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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-05-16, Page 51896. maressigmemees 'atagentrally Libieots—denied i this obnoxious ersisted in their rhe subject was Chancery, and ation was lip. there might be regard to the e law the Minis the session of sed introdueed ing1 in so many al clerk must ea of all Romen fied in writing ; the Separate sep the notices nce. r. Ross knocked nn under Mr. rade tetally an. port which had mcl proven ae ;es not make all ate school suet- sition platform - Mr. Meredith' hese four, if we as fairly incli- ' of a house, and citted to direct taxes on the pd not county, schools are ap- school board is member of the kg used in the controlled by warns. sling objections. As the tenant —directly, or in mable that he which school he do the Roman clue advantage la few Separate g unreasonable a, rather than do the Roman mine advantage rn the separate schools, and to do so, is it here should be the separate eel board In ice in these ob- truckled to the ,he contrary, are altogether too erecter to farm of malfeasance . which in all nanded the ad - even its old- Aes. ta the Walter tag been bought mond. YOt in Exeter to ;ss closed a 7 p. Saturday. g, of the 4th d on the rd of .a large cancer. of it. B. Smith ral dry goods, sold to A. E. 58 cents on tine and J. Youhill dnesday of last and Mrs. Wm. r for the same veek a thorough - Peter Robert- rey, had to be having tor - 3 leased the $O ta Rosy Evaat • for two yeilies. dwelling en tlfis es, was thrown day by a run - rider waa diglo- is in the npaet ie n eighhor trefoil lived there for uhlic entertain - he first she had 3. Menzies, of riving -the horse foot was caught ; terribly lee -er- a of the geering icate it. e a son. of Mr. tdon Road, near Goderich town - he happened in broken. late princrp" al of a, and formerly titute, has Pien tor for Brandon last week, Mr. ,had the rnisfor- Iparalysis. She f foaling, and se has Jost within comes a heavy man of Ethel., in to his stock Short Horn Ow twin calves'a in 'amble and a kr quota of nine doing well. It for one day. legall received a. turday eveni4 hile in a state effects of liquor. rminated fatally piece happened the brutal con - 1 in connection Tuckersmith, months on Sun - re Mr. Herbert Mr. E. Turner, ,ent ; Mr. Ira figs Eva Nott, ky death, some - ring the last . number of its 1 none iSc., more tn that of Mr. died on Friday ; the age of 27 [(lest son of Mr. giat, of Clinton, [being health for ; of years ago he Ind the change .MA! 16, 1890. jar owes eg seemed to restore his health to some extent. But the benefit was only tem- porary, and after his return he continued to fail. He has been able to be about until quite lately, and only the evening before he died so unexpectedly, was quite cheerful. He was a young man of promise, a member of the Episcopal ehureh, very highly esteemed, being a native of Clinton, and his parents have the entire sympathy of their many friends, in this their. _first bereavement. --Robert Laidlaw, of Solomon City, Kansas, formerly of Brugge's, writes the editor of the Brussela Post as follows : It is with i3eSpest sorrow, that I write to inform you of the death of our youngest gen, John. He died 011 April 17th, aged nyears, 5 months and 14 days. His .ailment was spinal irritation, from. which he suffered the most terrible pain for over sixeening months. Onlast week a little child of j. W. Hill, of Clinton, met with a painful accident: She was playing around the room, with the pointed end oi e pencil inwards, in her mouth, when ehe accidentally fell forward, the point a the pencil piercing her throat. The blood flowed so quickly that it almost choked her, but it was stopped before any injury resulted. —Quite a gloom was cast over the vil- .1age of St.fielens and vicinity last week, when the death was announced of Mr. Thos. Todd, a promising young man, 23 years of age. It- is a sad blow to the family, as his illness was only of a few, eleys. Though several doctors were in att' endance and did all that medical skill could do, it was of no avail, as he rapidly sank and passed peacefullyaway on Thursday evening. —The following is a summary from Assessor Stewart's roll for Brussels this year :—Children between 5 and 16, 254; children between 7 and 13, 166 • child- ren, between 16 and 21, 85; total valne of real property, $262,430; total value of personal property, $46,400; total value of taxable income, $3,600 • totai value of property, $312,430; Number of dogs, 54; bitches, 7; persons, 