The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-05-03, Page 51884 ssponded With sed, as she in ot points ant- „nst her so far, mstantial, lant k dOUbt in the - is the guilty mat municipal rorthy citizen, mu Fortune, a Turnberry, er a few days A the lungs,. a 84 years. - rt township ich office he then the late pointed in hie rover twenty ton resigned, ago, Mr. For- lerk and, held of his death. officer, ters, attentive [ginssingiving to required to -township af- y axiissed, not by the town- Oritarkt salent.t•,- past week hats aid even the their should - Sunday and :day was very How ever,. ot been pleas- e are showing - t in various ronto. Sonia or yachting, by playing he morning at Moe held- in a the Metre- '. intisics1 ser - large choirs s Torrington, deal deessrip- The imnsense al. Church -going a stroll any churches are an dinnnense siooking„ in - some streets a to— move On almost city between a. m., one atinually, aIL The people the way si imily in the their own fifteen min; the degrees dical School ate Medical es, a geeat a their com- score hapPy - iisyss of the with math - sot parch - in their t irreverent crowd cut ;o Carve up the human ,hat all the very fourth to have a ; of it have been be 'Varsity prevented' . ,intment of rathusiastie atches were sawn. tat baseball sill cranks way on in, Toledo. rersity ex - ideas *Ili for three have /eft to various tree weeks beers_ mak- ulpits ansi eongrega- msiderabie nent build - ant of the a no will, na befole Land work building, 'S street by soiree, i*. n Anishest strizetures _ -‘. ,est. One that in each ono alder end under the to was 'as crowdve s to the ANDER. nice was ?...ek. In ot drunk i• of the Coming , wagon I below,. art, and r he kept s exactly idea, he left his lersittrin pool, a $5 and spped at atir con - rho, and es horse ;ed for a he' sum- . choke.d at Ile lich the denied ten had `..lirdaras Being 56 he WAEr - Ma 8, 1889- E HURON - FRBSENTATION.—On the evening o Good Friday Mr. W. Caldwell, nes here, was surprised atreceiving a visi from a nil:titer of ladies, all bearing baskets apparently containing pro visions and accompanied by several gentlemen. On closer inspection Mr. Celdwell was pleased to recognise among his visitors a number of his fel- low workers in the Fanaville Sabbath School, of which heis an efficient super- intendent.s. After the ordinary civilities and compliments were exchanged, Mr. C. Redmond, on behalf of the visiting company, read to Mr. Caldwell a most complimentary and kindly worded ad- dress, while Mr. Ross Dignan presented Wm with a very handsome writing desk. The address explained that this gift was from the officers and friends of the Fans- ville Sabbath School and was intended to convey the appreciation of the don - nen., of Mr. Caldwell's faithful, efficient and kindly services as Superintendent of the School. Mr. Caldwell made a suitable reply in which he said the gift WAS just the article he most desired and needed and while thanking them for it; he enured _ them he appreciated far more the spirit whieh prompted the gift than the gift itself. He also thanked his fellow officers in the School for the assistance they had always given him and if any succen bad attended his efforts, under GM, he was indebted to his fellow. workers for theacind and efficient manner in which they have always strengthened his hands; He then placed his residence at their disposal for the rest of the evening and after partaking .of the very itimptuous , repast provided by. the ladies, a very pleasant social evening was spent. JOTTINGS.—Farmers having nearly all finished seeding considerable grain is being brought to markets—House-clean- ing with all its discomforts is now on hand and many a poor man would take exception to the lines of - that well known song, "There is no place like home."—Mrs. J. Laing, of the township of Hay, is in New York city this week visiting her many friends and relatives there. We wish her a safe trip and an enjoyable time.—Mr. S. Etimeston is improving the appear- ance of his dwelling on Queen street by putting: a good brick foundation under the same.—Dr. Godfrey, late of Toron- to, who was visiting friends here last week,treturned to his home in Belgrave on Monday last.—Our respected towns- men Mr. W. C. Charters and W. J. Charters, are at present at Sault Ste. Marie, where they intend speculating if the prospects are encouraging and • should they do so we hope they will be as successful as was our townsman, Mr. J. Macarthur, banker, who recently sold considerable property there at a nice advance.—The lecture delivered -in the Methodist church Thursday evening of last week by Mr. A. H. Manning, - Barrister, of Clinton, on the subject of "Westminster Abbey, Illustrated,” proved a very interesting one and was • attentively listened to by, all present.