The Huron Expositor, 1883-06-01, Page 5gam eonem
some were
lie therewere a
espesially in tOfl
Icteal athletea st _
most of the -prizes. T a
of the prize t fakers
Standing jure-tn.-1st W.F.
thee; 2ad D. Route feet
L. Currie,. 2 feet, 1 hide '
Tiiree stands—ltst
feet, 2 %Ohs ; 2nd, A.. Cur
inches ; 3rd
inehea.
Standlhop step.—Ist W, 11,
reet, 6 inchesk 2nd G. Carrie,
10 inches ; an A, Ceeraie, 27
inches.
Run hop atep.--4st D.Reek
2nd W. P. Scott 38 feet, ntach
A. Currie, 38 feet, 8inch.se, -
Runnine jump -- 1st A.
feet, 2 inches 2rid W. Y. S
[rx. incites D. loss, 17 feet 2ail
Running high lump. — ea
Scott, 5 feet 3 inches ; 2ndt D
feet 1 inch e 3rd. A. Currie, D.
• Standing high jump.—lst
4.feet 10inches ; 2nd D.
7 inches; .)LaA. Currie,
'aches.
Vaultiag,—M. Armstrong
Scott, tie for first at 9 feet ;
and W. Singer, tie for third at n
6- inches. -
rtiteh and kick.---Ist -D. Rang
6 inches ; 2nd W. P. Scott, 7
inchea , 3rd NE. Arrest
roil& 7
2 inches. .
Patting 14 pound shot. —
Brine, 38,feet I inch; 2nd W r
3.7 feet I ihch.
Boys under 12 race -1st Lewi
son, 2nd John, Laidlaw, 3rd aoha
dows.
Boys under 15 race.-..1at Le
ton, 2nd Wm, Bird, 3rd E. Yo
Girls race -1st Mabel Jatiksett
Katie Cormack, 3rd Jane
Cdd reen's race -1st John Bird-
Wat Smith.
Throwing base baIlealst "ett
atrong, 115 3 ards ; 2nd Jas,
e. yards.
Le One hundred yard race—la
- 2nd M. Armstrong.
Three leg race—C. Knecittel
I. Katt
Half mile race—Ist Joseph Lair
x, W. F. Scott.
y The judg'es on pimping were T.
e Smith, W. M. Sinolair and IL Bhu
for running, F. S. Scott, A.
aria R. W_ Vi1hans. Everything
ed off in a quiet manner, the
decisions being satisfaetory in
The Battalion Band, under their
leader, discoursed sweet music
the day, and were rewarded
eveniug with a bumper house atjj
dramatic entertainment. The
was Milky White," and a faree
titled " Colleen 'lawn," eithieh
amateurs were well rendered, Th
also a social in the DI
web, which a numberof theeitisset
attended. A very good program:east
music, reading and pinging was furnj-
ed, and all seeined to enjoy
selves.
OUR. Town FATHERS. ----At the weed
9 meeting nothing was done exce
ing a number of accounts, andrejy
tenders for gravel, cedar, lure
builditxg a sidewalk. The
were in all cases awarded to
tender.
1
pe
rs
Et
Slimsan Dzadee—It ie with
of regret that we record theverv
death of May Edith, second -di
L of J. A. Garlick, who died of
1 dieease on Tuesday a last wee
waa buried on the 24th. The p
I have the sympathy of the
1 country,.
nORSZ STOLEN 011 STRAYED.—
/ 23rd some person either stole a
i belong to Thmaas Agnew from t
) tura, or opened the gate SG t
animal strayed away. Which i
not yet known, and no trace
i _of the missing anima'.
BURGL-RY. — On Wednesday
some evil disposed person ente
shop of H. Williams 8r- Somby
& light of glass, and stole a full
tools. It evidently seems if
some one who wanted to get *
tools cheaper thin our hardware si*
would supply them. There ia no trag
of the guilty parties.
Biumes.—Thos. Bradwell hadhis
broken by a stone falling upon it.
week.—D. Dobson aud Ohm,
eaeli lost a valuable mare last
D. Dobson lately refused 07,
his farm. Thomas McLachlan
the offer. It must be a good
J. W. Shaw is home for a few h
from the High Schoo/. --a john
has opened his new store.— W. R.
son bas purchased the old Lea*.
property, on the corner of Nutt
Turnberry streets.— Our new
made a short stay.
CALICO. Beide—On the evening
23rd inst., the annual, calico
held in the Town Hall by our
eitizens who like to trip the lig '
testi°. There were a number
from Listowel, Winghaan, Bl
ten and Seaforth. The musio
being supplied by the• Lien*
Band, under the leaderibiP
Holland. The dresses of the
were something grand, °Yee
were calico. A person would
they had been trying to _ see
the best looking, but such is
case; brit I M t Fay they we
looking, and i might not be
to make any ct tinotion. The
also beautifullgt decorated for
cagier( with pi tures, mottoes an _
drapery.
