The Huron Expositor, 1887-05-20, Page 5411
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MAY 20, 1887.
•
eeeee--
I ' -
THE HU
•
-
ON EX OSITOR.
•-•
Good Things from Grip.
E-ResTUS WIMAN'S GLORIOUS VISION.
—In an open letter to Mr. V. E. Fuller,
published a few days ago, Mr. Erastus
Wiman calls the attention of the Can-
adian people, and more especially the
farmers, to the golden opportunity which
is now presented for securing a com-
mercial union with the United States.
In eloquent and forcible terms the writer
dwella upon the vast advantages to be
_gained to Canada, by Reciprocity, and
he asserts that a 'very large majority of
the American peopie favor the step,
which only requires for its consumma-
tion a settlement of the fishery dispute,
and the display of a neighborly feeling
on the part of Canada. That our agri-
culturists are at the present time in a de -
premed condition is only too true, and it
is impossible to think of any means for
their relief other than the securing of a
greatly extended market, with better
prices for their products. These boons
would certainly be obtained under a
Reciprocity treaty, which would open up
vast field of purchasers just at our
border. As Mr. Wiman puts it, if the
farmer cannot prosper in Canada there is
no hope for the country, for every other
interest depends largely upon the pros-
perity of this one. Reciprocity would.
be a direct as well as indirect benefit to
many other important branches of in-
dustry in the Dominion, and would un-
doubtedly achieve the greatest good of
the greatest number. There is a dis-
position, however, on the part of some
of our manufacturers to oppose the idea
of a commercial union as inimical to their
interests, and to take the ridiculous po-
sition that the country must forego the
prospective benefits out of regard for
them. We don't believe any legitimate
manufacturer would be in the least in-
jured by Reciprocity, and most of them
would be greatly helped. But that ever -
ready organ of narrow-mindedness, the
Toronto World, has been egged on to
do its little best against the proposal,
and its line of argument is a sufficient in-
dication of the weakness of its cause.
This consists in a series of pitifully
mean personal attacks on Mr. Wiman,
to whom base and selfish motives are
attributed. We know nothing of Mr.
Witnan'aprivate " schemes"; they have
"nothing to do with the case," so far as
we can see. We are able to judge for
ourselves whether Reciprocity would
benefit Canada, and. believing that it
would we go in for it regardless of
whether Mr. Wirnan becomes the owner
of New York or not. Meantime when
the World has given proof that it pos-
sesses a tithe of Wiman's Canadian
patriotism, it will be time enough for it
to become his censor. .
THE TORONTO SIIRIEVALTY.— There
can be no question that Mr. Mowat has
made a political mistake in appointing
his son sheriff of Toronto. It is mighty
inconvenient for- a political leader to
have a son, -unless he belongs to the
Tory party. In that case it is quite ac-
cording to Hoyle to put the young man
where he will do the most good ror the
family pocket. None of the canons of
political morality are outraged, and the
cry of nepotism is calmly smiled down.
Now Mr. Mowat knows well eeough
that the case is quite different with a
-politician of the other camp, and he may
be perfectly certain that the organs of
the Conservative party will never for-
get, on auspicious occasions, to remind
the eleetors of this piece of flagrant in-
iquity—as no doubt they will cell it.
a couple of fingers were somewhat ghat,
tered. Mr. = Turner at once replaced
his hand in its proper place, and then
had his wounds dressed. Although his
hand is much swollen, he will soon be
able to use it, and he was fettunate
indeed that his injuries were no worse.
d—Geo. King, of the first conbession
of West Wawanosh, has a brood mare
that gave birth a few dap; ago to a
filly that weighed 155 pounds, when it
was one day old ;'jt measured three feet
°round the heart. °
—The fall Wheat throughout this
county will be a failure this year -if the
opinion of travelers shou/d be verified.
Some assert that, it was not the spring
frosts or ice that killed it, but a grub at
the roots. In many cases it has been
p!oughed up.
—A son of Mr. Kepple Dianey, of
Goderich Township, aged about ten
years, had his legibroken the other day.
He was moving some limbs that had
been cut out of the orchard, when one
swung around, striking him on the leg,
resulting as above.
—On Tuesday night a lamp exploded
in one of the bed -rooms of Dr. Reeve's
house, in Clinton, and set fire to the cur-
tains, It was discovered by a person
passing on the outside, who gave the
alarm, and thereby prevented what
might have been much more serious.
—Mr. Thomas Frazer, of the 3rd con-
cession of Stanley, has; sold his farm of
50 acres, being the west half of lot 20,
to Mr. George Baird, sr., for the sum of
$2,800. Mr. Frazer will , now take the
olcl homestead farm on, which he at pre13-
ent resides.
—The 50 acres belonging to the Mc-
Mullen estate, on the 2nd concession of
Hullett, has been sold to Messrs. A.
Couch and R. VanEgniond, for the sum
of $3,200. As there is a good brick
house on the place, they have secured a
bargain.
—Last week on information laid by
Inspector Paisley, John Nixon, White-
church ; John Loughhead, Belfast, and
Thos. hitechurch, appeared
before Mr. Nixon,McKay, Wingham, on a
charge of violating the Scott Act. Each
pread guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
LANSDOWNE AND O'BRIEN.—The arri-
val of Mr. O'Brien and his colleague
Kilbride, the " terrible example" of
landlordism, will, it is to be hoped, be
regarded with a philosophical calnalaess
by the Canadian public. If O'Brien's
mission is (as alleged) to assail Lord
Lansdowne, and to evoke a feeling of
hostility against him throughout this
country, it aught to be a flat failure.