— The closing meeting of the Young People's Mutual Improvement Society was held it the. basement of Carmel Presbyterian church on Monday even- ing last. -There was a very large atten- dance and every interesting programme. The financial standing of the society was found to be very good, there being a balance in hand of over $20 after de- fraying all expenses.—Mrs J. A. Me- • Donell, of the firm of McDonell & Waugh, of this place, sold a few days ago his well known entire trotting horse "Black Hawk Morgan," to Mr. Josiah Betzner, of Berlin, for the sum of $700. "Black Hawk" was a very showy horse and a good stepper, and • will, no doubt, take well in Berlin.— Mr. Collins, of the 2nd concession of Hay, -had a colt one day old which .girthed 2 feet and 11inches, and had "Th- inches enfront and -8i inches behind. *This colt was sired by" Golden Crown." --The members of the Independent Or- der of Foresters lodge, of this place, drove down to Exeter in a body on Sabbath afternoon last to attend the specialservice delivered in the Trivett Memorial church; by the Rev. Mr. Martin, of Chatham.—Miss Petty and Miss Wright, of London, and formerly of this village, and who was here for a week on a visit, returned home this week. I The Growth of Green Fodders. [BY THOMAS SHAW, PROFESSOR OF AGRIODLTURE.] The attention of the farmers -of the Dominion has never been sufficiently drawn tothe great advantages that flow from the growth of an abundant supply • of green food for the stock of the farm. In this Climate of short and oftentimes dry summers and of stern winters, which - forever forbid the successful growth of permanent pastures - of the European order and on the European plan, it will doubtless prove in the future the great resource of the farmer who is bent upon sustaining the fertility of his land, through -that best of all sources, stock- keeping. Some of its advantages are: 1. It effects a saving in land to the ex- tent of enabling the farmer with but 50 acres to raise more beef, mutton, milk, butter -or cheese than the one with 100 acres, who -pays no attention to the grewth of green fodders. 2. It effects a great saving in fences, one of the largestsitems of outlayona farm. 3. It secureka marked saving in food, and of animal muscle, in their not hav- ing to search -for it. , 4. It increases the quantity and qual- • ity of the manure to the extent of at Ieast one-half of all that is made during the pasturing season. • 5. Its effects upon the health and con- dition of the animals are beneficial, since s•the supply of food is uniform and suffi- cient, and they are free from annoyance, • -worry and exposure, 6. It greatly increases the quantity and quality of the milk, butter and beef product. 7. It very much enhances, in the ag- gregate," the fertility of the soil 8. It Iargelyobinates the necessity of summer fallowing, through its antagon- ism to weed growth. 9. It would prove a boon to.the cotter, whose one cow must needs rpasttlre on the highway. 10. In conjunction with the silo it pro- • vides green food for the atonic all the year, hence every farmer in the Province alive to his own best interests will grow & greater or smaller proportion of green fodder& every year. The only objections that can be urged against it are : • . I. That leek of exercise will unpair • .-gipostr94. the health of the -stock, an objeotion that will be answered in a succeeding letter, ° 2, The extra labor involved, which, however, is abundantly compensated by the increased returns. The following are some of the princi- pal soiling props best adapted to Ontario conditions: 1. Winter rye best sown early in Sep- tember ; 2 bushels to the acre; out be- fore the -blossom appears, and fed, if practicable, in conjunction with red clover. . 2. Red clover; yielding two:mittizigs a year, and out until the time of blossom- ing. 3. Orchard grass, which may be grown with clover and cut at same periods. 4. Lucerne, yielding two or more cut- tings s year, and when brought safely through the first winter yields a bounti- ful crop for years. It is best -adapted to well -drained rich loams inclining- to a sandy texture. It is not relished by the stock so highly as clover. los 5. Tiinothy and Mammoth cloWmake -an excellent green food, the combination being complimentary to each other in their constituents, and ripening at the same time. - 6. Alsike clover and timothy grown together answer equally well. By com- mencing to cut when the first blossoms appear, this crop may be fed for three or four weeks. , 7. Oats and peas, oats and vetches or tares, or otts , peas and vetches, come next, sown mixed, at the rate of say bushel oats, bushel peas and bushel vetches to • the acre, and at successive intervals of say 10 days apart. They make the beat ration when the grain is in the milk, but feeding may commence when they first head out. 8. Common millet, Hungarian grass and Italian millet are all useful as green fodders. They may be sown from May let to let July, to '1 bushel seed per acre, and should be .cut before or in, early blossomfor soiling. 