District Meeting.
The May digtriet raeedngthe
Goderich District was held in
da Methodist chtirch, WinglIsis
meneing on May 22nd. The
.proceedings were confined tO
tion of character of ministers.
routine business. During eng
representatives were com
isters only. In the evening
aid held a fruit festivg in the
the proceeds of which werein
church funds. The attend
fair but not large, and after
of the refreshments, sevearalv
stirring addresses were elf.
Rev. M. Wakefield presidi!!
the speakers were Revga.4"
MoDonagh, narris, and otn _
whole it as an enjoyable and
occasion.
The second day the Wirt
was composed of au equate__
laymen and ministers,. e wil?
from all the drat:dui 011 th
vreaoiited. It was found.
crease of membership On
„_.
after dedticting all oaths and removals,
Via 167, and it wits also ascertained
that nearly all -the !funds of the church
vier6 considerablein advancer of last
year, beet the mission fund especially
pierced to show the greatefft increase.
1 The representatives to the stationing
committee rare Revs. A. Wakefield and
At Andrea's. Rev, R. Davey was ap-
pointed d egate tOthe Sabbath School
cteagait" ; and Dr. Towlendelegate to
the Missioeary Conemittee. . .
Ta was recommended, that the name
of the Manchester oircuit be changed to
'
urAti.btuj.wsnass.so
cirectikiitieocithat the request of
go
to college be re -
II
oo
eommende' to the consideration of the
C°RenfeV,Di
resnceessrs. Clappiso-u, MoDonaglt,
Cornish, Dr. Towler, ,Neeland and
Flea were appointed a committee to
consider t a best means a promoting
the work f the church on the district
alid repor at 'the financial ' district
rattieetivenrg'
sd e circuit, was recommended
to be put on the list of missions, and
that the sun of $200 be asked from the
311itTsspnil iOitab dv;hole the 'State of -the dis-
trict wee f und very satisfactory, and
after expreSsions of sympathy for the
his afflietion, and the kind.
that he , may be speedily_
health so as to preside as
er the district, the meeting
chairman
est wishes
restored •t
chairman
adjonrned.
BRIEFS. Baird ek Gordon's Drarnatic
Company risited Myth iast Friday
eveelog. Lhe burlesque " Nip and
Tuck," was well presented. — There
will be a nev arrangement in connec-
tion with the mail. route to Auburn,
Fordyce and St. Agnstine, to come
into effectjtay, lst. The offices have
hibberie been served lati way of Goder-
ca,ing a great amount of travel to
no purpose, On and after July 1st
they will be distributed from Blyth,
makine a direct, conneetion with the
London, Huron & Bruce Railway.—Mr.
J. T. Mitchell, of the "Review," had a
drop from Ins bicycle one deylast week,
but the Review" appeared as usual.—
Dr. Carder phrposes ereotipg a hand-
some brick 'dwelling this suhamer.
Hibbert.
BEApaixpr. +Dr. Nasmith, who was
practising d 'ring the:last four months
at Dashwoo1 has removed to Crediton,
where he p rchased Dr. Rollins resi-
dence and practice. Dr. Nasmith, Made
a professional as well as a friendly
visit at Mr. Malcolm Larnond's on Sun-
day, 20th. ijist. Ketie and Malcolm,
son and dau, hter, of Mr. Lan:load's who
were very ill with rheumatic fever
are both r covering. We are happy
to. gay that Dr. Nesmith so far has
been doing a very good practice.
DISGRACEEpi CONDUCT.— On Friday
night the llth ult., some covetous
parsons, who are too indoleht to work
for their breed,broke into the Grange at
Cromarty and made themselves posse„ss-
ors of a nuMber of things. such as
molasses, oil, nutmeg ball blue and a
chest of tea: Their espicable conduct
was not conrinad al ne to the appro-
priating of 4rticles f r their use, but
also to the seizing end destroying of
several libra y books,Some.of the books
were found efterwarda torn, and strewn
over the fields. Sueh malicious and
evil disposed persons Should be severely.
punished, and there is, no doubt, but
they will be found o t on this occasion
as there -ie a clue to tir dentity.
Blake.
ITEMS.—Mi. Winegarden's team ran
away on Manday morning, but was
etopped befo e much damage was done.
