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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-22, Page 341111•Ntra..111110.0101.1...110111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 1. • .0110110111.4.. • TRE HURON SIGNAL. FRitAY, JULY 22, 1881. 3 r,.,b,Ier, et ,Menne, The Presbytery of Hurou met at Kw,s Church, Goierioh, ou Tuesday, the 12th inst. 'There was a large attendance of ministers and elders. The PreaLyytery roll was male up fat the year, thechang- es being chiefly awou»t the elders. De- legates to the Gemini! Assembly repotted on their attetadaiee. Rev. Mr. Stewart gare in the Rome Mission report, recom- mending that a grunt of 1200 be asked for Grind Build ; $100 for Bayfield and Bethany, and that the grant of 1100 to the Gudrriah Gaelic Muslin be renewed. The question of the standing of the Exe- ter congregation was allowed to stand ov- er till next meting of the Preetrytery, and a committee oonaistiug of Herds. Messrs, Thomson, Stewart, McCoy and Danby, appointed to procure supply fou Exeter. This oaoawittee afterwards re- ported having appointed Mr. Robt. Ib- Natr, student, for two wonths. The Tr'easurer's books were examined and ae- dited. Mews. Thomason, Pritchard and Captain Gibson, were appointed a com- mittee to nominate standing committees for the year. The following negiinations were trade and committees appointed :— Home Missions.—Alexander Stewart, Convener; Archibald McLean and Archi- bald Msthi*son. Futuna.—Thomas G. Thomism, Con- vener ; M. Danby, A. Y. Hartly and George Hart. State of Religion, —James Pritchard, Convener ; Dr. Ure and Captain Gipson. Sabbath &h0011.—Joseph M Coy Con- vener ; P. Musgrave, A. D. McDonald and D. D. Wilson. T ria.—H. Catneron, Convener ; J. S. Iuchead, Andrew Glendinning .td James Lang. To Rtaratne Students. —Dr. Ure, Con- vener ; M. Barr, N. Patterson and Colin Fletcher. Leave was asked and granted tb the Ooderich and associated congregations to moderate in a call to a =Meter to be colleague and successor to Dr. Ure. Mr. Pritchard was appointed to attend to this duty on July 27th. Messrs. Danby and Stewart were ap- pointed to visit Grand Bend and Drys - with a view to amalgamating the French mission with the Grand Bend Congregation. A special meeting was appointed to be held in Knox Church, Goderich, on Tuesday. August 9, to sus- tain calls and make arrangements for settlement, if necessary. The next re- ar meeting will be held in Knox Church, Goderich, on the second Tues day of September, at 11 a.m. Loallt>ngw_ Roeon TaEATxsur,—Constables Me- Corvie and )`logon of Lucknow, were pretty roughly handled by a crowd of roughs, in West'i hotel, Bervie, on the night of the Twelfth. Aerr'rarao. — While chapping meat with a cleaver in a butcher shop, the other day, Alex. Forbes cut a forequar- ter off his index finger. Dr. Jefferis placed the amputated portion in its pro- per place, bandaged it, and it is expected that it will ''cleave" to its "bone and flesh" &gait. DISSOLUTION OF PASTNEaaHIP. — The ppaarrttnnership hitherto existing between Finlayson & McLean, carriage builders, has been dissolved, Mr. McLean con- tinuing the business of the firm, and Mr. Finlayson opening a new business in the stand formerly occupied by Came- ron & Miller. Hone Ica.—Anethet victim to Dako- ta's climate arrived home on Saturday last, in the person of Mr. Roht. Somer- ville, eldest ,on of Mr. Jas. Somerville, Kirkpatrick, iia Ivo ytpas sad grading um 1st coo.. $4.1111; G. TOMB, crue•wsy- ing en S. R. let con., $20; G. Young, grading and culvert on lat con., $4.70; J. Punter, culvert ma H. R., 120; Hugh Mclleraiu, cotttee fill 8. R. 1st cup., (15.60; 8, Johnston, repairing culvert Ise con., 110; R. $ray, indigent, was grant- ed 110; J. Mair, P. Ml, shoveller* for gravel, $4; 0. Penulegtun, P. M.; for stone breaking and shoveller, for gravel, 13.50; W. Collins, indigeat, 117.50; Dr. Taylor, professional visit de Mrs. Bray, 14; J. Sheppard for lumber and haul- ing on M C., $6; Mr. Murcia ',pairing sayer, 12; G. Green, balanus on dig- ging drains, 12.75. Council adjourned to meet on fourth Monday in Augart.