The Huron Expositor, 1889-03-08, Page 5s I have
I did
ruisunder-
nk it but
laplan-
Aa there
crancil,for
ad one or
ir of rate -
mot all
1** VOUS
'on -
pen
aotean.,
Ttroany.
ro teach-
'. in each
tor. By-
ronic' be
pm each
vont& be
n'vrould
ides -lines
re Mien
from a
phm,
ve to be
i other
leesthe
i
t far te
Le town -
t toper-
ect; and
bgettbg
said the
unicipai
bueeaa
can re-
aw each
ot of the
euld re -
If the
eome of
a moved
taken
r person
remit it
roll does
t to snit
zy three
an ask
etion in
:AR Ex -
neared
I asked
bremit re-
.; in the
ay, for
mselves
oz. My
Low ask
eitla re-
in- the
s given
or, they
eceived
ir fund,
ey say -
zght to
e ath.
find an
onicipal
asehooi
?al ioan
ll3Pee-7
.hy
ol loan
id it in
ike the
import
Ming it
s failed -
e quite
rtell to
they: -
mid be-
. 3rd,
we ra`o
axe no
of the
re- over
r from
I give
t kept
if the
;o.give
inning
dui= _
'eattur-
payera
r next
ix men
town-
eturre
orday
,s and
Dey
he in-
n her
1* loll-
Braith
let; -
Mr.
some
I ant'.
t of
match
c No.
teach-
$atur---
grand
swine -
had a
first -
four
Some
op If),
firse -
they
ide
out it
.hetir
zg in
)over
Ay. .
cts.-
ig -
Tour
.weet
reek.
bells
Ur. •'
on
:,. his
nage
adle-
cl
bled,
ting
rYthe;
2 de-
g
Alta*1889,'
essamosimotier
THE II
•
Ppsrrolli
„.
}Mii.WIrelftilatip.Ahr....y.
eland the hiippy 'couple man and wife,
and after nutierous congratulations, the
company sat down to the marriage feast
as the wedding party wished to meet
the 4.15 kain -at- Blyth. The young
had, a dashing Arloe to the,
tM.on,where it the usual way the bride
.ad groom Were given farewell to spend
their honeymoon flown East. We %on-
- gratizlate M. Shipley on winning this
prize in the person of Miss Annie R.
McGowan, *hose Morels not confined to
this oonnty alone where she his flourish-
ed for the past six or seven years-. The
teaching *profeuion roses one of its
ablest and Most devoted members, and
.oue of Huron's fairest daughters leaves
for Middies*, Which, we hope, may
soon be reqt4red to gran t a1ik6 ftiiitily
surrender to us. Among Mr. Shipley's
relatives who were present were the
members of his oirn family, complete,
and those of his uncle, Mr. G. Shipley.
The presents; were valuable and beauti-
ful, some 6 thing !rein the States, To-
ronto and London. • - '
• -,
TSRIEFLETS.1--- Mr. Yamee Jeffery and
•wife, have been visiting relatives here
Sor the past week but they left for home
ece Monday, -driving the distance of
- seighty miles. -A surprise party of young
13eople c&Iled on Mr. Webb, Friday
*night -last. They put in a jolly good
time till forte in the morning. --Mrs.
Page, of this place, gave.a dance on
;Wednesday inight last. There was a '
largo ardittl present, some from Seaforth
and other places ; they kept the 'thing
going till an early hour. -:Mrs. John
• Drake is not recovering her health. -
Mr. John Omale has & child very sick
with lung trouble for the last three
:weeks and -10 feared the. disease will
.provelital.--The Rev. Mr. 'Baugh is
. going to preach a sermon on "round
• dancing "- -next Sunday evening. -Mr.
R. P. Nichols is doing a rushing :busi-
• ness since 3..),Richardson left eromerty,
-as he is getting a lot of Itichardson's
work. -Mr. D. McMillan and Mrs.. Mc-
Kellar and her two children left here
last week for California. "'We hope to
learof their'safe arrival shortly.'
__________ .
1"`'''''
.. f
- Reused'. .
ITS. -The reads running north arki
*south are very bad at present owing to'
-the recent thaw. e--- Grain is lacing
.brought into market in large. qaantities
- -owing to. the advance in prices. -Miss
Murray, of Westminster, near London,
who was here for some time visiting her
aunt, Mrs. G. Rout of "Vowanside
Farm" re
ti
ed home this week.-
Mrs, ',J. Ingram, familiarly known as
Granny ngram, m, who shas ' been . visiting
in Winghane for -some :time past with
her daughter there, the late Mrs.
