The Huron Expositor, 1885-05-01, Page 5voei in the ripe
front ita bu
terry- It at a
te lortt bushel
and t e straw
reit afterbeing
hordeThese
is iate1r,. afford
geese ud pri-
ikot ing. be..
a. IV at little
i, theOurdafiiI • .
hat ity the first
el is bare, and
prepard in the
i- /Oth or 13th
- six feet deep
-
e threell,spnngs
' Mareh, of
Lee month, and
salt their wheat..
son see, whe.rt
killo farmers
pit (des to -
dust udicated
itivato -„' l'iLe at
pateh -.of Da-
• s0Wit IS 110W
erne to Dakota.
'is broad stir -
Let everywhere.
sse
or motive
ingrate hither,
e with kind re-
. annot, cast oft
m
o .* than a
trd ai rig one
ri
can. If Alm
ent ha - elevat-
ed to the Can-.
i putting dewe
:Saskatehe -an
re -
it thatI euoiigh.
mid eve
to ha4e dealt,
word not in-
t with the ex -
he nieipaJ
an that - in
er fis long
re tin e, point
re 1 e d, Mr.
1 th tpeople
... impson
-thirteen years
for Staraley-:-
:deli time 3.1e, '
1 a good, op- -
e -tainted,. -with
estte seen in -
m tvhieh twere •
h friends ,and 't
✓ 'Simpson ti"
r a measure
enet of the -
him assume
[net need S to
doff a friend
at some
the township.
• other' -
avote t
:ffect it wol r d
till
ive
iai election& .
you, they
sErr, M.
:
of he bredi-
svas Reid on
ket. The ex --
41e bulls were
the list of
s aged, -3
ffter & Dow,
„ Porter! &
arles Well,
cls -1 entry,
an Canadi
: - ,
Inha Stephens,
[ Bossertbeery,
this-Ilitre,
A . ictil-
ynni ".., -oneg
erke, "PrenelS
k—entriest-r-
Kadde" ; A.
I- (The letter
ear -old -John
Perelieron
am, " Chid
e -
e -es -I *entries
;
P. Curtain,
Il
Isulls-lst,
d-lst, John
CIandeboye ;
ne, Baker,
rinberry
'"F:i.‹.,L tWing-
e isca Friday .
tteedanee and
ills, -ad aget-'
IS.
dr eight -
:it -sere' • ordyce,
Agnes. 7., Mae-
'enaelia, heavy
iixoi & Bur
If the est " ;
- " Good
• I1 e tries ---
a., • " King
& Page,
..toact a d ear-
l. W ilerOod,
Jr; ' 2nd
F.!I Di • tator."
arrior,"
-1, aged
Wroxe-
arbour,-
idge."
-o- years
derson,
4t7 was
There
• nimis
is the
isE in the
art. .
seers' alley,"
fi °nee Jizn."
riders° ; 2nci,
al rpose- •
ke of
• '‘ ung
Sfr
J. 'tarter ;
e-1 t, Geo.
Le one, 2nd,
Shitfordi
rifie to be
some
ftyiiv4asames
i defe auvasse
'
MAY 1) 1885.
I
I'm BatatEn MILLS. -In giving an
account In last week's issue of. the fire
which oecurreddiere in'nonnection with
the 'otstriseal and saw mills, we were in
error in stating that the same were
owned by the firm of Rennie & Urqu-
bart, Mr. Urquhart being the sole owner
of !the mills burnt. The partnership as
m ntioned simply extended to the Ilour
or gristing mills, which the firm con
'-
thine- to run with their accustomed en-
terprise. As to the hour at which the '
fir i occurred, the report should have
u
rt
4in
, two o'clock a. ., instead of ten.
Nthitle alluding to the mills we might
: jt say that Mr. Urquhart has already
r go new machinery for the saw mill on
hend and fully expects to have arrange-
ment; made by which he can commence
zawing logs- on the 18th of this month.
Such enterprise is conunendable, and we
are sure will be duly appreciated by the
pub *c in general and patrons of the mill
an particular. 1 '
B EFS.-Pleughi4 and seeding are
DOW! the order of ; the day with the
stur y yeomen and house cleaning with
that of the gentle sex. The thoughts of
the latter will, no doubt to the sterner
sex, vividly recall past experiences and
tune their lips to sing "There is no
place like home on such occasions for-,"
well perhaps we best not say. -Messrs.
McDonald and Waugh, tin and hard-
ware merchants, are at present _lmild-
ing an addition to their storeh.ouse oh
the south side of King street which we
believe they intend renting as an Imple-
ment wareroom.-Messrs. Rennie and
Urquhart our enterprising flour and
grain merchants, are shipping away
large quantities of flour and feed stuff. -
Our grain bnyers are now paying one
dollar per bushel for first-class wheat
and as that is the figure said to be a fair
paying price there will no doubt be. a
large quaettity brought to market. -Mr.
T. W. Wilson, of this place, is this
week shipping away a large quantity of
square timber. The sticks loaded
at this station were certainly fine
specimens and bespake care in
selecting and skill in making. -
Mr. Robt. "Bengough, of this place, is
erecting a neat frame residence near the
school- house. --Mr. W. A. Waugh, of
the firm of McDonell & Waugh, is level-
ling, fencing and otherwise improving
the grounds and appearance of his new
residence on King street. --Mrs. J. J. B.
Wilson, of Ottawa, is the guest of the
Misses Wilson,of Willow Hall. -Miss
Melcirum, of oderich, is the guest of
Mrs. Wire -Moir.
I
,
Tuckersmith.
,
COIiNCIL MEETING. -The Council met
cm the 28th ult. AII, the members pres-
ent. Minutes of last meeting read and
confirmed. The treasurer handed in his
bond,. which Was examined and accepted.
By-laws confirming the appointment of
municipal officers made at last meeting
were read and passed. Wm. Milne s
account for cedar timber, amountingto
$142.54, was passed for. payment, and
the following ,amounts were granted, in
charity : Mrs: McEwen, $8-; James
Millar, $5, Nicholas Price, $5. The
following jobs of gravelling will be let
at Kyle's hotel on Monday, the 20th of
May : Egatondville to Seaforth, 50 cords;
lelill Road,- west of Egmondville, 30
cords, Mill road near Wm.. Charters',
29 eords ; Mill road between D, Walker's
andIthe school house, 20 cords; - Mill
.. road near Brucefield, 20 cords, Kippen
road, concessions -,3 and 4, H. It S., 15
cords; Kippers road, concessions 5 andl
6, It. R. S., 15 cords ;' Kippen road)
coneessions 7 -and 8, H. R. S., 15 cords;
Kiri-pen roade concessions 9 and 10, H.
