The Huron Expositor, 1889-05-31, Page 5*-•
rovs Of tliss
This was
ler CatePloell5
of a statue i*
le founder et
)f free peldio
is claimed
passed, for in
)f the- farmer -
hence to. rims
own Canada„,
aucationt k to
not tell
e better
say that the
past" without
ras fatal. A
▪ intoxicated
from a stone -
hams; and
tried -to sive
pro sail boats
ay, but their
bre they had
e donee in
rt. 7
the Toronto
ptad the finia-
1 League, and
Innersin. the
chemption-
ather bud
wiL onin-
*it Lpretty
tttke eecond
.rgeorplex,
the Cou
.orgse
Malt ot the
thirty ap.
the appeal
the, Cols&
banes were
laced citt lot
Roeder, lot
$100;
i, increased
ieduced
lege tot in
'merchant,.
k$300;
lot•„ reduced on
ft, non.-
)e• icheit, re-
cEwentre-
blearen-, lot
J,
land Thi
t of -Leslie
, wits not
Geiger and
rcharged on
ined. -The
gainst the
mer. -
kat high on
; sustained,
um,drs. C0111-
tiX) I.OW,
tit over to -
tilt next
amps were
as follows;
- of ' lot 14
tea of -a.
ennceatijoll
Greb •- and
a Court ad -
y, Julie lst,
aljoUrtufient
• following
sppoint
Ref*;
Alt, and
berry..
his Statute
wan kits 15 •
resignation.
Towahip
fr, G. Hiss,"
II the cap -
n case the
stition laid
iident pro -
we a drain
as the
eek, and ft
icabie and
y the Cam-
author-
asstty-ieWs
tent of - the -
al to meet
r--413.Krtz
-for this
int on the
the assess -
Of Amman
hOdy that
'here were
hero have
ears. The ,
it at ten'
sat until
repot half
`urn until
'• the other
they will
its assess -
:has attrer
'hip clerk.'
the roll in
• and be-
= property
wine rate -
while it
'Avwyer to
iess. Ido
k will get
deed am
;ink I eni
payer
township
ounciliore
township
er again.
'ask how
king the
oroughly
;he work ,.
'Oars, and 1•1
a untried . -
euper-
rstquaI-
OiL
t
bottom
d,aspires
than he
• hrete•
sr he was
iect Mr.
i • not 611
had to
,eted, ir-
tions. Of
irry !out
it means
xs•opera-
en them
a econ-
in an in -
hey are
re •
•
_V4Y3i, 1081:
„
LE HURON EXPOSITO
-
with the frtdts of their work, it
li quite evident the ratepayers are not.
/ think I ain correot in saying that the
presentReeie is the first_to tryto manip-
ulate the municipal council of the
township of Hay for political purposes,
and however fir he may have succeeded
its securing the -object he had in view,
his attempt does not reflect much credit
upon himself or his colleagues. I might
just say, in conclusion, that any who
may doubt my statements respecting
the work of the assessor should satisfy
themselves by taking a look over the
roll. -Yours, etc. -A RATEPAYER.
Beters.--4Mrs. Wm. Bell is in Chi-
cago, being called there through the ill-
ness of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Mc-.
Marren, wife of Captain .Idellorran.-
Messrs. McArthur & Ball, hardware
merchants, have the contract for putting
the new iron roof on gr. W. Welsh's
• planing mill and are making a good job
of it. -The Queethi Birthday passed over
Nary quietly here, there being no cele-
'bration in the village. Quite a number
went to "Victoria Park," Zurich, and a
• number to Seaforth and Exeter, where
the day was being celebrated.
A G00D MovE.-On Thursday even -
leg of last week our respected
townsman, ,. Mr. J. C.. Stoneman,
jeweler, as an interesting and jolly
bachelor, took the south express train.
for London, and on the following morn-
• Ing 09;30 he arrived at this depot no
langer a bachelor blue, but a happy
- sinning bonediet/having lathe short time
which elipsed between his departure and
arrival tskon to himself s wife, one of
the Wrist daughters of tho township_ of
Westminster, b the pore= of Mho
Melee A. Robinson. youngest daughter
of Richard Robinson, Emig of the said
township. The marriage ceremony was
perfoed by the Rov, J. II Cook, of
thfr *Illsge, andwoo whamokol by a
number of the relations and friends of
the contracting parties. The happy
couple, ware the recipients of r. number
of valuable and useful presents, and
*any were the congratulations and ex-
pressions of all kind's of gond wishes
showered upon the newly married couple
both where the bride resided andupon
their arrival here, and we most heartily
• unite with their manyfriends in wishing
them all happiness and prosperity.
Ostruaur.-The following referenee
to the career of the late John Petty, of
Etensall, was intended for last week,
but came to hand too late: John
Petty was born in Hensel', Yorkshire,
England, in the • year 1820, and was 68
years and 6 months old, at the time of
. his death. He was the son of John
Petty, the noted sheep and cattle deal:
. •er, of Hensall, Yorkshire, England, and
besides having a good education 'under-
stood live stock thoroughly. In the
spring of 1850 the deceased married
Ann Lockwood, (who survives him,) and
lethe-year 1851, together with his wife
and his brother (hinge,. he emigrated
to Canada, settling in the township of
Hay, on rot 27, concession 2. The de-
-ceased and his brother George purChased
100 acres of land, which they cleared
and tilled successfully for years. In
1854 Mr...George Petty returned to Eng -
lend, and within a few months again
came to Canada, accompanied by anoth-
er brother, James, who made the first
importation of sheep to Huron County,
procuring as high- a figure as $700 for
one beast. _The three brothers for years'
followed the avocations of farmers and
sheep and cattle breeders, and by hard
• work and good management they Sue-
ceeded in, obtaining the ownership of
400 acres of land, on a part of which
the thriving village of. liensall is built.
