Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1885-11-06, Page 5assuelssanessigL..,....S............... ing iit * list of the oh„21- Mania* Col - mos, $131; Th slf, - Kate, $90 r Tawanoeh, Ow' MeGragan iron Maid h, cow, Itosei son, West 2nd, $95; ifl(Sh, tow and Uenry Hoover, tterfly Duke, $150; West Wavrattee ,• $140; Thos.,Welsh, Uarid, $90. 1. Times says;. James - ri Who is wel , io several years ago . Lower Whigham lriver, met iwith rriston on .tuesday ie lias for some d as fireman in -here, and ahortly ,cliinery on Tuesday Led to put .n the clothes caught on was iZllTuutiateIy , volving s ans his h floor wit such fl -.-r into signters: ' Ore the ether ein. !Alamo aware , Of the the diseverty was Fite dead. His head i and it is supposed, a body was broken,. fe and one and. Zli of a ver -y. aggra_ . iuffered by Our -old In Meths, *ow of i rly of Icippe*. The 1 tf last -Week says: td, unworthy the Linistered poison on , last to twe valu- mging to. Mr. W. t "Nellie,". I valued d. " Jurabe," • the ill alive, but it is i ever fully i..recover At.dose. He is one iat‘tiffs in the Do - Tied off prizes at cr idog shows held e and Canada! during Fears. We i believe him at $309. The ven to the animals arden, for bring on as found a. Viece of i could be i:Plabity particles of the- ae can be, found , of the dastardly :he appointment of of Goderit-h, as a Sigual.says ; Jamas abont 43 years of ' in Chippewa. He &fat F. Toms (now -), and was ealledto He immediately i with M. Ce Came - out five yea, when me head of; a legal ms partnerst: during i its existence, but awn as Garrow & st five yea* Mr. .1.z.n years been re - le ablest IaWyers in • hard-working and though still a young respect of the beneh ability, stra ghtfor- ry. We hope that g be spared to wear rry the red -Nag, and to whiten May he bench, a pl.sce for ' of honesty, t equity e knowledgeof te m. In politics Mr Liberal, and at one bhe county. He has )ken of as at avail - candidate, but be c, for active political • Butter Making- g.*S. M. Barrie, of Itural College, re - Hannah's Creamery oattierain the county, isin„er institutiOn in a . We are glad to the creameries of bhis year pay divi- - Is. But, says Mr. of educational work xi order to bring the ie proper stanaard. as could be increased cent. The mode of iierally followed in creameries of the ra one-fifth to one, woduct in the skim ich superior ti3 that products,thequality er is yet much ID' per care of the _milk errors have been Lrition and equipment they can be easily ifficulties are to be [allowing manner : ie used in connection Milk should be set- ilking, and cooled freezing point 3r end of the milking Fovember, etc.; dee discarded. -MB the depth of 3 or 4 ans or shallaw pans/. hours at a tempera-- Farenheit 2nd, be scrupuIougy obe connected with the science nor skin at -remedy the creant, 'rm. -Unclean milk t cans and tanks axe ause a bad butter, horrid be used for tank should stand• kard, mid all strong , and well ventilated 6a be well sheltered rad heat s the only means Vter making cart be it. It is the great - able US to COMPette [ricers in the Britielt farmers should ne prices in the sale of scause high price& petition from count favored than our& aim at reducing the L, and underselling flew is this to be Leefui selection of va. the improve.nent sing co-operation it d sale of teettet ana NovEmBER 6 IiidePendence or tb Editor ot Tea them ' .• esfit,*- • • . Annexation. EmerroR. DEAR SIR,—In looking over a copy of your paper of the 25th of Septembei, which I came acroes accidentally, I no- . 'Wed a letter signed a I" Canadian Nil_ tio .t, which I missed seeing at the time the paper was issued. That letter, Sir, set Inc thinking. Your correspon- dent advoeates Independence for Cana- da, and points out the benefits to 'bo de- rived therefrom in very glowing colors. In his comparison between Canada and the nited States he is perfeetly correct, as this country certainly labors under very great disabilities, but I am inclined to the opinion that the benefits he hopes to derive from independence are some what visionary. At. all events he fails to show in what manner independence would produce those benefits. He also says that independencewould kill the desire at present existing among Cana- dians for annexation. Herein is where I differ from your correspondent. k be- lieve it would increase and intensify that desire, would be in fact the stepping stone, o annexation, and as suchenyself and thousands of others in Cinada would welcome it. The strongest barrier to annexation now existing iethe absurd sentiMentalism which revolts at severing the cOnnection between Canada and the Mother Country. Let this tie be once broken 'and annexation to the United States would only be a matter of a sh.ort timeVIndependeace would