HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-03, Page 5intr.
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ZULY 3, 1885.
•
•
•
114 `.^e- • , „
THE Ht111014 EXPOSITOR.
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5
__---__
• barn.---Sanniel Cooper has recently been
employed erecting an ornamental fence
around the residence of Robert Lands-
borongh.-Herbert Crich has goaie ex-
tensively into the barb wire fencing this
summer, -Wm. Cobb also of the second
line, has raised up his barn and is put-
ting stone stabling under it. -Mr. El -
oat has replacedthe barns he had
.. 4 burned with the steam thresher,last fall,
!having completed, a very fine bank barn,
this spring. -James Martin has put up a
' commodious. implement house.
-The Wingham Times of last week
says: Mr. Arch. Fisher and family
. left to this week for Paisley where
Mrin
. sher intends to go into the milling
busin s with his brother Duncan. Mr.
'Fisher was one of the first residents of
Winghain and indeed claims to have
felled the first tree where Lower Wing -
ham now is. Ile has been during his
twenty-two years residence here engaged
in various milling interests andaby his
shrewd business qualities succeeded in
earning a, competence. Lately he has
been, speculating soniewhat . in the
: Northwest and built a large flouring mill
-tat Brandon. His residence and very
'rbeautiful grounds on the banks of the
;Maitland have been purchased by Mr.
-Thomas Price, ,pf the firm of Hutton,
Pfiee & Carr, millers, of Lower Wing-
:bam. . -
". --,Says the Goderich Star: We have
-to.ehronicle the happy event of this sea-
' son in-Goderich township, in the nup-
tials of Mr. Christopher Johnston, son
of Mathew Johnston, Esq., to Annie
Sorhy,eldest daughter of, Thomas Sorby,
;Esq. The ceremony was •performed on.
- Weclnesda.y, by Rev. Mr. Steele, Incum-
bent of St Stephen's church; assisted
„ by the Rev. Dr. Ure, at the residence of
the bride's father. The day was charm-
ing and the company- most agreeable.
The 0-tests1 numbering -one hundred and
'ten people, were entertained with' a
1 bountiful repast, spread. on two tab es
each l ce and golcl locket,. presented by feet long, set on the lawn uner
the s ade trees. The bride was attired
in sat (old gold), and wore a handsome
neck
the bridegroom. She was accompanied
by three bridesmaids dressed in . white
muslin, Misses Carrie Wakefield, Emily
Johnston and .Aggie, Porter. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Thomas John-
ston, Robert Johnston and William
Wakefield. -
•
1
•
CENTRAL INDIA.
INTERESTING LETTER FROM REV. W. A
WILSON, M.A., LATE OF sr. MARYS.
MIMIC', CENTRAL INDIA, May 20th, 1885.
The village Septeen, is one of the great
- distinguishing features of native social
life inindia. The great mass of India's
raillio s live in villages. The cities are
:comp ratively few; the villages are mul-
titatcr ous.-
Te those accustomed only to the ideas
sugge§ted by the word village in Cana-
da, the word. will convey but a very
inadequate conception of -what is meant
by it in India. Here it means a cluster,
larger or smaller, of rude, low, Mud
huts on the banks of a river or water-
course, -usually in or near a grove of
mango trees. These huts or houses are
built in the most primitive way. The
walls and floors are made of mud; -the
flat roofs are constructed by laying from
wall to Wall rough timbers from the
jungle; across 'which .are laicl bamboo
poles, these serving as a support for the
grass °and corn stalks ' which make the
ceiling. Then over all is put for cover-
ing a thick layer of mud.. These houses,
consisting for the most part of but one
faom, are not considered too small for a
family of seven or eight.
The furniture is scanty. The natives
are independent in reference to the uten-
sils and conveniences which we of the
west think so necessary.. A 1 -ow bed, or
stretcher, which can, during the day, be
hung up on a peg, or tossed outside to
get the benefit of the sun's rays ---which
are most useful in driving off certain ani-
mals whose company is not desirable
-one or two low cane .-stools, a few
brass dishes, and you have an inventory
of the furniture found in most village
houses. .
The cooking is done in one corner of
the house, aver or in a, small open fire,
from which the smoke finds its way out
as beSt it can, through cracks or through
the door. When one sees the "natives
living in this smoke„ and exposing them-
selves to the sun's rays as they do, with
tittle or no protection in the way of
clothing; one does not -wonder at their
dusky hue.