Mr. John Petty held the office of mag-
istrate in the township for a long time,
and in his earlier years was captain of,
the Huron company of volunteers, at
,the time of the Fenian raid, taking part
in the fight. He was a member of the
Church of England, and was a Liberal
Conservative and a good loyal subject.
He Was well known throughout the dis-
trict and was highly respected. He
leaves to perpetuate the family name,
three brothers and two, sisters, George
and James, residing in Hensall, while
William ie .& merchant in Rowcliffe,
England. The two sisters are married,
being Mrs. A. Croysdale, of Whitley,
and Mrs. Mary A. Latham, Liverpool.
The Petty Brothers surveyed the village
of Hensall, Ontario, and called it after
their birthplace in Yorkehire, England.
lgra
BIIIESS.-Theeoheese7fttog has open-
ed and is in good running order. Mr. T.
Humphrey, of Staffordville has been en-
gage&s,s cheese maker. -The ball held
in the Forrester's Hall on the evening of
the 23rd was a grand succese.-HamiI-
ton 8r. Tovell have just received a- large
bankrupt stock of Boots and Shoes. -
Fred Kay went to Exeter' hot week to
attend the feneral of his grandmother. -
The temperance people held a grand
concert here on the evening of May 27th,
The programme consisted of readings,
recitations, singing and dialogues, alto
an address from Dr. McDonald, which
was highly appreciated. The Doctor is
a fluent speaker.—There will be a base
ball match on Saturday next between
the &itch and Irish of our town club.
-Mr. Alfred Day, of Guelph, is now in
the employ of Hamilton & Tovell. -J.
II Nichol- was out visiting on the third
line of Morris on Saturday last.-7•Mise
Sharpe, of Whitechurch, was visiting at
Mr. Miektejohn's this week also Miss B.
Campbell, of Riversdale.
Blyth.
THE NEW METH0DIsT CHITR011.--:-The
laying of the corner stones of the Metho-
dist church on the Queen's Birthday
brought a large number of bunion and
their families to town to witness the im-
posing ceremony. -At the hour appointt
ed a large staff of ministers were pres-
ent. Unfortunately the wind was blow-
ing so strong that the service had to be
shortened. Some little delay was caused
by Mr. Massey, of Toronto, not arriving
as was anticipated. He arrived' soon
after the proceedings; commenced. The
coins and, papers haying been put in the
usual place, Mr. Mammy and. Mrs. Anne
Coulter at once well and truly laid the
stoner, one on each corner. A collection
was then taken up, after which. the
meeting was brought to a close. The
band then marched off to a lively air,the
crowd following them to Kelly's brick
block where two long rows of tables
were loaded down with delicious violas
of all kinds and well patronized. In the
ecening Industry Hall, was crowded to
its utmost capacity to listen to the large
number of speakers that were present.
Mr. Massey occupied the chair. Excel-
•
-
lent addresses on different subjects were
given by the different ministers, and
highly appreciated by the large audience
present. The excellent choir furnished
some fine anthems from their new boobs.
Ther band played a3very pies selection
during the evening. rhe pastor, Rev.
Mr. Tong% announced, that the proceeds
of the day amounted in the neighbor-
hood of $250, which was very gratifying.
The meeting was then drawn to a close,
all joining mainging the Doxology and
Rev. . H. A. Thomas Pronouncing the
Benediction.
. • Rullett.
Holm Mouraiarr.-A correspondent
of the Clinton News Record says: Some
tinae ago Mr. Carbert lost a fine mare
and recently Mr. George Crossman, Mr.
Thos. Fear and Mr. Ted Crawford also
lost valuable mares. Whether from the
recent cool weather or from some other
cause, many of the colts dropped this
spring erg effficted with inflammatory
rheumatism. •
Wroxeter.
• CORBEcTioN. -The item which ap-
peared in this column last week, stating
that Mr. Anson Chrysler, of Turnberry,
had disposed of his farm, was incorrect.
Mr. Chrysler is open to sell, but -has
not as yet closed with any offer.
QuEEN's BIRTHDAY. -The annivereary
of -the natal day of Her -MajeetY was
celebrated by her lova eubjects" here in
a decorous manner, Those more bole.
teronely disposed betook theroselvel to
the sport§ and gaMee whieh were hold
In earns of the neighboring towns, while
stho stsrst.homos contented themselves
with s couple of luso ball game In tho
village perk, Tho Union Esse Bell
team of Gortio and- Wroxator visited
Winghsm_i and mat tho Cioderiah club
there, Tho Unions played all round
the ootinty town representatives, only
allowing them „gine runin the three
!native which were played, they tlItIn
Ia
selves scouring 21. t is stated that the
Goderich club were endeavoring to form
a leagues, to take in the principal dubs
•of the county, but objected to include
the Unions, on the ground that they
were not good enough. Perhaps the
superior players from the city by the
lake now entertain a somewhat different
opinion.'
BRIEF NOTES. -The friends of Rev.
Mr. Brown, who 'learned with regret of
his recent sudden illness while visiting
relatives at Brampton, will be pleased to
hear that he his almost entirely recover-
ed and is now at home again. -The
severe frost on Tuesday night lastdid
considerable damage, but WAS fortun-
ately followed on Wednesday bya
cloudy day; which prevented furtherin-
jury. The 'fruit :trees, , currant bushes,
and early potatoes, were among the
principal sufferers, but barley and other
grain on low* tying -land came in for a,
share of damage. The ,epidemie of
maim which raged among our citizene
last winter, has been followed by an out-
break of deerated sore throat, <which is
becoming more 'or less prevalent. Our
otherwise clean bill of health also in-
clUdes a case or tic) of measles;
11.111=1.1.111.1111111.111111
The FrattohiSe Lists.
