HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-04-01, Page 5Lao
ler
of -
me
oil
ate
ay
ats
the
ich
on
her
the
erns
on
esis
a a
and
and
ime
vere
•writ-
Ii880
it of
()ate
o
toles
• am
r aid
ould
tome
isted
_OEN-
' DOW
., On
Class
from •
houn
y an
0 lbs.
theAln.
year
from,
imaIs
:•;$2-16,
Ford -
11, on
, ques-
lounds
x -ern-
e was
-e not'
ly in -
been
' made -
ibson,
f the
artably
mat -
given
s aen's
y test,
s. He
abably
having
WM- in
ther in
e stores
in a.nd
834 re-
nt two
rich for
cronto.
iderich,
ity ever
:iter of
eateries, :
oil work
xeltuled
e town
-
a great
Ver read
had the
down to
eeainS of
s a, COM -
was not
omething
is read.
he Gov
-
a tittle
a not be
ild be as
the Globe
John Liv-
eeton M.
e• *
elieve can
pion voter
OnS. Mr.
at Welles-
..e moraint:
Arsm I!±!!1
•
of the 22nd and voted for Mr. BoWman.
fle then drove to Baden and voted for
his brather. He took the train at Baden
and proceeded to Stratford, where he
voted for Dr. Johnston. He afterwirCl8
went to Palmerston where he voted for
Mr. McMullen, and to Wingham, [where
he put in a good vote for Dr. MItedon-
ald. This was certainly a good day's
work, and Mr. Livingston has the satis-
faction of seeing four of the candidates
for whom he voted elected.
--One day last week a little child of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris, of thel Lake
road, Hay township, narrowly escaped
being polsoneet. Iv nueehe inother was
busily eugaged in doing the wcekly
washing the child came to her side and
asked for something to eat. In con-
formity with the earnest request Mrs.
Harris thoughlessly placed a pitcher
lime,
containing a. mixture of soda an
which she had. been using in the water,
upon the stove hearth and. proce ded to
get the child a " piece." Dari g the
Absence of Mrs. Harris, the little girl,
l
rnistekina the contents of the piteher for
milk, tool a hearty drink, The danger
in which the child had placed itse, If was
at once perceived, and mediteal aid
sought, when, after the administering of
an emetic whieh acted promptly i it was
thought quite out of danger. Fot several
days, however, it was low, but frca.reful
attention being given the child has al-
-The following additional. pa
concerning the death of the I
Meyer,ef Wingham, are g.ivefl
Winghaiu Times : The deceased
joying her usual good health utast Satur-
day morning previous to the Tu sday on
1
which she died, when she was stricken
with paralysis. The beet me ical aid
was at once summoned, and although
everything that was 'possible Was done
to save her life, she never recovered con-
sciousness frorn the time she eves taken
• ill until her death. The deceased was
of a, kind and charitable disposition and
in her the poor of our town hale lost a
true and sincere friend, as she was ever
ready to help the needy and wben there
atas a call for aid she, always gladly re-
sponded. She was a _kind and affection-
ate wife and mother, and a Warm and
true friend to those enjoying the privi-
lege of her friendship, and was possessed
of many of those fina qualities ghat go to
make a noble Ayornan. She leaves a hus
band and three -little girls to mo•arn her
sad and sudden demise, and Who have
the heartfelt sympathy of tae entire
community in their bereavern
Meyer intended starting for Ge
Monday la.st, but owing to the
his wife he will defer his visit
time.
most recovered,
ask Mr. Dale if the ratepayers on
concession, who now attend liar
are in a worse position than their
bora who attend Broadfoot's scho
the West Ehd school. Two miles
ticulars
te Mrs.
by the
was en -
he lst
urhey
(nigh -
I and
and a
half is the furthest any will be re uired
to travel, and the road is as good as the
roads to Nets 10 and 11 in Tnekerstnith.
Mr. Dale thinks it an injustice tie have
so many schools on the 2nd con ession
3.0,1 none on the Huron Road: With
th exception of Harpurhey anl the
forth,
y lines
he 2nd
co for
ayers,
have
1 some
if re -
inform
aid by
er the
he last
some-
ey tell
ng our
rsmith
Editor
17. Ours
Town -
w
lion Separate school east of Se
have no schools on the bounda
of Tuekersmith. They are all on
Iiijies because it is the proper ph
them. As to the McKillop rate
Mr. Dale should know that the
w thdrawn from Harpurhey echo
ars ago, and can do so agai
ited, and I am in a position to
r. Dale that no rate has been
-
y of the McKillop raaepa,yers
support of Harpurhe school for
n amber of -years, and as action
t mes speak louder thau words t
, "we are capable of manag
n school affairs and let Tuck
o the same." Thanking you Mr
for your valuable space, I remai
Truly, G. T. McKee-, Chairma
ship School Board.
a
nt. Mr.
rmany on
death of
for some
0
GOrrie.
LOCALITIES.—Mr. Wm. mJanes, son of
ix
Mrs. R. Jaes, of this village, is spend-
ing a few days with his in, ther and.
sisters.—Mr. Wm. Dane has a gang of
men putting milers into his mill. Gorrie
will soon have a "roller rnill."--41r.
