The Huron Expositor, 1889-06-28, Page 5• ,
s
• -alt Tr,
t and the hots.
tilminond. was
here the holier
brikOddent
As it Wit* he'
dngnp The
jurecl and the
t *ft Babylon
Wel& spien. ,
of the pro---.
'armors of _this -
LOtaliaijnit f
a
se& the follow-
yZ Fletcher
ads. of Grey,
of Buffalo, to
Reset or Bruit,
Mrs. amepb
laltooatee ant .
try, teacher. in
severely hurt -..
11 at Mr. Law -
lest during
[eck end bac*
sdt but he it
us possible to. --
ma Methodist
rship of Mr.
slang well,
t place, and
that:, Who are
Kt Min Keys
the =steal
frbnt rank.
Iton, had the
horse lately',
tircte. fi•Xt
rfoonsiderate-
the necessary
the 1os. Mr.
isightforward
the kind act.
L' old resident
neas MS/I, of
at Pleasant, in
ill reside with
m will probe -
Like many
ttlye buskers*
Yee life &peer
y stable keen -
het
ceoure a horse
en` from hint.
sen -traded at
ll'en gang to
of the serrnd
lace. Air the
s recoveradY
be Wingham.
the position of
the Canadian
the aat
five
;a go cl watch
by a con3pli-
neeting of the
last_week, he
arable office.
complains bit -
me to gardens
y depredations -
don't Clinton
i-st-ciass town
ting these ani-'
rei instead of
tam a COW' pas -
on its streets,
5 it Mt, than
trip to eat it
it week Mrs.
after a long
sr. She was
Lx years -ago,
hour of her
to her bed.
had a second
ery
5 and sons
!se, Mrand
sy Townshl
the deceaied
nd favorably
jun _28, 18
The: Position of the Reform
. Party.
Dim ExPosrreu.—I would' like to
mike *few remarks on the - position of
the Reform party in regard to the agi-
- tetion•goingon in this country at prat.:
Int, vorticularly in the Province of
°libido.. To defeat the Hon. Mr.:-
Mowit, some of the chief agitators Who
are howling against Popish. aggression,
tried to bribe the..Legislature of On
--
brie, but the scoundrels were forth.;
wady discovered and exposed and their
. tile attempt proved abortive. Being
• frustrated on that. occasion they next
• commenced an agitation, equally vile,
by stirring up religious strife and will
atop at nothing. to obtain their ends.
They state that .Mr. Mowat - is pander-
' ing to .Roman Catholic influence - by
• `,„ adopting the Scripture Selections and
by amendments to the Separate School
• Act and everything that political hatred
.can forge by misrepresentation, is re-
s• orted to. This unholy warfare is atilt'
going on, asserting that he is knuckling
to Romanish influence- by allowing the
French language to bit: taught in some
schoole in Eastern Ontario and conse-
quently he must he hurled from power.
Although in some seetions, the children
.know nothing but French, yet they
. must be taught in, the English language,
although the: poor children may not
- know one word of it, that they may be
-trained to be loyal to the Queen and.
British influences. do not know that
you or I • are . leas loyal to Britain, the
,ctueen. or Canada, our mothers
taught us the Giallo language- in our
infancy. I am not aware 9that - the
• Iiii4hland Scotch are proverbial for
their disloyalty to Britain, British or
.Canadien Institutione, although their
native tongue was othe language of
Eden. But they say Canadians will no
longer tolerate the baneful influence of
jesuitism in Canadian politica and con-
sequently. Mowat must go. True
Protestants are never bigots, they be-
lieve in giving the same justice to others
as they thej would that others should give
unt0 them. This it bated upon truth:
Wherever we are we naturally and, in-
stinctively desire that we should „be -
tolerated and receive justice; Theise
_ are the `principles of Reformers -every--
where and on which Mr. Mowat has
;governed this country. If W.' Mowat
• wer do otherwise we could no f sup. -
rt him. These principles - are not
• produced in us artificially or put on for
the occasion; We hate coercion in all
its phases, religious or political,
with & perfect hatred and our ideas'
eannot be changed, they, are hemditary
and are founded on religious truth,
-taught and acquired._ These have ever
been the principles of Reformers; they
are still, and will be to the end of time.
Such Were the principles of the ,Re-
formers who have achieved equal rights'
..and liberty of conscience, and we are
not going, going, nor cannot go back on our
-record now, nor pander to a spirit of
'bigotry and infokrance, not if we were
-defeated. a thousand times.
On these principles Mowat has g.ov-
-erned-this Province and he has truckled
to no influence and purchased no im-
port. He has depended upon this true,
eternal principle t • " Whatsoever ye
Would that men should deunto you,
4° ye even so untathem." This and
this alone is the tower of strength, the
defence of Mr. Mowat against misrepre-
sentation, falsehood and bigotry, and
in_ his pamphlet of the 29.th of October,
1886, he says It is not true that
"the material interests of our country
4' have been sacrificed to party. We
"have not the mama nort he incline.:
"tion either, to entrench ourselves by
" bribing the peeple's. represen-
!" Wives, or by bribing purchasable
'0 electors. It is not true - that
41 we made any surrender to the
"demands of the Papacy. It has
• "been my duty as Premier in a- mixed
4g community to be fair U.: that church,
• "and to all churches, and I have found
." it perfectly practicable to be . fair to
"Roman Catholics, without; ceasing in
"principle or iaractice to be a Protestant
‘ and a Presbyterian., have to the
"best of my Judgment been fair to all,
-"and no more than fair to the Roman
" Catholicsat , To these and other ex-
Tressions equally strong Mr. Mowat has
appended his signature, and it was or is
mow for these men to prove these avow-
als fait& Have they crone 40 No!
