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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-02-20, Page 520, 1891. School 'eac geld here on Division ionday last. presided. --Mr. en confined es, we are gl men on our et Robinson, of e Memorial- ch 'FEBBAARY 20, 1891. ers* tday ourt His Folia d to eek this day Dirt, --Tb rcli, North Midd e et ►ig on Monday last, time they have not [ate to oppose the date. --Mr. -G orgee lain street, t' i ear- . W. Browning has ei the past eek. g the funeral f his — 1r. Henry < Pen- rnday last, t re for at Toron ingham. nes Stafford and gin, are vision at the parental ame re. David to :art. aneFalle, Was ing. lig. Sher recei- ed e. ewart that h had ;en, it is eup osed railroad, he hey - previous to eke for Ilre. Ste art first of Mar h. -- than left for trip r some tnenab of there.—Mrs T. Id her two a ild- winter with re. r- Janes Ca der, int a month eery _ !Ida and relat vee,: reek. is of East Z rra,. iaa been vis ting . Et'ans, rett nee ay last.— Olin IeQaarrie of the egday for ¥o nge- he has secu ed a im success: fleet week ' —On. Tlrur8d the young 'p cessions, visit Mrs. Mar equable ti .e.— Ith. line, 1 et a urday last. Mr. th -concession has George Jaskeon. tr. Button in :nese rlanitoba in the Iterestn•<g de ate school hou e 011 x week, bet. een -useels and t ,tion No. 4= The that more i . for- d from react:ing Le affirmative was A. McKay T. Call, of Brue : els,, W. Brydon, of of Bluevale, ho Black, susta ned ree hours card Mr. D. Har ley, n Robb and ins -favor of the : fir- to 35. A vo of rrefereee for ,heir r motion of m. n. as. reit- ►y of iople d at hall, .312. A, McKay ad- perance me : ting, hall last Su • day i a very precti r -ch in the e'ven- Vhat think a of he ?"—At last t was pro : sed d exchange pill - preach rniseion- sty Rev..Mr. An- and Rev,Mr Mc- tulpit of nox: t thejoint con- en Wedne day the baeeme t of cded that the 'a and in ode- ver their co nec- iton in the own Tre has real ned eo, Sexton, M. i3. dispeneejr of n Victoria street t'anday mo ing ed op Mond y on God in ' rea ►y evening on. read uniqu in t subjects every Johnston, who ation at Osgeode dicitor, has de - town.'. All who I his office at and St. An- ing azzizes will IpFil 13th, Mr. kesiding. S ve- expected. C an- n on Mon ay,; !- Roberteron. riends. at Bethel held their tea - 1 of February . n served in (i the place betvreen Fa and a 'like e question aft to e hat had i the n the world A as spent byj all- I.n enthuaitatic the interests of eId in the town: day afternpon, Crow- was res - m1,1 eeting.Hie Liberalsas a Promise hath a wnship at the ever got b ore-. fOng featur of ence and a ter- Methodist in - e and patr °tic Mimi contest a moral and ideal meralit cion had well which only igorous efforts f the Govern- ; if they were ord, why ' did ecord. Wee it. Country oe in thatthey cut 'that reoord short, by dissolving the Parliament and rushing an election upon the people. The issues in this contest • were above mere , party politics, and every elector should weigh them well, and act from a moral and patriotic con- viction. Mr. Lake was warmly applaud- ed, and we can safely take it that Hib- bert is sound for Reform in both our -trade policy and in political morality. iteemsese West Wawanoeh. MATRIMONIAL.—On Mondays evening the 16th inst., quite a number of friends of Mrs.Ander- son gathered at the residence son on the 9th concession. The occasion was the marriage of her daughter Mary Jane to Mr. R. Barbour, teacher at Elmwood; Bruce county. The ceremony -was performed by the Rev. Mr. Swan, -of Auburn. The happy couple left on the evening train from Whitechurch, .and two days later were settled in their future home. The bride received some very useful end valuable presents.. We • wish them all success in life. • NOTES.—On Friday evening of last week the Good Tempters of St. Helens gave a concert. There was a good turn- out, the hall being nearly full. They are r - ing money to build a new lodge root Sohn Armstrong, of the 8th con- ces ion, was severely kicked in the stom- ach by a horse. He went to chastise him, and when hie equine sagacity told hire be had enough the horse retaliated with the above results. Mr. Armstrong is able to be around again.—Mrs. D. Alton, of Ashfield, has been very sick. She contracted a very severe cold. Dur- ing her illness she was -at home with her parents in Wawanosh.