Watson delivered one of his popular lec-
tures ta a small audience on Wednesday
evening of last week. Thote present
were delighted. with the le ture and
manifested their appreciation y tender-
ing the speaker a hearty vote f thanks.
He will deliver his lecture, . entitled
"Pluck, Patience and Perseverance," in
the township hall, Gorrie'or Saturda
evening, April 2nd. Those who wil
avail themselves of this opportunity- t
hear Mr. Watson will get roe than th
worth of their money.—Mr. Richer
Ross, our popular imp1emenI agent, ha
commenced work already, ajicl has sol ,
two self -binders. Mr. RosI is admir
ably adapted for the business n which h
is engaged. .
TEMPERASCE.—Mr. Masora of Harris
ton, succeeded in organizing a council o
Royal Templars, on Wednesday of las
week. The object of the Order is to pr
mote the temperance cause, therefor
all those who- are favorable to this nobl
cause will wish. the council God's spee
—Notwithstandin•g that we have th
Scott Act in our.village, we occasionall
see drunken men staggering on o
streets. Any legitimate means whic
will' tend to , render drunkenness eve
less frequent will be warmly welcome
by the better class of our citizens.—R
ligious services are being held in t
English chareh this week.
DEATII OF A P101•ZEER.—Mr. Jam
Strong d ied on Saturday last of inflamm
tion of the lungs. He took sick
Friday, the 18th inst., and medical a d
was procured on the following Sunda
At hest his illness was not consider d
of a serous nature but the disease pr v -
ted beyond the centrol of the physiaia
who did their utmost. Mr. Strong w s
born in Irelendlin 1821. He came o
Canada in 1855 and settled on the fa m
ly
ot
rHE /4.0 ON ExPositon,
Trinity chu ch next Friday evening by
the incumb nt, Rev. F. Parke.—Mr.
Forsyth an his son will run theWoollen
mill here next summer, Mr. Moffatt
having disposed of his interest.—The
thermometer dropped to zero Wednes-
day morning. —Sleighing has been improv -
ed by the aeclent fall of snow and our
sports are enjoying themselves.--COun-
eil meeting Menday night and School
Board meeting Wednesday evening.—
Mr. John :Young, agent for the Ross
knife sharpener, left Triesday for Peel,
Simcoe an Barrie.—A large qua,ntitY of
grain has been marketed during thp
past week, good prices ranging. —Nearly
enough o land for flax purposes has
been secui ed. by Livingstone Bros. in
this vicini y. --A number of
applications -have been made for the office of Bailiff
for the 12h Division Court of Huron,
among thew being Mr. Wm Campbell,
who has been notified to the effect that
he will, all probability, receive the
appointin t; Mr. Alex. Murdock hav-
ing resign
Manchester. •l•
BRIEFS.—Robert Mutch is still in a
ces are
church
ssful.—
ome in
Donald
lt phy-
hope he
r. Good-
tal ser -
len call
is com-
d hence
ad condition.-- Revival serv
eing closed in the Methodis
ere, and. have been very. succ
liss E. McDougall left for her
olton on Monday.—John M
as gone to London to cons
icians as to his health. • We
• ay soon be recruited.—Rev.
villie officiated during sacrame
ices in the Presbyterian chum
• SUDDEN DEmora.—A very su
as given to a member of
unity, to one least expected,
ore of those sympathetic fee ings are
borne to the bereaved. Th
taken away Was the beloved
life of Alex. Young, sr., of
who, with her haeband, took p
pioneer life of this township, a
property, forms a leading par
section known as " the You
ment." On Sabbath afternooi she, as
usual, attended service at Srn'th's Hill,
'.person
•rtner in
olborne,
rt in the
d whose
of that
g settlet
and durang the evening and
time of retiring she was in
tomed good health. But, sho
retiring, she became weak an
whieh will be known was from
and in less than hall an hou
pired. Her family have all g
and only two sons with the
witnessed the sad event, and
them are not in the Province
difficult to reach here, but
among whom is the second son, now
pastor of two leading Presbyterian.
charges, near Niagara, have arrived to
mourn their unexpected loos.
p to. the
er emus-
tly after
•faintish,
he heart,
she ex -
own up,
husband
s some of
it will be
the rest,
•
Wroxeter.'
MBER.—A great many peopl
sed of the idea that sawrnillin
trict is practically a thing o
owing to our, timber land
come exhausted. That this
o idea can be proven any tine
a-look over the stock of logt
I yard of Themes and Joh0
f this place, where there it
feet of valua.ble lumber in logs
season's hauling. The largest
e season were brought to thie
-df
SOME T
are posse
in this di
the past
having b
a mista,k
by ta,kin
in the mi
Gibson,
1,000,000
all of thi
logs of t
Belgrave.
