No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-10, Page 5e mate flist •then „mtg. t the ksthe mons - a un- lound nent, vhicb ht to Paled tano merit mat - that act - et in three an in - that ste of any - had e ex- alt of talent X and Scott ni was ; nuni- tote4 Woi nroat race I& at Ea for vente- nitory ;Ise el- k- the to — At .arrett iris on r well. Queen knight bath.. stated, d him um of n from uses of e,ainst !aes of ';“.• Do- itizens a trip r—Do- n been ason raps is in the its aren-; e :ge_ tCY- AONVII, Ii7enty i mer - 0),00a. Een• te(L Ent alt er Vhousea oc- A up, lin on tiities was • and e route of a Pasha, "nrkish - ntanti- a Lord d Ru - .f bath ft for !iaid to from astern ie suf- inuaus :Work eght to of the The hels in Est the es pro - not in ly turday cel - :y the the ditary nse of on all many to orimm Oat to (Anted Ink a 5.elf to netra- at for Oposai event Rainy, s and .osion. ,-.ne se - j ured. cinity of the apany :rayed iglu is ickers Fengter tie ler- :and a. ]early •••14 , trunt ID, 1885. -- severing a leg from his body above the knee. The Ieg will have to be amputat- ed near the body. It is doubtful about his recovering. T IN STRIroK BY A WATER$POuT.— ;-i, - On e morning of the 5th inst., near Waldon, Texas,a' freight train was i struck by a watersr ut. The, engineer ' saw the waterspout approaching, bound- ing along like an India rubber ball, tear- ing up the earth ad uprootingevery- . -est before the line a the road it and went parallel thing in its way spout reached the changed its cours with the bed of the road with frightful velocity. When opposite the train the spout burst deluging the face of the earth. The engineer, fireman and brake- men abandoned th train, and sought . refuge M tree to s. ' The wave was fully eight feet htghj and • about 100 feet in breadth. The locomotive and four- teen cars were raised bodily an1 carried nearly 200 feet from the track, jwhi1e the roadbed was Completely obliter ted. Huron Notes. -,--The Muevale cheese factory turns oitt an average of forty cheeses ')er day. —The average attendance at Clinton Model School for the month of June was 411, an increase of 27 over the same time last year. —There is to be a Masonic Excursion om Exeter to Port Stanley on the 7th ugust A nicer place for an excursion ould not be selected. ; —The fall show 0 t the Hullett Branch uricultural SocietY will beheld at finton, Thureda,y and Friday, Septem- er 24th and 25th. __wan Vanstone & Sons, the well- • known millers of Brussels, have purchas- •.ed 400 acres 4 pine timber in raper • township, near Wiailton: —Mr. P. Robertsdn , of the 9th con- cession of Grey, is havirie a large bank barn with stone stabling underneath) a erected this season. 1 , —Owing to financial difficulties, Mr'. M. B. Mallory, of the Red Star, grocery' f Myth, has made} an assignment of •1 . is estate to Mr. G. 1 .. Rowedm , bp will et as trustee in settling affairs. , —The annual strawberry festiVal of he Methodist church at. Centralia, was eld Oh Dominion Day, and as usual, ; Was welt patronized, and.a very enjoyee 131e holiday was spent: , . —The Johnston Methodist 'congrega- ion in Turnbeny presented Rev. Mr. ounds, • the retiring pastor, with an aress, and Mrs. Louuds with a hand - erne china, tea set prior to their depar- ure to their new field of labor. - —On the farm of Wm. Young, near heppardton, to wki 1ti ip of Colberne, erne pretty lively work was done last 'Thursday.This wan neither more nor : less than the logging of 20 acres of land, with 8 teams,in 6i aura. —A ten year oh son of J. Elliot, of Blue ale, died sudd nly on Saturday, after an illness of th ee days, caused by Mood poisoning arisi g from what Was thought to be anasiemificant stone - bruise on the heel. . ' —Miss Case, tea er in the second department of Wing am Public Sthool Was, en Tuesday, lin de th recipient of a, handsome album by annunber of her piens who have recently been prothoted to the highest division. —Mrs. R. Handford, of Centralia,n-as nAsing down the London road on her - way home from Exeter =Monday even- ing of last week, when she met a drunk- en man named Beahau, who ran her rig ittto the ditch, and She as - thre•WH out and considerably injaired•. • 1 — The BishoRof Ifiiron has made the - fellawing appointments in this district: Rev. F. G. Newton to the mission of Dablin, Staffa, and 'Palle:1ton ; Rev. 8, F. Robinson, to the mission . of Hensel]. • and Exeter - Rev. J. W. Hodgins to the mission Of isynield, arna and Goshen. —The Clinton Nea Era of last week says: The Granger's Exeersion tO Kin- cardine, on Tueeda • waS. not . very • lamely • patronized f vin this section ; . oily three persons go on here, and the number of