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The Huron Expositor, 1888-03-16, Page 5tea, owing to r scattered to of the ears 'a car landeci h the bersea a Particular GaPling hear ajury to the in with this a of the 2nd, ad daughter, al. Re goes tion for Itia is suffering ;he has haa t that could far done no Londesboro, magnificeiat ,talliou froni. rho recently eutifal dark d turns the •ight.- The se on $2,000„, eregation of eently held r with Dr. d naanimity Rev, Mr. three con - ad section, uting vote, xtendecl to week Mr. the steam v!it1-1 a bad forefinger thumb and rated. Ile lt-hert steam nd set the he injuries Y Govern - his family i when the rel came up was unan- , tion should ttance, and of two, be m amounts note that o it he Literary ie's sehool ere elected !Robertson, -President; '-'ontatittree, rude Walk - h and W. smeut will • iday. 23rd_ recitations, ce on the last week, Mohawk yth.and Auburia, drat heat, eats were ;Mr Cas. - thing bet - :en shown *id other naturally g bitu so sline, was • aud 4it Rotolo- hohling afacturers ewe upon has spent lameat hi- e for salt Oses The nanintous in salt, 6 a very Fair held by both two car- d raugh t , Ivith general zed aver - was es - present, tames of Buffalo perhaps, ons hay- Gleh high buyers •(.leut of rY, died he good er long d many sights. Lions of ruler, even in tion of he was oad her en inti- th and earliest nce no 'ember- s. surgi- ad was arrIvea :ed for ees and edition for the eclicine out of a Me- ighbor, farailY. Bsident o SOUS mourn Irat of idiid- tribute , took in the was at ie line, iss was ichard , The 01 ae- tceorn- trough 'of Mr. Dade, alt of :.ttrioua plated adso Nat - O Miss f Mr. high - •S Macs 16, 1888. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Baat.---The match between Lead- - Winthrop and No. 9 Morris took burY, et Leadbury on Saturday, when Pahellic,tit -3 o'clock the ball was kicked off by the Leadbury boys. After an excit- ing game, which lasted one hour, giving neither team. a victory, a rest was taken, after Which all returned to the school room where refreshments were served by the young ladies- of the section. Thus for Is consultation was held, when they agreed to meet at Winthrop on Thursday at half past four for the pur- pose of breaking thetie. The best of leeling prevailed as not a word. of dis- „Oath was heard during the game. This ss it should be No. 9 Morris not appearing, they of course are ruled out. hfaxamoNate.—One of those happy -events, which all young people look for- ward to with pleasure, occu•red last Wednesday evening at the residence of ILL Frank Morrison, the auspicious -event being the marriage of Miss Susaia Morrison second daughter of Mr. .F. Morrison,to Lucas Ross, Son of; Finlay BM, Esq., of the 9th concession. About fifty couples were present to wit- ness the ceremony which was performed vy Mr. Torrance, of Walton, assisted by Mr. Musgrave of Duff's church. After the knot was firmly tied all sat down to a sumptuous repast which had been. prepared. In fact the tables fairly groaned under their load. When s•up- per was over the tables were removed. ),Ir. Stacy, of Lumley, brought in the violin and clancing was indulge(' in until the beams of the rising sun shone above the eastern horizon, when all departed for their homes after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ross all happinesss. The presents were many, useful and valuable. The young couple take up their abode on the old homestead, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, sr. having rernoved to Seaforth to re- side. Corattore DOINGS.—At the last meet- ing of McKillop council tenders were presented for. furnishing timber for a bridge at ‘1,Tinth•rop, when the tender of Lewis McDonald was accepted, for $250, it being the lowest. Orders were issued as follows: Robert Donaldson, $6, and Mrs. Robinson, $8, for charity; Francis-' Reinhart, $2, for statute labor perform- ed in 1886 ; $45 to D. S. Campbell, our late Township engineer, balance due for inspecting drains in 1886. Moved by John Bennewies, seconded by Charles Dodds, that the auditors' report, now presented and read, be accepted and the clerk be instructed to get 200 copies printed and dis-tribated among the rate- payers.—Carried. Moved by Alexander Murchie, seconded by John Bennewies, that the clerk be instructed to draft a by-law, to authorize the reeve and treasurer, to borrow from the Bank of 'Commerce at Seaforth, or elsewhere, the sum of, not exceeding, $2,000, in such sum or sums, as may be required from time to time, to meet the current expeo- diture of the Township, as also to pass their corporate note therefor.—Carried. Next meeting of council will be held at McNamara's Hotel, Leadbury, on the 2nd day of April next. points, they are now curling hy rinks for the Burt rnedal.