HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-10-30, Page 5Lowers, andrto
;
essions,
Miss
ide, and
mnented
en Was assual
Myth. Thia
terldance,
is and cost.
dst _a
s for the ex
wn3r to Tie.
moon.
Mrs. laeriik,
their niesie.
Jas Wil
e
r. were sa
trses heca
wing the
Ierdsman
me her
wrist hest
the face.
agh, b?yofid
e uninjurek
re of an ek-
nd it will be
leave fi'pe
distance Of -
stopped. Za
;usly mitired
where
.gy was ah
Lg belongedto
seek Rea.
ling the astei
sree miles
be -
was obserij
e:e remark -ad
Id like tia
Itching *
4ield with alt
°cored a gun,
ack. Learn-
h
the anirnal
mks and Rani
Is of it, when
serving him.
put a bullet
it at once to
se hook, was
• l Mr. G e
ton'on Tues -
to Mr. Fitz -
200 pound'
tgly rare
msed to hare
vamp, whe4e
a. last weer
• that about
toren Settle -
ba, (who are
re lost, eve).',
y the fro
.) be in verit
Will -find,
Inter. One
are reque
:3600 on
hie, (te arid
yet he htei
ly, and with
ngs down to
d Iltiles fu
permitted to
volunteeti
will prove
hese partiela
ilar mist°
• a tender.
.tion io that
apparently
,fitable grain
as
r-
- .
e liberty of \
of the fall
are `settlers
ood, and i
friends at
what is tak-
eirie.
AgriculturaJ
No. 2 was
a Thursday'
:ober. There
: the publicitoek, grain,
work. The
cedented in
Pereheron,
a took th
ecial at St.
noted priz61-
inien of the
JamesAi
, and took
ois State
rchased by
r. Messrs.
ork in int-
o the .Prev.
credit for
nection eve
Hurnestori,
'ig Melina
al purpose
yearling
se year/in
horse an
took alsti
w, with *
r and fiv•
ed • second
Ily at the
also took
tallion. It
erry ranks
rovince of
t
ere; that I.-
• -
hibition of
se -as prive
was else; I
le, chiefly
ades. The )
ith a pare,
•horthorns,
Boniface,.
ion. ' These'
reed and
t Brandon,
st and 2nd
upwards,
rd for bill;
year old '
Ile largely
- the atten-
is of far -
4
s
soultry on
re shoW11.
and Game
E. Beek, i
hurga and
e, as they
Ontario,
try when
ly housed
of elaig ,
hat would
it Ontario
-ireriry fax -
r factorY-
amplee at
land 0
cideftf
OCTOBER 303 I.88,
,
-ake-4..•••
THE -HURON EXPOSITOR.
•
sadapted to the production of cereals,as I
expected, we had a large and varied
assortment of wheat, (Red Fife,) .oats
and barley, all of good quality. In
wheat Robert Dodds, of Big Plains,
captured 1st prize; Charles Pilling,
Brandon, 2nd, R. S. Humphry, Car-
berry, 3rd. Mr. R. Doddshad` also a
eery fine sample of black Oats. , Roots
were poor, though many superior roots
ram be grown here. Not !much atten:
Jaen is given to roots, the tithe and care
being : e iefiy given to , the growth
of grain, �hiefly wheat and oats.
At other exhibitioala we 'noticed re-
maxkablytfine roots, at the Provincial
and at East Selkirk shows! There was
a fine display of ladies work and do-
mestic fabrics, plain and fancy seveing,
knitting and embroidery, evincing much
skill and taste by that part of the com-
munity. 1
The yoong men tobk special interest in
this department, evidently' intending in
the nearuture to look for ' wives.
--Young ladies will do well to mind
their stitches in the near prospect of
entering Opon the duties and resposi-
bilities of married life. .
The soOlety is to be congratulated on
the very Marked progress made during
the past year in stock and grain.
Garbery is a live town, filled with
an earnestlive people and bids fair to
be a mosrimportant centre of industry
in the near future.
J. C. Quinn.
. Carberry October 20th, 1885. -
seesssemeesesssemesess
Scott Ant EAfonenmentf.
