HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-11-13, Page 5a, 1885
fan, and she was
Dr. Invingatone,
L missionary and
lie mother of le
of whom eieent
lost. - The
F Mr- John Mo1-
Inn.
nines.i
n -Ostrander, of
ve boot and shoe
aer, was in teena
ided to locate his
.tie has leased
Royal block, and
or hienase. The
sed for manufae.
r. Ostrander ex-
',. the ist of Jan.
nothing biit foot
aE.—Lt Friday
weighing over
irough this town
irey and Bruce
to Kincardine.
the nlinister of
ented to be for
in well that this
has been taken,
the maraent that
(6) meri amen
ss the lake and
nes are likeiy to
[berth when they
lonking cannons
square.
anaine.--A well-
nnt to the effect
- P- for East
contest the Rid-
_
, undercurrent of
ervative fold as
i'll be. There is
rein in. Wingitem
this respect, and
not very distant
u. Clegg, M. P.,"
ie ()nava hotel.
secret among.
a he is anxious
Lid it is plainly
beerver that he in
i something big.
ae, our Reeve has
iMparing the size
iotprints left by
rids, and the re -
ion seems to be
, in fact, he has
u that he can nil
his own satisfAn-
Rattanan EL:SI-
0 note that since
ice- hy the Can -
in this town the
ag a moat grati-
a year ago the
A -with C. E.
For several
eisacted was but
per month being
of tickets. Mr. -
ceasing and un -
ie nernpany's be -
greatly increased
, inetaumentality '
he road between
to ii.eet every
rtion of the pas -
diverted in that
nodation on the
ray is first-class
) prefer it to the
k
town.. The in -
the best indica-
nisiness. As we
ear ago the sales
per month. -In
a sales amounted
✓ to $325 ; and
Dee to S400. The
;ompany, which
of the Canadian
epened an: (Ace
ago, with Mr.
ad it is already
tory and paying
railway be ex -
• is little doubt
e greater portion
L'e a,.nci family left
ricae, where they
nee. .McKibbon,
for Piton,.Ont,
a month.john
m Muskoka dis-
• engaged build-
summer.—Mrs.
ly have returned
Brandon, Mani -
t the summer.—
in week from his
Main, Manitoba,
Ogham -until next
norria returned
a three months'
London, Wind-
er places.—Mrs.
leave to -day for
Carter is in the
and where they
ire.n---Rev. Win -
of St. Paul's
itt now rector of
be, was in town
ait to his son, IL
>f Mrs. W. F.
ret to learn that
.tal condition and
tertainecl , of her
suffering some
[ch has confined
n—Yavin Camp -
e on Tuesday
baths' sojourn in
and other 'places.
by dun, all (wen
ni -in Wingham.
lean telegraph
; •
a `week past
een felt by those
well project in
ata of salt had
the wen would
Two weeks ago
iat a depth of
it was expected
id be reached at
iat time en ad -
sunk with no
nne is there, but
Is. Things began
-roject to form a
to sink another
[ at once started,
-11z- citizens waa
or Willson
on with krof
-
director of the
His -teeny Survey,
received a Ietteer
a. new light 'win
MICH to proeeed
- Among other
..e -s that, judging
ttrilin deep bon'
f rock salt were
No
• ,•.•••.000.•••-•a-a0-;as-.0-,00••••.aaa....,••••••••••-•••••--.....,:t.;•••••-•aa.a...aa•-....a .00 •••;,•••••-;',. - • •••.; • •• •••,,P1••••••P• •••'•
. . •
mBER 18, 188,
met with down to a depth of 1,385 feet
from 1,027 feet, it seems impossible that
our bore, northeast of Goderich, 'aid
farther removed than the latter place
from the outcrop of the Onondaga salt
bearing formation, should already, at
1,200 -feet, have passed below the salt
beds. He thinks that the position of
Wingham in relation to Goderich would
make it probable that we have not yet
reached the main salt bearing horizon.
There is one thing sure,and that is our
citizens will not abadon ! the idea of
securing salt, Oren should the present
well fail. Should ,it fail steps will im-
mediately be taken to sink another well
south of the town, where there isino
doubt extensive salt beds exist.
VANDALISM.—One of the most dis-
graceful occurrences' that has been our
tot to chronicle for some time took place
in this town at an early hour on Wed-
nesday morning, when some scamps,
who should be in penitentiary, vented
their spite by breaking the windows in
S. Gracey's furniture .Wareroom and in
H. Park's jewellery stone.- In Gracey's
establishment thirteen lights of glass
were broken,evidently with a loaded
cane, While two plate glass windows and
,
Park's. Three large stones
a couple o smaller ones, and the glass
of.: a showcase in the window, were
broken a
inside the store, as well as several on
the sidewalk, indicated' what means had
been used, and also showed that it was
intended to play haven with the glaso
-cases and . finer goods; in Mr. Park's
store. Strange to say, 'nothing, was in-
kind inside of either building. Mr.
Gracey's loss will amount to about $10
and Mr. Perlin( to $30. There was an
unfounded suspicion that Messrs.