—The assessor is now on his rounds. People are request- ed not to disown their dog or wealth • until after he has passed them.—T. O'Neal has returned from Boston where he has been with a car load of R. N. Barnet is removing to formerly occupied by Dr. Mc as an office, in the Stewart B will make a good barber -shop. Brothers have commenced t facture of furniture in their ne Hills Green. NOTES.— Mr. Pfaff, who m Kippen a short tine ago was bu On Monday. His loss is consid there was no insurance on the The house belonged to Mr. Geo. Marshal has moved in Cochrane's house on the Par Li John Jarrott has been prepari for the purpose of putting an to his barn the coming sun= Jeasie McAllister slipped and time ago hurting her knee ve It is now feared the injury wil white swelling.— Mr. D. C. Ca visiting friends on the Par Li Mr. G. N. Hill has purchased from Mr. D. Bell, of Egmen which he paid the handsorn sixty dollars. ' GENERAL NOTES. — Mr. Pfaff, of this place, moved his Kippen on Monday of last we villagers feel sorry to lose t lmaker. The house is at prese t vacant orses.— he shop a,ughton cls. It Smith e menu - shops. yed to ned out rable as ontents. haffer. —4 Mr. J. e.—Mr. g tintber addition ell some y badly. turn to pbell is e now.— fine bull. Ville, for. sum of enry R. family to k. The eir shoe - 'sand there is a good chance her other good Man in that line.— Wilson, of the Bronson line, to the village this week and w Mr. Scott's house and Mr.. J rot intends removing here in the houses will then all be ta that vacate4 by Mr. Pfaff. ----Mr. G. , N. Hill was on the sick list last week and was off work a couple of day, but w arepleasedto see him around again at- tending to his customers as u ual.—Mr. Joseph Remaard had a woo bee las week and Mr. Robert Luker ad .one o Saturday and•they seem to be the rag just now as we hear more spo en of. 111111111.11111111111MIN MN Glenfarrow. TEA-MEET1NG. — A very successful- tea-rneetiug was held in connection with the Congregational Church near b.ere on Tuesday evening, the 8th tilt. There was an abundant supply of first- class provisions, good speeches, excel- lent music, readings and recitations. The proceeds amounted to $44. A CLOSE CALL.—Mr. Andrew Jobb, of the 9th concession of Turnberry, had a elose call one night last week. While returning home from Wingharn about eight o'clock in the evening with a span of horses and sleigh, and when crossing the Grand Trunk railway track in that town, he was run iuto by an engine and tender. One horse had two legsbroken and was consequently killed, but the other horse and Mr. Jobb escaped with slight in- jury. Mr. jobb did not notice the en- gine approaching, there being no light at the rear of the tender, and the watch- man was absent. The tongue of the sleigh was broken off short, and the harness considerably damaged. PERSONALS, —Miss Maggie Fortune, danghter of Mr. John Fortune of the. 9th concession of Curnberry, left for Manitoba this week, where she has two brothers residing. She is likely to en- gage in dressmaking there. We wish her a safe and pleasant journey.—Miss Ida Greer, of Lucknow, was visiting friends here last week.—Mr. Fred. Kitchen paid a visit to Brantford, New Hamburg and other places last - week.— Mr. Wm. Gen-1mil1 leaves here Tuesday for Manitoba. — Temperance meeting Monday night in Harris' school house. Brussels. for, mf- r. Chas. s moving II occupy mes Jar - May, so -en up but Zurich. RUNAWAY. —While Mr. Jo ofStanley, was in the village with apples for sale, he had standing in front of D. store, the horses got frighten away. They ran west as far Backer's where a man broug a stop. We are pleased to s age was done. DOTS. —Mr. Andrew Joh Mr. Albert Lee left for D Tuesday, via Park Hill. —M Brill has Moved this week farm lately bought from John We wish him success in his —Mr. Thomas Darling has the faun of Charles Wits Brownson line. We under Wilson will move to Hills G transition from farm to tow . be quite a change for Cheri doubt he will get used to to time. LEFT FOR DANOTA.—Mr. Geiger, who has been a resid township of Hay for the years, left last Tuesday for reside there in future. We regret the departure of so resident, but hope th chang his satisfaction andi tliat he health and long li e home. He has beelnf the council as Ree Councillor. He NV S members and pro Mutual Fire Insur which he has been beginning until th3 la took place on MOB ay. He terprising, useful iian tL.nd in him Uncle Sam gets a good and Iworthy citizen.— Mr. F. Hennabeck-er from the Sauble line left the haute day with his family for Dakota.i-i-Mr. Grill took with hini a, lot of horses:—Mrs. L. Ellenbaun left with the same cOmpany. We them all a safe journey. Bina& —Our school board has en- gaged Miss Abram, of Stratford, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Sayers. She commenced work on Monday last.