The Huron Expositor, 1883-02-16, Page 13II t
d 0
he itourt
the Goern
Y it 'Ora
882, althou
hurtling a, 0
arid On
ably in tie
u Mtedon
is onl$' eita
thiit bOlin
udieial Co
ilt and when
trunien About
a fixed by the
ot 'risk
at lawyer
ary obtain
legal. ;Wit
MI and the
`t. too mu
made oat -
was, n la et
Cotrts d
urt ilzatice 0
rt in vetoing
k the decision
bed that the
d vetoed
office, a, -
Tatted
a cloeecl, by
- be led
into
Itgo bee
a their right
o cast their, .
1 • .
e by Massrs.
,N•tr. Gibson's
Les, and bete
ide- We are
[ora evert to.
S3 gpeechea.
:ie being es -
ear aod con- -
zs, continued
u the rneete
a vote of
Len,
Er. under the
wtiship Agri*
Kelly'
htey• evening
esnadly large
lit of farm-
efruetry, and,
e number a
exceatlingly
full justice
Setetirds, the
oriel eupplied
Lie President,
_
Led the chair,
)wed 1?y the
areily, the
ier loyal and.,
were right
[hen gave the
en ad A, conp-
-Weld, of the
ate, who was
) respond, in
[an to speak
rotts state a
witu man
especially
• with re -
then. brief -
old agri-
yroMinent in
as Messrs. .
a. He also
would be de-
'. of the Tree
nit planting
rets.
ley.
ley. also re-
g he took it
....jurity there
looked upon
basis of all
then gave a
4 history of
it with the
ono a hard-
) present of
)0 recounted
attlernent
labora he
Ly spoke of
he improve -
area that it
; and hope
-0eld prefer
'4--40 classes,
'adation and,
f
few wards
'aw kinds, of
he continue
ibition in its
O expressing
hip ehews
Phrt Shipley,
..c.1".; coupling
Beacoirawho
ihort history
tad speaking
ilion. When
Interests of
names of
the first of,
0:1 a mane-
7eet in aged-
asieg, which-
ruSillEsg. He
lit a goil4
t Beier wool.
ed. briefly,
inoteal re-
etiturist and
lug on -the
IMPorters
lt the name
x= Linea and
reapending,
E•it was now -
al matters,'
this county
• As an
able to eey
largely to
haa also
particular
stook, and
lass males.
t4e opinion
al township
n) theta the
Provincial
d and given
ad in a few
-eduction of
asure, the
theUrtited
it wa a great
of combing
utterly at
Low wanted -
id in Eng -
which ha
the Press.
FiBRUARY 231 1.883.
•
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- , -
which was responded to by Messrs.
Holmes. Todd and Weld.
Then WW1 given -Milliard Infltittl-
Cons, coupled withthenames ofMesers.
T. Cooper and,J.Bi
eft001712., The former
spoke a few words port the growth sad
progress of the Ilul ett Township Agri-
cultural Society, and its beneficial
effects upon the interests of the when)
community.
Mr. Beacom also responded, giving a
few words of praise to municipal insti-
tutions. He then gave a. tout to the
Directors of the IHallett Township
Agricultural Society, which was re-
sponded to by Mr.Carbert,the President,
who said he was glad to see the success
that bed attended the beginning of his
career as an officer of the , society, and
he hoped all would aid in making it a
continuous success. Mr. J. Shipley re-
ponded briefly.
Mr. McMichael, & direetor of the
Tuckerstuith Branch, then spoke a few
worda with reference to the toast, be-
lieving that a frequent chauge of officers
was a good thing fdr the society.
Host and Hostess
nded to by J. Bea
• -
and Mr. Kelly for
The Ladles and
Was given and reap
com for the ladies,
the host and hostetes. .
Thanks were then tendered tollessrs.
Weld, Love and others, for the interest-
ing and profitable infermation given by
them. .
Messrs. S. Andrews and 3. James
Biggins recounted 4, little of their efforts
on behalf of the soc ety in years gone by.
The epeaking w s naterspersect with
songeby Messrs. B nnett, Joslin, Cross,
Fisher and others. --,---New Era.
A Few Questions. .
To the Editor of the /furor?, Expo3-itor.
e
Sne—As Mr. Jacit
seri is offering him -
optative fel. South
self as the repr
Huron in the Local'Legislature, perlaaps
it may uot be out of place to ask Mr.
Jackson a,few questions as to his future
determinations: Fiest, What stand does
he propese to take in regard to the
Boundary Award; Second, The Liquor
Second,
Licenee Act ; Thin , The Streams Bill,
and other meaeu es of importance to
this Province? Is e bound to be loyal
to his country ;; is lie going to fight for
the rights ot his fellow -countrymen, or
is he ping to be a tool of the party?
If the former, he laas a, good °ate° to
fight for. If the latter, itis a slur on the
inteIlig.nce of the electors, which ought
not to be tolerated. .
