HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-08-09, Page 51.88t,
initial' it Is sup.'
the remains . of
urdared
ban
be
of an
Pik
The ef.
by the .;
8 and Die
>e.
Your bane ea
to cOrrespan4.
IR* s borrowed
note Illustrious
Of 80/Zie WART.
; question, tea -
marks of mine, .
the Montreal_
ou were good
am not going.*
wider's"- sketch
r to find fault
wonirl not have
Doramunicati
letter- afforci
kind of aro-
favor of the
's Estate. Act.
bad 'moiety,
▪ irom every
bad to be sup,
self, therefore,
Connell would
ting st naught
1 fundimental
ion, the panel.
ti affairs. -Con-
into• to isecurer
rie, and beyond
taveit set aside
ornot,engig
)tie Gonfeder.Df which this -
t/10., it wili;tat
power is_ pro!
on It true
la in. Council
- act whatever
e, just as the
her -ministers
"et of the Do!
e power lathe
agree,. in the
power nniet be
If the Queen
sten were tcs)
competent for
t to pass, we
hink, that our
e being taken
had e,xceeded
So, teo, the,
is bound to
Y Oren Pro -
Dr indifferent,
4e competence*
passed it, and
tonally:.df
ry of respon-
up with this -
• Government
certain Pro -
for the Legis -
n effect legis-
, whiciii they
the people of
le,Legislisture
the Act, it is
of the Pro -
who can show
iting a Lees::
Durseybut the
kci Parliament
4 control by
answerebiete
Iter the Very
he Governor -
who appeared
ask -for dial -
aping a dead
NODS why the
tot be vetoed,
a to interfere
try Adherent
to every one
t are entitled
reaffeirs, and
*elf.
Guam.
[ma Eh -
Ideation sp-
rit:us of hist '
..,
t
issue* eor-
tangemen of
edictsin not
Actress them
Chairman of
to secure
• and also
tresnine I am-
* begin I
lit to, explain
tangelo= of
Peak at the _
Presbyterian
this resp�c
)r. Macaoi-
e have been'
lesider, th4
Don -sib's for
ir behalf on
ouid not yet
for the /est
wing at and
Deating the
the use of a
lie Schools,
Commercial
he United -
'thing and
t to the dia.
bulwark Of
Fanpiri, the
n are bound
F tO say Dr.
1 where'he
as clearly '
he ran as a-
nany years
lie out with,
rotes, while
a compare -
of the city
liter in the
CSITID OUt
regard to
thiell it is
rititude of
is a till:tee
nstituency.
'esuits and \
d there are •
Dter. We
represents-,
ty, we were
further evi-
giving him
an imag-
Durpose of
of Orwe-
ll he had
constit--
ticai life in -
o political
t
death Oka a true martyr, instead of tryo
bg to make political capital and gain
yos, We might have ha& some faith in,
bis sincerity, bit as it now -stands he
evidently expected to beconie a leader
and a spokesman for the Orangemen and
at the same time keep himself right
with his Roman Catholic friend* by the
Jesuitical excuse that the end-- justifies
the means„ and that heie not opposed
:to them, but only to the Jbamits.
'The fact is that the Orangemen i are
now nearly tired of the whole breed •
.of the Macdonald'from- the highest
-down, through many grades, even
*to the member for East Huron, and we
are particularly tired of their attempts
to succeed in the wonderful oircius per-
formanoe of riding two horse; at one
time'The Orange and. The Green. If
peter hal really been converted in, his
old daysand is now, as your (sorra-
ndent says, in accord with the
angemen, let him acknowledge his
former sins, come out as an independent
..liticien, cease to .be .a follower of the
• n Catholic Laurier, ask forgive-
ness of the members of the Order
Whom he and his friends have wronged
and maligned, assist 'the Orangemen and
the Equal Bights' Association to rid the
oottntry of the rule of Messri. Fraser'
Mowat, Rats, the Ontario ellies and be-
. som friends of• Mr. Mercier, the Reform
. Premier of Quebec, and the author of
the Reform measure known as the
Jesuit Estates Act, prove himself an
holiest man and not,. political trickster,
join the Order, and he will find true
Mends in the Orangemen of Huron.
But it May as well be understood now
that we do not wish as our spokesman a
politiosi Chameleon composed of a
• strange mixture of tri-coler, Star
Spangled Banner, Orange andfareen.
. Jonir Davinsorr,
Master -of L. O. L. No. 794.
Tub not worth white wasting words
with a man of Mr. Davidson's calibre.
We reproduce his letter simply to show
the extreme depth of meanness to which
,political aninius will lead some natures.
Mr. Davidson's letter stamps him an ig-
norant egotist and -shows him to be as
prejudicedand untruthful as he is igno-
< rime and egotistical. If the -Orange-
men of East Huron do not promptly re-
pudiate him as their official -mouth/
piece and spokesman, they are not
kind of people we take them to
be -
ED. Ear.) , • -
The EtrUcefield Chum
atter.
Dun, Burma's.: Wo . you kindly
insert the following 1: r from Rev
Mr.-Woodside,as it ; ectually disposes
of Mr. Pothering s conclusions "
regarding the-alle;rd church union said
to have beau effected by the "very
few,' Your, &c., GEORGE FORREST
lirneefield.
25, Gran/title Street, Pirrssuzon,
July 29th, 1889.
GEORGE Forbarar -My Dear
end, -1 am grieved at heart to kern
that ai. simple mistake in the framing of
a resolution in our Presbytery has caus-
ed you so much trouble. You distinct-
-ly lasted at the meeting held in East
Williams that you represented nobody
but yourself. 'I so understood you then.