Many of the people do not seem to
care whether they have houses at all or -
not. They cook, and eat, and bathe,
and sleep outside. As I write there is a
man cooking his evening meal just out-
side our compound by the side of his
bullock ghari, which, with •its- coarse
matting cover, will give him all the pro-
tection he needs for sleeping. Indeed,:
inl, this clitnate iti is u. luxury m the dry
seasons to sleep in the open air; and
were it not for the buts and °snakes and
other unwelcome disturbers it Would be
more generally practised by Europeans.
The natives are not particular as to a
resting place at night. In going out in
the early morning for a walk or drive
one often Sees men and women lying
besidethe doors of their huts, or by the
roadside, With only the dress of the day
thrown 'over them, and arranged in a
slightly different fashion.
In these houses, too, or in a low shed,
which is in front of many of them, the
'cow, goat and any other animals belong-
ing to the family, find a home. The
libido° does not make much distinc-
tion between one kind af life ancl an,
other. All animal life is equally sacred.
Indeed, it is a greater sin to ill-treat
or kill a cow than to- ill-treat or kill 'a
man. _
The inhabitants of the villages are,
for the most part, farmers. ' A farmer
here is a man who has a little bit of land
leased from a native prince, or from the
British Government, for which he pays
_ a very .heavy rate of rent. In travelling
through the most cultivated ,parts, one
Bees no fences or divisions of any kind
between farm and farm, and one won-
ders low each farmer knows his own.
land. 'Early in the morning these far-
mers, with ox carts or -a drove of cattle '
: or goats, go out to the fields from the
,
villages, spend the day in a show of
labor, and then return to the village in
the evening, where, after the day's work,
or idleness, they gather in groups by the .
doors to cook the evening meal, or, at
the temple to do pooja by ringing bells
and chanthig their sacred songs. And
so the monotonous life of the villager
wears away. .
Much of our mission work is caariecl
on in. these villages, which he thickly in
all directions around the larger centres
of population. In many -districts; with-
in la radius of ten miles, forty or fifty
villagesmay be -found, each with a point-
lation vrying from one thousand to
three thousand. Wherever we can find
t
good n tive teachers or preachers we
send.th ni to live in these villages, and
they' op n schools and preach and talk
with the people as they have opportuni-
ty. These village people are more sim-
ple in their habits, more unprejudiced in
opinions, - and inCre ready to hear the
gospel than the inhabitants of the larger
cities. The European missionary usually
makes his headquarters in satne large
centre, and makes 'fre uent eiceursions
rising to the surrounding villages, ,be-
fore the still and, in the fresh morning
air, cantering over the plain, or jolting
over it 'nlhis touga1 he reaches the vil-
lage be ore the men have gone out to the
-fields.
On cntCVjijL the enclosure the word
soon spreads that the "sahib" has cone,
and thc people, old and young, flock to
the con re of the village, where the mis-
sionary takes up his stand and reaches,
perhap at the very door of theathen
shrine, the gospel of Christ, the people
listening with eager ears and eyes, nod-
ding as e t, and often saying, "It is a
true d." Sometimes we go out in
the eve i g, and with a magic lantern
picture on the canvass, beneath the
spreading branches - of , some large tree,
the life of Christ, or scenes frOM " Pil-
grim's i Progress," or some Bible stay..
-This always insures a crowd of eager
and a tentive listeners, and - with the
picture for a text the gospel is preached,
. and an -interest awakened in divine.
truth. ,This is the most interesting and
delightful work of the missionary. In
mostillages the people listen eagerly
and greatly encourage his heart, though
too often it seems as if the people hear
only to forget. Christianity is, how-
ever, making real progress in this land ;
but of this I'', shall not write just now,
concluding this letter by simply saying
that siherever Christianity takes real
hold o the people,' there is seen the
material , and social jimprovement that
bver f pow in its tram .
- • W. A. WI150N. ---
_
Perth Items.
,-The store of Mr. J. A. Galin, of
ShakeSpeare was entered by burglars the
other.light. They were evidently in
search of money, which they. failed to.
get. though every drawer and ',box
in the shop had been ransacked nothing
was missed but a few lead pencils and a
patent lever watch. . , •
7, -Major II,. A. L. _White, of St.
Marys Will leave on the 9th of July for
Edinb rah, Scotland, to .- attend the
0
Triennial Council of the Orange order,
-which meets in that city in August.