The tremendous Cost -half a million
of dollars -of the. first lists prepared
under the .Dominion Franchise Act of
1885 so astonished and alarmed the
Goverment that for two successive years
the annual revision contemplated under
the 9rigival law was abandoned. Mean-
while theMinister deviised schemes for
rendering the operation of the Act leas
expensive. Attention Was first directed
to the cost of printing. The outlay for
this work in 1886 was $106,863. Ili
order to keep it awn in future the
Government took over the printing busi-
nese itself: It purchased type and
presses to the tune of '863,000, and has
get up at Ottawa, at the cost of $22,463,
every. nanie',on the exieting. lists. In
future the type at Ottawa will be made
to conform:to the lists as revised by the
revising barristers. A staff of printers
will be engaged to Correct the type at an
expence of probably $25,000 per annum.
On the top of this will come the cost of
paper, of sending the lists through the
press, and of binding and stitching them
-ready for distribution. This will add
o doubt. $10,000 to the expenditure.
'The duty of cutting down the expenses
of the actual revision was entrusted last
year to the Minister of Justice. A4first
,result of Sir John Thompson's labours
was the Act to amend the Franchise Act.
This measure makes the work of revis-
ing barrister- lighter, and deprives him
-
of the assistance of a clerk and a , bailiff.
The Government new, instead of having.
to pay three officials for each revision in
each county, will employ and pay but
one; the reviser, 'however, will be at
liberty to engage on his own account
such clerical assistance as he may demi
necessary., The male of payment is to
be higher than under the firmer arrange-
ment for the reviser; but the cost to .
the country:wilt be - less than in 1886,
owing to the withdrawal of the allow-
ance to the Minor officials. The revisers
are to be paid in part on the salary system
and in part on the piece/ work plan. Each .
reviser will receive $300 for a revision,
and in addition nine cents a name on the
roll up to the number of four thousand,
and six centsper name up to ten thou-
sand, with no extra allowance for the
names in excess of t the latter number.
Aetna travelling expenses and-tWo
dollars per day for board are to be
allowed. In addition, ten cents late be
paid for each list posted in a city or
town, and fifteen cents per -mile travell-
ed is to be paid to the man despatched
to .Post up lists in the rural distriots.
The scale cf remuneration will of course
vary. In Ottawa there were in 1886,
9,367 names on the list. The reviser
would receive for preparing such a list
$300 as his salary, $360 -for placing four -
thousand names on the roll, and $322.
for the remaining .4;367 ne,nies-in all
$982. The -reviser ; for West Toronto
will also receive a large sum -$1,020
there being over ten thousand names on
the list. On the other hand, where
there are about 3,500 voters to pay will
reaoh about $615. Thetotal-Cost of a
revision based on the number of voters
on the list of 1885 will .he something like
this: • 4. • ! L
20e Revisers at WOO., •• titt* • • • -• • • # .-• SAM_
750,000 Names at • • 67,5e0
289,000 Names at 6 cents 14,840
Travelling Expenses.. - . ... . 20,000
Posting the L4011..6,004 Diviaiona. 6,000
Printing.... 4 ** *a • ... / a* 000 .... 85,000
. . 4-*
Total... •00•••••••••••••••":••••• $2021840
This will be less then half of the cost
of the first revision. . But no reduction
is made, for none can be made, in the.
private outlay in connection. with the
revisions. Both parties have to spend
•
a good deal of money in looking after
their own interests, and Parliament,
cept by the repeal of the Franchise Act,
cannot help them. The Government
is to be congratulated upon the success
that has attended its efforts to reduce
the publie outlay involved by the Meas-
ure. But even the $202,000 per annum
will be grudged, for considering 4the
liberality of the majority of the provin-
cial franchises, and remembering further
that revisions will be made year after,
year for no purpose whatever, the con -
elusion .cannot be escaped that the out-
lay is unnecessary; -Mail.
Perth Items.
Mri. T. Allen, -of Fullerton, who has
been a great auferer for several months,
passed away: on Sunday evening, 19th
ult. -
-4-Mr. Nelson, Monteith, of Downie,
took first honors in Political Economy at
the recent examinations ai the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, *
-Rev. Dr. Laing, of Dundee, preach-
ed at Avonbank, on a recent Sunday
evening, and his discourse was much
appreeiated by a large audience. •
-The other night three cheeses were -
stolen from Mr. W. Squire's factory in
Logan. A partinear Monkton was sus-
pected of the theft, and Mr. Squires had
a warrant issued for his arrest.
-The first allotment ef °bowie was
'hipped from Aconbank factory on Fri.
day, 1.7th oilley, Mr, I', IM11Antyue,.
of Stratford, was the buyer, 6114 the
prickpaid 'WM 0 00148,
--The plans prepared by Mr • Geer e
P. Derand, of London, for A 010,
hospital in Stratford have boon sp.
proved, Only s part of the structural
costing $8,000, will be built this.yoer,
P, Wright, of Knox church,
Stratford,__hes received a (all Irani Por-
tage Is Frith* Manitoba, On Juni;
llth a meeting of the -Presbytery will ba
held In Stretford, to disown -find oon.
alder the matter and to her the dile,.
gates from eed side of the question,
D. Watson, of kit.' Marys,
delivered a very able sermon in the town
hall, Mitchell, on -Sunday, 19th ult., to
a good,congregation.' He also delivered
a lecture the following Tuesday evening,
finder the auspices' of tlio Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
s i
•'--A grand celebration was held at
St. Marys On *Queen's Birthday, on the
new Athletie grounds. Various field
• sperts were engaged in, during the pre,
grew of which a large amount of money
Was distributed in prizes, winding up
with's tug•of-war for a Maxwell mower
worth $60, to be contested for by steam
of s4'inen, each iron -1111e six -surround-
ing townships..