It never entered my head that you were
representing the Brucefield congregation
at that meeting. You have neither said
nor written anything . to me or to our
Presbytery that would lead me to be-
lieve that you were acting as a commis-
': sioner clothed with authority to 'meek
- for that, congregation. You said, dis-
tinctly, that you were present on your
own responsibility. As I would have no ,
right to amend or alter a- -Minute of
Presbytery I thought if better to let the
matter remain utitii our next meeting,
when the mistake will be corrected in an
orderly and Presbyterial manner. Mis-
takes mailable to be made in. the best
regulated courts and in the best conduct-
ed periodicals. If any'ona will take ad-
vantage of this error to'hold you up to
scorn or to injure you in any way let me
assure you that such Action will be over-
ruled for your vindication and honor in
the end. Believe me, yours most sin-
cerely,
NEVTN WOODSIDE,
;Moderator
Of Pittsburg Refarthed Presbytery.:
Canada.
-The Custom" authorities have placed
a- seizure on Phillippoteaux painting,
"Jerusalem on the Day of Crucifixion,i
now on exhibition at the Cyclorama n
Montreal. - The painting is valued at
smooth and the owners 'ought to have
it enter the country free on the plea
that it is a. work of art. The authorities
hold, however, thatitis brought_ here
for commercial purposes and should pay
the ottstomary- duty of 20 per cent. The
exhibition will remain open until the
Department at Ottawa has been heard
from.
-A blushing and comely maiden,
Sarah F, Robinson by name, hailing
from St. Catharines, and a good:looking
young man. mune& John R. McCann,
from Toronto, and upon whose chin the
• down of youth <had not yet begun' ..to
appear, • waited. „upon the mayor of
Buffalo, the other day, with a. view to
having - him tie the matrimonial knot.
They were each aged 49. They had
known each other for two years, and
this was the result. "I am afraid."
said the mayor,- "itis a runaway match.
I cannot marry minors without the ton-
. sent of the parents." • The couple Were,
however; made one by Chaplain •Cook
kat night, having given their ages as 21
-The assessors of Preston and Hespe-
ler, in the county of Waterloo, seem to
. have got into an awkward fix by dis-
franchising the freeholders and
tenantsof their burghs for 'elections
• to the Legislative Assembly. Only
those who have no property • or !este-
hold qualification have the talismanic
• letters which - indicate "Manhood
- Franchise" written after their names.
The .11espeler clerk has inserted the
letters "M. F." with a- rubber stamp
after the list was printed but this is of*
no use se he is required to declare his
- list to be 'a correct copy of the assesa-
ment roll. The County Judge may be
able to find some way out of the dif4-
catty. .•
-On Wednesday morning last week
a'flre broke out in the eta les of the
Coratnercial hotel at New Hamburg.
The hotel block, containing two large
stores, was connected with the stables
and a disastrous fire was apprehende4,
but through the efforts of the 'firemen
and citizens, and agood supply of water,
the fire was got under control before it
spread to the main building. The loss
11 55 follows: Ben 3*. Shahr, Commer-
cial hotel, toss, $sisoo-; Weiler& Ruby,
general store, toss by removal of goods
. -
and damage. bysinoke and watert. about
$3,000 Appel & Katzenmeir, • general
store, loss by removel and damage by
smoke and water, about $4,000i-- All the
10112418 are covered by insurance.
somewhat- unique arrangement
has just been consummated between the
pastors and congregations of St. john's
Preebyterian and Wall -street Methodist
churches of Brookville. By the con-
ditions of agreement the two congrega-
tions will worship alternately in esoh
church for the, next six weeks. The
Rev. Mr. Emsley, Methodist, will be
pastor of the joint congregations during
the first three weeks, and Rev. A. Mao-
gillivray
during the last three. Thus
each pastor will be given three weeks'
relaxation from active clerical duties.
This is a forcible illustration of the
• possibilities of union between the Metho-
dists and Presbyterians, and is an evi-
dence of the ;harmony which prevails
between these two great evangelical de-
nominations in Brcickville.
-An express messenger on the Grand
Trunk Railway, named Wm. Rogers,
was burned to death in his car on Sat-
urday -night last near Montreal. The
car suddenly caught fire and before the
train could be stopped everything in
the interior of the car was 2:consumed.
The charred remains of poor Rogers
were afterwards found among the char-
red debris in the car. His assistant, -
&lat.:nigh terribly burned, 'saved his life
by jumping from the car, .There was a
large consignment of fire works in th
car, . and it is supposed the fire orig. -
Med in some way from thein. 'Bo ere
was a resident of Toronto. and was bout
27 year it of age. -
-Burk, the Winnipeg s et, has
been extradited and has ble ta en back
to Chicago to stand his tr 1 there for
complicity in the murd of Dr:,.Cronin.
-The reports of t past few days re-
garding the wheat ip in Elgin county
are far from enc. . rageing.-. Threshing
has commence.. and the results show
that the mos romising fields are not
yielding t nty bushels to the acre. Mr.
Teetzel Southwold, threshed Friday,
and h has thsn twenty bushels, but
the silty Vilip9 good. Mr. Neil Mo-
re, North Yarmouth, had leas than
enty, Mr. Daniel Black, of Dun-
wkh,- realized shot* twenty, but Mr.
John Mitchell,only".got 140 bushels from
:nine acres. The straw in the later case,
as in nearly all the others mentioned,
would, represent in ordinary years about
30 bushels to the acre. The quality of -
the wheat is uniformly good and clean,
but the grains are small. • L
-Mrs. James ;Nanette, a passenger
en route from Toronto to Appleton City,
Missouri, had her pocket piked of a
purse containing $25 on the Credit
Valley express train.a few miles east of
St. Thomas Saturday, She notified Con-
ductor Glendenning and stated that she
believed the thief to be a man who had
just left the seat behind her, and gone
to the other end of the car. Glenden-
ning accused the fellow of the theft, and
on searishing him found the missing wal-
let in hie possession. Ile kept ' an eye
on the man, intending to hand him over
to the authorities on arrival of the train
at St. Thomas, but just as the train was
entering the M. C. R. yards there the
man watched his opportunity, and
while theebnductor's attention was en-
gaged elsewhere slipped out and jumped
from the train.
