HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-11-12, Page 5•
-to gTit 031
he le&rned
1 CcIViA, of
et"tera
yhupt„ct
ipor;denti
tiber 5,, i.„ssu,
the West
loi been ea,_
,'011 It was
a majority
'L and came
1885. lesne_
a-hich have
thieli. have
*e_ party and
teinient have
i and East
es been the
L' -es- Until
e no Police
ia two Jus -
liable dis-
got to act
i P-Proached,
'1'1Y for the
‘lagietrate,.
In could be,
Us
appoint -
tis klifficulty
"ee and the
ve been as
There
!in the two,
!sing like a
able : and
I f the West
of some
to the eis
f the pres-
!- ----
silasority a
. ght to- be
[-neil fa.vor-
i.11(1 vote a
trate; but
. subsequent
,e do se,. the.
s to such a:
'quire' into
-ice s under
.the Acs.
!Irtlie inove-
- was fully
ed -when it
of public
ter its °per.-
itade by the -
4 asefeat Ied
e, however,
*%ora.ble to
red. There
Ite anxiety,
ranks, and
•counts of
,)seriptions
. utside the
! e,nti Scott
• being re-
-ribed by)
This out -
to action
iclifferent,
arty for- a
pponents..
-Recess, so
eem ; but
' t,einporary
etthe Scott
i total pro -
the aficacy
ce not sup -
ed its pas -
in favor
euele.t4y
raised on
ation pre -
ultimate
esult was
•••0 Act vote
Lei prohibi-
;itlicuIty" in
i-eleibers to
ei.etueively
.'. failure in
gistrate,
v, The
are not in
1.1 the ap-
, snastables
!anti-Scatt.
l's- opposed
1 - !, .
0 first pao-
rs showed
' the letter
..
w e four in-
inty—Sea-
ii °aerie's ;
lases and a
;kit incor-
licit were
..eourity—
here was
,,iv en to a
;seS being
those who
it Ontself
r cv of the
A.s the re -
j. violas
righted.
.iiispectors
tali -11y had
ing magis-
r,isee- in ace
kens would:
te sortie de -
as they
few who
„sad. to re -
is bushiess
layar af
the three
peration
ars were
hey had
eaerie
owe ver,
less the
4ust them
ellars and
I said he
!now he la
eecret of
one. hotel
- to that
a short
held
without
• to his
ee obtain
-
before
rt.skning,
trz., office
1—(1 by a
-.I- Act ph-
busi-
-
4,( part In
) this re-
c-inees, he
It threat -
[lord was
rich they
is system
a much
NovEmBER 12, 1886.
11!--rij
of late ihat it is with the greatest dIfficUl-
ay a magistrate is found willing to act, ,
and it is next to impossible to- get the
necessary two.
- ' THE WEST -RIDING.
in the West riding a firmer stand was
made* the inspector about the middle
last July, since which time he
brought seven cases before whate er
magistrate he could get, and goti a
'straight conviction in every case. be
hearing of some at these eases occup ed
four ria -s, every legal quibble possible
being raised by the opposing conn
-The inspector -was then waited u on
by deputations of hotelkeepers, ho
tried by otters of money and threats to
'divert tim from doing his duty, ut
without! avail. Regarding reliable vi-
deriaa, about as much difficulty was •x-
periene4d h). obtaining it under he
Crooks as under the Scott Act, 1 ut
more money is now being spent rad
better ceiunsel are now being procu ed
by the 1 quor men. The inspector s ys
a stronii,, support from the temperas ce
party and an unflinchingly firm pdll ea
,
magietrete are uecessery to the wok-
jug of the A. It is feared that he
hotels vill pass into the hands of a
haver aikci more daring class of peo )1e
shonld total prohibition not be grantled
sows aryl then the etruggle to enfoirce
the law Nigorously would be pain al
and protracted.
t BAD STATE OF THINGS.
The f( 'igures show how he
traffic js distributed in., the W ,st
riding
Godesiela populationabout 3,6( 0,
nine hoti-la ; mostly all selling.
.Clintcu, pop :dation about 2,700, se v cn
.hotels ; UL believed to be selling the
same aafbefore the Act came into op r-
atil.°Vninghatn, population over 2,000, ix
• hotels,; open sides the rule ; repu ed
the wriest town in tlais respect in he
county.
Blyth, populatien about 1,200; f *or
hotels; indiscriminate selling report d.
In the townships of Ashfield, E st
and WeSt WaWastosh, parts of Hull tt
and Turnberry, eleven hotels are sellisg
more ay less openly.
It is not believed by the officials a d
representative men generally that a y
hotel ha S riven up selling entirely, a d
the only difference seen in many places
is the increased comfort of the hot--1-
keepers, who have, by the Act,. be n
relieved, of paying the license. T
East and Soeth ridings have within t ie
past few days obtained the appointme t
of local inen as police magistrates, wi h-
aat salary, and it is expected a renew d
effort will' be made to keep sales in
check, but it is not known how lo g
these magistrates may act, nor what
annoyance they may have to endu
It is certain that the liquor men ha -e
as a class become bold in violating t ie
law, and that the utmost courage is
necessary on the part of the office s.
