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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-04-06, Page 5PrT4 ided by the Jamb** :lefield, in their usual a Miss Pothering} organ. Mr. Thorne. I number of asslectioos L organ, which were c11. An addre.se wag • J. H. Simpson io forth the benefits ofa d encouraged nota e old, to take a rands it than they had per. ; resolution was paased of Maitland Presby. much as the West. of faith has been by every minister chnrch, numbering it reservation or Nut. d on and agreeable to ,his Presbytery strong.. he action of last As - sing the proposal to sentences of the 4th apter, of the said con - proof has ever been [hat it is not founded - Lo.,, the word of God, le by the ciinfession egrity, should that Ion from the major..te in the Asaerably oses of the remit. to forbids marriage lea sister. Rent of the death of vyfield, which aPpear- ite, will have been ith feelings of deep the 22nd ult, at the " Dr. R. H. Gairdner na of the late Thomas Lanark, Scotland, ate there. He was niversities of Edith w, but he prefersed its greater hospital close student he ob- rgh degree in 1846, of age, and that of uguat of the same ained the degree of --the two highest. ted Kingdom. He located at Newcas- fession, and obtain.. Provincial license. ;e practice and was ni physician. After e removed to Bay - his mind to other at of a physician. t of warm and sym- sl kindly natused, :cted. I Wanted. —As I cannot see as iamentary, or is it aedint, that causes and speakers, and ht and your Ottawa the rest, to refer to t L attending Meth - hot on this account nest? Should:riot a iscopalian,. Presby- ny other religious the Methodist, or clone because the at? .s•t in wanting free , or is it to be in onservatives that t so much? Not- Alillan's speech at go, and a Reform ty, and a Reform Milian there also, Ls to. compel ped - f $25. Now this is still more for what will have to charge s goods; or is it o let the Yankees ark.e the people at • liberty to sell? Lanyrpoor men who a this county,that ,ve to get aid from tities to support the South Riding peal, of the Scott rs say they are? i supported Mow- Itt understanding. 1 these questions, f THE EXPOSITOR the first vol - se give light. PROTECTION. enlighten our a we understand --Sir John Mac- erence to moral the past has be - was wont to sequently, now a new leaf, and, has manifested a respects,it is not ge should draw public speak- spondents, and in -g reference to rlianaentary,or a r lack of good noticed that Sir ls have objected ts made. It se contrary to his attending the the Methodist ; this particular nninently men - i: his his supposed le others. But, ion occurred in - other churches ught them out the Methodist zt. 2nd, —The olvocating free only be judged led with their he arguments forth in favor are not aware in connection low that they in their pres- believe that servatives out :sirous of free JnIced States. era were the on record in iprocity, and [eclored them - Id seem that supporting it oppose it, as s, the Ganser - he Reformers .,:ve the Con - opposing an - the United views of the s out of Par- Jonservatives APRIL 6 1888. ii THE HURON EXPOSITOR. credit for being too shrewd to oppose a scheme so manifestly in their interests, just simply because Reformers advocate it. As to p'edlars' licenses we scarcely understand our correspondent's reference to this unless he means the by-law pass- ed by the County Council. If he does, we cannot see how he can hold the.Re- form party responsible for the passage of Wu' s by-law. If we are not mistaken, this lay -law was passed unanimously by the Counhil, and as the Council is A•rn- posed of , both Conservatives and Re- formers both are alike responsible for it, so that our correspondent cannot find a peg in this on which to hang a grievance against Reformers. 3rd, —The Reform- ers of the South Riding are not pledged to go for the repeal of the Scott Act. If the hotel keepers supported Mr. Mowat at the last election they did so of their own option, and in the absence of any understanding with the Reform party or any individual members of that party, so far as we know. Reformers are too intelligent to permit their leaders to dis- pose of them en bloc in the way sug- gested by our correspondent, and if he belonged to the Reform party he would be aware of that fact.