HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-11-19, Page 51886.
*nor it to She
1- to, the de.
g,t week cern
011 portable
mid be seen,
rot with a
erly
prenein
n school,. ia
.frorn_ Gede.
as been for
In one of tee
eol, has ae,
, east of Ian,
The Sigual
her, anal her
:suppnedein
el and nine.
sides oa the
ith a serious
went to the
'Stock, aant
Lt gave Way -
vRy to the
nkle. What
els to her, is
east,her hus.
-om dropsy,
ea recover—.
e in a dying
his prop_
to
nnterlyef
),e)r & good
in Exeter,
.nt.Y in the
eut of his
to liensall,
tion in the
=pleasure in
back to
n. a child of
erich town-
which has
been killing
az they got
Lit had been
two years,
:hes on fire,
n subdued,
L's legs and
e The child
)ctor's care,
Lt it diednin
,ineeting of
u last week,
-, Mr. Mills
owing to
: effort will
n person to
anee of the
ith extreme
1 at this de-
! allowed of
[lade many
ning -th the
:win regret
at present
young and
(ni the old
a at Wing --
it will be
reeks. The
an long by
1-i1er rooms
• will also
-
S a cooper
len are en -
a -rick, and
) brine will
:he derrick
last week a
•parishes of
t. George's,
-nan(1 Mrs.
Itssels, arid
,f the eon&
people, pre-
gible proof
very hand -
appropriate
aied, thanks
unself, and
the uniform
which the
the many
efforts, en-
rItild prove
Uellorne
ring resol-
),y J. Shier,
, that after
nlua Irvine
te, to the
tate labor
damage te
resolved,
s or ante
.from anti-
requirell
ir charge,
eamplaint,
t be print-
,nd that a
the same.
veteran tax
-owls raking
essment of
rhe several
t of tanes,
)unty rate,
n1,762.80;
n.'44464 ;
• 4i4; ar-
-heal tax,
• under
tip is paid
(,)ncessicin,
nee Cum-
-s the high
)trnatuatto
less than
as to give
hist week
:nested at
>etective
in a very
rd
(ef doors.
her
mday, lu-
ne Their
rived to
Ann Ling -
1t has at
It was
d he will
e before
nith inst.
his
, • him to
ie t /range -
'et. -ie I rated
wder plot
was,
t, (-reurges
pr eparCd
L.
e,pie did
molt was
hurclaand
fled to his
nhort
4.10 byr
Nattotit it, 1886.
)(aster Scarlett, Deputy County Master
yonng, and Re ds Messrs. Sabine,
lanantyne, of Walton,Stnyth and Chuff,
aBrusselsfhey all did well, and were
listened: to with the closest attention.
Good music was discoursed by the choir
of St. John's church, Brussels, Miss
Jena O'Connor presiding at the organ.
The proceeds of the evening amounted
—The ratepayers of School Section
No. 5,e Uenorne, recently subscribed
money enough to purchase a bell for the
school. But, when they got the bell
they found they had no belfry in which
to place* and accordingly it was de
-
tided to hold a concert for the purpose
of,securing the necessary funds. The
;concert was held on Friday evening, the
eth inst. The school -house was well
n Ind, and a very interesting musicai
and literary program me was pro v ided.
A correspondent says The instrument-
al music rendered lly. Mr. and Mins
nteecy, of Lumley, with flute and
organ, itna, Njr. Wren, of - Chiselhur'ntak
with the 'violin, took the audience by
storm. The roe -nations and readings by
Messrs. T. Andrew, E. Liddieott, J.
Johns and Iuspeetar Toni, who very kindly
came a long distance to help in the en-
tertainment, were very good, and Master
Charley- Andrews gave anirst-rate recita-
tion which pleased the audience im-
mensely. Miss Naomi Bennett played
the organ accompaniment for some of
the singersin a very creditable manner.
_Auother of Huron's Nvorthy pioneers
in the person of Mrs. David Millar, sr.,
of asaborne, has passed to her long
home. Mrs. Millar died at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Mr. Charles
Monteith, Thames Ineld, Usborne, on
the 2nd inst., in the 84th year of her
age. Deceased was born in the year
1803, in Forfarshire, Scotland, and was
married to Mr. Millar in 1824. After
living together in Seonand until 1853,
they emigrated ' to Canada and came
straightway to :lot 21, concession 3,
North Thames Road, Usborne, where
they resided until Mr. Millar's demise, t
which oceurred &bent sixteen years ago.
