The Huron Expositor, 1889-01-04, Page 54 1880. -
--------r----
he steant '..
e nonetbeies
Is four, cylinders.,
ire and two low .
ged . that *testa
. preesure aylin-
a into. the row
*corgi time,tinur
orthe live 1!teiarrt
1 to both Jests ot
work in , that
gement: a steam
percent. of the
he holler again-,
so that in the
swer the heIglia
reached.. This
petont, and has
introduced, amt
wtors,tiabornes
Dill free a east.
consists of two
anitipia valves,
from the -we
as with treznen-
be, and -with a
ler minute.'
he buildiug Ia.
:eping the -hose
temporarY'pro- .
'the hose there,
able to build a
,ily SOO tot of
:poured. From
a. 8-ifach Mains*
lain street is
mains extenel.•
kin street, -1-and•
-
d six hydrants.
Ilion imprOved
i the bottom so
ering. Ira tile • _
Eves, , by means
s shut °neither
ie - force where
te test the hose
aratehydrants, .
east up sitaul-
it of the s high -
Knox Prieby-
ng edifieea sit -
[smite bank of
1 with 6501feet
ireivn over the '
ked to the -sat- '
eil, hydraulic
who Is teen- -
ay the Under -
who was isms-
:: village. trite .
will be about
,derate outlia3r,
4 about 1000
J.24.
mum 1 .
—
anitdiaa.
. _
a Dee. 27,TE.86.
t --
tre is no Utie in
eitheraweether
our Manitoba
ted upon
re you a- ' e
'op of thit dig-
elve to twens
f.,r acre, about
[aged by frost,
nged fr_orai600
. ... - a . .
F•ts_ta flourrsh-
nsanized &V'
I, all, tote4 of
tsrant. Last
4 $1,200, 'rel
;es and- other
:s on hand of
1 was declared
e the beip in
re of our so.
tinter we hold
gs, at which.
hammed, Til
.,,
are all learn
-
:r indeed fkom
cannot kern
Eat _ our next
MS of plaint:
Ontario have
.y we are [far
school privi-
case. The
t a mile fora
I attena ke,
et gratify**
kt *tuitioni of
2,1r. Janes -
second -class
ra respects!. *
ng seems rto
tion of the
iron. Allan is
.oglista Imitd •
nightly. In
g are repre-
' Methoctist
piseopaliains
two years.
net frame
, the Presby -
Hall, belt
ild ft stole
Consersta-
ng else, We
orne. _0
rrie, B.
hot' tang
rne, sore:
zneptal and
d to, 4e
ed, at rers-
first-efaas
old frier% I,
' now ful r
and whoke
a rea
,
this
win$ir.
tes,anzetig
ard. Tap
E. Bligh , -
1ic1iard
np some
a stable le
hich no
tilled,"Al
aanfiale hs.
. By the •
formerly ta
the bet
this di
Christmas
,in_yours
Loan.
master qf
'aYs agq.
as work
th ring g
Gal -
. '
, nt
fW-
y whe
a J.
eves*:
Agri
ri sues
t inar
•
SiNvArgy 4 1889.
:401170t40110044•04.4•4•••••••••••••40m:44*-
Exeter.
ams. -Mr. Gregory Love,
n to , England for the good
= health, has returned and look
better. -Mr. Wm. Ryan was h
few 'days last week, but r
to Chicago again on Tnesda
James Ramsay, of Guelph, ia
apsinding a short time with his 11
r. Fred. Brown is home visitng his
parents.4Mr. W. W. Manning, Cha-
lon, is home spending his yea' ion. --
Mr*. Hudson, of Toronto, is her visit-
ingler sister, Mrs. Samuel *Gi ley. -
naive & Andrews have connecte their
Bald rooms:on Main street, witi their.
factory, on Station street, by tele hone.
'-Mies A. Taylor, of Clinton, s the
guest of Mr. R. Manning, -Mr, Wm.
Brawn was visiting his parents eoa New
Years' day. -Mr. Richard Eactett is
spending a short time with his p4rents.
Taos Nosnistaroars.-The nonn ation
for Councillors took place in the town
hallonTuesday evening, after ;which
. and
d to
133' an
crett.
ho has
oE his'
much
me for
urned
.home -
rents,
theamembers of the old counci
- moiere and -seconders were -one
speak. The 'fleeting was opened
address from the clerk Alr. M. E
It VMS Olen moved brMr. Jamesi Oke,
andl seconded by Mr. R. Terry, l that
Mr. T. Bs Carling occupy the pdsition
of reeve:• Moved by Mr. James bown,
that
reeve
d by
• 41
• Davis, that Mr. Wm. Bisset be
depilty Reeve Moved by D. Millis, sec -
sec°
- the
* af;a
ded- by Mr. Edward Christi
resent reeve, Dr. Rollins be
for the 'laming year. - Mo
David Mgls, seconded by
onded by R.
be councillor.
-nominated, b
James Picket
but declined being a candiate for
Moved by Mr4 S. Ca Hersey, sec
by James Love, that Mr. James
Moved by W. An
James Gould, that
rd act as coup
...D. Davis, second
that Ma. McCa4um
oved by Mr. 'Jas.
'John Taylor, that
s councillor, but h
by W. Vardin
'Flawkshaw, that
Reeve, but he deo
ling came in he W
d cheers as he to
old council on the
eu told that he was
reeveship, he wit
aot see his way clear t
l
appointed chairmasi and
-
Reeve, Dr. Rollins who
staridi g o
wn, financially and otherwise .and
he audience for his leo
sed to do his atm t to
wn's interest. He also
that a board of tra e be
Ssett
ded
avis, that. T. B.
Mr. EdwaraChrist
t declined to stand.
i
was nominated for
be c uneillor.
seconded by
Jam Pick
Moved by M
A. °Donal
councillor.
seconded by
Harding• act
clin Mov
ond by Joh
Oke ibe Depu,
When r. Ca
eelv
- -t(eat
form
• 'inate
with lo
ith the
Bat vs
for th
rling
MIS
Mr._
eeve
eve.
tided
illis
ewe,
Mr.
llor.
d by
be a
ke,
m.,
de-
sec-
mes
neda
re
his
latz
om-
rew
say he coal o
lake.the position. But he spoke as if
he might acce
. someltime - againthe
• people's offer The time for rec vin g
nominations having closed, Mr. M;
Etter tt- was
the feast of resonaad flow of soul was
proceeded with.The first called n to
speak was thi
, gave 'es short report of the • f
the
-• also thanked -
tion- and ind proxr
further the
recommended
formed -immediately. Mr. W. B
mad a. short Speech and recomm
• that a sinking. fund be started t pay
-our iailway debt, due in 1891. Mr.