R. 1S., 15 cord; .Kippen Road, _con-
cessions 3 end 4, L. R. 8., 15 cords;
Kippen road, concessions 1 and 2, L. R.
8.,115 cords, Hensel' road, concessions
1 and 2, L. R. S., 25 cords; Hensel'
road, concession 3, L. R. '8„ 15 cords;
school No. 4 to Granton, concession 2,
H. R. 8., 20 cords; lot 2, concession 4,
H. R . S., 20 rods, lot $, concession 4,
H.IR . S., 20 rods; lot 6, concession 7,
H. R. $., 40 rods, lot 13, concession 8,*
H. R. S., 20 Ads, lot 2, coneettion 14,
H. R. 8., 20 rods; lot 5, concession 14,
II. R. S., 37 rods;. lot 8, concession 3,
L. IR. S., 12 rods, sideline between 10
and 11, concession 3, L, R. 8., 14 rods;
sideline between 35 and 36, concession 3,
L. R. S., 20 rods, sideline between 35'
and 36, concession 2, L. R. S., 20 rods,
lot 23, concession 4, L. R. S., 30 rods.;
sideline baw5 and 6, concession 3,
II. R. S., '20 rods. The clerk was in-
structed to advertise the same by hand
bills. The council then adjourned to
meet again at Kyle's hotel, concession
8, on Wednesday, the 20th_ day of May,
at the hour ef 10 o'clock a. m. • -
Huron Notes..
_ -Mr. Donald Smith, 2nd concession,
Stanley, has a brood mare Which last
week gave birth to two -foals. Both do-
ing well.
-Messrs. James . Manning and W.
H. Wallace, of Siunmex Hill, a few daya
since cut a cord of wood from beech logs,
in 12-minntes and 35 seconds. ' f,
-A little boy eight years of age, son'
of Mr.Charles Dutton, of Ashfiedl, while
playing with his comrades at school one
day last week fell and, broke his leg a
little lielowithe knee. .
-The ice moved out of Goderieh
harbour on Thursday of last week being
eight days later than last year. It is
expected navagation will now soon be
open.
-M. G. rG N. McDonald, of the Gode-
i
rich weather observatory, says for this
year: "Frogs first heard on the night
of the 21st April." It is said this is two
days earlier than last year.
-Sunday before last Rev. 11.fr.Kenner
rather than disappoint his eongregations
,at Alma and Turners' ar pointments in
Tuckersmith, made the •-ound trip on
foot, the roads being sc 'Ad he could
not get a horse through. .
,-Mr. Robert Mellis, ef Kippen, left
last. week for his homestead in Mani-
toba. -Mrs. Wm. Edgar and family left
this week for Michigan, where she. Will
in future reside. __
----Last week Mrs. Walker and her
tsiTO sons'Osias and Jerry, of Grey, left
rerussels for Nebraska, whern they in -
nd making their fature hornet It is
heir intention to go extensively into
arming.
-James Watson purchased the Crit-
tenden property at Sunshine, in the
township of Morris, paying the sum of
$800 for the same. Several parties have
been negotiating for the store to com-
mence business.
-The Salvation Army meetings in
Goderich, says the Star, are increasing
in 'interest and. the number of Converts
is most gratifying to the soldiers and
1 s
their well svi1shers. Th: faithfulness
and zeal of the ladies who haserthe cam-
paign in charge is such as to win thein.
the highest praise.
J -While engaged in feeding his heavy
draught stallion the other day, Mr.
Gehrge Nott, of Tuckcrsinith, was
seVerely kick d on the knee. The- acei-
dent ha penell through a hen flying .out
and frightening the horse. -
-Mrs. Hall, the celebrated evangee
list, of lthaca New York, who labored
very successfi Ily for several weeks in:
Lo desboro, wasepresented with is purse
go teaming over $50 prior toher depait-
ure from that place.
--We are sorry to learn that our old
friend Mr. W.. Mahaffy, of Dungannon,
haS reeently met. with a heavy kiss.
T1e recent freshets wept away a large
poirtioII of I is mill -dam, which will
cause consele 'able delay and a good deal
of. expense be ore it is repaired. -
--Mr. Bono, a farmer from -near: Mar -
nock, East le awanoish, was summoned
as a juryman to the Division Court, held .
in 'Wirigham Iast week. The roads were
in such a bad state that s he could net
get a horse through so he had to foot it
all the way a distance of eight miles.
Mr. Alex. Duncan, of Usborne, , a
few days ago purchased from Mr. John
M. Bell, Atha, township' of Pickering, ..a,
tlioroughbred shorthorn bull, for which
he paid a ha dsoree -swill He is from
im orted stock on both sides. Mr. Bell
has been an importer for over 40 years,
and this is sufficient guarantee that the•
- animal is first-class. .
, +--Sometime ago an out -house belong- r
big Mr. Donald Fraser, 3rd concession,
Stanley, usedas a hen house, was burnt
-
during the night. Some of the hens
were burrit, ,s'orne among the snow, and
some lost. As no fire of any kind had
been near the premises during the
mt ter-, it is dupposecl to have beee the
work. �f an ineendiary.
-On WediLcsday of last week Messrs.
Alex. Forest, John Dickson' and Alex..
Grant, three Grey boys, started for
the west. They ' are engaged by
the Canada -Pacific ' Railway in
connection with the extension
of the telegraph lines on the British
Columbia side of the Rocky mountains. -
They will keep their hair cut .close while
the Indians are "on their ear."
' s -The Goderich- Star • of last week
says: The closing scene in the defunct
Canada Salt.Association 'toe* place last
Saturday wh n the office furniture was
di posed of by public. auction; The
genial secretary, Mr. Rensford, has re- 1
turnedi to Chiton. He was exceedingly
po ulae here!, and an invaluable aid and
connselor in outdoor sports and
pastimes. t
-1---A short time since a most contempt-
ible act was perpetrated by some un-
known person, by the poisoning of three
dogs.,
belengi r g to Metsrs: M. MgEwers,
an w. H. Scott, of the 2nd concession,
Stanley. That belonging to ,Mr. Mc-
Ewen was a valuable collie dog;'` and
very naturally all the parties feel deeply
ineensed at the wanton and 'uncalled for
outrage.
