HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-03-20, Page 5_
wn than im the
At C. Cameron's
epresen tion in
tf thitettple
o es1Fhs hill
on r twice
it was -
f1tin a
ng sPeeatt
- were!. about
mutar. thousand
d Moat enter-
Naithweste with
eeentative
lnt-
ry of the peopre
es, except- the
rorthweSt Conn-
er-. stde of the
citish Coltunhia,
population, but
- and tie repre-
ion Parliament.
the . Northwest
and must -obey
say in vend -
the Ialve, Theo.
eentatuet, their
rt to anything
their demands
ay that it is in
gether. in the
*olumbiai morn.
the House and
Columbia suet
could rebel and
t difference so
cerned whether
out Or kept
-min asked for
et the speech,
'manse this is
e is wanted : to
tilling the ili
ment meaa ire
ctedit to the
bill 1 intro -
e make it pos-
1 with eertain
wri behalf, has
ear' pass this
e the bill in
but failed.
seime <of
ease wit him,
5s1 third `read-
.I1Senate, how-
iew reacilied a
that aillis-
is
al suffi-
atetion, 1un1es
sonal coasider-
y
ARTor —An
MOO Men
eetered ter '
„tei tt is un-
ilrespateli with
'd'er. . tw gen-
e n
0411
th* Bi -
e r Gall-
vered a sus-
elich ne y Sai '
ties comet of
,
'LEVEE.- -The
oL the (,, nem,
•afterac on at
en. The at-
Ihaet.
,
une, pr prie-
died on Sat
'eetweelisill-
wae be to itt
83ct.
..--A t. eul-
1 at Gtanttt
-it is Ir -
ie tteat eut
sease ap eara
..—The "0 -
et
eepresi line.
i[A,toit S int -
oriel should
mitarjim at .
people id all
K.. cehle
wit
trier
e 1,579. ,006-
ra Cobb teas
-lc, at Oleve--
d is suppoe-
w York -
-t-lw i
steame
a Satur 1ay
ThepIice
Om the rr-
s.
111 e is .
—
eral Gordeii
LS, teen
ged itith
with EI
e has hen
f the New
'heti vedi
n repoi it of
New Yqrk
a, bee -tweed
rgest mim-
e past -six
m that dis-
e earful .-ion
Fran e is
-ettemen ii
t is balk ved
xceptior Df
,Ye traitor,
will eke
es.
4:hel-
se ef Gorn-
. agreentent
he Gave:m-
it w ich
es to Li ke
ttfgliani. tan.
ing to an
meat of the.
It ie run c> --
d socialists
are on the
As a P ris
he re-ar -est
by 'she' ert
search of
Pa' Cherch
as Vest/
involviUg
rd lest tl e
urned, i
erations
. night the
streyed
MA CR 20, 1885.
Eturon NAtesi.
—The
uron spring &sizes open in
(Godelich on Monday next, the 234
Instant.
—The Wingham skating' rink has
been soid to Mr. 1Wm. ArmOur, of
Walkerto , for $1,200. 0
—Mr. lichard_Watson, of Clinton,
'has reate4 the Betimiller mitls paid takes
• possessioil in a short time.
—Mr Jjohn Goeier, of the hate line,
Hullett, jsold two Canadian bred
stallion cojlts last week for the sum- of
WO. .
•
HEH RON EXPOSITOR.
---Mr.
dam Crooks has purchased.
the farm elf th,e late Thomas S. Smith,
on the 4thl Conce.ssion of Grey fOr$2,925.
The farm iiontains 100 acres.-
--Mr
township,1 Watertoe :county, has pur-
. Campbell, of Wellesley
.chased the farm owned by Mr. Wm.
Epplett, i Turnberry.
hert Leathore, of Stephen,
last week fdde4 a fine registered Short-
horn butt o his skilfully selected- herd,
for which he paid a, handsome sum. -
• —Mr. S. Cook, Deputy -Reeve of
Howick, 1nd; Mr. Cook, started last
week for the great Exposition at.Neve
Orleans. They expect to return in
April. '
- —Mr. W. 4. Biggins, of the London
Road, Stanley, ptirchased a &maple of
yery fine thoroughbred cows 'at the
recent sae Of Mr. Thompson, of St.
Marys.
purchased
Brussels f
to Bruss
acrcs of la.
--Mr.
residents
who is not
becomin
city, and
. ihortly.
o —Mr.
concession
the towns
secured th
a number
'has remelt
radioing 1br
—The fair
concession
Thos. Cal le
former got15
000 and M -
.65 acres.
the States
. —Prof.
I trainer. de
ject of ho
in Tuck's
eVenin a 1
40 joined
—On Fr
of Exeter, jcub with a bock saw one cord
• of dry be
hoar and e
son handle
on ' the' "
Fanson's
Whe can
•—Thom, s
young stal io
to ThomasB
• goptl figui
draetght s
called "Y
is e, !very
beet Dickson of Grey, has
the Grewar property in
r $2,000,- i and intends going
s to reside. There are 22
id.
. S. Fisher; one of the oldest
nd business men tof Clinton'
in Denver, Colorado, intends
permanent resident of that
ill remote his family thither
trick Lynn; jr., of the 8th
at Morris, has removed to
ip of Grey to reside. Re has
contracts for the erection of.
f houses in that locality; and
d for the 'purpose of com-
as soon as spring opens.
of Mrs. Walker, lot 8,
, Grey, was sold lately to
and Robt. Menzies. The
acres for which he paid. $1,-
1 lenzies took the remaining
M Walker intends ,going to
lock, the celebrated horse
e ed a lecture on the sub- .
ernns1iip to a large audience
halt Cra,nbrook, on Friday
t4 After the lecture about -
elclass and are receiving' in
day last M. Samuel FaTIS011,
el and maple wood in on
v nteen Minutes. . Me. Fen-
n the wood himeelfk put it
ioi
ee " and took it o. . , Mr.
vei ht is only 130 "'pounds,
ea it ?
alder of Grey, geld his
" Young- Donald .Dinnie "
11, of Londesboro, for a
Mr. Calder has a heavy
Ilion, coming 3 years. old,
ring Prince of Wales" and hi
promisiug animal. He will
takeia route next season.
erThe eantract for building atieitmeuts .1
to Indesboro bridge is let on Mon-
day by commissioner H iyes to George
Kydd, of
five tende
These abu
view to..t
structure.
