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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-09-21, Page 5With put in Tuck*. nit your ja 1 the nen Jr" of R. 'was en. field of hie fence out of While time gen/y by I, ing against °wit by the Pe- neeetouk to other du moved them inkl. the front 'nearly 25 eels on the was disco?. h.. ,th,id *liter mg on Bast distance m. Nue portiou but Ling earth, three feet =ea froni- k without injury. - &field, for at Pam - Wednesday - take a re- KieartCen SPOCibleti a found be- g 6 feet 4 in proper. ) and mor - r to corre- • week the Bean ,end - in Gerrie, a. At one ire would ey but hy were ante • a wood, store,and • away he._ . loss was aeli inshr- v: Some of PhYaleal >use e few ay trying icy Of the [nraniating hood gen- t as t long kir. Joseph Nothing comet Mr. a, and we •Chagrin ;attire t aan, living 7ter's JiU ad had his ; man had space of departed. Lt when he one gone. iinal fears ety-of the tits home - dangerous d the ani - its owner's ro doubt ft eleven or t a slip of int, in the with his 'iti.estin` g a . was,. given e pro - instantly. d investi- t first pre, some Iady rtairt she ruple time several re made. 38- to ira- woman. di but at - note and nes wife., apologies Inch was lesiback. , "ghTly.• for ty or thet , . of last of Glide- neak the --Watching ere. Al- Wth year re in the tit latter - e. Mr. dia, for in native 1, and re- ad assist - l's office, - dth. ' Be , • of the ‘, ices were ' e was abio ., Majesty's )2y,India. hie high preefative derich for entlentafl.. and hon. His great- r.e film*. ;cenntant- . Mr.Robt. ily absent Id attend ,ce. .Tbe The pan Ions and ainson, J. oler Dix - of Knox services. nal says; of Goder- heId their ars were ;ed breth- :feraetery. • A 1312110030.• • • • 'HURON XPOSITOR, ••••ox• 1 thee were abatt one hundredniftiest; of the order present; fifteen of whom were from Clinton, and the uniformdd seembers of the Encampment were con- spiettousID the march. Music was fur. Dished by the Seaforth brass band.. During the afternoon, ,from 3 o'clock uusfll, the business -Paces- were closed, ft:accordance with a procbsmation by tett moo,and many of our residents • icoompanied the proeession to the wine; toy. Rev. Bro, aadey acted as chap. iste, and. Mr. H. W. Ball performed the drew of Noble Grand. The graves of- ' she departed brethren were decorated, nd wreaths - laid in a vacant lot for those who have died in other places. During the progress of the procession a Dumber of -military evolutions were gone ehretigh bythe uniformed members of encampment. After the return from the celnetery some fifty of the brethren partook of an. excellent supper which was spreacl at the.Ocean House. 111.1.1111M.MOINININNINNIM • Kippert. -"Homit Ae*Aut.---:-Mr. Geo, Taylor, of this place, who has been on a trip to the Old Country, returned home safely on Iktonday fast. He brought with him two, splendid- two-year-old Clydesdale stallions. One of these is a -successful rim winner; from that renowned horse, • "Lord Erskine.'The other is of the "Canny" breed. -They are allowed to be splendid specimens of the pure Clydesdale breed, and we licipe .Mr. Taylor wU have the best of good luck 'with the • very fine storehouse when finished,. which time, we are informed, will not. be more than a week or so at the long- est. -Our business men report trade as improving. The crops are. pretty good la this section and: our market is now one of the hest. We have no doubt that v. good fall and winter business will be done in the village. Our keg apple buyers are shipping away large quanti- ties of choice fruit. -The induction of tho Rev. J. S. Henderson who accepted - the call given him by. Henderson, Fleshy- terian congregation of this placil will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, and not on the 30th, as reported through er- ror -On Saturday last our young towns- man, Mr. W. a, Stoneman, painter, was united in the bonds of mattimony to Mies G. Keine, daughter of Mr. Kame, banker, - of 'Gorrie, the marriage cere- mony being witnessed by a number of the relatives and friends of the con- tracting parties and many were the con- gratulations extended to the Phappy couple and good Wishes expressed, and we also desire to extend our best wishes for their future happiness. MUOVale. Blum -John Gardner and Mrs. W. 