceased died from blood poisoningmand that death must halm resulted from his injuries in any case, as he could not possibly have stood the surgical operation which would have been necessary to give him a chance for life. On account of his being an ex - policeman, he was buried by them with Births. BETHUNE.-1-In Wingham, on April 4th, t • wife of Dr. Bethune, of a daughter. McRAE.—At the Manse, Cranbrook, on the 9th inst., the wife of the Rev. D. B. McRae, of son. ; Marriages. TIBB—JAMES.—On the 12th inst., at the resit- , dance of the bride's father, by Rev. Dr. • James Rev J Campbell Tibb, M. A., B. DJ, of Rapid City, Man toba, to Mary Craig, thir daughter of Rev. John James, D. D., of RamI . ilton. COLE—MOGAREY.---In Goderich township, o • the 5th inst., byllev. R. Thomas, Mr. Thos Cole, of Hullett, to Miss Melissa McGarey, o Goderieh townehip. .McCLYMONT—CALLANDER.—In Stanley, o the 30th ult., at tt e residence of the bride' mo ther, by Rev. Mr Livingeton, James M • Clymont, to Miss :Alias Callender, both o Stanley. 'LITTLE—SMITH.—At Teeswater, on the 5t ' inst., by Rev. Mr. Harris, Mr. John L. Little of Turnberry, to Miss M. E, Smith, of Tees water. WALKER—SCOTT. —On April 5th, by Rev. Mr Philp, Mr. Joseph Walker, of lurnberry, t Miss Maggie Scott, of Wingham. - WILSON—WEBB.—By Rev. S. D. Ribe, D. D. on the 29th ult., iu Wesley Hall, Winnipeg Mr. Arthur Wilson, to Miss Anna Webb, for merly of Goderich. FENN—KING.—At the residence of the bride' parents, on March 29th, by Rev C. O'Meara Mr. George Fenn, of Tecumseh, to Mary, danghter of Mr. Ste' hen King, of Howie's. RINGLER—PALWIR.—At the residence of th bride's father, on tee 4th inst., by Rev. Mr. Isaacs, of Wroxete s Mr. Moses Ringler, o • Howick, to Miss Sarah Pahner, of Turnberry. Deaths. SPA BLING.—In McKillop, on the 10th inst., John, only son of Mr. Richard Sperling, aged • 15 years and 4 months. THE MARKETS. SEAFORTH, April 13, 1882. Fall Wheat per bushel $1 25 to 1 27 Spring Wheat per bushel 1 28 to 1 30 Oats per bushel 0 40 to 0 42 Peas per bushel 0 73 to 0 78 Barley por bushel 0 7 Butter, No. 1, loose 0 15 o 0 8 6 to 0 170 Batter, tub. 0 16 to 0 18 Eggs 0 3 to 018 Flour, per 100 lbs 8 00 to 3 00 Hay, new. 10 00 to 12 00 Hides, per 109 lbs.. ... 5 00 to 6 00 Sheepskins each ; 0 75 to 1 50 Salt (retail) per barrel 0 80 Salt (wholesale) per barrel: 0 60 to 90 76°6 Potatoes, per bushel Apples, per bag 95 to 1 po Wood per Cord 3 00 to 8 25 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs 7 75 to 8 00 Clover Seed per bushel 2 00 to 3 50 4 25 to 4 50 Timothy Seed per bushel 014 TON, April 2 15 0 1 3, 2188 .28 Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat per bushel - 1 18 to 1 30 Oats, per bushel - 0 35 to -0 30 Barley per bushel 00 6705 too 00 7700 Peas per bushel . 0 13 to 0 15 Butter. 13 00 to 13 06 017 to 0 17 Eggs Hay per ton t , , 'Hides, per 100 s Sheeyekins ea/1i ., Pots.toes, per bnahele 0 55 to 0 68 _ 6° 5705 to 700 71 0094 Invenroom April 2.—Spring wheat les 00d ; red winte , 10s 4d to 00s 00d; white, 9s 11. • • club, 10s 04d, oats, 68 00d; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 6s lld ; pork, 77s 6d; heese, 64s Ode Toneateo,April 13, Fall wheat, $1.27 to $1.30; spring,$1.3 to $1.3;4 • oats,43c to 44c; peas, 78c to 82c ; barley, 82c to 90c; hay, per ton $9 00 to $12 50; butter, 18e to 27c potatoes per bag 1.20to $1.30; eggs,p:r doz., 15c to 16o.; dressed hogs, per 100 bs.,$8.25 to $8.75; apples, per barrel. $ .50 to $4.00. • SPRING FAIRS. South Riding at Brucefield, Wednesday', Apri119. Bibbert at Sta.ffa, on Tuesday, April 18. Stephen and Usborne at Exeter, on Friday April 21. South Perth, at St. Marys, on Tue y, April 18. Morris, tit Blyth, on Tuesday, A.pri118. „ tessimmasommompumusimammem'inenemesso Auction Sales. On Saturday, April 29, at 1 o'clock p. m., at his shops, Market greet, Sea - forth, Carriages; Buggies, Blacksniith's Tools and Household Furniture. Wm. Grassi°, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auc- tioneer. Local Notices. MANITOBA WHEAT at the Seaforth Seed Store. This wheat for .spring sowing is going.off very fast, but I have stilla few bags left, and those who want it should called one. 0. C. WILLSON. 