—EDITOR EXPOS- ITOR. Belgrave. Special value in Prints, Chambreys, Dress Goods, Mantle Silks, and trimmings to match, Tweeds, Ready-made Clothing, Suits, Dresses and Mantles made to order, fit e guaranteed. Top Fakes paid for produce. Dissiount allowed for cash, at the Post Office Store, A. TAYLOR, Bel - grave. 1060 ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING.— At the annual vestry meeting held on Monday afternoon in Trinity church, Chas.Proc- tor, sr., and L. Nethery were re-elected churchwardens and Mr. Joseph Golley lay delegate to the Synod. The church is in a prosperous condition with the Rev. H. A. Thomas, formerly of Ailsa Craig, as rector. Dasss AND MANTLE MAKERS.—Miss Stewart and Miss Bryce, of Wingham, will start dress and mantle making in the room over A. Taylor's store next Monday. As they have had several years experience and come well recom- mended we bespeak for them a liberal share of patronage as they will supply a long felt want in our village. NEW LANDLORD.— Mr. John Huff- man, of Winglaam, has taken possession of the Royal Hotel and will keep a respectable house for the public. DEAT1L —Mrs. Gerhardt Bretz passed away on Monday morning -after suffer- ing for several months, with christian fortitude, with that most deceptive but fatal disease—consumption. Her re- mains were followed to Brandon's ceme- tery on Wednesday afternoon by a large number ,of . sorrowing relatives and neighbors who sympathize with Mr. Bretz and his family in their bereave- ment. BRIE-M.—Mr. John Wyhtman,sr., has returned from the lumber shanties. —A good butcher would do well in this vil- lage, and there is a small shop to rent suitable for it with a refrigerator. —Mr. Belford, the English elocution- ist, won golden opinions from his audi- ence in Mitchell. The Recorder says : Among the many elocutionists who have at one time or another occupied the pub- lic platform in this town, Mr. Belford has had no equal, nor one approaching to his standard. Let him go where he may he is worthy of a crowded house. —A case of child -abuse by a man named Hewitt was brought to the no- tice of the Stratford chief of police on Thursday of last week, and a summons was issued for the offender. The child is one of the unfortunate waifs from the London home. The case was compro- mised and kept out of court by Mrs. Hewitt's determination to send the child back to the home. —On Monclay forenoon,last week, Mr. W. Nethercott, of Russeldale, had the misfortune to break his leg below the knee. He was out in the bush -with his team getting out wood, and a limb of a tree he was moving struck him somehow on the leg and did the damage. Being alone he had to hitch his team to the sleigh and drive himself home before procuring assistance. --a-At the meetina t. f Presbytery held in Stratford on the tr.-th ult.,the resigna- tion of Rev. Mr. NicClungs of Hamp- stead, was accepted, also a call to Rev. Mr. Gordon, of Harrington, from Megantie, in the Presbytery of Mont- real, was taken up. This call is to be finally considered at a Presbytery meet- ing to be held in Knox church, St. Marys, on the last Monday of April, at 11 a. rn. —Seven conductors of the Canadian Pacific railway between Kalmar, a sta-,, tion 110 miles east of Winnipeg, and the Pacific coast are to be dismissed for as- sisting an operator who was travelling to the coast on a stolen ticket to escape from a detective who was On. the same train, and who finally captured him in Vancouver. 11111iMIMIIMINI1111111116.11 Spring Shows. Shows for the exhibition of Entire Stock will be held in this district this season as follows: Seaforth, on Tuesday, April 17. South Huron, at Brucetield, on Wednesday, April 18._ Hibbert, at Spring Hill, on Friday April 13th. s Mitchell, on Wednesday, April 11. East Wawanosh, at 13elgrave, on Wednesday, April 11. Colborne, at Manchester, on Friday, April 13. Stephen & Usborne, at Exeter, on Friday, April 6. IIensall, on Wednesday, April 11. South Perth, at St. Marys, on Wednesday, Apri118. East Huron, at Brussels, on Tuesday, 10th April. Local Notices. TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED WANTED.