She, and her husband, were among the
earliest settlers in the township of Us -
borne and passed through the hardships
and vicissitudes attendant on pioneer
life, but they lived to see the forest con-
-------,__
Manitoba and --iminedlately • begati to !
keep company *with MiSe Even Beat, .1
ughter of a.. physician of that 1
When -Miss Bentens father -Or-
in. he' insisted upon her staying at
and ,refusing to, see .Mr. Butler_
Tile to, however'met aid Butler took
the youtig lady to North -.Gower village.'
where the two were married by a Church
pf England minister... During, the mar-
riage -eremony it is claimed that Miss
Beaty showed signs of mentan ailinent
and was sadly distressed, bat she an-
swered all the questions put to, her by
the minister. The day'after the mar -.7
riage the , young lady showed more
markel sighs of mental derangement,
a,ndescaped from her linsbarut and i fled
to Aylmer, where she was taken -careof
by her aunt. 1 . -
, . .
. ,• .,
Dr. eaty brings this action for jacti-
tation of marringnon the pert of the.de-
feunia, t on the -ground that his daughter
was in ane at the time Of her. inarriaee,
and consequently could net be consider-
ed to have entered into the marriage
contraet. The evidence ,S0 far has been
canflie ing, some of the Witnesses- testi-
fying -hat Miss Beaty had shown -signs
of insanity, and others that she had not.
Butler utterly denies' that Miss Beaty
showed any signs of insanity et the time
of the marriage, and diebelieves-that any
inseed y exists at the present time.- Jus-
tice Proudfoot returned judgment an-,
nunin the marriage- on the ground of
insani y..
the d
place.
ceived
home
Out io's Crops. and Progress.
],‘Ir. A. Blue, secretary of the On-
tario Inireau of Industries, furnishes the
following -summary of the agricultural
statistics of Ontario, as prepared for the
Inovenaber report of the Bureau.
Wheat, barley, oats, rye and peas were
reepen and housed in, fair condition,
and the final report of yield- differs - but
slightly from the August estimate. The
Wheat crop is about 3,600,000 _bushels
?less than the average Of fine years;
;barley is only 50,000 bushels less, and
oats are 3,330,000 bushels more. Rye is
diminishing in breadth and yield. The
area in peas is steadily enlarging, beilg
this er-ear nearly 100,000 acres mere
than the average of five year; while the
prOducens 3,000,000 bushels in excess of
thp average.; the pea .bue has vanished
verted into fruitful fields, and their own from almost every Section of the Pro -
bush farm into one of the most comfort- vince. The corn area is 20,000 acres
able homesteads in Western Ontarioless than the average, and its yieldnein
*Shortly after Mr. :Millar's death Mrs. less by 1,000,000 bushels, while the
Millar went to reside with her daughter, bean crop is about the same as in _pre -
where she continued to nee until the -vious ears,ythe autumn weather,. was
time of her. death. She was only ill generally very favorable for theripen-
about three days. She leaves a family ing of both .erops. The area in potatoes
of two sons and live daughters, who is, 19,000 acres less ,ehan the average,
will ever affectionately cherish the and in the eastern caunties of the Pro-;
memory of a kind and Christian mother. \ince the crop has, rotted badly ; the
The sons are Mr. James Millar, of Ex- total yield is nearly 4,000,000 bushels
eter, and Mr. David Millar, of Hensall, less than the averag offineyears.Carrots,
and the daughters, Mrs. Charles; and mangolds and turni s vary but • slightly
Robert Monteith and Mrs. Jame n' and. from the average of 1 area, but the' yield
Alexander Hackney, of Usborne, and pf turnips exceed the average of five
years l)y7,5OO,O00 bushels. Fruit of
all kinds has been fairly abundant, and
in many sections there is a large surplus
of apples, damaged to •some extent,
however, by the great gale of the 14th
aanl nth of Oetober. Live stock are in
good and healthy condition, and the
dairy industry is brightehing• with the
improved price e for butter and eheese.
The weather has been exceptionally
favorable for fall farming, and corre-
spondents report that all operations of
the season are 'well advanced.
The values of farm prOperty .for 1886,
and the average for the five arreaes'
period, 1882-6," are as follows:
diens of the vicinity being also engaged 1886. 1882-6
Farm lands 5t648,009,8A 6637,409,217
Buildings 183,748,212 167,071,054
Implements 50,580,936 45,506,743
• Live stock 107,2085db,9398,325,787
Mrs. datneS Ramsay, of Exeter.
—Chas. Swinbank, eldest son of Mr.