1,243; cows, 99; hogs, 30; horses, 95; births dttringlaat year, 13; deaths, 4. —Mr. Edward, Doyle son of Mr. James Doyle, of Goderich, died on Mon- day, of last week, after an illness of sev- eral months' duration. The deceased was brought home from the States some few months since and shortly after- warda seemed to improve, but a few days ago an excessive hemorrhage attack precluded all possibility of recovery and he gradually passed away !tensible of his approaching end. 4) —During the severe thunderstorm with which Holmesville was visited on Saturday of last week, the barn of Mr. William Jordan was struck by lightning ancl one of the ridge boards, together with some of the shingles were torn off. William, his father, and a son of Mr, R. Glidden were in the barn at the time, but received no injury. It is thought that had there not been lightning rods on the barn both it and its inmates would have been destroyed. —On Tuesday evening of last week Wm. Roadick and John Hewitt, of Brussels, hitched up their bronchos to a buggy and started for Ethel. When near their destination the bolt fastening one side of the pole to the rig came out, and the reltult was a shy off into the ditch and an upset. Mr. Roddick was thrown against a wire fence which cut his head. Mr. Hewitt was more for- tmutte and was not much the worse for alightieg so uncerenioniously. The pon- ies did not get away. - —A resident of the township of Grey who resides east of Cranbrook attracted considerable attention one day last week. While going homeward smoke was seen issuing from his coat tail and before the alarm of fire could be raised the gen- tleman came to realize his situation and whipped off his coat quicker than you could say Jack Robinson' and stamped • out the incipient fire. The first cause of this threatened conflagration was that the gentleman had put his "smoke pipe into his pocket while the tobacco was still barning. • —On Wednesday of last week a lively way took place in Exeter. As Mr. Mlomon Jacques, of Usborne, was re - Warning home the horse he was driving took fright at a baby carriage and be- gan to run. Mr. Jacques tried to hold it, but one of the lines broke, which caused the horse to spring into the ditchaipsetting the occupant and. buggy. It then started to run, coming up the street at a lively rate. No damage was done with the exception of the har- ness being broken and a few slight bruises that Mr. Jacques received. —Quite a sensation was produced in Hohneaville on the evening of Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Swarts Were returning from Goderich with their infant securely wrapped so as to be pro- tected from chilly breezes, when, how- ever, a short distance from home they diseovered the fact that the babe had been suffocated by placing the wraps around it too closely. They supposed the child was past recovery, but called idthe neighbors and hastily repaired for the doctor. Before medical aid arrivad however, the parents were overjoyed to fiud the thild resuscitated. —An interesting ceremony took place at the residence of Dr. Gunn, of Clin- ton, on Tuesday of last week, when the Rev. Alex. McMillan, of Auburn, was united in marriage to Winnie, youngest daughter of Rev. A. Ross, of Woodville, formerly of Picton, Nova Scotia. The Rev. Mr. Ross officiated, and was as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Ure, Goderich, Rev. - A. Stewart, Clinton, and .Rev. S. G-. .„ Anderson, St. Helens. Among the guests, it was pleasant to notice Mr. L McMillan, of Edinburgh, Scotland, brother of the bridegroom, wheais ,at present on a visit to thiacountrye —A young man in Wingham, who is a little too fond of strong drink,but whose finances are low and credit N. G., hit upon a novel plan to raise money to buy liquor with. He went last week to two of the merchants of that town and purchased dry goods, which he charged to his father. A few days after he sold the goods to persons in town, for, it is said, less than half their value, but he received enough money to keep himself in liquor a few clays. The trick has, however, been found out, and his father will have to pay up, or the young man may have to spend the summer months itt Goderich. —Tho death is announced, at the age of 65 years, of Mrs. -Samuel Cobbledick, of Exeter, which occurred at an early hour on Wednesday last, the anniver- • sary of the death of her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Galloway, of Adelaide, who died just one year previously. The indirect cause of her death was la