The Huron Expositor, 1891-01-30, Page 6a
ten au
penton
uoknowe
vithout any
A the large
t. An in -
• by Chief
aon, who le
e him with
crime, and
magistrate.
e stand his
• fith
A the body
O'Sullivan,
of McKii -
bell, Beth-
- the re -
has broad -
these mat -
and
treci
1 be: deliver -
and Ram -
ince Lodge,
Templar,
ir brethren
evening of
ag spent a
Willison,
[sporty here
ads_ to start
nill.
NEER Goat:.
inburn, who
es,
0111 Fri-
ioneer of the
resideAt of
U ha Water
-
1 to Genial&
arrival ict
is wife, who
they made
lerich, their
I/ tied up in
it that time
t name than
irely an on -
four years'
me out into
led on lot
among the
There he
[a early life
ied with the
regarded as
et, being a
Iso occupy-
ons.—When
ea ago, with
re active ern-
es expressed
iause he was
Le then went
rnained here_
lenjoyedlthe
a short time
s a wife and
daughters.—
41
4
— ,
-Yr
enseeenae-seenenereWiee-e-seeneene
THE HURON EXPO
New Carpets.
It was our intention togo out of Car-
pets and Oil Cloths, hut we had such a
tempting offer for a lot of very choice
patterns, that we bought a number of
pieces for the early spring trade. These
will be sold cheap. You should see the
patterns and hear the prices, and make
your selections early.
Edward McFau
SEA -FORTH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
tsr The figure between the parenthesis sites
each line denotes the page of the paper on which
the aivertisement will be found.
Proud, Yes, Proud—I. V. Fear. (5)
Bull for Service—Miehael Ptucell. (5)
New Carpets—Edward McFaul. (4)
New Goods—Edward McFaul. (8)
Estate Late D. Walker—F. Holniested. (5)
Durham Bull for Service—J. Fowler. (5)
Dog Lost—Robert Garrow. (5)
Child for Adoption—W. C. T. U. (8) •
Precentor Wanted --George Hart. (5),
Meeting of Patrone—Jaines Murray. (5)
The Last of the Series—St.. Thomas' Guild. (8)
Chessp Feed—A. W. Ogilvie & Co. (8)
Liquor Business for Sale—W. Killoran (5)
Skittles, Carnival Next Friday 1 ightd(8)
Apotd Agents -W. he Duff. (8)
Lothrop 4g Co. (8)
Votate It. Itohtt, (8)
-C*14. PAMIR 4 YOROg
eAri Meleattl, (5) -
Weei rtitard,
e ee-
$
have to be scrutinized, and if possibe
increatied. The most natural thing in
the world is trio overhaul the expenses
and see if substential reductions cannot
be made there. The present system of
bonuaing railways—at least in the older
Provinces—might very well come to an
end. It serves to cover, oftener than
not, a wholesale bribe to the constitu-
ency or constituencies through which
the railway passes or is to pass, and the
abolition of this system would relieve
the treasury of the burden of finding
millions of dollars every year. There is
a host of officials who draw their pay
with admirable regularity, but who do
very little else, and their numbers
might • be vigorously thinned with good
results to the treasury and with the evil
effects upon the national service. , The
Senate, too, might de the country an ex-
ceedingly economical turn by voting
itself out of existence, and Rideau Hall
itself- couldsieve good money to the
country by refraining from those out-
bursts!' of extravagance which seem- in-
separable from monarchical representa-
tion, but whicli are far from necessary
to a democratic people. Then ovr pres-
ent Provincial subsidy system is essen-
tially a wrong one. As a temporary,
expedient to pave the way for Confeder-
ation, it had 'between and should now
give witty to sennsthing better. By *op -
plying the varlets Leglislattwans with /
maat-y* tbey kavo *at timsairlirA
ktelse-d Ire e thee poop* 7*-
VR414W1OR
filiait401.4**#
'F
see elt 'le**
eleedieenleitsee
*Itul 4.4 "J. 1 mutac
being supplied by Messrs Edward Fox
and A. Stein, the company went in for
a good time, and all enjoyed themselves
to the full. A collation was served at
12 o'clock p. m., after which an addresa
wan read, and a purse containing a sum
of money, waapresented to Mr. Bower-
man as a token of regard from his
.former pupils in School Section No. 8.
