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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-09-04, Page 5_ hut at tbe complet- Id, and at 'hy The contitin- b, for which stimulated eat„ or atay excesstve a -abundant the stein le -result is straw is .t is most ver orgasm g and co [ie head at Fuses to re - ted mole - re, and ins rough the the action a breach raw. The !onfomided To uIon your ',pressed in rfew, yet ['ratted ad horn in rumble. -low other 'rumble as iftlis of the sometimes kui all sides e., that id to that :11-6-w doing the source t which is Sea.501US „not until ,avo weeks, ,aid to its or wain grain,de- the stalk 1117 tek: the h1ngvery *, though across the damage found to rar, to old brought I have I heard a ktinaated at re. Pieces [amaaed as , is no cause reapect. FEST.- that could -s, bright he order [1. tre,remin s t not that " Ust taking: Le illusion., if• in syra- re, -has a ktl the only _ the shrill,' harsh saw- ihort drive aent,-- how- ings arenot ad of of the igned over I. Lim, on all ! a here and touches to, %Ely cutting f the barley Me -wheat, cereal will, t week. It vill be fin -4 !loath, but be realized- -ill depend the, rtext aking thus„ Manitoba. e, as for in - and to, the pmenced a t is usually . keparts of us a little eason that, Br and of a ;a condition tare earlier, ly as fine; d River the i ready for ve, in this the land. advanta,ges, !settlers to di districts, and proba- aylum you [se our ,set- • the sectien we pitched tier is well !settled on, ierdar half - any other. atified with notwith- ' the worm Most every- ; exception- ' Couldn't :aighter, or er .put it a king of- his )ply equallY M Southern ngst the a; 'view to ery at some se is a very a ought to butter has --ten cents ;ince early alized but a ,a produce. which NW, nanufacture enable own - •est possible eamesy but- xice, while t least, has tys 'brings a a-mers hero ry will pay gysteuri, and the initia- [mine under xrm &ieint d 0f $16,000 each. A ted to keep [e• altogether win have u • SEPTEMBER 4, • 188t._ ! creamery in Working order by next I spring. - A MUNICIPAL DIFFItiuLTY. ' . The council of the municipality of Louise are being roundly abused these days. A few days ago at their regular meeting application was made asking he council to guarantee the Canadian Nei& Railway the -amount required to purchase the right-of-way :through the municipality. This the council in its -wisdom.declined to do, and the members *ho opposed the scheme have since been seett.in_g* a full measure of abuse. The Ur that - the nonipany will deflect tke - eine to the north of Rock Lake by reason :of the action of thia.council increases the dissatisfaction with the decision of that body. It was only it -matter of a few. hundred doIla.rs at Most, and would really be of little consequence to the reepayers. But the difficulty seems to be that there are some, members at the •coinicil board, ,whose interests would be best served were the road to pass north. *They, looking only to the interests of 'number one, are anxious to have it take that course, though such would leave the greater portion, if in fact nearly all, ,at tie Municipality out in the cold. $ome of the leading men have agreed to become personally responsible for the required amount in the meantime, while sr move will be made towards hiducing the council to reconsider its decision. Work still goes on, but many -semis positive.that the men will be called in, -and the direction of the Toad altered. A KEEN RIVALRY. A strong pull is taking place between ' the taiwns near which the proposed line There are three—Pilot Mound, rystal. City - and Clearwater. Each wants a station, but one, perhaps more, must -be passed by. The line passes about a mile and .a. half frorn )Pilot Mound. The people of that interesting place have made strenuous.efforts to get the road into the town. They have ex- hausted all theit persuasive powers, and some of their money, in their frantic en- • deavors te secure _the boon. But the company hearkens not. The Crystal City people have been less demonstra- tive, but quite as anxious about a sta: toil. They, too, know not what the fixture has in store for them. At Clear- water the same delightful uncertainty prevails. .And - the