grippe. De- ceased wee born in the western part of 4aer_ 1.F a THE HUFtON MEPOSIt0E. Ireland on -November 120, 1324. With her fatherit ehe *clone to this country in early life and settle4.4 in the county of Durham. Forty-seven 'ea :e ego she was married to her now deeply Le Well, Dr. Browning, E. Christie, T. Qregory, R. Muir, E. Roberts, R. Pia- ard 0 Millar H E , • Perkins,, S. , • E. Huston, W. Muir. • STEPHEN. -S. J Hogarth, S.Rogarth, reared husband. In 1855 they moved .Re Kilpatrick, Joseph Gaynon, R. west to the 1st concession of WWII- Bra'wn, C. Kibler, C. Brown, S. Drown, M . Rsertzet, R. Sweet, L Killerman, W. Lewie;41", Ratz, R. McKenzie, D. Bu- chanau, fl Doyle., -F. Heitzmann, I. Trevithick, C. Beever, P. -Sullivan, N. Oliver. Bontfiron,- P. Munn, A. Dougall, G.. McEwen, J. Stoneman, W. Elder, F. Hess, 11 Buchanan, F. .Kibler, J.. Kareischer, D. Suretus, Re D. John- ston, H. Heyrock, D. Spencer, B. Surerus., D. Seller, C. Trozer, S. Hardy, Janies Hagan, A. McAllister, E. J. Trozer. STANLEY—F. McGregor, D. Rose, A. Mustard, H. Reid, John 54ustard, A. McM.ath, G. Anderson, P. Cameron, Joseph Hudson, John Manson,George Kennedy, John A. Manson, A. Camp. bell, W. Carniel A. Douglass. GODERIOH TOWNSHIP; —John Tor- rance, Robert Spicer. vray, where they resided until they re. tired from active life twelve years ago, when they then went to live in Exeter. Of their family, besides the daughter already mentioned, five died in early childhood, while the following four re- main: David Cobblediek, of McGilli- vray ; Joseph Cobbledick, of Biddulph ; Mrs. A. Hicks, of Exeter'and Rev. G. H. Cobbledick, of Guelph. —A question of considerable interest to municipal authorities and others was decided by Justice Street at Toronto a few days ago. The judgment was on an appeal from a decision ef a. jury at the last Court of Assize in this etunty. The plaintiff is a farmer named Rose, in the township of West Wawanosh,and the de fendant the Council of the said town- ship. The plaintiff claimed to be the owner of lands in question under the will of his father, subject to the life in- terest of his mother, Isabella Rose. The action was brought to restrain the de- fendants from removing gravel from the land in question. The defendants claimed the right to take gravel, under a by-law passed by them, ostensibly un- der Section 550, sub -section 8, of the Municipal Act, Revised Statutes of On- tario, Chapter 184. The by-law pro- vided that the pathmasters and other employes of the corporation shall be authorized and empowered to enter upon any land within the municipality when necessary to do so, save and except orchards, gardens and pleasure grounds, and search for and take away any timber, gravel, stone or other material necessary for making and keeping in repair any road or high- way in the township, and providing that the right to enter upan such land, as well as the price or datnage to be paid to any person for such timber or materials, shall if not agreed upon by the parties concerned, be_settled by arbitration, etc. Justice Street is of opinion that in passing the by-law in this form the coun- cil did not carry out what was intended by the Legislature by the section refer- red to; and what the Legislature did intend was that the council should, as necessity arose, exercise the right to take gravel from any particular parcel or parcels of land, having first declared the necessity to exist and chosen and de- scribed the land from which the parcel was to be taken by a by-law; that the by-law is upon its face illegal because it purports to confer upon the officers powers much wider and more extensive than the statute authorizes; and there is nothing in Section 338 ofthe Munici- pal Act to prevent the plaintiff from maintaining this action so far as it is based upon a claim to restrain further damage. The South Huron Reform Convention. A convention of South Huron Re- formers was held at Hensel' on Tuesday last, for the purpose of selecting a can- didate and the transacting of other business. The chair was taken by t president, Dr. Buchanan, and from opening to the closing of the proceedings the hall was packed, there being scarce- ly standing room. Every municipality but one sent a full representation, there being 114 delegates present, besides a large number of staunch and tru,e Re- formers who had gathered from. all parte of the Riding to show their sympathy with the cause. It was very evident from the hearty and unanimous expres- sions of opinion that the Mowat Government has lost none