HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1870-01-07, Page 3railway stopp-
sin the middle of a long cutting. It
ill be seen that it is no easy matter
tr teams to pass, unless the drivers are
good terms With one another Two
three iacidents occurred last winter
hen the snow was deep, of the effect
refusing to "share and eller° alike,"
Inch resulted, not only- in capsizing
E geode,: whirtil happened to be Coal,
ttin emptying the greater part of
one, without leavie or license, through
ss lower wMdeere esf the house oppo
Le.
lissides the narrow unhealthy Streefs
re is &nether iustitation growe
h tetonteetd, and tied, is jean Bap -
;He., perhaps useful in a way,
it by no paeans oruamental. He has.
conneeted with the growth and
14rme1lt of Montreal ever a,ince it
aq Tadiaa viliage. He lets wit-
iseed-its rapid extension and inereas-
g wealth y, ar by year, end yet he is
•enticaIly the same -person that he was
the davs wnen Champlain first Sailed.
r the St, Lattrenee. He is conserve -
re to the backbone. He hetes chauge.,
e looks upon new iesprovemeets with
-spieion. If they in aayway later-
al with old established usages he re-
ds them as sactelet item innovatioaa
The earions that were inti.oduced by
early settlers, are, still in use, and
thought by, the French to be the
iv vehicle* in which a ride in winter
" be eejoyed ; bat to an Uppes-Ca
lien, they convey the idea of going
sea in a -wash tub, witheut the hand -
to hold on bv. Die traineau, which
used, for carrying freight, are, if pos-
e, worse,. They are low and snOrt,
the shaftsattached to the runnei'S
se to, the grotuun The effect uf us-
thia piimitiveconcern, is that it _
n rename tlie toad all shos t hillg and -
lows, and when a thaw conies, al -
St impassable. It takes three steel'
4=hs to bring in a cord of wood., Hay
I grail' are carried on the• same rude
ticks. Double teams are never used
a thorough bled Frenchman. There
!plenty of good hard wood a
miles north of the city, yet kis ins,-
eible to bring it in on these miserable
'Iogies for sleighs, and equally im-
sible for double teams to go out from
city for it, owing to the condition
Ate roads,
,..hiring the lars1 session of the Quebec
'1-liareeent an Act _wag-- passed provid-
! for a better system- of winter roads,
edoptiag the plan in general use in
lario., it was intended only to' ap-
to the counties. where there is
rege English 'population, and was to
-.te Into force in these coueties on tho
lei. December of this year. Owing -i.
;ever, ta some bungling in the word -
of the Bill, it applied to all the
nties in the Province, frota the time
Act was -passed, with the eeception
hose to which: it was intended to ap-
The eset did net come into force in.
.e counties,' till tile tiose-epecified.
effeet of this good, but unintention-
:legislation was, that it renderect Jean
;)tistle highly indignaut, and of coni.se
first thing this seesioe was to rescind
Aet and allow the old gentleafan
turough the country, precisely
:he same style as his grand psre did
.rudred years ago.
ea
'7or Hernemade shoepacks go to Cove
e
re s •
mmeemiornexammocrier
ED RIVE R. •
he ne ws from Red River of late
he bune mixed diameter as has
o all the intellieence received from
re. Gov. Mougall end part of
suite are on their road home to
ada, if they have not already ar-
d. It still appears, that the in-
ents are in arms, and in reality
rniegthe country, if the forcible
pad= of Fort Garry, the arrest of
,mber of its citizens, and the poss-
n of all the outlets and inlets to
Territory, can be called gov-
g. It is quite clear that Gov.
ougall has not been allowed to set
root within the Territory_ Things
as though all hope of conciliating
halfbreeds is given up. What the
step will be it is difficult to'guesss
it isclear that nothing can be done
5pring. Ina word, it is universally
itted that the Ministerial scheme
iangurating a government for the
i -tory, without in any way consult -
the views of the inhabitants-, has
Pd a huge Blunder, the effects of
le will not easily be remedied.
McDougall appears to signify
the trouble will prevent all further -- -
ial traffic via St. Paul.
Ire very latest iatelligence is, that
sartiea made prisoners were all sen -
ed to banishment excepting Dr.
sltz and three others, who are st 11
b• y a Court Martial, and accor
fortvfive prisoners orrived in
aerie, the day after Christmas and-
hesvy guard. The insurgents slete
eel the Yost- Wester office, pied the
Lend ruined things generally.
If yon want good value for your'
ey in Boats and Shoes go to T.
87-tf.
Zitt exporkotor.
DISriiicr MATTERS.
THE annual sChool Moetings through-
outthe ,Proviace come _eff on-Wedues-
day next.
•
DURING the last- six menthe there
have beer, registered, in eeeeeete, 21
births, 3 marriages aud 6 deaths. .