1--Josep
_ Back, the
bin the J
fore 'Just
Guelph,
Honor, aft r
lecture, sn
years each
—The
xetetafor $3,250. There were
slanging as high 'as $4,500.
nients- are to be built with _ a
e , erection 'ef in iron super -
i .
1 Atmstrong "and George
two men charged with robe
ve pedlar, were brought be -
cel Armour at the Assizet
nil pleaded guilty. His
tiering the prisoners a seere
need, them to fourteen
in Penitbitiary.
nitton New Era says t The
death Of i 11-8. Robert Walker, of the
Huron Rcjad, , Goclerich township, last
Saturday, vas quite unexpected,she hav-
ing beenilhlfor only a few days. She hurt
her hand al few days before, and her arm
turned bla le, her whole system being
,
affected in a ehort time. , .
=The Bthany Presbyterian church,
on the 6th concession of Goderich ton -
ship, - waallmrried to the ground on Sun-'
day night 1Iat; On that day the fueeral
sermon of jhe late John McDougall was
preached, nd a.t the close of tie service
teverythin. as left apparently safe, but
idurtmg thei night the church and shed
were :g coi pletely destroyed. It was
' uninsured. ,
-S-Mr. T os. Russell,' Of the Riverside
Farm, Thames RoadUsborne, lamight
baek last week the well-known Shi A-
hern bull that he -old' tO Mr. High
Thompson a couple Of months ago. ir.
Russell's r asori for so &tying was the re-
ported exc Ilence of the animal's stele.
A calf fr rit i him recently sold in Scot-
land for 10 gumeas. Mr. Russell pur-
chased als t.t the same 'Utile another
very fine 1r4ii, front Mr. firompson.
—Sontti. of the ladies Of Mr. Ross'
_congregA n at BruCefield surprised
- Mr. Robeft Carnochan a short time
ago by calli g on him at his . house in
Tuckersnli h, ane_presenting him with
a:fur coat &token of their apprecia-
tion of his -ervices as leader ofithe sing-
ing in the hureh. Mr. Carnochan has
been prece ter in Mr. Ross'. church for
over thirty ydare, his- excellen services
beinggive,t.. cheerfully and gratuitously.
He richly deserves the token he has
reeeived. , .
—The c ntemplated union of the
official boa els of the Methodist churches
in Clinton • vas voted on by the congre-
(rations las week. In Rattenbury street
i
church th sate stood 58 for and 32:
b; --
: against mii la In Ontario street church,
formerly t re Bible Christian, the vote
was a soli li, 41e against, and in Turnee's
church, T ckermith, there were 11 for
and 8 ag in t. Of course this vote
defeats the pr lewd union, and leaves
the respee v churches just as they
.,
were befor
--Oh F daLy, the 6th inst., a very
successful 1 ItEIary and -musical enter-
tainment as "iven by the Presbyterian
Sunday se ioQl of Smith's Hill, in the
township f
olborne. The object in
c
view was 0 raise money to purchase
books and le -son helps for the school.
We are ha py to say that the object had
in view m s lattained, a large sum of
xnoney bei e iIedized. The programme,
which w al long one, was carried out
successfull 1 it consisted of an address
on Manito alby the Rev. Mr. Camerae,
of Dungan io ,1and of readings, recita-
tions, dial a . es and music. Judging
from the scPtendid - order and hearty
bursts of p lause we would ' say the
Mende w r heartily satisfied With the
literary at that was provided for.
1
1,
*,
:them. The most interesting event' of
ithe evening Was the presentation of a
gold chain to Miss Glen, organist of: the
!church, to whom more than anyone else
is 'due the success of the fresent enter-
illta' Inl-InCelinatim: an'• s gio've. works, in Wing -
ham, are now running full blast; and
the prospects are that this new industry
is destined at no distant day to become
ene of the prOminent ingtitutions of that
town. Five hands are noW employed,
lorders-.for goods are coiningin quite
'rapidly and it is ekpectect that the ttaff
*ill shortly have to be increased.. , An
eider for 50 doedeschool bags ha e just
been filled, and they are now working
on an order fer 220 doien pairs of. liar-.
%Tit gloves. 0 is -the intention of the
proprietor to commence the manufacture
of the finer quality of kid gloves in a
e iort tinie.
I• —An old'resident of the
Morris was removed by t
death, on Saturday., the 28t
ary, in the person of Mr.
She resided, at the time of
With her nephew,
M. P. Ellison, on the
7th concession.. She was a meinbet of
the Roman Catholic church. • Her 'age
at death is not positively known, i but
She is believed tohave been considerably
oirer one hundred years. Slee has one
son living somewhere in the State of
Michigan. Her remains were interred
in the Roman, Catholic cemetery, on the
et:h concession, on the 2nd init., and
were followed to t e gra-ve by a goodly
' . . . Polly, of God.erich, who
i
munber of acquainta,ncei.
—MrAM
is the -owner of the trotting mare "Elsie
Groff;" published fthe following chal-
lenge ia the Mail hist week : "-A few
ieeks ago I noticed in the Canadian
, ay horse in Canada, barring " Phylis."
orts..
p.that . Moose " eould but -trot
Now, sir, 1- wish - to announce in the
s orting. column Of the Mail that I am
P epared to -rnatcti my -" Elsie Groff"
against "Moose " or any, other horse
owned int -Canada at present, barring
f,.', Phylis," for $250 a side, the second
Week in May, on the Brantford track—
good day and good track." Thishas been
met by John Forbes, of Woodstock, who
offers to match his horse, "Tom Ralph,"
againer " Elsie " for $250 a side or
Upwards. ' .
wnship of
e hand of
Of Febru-
. CraWley.
her death,
• gosiimmommonams
'Varna,. ,
. .
