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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-08-14, Page 5iessmassaa as highly Le manner They an - wing eve- , to lunch,- - mss were ortveyaneest osal, and take their 13Ciai 1.0th, 1885. panted by on his waye, na. Friday ion byethe ansett and reception, the vol- e,. was ex - accounted his arrival but the enough to ame being telt- gener- it is some- , but it is :cs11 events, heGeneraL tent to the MO to him Inteers anct some ex- am militia ieir return. ,ge persiet- s even to estige, and :tominenced Piter. The r-sienerai's they were especi- 4rt to con - leaving. are those vg Jackson, inits in- Riers pris- giddleton's ery little in ;es', treated to one of "en he was a acquaint- hin mind %begged is perso tb preper ong. It is se made by mg fellow's Mewed ea- ni that he -filthy con- al Middle - ids say he ornmonplace aid not be ale himself If he did plains the f. It will the longer 1 the harder dation. the city, is LI the Irish- a'aetinst hint ntsvated by with whi611 He has net t, and 1da during his pleases the ;lug cricket g the beau- "pecting our Vansittart, srson ; Bow al (formerly the Provin- n with the ease, Lord 'slay and of t, at wshieh ept. The sr less over- ed- and royal te modes of • r, somewhat ler-General. r consent to a op,ening of hihitions in le seen and al farmers, ipuIarity on 6 Lk:NDAL the public, Os that the [thing like a arden, Mr. does not yet be taken, so iain changes P better dis- be all lo,yal ent they nre them are ill- nd a prison idisposition. i the record- . supervision us ministra- ers ; though neral, they Faity of our rerison Wa,11-S. in the man- . ison, is the-. erved. The e• -t the w014 X.1S. ami Cam' .-ta,Lices little te, and they ie tg enough to - :I" or to be- riaus habits. rya prisoner enable:3 him by the tiinq rtlay be held :It of excep- :ran may be . but na such • rative in the e. To snake loyal guards loa-sing com- trs tosym- rtine to the- y their out - annoy the • communic;as ' Prison and inricts, 'Wen - n the Lest of rui by their sd design. Mg 1 1,V vowing lers and de- n an investi- st and disci- _ tt the present What is now' uwhile it is • • AUGUST 14). 1885. tolerably safe to predict that Mr. Massie will remain warden, and that, for south time to come, there will be a cessation of scandals. - THE HutisTEE. OF E.DmIATIoN, with his usual energy, has undertaken to formulate a plan by which he Will be -enabled to utilize the Provincial Uni- versity in the training of Public School teachers. Heretofore the latter, in order to obtain first-class standit, have been required to 11ass an exam nation, .conducted under the auspices of the De- partment. As an alternative of this:. the Minister now, proposes to: accept 'University examinations of similar char- -acter. -Those , who know anything of the University curriculuni will under- -stand the arrangement.if they Substitute junior ' matrieulatilon with honors in certain round subjects for grade C of the first class, the first year examination for ade B, ancithe B. A. examination for t A. One effect of such an arrange- ment would be to learn the departmental .expenses; another would be to raise the professional qualification of. . public ,school teaehers.and inspectors ; ii third, to popularize the i University ;,. and a fourth, to simplify the work of the high schools by lessenino, the number of *dis- tinct classes. Thee'arrangement Will, be optional to begin with, but will likely soon be made obligatory. - United Workmen's Picnic. the sympathy of a Christian people, an The first public demonstration held by - the members of the Ancient Order f Unit- concluded by expressing the lupe ,that ed Workmen of this county, took place"at the Order might be productive of much Brussels, under the,auspices of the lodge good. . , of that place on Tuesday last, and -took . the form of a picnic. As some of our readers may not be aware of the . nature and objects of this 'organization we may state that it --was! formed mainly for mutual and social improvement and also to furnish to its members a sy tem of cheap life insuranee. The society is con6icted in the same manner as other ninnred societies, such as the Foresters, 0 praqtical address. He is a member of the Order, and can consequently speak from ' experience, and he has no hesitation in recommending it to the public as a most worthy institution. It is the bounden duty of every nian who erects a home to make adequate provision for that home,: not only while here but in the eventof his being called aivay,and he knew of no way in which a peison eoplcl better secure a means of provision for his family in the event of his death than is afforded by this society. 