— Wanted some first-class Timothy and Clover Seed at J. C. LAIDLAW'S, Seaforth. 1055 FIELD and Garden Seeds, in bulk and by the package, at J. C. LAIDLAW'S, Seaforth. 1055 SPECIAL Istasstmfes.—Everybody is invited to come to the old reliable "Central " to buy their Groceries, Crockery, &c., where they can get value for their money. J. C. LAIDLAW, Seaforth. 1055 CLOVER AND TI-Alo,417ny SEED WANTED. —WILSON & Yorso,`Sairtforth, will pay the high- est prices for Choice Clover and Timothy Seed. Cali and see them before selling elsewhere. EXTRA value in all kinds of Groceries, at CIIARLESwORTII & BROWNELL'S, Seaforth. 1045 No. 6 WAREHOUSE.—Seed and Feed Grains. Prices reasonable. JAMES BEATTIE. 1056-4 Rona LOT.—Lost between the resi- dence of Thomas Govenlock, McKillop, and Sea - forth, on Monday, March 26, a sleigh robe bear skin. The tinder will be suitably rewarded On leaving the same at Tug EXPOSITOR Office, Sea - forth. 1059-4 WILSON & YOUNG have now one of the Largest, Best Assorted and Best Bought Stock of Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Provisions, &c. in the county, and will not be undersold by any one. The highest prices paid for all kinds of Produce. Some Good Apples wanted. WIL- SON & YOT:NO, Seaforth. 1044 THE MA IKE S. I Fall Wheat per bushel. . Slarorspril 5th78, t' 018.08fi Fl. 82 Spring Wheat per liushel.... 0 70 to 080 Oats per bushel 88 to 0. 41 Peas per bushel 060 to 060 Barley per bushel..0 65 to 0 75 Butter, No. 1, loose.... 0 16 to 0 18 Butter, tub. : . 0 18 to or 18 Dressed Hogs Flour, per 100 The Hay per ton 1 86°2 5( ) 36100° t ot' t ot43o ' 96: ' ' 1002672 Eggs Hides per 100 tbs 6 00 to 0 00 Sheepskins each 0 40 to 0 70 Wool ' 028 to 025 Salt (retail) per barrel.... ,. 0 00 to 0 76 Potatoes per bushel, (new) 0 60 to 0 66 Salt (retail) per barrel.. ,... 0 75 to 0 76 Wood per cord 250 to 850 TORONTO, April 5.—Fall wheat, �&80 to $0.81 spring', $0.77 to $0.79; oats, 480 to 49c ; peas, 670 to 70c. barley, 65 to 750; hay, per n, $11.00 to $15.50; butter, 200 to 26e ; pots •es, per bag, $L00 to $1.05; eggs, per doz.,17c 18c ; dreseed hogs, per 100 lbs., $7.50 to $7.76. LTVIRPOOL, April 5.—Spring w red winter, eir 08d; California California No. 2, Os 00d ; oats,' Os 0 Od ; peas, 5a 5d ; pork, 67e 6d ; che eat, 6s 06d ; No. 1, 6s 8d; d ; barley, Os ese, 60s 00d. Live StOOk Mar ets. MONTRKAL, April 3 4 -There was a most nothing doing on the cattle markets to -da , since the butchers have still ample auppli s of beef on hand, though there 'ha § been a b tter demand and a larger amount of extra me t sold in the city last. week than during any we k for several years past. The supply Of ext cattle was larger last week than usual, and th quality very fine, but there were no fancy pric s paid, none ofthe sales having been made at upward of seven cents per lb., and only two beeves at more than six cents per lb. live weight. One of these was a very fine steer sold by Mr.:Snell,of Whitby, the other steer as sold by MaDawas,of Lachine. This -latter steer was not quite two years old and weighed nearly 1,400 lbs. ; he wa a cross be- tween a pure-bred Polled. Angus add a Hereford, and when dressed made about the prettiest car- case of beef that has been in the -pity for a long time. Mr. George Nicholson bought four heifers at 6c per lb.; they were certainly' the best lot sold here this seaaon. The. general prices of Easter cattle this year was about 50 per lb. with a few at from Sic to5c do. Several enormously large hogs were sold this year. One of these weighed 1,156 lbs. live weight and over 900 lbs. dressed pork. The horse market continues ac- tive'and during the past weelc there were ship- ped from here to the United States 181 horses, costing $19,828, or an. average of $109.54 each. The highest priced lot were 18 horses, which cost $2,201.50, and the lowest priced lot were 17 horses, which cost $1,620. Births. COX.—At the British Exchange Hotel, God& rich, on the 27th ult., the wife of Mr. Geo. B. Cox of a daughter. 1 SANDERS.—In Stephen, oh the!`..)7th ult., the wife of Mr. James Sanders of a daughter. WEIR.