—Miss A. Knox, assisted by local talent, gave an entertainment in the Town Hall this week. Miss Knox is a first class elocutionist.—Brussels council are advertising for cheap print- ingthis year.—The auditors reportshows a balance of $1,200 cash on hand. The local account has a larger balance to its credit than for years. The local rate should be less this year.—People are beginning to talk Scott Act now, the vote being on April 19th. Thomas Farrow is returning officer, which is a good appointment. The feeling here is against continuing the act in force.— Wroxeter beat Brussels at curling by a score of 46 to 20. The drive through the pitch holes must have put our boys off their balance.—Mr. John DoIson, an old resident of Brussels, died last Sun- day at the ripe age of 75 years.—J. R. Grant and his brother were away at Goclerich attending the funeral of their mother on Sunday.—At the foot ball match herelast Saturday between Brus- sels school boys and Walton, Walton won by one goal.—Our last horse fair was the most successful yet held, there being some 15 buyers, who- were willing to pay good prices. The fair has result- ed in good to both farmers and buyers and. should be encouraged by all, espec- ially the citizens of Brussels, even if some do not get anything directly out of it.—Dr. Hutchison and. family left Brussels for M.ontrea.1 last Friday. Brussels loses a good citizen.—Dr. Mc- Naughton has gone into Dr. Hutchin- son's old residence, having purchased the same.—Wrn. Carty, an old. resident, now residing in Seaforth, has been visiting in town during the past week. —Trains were blocked by Tuesday's atorm.—Our curlers are busy curling for the medals. J. Ketchen having won the Rogers medal by a score of 17 : •• • n Dunn last wee his teaix teinbach' d and re. as Mr. L t them t no dam attending the J. J. Mitchell Cutting School, has returned and that with a diploma he there received. AucnoN SALE REGISTER. On Tuesday, March 27, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 25, North Boundary, Hay, Farms Farm Stock and Implements. John Reith, proprietor and auctioneer. On Monday, March 19, at 1 o'clock p. ne, at Haapurhey, Horses, Vehicles, Household Furniture, and Lands and Premises. Joseph James, proprietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. ston an kota las . Chaale on to hi B. Geige ew horn moved; o n on ;th tand M. een. life Veil y, but n n wayh • John nt of th est thirt Dakota t ust say worthy a wilhbe ,to may have to majcy his new r maay years in e, aeputy-reeve and a so one of the first TS 01 the Hay nc41 Con, any and of embe from the t sit Mg which as an en - Brucefleld. NEw GOODS AT NEW PRICES.—Being compelled for want of room to lower my stock of Boots, I now offer them at these wholesale pricee s Ladies' Common Boots from 00 cents upwards, Ladies' Fine Boots from $1.25 upwards, Ladieir Kid Slippers [rem 90 cents upwards, Men's Common Shoes from 90 cents upwards, Men's Fine Shoes _from $1.25 upwards, Children's boots almost given away. Give me a call and examine goods, for this is no old bankrupt stock. FRANI( O'Neil,. 1057. • Hensall. LECTURE.—The Rev. Dr. Moffa, West Winchester, ;Who has occu Carmel Prelsb3lterian church pulpit ing the pasj two Sabbaths, gave a tare in tbElurch on Mon ay eve last, his su t being "Lif of the President C eld." This le ture,w was princi intended for the yo was very g indeed, and eing d ered in an edingly able' ing manner s listened to by both yo n and old with tion and le sure and W could not f il to awaken th the young o the imPortarree economy, pluck, arid p coupled ,with a desire t and thus ri usefulnes , in the cas LOCAL IEFS.—Sleighing la:still good on the ro ds running north aed south, but not s n those runiain east-, and west.—P arations for building in the spring ar eing made in all parts of the -village, a we think building will go on even re briskly than in the past, which is a ing a good deal seeing the size our , i lage has already attained in . so shert a t me.—Mis N. orrison and Miss Ma , of Bayfi ld, sp nt a couple of days last week with their friends here, while Miss r111. Morris4m returned home e few days !ago from visiting friends in Exeter. — On Tuesday afternoon last, among th se who loft this station for Dakota we Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherritt, who are bo well and favorably' known here, and hile regrettin that they have decid to make their home in the Far West, eing but rece tly married here,) we j with their many friends in wishing mu h happiness an prosperity. —Mr. Ale. der Nicol, who has carried on milling ere for some fine past in ii partneoshi with Mr. Loun bury, under the :firm!'n e of Lounsb ry & Nicol, has recent' withdrawn final the said partnershi and has gone to St. Pa.ul's, Minnesota, where we believe he iutends again eneamg in milling. ' Mr. Nicol a 0 was much respected while here and made many friends.