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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-07-02, Page 5- eee s --eeee- ' - Imr 21 1886. down" id be very ND owes. no mews some peva Ante in earl eonsequen a th of A lb and St the ground, early sowed It the laelt o j. ) beeoree tee sawed grain id no rain sum luring May nr. une wae pad, the _not germinate r the other le there will shed yiejd. kpidly passing led the elonds, abd ..th I. fear they did not got as la uld have been ances. ere frost in Ontario vinces and sta eding of congratt, ur escape from the the All Wise ised us by sen cl )nthe morning haU. it forming a &n pails of watt, tfi 5th 6th and 7th r or worse visit. norning of the 8th .....kness of a pane ed 1,rge spots of grak )w, while so A.Ve have, haw_ with some slight or of the grain la rich green'ard from harvestfrost ey harvest to.care breadth sown. [ENT& improved rapidly ;Iv Era " grader in 1 fashioned scraper . The effect -hal very much ; the ig wittding trails - ie is removed and bearings with leo en in our towns, on a our farmers .s laudable object* [ subscription* and ar. All will profit • ie, and our coml.- tproved in appear- y- the drainage. ITGBA. Manitobans hiss ea_ The majority st of this part fol'. of the St. Paul, iitoba railway, or rks and Larimore the Devil's Lake a.t present on the Ea teams, aiad the t 400 miles, being' present terminus, The probable ter. . Jas. 1-111I, the Sts tetermined to add itting head of the st , consequently, ✓ explorations are ,e struck are kept ie. Hugh °Ton. f Dundas street,' al extensively en- st on the interns - her United States 5wIedged autheri- Ls to have located g coal, mica, and ;ars. He is with their movement& pe are determined ee system of rail - rection, and are r a main line and xpected that a [through the Red Inbina, Emerson, • extensive smelt- - and as they hold es in Lake Win - hey are determin- iver in summer, f the SL Pauli oba Railway, in which they claim enjoy. 'DS"- • mmunication by anadian readers ell. Manson, oche, MeLeansa Dunsfords, Gor- y, and have done xtra large crops. er date. Yours, STAMFORD. icota,5.1 Orangeman. meeting of the ange eoclgeheld last, Mr. Henry aaster'was pre - of the district L address and & frAd-headed cane irig and faithful The following is Orange - county Lodge t this their 19th Xpress their ap- tnd faithful ser- ith this Lord er since the for - orange Lodge interest in ite xnucli of your to advance its kate and instil nity the prin0i- and whenever irecl, the cause rty as exempli- r received your atention. The ave manifested by electing you ears as DeputY Fards as CountY iv e years, and that the prosknge Lodge has are to the deeP hy you 11 the ey ask you to ane as a Prwf d high esteere rded by everY rid they PM'. we as. valuable :: 'our declining * a to the noble 'hey are alio he recognition p the Provincial Grand Lodge in pro - tang you for two years to the honor - ma position of Associate Grand Master ontario West; and that you and Mrs. Perkins and family may be long spared te enjoy the.principles of the Protestant religion maintained and protected by the Orange Association. Signed, on be - beg of the officers and members of North Huron County Orange Lodge,- wow:Yr Nrrirsitv, Worthy County ?bitter ; MATTHEW MoHnisON, County SecreterY. Mr. Perkins made a lengthy and feel- ing, reply in response to the address, in whwh he thanked his brethren for their red wishes and their handsome present. The Reform Convention. A convention of the Reformers of :South Huron was held at Dixon's hall, Brumfield, on Tuesday last. There was re large attendance. In addition to an ,aknost full delegation from every muni-- tipality, there Waj3 also present a large number of representative Reformers from various parts of the Riding. At the appointed hour the chair was taken by the President, Mr. John McMillan, and when the delegates were seated, Sir Richard Cartwright, the present repre- sentative, being present he was asked to address the meeting. Sir Richard delivered. one of his most able and trenchantdiscourses, dealing ivith the public questions of the day. We have not space this week for even a stmenary of his remarks, but