Perth 'temp. .
-Mr. R. O. Smith, of Mitchell, has
sold hie book and stationery business
:to a Montreal gentleman, .
-Mr. Wm. ' Colborne arrived at
Mitchell a few days ago from the Old
Country with three fine- Clydesdales.
-Mr. Wm. Synder, of Waterlog,
visited Dublin a few days ego, with the
View of opening a grain market there. ,
-John MoMaeter, 'of Motherwell, has
bought a farm of 100 acres in the town-
ship of Arran, near the village of Tara.
-Farmers along the St. Marysroad
about half way between Stratford - and
St. Marys have lately had about twenty
sheep killed by dogs. .
--Mayor Stanley, of St. Marys, has
,sold his mercantile *business to his
brother, Mr. L. D. Stanley, ferinerly of
Luottn.
--Mr. John P. Aitcheson, of Elma,
recently lost his molt valuable horse
through inflammation. The animal was,
valued at $150. . .
-Mr. Robert Elderkin' of Fullerton,
has purchasedthe farin ofMr, Dan.Mo-
ray, of the 7th concession of Hibbert,
containing 50 acres, for $3,000.
-Mr. Shaw, principal of the Central
-
Business College, Stratford, was pre--
sented with a fine easychair at; the
Closing of the summer term. -
• -Sneak thieves are prowling about
Stretford. Sunday night some one en!
tered the room of Mr, Walter Holm -
weed, of the Albion, and stole therefrom
$35, in bills.
few days ago Robert, McAlpine,.
ROD of a former pastor of the first Pres-
byterian church, St. Marys, met with a
fatal shooting, accident- at his father's
home, Chatsworth.• •
-Frank Fargan, of Dublin, who is In
the employ of Mr. John Ryan, near
Mitchell, was kicked by a horse -in the
stomach, . the other -.evening, causing
_serimis internal injuries.
-Miss Grace Davis, who taught
school at Fullerton village, for two
years, has been engaged to teach the
-
school at Vesta, near Paisley, for the
rest of the year. s "
-A very interesting game of bail was
played a few days ago between the Hur-
ricanes, of Irishtown, and the Cyclones,
of Beeohwood. Mr. P. Stapleton, jr.,
of Dublin, umpired- the game satisfac-
torily: The adore stood at the finish 11
to 9 in favor of the Hurricanes.
-The farmers in the 'locality of
Motherwell, after securing a mag-
nificent crop of hay, have -been busy
for the past week cutting one
of the heaviest crops of fall Wheat and
barley ever harvested in Are section
The wheat in some low situations' is
showing some rust. but the kernel': doer(
not appear to be much, if any, injured.
-While Mr. Horace Westcott, a
'resident of Mitchell, was driving along
the road . between Mitchell and Strat-
ford the other afternoon his horse be-
came frightened, turned 'rapidly around
upsetting the buggy and throwing the
old man out upon the road; breaking one
of his arms near the shoulder.
1 -Mr. George Gibb, of Downie, lost a
J. young horse worth not less than. $150,-
• the other day by. its falling- through a
trapdoor. r. Gibb had been hauling
in hay, and having unhitched the team,
. was bringing them, out of the barn,
when the trap door give 'Way; and the
• horse was jammed so tightly that the
efforts of eight men, aided by a span of
..%,,••• •
! iiorsis;- were unavailing to get it out b..
fore it died. - • • .
I• -An aged lady, Mrs. Vrooman, re-
snuedtdefntlhyeinlathelitlheilliTto"n inaSuunddayiedavfieegrY-
noon, 28th ult. She was in her 85th
year and had made her home for some
time past with her eon -in-law, Mr.
Wm. -Babb. She leaves two daughters
and a son -Mrs. Dr. ' Coon, Mrs. NV:
Babband Mr. S. Vroothan.
- On Sabbath,28th ult.,*Revs, Messrii.
*Young, of Dru Innis" n d Ville, - mid MorclY;
of Suspension Bridge, addressed. the
congregations of St. Andrew's and
Knox churches,. Stratford, on ilie sub-
ject of Sabbath observance. - They re-
presented an organization' known asithi
Sabbath day Alliance, banded for/the
purpode of securing a betterobservance
of the Lord's day. - /
-Messrs. W. Whiteand T.- Race,
of Mitchell, attended thy' Masonic
Grand Lodge meeting at wen Sound
two weeks ago,- ,,, - /
. , .
Aberdeen English.
. Secretes excell d III the art of asking
questionsin.w da. easily understood.
An Englisviacle!gyman and Lowland
.A
Scotsinan,piamining an Aberdeen school
failed beciuse they aid not adopt the
,. .
Socratic" method. ,
"/Would you prefer to speer the.boys,
or hat I should speer them ?" asked the
aster of the school. The Englishman,
being told that speer meant to question,
desired' the master to proceed. He did
so lurd the boys answeredanany ques-
tions as to the exodus of the Israelites
from .Egypt. • -
-% "1 would like fa speer the boys,"
then said the clergyman. .' "Boys, how
did Pharaoh die ?" Not a boy answ-
ered.
"qthink, sir," said the Lowlander,
- -
"that the boys don't understand Your
English accent -let me try what riian
make of them." In the broadest!
