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The Huron Expositor, 1889-04-19, Page 5• "'not onSt school )34:* toutttbs" 'est. Act* the Windsor - /dr. Roses are schools snd fzi w tisk stis tray notwith. aoth ult. -For Russell Ad - actin. thellbs, squal emphasis.< press_ in each • trustworthy evernment, no fs in the toils le to every one ad it would be get to this un - fact. Let the example of the - ands and stand ira PRINGLE. MN. WEle Entire Stoek e net Huron held in Bras - The weather, ieearly pirt of ery pleasant. nee of speeta- y in the heavy- lly good, there ed Ciam as fine ad anywhere. ithe Auccessfu ay Draiight, "Sir lfwen's "Ran- Neirs "Cha1- -1st, Dorrence City ;" 2nd, itsberry;" 3rd, Bateman.' ught,-Under tGaltoway;" wrt knees 't Bon - L's "Alexis." ra„-/Ist, D. d, D. Milne's ,lat Bowman's ear's -tat, D. •d; 2nd, D. Snell and • Baftantine, • St. Helens; er- ok paceion <ver in the his- s a finer dis: tLa heavy fm - 4 -teen entries L the 8111111114 it was impost-. it. Even the roughly coin- s hour and a -Yard& In the re abs:s g at% iarge a. net of e entries. -let, a -field"; 2zid, rdn"; ce"- 3rd, ster"; highly & French's and John •ee years and hotness Coign. he "Laird Eind under -7-2 holm, "Me k, "Glengar- m.-4 entries rincinf Glee s Young Deee- Is-. "Young_ t -is, Fara 2sid, --W -1st; 2orl, Wm, ent inaahin Bred ; 2nd, Robt. Purpose. -2 Utile fieid"; 2nd, inn. Three =1st, Merritt • prio4 to J'Cleve. S;OtiVd." --.48t, R. D. ince Jazinary, , 'D.e success- ublfn sho*, timport- 3 .4" Raker. zok'ffi "Me, - & French's th," Charles Brian tr*.-old Colqeshoun's - &-Barchell's ere year old cies " Glen- Co/gallows's -et, Charles Wm. Pink - Evan's yea:$.01(1. at Care L" [it Horse of zit " Raft. Wm. Pink- - W. Clark's years o1(1 -- Gladstone." nkhaninter's • 4. Rose's y age, Road . " Wells p& -First,-;„ Two year Show took nesday fast. Of exhibits ers was not eMon Lein& Atm 19, 1889. •<-4 • .- • HURON EXIOSITORN earlier this year and the weather being - so pleasant tended to this result as far -4 mars generally being in ithe midet of seeding, preferred taking advantage of the favorable weather to get their seed in the ground to attending the show. In the exhibits the-diminntion in num- bers Was principally noticed in the heavier classes of horses, there being a greater number of light horses than usual. Pt • point of qual- ▪ ity, however,this show wee Inver excelled. A finer Int of horses than those shown in the aged and three year old heavy draught classes never a show ring in this Province, There wasalses noticeable improvement • in the quality of the light animals as well. The -show of bulls was fully equal to that - of horses. . While the Durham took the lead the Polled Angus and Herefords were also well represent- ed. The following is a list of the 13110. - easeful competitors: Honsi-s.-Heavy Draught, aged. First, Thomas Colquhouit's "Ricker. field"; 2nd, jOhn McMillan & Sone "Ring Leader " ; 3rd, Berry & Mil- Ier's McAlpine." Three year olds.- lst, McGregor & McIntosh's "Mack Lyon ; 2ad, C. E. Mason's "Gallant ; Prince': 3rd, George Taylor'S Lord Erskine.' Two year olds. -First, Jas. McFarlane's " Glenappin " ; 2nd, ,C.. B. Mason's "St. Stephen."• _ Diploma for best horse of any age. - McGregor & McIntosh's_ "Mack Lion." Canadian Draught Stallion, two years old. -First, and diploma Thomas Mc - Michael's '44 Ybung McCartney"; 2nd, John Avery's "Jubilee"; 3rd, Shnon-- McKenzie's "General Scott." Carriage Stallions, aged.. -First, and Diploma, Alex. Davidson's "General Withers"; 2nd, James Berry's " Fear - naught Chief" ; '3rd, L. Kennedy's "Ike Groff." Two year old. -W. B. • McLean's "Raven." . Roadster Stallion ,tt aged.-Firet and Diploma. -W. B. McLean's "Hensall ' -Clear Grit";2ad, James MeIntosh's "Canada Sothern " • 3rd, Peter Mc. • -Gregor's A‘Cranbroolj.” Three year old. -Jonathan Miller's "Arcade Wilkes." • ,,Two year cd(1,-First, Peter MeGregoti - "Sant BIaise " ; 2nd, JOhn McKay & Son's "Young Fulton." , • Btru.s.-Aged Durham. -First, Robt. _ Charters' 't=Prince Albert Edward": 2nd, Tobias Nash's "Fashion's Duke." Two years old. -First, Thomas Russel's "Clear the Way." Yearlings.- First and Diploma. -Thos. Russell's "River- side Hero"; 2nd, H. & W. D. Smith's "Grand Trunk"; 3rd, Henry Ches- ney's " Baron'Peerlese." - PoIled*Angus.-First, James McFar- ,, lane's Ardgowan Nubian ; 2nd, ' Alex. Ross' "Bold Viscount." Modelanas Loch - raver." JUDGES. -Heavy Horses. -Jas. Gib- son,- Ancaister Wm. Roche, East • Wawanosh ; Frank McDonagli, Smith's Hill, Light" Horses. -Mr. Blair, Strat- ford. Bailees -James, Hearn, Clinton; • W. J. _Biggins,- Stanley. , • BELGRAVE. ,. The Belgeave Spring Show was held on Friday last. There was a /ergo •at- lendance of people, the several classes were well filled, and the character of the animals exhibited was really excellent. The following is a. list of the successful competitors: , litoB,§is.