The Huron Expositor, 1889-05-10, Page 5to
teM*11X the
:opt to Jh�
• them hat
�dctteIj
s ceinpan
of
daY last
• drove out
ei the Lake
the roid
;eight feet
with a
er; as Mr.
it*
ones were.
oomplete-
Mrs. Geo,
barrY* will
w in a fair
taken ill
one time
that shit
out
rt a h
a she was
Mend in
ce-;--where,
are treat-
rast Man.
tome again
Mr. Ben -
=cession
etion per:
r,by way
re stetting
rs that the
ad. Mader
tend 1102214
Ki to have
Lr. Farrier
le aninishi
lying in a
treehlence,
poisoning
trom those- -
etorship
gham,Mra,
Mia very
re by the
u a mark
zany kind her. Mr.
mul-lerd is
a- Ontario,
Lye'rs ago
aiity f the
aons before
audon and -
ear* helms
haway as
on, abroad
a, Dakota,
Aifred
coid towns -
here from
r, and was
ry-thet be-
taken u
Zork2 e
aorning of
his future
lets attach-, •
a and a full
f life, On
o York or
lY Fc'ePez'
ry m the
la• st; week
d4' Mr.
ind drawn
le horns,
rielnesdayr •
rvision of
mere, sons
'whoito-
instoxi, of
busily en.
er. They
ungannon,
seeded •in
hay; fora
;hat placer.
!rtake any
hat in art
rum they
ban- and
'with an
Eke toris
Ian• Inde- •
Wineliam
w pastor:
, has
iv genue
Y
solicltous
De of Wet,
Univer-
Oare ex -
„Min
ahard
11 he= tO
L number
eie over-
gooda-it
liu one
the- teWilik
aent the
&& Sun -
a4 -been -
it permit -
in Even-
t. From
meetings .
h• -ars took
,tssais. g
ridings ;-
tly blest,
ne to the'
in Jesus.
sek says :
of rela,
he Brus-
another
e North-
E.Young,
North -
knit, for;
i$ Pierce
Prairie,
'erriPirYi
Mani -
1. Pierce
Lets with -
re in the
It in this
sags for
iy affable
;and will
l�,1889.
• make hostof friends in his new hems.
In Baum& he has been a very useful
sieving laid in the various positioes oc-
copied by him- his tenure of office' was
most suoceesful. He was six years on
the school_ board, three yeers viliege
councillor, one year 'Reeve -and four
park on the Beard of Health. It is
safe to he Wair one of the most pop-
uler men in twin. In the Loyal Orange
Lodgebefilled 'all the ofiloesvcarrying
. with him the rank of County Master of
North Huron. - Last week. the Grey
District Lodge presented hint with a
large lodge banner, hearing the usual
figures, to be presented to the first lodge
the organizes in his locality,
BT11911411.
STATEMENTS. -The follow-
ing interesting information is gleaned
from the now complete assessment -roll
of Bruseele. The freehold assessment
amounts to $267,905; Personal Property'
$4050; bonnie, $2,100 -making a total
assessment of $319,355. The population
is given at 1,209 and there are 425 names
on the roll. There are 62 male and 10
female dogs; 92 cattle, 1 sheep, 29 hogs
and102 horses. There are 278 children
between the ages of 5 and 16; 179.•be-
tween 7 and 13 and 93 between 16 and
et. The personal property is consider.
ahlyleatt.this year than last and some
might be led to the conclusion from a look
at the roll, that some of out peopleare
not over -burdened with this world's
geode, or else that they have elastic con-
sciences. •
Bnuts.-A man named John Con-
nor was arrested at Wiugham at the in-
stance of -Mary Bloomfield, under the
Charlton act, and was tried before A.
Hunter and R. Graham, J. P's., but
was, Hunsicker was
committed by the same_magistrates as
an insane and dangerous person not fit
to be at large and was taken to Goder-
ich on Wednesday. -The Brussels Court
of Revision will be held onthe 3rd June.
-Things have now quieted down after
the school, trustee election, although at
the last meeting of the Board there was
little noise over a motion by Denman
and Buyers to discharge one of the
• teachers, but it was voted down. In
moving his resolution Mr. Denman spoke
for -over an hour. -At the Council meet-
ing= Monday night Mr. James Kelly
Was awarded the contract for supplying
the gravel -end L. McDonald of Walton
'thelumberfor the streets. The Council
also passed a by-law prohibiting the run -
ming at large of cows at night. -Mr.
Vanstone's application for permission to
remove a frame building- to within the
fire limits was refused by the cannon. -
The new station agent takes charge this
week; He comes from Ilderton. Mr.
Creighton does not yet know where he
is to go. -Business improving now
since the rush of seeding is over.
Tile Smoot. Thum** ELECTION.
DEAR EDITOR, - Please allow me a
small -space in your Exrosrron, to ex-
pose some misleading statements made
by your correspondent here, contained
in your issue of last week, regarding the.
election held to fill the vacancy in the
school Board. -It is well known that
your correspondent was personally
interested therein. 'which no doubt
caused him to Make the statements and
arrive at the conclusions he did as to
the result, of that election. He says
referring to the election of F. S. Scott..