-I-Donald McLaueldin, one of the
leading farm rs of the tewnship of Grey,
whose home tead is situated on the
grevel road, iort1i of Brussels, is mak-
ing prepare lona for building a large
barn. He will move an plcI barn and
will build an ther alongside of it. They
will measure 68x44 feet and. 50x30 feet
respectively. 4, stone ba emeet-will be
under the w old barn.
-On Monday, the 13t11 instant, Mr.
N. Mohrieg, of Colborne, went to the
bush to shovel snow to get at some wood,
saying he would not rctuith until he got
a team to draw it in. 'N t having re=
turned next morning, ,his friends became
alarmed and went in seer h of him, find-
ing him lying unconscious with paralytic
strokes_ and covered with snow. He
died that evening.
--The Goderich Signal says: The
Rielly old comrades and friends of Dixie
Watson, formerly of thi town, will be
pleased to heat- that after a lapse of
nearly twenty years he las again donnedi
the soldier's coat having just joined the
volunteers at Regina, and Assumed his
old position in the ranks as " right hand
man of the right sub -division,' and is
to -day as anxious to meet the foes of his
col,bitry as he was in '66.
.._The Clinton New Era of last week '
sa§s e It is not generally known, but
we have good. grounds for making the
statement, that the trip of Mr. II. Eilber,
deSinty-reeve ,. Of Stephen, to the old
country,. . (including France and Ger-
many) was not taken solely for pleasure,
as many. supposed. He has gone as an
emigration agent - for the Dominion
GoTvernment,will be absent three month s,
and receive A for his services thesplendid
salary of $1,000 and expenses:
,
e --A Loan and Investment Company
coriaposed of several of the leading
capitalists. of this comity has been
formed, to be known as the Huron and:
Bruce Loan and Investment Company.
The ,head office' has been located at
G derich and Mr. Horace `Horton has
been selected as manager and Mr. M. G.
• Canieron, solicitor. i The following
gentlemen have been elected directors:
• Sir R. J. Cartwright, Dr. HoinieS,
Joseph Williams, . F. Jordan, .John
• Acheson, Sherriff 'Gibbons, J. H. Col-
borne, J. Roberts, Dungannon, and W.
M. Gray, Seaforth.
-The Howick Enterprise . says :-
" Clarke'S Crossing, Northwest Terei-
tory, which has receivedsomuch noto-
riety in connection with the rebellion, is
of Special interest to the people of this
township.. It was established by ti.
licevick boy, Mr. W. Fowler Clarke,
whese parents live near Lakelet. He
had been with a surveying party in the
Temperance Colony, and on leaving
them he built and ran the cable ferry
' which bears his name. Last spring ,he
r•was home on a visit, and when he re-
turned he took with him a bride in the
person of Miss Maggie, daughter of
WM. Ashton, on the 6th concessionsnear
Gerrie.' Mr. Clarke, besides running
the ferry, is post -master of the place -re-
called Saskatchewan -and has charge of
the telegraph at that point, his wife, we
understand, acting as operetor?'.
I
-Two Mormon converts in .St. Marys
were baptized in the Muddy Thames
the other day. -
• .
Deaths.
McKNIGHT:-In Mullett, on the 26th ult:, Airs.
McKnight, aged 82 years.
SHOLDICE.-In • McGillivray, on the 19th ult.,
the wife of Mr. Jos. Sholdice, aged 34 3 -ears.
PENGELLY.-In Henson, on the 20th -ult., the
,wife of Mr. Wm. Pengelly, aged 44 years.
HUSTON.-In Centralia, on the 18th ult., Eliza
Jane Huston, daughter of Mr. Thos. Huston,
aged,34 years, 1 month and 14 days.
WEEKES.---In Exeter, on the 22nd ult., Mr; W. -
D. Weeks, aged 51 years. -
PURVIS.--haMorris, on the 23rd ult, Margaret,
fourth daughter of the late Jas. Purvis, aged
22 years and 8 Months.
.13
THE HURON EXPO
• Marriages.
• • -
RICHARDSO/s -RICHARDSON.-M the resi-
encoof the bride's brother, in Grey, on the
th ult., by Rev. John Itos,s31r. John K.
ichardson, of Seaforth, to Eunhemia, Sec-
ond daughter of the late Jas Riehardeon.
HUNTER -SMITH. -Iii Sentorth, on the 29th
" ult., by Rov. A. D. MO naldi; Mr. Wm.
Hunter to Miss Mary Jnno Smith, both of
Seaforth.
11INN--L1VIN STON.-On the 20th ult.,
by
Rev. A. D. McDonald;Mr. J hn Finn toUiss
Sarah Livi igston, both of H that.
FANSON-, C ING.-At the residence of Mr.
Chas.'Tip et, Stanley, on the 23rd ult., by
Rev. G. 13. Taylor, Bayfleid, Mr. Richard
Fansony of Hay, to Mrs. Ching, of Stanley. .
•
. WANTS:en
Dressmaking.
MILK NV
a second-hand
der, Will be
forth. 907t
ICE CRE:
cool, always r
Street, Sdafo
907
ocal Notices.
Wanted Apprenticesto the'
Miss Slissrit. • 901tf.
GOON FOR Seae.-For Sale)
e Co., Sea -
MAN &
milk waggon, in trod:running or-
-old cheap. Pi.
els-Ice cream, delicious and
ady at Smith's Restaurant, Main
th. Drop in and have some.
. BOARDERS WANTED. Two- or three
- boarders can he a.pcommodatech at a private
house in a c nvenierit part of the town. Pleas-
ant location 4nd comfortable rooms, Apply. at
Tfin Exro5rr0 Office. . • 903x4 ,
NOTICE. The Seaforth . Brass Band,
under the le dership of Mr. Cornelius, will be
. ellenfor engagements after the 1st of. May. JAS.