Geo. Swinbank, of Clinton, met with a
very sad death at Rat Portage recently.
The following particulars are given by
the New Era It seems that he left Rat
Portage an a shooting expedition with a
number of others, and while they. were
oat hunting five of the number got
separated from the others and were lost
among the immense rocks that abound
in that section. Three of this number
subsequently found, their way back to
camp, bat Swinbank and another man
could nat be found, a.lthough a thorough
search was instituted for them, the In -
in the search. The fith day after their
disappearance the man who had been
with Swinbank was found, a raving
maniac, and, of course, he could tell
nothing concerning his companion. The
search for Swinbank continued inces-
santly, and it was not until several days
after that the found the body. He had
removed his coat and vest, which were
found on a small tree a few yards from
where the body was found. He was
subject to heart disease, •and might have
possibly died ,froin this, cause. There
were no mann upon him when found,
nor was his body emaciated, and, of
course, it is only conjecture as to how
his untimely death occurred: He was
married, but had no family. For a Con-
siderable time he had been engaged as a
conductor on the Canada Pacific Rail-
way, and was not only held in esteem by
the company, but by all with whom he
came in contact.
—The Listowel Banner says :—In 1879
the Maitland Anrenge was 'formed by
charter issued !from the Dominion
nrange, to a body of farmers in Elma
and Grey townships. The Grange was
very successful for three years, and
everything went on smoothly until 1883,
when a debt began to accumulate to the
Grange Wholesale Sapply Company, of
Toronto, from whom the Grange had
purchased upwards of $7,000 worth of
goods, and remitted moneys on account
from time to time. The Grange store
had been burglarized twice, the novelty
of the thing began to wear off, and
fieeIly, one by one the patrons began
leaving their orders and obtaining their
goods elsewhere, until no one Was left
but the Master and Secretary. The
Grange Supply. Company threatened
suit against the Secretary, and finally
commenced an action against him. The
suit was tried beforn Chief Justice
Cameron, and a jury at the Toronto
Aasizes, on the 26th and 27th: days of,
Oetober, when Mr. Falconbridge, Q. C.,
appeared. for the plaintiffs, and -Messrs.
Darling & Mabee, of this place, for the
defendant. After a large amount of
evidence had been given, the books of
the Maitland Grange gone through, the
examination of the neeretary,the Master
and other members of the Grange put
in, and the arguments of the lawyers
Totals $98 fi,547,911 6948,312,805
These values are made up from the
jime schedules of farmers. They show
an inCrease on the figures of last year of
$21,500,000 in farm lands, of $6,500,000
in live stock, n2,000,0001m implements,
and a little over $1,000,060 in buildings,
or a total excess over the values o 1885
of 31,400,000 and $41,000,000 ov r the
average values of the five years' period.
• I
THE HUlk
gXPOSITOIL
—A little child of Mr. H. Robes, df
Burke's Falls, Muskoka district, was
Ourned. to death a ;few days ago. The
mother was out milking 'and had left
the ehild, which was, between 2 and 3
years old, in the house, but in some way
it got possession of some inatches ,and
• began playing with them. When the
mother returned she. was horror-stricken
to find the child burned black man just
breathing its last. ,
—A destructive fire occurred Monday
at Carberry, Northwest Territory, de-
stroying over n20,000 worth of property.
' —The M anito ba Provincial elections wkll
be held on December 9th.
TTI MARKETS'.
1P110
OG RAP
The new operator at Wa e's Gallery is thoroughly
improvements in the art are bro ght into use bv him; the
us a trial may look for work eqt al to that of any first-class
PICT'
Which are kept in great varlet
ingn cabinet or other large
Wholesale price. Any size or d
H1R-A-1\/1
experienced. All late
reforJ, those who give
are cut very close in prine, and -every person bav-
icture made, will be supplied ,*ith- a frame at
sign of frame made to orde
I-A.1\T S JD 0 I?, Gr_A-1\T S -
We have now in stock a god display of those instrui lents, and as we have
previously announced, any pers n buying direct from the store, will save enough
ready cash to take them on h liday trip at Christmas. We nee desirous that
every family should have the b st organ or piano in the Ira rket, therefore buy Ithe
Dominion at wholesale price at
Wade's Photo allery and Music Store,
S
CHARLESWORTH 84 BROWNELL,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS,
nne Door North of '-'-leafortli Post Office.
Direct from Yokoham4, Japan.
