HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-11-11, Page 11/EGAL .
H• DICKSON, Barrister, Soil-.
J • citor o[ Sopronte Court, Notary Public
Couveyaineer, 'Joinmissioutr. 45ce. Money to
roan.
04n:eiu tsaitsou's 131ook,8Ixoter•.
McFADDEN,
Oarristcr, Solicitor, Convayancor, Etc.,
EXETER, - • ONT.
0dice sannvoli'aBlock (ilail'sold oCl)eo.)
DENTAL.
C. CARTWRIGHT & SON
1D M7~, I T 1 S. T S 1
Wo beg to inform the public that we have
Removed. our 1 %fitalRoosts front Main•st to
•JAMES-ST:wn doors east of Central kletel,
-�.
Exeter, oat,
I1N ▪ MAN., DENTIST ..i,1.D.8
Extracts Teeth without pain,
by. giving Vitalized Air, or by
acing 0.1014(M Local Anseatho-
tic on the gulps; makes Gold
Filings. and all other dental
w ork the best possible,Rooms
:Upstairs in SADiwEtL's BL',00re,. Past side of
Main -Street, Exeter, Ont.
MEDICAL
CLUTZ, M. D.,
• 08iepathiarosic1ence Exeter,
T W. BROWNING M. 'D., Nl. (3
PJ . P. tf,,(araduate ViotoriaUniveraity.Omce
aadlresidenoe,Don:;rionLaboratorv, Exeter
lR. rlYNDMAN, coroner for the
a / County of Huren. , Office, opposite Mr.
I. Carling's store, Exeter.
DR. J. A. ROLLINS, M.C. Y. S
O. O Moe, Main St.Axeter,Ont. Residen
ce Iiousereoently occupied by P. McPhillips,
'Bag.
DR. WOODRUFF,
Permanently located in No. 185
'Queen's Avenue, London, a few doors
east of Post Office. Special attention given to
diseases of the`Eye,bad sight, and the pres-
ervation of vision : diseases of the at, nn
paired hearing, and discharges from the ear;
diseases of the Throat, chronic inflammation
being a frequent cause of deafness ; diseases
of the Nose, catarrh being a common cause of
tupai •ed hearing.
AUCTIONEERS.
HENRY EILBER, Licensed Auc-
tioneer for Hay, Stephen, and MoGllli-
rray:Townships. Sales conducted at moderate
:assts. 0 Mice -At Post•offioe, Crediton, Out.
013N "TILL, Auctioneer for the
Townships of Stephen, Hay and Usborne
.cud the Village of Exeter. A11 sales promptly
atteuclott, and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales
arranged at this office.
..- VETERINARY.
TETA
N T & TFNNENT, Veteri-
nary Surgeons, Graduates of the Ontario
V•eterivar3 • College, Toren
to, hMVO Oh :t rS enee an office
forth,- tree tment o f all
Domestic Animals, on
rr.instreet Exeter. Calls
from a dis tante prompt's,
attended bo:- Medicine for Horses Cattle,&c.
always on hand
MONEY TO LOAN.
mameneseessmanssesessevestassw
"HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY."
VOL. XIV, NO, 12, EXETER, O1,TTA.RIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1886, 1,1? nx AW11ITr',:r ,Otilt
nada'
y'ervYel t ,aetthieVe4cheonoLaoeue80erelaywell
filled, and every part of the township was
represented. Ile chair was well filled by
Mr. Johnston, of Blanshard, who is a' large
man both physically and mentally, and
added greatly to the evening's enjoyment.
It would not be right to particularize, we
have only to say that the singing of Dr, and
H. Brown, Miss Johnston, Mr. H. "F, Sharp,
Mr. T. Andrew and Mr. Walker, was
highly appreciated by the audience, as
shown by the repeated enchores. The in-
strumental music rendered by Mr. and Miss
Steacy, of Lmnley, with flute and organ,
and Mr. Wren, of Chiselhurst, with the
violin, took the audience by storm. The
recitations and readings ay Messrs. T. An-
drew, E, Liddicott, J. Johns, and Inspector
Tom, who very kindly came a long distance
to help in the entertainment, were very
Taxes Costa Total ' ggood, and Master Charlie Andrew gave a
first-rate recitation, which pleased the Audi-
enee immensely. Miss Naomi Bennett
,played the organ accompaniment for some
of the singers in a very creditable, manner.