9. Corn is the most valuable of all green crops for soiling purposes. It should be planted in drills for summer soiling at the rate of from to 1, -bushel of seed to the acre, from 24th May to 10th June. It may be sown with the grain drill, from 30 to 36 inches apart, and imitable harrowing after planting fend thorough cultivating , are of much importance. • Feeding may commence when the corn is formed in the ear. 10. Rape Is valuable for fattening sheep and cattle, and may be sown in drills profitably on land handled in the first part of the season as a —summer - fallow on the same plan and with the same after -management as in turnip cul- ture; it is eaten on the land. My next communication will be on the methods of feeding greialodders. Agricultural College, Guelph, April 24th.„ 1889. • Maitland Presbytery. At a meeting of this ecclesiastical court held at Brantford, recently whilst the synod of Hamilton was in session, a call was moderated in from Duff's church, Walton to Rev. Mr. Forest, of 13ayfield, signed by 108 adherents. The stipend promised, $750 w:th ,,manses The call was sustained. Rev. Mr. Mo- Lennan reported that he had moderated a call from St. Helens and East Ash- field to key. R. S. G. Anderson signed by 169 members and 185 adherents. The salary is $800 including a month's vacation yearly. Of this St. Helen's pays $525 and Ashfield $275. Rev. Messrs. Henderson, of Attwood, Ander- sonotf Goderich, and McMillan of Man- chester, sat as corresponding members, Rev. J. McNabb, also reported having moderated a call to Rev. R. S. G. An- derson from Whitechurch and Calvin church, East Wawanosh. It was signed . by 180 rnembere and 226 adherente, promising a stipend. of $900 with manse and glebe. The call was supported by Means, H. D. Henderson and Robert Sohiel. Rev. Mr. Anderson, headdress- ing the court,' accepted the call. to St. Helens and East Ashfield. A special meeting of Presbytery will be held at St. Helens on. -Monday, May 13th, for the ordination and induction of Mr. An- derson, Rev. Messrs. Cameron, McKay, Murray, McLennan and Macdonald were appointed to conduct the trial examina- tion. Rev T. Davidson is to preach, Rev. Mr. McQuarrie to address the minister and Rev. Mr. McLennan the people. , Perth Items. —Apple trees in South Easthope are becoming affected with black knot. —Mr. John Pellow, (A Stratford, own- er of the hotel at Staffa, died on Satur- day, 20th inst., at the age of 78 years. --Mr. Wm. Robinson, of Mitch -ell, was severely injured the other day by being thrown from his buggy by a run- away horse. . —The . largest single delivery of nursery stook ever made in Mitchell, •was made last week by Mr. H. D. Far- row. =Over ' $45,000 was paid out at Stratford to employees of the Grand Trunk Railway on last pay day. —The other morning the Mitchell bell- ringer made a mistake and rang the bell at five o'clock insead of six. -There were a number of early risers in town that morning, —The four year old daughter of Mr. John Leadman, in the vicinity ef St. Marys, was killed by a blow from a stone -boat attached to a span of run- away horses. —The shop of Mrs W. Bates,a Strat- ford machinist, was burglarized the other night. The principal part of Mr. Bates' tocls, which were all new, were carried off. —Mr. Alfred Day, general secretary of the Provincial Sabbath School Asso- ciation, will hold a series of Sabbath School Institutes in this county com- mencing at Atwood -on May 7th. --The township of Logan is acquiring a bad reputation from the conduct of a gang of, regardless young men. Re- spectable residents are grieved and scandalized at the behaviour of these ruffians. —We learn with pleasure that Mr. Jas. Trott' M. P. was presented with an oil painting of himself, a handsome ring, and a complimentary address, by Ithe Liberal members of the House of Com- mons on Wednesday last week. connection with the incendiarism in'Listowel, on Monday night, 15th inst., when six places were set on fire, .two;of which were burned, Alexander Mc- Kenzie jr., tailor, Wm. Helmka, farm- er, andJoseph Walser, bricklayer, were. arrested and tried before a beneh of mitgistrates. The reason of suspicion pointing to these was that part of the paper picked uppharred in one of the, unsuccessful attempts was found to be parte of the Guelph Weekly Mercury, and on Mae of the piecesoiot burned— a strip about six inches wide and the