Froth all I can learn, the Prohibiti.0
party will rise to the occasion a d
strengthen the hands of the magistra es
anevery possible opportunity.
• Justin McCarthy.
Three 1 men stand head and should:rs
' above all the Irishmen of the day, a d
! 1
: these tlree leaders of a nation a e,
Michael iDavitt, the. originator, Paxne 1,
; the leader, and Justin McCarthy, t le
1 writer and thinker. The first two m n
have an immense—power over their f 1-
low-ceuntrymen, and can do with th m
almost what they will so long as th-y-
t conjure with the name of Ireland, bit
the third has the respect and confiden e
of an iir:mense number of the read rs n
of Engl sh who are not Irish, and». is
influence is productive of more good o
the cause that he serves than is that of
any other member of the Home R le
party. Justin McCarthy is and , has. 11 -
ways beim a journalist. He was bo -n
in Cork in 1830, and after serving lis
i apprenticeship on a local journal, hel came a. leader writer in the Liverp ol
Northern Times when °ply 23 years of
age. In 18t3Kahe was a "Ho -use of Col
mons reporter for a Lotion paper, te e
MorningStar, and after 'filling the frr-
eign editor's ehair for a time he, in 18 4,
became the editor of this journal. In 18 8
he came to America, and spent three ye rs
• in the 11,Tnited States, during whi h
period he was a contributor to the daily --
and monthly press. On his return o
Englandlhe became a leader writer up n
the London Daily News, and this po 'i-
- tion he held up to a few months aeo,
when a change in the management ta, --
ing place, he resigned. In 1879 he w s
first returned to Parliament for Longfor 1,
, and he has since filled that seat. Wh n
. it became publicl3f known that Justin Mc-
O*thy had thrown itt his lot with tie
: Land Leaguers, a very great number of
. persons who had looked upon that bo
as a species of "Pope's Brass Band
, began to regard it -with other eyes, a d
: from_ the time of his accession to ti ,e
ranks of the League may be dated th t
slow chane of opinion that et last r
suited in the establishment of the La d
Courts. By Englishmen generally M
McCarthy is looked upon as the oi,e
Irish Nationalist of whose honesty, hon r
and loyalty to the ,Empire there can be
no doubt. Mr. AleOrthy has been lilt
only a Successful journalist and pa 1-
tician, but a somewhat Prolific write .
Ills best known work ie the " flistor y
of Our Oavri Times," published in, 188 ,
- whieh is', perhaps, the Most successf 1
contemporary history ever publishe 1.
He has also written a number of mo e
or less successful novels, a " History f
the Pout Georges," which is not y t
completed, and the "Epoch of Reform"
a review of the period between 1830 a d
1850.
./1
IMMEIMIII11061==.2111
Petth Items. .
—Several petty bulgiaries took pia ev1.
.
in Listoel last week. .
—A gl-e club has been formed. in co
neetion '4th Knox church, Mitchell,
—Mr. John Skinner, of Mitchell, la -t
week shipped four carloads o• f apples f n•
old ceunery markets. .
—The trustees of Sttliool Section N
6, Fullerton, have re-engaged Mr: Jr s.
Pinder ati teacher for 1887.- .
e —The famous Irish st,tesman, jitistkit
McCarthy, is to lecture in Stratford on
. the 26t11 inst. -- -
—Early Sunday morning, 31st ul
, burglars entered Mr- .,ltutherfon
. store at Milibtink, completely rausac
Uig the :premises. They went through
. cash b,,xe.; and money tills,- but cou d
not fret the combination :of . the w fe
3:-
-s
• 1
wherein was &'250, so all the caskth
got was about 1. The entrance w
niade 1),- breaking a -window in tie
store-hunse and taking locks off to
doors, then chisseling through a third
door which gave them full sway throukh
the building. Mr, Rutherford was
THE Hu
RON txPOSITOR
sleeping- in a room in the ,b0.11ding and
Heard -no. noise whatever during. - the
night, althoUgh some neighbors noticed,
the lights, but suppoiied . the proprietor
•:*as up. About $24:10i worth of goodil
I -Were stolen,- mostly men's elothing.., • No
clue as yet has been found .to the perpe-
trated% of the daring deed. • :e • •
—Rev. James • Hamilton left Mother-
wella few days ago for Winnipeg. He
goeseis a missionary to. the Northwest.-
-The new German chnich in
LAs-
towel was formally opened beaSabbath
last . Rev.. Bishop Bowuna•ia." ednducted
the services. e •• "
—Mr. Alexander Kennedy, of Downie,.
recently sold a sixehonths old -.Nernian
Percheron colt' to" Mr. Miller, • of 411ice,
for the sum Of $125. - -
.—Messes. Joseph .Niehols and .
Vesper, of the 4th concession, Fullat-
ton; are making active preparations for
building brick dwellings -next Spring.
—Mr. Ritchie. jeresent • teacher at
Brodhageu has been engaged -to teach•at
Teeswater. Miss jones'will be his suc-
cessor at Beodhagen. .
—A valuable .steer''belouging to
M. Pearin„ of the Mitchell -Road,near
St.. Marys, died a few days. ago -front! th e
effects of an over feed of turnips.
