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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-24, Page 5!Fee flsis easrt n t—At xagtay, jbe .on ey ruarda Tutted Vash the but Jill - had pro - .t he orses, etting the be- n the ef the Mar- con-- lging and ulsory -ished • that easorte ation. al- of lbath- their men' lhee of tsbury ler of 71 ; 67 ; INhorth- •;- Sir (the tainith„ the W)atie, - 47; F. A, rtiltora t, aged count ef the • ;tor, teithi.g te fol- ly air- itatitut 0,000„ mmer- s once I sr and hulson York,. id 4th puIa- iea. come Rail- rtation • 1 an in - and raider treat - nurses: the ver" is far - the .ie the in ray' esitat- aisited, t area Isom fed )0,0 aka the lit be Zeta Ge- hia, tamer - a With it cop- tke topul teceuae lowed. a The twice a Ft was It is ere-•• of !Navy*. -Post 'tide :eitona ' 4 the .Tiaa • arare, rth, ailt of 1-6 hie -h- , a - tended the '• hands al the- leif nena ,:i the with ;hours.. p onsme„ done arty in ad the a•al, Eit- el the states H uron. awtters -e truLY 24 885. .......... Harvest here con ludes- by the end. of ) July. Please an,. 9 t my thanks-fer the - space occupied in our valuable paper. Yoi z H 1 Respectfully, . I OliST H. MCASEY. -Washington, 1 July 21st, 1885. • -What a Ca. .. Has To.the aft • *n ---Believin! 1 .*4 sufficient inter 1 their American a perusal ti tire to their in the laud 0 to state that so much from c ircumatances. et justice mid ment they w o tinue under ethers. But ju .in der the regime Id, and they the, people, that it their allegiance th Perhaps there in y they were not t would have centi u titutional way, raved that the me stubborn, in r thiulish animal the &an -American o Say. Huron Expositor. hat your readers feel t in the welfare of el atives'and friends t any communication orosperity and pros - f their adoption, allow ny_of them are here oice as by the fore I' ad they been abl the Canadian Go Id have preferred t h flag of their fore es could not be go Sir John A. Mc Don lit as a •peace -brim s better totransfe to eemain and rebel - be those who wit ne patriots or the to fight in a. cou out experience ha artadian Tory is th asonable, arbitrary lie always was. T • listen to reason is forage to his nature and no argumen ,bort of rebellion o the part of the i oering people woul Ayala In this co ection, while we de piers the loss of li e and interruption royalty oecasio i ;(1. by the late Ind* and half-breed r 9 - Ilion, we say it ha not been an evil N itliout . some compen sating considerati n,...- It has saved th down -trodden tvid . settlers from resort ing to violations o he Jaw, and havin the charge of tre son fixed upon thein and at least some tf their rights will b conceded by what v•r Government it * power, and surely s ,me at least ofythes dough -faced Refor n•rs, who wete cap -ti weed- and drawn i othe Tory ranks be the representatio, s of the advocates.o the N. P., must h se seen the maw-- o their ways. As a sin -hardened Tore fossils of the small r -, they will coneinu to yield an ador t on to Sir Jahn A. Macdonald, whicl they would not ac • -coid to the Kin, ,f kings and Lord o lords, were he to ppear on Canaclia soil in person. B t thanks be tol God all Canadian state en are not worship pers of Baal, nors . all Canadian. jour nalista either din 1 dogs or false wit messes, and-th.e le, n of 'truth is indoc - -fringing the ma s : s. It is cheering, t see such chaarpioes of right as Si' RI -ch- ard Cartwright, S n tor salexanderethe Hon. David Lair I and Others boldly giving their testin oi y, while -lb.& ley& Opposition gener 11 , have so manfully battled with thei • oppeinents. 1-litron and Perth have n t cause to be ptond of their Reform cl a e pions, and should ,.. rally to their supp ci when another eke- • ' tion comes round. on may t we are indifferent to or etruggles, lcut it • cannot be so. a. -mg for so knany years 'aided you 1 fighting the battles of your country, -e cannot be in• even tho to i silent spectaters. • But our interest i a make the best of • our lot here, to ei It vate our farms, and vll fight the iainou adiss-ay and Miller's - associations and u ce °polies of whatever kind, and develi p our country's re- sources. This the C nadian elenient are s doing in a wa,y th t 9 oes them crel it. The mosquito 1 Deing rapidly iannit Hated by the an nt of land int crop and broken. In this vicinity the amount of grain growing ;$ i stounding when we take into donsid ration that the I first settlers only locat a their farms 40,1880, and many other. i ore recentlyw,ho 110W have 100 'to '2 a acres in crop. Some , of those acquire t teir education and habits of industi b Hume Perth and . Bruce, while othe seanie from Maldle- sex and other cc