—In Usborne, on the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. Geo. Weir of a son. WRIGHT.—In Usborne, on the 26th ult., the wife of Mr. Henry Wright of a_daughter. FERGUSON.—In Manchester, on the 26th ult., the wife Of Mr. John Ferguson of a daugh- ter. , Marriages. BROWN—HOWARD.—On the 14th ult., by Rev. J. H. Dyke, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. David Brown, of Morris, to Miss Elizabeth Howard, of Grey. TOM— ICKSON.—On Wednesday, 28th ult., by v. Dr. Ure, at the residence of the bride's r fther, Goderich, Mr. John Elgin Tom, In- spector of Public Schools, -to Miss Maggie C., only deuOter of Jas. Dickson,Esql, registrar of Huron Jounty. BROOKS—TAYLOR.—At the residence of the bride's4ather, Exeter, on the 21st ult., by Rev. J. Graham, Mr. C. T: Brooks, of Winni- peg, formerly of Exeter, tO Mist Mary Taylor. BEESLEY—SHANNON.—At the i residence of Mr. G. Doherty, Clinton, On the 28th ult. by Rev. E. S. Rupert, M. A.aMr. V. al. Bee ley to Miss Kate Shannon, both of Clinton., JACKSON—GOVIER,—In Manch sten on the 21st ult.,-by Rev. Mr. iiestls, Mr. Archie Jackson to Miss Etta Govier, MURRAY—RANDS.---In Clioton Ion the 28th - ult., by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. hos. Murray, of Hullett, to Miss Sarah Anne Rands, of the same place. KING—McKINNEY.—At Victoria Jottage, Brus- sels, on the 21st ult., by ;Rev. R. Paul, Mr. Win. S. King, of Grey, te ,Mi Mary E. Mc- Kiniiey, of Morris. •BEIRNES—WQLF, —At tho residence of the bride's father, On the 28th ul ., by Rev. Mr. Cluff, Mr. Francis James Beir es, to Maggie, third daughter of Jacob Wolf Esq., of the township of Grey. • Deaths. BURWASH.—In Belgrave, on tlie 24th ult. Ethel, adopted daughter of Rev. N_1, S. Bur th- wash, aged 4 years and 6 mons. BRETZ.—In East Wawanosh, on the and inst., Rebecca, wife of Mr. G. Bretz, aged 55 year and 3 months. GOVENLOCK.—In Winthrop, on the 3rd inst. Andrew, eldeie; son of . Mr. John B. Goven- lock, aged 10 years,. 1 Month and 20 days. • BLACK.—In Turnberry, on the 29th ult., Mr. t - George Black, aged 63 years. MANNING.—In Snowflake, Manitoba, on the 11th ult., infant son of Mr. A. F. Manning, aged 2 years and 7 -months. - MANNING.—In Snowflake, Manitoba, on the 23rd ult., Mr. A. F. Manning, son of Mr. R. Manning, of Exeter, aged 28 years; t11 months and 4 days. McLELLAN.—In Morris, oil- the 28th ult., Miss Emily McLellan'aged 26 years. ! RICHARDS.—In Gocierich Township, oh the 21st ult., Mr. David Richards, aged 78 yClars. MUIR.—In St. Catharines, on the 22nd ult., James, son of the late Andrew Muir, of Brussels, aged 34 years. THOMPSON.—In Toronto, on the 31stUlt., Mr. James Thompson, of Usborne,.aged 64 years. COMBINES." Combines seem to be the order of, the day in many things, lm t 1 am not included in any. Please note the following : I will Sell for CASH from and after April 2nd until further notice: 13 tbs. of Best Granulated Sugar for $1, but not less than $1 or more than $5 worth to one per- son. I have also a Fine Stock of other groceries, Dry Goods, &c.'usually found in -a General Store. It would do you good to view my New Stock of Wall Paper and B Produce of all kinds taken in highest market prices paid. A tri solicited. Our Milliner3 cannot rdering xchange, rand I respectfully be surpassed. R. AD MS, 1060 L NDESBORO. UNRESERVE AUCTION SALE! OE THOROUGHBRE Clydesdale St Mons, The undersigned instructed Mr. P. Irvine, Auctioneer, to a y Public Auct Or, at CHES- TERFIELD, wnship of Blanc ford, 2 miles north of B CHIT STATION, G. T. R.. or . TUES ANT, THE 17th SF APRIL, Comme cing at ONE o'clock, sha p, the follow- ing, v : ERYDEKIRK BOY, 643), Stallion, Light lay, little vhite ; f oaled one 1st, 1881. SPRI. GlIOLM, (4030), Dark Bro -n, very little white, foaled Mayl, 1882. Mace V1AN, (5190), Brow' , white hind legs, slight p tdh on face ; foaled May, 1885. LAIRD 0' MIE atELD, (5949), Brown, Star on forehead; foated st July, 1886. -NELL, mare in foal, Vol. VI. Bay, a little white on near fore and hind legs. Sire, Strathclyde (1535), Vol 111. Dalin Nanie (810) Vol IV. ' Sire of Dam, Lofty, (460), vol. 1. The above Stock was all IMPORT .11) from Scot- land, by the owner, and are Thoroughbred Clydesdales with full pedigrees which will be read on day of sale. TERMS.