—Mr. abd. Mrs. Wm, Anderson, of Sundridge, Muskoka, have, been visiting friends in the neigh- borhoods of Gorrie, Wingham and Ford- yce.—On Tuesday evening a social was held in the church in Donnybrook. Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Blyth, was present and delivered his very popular and prac- tical lecture on the " Wedding Ring." The probeeds were in aid of the Sabbath school. Brucefield. Allen, Esq. Dunlop, was married at the residence of hie uncle, Mr. C. E. Mason, of Brncefield, to Mise D, Walters, of Goderich, on Tuesday, and left on the 5 o'clock train for Detroit and Chicago. —Mr. P. McGregor has sold his fine young Canadian stallion for a good round sum to D. Donovan, of Seaforth, for ex- portation to the States.—Mr. Jas. Swan has sold a very handsome brown mare to Mr. A. McDonald, of Exeter, for $130, She will be shipped to the North- west.—Mr.. Lteg, the popular pump maker, says that he has got one of the handsomest colts in the county, irked by Mr. McGregor's St. Ble.ize.—Mr. Alex. Ross has purchased a very fine Polled Angus bull catf, ten months old, from a gentleman near Sarnia, for which he paid a large figure.—Mr. P. McGregor has purchased a very fine Gladstone Car- riage, which will look very stylish when he camas out.—There is a big auction sale of dry goods in Dixon's Hall this week.—All the young folks' were at Mr. Mustard's wedding Wednesday night, so you can be sure they had a big time at the residence of Mrs. McTavish. May the young couple have long life, peace, plenty and prosperity.—Mr. Jas. Turner sold a very nice filly to Mr. -Chisholm for about $150. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. -011 Mon- day last, the 16th inst., Mr. James Mc- Queen, sr., of the London Road, near Brucefield, passed peacefully away from this life to the land of bliss. He was one of the first eettlers in this locality, having resided here about fifty years, The deceased wee born in Port Glasgow, Scotland, on February lst. 1814, but while he was quite young biis parents,. together with their children, came to Atnerica and settled for a short time in the township of Rameay, county -of Lan- ark. But not being satiefied with the land the family moved up to Huron county, and the deceased cleared the farm on which he resided until his death. He married Isabella Swan, daughter of Dr. Swan. in the year 1851. She still survives, also their three sons -and four daughters. The eldest, James, lives on the 4th concession of Tricker - smith ; John is on the homeetead and William is in his third :year at the Tor- onto University. One ;Laughter is mar- :ried, the others are yet at home. In politics he was a Reformer, but did not take an active part in public affairs, 'choosing rather to remain at home and enjoy the comforts of hie own fireside. His life was a very even one, and he died se he lived, contented, uncomplaie- ing and trusting in Christ for his hope of life beyond the grave.: He was always strong and exceedingly healthy, and was sick only nine daye, yet in that time he suffered a great deal in his bowels, resulting finally in heart failure. It seemed that he died like one of old, " His eye was not dim nor his natural force abated," though he had attained the age of 77 years. He was a staunch Presbyterian and regularly attended •the Union church, Brucefield. The widow and family have the sincere sym- pathy of the community in this their hour of sad bereavement. His remains were interred in Baird's cemetery, on Wednesday, the '18th inst. Perth Items. George Kerr turned .out last year ,over 200,000 tiles at his yard at Poole. —The Germans in the Monkton sec- tion have purchased a lot and intend building a brick church on it in the com- ing summer. —Mr. W. R. Davis, of the Mitchell Advocate, has been appointed Return- ing Officer for South Perth. The nom- inations are to be held in St. Marys. —Mr. James Trim left Milverton last week with a car load of fine brood mares, Which he is taking to British Columbia to sell. —Dr. McMullen, of Woodetock, will preach anniversary sermons in the Motherwell Presbyterian church, on Sabbath, February 22nd. —Mr. W. H. Gill, of Fullerton, left a few days ago for California, a change of climate having been advised for the benefit of his health, which has not been very good lately. —Mr. J. Manly, brother of D. Manly, deputy -reeve of McKillop, left Dublin for Minnesota, last week, where he oc- cupies the responsible