Teati. that are Teas, by steamer to British .Canurnbia, Ithence Canadian Pacific
SVe have received large consi,gnment of new
Also a large cOnsignment of Fine Blacks and Hyson Teas
canon 1886 Japan Teas.
which will be offered.
f
at low prices. These Teas will be put up in 5, 10 an 20 Ible tin caddies, and
jobbed to our customers at wholesale prices. A large and well -assorted stock of
General Groceries and Crockery on hand.
CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL.
ONE DOOR NORTH OF SEA,FORTH POT OFFICE
Local. Notices.
4:4ADIES' ATTETION:--Mrs. 'A.M. Bas-
sett, Seaforth, is giving up business, and is sell-
ing off her entire stock of fancy goods, wools ;
etc., at post. Call'and get a bargain. 987-4
THE best and cheapest sugars for pte-
aI
serving are at Wilson & Young's, Ssaforth.
Dexaeta.---Having sold iny Brussels
practice I shall in future attend offiee any day
fron4 m. to 5 p. : See professional card.
0. L. BALL, Dent. "
- • WILSON & 01.;.NG 'S, Seaforth, 50c7C2nt.'
Tea is very choice. Try it.
IF you wish your sight ,carefully and,
correctly fitted with the best spectacles in the!
world, call at M. R. Counter's '.JeWelry Store, 's
Seaforth, on the 25th inst., wl-hn Mr. Laurence,
the celebrated Oeulist-Optician, he there„
and after an examination of the eyes, fit you on
scientific. principles, with the B. Laurance, Axis
cur Pebble, and other spectacles. Ensuring to
you the ability to use your eyes for. the inoEt ,
inieute employment with great ease and com-
fort, and the certain preservation' of your sight. 1
997-2 '
No. 6 Wanntiouse. —Having complet-
ed my 20th year in the grain business, I would
intimate to farmers and others that I still con- ;
thaw to pay the highest market price for wheat, 1
'oats, peas, barley &e., and 'invite all my old
friends', and as many new ones as well, to deal
with inc. Always represented at narket and
storehouse. JAMES BEATTIE. 9
Mn. LAURANCE, the eminent' o7c71.4f
dis.t-
optician, will be at M. It. Counter's jeevelry store,
Seaforth, on the -25th inst., fdr the purpose of
'adjusting the.B. Laurance, ;pebbles and other
spectacles and eye glasses to all conditions of
sight. His thoraut h keowledge of his • profes-
sion and large experience enables him to select
such lenses as are best suited to each require-
' ment, however difficult, and always ensures to
the wearers of the 13. Laurance spectacles ease
..and cpmfert, and an abiding improvement to
their sight. f-4
4. Goi.:ENLooK, Winthrop, geTer2a1
business advertisement. Store—Cproprising a
well -assorted stock of Dry Goods Groceries,
Crockery, lIats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Readymade Clothing, etc. Grist Mill—Having
secured the serVices of Mr. Thomas Collin, who
has had la,rge expen eice in milling, patrons can
rely on getting fiht-class article in flonr, and
the best results possible with regard to yield.
Chopping premptly attended to. Saw Mill—
Dry Lumber—The !following on hand: Oak -
10,000 ft. 1, • 2, 3 and 4 in.; White Ash -10,00
ft. 1, lie Ve 2, 3 and 4 in.; Hard and Soft Maple
----15,000 ft. 1 -and 11 in.; Black Ash -15,000 ft.
'
inch Rock Ehit —119,000 ft: inch; Basswood -
30,000 ft, of 5p, in. ad]. nin.; about- 100,000 ft.
Pine, 1„ and 2 in.; also small quantities of
Cherry, Birch and Butternut,and considerable
Lumber suitable for building, etc6 have also
inch log Pine, Hemlock, Cedar, Tania,rac, Oak
and Elm ; also a quantity of Cedar Posts. 986
SRAFORTH, November 18th 1886.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 70 to $0 71
Spring Wheatiper bushel.... 0 60 to 0 70
Oats per bushel 0 27 to 0 28
Peas per bushel, " 0 48 to 0 50
Barley per bus ..... 0 46 to 0 52
Butter, No. 1, 1 ose.... 0 11 to 0 12
Butter, tub 0 12 to 0 14
Eggs o 16 to 016
Flour, per`100 lbs 2 ed to 2 26
' 8 60 to 00
5 60
O 85
O 21
100
0 45
O 80
3 60
Hay per ton 1
Hides per 100 Ms .... `. 4..,....... 5 00 to
Sheepskins each ' 0 50 to
Wool , .. .. 9 20 to,
Salt (retail)perbarrel.... .. .... 80 to
Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to
Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. - 0 80 to
Wood per cord -,-2 50 to
Oeurrori, November 18th: 1886.