He g es. as the representative of the
-Grand Ledge of Ontario, of which he is
master. ,
,
-Mr* James Tuilhope of Listowel, has
returned from il visit to some of the
Southqn States, *here he has been
sojourn ig for a short time with the
object' f 'purchasing some property. He
reportt1ie places he visited remarkable
for 1 frui growing but terribly hot. ,
--R ' a W. A. Wilson, M. A., former-
ly of S •Marys, but nova a missionary in
Mhow Central 'India,in a private letter'
to a -i-ncl says : That &I . Wilson
incl h are both well, and.•enjying 'In-
dian 1 e ,very much. They :a e now in
the idst , of the hot season, but have
not fe the need of artificial means of
cocain the house. .
-A youhig man named Zurb igg, has
been c mittedfor trial by a magistrate's
court U.' Listowel, for having f rged or
discca ted.a note at J. W. Scott's bank-
ing house, knowing , the same to be
forged. The note purported to bd drawn
by Tfa!) las Cade, a ,farmer nea
. - Trow-
bridge t eight months, from J ne the.
Sat, kr 8, in favor of himself.
--Th other clay Bishop Walsh ad -
minis.* d confirmation to about 89 of
the .children of the Roman catholic
church of ' 8t. Marys.. After confirma-
tion all the boys confirnied were pledged
to to d a stinence until twenty-one
years hf a By the -administration
of thi led ae, His Lordship claims he -
has makle 15,000 total abstainers in his
,
(Hefts .
Snider, residing near Tralee,
--hfr.
week
raised his new barn on Wednesday of
kit: ; size, 57x80, a.nd straw shed.
There being no sides chosen on account
of the iposition of the plates, the barn
went u without the rush generally made
where 4les are called; ' After supper
dancin pommeneed and was kept up
'till an early hour, when all departed to
theirSerrral homes, or somebody else's
homes r 1 . I
-Mr. NIT. White,of Mornington, who
went to visit his native land, Ireland;
I
some tre ago, has returned home again ;
he says they have had a very fine spring
there, and crops look excellent. He says
he was! a little surprised to note the
change around Derry, Donegal, and
Ballyshannon and his olil homestead in
,. Bally Killone, which he would not have
known but for the house which is the
same as it was when built fifty years ago,
good sound stone Walls and ' "stone
shingles,'' which very , few- are in posses-
sion of in Ontario, especially in Morning -
ton. He does not like the old country
as well as Ontario, but still the, people
are fine and healthy • looking with good i
red cheek's, and would surprise some of '
the people around Newton. 1 .
--A Kirktoncorrespondent -rites as
follows : On a 'recent rainy N onday a
'well-known Usboriie "sucker" carne over
the line, ;got drunk, sold his horse to the
landlordwho refused to pay for it, give
his note, i or give up the steed, when a
pitched battle was fought, resulting in a
knockdown for the owner of the horse,
who received a severe gash in his head
from a heavy iron hoe scientifically
wielded by."Honest Jimmy." It ought
to teach him a lesson, but we fear it will
be forgotten as soon as he is able to be
Qut again.1 This is one of the effects of
having Perth under the license law sur-
roundedby Scott Act counties. Our best
wish,is that one of the license commis-
sioners Will callaround ' and share the
same fate .
--pie WiniipegFree Press of a recent
date says: Owing to financial exigenr
cies the employees of the Canada Pacific
Railway Ihave received no wages since
IVIarch last, and many of them . were be-
coming somewhat Uneasy, not from the
fear, oflosing the money altogether, but
because of , the straits to which they
were reduced to obtain the necessaries
of life. Many a heart was made happy,
l
therefore ,, when it Was announced that
payment Id back wages would be com-
mence.' immediately. The good news
spread rapidly through the offices and
shops, and crowds of men hurried to the
_
pay car and treas
their long bverdue
wages are being p
May will be settled
pay rolls are cleared
ed that June wages
by the tine they are due. Genera
Superintendent Egan and Mr. Telford,
the local treasurer, have been trying for
weeke -to secure the payment of the em-
ployees, and •to their Iperseverance is
,due the present salikifaetory condition of
affairs. -
-Mrs'. Delaney and Mrs. Gowanlock
are en route to Regina*, where they are
to remain as witnesses at the approach-
ing trials.
erhs office to draw
pay. Only April
id at present, but
soon as the April
p, and it is expect -
be forthcomin
•1
' Local Xo ices.
EL4k- WANTED. -6. ilson wants to
buy sixty Itons of good clean 'May. 916
' GIRL WANTED. -'-f Good Servant Gir1
in
to do the Work of a se 1 family. Apply to MRS.