-Imported Heavy Draught; -Aged.-lst, Wm. Wellwood's Me- -Gregor "; 2nd, Wm. Weliwood's " Ed- mond "; 3rd, David Irwin'it "Boreland Chief," Underthree years.-Ist, Web- ster & 'Goble's " Osprey "; 2nd, Thos. Potter's 44 Bonin Hero 3rd, Thos. Powell's "Young McCartney.' Road and Carriage. -1st L. H.:Shane's "Royal Revenge";_ 2ad, E. Living - stone's "Electric Chief " ; 3rd, Johu Reid's." W. -F. Lambert.",_ Best horse ,any age or class. -Wm. Weliwood's ".McGregor." ,Buus.-Thoro" Bred. - Darham.-T. "13elgrave Chief"; 2ad, - R. Stonehouses "Prince of ales." Under two years. -tst, . R. Corley's "-El-chcs`" 2nd, T. IL laylor's "'Lord Delmore"; ard, •• George. Fowler's "Douglas." Junor.s.s..Wm. Johnston • Morris; Robert- Scot,ti tHallett; /m. • Cruik- thanks, Wingha-m., - • Blyth. Dierscsavz .WORK. -We noticed in the Globe of the 15th inst., that Alex.. MeGowan, special detective of the Northwest Mounted Police force, has been doing sorhe clever detective work in the Calgarry -murder ease. Mr. Mc- -Gowan spent -his early _days in Blyth. Some. years ago he went to Winnipeg where he acted on the police -force and was 'afterwards made chief. Since then - he has been more immediately connected with detective work and i ha ti risen to the top of the ladder. SCHOOL AdOOmMODATIOST.-Ors -the first'three days of this *eek the average attendance of the junior department of our school"' was one hundred, .which• seems almost incredible. Parente are opniplaining seriously and we hope the trusteea will take some material steps' to remedy the matter as great injustbe is being done to the pupils as _ well as the teacher. - ImrsovEmEstr.-The house . on the Nicholson property, which has adorned - our town for the last 30 years, is being removed by John Mason, who has pur- • chased it. Mr. Mason' will erect an open shed, for the convenience of the `farming community, adjoining his hotel. Oritismos.-Our streets presented an unusually busy appearance on Saturday last, owing._ to the fact of the millinery •openings at the different establishments. Thedisplayes made -far surpassed , those of any previous season and the pro- prietors are to be congratulated. The dazzling display of millinery, dress goods, ate:, at McKinnon's Mammot House seemed to be the chief centre a attraction for the fair sex, and Mr: Mc- Kinnon rightly deserved the many compliments given him. Loam -Bitises.-Our firemen we -m- oat for practice on Monday evening, and, are getting down to work in good shape: By the way they work we imagine they ought not to .take second piece with any company in 'the county, and in a -few seasons completely eclipse all others. - News has been received to the effect that Wilson Olds, well known in this vicinity, but who: of late has resided in Dakota, Wite s burned to death. in the late prairie fires in Dakota. -A pancake social, under the auspices of theyoung people of -the Methodist church, will be held in he Temperance hall on Tuesday evening, April 16th. It it something entirely new, and, no doubt, there will be a good attendance. -The debate between the Collegiate nstitute, of Clinton, and the Good Templar* debating club, on Monday evening, 'promises to be. One of . the events of th eason.-The death of Mr. Robert Brownlee caused deep regret among our citizens. The particulars will be found aniong our Huron notes. • fElltnShint;. , , iiteasm BRIE3/4K-The weather for the past week has been favorable for duing up the ground, - and seeding has fairly commenced,. ' but . there is very little growth yap -Charles Conery has gone -to Guelph, where be has secured a situ- -Mien in the Bell organ factory.-Jamesi -:: Seale, of the 6th line of Morris, is mak- ing preparations for building a new residence the -coining -surtimer.-Wm. Scott had a wised bee lad week. -The Morris Centre literary society cleaned out the township hall last week, which was a good act. -Thomas tallier, Of the 5th line of Morris, recently sold a mil& co* for the handsome sum of $50. -Rob. ',art McCorkindale has rented- his farm on the 6th line of Morris, to Mr. Thomas Russt11.-jantes Hall has removed from . his farm in Grey to his farm near 121e. He intends to reside. in Mortis in future, providing he does net sell his fare's. - The Livingstone farm, on the 5th line of Morris, has been leased by the mort- gage. Company to Mr. S. .Barr. -Tho Jesuiti Bill is the -principal. topic of conversation lust now. The Orange- men are loud in their praise of Dr. Me. Do Id for his . vote in the . Howie of Co mons on the question. I Morrils.. - . LOCALS.-Tne lead has now -dried up nicely and'fat erg. have hardly .. time to in eat or sleep. Wm. McCall paid Rip- ley a visit n Tueeday'last.