NOTES.—The new harnes
opened DOW and will be Enema
of Mr. Billingsley's men who
class workman. No doubt
will be well patroniaed and
cessful business.—The revive.
conducted in the Methodist
Robert, Simpson, of the Sav
are doing a great deal of good
many young men have been
and changed -their ways of 1.
trust the good work will be
and prosper in our midst.—
don, formerly- of Wawanos
home last night from Mani
his mother, who is very ill
He looks well and speaks
th
of eNorthweet, he says th
ing this week. —A heavy suo
in Sunday evening and we
good sleighing. again althougl
cold for this season of the yea
March is going out like a lio
large number of people a
funeral of Mary, eldest
Duncan .Anderson, on Thu
Her remains were interred
don cemetery. Her parents have the
sympathy of a wide circle of friends in
11
8,
on which he deed. The Ilunera,I to
place Monday and was ery larg
attended, the Methodist church
being large enough to contatin all.
Oue. Somme—The aianieal exam a. -
tion of the Gerrie schooi! occurred on
, March 18th. 'Pie was the tenth pu ic
examination or this kind held since N r.
Campbell, the principal, took charge of
the school. If increase ia the att n -
dance of visitors indicates increase of
interest in education the people of Go rie
'and surrounding country are certai
ly
taking deeper interest in this than h re-
tafore. Ihe attendance ox t this occas'on
was larger than that op any ot er
similar occasion, there beilng about 50
visitors present.
• MIIINIIIMIIIMMEMIIIM11110
SMITH.—In S
of Mr. Th
STRACHAN.
• wife of
• a eon.'
VINCENT.—
mill last lweek by James McEwen,3r.,
Turnberey. They are three soft elm
twelve feiet in length and all from OD
tree, comprising in all 3,227feet.
Cuitei•
tro —I noticed a communieatio
1
from M. Counter, saying that- t
club was the first to receive
from Seaforth. Why did n
ilter go on and say that tli l
r club accepted, and said Bru
ld suit them to play in ; b
would not go to Brussels
they would have to drive, a
Wroxete
challeng
Mr. Cou'
Wroxet
sels wo
Seafort
play, fo
that they would not do, even to pl
for the ; medal. The Wroxeter curie s
would h ve had to drive also, and it is
nothing; but fair that their epponen
should do the same. The curlers he
are always willing to meet any club
Ontario, on fair and equitable ter_
They ale in better trim than ever t
winter, not having loet a game and co
peting ivith some of the foremost clu
in the
they wi
little TV
Births.
aforth, on the 28th ult., the Wife
s. Smith of a son. I 1
In Brussels, on the 20th lit., the
T. Donald Strachen, mere ant, of
• 1 1 1
Brussels,' on the 21st Olt., the
wife of Mr. Robt. Vincent of a son.
0-OVIER.—In Hullett, on the 19th ult., the wife
of Mr. Join Govier, Jr., 'of ithe llth conces-
sign, of a daughter. ' 1
. I
Marriage. 1
MAN.—At the manse, Br cefield,
h ult., by Rev. Mr. Simps nilir.
lid to Annie, eldest dau hter of
plan, Esq., ali of Tuckersinithl
EVENS.—By Rev. J. E. Howell, on
ult., at the residence of Mr. Wm.
Hullett, father of - the bride, Mr.
Yar to Miss Sarah Stevens,lboth of
of Owen Sound.
RTON.—On the 2114 ult.', at the
reside= of the bride's brother, Mr. Henry
Kitten, (Iif McConkey, Parry Sound, by -Rev.
• Geo. Grant, B. A., Public School Inspector,
Mr. James Boyd, of Wilson, to Miss Harah
Kirton. -
McDOUGALI.,—SMITIL—On the 23rd Ult, by
Rev. J. Greene, Mr. John. W. McDougall, of
. Port Elgin, to Miss Sarah Smith, of Grey
township. , : 1 •
, 1
•
BROWN—BUTTREY.—In Atwood, on the 23rd
ult., by lam A. Henderson, M. A., Mr. John
Brown, of Elma, to Sarah F., dangler of
Mr. H. Iuttrey, of Grey.:
CLEGG--,---FI, DLATER.—At the residence of the
brides father, on the 24th ult., by R4/. 11.
. IMeguarrie, Mr. John Clegg, eldest elm of
•Mr. Jos ph Clegg. to Jennie, eldest daugh-
ter .of Mr. Win. F
iindlater, all of the town-
ship of orris.• •• 1
MASTERS_ , STEWART.—In Bluevalc on the
23rd ult., at the residence of the hride's
partnts, by Rev. Mr. Cook, Mr. Martin Ides-
•-• ters to Miss Sarah Stewart, all of Morrisl
HILL—CLIA
on the 30
• George
Win. Ch
BIGGAR—S
• the 29th
Stevens,
\Vrn. Big
the town
WILSOX—K
a
It
shop is
ed by one
is a first -
the shop
do a suc-
meetings
hureh by
ge .Band,
as a great
converted
ving. We
continued
ohn Bran,
returned
oba to see
t present.
ery highly
y are sow -
storm set
now have
it is very
"Verily"
.—A. very
tended the
aughter of
sday last.
the Bran -
country, it is altogether lik
I hold the Gibbons' medal ye
Ile longer.
