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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-02-01, Page 5Pode Is . Alm William setbigs are be - v. -Mr. More. re ham &hoed a ed. wee - ---, Morrisonf of an enjoyable ela friends, tg visit ani an lest Morrilon, lets in Marks' , and a grand iottite Martin, returned lain - Miss Halt, of Dress L.:unfelt- dneeday even - success, ever tg present.i A Clintort and s so very flue, others cornhig 11 vies in ix. id a pleasant feast's. Moore. [re to thank eoetume, the_ ergeaudience, nee of favor another efir- t ions -will be appeared in Winter; .assie ; Lena envie Breen, e Erwin, Ma. :h. Girl ; W Night ; Hilda, .ttie Gordon, - Star of the re Climber e, SailoresS ; ess ; Maggie ;ents.-Andy - InnsonIHigh. B 0 Y Kenny ' ; J. Beattie, Vouch; JaT 03!an, Wood- ; An. aerie. !.gan,Jockey M. McNeil; zonee, rrirtee ; 7onx Thunilt, ; t e awardid to [liver 'butter lk ilandkeee • Messr tesetay even x influential kt committee Edworthy's Putivse the new so- te chair Iva* Ons, of Ceti. Ontari6. of the Order ntages to- be addressing ety minute", ' ut sixteen of their names. • business of tg the brethe officers were - f the terni John WhittherGeorg- ;her James - kry, Brothet LI -Secretary; f;a1.; Treas. itcott ; Sir . rother John • at Arms, CKeeper of - 'eter. Corn - Non, Taylor • Surgeone D. L., 1Y, S. :ry Tuesday. e be opened :the, Grand _ e John Genv; concession F 107 acne, If the same: 000. Mr.1 has leased '(ith, for the rs. (lers in the ed to. fre- and, it is that State Vednesday onaid, M. constitte. questions federte- &e. The it his usual was listen' the iarge, tics, show. had come test with alto how resources flowers, at wards, the any. Mr ' reesed thel rs of an i to ,prove ted State* to Cana& Trade ng factor ' h regular wag held eveniag e con. 4.. s.". Miss We -sketch - he essay skill and' t. Two Satuntey . o' Share 'pictur- e. T. W. •ugh the "Robin dressed e Scotch nging in , hae." Rose nstrn. !Oflend nally Id Lang audience t - t • ;- • • ••••44.52615.5....5t.5.1.1e1 * - FEBRUXV 12 1889. •Wal. tOrie Nos. -There was a very noisy time at the brick hotel in this viiiage on Fri- day night and the proceedings were anything but creditable to some of those who toe* part in them. -Mr. L. Mc- Donald,our enterprising filkw. mill man, h is away is week in Romney township, Kent county, looking out timber land. - Mr. A. *Donald, who ' has been -visit- ing his Oster, Mrs, Torrance, left on .Tuesday for Kineardine.-Our Feet Ball Club played a friendly match with the club of No. 9, Morris,.on Saturday on the grounds of the lter. The match resulted in a• tie, neither club gettipg a game. e . - Beam Sowtriv.-A meeting was held In Duff's church in this place on Mon. .day evening last for the purpose of forming a Branch of the 1.7pper Canada Bible Bo iety. .Mr. James Smillie oc- cupied the chair. Interestin :addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr. Murray, of Kincardine, agent for the Society and Rev. gr, Fairbairn, 'of Walton. The Mr. Tor ancee President,; Mr. R. H. followinofficers were appointed: Rev. Ferguson, Searetary ; Mr. David Moen, Treasurer,_ and Mr.- Wm. Smith, De-. positor. : The following gentlemen were appointed a managing committee: James Smillie, JonathanMoore, John Hewitt, tJames Bulger, Andrew .Mor. risme, George Grigg, John Shortreed and David Knight. A liberal collection was taken at the close of the meeting to aid the funds of the Society. The. ob- ject of the Society is to assist in spread- ' ing the gospel and religious books and tracts throughout all lands. Orel,QHEESE Fanrour.-The follow- ing statement of business': done at the Walton Cheee Factory last season will be of interest to -many readers: There were 1,004,416 pounds of milk received at the *tory, from which were made 90,072 ',blinds of cheese. This cheese sold for $8,378.53. This, considering. the unfavorable season,. was a verfliber- al su'in- to be „distributed in our midst .for milli. Mona during only about four months. It took on an average 1.1 15- 100 pounds ofmilk to make% Round of .cheeine The average price received for the season was a 30-100 cents per pound -netting to the patrons 6 8.100 cents per pound. The factory didnot start until the 2Ist of May and only ran four days diving October which makes the aver - sage pounds of milk -to make a pound of - cheese more than would have been had the factory run the fall season. With favorable weather this factory will do a large business the owning season, as the patrons are always well pleased- with the way the business is manliged and more attention is being paid to dairying than% years gone by, , SlIr1B11/12.43.