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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-05-24, Page 51889. o�were; Some war. a number bills an. tion of a oto Khr- . Ai_ the f preserve, - I `of staring *a!ieUng ReS%ter of ter Gov. en- s township lock, wile. f thetown, drag out. of `evening. and,wa$. ties WJfl er. Heart t been the the mid nr,,Mo al a "attie, and man weli- Irby. . The ndodby the rer of the aumber of 'gifts weria 'tutees- of cessity of a000231210, - offered the r5 for the r the sesta sat been ac- ither srM nit will be )1. art soon difice now Le' 'Stanley 14th inst. A long' r horsey to Lace. The in favor most sale - A debate at. Sub - profitable " These nr discus; con.- inton New last week :tables of e Second deMiehae/ est becora- rumen• of ablea five of which Lon. The iiredby le hard to old _tore. id action, at at the le is in hisi .direef one titbit old,. ae; in the & week . ize roare. *- ed for the ram says, y for them Ler:Has • ✓ issue of an article re School en of Mr. —un.soni that . dared too itreirer, AS Wined its stirect, .T m to cat giant. fit the cont• nding too youthof an MCA - Oa holds fore refer : Ming 'tile -compare(' r in their rd nukes farmers - what two Indy Mr. ouldper- own esti- • ta• in • roort - MOW and, inn work, tors ever, alder his at or any perations that re: ship, and. ocomigish d.- not be ileactive, In apply erm- e highest - his coun- of energy eny, and kaise,for it,. but een more uld have - of being ,' broken - still been tigth and their de. of their ridicu- unfits - 41, in the an °cm - Heaven appli- eds than Quid tit 9itt-p 94 farrn. menial Polity bo tho son - diagiand forth of himself rist •anti- * t• tha•t - Aro upon ? I11V ,them go Ise look- [ulged in < 24, 1889. , Tolr -o• * pied bath? Surely it is more reason- able to Beppu:: that this is an evidence and result of iguoratioe than to say that fulness and incapacity to perform labor is the result of education. Then as to indulging in the luxury of a flue horse and buggy. Who ever finds faultwith members, of other professions for indulg- ing in similar luxuries?Surely then those engaged in agriculture have an equal right to enjoy the luxuries of life " if they can afford to do so. Hundreds of farmers have ;Tent ten times the amount of money in liquor . and tobacco that would have been required to make their homes attractive and beautiful and aecure for themselves and their families _ those accomplishments and luxuries which make life worth living, and yet no fault is found. The farmers of Can- ada pay to the cost of Government an amount out of all proportion to that which other classes contribute. They - 'expend millions of dollars in, supporting f 1 bli ffl i idl horde o use ess pa. co cies n e- wes and affluence, not to speak of the army of agents of all kinds throughout the country. Immense sums which' should enter their pockets find their Way into the Treasury of the United. States ID the shape of dirties, as you, Mr. Edi-, to, have again and again clearly_iaointed - oat, but no protest is heard.- Farmers are evidently satisfied that such a state of affairs should continue to exist, big when a few paltry thousands are ,ex. Fended in educating their sons and their 4aughters, and in attempting to elevate their profession to something like the dignity it ought to possess, then we hear the cry echoed long and loud 66 extrav- aganos and ruin." Verily the generosity of some people is beautiful to contem- plate, . When the farmers -of Canada are edu- cated as gentlemen, and cultivate the accomplishments and associations of gentlemen, then, and not until then, will agriculture be considered what tins Great Creator designed it should be, the noblest of the sciences and the highest' occupation of mankind, and then will farmers take their rightful position of influence in the affairs of the Nation and will cease to be what they now un- doubtedly are to & great extent at least, at the mercy of sharpers and political tricksters, and if any cannot afford to dethis, in short, if any cannot make farming profitable without remaining mere mental