Scotch he asked; "Hoo aid Phawraoh
dee ?" Again a,deitd silence. I think
gentlemen," said the -master, "you
can't speer those boys; 1,11 !show - you
how to do' it." Then turning to the
schsilars: " Fat -cam to Phawroah at
his hinder end ?" -- -
"He was ' drooned,"- answered' the ,
boys. - -
. , The master explained that in .the
Aberdeen dialect "to dee" means to die
a natural death; hence the perplexity'
of the boys who knew that Pharaoh dig
not die in his.bed. *
•
THE MARKETS...
- • -
, . .
SeAroarn; August 8,- ISM -
Fall Wheat per bushel . VO 95. to so as.
Spring Wheat -per bushel.... 0 95- to . 0 98
Oats per bushel. .... 0 26 tg„,:„ 0 28-r,
Peas per bushel.. 0 55 to 0 55=.
, Barley per bushal..--;...... :•. 040 to 043
Butter, No. 1, ..-:. 013 to - 013
Butter, tub...... - 0 18 to 0.13.
Eggs-- ......-... -o 011
Flour, per 100 lbs... 2 50 to 275
Hay per ton.... '6 00 .to .6 00
Hides per 100 tbs....? 3 00 to 8 60
She's -pains . . 0 30 to 0-60-
. . - 0 20 to 022 -
Potatoes per bu;.
hel, . . . "0 35 to • 0 40
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .. 1 25 to * 1 25
Wood per mei 2 60- to 8 60
Wood per cord (short) •i• • ;. • • 1„ 60 to 2 00
Apples paring. - • 0 26 to 0 80-
Clover Seed.. . . ... 4 60 to 6 60
TimothySeed ... 2 00 to - 800
• .
• • We rex August 8, 1889.
- Fall Wheat per .0 95 to $0 98.
Spring Wheat per bushel.. ..- 95 to . 098
Oats per bushe-1 .... 0.-27 to 028. '
Barley per bushel.;;;',..- • 0 40 to. 0 48.
-Peas.per bushel.- 0 52 to , 0 -54'
Butter.. ... - 0 16 to 013 -
Eggs.. . ............ ti to o
11
Hay per.ten.. . . .5 00 to 6 00:
Potatoes per bushel, - • 0 35 to 0 40:
Hides per 100 • 3 00 to 3 SO
Cordwood.. 8 00 to 4 00
'Wept per lb.: ...... .... : 0 20 to 022
'TORONTO, Aug:..8. -Fall wheat; sloe isi"1.03-,
spring, $1.00 to $1.03 oats, 34e to 86e; peas, tic.
to 55o; barley, 49 to 53e ; hay, per ton, $0.00 -to .
815.00; butter, 19e* to 20e potatom, per lorl:
, 61.50 to $2.00; egg., per 'doz., 14e to 15o;
idresee.d hop, per 1001138., 67.00 to17:00.
t „
Ltvi
SPOOL, Aug. 7. -- Spring wheat, 7s 080;
•
• red inter, 7s ttd". California No. 1, 7e-024
- California No. 2, us 00d; oats', Or 00d; barley, Os -
.0d „ pes,s, 6 ocki pork, 61s Old ; cheese, '45s 004. •
• . Live Stook Markets.,
MONTREAL, August 6.,= -The best beeves sold at'.
from 4o. to Molter lb., but common. steers and
dry cows were rather lower than they belie.
been for several weeke past. Pretty good fat
cows soidat from 8to to 4o, and common dry
cows- at about 810 per lb., but some of the snail
- thin stock from the French country sold for
• less than 21t3 per lb. Calves -are in good deinand
• at from 33 to 89 each:. Mutton critters' are "
:rather lower in price; the shippers' areveying •
about 4e per _lb. for suitable sheep andklamhs.
•T
are sold at from $2.25 to 8850 each, with ix-
:rnisional very fine lambs at $4. There are no.
'changes -to notice ill the prices of fat hogs ;'• fid '
hogs selling at from tstO to Die per lb., and
;• fatted hogs at about de do. • . •
BUIPALO, augaet43.--SheeD and lambs-tiara-
ket firm for good stook, and all sold western.
sheep, 0,25 to 85.50; $5.75 'to -56:80.
Hogs -Yorkers, 84.82k to, 64.85. '
" Towne, August 7th.,-ga,ttle, Export. -One
lot of 20., averaging 1,240 pounds sold at 4to per -
pound; alot of 26averning .1,2004 pounds sold
at $4.40 per cwt ; and a couple of loads, jhOth •
averagine 1,250 pound., sold at 4ics•yek pound.
The eiasiee price paid WAS SIC and thestockhad •
to be exceedingly choice to fetch that, • while -
many deals were made round' about • 210 ,per •
pound and dome as as two cents. Sheep. -
tic wits about the top pride. Among the sales
one biuich of 12, averaging 130 poundi, geld at
$5.50; one bunch 01 12, . averaging 160 pounds,
gold for 16.60; and one bunch- of :16 sold et- 35
assets. Lamb. -One bunch of 20 'head, averag-
ing 70 lbs., sold at 84 each; a hunch of 18 head
sold at $3.75 each; a bunch of ten head sold at
84.25 each; and a bunch of 20 head sold at 84.25
. „
Dairy Markets.
sm
iuov*ziam, August 6. -At the fair here to.
day 25:factories were represented, and madethe
following sales Meserit Warrington, 626 -boxes
at 8 1,1-16,2, and 1,057 boxes at 8fo. Total sales,.