will, on a future occasion give as full a report as space will permit. He commenced his remarks by referring to the position he occupied towards the Riding. He said he was not present at the convention when he was nominated the last time, and consequently he had no personal knowledge of what teok place; but Mr. Blake had informed him that he (Mr. Blake) had promised Mr. McMillan that he (Sir Richard Cartwright) would not oppose him (Mr. McMillan) at the next convention if he still desired the nom- ination, and that as Mr. McMillan had notified Mr. Blake that he intended wing a candidate for nomination, he (Sir Richard) felt in honor bound to carry out the pledge made in his behalf by his political leader, and hence he could not &tautest the convention with Mr. McMillan, and all that remained for him to do was to thank them for the kindness and consideration they had shown him in the past and bid them So soon as Sir Richardfinished his address he intimated ,his intention to withdraw from the meeting. Previous to his going, however, a resolution thanking him for his able address and his paat faithful services to the Riding and the party, was moved and carried by a standing vote. Sir Richard very gracefully acknowledged the compli- ment, and then after shaking hands with &number of his friends, withdrew. The chairman then expressed a wish to be relieved of his position in view of the fact that he might be a candidate before the convention, and as the vice- president was teat present, he asked the meeting to appoint some one to take his place. Mr. D. D. Wilson, president of the local association, was appointed. Mr. McMillan then vacated the -chair and withdrew from the meeting, and the convention as such was properly consti- tuted. After a lengthy discussion of the situation the following resolution was carried unanimously: Moved by Mr. Geo. Murdie of Mc- Killop, and seconded by Mr. iVin. M. Gray, of Seaforth, that the choice of a candidate be postponed until some fu- ture time in view of the fact that there is likely to be another session of the present parliament, and that any such rietionavouId therefore be premature. The convention then passed resolu- tions approving of the course and policy of the Reform leaders in the Dominion Parliament, and. thanking Mr. Mowat and his colleagues for their able and holiest administration of affairs in On- tario. The following is a list of the delegates present: MoKnann-Wm. Cash, M. Murdie, Jas. Hastie John McDowell, Henry Cash, A. Mc"Leod, John Grieve, Andrew Govenloek, James Scott, Alex. McMich- ael, dames McDowell, Ed. Hinchly, J. Aitcheson, Geo. Murdie, Robert Goven- lock, James Aitcheson, John Dickson, Wm. Grieve, R. Robertson, J. Hannah, Broadfoot, Jas. Watson, Geo. Good, W. Broa.clfoot. TUCKERSMITH. -Janaes Cummings, D. blanaon,W. Finlayson, S. Landsborough, W. Sinclair, A. Elcoat, P. Kennedy, Wm. McConnell, A. Monteith, Wm. Chapman, George T. McKay, James Forsythe. Han. --John Prang, J. Dieehert, M. Zeller, D Surarus, W McKie, Justus Milliek, J. hiuldrew, D. Spenser, Wm. Beck, Adam Whitford,N. O'Hara, Wm. Russell, F. Collins, D. McColl, R. Bon- thron, Dr. McDerrnid, Dr. Browning, Geo. Moir. Bannapa.-John Esson,Jno. Morgan, A. Granger, STANLEY. -M. McEwen, David Ross' Alex. Mustard, Jas. Wanless, J. Gil- more, , John Manson Alex. McIver, E. Kirwin, E. Westlake, R. Dalgetty, A. Campbell, Arthur Truman. ' SEAFORTH.-D. D. Wilson, Dr. Smith, R. Common Wm. M. Gray, R. Lums- den, Geo. Wlitely,M. Y. McLean, Geo. E. Henderson, Dr. Hanover. Huearrn-Thos. Corbett, D. Shan- nahon, Jae. Snell, James Campbell, Jas. Braithwaite,A. Woodman,J. B. Murray, D. McGregor, Geo. Stephenson, James -Cartwright, Robt. Scott, Geo-. Watt, R. II. Knox, John Watt, R. Adams'S. Reid, A. Watt, D. Tiplady, Thom, Ms - Millan, W. Tiplady, J. Cornish, D. Tip - lady, they being deemed more desirable on account of being so easily worked There is, no doubt, something very attractive in the idea of a field made ready by nature for the plow, and to the settler desirous of immediate results it diminishes labor and gives early re- turns. But there are considerations for looking at the matter in another light. The