PERSONAL. —The many friends of Mr..
JOhnston are pleased to see hiin after
his return from Michigan; where he has
been visiting friends, and relatives for
the last few weeks. '
SOCIAL AND 1PRESENTATIGa —A very
pleasant and social evening was spent
with the Rev. Mr. Denby and family of
*area oti Friday evening of last week,
by a goodly number of the Blake congre-
gation. The party arrive
about 8 p. m. and after' the
bers of the party had got ni
et,(t of their baskets, botes,
1 raid was made for: the h
each which was no. ,easy
ere laboring under two ad
First, the extreme,weight of
nd second the extreme de
S OW. However, entrance .was soon
gained and as soon as order could be re-
. .
s ored, the ladies, (how could we do
ithout thein,) lost no time in making.
the spread when 32 or 33 of the families
f the congregation were -„soon seated
around the festive board. After -all had
.one:ample justice to the inner man the
company repairecl. to the parlor where
.1. r. Charles Tough, . on behalf of the
ngtegation, and in .0; :few well chosen
ords, intimated to the Rev. gentleena,n
the object of the visit and also presented
t * him a libtheal load of oats to mai*the
stem in which he was held, assuring
him of the friendly feelings entertained j
to -wards him by, the Blake congregation.
it. Denby made a very -feeling teply,
.
t anking the People of Blake for ;:,heir.
roffered kindness and trustiug that; his
I tbours in the future amongst them
yould'be spiritually blessed with much
ecal.After this pleasant proceeding '
filillowed" vocal musical selections by Mr:
id Mrs. Robert Deigatie and Mr. .Charles
'ough ; instrumental selections by
kfrs. John Campbell and . MissMaggie
(nigh- readings and recitations. by
iss- ltiary Govenlock, James Erwin and
t. Charles Tough.. After singing :the
elegy the company dispersed to their
speetive homes well pleased with the
"ening's entertainment. ---ONE 1-Vpit
'AS THERE.
at 'Varna-
airer mem-
ely, unload-.
abies &c.,
1 door, to
k as they
isabilities :
be baskets
th of the
11
A
1
dimimeaseseisaissna:
,plake.-
pEATH oF AN [OLD RESIDESTER.—We
, gret to have to chronicle the death of
i
ie Willia,m Sherritt, hich took place
'his residence, a shortdistance East of
is place in Stanley,. on the -12th of this
onth. Air. Sherrit was in his usual
alth until within about two days of
is death. He was one of . the earliest
• %tiers, was quiet and inoffensiye and
Sociable disposition: illis remains -Were
lowed to the Bayfield cemetery by a
rge number* Of frieadt and acquaintan-
I
es. ,
.,
41.)DDS AND ENDS.—Mr. D. Hostettler
Hay has sold his farm of one -hundred
eree to Mr. Allen Douglass of Stanley,
Or the sun of $5,500. .Mr. Hostettler
Oes not give possession until fall !and
(course has this year's drop.-111iTjohn
iiewn of -the Bronson line, is to start
ith his family for his farm in Dakota
ti the 24t1i of this tnonth. We . wish
tided Brown succets.—Mr. Wm. Sparks
, . i -
o has been spending the whiter in
nley is to start at -the same time for
e Til's Lake, Dakot,near where he has
well. -cultivated farni. DaMe
large.
Mor has it that William has Invited
ne of Stanley's fairest daughters to
company him tea, sharer ofhisjoysancl
4rrowe, and as we did not hear she said
ly, We wish Mr. Sparks and his bride
leasa.nt journey and many happy days
their far western home. .t.
,
M.R. REITH AGAIN TO THE FROZ.:T.—
!EAR EXPOSITOR. --In my - last letter, I
aid that I was satisfied that "Fairplay"
as not of the Blake congregation, but I
' infierined that 'he lives in Blake.
OWeVer I am not particular -where he
es. In looking over Fairplay's long
ter I find hehasmadeone correctstate-
ent when he thinks it would not re -
re a great deal Of penetration to point
i
some of my own weaknesses, and as
teems to be a duty he may yet under-
ke, I ask him to do so as I like to, see
A. ery man do his duty. If T understand
airplay's letter aright he has at least
iistatements that are not *correct. I
ay answer one. He says I own a great,
t of ' thorough -bred steak. ` I never .
aa so, but 1'Vi1.1 offer for ;'sale or to-
t, on time, by public auction at 1 the
:rand Bend, 282 acres of land and a
rge stock of well bred (not thorough:,
ed) cattle aild One thoroughbred .ani -
al; besides pod horses,- on the 3Ist of
.9
1
this month, at 0110 o'clock p. m., and_
Fairplay will look over the advertise
pleas of this and next week's paper h
will find it More fully described. Now
Mr. Editor, Fairplay has a lot o
daring to do in his letter but r see no
thing to be afraid of in it. We had a
meeting as Fairplay has shown you
plainly, at whic1i we arranged the whole
matter without a dissenting voice, and
hope we tre not childish .enough t
squeal afterward
be anything,bet
into a dispute
Fairplay might
, and I think it -woul
onorable of me to ente
bout Mr. Denby, an
ave seen that long- ag
In my list letter:I said that if he wante
an answer *to What he had ahead
;stated, he must .1 ive the rest and -his
name and an a logy for some, of the
language which he used. I did not
knotv at that tinle who might be in the
background, wi hing to come to the
front. I did not Say 80 because I wanted
to have anythin to do with 'the iiffaii.
There is an, old saying "Let no him
1 -0a
'tl)at putteth` on he armor boast as he
putteth it o 1 " By giving" this a
c rixer in your v i,hiable paper you will
oblige. --Joan R ITH.