-.Albert Howlett, of he ittli concession'is at present dangerously- ill with inflamnia- don of the things. -Georgie, son of George McCatl, has had, a severe attack of inflammation, but is now convales- cent.=SchoorWas closed for three days last week inSection No. 9, owing to the illness ot the teacher, Mr. Ander- son. -The 'Literary and Debating So- cieties have ceased holding meetings f ir this season' and the " speuteit" ill .get a test for a .few months. -A ab - i -_bath School has been organized o the ‘Ph cencessio , under the aura nten- dency of Mr, Burkholder,stn. will meet at Mr. Joseph Scott's. First meeting , was 'held last Sabbath --sAsi- -thony flaggit, of Brussels, has . oved to a vacant house on the 4thcone • slop.- -Wm. Bryan,* and _family have . oved to the farm of the late G. W. Hin ton. --C. B. Harr*, of the 4th noncession ,f his township,has leased his farm to Charles • Rozell and Will leaveshortly for. Algoma: 1 • • =abetter - PRESENTA Osr...L.Presentations are often considered a matter of form, but any one wh� had been at the social gathering at the residence of *r. James Bentley, 4th i concession of TutahetrY, would not have thought thse_ The gath- ering consisted of a large numbeltof the members and friends of Salem Metho- dist church. 1 They came about night- fall and quietly took possession of the premises. Old and, young t� the num- ber of nearly fifty, from first to lad manifested that they had come to spend a good time ani the hospitable manner ID Whieil they were received- by their. host .beepoke not the- slightest disap- pointment.. The well. filled baskets stored, away and all -seated as tv • s possible, Mr. W. J. Wilson called • the attentiofl of, the friends to the fact that they would require some able_ person to ect as chairman. As a refult the requirement was well fulfilled in the unanimous Choice of Mr. Thomas Higgins. The chairman then called on Mr. W. J. Wilson to open the meeting, -which . was done ' by singing that old familiar hymn, - • "Blest be the tie that binds . Our heart ' in Christian love," ' li followed by prayer, Our •friend and Aster, Miss Sarah Bentley, was con- ducted to-theistand where two beautiful presents, a 'silver cheese dish and a silver butter` dish; were presented her while listening to an address on behalf Of the members anil=friends of Salem Methodist church, for efficient services rendered as organist of church and Sab- bath School. The address was present- ed in heavy gilt frame.This was a surprise indeed . unexpected 115 was evinced, and in the silence of a tender heart she gave expression to her grati- tude as might be expected, unmanning the chairman who attempted on her be- half to reply. Speeches, singing, and innocent amusement followed, after which all sat down to a sumptuous re- past. The meethig was then - closed by singing and prayer after_ all had.spent a most enjoyable, social, and pleasant time. Such is the esteem in which Mr. Bentley and his family are held in this community. - East WaWanosh. 2 Locammks.-Quite a number -of the • -farmers have :started plowing in this vi- --einity.-The fall wheat is looking pretty well and with favorable weather will come out all right. ---A nemination was held on Saturday leek to, appoint' a elmeillor id place of Mr. 11/eGowan, who is leaving for, Washington Terri- tory: Two candidates were nominated, Mr. John Co ltes and Mr. Wm. Roache il The election akes place on Saturday, the 20th. -Q' ite an excitement occurs. red in the quiet town of Belgrave, the cause being the marriage of Mrs. R. Gilmour, of that village, to me. Agnew, of Maraca. In • the . even- ing . they were serenaded-- With cowbells, tin pans and horns, Ythe beautiful :nu lc beiug heard for miles around-Mr;l Mark Mason has rented the farm of John Vancemp for a term of years; he icio doubt intends getting a partner to help him work the place. -- Mrs. Geo. ,S. Shipley,of Ailsa Craig, was visiting friends on the -7th concession last week, --An oyster ,supper and party was given at the residence of Mr. John An- derson Cie evening lately. A very en- joyable time Was spent. - amsuommummume - I- _ — — ..........„.... ll'eivs Notes. - -Nearly all the saw mills on the Chaudier . hseVe begun operatious for the , season. . - • .- -The Pope has not yet recevered from the illness that attacked, him on Monday. 1 . - •-•.< -Experts say thas this will be a _good year for the phosphate industry of Fem.' tense.* 1 . , -Between. two and three hundred ex -members and officers of the Salvation: Army met in[ Toronto, Tuesday, even- ing, and decided to form ' a band for the ,t • purpose of assisting in Church ,weisrli, 4 -their intentione and mode of 'Work, etc., to be made more plain to the publia by an open meeting to be held tome time in May, the detail!' of Which will bear- . ranged hereafter. ' --Austria Warns Roumania that her only safety lies in neutrality and the avoidance of guisian tutelage.. - .. -It is expected that the Northern Pacific railway will ba completed to Poi - tags la Prairie by July I. - • -A young Englishman named Hard. soh has been arrested at Gweedote, Ire, `land, for supplying food to besieged iv ants, ' - The fourth District Provincial Sen. day School Convention was opened un St. Thomas Wednesday, and was largely attended.