HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-01-26, Page 53.
if the ti
brougb,to under.
)Ioei MaCtionala Wee
the exiense of tbia
lid be a very general
iment BO far as that
3d in refcencetuthia
e We ere fighting
ponsibie Government
e s, and he counselled
a to the Governmeit
Mowat and roll up
iu Smith Huron aa
itstrip their brilliant
He said the num-
'aces befOre him eon-
gentlem an would be
at. the Biding worthy
the electors of South
ie of intelligently de.
of his f constituents
kNDIDAT g -
e ballotwas now an-
ke pres nt member,
?. votes o t of a total
- announcement waa
and after round of
ition the nomination
ons by a standing vote
whatever the merits
ive of SOuth • Huron,
. much brains as Wait
_COn$titttefley in the
as proud of this re -
of confidence, this
Is vote of approval.
innent Ithich he had
t been impeaohed by ,
:the ehaacter of any
entre thy had enact -
le Opposition attack-
?,ent the Government
Oppositilon. Ile said
relied net only upon
also u n the• C011.
Ir
wing onservatives
)repared .t surrender
ts of the native Pro-
ne -et ta .ation. They
ru as their standard
a theta to elect him,
• might ccupy a seat
.. that th constituency
iight utter its most
t disap royal of the
Ottawa Government
ood go rnnaent and
He had no doubt but
assista ce a larger
hail eve before would
atle Her -n.
.SPEAR -X :
roo. of oillerich, was
Mr. C neuron is a
Camera M. P. for
corapare.tiveiy young
e nd pleaeing speaker.
Igth the negotiations
dary. Award and the
consiste t course of
he saiji had over-
nitie ofat useful career
.ical conOience to Sir
at that gentleman's
Eith Wit* a Mall of
t have tieen expected.
al_ ou &e boundary
'stand through ent two
:-
have been entitled
. of the eleOtors of this
net done so-, however,
-tubt the electors of
ia assia9 at his politi-
ay, of Seaforth, ep-
ee of th convention.
avorite a the Sea-.
✓ the n min.ation to.
ere had not proposed
tad go on the conven-
en at'Li era' since the
chisem
Id with iberal princi-
in
t. He was
i
T the Miowat Govern -
pared t404,- his share
der that el successful
I party imight result
ig strive°. ,
:cLean, of the Tim
_counsel -Teed hard work
zation. 'He wild they
eainst the local Op-
rhole strength it the
meat, Si John Mac -
0
power4 at his dis-
ad ende vor to poll
e vote a d record the
, protest agahast the
an a their franchise
r of theirt territory.
cated thorough muni -
f Goderilth, also spoke
k163eesit for perfect
i.y had a good candi-
use.: Pie work, how -
Let t le representa-
everyi polling sub-
portanity of perfect-
ion andiconsolidating
APPEO D.
of ' II ilagreen, did
akei 8,1 speech. He
o express g&tification
arrner, i me. Bishop,
the nomination and
tm a, laeger majority
He kiaavb d the follow-
nded by Mr. George
: That this meeting
recordlita sympathy t
d hi S Gavernment in,
ial righis, and hereby
ve ire done unturned
GovernMent a larger •
xt sessiOn of Perlis -
ley had beforte
8 carried by aunani-
0, amilfgreitt elIth1113-
OiltiORI chtsed with
didate,i Messrs. Mc;
ckenzie :tnd tile chair -
1 Notes.
eeting of the South
iive AssOcation is to
pr onuesclay the
6eek, w r ile Mr. john
-was cUtting wood in
ted ,art itigIy gash in
vering the big toe.
Fyer died at his resid-
ast Friday morning
at the advanced age
i.
rs of s hoe' section
their a nual meeting
ce the 1thJe into the
air soi400i. .
Water ,Itas resigned
Richer of. School Sec-
tk, in oeder to spend
Ori at Toronto NormaI
weel4 the building
oyal ho el, in Exeter.
tion of 1 Taylor, had
'am. heileig deatrayed .
tIA,NUARY-,
isinsussmooPut
by Aire. It *mars the curtains on the
front window caught fire from to; light-
ed match, which had been thrown upon
the floor, and in a few minutes spread
about the room: Had it not been for
the speedy application of a few pails of
water a serious conflagration would have
ten place.
—The Gorrie Enterprise learns that
&man named jatnes Baker suddenly
dropped dead wh le working in a barn
near Wroxeter, o4 Thiirsday last.
—We are glad Statethat Archie
Hislop, son of J r hn Hislop, Deputy-
'
Reeve, of Gree who was very low viith
typhoid fever is on the, mend, and will
soon be himself again.
. —A petition to the comity and town-
ship councils is in circulation among
the ratepayersof Colborne, praying theni
to erect a bridge across the Maitland at
Holm es-ville.