sever this tie, 7 or- more properly wipe out this sentimental prejudice., and then Canada would take the position which by nature she, is designed to have, viz: That of the Principal and Most powerful States in the American Union. " t Let us look at the mat er closely and without prejudice , for one moment. What have we to gain and what have we to lose by annexation? We Would gain a largely widened mark t for our products and manufac- t tures ; we would gain an enormous in- creas Of capital and we would have our latent mineral and ,other resources de- veloped. We would lose nothing that I can ink of. A few years ago when we were suffering from commercial des pression, and our factories were closed and our merchants w re going into bankruptcy, we :were tid that if we had a! commercial polie which would close !ourselves in and hut all others out se would very soon. ave prosperity and lenty again. We got this.' The National Policy, so called, excluded from our markets the siirplus products of the American manufaCtures and what was the result? In four' years our own markets were glutted by our own mantle iactutes and we were again on , our beam ends and the last state of the country; was fully worse than the first. We Want, sir, an extended market for our products,—we have !too many pro- ducers and too few consumers,—we have too large a country and too few in it, and as " C a.dian Nationalist" points out, despite 1 °nit efforts to in-, crea.s our populat mi 1 the very best eraigrents only lend ipon our shores to pass 'through our ountry to another wher better advanta es are offered. This is not due, as your corespondent sup- poses to prejudice on the, part of these ernigrats, but 1-4 the fart that they • have reater kope for their - energies in the ieighboring country. But, when we ot keep our own people, how can' we expect to attract foreigners. Now, what are the facts? Is not Dakota • filled , with Canadians 4, are there . not thousands in Minnesota, and are not whole settlements , in Michigan, and Kansas populated by Canadians, to say nothing of those scattered through other States, and the hundreds who inhabit the several cities. . More than this, I know of Canadian farmers, yes, Huron farmers, whie after disposing of their effects here could not ' crape together 1,3 more than ifive.or six t ousand dollars as the fruits of their to- for a quarter of a century, and who now, after a resi- dence' of not -more than haff that time in -the United States are w rth from thirty to sixty thousand doll ,es. The great . m&jorjity of these; too; are quite content with heir let in the States, because they are p osperous, and would not return to Canada if they could. low, Mr. Edi-- tor, I would like you,: or any of your rea:der's to name more than half a dozen t of th many hundreds who have gone from he county of Huron to the Uni- ted, States durieg the pad twelve years who have retnrzied, or who would care to return. I ask you els°to say how many Americans come to Canada to set- tle? I am safe in saying that for every American who comes tothis country to settle, there are five hundred Canadians who go the United States. There must be Rothe reason for al, this. What is it? heW lands are not so fertile or - produ tive as our, • their ' climate is not s healthful, ad their laws and instititions are certainly not better. What then can the mese be ? I think r eau give the solution. I A few - weeks ago I was in conversation with, a Can-. adiiLn gentleman who is xtensively tpen- gaged in the salt man. acturing busi- ness not many hotr's I ride . from the Canadian border. I asked him how he found business? He replied that his works were kept busy night and day and that 'although competition was keen and. prices close, the market was prac- tically unlimited and consequently he found ready sale for 'all he copld make. Here is the answer, the Market is prac- tically unlimited. At •that very . time half the works in this county were idle, all of them had large stocks on hand which they could not sell, and simply because they are shut out from this un- limited market by prohibitory duty, and the home market is too limitedfur- nish a demand for the! one -fourth' --f what could be produced.' -As it is, with salt, so is it with everything else we. produce. Let us have 11 free access to that unlimited market end we secure prosperity at once. This annexation' would secure for us, but Independence - would not. The very advantages which nature intended for, iis aise kept out of our reach by the absurd and ruinous - laws framed and kept .in existence at the inatance of prejudice.' 