AMR, Goderich Street, 1 916 ,
HOUSE WANTED. -,---Wanted to Rent,
b3 the middleof August, a house containing five
or six reoMs, not far from the High School.
Apply at the Ex.rosrroa Office. 916-2
IL
WILSON & YOUNG- have received a
q antity of extra fine hand painted French China
Tea Seta, which for quality of goods, style and
_finish, beat.any ever shown in Seaforth. Call
and see theni they tire4orth looking at.
1
. . ,.
OVERCOAT LOST.._ Ltst, On Tuesday,
June 23rd, between Eginon vine and •Seaforth,
a Dark Tweed Overcoat The finder win be suit-
ailly aiaai.did on :;,,,iyifig the same at the Ex -
reform Offiee, Seaford). 910
SEEING THE W0111.13 AT- THE CENTRAL
G1toctair.--Ariv
red thi week direct from the
Manufacturers and qpe for inspection an assort-
ment of the "World" Dinner and Tea Ware
scenes from all parts o the woild. Coree and
see them -prices ext ernely 10w, LAIDLAW &
FAIRLET, Seaforth. 91
TO RENT. -Tiv`o good eligibly situated
eight-iioom houses to rent. Apply at Tim Ex -
MEM Office. ' KC -
THE M RETS..
. Saroapir, July 2nd, 1885.
Fall Wheat per bushel. . .. .... $0 82 to 80 85
Spring, Wheat per bushel ..... .... 0 82 te 0 85
Oats per bushel 0 31 to 0 32
Peas per bushel - ., 0 65 to 0 56
Harlem per bushel 0 40 to 0 50
Butter No. 1, loose.... .. .. 0 10 to 011
Butte i tub •
Eggs 00 1101 too 00 1102
Flour, per 100. lbs • '2 35 to 2 50
Dressed Hogs, per 100 The 5 00 to 5 75
Hay per ton
Hides per 100 lbs.... . . .... ...... 58 WOO to
150 °°50
Sheepskins each - , 0 60. to 0 85
Wool. ,. 0 17 to 020
Salt (retail) per barrel.. . a 80 to 1 00
Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 80
Potatdes per bushel. .-. .. .. .. :•0 20 to 0 25
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 50
.
I OLiNTo2, July 2nd, 1885.
Fall Wheat per bushel .... .. .... $0 82 to $0 85
Spring Wheat per bus el.... .... 0 82 to 0 85
Oats.per bushel . . .... .... ...... 0 31 to 0 32
II
Barleyr per bushel.. :. . ... : .... 0 40 to 0 50
"Pea a per bushel...... .... .. ..... .0 55 to 0-56
Butter • 0-12 to 014
.
. 0 10 to 0 10
Eggs •
Ha,y per ton 8 00 to 10 00
Potatdes per bushel.... .... '.. 0 20 to 0 25
Apples per harrel • ' 2 00 to 2 00
Wool. ,• ' , , , 017 to • 020
Hides per 100 tbs i : 600 to 7 00
Pork. i , 5 75 to 5 75
Cordwbod. 1 2 50 -to 3 50
TORONTO,., July 2. -Fall wheat, 80.88 to 80,90;
spring, $0.88, to 80.90; oats, i39c to 40c; peas 64e
to 64o; barley, 50e to 60c-; hay, perton,$10.00 to
818.00 ; butter, 13e to 15e; potatoes, per bag,
80.30 to 80.40; eggs, per doz., 120 to 14c; dressed
hogs, per 100lbs., $6.25 to $6.50. .
* -
LIVRRPOOL; July1 .-Spring wheat 07s 00d;
red winter, 7s 02d .1, California No. 1, 07s 03d ;
California No. 2, 68 I d ; oats, 5s 05d.; barley, 58
6d; peas, 5s 08d ; pork, 55s 00d; cheese, 378 00d.
Live Stock Markets.
MONTRRAL, July I. -Although this was a holi-
day, yetthe demand was brisk, and all: the best
steers were soon brought up. Prime shipping
beef was sold at 6c, second class do., 5e to ge,
and third do. 31c to 4/c per lb., live weight.
About 100 calves were offered, those of superior
quality sold from $6 to $12 each, and inferior
from 82:50 to 85 each. Three hundred sheep•and
Iambs were quickly disposed of, the former at
from 84 to $6, and the latter from 82.50 to -85.
'One
Grand Tr4nk Railway.
• Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
follows': ' •
GoING WEST- - SEAFORTII.
Express . . . . . 2.40 P. m.
Express .. .. .... 8.68 r.