Then the dancing began anew, and was
kept up till after 3 p. m., all putting in
a merry time.
MIMMININ11.0111111.111811111MIIIIIMEMII
.Howick.
HYMENSAL,—One of those happy
events which characterize and help to
breakthe monotony of our otherwise
asp eeeepea oceurred at the
;widens:* of Mr, Andrew Longley, on
Wellman:ley. the 21st fiesta at five o'clock
The eiesiniten for *hie feloodfly
4,77--ee -*ft
to be devoted in aid of any charitable
object the Publisher of the Empire may
selectThus the matter stands. We
would respectfully suggest to thesp two
great jeutnalists that such quar4eling
about each other's private affairs in the
face of the publiais a picayune buoiness
and such as is usually ipdulged- in by
only mall, obscure, country papers!, and
very seldom even by ' them. It ooks
„ -
veryI, mueh as --if neither -of the has
the circulatien claimed, and if they
f
leave the matter to the discernm t or
,
the public it will soon be settled mere
satisfactorili than journalistic qu rrel-
! .
ing and abuse will settle it.
I r
The Bye Elections.
Four bye elections took place o Fri -
ay last in the following constitue cies:
Torth Perth, North and South isi- rfolk
nd Emit Durham. In the three first
amed constituencies the vacancies were
aueed by tae election courts, and in the
ast by the death of Mr. Freemanthe
sitting meMber. In each constituency
the electors confirmed their decision of
last June and returned supporters of the
Mowat Governmeet; except North
Perth, where the late member, Dr.
Ahrens, was defeated, andhe new man,'
Mr. Magwood, ele0ed. I; North Nor-
folk the Referm candidate, Mr. Carpen-
ter, wan 'sleeted by a majority of 232
Mr. Freemenin June last. hating got a 1 ,a•a* 33 ye
ITOR.
JANUARY 30 1891.
able teeny their rents, also asking that
five marks be advanced to destitute
workingmen from the state funds, and
that poor children in public schools re-
ceive a hot meal daily.
A SUGAR WAIT.—Twenty thousand
tons ot Java sugar, owned by Claus
Spreckles, is lying in the bonded ware -
'muse at San Francisco, where it will be
held -until April 1, to enable it to be en-
tered free of duty.
Bunies' ORANDDAUGHTER.—Mre. john
Thompson', granddaughter of the poet
Burns, has just died in Glasgow. Her
husband is a spirit merchant. The de-
ceased's maiden name was Jean Armour.
She was a daughter of Elizabeth, the
daughter of Burns.
A SUNDAY EVENING FIGHT.—On San -
day evening a number of artillerymen
at Weymouth, England, becerne invol-
ed in a fight with civilians, and the sol-
diers to the number of over 70 drew
theirsword bayonets and charged on
the citizens, wounding several. For
Some time they refused to obey the all
to return to the barracks'. The Men
will be court-martialled.
A NOVEL SURGICAL OPERATIO'N —
A surgeon of Decatur, Illinois, has just
completed a novel aurgical operation.
He removed part of four ribs of a at
and inserted them in the nose of a youeg
lady, forming a bridge for the nose.
The bones of the nose were decayed read
were removed.
DIED UNDER rim Lvmrir. —Charles,
Henry lenders, the young poet., whose
mime has figured frequeutly in the lead
ing Megazines of thi* country, died on
the 2let instin the hospital of Phi:Adel-
phia. where he wee undergoing , epaciel
treatinetitOttti0 K001 lymph. Mr 'Wert
4, A year atm be fell a
asertity el Itsrsh. 1e South $01fe1k. ib. *et d
tiotea
Ur. Clookeltoo* IN*** F A
ing which is not straight but spirahwind-
ing in, out and around the mountain for
a distance of a dozen miles, with a con-
stantly changing panorama to surprise
the passenger at every turn. At the
base of the mountain will be another
large hotel, convenient to both ,the rail-
road and the boats. The ides is to ats
tract excursionists by boat from this
city, and furnish them with ample means
for pleasure at the mountain.