—A young lad, son of Mr. T. C. Pick-
ard, of Holmeaville, recently fell off a
loaded sleigh, one cif the runners of
which passed over his arm fracturing
wain dther wane injuring it.
—Judging from the preparations go-
ing on at present, there will be a great
number of dwellieg houses and frame
barns erected throughout the township
of Grey during the coming summer.
—Mr. Isaac Rattenbury, of Clinton,
has.sold what is known as the Upshall
farm, being lot 18, 3rd concession of
Hullett, to Mr. jamee 'Brown, of the
linear' Road, for the sane of $4,500.
—The anniversary services and tea -
meeting recently held' in connection
with Blyth Presbyterian church netted
the very'handsome sum of 6200, and the
children's tea -meeting $27.
—Mr. James Loadroan of Stephen'
last rummeriranorted two colts from the
old country, theme annuals are corning
two yeasrold and one ot them now
weighs 1425 pounds, and the other 1450
pounds.
—A few evenings age as a, little son
of Mr. J Dignan, of Exeter, was riding
on a sleigh., a compauion threw off his
hat. The little fellow in trying to pro -
euro it slipped and fell, and another
sleigh coming along ran over him.
Fortunately no seiious accident
resulted.
—Mr. C. G.Bell, of Belgrave, has sold
-his steam saw mill and two acres to the
Tyner Bros., for the sum of $2.300. Mr.
Bell retaine possession of the mill until
next fall, We are given to rinderstand
that Mr. Bell intends to build a mill on
the North Shore, in the 'Algoma terri
tory.
—Mr. john Mooney of Morris is ask-
ing for tenders for the erection of a new
residence on his farm, on the 6th con•
cession, Morrisetendere will he receiv-
ed until Saturday, Feb. 3rd. Mr.
Mooney has a splendid farm, in good
shape, and will be very comfortable
when hie new home is.erected.
—Miss C. A Morrison, who recently
gained so much notriety in conneetiun
with the foundering of the propeller on
Georgian Bay, and who, it will be re-
raembered was one of the two survivors
of that terrible disaster, hes lately been
aguesat the residence of , Mr. John_
Han n ah . in Win g h a na.
—One day recently a splendid horse
belonging to Mr. A. MeMurchie, of Clin-
ton, met its death in a peculiar manner.
From the position in whieh it was found
in the stedi it is supposed that it caught
its hind foot over the halter shank, cans-
ing it to turn a somersault and so in •
jure its spine that it had to be killed.
—One day last week the house of Mr.
Thos. Burden, of Clinton, narrowly
escaped being burued down. Some fat
had been left on the ste,nle in a vessel,
when it took fire spattering all over.
The paper on the wail, and some of the
carpet blazed up threateningly, but, it
was extinguished before much damage
I -
was done.
—Mr. John Longwcirtb., the vener-
able hero of the Peninsular war, who
recently remvod froth' Godericla to
Michigan, died in his DOW home a few
days ago, full of years. He was iden-
tified with the early history of Gocierich,
and will be missed like an old land-
mark by the old settlerof the Huron
tract.
—Mr. John Johnston, of the London
road, Stanley, has sold his farm of 100
acres to Mr. H. Andrews, of the Base
line, for the surn of $8,100. This farm
is admirably situated, and is considered
a very good oue. t Possession is, given in
March. Mr. John Bton intends to move
into Clinton, and will take a trip to the
west duriug the Summer,
1883.
TIM HURON EXPOSITOR.
•
the bridge at the
securing the her
very fractious, a
of some friends,
his aid, enabled;
cate himself from
position. Mr. Mo
painful injuries,
not prevent him
usual duties.
— At the last
town council the
wasnarried una
Councillor Searle
lor Yoteig, that
agitation going o
the present Lioe
beck to the muni
granting licenses,
sent system is fa
proposed, and ha
satisfactorily, be
council petition t
against the propo
such petition be s
and. Clerk.and se
bees for presenta
eembly.
— The annual
Agricultural Soci
Brunswick Hou
L1th itist., when
were elected :—C
dent; Alex. You
Morton, Secretar
urer ; Messrs. J.
P. Fowler, Wm.
Hughes, Wm. J.
The annual dinn
mo
twh
d wi
he 8
his
reg
hie
om
ut, snooetided in
oh was becoming
h the assietance
• -tidily rushed to
°Greve to extri-
rather awkward
r sustairie 801328
, howevezt, will
ttending his
eetin et the Clinton
'foll wing reselution
imo 130: Moved by
8000 ded by Council -
her -as there 'is an
in 1 vor of changing
se aw, and lgiving
ipalities the power of
and hereas, the pre -
pr ferable t ' that
wo ked rnuol4 more
it re olved th4t this
e Local Legi latnre
d ohange, and that
gned by the Mayor
t to he Local Mem-
ion t the Loofa As-
eeti
ty,
e,
he
as.
g,
;W
arr
'Mc
Joh
r of
held in Merrifield's ho
of the same day. Aft
repast the nsifal oast
aud responded to J.
gave the assernbl a r
reponse to the 3gric
Messrs. Kay aus Ro
the evening with their
—The annual
Huron Agricultu
Goderich on We
The total receipt
year amounted t
bursements to
balance of $98 i
following officer
current year :—
President; H.