- • . -It is said that the eccentric Duk� of Sutherland, and the lady whom he has recently made his wife, arrived in To; ronto from Niagara Falls Wednesday - night. , _ . ' _ ' • -As a result of the repeatedly ex- pressed desire of , Emperor William to erect a church in Berlin, sufficient sub- scriptions havebeen received for he building of four churches.- -The Princess Sagan, a noted _P rid leader of fashion, who was bitten some time agoby a pet monkey which has since died of hydrophobia, is at present under treatment by M. Pasteur. - - Principal Greatreceive ,t1 from Senator Gowan, of Barrie, $400 fot4 Queen's University, Kingston,. being his sessional allowance.' This is the Wird time the Senator has made such a dona- tion. He proposes that the Interest of the money be given for the best essay ma law, history, or political law on some subject connected with con ti- Ulti• =Principal Grant made a forcible two hours speech in Kingston on Tues- day . 'in favor of Imperial Federa- tion, in which he contended thathe time had arrived for making a change in the political condition of Canada, and that what was required WAS tuft citizenship and partnership with the old land, and a share in its responsi- bilities, risks and dangers, iwith com- mercial discriminations n favor of all those in the Union. I • -Mr. Parnell has -engaged Sir Charles Russell to conduct his libel suit agaihst the Times. The trial will take place in the autumn. • .-At a crowded:district Orange lodge meeting held in Ottawa Wednesday, , the course pursued by the Orange Sen- tmel was strongly condemned. - District Magistrate Champagne in Montreal Wednesday awarded. 20 damages against Medard Paquette for tempting to kiss a girl _against her . hatham's egg _trade with the Uni- ted tates amounts alone to about a dozen anzifialli. ' • -Dr. D. J. Van Velsor, one of •BI n- heim's 'oldest and • most prominent zens, is dead. The deceased has been a prominent figure in Kent municipal and and railway affairs, • and,a very large circle of friends will lamenhis loss. • - -The thirty families of crofters that were located by Mr. Scarth, M P., n�ar Pelican Lake, ,Manitoba, last yearare all doing.well and will have a large area under crop this year. Theyare con. venient to timber -and are well suppl ed .with good water.• ' -The Welland Canal Was ape ed Tuesday for traffic, and three vessels suceeeded -in getting through Mud Lake, at the Sault; thus opening the • lake route from end to end, excepting the St. Lawrence Canals. •kJ - thousand emigrants,: principally for the United States left Liverpool hest •week. „ -Cholera is epideshie in the Philip- -pine Islanda, and out of 1,500 -eases l -, 00Q proved fatal,- ' -The Paris Figaro says the zar con templates a visit to -France clutieg he cone lig, Exposition. . -- hip closing exercises in comma on with Queen's University, 'Kingston, , will begin oh Sunday next. ' ' • •. THE MARKETS. , . • - . : SIII,POILTEI, April 18, iSoP. Fall Wheat peribushel . .. ... .. - NO I/8 to. 08 -Spring Wheat per bushel.- is „„ 0 98 to: Oats per bushel...-. .. ; .. ..: .. 0 28 to -Peas per bushel. . - - . ... .:.... 0 65 to Barley per bushel. . . .. ..,.... .. ..• 0 45 to'53 Butter, No. 1, loose.... - .. ..; • 0-17 . to 0 18 Butter, tuh.. ....... ...., .. .... 0 17 to 018 Egg's es- .... - i. 0 -09 to 009 Dressed Hogs... . . ... ........: 6- 26 to 6 50 Flour, per 100 lbs.......... : . . . - 8 00 to g 26 Hay per ton. ..".s...... .. , ....: 9 00 to. 1; 00 Hides per Idlbs............:..... 3 PO' tO - 00 Sheepskins etch _ - so 50 Si, i 00 Wool-. ... .1,s .-, ........... 0 21. to 022 Petateeaper bushel, • 0 20 to -ILA . Salt (retail) per berrel.. . .... .. 1 25 to IS 25: Wood 'per corcl (long) 2 60 to X.59 Wood per cord (short) ...ss...,1 _50 to 00 Apples per bag. . 0 26 to fie Clover Seed4, 50 to 5 fie TimothySeed.. 2 0010 00 • CLINCON, April' 18, It189. Fall`Wheat per bushel .. .. - - sO 93 -to NO 98, Spring Wheat per bushel.... 93 0 098 Oats per bushel . . .. ..- .... ..it •• • 0 29 to ;0 80 Barley per bushel . ,.. ...„, 0 AO to .46 I Peas per bushel .... ., .... ......, 055 to • 55 Butter.. . . . .. . ..0 17.. to .' , 18 . . . s, '0 -09 to , 0 09 Hay pegon.............. ...... 12 00 to 1400' rotates') per bushel, ...... .. .... 0 20 to. 0 20 Hide.s per 100 res. . 6 .00 to 650 Cordwood.. .... i. ...... ... - .. 8 00 to, 400 Dreamed Hogs, per 100 lbs...,.... I? 75 to ,-5" 76 Wool per lb ..-,,... .......... 