---The Rev.. A. M.: and Mrs. Phillips„.
of St. Marys, -entertained almost- 200 of
the young people of the Methodist
church at the paesonage ion •Tuesday
evening last week.
- young tau-pie:were married' in th,e
Stratford barracks, the otherevening,
tinder the. Salvation Army flag. • Ike.
Mr. clunningham performed. the legal
part Orthe ceremony.
—Mr. Wine_Shawe who has been th.'
efficient teacher at, Metherwell. for a
number of years, has been re-engaged to
teach the school for .1887 at the same
salary, $500.
—Mr. John • Pettapieee, who • -eeps a
general store at Motherwell, is proeide
ing material for building a new store of
huger dimensions as his inisinessiis in.
creasing.-- • , •
—The Rev. Joseph. Cook, the noted
Boston orator, is to lecture in Knox
church, Stratford, on Friday, -the 12th
inst., under the auspices of Vile young.
people's associations -
—A few days ago Mr. Theinas Heal,
of -Mitchell, lest a • wallet containing
about $200 in hills!, a. receipt for insurs
arree money and several valuable papers.•
Whether lost iiitowri .or in a turnip •
field where he was working, and which
has since been plOwed, he is not sure.
-Two Mitchell ladies,- Mrs.lHenry
James and. Mrs.. Phillips, while driving
-2the Fullerton road, the Other day,:
collided with a team .ire; passing and were
.both thrown out into the 'ditch; without,
_however, being injured. The horset
• broke loose from the buggy and earth ome,
leaving the ladies'. to • take refuge ina
farm house: -
—Mr. Hodgson, Government .Irrspee-
tor Of High Schools, paid an unexpected'
visit to Stratford On Wednesday last
week, for the special purpose of inspect--
- ing the Collegiate Institute buildings,
-.offices and-eratincis. -Ile found every-
thing correct': and highly co.mplimented
Mr. Ste -et, chairman of the beard, for
the thoroughly satisfactory conditieneof
the building end everything connected
with it.
—.The residents of Triehtown ech ool sec-
tion are -building a handsome: and pom.:-.
rnodious brick sohoolho•use.; They. were
in' a sense compelled to take .step
by their more progressive neighbors on
the front Of Hibbert, who, -,having
scared a separate school section,: built
a nice brick schoolhouse and', Were at-
tracting "many of the Irislitoivn children:
Thelatter place could not afford to be
robbed of its rising _ generation m this
fashion, so it went -to work and built, ae
stated, a handsome new brick school for
itself. . •
111111:311, .111111MINNIII
-e-The 'radians on the Chippewa re-
serve near Southampton, seeing the. dis-
tress of the unfortunate people who
were burned out there Thursday of last
week. called a council meeting and
unanimously passed a Motion that the
sum of $200 be granted to the destitute
sufferers, the money -to betaken from
their annuity which they get from the
Government. This was a very pleasant"
surprise to —the villagers and is highly
appreciated by them'and is a 8ubstantial
evidence of the good feeling existing be-
tween the Indians and the villagers and
as worthy of more. tban _padsing notice.
THE MARKETS.
Szesoarn, November ilth 1886.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new)..... 80 7p to 80 71
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0. 60 to 0 70
Oats per bushel . p. 027 to O'28
Peas per bushel ....... .... 4. 0 48 to 050
Barley per bushel 0 45 to 0 52
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .,. 0 11 to i 0 in
Butter, tub ..........., .; • 0. 12 itoi 014
Eggs 0136 to, 0 16
Flour, per 100 Ibs 2 00 to 2 26
Hay per ton 8 60 to 9 00
IIides per 100 lbs 6 00 to . 6 50;
SI‘hoeoefskins each .. 0 50 to 0 •85 .
0 20 to. 0 21
Salt (retail) per barrel.... ...1 .... SO cpo 1 00
Potatoes per bushel, .... . .. 0 40 to 0 45
Salt.(wholesale) per barrel.. 0 80 to 0 80
2
Wood per cord 50 to' 3 60
1
CLINTON, November llth, 1886.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) • 8070• to 80 71
Spring Wheat per bushel.... fl 60 to 0 70 •
1
Oats per bushel • -.....027 to 0-28
i
Barley per bushel ...... ... 0 45 to p 52
0
Peaa per bushel .... . . . o to 50
0 11„ ' 10 14
Butter
Eggs-
...'. 0 16 to 016
Hay per ton... ... .. .... .. 8. 50 to 9 00
'
Potatoes per bushel, new 0 45 to 0 50
Apples per barrel 2 00.to 2-00
Wool ...... 0 20 to 0 '21
Hides per 100 the 6 00 to 7 00
Pork
Cordwood 2 50 to 60
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs5. 50 to (3 00
Live Stock Markets.