A MAGNIFICENT WILDERN
It is understood that the rep
State Forestry Commission, w
be presented to the Legisla pre this
week, will recemmend a statepark in
the Adirondack wilderness to be two
million acres in extent. Great interest
is taken in this matter both by residents
of this city and the people of the whole
state. The Adirondack wilderness, or
North Woods, which occupies a good
portion of the northern part of the
state, contains the sources of the Hud-
son River and a large number of other
rivers throughout the state. ' It is a
magnificent domain of Nature almost
untouched by the hand of oman for many
miles, and its preservation is nothing
short of an absolute necessity. In the
heart of this vast mirk are the Adiron-
dack Monntains,weile smattered through
it are over a thousande lakes'. A por-
tion of it is owned by the elite and the
rest ehould be taken without delay. The
berk-peeling vandals and lumbermen
should beAriven out if neceseery at the
point of the b tyonet.
vet ilIETIe 1N Oefeet.t.
The lovem of music in ita bighest for
here have leu agreeelAy turp bled this village belonging
week.b the enneuriceasent t for flan .
nelto Mr. Alexander
tune a the Metrepol
SS.
rt of the
ich is to
-having joined that society when only 19'
years of age thus making him an
Orangeman of72 years standing. He
leaves three sons—William, James and
Edward, and one daMrs. John
lhter
Johnston—ell of who are residing in
.
Turnberry excepting Edward, who is in
British Columbia. Mr. Johnston was a
quiet, inoffensive man, never took any
great interest in municipal or political
matters, and was highly respected by all
who knew bim.
Huron Notes.
John Campbell and Lauchlin damp -
bell, hotel keepers of Gerrie, were fined
$20 and costs, respectively, for selling
lig—uoornonFreildeacyrn
election
of lest Week,
as Mr. W. McGowan of Clinton, was on
his way Vs work, he had the misfortune
to slip down and break his leg.
—Mr. David Knight, of Morris, dis-
posed of seven -lambs to Mr. Joseph
Clegg, on Wednesday of last week,
which averaged 155 pounds in weight.
—Dan McIntosh, who stabbed young
Badour in Goderich on Christmas, day
was sentenced on Saturday of last week
by trudge Toms,to six months' imprison -
meet with bard labor.
--An Chas. Morrow, formerly reeve
es
of Hallett, but now of Wheatland, D -
iota, in a letter to a friend says that his
crops last year were largely a failure,
but he is still hopeful.
—Mr. Robert Scott has purchased the
house and lot in Crenbrook belonging to
Mr. Robert MeDonald, for $750. Mr,
McDonald lute rented the house in the
Oehra I e, Rae. ten Saws of Toronto, pre
64 tit' 114144 I -44d .511'"11 ell Mlestion eervicest ia the Meek&
p Palters "04 ..horch Laetitaw, both, oterittaea
Ai4e wit‘zb. Ade „e„eit,efe *
tzi•Wi* htlittve
tee
tess see* ease
a ea* tea eeteon tew
- e,se neteate aese _
Rri-R4ti,*4 *--kt
pee* of the 41fl atul
\
nett.
treated to a sealed "hop," on Tuesday
evening of this week, at ths residence
of Mr. James McArter.
ameensesseemeseam
Wroxeter.
Busi.NEss Cnenoz;—Miss Jennie Gib-
son has bought out the millinery stock
of Miss Newton Gibson and purposes
dealing in fancy goods.
A WIDE AWAKE BUSINESS.—Apropos
of saw milling—that there are still to be
foetid, in our swamps specimens of the
solemn awe-inepiring pine of primeval
grandeur, towering with sedate butater-
rible presence and magnificence -4 to
be attested by visiting the yarchi of
Smith, Malcolm & Gibson, where a
lerea etnck of legs aro being rapidly
hnitested. On Saturday last their own
town drew froess tbe awasen of Mr. Wm.
teal, Vita? of
'WSJ
hoc Thot
*owe* tos***sit
aeet meanest
'ea e#
eal.