tickets sol( at any place be- tween here and Exeter hardly exceeded a dozen: l • . •- —,-Win.' Hunter, an old resideet of Stanley, has been granted a patent for a very ingenious car conpler. The princi- ple is a simple one, and the model shown by Mr. Hunter works_ like a charm. We •• hope the void gentleman will find his in- vention a paying one, and have it intro- duced on all the lines' —Mr. James Main -lane, of the 4th ,concession of Stanley, has two of the ---- mest calves, from Polled Angus stook, to be found anywhere in Stanley,' if not in the county. One of them, five months old, is of a (neat weight, and is beauti- fully built, being a model ef sym, metry, 1 — Frank McMahon for th,e past five years foreman of the international salt works, Goderich, left on Tuesday of last • -week for Dakota, where he ha e taken • np laud, and intends to make his future home. Mr. McMahon has been te-elve years in the employ of the Messrs, Kidd, and he carries to his prairie home their esteem, and the good will of those who • know him.. • I —Rev-. E. J. Robin's* Who has for . some urti e been pastor of the Episcopal if. chche •of Exeter and Hensall, has reigned his charge of these congrega- • tions, and intends ' going to the old coantry, where .he will remain for at • least six months. It is his intention to give lectures there on Canada, showing the advantages it affords to emigrants,: • the extent of her territory, etc. - • =A union Sunday school held n • the school house Section- No. 4, Mort s, has been in operation for about two n maths. John McCrae is the superintendent. The teachers are Hugh Forsyth, Miss Boyd, SnWaIker, and Mrs. Barrie. The attendance is in the neighborhood of 30 Pupils. A library and papers for the school are to be procured. - A prayer meeting is held every, Tuesday ' evening in the school house. —The Signal says : The biggest ship- ment of salt made from Goderich during the pastafive years *as deSpatched from the Interliational Salt Works in June. The shipment comprised consignments of dairy salt in bags, M barrels, and in bulk. The total amount- was about 6,911 barrels. Some three years ago the International made the biggest single shipnient of bulk salt ever made from Godeiich. —The annual school picnic in Section No. 1, Staidey, was held in • Mr. Alexander Innis' grove 011 Dominion Day. The weather was all that could be desired. As on former occasions; the good people of the neighborhood spread a table,. which for quality and variety, seemed to entirely pleane the people present, who showed their appreciation of the good things by cleaningthem out completely. The amusements providLci _ were ewings, base ball, and a variety of sports:for the children,but what seemed most to please the average young fellow was a seat on a log beside his best girl. After the labor of eating dinner was over, the children's sports commenced, and were-vigorousli, contested, creating a good deal of interest and excitement among all isresent.. 4.. number -of prizes were distributed to the winners in the several games. A very pleasant day was ended by a daneing party at Mr, A. Innie'. ,,The picnic was a great success, and the managers deserve great 'credit for the manlier in which everything wns carried to success. 1 —There is considerable building geeing on in the ideality surrounding Blue - vale this season. Samuel Black has just completed a fine large barn and greatly improved his old one. ---Abraham Jackson has the foundation"waIls up for a large. barn. ----James Casempre is just roofing: his new brick dwelling.---Con. tractoiHawkins has a dwelling for Jinn Powell and one for ' Mr. Wiley well *under way and T. K. Powell is raising one of the largest barns on his line. . —A very successful strawberry festi- val in connection With the Caven Presby- terian church, Exetenwas held on Mon- day evening of last week. The. delicious strawberries, cream and other -good things were served in . the basement of . the church, after which thee intellectual part of the entertainment was given i the body of the church: The pro- grainme consisted of speeches, music, readings &c. Altogether a very pleas- ant evening was spent. The proceeds amounted to 'SW. - . —John A. McEwen, Esq., of Morris returned home from the Highlands o Scotland on Monday of last Week, ac companied by a nephew, who intend making Canada his home for the future Mr. McEwen says he had a, very pleas ant voyage, but it was either raining or snowing all the time he was there, so he could not get around as much as h would like to have done. Mr. W Allison, of Belgrave Who went with him, intends returning in about two weeks. . 