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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-05-06, Page 5MAY 6,1887. THE ]URO EXPOSITOR. and they remain there all winter; - at least empty cars in winter, When most wanted, are like angers visits—few and far between. The profit in. milling is in the amount of business done. It costs very little more to make 100 barrels than it does to make 50 barrels. The more the output is increased the less the cost of manu- facturing, and the greater the profits. Such being the case, the more grain that is used the more will it enhance its value to the farmer. Besides, :the in- direct benefits from milling are tar greater than people have any idea of. A practical farmer, who is an authority onn such matters, tells me that a ton of bran at $10 is equal to $20 worth of any other food that a farmer can use, taking its feeding qualities and the riehness of its manure into account. If such is really the case, what an advantage it would be to all feeders of stock to have the mills running to their full capacity. Bran, instead of being worth from $12 to $15 per ton, and not to be had for love or money as at present, would be selling from $7 to $10. Besides, an in that has so much capital invested over the length and breadth of the land; that pays so much of the taxeS of the country ; that employs so much labor; that causes so much trade'and creates so much additional traaffic, directlyand indirectly, to railways, should enjoy the full measure of fair play, both from the Government and the railroads. The Government is in duty bound to see that the railways do not discriminate in rates in any shape or form, and that people doing business get even-handed Justice. Railroads, instead of being al- lowed to give exporters an advantage of 10 cents per 100 pounds in export rates, should be compelled to carry grain to all mills free, and to gave the same export rates on flour from the mills they give to grain exporters from Chatham, Kincar- dine and Part Elgin. If this were done and the Grand Trunit Railway were compelled to carry Ontario flour to the Lower Provinces at a relatively lower rate than they carry it from Chicago, there would be no need whatever for a duty on flour. The way millers are dis- crinainated against far more than coun- terbalances the duty on flour. The Grand Trunk derives most of the benefit of the 50 cents duty, as it enables them to charge double the amount of freight on Ontario flour that they could do without it, and mals them lots of money out of the short Vaal, which they throw away in competing with Ameri- can lines for their share of the long haul, which is a, positive injury to us, as it enhances the value of American flour at our expense. Commissioners are wanted to adjust rates according to the service rendered,: and to prevent railway managers from prostituting their positions by playing into the hands of their friends at the ex- pense of the railroads whose interests they are paid to guard, and at the ex- pense of every honest dealer in the trade. They should also see that deal- ers act justly towards the railways, and. that the business of the country is done on the square. Such is not the case at present nor ever has been. The best and most effectual way of opening the eyes of the Grand 'Trunk Railway Com- pany and also the eyes of the public, would be for James Fair, of Clinton, to bring an action for $50,000 damages against the company for having discrim- inatekaginst him in rates for the last 15 years. Actions speak louder than words. Mr. Fair ought not to be allowed to fight this case single handed, as this is every man's case. The Flour and Oat- meal Millers' Associations ought to raise a fund, and every grain -dealer from Kin- ca.rdine to Exeter should contribute towards it, the best legal talent should be employed, and the case ought to be tested and tried whether railroads can discriminate in rates between 'large and small dealers for the same service ren- dered. propeller lost $5,000 on her season's work. Although both roads were willing to take this lot of wheat at 4 cents and allow the flour made from it to be ship- ped by water, the' lowest rate I could get fromi the Canadian Pacific Railway from Chatsworth to Ayr, about one- third the distance, was 6 cents per bushel, and the miller who bought it had to give bonds that he would reship the flour, the rate being 16i.cents per 100 lbs., to Montreal. God help Ontario when all opposition is gone and the two roads are united! Personally, I have no ill feeling against any man in the trade. If. I have hit those who give and those who receive favors unlawfully, it is the fault of the system that permits it. This battle can- not be fought with soft gloves,. Yours, &e., JAMES RING -LE. Stratford, May 2ncl. Exeter. To RE/4,1ovB.