. To the Edit or ofirite Hors Ex-Pi:Gum
DEAR ;SIR, ----in late issues of your
journal vie have observed the communi-
cations of Dr. Sloan and "Scott Act -1'
ena the propriety of appointing a 'Police
Magistrate, the Doctor taking the ground
that the ppointment Would be an unne-
cessary
"Scott
of mone
ing the 1
I think t
the selle
ly the la
as the
The moral side of the question is infi- cannot be called a lawyer who would
nitety more important than the cost to keep asking questions that the court had
the couay of conviction by law. The not power to enforce an answer to, as .
class wile usually appear as witnesses in was in this case. I did' not know any -
these trials, do not, as a rule, put a great thing about the case, I had not any
value on their reputiition, so that even evidence to give, therefore I did refuse
with an honest jn4ge it is frequently to be badgered by Mr. Drummond or
difficult to get a e nvietion. But the the little gentleman from Clinton. ,
source of all the di 'Gutty inanaintain- These two very learned justices seem
ing the la,w and making, it papular lies to have exaggerated notions of their
with parties. of respectability, who ap- powers when they threaten so nia-
parently think it no injury to their jestically to commit for contempt, many
morality to break this law,, both by pre- ignorant justices delight inthinking
zept and example. These in official they have such powers. But in reality
positions, and all promine4 men, whose they have nothing of the kind. English
example, is followed, can hxercise more laws, I am happy to say, rule here, and
control than allthe convietions that can Chief Barron Pollock, and Judge Follett
be got. It is, therefore, alduty devolv- have long since decided that such powers
in on tail maks and denominations of
ii-m
. do not belong to ere J. Ps. Har-
rison n his Magistrates' Manual, says
that in tiew of the decision of such two
eminent men it would be unwise of any
justice ta attempt to commit for on:
tempt. i In showing _Messrs. Drummond
and Young that they have no such _
power, I have no, desire to lessen their
vanity or the high estimate they enter-
tain of their powers, but merely wish to
guard them from making foc4 of them-
selves on some other occasion. • _
something like the manifesto of the
three Tooley Street Tailors: ." We, the
people ef England." I said that it was
discretional with the court to allow wit -
nese fees in ScottAct cases, and that in
jtiptite the witnesses. should get their
,pay. For saying this I WaS threatened
with committal for contempt of court,
and One of the J. P's. arose in his full
height of dignity, and gave me quite a
lecture for my disobedience and dis-
loyalty to the law of the land When I
commenced to give my evidence a. little
man got up to help me to do so, but
help from such a source I did not want,
and he had to sit doWn, and in the
opinion the J. Ps* this was another con-
tempt of the curt, and they flew in a
fury, and I am sure the scene was amus-
ing.to behold; and the Clinton man got
furious too at the evidence of his Own
witness: And Mr. Drummond, J..?.,
said that I was a disgrace to the magis-
tracy of this county, and that I was
ignorant and did not know the law. He
also said he had a duty to perform. Ile
was going to put the Scott Act through.
He had been. threatened,. he said, but
was not afraid to do his daty. He would
write to the Attorney General and have
my name struck off the list Of cornrais-
sioners of the peace for my,conduct on
this occasion. In answer to all this
tirade, I said if I have contempted the
court, then why not commit me? But
Mr. Drununond had not the courage to
do so; although I knew his vanity often
runs away with his wit. But could
ignorant impudence go further than for
an individual of Drummond's calibre.
and stile to presume- to think that the
Attorney General would act on his bid-
ding. Now sir, it is a well establishedi
principle amongst lawyers whose repu-
tation is worth anything, that they will
not try to discredit their Own witnesses.
It is also an established rule in courts,
that informations lare not amended
expense to the county, and after the case is called, as was done in
et" that it would be a saving this case, after the third witness was
and a sure means of convict- examined. In high courts no amende
w -breakers. Be that as it may; ments ss•ill be allowed after the case is
at all effort put forth against entered. And it is also a rule in ail
will be futile however- honest- - courts that no -witness need answer- anST
may be administered, so lehsg questions not bearing on the, case in
onsamer is allowed to go free. which he is givina evidence. And he
Christians to See that they are ()nag
their duly as moralists, for it is vain for
any one to pray that the Kingdom may
come, and give their countenance to
those who break the law. The fact that
our County Councillors are wavering and
going back on their former vote, at the
instance of interested hirties, is the
chief caase of bringing th i law i.to cen-
temptin III tree. .s.*: I: ..:-.1 sr -loos majori-
ty by which the Act was carried here,
should enable those who are desirous to
elevate the standard of niOrality, to ac-
- complish their object. It selling liquor
under license is dm
eorali ing, it will be
ten-foldhnore so when forbidden by law,
seeing everyone is morally ibound to up-
hold the law. It is the fluty of every
elector to remember that
ble for the conduct of th
official positions by !nee
If we wish to be benefitt
let all silo value a. good
virtuous community,
that a good example, and
tion to frown clown all v
law, by withdrawing on
who break it, will be far
than pr seeuting the se
who buys commits a more heinous of-
fence than the man who sells, and as
long as there are buyers, especially of
the respectable class, men will be found
to overcome all absta.eles and supply the
demand. If the electors of Huron voted
conscientiously for the Act, they must
have ample power (if exercised) to coma-
e devices Of those who desire to
e law into cantempt. Let all,
e, feel that they are in duty
o carhy out the law in the letter
t. and the contagion will spread
p responsi-
man who fills
s of his vote.