• . LOCAL ' BRIM. -Considerable snow . but very poor sleighing. -The report. that Mr. JereQurrrie, of the 6th line of Morris, had sold his farm, is not correct,, as the !offer was not accepted. -john Michie has returned from the county of Halton, where he has, been visiting for the last three weeks. He also visited Toronto and Other notable places -before returning home. -An entertainment will be held in the township hall, Morris, on Friday, February 8th, under the_ man- Igemene of the Morris,Centre Debating Society; - TILle‘DERATINd SOCIETY'. -The debate between the Morrie Centre Debating So- ciety and that of Shine's school, in Grey, took place in the township hall, Morris, on Friday eirening last. Great interest was manifested in the debate as the hall was crowded to the _door. .A great many ' were unable to obtain seats. `Mr. W. G. Wrey, of Belgrave, occupied the chair, te position which he very ably filled. The subject for debate was, . "Resolved, that - Independence would be more beneficial to Canada than An- nexation." The affirmative_ was sus- tained by the following gentlemen be- longing to -Morris Centre : M. Black, ' W. H. Oloakey, C. Michie, and George . Armstrong, and the negative by the fol- lowing gentlemen from Shine's school. A. Hislop, Win. Perrie, John Bain and D. Robertson. After a very . able - and interesting discussion the chairman de- cided in favor of the affirmative. by a score of la to 12 points. The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the - chairman. : ' the cherclito attend the revival services being held, and had only taken heiseat when the Angel 'of Death called her spirit away. • Her lifehas been one of good Works ; in the pulpit, in the class - meeting, in t we Sunday school and in .her daily con ectiou with the world, . her Christian zeal has shone forth lige the staes in th firmament. • She died in thehateess of God's wdrk and in the .evening of life 'aged - been gathered home to -glory. An , aged husband and two'. 'town tip done are left to mourn her loss. -West WaVe'an0Shi OBITUARY.-" Friend after friend de- parts." Neighbor after neighbor is pas- sing over the silent river. These are facts- we were reminded of last Monday AS we followed the mortal remains of Mrs. Troy, sr., to her lase resting piece in the Catholic cemetery at St. - Angus - gee. She was one of Huron's early pio- neers, locating in Wawenosh when the country was a wilderness, and with her husband, who preceded her fre death about two years, managed by Industry and economy to make for themselves a comfortable. home. She was over 80 years of age. DOTS. -Mr. James Ramage had the -misfortune to get two of his calves drowned in the creek. If Jimmie had been looking better after his stook and, troubling himself less over school mat- ters he would have been two calves bet- ter off:at present. -Everybody seems to be taking advantage of the good sleigh.- ing, and are hustling inthe saw -logs, tan -bark, wood, etc. Stanley. THE ' SABBATH SC11001, ColevesexoN, -The sixth annual convention of the Stanley; Sabbath School Association was held in the Methodist church, Varna, on Tuesday of last week. The Presi- dent, kir. Wm. 'Keys, presided. The • several -clergymen. of the township and many leading Sabbath School workers took pare in the proceedings. There was 4 gobd attendance of spectators at the several sessions. The various sub- jects were well and ably introduced and elicited moat interesting and instructive 'discussions. These conventions -cannot fait to have a beneficial result in stimu- lating -both _ old and young to take a deeper and more active interest in- the - _ work while the exchange of sentiment . and ex fence will have a good result upon th • teachers, This convention WAS one Qf unusnal - ibterest and its in. efluence wiLl be felt in the community. The following efficers were elected for. the current year: Win.' Keys Prem.- ,-•, dent; h,omas Boles, Secretart, _and ..- Messrs. Wm. Clark, James Wells, Jas. - -MeClyneeinf, George Stewart and Wm. Carnie, Executive Committee. - ' I • _.• • - : 1 i Jamestown. AN 0 'mem, SUBJECT.