—Mr. James Westcott, who left Exeter in company with Mr. Win. Drew some months ago on a pros- pecting tour through California, we are sorry to learn has purchased land in that country and will remove his family there as soon as he can dispose of his property. in Usborne township. May success attend him. NEW CIIIIRCIL—We are glad to state that the rumor that was afloat in Exeter last week anent the new English church turns out to be true, and we are pleased further to state that Mr. Thomas Tre- vett -has kindly donated the sum. of $5,000 for the erection of the smile. BRIRrs.—Mr. Isaac Carling, jr., who has been attending Alma College at St. Thou as is home on a vacation.—Excel- lent roads.—Messrs. J. R. Hooper and H. Wilkins, who have been carrying an auction sales for Mr. James Pickard at Cookstown, have we understand, dis- posed of the stock are back amongst us again.i—Farmers are very busy.—The bills have been distributed announcing the 24th of May demonstration. They are good ones.—A very busy day on Saturday last.—Work has begun.on the, Oddfellows' block.—The old market square is to be utilized as a public park for the use of the town, and the council are going to have it fixed up and planted with shade and ornamental trees. A good idea. good neighbor and ait honest, upright man in all his dealings, and his sudden death is greatly deplored by the whole community. He leavea wife and one child who have the heart -felt sympathy of all in their sad bereavement. His people live in Kansas with the exception of one brother who lives in Michiga.n. Local Notices. SERVANT WANTED for general house work. Apply to MRS. Wee M. GRAY, 1009 WANTED.—Potatoest wanted at WIL- SON & YOUNG'S, Seaforth. 1010 A PULL line of all kinds of Field and Garden seeds of the best qtiality at WILSON & Youxo's, Seaforth. Sunshixie. LOCAL NEWS. -- Wm. notham has moved into the house lately occupied by Mrs. Mutrie.—Joseph DeForest and family have gone to Muskoka.—Wm. Haslern is now postmaster here. He is the right than in the right place.—Wm. Michie, jr., has gone to the county of Halton,' where he intends working dur- ing the summer.—A portiep of the stone wall under the barn of George Hood has fallen down, a bad foundation being the cause.—Isaac Rogerson -is away to To- ronto on business. --Seeding is progres- sing slowly on accotint of backward weather.—The fall wheat, which looke4 so well about- two weeks ago, is going back every day. If the present cold weather continues for another week the greater part of it will have to be plowed up.—Mr., Wm. Michie, of the 6th concession of Morris, has an" apple tree in his orchard which for a dwarf is ahead of anything we have seen. The trunk of the tree measures two feet in circumference, and from the ground to the limbs measures two and a half inches. The top of the tree is very large. I worked up a similar case about ten s years ago, but, unfortunately, the case was settled before coming into court, or the chances are we would have had "Railway Commi'ss'ioners" long before this. At that time Ogilvie & Co. had an advantage of from $10 to $22 per car to. Montreal and to points in the Lower Provinces, and cars containing 14 tons were billed at 10 tons at the reduced rates. Such a thing could not be done unless through the connivance of some one in authority on the Grand Trunk Railway. This firm has fattened long. enough at the expense of the entire grain trade of this section and at the expense d the road. The whole busi- ness is a perfect fraud and must be stopped. The firm got their special rates with the understanding that they would keep their mills going to their full ca- pacity with American wheat,. and in- crease the business of the road; but they -have not imported a bushel of American wheat for many years. Any additional traffic the firm gives the road comes out of the dealers from Kincar- dine all the way round to Exeter, and the advantages thefirm receives area dead loss to the road. But granting for argu- ment sake the firm were bringing in American wheat. Is it reasonable that the railways we have built with our awn money be allowed to carry Ameri- can produce to our markets at fully one- quarter less rates than they -.carry the produce of our own country when the Americans charge us one-quarter of the value in duty on everything we send them, dead or alive? Such a clear case of a country returning good for evil was never known before under the sun. Our rulers that permit such a thing ought to be in heaven; they are too good to live in this selfish world. If our rail- way charters give such advantages to our neighbors, and if they are framed to make rich men richer and poor men poorer, the sooner the