M.
Mixed Traih .. 8 15 A. M.
GOING EAST -
Exp pss.... 7.45 A. M. .
• Exp ess . . ... .... 1.45 P. M.
MixTrain.. 5.30 P. M.
CLINTON.
'. 3.05 r. M.
9.15 P. M.
9.48 A, M.
7.25 A. 7J.
1.05 r st
4.45P. M
London, Huron and Bruce,
GOING MiXed. Maih
Lonpn, depart6
6.00 a. m. 4..50 P. M.
8.20 .10
6.24
6.29
6.38 .
7.05
7.20
7.27
7.46 -
r
HenSall.. 8.45
Kip en ,9.00
Bru ‘efieid . 9.15
Clip on .- •9.55
Lon esboro .. ... 10.18
Blyih. i ' ' 10.35
Belt, rave .. 1 ... . .. . . . . . . ; 11.00
Winghani, arrive... 11.30 • 8.00
GOING SOUTH-- ' Express. Mixed.
. Winkham, depart 7.20 a.m.11.30 A. M.
Bel( r
8.40 12.03 r, m
t
ave
Bly h ' - 7.59,
Lon esboro .." .. ....1..18.08
Clinton .. ,... .... -.-. '8.35
Bru3efield .. .. .... ... 8.51
Kipaen .. .: ..,.... ..., 9.00
He Sall. • ' 9.05
Elie r ' 9.31
Lon on, arrive ....'....110.46
,12.25
12.37.
1.25
• 1.50
2.05
• 2.12
3.05
5.30
Wellington,. GreY and •.Bruce.
GookiNorrn--:- Accom.! Express„, Mixed.
• • -
Eth • • 2.37 r.ixt.. 9-13 r.m. 9.15 r:M.
Brugaels 2.51 • 9.27 10.00
BlueVale • " 3.07 9.43 • 10.35
Wingham ... 3.20 1, 9.54 11.30
Goma SOUTH- Express!. . Accom. Mixed
, .. 7.00 4.itt. 11.21 A. hi: .7.30 P.M.
Hifi vale 7:10 • 11:35 ' 8.07
Brugsels..1. , . • 7.25 11.55 ' 8.45
.Ethel........ .... 7.37 , 12.10 9.13
Tran leaving Winghain at Sp- n. for Kincar-
dine, runs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
asseseleseenusesei• s
• • Births.
WHITEHEAD. -At Winnipeg-, on the' 20th ult.,
the wife of _Mr. Wm. Whitehead, formerly of
. "Clinton, of a son. -
MeMURCHIE:-At Harwood, Dakota, on the
8th ult., the wife of Mr. W. McMurchie, for-
Merly of Clinton, of a daughter. -
HISLOP.-In G-rey, on the,.14th ult., the wife of
Mr. Jas. Hislop of a dang•hter. -
TAY11011.-In Grey, on the 7th ult., the wife of
Mr. David Taylor of a daughter. •
BUCHANAN.-In Grey; p» the.. 20th ult., the
wife of Mr. Alex. Buchanan of a daughter. •
Marriages.
•
TAYLOR -DARLING. -At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 24th 'ult., by Rev. A. C.
Stewart, Mr. Thos. Taylor to Isa,bella,, third
daughter of Adam Darling, Esq. all of Car-
. !
GREdG-CRAIG.::---At the parsonage, in Blyth,
on ' the 123rd ult., by Rev. A. McLean, Mr.
Jas. Gregg, of Shoal Lake, Manitoba, to Miss
• Agnes, daughter of Mr. James.Craig, of Mor-
WORrit-LRORB.--2At the residence of the bride's
father, on th6. 24th nIt„ by Rev. John Ross,
B. A., Mr. Wm. Work, of Grey, to Miss Jane
Robb, eldest daughter Of Mr. John Robb, of
Morris. '
MORRIS, GORMLEY.-At Irishtown church, on
. the 30th ult., by Rev.1 Dean Murphy, Mr.
Alin Morris, to Miss Ellen Jane, eldest
daughter of Mr. Charlet Gormley, all of Hib-
bert: r
McCALLUM-NEWCOMBE.-At the residence
of the bride's father, on the 30th ult., by
Rev. J. S. Fisher, Mia Jas. B. McCallum, • of
Newark, New Jersey, U. S., to Miss Ann
Jane Newcombe, daughter of Mr. Win: New-
combe, oi Morris. .
•
-.Deaths.
McCARTNEY.--i-At the Methodiet parsonage, St.