1882 boxes. • - •
Lennon, Ont., 'August S. -Sixteen factories
offered 3,900 boxes of July cheese. Sales, 610 at
81e.; 260 at 8c; 1,290 at Dc; 660 at 91-16e ; 100
at 91o. • •
- Team°, August 7. -The quotation for dairy
:packed is 14e to 160, the latter quotation being
for prime choice lots. Store packed is quoted
at 1.2e to 14c. Several choice" lots of dairy pack-
ed are selling as high as 16e and 17c. Cheese -
The market is firm and and.prices e little high.
er. The beat new job lots were quoted at 9e. to
etc, and 100 for small lot.; partly skimmed. at
Sc to 130. Eggs -There is a fair demandat trom
-18e 80 140. t
liowrastt. August 7. -Cheese --Fresh choke
-
sold at 810 to 9c. Butter -Creamery; 190 to 200;
Townshrps, lee to au ; Western, 13e to 150,
Eggs -We quote at 180 to 14o. '
• •
• . Local Notioes.
BICYCLE FOR SALE. -A° 54 -inch War-
wick. Bicycle in firet clue order,almost as good
as new, for sale cheap:: Cost, $00. W.
Memo.. Seaforth. - 1123
• To BUTTER-. MAKERS. -If you want
to get the highest price for your Butter buy.
Blain -Ss CO's celebrated English Dairy Sait.*.FWe
have a good stook of it inf5 pound bags, one--
quarter sack's (56 pounds) and sacks bought be-
fore the salt combine was formed and which we
are selling at the old prices. WILSON oft' Youtur,
.
Seaforth. 1119
ROOMS TO - RENT. -Three front rooms.
suitable: for dressmakers or* private residence,
over Gunn's store. Apply to A. G. Amer, Godep
feh street, Seaforth.
WANTED by the • let of September,
1889, a good servant for general housework.
References required. Apply to MRS. J. Id
Ritt, Goderich street, Seaforth. 1124tf
4'4
. .
:.„ Birth* '
ZLLIA.X.-IwBrussels, on, the 19th nit. the wife
of Mr. Christian Zilliax, of a daughter:
HUNKING.-in Hulldtt, on the 22nd ult., the
• *Re of Mr. John Making, of a son.
1AUNKING.-4n Hullett,on the 28rd ult:, the
. wife of lir. Themes puking, of a daugh-
ter. • - -
31ILLAR.-In. Hullett, on the 22nd ult., the
• Wife of Mr, Wm. Millar, 3rd conceseion, ot a
. son. • -
:FAIINER.-In Stephen, bp \ the 28th ult., the
wife•of Mr. George Feltner, of* daughter.
Usborne, on the 80th -tilt, the wife
of Mr. Sainuel Hicks, of a sone
FRAYtTE.-In Usborne, on • the 81st. ult., the
' wife of Mr. John Frayne, of a son.
HARVEY. -In Usborne, on the 25th ult., the
/ wife of Ifr. Thomas Harvey, of a daughter.
LEATHORN.-In Exeter, on the 81st ult., the
wife of Mr. John Leathorn,.of a daughter.
O'NEIL.-In Brumfield, on the 2nd inst., the
wife of Mr. Frank O'Neil, of twins, son and
l• daughter. "
Marriages,
PATTERSON-WHEELENS.-In Brussels, on
the 81st July, by Rev. G. B. Howie, L. A.,
' Mr, 'John Patterson, of Grey township, to
Miss habilla Wheelens, of Wingham.
Deaths.
•ON011.-In Clinton, on. the 80th ult., Mary
t 'Barbara, eldest daughter of Mr. John Junor„
, aged 17 Years, 4 months and 6 days.
PANABAKER. - In Grey, on the 25th
, Elizabeth, beloved Wife of Levi Panabaker,
1' aged, 86 years and 6 months. • -
AMENT.-In Seaforth, on the 8rd inst., john
• G. Ament, aged . 65 years, 6 months and 12
dap'.
Seaforth, on the 8rd • inst., Fiances.
Edge, relict of the late Wm. Edge, aged 51
_years, 8 months and 15 days. •
MoKINNON.-In Algoma, near Port Findlay, on
•the 22nd of June, David McKinnon, son of
• the lets - Alex. McKinnon, of Tuckeremith„
• aged 26 '6Telitre.
•
IMPORTANT Nonaps
EACIIER, WANTED -For Zetland Pubilo
School. Duties to commence at the -close
of present holiday term. Applications stating
salary desired will be received up, to August
.17th. 1889. JAMES WILSON, Secretary, Bok
• 42', W1414111 P. 0. • 113ux2
OUSE AND LOTS FOR .SALE. -The • sub-*
scriber offers for sale the house north of
the Egniontiville manse, together with three
• ems of _land, suitable for building purposes.
On the front are a 'quantity of young fruit trees
commencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. 1116
T_YOUSE AND LOT OR SALE. -A Splendid
xi house and lot for tule on Sperling street,
opposite Mrs. Chesney's.The house contains
8 rooms, pantry, woodshed' and cellar. ' On the
premises there are fruit and ornamental trees,
strawberries, raspberries, ete. -There is -also a
stable on the premises and good hard and soft
-,Water atthe house- ,Apply on the premise's to
1. LANGSTROTH. 1180xtf
At SPLENDID CHANCE --Valuable saw and
shingle mill -property for sale close. to
Canadian Pacific Railway, in the ; Village of
Wtoketer, around which. there isa large territory
well stocked with all kinds of timber. Brand
ne4v 40 H. P. Steel Boiler, 85 H. P. Engine and
everythingin Stet class order. Apply to T. &
JoGIBSON, Wroxeter, Ont., or E. E. WADE
, Barrister, Brussels. " 1129x4tf
EACHERS WANTED -Teachers wanted for
the BlythePublio School, female, for the
sedond and fourth . departments, second or
third class certificates. --Duties to commence
Angust 26th, --Apply, stating salary •expected
fop the balance of the year. Applications re-
ce'red up to August 19th. N. H. YOUNG,
Se retary. - 1180-2
-
VARM TO RENT.:- To rent for a term of five
.EI or ten yearsthe farm of the late William
Grieve, Let 28, Concession 11, McKillop, con -
tattling 1C0 acres, about 90 acres cleared and - in
a good state of cultivation. Good frame build;
-ings good orchard and plenty of • water. It
wthin oneraile and three-quarters of the village
of Winthrop. Possession at any time. Apply-
. to JOHN G. ouisys,. Winthrop. 1129x4
001) PAWL. TO RENT. -k valuable farm in
the Township of Grey, - containing 100
acre, about 90 acres under cultivation, will be
rented for a term of years. It is well situated,
being within _half a mile of a good thriving
, village, where there is a, good" market. 'Is near
to a good school. Is well fenced and has good
buildings on it.: For terms and conditions
apply to the undersigned. D. D. WILSON,
.Seatorth, Ont. • 112981
1 • .