nonentities and making physical wrecks of themselves, then the. sooner they enter some profession in which no brains are required the better it will be for themselves and the country at large. Yours truly, . YOUNG FARMER. Tutsmoonns, May -asth, assa, A Reply to the° Ohairman4 EDITOR EXPOSITOR,—Whenever any- body says or writes anything that has something in it that hits pretty hard, he generally raises some adverse criticism: If what he says or writes is mere non- sense, he is generally left severely atone, as unworthy or notice. If the criticism I have evoked may thus be taken as a criterion, I must have writ- ten- something that hit some people pretty hard. It is useless r replying to the letter signed "A Teacher,' for he is merely defending his own. He re- minds one somewhat of the craftsmen ID Ephesus who cried out, "Great is Diana of the Ephesians." But I would crave your indulgence to .reply to the Chairman of he School Board. I made no charge upon the Trtistees or upon any one in particular. I wiehed to set myself right, having. been reported as the chairman allows III his letter, ?to be one -not believing in education." Any- body or. any person who reported me as such, through ignorance or wilfully, misrepresents vie, and I claim that in so doing they acted wrongly; and the large majority of your readers will, I am sure, allow that io man should be mis- represented, espeeially without being given a chance to defend himself. I am a firm believer in education of a proper kind. I know too well, though to a very limit- ed extent perhaps, the benefits of edu- cation in my own case. It may surprise the chairman to know it, but I am ac- tually educating my children. I am having them taught more than three R's but then viewing all such teaching as !usury, I am paying for it out of ray own pocket, and I do not ask that the preperty of my genial hearted and much respected friend, the chairman; about& • be taxed in order that - my children should, be so indulged. Let me ask a question. We actuaily in this. County have no provision for our poor. We treat them as criminals and lodge - them in jail. Is poverty a crime, that • it should be so rewarded? Anda yet we - have numbers who :mire about the bene- fits of education, who .are willing to spend any sum in this direction, and whose voices are never heard soliciting some refuge or relief for the poor among us. We may be certain we shall always have some poor, and would it not be better to takesome of this money we are so lavishly -spending on education, and remove the stigma that lies upon our County to -day? A blot upon our good name that would_ even disgrace a tribe of savages. Bat I maintain, and.„none of your correspondents have undertaken to show I 'Vas wrong, there are luxuries ineducation as in everything else. Is it not time we called a halt- to the excess- ive, absurd, high pressure, expensive system of education at the present day? Why should nearly half our revenue be 'spent in. education? Years ago people in their fancied wisdom looked forward to the day when education wortld, lessen crime, and be a panacea for many evils in society. Statistics of the past 25 years prove that education bag not les- sened crime. What has it done? I will undertake to answer that question. One • correspondent speaks of the education the pioneers of this township received in Scotland. That was an education • worth ten of what a child receives to- day. What they were taught they were thoroughly grounded in. Not given a smatteringof twenty. subjects ,they would never bring into, use. And the education of those days • WOO not purely secular, A child was at least tight to fear Ood and to keep the Bah. bat divY holy, The smilax oduostion of to,day is simply produotivo of reflood tslogIfy, To it, and the incrossing do, •floisacy of &WE& religious training, may be clearly traced the pressat promiasnt cherectsristios of the rising. gonsration, "disobedient to paronts, unthankful, unholy.