position of road- . master on one of the principal railroads ---There died at Motherwell, on the 17th inst., after a short Muses, Helen, wife of James Anderson, in the 7let year of her age. Deceased and her hus- band came to Fullerton about 1843 and bought a farm, being one of the first settlers in that part ° of the wnship, which was an .:unbroken wild mess at that that, where .ehe remaine ' till her death. She • was much eetee ' ed, and highly respected by her neigh' 1rs, of a quiet and kindly dispoeition,alt aye will- ing to assist those who needed herhelp- ing hand. —Mr. P. Stapleton, of Mou t Pleas- ant, Michigan, a former resident of Dub- lin, was over last week, ace mpanied by his charming bride. They were spending a part of their honeymoon amongl'Dablin friends. —Mr. Hiram, Cawley, of Seattle, Washington Territory, brother of Mr. E. A. Qaweey, of St. Marys, Was killed on January 30th, , by fallin from a building on which he was at w rk. —About twenty members o the Can- adian Order of Foresters in Mitchell drove to Stratford on Monday, ast week. After a new. court had been nstituted the visitors were 'entertained to an oyster supper by theiraStratfordbrethren. —A few nights ago a value le mare, belonging to Mr. Alfred Ross, of the 12th concession of Fullerton, broke loose in the stable and got to a barrel containing barley meat and ate a eon- siderable quantity, after which she only lived a few hours. —Mrs. E. Archer, of Mitchell, died at the residence of her son, Mr,dward Archer, on Friday, 6th inst., at to age of 82 years. She was one -of the e rliest settlers of Mitchell, and for a tong time carried on a successful bdeinese in that town. —Mr. Frank Anderson, of ullarton, had a wood cutting bee the o her day. About fifty cords were cut, an . at night all the young people in the neighbor- hood collected at his house a• d danced till near daylight. Nobody as tired the next day. Oh; no. -t-Mr. D. A. McKenzie, of llanchard township, had seven, cows la.t season, and sent to the factory o er 27,000 pounds of milk. The . stand • rd for a cow is 3,000 pounds of milk. Mr. Mc- Kenzie, therefore, bas nine standard cows in his seven. Mr. Jo . n Pearce tent 5,000 pounds from one co ;. . --It was found necessary, ate f y, to further amputate the bone in the !injur- ed leg of Mr, J- P. Bannon, of .Ellice. It will be remembered that som time ago Mr. Bannon wee killing pigs when . he ran a knife into the calf of hi leg, sev- ering an artery and making i necessary to amputate the leg. He is very low, but hopes are entertained of his re- covery. j MR. REITH'S AD RESS. To the Electors of South Huron : I am in the field against M . McMil- lan. One reason is because he wae a bitter infidel and lead in his infidelity. We would like some good proof that he is not now an iefidel. When n infidel accepts God as his Father h Heaven and Jesus as his Savior we be ieve that his light will shine. His li ht Shone bright when he was an avow d infidel, in the eyes of some, and we believe there are some in Hell who were aught by . him, and others on the road to Hell who were taught by him. Go ou Mr. Mc- Millan and call in the infidel and tell them you taught them a lie a d you are sorry for it. Party politic are too bitter, I am afraid we are elling our country to Popery. I hav severed my connection with the Refl., m party, as a party, and come out independent. My platform is the Bible, Protestant- ism, and Prohibition. I ask eformers and Conservatives to unite i this elec- tion. This is a Reform Ri ing, very strong, and the Reformers ha e a right to ask me tie support the Ref rm party, and I pledge myself to do so, so far as it does not itterfere with my platform, and I hope every Coeservati e will be satisfied that I am right in d ing so un- der such circumstancee. If I tee elected this time I will not be in th -field the next election for this Riding. My rea- son is that there are a numbe of good Reformers who have stood up for Truth, so' that they can depend on me. If I am wanted next time I will fi d a Ri& ing where I can come out solid on my platformtand not be tied partly to any side. A word to the Roman Catholics : I ask you to vote for the Bi le, I want to help, trebring you out fro beneath the iron yoke of Rome. I w 11 be glad to take you by the hand a d welcome you out to the light of truth. When I erossed the ocean two years ago, when passing close to the north s