1 He alse referred at length . ii to the social as well as the financial benefits whie it afforded members, and concluded by earnestly urging the bene- ety to all concerned. , ss was the next speaker. ight be termed an out - at he had heard of - the elieved it to be an excel - on. The Order evidently fits of the so Rev. Mr. He was wha sider, but wl 'Workmen he lent organizat . embraces threeof the great principles .of life, viz -Labor, - Fellowship and Pro- tection. He dwelt upon each of these three points briefly, and concluded an excellent' address by congratulating the members of the Otder on the successful demenstration. Rev. Mr. Kerr was next introdueed. Ile was also Ivithout the pale, and .was not eligible fet membership as he had at- tained an age beyond'whicla he could be admitted. elle paid a high tribute to the Society and fully approved of its ob- jects as they were worthy and deserving br. Bethun , of -Wifigha,m, J. R. Wil- liams and Henry Perkins, of Porde, and M. Y. McLean, of Seafortht spoke in behalf of their, respective lodges. They each testified to their appreciation of the Order, and the benefits whi3h it affords, and'all reported their lodges in a pros- perous condition. -Ahe last speaker was Grand Master Totten. We regret that spacelwill not pemrit anything like a Oddfellows, &c., the various sub4rdinate full report of his remarks. He is an , lodges being under the direction of the efieetive and pleasing speaker, and de- , of livered a most interesting address in supreme lodge which is comp sed which he gave a history of the Order frOrn its origin to the present time; the gob`cl it had done, and the 'principles ;upon which- it is worked. He also ,proved •conclusively that abundant security is given . members that their claims will be promptly met. The society had its origin in the State of Pennsylvania in the year 1868: It was delegateduly appeinted each ye the subordinate lodges. Mem in the order entitles each mantis life insurance of two thousand That is, the family or representative of each member receives at -his deati fi eni the general fund of the loci' e that amount. These premiums are in de up by assessments collected from ea h mem- founded by a man, named Upchurch, ben Whenever a death take glue each member is called upon to pay one and at first had 9,1y 13 members, now the membership in. the United States alone number 4 150,000. He cencluded his very able address by a most elo- quent appeal in behalf of the order as r from ership to a collars. dollar. This amonnt is pelt into one general fund, andas deaths rlic ur the death rate is paid from this fund. The funds thus collected are held ;intrust and, are managed and dispensed by ebe being one in every. respect worthy of the officers of the supreme -lodge. Th highest and heartiest approval of. the e Canadian Branch i of ' the order has - Public. had an independent existence for about-- At the conclusion �f the Grand Mas - Bever" years, and daring that time the i er's address, three hearty cheers were given him, when all *ere invited to tea. annual assessmenta for an insurance of ' Three long tables were spread miderlhe two thousand dollars, have not exceeded shady trees and were most bountifully. fifteen dollars, and every claim has been p promptly paid. The order has increasedrovided with all that could tempt the very rapidly and there is noappetite of the mesgfastidious. When all n,' a lodge in had partaken of supper - there were almost every town S and village in the several contests in archery, and this and - -Province, and the iembership ei -"braces' a large nusocial cenveree kepi the company. to - :mechanics and busiiress and professional 'men; t • , . did open air - concert was given. The proceedings were kept up until nearly.. - But, to came back to the Brus els Pic - i eleven o'elock; and sO well did all. enjo3r, Bic. The brethren of that villag ;where there is a prosperous, themselves that but Ifenr left until the - ) thriving lodge, friends, the members resolved to have a ie-nic and to invite, last gun w" ilred. ' • besides numerous F ' It was one Of the.: .rpost pleasant and e .of neighboring lodges to fraternize -with successful gatherings evr held in this county, and the Brusiels Workmen as ,them -on the occesiosnand the minter in 'which they carriedout the arrange_ well as the citizens generally are to be . congratulated on the Very great success ments fully entitle them : to the magnifi- dent success which 'attended the demon- attending their first picnic. It not only . furnished a pleasant Outing for a. good. stration. - The pic-nic was held on the many people, (but Aire feel convinced it beautiful grounds which surround the grounds at the disp sal of the picsnekers .. largely 'increasing the