. ,-
hand of God, as an index or table of
contents to whole volumes of good feel-
ing within, is a benediction. Yon say :
"My face is hard and lacking in mobil-
ity, and my benignant feelings are not
observable bathe facial proportions." I
do not believe you: Freshness and geni-
ality of soul are so subtle and prevail-
ing that theyl will, at soMe eye or mouth
corner, leak out: Set behind your face
a feeling of gratitude to God and kindli-
ness toward men,a,nd you will every day
preach a sermon as long as the streets
you walk, a sermon with as maty heads
as the numberef people you nieet, and
differing from other sermons in the fact
that the knger it is the better.
smeeetes
A *oral Midget.
A little Massachusetts boy stho de -
election to the "Law and Order
Peenstly prioted el sign aud las-
newel the posts ot the front
* *or
--
nraiee
BUFFALO, January January 26.—eheep and Lambs—
The offerings were; light to -day, only 35
cars, but trade was not very active; the
wires were down between here snd the
East and Coneequently the order trade
was light; the attendance of out of town buy-
ers was only fair, but the light supply strength-
ened market about 10c from last week's closing
figures, and the bulk of the eoffeeings changed
hands; export sheep, choice to eetra, 95 to 105
lbs, V5.10 to 85.25; 85 to 90 lfes, e!4.90 to $5 ; 70
to 80 lbs, $4.60 to 84.70; cull and common thin
sheep, e3.50 to 82.75 ; good to best western
lambs, $6.15 to $6.40 ; common light to fain$5J5
to flan • Canada Iambs, $6.10; to $6.25. Hogs—
Only 100 cars were on sale to -day, and trade
ruled fairly good at 5c to 10o advance on Satur-
day's - valuee ; the bulk of the sales were at
$3.85 for best Yorkers and packers grades good
light Yorkers selling at $3.90; a few of the best
inediums, $3.90 ; pigs, $3.60 to 83.75; heavy
hogs dull rind slow at about the value of packers.
Horse MarkPts.
MONTREAL. January 26. — The receipts of
horsse at the stables via Grand Trunk RaEway
for the week ending January ‘24th were 92; left
over from previous Leek, e55 ; total for the
week. 14/4 ; shipped define the vrepk, 29 ; left
kW the eity, ;5); Alen toe the Week, ;
hand le* tate. OA The *wand for heron at
itsesse *sae** ter the Week tenif been tatty
ko*A pritme pit *WV Opt& The Wee went tes
at toteestreessiew tette to *MX Utile set ess
timid for rede eette tett weerteree Anvers eat
tee4140e *erne.
eisensimmlee
SALE ItYAUSTER.
T0004ay, rabomory
Lot $,
F *took and Implement*. a
y. proprietor ; Thomas Brown,
apaskiats
staatimaaa pmeat, inter -
&Letts hy Mr. and Mks
es, of Blyth, and songs by Mies M.
ovwy, Mies M. Roddaway -and Mr.
Robt. B. Barrie. The esteem in which
Mrs, and Mrs. Lamb are held in this sec -
ion of the country was amply exempli-
fied by the many beautiful, costly and
useful presents given Ahem. Mr. and
Mrs. Lamb left on the morning train
from Wroxeter for their new home, fol-
lowed by the good wishes ef all for their
future happiness and prosPerity.
Greenway.,
PATRONS OF INDUSTRY.—A Mr. Smith,
of Michigan, one of the leading lights of
the Patrons of Industry, held forth in
-
school house No. 10 last Saturday night.
He claims this is the road to good times
and will break up every ring that is keep-
ing the fernier poor. He says that in
Michigan they brought binder twine
down from 16 cents per pound to 8 cents,
which is- certainly a great saving for the
farmer. He claims that all classes of
goods are too high, and can be had
through the aorta of Patrons of Indus-
try at greatly reduced prices. Quite a
number have joined, and more are talk-
ing Of joining if they see that their inter-
ests tie farmers can be advanced.
Loctfises.—Mr. Wm. Baker has sold hie
matched span of -iron -grey horses to an
Alpena, Michigan, man, They were a
beautiful and vednable team and brought
a fancy price.—Rev. Mr. Holmes, of
London, is visiting his son; Rev. J. A.
Holmes, and preached last Sabbath in
the Boston church to a large congrega-
tion ; his sermon will long be remem-
bered. He is to assist this week in the
special services now going on.—Mr.
John Sherritt is in Goderich this week
attending the County Council.—Mr. C.