0 21 to 022 . . • os 80 -55 .' TORONTO, April 18. -Fall wheat, $1.04 to $11.07 spring, $1.00 to $1.07; oats, 35o to 36o; peak 55e. to„50s;. barley, 48 to 55e; hay, per ton, $16.0.9 'to 818.50; butter, 24o to 28o; potatoes, per - ag 30e to 85e. ; . eggs, ,per doz., 120 to 18c; -drained hogs, per 10011A, $6.50 to $7.25. - . . " LIVIRPOOL, April .17, —Spring wheat, le 08.1 red winter, Os 100 f California No. 1, '78 24. • California No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d; Whines Od ; peas,59 Cid ; pork, 65i00d ; cheese, `66 00d. ...........-..-4, • . Live. Stook Markets. . . , BUFFALO, April 17. -Cattle -A - Toad of light butchers'_sold at $3, and another of good quality at $3.25 i forty veals offered; nothing taken by buyers . at over • $3 to $4. Sheep and Utilise - Choice to extra wool iheep,, $5 to N5.20. ,' :god, 84.75; best elipPed,.$4.60 ; eeml. 93.75 to 84.5 i ,. lambs-, dull; 15 to 25e. lower. Hogs, niediuns, $5. to $5.10. Lives:root, Apri117.-Supplied from the fits s are heavy, but from the :Continent they h&ve I been a little more moderate, and 'this and ' the extra -demand have csused prices While scarcely quotably altered to be much firmer. our advices from the metropolitan market this mailing quote prime steers at 6.1 to 63,0 per pound; and the demand active. At this port 64. is the out- - side price for prime, with 50 to 51c1 per pound . AS theaverage for the best. ,, -, - - MONTREAL, .A.pri110,-Considenngthesupories quality prices were considerably ;lower than on any preview Easter market for mitriy years. Mr. Guay,of Quebec, bought a very fancy threeyear- old steer, weighing 1,820 lbs, at 61c per lb,-, and Mr. Joseph, Levesque, 01 112 Bleury streekbnught 1 a wonderfully_ fine heifer for. fo. This heifer month. old; she was raisedis. . by Mr. John C weighed 1,450 lbs., was two years .and eiht hors, of Milbrook, Ont. Several Wes. cif . fancy gtock,were made at from 5o to 51c per lb., 1,ut most otthe sales of extra cattle were made at - about 41c do., with prime beevegi at- 40 to 410, .. and pretty good animals at no t•o 40 per lb. A large number of the cattle Will not be sold to -day as there were enough on the market to do for a couple ot weeks. The few sheep brought to the market wire of indifferent quality, but "some prime mutton critters were held at the yards at fle per lb. Fat hogs ere in good supply, and sell at about Oc per lb.- • , • --Florae 'Markets: „Voermett, April I6. -There is a fair amount of Itheinees doing in the horse ine.tket, there being quite a number of Ameriefm` buyers looking around for suitable hOrges. Mr. -Kimball has just -received a telegram from „Regina from a dealer therewhis has started for this city to purchase, two carloads of medium sized mares for shipment to that place, and there are other buyers from ' tho Canadian Northwest expected shortly. The hipments from here to the United States last -week were 123 horses, costing $13,644, or an average of $110.83 each; The highest priced largo lot were 19 horses wiech cost here $2,418, and the lowest priced lot- were 8 horses which cost $711. . • Dairy Markets. Mozeazat, AprlI 16. -Butter -We quote :- Old oreamely, 25n to 260; old Morrisburg, 20M 0' o 226 ; old Western, 17 -to 18o ; new butter brings from 213c to 25c, and,. an occasional fine package brings 27o. Cheese. -We quote :-110 tittle for fine fall, and I0a -to 100 for fair to good. Eggcs-There 180 fair amount of business being done at 12o to 1210. . . Toamiros.-April 17th. -Butter Creamery, .27cto 28o;, Dairy, choice to selected, 21010 24o; Dairy, ordinary, 150 to 18c; Large roils, Me to 19c. Cheese. --Full crown, 110 to 120; Medium, fie to Ole: Skims, $ic to 9c. Eggs.— That supply is ample; and prices IWO steady, Dealers are getting 1110 on lots of five cases and upwards, while 120 is asked' for single - cases. Round lots can be bought at Ilo. - • : Local Notiees. CURED 311H4TSAT LAIDIskw's.---Smoit ed. .and Pak Hams, 'Breakfest Bacon,Spiced and 'iUnspiced Roll, all in sizes to suit small families. 1112.t1 J. C. LA1DLAW. BOOTS IFAND SHOES. --Robert Williesof theoldreliable boot and shoe store in Cady's Sleek is noted for good <foot. wear.. This spring he has received a large Ad& of boots -end shoes , from the very best 'Dominion houses and, these. goods are new on the shelves only awaiting your inspection. Willis makes a specialty of Indies' line dress Shoes. - Ladies best polished calf buttsin ranges from $1.75 to $8 00; Ladies' • best French kid button froth $2.50 to $5.00 In these the "Beaver Brand," of which Willis is. sole 'agent.; can't be beat; Gentlemen's - fine dress shoes. in large quantities and good quail. ies at It. Willis' Boot and Shoe Store, Seaforth. 