country khows it the better. This question of freight rates is a farmer's question." It makes little difference to dealers whether rates are high or low as long as they are uni- form, and one place and one dealer has no advantage over another. The rates come directly out of the farmer, hence the necessity for studying the question and makin,, their influence felt. The two leading railways are working hand in hand in killing off all opposition, and are using every effort to prevent any interference with their management. To show how harmoniously they work to- gether I may mention that last spring I bought 20,000 bushels of. wheat at Owen Sound for St. Catharines, and at once chartered a propeller. I had no sooner done so than the agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway came to me and offered to carry it by rail at the same price, 4 cents per bushel. This shows how anxi- ous both roads are to gobble up all oppo- }Aiwa, and they are doing it fast. The • 1005 SOME very; fine neW maple, syrup at WILSON & YOUNG'S, Seaforth. f 1005 SOMETHING extra jnst noiv in 50c. Teas at Wimps & YOUNG'S, Seaforthi. Try it, it Will ay. • ; - : 1005 - A'*Goon 7CHattot.-1--Building,lots for sale in several parts of Seaforth. I :an now opening up my grove and offer .lots of any size and on conditions to suit purchasers, JAMES BeArrre. 1011 WANTED.—A good girl to do general house work in Smell family. Apply to MRS. THOMPSON, Head of John S reet, Seaforth. 1010 -HORSES FOR SALE. A few good work- ing and driving horses for sale. Score Bitos., Seaforth. - 1 1011-3 MACHINERYAND IMFLEMENTS.—Farm- ers, before you buy your machinery for this year call and see the London Light Steel Frame Bin- der„second to none. Also Noxon's Steel Frame Hoosier Drill, $65.00, and Noxon's Friction Dump Rake, 820.00; Empire Mower, $60.00. Each and all sold on trial. H. MoNeoste Dorsey's Block, Seaforth. Also Agent for Hendry & Son. 10104f , Buis.—M. Pillman, of the Seaforth Carriage Works, wants every person who intends to purchase a new buggy to call and see him be- fore they strike a bargain elsewhere.' He can give. them abetter, neater, and smoother run- ning buggy, for leas none, than they can get any place else in the county, or even from city establishments. . 1 . 1011 GENERAL BUSINESS -A. GOVENLOCK. -Store-Stocks having been greatly reduced before stock -taking, which is just completed, a new 'supply is being opened of the choicest goods, latest, stYles, and e.t lowest prices. The public are cordially invited to call and. inspect. Grist Mill -While thanking_any euetomers for their 'liberal patronage in the: past, I would as - Sure there the best of satisfaction in the future. Saw Mill -I have on hand any quantity of dry pine, maple black ash, white ash, oak, etc.; a large stoat Of all kinds ok timber in log; about 3,000 cedar posts at.mill aid on farm, fourmiles east of Walton; also a quantity of hay. A. Gov- execice, Winthrop. ' McKillop. - TEMPERANCE MEETING.—A meeting of the, temperance workers of this town- ship will be held in the temperance hall, Winthrop, on Monday evening 'next, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of appointing delegates to attend the convention to be held in Clinton on Tuesday next, where a candidate will be chosen as the nomi- nee of the temperance people for the position of Police Magistrate for the county.'' Temperance people ought to take a deep interest in this matter, as much depends on this appointment as to the successful enforcement of the Scott Act. GONE HOME.—On Good Friaday, April Sib, Mrs. Michael Holland, of the 5th concession of McKillop, died in her. 72nd year. Deceased was confined to her bed only a week previous to her illness. Mrs. Holland was a native of Kilkenny, Ireland, and came to this country about 45 years ago. After remaining a few years in Waterloo she came with her husband to Huron, and settled in the township of McKillop. After 40 years of industry and hardship"' incident to, early settlement and the rearing of a family she bade farewell to, her family and friends with the hope,- charity and resignation, which religion inspires, when her soul peacefully departed to its true home in eternity. She was a kind, warm-hearted woman and an Obliging neighbor, and was well and deservedly esteemed by all who knew her. The remains "were interred in Irishtciwn cemetery on Easter Monday, and the large attendance at the funeral attested the esteem in which the deceased was held in the neighborhood, where she had so long lived. The sympathy of all is extended to her husband and family. There we laid her dewn in sadness, , When our hearts were filled with pain; But we know that on that morning We shall meet her smiles again. Death has taken other loved ones From our home and fond embrace, in the hour of joy returning We shall meet them face to face. Hopeful time for wounded spiritsi When the Lord will then appear In that glorious happy kingdom ' We shall meet our mother dear. Choirs angelic sweetly singing Where pain and sorrow cannot come; We shall meet our cherished loved ones In that bright eternal home. New G ods, New Goods. THE MATIKETS. SEAFOktTEC, May 5th, 1887. Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 78 to $0 80 Spring Wheat per bushel. .. ; 0 65 to 0 '80 Oats per bushel 'A) 29 to 0 30 Peas per bushel...........i 0 48 to 0 5.0 Barley per bushel ' . 0 42 to 0 50 Butter, No.1, loose. .. .... 0 14 to 0 Butter, tub 0 14 to 0 16 Eggs 00 to 010 Dressed Hogs 75 to 6 00 Flour, per 100 the 00 to 2 25 Hay per ton 00 to 9 60 Hides per 100 Is 50 to 7 00 Sheepskins each .. 0 76 to 1 00 Wool 1 0 20 to 0 21 Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 0 00 to 0 75 Potatoes per bushel, , - 0 65 to 0 70 Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. .. 0 80 to 0 80 Wood per cord t 2 50 to 3 50 Goderich Township. FATAL ACCII)ENT. —A most melancholy accident occurred on the 16th concession of Goderich township on Friday of last week. Mr.' Wm. Garvie and Mr. Cud - more were engaged in sawing wood in Mr. Garvie's woods. There were two hemlock stubs springing from the same root a -short distance behind Mr. Cud - more, and the high wind uprooted both of them and they fell, one on each side of Mr. Cudmore, while one of them struck Mr. Garvie on the shoulder, one of the broken limbs penetrating down- ward from the shoulder to the depth of seven inches. The stub broke off where it came in contact with a lying tree and rolled off the unfortunate man. He was taken to the house and three medical_ men summoned, but all was of no avail. The accident occurred about three o'clock and the unfortunate man passed quietly away about 5 o'clock p. m., about two hours after the- accident. He was a Tokorro, May 5. -Fall wheat, $0.83 to $0'.85; spring, $0.83 to $085; oats, 350 to 370 ; peas, 51e to 54c; barley, 40 to 52 ; hay, per ton, $9.00 to $17.00; butter, 180 to 3c. ; potatoesaper bag, $1. to 611:0; eggs, per doz., 13c to ; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $7.50 to —JUST S Seaforth Lrvitaeoine May 4. ---Spring . wheat,. 78 02d; red .winter, 104d;7California No. 8s Old; California No 2, Os 00d ;oats, Os_00d ; barley, Os Od ; peas; 55 00d ; pork, 67s 06d; cheese, 63s 00d. 'a - Live Stock Markets.. _ Morraeme May 3. -The supply of butchers cattle was rather small tb-day and prices higher all round, especialfy, for good large beeves to sh p to Britain, and from 44c to 5c per lb. was paid f, r good large steers and fatIbulls to ship to Britai The best butchers' cattlelwere held at about c per Ile,but the butchers were slow to buy, :pr feering to wait for larker supplies and low r -ices Pretty good beeves sold at about 44 , and common stock at, frchu 34c to 4c per lb., wi h lean' beasts and milkmen's strippers down to c per lle The supply of calves is pretty large, b it with an active demand prices are maintain° Common calves sell in lots at about $3 per hea , and choice reels at from $5 to $8 do. Sheep a e scarce, and sell at from Sc to 61.c per lb.; sprit g lambs sell at from $3 to$5. Live hogs are sear 'e and advancing in' pric°, or from qc to 64c p r , lb. The horse trade ie again brisk, and duri g the past week there wdre shipped from here o the United States 157 h rses, costing $18,186O.0, or an average of $11 .83 each. The high, st priced .large lot were- 18 horses,which c ,st , $2,552, andthe loNyest. priced large lot were 22 ,horses, which cost $2,104.. The owner of a ye ir of mares which cost drily $110 was wanting to pass them duty- free, es he asserted they w re for breeding purposes, but it would not go. - EP INTO 'THE— Boot Store, AND EXAMINE OUR, FRESH BOOTS ARRIVALS OF— and SHOES: Special lines for Spring Wear. A lot of these goods are now opened out, and a lot more will be on hand in a few days. For quality and prices", it will pay you to make your purchase ls at the Seaforth Boot Store. The ballance of our stock of Hats must be sold, many at cost. Don't fad to come and bring your friends along. Kernpthorne dft Co., Seafo -th Boot Store. Queen Races in Fa $400 s Birthday. ruiew Park, Seaforth. IN PURSES. i , The Committer of Management nave much pleasure in annou cing: a splendid prepareme of rams, to be held n Fairview Park, Seaforth, On Tuesdah, May 24th 18871 When the folio ng very liberal Purses will be Competed for: i'IRST RACE-.-FarrnSr's Trot - Purse, $65 -Open enly to horses ow ed within 20 miles of Seafoith, which are used eeclusively . for farm purpose:, and which have ben owned by the same pers n since January let, 1887 -1st horse, $35; 2nd horse, $20; 3re1I herse, $10. SECOND RACE.