full length of two pages, of the date, March - 14th, 1889—was the addreee printed on a yellow slip attached to the sheet, the name of "Alex McKenzie, 1st Jan '88." This infomation was imparted to the proper authorities, and a warrant- was issued for young McKenzie and his cont. rade—All pleaded not guilty to the charges preferred in the iudictment which oovered the firing of the six build- ings; and gave an account of their move- ments that night. Mr. McKenzie was •oommttted for trial and taken to- Strat- ford jail. —The young man Clark who was ar- rested at'Staffa Saturday for stealing a cow from Mr.A.Laing,of the Huron road. near Mitchell,and was confined over Sun- day in the lookup at Mitchell, was release; ed on Monday Mr. Laing deciding not to prosecute. —The by-law prohibiting horsess lune, cattle, rams over six months old, gnats and pigs- running at large at any period of •the year, on the roads and highways in the township of Fullerton, was passed en the 8th-ult. It went into force immediately. _ —The Evangelical Conference, which met last week at • Berlin, made the following appointnients : Listowel, J. W. Ortwein ; Wallace, H. Dierlamm ; Hamburg, D. Kieh and J. Stubler ; Tavistook, 8, Krupp; North Easthope, Ws Berbich ; Sebringville, M. Maurer and M. Clemens; Stratford, S. C. Graeb ; Milverton, 0.F. Braun. —Arthur Sumner, ex -editor of the War Cry, the SaLVation Army organ published in 'Toronto, has left for -the States. It has transpired that he was about to publish a book entitled "The New Papacy ; or, Behind the Scenes.- in the Salvation Army," and that Commis-, sionerCoombs, of the army, gave him an opportunity of suppressing the book or being sent to penitentiary for the offence, for whioh he had confessed to Coombs. • The book was a criticism upon money getting and other schemes of the ° army., —The Pundit& Ramabai, whose elo- quent appeals on behalf of her country- women in India will long be remembered by many in this province, trailed from San Francisco in November, and on the way visited Japan, speaking to large audiences., both in Tokio, Yokohama and also in Hong -Kong. She arrived on February let at Bombay, and went direct to Poona to consult with, her Advisory Committee there. Her sohool has been opened in Bombay with one child widow and two unmarried girls. She is assisted in her school by Mies Dernmon, a lady from Philadelphia, chosen by the Executive -Committee in Boston. - —There is great objection to = the - movement having for its object the. making of the waters of the Bay of Quinte a reserve for private fishing parties. -Mr. Horton, an ,extensive fish dealer, said: "If this petition suc- ceeds, I will have to go to :some place where fishermen will be allowed to fish. Then there would be no fish market in - Kingston, and over 200 men living along the Bay of .Quinte, who support them- selves and families by the fish industry, will have to seek other employment. If the petition is passed it will be anoth- er instance of pandering to the American sportsmen. There are few Canadian sportsmen, and the, Yankees will come into Canadian waters and early away the fish that should be caught and sold by Canadians.' •_ THE MARKETS. SEAPORTS; May 2; 1889. Fall Wheat per bushel - •$0 03 to *0 95 Pats_ per bushel Spring Wheat per bushel.... 00 2983 tto0 00 .9285 Peas per bushel. .. . . 055 to 055 barley per bushel a 45 to. 0 53 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0.17 to 018 Butter, tub . . 0 17 to 0 18 Eggs . . ... . • . 0 10 to 0 le:k Dressed Hogs . .. 6 25 to 60 Flour, per 100 lbs.. . ..... 290 to 8 15 Iray per ton.. ... ..... ........ . 9 00 to 1.4 00 Hides per 100Ib. 8 00 to 4 00 Sheepskins each . 0 60 to 1 00 Wool- . • 0 21 to 0 22., Potatoes per bushel, • 0 20 to . 0 20 Salt (retail) per barrel.. .1 25 to 1 26' Wood per oord (long) . . s 60 to 8 50 Wood per cord (short) . " 1 50 to • 2C0 Apples per bo.g.. .. . . . ... . . 0 25 to 080 Clover Seed4 50 to • 550 Timothy Seed g go to , 300 • - • • , Cue row, May 2; 1889. Fall Wheat per bushel.. $0 95 to $0 98 Spring Wheat per bushel- • 95 to0 98 Oats per bushel . 0 28 to 0 28 v Barley per bushel.— 0 40 to 048 Peas per bushel • .. 0 54 to 0 54 Butter • 0 17 to 0 18 Eggs 0 10 to 0 10 Hay porton .. . . 12 00 to 14- 00 Potatoes per bushel, •0 25 to 0 80 Hides per 100 Zs 6 00 to -6 50 Cordwood. - .. 8 00 to 4 00 Dressed Hogs, per 100 Zs.. • 5 75 to 5 75 Wool per Ib 0 20 to. 0 25 • ToRONTO, May 2. —Fall wheat, $1.04 t0$1.06 spring, $1.05 to $1.07; oate, 8843 to 89o; peas 540. to 55o; barley, 48 to 56o; hay, per ton, $15.00 to *18.50; butter, 24o bo 260; potatoes, per bag 300 to 85c.;'eggs, per doz., 180 to 140; dreesed hogs, per 100 lbe., $7.00 to $7.50. • ' . , • Lrmaroop, May 1. Spring wheat, 7s 041 red winter, 611 7d • California No. 1, 7s 11 California No. 2, Os (id ; oats, Oa 00d ; barley, Os Od ; peas, 5s 5d pork, 65u00di cheese, 51s OW. Dairy ,Markets. lif0NrnEn, May 1.