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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-07-06, Page 5r, Y ' S re young oou their' eau wity this 1. taa No or . 2,066 o ea in the briguis ,idsoily Pro_ prietoi stollen, this week Rine cream-140ne son, 4th 'line, near colts and a van. this spring. 1'1jn, coltssuccee- a discouraging. exerciseisin St d.ontoAgoldnieds4 painting, was isephine Kidd, of treasurer of the . I Templar; a meeting in Hamll. Flagg, as one oi f the Graucl Lodget, :ting„ 'cell„ son of Mr. M. and one timo of, student of the ince January, hes leate of fitness; and leese and butter 20 cheeses daily. cheese was sold at :Noble brings the k, three -thousand rood has sold the cet near Kirktou,: his father's will, the Earn of $7,300. ' Mr. W. McLag t a horse valued at ir circumstances: - Id a sharp pointed ., ?oor -brute's neck, - - a.- little girl, the, Leek, LqWwenf- st. mare and her : - The mare knocked • pedupon her, . , aingham, retiring Methodist church, ;'ed by the co '- ,ch and Mrs. e recipient of a,• sy and goblet. Masonic bre bell to Stratford Lto attend the -Ma, nes' church. , The sd by Rev. - Mr. vriux is high up in Atoll, pastor 'of ting release from ring- the -.Current ..cided to reside in iton willreceive a . . is friends- in that - , it Avoubank on leeesa as far *as 1.<1, there . being a 0 base hall match tion , Avonbank to with one - 'teltell, who -has and suecessfit • • tet; ii about to re - i he will he -asso-'' ' He makes the Is health, as he is %thine the fatigue ry practice. Mr: Wm. Ross, ned from Sala .tlie bottom, if it i boom, and tun- Ie..- The gr�t Or proznised are ,.-and the cracked izth. ' * l the 29th Bit. izt.t victim of an -'day at Strat- ith his Oilman y rou up hia back not a little. He but 612 openin re crawled for fkirkston, _niet .few days ago . :i -dashed off at a iim csitt of• the r, Wheel to pieces. ,._ and somewhat ,b no nes_were _of writing art.; , . 4 , . ou , formedy a` Alin school, is trip -... through description Of .weeks vzrite to ri,holds a posf- at a salary or ore board and ,0 , ism_ sou, a Air. - hard, a lad 'cl day morning. OL tances peculiar - :while returning sago he wax the road when; sharp inetrg- . et his left foot', -- - which was home. For o ht of it, in to -lie actually - bwever, alarmtbeinielves. w set in, from isd-fts alreadl * ' Stratford a ming took Mre gy out of the Wei tied, and t. _Berusdale e attending a t they could. turned it hid erwise abuseda id information 5 a ) -------77-1- egatbst FWD' g, who deaerves a severe ..- lesson. Thjs °flame is a common one, + ad should be stamped out. Fleming .,-. excused- hlinself on the ground- that , some - one bad taken - his hares), a live alma, and'that he used Mr, Barmaid* s to hunt Ile Up. -.The Lisitowel' Banner of last week says: "Little Agee Austin, of Elms 'treat,* received by express from her • brother Tons, of Waco, Texas, a cage •coat/fang a molting bird. lie IS about .the aka of *robin, of a plain grey color. • Ife don't sat up for much of a beauty; . 4' that hill his trade but sing 1 he is a nrofeasional in that line. There isn't e, `bird on Whiirs that he couldn't teach its -own isong to, and animas I he sticks at nothing from a oat to an elephant.." -Mr. D. Waters, of Logan, met with An accident afew days ago while attend- , iing a raising at Mr.- M. Costollo's that might have proved fatal. While one of the carpenters Was up on the building ,driving in Some pins, th head of the heavyslage hammer t1at he was using flew off, and in fall* g struck Mr. Waterson the back.ofs the head felling him to the ground. The same hammer head flew off at a raising a few days be- fore. ."--The Presbyterians of Kirkton held --.., a very successful Sabbath School Anni- versary about twoweeks ago. The . church was crowded. Tea. was served in the grove; the tablet covered with rich ediblea only too good; All appear- ed to have a happy time. After tea Mr. McCurdy vas called to the', chair., ' The tinging by the choir of the bhurali was really good.. The speeches by Revs. Scott, Chit' riton, Grant and Turnbull ' werelistelneci to with much pleasure and profit. .And, 4s - usual at the Presby- terian entertainments in Kirkton, the .- services were a financial success. • THE HURON EXPOSITOR.' I ' . DebsOn, or Tackereniith, the -Misses. , Monis, of Kippen, and Miss Saw, of &derail Was Mudh admired, as wa.. also the singing Of Messrs, WeiHni ler and Meliey andthe playing of Mr. Wren.' is The swinge, also, Were well pe rooked during the day, . especially by he chil- dren . and the young people.' In the evening a foot ball meta took place between two teams ploked - •by the. teachers, which was watched with inuok interest by the speatetors, but s •-e0--enly - were -they matched that Mit or . side Suoceeded ' in scoring a goal. i After . which all dispereed to their reapootive homes, feeling well satisfied with' the 4sportet and.amusementsof thc after, MOIL. 4 Blyth. Sinuous Acemmrr.