of its popu- larity with all classes of the people in the several municipalities represented at this Convention. At the last Provincial election the Reform majority in South Huron was over five hundred and, if the enthusiasm of those present may be taken as a criterion, the abcree ma- jority is likely to be greatly increased at the coming election. After organizing, the first order of business was the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Dr. J. W. Browning, Exeter, president; E: Rob- erts, Exeter, secretary; Dr. Buchanan, Zurich, treasurer. The following local chairmen were appointed : Exeter, R. W. Collins; Stephen, V. Ratz,Crediton; Hay, Dr. Buchanan, Zurich ; Stanley, A. M. Campbell, Bayfield Bayfield, Dr. Stanbury ; Goderich township, Cap- tain McDonald; Seaforth, Wm. M. Gray '- Tuckersmith, Wm. Doig, Kip - pen; Usborne, James Hackney, Far- quhar. It was also decided that here- after an annual meeting of the Associ- ation is to be called, and that an effort is to be made to secure one or more SO the Reform leaders to address it. This meeting is to be called at the option:of the President. After a hearty vote of thanks the retiring President, who made a neat response and a felicitous and cheering inaugural address from the new President, the meeting proceeded to the real business of the day, the selec- tion of a candidate. The following gen- tlemen were nominated : Messrs. Wm. Doig, Tuckersmith; R. W. Collins, Exeter ; Wm. M. Gray, Seaforth ; Dr. Buchanan, Zurich; V. Rate, Stephen; Dr. Browning, Exeter ; S. Hogarth, Stephen; A. Bishop, Usborne ; M. Y. McLean, Seaforth. After addressing the Convention all withdrew except Messrs. Bishop and McLean, and after a ballot was taken Mr. Bishop was found to have the larger vote, and he was im- mediately tendered the unanimous nom- ination, which he acknowledged In his usual happy manner. After passing resolutions approving of the policy of the Reform leaders in the Dominion Parliament and endorsing the Ontario Government and commending its .judi- cious and honest administration of af- fairs the Convention came to a close. The following is a list of the delegates pressnt BAVIELD. —D r. Stanbury, James Thompson, John Morgan. TUOKERSMITH.-James Forsyth, D. Clark, Eben McMurray, D. Walker, James Landsborough, W. G. Broadfoot, W. Doige:411,. B. McLean. W. Chapman, George W ker, P. McKay, D. Manson. .—John Emery, John Row - Jones, C. Monteith, W. Kycld, S. Routley, L. Wal- owcliffe, R. Monteith, J. . Gardiner. USBORN cliffe, H. Keddy, W ker, James Hackneete, SEAFatTH.-Dr. Smith, A. Young, W. M. Gray, R. Logan, J. A. Wileon, R. Will* W. Ballantyne, W. Robb, S. Hays, Dr. Mackid, P. Klinkhammer, A. Wilson, W. G. Duff, James Watson, -John Weir. EXETER. —R. H. Collins, George Sam- for sheep and $4 to /.45 each for spring lambs. Birth -s. ANDERSON.—At the Manse, Goderich, on the 12th inst., the wife of Rev. James A.Ander- son, B. A., of a on. Marriages. MACMILLAN—ROSS.—In Clinton, on the 6th inst., by Rev. Mr. BOSS'father of the bride, assisted by Revs. Dr. Ore, Goderich; A. Stewart, Clinton, and R. G. Anderson, St. Helens, the Rev. Alex. MacMillan, of Au- burn, to Winnie, youngest daughter of Rev. A. Ross, of Woodville, and sister of Mrs. Gunn of Clinton. KING—VANSTONE.—At the Manse, Goderich, on April 26th, by Rev. Jamas A. Anderson4 B.A., Thomas King and Ida Lenora Van - stone, both of Bayfield. JOHNSON—CLAFFY.—At Trinity church, Bar- rie, on April 30th, by Rev. Oanon Reiner, Samuel F. Johnson, Esq., of Brandon, Man- itoba, formerly of Seaforth, Ontario, to Mary L. Claffy, of Winnipeg. Deaths. J MUSGRAVE.-At the Manse, MeKillop, on the 9th inst., Jane Howell, wife of Rev. P. Mus- grave, sged 70 years. DEARING.—In Stephen, on,the 3rd inst.,Sarah, wife of Abraham Dearing, aged 51 years and 2 months. COBBLEDICK.-In Exeter, on the 7th inst., Jane Allan, wife of Mr. Samuel Cobbledick, aged 65 years and 6 months. EGGLESON.—In 'Turnberry, on the 4th inst., Lucinda J. McKinley, aged 32 years, 9 months and 27 days. McMANNUS.—In Wingham, on the 2nd inst, Andrew McMarinus, formerly of Kinloss, aged 20 years. COMBE.—Iit,Clinton, on the 2nd inst., James A. Combe, eldest on of Mr. J. H. Combe, aged 27 years and 7 months. JONES.—In Stapleton, on the 8th inst., William Jones', aged 74 years. RENN1E.—In Lucknow, on the 8th inst., Agnes May, youngest daughter of Mr. David Ren- nie, school; teacher, aged 1 year and 3 - months. WHE MARKETS. SIATOniete May th, 1890 Fall Wheat per bushel..... 