In spite of all that malignant hefted
-could do his friends rallied to his rescue
.and the country answered these 'slander -
ere by sustaining him again by an in-
oreased number of folk:were. His ene-.
mies are still engaged in this _unholy
warfare. At public: meetings held -moo-
• Intiont were passed condemnatory- of
the Government, and speeches- were
Made brimming over with. political ani-
_ coins to get Reformers if passible to be-
lieve their falsehoods by continuous as-
sertion. Miring the period of these ac-
cusationli and since then. I have *read
them carefully and yet I have the most
iinbounded faith in his honesty- and in-
tegrity. Some who support..this era -
;lade against the Ontario Government
are -Presbyterians, and I suppose would
have learned the Shorter Catechism and
hive reed or learned what is forbidden
:in the ninth commandment; "The.
• ninth _commandment forbiddeth- whatso-
ever is prejadical to the truth, or injuri-
ous to our own or our neighbor's good
name." I- would recommend this to
tome wile make the most extravagant
assertions. But it it not sufficient that
I should believe Mriollowat from what
I know, but do I believe his statements?
Emphatically yes! I believe Mr. Mow-
at told the truth when he said he Yield-
' -ed to no influence nay more that -he is
incapable of telling a lie either over his
signature, or on the publia platform. -I
respect many of the men engaged in this
agitation, however raw think theni
mistaken. Many of *them are good,
honorable men, but mine of them *mild •
I believe sooner, or trust more, than the
honored christian statesman who is the
• Prime Minister of the Province of Onta-
rio.
Resolutions have also been paseed,
zondemnatorY of the 188 members of
Parliament who voted against dissallow-
ance on the Jesuits Estates Bill. Icannot
tell you why all the 188 'voted so, I* can
• not enter into the views, ideas and feel-
• ings of the Tories on that occasion;
Let their Own friends speak for them.
But I know- why Mr. McKenzie; Mr.
• Blake, Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Mille, Mr.
Paterson and others voted, as they did,
and I frankly say do not see how they
could have voted. otherwise. The belfev-
edthst this matter was wh011y within the
powers vested in the Province of Quebec
by the British -ninth America Act and
what they Personally thought of the
.Jeenit Estates Act had nothing to- o
the death of
,ce at her re-
ringham. She
ml had been
ming lost the
kebody nearly
toe that time
ffeaker. She,
I, were among
=berry town -
sr days-vras fa
rgetic woman.
year or two
1 hearty, and
:hiding child-
great-grand-
sw 'Hamburg,
6Iri making m -
t*Mesa start -
lity and be --
factory in
erich. 'fiefs
. f
eir share in
a profitable
tithed. Mr.
en years* ex
-
is the winner
at oompeti-
itchellnuir-
again at an
..thoroughiy-
ewe the sup-
Ounity in his
!enterprise.
d family, who
[a Manitoba a
Deloraine _all
ters received C
[the country
ion nye he
it as he 'did
ff,everai times
khan he paid
idian .Pacific
ee. of-- its land
ta and he has
T. He says
pP, peas' are
firing looking
damage. Fie
vingstone, a
cows which
o years. An-
eep, one of.
li -year for
whic12 had
t is one of the
Or stock tale.
, .
_
NM
Wet,Mr.
e year
✓ life.
wrong, the
nd the little
Mrs. Lee
later ran tr>
grasp the
edica/ aid
t-- it. was
of life „was
•
A
beltaed within the power of the
Provinee to pass such an Act. I
consider their position es honorable men.
in consistency with there past record as
being unassailable and impregnable. I
read the speeches merle on both sides
carefully, ever word for and against,
and I failed to see how they could have
voted otherwise. These men whom.
. we have deservedly trusted so long and
;who -had never deceived us, are above
reproach.. Men of precisely the seine.
stamp as the Hon. O. Mowat, voted, 'on
this question not as . is basely stated to
obtain J ea or Catholic support, but
because they are honest men; unpurches-
able and incapable of being influenced
by any consideration except to serve
their country and conscientious convio-
tunic They were always men of that
stiOrip and character. Who ever heard
of the Reform leaders being otherwise.
The Hon. George Brown was a man of
that stamp all his life. His successors,
Mr. McKenzie,Mr. Blake, _and I be -
Mr. Laurier, now, the leader, are
all men of the same stamp. I say Mr.
Lawler, because I am one of. those who
believe that a French Canadian and a
Cetholio may be a good man. I ani a
believer in equarrights. If the leaders
of the Liberal party weee men who al-
ways spread their sails to the popular
'breeze, and were all things to all men Ito.