En- NOTE.— e have on hand several
°O'er letters on ihis subject, but . as We
can not see tha any good can result
from tvidening o continuing the contra-,
versy it must be losed with this letteeot-
ED. EXpOSITOR.
irths. ••
BUCHANAN.—In ringhain, on the 7th in4
the wife of M r. Win Buchanan of a son. .1
1
, M rria,ges.
}iINRY—CLEAVE .—At Oak River, Manitob
en the 25th W by Rev. C. Myers, Cherie '
Henry, Esta of pid City, formerly of Hib
bert; Perth co rity, to Miss Serah, fourth
daughter of Mr. - Thos. Cleaver, of Portage
Prune, former% of !ma, Perth county.
R9SS—Mc0ALL1JAI'.—A the manse, Thames]
Road, on the 11 h int., by Rev. C. Fletchtir
M. A., Mr. Ric ard fRoss, of Fullarton, to
• Miss Bella, da ighte of Angue McCallunek
Esq., of Blansh rd.
TIPPINGinst., by Rel--VITTE .h. r. Canpbell, Mr. Hugh Tip-
ri .—A Harriston, on the 10th
. ping, of Wall c Perth county, to Miss Jane
t
Vittee, of Gorri :
STEWART—CUDM RE.—At the residence of
the bride's fath 'r, Kipper), en the 11th inst.,
Mr. )Villiam Ge rge Stewart, of Lisbon, Ser-
geant county, Dakota:, to Annie, eldest.
daughter Of W 1. Cu More, Esq., of Kippen.
0
hs.
Beigr Ye, • n the lith inst., Minnie,
_ daughter, of Mr Pet r Budge,aged 22 years
- and 2 months. 1. ,
HARTWICK.-j-In s els, on the 8th inst.,
George Mortim r, dest son of Mr. Georg
Hartwick, aged 6 y ars and 5 months. '
SHRIGLEY.—In Lng i am, 'fin the '5th inst.
Mary, wife of r. • ichard'Shrigley, aged 211
Years.
ISBfSTER.—In Mor
Johe Isbister,
5 days.
• OC
LOGAN & CO.
to loan on reasonabl
WANTED. —W
;
SEEDS.—Clove
arid Oats, and good
so; & YOUNG'S, Seat
G
ed
wnship, on the 8th ins .11
3 yeats, 10 Months .an
otices.
are some private fund
terms. 8951
nted Apprentices to t4
Dressmaking. Miss
SL rm. I 901tf.
eed, Timothy Seed
011Butter %varqd at IVItel
rth. 898 -
SOMETHINF
R THE PEOPLE.---- 014.11
W llls, Seaforth, has an immense stoek of lioots
and shoes of all kin s which he mat sell at ono°
to make • room for spring goods. Great bar -
goals will be given for the next thirty days.
First comer first ser ,ed 899
ALE.—One 'hundred
'CANARIES FO
first-class Canaries good warblers.; Singers $2
to $2.50 each accortihie to ccilor or song. Pairs,
$225 to $2.75 guaie nIeed as represented.. No,
hens sold for singors. All tried birds. Jonk
Fthoit, Market Stre t, Seaforth. 899tf
FARMERS' CU.'TOM WORK lioth whea
and chopping done promptly on the most favor-
able terms at th 13110 MILLS SEAFORTIL
Nothing but the -b st flour supplied for both
' town and country t •ade. Don't tend away for
!patents 'When you can! get them as good and
!much cheaper at onhe, Good clean Spring
wheat wanted. A. W. Oouivie k Ce. T. 0.
:Kiaie, Manager. 9
I'
THE ARKETS.
. S AFORTI1, Mareh 19th, 1885.
Fa p Wheat per hus • .. .... $0 78 to $0 801
Spring Wheat perh• shel.... .... 0 78 to 0 82'
Oats per bushel. 0 33 to 0 38;
*Pe pet bushel 0.56 to 0-651
0 50 to ,0 60;
B ley per bushel, . . . . ,
Better, No. 171saosie
0 14. to 0 151
Mittel!: tub ..... .. 0 15 to 0 -16
Eggs • • 0 16 to 0 161;
• 251,
'Flour, per 100 the 2 00. to 2
Dressed Hags, per lit lbs 500 to 5 75"
:
Hay. per ton '
Hides per 100 lbs. 10. 00 to 12 00
..... . 5 00 to 5 50
• 0 50 ; 0 85
Sheepskins each
Wool. , 0 18 to 0 201,
Salt (retail ) per barr
Salt,(wholesale) per arrel .
Potatoes per bushel
Wood per cord
Clover Seed
Timothy
•
80 to 100
080
040, to 0 40
2 50 to 350
5 50 to 5 75-
1 50 to 2 00
CLINTON, March 19th, -1885.
Fall -Wheat per bus el, . $0 78 to SO 80
Spring Wheat per b : 0 78 te .0 80
Oats per hushel.... . . ... 0 30 to 0 30
Barley Per bushel.. 0 55 to 0 60
...... 0 5/ to 0 67
Peas per bushel....
Butter 0 16 to 01'
0 15 to 016
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potatoes per bushel
Apples perbarrel..
Woe', •
Hides per 100 Is
Pork
Cordwood
LtvERPOou, March
red winter, 7s 02d ; California,- No. 1, 07s 03d;
Cilifornie No. 2, fis 10d; eats, 5s 05d; barley, 5s
6d ; peas, 5s 11d; rk, 62s 00d ; cheese, 57s. 00d
10 00 to 11 00
.0 30 to 030
.... . . 2 00 to' 200
0 16 to 016
. 6 00 to 700
..... 5 75 tei 575
250 to 3 60
18.--eSpring wheat, 070 00d; -
TORONTO, March 1
spring, $0.80 to $0.8
to 69c ; barley, 58c
817.00; butter, 15e
80.40 to 80.45 ; eggs
hogs, per'100 lbs.,
—Fall wheat, $0.80 to 80.81;
; oats, 39c to 4)c; peas 58c
o 72c; hay, per ton, 89.00 to
to 2c;2potatoes, per bag,
perdoz, 21c to f22.c t dressed
.75 to $6.00. '
. Live St c Markets. - .