ore of Ire- land, I saw the place .wher they told me hundreds of Protestants ere driven over the bank and dashed t pieces on the rocks. The Jesuits have , een driven oht of eighty Countries I think, and have now the best foot hold in Citnada that they have in Any 'country sei far as I know. What is the reason ? Blitter party politice has to do with it. ,Is the Church of Rome denouncing its petit horrible work ? No, I believe it is p eparing to do more of that work, horribl as it is. I intend to state* some indicat one at the thie time. They, may as well try to stop the waters of the Niagara river as stop me from doing what God has said I will do, and.I hope there is rt a man who loves the liberty the Bib e gives us will poll his vo against it. South Huron, stand for he Bible our fore- fathers bought so dear. I a weak in myself, but trusting in God will be a blessing in this Dominion. I do not claim to be infallible as the ope does, I am a Christias, and to say hat truth- fully, as I do, is worth more o me than all the world. By inquiring from the following congregations, w ere -I have been a member, any one wh wants to know more about my life will receive in- formation from them.' The are as fol- lows : Grand Bend, Blak , Bayfield and Hensall. I ask all ministers, Chris- tians and electors that can come to the Nomination to do so. You will see something you never saw before and hear what you never heard b fore. You will hear me for the first tim , and per- haps the last in this posit'on in this Riding. Please come. I hear there are lies going around about e already. Don't believe them iuntit ou see me. Yours truly, JOHN EITH, To Whom it May Concer to certify that we, the u have kncrern Mr. John Keith for a number of years, and h tation in Buying that they honest, good, obliging nei peaceable citizens. With re Reith himself, we believe hi man of strict integrity, go ability, honest, upright an ,—This is and family re strictly hbors and ard to Mr. to be a d hairiness straight - forward le a gentl term : Thorniest) Ston. -Da A. Cam Campbel Snider, J. S. Mu Hemet of Carrs much ph above re has alwa sistent 1 James Si son, Wn Reith, n all his man in Robert , Reber iel B. St bell, Ro , Willis eter Dou drew. 1,—`Ye, el 1Preab asure in pecting s proved nember therland, .• Moir R eorge Mo TRE HURON EXPOSITOR. Wings. In fact he every sense of .the Douglas, Alexander Allan, -James • John- ckle, Allan Douglas, ert , Delgetty, John Carnie, Adam" S. las, John Matthew, he undersigned Elders terian church, have eartily endorsing the r. John Reith. iHe himself a good con - f Carmel churp h Alexander Mc ['her bert McLaren, Wm. r, Bay fie d,-Thle the and rsigned, 1 with M John E,e meat in this neig years a8e. Durin consistedt memb church, Illayfield, with the regret of tion.a have al a strictl} honest, r R. Stanbury an Elders. Mr. Reith will Fridsy, February day, February 28t March 3rd ; B March 4th. The commence at 7.30 ally invited. Bi RILEY.—In McKille wife of Mr, Benja init., the wife nf a daughter. TOUNG.—In Woodsto wife of Mr. Fran Ma Ohio, on ,the 12th ards, Mr. William Ontario, to Mi8/3 E the bride's mothe on the 18th inst s to Certify that we, ave been acquaieted th since his settle- borhood _ some four that time he was •a r of St. Andrew's nd he leaves us now the whole congrega- raye regarded hint as jliable business man : d Charles Simons, ddress the electore as at Coxworth's Hall, ; Londesboro, Mon- LeadburY, Tuesday, yfield, Wednesday, bove meetings will . m. All are cordi- hs. , on the 10th inst., the in Riley, of a daughter, uckersmith, on the 8th r. Thomas Shillinglaw,of k, on the 14th inst., the W. Toung, formerly of ter. $36.50 ; 17 head, 050 lbs, at $32 ; 20 head, 1,075 !lbs, $9.50 ; 1 bull, 1,600 lbs, at $39. Sheep and Lambs -The market was slew and prices were a ishade weaker, averaging $ per cwt. All hogs !are wentedaad prices were unohange. Calves were in fair demand and steady price.. • revelled, Lowe and ',cringers were in light reque t. M0NTarAI,, February.17. Best beev• about tic tier lb:, with pretty good eta -'to 4.5c. Large fat bulls sold at .bout 3 end one very fine shorthorn bull, weig. lbs, was sold for, $85. Messrs. Boyd & bought four choice cattle, weighing 4,4 4+1e, per�lb. Leanish stock and hnilkm pere sold at from 3c to 31c per'. lb. C getting more plentiful and slightly price, or from $2.50 to $12 each. Mesar .others bought 15 good calves for $ average of $9 each. Mixed lots of eh about $5 each. There were no fat ho market to -day, and small lots of g. would bring about 5c per Ib. Burrero, February 17.