Gracey and Park had something to do
with the recent Scott Act prosecutions,
and there is no doubt that the outrages
were perpetrated by opponents of the
Act, who doubtless thought they could,
by- using [ mob violence, intimidate its
supporters'. The greatest excitement
prevailed :for a time, -and all classes
were loud in their denunciations of the .
perpetrators of the scandalous and das-
tardly outrages. A special meeting of
the council was held at 4 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon to consider what
course to pursue with iegard to the mat -
.ter, when it was decided to offer a re-
ward of $100 for the apprehension and
conviction of the guilty parties.
Belgrave.
THE 11,4,RGAINS are going fast. Come
at once and secure cheap suitor- ever -boats, caps,
boots, shoes, dress goods, tweeds, flannels, car-
pets, glassware or crockery at tost for cash.
Leading prices paid for produce. A. TAYLOR.
. " I- 935
'DOTS.—The roads are very muddy
now.—Drawing in turnips is the princi-
pal work being clone on the faxins.—Mr.
Chas. Proctor is working at his trade in
'Clinton, arid receives big wages as he is
a first-class - carpenter.—Thanksgiving
Day will b generally observed here,and
f
there will 1e service in all the churches
at the use I hours.—The literary enter-
tainment, on Monday nightnvas well at-
tended, and was a gr•and success, as
young men, of talent attended it from -a
distance.----nnfr. Luke Bell has -purchased
Caesar is away spending a few weeks
a farin the county of Essex, and will
m
remove his; family there shortly.—Wm..
with his parents. --The ..o.o.• e o ;1i:eating
of the Belgrave branch of the Upper
Canada Bible Society will be held in the
Presbyterian chureh on Friday evening,
13th instant, when the Rev. George
Burson, • of St. Catharines, the i agent,
will address the audience, as well as the
resident minister. A collection Will be
taken up in aid of the society. - A large
attendance is expected.—Mr. John Mc-
Callum is shipping several car leads of,
wood to London.—Miss McDougall, of
East iVawariosh, is visiting hen sister
Mrs. Wm. Caesar. '
No Room FOR MORE.—MR. ED TOR,—
In your Belgrave notes of last week it is
stated, among other things, that there is
room in this village for another harness
shop. Now this is not the case, And the -
statement if allowed to go uncontra-
dicteda may be the . means of leading
innocent parties astray. Lw•ould advice
any harness maker to be very careful
about coming here,for I have a little
shop here that gives general 'satisfaction,
and the village is too SITIall, and there is
not busine s enough- fot two . shop of
this kind. When I came here, it was
said by those -who now want another shop
that I would starve out in threenionths,
., but I have now been here ter nearly a
year, and I ani going to stay right on, so
if your correspondent brings another
harness maker here be will • have this
little shop to contend with, and may
have ta beat an inglorious retreat after
having spent his substance for nought.
In conclusion, Mr. Editor, I would beg
to thank my many friends, in and
around Belgrave, for the patronage they
have given me since' settling amongst
them, and so long as they continUe the
'same I shall strive to serv-e them to the
best of my ability, and give then t good
- value for their money. Your-anti:I., .
Thos. E. Nix_on.
- Sinburn
. ,
ROUGH. FOOT BALL.—M-R. &neon,—
In your last issii- of THE EXPOSITOR an
article appeared under the above head-
ing reflecting upon the Kinburn foot ball
-club. From what source the dfusion
emanated we know not, but are of opin-
ion that it only voiced.the ideas of some
one individual, and if so Spectator was
only " beating the wind" malevolently
endeavoring to placelonr club in a false
light, and in trying to deter othets from
playing with us. ' Now, sir, whet are
the facts? ' Our club was organized only
about six Months ago, and at the invita-
tion of both Seaforth and Clinton clubs
we agreed to pla,ei them, with not the
slightest idea on our part of beiag able
to match such, strong teams. But, sir,
our team came off so well, that our play-
ing was most highly commended ley both
the above elubs. Nevertheless, Specta-
tor would have us "to give up the
name." Fortune has favored us, how-
ever, in not composing our club a such
material as he seems to be. He then
makes a personal allusiop to one of our
players which has no foundation what-
ever. During the match at Clinton,had
he heard, probably he did,- th6 decision
i
of the referee, "a fair charge,' we think
it should have coneinced the most fas-
tidious that there was no "undue ad-
vantage" taken. He also makes use of
the phrase" spiteful brutalit ." Now, -
sir, how spite can exist be ween two
persons who never met, Or even spoke to
each otherbefore, we are atj a 1oss to
conjecture. Should we hear roni Spec-
tator again we wish him to 'erite • over
his oven signature, or that of 'some foot
hail club, ff such he represerits.e—Kne-
Brae FOOT BALL CLFB.
a• •
22.22,2•22-0a2,
:THE AU
ON EXPOSITORS
- A Terrible Disaster.