—Mr. Baker has got his weighseales set
upend all eady for busioesee—The
creamery is n running order, and the
supply of cr em is nearly double what
was expecte . Messrs, Leslie, Fossil
and Edighof r, have been awarded the
centrsets for drawing the cream to the
creamery, a d Mr. Robt. McCartney
has the man gement and making of the
butter. Mr. Jim. Reith, president of
the company, is giving about 30 cows
cream, thus hewing a good example to
otlaeis.—Most of the fall wheat in this
section has been plowed up, and some
of what is left should have been.—fr.
Axt has started peddling again. It is
very convenient for many people to
have pods brought to their doors and
their produce taken away:—Weddings
are talked of a good deal, but very little
action has been taken. yet. Probably
on account of the failure of the fall
wheat crop...4.i..
Morris.
IMPROVEMENTS,—The
new arid spaci-
ous additiou which Mr. Thos. Campbell
has attached to his house this spring, is
mow completed, and is not onlynonsid-
ered as an improveneent to the general
appearance of his farm, brit is creditable
to the concession on which it is built.
FOR THE ,NORTHWESF.—Mr. J. Mc-
Cracken, of Turnberry, accompanied by
Miss Agnes eddes, of this township,
left for the Northwest last Mon-
day. Mr. M Cracken is not, however,
going with 11 e intention of remaining
permanently but ori a, visit :to his
daughter, M s. D. Geddes, who moveu
there about year ago. Miss Agnes will
not evidently intern, as she is going
with the natural idea of sharing the
smiles and frowns of her worse ha14
who has been waiting ip anxious ext
peotation of her arrival for some timed
We wish her unbounded health, wealth
and joy with her future partner in her
aew home.
FERSONALS.—Rev. Messrs. Markham
and Jones, of Wingham, are now at-
tending the annual eonference in con-
nection with the Primitive Methodist
church in 1Toronto.—Mr. Geo. Jewitt,
who is now; and has been for sometime
attending Oollege at Cobourg, pur oses
entering the ministry as he has 'very
Successfully passed the ministerial ex-
amination, and will commence his pas-
toral work sometime in the latter part
of June. His father (Mr. W. Jewitt)
has very prudently secured for him a
fine horse and rig, which are the very
artdoles he requires.--X.r. Garniss, Ben.,
Who has been ill for some days, and is
apparently beyond all hope of recovery,
still lingers, but is unable to eat enough
to do more than keep him alive.
Pnitsetrranion.—A large number of
the members and friends of the Sun -
Blaine appointment aseembled at the
tarsonage of the Rev. Mr. Birks, of
Blyth, and presented him with a hand -
'Me purse, accompanied by the ollow-
lng address, read by Mr.
R. J. Baines and presented by Mr. J. C.
4fJonery: "Rev. Mr. Birks,a-Dear Pain
tor—We, a few of the members and
f 'ends of the Sunshine appointment,
sona met together to spend a few social
ours with you prior to your departure
f in ,our midst, and as you have always
een earnest and diligent in breaking
tjhe Bread of Lifeto us, we haie always
I aimed to you with profit t yee, there-
fore, ask you to accept this purse, con-
taining the sum of -$30, with our earnest
prayers that God'a richest blessing may
rest on you and yours. Please accept
this as a small token of our esteem
for you. and should an opportunity
present itself in the future, we would
gladly werome a .oall from you: But
.
should we 1/ever meet on earth again,
onr earnes, prayers are that we all,
pastor and people, may meet in heaven,
,evbere parting is no more." The Rev-
erend gentleman made a neat and ap-
propriate reply. The address was
sigued on behalf of the donors by Fran-
cis J. Baines and John C. Conery.
111111•11M"
Ethel.
Loc4rains.—Mrs. W. Milne has been
at Belrdore visiting her mother, who is
very Kelner is much better.—
r. S. Ames has started driving Mr. D.
. Milne's egg wagon.
THE TWENTY FOURTH. —The 24th was
sent in Ethel in a very quiet) manner,
t;1e being no sports held in the village.
Id the evening, however, people began
to wend their way to the Methodist
church, to attend the tea -meeting which
viits held in that place. After partak-
hag of a repest, which carne quite up to
the standard of excellence whioh the
ladies ofi Ethel have made for them-
se'yes, the audience listened with mani-
fe 1 pleasure to the remarks which were
m Lde by Revs. Messrs. Burton and Mc
-
R e, of Cranbrook, and Messrs. Clappi..
soi and Cozens, of Brussels. Mr. Chtp-
pi on Occupied the chair, ,Before the
e1so of the proceedings a subscription,
amoun nog to $115, was taken tilt to pay
title balanceof the debt on the' sheds
and church.. The receipts at the door
were $31. A free social was given the
fo lowing evening to dispose of theiSur-
s provisions.
pi
Ve
re
of
in
al
stla'
of
mampaiimmessorommanmenft
VanEgmond vs Seaforth.