-johns, has returned and is at present
living with her son,. Mr. Alex. Ingram,
. of the township of. Hay. We are
-pleased to. -see Mrs. Ingram, at her very
advanced age* in the enjoyment of
-such a goodmeasurer of _health and
. hope she Maycontinue well. -The
i
,meeting held n the basement of
:-Carmel Presbyterian -church, on Mon-
day evening fast, under the auspices of
the Young People's. Mutual Improve-
Azient Society., proved a very pleasant
s•and profitable one and W$7.8 largely at-
tended. The debate on the subject of
-" Woman's Sights," or " Resolved
- that the Fronohise be extended. to
,women," was very interesting, and'
•both sides 64 the :question were well
argued, so ranch SU, indeed, that 'the
.-committee appointed to give the de-
cision were unable to divide the points
• made by botk, sides, being found equal
in number, add thus a draw was de-
-dared. The ispeakers on the affirm-
ative side Were Miss -Jeanisv. Murray,
*Captain, supported by Miss *Brown
and Miss McEwen, and on the negative
. side Mr. B. Smillie, - supported biy Mr,
J. Herold and Mr. R. Buchanan.- The
;Rev. Mr..11widerson, in the absence -of
the regular critic acted. as ;such, and
performed his part well. - A
'very idteresting checker match was
srecently played in Exeter between the-
c.racir players of that place and those of i
our village, resulting n a victorf;for our
•home team by one game. Our players
speak in the Very highest terms of the
kindness and hospitality shown them by
the Exeteren.--eMrs. H. A. Wilson
rE
-and family, w o have been residing here
-alone since r. Wilson accepted a
. situation which required,. him to leave
our ..village, jleft here lost week for
'Walkerton, their former home. We
.-unite with their many friends here in
wishingthein health, happiness and
- prosperity. -.--The Ministerial Association
of South Huron met in St. Paul's church
on Monday. The attire:lance was very
good, and an interesting meeting held.
The -next one will be held in the Main
street Methodist Methodist church at Exeter.
•
• - ' Blyth.
BRIETS.-The Social in the Presby-
terian.Church on Thursday, 14th inst.,
promises to be a grand success. • Lunch
will be served from 6.30 'toils 6 P. M.,
after which Bev. J. H. Simpson, of
Brumfield, will deliver his lecture :on •
Rifles." ,41,, good programme will
also be presented. -At the last meeting
of our counciL they recommended that
hotel and two shop lion-
s we have for* hotels
p which is quite ,suf-
Iace the size of Blyth.
Witten& has sewed the
'It is used in
rain, and from all o-
n& needed affair. Mr.
we have five
us. • As it
and one sh
ficient for a
-Mr. John
patent for a"
. raising loaded
- counts it is a
Richmond intends manufacturing them
on a somewhat large scale during the
coming year. ---Wm. Milne, who is just
about completing his fourth year at
Trinity Medial School, Toronto, was
-called home on Saturday, owing to the
illness of his father, -Mr. R. Milne. -
The Women's Foreign Missionary So;
eiety has been doing a. tgood work
during the .post year. At the annual
meeting the treasurer's report was very
satisfactory. -They collected during the
year $100, being an advance of some
$40 over -the previous year.--AIex. Lu-
cas left for Calgary on Tuesday last with
• a ear load of horses, which will be
- placed on his ranch near Calgary.
-D. B. McKinnon is at present in the
Eastern markets making spring pur-
- chases.--Mrse[ Taylor, of St. Marys,
who for some time past has been been at
Myles Young's, returned to her home
on Tuesday felt. -Divine Services will
be held in Trinity Church every -Wed-
nesday evening during Lea; They
will be conducted by Bev. H. A.
Thomas,-Tbe; Annual Meeting of
- the Blyth Branch Bilge Sodety will
'be held in 1 the Methodist Church
on Friday, 8th inst.' The meeting will
,
be addressed by the Bev. Mr. Manly,
agent, and the resident ministers. -A.
Y. Halladay his 'disposed of his house
and. lot to Air. George Nelson. The
sum received was to450,• which is a
great bargain. hfre Halladay will leave
for Wroxeter in a few weeks.-MoKin-
-nen 84 McMillan have .secured the con-
tract for supplying the lumber for the
new Methodist church. -At the recent
-examination held in the British Ameri-
can Business College, Toronto,Robt.Mo-
Quarrio came out &head of all competitories
Phillips is speedily becoming as
popular in the poet office as his brother.