PATRIoT.
Tn.:IL:I-smith, F.:braarv- 19, 15393.
What will Hat,fapen if we turn
out the Mo -w -at Go-vernment P
Tothe Editor °fate .ii.i.ron Expositor.
SIR,—In view cif the approaching
elections the 'Viewer to the above ques-
tion is very important. It appeare to
me, considering the character of the
Opposition epee. whose shoulders the
Mantle of Government must, in Buell a
case fell, that we oould scarcely hope
for the careful end economical admiuis-
trillion of our piablia funcla they at pre-
vent receive. i
We know what- our assets are, the
Crown Lauds, the I ember we have yet
to out, and some trest lauds for particu-
lar purposes, ; Nov, I should be muoh
inclined to fear if these were given into
the hands (4 Mr. Mereditlalit followers;
that some sweeping lumber sake and
heavy railroad; bonbees would e.xhatiet
our mens in e year or two at naoet.
I do not say this , from any desire to
reflect on, the politicise honesty of these
gentlemen, but me/ply from the know-
ledge that, in Dominion matters, and
in the Province of !Quebec,. and in our
North west Prairie territory, every-
where, in fact, where
our L.,,cat Opposition be
had pewee the BMA°
rapid disposal of aesets
occurred, As far as the Dominion are
concerned, this is ell very well; they
can make up any deficiency by adding
to the teriff ; but With the Local Gov-
ernments the tease is different, their re-
sources Once gone, . either direct taxa-
tion or stoppage of legislative action
mute OC011r. .
But, it is said, they would fear the
next eeetion. The fact is, in local
matters this is not Bo certain a safe-
guard. Very often our local, men do
not eepeot another local election—they
mean, perhaps, elSewhere to try for the
Dominica' House. I do not suppose
they would carry- out any scheme of
public rebbery or wholesale political
dishonesty, hut Ieay thated two courses,
.. that of a lavish disposal of resources,
say in aiding ra,itrbads, say in selling
lumber for Home public exigency, some
new pubic works Considered to be need-
ed, some new find expensive publio
buildings supposed to be urgently de-
manded. politicians, sir, I say, can,
without any scandal whatever, without
its being even in the power of any one to
prove they meant wrong, find ways of
— making, in the conrse of such expendi-
ture, very many Mends. And when the
work is over and the money gone, all
we can sey, is: "Well, if we knewxeally
what they dere going to do, we should
neverlhave let them in." No doubt, per-
haps they meant well, but they have
played "'Ohl Harry" with the finances
of the Province. ,
In the, meantime their own political
friends, of eeurse, see praising them
"sky high," declating the expenditure
has saved the country, and if they do
not put them up for the Local again,
they can cat ry tliCre for the Dominion.
Had we hotter not avoid such a con-
tingency by 3:ist taking good care to sup -
pail strongly the preseet Government,
peopte who we know are economical,
who have aerv, d is well, and who ha.ve
given the Provinee value? The state
of the finances of Outerio is the best
advertisement of Mr Mowat, and re-
member that evety year this ten years
Without, as now appears, any ground
whatever the: Oppesition declared the
surplus was nearly gone, and that there
was a prospect of went of money in the
exoheque.r. Etit.ti we not better stren-
uously suppoet due present men?
; Yours truly,
A Reeonat PROTECTIONIST.
February 214, lee a
P. S.—One word of Provincial rights.
t is said Oetatio is fairly represented
in the Cabinet. Nansens° I- Some of
our Ontario 'lead Ira would -not be there
at ell but for' the Quebec backing, and
sit there, therefote, as Blew nonainees.
,
he gentlemen
love in, have
esult, that of a
has invariably
jnred as! to b4 utterly
ed for !work until very, recently.
A few days . ago, BriscO despair-
ing of finding work in the neighborhood
of Brucefield, started with hiS wife and
children to walk ta Chatham. They.
arrived b4re with only 25 cents In their
p!ossessio , with which they
httie food l at the coffee hous
wards m e application at
rocured a
,and after -
he police
station fok lodgings for the night. The
children resented a weary Red hopeleSs
appearin e, and all bear etidence ,of
extreme ftigne, and lack °troper sue-
t name. They desired to make their way
Chathainnwhere they have relatives
residing, With whose assistance Brisco
yopes to oibtain employment.
eaehers' Legislature.
i-ennual meeting of the West
°hers' AssoniatiOn was held
n Friday and Saturday, Feb.