' 'George, on the 20th ult„ Ann, relict of the
late Mr. JOS. McCartney, of• Bluevaie, aged
81 years. 1
HADDEN.-At Egniondville, on the 27th ult.,
Mrs. Jas:11adden aged 46 years.
ROBINSON.:-At Christ church parsonage, Exe-
ter, on the1.9th ult., Eliza Millicent,' wife of
Rev. E. J. Robinson, aged 51 years.
JONES. -In Exeter, on the 19th :at., the wife of
, Mr. Richard Jonds,-* aged 64 years and 9
months. •
•
CALDER. -In McKillop, on the ist inst., Isabella
Calder, aged 47 years.and 3 months.
•
NOTE LOST. -Lost, about the 12th June, -e,
note of hand made by John Lamb, in favor
of Edward Lamb or bearer, for the sum of 8136/
made on or about the 12th of June 1885, and
payable twelve months' after date. June,
public
are hereby cautionea against purchasing . or
negotiating the said note as payment of the same
has been stopped. EDWARD LAMB. 91.7x4
MIARM FOR SALE. -For 'sale the Easthalf of
' Lot 12; Concession 17, Grey, containing 50
acres, about 40 apresl cleared, nearly free from
stumps, ivell fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation and -partly uhderdrained. The balance is
good hardwood bush. There is a bank barn 50
feet square with stabling underneath, a small
frame house and a good well, also a, good ,hearing
orchard. This farin'is within three miles of the
village of Walton, eight from Brussels, and thir-
teen from Seaforth, !with good gravel roads lead-
ing to each place. This farin will be sold cheap
as the proprietor -wishes to retire. Apply to the
. Proprietor on the premises or to Walton P. O.
NEIL DUNCANSON, 917x4t1
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICEls hereby given in pursuance of
111 Chapter 107, of the Revised Statutes of On -
tam, a,' tontruied by 46•Vie., Chapter 9, Ontario,
that all &dtQr and- other persons having
• claims against thd elitate of Patrick Sarsfield
Carroll, late of the tall of Seaforth in the
• Comity of Huron,
Solicitor,
on or before the thirtyifirseday of May.? !ad past/ -
are hereby required to deliver, or send by post
AltteeMcd, Wilo died
prepaid to J.M.Best,Seaforth,Soliciter, forTatrick
.Carroll Esq., "Executors -of the last Will and
Testament of the said deceased, on or before the
first day of August, 1885, their names and ad:
dresses, and the full particulars of their claims
drily verified, with a statement of their accounts,
and the nature bf the security (if any) held by
them. • .
And that after the said first day of August,
.1885, the said Executor will distribute the assets
of the said decdased among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims. of which
notice shall have been given, a.s above required,
and the said EXecutors will not be liable for the
assets or any part thereef, to any person of
whose claim said Executors' shall not. have had
notice at the tithe Of such distribution. •
Dated at Seaforth 'the 29th day of June, 1885.
J. M. I3EST, Seaforth,
817-4 Solicitor for Executor.
• DRAINING TILE.
ROBERT COLLIE, of the Hibbert steam -brick
and tile yaid, lot 18, concession 3, while
thanking his old customers for their liberal pat-
ronage in the past,Idesires to solicit a continuance
of their favors, and also to inform them and all
others who may be in need'of his products that
he has now on hind a good supply of DRAINING -
Tux made fi•om the very best material and of
. the choicest quality and make which he will sell:
at moderate prices. The following i"sizes are
always on hand: 2 inch,: 2, 3, 3, 4, 5 and 6
inch. A fresh supply every week during the
summer months -Was established in Fullarton
in 1873 and rebuilt in Hibbert in 1884. . Orders
by mail addressed to Dublin P. 0., will receive
Prompt attention. • ROBERT COLLIE, Pro-
prietor. ' • •
91442
1\TO'TICIM
To All Within- Reach.
_
_
- THE- "
Hensall .10‘; -pollen
Has now everything in good working order. and
ia prepared to do any amount of CARDING
warranted. • • • •
Also, a good supply of PINE and other lum-
ber for sale it lowest prices at the Saw Mills.•
The Mills are -about the beat in ,the Province,
being everlasting. waterpower, 917-2
P. D. BELL, Hensall.
LIME! LIMEI
THOMA§ CORNISH
- Has opened Lime Houses in
Hensall and Centralia,
And is now prepared to furnish LIME of the
very -best quality to all requiring it, on the Most
-reasonable terms.
