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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-05-17, Page 5eit cation to- the the teacher. • the process at con, 4 .aa muck?. _ hit snpod iney beask f• taught ht ot,, for mona suooes4 i- Mira: thclsiriye eduoation. had -better the' pre,. lever in the education- fa ' The voice more like * Id too much Feg fame tO reaciti*. LEIS to Say. the last issue utiole over iford, which the = trustee* R. upon their _ makee* _s a -*ha he • ba vehz. Oiriith this ot -believing the falai nothing: ,efford it or • great man ss able to eir children, are. There - wet utterly itate for his A Board' are es they /lave name /11. :whom they Mir dealings I can assure :not be ter matt= ac - its of studies* ugh for the - Wopt„ but it Moment in :he launchett f 'this oonn- ii with bur • . that their i rest, had •of a buggx the horse. t that he is .a.rcl to the ng en with one a horse, purpose, ✓ either the se 'has been the Clydesi. Only be used' chute have r profitable - ace. Than dui in his 1 which ding to his change that men of gritheY aUy- called ehlcle they . the .-Road- ;•e and, in Act will -be tte Mr. bggsu slide. ford- dtelfcement Cuckersmith it their own - rat appear- = the oxen nongett the when speak. - y mention :., y seine of upon the ttapleton te past, and., us placin Time wil -- Then With difference father* as diaplay. Yen vanity -o is too, you, Mr. yonr 0Antoor,,* 12cci Board. we- aboyasub- • trough the by Mamsra. t any seem- ing to en you pieage atm to the township, the merits have not . -enough to o - it. For r, there are - rem of Mc- - k with M. e a little• told that a believe he proper it is easy, ?our -read statutes, rich casell. apter 184, ws ; "In ors of any ed electors or a em- it seal,. to ire of the • tod there-. shown the nail may r„ and the e, or such on:mission the same • enforce 1 them to- -evidence e " Section expenses s commie- ertified by, knd shall • EXPOSITOR. ' thendeforth blooms debt dee Jb the • lonunlesioner or commieslimers by the corporation and shall be payable within, , three months after demsnd therefor " made by the oommissioner or by any one of the oomnAssionere at the offioe of the treasurer of the corporation." If there Is anything wrong this it the pro. or "mai to Proceed, and as a ratepayer itotdd be quite willing to stand bythe council in asking for such a cammission to be appointed. This would, then end • the controversy. Hoping that a word to the Wise will be sufficient,. I am, yours respectfully, joint Bnanta. Brussels. • Woo!, WOOL -As In the past years sm prepared to buy any quantity of good.ileeoe- wool at the very highest walker; rifts, in cash, - also grain of all kind,. • Farmers will find it to -their advantage to market their wool and sur- plusgrain in Bruesels. :I also take this oppor- Unity to inform my friends that during the coming season will be found at -the American Hotel, Brunie*, every day, where my office • is •• now, ready and Williar to buy what produce -they may hue to offer. Rom.,`Gumfax. - 1118-4 BR1EPS.-A. H. N. 'Jenkins, Late publisher of the Budget, is going back to his old -occupation. of School teaching, so he esys,and he ie now trying to obtain situatiOn.-Rev: M. Swan, of this - place, is going to retire from the -active ministry: and he placed on the supetan. :mated list of the Canada Methodht _Church at the next conference. He has 'beenin active service for about 40 years and ought to richly deserve a rest.; -Our new station agent has assumed control. -Safnuel Laird has removed to-Howinkt. where he is going to take charge of a cheese factory near Lakelet. WM. Mooney has gone with hira.-A number of our citizens went to Sesforth last Monday evening to hear Mrs'. Scott- Siddons.-T. O'Neal is still in the Cen- tral Hotel, but expecte to leave in a day* or so. He does not know yet where be is going. -A protest has beenentered against the election of F. S. Scott as School Trustee on the grounds of his being Returning -Officer, and is to be heard on Thursday of this week before His Honor, Judge Tome, at Goderich. Mr. Denman is director of ceremonies. .• THE Swaim, CONTROVERSY. -;--B_DiTint ExPosrron.-In last bine is an article from Jame/ Buyers- denying the truth of . rey correspondence of a former week. I do not think the .proper place for our school grievances in Tian ExPosms, : but in our ownlocal paper. But as few of your readers now anything • about thie man Buyers I ask the privilege of reply, although his statements were virtually anewered in the Brat:sets Post of May 2nd, a week- before his article appeared,by one of our heavieat and best rate -payers. Still this man Buyers is muin as to this article, although in THE Ex.rosrron• he is raving away with his usual false statements. Here no one pays any attention to what he says .as all take his utterances with a large grain of nit, When I became a candidate, and during the contest, I only canvassed on the following platform yiz ; That the school was proper1y? conducted by the. old Board, of which I was a member; that I would not reduce the staff with- , out the consent of the Inspector, or re- / duce the salary of any teacher. In, this • I was supported by the old Board. I asked the ratepayers support on . no other grounds and was elected by a ma- jority of 18. Was this not an endorse- • d= that -the school had been properly run? I was opposed on this platform, Ind a dozen false, malicious and bigotted arguments werensecgagainst me by Buyers, Denman, and the ring who are trying to run our school. I was op- posed by the Bigots; the rank and file of Toryism, who know nothing outside of that; by a few Grits, or ones that call themselves such, but who have had sore heads for years from their own revenge- ful nature, and a few more who were friends of Mr. Gilpin.