residence of Mr. W M. Vanstone, that will • resulti ldndness and gen - roSity, placed! hOrder. is Members. of t gen•tlernan having with cb'aracteristic for the day. A better br more pleasant . place could not have been got in the --It is stet county. Tbe grounds are large and the Canedia shady, and the grasb clean and soft as a driven in Oct: ben . : carpet. They are situAteclsin the town --Upwards of , 2,000 Hamiltonians . and slope pleasantly to the river Mait- spent Monday at Niagara Falls, ' in 0 land. Mr. VAnstone has good reason to company wit' 5,000 people from St. eir excellent and wdrthy Ca,hada. d that the last spike on Pacific railway, will be be proud of his beantiful hdme, and all Thomas, Toro - to and the intermediate who attended the pic-nic on Tue day as stations.' • ' ' well as the members of the or, . en are —John Suii li, sheriff of the county of -deeply indebted te him for hs kind Brant, Was t tken down Sunday while hospitality and generosity. Long may sitting at the breakfast table with an d coin- attack of apoplexy. -He died at 8 o'cleck. Brits- Monday morning, ' --:-.Hon. Ale*. Morris met with a pain- fulaccident n Monday at Toronto, which may result seriousl3e. He was ;ascending the stairs at 86 Adelaide 'street, when li'e slipped at the top step and fell to the bottom. He Was driven home, and medical assistance summoned ' —II. W. Caldwell, . of Emerson, was drowned in the Red River at that -place, ' on . Weclnesdafy -morning - last week. Suicide is suspected. _Deceased was from Newmarket, Ontario, was about. 50 years of ag and unmarried. - -L-A saddr at ;Pond Mill day. .A you David Wilson, with his nephew 10: years, was fishing, when by s me means the boat was overturned and both were drownedi . , —His Excellency the Governor-Gen- eral visited Bow Park farm, near Brant- ford, on Monday afternoon, afterwards : taking the train for Hamilton • where he reinained thelguest of Hon.. in Mein- ne-e for a few days. n ---A fire occurred at Clifford early Sunday morning, consuming three grain warehouses and about two thousand bushelsof wheat. Loss $5,000, insur- ance $2,000. W. D. Williamson loses ' two warehouses, and Ed. -Talton one warehouse and the *heat. —A. McGuinn, of Collins bay, died on Saturday night, and, Monday morning four of his cows were found dead in the field. An ' investigation discovered quantities of Salt -ancfParis green in the grass. Several horses are very siek, having taken the poison. The guilty _ - wretch is not known. 1 . —Considerable excitement has been caused among the people of Fort Erie by the appoint' ent of Mr. Whelan as United State consul, on account of that gentleman's connection with the Fenian raid, and effarts are being made to in- duce the Dominion authorities to reject , him. —Thediffi4u1ty eXistittg between the Indians on the Mohawk reservation, neat Deseronto, and their pastor, Rev. Rural Dean Aaker, culminated on Sun- day by the reverend gentleman being forcibly ejected from his church by members of the congregation. The city of ,Montreal is still suffering severely from the depredations of burglars, who seein to enjoy complete itamunity. 1etweei last Friday after- noon and Sunday midnight no fewer. he live to enjoy the pleasure a forts of his magnifirnt home ii seIs. Early in the forenoon visit° s eons - teemed to arrive by private conveyances while the several train4 on their iarrival brought their dile' quota of invited guests.. All the visitors as they arrived were hospitably receined by the Brussels brethren who were unremitting in their _attentions to their guests, and Nvet e con- veyed, to the grounds where ail seemed to enjoy themselves in true picnic and holiday style -strolling around and Inxuriating under the shade trees which - abounded everywhere. At about two o'clock the members' of the order were called together and formed in proceSsien. The lodges of Seaforth, Myth, Wingham, Listowel, Gorrie and other places were well represented. The object at this time was to form in procession and march to the station to receive the Worshipful Grand Master Work's -Ian of Ontario, Mi. W. Totten, barrister of Woodstock, who was eXpected by train. After the brethren had formed in procession, they were headed by the Brussels Band, and to the stirring strains of music marChed along Main street td 'the railway sitation. As soon as the train arrived Grand Master Totten stepped from on the plat- form and received a most hearty welcome from the waiting brethren. The pro- cession was re-formed and agalin re- • turned to the groves , .After a short rest the coinpany was again called together ,by Master Work- man Drew, of Brussels lodge, when the mental 'part of th feast began, The capacious summer h use was used