Fall) heat per bushel (new),.... $0 70 to $0 71
Sprin Wheat per bushel.... . 0 60 to 0 70
Oats per bushel . . .... . . 0 27 to 0 28
Barley per bushel .. . ... 0 45 to 0 62
Peas per bushel 0 48 to 0 50
Be 0 11 to 0 14
Better- ......
Eg0 16 to 016
gs
heard, the Chief Justice took the case Hay per ton 8 50 to 9 00
from the jury and entered a Verdict; for Potatoes per bushel, new 0 45 to 0 50
i
the defe-ndant with costs, he' holding Apples per barrel 2 00 to 2 00
Wool .. ... 0 20 to 0 21
that the Supply Company should have I Hides per 100 !Gs 6 00 to '7 00
Sued the Grange and not the Secretary.. , Pork 4 50 to 6 00
The Maitland ( :range is said to be not I nerdwood . . .. .
. . . ......12 60 ,to 3 60
the onlone in financial trouble, and
I Dressed IIogs, per 100 ibs 6 50 to 5 od
y
the effect of this law -suit 1/4vill be that
I LrvaarooL, Nov. .16.—Spring wheat, 6s
GwOfki ;
the creditors of these ranges ill now 1 red winter, 6s 09d ; California No. 1, 78 Old;
proceed dire t against, them, as charter- California No. 2, Os 00d •, oat8, Os 00d ; barley, Os
sued. s• Od ; peas, 58 03d ; pork, 63s 00d; cheese, 618 09d.
11 fand. being
ed institutin n ct a e o suing
TORONTO, NOV. 16.—Fall Wheat, $0.76 to $0.78 ;
iesmaymemmmionowomori
spring, $0.76 to $0.78 ; oats, 33c to '34c ; peas 52e
A. Queer Case. to 53e; barley, 48c to 63c; ha3-, per ton, $9.00 to
One of thy most peculiar cases ever $15.00 ; butter, 22e to 2.4e-; potatoes, per bag,
70e to ate ; eggs, pi2r doz., 19c to 20c, dressed
tried in a fnuladian court came up 1)e T0(
per 100 lbs., $a.75 to ,s43.00.
fore Mr. Justice l'roudfoot the other I
day in the ChancerySittings now in Live Stock Markets.
progress at Ottawa. The father of the I
bride clanne that she was insane when
married, and asks that the marriage be
annulled.
The etatement of the case is that
about a year ago the defendant, Francis
B. Butler, of Richmond, a village a short
distance from Ottawa, returned froin
MosTee.th, Nov. 16.e -The supply of :cattle at
the local market to -day eonsisted of 200 head,
but prime beasts were very scarce. The highest
price paid was 3c; secona-elats, 3c to 3,1e, and
third-class, 2e to 2AC per lb. liv weig„ht. Sheep
were in demand, and eold- from sma to
$5.50. Lambs ranged from i.42.50 to 4.50 each.
Live hogs were- in large supply, and brought
from 41c to 4ic per lb.
AUCTION SALE.1
On Monday, Nov. n2 at one o'clock
p.- m:, Ion Lot 27, COnceesion 13, Mc-
Killop. Farm Stock andIf'iVlements.
George McKim, Proprietor ., lex.. Dal-
getty, Auctioneer.
Pn Tuesday, Nov. 23, at l2 o'clock
, ,
:anon, on Lot 20, Bayfield Roaid,Stanley.
Farm Stock and Implement. Samuel
Harris, Proprietor, 3.1? Brine, Auction-
eer.
Births.
1
OASE.—In 'Seaforth, on the 16th inst., the wife
• . of Mr. F. Case of a son.$
ANDERSON.—In Mitchell, on the 12th inst., the
wife of Mr. Geo. Anderson of a daughter.
SCOTT.—In Brussels, on the 6th inst., thc wife
of Mr. P. Scott of a son. e :
• Mt;DONALD.--In McGillivrity, on the 7th inst.,
the wife of Mr. John McDonald of a Son.
McCARTY.---In Stephen, on the 7th inst., the
Nvifc of Mr. jas. McCarty' Of a daughter:
STRAITON.—In Goderich, on the llth inst., the
wife of Mr. A. Straiton, Grand Trunk Rail-
way station agent, °ea daughter.
Deaths. -
BOLT.—At GlenfarrOw, township of Howick, on
the 7thinst.3 Alice Bolt; aged 9. years.