Altogether the concert was far in advance
of any ever given in this neighborhood be-
fore, and �lr, ,Holman deserves great credit.
b t G lemon, , for the rare treat he provided, and should.
44 W Il' E 3 37 1 OS yj' be encouraged by this success to provide
45 d 3 3/ LOS g p Langford, another such a treat in the future. We
46 d 3 i7 1 03 'prophecy that the school house will be liter
47 3 3? 1 OS ally packed, especially if Mr. Alf. Harrison
39 Brooks. is expected with his donkey. Five years
40 d ago nothing would take at a concert like a
good dialogue,but a change has' taken place
as shown on Friday night. Nothing was ap-
preciated like the music and singing. In
days gone by, a chairman was a nuisance,.
but now, a good one like Mr. Johnston, who
quickly observes the likes and dislikes of
1.23 O , the audience, and acts accordingly, adds
1.23 greatly to the evening's fun.
44 k 1 g h y BRIEFS. -Mr.. William Martin left for the
44 f Old Country, on Monday last. We wish
3.20 him a pleasant trip.• vThe hummers attend
1.40 , the bar -rooms pretty r`eguiarly now, in order
to get the drinks from those engaged in.
election business: Now that a Police Mag-
istrate has been appointed, it is the duty- of
every lover of right to, do all he can to sup-
press the sale of liquor. -Miss Edith .Smith
work Mtsa Jamieson under sutts M J has gone to Exeter, for three months; to.
13.1 i B 1 1 M' C 1 learn the dressmaking. -Mr. B.. Tucker has
4,65 y p become a resident of this village. -Over-
1/10 9.4S fill t W shoes, overcoat=, and gloves, were aired on
14.72 Iv 1 M W bb Sunday last. 1 The sleigh bells will soon be.
14,72 out. -A majority of farmers made the hest
<< of last week's fine weather, and took up
} " 640 their turnips, but others clo not seem to ex-
pect winter for a week yet, and have their
roots still to get -The revival services. con-
ducted here for the past month, .have_beeu
fairly attended, and several have chosen,
like Moses of old, rather to suffer affliction
with the people cf God, than to enjoy the
pleasures of sin for a season, having respect
to the recompense of the reward. It is as-
c4r t t I 1 tE th h h' ` tonisliiug how many .men and women of in -
a --FOR telligence trifle with the offers of salvation,
' 1 t 1 o th d el h f to A and leave to the mercy . of a 'nolnent the
cares of an eternity. How shallye escape if
ye neglect so great salvation '
Elimiville.
EN•1'EnTduNmENT.-The ratepayers of $.
4 No. 5, sibsel'ibed enough to put chase ,:4
bell for the school house, .and with the bell
camp the necessity for a belfry, for which
no money had been subscribed. Mr. Hol-
man thought an easy way to raise the
money would be to have a concert, and
some weeks ago he called a few together to
consider the question. They decided tohave
za concert on or about the 5th of November.
After that nothing was heard about it until
the bilis were posted up. the programme
I MPORTAI' T NOTICES .
IKE. J. DEAR.I NG
OF THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP,
Would res ectt
p ul]yin;oro the' public that ho
bas removed to leis NEW SHOT', (Ono Door
Nor of lin''s 1
tlr Ont t ;, hock), whom is prepared,
with far superior facilities, to do
Anything in the Hair Dressing Line.
It you wish to get any Eair Goods, Call on lice
T. bearing, at the Central Barber Shop, where
he manufaotui es Hair Work so natural that
You Would Not Know It from rho Original
Flair. Such as the Langtry and Parisian
Banns, Saratoga Waves, and the Genuine
Water Wave,Swftohes,Toopies,Ourls,Puffs anal;
Wigs. Before going elsewhere, give hint a oa11,
at his-
TONSOIIAL PARLORS,
:ONE DOOR. Noierrs 01. °AALINo's DLOOE.