Pickard also poke for a short time! and
.Mr. ersey delivered an oratio am
favorof his ehoice, Mr. James ilhis;
Mr. McCallum made a very nea.t Iittle
• , speech, touching on the disking fund,
•streel watering, and money for c rt-
- able purposes. It is said by some hat
Mr. T. 13. Carling made the epee,. of,
„ the evening, at any rate he was h far.
the1 ost enthusiastic speaker. He
spoke on the exemption from, a ea,
charity, sinking fund, and other t.a-ce
of thd day. r. Carling has be--' in
the c until for two •years and _h so
' far-sliown a very satisfactory recor
imiemmemotiormstioss
Reneall.
- NOES. -At a few minutes . bele 12
. o'clock the tolling of the John A.Mrtch-
ell ch rah of England bell announced
-
that the old ear, with all its •checkered
. scene of joy, pain and pleasure, was ,
. • dying out, while jiist at twelve; 'and a
,.
*few 'flutes -thereafter, the merrrenim-
ing o the seine bell, accompanied i ,by
- the baoming of our cannon, in the form
of gene and aides, proclaimed and eh-
- -end ip the glad New Year, with al its
• hoped for joy. -The holiday season se-
ed over rather quietly, owingazo diebt
to the fact of there being no -sleigh ng,
,and on this Account our village did not
press t the same . lively appearanc it
would otherwise haveadone. a Howe et,.
its it was, there Were quite a large n m-
-ber 04 our streets during the day, • ije
• at night our mammoth skating rink, un.
der
the -1,
.. e management of Mr. m.,
t
Moore, was well patronized. -Mr. E.
Troyer, our enterprising grocer, has re-
cently been improving the appearance
of hishop.-41.r. and Mrs. J. B O'en,
41.
of Be monta and Mr, and Mrs. W. ob-
ertsio of Iowa, all all formerly of thisivil-
' village, were , here spending Ow. ,
Year's and the holidays among t eir
, relatives and frienda.-Mr, and. re.
Jame . Murray, of London, were leo
here pending New Years, while lir..
• E. Pauline, of Guelph, is spendin e
week in visiting his lady friends.- ey.
R. Y. Thomson, formerly pastor of
. . Carml Presbyterian church, accomp ni-
ed by Mrs, Thomson, spent a day ' Rh'
riends heie this week, all of w!
were truly pleased to see them,' and
only regret of both the reverend
, - tleme and his wife, as well, ale
their ipy friends, was that their
4 was s very limited that they could
'. remainlong enough to see many
. -desired to see. We believe Mr. Th
•
son,
Peg,
tures
ho has just aetarned fifom Wi
tends resuming his corirse of
to the University students at_
route; cornmeocing with/the .lrt of
om
the
o
en -
me
ot
hey
rn-
ni-
ec-
o-
the
aveek.
A IDEA. -The anniversary.. per-.
vices ip connection with Carmel Preirsy-
terian.'charch, will, (D. V.) be held; on
Sabbath Jinuary ath, when Rev. 'Dr.„
McLaren, Professor of Systematic
ology„ Knox „ College, Toronto.
- preac .,in the morning at 11 o'clock,
1.
In the evening at 6:30 o'clock, and
Jasper Wilson, of the Main St
.. Meth dist church, Exeter, in the a
noon t 2:30' o'clock. On Monday e
• ing fo ovvirta grand neared con
will b held n the church,' azul for w
the ve y boot available talent, both f
a dista co a d at home Is being seou
. In short, thei committee intend spar
no palqs to Make this Nomad -oonoort
'goatee at radial of the BOSOM
Might just Jirermark ,that the con
gallon, read !zing the labor,. trou
•anti cqt3fus&on_ inseparably 'comic
-with a teathcutltig, &aided to 1191d t
esdredi: con ell in the pitos of s t
meeting: and we have no doubt but t
-,it will prove to be:quite At sums(
, .
f .
I_
he-
iU
nd
ev.
eet
en -4
ert
lch
111
---areasemessismataisigiossok-'
proving thereby that the people have
abundance of eatables at home, and that
they are not simply drawn out by some-
thing to eat, or, in other words, solely
through -the stomach's appeal.
Yoraars PE04EWS0CIETY. -A Young
People's Mutual- Improvement Society
has recently been organized in ouravil-
lage'with the following officers.: Rev.
J.S.Jlenderson,Presidenta Miss, Jennie
Murray, 'Vice President; Mr. -J. T.
Wren, Secretary; Miss Maggie' Morri-
son, Treasurer. The first entertainment,
which•will be of a literary and musical
character, will be held in Cannel
church, on Monday evening, January
7th, for which, we believe, a :very inter-
esting -programme has been provided.
This society will, no doubt, proVe. of
great benefit and . advantage to the ,
young, as well eel° the old and middle
aged, and should receive the patronage
And support it merits.
FOR MANITOBA. --Mr. John Mack, Of •
Carberry, Maiiitobi, shipped from Hen -
sail • station, on Wednesday, December
19th, a Car Ioad of. valuable stock for
his farm in the West, consisting_ Of a
.flurnber of well bred .heifers and also
some thoroughbreds. In thelatter °lase
we-aioticed a very fine heifer from the
herd Of H. Happel, of Hay, and a splen-
did young . bulli from the well known
herd of T. 'Russel, Riverside, Usbornea
He shipped at the same time three val-
uable horses, one of which, is a first'
class heavy draught brood mare,. which
he bought at. a handsome figure from
our enterprising .horseman, T. Berry, of
Hensall. Such good stock cannot fail to.
make itsanark in the Prairie Province.
Zurich..
LOCA14114SES.'-Thete were quite a num:
ler from neighboring towns attending a
shooting inathh-on New Year's day-. The
match came off nice and quiet, brit Some
of the boys got sore limbs in the even-
ing. -The old couneil were returned by
acclamation last Mondey.-- Mr. Don.