ON Friday last while six men were
working on a buil ling near Roebureh.
a log, feil down, injnring eaeh one pres
era, moi 0 or lees.
THE annual miieting of the South
Huron Agricedtutal Society will be
held in Bruceileld on Thursday the 2,0th
inst.
FIRE.—On Wedneedziy evening last
the brick 'school leitiee on the . Mill
road, Tuckerstnithe/wes destroyed , by
fire.
THE annutlj meeting of the nicker-.
emith Branch Agriceitural Society will
he held at Sharp's Hotel, Seaforth, on
Thursday the 13th inst.
REv. Mr. Wright of' Knox College,
who preached in the Presoyteriau
Church lest Sabbath, is expected to
again - officiate net Saboaeh.
0:I Tuesday morning the snow ploW-
ran off the track between this station
and Harpurhey, which delayed the'
1030 train till the afterroon.
.•
DRS. Coremsn and Gouiniock, expect
to commence drilling forseat by the first
prox. We understand that the contracts
are already let.
THE Sonseef Temperance will hold an
open meeting in the Wesleyan Metho-
dist church, on Wednesday evening,
17th inst. For particulars see,posters.
The public are cordially invited.
A FEvi days ago Mrs. Price, wife of
Bees Price, of thiserillage, while get-
-ting wood, got a finger literally cut off
by the falling of a stick-. Dr. CaMpbeli
-dressed the iejtiry.
ACCIDEN-2. 7-- A son of Mr. McKay,
Tuckersmiths gia, one of his -fingers in
the ge--tring'.of a fanning Mill, and • the
jam was so severe that the finger heti
to be amputeted.* Dr. Vercoe perform-
ed the cperation.
ACCIDENT. —On Sundae- last, while
a son of Mr. Watson; a this place,
was waterilig a horse; it kicked him.
The boy received eevere injuries about
the faee aud hands. He is raider the
-treatment o`f Dr. -Campbell, and the
• gashes are healing, :up.
7 -
MR. P. Snarling., of this piaci, is can
eassing the surrounding country for one
of the best family Bibles we ever recol-
lect seeiiag.. He also solicits suoscrip-
tions, for a. superb hook, entitled the
" Life. of Saint Paul." We bespeak.for
Mr. Sparliu g an ex te nhi vet pa tronage.
ON TUESDAY evenine the semi-annual
meeting of the Mechanics' Institute
took placewhen it was resolved to
dispense with the reading lam, ;;_s to
was. so little patronized. The library,
however, will still be kept at the
EXPOSITOR 0166e.
MISSIONARY M EETING. —0 n S d ay
-next the annual mission;try services will
preaehed in the Wesleyan Chm•ch in
his place. The clay following, in the
afternbon ot 4 o'clock, the juvenile mis-
--siontery meeting will be held, and in tbe
seyening the regutateannual meeting.
SEAFORTH LITEtARY SOCIETY -- ie de-
bate on the pi opositione'Resolved thlipt it
- is the duty of a Government,to adopt a
protective Tariff," takes place on Wed-
nesday evening next, There has been
:several postponements of f this sklehate,
for one reason linzd ;another, lotitrit will
.positively come off asabove
ANOTHER OLD SETTLER COME. --:-On
Wednesday evening last, Mr. Thos.
Burton, Huron Road, Tuckersmithe
'flied suddenly. The deceased Was ore
of the earliest ,settlers of the Huron
Tract. He was a man univerrally re-
spected for his 1 very many amiable
qualities, and his 'sterling charactet.
'The funeral will take place, from his
late residence, to -morrow, at ten o'clock,
Friends are invited without further
'notice.
THE SToitsi.---On Sunday last a very
• heavy snow storm eommenced which
slid not eed till TueStlay night. Had
the wind not blown &erewattlehave
been a level of sense illi•ee feat, but. -
Sunday night it was Very blowy, which
heaped the snow, iri many iplaces, six
'feet and made it proportionally does
otheis. On Monday the rcads we
very heevy, and as the municipal elec-
tion came off that day, many patties,
were debarred froro giving their votes.
^
THE SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR..
Thomsorn he Williams' Foundry
and Machine Shop, Mitchell.
Perhaps14 comparatively, few- people
are aware el the exteet of this estab-
lishment. if otherwise they are better
posted on matters of the kind than, we
.were, up to a few days sinc3, when
laishaeSs led us thither. Being very
much interested in our observations
*bile looking through th.) different de-
partments, we propose to retrace our
stens in company with our readers.
We begin at •
THE MACHINE SHOP.