timber, which costs labor and delay to remove, has become a source of in- come while in the process of being clear- ed, and above all furnishes constant fuel to the household Sand fences to the fields of the farmer who has it on Ms hands. The abundance of such material makes it cheap in this country, yet every year the value of our timber becomes better •appreciated. Even now treeplanting is being practised in some of the older counties on farms which a few years ago were covered with a lofty forest of state- ly maples and oak. A well wooded farm is among the recommendations of thrifty agriculturists in our older coun- ties. Timber lands will provide for, many wants, even if it takes longer to make a -farm in this country than on the plains, the results will abundantly pay for the delay. It is well known that wooded countries are not subject to droughts, neither is this country sub- jeet to devastating floods as our lake - lets and streams never- overflow, neither do we have very high winds, as any- thing approaching a cyclone was never known. It is the right of all • mankind to growl at the weather, but it can be safely put down that Otsego and Mont- morency counties have a healthy climate and one that for twelve months in the year affords .a very large amount of bright skies and pleasant days. The advance of spring is not very marked before April, but when it opens it pro- gresses rapidly, and our summers are never too short for the ripening of the crops, while the autumn months are the glory of the year. The severity, of the winter is not felt much until December, and is then rendered quite mild and en- durable by reason of its gradual ap- proach, and as a natural result -the peo- ple of this region are hardy, healthy and long lived. Invalids find vigor in our dry and bracing atmosphere. Snow falls early, before the heavy frosts occur, and stays late, at an average depth most winters of about two feet. The grass, wheat and other vegetables are thus protected in this way all winter with- out freezing, and pasturage is ready for stock as soon as snow vanishes, and then the ground is ieady for the plow. It is no uncommon thing for potatoes to be left in the ground all winter to be dug in the spring. Potatoes, vegetables, apples, plums, raspberries,blackber- ries, strawberries, currants, etc.'are sUccesifully grown and cultivated here. The soil varies in composition from strong ciay to light sand, and from the heavy yellow tile clay loam to dark sandy loam. The well -cultivated and thrifty farms now to be seen at short intervals in a drive through the country, which can boast of as promising crops, in both yield and quality, as can be pro- duced in the State. This is no idle talk, but it is the naked truth plainly told, and 425 bushels of potatoes and thirty bushels and upwards of wheat to the acre have been harvested here upon virgin soil. I have been in ten different States, but never found a place like Montmor- ency and Otsego counties, Michigan. Everything is blooming, and people are corning in to settle fast, yet there is room for more, and we gladly welcome you all in a new country rich in soil, and labor in demand. All classes find enough to do, and so may yout From an old Huronite. WILLIAM H. RIFE. to keep the are some of whisky drin -The an connecti iirch at K and Miinda Rev. H. Gr mer pastor, mons tolaJ Sabbath. nic was held ber present .Addresses Messrs. Gra Baird. The leetions on --The pa' Rev. J. T. Synod of 11 attention of ada, and wh before the Synod of H was brought at the sessi held in Lon agreed to dr the matter a in costs, an between hit end. • -The Lo gang of w among who "Nip" Mc city on Fri troit from t They appe over the suc plying the They stated rectly uncle detectives w-thout being detected, and reported th largest hauls as $900 from a cattle drol er and $1,000 from another man. One of the leading spirits em- phatically r marked that the party had had a first- lass' picnic -at the expense of honest ant unwary people. - -A few weeks ago, in Mitchell, a boy of rat er unfavorable reputation - accosted M. Thomas McDonald with .the remark, "1 wish you would lend me $2.05 to take me to Toronto, I will pay it back side of six weeks". Mr. McDonald, ood naturedly handed him_ $2. althoug he never expected to see the money a ain. Contrary -to expecta- tion howeve , a few days ago Mr. Mc- Donald rece ved a registered letter from the lad encl sing the borrowed $2. He had obtaine work as message boy at the Domini n Bank, Toronto, and paid the debt ou of his first earnings. This lad may ye turn out an honest and re- spectable m n and the generous lender of the $2. 