as a platform, and an ex ellent one it. made too. The speakers were invited thither, and picnickers, of whout a large Propor- tion were ladies, -took their seas around the platform, some reclining on the grass and others occupying seats provided for the occasion. . Master Workma4 Drew opened -the In eeedings by a n at speech, in which he cordially welcomed the visiting br thren, their Wh'eS and -frienc s, and expressed the very great ple.asur it af- forded the Brussels brethren tc have them present in snch large nu . bers. Re also paid a high compliment to Grand Master Totten, and expressed th very i high appreciation M which he is eta by all members of the Order, and. c =lull- ed by introducing 4 . - . Rev. Mr. Smith, 1 Methodist ministee of Brussels. This gentiemaii, who is an excellent speaker, delivered an able and , • wning accident occurred near London, on Mon - g married -man named ged aisi•men a- • THE HURON EX QSITOR. 3 1 I than four burglaries were earntnitted,for which not a single arrest has been made. ,--The Donaldson line steamship .Bar- den ' Timer, from Quebec, 29th mst.; arrived! at Glasgow •on the 9th inst. and landed all her live stock, 200 head of cattle and 209 sheep, in good condi- tion, except one bullock and 45 sheep,. which died on the passage! .—Mr. Alexander Mackenzie Forbes of Messrs. Forbes & Mudge, chief agents for the Queen's Insurance Company, Montreal, died at his residence in that° or city, * Thursday. last week. , Mr. Forbes he was widely known through- out Canada and universally respected, was:born sixty-two yearsago in Liver- pool and in 1847 came to this comity as the agent Of Messrs. Kenneth'Dowie -&, Co., famous shipping Ann in those clays and in which his - brother was a Partner. Twenty-seven years ago lie became connetted with the Queen's In- surance Company and , has remained with it ever since. From business as- sociation and domestic ties he was ideh- tified with the leading families in the comrnunity, --having married the daugh- e 's •e s ter of the late David Torrance. So time after her decease hp married Mi Macpherson; of Quebec, and leaves fi children. His eornmercial career w charaeterized by the highest integri and honor. • I —A terrible 'accident happened Lt Merriton Monday afternoon. • The tra i called the Pacific Express left Niaga a Falls about ten minutes late, and w 8 evidently trying to make this up. It w p Under the charge of Conduct�r Wallace, of Loudon, and consisted - of two ,engines, baggage, express, and in il carsi and nine passenger coaches, 11 i. p etty well filled. As it was neari g s erriton it was found that the a r brakes would not work, and the engh e ' Whistled for the hand brakes to be a plied, but the train had such headw that they were of little effect, and it r past the station at a high rate of speed. About one hundred yards west o the stationithe track crosses the Old Well - land canal by inea,ns of an iron swi g bric1ge.1 At the time the train was due. a tug had jtst passed through, and be- fore the bridge could be fully closed the train Was upon it.. The front engine 1P-.% the track at the entrance to the bridge,I and the second engine, baggage car, express and smoking ears followed. All ran across the bridgeon the flooring. At the west end of the bridge is a steep erhban 'bent, on bath sides of which is a deep i ond. After crossing the bridge. the for most engine made a plunge down the nig t embankment into the pond, the seciond one following, and piling on top of i , the mailcar breaking loose and phing. s s down the opposite side, the: baggag; car corning next,and running eve' th right hand side and telescoping into th last engine.. The first passe - ' ger coa oh laY, partly down the emban - 'tient: al d partly on the track, the ret of the rain remaining either on t e flooring of the bridge or on the track. Engine r Thomas Cox, of London, stuck to his ost, and was ahnost instantly killed. When found his hand still grasped the lever of the engine. He was maII gled and scalded by the escap- ing steam so as to be almost Imrenogniz- able, and was so jammed into the debris that botliof his feet had to be cut off in -Order to release the body. , Express messenger Jennings was terribly scalded by the escaping steam' 'and died. the same. evening. °Severalof the train hands were more or less injured. En- gineeri ox had been employeel on the (sweat I Testern ' Railway for the long period o 31 Years. He had made an eis: cellent record as a most careful and trus twon thy engirieer. 