A. 21111)=80s Secretary. 707tf . • - • -
• CANARIE'' FOR SALE. -One hundred
first-class Canaries, geed warblers.. Singers $2
to $2.50-eath accordingto color or song. Pairs,
82.25 to 82.715 guaranteed al represented. No
hent sold, f r singers. All tried birds. Jean
!Eisen, Markt Street; Seaforth. 899tf
TIIE.- PLACE TO GET A, BUGGY. -Pill -
man & Co., 4 Seafcirth, have a large and varied
•.assOrtment .of top and open buggies, and
Phtetons, of the latest styles, and all of their own
make, and warranted first class in every respect,
which they are prepared to sell very cheap for
.cath or on short tens. Remember when you
want a buggy go to PiumAN's, Seaforth. 906tf
IMPORTANT NOTIOS.-Are you going to
Eutspe ! Parties going to Europethis Spring and
Sununer, would do well to note the extremely
low rate of passage.. From New York to Glas-
gow,and Belfast by the "State Line Steamship
CoMpany." - First Cabin Saloon forward, $30 •
First Cabin; Saloon aft, 40 ; return tickets, $66
and .Th, Steerage, 815. Steamers •by this line
' leave New .York every Thursday. ' FOr safety,
comfort and 'convenience, the "State Line"- can
mit be surpassed: Tickets issued by W. N, Wat-
son, Ageitty Seaforth.. .906-4 .
. - COAL OIL STOVES. -This. is the . weath -.
er for a Coal Oil Stove, see the "New Crown,"
we have them with 2;31 4 and 5y burners. These
stoves are supplied with the improved double
ovens. Our "New Sweet Home" Oil Stove, en-
larged and unproved for 1885. This 'stove has
entire satisfaction.
oi n.
been thoroufhly.tried- in eaftirth and vicinity
the past sean, and has g
,
e
We wartantevery stove to , work pdefectly, and do
all we 'clain for it: Be sure to see the "'New
Crown" -an "Sweet Home" oil stoves at • Mits.
'JOHN KIDD's 90-2.,
. - .
IMP"'
MARKETS.EIE
• Sitirosro, April 30th, 1885. .
Fall Wheat er bushel.... .. -a . $0 90 to $0 05
Spring Whe t per bushel. ... .... 0 90 to 0 95
Oats per b tshel • 0.36 to 0_ 40
Peas per bushel •0 58 to 0 65
Barley per ushel ........ ..... .. 0 50 to 0 60
Butter, No 11, loose.... .. ; . 0 12 to 0 13
A
-Butter, tub • ; •.. 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs
'Flour, per 1 Its
Dressed Hoes, per 100 lbs.
'Hay per to ' • 10 00. to 12 00
Hides per 1 Its • 5 00 to ..5 50
Sheepskins ach . 0 50 to 0 85 '
Wool 1 0 18 to 020
Salt (retail) per barrel .t.. ..
80 to 1 00
• Salt (wholes le) per -barrel a .. .. • 0 80•
-
Potatoes per bushel.... .. .. „ .. 0 30 to 0 40
Wood per c rd • 2 50 to 3 50
• °lover See 6 50 to 7 00
Timothy i •- 1 50 -to 2.00
• 0 10. to 010
2 25 to 250
6 00 to 575
•
CLINTON,
Fall Wheat per bushel
Spring Wheat per bushel- .
Oats per hu hel . . ....
Barley per bushel..........
Peas pet bu het
Butter
Eggs
1•Iay per ton
Potatoes per
Apples per b
Wool..
April 30th, 1885:I
- $0. 90 to $0 05
a 0 90 to • 0,4/5
0 34 to ,0 35
.... 0 50 to 0 5fi
O. 60 to 060
012 014
0.10 to 0-10
10 00 to 12 00•
. -0 30 to 0 30
rrel 2 00 to 2,00
i 0 16 to 016
Hides per10 lbs • 6 00 to 7 00
Pork
5 75 to 575
Cordwood.• 2 50 to 3 50
•
' Livsiteont, April 29. --Spring wheat 07s 09cI;
fed tN;inter, Ss 03d ; California No. 1, 07s lld ;
California No. 2, 7s 08d ,• .oats 5s 05d ; barleya5s
6d ; peas, 6s Oad ; pork, 62s Odd ; cheese, 60s. 00d
;,. TOROwr , Aprli 29. --Fall wheat, $0.95,to 80.96;
'Spring, 80 .95 to 80.96; oats, 43e to 44c ; peas 68c
to 68e; b, rl y, 55c to 65c; hay, pertorna10.00 to
819:00; b tt r, 15o to 1,8c ; potatoes, per bag,
$0.40 to $0.45 ; egg, per doz.,12e to 14c ; dressed
hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.00 to $6.25.
Le Stock Markets.
MONTIEjtL,I April 28. -The quality of butcher's
cattle on tjhiil market to -day was generally better
than on last veek's markets, and a lett of the
hest were sold at about 5c7per pound, but the
general p4ccs of superior b,ecves were about 4c.
er poundt J. Nicholson bought 'six superior
teers at 4c. per pound.' A very find fat bull,
weighing 1,700• pounds, was sold , at W.; but
some of the iougher and harder bulls would not
Ong much ovcr 3c. per pound. Rough steers
and good fat cows sold at froin 4c. to 41e. Per
pound, and 1 anish stock at from 3c. to 3tc. Per
(nand. Mete were a good , many milkmen's
, trippers on tho market, and sales were made at
tom $22 to .$46 each, or from 3c. to 4c. tier
pound.. S v ral large oxen were sold at about
4e. per po nd. Calves, sheep, and spring lain,bs
Were all scarce today, and prices higher all
round. S eep sold at about 51e. per pound, and
spring la baa) at from $4 to $5 50 each. Thdre
were also t 4a a hogs brought to the ! city duribg
the past t o ays, and prices continue without
change, o frim 51c. to bac. per pound. !
.,et,e•-•.:1. -*.s. .z. .r, ..,,....4 ............r.,.....k.,
• . The minim
• Mechanics, I
Room, on u
m. The il us rated and.other papers for the six
months, • ommencing July lst, together with
some worr4 out books, will be sold at the same'
tinie. .11'14 . MOORE, Secretary. • 908-1
• NOTICE.
meeting of the members Of the
stitute will he held in the Reading
sday next, May 5th a -CB -o'clock
Sta
, The imp
ItElL, the
• NORTHW
'factorily,
liable dais
daughters,
• the pnrch'
reliable•Se
fling News!
rtant question of the day is, where is
14tider of the REBELLION in the
ST? and no one can answer satis-
hhe hundreds of influential (wid re -
ns and yeomen, with their wives and
can testify that the leading place for -
e of really choice Teas, is the old and
luded Grocery, Montreal House, Sea -
forth: Just arrived to hand a LARGEvX0.N.7
I SIGNMENT of CHOICE TEAS in all the various
brands, not to be had outside of the leading
Italian warehouses in the city of -Toronto. In
. spite of the WAR IN CHINA, Messrs. Duncan
Duncan diesnre their patrons that it shall have
no effect On thdiaiiinipplying as many as shal
'favor them with their custom with the choicest,
'TEAS, COFFEES and SUGARS at the most rea-
sonable pones, in accost -dance with quality, &c.,
and although the RUSSIAN and BRITISH' forces
may come to arms, we will stillthold out induce-
ments to old VOLUNTEERS who may bring olit.
their BUTTER and EGGS in trade, by supplying
in connection with the DRY GOODS and 311L-.