MONTREAL, MARCH 18.—There- has been active"
trade in shipping ca tie since last repent, hilt the
market is depressed Despiteunfavorable cables
exporters bought fr ely this morning and con-
siderable business a done, but prices haVe now
been brought t.o a• point where- there is little
'chance to lose in ney. Receipts have be -en
liberal for the -sem a and about 500 were . ent to
seaboard to -day: respects for coming easel)
are considered peon ising. At the Viger market
200 heed of hutche s' cattle - were received, for
which there was a s eady.demand, a good' clear-
ance being effecte at steady pricesa hoice
cattle were searee aid could sell at 5c per ii, live
weightebut no sales,were- made over 4.c; Ifair to
good, 3c.. Calves w I.re scarce and in dem nd at
$2.50 to $12 each as o quality, and a few pring
lambs at $4 to $6 ea h.
• The Drovers' Jou pal says: The best uthor-
ities which we have been able to consult c • ndern-
ing the live stock oi tloola in Great Britia agree
that it -is discohregi g. it seems that fan iers in
England have on and large ouantities of fat
stock. But the most depressing influence is that
broiight to bear by the- -immense inflow f live
stock and 'dead meats from nearly all other
countries. It is th general opinion of in n who
have sold thousand of American cattle i Eng-
land that no better rices may soon be ex ected
there; that the o ly hope' for Amen n
portersto make mo ey lies in their being ble to
furnish better and heaPer cattle. , Our nieri-
pan producers are n w complaining loudly of the
low prices for their work; but the • tend ncy of
the livestock trade s towards " quick retuijnsand
Small profits," and i is believed that our] cattle -
can be so improved and the general methods so
muChbettered that th farmer and stoCkman
before the end of t e net decade will be ahle
to make money at rices which are now wholly
unrenumerative to preeders.
•
.A.13 TION SALES.
On Tuesday, March 3Ist, 1885 at 1,
o'clock, on Lot 5,Lake Road Concession)
Stephen near Grand Bend, Farm and
Farm Stock. John Reith, Propr:etor,
On Mondays March 30, at 1 o clock
p. m.1 sharp, on Lot 16, Concess on 7,
Morris, Farm Stock and Implements.
by,
MLUy 'l.rNiese,11.
1pr
oprietress ;- Geo. Kirk)
•
t9nt
On Tues 4, March 3Ist, at 12
o'clock, - noon, sharp, on Lot 18, Conces-
sion 9,-MOKil op, Farm Stock and Im-
plements. TYerman 'Brothers, Propri-
etors; .George Kirkby, Auctioneer. .
On Friday, March 27, at 12 .o'clock,
noon; sharp, on Lot 7, Concession 13;
Hullett, Perm Stock and Implements.
Alex. Wait, Proprietor; Alex. Dal tetty -
Auctioneer. 1
On Tueedatil March 24, at 12 o'clock,
noon, sharp, on Lot 20, Concession 6,
- McKillop Farm Stock, implement and
Househola Furniture. James N chol,
proprietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
On Monday; March 23, at 1 o'clock
p. ma sharp, on Lot 16, Concession 9,
Hullett, First -Class Farm Stock. John
Allen, proprietor ; J. P. Brine, -auc-
tioneer. , -
On Thursday, March 26, at 1 o'clock
p. in., at his residence in Brucefield,
Household Furniture, Horses, Rig.s, &c.
BM T.. G. • Thomson, proprietor ; J.
P. Brine, auctioneer.
IMPORTA.NT—NOTICES.
GIIth
a igirl in a small
family. •Apply at the Exerrroa On ICE.
QEED WHEA• SA.LE.—A quant ty of
Oa No. 1 Lest Nation Spring. Wheat snita,ble
for Seed. W-arr nted free from foul seeds. Ap-
ply to JOHN T. DICKSON, Thckersmith. 902-2
r1 ROOM WA TED.—Wanted a steady filen of
ur experience o travel the Stallion "Telegraph
Boy," during th coming season.. Apply to A. •
GQVENLOCK, inthrop. C 02-4
(YARD OF TH NKS.—Mr. Thomas E. Joslin
1...) has pleasu e in thanking his friends and
the Public, ingei eral for their kited' and liberal
patronage on th occasion of hi' benefit enter-
tainment on Friday evening last. Tu xi. E.
JOHLIN. 902x1
OTICE.—A 4eneral1 .Meeting of the Patrons
and Shareholders- of the Blake reamery
will be held at le Factory, on Monday the 23rd
inst., at 2 o'cloc p. m.; for the purpose of con-
sidering the advisability of making Cheese for a
part of the coining season, a full attendance is re-
quested of all pakies interested. By order of the
Directors, ALLAN DOUGLAS, Secretary. 902-1
WHEY FOR SALE.—Applications will be re,
ceived by the undersigned, addre -ed to
Walton P. O. until March 14, for the WI ey of
the Union Clieese. and Butter Factory of Walton,
for the season o 1885. The undersigneds em-
powered to clos the bargain if ,satisfact ry of-
fers are receh d. R. II. FERGUSON, Score-
- tary. - 98-7
IJOUSE TO
acre of ore
and one-half mil
contains 8 room
-pump, orchard
ply to W. DALE
0.
ENT.—To rent a House a id one
lead on Lot 1, Huron Ro , two
s west of Seaforth, The House
and good cellar.. Good w 11 arid
f good bearing fruit tree Ap-
on the premises or Seaf rth P.