Dyer is spending his holidays in'Walk-
erton.-Daketa people still continue to
'come. Amongst these who came 'in ,
December were John Trimnet, Edward
Soldon, John Rickbeil, Wm. Grill, Sam
Levigood ; also Mr. johp' Cook and,
family, from the same . country, arrived
here this week. -Mr. Martin Schweit-
zer andMr: Samuel Miller, of Kil-
managh, Michigan, are here visiting
friends and relativei.-Jacob Welker,
of Kilmanash, Michigan, and Miss
Betsey Ortwien Were -united in the holy
bonds of inatrimohy last Tuesday. The
Rev. J. W.Ortarein tied the knot. May
success attend them through life. :
Bayfield.
H. F. EDWAliDS is bound to clear out
the balance of his winter stook of Dress Goods,
Wool Shawls,/aseinators, Jacketings and Over-
coats and le offering extra value for Cash. 1099
Donacts.-Mr. S. Eagleson' wife ' and
family are here from Dakota. -The
soeial last Thursday evening at the
residence of Mr. E. O. James proved a
decided success. A large number spent
an enjoyable time. -Mr. Charles Reid
returned -to his home, in Godericia ass-
Companied by Mr.' John Ferguson. -
A lively time is looked for election day.
Those nominated were: Reeve, T. J.
Moorehouse, George Castle; council-
lors, W. W. Connor,,A. Granger, Jos-
eph Wild, R. Stanbury, George Woods,
E. R. Rutledge and Dr.- Nigher. -
Shooting matches are- quite the •rage
here. It is intended to itave matches
frequently during the Winter.
maemeggemeeme
Usborrte.
SCHOOL EXAMINATION AND ENTER-'
TAIN/IIENT.--The examination of School
Section No. 1, Usborne, took place. On
Friday, December 21st. Although the
day was stormy there- was a large num-
ber of visitors present from different •
partiaof the section. . There werealso a
number of teachers from the neighbor-
ing sections, and the manner in whieh
the scholars answered the questions
that were asked them was not only a
credit to themselves,but to the teacher,
Mi. • W. McKay. Mr. McKay has
taught in this school for two years, and
has been reengagedior next year at a
salary of $500. A better testimonial., to
his efficiency than.this could pot be de:
sired. About 2 p. m., the elcamination
was closed toimake preparation for the
entertainment' which was given in the
evening. It consisted of *readings, reci-
tations, dialogues - and singing by the
children of the school, and was an en-
tertainment which satisfied and delight -
sea all who heard it. Special thanks are
dee to Mr., and Mrs. McKey,Ivho took
great pains in training the children to
sing. At the close a collection was
taken up, and the sum of. eight d.ollars
was received which goes to aid in the
purchase of a new b 1.
Auburn.
REcarafors. - On Wednesday, 26th
ult.; a reception was given by Mr. John
Govier; of the Base line, near hereaon
the occasion of the return home of his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Golden,
She had been at the residence of Mr. D.
M. Radcliffe in Seaforthforfor vine time, -
under treatment. by Dr, .Mackid, who
successfully removed a large tumor from
her person. This reception- was to think
Dr. Meekid for the very able manner in
which he had performed ilia operation,
also( Mrs-. Lowrie for hurting her, and'
MeSsrs. Carnochan and Radcliffe. for
their hospitality ato .her during her
stays Several other friends and = ac-
quaintances from Seeforth were prep-
ent.1 We have been informed by some
of those from Auburn who were present
that the spread for the honor of the
guests was all that could be desired.
After a few hours spent in pleasant so-
cial intercourse the visitors returned
hoMeward- feeling that they had
'spent a very enjoyable day.
a
sammasa,..,,a
Glen. Farrow.
Brum.-There was find in Mr. A.
Mc'4urnie's swamp last week -three silk.
pocket handkerchiefs and a tubber coat,.
supposed to belong to a tramp, who had
been, stopping thereover night. -Messre.
E. -Bolt and S. Frau. shotand captured
a fox one day last week while out hunt-
ingo-Mr. and Mrs. MeKenzie, our
genial postmaster and his wife, and Mr,
.and Mr. R. Reddaway, of thio plaoe,
are in New Hamburg this week attend.
ing the .golden woddingtof Mr, And
Mrs, Reddaway„of that town. -Mr, and
Mrs. Fraser igtt spending the holidays
with friends in Shakespeare and vicinity,
• —mr. and Mrs,8,llennin and Mrs, '.4/,
Hig ins are spending a ow weeks with'
trio de in Mfobigan,..Wo understand
thor will be social in connootion with
the irosbytorian (*arch of BlueVile at.
tthe residence of -ib
- -
some night geode A good time is
ei-
peated.-Mr. J. S. 'Wilson, son of Mr.•
Wm. Wilson, near here, who has. been
teaching wheel in Zeitland for the past
year, left Monday last: for Pennsylvania
to pursue his studies in one of the Col-
leges of that State. We join with many,
of his friends here in wishing Mtn sue -
cess. -At the annual school meeting on
Wednesday of,last week, Mr. Thomas
Powell was elected trustee in Place of
Mr. Thomas Higgins, retiring. -Mr. J.
A. Bently, of Hamilton, spent a few`
day s under the parental roof last Week.
Aaron is the same. good-hearted jolly
good fellow as ever. -Mr. A. M-cDougall
and Miss A. 'McDougall, of Kent
county, are visiting friends in this vi-
.cinity.--Surprise parties are the.order of
the day, or rather of the night.
`Blyth.
Amimusiny SERVI6ES.-The „Ana:,
versary sermons inconnection with the
Methodist church were preached last
Sabbath by Rev. James Livingstoneto
large congregations. Mr. Livingstone
is an able preacher and a fluent,pleasant
speaker and made a good impression
here. A liberal collection was taken in
aid of the building fund for Abe new
-church. ' On the following Tuesday- Mr..
Livingstone delivered his lecture on the
human voice, He had aiarge aud high:
ly pleased audience.
Masotao.-At the last regular meet-
ing of Blyth Masonic lodge the follow-
ing officers were installed for the -corn-
ing year: John Emigh, P. M.; D. D.
Carders W. M. ; 5, Gidley, S. W.; T.
Bawden, J. W.'; Rear. H. A.. Thomas,
Chaplain; C. E. Tanner'Sedretary
James Potter, Treasurer ; Fs W. Tan-
ner, S. D. John M. Rose, J. D. ; A.,
Belfry and John Tanner'Stewards
James Hamilton, I. G.; Elijah Steri
noul, O.G.
