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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1880-11-26, Page 4to ti. II M. tc an log t• W Nelda %Vented THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER '26. 1880. Sums Mold* uk why we du not write Wow e4itwial articles. There are several rsesutta for our not doing eo In the first place, in this buoy, bustling tlorht, with newspapers so cheap and plentiful, few perrutts oat, find tinter to wade through lung columns of finely spun argument and abstruse questions We aim tee say as much as lesaible in a few A'ost1A. We prefer to offer the nugget tether than beat it into gold leaf. We , too, that people understand a few word, better than they do many Men who write or speak at length frequently do tat, to because it takes many words to jellify their positions. Then again, Re want to give a live and read- able paper, with pithy, pointed comments oat general affairs. When we were younger end callow, we wrote very long ar Toles; but now we condense, and try to waste as few words as possible. Looking over some of our long winded contemporaries, we have often thought that they would be more readable if the writers of long leaders were struck with lwttalysis and couldn't bud an amanuen- sis. EItIDA Y, AOYZMR R as, .7840, !Hl 1tarf7:fo CRAM?. %t ug is becoming more prevalent to this country. The suoceas of the Cenediatr (Annum *mum to have turned the heals of mealy who once plumed themselves upon their high notions of morality and honor, and the almost cer- tain prospectsYd their favorite winning the race has led them to bet freely, and in a way that once would have been as far from theft as pa.king a lady's pocket. Old men bet ; young mein bet ; profesaing Christians hist, and glory in their gains. Sall stakes have grown into large ones. A min cam hardly give an opinion upon any thing, or allude to any chance, with- out being asked what he will bet 1 Opinions, to be worth any thing in the estimation of conie, trust be su,)ported by bank bills. " Put up or shut up " is the popular cry. Some men think they can gain respect for almost any opinion if thee shake a huge bundle of bank notes in its support ; and in that way they often seek to cone -ince a poorer disputant that his judgment is in error. Men who win bets are encouraged to bet still further ; and those who lose, kee on betting in the hope of regainin their own by some happy chance The Toronto Telegram, in a brief re •ferenee W this pernicious practice, says '• It is odd that, nu natter how hard the times tray be, People who are ad dieted to betting can always find stoney to bet with, however difficult it may be to find it for more legitimate purposes Those who bet must take their chances, and, when they lose. must not look for sympathy. Betting is ,the most common species of gambling. and it is surprising how general it is becoming ; and yet, as a matter of fact. you cannot take a man's money enol give hits nu return for it without doing hos an injustice. Uf course the argument is that he bete of his own free will and knows very weal that he is taking his chances. probably consoling himself when he loses that he will make his lues goe,d out of somebody else on some other (evasion. But there isnot a single redeeming feature about betting, and there are very few men who win money by gautblins who do not feel a pang e,f regret end a sense of having done an injustice when they put the loser's money in their pockets. Betting, is a bad habit, and should be discouraged, for it is becoming extremely common among old and young. - P that fully one third of the fees on the By resolution of the Town Council it was decided to keep on the market fees for the next two months, and make the matter of fees or no fees an issue at the municipal elections. The two months' fees of the market will be let by auction on Saturday next, but we wish every ratepayer to bear in mind that these two months will be no index of the