d by the Act,
eputation, arid
ear in mind
the detenuina-
alations of the
dence from all
more effective
er. The man
teract t
bring
therefo
bound
and sm ,
until the necessity for legal proceedings
for vio ating the law will very seldom
I
arise. 4
e OBSERVER.
;
Usborne, October 14th, 1885.
Scott Act PrOfileClIti011S.
To the Editor of The Hums Emmen.
Sm. -e -Will you be pleased to allow me
a, spacelin your columns to give the .pub -
lic the proceedings of -the. court trytng
hibited by different parts of the country.
three Scott At casei in the village of
Wo4deiful Bargains at the Seaforth
Tea Store.
•
In Teas, Sugars, Currants, Raisins and Prunes, I have a fine selection. Also
in Crockery and Glassware. The best refined Coil Oil always in stock, and as
cheap as the cheapest.
WANTED—First-class Butter and a quantity of White Oats and Barley, for
Which the highest market price will be paid.
Oats taken in exchange for Oatmeal at mill rates.
call is sclicited fromall.
A.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
MoRRIS, October 22nd, 14%
(Neee,—We think Mr. Armstrong is entirely
too severe in his strictures; in fact taking his
own version of the case, that they are uncalled
for. Messrs. Drummond and Young have un-
dertaken the performance of 'a very unpleasant
and thankless public duty, and instead of being
abused and unfairly criticised the public should
commend and uphold them.—En. Exp.)
Making Artificial Floweks.-
" There' are at -least 1,500 girls iu this
city engaged in the manufacture of arti-
ficial flowers," said. a- -large manufao-
turer.' "Most of them are French girls,
and the work is done ix old lofts up
around the French quarter. Few of
these girls are of the type so familiar to
the novel reader, the sweet young thing
with a hectic ill:8-h and a consumptive
dough, cough, who is supporting her
three decrepitmaiclen aunts on the pit -
•
•
2. •
G. AULT, Main st., Seaf9rth.
C-AMPBELL
BRIGHT
HA.VE JUST OPENED UP THE ULK OF, THEIR
1\tE-W P -A-1-11-1
S11-1001,
And would invite our numerous custoiner to call and see it. Call
'and see those
Fine French Pantings, and Suitings,
Nothing like them in the market.
Ladies' Ulster Cloths
Also a full stock of
and Jackets
OF THE NOBBIEST STILES. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
CAMPBELL EL BRIGHT SEAFORTR
THE MARKETS.
&WORMY, Oet. 29th, 1885.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 84 to $0 87
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 75 to 087
Oats per bushel 0 25 to 0 30
Peps per bushel 0 55 to 0 58
Barley_per buthel 0 50 to 0 65
Butter, No. 1, loose.... 0 12 to 0 13
;Butter, tub 0 13 to 0 15
'Eggs .... . ........... .. . . 0 14 to 0 14
Flour, per 100 tbs 2 25 to 2_50
'Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs 5 00 to 6 75
•Elay per ton 8 00 to 8 50
'Hides per 100 tbs 6 00 to, 5 50
Sheepskins each • 0 50 to 0 85
Wool 0 17 to 020
Salt (retail) per barrel. ....:. .. 80 to 1 00
' Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 80
Potatoes per bushel.... .. .. • 0 20 to 0 25
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 50
•
•
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 84 to $0 87
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 75 to 0 87
Oats per bushel . . .. . 0 28 to 0 30
Barley per bushel .. 0 50 to 0 65
Peas per bushel., 0 55 to 0 58
Butter , , 0 12 to 015 .
Ceurrost, Oct. 29, 1885.