CHRISTMAS TREE. The Christmas
tree and entertainment of the Methodist
Sabbath School was held in .the church
on Christmas night. The edifice was
'crowded to the doors. The singing,
recitaiions and dialogues of the children
were -rendered excellently. The pastor
Of the church distributed, the contents
of two large and well laden trees to the
children. The collection -taken up
'amounted to $18.50,
Perth • Items.
-The hospital building in Stratford
is
is now said to be an assured faeta
-Mitchell merchants report business
better than it has been for a number of
_Years. - -
-Mr. D. H. Dorman formerly of the
Mitchell woollep mills,'hastaken up his
'residence in Wingham.
-A toy, china sw,an was found in the
gizzardofa turkey killed - the other day
• by a Downie farmer. • • •
a -Hon.. S. H. Blake is expected -to de-
liver a lecture in Mitchell this week
'leder the auspices of Trinity church.
-On Friday evening, 21st ulta Mrs.
T. S. Hill, of St. Maga, celebrated her
78th birthday by giving a dinner party.
Thirty guests werepresent. • '
s --Mrs. Alexander's house ia Male
street, _Listowel, was almost completely
destroyed by fire the ',other morning.
There is a small insurance on it..
• ' -The poor of the town of . St.: Marys,
through the efforts of Miss Moterip and
Mr. John Cosgrave ate their dinuer at
Cosgrave's hotel on Christmas Day:
-Miss Jennie Salsbury, of Mitchell,
'has,been engaged as assistant teacher in
the public school at DeCeWeville, county :
of Haldimand. She holds is second-class •
certifieate. :
-Ma. and Mrs. J. H. Flagg, of Mit-
chell, entertained on Christmas -Day all
the children and grand children of the
late Rev. A. Htirlbyrt. The party
numbered thirty-three.
-The. Monckton cheese and "butter
cempany held. their annual meeting a
few days ago:. The .season's operations
have been, quite satisfactory. • A debt of
S600 .has been paid off. '
-M r. John. Patterson, of North Da-
kota, le on ea flying visit to his father
and old friends around Shakespeare.
He repor4s crops slightly frozen.. . He
threshed 1,000 bushels of sound wheat
worth there $1.02 per bushel and about
the eame of partially frozen worth' 60c.
resident of Sebringville was
found lying in a ditch, near Mitchell,
drank by the constable on Wednesday
night. ;He was kept in the lock-up all
night, and the following morning the
police magistrate fined him .$2 and
costa.
-The other days-alrttle sop of . Mr.
Henry James of 'Mitchell, was :kicked
on the head by . a colt, splitting one of
his ears in two and injurihg the other'
side " of. his lead, by, being knocked
against a_ post.. Several stitches were
put in the lacerated ear, and the boy -is
now getting on -nicely. ;
- -Peter Campbell, DN., of Logan
township, cap hold his own against any
of the town and city gentry as a 'real
estate agent and money lender. •With-
in the past six months Mr. Oempbell
has found purchasers and made the sales'
for 300 acres of land, - and ' negotiated
loans aggregating over $20,000 The
farmers seem to have confidence • in the
add Campbell Chief. • - •
-On Sunday evening, December 23rd,
the anniversary services of the Baptist'
church, at Fullerton were conducted by
Rev. Mr. Russell -Baldwin, of Toronto.
Ma. Baldwin preached a very able and.
interesting sermon. On Christputs Day
Aavery successful tea meeting was held.
Although the weather was very un-
fa.vorable, there was a large gathering
who fully enjoyed the excellent tea.
a ---The merchant tailor shop belonging
to Mr. D. IVIcLaxen; of St. Marys was
broken into Christnias night by some
sneak thief or thieves, land a quantity of
underclothing and Ordered suits were
stolen. The thieves gained access to -
the building from -behind by cutting out
a pane of glass. This is the second raid
this store has suffered within the last
three weeks. No .clue to the guilty
p.a_rtimesr.yAetibe-rt
Ross, of 'Fullerton, is
home from Dakotas where -he has been
spending the past few .months. - We
understand that he. is not very favor-
oblrimpreesed with that country and is
not going back, - On his way home he
had a narrow escape from being robbed •
of his money, of which he had, a ,Con.
'siderable NUM upon him but by'. his
pluck and the presence .of " barker "
which hoCarriod, the thieves wore in%
duood to foroga tto pleasure of °ending
111.11--; Alex -ander Moidsee'd,
tor of the Congregational ohurch at
Listowel, boon troubled with an ail.
mat in his throe .whioh has caused
hintincroaslag difficulty II) public speak.
Ing IW.ilass • decided to g:6 to New
0.t
DrZitctt
QN SITOR:01..
•Xo.k for treatment, and 'as t is will
cause absence from his charge for an
indefini.te period, he decided• o send
in his resignation, which wasa cepted
by the .ahuroh members last Sunday,
Efe has the aindeo,t sympathy of 1 all his
congregation, and who hope he niay ao,oh
completely recever,
:-Peter Ryan, or Toronto,
oeived a letter from his! daughte
-Susie Ryan, who prria.uing 1
studies iu Dresden, GerisuillY, .1.3
Miss Nora Cleneh,'D, form er.St.
young lady, is referred to; •Xis
writes that "Nora Clench' 0
as re-
• Miss
• vocal
which.
Marys
Ryan
me to
Deaden to be treated for viol& Oramp,
but she is gettinginuch bettor' The
"violin cramp" is a mere local a mtio.vi
similar to writer's cranip, and comes
from overwork. . Miss yan- co tinnes
as follows: ".Nora intends go ng to
England its the opting, -and 1- thiiik will
zoon commence her public careerI as an
artiste, and I &insure she will m ke an
•
immense (access- as she plays n agnifi-
acently and is a type of the Jo;chizi style
-of playing, that is broad, full, and with
splendid expressive powers."
• 1 -
Births..!
SIPPRELL.--;At St John, New Bruns de,. on
- the 81st ulte,the wifeof Mr. E. M. Sipj3rell,ofa
"daughter. ' -
LOVE. -In Joliet, Illinois, on Decernbei 26, the
wife of Mr. J. W. Love, of a son,
Marriage13.