We have nothing to do with Lansdowne
here in his capacity of landlord; we
only know him as the Queen's repre-
sentative, and in that character he is
'entitled to our respect. What the real
facts may be as to my lord's dealings
with his tenants we do not know; cer-
tainty Mr. O'Brien's ex -parte statements
cannot be regarded as conclusive. And
in any case, ae already stated, it is none
of our business. While we bespeak for
the Home Rule orator a patient and re-
spectful hearing, we cannot conceive
what good his tour is likely to do the
cause he has at heart.
THE MANITOBA BARoNs.—A formida-
ble deputation from Manitoba has been
interviewing the Government and urging
that august body to atop disallowing
railway charters granted by the Provin-
cial authorities. Poor Manitobans! it
is too bad about you! First, you vote
solid for the party of John A. and in
favor of the bargain with the Syndicate
which contains this disallowance clause.
Then, when the clause is enforced,
you yell with rage, and the very next
time you go to the polls you plump for
Sir John again. Now, how does. the
average politician deaf with people of
your kind --partisans, whose blind slav-
ery to party overrides even their own
personal interests? Why, just as the
shrewd Old Man has been dealing
with you—smooths them down with a
few soft words and sends them home
happy, and then goes right on disallow-
ing their charters as before. And serves
them jolly well right if they haven't any
more spunk than to lick the hand that
smites them.
—A,small boy named Driscoll, about
ten years of age, was brought up before
the Mayor of Clinton last week, charged
with placing obstructions on the track of
the London, Huron and Bruce railway.
He admitted his guilt, end said "he
only wanted to see the cars break the
sticks." After explaining to him the
serious nature of the offence and caution-
ing him against a repetition of the same,
the boy was allowed to go.1
—Tenders were opened- in the county
clerk's office at Goderich
the erection of a wooden
place the one known as
boundary between East ,
wanosh, swept away by t
ast week, for
bridge to re-
elp's, on the
nd West Wa-
e spring fresh-
ets. Seven tenders were re eived ranging
from $2,550 to $2,200. The contract was
awarded to Wm. Kincaid, of Wingbam,
for the sum of $2,270, the work to be
completed by the lst of July next.
;
"Wm. O'Brien in Toronto.
THE IRISH AGITATOR REFUSED A HEARING.
•*tVm. O'Brien and Dennis Kilbride ar-
rived in Toronto from Montreal at 11
o'clock Tueeday morning. They were
received,by th P Executive Committee of
e Irish National
ople were at the
ere greeted with
ith groans. On
House the cheers
—One of the three men who broke
into the Grand Trunk Railway station
Exeter and abstracted a number of
boots one night recently, was arrested
at St. Thomas, Friday, while attempting
to sell part of the stolen articles. An-
other one of the gang attempted to
dispose of a quantity of the boots at a
pawn shop in London. The broker
thought that all was not right, and
sent for Detective Phair, but the men
made off before that officer arrived.
—The old county town is waking up,
and may be a city yet. At aey rate the
citizens have recently displayed a con-
siderable streak of enterprise. Last
week the property -owners of Goderich
voted on and carried by large majorities
by-laws providing the means for estab-
lishing waterworks, electric light and an
agricultural park. The amount of these
bylaws was something over $60,000.
We hope soon to see a magnificentifoun-
tain playing on court house square and
the entire town lit with electric light.
—A span of horses. belonging to Mr.
D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth, ran off with
a load of eggs last Saturday, at Londes-
bore, just as another bo e was being put
on the wagon. They made a short trip,
and collided with some farming imple-
ments at Mr. Brunsden's shop. One of
the boxes fell off and about 40 dozen
eggs and an egg box were involved in,
the ruins, besides some
to Mr. Brwasden's irn
boys say eggs never cam
here before.
—Miss Laura Catley,
four years, taught in ti
merit of the Winghant
died at her residence
last week. Miss Catle
the local branch of t
League. Over 1,000
station. The visitors
lusty cheers, mingled
arriving at the Rossin
for the visitor and the Governor were
about equally divided. Secretary
Cahill, of tile Land League, present-
ed an address of welcome to Mr. i
O'Brien, which be acknowledged 'n a
short speech.
IN 'THE ,AYSERNOON.
The excitement reached a crisis in the
afternoon, when a large mass Meeting
was held in the open air in Queen's Park.
Fifteen thoesand is a fair estimate of
the -number eflpeople present before the
close of- the, meeting, and that such a
flange meeting could have been the scene
of a determined and organized attampt
to
PREVENT FREE SPEECH
is not at all creditable. There were sev-
eral hand-to-hand encounters, and in
some instance i clubs were used with tell-
ing effect. There was a solid group of
O'Brien's friends in front of the platform
and close to them about 300 or 400 stu-
dolts and volenteers. These two crowds
kept shouting, each for their own side,
jostling, swaying from side to side, and
diversifying this by occasionally pummel-
ing each othe1..
CHARGED ON BY TIIE POLICE..