— JaMri PATrON, Clerk. LihII,ld. The Council nut at De Longi Hotel, Port Albert, on the 30th of June. The members all present. The minutesof last meeting were read and signed. Letter frau County Clerk requiring 14106.23 fur County rates for the current rest. Mored by Mr. McMurchy, seconded by Mr. Whitley, that the sum of eighty dol- lars lan bu granted towards improving S. L. 7 and 8 from Con. 1 to 4, to be expended by the rood commissioner fortbe division. Moved by Mr. McMurchy, seconded by Mr. Whitley, that Mrs. Hopper be granted five dollars as charity Carried. Moved by Mr. Whitley, seconded by Mr. Clure, that William McArthui be paid the sum of one hundred dollars for build- ing codrt house and luck up in Dungan- non. Moved by Mr. McMurchy, se- conded by Mr. Clare, that twenty five dollars be granted towards the Lucknow Agricultural Society, also that the fol- lowing accounts be paid: Joe. Warring- ton and others for filling gravel 16 ; Da- t d Alton. fur plank on bridge at mill, 15 ; do, for plank to pathmaster, 12.47 ; James Scott, repairing culvert on L. S. R., 13 ; W. T. PeUow, for plonk, certified by E. Wiles, pathmaster, 11.40 ; Moved by Mr. Whitley, seconded by Mr. glare, that the following accounee be paid Thomas Stewart, being balance or cutting hill on S. L. 3 and 4,113 ; Cons. Echlin, clearing on S. R. 9 and 10, Con. 1 and 2,120; James Cornelius, g bridge on S. L 3 and 4, Cort. 4, 3; J. Hunter, gravelling on Con. 12, lot 10,L D., $11.50 ; John Huckett, culvert en 8. L. 9 and 10, Con. 11, E. D., 15.50; George Armstrong for gravel taken by James and Daniel Webster, 16.00 ; John Sullivan. repairing hill at Kintail grave yard, 157 ; do, on 8 S. Road, in front of lot 6, 163 ; Patrick Keef, 75 rods ditch on gravel road, 121 ; do, repairing cul- vert, 12 ; William McCrory, planking culvert on 3 and 4 S. L , $5 ; Paul Smeltzer, fixing bridge on nine mile :iv. er, Con. 8 and 9, 12$ ; David Reed, fix- ing bridge un the 10th Con. at Baldwin's hill;130.. Moved by Mr. McMurchy, seconded by Mr. Whitley, that James Bryan. account for printing, amounting to 110.75 be paid Moved by Dfar.Clare, seconded by Mr. Whitley, that R. Jew - ell's aocoant for lumber certified lry path - masters, amounting to 121, be paid ; also Alexander Phillips, for gravel taken by T. G. Anderson, G Smeltzer and Sam- uel Phillipe, pathtna.ters, $13.12. The Council adjourned to meet at Yutaag's Hotel, Kintail on the 25th of August. — JOHN Cools, Township Clerk. !Neese funnier, Amongst 1.. The Seaforth Brporitor says :---Consta- ble Dunlop of this -town has been doin*1 a good stroke of business the peat few days. On Saturday afternoon he learn- ed that a valuable horse had been stolen from a farmer in Goderich township of this village, suffering from a severe named Cantelon. Shortly afterwards, cold.contracted in that unwholesome being always on the alert, he gained in - country He st 0:..ad for home ou Fri- formation that a horse answering to the day t 1st ilnt., and got home on description of the stolen animal had been Saturday last, being nearly nine days sold to a livery -man in Listowel under on the way. The Feat on which he took somewhat suspicious circumsfances. He paaaage from Duluth had on a cargo for telegraphed to the Listowel man for a Sarnia, and would not call at the inter- description of the horse he had purchas- tnediite lake ports, so that he had to go ed. He waited for a reply until ten o' - with her to her destination, wait till she cluck on Saturday night and receiving no was unloaded, and was left off at Kincar- answer to his telegram he procured a rig dine on her return. He was almost and drnre to Listowel, reaching there more dead than alive when he reached early Sunday morning. After consider - here, being completely broken dawn able admit manoeuvering he succeeded in seeteereiettteaitetaert. with his cold and his tedious journey. finding where the horse was, and identi- He complains bitterly of his treatment fying him as the one that had been 8.01 - at the hands of the officers of the boat. en from Cantelon he took him away with Although it was known that he was ill, f him. He also got a description of the not the slightest attention was paid hint, man who hail sold the horse. The Liato- and he lay in his stateroom without any- wel man, thinking all was not right when thing to eat, only on three (CC**ions tke thief applied to him to purchase the when he managed to crawl out to the horse, accused him with having stolen it table, and' it is thought that one more The fellow denied the soft impeachment day un the boat would here finished him. and agreed to leave the horse on receiv- We are glad to be able to state that un ing one dollar, the balance to be paid der the medical attendance ..f Dr. Jef- when he called again, by which time he kris, and the skilful tinning of home, assured the