—AU interest- ingIv em time &Bent in the school. house in Sectio No. 6, Morris, onThursday evening f last week over the 'discus- sion of the subject, "Resolved 'that it . is better to live with a clean cross Wife, than a dirty, kind, one." clean, negative side of the (petition was upheld by Mr. David Xamsay, assisted by Messrs. Shaw and Peacock, and the affirmative by Hr. irin, Freeer, assisted by Messrs, -CaTheck and Wood:. The subject afford- ed a good deal of mirth, 'but as the de- cision was given a tie, the young folks are still at a loss which kind to choose. . The next debate°. will be held on Thurs- day, 31st; When the following subject will be d* cussed : ,,‘ Resolved that Eng- land has produced more eminent men - than - Sc timid." The captains are, Mr. Fra -»k wocia, assisted by Messrs. .Fraser, Smillie and Whiteford; and Mr. A. Shaw, assisted by ' Messrs. Shaw, Fraser and Thompson. . • .•••••• -Mrs.. Woodger an oId,well.known and grea ly respeetted resident of Mit- chell, died very. suddenly on Tuesday evening last week in the Main street Methodi t church. Shehad jest entered, „ 4` • • _ Perth Items. -Mr, W. F. Freeborn, reeve of Mornington, is Warden of Perth county. -Stratford commemorated burns natal day by a grand entertainment of music and dancing. - - -Mr. John Hill, a farmer of Logan, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. -*a. Lucas; of Strafford, widow of the late Dr. Lucas, has gone . to New York to attend the school for nurses. , -A young man named *Vitae was the other day/fine d $5 and costs for furious driving on the streets in Strat- ford. , • • . -It is reported that Major H. A. L. White, postmaster of Se. Marys, is at present lying seriously ill of illfiaMMA• tion. • -Kyle & Barnett's hardware store in Mitchell, was burglarized the other night and about $50 worth of =goods: 'carried off, -Some sixteen pupils from Granton and East Biddulph, now attend St. Marys' Collegiate Institute, going and 'returning by train. ,- • -Mr. John Kirk has sold his farm of, 60 acres, half _a mile from Kirkton, to Wm. Kirk for $4,000. Mr. John Kirk intends removing to the Northwest. - ' -David Harper, of Fullerton, a stu- dent of MitChellshligh School, fell from &ladder while ()kenning in the gymn asium, dislocating.his right shoulder. - The Mitchell and Motherwell check- er clubs played a ;match at Russeldale the other evening, which resulted in a victory for the Mitchell club by three games. -James Davis, of iMornington, was before the police. court in Stratford, for busing his wife. This abuse had been going on, his wife stated, for twenty years., -The Mornington Agricultural Sci::= ciety have spent during the last two years $1,315 on. improving grounds and buildings, and have a ,balance of $23.80 on hand. - - - Messrs. Thomas,- Race, James Prin- diville, of Mitchell, and John S. Mc- Intyre, of 55. Marys, have , been re -ap- pointed license commissioners by the Ontario Government, for South Perth for the year 1889, - A. Cow belonging to Mr. Macnamara, of Stratford, died unexpectedly a day or two ago, and when opened to ascer- tain the cause of her death, about a pound of _spikes and several small bottles were found in her stomach. -The curling bonspiel at St. Marys on Tuesday last week, resulted as fol- lows : In the first draft? Seaforth beat Stratford by 18; St. Marys beat Bright by 6 ; Parts beat London by 19; Water- loo beat Sarnia by 3. In the second, draw, St. Marys beat Waterloo by 26; Seaforth beat Forest by 19. -Mr. Wm, :alines,. a former resident of Poole,but lately residing at Neepavii, Manitoba, diedin Canfornia'a few weeks ago, o whither he had gone to spend the winter for the benefit of his health. He leaves a wife and three children and a number of friends in the vicinity of Poole.. - offered were mostly of inferior quality, but they brought pretty good prloes. Mutton critters are in demand and bring from 40 to 410 per ib.. for sheep and 60 to 510 do. for lambs. 'BUFFALO, January 80. -Ohio sheep, 85.15; choice sheep, $4.65 to 84.75; Iambs steady; selected and choice, $6.60. - Tonere, Jimmy 80th -A few;_ef the best steers brought 4to per pound, and bulls and ex,' on went at Inc to ilto per pound. Nearly all of- ferings were sold. Milch cows in fair demand and firm at from $80 to 255 a head. -Butchers °Attie in moderato demand rand -prices un- changed ; the beet sold at 8/e'l to 4c, ordinary at 30 to no; and common at 21 to 24. Sheep in fair demand and steady, with offerings fair; the best sell at $5 to $6 per head; inferior to mod - 'um at $4 to $4.50, and a. few sheep and lambs together sold at $6 per head. Lambs in fair de mend- and