LINERY DEPARTMENT of thp :MONTREAL
HOUSE, all kinds of STAPLE 9R6CERIES at
prices that can leave no room for .discontent
aniongst.their LIBERAL PATRONS.
Duncan -& Ditncan
SECLUDED GROCERY,
Directly behind C. Duncan's Drug:Sitore,• '
MONTREAL HOUSE, SEAFORTH.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
EEO
0 Win
Nation
fOrseed,
ITR.
HEAT AND OATS. -A Govenl
hrop, has (armband a quantity of
heat and Black Tartar Oats, sui
Apply at once. 90
ck,
'at
ble
3
"lestlil..eD NG LOTS FOR SALE. -:-The un or
IP sign d has a number of fine building ots
on Gdderich and Jathea Streets for sale, at low
prima For particularsapply to D. D. WILS IN. -
8
9
rI1ENDE
ceiv
age of the
Saturday,
p. m T
actePted.
WANTED. -Tenders will be re-
d by the uridenrigned, for the pas ur-
Agricultural Grounds, Seaforth, u to
the 9th day, of May, 1885, at 4 o'c ock
e lowest or any tender not neces rily
• JOHN -T. DICKSON, Presid nt.
908 2
1E1A R11
r mart
ie• Y ci•lh are
mhe
bdtaitsi •
is lir
b e
cioto(n
App y to
OR SALE. -The west -half of tot
of hayfield Road, township of S
of Huron, containing 73 acres,;
cleared; the balance good hardn
B ildings, bank barn with stone f
an comfortable frame house. Th d 1
el -s, and is situated on the gravel
ti e villages of Brucefield and Ya
'ate on the lot. Terms to suit put&
. DAVIS, Wingha, m P. 0. 908-
25,
an -
of
od,
un-
nd
ad
na.
er.
3
UBLIC NOTICE.
I
f TItSSOL ION OF PARTNERSHIP. -Ilio ice
. I
I j is hereby given that the partners* h 're-
tofore !existing b tween us the undersigne as
Mao Smiths tina Plow Manufacturers, in Ithe
constmt. ated this -18th day of April, A D.
.1%
town f,,Se forth, under the style and rni of
Munro & Ogamwas this day dissolved by fu ual
1885.1 Wit iess, J. Ma BEST, Barrister, &c. ,ea -
forth.
.• MALCOLM MUNRO. i
. DENIS HOGAN. !
The und rsigned beg•s to inform the custoniers
of the late 1rni and the public in general that
he will con inue the business of Blacksmith and
Plow Man facturer in the old stand, lately oc-
cupied by Munro & Hogan. He wisbes to ac-
knowledgelwith thanks the liberal patronage of -
c,
his ,nti aerous customers in the past, and trusts
,-With- are, attention and first class work, to
• merit- he continuance of such patronage in - the
• future. - Horse shoeing a specialty. D. HOGA.N. •
N. B. All accounts -due the late firm mus be!
settled t once.• •8
Notice to Creditors of The W st
•
. i End Chisese_Manu.facturing
. Company.
Nbtice. *• hereby given that all persons harg
1 clai is against the above pamed Comp. ny,
are.reiniet• ed to send in their ehristian andsur-
names an i residences. The full particulars of
their lain s and the nature of the security (if
any) held y them, by letter, prepaid, addressed
to . S. rrell, Seaforth P. 0., the Liquid tor
of the sais Company, on or before the 25th day
of May, A. D. 1885. And notice is hereby given
that after hat date the said Liquidator will pro-
ceed to cl.' tribute the assets of the said Companyam g the parties entitled thereto, 'leafing
regard o y to the elaints to which notice shall
have bee given, and that. he will not be liable
for the as ets or any part thereof so distributed •
to any p» son or persons of whose -debt or claim
he shall r t then have had notice. Dated this
30th day f April; A. D. 1885. la S. CARROLL,
Liquidat of pie said Company. 9084
I -
• PULAR STALLIONS.
,,PR
CE ARTHUR," and
NMOUNT WILLIE."
P' perty of Innes & Horton. •
Will le -e their own stable Lot 25, North East
Boundar Hibbert, every Monday morning and
•go • to I bert McDonald's, Thames Road for
• noon ; t nee to Ilawkshaw's Hotel, Exeter for
. night. fT esday.-Te Hodgin's Hotel, Heisall,
for nOO ; :thence to • Kippen for the n ght.
atrednetid ?S. -Kin -mount to Brumfield, at Tur-
ner's Ild 1, for noon ; Prince Arthur to Kyle's.
, Hotel, to noon •, both . horses to Weir's Motel,
Seafdrth, for the night. Thursday. ---To 1 Eg-
monch•ill , then east to P. Connor's, for noon ;
tlhehiftc.e e st to Dublin, at C. Pendergast's, for the
night.
,.
riday.-To.Staffa for noon •' thence to '
Duncan IcKellar's • Cromarteda for the ,night. •
Saturday -To Robert Hoggarth's, for noon ;
thence to their Own •stablel, where • they will re-
main urtil the -following Monday morning.
• 908x3
1. 1
WELCONLE.
Prope0 of George Whitely, Seaforth.
Monday -Will leave his own stable and ironed.
by way 0 the Huron Road to Alinct, for noon;
then nor h to Kinburn for the night. Tuesday,
-Will pr ceed to Thomas Neilares, Matlock., for .
noon; th nee east to Leadbury, for the night.
Wednesd, y.-Whyproceed south bythe gravel
road to .11' ilton's ljfotel, for noon • thence by way
of Grieve's bridg 'to Beechwood, for the night.