JOIVIINGS.—Our mills here are so
thing p • be proud of. We have
best in the county, farmers coining
awl 12 miles to get gristing done. Co
along, tou will not only get good w
done, hint you wit be well ueed and get
good prices for all you have to sell. eA.
good many went from here on Monaay
last to p.ttend the funeral of Jas. Stro g,
sr. Ile was among our earliest settl rs.
--Jimgay-Breathour left here on M 11 -
day mdrningaast for Galt, where he as
taken it position in a tailoring esta,b1 sh-
rnent. We bespeak for him a'eucces ful
capeer—Mr. •W, M. Robinson will I at-
tend the annual meeting of the Ontario
M.utut Life Assurance Company, td be
held a Waterloo next week. This la a
flavor* company in this neighborhdod,
and fast coming to the front all ver
the Province. --Mr. and Mrs.
have 1een in Teeswater for a conpl
weeks, owing owing to illness in the fa
of bill Howson, sr. We hope for t
speedy recovery.—Mr. and Mrs.
sytli are making a visit to Mr. John
San lerson and -family. We understand
they intend to make their home in Blyth.
—BuSiness seems to be somewhat dull
• at present, owing no doubt to the se[mre
weatter we are having,
Tuckersmith.
-
T F. HARpuRnEy SolooL. — D AR
Earosrrota.—In looking over the
Trck-
ted
•om
er-
af
ool
ces
the
ar-
On-
of
ersmith items, in your widely erre&
paper, I noticed a communication f
Christopher Dale, censuring the Tuc
smith School Board and the remove
the site of the present Harpurhey SG
to Hannah's corner, and citing baste
of the -injustice that will be done to
children of some 30 ratepayers in
purhey, besides those on the lat
cession. By consulting the registe
the School, Mr. Dale will -find that the Mr. Smith went with
. average attendance for the last year was series of Gospel ,Temper
only 14 pupils. Does that carrob rate have been held in the Te
Mr. Dale's statement. New sir, it ir for under the auspices of th
say plats of Temperance, d
their sad bereavement —
Proctor has recovered fro:
severe and dangerous illness
abie to do her work again.
Lean • is going to erect a nes
summer.—The merchants a
their spring stock now and
a laa* business this: year. •
Mrs. John
her late
and is now
Arch. Mc -
house. this
e laying in
xpect to do
11
s.
is
ly
e -
he
10
rk
THE QUEEN'S
JUBILEE I
In a few months the many million
who form the subjects of this vast an
mighty Empire, will be commemoratin
in a manner worthy of the occasion th
• Deaths.
SWEENEY.—In Seaforth, on the 29th ult.,
. Maria Sweeney, aged 39 years and 16 days.
CAR LIN. --/In Seaforth, on the 29th ult., Michael
• Carlin, aged 29 years. '
DIINCAN.+-At Lynchburg, Virginia, on the 24th
ult., Jane Beattie;beloved wife Of Mr. Julius
1 Duncan, late of Seaferth, aged 49 :years and
6 months. 1
MciBRIDE.I—In the township of Barton, County
of Weatworth, on'the 2eth ult., Joseph Mc-
, Bride, father of Mr. James McBride, of Sea-
- 1
Blyth.
FRANK' Metcalf, Myth, diestres to call
attention to his Spring Stock
which is very large andwebass
patterns. Remember Metcalf's i
where you can get your Paper
charge. Parties buying in large
liberally dealt with. Call and se
buy, FRANK METCALF, Myth
MONEY TO LOAN.—Priv
6i per cent.; company money
Apply to M. YOUNG, Clerk of Cou-
er and Issuer of Marriage License
1001-8
THE WRONG PAR-TY.—A
tion a.ppeared in a Clint
week censuring the Counci
the town band, whereupon
resident was accused of bei
and consequently rceived
letter from Mr. J. T. Cart r on behalf of
the band. The letter, besi es being any-
thing of a civil nature, con ained tvtenty
five cents which was to be cknowledged
by the receiver as a reba of excessive
taxation which he might near by the
band receiving a grant of 0, which was
the cause of complaint i he communi-
cation. They have since learned that.
they have accused the wrong party,
There are a great many ot ers in _town
who would like to receive rebate of 25
cents.
Wall Paper
rted, over 200
the Only place
edged free of
quantities are'
us before you '
1004
te fund e at
at lower rate.
, Commissien-
, Blyth.
1
communica-
n paper last
, Reeve and
a piaminent
g the writer,
a registered
son
of
ily
eir
Or -
• forth,
COLLINS.
Collinl, aged 21 years.
MeKEE.—At Glendale, Beautiful. Plains, Mani-
toba, pan February 24th, john McKee, aged
21 years. He was a former resident cs Grey
• township.
HOWE.—In Mitchell on the 18th ult., Sarah Ann,
wife of Mr. Wm. E. Howe, aged 39 years and
• 9 months.
COLLINS,.—In Stanley, on the 17th ult., James
Cotline, aged 21 years and 11 months. ••
litARTIN+In Hullett, on the 28th ult., Joseph
Martih, aged 48 years and 5 days.
•ged 91 years. .
In Stanley, on the 17th ult., James
Jubilee of their belayed sovereign.
God bless our Queen, Victoria,
Long may she live to be
The happy monarch of this land
••Of light and liberty.