Tonoxeo, Nov. 11.—T1iere was a fair demand
for Rhippers, a :ew of which sold at 31e to 4e eer
113. Feeders in good demand., with sales at 3c t‘
Bulls sold at 2e to 21c, and ordina.ry Abele -
ere at *ac to 2'.e. Mitch cows in good (Renaud
and firm, at 830 to is":50 a head. Butchers' cat-
tle are Only in moderate Supply's -turd priees firm;
the hest sell at 31c to 31c per !be; medium quali-
ties sold at 3c, and inferior at ale to 21.e. The
demand for sheep is fair, end prices steady
at ;33.e to 31e for first-elaed and at 3e for
bucks; there were sales' of butchers' shedp by
the head at :33.r,o to e-4. iambs in fair demand
alit firm, with sales at RI -!.75 to $3 for coMmon,
and at 88_25 to 84 -for choice. Calsees firrie prices
ruling at Sdi to e.:10 a head: Hogs steady; choice
light ones rule at 40 to 431c per lb., heavy*. 31e
to ea -e store lots weighed off ears at- 3-;:e to 3c,
andstags nt 21e to 3e. '
afilseesete, -November 9.—Really good beevee.
were scarce and sold up to 4 cents per Ilia pretty .
butehers' yattle sold from 31 to 31 ,centa
and rommon dry cows. from 24, cerite to 31 cents
per lb, Small cattle and leanish beasts also sold
better than they did la4 sleek, but the priees
are. hti 11 too low to allow much pitifit to the .
sellers. Sheep aud lambs are in gatod supply, -
but priees are fine. Shipping sheep sell at from
3;e. to 31e. per Its, the butchers are paving from
toal'', each for sheep, and from $2.50- to 84.25
each for lambs, Hogs are still plentiful, but are
•
4 50 to 500
being held at higher figures than they brought
during the latter part of last week or front 4c.
to44e. per lb. The horse Market is genet, a\-itti
very little doing in it. The shipments from here
to the United States last week numbered nine
horses and dhmares, costing $858, Or an average of
3
'
LITISR£001,, Nov. 10. --Spring , Wheat, 68 09d;
red winter, 68 09d; California No, 1, 71500d;
California No. 2, Os 00d ;-oats, Os 00d; barley, Os
Od ; peas,5e 03d; pork, 6381.064; cheese, 589 09d.
• ' I -
TORONTO, Nov. 11.—Fall wheat, 80.76 to 80:78;
(+ring; 80.76 to 80.18; oats, 330 to 34c; peas 51c
to 52c; barley, 45e to 62c; hay, per ton, 89.00 to
81-.00-; butter, 22e . to 24c; potatoes, per bag,
7 :to 75e; eggs, per doz.. 19e to 20c; dressed
ho es, per 100 lbs., 85.75 to 49.00.
. AUCTION SALE.
On -Tuesday, November 116, at 12
o'clock, noon, at Castramont Farm,
olie -mile west of Egreonville, Thorough-
bred and High Grade Stock. J•ohn T.
Dickeon, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auc-
tioneer. ,
. On Wednesday, Novembei- 17th on
Lot 28, Couceseion 9, MeKillep, Farm
StockiImplements' and Separat r Thresh -
on. Jas.
. Brine,
• ing Machine, at 12 o'.,lock. n
McDowell, proprietor; . J. I
auctioneer..
On Monday, Nov. 15, at on o'clock
p.. m., at NI eNamara's Hotel, 1 eadbury.
Fenn Stock and Impl ments. Ed. Mc-
Namara, Proprietor, .P. Br ne,
tioneer.
• On Frida,y, Nov. 12, atone •'clock p.
en., on Lot 25, Concession 2, Hey. Farm
Stoele and. Irnplemen s.. W . Kerr',
l'roprietor, E. Bossenl erry, A ictioneer.
On Monday, Nov. 22, at o I e o'clock
p. on Lot 27, C ecessio 13, Me -
Farm Steek nd Irn elements:
George McKim, Pro.plietor, Alex. Dal-
getty, Auctioneer. .
. Local Notice
FRUIT *JARS all size being cheap at
weson & Young's, Seafort
TILE best and eheapest sUgar for pre -
'Serving are at Wilson ;tL YoMig's SSa orth. •
WILSON* 'Y Seafort 1, 50 cent
Tea is very choiee. Try it.
• Go TO Counter's Seaforth nd get a
better Silver Cake I3asket for 83.5i, than you
pay the pedlars 85 for; a Cruet Sta d for 83, a.
Pickle Jar for $1.25, that You pay he pedlars
$5 and $3 for.
,
No. 6 WAREHOLISE.---ilavin com986p1-e2t-
ea my 20th year in the grain busine s, I would
intiinate to farmers and others that still con-
tinue to pay. the "highest -market pric for wheat,
oats, peas, barley &c., and invite 11 my old
friends, and as many new ones as w II, to deal
with me. Alwavs represented, at narket and
storehouse. JAMES BEATTIE,
IANOTIIER fifty of those $1.' 0 9N17-itc.kf.le
Alarm Time Pieces at C9UNTER'S, Sea orth.
966-2.
A. GOVENLOCIS, Winthrop, general
business advertisement. Store—Co nprising a
well -assorted stock of Dry GOods, Groceries,
Crockery, Hats and Caps, 13dots nd Shoes.,
Reads -made Clothing, etc. Or st M 11—Having
sdcured the services of Mr. Th mas ollin, who
has had large experi .nee in mil hig: patrons can
rely on getting a first-class ..arti le in flour, and
the best results possible with regari to yield.