8tewart went on a- visit last Week to Detroit. --:-Mr. Guest and family are do- be well. - Mrs. W. Sanderson and daughter left last .Week on a obit to friends in Toronto. -There. are quite a few of our villagers attending the show this week at Toronto. -Miss TillieRoss, of Bohnore, is visiting friends here. - The Methodist Harvest Home. festival, Bekt in the Forrester's Hall last week, was a good success. - Chas. Herbert - lost a fine heifer; they say it got some ._._ greasy stuff in; the factory ; _cows and „young stock; unlike pigs, are allowed to ten at largerand the factory. gate should. be kept shut. - T. Nixon has added a cider mill to his grist mill. lie e very enterprising man. - Robert Duff has got a new chopping machine put up in his mill 4 the station. It is caRabIe of chopping 60 bushels per hour. -The July cheese'of the Bluevate fac- ." tory, were sold for81- cents.; -John Far- row has done le lot- of painting -this • summer, He has been painting in Brussels and Wingham, and has done a lot of it around here: -Our school has been repaired and some new doors put on. There is little use in putting on -doors when they, generally - stand ajar • from January to January. ' RfauSail. . .- onses Harter EvaNt..-On Wed- nesday afternoon of laat week another .of those interesting events occurred here ' which so frequently of late- take place. We here refer to the marriage of Mr. -Thomas John Wilson, of - the township of Hay,to. Mrs. i Berry, of the same township. The marriage ceremony on . this occasion was performed by the Rev. 0. H. Bridgeman, . of St; Paul's church, at the residence of Mr. Valen- tine' Mitchell; brother.in-law of the, bride, and was witnessed by a large number of friends i Immediately after the knot was J tied, the • happy ,coupIe . took : the f evening express for. . the cities :of Ottawa and Toronto there, to Spend a . meek' or two of the honey . moon.- Mr. Wilson is well-known throughout this section and the greater part of Ontario, having been engaged for many' -years j extensively in the , lumber • and timber business,. and was known ever as a jolly pod -hearted bachelor and will doubtless make one of the best and Most devoted of hue - bands, as Ile always had a warm •heat towards the ladies and a kindly word at all times for the children. Thisis -evidenced by the fact that immediately after his marriage he rejoiced to see his officiating clergyman, Rev. .Mr. Bridge- man christen the infant children of Messrs. G. C. Petty and John -A. Mit- chell, which event had been: arranged, to 'take place immediately • after - the •wedding knot was tied., We heartily •,' unite with the niany friends Of the happy,eoaple in wishing them all pros._ perity andhappiness, - NOTES. --The brick work of the new Methodist parsonage ie now completed, and the carpenters are at work prepat- . ing to put on the roof. . The building already presents "quite an imposing ap- pearance, and, wlien finished, will com- pare very favorably with any in the. •place. -Mr. T. 3. Berry, our enterpris- ing horse 'buyer, is having material laid • down for the erection of a new dwell- ing. This is truly the, kind of enter- prise for a young and unmarried man. to engage in, and we admire his spirit; -J. MeDiermid, M. D., is lengthening out his drug store and adding to his al- ready large stock of drugs. ----f Mr. S. Smillie,clerk of the township of Tucker- . ..smith, who a short time ago took a trip : out to the far • f med. West, returned ' home a Week or sO ago, accompanied by • his niece, Miss Maggie . Sturgeon, and looking benefitted by the change. -Mr. G. Dobson, of Teckersinith, who also , Went out West recently, has returned • home, looking better for tae trip. -4 large number left here last week to at- tend the World's Fair at - Zurich. -Mrs. Elder, 01 Wingham, and Miss Grant, of Seaforth, were last week and part of thisweek the guests of Mrs.Wren. -Mr.and Mrs.Glbson,of Galt, who ;were- • recently Visiting Mr. Wm. Moir, have returned heme..1-Mr. Robert Bell, of - . the London Road, has returnee trona his trip to the Old country, looking as though the change had agreed with him, anti we believe has also gained a num- ber of pounds in weight. -Mr. James Bonthron, farmer, the well known assess- . or of the township of_ Hey, has recover- -4 from his tate _sickness, and is once more