° E asserkil, and it has no — boo proved to bo wrong, that tho pioneers of thla toirosh/P wen AN cites uneducated men. 1 meant, so any body who cared toreaion and not jump at conclusions could easily have leen by a little reflection, uneducated u a clue, oompared to what is called educated to- day, and these men were fully equal to the task allotted to them, u pioneers in this country. Their sons as a class, (there are: some exceptions, of course, exceptions prove a rule,)are not equal to their fathers as a farming community. The point I wish to raise is thia : Are we not spending money,, time and energies in super -education, that 'Would be far better turned into other channels for the public weal? I had no intention at first, and have none now, of hurting anybody's feeling.; although sonie of your correspondents have not neglected personalities, showing at least that the superior education of the present day has not taught them politeness, no mat- ter what else it may have given them. Yours Truly, JOHN Rattst'onn. TOOKElismirir, May 20, 1889. - The Case Well Put. The Port Hope Guide Says: T. Dixon Craig, • M. P. P., is the latest citizen or Port Hope is; bid adieu to Can- ada, and seek a home in the • United States, We have over five hundred citizens of our beautiful town in Yan- kesedoth. Why is this? We will not undertake to give the reason for so many of our leading men picking up and going to the States. Our Tory friends will tell us that we are better off here, man for man, than our neighbors are across the line; yet men like -Messrs. Williams, Lelean, Smith, Salter, 'Craig, etc., leave here to seek homes amongst strangers. Mr. Craig,. would - doubtless. tenths good people of East Durham that it would be detrimental to our best interests to have a freer interchange of trade with the Americans, still he fl .that it pay him to break up is political connections, his basiness relat- ions and life long friendship and hie away to live and labour in the midst of our national foes, speaking from the Tory standpoint, Is there not room enough in the Dominion of Canada for Mr. Craig, the first lieutenant of the Conservative party in the Ontario Legis- lature? The facts, however, are that all our roads lead to the United States and to -day there sre more Canadians in the city of New York than there are in Toronto-; and there are 70,000 Cana- dians in Chicago—that is more than there are in these United Counties. Still they go. Perth Items. • —A Stratford teamster was the other day fined $5 fordriving over the side- walk, —Mr. James Lowry of Listowel last week shipped 30 brood mares for Moose - jaw N. W. T. --!Mr. G. E.:Honey of Mitchell is one oLthe Art graduates of Victoria Univer- sity, Cobourg. • —Mr A. Galbraith, the veteran phren- ologist, was -last week lecturing to crowded houses in Cromarty, —Mr. W. Allen, a colored minister of the Society of Friends,preached in the Friends' church Hibbert, on Sunday last. —Mr. Win. Hanson, of the 12th con- cession, sold's fine two year old entire colt to an American buyer the tither day for $400. , —There are a numbet-ot unoccupied houses in Dublin at praseat- and boys amuse themselves evenings shying stones at the window panes. —Rev. Dr. Laing of Dundas has been unanimously nominated, by Stratford presbytery, , for Moderator of next General Assembly. —On Tuesday 14th inst. Mr. -John •Watson of Stratford- had new poatoes for dinner Which were grown in his own garden this spring. ” Early tubers those. —Captain Clark's -Highland Cadets and calisthenictlass, of Guelph, will visit Stratford on June 6th to give en enter- tainment in aid of the hospital. —Upwards of 50,000 feet or lumber was destroyed when Mr. J.