- I was supported by the Tories who are heavy property owners, and who do their OWDL thinking; by the Reformers who had politics :shoved down their throats last January, And by all lovers of bur good and effici- ent school, and. my election finder this stand, I think, is a sufficient answer to Mr. Buyers false statements. I stated the election last January was fa "snatch verdict," as the ratepayers were inter- ested in municipal matters, and that Kerr, Mcblaughton and liargraves did no canvassing, and no one for them did muck while on the other hand Buyers and Co. made a personal canvass of the whole place. To Reformer* they had no politics, ,only economy, and in this respect their promises had no bounds; to Tories it was all politics, as the Grits •they said heltt everything, but if the Tories staid together they could split the Grits and be elected. They passed a slip to the faithful to vote the straight ticket in both elections. In this -manner, and no other, they slipped in. I ask your readers if this was not a stolen verdict; and if the last election, when .I Jvas -elected by 18 when only a school elec- tion was held, was not a better opinion of the ratepayers than in January when mixed with municipal matters, and- was I not right in my conclusion in saying had they, Buyers and Denman, been be- fore the people at it they would have been left at home With Mr. allphi. Mr._ Gilpin may be used by them as a tool; and is and stilI,will be a better man than either Buyers or -Denman. Mr..'Den- man stated before the last election that it was not -Gilpin that was running the 'election, but himself ; that he started in. January to defeat the old Board and was still bound to do it. All here know that Gilpin was nominated .with- out his consent in January, ashe stated after his nomination that he we/ not a candidate,- and only consented when pre/lure was brought to bear.- A pro test has also -been entered against my election at the instance of Mr. Denman, on the grounds of being Returning - Officer. Now, I ask, was I not justified ID saying Gilpin was acting tool to Buy- ers end Denman.? Still, I believe is a man, the citizens consider him head and shoulders above either Dennian or Buy- ers. The report he refers to as being adopted, I may say, was so adopted as a relic* of the ability of that committee, being Buyers and Denman. In it they asked to have the windows repaired m July so they would keep the cold„ -out ; while in it they say they were in this shape when they examined the -build- ing in January, but during thosemonthe they mentioned nothing about repairing to keep out the cold, As to the school belng out of repair'a few dollars will do all they ask to be done. About not. being afraid to face me, 1 may say, Mr. Buyers never was known ta face any one and repeat the same-, ststementa he -does behind their back, for fear of having his znonth shut in a forcible manner that it often richly deserves. He states that had a Reformer run against tne I meld hate been defeated. 3. I may say he can- not get any Reformer worthy of the name to run against me. He might get a few of that class of Reformers whioh he himself represents, but no _one of them could poll one vote more than - Gilpin did, as the) Reform ory was play- ed for alt it was worth, he having been nominated by two Reformers. The ex- hibition of ignoranee and folly he refers to consisted in himself and Denman mak- ing a motion to dismiss one of our teschers, and in their talking for over two hours to the motion, but aside from the question and by their proving by their own figures that our school is pro- perly run and that the staff should not be reduced. That they did this to the satisfaction of Alt present is shown, by the .facts that the motion was voted down. They would like the ratepayers to think, however, they know more about the school than ,the teachers, In- spector, or members of the Board of years standing. This would be what he calls an exhibition of ignorance, ito., and I agree with him. Mr. Buyers know:: I alwaye opposed the introduc- tion of politics into school, matters, and I may say I have supported every conser- vative that has ever sat at the Board or ran for the position during 20 years ex- cept Denman., In conclusion, I may lay that if Mr. Buyers would attend to his business and do that honestly, and not ape for positions that nature never intended him to fill, and let other peo. ple'r business, beliefs and characters alone, he would be better off, and would oleo be doing the village in which he re- sides a eervice.