On two occasions the police—about
200 of whom were present—had to charge
this portion Of the crowd to preserve
order. The anti -leaguers were there to
drown the voices of the speakers, and
they succeeded perfectly, it being impos-
sible to catch! anything but disjointed
sentences, even by those on the platform
and within a couple of yard's of the
speakers. A number of women in the
crowd were ' badly crushed, but held
their ground.
• O'BRIEN'S ARRIVAL.
When O'Brien and Kilbride arrived,
accompanied by the executive of the
Land League, they were received with
loud cheers from their friends and 'with
groans from the other side. Mr. Mulli-
gan, president of the !Toronto Natiohal
League, preeided, andihis appearance; to
iotroduce O'Brien was the signal for a
tremendous, , outburstliof cheering 4nd
counter -cheering. C eers for Ireland
and for O'Brien were met by lusty sing-
ing of "God Save the Queen. Mr.
Mulligan here stated that he would say
for the edification of those who used the
National Anthem to obstruct them,
that he and his friends were more loyal,
because more law-abiding. Uproarious
noise and the National Anthem mingled
in the reply to this statement.
SCENES OF WILD DISORDER.
• When O'Brien came forward the excite-
ment became intense. An attempt was
made by the Irish to drown the hisses and
groans of the anti -Leaguers, and a scene
of wild disorder occurred, which beg-
gared description. At one time the
vociferous cheers of O'Brien's friends
predominated, and taking advantage of
et lull, Mr. O'Brien threw in his first
Words. He said the loud cheers raised
would ring around the world that day,
and all the vocal talent of Lord Lans-
downe which disturbed them would not
drown it. The scene which followed
this sentence was one of great confusion.
Frantic cheers and deep groans resound-
ed through the air and might be
• HEARD FOR MILE DISTANT.
The Irish orator, however, kept at his
work, although in addition to the other
noises and tumult a, medley of popular
songs were kept up in different parts of
the crowd. ,At length he closed, after
having endeavored to speak amidst
these ceaseless interruptions or three-
coiarters of an hour, :by saying it would
bd a merey to the lungs of those un-
fortunate foole—(referring to the eb-
structionists)—to discontinue his speech.
MR. KILBRIDE.
Kilbride, an evicted tenant, who
anies Mr. O'Brien, followed, but
g delivered his ad-
ters. During the
the anti -Leaguers
cry, 'or refrain, of
"Pay your rent,"
ontinually, entirely
Huron Notes.
• —The Court of Revision for the town-
ship of Grey will be held at Robertson's
hotel., Ethel, on Thursday, May 26th.
—Mr. Philip McKibben, who went to
California last fall for the benefit of hisna
health, is back again in Wingha.
—Two large panes of glass in Mr.
Thos. Holmes' office window in Wine_
ham were broken by roughs one night
last week.
—Mr. J. A. Anderson, of Wingharn,
recently purchased a new hearse for
which he paid :F,.`1,300. It is a handsome
vehicle, and is a credit to the town.
—The Goderich friends intend cele-
brating Dominion Day by Caledonian
games, &c. They had a very successful
celebration last year.
—Messrs. Hanley & Beesley, stone
masons, of Clinton, have contracted to
put foundations under the barns of Mr.
Fowler Tuckersmith ; Mr. T. Boles,
damages dope
lements. The
down so fast
who, for over
e third depart -
Public School,
Mount Forest
, was taken ill
in December last and wads unable to at-
tend to her duties ft about three
months, when she return d to Wingham,
intending to resume her work at the
school, but found that her strength
would not permit it. She returned home
again' and hes ever since been gradually
growing weaker, until death relieved her
sufferings.
—On Wednesday evening, the 4th
inst., the friends of Mr. Paul,
Methodist minister of Ethel, and Mrs.
Paul tothenumber of fifty or thereabouts,
headed by the brasselaand, wended their
way to the parsonage, well supplied with
bakets conteining the good things of life.
After the visitors had taken full
possession of the house and th p band
had played several pieces of music an
address was preseeted to Mr. Paul
which was accompanied by two hand-
some pictures, neatly framed and val-
ued at twenty dollars.
—John McPherson, of Kintail, in the
township of Ashfield, the stone -putter,
now a resident of Winnipeg, recently
won $40 by jumping three standing
jumps. The money was placed against
him that he could not jump 33 feet in
three standing jumps. He won by
jumping 33 feet 7 inches. He has writ-
ten to inform the secretary of the Goder-
ich Caledonian games that he will be in
that town to take part in the demonstra-
tion on Dominion Day, and will be open
to compete in putting the stone with
Harrison McColl, Currie or any other
man in America for $500.
—The Brussels Post says: A number
of persons are interesting themselves in
the Halliday family and their proposed
removal to Manitoba, where the boys
are. Something should be done at once
a total of
and there w
dred rooms,
person. •
Messrs.
le t Mitchell
m rkets wit
,000,000,000,000
uld be more than
ixteen feet square
Geo. Rock and Ro
last week for the E
h six carloads, repr
about 110 head, of very fine fa
Ale idea of t
fr m the fac
M. Duncan
e the scales
cents per Itn
—Mr. Ge
liltely busin
ville this sea
of 700 cow
0,000 to 1
this he mak
each box c
m erages 60
to draw th
expects to
this season.
125 hogs du
Stanley, and Mr. d. Holland, Goderich in this direction and the matter should
township.