-obtain or suetain. themselves in Power.
they could not be leaders of the Liberal
party of Canada. Whatever individual
members of the -Reform party may -be
the great Reform party cannot support
men who obtain or retain honor other-.
wise than by honorable, and incorrnpt-
ibl - Si -
e means. - . rRichardCartwright
said in addressing the House at that
•
time, "-I for one will be no -party un-
der any circumstances to, stirring up
religious strife among my fellow coun-
trymen, so far as my power goes s far
?i
as my vote can go, I desire to have t
rights of my own •Province. respe ,,
and I desire to see the rights' of an-
other Province respected. , I desire- to
maintain my own right, my own re-
ligious belief, my own right to act as a
free man in this country, andthosdrigh. te
I claim for myself I.will not merely give
to my fellow countrymen, but -I am:
ready to champion and obtain in every
possible way,that I can do so." . • .,
I cannot tell you. either what actuated
the "noble thirteen," as they are term-
ed, but I will accept their avowals of
integrity as long as I know n-othing to
the contrary. But I know our member,
Dr. McDonald, I. believe him to be
sincere honed and conscientious in'
what he did, but I believe is much for,
the member of South Huron. But I be-
lieve our member was not more sincere
-or honest conscientious than the Re-
form leaders, who have never beenfound
truckling to any body, or ,power except
their honest conscientious coniations. I
am glad that Mr. James Sutherland, the
AL -P. for North Oxford, one of the
thirteen, had the manliness and honesty
to declare other members who differed
from him were also true supporters of re-
ligious liberty, at . the .Convention in
Toronto, as reported in the G•lobe on the.
12th of June. He 'said, "1 know there
were many true and goods supporters of
religions- liberty among those who voted
on the other side. (No, no) I maintain
that there were althougk they did not
look at the question as we did." Trust.
ing thet you *ill insert my letter I
remain -yours truly., -
'.1:11011AS STRA011AN, .
-
swims, June 22nd, 1889.
1
sind took up the farm on the grd of Wel- - iiiiE MARKETS.
Satiosen, Juno 27 1880.
'Pail Wheat per bushol.„ ... . ...., SO 815 to *088
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 098 to. 0-95
liflURON EXPOSITOW
laie on wh oh both lived out the balance -
ef\their livess,,and which is 'ow awned
k their son John. Eleven Of their
ildren survive them.
• —A fatal accident occurred at a barn
raising atMr. Louis Goodwin's, in Fill -
laden; a couple of weeks- ago. While
putting up some of the timbers for the
'tipper floors or scaffolding, Mr. Samuel
-Salon, who was walking on the fowl -
'dation bearing one of the pieces on his
shoulder, slipped his footing and fell
against the wall with his bead, the stick
felling with him. His skull was so
badly broken in that he never spoke,
though he lingered for three hours in
an unconscious state. The unfortunate
men used to live in Mitchell and work-
ed in the tannery for Mr. •W. Kerr.
He was 42 years of age and leaves a
wife and two childreniliving on a fifty
Acre farm in Fullerton township.
;
—Alex. McKenzie, a Listowel
was tried last week at the. Strat-
ford assizes en at charge :of incen-
diarism, . being suspeeted • of having
had a hind in. • starting same of
the numerous fires *hick took place last
*inter in Listowel. 2 The evidence was
entirely circumstantial and he .*as . ac
quitted., His Honor Jjidge Woods took
advantage of the opportunity to pass a
fe* remarks for the benefit of the ac -
'quitted prisoner.. 'ffis was a narrow. es-:
Cape, but as long as he persevered in the
habit ortaversing the streets and calling
• at bar-rooms.cluring the late hours of
-the night in company with persons of bad
'character it was only a queetion of time
when he would reach the doors- of the
penitentiary.
with the matter, being wholly as they
'Cobstruotions on the Public
Highway,
MR. •Enrrou.--Allow me rthrough
the coluinns of your paper to- draw the
attention of the authorities to a nuisance
that is practised very much on our pub-
lic roads by woodmen. I refer to- the
iling of tanbark and firewood of all
• Noah's Wonderfully Made
Wife. '
Several years ago an -431 -northern min-
ister, who was very nearsighted, had
a hatit of marking in the 'morning with
!a cross the verse for evening's text..
:One day the verse chosen started at the
ibottom of one page and finished on the
'next. Some boys during the day $81W
the Bible Bible lying open on the Pulpit and
determined to play. a -joke on the min -
'later. They pasted the two leaves of
;the Bible together, solithat iii_turning
over the page the old man would turn
,two over unawares • When evening
'came theold man probeeded as follows:
-"And Noah was,. an hundred years old
'and he took unto himself a wife and she
!was (here he turns over on the next
'page) eighty - cubits long and forty
i cubits „wide and was pitched within
. and without:" He was somewhat sur:
i prised andreadthe text over again, and
.,in conclusion said: . "Brethren, 4 - do
not remember having seen, or heard, or
read thie- verse, but, nevertheless, there
is A lesson in it -for iv. It shows how
fearfully and wonderfully. we are, made,"
'and he went on to explain its Meaning
under The usual heads.— Scotsman.
' Vali Street Millions.