—Sheep and Qn the whole the prospects are fair at prices of' th‘week and shipments of @took advisable ; Michigan, Ohio and sheep, common to best, ,$3.90 to $5 50 ; lambs, $4..75 to $6.60. Hogs—Sales Yorkers, good to choice, $3.90 to $3.9 83.95°on deck of choice selected ; w selling at $4 ; light Yorkers, $3.80 to $3 mediums and heavy, $3.90 to 83.95 ; pi to,$3.80. S ALE REGISTER On'uesday, March 3rd, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot` 21,Concession 3, L. R.S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture. Johh Elgie, proprietor ; A. Bishop, auctions r. On Friday, March 6th, at 1 o'lock p. m,, sharp, on Lot 9, Concession , Tuck- ersmith, Farm Steen- and Iinp1 ments. Mrs. Wm. Cumming, proprietress ; A. Bishop, auctioneer. s sold at k at 310 . per lo, ing 2,300 • barters lbs, at n's strip - Ives are ower in Brown 38 or an p Bell at s on the od hogs mbs.— openina esirable Ind lane. western ranged: , mostly ite hogs 85 ; good ., $3.65 BLACK DRESS. GOODS. Opened and ready for inspection a choice lot of Surah Silks, as well as other new and guaranteed makes, suitable for Dresses, Dolmans or Mantles. Also several numbers in French Cashmeres and Tamise Cloths—all beautiful blacks. EDWARD McPAUL, SEAFORTH. IMPORTANT NOTICE 0 ewes which he will sell at reasonabile prices and on terms to suit purchaser. Apply in Lot 26, Concession 2, McKalop. R. COMMON. 1210 AUTION.—The public are hereby autioned k.e• against giving any person whatev r credit in my name without my written order or cone sent, as I will not be responsible for any debts eo contracted. PETER GRANT, Kipp en. 1210x4 —At the residence of Mr. 2 Mulberry street, Toledo, R. • Counter, of Seaforth, ma Miller. N.— At the reeldence of Mr. Thonias Mal of Mullett, to Mary, youngest daughte Mullett, on the Lean. assisted D„ Mr. David Me Isabella A. Ridde Riddell. ING RAM — LANDS of the late Win. McLean. At Maple Leaf Farm, ill, of Wawanosh, to Miss 1, daughter of Mr. Welter OROUGH.—At the resi- . dence of the brid 's parents, on the 1.8th inst.', by Rev. J. . Simpson, George In- gram, Esq., of W Ish county, Dakota, to Miss Eliza M., da ghter of Samuel _L nds- borough, Esq., of Tuckersmith. eMUSTARD—McTAVI H.—At the resider) e of the bride's moth r, on the 18th inet., by Manitoba, to Mie Agnes, daughter of the late Peter lifeTavi la of Tuckersmith. , MUTCH—NICKELSO .—At the reeidence of the brides father, W st Wawanosh, on the 6th ' of East Wawanos , to Miss Nickelson. CROWSTON—SROW RS —At the residenco of N. Crlowston, of inloss, to Miss Hannah, youngest daugh er of Mr. Chauncey McCUTCMEON—MAY N.— In Wingharn, on Mee tcheon, of G ey, to Miss Jane Hayden, ALLEN. — WALTERS — At the residence of sq., Tuckersmith, on the n, ▪ to Miss Olive M D. Char Ben j Walt es Mason inst., by Ite min K. All rs, both of C De insta Margaret E. Samuel J. Carnoe MoQUEEN.—In Statile McQueen, Sr., age Eliza Sheridan, ag GREEN.—In Colborne Green, er., aged 88 MoBRIEN.—In Mullet Marien, aged 943 ROSS. --in ingham, Ross, aged 79 year CASTLE.—At the resi James Castle, age BIR N IE. —In God eri Martha Jane, wif Lake City, Michig lop,' aged 65 years 11 ckersmith, on the 12th Scott, relict of the late n, aged 41 years. eon the 16th inst., James 78 years. ville, on the 16th heat., ed 73 years and 22 days. s on the 9th inst., ci 62 years. on the 8th inst., Peter years, 3 months and 10 , on the 7th inst., James ears. n the 13th inst., James , 10 months and 19 days. once of George S. Castle, le -Y, on the 12th inst., 67 years, 6 months. n, aged 26 years. the 16th inst., Wrn. His - and 9 months. Seer RTH, February 19th, 1 91 Fall Wheat per bushel . O 96 to 97 0 96 to Q 97 Spring Wheat per bush Oats pet hurdle'. 0 41 to 42 Peas per bushel. , 0 66 to 65 00 1182 re 1142 0 13 io 14 Eggs 2 65 to 2 65 5 60 to 00 Flour, per 100 till. 4 60 to 00 Hay newper ton. 0 76 to 1 25 Hides per 100 lbs 0 17 to 18 mrShoeoelp Skins 0 40 to 45 Wood per cord (short) 0 80 to 00 Apples per bag Clover Seed Tallow, per Ile: - C ron, February 19, 891 Fall Wheat per bushel Barley per bushel Peas per bushel.. , 0 13 to 0 16 Butter O 12 to 12 5 00 to 00 4 00 to 06 Hides per 100 lbs Cordwood. . 