-On. Tueiday last, as Mr. Edward Lundy, of XI% was driving into Blyth with a team f horses and wagon, and when crossing the -rail- way track south of this place he was run into by the train going nort on the London, Hui* and Bruce rail y. He did -not notieethe approaching rain un- til it was tdo late to save hiinsel . Both - the horses were killed and th vehicle ' badly.smashe . It -was though at first -that Mr: - Lundy himself had escaped with only sligJt injuries, but ater . de- velopments proved that be was hurt in7 ternally, _ancli he is in 'a critical .. condi- tion. - BRIEFS. --The promenade co cert on Friday evening was -quite a sue ess, con- sidering the chilly weather. E ery per- son seemed 4o enjoy themse yes, and went home perfectly satisfied with the evening's entertainment.-Busi ess was sallatifanded on :Monday, and mo t of our citizens Went to London or eclerfeh. Those who: remained at home e joyeda.n • exciting gamed cricket in the a ternoon. -Orr base ball clab prayed Marnoch arshalrs a not get equently wording daneadti?well' oil .take immediate- action in the matter. -Some of our best Went is going to 1Belgrave on. the 10th inst.; to assis1 at the - Forester's` concert. - `Grey.' MI the 2nd-ati the pic-nic in SABBATH SCHOOL Pre -mo. -The Sab- grove. The Marnoch boys eon bath' School picnic of Knox elinrCh, on to Symend's curves' and cop Cranbrook, was held in Mr. Porter's were badly left. -Our town,is ova, a little north of . the -village, on agitated over the fire engine Friday of last week. It was held under Blyth is in need of an engine • the auspices of the Young People's would like to see the cou Christian Association, madams a grand - success in every particular. • The day, being pleasant the little • ones enjoyed themselves nicely. After each one had satisfied the inner man from well sup- plied tables, al/ gathered around the. • stand to hear a programme. Addresses, Kippen. -pointed and practical, were delivered by COMMUNION SERVIOES-Co 3munion Rev. F. Ballantyne, M. A. of Walton; services- weri3 held m St' ndrew's H. Kerr, of the irussels- Post. church here, on Friday list, w en Rev. Recitations, "Thoughts of chimhepa,” Mr. Stewart, 'of Clinton, preach d a very James Perrie ; "The Ancient School- ; able and appropriate sermon to a large master,' a.humorons recitation by Rev. s -- congregation.' Sacrament was 'bserved :- W. E. Kerr. The music on the organ on Sabbath, When about 130 0 mmuni _ and singing by the Misses Kerr, of Brus- cants participated. There wa a don - Eck, was an immense treat for all. The sidera le addition of new me bers :on this occasion, freaking in all abolit 79 • of. "Kerr "family is a host of entertain- i an increase face the Rev. Mr. IAcheson meat themselves, and received hearty , vote of thanks. The pastor,' Revtookchargeof the oongreget n. We '. D. B.- meRae, occupied. the chair. • congratulate the reverend gent eman on •his success, and we are certain:` that his work is being ,appfeciated by 'al . DOMINION DAY.; -A numbei of our villagers, accompanied by other in the vicinity, formed a party, on-M4nday; Spend the day on the shores of . Lake Huron. The gathering' was a large one, and all enjoyed themselves to- their heart's content. There is some talk of making this annual tripi a perm nentin- stitution, and if so,it will be greatly en- loyecl by both young and old. - Low. BRIEFS. -The ,mason work on the iron bridge here is now - c *pleted. -Haying has ben begun in this voicinity, and the cropls' reported as being light. • --Mr. Hugh McDonaldj for many years -a resident here, is about to leave the the. direalt, the impressions created .'stiinulating all to greater zeal in the valuable work of the religieue training of the children. • • - Lower Wingham. BR/M.-Statute labor was executed hist week in this locality. -Mr. Mae, 'Mullen has been indisposed for a few% ,weeksWe,h. *e for his speedy re- covery. -Miss ate Levi% who has been,visiting friends in Colborne, return- ed on Friday. -Mrs. Edwards!, of Wood- stock, is at present visiting with her mother, Mrs. Wilson. -Mrs. McIntosh, of Duluth *Michigan is spending a few weeks with relations and friends here. 'L.-. Mr. -and Mrs. J. Bowes; of Howick, and Mr. E. Bowes, visited lore last week. They were the guests of Mrs. Adams, - Mr. A. Flack leaves this week for Ham- ilton, and in losing Mr: Flack we lose one of our most protnising young men. He is an obliging and competent sales- man,and he is sure to prosper. -Mrs. D. Stewart left on Monday for Spokeen Falls, Washington Territory, where she Will join herhuthand. The good wishes . • ' punehine. LocaL,Brqss.-:-.4 large nu' lber, from here and vieinity ,attended the picnic in Marshall's grove :on the 8th line of • of her many friends go with her. -The Morris on Monday last.