—Six months' ere c it will :be given on furnishing approved joint notes, or a dis- count of six per cent. per annum Will be allowed to parties paying oath. The decieion of the auc- tioneer to be final. Parties arriving on trains at 13kght from the west at 9:25a. in., and from the East at 11:10 a. m., will be accommodated with a. conveyance to the place of sale. The above stock is to be sold %Vintner Re - SERVE, and it is all imported stock, good quality and reliable pedigrees. JAS. DALZIE & SON, ; 1060-2 P OPRI.ETORS JACKSON BROTHERS, Clothiers, Furnishers & Hatters, CLINTON, ONTARIO. Sill_A3131_,IST=1=01854.. TO THE READERS OF THE "EXPOSITOR " : We desire to call the attention of the Readers of THE EXPOSITOR to our Fanfous Clothing and Furnishing Establishment, which is now one of the largest in this part of the country. We carry a stock of Clothing that is not equalled in the county for cut, make and finish. We manufacture all our own Clothing, which is got up in a manner that is totally different from ordinary ready-made clothing. We are offering this season a great line of Men's Suits at $7 and $10, and there is not a buyer in this section who should miss seeing these goods. JACKSON BROS. AUCTION SALE REGISTER. ON Saturday, April 14, at 12 o'clock noon, on the farm of the undersigned, near Rodgerville, Farm Stock, Imple- ments and Machinery; all to be sold without reserve. Jas. White, Pro- prietor: Jas. Oke, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT NOTICES. ROOMS TO LET.—Over Killoran's and Robb'a stores, east sideaof Main Street. For par- ; ticulars apply to F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth. 1060-1 Special Engagement. The Beautiful and Talented Artiste, SNirs, cott,-Siddons Will give her famous Dramatic Recitals in • DNO'S HALL, Seaforth, • —ON -- TARIVING HORSE WANTED.—Wanted, if good driving horse in exchange for a firetal Friday, April 13th '88 clam piano, nearly new. Apply to WM. COPP, Seaforth. I 1060 I To commence at 8 o'clock P. M. FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Carriage Shop for sale or to rent in Bluevale. For terms apply to THOMAS NIXON, Bluevale. 1060x10 TERSEY BULL FOR SERVICE.—Having pur- e.) chased a thoroughbred Jersey bull, coming two years old, I intend keeping him for service the coming season. Terms.—Two dollars, cash, at the time of service, except Jersey cows which will be charged three dollars. GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 1060 MENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be re- ceived, up to the 115th inst., for the erec- tion of a Gymnasium fer the Seaforth Collegiate Institute. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Secretary's Office. D. JOHNSON, Secre- tary of Collegiate Institute. 1060-1 INURII.Ail BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale, 4 1 youDurham Bulls, all registered in the Dominion erd Book. Two are sired by Kirk tn 4 D Liyington's "Strath Allen," the other by "King George." Apply on Lot 21, Concession 4, H. R.. S., Tuckersmith, or to JAMES BROADFOOT, Seaforth P. 0. 1060tf BIG CHANCE.4or sale or to rent, a commodious br ck store in the business part of Main Street,leaforth.. Splendid stand and comfortable dweing overhead. Will be sold on very easy te-ms, one-fifth down'and balance on time to suit purchaser. Apply to A. STRONG, Land Agent, Seaforth. 1060-tf TIAND FOR SALE.—For sale the 20 acres on I the 3rd concession of McKillop, opposite the farm of the undersigned: It is all cleared and in first-class condion and will be sold cheap. It is a splendid place for a market garden and is within a mile and a half of Seaforth. Apply to HUGH GRIEVE, Seaforth. 1060-tf TENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be re- ceived by Joseph Atkinson up to Saturday 22nd. of April for the erection of a fence on two sides of the ground of No. 9 School. Posts to be at least 6 inches at small end and set 3 feet 6' 'inches in the ground, fence to be 3 boards and cap 11x8 inches, and 14 feet long sound Hem- lock, well nailed with 31 inch nails. SAMUEL WALLACE, Secretary Public School Board. 