- 50 Class -Purse, $1,35 -First horse, $70; 2nd horse $45; 3rd horse, $20. 'THIRR- D ACE.2 35 Class--urse $200 -First horse, $116 ; 2n horse $00; 3r - orse • $26. if?O'Either trotteor pacers will be admitted to the above races. RULES AND REGULATIONS, -The races will comme cc at 1.30 o'clock p. me sharp. The races will e 'trotted under the National -Association Rule. Entrance fee, 10 per cent of the purse. In al cases lour to enter* and three to start, or no ra e. All entries nuiet be made in sealed envelop s, with entrance fee enclosed, and lodged with the Secretary not later than 10 o'c:ock p. m., on he night of the 23rd of May. The Committee r .serve the right to postpone all or any of the rac s in the event of unfavorable 'weather. A hor e distancing the field in any race, will only b '. entitled to first money. Pro-. fessional judges have been -chosen for the occa- sion. The band f the 33rd Battalion will be in the Park during he day. Admission to the Perk 25 cents; Carrie as, 26 cents;'Grand Stand, 16 cents. G. E. H 'NDERSON, Secretary of Com- mittee. t.. 5 DUNCAN & DUNCAN Would sill impress on the minda,of the public that they are prepared to meet the wants of the public as regards quality of goods and reasonable prices, in so far as is consistent with first-class stock. We are giving the Millinery Blanch of onr now justly favored house special attention. All ord,ers entrustea to our care filled wi h promptitude and exactness, and in the latest and most spproved Pa is London or New York Styles. While ispectiug the' enormous stock of Dress and Dry Goods, it would be well to note par icularly our fine assortment of Jersey Cloths, Silks, Merveilluex, Brocade .Grenade for Mantles, Brocade Velvets, Striped Flushes for trimmings, Parasols, Prints « Crapes, Prints in Mikado Patterns, Jubilee Muslins, Ginghams, Em- broider , Gloves, Iliesiery, &c. HO SE FURNISHINGS—Including Lace Curtains, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cretonn s, Fringes, &c. --Births. ROSS. -In Exeter, orV, the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. John Ross of a daughter. COLVIN.-In Brussels, on the 24th ult., the w fe of Mr. Geo. Colvin of a daughter. HINGSTON.-In Bruss0s, on the 24th ult., wife of Mr.. Arthur IIingston of a son. - COOPER.. -In Stanley, on the 23rd ult, the w fe of Mr. Job Cooper, of Clinton, of a son. • larriages. JOHNSTON-ARMSTR-ONG.-41 Teeswater, on the 13th ult., Mr. Thos. Johnstoe, of Lu k- now, to Miss Hanneh Armstrong; (laugh Cr . of Mr. Robert Armstrong, formerly of Br ; eels. DA LZELL-KERSELL!,-At the residence of he e bride's mother, West Main; street, Galt, on the 19th ult., by Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr. Al x. - Delzell; formerly of Seaforth, to Jes daughter of Mrs. Kersell. Deaths. YOUNG. -In Ethel, on the 24th ult., Alexan er Dufferin, infant son of Mr. J. A. Young, ed B YAN.-In Morris, 4 the 24th ult., Mary 3 Weeks. infant daughter of iMr. Alex. Bryan, age( 1 month. M DONALD. -In Gre), on the 26th ult, in McDonald, aged 16 years. B NNERMAN.-e0n Lake Road East, Stant , on the 14th ult., \Arm. Bannerman, aged . years. BURNS. -In Fullerton, on the 25th ult., • Burns, aged 88 years.. DOW. -In Ltibbert, on the 27th ult., James D aged 61 years and 6 months. KILLER: -In Stratford, on the 30th ult.,. r. Harry ,Killer, qf Emerson, Manitoba, aged 30 years. ; - KERCIL-In Seaforth, on the 2nd inst., John Kerch, aged 31 years, 1 month, and 26 days. 3', go Mrs. T. Charles Watson, The celebrated clocutiOnist, by special request will give an entertaininent in the basement of the Methodist church,Seaforth, on MONDAY EVENING NEST, Mary,the 0th, tinder the aus- pices of' the MechenicW Institute. , Mrs. Watson is. well known in Seaffirth as a most talented eloeutiofrist, and thosOttending her entertain - meet will be certain tei have a thoroughlylen- joye* evening The' N V. World says : " Mrs. T. Chi:ries Watson rivals Mrs. Langtry in ,beauty and costumes, and Scot' Siddons in pathos and humor." Entertainmerit to commence at eight o'clock. Admissime •25 cents. Students and - pupils of the Itheh and Public schools will be admitted for 10 cents each, BY TICKET ONLY, to be procured from the Principals of the Schools. WM. MOORE, Secretary. 1012-1 For, all Papers —AND— Decorations,Window Shades AND FIXTURES, DRUGGISTS' LICENSES.-A.pplieations will be received be: the undertigned, addressed to Centralia P. 0., for Druggists' Licenses for the sale of Alcoholic Liquors in the South Riding of the County of Huron; for the current license year, until Monday, May • leth, 1e57. O. H. SPRAGUE, License Inspector. 1012-2 -BULL FOR. SERVICE.