President; W.
2nd Vice•Preside
—At the recent sale of farm stock
and. implements 'at W. Old.'s place on
the Goderials. read, Dear Auburn, high
prices were the rule, horses bringing
figures whieh would have astonished
buyers a year ago. Dr: Sloan, of Blyth,
gave $190 for a, a six year old mare, and
Mr. James Scott, of Ashfield, paid $205
for aiaother mare,five years old. Several
other horses were sold at corresponding-
ly high prices.
—Mr. J. Brunsclon who has been ex-
tensively engaged in the wagon making
and blacksmithieg business in Londes-
borough, has been compelled to make
an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors, Mr. R. Adams having been
appointedesienee in trust. What will
be the uitimeCe result it is difficult to
say, but those wlao know Mr. Bruusdon
are satisfied that it is orie of those un-
avoidable circumstances Which °cone at
times in business.
—As Mr. Alex. McKenzie; of the
township of Huron, near Loehalsh in
the townebip of Ashfield, was going
into the stable on Tuesday evening to
attend to his horses, one of them kicked
him severely, knocking him over two or
three times as he attempted to, rise.
The horse is generally quiet, but it is
believed that it became startled by Mr.
Molieneie, going in without -a light.
He was severely bruised in is thigh
and side, and was confined to his room
for a day or two but is now able to be
up again.
—The Brussels Post of last week
says: To give an idea of the amount of
grain handled this fall on our market
we qurte the fellowing from R. Graham
one of the buyert in reference to what
he has purchased and shipped :—num-
her of bushels of fall witeenrecl and white
•48,30.0, spring wheat 3,000 bushels, peas
10,000 bushels, barley 8,000 bushels,
Oatfit MOOG bushels, making a total of
nearly 80,000 bushels of grain handled
by Mr. Graham; besides this be has
shipped between 70,000 and:80,000 lbs.
of pork.
—Mr. Wilder McGregor, of Goderich,
Met with rather a serious accident at
Port Albert the other -clay. His horse,
which proved to be but poorly shod,
while crossing the bridge, and in falling
• completely overturned the cutter, bury-
ing Mr. McGregor beneath. Mr. Chas.
O'Connor, who happened to be crossing
g of Turnberry
as held at the
ingham, on the
°Hewing officers
enderson, Presi-
e•President ; Mr.
. Elliott, Treas.
w, Geo. J.Moffat,
lymont, George
ston, directors.
the society was
el, on the evening
✓ suiriptuous
were proposed
McMillan, M.P.,
re treat in his
Aural interests.
inson enlivened
songs.eating of the West
al S ciety was 'held at
nvesd y of last week.
Se$1 9 9, and the dis-
1,840. Theris -a
th treasury. The
wer elected for the
of t e Society for the
1 clang, Cctlhorne,
Hallett, lipt Vice-
ayden, Aohlield,
rob. Dickeon and
W. Campbell, auditor:. ' The following
directors- were ohfcted tut of 14 nernina.t-
ed :—J. A; Varc e, A. J. --Fibber, ' P.
Carrel, J. Glen,
Stewart, Colbor
ich township;
anosh ; S. And
subsequent meet
J. A. Varcoe was
R. B. Scott, Tre
year.
—The following few
th-
Brn
the,
R.
e; C
Me
eWS,
ing o
elect
sure
view shows ho
"To prove that
good if not bette
towns and villag
that pork is bein
side of Blyth to
Brussels Post.
hcity in order t
!man came upon
a dressed hog, w
which was -unfit
too small, and o
price below the
se& hogs, whicl
The fa.nrier took
next day sentt it t
neighbor who haft a v
the Brussels buyer bo
as belonging t
therefore be seer.
large hog which
the second plac
. Scott,1 J. 0.
J. Naftel,' Geder-
• d, Wesq Waw-
Goderich'.' At a
the new board,
d Secretary, and
,for the ;eurrent
• .
the Blyth Re -
thing wae dune:
sels marliSt is as
the surrOnuding
s,w: have onle to say
hau ed from ttie other
rus els this nieek."—
e e this itqn pub.
explain it. Algentle-
he :lyth market with
ighi g iibout 115 lbs.,
or s ipment—it being
r bu er offered) him a
arket price fof stand -
the farmer refused.
his h og home zind the
Brussele with, a
ry large hog, and
ght the tino hogs
ne man. It Will
is that it 'was the
e small one : In
farmers le Slues -
just fivel miles
•
oint Stook Cheese
turing C'empany M
ting on e 13th
tteuded 1)y the
dors of tp Corn -
pleased with the
d during iihe past
are the figures
tary's bo: The
f milk received at the
ast y:ar was 1,066,900
as oo anufactured into
f che se. The number
req ired to melte one
Wag' 0.54 pounds. The
alize. for cheiese was
he a erage price - per
s. he cost per pound
wa 1.96 cents. The
were reelected
A vote of thanks
cheesernaker, Mr.
een eng,aged for
of thanks was
nded to the Dieec-
11
••
the
by t
old t
e, th
tion, reside in Miens,
north of Blyth.