Great changes have swept o'er the land
And prices have come down,
But Willis' Boots and Shoes are still
•• The cheapest in the town.
The farmers say, " It does not pay
To cultivate a wheat crop."
The public say, "'Twill always pay
To trade at Willis' Boot Shop.".
• Most people like to pass remarks
Each day about the weather;
But young and old say Willieboots
Are made of good sound leather.
All shades of politics agree
It is the soundest policy,
With due regard to quality,
To buy the cheapest boots you see,
And study thus, economy;
Now Willis' boot shop is the school
To carry out this golden rule.
• Hard times has knocked at many a door
And sternly cried, 'Bring out your.stote.'
But this advice we give to all,
At No. 1, Cady's Block, call,
For Willis has a wide renown •
For Boots: The cheapest in the town
•
11111011•110i111
— ev. Mr. Deck, late of- Kincardine,
hat been appointed pastor of the Baptist
chine h, Listowol.
AUCTION SALE.
On Tuesday, April 5, at 1 o'clock p
on L t 17, Concession 8, McKillop; 1
Stock and Implements. John DI
Prop ietor ; Geo. Kirkby, Auctione
ijr•
0 Wednesday, April 6, at 12 o'
noor4 on Lot 9, Concession 18,
Superior Farm Stock and Implem
Francis Johnston, Proprietor; G
Kirkby, Auctioneer. -
-lock
fi' ell...
xan-
el loocnk, ,
Ilett,J
ents.
eight
ief,` 4
Pro-
MiSlinery Opening.
•GRAND AND ATTRACTIVE.
DUNCAN 86 DMICAN,Seaforth
• While informing the Ladies of Seaforth and
surrounding country, that, their opening of Mil-
linery wi* take place on
'Wednesday and Thursday,
!April 6th and 7th
,
Would respectfully -endeavor to impress on their
Old patrons, and as n anv new ones as may favor
us with a visit, that we have put forth extra.
offsets to. make this department more worthy of
patronage than hitherto. Our stock of millinery
is now complete, and we are prepared to receive
Orders for all kinds of millinery before the open-
ing, and which we may add will lie promptly at-
,
tended tO, and executed in the latest style. Hav-
ing made considerable improvemersttin our show
room, we can now exhibit our inimense stock
to advantage. This season we have a very much
larger stock of Millinery and Millinery Material
than has ever been shown by us at any former
period—+eclipsing our very best efforts. Our
stook embraces quality, style and Auantity, and
while returning our sincere thanks for past
favors, and soliciting. a continuance or renewal of
patronage, we remain, ladies, Years Obediently,
• DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
IT IS NOT TOO EARLY
R. WILLIS, Main Stret,
SEAFORTH, ONT. I
'arm
ffus,
r.
lock
rey.
nts.1
orge•
Ori Thursday, April 7, at 12 o
noon, on Lot 34, London Road,
ersmith, one mile north of Bruc
Sup0rior Horses and Cattle. Al
der ross Proprietor; P. DeCan
Aue ioneer. •-
On Wednesday, April 6, at 1 o'
perm, on Lot 14, Concession 13, H
Superior Farm Stock and Implen
Alsa an Entire colt corning 3;
1400 lbs and sired by "Borland C
heaay draught. Walter Riddell,
prietoa ; C. liamilton, Auctioneer.
BRIEFS.—Maggie Hart at' is horne
from Buffalo on a visit. • Mr. Livink-
stone, one of our flax ill firm, has
rented a house on Queen treeand will
l
remove his family here s ortli. .-e-A Oar
load of horses was ship ed from • the
depot here Friday for Montreal by
Messrs. Alex. Smith and W. Campbell.
the load.—A
nee meetings
nperance Hall
Royal Tem -
ring the past
o addressed by
d orator, and
v. A. McLean
esdo.y evening.
., Geo. Gibson,
who has been for some time living in
Manitoba, is reported to be clead.—Mr.
Geo. King is suffering set erely from the
effects of a tumor on hi
Mr. Tonge, of Guelph,
invited to assume the p
Blyth circuit, will prea
in Ebenezer at 10:30,
2:30 p.m., and at Blyth
—A confirmation plass w
the ratepayers of Tuckersmith to
whether we will go on year after
incurring the expense and keeping u
formula of a school for half work
formed., when by removing the same to
Hannah's corner we can have a s
worthy of the name, and relieve
mondville sehool of an over attend'
which will in the near future, ne
tate the building of additional ac
dation, and the engagement of a
teacher. By removing the present
I believe we are supported by the
jority of the ratepayers, and mai
posed by those with whom self interest
reigns supreme. As to the roads, let Inc
rear week. The meetings wei
the Rev. Mr. Coburn, the bli
per- other local speakers; Itt
gave a fitting address T
—An elderly son of M
hool
Eg-
rice,
CSS1-
I110-
hird
site,
ma-
01? -
1
lungs.—Rev.
who has been
total duties of
next Sunday
.m., Sunshine,
n the evening.
11 be farmed in
•Local Notices.
A PULL line of all kinds of Fiel
Garden seeds of the best quality at WI
Youl,fo's, Seaforth.