- The undersigned will keep on his, tarifa Lot 29, Concession 9, Hibbert, during this season, a good Durham bull. TERMS -Te insure a calf, $1, and if cows are not regularly returned the insurance will be collect- ed whether in calf or not. CHARLES EBER- HART. 1012x4 hildre n's Carriages, —WAGONS AND CARTS- -CALL AT - W. Papst's BOOKSTORE. SEAFORD". The largest assortment to choose om, and the cheapest prices to be d in the county. ULL FOR SALE. -For sale, a well bred bull, 16 months old, sired by "Young Beacons - Id." He is red and white. Apply to the un- .rsigned on Lob 20, Concession 3, H. R. .1. Tuck - smith. JAMES CARNOCHAN, Seaforth, P.O. 1012x4 - II DM CAN & DUNCAN'S Clothing front. 1 eadymade Clothing in large quaarti s, wrille for Ordered Clothing our ability o turn out work of the best quality and Style requires no self -recommend a- - tion. ears of business standing speaks volumes. ents' Furnishing House still to the WELCOME. Geo. Whiteley, Proprietor. MONDAY -Will leave his own stable, Seaforth, a id go by Alma to Thomas Livins'estone's, Hul- le t, for noon; thence to Kinburn, for the night - T • Erse:ex.-Will yroceed by the 7th Concession to J mes Somerville's, Roxboro, McKillop, for n on : thence bs Grieves' Bridge, to John Shea's, eechwood, for night. 'WEDNESDAY -Will pro - c ed to Patrick Carlin's, Huron Road, for noon; t ence by the Huron Road to Pendergast's Hotel, ublin, for the night. THURSDAY -Will proceed b • way of the Centre Road and 2nd Concession ii Edward Roc`ie's, Hibbert, for noon; thence s uth to Wm. Basting's, for the night. FRIDAY Will proceed to John Chambers' .11th Conces- s on of Hibbert, for noon ;thence to Kyle's Hotel, Tuckersinith, for the night. SATURDAY -Will p oceed to hiseiwn stable, where he will remain u til the follow' ng Monday morning. This route v, ill be continutd regularly during the season, health and weather permitting. 1012-2 ROYAL TOPSMAN. John Doig, Proprietor. & Manager. AloN,DAY--Wil leave his own stable, Lot 15, Concession 4, I,uckersmith, and proceed along the 2nd Concession, L. B.. S., to John Wood's, for n I on ; thence a ong the 4th Concession of Us - b erne to A. Bishop's, for the night. TIIESDAY- ill proceed by way of Lumley, then along the biundary, to Jonas Simmon's, for noon: then a ong the 12th Concession of Hibbert, to Malcolm amond's, for the night. WEDNESDAY -Will pro - c ed along the 10th Concession, to John Mor- n's, East Bouedary, for noon; thence to the ommercial Hotel, Cromarty, for the night IRIRSDAY-Wil proceed along the 10th Conces- s on, to A. McDonalds', boundary line, for noon; t ence to his own stable for the night. FRIDAY Will proceed :dong the 4th Concession, L. R. , to Devid Walker's, for noon; thence to Geo. eproat's, 2nd Concession, H. It. S., for night. ...ATIIRDAY-Wilk proceed to James Cameron's, for oon ; thence aiong the Kien road to his own s able, where he %Yin remain until 'the following 1 onday morning.' This route will be centinued r gularly during the season, health and'weather ermitting. 1012-2 1 KENILWORTH. Bo York, Su Readymade Clothing a specialty. Hats and Caps in Dunlap's New ; hristy's1 English " Yot Know," and Dooley's Canadian in latest styes' mer U derwear of all kinds. Ties—an elegant assortment Tr de chec s issued for Butter and Eggs at the highest cash value & Dun an's gro ery store, good for any department of POPULAR STALLIONS. The !following Stallions will stand for the Improvement of Stock this . Season -;as fol'ows : CARLISk..E. Geo. Whiteley,. Proprietor. MONDAY afternoon, at Rattenberry's Hotel Clinton. These:Ay-To hi0 own etablee,WEIMES. - DAY -By the North Road, to T. O'Neil's, Brus- sels, for the night. ' TintesnAY-To Beirnes' Hotel, Wait -on, for noon; his own stable for the balanee of the week. This route will be eon- It ti,enauellerpermitting.reg regularly the season, health and N 1012-2 MacALPINE. C. E. Mason,. Proprietor MONDAY, May 2 -Will leave his own stable, Mill • Road, and proceed by way of London Road to James Notes, for noon thence up the.2nd Con- cessiOn, by way of Broadfoot's bridge, to John Thorp's, for night. TVESDAY.-Will proceed by way of Alma to George Erwin's. for noon; thenee to Klub= for the night. WEDNESDAY. - Will proceed by way of the Town Line to Peter • Hawthorne's, for noon; thence by way of the 2nd Concession, H. R. S., to James Caenochan's, for the night. THURSDAY. -Will proceed by way of the Mill Road, to the 4th Concession, L. It S., to Hugh McKay's, for noon; thence by way of James Sproat's, to Kippen, for the night. Feu- De:eel-Will proceed by way of the TOWII Line to the 2nd Concession of Stanley, thenee up the 2nd Concession to Hugh McGregor's, for noon; thence by way of Brucefield, to Dieon's Hotel, for one hour; thence to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Moeday morn- ing. This route will be continued regularly dur- ing the season, health and weather 'Oermitting. 