111 not regret his kindly action. . _ -Two si ters, Misses Susan and So- phia Brown left St. Marys about a year and a half a o for Melbourne, Australia with the ho e that a change of climate would be b neficial to the health of = the younger, iss Sophia, who was very delicate. 1heir hopes however were not realize.. The eldest, Susan, was taken ill in uly last and after a short illness pass d away. -The other linger- ed on until arly in May la,st, when she too died on the 5th of that month. Rev. J. Wa efield, formerly of St.Mary's uow of Mel ourne, in a letter to the Argus says Though they _were so far from home, and among strangers, loving hands min' tered to their wants unceas- ingly, one kind friend visiting them every day f r several months together. They were rdent members of the Bap- tist church and both lived and died well. Of t is there is no room to doubt, which will be a source of comfort to those who ew them. in our own loved Canada. -The Msad deaths ccurred in the neighborhood rchell Advocate says : Two . of Mitchell since our last issue. At on Saturday the young wife ua Vivian, daughter of Mr , Fullarton, passed away to . She had given birth .a - k before to her first-born, a stirring disposition she her house -work too soon, t the wish of her husband attendant, which brought pse, ending in death. Her uuday was among the larg- nessed in this part of the e body had scarcely been to mother earth than the of deceased, Mr. George summoned to Dublin to the his daughter, Mrs. A. Ross. gerously ill, and continued 1 Tuesday, when she was re - earthly troubles. Her com- irnilar to that of her sister - both cases the infants are e families and relatives ep felt simpa,thy of all who 1 rHg. HURON Expostroit. for one year. These Local Notices. - he rewards and benefits of .AFTER ALL the best place to sell your mg wool Is at the Seaforth Woolen Mills. 9654 • versary services and picnic SUGAR SEASON OF 1886. -Charles - n with the Presbyterian . worth & Brownell will receive this week one car rkton were held on Sunday last 20th and 21st ult. The ey, of Gananoque, a for - preached interesting ser- ge congregations on the Monday the annual pie - There was a large num- nptwithstanding the rain. ere delivered by Rev. ey, Turnbull, Grant, and proceeds, including the col- unday, amounted to $112, fully long -drawn out case of right, of StMarys, vs. the ron, which has occupied the he supreme court of Can - ch has been continuously ourts of Canada and the ron for the last five years, to an amicable settlement n of the Anglican Synod on recently. Mr. Wright p all further litigation in •d to pay the sum of $100 to consider all questions and the Synod as at an don Free Press says: A • 11 -known pick pockets - is alleged to have been onald-passed through the ay upon their return to De- e Stratford demonstration. red exceedingly jubilant ess they had met with in ✓ light-fingered business. that they had worked di - the noses of the police and Perth Items. Logan farmers have flax two feet eight inches in length. -Mitchell gardeners have new p,ota- toes and green peas ready for the table. -It is proposed, to remove the Perth Model School from Stratford to Mit- chell. -Measles have beeu prevalent in Lis- towel among both children and grown up people. --The average attendance at Stratford Collegate Institute for the half year just ended was 191. -Within the past two years no fewer than 120 retired farrners have become citizens of StMary's. -Rev. Mr. Philips, B.D., succeeds Mr. Henderson in the charge of the Method- ist church in St.Marys. •-The Grand Lodge, Independent Order, Good Templars held their annual session in Stratford last week. -Mr. J. E. Davis of the Mitchell