- Loegeway's sawmill in Logan was burned downs a couple of weeks ago. —.A pair of steers, weighing 37,40 pounds and raised by Mr. James Ogilvie' of North Easthope was shipped at Strat- ford the other day for Toronto markets. —Mr. Alfred Day, secretary of ' the Provincial Sabbath School Association, held a couple of specially interesting meetings in Mitchell on Thursday last week. . - —Mr.' John Kerr has moved his family and household effects from Mitchell to his hotel at Fullarton.Corners, and Frank Carlin, .the former landlord, and family have returned to Mitchell.. —Miss Minnie Hagerty, of Stratford gave a recitation before Mrs. Scott. Siddons last week, who paid the young lady a neat compliment, and highly commended her voice. —The Mitchell Woollen Mill has been ,purchased by the Dufton Brothers, Stretford and will commence- running at once. Mr. D. .H. Dorman, former proprietor has been engaged as foreman. —Daring a recent thunder storm a fence post within twelve feet • of Mr. John Kenny's barn, at Dublin, . was struck by lightning. Mrs Kenny and her daughter were near by andsustained a severe shock, the latter being uncon- scious for sometime. • —On the farm of Mr. F. Chisner, of Ellice, Mr. 'Burt, V. S. , of Stratford, came across a strange freak of nature. It was a calf with two distinct heads, two tails, four front legs, font hind legs, two spines two hearts and two pair of lungs. The cow had to be killed. —The other day in Stratford while a butcher's delivery boy was taking a piece of meat to a house where it had been ordered for dinner another bay took pos- session of the basket and meat, 'leaving an old empty basket instead, and made off with it. D. Stewart, of Russeldale, has just' had the beautiful barberry hedge which surrounded his property, cut down. It is Contended by some that wheat always rustsjn ever? place adja- cent to these hedges and as the wheat crop in the vicinity. of Russeldale has been badly rusted for several seasons the One hedge howl to go, Birth. ANPRIISON,--In Hamilton, on the 13th Matt, • the wits of Mr, T, K, Andarson, formerly 0 **forth, of a daligtfor, • • MOCIPTCHKON,-in Morris, on Mari" Ow wits; of Mr,tiehilliMeCutehees, Of &BOIL Diaths. WALKSit,-.411 Tookereftilth, on the lab bit,: Ctordon MoKsy, wife of Mr, tostld Walker aged nyssrs,- . , lifeLFklt.-4n,Sesforth, on the ilithlfist., think' Mcleod, aged 26 year and 19Menths, :13LAOIG-In Mort* on the Oth n Black, aged se vete;•- • HAWTHORN-7-310111CHAEL.-&t the parson- age, Londesboro, on the llith inst., by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr.4ohn Hawthorn, of Hallett, to Mlss Grace YoMieheel, of McKillop. MoCUAIG-MALCOLM.-On the 8th inst., by the Revs. J. m„-Wellwood and James Todd, Mr; Wm. IdeCusig. of Portage Is Prairie, to Nellie, second daughter of ' Mr. Andrew Malcolm of Minnedoseadanitoba,amr former-- ly of Seaforth. CLARK-41BSON.-In Morris, at the residence - of Mr. Wm. Clark, on the 13th inst., by Rev. W. T. Olaf; Mr. Moses Clark, to Miss. Anne Gibson, both of Morrie. MoLAUCHLIN-BELL.-In Morris, at the resi- denciorthe'bride11 parents, on the 16th inst., by Rev. Robert Godfrey, Mr. Donald MoLauchlin, jr., of Grey, to Miss Hattie Bell. - - • CAMPBELL-TENNANT.-At Wiugham, on the . Istinst„ by Rev'. J. Scott, M. A., Mr. George. Campbell, to Miss R. Tennant, both of • Wingham. • - PARSONS-ORA10.-At the residence of thebrlde's mother,Usborne,on the 15th inst., by Rev. 8. Acheson, Mr. Thomas W. Parsons, of God- orich Township, to Jane Swan; eldest daughter of the late Douglas Craig, Ireland. CAMPBELL -BERRY. -At the Parsonage, Cy- . press River. Manitoba, on the 1st inst., by the Bev. A. H. Anderson 11r. James G. Canipbell, to 31in Elizabetit'll. Berry, second daughter of Mr.john Berm°, Leadbury, Mc-. Killop. Marriages. Local Notices. , BObT$ Ain) SliCES are always found right in price' and quality:at R. Wums', NO. 1 Oady'ibldolc, Seaforth. ' - 1116 • LACROSSE Shoes — best — for - men— white,_80o Per pair; brown,, 90e; for boys, 50o, at R. WiLres' Boot and -Shoe Store, Seaforth. ; ,• HOGAN AND HENDRY PLOWS. --S. Barton & Son, Seaforth, have secured from Runciman Brothers the agency for the sale of .Blattlismithing of all. 'kinds promptly attended - V all repairs for Hogan and Hendry.plows and c -new furnish these from the original patter g, to and horse shoeing' a specialty. S. RAnTo# 8; Sox, Main Street, Seaforth. - .. 1110 . Rooms TO 'RENT. -=Three front rooms suitable for dregsmakers or a private residence, over Gunn's store. Apply to A. G. Aur, Goder-. ich street; Seeforth. • ' •1116 AT Larnr,aw's-7-Cooked Corned Beef by the pound every Friday and Saturday. Central Grocery, J. C. LAIDLAW.