receipts from market dues for the entire year. It is well known that December and January are the principal months of the year for traffic in grain, cordwood and similar produce, and we venture to say g market will be collected during these A TottoNTo paper hating stated that like iniquities being discovered at Ottawa could not have been perpetrated in To - as the light of public scrittiny '--would keep the jobbers from carrying on ouch nefarious wart:. the London Herald •objects, and asks if no great jobs were over practised in the' Queen City? Among other crooked transactions the Illarenlean Railway cow is instanced. a Ir contemporaries have not gone to the roe It of the matter. it is not a question IR! ity but one of patty. If Ottawa has bedtime notorious for jobbery it is be - rouse she present Administration has been fostering corrupt practices. If ToronY.a is free from great jobs, it is be- cause 71[r. Mowat's Government would not allow anything "crooked" to be done ander its very .nose. The Northern _Railway reference is a most unfortunate one for the Censerstive press, for it was a rascally nude of swindling a cor- poratism to supply their party with funds Y for political proposes. .1 Reform f ,,- a ernment at Ottawa, and a Conservative t (h,vernment at Toronto, would quickly change the reputation of both cities for _political morality. ` • Ore Clinton contemporary was froth- ing last week on the nutter of market 'Armee, and used some very naughty lan- guttge towards us. Our friend of the Nehe Era is drawing upon his imagination for les facts, for the figures we attributed to threeE'rpositor were just what appeared in that paper. Our contemporary, in LA endeasnr to prove TH1 SIGNAL wholly two months. THE international boat race was com- pleted on Saturday last, Laycock taking first place, with Ross. Hoamer and Warren Smith, second, third and fourth respectively. Contrary to general ex- pectation, Trickett obtained no place in the race, and the chances are that, like Courtney he rowed his heart out in the contest with Hanlan. As the present indications point, Laycock is the better one of the Australian scullers, and the success which has crowned his efforts during his sojourn in England has been second only to that of Hanlon. At no distant day Laycock will probably haves tussle with Harlan for the championship of the world. Tel farmers of the township of Nel- son, who have been in the habit of at- tending the Hamilton market for the disposal of their produce, have ceased doing so because tolls are collected on the road thereto, which eat up all the profits, and have adopted a plan that will set the Hamilton people thinking. They have appointnd an agent in To- ronto and made arrangements with a railroad to forward all their produce to him, where it will be disposed of, and re- turns made. This is only another in- stance of the injuries arising from re- strictions on trade: when tolls, market fees or any other barrier is erected a3ainst the free exchange or disposal of products, be they of the farm, forest, mine, workshop, or other means, some way of avoiding the same is devised, and a loss of trade, direct and indirect, is in- variably the result.—.Veto Era. ' The New York Tribune is of opinion that "in giving the Pacific Railway Synd- icate a subsidy which represents a sum of and includes 00)inbc the CanadianGu ernmenntt is making a larger investment than the modest wealth of the Dominion or the utility of the undertaking would warrant. IN North Oxford there is a heavy grist of Candidates for Parliamentary honors About a dozen are spoken of, and some half-dozen are out over their own signa- tures. Mr. G. R Patuno, of the Wood- stock Sentinel-Reriew, is to our mind the most eligible candidate on the list so far. Ma. Wm. McDoeueet, ex-M.P. for Three Rivers, whose drunken antics in the House of Commons, on one occasion was the talk of the ccuntry, and who subsequently made way for Hon. Hector Langevin, has been