-Respectfully yours, F. & Soon.. - [ED. NOTE. -Both parties now having had their say they must leave the public to judge between thein, and the contro- versy in so far as THE EXPOSITOR is con, corned is closed.] mommoimemembeemiet 'Perth Items. • The Guelph Conference of the Mei. thodist church will be held at St. Marys on Thursday, June the 9th. -Monday 6th init. was the 10th versarrof the dynamite explosion that occurred in Stratford: - -Mr. W. II, Burnham, florist, Strat ford, is the possessor of an abutilon tha has over 1,000 buds on it. -John Nichol, of North Easthope has become the owner of two spring duckling/ that are without wings and legs. , -Miss 2. Birch, organist of the Bap tist church, Stratford, for Borne years has been presented with a handsom gold watch and chain and an address_ by the congregation. .` -Mrs. John Adair, wife of Mr. John Adair, of St. Marys, and mother of law yer.A. Adair, of Stratford, died on Sun day morning 5th inst. Deceased had • attained her 56th year, -The barn of Mr. George McKenzie, of West Zorra, was burnt to the ground on Friday, the fire, it is supposed, being • caused by lightning. The stable w as saved with difficulty. -Mr. Wm. Hanson, of Fullerton, a few days ago sold to an American buyer a fine entire draught colt two years old, sired by, "Young Rover," for which he received the sum of $400. -Mr. George Wilson an old and much respected resident of St. Marys, died a few days ago. He was buried with the honors of OddfelloWship. The procession was very large one, some one hundred and thirty-five Oddfellowm and the 28th Battalion band marched in line. - -The Stratford Beacon says: A far- mer drove into the city on Monday with a waggonload of calves, and instead of having them tied down and exposed to die hot sun, he had. them etanding up with a eloth canopy over them. The man was a humanitarian, and we regret that we do not know his name. -Mr. McClay has resigned the mayor - ship of Mitchell and has agreed to with- draw any further defence in the protest case between himself and Mr. Dougherty, also agreeing to pay all costs. There will probably be a new election for mayor held shortly.. -A few days -ago as Mr. B. Davis was hitching -up his horses at the blacksmith shop at Fullerton, they took fright at something and ran away, coining IDcon- tact with the tie 'vats in front of the post office and then running abreast a large poplar which stopped them. Mr. Davis was knocked down and barely es- caped being run over. ' -Mr. W. R. Ward, of the 13th con- cession, Fullerton, is the owner of a hen that recently laid a sort of three story egg which a real curiosity. The first or outside egg WAN a very large one and contained inside smaller egg also hav- ing a complete shell, inside of which was another or third egg also with a perfect shell, thus making three eggs within one another. -While returning home from Strat- ford the Other day, :Mr. Alex. Brown, of Downie, drove too near the side Of a cul- vert, When horse, vehicle and driver all fell over into the slough. Mr. Brown got out and went for assistance. The horse was nearly drowned when he got back and he had to sit in the Water and • hold up its heed while the rescuing par- ty disentangled the harness and buggy, the fatter of which was badly smashed. -During the thunderstorm on Friday last the house of Mr. David Kennedy, • ofthe third concession of Downie, was struck by- lightning and set on fire. The electricity tackled the chimney and from that glided along the ridge -board, whence it disappeared into the roof, leaving a row of torn shingles to mark its path. The fire was extinguished with trifling loss, covered by insurance ID the Downie Mutual. _ -The following students have gradu- ated at the Business College, Stratford: • A. H. Cochrane, Brussels: Thomas Lin- ton, Mitchell; Wm. Roxburgh, Avonton; George Linton Mitchell; Wm. Way, Stratford; Peter Wright, Stratford; Miss Sara McCloy, teacher, Reason f L. E. Fierheller, teacher, Simcoe; Saniuel Arthur, teacher, Kingston; W. C. Mo - Carter, teacher, Port Lambton ; Geo. Robinson, St; Marys. - -Miss Ellen Woods, daughter of Mr. Thomas Woods, of Listowel, who has been in charge of one of the Palmerston schools died after a very short illness. The Friday pretious was Arbor Day there and she helped her scholars to plant smile trees that day and on Saturday at home took ill of brain fever and grew rapidly worse until her death on Tues- day. She was in the 20th year of her age, and was a siooessful teacher, at- taehid to her work and her scholars. --Mr. J. Lowrie, of Listowel, made the largest shipment of horses the other day that has ever been made from there • . , at one tinse,Iliere being 70 of them; 411 mares, ind most of them particularly fine minutia. About an average price. of 1140 Was paid for them, the amount disbursed among the farmers of that section