engaged at his usual work. -Mr. V. Millar, V. 5., our 'respected towns- , .man, who recenty took a trip out to the Pacific Coast and Washington Territory, accompanied by :tift daughter, Miss Mil- . lar, arrived at their destination safely, . . and we believe while admiring many parts of theeountry they passed through, still consider Ontario ahead. -Mr. D. McLennan, the- well known grain dealer,' who- gave exce lent satisfaction. here prices, is once more on the: . mar- i -A number of Rev. Jas.. Little's con- ker hem, and. prepared ta pur- l'. gregation proceeded to his :residence, at . chase any quantity' of grain. -The [ Princeton, the other evening and pre - flew company . warehouse is being [ smite& him with an address and a hand - rapidly pushed iforwaid, and will be a ' some easy chair and _Mrs. Little with -a _ . t _ . 41 • Zurich. BnIevs:-The report and prize list of the World's Fair held here last Friday will be found on the 6th page of this issue. It Was the best and most suc- cessful show ever held here. -Mr. E. G. Miller, clefk-at D. S. Faust's left for Kilmanagh, Michigan, last Faust's, for a two week's visiting trip. We -wish ,him a good time. Mrs. Leah Ellenbaum, went the. same day and to the same place where she resides with her (laugh- ter. -Mrs. Katzenmeier, of New Hain - burg,. who has been .here visiting her -sister, Mrs. Smith, and other friends, left (est Wednesday for home. -Rev. A. Frey, who has been here visiting his relatives'left for home last - Monday,, Park -Hill to Marseilles, -Michigan; The Rev. gentleman made Pod use of his time while in this vicinity, preaeling -4 times. He and •his family made many warm friends while here. lie is a clever speaker, plain • and very effective and has a good .delivery. We wish him every success in his present field and wherever he may in future be stationed. -Rev. F. Rauch:and Rev: J. W. Ort - wine left last Monday to attend the annual Sabbath school convention which is going on this week in Zora township. , Mr Phil Rauch -layman as a delegate . '- of the Zurich Sabbath School of the Evangelical Chinch left' last- Tuesday for the same place. We wish them." a good time and hope they may gath- er a great deal of information about. Sabbath School work. - We "understand that Mr. H. Wills, is gotng to put Another storey to his furniture shop and fit it up for aphoto- graph gallery. Mr. Menno Geiger- is going to take possession and carry -on business. •' We are glad that such is theease as it was needed long ago and no doubt a good business will be done. -Mrs. Dr.Buchanen and her twO sons left the other day for Toronto to attend the Industeiat Exhibition. -Mrs. J. G. Schluchter\ and Mrs. H. Magel left a few days ago for Tavistock on a visiting trip for a week or so. -Mr. George Long, who sold out his shoe business lately, has -gone to Michigan to look fa a place of abode more table taste. We regret that George is leav.- ing but wish him Much success. -Mr. August Ehnes left for Sebringville last Wednesday to start upa new roller i grist mill. Mr. Ehnes s a good prac- tical hand in the business. -While Mr. Christian Schoch, of the 14th 'concession of Hay, was driving home from the Zurich Fair last Friday the device belt got-aut and the wagon tongue fell to the ground. TO horses ran vicious- ly .for- about 20 rods; then 1, he wagon upset and all the. occupants were thrown in the difA, when the. horses dame to a stop. • They all escaped jun- / - injured.: !beautiful dinner set as a ROAM token of the esteem in Whieli they are held by their Drumbo Mends prior to-.) thdir ing for Underwood, in Bruce County. The Drumbo congregation are very sorry 'it losing Mr. Little. • - - Birth& ' P°I KARD.-In 'cater On the 10th inst., the _ wife of Mr. lobed /4olcard of a daughter. DELBRIDGE.-In Usborne n the 9th inst.; the wife of Mr. Wm..141bridge of a (laughs f,er. • ,L PELLER.-In Brussels on tho 1214 instg the wife of Mr. ChrisJeller ofa SO - T11111)MARKETS. COOKE.-in East Wawanoih,lon the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. John Cooke of a daughter. silsonut Ileptember 20 nag . FARROW. --At genie on the 2nd inst PAU Wheat ear bushel.... s• $1 00 to' 1 OE tring•Wheat per bushel.. •• . 1 00 to $1 00 .• • • • .BPeallatIrlerimprie.brbusughbuilsel:11••••••• • • °°:F8°4638 rat° 0$°- 30601; Butter, No.'1, loose • • • Butter, tub••••••• --.