end is not yet. It has been rumored that the company, as has been their policy, will ignore the established business centres and build up their own towns. They will, it is said, start a town somewhere between Pilot Mound and Crystal City, and an- • other to the west of Clearwater. The first would draw bath the Mound and the city, and would certainly make a first-class town, s-urrounded as it is on all sides by the finest farming country jn Manitoba. To the second Clearwater ould have to move, and no doubt a good tovirn would start up there.' But everything in connection with stations, and a good deal in connection with the milWay itself, is the most shadowy kind of conjecture. The next few , days, or weeks at most, will settle a greet ideal of what is now only "rumor or guess . Work. . • t • m_ATTEES POLITICAL. In mylast I predicted that -we were • pon the eve- cif a general election. t would seem that the' prediction is • ely to be - verified, At least _the mor is current that thepresont Legis - attire is to be dissolved within six 1 weeks . Our Premier at the last session kaledged .himself to redistribute the seats at the next meetmg of the House, but Many were of the opinion that the pledge Eas made enly for the purpose - of gain - g tune and. without the slightest in- ntion, of fulfilling it. Redistribution is the last measure Mr. NorqUay would' care to undertake. Were a bill to be Passed giving to the province a . fair re- presentation , his usefulness would be • one. No ,one is moie thoroughly ware of this fact than himself. He Maks that by springing . an election pori the people at this time, under the 1:1resent order of things, the will secure a majority of the seats -once more, which Will, he believes, enable him to post- pone redistribution' for another four years. Bat he reckons without his host. Men who are not completely blinded by party recognize the injustice Which is being done to Manitoba under •the present system of representation and it is altogether doubtful whether' he can carry the country, even with the immense advantage which he now nertainly has. . Anything more unfair than the pres- - ent arrangement of constituencies could rcely be. imagined. While in two ro. lectoral divisions on Red. River there is t a sufficient number of electors :to stip the necessary nomination papers for a caldidates—a condition which reit- news the one fortunate enough to cure the required number a signa- tures, to be returned' by acclamation— in mapy of the western divisions there are five hundred, and upwards, legally qualified voters. The unfairness is doubly apparent when it is known that the nine members of the opposition re- present a rauch. larger number of electors t an the twenty-two members on the • evernment side of the Housel A most remarkable state of affairs, :certainly, when a minority of the members repre- sent a majority of voters. • But though , the advocates of redistribution may at riresent be under a cloud, the time niust dertie, and shortly, when repreaentation • b -r population vvill be an established fact -in Manitoba. Perth Items. ' Potatoes are begining -to rot around itehell on account of thowet weather. i —The water in the river at St. Marys has risen several feet in consequence of the recent rains. I —Mr. James Trow, M. P., and Mr. Wiu. Davidson, county clerk, have gone to Manitoba for a few weeks' recrea- tion. , . . a —A serious outbreak of typhoid fever reported at Mitchell. There are over enty cases in that town at the present me. —Miss Kate Killoran, of Seaforth,has been appointed to succeed Miss Ballart- Vile as teacher in the separate school at St. Marys, —The regular annual shooting match 4fthe Perth Rifle Association will be held on the new -range near Stratford on tie 1 lth and 12th of September. —The heavy thunder showers of last eek flattened the oat harvest in many paces. Fail wheat luckily escaped aryerebi being either in shock or safely garn • —During the high wind ore Friday evening lest week, a portion of the brick work of Mr. James Walkoni's new house on Mornington street, Stratford, was blown dsirn. Mr. James -Stamp, the contractor, will be that Much out of pocket. -2-A, little daughtec of ,Mrs. St. John, of St. Marys, fell into the cistern in the kitchen, last week, and would have been drowned but for the timely assist- ance of the mother, who rescued the little one is she was sinking the third time. ---The following are the Perth teach- ers who passedthe recent 1St class ex- aminations at !Toronto :—Robt.