Ad- vocate, has purchased a dandy outfit, in- cluding a Shetland pony, for his daugh- ters' enjoyment. -The additions and improvements being made in the St.Marys Collegiate In- stitute, will amount to the sum of $1,500. -Mr. B. J. Roadhouse, of Kirkton, who has been laid up for some time from the effects of a broken blood -vessel, is improving. -Twenty-two hundred cheeses were offered at the fortnightly market in Stratford last week, but only 1,200 found takers, the top figure being Thc, -Mrs. Alexander McLaren, of De- troit, daughter of Mr. George Vivian, was summoned home on Tuesday to the death -bed of her sister, Mrs. Alexander Ross of Dublin. -Mr. J. W. Cull of Mitchell caught a man's hand half way in his pocket at Stratford on Tournament day, but the owner of the intruding/ hand got away before Mr. Cull could give him over to the police. -Mr, Alfred Smith of the Middlings Purifier Company Stratford, who is a relation of President Cleveland's bride, received the other day a wedding card, dated from the Executive Mansion, 'Washington. -.Mr. John Scott, drover shipped a carload of fat cattle from Listowel on Tuesday last week, for the Old Country market. Ten head of them were young cattle fed by Mr. H. Zinn, of Wallace, and which aggregated 13,100 pounds. The price paid was from 5 to 51; cents. -Mr. J. B. Sparling's two little boys, Arthur and Gane, who have for the past nine months been attending the Deaf and Dumb Institute atBelleville, return- ed home to Kirkton, for their holidays a few days ago. There was great rejoic- ing among the little ones over the boys' return. -During a drunken fracas in Strat- • ford, the other night, a man named Mc- Mullan bit off the ear of Daniel Fraser, thus mutilating him for life. McMullan was fined $50 and costs or three months ID jail, and bound over in bonds of $100 From Michigan. witx.krymp;-,June 14th, 1886. DEAR EXPOSITOR, -In the . northern part of Michigan in which I reside, is a vast belt of hard timbeted land, which through Mohtmorency and Otsego coun- ties, cannot be equalled. It is the great commonwealth of Michigan. It em- braces over 300,000 acres of choice lands in its territory, and. offers to the hus- bandman a home wherein he can dwell with every assurance of comfort and_ prosperity. The lands are sold at from $3 to $5 per acre, and on good terms. The agricultural college lands are sold for $5 per acre, of which one-quarter is required to be paid down,and the bal- ance to be paid inside of 99 years at 7 per cent. interest. A man investing on these conditions will soon secure and establish a comfortable home with a reasonable certainty, and if he desires it financial independence. Much is read ofthe prairies and plains of the west, 1 about noon of Mr. Josl Wm. Hodg a better lan bout a we and being got about much again and medica about a rel funeral on est ever wit county. T committed father -in -la Vivian, wa sick -bed of She was da to sink unt lieved of al plaint was in-law. I living. T have the d know them 01 load of Sugar -80 -barrels -bought direct from re- finery. Also, a large consignment of New Season's Teas, which will be jobbed in half chests and caddies at wholesale prices. CHARLESWORTII & BROWNELL. 967 RESIDENCE FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, the brick residence on Goderich street at present occupied by Mr. J. Duncan. It con- tains nine rooms, including five bed -rooms, also a servant's room, together with wood -shed and all other conveniences. There are two corner lots. It is one of the most desirable residences in Seaforth. Apply to J. DUNCAN. 966 WANTED. -A reliable woman capable of taking charge of alhouse and a small family. Middle aged preferryl. The 1.ighest wages. Apply to THE EXPOSITOR Office. 9674f 01IGANS FOR SAEE.-The undersigned begs to say that he has again gone into the music business, and will keep in- Stock at his rooms a good assortment of Instruments, among which will be fonnd the Celebrated learn Organ, which for design, finish, and quality of tone, has no equals. And would here say to intending pur- chasers that it would be to their interest to call and examine stock before purchasing else- where. As I will net be at any expense in the sale of those instruments, I can therefore give the puiehaser the full benefit of low prices. WADE'S Photo Establishment, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. 