for the lotfooting up does to $10,000.i They were purchased for Sir John' Lester Kaye's ranch farm in the Northweit, and were shipped to Calgary. -A man named Samuel Rairden of the township of Blanshard, was robbed of $127 between St. Marys and Strat. ford early Tueiday morning, He took a drive on Monday night with a ,young man named „Mack Stewart, Who has been employed for some years past in the livery stables of Mr. E. Hanham of St, Malts, and, upon his return. the money was mussing. A war- rant was issued for ,Stewart'a arrest but his whereabouts cannot •new be ascertained, and it is expected he has skipped. Fads for Farmers. • The greatest enemy of agriculture is, ignorance. The mule is hardy and -handy, if not handsome. `• • • • If you would have your boys profit by your mistakes, don't repeat them. ' %. Some farming is like an old jacket - frayed at the edges' and very thin else- where. . Growing a boy on the farm is a good foundation preparation of him for any honorable business. • • There is a difference between the poor and the, good farmer : ; One . complains of the bac' seasons, the other rejoices in the - good seasons.- - • Two horses: ofone kind will do as much work as 'four horses of another kind,. and it ought not to be hard to 'de - &nouns which is the most profitable. _ When a man conies belf a mile to bor. roiya hoe or fork, you may depend on his coming some day to borrow money; but never coming to pay it back. . Perhaps it can't be remedied, but it is nevertheless'a pity that the Creature flattered by the nod of a politician casts a vote that counts as-rauch as the ballot cast by 4 true man. - American, Agri. oulturist.• .• Bran isa very good artielo of food for poultry; but the same food without variation should not be given for any considerable time. And it is indispensa- • ble that . all kinds of poultry be fre- quently, if not even. dailysupplied with green food, as ;cabbage, cauliflower, turnip, and the like; or, indeed lettuce, which I think is very excellent for poul- try food. When they have no oppor- tunity for seeking worms and insects for then:selves, animal food should be given them, and the refuse of the kitchen can- not be moreprofitably employed than by feeding it to poultry. It is possible, at some seasons to give too Much food,mak- ingAbe poultry tools% and diminishing the -production of eggs; but at other times, -food cannot be given too plenti- fully. Water should at all times be " abundantly supplied, Massachusetts Ploughmen. THE MARKETS. Fall Wheat per bushel . .... $0•90 to $0 '9-£1 Sitarmarx, May 16, 1889. Spring Wheat per bushel:. .... 0 98 to 0 95 Oats per bushel 0 28 to -9 80 Peas per bushel ...... 0 55 to 0 65 Barley.per bushel, ... 0 40 .to 0 48' Butter; No. 1, loose.... 0 16 to 018 Butter, tub...... 017 be 018. Eggs.. .. . . . . ... . 0 10 to 0 10 Flour, per100 . • ....... 290 to 815 • Hay per, iton. • 0 00 to 14 00 Hides per 100. a b_.. . . . . . ......•8 00 to ,4 00 Sheepekins each- 0 50 to 1 00 Wool. .......... 0 '21 to 0 22 -Potatoes psi:bushel, .. . . . 0 20 So 0 20. Salt (retail) :POT 1 25 to .1 25 Wood per cord (leng)..; ... 2 50 to Rif 50 Wood per cord (short) 1 50 to 2 00 Apples per bag 0 26 to .030 Clover 4 50 to -5 50 Timothy Seed. -...... ........ 2 00 to 800 ,..(bin role; May .16, 1889: Fall Wheat per bushel. .. .. - 10 90 to *0.93 /0 Spring Wheat per bushel- - .... 96 to- 98 Oats per bushel.... ....*..-. - .4 Q 27 to/O 28 Barley per bushel. .. . .. ..-.. .... 0 40 to 0 40 Peas per bushol...... ....- ...... 0 52 to' 0 58 Butter......... f 0 17 •to . 0 20 Eggs .... .... .... 010 to 010 Hay pet ton-, .. ......, ...... 8 00 to 9 00 Potatoes per bushel, - . • 0 25 to 0 80 Hides per 100 the.......... '...... 6- 00 te 660 Cordwood.. . ..... .. 8 00 to 400 Wool per lb...". .. ...... ,... 0 20 to 9 26 Togas% May. 16. -Fall wheat, $1.02 tO$104 spring, $1.08 to $1.05; oats, 88e to 84o; peas, 64o. to 55o; barley, 48 to 52o ;lay, per ten, $18.09 .to sum ; butter, 18q to 210; -potatoes, . per beg 80e to 350.; eggi, per doz. 120 to 18e ; droned hogs, per 100 lbs.,16.00 io $7.00. ' ; - ammensixamme..emeameavemes r.,... - LIVISPOOL, May 16. - Spring 'wheat; fis 051 red winter, es ed ; California No. 1, 71 Od Confetti's No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 004 ; barley, Os Od ; peas, 5s 64 pork, 66s 08d.; cheese, 60190a. • • Dairy Markets. Tonoerro:-May 15th. - Butter - Creamery; 240 to 25o; Dairy, choice to selected,- 180 to .19c ; Dairy, ordinary, 14e to 160; Lenge rolls, 16o to 180. Cheese. -Full cream, 110 to 11c;. Medium, 90 to 9id; Skims, 810 to 9c; New,10o to 100. Eggs. -Were firm and in demand at -120 to 12.10 per dozen. MONTREAL, May 14. -Butter -We quote :New Township tuba, 20e to 2201; Morrisburg rolle,190 to 210; Western rolls, 180 to 200, in baskets; Chtese.