-Seve al farm - social heldat the residence of Mr. Robt ers from this ivicinity took in t e excur- . Currie, last Friday evening, under •th '-eion to the Model Farm on W dnesday auspices of the Congregational church- last week, and were highly 1:•leaped with „was a grand success. the trip. -Some of our farmers haye, 4.1131TVARY. Died, at the residence ef her huiband, on the Goshen linelgteriley- township, on the 28th•day. of Ma', 1888, Mrs. noseRArmstrong, in the .seeentr second year\Of her age, and thirth-sixth year of her residence on the farm where she died. 4lhesher husband and six chil- dren left their native' land, (Jaunty An- trim, Ireland, in the year 1852 and came to Canada and:- settled the same year in Stanley on the Goshen line. Here four children were added to the number born in Ireland. ' Mrs.: Arm- strong was ;for 47 years a . ;consistent smemberof the Presbyterian church, and had she been spared another year, .Would have reached the fiftieth year of her matriedlife. She leaves; a husband and seven sons to mourn her loss,, one son and two daughters having,preeeded her to the tomb. The writer had sever- al interviews with Mrs. Armstrong dur- ing her last illness and always found her cheerful and resigned, ready' td de- part and to go -to.Hini whom /her soul loved so long and well. Let us -believe that she iinot dead, but sleepeth, and that she fell in sleep 4in the hope of a glorious resurrection. "And I heard. a voice from Heaven saying unto .me, write, blessed are the dead which die in the `Lord • from thenceforth,: , Yea, saith the Spirit, =- that ,they may rest from their labors; and their works • do follow them.' . • • • *- • The' Crops in Manitoba. . KiLratiNsit,d'une 25. -The rain of the past three daysowas just what was•want: ed. The okops are looking fine and im-- proving-rapidly.. A farmer a short dis- tance north of this has a field ofwheat on suminer-fallow, which is now 21 inches high. - ; • • GcLADSTONE, June 25. -The country is 'being highly favored at .present with: excellent growing weather. f The crops are doing bnmensely ' and farmers are happy. ' d ,,,, Mx LAKE, June ' 25.= -The general showers we have had for the past few Weeks, combined with thelasb three days I -rain, have thoroughly soaked the grow- ing crops which islvery- pleasing to the farmers. ' are wanted Good lambs are quoted at *4,25 per - head, and inferior at 83., There Is -a fair de - mend for sheep. Prices aro 8840 1,td 41.4.75 for butohert,and *5 to 05,50 for ehlppers. .Mot of 25 shippers, 'Pureeing 145 poupas.sold at .5.80 per heed, and 4 more butchers sheep, averaging 120 pounds sold at 84.50 per head. let of 0 fat hole averaging 125 pounds, sold at.00\ per owt. Tho horse trade at present is In,a 'Stagnant condition. Koren are rstherplentifel.'btitthore is practically no demand ,,st all for 'teem.,•islo clue of horses seem to be wanted, Prieesle Gratid's to.day, at prices ranging .from $00 50 fin, • • - - - - LivEnreoh, July the inarkets,are Ober - ally better and 'quoted •higher. AtJAve I to day the elferinev of both United states and Can. edian cattle Were light, while heal° and other supplies -were fair.' Price$ advanced le. per prime Canadian steers being quoted at 1.13o. per Ib. 'London advanced le. to 180. per Ib. • Quota. tions at X4verpool to -day were as follows, being estinntted at.$4:80 to the :-Finest steers! per lb., 18e.; good to choice, 12o.; poor to medium, inferior and bulls, Sic, to 19o. - Away down. About twenty horses. woro sold tr. • Local Notigefit • • ,13icicum • volt, SALE. -A.. secondhand iicycle,abilost new, cheap. Apply at the Royal. . Hotel, Seaforth. . • - 1066t1 . . APPRENTICE WANTED. ..± ..A. 2 good . smart boy to learn the Tinsmithing. &maw Kum, Seaforth. • . • 11 , .1070 • -Fdli choice Season's 'Tees go to, FAIR4v's, one doer. South of thO'Post Office. Five pounds Japan Tea for $1, 5 pounds' Green Tea for $1. Black -Tea from 25 cents per pound upwards. ; ' . •• .1.072 FAIELEF has on hand a choice stook of Family: Grooenes. offers at prices that 'canna be beaten by , any house in town. - Goods delivere4 promptly., Next door South -.of Post Office.• ' 1072 • To calk F.ARiERs OF tittIRO1F. ny 7go abroad for yen.* Maehinery, costing mirch • time, expellee and charge for repalis.% anit= building 'a mower, which forconvenienceof o handling., simplicity of construction -and ease of Tutting in repairs is not surpassed by - any mow- er in the market. Inspection invited and prices to suit hard times. A good • second hand reaper, also a second hand mower for sale cheap. TnomAs HENnwt,,kluron Foundry; Seaforth. •- , , 1070 CRYSTAII CITY, -June 25. -The con- tinuous rain from plriday morning Mita Sunday; morning his made good orepa; • certainty. The-grewth has been iininlY wonderful -during the past- week.. SHOAL LAKE June,25.--•We- are hav- ing lots of ram for the kit three digs • and everything looks healthy and -grow- :• ing rapid.:- The preSentappearanceindi- : Cates as good crop as last year, if not- , better. _Farmers are_now,busy breaking in all 'directions • • ' '• Sunday BithOp. Wash took part • in the masses in -St.' Peter's,' cathedral, London, and confirmed ' 225. persons. - His Lordship was presented with a. .purse •pf7, $1,000 and an .address of. welcome on his!return from Rome. _ "....--..:* Goderioh. Et:du _LEGS BROKEN.—On Saturday • evening last some boys, were playing lacrosse as the town 'bus Was returning train the. station. In the excitement so the play Robert Thompson, aged 15, foil lowed- the ball beside the 'bus, and fro sorne, at present, inexplainable cause h fell; The .heavy wheels passed over bot legs, badly breaking thera'and otherwis injuring the boy. Dommi6ii. DAY.—The anntiaa celebra- tion and gamed of the Goderich Cale- donian Society were held here on Mon- day last: The demonstration was a sue - ecu in (work particular, irnd was.credit.