—Butter — The receipts of fresh are decreasing, .We quote new town- ship tubs, 22e to 25e ; Western rolls, 180 to 20e ;• old butter, 1643 to 20e. Cheese—We quote 110 to llic for fine fall, and 10c to 1010 for fair toscrod. ToRONTO.—May 1st. — Butter — Creamery, 24o to 25c; Dairy, choice to selected, 210 to 24e; Dairy, ordinary, 150 to 18c; Large tone,. 16o to 23o. Cheese.—Full cream, 11c to 12c;' Medium 9c to 90 Skims, 81c to 90 ; New, 100 to llo. 'Eggs,—Reeeipts have been falling- off this week. The advance of the buying price In the country 10c does not appear to have stimulaled the receipts. On the -spot eommis- sion houses are firm, at 11.0 to 12o. , Live Stook Markets. Moll/1m, April 30.—A few head of the beet beevee were sold at 4/c, not many went at more -than 41c per lb. Pretty good Brock sold at from ale to's little over 4c and common stock at from 3e. to 31e. per lb. Common calves sold at from $1.25 to $3 each and good ones at from $4 to $7 each. There was an active dewand for mutton critters. Sheep sold at from $4 to $7 each, and spring lambs at from $2 to op each. Messrs Brown Brothers bought Ave very fine Iambs at $6 each and fifteen others at from $4 to $5 each. Fat hogs are in fair supply, but•prices are firm at about tio. per lb. LivssrooL, May 2.—The tone of markettetter, with prospeets and prices fair. Steers and heif- ers 5141, and bulls 41p. . BUT BUITALo, May 1,—Cattle--Good, nine to eleven hundred pounds, butchers', $3.20 to $165; shipping and butchers', twelve to thirteen hun- dredpounds, $3.60 to $3.85. Veals—Dull; one lot :calves, $3.80. Sheep and lambs-02oice clipped worth 34; 800d, $3.50 to 83.90; wool sheep ranged at $4.90 to *5; Iambi quiet ; „best' clipped, $5.25 -to 35.70; fair, $4150 to $4.75 extra wooled, $6.25 to $6,75; good, $5.50 to $6.10. Hoge—Demand good: range $5._ , _ . Looal Notioee. ' .. CURED MEATSAT LAIDLAW'S. —Spoked and Pals _Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Spiced and Unspiced Roll, alt in sizes to suit small families.. 111241 . J. 0. LAIIMAW. •1,:-...BOARDE. RS wanted; good,swell Yen- tilited-rooms ; bath room and good acoonunoda. non. F. Gurrintmoz. . 1111 In i., . ; EATITIFUL FLOWERS.—A large and *stied collection will be found throughout the lemon at Glum & entwanaos, Seed Store, Sea• forth. . + 1114-8 CHAMBER MAID. WANTED. —At Ken- . , ,... nodes Hotel, Seaforth. Good wages will be ;laid to a suitable girl. Apply to MRS. KEN- NIIDY, it the Hotel, Seaforth. - - • , 1116 e 1 Ptows, Ptowss PLOWS. -- Thirteen different patterns. Buy a plow where you can take your choice out of the 'thirteen • different and distinct patterns now in stock at O. C. Willson's, Seaforth. The Wilkinson, Patterson Gpwdy, Cookshutt Co., Verity & Son, Hendri and other well known plows are on the lis . iwin Gangs, Three Furrow 'Gangs, Sulky Plows, tubble Sod and other walking plows. If you ant a Stubble, you will find it to your own interest to see his large selection before purchasing elsewhere. Also S large variety of plow repairs On , hand. The higheet grades of buggies, sewing machines, washing' maehinee, churns, seed drills, cultivators, harvesting machinery and all • kinds of agricultural implements in stock Iat O. O. wnassares. . i „., , . ,. I MPORTANT -TO FARMERS, — mews. Itunolman Bros., -of Goderich, have purohast d from Mr. Thomas Hendry his entire outfit of plow patterns and they will continue to menu - facture the plows from their original patterns. They will also manufactures full line o/ repairs for all the Hendry and Hogan plows now in use and they have given to O. C. Willson the right for the sale of these repairs in Seaforth, where a full line will be kept constantly on hand. Re - Member the headquarters for plow repairs and inplements. O. C. Wmt.sosr, Seaforth. 1114.8 Births.' • SCOTT,—In Bruseele,on the -lith ult., the wife of ° Mr. Peter Scott, of a (Slighter, - TRACHAN.—In Brussels, on the29th ult.; the wife of Councillor Stnichan, of a daughter. i3TEVENSON.—In Grey, on the 16th ult., the wife of Mr. John Stevenson, of a son. Marriages. ANGUS—MoCULLOUGH.—At the residence of Mr. J. S. Welsh, Walton, on, the 29th ult., ,by Rev. Mr. Torrance, Mr. John Angus, of Morrie, to Mri. Emma McCullough, of Me. • Killop. WHITFIELD—SPEIRAN.—In Grey, at tho rest- , doom of the bride'e parents, on the 24th ' nit., by Rev. J. H. Dyke, Mr. Joseph Whit. • field, to Mile Mary Speiran, both of Grey township. Deaths. t#LEET11.--in Seaforth, on the 286h ult., Mary' -second daughter of Mr. David Sleeth, aged 88 years. •• • WARD.—In Seaforth, on the 27th ult , Maggie Elizabeth, eldest _daughter of Mr. John Ward, aged 17 years. 