-Mr. A. A. Ayer, who returned from Europe to -day, says that there is a healthy eon- erumptive demand- in Great Deltain, and that Canadian cheese still holds its position atthe top as the best of the imported stook: New (theme is coming in in small -lots and brings 9c readily on this market: • . LIME FALLS, May U. -Cheese -Following are the transactions :-Three lots at no; five lots at 70; three lots at 91o; twelve lots at 9ics ;.'four- teen lots at 92c; fifteen lots at 10e; one lot at 100. • Butter -Thirty-three- packages of farm dairy butter told at 17 tra 180; and 16 packages of creamery butter at 1743. • - . • Horse Markets. - TORONTO,' May 15. -Heavy workers are most in request, the demand for general purpose . and drivers being light. - There were no outside buy- ers on the market this week and the demand has been of a purely local charaoter Grand's. to- day, 90 horses were sold. Of them 85 were heavydrayght and the remainder general pur- pose and drivers.- The heavydraft .animals brought $150- to $210, the general purpose, $86 to $125 and the drivers; $100 to $145. MowrticaL, May 14. -There is a good city de- -mand for common heavy workers, -- 'and a" few _loads &rug be placed at from sns to $175 per head. During the past week there were shipped from here to the United States 186 horses, cost- idg $15,665.50, or an average of $115.11 each: The highest priced large tot were 14 horses, which cost here 02,080, and the lowest priced lot were 19 horses, which cost $1,654. . , Live Stook Markets. . ToRono, May 15. -Among the sales were a lot 01 18 bead, averaging 97,5 lbs, sold at $8.05 of cwt; a lot of 4 sold ht 83.85 per cwt; a lot Of 9. averaging 950 lbs, sold at $80 each; a lot of 12, averaging 1,025 lbs, sold at Leath; a lot of 22 head, averaging 1,050 lb!, sold at $41 •each. Lambs -One bunch of three sold for 28.75 each; a bunch °ill sold for $8.75 eaoh ; a bunch oil sold for 83.25 each, and a bunch 01-12 at $4 each, Hogs -The outside price was $5.50, And thi average 85.25 per cwt. • 31-03truni May 14th. -Prime beeves were sold in lots at about 4io and a few of the -best at 4o per lb.,withpretty.good cattle afro:n.80 to 4o and commonl stock from 8t3 to no per lb. ere were a number of milkmen% Strippers on the market to -day, which sold at fron3 825 *0*40 each, or from a little lees than 8o 8.3o per lb. The _beet of the calves WOO sold before reaching • this merket, at front, $5 419 iiiiehrWhilethe -Shears/mit fit* 91:7# to 15 Slob. -?-Tliere 11 an active demand formutton critter., Which sell at About 5o per lb. The general prices of good limbs are from *8*0 $4 each, but some of those dffered to -day would' not -bring over #2. Fat hogs were POMO. The latest. sales' were at 5to . per ib. for fed hOgic.liddfieferthose just off from 41414 •; r 1.,160al NOtiCee• t BOOTS AND &toils are always 'found right: in price and 'quality at R. WinuteNo. 1 °Adel block Seaforth. 1116 'LACROSSE Shoes best - for MOD - white, 80o per pair; brown, 90o-; for boys, 50c, at R. Boot and Shoe- Store, Seaforth. • HOGAN AND HENDRY nows.-b. _ „„, -Barton & Son, Seaforth? :have secured from Itunoinian Brothers, the agency for the sale of 11 repairs for Hogan and _Hendry plows and can now furnish these from "the original patterns. laoksmithing of all kinds promptly attended t� and horse shoeing a sph., eoitilty. S. ipitineton & SON, Main Streek•fieefort 1- ROOMS TO RENT. -Three front rooms 'suitable for dressmakers or a private residence, over Grimes store. Apply to A. G. Atnir, °oder- • flit street Seaforth. • 1116 CORN, CORN:, CORN. -Scott's Seed Store is the place to buy your Seed and Feed Corn. A oar load of Mammeth Southern Sweet, Red Cob and Yellow Corn, also Feed Cern in five or ten bushel lets at 55 cents per bushel. Give' us a call and be convinced that we have one of the finest' etooke in town at ROUST,- epOTT'S Seed Store, Mein Street, Seaf,orthoin7 AT LAIDLAW'S-:-Cqokek Coined Beef by . the pound every Yaw and , Saturday. Central Grocery, J. '40.- LAMM • . 1117 ; GREAT BANKRUPT - SALE GOING -The great question during hard timetwhere- to get the greatest bargains for the least money By calling- at. John Logan's • old stand you can buy Groceries, Crockery and Glassware at prides • that will astonish everybody. The stock has been bought at a 'own* on the dollar,thurs en- • sibling us to sell far below regular prime. An invitation is extended to all to give -us a call as the whole stock must be closed out at an early date. BRICKER & Gem, lateJohnLogan, Sea - forth. • • • - s. 1117 WANTED.--TWo first-olass coat makers . And one - pant maker. Highest wages and. steady employment, Teeple of- CIARDISO. • .1 • Births. - LONGWORTH.-In MoKiliop, on the 8th inst., the wife of Mr. James Longworth, of a son. CASE. -In Seaforth, on the 28th ult., the wife _ of Mr, .Francis Case, of a son. . LOCKHART.At Sunnyside, 4th. concession, MoKillop, on the 5th inst.,' the ;wife of Mr. Jetties Lockhart, of a daughter. - BIRKL-At Thamesford, on the 25th, ult., the .3-vife -of Rev. A.K. Birks, of a son. Stanley,\ on the 2nd ult., the • wife of Mr. John•Gilineur of a daughter. ci3OCKERLINE.-In Blyth, OD° the 8rd init., the , wife of Mr. W. Oookerline, of a daughter. , .CI0LE.-In Hullett, on the 24th ult., the wife of Mr -Robert Cole, of a &tighter. • MENZIES.-In Grey, on the 28th ult., the wileof Mr. Adam Menzies, of a Bog. • COWAN.