955tf -Elizab th Neal, a very old and de- crepit woman, died some time ago in the Home for Aged Women in Toronto, where she ad lived for about four years. She left bout $3,400, but no will to provide fo Its disposition. At the last session of t e Ontario Legislature a reso- lution was passed providing for the ap- propriatior of the money to the Home, where the old woman had been,taken care of. Ince then, however, a claim has been ut in by a man and woman, who decla e themselves nephew and neice of t e deceased old lady. The Ontario Wwernment will contest this claim, as it is considered fraudulent. Births. -BEAM.--le . eaforth, on the 18th ult., the wife of Mr. Zenas Beam of a son. LAIDLAW. In Seaforth, on the 27th ult., the wife of 3 r. J. C. Laidlaw of a son. HOLLINBE ,K. -In Grey, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Nr. Jacob Hollinbeck of a daughter. ANDERSO.N. 1____ In Morris, on the 22nd ult., the wife of 3 r. uintin Anderson of a son. HANNON.- n Stratford, on the 24th ult., the wife of 3 r. Edward Hannon, formerly of Scab' th, of a daughter. DODDS-CA t Rev. Mr. to Miss 3 PIERCE -M on the 1 Clevelan Laura E. BAIRD-KL by Rey. McKenzi Miss Mar • Marxiages. IERON.-In Forest, on the 16th e residence of the bride's aunt, by Call, Mr. W. Dodds, of Wingharp, aggie A. Cameron, of Clinton. SON. -In Cheboygan, Michigan, th ult., Rev. W. Wallace Pierce, of formerly of Brussels, to -Miss Mason,of Cheboygan. G. -At Lucknow, on the 18th ult;, J. 3Iacnabb, assisted by Rev. M. ,Jas. Baird, Esq., of Turnberry, to King, of East Wawanosh. CCD0C & CO_ Members Toronto Stock Exchange, 26 TORONTO ST., TORONTO.' Direct Wires to New York, Chicago, Oil City, Toronto and Montreal. Continuous Quotations. Transact a General Brokerage Business. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, and Oil LOVE. -In der Love • days. CAMPBELL. Isabella bell, age ROSS. -In I wife of Mr. Geo. and 3 mo GOLDIE.-A John Gol COLCLOUG Eliza Col Bought for Cash or on -Margin. SEAFORTH OFFICE: J. F. McLaren, Manager. THE MARKETS. SEAFORTH, July lst. 1886. Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 70 to 90 72' Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 65 to 0 78 Oats per bushel 0 28 to 0 30 Peas per bushel 0 60 to 0 52 Barley per bushel 0 45 to 0 55 Butter, No. 1, loose.... 0 10 to Butter, tub 0 11 to Eggs 0 9 to Flour, per 100 lbs 2 00 to Hay per ton 8 00 to Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to Sheepskins each 0 50 to Wool 0 17 to Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 80 to Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. Potatoes per bushel.... .. .. 0 25 to Wood per cord 2 50 to Deaths. eaforth, on the 290 ult., Alexan. aged 30 years, 10 months and 14 In Tuckersinith, on the 2Ist ult., Vallee., wife of Mr. David Camp - 77 years and 5 months. ublin, on the 22nd ult., Harriet, Ir. Alex. Ross, and daughter, of 'Man, of Mitchell, aged 37 years ths. Greenfield, Ayr, on the 25th ult., ie, aged 93 years and 3 months. .-In Hulled, on the 26th ult., lough, aged 16 years. O 11 0 12 O 9 2 25 8 60 6 60 O 85' 0 20 100 O 80 O 30 3 50 • TORONTO, June 29. -Fall wheat, 90.74 to 90.76; spring, $0.70 to 90.76; oats, 35c to 36c; peas 55c to 57c; barley, 48e to 50c; hay, per ton, $8.00 to 914.00; butter, 15e to 17o; potatoes, per bag, 135e to 75c; eggs, per doz., 12c to 13c; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $7.00 to $7.00. LIVERPOOL, June 29. -Spring wheat, 06s 07d; red winter, 6s 10d • California No. 1, 060 08d; California No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d; barley, 5a fki ; peas,5s 05d ; pork, 500 06d; cheese,f3as 06d. London, Huron and Bruce, Express: Mail. 7.55A.m. 4.25e.m. 9.14 5.56 9.24 6.16 9.29 6.25 9,36 6.37 9.55 7.00 10.15 7.20 .. 10.24 7.30 10.39 7.45 10.55 8.05 GOING NORTH - London, depart Exeter Hensall. Kippen Brucefield Clinton. Londesboro Blyth................. Belgrave Winghem, arrive GOING SOUTH- Wingham, depart Belgrave Blyth. Londesboro Clinton Brueefield Kipper'. • Hensall Exeter London, arrive Grey and Bruce. Accom. Express. Mixed. 