ONE OF THE FLOATING PALACES OF TEl
CANADA PACIFIC' DASHED ON A •
• ROCK AND -SUNK. •
The steamer Algoma, one of the
palatial new boats of the Canada Pacific
Railway Company, plying between
Owen Sound and Port Arthur, was
dashed on a rock in Lake Superior, on
Saturday Morning last, and sunk almost
immediately. There were eleven pas-
sengers on board of whom only two
were saved. The captain and eleven of
the crew. escaped to shore and were
picked . Alp the following day by the
Arthabaska, of the sarne line. When
found they were in an almost famished
-condition. .
THE CAPTAIN'S ACCOUNT OF THE DIS-
ASTER.
The story of the disaster, as related
by Captain Mobre, is that the Algoma
passed through St. Marie canal bound
for Pori Arthur last Friday noon. Soon
after reaching Lake Superior the wind
began to freshen up from the northwest,
and a great bank of leaden -clouds along
the northern horizon denoted the ap-
proach of heavy .weather. -Realizing,.
however, that the Algoma was .one of
the strongest and most powerful steam-
ers afloat and well able to cope with
even a severe gale, Captain Moore kept
, her on her course. As night approached
the wind continued to increase in
violence, and by derk had developed
into one of the fiercest and most de-
structive gales_ ever experienced on.the
`upper lakes._ As the gale increased the
sea rOse, and before midnight Lake
Superior was lashed into a mass of
seething foam: - While the tempest
roared great seas swept completely over
the struggling steamer. The situation
was made all the more terrible by a
blinding snow storm that set in before
morning, and it was impossible to see
the length of the steamer. The pas-
sengers and crew were terrified beyond
measure, and momentarily expected to
seethe steamer plunge to. the bottom.
By the instructions of Captain Moore
the officers went among the passengers
and tried to allay their fears. They
were panic-stricken„however, and hud-
dled together in thecabin, Where the
SCREAMS AND mutes oir WOMEN .
and children could be heard above the
thundering of the. gale. On Saturday
niorning Isle Royal was sighted, and
Captain Moore heeded the steamer for
Rock harbor, where he hoped to gain
shelter. The island forms a natural
harbor of refuge, but near the entrance
there is a dangerous reef, and just as
the steamer was nearing the entrance
she struck a reef. There was a terrific
shock and then the steamer came to a
full stop. The passengers rushed out of
the cabin and implored the officers to
tell them what had happened. "We
are On a reef," replied Captain Moore,
"but if you will only keep as calm as
possible I: _trust all will be safelye
landed." Just then one of the crew re-
ported that the -steamer's bottom had.
been punctured, and she was filling with.
inner. Boats were at once got in
readiness and all started to leave the
steamer, but just as they were about to
lower them the steamer slipped off the,
reef and disappeared with an angry
roar. The water was quickly covered
with strugglieS fc rtila; of men and
women, and thee all Was over. ", Only
fourteen lived' to tell the tale. These
get.' into one Of the boats; but were
powerless to save themselves, as they
were without oars. Captain Moore,
however, wrenched a footboard from the
*Atom of the boat, and with that as A
paddle succeeded in workingthe boat to
the island, where the imArivors were
picked up by the Athabasca.
THE LOST ane SAVED.
As far as can be ascertained the fol-
lowing is a list of the lost and saved ;—
,
LOST.
Mrs. Dudgeon, of Owen Sound, with
two children.; Edward L. Forest, wife
and one .child, Owen Sound Y - Thomas
Snelling; waiter; Jelin Scott, L. Butes
and — Ballantyne, deck hands; Mrs.
Shannon, ladies' maid; — Gill, of Mark -
dale; two brothers nameineBuchanan ;
Charles Taylor, steward; . e.--- McIn-
tyre.
!
stLrrosto LOST.
Fred. Knight, Thomas McKenny,
H. Emerson and H. McClinton, waiters.
SAVED.
Captain Moore, badly hurt; Joseph
Hastings, first mate, and R. D. Sirrip-,
son, second mate, both of Owen Sound;
John McLean, George McColl and John
McKenzie'waiters; IL McCaulder, fire-
man ; 11. heelmen e .- R.:
Stephens, Jame Lewis,imilan and David
li
Langton, deck ands... John McNab,
watchnian ; W. J. Half and W. B. Mc-
Arthur, two passengers.
1
THE PURSER, ALEXANDER MACKENZIE.
Alexander Maekenzie, the purser, one
of the missing, is a nephew of the hon.
Alex. Mackenzie' and -a son of the late
Mr. Hope Mackenzie, who :was a well-
known member cf the old Parliament of
Canada. The young man. is about 24
years of age and unmarried. He re-
ceived his educe ion at Upper Canada
College. His mother is living at
-Detroit-
Perth Items.
. St. Marys business men will close at
6 o'clock in the evening during the
i
winter season.
— Mr. Shauber, an Ellice farmer, shot
a large bear in the Ellice swamp on
Monday last week. '
—Mr. Wm. Prendergast, formerly of
Logan, has rented his farm and removed
to Stratford to reticle.
• —Mr. Walter Ferguson has been re-
engaged as teacher of School Section No.
8, near Avonbank. - 1
—The young people about Anderson
are to have a lite 1, ry society to interest
them during the kmter season.