11 ' I -1 ' • —Some weeks since a valuable drivh g beast belonging to Mr. John Munro, f Mornington'had the main cord of tl e hind leg, wholly. severed above the kV's, look! joint by a runaway. The unarei- Mous opinion of all was that the anim 1 should be destroyed. However, M s , Clark, I IT. S., of Millbank, desired o place th beast under treatment, a i.1 the testi t has been almost' a comple e - recovery to the surnrise of many wljo profess great knowledge of horses. M Clark is imdoubtedly proving himself Ia com etent man in his professional Work. —The Advocate of last week recor s the following accident: The wife a d daughter (Mrs. Edward Drake) of .oll s John Whyte, sr., pork -packer, Mitche came very near losing their lives cn Friday evening last. They were drivi g . down the steep hill leading . into Sta a when, their horse became- unmanageab e and ran' away, throwing the ladies ot t with such violence that when picked t p. they:were supposed to be dying. • WI ling hands carried them into Mrs. Page's hotelewhere they lay until next clay 'n an unconscious state. Dr. McTave.h was immediately on band, and used eve y means to restoreconsciousness and ea, e their suffering, and although still vet y low we are pleased to learn that thy are but Of danger. Mr. Whyte w s i sent for, and he lost no time in reacl - Mg he scene of aliiiction. o bon4s were broken; but the intern.Nal injuri s were serious. e THE MARKETS. , SEA10a2n, August 13th,1885. Fall heat per bushel.. . 0 80 to SO 2 SpringWheat per bushel.... .... 0 80 to 0 2 0-30 to 0 ' 1 Oats er bushel Peas per bushel 0 56 to 0 • Barlet per bushel 0 40 to 0- 0 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .... 0 10 to 0 11 Buttek, tub ............. . . 0 11 to 012 Flourd per 100 tbs . 0 10 to 0 0 Ergs • 9 la to 2 10 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs 5 0000 ttoo,105 5 Hay Per ton • 8 5 0 00 Hides per 100 Is 5 00 to -• Sheepskins each 0 50 tol 0 5 0 17 to 020 SW:lt°1(iletail) per barrel.... .. SO to 1 00 Salt (wholesale) p,er barrel 0 Potatoes per buShel.... 5500 ttod 03 Wood per cord_ • CLINTON, August 13th, 1885. Fall Wheat per bushel.... .. . .90 80 to SO Spring Wheat per bushel 7 00 380o 0 0. to 0 Oats per bushel - Barley per bushel , 0 40 to 0 Peas per buShel. . . ..... 00_1552 toto 0.0 • 4 Stratford, Hortieu Provinciat, Londo South Huron, Exe Industrial, Toron North Perth, Strat Central, Guelph, 5 Central, am lton, Souther , St. Tho Hay, Ziu ch, Sept, Mitchell, Sept. 22, Haat, S Tucker. ith, Seat West Hu on, Code lyth, Oct. soutwP rth, St. III Northern, Walked Ribbed, taffa, Se Stanley, 1 ayfield, 1. ows in. 1885.1 tural, Sept. 6. ,Sept. 7-3.2. sr, Sept.- 28, 29. ',Sept. 7-19. ord, Sept. 24; 25. pt. 28-80. Sept. 21-25. ias, Sept. 22-25. 22,28. 8. • pt. 24, 25, rth, °ail, 2. • lic1:,140.et, 1, 2. 3 rys, Oet. l, 7. t. 80. ent, 08e, tg. .6-9 irths. BOBIER —in Ewe er, on - the 21st ult., e wifit of M . A, Q. B bier, of a son. - ' - ' TUTHIL .—.In Cli toil on the 31d ult., le wif of -M . C. J. Tu hill of a son. . P.RASE —In Starjley, on the 28th ult., t e wif of M ,Thos. Fraser of a son. CAMPB LL.—In "%Wilton, On the 29th 1 t., th BEIRNE .-- . eIn Wilton, on. the 30th. u ., th 1 wife. f Mr. Donald Campbell of a da ghta wife of la e John Thomas Beir es df d i MATlioifEvONe of3i .• —AtLochalsh, on the 30 ult, th ter. •. Wm. Matheson of a aughl- arriages. MeLEA1 —SHEFFIIELD.—At the Presb, teria man e, Wingham, on the 5th inst., -by Rev. H. IcQuarrie Mr. John McLean; f Rd - gray , tO Miss Maggie Sheffield, of Wing DOWN TO:11--A fath r, by Rev . siste by Rei . Rev. W. Dow daughte STANLE --a-LOGAg don, Ontario, Can n Smit Hug es, Ben Mrs. Charlotte of th late Re% AMER )arNiodi'albs,a bi her J. 1 Dun annora, er, ucknow, ond laughter HELL 0 — AYE now. ult., by Rev, D., f Luckn the 1 te Reber LOUNS URY—T 7th i by ft Lou' sbury, of of Mt. John -Ti .the residence • of the ride' '.V. 8. S Pascoe' of Exet r, • - . 11 . S. Ball, of -Hensa 1, th ., of Cloyne, to Miss; izzi of Mr. Chas. Tont, of xete . .—At Christ 'church, Lort- on the 4th inst., hy Rev. D., assisted by Rev E. W. rd Stanley, Esq. of Ln ri, to M. -Logan, of Stratford, relict . W. Logan, R. D., of Lucan. ELY.—At the mid nce of nts on the 5th' inst, by Rev. sisted by Rev. J. 0 me, of r. Donald E. Ca,mermi bank - o Miss Mary Elizabeth; sec - f Mr. R. J. Whitely, of Luck - .—In Seitfortha On thd 23rd Mr. McCoy, A. G. Elli tt, M.. N,aytoesE.Iila, only daug ter of HV EBELL.—At Dublin, o 1 the v. Joseph McCoy, Mr. S Ouzel Dublin to Hattie, daughter bell, of neterboro. , . . . - eaths. • - the residence of 31r. Jas: C. , on the 29th ult., Meg Cie A. ond daughter , of Mt. Alex. • ullett, aged 22 years., In Wingliam, on the liat inst., I, only danghter of Mr. J. E. Hibbert, on the 3rd 'nat., • f the late • John McDo gall, nd 9 months. ., i Exeter, on the 31St ult., er of Mr. Richard Hen ford, . .. I ,Stapleton, on . the. 311 i nst, rehab of the late John raw - ars and 4 months. derich-township, on th 5th scone daughter of :M . E. 5 years. yell, on the th inst., Rev. 2 , i , iti..ytheao , fthcr f Dr. Sini h, of . , 1 ROBER SON:—A Cam bell, Gal • Rob rtson, se Rob t•rtson, of MULHO LAND. Gert de La r ' Mut 'hand. McDOU s ALL-, Agn e.s, relict ' aged 92 years HANDF1 RD.