The']
The se
Huron Te
in Exeter
rtiary i&ti and 17th. Owillig to the
inelemen0 of the weather very few
teachers Were present in tlad moroing.
bat despite a driving rain, over fifty of
the fraternity put in an appeerauce in
the afternoon. After routine businese
the President, Mr. Geo. Baird, Sr., read
an able and interesting address in which
he touched on the following points:'
"Benefitsi of 'Teacher's Asqociations,"
"Improveinents in school houses and
school teaohers during the-litst 20 or 30
years" ; duty of teachers to
they can to put down dis'
teachers' examinations. 4'
as a class -hook in the -school
Superanu ustionFund." A vo
was tendered Mr. Baird for
. A.born then read
well pre-
do all that
aonesty
The Bible
, and the
e of thanks'
is address.
tion elder in therPreebyterian ohuroh,
tend was much. respected and esteemed
by all who knew him. He leaves a wife
and a wide connection of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss.
--john,Robb, a well known and well
to do farmer, of the township of 'Morris,
disposed of five head of cattle, three
years` old, to McMillan Brothers Ilast
week for the handsome price IA $525.
`Stook raising at this rate must pay our
farmers well.
3, C. Currie has disposed of his
audtioneering business in Goderiele to
Mr. Tas. Prentice, of Exeter, who will
hereafter reside in the county Owe.
Mr. Currie has accepted of a position_ in
the sheriff's office at Winnipeg, and
will leave for that city about the first of
April. . 1
=Quite ' ripple of excitement was
,caused -in the southern portion of the
township of Grey last week, by the mar-
riage of George Hamilton, of McKillop,
and Miss Mary Ann Ennis, of Grey.
The affair Wound up with &grand party
atIthe residence of the bride's father,
where all friends and acquaintances
were invited.
. dlismimmossse
Births.
STRANG—In Goderich on the 3rd inst., the wife
of Mr. H. I. Streug of a daughter.
ti
KING—In East Wawaosh on the 1st - inst., the
wife of Mr. W. Kinglet a son
-RUMBALL-aIn Goderich Township, on the 31st
ult., the wife of Mr. George Rumball of a
. son.
YOUNG—In Brussele on the 9th ins., the evil°
•of Mr. James Young of a daughter.
BROWN—At Leeburn on the 10th iost., the wife
of Mr. R. E. Brown, teacher, of a on.
•
McKINNON—In Tuekeremith on the llth inst., .
the e if° of Mr. Donald McKinnon, of a HOU.
Mr. A. H
pared essier ou "The Reading Lesson,"
in which e advocated- a mere con Deaths.
, .
ver -e HODGIiNS—In Seaforth on the 20th 'met ,T,iIy G.,
,datighter of Mr. Thee. Hoegins, aged 7 year%
satioual s tle of teaching reading and
the encout f h r d' 0 b 11 months and 21 days.
the schol
ceived an
place on t
'lhis essay was well re- COLL1NS—In Exeter t4o the 8rd iust., May,
re.
'• daughter -c.,f Mr. '1,Nr. G. Collins, aged 6
a spirited dismission took' -
meet. 66.
e subject.
Bliss A. Jenicius haviug read a short
but velualole paper °a the benefits of
"Calisthe ics in the Scheel," &hewed
her pleu of teaching the eubject by put-
ting sever
sociation
thenic ex
benefits o
sued.
Mr. W
paper -on "a few points in erithmetic,"
ga-ve sera practicel exa
methods f explaining said
held that nore attention sh
iit the jaunt classes to the
A. num beti of questions put
of the Iustitute were. satisf
ewered by Mr. Henderson.
In the Evening a large public meeting
was heldin the Canada, Methodist
Church, when the Rev. G. ' Webber de-
livered hit very interesting lecture on
"William Tyndall" the great reformer
and translator of the Bible into Eng-
lish. Thi e eloquent lecture was listened
to with rapt attention by the audience,
and at its ,close a hearty vote of thanks
was tendered the Reverend lecturer.
A vote of thanks was also given to the
trustees of the church;for their kind-
ness in allowing the Association the use
of that building for their evening meet-
ing. !
On Saturday morning' the Association
re -assembled in the public school at
9 30 a. me, and after the minutes of the
previous elession had beeneread and °en •
firmed, Mr. W. M. Leigh dealt with the
difficultiea of the "Subjunctive Mood,"
and by his lucid explanation of some
points regardino it enabled the members
to have clear knowledge of this very
trotiblesorne pate of grammar. A few
remarks see made on this paper by
the Inspeotor and one or two others.
I of the rnenabere of the As-
hrotigh a Dumber of calls-
rcises. A discustioe on the
calisthenics in schools en-
. Henderson after reading a
pies of his
points. He
aild be paid
imple rules.
y Members
ctorily an -
—The London Advertiser of a few
days ago says man named Thos.
Brine, with his wife and three small
children, applied at the police statien
at London for lcidgings. The husband
is a laborer, and while engaged in run-
ning s. corn;sheller near Brricefield last
summer, had his hand so severely in-
;
3. R. :Miller, Inspector of Publio
Schools, then read an essay on "The
Kindergarten," and how far the Kinder-
garten exercises can be taken up in our
common schools; after which Miss A.