ii itie.s. As to crop, prospects I never se - better, and if the season prove fate 'r ble for their matur- ing, we shell hay a i abundant harvest. On the 3rd of Ju y was shown atalks • of wheat, oats an 1 barley, taken j from the farms of Alexia ler-McLean, seeior, j and Alexander Ile can, junior, ',form- ! erly from Kipp n. The wheat and oats measured 4 cit t 2 inches and the barley 4 feet 6 b el ee. Such may not be a fair criteria to estimate the crops by, hut they cert. in y showed that the prairies of Daket are rich in vegetable matter. The Me ers. McLean hive this season over 200 acres in 'crop, and have broken 100 acres more-, while the tether. sans, Heary, Duncan end Peter; are making extensive breaking on I their fame In Cavalier County on the Moue- tain, our other Cen than neighbors are going, ahead in th gL -me Way : Jas Man- son, the Dobies, I g ,IS, Murdochs, !Cam- erons, Curries, Ca ars, Carroll, Switzer, Pt K.), Browns, ( ib ons and others; are surrounding them e ,cs with every sign of prosperity and co afort. The and of July was the ho te •t day so fair this season. The mere a• inn up to 102, and • stood. 92 in the sl a,cle, but the heat of the eanosaltere w dj seem to mdieate a higher reading, herd being so Ilittle wind; The 4th s s I ot and not a In of wind to even in ic:ete by the smoke from svhat point the wind blew, but a refredbing rain see during the night and 'continued at i tervals during the day, tshich Was cline y. We had heavy spring rains and or r coulees are still ru.aning, while the hay prospects are good.. Many of th sloughs are se wet that teams cennos, ass over them with e mower, unless dry -eether sets in, but upland hay can he • ut as the growth of . , grass is soreething ws nclerftd. - Our municipal ri erg are beconiing ,alive to the necesit; of making roads, land eeVeral of the Boards of Supervisors ,have purchased ", N w Era" graders to be used on the roads and, those farmers 'who wish to drain being permitted to ;use them.- It takes ix teams to tun the machine, but it is NV I -ranted to cast np and level 1,000 cabiyards in tenhours; mid the testimony of some who 1-fave •-witnessed their ape -ations is that one will jay itself in a s ason. The-tcost is $1,000, purchaseAe on any length o timethe board &sir by paying -10 pe cents interest on th impala principal, printipal paid ia in ailments. Th. will I prove of great sei vice to the coun try as the roads c tn be graded and ditches made to ca •ry off the surfac .water at the same time. With. bes wishes for all old friends, I close for th preseet . Respectfully Yours, STAM mud). kra, Pembina County, July 6th, 1885. --i- ammassamosawmffiiiimasom the morning, of the 13th inst. Mr- Robinson, of Kirkton, With -his wife: aa-nd infant child were driving into St. Marys and when passing the National hotel the buggy jolted so at the crossing , as to precipitate all three to the ground. , Mrs. Robinson received some very severe injuries about the head. but Mr. Robinson and the child fortunately escaped uninjured. • SMIIIMMIN.11.1.11111mmimi The City of Stratford. Wednesday last was a great jday in the history of Stratford. Hitherto it has only been known as one of the most prosperoue towns and County Seats in the Province. Now, it has assumed the dignity and responsibilities of a full- fledged city.. In order to commemorate this important event in its history, it was deemed advisable by the citizens to have- tafitting celebration. Accordingly. Wednesday,, the -22nd of - July, Was seleated as the dete, and all aarange- ments_were made accordingly. Invita- tions were extended to the offibers and dignitaries of .the various neighboring municipalities to be present and partici- pate in the festivities of Inauguration day. A comprehensive programme was also prepared in metier to furnish pleasure and amusement to the guests end citi- zens. The invitations were mos hearti- ly responded to, I pality in the district being largely repro. t 1 -nearly every munici- seated -on the occasion, and the pro- gramme for the day's proceedings was most satisfactorily carried out by the several committees in charge of the respective departmente. The success of the demonstration, so far as attendance is 'concerned may be judged from the fact that it is estimated that there were over 25,000 risitors present. . 