1011-2 ss.s. Duncan 84, Duncan's MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT, SEAFORTIL T E HURON SEED-EMPORIU Fine,. Fresh MANGOLD, CARROT, TURNIP SEED, at 0.0. WILLSON'S, SEAF RTH. Fresh Garden Seeds or all y rieti kat li 'mon McKenzie, Proprietor and Groo .1. MONDAY—wil, leave his OwIl stable, Lot L.), o.ncession '2, L. B.. S., Tuekersmith, and go orth to the . West End, at Mr. Turnbull's, for oon ; then hr way of James Crich's, to the. Huron Road, then west to Rattenberry's Hotel, lin.ton. for night. TeesDAY--Alting the North (ravel to ' Thou 04 Farquhar's, for noun; thence' to •Londeeboro at Hell's Hotel, for the night. WensesDAY-S ruth to Mason's corner, then cross to the Base Lin 2 to W. IL,Ball's, for noon; then by way of the Hese Line to the Itattenherry Ilouse, for nigh- t. Turesievy-South along the ,ondon Road to George Stanberry's, for noon; lien south to Brucefield, at Robinson's hotel, or one hour; then to his own stable for the, reight. FREDA% -Will proceed east-- to John Mc- onnell's, boendary line, Hibbert, for noon, ben along the boundary to the 2nd Concession, . R. S., Tuck aremith : then by Egmondville, to James Weir's Hotel, aeaforth, for the night. SATURDAY -By way of the Mill Road to his own stahle. This route will be continued regularly during the season, health and.. Weather permit- ting„ . 1012-2 Al Kinds of House Plants now in 8th C. WItLSON'S, SEAF UILDERS' ATTDT ON. YOU SHOULD USE THE ntross Patent Metallic Shingles - The, Best Roof Covering i; Fire and Storm Proof; Light and Lalting ; Galvanized Iron, Tin and -Iron; painted also. made Our Galv nized Iron Eave.ti-ough anIcl Paten , Oonducting‘ Pipe. This Conducting Pipe is made in six foot lengths, of Galvani the only conducting pipe that will stand the winter without burst' - 1 The best f workmanship guaranteed on any of the above wojrk us. Call and xamine onlr samples, and get prices. REAMERY CANS, MILK bANS, PAILS, &c. tly at.ended to. d Iron, and g. Full line lof and jobbing pirorn MRS. JOHN IKIDD, MAIN STREET, entrusted Repairin SEAFOICiH "PO BONO PUBLICO LEVISDEN & WILSON'S R yal Glycera ted Balsam plet pen kno It i nat Is TJndoub tedly the Speediest and mOst Certain B. you can use for - of F edy that ughs, !bolds, Sore Throat, Path in th Chest, or Incipient Consumption. undreds of cases are known where old standing Coughs have been co ly cured by one bottle after buying, with no _benefit, m.any of t ive and highly puffed up medicines of the age.., It combines, vn virtues of Fir Balsam, the healing and soothing propertip astonishingly quick in its action, healing the ulcerated surfac , and leaving the throat and bronchial tithes in a perfecp ral condition. It is equally suitable for all ages. s e more e ith the we 1 - of (ilycerC. removing • 11 healthy a d PRIDE OE FIFE. ; David Dorrance„ jr., Propr'etori . MONDAY-WM leave 48 own stab e, Lot 29, Concession 8, McKillop, end will proc1 .ed east to side line 15 and 16, then South two mites and a half to Win. Morrow's, Lot 16, Concession 4, for noon; thence to thd Royal Hotel, Seaforth, for the night. TUESDAY -Will proceed by way of koxboroe then 1 -north to NV. C. Dor- ranee's rot 33, Concession 4, Tor noon thence by way of the Town' Line to, Thomas Beattie's, Lot 35, Concession 11, McKillop, for theuight. WED- NESDAY -Will proceed by way of Hai lock to John Mill's, Lot 5, Concessiorr 14, Hullett,i for noon; then proceed north to John Baldrow's, Lot '13, Coneeesion 5, Morris, Per night. TIWRSDAr- Wilt proceed north one Mile and a quarter, then east one mile and a quarter, then nogth to Mr. Love's, Lot 16, Cencession 5, Morris, for noon; , then east be Helmets, to the Queen'. Hotel, for the night. FRIDAY -Will proceed doWn the 10th Concession of Grey, then south to Tuck's Hotel, Cranbrook, for noon'; then south to ;Concession 16, then west to James Bulger's, Lot i 30 Conces- sion 9, Morris, for night. teteritiesee-Will pro- ceed to Beirne's Hotel, Walton, for noon ; then south to his own stable, where he will remain until the -following Monday morning. This route evill be continued regularly during he season, health and weather permitting. 