rewarded with a judgeship. Tug Ontario Legislature will meet on Thursday, January 13th, 1881. in error, 'uses angry words instead of Ev1tRv Fenno, Wrrno(r,' Exrsrrtoie, honest fact t We were perfectly correct in City, Village, and Country, will find in our statement of the lith inst. The it highly useful to constantly read the Nem Ern man sorely ought to be able to American 1gnnll/xrtst It abomnds in }darn, prrtcdsenl, ra re:We information, keep enol when the thermometer ranges most valuable fear In -door as well as Out - so low. door work and comfort, and its 800 to 1,000 Original Engnis Ings in every vol - Mr F. W. Johnston has set a good ume are both pleasing and instructive. example to intending tyandidetes by in- In this respect it is preeminent and senting a card in 'Tun Snout, annoutac- stuntia alone, and it should have • place in every household, no !natter how many nig himself in the field at this early date, other journals are taken. its illustrated but until we see who else will enter the department for youth and children eeml- lists, we do not care to give an (opinion ons much informationaswell as amuse - lists, est the menta of prospective cant;idatw& meat i4 iunmblrg ex are in- valuable to all classes. The oast re very We can only express our regret that Mr. low, only $1.50 from now to the end of (farrow has withdrawn from the iteevir• .R81, or four comet fuer $5. Silage num- ship, an office which he filled with honer ben' ll1 oenta• One speeirneti, 6 cent. be himself, and with benefit to the town. 'leeks oar advtca and nabscnhe state for volume 40 (l881) (barge ,itadd Com - Mr Wm Campbell is also out in • card pia, Publishers, 241; Amedway New for the position of Finn Deputy Reeve *It 4•t: see" -Ye' isoasela. Bann. A breech of the Ontario Bank has been established in Brussels. Mr. John Luskin is the manager. About 2 o'clock a. m. us Monday last, a tire broke out in the nurth east corner of Tuxnberry and Mill •trash owned by E. Lehmans, and gecupjd by Juah John Ston, as a bakery, groosry and prevision store. On account of the µuaeasouable hour and the in.uhoeocy of the are alarm, considerable time elapsed before the engine could be bruught into full play. The flautea so qu ckly uveloped the building that some of this inmates escaped with their lives only by jure from the upper window. The buil are a total lose The fire u su love originated in an unoocupi on the north side of the train building, which Mr. Leavens was about to use e, • harness shop. Mr Leavens loss on building will be about $2,000, insured for $1,000 Mr. Joheston's loss $1,000 in- sured for $700. The loss will be heavily felt by Mr. Johnston, as he is a young man who had just entered into business in this place. The exact cause of the fire is at present unknown. 8olmeav111e. Taarfrox,A1.--(ht Friday night last, the members of .Miss Deborah Holmes' Bible Class met in the basement of the Methodist church and proceeded thence to the residence of their respected teacher, as a surprise party. A most enjoyable evening was spent, indeed, the principal event being the presentation to her of a "Silver Butter Cooler." The tuldrsts was read by Miss Maggie Cole, and testi- monial presented by Mr. Geo. Rumball. The following is a copy of the address : - To Mies D. A. Holmes, Dear Teacher,—We, the members of your Sabbath -school class, desire to avail ourselves of this opportunity of giving expression to our high appreciation of the earnest efforts you have put forth in our behalf ; and of tendering you our heartiest thanks for the interest you have taken in our spiritual welfare, both in the school and out of it. You have at all times faithfully performed your duty, and the personal advice given by you, and what we have gathered from your general instruction will, we are sure, prove of lasting benefit to us all, and es- pecially those who accept the Saviour, to whom you have pointed us as our Re- deemer. Your kindly disposition to- wards ua, your constant