—The Molesw rth
and Butter M nufa
held their annua me
inst. It wee ell
patrons and sto k -ho
pany, all being well
prices they had eceiv
year. The toll win
taken from the Seer
total amount
factory for the
pounds, which
101,174 pounds
of pounds of mil
pound of cheese
total amount r
S11,372.43, and
pound 11.24 cen
to manufacture
old Board of Direct&
for the present year.
was presented to the
Wm. Wood, who has
another year. A vet
also unanimously ext
tors.
maxi itpba Notes.
WINNIP
—The fundi for
Manse Scheme in the
the auspices of the Pr
have reashed the su
—Rev. W. R
Grand Chaplain
tion, was recen
splendid cutter
the Province.
—Messrs. Kil am
positionists; havs bee
nipeg, the forni r by
and the latter 63.
was polled.
—The weather con
temperature has bee
for the three days, pr
and, on Sunday, re
record, 46 ° bele w z
clear blue sky and ri
—At Deer Lodge
couple, of valuable G
orawled into the ov
stove and spent a v
ing. Somebody clos
without observing t
pups, and they
the next morring,
girl got up and put o
stood it as long as t
temperature was to
and they B0011 sen
plea for help. Whe
they were about half
them has ,ince died.
EVER
—The Hudson fe,
shut down on giving
in Weat Lyene.
—Emerson has th
vete Band- building
-It is owned and o oupied by Messrs.
Hepburn dt Irwin.
—Burnham, Opp sitionist, has been
'elected for the consttuency of Emerson
by a majority of1.4
PORTAGE L
—Mr. Kean,' of Po
succeeded in gaini
damages against
G.
he Chtirqh and
Northweat under
sbyteeian Chutch
of$75,000.
Mo ison, Provingial
of t e Orange Assoei&-
tly •resented with a
y th private loges of
and Conklin, pp -
elected for Win-
e majority of 81
very small vote
inues severe ; the
below the forties
vions to the 22nd,
ched the lowest
ro. There was a
t a breath of wind.
the other day a
rclon setter pups
n of the kitchen
ry pleasant even -
3d the oven door
Ie presence of the
taid there until
when the kitchen
1 a fire. The pups
Sy could, but the
o much for there,
up a stentorian
they were released
baked, and one of
Railway. Thig time he himself was
the client, and, aued for 415 damages
for the delay of an article valued at $20,
and judgment was rendered in his favor.
This is the fourth ease Mr. Kean has
won against the Syndicate.
NELSON.
—Butter is coming in More freely
and sells at 25 cents. figgs bring 35
cents.-
-Oats and grain of all descriptions
are coming in to Manitoba; City and
the higest market price has been paid
by Megan. McMartin ot Co. They
have. already shipped shoal 30,000
bushels. t -
—Since the opening of the Canada,
Pacific Railway 5outhwest4ii branch,
teaming between here and Emerson
has almost ceased. Soon it will be a
thing of the past, like the ox journeys
across the Big Plain. °
THE )CIALBRIA SUNK.—The steamer
Umbria. left Hamburg Thuraday with
380 paseengeri3 and crew of 119. Friday
morning she came ha collision dnring
a thick fog off Borkure with the British
Steamee Sultan. The Cambria sank
in fifteen minutes. , 300 liVes are sup-
posed to be lost.
ADRIFT ON ICE FIELDS.—Williaxa Ben.
net and Barney Deptuis, who have
been fishing through the ice ten miles
from shore on Saginaw Bay, arrived in -
Bay City on Tuesday evening, and. re-
ported that or Saturday night there
was a break in the ice during the gale,
which drifted their shanty and at least
two others out in the lake. . They
escaped leaping the crevice before it
got too wide, but they think Several
men of the other shanties were drifted
out to sea and probably perished.
THE SALE STABLES OF ST, LOUIS.
Forty-two thousancLseven hundred and
twenty head of horses and mules were
seceived at the sale stable of St. Louis
last year, against forty two thousand
three huodred, and sixty five in the
year preceding, and a comparison of
the shipments during the two years
shows that forty-five thousand one
hundred and twenty-eight of the
animals were shipped in 1882,e.s against
forty-tbree thousand seven hundred.
and ninety four in 1881.