THE MERCHANTS'
PROTECTIVE AND --
COLLECTING ASSOCIATIO. N
OF CANADA.
HEAD OFFICE, - HAMILTON, ONT.
ESTABLISHED 1884.
1's an Assoc.ation of business and professsion•
1 al men, having for its object the COLLEC-
TION OF DEBTS ; and to prevent its members,
from making bad debts by furnishing them
with lists of parties who do not pay. Merchants
and others having accounts to collect, wishing
to become me'n'ors,byremitting $7.00 to our
Managers, Hamilton, Ont., will rec .ive by re-
turn mail full pertioulars, certificate and menr.
harslhip, rte, Sond for testimonials.
J. BIDWELL MILLS de CO.,
Managers, Hamilton.
WABNINO.-Alltrarties are warned against
having anything to do with R. Faulkner,hailing
from St. Marys, he having been discharged.
New P um p Factory
JOh N SWALLOW
Wou.d respectfully inform the inhabitants
of the surrounding townships thathe has op-
ened a A ew Pump Factory in
J. SOUTHCOTT`S (LD STAND,
JUAIN•ST., EEETEn, OPP. POST -OFFICE.
Where' he will keep on hand all Miners of
Pumps, which lie will sell at moderate prices
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Wells and cistorns contracted for atreasOn-
able prices, and work executed with despatch.
SATISIFACTION GU fIRANTEED.
JOHN SWALLOW.
'ONEY TO LO.A'N ON REAL ES
tate for•theHuron s iirieLoan .c Set.
1ngs•1 soiety, Low rates ofinteresi. Apply to
To l,n ipe kinan,Pxoter•
\, Oel '•s'CO LOAN AT 6 AND 6i
p ceut.a000rding toternrs. Private
Fends. At'1'to
13 V.ELLIOT,
Augusti5,'85' Solicitor. Exetei
i TONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND 6:I
1YJ1- percent, $25,000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companies represented.
L.H DICKSON,
Barrister, Exeter,
ONEY TO LOAN. --Persons
wishing to borrow money will take no-
tice that Ism now leaning County Funds at
0 per cent. WM. HOLLIES,
Co. Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, Goderich,)
Septeniber'17t11,18*.)
INSU1RANCE.
J. SUTHERLAND, Hansell,
T. Ont., Conveyancer, Conunissiouer,Fire
and Life •Insurance Agent, and Issuer of Mar-
riage Licenses. All business transacted strict-
ly' ennfidentlaL .& call solicited. Office.; at the
Post Office.
TILE WATERLOO 'MUTUAL
TILE
INSURANCE CO.
Established in 1863.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This eoml.auv has bean over Eighteen
years in successful operation in Western On-
to insure againstloss or
damage by Fire ,Buildings,Merchandise,lf.an
ufactor es,aud all other descriptions oflinsnr•-
able property. Intending insurers have the
option of insuring on the .Premium Note or
Cash System.
During the past ten years this Company
has issued 57,000 Policies.• covering property
to the auaount of $40,872,088; and Haid in loss
es alone: 709,732,00
AssetS, 8176,100.00, consisting of Cash
n dank, Government Deposit,and the unass-
nssed Premium Notes on handandin force: 3,
W \Atnetru D. Preside t. C. h1. TAxron,
Secretary. 3. ft . Hvouns, Inspector. CHAS.
SNELL Agontfor Exeter Lind'vicinity.
T}1J 1
Rftiltvay . roe
n�a
OF CANADA, •
The Royal Mail, Passenger enol i'reight
Route between Canada and Great Bs Rain and
direct route between the West and all points
ou the Lotvor St. Lawrence and Baie dos Chu,.
o
Deurets
Nova, Scotia
New Brunswick . N ,
IP. E. Island gape Breton,
Newfoundland,
Bermuda,
and Jalilnatea.