- The failure of a speculator whose
"operations "made the family barrel of
'flour dearer is a public blessing. One
• of these speculating. gentlemen failed
recently, who, it is said, began business
with five dollars, and in five years turn-
• ed it into five millions. This reminds
us of remark once heard from the late
• Commodore Vanderbilt, who had a pe-
culiar contempt for speculation in all its
forms. It was his boast that never in
his life had he bought anything intend-
ing to sell it again. -One day a Wall
; street man said to him * •
. Commodore, I made seventy-eight
thousand dollars last week."
"Have you 'got the money ?" - 'asked
;the Commodore.• , •
"Well, no, haven't actually got it:".
"Then you haven't made it," was the
' astute old man's blunt commentary.
Oets per 028
Peas per bushel., • ... • '. • 0 65 to 056
Barley per bushel . . . . . ........ .. 0 40 to 0 43
Butter, No. 1, 0 12 to 012
Batter,tub ..... 0 18 to - 013
; . • . ••• . 010 to 0 10
F Our, per 100 lbs. : 2 50 to 27
Hay per tono........... . 9 00 to 14.00
Hides per 1,00 lbw 8 00 to,; 400
SIIPerains °whit -0 20 to .0 80
wpm — .... 0 20 to 022
Potatoes per bushel, . . .. . 0 8510 0 40
Sait (retail) .per barrel.. .. 1 26 to 1 26
Wised per cord -(short) 1 50 to 00
Wood per cord . • • 2 50' fie if bo
0 ver Seed 4 50 to 5 50
Ales per bag: . . .. . .. 0 26 to 80
Timothy Seed. ... . . 2 00 to 8 00
eecriptions on the road allowance close Wall street millions are quite different
up to the track _causing teams . to shy, from other millions. It is not of mach
•' PIM fox, June 27, 1889.
Fall -Wheat per bushel. 10 86 to 10 88
Spring Wheat per Imislu;1., 88 to 0 86-
0ats per bushel „ . 0 27 to 0 28
Halley per bushel, ▪ . 0 40 to 0 48
PO. per bushel • 0 62 to 0 58
BOtter;....-. • ... ........ - 0 12 to 0 18
; . 0 1.0 .te 011
y per ton. . - , 8 00. to 9 00
Potatoes per bushel, .. - 0 35 to 0 40
Hides 100 its ' • 6 00110 6 50
Oordviood.. .8 00 to 400
Wool peril) . ........ 0 20 to- -0 22
Townie, June 27. —Fall wheat, 10.97.14$0.99
epring, 10.98 to $0.99; oats, 810 to 82o; peas, •58e.
te 584 barley, 48 to 63o ; hay, per ton, $12.00 to
$15.504 butter, 15o to 1.00; potatome - per bag
;:. 55o. ; eggs, per \ doz., 12c to 18a;
mied hogs, per 100 lb.:2167510 $7.00..
• LTVIRPOOL, June16. -- Spring , wheat, 78 081
red winter, 6s 5d; _California No. -1, .70 .001
California No. 2; Oe 00d; oats, Os 00d; barley, Os
ad ; -peso, 514d pork, 63s 00d ;-oheese, 47400d,
Dairy Markets.
Ireyeanix., June 25.—Cheese;---Finest colored,
tio to 9c; Finest 'white, 8.3 to 90; Good:to-line,
8-10 to No. Butter.--Creamerkat 18.t0 20 cents,
.Townibips, 160 to 18c Western, 12a to 14c.
; Twine, June 28.—Choice tub 'jobs at 14o, and
fancy at 159 with medium quoted at 180. °Cream.:
ery clienoinmal at 170 to 199. ,Eggs is quoted at
11 1 •
1•Live Stook Markets:,
MONTREAL, June 25.—A few of the bee cattle
iveresold'at 50 per ib., but from 4i to 4/0 seem-
- id to. be the ruling prices of good butchers'
Cattle, while the grassers sold at. frcin', 2,14.3 to
40 per lb. Of bourse' the best of these'were in
pretty good condition. when put out onithe grass..
Pelves were in good supply, and prime are
Trithout change: Sheep and 'leas are getting .
more plentiful and declining in price. Sheep
sold atf rem $3.50 to $6:50 each, and lambs at
from $2 to $4 each, but Very ew brought over
$3.60. rat hogs are not so pientiful as they
were hist week and sell at. from 50, to Re per
pound. • - • . - •
• :Eloise Markets.
MONTREAL, June 25.—Prices ire declining_
both .here and in the United .States. During
.the pest week there were shipped from here to
-the United Stites 96 horses, costing $9,810.50, or
an average (41102.09 each. . The highest priced
, large lot was nine horses which cost here $1,152,
and t lowest priced large kit was 18 horses
w,_ hich.cost $1,020. Prices -rented all the way-
• from $o to $275 per head.
Lumbe
lour
Store o
iscella
n,dre
very cheap eBalpac. k bite Ash, Maple, Oak,
Rock Bim and -Soft ..Elm. A. quantity
giving alarm and annoyance to • the- . consequence how many. millions you
.driver which would be -of small Moment ; have while!you are engaged in specu-
if it were not for the risk Of- the horse 1 lating in the street. 'he. important
bolting and upietting. rig and all into-. ' question is : How many, of them. can
, - . .