firm, choice bringing $4,50 to $5, and itferior to medium $3.75 to $4.25. Calves dull and steady. Choice boasts of 125 to 150 pounds, sell at 7o to 9c -dressed weight; rough calves at $8 to $5 a head. Hogs are steady; choice light fat sold at si to 5/c, etore hogs at 4,ic to 5e., and stags at 8o to no. • - Livrateeet, January 30. -Receipts from Can- ada are light,and of only medium quality solar: We can take as much -good cattle over here as you like to send -if It be of- prime quality; but just now we have no market tor inferior grades, e and if such are sent the prices paid must neves- • eerily be very low. First-class steers are quoted today at 61ei and 7d for choice; and 5d to hit • for ,secondarygrades ; good sheep to 7d, and nd for very prime. Demand active, and pros- pects good for all flrst-class live stock. .. • • THE-MARICETS.:. SNAFORTH, January 31, 1889. Fall Wheat per bushel.. .......>. $0 98 to $1 02 Spring Wheet per bushel.. 98 to 100 Oats per lmishel. 0 28 to 0 30 Peas per bushel.- 0 •56 to 0 57 Barley per bushel.......... 0 45dto 0 55 Butter, No. 1, loose... 0 16 to 0 17 Butter, ' 018 to 0 17 Egge.".1„ 0 18 to 013 Dressed Hoge. ..... 6 00 to 6 25 Flour;per 100 .. 8 25- to 325 Hay per ton.........................9 00 to 14.00 Hides per 100 3 50 to 450 Sheepskins oech...... ...... 0 50 to. 100 woie . . . . ... 0,21 to 0 22 Potat'oes per bushel . . c.... 0 2540 O. SO Salt (retail) per baffel. 0 75 to 075 Wood per cord (long)..,.▪ ......:. 2 60 to r6t) Wood per cord (short) : . . 1 50 to 00 Apples per bag........ • ....... 0 25 to 0 SO .• • ---•- , Manor; January 81, 1589.- Fa11 Wheat per bushel. .. $ 97 to $1 00 Spring Wheat per bushel, - 97 -to 1 WY. Oats per bushel... 0 80 to 0 80 Barley per bushel...-. 0 45 to -0 55 Peas per bushel. . 0 56 to 0 56 Butter............ 0 18 to 018. go.. : '0 15 to- 015 ay per ton... :........ 4.2 00 to 14 00 Potatoof per bushel, . 0 SO to 080 Hides per 100 the.. .. .. . 6 00 to 6 50 'Cordwood.. 2 50 to 11 50 Dressed Hoge, per 100 6 60 to 6 75 Woollier lb.. •••••• •.. •• •••••4••••• 0 21 to 022 ' e. HorSee MONTREAL, January 80. -Trade during the . week, was fair, prices ranging from $80 to $150 Cheap-: each. Prospects for the coating week look well; as there are a number -of American. buyers In 'town. ash Sto earin NdWeG0ING ON AT TH - • . ' - 4 - . Toronto Poultry -Market. • Turkeys. -The best sell at Ilb to 120 a lb., for nicely peeked and clean plucked, not scalded. All ;poultry scalded eell at le to 2o lois than dry , picked. Geoses-There is a fair supply, and - -pribes itre steady ; sales at 8c to, Sio, Ducks. - There is a good demand, with sales itt. 10c per pound, or 750 to 85e a pair. Ohickens.;--They are quoted at Sic t,o 6c a pound, or 400 .to 60c a pair. • . Dairy Markets. OFF CARD O'S BLOC R 'St re • TORON,TO, January 31. -Butter -The Itrist dairy . IMPORTANT NOTICES., • . • ne0. mitle DitawBBsee-rhe new lir : 1 Touter for the Kinburn ,Cheese F will be letlby public bonipetitionon WBDN 'February 20th, atl. o'olock p. m., :th. burn Hotel. --All :partio� interested will notice and govern -themselves -Amer JOHN Mc 'OWELL, President. • • I 1TUATION to h opening'•Ito :start a tailor Shop In connection-- with stores, or of.' any 'wishing te.dispose of small stook of clot .gents' furnishiugt; "None but those ni bushiesS need answer. 'Address Bum( rozy, Tharnesford, Oxford County, Ont. . • sells at 190 to 20e, with 190 as a`cerinnon price.' Rolls at MO 17e, the latter price ' being for small lots; mediutn rule at 140. t� 160, Round lots of store -packed at 180 to 140; Cheese. - There is a quiet busiriess and prices steady,- with .sales in a jorbing way at llo to 1110.• revseeoore Jan, 80 --Spring wheat, 7,..1.04 red winter, 7e 09d ; California No. 1, 7e 08c1; California No. 2, Os 00d,; oats, Os 00d.; barley, Os Od ; peas,51 91d ; pork, 71103d ; cheese. 09e 00d. • ; ° . . r.oitorro, Jan. 81 Fall wheat, $1.03 to $1.04 spring, $1.05 to $1.0.17 oats, 350 to 87o; peas, 560 to 57e; barley,155 toi430e ; hay, per ton,$17.00 to 521.90; butter, 200 to 240 rpotatoee, • per bag 35o to 400.; eggs, per _doz., •200 to 24c; -dreised hogs, per 100 lbw., e6.25 to 16.75. • • Livoi Stobk Markets. •• monager. -January, 29. -The highest price plaid on this msrket to -day did nbt exceed 40 per Ib. Pretty good animals sold at from .31e to 4c per lb., and common stock at about Se do., With some of the worst down to less than 21e per lb. Mr. N. Bickerdike sold here today by auction 19 cattle for J. Stacy, of Blenheim, Ontario, for $553,and 15 cattle for E. Kenny, of OWKingston, for . Mr. George Nicholson bought 10 head -of superior beeves at 41e per ib. -The calves -c. _- Local Notices. .. , ttoItSALE.CREAP.