he following is tbe opinion of Messrs.
ale, Kerr, Lash Lt Cassels on the
diet . of Vice -Chancellor Proudfoot,
ently rendered in the case of Van -
mond vs. the Town of Seaforth
We (manfully perused the jadgrnept
Mr. justice Proudfoot and the plead-
s and 'evidence sent us, and have
o considered the cases bearing upon
point. As we understand the facts
the cases, the Corporation under the
pr visions of the Municipal Act, straight-
en d the stream in question and deep-
ened the eurface drain connecting with
the creek. We understand that withoet
the consent or authority of the corpora-
tion drainage has been poured from the
salt works in the town of Seaforth into
the dram n thence into the creek, and the
result has been thelsollution of the
waters of the creek to such an extent as
to interfere with the rights of the plain-
tiff. Mr. Justice Proudfoot in his judg-
ment States "That the plaintiff having
•1 found where the fouling comes from,
"that it comes into the river by a drain
n which has been constructed by the de-
" fondants, I do not think that -be is
"bound to go any further and to search
" Out which of the inhabitants of the
"own heve drained the fouling into
"the drain, (to., and, he finds that the
" defendants are quite responsible to
"the plaintiff on the ground that they
" might by the proper exercise of their
" powers have prevented the drainage
" of foul matter into the drain in ques•
" bon." We think the judge has mis-
apprehended the law on the subject.
As we understand it no right of action
can be brought ageinst the corporation
because they neglect to take legal pro-
ceedings againet persons wrongfully
using the drains constructed by the
corporation. So far as we understand
the effect of the evidence no leave or
license has been given by the corpora-
tion to the different owners of the salt
works authorizing them to pour the
refuse of the salt works into the drain in
question. If they are dohig so it is in
wrong, and we do not see why the cor-
peration should be made liable in con-
sequence of these wrongful acts. The
corporation are doing what they have
the right to do, and the wrong to the
plaintiff arises from the wrongful act of
others not authorized by the norpora-
,tiop. Looking at the evidence it seems
to us very doubtful if in point of fact
any wrong whatever is done to the
plaintiff, The evidence seems to point
to the conclusion that no more refuse
is drawn into the creek now than would
have been drawn into it had the drain
not been deepened. It May seem to be
taken more speedily down the stream.
On this point, however, the Vice.Chan-
cellor having found against the defen-
dants, we hardly think an Appellate
Court would review his decision. We
think, however, it is a case in whieh the
corporation should ask the finding of an
Appellate Court. It would be better to
rehear in the first instance. The Court
of Rehearing sits on the first vteek of
September. The Judges constituting
this court would be the Chancellor and
Mr. justice Ferguson, both of whom
would be well qualified to try a case of
this nature. The expense connected
with this method of appeal would be
considerably less than, going direct to
the Court of Appeal, and would have
this further advantage that, if on re
hearingthe court were still against the
town an appeal could be brought against
their judgment. We have gone carefully
through the evidence, and as far as we
can see no permission Was been given
by the town to the different persone
utilizing the drain for the carriage of
their refuse. We think the case turns
upon this. If the town authorized or
permitted the fouling of the stream, in
our opinion they would be liable, but
not havingtdone so we do not see how
they can ., be made reeponsible. The
learned, judge seams to proceed upon
the ground that it would be a mere de-
lusion to say to the plaintiff, you have
a right to restrain persons who have
drainedthis nuisance into the drain,
but you have no right to restrain the
persons who have made the' drain, and
he argues from the hardship of the case
to a conclusion. We think the \ judg-
ment is unsound. If the corpoitation
had the legal right to eonstruct the
draM in question, they aannot be re-
sponsible for the illegal use) by persons
wrongfully Using the drain.
On the second branch otthe case we
would rather incline to the Opinion that
the judgment of the learned judge is
cornet. The corporation is responsible
for thew°
and it was
the fence,
soil.excavs.'
1 ds of th
RIDHAM—i,
tilt., the
Son.
ALLOWS
wife of Id
son.
TTISON
19th nit
formerly
AMPE El L
wife of M
of son.
THE HURON EXPOSIT0t
of their servants or agents,
heir duty to have re -erected
and not to have placed the
ed from the drain along the
plaintiff.
igiwommanamowimammaimma
Births.
Goderich on Sunday, the 20th
e of Mr. William Pridham of a
At Goderieh, on the 21st May, the
R. Swallows, pbotographer, of a
In St. Thomas, -Dakota, on the
, the wife of Mr. Robt. H. Pattison,
f Walton, of a daughter. "
Ro Toronto on the 181h nit„ the
.1i. P. Campbell, 218 Lumley St.,
Deaths.