Dickson sang a. number of the Kinder-
garten &legs accompanying them with
the appropriate movements.- Frequent
applause assured Miss Dickson that her
efforts to give the members a better idea
of the Kindergarten were appreciated.
This subject was discussed by several
of the in,embere, all of whom were
agreed as to the great benefit to be
derived froro. the. Use of music in the
schools.
The Inspector explained some rather
obscure points in the new programme,
and answered several questions put to
him by the teachers about it.
A. motion, that a committee, consist-
ing of Messrs. A. H. Crassweller, Wm.
Henderson, H. Huston,, J. Grassick,
Thos. Gregory -and S. S. Nash, be ?its -
pointed to study up Herbert Spencer's
eEducation," and discuss the ideas con-
tained in; that work at the next meeting
of the Inttitute, was put to the meeting
and carried.
The ASseciation then adjourned to
meet next in Goderich at the call of the
Executive.
; iseummemmemmomais
Huron.- Notes.
Mr. Richard Jackson, of Hullett, a
few day s ago sold a yearling thorough-
bred bull to Mr. James Te,bb, of Wa-
watiosh, (for $125.
• —The!vote taken in the Bible Chris-
tian cherch, Exeter, on Methodist
Union, resulted for union ninety-four
meteen.
estimated that et least $800
ay from Clinton as investments
asonic Lottery, while not more
was received in eeturn.
against
—It I
went a
in the
then $2
—Mr.,George Mace, of Exeter, has
accepted the position of traveller in
tianitoba for the London brewing and
malting company, and leaves shortly to
push If) dsiness in the Northwest.
j
—Mr. John Johns, who lives about a
mile a id a half south of Exeter, had
the miqortune to have his feet badly
frozen e few days ago, and it is feared
that the toes of one foot will have to be
amputated. ,
—Mr4 S. Mteshall, of Est Wawanosh,
has let the contract of building a new
brick h4se. Mr. j. Russell, of Carlow,
has the contract of the brick work and
plastering, Mr. H. Bohn, of Auburn, the
DUFF—At High Bluff, Manitobtoo on the 20th
ult., Jame e G. Duff, ten of Mr. IL J. Duff,
formerly of Turnbetryi aged 3 years.
BA.RBER—In Brandon, Manitoba, on the 19th
iil, Charlotte Elizabeate daughter of Mr. W.
en6 months.
d
Beebe/elate ot West Wranosh, aged 12 years
McKENZ LE—In Riplen on the llth ult., Mary
Kennena, oungest daughter of Joen aud
Isabela McKenzie, aged 18 years, 9 mouths
and 17 days. •
MIL LItiAN—at his re- idence in Howick on the
7th inst , John Miiligan, Jr. aged 40 years
"BARTLIF If—In Seetorth on the leth int., the
iefent cbild of Charles Btrtliff.
RYAN—In Star' rth on the 91th inst., Thomas
Ryan, uged 80 years.
stonewOrk, and Mr. J. Yo
the cartsenter work.
--Alex. Crerar, a for
Brussels, has returned fr
west where he has been f
past. Rtle has taken up
Birtle district, and inten
in abodt a month.
—Mt. Robert Wilso
pioneers of the Goderioh
away on Saturday morn
71st year. He was bo
land, England; and emig
ca when et. yenth. He ea
in 1831, and located on
the International salt WE
ng, of Auburn,
er resideet of
in the North -
r some months
and neer the
Is going back
•
Marriages.
RUBY—le AUFIELD—At the Manse, Zurich by
Rev. H Dierlaunn, on the 201h intita Mr.
Daniel Ruby, ot Hay, to Miss Mary Kaufield
of Stephen.
RON --EXPOSITOR.
Local Notices.
WANTZIa.-4WO or, three good servant
girls'for dining room or niumsber work: Apply at
once to Joust P4N2419,1Iiioyal Hoke], Stratford.
723-2 ,
' I
REcartaet Dr D. Rose's -a -New Tea,
which for quality and price 1 -claim can't bli beat,
and ir you doubt it a tidal will convince the
most skeptical that it is so. Also, New Currants,
Valentia Raisins, Table Raisins, -Figs, Prune;
Carded Peels Extracts, Canned' Tomatoese Cora,
ears Apples, Jams and Jellies,
eats also a fine assortmeat of
of hichwill be sold at my
a. 783
SAEFTS—APC r. MAN—In Z tricla on thcilee..th inst.,
by Rev H. Dierlamtn, Mr. Adamteetechs to
Miss Barbara Appeman, both of Haly. •
SOUGH-- JE tt I T-- Un the Oth in8t.,'at the
reeidenee of the ide's fe the r, by Ree. J.
Mareharn, 1e1r Wm. Botch, to Miss Lnttie
• Jewitt both of Morris.