1 —The Clinton New Era says: - Mr. John Fordonj the packer at Stapieton Salt Works, did some good work las week, whith was to pack one hundred barrels of salt per day for six days,mak- ing a totanof 600 barrels, each guaran- 'teed to be full weight, 300 lbs. This in - chided the handlmg Of the barrel's, from the cooperage, he( ding up, branding, , and loading on car, and if any - of the Goderich, BrusselsMyth or Seaforth packers can do bettor, we would ,like to know it. —Says the Brussels Post: 4. little child of Ed. Dunford's has •been suffer- ing a -great deal of late, and its life was despairect of for some time froth what appears a- very little thing. An egg _Shell was on the table and the little one got it and put part of it in his mouth. Mrs. Dunfond took the shell away from the child, but a small piece was -sned- lowed and stuck in the windpipe and has remained there in spite of all. that could be done by physicians.' 'It is hoped the little sufferer will pull tluough all right. ,• . —Tenders for ' the county- bridge known 'an Ball's, on the base line, Col- • borne, were opened at the clerk's office, in Goderich, on Saturday. There were three tenders for the- abutthents and pierspiers as follows :—Jas. Gibson-, $4,000; A. , Clinton, $3,399 e Joseph Nagle, Colborne, $2, 850. Mr. !Nagle's being the lowest terider, he was' accord- ingly awarded the job: The Hamilton Bridge Co. was awarded the contract for the iron bridge, at something . over $6,000. It, seems , a pity to spend so munh money on the erection of a bridge at this point, as there is very little ' travel. •i I —An interesting event. took plece at the residence of Mr. W. H. Verity, Exeter, on Dominion Day. On th's • oc- casion, the Rev. David M. Eamsas , son of Mr. James Ramsay of Exeter, and pastor of Londesboro and Hullett Pres- byterian churelies, Was married to Miss • Jennie Verity. • The ceremony waS per- formed by Rev. G. N. A. F. T. Dick- son, pastor of the Exeter Methodist church. They were the recipients of many handsomeand expensive presents. The happy couplel.eft in the evening for Londesboro, their future home. N We join with their nfimerous friends in ex- tending to them our • very best wishes for a long, happy and useful: life. , =The Winghara Advance says: Mr. Tom K. Powell, of Turnbeiny, had a great barn raising bee on TueSday. The building is in three separate depart- ments of the following sizes -;-- 56 b, 40 x36, 20k12. This is about_ thej finest barn in the township. It has a stone foundation nine feet high, the lower por- tion being fitted up for stabling horses, - cattle, &c. The framing was cisme by Mr. Rohn Woods, and he must . have made a good job of it, an everything went together like cloekwork. The whole buildings were raised in about four hours, there being no trouble in putting the timbers together. Mr; J. W. Lamb, :of Gonrie, did the • masonry work, and liiade a ,first-class job of it. . —Mrs. Susan White,relict of the late Wm.. White, of the 5th concession of Grey,, died at her residence on Monday of last week. She was 66 years of . age. The deeeased has been ill for some time, and about a week' ago she had a paralytic Stroke and -from t1at time she cradual1y sank until death r liened her o, all suf- fering. . With her husband,- who died over a. year ago,. Mrs. White, came t� Grely 21 years ago and settled on the lot on i which he died:. For a long period they were connected with the Metho- dist cherch,and they both died triumph- ing in the faith. Six children mourn thealoss of a godly Mother who always instructed them inthegood *ay. , , , Picsxc.—A- union picnic of School Section No. 7, Harlock and Allan's, was held in Bingham's. grove, 13., on 1Ved- neaday, and was certainly successful in every respect. A :very large crowd of people was present, much larger than anticipated, but the good ladies of the -neighboilood had made ample prepara- tion to satisfy the wants of the whole township, -if necessary. • Several forms 6f recreation were provided and .from early in the day until late in the even- ing, the young people went in for hav- ing a good time, and had it. A plat- form had been erected, and after Mr. llendersdn, the popular and handsome teacher of Blyth School had been chosen airman„ he ;delivered a stirring and atriotic address on the Dominion's de- velopment and progress, then calling on Rev. A. McLean, of Blyth, for a speeeh, TE URON EXPOSITOR. who road a few pleasant reraarks in a ,happy vein, and was followed by Rev. J. Hough, of Inindesboro, who gave a good-, though short address,' on moral and intellectual development. Messrs. T. W. Sloan and G. Newton, teachers, and R. Holmes made short addresses. The Blyth Band was, on the ground' and by music at intermissions, aided in mak- ing the oceasion one a pleasure and in- terest to 41 present. Those who had the management of affairs are to be con- gratulatedlon the very successful day's recreation and entertainment provided for the pe ple of this section. Several ether mini ters and M. John McMillan were exp cted, but wore unavoidably absent.