Chopping promptly attendedato. 'flee- Mill—
'Dry Lumber—The ,following hal d: Oak -
10,000 ft. 1, 2, 3 and 4 in.; White sh-70,000
ft 1, 11; las, 2, 3 and 4 in !Hard and Soft Maple
—15,000 ft.- 1 and. 11 in.; Bleak Ash —15,000 ft.
inch ; Rock Elin-10,000 ft. itieh ; 1 asswood-
30,000 .ft. bf 5f: in. and 1 in.; about 100,000 ft.
Pine, 1, 11, 14 and 2 in.; also sinall q 'entities of
Cherry, Birch and Ilietternut, and e nsiderable
Lumber suitable for building-, etc.; have also
inch. lot, Pine, 1Iem1odk, CedaraT.aiutrac, Oak
and Elm; also a ciruantity of Cedar Po es. 986
.BirthT.
Seaforth„ on t e 5th ins .;_the wife
of Mr. -Geo. A. Sills of •daught -
DENNIE.—In Tuckersmith on the3 d inst., the
. Nlife oi Mr. Bichard Der oie of tiscl tighter:
ROSE.—In Seaforth, on the 30th ult., the wife of
' „Mr. Jos. Rose of a daughter.. •
Marriages.
a
Mel aeN ALD-31eGEORG E.—In n the 10th
. inst., by Rev. Mrallard c, Mr. Th s. MeDon-
aid,. merchant, Mitchell, to im try, third
' daughter of the late Dr., McGeorg , of Ayr.
RAYMOND—PLUNKETT—At the -1r sidence of
! the beide's father, on the 8rd jn Mr. II.
Raymond to Miss Eva, eldestkl tughter of
' Win. Plunkett, M. D., all of liedlie d Dakota.
I3ERRY---LROSS.—At the residenee Of he bride's
father, by Rev. J. H., Simieton,1 la the Sid
inst., Mr. Win. Berry, of Ilem4a 1, to Miss
‘,Jennie, daughter of Jelin Roas, Esq., of
• .. atomics..
WATTS,McCRAE.—On the 2nd M.A.', at the
•• ' residenceof the bride's father, ijy Rev. John
,ROSS., assisted by Rev. D. .13. lN cRae, Mr.
ChaS. Watts to Alise1 Eliza, second alanghter
" of Mr. John McCrae, of Morris, 1 • •
- MaSTERS—DUNHAM.—e—At the 1r ,sidence of
. Mr. 'H. F. Andrews, Clinton, 101 the 28th
ult., by Rev. E. 8. Rupert, Nii!r. Wm. Mas-
ters, of 31orris, to, Mrs, S. Dunhill a of Sea -
forth. •
1)1IANNAN-31cIVOR.:—At Kinciardin a by Itev.
J. L. Murray. on the 27th ti1t.1 Ir. Robett
- Drennan to_ Miss Annie, delight q. of Mr.
Donald MeIvor, all of Hite townsh p of Ash-
field.FERGUSON—ANDERSONa—ln no, on the
.3rd' int. -at the tresidence of t e liride's
' I Mother, by Rev. Colin Fletcher, Ar. George
1 Ferguson to Nliss AIM Anderson, all of Us-
,
borne..
LYONS--JOHNSON.—By Rev. 4. E. Towel!, M.
A.; at the Methodist patsonage, 8 aforth, on
the llth Thosl. Lyons, of Stratford,
a to Miss Agpes Johneohaof Tiacher mith.
DeathiS.
JQRDAN.—In. Seaforth, (34 the the 5th hist.,
Thomas, only son of Mt. Thpmas . Jordan,
aged„8 years, 4 months and 5 daae.
MeQUADE.—In MeKillop, on the )ete
Thomas T., infant son. of Mr. Th314. McQuade,
aged 7 mouths and 12 drys.
Lucan, on th lst i ist, Eliza-
. beth, wife of the late Thos. laW 'shaw, and
mother 0.1 Mr. Wm. 1fawks1 w, of Seaforth,
aged 86 years and 4 =Ohs.
SWALLOW.—.In Elsie, Miehig , , pn the 27th
ult., Wm. John Swallow, eldest? s n of
3, John H. Swallow, of Maintop, eg d 311years
and -1 months.
Morris; on the 30th nit, Sar h Evelina,
! only daughter of Mr. Samuel. rd, aged 8
years, 7 months and a days.
eM7a-S3MiZMIS esr-WiegaROCIF trite
T/ieqreatest Euent
, Season.
(11,ustin McCarthy,
Fr riendonderry, in the English House
of Commons, will deliver his Celebrated
lecture,
"The Cause of Irelaid,"
!
In, Cardno's. Hall, Seaforth,
tuestt7
3 ay No. 23/Y1,
.. _
t
Under tho auspires of the Seaferth 3
Justitute. Both as &writer and a. tipeak
McCarthy is unsurpassed, and stands t
as the foremoSt Irishman of the day.