. the ditch thereby causing material dam- you :take out of the street ? - -
age and endangering li e, as was the • -
case a short time ago with a farmer be. ' ''. • .
tween Auburn and Blyth. : The rig and Sound Men in •High .Plaoes,
contents were badly damaged but, for- At least two, meMbers of the 'new
' tunately,the passengers escaped without 'cabinet at Washington are thoraugh-
serioue injury. Now sir, to • say the going prohibitionists. Treasurer Win-
Ieast of it, it is a source of great aulloY- am and .Postmaster -General Wanarneker
ance to the travelling -public, and might; 'are men who have a high reputation as
t� be put a stop to. And another iti uncompromising opponents of the liquor
that of wises ill -trained clogs bounding traffic:. ' Mr;-- Wanamaker's home is fe
out f gateways at Passing teams frigh” * Philadelphia. He goes there every
tening and causing them to run away , Saturday*, and is always in his. piaci in
endangering life and 'property. 'Now•
'Sunday School on the follciwing day.
sir three fourths of the dogs were shot- On Sunday before last he delivered a
*which would include most of the useless rousing speech in favor of the Penntyl- "
onee, the country would be just -as safe vania Prohibition constitutional amend -
and the poor innocent sheep much more inept. From the Voice report of his
MX—TRAVELLER* " speech is takenthe following pithy pare-
' eimeemeemeeemeims•graphs ,
•
'—On Sunday morning 16th inst., the ,. 44 j
tut Ls the saloon -keeper must an -
residence of Mr. Wm. Gillies, St. -
ewer for every glass he sells, so we must
Mary's, was struck by lightning. It answer for . voting forliquor. It is
entered it on corner of the house, mak- simply a question of whether or not we
Ing quite an o'peiiin.g, and struck a are in favor of the saloon. It isn't a
mirror inside, breakingit inteiPieees** 'question of High License. The quibble
It is thought the mirror saved the house that Prohibition does not prohibit has
from entire destruction. - ,,nothing to do with it. The law against
af
--A brother of Mr. W. Colwell, Stealing does not prevent stealing. The
the Mitchell Advertiser, Stepped into same power that puts the amendment
the office one day last week and said in our constitution will attend to the
"How do you do; William." Although enforcement of the law. It hr our duty
Mr. W. Colwell had not seen him for 27 to. Make it as difficult to get liquor as it
years and thought him dead for nearly -• is to get poison. • .• .
that length of time, he instantly recog-
, "License means that the city, the
nized him as hi's brother John. • and the saloon -keeper , shall go in-
-A young min named J. H. PhState
elps,
to partnership to ruin men, to build up
jails, who was a stranger and only one month almhouses, hospitals and houses
out from Berkshire, England, was em- ms
of correction, and to keep up the taxes.
played in the railway shops at Stratford,
God's going to count the votes. ' 'Vote
when he Was taken ill and diedon Satan
in a . -for Prohibition and you will be voting
day 15th inst., but although ,dying
for Him, for order, for religion, and for
distant land among strangers, the kind.*
the highest civilization. . He will , see
est care and attention. was shown him.
—On Wednesday evening, July 3, 2. everyallot. when you go home to
knees every one I
lawn social and strawberry- festival will night go down on
you, and pray God to help you to I
'be given at the residence of Mr. W. • of
carry the amendment." i
Heat, Fullerton, the proceeds of which
are to go toward the building of a church ,
•
, [
at Moosoinin, in the North-West. Mrs; '• eter.
John Tucker, who is a daughter CiWroxf Mr.. I
WROXETER WOOLEN MILLS. — Mr.1
W. Heal, is located at Moosomin and I Thomas Bunston, leaser of the Wroxeter Wo01-1
is taking a proniinent part in the ereo- oen r actorY118 in the thiok of the wool season
tion of the church there.
Looal-Notioes.
BICYCLE POR SALE. —A 54 -inch War -
*ick, Bicycle in lint class order, almost :as good
as new, for sale cheap. Cost, $180. W. O.
31AORAY. Seaforth. • . - 1122
Apprentices to Dressmaking • Wanted'
-at Miss moraune's, over Robbs.Store: 1128-2
in • n' A
rIANOS AND. ORGANS. —A new Organ
for 165, and a new Piano for 8250 at Scorr Bean.,
.Seaforth. 1121-8 •
BOOTS AND SHozs are always found.
• right in price and quality at R.. Mum', No, 1.
pady's blocic, Seaforth. ' • 1116
.1171 Da:moist Shoes — best -- for Men —
*bite, 80o per pair; Brown, 900; for boys, 50o,
it R. Wimue Boot and Shoe Store, Seaforth.
HOOAN AND HENDRY PLOWS. ---S.
iBarton & - San, Seaforth, have secured from
• Runoiman Brothers, the agency for . the sale Of -
tall repairs for Hogan and Hendry plows and can
:now furnish these from the original patterns.
`Blacksmithing of all kinds promptly attended
to and horse shoeing. a specialty. 8.. BARTON
ids SON, Main Street, Seaforth. - • 1110
Rooms TO RENT. —Three front rooms
suitable for dressniakers or a private residence,
over Gunn's store. Apply te A. q. AULT, Geller -
loll street, Seaforth. • • 1115
AT LAIDLAW'S—Cooked Corned Beef
1)y the pound every Fridey and Saturday.