748 PERBDI OATS.—This is the finest sample of reed oats we have aeon. They are a very bean cropper, about two weeks earlier than ordinary varieties, and weigh over 40 pounds to the bnshel. Price 80 cents per bushel. For sale only by WeassoN & YOUNG, Seaforth. 748 TEAS.—Received this week at M. Morteison's, 27 half chests of Tea in Young Hy - sons, Ping Suseys, Japans., Gunpowders and Blacks. Bought since the duty was teken off, and will be able to sell Teas from 10e to 15e per priund cheaper than I ever sold before. '748 SEEDS.—M. Morrison has on! hand a large supply of Fresh Field and Garden Seeds of all kinds, in bulk or by the paper, bought from the old established house of John A. Brace a Co. By buying from Morrison you can rel on getting good, fresh and reliable seeds. 748 WILSON & YOUNG have received their new teas, bought before the change of duty, and have now the largest, best selected end cheapest stock ever offered In town. Call and eXamine and get sample. 747 I TEAS! TEAS—I have received itt stock sine e the duty was taken off, a large oice variety °fleas, and would say to housekeeper in want of a choice tea, or a low priced one, to e 1 andsee my stock. Our prices were low before but I am now giving better value than ever. .02.D. ROBE. Peewits and Organs sold on the stalment system. Five dollars per Month for18 months will pay for a new organ; and 610 per month for 2 years will pay for a iiew Piano. 8corT Bos. 746 3 WILSON & YOUNG have r ceived 2 crates tea eets, 2 crates toilet se s, 1 crate cups an d saucers, 1 crate plates,, ard 2 crates sundries . These goods are all manufactured by the best makers of stone and china in England, and bong ht for cash and imported dire t, enabling us to sell them cheaper than ever. P rties going to Dakota, Manitoba or the Northwes , VALI OM money by buying from us, as our pile s ere only about one- third what they are there. taIl and see stock and prices whether you buy or not. IMPORTANT NOTICS. VEED FOR SALE --The undersigned ha S a ' quantity of Hay, Oats and Turnips, which he can dispose of for feed. Apply to Jasute Canseocusx, Tuckersmith. CAUTION—The public are hereby cautioned against giving my -wife credit in My name, withont my written order arid consent, as he has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation, and fronethie date I Will not be -responsible for any debts she may contract. DANIEL WINEGARDEN. Hay Township, April 11, 1882. 743staf NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—Sealed tenders fo r the erection of a frame schooll house *in School Section No. 9, McKillop, will be received by the Trustees up to May 1st, 1882, at 2 p. when the tender a will be opened. The eentractor to furnish all material, and to give good secnrity. for the proper performance of the woi.k. Plans and specifications may be seen at Lot! 20, Con- cession 13, McKillop. The lowest or ri.ny tender not necessarily accepted. Address.! BIC1LkED SeerOtary, Walton P. 0. "1 748-3 ROBINSON, VARM FOR SALE—Lot No. 37, Contession 3, -1' L R. S., Tuckersmith, County 4f Huron, containing 100 acres,65 clear of stemps,10 acres of good bush, 22 acres seeded down, and 2 acres of good thriving orchard, bearing. The farm is well watered by a never failing well, good I log barn 46x30; frame stable 30x30; comfortab e house. It is situated 3 miles from Brucelleld jitation, 6 miles from Seaforth, and 6 miles from Clinton; good gravel roads to each of these pla es ; con- wenient to church and schools. Possess en will be given at any time. For further parti niers ap- ply to NOBLE WHITELY, Proprietor, on tbe premi- ses, or to Brueefield P. 0. 