• ROOMS TO LET.—The undersign
roorns to let on railroad street. Apply t
JAS.tRoBSON, Seaforth. - 1
SOME very fine new maple syr
101.."1"..1.111.1.1M111.1.1M
TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR A
SPRING OVERCOAT,
OR SELECT YOUR
NEW SPRING SUIT
$14—Several lines of A
AT merican and Scotch fabrics, made and. trimmed
in style. If these goods were bought in Toronto, they would cost you $20.!
ALLAN LINE.
Royal Mail Steamships
Cabins --s$50, 800 and $70. Intermed ate,
,$30 •' return, no. Steerage passengers are b ok-
ed to and from London, Queenstown, Deirry,
:Belfast and Glasgow at same rates as Liverpool.• If you are sending for your friends, we can fur-
_nish you with prepaid passage certificate to
lring
; them from England, France, Germany, Sweden,
Norway, .&c. Rates of 'passage always as low
as
by any other line.
Fire, Life end Marine Insurance done as u
THE MARKETS.AF
SHORTII, March 31st, 1887.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new)..... 80 77 to 80 80
Spring Wheat per bushel,— 0 85 to 0 80
Oat per bushel
and
SON &
1005
d has
MRS.
0 29 to .0 30
Peas per bushel 0 48 to 0 50
Barley per bushel .... . 0 42 to 0 60
Butter,iNe. 1, . • . 10 14 to a 16
10 14 to 0 16
5x4
p at
W1L30N & YOUNG'ai Seaforth. • 1005 ,
RTST arrieed,. a half -car load of ,No.
Hereings,with the heads off. Wairanted good
or Money refunded,at $2.50 per barrel. .Cilaatee-
wou SC BROWNELL, Seaforth.1005 •
OMETIIING extra just now .
Tea S at WILSON & Ydoso's, Seaforth. Tr
will, pay.
MONEY TO LOAN. —Parties desir
borrowing money on farm security, at a reason -
ns, can
her by
Office,
rt8fie s- St aof
,00
d caps,
lighter -
on, as I
996
m‘u
Pvoleltd
ill con -
wheat,
s, peas,..barle3.7 &c., and nvite all ,my old
nds, and as many new on as web to deal
h me. Always represei at. mailket and
rehouse. JAMES BEAITIE 1.11)77-t.f,
Butter, tub.
Eggs
Dressed Hogs
Flour, per lop Ilia
Hay per ton
Hides per 100 Ihs
Sheepskins each
Woo
Salt (retail) per barrel..........0 00 to 0 75
Potatoes per bushel, , 0 00 to 0 60
Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 1 0 80 to 0 80
'Wood per cord 2 50 to 8 60
500.
it, it
1005 ,
us of
abl
ha%
let
Sc
no
WO
fur
ed.
Me
e rate of interest, and on favorable te
an opportunity on application, ei
ei•or persona.113,-, at Tile Exposnoe
forth.
)oa'a forget the Big Retirin
e-
• goinon at 3. McLoughlin's. Abo
th of° dry- goods, millinery, hats a
, wools, yarns, and groceries to be sl
Come soon and secure a good select
n what I say—Giving up business.
o. 6 WaltenouSE-i—Ha.ving 00
ed my 20th year in the grain business,
intimate to farrners and •ott. ers that I s
tin etc> -my the highest niferket price fo
oa •
fri
wi
st
ual.
C. P. R. tickets issued to Manitob,„, Beitish
Columbia, and all pointseast. Baggage checked
through to destination.
826,000 to loan from 6& to per cent
annum. Office—Market Street. 1
.... 0 00 to 010
5 76 to 6 00
2 00 to 225
8 00 to 9 60
6 60 to 700
0 75 to 1 00
• 0 20 to 021
A. STRON
• AT S16—Fine Overcoats, English Meltoias, Corkscrews, worth
Suits from: $14 to $30 in Canadian Gel:111We Scotch Cheviots, Worsteds and
German Suitings.
per
7
Farmers' Attention
HENSALL MILLS,
Save Time and Money. by Getting your
Clothes made by
J.W. MILLAR, the Temple -of Fashion,
One door NORTH of E. McFaell's Dry Goods House, Main-st, Seaforth.
ATTENTION.
YOU SHOULD USE THE
Montross Patent Metallic Shingles,
•The Best Roof Covering; Fire and Storm Proof ; Light and Lasting; made in
Galvanized Iron, Tin and Iron; painted also.
The undersigned have leased the above Mills
for a term of years, and
BEING BOTH PRACTICAL MILLERS
having had a large experience in some of the
best Mills in this Country, are in a position to
turn out Flour, equal, if not superior, to any
made in Ontario. We are giving our personal
attention to the Business, and therefore Rimers
can rely on having their
Gristing and. Choppin
Done in the shortest possible time, as e will
make this work a specialty. Give U3 a trial and
you will be sure to come again.
LOUNSBURY & NICOL.
1003
I CLINTON, Triarch 31st,1857.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 77 to $0 80
Spring Wheat per buShel.... 0 65 to 0 80.