Those desiring an intelleetuali treat
or which they will never have again, s
Mire their tickets at once as the rust to hear
hint will be great. • •
Arrangements are being made with t e Grand
Trunk Railway to have. treble lie OVC at Sea -
forth to take tisitors baekato Clinton, Ioderich,
Dublin and 3liteholl, when the !caul— is con-
chltdii
Doors open at 7:30 P. M.; Le
o.i.ure to com-
mence ate P. NI. TICKETS, 50 cents; Reserved
Seats; 75 cents. Tickets and plan of hall at the
Mechanics' Institute, and at Lumsden S, Wilson's
drug store.
986-$ WM. -MOORE, Secretary.
1886,
echanics'
a Justin
ririvalled
the like
muld se -
IMPORTANT NOTICES. .
EACHER WANTED.—Wanted for ;School
Section ; 16, HoWickand Grey, a good
teacher. Duti to commence on 1st of January
,
next. Applioa ions, with testimonials, and stat-
ing salary desi ed, will be received by the under-
signed -until st of December next. JOHN
GRA1NGER, Molesworth P. 0. 987-3 -
TEACHER
teacher fo
Section No. 17.
lst of January
and testimonial
1886,. by THO
wich P. 0.
VANTED.— Wanted, a female
the junior department of School
Iowick. Duties to commence on
887. .Application 8, iitating salary
, received up to November 30th,
IAS GIBSON, Secretary, :Ford -
987 3
Tle STRAY CA
jus of the u
Stanley, about
one three year
and two yearli
the same on pro
JOHN HOGAN
TLE.—Came into the preniises
dersigned, Lot 9, Concession 6,
he 15th of Septembeafour Cattle,
old heifer, one 3 year old steer,
44- steers. The ...viler can have
ing property and paying charges.
Varna P. 0. 987 4
FSALE,
Hey lan
iarge orchard ;
Zurich; 10 acre
For further i
MOORE on the
987-3
ast half Lot 20, Concession 14,
d first-class ; plenty of water ;
on a good road ; 1./ miles from
s of fall wheat in the ground.
'formation apply to ROBERT
remises, or po Zurieh 1'. Or
Tla STRAY STI ]CHS.—Strayed about the first of
XS July, two .yearling steers, one mostly red
With straight h. rns, white spot on rump, joWer
part of titil white, white spot on right sidelof his
ribs, a white sp t on top of right shoulder,land a
min nielc.cut out pf:his left car. The other
steer is red an. • white, with a small White spot
on centre of ht ribs, white on _right fitinlc,
white On left h p, white on left fore artnsand
ismall nick dut ut of left ear.. Any information
leading to the r covery of the same will be liber-
ally rewarded, 4nd any person found harboring
the same after tlhc 'publication of this notice, wilt.
be prosecuted. VILLIAM 'MURDOCH, Bruce -
field P. 0. 98741.
A -UCTIEON.SALE OF FARM STOCK ANDIM-
it J. P. Brine hasheen in-
structed by theundersigned, to sell by Public
Auetem, at his hotel LEADBURY o'n Monday
Nov. 15th, 1886 at 1 0'E:tack p. mettle following
property eiz. 'IO1tSES.-.0ne alma of working
horses, 1 workh g marc i 1 span of stiperior carri-
age horses to b sold together, 1 yearling,. filly.
CATTLE.—Sen milch cows supposed to be in
calf, five steers homing 3; five steers Coming two,
six spring calves; 1 bull coming tin co. SHEE '
and PIGS.—Nine ewes, one Suffolk sow aii
eleven young p gs which will be tiVC weeks old
at time of abc ;I 1 well bred Suffolk boar. Also
a lot of Farm Ji iplements. The Whole will posi-
tively be sold a itheut reserve; as the proprietor
has no further se for them. TERMS OF SALE..
—All sums of fl 'e dollars and under, cash; over
that amount 12 'months' credit will be given on
furnishing- a.ppr. 'ved endorsed notes. A discount
of 6 per cent. w 11 be allowed for cash on -credit
amounts. 3 ,IeNAMARA, Proprietor, J. P.
BRINE, Au tio leer. 987-1
'CREA
MERY MEETING.
MEETING of the patrons of the Seaforth
• Creamery will be held in the Town Hall,
Seaforth, on Wcdnesday, November 17th, at 2
o'clock- p. m , for the purpose of winding up the
business for tVe season, and making arrange-
ments for the stetson of 1887. JOHNUANNAH.
1 987-1
•
CA -R
The undersigi
customers and fl
disposed of his
Seaforth to Mr
In retiring, he
thanks to his nt
patronage to hi'
he hopes they
ronizqhis succe
way worthy alt
OF THANKS.
ea desires to announce to his
he public gelierally, that he has
grocery business and stock in
B. B. Gunn, late of Parkhill.
wiehes to return his sincere
morons patrons for their liberal
1 during the last 23 years, and
ill continue to as lib -rally pat-
sor, whom they will. fin i in every
eir confidence.