' siliseessometeemenee
On Satrirday, February 3rd, 1883, at
1 o'clock P. M., on Lot 26, Lake Road,
West,. Hay, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments.i John Kerr, Proprietor; E.
Bossenberry, Auctioneer.
ON.
ay Company has
credit at its snore
handsomest pri-
n the Northwest.
• ver Chalmers.
PRAIRIE.
tage la Prairie, has
g another suit for
e Canada Pacific
TOWN OFFICES.
Applications. will be receivel at the Clerk's
Office, up to Monday, February 5a , next, for the
offices of Town Constable, Mar et Clerk and
Bugineer fpr Waterworks.
WILLIAM LLIOTT,
own Clerk.
SEAFoRTn, Jan. 2'ith, 1883.
Liocal Noticel.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A 'good gen-
eral servant. Apply at one.) to Mits. LoeuEAD,-
the Manse; Londesborough. 789-2
WooD WANTED.—Wanted, about 20
cords of green mai le wood, for which the highest •
price in easli will be "paid. Apply at Tim
ExPosimoit Office. 789
RECEIVED at D. D. Rose's—New Teas,
which for quality and price I claim can't be beat,
ad if you doubt it a trial will convince the
most skeptical that it is so. Also, New Currants,
Valentia Raisins, Table Babats, Figs, Prunes,
Carded Peels, Extracts, Canned Tomatoes, Cora,
Peas, Peaches, Pears, Apples, Jams and Jellies,
and Canned Meats; also a fine assortment of
pure•ca,ndies, all of which will be sold at my
usual low prices. 783
REMOVAL. — Mies Sleeth wishes to
announce to the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity
that she has removed her dressmaking rooms to
Mr. Wm Campbell's block, directly over the dry
goods store, and also in thanking them for their
patronage in the pest, wouldgespectfully solicit
a continuance of the same . in future. Entrance
between Mr. A. ta, ult's grocery store and Mr.
Campbell's dry goods store. E. J. SLEET11. 787x1
WiLsoN & YOUNG have a large and
well mem ted stock of,- choice family groceries,
provisions, crockery and glassware. Parties re-
quiring anything in 'either line can depeod on
gettieg it from them at the lowest price and of
the best quality. All goods guaranteed to be as
represented, and to give satisfaction; if not, they
can be returned. The highest price paid for
butter, eggs, and all kinds of farm and dairy
produce. Cad and examine stock and judge for
yourselves.- 78P
EMENIMMIIIM1.11.1.10.1011
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Jan. 25, 1883.
Fall Wheat per btudiel ' $0 86 to 0 93
Spring Wheat per bushel... ..... 0 88 to 0 95
_Outs per bushel 0 34 to 0 35
Peas per bushel 0 65 to 0 68
Barley per linehel 0 45 to 0 53
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 18 to 0 19
Butter, tub. 0 18 to .0 20
Eggs . 0 22 to '0 22
Flour, per 100 lbs 2 30 to 2 55
Hay,new 8 00 to 9 00
Hides, por 100 lbs 6 50 to 7.50
Sheepskins each 0 60 to ::1 20
Wool 0 18 to 020
Salt (retail) per barrel 1 25
Salt (wholesale) per barrel.... 1 00
Potatoes, per bushel (new) 0 30 to 0 40
Dressed Hoge 8 15 to 8 45
• .
CLINTON, Jan. 25, 1883.
Fall Wheat per bushel $ 0 85 to 0 92
Spring Wheat per bushel 0 86 to 0 92
Oats, per bushel 0 84 to 0 85
Barley per bushel 0 40 to
Peas per, bushel . 0 64 to
Butter 0 20 to
Eggs . • • • 0 21 t6
Hay per ton 800 to
Potatoes, per bushel 0 85 to
Wool. 0 25 to
Rides, per 100 Its 7 00 to
Dressed Hogs. 8 00 to
4
O 60
0 67
O 28
O 23
8 00
0' 30
027
8 00
8 42
........•••••••••••••••••.••••0
were 'sold during the forenoon,the prices
being from $3 to $4 each; Dressed
hogs are quoted at $8.60 to 48.75
100 lbs.
Per
Births.
NASK—In Tuckersinith on the 11th inst., the
wife of Mr. Wm. Nash of a daughter. '
HIJRLBURT—In Mitchell on the 13th inst , the
wife of Mr. H. L. Hunburt, of a danghter.
GILMOUR—In Btavley on the 10th inst., the wife
of Mr. John Gilmour of a son.
CARTER.—In Goderieh Township os the 13th
inst., the wife of Mr. If. Outer of a daugh-
ter.
DENNIE—In Seaforth on the 23rd inst., the wife
of Mr. T. E. Dennie of is son. •
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23,—Spring wheat,
09s 00(1; red winter, Os 05d to 00a
Od ; white, 09a 2d; club, 09a 7d,
oats, 58 06(1; barley, 5s 6(1; peas, .78
5(1; pork, 82s ; cheese, 67s 6d.