Thursdaa proceed south to Pat Carling's,
Huron Road, for noon; thence to the 7th Con-
cession of 'Hibbert, at Edward itoache's, for the
night. Friday. -Will promed to John ale-
Connell's, Bibbed, for noon ; thence down the
townline to 8th Concession of Tnekersmith, to
Red Tavern, for the night. ',Saturday.- Will pro-
ceed•to his own stable by way of Kippen Road,
where he willaremain until the following Monday
morning.
•
The Noted Trotting*, Stallion
FULTON."
1
• The winner of -the Sporting Times Stallion Race
at Toronto in 1877, open to all Canada. He will
stand for mares this season as follows: Monday.
-Wil leave his own stable, Brumfield, and 'Pro
ceedtto Coxworth's Hotel, Hensall, for noon;
thence to Central Hotel, Exeter, for the .night.
Tuesday. ---Will proceed to .E,limville, for noon;
thence to Woodham, for night. Wednesday: -
Will proceed through Kirkton and Russeldale to
Fullarton's Corner for noon; thence to Carling-
ford,' for night. Thursday. -Will proceed to
Roffritchal Hotel, Sebringville, for noon; thence
to Hick's House Mitchell, for the night. Friday.
-Will proceed' to Penderg-ast's Hotel, Dublin,
for noon; thence to Hawkshatv's,Hotel,Seaforth,-
for 'night. Saturday. -Will 'proceed to Ratten-
bury's Hotel, Clinton, for noon; thence to his.
own stable where he will remain until the fol -
hawing Monday morning. This route will be.
continued throughout the season, health and
Weather permitting.
DESClurriON AND • PEnuntlihc.-"Fulton " is a
beautiful chestnut, tands full 16 hands high,
and is sound in every respeet. His tretting
• qualities need no comment, as they . are well
• known, having wonas many races, if not more
than any other Stallion in Ontario. He is not
only a trotter; but a sire of trotters:- Some of
his performances in 1877. Ile won the Stallion
race at Toronto, Woodbine Park, open to all
Stallions in the Dominion, given by the Sporting
• Times, Which was a large purse, and a 8100 .gold
Medal addedolithich is in possession of his former
• °tine; David Gillis, SC Catherines ; the heats
were trotted from 2:35 to 2:32, beating Chest-
nut Hill, who has a teeord of 2 :2:4 on an- Ameri-
can track; also the same week he won the 2 s 34
race, every heat trotted close to 2 : 30. The same
season he won a race at Waterloo, time 2 :135,
over.a very heavy track. The next Season he
started in eight races and won seven of them.
In the fall of 1880, he trotted in Lockport, New
York, where he won ist place, time 2 : 29, 6th
heat. The same season he won a race in Nia-
gara in 2 :33, track very heavy. In 1882, on the
Grecian tend track, he won the race, time 2 : 31,
4th heatai Last season he won the race atForest,
•beating Victor, of Ailsa Craig, and Lucy Moffatt,
• of Port Huron, time 2 : 30, track heavy, as certi-
fied by the Secretary, Mr. H. J. Petty. He has
won a great many more races, but these perfor-
mances ought to show that he is no fraud, but
genuine trotter. His prize career in 1880, at the
Industrial -Fair, Toronto, he took 1St prize in a
ring of 17 horses, also diploma for best, of any
age, showed three years in succession in St.
Catherines fer Road Stallion, and in a lass for
best horses to harness, he won both prizes each
ydar, after which he web not allowed to show
there. Performance of some of his colts': Lady
Fulton trotted in 2 : 33, chimed by John Nestor;
!Daisy, 2 : 40, owned by A. F. St. John; Chestnut
. gelding, Frank, 2 : 33, owned by A Lyod ; The
Robert's horse,2 : 35; owned by R.James ; a 5 year
• old gelding 2 : 35, owned by David Gillis. All of
these areowned in the vicinity of St. Catharines.
Maggie May, 2 :33 ; owned by H. Julian, Port
'Dalheiusie ; Fannie Daniels, • 2: 30; owned' by
Simon James, Hamilton. Fulton was sired by
Old Tempest, he by Old Royal George, darn by
imported Irish Harkaway. The dam of Fulton was
also the. dam of Fred Hooper, record of 2 : 23.
She was a beautiful bay mare with black points,
and was purchased by Mr. Bonner, of New York,
in 1874 fol breeding purposes.
TERMS. -To insure a foal, $20; payable the lst
of February,'1886. Parties. disposing of mare
before foaling time, will be held responsible
Whether' in foal or not. All accidents at owner's
risk. Mares from a distance will be provided for
at reasonable rates. Groom's fee, 50 cents, to be
• paid at time of service. McGREGOR & McIN-
TOSR, Proprietors. Sa HUNTER, Manager,
908x4
OVED 1 •REMOVED I
have removed my stock of Boots and Shoes to :Mr. Ewing's old stand, in
Thomas 'Kidd's Block, Main Street, Seaforth, and am opening out one of tie
largest and best selected.stocks of New Goods in all the different lines, that was
ever bronght into Seaforth. I have no culls of either wholesale or retail bank-
rupt stoeks to offer you as -a catchpenny. My eXperiencehas been that culls
accumulate fast enough after buying the very best goods from the best manufac-
turersin the trade, but I think if parties wishing to buy will take the trouble to
examine:My goods and ascertain my prices'and then compare them with those
who prot'ess to sell at cost and under cost, that they will be astonished to flo
how sine 1 a margin there is between wholesale and legitimate retail prices.
That is a 1 I have to say on that score, but I trust that all my oicl customers vt'll
be able t find me at my new stand, and, as lain in a much‘ more central pia4e,
Iex
Peeti o receive an inerease of trade. That was my sole object in making t ie
change.•
In CUSTOM WORK I can only do as I have always done -buy the
best material 1 canget, and employ none but good workmen. I claim to
the neatest repairing done that can be got in Seaforth.
Tha fill for past patronage, and with• an abiding hope for the future, you
will fuidl me always at my post ready to -serve you.
very
have
GR
THOS. COVENTRY.
AT BARGAIN HOUSE.