112 ' • FAT HOGS. -Any number, of good fat hogs wanted at Robb's Peeking house, Seas forth, for which the highest merlie price in cash will be paid. •1078 BOARDERS wantedi good, .well ven- tilated rooms; bath room and good accommoda- tion. Fs ODITERIDOE, " - 1111 . TO _THE LADIES OF BEAFORTH.-Miss Bowden begs to announce to the ladies of Sea- -forth that she has opened a dress making shop next door Us the Telegraph and Express office. - :Satisfaction guaranteed to those favoring her • with their patronage. - • 1113x3 •- THOSE wishing pure Mummy Peas, Wised by -Peter McE-wen, McKillop township, .Oan get the seine by calling at T11011113ON'S gro- eery sterei Brussels. -r 1113-3 : • am!!!!!!!•11••• • • " -KALE _REGISTER. ; On Friday,. April ggth,i at one o'clock p: m„ on Lot. 14,- -Lake- _Road 'East, - Farm Stock . and .. Implements. - Wm. - Harrison, Auctioneer; A. .Banerinan, Proprietor. • `-'• • On Tuesday, \ April 23, at Io'clopit p: m„ at the village of li.ippen, 'House - held Furniture, . etc. E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer; Mrs. E. - Phillips, Pro' prietress. Bi-rths DARK:=In Tiolcionnith, on the 9th inst., the • • wife of nr. Robert Diek, of a son. „ LAIRD. -In port Elgin,on thes§th inst.; the s wife of Mr. S. H. Laird; forufbrly,Of Brus- sels, of a daughter. • TAIT:-In Essex, on the 4th inst., the wife of , Mr. Robert Tait formerly of Tuckersmith• ' of, a so.n... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 s • Marriages: _ fillpSON--FERGUSON.-At the residence of the '.bride's mother, on the 17th init., by Rev. P., ' 'Illuagrave; Mr. Joseph Gibson, to Miss Chyle.tinsFerguson, all -of MoKillop. 11A.VILLE-1{OWARD.-On the 10th hist., at •• s Corbett Presbyterian Churph, by Rev; L. A. Cantons, Mr, John Haynie; of Grand Bend, 10 Miss- Jennie Howard, of the township of s- • Ilay. ' LENTZS-REVELL.-In Brussels, on the 9th ' by1tev J L. Kerr, Mr. Louis Lentz, to Miss Julia Revell, listh of Bin* township, Perth County, WRIGIIV-IT-At Blyth, on the 3rd inst„ - by • Rev. A. W. Tonge, Mr. W. -Wright, of Turnbesryi to Miss D. Munn, of Wirigham. Death& CLARK. -In Dundee, on the .16th inst, Mary Isabel, 3 oungest daughter of the late John 'Clark, and gilder ef Mr. W. J. Clark, of • ICnox College, aged 1S years and 11- months! CIAMPBELL.-In Tuckeremith, on the 15th inet„ Hugh Campbell; brother of Mr. David - Campbell, aged 79 years and 10 months. •••••••mum•usil••••dielt&W11.PAIKNEIN•tot401111111011056=111411111,"/V411011191111, IMPORTOT 2WTICg8. OTICEs-The Cour t of Revision for the township of McKilltifo will be held in Crew - ford's liAtel, Dublin, en Monday,' the 271h day .May; 1889, when all parties haSing gems - : awes orappeals over this assessment are re- • quested to attend. Dated this 16th day of April, 1889. JOHN C. MORRI$ON, Township Cleft. 11144 . EACHER WANTED. -Mali orfemale for :1 Wen . School Section, No. 7s Wawanosh, doges to cominende at Once. - Address,- stating , salary to the end of year with testimonials, to WM. 'ROBINSON, . Seoreteryareasurer, Mars .noch Post office, • 1114x3 ririWO BULLS FOR SERVICE. -The under - 1 signed will keep this season, for the service or cows on Lot 9,, -Concession 16, Grey, the splendid Thorough. Bred Durham Bull, Bose .Knight„" by Imported "Red Knight ;" also a good high- grade bull. Tames -For the Thor- ough Bred, 1.25;sfor the grade, el; with • the Privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN HARRIS. • - 1114x8 THOROUGH BRED BULL. -The under. 21. signed will xeep during this season on Lot 10, Concession 14, MeKillop, a Thorough Bred ,Durham Bull to•Whiell A, limited number of cows Will be admitted. Parties bringing cows are re- quested to have them on -a rope. Terms. -$1.00 per cow, with the privilee of returning if neeelo- eery. • JAMES. CAMPBELL; . 1114x4 $ 1 0 0RpEa__$1 61 ri AbyThe Bluevale Cheese Com- RpThe above reatird will be pany for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties.that set fire to the Bluevale Cheese -Factory on the night of Wednesday, April 10th 1889. JOHN BURGESS, Secretary. Bluevale, April 15th,1889. .1114-1 MENDERS WANTED,-Tenderiiwill be re- ceived by the Bluevale Cheese Company up to 3:30 o'clock p. m., 'Monday; April 22nd, 1889, for the erection of a new brick cheese Inc. tory. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Secretary on and after noon of Wednesday, April 171h, .1889. JOHN BUR- GESS, Secretary, Bluevale Piet Ofiloe. Blue - vale, April 15th, 1889. . 