TORONTo, Jan. 23. —Fall wheat, 60.93
to 60.97; spring, 40.94 to 60.98; oats, 410
to 43c; ,peas, 700 to 720; barley, 55o to
73c • hay, per ton, $11.00 te 415.50 ;
butter, 17c to 27c; potatoes per bag,
75o to 85c; eggs, per doz., 30c to 32o.;
dressed .hogs, per 100 lbs., $8.00 to
$8.37.; wool, per pound, 18c to 20o.
•
MairriageR:
MeINT08.11—MeRAE—In MeRillop, at the Ted-
! dance of the bride 'e father, by Rev. Mr. Mus-
grave, on the 24th inst., ;Mr. Hugh Mc-
Intosh to Ratio, second daughter of Roder-
ick McRae, Esq, all of Mcliihop.
MsBEATH—MODELAND—At the residence of
1 the bride's father, Tuckersmith, on the 241di
inst., by Rev. &. D. McDonald, Mr. Duncan
MeBeath, pf Vietoria, British Columbia, te
Ursine Dickson, eldeet daughter of •John
Modeland, Esq., Oro/ Tuckersmith. '
HURGESS—KINGeeln Brueeels on tee 9th inst.?
: by Rev. John Ross, B. A., Mr. Herbert Burr
, gess, to Miss Helen A. King, both of 11FR-
berry. .-
RIDDLE—ADDY.
-On the 3rd inst., at the esi-
dence of Mr. Wm. • Bitched, by Rev. ' as.
Farqnlisrsen, Mr. James }addle, formerl of
Huliett,to Mite- Celina Addy, o f Londesboreugh
Settlemeet, Manitoba.
piRAY— MAITDSON— At the residence of the
' bride's father on the17th inst., by Rev. in A.
Parker, of 'Jensen, Mr John Gray to Adeline,
second daegeter of Henry klaudson, Esq,l, aii.
of Hibbert.
Deaths.
McKAY—In Seaferth on the 23rd inst., Hu
McKay, youngest child of Mr. Wm. M
nal 6 menthe.
pnopi S—At'Onderich on the 4th inst.,Bwojaniin
Crofts, iu his 60111year.
ay,
I
PROUTY—In Stephen on the 4th inst., Jemima,
wife of Mr. ()heater Prouty, aged 57 yeas, 5
months paid 11 days.
REOWN —In Toronto on the 21st inat , Mary.
wife of Mr. Robert %Eleven, and sister of Urs.
J. 0. LanPaw, of this town, aged 43 year
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, January 23.—Trade was
somewhat dull all round, and prices
rsther lower than on last Thursday.
Jacob Keeler, bought four superior
heifers at 5io per Ib; Joseph Richard,
J. Bourassa, G. Bridgeman and some
others bought superior cattle at 5ic to
50 per M. Mr. Beers, of Toronto, sold
eight superior fat cows at 50 per lb. and
a few others at from $50 to $60 each, or
4ic to 5c per lb. Steels in fair condition
brought about 4te. per It. and common
to good dry cows 3tc to 40 per lb.
Thirteen lean cows were sold in one lot'
at $23 each, or less than 30 per /b. Bulls
sold at from 3o to 4c per lb. according to
quality, but none of them were very
good. About 100 sheep and lambs were
offered, nearly all of them being small
and /lot very fat. Only a few of them
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
1, •
TZERKSHIRE PIG- F011 SERVICE. —Tho
-L-1' nuaersigmtd will keep during the prevent
season, on ice te, concession 9, near Winthrdp, a
able at the ti,ene of service, with the privileg 1
Thoroughbred Betkehire Pig. Terms,—$1,1r.
retuning if decessary. JAS. McDOWELL. I 7
4
..
NOTICE —3; he adjourned meeting of tb e
-1-` shareholders and patrons of the Bluevar
Cheese and 'Butter Company will be Ler n
paterson's Hall, Bluevale, on Tuesday, Febti a.ey
Oth, 1883, at 1. o'clock p. in. The business tp be
brought before the meeting will be the an bnd-
li
ing and continuity,- of certain by-laws, the le tiling
of the drawing kfthe mi k for the incomini sea-
son, the lettieg a jou of delivering a quantity pi
wood at the ffictory, the offe, ing for sale of the
incoming season's nia,ke of whey, and any other
business that may be brought before the meeting.
li3y order. JOHN BULGEoS, Seat tary. 190-2
•
HO 1 FOR DAKOTA AND THE
NORTHWEST. •
A Meeting of all those intending to go tq Da-
-1- 1- kota or any part of the Northwest !this
sitting, will be ht Id at Weir's Hotel, Seafortl, en
SATURDAY; February 8rd, 1883, at 2 o'cloek p.
m., for the purpose of making arrangemenp fur
the formation of a party, and other busit este
i
The represt ntatives of several of the leadinil
g ra-
way corny anies Rill be in attendance to gile la -
tending immigrants all desired information.