1 wbuld again ask what advantages do 'we -derive from our connection with Britain. Did any one ever hear of a Canadian going to settle in Britain'? Oh, hut some one .will say, does not England take our surplus products? _ _what would we do with our wheat, our . cattle, &c., were it not. for Britain. Britain takes nothing from us that she does not require. She takes the sur- plus products from the United States just the same as she does from us, and she would continue to take our products , ju.st the same were we annexed to the .. United States. We gam nothing by , - Our commotion with Britain; we 'would , gain much by union with the United States, I This is a prolific subject, Mr. Editor, but as I have already vastly, exceeded the bound s I laid out for myself at the commencement, I Must close, and on some 'future occasion, with your per- missien I may revert to the subject. In the meantime I shall hope to hear froin "A Canadian Nationalist," Or some other of your many readera. Thanking you for the space, I anayours truly, . ! I Busmress. &atone October sistoess. Threshing in the NotIhwest. , Moosejawl, October 22nd, 1886. .DEAR Exeosrronee'-With inearly every cI 'threshing done by issue Of your paper there appears an ac- count of some tall some one of the many professionals of Huron. It may be df interest I to some of your readers to know that away out in this western country, we too can do some Ipretty fly work: On the 17th instant Messrs. Dalrymple & 1 Gattie— the former ,an old Tuckersmith 'boy, and the latter a McKillop lad—threshed on the farm of Mr. James Thompson, for- . merlylof Stanley, five hundred land fifty bushels of grain, and were through at 10 o'clock, a, m.; all of the hands having to come frotn two t� fOur miles to the threshing. I think this will compare Very well with the work done by any of the ru tiers of Huron.. But it is only fair tol say that with two exceptions the hands were all ohil Huronites, the threshing machine being from the fomi- dry of Ferran, McPherson & Hovey of, Chnto . The wheat in this district,' though not a large yield, is of 'excellent quality. We are having beautifully warm Weather just now, no anew having fallen yet. Yours truly, Ai"' OLD HITRONITE. ameeemsemennemem ' , I Perth Items. i. A new postoffice l has been opened in Loganto be called Kenney& —Al fine new school house of white brick has just been finished at Poole. —Mr. Wm. Garner, a leading citizen of St' Marys, is about removing to Toronto. , —Mr. Robert Brooks, blacksmith at Motherwell, has sold out to Mr. Hamil- ten, o Staffa. • —Mr. Leigh has been *re-engaged as teacheinf the Kirkton school at a salary of $50Q, being an advance of $50. —Mr. G. K. Matheson, of Mitchell, has purchased Mr. Geo. 'Rocks interest' in the Elma mill property. —A Inuinber of young men in Listowel were heavily fined last week for -disturb- ing the Salvation Army proceedings. —A few' days ago Mr. Dorman, of Mitchell, fell from one of the skylights in his mill to the floor below, injuring himself severely, but is recovering. • —Rev. D. A'. McGregor B. A., Strat- ford, Was appointed general secretary for the Ontario Baptists at their recent con- vention at G-uelph. —The St. Marys Collegiate Iestitute boy% are drilling steadily. It is pro- posed to have a competitive drill be- tween Stratford and St. Marys. - —Mr. W. Burnett, 'of lot 32, con- eession' 6, Elma, recently took off his tal;111 166 bushels to the acre of Swedish # turnips, all of a fair anze. —Rev. James Hamilton, son of Rev. R. Hamilton, of Motherwell, left a few days ago for Edinburgh, Scotland, -where he intends to spend a term at college. —Rev. Mr. Grant, of Dufferin, has aecepted the call to the vacant Fleshy-, -terian ehurch at St. ;Marys, and the in= duction will take place on the 10th in- stant. ! ' —Robbing hen -roosts has become a • fashionable nocturnal amusemeet in Lis- towel,.although those parties 141110 liave lost from ten to fifteen birds azzight fail to see where the "amusement',comes in. .—Mr. J. Goforth, of Mitchell, now a student at Knox College, Toronto,. has been elected to the honorable position of Councillor for the Knox_ Col gge Stu- dents' Missionary Society. . -2---M s. Harris, wife of Rev. Mr. Har- i ris, of Kirkton, is endeavoring' to orgarhae a bible class, to be taught by her in theeparsonage every FriIn y after- noon. The undertaking is a laudable one, and merits seccess. - • —Messrs. W. Mowat & Son 4ave sold their farm adjoining • Stratford, on the townline of South Easthope, for $7,000, to Mr. A. J. Clark, of St. ,George. The farm comprises 120 acres. ! —At the annual Conventioil of the county of Perth teachers, held in Strat- ford recently, Miss Tromanhauser, a St. Marys lady, read an essay on "The Teacher and His Work,' which was acknowledged to be a masterpiece. —Mr. Geo. Hess, M. P. P., of Listo- wel, had the misfortune when at Water- loo, a dimple of weeks ago, to be robbed of his gold watch and some $25 or $0 - while he was asleep at a hotel- . The • thieves entered his ,bed -room in the night, and went through his clothing with the above result. , - . —A brakeman named Rob rt Lake, • whose home was in Stratford, fell from the to of the cars Thursday morning last week, near St. Marys, and had both legs cut off, one below, the other -above the knee. He lingered till 2.0 in the afternoen when death put an e d to liz' 3, painful isuffming. He leaves a wife and large family of children. - • —Mr. T. L. Bray, formerly nent resident of Mitchell, who in the Northwest -for the p years, is now on a visit to fr ends, in Mitchell,. and expresses himse f as de- . He is stock of in the ily, of I proun- as been t three lighted with Northwest coun taking back with him :a Image goods intending to start a ito town of Wolseley. —Mr. J. , Thurlow and fa tore, who are about remov ng from that vicinity, were agreeably ziurptised the other evening by the arrival of 'a i host of friends and neighbors w o came •!to Vend the evening with theri. One , of the most interesting events during the visit was the presentation of a silver cruet and -a handsome album to the . host and. hostess. ' - I —A double marriage ceremony took place the other day at the residence of Mr. John Pearson, pestmaster at Se- bringville. The parties chiefly interest- ed were the two daughters of Mr. Pear- son, who were united to Messre. Alfred Smith, of the same village, and R. L. . Cawston, of British Columbia, respec- tively. 1 The latter gentleman was for- merly a resident ef Downie, but is now an extensive cattle dealer on the Pacific coast. :- '. —The inquest in the case of Alex. Aikens, sr., who was found dead near Terming in the township of North East - hope, was resumed oieTueliday.1 Several witnesses were examined who showed, I , , that his son had leen prowling around the neighborhood the day before the old man waa found dead and that he re- mained till evening, -but -nothing further was elicited to implicate him. The jury returned a verdict of suicide. The .opinion of most IA the jurymen was that if the old man had taken his own life,he was provoked to do so by the cruelty' and abuse of his son, against whom the finger of suspicion and the bitter feeling of the community is turned. 1- -The Stratford city council which is making its name a byword on account of its unseemly conduct receives the fol- lowing 'castigation from the Mitchell Recorder :—The Board of Aldermen of the baby city of Stratford seems like Peck's bad boy to have become obstre- perous in its youthful age and behaves itself quite unbecoming one so young, so gently and intellectually born and so classically associated. At a special meeting held on Saturday night by the council of that young city the members called each other liars, cowards, rascals, d -----d fools, etc., and after the dignified body had adjourned its meeting the police found it necessary to interfere, to prevent the too rapid filling up of the° city cemetery. For shame young city t Look to Brantford! Look- to St. Thomas! Look to Mitchell ! ! Look to Bornholin 1 ! ! and learn of wisdom. Learn to season your words with moderation; endeavor to conduct your deliberations with proper decorum; cultivate a little self respect; learn decency. I —While two farmers of Adelaide were driving between Adelaide village and Strathroy, on Tuesday last week, during. a thunderstorm the lightning struelt- the rig, insta.ntiy killing Mr. Walker, and seriously injuring Mr. Arthur -Brock 'who for a -considerable time afterwards remained in an unconscious condition. Mr. Walker never moved after being struck. The horses were un- injured, but were frightened by the shock and ran away, both the vic- tims, however, being first thrown out. The animals were captured along the road before they had done any damage. The dead man was :Adwell known through- out :Adelaide, and as numerous rela- tives in that district. He was a farmer of middle age, and leaves a family. Local Notices. Have you seen the big New Fire and •BurglarSafe at Mews, Purvis & Milks'. If not gel at once and see it. Store, Cady's Bleck, op- posite Commercial Hotel. Manufactured by Goldie & McCulloch, Galt. FARMERS R,EMEMBER. —The IBig Mills, Seaforth, are doing all classes of Fanners custom work in wheat gristing and mane grain chopping, and in a manner to insure the very highest satisfaction to all. Location on 'Grand Trunk Railway, east of Main Street. Highest cash price for wheat. T. O. Keane Manager; A. W. Oolevie & Co. 982-3 SPECIAL VISIT TO SEAFITIL — To. sufferers from Catarrh, Deafness, Bronchitis,' Asthma Consumption, and all dieeases of the Head, Throat and Lungs The Sergeons from the International Throat and Lung institute,' 173 Church Street; Toronto, will be at the Com- mercial Hotel,Seaforth, on