—On Friday eVehing of last wee the Rev. E. A. Fear,Meth- odist minis er of this village, was pleas- antly surpr sed by the arri -al of a large number of the members a d friends of his Kippin appointment, N ho presented him.with a fine large load of oats, and afterwards sp nt a long nd pleasant evening in the parsonage , vith the rev• gentleman tid his esteemed wife in the enjoyment of music and social inter- course.— r. E. R. Eva s, merchant tailor, who was recently • New York a so vis -1 ,of ied ur- lec- a ing je late ar ich all ng, od liv- xc nd in te -est- throug out uch 'a ten- s one hat min s of f indu. try, rsever nce, do ight e to positions of honor and as was so clearly exemplified or life of the late president. IMPORTANT NOTICES. HOUSE TO RENT.—To rent, a frame house and an acre and a fifth of land in Harpur- hey, or it will be sold cheap. Apply to WM. ROBB, Seaforth. 1067 tf EsLACKSMITH'S APPRENTICE WANTED.— 1111 Wanted, 'immediately, an Apprentice to the Blacker-latring business, or one who has been a short time at the business. Apply to J. P. BROWN, Aubern P..O. 1057x2 ULL CALF POR SALE.—For sale a 13 months' old pull Calf,- Registered In the New Dominion Herd Book. Apply on Lot 40, iConcession 3, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, or address iClinton P. 0. GEORGE NOTT. 1057-4 1_10RSES FOR SALE.—FOr Sale, a gelding ris- ing four, sired by imported "Just in Time,” and a gelding rising- three, sired by ,"'•" Honest Donald." Both ba.y, sound and good to work. Apply on Lot 26, Conce4sien 4, H. 11. S., Tuckersmith. C. ROUTLED6 lia 1057 Births. LAWRIE.—In Hullott, on the 15th inst., the wife of Mr. C. Lawrie, jr., of a daughter. BOYCE.--In Stanley, on the Oth inst., the wife of Mr. Robert Boyce of a son. WELLS.—In Hullett, on the lst int., the wife of Mr. Jas. Wells of twins, son and daughter. ELLIOTT.—In Mitchell, on the Sth inst. the. wife of Mr. W. Elliott, B. A., principal of the High School, of a son. I 6 Marriages. . DORRENCE—BOOTIL—At the residence of the bride's father, Stank y, on the 13th inst., by Rev. Mr. Hart, Mr. Joseph A. Dorrence, of Glen Adelaide, N. W. T., to Lizzie, third daughter of Mr. Francis Booth, of Stanley. SPROAT—MoKAY.—At the residence Of the ]ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 35, Conces- X sion 1, McKillop, containing- 100 acres of excellent land ; one well built briels house, with every convenience; soft and hard water; one good frame house, with good barns and out buildings two wells, one never -failing ;- two good bearing orchards of choice fruit; two and a half milesbfrom Seaforth. For particulars ap- ply to the proprietor on the premises. RALPH THOMPSON. 1043tf. FARIA ii1011 SALE‘saBeing Lot 14, Concession 6, Turnberty, goefd log house with frame kitchen, large frame bank barn vs ith stone foun- dation, pump; at both house and barn, and a fine young bearing orchard, Also the celebrated imported stallion, " Young Ma.zeppa," aged five years, and all the Farnr Stock and Implements. Sale to take place, on the premises, by Auction,. op Wednesday, March 28th. For further par- ticulars see bills. ROBERT J. JOHNSTON, Proprietor. 11)27-2 NTOTICE:—The Annual Meeting of the Londes- 1,1 hero Butter and Cheese Manufacturing Company, will be heldin Londesboro, on TUES- DAY. MARCH 20, 1888. Directors' meeting at bride's father, Tuckersmith, on the 14th 9 a. na Meeting of shareholders at 10 as na inst. y Rev. Mr. Graham, Mr. Alexander General meeting at 1 o'clock p. m. A full at- Sproa to Teethe, fourth daughter of Ilugh McKaY, Esq., all of Tuckersinitla SHARP—JAMIESON .—In Ethel, on Wednesday, 7th inst., at the *residence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. T. LeGear, Mr. William J. Shar) to Miss Christina Jamieson, both of Ethel. TOWNSEND—LANDSBOROUGH.—At the resi- dence of the bride's father, Tuckersmith, on the 14th inst., by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Joseph Townsend, of Brandon, Manitoba, to Mary Jane, second daughter of James Lands - borough. Esq. of Tuckersinith. WEBB—THOMPS'ON.—At the residence of the bride's father, McKillop, by Rev. Mr. Howell, on the 14th inst., Mr. Richard Webb, of Hibb.ert, to Helen, third daughter of John Thompson, Esq. - BOYES—LAMB.—On the 7th inst., at the manse, Seaforth, by the Rev. A. D. Macdonald, Mr. Jameb Boyes, of Downie, to Priscilla, second daughter of Mr. Davis. Lamb, of Morris township. ARMSTRONG—ROGERSON.—At the parsonage, Londesboro', by Rev. D. Rogers, on the 9th inst., Mr. Matthew Armstrong to Miss -Ann Elizabeth Rogerson, both of Hullett. ROSS—MORRISON.—At the residence of the bride's. father, on the 7th inst., by the Rev. ' W. Torrance, assisted by the.. Rev. P. Mus- grave, Mr. Lucas Ross to Miss Susannah M. Morrison, all of McKillop. GOVIERa-SPRUNG.