-Taylor's Combina- tion Safe, with inside vault, 42 inches high and 34 inches broad; as geed as new.; pries, $70. JAMES PICKARD. I _ - 1101tf . LADIES and Gentlemen, go •to Stew- art's Oyster Bay, Restaurant, Clonfectionery, Erpit Storer and Tobacrioniet Everything new and -fresh. Bank of Commerce. Building, second • door south of the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.- . • , "1097 . , . - HORSE POWERS -At O. C. Willson's, Seaforth-Four horse powers for driving straw botters, grain crushers and root -Pulpers. . Also -- a lull line Of horse and hand power . straw cut - tete, grain crushers, root cutters and pulpere in stock. Will sell *heap for cash or • good paper 0. C...Wittsme, Seaforth. 1097 ". - FAT HOGS. -Any number of good fat- hogs wanted at Itol3b's Packing house, Sea-, forth, kir which th-e . highest marke price in cash will be paid. - - " 1078 . . AT LAIDLAW'S " you - can get Mince Meat, Cranberries, Beef Ham, Finnan Middle, • Ciscoes, Lake Huron, and Labrador Hetrings.. J. C. Latinism, Seaforth. •1095 • . HOUSE TO LET. -Recently' occupied by W. J. Fear, opposite the old Baptist church, _Apply to F. HOMESTED. ' 109e- - CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS. -The under- . signed has on d -few good Cutters. And es Sleighs which he ' ill sell cheap for cash or. in exchange for wood. S. BASTON,'Seoforth. - nee N0eice.-4 beg to remind all those who have not yet settled their accounts with me to do. so at: Mice as the books Are being, balanced for the year and everything must be settled bycashor note. R. Wilms, Seaforth.. - - . 1102-2 • Births.. i9s2Nilrilossepeail°Pio'' nonelp oefl7stiovilt., the MON AUGHTOW-In Hrbilivert; on the 181.14C., the wife of Mr. John A._ McNaughton 0! a daughter.- - - WHITE. -At Snowflake, Manitoba, on theist ult., the wife of Mph "John H. White of a son. • - BU,RKE.-At Heaslip,' Manitoba, on the let - ult., the wife of Me.. Patrick Burke, of a son: • BLAOK.-In Brussels, on the 10th ult., the wile_ of Mr. IL Black of a daughter. CARDIFF. -In Brussels, on the 22nd lult,, -tho ife of Mr. ie. A Cardiff of a son. • • Marriages. were' dory, SDAY., lease ngl3r. 8-8 Sr ef • work mon s and aning OID-- 1103-8 VOR SALE OR TO BENT. -Fifty ab es of ee. good landUnderdraed and in good stato. of tifitivationin , being _east half of •t 29, Concession 17, Grey.. Thera Is on the fart one 1 of the best yells in the Section, also ten tee of hardwood. - Also for sale two regietered heavy draught entire colts; one and- two years old - respectively: Both colts took first ,prize at the ; EastHuron Exhibition. c Apply on -Lot 13, Con- ' coision. 14, Maine'', or • to • Walton P. O. THOMAS ROE. - : • • . 11034 -- iD R ROSE--,STARK.-At the residenee of the bride's father, Seaforth, on the 80th int„ by Rev. - Mr, Howell, Mr. Charles R040; - of Whitby, Ontario, to gaggle, third daughter of Samuel Stark, Esq. . LANE-NEIL.At Mennen, ' Manitoba, on the 17th ult., by Rev. Thomas Argue, Mr. Geo. - S. Lane,. of Snowfleke,-. Manitoba, to Miss Maggie A. Neil, ofthe same place; fermerly* of CreditoHuron- county, Ontario. " MoNAB-GOVENLOCK.,At the home of the - bride, Osprey,._ Manitoba, on the 16th ult., by Rev. S. 0. Murray, Mr. David MoNab, of Glendale, formerly. of Merritt township, to Miss Lizzie Govenlock, formerly of Grey. township; Huron county.- DYER -MULLIGAN. -At Irishtewn, on the'15th• • • ult.; by Rey. Father murphy, Mr. Andrew -Dyer to Miss Margaret Mulligan, both of ' Logan., CANTELON-BROWN.- At the residence of Mr. W. H. Cook, on the 23rd ult., by Rev. J. Livingstone, Mr. P. Cantelon, ire of Cantelon Brothers„ Clinton, to •Miss Bella • Brown,- of Toronto. ' JANNIS-COLLINS.-At the residence of Mr. D, • Tiplady, Hullett, on the 22nd jilt., by Rev. J. Edge Mr. Charles A. -• Annie, Of Pickering, to Mrs. Collins, of Clinton Deff.thfi. • • HAIIMETT.-In Seaforth, on the 28th ult.;- - - -Edith, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Ham. mett, aged 22 years. • .- SPROAT.-At Borland farm, Trickersmith, on the 25th ult., David p.• Sprout; youngest son of George Sproat, Rum aged 22 years TUDOR. -In DicKilloP, on the 15th ult., Mar- garet Tudor, aged -113 years and 0 months, , • MF'ADOWS.-In Brussels, OU the 23rd ult., John Meadows, aged 51 years and. 8 months. HINE.