1 THE RECEPTION. \ i As fast as the aisitors arrived they were'reeeived at the newly fledged city hail by a courteoueeommittee,welcomed, and many congratulations passed be- tween visitors and hosts. After the receiving, hand shaking and congratu- lations were f.n.ished, the first order of the day wa4 to show the guests the sights of their city.ir The first trip was to the waterworks.! Alderman Skinner and Chief Roe, of jLondon, and retire- .sentatives of the peess of Western On- , tario were conducted thither by Alder- man Goodwin and. Superintendent Bailey of Stratford. The grounds _and plant show first class management, ev,erything- being neat and tidy. There are two engines, withj e capacity of 1,250,000 gallons per clay, with duplicate boilers 1 of 60 horse power. The boilers were made by Stevens, Turner & Burns, of London, and I were first intended- for Leadola . East. The water is brought creek, for about half a en inch tile pipe, and is laity, being excelled, in purity. , urn from the waterworks the Visitors and pioneers -gathered at the, city hall and held a GRAND RE -UNION. from a spring mile, by a fift of splendid q _le* places for After the re News Note& —The trial of Riel was commenced at Regina on Tuesday.. After formal pro- ceedings it was adjourned for one week, • to alloveRiers counsel to procure their witnesses. They asked for air adjourn- ment of three months, but the' court; de- clined, to grant longer than a week. —All the volunteer -companies have now left the Northwest, and -most of them have reached home. At the re- spectiVe centres where they belong they es-eefrfriends. re aciceonirds. ded enthusiastic receptions by th —General Grant is very low, and it is not at all unlikely that he may have passed away ere these lines reach the -eye of most of our readers. At last ac- counts he was tepidly sinking, and was only expected to live a few hours. —It is reported from Gobra that the Mahdhdied. of smallpox on June 29. —The }bassi/ma stationed at Sarakha amuse themselves by shooting effigies of Englith soldiers. • , . expeditionamder a former Prussian officer, is being organized in Berlin to explore German New Guinea. , —The Grand Vizer, in an interview with Hobart Pasha, said he recognized the elestity of forming an alliance with E • —The -marriage of Princess Beatrice to _Prihce Henry •of Battenburg took place On Thursday, in: Whippinghaan church in the Isle of Wight. , —The I phlice force stationed round the London Law Courts was largely in- creased yesterday; owing to the report that an effort would be made to destroy the buildings. • —In the House of Commons yesterday the motion of Mr. Courtney (Liberal) to withhold the franchise from those ac- cepting paaper medical relief- was re- jected by 226 to 22. .—The Russian Government meditates n' imposieg a poll tax of frims one hundred to two huadred roubles upon every for eigner residing longer than a fortnight in the country. • —Russia has assented to the • issue of .an Egyptian loan. This is held to indi- 'cate a growth of friendly relations with England, and had the•effect of causing a rise in all international stock. —During an altercation on Monday night in the village of Chats -Worth a young men named Alex. Mitchell was •seriously stabbed in the neck by a nem named Bowie. The latter ha' been committed for trial. •• —A -fear days -ago, as Mr. Alex. Camp- bell, of Hibbert, was standing at his door a flash of lightning struck a tree close by. The shock eendered- him insensible for some time. A most bounteous repast was spread-, - the tables being supplied with all season- able delicacies, solid and field, whish. were furnished in profusion. After the banquet Mae -or Gordon arose and asked the assembly to -fill- their glasses and drink to. "Her Majesty ,the Queen,' --which was don The next toa and in ptoposin of all the guest of were :the p oneets—ineu who have seen forests yield to their lebors, and in their piece thriving towns and cities spring up; men to whom we are indebt- ed for our much cherished freedom, and the maintenance of our rights, and have given us such a code of- laws that now this Canada of ours is the freest and noblest country in the world. • 1 After the toast was drank, Mr. James Woods, an old pa:neer of 1842, rose to reply. . He said vhen he first 'came to Stretford you n ight have passed over the spot and nes- r noticed it- much', less have dreamed that inside 40 years it would be the site of a flourishing -city. To -day, he said, was 'Telly t4 proudest day of his life. ' •, Mr. Thomas Ballantyne, a pioneer 'of '39, also rose to reply. He said it was • 51 years since .he landed in this country. The place wh4re he stood now was then an immense swamp; and where Ontario greet runs now is the place where he -had often chopped wood atid.slept in a tent, with Indiens. Several other veterans -also replied, to t e toast. , Mayor Gordor then proposed "Our Guests" which s as replied to by 'Mayor Scarf, of Brant ord, who congratulated Stratford in most 0ele wing terms. Several other mayors replied in the same vein. The