%: 1117 ' GREAT' BANICR,IIPT SALE GOING ON -- The great question during hard times -Where to get the greatest bargains fair the leastmoney ? By calling at. John Logan's old stand you can buy Groceries, Crockery and Glassware at prides' that will astonish_eVerybedy. The stook has, been bought at a low rate on the dollar, thus en.: sibling us to sell far below regular price'', An ' invitation is extended to all to give us a call as the whole stock must be closed out 'at an early date. BUCKER & Gm, late John Logan, Sea - forth. -1117 WOoL, WOOL. —, When marketing your Wool don't forget tog° to No. 6 Warehouse whore you are always sure of getting the highest' price, also- all .kinds of grain. We naver stop: buying whether markets go, up or down. Jas. BEATTIE. . : ' 11184 RE fresh and true to name at WiLix4 didYOUNG'S. - • ' Tbestvarieties .. iir,of Turnip uSiset'Ici . - Buy your Seed Corn- and. Turnip Seed from Wilson & YOUNG. • • 1118 . .--SEED CORN.—Wilson• & Young have received one ear of choice Ensilage and Fodder Corn. Having bought by the oar in the slowest markets we are able to sell at prices much lower than we could if bought in any other. way Parties wanting seed corn will do well to call or bend forsampleprien. WILSON • B; Youka. -' • 1118. . •FARMERS ATTENTION.—Any quantity of Seed Corn at 75 cents per bushel at Glum & STEWART'S. 111841 THE MARKETS. - SEAFORTE, May 25, 1880. Fall Wheat per .blishel . . . 10 SO to $0_902 Spring Wheat per bushel...: 0 98 to o 05' Oats per bushel... 0 28- to 9 -30 Peas per bushel. 0 55 to *0 55 Barley`Ter bushel. '... .. . ....... 0 40 -to 0 43. Butter, No. 1, loose.... • 0 16 to 0 16 - Butter, tub..... . .. . 0 17 to. 0 18. Eggi. . . 0.10 to 0 10 Flour, per 100 lbs.. 2 75 to 300 Hay per ton • - 9 00 -to 14 00 Hides per 100 . . ... . . . 3 0010 00 Slieepskins 0 50 to 100 Wool- ... . 0 20 to 0 20 Potatoes per bushel, ......, 0 20 to 0 .20 Salt (retail) per barrel...........1 25 to 1 25 Wbod per cord (long)., ..2 60 to 8 60 Wood per cord (short) . 1 50 to 2 00 Apples per bag. 0 25 to o 36 Clover Seed.... . . . 4 50 to • 5 60 Timothy Seed . . 2 00 to 3.00 , Ciampi, May 23;1889. Fall Wheat per bushel.. $0 90 to 10 98. Spring Wheat per 95 to o 98 -Oats per bushel:. . . .. . 0-27 to 0 27 Barleytner bushel, ........., 0 40 to - 040 Peas per bushel. ... 0 52 to 053 .. . t 0 17 to -0 20 Eggs. . . .. 0 10 to 011 Hay per . . ...; 8 00 to 0.00 Potatoes per bushel, ... . . ....... 0 25 to 0 80 - Hides per 100 Ms - 6 00 to 8 50 Cordwood -....• 8 00 to 4 00 :Woel per lb.. .„ -----------0 20 to 0 25 TORONTO, May 28. -MI wheat, 10.90 10 10.92 spring, $0.88 to $0.88; mite, 81e to 320; piss, 550. to 59o; Imlay, 48 to 52c hay, per ton, 113.00 to $16.00; butter, 180 to 20o ; potatoes, per bag 80o to 35o.; eggs, per doz., 12n to 13o1 dragged hogs, per 100 lbs., 16.760 17.00." • Ltrigrook May 22. Spring wheat, 713,040 red winter, 63 5d • California No. 1, 63 104 California No. 2, Os 00d ; oats, Os 00d; barley, Os Od ; peas, fie 5d pork, 64.04d ; cheese, 4?7,1 00d. Live Stock Markets. TORONTO, May-21.--Cattle-:--Ameng the Sales of cattle for export -one lot of ten, averaging 1,300. lbs, sold for $4.15 per cwt.; ' a lot of 20 head, averaging 1,286 lbs, sold for $4.75 per cwt.,. a lot of, fivesteers sold for $4 per cwt.; 21 head, averaging 1,150 lbs, sold for to per head. Among the sales of butchers' cattle one lot of 17 head,. _averaging 850 lbs, sold for 125 each; a lot of 20 head, averaging 1,075 lbs, sold for $42 each,. twci loads( of cattle, averaging 1,150 lbs,sold for $4.50 per cwt; s lot of 11 head, averaging 1,100 Ib., sold for $4.25 per cwt.!. a lot of 10. head, ay. eraging 1,000 lbs, sold at $39-• each; and some - small and mixed lots at about 3e to So per lb. Sheep -Among the sales one bunch of 22, aver-. aging 150 lbs, sold for $7 each; a bunch . of 84, averaging 140 lbs, sold at 16.50 each; a bunch of 12, averaging 130 lbs, sold at 16.25 each; and a bunch of' eight, averaging 125 lbs, sold at $41 each. Lambs -One dozen gold at $3 each; a bunch of 11 sold at $3.5O; a. bunch