1 1011-2 RIO:M., 500 -Pi I\TTS .A. CD11"17-1M 4 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. RANTUN JOCK., 1Forsythe & Johnston, PropiietorS. AtIoxnAy—Will leave his own stable, Lot 27, CoeceEsion 3; L. B.. S., Tuekersmith, and proceed to !Kyle's Hotel, for noon; thenee to Win. Hibbert, for the night. Traseme-Will go north to Mr. Murphy's, on the 4t1 Concession of Hibbert, for noon; thence by way ; of the 3rd Concession of Tuckersmilh to Hawkshaw's Hotel, Seaforth, for the night. Wireetemetee-Will proceed to James Johnston's, second; line, Tuck - et -smith, for noon; then by way of Walker's cor- ner to his own stable. Tneesnev-At his own stable until noon; then by way of the 3rd con- cession to Shafer's Hotel, Kippen, for the night. FRIDAY -Along the Londoh Road to; Robinson's Hotel, Brueeileld, for noon; then along the Lon- don Road to Clinton, at RattenberWs Hotel, for the night. SATURDAY -East along; the Huron Road to Stapleton, then to the 3rd Coneession of Tuckersmith, aA David Layton's for noon ; thence south to his own stable for the night. This route will be Mimed regularly; during the se4son, health ed weather permitting, ; 1011-2 GALL NTS AttOpEL. Robert Martin,- Proprietor.. MoxnAY-Wi• leave -his own stale, Lot 39, Concession 7, E t Wawanosh, at Wm. Martin's, and proceed to Adam Holiday s, 5th Concession of Morris, for noon'thence to J. e7; C. Agan's, Cencession 7, for the night. TreseeY-Will pro- ceed to Peter Jackson's, Condession 6, for noon; thence to Wm. Barrie'e, Coecession 6, for night. WeexesnAY-Will prceeed to James Ferguson's, Concession 9, Grey, for noon; thenee- to James Ternbull's' Concession 4, for the night. Tarns- procned to Duncan McDonald's, Con- cee• si•on 2, for noon; thence to Joseph Ann- stroies's, Concetsion 1, Grey, for thenight. proeeed along the boundary to the late George Moffatt's, boundary of Morris, for neon ;;,thence te Edward Bosman's fertwo hours; thence to Monies Forbes", Lot 32, Concession 3, for the night. SATIIRDAY-Will pretend by Bele grave to his own stable, for noon, ;and remain there until the kotlowingMoriday miming. This route will be continued regularly ditringthe sea-- BONNIE SCOTLASO. 1011-2 sop, health and weather permitting.; 1 'John Doig, Proprietor. MONDAY, April 25 -Will leave his ' own stable, Lot He Concession 4, Tuckersinith, and proceed to thd 3rd 'Concession, theme to INVm. Chap - man's; for -noon; thence west to David Leitelfe, Stanley, for night. Treareee---Wilt proceed- to COO'Hotel, Varna, for noon ; thence along the 13a[yfield Road, to airlines Yolloeles Hotel, Hay- field, for night. -WeDeeemsv-Will Proceed south a.king the bauble Line, to John linnee's, for noon; libellee to Win. Baiker's Hotel, Blake, for night. letnreneer-Will proceedetiet to Andrew Love's, fee noon thence east to his own stable for night. Faaner-Will proceed to John Shepherd's, 12th Concession of Tuck -crenate for noon; thence to Jbhn Stewart's, for night. SAerneee- Will pro- cend north to the 10th Concession to Alexander Denald's? for noon; thence west; to his own ble. This route will be continued regularly dtint.ging the seehon, health and weather permit - WARRIOR O'CREE, (;t7751-.0)12-2 ; C. S.- B., Vol. s, the property of j61111 MeMillan, M. P,, & 'nes. Calder. i MONDAY -Will leave his own ,table, Lot 9, Gnu - cession 12, Grey, end proeeed te Angus Shaw's tioncession 6, Grey, for noon ; thenee to Reber/ cDonald'e, Boundary for night. -ToesnAv-Will Proceed to Bluevale Hotel, for noon • thence to Feed, Roman's, Wingbam, for one hour, thence tol -Robert Currie's, sr., East Wawanosh, for eight. WEPNESDAY-Will proceed to Stewart's Hotel, Belgrave, for noon; thence to Joseph Seott's, 4th Line, Morris, fele night. • Tneeeeeter-- Will proceed to Daniel Mcreuerrie's, 0th Line, Morris, for noon ; thence to Central Hotel, Brus- sels, for night. FReety-•Will proCeed to John HOchanarts, Cencession 30, Grey, for noon; thence to Win. FilitOrl'S, Concession 10, Grey, for Hiitht. SATURDAY -Will proceed to Robertson's Hotel, Ethel, for noon; thence via Crauhrook to hie own stable, where he will remain nail the following Monday morning. This route- will be eeintinued regularly during the season-, health and weather permitting, /0.1.2x2 YkDUNG SCOTLAND'S !F AREWELL. Wm. Hargan, -Proprietor. . Will stand for the improvement Of zlt stoethis regteon at ,Ids own Aable, Lot 10, Concession 10, Meltillop. TERMS. - to insure foal. This her -e ie three e ears old, was sired ")).1,- in)port(11 !:.'.'i's Farewell," and from 4 go/A Af.:ri- liare, sired by " Mat-hles,c' lie e eighs 1. . has splendid lin,Lg, and is one (if the of his elase in I be eremite, 1e12.el SC :LAND'S --FAREWELL. J0l.,11 J. Parish, Proprietor. Vi Will base hi own i4a1)1)1,, Lot 11, (7on- c-i . 11, Mcliillop, and proceed to 1:.1,ert ,.11's for Thr)13)1 ; MI) I MA' to hie ovn 'stable, for the eight, and remain their until Wednesday W met, AI% Will go to the 14th Cone( salon to Sameel Forbes', for noon; returning to his own stable, for the night, and rerrainine until Saturday morning. Sem Fiter. gotoJohn Grieves', for noon thence to .his Own stable, eshere he will remain until the 'follawing Monday morning. The abov e route :will be continued throughout the season', health awl' weather permitting. 10114