—A horse beton ing to John Griene,
saw miller at Gotham, ran away, and
striking against a telegraph post, killed
itself.
—The slaughter houses in St. Marys
are such a nuisance to the residents that
a public abbatoir is proposed and will
probably be established. 1
,
—Mr. James McMullin, M. P. for
North Wellington'will address a meet-
ing of the'Reform Associatio.n at Listo-
wel in a few days. - I 1
,
—Twenty-five mer ° and- four teams
are at werk at the new cemetery at St.
Marys, which will ba yeady for use be-
fore the winter sets in.
—Three of the lady teachers in the
Listowel public sehool have sent in their
resignations. They are Miss Powell,
Miss Climie and Mrs. Campbell.
--The other day a German woman and
little girl, who got on the train at Lis-
towel, created quite a commotion among
the other passengers- who fancied they
*ere suffering from smallpox. The con-
ductor called in a doctor at Stratford,
'who pronounced the case only a slight
rash.
—Mr. Geo. Malcolm, of the Mitchell
High School, has been engaged by the
directors of the Mechanics' Institute in
hattown to give instructions in art in
cinnection with the Institute.
Births.
Turnberry, on.the-iith ult., the wife
of Mr. Alexander Rose of a daughter.
SHEPHERD.—At Chiselhurst, on the 3rd inst.,
the wife of Mr. John: Shepherd of a son.
WATSON.—In Wingham: on October 25th, the
wifeof Mr. Ja8. Watson of it daughter.
,
1 Marriages.
STEVENSON—BURNS.—At_St. David's church,
Henfryn, on the 26th ult., by Rev. A. Griffin,.
, Mr. Geo. W. Stevenson, of Westport, Cali- -
I fornia, to Isabella, third daughter of C. W.
0 Burns, Esq., of Henfryn.
13ALLANTYNE—MODERWELL.—At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, on the 29th ult.,
' by Rev. Jas. Ballantyne, M. A., of Lon-
don South, brother of the groom, Mr. W. W.
Ballantyne, third son of Mr. T. Ballantyne,
M. P. P., to Elizabeth, seventh daughter of
Mr. R. Modenvell, ex -sheriff of the county of_
Perth. -
OVAS—LOGIE.—At Winnipeg, on October 8th,
by Rev. D. Gordon, Mr. A. Ovas, of Souris,
Plum Creek, Manitoba, to Lottie A., eldest
• daughtet of Mr. James Logie, of Ithaca,
Michigan, formerly of Brussels.
LAW—KINSMAN.—On the 4th inst.; at the
residence of the bride's father, by the Rev.
- D. C. McDowell, John Law, of London, On-
tario, to Miss Mary A, Kinsman, of Wing -
ham.
Death.
LONGWORTIL—On the Huron road, McKillop,
on the 4th inst., Mr. Wm. Longworth, aged
76:years. .
-
AUCTION SALES.
On Friday, November 20, at 10 o'clock,
aS• m., on the Chalk farm, Harpurhey,
Farm Stock and Implements. Wm.
Murray, proprietor ; J. P. Brine, auc-
tioneer.
On Tuesday Noe -ember 17, at 1
o'clock p. m., on lot 9, concession 8,
Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, without reserve. Alex. Terry,
proprietor; P. DeCantillon, Auctioneer.
Local Notices.
POULTRY —The undersigned has for
le about forty Young! White Leghorn Fowls.
pply to ALBERT HENDRy, at the Seaforth
oundry. 934
Have you ceen the big New Fire and
urglar Safe at Messrs. Purvis & Milks'. If not
go at once and see it. Store, Cady's -Block, op-
•posite Conimertial Hotel. Manufactured by
Gloldie & McCulloch, Galt: ,
semeosemewememsfesos•
THE MARKETS.
' SBAFORTII, Nov. 12th, 1885.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) . ,. ....$O 83
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 70
Oats per bushel o 0 27
Peas per bushel 0 55
Barley per bushel 0 60
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. , 0 14
Butter, tub 0 13
Eggs . 015
Flour, per 100 lbs 2 25
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs....... AP 5 00
Hay per ton 800
Hides per 100 lbs 5 00
Sheepskins each. 0 60
Wool .. .. . .... ..... 0 17
Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 80
Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. ..
Potatoes per bushel... . .. .. 0 20
lood per cord 2 50
to 5085
to 0 80
to 0 30
to 0 58
to 065
to 0 15
to 0 15
to 015
to 2 50
to 5 50
to 850
to 5 50
to 0 86
to 0 20
to 100
080
to 035
to 3 60
CLINTON, Nov. 12, 1885.