— ew Era. -1 H6r Dia They'Vote. I Hymn; July 6, /885. ilEA-it E POSITOnd youe—Will be kin 1 enough to etate in. the EneaSinon. bow Messrs. Bl• ke, Cartwright and Cameron., , of Huron, oted when the . amendment to the Canda Tempranee Act came , before the.Rouse. : 1 he' Conservatives of this tow iship, eithq through ignor- daneeedr evi designs, Maintain that they voted for t re imendm nt allowing wine and 'beer to be old ijy 110,0 keepers,' and thus the- ConServ fives wish it to be nartfcidarly : und ratood that Sir Richard voted for the ree Sale of wine and beer-. Yours, PERSEE. , , [Messrs. Blake Cartwright and Cameron voted against the at tendment providing for the sale of wine and beer under the Canada Temperance Act. This eau be seen by referring to the di- vision !list which was published in both the Glebe and Mail at the time. -,--E». Ear.] ! School Report. The following report, based on pro- ficiency, punctuality and good cOnduct, shows the correct standing of the pupils of Roxboro school for the 'month of Junea- Fifth Class--lst ' J. Dodds, 2d It. N. Hays, 3d J. Rankin, 4th Bell Dickson. 'Fourth Class—lst W.. Grieve, 2c1 Adeline! Spading:. Senior Third lass-e-Ist A. S. Brown, 2d -Alaggie nannbell. ' 3d Ataxy.- J.. McClure, 4th Marion Black. 1 Junior third ' class—ht C. Dodds and Mary Malielael, 2d J. Brown, 3d Ge Dickson, 4th J. Neilans: Senior second classa-lst, Aggie S. Grieve, 2d Ida J. Duff, 3(1 Aggie D. Hays, 4th Isabella, Rade.. Junior second class— lst Clara Story, 2d Rebecea McClure, 3d Ellie Story:. Senior first class—lst Maggie Duff, 2d G. odds, 3d J. IL Story, 4th #. Durie.!Junior first class —let T. Walker, 2(1 Maggie Grieve, 3d Frames J. Story, 4th Belia Neilaus. —Report of - School Section No. 6,. McKillop, based on general proficiency : Fourth class---lst Lucy Hillen, 2(1 Lizzie Hil en, 3dohn Sm'T ith. hird class - 1st George Little, 2d -Edith Horney;3(1._ .Annie -Mai rison. Second class — 1st Wn. Shade-, 2(1 Sinclair AleGregor, 3d Jo1n Boyd and Hugh McIntosh. Senior second 1)art-4st :Nlinnie Mc- Gregor, 2d Bella, Mtirdie, 3d Robert Bullard. Junior second part—1 st Hes- ter Godkin 2d Samuel Parish, 3d Henry .1 Bu. laid. irst class -1st Thomas Simp- sm , 2 m al Edmund ,Morrison, 3(1 Mary Galbraith. Average attendance for the milonth of J l ne, 45 ; - a Terage attendance kr the half year, 41: a -The following is the standing of the 'highekt pupils in each class of School Section No. 1, Hullett, for the Month of l June given o in order f ' merit : Senior, third—Wilfred -Fowlei e Cecilia Free- man, Frederick Gibbings. Juniof third —Maggie McMichael, I {au Hawthorne. Senior second—Isabella McCully, Lor- enza Proctor,' (Jeorge Irwin. Junior second-- Malcolm 11 cDermid, 'James Jamieson, Isabella, Ai chesone i4ccond part of first — Tenie McGregor, Re- becca, Irwin Barbara McNeil. , —he Withdra•wal of the Woodstock trotter; Tom Rolfe from the proposed match with A. M. • Poll ey 's • mare Elsie Grofk left the • question of • speed en - settled, hut -the recent simmer meet at Guelph brought the two equines ,togeth- er in an open -trot, and the mare howed her - Supremacy under circu aistances which virtually settle the question as far as, the WOodsteck horse is :considered. The Guelph Mercury says of the race: ".Frdin the _beginning to the finish both animas show ed excellent speed; and for svaretrottiiig the equal of the race Was never, seen here before.. The heat Was taken by Elsie. Graf in 2.26. irlhe re- maining heatk were:also taken , by. Elsie Groff; who proved _herself a stayer and led all the way around." inisannsananarasms - 'THE MARKETS. • - •SEIAVORTII, July 9th,- 1885. Fall Wheat per bushel a... 82 to t.-;0 83 Spring Wheat Per bushel ...[. .... 0 82 to 0 83 Oats per bushel , ! • 0 31 to 0. 32: Peas per bushel 0 65 to 0 56 Barley Per bushel •0 40 to 0 50 Butter,: No. 1, loose --------• 0 10 to 0 11 Butter„ tub 0 11 to 0 12 Eggs 0 10 to 010 Flotir Per 100 lbs.' - • ' 235 to 2 50 Dressd 5 00 to 5 75 Hogs, per 100 lbs. • . Hiadyesilert °POO kis• 8 00 to 10 60 II 5 00 to 5 50 Sheepskins each. • 0 50 to 0 85 Wool. 1 0 17 to 020 Salt: (retail) perbarrel 80 to 1 00 Salt (wholesale) Per barrel . 0 SO Potatpes per bushel...) . 0 20 to 0 25 2 .50 to 3 50 Wood per c rd • cars es, July 9th, 1885. FaWheat per bushel .1 . .... 80 82- to 80 83 Spring, Wheat per bushel.. 0 82 to 0 83 Oats per bushel .. . . . .. . .. 