New and elegant Penman Bunt Sleeping,
and Day Cars rim on through Express trains,
Passengers for Great Britain or the Conti-
inont by leaving Toronto at 8.30 a. m, Thurs.
day will join outward mail steamer at Hall -
fax a, m; Saturday.
superior tlevator warehouse and Doak ac-
commodation at Halifax for shipment of grain
and ge neral merchandise.
Years of experience have proved the INTIM-
COLONIAL in counection'with 'stoamallip
Tures to and fro,n London, Liverpool and
Glasgow to Halifax, to be the quickest freight
route between Cadad,c incl Groat Britain,
information as to Passenger and I'rolobt
rates can be had on appllaatfou to
D (MT B, IT;)ODTE,
Weptern ]a'reigl,t&Passon8or Agent
RosSin house Block, York 81. Toronto.
D. PO 1' i`INGEB,
Chief yttporintenciorat.
i zlltway 0 to L1'.1':, NOV 13,1885.
T.6 ] A.. S U R E R' S S .A.L ] J ( of the French settlement, left oil Wecl-
nesday, for the Michigan lumber 'woods.
-Mr. Hartlieb, `of Dashwood, delivered
r sonic vest' handsome family Bibles tis;
F' n hi, T A F week.
OF LANIDS
Coi my of Huron j� y virtue of a warrant, bearing, date the sixteenth day of August,
to wit. :1) 1856 under the hand of the Warden of the of
C maty of Huron
and having the seal of the said corporation thereto attached, directed to me and corn.
maucling me to levy upon the following lands for the arrears of taxes due thereon to-
gether with the costs, I hereby give notice that unless. the said :taxes and costs be soon-
er paid I shall proceed to sell the said lands or so much thereof es may be necessary to
discharge the same, at the Caurt House, in the town of Goderich,. on Tuesday the thir-
tieth day of November, in the year of our Lord 1886, commencing at eleven o'clock in
TOWNSHIP OF ASIIFIELD.
Lot or part of lot Con. or Street Acres Patd. or unpatd.
Fi. half of N. half of 4 2, E. D. 50 1'atd. $9.95 51.25 511 25
S. half of VV. half of 10 2, E, D. 50 rF 4 93 1 12 6.05
the forenoon,
Dashwood.
It. II. FAed, who for the past 2 years
has been engaged as head" book keeper
at East Sagurnw, for J. T. Bell clic Cols
'Wholesale Commission Houses, of E.
Saginaw, Alpena, and Lansing, Mich..,,
haSI:esigned his position, and will arrive
this week, wizen he• will take the position
of. his brother W. A. Fried in the. Dash
wook roller mills, who quite recently lost
his arm.
VILLAGE OF PORT ALBERT, IN ASHFIELD.
19 Collwl'ne-st. East i
7 London Road East I
1 William-st. East
e mgtou-st. ast k
o •I
o
do 4
Sydenham-st. East i Patented
0
3.27 1.08
unplatented 3.05 1.08
3.05 1.08
4.35
4.13
4.13
4.45
4.45
4.95
4.45
1.19
1.19
Granton.
BW TI L'E fieri SOCINTY.-Directors'
meeting at the Ontario House. Mem•
ars resen . eo- Anson treasurer;
Wm. iddleton, president; Samuel Gun-
nip , vice -resident; Ernest
Walter Wallis, John Jermyn, James
Moved byWalter Wallis, sec. by
Ernest Langford, that the prize granted
to A. Brethour, for two year old filly or
gelding (draught,) bo wi.tiheld as rule 1
was broken, and not entered in the class
for which the prize, was awarded,_ -Car-
ried.
On motion, the president, Jas. Brooks
and Samuel Gunning, were instructed to
make such arrangements as they would
deem expedient for a piece o landon
which to hold the annual fair. -
Moved by John Jermyn, sec. by Sara: l
Gunning, that the following specials be
granted. -Carried :.-Miss Jamieson, em-
broidery on linen; Miss Hyde, gent's
shirt, hand made; Eliza Pidd, macrame
;
Brethour, straw rat; Miss Creighton, em-
broidery on worsted; Miss Jamieson, pair
filled blankets; Mrs. , m. Beg, arasene
work, lamp mat (wool;) Miss Webb, hair
cross; Miss Creighton, darning ou mat;
Miss Jamieson, coverlicl; Mrs. W. Begg,
Kinsington painting.