last toast -was the "City of Strat- ford," which wet* di•unk with three Irous- ing cheers and a tiger, to which Mayor Gordon replied in a few well 'chosen words. The Doherty Organ and, of Clinton, rendered several musical selections dart- ing the proceedings in fine style. - THE -PROCESSION. At the conclu ion of the. Banquet, a procession was f rmed. The procession was composed o the several Fire Bri- gades with theh• bands, the several - societies represented, - and representa- tives of the various trades of the city,* and an immense number of carriages con- taining the Stratford pioneers, members of the : city ieounciles county and municipalffi ocils, _ visitors, &c. The crowd of people wag so great, thatit was . with considerable difficulty the Mar - shells got the precession formed. Once • started, however, it kept in fine order and presented a magnificent _appear- . ance. The procession preceeded through the principal st 4ts . of the city, and. then marched to the .Agricultural. Grounds. Here; after an address of welcome by Mr. Solicitor,: the veld ataugemehts were occupiedthe rem These consisted o Tournaments, hi matches, .&c. Th occupy the attent on of the people until nearly dark. Thd weather was intense- ly warm,- but the interest of the crowd . -never seemed to flag, and everything seemed to pass ofiF pleasantly and satis- • factorily to all. , IN T11 In the evenin f crowded. • There s • cession which wta the Fire Works wereialso good. At about 10 o'clock! the proceedings were -brought to a termination, and by this time most of the visitors, wearied out by their long day's pleasure, had left for their homes by the various out -going trains. The demonstration was a suc- cess, and the infant city has received a good send off, which, it -is the wish of every person it will be able to maintain during its existence. in a most hearty manner. t *as " the nioneers," it Mayor Gordon said they should feel proud done Idington, City uluseports and other proceeded with and ntindei.• of the clay.. Firemens' and Band Ycle races, . lacrosse re was ample to fully EVENING. the city was still s a torch light pro - very pretty, while Soot Water. • - As a I cheap and easily made -eliable fertilizer this is of greetvahie. It may 'be• used with mach advantage wherever -plants ere :grown in pets. Thereis no kind of plant it does not benefit, and- it may be given to those which priaduce fruits, flowers, Or fine foliage. It has the virtue hettet than any other fertilizer of eletsting worms from the soil in pets, and this is a great gain in itself.. • No kind of worm will remain in the 'soil which re- ceives a supply of shot stater occasionally, 'and it causes foliage, fruit, and flowers to assume e much darker color than they de when it ,is -dot used. It ihiparts 'extra ,vigor, and may be used - all the year round. Ferns aee especially benefited by it, and the. fronds assume a deep green eclat under its"influence. " Strawbetries in pots, Panes, -Vines Pelargeiniums, Fuchsias, and indeed all plants improve in texture andaapearance from. ite use. It may be used to expel worms before the pots are full of reots, but as a general fertilizer it rshoti Id ilot be -much employed until the roots- have taken to the soil -freely. It isnot N -anted until' then. Many have- much difficulty in getting the.soOt to Mix with the water,. but this is easily enough managed. Any ordi- nary 61d •bag should be taken ; half fill it with toot, put a, brick or large stone inside, tie up the mouth, awl put it into the tank or barrel with the water. In a short time the Water will have pehettated through every :particle of the.soot and converted it intp pulp. The •water is then in excellent oondition for use. It may, hdwever, he too strong for giving to:the planta as.it ia but a quantity of it May be lifted and put into the pans with clear water, the strength to apply it be- ing a matter which can only be deter- mined by the cultivator. —Journal of 'batten -16-e, (London).' Dress. • IMIN The Woman who is always well and neatly dressed is able to exercise a greater influence for good than one who is the reverse. The -well-dressed women is more atraCtive to the eye, and the eye is'ohe of- the main avenues to the heart. Other things being -equal, her influerme is more potent than her neigh- boits 'whose reputation of dressing just a itliappens " at home in some indefinable way casts a shade over what- ever virtue she may possess. A woman neatly dressed is reedy for emergencies. The chance 'caller and the unexpected 'guest ads her ready to receive them. But perhaps` the greatest necessity for looking 'well, at home exists in the home itself. To. the members •of our own family Circle we owe the first ditty. nmennomenommiamm HE HURON EXPOSITOR. Ltrmaroott, Ally 2,.