\ able to the old town .and ite citizens. The games were witnessed .by about 3,000 people A fine competition on the platform was _had and there was a mag- nificent field of athletics. In the for noon the lifeboat drill by the Goderich, lifeboat crew was witfiessed. by a large .00ncourse of people. It the -aliening "Et grand Caledonian concert- was held, the :Grand Opera house being crowded to the doorsGaderich has always been suc- cessful in its Dominion Day celebration, but never more so than this year. • s Chiselhuretc.% • Plq-Nic.;--A union pic-nic of the public schools No. 7, Hibbert, and No. 10, Tuckersraith, taught by Messrs. Shilling - Law and Doig, was held- in Mr. Keefe's grove oni Thursday, the 28th During the greater part of the forenoon &heavy rain 104 which :doubtless pre- vented a large number frem attending who would otherwise have done so, if the weather had been more favorable. Yet, notwithstanding this, a large number collected from the. two sections , as well as from_ the -adjoining sections, and the crowd was the largest that has ever been seen at4pic-nic in this vicinity. A large table had been erected the pre- • viods evening, which was well supplied with everything, and which for quantity , and quality must have . satisfied the relishes of the most fastidious epicurean, and tocc rock praise cannot be bestowed on the ladies for the-- able manner in which they administered to the wants. of the "[inner man.'" After all had (lobe ample justice to the good things provided. the literary part of the pro• • gramme was eoMmenned by appointing AIr. Joh* Fitzgerald_ chairman, who discharged the duties pertaining to this office in his usual happy manner. Short but practical addresses were delivered • by the Rev.;Mr. Fear, of Heinen, the ' Rev. Mr. Acheson, of Kippen and by Messrs. Omens and Weismiller. The Musical pert of the'uogranime was ably I sustained by the choir .of the Methodist , thireh, While the singing of the Misses( commenced ciittilhay. The 4rop iia very light one.- hose who rot to Stratford With the volunteers ave re- turned, home' safe and sound.--r.Mr. Junes RUssellis agent for a patent fence. He has put up several specimens in this vicinity. ---Mr. Charles Mitchell, ofthe 5tli line of Morris, has erected a frame stable, the work being • one by Geo;. ProctorrSome boys went in search of berries on Mr. R gerion's farm on Sunday last, but findin berries rather scarcer they amused themselves ' by setting fire to some stumps in the field. Boys :who do such tri lifi'must have a good'' deal of the long eared animal about them. -Charles 4gen has just completed' SO rods of straight rail and post fence along the nor h end of his farm: on :the 6th line of Morrie; which is a verygreat improveinent on theoldfence. ' -. 1• Zuirich. ' AfxrantroriAL.-Mr.Conrad; Pfaff, of the 16th concession of Hay, and Mrs. Sararus,ofZurich,werejoinedlOgether in • the bonds of holy matrimony Jost week, - and left for their new home near Berne; Michigan, We wish the happy couple every joy in their new path. , BRIEFS.—Mr. and Mrs. Siegner; from Carrick township,have been here visit - big their 'son and other friends. Mr. Smith, from, the, same place, is also spending a; few days here.. -Our village. was quiet kit Monday. ..t1 number went to the Grancl.,Behd th spend the day, but a lot went to the Hensall race's. -Mr. J. -Schlfiehter and wife, who. spent threeweeks near New Hambnrg, returned -again -on • Tuesday. -Mrs. Ap- pel, from New Hamburg, is here visit- ing .ha parents and other friends. - Professor Campbell left last Tuesday for Hensell. He, gained many warm friends while here, and we hope he will do the same in other places. Ciatnames -,DAY.-The Evangelical chinch Celebrated Children's Day ' last Sunday. The Sunday school schol- ars, congregation and friends met in Mr. A. England's bush, at 10 o'clock in the morning. The Bev. F. llaubh opened the meeting, and was followed by Rev. J. W„. Ortwine. Both speakers gave i - teresting anci appropriate addresses. Th the afternoon speeches were delivered by the following laymen of the church: Messrs. Charles -Miller, Conrad G. Edihoffer,.Joseth Schnell; Mr.' 'Er - also by Messrs. MorIock, Brown and Eldon Rennie, students from Napierville College Illinois. The speeches were alt welfdelivered, and were listened to with markecli attention, everyone being .,pleased to learn that . the t Sabbath schools were gaining interest all Over win; Fredrick Ki ler and S. -Foster; Norwegian H?rses. An exchange says 'IA traveler in Norway says that the -horses in that country have a very sensible =way of taking their food, 'which perhaps Might be beneficially followed here. They have a bubket of lwater tut down be- side their allowance':of ay. \ It is in teresting to see with what relish they take a silof the one and a mouthful ' of the othe alternately, sometimes only moistening their mouths, as a rational being would do while eating a dinner of such dry food. Aatroken-winded horse is scarcely ever seen in Norway, and • theluestion is if the mode of feeding has, not t something to do With the -preservation of the ssnimars respiratory organs. - _ • MARKETS. 