—At the residence of the bride's father, Hullett, on the 7th inst., by the Rev. J. Kestle, Mr. Richard Govier, to Miss Margaret, secoud daughter of Mr.John Sprung. ' MILLER—DALE —In Clinton, on the 74h inst., hy• Rev. W. W. Sperling-, Mr. It. J. Miller, to Miss Emma Lavine, second daughter of Mr: Chris -Dale, jr., all of Hulled. APPLEBY—HUNTER.—In Clinton, on the 74h inst., by the Rev. E. S. Rupert, M. A., Mr. Sam Appleby to Miss Annie, only daughter of air. B. Hunter, all of Hullett. HART—RUSH.--At Wingham, on the 20th ult., by Rev. D. C. McDowell, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr, Ezra Hart, to Miss Margaret Rush, both of Wing -ham. • Deatlas. - BENNETT. —In Eliniville, on the 5th inst., Lawrence Bennett, aged 66" years and 1 'months. ARMSTRONG.—In Hay, on the Stillest., Francis Arnistrong, -aged 68 tears, 7 Months and 21 dayfe. 1 McN,AUGHTON,—In Brussels, on the 3rd inst., Margaret wife of Mr. Ronald McNaughton, set ,56 years. 0R.—In Morris, oir the 22nd ult., William Proctor, young -est ,son of Abram Proctor, aged 27 years and 6 months. N LOCK.—In Winthrop, on the 14th inst., bert Elmer, third, son of Mr. John R. venlock, aged 2 yeers and 7 months. Harpurhey, on Wednesday, March h! 1888. Elizabeth Holt, wife of Mr. seph Brown, aged 61 years. BROADFOOT —At Bridge End, TuCkersmith, on the 14th inst., James Broadfoot, sr., aged 85 years and 8 months. WII1TE.— In Rodgerville, on the 9th inst., George White, aged 31 years, 11 months and 22 deys. M Iss:M CDEIOTID, dressmaker, has re- moved to new premises qvcr B. B Gunn's store, Seafortl:a Apprentices w nted. ,1056x2 THE iviA ars PRO( GOVI: Ito Cr; BRO‘a 14, KETS. SAAFORTH, Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per .... . Butter, No. 1, loose.... . . • . • Butter, tub - Eggs. ' Dressed 'Hogs.. . Flour, per 1.00 lbs Hay per ton Hides per 100 March 15th, $0 78 0 70 0 38 0 60 0- 65 0 16 0 18 0 15 6 50 2 00 8 50 5 00 O 40 0 2B O 00 O 60 O 75 2 60 Sheepskins each ... • • .. • . Wool Salt (retail) per barrel.a. . Potatoes per bushel, (new)... Salt (retail) per barrel Wood per cord 1888. to 80 82 to 0 80 to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 0 41 0 60 0 75 0 18 0 18 O 16 6 75 2 25 9 00 6 00 O 70 O 25 O 76 0 66 O 76 50 l• • Toaorirrsi, March 14.—Fall whesrt, $0.80 to $0.82 spring, $0.75 to 80.81; oats, 47ecto 49e ;peas, 67c to 70c; barley, 70 to 796; hay, per ton, $11.00 to 816.00; butter, 20e to 25o; potatoes, per bag, $1.00 to 81.05; eggs, per dozalgetto lfle ; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $7.00 to $7.26. . .i -- LrVISISPOOL, March 14. --Spring wheat, 6s 07d; red winter, 6s OAd ; .California No. 1, 6s 7d; California No. 2, Os 00d ; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os (kl ; peas, 6e 4W ; pork, 67e ad ; cheese, 59s 00d. tive Stock Markets. BUFFALO, March 140.—Cattle, one car of Michigan butchers' of 815 lbs. leverage bold at 83.65 ,• a lot of mixed pole' at satire price •' a few ' 1,726 lb. oxen sold at 84, and- a Canada bull of 1,520 lbs. at $3.25. Sheep and lambs.—Trade was dull, the stormrestricting shipments, and buyers expecting heavy receipts. Three loads of Michigan lambs of 88 to 91 lbs average sold at $6.90' , • a few lots of culls at 84.50 to $4.75 and two decks of mediums at -86.75 to $6.25 ; two decks of sheep at $5.5010 $6. The balance of the sales were -of Western sheep, $5.70 to 86.25, with smile held over. Hogs—Yorkers, good to choice, $5.35 to 85.40; few choice, $5.4b ; light -mixed, $5.25 to 85.30; good mediums,. 85.50 to $5.55 ; few choice, 85.60; pigs, 4.75 to 85.15. MONTRE.AL, March 14.-1317tchers more anxious to buy ; prices tend upward; best beeves sold from 41e. to a little over 5c. per lb.; pretty good, 4c to 4c c ; common stock, 3',e; lean beasts, 3c ; good 1 rge bulls, 4c. Good veal calves very scarce and high-priced. Ordinary calves sell from $5 to $8 each. Mutton critters not plenti- ful and not much demand for them. Spring lambs s -ell ate:4 to $7 cash. tendance of shareholders and patrons is request- ed. At a meeting- of the Board of Directors, to be held in Londesboro, on Tuesday, the 27th inst., tenders will be corsidered for drawing cream over the various routes to the factory dur- ing the season of 18sg. GEC). WATT, President; W. LaOULMETTE, Sec-Treas. 1057-1 AUCTION SALE OF FARMS AND FARM STOCK.—The undersigned will offer for sale on Lot 25 north 'boundary, Hay, on Tues- day, 27th of March at one o'clock p. in., the abeve lot of 10, acres, with Lot 17,Concession10, Stanley, 100 acres and Lot 14, Concession 13 StOinley, 110 acres. Time at six per cent if re- qu red. If not sold, 200 acres near Blake will be rented. The following farm stock and imple ments will be sold at the same time and place. Eighteen steers, 3 and 4 years old ; 13 cows, supposed to be in calf; 7 steers and heifers, 2 years old ; 5 steers and heifers, 1 year old; 1 thrOughbred Durham bull; 1 heifer, _3 years old; 2 mares in foal, 8 years old ; 1 mare, 5 years old: 1 horse, 4 years old; 1 two-year old heavy draught colt, 1 aged mare, 1 Toronto binder, 2 wagons, 1 carriage, 1 buggy, 2 sets bobsleighs and one light set, 2 Bets iron harrows, 3 plows, 1 land roller, 1 straw cutter, fanning mill, 2 sets double harness, 1 set single harness, forks. shovels, spades and , other implements. JOHN REITII, Proprietor and Auctioneer. 