"This ought to settle forever the coin -
plaint that the school has not been
properly looked after during the past
years.” I say that this was not a ques-
tion at that election at all. If it had,
the result might have been otherwise,
as the school has not been properly
• looked after, and the building is not in
good repair.. The property committee's
report to the meeting will prove that to
be correct. It specially referred to that
fact, and so conclusively was it shown to
the beard that such was the case that
. the board accepted the report unani-
mously, Mr. 'Scott being present. No
- further evidence is necessary tit show
that. your correspondent was wrongin
stating the school was properly attended
t� in the past. He also says, It shows
that the people want no such change
as was promised last January by
some of the overknowing candidates"
The " showing " Ire armee at here is
also wrong. Many who are decidedly
in favor of the proposed change voted
for Mr. Scott, knowing at the same
time that he did not represent their
views on that point. The reason they
did so I will refer to hereafter. He says
also, that "the verdict last January,
suiting in the election of Denman and
Buyers was a snatch verdict," etc. That
such was . not the case can -be easily
shown. A snatch verdict is one attain-
ed in a hurry, before people' have time
for -deliberate thought. In this instance,
such has not been thd case. Two years
ago I was a candidate, and it was well
known by your correspondent that this
was the question I came out on. . I Was
then opposed by Mr. Scott and others on
this very question, and defeated. 'Last
January, I again consented to be a can-
didate, with two others, who held the
same views regarding the proposed
changes, and • the result was, after two
years consideration, Mr; Denman and I
headed the poll, and the third one Mr.
Gilpin oame three votes short of being
elected, thus showing plainly that our
election was not a catch verdict, as
your correspondent- tstates. Your cor-
respondent draws his own conclusions as
- to what would have been the result if
such and such had been the -case. There
is no possibility of proving what might
or might not have been uer certain cir-
cumstances, but one who has 'so mime-
, presented truth relating thereto, is not.
worthy of credit regarding the issues
-therefrom. I an not afraid to face Mr.
Scott or -any one else on this question.
He also says that Mr. Gilpin was a tool
of Buyers and Denman, which- is a very
inconsistent statement to make just af-
ter stating thatlie is the best man of the
three. I only wish we had such tools
as he is -on- the Board to work with.
There would -not he such exhibitions of
ignorance and folly as manifested by
some tools at the last meeting of the
Board. In conclusion, I wish to state
that the cause of Mr. Scot* success at
the recent election was politics. Know-
ing as he . did that the majority of the
votes were on the Reform side he and a
few friends worked up a string party
feeling &Pint Mr. Gilpin, who is a Con-
-serwative, and. thereby got a verdict
which- he could not otherwise have ob-
tidal And now, 1 will also venture
an assertion, as your correspondent has
done, by saying if Mr. Scott's opponent
had been a Reformer, holding the views
on the wheel question that 3,fir. Gilpin
did, Mr. Scott would not have been
elected. Yours, ete.-JAMES &MBES.
Gorrie.
PRiSENTATI0N.--tOn Friday ;light of
last week the -Uhl° Class in connec-
tion with the Presbyterian Sabbath
school, Gorrie, visited the resident)* of
Mr. T. H. McLaughlin, their esteemed
teacher, and presented him with a Bible
as a token of their appreciation of his
service*. "They alio presented him with
an address, to which Mr k McLaughlin
made a suitable reply. Mr. McLaugh-
lin leaves for Chicago on Friday of this
week. May he prosper in Uncle Sam'.
Dominions.
BRIEFS. -Messrs. Beam & McLaugh-
lin have put a peddling wagon on the.
road, and Howick farmers can now ob-
tain groceries &c.; in exchange for hen
fruit right id their doors. --Our base
ball club is preparing for a good season's
sport. We trust the "Union Base Ball
Club" will endeavor to secure e good
record during 1889. --Mrs. James Rogers
is visiting her son and daughters near
Campbell's crossing. -Dr. Griffith, of
Toronto, occupied the Methodist pulpit
in our village on Sunday last. -Mr. 8.-
0. Fennell is going to veneer his house
with brick this suntener.-Mr. Ellis has
bought the lot south of Mrs. R. Tones'
and has put a new fence on two sides of
it. -Our shops close at 7:30 p. m. -Mr.
Blow is building a brick house, -There
is a great deal of barefaced shaving being
-done in our village just now, but as the
ohief actors are bathers, we fail to SOO
anything morally wrong in it.
. Perth Items.
-=-Mr. W. Meehan, who formerly • re-
sided at Monkton has removed to blit -
°hell.
-Mayor Butler, of Stratford, is con-
fined to. his house by rheumatism,
brought on by the recent damp weather.
-'The executor, of the Matheson
estate have been offered an annual ren-
al of $600 for Eden farm in Logan.
-•--There were 15 births, 5 marriages
and 5 deaths registered with the city
clerk; Stratford, forApril.