George. -Wm. Shibley has been offered
at usaand
tiOn taorrtCliytvfort
.hMichi-
gan.,
pla08.--Wa are . pleased to see Harry
Jessop behind the Mammoth House
counters again, after his recent Illness. -
Mrs. Samuel Gracey, of Wingliam,
spent a few days in town this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buie.
-John Cocolterline, who has been a suc-
cessful fanner in Morris, has decided to
Sell his stock aid implements on the
12bh inst. We hopeto have Mr.
i
Cookerline for a citizen n the future. ,
Wroxeter.
.:EmIGRATION,-,The volume of emigra-
tion from these parts to Dakota and the
Northwest, is likely to be larger this
spring than for some years past. Among
those who have left or are leaving for
various parts in the. West are John
Thomson, John Young, John Ney,
Howick, and John Crozier, George For-
syth and Peter Earner, Wroxeter.
Others are speaking of going, and at
thy rate a sufficient number will leave
to make a felt decrease in the popula-
tion.
r
CURLING MATCII.-The curling club
furnished two rinks on Monday after-
noon last, skipped by T. Rae and John
Bone,lo meet an equal numberof their.
old friends and opponents, the Ilowick
Thistles, headed by J. Renwick and J.
Harkness; who brought their brooms
and stones 'from Lakelet to have a
game. The home club were more than
equal to the occasion, and the recollec-
tions of a bad day at Lekelet, now in
• the dim and misty past, were one
pletely wiped out when the score at the
onclusion was found to lean in favor of
Wroxeter by 22 points.
SUDDEN DEATH. -A painfully sudden
death crocurred in the village on Satur-
day' eveninglist. Miss Hannah Marsh,
a young woman employed as domestic
servant in the family of Mr. W. M.
Itotinson, complained of headache and
sleepiness after breakfast on Saturdey
morning, and retired to bed, where she
remained apparently in an ordinary
sleep until about noon, when on one of
the family visiting ter room, it was
noticed that she was breathing very•
heavily. Dr. -Brawn was at once sent
for, but his beat efforts were unavailing
to rouse the young woman from her
lethargy. About six o'clock aymptons
of apoplexy made their appearance, I•and
death finally resulted at about 9 o'clock
the same evening.. The body was re-
moved on Sunday by her friends who,
'live in the neighborhood of Bellnore.
Miss Marsh was a quiet, respectable
girl, a member of the Presbyterian
church, and intended to have removed
this spring to the Northwest. ,
Grey.
weather. -Better. roads.
-More teaming. -Signs of Spring. -
Waiting for weddings.
MANITOBA. -A number from this vi-
cinity left for Manitoba the beginning
of this week. Mere will follow next
week. All were well pleased with the
exhibit of Western products shown by
the Canadian Pacific Railway train.
ENTERTAINMENT. -The entertainment
in School. Section No. 1 was a success.
The school recenewas well filled. The
readings, recitations, dialogueand
songs were enjoyed by all.
LITERARY -.MEETINGS. -The literary
meetings of the Young People's Chris-
tian Association, in - connection with
Knot churcheCranbrpok, are being well
attended. Those meetings are a please
ent•and, profitable way:of spending an
evening and should be encouraged by
both old and yohng.
THE MARKETS..
: SBAFORTN, March 7, 1889..
Faa Wheat per bushel. , $1. 03 to $1 •06,
Spring Wheat per bushel.... - 1. 00 to 1 02
Oats per bushe/.. 4- 0 81 to 0 32'
Peas per bushel_ 4. .. .... 0 55 to 55.
Barley per bushel 45cte . 0 -.58;
Butter, No. 1, loose.. -0 17 to 018
Butter, tub. ....... 0 17 to 0 18
Eggs . . .• . '. 4 • 0 13 to 013
Dressed loge......................5 75 to 600
Flour, per 100..;74 8 25 to 8 25 .
Hey per ton.................... 4, 9 00 to. 14 00
Hides per 100 3 00 to 4 00
ehtiepeei.41 each__ 0 50 to .1 00
0 21 to 0 22
Potatoes per bushel, ..... 0 25 to o 80
Salt -(raten) per - barrel.. 1 25 to r-26
Wood- per corcl 2..513 to 8 60
Wood per cord (short) . 1i50 to 2 00
Apples per ba. • - 0 25 to 0 30-
Clover Seed.............e. . ... 5 '00 to 600 .