-
IPllipe
EYyt_r,eait,
t4ed8
lto3ny,eaonrsthe 24th ult., Wro.
si
IthILL—fn Uttawa on the 22nd ult., Horace
Kip en,
erprilel al hery-iena-rlasw of Mrs. H. Cameron,
GARL1CK—L Sumas, on the 22nd nit., Mary
Edith, yo ngest daughter of Mr. J. A. Gar-
lick, aged !Years and 1 month.
Marriages.
RYCKMAN— cQUEEN— At tl- e Manse, Kippen,
on the 28t ult„, by Rev. 11. Cameron, Mr.
Alymer j ckman to Miss Janet McQueen,
• bnth of U borne.
,QUS EN
and place
McQueen,
Alice Rye
HIENDE S 0
Rev. P. M
fRYCKMAN — At the same time
lay the same minister, Mr. James
of Oak Lake, Manitoba, to Miss
ban, of Usborne.
-e-SHANNON—On the 801h ult..by
Suave, at the residence of the
bride's fat pr, Mr. John L. Henderson, to
Miss Sarah Wane, eldest danahter of V. J.
Shannon, isq, all of McKillop.
°nal Notices.
Tames. n.—The undersigned is pre -
prepared to a oird pasturage for alimited number
of cows ona 1cres. The pasturage is convenient
to the town. 'pply to P. G. SpAaLiNG. 807
BUTTER! BUTTER 1 — Edward Cash
ta •es pleasure in again advising his friends that
he is prepared tfa buy -any quantity of fine dairy
butter in tu p.als or rolls. Good goods will
dr w good pri es in good money. Remember the
01 Stand, Go erich Street, Seaforth. 807
MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, May 31, 1883.
Fall Wheat pe bushel $ 0 96 to 1,03
Spring Wheat per bushel 0 95 to 1 03
Oats per bias el 0 41 to 0 42
Peas per bus el 0 '70 to 0 SO
Barley per bn hel 0 40 to 0 50
Timothy seed . '„ 2 60 to 3 50
Clover seed 10 00 to 10 00
Butter, No.. 1, loose 0 16 to 0 16
Bu ter, tub. 0 18 to 0 20
I
Eg s 014 to .014
Fl nr, per 100 lbs, 2 40 to 2 60
ils olew 900 to 10 00
Hi ea, per 100 lbs 6 50 to 7 50
Sh epskins es h 0 60 to 1 20
W ol 0 18 to 020
1
Se t (retail ) pe barrel 1 25
Sa t (wholseal ). per barrel 1 00
Po atoes, per Tighe' 0 30 to 0 80
Fall Wheat pe
Spiting Wheat
0a63,. per bus
Barley per bosh
Pea a per bush
Butter
Cntigrox, May 31, 1883.
bnshel $0 95 to 1 00
pr bushel 1 00 to 1 02
I 0 42 to 042
1 0 40 to 050
1 0 70 to 075
0 15 to 016
Eggs
Hay per ton •
Potatoes, per oshel
Wool
Hides, per 100'
LIVERPoo
09s 00d ; re
California
No. 2, Otis
5s Gd; pe
eheese, 65s
0 14 to, 0 15
8 00 to • 9 00
0 25 to 0 30
0 25 to 027
5 00 to 5 50
•
, May 29.—Spring Wheat,
winter. 9s 2d to 00s Od ;
o. 1, 09s 6d; California
2d; oats, 5s 06d ; barley,
s, 7s Od ; pork, 88s0d;
Od.
ID/PORTANT NOTICES.
TEE SEAFORTH POUND.— The following
2- animals huve been lodged in the Seaforth
Pound and if not sooner claimed will be sold by
Public Auction on Saturday, June 23rd, 1883, at
the hour of 12 e'clock noon, viz: 0743 -white steer,
2 red steers, 1 rd heifer, all one and two years
old. B. OLAR , Poundkeeper. 808-4
TEACHER *ANTED.—Applications rwill be
-1" received up till June 251h for a iale teacher
holdiog a second or third class certificate to
teach in Union,Sehool Section No.11, Mori is, at
Walton. SerVices to commenee immediately
aafter the holidays and continue for balance of
1883. Addres , JAMES McDONILD, (Grey,)
Walton P. 0. 808x3
'VCR SALE.—A comfortable cottage and two
2- shops, suitable tar blacksmith and wagon
maker, in a goad part of the town for. business.
The cottage is in good repair, and is -pileasantly
situated. The whole property will be sold in a
bloek or separately, and very cheap Apply to
W. N. WATSON,' Seafoith. 808-11
VOR SALE. A..first-claas grazing far t of 100
acres, being south half of Lot 15, C ncession
4, Morrie, Con ty of Huron; 70 acre in grass
and 30 in. bush ; well watered with never -failing
'springs conven ent to all parts of the farm; good
frame house and frame bank barn, and a good
bearing orchard, and never -failing well; will be
sold ()heap, as the proprietor wishes to retire
from farming ; entry as may be agreed -upon.