'During the season he 111 be at Hensall every
TUESDAY and. FRIDA-S. , and at Centralia every
MONDAY and THURS AY, to attend to cus-
tomers. • •
THOMAS CORNISH.
- 905
Removed! Re -moved I
a-rn 0_ EWINOE,
SE FORTH, •
• .
The Old Establish d Butcher .has removed to
new premises immediately opposite • his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where be will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many
new ones as may- see fit to favor him 1wibh their
patronage.
itO'Remember the pla,c' e, between HendersOn's
Harness Shop, and Icintyre's Shoe Store; Main
Street, Seaforth.
898
GE011idE EWING.
$t. Julian,R staurant.
JAMES BURGESS,
PR, 01-.);R. =OR
ICE CREAM, .
FRUITS,
REFRESHMENTS,
TOBACCOS, -
-CIGARS:
PIPES' AND
PERSONS WISHING ICE
NING PARiIES, By LEAN
AT THE ST.' JULIAN,
LIVERED AT ANY HOUR
JAS. BU
SIEAFO
•
PIPE MOUNTINGS.
C1tEA3I FOR ,EVE.
INGTHEM ORDER
AN , HAVE IT DE -
1
. .
GESS,
TH.
- :VARA:
I
BOOTS AN' :SHES.
The subscriber begs leas
OHS. customers for the hbe
to him since commending
trust that he may be faro
of the same. •
Farmers an
Will save money by e
my stock and leaving the
keeping the best stock of
guaranteed to be first-clas
up a good round business.
with corns or bunions con
a good fitting pair of boot
Fine hand seWed boots
fect fit gharanteed.
Repairing neatly done
to. •
COme one! Come all!
SAMU
eto thank his numer-
al patronageextended
usiness in Varna, and
ed with a, cOntinuance
Others
ming and examining
r orders asi I intend
11 kinds and all work
as I inter d to build
, All who are troubled
e right along and get
at a reasc able price.
-specialty, id, a per-
d,promptl r attended
•
L WHIDDON.
973 nos.
.M1•118
Scam
113:1 ‘"-C4T
G-ood
1
1
Received.'
B ACK AND CREAM NUN'S VEI
C EAM CHECKED M SUNS, BL
L RANGE BLACI SILKS, C
Good Value in B
.A. ilmpc.
ING, WHITE LAWNS;
CK GRENADINE,
ECKED SILKS AND SATINS.
ack Satin Parasols.
SM,A_POIR.rTI-1
a
a
LIMAS' A
(ALL C
OT AiR
i
I 1
e most - healthy, economical and
ttage to the largest pulibbuilding:"
II)
,
,
me Sizes or Bri
Sizes in: POrta
'without Ash
•
D " PERFECT
ST IRON)
1
RNACES,
est inno method of heating, from the
ad e
le
ift
Setting; and Seven
Form, with or .
ng Chamber.
Parties building, Chnrch Con -mitt
ted, are respectiully invited to an
w in stock. Boynton .Furnaces -and a
d fully guaranteed by the rrianufae
d all information cheerfully given.
ees,
exa
ttac
turer
clidol Trustees, and all others inter-
ation of these furnaces. Samples
ments are set up, under supervision,
Estimates, descriptive catalogue.
MRS. JO i\l" KIDD,
ARDWAT?, STO E
MAI It4 STREET,
•
AND TINWARE,
SEAFO4TFi.
T • CANP.13..ELL &- BRIGHT'S
,FASHIONABLE ¶LH1NG HOUSE
ou Will find the newest designs in GE4NTS' S DITINGS fresh from the market.
you wish to secure one of the above hand m e fitting Suits, call at once and
1 ave your measure: -
If you want the toniest HAT call and g t- one of Ours. We set our Hats
hem cheap.
d iect from the manufacturer, and we can sel
If you want fine SHIRTS, UND RWE
o • anything that is•requised for Gents' Film'
We keep a stock of the BEST CO
LLS in town. A large stock of Rem
t secure them for their little boys at 1
AMPBELL & B
TON
ants
alf pr
, or TIES, COLLARS, GLOVES,
gs, this is the place.
ES and. READY-MADE OVER -
t half-price. Let mothers not forgst
I HT, SEAFORTH.
HOW TO
ankrupt Stock
GREAT CLDA
AkE MONEY.
f )3oots and Shoes.
•
OP O'T
John McIntyre's
AT
14
Having bought the above Goods
offer the greatest bargains in this line
and be convinced.