Marriages. .
McKIls-LE1i—McDONALD.—At the residence of
the bride's father, Bayfield, on the 28th inst.,
! by Rev. Mr. Gee, Mr. Robert McKinley; of
Mc allop, to Maggie Louisa, only daughter
of tee. McDonald, Eeq., of Bo.yfield.
TINDA L—PIKE.—At. the residence of the
bri• e's father, Houick, on the 20th inst.', by
, Re . C. Bell, of Palmerston, Rev. R, W.
I t Tin all, of Frankfort, Michigan, to Drucilla,
fou h daughter of Mr. Samuel Pike, off
MeiCHAol .eCkARNOCHAN.—At. the residence ef
' Mr. Richard Clark, Seaforth, on the 23rd
ins by Res./. A. D. McDonald, Mr. Adam
, Me ay to Miss _Annie Carnochan, eldest
- dau hter of John Carnochan, Esq., both of
Gre .
KLAN ON-LEENDERSON.--At the residence
I of he bride's father, on the 28th inst., by
1 ' Res P. Musgrave, Mr. Solomon J. Shannon
I to lies Sarah A. Henderson, second daugh-
1 ter of Mr. Andrew Henderson, all of Mc-
- Ki op
McD0 ALD—McLACHLAN.—At the American
, 110 el,_ Brussels, on the 28th inst., by Rev.
D. McRae, Mr. Robt, McDonald, formerly
-
/ of
the late Wm. McLachlan, of Grey. ,
akota, to Jane -E.; youngest daughter of
J. L. SMITH, Seaforth, 1
p
ash Discount Dry Goods Man,
Fishes to direct the attention of all to the fact that the CASH CIS-
!
COUNT SALE that has been going on or the past month, is to be
ontinned, and we intend in future making this a part of our business. It is a
ecided success and is meeting with universal faivor. FOr the benefit of those
si
who are unacquainted with our past month's procedure, we would strongly ad-
vocath one trial, knowing that it will be to your advantage. EXTRA VALUE
IS ONE OF THE ESSENTIAL POINTS WE ARE
HOLDING OUT TO COUNTERACTISCARCE MONEY.
Eggs 014 to 0 14 1 -
Hay per ton 8 00 to 900 -
Potatoes per bushel....
Apples per barrel y
Wool
Hides per 100 lbs
Pork
Cordwood
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
o 2Q to 0251 '
• 2 90 to 2 00
0 17 to 0 20 UST AY SHEEP.—Caine into Clio premises of
6 00 to 7 00 114 t e undersigned, Mill Road, Tuckersmith,
52 7550 etoe 35 5705 about e middle of October, a yearling ram.
The ow er can have the 1same' by proving pro-
perty a d paying charged. ROBERT FANSON.
933-4
• Tortola°, oa. 29.—Fall wheat, 80.85 to $O.89;
spring, $0.85 to $0.89 '; oats, 330 to 38c; peas 60e
t� 61e ;barley, 600 to 85c; hay, perton,$10.50 to
816.00; butter, 14c to 22c; potatoes, per bag,
50c to 65c; eggs, per doz., 200 to 220; dressed
hogs, per 100 lbs., $5.50 to $5.75.
.-Lrveitrooe, Oct. 28.—Springavheat 078 04d;
red winter, 7s 04d • California No. 1, 07s 05d;
Califernia No. 2, 781102c1; oats, foi lld ; barley, 58
6d; pea, 5s 08d; pork, 50s 00d; cheese, 508 00d.
-- •
Live Stodk Markets.
MONTREAL, Oct. 27.—No butchers' battle were
sold to -day at over 40 per lb., but a few head of
the best were held at higher figures. Shippers
are huying a few head at 3ac to 41-c per lb: Com-
mon dry cows sell at about Sc with lean down to
*slier lb.; and in some comsat even less. Ship-
pers are paying 3c per tb. for fair lots of sheep;
lambs sell at from $1.50 to $3.75 each.r. E.
Charters bought twelve good lambs td -day at
$3.50 each, and twenty others at $2.75 each.
Hogs are in fair supply, and bring from 4ite to
5c per lb. The horse market continues very dull,
. and only a few sales are being made on local ac-
tance earned at this deadly trade. count.
Most of them are buxom 'damsels, •Nvith
big feet and a well developed tendency Local Notices.
of their persons. Still soine parts of the leant who can do all kinds of house work. Apply
•. GIRL WANTED.—A good general ser -
to spend their wages on the adornment
_ .