LA-Kn—BOS d Att —on the 7th int.. St tee et se.
deuce of the bride's father, Me Jelin Lake te
Miss Laura Bosmen, b. th of Moi -ria
McINTOSII—ELUGHES.aain the 14th inst., by
Rev. It. C Hemiers, at tee resetence (If- the
bride's father., lr. Duvit Alclutosh, to Miss
Mary L. Hughes, all of Kin os
4DAMS—C90Kall, INE t the resit', nee of
the ide's father by Rev W., Birks, Mr. Hen-
ry Adams to Mese Chtiatina Ouckerline, all of
Hallett.
COURT SHERWOOD FOREST.
Peas, Peaches,
and Canned M
pure candies, al
usual low price
Wieser/ ft You -0, have a large and
well assorted stock ,of choice family trroceides,
provisions, croekery and glassware. Parties -re-
quiring anything M ,either line can depend on
getting it from 'them at the lowest price and of
the best quality. Al, goods guaranteed to be as
repmented, and to ive satisfention, if not, they
can be returned. e highest price paid for
butter,' eggs, atid all kinds of farm and dairy
produce. Cailand e¼ amine stock and judge for
yourselves. 711
POURT SHERWOOD FOREST of the A: 0. F.
meets every Alternate Thursday in tho
Odd FellowsHall; at t7:30 P. M. Visiting Breth-
ren cordially invited. J. FleCH, Secretary. 791
THE MARKETS.
- --
Al3CT ON SALES,
A UCTION SA_LE of Farm Stock an4 In
plenaantie—Mr Matthew Morriaon has in-
structed Mr. thernes 1
,Stretton to sell by Public
Auclion on lot No 9; in ,the 18th concession, of
the township 'of Gro, oreltiouday the fifth March
1883, at] ()Week me the following valutible
property viz. t Stec —1.1 span working horses 6
and 7 years old 1 w rking horse 6 years old, 1
'heavy- dranglit col
heavy draught mar
8 years old, With ty 1 to
colt 15e hands high, ,risi
action; 4 ootys with ealf
coming two year ol , 1
2 calves, 8 well -bre e ns, 1 ram two years old,
and 6 pip,s. ImPlemente. — 1 threshing
mechino, 8 horae po er, Oliuton make; 1 Kirby
oombined reaper and mower, 1 bioadeaet seeder,
1 sulky horse rake, etrew cutter, can be worked
by hand or -horse power land roller, 2 set
bench. bob-aleighs, 11 pet knee boV-sleighe, 1
double sleigh, 2 wagens, 2 gang plows, 2 plows,
1 fanning null, 1 sugar kettle, I set iron harrows,
1 ROD wooden herrowa, nearly new; 2 sets denble
harness, 1 set singl Inkiness, 1 post hole spoon
and crow bar, a qna it:t
1 grain cradle, set -thee
yokes, and other ar Ide
tion. All will be so d
prietor had sold his ar
$5 and under, cash
°relit will be given
notes. A disconnt
for caela oi eredit a
BISON, Proprietor
tioneer.
SEAFORTH, Feb. 224 1883.
Fall Wheat per bafthel $0 97 to 1 03
Spring Wheat per boehel 0 98 to 1 03
Oats per buslactl 0 35 to 0 86
Peas per busbol 0 65 to 0 68
Barley per buehel , 0 48 to 0 55
Butter, No. 1, loons 0 18 to 0 20
Butter; tub. 0 20
Eggs . a
Flesar, per 100 lbs
Hayenew I
Hines, pee 100 lbs
Sbeepskias each. ,
Wool
Salt (retail) per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per barrel
Potatoee, per bushel (new)
Dressed Hogs
0 18 to
0 20 to 000
2 40'to 2 60
8 00 to 900
6 50 to 7 50
0 60 t.O. 1 20
0 18 to 0 20
1 25
1 00
0 30 to 040
7 00 to 750
CLINTON, Feb. 22, 1883.
$ 0 96 to 1 02
0 97 to 1 03
0 84 to 0 85
0 50 to 060
0 00 to 0 75
0 18 to 0 18
0 21 to 023
' e 7 00 to 800
0 36
0 27
7 00
7 50
, one of the
district, passed
ng last, in his
n in Cumber-
ated to Ameri-
e to Goderioh
farm where
11 now stands.