1057-2 The Horse Market. •Mossrlireao, March 13th.—The horse trade is brisk, a better quality being brought for sale. Shipments to the United States during last sveels 171, costing 820,793.70. The highest priced lot was 20, coating 82,0$0.50. At the Montreal Horse Exchange during the week 311 horses were received and 217 shipped out. The sales were 41, averaging 800 each. The prospects for the early part of next Week are not very favor- able, aa few American buyers are expected. Dairx Markets. • MONTREAL, March. 14th.—Butter.—The local demand for butter, is fairly active at present. The quotations for to -day are: Fine Creamery, 220 to 25c; fair to good, 180 to 200.;'Townehips, 17c.to 22c.; MerrisbUrg, 17c to 20c.; Western, 14c to 18e. Cheese.—We quote 11c to 12c. for from good to finest. , UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. P. DeCantillon has received instructions from the Proprietor, Mr. George K. Holland, to sell by Public Auction, at Lot 12, Conceesson 7, Meliillop, on Monday, March 19th, 1888, the following valuable pro- perty, viz.: One good breeding- mare, in foal to "Prince Napoleon ;" 1 working mare, 12 years old; 1 heavy draught mare 8 yeara old ; 1 mare. sired by " Major ;" 3 geldings, 2 years old ; 1 colt, one -year old ; 4 cows, supposed to be in calf ; 6 steers, 3 years old ; 6 steers, 2 years old : 1 heifer, 2 years old ; 7 calves, 1 year old; 10 good breeding ewes, 1 new lumber wagon, 1 pair bob-aleighs nearly new, 1 good top buggy, 1 binder, McPherson's make of 1887, 1 mower, Massey's manufacture,1 Bulky hay rake, 1 broad - ca t seeder, 1 new Belittler, 1 gang plow, 1 thistle cutter plow, 1 chill plow, 1 set iron barrows, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 wagon rack, 1 new gravel box, 1 good set of double harness, 1 set of plow har- ness, 1 set of single harness, 1.. stone boat, 1 jumper, 1 fanning mill, milk cans for setting, cradles, rakes, forks, scythes, and several other articles too numerous to mention. This is a thorough clearing sale as the proprietor has leased his farm and is now keeping the Beech• wood Ceneral Store. Sale to cominevce at one o'clock, sharp. TERMS—All BUMS of $5 and under, cash : over that amount 0 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum will be allowed off for cash On credit amounts. GEO. K. HOLLAND, Proprietor, P. DeCANTIL- LON, ,Auctioneer. 1957-1 PM! 6111111111111,1111111MININIMINII 6 HENSALL. DUNCAN & DUNCAN. HAVING OPENED OUT LARGE PILES OF Prints, Denims, Cottonades, Chambrays, Seersuckers, Dress Goods and Embroideries. There -is No Use Being Discour- aged These Hard Times. The Hensall Furniture Rooms Arc Bound to Sell Cheaper than everto Suit the HARD TIMES. - Lounges from $5.25 up. Chairs $2.40 for half -a -dozen. All other Goods in proportion. itirOld- Furniture Repaired, and Woroartne-dousteaCtsre Seats Replaced by Per- fA Call is Solicited before Purchasing Elsewhere. - • GEO. ING B A10A, 217x3 • ALSO A VERY LARGE AND CHOICE LOT OF COTTONS SCOTTsells Barr k!iinsorts and Feed of Christie's Biscuits fresh at Scott's. Oatmeal, Soap and all kinds of Toilet Soap at Scott's. r_rry Scott's Fresh Buckwheat Flour and Maple Syrup - Tobacco, (chewing,) 45c. per lb. at Scott's. EAST HURON Farmers' Institute. A meeting under the auspices of the above mentioned Institute yin be held in the TOWN HALL, WROXETER, on THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1888, commencing at 10 o'clock a. in. Ad- dresses are expected from Professor Robertson, « Guelph ; A. MOD. Allan, Esq., of Ooderich, and others. An Entertainment will be. held in the evening. All the Sessions are free and open to the Public. • 1056-2 U. McFADDEN, WM. BISHOP, President. Secretary -Treasurer. CARDNO'S HALL, • SEAFORTH, Thursday, March 22, R EU B FAX And his Talented Company. Reid) Fax is the most talented and versatile vocalist in Canada—nelle excepted. MISS COSIE SWAN." Soprano Vocalist, will sing at Reub Fax's eon - cert. MISS SADIE HEATON, Eloqutionist, will appear at ltsub Faa's concert on Thursday, March 22nd. MR., WILL. E. BURGESS, Ventriloquist and 'imitator, will perform at Reub Fax's concert on Thursday, March Sand. Reub Fax will give his side-splitting imper- sonations in Cardno's Hall, on Thursday, March 22nd. IN GREY AND WHITE, DUNCAN & DUNCAN READ And be convinced beyond a •doubt that . Would call special attention to the fact that