of 10 sold at $4.25 each; a bunch of 17 sold for $4.25 each • and a bunch of 20 at $3.76 each. Calves— Among the sales one bunch of 53, averaging 140 lin., sold at 14.60 each: Hogs -Fat hogs sold at $520, and stores from $5.25 to $5,50 per cwt. All descriptions are wanted. • - MONTREAL, May 21st. -There is ad:active de - Mend for shipping cattle, as twelve cattle ships are to, sail from this port for Britain during the present week. Good nage cattle were bought - by the shippers at from 4fc to 5c per pound, -and a few of the.best butchers' cattle brought over 41e per pound. Pretty good. animals, =hiding large fat cows, sold at from 30 to 4-1e, and com- mon stock at from 3o to no per pound. Milk- men's strippers, of which there were a .consider- able number, sold at front RS to $50, or from 2/0 to RC perpound. Calves sold at from $2 to $8 each, but very few brought over 15, as the best calves and lambs were bought up at the yards before reaching this 'market. There is a good demand for -sheep for shipping purposes, but not many of this sort are offered. 'Sheep sold at from $4 to 8650 each, or from 4e to 4Ic per pound. Lambs sold at from $2 to $4. &Leh; good lots selling at about $2.50 each, and com- mon -lots at about $2.75 each- The price of fatt hogs is lower, 'they sold ' at from BO per pound for fat hogs. • _ gorse Markets, - Toaosro,May Messrs, grsncl'e suetion , • gel° te4isy Mere wen over seventy horsos offer - Ltd, Oat of OM -about sixty Wen soJd, him WON antiontltocny hottori driving horses hieught from f$10 to 140 dA0h, and MO* purpase hems from S99 to $100, There is very fair enquiry kr glinOrtil ptirposso and driving asil,E wigs, • Wo !lava had no outside boors la the cite .01. week, Moonsmit May 21St-..4ha lieree trait/As.' prow **five on loosfsonount as well 'se for ex. potationto the United Naos. Aniorwthe *lei hitt week w.l & stipe,lor nue whicifloo.- ph inchant, hutohlr 01 Software isstkett: *night of It, itchy of 111intingtoil, for 000, There Went shinrstl.trom here to the -"United Stites 11.1 week 46 here*. 0(014;116426A or as average of $100.83 etch, but out of them 4 fast horse whieh•costhere. The f highest a ..g-U110*-;-....X:11;PO$TTO Priced Inge lot were 17 horses, ithich cost here anethe lowest Priced lot WON le hones which eost41,890, or an average of eighty iix Onus and eighty eight 081411044/h; IMPORTANT NOTICES OTICE.-The Council of the Corporation of the ()Minty of liUrOn wili meet in the Court House in the town of Goderich qn Tues- day, the 41h day of June next. IV PETEADA31- .81:My County. Clerk. May•20th, 1889. 11194 • MUSH FOR SALE.; -A splendid, one hun- dred acre ler= lo the township of Turn- 'berrY, County of Huron, for sale.There are e6 acres cleared and in a good state' of oultive- tion. Thehalancils well timbered with cedar and hardwood. There Is e good house, stable, and a rot barn.. There are two -welle with pimps, also an orchard with -choice bearing fruit trees. 11 18 convenient to markets, wheat lgoi, and will be sold cheap. Apply on the vremina or to ANDREW J.DODDS, Bluevale P. 0.. • 111942 DOM* FOR SALE. -For sale, 'Lot a, comes _E* sten 1, Hullett, centaining .100 acres, 70 4 res fres from stumps and in a !high state of iVation.- There are 15 acres of hardwood u ; never culled. There Is a never falling orehard of two sores. Also 600 aores of first sp ng and no waste lird. There is a good class 'land, well situated in Manitoba. This property belongs to the estate of the late, John HuglIl and must be Sold. I Apply to A. STRONG, Seafoith ; .GEO. PLEWES, Tuckeremith, or to ABRAHAM HUGILL; on the farm opposite. • . • • . Mai rrilibROUGHBRED BULL. -- Mr. Timothy .1: Ryan j Lot 16, Concession ll, Moltiliop, has 'purchased from Mr. George Gill; Of Rose, dale, a very superior bull ' one , year old got by Mr. Unwire imported bull; supposed to be one of the best that ever caste into the county. He will not only be a benefit to his own herd but - to tha of. his neighbors. Will serve a lit limited nu er of cows at 11.50 each; thorough- bred cows/$5, payable on the Usti:of January, 1890. He 0 registered in, the Dominion Short Horn Herd Book and parties desiring it can seethe certificate. TIMOTHY RYAN. , . : • , • 1119x4 • riO ..12‘ /or sale or to rent, being composed of Lot SALE OR TO RENT. -A splendid farm 26, Concession 10, • Hibbert. There are 100 sores, SO of which are 'cleared, well fenced and in a state of good: oultivation. The land is a good, heavy soil. There are three good wells that never go dry ,•'; 2 orchards and 2 houns, one on each fifty. There is a good barn 60x40 a good horse table. There are about • 18 acres also a barull50 ; a cow stable 50x28 feet and good timber land. 11 1. 