0 98 to 1 00 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 98 to 1 00 Oats per bushel 0 84 to 0 35 Peas per bushel 0 64 to 0 65 Barley per bushel 0 40 to 0 42 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0 12 to 0 13 Butter. tub 0 13 to 0-14 Eggs 0 9 to 0 9 Flour, per 10e !be 2 75 to 800 7 00 to 700 Hay per ton Hides per 100 bs.. 3 00 to 4 00 Grubby Hides 2 00 to 2 50 Sheepskins each • • 0 90 to 1 60 Wool . 0 18 to 0 20 Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to 0 40 Salt (retail) per barrel.. ••••.• 1 26 to 1 25 Wood per cord (long) 2 60 to .9 00 Wood per cord (short) 1 60 to 2 00 Apples per bag 0 90 to 1 00 3 Clover Seed 76 to 4 00 1 Timothy Seed 76 to 2 25 Pork, per 100 6 75 to 6 00 CLIN TON, May 16, 1890 Fall Wheat per bushel. 0 98 to $1 00 Spring Wheat per bushel.. :. .... 98 to 100 Oats per bushel ...... . 0 34 to 0 35 Barley per bushel ...... 0 40 to 0 40 Pea.s per buehel 9 63 to 0 66 Butter f0 12 to 013 Eggs 0 9 to 0 9 Hay per ton 700 to 7 00 Potatoes per buehel, 0 40 to 0 40 Hides per 100 lbs 2 50 to 275 Cordwood . 3 00 to 3 00 Wool per lb 0 18 to 0 20 Pork, per 100 lbs 4 75 to 5 00 TORONTO, May 15.—Ball wheat, $1.00 to 81.00; spring, $0.95 to 80.98; oats, 390 to 410; pese, 56c to 58e; barley, 43c to 48e ; hay, per ton, $8.00 to 81500; butter, 160 to 18,0 ; potatoes, per bag 80.70 to 80.75; eggs, per doz., 120 to 13c; (imaged hogs, per 100 lbs.. $7.00 to V.25. • LIVERPOOL, May 14.— Spring wheat, 7s Oid red winter, 76 cid • California No. 1, 7s 2d California No. 2, Os 00d ; oats, Os 00d; barley, Os Od ; peas, es 3d, pork, 64s 09d ; obeeee.636 001.. Horse Markets. MONTREAL, May 12.—The horse trade continues . , active, owing to the demand for shipment to the United States, and during the past week there were sent from here across the lines 236 horses which cost $24,333, or an average of $103.12 each. ' The highest priced large lot were of 18 horties which cost $2,163.50, and the lowest - priced let were 16 horseswhich cost only $1,040 or an average of $09.33 each. ; TORONTO, May 13.—Business in the city con- tinues very dull, and we have no outside buyers. at Messrs. Grand's repository today about 40 horses were catalogued, and only 26 of them sold at prices renging from $80 to 4130 each, Ali Bold were general purpose horses. Dairy Markets. Tonemeo, May 15 -Butter-Receipts of large rolls were liberal, but the demand was dull and commission houses generally reported some at - cumulation. Sales were made .mostly at 12 to 13c, with selections at 13e- to 14c. Mediums went at 10c. Old tubs sold in five to ten tub lots at 6 to Sc. Eggs -The supply of eggs con tinues light and is not sufficient for the con- sumption. Most of trade advanced their price to 12c, but the range still remains at 11 to 12c. MONTREAL, May 14.—Butter—Fine new town- ships bring 17 to 18c but is not up to the mark ; new bitter sells little better than old. Old butter rate., s as follows : Old fall creamery, 190 to 20c; su mer, 140 to 18c; old townships,_ 100 to 14o; o1l Western, 7c to 12e. Cheese— About 910 -is bei g made here for small lots of new sheese. W quote at 90 to 10e. WooesToce, ay 14.—The first cheese mar- ket of the sea on was held today; two car- loads sold at lie and 8/c, being all that was fit to move. Live Stock Markets.' - MONTREAL, May 12.—The market was rather dull, as the shippers are not operating owing to depressed markets on the other side. The best cattle sold here today went at about 51c per lb, with pretty good stock at 1 rom 4ic to ole; oxen sold at 4e to 5e, bulls at from 3c to Cep, with dry cows and milkmen's strippers at from $20 to $50 each, or from 3c to 4ic per lb. -Good veals are in demand at from $4 to $7 each, and com- mon calves at from $2 to $3.50 each. There is a good demand for muttonr critters; sheep that have their fleeces still on them sell at teem 84.60 to $8.50 each, and those that have been shorn, at from $4 to $6.60 each. Good lambe are in de- mand at from 84 to 85 each and very fine ones Bel( up to $5.50 each. Common lambs bring from $2 to $3.75 each. Lean hogs of the rooting - racing breed, sell at from $7 to $11 each. Fat hogs sell at from 6/c to 6cper ib. TORONTO, lklay 14.