Apply to Box 15, Brussels P. O., or to the pro•
prietor on the 1rem1ses. 808-4
NOTICE
PURSUANT
2- of the Re
sons having el
in his lifetime
County of Hur
on the fourth
quired to send
forth, Ontario,
ministratrix of
the Twenty -se
Christian an4 s
proofs of thiir
estate of the sa
by given tha t
the Twenty -Se
distribute the
the persons en
to the claims a
thenhadvaetsnootai
Date
F. HOLME
TO CREDITORS.
o Chapter one hundred and seven
ised Statutes of Ontario all per -
ups againet the late John Kidd,
f 0he '.Cown of Seaforth, in the
n, merchant, deceased, who died
Lay of April, A.. D. 1883, are re-
in to F. Holmested, Eq., Sea -
Solicitor , for Bridget Kidd, Ad -
the said deceased, on or before
venth day of June next their
rnames, and full particulars and
clams and demands noon the
id deceased ;. and notice is here -
is said administratrix will after
enth day of June next proceed to
gets of the said deceased among
itied thereto; having regard only
d demands of which she shall
e.
orth the 29th day of May, 1883.
TED, Solicitor for Administratrix.
808-4
WIGGINS PREDICTS
WARM WEATHER!
JUST ARRIVED AT KIDD'S
MONITOR OIL STOVES,
—AND—
OIL STOVES,
A necessity in every household during
warm weat er. They bake, roast, boil,
heat irons, tnd do all the eooking for
an ordinar family at a cost of five
cents per d y. Prices within the reach
of all. (Jall and see them in actual
operation at
KIDD S HARDWARE
ESTABLISHMENT,
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH.
CHEAP DRY
—AT
GOODS
CAMPBELL & COMPANY'S
Dry' Goods and Clot Ing mporium.
"
With facilities f r buying cheaply from t e most reliable houses in the best
markets, and by ma rig a judicious selection Of goods, we -'are confident that for
cheapness of -price, q ality and style, our present stock cannot be surpassed.
1
STUFF AND FANCY DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We are showing Very attractive effects in Bronades, Polka Spas, Checks
and Stripes, from 90 Sir yard upwards. In Plain Fancy Colorings we have some
choice shades in. Nun s Veiling, Tonle Cloth, DeBeige, Beatrice, Black and Color-
ed Lustres, Black an pelored Cashmeres, etc,.
GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
is DOW complete with all the leading novelties. Lisle Gloves We are showing
from 50 per pair to C, in operas and all popular colors. Black and Colored
Taffetas from -5c to 013 per pair. We have the well-known Parisian Kid, Gloves
in 2 4 and 6 butt on 1 ngth.s. black. colorand'operas. In Hosiery we are show-
ianngcBasltbrirpeiggs.an, Litle .tharead, and all grades Of Cotten in plain solid colors and
fy
•
OUR HABERDASHERY AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Presents a large assor
Collars Collaretts.Sa
Frillinge Saks Lawn
chiefs Knitting and
Hatnburg Elmbro:der
Corsets, etc.]
THE
For the Spring and S
ducts, and eepecially
tons, Pillow Cotton, L
Denims, Cottonades,
unbleached, half blea
Napkins, D'Oyles, Br
Quilts, white and co
white and- Colored ;
table is loaded with s
Also a nice lot of Dr
spots in white. Para
nient of fancy Foods of 'every description. Ladies' Linen
in and Lace Bibs Silk Lace Fichus, Black and Cream;
Polka Spots. Fancy Berdered and Mourning Hal:Aker-
rochet Cotton, MaginTtimiting, Laces, Edging, Swiss and
es, Insertion, ihd popular Coraline and other makes in
STAPLE ctEPARTMENT
Mmer trade is well assorted in foreign and domestic pro-
etierving of notice. Extra value in Grey and White Cot-
nsdale Cambric, Sheeting, Ticking, Stair Linen, Ducks,
otton Shirtings, Fancy Regatta Shirting, Table Linen in
hed and full -bleached; Damask, Colored Table Damask,
wn Holland, Towels, Towelling, .Jersey Cloth, Fringed
ored ; Toilet Covers, Window Holland, Table Oil Cloth,
expet yarns and warps, Hemp Carpet, etc. Our Print
me very choice and rare designs from 5c per yard upwards.
Muslins in fancy colored patterns, striped. checks and
ls from 25cts upwards:
READYM DE CLOTHIN . DEPARTMENT.