For many years he occupied the 'pod-
'
Fall Wheat per bushel
Spriqg Wheat per bushel
Oats, per bushel
Barley per litiehel
Peas per bushel •
Butter
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potatoes, per bnehel ....... - 0 33 to
Wool 0 25 to
Hides, per 100 lbs 6 50 to
Dressed Hogs- .. 7 00 to
comer g three years old, 1
6 yegrs old, 1 blood mare
leer Grit, 1 Clear Grit
g two yeare old, superior
I farrow 'cow, 2 steers
eifer coining 2 years old,
LIvERrOOL, Feb. 21.—Spring wheat,
09s 04d ,• red --winter, 9s lld to 00s
0d; white, 09s -7d ; club, 09s 11d,
oats, 5s 06d; ,barley, 5s 6d; peas, 8s
Od. ; pork, 82s Qd ;' cheeee, 65s 00d.
of tin pans, 1 milk oan,
forks, whift1 trees, neck -
too numerous to men-
ithout reserve as the pro-
Terms.—All sums of
over that amonut 9 monshs'
11 furniehiett approved joint
f 7 per cent will 'be allowed
ounts. MATTHEW MO 8,-
; JAMES STRETTON, Ano -
AUCTION SAL. .—Mr. P. 'Dedantolon has
received instr ctions from the undersigned
to sell by Public A ction, in the Town of Sett -
forth ou lot 27, co cession 1, McKillop, on Wed-
ne- day, February 28, the following valuable
property, viz: One mare five years old, 1 mare
ten years old, in foal to "Young Lord Iltuldo;"
1 horse Dille years (lad, 3 new milch cows, 6 cows
supposed to be in calf, 3 two year old heifers
supposed to be in c la 3 spring calves, 3 lumber
wagons, 1 double buggy, 1 plueton -buggy, 1
cutter, 1 pair bob -s eighs, 3 sets &utile liminess,
2 sets single hat nesi, 1 staid e, 1 Champ -Ma reaper,
nearly new; Cayt get Chief mowing Machine, 1
Massey mower, ne rly new ;*1 Oshawa hay rake,
1 land roller, 1 fanning mill, 1 cultivator, 1
eight horee power say,dng machine, 3 plows, 1
pair iron harrows, le pair wooden barrows, 2
new land harrows, hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1
grind stone, 1 hay e ife, 2 wheel barrows, cow
chains, log. chains, . cythes, cradles, forks, taken
I neck yoke, ooub e trees 1 cook stove, 1 parlor
stove, 1 box stove, bedsteads, 1 table, 1 cup-
board, 1 oburn, 301 ik pans, ,a quantity of Late
Rose potatoes by tl el4ushel, a quantity of hay
by the ton, and otl meartieles too numerous to
niention Sale to onemence at 12 o'clock noon,
sheep. Terms—Al 'sums of $5 and under, cash;
over that mount10 months' credit will be given
on furnishing appr ved joint notes. THOMAS
ADAMS, Propriet r; P. DeCANTELON, Auc-
tioneer.' 793-2
5
READ AND PROFIT.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL & COMPANY
Buy their Goods for Cash and Sell /or dash on very
kUOTION SAL of Farm 'Stock and Imple-
iments.—Mr. . P. Brine bas beep instructed
by Mr. Alexander iningstone, to sell by Public
Auction, on lot 28, concession 3, L.R S., Tucker -
smith, on Tuesday March 6, at 1 o'clock p. na,
the following prop rtY., viz : one breeding mare
in foal to "Just in Time," 1 filly rising three, 1
filly corning two, oth these elate are from an
imported horse, th dem is also from an imported
horse ; 2 milch cot s with calf, 2 heifers coming
three wi h cell, 1 tem- rising three, 3 steers
coming two, 1 bull coming two, 3 calves, 9 ewes,
1 Berkehire breeei, g sow, '2 'umber wagons, one
nearly new; 1 de. ocrat wagon, 1 cutter, 1 pair
bele-sleighe; 1 stra cutter, 1 gang plow, 1 thistle
cutter plow, 1 set ooden harrows, 1 land roller,
1 grind stone, 1 fa ning mill, a lot of hay in the
barn and a lot f s all articles, also a quantity of
H usehold Furnitt re. tl he whole will positively
be sold without re erve as the proprietor has
sold his f Terms. -111 sums of $10 and
u der, cash; over that amount 9 months' credit
will be given on famishing approved endorsed
notes. A. discohnt at the rate of 7 per cent. per
a:nnuin will be allowed for caeh on credit amounts.
A. LIVINGSTONE, Proprietor; J. P. BRINE,
Auctioneee. 794-2
TORONTO, Ffib. 22 —Fall wheat, $1.02 ,
to $1.06; spring, 81.05 to $1.12; oats, 45o
to 46c; peas, 73c to 780 ; barley, 55c to
74c ; hav, per ton, $11.00 to $16.00 ;
butter, 17c to 27o; potatoes per bag,
70c to 75c; eggs, per doz., 30c to 00c.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., 88.00 to
$8.25 ; vyool, per poprid, 18c to 20c.
1
' AUCTION SALES.
, . -
On Fr day, March 9, at 1 o'clock P.M.,
on Lot Q , Concession 12, Bullet, Farm
Stock a, d Implements'. Peter Hettle,
Propriet r ; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
li
On Tuesd e,y,Mar. 6, at 1 o'clock P.M.,
on Lot 23, Concession 3,.L.R.S.,,Tucker-
smith, arm Stock and Implements.
A. Livingstone, Proprietor ; 3. P. Brine,
Auctioneer.