2.84 P. M. 9.20 P.M. 9.45 A.M. Wellington, GOING NORTH - Ethel Express. Mail. 7.00.3.3f. 3.05 P.M. 7.17 .3.29 7.32 3.44 7.41 3.63 8.03 8.22 8.31 8.37 8.51 10.10 4.13 4.32 4.40 4.45 5.00 6.00 Brussele 2.49 9.25 10.26 Bliievale .. 3.06 9,60 10.65 Wingham.. .. 3.20 10.02 11.50 Goma SOUTH- Mixed Accom. Express. Wingham.. 7.45 P.hf. 11.10 A. M. 6.50 A.M. ,..--seereseselre - C+0 TO er- eaan THE OLD_ ESTABLISHED RUG STORE LITIODEN & WILSON'S, FOR 1-11,LEBORE and PARIS GREEN, Bluevale .. 8.12 11.25 7.00 Brussels 8.50 11.46 7.16 Ethel.... .. 9.20 12.00 7.27 Train leaving Wingham at 8.10 p m. for Kincar- dine, runs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only. Pure Drugs and Medicines. TRUSSES,' SHOULDER BRACES, COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, SPONGES, or anything in the drug line. You can see the largest assortment and the best value Or your money. Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Receipts accurately compounded with the Purest Drugs obtainable, and at moderate prices at Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as follows: GOING WEST- SEAFORTH. Express.... .... 1.48 P. 3f. Exprees ...... .... 8.57 re et Mixed Train.. .. 9 00 A. hf. GOING EAST - Express.... .... 7.45 A. hf. Express 1.48 P. M. • Mixed Train 5.15 P. M. CLINTON. 2.20 P. M. 9.16 e. N. 10.00 A.m. 7.26 A. ei. 1.05 P. st 4.30 r. EGMONDVILLE. M'T.TI.11'01\T'S LUIVISDEN & WILSON'S, Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. Carriage Works. Samuel Lounsbury has leased the Blacksinithing and Carriage Works formerly run by Mr. Robert Fulton, and is prepared to carry on the Blaeksmithing and Waggon Making in all its branches. Horse Shoe. ing, General Jobbing and repairing Of all kinds promptly attended to. He will give the busi- ness his personal attention and can guarantee satisfaction in . every department. Charges as low as consistent with good workmanship and material: A trial is respectfully solicited. S. LOUNSBURY, Proprietor. A. M. ROSS, Manager: N. B. -Horse Shoeing and Machinery Repair- ing a specialty. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. CHARLES WORTH & BROWNELL, rHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS, One Door North of Seaforth Post Office. 1 Owing to pur large and increasing trade, we found our late premises far too small, and weije compelled through the pressure of business to move to a much larger store. We are more than thankful for the past liberal patronage, and trust by fair and honest de ling to still increase our business. Teas jobb d by the Caddie and half Chest, at wholesale prices. New CroI Teas in store and arriving, consisting of Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Japans and Bltcks. New Seas n Fruits in abundance, 100 boxes Morrand's New Valenti& Raisins, London Layer, Black Basket, New Currants, Figs, and as usual a large stock of Sugars, Syrup and Molasses. Fine Coffee, s Green, Roasted and Ground. Pure Spices in full variety. A full stock of Cann4d'Fruits and Vegetables Salt Water Fish, Whitefish and Trout. Full Line of General Groceries' second to none in the market. A new and complete stockof Crockery and Glassware just to hand and will be opened out this week N. B. -Farmers will please remember the job Teas and General Groceries at wholesale prices in quantities. MENDERS WANTED. -Tenders addressed to I the undersigned will be received on behalf of the Trustees of the Roxboro School, McKillop, until July 17th, 1886, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the painting of the exterior of the School building, two coats, contractor to fnrnish all material. Work to be completed by 11th of August. Ad- ditional information can be obtained on applica- tion to W. G. Duff or the Secretary. The lowest or any tender need not be accepted. -JOHN S. BROWN, Secretary, Seeforth P. 0. 