livery -man it would be seen Robert is slowly improving. —[Sentinel. everything was square. The livery man took the hone on these terms and paid the dollar, but before the party of the first part returned for the ba-aof the pay constable Dunlop stepped in and took possession of the horse and has since returned him to his grateful owner. He is a valuable horse, Mr. Cantelon haring refused 1150 for him in this town a few weeks ego. He was stolen from the pas- ture field. While oflon this mission 31r Dunlop got trace of another horse that had beim stolen from a farmer in the county of Waterloo. He traced this horse to Blyth, where he found it had been pnrehased by Mr. Irwin, hotel - keeper of that village.' On calling upon Mr. Irwin he was informed that he had sold the horse about • half an hour pre- vious) to Mr. John Shippey of Bullet, near Clinton. and 111'. Shapley had start- ed off home with him. Dir. Dunlap ov- ertook lir. Shipley )'wt as he was enter- ing his earn gate with his new purchase, and surprised him not a little by telhrtg him that he had purchased a stolen horse. Mr. Shipley at one* rave the horse up to Mr Dunlop, who took him limns with him, and he now awaits the arrival of the owner. The Blyth hotelkeeper will thus be oat the amount he paid for the hoe's. 1F11r. Dunlop s now on the track of the thief, and ea hope he will catch him. as he seems to be a most daring *comicial. He has been in Seaforth several thaw, He calls himself remelt, and reprraents himself as a musical instrument egentf Hs is a short, stout man. with a light 'moustache and is apparently about 24 Th^nsands .4 nue little ^nes are kelt years of age He drives from place to annually from cholera tnfantnm, d,ar- blpase with a small hay mare which is rh"'a and the minima oomplaants, wham ind in one ere, and he rides in an old lives might 1w primed by the tinnily coy*red hum H. pretends he gets !ow* of Ih i?,wler's Fttnct n! Straw - them horses in exchange for musical in- herrn, the greatest and most reliable H. McQueen, gravelling on 1st con 143. strumenta that he hu acid mid is evi• Specific kwnwn for all stammer _Amonta. , Johnston and others for stumping I dently a o'nnnniesettr in the matter of ll F^r sale at all Drug Stores Sew ►Aver rid maim 'r 1s+ no 127 50 inhn h .ne flesh as he never takes any hutthe tisement on amther 'Int" best. If any el oar treaders should come movies this ,sed they should nut let him out of their sight until they have him ar- rested, and having dune w they should comutuntoete with venerable Dunlop at once. our Chief of Police is entitled to the greatest credit for his skill and in- dustry to ferreting out thaw stolen sul- nitals, and he should be liberally reward- ed by their owners, as if it had not been fur him they would have host their ani- mals entirely. To the Editor or the Hausa &,gnat DitAYTos, Pembina Co., D. T., July 2, 1881. Sia, --The number of my friends in Ontario who expect to hear. from um is so large, that I dread the task of writing to so many, and I really have not timi; I therefore thought it beat to let them know sty opinion of this place through Tara Sweat - I arrived here on the 14th of March. The weather was generally clear and odd, especially at night, until the 14th Apel, when it began to thaw; and by the 20th the snow, which had been two feet ire depth, was gone. I heard a man say that tie roughest day of last winter he travelled twenty-six miles. I got lumber, Le., hauled in before the frost was out of the ground very deep. Travelling was very difficult for a few weeks after the www left. The frost was out of the ground about the lot cat June. I met with it, in sinking a well, at a depth of five feet. We have at pre- sent a sufficient supply of water—the beat we ever had, at a depth of 6 feet. I drank the snow water which remained in the hollows until the 20th May. We had frost on two or three nights in the latter part of April, but none since. Rain fell on the 24th April for the fins time since the 28th October lam!. The ice broke up to Red River un 23rd April, and on the 24th the water was 20 feet deeper than at low water level. It continued to rise until it was 35 fest above low water level, and almost on a level with the suface of the prairie in places. Up to the present rain hasfallen once or twice a week in sufficient quan- tity for the crops, which look well I sowed over six acres of oats on the prairie and plowed them in. I expect about half a crop. They have come up through the