Timothy.' 2 .50to 275
- , •
Censroze, March 7, 1889.
Fall Wheat per bushel. .. '0010 *105
Spring Wheat per bushel.. .... 97 to 1 00
Oats per bushel . .; .. 0 20 to 0 81
Barley 0 40 to 0 50
Peas per bushel.. .... ...... 0 55 to 0 56-
Butter.- .. ..... . 0 17 to 018
Eggs- . -.A. 4). . 0 14 to 0 16
Hay per ton- - .4; ..- 12 00 to 14 00.
Potatoes per.. .. 0 80 to 0 85
Hides per 100 The 6 00 to 650
.0ordwood- .. . . 3 00 to 400
Dressed Hogs, perIet ...... - 5 75 to 5 75
Wool per lb.. . . . 0 21 to 0 227
• .
Lerserooe, 'March • 6 -Spring wheat, 8s 001
red winter, 7s 08d ; California No, 1, 7e Victs.
California N o. 2, Os 00crt,oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os
Od ; peass5s ;-pork, 63s 09d -; phesse, 00. ood..
•
TORONTO, March 7. -Fall wheat, $1.08 to $1.06
spring,- $1.08 to 61.11; oats, 86c to 37p; _peas, 55c
to 50o; barley, 02 to 56o; hay, per ton, $1800to
$21:90 ; butter, 20o to 24c; potatoes, per bag
80c to 40c.; eggs, per doz., 16o to 18c;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs.. $6.50 to $7.25. '
ltfoxrnme, March 6, -There were a good many
butcherspresent, but owing to the near approach
of Lent, they did not care to buy largely which
caused & rather dull trade. Two very fine heifers
were sold for 41c per lb., and severalpod small
lols at from 4e. to 410 eer Ib.; pretty good stock
bringing from ale to 4o, and common animals at
from Iesb than ac to 31c3per Ib. • Bulls, ranged
from.2c. to nearly 4c. per lb.. There wasa good
demand for the best calves, and prices ranged
from $8 ta$8 each. Sheep sold at from $4 to $6
each and the Spring Iamb, which Was remarkably
fine for so early in the season, was bought by
MacDuff Lamb for 65. Thera were no live hogs
on the market to -day and latest -quotations were
about si cents per 1 •
LP/neon, March 6, 18S0, -The markets- here f
are weak. . For several clays past •prices - have 4
been less firm than they were,and when business
commehoed in London on Monday it was found
• .
very coved. Judging from similar indications;
we do not think -that by any poasibility am they
TWO higher during the coming season ; while
some of the most experiehoed nes of. the - trade
over here express a very decided opinion that
-
values will run lower on the &Wage during the
_coming season than in the pest .oare This May
be modified to &certain extent ea lir as Canadk
' an cattle is concerned by care in the quality of
the stuff sent here, and as this it a matter pita
as important to shippers On your side as to deal-
*. here, it is to be -hoped that the *owning will
not,be forgotten, ,, , ° - •
'ximmemonsormaimiim
....r......,-..........-..........1....
MLR REGISTp! ,
On Tuesday, --March 12, i at 12 &clod(
noon, on Let 14, Concession- le,. Town-
shirof Logan, County ' of ;Perth, rarin -
Stock, Implements and Sawn Lumber,
.olso valuable Real B.,4:tes i For. particu--
isrs &ea advialeafieht. Wm!! Meebell•
Proprietor. ' . ,_ -
• - On Thursday; Merch il4the at the
Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, Horses, Cattle, ,
Itc. - Thomasi Brown, Auctioneer.• -
At the Commercial Hotel, on Satur-
day, 9th inst, : at 2 o'eldek p, t.n,:, :Dry°
Gobi's. and • Tinwaee. Thomas Brown
Auctioneer,
:- On Wednesday, ;March 13the at l
o'clock -. p, in., On Lot -12, stonceisimil0,..
McKillop, Emit Stook and Implements.
Thorned' Duffey; Proprietor. Thomas• .
Brown Auctioneer. ' .i.- .. • f
On Tuesday, March 26,,at 1 o'clock pa.
m., on Lot 29, 00110eSSiOn 11 Hibbert,
Farm Stock and Implernente; Miehael.