•4 list so ea. 0 15 to 0 1.6 .... :ore. . . • oe.741 - 016 to 17 tgcitic▪ ricip. .. f7• • •• 4 • p •? .0 16 to c1.1.5 Flour, per 100 . 7 00 to • 7 50 . JIM . . ••••-•80, Oaf 2 00 to 275 Hia per ton. • .10.,f••11; •••••••11 12 00 to 18. 00 Sheeps ins eech...... 0 40 to 0 70 ' Wool • . • . • • • • .•• 0 21.to 022 H es tIr ... t. 5 00 to 600 Potat•ees Per liu;lit;1, "(new)...... 0 86 to 0 85 Salt (retail) Per barrel- 0 75 to 0 75 Wood per oord....... . . ....... 2 50 to 850 Apples per bag..: . .. 0 2,5„to 080 Craneron, September 20; 1888. Fall Wheat per htishel . .. $1 00 to $1 08 Spring Wheat per .... 1 00 to 1 00 Oats per bushel:- • -. • .-. 0 80 to 0 31 Barley per bushel.. :... 0 :48 to 060 Peas per busher...... . • . . 0 68 to 0 66 Butter........ .. . ..... . 0 15 td 0 11 Eggs .... .... 0 18 to 015 Hay pakten - ...... 12 00 to 18 00 Potatoes per byishel, (n6)...... 0 85 to 0 85 Hides per ne tbs 6 50 to 700. _ . .. 2 50' to 360 Dressed Hoge, per . . . y 00 th 7 50 ,Wool per lb4... 0 21 to 022 • , • wife of Mr. John Arrow of a sons • • DIEHL.-At •Portage la Prair ,' Manitoba. on . the 5th inst., the wife ot r. CharlesDiebI; of a Ice. ' - 4" . Marriage6. McKENZIEStleINTYRE.-1 LicknoW,' on the 5th inst., by Rev. Mr. McCoy, Mr. Dan. Big- - - Kenzie, of London, to Mi Lizzie, daughter of Alex. MaIntyre, Esq. - f Lueknow. VINCENT-LIVINGSTONItt the residence of. . the bride's mother, dray • on the 12th inst., c by Rev. Samuel Sono, Mr. --John Mason . - 'Vincent to Miss Francis My Liyingston, both of Grey township. . SMITH -GRAHAM. -On the 6th inst., . by the • - Rev. J. S. Fidler; at t e residence of the. . room's -brother, 9th c neession Galen& township, Mr. John Smith, of Goderich township, to Miss Catharine graham, of Clinton. • - _ • OAKES-BOYD.-iIn Seaforth, on the. 12th inst., by the Rev. A. D. McDonald, .Mr.- John Oakes, of Goderich township, .to Miss Chris- , ' tine A. Boyd, of Seaforth. . • ' DODD-KENNEDY.-At Whighani, on the 4th . - .inst., by Rev:- John Se tt, M. 4., Mr. John W. Dodd, to Miss Adeline Mary Kennedy, both of Winghatn. ,CAMPBELL -- BAWTINHE MER. -- At St. , . Ignece, Michigan, by Rev. John Ferries; on - ,May 22nd, 1886, Mr. Calv n Albert Campbell; - of Bay City Michigan, formerly of Belgrave, = Ontario, to Miss Adele Gladys, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. A. J. Bawtinheinter, of Brussels, . Lrvismoor., •ffept. 19. --Spring wheat, 7s id; CARDNO—PORTER.-4n red winter, 74 lld ; ;California -No. 1, 7s 11d; • inst., by Rev. Mr. - Barb California No. 2,, Ord0d; oats, Os 004; barley, Os Alex. Cardno, to Miss- ed ; peas, 61 lld ; pork, 78i 9d ; ;cheese, 45e 00d. • Pilot Mound, Manitoba. . • RAUPP-MoMILLAN.-At Tonowro, Stipt. 20. --Fall -wheat, $1.08 to $1 04 bride's mother, on the spr ng, . oats. Miehigan, to Miss Ch to 67e; barley, 68 to 690 ; hay, per ton; 18.0o to 01.00 SSeto • fifie W. Lortance, Mr. Ads GO,822.•blitter, -20o td 24o, potatoes, per hag . 45o to 50c. ; eggs, per ,doz., 17c di 180, BROWN MODELAND.--At the reileenee - of dreseed hogs, por 100 pm, 87.50 to 08.00. die bride's slater, Mrs. Duncan McBeath, on anitou, on the 5th r, of Manitou,11r, . Porter, both of - he resid.etice of the: 18th inst., by Rew 7Raupp, of Detroit, stone McMillan, of The Clinton Collegiate = • - Institute. . DEAR. _PXPOSITOR.---:-In your issue Of the 7th inst., you took an extract from the Goderich Star reflecting upon the Trustees of the Clinton Collegiate Insti- tute, to which you add a few remarks of your. own; It is to these remarks of yours that I wish to reply. I. suppose that you had no knowledge Of; the matters about which you write, but that you obtained your information from some outside' source. Your informant was either exceedingly- ill-informed or he was actuated by. very, improper motives. First, as to the issuing of a misleading circular last year, no circu- lar of any kind was issued bylhe trus- tees lest year and a Misleading circular was never sent oht in any year.: So much for.. -that. Secondlk, as to . the number of actual students of the Clinton Collegiate Institute who took Second class certificates in July last, seven pass- ed in Clinton for seconds. Six of these were student i in actual attendance. and the seventh received his second class training With us and was out teaching. Now, Sir, it