W. E. LANGFORD, V. S.,
Secretary.
.
at
u '
19 1.00
19 1.00
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE.
C Bridge End PIace 4 °i
59 do
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD.
39
40
385
386
East part of 5
Range N,
Susan-st.
ac
51 1
i.
CC
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS.
270 { C
VILLAGE OF WRONETER.
3 Main-st. South 1/5
6 Queen-st. North
North half of 8 Centre-st. East
5 Gibson-st.
6 clo
27 Halls. Survey
North part of 39 do
County Treasurer's Office,
Goderich, August 16th, 1886)
9.41 1.25 10.66
7.27 1.20 8.47
1.03
1.03
1.01
1.01
1.08
1.03
2.26
2.26
1.45
1.45
4.28
2.43
3.71 1.09 4.80
1.33
1.12
1.25
1.37
1.:3,
1.18
1.16
14.50
5.77
10.73
16.09
16.09
8.26
7.56
CC
CC
WM. HOLMES
Treasurer, Co. of Huron.
reLiuors
Zurich,
Mr. E. J. Hardy, harness -maker, Enrich
begs o no rnow ec a nis sincere thanks to his
numerous customers for their oaast)lberal pat-
ronage, and hopes by consistent dealing t0
merita.con continuance o_• a same. o also
begs to annonncs that he hat now ou band
the largest and bast assortment of light and
heavy harness to be found in the township,
• tiled 4'•o nice'vssrietyoftrunksandvalises, In
sorsa b• larikets be has a splendid variety which
were bought at rock•bottom primes, for cash,
Ind' he will um/be undersold by any dealer' in
the Province. Tho finest assortment of goat
skin robes ever before shown in the village,
equal to any city dealer, and which,beiug pur-
chased at a rare bargain• -will be' sold re -
ma kably cheap. Any ora in r eed of anything
in this lino will clo well to give E. J. a call,
and by so doing save money. A. splendid var-
iety of whin s, brushes, currycombs and sleigh
hells, not equalled by any dealer. Call grid be
convinced that Hardy'sis the caeapost spot in
town -E. 3, HARDY,
A WA.ni nn .-One of our young men,
who is in the habit of loafing around the
corner of. J. & E. Merner's Store, was ar-
raigned before Magistrate Buchanan, at
Hensall, last Saturday afternoon, for in
decency, andinsulting MissesBossenberry
and Millick, on the Sunday evening pre-
vious. Lawyer Collins acted for plaintiff,
andlawyerElliot, of Zurich, for defendant.
The case was dismissed in favor of the
ladies, our young , friend having to pay
costs and expenses of court, amounting in
toabout elevenvillage
all o dollars. Our vi l e
Constable deseives credit for the manner
in which he has searched the matter out,
and it is to be hoped that he has rid us of
a nuisance. Ladies were never safe in
going along. the street at evening, invari-
ably being insulted by young men, who
make it a practice of hanging around! It
is to be hoped that nothing, of this kind
will happen again.
Bnfers.-While Mr. Beck, of Hensall,
was nearing the grist mill with a load of
barrels, he got a little too near the end of
the crossing, land wasprecipitated with his
load to the ditch ; luckily no bones were
broken. -The lecture on Germany and
America, in the town hall, on Saturday
evening, was not very well attended ; Mr.
Happel' sr., was ' the lecturer ; iris fine
lecture, on Wednesday evening, was bet-
terin case
attended. -What would we do
a fire should break out in town ; the fire
engine and hose are laying in the engine
house in rather a dilapidated state, and by
all appearances would be useless in case
they were called out ; who is responsible
Presbytery of Huron.
The Presbytery of Huron met in Willis
Church, Clinton, on Tuesday, Nov. 9. Dr.
Ure, of Goderich, in the chair. There was
a full meeting of members. The following
are the chief items ofbusiness :- callto
the Rev. Mr. Pritchard, of Manchester,
was presented from Forest congregation,- in
the Presbytery of Sarnia. The Rev. My.