0,31 to 0 32 Barley per us e ...... 0 40 to 0 50 Peat -pee bushel.. Butter Eags . }fay pdr ton .... . ... Potatoper bus e . Apples er barrel - Wool Hides per 100 Ibs 6 00 to 7 00 Pork ........ 5 75 to 5 75 Cordwood • 2 50 to-- 3 50 0 55 to 0 56 O 12 to 014 . 0 10 to 010 . 8 00:to 10 00 . 0 20. to 025 2 00 to 2 00 O 17 to 020 . • .. Tort0Pro, July - 9.'—Pall wheat, $0.2 to 80.84; 1--• spring, .7.:0,82- to 80.84 ; eats, 37c te.38e ; peas 64c to434c ; barley, 50c to 00c; hay, per tora$10.00 to -818.00 ; butter, 140 to 16c.; potatoes, per bag, $0.30to '0.40; eggs, per doz„. 14c to Rica dressed hogsrper 100 lbs., 86.25 to 86.50. ' - niveanoon July 8. --Spring wheat 078 00d; red winter, 7e 02d ; California No. 1, . 07s 03d; California No: 2, . 6s lld • ' oats, 58 05d ; -barley, 5s 6d; peas, 5s 08d ; pork, 55s 00d; cheese, 40s 00d. . I. • Cheese•Markets4 ' ‘ LON noN, July 7th.—Fifty-seven factories board- ed 19,078-boXes, principally all Jane make. Sales, 200 at 74:c. 135 at 7te.,1,350 at ite., 31200 at 7/c., 455 at 8e., 400 .at 81,c., and 325 P. T.; total sales, 6,05 -.boxes. Cable, 39s. Sixty-three factories were. represented, .eighteen buyers.presenta The next Market Will be held July 2L _ Woon. teea, -July 8th.—Thirty-two .factoriee offered 1 12,770 boxes . June. Sales, 330 itt 7tc., 610 at .7 .e.„ 1,215 a4 71e., 640 at 71c.„ 608 and -670 at Sle. • • ilve Stock Markets. 31aNtAt, July 7th.—First-class cattle for -shipme t were scarce and sold at 54c. per lb.; second-dlass, 5e. 51c.; third-class,4cto itc., live weight. Calves_ ranged from 82.50 to 810 each. Sheep sold from 83.50 to 85.50, and lambs from k2 to $4.. Hogs, 41e. per lb, Births. 1 BROADY° T.—In tSeaforth, on the 5th hist,1 the wifcl or Mr. J. II. Broadfoot of a son. CLOAKEY. In liloirris, on the 28th ult., the • wife of Mr. W. H. Cloakey of a son. iItL ER.—In Brussels, on the 29th ult, the wife .. f Mr. Wm. Miller of a son. FIKP.—In Brusseli, on the 28th ult., the wife of .11r. Chas. Pike of a daughter. Mori aNNAN.—In Bruseehe on the 2nd filet., , the wife of Mr, Alexander McLennan of a • son. ! AleDXNALD.--.In Ooderieb, on Fticlay the 20th . lilt., the wife of Mr. D. _McDonald of Marriages.i EDDY—KYLE,—At her father's residence, by • the Rev. A. D. McDonald, on the. 2nd inst., 'Mary, daughter of Mr. Writ. • Kyle of Me- Killop, to Mr. Walter Rowel Eddy of Sarnia. CR ASSWELLER—DOUGLAS.—At the residence of the bride's father, July 7th, by the Rev. Or. tire, 31r. Frank Crassweller, of Zurich, to Miss Elsie M., daughter of. Peter Douglas, Esq., of the ToWaship of Stanley. GRUMMET—BROWN.—At the residence of the bride's father, Harpurhey, on the lst inst., by Rev. Mr. Edmonds, Mr. Daniel Grummet, to Mary :Ann' eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Brown, all ofHarpurhey. • COLV LLE -a -CA LLANDE P --At the residence of. -Mr. Thos. Stevenson, Clinton, on the 30th of June, by the Rev. T. M. Campbell, of Goderich, Mr_ .0. Colville, of St: Loins, Mo., to Mary,- eldest daughter of the late Robt. Callender, of Clinton. RA31SAY—VERITY.•--At the residence of the ' bride's father, Exeter, on the lst inst., by ,thejlev. 0, N. A: F. T. Dickson'Rev. D. M. Rainsay; IL B., of Londesboro,to Miss Jennie, clang -liter of W. IL Verity, Esq., of Exeter. HAINER—THOMSON.—In Stanley, on the 30th June, at the residence of the bride's mother, • la Rev. J. Ross; BruCefield, Jacob Haler, of G orgetua-n, Ifelton'County, to Miss Char- lotc, third daughter OT Mrs. Jas. Thomson, oft Stanley. -Deaths. , McCO 'NELL. In Lower Wingham, on the 1St • ' Mat.; Mr. L. A. C. McConnell, aged 32 years, 5 i 1 tonthe and 14 days. - • - MAYBERRY.—In Wingham, on the 28th ult., Mt rgaret Mayberry, aged 75 years. McCR111310N.—In Wingham, on the 27th ult., DL1IOaD, son of D. McCritumone aged 12 ye rs and 8 months. AULD —In East WawanOsh on the 26th ult., Mrs.• J. W. Auld, aged 61' years and 10 days. RUDO PH.—In Chicago,- on the, 20th ult., AugustaRudolph, relit of the late Martin • Rudolph; formerly of Egmondrille, aged 71 years and 4 months. .3eINTYRE.-1-In St1 Mary's, on the 6th inst., . George 31VIntyre, Esq., brother of Mr. D. McIntyre, Seaforth, aged 58 years. , Local Notices. HAY WANTED. --LC. Wilson wants to bby sixty tons of good clean Hay. 916 GIRL WANTED. L ---A Good Servant Girt to do the workofa small family. Apply to Mits. AULT, Goderieh Street. 916 WILSON & YOI"NG have received a quart -fit- of extm fine hand painted French China Tha Seta, whieh for quality of goods, style and finish, beat anyever shown in Seaforth. call and sad them they are worth looking at. : OVI1ReeAT LOSTi—Lost, on Tuesday, Jime 23rd, between- Egmondville and Seaforth, a Dark Tweed Overcoat. The finder will be suit- ably reivarded on leaving the same at the Ex- rearrea Office, Seaforth; 916 n To RENT.