Work -de interfere somewhat with thela th mitE3. AULT, Goderich, street 932
"York tarnishes about half the stock con- , once and settle their accounts, either bY cash or
breathing ma.cinery, I believe. New LAST CALL. —All parties must call at
sumed by this country, which form- pay our bills, so coil at once. A. R. SMITIt. 931
note. Excuses on being good enough will not
cheapef varietieS are manufactured COAL 1 COAL 1—Prices for thismonth;
erly all came from Paris but only the a
here. , Of the town. Chestnut, 86.50 ; stove, $6.75;
(October,) best quality col delivered in any part
" The amethod is simply this. One No. 4, $7 per ton of 2,000 lbs. Leave your orders
hundred layers of prepared and tint d at once and secure_ low prices. Qualit of 11
•
Y a
e eeal guaranteed. REM & WiLLSON. 931
b. stamp •
y mp into the desired shape. Have you seen the big New Fire and
silk are laid one over the other and cut
Bourgtlar Safe at Messrs. Purvis & Milks'. If not
into -the required shape by the iris rgiosTtecToe
Ilan:ander
Store, Cady's Block, op-
e.l. Manufactured by
These are then retinted, 'shaded and put
No there is no difference of -tastf Goldie & McCulloch, Galt.
'To THE LADIES'.—The Misses Wright
have commenced Dress Making in the Rooms in
S,cott's Block, Seaforth, lately occupied by Miss
Laird. A !trial is respectfully solicited, and
every effort will be made to give entire. satisfac-
tion. Remember the place, Scott's ,Block, over
Wilson & Young's Store. 927
PATeMERS REMEMBER. —The -Big Mills,
Seaforth, are doing all classes of Farmers custom
work in wheat gristing and Worse grain
chopping, and in a manner to insute the very
highest satisfaction to all. Location on Grand -1-,•10
Trunk Railway, east of Main Street. Highest r
cash price for wheat. T. 0. KEMP, tanager ; A. the
Blyth, before two 'J. P's., namely, Wm.
Drummond and M. Young, on the 19th
inst. The pretence for these• cases arose
in the village of Belgrave upon the agri-
cultural show day there. It appeared
from the evidence of one Mr. Berigough,
that he rented a house, or part. of a
house, in Belgrave for the show day to
sell bulls -eyes; but said that he did. not
know who he rented the house to. A
Mr. Davis, the Scott Act prosecutor who
informed in these cases goes upon -the
witness stand and swears that Mr. Ben-
gaugh Tented this house to one :Robert
Mullein I have made every iuquiry. in
and areund Belgrave, and „there is no
one tol be found that saw', 'this Davis
ID Belgrave or that day. But there be-
ing no defence made to these cases, the
witnesses evere not cross examined;
neither did the rnasistrates inquire if he,
Davis, was preseutc'When this. house was
rented ; nevertheless Mullen' was held
to be the owner of said housh for that
day. The third and last one of these
informations against Robert Mullen, was
far selling intoxicating liquor to Robert
Armstrong, J. P., arid others. Robert
Armstrong went upon. the witnessstand
and said that Robert Mullen did. not
-sell anything to him on that day, and
that he clid•not see or know of Mullen
selling anything to any one else; neither
had he bought whisky from any one on
that dy, or anything else. This evi-
dence of Armstrong's the 3. P's. refused
to take down; but were Pumping him
for other evidence foreign to the case,
which he refused to give. Before giv.
hag evidence, I asked for my witness
flee. I was told by the J. P's.: that they
had carefully considered the matter over
and had decided that witnesses in Scott
Act cases would not get pay, This is
a
The best people in every section want
the beet goods, though the South is
rather a light buyer, and prefers the
cheaper varieties.
"With the artificial flowers, ostrich
feathers and plumes are naturally con-
nected. These are imported in the raite
state and colored and finished here.
There are several large dealers; one
especially, carries on an immense trade,
and is now putting up a large building
to accommodate his growing business.
He is doubtless familiar to your readers
as a trotting man, as he owns the fastest
trotting stallion there is going, and is a
prominent figure in racing circles." -
New York Tribune. _
niMINNEIMIIMMIE.111.11.111"
AUCTION SALES.
On Tuesday, November 3rd, at 12
o'clockanoon, on Lot 2$, Concession 14,
McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements.