-The pupils of the Mitchell •public
school are in training for a concert to be
given at the close Ofthe present term. '
- Some' miscreant stole 70 -oente-from
the collection plate in the Salvation
Army barracks, Stretford, the other
night. •
_-Mr. James Watson; formerly of St.
;Marys, and one of the earliest settlers in
the township of Downie, died at Glen-
allan on the 21st of April. .
-One evening lest week a fire broke
out in Mr. John Skinner's greenhouse
in Mitchell, causing daring° to the
amount of $100. •
-Mr. Jahn Millet, blacksmith of
Cromarty, got his hand badly bitten the
Other day, • while examining a herse's
mogth.for wolf teeth.
-The Stratford Board of Trade has
been re -organized with Mr. J. P. -Mc-
'Donald, -president, end Mr. E. T. Did -
ton, vice-president.
-A young lad, `named B. SeoWn,
went swunniing in the Avon river, at
Stratford, the day before Good Friday.
As a result his funeral took place last
week.
-Tee thousand trout fry, from the,
,Government fish hatchery, at New
Castle, for the Avon Fish Society, ar-
rived at Stratford the other day. ,
-James Finnegan was fined $10 .at
the Stratford police court, on Monday
of last week; hit keeping a vicious dog.
The fine to be remitted if the dog is
destroyed.
, -The Cuetoms returns for April at
Stretford were: Free goods imported,
s13,893; dutiable, $23;106 ; • duty col-
lected, 0,476:62.
-Mr. Duncan McKellar and James
Miller have rented for one year what is
known is the model farm, from Mr.Alex-
ander Boyle, of Cromarty. .
--,South Perth Farmers' Institute will
hold a two days' session at Mitchell on
the 4th and 5th of June. Hon. Charles
Drury &nd other celebrites . will be pre-
sent. • /
--Mr. Archibald McLean, of the lath
concession of Hibbert, has arrived home
from Washington Territory with his four
children his wife having died out there
a short children,
ago from fever.
-The total assessment of the town of
Mitchell le $507,303, against $588,247
last year, a considerable increase. The
population :is 2,223; against 2,325 last
year, a decrees* of 102,
- Joseph Whaley, formerly of North
Easthope, lost heavily by the recent
prairie fires in. Dakota. Mr. Whaley
had his implements, griiins, *a., burn-
ed. The loss amounted to over $2,000.
-While levelling the ground the
other day preparatory to the erection of
a new house for Mr. John Sanderson, of
St. Marys, Wm. Mknsbridge found an
Old Country crown, stuck fast in the
root of a maple tree that grew near by.
The coin bore the date of 1797.
-Another on of Mr. Patrick Wood
of Dublin, aged about 18 years, died on
Tuesday of last week from consumption
and was buried on Thursday. This
makes the -*Audi death in Mr. Wood's
family within nine months from this fell
destroyer of mankind. -
4.•
Local Notices..
-BOOTS AND SHOES: are always found
-right in price and quality at R. Mims', No. 1
Cady's block, Sepiorth. 1116
BEAUTIFUL • FLOWERS.. --A large and
varied collection will_be found throughout the
season at Gainvz & Einsrear's, Seed Store, Sea'
forth. 1114-8
CHAMBER. MAID WANTED. -At Ken-
nedy's -Hotel, Seaforth. Good wages Will- be
paid to a suitable girl.' Apply to Mits. Kmr-
?OW,' at the Hotel, Seaforth. • - 1115
LACROSSE Shoes -± best- for men -
white, 80e per pair; brown, 00o; for boys, 50c,
at R. Wirms'Boot and Shoe -Store, Seaforth.
HOGAN AND " HENDRY PLOWS. -S.
4Barton & Son, Seaforth, 'have secured from
Runelman Brothers, the agency for the sale of
all repairs for Hogan and Hendry .plows and can
now furnish these from the original natterns.
Riacksmithltir of- all kinds promptly attended
to and horse shoeing a specialty. S. Beam
& SON, )fain Street, Seaforth. 1116.
Rooms TO REN. -Three front roams
suitable for dressmakers or a private residence,
over Gunn'e store. Apply toA. G. Au; Goder-
Joh street, Seaforth: 1116
LAST TOUR IN CANADA. -THE beauti-
ful and talented artiste, Mrs. Seett-Siddons,
give her famous Drainatic Recitals In Cardno's
Hail, Seaforth, on Monday, May 18th, 1889,
cemmeneing at 8 o'clock P. M., under the
auspices of the Mechanics' Institute." ASSOC'S-
tion Hall was crowded to the doors list night at
Mrs. Scott-Siddons' re -appearance before a To-
ronto audience after a - number of years. The
platform was beautffilllv decorated. Her pro-
gramme was admirably fitted for displaying her
remarkable power and versatility of inter-
pretation, while her own charm of manner was
over all. At the matinee this afternoon the
programme is more voried and interesting." -
The Evening Telegram, Saturday, November
26, 1887. As this will he the last thonee. of
hearing this talented lady, all who possibly can,
shouldmakea point of attending.- Admission,
26 cents; reserved Sests,;50 cents. Tickets and
plan of hall at C. W. Papet's.sBookstore. Wm.