This depiartment olocupies the second fiat, and embraces a complete and
Fashionable lot of C adian, English, and Scotch Tweed Suits; English and
French worsted Suits.I A job lot of odd Coat , Pants and Vests all styles and.
patterns whieh must l cleared out. This is rare chance to procure bargains
in Youths' arid Boy's pits, we are far ahead of any former season and display
largest assortment to 1e found outside the citi s. We have now in stock every
size made in Boy's Tweed Suits and Youths' ickerbockter Jersey Suits. Men's
summer coats,pants, oyeralls and smocks. In this room will be also found 50doz
Men's Wine y and Cotton Shirts, henght at a reat sacrifice, and will be sold at
jobbing pric a also a lot of job Hatswhich we will give you at your own price.
The Ordered Mot ing and G-ents' Purn shing Department occupies' next
store north 0 Dry Go s, where will be found a very desirable lot of. suitings
from the best Foteign nd Domestic manufacturers embracing an elegant range of
patterns in Canadian, nglish, Irish and Scotch Tweeds, English and French
worsteds. Ai new and stylish line of English and American Hats, Furs, Felts
and Straws, 0.,lso a grad assortment of Helm ts, Gentlemen's Cotton and Bal-
briggan underclothing in all gnalities, Cuffs, Collars, Ties, Shirts, -white and
colored, Silk and Lin p Hatelkeichiefs hose n Merino, Cotton and Balbriggan.
Everything required f a gentleman's stylish butfit will be found here and the
best that can be pro= ed. We will give you god value for all the money you
leave with us.
WM. CAMPBELL & CO.
PERFECTION AT LAST!
SUCCESS EXT ORDINARY !
EGIIONDVILLE
ROLLER MILLS.
The only genuine Roller Mill in the
County, which now has no superior,
and few equals, on the continent of
America for manufacturing Roller
Flour.
A CHEAT REVOLUTION IN MILLING.
The Bread Question of vita Importance.
The Grad al ReduotionSystem
by Ro ers now in Mil
peration.
Roller Flour b.rings from $L25 to $1.50
per barrel more than the best Flour
made by the Old Process.
GristIng a Specialty.
Farmers will in all eaees get their
own wheat ground, and by our new sys-
tem get a stronger, whiter, richer and
better grade of flour by far than the
public has hitherto been able to get.
Remembert there is no humbug or ex-
periment in Our adopting the Gradual ,
Reduction Syttem. Our new systeria is!
thorough and reliable. It has been I
thoroughly tested, and proved a great
success in Hangary, Germany, France, (-
England and the United States.
We gave A 1 Flour previous to our
extensive change at a heavy cost, and AMERICAN
we gtiarantee better Flour now. One
-trial will be Sufficient to prove our as-
sertions cerre?t.
CHOPPING.
JUST RECEIVED AT.
H F FM N BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH,
A LOT OF NEW MILLINERY COON,
Nice and Fashionable Shapes.
Have you seen the- variety of
LADIES' MISSES' BOY'S AND
CHILDREN'S
WHITE AND COLORED
0urfadilitis for this class of work
are unsurpliss zd, and customers may det
pend on getti ,g their chopping done at
once. Be su : and try our famous new
process—roll flour.
Flour, Bra
ered to any
hey or Egmo
, Shorts and. Feed. deliv-
art of Seaforth, Harpnr-
dville free of charge.
eigr Our $ w Mills at Egmondville
and Brucefiel in full operation.
808 KYLE & ARTS CARD.
NOTICE 0 CREDITORS.
URSUANT to Chapter one hundred and seven
of the Revi:•-d Statutes of Ontario, all per-
sons having clai .,s against the late Charles Davis,
in his lifetime of the Township of McKillop, in
the County of H ron, Drover, deceased, who died
on the Eleventh ay of April, A. D. 1883, are re-
quired to send i to F. Hohnested, Esq., Seaforth,
Ontario, Solicitot for Peter McEwan, John Swal-
low and John M narey, Exetutors of the last will
i
and testament o the said deceased, on or before
the sixth day of June next, their Christian and
surnames and full particulars and proofs of their
claims and dem ds upon the estate of the said
deceased; and n tice is hereby given that the
said Executors vi11 after the Said sixth day of
June next pr to distribute the assets of the
said deceased a,nong the persons entitled thereto,
having iegard o ly to the &tuna and demands of
which they shallithen have notice.
Dated at Seat -rth the 8th dsy of May, 1883.
8054 F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor for Executor&
COLLARS,
Which we are effenng at about half the
regular prices at
H o ffman Brothers'
1
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH.
AUCTION SALE
FURNITURE, &c.
P.BRINE has been instructed bylfr. Jas.