— Two good eligibly situated eight -room houses -to rent. • Apply at TITE Ex - mama °dee. 914. 4m.i.onocmcconslimrsmoccol. 411011=011111M IMPORTANT NOTICES. -XTOTICE.--4ohn Butt's Books are in our hands ill •for collection. • All accounts unpaid at the end of a month from date will be sued. -Sea- fern,. July 8th, 1885. --LOGAN & Co., Bankers, &b. ..918-2, „ . persons indebted to the late P. S: Carroll, Solicitor, Seaforth, will please Oil at J. M. Best's Law Office, Seaforth, and- set -- tie their account8 at -once. Dated July Oth, 1885. - J. M. BEST,. Solicitor for • Executor, 'Patrick Carroll. 918-3 FAR3I TO RENT:—Will be rented for a term ef yeara, that first-class farm on the Lon- don Road, two miles north of Exeter, the pro- perty ef the undersigned. Good buildings, first- class orchard,. and all necessary conveniences. Nearly all seeded to rass. Apply to 8. J. Mc- TAGGART, Ilay'P. Oa or on the premises, • 918x4 TTOUSE AND 'LOT FOR . SALE,—A Brick • j. :Cettageand half an acre of land for sale on [Walter Street, Egmondville. The land is in ;.:rcitikl order for gardening iturposes and contains! :a :number of apple4rees. Them is also a good stable on the premisea. For further particulars applyto JAMES :CLASS, .Egmondville. 918x6 rpETDERS' WANT.ED.—Tenders will be received by the miderargeed ' until Friday) July 24th. for making alterations and repairs on the BlYth Presbyterian Chureh. Said work consists of brick work, wood work -and Specifications may be seenand further :particu- lars obtained by applying to D.- 13. McKinnon, Pbst Master, Myth. [ The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, A. W. SLOAN, Secre- tary, Box 66 Myth P.-0. •918-2 TIOUSE FOR SA E OR TO EENT;—Two Li : Story T3riek I1.tsc arid one-quarter acre Let, on Victoria Str et, Clinton, adjoining W. Diehl's Furniture Sto 'as and the Queen's Hotel. It, corisiats of three 1are rooms; and *a large -- room in front remit ly used as a Restaurant ddwnstaii-s, and sevet good sized roomt upstairs. Sthuiner Kitchen, Cel ar, Hard abd Soft Water, Stable. Terhis iberal. Apply to W. W. FAR:IAN or JAMES 'BIGGINS, Clinton:. 918 • T( TES STOLEN.--eStolen from the premiSeS IN tif the undersigned, Staffa, about the mid- dle or ;Tune, four promissory notes, as .follows, ° i iz : ne made by Wm. Allen in favor of Charles Tuffila tor al®, and dated January lst, 1885.; otie Made by Donald McKay,in favor of Mrs.-fohn Allen, for al00,and iated January 3rd, 1884 ; otie ideby John Slit le, in favor of Mrs. John Aller, for 8110, datedl January .28th, 1885, and orie !made by James Norris, in favor of Jessie Alen, for 850, and (fled January lst, 1885. The Ohne are hereby can ioned against pnrchasing or negotiating ally or all of the above notes, as payieeittof the same has been stopped. JOSEPH WEBB.. ' P • . •i . 918x4 , . flARM 1N HULLETT FOR SALE.—For sale the East half of fLot 6; Concession 12, 'Huh lett, containing 50 acres, all cleared but about three .acres, tree. from !stumps, well fenced and. underdraihed. Thete is a log house and large frame-. bank barn w'th stene stabling under: 'math, and other n.ec ssary buildings. A never failing spring creek rltnning through the place, and g good well at t,h house, also a good bear- ing orchard. It is el se to the school, and con- vement.to Churches andPo5t0ffice. It is within . 6 milis of Blyth and 111 fro -in Seaforth, with good 0 errtvel roads in all directions, - Apply to the Pre. prietor on the preinis s in to Harloek P. 0. This fart» must be Sold as he proprietor has bought in the States, THOM S A310S, Proprietor. . - . 9I8tf DRAIN NG TILE.: : I REt 110BERT COLLIE, att the Hibbert steam brick and tile xatd, hit, 18, concession 3, while thariking his old eustemers for their liberal pat- ronage in the past, de aires 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 hand al good supply of -DRAINING TILE made from the very best material and of -the choicest quality and make whith he will sell at moderate prices. The' following sizes are always on hand: 2 in h, 21, 3,- 31), 4, 5 and 6 inch.- A fresh tulip y every week during the summer months •W4S!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.