Oats per bushel . .... . 0 p to 0 30
Barley' per bushel..., . 0 42 to 0 60
Peas per bushel ..... ! . 0 48 to 0 50
0 14 to 015
Butter
Eggs.
Hay per ton
Potatoes per bushel, new
Apples per barrel
Wool ,
Hides per 100 lbs
Pork
Cordwood.
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs
MMINICEMIX•131•111.10.0.M."11
- . - -
.... 0 00 to 0 00
• s 00 to 950
• 0 00 to 0 50
• 2 00 to 200
..... q0 5200 tt oo . 070021
• 5 50 to 6 75
2 60 to 350
6 pc) to 600
1
TORONTO, March 31.—Fall wheat, 0S1 to $0.83;
spring, $0.82 to 0.S3;$oats, 34c to 38c; peas, 51e
to 62c; barley, 40 to 57o; hay, per ton, $9.00 to
$i5.00; butter, 23c to 25c; potatoes, per bag,
85c to 90c; eggs, Per doz., 15c to 16c; dreseed
hogs, per 100 lbs., $6 50 to 84.90.
,
LIVERPOOL, March 30.—Spring wheat, 78 02d;
red winter, 78 02d; California No 1, 7s 09d;
Califernia No. 2, Os 00d ; oats, Os 00d; barley, Os
oa ; peas, 58 03d ; pork, 67s CHM ; cheese, 65s 00d.
, 1
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
/r 0 NEY TO LOAN.—Any amount of
IV" to loan, on Mortgages, at lowest r
interest. Easy terms. Apply to WM.
LEAN, Hensall, Ont. 1
money
ates of
B. Mc-
7-t.f.
Our Galvanized Iron Eavetrotigh and Patent
Conducting Pipe.
This Conducting Pipe is made in six foot lengths, of Galvanized Iron, and. is
the only conducting pipe that will stand the winter without bursting.
The beet of workmanship guaranteed on any of the above work entrusted t•
us. Call arid examine our samples, and get prices.
Full line of CREAMERY CANS, MILK CANS, PAILS, & . Repairing
and Jobbing promptly attended to.
FATIM WANTED.—Wanted to rent small
Farm at once, aVith good house and build-
ings on it. Address with full particulars R. M.
CROFT, & Co., MR. A. McDONALD ALLAN,
Goderich, Ontario. 1007-t.f.
--------
WANTED.—A Chamber maid and ook at
v Kennedy's Hotel, Seaforth. Goo 1 wages
will be paid to suitable girls. Apply t 1 MRS.
KENNEDY, at the Hotel. 007-2
,
MO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersig ed will
.keep at his place, Hills Green, du •ng the
present season a thoroughbred Chest r white
pig, to which a limited number of sows will be
taken. TERMS.—One dollar, withIhe • rivilege
of returning if nedessary. CHARLES T LOYEIL
007x7
TENDERS WANTED.—Tenders wil be re-
ceiVed by the undersigned, on an 1 before
the 11th day of April, for the Ma.sonr3 , Brick-
work, Plastering;and Carpentering-wor neces-
sary to the erection of a residence, in irussels.
Live Stock 'Markets.
Mceerayake, March 29.—Some of the drovers
maintain that the market to -day was the worst
of the season; none of the sales reported were
up to 4c per lb., and comparatively few at over
3ic do., with pretty good beasts at about 31c,
and common stock at from 2ic to 3c per lb.
Leardsh stock were very difficult to .sell at al-
most any price. Calves were not nearly 'so
plentiful as on last Thursday and better prides
were paid, or from $5 to $8 each for good veale,
find.rotri $2 to $4 each for common ones. Very
few heep are brought to market now, but there
is not much demand for them, es the supply of
frozen mutton is still too large. 'Lambs have
been plentiful last week and prices arc lower, or
froni $3 to $5.50 each. The horse market con-
tinues active and pretty large numbers arc being -
shipped to the United States. Last week the
shipments in that direction were 100 horses cost-
ing $10,880.50. Thehighest priced large lot were
18horsescosting '$2,118, and the lowest priced
large lot were 14 horses costing $1,379. Three
horses which were purchased for the Arnaskeg
Lumber Company cost here 8657, Or an average
of $219 each.
•
• SPRING SHOWS..
Bai-oarream,--Wednetday, APril 20.
SeAsoterna:-Wednesday, April 13th.
EXETER., -,-Tuesday, April 12th.
Goventrem—`1.'hursday, April I441i
Apra 15th.
Daniee,—Thursday; April 14th,
CLIN'TON,—Tuesday, April 19th.
STAFF.S.,—Monclay, Apnil 18th.
BRUSSELS,—Friday, .April 15th.
-MANGIIESTER, —Tuesday., April 124h.
WINGRAM,—Wednesday, April 1:3Ith.
HE-ssele,—Thursday, April 14th.
STRATFORD, —Nred.nesday, April 13th.
Plansand specifications may be seen at
WM. GRAHAM, M. 11, Brussels.
• Toronto Horse Markets.