- McCann, Proprietor. . Thomas Brown
AnoontioFnlia. y°1 .mitroh is; on tot ta,
Cesicession 12, Iliyi Parer Steck, ICI -
pigments and Household - Furniture;
J. • and W, Muldrew, proprietors .; , E.
Bonsenberry, auctioneer.
On Friday; March 15th, at 12 o'clock,
noon, sharp, on Lot 'IQ, Concession "2,
Hallett, Farm- Stook, ImPlernents and
Household Furniture. Samuel Murray,
• preprietor ; J. II. Brine, anotioneer.
_On Friday,. March 154 at .1 o'clock p.
m., on Lot 30, Conceiiion 6, Morris,
(one mile south of Brussels), Five Im-
ported Stallions and Three :Mares; and
Canadint bred stock. , Speir. Brothers,
proprietor; Geerge!. Kirkby • and . J.
Currieotuctioneers. _ - -.
eseeses
.• Births.
LIVIN'GSTONE.-In Clinton; on the23rdinst.,
the aife of Rev. James aoivinestome- of a
HILLER. -In St. Helens, on the 18th ult,, :the
wife of R. X. Hiller of a son.
.
COOPER. -In Tnekersmith, on the fird inst.sthe
wifeof Mr. Win. Cooper of a daughter.
CHURCHILL.Eln Turn13erry,_ on the 18tb ult.,
- • the wife of Mr. George chorchill of a eon. '
:: _ ....1..........4...r. 2 ,
•
r . • ! . Marriagest. „ -
JENNISON-O'BRIEN.---At th - manse, Grand
Bend, on the 27th ult„by Rev, S. A. Caniore,
O'Brien, of the same place. -'-
Mr. Richard Jennison, of HaI, to MISS Annie
WHYTE-HOWE.-At the ni- se, 'Mitchell, by
. Rev. A. F. Tully, on the 25th ult., Hr..john
Whyte, jr., to Miss Sarah 'Jane Howe, all of •
. Mitchell. .
'ICIRK-SELVEN. - On the in ii ult.; at ' the
- : Methodist pareonage,iWood tnn, Ontario, by
:Rev: David A. Moir, Samu FIKirk, Esq., of
''':11,313orne, to Miss Mary, Sel eel ot Fullerton.
SHIPLEY--McGOWAX.-In East-Vawariosh, on
: the 26th ult., by Rev. A. MaLeati,Mr. George,
'R. Shipley, of Ailsa Craig, to Miss A: R. tie.
Gowan. , -. . - - . , . •
-TAMBLYN-HILES.-In Londesbore, on OM'
26th ult., by Rev: A. Wiitonge, of Blytk
Mr. J. W. Tamblyn, of ullett,- to Miss
Josie, daughter of Mr. Wm. Hiles, of Londes.'
SELVES - KINK. -- On -the 26tt ult., at tic'
hero. , : • • . :.
Methodist parsonage Woodh m, Onto o,
by Rev. David A. Moir, Mr. John Selves: of
Fullerton, to Miss Grace Kirk,.cof Kirkton
HOLMES-TRACEY.-in Turnberrys On the 2
, ult., by Rev. A. T. Hartley, Mr. Robet
1Helmes to Miss .Lena Tracey; both of Tu
berry.
DIETY-KYLE.-On the 28th ult., at the manse,
Kippen,- by Reir!Samuel Acheson, Mr. John
Diety to Miss Priscilla, Kyle, both of gay.
MILLS-NATIL-On the 6th lost, at the res4.
' demo of the bride's mother, East Oxford, by
- - ,Rev. A. E. Smiths brother in=lew of the
bride, Mr. Wm. A. Mills, of Stanley, to ISMS
Jessie H. Nath. , 17 -
Deaths.
•
RITCHIE.-In Csdumet, Michigan, ON the 24th
ult., James Ritchie, aged 81 years, —
CAMPBELL. -In Walton, on the -9th ult.. Mary
• Abe, wife! of Mr. Wm. Caliipbell, aged 56
3 ears and 6 months. ' • • .
HAY0ROFT.-In Brussels, on ,the 20th ult.,
George W. Haycroft, aged 38 yeart •
COOPER. -In Brussels, on the 23rd tilt., Mary
Adelaide, daughter of Mr. Vames Cooper,
aged 7 months and 18 days. ; •
SLEMMON.-In Cranbrook, on the 22nd ult.;
• Mary A., eldest datfghter of the late Samuel
• Slemmon, aged 21 years, 10 Month! and 8
, days., -
-
SMELTZER.-In Morris, Oil the 27thult, Jobeph
Smeltzer; aged 85 years, . • •
1
• 00IP COLTS FOR SALE. -For sale two
us- registered heavy draught entire colts, one
and( • two years old, respectively. Both, colts
:took first prize at the East Huron Exhibition.