.0 LENDM FARM FOR SALE IN MIOHI-
0 GAN. -For sale a fine *farm of 80 acres,
.splendid land, • mostly . clay foam, 80 acree
cleared and stumped. There are on the pre-.
mires a good house, a good barn, 36x46, with . a
i
•good Well of water at each. The farm s . very
pleasantly situated, one and a half miles from a
depot on the F. & P. M. Railway, 8 miles from
Fre land P. O., '14 miles from -Saginaw 4 and
app y at the EXPOSITOR OFF1104 Seaforth.
16 from • Bay City. For further particulars.
MO SELL OR RENT, -A beautiful farm of
•
1 f- 100 acres, 98 acres cleared and under -
cultivation, being composed of North half of
Let 85 and North half of , Lot 86, 0oneession I,
.township of Morris, 80 acres in sod„ balance in
grain and roots.. Situated one-half mile east of
the 'Village of Bluevale, 4 miles from 'Winghate
and 9 milet from Brussels. Farm is of rolling
lan , •falling east and west from centre, soil of
clayloam. The .huildings , are, frame bain,
we t, stable and root nouse beneath.; shed
attached with stable, forming yard; implement
house and poultry horny; frame house with
kitchen and woodshed attached. There are
two wells on the farm and 'a good bearing
orchard. The place is well fenced and in • a first
CifISS state of cultivation and is reckoned one of
the hest farms in the County of Huron. As ithe
proprietor is commercially engaged it must he
either reeted or mid this fall, and good terms
- will -be given. Por further particulars address
.the [proprietor, J.' J. DENMAN, Bruseels, or his -
agent, ROBERT KING, Bluevale. 118081 .
ale..bY Tender
—OFA—
VALUABLE
.•
FARM:
;..
•
Tenders will .b1-' received by the undersigned
up to Thursday, the 158h of August, 1889, for
the purchase- of the following valuable property,
viz.; The south half of Lot Number 25, in .the
4th 'concession 01 the Township Of Merril, in the
County of Huron, containing 1.00 sores, save and
except one,and thirty-one hundredth acres, here,
tofore sold and conveyed to the W. G. & B.
-Raiatvey, for a light of way. There are about
88 res cleared and in a good state of cultiva-
tion., very well fenced and underdrained. The
buildings consist et a good franc house, 20x30,
with kitchen and w•oodshed attached, also a
good bank barn, 40i60, together 'with an im-
plement house: Upon the premises and near
the buildings is a never -failing spring. There is
also AS good orchard. - This is an excellent farm
and is situated-Withintwo aed a half miles of
Brussels, a thriving village on the' W. G. & B.
Railway. Title, perfect. Terms of payment
easy', 'rain $2,000 to 82,500 will be allowed to
remain OR mortgage. Possession given on 1st
September: The highest or any tender not
necessarily :excepted. Dated at Brune% 808h
July, 18.9. For further particulars apply to
DICKSON & HAYS, Vendor's Solicitors. Offices
-Mins& and Seaforth. 11924 -
Valuable Property for Sale
- .=-414 THE— •
LLAQE OP BRUSSELS.
.. AS the undersigned is retiring from business,
he offers for sale the following valuable prop-
erties either whole or in lots to suit purchaser
1st. :New brick store on Main street, opposite
Postofflee, with plate glass front, cellar, and
dwelling a,bovetthie store, will be either rented
or sold. 2nd. Foundry and inachhie shop with
engine, shafting, lathe, driiii, &o. Everything
complete and in exeellent running order, and
In connection a large planing mill and work
.hop with saws, belts and all .complete. Also
drying kilitand store house and a large stook of
seasoned liunber. 8rd Blacksmith shop and
tools, all complete. The whole is centrally
located in thethriving village of Brussels, and
in tionneetten there is two acres of land and
4 dwelling houses, alt well tenanted. The whole
will be Boidalthent reserve on the most reason-
- able term,. Title, •indisputable. For full pu-
tt are epp y -
"Yr. R. WILSON, Proprieter,
•
1123 Drawer: 18„ Brussels, Out.
AT
GROCERIES
SEAFORT
. ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE.
, .
-
j The Post Office Grocery is the spot to buy Choice Groceries, and
believing that a good article is always the cheapdst; we aim to buy the
best goods in the market and sell at a reasonable profit.
On hand Choice Currants, Choice Raisins, Extra Fine Coffees and
Pure Spices. A. large stock of Canned Goods, Tomatoes Corn, Peas,
Pumpkins, Finnan Haddie, Chicken, Turkey and_ Duck. Teas a
specialty.; prices away down. Sugars as cheap as any house in the
tralde. .