0 17 to 0 10 Wool per lb 6 00 to 6 25 Pork, per 100 Ile O 90 to 90 to O 41 to O 40 to 93 93 4-2 48 Eggs Hay per ton Potatoes per bushel, red winter,7s 07d ; California No.2, Os 00d Spring wheat, 78 08d ; lifornia-No. 1, is 10d ; ; oats, Os 00d ; barlete Os 50800d ; cheese, 62s 00d. Toaorro, Feb. 19.— spring wheat, 10.85 to 53 cents ; peas, 74c; barley, 50c to 55 dressed hogs, per cwt. Dairy TORONTO, February 1 quiet and prices steady ,for fresh laid. . Butter prices fir choice pou unchanged Chickens pair. Ducks Hell at 75e and turkeys et 12c to 1 per bush, 72 mita to 210 ; !potatoes, per bag, per dose 200 to 22c ; Markets. s .—Eggs—This market is with sales at 21c to 22c Receipts moderate end d rolls bringing 20e. Markets. .—Trade dull and prices firm at 600 to 75c per to $1, geese at 8c to 9c c per lb. 'Live Stoc LIVERPOOL, February shipments of states ea lb. sinking offal. It is will go higher. TORONTO, February 1 tle lower, but .not quo choiceoattle wild from head, 1;025 lbs, at 833. Markets. 17.—The average mixed le brought Ei to ed per at anticipated that prices .—The prices were a lit- bly changed. Good to to 4c ; fair to gOod, ear representative Riles weighing $1,000 lbs, ; 13 head, 1,200 lbse at COTCH SMORT-HORNS FOR SA LE.—For Sale, 6 Young Bulls, got by the pure are good bulls of the low down, thick, blecky sort, and have first-class pedigrees in Dominion Herd Meek. Also a few females, various ages. I will sell at sorrom PRICES, and on terms to suit purchasers. DAVID MILNE Ethel, Ontario. 1210 tf. DR, McFAUL, Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, etc., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and Residence, north side of Goderich St„seventh door west of the Methodist Church. Calls, night or day, promptly attend - DOG LOST.—Lost on Friday, February 13th, in Seaforth, a Black Cocker Spaniel, with short tail, white spot between front legs, an- swering to the name of "Fido." Any one giving such information as will lead to his :ecovery will be rewarded, and any one found herboring him after this notice will be prosecuted. JAS. GILLESPIE, Seaforth. 1210x4 TeURMAM BULL FOR SALE.—For Sale a _J Thoroughbred Durham Bull, eligible for registration in the new Dominion Herd Book. He is of red color and one year and eight months Tuckereniith, or address, ROBERT B. keLEAN, Kippen P. 0. 1210x4 OUSE , AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT. —For Sale or to Rent a large and com- modious frame house. In connection with this house there is four-fifths of an acre of land with fruit trees in it. There is aloof a good stable. The house contains all the modern conv niences and is situated south of the railway trac - in Sea - forth. Immediate possession given. or fur- ther particulars apply to JAMES ST JOHN Mullett, Seaforth P. 0., or Ed. Daws n, Sea - forth. 1210 tf. TENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned until uesday, March 10th, at noon, for the erection o • a new brick school house in Section No. 9, Tucker - smith. The contractor will be require. to do all the work and furnish all material ex.ept the stones and bricks. Plans and opecificati.ns can be seen at the residence of the undersig ed, Lot 10, Concession 7, Tuckersmith. The 1 west or any tender not necessarily accepted. ddress, JAS. CUMMINGS, Secretary, Egmondvilile P. 0. 210-3 AUCTTON SALE OF FARM STOC IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. A. Bishop ceived instructions from Mrs. Wm. C to sell by Public Auction on Lot 9, Co 7, in the Township of Tuckersmith, on Marth 6th, 1891, at 1 o'clock p. me sh following valuable property, viz.: H Imported mare coming 8 years old, havi ed 3' foals and in foal again to "Stu Chief ;" 1 fillY coming 2 years, of the I mare, sired by •' Mark Laddier 1 mare to General Gordon," 1 mare coming 6 filly coming 3 years, sired by " Stranr blood filly coming 3 years, sired by " J Cattle. -2 caws supposed to be in calf, in calf, 11 steer coming three years; 2 ate ing two years, 3 calves, also 4 sheep an pigs. Ithplements.-1 wagon, 1 hay gravel hex,. 1 double buggy, 1 top buggy ter, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 mower, 1 seed horse rake, 1 gang plow, 2 single plows, fier. 1 set iron harrows, 2 fanning mil most nee/ ; 1 stone boat, 1 turnip cutter atone, 1 Churn power, 3 milk Cane with set double harness, 2 set eingle harness • tars, 2 stecks of hay and other articl whole wp1 positiveiy be sold without re the fermi has been rented. Teiters.