itenot so - bad as your in- formant put it. In fact, as you can see I hope, there is not a ward. of truth in all you aid. Roping that you will be more careful in the future before you at- tempt to traduce a neighbor, I am, very sincerely yours, • - . JAMES TURNBULL, 'Principal Cligton Collegiate Institute, Clinton, Sept. 12th, 1888. • NOTE. --It will be seen from the above that Mr. Turnbull admits that of the thirteen who passed at Clinton for thirds, only three belonged to the Clin- ton 'Institute ana of the 'three who - passed for First C'S, only one belonged to the Clinton Institute, ;although it was represented in their advertisement that all who passed had received their training" there. With regard to those who passed for Seconds, we had the statement of-. an ex -student as our. authority. In reference to the -mis- leading circular, it. was issued- in the fall- of 1886 instead of in last year as we stated, and if Mr..Tumbull will refer to this circular again, if he has or data .procure one, we are sere his sense Of right Will on reflection. convince him that if it was not designed to mislead, it Was at least admirably calculated to have that effect. In view of the whole circumstances, therefore We are inclined to the opinion that the therefore, tendered us in the concluding portion of Mr. Turnbull's letter is much more applic- able tobusown trustees. -En. Exr. last :wagon t e way of payuig good r••=•.•*•41•.•••• 1 . • Live Stook Markets. . Menem, Sept. 19.—In butchers' cattle trade was active, but he supply was largely in excess of the demand and lower prices were accepted. Drovers lost heavily. The supply of sheep and lambs was also in excess 01 the demandand. lower prices ruled. The supply of hogs contin- ues short and there is a; lively demand at good, prices. We quote the following as heing fair. values: Export, good. steers, average 1,250 to 1,400 lbs, 4e tp 5e; export, medium, averaging 1,100 to 1,200 lbs, 4e to 4ie ; Butchers,' good, av- eraging 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, Ste td. 4c; Bbtehers', medium, 3c to 3,1e; butchers', culls, 2e to Se; hog 60 to fife ; sheep, 4c to 41.3 ; lambs, $8 te 450.; celves,, $3 to $8. * . - levEareets,,Sept. 19. -We are uotin prime Canadian cattle at 6d a pound today an 5c1 for itiferior ;t sheep are ei to eta a, pound for . the; very best and Od for secondary quality. BUFFALO; Sept. 19. -Sheep and lambs -Light demand at for the few- good sheep on sale ; lambs were slow; all sold; prospects bad ; best Iambs ' averaged seventy pounds *, (*.lengths brought $5.40 to $5.69. Hogs- market active and 10 to higher. ' • Dairy Markets. . Moicrana, Sept. 19. -Cheese- We quote :- August, finest, tie tone ; July, 8c; medium fine,* to 80. Butter. -We quote :-Creamery, 19e to 19c; Townships, 17e to 19e; Western, 16e to 17c; peers to meditun sorts, _12e -to , 14e. Eggs. -15c to 160. - TORONTO, Sept. 19. -Butter -Creamery, 20 to 21e ; -Dairy, choice_ to selected, 18 to 19e ; Dairy, ordinary, 14 to 16c; Store packed, 12 to 16c; Large rails,- 16 to 10e. Cheese -Full cream,. 9,1 to 10o; Medium; 9 to ; Skims, to 9e. . - WOODSTOCK, Sept. 19. -At the Woodstock - cheese market offerings were 2,780 boxes, prin. eipally.last half -of Augnst. ' Repotted sales were -450 boxes•at no. One or two factories sold at .8./c. Salesmen were /tilting fie. • ; the 22nd ult. at Victoria, British' Columbia, - s by Bev, Mr. Fraser, Mr. Alfred Brown, of . , Medicine Hat, to Mita . Martha, daughter of John Modeland, Esq., of Tuckeremith. • ' . : se, '. • - • Deaths:: - . - wootts.:jin:'Ijobafne, on , the 2nd inst., John . •Woods,nged 84 years and *8 months. . .ANDERSON. -:-In Usborne; on thO 10th inst., Julia, wife of , 31r. johnlAnclerson7iiged 06. years. • - , , HUTSON.-In Morris; on, the 7th inst., ,John Hutson, aged 58 years. ' - - '• . ARMOUR. -In Wingham, ori the 12th inst., the . ,,, infant child of Mr. Wm Armour, aged 2 i months and 28 days. • - . ..4 ' MASON. -In Howlett, on he 9th inst., Ethel L. Grace, second daughte of Mr. Lawrence A.. Mason, aged 2 yearn, 1 onth.and 8 days. ' bfeCUTCHEON.