Inspection, of goods and -prices solicited.
, .
FOR
pre
our
SEAFORTH1
We have a nice, oomplete stock of Boots and Shoes on, hand at
ent, and they are going to be sold at prices to ; suit the',...imes. All
goods are of the very latest styles;and Of the best quality.- We
would invite everybody to‘call and see our stock, and we are satisfied
that we can make the prices right.
If you want anything ia -Ladies' goods in French Xid Butt.,..Don-
golia.-Kid Butt., . or Laced, Oil- Goat, Butt or Laced, Polished Calf
Butt or Laced ; Oxford's Shoes in French Kid, hand turn.4; bon -
i .
goliia Kid, hand turned, Polished Goat and a great many cheaper lines.
. . ,
. All) Toe Slippf ) )
ers Wigwams Wine -colored Oxfords and a great many
. .
• s i .
:other Irnes. In Men's goods we have a nice assortmentofBals. Gaiters,
Lo Shoes, and. lot,of heavy goods for every day Ifear. Also Boys'.
es' and Children's 'goods in large piantities; in fact, almost any-
.
you want.
• -if
_
TRUNKS' AND VALISES.
Another shipment just arrived, to be disposed of very cheap. We
alw 3rs keep a large stock on hand, and you can have a nice choice.
- Remember the place, Latimer's old stand, now the red front.
HAMILTON BROTHER,
SEA:FORTH, LATIMER'S OLD1STAND;
W °lade and Retail -Dealers, Headquarters, Stratford:.
'CANADA' S GREAT
DUSTRIAI.,
cultural Exposition
1889 •
TOR• T
SEPT. 9th -to 2Ist.,
!lingered Piing, Greeter Attractions and a
, 1Grander displey than ever before.
Newest and Beet Special ,Features that
Money can procure,.
The Greatest Annual -Entertainment
• on the American Continent _
Cheap Excursions on all Railways•
• Over eee visitors attended this Exhibition
• • last ;year • :
Entries :Close August 17th.
ForPrize Lists and "Forme, Programmes,
drop airpost card to •.! •.1 J.HILL,.
v
3. J. 'THROW, Pres. . Manager, Toronto.
• "
N8
"wow 0-m..ur
Planing Mill
IN BEAFORTH.
. . •
The undersigned would announce to the 'nib-
lics- that they have their New Planing Mill in
full hisat„where they -Will do Custom Planing,
Matching -Scroll Sawing and Wood Turning.
They Will keep on hand Dressed Lumber, Floor-
iontdgear,n.Doors„ Sash and FIVALEOS made to
.010 the PUMP AND CISTERN WSINESS
attended as formerly. Shingles always on hand.
By driot attention to business and fair dealing
webope to gain Public patronage.,
166.9, :•• OLUFF 1 BEN:NETT.,
e
, -
OVAL.
• Northgraves
HAS REMOVED HIS
'Jewelry Establishment
To the Campbell Block, corner Main
• and Goderich Streets, Seaforth,
Where he keeps a large stock of Gold and Bike
Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, &e. A fine
stock of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Ringo, &o.,
cheap as the cheapest. Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired with despatch. -
earCharges Rearonable. -
W. IT. Northgraves,
No. 1 Campbell'e Block; Seaforth.
Notice to ,Oreditors.
In the /litter of Joseph Dorschel, an
Insolvent Debtor. . -
'1\T0TICE is "hereby given that Joseph Dor-
..sehel, of the 'Township of Moltillop, in
the County - of Huron, Yeoman, 111.8 made an
assignment of his real and personal estate, in
pursuance of the Revised Statutes of Ontario."
18879 Chapter 124, to we, the undersigned, for
the benefit of his creditors, and that a meeting
of the said ereditors is hereby eonvened- and wiR
be held at my office, in the Village of Baden, in
the County of Waterloo, on Monday, the tith
day.of August, 1 , at ten o'clock in the fore.
noon, for the appointment of Inspectors, and
the giving of directions with reference to -the
disposal of the estate. Creditors are teetered
. to file their claims with me, verified by lads.
vit, as required by the said Statute, and they
are requested to do so on or before the day" of
such' meeting- -
.- LORENZ DANTZER, Brewer,Baden P. 0-
•
I Dated the 27th day ot July, 1889. 11294
X
F• -
BY-LAW- NO.
• -olthRE-
Township of Tuckersmitht
For the Year 'sea, -
mo repeal a By -Lr of the Township of Tuck.-ersmith, Num klamed Amery 1.9th.„
islip5,,Beoantridtleclof st city(); wmitosteestlioblisiektheit TToovaiwn..
ship of Tuckergroith.
Whereas on the 19th day of January, 1875, a
By -Law WAS passed by the Township of Tucker.
smith to establish a -Township Board: of School
Trustees in the said Township Of Teeltersenith.
And whereas upwards of twenty ratepayers
in each of a majority of the School Wards of the
said Township have petitioned the Township
Council to submit a By.Lawto the _vote of the
Board was
ywweasrsheeorgfeastath.benitThboadosladTown.
sh_lpBly.Laorthwto
e repea:stimisi
of the
t
Ey-Law under whist the Township Scheel
a Township Board of School Trustees has been
in existence upirarde of five years.
And, whereas, nit necessary to appoint the
time and place for taking the votes of the rate-
payers and appointing Deputy Returning Officers
80 take the vote's of the said ratepapers at saki
MeBeStlintg„Citnherheefosareact
id elnuestiedmi.by the -Municipal ••
Council of the Township of Tuckeramith, (1)
That the said By -Law No, 2 of the Township
of Tuckersmith puled January 19th, 1875, en- '
titled a By -Law to establish. a Township Board
of &Jaskol Trustees in the - Township of Tuok-
ersmithi be, and the same is -hereby repealed.