—One day last week Mr. Wm. Turner,
who resides near the old Turner mill
property in Stanley, took a rifle and
went out to shoot groundhogs, which are
becoming very plentiful thereabouts.
"While firing at one the gun exploded.
His left hand was dislocated at the wrist,
and thrown back against his arm, vshile
eir weight may be
that -six head,. bou
McLaren of Hibbe
t 8,555 is., and s
. Barthel expects
ss at his factory in
on. Be receives t
, which amounts
,000 Its per day.
s 20 boxes of chees
ntainrone chees
lbs. It requires 9
milk to the fac
ake 150,000 lbs
He is also able
ing the season.
SOMETHIN
Teas at WILSON
will pay.
A GOOD
sae in severe
opening up m
a d on condi
B ATTIE.
be dealt with by the councils of Morris
and Brussels. While some members of
the family may be able to work they
should not be compelled to go to jail on
account of their poverty nor should they
be kept on public charity when by a
little effort they could be sent to their
relatives, who h ve agreed to provide
for them.
Mr.
accom
failing to get a heari
dress to the repo
Whole of his speec
kept up a perpetua
"Pay ' your rent,"
which they chanted
drowning this Voice.
THIS CON LUSION.
At the conclusie of Mr. Kilbride's
speech heand Mr. O'Brien were estorted
to their carriage, which was driven off
een mounted police-
owd dispersed.
QUET.
r. O'Brien was en-
tertained at it banquet in the Rossin
.House by his friends. There were about
1275 persons present, including a number
bf ladies. Mr. O'Brien is accompanied
by representatives of nearly all the lead-
apers. He was to
n Thursday and at
and expects to visit
n next week.
fi
k
e
h
g in. Always represented at stor
Market. JAMES BEATTIE.
BINDERS MOWERS '&c.—Fa
ave you exiamineci the London
Frame Binderl, Empire Mower, &me ce
at Dorsey's 11ock, Seaforth. Try t
Light Binder and be convinced that i
ii e two horse machine, easily adjus
kinds of grain, eimple in construction
durable on th
teial. See
Mcherosie Se
LEGAL
ocal Notices.
extra just now
Youxo's, Seaforth.
CHANCE. —Buildin
parts of Seaforth.
grove and offer lots o
ions to suit purchase
oereE.'—A rnembe
1 having t4 go to England!, on P
siness, in A. ne, would be glad to at
atteos requiijing Legal advice there.
ters, Clinton.
00L.—Farmers, w
ol, don't forget the old
ouse, where you are s
or wool, as well as a
Scone Barri
WoOL,
ting your w
No. 6 ware
ghest price
under a guard ,of fif
'men, and the vast c
• TUE BA
In the evening 3?
ing American news
speak at Ottawa
Kingston on Friday
Han-iilton and Lend
- MOBBING MR. 0 BRIEN.
About half -past seven o'clock Wednes-
day evening Mr.
three friends left
purpose 6f taking
did they reach the s
surrounded by a
them jeering land
fensive epithets.
crowd cernmenced
three or foot defe
bricks, and eggs.
were more or less in
party were seriousl
is the most disgr
occurred in Canada
ly disgraeed herself
BUGGIES.
Carriage Wor
tb purchase a
market. Every mach
irculars for testimoni
forth.
M. Pillman, of th
ts, wants every person
new buggy to call and
Ore they strike a bargain elsewher
ive them abetter, neater, and em'
or less money, than th
in the county, or even
a.
S WATCHES.— Why
for Colunibus Watches
at M. R. Counter's, f
crew bezzel case. For
Nickel Alarm Clocks
for $1 40. T1 e largest stock of Spect
county; the
Bebbles in to
other sights.
of the count
ing buggy, f
any place els
e tablishmen
•
COLUMBL
and upwards
can get them
Upwards in a
cif this mont
nly 11.111 stock of genu
They can fit "Cater
M. R. COUNTER, the lea
• rsons,
a hun-
or each
t. Jones
uropean
senting
cattle.
athered
dat from
t, turn -
Id for 5
•
to do a
astner-
e milk
to from
Out of
a day;
which
wagons
ry. He
f cheese
o fatten
• in 50c.
Try it, it
1005
lots for
am now
an er size
s. JAMES
1011
"Si
gn of the Bed Flag, Seaforth."
The
• and gioll
in a Mee
enOrely
qu4ity,
markets
eseacial
before,
sales so
respectf
and ins
time be
1
of the
ofessional '
end to any
MANNING
1013-2
en mar-
establish -
ire of the
1 kinds of
house and
1013-4
-mere, —
ight Steel
exhibition
e London
is a germ-,
ed for all,
and most
ne sold on
Is. HUGH
1013
Seaforth
'ho intends
ee him be-
. He can
other run -
y can get
from city
1011
pay $1$
when you
✓ $1.1 and
he balance
ill be sold
les in theh
ne Englis
t and tell
ing Jeweler
1012
y.
ST. JuLijN Restatirant to he front.
Ice Cream and cooling drhelcs o all kind.
hoiee Confectionery, French Fr iits, Crearn
hocolates fipe brands of imported a id domestic
Id chewing
ced in the
✓ Creseetit
Draft Stand to supply the demanfor plain
Soda and all other • drinks, flavor d with the
flavorings. A very fine display 01
s to dispose of at very low pricee.
he stand, opposite Ma ket -street.