U -LL Ritelde, Sr., to offer for sale at the Com-
mercial Hotel„ Seaforth, on SATURDAY,
June 2nd, at one -o'clock p. m., the following
propeity, viz.: 3 glass cupboard, 1 small clip-
board, 2 bureaus, 3 bedstesds, 1 kitchen table,
1 folding table, 1 wash stand? 1 dressing table,
12 chairs, 1 arm chair, 2 rocking chairs. 1 parlor
cooking stove, 1 lounge, &c. The whole Will
positively Oe sold, as the proprietor is leaving
town.
t4" Mr. Brine will also offer fer sale at the
same time and place, any otherartielesor animals
which may be brought in for sale. 8074
DRESS GOODS.
FOR A CHEAP AND STYLISH DRESS
GO TO 3. L. SMITH'S.
FOR A CHOICE SELECTION OF PARASOLS
GALL AT J. L. SMITIT's.
PIZILTTIS.
SEE AND. EXAMINE THE OHEAP. PRINTS
• AT J. L. SMITH'S.
In Gloves, Hosiery, Ties and Laces
You will find .a fine selection. at J. L. SMITHTS..
A LARGE RANGE OF EMBROIDERIES & INSERTIONS.
AT J. L. SMITH'S.
COTTONS, SH1RTINGS, DUCKS, COTTON TWEEDS &C.
Special Value at J. L. SMITH'S.
ALSO NOVELTIES IN HATS AND CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
L. SMITE,
MAIN STREET, SEAF. 0 T
One door sonth of Mr. Kidd's hardware store.
CENTRAL GROCERY.
SEED SEASON OF: 1883.
Our stock of Seeds are now complete and fully assorted. Clover Seeds, Red
White, Alsike and Alfalfa Timothy Seed; Orchard Grass, Red Top, Kentucky
Blu'
e -Grass Mixed. Lawn Grass, &c., Two and Six Rowed. Barley, White Bus-
sia,n, Early Angus and Black Austrian Oats. Seed Peas expected daily,. Our
stock of Field Carr5t, Mangolds and Turnip Seeds are all fresh and new, and
prices lower than ever; also a new stook of Flower (Vicke) and. Garden Seeds.
We are paying the highest market price for Clover and Timothy Seed; also
Oats, Peas and Potatoes.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Our stock in this department was never better assorted. Prices as iow as
any house in the trade, and quality of goods second to none. We hold large
stocks in Canned Goods, put up by the best American and Canadian packers.
Splendid value in TEAS, SUGARS and COFFEES. Prices on application.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Our stock in this line is simply immense. Goods must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Intending purchasers will do well to give us a call before buying.
No trouble to show goods and quote priees. Flour and Feed on hand as 'usual;
Goods delivered promptly.
LAIDL A:Vir & FAIRLEY, Main-st., Seaforth.
A PRIME NECESSITY OF LIFE.
A NEAT AND COOD FITTING PAIR OF BOOTS ANO SEOEL
There is no Comfort in this World Withou
WILLIS, THE PEOPLE'S SHOEMAKER, SEAFORTH, HAS THEM.
I never "blow," and I always tell the truth. I have as nice and clieap .
stock of Boots and Shoes as 09..11 be found ih the County of Huron. Every line ia
fully represented, from the largest and strongest cow hide to the smallest, most
stylish and neatest ladies' slipper. Every person should call and examine nay
stook before purchesing elsewhere. It always affords ine the greatest pleasure to
wait upon customers, especially when they know what they want, and when they
don't know I can tell them.
ORDERED: WORK A SPECIALITY.
I do my own cutting and. fitting, and having had many'years' preetical
experience, I can guarantee a nice, easy fit every time. Remember, if yeti want
to get satisfaction and milte money,-WILLis is your man. The right epot
is the corner store, at the junction of Main and Market streets, Seaforth, and
"don't you forget it,"
R. WILLIS, The People's S1LOeh ker.
McLOUGHLIN, lAirliitney's Block.
STOCK LARGE AND WELL -ASSORTED IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT WITH THE NEWEST GOODS
OF THE SEASON.
Dre88 Goods ch,oice and cheap.
Black and Colored Cash,meres.
Prints—large assortntent and splendid value.
Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Coll,ars; Laces eo7flp26t8.
Full range of Parasols.
Ducks, Denims, Cottonades, Ticeeds.
Felt and Strom Hats in [treat rariety.
Small Wares, &c.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT •
Will be opened on SATURDAY with the leading styles of the season, ai new
and fresh, and at prices tp suit every buyer. All invited to examine the stock
and compare prices. Everything marked at its lowest prim in plain figure.
(
A full stock of the bet value in Groceries at bottom prices for Cash and
Produce.
3. Me-LOUGHLIN, Seaforth