Lockheacl, of Parkhill, appeared in the
interest of the Presbytery of Sarnia, dele-
gates also appeared in behalf of Manchester
and Smith's Hill congregations. These
having been heard and Mr. Pritchard hay
ing signified his acceptance of the call, the
Presbytery agreed to loose him from his
present charge, and appointed the Rev.
Mr. Ramsay to declare the same vacant,
on the Third Sabbath of the present month.
Mr. Ramsay, was also appointed moderator
of the session during the congrega-
tion's vacancy. Mr. Martin, of Exeter, re-
ported that along'with Mr. Bishop, M. P.
P., he had proceeded to Grand Bend and
Corbett, and had held a meeting in each
place, organizing a congregation at Corbett,
to he placed under the pastoral charge of
Rev. /Mr. Carriere. Mr. P. McEachron,
Teacher of Bayfield, appea.ed before the
Presbytery askingthat he be certified to
KnoxCollege, as desired to enter the
ministery. The Presbytery agreed, after
examination, to certify him. Mr. Calvert)
complained eaed to Presbytery
the
e
resolution passed at last meeting anent his
case. The Presbytery passed a resolution
declaring that in refusing to entertain his
application to be received as a minister of
the Presbyterian church, they did not
thereby. imply that they had entered into
the merits of the charge laid against him.
After other items of business (not of pubic
interest) thepresbytery adjourned.
. Lam.. -LACE'S
SpectaclesEye-glasses
Dr. Drowning has the Sole Agency in
Exeter, for the above lenses. They are the
only onesreoommondodbp the President and
Vico-President's of the Medical Associations
of Canada, and all the ]ea -ling oculists of the
age. They have a world-wide reputation for
giving that aid to vision which all other
lenses fail to give. Beware of imitations, as
they are m the market. B. Laurance's Spec-
tacles and Eye -glasses are marked B.L., with-
out which none aro genuine, -and pebbles are
stamped Pebbles. Do not be deceived by any
goods stamped Pebble -glass -or by any simil•
laxity in name. -Dir. BI'O WNIN&, SoLE AGLIM
POR EXETER.
CENTRAL
DRUG
RE
A full stock of all, kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand, Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefullY. prepared ared at
the Central Drug Store Exeter
C. LUTZ.
DREW'S
Qpora iiinso
ALWA'S AHEAD.
First to Introddsie the Cash System.
A BENNFIT TO ALt.
NEW GROCERIES,
NEW TEAS,
NEW VALENCIA RAISINS,
THE FIRST 01' TILE SEASON.
Tobaccos', Cigars Oranges, Lemons, Nets.
A Large Assortment of new Candies.
Roller Flour, Graham Flour, Rolled Oats,
New Canted Salmon, Mackerel, Lobster.
New Season Groceries,
-0 0-
el,
-
J, W. BROWNING,
-or-
The Dominion Laboratory
Having been appointed by the Ontario GQy-
ernment, to sell WINES AND LIOTJORS,
ruder the Scott. Act Law, has on hand a
fair supply of the very best to be funnd on
the market.
�'I�.E1rESIIIER TIIIS I9. TIIa n.ILT PLACE
LICENSED To SELL.
Also full Linea of PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, &o.,,
at RRMABI{ABLY Low MOSS.
J. W. BROWNING,
DODIINION LABORATORY-
-THE -
CANADIAN
P4cIIc
RAILWAY.
THE GREATEST CORPORATION ON EARTH.
TEE MOST DIRECT-
. -AND BEST EQUIPPED Bonen
sETWEE N
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO,
OTTAWA, KINGSTON, DETROIT,
BOSTON, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
KANSAS CITY, 3cc.
T�OOar ! ZOOS
Excursion to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA,
and SAN FRANCISCO, for $90.00, tick-
ets good for Seven Months.
'Tel -Before purchasing your tickets else-
where, ,call:,on .
W. J. CARLING,
C. P. R. AGENT.
CARLING'S STORE, EXETER.
ithere rte one to look after i1?