REID.-1n Cblborne, on the, 5th inst., Alex.
Reid, aged 61 years and 7 months.
110PKINS.:-Iii [shortie, on the -8th inst., Mr.
11. Itopkiim, aged. 75 year's.
Ushorne, at the residerwe Of Mr.
1 Chas. .11onteith„ _Margaret, relict of the late
Iese id Millar, aged sl years.
PATTESON.—, In Brussels, on the 14th inst., at
the residence of her brother-in-law, Kate
Amy Pattesen, daughter of Ceo. tee Patte-
5011, Esq., deceased, of London, England,
aged 24 3 ears.
IMPORI'ANT NOTICES.
STRAY 1-1EIFI4t.—Cruneinto the premises
of the unde
heifer. The iew n e
ing '!property and
STE WART, iCi ppen.
rsigned,a two year- old red
can 'have the same on prov-
paying expenses. JAMES
988x4
An-0mm TO D
ed; to. the
Bright, Seaforth, "
same at once, to 1
collecting of the
D. BRIGHT.
rpEACIIER
or two years
ment of School S
to beg -in first Jan.
RICHARD ROSS, Gorrie,
BTOR.1.—A11 parties indebt-
late -firin of Campbell and
re hereby notified t� pay the
illiam Campbell, who has the
same. WM. CAMPBELL, W.
988-4
TED. -4 -Female teacher, one
experie ice, for junior depart-
ction N . 7, Howick. Duties
Ai
1887. ddress, stating salary,
nt. 988-4
MEACHER W
J_ teacher, wit
for School Sectio
mence Jan. lst, 1
references, to A
P.- 0.
NTED.—A male or female
2nd , or 3rd class certificate,
No. 9, Grey. Dntieeto coin -
87. Apply stating salary,with
EX. McKAY, Secy., Monerieff
988-2
-roncE.Hwh
who gave t
sale in Nov, last,
I trust all will pa
in need of funds.
MURRAY. Nov
. Murray's Sale Notes.—Parties
eir noteS for stock, &c., at my
vill find them at J. S. Porter's._
• up punctually, as I ani badly
The notes are due. WILLIAM.
17th, 1886. 988x4
•
C.j TRAYEP.—Slrayed from the prensiseS of the
0 undersigned,. Lot 38. Concession East Wa-
wanosh, about t1 e -1st of'itine, 2 red steers with
stars on forehead, 1 -gray Steer, an 1 red:heifer.
They are all yea .ling% Ahy one giving informa-
tion that will lea to their recovery, will be snit -
ably rewarded.IBS. LO VE, Blyth P.0, 988x4
rplionoroHs
will keep
13-4fie1d- Road S
pig, to which, a
admitted. Tern
time of service,
necessary. JAls,
RED BERKSHIRE. ----The un-
uring this season, on Lot 10,
uth, a thoroughbred Berkshire
Milted number of sows will be
s.—One dollar payable .at the
vith privilege of returning if
•ES WELLS. 088x4
NTOTICE TO I
The subsc
bred Berkshire
tim ei of service,
necessary. Lot
Stanley. J011.1.
ARMERS AND P1.0 BREEDERS
iber Will keep for service a pure
boar. Terrns.—One dollar at
with privilege of returning if
26, Concession 1, London Road,
STANBURY, Proprietor.. 9$8x4
SUFFOLK PI
during th
cession 7, Stant
Terms.—One d
vice,with the p
JOHN WILSO,
.—The undersigned will keep
present season, on Lot 7, Con-
y, a thoroughbred Suffolk boar.
Ilar payable at the time of ear-
ivilege of returning if necessary.
988x4
OTICE.—T e Council of the Corporation o
in I the Coui ty of Huron will meet in -the
Town Hall, in he village of Brussels, on Wed-
nesday, the . fir:t day December next, at • three
o'clock: p. in PETER ADAMSON' County
Clerk. Nov. irth 1886. 988-2
CAUTION.— he public are hereby- cautioned
against p rchasing or negotiating a note of
hand made by iie, the undersigned, in favor of
John Prong, lo the sum of $55, and dated some
time in 1884, a the said note has been paid in
full, and I do n t hold inyt-elf in any way respon-
sible for its second Payment. LOUIS (UTTS-
CHALK, Zuriei, NOV. 15th, 1886. 988x4
The Gre
test Event of the
Season. -
McCarthy, M1 P.
For Londonderry, in the English House
of. Commons will deliver his celebrated
lecture, -
)In
- -
LONDESBORO CREAMORY.