—Cattle — Butchers' cattle were easier this nlarket day at from 4fies to 3ic perib for the poor stuff, and these were not en- couraging quotations. Among the sales worth quoting were a lot of 24, averaging 1,075 lbs, h' h sold at 4e per lb • a lot of 20, averaging 1,350 lbs, sold at 84.40; a lot of 24, averaging 1,000 lbs. sold at 40 per lb.; a lot of 27, aver- aging 1,066 lbs, sold at 4f,C per lb.; a lot of 12, exeraging 1,200 lbs, gold at 6c; a lot of 20 I head, averaging 1,200 lbs, sold at 50 per lb ; a lot of 21, averaging 1,315 lbs, sold at $5 50 per cwt, and ten dollars off; a lot of 23, averaging 1,600 lbe, sold at 857. Sheep and Lambs -The demand was fairly good at from 86 to 88 each One bunch of 14 sheep, averaging 110 lbs, • eold at $8 each ; a bunch of 17 sheep, averaging 140 lbs sold at 46.50 each • a bunch of eight lambs gold at $4.50 each; and a bunch of 15 lambs sold at $53 the lot. Mil h Cow e and Springers -Were in fair demand at from $40 to $44 each; all springers are wanted at from $30 to $45 each. Hogs—All are wanted and prices are about maintained at from 85 to $5.25 for stores and from $5.25 to 85,40 for fat hogs. EAST BUFFALO, May 18.— Cattle— None on sale; feeling steady on good butchers' cattle ; feeders and stockers are in good demand and higher. Sheep and Lambs -No offerings; there is a strong feeling on sheep and spring lambs. Hogs -Trade slow and five cents lower; medi- ums and heavy, *4.85; mixed and good stock- ers, 84.80; light Yorkers, $4.15 to 44.23 ; pigs, $1.10 to $4.15. Lenitive'', May 13. -The market is in a rally er steadier condition this week, and appears to be recovering from the late depression, although no advance has occurred in prices. The de - mend, which last week was inactive, is steady this, but supplies are still large of American cattle, with receipts of general stock fair. The 'following were to - days quotations, being calcu- lated at $4.80 to the )sinking the offal) : Finest steers, 114c ; Good to choice, 11c ; Poor to medium, 10c; inferior and bulls, 71e to 9c. Local Notices. NOTICE. —Laidlaw has made np his mind not to be undereold in Geoceriee, Mockery, &o. Before purchasing please call and examine goods and prices. Our Tea at 30 cents can not be beaten, so the people say. J C: LAIDIAW, Seaforth. 1157 FOR SALE OR TO RENT. —The resi- dence of A. Cardno, Corner of Victoria and George Streets. Possession even by 10th of May. For particulars apply to A. CARDNO, Sea - forth. 1164 FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES. -W. N. Monies, of the -Seaforth Green House, has opened a store on Main Street, opposite li.cott's Bleeds, where be will sell flowers and house- plants of all kinds at half price. He will also keep on hand a full supply of all kinds of vegetables in their season, choice and fresh. He has also a building at his Green House specially for hardening plants which makes them much better and surer growers, W. N. MORRIE& 1169-2 FOR SALE. —A qnantity of 4 inch pine plank, salt soaked and very durable for bridging or other out -door purposes, also several hundred feet of one and a half inch iron pipe suitable for underground conduits or other purposes. All cheap. A. W. osinvie & Co., 13ig Mills, Soaforth. 116g-2 NOTICE. —As I am leaVing town I have arranged with Mr. W. G. Duff to act as my financial agent and all accounts must be paid to him before the Ist of June next. W. 3. FEAR, L. D. S. , 1169-2 WANTED. --- Three good salesmen, either on salary or commission. Independent territory given to each. Write at once for terms and secure choice of territory. - The more the merrier. Address MAY BROTHERS, Nursery- men, Rochester, N. Y. 1169x3 4444544414,44444 -474, PASTURE TO RENT.—The undersigned has to rent &quantity of good pasture for both i horses and cattle. There s a pump with a wind mill on the place. For further particulars apply to HUGH J. GRIEVE; on the farm formerly eceupied by Mr. John Hannah, in Tuokersmith. 1170-2 Tuckersmith Court of Revision. The Court of Revision for the Township of Tuckersmith will be held at Kyle's Hotel, Tueltersmith, on MONDAY, MAY 26th, 1890, at the hour of ten o'clock a. in. All parties in- terested will please take notice and govern them- - selves accordmgly. 11 SAMUEL SMILLIE, Clerk 1>1001CIVd CrIf?1 16.4. g I-1 CD CD1.CD td P cp 1-1-P3 P C5a 1-CDS'72P11;.-4 • 0 it t:1 la CD P ced P4:5 16 P ejlt Pt CD td PJ P2 0 0 )0 cal a p.) cro 1-3 2 0 (D cn (a%rA Cr(5131 0 it td at 1.