Thursdayeind Friday, November 12th and 13th. For the special bleat-. ment of the above eanld diseases which; are. cured by the Spirometer the the invention of Dr. Souvielle, of Paris. Marvellous emcees has been achieved in the cure of all Nasal, Throat and Lung diseases. It is the best known treat- ment in the world for diseases of the Respiratory Organs and is a positive cure for Consumption in its early stages. The Surgeons are strictly specialists and are restoring to health and vigor scores of 'sufferers who have been pronounced incurable. consultation free. 933-2 _ THEMARKETS. , SEAPORTH, Nov., 5th, 1885. ae_ Fall Wheat per bushel (new) 80 88 to 80 85 Spring Wheat per bushel.... ... , 0 70 to 0 80 Oats per bushel ' ' 027 to 080 Peas per bushel . 0 55 to 0 58 Barley per busbeli.. ; . . . ... .. 0 50 to 0 65 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. 0 14 'to 0 15 Butter, tub ..... .. . . .. . .. .. -0 13 to 0 15 Ent- . 0 15 to 0.15 Flour, per 100 Ibis 2 25 to 2 60 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs 5 00 to 5 50 Hay per ton 8 00 to 8 50 - Hides per 100 its • 5 00 to 5 50, Sheepskins each 0 50 to 0 85 Wool 0 17 to 020 • Salt (retail) per barrel.— a. • 80 to 1 00 - Salt (Wholesale) per barrel.. .. -- 0 80 Potatoes per bushel.... .. . 0 20 to 0 30 Wood per cord f• 2 50 to 3 60 CLINTON Nov 5 1835 Fall Vateat per bushel (new) $0 83 to $0 85 Spring Wheat Der bushel.... -0 70 to 0 80 Oats per bushel ...... 27 to 030 Barley per bushel ...... , 50 to 0 65 Peas per bushel 0 55 to 0 58 'flutter. 0 12 to 0 15 Eggs d 14 to 0 15 - Hay per ton 8 00 to 9 00 Potatoes per bushel........d 20 to 0 30 Apple's per barrel 00 to 2 00 Wool ' 17 to 020 •Hides per 100 lbs 600 to 700 Pork ' ' 5 75 te 5 75 ' Cordw od 50 to 3 60 • Twee°, Nov. 5.—Fall wheat, $0483 to $0.85 .• spring 't $0.83 to 80.85 -„ oats, 33c to 36c; peas 600 to 610, barley, 600 to 85c; hay, per n,$10.50 to $17,00 butter, 14e to 22c'; pota es, per bag, 650 to 70c ; eggs, per doz., 220 to 23c; dressed hogs, prr100 lbs., $5.50 to 86.00. • LIVERPO01,, Nov. 4.—Spring whet 078 03d; red winter, 7s 04d; Oaliforma No' 1, 07s 05d; California No. 27s 02d; oats, be lid ; barley, 5s ed; peas, ps 07d ; pork, 50s 00d ; cheese, 500 00d. .• Live Stock Markets. Towerro, Nov. 3,—There were few export cat- tle offered, and they Sold at 3eo to 4c per lb. *Feeders in fair supply and easy at 2ec to 3o per *lb, and bulls are quoted at 2ic to ale. Mitch cows sold at 835 to $45 a head. Butchers' cattle in moderate demand and steady; the best sold at sic to 31c, ordinary at ne, and inferior at 2ec tio 2go. Sheep in moderate demand and choice _hold_ at 30, and inferior and rams qo to no, -Lambs firmer, with supply limited; the best sold at $3 a head, and inferior at $2 to $2.50. Hogs are -easier ; choice light fat se I at 4•De to • 4ec, and heavy at 4e to 41c. Calves unchanged,: at $2.59 to 810 a h d, according to size and quality. , Card no's all. FRIDAY, Novernbe 13th. ONE NIGHT ON Y. • THE • MeDotpell Comedy C mpan'y E. A. McDOWELL, Manag r, Will preseet the New York and London SuMess, —.ENTITLED— THE PRIVATE SECR IN THREE ACTS, With this Great Comedy Cast: Mr. attermple:- Mr. J. 0. Lebrasse, A rich East In ian Uncle Douglas Caterniole—Mr. E. A. 31 Dowell, His Nephew • Mr. Marsland—Mr. Toni Joyce, A Country Squire; Harry — 3Ir. James Robert Peyton, His Nephew ; Gibson—Mr. George Barr, A Bond Street Taylor; Rev. Robert Spaulding --a. Mr. Jeff D'Angelis, Private Secretary to Mr. Marsland ; John—Mr. James MeNaught, A Foot- man; Knox—Mr. Wm. Donalson, A Bailiff: Edith --Miss Fanny Reeves, 3Iarsland's Daugh- ter ; Eva -,-Miss Adelaide Arthur,Her Friend and, Companron ; Miss Ashfoid — Miss Florence D'Angelis,' Spinster and Chaperone; Mrs. Stead —Miss Kate Francis, A Landlady. E. A. Mc- Dowell, Manager. Admission, 36 cents; Gallery, 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 0 cents, ean be secur- ed at Pap$t's-Book Store. 934-1 TARY • sssvSs,a, ThE HURON 11:POSITOR. AUCTION SALES. On Tuesday, November 17, at 1 o'clock p. ne., On lot 9, concession 8, Tuckersznith, Farm Stook and Imple- ments, without reserve. Alex. Torry, proprietor; P. DeCantillon, auctioneer. On Wednesday, November llth, 1885, at 12 o'clock noon, on lot 31, 3rd con- cession, Usborne, Farm Stock and Im- plements. John McQueen and Peter Moir, executors; A. Bishop, auctioneer. Births. CANN.—In Usborne, on the 30th ult., the wife of Mr. Thos. Cann of a son. CASE.—At Hensall, on the 15t inst., the wife of Mr. A. S. Case of a daughter. CAMPBELL.—M East Wawanosh, on the 28th ultothe wife of Mr. Charles Campbell of a _ danghter. CUDMORE.—In Clinton, on the 26th ult., the wife of Mr. W. Cudtnore of a son. GILMOUR.—In Stanley, on the 19th ult., the wife of Mr. John Gilmour of a son. ANDREWS.