1114.1 „SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot .28, concession t, and parts of lots 28 and 29 on the 6th concession of MoKlilop, eon- taining lea ecru, 116 of whioh are cleared and .over 100 free from stumps. The balance is well timbered With black ash, eoft elm, cedar and heneOck, and being drained is available any time of the year. The bush is all fenced in. There are two frame Nene, sheda and imple went house, -with good stone dwelling house, three wells and a good orchard. This farm is all well underdrainecl and in a fair state of culs tivation and is one, of, if not, the finegt lying farms in the township. It is within 3 -miles of- geaforth, a half :Dile from school, 2 miles from church and ODD half mile from north gravel • road. For further _particulars apply to JOHN • HOGG on the -premises, or to Sealer& rost • Office. • 1114-tf • BOOT ION B EAFORTH, EID FROINT FOR -6-1-7 s. We are giving greatbargainsin Boots and ,§hoes this season -ail classes of goods a y down in price. 'Vote, a few of guy prices, and you .will be convin A. Wo Man'ti . cc o - it it • Wome Also a And Children's GQ imine our gooda, a ed that they are right • • ' ' ne In Kid Buttoned Boot for $1.25. ongolia " • " $1.75. reneh Kid " " $2.25. in•3 Ind. kid Balmorals " il Peb. 44 . . rench Kid Butt hand turned, $3.25. s Oxford $hoes at all prices from 75c up. ice assortment of Men's, Boys', - Mimes' ds at your Qwn'prices; Everybody welcome to ex - d no person should miss the opp rtunity. TRU KS AND VALL6E8f:: A nice lot to tend to travel, yo the best value for ick fro, and �f the very 1-est7 qUality, If you in - will need a Trunk .or Valise, land we dal . give you our inqdey. HAMILTON . BROTHER$,,, • " BEA OATH, LATIMEIVS OLD STAID, - Wholesale and Retail' Dealers, Headquarters, St:ratford.,. - f - - A good idea f the readers of our advertiseroeW would be to • make ai.inspectid what we do in' th • of our large establishnient, and see for .themselves way of 'Clothing. , We do the largest turn -over in this sectiOn and it is done by giving -the best goods at the very lowest possible figures. 'Inquire about We manufact JAC our wonderful $2.00 Pants. Ask to see our great .$10 Suit. Don't fail to examine our $7,00' Suit. re all our own Iteadyinade Clgthing. THE-- gAivio SON . BROTHERS, S CLOTHIERS, CLINTON,ONT. . GENERAL Simon Hunter, Pro rietor Manager. MONDAY, April 22nd- illicaye his own stable, Lot 8, Concession 9, Tuck ri3mi1h, and will pro- ceed to Jacob Latta's, Le 3, Concession 13, for noon, thence west to the nd Concession, thence south 21 miles to John I) ws, 3rd Concession of Usborne for night. • T ssnas-Will , proceed south to the Thames Bo di thence-, east to the 4th Concession, then gout to Wm. Illowoliffe's, 4th Concession, Lot 10, '1 r noon, thence south to the4th Conoission of Biddulph to Thomas Dickson's, for night. WE xEsear-WillProceed 'north to thetowniline, t • ence east to the 6th Concession of Usborne, t enee north to: Jona- than Coopees,.for noon, en north to Lumley, to John Glen's for night. Tinntseav-Will pro - (seed north to Botedary, thence west to: town. line, thence nortlir to 1 h Concession, thence east to Robert Hogg,art 's, Hibbert, for: noon, thence north to 9th Cone ssion, Hibbert, thence west tohis min stable- fo night. Fanwr-Will proceed west to the 4th C imagism, then 'north a mile and a quarter, -hence west to David Leitch's, Concession 4iStanley, for night. Sasogosv--Will proceed s uth to town line to Wm. Kyle's for noon, the prooeed east by way of Kippen to 2nd Conce sion of Tuckersmitia, then north 1.1 miles, then • st to his own stable, where he will remain till' he following Monday. orning. 1114-2 - tallio • NSA -LL! NEW- GOODS. ouRLAy. Robt Morrison- The 1-fa‘lf aw and On Lot 25, Coneess on ix, Township of Hay, Zur H. & J. C. Kalbflei ch; Proprieters, The undersigned keep onetantly on hand at the above -mills a full and complete assortment of all kinds of Doors, Se hes and Planed Lum, ber. Also *Jot Heml k -Lumber at from 63 1o87 per 1,000 feet, Custom work promptly ttendedto, Bills tut to order on thesshortest otice. 4 - Estimates for new buil ings given. iSrParties intending build would find it to their advantage to appl to us aawe have all material at first cost a d, are prepared to do cheap and good W0111 a d'all material guaran- teed, . kJ 1. KALBFLEISCH, • 1113-11 • Zurich -P. 0, • • . . 1 . • . . . - . • . - .. . Geuerel. Merchant; begs leave to - ' draw, the attention of purchasers to his large and varied assortment of new spring and sunsnier goods, consiating of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Men's, Youths' and -Children* clothing, Hats, Caps, straw goods, Tweeds, Gent'sFurnishings Car. pets and Oil Cloth, Boots, Shoes and Shivers, Crockery, GlasswarnsEerthenWare, Wall Paper and iff .cholee Groceries, c., all of which he is offering atprices 10 meet the views ' of the closest bnyer. 4., . . . to No trouble show goods. Inspection ' in - *Red. ' • < ,Highest priees for ,Butter and Eggs in ex- change for -geode. Remember the places -Double Stores, Mar- • shall's Bleak, opposite Reynold's Mansion House. IliOnT.' MORRIgON; 1114.3 - • • - -.RNta.F1:8 Messrs. Anderson & do.; of Walkerton, Ont., who hasT one of the test equipped furniture factories In Canada, -writes is: -Your Var- nisheg are pleasing ris well. 