Isaac Townsend, proprietor; George
Kirkby, auctioneer.
On Friday,November 6th,at 12 o'clock
noon, on Lot 10, Concession 9, Hullett,
Farm Stock and Implements. Mrs. J.
WariSick, proprietor ; - J. P. Brine;
auctioneer.
• On Wednesday, November llth, 1885,
at 12 o'clock noon, on lot 31, 3rd con-
cession, Usborne, Farm. Stock and Im-
plements. John McQueen and Peter
Moir, executors ; A. Bishop, audios:leer.
—The cost to Montreal of calling out
the volunteers to suppress the anti -vac-
cination riots is $7,790. -
--The last spike on the Canadian
Pacific Railway will be driven Novem-
ber 5th without ceremony. •
-...
HART.—In Seaforth, on the 23rd ii6t., the wife • frara
Of Mr. Geo. Hart of a daughter.; is a g
and o
failin
ELDER.—In Usborne, on • the 25th inst., the
• wife of Mr. Wm. Elder, RodgerVille of a S. The
WILSON.—In Turnberry, -on the 20th inst., the farm,
%rife of Mr. Gavin Wilson of a &Ins
MACKAY —In Giey, on the 21st inst., the wife ably
- of Mr. Hugh Mackay of a son. , - are w
Brus,els. The places- will be sold together o
FISHER.s-In Hulled, on the 17th inst , the wife '
I . separ tely, and can ln, bought cheap arid oi
erms. Apply o'n the prennses or addres
roprietor, Cland1 GEO-SEAL i .
eboy P. 0.
OXE FOR SALE.—For Sale, a yoke of good
Orking oxen, 5 years old, quiet and a
good si e. • Apply on Lot7, Concession 10, Tuck-
ersmit , or address Chiselhurst P. 9. HUGH
McMIL AN.. •1 933x4
_
S"
si
Read,
shire 11
ntimbe
shropsl
P. 0,
PSH1RE RAM —The under-
ned has for sale at his farm on the 'Mill
uckersmith, a fair thoroughbred Shrop-
in Lambs. He will also take in a limited
of ewes for servide by his thoroughbred
ire., Ram.) WM, COOPER, Brucefield
98-3x4 •
OR ALE CHEAP.—West half of Lots 127
J1 a d 128, en Coleman St. Gouinlock Survey,
in, the t wn of Seaforth. There is a good twe
storey rame house and good well on the premi-
ses. A so a few choice fruit trees. For par -
apply to J. M. BEST, Barrister, Sea -
433.8
ticular
forth.
GE
ers and
Clint°
_Zurich
at onc
of Hur
of Ayr.
TS WANTED.—Good live active agents
anted to sell our Binders, Reapers, Mow-
Rakee in the following places :—Ssaforth,
, Goderich, Wing•hane Wroxeter and
Extra gooda,large commissions. Apply
to 1Val. LEVY, sole agent for the county
n, for Watson's ldanufacturing Company
Box 113, Blyth. 933x3
TEA
Duties
Ajplic
testim
Pars°
Brews
HER WANTED.—Male or female, third
ass, for School Section No. 5, Hay.
to commence on the 2nd of January.
tions stating salary desired and enclosed
nials to be addreSsed to the undersigned.
al-applicetions preierreat la D. WOODS,
er P. O. 933x1
EA
M
. _L
tion N
lst o
state
and a
Noven
tary,
S
payin
Store,
stock
best s
offere
riess d
of pr
REN
DER, WANTED.—A male teacher hold -
g a third class certificate, for School Sec -
18, llowick, Ont. Duties to commence
Janeary, 1886. Applicants will please
lary and give references as to character
ility. Applications received until 16th of
lien Address, JOHN MAGUIRE, Sec*.
draie P. O. I - 932x11'
t
'W. OGILVIE & Co. 932-3
Births.
acres
stunn
on th
state
NITURE BUSINESS FOR SALE—For
le or will exchange for a good farin a good
furniture or = undertaking business.
two storeys high, 117 feet long. A fine
of furniture, and hearse. One of the
ands in the connty, it is a chance seldom
. Full information as to amount of busi-
ne. Reason for selling. ill health. Value
petty, &c., on applicatioli to A. LAW -
E, Blyth. 933-31
; 1 ,
SALE OR TO ,RENT.—Two farms Lot
4, on the 6th Csnicession, and Lot 15, on
th Concession of Morris,- containing 100
ach, about 90 els cleared and free from
s on one farm, an about ;60 acres cleared,
other. The cleared land; is in a goodl
of cultivation, and well fenced. Good
barns and stables, and log house on one,
th
7
e other a lo t Ouse and logbarn. Ther
ad bearing orehard rd on Let 14, A nele
ts spring creek runs through both places.
oil is firstclass, there being no I)etteli
in the townillip-. These places are achnir
dapted for grain growing or grazing, an
thin five miles of the flourishing town o
of Mr. II. Fisher of a, deughter.