‘ - K. Rowe, teacher, Collegiate Institute, St.. Marys, 1st B: James Norris Mitchell, C;lst C. S. Falconer, Fish 'Creek, 1st C.; B. Davidson, Burns, 1st C • John Ritchie, teacher, No. 4, Logan, -1st 0; Fred L. Sawyer, Mitchell, lst C. . ---Two men employed in the painting and frescoing of St. James' Church,- in Stratford, met with an accident on Mon day, last week, "which 'might have re su ted fatally.. The scaffolding' gave way and they fell some 20 or 30 feet W.IL • London had his- collar bone and some ribs broken. His . son and Thos.ITh J. Johnston were also badly shelcea up. —MissMartha Freeman, teacher of Drawing in the Stretford Collegiate In- stitute, has been attending ,athe Art School in Torouto during the vacation, and at the recent Art Examinations suc- ceeded in . obtaining three grade " B " certifieates in. Free-hand Drawing, in Model Drawing, and in -Blacklidard and Memory Drawing. —Henry .Babensee, a little boy about twelveyears. of age, went in bathing a few weeks ago while in a state of 7pers- piration, and was taken down with :in- flammatory rheumatism a few days aft r - ward, from the effects of which he d'ed :last Saturday at his parents' residei ce in the South ward, St. Marys. This should prove -a warning to other boys inclined to go into the water when over:, heated. • —A person by the name of John Lip- pert, more commonly known as " Hen- nas," was brought before Squire Draper, of Listowel? on Wednesday evening ef •as week, -for beating his wife. Mrs. Lippert apiaered in cohrt with a braised ' and swollen face, and showed other evi- Idences of shameful- treatment by her husband, who had no defence to offer. He wafS'very properly sentenced to forty days hard labor at the county town, and had a narrow escape ham a severe duck- gin- the river: . —A serious accident happened 4...o old man named- James Landers,..awhile assisting at a threshing on the farm of Mr. Campbell; town line of gore of Downie,on Friday. last. He was working on the straw stack,a,nd in feeling for the ladder to get down missed his footing., and= was .precipitateci tO ,the ground, breaking three of his ribs and sustaining seaere injuries on his head and other parts of; his body: . Being a Man well ad- vanced in years, grave doubts are enter- tained of his recovery. —TheStratferd Herald regrets tolearn that the 'Norman Percheron mare im- ported by P. Whelihan; Esq., of St. Marys, fell through an overhead -bridge tai the Graod. Trunk Railway and was seriously injured. This is the nuirethat beat the Province at the Western Fair last fall. The loss will be a heavy one to Mr. Whelilian as 'the mare was valued *at $2,500. Her colt and the colt of an- - Other imported mare also went through the bridgebut were only slightly injured. Mr. Whelihin is one of our most enter- prising stock importers- and we deeply regret his loss. s -The erection of the new bridge across the Avon in 8tratford is likely to cause some trouble and possibly litigation. The bridge,' eceording to the plans ad pted by the Council, will tend to diver the river from its natural course,and M ssrs. Patton & Myers, whose property will be very materially injured thereby, have informed the Couned that if the bridge is built according to the present plans it lays itself open to a suit for damages. The Council submitted the question to a committee of practical engineers, and they have reported that the present plans are at fault in this particular, and that the parties whose property iwoold bei:njured wauld have just grounds for coMplaint, The .Council willlikely, therefore, change the plans. • —The following resolution, .which "must be'gratifying to the subject of it was • recently passed by h temperance lodge in the Township of Fullerton :— "Moved bY Bro. M. Steele, seconded by Bro. Jno. McVittie, and resolved, that we,the members of the Avonbanit Divisa -ion, No. 320, -S.O.T., do place, Upon -record our hearty appreciation of the good work done by -the St. Marys