• -A novel weddingtook plane list
Saturday in St, Marys, the, contracting
partiesbeing a rich well-to,do widower
from Blanshard, of 70 years, and a
prominentwidow lady of - St. Marys of
••72 years. The novelty of the affair
was that by special request his Worship
Mayor Stanley and • wife consented to
discharge the duties of groomeman and
bridesmaid respectively, although com-
parative strangers to both.
-The Stratford Herald gives the fol-
lowing ; When the rain commenced on
Sundty it drove in at the Central
Methodist church on the windward side.
A Young man- got up, followed by a:
couple of others, to shut the windows
and the whole congregation turned
their heads to look it them; Rev. Dv'
Griffin stopped in his Sermon aid re-
buked them, remarking that he did not
see why it took a whole congregation to
superintend one MaIl closing a window.
In the evening Rev. A. F. Tully, Pres-
byterian clergyman of Mitchell, occupied
the pulpit, He rtireaehed an excellent
sermon on Christ s rebuke to Peter after
the resurrection, and became so inter-
ested that haforgot to take up the col-
lection at the Reuel time. The faces of
the stewards fora time were visibly -
elongated owing -to this un Methodistic
proceeding. After the ether services
were concluded, however, Mr. Tully
recalled the omission, and remarked'
that the congregation must not -depart
While such an important matter as the
taking up otthe collection remained un-
attended to. The collection was then
taken up andthe congregation departed
feeling that the service was tOW corn- I
plete. .
800 I tO 85o.; *sp. per dos. -18o io 180
dredied hogs. Petri00 ibis., $6.75 (0 $7.25.-
0441
reit 1811,11el 1
California No. 2, Os 00d ; oats, 0, 004 ; riey, Oi
Od pose, 6140 pork, 64s 004 ;chyme, 45e 004.
• Wool, Markets.
-Immo, May 29. -The receipts are increasieg
slightly. A few Iota of new good merchantable
fleece bold at 18c to 19c and unwashed at 10e to
11 cs nts.
• .
Dairy Markets.
T tuncro.-r-May 29th. 4- Butter - Creamery,
20o 21c ; Dairy, °hake to selected, leo to
16J .? Dairy,- ordinary, 12o• to 15c • Large rolls,
I4o to 16o. Store -packed tubs,
-' 140 to 160.
Cheese. -Full oreanb lOic to ;- New, 94c
to 10c. .
ldoerealri, May 29, -We quote creamery at
200 to 21c; Townships, 180 to 190 Morrisburg,
170 to 18,31;. Western, lflo to 17o. Cheese. --
-Holders are quite ready to take a basis of 8o
andsonie business for small lots has been done
at from a quarter to an eighth less.
. PETERBOROUGH`, May 28 -The first meeting of
the Peterborough Cheese Board was held to -day.
About -700 boxes of the first half the May make
were boarded, Mr. Claxton buying the lot at 8fo.
• Woonsrocx, May 29. -At the cheese market
here to -day, threethousand boxes were boarded,
which were all sold at Inc. One -Ismail lot, in-
cluding early make, sold at sin.
•••
• Egg Markets.
▪ EW YORK, 11135(28. -Eggs were quiet. Fresh
-Eastern firsts, 14 to 14c; Canadian firsts, 14c.;
Western firsts, 13i to Mc. ,
TORONTO, May 29. -Eggs have developed o
somewhat firmer feeling, although they cannot
actually be quoted higher. Receipts to -day
=were somewhat emaller, while the demand con-
tinues quite fair, TbeT Am quoted at 12 to MO,
Horse Markets,
,
onTsu,o, May Ur -Miring tho peat week
• thesblomonts from bore to the Valk(' Mos
were oreht stallions, noting 18,010; and 40 dim
out, Tho OM priced lot woroihroo horns,
ioh
horses, 0Oot7 $04,868, or an IMMO of .103,19
.whcoot h ro f597,60, and tho lowoot prlosd
lot woro firo hor000, whioh MO; or an aver.
"go Of 1188
Toitomre, May 28,-;-1)rIvers orO Ingood dto.
antind end aro soiling wotp, het mend moon
'horkoa aro slow, ,DfiVgbrought froin 11to
00 to
66 Nicht-and gownipurpose animals 00
00, triootromain Vory IOW tirla 10 of
-the atteek on
F
Live Stook Motets.,
- Matitif,,May„28,-4attle-410veral loti oI eel
best cattle were Old at 44e per lb., with good
fat cows and fair conditioned stem at 84o to 440
and •common stook about 340 per Ili. There
were a.good 'many milkmen's strippers offered
to!day, and these :were•;ratber lowerin price,
•selling at from $28 to $46 each,Or "from a little
lestfthan.8o to Bic per lb. One -lot of twelve
itrippers waff sold for $408, or about 81c per lb.
Olives sold at from $8 to $8 each, and Iambi
-
from -$8 to $5 each. Shippers are buying all the
suitable sheep they can get- at about affo per 11).- -
Moire. Brown Brothers bought 29 lambs todly
,at from $8.60 to $5 each. Only very -choice
• lambs bring Over $1. Fat hogs are rather higher
in price, or about 01.0 per Ib. ."