sod in many places. A team can break from one to two acres a day. My nett neighbor, whom I can believe, says that he broke one and three-fourths acres a day with his oxen. It is only near the Red River, and in hollows out from the river, that the sod is tough. The land fur two or three miles front the river is nearly level with a slight fall to the river; further back it is alightly rolling—the elevation being from one to six feet, the average being two and a half to three feet above the low places, on which the grass grows close and heavy, while on the high land the grass grows in bunches, interspersed with weeds and flowers, but not in suffi- cient quantity bo cut for hay. There are many kinds of grasses here, and some are now fit for cutting while the bunch grass is only from four to six inches in length. The land here is broken in May, June and the first half of July, and from the middle of July till fall it can be plowed back and it is then ready for the harrow in spring. There is no change in the soil here—all the difference between good and bad land is in the superabuddance of water on the rejected land. The top soil is a black' loam about 15 inches deep overlying a clay subsoil. The old settlers here are surprised st the rapidity with which the prairie is being peopled this season. Last year there was not a shanty in the townahip in which we live; now there are dwell- ings in all eta of it, and also a the tusurveyed townships adjoining there are many people living, and others own- ing every day. A line of railway( has been run through the unsurveyed land about three miles from our place. I will new close by saying that I believe this place to be the beet t hat I ever heard of for a man who wants to make a fresh start in life, or for a man who wants to irnsresee his property. Yours, Aa, JAMEY TtsDxra. 4odirtch Tovafthly. Holmesllve, July 4th, 1881. Council met to-day,pursuant to adjour- mcnt. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and passed. Letter from County Clerk stating that 13996.45 is required from this township for Coun- t purposes for the present year. Wm. Edwards and Alex. (:ox pitition from same asking to be changed from No. 2 School Section to No. 6, was complied with, clerk ordered to notify the trus- tees of said Sections. A petition from Mr. John Kernaghan and thirty others asking • aide mad to he exchanged be- tween lots 53 and 66 for one between lots Mi and 57. leading to Maitland river. Mr. Kernaghan was heard on the nutter. When the subject received the favorable consideration of the Coun- cil, it was moved by,J. Cot, seortnded by Joseph Whitely. That the petition of John Kernaghan and others asking for the opening of • rad between lota 56 and 67, leading to the Maitland river, be considered at next meeting of C+ouncil— Cerried. A letter wee reed from David McNeilly, asking for the side line be- tween lots 30 and 31 on ant and 4th cin., to be mode the BMRtt•ry width (of fol feet). This brought up Untold gumbos again. A inmm dismantle followed, every suggestion offered es an arvalge- rrent being set aside by ecce interested party. The Reeve was Inaliy instruct- ed to hare legal •deice nit the matter for first tweeting of Cnuneil. The billowing acemtnts were paid, vis:—H. Mcllwain, voiding nn 8 R td con., 111.80, J. Mt -Ileitis. repairing bridle on 1st cin.. and three culverts !1. R 'ld tort, 17.87 ; State df the weather for the week end- ing July 12th. 1881. tightly 6th—Wind at 10p.m. Northeast, light, cloudy. Number of utiles wind Levelled in 24 hone 220. July 7th—Wind at 10 ;p.m. North- west, light, foggy since 4 p.m. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 hems 187. Thunder -daring the day, began to rain at 6 a.m., cleared at 4 p. m. , 4.5 cubic inches folL July 8th --Wind at 10 p.m South- east, light, clear. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 1GSS: Light- niag mostly all night. Jul Lith --Wind at 10 p.m. North- east, light, cloudy. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 35& July 10th—Wind at 10 paw North- west, light, cloudy. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 221k to rain at 1 p.m., ceased at 4:30 pe. gm.. , amount of rainfall 4.4 cubic inches. -- Thunder and lightning during the after• noon July lith--t1'ind at 10 p.Ia. North- east, light, cloudy. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 hours t12. Than. tier and light sprinkling of rain in the afternoon. July 12th—wind at 10 am. South, fresh, cloudy. Number of miles wind travelled in '24 hours 291k Shower at p. tn. Thunder and lightning G. N. Mactionu.n, Observer. Ooderich, July 13th, 11381. }{o;uthola Hints. Btacz Cam- -t'ar'e sed core tart apple, with aappr},scorer, till the centre with sugar, stick f,'ur cloves in the top of each, and bresk in deep pie -plates, with a little water. CANNED Ciotti/arra - Scald ripe cur- rants, adding • pound of sugar to every hand of fruit, until the seeds are well eated; spread un plates or platters for a day or two in the sun, when they will be nicely' jellied, and put into cats and seal; they will keep for year& Iean Cu* . jni.—Wash and drain dry, large bunches of dry currants, dip into beaten whites of eggs. put on a sieve w they will not touch each other, sift powdered sugar thickly over them, and put in a warm place till dry. Cherries and grapes may be prepared in the same way. Gooessatav root —Stew gooseberries until soft, add sugar, and press through a colander (earthen is best), then inake a boiled custard, or sweeten enough rich cream (about one gill to each quart), and stir carefully into the gooaebernes just before sending to table. CANNED Bemuse. —Select these the skins of which have not been broken, or the juice will darken the syrup; till cans or'mpactly, set in a kettle of cold water, with* cloth beneath them, over an even heat; .Mn sufficiently heated, pour over the berries • syrup of white aar� dissolved es boiling water (the usher the better for keeping, though not for preserving the tlsvour of the fruit), cover the cans closely to retain heat oa the top berries. To insure full cats when oold, have extra berries heated in like manner to supply the shrinkage. If the fruit swims pour off surplus syrup, 811 with hot fruit, and seal up as soon aa the fruit at the top is thoroughly scald- ed PLAIN CAxxtty BssuES. —Pick out stems, or hulls d any—if gathered cares- fully arpfully the berries will not need washing— put in porcelain kettle on the stove, ad- ding a small tea -cup water to prevent burning at first. When they come to a boil, skim well, add sugar to taste (for pies it may be omitted), let boil five minutes, 611 in glass, stone, or tin cans, and seal with patty unless self -sealers are used. This rule applies to raspber- ries, blackberries, currants, gooseberries, or any of the small berries. Vey utbe ladies. No padlock, bolts er bars, can secures maiden so well as her own reserve. The latest English weddings are called "rose wedding." The bride wears white roses and the bridesmaids delicate blush One.. London Cuckoo, speaking of small waists, says that many pretty girls who used to look"like drinking cups now look like wine gleams. A woman reacher her prime between 35 and 40, for, though her beauty has then lost the charm of youth, it has ac- quired that of expression. The Neapolitanco.tutne--oneof the most becoming in the world—and the dress of the Scotch highland lassie are among the popular, styles of archery raiment for this season. The quiver may match the dress or be in effective contrast. Women of taste must wear but one bangle and that of exquisite workman- ship; this slender hand of gold is set with stones in gypsy style. The ends of the bracelet do not meet, but lap, and ere twined with a gold cord set with pre- cious stones. A wealthy lady had a jewel cane made in imitation of a Bible. A burglar visit- ed her premises, of course, and avoiding the Bible he carried off the silver ware, but left the diamonds and their fellow jewels safely in their meek retreat. A common slate, such as school chil- dren use, makes a good background to paint upon. These can be used as tiles on easels, hung upon the walls er mount- ed. If they are framed the frame should be tleeorated. Field daisies, wheat and wild roses are pretty designs for this slate groundwork. Smalllizards are used in Egypt by some of the native ladies as ornaments, and lie half concealed in the drapery that overhangs the face. The red -clawed soldier crabs are sometimes used in Mex- ico as pins. The crab is dislodged from its stolen shell and give a beautiful pearly one, or one that has been plated with gold or silver. Fastened to the lace by a pin and chain, they make un- ique ornaments. Mr. W. H. Scott,member of the Local House for Peterbori , died on Monday at his brother's residence at Orangeville. ANDREWS. GAZA* TOR JULY is on our table, published nnder the auspices of "Tea Qvzv!t PUBLIARINO COMPANY," of which Mr. W. R. Andrews, the founder of