Argus for the furtherance of the temperance cause, and More especially for the.efforts • put forth by it for the successful issue of the recent Soon Act Campaign!: in the County of Perth; and we do-- hereby pledge ourselves to support in thefuture the said paper,both by our influence and subscriptions.:" •• • —Archibald Mooreil of the Township of Moritiiignin, .purchased last spring half a bushel of flax seed from Alessi!. J. & J. Livingston, which he sowed on about one-third of an ecre,and last week took off his crop and found he had 2,540 lbs., and received for the same $15.24. Mr. Moore, ordet -to see What remun- eration a flax crop would bring, took this small piece of land, ploughed it • thoroughly, and after the flax grew up had itthoronghly cleaned of weeds and with the results he has succeeded in ob- taining he is.satiefied that when the land is properlycaltiVatede the weeds taken i out, there s no more certain or better paying crop.e farmer can raise than flax. - —We are sorry to hear that on Thurs- , day evening, last week, Mr. -John '. • Stewart, of North Easthope wile et - tempting to catch a mare it is• supposed the animal swerved around and kicked him on the ehin killing him instantly,no one was with him at the time,and it was some time before the accident was dis- covered, Mr. Stewart being abient long- er than expected, some of the family went to see What was keeping hinawhen he was found dead with the lower part of his face dreadfully mutilated showing that death DMA have been instantaneoula Mr. Stewart was brother to Mr. Dtuica. Stewart, of North Easthope, and also brother of the Ex-Deputy1 Reeve. of the same township. —A meeting of the-Fariners in the north-western, pottion othe Township of Elma was held in the Grange Hall on Tuesday evening, the lith inst., when the following resolution was unanimous- ly carriect: Moved by Mr. Shearer,, seconded seconded by Mr. Jackson, that whereas this meeting has been led to understand that the threshers in this township :are endeavoring to enter a combination in order to raise their charge $2.00 per day as compared with last year; beit there- fore resolved, that owingtO the Present low prices, we cannot consent to such an agreement, and should the threshers still persist in making their extra charge, then the chairman is hereby requested to call another meeting at an early date, • in order- to take united actionagainst such charges. --The Caledpnierizames at Stratford on Ang. 21st. were attended by a lerge number of people from all parts of the county, but the heavy rain -of the morn nig. no doubt kept a large number from going to the city. • The several games - were well contested, and a good clay's sport was enjoyed. In the tug of war the North Riding beat the South Riding two tugs out of three. —The Quebec Government have de- cided In appoint a Central Board of Health at once, for the purpose -of stamp- ing out the small ox epidemic' in Mon- treal. Thirteen deaths from the disease were reported in that city on Tuesday, and thirty new cases on Wednesday. i —The eighteenth annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association was commencod on Wednesday at Chatham. Addresses were delivered by Hon. Dr. Sullivan, the retiring president, and by Pr. Wm. Osier, president-elect. A ,number of interesting cases were is - missed and valuable papers read in he meetings of the associations. • —Sir Adolphe Caron was on Wednes- day presented. with an address from the Officers of his department congratulating Inin on the recent hnnor conferred upon him- by her Majesty.. This is not stir - prising in view of the fact that Sir Adolphe gave each -of these officers a Ionus of $500 for their extra labors dur- lig the rebellion. ass.asasms....... THE MARKETS. Szaeoaru,-Sept. 3rd, 188 all Wheat per bushel (new)..... $0 78 to 80 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 80 to 0 82 Oats per. bushel • 0 30 to 0 31 Peas per bushel 0 55 to Oj 56 Barley per bushel 0 40 to 0 50 'Rutter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0 10 to 0 11 Butter, tub.... ....... . . 0 111 to 0 12 Eggs 0 10 to 0 10 Flour, per 100 Ilia 2.15 to 2 40 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.. ' 5 00 to 575 Hay per ton r 8 00 to 8 00 Hides per 100 ...... . 