10 miles from Seaforth, 6 miles from Heiman and 14 miles from Mit-, chell with good gravel roads •leading in averY direction. Apply on the premises or address to Chiselhust P. 0. JOHN TAYLOR. -1119tf 7 , EAST HURON armers' Institute. A _Public meeting of the East Huron Farmers' Institute, will be held in the TOWN HALL, GORRIE, on • ' . Thursday, • May 28th, .18893 • Common -clog at /0 , o'clock A. M. Addresses are exrected from President me Fadden on "The Driving Horse ;" Mr. Thomas: Baylis, Hogt for Profit ;" Veterinary Arm- strong, " RheOmatics in Young Colts ;" Thee. Gibson, Esq., M. P. P., "The Land Question." Hon.. Charles DrurY, Minister of Agriculture, will else be present and address thp gathering. A meeting will be held in the evening to commence at 7.80, o'clock, at which an inter- esting programme of addresses - and musical selections will be given. The public- cordially Invited. Every farmer, both young and old should make an effort to bo. present at the • morning and afternoon Sessions particularly. WM. BISHOP, U. McFADDEN, Seq.-Treas. - • President. Gerrie, May 17, 1889.. 1119-1 pl:TLL$ FOR SALE. ,iot 6, coneesilon 4, town line, Blanshard,. one _superior bull, calf, registered in the new Dominica Herd Book, nearly one year Old. Also a very fine grade bull fourteen months old, colors dark .red. Will: be sold on treasonable terms. Time given if ' .required. Apply a above or address . JOHN SUTHERLAND, 1112x8• Blanshard P. 0; Ak• Dr. Phillips, OF TORONTO, Has ' rocims at -the Cady Bleak, oPpOsite the Commercial Hoe, wliep he can be coniulted on all •chronic diseases of both sexes; Con- sumption, Asthma /sc. treated successfully by. Inhalation of Oxygenized Air and Medicated Vapors, Catarrh, Nervous Debility and Private Diseasies cured in a fi3w days. Call -Or address - , Dr. Phillips, In* ••"• SEAFORTH. OTIOE ••••••••*•••••• ToLAMB .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 -pur- chase kunbs thig season and I -wish -to set this matter right. 1 am going to buy lambs as usual but lust at present my time is fully occupied with my other husinesp and the markets are not as gebd as- they will belater. I would advise fanners to •alteftheitlambs and keep them un- til fall,' when In WI probability. they ',will radii() • sp selling them' by weight, where at present they reoeitq. $4 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 ell In case of a declining market. eThis-style of business I do not purpose doing and I have never done it. I presume that the farmers are fully aware that I can afford to pay, the highest" market price for lambs eitbsdr weight or per head. Should any person desire -to sell:his lambs at present he may leave word at -the store and I will see them, although I am not buying regularly just at present and con- sider ' it to the farmer's Interest to hold lambs until later in -the sewn. lii7-3HAPPEE Zurich. - 9 The WiOthrop Cheese Factory. NOTICE TO PATRONS. 111.• The milk 'haulers for the- Winthrop 'Cheese Factory will start , on Monday, May 13th, and all parties intending to send milk to the factory will please beprlipared. 1116-2 . 1 ' JOHN C. MORRISON, Secretary. • • • . . Tovnithip -of Tuckersmith. _ .Couit of Revision. 1• Tbdir at meeting of the Court of Revision for the Township of Tii,ckersmith for the year issp will be held at Daly's Hotel, ggmendville, on Wednesday, gay 2a, at 10 o'clock, when cornprainti against the Assessment Roll will be heard and determined. ' . • • . - 'i SAMUEL SMILLIE, Township Clerk. 