Rec ived pen steamer Caspian, State of Pennsylvania and Parisian, and open-
_
ed up foi inspection, our British and Foreign importii.tions of Staple and Fancy
•
Dry Goo is, .comprising Dress Goods, Prints, Linens, Cretonnes, Gloves, Silks a d
Satins (
Curtains
Oil Clot
possible
and 60c
Ile and
great variety) Muslins, &c. English Coatings, Scotch Tweeds, L ce
Carpets in Hemp, Unions,tAll-Wool; Tapestry, Brussels and \rely t:
s, &c., the whole ofeehicii wa have determined to. sell at the small st
advancl on cost. See our 47 inch Black and Colored Cashmeres at 8c
er yard, Examine our Print, 13 yards for $l; hold-up to s the light o ir
oc Dress Goods.
Suit made to order. Ready-made Clothing in all sizes -Meng, Youths'141d
Boys'; rices encl.:quality guaranteed right.
Hats, Hats, Hats in great variety and every style._
I
AMES • PICKARD,
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG,
MPBELTIS BLOCK,
MAIN STREET,: SEAFORTII.
ONTREAL HOUSE SEAFORTH,
essrs. Duncan & Duncan,
While r turning thanks to their numerous customers and.the public generally for
their congratulations of the fine display of Millinery on exhibition in the Mon-
treal House, would respectfully call the attention of those ladies who. have not
already Made their Spring purchases, to favor them with a visit to this particular
departm nt of the Montreal House, and rest assured thatfor style, beauty aud
figures, t iey can be satiefied. •
The Dress Goods Department
Of the M ntreal House is now more fully stocked than ever with fresh importa-
tions jus opened: '
Silks,
lack and Colored Silks; Ottoman. Silks for Mantle
a Specialty, Lace Curtains, Hosiery., Carpets &d.
s.
.Are real
the Mon
and at s
often he.
Please', c
have m. s
Worthy of inspection. Facts are stubborn things, yet it is a fact that
real House Dry Goods Department are showing PRINTS in such variety
ch great reductions, that even. in spite of the hard times the remark is
rd, Well, one ea,n't grumble at Duncan & Duncan's Prints, anyhow
me and see our goods. We take pleasure in showing what bargains we
bock at all times.
.The Sacluded Grocery Department
,
Of the Montreal House has a fine line of Choice Teas from 25c per
Coffees fiorn 15e per pound up. Sugar from 1440 18 pounds for $1.00..
pound Segar is in- great -demand. Syrups, Spices and Staple •Groceri
fresh. .1
.1 .
Butter and Eggs taken in trade all the year round.
und up.
Our 20
always
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
ARMERS, THRESHERS & MILL*EN
USE. McCOLL'S
'JARDINE MACHINE OI
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
REIID 86 WILSON, Sole Agents for Se forth.
ALSOICYLINDERg EUREKA BOLT CUTTING AND
OILS.
I
i
5
Popular
The following Stallions will stand for
the impi•overnent of Stock -0 IS
seatothas foilows ;
• SAMPSON
Property of Tyermin
Monday, April 27. -Will leave his ow0 stable
«*
,ion 19, Con,ion 9, McKillop, and will 'prodseed
west half a mile,then south a mile and a 1nm-ter,
tlien west to James Campbell's for noon thence
strtught West along the 7th Concession to the
li »Muni l RAO, for the night. ToesilzW.'-Will
proceed N'orth to Alex. Reid's, Lot -9, Co xession
ld, Mullett, for noon ; thence. to Bell; Hotel,
Londesboro, tor the night. 'Wednesda
proceed north to Blyth at the Con Inertial
Hotel, for noon; thence to the Qtreen' Hotel,
Belgrave, for the night. Thursday. -1 HI pro-
cce east along the 4th Concession two n iles and
a -half, then to the next line, then cast t4 Jamee
..10donunon Sunshme, for noon ; tJ1enee to
l3russels to O'Neil's Hotel, for the nigl 4. Fri-
day. --Will proceed south to Walton. tit Beirnes'
Motel, for the night. Saturday --Will .prneeeels'
smith along the Gravel Road, to the 14 tlIConces-
sion of MeRillop, thence east two mileb and a
half then south to his own stable, where be will
remain until the following Monday nit at• in..
7
puzzLnk
Property of John MeMillt .
Monday, April 270.-1,Vill leave Iii, ....
and proked north to Alex. Reids - Ts -
cession 10, Mullett, for noon ; therm,
I3ell's Hotel, Londesboro, for the :Air,.
day. -Will proceed north to Milner' 7'
s
/
Blyth, where he will remain until the -I sl, a
Wednesday morning, Wednesday.-- .;
ceed north to Scan -area's Hotel, l'elgt: . ..theter
he will remaiti until Thursday monde. Thnrs- "
day. -Will proceed east 4ong, the 5th t we:,siort
of Morris, to James Aikdrina.Lot la, ; - noon;
thence east to Teri -3- O'Neirs Rotel, Bi :-Iscls, for -
the night Friday. -Will progeed EOUT . hid -deg -ea
Motel, Walton, for noon; thence tout , to M6-
Namara's Hotel, Leadbury-, for U. a night.
Saturday. -Will proceed ,south to Gew-ge Dor-
rance's'for noon; theme:along-the 5th Conces-
SiOrl to his own stablc, where he will rt. -math un-
til the following Mondaymorning.
'a
•
KNOCKDON K1N1.
Property of John MeMille. s.
_
Monday, May 4th, will leave his -own talKe on -
Lot 3, Concession 5, Ifullett, and prbee d north
through Kinburn to John Leper's, Lot 3, ConceS- •
Sion 10, for noon : theme north to John Watt's,
Lot 8, Concession 13, for night. Tuesdsy.-Will
proceed west to Wm. Sanderson's, lot 118, Cont
cession 12, for noon; thence north to ht db ti)
Winters' hotel for the niett. Wednesd v -Win
proceed east two and a half miles, and north to
1
Thomas Laidlaw's, Lot 8, Concession 1 , Morris,
for noon; thence north two and a half i :hos and
east to Alex. Nichol's for night. Thurad a -Will
• proceed to Brussels to O'Neil's hotel, or noon
where he win remain until Friday. Frid 3 --Will
proceed to Walton, to Bewne's hotel, f r noon; '
thence' to MaNamara's ahotel, Lead we, 'tor •
mght. Saturdes.-\\ ill i proceed to Fultortas
hotel, for noon; thence west to his ow a slable,
where he will remain until the fo]1owhn• utnaay
morning.
PUBLIC, OPINION'
Property of Smillie & Sturgeen.