(2) That this By -Law shall come into operation
and take -effect on the lst day of January, 1890. •
(3) That the votes of the ratepayers shall be
taken on the 22nd day of May, 1889,eommeneing
at the hour of nine -o'clock in the morning and
from thence continued until 5 °Week in the
afternoon at the following places, viz: -
Polling Sub -division No. I, at School' house
No. 8, Egmondville. .
Polling Sub -division No. 2. at School house
No. 6, on Concesnion No. 2, 11. R. S.
Polling Sub -division No. 8, at School house
No. 2, Concession 8, L. R. S.
Polling Sub -division No. 4, at Scheel house
No. 9, Concession 9, H. R. S. ,
That Henry Colbert be Depoty Returning
Officer for Polling Sub -division NO. 1.
That James Broadfoot be Deputy Returning
Officer for Polling Sub -division No. 2.
That Samuel -Smillie be Deputy Returning
.0flicer for Polling Sub -division No. 3.
That James Curnmings be Deputy Returning
Officer for Polling,Sub-division No. 4."
(4) That the Reeve of the municipality of the
Township of Tuckersmith stall attend at the
office' of the clerk of the said Township of
Tuokersmith on Tuesday; 21s8 o1May, 1889, at
the hotted ten o'clock A. M., for the Durpme
of appointing.persons to attend at the VASOUS
polling places aforesaid and final gumming up
of the votes by the clerk, respectively on be-
half of persons interested in and promoting or
opposing.the Bylaw.respectively.
(5) That the Clerkofthe said municipality
shall, atthe hour of 12 o'elook, noon, on the
23rd day of May, 1189, at hie residence in the
Township of Tuokersinith, sum up the number
c f votes given for and against the -By-Law and
grant thts requisite certificates thereunder.
_ ROBERT B. MeLE „Reeve.
S. SMILLIE, Township Clerk.
OTIOEJ
The above is a true copy of a By -Law passed
by the Municipal Council of the Township et
Tuckersinith, on the 20th day of June, A. D.
1889, and all persons are hereby required to take
notice that any one desirous of having suoh
By -Law, or any Dart thereof quashed, must
-
make his application for that purpose-, to the
High Court of Justice at Toronto, within three
months next • after the Dtiblioationof this
notice once a week, tor three successive weeke,
in the newspaper called Tux HURON Exeosrrox,
or he. will be too late to be heard in that beihat.
SAMUEL SMILLIE, Township Clerk.
1128-8
Beautiful CI o tb. es
—AND ---
Don't throw away your old: clothes when
they become soiled. Save them and your
money as well by -using •
Carslake's Magic. Cleaner
-
Per removing 011, Grease or Spots- ot any kind.
Thie Cleaner is acknowledged to be
The Best in the World,
Having been used by the !proprietors In, their
business for OVER TWENTY YEARS, We
repair and clean or dye all kinds•of old clothing,
• make them as good as new. Being radical
tailors of largd experience we are in a position
to turn out work of a very high order, All
work entrusted to us is done under our per.
sonal supervision tliereby ensuring you the
, greatest satisfaction ••
al" All orders left with Mr. Hale, Carver,
opposite :W. M. :Gray's, SEAF0RT11,-, mfil be
promptly filled. •
• =L. -REFERENCES --
Below we append a few references from
reliable parties who have used our cleaner .and
had work done by us Jackson Bre.,
Clothiers and Tailors ;,J. P. Tisdale, Banker;
B. R. Walker; A. Couch; J. Sheppard; W.
W. Ferran; John Ransford ; George E. Pay;
H. Hale; Thorns's Fair;John Cunninghtuli
H. C. Brewer, ManagerMotions- Dank; H.
Barry Combo, Chemist and Druggist; Wilulam
Craig, Rector of St. PIMPS:Church, •
The A. W. Csrdlake Cleaning &
Re-
pairing Co., Clinton,
1130x4
-.MONEY -MADE 1
You can ao this by doing.your business with
Happel •& Clegborn
nur Drees -Goods Department is etill well.',
assorted, and new, fashionable seeds for the
Fall nude are now arriving. Ladies will do ---
well to cell and make an early seediest before
the deck becomes broken. • •
Tweeds and Worsteds/
In Tweeds and Worsteds we shier a large
range sf Canadian and Imported goods, which
for Quality, Style and Finish surpass anything
previously shown. We guarantee a perfect fit
porriGnereo°cesstalorie.
egte
etiit YthMekekrYeeannesdebiassu3.‘are
eve.Siviigears.1-1
this line are lead them all. Cailend get your
-
supply,. • -
Headquarters for Flax Twine, We have atm
a quantity of Well Cured Pork forsale;
We pay highest prime tor Produce, Butter
14cmainitson;ceRgard,nte.
y140tioewillcome igain;
1129-2 _HAPPEL & CLEGHORN.
The Hay Saw and
Planing Mill.
On Lot 25; Coneession14,Town"hip
-•of-Hay, Zurich P. O.
. •
fl kJ. 0. Kabfieisch, Proprietors.
44.444m.
The undersigned keep constantly on hand at "
the above mills a full and complete assortment
of all kinds of Doors, Sashes and Planed Lum-
ber. Also a lot of Hemlock Lumber at from* -
-to 67101-1,000 led.
CU' «.vork promptly sotonded to. Billcout
to se r ithe shortestmotk,
1-e1or new bulldogs wen.
tan iiuintewlingtobuIid would find it to
their , .wstsge to apply to is as we have all
material at first cost and are prepared to do
&ono and good work and all material guano.
B. &J. 0, EA,L13FLEISCH,
Int. a
• Zurich
,