---Spl:irt5 wheat 06s lid; red winter, 7s _Old ; Califorimo No. 1, OM 03d ; California No. %els lid; Oats, 5e 06d ; barley, 6s (Id; peas; 5s 08d ; poi*, 54s 00d ; cheese, 428 06d. f , , . -------40 ' Live Stock Ilarkete. Moseneee, Jtily 2I. --There were nil P 'me , shipping beasts offerred ; for the best epalite' from 4/-e th Sc eras paid, second quality In -Might 4e,-andthird-class Sold at Be to 3/e per Iht 1;re weight. jhifcrioi calves sold at 8E50 to . $6. mkt better q iality from 86 to' $10.4 each. Choice . • sheep brought Yle per lb and inferior low rates- I Lambs ranged from i1.75 to $4-eaqh. • I '"i''"411"•''''' . MILLIN MONTREAL HOUSE. REAT LEAR1NG SALE 1. RY, DRY GODS, ETC., ETC.- , B rths. T1EMIFR.—In1 Hui ett on the 14th inst.-, the • • . . ire of 31.. as. Trenner of a daughter. WILTSE.—In Vueleersmith, on the 14th inst., the wife df M. Levi Wiltse of a son. • KN1GRT.—Im Morri , 011 the 12th inst., the wife Mellf 1:531ErL. eglisnei ht of a daughter. CA ! wife el Ave.:Alex. forth, on the 7611 inst., the Cainpbell of a daughter. Deaths.. BROADFOO .—In Dickenson county, Kansas, '-. on the lith inst,, Mazy, wife of Mr. Robert , Broadfoo , foienetly ofWren. STE,'dWa4-31,8.11.T.—in Ei %etai ; on the 14th inst., Wni; John Stewart weed 35 years 6 months aod,6 MORIN.—In *Wick, on the 4th inst., Peter • Morin, aged 56 years -and 6 months. AUSAIAN.—th 'Clrey, on the 6th inst., Lenoi a Ausmen,itiged 45 years, 8 months . and 18 days. 1 . • • 1 TUPPER.—At Niagse a Falls, Oetarief, on the 4th I II init., Mrs. Eliza Tupper, only daughter of 'I Thos. Barnett, M.o.., aged 65 years. i I 4J' dcal,.Notices. .1-VILSON YOk7NG have received a quantity of extra fine hand painted French China Tea. Sets, which for quality of pods, style and finish, beat any ever 'shown. in Seaforth. Cjrll add see them they are worth looking at. :!OVERCGAT Los. —Lost, on Tuesday, June 23rd, between Igmondville and Seaforth, a Dark Tweed Overco t. The finder will be suit- ably rewarded Oralea, eng tile same at the Ex-- POMO:It Office, Sento h. 916 To RENT.—TVir oaod elieiblysituated eight -room houses to rent. Apply at The Ex - roam -ma Office, 914. • ! 'BROOCH • LosT.-e-.. Lost On :Tuesday evening a small Gold prooch with aBrown Stone Centre. Finder will -be suitably rewarded if left at Ti E EXPOSIToR 01410E. 918x , MEACHER WANTED for School Section No. 5, Hullett; for the remainder of the year. Dales to commence i ninediately after vacation: 'Apply, etating. salary, to W. D. WILSON, See- - retary, Althorn P. 0. - 920-2 -e • PUBLIC NOTIO_E. 11 -Parties who have become Members to the. Tuekersmith Branch Agricultural Societeeor who deeire to become members, are requested to pay thd regular fee p( $1 to any of the Directors on. or before the'first of August next. All who have not paid in bY that time will be charged 81.50. 919-2 JOHN T. DICKSON, ?resident. - U. S. ilAIL 'STEAMSHIPS ail from. Pier 20, North River, New York, Every Satuiday, for GLASGOW WA LONDONDERRY. RATES r1:01‘ PASSAGE TO, LASGOW, DER Y, BELFAST OR LIVER-- 00L, °Apt , $60 t 0. SECOND CABIN, $40. STEERAGE, OUT- WARD, $28. PREPAID, $21. , nchor Line bfafts ssued at lowest rates are paid free- of eha ge in England, Sebtland and Ire and. or passage, Cabin ilans, Book of Tours, &e., aPly to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 BOWLINO GREN, New YORK, or to S. DICKSON, Post 01,ce, Seaforth. 832 . . FSeaforth Restaurant. . THE MARKETS.. • • S.EA:FOICril, July. 23rd, 1885. Fall Wheat'per bushel .... -80 to 80 82' Spring Wheat per buehel.... .... 0 8,L) tt oo 0 3 0 821 Oats per ;bushel 0 Peas per -bushel 0 55 to 0 56 50 Barley per bushel !• 0 41) to 0 Butter, No. 1, loose..,. 0 lb to 0 Butter, tub---------. .. .. :1 00 1110 ttoo. -.00 1102 Flour, peij 100 lhs 2 15 to 2,40 Dressed Hgs, per 100. -86 0000 to 106 0706 Hay per ton Hides per 100 Its • 5 00 to 5 50 Sh,oeeipslcils each ------------• 0 59 to 0 85 wo Salt (retail) -per barrel........ Salt (wholesale) per barrel -- Potatoes per bushel... , • 0 20 t� .0 26 Wood per cord!. ....... • 2 50 to 3 50 New Potatoes . 1 00 to 1 00 e, CLINTON, July 23rd, 1885. Fall What per bushel.. „ . $0 80 to 50 82 Spring Wheat per bushel- , 0 '80 to 0 82 ' Oats per bushbl 0 30 to 0 31 Barley per bushel ...... . Peurteper bushel------------- B Eggs Hay per ton .. ...... Potatoes per bushel.......... Apples per berrel Wool - 6 00 to 7 P 0.17 to 0 Hides per 100 Is .. . ' 62.7550 too 36 Pork............ Cordwood e. ToRoNto, July 2:3.—Fall wheat, .$0:86 to $0.87; spring, 80.86 to $1.57; oats, 36.e to 37e epees 64e to 64c; barley, -50e to 60e; hay, pertfate$10.00 to $19.00; butter; 14c to 16e; potatoes, per bag, 80.30 to $0.30; eggs, per doz., 14e to 15o; dressed , hogs, per 100 lbs., S6.75i to $7.00.