-Ato, 139 orth Lisgar street, , . Toronto, on the 16th in t.,.Bertie, son of Mr. . W. J. McCuteheon, (fo oily of Wingham),. -. aged 13 years. ' . • ... . , . , What Soo Says. , -Sohn gives away Beautiful Prizes with Baking Powder. - . ,, , ' - _ 1082 SCOTT'S. for Suga.rs. " - 1082, - Scorr's•for Raisins, 2•Ibi. for $1.,1082 , SCOTT'S ., ., . for Jam.dare,. Pints, $11O; Quarts, $1;5 ; *Half Gallo* $150. : • " 1088 • ,_ Scorr's for-jellY Jars at 853. per-doz. -, SCOTT'S. for Currants, 12 lbs. -. iori°8$21.. • Fall ghows. . Fall Shows will be held this season as follows : - • STEPHEN'AND thillORKE; at Exeter, on Monday a,nd Tuesday*, Octoberl and 2. Fridai, October 4 and 5. - - - EAST Illnion at Brussels on Thursday and S COTT 're still out • the -whole his Stock of Crockery.bel w cost. 1082 SCOTT'S' for first quality Tea DUst, 7 lbs. for $1. 1082 • SCOTT'S for Stoneware Butter Crocks , at coat. - . 1052 • SCOTT has pure mixed Spices for pick- ling, , 1082 SCOTT'S for Vinegsir from 25o. up. ScorT's for Brooms from 15e. up. SCOTT'S for Good Fresh Soda Biscuits, (Christie's). 1682 SCOTT's for Soap, 10 bars for 25c. 1082 ScotT's No. 2, Whitney's Block,__f_or everything cheap, °, 1°32 • ' t Wr,wr EURON, at 'Goderieb, on Tuesday, Wed- nesday,'Thursday and Friday, October 2, 8; 4 s TEACHERS WANTED. s t Blr ve on Monday EACHER WAN Third Class 'reacher' and 5. - EAST t WAWANO II, a e g andauesdayr.October 8 and 9. • - STimr, Bayfield, on Monday and Tuesday, , October 8 and 9. . Meatus, at.Blyth, on 1Vedhesday and Timis - day October 10 end 11. 7 EIBBERT, at Stint, 011 Wednesday, October. 3. • SALE REMSTER. On Wednesday, October 10th, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Lot 13, Concession 8,' Stanley, Valuable Farms. David Arm- strong: and John MeAsh, Adminstra- tors ;' Wm; Harrison, Auctioneer. • On Tuesday, September 25, aeone o'Clock sharp, on Lot 29, Concession 1, L. R. S.,- uekersmith, Farm; Farm 'ling, Box 74,,Seafert P.O.,- Stock and Implements. Mrs. John - Young, Proprietress; J. P. Brine, Ade TEVE114;grlEc1 tioneer.• • . Section No. Morn°. On Tuesday, October 2na, at J. o'clock preferred. Duties to rd s Personal Twanted for School Section No. 4, Morris, Applications stating salary will he received up to October 16.:, Applications addressed to JOHN MOONEY, Seciretaryareasurer, Brussels P. O., . Box 188. 10844 MEACIIER WANTED,—Wanted for. 'School Section No. 1, M rris,.teacher holding a f3econd class Grade A or B.: CertifiCate: Ap- • plicationsb toned by teitimoniats. Apply to JOHN RICHMOND, Blyth, Ont. 1064 • TIi EACHER WANTED. -Wanted -• for School eKillop a male teacher rea ru Is still going on at Lattimer's old stsid, where I N BRUT a e Are,se ling goods at a tremendous sacrifice, almoSt every line f ehoe' s in the rade sold at less than wholesale. cost. Note- our prices and- see' t fdr rself No. 2, Roxboro, holding a Second CI Certificate; must have experience. a Duties to commence lit of Jaw nark, 1889: !Application ; received to *member 1st. Address, stating salary,EDWARD. SPAR, h Ont., . 1084X4 • — Male—With either ss Ointificate, for School One hiving „exPerience - onainenge after • Christ- • lq;-, en Lot 2, Concession 17, Grey. rustees. JOHN HEyallir3PliCV,I°Oe desired bOYf 4 s P. C. and oil, Pei Balmorals for 15 cents, : worth. Buft Buskins\for 60 " ' " . 1.00 , , . $12:50: 'Fine India Kid, 13uttoned, for $1.25 ii Fine French Kid, buttoned, for 100 . i g a 00 Fine Polish Calf Balmorals for 1.25 if 2.00 Men's Split Balreorals,pegged-and tipped for 1.00 . 2,00 if 3.00 uif Balmorals,. sewed 'soles, for - 2.00 " alf Balmorals,hand sewed Sznailed,for 3.25 I i; -‘ ° 5.00 " anc.1. made Kip Boot for ' '. . 3.50 f. „ 4.00 a large quaitity of Boys', Youths', Misses and ChalcIren's goods ! o wn. at rock botprices.-prices. . ' Als emaY' 0 han Co Trun Farm Stock. Wm. Bennett, Proprietoe ; Board. UsbornaSeptember°18, 1888.e fOr84x4 George Kirkby, Auctioneer. ,,, , - • . On Saturday, , September 29, at 12- ' ' I - -Tenders iddressed- to the tinder- tillENDERS. signed will be received until. die,15th of o'clock,- noon, on Lot 23, Concession 10, i Ribbed; Thoroughbred and High Grade October for a schobl teacher holding Second or TrhirdsCitifs Ciertilicat:hti ter In School rett 1 Stock,. ImplementS, &C. . B. Hogarth, - Tenders it31e:tate Proprietor; Jetties Oke, Auctioneer. ,. co% in'ence°r1:58 oi'r,TaneuaYrye! On Monday, October 8, at 1 o'clock what experience in teeching; if any. Lowest P. 11,11 sharp, on Lot 7, Concession .12, or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN WATSON, Secretary, Belgrave