1060 aa—OTICE.—While thanking my many custo- mers for their patronage during another a ear I would again ask for a continuance of their generous support. Orders left either with Mrs. Langford, at Lucknow, Miss Hunter, at Hensel], or myself, at Clinton, will be met with prompt attention. Hensell customers can have .equally as good satisfaction as ever. After the first of the -Commercial Hotel, Clinton. Other places than mentioned will be duly canvassed. ELIZA J. COULTER. 1060-2 'LXSCUTOR'S NOTICE.—All persons haVing FA any claims against the Estate ,of Samuel Glyn McCaughey, late of the town of Seaforth, who died on the 5th March, 1888, are requested to send the particulars of the same,duly verified, with particulars of any securities held by them, to the undersigned on behalf of the Executors of the Estate of the deceased, on or before the 6th day of May 1888. After which date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto having reference only to such claims of which they shall then have received notice.- And after such distribution the Executors will not. be re- sponsible to any reditor of whose claim they shall not have rec., ived notice, for any part of the assets of the estate. This notice is given pursuant to 46 Vitoria, cap 9, Ontario. Dated 3rd April, 1888. le.•HOLMESTED, o,n behalf of the Executors. 1060-4 ATORTGACIE SALE.—Pursuant to the Power of Sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, at the Commercialllotel, Seaforth, on Tuesday, the 17th day of April, 1888, at 2 P. M., by Mr. Joseph P. Brine, auctioneer, the south half of Lot No. 6, in the 3rd Concession of the Township of McKillop, containing 50 acres of land. Terms of Sale—The purchaser at the time of sale will be required to pay a deposit equal to ten per cent. of his purchase money to the Ven- dor's Solicitor, and to pay the balance within one month thereafter ; $1,500 of the purchase money will be allowed to remain on mortgage on the property at the option of the purchaser, on terms to be agreed upon by Vendor and.pur- chaser. The purchaser shall be entitled to im- mediate possession on completing his purchase. There will be a reserved bid. Further particu- lars and conditions of sale may be obtained on application to the undersigned. F. BOLME- STED, Vendor's Solicitor. 1060-2 XECUTOR'S NOTICE. — Pursuant to the Ta Revised Statutes of Ontaaio 1887, Chapter 110, Section 36, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against James Paisley, late of the Village of Wroxeter, in the 'County of Huron, gentleman, who departed this life on or about the 21st day of March, A. D. 1S88, are requested to send. by Post, pre -paid ' addressed to W. J. Paisley, Clinton, Ontario, one of the undersigned Exeautors on or before the 31st day of May A.1 D. 1888, a statement of their names and addresses, with full particulars of their claims and the securities (if any) held by them. And that after the day last aforesaid the Executors under the will of the said James Paisley will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, regard being had only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as above re- quired, and the said Executors will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Dated this 29th day of March A. D. 1858. W. J. PAISLEY, DAVID PAISLEY, Executors. 1060-6 Mrs. Scott-Siddons has physical advantages of a rare order, a graceful figure, a face of uncom- mon beauty, and singular brilliancy and refine- ment of expression, and a clear,. full voice of equal power and flexibility—combining with these precious gifts, histrionic talent and elo- cutionary skill. She excels in passionate grief , and profound terror.—London (England) Morn- ing Post. OYSTERS. — Fresh Oysters arriving daily at the St. Julian Restaurant, Seaforth. Oysters served on the premises and for sale to customers. 1032 Admission 25 cents, Reserved Seats 60 cents. Tickets and Plan of Hall at C. W. Papst's Book- store. 