790-2 JOHN H. McDOUGALL, Convener.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERM
VIFTY Acre Farm, west half of 'Lot 7, on tr
1 7th Concession of Tuckersmith. House, aa k
barn and other improvements ; 80 acres eleered.
Five hundred acres ha McKillop, within six miles
of Seaforth. Eight dwelling houses in Seaforra
and Harpurlacy, from $200 up.
V. 0. GOUINLOCK,
SEAFO1t11111.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FOR. THE ERECTION' O'
A BRIDGE IN MCKILLOP.
TENDERS will be received by the Council of
McKillop on Monday, 124h day of February,
at the WintlFop Hotel, at 12 o'clock noon, for the
erection of anew Bridge on concession lines .6 ard
7, lot 22, known as Cowan's Bridge. Butineets
to be cedar, tied all other timbers required to be
of rock tem, and to be completed on or before the
let of August next. Plans and specifications to
be seen at Alexander Korrfs house.
JOHN O'SULLIVAN, Township Clerk.
McFdl lop lin 15, 1883. 789-4
PUBLIC NOTICE,.
THE Annual Meeting of the Usborne and> Rib-
-1- bert lillattal Fire Insurance Company will be
held at the Company's Office at Farquher, pn
Monday, th d 6th day of. February, at 1 o'clOck
p. m., for the purpose of submitting the Annual
Report of e the Directors, the Financial Reportof
the Treasur, 'r, and the election of a Board of
li
Directors fo the cnrient year. At this meeting
action will taken admitting the Township of
Fullerton intb the Company, and allowing said
township to. participate in the election of Di-
rectors. "ROBERT GARDINER, President
N. J. CLAP, Secretary. 789-3
No. 6WAREHOUSE
SEAFORTH.
j WOULD' intimate to the farmers of Tucker -
smith, McKillop and the surrounding coontry
that my elevator is now completed whereby I can
' unload gram with as much ease as any house in
the trade. py strict attention to business I hope
not only to Tetain but to increasethe large paitron
age which has been accorded to me under lese
advantageoris circumstances during the past
sixteen year, in which 1 have been' continuously
in the grainfbasinese.
JAIY)ES
SEAFORTH.
•
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
•
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
Paid up !Capital, - 06,000,000.
Beet, I , 1,050,000.
Praia:pa, Hon. Wm. McMaster.
BARGAINS THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
e
GI-RA.1\TD OLMA_IZi3SFC1-:
SALE OF WINTER DRY GOODS,
TO Make Room for Spring Importations1
0 r.stock of Winter Goods is still complete, and as we are anxious to clear
out th balance, we will make this an exceptional oppOrtunity to purchase rare
bargains in each department. We have determined to dispose of our entire
stock of heavy goods, consequently we have reduced them from 26 to 30 per cent.
We have still on hand a large and fashionable stock of Ladies' Mantles and
Mantle Cloths, which we will positively sell at cost. Our stook of .
PLAIN AND FANCY WINCIES, PLAIN AND FAIlaY FLANNELS, UNION
SHIRTINGS, ETC.,
Is stili large, and we are offering the remainder at cost. We have a few Fur
Sets left, and a complete stock of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Fur Caps,
which we will sell at less than cost. Ladies' and Children's Wool Scarfs, Opera
Shawls, Hoods, Mittens, etc., going at cost.
SEAFORTH 113. RANCH.
The Seafizth Branoh of bale Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest a allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, o4 Great Britain, and on tne Ginited
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door $outh of the Commerpial
Hotel.
639 A. H. IRELAND, Manager.
F. Holmested, Solicitor. I
IN OUR DRESS DEPARTMENT
We i4ve made slaughtering reductions, the stock consisting of all the leading
colo gs in Plain and Fancy All -Wool and -Union Goods. We have a good stook
of H any Wool Lined Comfortables, Fancy Rugs, and Canadian All -Wool
Blanklots at greatly reduced prices.
OUR CLOTHING ROOM
Is crowded with Men's and Boys' Overcoats and. Suits. We pay special- attention
to this department, always showing the latest styles and best value to be had
from the manufacturers. Our stock in this line will surpass any in the county,
and !customers desirous of purchasing clothing will fin.d it to their advantage to
give us a call before buying. ,
MARRIAGE LIOENSS
ISSUED AT
THE 111!RON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,.
WIMM•1•1•••••
o 7Iered Clothing Departmext, Store No. 1.
be stook in this department is still large, and will now be out down in
price to clear out as ,much as possible to make room for new goods coming on.
Loon lout for bargains.
NO WITNESSES REOUIRED.
WM. CAMPBELL & 00.,
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH:
te,
GREAT STOCK -TAKING SALE
AT MCLOUGHLIN'S.