Moo**, Secretary. 1110'
• I`
•
•
= HE MARKETS.
.Surous May 9, 1880.
•Pall What p_er 93 SO $0 95
Spring Wheat per .... 0 93 to 095
-OM per bushel.............: 0 28 to 0 28
PUS pit bushel., ........ .-..... 0 55 to 0 56
Barley per bushel ' 0 45.80 0 53
'Butter, No. 1, looes...; .... 016 to' 017
Butter, tub.............. 0 17, SO 018
0 10'80 010
our. per 100 2 00 80 3 16_
Hayper ton. - .. . . ........ 900 to 14 00
Hides per . .. 8 onto 400
Sheepshins . . 0 50 40 100
Wool...... ;......... 0 2180 022
Potatoes ......... 0 2080 0 20
Salt (retail) per barrel- - 1.25 to 1 26
Wood per coal (long)............ 2 50 to „8 50
Wood per cord , (short) •-• • 1 50 to , 2 00
A.pples per bag - 0 26 to' '0 80
Clover' Seed .... 4 50 tb 550
Thnothy•Seed.,............. .. 20080 300
Charm May 9, 1889.
Fall Wheat per bushel.. • $0 96 to 10 98
Spring Wheat per busho1.... • 95 tO -0 98
OMS 28 to 0 ZS
Barley per bushel... 0 40 to 048
PIM per bushel:- .. 0 64 to • 0'54
Butter.....•. .... ....... 0 17 to, 0-20
Eggs... ........ 010 ta 010
Hay 12 00 to 14 00
l'otai per bushel,........... 0 26 to '0 80
Hidesper 100 ibe - - 6 00 to 650
Cordwood.........................8 00 to -4 00 ,
Wool perlb... • . . 0 20 tb, ,0 26
Towne, May 9. -Fall wheat, $1.00 *0 11.03
spring, $1.04 to $1.05; oats, 1330 to 340; peas, 54e.
'to 55e; barley, 4880 53o; hay, per ton, ins.® to
117.00; butter, 20o to 224; 'potatoes, per bag
iffic to 850.'env, per dos., 186. to 14c;
drooled hoge,per 100 lbs., $6.00 to 17.00.
gao.•••••••••••••••••••=•
Dairy Markets,
Morrnuei., May 7. -Butter -We quote: New
Township tubs, 21080 23o Morrisburg rid% 19e
to 21e; Western rolls, 180-80 200. -
TORONTO. -May Sth. - Butter ;•-- Creamery,
Net° 25o ; Dairy, choice to selected, 2.00.t0
23c; -Dairy, ordinary, 150 to 18c • , Large roll,
1608.20o, Cheese. -Full cream, ilo to ;
Medium 9080' 9o; Skims, no to 90 ; ° New, 10e
to 10,1o. Eggs. -Firm at llo to 120 per dozen. t
* '
Live Stook 1111atkets.
MOIITRIAL, May 7. -The beet cattle were full'
one quarter of a cent per lb, lower than on last
Thursday, and only a very few &oboe beeves
brought a small fraction over go per lb. Pretty
good animals sold at from 8,10 to 40, and com-
mon stock about 310 per 111. Sheep arOn good
demand at from $4 *0 16 cash. lambs are plen-
tiful, yet good ones bring pretty high figures, or
up to $6, while eminnon limbs sell at frona $2.50
to $4 each. Fat hogs are rather more pltiltiful
and lower in price, or from 5c to .6e per ..
Timone, May 8. -We quote: Cattle -Export,
11 to *4.75; butchers' choice, $3.75 to *4;
butchers' medium, 0.25 to , $8.50; butchers'
common and oosva, $2.75 to $8, per owt.; milch
cows and springers, $25 to *60; sheen, 15 te
$7:60; yearling lambs, 4.50 to $7.75; spring
lamlbe, $3 to $b, per head. Calves -Heavy, *680
18 ; rhodium, $4 to $8, per head. Hogs -Store,
60 to 100lbs., 85.60; fat, 180 to 250 lbs., $5.130 to
$5.50.
LivErato,",, May 7th. -There is s steady det
mend for cattle, and the market on the whole
presents is stronger feeling. The following prices
are calculated at $4.80 to the ; finest steers,
12e per pound; 'good to choice, ; poor to
medium, 100 and inferior and bulls 91e.
Horse Markets.
BUFFALO, May 8th.--4ales included 1 pair of
coachers at *150; 1 pair of driven', 1180; six
small drivers, *145; two express horses, 9160
each ; one good driver, $180. \ The market wee
steady, with only a fair attendance of buyers. ,
. •
:
Births. \
MODELAND.-In Toronto, on the 26th March,
' the wife of Mr, Wm. Modeland, of n.
GIBSON.-IPBrussels, the 25th ult., the ife of
Mr.'James Gibson,of it daughter. , •
, •
•
ExPosiProxt.
UNO4N,
Montreal House,
8 EA FORTH.
, •
"
The great question that interests
us, all is. HOW SHALL I BE
• -
q0MFORTABLE 9 Though we
require different things to attain
comfort, one of the most important
7, clothing ourselves properly. 0!