!Central Grmery, J. C . LAIDLAW. - -; 1117
'
THE best varieties of *Turnip Seed
fresh and and true to name' at Wiwi & Towel*
° 1118
- Bur your Seed Corn and Turnip
Seed from 'Moon & Yotinti: _ 1118
•
SEED CORN.—Wiliton & Young have
received one oar of choice Ensilage and Fodder
Corn. Having bought by the car in the lowest.
mfirkets we are able to sell at -.prices much
.10wer than we could if bought in any other way
1Parties wanting seed corn 711 do well to_ or
lend for sample prime.. WILSON & YOUNG.1118
-
To BUTTER MAKERS.—It • you Wan;
Ito get the highest price for your Butter buy
1Higgin & Co's oelebratEd English Dairy Sgt. We
t, have a good stock bt it in 5 pound hags, one-
. quarter sacks (56 pounds) and sacks bought he -
fore the salt combine was formed and which we
are selling at the old prices. Wm= & YOUNG,.
, Seaforth. 1119
• ^
, but not too busy to 'come all the old- patron's
table and guileless old man who resides =
respeo. ' of the mill and an equalwe
.wwt,dsboit in cash and trade. A fullP stet fool.
--___.
Mr Charles Murray a' most 1 and guarantees theglititsutteLkoeft 'nerive enee'
at Shakespeare was lately• made the! t
tool of two sharpers—a mother and Bout
--to such an extent as to be just on the
eve of lying away everything he pos-
sessed. Had it not been.for inter-: he has purchased the stook o Dry Goode
vention of a neighbor he would have, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, &de.. lately belong
' been oompletely stripped. As it was he, • ing to !dr. Thomas use, and will continue the
kit a• silver watch and $30 in cash... - •, Pusine:in'theidatter's old sotAnidirtoeMinelseredlittil
—Mrs. James McKeever, one of the nbrdsredssoei newMornes and wu
rfilry first settlers in Wallace died a few see them all come and get' some of the malt;
day ago. liar husband died eleven. bargalosThweeehdr, DtoressoffeGroneem, Rianteslalnlicinesosioqf
years Igo. They came into tbedepthcf
nannels, yam, • &c., choose froml
'chest d all good. Try him wi,t1h123yoeUri
:wool an custom work.. .
. MR. JAMES IRELAND wishes to ea --
quaint his friends and the public eneralli tha
•
I MR. loos Joss% Bandmaster of tee
83rd Battalion Band, having gone to camp, his
I place of business willbeclosed until his • return
on the 29bh of June. Any parties --having
watch or deck repairing to do. will kindly
leave it with Mr. Milburn and it *Ill receive
prompt. attention by his manager in Brussels.
; The Band is improving rapidly under. the
jeadership of Mr. Jcines and in a very short
• time we eSpect to have I band second *to none
I in the County. The selections rendered by the
, bandit, the garden, party Friday evening, June
14th; were grand. 11284
. the Queen's Bush thirty-five veers ago,/
oceries &n. all bought cheap and go ng
• Births.
.LOGAR.—In Seaforth, on the 26th inst., the
wife Of Mr. Robt. Logan, of a son. -
DOPB.z-In Seaforth, on the 12th inst, the wife
of Mr. J.,C. Dopp, of a son. ,-
JsROWN.—At.Brandon, Manitoba, on the 10th
inst., the Wife of Mr. J. M. Brown, of 1 son.
THOMPSON.—In Winnipeg, on the 14th inst.,,
. -the wife of Mr. George R. ThompOon, of a.
SOTS. •
STEET,—In Picton on the 20th inst., the wife
of Mr. William 'Steet, formerly of Tim Ex-
. VISITOR Office, Seafortb, of a son. -
LIVERILORE.—in Pleaeuretown, Hullettr on
May 29th, the wife of Mr: H. Livermore, of
. a daughter:
ASHTON.—In Varna; on the 15th inst., the
wife of Mr. W. J. Ashton, of a. son. -
NICHOL.—In Hullett, on the 17th inst., the wife-
• 'of Mr. David Nicol; of a son.
.11.ING.—In West Wawanosh, on. the 1.0th inst.,
the wife of Mr. R. Ring, of. e daughter':
-
The very best Stone: Flour, also
Ohop Feed. . 1Justoit. Work ate -
tended. to 'proMptly, and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
Comprising . a •complete . stock of Dry
'thiods,—Groceries, Boots and! Shoes, Hats,
Caps, &c, kept in the best Condition, and
sold at lowest prices.;- „
•, ,
OPULAR GROCERY-
ROBB'S
MAIN -ST. SEAFORTH,
Begs leave to thank its numerous -customers for
their very liberal patronage in the pat, and
-hope through close attention to busWess and
Siring good goods at right prime, to merit a
good share of diatom in the future. We sawn
buy the best and purest goods, and It the lowest
possible price, sell on a fair and reasonable
profit. All goods returnable when not as repre-
sented. Our values in Teas and Sugars are
equal tothe best in the trade. Having bought
our Sugars before the advanee, we are able to
sell as cheep as any other house. We call special
attention to our Teas from 10e to 760 per pound.