749 THE BLAKE MILLS FOR SALE—For sale cheap, the Blake Gristing and Flouring Mills. The mill contains two run of tones, a good steam power and everythingin complete and first-class running order There is a large and ilt profitable gristing and flouring tiade do ie at this mill, as it is situated in the centre of or e of the best and most prosperous districts in Canada. in connection with the mill there is aboetsan acre and a lialrof land. Also a good dwelling house with a large stable and a quarter of ad acre of land. The two properties will be sold together or separately, and cheap, as the proprietor wants te go to the North-west. .Apply on the premises or to Blake P. 0. ADAM SMITH. 449 VARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 11, concession 8, Tuekersmith, con- taining 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared, under - drained, well fenced and in a good state of culti- vation. There is a large and comfortable stone house, first-class barns and outbuildings, a large orchard and three never failing wells. • Also the north half of Lot 6, on the 8th concession, con- taining 50 acres, all well timbered. The above farms will be sold together or separately. They are sitnated within five miles of Seakilth, on the Grand Trunk pailway, and 3S., from Kippen, on the Great Western Railway These farms will be sold on'reasonable and easy terms- 'APPIY to the proprietor on the premises, or address Eg- niondville P. 0. Davin Mooae, Proprietor. 749 TOWNSHIP OF MaKILLOP. COURT OF REVISION. THE Court of Revikion for the Township of Mee Killop, will be held at Smith's Hotel Lead - bury, on Friday, April 28th, cornmencieg at 10 o'clock a. m. Aligparties interested are hereby re- quested to take notieq, and govern thetnself ac- cordingly. Joim O'Stuesivas, Clerk. 70-2 NEW GOODS SPR1NG SU ITINGS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. A Large Instalment- lust Received; At W Campbell's GLOM INC EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH THE NEWM DESIGNS IN HATS, SILK SQUARES AND GiNTS' FURNISHINGSI, CALL AND SEE THIS onoiot LOT - W. CA1VIPBEL. it SOMETHING NEW AT JOHN McINTYRES OLD ESTABLISHED SHOE STORE, SEAF0FiTH. JUST TO HAND THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' AND GENTS' FINE SHOES, Suitable for Spring and Summer Wear, ever shown in Seaforth. All of the Newest Styles and from the most Fashionable 21akent There are some beauties. Be sure you call and see them. JOHN MeINTYRE, Main Street, Seaforth. II 0 M ..A. N M3 Rd 0 T 11 EJ RI s CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTH, Is &fed for Stylish. Goods in the right seasons and at rats' onable prices. Special lines in DRESS GOODS, extra value in PRINTS, all the newest patterns in. EMBROIDERIES, nobby and neat PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, SHIRTINGS, DENIMS, DUCKS, COTTONADES, HOSIERY,. GLOVES, TIES, RIBBONS, dm., are to be had at the right prices. The Millinery Department is surpassing the popularity it attained in former seasons. Invitation extended to all to inspect the stock, whether they buy or not. No harm done, as we take pleasure teehow goods. • REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE: CARDN0981 BLOCK. .1 HOFFMAN -BROTHERS, Seaforth. , WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY. THE BEST ASSORTMENT. Prices From 5 Cents to 75 Cents Per Roll. ABOUT 600 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. C. W. PAPST, Seaforth. PpRE DRUGS T E nICKSON & CO's NONE BUT PURE ARPCILES1 PHYSICIANS' PRE1*1