TORoNto, March 23,-1n the city there are a
good many inquiries for driversi, and useful horses
for wagons, but -offerings are light, At Grand's
sale to -day 25 animals were offered, of which 20
were sold ; among them were a few good general
purpose blocks, weighing- 1,100 to 1,200 lbs.,
- which sold at 8110 to 8141 per head ; drivers,
15 to 15.3, 900 to 1,000 tbs., 84 to 8120. The. an-
nual spring sale at Grand's Repository will take
place April 19 to 22, when it is expected about
300 animals will be offered-. No purehascs have
yet been made for the British Army, but a good
many seilers are making inqnhies.:
,
,
A' 'LIMON SALE OF FARM STO
1-1, John Reith will offer for sale on
North Boundary, Hay, on Friday, April
at 2 o'clock p. the following N.alua
erty, viz: 10 steers three years old, 7 st
years old, 12 heifers in calf, 6 heifers t
two years old, 8 yearlings, 1 thoroughb
ham bull two years old, 1 thoroughbre
cow and bull calf. JOIN REITH, P
FARM
FOR SALE.—A Farm conta
• acres, being Lot 31, Concession
About 70 acres cleared. There are 8
fall wheat. A nice spring creek run
the Farm. There is a good dwelling h
barns, stables and sheds, good orchard
fences It ie situated within, one and
y Office.
1007-2
Lot 25,
15, 1887,
le prop-
ers two
iree and
ed
Dur-
Durharn
oprietor.
1007-2
MRS.
MAIN
JOHN KIDp,
SEAFORTH.
ning 100
0, Grey.
acres in
fhrough
use, two
nd good
one-half
miles of Henfryn station, and two and one-
,
half miles from Ethel station. This I arm will
be sold cheap. Apply to DINISH OVv-ARD,
Henfryn I'. O. 1007x3
• —The other day' two Stratford. en
named. Brovim and Itamshaw w
• cutting wood in the neighborhood of tFie
city, and the axe of the latter, which
was being swung in a horizontal direc-
tion, glanced and struck Brown under
Ramshaw dexteroasly turned the axe , Fear's Drug. Store,
the chin and made a wound on his chest.
in its passage or there would have been \
a case for the coroner. SE AF ORTII.
DISTEMP
A sure cure is found in t
Epizootic & Heave P
MANUFACTURED B
I.V.FEAR,Seaf
R.
1887. • CENTRAL GROCERY. • 1887.
wder,
A full stock of , Choice Family Groceries always on hand, and sold at
• possible Prices.
TEAS-- -
In Green'Black, and Japan, at prices from 25 cents per po
up. Liberal Discount to large buyers.
SUGARS—
. All Grades. Cheap.
COFFEES
Green, Roasted and Ground. Spices and txtracts, guaranteed
pure. Pickles and Canned Goods—full assortment. Buckwheat
• Flour, Corn and Oatmeal, Flour and Feed always in stock. •
rth,
lowest
SEEDS—
As usual, we have for sale Clover and Timothy Seed, Orchard
Grass, Kentucky 13100 Grass, Red Top Grasse Garden Seeds,
Flower Seeds, Turnip Seed, Mangolds, etc., etc.
ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE—
We hold a Choice Assortment of goods in this department,
Comprising Tea Setts, Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setts, and Cham-
ber Setts, in White and Printed Ware. Prices very low. China
• Tea Setts from $5.00 upwards. Glassware, a very large assort-
ment, and at prices to suit the tiines. Table and Hanging
Lamps, a large stock, and will be sold Cheap. Now is your
time to buy Crockery and Glassware, as we are determined to
Reduce our Stock, regardless of price.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY SEAFORTH.
It will be remembered that four or
five years ago, when the distemper went
through this part of the coin try, that
the only sure cure was that pi t up by
Mr. Duncan, and we take .grea pleasure
in informing you that we lave the
original and only recipe that ill save
your horses from this foul disei se. Ask
for and take no other.
Only 50c a Package at
CASH FOR CLOVER OED
AT
O. C. WILLSON'S, • SEAFORTIL
The undersigned will pay the Highest Market Price for good clean
Also all kinds of good clean SEED GRAIN wanted.
0. C. \WILLSON. SEAFORTH.
THE BRODHAGEN 1Westcott & Sanders.
SASH and DOOR FACTORY1 —GENERAL—
.
• PLANING MILL.
Charles Querengesser, Manufacturer of Sash
Doors, 131inds, Mouldings, etc.
This establishment is situated on Lot 31, Con-
eession 8, Logan, aiidsix Mile8 north of Dublin, a
good road all the way. Partiesintending to build
will find they will make -money by buying from
ide.
- Good work and the best material gufo•anteed.
Good Dressed Flooring and Siding a., $17 per
thousand.
• Charles Querengesser.
Broadhagen P. O.
1005
,Tice, Loan, and Machine
5e,nts, Exeter, Ont.
A lait. amoutit of Money: to Loan on first -
cies ortgagc s.
A,. •••ts and Notes Collected at reasonable
rates
Ali , lc of Farm Implements supplied at the
most ri....a-onable'prices.
A call solicited, and satisfaction guar-
anteed.
WeStCOtt & Sanders,
EXETER, ONT.
1005-S