-In Clinton, on the 185h ult., Elizabeth, ; wife of Mr. W. II. Hine, egad 77 Yore. WA.NLESS.---In Hay, -on the 21st ult., Mrs. W11111001; mother of Mr. James Wanless, of Varna, aged 97 years. . SPARKOW.-In Stanley, on tho 2lstult., Jen& Sparrow, aged 40 years. SMITHERS.-In Seaforth, at the residence of her son, Mr. . Wm. &unholy, Charlotte Savory, relict of the late Wm. Smithers, aged SO year& and 5 Months. SALE REGISTER. PHILLI _ , , . Of T roittO, . ." Has rooms .in the Cady Block; -, opposite the Commercial Betel, Or ono month Where ' he can be oonsifited -ow all . hronio diseases and deformities, ponsimmtion t ted. by InhalatiOn of .Oxygenized • Air and..., dicated • Vapors; , Private Discos* Nevous Debility ': and Dui. potence otired in two 7eeees.., eaterrh. positive. iy cured In -a few dam 1 . - -. " ' -Cell or address' . . . Dr.l. Phillips,- / 1 SEAFORTH. - On Wednesday, February 13th; at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, on Lot 9, Conces- sion 3, Stanley, Farm Stock and 'Imple- ments. George Hart, proprietor; Jas. Oke, auctioneer. On Friday, February 15th, -at one o'clock p. m.; on the Hest hell, of lot 9, concession 8e-Tuckersmith, +Farm Stoek, Implements, and Household Furniture; to be sold without reserve, as the pro. prietor is going to the Northwest. An- drew Whitehead, proprietor; Jas. Oke, auctioneer. On Thursday, February 1.4th, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Queen's Hotel, Sea - forth, Horses, Cattle, &c, Thomas Brown, auctioneer. * On Tuesday, February 5, at 1 o'clock p. m., on the farm of the proprietor,. adjoining the village of Brussels, Farm Stock, Implements,. etc. James Grieve, proprietor; George Kirkby, auctioneer. On Friday, February Stle on Lot 4, Concession 12, Grey; at 1 o'clock p. m., 11 head of horses and 20 head of. cattle. Alexander Delgatty, proprietor; Geo, Kirkby, auctioneer. RGA1NS IN GROCERI • T - RTH, )NB DOOR SOUTIT OF THE POST -OPFICE. ••=•••••••• Teas Plraper than _eVpr before Offered to the Public. I hi4ition:.- aitoraina , 1 The da ada Stereoptioon Company Will. Elie la grand Exhibition Panorems on - a serben 85 ifeet sqiane,:of seance of special 'interest in our: lown cothitry, includin viriViet and -Incidents of the ;battle grounds' o ..the -Riel Rebellion, and also • views of the Charleston Earthquake and el i [the, battle -fields. of the ' Soudan and Egyptian 1Wars, • &P, in Canino's% Hall,. Seaforth„ on Fri- 'iday evening, next, ge ruary Sth, . under . the.. - auepices of -the Mechtl ice' - Institute. iDoors open at 7.80, okhibition rigine AS. Adninsion, - 125 cents; -reserved seats, 85 cents; Children junder twelve, ten cents. , Plan of Hall at C W. 'Neste Bookstore. • . - - " : ., 1103-2 - • ...,., ...-..„ ....at'a <'...-; .. • ......-Z vtow.....- ..e,...,n,ok. . PlanintlidilliXauniber:Yard .:. ., . :. , .- AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION, • . . . , • - The s .bscriber weulci beg to call attention to . the largd stoOk of dressed and undressed lumber which. 130. always ,keepson hendrat the .very lowest pricee. . , . , , - , Bill Stuff cut fp-any order On i :Short !Notice. i 1 . !Pied Cedar cut into timber par posts. Contracts ' taken for every desorptIons of buildings,' ' including all work. ' Charles Qteren.gesser, . • , - , 11108-tf .• . Lot 31, CbneessionSiLogan McKillop Directory- for jig. 1 JAMES HAYS, Reeve and • Warden, •Seaforth P.- O. - - - •• • - - - • - • „2: • JOHN BENNEWIES,Deputy Reeve,- Ward 1, Dublin B. 0. - . • , e ._ . • .• • • -,.. . '1 Janos •BVAetce,•Councillor, .Ward 2,, Beech- -.7°1.P. C.41N1iORR1S\ON, Conneillor, Ward. Wir; .rIg;tAS ii DODDS, Ceundillor, Ward 4; Elsa. fdrth P.•. ,..' - " "- ' - - . • . ° . .: . JouNto. mcamsox,lerk;:Winth_top P. O. , SOLOMON .J. . SHANtLON, . Treasurer,. Win- throp P. O.::: " • " ,' , .•-•:: : .1 -. - - ,... ; ..-. i.a .(.18 5 .t- , - • ROBERT .0. -ROSS, Assessor, Winthrep P.-0. .• - Bargaa• argai4s I We beg to announce to the lib& that we have just received a larg con- , r . eighment of SPRING . . Whicleare maiked at away down rices. 