—In Lydi , daugh ' aged 39 years. CRAWF Ann rawford ford, aged 94 y RUMBA L.—In G inst., Helen, Rum all, aged SMITH., In Corn Andriew A, S Seafeth, aged WILS quantity Tea Sets, finish, be and see t ' OVER June 23r a Dark T ably rekv KThirrOa To R eight-roo rOtirrOa Loc 1 Notices. -1 N & r)UNG have receiv d Dfextra fi le hand painted Frenoh shiria which fo •'quality of. goods, styl, and t any m er shown an Seaforth. ein they re -worth looking at. OAT 12 ST.—Lost, on Tues ay, bltwee Eemondville and Seal rth, ret115 Ove coat The finder will be nit- rded on eaving the same at rhe Ex- ffice, Sea orth. 016 ; NT.—T o good eligibly situ ted houses to rent. Apply at THE Ex- flice. • • 914 Tnk EW • week, Ir.. Lewis. S ilth, of, trockville, who brought the first Hall Threshe into Canada from Rohe ter, in 1839, id his a nual visit to the Joseph Hall Machine Torks al 1 shawa. A few days altei Mr. E. W.- Sf eldon, o Chanty, who imported a rail Machine- n • 1840, vas in town on the inc mission. Both of hese gentleman conti d to deal witl the late Mr. Rail, at Rochester, ntil he opene a branc. here,4» 1858, and they 1 eve ever sine represei ed the Joseph Hall Works in heir resp ,ctive localities. Mr. J na han Yorke, of St. Thon a.s, who also bought a fall Thresher 111840, i. expected here soon. , W iile these gen lemen h ve been constant and at ive advocate for the 101 Machine, and hetet sed more thr •hing m chines themselves than any three mei living in Canada, they all unite in de- claring t t the N w Model is very greatlb, in ad- vance of, n fact a a perfect grain sayer,ithr sh- er and el atter col tpletely. distances all o her grain thr shing m chines. After nearitha f a century o practic 1. experience they should be able to f rm a e rrect opinion:—Ontario. Re- folaner, 0 hawa, Ji ly 14th. 921-3 • ! IJING miniNTE TiE H. COnea,ve teeth of a thres mg ithportant feature. If t ey on they soon wear mit, fi en taken from the straw !,; if too nd cause delay and eXpe STEEL!, TURES —.The cylinder and -machine are a very are made f soft. i the grain s notall hard, thet break, Norway i. d•Lown ooeiron have been used for this pure se, hilt -hile tough and strong •on wore roma at the oints. The Half Works ve been expd imentin for years to get:a strdng nd • hard- toot ;.they tested many kinds df •eta American nd En lish Steel, but until this 3 ear never hay succee • ed in obtaining what Was re- quisite fo a first- lass tooth—one that wo iid thresh do aes, hers shoes and hay forks With lit breaking, nd at th same thus have a hard W .ar- ing surfed They have !secured a brand Of s eel that fully: neets th'demand, of which they h ve . just recei% ed a fu car load of nearly1 tw be tons, ma e speei Ily for them enough for .15,000 tee h. The e steel teeth have three ti ics the tensil strengt of the best iron, and an be double. cold. w thout, in the, least deg ee-, even crac ing the kin of the steel. We ate seen some specime is of the teeth beet cod all shapes, Wl eh, to us, seem most rem r a 1 p. - They ard sold a the same print a i on. • The Jose Hall•M chine Works have jus is ed an Illtistr ted Mae inc Tooth Circular co tait ing -full sized, ,uts of al teeth used in their m ch nes which is $ ht free o a11 applicants.-:-Refori Oshawa, J ily 24th. 9k-3 ' . • IA:POR ANT NOTICES. 1 i • ; PUPS 'OR SALE. -1 -For sale a n in Thorot ghbred Collie Pups frem Ant t took first prize at Torontoi B eh by all ii tported dog "Rover." PI ice, Apply o JOHN GOVENLO01i, 923- 8 COLLIE ber b Jennie, th Show, ale $5 each. TERSE, . good old. Gob ther part mondvillk COW -FOR SALE.—For Sale ehe Theron( hbred Jersey Cow, nine y reaso s given for selling. Por eulars pply to J. R. ADAMS, 1 923- • tL ars nr- Eg- STRA the: ship of a black sp owner can : and payi SOW. Came into the prenlis ndersig led at Leadburv, in the to challop, about the middle of ',Y1 tted so' pig about a year old. have t e same by proving prop g chai es. D. McNAMARA1 9 vn ne rtt Butter:. .. . .... . Hay per ton ! 8 00 to 10 -Eggs _ r 1 i . o Potatoes per bushel.... .... .... 0 50 to 0. 9 •Apples per barrel 2 00 to 200 • Wool I 017 to 0 20' Hides per 100-iba1 6 00 to 7 00 Perk 5 75 to 6 75 Cordwood • 2 50 to 3 50 • i Toitox•ro,rAug. 12.—Fall wheat, :30.83 to 50.84; spring, 80.83 to 50.84; oats, 35e to 38c; peas to - to 64e; barley,,50e to 60c; hay, perton, 59.00 51200; butter, 14c to 23e. ; potatoes, per b 1. $1.50 to 51.60; eggs, per doz., 12c te 13c; dress d hogs, per 100 lbs., 86.50. : --. , Lisntaroo , Aug. 11.