KIRK -ANDERSON: -:-In Brussels, on D °ember
26, by Rev. W. F. CamPbell, of Dun tangln,
assisted by Itev.M. Swann, of Bru sels, at
the residence of the bride's brother Mr. S.
Anderson; Mr. Robert J. • irk, of W st W,a-
Wanosh, to bliss Minna J„ daughter of Mr.*
J. R. Anderson, of Seaforth.
SPARLING--SNEATH.--On t
residence of the brides pa
sity street, Toronto, by R
_ _ling, of Teetwater, Mr, ...T.
Ontario-Busii ess College,
.. officiating minister, to
daughter of Charles Sneat
GRfMOLDBY-CARTER.-In
ember 26th,:by Rev. M. Sw
•, E:Grimoldb , to Miss. Mar
e 24th ult. at the
ents, 205 niver-
v. W. W . Spar-
. Sparlin of the
nd brothel. of the
innie, y ungest
. .
,Esq.
russels, Dec -
nn, Mr. hothas
aret R. Carter,
- , allot Ernes° O.
MATHESON--SMALLDON.lt the resicl nee of
; the bride's. parents, on eeember 2th, by
' k Rev. J. T. Legear, Mr. Hairy Matheson, of
Mi
: Woodstock, to ss Dolly menden, ' f Grey •
'township.' -. - ' - - -t
i
o
'd'OHNS-LANSON.-In . Tuck rsmith, - n 1 the
26th nit., by Rev. J. Edge, at the re idenee
of the bride's mother, Mr. RobertL: son„ Of
Mullett,: to Miss A. M. J hns,_dau hter of
- MM. Johns. ° - .
YOUNG-BUCHANAN.-_At the residenc of J.
, Buchanan, Esq., on the 20th ;ult., b Rev.
Alexander McMillan, af3sist d by Rev John
Jane I
f Col-
ee of ,
y Rev.
Miss
ander
31
Me
Young, Alexander Young,
Buchanan, both of the
borne. . - •
REISON-MoLAREN..---At
the bride's father, ezethe 1
P. Scott, .14r. Alexander 31
Marian E., eldest daughter
McLaren, all Of Hilbert.
AY-MoKAY.-At tint. r
-bride's father, On the 1it in
Graham, Mr. -George McK
henna McKay, third daugh
McKay; Esq.; of Tuekersmi
TSON-SCHAEFFER.-At
r., to Mar
ownship
he reside
t inst.,
rrison, t
f Mr. Ale
sidenee
t., by Re
y, to 31
er of Mr.
he mans
pen, on thel7th ult., by RT. S. . A
Mr. Wm, Watson, to Miss nnie Sc
all of Kippen. - .
11 USTON.--GEMMELL-At i t reside
. the bride's /nether, on Jail ary ,lst; 1
Rey. Joseph McCoy, M. A., Mr. Jo
Houston, of Sacramento elty, Cali
km of Mr.. James Hotiston,of Tuckers
bliss Nellie Gemmel!, eldest daughter
hate John Gemmel', of Tuekersmith..
Deaths,
D NN..-lia McKillep, on the • 24th lilt.
It
McLaughlin, beloyedwifo of Mr. Hugh
aged 46 years. - . • -
M ERMID.-in Seaforth, eti the 31st nit
eolm McDerinid,-aged 64 yaws.
H LL. -In Grey, on D4eember. 21st, R
Laird; Only son of Robert Hall, aged
and 8 days.
' : Amo•asa
..
Zurich.
• THE utscireigned hereby gives- .r.otice.
that all accounts due to. Wagner -& Akt or to
. himself - for 1887 and 1888must be p id or -
- settled at once, as he is getting" a partn into
the business and 'must have everything ettled :
:before entering into - partnership. You , H.
Herrn. " 10
f the
.-Wm.
s Jo -
Hugh
, Kip-
eson,
aeffer,
ce cif
89, by
n G.
ornia,
•f the.
Miry
unp,
„Mal-
yston
year
11
• Local.Notices.
, =
ADIES acel tientiemen, go. to tew-
s Oyster Bay, Restaurant,. Confecti nery,
Fruit Store and Tobacconist, Everythin new
and fresh. Bank of Commerae, Building, cond
:.door solith of the Commercial Hotel, Se orth.
097
HORSE POWERS -At 0.. 0: Will ou'e,
Seaforth-fourhorse powers for driving' traw
-eaters., grem -crushers and root pulpers. Also
a full lino of horse and hand_ power dm cut-
ters„ grain' crushers, root euttera and pulp re in!
• stock. Will sell.eheap for cash or good aper
0. C. Wira,soN, Seaforth. . ; . 097 -
•
8-2
, Far -Hods.-Any number of
'fat hogs wanted at ItoblA Packing bouts
forth, for whichthe highest marke p
cash will be paid. . . : • - - :
: • AT 'Ail:MAWS you :Can get
Meat, Cranberries, Beef Him, Finnan ...H
Cisceet, Lake Huron and Labrador _Her
J'..0..LAIDLAW, Seaforth.
.: -WiLSON & YOUNG:ar1 'offering .sp
bargains in•Crockery and,Glasswire. Prie
demi, down, 'down ! . Sec them before b
-.UHINA, CIII.:FA. a -If you - want .t
anything :an. ,China Tea Sets, !see Wila
1- Young'restock,of.direct importation, the
and cheapest they. have ever offered'in Se
Wiesox & Youtes. ,.. ' . ; .-4-
Ns I gm ago= ra No
THE IVI.A.RIKETS:
ood
, Seia•
00:7:40ince
ddie,
ings.
095
ecial
s are
ying.
093
buy
n &
nest
orth.
oes
,
''-'.SnArOsiti, January 3, 869.
Fait Wheat:per hUsliel .... 11 09 to 1 03
Spring Wheat per bushel............' 1 00 to .1 02 .