$) • F1-3 1E4 " mig re c -r - F -A m1OI P z.4 frt 1-1 cp 0 pa 14. )En-gtzl CD WimCD N et- 1c7jt- <1 CD a) C71 . CD P-1 CI -D -A INTELLIGENT PEOPLE Do not feel flattered by the methods of those who seem to think they tan bully them, into buying. Most people know What They Want A great deal better than the merchant knows. They know, too, what their means are AND WHAT TO PAY For their goods without extravagance. perhaps Knowing all these. things THEY .00 NOT KNOW The place where they can trade to best advantage and would be glad of a hint WHERE TOGO. We can only say we do our best by all and invite buyers, when looking around, not to overlooic Pickard's Bargain Dry -Goods, Clothing and Millinery House, Seaforth. WM. PICKARD? Corner Main and Market streets Seaforth. The Best Place in the County to Buy Good G-roceries is at AIRLEY'S, SEAFORTH, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE. Cheap Groceries evey day in the week (Sundays and holidays excepted) -at John Fair1ey's-.1 We aim not, so much to give quantity as quality, believing that the best goods are always the cheapest. All goods warranted as represented or cash refunded. Teas all grades, from common to choicest. Blacks from •30c to 70e ; Greens, frOm 30c to 60c ; Japans, frem 25c to 50c. Sugars—Thirteen pounds of Granulated for $1, and grades equally low. . Canned goods in Peaches, Pine Apples, Tonaatoes, Corn, Peas, etc. Pickles in bottles and bulk. Pure Coffees, Spices and Extracts. Flour at mill prices. Butter, Eggs, etc., taken in exchange. Goods delivered promptly. J. FAIRLEY, SEAFOR AN OPEN LETTER, CLINTON, May 6th, 1890. To the Clothing Buyers of the County of Huron: DEAR SIRS.—For the past few weeks we have been calling your attention to our great spring stock of Woolens, which is one of the largest and finest in this section. If you are in need of a suit we w ant to say that our great line of Scottish Tweed Auitings at $20 is worthy of your immediate attention. We claim for them extraordinary good value and we would like to get your order at once. Yours Truly, JACKSON BROS. JOHN DORSEY'S CARRIAGE WORKS, §EAFORTH: JOHN DORSEY has now qn hand a number of first class BUGGIES, which will be sold VERY *HEAP. These vehicles are of my own menu- fecture, are made from the very best materials, ty4of the best workmanship and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. They wear longer, run easier and loek better than the factory made buggies, and as they do net cost any more are the cheapest in the end. Planing Mill,Lumber Yard AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION , The subscriber would beg to mill attention to the large stock of dressed and undressed lumber which he always keeps on hand, at the very 1?we8t prices. Bill Stuff cut to any order on Short Notice. Good Cedar cut into timber or posts. A good stock of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot 29, Concession 16, Grey, which will be cut to any order on Shortest notice. Lumber delivered at reasonable rates when desired Orders by mail promptly filled. Address BitoinIAGEN P. O. Charles Querengesser, 1105 Concession 8, Logan • PLOW REPAIRS. I also keep on hand the following repairs for plows: Hendry and Monroe's 3, 13 and 16. Hendry's No. 4, 9 and 10. Massey's No. 13. Seegmiller's No. 10, 26, 28 and 40. Also gang plow points for the dif- ferent makes. Farmers, when you require anything in this line, call and see me. tar Herse-shoeing, Repairing and General Black smithing attended to as usual, JOHN DORSEY, Seaforth. 1169 BULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep on Lot 23. Concession 6, McKillop, the thoroughbred Durham Bull, "Jeff Davis," registered in the _Dominion Short Horn Herd Book, /to. 13049. This animal was bred by Mr. Isaac Hostetler, New Hamburg, and "is one of the best bred animals in the Province. Terms—To insure, $1. GEORGE LOCKART. 1370 SHOEMAKER WANTED.—In the Village of St Helene, County of Huron, good country. A splendid opening for a good man. No op- position within six miles. A good house can be had cheap. Apply to TH311 AS TODD, St. Helens P. 0. 1170-4 ADVICE! riEW people like r advice, but everyone whotakes ,Fear's Blood Bit- ters likes it for it sharpens the appe- tite, regulates the system, and puri- fies the blood bet- ter than any other medicine.: Large pint bottles at the Medical Hall for 75 cents each. N. B. -- We are having a great - slaughter sale of the- balance of Xmas Goods for next two weeks. I. V. Fear,Druggist. NOTICE. Court of Revisionfor NOTICE is hereby given that the Assesement Roll was received by me on the 29t11 day of April, 1890, and any person can inspect the same. The Court of Rev sion will be held in McNamara' s Hotel, Leadbury, on Monday, the 26th of May, for the revision of the said roll and to hear all appeals if assessed too high or too low, and all dogs not entered. JOHN 01. MORRISON, Townehip Clerk 1162 QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY IN SEAFORTH. FAIRVIEW PARK. $675 IN PRIZES. $576. ..MM.1•11004* The