968.2 CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL. ONE DOOR NORTH OF SEAFORTH POST OFFICE. GOODS! NEW STYLES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, AT VIPBELL & BRIGHT'S, Dominion House KINBURN FRIENDS IN AND AROUND KINSURN- In thanking you for your very liberal patron- age during the past year, I would respectfully solicit a visit tei my New Store; where I have just received a fine lot of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Slone and China Sets. -AT VERY LOW PRICES. - Boots, Shoes and Hardware. Having plenty of room, it is no trouble to show goods. See my new Tweeds, Cottonades, Shirtings, Cottons, Winceys, &c. Try my 25c and 35c TEA, no better velne ever sold. Highest price paid for farm produce. - Butter, Eggn, Oats, Hides and Skins w taken in exchange for goods. Roller Min Flour always ort hand. Salt by the barrel at Seaforth prices. Come one, come all. Don't forget the place. Follow the telegraph wire to the new store kept - by They halve just opened up a complete assortment of New Choice Suitings at their Establiehment in Seaforth, where Gents' can procure a complete outfit from the crown of the head to the sole of the foot. Call and see our new Suitings nothing like them in town. We have gone to considerable pains to -procure choice Pantings, and our customers will find the very thing desirable. Come and see our new Hats they beat everything. A full Stock of White and Fancy Shirts, also Underwear, Gloves, etc., ite. CAMPBELL & BRIGHT. Announcement Extraordinary! J. A STEWART. LOOK HERE! The Bankrupt Stock running off for the past two months still further replen- ished with new and seasonable goods at prices unapproachable in the regular course of business, and will be continued till all is cleared out, so those in want of genuine bargaius cannot possibly invest their money to better advantage. Therefore, we would kindly ask the favor of a call, and be convinced that this is a GENUINE CLEARING SALE, as the goods must be sold to allow of extensive alterations in the premises. JOSEPH KIDD &, SON SUCCESSORS TO THOMAS KIDD & SON. Farmers &Threshers. Thomas Mellis, KIPPEN, P. S.-TWENTY-F,IVE HALF CHESTS FIRST- CLASS NEW FRESH TEA TO BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE. Has gained a wide reputation in his line of business. Farmers, save your horses and ma- chines by keeping them well in order, the boxes well filled with bushing and the gearing tight, and your sickles in good order. By se doing - you save money. T. MELLIS hexing full con- fidence in this line ief trade, will be pleased to• attend to all Repairs, and sickle sections on hand for the Noxon (Ingersoll) machines, Baant- ford and Maxwell. Farrners wanting sickle sec- tions or repairs for any machines, by leaving their orders with me, will receive prompt atten- tion. Threshers of Grain -Are your cylinders in good order? If not. now is the time to have them fresh spiked or laid. I make a specialty of spiking cylinders, bushing and balancing, and all repairs done in short order. Give me a trial. T. MELLIS. '>io010Vd. Scythes, Forks, Rakes, Turnip and Field- Hoes In great variety, and at very low prices. Fresh_ American Viaterlime -AND NEW BRUNSWICK - Calcined Plaster. THE BEST LINE OF LIQUID PAINTS Ever Offered by the Trade. Montreal Steel and Iron Nails -AND A FULL LINE OF - Builders' Hardware Leave Your Order for the best Pure Manilla Binder Twine To be Purchased at Johnson Bros., SEAFORTH. BELL'S MILLS, TORN McNEVIN, Proprietor of these wen- s) known and popular mills, has been adding more improved machinery, and is now better prepared to turn out an article of FAMILY FLOUR, velieh cannot be excelled by any mill in the COMA VT, done while the party waits for it. F1( ehanged for wheat, chopping done ev •;$. and chopped, for -six cents per be water. Fresh oat meal always on I " 1 for sale and exchanged for oats. oi., erts and bran always on hand and sc$1,3 at tile lowest inarket prices, ale) any quan- ti f (-hope on handl Orders promptly attend - Those who have not yet given these wings tr. '1 lind it to their interest to do se. Ito- Thel$ r the popular Bell's 31111s." JOHN IticliBVIN. TISTRAY COW. -Came into the inclosure of A 11' the subscriber, Lot 16, COIICM1011 10 Hui - lett, about the lst of June, a three year old heifer nearly calving. The owner is repeated to prove property, y charges and take her, away.-G.KVIN ILTO.N. 9684