• 0 17 to 020 • 80th 1(0 . • . 0 40 to .0 0 55 to 0 0 12 to 0 :0 10 to 0 . 8 00 to 10 . 0 20 to 0 2 00 to 2 56 56 14 10 oo 25 oo. 20 00 75 50 • Still Ahead of' All 1 M SMITH Begs to state that since his last advertisement, - he has been agein compelled to increase his already eommodibus Ice Cream and Oyster Par- lorS. Cell send see them, the coolest place in .town. . Luxuriantly :fitted Up i separate parlors for families. Ice Crectin, Oriental Fruit, Doe medic Vegetables, To. aecos; Cigars, &c:- Oysters, ie season. As I -am doing • a lar -e trade this ecaecin, and, can ' hardly satisfy tev. many customers, I will, still malt:hem t' lieeps e ,any old motto, '.- satis-' faction to all." . : e . . Pit --nit Pam -tie' - I:w et iera wishing Ire Cream in. , bulk caube supplied oh reasonable terms, and l with MB OM first -(lees he Cream in tome! Remember the. place, )1e -et door to Reid & Wile eon's herdware stare, Main Stu cut, Seaforth. , a„ • • • H. 1.. SNIITH, Proprietor. ' 'VOTERS' LIST 1885 • Misoicipalita Of 'the Township of Tuck- • ersmith, in the County of Huron. 1 , - t —tt-• - N. OTICE is hereby given that I have trans -- _1... Mated Or *livered to the persons men- • Honed in the 3rd and 4th sections of the Voters' List Act the collies required by said sections to. be !transmitted or deliveod of the List made pur- 1 s mit to this Act, ,of allefersous appearing by the: J lest revishd aesesiment roll of the saidSlunici- pate-, to be entitled tio vote in the said Munici- pality at electidns for the members of the Legis- latlee Assembly slid at Municipal Elections; and, thet the saki List was first posted up at my office, in !jthe Township of auckersmith, , on the 17th_ of July, and remains there for inspection. Elect- or are are celled. upon to examine the said List and if 'eny omissions ,.or Other errors are found, to take immediate proceedings to have said errors etitrected eeeddifig to law. . WM.!MeCONNELL, Clerk. . Tuekersmithi Arly 1$, 1885. • . 920-2 , • UOTION &din OF VALUABLE VILLAGE PROPERTY I THel VILLAGE OF WALTON,IN THE COUNTY OF HURON.— Pursuant to an Order made in a certain auk or matt -cm -of Dunectrison - ei. Campbell, bearing date the 5th day of, ,Tune'A D A. . 1885, made by Isaac Francis 'Fonts. Esquire, Judge of the County Nun of the 'Co nity of Huton, there will be offered for sale With the approbation of the Real ItIpresentative of, the County of Huron on Sat- urday, the 25th day of July, A. D. 18135, at the hour of 11 .o'clock in the forenoon, at . Sage's II tcl, in the Village orWalton, in the County of Hi -on, by J. P. liiine Auctioneer, the following ,valuable property, nal idly :—Those certain . par- •ceis or tracts of lend' end premises situate, lying and being in the township of Morris, in the ,County of Htiron'and Pi•ovince of Ontario, form - !in& part of lot.iniinbdr 30, in the 10th Coneessimilli of the said township of Morrie, more particularly described as village lots numbers- seven and eight, Knox's SuOey of the Village of Walton, as - bed down on e plain drawn by G. McPhillips, P. lee$., and registbred in the Registry Office for the County of Hdron, and also village lots num- bers eighteen, nitteee and twenty, in the afore- said Village of , Walton, and being a part of •lot number one, in the eighteenth Concession of the - township of Grey, in the County of Huron. The above propeity will] be sold in the following par- cels, .namely : PARCEL NO. 1.—Lots numbers seven and eight, on which there is a good frame store; two storehigh, 24x32, with stone fowls ' dation. and cellar, in good: repair ;•aleo a large stable and barn, and !a good well. These lots I contain an area of one-half acre of land, more or lees.. PARCEL No. 2— Lot number • 18. On this lot there is afgood double frame -cottage, 28x 36t • in good repait, and also a small stable. PAR- , CEL No. 3.—Lots ntunbers 19. and 20. On lot 20 there is a one -an -I-a-half story frame dwelling, 18e24, in good repair and also a small stable. Lot number 19 Is fenced in with lot 20. The above property is situated in the thriving post Village of %IRA, on the main gravel road bp- tween-Seaferth and „Brussels, 10 miles from Sea - forth and 5 miles' from Brussels. Postoffiee, Churches and School within five Minute; walk. ' TERMS.----Tep per cent, down at the time of the Sale, and the balence1n one month thereafter, without interest.. For further partienlars at to E. E. WADE, Barrister, Brussels, or to. CAM- ERON. HOLT & CAMERON, Vendor's Solicitors; Goderieli. Dated Jrnie 3kith, A. D. 1885. His Honor, ISAAC P. TOMS, Real Representative ; CAMERON, HOLT 6,:. pAugRox, Vender's Soli- eitor! D.. S. CAMPBELL., 910-2 s. .. . 