endeavors to impart the instruction we required, and your readinessto help and guide at all times, shall never be forgotten. We shall endeavor, in our -after career, to prove that all•these efforts on your part were properly appreciated, by following the example you have set before us. We ask you to accept the accompanying gift as a token of our appreciation of your services, and the esteem and regard in'. which we hold you. Our earnest prayer and wish is that under the divine bleating you may long iZe spared to labor with us, and that God may bless your efforts to the salvation of many souls, and when He who has given us each a work to do, shall appear, we, one and all, may appear with Him in glory. YOUR SAEEATH-,('BOOL CLASS. Ifeteeree,egfeal Repeat. State of the weather for the week end- ing Saturday, Nov. 20th. Nov. 14th—Wind at 10 p.m. South- west, fresh breeze, partly cloudy. Num- ber of miles the wind travelled during 24 hours 546 miles. Began to snow at 7 a.m. , ceased at 3 p.m.; amount of snow fall 4 inches Nov. troth—Wind at 10 p.m. South- west, brisk gales, snow flurries Num- ber of miles the wind travelled during 24 hours 983 miles. 2 inches of snow fell during the day. Nov. 16th—Wind at 10 p.m, South- west, brisk gale, cloudy. Number of miles the wind travelled in 24 hours 734 miles. Began to snow at 11 a m., ceased at 2 p.m., amount of snow fall 1 inch. Nov. 17th—Wind at 10 p.m. West, fresh breeze, snowing. Number of miles the wind travelled in 24 hours 683 miles. Began to snow at 3 p. m., ceased at 11:30 p.m., amount of anow fall4 inches Nov. 18th—Wind at 10 p.m. South- west, cloudy, fresh breeze. Number of miles the wind travelled in 24 hours 834 miles. Snow flurries occasionally dur- ing the day. Nov. 19th—Wind at 10 p.m. South- east, light breeze, clear. Corona lunar. Number of miles the wind travelled in 24 hours 463 miles. Snow flurries during the day. Nov. 20th—Wind at 10 p.m. South- west, blowing a gale, cloudy. Number of miles the wind travelled in 24 hours 1037 miles. Fierce snow squall at 4 p. m. G. N. MACDONALD. Err. C000A. -GRATEFUL AND Corrowripre. 'Ry a thorough knowledge et the natural laws which govern the operation of digestion by and nutrition, andit careful apptica lon of the one properties of well +releotM Coow, Mr, Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save ns many heavy doctor" bIll . it is by the Judi - Melons use crouch articles of dl -t that a eon - 'Minion may be gradually buil. up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around ns ready a attack wherever there is a weak point. We inn] edam. man a fatal abaft b keeping onreiires well fortified with pure blood and a properlynourished frame." r•e —Viet Seer Onset,. Sold onlyl0 Packets labelled "JAeu, Erre d Co. Homoeopathic enemies, London, Eng." _ Alan makers of Epps'. Chocolate Kasenoe for afternoon nee. 1781. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. instate of Thomas Watson. late of the teem - ship of Colborne. in the County of Huron, Yeoman. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re - reeved Statut.,, of (httarto Chapter UN. section 14. that the creditors of Themes Watson. late of the township or Colborne• le the (aunty of Huron, Memnon, who died on the eccond da of October, A.D. 1800 are nn nr before the 4ti1 day of December. A. n . lee to mewl by post prepaid to Mers. narrow 4 I'mwdfnnl. Reil.narrow Chars, Ood.ricb Solicitors for Hugh (eerie, John ienton and Mary Wates e. theezerntoes and weecutrix re the la.t W 1 at the said lase Thomas Watsew,. their ehrutlan awl earsesek, addrasaee and descriptions and hill partiedlogg of their elaima asareme to of their and the nature of the activity. if any, beld m the. And that on and after ,11. said tow day of December the /1441.15 of deee,a.M will be dlstrlbnted amongst the pertle. entitled thereto. having rd only n the elated of which not lee shall then ha.,- been rcrel•M as aforesaid, and the mid F.reeutore will not he 1 e for the ,sash ao dlatrlbntn or an ppaanr1 to persons of whose claims route. e8a!1 n ►eve bre. eeeei.ed at the this. elf 'nab die trltmt,er .1A PROW .t l'ROUnrocrr *Akita,. ter Etteeami'l A Groat Lecture "THE BLIND MAN ELOQUENT." 