On Wrdenesday, March 7, at 1 o'clock
P. M., itt. Castranaont Farm,' in the
Townshjip of Tuckermith, Thorough-
bred anI Inaprofed Stock, James. Dick•
son, Pr prietor ;,..T. P. Brine,Auctioneer.
On 1ol 23 north half of the 14th con-
cession of McKillop, on Thursday,
March 1 1883, Sale to commence at 1.
o'clock j. me Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Thomas Johnston, Proprietor;
George irkby, Auctioneer.
On F iday, March 2, at 1 o'clock
P. M. on-Lot'22, South Thames Road,
Usborn , Farm Stock and Implements
James raecie, Proprietor.,
On ednesda,y Feb 28, at 1 o'clock
P.M. o4 Lot 23, South Thames Road.
Usborn • Farm Stock and Implements,
S. and r. Mahaffy, Proprietors,
On Wednesday, Feb, 28, at 1 o'clock
P. M. on Lot 6,• concession 11, Hay,
Real Estate and numerous other
articles, D. S. Faust and Conrad Miller,
Executers of the late Samuel G. Ellen-
baum ;1EaBossenberry, Auctioneer.
On uesday, March 6, at 12 o'clock
P. M. harp, on South half of lot 20,
conces ion 9; Morris, Farm Stock and
imp1e'r4ents. R. Stewart, proprietor ;
George Kitkby, auctioneer.
—
.00
Small Profits.
BUT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS THEY WILL SELL
ALL GOODS AT NEARLY COST, TO MAKE
ROOM FOR THE LARGE STOCK OF ••
SPRING GOODS COMING.
Some already to hand. Don't forget this.
CAMPBELL & CO.
••••••
Fanners Attention!
YOU HAVE ALL HEARD OF IT.
NOW WE HAVE IT I
A FEW CHOICE WOOL SHAWLS
AT A LARGE REDuctioN,
AT THE CHEAP CASH STORIOF
CAM ONO'S
BLOCK. .
BE' SURE YOU SEE IT,
And Judge for Yourselves of the
merits oj the now famous
Steel Stip Fencing, with or
out barbs.
WM. ROBEFiTSON & CO.,
Sign of t e Circular Saw, Seaforth.
Flat
with,
s,
IIOFFMA BROTHES, Seaforth.
WILL IT PAY?
THE SEAFORTH GROCERY
—AND—
Pork Packing.ilouse.
HUGH ROBB
.„
Begs to remind his frcerals and the
public that he is just in receipt of a
very nine stook of
YES IT WILL PAY WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN TO TAKE
A LOOK THROUGH
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
C31-1ZOO.E.II?)"/"-
CROCKED.' AND CLASSWARE
Of the neatest and latest designs._ Alse
Groceries always fresh and good.
The Seaforth Grocery has become
noted for the excellence and. cheapness
of its Teas. Better value now than
ever. ear Extracted honey always on
hand.
And Bee our stock of Groceries, and have prices quoted. Our Groceries are ex-
cellent in quality and low in price. Every purchase guaranteed to give satis-
faction. Our
SUGARS, TEAS AND COFFEES
Mr. Robb has now his Pork Packing
Establishment in full blast. Cutting
and Sausage on hand as usual.
CASH FOR PORK --The highest
Cash Price paid for Pork, and. live hogs
bought. -
Remember the Sea-torth Grocery,
Stark's' Block, -Main Street, Seaferth. •
We can especially recommend. No trouble to show goods. Try us once, and
have the ebove statements proved to your entire satisfaction.
I•
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
ELECTION NOTICE.
oxru is hereby given that Archibald Bishop, I
-LI a candidate for the Local Legislature in
South Huron, has appointed M. Y. McLean, of
the town of Seaforth, as his Election Agent, and
that George E. Jackson, also a candidate for the
Local Legislature in the said constituency of
South Huron, has appointed Mr. Joseph Rose,
as his Election Agent. These appointments are
made -in compliance with the requirements of
'Statute in that behalf. JAMES DICKSON,
Returning Officer. 794-1 ,
KINBURN CHEESE FACTORY.
THE Milk Routes for the Kinbum Cheese Fac-
-L tory will be let at the Kinbum Hotel, on
Thursday, March 1st, 1883, at 1 o'clock p. m. All
interested will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly. WM. ARMSTRONG,
President ; J. R. MURRAY, Manager. 794-1
—
BRUCEFIELD CHEESE FACTORY.
A
MEETING of the Patrons of the Brumfield-'--
fie
Cheese Factory will be held at Turner's
Brucefield, 012 Saturday, March 3rd, 1883,
at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of receiving
the report of last Season's Bunnees, and making
arrangements for next season, A large attend-
ance of Patrons is particularly desired. HUGH
McCARTNEY, Proprietor. 704x2
P. S. CARROLL,
Lp.TE of Garrow & Proudfoot's Office, Goderieh,
Solicitor, Conveyancer, &e. Money to loan.
kV' Office in aleyez:s Block, Main Street,
Seaforth. 794
WROXETEI3
ALEX. L. GIBSON
Begs to announce to the Public thakhe
has commenced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLEN FACTORY,
WHITNEY BLOCK.