4- • •- 133.11,F0arg July 5 1888 . Spring Wheat per bush •-• 0 90 to 96. Fail Wheatper ;80 98. it 10 95 Oats per Imethel 0 50 -to 0 51 ▪ Peas per bushel.. .. 0 65- to 0 70 Barley per bushel......- .. 0 50 -to 0,60 Butter, No; r, loose. 0 13 to .0 18 gutter, tub- 0 18 to , 14 0 18 to ' 018 Dressed liogs... 850 to .6 75 Flour, per 100 The • . . 2 004.to 2 25 Hay per On.. ........ 8 60 to 9 oo :Hides per 1001bs.' 5 00 to 600 Sheepskins each.: 0° .421° tt 00 0° 722° 'Wool . , Potatoes per bushel, ; 0 60- to 0-65 Salt (retail) per barrel., 0 75: to 0 76 Wood -per °ord.. t. - 250 to 850 Clover -Seed per bushel. ... : 4 25 to 4 50 - Timothy Seed per bushel . 2% 00 to, 1 00 • • ,. •• ()LINTON, July 5, 1888. Fill Wheat per bushel: 10 93 to 10 95 Spring Wheat per 0 02 tO 0 96 Oats per bushe1.1... . 0 50 to 0 51 -Barley per•bushel...... 0 52 to 0 60 Peas per . . . .. 0 64 to 9 70 0 18 to 014 ' 0 12 to 0.18 Hay per 8 00 to 9 Oil Potatoes per bushel, .:... • 0,50 to 0 70 • Hides per 100 lbs.. • -; 6 60 tO 7 00 Oordwoca. '. 2 50 to • 8_ 50 Dressed Hogs, perI00lhs. e5 75 to -6 50 Wool 0 21 to '0 22 ToRONTOt July 5. -Fall wheat, 10.92 50 50.98 timing; $0.87 to $0.88 ;oats, 510 to 520 ; peas, 700 ,to 78e; barley, 50 to 51c; hay, per ton,- 112.00 to ns.to ; butter, 18q to 20e; potatoes, 'per bag, $0.75 to *0.90; egge, per doz.,113-o_to 170 ; dreeeed hogs, per 100 lbs., 88.50, to 18.75. . • - • - lovsanook July' 5r -Spring wheat, 6e 7d;. red winter, 6s 08d; ;California No. I, es Sid; California No. 2, 0100d ; oats, OSOOd ;,barley, Os Od ; peas, 5a 10d; pork, 70a Od ; cheese, 478 Od. • 'Dairy Markets. Ixozasow., July 8.—This week fifteen factories offered 2.915 boxes of dmese, balance of June make. There were no sales. Salesmen seem to be holding for ten:cents, which buyers are not inclined to pay: There were 23 _factories repre- sented and nine buyerapresent. ToRoNTO, July 4: -Butter --Creamery, 18e to 21e ; dairy selected; 14c :to 17e ; dairy ordinary, no to 120 large rolls, 156 to 17c. Cheese - New, 10o to 10Ic. Eggs.—Scarce and firnt at • • from 15p to 16e. - • Litre Markets. Bgry.it,o, July 4.,--eattle-7- Clioice to extra :steers, sold readily at 15to20c,, of 15,35 to $5,75., Sheep and lambs -market dull only a few head Old at prices which for no basis for quotations. 11ogs-4ight to best Yorkers, $5.75 td 5500; good to choice medinin *eights; $5490 50:$6, Tocincro, July 4. -Good butchers' cattle were in good demand at le toie per lb, The, Sale forfinferior cattle was not so good. They were girded at 3e tone per lb. Loads of fair cattle brought from no to 3.ie per -lb. Among the sales were 11 cattle, averaging 950Ibs.; at $26.- 50 Per heat; '20 cattle, averaging 1,000 lbs., at $42.50 per ead; ) cattle, averaging 850 lbs:, at 120.00 per head; '20-cattle,averaging 1,100 lbs., i at $49.00 per head. There s a flood' demand for • drat -class shipping cattle at about •50 per lb., but very *few of those are obtainable.ISeverat: loads were bought to -day at equal to 5• Se per lb.: for good steers and heifers, and *for fat wive. Goodealvesate getting 565057apiece and inferior $2.50 to $4.. Lambs are rather. scarce, and more irthe. GLASGOW. -In Clinton, On the 24th ult., the • wife df kr. Geo: Glasgow of a son. iv - FORD. -Th Clinton; on the 21st ult., thewifeof .Mr. John Ford of a son. • WILLIAMS.-In East Wawanosli, on the 17th . ult., the wife of Mr. John Williams of a RILEY.-In McKillop, on the 25th ult., the wife- ' of Mr. Benjamin of edaughter. , D.insTJAN.7,•Near Stalwart, Chippewa County, • z Miehigan, on the 21st' ult., the wife of Mr. James Duircair of ason, Seaforth, on the 5th inst., the wife of gr. T. 0. Kemp of a son.. . 24arriages. For Talking • Sake BUT LOOKING FOR BG RESULTS. aramonar itimate Bargains Must Tell. To make ksuccess linkiness, one wants- only to advertise what they Mean to So, shoula_. you .want Red Hot -Fargains, just Onii: at BISLOP -KING. Atthe. residence- Of - the ' brides brother-in-law, Mr: Nalter Oliver, • • 14th concession Grey, on "the 20th ult.,. by Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr. Sohn Hislop-, to Miss • Sarah Agnes King, both of Grey. . LAWSON -CASA. ---.. At the residence 'of the •, bride's father, on the 27th Olt., by Rev. D. B. McRae, lifr:-• Win.' Lawson, of -Grand '•• Rapids; Michigan, to MiSM Lizzie . E., eldest , daughter of Mr, John Cash, Of Grey. LOVELLRUPERT.—At.• the residence of the • bride's father, -Maple, on the 27th ult., by -Hoy. E. 8. Rupert; uncle of the bride, assist! ed by Rev. Jas. Pearen, Mr. James S. -Lovell,: of Toronto, to Miss Josie, youngest daughter •of ,T4 .1 ELLIOTT--CARLING.-On the 21.stplt., at the . residence of the bride's father --Exeter, by , Rev: S. - Robinson, rector of the Tnvitt Memorial -Church, Reginald Elliott, Esq., accountant Molisons Bank, Tronto, - to Miss Jessie, daughter of Isaac -Carling, Esq., ex - M. P. P., and neice Of,gon..John Carling, Minister of Agrioniture. • . . • . BIRKS—ELF.ORD..—; At the, residence of the • bride's father; HOlmesville, on the 27th ult., . by Rev. W. Birks, assisted by Rev, J. S. Fisher, Rev. A.. K. Birks, B. A.., of Thamegi--; ford; to Misealinnie, eldest daughter of Mr. :H. Elford. , • .