—All $5 and under, cash ; over that am months' credit will be given on furnis will be allowed ter cash orr credit MRS. WM. CUMMING, Proprietor ; A. AND has re - mining ceseion Friday, rp, the rses.-1 g rake Book ported in foal ears, 1 heifers rs com- e fall rack, 1 1 cut - drill, 1 1 scut - 1 grind ks, 1 nd col- s. The erve as sums of unt 10 mg ap- r cent. mounts. ISHOP, 1210-2 PROUD. Yes, there is one thing we are proud of, and that is the satis- faction that Mandrake Blood Bitters gives our customers. Everybody that has tried it is loud in its praise as a medi cine for. the Stomach; Liver and Kidneys, and if yoiii are bothered with r pimples on the face, this will rid you of them. Large pint bot- tles 75c each at the Medical .all, Seaforth. 1. V. FEAR, NEW SPRING GOODS. The Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House have received and opened for inspection the following lines of new goods, which will be sold at the closest possible.margin for cash on cost : 300 pieces new Prints, 110 pieces new Shirtings, 50 pieces new Cottonades, 50 pieces new White Cottons, 140 pieces new Grey Cottons, 100 pieces new Tweeds, Coatings, &c., 100 pieces new Embroideries, Chopping Mill in Kinburn. Grain Chopping will be done at the mill in Kinhurn every day in the week, except Monday. The work will be done with the greatest prompt- ness possible. Farmers bring in your grain and satisfaction guaranteed. 1209x4 ADAM BLATZER, Proprietor. IMPORTAN T. WATCH REPAIRING. New Dress Goods, Hosiery and Gloves ; new Ticking, Shirtings, and Pillow Cottons ; new Hollands, Towelings and Linens ; new lines of Clothing, Hats and Capa.i new Carpets, Lace Curtains and Oil Cloth s, and hosts of other new goods too numerous to mention. All at)which have been selected from the best market and at the lowest poissible prices- which capital and good credit can command. We cordially invite you to inspect, whether you buy or not, at the Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House, Seaforth. WM. PICKARD, Corner Main and Market streets, Seaforth. EWING READY ',(2 SPRING Having opened the store lately occupied by A. D. YOUNG, I am prepared to do all kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Having 14 years practical experience, and re- commendations from some of the best jewelry houses in Toronto as to my ability as a fleet -class watchmaker, the public nsay rely on getting their Watches properly repaired. I have all the necessary tools, and can duplicate any broken or worn out parts. il:OF SATISFACTION GUARANTEED am selling off my present stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap, to make room for new stock. If you want a good Watch, don't miss this opportunity. For good work, promptness and fair prices, give me a trial. R. MERCER, SEAFORTH, Two Doors from Post Office. AT UNCAN & DUNCAN'S, Montreal Rouse, Seaforth. They C me, AND There s Room for ore. We wish to return our thanks to the farmers and others n this vicinity for their very liber 1 pat- ronage during the_ past three months. We lare now in a bettei shape than ever to attend punctu lly to our laiigely increasing Gristitw and Chopp'ng trade. We 'are o leased to find our efforts to give s: tisfac- tion in both --quantity and I uality 'have proved satisfactory to our patrons. To tho'se who ha e not yet given us a, trial, we say by all means do so, and be convince this is the best place in this coun ry to get your gristing done. We have on hand and to rrive a large quantity of Manitoba wheat, which we hope will add t our steadily increasing flour trade We guarantee our flour as good o bet- ter than any manufactured in. this part of the country, and will con- tinue to sell at prices which will defy competition. Dealers and others call and see us and get quo- tations before purchasing else here. Remember the place, Se forth Roller 1VIills, near the r way freight sheds, formerly known as the Red Mill. W. H. CODE & 0. The winter season is fast passing aiijay, and soon will balmy spring, with its beautiful sunshine aid singing--; birds, appear. We will then want to lay by the heavy garments for those that are seasonable. At this time of the year certain materials are in demarid to make up for Sprino- wear, and many take the advantage of buying now to prepar'e for the milder season. We have already in stock Grey and -White Cottoilis, Shirtings, Prints, Embroideries, &c., • Just the things you may be wanting. About the prices—well, we can meet you there. Only think of getting a real good Shirting for 7c a yard—we have it, and would like if you would step in and see it. Other qualities proportionately cheap. A nice selection of Prints, all new. Embroideries, good widths and quality, as low as .5c per yard. A big lot of Grey and White Cottons. As the seasen advances we will make 'interesting announcements. MISS M. CASH Is prepared to take a few pupils for tuition in piano or organ music. For terms and particu- lars call at reeidence, Goderich street, Sea - forth. 