00HARDSON.—In Grey,on the rtnd.ult.,Mary, - wife of Mr. Walter Richardson, aged 48 yeare and 12 days.. , (10X.—In Goderich, on the 24th ult., James Cox, aged 79 years. - . "BROWN.—In Egmondre, on the 80th ult.,1, Mary Brown; relict cif James Brows, aged; 46 years, 8 months d 22 days. s Horse Breeders IThe undersigned will keep for the improve. ment of stock at his stables in Brucefield this meson the. following horses: M AL LYON, ; First prize three year Old Clydesdale and diploma for best draught horse on ground at -Brumfield Spring Show, will serve a limited umber of mares at his stable. ST. sLA ZEn Tho thoroughbred two year old Kentucky colt, imported last fall, limited to 10 mares. Book full. •ORANBROOK. I The imported English Hackney will stand' as follows: McemsT—At Clinton, for noon; Sea - forth for !night. Tusensy--Dublin, or noon; 'Mitchell, for night. WEDNESDAY—To Fullerton Corners for noon; te Springhill for night. Tnussesv--By way of Cromarty and 10th con - (cession to Kippen for noon; by way of Hills Preen to John Hagan's, for night. FRIDAY—By way of Varna to his own stable for night. SAT- ORDAY—To Kinburn and back. SIR WILLIAM 'BRYCE. • ,1 The imported 4 _year • old Clydesdale wil -travel as follows .• Monkey—Will •leave his own *table, Brumfield, and proceed to James Crich's, 2nd Concession, Tuckeramith, for noon ,• then to the 2nd Concession of Stanley to . Alex. Thompson's, Bayfield Road,- for the night, • newsy—Will proceed to Archibald Galbraith's, Goshen Line for noon; 'then to Mr. Sparks', rownson Line, for the night. WEDNESDAY— To Blake, for noon ; then east to the Goshen Line, then north 1 rnilcs, Crossing to. John Peck's, Babylon Line, for night. THURSDAY— Proceed to Stephensop's Corner, then to Baby- lon Line at John Hagen's, for • noon ; then by .'ivay of Hills Green to Thomas Dimsdale's, for the night. Fainsy—Will proceed by the 2nd Concession' to his own stable, where hewin re- main until the following.Monday morning. • . -J P: McGregor,Proprietor. • 1116.3 I ,-.8uPg.Rioil, PARM FOR.SALE, WITHOUT RESERVE. - .1 . FORSYTH ..VS. • FORSYTH. :1 The undersigned will receive, for the sale of that valuable farm being Lot 27, Concession 8, and north half 27, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuck. orsmith, consisting of 150 sores of choice land and one of -the bestiarrns in Tuokersmith. It -Is nearly all cleared, well.fanced, underdrained, ind in a high state of cultivation. It has a ood brick dwelling and usual barns and out. uildings; A clear title will be given, subject to this year's lease, and reasonable terms of ayment accepted. This farm will be sold with- ut reservesod at an early. day. Apply to • D. W. FARRAN, Receiver. . Clinton, 30th April. 1889. 1116-t1 - JOHN BEATTIE, lerk of the Second Division Court. . County of Huron. go,mtrissioner, Conveyancer, Land, Loan - and Insurance Agent. l'Unds Invested and to OFFICE—Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main • street, Seaforth, 1116tf 4, 4 -The-Winthrop Cheese-l'actory. NOTICE TO PATRONS. .1 3 [Thi milk haulers forkthe Winthrop Cheese Factory will start on Monday i May 18th, and • all parties intending to send milk te the factory will please- be prepared. • ! ?;1116-2 • -J(41/i C. MORRISON, Seeretary, . . BULLS. FOR SALE. , On lot 6, concession, 1, town line, Blanshard, one euperior bull Calf, registered in the new Dominion Herd Book, nearly one year. old. Also a very fine grade bull fourteen months old, colors.. dark :red. Will be sold on reasonable terms. ' Time given if required. Apply a above• or address . , l• - JOHN SUTHERLAND, - 1112x8 Blanshard P. O. 1 To the. Farmers of Huron. Having disposed of my Plow Patterns, you can get a full line .of repairs both for my own plows and also Hogan & Monroe's, cast from the original patterns, at the Seed and Agricultural Warehouse of GRIEVE & STEWART, second door from Weir's Hotel, Seaforth. THOMAS HENDRY. . 5-13' farmers,1. Study .Yout ifl.tere8t8, immoismoommermmo - • The Seaforth Seed Store and Agricultural Warehouse. The ruth still continues at the above warehouse where wlarge and completestock in everyline will be found in its season. To those sowing Corn, Eunerlan Grass and Millet for summer and fall fodder, call and see the -different varieties and get prices. Every description of Field and Garden Seeda on hand. i Our Agricultural Department will be found complete in'every detail. The BRANTFORD BINDER still leads them all. One-half of all the blinders built and sold in the Dominion last year were Brantfords. This alone, speaks for itself. Many others can be bought for less money at the present, but tune alone will tell the tale. Also Mowers (front and near out), Rakes, Drilla, TSenfilers, Turnip