1)11. MILBURN The ►r-auaed Lecturer, will deliver his very Celebrated Lectotre..a '• What a IMMO Ilan saw 1a arpaall t' in Victoria hall. Goderioh, o1n Ttreedohy, Nov. SOtb. T►b promises to be one di the user WLerar Treats that Oodertoh hes bad, as the Ur. fs well up in Literary elide:wenta, a good Meek - or, wad tall of humor. oPlatlOite or THE resits. "Aa tAstor tet the t rank. he 11457 well er comparlwn with. end stead by the aide of a fire[ that have epppeered la this country wit►ia Ode gee.ratlon." Loaded Timm. In listening to hint, we felt that the fore- mast men to paritantent, at the bar and to tie pulpit, might well sit as learned listeners at hla het la the school of eloquence. Manches- e dne oof the must Mtied nd de- terement speakers ou the platform. and his c- tlon adds to the effect with which he imps= hi. auddleyuce." Philadelphia Ledger Ten ►e diecotuse In the multitude of thouugghbts ett galed., In the beauty of Its preeent•tice, anti the eloquence of ifs oratory as well 5a flu vividness with which the impressions of the sfgbtlean crater are given, is not within the scope ur power of pen and pencil to report." - Detroit Free Press. ('OMB ON$ COMB ALL ! AdmLsion 25 cents Reserved Seats 35 Dents. Doors open at 7 p.m. Lecture at 8.. Legal Notices. I'X CUTOR'SALE OF VALUABLE HHoteland other property, In the village of r. IN RI THE I1iTATT 05 THE LATE Rosary got: No. The IL:seaters amid Trusteesunder the will af the late Romer Tomos,will oRer for sale by Public Auction by JHN C. CURRIE, Auctioneer, on the premises, ksown as Pol- locks Hotel,' In the Village of Manchester, at two o'clock in the afternoon of MONDAY, 13th Den., A.D. 1880. The followiag valuable Village Property, vis: PARCEL I. The Hotel premises now ocoo- ppl1eedd by Mr. Pollock, In the said Village of blaac►eater, conWtius of tour lots, viz: -106, Leta, Street; 186, career Loftus and York Streets; 119, Armond Street • and 118. corner of Egmond and York Streets, in Fulton's survey, in the said village, with the buildings thereon erected. The H which is nearly new and In good repair, is 1Sx96, cogitates barroom, sitting rooms, parlor, large dining room, 12 bed -rooms hate c &c., all convenientlyand sub- Mantlally constructed- there is ain con- nection a frame stable352, containing stabling for 18 horses, with z4 driving floor. gran- ary, box stalls, hay loft, &c.; adjoining 1s a oommudious driving abed 25s37. There arcade three weld and pumps, cisterna &c. Altogether, this is a most desirable country hotel, In wbiob • good business must continue to be done. The hotel is at present under lease to Mr. Pollock, at 1350 per annum, but i---- os oan be given on the tenth of Feb - main next, PARCEL IL -Village Lot number 8, on the, weber of York and Loftus Streets, is nate Village of Manchester. containing c ,e acre'pe land more or los, upon which Is erected a frame dwelling house, 18'7i6, one -and -a -half stories high containing t rooms; also kitchen attached, 16x 28, and well. pump. ec. There are ado upon this pawl a frame har- ness shop,, 1! x 1n which a gpod business has andtag done; and a framee,stable, I PAuat RCEL UL -Lot nand other necessary umber 90. Maitland Terrace, in the said village, containing one quarter of an acre, more ores, upon which is erected a frame dwelling house, one -and -a -half Aeries high. 18x24, containing 8 rooms, and • kitchen ZUNI; a stable 16x22, with all necessary outbuildings, well, pump &c. TEL property is situated upon the banks of the river Malt land, and is a convenient and desirable resi dente. The said several parcels will be all put up one lot first, and then if unsold, will be offere in parcel. as above; or the first parcel may sob -divided, and thee two lots not actually cnpled by