1208 Wthat an Architect Says. " For some time past, I have always insisted upon the Elephant brand of White Lead being used as paint in buildings under my supervision. I have tested the Elephant Genuine Lead, and found. it of undoubted purity, and of great excellence as regards body, smoothness and finish. I speak from experience—O. E. LISTON, Architect, Brockville, Ont. Fergusson, Alexander & Co. - SOLE MANUFACTURERS, CHANGE OF BUSINESS. The undersigned deeires to inform his old zustomers and the public that he has dispoeed of the Blaeksmithing business, which he has carried on in Seaforth for over 25 years, to his 3. A. STEWART, Who will hereafter carry on the same in all its branches, and he hopes that the same liberal patronage so long extended to him will be con - tinned to his son and succeesor. ALEXANDER STEWART. In connection with the above, I beg to say that I will carry on the general blacksmithing businees in all ite branches in the old stand, and by close attention to the wants of customers, I hope to receive a continuance of the liberal patronage so long extended to my predecessor. Horeeshoeing and general jobbing a specialty. All work guaranteed to give satiefaction, and charges reasonable as usual. J. A. STEWART, 1205 Main Street, Sea.forth. Duncan & Duncan, Seafortla. VLUABLE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE. —For Sale in Tuckersmith, Lot 31, Con - cess on 2, L. R. S., containing 100 acres, 90 of whi h are cleared, the remainder is well tim- here with hard wood. There is a good frame houte, nearly new, also good frame barns and stab ing, plenty of hard and soft water, well fenced, -well underdrained and in a high state of cultivation. There is a good bearing orchard, also a young orchard of first-class variety. There is about 30 ecres of fall ploughing done and the.remainder is seeded to grass. This is one of the best farms in the Township of Tucker - smith and has no broken or bad land on it, and is good for either grain or stock. Thie property is situated on the Mill Road, 1 mile from Bruce - field and 6 from Seaforth, it is within a quarter of a mile from the school house, with good gra- vel roads leading in all directions. Possession can be giv.en to suit purcharser. For further par- ticulars apply on the premises or address to MRS. MARY SINCLAIR, Brumfield P O., Ont ario. 1210 tf. YARNS, YARNS Co's., Seaforth. Liquor Business and Stock The wholesale and shop liquor business and stock in Seaforth, of the undersigned, is for sale. The stock is all new and of the beat quality, and a large and profitable business is being done. The best of reasons ca.n be given for selling. Apply to W. KILLORAN, Seaforth. Precentor Wanted. 0 Wanted foillnion Church, Brumfield, a com- petent person as precentor. Application!, re- ceived until the 1St of March next by the un- dersigned who will also give all information re- quired by applicants. Each applicant will be required to sing two Sabbaths on trial, free. Applicants to state salary desired. 1207 GEORGE HART, Brumfield. TAKE A LOOK At the Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Childrens at HOFFMAN' SHIRTINGS, Cottons, Cantons, Tickings, Cotten- acle:3, *.etc. Choice stock at HOFF- Horses Wanted. Wanted a number of good, blocky mares and geldings from 4 to 9 years old. Always et home on Saturdays. Apply to 1209x2 THOS. BERRY, Hefiss.11. Hotel Business For Sale. The Businese, Stock and Furniture of Ken- nedy's Hotel, Seaforth, for sale, either by Jump sum or at valuation. Liquors and Cigars at in- voice prices. None need apply but those mean- ing business. Apply to 1208-2 P. KENNEDY. W. SOMERVILLE, General Express and Telegraph Agency, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. Two Express Trains each way, daily. Ask for our special produce and money rates. Telegra- phic connections everywhere 1192