'COWAN.—At Sarniaeon the 27th inst,'the wife
of Mr. John Cowan, barrister, of a daughter.
KYLE.—In Stanley, on the 14th inst„ the wife
of Mr. John Kyle of a daughters •
• CAVAN.—In Seaforth, on the 28th inst., the
wife of Mr. Peter Cavan, of a sop .•
•
D. oaths.
. easy
the
933-1 I
A -1. CTION SALE.--iMr. David Dickson has r
tion,
day
ceived instructions to sell by Public Au
n Lot 20, Concession 4, Stanley, on Thu -
November 5th, at 1 o'clock p.
the f dlowing property: One Ro a eoree
i
COCHRANE.—In Stanley, on the 14th inst., road ter mare, n foal Ito "Tontine," 6 years ol
Mary second . daughter of Jon Cochrane, 1 "1 oyal George," marc, 4 years old; 1 co
3 years, by he Hambletonion hers
tine,' dam by Royal George :" 1 sore)
red the same, 4- cows got by a thoroug,
ull, 1 heifer rising three, 3 steers coan g
calves. All the above cattle are by tho
red bull; 1 thoroughbred Leicester rai
by 11 Snell Hulled, 8 ewes and 2 fat hog
1 sin de reaper, Harvest Queen ; 1 mower near
new, Brantford mate ; 1 !hay rake nearly ne
3 pl ws, 1 gang plow, 3 set of -iron harrows
ann ng mill, 1 cutting box, 1 lumber wagon
er sleigh, 1 bug, cutter, h '
her with sped s, shovels, forks, &c. 'A
Isom household fu niture. Terms of sale
ITe Ve months credi will be given on furni
ing approved joint notes. COLONEL DAV
Pro rietor ; DAVID DICKSON, Auctioneer.
. ' 933-
aged 46 years and 7 months.
WHYARID.—At Dungannon, on the 10th inst., "To
Anne Whyard, aged 18 years. 1 • colt
JOHNSTON.-1n Seaforth; on the 23rd inst., bred
Harold Edmund, son of Mr. Robt. Johnston, two,
agedt8 months and 23 days. bug
BURNS.—At Stratford, on the 21st inst., Mary bred
Cash, relict of the late Dr. Burns, of the
Gore of Downie, aged 74 years.
TA-YLOR.—In Morris, on the 20th inst., Mei-
garet McAlpine, wife of Mr. Archibald Tay-
lor, aged 67 years.
MANSON.—NearBlake, in the towOhip of Stan-
ley, on the lit inst.,. William Henry, second
son of Mr. John -Manson, Esq., aged 20 years,
• 8 months and 12 days.
- Scottish American and Caithness papers please
copy.
UM
toge
11
Ly
s,
so
h-
s,
J. L. SIVIITH, SEAFORTH,
CASH DISCOUNT DRY GOODS MAN.
"Grate"
Il
c:4
Happiness at Home With the
eIt'ss9
vs
- see
1, -sees;
eee,
, • e eria-
esevey. •
. •
4}
. .1
14'71
, . •,7r.
eh- AI
-ersiesent
• 1 '
„
FITTED WITH THE DUPLEX
CD
GRATE.
ECONOMY IS wEALTH, BUY THE BEST.
" Our large sale of Stoves this season is a sufficient guarantee that we lead the
trade with the largest assortment, best -value, and cheapest line of stoves in Sea -
forth. My stock is complete in all departments. Call and take a look through;
I'll be good to you.
MRS. JOHN KIDD,
MAIN • STREET, -
, SEA -FORTH.
11•11111•••
STILT.' SPREADING-.
LIT:ASPEN & WILSON'S
"Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fi
THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY.
SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED.
99
CARDNO'S HALL
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY, Nov. 7th,'85.