-In Wawanosh, on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Cowan, of a daughter. DIOKSON.-In Clinton,on the 14th inet.Ithe wife j of Mr.Ohris. Dickson, of a daughter, • REITIL-On May 9th, the wife of Mr. David . Beithrof the township 01 Hay, of irson. • • Marriages, -MONTGOMERY-CHRISTEN.-At Brussels, on the 8th inst., by Rev. M. Swann, -Mr. Thee. • Neleontiontgomery, to Mini Laura Christen, both of Wingham. • , DRAPER-WATKINS.-At the residence of the - bride's father, on the 28th ult., by the Rev. . W. Craig, Hobert J. Draper, to Sarah A. M., ' daughter. of Mr. Joseph Watkin, all of • Goderleh township. Deaths. . 'LONGWORTH.-In MoKillop, on -the • 8th inst., • • the infant son of Mr. Tames Longworth. PILLMAN.-In Seaforth, on the 10th inst., Ma- tilda C., wife of Marvin K. Pillman, aged 68 1, years and 2 months. • GIBEION.-In Brussels, on the Ord inst., Minnie, beloved wife of Mr. Tames Gibson, jr., aged 84 years and 2 months. • 11YMENT.-At Goderich, suddenly, on the 8th 'Inst., of congestive apoplexy, 'William, sec- - • ond son of Nathaniel- Dyment, Esq., of . Barrie, aged 29 years and 8 months. • »ANBY.-In Seaforth, on lee 18th inst., Wilful- fred Evangeline, youngest daughter' - of • Rev, M. Denby, aged 1 year and 11monthe. LYON. -In Seaforth, on the 16th inst.; Annie Gillies, eldest daughter of John Lyon, Esq., • ' aged 20 yearsand 0 months. SCOTT. -At Burnside, MoKillop, .-on the 16th inst., Elizabeth Nichol, relict of .-the late Robert Scott, aged 75 years, 1 month and 2 days. IMPORTANT NOTICES - UGGY FOR SALE -For sale cheap* a good covered buggy in good ?spelt. JACOB WEBER, Egmondville. 1118.2 - • T0 RENT. -First class store, dwelling house and stable situated in the promising vil- lageof, °remedy. The above can be rented on easy terms "either jointly or severally "b epPlying to MoDONNELL -& WAUGH, Heiler& STRAY MARE. -Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 15, Concession 0, T rnberry, about the 4th' of May, a bay mare. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. WM. GEMMILL, Wroxeter. - • • - ° 1117 8 I . BULLS FOR. SALE. -For ale, two thorough- bred Durham bulk; one year-old, one a dark red and the other a light roan,' both from ' the Well known Bates stock clear through and both eligible for registry in the new herd book. Apply to the undersigned, Mill Road, Tucker - i smith, or address -Brumfield P. -O. WILLIAM CcOPER. • .• . - . i 1,118t1 - . - 101ARM IN HULETT FOR SALE. -For gale :1.1 the east hilt of Lot 7, Concession 0, con. taining 60 acres, about 45 acree cleared, free from stumps and in a state of good cultivation; There is a good fratne house with stone cellar, a good frame barn and other necessary out- -bulldinge. Also a ' splendid bearing orchard and watered by a never -failing spring convenient ,to -the buildings. It is Within one mile and a,. half 'from the village of. Kinburn, where are stone and Shops of every kind,- churches,, scshools and cheese !eatery, also about seven stance P. O. TAS. McGILL. e 11184 mi es from Seaforth and the same from Clinton, with good gravel roads running in every direc- tio n , Apply on the premises or address Con - Tie Winthrop .0heesel'aatory. • - NOTICE TO PATRONS. be milk herders for the WinthroP, Cheese Factory will etart on Monday, May 18th, and allparties intending to send to the 'factory will please be prepared. . - 11.19-2 JOHN C. MORRISON, Secretary.. • Township of Tuckersmith. Court. of Revision The first meeting df the Court of Revisicin for theTownship of Tuokersmith for the year 1889 will be held at Daly's. Hotel, Egmeniivilie, on Wednesday, May 29, at 10 -o'clock, when com- plaints against the Assessment- Roll will be beard and determined. - r SAMUEL MILLIE, Township Clerk.; 1119- •• . , UNRESERVED SALE -ort- . Pianot and .Organs I 34fr.TtoP. Bride haireeelied ii3structions from mas, of Toronto? to Bell by Public' AUction, on Thursday,. May 23rd, 1889, At one o'clock P. M., .at Mr. O. 0. Wilson's Witeroom, Seaforth, two Upright 7i- Octavo P1000O, two Square ;Pianos and a number of Organs of reliable makers, _ These instruments can be seen and inspected at the above place I on the 22nd inst. Do not fail to secure: a pisno at your own Woe. • Terms -Three months by furnishing 'approved joint notes dr ten per ..0eint. per annum off for cash, • 1118 • • '• • J. P. BRINE. CEILING PAPERS, ORDERS --PEPQRATIONS, If you :want the newest designs at -moderate prices, come and ee our samples. If you want Cloth Window Shades & Spring Rollers, COME TO LUMSDEN 8c WILSON'S, SCOTT'S BLOCS MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIE. WING UP DRY GOO - Poptaar Stallions,. T. GB14:35rri;DecKGeiger,t°ProWNPrietorg. WM Stand at -Thomas Thorry s Bale And Ex- change Stables, Efensall, Ontario' Parties from e distance will find eocomodationtree 01 charge, 1. 