. ,
. ,
rillIE annual meeting of the Londesboro Dot-
i ter and Cheese Manufacturing Company
will be held at Lendeshoro, on Monday, Nov.
22nd. Shareholdeirs meeting at 10 R. m., general
meeting- at 1 p. m, Londesboro, Nov. 16th, 1886.
GEORGE WATT, President. 988-1
It
The pause of Ireland,"
Card o's Eall, Seaforth,
P11J.A_SI-1 P1R,OM
Great Electric Dry Goods,
Millinery & Clothing House.
Electricity is a moving Power in he Universe.
Tuesday, Nor. 231.d.) 1886,
Under the a,usiltices of the Seaforth Meehanice
Institute. Both as a writer and a. speaker, Justin
McCarthy is m surpassed, and stands unrivalled
as the foremos Irishman of the day.
Those desirii g an intellectual treat, the like
of which they \ ill never have ate.in, should se-
cure their ticklts at once, as the rush to hear
him will he gr4at. '
Arrang,emenfts are being made with the Grand
'Trunk naiiwa to have traies lie over at Sea -
forth to take \ isitors hack t� Clinton. Goderich,
Dublin and M
chided.
I Doors Open
menee at 8 P.
Seats, 75 cen
tchell, when the beture is cell-
.
at 7:30 P. M.: Leeture to com-
l. TICKETS, 50 cents: Reserved
. Tickets and plan of hall at the
Mechanics' In titute, and at Lunisden & Wilson's
drug store. •
986-3 W A. MOORE, Secretary.
EDWARD MaFAUL'S
lectric Establishment is a
oving Power in the
Dry Goods T ade.
Electrified Inducements Offered Dail
to an Appreciative Public.
Here does a Mes4ageover the Wine:
Number
Sent by
One.
Edward McFaul.
TO THE PEOPLE!
Received by Time Sent,
the People. I 3 o'clock P. M.
=
Seaforth, November 16th, 1886.
Read, Reiad
What the People say al,out Ole
1
We have a large store full of the Cnoienst 61oods in the country, all of which
were purchased for you; We have,madlp ,your Wants our special study, and hun-
dreds of our patrons are testifying thet we 4.e unsurpassed for excellence in
quality as well as a most, extensive variety in Millinery, Mantles, Shawls, Mantle
and Ulster cloths, Dress goods and Silks, Trimmings, Linens, Cottons, Shirtings;
Flannels, Blankets, House. Furnishing, Gents' Furnishings, Tweeds, Men's and
Boys' Readyrnade Suits, Men's and Boys' Overcoats, &c. We are a living illustra-
tion of a live business. If you are seeking a pladei to get real value for your money,
we are your people. If you try us once, you wal continue with us. Everything
is conducted on square dealing, straighlforward business principles.
12,ina Words.
Charges Paid.
EDWARD McFAUL,
Seaforth's Cheap Dry Goods and Millinery Map_
MONTREAL HOUSE,
•
Oak Hall Clothing and Gents' Furnishin
Establishment.
[Iwo Immense Stores Under One Roof.
Advertising is all Nonsense
Columbrts Vaches
—SOLD AT---
Pa pst's jewelry tore,
No. 1 Campbell's Block, Se forth.
To C. L. Papst, jeweller, Seafort . Dear Sirt•
I feelit my duty to tell you how pleased I am
with the Columbus Watch I ,parchas ,d from yoie
some eight months ago: it has kep time -accur-
ately, beyond my most sanguine e..pectations:
'I fully believe it will not 1.-•arv a i dilute in a
-year ; it will run fully 36 hours wit one wind-
ing.; I have no hesitation in recon mending it
to any person- in need of a 'Watch as a eorreet
timekeeper; -I would not part with it for any
other make I know of. Your trult jAC0R Mc.
GEE, retired farmer. Egniondeillet, November
5th, 1886..
1
,
Mr. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. 54: The 'Col--;
umbils Watch that I purchased Irene you about
a year ago is a . beautiful timekeepku., and I am
well pleased., as it has given me entire satisfac-
tion. I have had other watches, but found none
so good and perfect as the 'C'elumilms„ which , I
-now wear. Respectfully, PATRICK WRATING
I
,
C. L. • Papst, jeweller, Seaforth.1 Dear Sir:
The Columbus movement 1 purchaSed from you
some time ago, in a I3oss filled ease, Is as .repre-
sented, and I don't think there is any watch
made in. the -world that will keep better time, as
mine has never varied since I pure , ased it, and .