The distinguished Irish Comedian and Vocalists
J. S. MURPHY,
In Fred Marsden's greatest of all Irish Dramas,
—THE--
" KERRY GOW,
Played by him with imparalelled success for
eight consecutive seasons in all the principal
cities and leading theatres in AMerica.
A Comedy Drama Without
Equal,
Presenting not only realistic pictures of Life and
lLoeLhe: AtleietrEese,merald Isle, but an everyday tale
. in every land. Supported by the talented young
Miss Ida Burrows,
Showing without a doubt that this medicine really possesses the 'virtues
claimed for it in an eminent degree.
It is now sold all over the country. We sold in our own store, last week,
over TWO HUNDRED bottles.
No medicine in the market can show so many genuine testimonials from well-
knoWn men of unquestionable character.
'Buy no other Cough Medicine till you have given this a trial. Ask your
dealer for it, and take no other. Price, 50e -per bottle.
Lumsden & Wilson, Sole Manufathirers,
SEAFORTHI ONTARIO.
— T11 CI 0 D D E3 1\1-
lileceived this week several lines of very
cheap goods. Amongst them a line of
ALL -WOOL TWEEDS AT 45c PER YARD
ALL -WOOL DRESS GOODS AT 25c PER YARD.
CANTON FLANNELS FROM 8c.
GOOD VALUE IN TAPESTRY CARPETS.
LARGE STOOK OF LACE CURTAINS,
COUNTERPANES, BLANKETS, ULSTER CLOTHS,
SEALETTES, ASTRACHANS, DIAGONALS, OTTOMANS,
AND OTHER MANTLE CLOTHS IN.GREAT VARIETY.
A CALL SOLICITED.- -
And a Snperb Dramatic Company.
PRICES AS USUAL.
Reserved Seats, 50 cents to be had at .C.
Papst's Book Store. 933-2
a. .1 A I 1 E S 0 :rr E E.A.P4D1R.T1-1
N. B.—Just to hand a few very handsome DOGSKIN JACKETS.
(0)Om
e
CATTLE .CRAMS
Large assortment and good vaiu
Chopping Axes -
In great variety and of the best makes,.
Twenty cases second growth
Hickory Axe Handles.
Cross -cut Saws, Lancetooth,
New Improve' d Champion,
AND THE NEW
SILVER STAR
The best Saw in the Dominion, at
greatly reduced prices..
Tarred Building Paper and all other •
lines in
Builders Hardware
JOHNSON
MAIN STREET,
GOOD CHANCE FOR
'HOTELICEEPERS.
- SEAFORTH.
First Class Hotel by Auction.
•
The Royal Hotel in the town of Mitchell, will
' be offered for sale by Public Auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1885,
Ak2 o'clock sharp.
Terms easy, and will be made known at time
of sale.
The Hotel ie very commodious, well appointed,
and centrally situated for a commercial and local
business, and enjoys a good share of patronage,
which could be largely , extended. Excellent
stabling.
If not sold, the hotel will be rented for a terra
of years to an experienced man.
JAMES TROW,
Auctioneer.
Mitchell, Oct. 29, 1885.
BELL'S MILLS
3KIP17:1=iNT
JOHN MeNEVIN, Proprietor of these wen -
known arid popnar mills, has been addipg
more improved maehinery, and is now better
prepared to turn out an article of
FAMILY FLOUR,
which -cannot be excelled by an mill in the
country.
Gristing done while the party waits for it.
Flour exchanged for wheat, chopping done
every -day and chopped for six cents per
bag with water. Fresh oat incal always on
hand and for sale and exehanged for oats.
Flour, shorts and bran always on hand and
sold at the lowest market prices, else any quan-
tity of chops on hand. Orders promptly attend-
ed to. Those who have not yet givenstbese reinsa
trial will find it to their interest to do, so. Re-
member the popular "Bell's Mills."
JOHN MeNEVIN.
933
AUCTION SALE OF FARM.
.111. P. DsCANTILLON has receised instruc-
tions to sen by Public Auction, at the
Queens' Hotel, in the town of Seeforth, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, tbe following, valu-
able farm property, viz: Being the east half of
Let 28, Concession 1, Huron Road, Hibbert, con-
taining Alty acresonore or less. The land _is trst-
class, well drained, all cleared and free from
stumps. Churches and school eonvenient. Sale
to eonnnence at 1 o'clock P. M. Ternis made
known on (las; of sale. HUGH. afeLAUGHLIN,
Proprietor; P. DeCANTILLON, Auctioneer. ,an