'win write yon - When we require more."- • ! MIARM IN. GREY FOR toroffers his valuab Lot 6, condession 10, miles from the thriving v taining 100 acres of he b Ohm. There is a -good frame barn thereon.: a two god wells. Will term& ROBERT MIN 11144 SALE. -The 'proprie e farni. for sale, being rey, oneand a quarter nage of Brussels, con- st of land in goodoon- g house and log and - o a good orchard and. sold on 'ressonable UGHTON. Proprietor • .:PAI•NTERS1 i . „. Beware of White Ioci branded with bog -us Isbell'. If you want pure ortjelessnoted for strength and : durability - insist upon ;the " ELEPHANT " GENUINE.. s. - The " Elepharit n specialities are for sale by all hardware dealers and paintsmerchents. Ferguson,Alexander &-C�., MONTREAL, . FULL STOCK. QUICK DESPATCH. /.109-12. 1, trout, rok SALE! OR TO RENT. -For .11 sale or to rent on reasonable terms, the itoyal Hotel, in the town of Seaforth. -This is A three storey brick building, with • basement and •containe 22 large bed rooms and four large sit- thig rooms, • besides halls, dining rem, bar room, kitchen, etc. It is one of the best ar- ranged and most commodious houses in the county, and Is all well furnished throughout* and everything in first-class order. There is stable accommodation for 80 horses; censmo. diens-sheds and agood stock yard attached. It is *be of thebest paying and most easily kept hotels in Seaforth. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms or will be rented to 11 suitable r son for *term of years., For further particu- lare apply to' the proprietor, ;JAMES WEIR, Seaforth. ER -Should never find you -without _a paelr Age of . • A. B. 0. :Remedy , In the house. itprevents told- settling on your lungs_ and will cure the worit • cough and -cold like magic, - Seaforth, Nov. 25,1888. I cheerfully certify to the great igood I 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 great many other so-called remedies without relief, I was induced to try the A. 33. C., and was agreeably surprised. After using it a few da s it LIFTED THE PHLEGM 'LI MAGIC, and so relieved the distress of coughing. It increased my Appetite, . and after using two bottles I am as well and strong as ever, WM. H. SCOTT. • • • .• • •• • Hirmster, Dec, 12th, 1888, I was troubled with -severe (Sold - through the breast, was oarse and all ' stuffed up. I found- no relief in any ' thing till I tried the A. 13. C. Remedy, ` and before I had used half a package .1 was completely cured. "- I can recom- mend it as grand stuff, JOHN CAMPBELL. • Don't belnduced to try anything bat the A. B. 0:0' as it is the only thing that really gives satisfaction. I.V.FEAR,Druggist SEAF0RTI1.. 0 -gaa- cp r/2 OtZ ra. 1:4 03• RP et- -et' 0 tga, .• /CD ic74 0 O 11 v4I1 et. 0 CD 41 Pt 11 cp W Ca's tfl Z '2P m pai 1.1 w gi *I 20 r - X ri2s.D sn 0 et- ') kit ao CD p 0 0 4:4 11 ),• -FL o'sn 0• -4 c;r7K, i -b m O .eir eg • 0-4 cp c -t- BICYCLE FOR SALE.-Poi'sales a 54 inch ' Bicycle, British Challenge, in perfect order. Apply Box 75, Blyth P. 0. 11144 friHOROUGH BRED BULL FOR SERVICE. - J„ The undersigned will reap dining the pros - tint season, for the serviee of cows, on Lot 22, Concession 3, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, the'l'hor- ough Bred Durham Bull, "Earl of Kippen. This bull was bred by Mr.. David Hill, of Hib- bert, and is two years old. As will be seen by -reference to his registered pedigree be is from the best stock in Canada, his sire being "Sir George Gynne" and his dam"Prinoess Vic- toria." Terms, -To insure:a -calf, JAS. `G.' CHESNEY. 1114xtf R: Oeuntr, sgAloRT:14,- • Is now offering big entire stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-plated Were, Foley Goods,Spectaeles, Pipes, las, it a great reduos tiers Times are hard, and we must have thoney. In Watches w, keep all the best Amiricen, Swiss and English grades manufactured. We havo just received a fineassortment of American dlocks, Nickle Alarms, ito. Our stock 01 Zewelry including Brooches, Ear Rinks, Bfr4: Pins, Color- ed Sets, Tie Pins, Cuff Buttons, Collar Studs* Bracelets, Chains, Clueing, Necklets, Lockets, Rings, Diamonds, and other linestoo numerous to mention, is well assorted. My stock of Silver- plated Ware is iull in all ite breathes, and ot the best quality. In Fancy Goods we have good assortment of Albums, Drowsing 024014 Work Boxes, Jewel CAM, raper Iffeightis Bisque Goods, lse. My Spectacle stock is cow - pietist and. am prepared to suit all ordinary sights. A large stock of Pipes of all kinds to choose from --prices from Se to 40. In fact, I have the largest and .best assorted stoolc in the - County of Huron. The work department is • under the ininigement of skilful 'workmen, and we gnanntee to give satisfaCtion. All goods sold 1. will be engraved free of charge. •fried, W, R. Counter,. 'MANAGER. -