Tits Baran and ANnagw.r. AMERICAN, is Manager. In its editorial columns are announcements of interest to the ladies. In the past, Aaoaaws' BAZAR has been ia the front rank of Fashion publications, hence with its augmented capital and largely increa.ed facilities, the life ambition of its founder, to give the best Fashion paper in the world at the lowest price, only 11 per year, can- not fail of realimtion. The present number is filled to repletion with Fash- ion News, and handsomely illustrated. Our lady readers will do well to send 10c for a sample copy, The Qneen Publiah- 1 g Company, Tribune Building, New York. Thnnsands of children are loot anaa- ally from cholera infaanim, (harriers, rs, and the summer con ats, wh.,se lives might he preserved bymming Extract of Ril i Strawberry. Physicians recom- mend and use it rsnetantly. itis • rem.4v well known. and more highly tutee! the Longer known. it a for stale at all drug stares, and s within reach of every one. See sdverta .menta la another column • A stranger sat in a corner of f an American railway carriage. sea easy atti- tette, his feet upon a large black trunk. The gentlemanly conductor going hia rounds, at the hast mutton prolitely in - informed the stranger that the trunk 1 wish to return my thanks to the public for their putroeage during the past. and tnaat he put into the logger. car, to the lams IS fitter.. and to remind them that 1 hare left • rrllebte penin In chars* which the stranger made no reply. At the second statism the revel conductor Minimum imperatively told the stnngee that he must put the trunk into the luggage -1•r, or it would be removed from the train, to which the stranger made no reply. At the third station the irate conductor had the trunk removed an.l left. The stranger mei nothing. At the fnarth station the mollified conductor, address- ing the stranger, him to remem- ber that he had hitt rine his duty, and that his action was solely the stranger's fault, t^ which the stranger lac�nnieall, replied 'Dna* rare taint my trunk Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock. G. BARRY CAI1INET MH ARII UIIIJERT Hamilton Street, Goderich. good assortment of Kitchen, Bed -room, Dining (tome mad Parlor Furalture, such Ws Ts bleu. Hairs (beli% cone and wood seated,. Cupboard.. Bed+teads, Mattresses Washwtaada, Lounges, Sofas, Whtt-Nota. Looking Otaasss. N. B.—A oomptete assortment oliColEns sad Shrouds al wyv oa hand. also Hearses for hire at reasonable nates. Ptcture ?naming a specnoty.—A seal solicited. 1751 Red, White and Blue ! Acheson GEORGE Acheson New Dress Goods, Gloves & Hosiery JUST ARRIVED, SELLING CHEAP_ pa- BOUND TO &IVE BARGAINS,' 1751 MEDICAL HALL, GODE RIC H. F. JORDAN, Chemist and Druggist MARKET SQUARE, OODERICH. Wholesale and Metall Dealer ie Drugs. Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs. Artist @oleos Patent Medicines. Horse sad Cattle Medicines. Perfumery, Toilet Articles. Ate. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully dtspensed.101 Holiday Presents, At BUTLER'S Photo and Autogrsph Albums in great variety, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, eery suitable for presents for Teachers and Scholars. PESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. • ALL. CAN BE SUITED. Stock is New, very complete, and consists of Ladies' and Gents' Purses, Chios Goods of all kinds, Ruby Goods, Vases in many patterns, Flower Pots, Cup. and Flowers, China and Wax Dolls! A large Assortment. Smokers Sundries—Merschaum Pipes and Cigar Hokin' and Brier Pipes -100 Different Styles. School Books, Miscellaneous Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, Church fiennons, WESLEY'S Hymn Books, Psalm Books, — &c.Subscriptions taken for all the best Exousn, Scoit'u, Ielax, AMSRICAN and CANADIAN Papers and Magazines at Publishers' lowest rates—now is the time to subscribe. A fail stock of School Books, for Teachers and High and Model School Students All will be sold cheap, and Patrons suited. I have a choice and large selection of Christmas and New Year's Cards THE BEST EVER SHOWN, t AY!, t'HEAPER THAN *VIM, At BUTLER'S_ Dominion Telegraph and Portage Ptamp Dater 1762 66 Dominion Carriage Worka,trlGoderiche MORTON AND CRESSMAN manufacturers of FIRST ('LASS CARRIAC+ES, BUGS -CIES, eta_ Opposite Colborne Hotel. We solicit an examination of our yebiclea. IMPAIRING PROMPTLY ATIIINDED TO. In Leaving Town latish of tN REPAIRING AND PICTURE FRAMING will to done on BHORTEST I'TOTIOE _ r1 �706*T.ai..