Our Japan, Young Hyson or Black at '5 lb', for
21; are excellent value, and giving good satis-
faction, Our other values AM es good as any In
the trade—pedlar or merchant. • Having *
chum refrigerator we are able to keep ourbutter
and lard just as nice as In cold weather. Canned
beef for picnics, luncheon,.&C., always on cat
which ire slice in ay quantity.
•
Just to band this week a nice line of Decorated
Granite Tea, Sets, which will be sold cheap;
also China Tea Sets, Dinner Sets and Toilet Sete
very cheap.
A full stock of Flour and Feed kept constantly
..-en hand. Highest market price paid In cesit or
trade for first-class Butter and Eggs.
Fence Rails sawn and split, Fence
Posts sawn and split, 4 -Wo new Patent
Arm Wag4ns cheap; several fine
Driving and 'Working Horses.
enlock, Winthrop
E.
•••=11110.11MEN=11
We are still bull
balance at still greater'
goods AT LESS T
your butter. We w
Goods at cost, which
-
All this da3! we will
Hats. All the latest
• Reductions for
Uncierwear and Ho
Come and see U
. Marriages;
OONNELL—DALE.—At 'Abe residence of the
. bride's father, on the 19th inst., by Rev.J.S.
Fisher,Mr. W. D. Connell, of Goderieh
township, to Miss -Adeline Dale, daughter of
- . Mr. Christopher Dale, jr., of Hullett,
MEDD--HILES.--At the residence of the bride's
father, Londesboro, on the 19th inst., by
'A. W. Tonge, assisted by, Rev. J. Edge, Rev.
E. Medd, or Thorndale to Miss Belle,
daughter of Mr. W. Hiles, of Londesboro. •
• Deaths.
BAIRD.—In Brucelleld,on the 25th inat., George
. Baird, jr., aged 38 years and 11 months. •
.LAKE.—In Grey, on the 19th inst., Elizabeth,
. beloved wife of Mr. Wm. Lake, aged 48
years, 7 months and 27 days.
MiRSEALL.--jn Blyth, on the 15th, inst., Han.
• nab, beloved wife of Mr. James Marshall,
aged 54 years. • .! •
BURNS. --an Neepewa,Manitoba,on the 4th inst,
Gracie, daughter of Robert and Jean Bump,
aged 9 years and12 months. -
SANDERS—In Greyi on the 19th inst., Minnie,
• daughter of Mr. ;Thomas Sanders, aged 16
• yetis; 3 months and 29 days. -
SAMPLE.—At Brandon, lianitobaon the. 15th
inst.,Alexander, lyqungest son of John and
• Jennie Sam le, formerly, of Morrie, Huron
eap, gOods eonstantly arriving.- 1121-8, ' county? af; 4 years.
t • •
,
ring out our Dry Goods, . and offer the
dims. • Don.'i miss this opportunity to buy
ST. If you have .not the cash, tang in
000 pounds, and remember you get Dry
a big price for your trade.
Estate Huali ROB13,
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTIi.
First Grocery South Main and Goderich Sto
JTJNE 29th.
PECIAL -PRICES in Fine Soft and Si&
and stiles at greatly irduced price- s.."
.1 ..
ay only in Scarfs,. Shirts Fine Summer
.„ .
. _
A. CARD
save your hard
-Seaforth.
Montre
Are offering huge
well assorted in all -
many novelties in
-
Seaforth
IMPORTANT =rims.
TOONY STRAYED.—FroM the premises of the
X undersigned, Lot 6, Concession e. town-
ship of Mortungton, a three year old mustang
pony, color, black; branded on hip, shod with
smooth slippers. S. W. COULTER, Milverton.
-P. O. June 25, 1889. • • 1124-3
A GooD BOA-R.—The undersigned has on
hispremises in Harpurhey, oppoeite Mn.
B.obb's, the well prize Per Ike Boar,
formerly owned by Mr. George Trott. Be has
taken prizes§ at London, Goderich, Seaforth, and
uherever shown. A limited number of sows
will be taken. Terms --$1, payable at the rime
of service, with the priiilege- of returning if
imeisary. ROBERT TORRANCE. 11.24x4
WARM FOR SALE.—For Bak, Lot 3, Conceal -
X 17, township of Grey, 100 acres, 90 acres '
being cleared, In good state of cultivation, well
fenced and in good order. The balance of ten
sores is well wooded with hardwood, black -
ash, cedar and pine. There are two good molls
on the place, good bearing orchard:good-frame
house, bank -barn, 60x40, sheds and other out-
buildings, half a mile from Walton, 10 miles
from' Seaforth and 5 miles from Brussels,
schools, churches, shops of a, kinds and chew
factory. within half a mile at Walton. The
subscriber wiiihes to sell Immediately AS he in-
tends removing to the Northwest in the fall.
Apply on the premises or to DAVID CAP.
BELL, Walton P. 0.• 1124x4 tI
TrIEACHERS WANTED.—Applications will be
received by the -undersigned addreesed to
Brumfield P. O., until Monday; July_ 22, 1889,
for a male teacher Ite principal, and female, as
assistant for School Section No. 10, Stanley.
Applications to be accompanied by testimonials
and to state salary desired, 'Duties to am:
mince after the holidays and engagement to
• continue for-. the remainder of the year.
Separate applications will also be received at
the same time for an engagement for the year
1890, duties commencing on 1st January. JOHN
, . 1124.4
DUNCAN Secretary.