9 2x4
TJ'ARM TO NT.—One hundred acre farm
adjoining _he village of Brussels, 90 acres
cleared and fre from stumps. Good louse,
barn and sheds, laiso a large orchard. Fal plow-
ing all done, th re are 16 a.cres of fall wh at on
the ferm. I wil rent foi a term of years Ap-
ply at once on t e premises to GEORGE ARM- •
STRONG. 2-2
TOWN PROPERTY- FOR SALE.—Fo sale
two first -c ass dwellings, centrally si uated
in the town of SeafOrth. Terms;—Easy ,ta will
exchange for farm property. This aff rds a.
eplendid opportunity for retiring farmers • The
residences are -among the best in town. A so 100
acre. fent on the 6th ConCession, Mc1i1l p, for
-sale or will be exchanged for . a smaller farm.
Apply to A. STRONG; General Agent, Se forth.
9 2-tf
k °TICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.—A eneral
meeting of the Seaforth Cheese Manufac-
turing Company!, will be held at the Law office
of P. ..Carroll, Seaforth, at the hour of 2 'clock
p. na, on Tuesday thd 21st day 'of April, 185, for
the purpose �f having laid befere them n ac-
count showing the manner in wlhich the a airs of
the Company have been wound up and th ) pro-
perty belonging thereto disposed of, and o hear-
ing; any explanation that may »e given 13,- the
Liquidator. Dated at Seaforthl this 19tle lay of
-March 1885. 1'. S. CARR LL, Liqii'datote
.• f 02-5
___... •
TMI'IPRTANT TO FARMERS AND SEE MEN.
The subs riber has a quantity o good
clean seed gra,in of the fel owing var eties
White Russian Spring Wheat: the.White 11 issian
has a long bald hcad with stiff straw, ana is a
first class inilliiig wheat, and yielded 1a year
with me the large yield of .42 bushels to th acre,
and weighs sixty-five pounds to the • usher
Oats, Black Tart rian ; recently grown fro n .im-
ported seed, 1 helieve this to be the best yi lcling
oat in cultivation, it is a gide oat with stiff -traiv,
and less danger 91 lodgng than any other .oat, I
have had them kive the large yield of 80 bus els to
the acre. Russian • Barley, this is a sixrowed'
barley, a heityY plump grain, weighing fif, --four
pounds to the bushel, it is'a st-ff long stra and
admitted by thre who have rown it t give
heavier yieids per acre than any bark they
have ever tried... Last year it yielded with me 56
bushels to the atIre. This grail is clear ciwild
oats and free from foul seeds, ad may be: relied
- upon as being vilifitt it is repr sented.
Wheat, $1 pei• bushel; Barleyl 75 cents Oats,
50 cents. .1.A11;ES LANDSBO OUGH, t 23,
. Concession 3, Tnekersmithell. R. S., thre miles
•
weseof Egmondville. 9112-tf
AUCTION S
LE.
Mr. J. P. Brine, will sell by Public Auct on at
the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Sati rday,
March 28, 1885, it 2 o'clock p. in., the foll wing
property; 1 fanning mill, nearly new ; 1 Sulky
horse rake, 1 lumber wagon,1 Chilled plom 1 set
double hanie.ss, saddle, bridle and inert' gale,
and 1 hay 1 rack.
TERMS. All st ins of $5 and tmder, cash over
that ainorjnt 91 nths' credit Will be giV n on
furnishie -appro .ed endorsed notes. 2x2
Judi
cial
ak
In the High Court of Justice, Chan-
cery •Divisi n. 1 • •
In the M4tter of Partition,
WATTS vs. TTS.! •
Pursuant to the judgmept m de in this !muse,
there will be 4old, with th approbation of
Sutherland Malcomsone Esquir , one pf the Mas-
ters of the Supreme Court of J dicature, at God-
erich. At Schaffer's Hotel, h the Village of
Kippen, on SAI1URDAY, TH 3 lith DM OF
APRIL, A-: D. 180, at 11 &chic in thcforenoon,
the following prqperty, namely: r
The South Hall of Lot Dumb, r Twelve, 111 the
south Boundary Concession of the TownShip of
Stanley, containing by admeas rement 481 acres,
be the same more or less. Th property I i s ad-
vantageously sitt ated as -to sch ols and chnrches,
being within a few miles of Va •na and hi ppen.
The land is in a good state Of cultivate.% 10
acree in fall wheat, 5 acres seeded down, 1, acres
of fill plowing. dene, 3 acreshardwood bush etc.,
etc., well drained and, well fenced. There is a
new Frame Howie on the premises, 18x28 feet, 2
storeys, with kitehen atta:ehed, 14x16 feet, stone
foundation and good cellar. A so a Frainf Barn
36x56 -feet, in good repair. Thcre AS also il the.
premises a fair orchard.
TERMS OF Saan.—Ten per. cent. down
n the
day of Sale to the Planiteff's Solieitors, a d the
balance into Court within one nonth the eafter,
without interest when the pur haser will be "en-
titled to a Conveyance. The urchaser at the
time of sale will tie required to -ign an agr ement
for the completiOn of the said le. The pteperty
will be put.up subject to a rese ve bid. Te other
respects the conditions of sale -ill bethe stand-
ing conditions of! this Court.. ther particulars
may be had from JOHN HOS IN,
Official Guardian, Toronto, 431 -SSRS. GAf ROW
& PROUDFOOT, Barristers, iroderiche o from
the Plaintiff's Solicitors. MALCO 'SON,
Local Master at Goderich. MAa NING & COTT,
Clinton, Plaintiff's Solicitors. '
Dated this 12th day of Mardi, A. D., 1
1
,
.902-4
13AOKED ()UM
The weather is so cold here that it has completely scared me feom going
f rther north, and as I do not know of any better place than Seaforth south, I
,
h I've resolved to STAY W ERE 1 Am and. lest anybody, ehOuld
ear old boots, and get their fe t frozen, I will continue to. sell NEW
NES AT COST UNTIL4HE IST OF APRIL, atta as 1
g at 'coSt that people will buy Boots if they
NctuGH, I. am determined- in future
to sell to CASH, BUYERS AT 111 SMALLER ADVANCE
ON COST THAN BOOTS HAS EyER BEEN SKIL
1
IN SEAFORTP4 IN THE PAST, aud as the more patroaage I
i • t 1
,.