� -
r should be delta. •Messrs. D.
ah"and 'P. Kochuins killed a fine
big fox on G Merner's farm Bronson
it Big o1ar'sworih,fEaisio.
Y
▪ 2 lbs. Tea.
21bs, Soda.
P-1
0''
2 brs. Electric ec lc soap
2 pack. Yeast Cake
c/1 1 lb. Starch.
1 box of Matches.
t;C3
1 Gents Boa Tie.
0
3 lugs Tobacco.
n plugs
1
6 Pia
o Plates.
(� dog .Clothes Pins
U J
CALL AND INSPECT GOODS. r
Sell asCheap . Cheapest will S WORTH
I as theI wr OLLAR
A
a you to bey from mc.
pay Y
W � Xt Itir7 tort a'
OC,:Flr1�Ta'l.'ICI�L!C!S A7 LOWEST RATES � S v
Rorrtonrber, r ��
CtPP. KE MP, �� /��//��
toislom dr , 'D( 1, illi U� P $ STORE
Cash thooery Drew's Block, South Store �j STORE
' 'a_M�
line last Saturda y .--Snow started to fall
Saturday, 4 p. in., and by Sunday niorit
ing the'grotmd was covered to a depth of
ten. inches ; a number of sleighs were out
Monday. -Roads are very slushy and
Muddy at
resentthis vea
t
herw 1
l
Bake
the fanners rush intheir 1 0t cru .-Re-
member the tea rnccting in the Lake
tlr' Church, to-mrrow Fri -
View Methodist Ch
uic
0
, o (
day) evening ; a good time is expected..
Rev. Mr. Godfrey, of Hensall, and others
will: deliver speeches. Ccme one, come
all; and enjoy yourselves. Ticket, 25cts.,
children,' half price.-•"TLl+ils" from now
until Jan'y. 1888, for one dollar. Stib-
scribe at once. -Our olcl friend Mr. J. l .
Wing, was in town hast ween. -Our mer-
chants speak very fair of business for this
t;
for a full "account," at
year • look out
Y
New Years. -Messrs. Ehncs and Williams
are still working in their grist mill, night
and day ; this speaks well of our energetic
ai clYi g
millers. --Mr. John Foster is still obliged
to keep his hand in a sling, although he
is doing favorably: -Mr. Fred. Hess is
building a handsome cottage, one lot 'north
of Lutheran patsonage.--Divine service
wiis helcl iirthe R. C. church, French set -
t1 inent, last week, by Rev. Father
Kelly, incumbent. --Mr. Peter Becleotir,
Farquhar.
ANOTHER QLD SETTLER Gorm.-In'Os-
borne, and the 2nd lust., in her 84th
year, at the residence of her son-in-law,
Mr. Charles Monteith, departed this life,
Margaret Calder, relict of the late David
Millar, Esq., who died in the year 1870,
on the homestead, Lot 21, Concession 3,
No•rth Thames Road. Deceased with her
'husband, were among the earliest
in the township of Usboriie, and passed.
through . the hardships and vicissitudes
attendant in pioneer life. Their large
family of eight Children, which, with the.
exception of one, I'Irs. Robt. Foulley, of
Hilisbur have attained man and
woman's state, are enjoying excellent
health and are all Christiannen and
women,
which goes to show that parental
caro was nota waste in their case. The
parents were most exemplary and con-
sistent Christians, and connected, during
their lives, with the Presbyterian
denom-
irnati)n, as are their offspring,. Deceased
was born in theyear 1803 inForfarshire,
Scotland and was married to Mr. Millar
in 1824 After living together in Scot ---
land, until 1853, they emigrated to .Can
ada, and came straightway to Lot 21, Con
3, North Thames Road, where they resicl-
until Mr. Millar's demise,' In the course
of a few months she moved to her son-in-
law's, whore her spirit passed }eacefully
away as above stated, after a severe ill-
ness of three days' duration. Their two
sons, James, of Exeter, and David, of
Hensall, and their daughters, Mrs. Chas.