Of.
ciourse from the -change: of seasons
the gime clothing is not always
• comfortable.
-
In Whiter we
quire heavy woollen fabrics to keep
out the cold, while in summer
I •
goods of an entirely different na-
i,
tiarl.are,necessary. •The winter is
pile, and we are quite sure you
- •
found our Dress Goods and Cloths
1 - • - ••
to the occasion - The warin
eather is about here, and we ilow
Siskyour confidence again. We
Clan make you comfortable during
-
ilot weather for a very little money.
-We have secured an IMMEISE
- Marriages.. \ -STOOK OF WASH GOODS of
ROSS -STACEY. -At the Salvation Army Bar-
racks, Denver, Colorado, on April 10th, Mr.
0.11. Ross, of Denver, to MiseJeanie, fourth
daughter- of the late • Richard Stacey, for-
, redly of Brussels.
WATSON-SCOTT.-In Brussels, at the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, -on the the
24th ult,, by Rev. A. Henderson, M. A., of
Atwood, Mr. John Watson, of Mina town-
. . ship, to Miss Fannie S,, eldest daughter of
Mr; F. L Scott, Of 'Brussels. -
COULTIS-VAN CAMP. -In End Wawanosh,• at
the residence of the bride's father, on the
23rd ult., by Rev. Mr. Godfrey; Mr.!Thomas
Coultitto Miss Mary Van Camp. .
Deaths.
BATES. -In Seaforth, at the residence of Mr. E.
• Dawson on the 8th inst., Fanny Bates, re;
liet of 'the late John* Bates, of Learned
, nein, Quebec, aged 35 years. - '
OUMAING.-In Tuckersmith, on the 5th, inst.,'
William Cumming, second son -of John.
Cumming, Egraondville, aged 42 years-. and
2 months.
JEFFREY. -7 -In Stratford, on the 5th inst., Win-
* nifred,B. Houghton,wife of Mr.Wm. Jeffrey,
• jr., hardware merchant, -
DICKSON,-In Goderich, on the 20th ult.,
Jennie, upend -daughter of the late Arch.
.Dickson. .
BA1NES.-At Sunshine, on the 2nd inst., John
Baines, aged 81 years, 4 months and
WATTERS.=-At Aspin,- Colorado, On the 24th
,. ult., George Wafters, formerly of Tucker -
smith"; aged 28 years and 10 inonths. •
GLEW.-In Clinton, on April 30th, Nelson Glow,
aged 72 years._
ITICHOLSON.-At the residence of his mother,
-„ • Goderich on the -19th ult, Peter Nicholson,
aged 24 years and 5 months. - -
RUSSELL. -In McKillop, on the 258h nit., John
Russell, aged 58 years and 6 months. -
BROADF007.-On the Mill Road, Tuekeismith,
on the , 6th inst., George Broadfoot, aged 17
years, 9 months and 20 days. '
Wellington,
Gonuf Nos**-.
Ethel--; .1, .
Brussels
Bluevale..-......
, Wingham..
Gem Sours-
Wingham
Oluevale
Brussels. --
Ethel...
•
Grey and BrUcei.
Passenger. Mixed.
2.51 P. M. 9.31 P.M. 8.38 P. M.
3.06' 9.45 • 9.20
8.21 10.00 9.50
3.80 10.10 •11.10
Passenger. • Mixed.
6.39 A.m.11.10 A. m. 7.25 P. m
6.48 11.22 7.55
7.02 11.458.65
.7.14 1200. 9.31 '
London; Maxon and Bruce,
00I2!O NORTH- Passengei,
London, depart • . . 7.56A.m. 4.35r.m
Exeter.... 9.16 5.67:
Heneidl.. 9,28 6.09
Kippen. . . 9.34 6.17, •
Bimoefield . .. • • . • .., .• 9.42 6.26, .
Clinton.... „ ..,. 0.00 6.45
Londeeboro 10.19 7.03
Blyth.... 10.28 7.12: .
10.42 7.27
• • Wingham .. 11,00 7.46
Gloves Bourn- Passenger,
Wingham, depart •' 6.50A.m. 3.401.M.
13elgrave ' 7.05 4.00
Blyth.. . ....... .. 7.18- 4.15
Londesboro........ - 7,26 4.25 •
011ntonI. . ...... 7.55 4.45
Brucefield .. 8.16 6,04 --
Nippon.. 8,24 ;L12
Hensall..... . . . .. 8.32 5;19.
8.60 6.33,
Giand 'Trunk Railway
'Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
follows:
GOING WEST -6- SHAFOIPX/L, MINTON
Passenger..-.. ....1.03 m. . 1.20 P. lit.
Paelenger-... 9.10P. H. �.27r. xr
Mixed Train. • 9.20 A. m. ". 10.05A.m.
Mixed Train- 6.15 P. Is. • ' 6.40 Pa.
Goma EAST- -
Paseenpr. . 7.59.4. K. 7.43.4.
Passenger 2.48 P. L- 2.25r. m.