I would tell everybody to get a •Col nibus move-
ment when wanting a good watch,. Yours truly,
Joux PAnsuic, Windsor, Ont.
Unless there is something to back it. It is no use to make a big noise about what
o
you do, or what you are going to do unless y u do it when the timen
conies for
action. Advertising is all nonsense unless youlcan get the people to read what
you say, and the very essence of madness to ask people to waste time reading
what you know is entirely strange te the truth. We, intend telling the public
what we will do, and then do it. Cold, rough, ,iclry, hard facts are here set forth,
which we warrant to be a sure -cure fdr extrava,nance and waste of money.
1
Messrs. Duncan & Duncan
Don't wish to intrude, but to carefutbuyers and judges of value we offer a good
pointer. Every sensible pereonawants to buy 'where they can get the best goods
at cheapest prices. Embrace the o portunity; we offer, Dress Goods being our
speciality. We have the largest sto k in the county, from 10c to 50c per yard up;
Mantles ad Ulster Cloth for 50e u Mantles cut free of charge and on the
p
EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY
We offer You to secare the largest and best bargains in Ladies' Jersey Jacketsi
and Mantles, Woolen Squares, Scarf Tam COShariters, Ladies' Shawls 25 per
cent. reduction.
OUR FIGURES ARE REDUCED.
• We are working on a system of close • inargins, land this season we HAVE _JUST
STRUCK IT RIGHT, having bought low, and secured at reduced prices, a nice
large stock. Two Hundred Felt and Lustre Skirts at half-price, 50c, 75e, nn.
Three Hundred Dozen nadies' and Misses' Heim, which we offer less than whole-
sale mill price, as we arn bound. to make a QU/CK TURN on these goods, Grey
Scarlet and Fancy Flannels. A large stock of Ladies' Furs. I tell you it's
a -humming at
OAK HALL
0, L. Papst, Jeweller: When you -aid tak-e, the
Columbus watch if you want a trnekeeper;I
felt a little iedifferent, but I .must- say my opin-
ion was agreeably changed, as I can find rid
betterawatch as a timekeeper than the 0°1=4
bus ; so .say 1, take the Caitlin:kis movement
every time. Truly yours, le Meitei Y. October
28th, 1886.
C. L. Papet, Esq.: The 'Columbu wateb which
you recommended me to take,i a first-class
timekeeper, and I think there in better, I
am well satisfied with my barlain, Rontrer
DODDS, Roxborough-
CLOTillreIG AND q?,aFiNTS' FiLJETV51-11NG HOUSE,.
And we're bound to make it hum if a fine sthek of Tweeds, &c., at lowest possible
living prices will do it. We have the largest ethck of Hats and Fur Caps, Shirts
Underwear of every description, Reedymade Overcoats, while for Ordered Cloth-
ing it is universally admitted we lead the van, Give us a call and be cm. ainced.
Roll Butter and Eggs taken in trade.
Duncan & Duncan, Oak Hall, Seaforth
STOAT-LS.1
Cooking Stoves
FOR WOOD AND COAL,
!at -1°r t& Parlor
Qook Stoves.
Hall and Box Stoves.
WE. SHOW A FINE LINE OF
1\1- H rvr _L^44=
Coal Stores,
In Single and Double Heaters, with and
without -Ovenef
Remember ire the -ab ve lines we
WILL NOIT BE U DERSOLD.
Agents for E. & C. Gurnen Co., Hamil-
ton and Toronto; James Sthwart & Co.,
Hamilton; Doherty & Co., of Sarnia'
Hot A ir Furnaces a' Specialty
JOHNSON BROS.,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
00X ozSz co_
Members Toronito Stock
Exchange,
26 TORONTO ST., TORONTO.
Direct Wires to New rorlf, Chicago,
Oil City, Toronto and Montreal.
Continuous Quotations.
Transact a Gener:al,
Brokerage Business.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions
and 011
Bought for Cash or on Margin.
SF.AFORTH OFFICE:
M_Aal\T SiTh*, HT
J. F. McLaren, Manager,.
REPAIRING!
'We want every reader to remember
that we make a specialty of
s
-ling and Repairing
ALL lc. INDS OF
1-111r:tca. I es, :Cloclfs ,& jewelry.
f ul \Vorkinaiihip, Neatness,
Prem1lt1en5 and I leasonable, Prices limy
always be relied upon with any work
entrusted to our care. We guarantee
finest *nark and good satisfaction.
W. J. Northgraves,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.