111011131AN. . T. Berry lc Geiger, Proprietors. TussUtY Afternoon -will leave his irtrustab Henan, and proceedto Zurich, ythere he wul remain until Thursday morning. THURSDAY - Will return to his own stable at 'Unseal And remain until Friday morning. premed.down the 2nd And Ord 0•110618101111 W. COMI)bel_Ps, for noon ; thence east to the London Road and home to his own stable for the night and will remain until the "following Tues. day afternoon. The Registered "BECOMPENSIV• " James florton, Proprietor. Will stand for the improvement of stook this season in his own stabler Lot 26, North East Boundary, Hibbert. Terms $10 to insureolIsP .able January Ist, 1890. • 11164 To. Horse Breeders. t SThe well known Oinadien Clydesdale Stallion, . stable, Lot 6, Concession 2, II, R. S., Taker- antSDIAX Seeman& stand at his Own. • smith, and to which a limited number of mares will be taken.. Terms -To insure s fed, $10 payable 1st January, 1890. - . .. We intend in future to devote air time and energy to the Mer- chant Tailoring and Gents' Furnishings' excluilively, and to clear out our DRY GOODS we will offer the entire stock at COST PRICE. iAEGA.INS BAIIGAIN S. Thi i is,a' rare chance to get New, Fresh ooils at Slaughter Prices. We want the room, and the goods must be sold. Dress Goods, Prints, Muslins, Embroideries, Gloves, Hosiery, And everything in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Dr Remember the place. . Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs. A. CARDNO Cardno's Bloak, Seaforth. 0ur-*'8.0..y.p!--:pepottoht. WHEN YOU COME TO FIGURE ON YOUR Boys' and Children's Clothing, You will find that in our establishment we 18.7ve a 'stook that cannot be'approached in this sectian for assortmyt, value or make. We pay a great deal of attention, to 4 this department, and are, consequently, - doing a very, big business. We make all our (Mating, which for cut and, make cannot_be equalled by ordinary readymades. _ Good sensible buyers who can appreciate good goods at low price_s„ will in- , sped our stock. 1. TAOKSON 3:3119VORS.,_ THE vA4pv.§.-.1cLoTHE,:si CLINTON, ONTI BULLS FOR SALE. On lot 6, concession .1, town.. ine, Bluebird; one superior 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- • '• --JOHN SUTHERLAND, 1112x8 • Bianshard P. 0.. • 'To -the ,Farmers of Huron. - Having dispo' sad of my PlowPatterne, you can get a full line of repin both for "my own -plows • and also Hogan & •Monrots, Oast from the original patterns, at the Seed and Agricultural Warehouse of .GB111'1 & STEWART,, second' door from Weir's Hotel, Seafort.h. • ; . .,THOMAS HENDRY. 1115-13. Dr. Phiihps, • OF .T.01:ONT0,--. At the request of a nungier of .13atiente willre- main until May 24th, . where he can be eon-, stilted daily at hitrooms in the Cady Block :on all ohronie and _special diseases of both sexes. Consumption_,- Bronchitis and Asthma treated' sucoesshilly by inhalation of oxygenlied Air and medicated vaporer. Nervous debility and im- potency cured in s•few weeks aud catarrh in A few days. Call or address . • ; • 11i7-tf Dr. 'Phillips,* SEAFORTH. NOTICE.. ! To LAMB- OWNERS. There have been several rumors. circulated by certain parties, no doubt for their own pur- pose, to the effect that I was not going to put - chase lambs this season and I wish to set this matter right. I am going to buy lambs as usual but just at present my time is fully•decupied with my other business and the markets are not as good as they will be later. I would advise farmers to alter their lambs and keep them un- til fall, when in all probability they will realize $6 selling them by weight, where at present they receive 44, per head. The majority of buyers purchasing- lambs :this season Of the year usually leave them on the farmers. hands until late in the season and frequently fail to take them at all in ease of a declining tnerket. This style of businese I do not purpose doing and I have never done it. I presume that the fanners are fully aware that I can afford to pay thehigheet market price for barbs either by weight or per head. Should any person desire tornell his lambs at present he may leave word at the stertand I Win see them, although I am not buying regularly just at present and con.; sider it to the termer's interest to hold Iambic until later in the lesson. 1111.3 H. HAPPEL, Zurich. I Wellington, I GOING ZOOS-. • Ethel ,:._ .. .. i .. .. ' Brussels-. _ , aluevale.........- Wingham.. _ .. ' Genie sent - IWingham:-. - BIttevale .. ..'... Brussels - ... lthel..-.. _ ....:. 1 1 • ey aud Bruce. 4' Passenger. Klieg. 2.51 P M. 9.81 P.M. 8.88 P.X. 8.06 9.45 9.20 8.21 10.00" 9.50 8.80 10.10 11.10 Passenger. Mixed. 6,89 a.x.11.10A. M. 7.25 y. 6.48 11.2Z--- 7.55 _. 8.55 " 1.14 12,00 9.81 . London.; Huron and Bruce, - lox. NOUN:- •Passenger. London, depart:. s 4.85D.N Exeter•........ • , . . • 916 5.57 t eneall--- ". • • 928 6.09 ippon.. 9 84 8.17 . rut:afield.. :.... • 9.42 8.26 Clint,on_ 0.-00 6,45 Londesbore 10.19 7.08 . . A10.28.7.12 Belgrave.... ... ........... 10.42 7.27 Winghem arrive-- • 11.00 7.46 - GOING SONTH--- • Peakinger. Willeutan, dePart • • • ... 8.40P.x. .. 7.05 4.00 .. 7.18 4.15 Londesbo• ro...... -.7.26 4.25 • . . 7,56- 4.45. Brumfield 8.15 5-04 Kippen.. •13.24 512 Houma •. . 