• TORowro,May 29. -Cattle -Among the sales
were a lot of 21 head, . averaging 1,100 Ms, sold
at $40.0 eaelt ; a lotof 12 headAveraging9501bi.
each, sold at $34.50 each; a /lot of eight; aver-
aging 925 lbs,„sold fat $41 each; 5 10t -of nine
head, averaging 1,000 lbs, sold at "$.8450 each;
ands lot of 17 head,, averaging 1,050 lbs, sold at
$87.50.each. Sheep -Among the sales one bunch
of 10, averaging 18010, sold at $6.50- each; a
bunch ef eight, averaging 140 lbs, sold at. $5.50
each; a bunch of le utiolipped, averaging 140
lbs, eoldat $7 each I; And a bunch of ten sold. at °
$0 each. 'Spring Lanibs-One hunch of ten, av-
eraging 58 lbs, sold at $‘ caolt;• a ,htmoh 01 18,
at es .each, and a • bunch of. ST•at. $8.50 each.
palves-A bunch of 1080.averaglijgc 100 lbs, sold
at -44.60. each ; a bunch ot 28, ardraging 90 lb.,
sold:for $2.75 each; a'bunek of 60, averaging
30 Ib., sold at $5 each, and a bunch of 22 Mid
for $2.76 each. Hogs -Prices averaged -$5.50.
Quality very rough.' All kinds are Wanted one.
let of 68, averaging 10,870 'he, sold at -$5.80 per
cwt.; slot of 22, aggregating 4,280 lbs, -sold at
$5.50 per cwt., and a lot of 82, aggregating
11,740 lbs, sold at $5.40 per cwt. _
Blirrat.o, May 28. --Sheep and Lambs -Most. of
the Choice sheep sold at $4,50 and the Iambs at
$5,25 to 85.50; for the epring laths, which came
front Kentucky, 87.75 to SS WO paid. Hoge -
Heavy and - mediums sold at $4.60 to $4.65;
Yorkers, *4.75; pigi, $4.85 to $5.15. - •
-
• " • ,
. I: • LiooalNotioes.!
-BOOTS AND S11018 . are always found
right in price and iquality at R. Witi,is', No, 1
Cadyrs block, Seger*. - • .. - • 1110
' •LACROSSIi Shoes.- beet -4 for men -
white, 800 per pair; brown, 90o; for boys, 500,.
at R. Mums' Boot andShoe'Store, .Seaforth. .
J› ....
' HOGAN AND 'HENDRY' PLOWS. -S.
Barton & Son, Seated!), have Secured from
Rundinan Brothers, the agency for the sale of:
all. repairs _forHogan and Hendry plows and ean
now ' furnish these from tho original patterns..
BlaCksmithing of all kinds • promptly attended
to and horse shoeing a specialty. S. • DAIMON ,
85 Son, Main Street, Seaforth. - - I116- .
. ' ROMS. TO : RENt.--,Three. frOut rooms
suitable for dressmakers or a private residence,
over Gunifs store. Apply to A. G. AilLt.G0dOp
IC , street, Seaforth. 1. - : 1116
AT LilDLAw's=4•Cooked Corned Beef
by the pound . every . Friday and 'Saturday.
Central Grocery, J. C. I,Aumaw. '1117., .
GIBAT BANKRUPT SALE GOING ON.
The great question during hard' times -Where
to get the greatest bargainsier the least nmeey 1
By calling atJohnLogan's old stand you can
buy Groceries, Crockery and Glassware at prices
• that Will -aettonish everybody. The . stook has
been iought at a low lateen the dollar, thus en-
ablingus to sell far, below regular prices. An
Invitation is extended teak to give us a call AS
the whole stook must be doted out at an early
:date. BKKOKER. 15 GEO, late John - Logen, Sok
'forth:- , - • - 1117 .
: WOoL, WOOL. '‘-- When marketing
your Wool &mit forget to go to No. 0 Warehouse
where you are alwayssure of getting the -highest
014001 also all kinds of grain. We never stop
buying whether markets go up Of down. . JAS.
BEATO. 1 ' - 1118.4
-
TILE best varieties of Turnip Seed
fresh 'and tette to name at *neon 15 YOUNRIL •
13111 your ' Seed Corn and Turnip -
Seed from- 'Moon & Minim . 7 . _ _ 1118
FARMERS ArrEtrtiotr.:-Any quantity
01 Seed Corn it 75,cents per hushel at, GRIEVE &STIOVidaTia. ' I - . ' ' , 1118.t1
. 13 Truant:E. ---; -Mee ' fresh Butter.-
milk i „-
1 t the Seaforth Creamery for. 5 cents per .
gallO . Joni; IlAirnen.. - • " 116
. P4, LeST--Lost 011 Tuesday, May
21,,in -Seaferth, a gold- scarf pin with a-sirall
diam .nd. The finder will be suitablyrewarded
by hi, ring it at the -EXPOSITOR Cmcs., 11194
- .
. WANTED. -4 Servant Girl: Apply
, .
to lies. G. ,L, BALL. ' - . 1110-2
, ... .
...
- To BUTTER MARRA& -If ' you want
. _
to get the 'highest_ price for : your Butter buy
Higgnt & CO's celebrated English Dairy Salt. We
have a good stook of it in 6 pound bags, one.
muarter sacks (5e pounds) and sacks bought be.
Tore the salt combine was formed and which We
are selling at the old prices. Winsen & YOUNG, -
Seaforth. • - ‘ - 1119
- i -
The Bishop and the Boy.
Bishop Williams; of Connecticut', a
man warmly' esteemed by all sorts and
conditions of men, and even more so by -
children, was making one of his episco-
pal visitations, and was the guest of the
rector of the parish he -was-f visiting.