P. O. - osiss Tuckirmith, Farin _Stook, Implements a,nd • ousehold 'Furniture. . P. Cooper, Proprietor; A.Tishop, Auctioneer. On • Saturday', September 29th, at 1 o'clock P. M. sharp,' on :Lot 14, Con- cession 11, McKillop,- Farm Stock,Im. pigments. tee. -J. J. Parish, Proprietor; George Kirkby, Auctioneer. • On Saturday, September 29th, at 1 o'clock P. M., sharp at the Commercial 'Hotel, Seaforth, Household Furniture, also two New Top Buggies one Open Buggy and one New Lumber Wagon. M.' Vessett, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. . e • • Local Notices. • For. choice New Season, Teas go to FAULLEY'S, one door 'South of the Post Office. Five pounds Japan Tea for $1, 5 .pounds -Green Tea for$1. Black Tea from 25 cents per pound upwards. - " • 1072 FAIRLEY BRE Oil hd a OhOloe stock of Family Groceries whiiihhe offers it prices that 'cannot be - beaten by any house in town: Goods deliveredprothptly. Next door South -of Post. Office. 1072 FAT fleas. -Any number of good fat hogs wanted at Robb's Packing house; Sea - forth, for which the highest marke price in ,cash will be paid,. - • 1073 RASPBERRY and Lemon Fruit Syrup,, also Lime Juice Cordial at LAIDLAW'S. 1074tf ROOM TO RENT. -Rooms suitable for a privateresidence, over Gunn's Store, to. rent: Apply to A. G. AULT, Seaforth.. USW Prow Points and Castings of the • fol- lowing makes on hand at O. 0. -Wilson's :*:The Massey plow •, - Verity. plow; Hendry plow; Munroe & Hogan t South Bend, No. 15; Oliver, No. 40, and Seign3iller, Teeswater, and .others. O. C. Wmasox, Seaforth. • 1082-8 RimOvAL.—FEAR'S Dental Rooms. - beg to state that I have moved into my New Suite of Boerne over T. Daly's Store, one door south of Robb's Grocery, Main street, Seaforth. W. J. FEAR, Seaforth. I083x4 • FARMERS' 'ATTENTION. --I have on hand and will continue to keep repairs for the following PlowsNos. 4, 9 and 10 of •my own make; Nos. 3, 13. 15, 16 and 18, Munroe & Ho- gan make; also Nos. 4 and 13 Massey make, and Nos. 10, 15 and 40 South Bend. I have also ll other Points for Gang and other Plows formerly made. by me. As I have all the original patterns my points will, fit better than those made frotn imperfect Patterns. TUOMAS HENDRY, Seaford'. • • 'FOR SALE. -For sale, • Lot .9 Con F- 7, • Tuckersmith; 'containing '100 acres, about 90 of which are cleared, well-feneed, - underdrilined and tree 7,froin stumps. • There is a good frame house withlwOod shed, also a frame barn and frame- shed and a splendid bearing orchard oftwo wires:, There in _plenty of hard and soft weter: It is one of the choicest faints - in Tuckersmith and is withinthree; miles of -Seaforth. It will be sold on reasonable and easy terms as the proprietor isin poor health and wants *0 retire. WM. OULMING,,Egmond- ville. — - 1084X4 - GE. The Municipal Taxes Of the Town of Seaforth are' payable at the Treasurer's office on _the 16th. of December:. Three per cent. will be allowed off on all Taxes paid during September; two per cent. allowed during October, and five per cent. will he added to all Taxes remaining unpaid on the 14th of December, and collected therewith.. - • WM. ELLIOTT, Treasurer. ' OFFICE --North East corner of Market Build- ing. Office hours -9 a. m. till p, in, Seaforth, September 18th, 1888. 10884 , 7 NOTICE TO DEBTORS. All persons increbted to the Estate of the late Mrs. John Kidd,- by either mite °nook account, are requested to call at the store and settle the same at once, by so doing' will avoid 'further .costs for collection. All accounts must be PMD in Order to settle the affairs of the Estate. ANDREW KIDD Seaforth 1070tf Farm. fOr -Sale. by. -. -AuOtiom-- . , There will be sold by; Public -.Auction on the. , premises by Alex. Dalgetty, Auctioneer, - *ON •FRIDAY, 0070E3gR. lg, 1888,, A finit-cless farm o'f 1001tieres; being Lot 13;; CM"- s cession 10, Grey, well 'improved and in . a:good state of cultivation: : IS within one- trifle of the Village -of Broiled"' on a leading gravel road. Ten' acres of - fall wheat. "Terms made known • on dayof sale;!or apply' tollOgERT MeNAUGIV- TON, Proprietor, Or A EX.: DEWATTY,; Am; Veneer. ' 1 • - s - • : 1084 -td . • r - 1 • - r. own ni ke of Kip Boots always on or. made to order. e' and give us a call and ,examine our stock of Boots, Shoes s'and Valisef3 at tATTIMER'S OLD