1013,
VENLOCK.
ly reduced
ompleted, a
e choicest
rices. The
nd inspeot.
tamers for
I would as -
the future.
tity of dry
oak, etc.; a
log.; about
1, four miles
y. A. Gov -
Cigars ; choiee Tobaccos—smoking a
-Lalways kepton hand. I have pi
it. Julien 4 very handsome Silv
choicest frui
Flower Plan
BURG
.t.:±3f.E13
emember
GENERAL BuSINESS—A. Gc
—Store—StoCks having been grea
before stocktaking, which is just
new supply is being opened ol t
koods, latest styles, and at lowest
public are c rdially invited to call
Grist, Mill—
their liberal
sure theni t
'Saw Mill—I
ss.
'Brien and two or
the hotel for the
i. walk. No sooner
reet than they were
nob, who followed
urling at them of -
After a little the
showering on the
celess men, stones,
Nearly all of them
ured, and two Of the
injured. The affair.
ceful that has. ever
and Toronto has sad -
Vhile thanking My cu
patronage in the past,
e best of satisfaCtion in
ave on hand any qua
pine, maple black ash, white ash,
arge stock clf all kinds of timber i
,000 cedar osts at mill and dn fan
east of Walt n • also a quantity of h
ENLOCK, Wi 01;01). I
IiiNEIMINININM1101111=111=■•
Births.
COATS.—In Brussels, on the9th in
of Mr. Walter Coats of a claught
Marriages.
'WURTZ—FREID.--At Dashwood,
inst., by Rev. J. W. Ortwein, M
Charles' Wurtz to Miss Rebece
; of Dashwood, Hey township, 11
Ontari .
Is
t.,• the wife
r.
on the 174h
. Frederick
Freid both
ron county,
FOREST—WOOLFE.—At the resh, ence of the
bride's "ether, Brucefield, by Rdy. Mr. Sin3P-
L. Forest, of
daughter of
HALLIDAY.—At the resilence of the
other, Mill Road, Tuckersmith, on
inst., by Rev. J. -McCoy, Mr. Robt.
f Hullutt, to Jane, eldt st daughter
te Samuel Halliday, Esq.
son, on the 19th inst., Mr. Wm.
Stanley , to Lena, youngest
Mr. Jaeob Woolfe.
;
! bride's
the18t1
Monk,
of the 1
The Dirne' nsien-s of Heaven.
,
" And !he M!easured the city with the
reed, twielve thou4nd furlongs. The
length, and the breadth, and the height
of it are equal." --Rev. xxi. 16.
Twelve thousand furlongs, 7,920,000
feet, which being I cubed, 496,793,088,-
000,000,000,000 cubic feet. Half of
this we 11/ill reserve for the Throne of 1
God and :the Court of Heaven, and half'
the balance for streets, leaving a remain-
der of 124,198,272,000,000,000,000 cu-
bic feet. Divide this by 4,096, the,
cubical feet in a roone sixteen feet square,
and there will be 30,321,843,750,000,-!
000 rooms. We will now suppose the
world always did and always will con-
tain -990;000,000 inhabitants, and that
a generation lasts for 33A years, making
in all 2,970,000,000 every century, and
that the world 1will stand 10,Q00 rt
years, or 1,000 centuries, 'akine
in all , 2,970,000,000,000 inhabitants.
Then suppose there were one hiindred
worlds equal to this in number of in-
habitants and duration of years, making
KEENA_N.
younge
aged 1
DOIG.—In
- the let.
CORLEY.
Willie
Riche
BARRETT
Bache
aged 6
Deaths.
In Sea,forth, on the 16t1
•t daughter of Mr. Pa
•ear 9 months and 9 da-.
Usborne, at the residen
Archibald Bishop, Esq.
inst., Robert Doig, ag
In East Wawanosh, on
1 George Edson, only
d Corley, aged 6 years a
—In Bluevale, on th
Ann, relict of the late
ears
SLEM310e .—In Grey, on the 7th
T. SleMmon, aged 29 years and
McARTHLB.—In Morris, on the 1.
Peter McArthur, aged 86 year.
JUBILEE!
JUBILEE !
' 1 1
5
Oy-Law No. 3, of 1887.
o repeara By -Law, of the Township of Tucker-
s ith, No. g, passed January 19th, 1875, entitled,
A By -Law th establish a Township Board of Trus-
tejes in the Township of Tuckersmith.
Whereas on the 19th day of January, 1875, a
Br -Lw was passed by the Township of Tucker-
. si iith to establish a T-ownship Board of School
Tifustees in &e..id Township of Tucker:ninth.
,
And whereas upwards of twenty ratepayers
i in each of the school wards of the said Township
greatest empire on earth hals proclaimed a Jebilee in honor of our great
, have tetitioned the Township Council to submit
a By- aw to the vote of the ratepayers of the
ious Queen, and the genuine cosh and trade bargain store has responded Township for the repeal of the By -Law, under
1 r
new stock, rarely ever eq alled—but never surpassed—in quantity,
Itepee upwards
I e Township S
the Township School Board was estab-
oefhtiovoel yBeoriarsrd, has been in exis-
t substantial manner by fillin ° up their immense establishment with an lwihhiecdh.