'Oats per bushel.. ... -:„ ; ..; . , 0 82 to 0 33
Peas per bushel, • . - ; • ; ; 0. 58 to ' 060
Barleyper bushel. . „....,..:... ... "0 50 to 0.60
Butter, No. 1, loose.; .. .:. . , .. -.. ; 0 16 to 0 18
Butter, tub.- .-....-.....;,.- '..-.. ,..' 0 16 to. 018
Eggs ' ......' .. , ... ' 0 18 -to 018
Dressed Hogs............ ;„ o 25 to 6 90
Flour, per 100 tbs - . . ' 3 25 to 3 25
.Hay per ton.........:,.. „ ......`., 10 00 to 4 00
. Hides per 100 les.. :.....s,,. ,...„,-. 5 00 to 6 00
Sheepskins eseli:...... :.... .1, . :'0 40 to 0 70
Wool. - . _ - • 0 21 to .0 22'
Potatoes per bushel, (new). . , .•. b 25 td. 0 fib
Salt . (retail) .per barrel.. .... .. . 0 75 ter 0 76
Wood per cord': ..: :.... . - ... ......250 to 850
APples per hag... \..\.. :, .. . . ..... 0 25 to 0 30 .
.4, ,,.: . Ceuirox, Jan ary 3, 1 9.
ran .
Wheat per buithel, .. .. .-. ' t I 00 to 1 03
-.Spring Wheat per bushel .•... .... 1 00. to 1 05
Oats per bushel ' - . ' ' ' 0 32 to. 0- 33'
Barley peebushel ...... :...• .... - 0 50 to. 0- ea
Peas per bueher....... ...-.. ...... 0 58 to 0 58
Butter.. - ; . ... . .' - - . .- 0 17. to 0,18
Eggs..,....-: .....1.„... ..... ....; ._;„..1- 0 17. to - 0 18
Hay per ton. - . .- - ‘4,12 00 to 400 '
Petatees per bushel, (new)......: ,0 .30 to 0-30
Hides per 100 lbs........... . . . •..... 6 00 to 6 50
,CordWood. -. - .: ., - 2 50. to 8 50
Dressed-Hogs,per 100 les' 6 60 to 6 75
Wool perib.....'... :, .. ... ....... :-0 21 to .11.22
:
• Livisioot, Ja'n. heat, 8s id
red winter, W. 00d ; California 10. 1, 78 100; -
California No. 2, Os 00d ;oats, Os Q0d ; berle , Os .
od :; peas, 5slld 1 ! I pork 778064 t c ewe) 58s 004
.- r
-.TOROVT0.- wheat,' 11.05 to 1,06
spring, 11,-015 to - $1,07; oats, ego to Oro ; pg. NO
to 00o; barley, 130 to 07ochey,-por ton,- 1192 . to
$29,60 ; buttort-.490. t6 -114e ; J)ota. oes, :per beg
4te to -60c4: -eggs,‘ OUI hos, '2Ag to . i
droved toga per i00lb,, f6,76 t 117,26.
.
• Live Stock Mar etc
- moTit$Ak Amory 9.1 -There htu boon ivy
little doing in tho tattle' niavket'thiringkthe pest
iew-days esltbe .butebers havo empie-stmon I of
meet on=hehd end do not care to add to 16 bile
lhaseft- weather continual. Coed math) ere
NM TO and hold at higherrateiabtit mum° end
nattier bests are still more Ildinertilit heti
14:ow. Seed riegl
learetas,a,Saz•-•-..—aaas •
6
In engaging in the. SeedOwiiii. 00 in aohneetiOn With Our large. Agricultural
trade, we do so with every possible. seitirance that our many friends, both in town
and country, will give US every encouragement ih our new -enterprise.. For with
that friendship and -confidence that has existed in allourbusiness relations in the
past, we know that in the future, by prompt attention to business, honorable and
straightforavard dealing, that success is ours. ,• •
•Our _Seed Grain Department will be complete in every detail And it will be our
-constant aiin, to exercise the greatest care to handle .only the cleanest of grain.
Our stock of
czo-crnizt .AND 'tmizcsail-rx-
And all kin& of Agricultural 6rasses, will be the best the market afforcrs.
. . - ,
FlIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS,
1.
Our sefeations will be, Made with the greatest eats, and only Canadian and Ameri-
• can seedsinen who' have a reputation tosustainowillbedealt with.
The Flour and Feed Department is complete in all its branehes. Manitoba Oil
Cake for sale by the ton or pound, also Thorley's Cattle Feed, highly recommend-
ed -by the Canadian Agricultural College, Wishing :our many frfencle a .happy- New Year and trusting the season of -1889 will be mutually interesting and pros-
perous. • -
GRIEVE & STEWAR27.
Wareroorns—Second Door to Weir's _Hotel
Or Goods delivered to any Part of the town.
,
We
hris*trnas & New Year's
- ,
are oitering .the: balance of our --stock of • the
'Celebrated- Radiant Home 0,:6-0,1 Stove,
HAPPY •TlipuGHT-. RANcEs..
;0.t.mjsirigi and Heting Stoves, ar.:1.d- Stove
Bp4rd,.. at greatly reduced
If . you .are
ne?d of any kind of Stove, '09,11 and examine our !Stock.
aPdwar Stoke House,
IN STREET, SEAF RTH.
, wanted. Some o
>getting in their t
to slatighter and
owipg to the meg
them alive until t
the butcher's who have been
ual sup•ply of mutton -Critters
i
iack away fbr whiter use,but;
y
weather-, _they are keeping
e cold weather. returns. ;
. - • • 4
. MONTREAL, Jail
- very quiet at pre
gether with the s
but husinees is ex
few Attys. Durin
shipped from h
'lases, booting $5
each. The high
which cost here $
were 35 -horses w
erage of $74 75 e
e Markets. ., .
ary 2. -The horse trade is
f nt,' owing to the holiday's, to
ft weather and poor sleighing,
ected to improve again in a
the past week there were
re to the United gates 65
474 50, or an average Of4 22
st priced lot weft six horses
50, and the . lowest priced lot.
ich cosst,here,62,615, or an av-
Daiy Markets.
-.:7-bloxraxAL, Jan ary 2. -Cheese -Business is of
a holiday character. We quote ` Good to fine
September, 100 t 12e ; Good to fine. August,
10e to 10.10 Fairto medium, 8c to 9iC; Good
to fine July, no tb c Butter -the quotations
are as follows: September crearneryi• 250 to 28c;
August, 190 to 221-e.; Townships, 17e to 22c;
Western, good to flue, 16e to 18c; do,, poor to
medium,1.2c to 14c. Eggs -We quote at 18o to
114ofor limed, and lec to 21c for 'fresh.
•
Toronto Poultry: Markets.