1060-2 THE SEAFORTH JEWELRY STORE'. When you have made up your mind to buy a Watch, call on Young, the Watchmaker, Opposite the Commercial Hotel. He will as- tonish you by the LOW PRICES he asks for them. He keeps all the first class makes of American Watches of all grades in stock, Waltham, 'Elgin, Columbus, Springfield, Illinois &c. A few dozen American Watches will be sold as low as $2.75 in a nice nickled case. A large stock of 18 karat Wedding Rings sold by weight, Fancy and Gem Rings, Chains, Lockets, Brooches, Earrings. Bracelets and every other article to be found in a first class Jewelry Shop. A. D.' YOUNG Iles had TWENTY YEARS EXPERIEMCE as a Watchmaker and will warrant all work done by him or the cost refunded. Give him a call. YOUNG, THE JEWELER, Opposite the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Onb.. April my shop will be on Huron street opposite BABY CARRIAGES. ALL WHO WANT THE VERY BEST ai Baby <4 Carriages SHOULD GO TO C. W. Papst's 0> P4j BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. Largest Assortment, Stylish Designs, Lowest Prices. .sp.reo Aqua THE FARMERS' Banking House, SOITII (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN &- CO., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. Now in their own premises on Market Street, Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office. General Banking Business done, drafts issued and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. JOHN WEIR. WM. LOGAN. 1058 eirST arrived a Large Assortment of Tess at CUARLESWORTII et BROWNELL'S, Seaforth. 1045 Spring Has at L ast Arrived, And with the advent a this welcome season DUNCAN & DUNCAN Beg to announce their position for supplying all kinds of Milliner Mantles Dress and Dry Goods, Gent's Clothing, Ordered or Beadl- made, &C., suitable for and in accordance with all the latest and m4st approved styles, shades and grades. We solicit a visit from our lak friends who have not yet seen our magnificent display of artistic beaf$y in the Millinery Line, and as this department under competent manage- ment is fully prepared to execute all orders entiusted to us with promptness and despatch, notwithstanding the bright prospects for an increase of spring trade with us in this branch. Our stock of Dress Goods is large and complete, embracing Jersey Cloths, German W9o1 Plaids, Combination Suitings, Nun's Veilings, Ottoman, &c. in all the newest shades of colors. Black Goods.—Our stock is extra large a, d comprises all the newest goods in Plain, Check and Stripe, all wool,. from 15c to $1 per yard. Just arrived per Steamer Germanic 104 pieces Embroidery, which will be offered at wholesale prices -3 centli up. Corsets.—Our stock -of Corsets is large and includes all the be,I Canadi.in and English makes in all sizes from 16 to 36 inches. Mise4 and children's Corsets, Collars and Culls, a fine choice sample lot to be'' _sold cheap. Beaded Goods, Trimmings, and 600 ends of Prints, now is the time to select and purchase cheap. Our stock of House Furnishings is complete and includes some extra fine Carpets &c., just examine for yourselves—glad to see you. Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Departmetht Is now complete and embraces a large stock of Ready-made Clothing, while in Orders we are completing at this season a great many Siit Spring and Summer wear, in fact prospects are looking brig than at any former period of our business career. Our stock of Tw , was never so large or well selected. We claim to carry the larkat stock of Imported Tweeds in the County. An inspection will endorge our statement. Hats and Caps in large quantities, latest shades and prices to suit all. Ties, Shirts, Gloves, ti-landkerchiefs &c., just call- i:n and see for yourselN es. No trouble to show goods. DUNCAN & DUNCAN; N. B.—Highest price in trade given for good Butter and Eggs at Duncan & Duncan's Grocery, where a choice lot of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Rice, Spice, and Staple Groceries are constantly kept. Duncan & Duncan, Seaforth. 