THE SEAFORTH STOVE AND.
TIN EMPORIUM STILL
TAKES THE LEAD.
THE COOK STOVE DEPARTMENT
IS NOW full. Allthe newest styles fitted with
the latest improvements for bating, economy
of fuel &c. Over thirty different patteros to
choose from at pricethat cannot be undersold.
PARLOR STOVES I
TN this department we have the largest variety
1 ever offcred in eaforth, both in Parlor
Heaters and Parlor Cooks. Our leen' Parlors
Parlor Cook, New Aurora double heater &ccan-
not be equalled for beauty and usefulness. Our
Little Giant double beater is a wonder. Two or
more rooms can be heated with this stove, whirls.
takes less fuel than any other stove made. Cant
see and be convinced.
and that he will be prepared to give
good taints in
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLALDINGS,
WINCEYS,
and varieties in STOCKING YARNS.
T OST.—On the Gravel Road, north of Seaforth,
-s-e on the 19th inst., a small black leather
satchl, containing a purse and sone.e money.
The finder will be suitably rewarded en leavings
it at THE Exiosina Office.
7ai
CUSTOM dARpING,
COAL STOVE DEPARTMENT
IN this line "The Royal" takes the lead were -
ever shown. It gives more heat with leas
coal than any other stove, and is no sooner see&
than appreciated. Twelve different styles- to
choose from. A complete stock a stoves -away
on hand.
Just received a large variety of lamps, loran
goods, lanterns, &c., good material and newel*
patterns.
Best qualities ef coal oils, Canadian and Ameri-
can, and in cutlery and nickel goods we haves&
extensit e and varied assortment of both Englisla
and American manufacture.
All orders for jobbing work promptly attended
to and satisfatition guaranteed.
A call remit ctfully eohcited. Come and see us
and save money.
WHITNEY BROS. '
SEAFOR:TH
INSURANCE AGENCY
WM, N. WATSON
General Fire, Marine, Life. and Ar,
cidentInsurance Agent, Convey-
ancer,' Appraiser, Etc.,
Spinning and Fulling promptly attend-
ed to.
Partim from a distance will, as far as
possible, have their Rolls home with
them, and as he has put the mill into
good working order and employs none
but efficient workmen all work is
warranted. .
Remember the Wroxeter Mills.
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
MAIN ST. I SEAFORTH.
ONLY FIRST-CLASS,
prompt paying companies represented. All kinder
of risks effected at lowest current rates on all
kinds of property. Special attention devoted to
Marine insurance. Insuranoes effected on farm
property in the "Gore District," of Galt,establisk-
over 43 years, at from .62i- to 1 per cent., cub,
for three years. Cheaper than any mutual com-
pany in existence. The following companies
reprosented, viz.: London & Lancashire, England;
Northern, England; Scottish Imperial, Scetland
British America, Toronto; Royal Canadian, Mon-
treal; Gore District, Galt; Canadian Fire
Marine, Hamilton; Alliance, IlaMilton ; Toronto
Life, (Life), Toronto; Travellers, life and Acci-
dent, Hertford, Conn. Agent for the Canada
Permanent Loan and Savings Company, Toronto.
Money loaned at t3 per cent, on real efitate, Agent
for the State Line Steamship Compatay, aailing
between New Yerk and Glasgow. eFirst Cabin.
SOO to 875; Seoond Cabin 4O;$Steerage, $26.
Return tickets issued good for 12 months. W. N.
WATSON, Main Street, Seaforth. Office, Camp-
bell's Block, opposite the 'Mansion Hotel.
CARD OF THANKS.
GENTLEMEN: Please accept ray
many thanks for the very liberal pat-
ronage you have'extended to me during
the past five years in Seaforth as hair
dresser, and 1 beg leave to ask for a
continuance of the same. I have my
premises fitted up with the new patent
adjustable chairs, which for comfort
and convenience are second to none.
With a cordial invitation to all, I ami,
your obedient servant,
JOHN C CONSTABLE,
Practical Hair Dresser, Cady's Block
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Main
Street, Seaforth.
N. B.—Bowling Alley in connection
BUILDING BRIDGES, AND
MOVING HOUSES.
DMeNATIGHTON, Brussels, Ont., Howe TM.);
-L.'. Bridge and General Builder. All appliinft•
on tkand for moving buildings on the shortest
notice. 186.12
WM. ELLIOTT,
OWN CLERK and Treisurer. Office—Nortb-
T ea.st corner of Market' 11011Se; Office bents—
PROPRIETOR. It 4 I). 1)3,