,
:
And whereas the said 13y -Law, to establish
•
1 And wherea.s it is necessary to appoint the
and as for price, we can add, being in a position to buy in the cheapestlitiLiee and place for taking the votes of the rate-
ipeyers, and for appointing deputy returning
and doing a spot cash and trade busi• ness, we cannot be undersold. We lofficers to take votes of the said ratepayers at
Ire it therefore enacted by theMunicipal Conn -
y call the attention of the ladies to our Millinery Department. Never
•
! said meeting.
lei, of the Township of Tuckeremith.
That the said J3 Las, :No. 2 of the Tov.ii-
n the history of the house, has our show room been so crowded, or the
1 ip of Tuckersmith, passed January 19th, 1875,
s
t, 0' e 'titled, A B3 Law to establish a Township
large, which is ample proof kil f the proficiency in that department. We
siPith be and the sanie is hereby repealed.
Board of Tnistees in the Township of Tucker -
invite everintending iplitchaSer corning o Seaforth to pay us a visit - 2. That this By -Law shall come into operation-. ,
i
1 •
tiken on, Saturday, the eleventh day of June,
• , A D. 1887, oemn-encing at the hour of nine
and take effect on the 1st day of January, 1888.
ect our stock, and we are convinced they will spend that much of their 3. That the votes of the ratepayers shall be
'
oeflcial to themselves in this our year of Jubilee. o cloci in the Mornine, and from thence con-
t nued until five o'clock.' in the afternoon, at the
•
lloWing places, viz:
Polling Sub -Division No. 1, at School House
JOSEPH KIDD & SON
o. 8, Egmondville.
Polling- Sub-Divisien No. 2, at School House
o. 6, Concession 2, H. R. S.
Polling Sub -Division No. 3, at School Itouse
Are sti
suppli
Goods
career,
inst.. Ellen,
ick Keerian,
-8.
of his eon -
M. P. P., on
d 81 years.
he 17th inst.,
son of Mr.
id 7 months.
10th inst.,
hos. Barkett,
nst., Ed ward
6-monthe.
th inst., Mr.
THE MARKE S.
— ,
SEAPORTH; May
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $
Spring Wheat per bushel...,
Oats per bushel
Peas per Thel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No 1, loose.. ... •
Butter, tub
Eggs •
Dressed 11
Flour, per
Hay per to
Hides per 400 !be
Sheepskin each
Wool.. _ . ...... ........
Salt (retail) per barrel.... ..
Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (wholesale) per barrel
Wood per eord
gs
00 lbs
UNCAN DUNCA
I doing a rushing trade in all dorts of Millinery. Ladies who are not yet
d would do well to call on DUNCAN & DUNCAN, whose stock of Dress
nd Dry Goods generally was never, in the annals of their long business
-so complete. The great variety of patterns in Prints. can only be seen at
And is
u sual
still h
terest,
reliabl
19th, 1887.
80 to $0 83
76 to 0 83
29 to 0 30
48 to 0 60
42 to 050
0 13 to 0 14
0 13 to 0 14
O 00 to
5 76 to
2 00 to
8 00 to
6 60 to
0 76 to
0 21 to
0 00 to
0 70 to
0 80 to 0
2 60 to 3
2
9
7
1
10
oo
26
50
00
00
22
76
80
so
60
•
CLINTON, May 19th, 1887e
Fall Whei4 per bushel (new) $0 80 to $0 83
Spring Wheat per bushel
Oats per beishel ...... .
Barley per'bushol.e.
Peas per b shel .
Butter
Eggs
Hay per t n
Potatoes
Applee pe
Wool
Hides per 00 ilos
Pork
Cordwood
Dressed Hogs, per 100 Ms
er bushel, new
barrel
Toaotero, May 19.—Fall wheat,
ring, $0-e0 to $0.91 • oats, 35e to
t 55e; b
$15.00;
$1.10 to $
rley, 40 to 50c; hay, p
utter, 14e to 18c. ; pot
.20 • egg, per doz.,12c t
hogs, per 100 lbs., $7.00 to e.7.50.
e
LIVERPCiOL, May 18.—Spring
red winter, 7s Odd ; California
California No. 2, Os 00d oats, Oe
Od ; pes.8,168 Old; pork, 675 00d ;
0 76 to '0 83
0 29 to 0 30
0 42 to 0 60
O 48 to 0 50
014 to 015
0 00 to 001)
8 00 to 950
0 65 to 0 70
2 00 to 20
03 13to 0 22
e 50 to 7 00
6 50 to. 5 76
2 60 to 3 50
5 50 to 69
ws. Duncan &. Duncan s
the talk of the county, while their House Furnishing Department is a8
omielete. Our past record for keeping goods only of the very fineat quality
Ids good, and it would be well for those wishing to consult their own In
full of deception, to call at the oki
ere going to hunt bargains in a
esablishment of
1
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Who never vary from their old fashioned business principles of using their cue-
tomers in euch a manner as they will find.it to, their interest to extend. to tilern
the share of patronage which HONESTY AND INTEGRITY MERIT.
OAK HALL
'1
t
CLOTHING AND GENTS' ,FURNISHING HOUSE
,
Will be found complete as usual with every article required to complete a
first-class Gents' Furnishing House, while in our Tailoring Department we were
never better able to turn out Gents' Clothing on the shortest of notice, and in
style end finish unequalled in any city house. Hats, Caps, Ties, Shirts, Collar,
Cuffs, Stc., in large quantities.