—In Seaforth. on the 24th ult., the • wife of Mr. Walter Andrews of a daughter. HOGGARD.—In Grey, on the 18th instr, the wife of Mr. Samuel Hog,gard of a son. • . Marriages, LIND—FALCONER.—At Bath, New York, on the 28th ult., by Rev. M. N. Preston, Mr. Wm, Lind, of Wingham, Huron county, On- ' tario, to Miss Mary A. J. Falconer, of Bath. DIEHL--STEVENS.—In Tuckerstnith, on the 21st ult., at the residence of the bride's • 'father, by Rev. W. W. Sperling, Mr. J. V. Diehl, of Stanley, to MiSS Mary A., dangliter of Mr. John Stevens, of Tuckersrnith. KILTY—HIGHSTEAD.—On the 21st ult., at the ' residence of Mr. B. Churchill, by Rev. W. Craig, Mr. Albert Kilty to Miss Jessie High - stead, both of Hullett SCOTT—RUMI3ALL.—In Blyth, on the 26th Ult., at the residence of Mr. John Colcleugh,I by Rev. J. S. Fisher, Mr. Walter Scott, to Mrs. Ann Rumba% of Clinton. • MERRIT—FRASER.—At Blyth, on the 21st ult.; • by Rev. A. McLean, Mr. Benjamin Merriti of • Tuckersmith, to Amite, eldest daughtee of Mr. Jas. Fraser. of Mullett. WOODS—MURPHY.--At Irishtown, on the 2/ th • ult., by Rev. Dean Murphy, Mr. Jas. Wads to Mary Ann, second daughter of Mr. Michael Murphy, both of MoKillop. THOMAS—THOMPSON.—In Goderich, on the • 28th ult., at the residence of the bride's • father. by Rev. Dr. lire, Mr. Wm. J. Thomas to Mary, second daughter of Mr. Robert Thompson, all of Goderich. MOWBRAY—CRAWFORD.--At the manse. Hen- • sail, on the 4th inst., by Rev. R. Y. Thom- son, B. D., Mr. Jos. Mowbray, of Hensall, to • Annie, youngest daughter of Mr. John Craw- .• ford, et Hibbert. Deaths. LEISHMAN.—At his residence, Eat Virawanoish, on the 28th ult., Mr. James W. LeislIman, aged 32 years and 3 months. HEAD.—ln Egmondville, on the 4th inst., Henry Head, aged 58 years. Funeral on Friday, at 4 o'clock p. in., to the Egmondville cemetery. McCARTNEY.—In Tuckersmith. on the 4th inst., Isabella Walker, wife of Mr. Robt. Mc- Cartney, aged 38 years and 6 months. y ESTRAY STOCK. "LIIl STRAY EIFER.---Came into the premises l' of the undersigned, London Road, Stanley, . near Brucefield, about the 1st of October, a White two-year-old Heifer. The owner can have the same Ire proving property and paying charges. JOHN SWAN. 934x „ short STEER.—Strayed from Lot 6, Con - nth, about the 22nd -1.1yi-old Steer, all red, with o?Stet°cheosbArsenIrs'n,Saa7tdwEltowell-bred. Informatieu lead- ing to the recovery of this animal will be liber- ally rewarded. DUNCAN McLEAN, Chisel - hued P. 0. •' 934x4 . _ . TRAYED OR, STOLEN.—Strayed or stolen 0 from the premises of the undersigned, Lon- don Road, Tuckersmith, »ear Brumfield, about 10th October, 14 good ewes, all marked with a , rin on the right ear. Any information that will lead to the recovery of these sheep will be liberally rewarded. THOS. WOODLEY, Bruce - field. 934-4 -EllSTRAY CATTLE AND SHEEP.—Strayed IIifrom the premises of the undersigned, Bay- field tillage, about the 10th July last, eine cow and two two-year-old Heifers. The coiv is six . years old, all red; the heifers also are all red, With the exception of a Ismail white spot on the • belly of one, and one had a very small piece off the top of one horn. Also five ewes and three -lambs e one of the ewes is black, and all of them had a tar mark on the right side. Any informa- tion that will lead to the recoveryaof these ani- • mals, willbe suitably rewarded. JOHN JOHN- STON, Bayfield. 934x4 1 IMPORTANT NOTICES. /rONEY WANTED. — Wanted to borrow, In immediately, for a term of years, a sum of money, on first-class farm property. Apply at, Tim EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 934-3 A SSISTANT Teacher Wanted in School See „et tion No. 6, Usborne, for three months, commencing January 1st, 1886. Apply, stating salary, before the 25th bast., to TH(MIAS COOK, Winchelsia P. 0. •934-3 1 N OTICE TO DEBTORS. --All parties indebt- • ed to the estate of Kyle & Mustard, 'will make payment to me immediately- ALEX. ARMITAGE, Assignee. eeaforth, November 2nd, 1885. •' 834-4 ALE NOTES—The sale notes of the late ' W. G. Hingston's Auction Sale are due on the 17th November; and are in my hands for collection, prompt payment is requested. THOS. KELLY, Brussells. Novembes 44h, 1885. • 934-2 TXTANTED.—Male or female teacher, second V V , or third class, for. School Section NO. 7, • West Wawanosh. Duties to commence January 1st, 1856. Applications will be received up to , Deeember the 1st, 1885. Address the under- signed, stating salary. WM. W. SCOTT,. SR., Fordyce P. 0. 934x4 •XTOTE LOST.—Lost, a note of hand, made by 111 Ross Brothers, of, Brussels, in fever of James Govenlock, for e125, bearing date May lst, 1885, and bearing interest at 10 per cent. ;until paid. The public are hereby cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the above • note, as payment of the same hap been stopped. JAMES GOVENLOCK. 