Here we notice 'something like a
dozen of men engaged at lathes of
various capacities, from the ene com pe.
te,tit to turn 'a locomt/tive. axletree to
that adapted tor finishing the most
minute Screw in a steam-engine-Lperat-
ing drills as varied in scope,—end dir-
ecting the effects of more machines
than or e in our haste is capable of oder-
standing, notwithstanding the pains-
' Wring of the gentlemanly foreman of
the shop in . his explenation. We
therefore pass through. the rear end or
the building, and next find ourselves in
'THE FANNING MILL SHOP.
We are here taken in tow by one of the
firm, Mr. Williams, who seiects one
'mills from th dozen or so in the coui•se
of construction, and shows us wherein
con. ist several of the marked good
_qualities of 'those ma.chines. The one
striking us the most forcibly, both for
the ingenuity manifested in its, concep-
tion, and its unquestionable utility, is
the combined sqnare and pivot shake
.of the shoe. By thig arrangement the
latter shake, *inch all practical men
know, td be superior ..for chaffing, is
secui•ed and with an actjustment, which
ec'cupies less time in making than we
do in explaining, the square shake is
adopted, for other kinds of wm k.
STRAW CUTTER MAKING.
Judeine from the number of those
0 le
-machines in differeet stages of comple
tionewe cannot for a monient doubt the
statement, as to the large numbers
ehich haVe been already sold this sea-
son, bnd.the- present demand. 11 we
mistake - not, we are told. it is an
Ani&ican pattern. It has, at least,
amre excellencies than = we can very
well enumerate.
- THE PLOW DEPARTMENT.
This is the next thing alaiming our
attentioe. Aboutethe shop we notice the
various parts entering into the construe -
tion of. this well known implement;
all iii their reepective places ; and
qulte a num her _ at - reels engeged ili
Whiting the different members into one
!omplete whole, resulting in a very
-graceful plow.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Theemoeldineeehops,.we fine to be
similai. to those in other establishment,
. ,
of the saniee extent, th.00gh we are
retiree -anatzed at -such solid single.
masses of iron as eothe wheels we here
eliserve. In the blriektinith shops
there are seveed forges ell of which
ere blown by steam power. At, this,
season of the vestr the most attention is
paid to 'mill and etene-eneine work,
•Isesides such as we have already
men-
tioned a11aViL1g seen. A t oi,he,, tinies
large nurnbers of reaping and teresh-
ing, Machines- areturned out. .We
observe, that &eery part of the buildings
is crowded with workload work men. We
are informed that this is top much the
case, but that the large buildine, which
we see -being erected, close at 'baud, is
interstred far a general- warehouse ; and
we feel sure that the seventy or eighty
hands, now eneaeed about- the premises,
c 6
are much pleased at the prospects.
- Schots'
(Communicated.)
The yearly examination of thiatchool
came off on Friday 24th inst. A very
large number of the parents and zuard-
ians • of the childrenivere present. It
would occupy too much of your space
to enter in to the details of the various
classes examined; suffice it to say that
all aequitted themselves in a manner
teat teflected great credit -upon our
talented and highly respected teacher,
Miss4ane Martin, and the visitors
-wero well pleased vt*eith the evidence of
the iteady, and 'in •many •cases, rapid
iOrogress of the children in the different
branches of study, and 'ale° by the
•plain ancl .practical manner in wliieh
'the teacher sought to explain and ilium -
trate, the -lessons to the pupils. Miss
Martin has thorough control 'ii the
School, and that not so anteli by the
exercises of her autho 'its, as a tertehet
or by the use of the lash, as by the love
'and respect that We children ha ve.for
her. The children sin g durieg tbe
day several fine pieces a hich added to
the pleasure and entainineut of both
old •and young. imi happy to be
able to state. that our school is now in
In a very satisfactory corelition, the
awetage mtendance tor the past six
months being upwards ef sixty. There
were present about beventy pupils, and
thirty or forty spectators. At the close
, of the examination all retired to their
homes, feeling they had passed the dee
.1,4Totwithstanding the sevei•e storms
• • • the trains ou this line kept
now,
very good time. In a few days sleigh- prefictuey.
ing will doubtless be excellent. ,
I School Section No. 10 Ilowick.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
SEAFORTH.
Reeve.—S. G. McCaughy : Coun-
cillors—A. Strong, es Segmiller, Jas.
Beattie and J Broadfoet.
sicKILLOP
Reeva—W. J. Shannon—Deputy
Reeve—S. Hannah: Couneillors—J
Horan, Thos _durlay and John Ma-
lone.
STANLEY.
Reeve—Mr. Simpson: Deputy
Reeve-- Mr Castle :
Messrs. Biggias, and Keys and Dr.
Woods.
HULLETT.
Reeve—C. Morrow: Deputy Reeve
H. Snell: Councillors—Messrs
Stephenson, Warrick and Monteith.
MORRIS.
Rfieve --e-Thos, Kelly: Deputy
Reeve, W G llingston. Councillors—
Messrs Kelly, Proctor and -Johnston.