F11 Wheat per bushel (new).— , 80 82 to $0 83
SPring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 70 to -0 84
Oats per bushel . . .... . 0 27 to 0 30
Barley per bushel...... 0.50 to 0 65
Peas-per•bushel0 55 to 0 58
Butter 0 12 to 015
Eggs 0 14 to 015
Hay per ton -800 to 900
Potatoes per bushel.... .... 0 20 to 0 30
Apples per barrel 2 00 to 2 00
Wool0 17 to 020
Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 7 00
Pork 6 76 te 575
Cordwood: 2 50 to • 3 50
's TORONTO, Nov. 10.—Fall whea$, 80.83 tos80.85 ;
spring, 80.83 to 50.85; oats, 35c to 36o; peas 600
to Ole ; barley, 60c to 85c; hey, perton,810.50 to
i317.00; butter, 140 to 22c; potatoes, per bag,
60e to 65c ; eggs, per doz., 21c to 22c; dressed
hogs, per 100 lbs., 86.00 to 86.50.
- •
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.—Spring Wheat 07s 03d;
red winter, 7s 04d; California No. 1, 07s 05d;
California No. 2, 7s 02d; oats, 6811d ; barley, 5s
6d; peas, 5s 07d; pork, 50s 00c1 ; cheese, 50s 00d.
*•-••••--"•••'..•
Live Stock Markets.
TORONTO, Nov. 10.—The demand for shipping
`cattle was somewhat better in consequence of
cables reporting an advance in the British mar-
kets .; not many offered; sales made at 3/ :to
44e. Good butchers' cattle were scarce and
firmer; but loads sold readily at 30 per lb., and
picked lots at 4c; general nip averaged 3,10.
Feeders in geod demand; selling a shade firmer,
owing to scarcity; very few choice offered;
prices ruled_at about 3 to 310 per lb., with bulls
at 21 to 24c. Stockers in light demand at 2 to
2c, -with picked at 4c; milk cows steady, all
offering wanted. Sheep nominal; anything
choice would sell at 3coand inferior and rams
from 2c upwards.. Lambs quiet and steady;
demand light; all sold. Hogs ih- good demand
for light fat at 4 to 40, but heavy are quiet at
40, and stares at 3/c, mixed lots selling at 4 to
«0. . . :
• ••••^.-07,4
CD l\T 0 M _
THE FAMOUS •
. •
TELGEMANN SEPTETTE .CLUB;
Will give a Musical EntertainMent under the
aospices of the Seaforth Mechanics Institute, in .
Cardno's Hall, on
TUESDAY, NOV. 17! 1885,
ASSISTED BY CHARLES KELLY, BASS
SOLOIST, AND MISS DORETTA TELG-
MANN, THE LITTLE CANADIAN
PATTI SOPRANO. -'
Doors open at 7 cielook, concert to conunence
at 8 o'clock. .
Admission _25 cents Reserved seats 50 cents.
- Tickets and plan of hall at C. W. Papst's Book
Store.
,
WILLIAM MOORE;
SECRETARY.
. GOOD CHANCE FOR •
•
HO TELKEEPERS:
,
First Class Hotel by Auction.
•
The Royal Hotel in the town of Mitchell, will
be offered ter sale by Public Auction, on the
premises, on • •
TUESDAY,. NOV. 17, 1886,
At 2 o'clock sharp.
•
Terms easy, and will be made known at tithe
of sale.
The Hotel is very commodious, well appdinted,
aid centrally situated for a commercial and local
business, and enjocs a ewe share of patronage,
which could be largely extended.. _Excellent
stabling.
If not sold, the hotel will be rented for a term
of years to an experienced man.
JAMES TROW,
Auctioneer,
3litehe1l, Oct. 29, 1885.
•-••
AN IMMhNSE SALE
ESTRAY S OCK.
, STRAY CATTLE.—Camel into the premises
' of the undersigned, own Line, Mullett
anjl MoKillop, about the 1st October, three year-
ling cattle, one steer and two heifers One of
th heifersis grey and the qther fed, and the
ate r is grey. The owner canhave the same by
pi ving property and paying harges. EDWARD
H CHLEY. 035x4
.1.
to ,SnTshRirpAY01CBAaLyVE, oSn.—orStraaz 1 ro l
14 ses of the_undersigned ot 18, Blind Line,
bhien it hpi-
s te idarefys1
October, three steer spring calves yes ot the follow -
1.{1
t
in description : One red, one half red and
i
Th
wh te, and the other about two-thirds red. e
fin _ er will be suitably rewatded by returning
sale or giving such notice as oil" lead te their
rec very. THOS. DICK, Hensal P. 0. 1 936x3
MISTRAY CALVES.—Strayled ': from Lot 30,
11'.4 Conession 12, McKillop, b ut the last of
haOctiober, five spring calves, to r teers aid one
and a red circle around the no e ; another is
heifer, The heifer calf is all *hie ; one ,of the
steers.is white witli a few red at and red ears
between a grey and white wt1 &nie red ' round
thelears ; the third is red and 1whte 'with, white
drilla along the back, and thet h is grey and
HIJH W. McKAY, Leadbury P. 0. 935x4-
;)
whte marked. Any informat ounItthat wiil lead
to he recovery will be li erally rewarded,
t
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
— •
BlfiCKS FOR SALE.—I have on hand ten
thousand first class brick, which I will sell
chalk WM. MURDOCH, Lot 10, Concession 2,
Stanley. 935-2
-1\--rOTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebt-
ed to the estate of Kyle & Mustard, will
make payment to me immediately. ALEX.