Dress Good
Oa
WARM FOR SALE.—Being Lot 24,1n 2nd
X Concession, Township of Usborne, County
of Enron, containing 100 acres, 90 ol whiclz are
cleared and in a good state of etiltivation,
two-storey stone house, good orchard, well and
* never failing spring, also sprint
every -department. iThe stock is still 0cl:et:knit:ouches the farm, frame bank barn and
_ - stable, 40x90. This -property is well situated,
great i being 5i miles from Exeter, 3 from Hensall,
easonable goods, and .have a
school. Apply on the premises or brmitil
• MRS. GEORGE MOIR, Rodgerville P. 'O.,
from Rodgeriille and only One milt3.:24;
•' Ont.
rasols, Prins, iGinghams
Curtains,•
AT LOWEST
Tablings,
-
- On accotint of 1
Scotch Tweed- Suitin
ALSO EXCELLENT VALUE .IN,
r this spring, we have a great many
c ear: THEY MUST GO, and PRICE
he :point I. If -you can use a good Suit, -
pay you, ExCellent workmanship and
)
Call at once.
Arstr:clitss fit. always
. "
-
We havealar
weeks we will give.
in4his department
chance. The goode
. very
i
-Bciys' Clothing in all. szes, and for two
.scount of 10 per �n. _off all purchases
if the boy:needs-a Suit, this is a rare
bought for this season's trade, and are
•
The $11117117811 Meeting.
The Summer Meeting of the Fruit Growers'
Association of Ontario will be held 1 CARDNO'S
HALL, SEAFORTH, on Wednesday and Thurs-
day, -
u-criiix- 3 ASV 4., ve9
2 2.
'Beginning at *10 osclook a. m. on each clay" -
- There will also be a Public Meeting on Wanes -
day at t 0'010014. when addresses will be
given by various speakers. Music will , be fur-
nished by kcal talent.
All persons, ladies or gentlemen, interested
in the Garden, the Orehard, the Flower Garden
or the lawn are invited to attend and either
take part In the discussions, or submit questions-
ior the Quebtion Drawer. „ -
L. WOLVERTON, - A. McD. ALLAN,
1124 Secretary. President.
Mortgage Sale„
111•1•1•MIP 01••••••••M•F
-Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage which will . be pro.
duced at the time of sale, there will be sold by
-Public Auction by Archibald Bishop, auction-
,eer, at Armstrong's Hotel, In the Irillege of
-Farquhar, in the County of Huron, on• -
Saturday, the 13th, df July, '89,
At one o'clock p. m., all and singular that oer-
tain parcel or tract of land and 'premises situate
lying and being in the township of Halbert, In
the County of Perth, and being Composed of
Lot Number 10, in the Fourteenth Conoeselon of
the amid township of Hibbert, and containing
100 sores of land, be the same more or less.
The land will be sold subject to the existing
tenancy which expires on the lib of November,
1889. This is an:excellent farm in a good state
of cultivation and 90 acres are -cleared and in
good condition. There are erected upon the -
premises a good frame andbriek dwelling house *
and stone and frame barn. Terme of Sale.—
The land will be sold subject to a reeerved bid,
Ten per cent. of the purchase money to he paid
at the time of sale and the *balance within
thirty days thereafter. The purchaser may
allow $3,500 to remain on mortgage for
period of five years at six and .one-half per cent. _
Interest, payable half yearly. Vor further par-
ticulars and conditions of sale apply to A.
BISHOP, Auctioneer, Exeter, or to
, HIGIIINGTQN, URQUHART lc BOYD,
1124 3 '3 •I 'Vendor's Solicitors, Toronto
We are closin
have ever done, in
hard times. There
the conclusion that
Good keen buyers
preparations for a
from New York on
to make our purch
play that will not
readers of THE Ez
�k the most -- successful season's trade we
the backward Weather and complaint of
e some reason for this and we have come to
_od, -reliable Clothing, we cannot be beat.
make a note of this. We are now inaking
all trade, and our 'Mr. T. Jackson, jr., sailed
in the it Ethiopian," of the Anchor Line,
y the lst of September we will make a dis-
•
lied outside the cities We -will keep the
it fully posted.
lit.OTHEItai • •
ORE
T FARMERS
-
All those in need of Pumping Milltoan have
them ,put up complete to work on any puinp
and the deepest well, perfectly automatic, lad*
lifetime. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prim $40.
I have already erected Several in this ocianty
and all have - given the best satisfaetion..
Reference given to George Stanberry, London
Road, Stanley; W. J. Chesney, Tuckersmithl
Robert McMillan, ; Joseph Fowler,
!Juror.' Road, and others.
R. Carilochart,
1124x4. Manufacturer, Seaforth.,
'Dr.
" OF TORONTO,
Hu rooms it the -Cady Block* opposite
Comn.es-isa Hotel. vivre be can be .00nsnitect
- .tronic diseases of 'both sees.- Con.
eUjnbt" .;*AoSthiligif Oxygkeeilizedotrestedtar .and malitstedy by
Yap ; *". tarrh, Nervous DeWitt owl Private
DIsei,..es • aot in a few days. • CO or address,
Dr. Phillips,
SEAFORTIL