8.82 5.19 Exeter..., • 8.50 _5.88 Grand Trunk' Railway. itainsleave Seaforth and Clinton stations as • follows: Gourd , • 814.PORIM. • Passenger .. x. • Passenger.- 9.10 P. N. Mixed Treiti.. 9.20 31. Mixed Train.. 13.15 2, m. • Goma Zan-- . _ - Passenger... ., 7.59 Passenger. 2.48 . xd_ Mixed Tram_ 5.80? x. ' Freight Train.. -4.80 P. MI., Marron L20 P. x, 9.27P. 3c. 10.05a.x. 6.40 P.x. 7.481.N. 2.25 P. x. 4.65P. a, 3.30P. x. SUPERIOR FARM FOR SALE, WITHOUT RESERVE: . FORSYTH VS. FORTH, , The undersigned Will reaelVe, for the sated that valuable farm being Lot rit Conoession 8, and north half 27, Coricession 2, 1.:11, S., Tuck- ersmith, consisting of 150 meg -of choice land and one of the best lams in Tuckersmith. It _is nearly all eleared, well -fenced, ithderdrained, and in a high state - of cultivation. It hu a - good brick dwelling and usual barns and out- buildings. A clear title will hegiven, subject .. to this year'slupe, and reseonable terms of I payment accepted. This firm will be sold with - I out mune and at an early day., .Apply.to - . D. W. FAIIRAN, Reoelver. * '. • Clinton, -130th April, iSse-. - 111641 To HorseBreeders. The undersigned will keep for the itnprove- ;Dent of stook at bisstables in Brueefleldthhi season -the following horses: -MACLYON, First prize three year old Clydesdale And diploma for best draught horse on: ground At 13rucefield Spring Show, wfil„ Berm: a limited nuraber of mares athis stable. _ •ST. BLi_iZE, The -thoroughbred two year old -Kentuificy -colt, inverted last fall, • limited -to 10 mares. Book MIL CIVANBROOK. -The imported Englieh Hackney will stand as follows Item:tar-At Clinton, for noon; fies- _1orth for 'night. Tozenart-Dublin, ler noon Mitchell, for 'night, Weentienar-Tre Fullartmi Corners for noon; to Springhill - for night. TIMILSDAT-43,- wax of Creme -Ay and 10th 00n- OeffsiOn to Xippen :for noon ; by way of Hill! Green to John Hagan's, for .night. Farear-71Sy way of Varna to his own stable for night. SAT- URDAY -TO Klnburn and back. SIR WILLIAM BRYCE,. The Imported 4 _/ear idd Clydesdale Wil travel as follows: MONDAT-Will leave his Owei stable, Brumfield,. ansl proceed • to James Crich's'2nd -Concesdon, Tuckersmith, for Alex. Thompson's, Bayfield -Road, for the 33 1st. noon ; then te the 2nd Concession of Stanley *0 TUNSDAT-Will proceed to Archibald Galbrai 'a, 'Goshen Line, for noon; then to Mr. Spar -101f Browneon Line, for the night. WZDNZSDAY- To Blake, for noon; then emit to the Goshen Line, then north 11 milers, crossing to John Peck's, Babylon Line, for might. THIMSDAT- Proceed to Stephenson's Corner, then to Bab -y - Ion Line at John Hagen's, for ti_eon ; then the night. Franir--Win Immeed III the 24 W&7 of Hills Given to 'ThemuDimsdales, for Concession to his own stable, where he will re- main until the following Monday morning. 1116-8 - ' P. McGregor, Proprietor. Queen's Birthday in Seaforth. FAIRVIEW -PARK. se35 IINT-pm-10333s. The seventh annual spring meeting will be held on FeArview Park Seaforth, on On. Friday May 24th, 1889, When the following attractive programme will be presented: Mut-Named Race-Purse,_950, ist-horse, aso ; 2nd horse, 220. Between " Lord Dufferin," and" St. Thomas Boy,"Seeforth, And "Rankin Horse," Stratford.. Other horses may enter if agrdeable to the -owners of the Above and if more horses enter there will be third -110e223f0;141:9-60:8.7pden:rPiloceeptenorte.cenetnir:thtililewhoPulrese; will 'be -901124i ' Ssconn:,-Colt Stake -Six have pa• id forfeit, MORD RAvs-2.40 Class -Purse, S20e-1st, $120; 2nd, $50 ; 3rd, #80, FOURTH 11,amFree for all -Purse, $240 vlst, 1144; 2nd, *60;: 8rd, -$86. Suctsri Patzs.-Mr. W. R. Counter, Jeweler, Seaferth, will give a Silver toe Pitchery value 325 for -the horse making the fastest heat In any of the races. MR.171.iES., • All the above races open to trottersand pacers. . Entries close on the 20th of May. These races will be under theb.Ame Association Rules, excepting the colt which will be trotted s000rdim; to mmHg° or stake. fee, 10 per cent. of the purse and money must accompany entry. Competent Judges have been appointed:and a good band will boon the grounds. Rams called at 1 o'clock sharp. tar stnlctl7Nado hinteerexdiesit:ng liqu,ors, drunken men or on the grounds. This rule will be Admission, 25 cents; Carriages, 25, calk. E. 0. COLEMAN, President. G. E. HENDERSON, Sec-Treas. • 1116 Cordially invite every person visiting Zurich to spend aplessant day on the. 24th, Queen s- Birthday, to call and in-.' - spect their fine stock of D-RYGOODS, GROCERIES; - HARDWARE, ETO: Special to the Ladies. SECOND Grand Millinery Opening 23rd, 24th and 25th of May. Don'tfajlto call and see, Top prices for farm produce. 4gs., Happel & :1eghoien, ztrmacnix. 1117-3 12 cents. - To Creamery Patrons. The goeforth, Londobereand ifirkton fire sAn- odes w. Ion for the season on Mangey,. May 16th. #. the toxin drawertwill call on Patrone will please be prepared for JOHN JEL&NNAH, B. -he butter make for the /bit month of ali .1, above creameries hes been sold for agood figerrif„, end patrons who commence with the Ing of -the Iactory will receive the benefit.-.