,
G. AULT, Seaforth.
HAR
ESS MAKER,
Begs to acknow edge his sincere thanks to his
numerous custo pus for their past liberal pat-
ronage, and hop s by'consistenedealtng to merit
-
a continuance o the same. He also begs to an-
nounce that he 1 as now on hand the best assort -
trent of light an heavy harness to be emend in
the township. . Ie has also a choice variety of
trunks and valises. In horn blankets he has
also a splendid, variety, which were bought at
rock bottom prices for cash, and can not be
undersold by any dealer in the province.The
finest -assortment of goat skin robes ever before
shown in the sil age. Equal to any city dealer,
and which beimg purchased at rare bargains, will
be sold remar -ably. cheap. Also a splendid
variety of whips, curry combs, brushes, and
sleigh-bells,not c malled brieny dealer. Anyone in
need of anything in his line, will do well to give.
E. J. a call and be eonyineed that he • sells as
cheap as any ho 'se in the province. 987x5
- E._ J. Hardy,, Zurich.
,1 •
.Read
WTiat the People say about the.
Columbus Watches
Papst jeVVelry store,
No. 1 Ca pbelyseBlock, Seaforth.
To C.. L. Paps jeweller,Seaforth : Dear Sir :
I feel it my duty to tell you how pleased I am
with the Cohnrl us Watch I purchased frail' you
some eight mon be ago : it has kept time aecur-
ately, bet'oed. n Samoa- sanguine expectations ;
I fully believe it Will not vary a mlinete in a
Year; it will rut fully 36 hours with one wind-
ing ; I have no hesitation in reememending it
to any person in need of a Watch as a correct
timekeeper ; I 011Id not part with it for any
other make I kr ow of. Yours truly, JACoR •Mc-
GPIR, retired fa mer. Egmondville, November
5th, 1886.
Mr. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Sir: The Col-
umbus Watch ti -at I purchased from you about
--a year ago is a beautiful timekeeper, and I am
Well pleased, as t has given me entire satisfac-
tion. I have ha I other watches, but found none
So good and• perfect as the Columbus, which
now wear. Res ectfully, PATRICK KEATINU:
C. L. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Dear Sir:
The Columbus M.ovement 1 purchased from you
sometime ago, i a Boss filled ease, is as repre-
sented, and -1 d n't think there is any Watch
made in the wor d that will ketp better thee, as
mine has never aried since I purchased it, and
I Would tell eve 3 -body to get a Columbus Move-
ment when wen ing a good watch. Yours truly,
Jolts PARKER, W indsoaeOnt. .
—
C. L. Papst, Jciweller : When von Raid take the
Columbus watch if you want a timekeeper; I
felt a little indifilerent,..but I must say my opin-
ion was agreeably changed, as I can find no
better watch as is. timekeeper than the Colum(
bus ; so say 1, take' the cohunbus• movement
every time: Tr-ily yours, L. Mtwara Gabber
28th, 1880. • , .
C. L. Papst, Eq: The Caltmilms watch which
you, recommended me to take, is a first-class
timekeeper, and I think there is no better. I
an well satisfied with my bargain. RointIrr
Doves, Roxboroligh.
THE
CAHADIAN BANK IN
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capitt1, - $6,000,000.
Rest, - 1,600,000.
PRESIDENT, 1-
-13N1i1" I)anrese, ESQ.
SEAFORTH I3RANCI T.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities In
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door SOMA of the Comneercia
Hotel.
A. H. IRELAND, Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor
CHARLES WORTH & BROWNELL
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS,
One Door North of Seaforth Post Office.
Direct from Yokohama Japan.
Tea
Railway
tha are Teas, by steamer to Britisl. Cohirnbia, thence Canadian Pacific
We have received a large consignment of new season 1886 Japan Teas.
Also a large Onsignment of Fine Blacks and 'Tyson Teas, which will be offered
at low peices. These Teas will be put up in 15, 10 and 20 lbs. tin caddies, and
jobbed tO our customers at wholesale prices: A large and well -assorted stock of
General Croceries and Crockery on hand.
CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL.
ONE DOOR NORTH OF SEAFORTH POST OFFICE
TZJEIVIIN)11313,3
For Fine Clothing, just right in style, trinimed with the hest -trimmings, thorough-
ly made, and perfect fitting qualities, .
E TEMPLE of FASHION
IS THE PLACE ro GET IT.
Adown the meadow and the dell Soon, soon, the• wintry blast shall come,
The autumn winds are sighing, The trees their foliage baring,
The birds hop cheerless 'thong the trees, Anon, again, renew their youth
And summer leaves are dying. With garments snow-white wearing.
The Temple of Fashion.' for everything new in Gentlemen's
wear; Neckties, fine Underclothing, Gloves, Mitts, etc.
.Then Robin ted breast with his song And seasons come and seasons go,
Come sorrowing to our dwelling, The face of Nature changing,
He heed not, now the children's mirth, From youth to age, from -age to death
His si ple:tale he's telling. • Our footsteps graveward ranging.
The only place to get a fine fur Cap, ranging in price from 60e to $17, in
Persian amb, Beaver, Seal, Otter, etc. Fur Collars and Cuffs can be worn on
any Overcoat.
One
N.
MILLAR, the Temple of Fashion,
door NORTH of E. McFaul's Dry oods House, Main-st., Seaforth.