Also acres of pied land, unclerdrained and,
, ins goad State of cultivations being east half of
:Lot 29, Concession 17, Grey. There is on the
!am. one of. the best wells In the section, also
I ten acres of: hardwood and a 1 pod orohard.
;.Apply on Lot 18, Concession 14, cKillop, or to
!Welton.P. 0/. THOMAS ROE. , 1108x4
'1 Alt UOTION% SALE. --On Friday, 22,1880,
.hs on Lot 25, Concession 0, McKillop,"at
Winthrop, the following property Three good
cows, time to calve before the middle. of April;
two fillies coining years old, one new -plow,
Verity's make.. Aliso, for .R. G. 'Ross, at same
time and place: Three good young cows, to
Calve middle of. April. For Hartn3ann Cook:
One fanning. mill, one straw cutter - for horse-
power, grindstone, steel beam, augurs and other
articles. Terms -All sums under $5, cash; over
_that amoUnt eight months' °rod t on good note.
Six cents on the dollar off for cash. JOHN C..
MORRISON, auctioneer.• -1108-2 .
Just Opened
-LAT THE --
Cheap Cash Store.:
'HOFFMAN 84 00.
• New Spring Dress Go?ds, Prints,
Cottons, Shirting, DeOims,
,
ings„, Corsets, Gloves, Frillings,
Collars, Ctiffs, etc., -which will lpe
tsold very cheap. at the heap Cash
store. '
We are also offering a 1 kindeof.
Winter Goods at greally reduced
prices at the
Oheap Oash :
—OP .
impossible to Maintain quetations, end they gave , - •
• _
OFF -MAN
ICARDNO'S .B
-S E A, FOR
way from twopence tu threepence per stone.
Prices, all over, are in a weak, unsettled state,
and it only wants a slight addition to our late.
heavy imports, or a spell of warmer weather to
cause a serious depreciation of our markets. Last
year about this thns we cautioned Canadian
shippers to prepare for a:season of low prices,
and no are sorry to say that our advice came
Store
pdPORT T
OTICHS.
0 'SELL OR
houseewith brick ham
water every modern i eon
Victoria and George Stree
.A. STRONG. 1 '
tTe two story brick
ent ; hard and 'oft
*mince ; corner of
fleaforth.ntinly,
sale, Two Cows -in
three in calf, Six.
n- Lot 88e Conon.
Constance P. 0.
1108x4
lerrm FOR SA . _-P
met, Two Heifers lisin
Steers rising three. Apply
skin 7 Millen • or dre
ROREIIT OMPI3ELL.
CMIX- FOR SALE. -lo
ling Grade Bull, red
Durham slows and Heifers,
pee. Apply On
Tuckersmith. WM.-. OAR
Tillo :
. •
, .
PACIltit 'Vaitt101,-;•
claSts cerblflcate forth
of Scheel Section No. 4, Blu
monee April 1st, - 1$9.
•wary will be receive up
Marble !;:-Wzr. 14813 RI -
-P. O.
Sale, a good Year.
roan. Also, Several
th firstoolass pedi-
neession 4, 14, R. S.,-
()CHAN,: Egnion4
1.100•4
Caolier wiih. thirct.
junior department
vale, duties to norn-
pplications stating
the 20th day of •
ecretary, Bluevale
110E42
,TIOUSE FOR SAL sale; a comfortable
one story frame ho Se, roar part now,
with onedot.; The prcperty is Lot 44, situated
on VictorieStreet, Seaforth: There are a well
and oistern,.. and Soule ch ice fruit trees and
bushels Apply on the Premises tO
LOUIS BOWERMAN; prop etor. • peso. •
hop Litenses.
•' Applications for Tavern and Shop Licensee,
• for the -License _DI Wet o South Huron,' inuist be Made to the 3.112 ensign cl- on or before
the firet day . of April next.• nk - forms fur.• .
nished on application to 1, .
• .J .WhLI-BALL NTYNE
-
•
-11084 Ipspe toe, Sieforti4 •
the Parming and Garden
The Seaforth Seed tore and Agriculturqt
Warehouse
:.