Monteitls, Usboi'lie ; Mrs, Jas. Ilanisay,
Exeter ; Mrs. Jas. Hackney, Mrs: Alex.
Hackney, and Mrs, Robb. Monteith, of
l5sbor•ne, have always lived in the neigh-
borhood, and are well-to-do. Her re-
mains were followed to the grave, on Fri-
day last, by a large nnmlber of friends and
acquaintances. PAW. %.11'.. Fletcher,
pastor of Thames Road Presbyterian
Church conducted the religious sor iees
,
at the funeral:
Alex. Reed, a highly respected and old set-
tler, residing near Goderich, was accidentally
killed Friday evening while working in afield
on his farm; The horses ran away, throwing
him in front ofthewagon. Mr, Reid sustain-
ing such injnries as to cause his death a short
time afterward.
About 500 head of live stook left Ailsa
Craig for the Eastern market last week, and
it is expected that fully 1,200 will be snipped
thie week, ,Already 65 oars have been order-
ed, whichwill leave in three trains.. Among
the shippers are Mr. Scott, of Galt ; Messrs.
Stewart & Shipley, of Ailsa Craig ; Wiser &
son, A. C. Stewart and others.
Large quantities of iron ore have been
found incorporated with the clay loath soli
on the farm of John X. Logan, of Thorn -
dale, The farm embraces all of lot 18, in
concession 13, of London township; Th eex-
tent oithe veins and the purity of the qual-
ity of the ore combine to attract the attention
of speculators, several of whom visited there
on Saturday last.
The temperance men: of Howick meet; at
Goderich, on the 3rd inst., when temperance
men will be selected for the coming muni-
cipal elections, and other business of import-
ance will he disou4sed. Aspirants for politi-
cal and municipal honors will watch keenly
the deliberations of the august assemblage,, so
That tney can adopt a platform in the future
to suit the emergency of time.
Doctors Graham, of, 'Dorchester Station,
and Campbell, of Belmont, performed a .dif-
ficult operation Thursday on a three year
old son of Mr. Kelsea, section foreman of the
C. P. R., at Moseley, by successfully remov-
ing a button from:the throat and directing it
from the opening of the stomach into the
receptacle. Thelad', was planed under
chloroform and is now in a fair way of re-
covery. The batten 'vas about the size of a
25 cent piece.
Mr. Thomas Clarke held an extensive ane
tion sale of stock at' the farm of Mr. John
Gibson, on the fifth concession: of London
township, on the 3rd inst., when a number of
thoroughbred cattle were diseased of at
prices. One thoroughbred imported cow
brought $325 ; Mr. Fisher, of Goderich; paid
1 f r a im orted ball and HuLain
S3 0 a u
p ghm
fi>
of St. 1Flarys, gave ,100 fora seven onths'good
old chalfe Su,
Tperintendent of the G and Think
has issued a circular to agents and other em-
ployes of the road calling attention to the
melancholy accident which happened at Ber-
lin on Oot. 2, by which a boy name 1 Green
was killed and oue named McDonald seri-
ously: injured. . Agents and other employes
are ordbred to take determined action a
gawst
allowing boys about the yards,cars; and pre-
mises, and to warn their parents that legal
proceedings will be taken against any boys
found trespassing on property of cotnpatiy
with the view of avoiding such calamitou
accidents as the one referred to.
An interesting case was tried at Nailer-
ton Assizes, the other day ,before Judge
O'Connor. One McIntosh, a blacksmith, of
Southampton, applied for an injunction to re-
strain his neighbor Harrison from keeping
bees. III appears that Mr. Harrison has
1
about eighty ht hives of hoes and that the in-
sects were flying all over the neighborhood
and wore alleged to be a great nuisance, es-
pecially to the plaintiff, flying ai)out his ;hop
and stinging customers' horses. They were
Also very troublesome when making pre-
serves, swarming around McIntosh's kitchen
in largo numbers. The jury decided that
the bees were a nuisance enol that the plain-
tiff was entitled to an injunction. Judge
O'Connor said ,it was a novel ease end he
aouldnot grant the injunction, but reserve
it for argument in full const,