6 00 to 5 50 iShoeoeipskins each 0 50 to 0 85 Wool 0 17 to 01 20 alt (retail) per banal . 80 to 1 00 ,Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 80 Potatoes per bushel.....0 40 to 0 40 Wood per cord 2 60 to 3 60 CLINTON, Sept. 3rd, 1886. Fall Wheat per bushel(new) $0 78 to $0 80 Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 80 to 0 82 gats per bushel ..,.. 0 30 to 0 1 arley per bushel...... 0 40 to 0 Peas per bushel. _ .. .... • 0 55 to 0 516 Butter 0 12 to 0 14 Ana . OlOto 010 Hay per ton ° 8 00 to 8 '00 Potatoes per bushel. ..,. • . 0 40 to 0 40 Apples per barrel ' 2 00 to 2 00 Wool - 0 17 to 020 Hides per 100 Ms • 6 00 to 7 00 Poeta. 5 75 te 5 75 Cordwood 2 50 to 3 50 Torterro, Sept. 3.—Fall wheat, $0.77 to $0.1; pring$0.80.to .0.8i; oats, 33e to 380 ; peas 620 to 62e ; barley, 50e to 60e ;. hay, perton,$13.00 to -$15.00 butter, 14c to 1.8c :potatoes, per bag, 60c to 65c; eggs, per doz., 13c to 14c; dressed 'hogs, per 1,00 lbs., $6.50. • LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.—Spring, wheat 06s 11 ; rd.winter,- 7s Old; Califorma No. 1, 078 061; lifornia No. 2, 6s 09d; oats, 4s 06d; barley, 58 • ; peas, 5s 1.0d% pork, 528 06d; cheese, 40s 00d • Live Stock Markets. • MONTREAL, SepteMber I.—A few cattle were 1i -chased for export at 41,- to 60., second Aim friom 34, to 41c., and third721 to 3.1c. per pound, live weight. Sheep were very dull, the butchers WY offering 34c. per pound for the best; lambs ranged from $2to $3.58 each. - • Tow:ism, September 2. ---Export cattle avera ing 1,200 lbs. and upwards 5c to 5t e; mixed, 4c to 4c; butchers choice, 31c to 31 c ; milch coa per head, $30 to 45;$stockers, per pound, 3c 4c: Sheep,—Choice export 31c ; butchers' pbr head, $3 to $3,50 : lambs, per head, 0.10 to $2.8),; live hogs, per pound, 410 to 6c. I • Local Notices. : HARVEST. —Reid & Wilson have std. in staick•a quantity of Pure Binding Twine. • 92* • A BARGAIN fer everyone during th' month. Call and -lieeure it at T. MeLotroomN • Steck taking Sale. Whitney's Bleck, Seaforth. Des - THE VERY BEST.—To M. R. Counte Jeweller, Seafortb : I hereby certify that. t Watch I purchased from you, named Aurora Co, :Aurora Illinois, is as represented a thormighl reliable timekeeper. DR': J. G. sc0rr.-4tosa Wiesdu, Merehant. 923 •BuTiER WaNTEn.--.—Wanted a. jua tity of first-class Butter for. which the Mghe t market price -will be paid in cash or trade. G. Auer, 923tf 'GIRL WANTED. --Wanted a Scrvan Girl to do general house work. To a cornpeteit person the highest wages will be paid. App at TUE EXPOSITOR Office,, Seaforth; 923 STUDENTS wishing! to :attend School in Clinton, can get a good boarding place oppo ite the High School. No oth.er boarders kep 924-2 • . WIL8ON & YOUNG, Seaforth, hay Just recived another large consignment of Croc ery and Glassware, which they are offering at very low prices. Call and examine for. yourse4 The largest Stock outside of the cities to choos from. 924 WILSON & YOUNG., Seaforth, are offer- ing special valuain Teas in five and ten pound caddies. Good Butter wanted for which thr highest price wilLbe paid. 924 • TI310TRY Siital Orchard Grass, Ken- • tricky Blue Grass and Seed Wheat for Sale, at th Central Grocery.. •layrstaw & EAIRLEY. • 924 • Births. SH ELS.—In Wamanoth, on the 21st ult., th wife of Mr. Jas. Shielif of a daughter. MOWBRAY.—In Wawanosh, on the 22nd ult. the wife of Mr. John Mowbray of twins—sol and daughter. HOLMES.—In Wingham, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. Alex. Holmes -of a daughter. LEGGATT.—In Wa,wanosh, on the 12th ult., the wife of Mr. John Leggett of a daughter. I WHITEMAN.—In wawanosh, on the 14th ult., the wife of Mr. Whiteman of a son. I DENMAN.—In Brussels, on the 7th ult..; the wife . of Mr. J. J. Denman of a son. THOMSON.!—In Brussels, on the 12th ult. the • wife of Mr. Geo. Thomson of a son. • BROWN.—In Grey, on the 24th ult., the wife of • Mr. Jas. Brown of a son. BONE.—In Morris, on the `27th.ult., the wife of Mr. Thos. Bone of a daughter. MCCUTCHEON.—In Morris, on the 17th 'ult., the ' wifeuf Mr. J. McCutcheon of a son. BLASHILL.—In Brussels, en the nth ult., the • wife of Mr. Wm. Blashill of a daughter_ I (41t, on the 2nd nit., the wife of 'Mr. Wm. Smith, builder,. of twins --daugh- ters. CLEGHORN.