—Spring wheat 07s 004; red winter, 78 02d -,- California No. 1,. 07s 04d ; California Io. 2, is Old ; oats, 58 05d; barley v 5s 6d; peas, 5 08d; pork, 658 00d; cheese, 39s 06 rih Restaur A ead of 41 R. :S M I TH Begs to s te that since his last advertiSem nt, he has een age n compelled to increase his already c nmodio is Ice Cream and Oyster at- lors. Cal and se them, the coolest rlac in town. L xuriantl - fitted up; separate 4.aar ors for famil s. Ice Crean), Oriental Fruits, o- mestic V etables, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c. Oys ers in season As I ani doing large trade this season, int can hardl,' satisf inv many customer, I 111 Still ende4i or to. k ep to my old motto, s. tia- faction td II." Pic-nic arties-c4r Others wishing Ice Omit -in bulk can • e suppled on reasonable tering, d with TJM ONLY' -class Ice Cream ni to vn. Rememb the p1aoe, next door to Reid son's hard rare otre, main Street, Seaforth. H. L. SMITH, Propriety • t The -Very Latest News 1 H I -1 spEoui, TO, _THE PEOPLE. , I have now on hand a great variety of Ladies' and Gentlernen's Fnje Boots and Shoes for the summer trade consisting of the latest styles and bes 111a1111- 4 factuters. My Ladies' French Kid, Glove Kid and Calf Kid. Eand sewed But- ton Boots. See theM, no otherS have them. I have also* on hand the .c lebrated Maltese Cross Brawl, and J. & T. Bell's goods im French Kid and Po1iah Calf goods. A grand assprtment of Men's Fine Bahnoral Boots, Oxf erd and ie Shoes at bottom prices. I bane Women's French Kid Button Boots for $2. s ditto Polish Calf, $2; ,ditto Pebble and Buff, $1; Men's Fine Seal Canadian Shoes, $1.50; dittol3uff Oxford Ties, $11.50. 1 1 a . _ By examining my immense stock, the greater part of,which was bought at a low rate on the dollar, you will at once see the great saving you can make in buy- ing from me. ,Remember the place, McIntyre's old and reliable boot and Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. . • L JOHN WA!. • TIIE C3FIZMA-fr ost Office Tea Warehou$e, SEAFORTHI ONT. HARLESWORTH BROWN4L, -WHOLESAL AND RETAIL DEALERS I TEAS, OOF EES AND GENERAL GR OEOIES. A large consigrnnent of ou in this vicinity for t 0 money. CHASE AND §ANBORN S Celebrated Coffees a speeiai prices: A .car load af refined .a d raw Sugars to arrive. famous Teas just to hand—th best evir offered —all grades and Farm Produce 4ken at hig est prices. OHARL SWORTH & BROWNELL. We Slow This Week Specil NEW DRESS 'GOODS, NEW BLACK NEW PRINTS, NEW CO TCNS, NEW M NEW G . NEW BUTTONS, NEW JE i 1 ; X NEW1EM ROIDE S, NEW INSE . NEW'CO SETS, NEW HOOP , 1_ADIS' AND MISSES' SUN _ HATS, A DID ifilSSORTMNT OF NEW GOODS IN .0EPARTMENT VERY, VERY CHEAP.A J'. L. SMITH'S, MAIN -ST., SE : 1 —CALL AND SEE US C E N LAI TRAL GR -OCE Lini in oope,, OVES, SEYS, KIRTS, PLE1\11- EVERIY 1 F014TH: LAW & FAIRLE .PROPRIETORS. $ E D DEP RTIVIE!NT.— • I - We Are now pre'. arecl to su ply our .customers and the public genera1y with good clean CLOVEE and TIM THY SEED, OATS, PEAS; etc. From ur long experience in the se (I. business, we can guarantee to give our ci stomers .atisfac- tion. Inspection of our stack solicited. Seed store on John s reet, in the old EXPOSITOR Office. GROCERY DEPARIF MENT.— A full stodk of TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, CANNEtt G in -bulk and betties, SAUCES etc. No advance in Teas or your time to lthy, as prices inut go up. Teas from 25 cents pound. Satisfaction guarantee( in every instance. Sugars rang pounds for $1. Give us a call. - • CROOK RY AhiCi CLAS SWARE.— ODS, PICKLES Sugars. Now is to 80 c nts per from 2 to 20 lA large stock of CHINA TEA SETg, Printed and Deora.ted TE .iSETS, White Granite TEA SETS. A choice lot' of Breakfast and Dinner Ses , Glass- ware in abundance, stock large and prices low. Odd lines inCrockery. and Glassware selling of at cost, te make room. for direct spring importations. , , • , Highest price paid for Mover Seed, Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley. Also for Butter and Eggs. , , Laidlaw & Fairley, Seaforith. THE SEAFOTH GR1 OE Is the 1:3st plate to spend your money. 