Sowers, Plows, &o, , We will also from this forward keep a complete stock a repairs for all the Plows manufactured by Mr. Thome 'Hendry, of Seaforth, also Monroe & Hogan, They will be cast from the original patterns, so every one can be depended on to fit properly. Also No. 13, and Gowly's Nos. 21 and 7, and port Perry and Tees- • water gang points. • Any quantitY of Flour and Feed on hand. Gooda-delivered to any part of the town. GRIEV & STEWART. Warerooms—Second- Door to Weir's Hotel. Boys' antic cii,ii-cfretY8. clothing We are the largest dealers in this section for Boys' and 'Children's •1 Clothing, and we now -Show a most cbmplete assortment. Qur prices for Children's Suits are $2, $3, $4. Our ,prices for :Boys' uits are $3.50, $5 and $7, -Men's $10 Suits. At. theabove prices we ,show an assortment' of Suits that cannot be equalled- under $13 -,-and we claim th at nothing is offered in the County to approach them for value. We # - . manufacture all our own Readymade Clothing. - „ JACKSON BROTHERS, THE FAgaus CLOTHIERS, CLINTON, ONT. - Popular Stallions. "•The Registered Stallion, • "RECOMPENSE." „James Horton, Proprietor. . , Will stand for the improvewent of stock this • season in his own stable,. Let 26, North East Boundary, Hibbert. Terms $10 to insure, pay. able January It, 1890. . 1115-4 GALLANT PRINCE. C, E. Mason, Proprietor. . Monday, April 20th—Willleaye his own stable, Mill Rood, and ,preceed by Broadfoot's bridge to George Irwin s, Huron Road, for the night, Tuesday—Proceed to Kinburn Hotel for the night. Wednesday—Proceed by the Town Line to Mrs. Black% for noon; theme to HaiVic- snaw's Hotel,. Seaforth, for the night. Thurs- day—Will prodeed down the Mill Road to James McIntosh's, for. noon; thence down the 4th concession to John McGregor's; Kippen road, for thenight. Friday—Proceed by way die!). pen down the 2nd concession of Stanley to Donald MoDermidse for the night. Saturday— No by way of Brueefield to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday at noon. •1115.2 tir C. Mason has three more registered ClYdes. dale horses in his own stable for service. Any parties wishing the serviee a these horses Oan be accommodated from $10 to $12. Parties bringing mares- will be promptly attended to when they come. , ' KENILWORTH. Simon McKenzie, Manager. Mownsv—Will leave his own stable, Lot 25, • Cod -Cession 2, L. R. S., Tuckeremith, and go by way of Brucefield to George Stanberry's, Lon- don Road, for noon; thence to Rattenberry's Hotel, Clinton, for the night. TUESDAY—Pro- ceed by way of the Huron Road to Holniesyillie, for noon; thence to 3. Fisher's,Colborne, for the net. WEDNEsDAY—Nill go by weir eU Ball's ridge to John Ball% for noon; then to Londesboro, at Bell's' Hotel, for the night. Tlimisnsv—Proceed east to Richard Anderson's for noon; thence south by way _of Kinbutn to Thomas McMichael's, seccincl donceision of Mul- lett, for the night. Fumav--Proeeed east by way of Roxboro to John Thompson's, Second Concession of McKillop, for noon'-; thence to James Meguacle'rs for three hours, thence to Philip Carlin's, Huron Road for the night. Elneranev—By way of the Huren Road to Weir's Hotel, Seaforth, for noon ,• thence by way of the Mill Road to hie own stable, where he will're- • main until the following Monday morning. Queen's Birthday in Seaforth, FAIRVIEW PARK. $836 IN impazns. 1 •• The seventh annual spring meeting will be • held on Fairview Park, Seaforth, on On Friday, May '24th, 1889, When -the following attractive I; rogranime will be presented: FIRST—Named Race—Purse, $50, 1.st horse, 380; 2nd horse, $20. Between " Lord Dufferin," and " SteThonias Boy,"Seaforth, and " Bonin Horse," Stratford. Other horses may enter if agreeable to the owners of the above and if more horses enter there will be third 'rnoney. Szooen—Colt Stake—Six . have 'paid forfeit. If all complete entry- the purse will be 3120; 1st, 60 per cent. of the whole; tud, 30 per cent.; 3rd, 10 per cent. . • THIRD Reas-2.40 Class—Purse, $200 -1st, 3120; 2nd, 350; 3rd, 330. ' FOURTH Rem—Free for all—Purse, $240 ; 18t, 3144; 2nd, $80 ; 8rd,136. SPECIAL PRIZE.—Mr. W. Re Cotniter, Jeweler, Seaforth, will give a Silver Ice Pitcher, value 326 for the horse making the fastest heatin any of the races. - All the above races- open to trotters and pacers closesries- en the 20t Enh of May. These rams will be. under the American Association Rules, excepting the colt stake, which will be trotted according to conditions of stakneiry fee, per ca Dnt. of the purse and money •mucestmapeceteomnpat jnaydegnestryia ve been appointed and a good band will be on the grounds. arRacesNocaitilledtoxaitoaltoin'cgloolikqushorsarp. •, drunken men or dogs allowed on the grounds. Thierule will be striActdmiesly adiehne,re21 toee.nie c. urines, 25 ee- nts. E. C. C0J.EMANPreeIdent.