Eighth Annual Spring Meeting will lei held on Fairview Park, Seaforth, On Saturday, May 24th, 1890, When the following purses will be competed for FIRST -Three minute --Purse. $125-1si, 85;$ 2nd, $40'; 3rd, $20, SECOND -Two thirty -five -Pune, t200-1ste $too ; 2nd', *85; 3rd, $85. THIRD—Free for all -Purse, $250 -1st, goo.; 2nd, 9O;$3rd, $55. MITDMS.. All the above races open to trotters and pecente Entries dose on the 22nd of May. Theee races will be under the American Aseociation Rules, of which this track is et member. Entry fee, ten per cent. of the purse and money must accompany entry. Four te enter and three to start. Competent judges hay, been appointed ands good band will be on the -grounds. Races called at 12 o'clock, sharp. a!'" No intoxicating liquors, drunken men or - -dogs allowed on the grounds. This rule willbe strictly adhered to. Adtnission, 25 cents i• carriages, 25 cente. tar Special reduced railway rates from Alt stations to Seaforth on that day, and evening trains will be timed to leave at the close of the races. E. 0. COLEMAN, President. F. S. BEATTIE, V. S., Secretary. - AUCTION SALE Valuable Farm —IN THE— TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH. TTNDER and by virtue of the Power of Side U contained in a certain Ieidenture of Mort- gage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be sold by Public Auction at the Commercial Hotel, SEAFORTH, at 'the hour of Two o'clock, P. M., on Saturday, 7th day of June,.'90, By J. P. Brine, Esq., Auctioneer, the following valuable property All and singular that lier- tain parcel or - tract of land and premises situate and being in the Township of necktie - smith. in the County of Huron, in the Province of Ontario and being c,omposed, of Lot Number One, in tbe 8th coneeseion (Huron Road Setae vey) of the said Township of Tuckersmith, con- sisting of one hundred ecres more or less. Thi* property is situate in the midst of an excellent farming country and in close proximity to the Town of Seaforth and other leading markets. The buildings and fences are said to be in good repair, and the fed to be exceedingly produce tive. About ninety acres Cleared. Terms of Sale. -Tee per cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the Vendor's Solicitors on the day of sale,nnd the balance within thirty days there- after. The property will be sold subliect to a reserve bid. For further particulars and con- ditions apply -to the Auctioneer, or to TAYLOR, McCULLOUGII & BURNS, Manning Arcade, Toronto, Vendor's Solicit; Dated the 15th diy of May, 1890. ALLAN' LINE ROYAL MATT, SMAMSHIPS, Are intended to sail every week from MONTREAL and QUEBEC To DERRY and LIVERPOOL First sailings of the season, SARDINIAN, May 7th; POLYNESIAN, May 14th; PARISIAN May 21st. efgr Shortest Ocean Passage --live days from land to land. Cabin 860, $70 and 880, according lo location: Intermediate, $25. Intermediate includes requisites for the voyage. Steerage at lowest rates. Accommodations unsurpassed. Passeng- ers can embark at Montreal. Apply to Ile &A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C. BETHUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth. 1168-52 The undersigned wishes to inform the public that he has thoroughly re fitted his mills with a Combination Roller System Of the most approved kind and is now prepared to do all custom work with which he may be favored, guaranteein in every case, satisfaction as well Cs the Flour ground out of their own wheat. Flour is sold at $2.25 per cwt. A trial is respectfully solicited. JOHN MeNEVIN, Kippen. 1156 G. N. W.'Telegraph Co. ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS. Direct duplicate wires to all principal pointe; offices everywhere; pronipkand reliable service; connects with Western Linton Telegraph 00131- pitny to all parts of United States, and with cables to all parts of the world; money orders by telegraph; use the beet. CANADIAN EXPRESS CO. Offices at all railroad pointe; forward mew. chandise, money and packages of every desceip-- tion collect notes, drafts, accounts, Ac. B. in-ittera of money secured against loss, said the charge for transmission is very low. Product for merchandise requiring protection from heat or cold, will have our best attention. 1160 W. SOMERVILLE, Agent. Wall Papers • WINDOW SHADES, Baby Carriages, CARPET FELT, CHEAP THIS WEEK —AT-- Papsts Bookstore. Headquarters for Sporting goods, new and second - hand Bicycles, Croquet, Foot 'Balls, Base Bali Goods, 1. ..'rosse Sticks, Lawn Ten - p -14 Bookstore, cs,. s SEAFORTH.