ARMITAGE, Assignee. Seaforth, November
2ncll 1885. 834-4
SHROPSHIRE LAMBS.—For sale, five Shrop-
1 shire Ram Lambs. Any person deshing
such should apply at once, on Lot 17, London
Road, Tuckerstnitt, or Kippen P. 0. JAMES
C0(1)PER.f 1 9364.1,
1:11R FOR SERVICE.—The u_bdersigned will
keep for service, a thoroughbred $uffulk
Boa, on Lot 29, Concession 8, in the township
ot Ilibbert. Terms 51 per sow, payable at time
of 'service with the privilegc of returning it
necessary. WM. EBE HAR 935 t.f.
•
RAMS AND BULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a
, few thorobred Southdown Rams, also a
thoroughbred Durham Bull "Lord Wilton" f463f
three,years old. A splendid stockgetter. Ap-
ply Ian Lot 27, concession 8, Hibb rt, or -to Staffa
P. 0. DAVID HILL. 93
5 x
RETIRED FARMERS AND OTHERS.—
1 For sale cheap, a comfortable frame dwell--
ing house and hallow acre of ' land in Eginond-
villc, near the cemetery. The house contains 5
rooms. The lot is planted with fruit trees. The
property is pleasantly situated and will be sold
neihoelatipi.,ili.Apply to SOLOMON McDONALD, Eg-
,
• 935x4
A TEETING OF CREDITORS.—A meciing of
Al the ereditors of the said Kyle & Mustard,
willtbe held at my office, in the Town of Sea -
forth; in the County of Huron, On Tuesday, the
lOtti day of November, 1885,1 at 2 P. M., for the
purnose of receiving a statement of the affairs
of the said Kyle & Mustard, and appointing In-
speetors to act with me in winding up thg said
estate; of which meeting all parties concerned
are tequired to take notice. ALEX. ARMITAGE,
Assignee. Seaforth, Nov. 29cl, 1885. 834-4
NT-0,TICE OF ASSIGNMENT.—Notice is here-
on by given that James Ryle and Alexander
3Iustard, of the Village of Egmondville, in the
Coupty of Huron, millers, trading under the
nanie, style and firm of Kyle and Mustard, have
this day, with the consent of Ailajority of their
creditors, made an assignment of their partner-
ship estate and effects, real and personal, to me
undo. the provisions of Chtpter 26 Statutes of
Ontario, 48 Victoria. All persons having any
claiin against the said Kyle nd Mustard, are re-
quiiled forthwith to eend the particulars of the
sam a with a statement of securities (if any) held
by them, duly verified, by' letter prepaid, ad-
dressed to nie at Seaforth TO 0. After the ex-
piration of one month froni the first pUblication
of this notice, 1 shall proceed to distribute the
assets of the estate of the said Kyle & Mustard
atoOng the creditors of whose claims I shall have
rece ved due notice, and after such distribution
I shall not be liable for any part of said assets
to a y person of whose claini I shall not have
received due notice. A. ARMI PAGE, Assignee.
Seaforth, October 30th, 1885. 934-4
•
AUCTION SALES.
kOTHER AUCTION SLE OF FARM
_Al)
. '' STOCK AND IMPLEMIENTS.—Mr. J. P.
Bri e has been instructed by' Mr. Win. Murray,
to s 11 by Public Auction, inl the Chalk Farm,
Har urhey, on Friday, Novi ther. 20th, 1885, at
10 o clock a. m., the following valuable property,
viz.:. Horses.—One seven year. old mare suppos-
ed ttobe in foal, 2 aged mares supposed to be in
foal, one 3 year old mare supposed to be in foal,
one 2 year old filly in foal to• " Borland Chief,"
one 12 yearoild filly, one 1 year,Old filly sired by
"Borland Chief," one 2 year old,entire colt sired
by "Glengarry," one 1 year Old entire colt sired
by ",Borland Chief," one 1 year. old entire colt
sired by "Bismarck ;" for further information,
pedigrees can be had at sale. Cattle.-o-One-milch
cow 8 years old, 1 milch coot 7Iyears old, 1 miloh
cow 0 years old,.taio 3 year old milch cows, 3
two Year pld milch cows, 1 t oroughbred bull
rifiing 3 (pedigreed); 1 thoroughbred bull rising
4 one thoroughbred bull ta1jf,one 2 year old '
steer, 2 yearling steers'3 yearling heifers,' 4
-spring and summer calves, 16 breeding ewes and
4. ewe lambs. Implements.—Two lumber wag-
ons,t one nearly new; 1 sulky ake, 1 combined
seed drill, 1 reaping machine,. 1 mower, 1 -land
roller, 1 scuffier, 1 turnip hernia', 1 gang plow,
1 doable mold plow, 1 , general purpose plow, 1
' Hendry. general purpose. wheel plow, 2 -.set of
iron barrows, 1 hay fork, eat, rope and pulleys ;.