•Turkeys.--Iteceipts have been large during the
past:week, and prices are easier. They sell at
80 to Dic per, pound for nicely packed and clean
Plucked, not scalded.' All ppultry scalded sell at
'le to 2e less -than dry picked. - Geese. -There is
a fair supply, and prices are easier; sales at tic
to 7e. Ducks-Thereis a good demand, with
sales at -10e per , pound,. or 10e to 70c, a pair.
Chickens -Receipts are large, and . prices
steady. They aro quoted at 50 per pound,
.or. 25 to 40c a pair.. .
IMPORTANT: NOTICES'.
13OAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has
_LI ter service, on his farm, one mileand a
quarter west of !Egmondville, a Thoroughbred
Berkshire Boar. Terms -$1, payable at the
time -of service, with the privilege of returning
if necessary. JOHN HANNAH. . N. B. -Also a
few, good Collie pops for site.", 10993
• •
N0noE.-All Trusteed are required- to send
- the Clerk their names and address, also
Secretary's name and address, before the 15th of
January. would like to know ,if assess-
ments sent were correct, before first Council
meeting. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk. 1099-2
• _
'IV -ANTED, for the Comity of Hurefi,°' an
V V active, reliable canvassing agent for the
Dominion Grange Fire Insurance CoMpany, the
largest ptirely mutual company in the Dominion.
Apply.personally orby lettertto R. McM100R,0DIE,
9.3.
Kippen..
ESTRAY - STEER.; --Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 5,.' Concession 3.4,••
Hullett, about the middle of Octoberra red and
white Yearling Steer .• The Owner can have the
same on' proving property and paying charges.
JOHN MILLS, Harlock. • 1099x4
.EAST..HURON .
'Farmers. Institute:.
. , •
A Fainiers' Institute will be held in the Town
Hal", Brussels. , on Friday and Saturday,
January 11th and 12th i89
. •
Professer Mills, of the Ontario Agriculittral
College, will be ' attendane,e, and the leading
agriculturists et this section. A -cordial : invi-
tation given tri all, partleirlarlx the . farming
corninunity.
WM. BISHOP, 13.1.1cF4DDEN,
" President,
1098 td
See:-Treas ,
He Whaare-Yo:u ?
y'rn JA.KER STANLJY, the veteran boot and
shoe mem Of Ktnlrnrn, who, while thanking my
eostowers for past patronage and solleiting
their eontinued trivia would dal' their PAN.
0911 to my, improved telt boots, they are some.
thing new,aheap and substantial, Be SUP)
see them befolv.purobsolog 610 where,
NOW SEE HERE I
lin human, 1mil live odaii wora And fid pay,
So those OWitiM fee will please goitlo alkdOdOillitt
at ode and thereby save complleatleos,
James Stanley,
1000.2 • • 1{11,111111t, oNT,
McKillop Mutual Fire Insur-
- - ance' Company...
' The Annual Meeting of the members of the
McKillop Mutual 'Fire Insurance 'Company will
be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Fawn;
JesuAar 18th/1889, at the hour of one o'clock
P. M., for the purpose of electing Directors,
hearing and receiving the'Annual Statement and
the transaction of such other business as may
be deemed necessary. • • ' -
W. J. Shannon; T. E. Hayes,
1097 td • Secretary. ' President.
• - •
To the Public:.
I wish to inform the publie that fintend
ig a Monthly Stook Sale at Seaforth for the
sale of horses, cattle,- sheep and pigs. Sale to be
at Mr. Thomas Stevens' yard, at the Queen's
HoteirSeaforth, eonni,encing about the 18th of
anuary; 1889. With the club attention of the
r ublie, no doubt, this sale will prove a great
advantage both to buyer and seller. I also
wish to return thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage bestowed on -me in the past.
I am now in 'a position to execute all orders en.
trusted to me as- auctioneer on the shortat
notice. ••- • ." `• •
THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer.
Seafor th, Depeifibei 31st, 1888: . • 1099-2
PUBLIC ,NOTICE.
The undersigned has & new, comfortable and
noromodieus dwelling house, containing all
necessary conveniences and •-pleasantly situated
on -John Street in Seaforth; which he will sell or
rent on reasonable term's: . •
liealso wants any quantity of good SAW
Loos of all kinds, delivered at Ads Pcnief Saw
Mill in McKillop. _
1099 THOMAS DOWNEY; Seaforth.
, .
E?recutors' Notice.
In the Matter of the Estate of
.George Case,'
George Case, late of the Town of !Seaforth,
drover, deceased. All persons having elaiMs
against the above named George Case, deceased,
are required on or before the
- -
• . .
FIRST OF FEBRUARY, 1889,
to send to the undersigned, one of the Executors
of the,last will and testanient of the deceased,
particulars of their claims and of the,. securities
(if any) held by them, dulyi verified by .affidavit.
After the said date, the Executers will :proceed
to distribute the assets of the estate, in their
hands, having reference only ,to the claims of
which they shall have received notice. After
mat distribution, they will not be liable to any
person claiming to he a creditor (of whose claim
they shall not have received notice), for any part
of the assets of the estate. This notice is peen
pursuant to the statute in that behalf.
• F. HOLMESTED:
,
Seaforth; Dec; 81,1668. , • 1099-3 -
-South Huron .Agricu ltural
Society.
,
The ant -Wel meeting of the memb-ers of the
South Huron .Agricultural Society will s be held
_at Dixon's Hotel, Brucefield; on . Wednesday,
January,16th, 1889, at the hour of one o'clock,
p. in., for the purpose of appointing officers and
directors and the transaction of other business.
A meeting of the pirectors will be held on the
same day andplace at .10 o'clock, a. m.,,sharp.
M. Y. McLean, Wm Dixon,
1999 Secretary: z. President.
'STATION MILLS
` • -
• BLUZ-VALE.
In returning thrtnirs, to :My numorous Prato.
M4111 for pot kvors, r beg to armounoo Vint
am propg0c1 40pn,y tho highot:-ortirb Moo for "
all kind s of boo. Bill stuff gut to order,
..
•
0,USTC,Iiil *SAWING
A grZCIAPITY,
•
Mo bhopping.dona every Wednesday
end iletordav,44 sift eente per bag, .hatlefsetion
guaranteed.- • , • •
Hi DUFF Bluovsla.
-1000.4
•
'Why HOB
. -
Adquired.so much fame throughout the
the country ?