1118-, 1 , , ,_ • TH*'HA.IT Farfnere. Mutual I • Fir! Insigance insure when Jo the ilekle or On., the In A paciy F/4113)67e Compsny. OW* siso • • ohargo owner ofservant .Aloo:iniinufsotursr of the - Impifoved: Surprise Washer A0D-WIONO$11? MACHINES, Awl' for TOMBSTONOS and the WATgON COMPAItY'S rd 3113/LIDIVIS., tiirststiumo ,prompSy attended to • tisoderst• sta. • GATOrallintalt &irk • 1110 r • 0.. , .WALi. PAPER - 3. LING PAPE B0111) IONS. If you w nt the newest designs at modera e our sapples. f you want rices,. come and see Cloth W ndow Shacks & Sp mg Rollers, ---.--.00311E TO SO!77,0 BLOCK, .3/1A0.1 :STREET, -S AFORTH. inten chant Taildrin our DRY GO AR • This is a rare We want the oom, and the goods must be sold., UP DRY 001)S. in future to.devote our tune and energy to the Mer - and Gents' Fjurnishings exclusively, and to clear out DS -we will offer the entire stock at COST PRIOE. A1NS BAliGAINS. hance to. get -Newl-Fresh Goods-- t• Slaughter Prices. Dress G ods, Prints, M,uslins, Glo v6s, Hosiery, & And everythin in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. place. Ilighe t Prices for Butter And Eggs. • A CAR 0 NO, Cardno's Moe mbroideriesi , 'Er Remember the Seaford'. UR OWN M " Boys' BILe Serge Suits, 3 pie&s, $3 50 Boys' all ool-grey suits, 3 pie es,, , 3 ap Boys tw ed suits, 3 'pieces tort pants; 5,00 Men's blue serge suits, 7. 00 s The above lines of Clothing are the cheapest- lines ever offered in this section, if you stop to consider quality, make and cut. We manu- facture everything ourselves; and our Clothing is not to be compared to - ordinary readyinades. Good sensible buyers who }stop to consider the ,the v alue of -a dollar, will inspect our stock before purchasing. KSON BROTHERS, THE FAMOUS ,CliOTEEInt,, L NTOlt ONT • GOLDEN LION, SE - We haver stock of Cotton Iquiring anythii 'doubt but price -1 We have regular prices, FORTI-1 n anticipation of: the stitie in Oottons, bought Ca large " Goods, which we are selling at old :prices. Parties re- g in 'Cotton Goods should buy 'now as there is no will be considerably higher. ecured several lines in Summer Goods'anucli below nd amongst them is a line of 11IBRAY QING1MS, 'Which' we Are ?fling at - 8o .per yard. These prioas make - splendid 'wearing dresses. . We have s ill a good assortment •of Light a GIN*GHAMS, EERSITCKERS, MITSLINS, #c. d Da'rk PRINTS, Extra gooi va1ue• in all. Linen Goods—TABLE LINENS, OWELS, TO •.SIDEBQA.RD IOVERS,, . . ELLING, TABLE NAPKINS, 'TRAY CLOTHS, , In GLOIT ,TAFFETI, P SILE GLOVII • ..-_-., ;vo ehow a#ne rugo in - LISLE TIIItE4D, RE SILK and KID. , • A1s tic new novelty. with'. KID TIPS.. • .A. CAZdra -SOLIdITEZ). TE,.$()N-!- S4..A OMR, r. • 04w. UNCAN & • DUNCAN, Montreal House, S EA FORTH. We have several " Ldaders- ' in both stores this week, which we putprominently before you. • We claim to be unrivalled in Washing Fabrioi, Lawns, Crinkles, • „ Fr ench Delaines Prints, • Ohambrays, In great variety and at the' L 0 WEST -.13RJOES, • • I" 0 EA SIMIJM. A big drive in Ladies' Cotton • Hose, one hundrea dozen to clear at 10 vents a pair. Extra value in Summer Dress Goods, •Nun's Veiliags, Beiges Follies, Cashmeres in almost any color or shade - In our Clothing Store we special- ly mention Men's Blue Serge Suits, well made, for $5 each. ' Men's All -Wool Tweed Suits at $9.50-4hese are in -good -patterns • and firtit-class sto-ck. Our Fine All -Wool Tweed Siiits in. Scotch patterns, mak 4;i to order,from $16 to $17, are 'exeel- lent value. Boys' " Ironbound " Sdhool SuitS in every style, at prices to please the.closest buyer. -.�j." Knockabout" Hats at 60e are having a great _run—just the thing for the boys. s Straw Hats frOr fine or common wear of every description. Wehave just received:a full line of Men's Summer Coats and tests. 'These incliAde Crinkles, Crs.sheel Oatmeals, _Flannel Tweeds, Linens and Alpacas. If you.want to keep cool dill and ,see what we can do for,you. We cany a full line of Gents Ynrnishings—Hats,Ne4ties,Sbirts. Night Shirts, Underivear, Um brellas, Cams in all the late4 novelties; Duncan & Duncan, SEAFORTIL P.