4eceive the cheaper I can sell. I saY come one, come all, emit help inc to ido so,
have found out since Ithave been se
*can only get them CHEAP
id by so doing you. will be helping yourselves.
•
Thanking all for past patronage, reinain here ready to serve you.
THOS. COVENTRY,:
SEAFORTH, 014TAR10.-,
P. S.—I have just ordered a heavy stock of Spring Goods: which e.xpect to
0.ve here by the 1st of April
Remember the Corner Store in Campbell's Block, -Main Street, Seaforth.
401.1111•1=11•1•111••••••••
Post Office Tea Warehouse,
SEAFORT171,
NOTED FOR RELIABLE TEAS.
Charlesworth
& Brownell,
Wholesale and Retail Jobbers in Teas;
Sugars, and General Groceries.
This advertisement is published for the express purpose of informing our
friends and customers in Seaforth and suarounding country, that we intend doing
a retail and -jobbing trade, and speCially to cultivate a jobbing trade with the
d
farmers anothers, believing that' pays the purchaser to buy in quantities at -
t
'greatly reduced prices. TEAS Al SPECIALTY —A new and choice 'consign=
ment of Pure Teas just to hand, which will lbe sold in caddies and half chests at
k
whosale prices. All Teas warranted pl1ease, oilcan be returned.,
'
We have in stock one carload 8
bought preirious to the rise in sugars, a
sale prices. Also in stock a large quan
which will be sold at bottom prices.
Groceries. std" FARMER'S PRODUC
barrels of Standard ,Granulated Sugar,
d 4old by the 100 lbs. or bayrel, at whole-
ity pf raw and refined Sugars of all grades,
A 'full and complete stock of General
TAKEN AS CASH.
N. B.—Our friends in Tuckersmit $ta.nio Hibbert, MeKillop and Hullett
will please call and secure bargains as suet. 1
,
Oharleworth &- Brownell.
CENTR.AL GROCER
LAIDLAW FAIRLEY,
—PROPTETORS.—
S'EED DEPARTMENT.--
,"--• We are now prepared to supply mil. customers and the public generally with
good clean CLOVER and TIMOTHY SkEED, OATS, PEAS, etc. rem our long
experience M the seed business, we canlignaiantee to give our customers satisfac-
tion. Inspection of our stock solicited4l Seed store on John street, in the old
EXPOSITOR OffiCe. 11
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.—
. A full stock of TEAS, SUGARS,
in bulk and bottles, SAUCES, etc.
p your Eine to buy, as prices must go u
pound. Satisfaction guaranteed in eve
pounds for $1. Give us a call.
CROCKERY AND GLA
A large stock of CHINA TEA SE
,White Granite TEA SETS.- A choice
eware in abundance, stock large and.
Glassware selling of at cost, to make ro
. Highest price paid for Clover *See
Also. for Butter and Eggs.
OFFEES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES
o advance in Teas. or Sugars. • Now is
. Teas from 25 cents to 80 cents er
y instance. Sugars range fr6ra 12 to 20
SWARE.—
S, Printed and Decorated TEA -SETS,
lot of Breakfast and -Dinner Sets, Glass -
rices low. Odd lines in Crockery Ind
m for direct spring importations.
, Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley.
Laidlaw
& Fairley,Seaforth.
MAMMOTH OL
THING HOUSE.
COME TO THE LEADING Ct.OTHING HOUSE
OF THE WEST FOR BARGAINS FOR ONE MONTH.
CLEARING CUR WINTER GOODS AT, C?Sgr-
ICION'T MISS OUR READY-MADE OVERCOATS.
CAMPBELL & BRIGHT.
1P141claims against the estate of the late Wm.
XECIAORS' NOTICE. --All parties having
Edgar, of the Village of Kippen, in the township
of , Stanley; are hereby notified that the said
claims properly attested must be -filed with either
of the undersigned at Kipper; on or before the
llth day of April, 1885, and all claims not then
in Will be -barred settlement, as the affairs of the
estate must then be closed up. All parties in-
debted to the said estate must also settle the
seine on or before the above date, as all debts re-
maining unsettled at that date will be put into
other hands for collection.
I WM. IVISON,
JOHN LANDERS, Executors.
PETER COOPER,
iKippen, March 16th, 1885. 902-4
UCTION SALE OF FARM AND FARM
11 STOCK. ---The undersigned will offer for
sale by Public Auction on Lot 6, Lake Road Con-
cession, Stephen, near Grand Bend, on Tuesday,
March 31st, 1885, at 1 o'clock, the bellowing ani-
mals, viz:: Thirty•well-bred steers, mostly 3 and
4 year olds; ten cows and heifers supposed to be
in calf, 16 yearling calves, i span of good heavy
draught horses, 4 and 5 years old, and one
thoroughbred bull (registered pedigree), and one
grade
:
11, The farm will also be offered for sale
at the me time and place, and if not sold will
be: rented. Tinues.—On :the stock 7 months' '
credit will be given on furnishing approved en-
dorsed notes. On the farm sufficient to secure
the purchase, cash; the balance to be on time, if
desired, at 6 per cent. interest. JOHN REITH,
Prpprietor.1
, 902x2
.GROOE RI E$,
1- -Pure"anOl'Fresh.
- -
This department will !be founid ant
•
Usually attractive, everything at ROCK
BOTTOM CASH ympEs. Teas as
esually, lower in, price—qualiity edieide
red—tban in any house in town:
SUGARS; TOBACCOS, RAISINS,
CREAM'S, PRUNES, 204 see my
rices.
Brooms and all kinds of wood-enware
• -right at special discounts, and selttng:
at wholesale prices.
YOU CANNOT NSAIE A ARTIJ
LE -in this department in whieh we
'UNDERSOLD, or even competed, '
. Give me a call and be convinced of
he above.