ATS WER.-Because every one who,
uses it recommends it to his neighbor as
the aafest and most reliable care for old
;olds ever offered to the public, -
. -This valuable remedy lei' *only Been
*
in the market since last January, and in
so short a time its remarkable curative
properties hes carried its fame ail over
-the country. Call and read our long
list of testimonials at the Medical Hall.
P. S. -Price per package, or on all
_
orders from a distance of two :packages
1
or over, we will prepay express iharges.
LY.FEAR,Druggist,
SEA.V0B)T,H.
Estate of the late George
Rock.
OM" M7,,,..A..TZ312.
And _Chattel PrOpeity.
. _Viten will be offered for sale by Public Auc-
tion, on LobbTo. 7, in the let Concession of the -
Township of Jibbed, in the County of Perth,
OR
Wednesday, January 23rd, '89,
At 10- o'clock a m, sharp, by JOHN S. CONN
Auctioneer, the following valuable property,
via.:
BEAL ESTATIL0-440t No. 7,in, the let Conceit -
skin and Lot No. 71n the 2nd Concession, both
in thesaid township of Hibeert, containing 200
acres, nere °elem. This property is about 3
miles west of Mitchell, On the Huron Road, and
is ,in ie high state Of cultivation, On the pro-
perty are a large two-storey brick house heated
by a furnace and grates; 2 large frame book
barns; 2 frame driving houses, and all moos-
sary outbuildings; also a large fruit bearing
orchard,. board, rail and wire fames. Femme
and buildings all in good repairoand the farm
Is well underdrained.-
Houses-One in -ported stallion, rising 5 years
of age; I heavy draught imported mare rig-
ing five years of age and in foal to an imioited
horse; 1 do., rising four years old, in foal to an,
imported horse ; 1 bay breed mare, rising six
years, in foal to an imported horse; I do.,
rising dve years, in foal to an imported horse; I
black mare, about ten years old, in foal to an
imported horse; I bay' mare, agedin -foal to
an imported horse; 1 span of driving horses;
1 black horse, about ten years old; I bay colt,
rising three years old; 4 colts and fillies and 1
spring eolt.
CATTLE AND BREEP.-Ten cows, supposed to be
in calf to W thorough -bred bull; 2 cows with
calves by their side ; 3 heifers and 4 stem, ris-
ing two years Old ; 1 heifer calf about .13 months
old; 0 'spring calves 1 thoroughbred bulb rig
-
bag 3 years old, with pedigree; 1 do., tieing 2
years old, with pedigree; 1 do.„ rising 1 year
old; 17 sheep and Iambs.
1M1'LEMENT8.-Oni3 binder, 1 reaper, I mower,
1 sulky rake,' 1 roller, 1 set of Iron harrows;
plows, 2 seufffers; 1 hay loader, 1 turnip
see er, 1 gang plow, 2 combined sOeders and
drill, 1 -clover seederA. hay fork with rope and
pulleys, 1 .eightborse power, 1 straw -cutter,
1 fanning 'mill; 1 set -*Atom scales, root
cutter, 2 heaters and furnaces for feed, 5 hey
racks.
OARILIAORS AND HARNESS -TWO single buggies,
covered; 1 three -seated carriage, 2 cutters, 1
pair of light bobsleighs, with three seats, 1 cart
with harness, 1 pair of heavy sleighs, 1 set of
trucks, 3 Wagons, 2 wheelbarrows, 6 sets of
'double harnessand 2 sets of single harness.
MISCELLANEOUS. On hundredlaud fifty
bushels of Mumniy peas, 40 bushels of imported
English oats, hay, straw, mangolds, shingles,
cedar posts. rails, -copper kettle, horse blankets,
robes, forks and a quantity of household film-
. tare, &e.
TERMS 01'SuriOF CI1A7TTELS-reas, oats, hay,
straw, mangolds, and shingles, CASH. For
other chattels, all sums of $10,and under,..cash ;
over that amount 10 months' credit will be
given to persons furnishing approved sureties
A discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed for
cash on all sumwover $10.
TERMS OF SALE OF FAux.--4he farin will be
sold in one parcel, subject to A reserved bid. A -
deposit of 10 per cent. of the purchase money
must be paid to the Vendors on the day of the
sale before the agreement is signed. Further
particulars and conditions will, be made known
on the day of the sale, or on .applieation to the
undersigned. _
All the property. will be open to inspection
during one week pnor to the sale.
Refreshments will be furnished on the ground.
JOHN-GEO. ROCK,.1 " -
JAMES JONES, Executors.
JOHN S. COPPIN, Auctioneer.
Dated the 2nd fof January, 11389. '10994
BAUSLAUGH'S
Photograph' Gallery,
Is.the place and now is the time te order yiur
Photographs for Xmas. No need to wait for a
bright day, as we make all negatives instan-
taneous Oh the dullest days. ° See our life size
work; nothing nicer for a Xmas box. We guar-
antee 'satisfaction In all eases. Our gallery be-
ing on the ground floor, there are no stairs 'to
carry the children up or tire the old people.
WE SHOW NOTHING BUT OUR OWN
WORK, and can make you any kind of work'
you want -Bromide, Crayon or Pastell, &e. We
. are showingthe finest lot of Picture Framts in
town, any 21Z8 and style you wish, Also a fine
_asserted stock of Mouldings for framing pic-
tures of all sizes. - Plush and Brass Easels from
20 cents up. -Chromes, Oleogrs,phs, Artitypeff,
etc, Anything .you want for Xmas. Don't
forget the place -in Whitney:a Block, Seaforth,
B- AUSLAUGH
Successor to. Wadese,iiiionat.he Whitney Block,
Icippen • Savi
D. B. MeLEAN wishes to inform the public
that he Vas now got the Kippen Saw mill in his
own hands and is prepared to do
All Kinds of Custom Work.
Firet in, first out. All custom togs attended a.
first. Cutting.done for 83.00 and $3.50- _
•THE SEAFORTH
GREEN H_OUSE.
Flowerinz Shrubs, ROSOS; Sulo and
, 'Seeds, "
M
,
rft vitnter-and flumner,
,Insectieelye Powder,.
or Plants of alt kinds,
444.1.104V.:X.1
4'41 at the tisafortb ants Rousts
North Ward.
Am.**mmrs
IN/Od And Manure ,Wardsd.
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