• . .BEESLEy-WILSON.,-;-At the• residence of the • bride's father, Goderich, On the 27th ult., by Rev. R. Turk, Mr. Jabez Beesley, of , Maple Creek, Northwest Territory, to Miss • Lizzic, eldest daughter of Mr: J. GRENACHE-r-MOCABE.---At the Parish Church, St. Augustine, by Rev. Father West, on the -. '6th ult., Mr. Wallace Grenache, of Lucknovir, : to Miss MaggieAnn McCabe, 0.1 St. &rm.. . ; tine. ,' ° • • -BUBOLZ-WISE. At "the residence Of :the : bride's mother, Huron Road, Tnekersmith, on the 5th inst., by Rev.' A. D. -McDonald; Mr. Wm. BobOlz, of Tuckerinnith, to Mitts ' Elizabeth Jane, ,third daughter Of the late - 'John Wise; Esq. . MOKINNON---BROWN.-On the 4th inst., by Rev: Samuel Acheson, at the -residence of • the bride's father, Tuckersinith;;Mr.: Donald McKinnon, oh - Greenock, county Of Bruce, to Miss Janet Brown, of Huron. Dee:Ws. Goderieb, PeterMurray, age years JOHNSTON.-In Tnokersmith, on the 29th ult. Nathaniel Johnston, aged 77 •.What §oott Says. • SCOTT is still._ selling 1,13- lbs c4ranu- Wed Sugar for 5100 • • _ 1072 Boom is stillselling that Beautiful Light Brown Sugar, 151b, for 81. ,••1072 ' SCOTT kills' only a feW-i)f t iose beauti- ful Prunes left, 10 lbs. for $1 •-• t 1872; ' ' SCOTT is still' selling...11 lbs.: Loaf Sugar for f,11.• ;• •• • 1072 - bCOTT'S freshSoda8 ,centa -per lb. • • - •• 1072 SCOTT'S Rim .25 1130..81. i. r• 3.072 . SCOTT'S for ,firooins, 2 for -25: cents. Scoair's 2 cans Phials for 259. 1072 orpatoes for . /072' g cans 25 •. 1072 ' - 1072 ScoTT's two 3 -lb cans 25 cents. •: . • SCOTT'A fresh', Mackerel cents. • • SCOTTIS for fresh loose H . SCOTT still sells IO Bars Laundry Soap for 25o. . •' 1072 , Scom's Cream Tartar, 30 cents per lb, 5 cents per • • to 70e. y the quart. -SCOTT'S for Coffee from pound up. : SCOTT'S for Teas from 25 *SCOTT'S for fresh Pickles SCOTT'S for extra Pickrng Vinegar - - • centsper gent:on. • , ' ScoTr's•good Baking Pow ler, .25 cents per 'pound. ° Scorr's for -a Number 1 - ea Sifting,. 7 pounds for 51_ • SCoTT'S 5 cent Raisins as. beauties: . SCOTT'S for everything o teap. Come and see him -before purchasing el ewhere. SCOTT'S for Crockery at est. • .SPoTT's for Candies,' 10c, 15ce. and 20e mixtures Can't be beat lathe Iomznion. Scores for ()rang* Le oils, Dates, Figs, Nuts Arc.- •, ScoTT's fOr Ham, Roll; gacon,13o1ogna Sausage, Cideiren, Duck, Turkey 4ro. 1972 ' STRAYED CATTLE.—Strayed from the Li premise et of the undersigned, the latter part of May last, one -brindle steer, two years 'old, and a two year old heifer, red; with small lump an hind leg. Also a yearlingbill of a- redish color. Any person giving information as will lead to their recovery Will be suitably rewarded. ••. - •JOSEPH, PAP,INOW, 1073x4 Drysdale, Post Office FOR SALE' -,LA geed farm for sale ;it F- 'Rem; a:s terms, Lot 32, Concession g, Uslaorue, containing.1.00 acrea. Good buildingeand Maces, - well nnderdrained, convenient to churches and schools. -Apply to ELLTOTT & ELLIOTT, Birr risters ; or .JOHN TRIbK, Exeter. : 1073 8, •TJARM' IN GREY FOR SALE. --For ',sale, Lot 20, 00ncesslon 12, Containing 102 'acres,sof which about, 70 'acres are -cleared, nearly free froro stumps,underdrained and well fenced. The balance is well timbered and uncoiled. There is a good, large -bathe hose, lorbern and frame Stables. AY •, good orchard and . never-failirig water. It is within one mile of the • Village of Cranbrook, within six milesofBrussels andtwo miles �t Ethel railway station; With good gravel roads leading to • each 'place. • It will' be sold ehe:ap and on easy terms. Apply on the prem hies or to Cranbrook P. O., V•ALENTINE FO STER. - •• 8.2 - • . •••••.. . S, During the warm weather 'for tiecial -Bargains. Just received a large consignment of Ladies' Jerseys, finest, stock in the county; and will be sold cheap, as we purchased this lot 8,0- per cent. -off regular Prices. Twen.ty.pieces Tassor Silks ' at 22ie, -ViCkth* double, the , money. Em- -bresideries, 'very large stock imported direct --all widths -will be sold at ltapi ` prices. prces. Plan White and. Co%red 1VIuslins. .1Jape and • Flouncings Collars and Cuffs. • Largest stock in the trade; weekly. arrivals, all the b - • or summerwear. . ,test. styles DUNG & UNA CN Have a very large stock of Readyreacle Clothing, while their stock of Tweeds Worsted Goods defies bompetition. All dders entrusted to our care for Suits, Pants, Overcoats, Sze., executed With despatch, an efficient stpif �f mechanics being employed in connectioi4 with our Tail- oring branch to guard against any disappointment. Our 'stock of Shirts and Opts' Underwear is large and varied. Collars, C ffe,,Vies in all the latest styles.Hats for cold weather, Hats for mil weather, and Hats for hot weather. All the latest fashions in Stkaw, Felt &a We can show the largest stock in Huron County, don't forget. ' uncan Duncan, Seaforth. B. Iliglieet Ace iii trade for -Bittter. and. Eggs -given at the Grocery Store. THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS BROS., • CLINTON Ont For the past three months we have been.