to secure more room for the further arrival of a large consignment now en route per steamer "Celtic," invoice of which is to hand, it will be' neCessary to sacrifice ADMISSION, 25c; Reser % ed Seats, 35c. Tick- ets at C. W. Papst's St -ore. 1057x1 the balance of Shawls, Clouds, Tweeds and winter wear at such startling reductions, as will be an inducement to those in search of Bargains to purchase while such bona fide Bargains can be had. Be sure to remember the old and reliable House. Every one knows Duncan & Duncan., Seaforth. FOUND at last, Cheap Groceries' at Scott's. Oatmeal, Rolled and Fine, at Scott's. ushould try Scott's 50c. Slinking Tobacco. Nothing but the Finest and Freshest Groceries at Scott's. Dates, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Confectionery, &c., at Scott's. IN THE H CH Con'T (TJUSTICE, CHANCERY DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF THE WESTERLY TWEN- TYACRES OF THE NORTH HALF OF LOT NUMBER 14, IN THBTHIRD CONCESSION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP, IN TIIE COUNTY OF HURON: OTICE is hereby given that Michael Moore, of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, Farmer, has made an appli- cation, to the High Court of Justice for Ontario, for a certificate of Title to the above mentioned property, under " The Quieting Titles Act," and has produced evidenze whereby he appears to be the owner thereof, in fee, free from all incum- brances, except a Mortgage in favor of 'William McCaa to secure $400 and interest, wherefore any other person having or pretending to have any Title to orinterest. in the said land or any part thereof, other than under the said Mortgage, is required on or before Tuesday, the third day of April, now next ensuing, to file a statement of his claim, verified by affidavit, at my chambers, in Osgoocle Hall, in the City of Toronto, and to serve a copy on Francis Holmested, Esquire, at his Office, in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, as Solicitor for the said Michael Moore, and in default every such claim will be barred, and the Title of the said Michael Moore become absolute and indefeasable at law and in equity, subject onl to the reservations mentioned in the 26th section of the said Act and the said mort- gages. Dated this 28th day of February, 1888. GEO. S. HOLMESTED, 1056; Referee of Titles DUBLIN. Important Notice. Rally Around the Old Stan- dard Bearer! Notwithstanding the puny, feeble efforts of the local syndicate coaspiracy firm, to snuff out the old reliable pioneer Kidd name, it is to the f ront again, despite their underhand efforts more glorious and immortal than ever, with one of the cheapest, grandest and best selected stocks of goods in all departments fresh and new, as f ollows, dry goods, groceries, glassware, hats a nd caps, -ready made and ordered clothing, boots and shoes, furniture and undertaking. • KIDD & CO. Seeds, Seeds, —AT LID 1::?,1I.A33 —AND— Establislied Seed House. THE LONDON Agricultural Works, LONDON, ONT. To the Farmers: 'King's Specific IS THE BEST Dyspeptic Remedy AS THE FOLLOWING SHOWS: I hereby testify that I have. used King's Specific for Dyspepsia, and found it to be in my case a most valuable remedy. For six weeks I was suffering intentsely, tibd eould tiothiN to allay the pain till I used tIllo speolfic, when I found immediate relief. "1: have had no symptoms of the disease return- ing, and I have used no medicine for over a year. I can also certify that to many persons to whom I spoke of this Specific, and who were induced by me to use it, have been relieved, and some entirely cured by it. All of which ia certified l)37 A. D. McDONALD, Pres- byterian Minister, Seaforth. I wish to contradict a report that is being circulated by some unprincipled agents and rival firms to the effect that I am about to quit the manufacture of agricultural implements, and that, there_ fore, purchasers will not be able to get their repairs from me. These statements are utterly false and without foundation. I intend to carry on the business in the future as it has been done for the past 30 years. I also wish to state that MR. HUGH McINTOSII, of Seaforth, is still my authorized agent, and that orders en- . trusted to him will be promptly attend- ed -to. , Robt. McPherson. 1056-1 The Subscribek having purchased 0. C: Wil- son's Stock of &feels and Seed Grains, and hav- ing added very Iiirg,e Stocks for the Spring Trade is now prepared to bffer the Choicest and Fresh- est of all Kinds of Seeds and Seed Grains, consis- ting of Seed Barley from Galt, Seed Wheat, Oats and peas, also a car load of Western Seed Corn, and all kinds of Grass and Clover, Red Clover, _Mammoth Clover, Alsike, White Dutch, Lucerne, and Trefoil or Alfalfa. In Grasses : Timothy, Or- chard) Kentucky, Blue Red Top, Italian Rye, Perenial Rye, Meadow, Fiseue, Hard Fiscue, Sweet, Vernal, Meadow Foxtail and Lawn Grass. A full line of Mangold, Carrot and Turnip Seeds, with all kinds ef Vegetable; Garden and Flower Seeds. A full Stock of Flour, Buekwheat Flour, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Manitoba Oil Cake, Flax Seed, and all kinds of Thorley Foods and Horse Spires ; also Oat and Corn Meals. Come to the Seed House for your Spring Seeds. Seeds Delivered to any pal t of the Town. Also Bone Dust. WM. GRIEVE. 