—In Wingharr lion' the 18th ult., the wife of Mr. John Clegho n of a son. DO1JBLEDEE.—In Winghanilton the 2.5th ult.,the . wife of Mr. Wm. Doubledee of a daughter. BRANDON.—In Morris, on the 23rd ult., thei wife of Mr. Jas. H. Brandon of a eon. WINTERS.—In Seaforth, on the 27th ult., th wife of -Mr. Robt. Winters of a daughter. ROBINSON.—In Tuckersmith, on the 1st inst. the wife sof Mr. Richard Robinson of a chnigh ter. MELLIS.—In Kippen, on the 29th ult., the wife of 31r. Thos. 3Iellis of a daughter. Deaths. CAMPBELL.—In McKillop; on the 25th ult.,- Letitia, wife of Mr. Francis Campbell, aged 441 -ears. BRANDON. --In Morris, on the 28th ult., Mar- . garet, wife of Mr. Jas. H. Brandon. • , • THE • HURON _ EX I--. BRAY—FO Walton Sabine, Tiirnbe BOEHLE ' Grego Father onto, • Lawless Marriages. ' .—At. the on the Mr. John ry, to Miss LAWLESS.—At , Oshawa, cIntee, Annie, youngest of Oshawa. Methodist 19th ult., by ° Bray, of the s .Lizzie A. Fox, the ch �n the 24th til ,, Mr. F. X. Boehle I, daughte ' ' arsonage v. T. J enship o f Walton eh of St by Rev. of Tor of Mr. P. 11M ' ORTANT NOTICE' -ivroiME. All penning indebte IA df th • late Dr. Vercoe, wi with gr. J•sepli Br ne at once. unpahlont e 1st of ctober will .VERCqE, Eecutrix , . . to 1 ple All be su e estate e settle accounts d. 1'. A. 924-4 QTRAYE r SHEEP k7 ises of the undersigned north of Vire kin, six of the Shee • was black two lambs ad short The lambs aa eacb information that wi these anima s will be SHOLDICE, Valthn P. _ . TIARM FO I SALE.—For 12 Lot 28 CoricesOdn 50 acres, m • re or les*. and free from stumps, well fenced •ind in a There is a lo . barn and ises; a small orchard well. HUG • MeLAUGIILIN, • —Strayed froin I on the Gr sheep and four la and bore the tails and two Icing a' tripe on the hip. I lead to the re suitably rewardel. 0. 924-4 sale the east 1,' Hibbert, c The farm is all it is well uncle high state of cultivation. iog house on tite and a- never failir Seaforth 1 e prem - •el Road bs. One mark W; tails. Any very of 11131. half of ntaining, cleared drained, prem.- g spring P. O. „ 924x4 • , ("WALK EZTATE.—There 1, j sale ea 13' in October, the valuable farms be now in the o clipation ing Lot'31, •neession Lots 16 and 17, Concession smith. Full particulars F. I OLMES • Seaforth, S • pternber will be offered by Public onging to the abo of Win. blurray, 1, McKillop, anl 1, 11. R. Si next week. rED, Solicitor for lst, 1885. •'' -- — FOR being Lot No ckersrnith ; all cleared ° There are -dwelling houses, barn with stone springs and good the Kippen gravel south of Seatcrth, of Egmondville. remises or to Egmondville for Auction, uestate, ompris- parts of Tucker - Vendors. 924-1 - -- 11, Con- and on the one stab- orchard. road and Terms 924tf 1IIAR31 IN TUCKERS:311TH 1.! • Contain ng 100 acres cession 4, H. . S„ Ti in a good sta e of cultiy-ation. premisea _two good frame small barn a d one bank ling, tag) nev .r failing The farin is iitnated on one and one half miles adjoining t • e , village easy. Apply on the r P. O. JOH ' M(:gUaRAY. M .A_ '..- REF6R.' A Regular Association Brussels, o o'clock. a. m, other v ry dance of all THO 924-2 • IT ERS, eeting ( ocal) Thursday, for *inportant eformers . 1=?M"Ccr.A.-P, ILD • bout three rties rrily, ay (female) ouse • or ipal •ide guardianship the o the meet at CLARK . . II TT TR, 0 to 24, Officers, A full President. 1\1-- -Reform n at atten- • Hall, 11 and , some an- was for to pri- • , ' ATTENTION- of the East Huron will be held in September the Election of business. is requested. STRACHAN, $ 0 ''' .0 1 Whereas (male), abo party or p House at L and on San i ot er infan bit at the b smile pa , The Mimi upon to pro hereby offe , is will lead child deSe (ion. the:uncliersi vate. N. i 111 a left • Mrs. of 11 Aug. near beins said snch par. addressed be lopt 1.1. infant II nnin's borne, st, Id mnly, called a ildren proof ee 'erne. I 24-3 DESERTION. • -- the week at the in the morning about of John parties. Council above conviction Com Exeter , Township middle of June, old, was door of township the 16th two months McQueen, of Usborne for reward for of said nunications P. O. will Clerk, 0 [f ydrit Tacketi, [tell