the betel_ premise sed separately.wle TERMS OY SALE .property put up snidest to reserved bide. The parches en will be required toy down a deposit on the day of sale to the Vendors, or their Solicit art of ten per cent, of the purchase money. sad the balance in 30 days thereafter, when they will be entitled to conveyances and poo- sexton of parcels II and III: the purchasers to ssiignncontreets at the sale for the completion of their purchases. In other respects the con. dittoes of sale will be similar to those of the Court of Chancery. There is already • mortgage upon the said heads. A purchaser could no doubt arrange to let it remain, otherwise it is the intention of the Vendors spay off the mortgage out of the purchase money. Further particulars may be obtained from the Vendor ANDREW YOUNG and ALEX- ANDER ROBERTSON. Carlow P. O.; and ALEXANDER KIRKPATRICK. of Auburn P. 0.; of the Auctioneer, and of the Vendors' Solicitors, (iodericb. Dated the 15th day of November. A. U. 1880. OARROW k PRQUDFOOT, 1761. Vendors' Solicitors. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS. Coonty of Hared,) virtue of Two Writs of To Wit: ( Patios. each issued out of Her Majesty's County Court of the County of Huron and to me directed, against the Lands and Huron, of Mary Pierce and Edward Pierce, at the snits of Christopher Crabb, I have seised and taken in Execution all the Right, Title and Interest and Equity of Redemption of the above-named Detend- ente, in and to Lot Number 3, in the third con- cession of the Western Division of the Town- ship of Ashfield, in the County of Huron, con- taining thirty-nine acres of land, more or less, which lands and Tenemedts I shall otter for sale at my oMee, In the Court House, in the Town of Ooderich, on SATURDAY THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1861. at the bone of 12 of the clock noon. ROBSheriff's Aloe,(Ioderlch.RT IBBONS. Maros. Oct. 21st. IND. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS. County of Huron. e B virtue of three Writs of To Wit : f By Packs hatted out of Her Majesty's County Court of the County of Huron, and to me directed ssggaainet the Lands and Tenements of James Mullin. at the suite of Malcolm Collin Cameron. Philip Holt and Malcolm Grime ('ameron, and adr,by vlrtne of an order from Isaac F. Toms. E.qulre, Junior Judge of the said Court, mule in this canoe, bearing date the 110th day of January. A. D. 1680, i have se dud and taken in Execution all the Right, Title and in- terest and Equity of Redemption of the above named 1Mfendent, in anti to the tenth half of lot number Twelve in the eleventh conpeslon. Eastern Division of the Township of Ashfield in the said County. excepting three- tens of an ,err off the south-east corner of the said lot, enntalnfng ninety-nine and one-quarter acres of Mod, more or leak and the south-west quarter ed Int number Thirteen In the eleventh concretion of the Township of West Wawan- eah. 1n the l aid County, containing fifty teres of lanti more or leak which lands and Tene- ments i shall offer for sale at my mere. In the Court House. in the Town of O(r/etieh, ow Nefarrtey, the TnvlJf1 flay of Fehr -wiry, A.D. M, at ilio hour of twelve of the clock, noon. RIJRF,RT GIBBONS. JO,s o Odle*, (lodertch, ! Sheriff of Huron. NOT 4. ISM, 173etd. NOTICE t4SALED TENDERS win M received by the nntiersigned net, Wednewiay. the Is december next, os hebalf of the county for the following gaol eeppiles. to he delivered at the Gaol from time to those as ordered. .ls cordwood. bread. beef, oatmeal. barley potatoes, onions. mo- lasses• candles soap. coal oil lampglasses, wicks pails, brooms scrubbing brushes. stove blackingg and brushes. Enquire for further partJewiar. at the ('lerb•. nflIce The lowest or any tender not nece.