1027-8 DUBLIN. Important Notice. Formerly made by Hugh Robb, now made at Having leased the old Post Office Store from the creditors of the estate of Joseph Kidd & Son, and also procured at a rate on the dollar the Groceries, Wines and Liquors, Furniture and Undertaking, I have decided to offer it to the public at 10 per cent. below cost. As this is a genuine sale and no puff, as long as these goods last the public will find it to their advantage to give us a call. The undertaking I will offer at 25 per cent. be- low cost, and the use of hearse free. 1056-3 M. WILLIAMS. No Room Yet. Fear's Drug Store, Having made application to the chief authority of Goderich town for safe keeping during the hard thnes, I was greatly disappointeel-at .finding there was no room for those that are able to help themselves, so 1 am compelled to all hack upon my old trade, always keeping a sharp eye- to business. Customers and a.11 farmers in nee stock of Plows, Gang Plows, Cul Rollers and IroraHarrows better th PLOW- REPA1 Going on at all times. A large s Repairs on hand for Plows, Ca Farmers, now is the time to fete and harrows along, YOU will alw ready for business. THOMAS M ]LLIS, KI PEN, ONT, 1056 will find Ay ivators, Land n ever. LNG ock of Plow g Plows, &e. your plows ys find Tom SEAFORTH, ONT. NEVER BEHIND! SEAFORTH CRE MERY. A Meeting, of the Patrons of the Seaforth Creamery will be held in the To vn Hall, Sea - forth, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m., for hearing the 1.;dinto.lr's Staternent for last year and making arrange- ments for the coming year. A felt attendance is particularly desired. JOHN HANNAH, Manager. Post Office Store. Having Completed Stock taking, and in urder to make room for the Spring Goods which are crowding in on DS; we will offer for the next SO dris s the balance of .our Winter Stock, -compris- ing Overcoats, Suits, Flannels, Shawls, FurCaps, and Fur Setts, tor cost. Now is the -time to buy. Our Stock of New Prints and Dress Goods com- prise all tbe latest .designs, and are equal to any in Dominion for 'quality and price. Tailoring Department Having secured, Mr. A. E. Webster, one of the best Tailors in the province, we are prepared to 'fill all orders promptly and at the lowest 14- u res. Suit lengths and Pantings to suit the most fastidis us. Parties bringing their ows$ cloth ca.n also have it Made up, WAIT FOR THE WAGON. Mr. Robert Mc Cool will take the wagon for the • season, and will show extra vahre in Teas of all kinds, also Fre sh Groceries of every descriptions. A supply of the Blue Tag Binding Twine to be had for the season at 1.4Ac, and 2i,` off to earls buyers. JOSEPH MORROW. 1657-3 GEO. BAIRD, Jr., BRUCEFIELD. My new Spring Stock of Dry Goods and Groceries has arrived, and lam now prepared to do business with the public. I have on band a full assort- ment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, 1-1_AfTS & GROCERIES, &c., All of which I will offer at the closest prices. The whole stock is new, and bought in the very best market. You will always find ray stock well assorted with the nicest goods. Give rre a call. Highest market prices paid for Pro- duce. Five per cent. discount for cash. GEO. BAIRD, Jr. G-0 TO P P S T' S Jewelry Store, SEAFORTH, For the celebrated Columbus Watches, as they are -the, best American watch manufactured in America. to -day, We have over 500 testimonials from the, people of Seaforth and surrounding country. They are thc. best because they are the cheapest, and considered the finest .qualityt they are the best, because -they keep the'.C.orrel tipe ; they are the best, because there are ri complaints; they are the best, because three railroads will have no othea ; they are the best, because certain opponents would have them even if they had to buy them from some ens - tomer who purehased from us; they are the best, because they are felts guaranteed by the •-f:ictory and at Part's j.r.,•elry store„ or money refunded. We Inv. alfu in stook the Waltham, Elgin, :Mon and - Miro; a Watch Co.'s • all prices. Also a full line of ware, S'peetacies and (Mocks at Illinoi- ' mo rem- Jewelr: . Pa.pst'a. As WV i!1 future to do all our own work in re • e.; Watches, Clocks, .Jewelry, &c, with- out b.. . to trust to a botch of any kind, we will gu,......a.tee the best of aatisfaction, - Come and be convineed at Papstis Jewelry Store SEAFORTH, ONT.