Mixed Tram- 5.30r m. 4.66.r..
Freight Train.. .. 4.80 P. m. 8.80 P,
•
To Creamery Patrons.
The Seaforth, Londesboro and Kilicton Cre."92-
erica will open for the season on ThUTIKULYI DB17
16th, when the cream drawers will call on Aston
patron. Petrone will please be prepared for
them..
JOHN HANNAH.
N.B.-The bhtter Make for the first month of
all the above creameries has been soldfor sgood
figure and patrons who commence with the
• openirit of the factory will receive the benefit. -
T. H. • • 1117
•.•••—•••
v.
ry kind, including Prints, Ging-
' 1
*ims, VI?..mbrays, Lawns, Muslins,
and 'Wool Deaines. These begin at
50 per yard and u You will jiso
find in this department cmpet
sti5Ck of Tritamings, Embroideries
Buttons, Laces, Lite., to match
goods.
: Our styles in Millinery are ri
our prices in millinery are right;
tte great number, of - orders taken
lready this SeRS011 prove. that the
1:iclies appreciate our effort.
WeJiave not forgotten . that our
• 41
gentlemen friends like cool cl4th-
g. We have it in any quality
and price to suit yOu. Our $5
Blue Serge Suit is the latest Ton -
11
•
,
der: We know its hard to un
stand, but its for sale, and we an
Supply you all. Men's Fine
Wool Suits at $9.50, Boys' Scllool
ui.ts-in any size.
'Oitp stock of • Cloths is complete
in all, the novelties of the British
-taarket---Ohoiot and Banno'ckbnrn
lFw
eeds, French and. English Worst-
-
ed Coating's, West of England
iouserings, and Irish Sergei3. in
great variety. These may be made
up to order by our own. tailorti in
the beT3t of style and workmanship.
1,Dunean & Duncan,
SEAFORTH.
MA,
t
• ••••••
imp N'IR,01\711,
T S
YO,
omolem•vvvrootov•
FORTHII
We have a nice, complete stock of Boots and Shoes on hand at
present, and they are going to be sold at prices.to snit the times. All
our goods are of the very latest styles, and of the best quality. We
would invite everybody to call and see our stock, and we are satisfied
•
that we can make the prices right.
.1! you want anything in . Ladies' goods in French Kid Butt., Don,
•
golia Kid Butt, or Laced; Oil Goat,, Butt or 1Laced, Rolished Oaf
Butt. or Laced; Oxford's Shoes in French Kid, hand. turned; Don=
goli a.Kid, hand turned; Polished Goat and.a grOlinany cheaper lisnes.
Also Toe Slippers, Wigwams," Wine -Colored Oxfcirds, and a great many
other lines. - In Men's goods we have a!,ice ,assortment of Pals. Gaiters,
•
Low Shoes, and. a lot of heavy goods -for every 44 wear. Also Boys'.
• I
Miss es' and Children's gods in largi) quantities in fad; almost any-
.
thing you want. 4
TOUNKS' AND:: 'V.ALI-SES.-
- Another shipment just arrived, to be disposed Of 'very cheap. * We
• . •
always keep a large stock on hand, andyou can have a nice choice, •
'Re member the place, Latimer's Old stand, now thered front -
HAMILTON:BRO
SEAFORTH„ LATIMEE'S OLD STAND,
Wholesale, atz&Petail Dealers,Headquirerters, Stratford.
FINE ORDERE 1 G,
-
We are under the impression that we show One. of the laigest and
x o •
finest stock s of Woollens west of Toronto, and we,; are firmly convinced
. =
that our prices are not beaten. From buyeri 4 Fineplothing we
want an inspection of ouigreat stock.
Our Scotch Tweed Suits at $18, .00 and 2f4. stand fis the very
-
best value in the county.
J
For Knockabout Suits, see our .wonderful Snits at 17 and $10.
-
\
We have the largest clothing estabshment in the west.
JACKSON BRprillERS,
THE FAMOUS CLOTHiERS,. OILINTON, ONT.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
. .
immedintelY at Sproat's Bricklyosks in
MEN WAITED -A few- young Men wanted
Tuckersmith. Must be reliable' and not younger
than 3,6 years. J. & J. &BOAT: 1117
URRAM BULLFOR SERVICE.--l'heunder-
signed will keep for eervice during the
preient season on his farm on the Huron Road,
a mile and a half west of Seaforth, a' thorough-
bred Durham Bull, registered in the new Herd,
Book. Terms. -To ITURIT8, 10.50 ; otherwise 81,
payable at the time of service, with the privilege
of returning if neeeseary. Sown lemma.
• • • 11I7x4
The Winthrop Cheese Factory.
0NOTICE TO PATRONS.
. • -
The milk haulers for the Winthrop Cheese'
Factory yrill start onMonday, May 18th, and
all parties intending to send milk to the factory
wihl please bo prepared.
1116-'2, JOHN C. MOR,R1SON, Secretary.,
RETELLS FOR SALE.
On lot 6, concession I, town line, 131anshard,
one superior bull calf, registered in the new
Dominion Herd Book, nearly one year old.