1 covered bdggy nearly PhSv, 1 open -buggy, 1.•
good sulky, 1 democrat, 1 ,new famthig mill, 1
fanning mill, 1 pair of scalea, 1 good straw cutter,
1 grein crusher, 4 pair of. bobsleighs.' Also a
'cooking stove and a lot of henand ducks. The
whole Of the above will positls ely be sold without
reserve, as the prliprietor is oing to Algoma.
Luneh will be seryed•' at 1 fcloek. Tenns of
sale.—All sums of 85 and und o, cash; over that
ainount 12 months' credit NOB be given on fur-
nishing approved endorsed :notes. 'WM. MUR-
RAY Proprietor; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
,,:
946.1,
TEACHERS W_ NTED.
filEACHER WANTED. -- anted for Ncirth
School in Section No. , Stanley, for the
year 1886, a female teacher, oldlng a second or
third class certificate. Appli a.sions stating sal-
ary required, and qualificati ns, to be addressed
to JOHN TOUGH, Secy -Tr urer Bayfield P.
0. Personal applications pr .ferre 935-t.f.
•
MEACHER,1,VANTED.—Wanted, a female teach-
er for Brussels Public School.. Duties to com-
mence on January 4, 1886. Applications enclos-
ing testimoinals front Inspectors, also stating
salary expected,received by the un4lersigned un-
til Ftiday the 20th inst. JOHN $ LOW, Secre-
tary of School Board. 935-1
rp CHER WANTED.
teacher for the junior
Wich school. Applications
vember 30, 1885. State sal
(perebnal. applications p
THOMAS WILSON, Fordo-
IIVIPORTANT IN
--L Want
departn
receive
, a female
ent of :Ford.
up to No-
ry and estimonials,
eferred) Address,
eh, Ont
—FOR
AS,we haste turned our a
to the manufacturing of
ments, the farming comMU
getting universal satisfacti
teed: Pitts' Hoisepower,
power: Strawcutters, reve
imprbvemepts; Chopping .
ers, latest improved patter
to 34 bushels per hour; al
ers and Land Rollers at los
able terms at the
BRUSSELS
ORM
TION
ention 1 particularly
he fell wing imple.
ity Ina3t depend on
fnroin
'whi2e 6 horse's
is guaran-
ible gar, very' latest
fills or train Grind-
, will gijind from 15
Root C itters ; Pulp -
est tine and ;favor-
OUNDRY.
CO RESPONDENCE RI MAIL PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO,
wm
,
PROPRI
OF ---
y 'Goods, lYliilinery and Clothing
During -the month pf November, will take -
place at the Montreal House Seaforth,
when
-SSR.S. DU) CAN i DUNCAN
Will dispose of the largest stock of Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing &c., ever offer-
ed fo1 selection in the county at such recklessly low prices, that the most economi-
1
cal p rchriser will find it advantageone to grasp the golden opportunity. and save
I I
moner by investing a small amount of Cash in the purchase of a large lot of
goeds We never offered. such extraordinary inducements before. . If there is
any ceesh in the country, an& offerin rods at SUICIDAL -PRICES will induce
custoilners to purchase, we are boun tp make an effort to secure the lion's share.
Our s sok was never better selec d, and that DUNCAN & DUNCAN carry
the
aviest Stock of Dry Goods
Is ad itted by all. We have a double store, filled with goods from- garret
cellar • 'ALL FRESH GOODS—purchased by our own buyer from., the leading
•
housek in the Old and New World. We don t offer any catch prices-- on a poor
line o old goods, but we offer our whole stock of
Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing, &c.,
Durin
the in
we pr
and y
Dres
Blac
Blac
Blac
Blac
Bl/ac
-vil
Blac
Whit
0-•
lar
Mant
Line
sie
Fanc,
.4
.41
Ties,
Boote
the month of November to ca1h purchasers at prices that will astonish.
sses. We have lead for yeas, and intend to carryout to the letter what
mise. Call and procure pri es and see the goods in the following
u will be astonished-:.
Goods of allsorts,
and Colored Cashmeres
and Colored Silks,
and Colored Velveteens,
and Colored Silk Velvets,
and Colored Satins and Mer-
eatIXS,
Grey and Scatlet Flannels,
Fancy Flannels,
Canton,. White and Colored,
Cretonnes,
Quilts and,Comfortables,
Table Linens,
Towels and Towellings,
and Colored Yak Laces, Mantle and Msfer.-Cloths,,
and Cream. Yak Laces— Astrachan and Seals,
Furs and Fur Trimmings,,
e stock.
e Ornaments,
Die& Collars,
y and Gloves,
Wool' Goods,
louds, Squares,
s, Infantees and Gaiters,
OAK
Fur Mantles and Capes,,
-Mantles Readyrnade,
-Underclothing,
Skirts—Quilted and. Cloth,,
Shawls,
HALL
'CL.HING AND GENTS' FURNISHING, HOUSE.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH,
Would
P•
'and. E
.the,la
-staff of
eveiy
CHIE
in a fir
draw attention to their e
lish ; also to the facilities
st and most approved Styl
efflcientr mechanics in our Ta
me. We have full lines o
S, HATS, CAPS, UNDER
t -class Gents' Furnishing I
ea mous stock of Tweeds in-- Scotch, Canadian
,du can ct Duncan,
er d. for getting Clothing made to order
n he shortest of notice i as we have a large
loring Department. Satisfaction guaranteed
COLLARS, CUFFS, TIES, HANDKER-
4uLOTHING, and every article usually kept
use.
ontreal House, Seaforth,
CROSS -CUT SAWS
—AND ---
Chopping Axes.