'here ;are still more coming, a_ d we mist have room. We therefore offer the balance of our Winter Stock a a .GRiAT.liEDUOTI 0 NI In fact, only a . trifle above - cost. The itook consists of Winter Dress Inds, hawl'a and Knitted Goods; Men and oys' Overcoats, Underwear, Top hiets, Caps; Mitts and Gloves, etc. I - : "A full _line of Groceries --coo ntly - - keptin steak at bottom figures. Five lbs. best Green Rio Coffee for $1 ; -five lbs, flue Young Hyson Tea for $1. Highest price paid -.for ° Butte and ,Eggs. A call solicited. - - HAPPEL & CLEGIIORN, 1103.2 ' " ., ZURICH, ONT: • BLA.IXS from 25 cents per poupd upwards. GREENS .from 25 emits per pound upwards. JAP.NS-- from 20 cents per:pound.upwards. -JAPIAN ;SUMPS; 12 pounds for $1. !- • • Full stoc prices right. Butter, 7s, :Tallow, etc., -taken in exchknge. of GENERAL GROCERIES always 021 hand, FAIRLEY SEAFORTH and Montrea1 House, fla.t.m....otwommt••••••••tto wont.. Now The stook —7.iitiotta.....n• • tt hy Has The TYY- Acquired so much 'fame throughout th the country? ANSWER. -Because eeery one who. uses it recommends it to hir neighbor . the safest and most reliable cure for old colds ever offered to the public. This valuable remedy'flag only been -.. • _. in.the market since last January, -and in so short a time its remarkable curative properties Ins carried its fame all, over the country. Call and. read our long list of te-stimonials at the Medical Ball. P. S. ---Price $1 per package, or On.*: orders from a distance . of two packages . or over, 'wee will prepay express charges. a ISSEAR,Druggist, Seaforth. SEAFORTH, Seeds 1 Seeds I 1311..A. N. ALE s your chance to getgoodStaple. Goods: at bargain' prices. - - s still large and well assorted. Bargains in Every DeRartment. We roula mention especially , DRESS .G9ODS and those TWBEDS that people are parrying off daily. Come, and see them, .A few good 'pieces of 75e goods still at 50c, also $1 Tweeds it Me. Sever 1 lines of Fancy Wool Goods to be cleared, regardless of cost. Twen y per cent. off all,our READYMADE •• CLOTHING This will make it -a pie-nic for you. Ordered •Clothing • by our • own • .Tailors a bottom prices. Always the 'Oheapes,t. 3)uncan, Duncan, Seaforth, GE DISOQVNT AIX FOR THE --÷-- THIRTY, DAYS In Men Overcd.ats. at 3: L. SMITH'S, Seaforth. . 5 In Boys vereoats, at J. L. SMITH'S, Seaforth. In Men's Cala, at 3, L. SMITH'S, Seaforth. ' In Boy's aril, at 3. L. SMITH'S, $eaforth. In Men's Underwear, at J. 4,sminrs,.Seaforth. In Boys' ttrnderwear, at J. L. SMITH'S, Seaforth. In Men's Top .Shirts,. at .3. L. SMITH'S, Seafprth. Also, a few of ..those'Cheap Illsters left for ladies. Call and see th.ept. 'e Poor North of Reid 8c. Wilson's, . SELLING OUT -I Bla e for Bargains. John Reithiliaving disposed of his store and being about to give up the inereaptile business, will sell for the next thirty days the Whole et his large stock of • ' . . 'GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ' At whatever prices they will bring. . If poll want goods at yap*: own price call. at John, R. eith's, BLAKE. 1103 K1 POEN MILL.$ 14ievr: Improvements. D. B. MeLean in thanking his customersfor their liberal patronago wishes to inform them and the pnbl e in _general that he has refitted the gristmill and put in new itnprovements and having secured the services of a thorough eompetentmilleris now better prepared than ever infote to turn out a good ;quality of flour. Flour and Feed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal kept constantly on hand. Chopping only 5 cents per bag. Dora forget the old stand. Me will also be prepared to attend to all custom sawing. B McLean, KIPPEN 1064 UBL10 AUCTION BALE OF FARM STOCK 1 AND •IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. James Oke has been instructed by Mr. George Hart to sell by public auction, on Lot 9, Concession 3, Stanley, on . Wednesday,. February 13th, 1889, at 12 o'clock noon sharp, the following valuable pro- ` perty; viz.: Firm Stook -One mare about 11 years old, in foal to an bnported horse; Imre tieing 8 yeare (Ad, 1 carriage mare rising 4 years, I erirriaot home kising 6 years, 1 heavy draught gelding rising three, 1 heavy draught filly rising three, Lheayy dritoght Ally rising two, 1 heavy ofrraueht spring-celt,S calf to * thorough. 