The rector, who was a rigorous man in
the training of his children, had a little
boy six years old, who was a great
favorite • With the Bishop, and of whom,
in turn, the Bishop was much beloved.
On Sunday afternoon the Bishop and the
boy were left alone for a while in the•
reetor's study, and were chatting com-
fortably: •
Let us look at your plot e -book,"
said the Bishop:"
• "All right," said the boy. •
He brought the picture -boo laid it
on the right reverend lap of hjs guest,
and then went furtively back aiid 'closed
the study door.
"Well have to do itontheely,Biehop,
you know I" said he with a grin.
The next Sunday, the his orian is
told, the Bishop preached a m gnificent
sermon on the sin of over -right ousneur
-Exchange. -
maasessaimenonee
THE MARKET
• SSAFORTITt 31
Fall Wheat' per . . $0
'Spring Wheat per buehel ..... 0
Oats per bushel.... . .. . . ... -0
Peas per bushel.. - 0
Parley per a
Butter No. 1, loose.... .. .; 0
Butter', tgb.. • 0
Eik-- •ido
Flour, per . • g
111 tire's) epre rtin0 0 lb s - • - ..4 "
Sheepscins each .... „. .0
Woof 0
PoMtoes per bushel,. ....... . . . . 0
Salt (retail) per barrel.: 1
Wood per cord (long).". . . . • . ▪ 2
Wood per cord (short). .. . 1
;
Arles per bag!-.. •
over Seed '
4 -
Timothy Seed.. 2
Otnt rox, Ma
Fall Wheat Per bushel. .. 04 •• -00
Spring Wheat ter bushel...-. ▪ .
Oats per bulbs,. • • ••• -• 4 • .0 0
Barley pew bushel •1 ..7. 0
Peas per bushel .• :• .. 0
Butter -.•.• 0
.400•••••••••• 041" •••• ••••• 0
pelpakten. • ••••.• 8
ima per . • • . • . 0
Hides per1001e......• .• .. • ..• 6
Cordwood .• •100••••••••• • . ' . 00000 8
Wool pert)... •••••• . ••• 0
•••••••••
1010170, May M. -Fall wheat,
-sprine,10.94 80.90; oats, 880 to84
t158o; -barley, 47 to 52o ; hay, per to
*15.00; butter, 17o to leo ; pot*
. .
80,1889.
to $0 85
8 td, -0 95
to• 028
5 to, 055
4Oto 0'48
• 5 to 015
16 to 0 16
01 0 10
to 276
-to 14 00
00*0 4 00
0 to 100
to 020:
to 020
25 to 1 25
to 8.60
50t0 200
25 *0 0. 80
to 5 60
to 800
8�,18$9.
to 10 98
5 to 0 98:
to• 0 27
40to 040
52to 058
16 to 0 17.
0 to 011
to 900
to .0 20
to 6.50
00 to 4 00
te 0 26
.94 ti $0.95
;pew elm.
,. $11.100 to
Per SE
• SALE REGISTER.
.Qp. .Saturday, June 8th, at 2 and 7
Pr . at r..13rown's Auction .,Room,
Seaf rth, a choice lot of Hardware,
Silverware and other. articles. Thomas
Brown„ Auctioneer: •
Births.
•NEELIN.-In Seaforth, on the 25th inst., the
- Wife of Mr: J. J. Neelin; of a daughter. •
.YOUNG. -At Staffa, on the 29th ult., the wife
• of Mr. Thos.- Young, of a eon..
STAFFORD. -In Manion, on the 26th inst:, the
fe of Mr. John Stafford, ef a daughter. -
BEER. -In Harriston, on the 6th inst., the wife
of Mr. Geo. A. Beer, formerly of Brussels,
. of a daughter. •
••••••••11M..1...410•:
•
1 ,
Marriages.
I
WATT -MILLS. -In Clinton, on the 22ud
by the Rev. A. Stewart, .M. A., Mr. T. G.
Watt of Oxford, to Miss K. 1. MllIs, daughter of -
,14,. Thos. Mills, of Stanley.: •.
Vi INTERBERG- RYOKMAN. Westfield,
Emmons county, Dakota,- at -the residence of
the bride's father, on the 14thint., by Rev:
Mr. Voes, of laGrade, Mr. Carl D. E. Win-
sterherg, of 'Campbell county, Dakota, ,to
', Mime Martha <Elia, ‘eldest daughter of. Mr.•
John ..0. Ryokman, formerly _ of Huron
county, Ontario. • •
'
,4•7-.00-44.44.474t444,-,
• Buyers. of Clothing should bear in mind that Ja§kson's famous
Clothing and Furnishing Establishmsnt is the proper place to buy
:your goods, For assortment, makeand pric.e, we -ead the - county.
See our wonderful 010 Suits, and you. will be sOpri,Sed at the
value.
KSON
Sugars and Teas
OUR SPECIALTY,
-11...11•11=M•Mill•••••••11000
Call and secure your season's supply,
our velum' are Al. 4• •
Our stock is now very eom. piste in
DRYGOODS/
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
• CRO. CKERY,
MILLINERY,s Acc.
.And All at Righ..!. Rice&
TAILORING I
THE 1114MOUS CLOTHIERS, OZINTQN, oNT. trial and be convinced.
A. perfect fit gneranteed, Give us IS
meow.
Highest _price for produee, Butter,
16 cents; Er_gge, 13 cents,ALE -
Happel & °Leghorn,
_
uso4
motitriattimOitION••••IN
Staple 84 Fancy
eferfaissismiassoullifwal
oods.