1 inoROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civi Engineer. Ord' rs by mail promptly A, tended to. D. S CAMPBELL, Mitchell.. \ essrs. Duncan &, Duncan Beg Respectfully to annonice that in consequence of making extensive alterations in their establishment, and as they purpose importing ' a Im• er stack for their earning ALL AND WINTER TRADE Than Ever, to enable them. to gain .FOOM for consignments of 1\T ONerkt T.Trit=, They tvil be prepared to offer' the public - 897001‹ UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN THEIR Millinery and Dry Goods Department As -they are Determined. to Run off the Surplus - Stock of --Summer Dry Goods At a &Office Quite Astounding. Parties Wanting, Great Bargains should call at once- DUNCAN &. DUNCAN; -Montreal House. /red Importations —FROM— • ONDOA EA'GLAND. Turkey Sponges For the Toilet and Nursery. Tooner s Celebrated TOOT BRUSHES. Solid Back Japanned HAIR BRUSOES, Mede of a solid block of wood, cheaper and better than ordinary makes, light and elegant; the back does not split nor warp, and the bristles cannot come out. For -sale by J. S. Roberts, APOTHECARIES' HALL,. Cardsio's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. on Huron and ,Bruce Loan, and Investment Company.. CLOTHING- AND CENTS' .FURiNliZHING HOUSE, Will he made more comihodious than ever, andi gots can rely on getting clothes for quality, fit, fashion and price really surprising. 1 •T W E E S IN GREAT IVARIETY.- • In feet, MEt'SRS. DIMON & DUNCAN will give the same induce - me ts in theit-Clathing Store as imply Goods, viz., a ,- 1 C4- -,E1 As itl" 32? :Et,. M. T.3-: C 'I" I 0 1•T I I ro-dear out Present Steck fer :pore Room to shaw- off their Winter Importations. . . Call Early and be Satisfied.; . - • . il , DUNCAN & UNCANi OAK HALL Secluded GrocerY Still Running in Full Force. DUN &, OUNCAN T CAMPEtELL FASHIONABLE CLOT 114G HOUSE This Company Was organized on the lab of April last, and is now in active operation, and is prepared to receite applications for loans on good Farm Security, This Company being a local institution, can offer to borrowers greater facilities for getting their loans eeecuted ss ith dispatehr than Can be had from outside or foreign Compaines,with whom • days and weeks are often required to close up a loan. hen Title and Security are satiefaetory, Wbor- rowers may obtain their money from this Com- pany on day of application. Due attention has been paid to confining Sol- icitors Charges to] the lowest rates. Mortgages purdbased if Seeuritv and Titles are . approved of. I A Savings Bank Branch will be shortly opened by the Company. Depositors will be paid the Highest Current Bates on their deposits. The Company' g offices are on the corner of Market Square and North Street, in the Building adjoining the Dr ' Goods Stems of J. C. Detlor• & 1RECTORS JOSEPH Wmtmtis, Presideet W. J. R. HOLMES, Viee-President. SIR R..1. CaRTWRIGHT. SHERIF'? Ginnoxs. Wee 31. Geer, Seaforth. J. 31. PoBERTS, Dungannon. JOHN ACHESON, Goderieh, F. animal - J. ii. onsonxe. SOLICITORS: C'AMEYON, 11.4./LT 67, CAMEni.S. •HORACE HORTON, • MAXAGDR.. Goderieh, May fith, 1885. 909 SEAFORTH • isR[QHT's WOOLLEN mills* You will find the ne vest design. If you wisir to secure one of the leave your measure. in GENTS' SUITINGS fresh from the market. above handsome ifittieg Suits, all at once and If you want thb Widest I AT, call and get one of I oars. We get our Hats direct fu om. the manufacturen;a d we can sell them cheap. 1 \ ( 1 . i ' If you want fill ' e SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, or TIES, COLLARS, GLOVES, , or -anything that is lecluiped for Gents' Furnishings, this is the place. 11 I : 1 Ave keep a stoOk of the BEST COTTONADES and READY-MADE OVER- ALLS in town. A large stack of Remnants at half-price. Let mothers not forget to secure them for their little ble at half price i . 1 i CAMPBELL & • • ALL :'W-001- TWEEDS, Heavy and , Light THE BEST ALL WOOL FANCY FLANNEL -UNION FLANNELS, GREY. and CHECKS,. Very Cheap. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, the Be,$t41? the 'Market UN! ON " SHE ETINGS. Something good ; try a pair forwinter, and you will never want to shalt en cot- ton sheets in cold weather again. Try a Pair of Our Union Hose, The.v are fine for Shhhhcr. 1.10,icry • SEAPORT TT 0. e au " BRIGHT H. '14.7.audde:...,.%d'yd1,..,, in Great \ a -110i- . , ae eize or toter Hint 3 Removed 1 Removed a- cDs -AwVv- i\T a-, SEAF6RTH, ' The Old Established Butcher has removed to new premises _immediately opposite his Old Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he. will be pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many new ones as may see fit to favor him with their. patronage. ag'Remember the plae, between Henderson's Harness Shop, and Meintyrels'Shoe Store, Main Street; Seaforth. 