Previous to and during Stook -Taking, I purpose clearing out the balance of
Winter Goods, to make room for spring purchaees.
Driess Goods, Wincips, Flannels, Blankets1.
Tweeds, Hats and caps, Furs,
Millinery, er.c.,
I are reducing to prices that will astonish and effect a speedy clearance. Give
me' a call, and you will get bargains.
TERMS—CASH AND PRODUCE.
3. McLOUGHLIN, Seaforth.
REMNANT SALE AT
I -10F TBIEA.1\T 331Riarl-IMR.S%
•
5
FARMERS ATTENTION.
Aargest, Best and Cheapest do—
sortnitnt of
CROSS -OUT SAWS
.—AND—
CHOPPING AX.E,
Ever shown in the county.
PLATFORM SCALES.
STAMPED WEIGH BEAMS ,
A Specialty.
Give us a call when in town, as.
Save money.
WM. ROBERTSON & CO.,
./.
Splendid Bargains iA Remnants of Dress Goods,
Cl?ths, Tweeds, Prints, &c. Must be cleared out.
Al 0, some Ladies', Misses' and Children's Mink and
ts
G ey Lamb Sets and Caps. Cloth Jackets, Shawls,
M Riflery, Men's and Boy's Caps, etc., to be cleared out
at sweeping reductions
AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE -1:)F
C BUONO'S I
LOCK. j
Sign of the Circular saw;.
SEAFORTH.
HARDWARE.
Genuine Granite Ironwaire,
Stamped and Japanned Tinwarest
Kitchen Furnishing Utensils,
And a :Large Assortment of Gook-
ing Beating. Stoves at our,
alma low prices.
JOH1-1
MAIN STREET
SEAFORTH.
IN THE MOH COURT OF JUSTICE,
Clit&NCERY lig1ON,
GRANT 1:8' GRANT.
SALE OF A
VALUABLE FARM
IN STANLEY.
by Public Auction with the apprithation of
Curne Auctioneer, at Rattenbury's Ilbtel, in the
the Supreme Court at Godench, bY, Jo hn C
Sutherland klalcomson, Esquire., Lc call Master of.
11OURSUINT to an order herein date the 23rt
-t- day of March, A. D. 1882, there 'll be sold
town of Clinton, on SA.1' UltiaA V the 3rd
connection, aever failing sPring creek
I
1,,
day of February, A.. D. 1983, at 1 o'clock ix
the forenoon, the following property, viz; Lots
numbers 29 and 30, in the let concession of the
said township of Stanley, inthe countat of iinrOa,
8, 4,
tifff4;th7e, 8said'91100%113ent,
eilinx0,cdeinpeottinh
vpei villageirll 9 i neg ab o°lotsf r iG. -1txs'' 2tahni r e e acres ; a n d except
also, six and seven One-hundredtbs acres of both
said lots, 29 and 30, heretefore conveyed, to the
London, Huron and Bruce Railway Company,
This property is situated on_the LOndon &rad,
about two and a half miles -from the town of
and is in a fair State of cultivation. The buil-
tAebetoheuhst
Clinton, and inm
(15 acres,) ti
htharf sttoherreyobnneer dswistelliofnganhou.leexce,1128entx40:°winetht-allricleak -
kitchen, 18330. and two frame barns in eaeh lot
and maple. The soil is of a rich day loam,,
b ea: eaeclearedXcwielitehr laa.tni hi dr:t hwi neo4egj i,n. in]. ° e aacihanil 1de f if tfte rY.- ;
pfisatrieurn°dwtegadpot.ta'1391r:rT16e1:gphacis;hrge is also a good orchard, e,ousistkx
irinre:the pretnises, near to the barns,
the house is 'a good . well wi'tla
of about 24 acres, well stocked with feta trees ue
good bearing. The fences on &aid lotS are in fair
condition-
---
TERMS OF SALE.
1
'Ten per cent. ddwn on the day of sale to the
plaintiff's solicitors ; thebalance without interest
to be paid into court on the 3rd da Y of Martha
A. D. 1883, when the purchaser Will !be entitled
to a conveyance and to be let intel posseattion.
The purchaser at the time of sale willbe riquired
to sign an agreement for the completion of the
purchase. The property will be put up, subject
to a reserved bid. In other respects the cone
ditiona Of sale shall be the standing conditions of
salFurte
e of ther art
court. wars' may be obtained. how
Messrs. Cameron, Holt & Cameron, Solicitors,
\ Goderich ; John ' Hoskin, Esq., Q. 0.., Toronto;
the Auctioneer, or from the Plaintiff's Solicitors.
iiDDate. und at.Goderieh, the 9th day iof Sanualls
.
S. IIALCONSON, Muter at Coderich,
HOFFMAN BROTHERS Seaford). 1°"
788-4 Planuiffl Seheiters.
-