R _EXETER, .re ntomans, d'atalaSse. hey have rients, [lents, .alue. Lave been )11...i . ."ou ai-J.such rant rii Tell, nd at- rusty ou have pot, and i just iore and oods, liey are erne and Le Cloths, Rah •• you , i :n f Aiming , over Loops, . . , ., , will al wheat Nitl fin so • , Now, - to give -price found 1 h h 1 , ant a i ething ' : t o ' 7.! , soul; Silks . , •&e., just ope twelve &c.; ;wife, telling 1 ,. . . Ply a get goo' in dnd think t the nore for goods, rd to ee the Silk Ot t 6 EXE • aid • you. t s ke cl Ra y pe : be. new y Wife, ice New Aleut ich and good looting, . . B ro . beautiful good Uerveillenx, Sa not only that ed a host of dozen Mantle new, good and don't forget what Hitsba oughtful man. mething that service, is stylish • ping with the eap butter, &c.,) i ton Bros. to he onare right. • pie are ding fact, that for nd at a low t. All are wel nitsterings, .mans, &c., at Bros., ER. e or - • y in ins, but rna- -na- g and I d 9 i I You !looks times , and the That out new price, ome, Ian - J. St.'RO_ ' HAS arge Which I , Full .Line Stuffs I . , 1 ,_1 ROB BLA 1a 1 Le best iarrhoea, id other i cents r . APOTHECA ardno's Consign for I ND JIIST , quality alwav GO. A beat of Dbre , , Dyscntelry rri Seaforth 1 . . or e, " BERTS ECEIVED ent oflndipo , cannot be of • kinds s on hand. Infantimn, • KBERRY ' medicine Cholera Summer per bottle. S. • Block, RT'S \ • CORDIAL in the market Complaints. M Robert, IES' HALL, in Street, th at .4?'4,--•,4.4r: . OSITOR. • V•0 At Mrs. John Kidd's, Seaforth, ONE OAR LOAD Of Cooking and Heating Stoves, f r the coming Fall Trade. A compile line of 1 Buck's celebrated "RADIANT ITOME " Base Burners, an Double Heaters, fitted with the duplex grate, ' GARLAND " and PY THrUGHT " Co king Ranges for wood or coal, fitted with the' duplex -gra The well and "GO EN CROWN" fa orably kno and " BRILLI " CHALLENG " STERLIN NT Cooking SMes, with 1885 improvemen HEATER " Ha 1 and Parlor Stoves, "CHR • "MARQUIS," ".11 • Parlor, and Par or Cook Stoves, VOODLAND " and " BLA Stelves, in all siz s manufactured. Examine our large stock—my terms tion 'guaranteed at MRS. JO HARDWARE, ST The improved RFUL HOME K GIANT IfOx pairs for all kinds of S oves a specialty.' and prices meet all compet tion, and satisfac- N KIDD VES AND T MAIN STREET, SEAFORT 8, NWAR- E Go to 0 FORFINE A FROM THE CHEAP B Id and lush Pa Pado W. PAPST T WALL a PAPER. WN BLANKS TO THE FINEST ers, Ceiling Pannellings ecorations. Window Shades—Decorated and in Paper and Cloth. Window Fixtures, Carp Price in all Lin .0. W. PA PST,, B Plain— t Felt, Baby Carriages. Low . Call and See Thern. okseller and' MAIN STREET, SEAFORTit _Stationer, GREAT BARGAIN . Received per steamer Caspian, ed up for inspeetion, Dry Goods, compris Sati Cur our tritish an OUSE. tate of Pennsylvania and Parisian, and open - Foreign importations of Staple an Fancy ng Dress Goods Prints, Linens, CretonneS, Gloves, S lks and • s (in great v riety) Muslins, &c. English Coatings, S otch Twee Lace I ms, Carpets • Hemp, Union, Ali -Wool, Tapestry, Brussels and Velvet : • Oil Cloths, &c., the whole of which possible advance on 'cost. See our and 60c per yard. Examine our Pr' lc aid 15c Dress Goods. uit� made to e have determined to sell at the smallest 7 inch Black and Colore 13 yards for $1; hold Cashhieres at 58c p to the light onr rder.' Ready-made. Clothing in all siz• es—M ys' ; prices and quality guarantee right. • • Hats, Hats, Hats in great varietfr and every style. • wool, -vcrbol,!''-w-0 Woo, Butter s Yu and and Eggsl taken in exchange for Goods, and the highest -rciar et price allowed. 1 I JAMES IGN OF T PICKARD, E RED L CAMPBELL'S I3L C MAIN STREET SEAFORTH. CANADA'S GREAT Industrial Fair —iD— Agrcu1tura1 Exposition 1885_ BE HELI? AT THE CITY OF T• R:�ITT'CO SOPTEMB1ER 9 to 19th. The -largest Prizes; and the best Show of Horses, attle,Sheep, Pigs,Poultry, A,e,rieultural, Dlloonrtiiiienuoltriurotalcaannadda.Dal iry Products, .s•lachinerY, Impldments and Manufactures of all kinds 'in the Prize Lists and Entry Forms can be obtained from th Secretaries of all Agricultural Societies ranetadry7 hTauoireosn'toT7titates, or they will be sent anywher on apphcation by post card to the See- n CLOS AUGUST 22t18. A LARGE NU3LI3ER OF • cial, ittractions Are bein prepared for that time, for full partic- ular of which see Special Programmes. Cheap way ENTR SP J. J. WI 923- tes and Excursions on all Ran- . The hest tim.e to -visit the • City of Toronto - MOW, resident. if, J. HILL, Manager and Secretary, Tomb°. Ins TUJ SEAFORTH ranee' Agericy -AND_ Sewing aohine.Dept W. N..