Also a very fine grade bull fourteen months old,
colors dark red. Will be sold on reasonable
,terms. Time givenif ilrequired. Apply •a .
above or address
JenIN SUTHERLAND,
1112x8 ;Blanshard P. 0.
To the Farmers of Huron..
HaYing.disposed of \my Plow Patterne,-yon can
-get a full line of repairs both for my own plows
and also Hogan & Monroe's, • cast from the
original patterns, at the Seed and Agricultural
Warehouse of. GRIEVE & STEWART, second'
door from Weir's Hotel, Seaforth.
THOMAS HENDRY..
Dr. Phillips,
OF TORONTO, .
At the request of a number Of patients will re
main until May 24th, where he can be. con%
suited daily at his rooms in the Cady Block on
all chronic and special. diseases of both -sexes.
Consumption, Bronchitis and. 1,Asthmis -treated
successfully -by inhalatien of oxygenized air and
medicated vapors. Nervous debility and Inv
tooteney cured in few weekend catarrh in a
few days. . Carer address '
Dr. Phillips,
1117tf Til..
TICE I
o. LAMB OWNERS.
. There have been' several Putori circulated
by certain parties, no doubt for their own pur-
pose, to the effect that 1 was not ping to pur-
chase Iambs this Selson and I wish to set this
matter right. I am going to buy iambs as usual
but just at present nay time Is fully occupied
with my other business and thnarkets are not
as good as they will be later. I would advise
farmerato alter their Iambs and keep them un-
til fall, when in all probability they will realize
to selling them by sv,efgh ,t where at present they
receive $4 per head. The majority of buyers
purchaeing lambs this season 01theyear
usually leave them. en the farmers, hands until
late in the season and frequently fail to take
them at all in ale of. & deelining, market.
This idyl. of 'busineee I do not purpose doing
and I have never done it. I prestune that the
farmers are fully aware that lean afford to pay
the highest market rice for lambs either by
weight or per head, Should any person desire
to sell his lambs at present he- ,may* leave word
at the 'store and I will see them, although 1 am
not buying regularly just at present and con -
Sider it to the larroefe interest to hold lambs
until,later in the Beaton. •
1117.3 H IIAPPEL, Zurich.
- •
r. OTS FOR SALE. -Two building . foto on
corner of chalk and Cleninlock streets, ad-
oining Victoria Squire, Seaforth, For further
rtieulars apyly to A. STRONG,: . 111781
n. the High Court of Justice,
Col -ninon: Pleas 'Division
_ •
FORSYTH VS. FORSYTH.
- • •
Pursuant to the judgment of this Honorable
Court; dated the 20th day. of March, 1889, made
herein, the creditors of the -defendant, Alex-
-ander Forsyth, the younger, lately of the
Township of Tuckeismith, in the County of
Eurcin, Yeoman, are on or before the 13th da
of May, 1889, to send by post prepaid to Meson.
Garrow & ProadfootV of the Town of Code -
rich, in the County of Huron, solicitor for the
plantiff, their Christian and Surname!, ad-
dresses and deseription, the full particulars of
their claims, s statement -Of their amounts and
the nature of the Securities (if any held by
them, or in default thereof they will be peremp-
torily excluded from the benefits of the said
judgment. Every Creditor holding any se-
curity is- to produce the same before me at 213y
chambers in the Court House, in the said town
of Goderieh, on the 22nd day of 'May, 1889, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, being the time
appointed for adjudication on the olainis.
Dated at Goderich thie23rd day of A,pril, 1889.
18. MALCOMSON„ Local Master at Goderich ;
GAssow & FRAU:DAV% 'Plaintiff's Solici-
tors. • . 11154
Pbpular 'Stallions.
GOLDEN CROViTN.
T. Berry & Geiger, Proprietors. - -
WM stand at Thomas Berry's Sale in
change Stables, Hensel!, Ontario. Parties from
a distance will And scoomodition Iree 01 chslE•0-
2101tEAN.
- Z Berry & Geiger, Proprietor',
TUBSDAY Afternoon -;-Will leave kis own'
Henn% and proceed to Zurich, where- be wIlL
remain until Thursday morning. TtioRaDAY,-,-
Will return lo his own stable at 33 and
remain until Friday morning. FrunAv--7-W111
proceed down the.2nd and 3rd oonceislons to
W. -Campbell's, for noon; thence tag to the
London Road and home to his own .table for Use
night and will remain until the following Tnes-
dayafternoon.
To, -Horse Breeders. _
The well known Canadian Clydesdale Stallion,
CAMIMAN Bowan= will stand at bis 0111
stable, Lot 5, Concession 2, II. R. S. Tucker -
"smith, and to which &limited number of mares
wilt be taken. Tenne-To insure & foal, 119
payable 1st January, 1890.
1117x2 JOHN 01.DFIELD„
TO Horse Breeders.
The undersigned will keep for the improve-
ment of stock at- Ids stables in Bn ‘1,- - old thle
season the followinglhorses : _ .
WI AOLYON.