• trying to, impress Upon the readers of the EXPOSITOR.,that we had the cheapest a best,selection . • of Clahing in the County And- we are glad to know that we have done a large trade throiigh our announbements. We are now closing the largest season's trade in the history of our establishment, and for the next two months we will be busy in milking our contracts for fall goods. By the first of September we *hope. to shOw_the finest selection of clothing in the count, all Of which will be manufactured by our- selves during the next, two Months. • On -Elie' above date we will again worry the readers of this paper with our advertisements about cheap goods and we are eonfident that -our ,prices for the coming season \will be sa startler for the buyers in thii section. • ACkSON BROS., CI ntop, TO BUY - Before leaving Seaforth we have decided to sell the balance of our immense stocks cheaper than ever. - All itnust be sold in twenty days; In order to do this we will make a big drive in ever line ,Don't miss this last opportunity to secure good Boots -and, Shoes for mere trifle . . -, , : .-. . l be sure to bu in Price. CA , -and see the Bargains and -you wily. . . • 'Every pair ink t be eleared out'in twent it, be convinced by seeing for yourielf. JOHN days and la* prices 'will do AND SHOE TORE, LATTIMER'S OLD STAND, SEAFORTIL STRAY -Slligi.--eame into the premises of Ji the undersigned. Lot 14, Concession 7, Mc- Killop, about the middle of June, an aged ewe. The owner canhaVe the_ same on proving pro- perty and paying charges. ANDREW BEATTIE, Seaforth P. O. • 10.7A-4 , . . . - . ARM FOR SALE BY TENDER. --Offers frill be received by either of the undersigned Executors, addressed to Chiselhurst P. 04 until 'Iaturday,August 4th, 1888, for the farm mined and occupied by the late Alexander McKinnon. it is composed of the east hall of Lot 6, Cenee 'sion 10, Triekerrimith, containing- 50 aer •, of 'which about 42 acres are cleared, we mad, undirdrained and free from stum There is a log house; new.frame bank ba ,: and other out- • buildings. A bearing a rd , and plenty -of good water. Schools • . , post office convenient, and it is alsositu • ,-1 within four miles of Kip - pen, and the : , , e from Hosea, and eight from Seaforth - 0 Hers will be received for the farm, eithe • i h or Without the crops. Terms made i wn on application to - either of the under- igned Executors.. HUGH. MeMILLAN, DON .ALD McDONALD, • DANIEL McKINNON, Executors. • •• 1073-.5 . • TIARB FOR SALE. -For Sale, part of Lots 29 X and 30, Concession 1, MeKiliop, containing 50 acres, all Cleared, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation, 'Buildings fair. 'There is a good orchard and plenty of water. This film is within two lots of the Corporation of Seaforth. It will be Sold cheep and on easy terms, Apply on the premisesor to SeafortIt o. DAVID DORRENCE; Proprietor. -,tw* .1073-8 . P DID Fiat FOR SALEp—A splendid Farm for sale cheap, being Lot 11; Conces- sion .2, in the Township of Stanley, County of Huron, containing 100 acres, of which 90 are cleared, and the remainder, good- hardwood. This farm is in a good state of cultivation; there are two good wells on it. •It Is well nfider- drained, and well fenced. There Is anew -frame dwelling,-; kitchen and woodshed, and a -good frame barn, stable and other necesPary build- ings, also a good orchard. This T see is •n 'miles from the prosperous village of Bruceffeld, and 8 miles ,frem Seaforth *nd Clinton, also a good school near, It will fie sold theap; and on easy terms. For further particulars apply on Lot 11, Concession 2, to ROBERT BOYCE, Brucefield P. O. . 1.073x4 DYSPEPSIA- ; That Arch, enemy .to oemiort and good digestion is overcome, and the greet conqueror is KING'S SPECIFIC. TLEAlls..r1B FOLLOWING; Than-leafs:0 Manse, 2k.pril 14th/88. Ti I. V. FEAR, ESQ., My Dear Sir, 'Your favor of the 1.0th inst.; is before me, and in reply, I beg to state, that I have used Dr. King's. Specific Remedy for' dyspepsia, more or less, for some two. or -three years, and derived very much benefit from it. I was a martyr to dys- pepsia for .18 or 19 years, and during . that period I tried several remedies, but to very little purpose. • Some two or three years ago lwas induced by a friend .to try Dr. King's , Specific Remedy 1.‘ .did so, and was immediately benefitted:: I feel so much better now that 1, have not used it for -months. I have much pleasure in reccimmending it to those who may be suffering from that terrible trouble. I rim, sincerely yours, REV. L. CAMERON. SZ, Sent post paid cm receipt of price - $1.00. Formerly made, by Hugh Robb, • now m de by • 1. V. Fear, Druggist, SEAFORTH. \13y -Law No.. Cof 1888. To repeal a By-Lawof the Township 01 Tucker. smith, No. 2, passed January 19th, 1876,entitled, A _By -Law to establish a Township ',Board or Trustees in the Township of Tuekersmitb. ,Whereas, on the 19th day of January, 1875, By -Law was passed by the Towziahip or Tucker - smith to establish, a Township Board of; School Trustees in said Township of Tuckeisrnith. And whereas,upwards of twenty ratepayers in each _of a -InNority of the school wards of the said Township have Petitioned the Township Connell to submit a By -Law to the vote of the ratepayers of the -Township, for the repeal of . the By -Law, under which the Township School Board was established. - - And whereas the said By -Law, -to establish the Township School Board, has been in existence upwards of five years. , - And whereas, it is necessary to appoint the time and place for taking the votes of the rate- payers, and for appointing deputy returniugof- Acers to take- votes of the said ratepayere at said meeting. Be it therefore enacted by the Municipal Coun- cil of the Township of Tackeranith 1. That the said By -Law, No. 2 of the Town- • ship of Tuckersmith„ passed January 19th, 1875, entitled, A By -Law to establish a Township • Board of Trustees in the Township of Tucker - smith, be, and the same is hereby, repealed. 