1 UGH 1 ROBB Main Street, Seaforth, the People Has now a better stock than ever of GROCERIES, CROCKERY and. WARE, Sugars and Teas a specialty ;120 pounds Of Sugar for 1. Poo 50 cents. Hams and Bacon, Cured at my own packing house, aiways Honey extracted pure from my own apiary, at -15 cents i per pound; pounds for $1. H. ROBB, Seal° h. s Gr cer, GLASS - Tea for n han& or eight , CANADA'S GREAT Industrial Fair —AND— Agricultural Exposition '1885_ WILL .13r, HELD AT THE CITY OF 1110-R0.1\1110 SEPTEMBER 9 to 19th. The largest Prizes, and the best Show of IDI Dominion Ice ,aSnh oudeap., Pigs,Poultry, Agricultural, Horticultural and Dairy Products, Machinery, Implements and Manufaetures of all kinds in the Prize Lids and Entry Forms can be obtained from the at STecorreotnatlie, s of all -Agricultural Societies and Mechanics' Institutes, or they will be sent anywhere on application by post eard-to the See- : HIRES -CLOSE AUCUST 2iND • A LARGE NUMBER OF Speila1 Attractions Are bell) prepared for that time, for full partic- ulars of which see Special' Programmes. Cheap itates and Excursions on all Rail- ways. The best time to -visit the *City of Toronto' J. J. WITHROW,. • • H. 3. HILL, President. Manager and Secretary, 928-4 Toronto. THE SEAFORTH Insurance Agency —AND— Sewing Machine Depot W .N. WATSON, Main Street, Seaforth. General Fire, Marine, Life And Acci- dent insurance Agent Dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND Sewing Machines (family and manufacturing.) These maehities hate both been in use ill this part a this County for the past ten yeara, and during that time have given the best of satisfaction On all kinds of work. They are easily kept in order, - and so simple that a, child -can use them. Ali machines warranted for five years, and instruc- tions given free of charge by a tompetent oper- ator, I am the sole and exclusive dealer for Sea - forth, and. this part of the counta, for these Mae chines. Also dealer in Needles, 011 andall kinds of Sewink Machine parts. All kinds of Sewing Machine repaired promptly. Charges reason- able. 0 'ce,— Second Door South of Weir's Hotel; N. WATSON, SEAFORTH. JJjtJRON AND BRUCE Loab and Investment 0 01111=).A.1•TrY7,_ This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Purchased. . - SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. '3, 4 ano5 per CentInterest Allowed on Deposits, according to amount and. time left. — — OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square - and North Street, Goderich. ' HORACE HORTON, MANA(MR. Goderieh, August fith,1885. 922 • DAIRY GOODS. ' All in 11;unt of -first-elass Dairs Goods, will do well to e II at 0.1 M. Whitney's, And see our American Iron-elad Milk Cans and Pails, just the thing to stand rough handling. A full dock of Cans,Pails, Pans, Strainers, and everything for the dairy. Golden Star Oil Range With large tops and stands. No table er box required to -stand it on, and just as cheap as smaller stoves: Every stove guaranteed. In ordering Troughing don't forget to see our Galvanized Iron Trough in six foot lengths, making few joints and abetter job. A full line of Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Lamps, American and Canadian Coal Oil, &e., always on hand. , All orders for Jobbing prompth• attended to C. M. WHITNEY. N. B.—Three hundred Cedar Posts fer sale. JUDICIAL SALE. In the High Court of Justice Chancery Division. BELL vs. BELL. pURSUANT to a. Judgment or Order made itt this cause and dated the 23rd day of June, 1885, there will be sold by and with the appro- bation of Sutherland Malcomson, Esq., one of the Masters of the Supreme Court of Judicature for Ontario at Goderich, at Hawkshaw's Hotel, in the Village of Exeter, at three o",elock in the afternoon of Saturda.y, the 5th day4a1 SepteMbir, .1885, the followinglauds, viz: The East seventy pores of Lot number thirty-one, in the Fifth Con- cession of the Township of Usborne, in the county of Huron, save and except the extreme. easterly acre thereof. All the said land is -clear- ed and well fenced, with the exeeption of about five acres having good rail timber thereon The land is of excellent quality, well watered and has erected thereon a good frame barn 36x64 feet, and a one and one-half story frame house nearly nev.-, with stone cellar -underneath. Vim is also an orchard of about one acre stocked with choice trees. The said lands are ery eonvenient- ly situated, being about 6 miles from Exeter,and 5 from Hensel], and having a Postott;ee and School lieuse within two nalles. Ty..i.cMS OF SALE. —Ten pe cent down on the day of Sale to the Plai-ntiff'sl Solicitor, and the balance to be paad into Co rt within 30 days thereafter, when the pure aser will be entitled to a con-vey- ance .tndl possession, but the purchaser will be allowed t enter on the lands for the purpose of - ploughuiF immediately after the present crop is reaped. Irbe said lands will be offered for sale , subject td a resereed bid. In all other respects the condi ions of sale will he the standing eon- ditiotuo this court. For further particulars applyto JOHN HO:5E1N, Esq.. Q. C., Toronto, Messrs. ARROWeeboo&thdPielstrsOin:oFdaticOoTf, GoDdaetriedch toGr toodethri S. MALCOM-SON', ris(YrSoTlicitor, Local Master., at Gederith. 921-5 Exeter. 7 - 1