- 11. E. HENDERSON, Sec-Treas. ilia. 9 17:$ . CD C.74 eeit CD - 0 •• 0eF- • rf) „aci et. /74 - tri c6 • 0 cra 121 64 gz CD $.24 *I CD CD , td ;'CD 0 0- ro- .00 5' txj CD 51.? P 5111•Po cD1. 17. vl cn . • fi,CD • i=s4 2 g. ca P4: - r4. mil Ps, 6-1 Ps F13 . 0 :74 • cr) /Nonni ,- •_.0 0 ',IQ er- in/ .- td P t. -P . %.# .15 . CD C12 t'a .Ci" ; 4 a•it 4 P' g. P -g 1--• P ot) DUNCAN & DU-NCAN„ Montreal House, S EA F ORTHI ousekee pers. We had almost forgotten the last few weeks, when telling you of the beauty, ,and variety iof our dress fabrics, that as it is house-cleaning time you will be thinking more of how to 'beautify and make more comfortable the home. Some will , need a pair of Curtains, others a Carpet or some Table Linen. All are thinking to make the most im- provement without being extraira- gent. We would ask you to look at the novelties in our. House Fur- nishing Department, and -see if there is not something which you must have. You wil see a cora- plete stock of Carpets, 14cluding Brussels, Tapestries, Ingrains and. Hemps, ranging from 10c per yard up to $1.25. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, Scrims, Tick- ings, Sheetings, Table Linens; Towels, ,Svc., at bottom prices. .CLOTHIBTG, W an immense stock of Canadian and 131 criptipn, We manufacture Suits t:31 to order on the premises, in the In our (*tithing Store we. -carry Imported Woollens of eLvery des - best of style and workmanship, and at paces as low as possible for first -class work. TYOUSE AND LOTS FOR 'SALE.—The sub- . scriber offers for sale -the house north of the Egniondville manse, .tcepther with three Ores of land, suitable for building purposes. On the front are a quantity of young fruit trees commencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. " 111611 _ EREFORD BULL —The undersiined will keep on his farm, near Egmon ville, dur- ing this season, the Thoroughbred Hereford " Lochnavar," to which a limited number Of cows will be taken. Terms—To insure $2, With •the privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN 1110DELD. 1116-tf OATMEAL•MILL FOR SALE.—Watel power, two runofstone in good order and doing good business in Oatmeal, Gristing and Chop- ping; 12 sores of land, dwelling house, stable, &c.; very cheap and easy' terms, or would rent; immediate. possession. Apply to ANDERSON & CO., Walkerton, Ont. • 1115-8 OAll,D OF .THANKS,—The undersigned has -much pleasure in being able to return his sincere thanks to the officers and dirkintors of the McKillop Mutual Fire Iniutance Company for the prompt and satisfactory_manner . in which they settled my claim fordaniagee caused by the burning of my bani and content i on the 26th of. January last, and I have pleasure in recommending the said company to . the favor. able consideration of the public generally. AN- DREW TAYLOR, Mullett, April it, 1889. 1118x4 . _ 4 Duncan & Duncan, SEAFORTH. In the High Court of Justice, Common Pleas Division. -- FORSYTH VS. .YORSYTH. Pursuant to the judgment of this Honorable Court, dated the -20t1i day of March-, 1:•;••, made herein, the creditors of the defendant, Alex- ander Forsyth, the younger, lately of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, Yeoman'are on or before the 18th day ofMay, 12439, tosend by post preptid to Meier*. Garrow & Proudfoot, of the Town of God. - rich, In the County of Huron, solicitor for the plaintiff, their Christian and Surnames_ , ad- dresses and description, the full particulars or their Attires, a statement of their accounts and this nature of the securities Of any) held by them, or in default thereof they will be peremp. torily excluded from the benefite of the ,said judgment. Byery creditor holding any se- curity is to produce the same before me slimy chambers in the Court House, in the said town , of Goderich, on the 22nd day of May, 1880, at" ten o'clock in the forenoon, being' the time appointed for adjudication on the olaims. Dated at Goderich this 28rd day of April, 1889. S. MALCOMSON, Local Master at Goderich ;_ GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Plaintiff's fklioi- tors. 1115-8 Sugars. Sugars. Sugars are still on the rise but Heppe! &, Oleghorn Do not rise. They are selling them away below present cost of prc_iduction. Call and secure your summer supply. Our sto.-Ic of 13PRING MILLINERY Is- new complete. -.14 we cordially -invite All Lutes to givens e • a end examine for themselves. We ar ; ,..Intinually adding new and nobby lines to I , :.1,reat r large stock of Spring Dry Goods, awl ^nzld invite all .parties wishing to secure bargains to call at once, All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange at highest meat". price. IIAPPEV & CLEGHORN, 1118 •IWO; ONT.,