Ta11.014rilleigliettridbeeliCGritParill it'll:it:gill DOrille(343°811tda6rItitildtt nithte Sra°1:111otif:rdth4
' has beert'crowded, and people are rtishPlg
. , 4 1 • • t
in for t e big *bargain.%
Black and Colored Cashmeres at cos:Yr-keit' 10:4°6 al/ cost; Prints,
Muslini and Lawns at cost; Embroideries 101d la"8 at less than cost;
large,. and they must go at your own priees. Sliiifi;1'ng,si ticking°, Sheet -
stock of 110-fietand.Gloves is very
beautiful Parasols at net'eost. Our
1• . ,
every .r.,and' at manufac-
ings, Table Linens, Towellings and St41es of
turers' cost: • - . -.i.• .4 4 • 1•
. , ,_
MERCHANT T.AILORING.—We will Offer special alanCeS j'a
Ordered (nothing for the next two months, to, clear, iout our su...rnmeir
stock. Scotch and Canadian Suits at big reductions. 'Fine WorsttZu
Suits for the price Of Tweed, - Gents' Furnishings and Hats.—All the
latest novelties and styles in Collars, Scarfs, Shirt, Underwear, Hosiery
and Braces, and the nobbieit Straw and Felt Has :at lower prices than
any house in the trade..•
(4_ , :
A CARDNO,. Cardno.'s 13locji, .Seak
. . 1 - -
• N. B.—Highest price for Butter and Eggs? and 100 'cords of wood
. .
wanted in exchange for trade.
; •
e. Spot 10 f3tiy- .0.0od atiotzeties
at -40*- Prices is at
a
ONE DOOR SOVIW. OF THE POST OFFICE..
.1*
•
_Better f/alue in, TEAS than, ever Offered. - 'town::or:_eountry.
Prices all the way - from 25c to 75c per pound. A full- stock of
GENERAL GROCERIES always on hand.
Canned Goods in abundance, and prices low.
' 4
InSped1011 invited and satisfaction guarantee
J SEAFORTH.
IDeathe. .
CIMMINGS.-Atilfolesworth, on -the 23rd inst.,
- William Cummings, aged .10 years - and 6
months.
liOWE. At .1(olesWorth, on the 13th Inst.,
Christina Howe, aged 14 years, 10 month*
• and 20 days.
• MelLINNO-18.-In• Grey, on the 22nd inst., Alex.,
eldest son of 'Mr. John McKinnon, aged le
• years,. it months and 19 days. • •
MINIM
• IMPORTANT NOTICES
MO CONTRACTORS. -Sealed tenders- will be
received by the undersigned, Lot 22, Con -
melon 9, Morrie, until the 16th day of June,
1889, for repairs to School House in School Seto
tion No. 9, inthe township of Morris, hi the
County of Huron.. Work to be, done during the
vacation in July. ' Repeirs, consisting of ceiling,.
eavo troughing and some mason work on the
foundation. Further information can be had by
calling on the undersigned at his residence near
the school house. „ GEORGE KELLY,Seoretary-
Treasurer, Wilted P. O.- 1120-8
MURK FOR SALE. -Or Exchange for more
X •.Land.-Bei
sion 2, Hay, containing 50 acres, 45 cleared and
North half of Lot 26, tomes -
hr a good state of, cultivation and well under -
drained, log house. with frame addition, grain
barn, horse barn,- drive house, and pig pen,
frame, two - gaud wells and good bearing
orchard. Two miles from either Henan or
Kippen. School...on -next ictr Good gravel
roads Juan directions. No reasonable offer re-
fused as -the property must be sold. For terms
and further partioulars, call or address B. S.
PHILLIPS, • 1120
WARM -FOR SALE. -A splendid farm for sale,
JO being Lot 'gs, Concession- 8,- Usborne,
County of Huron, containing 100 wrath eighty
of whioh . are cleared and 'well -fenced and in a
state of good cultivation. The land is of good
heavy soil. There are three wells and a never
'failing spring,- a geed orchard and e good fiaine •
house with a stone collar and a good barn and
shed with stabling 'underneath, situated -within
8 miles of I Exeter l and 4i of - Hensel), Within._
half a mile of sehool and a Methodist church.
Terme reasonable.For further particulars
apply on the premises or to RALPH KEDDY,
Exeter P, O. - • - 1120-12 .
,-- for sale his valuable property, 'composed
FOR SALE. -The undersigned 'offers
of Lot 4, Concession 8, Grey, and containing
155 acres, 140 Decree of which are cleared and
under a good -state of cultivation, being free of
ettimpsand stones and all well underdrained.
There are over 1,100 rods of straight fence on
the farm and excellent buildings, the -barn being.
90x60 with large undersheds and stone stables
and also a commodious driving shed and other
outbuildings.. The two main divisions of the
house are each 28x20 with splendid cellars and
cisterns adjoining. There are three never fail-
ing wells on the farm and three acres of good
orchard. It is beautifully situated on the 8th
Concession of Grey, being only two miles from
the village of Brun& and „Is one of - the best.
farmein the township. Terms of rale may be
had on applicatidn to the proprietor, on the
premises or address Brussels P;0. GEORGE
OROOES. - 11204 ,
rt -0
r •
Altani Whi e Star and Inman
United States 8sBoyal.Mail.
At1an#9 Steamships.
. Cabins, 00 to $100; • Return, $100 to no.
Intermediate, $801. return :$60. Steerage; $20,
ramp No. All classes Of image to and from
all points in Great Brit4. in . to any point in
Canada. - If you are sending for your Mended°
not fail to secureone of our prepaid tickets
Clear through and avoid all trouble.