• The Imported Heavy Draught Stallion, Dublin
Opinion, .No. 2362, VoL 5, C. S. B. (sire repsman
No. 886.) Hn wffl hate his own stable Let 25,
Concession 5, 11a3s, Monday' afternoon, 27,
and proceed to Zurich for the night. 1esdaass
-Will proceed to Blake, by way of the• ranstati
Line, for noon; thence north to A. Ca iipbeWS,
for the night. Wednesday, to -Varna h- way of
Bayfield Road, for noon; thence to Bi ucefield,
at Dixon's Motel, for the night: Th
He will proceed to Kippen for noon tn I thence
to Wm. Elder's, near Rodgerville, forth mg -ht.
Friday.-alte wili proceed to Wm. No wott'S.
on the 3rd Concession of Han by ua 0 Exetei
North for noon ; and from thenee to Mt .,an for
the night, at Hodasin's Hotel, Sattn,
will proceed to his own stable, where h will is -
main until the follovi-ing Monday afternon For
Pedigree and terms see route bills. MESSRS.
SMILIAE & STURGEON, Proprietors, Mensal
P. a. • 907-3
NORTH STAR...
Property of AI re It ter t1 eTeeiish,
Mon lay, April :27: ha 44 !LiS riStablf,,
M1,1 Road Teeaerato th., and on cee4 A own Se
the 'old ecneess;on . 40 lite ald Mew
Dertaid'e, 1 (it 8, Co- ee-ssitin ;1, for ie.on thenefo
he will proc e !soot') t.,11Cnsall to W.R. 1of!g;ns's
for nigm, 1 oesilicv.- pm. dlinit k 1.-1;neal
• MeLean's, Let 6, nonce:awn Tockert- mat, fot
noon, thi.711%; le ill pioc. ed g he 11.311
Cenei..ss.cm to 11( -my Manch,on's, Lot t'IS once*.
eeldEast to
I
2,lalsihte, fIr,ei3/4
nigoltata •
to(Werte,a(11:
1rocComuiercial Rotel, for noon ; .114,1,re ter
for night. -ThursdN prom d t .k.kep
Atitinson's om..estim. 8, 'roc kt rrmith, 1 ir nvon
tliehce to • 'Wm. K le s, 1(4- night.
Friday. -Will proceed along ihe Road 40
Weir's 'Tote], St afei thi 50 noon ; theme to hit
own stable 1,3 Ax•a nf the ti1ll:ond„ wnere he
will remain until the folloysii g Moralay i orning.
ROYAL TOPLM A N
Property of John Deig,_
M1l.da3, April 27- Will leave Ilia ow3 . stabil,
Lot 35, umeess,on 4, 1110m -smith. and ill pro -
cc/ d a'-ong, to tile '..ild C.:mice:Won, R. S.,
thei,ei to John Wood's. for noon; ili n along
the :ed C'onceseion i filo y,shorini, then e oss over
to A. 131*hcp*s, fiti cot etss.on. Jor th • nights
Tesett% - e in erseesd by way of Lund y, then
along t .ie WI indar.% tu Jonas ;amnion s. f r noon;
then z:long the Centre -Road to John HuT tea,
Commercial Hotel, Cromarty, for th41 night.
Wednestitty•-% ill proeeed filong the i4)0 Con -
ea sa n to A. Mennositt s, boundary Me, for
33( oh ; then .long in hs own stable for tl e night.
Th.an-lay.- Will proceed norta to the 4th Con -
casino], la R. n.,.to David Walker's, fop- noon;
then aoieshto (; cur*: S'proat's Lot 22, Cotneessiow
a, 11. id. S.„ for the night. Fralaya--ITill pro -
e. e 1 to the Lembo. Road, then south tb Bruce -
Rai 1, at Dixon's 1104.1, for noon; then rilOng th*
u HowlLondoto Kippeo; to $ehaffer, Hotel,
i j
thenhome
e .. to his own-nailite, where 44 will re -
mato mild the a/Bonita; Monday mor g.
KENILWORTH.'
Property of,Simon MeKenzi
Alonday, April 27 -Will leave his ow stab/.
Lot 25, k.one,!s-,ion r, 3 ueltersmith, and proceeJ
to W. Murdnelfs, 2nd collet ssion of Stanley,
thence along; the 2nd Coneasion south to A.
MeMortr,e's, for noon ; thence to Mensal] -for the
night. Tuesday. -Will 'proceed along the 2nd
Cot cestion of Tuelceine ith to Kippet Road,
thence to K:ppen for noon; thee- "as owar
stable by the London Road, for night. W, ednes-
.-Will proceed along the London Road tai
George stoihnry's, for noon ; thence by pranton
to Alma Hotel, for night. Thursday. -Will pro-
ceed along the Rerun Eond three nuke and- -
three quart( rs to Dominick Reynold's, f r noon;
thence a ong the 6th Concession of H llett 'to a..
Kinhurm for night. Fridata-Will proceed Along -
the Gth Cone. ssion to the Town Line of
to Edward Minchlef a, for noon ; tlience to a
Dennie*s Motel, Seafortb, for the nlght Satur-
proceed by way of •the Red T vent 40;
his ostm stable, where he will remain thltil the
following -Monday morning
EARL OF MORAY
• Property of Alex. Thompeo
Monday. -Will leave, his own stable Lot 17.
Ba„v field Road, Stanley, and proceed lirtit 40
Brueetb ld ; thence by Way of the Londo Road,.
o Kippen, for noon; then west along the town
line to Green, then south to John Jarrotar,
for the night Tuesday. -Will proceed south to
the Zurich Road, thence west to the Commer-
cial Motel, Zurich, for noon; thence north ,along
the Goshen Line by way of Wagneis Corners, to
Blake, for tie night. Wedneeday.-Willproceedl.
west to the :Slatibie Line at Richard Penhale's, for,
noon ; thence north to Bayfield, at IloteI,dfloertnh:
night. Thurlit illdaya-proceed to eidetic], '
Township, for noon • thence to Mi ta
Corners, for the night Friday. -Will pdrocceoen.d.1-
.east for noon ; thence by way of the
cession of atanley to his own stable, w ere be
.V611 remain until the following Monday orninga
4
The Roadster Stalli n
"CARLISLE."
Foaled 1882. Record, 2:461 t -two.
• yea.rs old.
Property of George Whitel
DOL Will stand at his own 'Stable Seafort duel)*
the present season. Terms.-'rwenty-fiv dollars
• to insure. For further particulara 'see Vairdla