MR. JOHN McINTYRE will be
as usual. tgr CUSTOM WORK MA
at a
ver o
n atte
EA
ING • SALE
STIOS
Stand, Seaforth.
eat samifice, I am now prepared to
red in Seaforth. Come everybody
dance to wait on his old customers
USUAL. Satisfaction guaranteed.
THE SE APO
Is the bes
HGH
place
OFIN WAY.
Th GROCERY
o s end your money.
OBBI
Main Street, Seaforth, tie People's Grocer,
Has now a better stock Ithan ever of GROC ...RIES, CROCKERY and GLASS-
WARE, • Sugars and Teas a specialty, 20 P unds of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for
50 cents, Hams and Bacon, cured at my °Nan packing houtie, always on hand.
Honey extracted. pure from my own apiary, at 15 cents per pound, or eight
pounds for ,$1.
H. ROBp, Seaforth.
NEW ARRIVALS
-AT THE_
Cheap Cash Store
Hoffman Bros:,
SEAFORTH' ,
Beautiful Ginghams, Lovely Prints,
New Designs in Muslins, Fancy Para- •
Bois, Fabhionable Gloves, Splendid line
of hose, the best and cheapest Corsets _
hi the trade, Sun ind Sailor Hats at
cost and under, some lines of -Millinery
Goods, which we are offering away
down.
Every lady requiring any of the above
enumerated goods, should not fail to
,call and examine same and prices at the
()heap Cash tore •
. .
HOFFNAN :
.SEAFORTIL •
Huron -and Brucei 'Loan and
Investment COmpany.
This Company was organized on the 18th of
April last, and is new in active operation, and is •
prepared to receive applications for loans on good
,Farni &amity.
This Company being a local 'institution, can
offer to borrowers greater facilities for getting
their loans executed with dispatch, than can be
hadfrean outside or foreign Compames,with whom -
days and weeks are often required to close -up a
loan.
When Title and Security are satisfactory, bor-
rewers may obtain their money from this Com-
pany en day of application.
Due attention has been paid to confining Sol-
icitors charges to the lowest rates.
Mortgages purchased if Security and Titles are
approved of.
A Savings Bank 13raiich will be shortly Opened
by the Company. Depositors will be paid the
Rigkest Current Rates on their deposits.
The Company's offices are on the coiner of
Market Square and North Street, in the Building
adjoining the Dry Goods Stors of J. C. Detlor At
Co.
• DIRECTORS: '
Joseph Williams, President. .
W. J. R. Holmes, Vice -President.
SIR R. J. CARTWRIGHT.
SHERIFF GIBBONS.
Wm. M. GRAY, 8eaforth.
J. M. ROBERTS, DUngannon p.`,Ri111011.
• JOHN ACHESON, Goderich.
F. JorDAN.
J. H. COLBORNE.
SOLICITORS:
CAMERON, BOLT & CAMBEGX.
HORA.CE HORTON,
Maxaett.
Goderich, May 7th, 1885. . 909
- •
RESTAURANT.
Mrs. Smith wishes to inform the people of
Seaforth and vicinity, that she has enlarged her
Confectione ry business and has refitted her
parlors regardless of expense. •
She keeps Green Fruithf al] kinds on hand.
She keeps Tobaccos and Cigars of the best
brands.
She keeps the best Restaurant lathe County.
She keeps Ice Cream which can be had in any
style required.
She pays every attention to Customers.
She sells on very reasonable terms.
Remember the place. First -door North of
Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store, Main Street.
•MRS. SMITH.
JUST ARRIVED,
• PURE
WHITE HELEBORE,
UNADULTERATED
PARIS G.REEN.
•
GENUINE DALMATIAN -
INSECT POWDER,.
J. S. ROEERTS'
APOTHECARIES' HALL
OARDNO'S .BLOOiKi
• SEAEORTH.
. F -01R, T1T±TM . •
NORTHWEST....
THE. BEST ROUTE.
Parties going trona Goderieh to any pert on
the Lakes or in Manitoba and the Northweit (v.);
procure tickets by the -
BELA-TTY II\T
And all other,pecessary information en appli-
cation to the s'
Expositor Office; Seaforth„
Boats leave Goderich every Tuesday,41mrsday
and Saturday,
Return Tickets at Reduced Rates.
EXCURSION TICKETS
Good for the Return trip at the following rates:
To Sault Ste Marie and return, 812; to Fort
Arthur and retilrn, ; to Duluth and return,
832. Apply at ins EXrosrroa, Office, Seaforth
916
4
-4
a
"--