• We have now opened out one of tii largeit asiorimeniii d Field and (fatten
Seeds oval introduced into. Seaforth. The farmer, the vegetable gardener and the ,
florist -will finct-our stock in every department complete, and pAces reasonable for.
POIt'91488 nada; We 141110.W1611 to imp ets upon our customers .a very important
i
.fact, Alia one worthy of Oonsidera ion, emery, that every pound of our stock of
seeds is fresh; and has been carefn ly s., sided from only reliable seedsmen, whose
reputation in the -past is a guarantee inFitself ie regardtotheir .stook- for the sea-
son of 1889. - . : ' . • - , : -
: Our Seed Grain Department is no filling up daily' with the 'choicest selec-
thine the market affords. In regard t Clover And. Timothy and, all kinds of
agricultural grasses, we ask you to ind view our immense stock, and examine
and compare both as to quality and val le.
We have still a -quantity of the Pu e MuirniryPeion hand, which is acknowl.
edged to be by the best authorities the nest and plod prelific white pea lu oulti•
vation in America to -day. -
and Southern Sweet: for aumnleri fee big and
Any quantity of' -Corn on hand, anadian and, Western, for
• . •
etuilleso:, purposes the two best
4:13ed. Bed Cob
known varieties in use. , I as . •
The Agricultural Department will
. In Flour and Feed a fall supply on
.tt-,11eaantdtf.a..ti joefittohniencevery
)
detail and a full
,
+ -
stacleof tepairs kept on hand.
aRIEVE WART.
Waremoms--Second Door o Weir's Hotel.
sgsr Geode delivered to any '13,rt of the town,
ee'Okqr::ecl
TER
•Should never find you without a pack-
age -of
Betiaedy
In the house. It prevents cold settling
on your lungs and will "cure 'the worst
cough and cold like magic.
Seaforth, Nov. 25, 1888.
cheerfully certify to the greatgOod
have received from the use of the A.
B. C. Remedy; I had a terribly dis.
tressing cold and cough, with -pain in
the head and breast for three weeks.
After using a great many other so-called
remedies without relief, I was induced
to try the A. B. C., and was agreeably
Surprised. After using it a . few ds
it LIF THE p -IE PHLEGM LI
MAii/01 oilAa 5rIieyed the distress of
rAeut'U4 14%0 tw9 100104
billEft lecreesed my appetite,
and strong •Witt 111
011id Opened Outl
LOT'
Prsinhts;tiDesoes
irogsottGoia
o §,
See rsuckers, Ties,
es &a., very cheap.
oods .Arrivin can
insp,c$ them.
• HunnErr, Dec. 12th, 1888. -
I was troubled with severe cold
through the breast, was hoarse and aU
stuffed up. I found no relief in any -
thin till tried the A B C Remedv
w
and before 1 had used half a package.'
was completely cured. I can recom-
mend it as'grend stuff.
, • • JOHN CAMPBELL.
Don't be induced to try anything but
the A.B. qo as it is the only thing that
really gives patisfactiOn.
I.V.FEAR,-Druggist,
SEAFORTH.
JUST To HAND,
A Very Large and.1-Choice Aesortmeet
*;•of
•becoi4ated Window
SDS
Also lipid -made OpaqueZhadi
.and Cloth, plain,
-4
WH TNIpY/5 B11001.,.
ontre1 Ho
Tin YARD.
• Nickle and Brass Pulls, Plinks, SOing
•
Bolles at `very close priees-at
0. W. PAIDSTS
BOQICgTORE,
sEAFio R T.
_geaforth. CALL AND EXAMINE.
HENSALL
This week all liands are k
new goods for the,spriiig trade.
Patronage thiS season-, and no d
fact _a walk thmugh our tWo st:
•
Dress Goods,. stacks of .New
• I
pt lisy marking and putting into stock
- ;
e anticipate tv large share of your
epartinent has been neglected. Of this
.t.
Ass will convince' you. Piles of new
'
immings, piles of New: Prints, New
t -
Muslims, New Cottons &c..,.on 'eVety side. We hav'e not got them' all
in order yet, but come along,
it re anxious to know what fabrics
•and Colorings are coming iii, and w
• Our. spring Tweeds and Co tin
British and Oanaditin manufaCtur&
men friends that our purchases kir
efforts in variety of patterns and in
allstyles‘of goods rebomniended b
. .
large enough o please the Most fas
• , •
you a:very stylish Tweed. Suit tis
a. fine Scotch suit from $18 up. W
a pleasure to show' you our goo s a
ing the latest fashions.