934x4 leTEETING OF CREDITORS.—A meeiitig of ey_a theacreditors of the said Kyle & Mustard, will be held at my office, in the Town of Sea - forth, in the County of Huron, on Tuesday, the 10th day of November, 1885, at 2 P. 31., for the purpose of receiving a statenaent of the affairs iof the said Kyle & Mustard, and appointing In - 'specters to act with me in winding up the said estate '• of which meeting all parties concerned Ire keqtiired to take notice. ALEX. ARMITAGE,. Assignee. Seaforth, Nov. 2nd, 1885. 834.4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LJj OR SALE CHEAP.—Lot 25, Concession 15, *township of Grey, containing 100 acres. This Tot is valuable for its timber, being' covered 'with ceder, heinlock, black ash, beech, maple • rind a•quantity of pine. It could be easily drain- ed as the Govenurent drain rune along the front Of the lot, and when drained would be a desirL eble lot for agricultural purposes. For particu- lars apply to DR. HOLMES, Ooderich. 934 VARM TO RENT:—To rent being Lot 21, Con- ' cession 5, Stanley township, 6 miles from -Clinton, a good' farm on reasonable terms. I here ; • is a good well, frame barn and house, also an brehard, about 60 acres cleared, also a large job Of cutting wood and other work taken in part iay of rent. For further particulate' apply to DOSEE'H W. MILLS, Clinton, who resides at W. 611IPLEY'S. • 934x8 . JUDICIAL SALE -- :Of valuable farm property, namely: Let num- ber 16, in the 8th Concession of the township of Morris, containing abeut 100 acres, 55 acres of Which are cleared. The land is in a good etate bf cultivation, and has -erected •thereon a good 'rarne dWelline house, and a good, barn and table: The above property will be sold on the WENTY-FIRST OF NOVEMBER, 1885, at the ommercial Hotel, in the Village of Blyth, at twelve o'clock, noon. The purchaser. shall pay ten per centof the purchase money at the time. :of eale, and the balance in one month. For - further particulars apply to CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Vendors' Solicitors'; Signed, L. 3LeLCOMSON, Master at Goderich. ' 934-3 MONTREAL • HOUSE. mimssms_ DUNCAN & DIJNCAN, SEAFORTH. All kinds of Dry Goods can. Be secured at Dufican & Duncan's. Customers will always find Duncan & Duncan Eager to accommodate, For the Montreal House Generally leads all other • Houses in Huron County: Im.mense stock of Tweeds jllf3t arrived from seaboard. Kidderminster Carpets Ladies' Laces and Wool Goods,, - Mozitreal. House surpasses all other. No mistake about this fact., Only a trial required to convince. Prices of goods lower than others, uality of goods much higher. eally the most elegant Stock of Imported Tweeds in the County. Underclothing in Very large quantities, Which cannot be equalled or Xcelled by any other establishment. your patronage will assist our Zeal to give you the benefit of our buying. YOURS, &c. minep rrimmwizo3zbozcvPzaozco Duncan (I Duncan, Montreal House, Seaforth. Si N.• B.—Best value in trade for Butter or Eggs We only take Produce at a Cash Valuation, and give traders their goods at Cash Prices.. TRY FEAR'S ANTI -Op -UGH SYRUP, The Best thing in the market for rooting out a Cold or Pough. Only 25d a 'bottle. Trial • bottles 10c each. .ALSO HIS RHEUMATIC • -REPELLER, For driving all Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sciatica out of the system. A new and guaranteed method, has relieved thousands and will relieve you. Try it, only 25c. Writ- ten guarantee with every $5 worth. Pre- pared, by . 1. V. FEAR, Chemist and Druggist, Seaforth. GAlyipa641... & BRIGHT HAVE JUST OPENED UP THE BULK OF THEIR 1\T"IcCT STOCIC, And would invite our numerous customers to call and see it. Call and see those Fine \French Pantings and Suitings, • Nothing Elie them in the -market. Also a full stock of Ladies' Ulster Cloths and Jackets • OF THE IslOBBIEST STVLES, PLEASE GIVE ys A CALL. CAMPBELL & BRIGHT SEAFORTH. 3 I 1\TOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.—Notice is here- I . • IA by given that James Kyle and Alexander Mustard, of the Village of Egmondville, in the County of Huron, millers, trading under the name, style and firm of Kyle and Mustard, have this day, with the consent of a nia' jority of their - creditors, made an assignment of their partner- ship estate and effects, real and personal, to me under the provisions of Chapter 26, Statutes of Ontario 48 Victoria. All persons' having any claim against the said Kyle and Mustard,arere; (wired forthwith to send the particulars of tbe same with a statement of securities Of any) held by them. duly verified, by letter prepaid, ad- dressed to me at Seaforth P. O. After the ex- piration of one month from the first publication of this notice,I shall proceed to distribute the assets of the estate of the said Kyle &' Mustard among the creditors of whose clabna I shall have received due notice, and after such distribution I shall not be liable for any part of said assets to any person of whose claim I shall not have received due notice. A. ARMITAGE, Assignee. Seaforth, October 30th, 1885. 