B.—Highest Prices in tracie for Raw Furs.
h6 Great November and
December Sale.
We are offering 'during those months thefollowing
lines of goods far below cost : 769 Men's and Boy's
Overcoats; 504 Men's and Boy's Suits; 353 *Ladies'
Mantles and Dolmans; 109 1.1)dies' Ulsters ; Tremen-
dous tock of Furs to be included in this sale. Now
is the time to secure your reqUirements in the above
goods for the winter, at the bankrupt prices.
JOSEF') .FI KIDD & 50
SUCCESSORS TO THOMAS KIDD & SON.
COME THIS WAY!
No Deviation in the Path 'that Leads to
177 Busiest Store in the County.
Our atronage is daily increasing, and why? Is there a reason for it? or
does it merely happen that to -day our trade is much larger than yesterday, and
to-morro v it will be larger than to -day. We know this is a community of
sensible people, who not only have a reason, but a good one, for any acts they
commit. When you see increasing numbers
Flocking to a Particular Store,
You can put it down as a fact that there isisornething there worth having. One
or two, may be deceived, hut a crowd is never misled, and this growing trade of
ours is positive proof that we have won the curifidenee of the public. We are
the friend of every economical buyer of
(Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods
I
Silks, Millinery, Mantles, Carpets,
Gent's Furnishings, Radyniade Clothing, 8f.c.
We value' your patronage, and we Want it. N\ hen you come into our store
our anxiety is to look to your -interests, to please you, to save money foryou,
and to have you feel that it is to your .profit to trade at
EDWARD McFAUL'S
Great Dry Goods, Millinery and Clo.thing House,
Seaforth.
To Gentlemen 1
N. K. PILLMAN,
SEAFORTH'S
WELL:KprOWN TAILOR
Wishes to inform the gentlemen of Sea -
forth and vicinity, that he now has as
nice an assortment of Cloths suitable for
all kinds of garments, as eau be found
in any similar establisliment in the
'county. He has also added a very nice
and complete stock of
• Gents' Furnishings.
Having engaged the services of Mr.
JAMES' LEATHERLAND as cutter,
he is prepared to guarantee satisfaction
in style and fit.
Prices reasonable as usual. His sho
is first door south of the Bank of Com-
merce building. Give him a trial and
satisfaction is assured.
M PILL:MAN,
• SEAFORTH,
Members Toronto Stock
Exchange,
26 TORONTO ST., TORONTO.
Direct Wires to ,New York, chicogo,
Oil City, Toronto and Montreal.
Continuous Quotations.
Transact a General
Brokerage Business.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions
and Oil
Bought for Cash or on Margin.
SEAFQRTII OFFICE t
J. F. McLaren, Manager.
WROXETER MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that he has e,ona,
menced to operate the '
W.ROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he mill be prepared to give good val
itt
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINCxS,
WINCEYS,
And Varieties in
TOCK1NG YARNS.
Custom Carding, Spinning and Fulling
Promptly Attended to.
Parties from a distance will, as far as poseible,
have -their 'ROLLS HOME wail THEM, and as
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs none but Efficient Workmen,
All Work is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE WROXETER MILLS.
ALEX. L GIBSON,
Proprietor.
REPAIRING!
We want every reader to remcniher
that we make a specialty of
Cleaning and Repairing
ALL KINDS OF
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry.,
Skillful Workmanship, Neatness,
Promptness and Iteasonable Prices may
always be relied upon with any work
entrusted to our care. We guarantee
finest work and good satisfaction.
W. J Northgraves,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Sea,fortk.
r.re
In the High Court of Justice,
ANCERY
MOLYNEUX VS, MOL YNEUX.
rilESI)HRS will be reeeived‘ty the meiersiened
j_ up to the first .lay of Deeember, Ishii, for
the pifrehaee of the northerly seventy -five Items
of Lot 24i, in the taseond Conet ;on of the Town-
ship of Bible rt, in the County of Perth. The
h ghest er any teutter a ill not neeessarily he
aeeeete31. partieulars awl information as
to tn.- of palate:1M mat be obtained upon
am.); ' I t. i Ilolna -tel, 'earls -ter, Seaforth.,
Teti • a he 1 ndereed '.Tentler r Molyneux vs.
is, )iriaoid ti,d addreeeed to the
i at tee cepa II( uee, Goderieh.
. -(3N, Master Supreme Coert. Gode-
11-1; tf.
I —TRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
• nu..., tie:mations ler ailesiseion
lo -
til: 1 l. . -eheola 1t the tat:teal, a ill 13e held itt
Vlintott. Wingtonn, Tl'ESDAY,
EDNESDAY, aid TRURaDAY, the 2134, 22nd
and 23r4 ds 3 s of Decembi-r„ (q.inmencing
etteh nierning. at 9 cialre-k. Candidates v. ho
itt-
tend writing will send their names to JAMES
TURNBULL, B. A. UlintUn ; .1. C. JIARSTONE,
B. A., Seaforth • V F GROVES, Este, \\ ing
or the undersigned,
D. M. MALLOCH, Inspeetor
986-3 Public Schools, -North Huron.;