-WATSON, --Main Street, ,Seaforth. General Fire, Marine, 'Life and Acci- dent Insurance Agent. Dealer in the WHITE and RAY3I0ND Sewing Machines (family and manufacturing.) These - machines have both been in use in this part -of this Con ty for the past ten 3 -ears, and during that time have given the best of satisfaction oa all kinds f work. They are easily kept in order, and so sit ple that a child can use them Al machines warranted for five years, and instruc- tions giv free •af char,ge by a competent oper- ator. I am the sole arid exclusiye dealer for Sea - forth, an. this part of the county for these Ma- • chines. Iso dealer in Needles, Oil and all kinds of Sewin Machine parts, All kinds of Sewing Machines repaited promptly. Charges reason- able. 0 ce,— Second Door South of Weir's Rotel.i - N. WATSON, -SEAFORTII. TRON AD BRUCE Loai and Investment 01V11=113.,1\1—Y7.. This C Inpany is Loaning Money Pam Rates of interest. Mo *ages Purchased. 'SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Depos ts, according to amount and time left. OFFIGE:—Corner Of Market Square, and Nor h Street, Goderich. - • HORACE HORTON, . Maaa ER.. Goderict, August 60,1885. 922 DAIRY 'GOODS. All in w nt of first-class Dairy Goods, will do well to cal at 0. M. Whitney's, And see our American Iron -clad 31ilk Cans and Pails, jus the thing to stand rough handling. A full stoc of Cans, Pails, Pans, Strainers, and everything for the dairyl Gold n Star! Oil Range With large tops and stands. No. table or box required t stand it on, and just as eheap as smaller stores. Every stove guaranteed. In Orderi g Troughing,don't forget to see our Galvanized Iron Trough in six foot lengths, making fev1 jointsf and a better job. A full lin of Stoves, Wire, Cutlery, Lamps, American aliid Canadian Coal Oil, &c., alvvays on - hand. All order for Jobbing promptly attended to C. M. WHITNEY. N. -13.—T ree hundred Cedar Posts for sale. JUl ICIAL SALE In the High Court of Justice • Chancery SDivision. -E3f L L vs. BELL. URSUA "T to a Judednent or order.made in this e use and dated the 23rd day of June, 1S85, there ill be sold by and with the appro- bation' of utheriand makoinson, Esq,, one of the Masters of the Suprenie Court of Judicature for Ontatio t Goderich, at Hawkshaw's Hotel, in the Villa e of Exeter, at three o'elock in the afternoon o Saturday, the 5th da • of September, 1885, the.fo lowing lands, viz : The East seventy acres of Lot mnnber thirty-one, in the Fifth Con- cession of Ithe Township of Usborne, in the County of ijuron, save and exeept the extreme easterly aeri thereof. All the saidland is clear- ed and well fenced, with the exeeption of about five acres h ving good rad timber thereon: The land is of eagellent quality, well watered and has erected the eon a good frame barn 36x54 feet, and a one aid one-half story frame house nearly new, with stone cellar underneath, There is also an orchard of about one acre stocked 'with choice trcesl The said landsa.re very convenient- ly situated, eing about fkrniles from Exeter,and 5 from He sall, and having. a Postoffiee and School House within two miles. TERMS OP SATA. —Ten per e4ntdown on the day of Sale to the Plaintiff's Solicitor, and the balance to be paid into Court ' within 30 days thereafter, NYliell the pinch er will be entitled to a convey- ance and i3osession, but the purchaser will be allos-ed to lntcr on the lands for the purpose of ploughine ilinmediately 'after the present ea -op is reaped. ''T le said lands will be offered fOt sale subject to a reserved bid. In all other respects adthpitiepoicynointdoeitil jot s of Bale will be the standing eon - HN HOSKIN, .. Q. C., Toronto, is court. For further particinare Messrs, GAIRB1W & PROUD 00T, Barristers, Goderich, or to the undersigned. . B. V. ELLI Tr, Dated at;oderich thiss1.8t2Atcoay omsf JouNI3:,188-5-0 Plaintiff's Solicitor, Local Master., Exeter. at Goaeneb, 921-5