898 GEORGE EWING. •NcxEICEJ• • To All Wit in Reach. P.m II. —OFT Hensall NiVo Ilen Mills, • Has now everything in g is prepared to do any warranted.. Also, -,a good supply of her Tor sale at lowest pH The Mills are about the being everlasting waterpo P. D. od working order, and mount of CARDING PINE and other lim- es at .the Saw Mills. est in the Previnee, ver, • I • : 917-2 ELL, •Iiensall. DRAININ TILE. ROBERT COLLIE, of t e Hibbert steam brick and tile yard, lot 1:, concession. 3.. - while thanking his old eustome s for their li erel 'pal- l? nonage in the past, desiresc to solicit ae tinuanee of their fa.vors, and' also t inform the :i and all others who may be in nee of his products that he has now on bend a goo supply of 1 DRAINING. 'net made from the very be material and of the choicest quality and n ekowhich he will sell at moderate prices. The 'following : sizes are always on hand: 2 inch; 91. .3 St 4 5' and 6 inch. A fresh supply ejcery Week during the summer months Was eetablished in Fullerton In 1873 and rebuilt in Hihbeit in 1884. 7 Orders by mail addressed to Dublin P. 0, will receive patter. ROBERT COLL, „19E1,ro - 4xPu prompt attention, - . I ... .•••••••••"••••• NORITHWEST. THE BEST- ROUTE. Partleagoing, from Goderich to any port on the Lakes or in Manitoba and the Northwest can procure tickets by the 13M eati.'T TT Li IE And all other necessary information on appli- cation to the Expositor Office Seaforth Boats leave Goderich every Tnesday,Thursday, . and Saturday. Return, Tickets at Reduced Rates. EXCURSION TICKETS Good for the Return trip atz the following rates: T -o Sault 'Ste Marie -and retuq, 812 ; to Port rthur and return, $30; to Duluth and return, i42. Apply at THE ExrOSLTOR Office, Seaforth • 916 St. Julian Restaurant. JAM ES BU R6 ESS, -Fi02RAIFATOP.0 CREAM, RE'FP:ESTIMENTS; . TopAccos, CIGARS, . PIPES AND PIPE MOUNTINGS. PERSON'S WISHING ICE CREAM FOR EVE- NING PARTIES, BY LEAVING THEIR ORIIER AT THE, ST. JULIAN, CAN HAVE IT PB- LIVEREII AT ANY HOUR. - • JAS. BURGESS, SEAFORT 14. Remember Woollen -Goode never were cheaper than at the present time, ,lard this is the piece to get them at FIRST COST.. For any thing you want made in Woellen Goods Give us a Call, and wemmiii try our beet to please you every time. Farmers, remember this is the old Standard LIU tor Flint -class A. ITANEGIVIORD'S 14. G, V,sxlionoxu. W. 1)4.. V AN17..timfrxb. JUDICIA.L.SALE. In the High Court of Justice Chancery Division. CA -RULE vs, .CURRIE. •puRst-AxT to a Judgenent or cn•der made in this eaush and dated the 12th clay of May, iese5, there will be sold by lied u ith the ap- probation of Sutherland Malecenson. E -q., one of the Maeters of the•Suprenie Court of Judie -ethic: for Ontmio, at Goderich, at Reynold'' Hotel, in the Village of Ilene -A at 2 o'cleck, in the after- noon of Saturday, 26th day of Julylbb.5, the fol- lowing liands FIRSTLY. ----The north -half of Lot rau.lher 19, ie the 17th Concession of the toe n - ship of Hay; in the County of Huron, tonteenina fifty acres more or less SECODLY.--Tlie south-halT of the south -half of Lot number nine- teen, in the, etveeth. Concession of the said town- ship -of Hay, containing twenty-five acres more or lees. About one-balf of each of Inc said, par- cels of lend -is (-leered and well feteed, and the remainder is timbered with Black „tell and bo:e Elm.. About half of the uncleared land consists of a V. Aek Ash Swale, with timber enitable for fentine purreiees. The soil is eel* loam. There are esteteci ee the first pareel of lawl a new frame barn cerx40 feet, with a brieli fornication and, et -able underneath, and s de elling-honse. Time :le al -.o an orchard of a'sent n.y and a.haef acres, WW1 a goal supply of e eil etre'. The said lamd ib situated 0,1)04 four miles from Hen- eall, two fold three-quarter miles frem 'Zurich, and; 10 mike from Exeter. Tioiae tn, SamE— Tenper tent. down on day of -ale so an plan - tiffs Sta.-hole and -the balanee to is ;raid into Court within 50 days thereafter, -when the pur- chaser AI ill be entitled to a tome:ye-ix-a and pos- session. The said lands will be offered for sale subject to areserve4bid. In other respects the conditions of s4le Will be the standing eon - ox this Courti. For finther particulars ap- ply to .1 OHN HOSK IN, Esq., Q.C.,Toropto, Messrs, GARROW s PBOUDFOOT, Barristers, Goderich, or to B. V. ELLIOTT, Plaintiff's I-!.olieitor. MALCOMSON, Local Master at Coder!ch. Dated at this 23rd day of Jone. ts.