.90 to $0.99;
36c ; peas, 53e
•r ton, e9.00 to
toes, per bag,
13e ; dressed
heat, 78 04d;
o. 1, 85 04d;
; barley, Os
heese, 628 06d.
• COORT OF OE ISION.
Notice Is hereby given that the
sion for the Township of Tucke
held at M!Et.S. KNOX'S HOTEL,
On ThOrsday, the 26th of
At the hOur of 10 o'clock A. M.,
peals agaInst the assessment of
ship and for revising the Said rol
ourt of Revi-
smith, v,11.1 be
'arpurhey,
May, 1887,
for hearing ap-
he said town -
I s sti
cash
ment
1013 -2 WM. McCON -ELL, Clerk.
Our Grocery Department
11 gbing in full swing, where Butter and Eggs are taken in at the highest
,alne. Trade checks issued, good for any branch of the Mammoth Establish
-
of
DUNCAN 84. DUNCAN.
TH
o. 2, Concession 3, L. R. S.
Polling Sub -Division No. 4, at School House
No. 0, Concession 9, H. R. S.
That Wm. McConnell be deputy returning
cifficer for Polling Sub -Division No. 1. That
James Broadfoot be deputy returning officer for
Polling Sub -Division No. 2. That James Murray
he deputy returning officer for Polling Sun -Di-
vision No. 3. That Jarnes Cumming be deputy
returning officer for Polling Sub -Division No. 4.
1. That the Reeve of the municipality of the
'township of Tuekersmith shall attend at the
office of the clerk of the said Township of Tucker -
Smith, on Saturday, the fourth day of June, A.
D., 1887, at the haul of ten o'clock. for the pur-
pose of appointing persons to attend at the var-
ious polling places afore said, and final summing, -
up of the votes by the clerk, respectively on be-
half of persons interested in and promoting or
opposing the By -Law respectively.
5. That the clerk of the said municipality shall
at the hour of twelve o'clock, on Monday, the
thirteenth day of June, A. D., 1887, at his resi-
dence, in the Township of Tuckersmith, sum up
the number of votes given for and, against the
'1311
lder-a.w and grant the requisite certificates there-
. WM. MeCONNELL, Clerk.
NOTICE.
The above is a. true copy of a By -Law which
has been taken into consideration by the Muni-
,cipal Council of the Township of Tuckersmith
and Which will he finally passed by the said Coun-
cil in the event of the assent of the ratepayers
beingobtained thereto, after one month from
the first publication Of said By -Law in the news-
paper called Tun HURON EXPOSITOR, the date of
,which first publication was Friday, the 20th day
.of May; A. D., 1887, and that at the hour, day
and places mentioeed therein, fixed for taking
the votes of the :ratepayers, the polls will be
held. '
WM. McCONNELL, Clerk.
1014-3
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
BULL FOR SALE.— For Sale, a thoroughbred
Bull, two years old, bred by John 'Washing-
ton, Auburn P. 0,'Ont. Good pedigree. Ap-
ply to N. T. ADAMS, Constance P. o. 1014x2
• OTICE.—Whereas Mr. Daniel Sutherland
et..N ,has been informed that I circulated cer-
tain slanderous reports calculated to injure him.
This is te certify that I do not knoev of anything
detriinental to his character, and would hereby
-contradict any such reports circulated as eman-
ating from me. ALBERT HALL, Constance.
1014-1
SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS.
THOMAS SMITH Ile CO.
MAS F. W. ARMITAGE.
He have pleasure in intimating to the public of Seaforth and surronndiugl
cou try, the formation of'a partnership as above, and that we will now be in thel
ver beet position to give satisfaction to all *he may favor us with their patron-
age. Our beSt attention given to farmers' trade in Gristing and Chopping.
pecial grades of Flour for domestic use and bakers, made from careful selec-I
;
tion of wheat. • VrAek your grocers for our Family Flour. .
}CASH PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD WHEAT.
T. SMITH & CO.
PdPULAR, STA.LLIONS. IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTIcE
CHANCERY DIVISION.
In the matter of the East Half of Lot
Number twenty seven, in the third Con4
cession. of the Township of Hibbert,
the County of Perth.
The following Stallions will stand fo
the Improvement of Stock this
Season as follows:
YO NG SCbTLAND'S FAREWELL.
Wm. Hargan, Proprietor.
Wi I stand for the improvement of stock this
seas n at his own stable, Lot 16, Concession 10,
MeK llop. TE1t31S.—P5 to insure a foal. This
hors is three years old, was sired by imported
'Se Hand's Farewell," and from a good Agri -
cult' ral mare, sired by "Matchless." He weighs
1,60 lbs has splendid -limbs, and is one of the
best horses of his class in the county. 1012e4
SCOTLAND'S FAREWELL.
John J. Parish, Proprietor.
monnAy—w)in leave his own stable, Lot 14, Con-
cessOn 11, McKillop, and proceed to Robert
Can pbell's foe noon ; returning to his own
.
stab e, for the night; and remai until
WenesdaY morning.WEDNESDAY. -Will go to
the jL4th Concession to Samuel Forbes', for noon;
returning to lids own stable, for the night, and
rem ining uni1 Saturday morning. SATURDAY.