11. Wilson clsims he has the first lamb
of the season; it came on the 26th, and
horned and doing well.—At the annual
meeting, Rate J. E. Holmes read he
financial statement of the Boston church,
which showed a balance of two hundred
. P.
ate a few facts sod uree
conneolied with the. growth and bliatery
of the Order in the village. The Ford-
wich parlor orchestra and the loVrtix-
eter glee club performed extremely
well, while Messrs. Gray and Beck. from
Clifford, brought down the house with
their comic songs. Capitally rendered
songs were had from Mrs. T. W. Gib-
son, F. Gibson, jr., and W. M. Robin-
son. The large attendance brought out
the fact which bas already been demon-
strated more than once, viz: that the
town hall is much too small for the
needs of Our village. Several time
this winter it has been most unclomforts
&My crowded, and its enlargment is a
question for the village fathers to con-
sider. A number of visiting Templare
'were present from Fordwich, Clifford,
Brussels and Walton.
ossemelemeseememms
Perth Items.
— The Rev. T. Nixon has declined th4
call to Knox church Stratford.
— Mr. George Coati, of Manitoba,
formerly of Logan, is visiting his many
friends in and around Mitchell for a
week or two.
, —Arthur Stewart has bought the 30
acre feral owned by the late Wm. Roe,
on the Logan road. The price paid was
$1,260, which is a good figure consider-
ing the way land is now selling. ,
—Mr. James Mulligan and his sister',
Mrs. Andrew Dyer, of Dakota, arrived
at their old home at Dublin a few
days ago, to see their father, Mr. Ber-
nard Mulligan, who is dangerously ill.
—While sawing wood with a circular
saw on the premises of Mr.. Daniel lien-
nicke, Logan, on Saturday, 17th inst.,
a farm leborer' named Wm. Yarco, got
his right handcaught in the saw and
his three filet fingers taken off.
--A man by the name of Craig, resid-
ing at Arthur, was killed on thp track
between Gowanstown and Listowel, by
a locomotive on Monday night last
week, The deceased, who ,wAs some-
what deaf, had been in Palmerston durr
hetes ewe
end us retested to
yoe with a erstectass akoca of-Seede of ell
as bottom prawn Call mrly and be con-
vinced that we mash what we say. R. Scorr,
Main Stmt, Seatszeth. 12O6-2
PAY UP.—Pairtiee who have not yet
settled their accounts, will kindly do so at once.
R. Wilms, Seaforth.
sereseemimmiseememwee „1 1295x4
Births.
BUCHANAN.—In East Wiewanosh, on ;the 12th
inst., the wife of Mr. Robert Buchanan, of a
THOMSON.—In Brussels, on the 21st inst., the
son.
wife of Mr.! George Thomson, Of a aaughter.
FRASER.—In Stanley, on the 11th inst., the
wife of Mr: Thomas Fraser, of a daaghter.
W1LSON.—At Maple Grove Farm, Meliiflop, on
the 25th inst., the wife of Mr. Jelin Wilson,
of a son.
PRISKATOR.—In Exeter, on the 25th inst., the
wife of Mr. Samuel Priekator, of a son.
Marriages.
1
MURPHY—NICE— In Seaforth, on the 13th
inst., by Rev. Father Cook, Mr. Joseph Mur-
phy, 01 Hibbert, to Miss Rachel Nigh, of
STEVENSON—BOYD.—T4l b linton. on the 27th
c
inst.eat the residence f the bride's brother-
'
Tuekersmith. '
brother -
in -lay. Mr. J. Mulloy, )3, Rev. J. Edge, Mr,
Hugh Stevenson,of Toronto, to Miss Frances
Boyd, of Tinton. 1
,
1 Deaths.
HUGHES. --In Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, on
the 16t inst , William, ,Hughes, son of Mr.
George
tt
Hughes, of Winghaut, aged 26 years,
3 ir 011 S. _
WHITLOOk.--At Elimville, Usborne township,
on the 18th instn Ann Whitlock, relict of
the late Thomas Whitlock, aged 74 years.
HASTIE,--In Howick, Ior the 16th inst., Williain
nestle, sr., aged 80 years, months and 16
CAL4
LAHER.—In oivick, on the 20th inst.,
days.