• 914x12. . U. S. 3IAIL STEAMSHIPS Sail from Pier 20, orth River, New York, Eery .'atui day, for . GLASGOW VI L0ND.0NDER4Y. • RATES F PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, DER: •Y; BELFAST OR LIVER-. POOL, CABIN, 860 to 88-0. •SECOND CABIN, 84O j STEERAGE, OUT- - WARD, $214 PREPAID, $21. . Anchor Line Drafts.issued at lowest rates are paid free of charge n England, Scotland and Ireland.. • a - For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, SEA, apply to -11ENnERBOif -BROTHERS, 7 BOWLING GREEN, New YORK, Dr to Se DICKSON, • Post °Moe, Seaforth. g3g 130-"MTTaiv7s "i0LimAx" AND "'PERFECT 1 • (ALL CAST IRON) HOT *IR' FURNACES, The most healthy, economical and best known method of heating, from the cottage tathe largest pi blic building, made in t Nine Sizes or Brick Setting, nd Seven Sizes in I--lortal)le Form, With or witho t Ash Sifting Chamber., - Parties building, Church Committees, School Trustees, and all others inter- ested, are respectiully invited to an examination of these furnaces. Samples now in stock. Boynton Furnaces and attachments are set up under supervision, • and fully guaranteed by the manufacturers. Estimavtes, descriptie catalogue. • 'atid all information cheerfully given. Commercial Hotel. 8 15 00 WILL BUY YOU AN American Solid Silver WATOK Purvis 8c • Milks' f JEWELLERY STORE, 01.,POSITE THE ME HARDWARE MAI S JOHN-KIDD, • STOVES AND TINWARE, STREET, 'SEAFORTH. AT CAM FASHION .Yeu will find the newest If you wish, to secure one leave your measure. PBELL & E3R1GHTS BLE CLOTHING HOUSE lesigns in GENTS' SUITINGS fresh from the market. of the aboV1e handsome fitting Suits, call at once and • If you want the toni st HAT, call and get one of ours. We get our Hats direct from the manufactUrer, and we can sell them cheap. If you want fine SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, or TIES, COLLARS, GLOVES, or anything that is required for Gents' Furnishings, this is the place. I We keep a sto k of4e e BEST COTTONADES and READY-MADE OVER- ALLS in town. large tock of Remnants at half-price. Let mothein not forget to secure them for their little boys at half price •CAMPaLL & BRIGHT, SEAFORTS THE SE is the best FORTH GROCERY place to spend your money. HUGH ROBB, ain Street, 4 egforih, the People's Grocer, Has now a better stoek ti an ever of GROCERIES; CROCKERY and- GLASS- WARE, Sugars and Te- s a specialty, 20 peunds of Sugar for Si. -Good Tea kr 50 cents. Hams and Bac n, cur& at my own. packing house, always on hand. Honey extracted -pure fr my . own apiary, at 15 cents per pound, or eight pounds for $1. • H. ROBB, Seaforth. Removed Re SEAFORT moved 1 N-�, The Old. Established Butcher has removed; to new premises inunediately o iposite his _Old Stand, Main Street, :Seaforth, a here he will'rb 51 - pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many new ones as inay see fit to favol him with their patronage. : 41 ---Remember the place, bet‘',een Henderson's t, Harness Shop, and MeIntyre's 'hoe Store, 314in Street, Seaforth. . . ' • 898• GEORGE EWING.' To All Within Reach P'.. 131....11_1 • —0F THE -1 • • Hensall Woollen Mills, Has now everything m good working order, an is prepared to do any amount ef CARDING wairlrsaoll,tae(gLood supply of PINE and other lum- ber for sale at lowest prices at the Saw 311114. The Mills are about the best in the Province, being everlasting waterpower, 917-2 • P. D. BELL, Hensall. ! Notice to Creditors. 1 NT, OTICE is hereby • given in • pmanance of W11 Chapter 107, cif the Revised Statutes of Oni 1 .tario, its amended by 46.Vic., Chapter 9, Ontario that _all Creditors and other persons havita claime against the estate of Patrick Sarsfiek Carroll, late of • the town of , Seaforth, in -the County of Huron, Solicitor, deceased, who died. en or about the thirty-first day of May last past,! . are hereby required to d-elivea or send by post! prepaid to131. Best, Seaforth,Selicito r, forEatriek Carroll Esq„ "Executor of the last Will and TestaMent of the said deceased, on or before thel first day of August,'1885, their names and ad- dresses, and the full particulars: of their claims duly Verified, with a statement of their .ftecounts,, and the nature of the security (if any) held by them,i • • And that after the said first day of- August,: 1885; the said Executor will distribute the meets' of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims -of Which notice -shall have been given, as above required, and the said -Executors will not be liable -for the assets or any part thereef, to any person of whose elaintsaid Executors' shall not have had notice at the Wile of suvh distribution.. Dated at Seaforth the 2Oth .day of June, 1885., J. M. BEST, Seaforth, ' - 817-4 .: • : Solicitor for Executor.!' - NT.TE LOST. --Lost, about the 12th. June, a note of hand made by John Lamb, in favor of Edward Lanib or bearer, for the sum of 8136, made 011 or about the 12.th of June, 1885, and payable twelve months' after date. The publit. are hereby cautioned against purchasing 'or negotitiii„e the said note as payMent of the same has be n stopped. EDWARD LAMB. 917x4 P'01R,TII REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Agents for the Light Running New Home Sewing Machine. NEW ARRIVALS —AT THE— Cheap •Cash Store, —OF— Hoffman Bros., SEAFORTH, Beautiful Ginghams, Lovely Prints, New Designs in Muslins, Fancy Para- . sols, Fabbionable Gloves, Splendid line of ehose, the best and cheapest Corsets in the: trade, Sun and. Sailor Hats at cost and under, some lines of Millinery Goods, which we • are •offering away Every lady requiringany of the above emmierated goods, should not fail to call and examine same and prices at the Cheap Cash *Store HOFFMAN BROS. • SEAFORTIL Huron and Eiruce Loan and Investment Company. This Company was organized on the 1-th of April last, and ia now in w-tive operatie», and is prepared to receive anti-it:idiom for loans on good , Farm SeGuritil. This Company beibg a loeal institution, can offer to borrower; greater facilities for getting their loans exeeuted with dis:pateh, than can be N .0RTHwEsT I had from outside or foreign Compapiesavith whom ' days and weeks are often required to close up a 8 t • • i . v '. ' THE BEST ROUTE. arties going 'from Gederieh to any port on ; the Lakes of in 31anitolat and the Northwest g,an ' prbcure tickets by the 13m_zsA_THr-Y- maw= And a other necessary- information on appli- cation to the Expositor Office, Seaforth. Boats leave Goderich every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday:: Re -turn Tickets at Reduced Rates. EXCURSION TICKETS Good for the Return trip at the following rates: To Sault Ste Marie and return, 812 to Port Arthur and return„880 ; to Duluth an retur»,, te32. Apply at Tna Earosren Offiee, Sea:forth 916 •:SM.A.1701=VTIT When Title and. 3 are sat sfa to..t, bor- rowers may obtain their money from this Com - patty en day of application. Due attention has been paid to .-eonfining Sol- icitors -charges to the lowest rates. Mortgages purchased lf Security and 'Titles are approved of. A Savings Bank Branch will be shortly _opened - by the Company.' Depositors will he paid the Highest thoTent ifatee on their deposits: The Company's offices are on the .eorner -of Market Square and North Street, in the.Building- adjoining the Dry Goods Stirs of J. C. littler & Co. DIRECTORS JOSEPH WI1LIA:113, President. W. J. R. lioatute Viee-Presid Sift R. J. CARTWRIGHT. SHERIFF OnilioNS. WM, M. GRAY, Seaforth. J: M. RoBERTs, Dungannon. Jona Aciiesos, Goderich. Fa Jon DAN. J. H. CoLlIORNE. SOLICITORS : OatiaRos, How & CAMERON, HORACE IlORT(taa MAN tun. 009. Ooderich, May 7th, 1855. St. Julian Restaurant. JAMES BURGESS, P.ELOPRI=OR0 ICE CREAM, FRUITS, - REFRESHMENTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PIPES AND PIPE MOUNTINGS: PERSONS WISHING ICE CREAM FOR EVE- NING PARTIES, BY LEAVING THEIR ORDER AT THE ST. JULIAN, CAN HAVE, IT DE- LIVERED AT ANY HOUR. JAS. BURGESS, SEAFORT H. LIME! LIME! LIMEI THOMAS CORNISH • Has opened his 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 term. During the season he will be at Hentall every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and at Centralia every MONDAY and THURSDAY, to attend to cus- tomers. THOMAS -CORNISH. 905 D. S. CAMPBELL, RESTAURANT. Mrs. Smith wiahes to inform the people of Seaforth and vicinity, that she has enlarged her Confeetione ry business and has refitted her parlors regardless of expense. She keeps Green Fruit a all kinds- on hand. She keeps Tobaccos and Cigars of the beet brands. • She keeps the beef Restanrant in the County. She keeps Ice Cream whieh caq be had in any style required. She pays every attention to Customer. She sells on very reasonable -terms. Remember the place. First door North of RhI& Wilson's Hardware Store, Main Strett„ MRS. SMITH. VARNA-. BOOTS -AND SHOES. The subscriber begs htavelo thank his numer- 0115 for the liberalpatronaeclAtendtd to him sinee cOnuneneing)nisiness in ranla, and trast that hemay he favored with a eotrunuatice of the sarne. Farmers and Others save money 'by coming and examining my stack -and leaving their orders as 1 intend keeping the best stock of all kinds and a work guaranteed to be first-class, as I intend to build up a good round business. Al] who are troubled with corns or bunions come right along aed .get a good fitting pair of boots at a reasonable price. Fine hand sewed boots a specialty, and a per. fit guaranteed. Repairing neatly done and promptly :Attended to. C.site one! Conte all! 1 FOR SALE.—For sale two Car Loads of Dry; 1DROTINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civil• White Basswood cut plump %ch. .Apply I. Engineer. Orders by inail promptly at- SAMUEL WHIDDON. to DANIEL CAMPBELL, Port Igin, Ont. 918 tended to. IL 8, CAMPBELL,- Mitchell, 907%3 tros, • •••.