2. That this By -Law shall oome into operation and take effect on the 1st day of January, 1889. 3. That the votes of the ratepayers shall be- taken on Friday, the Third day of August, A. D. 1888, commencing at the hour of nine 6'01os:skin the morning, and from thence continued until ilvo o'clock in the aiternobn, at the following ° places, viz.: Polling Subdivitdon No. 1, at School House No. 8 Egmondvill,. Polling Subdivision No. 2, at School House No. 6, Concession 2, H R. S. . Polling Subdivision No. 3, at -School House No. 2, Concession 3, L R. S, Polling Subdivision No. 4, at School House No. 9, Concession 9, H. R. S. That Henry Colbert be deputy _returning of- • floor for Polling Subdivision No. 1, That James Broadfoot be deputy returning officer for Poll- . ing Subdivision No. 2. That Janes Murky be deputy returning officer for Polling Subdivision No. 8. Thatlames Cumming be deputy return- " ing oflicer for Polling Subdivision No. 4. - -4. That the Reeve of the niturioipality of the Township of Tuckersmith shall attend at the the office of the clerk of the sold Township of Tockersmiih, on Tuesday, the thirty -flint day of July, A. D. 1888, at the hour of ten o'clock, for the purpose of appointing persons to attend at • the various polling places aforesaid, and &al summing up of the votes by the clerk, respeot- ively on behalf of persons interested in and pro- moting or opposing the By -Law, respectively. 5. That the clerk of the said municipality shall at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, on Sat- urday, the fourth day of "August, A. D. 1:::, at bissresidence in the Township of Tuckersmith, sum up the number of votes given for and against the By -Law, and grant the requisite cer- tificates thereunder. s. smirmA clerk: •1••••••••••I NOTICE. • The above is It true copy of a By-Iew which • • has been taken into considerattort by the Muni- . elpal Council of the Township of Tockersinith, and which will be finally passed by the said Council in the event of the assent of the rate- payers being obtained thereto, after one month froni.the first publication of said By-Iaw in the newspaper called Ting Kuno ExPosrronv- the date of which first publication, warn ;Friday, July 6th, 1888, and that at the hour, clay and plaees mentioned therein, Axed for taking the yotes of, the ratepayere, the polio will be belch • $. MILLIE, Clerk. 10734 Bayfield Stage Line Overland Route to the take e • ..!••••••••••••• . MR. DAVID. HAT Begs to intimate that be baereeeived. renewal of Contract for carrying the mails between Vanua and Seaforth, but will still -Continue the Stage "- Line, leaving Bayfleld daily, (except Sfinday,) -6:30 a. M. ; returning, leave SeafOrth about A p. ju,, reaching Baylield same evening, taking passengers, express goods and parcelvfrom the various points along the line. - = • • The Stage connects each way at Brucefiekr with London, Huron and Bruce trains north and south. Thanking friends and the public for kind pat- ronage during the past four years, the proprietor still trusts by strict attention to business to merit continued patronage on the old and favor- ite summer route. Excursionists, by tokingtho Stage, can spend a night at the Lake Shore in* cheery little town. Clinton folks have not got much ahead of Seaforth after all: 1070-3 DAVID HAY. MIXECUTORS' NOTICE.—In the matter of the, _r_4 estate of the late Alexander McKinnon, deceased. Pursuant to the Revised Statutes of ; Ontario, 1887, chapter 110, section 36, notice is hereby giveirthat all creditors and others having :claims against the estate of Alexander McKin- non, late of the -township of Tuckersmith, in the county of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died' on or about the 2nd day of Juue, A. D. 1888, at th-. township of Tuckersinith aforesaid, are, op • efore the 24th '•Kfay of August, A. D. 18,••••., Hver or send by post to either of e pi • •1 executors, addressed 50 hunt the last will and -testament of the Said Al.- • . r McKinnon, deceased, their naives and add •."-e, .,the hill particulars of their claims, a -142t.prnentot their accounts, and the nature of the .:e.rrities any) held by them; and that, 1,45 41.8 poesible, after the Alth day of August the 4 ixecutoravvill proceed to distribute the " asset., of the said deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to these claims of which -notice shall have been given. And the said Executors will not be liable- for the said any part thereof to any per son or persons of -whose claim or claims notice - shall not have been received by them at the time of said distribution. HUGH MollILLAN, DONALD MCDONALD„ DANIEL McItINNON, Executors, 107114 • ` a a r 173- 1