John Gallaher, aged 80 Tree 8 months and
11 days.
CAMPBELL.e— In Athold, on the 24th inst.,
Mrs. Cemetbelinaged 85 years.
HAMILTON. -111 Ashfield, on the 25th inst.,
Mrs. Robert Hamilton, aged 86 years, 2
monthOsid 25 days.i 1
1 4 '
WILSON.—At Maple Grove Farm, M 1 c killop, on
the 25th last:, the enfant son of Mr. John
Wilson
SR1G1EY.—ln Levier Wingham, on tllie 26th
inst., Mary Srigley, aged 16 )ears and 10
STEWART.---In Exeter, on the 24th inst., Harry
months. ,
Gordon, infant son of Mr. Jacob A. Stewart,
merchant, aged 7 months, ti days.
For the next two weeks we will oiTer our entire stock below cost.
This inst be done to make room for spring goods,which will com-
mence to arrive in a very short time. We must have more room, as
we have ordered a lar
Men's Reattyma
Overco4ts from $3.50
Boys' and Children's
e and well selected stock for the spring trade
Le Overcoats from $4.75 ; Boys' Readymade
up; Men's Peadymaile all wool Suits at cost;
uits at wond rfulry low prices. They must be
cleared out regardless of cost; d,on't miss this chance.
Oo Saturday, February 14th, at one
o'clock p. na, in Campbell's Block, Sea -
forth. a consignment of Harness, Hal-
teie, Whip*, &a. Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
On Tuesday. February 10th, at one
o'clock p. m.. on Lot 4, 'Concession 5,
H. R. S., Tuckersmith, extensive sale
of Farm Stock and Implements without
reserve. James Pickard, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February the 5th, 6th and 7th, at one
and seven p. m., at Matthew Robert-
son's warerooms in the Villaige of Dub-
lin, Clearing Sale of New Furniture.
All without reserve. Matthew Robert-
son, proprietor e Thomas Brown auc-
tioneer.
DURHAM BULL FOR SERVICE—The un-
dersigned will keep for service on his
premises, on Lot 18, Concession 1, Tuckersmith,
a Thoroughbred Durham Bull. Terms -81.50,
with the privilege of returning if necessary.
JOSEPH FOWLER, Seaforth P. 0. 1207tf
00 LOST.—Lost about four weeks ago a
small dark Collie Dog, answering t� tbe
name of Rover," easily recognized by having
some of his teeth of the upper jaw out. Any
person giving information that will lead to his
M
RROW, 1st COLICC88i013 eKillop. 1207 tf.
recovery sill be suitably rewarded. ROBERT
GA
!nthe Surrogate Court of the
County of Huron.
IN THE GOODS OF- DAVID WALKER,
DEpEASED.
The creditors of David Walker late of the
township of Tuckersmith, in the County of
Hurt, farmer, who died on the 16th December,
1890, are required on or before the 27th Feb-
ruary, 1891 to send to the undersigned solicitor
for the executorii full particulars of their claims,
duly verified by affidavit, with a statement of
securities if any, hold by them. After the
said last mentioned date the Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the -estate among the parties
entitled, having reference only to the elainis of
which they shallb have received notice. And
after such dietribution the said Executors will
not be accountable for any part of the estate to
any creditor of whose claim they have not re-
ceived notice. This notice is given pursuant to
the Statute on that behalf.
F. HOLMSTED,
Solicitor for the Executeis of the last will and
testament of David Walker, deceased.
Seafortb, Januery 2-, 1891, ' 1207-4
Our Ordered Ciothing Department
full running order, and we are prepared to fill aU orders equal to
Overt house* in Toronto. None but first-class workmen employ-
ou
lar holeisalo price.
Come early and secure a bargain in Carpets and Oil Cloths a
31
-rve,
f
Cloths and 3tiilinry at. regular
ry line of goods will be sold below
half price.
Duncan & Duncan, Seaforth.
BANKRUPT STOOK.