Canadian Paciflo Railway and Steamship
Tickets to all plat. Special rates tO Manitoba
and Pacific Coast points. Throughsleepers
secured free. Best eonneetion to all pointsin
the "United States,lAuStran and China. Head
WNW for the best stock and mutual insurance
companies. Money loaned on all classes of
security at lowest rates of Were)* .No trouble
to give information. Beal estate and Insurance
Oft,e-MARKET ST. Ticket, Steamboat, and
Telegraph Office.-7MAIN ST. -
1109 . A. STRONG., " The . j"BAAgyeontT,
fEi.
- „ •
• Pound .14eper's Notice..
Notice le hereby given that I have this day
taken into pound e evenhead of cattle, six are
steers,: two years' old in•1• appearance; four
heifers, two' years old and one helter three
years old as, near as1 can judge. The steers
• are all white andbrown ; :the four two year old ,
•, heifers are of the] same colorand the 'three
, year old- heifer it black and white. If not
claimed within' the time specified 'by law, they
will be sold at publ esale.
' •0. GREB, Pound -Keeper,
&tick, May 2'0%11881 • 1120-8
You can "set 414 best No. -
Warranted XX for .$1.65per
square and N. 2 XX for $1.00 at
- TWI
4120.4
ofiLlys,- Clinton. -
-
•
ji
KOTIOEI
Applications will be received -by the under.
signed up to the :last Saturday of June,. 1889,
for the <Ace of Secretary and Treauurer of the
llowlok Farntere Mutual Fire Inettrance C0111-
PanY• I
.WM. MoICFliCHER, Secretary Fro Tem.
Wroxeter, May 29, 1889. .1120
MO CONTRACTRS.-alenders will be re -
x oeived by tb undersigned at his4filce in
-
Seaforth, until Friday, June 7th, at 2 o'olooka
P. M., for the erection and completi of a
board fence in fr.% t of; the cemetery at Her-
purhey. The tractor is to furnish *11
Matpaltali andcomplete the job in aecoreanee
with Plans and speclflcattons. • 'Plans Mid
specifications can be seen at Tin • EXPOSITOR
Offloe, X. Y.MoLFAN, for Committee, 1120-1
• SEAFORTH
Carriage Work&
auttimodoso•
John Smith $6 SOL
Having leased the *commodious premises le -
coney occupied by Mr. Pillman, on Mak.
Street, Seaforth, are now prepared to carry co,
the
Wagon & Carnage
Btudnes in snits branches. They are 0014
up a lot of neat and durable
Outiers and Sleighs,
1,4)7haeli;x1:1,1i be ready for WS till* season.
•• Yehiele* of all •kinde will he kept Loonsfset
-. Repairing „ of every description promptly
Attended to.
Having had long experience in the business -
and being themselves practical workmen, end
well-known to the people of Ohs vicinity, they
hope to receive a liberal share of public patron-
age.
Partial desiring -a rig of any kind skould
ue a call before purobasfngelsewheri%
• John Smith & Sons,
1092tf SEAFORTHr
Seeds $e$14-1
Now le the -time to call and examine- my new'
• stock of Seeds at the
Old Established Seed` Store,
My motto is, "Down witIrMonopoly, Com
• 0. 0. Willson's Block, Main EL. audorth-
bines and Big Prices 1" You will find my stook •
complete in the following lines:
Seed Wheat, P. P
• Oats,
Peas, _
• - Barley,,
Also th IMiunmy Pea, .
fwarranted to me "Pure and clean.'
•
My Fine Seeds consist of Good c co Timothy
and Clover, Alsace, White, Dutch, rne and
-
Trefoil Clovers; Orchard Grass, lue Grass,
Red Top Rye Grass and Meadow Fescue. Also
a full line of Vegetable and Garden Saadi. • -
Flour:&Feed'Department
My Flour and Feed Department is complete
with Feed Corn, Oata, Peas, Barley, and "all
kinds of cbop grain, Manitoba Oil- aeke,Baden
Oil Cake, Nutted and fine ground. All kinds Of
:Thorley Food, Bran, Shorts', Oatmeal, Corn.
meal, &o.
,Old friends and new, favoring me with their
patronage, will find themselvesliberaly and
fairly dealt with: Prices will be found to txdt
the times. Wand examine -my Stook before
OVIpurchasing. Goods delivered to any pleas in
tO.
-ROBERT SCOTT
,f
SEAFORTEL
THE HAY TOWNSHIP
.• Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance_Company
A purely -Farmers' Company; Life OW& wee
insured when in the fields or on the roadie
-charge of owner or fervent.
- . Also manufacturer- of the
Improved Surprise Washer.
AND WRINGER MACHINES.'
Agent for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON .
COMPANY'S
M 1:1 la.M3S/I3ISTIMS.
UNDERTAKING 'promptly attended to
moderate rates.
G. HOLTZMAN, Mulch.
1119
_BULLS _FOR SALE.
On lot 6, concession . 1, town line, Blenshard,
one superior bull calf; registered in the new..
'Dominion Herd Book, nearly one year old.'
Also a Tory fine grade -bull fourteen months old.
cplors dark red. Will be sold on ressonsbi
t.erms. Time given 11 required. Apply a
above or address
JOHN SUTHERLAND,-
-1112%8 - Blanshard P. 0.:
Dr. Phillips
• OF TORONTO -
Has re.! --(4 at the Cady Block, Invosite thei
Com . Hotel, _wilere he can b. consalted
Go ill !Mil) &BMW, of both sexes, Oon-
vithma km treated successfully by
Inhui)opp,py of Oxygenized Air and Medicated
'Vapors, catarrh, Nervous Debility s.nd Private,
Diseases cured in a few days, Call or address
1117t1•
• Dr. Phillips,
SEAPORT&
-
" :14