Thomas Kidd,
orner of Main and MarketeStteets,
Seaforth, Ont.
The IMaxweII Low -Down Binder.
' 1
Read the following testimonial :
t 29th, 1134.
-HumitaT, Au
DAVID MAXWELL, Paris. - -
DEAR Sin.—The Low -Down Bi der I- purehais-
d from you is ell that ICBM be dlsired. I hall
rnr t forty-three acres this season:, and it did
plendidly. I have eut fall -wheat, barley,,oa
d spring wheat, the latter being ver y heavy
and somewhat lodged. It cuts clean; and hinds
a good sheaf_ One team can hanale it with ease,
and I consider et equals the work ;of any binder
yet produced, with many advan%es in its oon-
tructiorl.—Yatirs truly P. IHA , HORN:. i
., SEAroitgne August 16th, 1884.
AVTD Vaaavena, ,Paris.
SIR,—We, the undersigned,havenmch pleaoure
n recommending to our brother fanners the
Maxwell Loy -Down Binder, having -seen it at
ork on the farm of dames Cumming, Esq. • !For
uality of -work, shnplicity Of construction and
i htness of draft, it has no equel. We would
vise all in need of a binder to see tlee " Max-
• Well." Yom.s truly, Jas. N. Chesney John Mc-
Murray, J. Brownell, Wm. Spa-oat...John Reinke,
-11atnes , J. Elliott, M. Chesney, Peter Mooree ;
Mathew Scott, James McTavish, Andrew Aram.
bald, W. S. Mundell, James pinuming, Wm.
rkllan, Wm. Scott. .
'PARIS, September 3rd, 1884.
r./ADTARlsfAmxaLe.f.Aaf.ter. 4:rra
nging to eieet a -our Binder
his harvest, 1 was' i formed that it was a failure;
il,ir
and agents of other nis endeavored to, -obtain
nly ordet for their whines, when -you informed
rue you were willing to place a, machine ; on my
m
arm on its erits. 1 as satisfied, 'and the re- .1 a
lt I do !not think can be any more _satisfactory
toyou than to myself. 'never used morethan two
., horses, and am sa.tisfied they Worked with very
little more' di aft then an et -dimly Re per. The
-Machine was tried on all kinds of rrain and
tinder imam ..-conditiono, and the e .ork done
Was something I do not think can b equalled,
and I am posit\ e cannot be -..acelled I would
Ihave no 'other inachliA, and if your Low -Down
13inder IS what your opposition call s, failure, I
may say that in any farming machinery I require
1 wonld prefer the failures to the . successes. 1
ean cheetfully recommend the machine to any-
one requiring a first-class Binder., Yours truly,
JAMES CUMMIN, G."' "
EXTRAi.7 511031 Tn. JR-RON EXPOSITOR.
This barveet I gave Mr. Samuel Woodman 1perj
mission to bring a Maxwell Low -Down Binder ors
my premises to .gi've an exhibition of its work.
:ile tried it first in spritiaa wheat and next in oalei, • i
a very heavy crop and badly brown down and
tangled, and was both damp and rather green:
!Had I been going to eut it with my common..
k.eaper I woeld not -have cut it more than ene
Way, but the binder cut all around the piece an
Make a first-class4 job, better than 1 pessibl
;Could have done with my single reaper. The -
Binder is a great deal -more convenient td TROVO
than any other Binder I ever saw: It 'eau be
moved as easy as any common reaper and oile .
7,
span of herses COM Work it nieelv in ally kind of 1
grain. There were other ;agents I came also and
esked pennission to bring their binder and Work
With ft. I told them they nighthomein, and wea
me, but they failed to put in an appearance.
When the Binder was brotight on my ipremises 1
bad not the least idea of porehaeing one, but
after cutting 27, acres of all kinds of grain it -
gave snch eireed FatisfoRtiot that Int once rade'
up my mind to buy it, and would advise any
farmer wanting a binder to examine the above .
pinder before purchasing nny other. Yours
ru
In . ROM,. SCOT; Hullett. ,
See The Maxwell' Before BUyitn
M. CAMOBELL, Apnt,i
SEAFORTIL
SELLING OFF
losing up
usiness.
S I am closing up my business in the Village
of Kinburn and as the entire stock OGG- '
tieting of Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Groceries, Patent Medicine, Earthenware,
tillassware, Sleighs, Wagons, Carnages, Buggies;
leVlfeeibarroies, Whiffietrees, Neokyeka, i &c.,
Must all be gold or given away before the 184 of
piril next, I am therefore prepared to give great
=gains in every department '
1 have also a'onantity of Dry' Lninber to dis- .
ose Of, consisting of Axles, Tongues, Two Inch
ak Plank, Reek Eh», Pipe -OW Basswood. As
, he above must all be sold, no reasonable 'offer
ill be refused.,
- a ,
Also at a bargain that mostdesirable piece eif
roperty, a corner lot in the Village of Kinburn ,
being Lot A. in Sehoales' Survey, very suitable
Ior a store or any other business:
All accounts must be settled at an early date
D()
-13 i JOHN WILLIAMS, Kinbnrn.
TITM
eaforth Restaurant 1
'MRS. SMITH
ISHES to inform the people of Seaforth
and vicinity, that she hals enlarged her ,
nfectionery Business, and has refitted, her
yster Parlors regirdiess of expense.
She keeps Green Fruit of all kinds on hand.
She keeps Tobliteds and Cigars of the best
rands.
, 4•",
She keeps the best restaurant in the county.
She keeps Fresh Oysters, winch can be had in
t1nirliestyLeel.ps u' (blr'ed. sters either in bulk or in cane,'
q
1 ich are received fresh daily. '
firsitthledoor terin
usu
i.rth 4:4 Rua,
She pays every attention to emitomers.
fteemstruellbs
eorthe nverIplaeerearn!
Wilson'kHardware Store, Main Street a
MRS. SMITH.
- •
4;
•4. I