,Shaw 1 Never Mind the Cost
BUT HAND OUT THE, GOODS. '
&nail profits, no risks, and quick returns. Great bargains in
liardWare. Extensive stock of Tinware for the styling trade. Full
assortnient of small goods, consisting of Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes,
&c., all at bankrupt prices. far Lotion Sale every Saturday after-
noon and evening. Call and see for yourself. i
Brown & Shaw, Campbell's Block, C4th.
Precentor Wanted.
Wanted for Union Church, Brucefield, a com-
petent person as precentor. Applications re-
cle
20iv7ed u.nitil the ist of March next by the un-
dersigned who will also give all information re-
quired be applicants. Each applicant will be
required:to sing two Sabbaths on trial, free.
Apphcants to sate salary desired,
GEORGE HART, Brucefield.
Liquor Business and Stock
poi?, s.A_Dm
The wholesale and shop iquor businesa and
otock In Seaforth, of the untrsigned, is for sale.
The stock is all new apd of he best quality, and
a large and profitable busineme is being done.
The best of reasons an .e given for Belli+
Apply to
W: KILLO :AN, Seaforth.
1i07-4
o
I BOLL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will
keep on Lot 9, Concession 2, McKillop, for
the improvement -of stock the well known
Thortnighbred Short Horn, Bull, " Grand View
Lad," 13,050. The following is his registered
certificate : Red, calved February 17, 1889, bred
by Noah S. Shantz, Maysville, Ont.; 2nd owner,
Tobias Nash, Ssaforth, Ont. e3rd owner, Mat.
Purcell, Dublin. Ont ; got by Knight of Ver-
mont, (imp) 4109 1545211, darn -Jennie Mina
6397. by Hilpa Duke 1801, Alice 2231, by Libera-
tor (imp) 148 136893.1, Beauty, 2432, by Yorkshire
Lad, 2602, Rose of Spring Creek, 4643, by 3rd
Grand Duke of Oxford, 857, Cowslip, 790, by
Victor, 1134, Lily, 1367, by Sultan, 4098, Victor-
ia, 2001, by Wolveston, (imp), 206, f211251eSeow-
drop, 1929, by Prince Albert, 043, May leen,
1527, by Comet, 432, Daisy, 888, by Young 1For-
ester, (imp) 276, Young Lily, 2059, by fotang Far-
mer, (imp), 275, Lily; (imp), 302, by Warden,
(1563), Beinity, by Iteckingham, (560, by Sir
Harry, (1444) by Colonel (162), by Colling's on
of Hubback, ' (319). . TER*18.—$1.50 payal?le at
the time of service, with the privilege of return-
ing if neceseary. MICHAEL PURCELL.
1207x4
see her, and hii horse being somewhat
spirited he was utiable to stop.
—At the New Hamburg Poultry show
of last week, James Munroe, of Gode-
rich, showed seven pairs of fowls, 'win-
ning two first prizes and seven second.
prizes, showing two pairs of Brown Red
Game, taking 1st and 2nd. First prizei
cockerel scoring 95 points; 2nd prize
cockere1,94/ ; ist prize pullet, 951 ; 2nd
prize pullet, ; light brahma cock,
93. There birds hied to compete with
the strongest opposition, there being
over 1200 pairs of fowls on exhibition
coming from all over Canada and the
United States.
--On Wednesday of last week whiieMr.
Thomas Richardson Was employed saw-
ing lumber with his portable RAW mill
on the 6th concession of Ashfield, his
eldest son Tom had his foot taken off at
the instep with the circular saw while
engaged:3as tailsawyer. Drs. Case and
McKay, of Dungannon, were soon in at-
tendance and the young man is doing
as well es can be. expected. The 'com-
munity sympathise with the family, as
Richardson is a pushing fellow and
carries on the ,business with himself
and his three sons who are all good
workers.
—Mrs. E. Stiles and Mrs. H. Garbutt,
of Wingharn, were out for a drive on
Sundey afternoon, 18th inst., with a
broncho pony, and when near the boun-
dary of Tarnberry end Culross Mr.
Broaches took fright at something and
ran into the fence. The ladies either
jumped out or were thrown out, Mrs.
Stile; receiving a kick on the shouldete
blade front the pony, causing a very
sortro bruise. Luckily no bones were
broktn. All were brought home by
friend* in eitelflintty
-erne anualki mooting of the West
11nreat Agricaltura1 Soctoty Was Wet
ita the tileee* teens f setainftehs u Weeiteee
ctiky. 2te 40- ARA wik* Imptly attended.