First prize three year old Clydesdale and
is
diploma for best raught horse on ground st
,Brucefield , Spring how,. will serve a limited
number of mares at stable.
' ST, BLAZE. --
The thoroughbred two year old Kentucky
colt, imported _last fall, limited to 10 mares. - -
Book full.
ORAN BROOK,
The imported English Hackney will stand as
follows IforreAr-At Clinton, for noon;i.$6.
forth for ;night. Tusenev;-Dublin, for noon;
Mitchell, for Might. WZDNESDAY-TO Fullartira
Corners for noon; te Springbnl for night.
THURSDAY -By way of Cromarty and 10th -con-
cession to Kippen for noon ; by way of Hills
Green to John lEagan's, for night. Faratf-By
Way of Varna to his own stable for night. Sir-
17RDAT%-TO Kinburn and back.
SIR WILLIAM BRYCE,
ne imported 4 year old Clydeedale wil
travel as follows: MonnAr-Will leave his MA
stable, Brumfield, and proceed -to James
Crieh's, 2nd Concession, Tuekermiith, for
noon; thene the 2nd. Concession of Stanley
Alex. ThomNon's, Bayfield Road, for the
Tingsomr-Will proceed to Archibald Galbral 'a,
Goshen Vine, for noon;:then to. Mr. Sparks',
Brownson Line, for the night, WirmaseAr-
To Blake, for noon; then east to the Goshen
Line, then north 11 miles, en:fining to :ohm
Peek's, Babylon Line, for night. THURSDAY
Proceed to Stephenson's Corner, then to Behr -
Ion Line at John Hegen's, for ' noon ; then by
way of Hills Green to' Thomas Dimsdale's, for
the night: Frarav-Will proceed by the 2nd
Concession to bis own stable, where be will re-
main until the following Monday morning.
-P. McGregor, Proprietor.
1116-8
Queen's Birthday in Seaforth.
FAIRVIEW PARK. .
$36$5-I1NT''RIMEEL.
The seventh annital spring meeting will be
held on Fairview Park, &•aforth, on
On • Friday, May 2461 .18891
"When the following attractive programmewill
be presented .Fiasr-NamedRace-Purse450,
lsthorse, 030 ;• tad horse, $20., Between "Lord
Dufferin," and " St. Thomas Bo ,y "Seaforth,ALNI
"Rankin Horse," Stratford. Other horses Inv
enter if agreeable to the owners of the above
and if more horses enter there will be third
money.
Secono-Colt Stake -Six have paid 'forfeit.
If all complete entry the purse willbe$120;
1st, 60 per cent. of the whOle ; 2ud, 30 par
cent.; 3rd, 10 per cent.
THIRD BAcz-2.40 Claes-Purse, $200--Ist,
*120.; 2nd, *60 ; Srd, *SO.
FOURTH RAOH-Freefor all -Purse, 5240;
$144 ; 2nd, 560; 8rd, 936..
-Smear. Pluza.-Mr. W B Counter, Jeweler,
Seaforth„ will give a Silver Ice Pitcher, value -
$25 for the horse making the fastest beat* any
of the races.. t •
All the above races open to trotters and
pacers.
Entries dolmen the 20th of May.
-These noes will he under the American
:Association Rules excepting the stake,
which will be trotted according to conditions of
'take.
-Entry fee; 10 per -cent. of the purse and money
must accompany entry,
" . Competent Judges have been 'appointed and
ngoodlmnd will be on the ground..Races hailed at 1 o'clock sharp. •
- MTN* intoxicating liquors, drunken- !nen or
dogs allowed on the grounds. Thie rule will be
strictly adhered to.
Admission, 25 cents;.Carriages, 25 oink.
E. C. COLEMAN, President.
G. E.VENDERSON,fiee-Treas. 1/16
Cordially invite every person visiting
Zurich to spend pleasant day on the
24th, Queen's Birthday, to van and in-
spect their fine stook of
DRYGOODi,3„
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, ETc.
.Speeial- to the Ladies.
stooND
Grand Millinery Opening
23rdi.24th and 25th of May.
Don't fail to call and see. .
Top. prices for Arra. produce. Eggs,
n cents. . 4jig. -
Happel Oleghorn, "
zacric93zEr.
°
-surEnio,it
FARM FOR *ALE,
WITHOUT RESFAVE,
-- FORSYTH VS. -FORSYT11.-=
The undersigned WM receive, or the site ot
that valuable fawn 'being Lot 27, Concession 9,
and north half 27, Canceinion 2,..1 R. S., Took-
eremith, -consisting of 160 acres of oholeeland
and - e of the best farms hi Tuckerstnith. It
is n- . $, all cleared, ell-finced, ruiderdrained,
and. . .4 high state of cultivation.6,3dbis a
good, -f-.-k dwelling mai barns out-
!ig,
build: gr-, A clear will beer =Med
to thie yeor's kale and reasonable tonne or
mmeni Accepted. This farm will be sold WI*
- (Az reserve end st An early_daj, Ay* to
D. W. FARRAY, Beadyw.
-$...1:n ten, SOth April. 1889. ., lue,u
•