500 Different Ways of Reading N• "CHEAP TEAS AT FAIRLEY'S." AFTSELRT A TFA IRLEYS YELRI AFTA S ATFAIRLEY ELRI AFTAS A SATFA IRLE LRI AFTASA E ASATFA IRL R IAFTASAE 'T EASATF AIR IAFTASAET P TEASATFA I A_FTASAETP A PTEASATFA FTAS AETPA E APTEASATF TASAETPAE H 'EAPTEASAT ASAETPAETIC HEAPTEASA TASAETPAE H EAPTEASAT FTASAETPA E APTEASATF AFTASAETP A PTEASATF A IAFTASAET P TEASATFAI RIAFTASAE T EASA_TFAIR LR AFTASA E ASATFAIRL ELRIAFTAS A SATJAIRLE YELRIAFTA S ATPAIRLEY SYELRIAFT A TF:AIRLEYS Commence with the letter " C " in the centre of the square, and read in the most zig-zag way possible, to each of the four corners. JAMES PICKARD'S South Store is now in Full Blast - It is rapidly filling with the newest and most fashionable designs of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Millinery, &c. We invite.attention of the public to the following lines, viz.: IN CARPETS—We show this season an unusually large variety. IN CLOTHING—Made up Suits—a splendid lot in all sizes of Mens', Youths', Boys' and Childrexis', shaped from the most per- fect models. IN DRESS GOODS—Words fail to express our confidence. IN MILLINERY—Our aim is high. Having secured the services of - MISS McLOUGHLIN, so well and favorably known in in this „vie. ity, assisted by Miss Govenlock, who lately returned fro -1 New York, where she has been perfecting in the trad we predict for our Millinery Department ,undoubted sticeess. We cordially invite the ladies to call and inspect before purchasing. Our North store is well assorted with goods. JAMES PICKARD, North and South Branch, 04th. DYSPEPSIA, That arch enemy to comfort and good digestion is overcome, and the great conqueror is KING'S SPECIFIC. RE.A lt I herepyt testify that I have used King's Stectific for Dyspepsia, and found it to belifri my case a most valuable remedy. jPor six weeks I was suffering I. intenselyp 1 Ind could get nothing to allay theiTin till I used this Specific, when I fou!nd immediate relief. I have had no syrliptoms of the disease return- ing, and I have used no medicine for over a year% I can also certify that to many perscins to whom I spoke of thisi Specific, and who were induced by me to use it, have been relieved, and some entirely- ured ly it. All of which is certified. i by A. D. McDONALD, Pres- byterian tinister, Seaforth. , fl I. Sent alost paid on receipt of price— $1.00. - Formerly made by Hugh Robb, now made by THE FOLLOWING: I. V4 Fear, Druggist, SEAFORTH. A PAIR OF PANTS. ,aaa-a MILLAR, the Tailor, Pioneer of Moderate Prices, THE LEADER IN FINE ORDERED CIJOTTIMTC4-, Gents' Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS. There's a headline that goes to the very mar row of popularity. Look at it Wa have no last year's goods. Everything fresh and season- able, and none to be objected to as a little off and behind the age for patterns, colors or shapes. We have a store full of bright, reliable and stylish goods, and at prices that make the name of Millar as good as a knight, errant to conquer and root out high prices in clothing. We'll make fresh goods and fair prices -our clubs to knock out all competitors. We make to order Gentlemen's Suite from $10lyt eo nu's 31 a0k. c Spring Overcoats from $12 to $20. We make elegant Trousers from e3 to $10. Give us a call if you want a Suit, a pair of Pants, a new Hat, new Shirt, or anything in the way of Gentlemen's Furnishings, and we guar- antee satisfaction. J. W. Millar, The Tern pie of Fashion SEAFORTH, ONT. The North American BANKING COMPANY. (NOT INCORPORATED.) A General Banking, Real Estate and Insurance business transacted. Farmers' paper discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. OFFICE—In the Commercial Hotel building: Will be open for business on Wednesday, 28th bast. J. C. SMITH, Manager. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. 1058 D. M. Radcliffe, Valuator and Inspector —OF THE— North American Life Assur- ance Company. A large amount of money to loan on Real Estate on the most favorable terms. A number of good farms in Ontario and Manitoba for sale. Office—the same as the North Am- erican Banking Company. REMOVED I The a • Mrs. ;91 S. Muth',. Incrly • a Restaurant, formerly owned by Dig been purchased by Mrs. ts been remol ed to the store for- t by Mr. Kenipthorne, in Stark's . :alheron will keep on hand a choice stoels fa al kinds of seasonable Friiite, Confec- tionery, lee Crean), &e, 03 etera in Season. Also, Hot and Cold Lunch screed on the shortest notice. Patronage is respectfully solicited. 1060 MRS. MULHERON.