Mtwr tka aft41stwa' tont of met #i1her
a4aastakoaaahlk4-bAtaat taa tette*
seta elk*** wen* eke_ te4 titan feet.
t tat. 1btioitifsi4
-_1#**# *Lt` # ka
it 1#441-'
t any
_
•e
esee
Liooas
30 Per Cent. Discount
To Cash Customers. Give me a call
and be convinced that you can save -
money. Orders for Solid Gold aed
Silver Goode will receive prompt at-
tention.
W. R. CO U N TER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
_
EXTRA VALUE
Seaforth.
Nc‘t!ce to - Creditors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES
110U1 D, LATE OF TIIE TOWNSHIP OF
HAY, IN THE COUNTY a? HURON, YEO-
MAN, -DAPEASED.
—
Notice fir herit
eby here pursuant to Chapter
, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 18e7,
Wet all persons having claims against the estete
of James lioulden, late of the Townshiped Hay,
In the County of Huron, yeoman, deceaeed, who
died on the Mh dew of May, l&e0, are required
to deliver or scald,' by post pred, to the un-
dersigned Solicitedsfor George U4stone, execu-
tor of the last will and testament of the said
deoeseed, on or before the let day of March,
1891, a statement in writing, Leontaining their
names and addresses and full partAculars of
theiricialres, duly verified by statutory declara-
tion, and the nature of the eectirity (if any held
ley them, end that after the said lat day of
March, 1801, the mid Executor will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said estate among
the parties entitled thereto, having regard only
to claims of which notice shall have been re-
ceived as above required, and the said Executor
will not be liable for the said assets oreany part
thereof ea distributedto any person or persons
of whose claim notice shall not have been re-
ceived at the tiEmLeLoiforTruch.tdiEstriLlaruarrtion;
Solicitors for Executor, Exeter,0
Dated this 13th day of January, 1891.
i205n-t4.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
The undersigned desires to inform his old
2ustotriers and the pnblic that be has -dieposed
of the Blacksmithing business, which he has
carried on in Seaforth for over 25 years, to his
8011,
J. A. STEWART,
Who will hereafter carry on the same in all ita
branches, and he hopes that the same liberal
patronage oolong extended to him will be con-
tinued to his son and successor.
ALEXANDER STEWART.
in connection with the above, 1 beg to say
that I will carry on the general blacksmithing-
business in all its branches in the old stand, and
by close attention to the wants of customers, I
hope to receive a- continpance of the liberal
patronage 80 long, extended -to my predecersor.
Horseshoeing and general obbing a specialty.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, and
charges reasonable as usual.
J. A. STEWART,
1205 Main Street, Seaforth.
EXECUTORS' SALE.
The House and Lot, formerly the property o;
the late A. Dewar, inspector of echools, corner
of James and Wed streets, fienforth. There
are eight rooms and three closets; hard and
soft watei; good locate- Fee teem tel)PlY t°
undetsigned. A. D, McDONALD and JOHN
FAIRLEY, Executors. 1206-2
TAKE A LOOK
At the Underwear for Ladies,
Misses and Childrens at flomiAN
& Co's., Seaforth.
JANUAR1
its. James Gri
aim James
W. Churchill,
'William, Ilolh
.and George, se
Aberdeen, Dab
burp. Of Mrs
-said, "bis end
NOTES. --We
Saturday and
Toronto, Paid
weest„—Wera
smith,is at the
tack of the gri
Aggie Dodds
house from an
Elam Livioget
ting horse, Dr
-street on Seth'
policentan,etm
rather usernly
secure the ser'
.a beat, as Siaeo
cop if rightly
Clinton, wee
Sul:rimers, of
Sunday.—Joa
Ross intend r111i
late Loners sth
ed in Trinity
A large nuntb
oxen were prete
the ausnicee
held ining —Tte-11D
Indus
gregea preperi
roecti11ta011
1;r&Y* f Win
voraary strvi,1
triet hiesstUiess
txtd Tem saa
iontarY
0V** pr
*geettile
tAtikti
if-