•nartdv accepted P.'twa A Us WOOS, Qtr5nty clerk 1le4erieh New 1101 MMS ,. , W 1— it f- 0 Z as H Ow sI— EC fn Cc 2 a 1- 0 a t4 0 0 1.1o. o0 o 14 fl A cri lJ GEORGE $HEPPARO. v 41 e Miss J. Stewart Has in Stock a Choice Se•!ectlon of Woollen Shawls and Clouds, all sl, edited prices. Berlin Wools, Crape, Ribbons and Yarns. Kid Gloves -4 buttons --fur 73 (rets. BEAUTIFUL DOLLS For Holiday Presents. A fine assortment of CHRISTMAS; Catkins. )h'einges, Buttons, Dress Trimmings, Linings, etc. A nice asst.- ; ment of Infant's Robes. "IP. CUTTING AND FITTING A °gl,•CTALTI'."sa MISS STEWART, Millinery and Dressmaking. "Chicago House." Ladies Undressed Kids ---very stylish. A carefully selected Stock of BEAVER, FELT 8z STRAW HATS, In all the ?Netted Style.. STYLISH AMERICAN TURBANS, Pretty, and the very Latest. A splendid assortment of Black, White and Colored Plumes, Eitra Value, Ladies' Fashionable Hall' Tete and W Ild Boar Pins, Novelties in Jett Tiger Claws, kr., Gloves -Kids and Woollen. Children bid Mitts l• ir S r I.xs H bNla (:HJI.AP i lldrens For Cap. Crape and Mourning Goods. FTotcers, I''oathers ,and Ribtwne, in (teat variety. 0 (:all and see my stock before puchesing elsewhere. Ordered Work a Specialty. Agent for Rwaeriek'. Patterns and for Parker's Steam Dye Works. 1788 E J. COPELAND, Chicago House, West Street. near Post °Mee Holiday Presents At BUTLER'S. Photo and Autograph Albums in great variety, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, very suitable for presents for Teacher, and Scholar. PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED. Stock is New, very p•tnplete, and consists of Ladies' and Gents' Purses, Chin a Goods of all kinds, Ruby Goods, Vases in many patterns, Flower Pots, Cups and Flowers, China and Wax Dolls ! A Large Assortment. Smokers' Sundries--Merachadm Pipes and Cigar Holders and Brier Pipes -100 Different Styles. School Books, Miscellaneous Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Sermons, Westin's Hymn Books, Psalm Books, dm., etc. --Subscriptions taken for all the beet ENGLISH, ScoTcn, 1iu n, A ILLICAx and CANADIAN Papers and Magazines at Publisher' lowest rates—now is the time to A full stock of School Book•, for Teachers and High and Model School Students, All will be sold cheap, and Patmns suited, I have a choice and large selection of Christmas and New Year's Cards! THE BEST EVER SHOWN, AND CREAM THAN Kilt,,rr 4 Dominion Telegrapharo aPostage manse 0MceA t B U 17112 FOR A .; Splendid Assortment OF ---- r LADI S' CLOTH J-ACKETS, ---0O T( J C. Detlor & Co's. 4 NICHOL • TEST. OM three doors bele slob Li G. MAC • . clan. Sinn of Toronto (valve roe & Cameron'. •Dolce. enquire at DR. MILIA GEON, Con ea Bruce Street, scree .DRS. SHAM L Physicians. .Osoe at ler. 4h Js 1. Ooderiuh. Tort. AIKENHI • to i►r. Dunt tertsary ('clings. on Nen. Sire - 11 neat. YARROW l RUSTIC/LK Oederlcb. J. T. B. L. DOYL Attorney, Ooderich. Ont. ``t EAGER & A7 TERM, te., 1 C. Seeger, Jr., G Mem. Q MALCOM ▪ Solicitor. and Market Sqw Oodertch. ECAMPIO1 . LAW. Hol aaoer, tc. One rich, Ont. An lowest rites of (1AMEROn (lN, oderrich• ind `M1' C.; P. Holt. M. G Macara. Wingha ffiiscel AbMES SM. Wm. Crab Plans and Carpenter's' ed and vi .r$' WAT • andOrnas made • op . Sbop Registry OMoe. WEAVING Huron Hol Reference -EIRE STRATFOR LISHKD 181 dovoted to Job 1 those unique an( rneo0 stylet In workmanship. v bind. Bindery GEORGE ST0`-S 'OMMERCi J NON. -Thi been refitted ant best possible acc public. Good i epeciallty. An hand, and exeell p emlees. THos Loans ,000 11.4 $11$0eMEROD Hob. 75,000 TO • TATE. Tet DOYLE, Ooder gkfio,000 PRI NV on good Fat IMP per Reel. A 7 4 PER CIl: to lend at the curlty No. del & MORTON. G MONEY T Mortgage aad op tonne JAums STEwse "MONEY T amount of at lowest rates e M(iARROw t MONEY T DA Land loam Laitto Bt is bent by this the same syste for Circulars. Aasat. Ooderie t96,00f1 PR' qWv on Farts as terest. Morten c►arged, Con N. ft_Borrowc if title M sttai 8TQN, Barrlate RADCI R. Lit. Ri.p Life ener a it for theCAleAn1 e lead 1rfyPt't j t;URAN' RRITI88MIL AM PA(1RN11I bIt Ratabliel tORebi! Risks take* theee lowlsire r+4 CANAMAMA TeaewTn Messy a 1, •t08Per (w1 taedenek. see