1 -rising 3 in P-EfiwtoVII:ttiLertuglilf irbecelrbsuill,ei2s12rrel rising four; 2 steers rising. three, 1 steer rising two, 3 heifers rising two, 5 yearling, calves, 3 eWeS. and 8 lambs, *pigs four months old, be. tween 70 ,and SO bens. Implements, &c. --Two lumber wagons nearly new, eepring wagon with pole and shaft, 1 buggy, ql- pair bobsleighs and gravel box, 2pair iron harrows, 1 seed drill, two logging chains,.1 land roller, 3 plows, 1 gang plow, 1 souffier, 1 turnip cutter, 2 fanning mills, 1 Maxwell mower, 2 bay racks, 1 set heavy team harness, 2 set. plow harness, 1 sulky rake, one gravel box not made, about 20tons of hay, about 33 loads of mengolds, 1 sugar kettle, 2 set of creamery pane; 1 large new meat barrel, forks, shrivels and hoes, a number of tattle ties, also a number of cattle racks, 2: large water troughs and:Ismail One, a quantity of household furni- ture, and a number of other things too numer- ous to Mention: All will positively he sokl.with- out reserve, as the proprietor s about - to give up farming, • Termsbf snots of $5 and under, cash "over that amount 12 months' credit will be Weil to persona furnishing approved toint notes. A discount •of 6 per cent.1111312be allowed for awl on all sums over $5. GEORGE itART, proprietor; JAMES OKE, SUCtiOnerr. • Now is the time to call andexam- We my new • stock of Seeds at the Old Established Seed Store', • 0. Block, Main St., Seaton!. My motto is, 44 DOW!' with Mon. ly; Com bines and Big Moss 1" You will fin . my stook complete in the following lines : Seed Wheat, • Oats, Peas, Barley, .AlsO the Mumray'Pea, %Trained to me ',Pure and Olean.' •••••OMMINO, 0 My Fine Seeds consist of Good chOice Timothy and Clover, Aleike, White, Dutch, Luoerne and Trefoil Clovers; Orchard_ Grass, _Blue_ Grass, - Red Top Rye Grass and Meadow Fescue. Also a full line of Vegetable and Garden Seeds. Flour &Ned Department My Flour and Feed Department is completit • with 'Feed Corn, Oats, Peas, Barley, and an kinds of chop grain, Manitoba Oil Cake, Baden - Oil Cake, Nutted and fine ground. All kinds of Thorley Food, Bran, Shorts, Oatmeal, Corn. Bleali icTrienda O and new, favoring incwith their patronage, will find themselves liberally and • fairly dealt with. •Prices will be found to fruit the times. Call and examine my etc* before _ purchtusing. Goode -delivered to any plaori town• - ROBE -RT -SCOTT SEAFORTH. M R. Counter,, SEAFORTH, Has the -Largest and Finest Stock o all grades of WATOHE'S, CLOCKS, ELRY, ILVERWARE, FANCY GOODS, SPECTACLES, &el in the CL4ty, and at theelowest prices. • Take a looat our window. eV' The Work -Department is under the management of skilful Workmen. All goods sold, engraved free of charge. Give us a trial. W.• R Counter, MANAGER. Mortgage Sale. MORTGAGE SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MelilLLOP, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. Under and by virtue of e Power of Sale contain- ed in a certain mortgage, dated the 5th day of December, A. D. 1885, made by one Alex. Ile- Nabb to John McMurray (the vendor), which Mortgage will be produced at the time of male there will be off4ed for sale by public *notion on , Siturday,tbe 2nd day„of February;89 At, one 'o'clock in the afternoon at the dolt. MEP.CIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, in the County of Huron, by J. P. Brine, Auctioneer, the fol- lowing valuable farm, namely ; All and singu- lar, that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of McKillop, in th,e County of_ Huron, and being Composed of the southhalf of Lot No. 21, on the 13th concession of the said Town- ship of McKillop, containing by admetuntrortent, seventy-five acres of land, be the same more or lest. There is upon the land a comfortable frame lionise, a frame barn said log stable and good well. The above property is all _cleared and free of stumps, with the exoeption about ten acres of good black ash and -hs.rdmood. This property is well situated on good roads and in a good locality and distant from the town of Seaforth 7 miles, 8 miles from the village of Brussels, three and a half milee from the vUlage of Walton and one mile from the Allege Of Leadbury, in which village there are a Peet Office, Blacksmith Shop, Hotel and a good School House, Terms ----Ten per cent. of tile purchase money to be paid down; $2,000o1 the purchase money may remain on martgap for a term of years at the current rate of -interest and . the balanceof the purchase money to be Paid within one month from date of sale with In - tenet. For further particulars apply to,I.M. BEST. Vendors Solicit.or, Seaforth. J. P. Auctioneer. Dated 26th of December, 1888. 20004 • F'LIBLIO NOTICE, • - i.rsigned hails new, comfortable and eel- **. •dwelling house, eontaining , all - e.- . onvenieneettand pleasantly Austad. on J,. • ?rest In Seaforth, estitieh he will sell or root • 4 i‘o,sonable tams. Th. ale° wants any quantity of good Saw Lig F 4 f all kinds, delivered at Ids POW SAW 3101kUtOp. _ _ 144ns MONA DOWNEY, Sesforth, ttr! t otl