—Will go to John Grieves', for noon ; thence to
l
his Own stabl , where he will remain until the
follewing . Mo day morning. The abol e route
willibe contini ed throughout the season, health
' and weather permitting. 1011-4
sLIARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers
12 for sale 50 acres, being north half of Lot
10, Concession 3, Tuckersmith, L. R. S., 2i miles
from Kippen and the same from Hensall. Some 1
money required to be paid down and the balance
on mortgage payments to suit purchasei. This
farm is well fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation and a splendid wheat farm. it has a com-
fortable log house, a frame barn and stable and
a never failing spring. Also a good orchard and ,
a variety of small fruit. There are five acres of
, bush, also stones on the ground for the foun-
dation of a house. For- further particulars ap-
ply to the proprietress on the premises. MRS.
CLUTTEN, Iiippen- P. 0. • 10144.1.
13CTION SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN PRO,
PERTY IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON.—There will be
sold by Public Auction, at the Commercial Hotel,
Seaforth, on Saturday, the 21st day of May, A.
D., 1887, at the lieu r of '2 o'clock in the afternoon.
the following valuable town property: Being
composed of Lot -79, on the corner of Main and
Railway streets, in the said Town of Seaforth.
The above property is situated south of the Rail-
way rack, and opposite McBride's Hotel. rpon
the premises is erected a frame store and dwel-
ling house combined, 41x31. TwO frame houses
about 2.6x30, and a frame barn 24x30. TERMS
OF SALE.—Ten per cent. to be paid at the date
of sale and the balance within one month there-
after. The purchaser to prepare the conveyance
at his own expellee and tender same for cee-
eution The property will be sold subject to a
reserved bid. Title perfect. For further eur-
ticulars apply at the law oflice of the Vendor's
Solicitor, Seaforth. W. II. HASTINGS, Vendor's
Solicitor. 1013-2
NTOT-ICE is hereby given that Win. 'Wall, o
IN. the township of ilibbert, in the eountyt
Perth, Yeoman, has made an e.ppliration to ,th
High Court of Justiee, Chancery Division, for
certificate of his title to the above mentioned
property, under the Act for quieting titles to
Real Estate in Ontario, and has produced e!ei-
dence whereby he appears to be the owner thee -
of in fee, free from all encumbrances, excepting
such encumbrances as are set forth in the
Schedule of pertieulars filed on this application,
wherefore any other person having or pretend-
ing to haveany title to or interest in thesaid le.nd
or any part thereof is required on or before Sat-
urday, the.25th day of June, now next ensuing
to file a statement of his or her claim, verified by
affidavit in my ehambers in the Court Houseein
the Town of Goderieh, and to serve a copy onthe
said Wm. Wall, or on Loftus E. Dancey, his -So-
likitor at 1118 office, in the Town of Seafoeth,
Id the County of Huron, and in default the
every such claim will be barred and the title
of the said Wrie_Wall become absolute and incie-
fea.sable at law, and in equity, subje• t only: to
the reservations mentioned in the Sevcnteetith
Section of the said Act therein mentioned, Mime
tiered one, two, three and four, and to the :enid
encumbrances mentioned in the Schedule of piar-i
*niers filed on this application. Dated this
teth day of May, A. D., 1e87. S. MALCOLM-
SON, Locel Master at Goderich. 10102
PUBLIC NOTICE.—All parties having claims
against the Estate of Win. Stoneinan, the
Elder, late of the village of Hensel], in the county
of Huron, Gentleman, -deceased, who died on or
about the 14th day of April, A. D., 1887, are here-
by notified to transmit the same together with a '
etaternent of the security they hold, if any, to the
Undersigned, on or before the 13th day of .July,
. D.,1887. As we will at the expiration of that
line proceed to distribute the Aesets of the said
deceased among the parties entitled thereto.
And notice is hereby expreesly given that under
the provisions of Section 34, Chapter 107, Re-
vised Statutes of Dntario, and, amended by 46,
Victoria, Chapter 9, we shall not be liable for the.
assets or any part thereby, so distributed to any
person or persons of whose claim we shall or shall
not then have had notice. And we hereby algo.
give notice to all parties indebted to the said Es --
fate, whether by 13ook account or otherwise, to
make prompt payment or settlement of the same
to WI, on or before the date above mentioned.
JAMES STONEMAN, WM. STONEMAN &JOHN
STONEMAN, Executors, Bengali 2.0. Hensail,
May 12th, 1887. 1013-8
SEAFORTH
WOOLLEN MILLS.
We are this year prepared to pay higher price ,
for good fleece wool than any other buyers in the,
market, either in
CASH OR TRADE.
Having been a number of years in the businees‘
it has always been our endeavor to pay the high-
est price going.
In exehanging goods for wool we will allow a
few cents more, and guarantee goods at
C_A_S ..L -t C
Bei-eshie the year round enables us to carry a'
wee iree, stock. This year, having a larger
se.n usual, we offer you the lam -feet and
tment of
':EDS, FLANNELS, &c•ii
to ehe f' -;in, than any other mill ilethe DO-
ne•eori.
.the special benefit of our eustonien3 we
our goods return. d from the Coloeial
;, idon Exhibition, where we hale obtaierel
three 'Metals and three diplomas, 80 that Our
customers may expect something extra.
All patterns of the newest and latest designs.
Custani Work a speciality, and done on the shert-
est notioe.
Your Patronage Solicited.
A. G. ItanEgrnond's Sons.
-