Duncan
,
will be delighted .to show you.
are arrivingdaby from the best
. and We would say to .our gentle -
his season far exceed 'al .previous
•
value. in citir stock will 'v be 'found
the lea rs in fashion—in variety
idious. We will 3/43e able to furnis
pring for $15 in good patterns, and
-would ask you to call ;- it will be
&to give any inkrniatipn concern
can, _Seaforth.
John.0. IVIOITiso
-AGENT FOR THE -
WOOD 3E3 I INT 1:3 M
With one canvas, the best in , the mar et.
Farmers are- requested to see it before ijur.
assing any other. 'Also the U. T. K. ,AX.
ROW.
. . .
Auctioneer for -McKillop.
The best of satisfaction guaranteed. and sale
notei purchased. -••
Will also be svilling to execute Wills, Agree-
Inenti. Mortgages, &h., At his office, Winthrop.
Sir A fair trial given svith all Implements. -
JOHN 0. MORRISON, Winthrop.
1106
ime Lime!
he Bodmin;Ifime Works
ie situated about two Miles East of Beigra,ve-
n Lot 9, Concession 4, Morrie. The tinder
ivied will keep any quantity of Fresh Lime
lways on hand and will sell at a reasonable'
rice. This Lime has been thoroughly tested
nd•provei to lie one of the best white limesin
ana,da. Lime delivered talany • part on the
hortfestpetiee. This Lime will also be kept for
le at Thndefiboro, Clinton and Goderich.•
/Or Address either by letter or telegraph.
J. J. DOWNEY, Proprietor.%
„
- • s
• ..
$
-
BELGRATE.
Sellin4 Off a•i Oost
Furniture at Your Own Prices !
•
business and will sell for the next60days,.
GEO.ZGRAM wishes to retire from,
FutivNren11°
ywtugeisreianaegthto retire
from business . An in-
nate to get bargains, as he is
spection of throds solicited:
110gx2 ()AGE INGRAM,
FIENsALLI
.Notice to OreditOiS.
In the Matter' of Peter Kennedy, of the
•-Towiziohip of Tuekersmith, in the
• County df Huron, Termer; an In-
- solvent. • 1/2
Notice is h4by given that the above-named
insolvent has Made an assignment to John Weir,
In pursuance of "an Act respecting assignments
and preferences by insolvent persons," Revised
Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 124, and
amendments *mato of alkhis estate and effects.
A meeting of She crisditors of the said Jilloivent
will be held &tithe office of Logan* Co., in the
Town of Seafath, in the County of Hurons On
Thursdays thdr14th day of March, 1889, at the
hour of 3 olclobk in the afternoons. for the pur-
pose of appointing Inspectors and giving direo-
tions for the dh3posal of the estate. Creditors
are notified to Ale their claims with the said
John.,Weir, duly verified by affidavit, and also
stating -therein the nature and value of rewri-
tes (if any) hdd by them, on or before the 5th
day of April next, after which date he will dis-
tribute the assets of said estate amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only to
claims then *eyed, as provided by said Act.
Dated at Seaforth, March Srd, 1889..
' F. .HOLMESTED,
1108.4 Solicitor for Assignee.
PUEILIC NOTICE.
, —
The undersigned has a new, oomfortable and
, commodious 'dwelling house, containing ell
necessary conveniences and pleasantly situated
on John Street in Seaforth, whicii be will sell or
rent on reasonable terms.
• He also wents any quantity -of good SAW'
Loos of all kinds, delivered at his Poney Saar
Mill in Meltilldp,
1099 THOMAS DOWNEY', Seaforth.
Kippen Plow Shop.
Farmers Take Notice I
Good bye Mi. Bailiff, law go with you. I
must stop home, and look after my brother
farmers and stipplythere -with all kinds of Plow
Repairs, T. Nellie keeps on hand, for all in
need, a large etock of nest mould boards -for sli
lioes_of plows, plowcastings of all kinds, view
handles; plow, bolts, everything in the plow
line to be had by -going to T. Mellis. f
plow castings in great variety. Farmers, now
the time to bring, along your plows, get them
ready in time. 1 .
7
Plogw- s, Gang Plows; &c.
•
• W," liave on hand a carload of plows, land-
elrrows, and is large stock of those two
furrTiVbloli do their work like
,•nerewaritingland rollers, now is the
"A. in your orders, Psrmers will save
3-, eash by giving Nellie a oall.
THOS MELLIS
-
KIPPEN.