934-1 CRED1TORS' NOTICE.—In the matter of the estate of Francis , Lechfield Rands, late of the township of Hullett, farmer, deeemed, and also in the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Rands, late of the township of Hullett, widow, deceased. Ail parties having claims against the estate of the said Francis Lechfleld Rands, who died on the 8th day of October, 1885, as well as against the estate of the said Elizabeth Rands, wife of the said Francis Lechfield Rands, who died on the 14th of October, 1885, are, on or be- fore the 14th day of January, 1886, to send by post prepaid to the undersigned at Constance P. a, their christian and /surnames, addresses and descriptions, with full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and nature of securities if any) held bythein, and in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from participating in the said estate. And I hereby also give notice to all parties indebted to the said estate, whether by book account or otherwise„to pay the same to me on or before the time above mentioned. Dated at Hullett, ,this 31st da,y of October, 18155. JOHN Me- MILLAN, Executor. - 931-9 -CARDNO'S HALL •ONE NIGHT ONLY.., SATURDAY, Nov. 7t1035. Thedistinguished Irish Comedian and Yo J. S. MURPHY, In Fred Marsden's greatest of all Irish Dramas, —THE— " KERRY COW". Played by him with unparalelled success for eight consecutive seasons In all the principal eities.and leading theatres in America. A Comedy Dratpa Without Equ41, Presenting not only realistic pictures of Life and Love in the Emerald Isle, but an everyday tale in every land. Supported by the talented young leading _Actress, Miss Ida Burrows, -• And a, Superb Dramatic Company. • PRICES As USUAL. Reserved Seats, 50 eents to be h'ad at C. W. Papst's Book Store. 33-2 THE SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS, The Only Woollen 31111 in Canada awarded a. Medal at the Antwerp Exposition. Also Meda and -Diploma at the Dominion and Pro'. incia1 Exhibitions for best •assortmapt of Woollen Goods, over all competitors, 1885. For sale cheap Heavy All -Wool Tweeds, UfiliOn Tweeds, Fine Tweeds, Heavy All -Wool Blankets, Woollen Sheeting, Best Horse Blankets in the market. 'All -Wool Flannel, Union Flannel, Check and Plain; Underclothing, Hosiery, Yarns, Roils, Batting, &e. Goods Made to Order. Cardhag, Spinning, Weaving, Fulling, Dyeing, Pressing,. &e. Blankets seoured. • A. G. VanEgmond's Bons. D. -O. VA/MOM/lb. • W. 11, l'ARROMOND T.TSM OTT_J-'17 ROBERTS'• AHEUMATIO & GOUT CYR& A certain preventative and cumfor that most distiessing complaint, RHEUMATISM. The prescription froin which this preparation is -made has been brought to tbe notice of several physicians as regards its being the best obtain- able for the purpose, and their hearty appro- bation has been given it, ITS EFFECTS ARE' SURE. Price, 75 centsaser bottle. J. S. Roberts, CHEMIST • & DRUGGIST, APOTHECARIES' HALL, Cardno's Block, Main Street, Seaforth, BELL'S .M1 LLS, ICIPiPM1\17_ 3-011N MeNEVIN, Proprietor of theee known and popular mills, has bech adding more improved machinery, and is now better prepared to turn out an article of FAMILY FLOUR, which cannot be exeelled by -any nitil in the country. • Gristing done while the party waifs for it. Flour exchanged for wheat, chopping done every day and ehopped for six cents per bag with water. Fresh oat meal always On hand and for sale and exthanged for oats. Flour, short e and brae alwaa-s on hand and sold at the lowest market prices, also any quan- tity of chops on band. Orders promptly attend- ed to, Those who have not yetgiverithesemillsa trial will rind it to their interest to do ess, Re- member the popular "Bell's 311lle," • JOHN McifEVIIIT9,33 -GOOD CHANCE FOR. TIOTELKEEPERS. First Class Hotel by Au • I The Royal Hotel in the town of Mitchell, will be offered for sale by Public Auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY; NOV. 17; 1885 • _ At 2 o'clock sharp„ Terms easy, and wiB be mule known at time of sale. The Hotel is very commodious, well appointed, aid centrally situated for aeormneroal and local buMness, and enjoys a goad share of patronage, which could be largely extended. Excellent stabling. of yea.re to an experienced man. -• If not sold, the hotel will be jAre;t:4-dTR.foiirwa te, rra -Auctioneer. Oct 29, .1885, 1). S. CAMPBELL, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civ Engineer. Ordens by mail promptly at terided to. 1). 6. CAMPI3ELL, Mitehall