Just received a large stock of the
"Improved Champion" and " Lance
Tooth" Cross -Cut Saws (Shurley
Dietrich make).
Chopping Axes in a variety of pat -
teras,
- A large stock of Cattle Chains, Repe
Halters, Crain Scoops, Measures, 'Ma-
nure Forks, Hay Knives, improved
Safety _Tubular Lanterns, Hardware,
Glass, Putty, Paints and Oils- at lowest
prices.
SEAFORTH AGENCY FOR BUCK'S
-CELEBRATED
_MA T BONE
Single and Double Heater Coal Stoves-,
with - the genuine duplex grate, the
heaviest, handsomest and finest finished
line of -stoves in Canada..
Jobbing and Repairing in Tin, Cop-
per and Sheet Iron work promptly at-
tended to.
AIRS. JOHN KIDb,.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.,
THE SEAFORTH
WOOLLEN- MILLS.
as,
The wily Woollen Mill ip Canada, awarded a.
Medal at the Antwerp Exposition. Also Mods --
and Diploma, at the Dominion and Provincial
Exhibitions for best assortment of Weollen
Goods, over all competitors, 1S85. For oale.
(thew
Heavia All -Wool Tweeds,
Union Tweeds,
cc Fine Tweeds,.
Ffeave Bier kets,
Woollen Sheeting,
Best Horse Blankets
in the market.
AM -Wool Flannel, Union Flannel, Cheek- and
Plain; Underclothing, Hosiery, Yarns, Rolls,
Batting, &c, Goods Made to Order, Carding,
-Spinning, Weaving, Fulling, Dyeing, Pressing,
&e. Blankets scoured.
;1!
A. G. VanEgmond's Sons.
I.. 0. VANE0310ND. W. D. vANEOMONE
Card no's Hall.
FRIDAY, November 13th.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THE
McDowell Comedy Company_
E. A. MeDOWELL, Manager,
Will present the New York and London Success,
' —minnow—
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
IN THREE ACTS,
With this Great Comedy Cast: Mr, Cattermole—
Mr. J. 0. LebrasseoA rich East Wien Uncle;
Douglas Catermole—Mr. E. A. MeDowell, His
Nephew ; Mr. Marelaniv
d—Mo Tom Jes) A
Country Squire; Harry — 3dr, James Robert
Peyton; His Nephew ; Gibeon—Mr..George Barr,
A Bond Street Taylor ; Rev. Robert Spaulding—
Mr. Jeff D'Angelis, Private Secretary to Mr.
Marsiand ; John -.-Mr. James MeNauglit, A Foot.
man ; Knox—Mr. Wm, Donalson, A Bailiff,
F.dith—Miss Fanny Reco-es, Daugh-
ter, Eva—Miss Adelaide Arthur,Her Friend and
Companion; Miss Ashfoid — MIBB Florence
D'Angelis, pinster and Chaperone; Mrs. Stead
—Miss Kate Francis, A Landlady. E. A. Mc-
Dowell, Manager. Admission, 35 cents;-GollerY,
25 cents; Reserved Seats, c0 cents, :can be secur-
ed at Papst's,Book Store. 934-1
E3ELL'S MILLS,
,
TORN MeNEVIN, Proprietor of these well-
!) known ana popular mills, has been adding
more improved maehi»ery, and is now better
prepared to turn out an article of ;
FAMILY FLOUR
coottlinchcannot be excelled by -any mill in the
tr
y
.
Gristino -done while the party waits for it.
Flour exaangeol for wheat, chopping dime
every day and chopped for six cents per
bag with water. Fresh oat meal always- on
hand and for sale and exchanged for eats.
Flour; shorts and brat) always on hand and
sold at the lowest market priees, also any quan-
tity of chops on hand. Orders promptly attend-
ed to. Those who have not yetgiven these ionise
trial will fled it to their interest to do so. Ue-
member the popular "Bell's Mills."
JOH!! FicNEVIN
93i3
MONEY TO- LOAN.
rpm: GUELPH AND ONTARIO INVEST-
' MENT and Saving Society have an unlimit-
ed al -omit of money to lend on real estate, at
the very lowest rates of interest with the privi-
lege to the borrower of repaying a portion et
the principal with paoonents of interest. Charges
very low, Apply.to Messrs. DENT & HODGE,
Barristers, Mitchell, who are the authorized.
Agents and Solicitors for the Society. 935-tt
Dated Nov, 5, 1OO5.
a
0§.
44
4
f-
••••
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14
R
14
11
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5