STAND, SEAFORTH. HAMILTON BROTHERei (HEADQUARTERS, STRATFORD.) ST • FIT LINE' OF TIO FOLLOWING CELEBRATED STOVES, : dou RADIANT HOME Coal Stoves, in 'single and. le heaters, with and without ovens. GRIND UNIVER$A.L Coal Stoves, with and witi out ovens. . . HAPPY -THOUGHT RANGES in fair different styl s,for coal Dr wood. .131;JOK'S. Brilliant Linden Woo Bermuda., Key- stb (4,:Stirling, Marquis Cooking StO es. Gazelle Parlor Challenge Heat rs, Forest King, Wo dland Box Stoves, and othezs, w ioh:: will be sold at ollose prioeS. Hardware MAIN STREET, ouse, • SEA ORTH. • jo.Arrisd'#-wmspEN_ WILSON'S Ng)*T GOODS BOTTGIIT IN . : . Books of all kinds. Religious works in Swa I's works in, cheap style ; Pansy's works eac and other 'popular authors too ntraerous spec ion invited. tits larg BUY YOUR E STUFFS AT THE- edical Hall, SEAFORTE. ^ • Full and Complete eat variety, Alinie S. new only 13c to mention., , in- , . ME ASSORTMENT -OF THE - Most Reliable Goods IN THE MARKET AT Fear's Drug Store, SEAFORTH; ONT. Recipes and Prescriptions a specialty. Bayfield for Harness. I, the undersigned, have Row purchased IL newand well selected harness stook, and am .now in a shape for turning out first-class A large stock just to Iand,.and marked at prices very much lower' ever seen in Seaftth before. Old stock a rednced prices Some - print -Gaelic Bibles received, just what was wanted see our Enquities by letter solicited, and prom tly answered by UMSDEN _ SCOTT'S BLOCK SEAFOR Stor Having concentrated our two late stoc s at our Main South we find ourselves placed in the uncomfortable , position of carry - o much stock. In order to clear our itirguo, we willofferduring • - - the balance of this month special inducements . in every .department thr s gitout the entire Store. We cordially.invite ,pu.blic inspectibn. o rouble to Show goods Butter,-4:5Eags and Nyropl; taken in trade: . The following Shop Furniture for sale : €ne Taylor • one Counter Platform Scale, One Till, Combination -Os.- 4's Old $tand, Seafort Double or Single Harness: As I buy nothing but iirst•class material, I wars rant.my work in every way. Repairing .Promptly Attended WHIPS AND OOLLARS A SPECIALTY. Orders filled on short notice. Give us a trial, and compare prices With any of the neighboring towns. Yours truly, - ° JOHN SNIDER, 1088k3 BRUMFIELD. 'mk1 %,53 w17; . • a :54'i Eigg'S .0 rag348 = .- I- s•g • eNto2a. 15:-. --".:•41r c15,--0, 3N If ',II i g .fi z ar,g sPilt P..."' .0, ......ois- cN -, , - 5 - - ,..i a . tiel-e-Olt Great Bargains • AT THE POST OFFICRSTORE,, OROMARTY, ONT. Having saved the discounts in the purchase of our Fall Stock, now complete, We are giving our customers the benefit, by allowing ten per omit, off for cash, thus waking our splendid 10e }fel- . • ton Dress Goods only 9e per yard.' See our 10c :Factory Cotton only Sc' by the web; Mens - Long Boots at $2 a pair, and alt. others in pro- portion. For cash, we are still giving 12 potuide -of granulated Sugar, and 1511 of choice yentas sugar for $1. We are still !paying 18 oonts for eggs and from 17 to 18 tents for first chum Butter. Give us a call and SOO our geode and get prices,' whether you buy or not. It is always a pleasure to show our goods. We can do 041 ' well for you as,any other house in the trade • JAMES HYSLOP, - 1088x8 CROMARTY. • KIPPEN to the bout.. D. -D. MaLEAN wishes to inform his cus- tomer; and the public in general that helm pre- pared totattend to all who favor him with their patronage. • Gristins and Chopping, a Specialty. The Mill will be :tinning two days in the . week, namely Tuesday and Friday, until fur- ther notice. D. B. McLean, KIPPEN. 1084 CIDER! CIDER .1 • I wish to annonnee to the surrounding * Public at large that I havesterted =Icing Cider, and I intv ,r1 running iny Cider Mill three days In each • *. all through the season, namely • Ifoncla; -*Iiesday and Friday. And as 1 have got a, p .s.er Press 'will try and give good satisfae• s 1084x4 WM. CE,A1G,, Boundary Line Ushorue, 1104.10. THE EAST HURON FARMERS' P10 -N10 will be held in Mrs, Kerr's Grove, Lot 25, Concession 6, McKillop, on THURSDAY, September 27th, commencingat 1 ofelocliP. M. Dr. Wm, Holmes, of Goderich, Messrs, Thomas Straehan, Thomas Farrow, John McMillan, M. P., and others are expected to give sddresses; W. BISHOP, U. leleFADDEN, esegsvser, = PRESIDZKI.