GREY.
Itveve—John LeCkie: Deputy Reeve
Arch. McDonald: Councillors. Messrs
Straaan, Williamson and Slemmon.
UsBORNE.
Reeve—A Bishop : Depty Reeve,
Mr. Willis :--- Councillors — Messrs.
Hunter, Brock and Turnoull.
STEPHEN.
Reeve—Mr. Greenway: Deputy
Reeve —Mr. Yearly: — Councillors--
Cogdlin, Chun and Cerbett.
RA Y.
Reeve.—Mr. Brewn : Deputy Reeve
Mr. Carrick : Councillors --- Messrs.
Turnbull, Ferguson and Geigen.
. Howlers.
Reeve—Jas Perkins: Deputy -Reeve
W Wade: Coucillors, Messrs Wilson,
Wier aud McGuire.
GoDERICH TOWNSHIP.
Old Council re-elected.
• CLINTON.
Old Council re-elected, excepting
Mr. Rance inst :ad of Mr. Steep for
Councillor.
TURNBERRY.
Reeve—John Messer: Deputy
Reeve 0 Tait Scott, (majority 148) :
Ccuncillors : James Hogg, David
Waugh and Robert Moffatt.
ASHFIELD
Reeve—George Armstrong :. Deputy
Reeve:. Maurice Dalton Councillors
Clare, John Andrew and- Jas.'
Crawford.
EAST WAWAN0SH.
Reeve—H. helps.—Councillors,--
Edward Jemes, Thos. Taylor, William
Graham ac d George McKay.
WEST WAWANOSH.
Reevb—C -Girvin : Deputy Reeve
Edwin Gaunt::Councillors,; David
Mellwaine, Charles Stuart, Robert
Wilson.
GODERICH TOWN.
Mayor,—W. T. Has : Reeve—R.
Gibbons : Deputy Esieve Horace: Hor-
ton: . Council) smore, 116 w ell,
Seymour and Sinclair.
CcLI3ORNE.
Reeve ---Win. Young. Countillers,
—Spence, Xleatire 'Halliday and Rob-
inson.
TUCKERSMITH,
Reeve --E. Cress well f Deputy
Reeve Jas Dalles : Councillors D
Walker,. N. Cousins, and D Sproet
.0 .
,
.
Wesleyan .A.rinive PSEI,Ty.
. .
On Christmas evening the annual tea-
irreetin. g of the. W. Al...Church in this
place oanse off The attendance was very
large and respectable. 'A:he. refresh-
ments di" great credit to tile providers.
After. i a Dr. Smith was called to the
chair, which position_ be filled, in a
worthy manner. In introducing the
first speaker, he made some very apt
remerIES on the season etc :
REV. PRICE, on taking the platform
extended on the lemarle: of the Chair
relative to the Christmas time. -11e
also spoke of the genius of the pcesent
age, remarking on a peculiar cheracteris-
tic of the human mind, in endeavoring
to reject novelties of all kinds. It re-
quired time to lead men to endorse or
second any great effort or Undertaking
The speaker closed with some fecetious
mention of the talkative propanSities of
woman. '
REV. EASTMAN, after a few introduc-
tory sentences,•passed on to his subject,
"rhe Perils Of the Church of the pres-
'oat age.'. From her advent, she '-has been
assailed by enemies, and nothing but
[the Supernatural powei-, -fiaelu whom
her. strength comes, has brought her
safely through het tempestous course.
In the present times •the Churen has
Er ore to combat than at imy other time
in her history. Oee a the most notice-
able, as well as dire in its effects, the
the Creeping 'ith of Emir. The latest,
is "Rationalisin." This species of error
Confluencebv ,professing to harruonise
Rea .n and Revelation, and ultimately,
rejects all religion aid lands man in
atheism. It has been very formidable
in Germaay, but is now being checked.
It has also spread into gngland and
America, and the Anglican Church has
been particularly infested with ie
Tie church in Canada is likewise cons
fronted, with it, and, no doubt, but the
battle of it and truth must yet be
fought here, as elsewhere. However
with a knowledge of past results, the
Church need not fear the end. Sectim-
al Rivalries and Jealousies, is anoth-
er peril of the Church. Though chureh.
es are divided on. rainor matters- it is
united en the first principles ;
those are lost sight of, and in the COm
bat for demoninational dogmas,
the force of power is spent, which
might otherwise be employed in genu-
ine evangelization. Sucb a • state is
most antagonistic to Christianity.
Another peril is, Listlessness and
Apathy. It is stranke, but true, that
all Christians are apt to become indift
erent to the interests of religion. The
Church is not a grand sanitorium, but
where al men go for healing, Neither
is it a dormitory, but it is a harvest
field, in which all are expected to labor.
The Church requires energy from all
her members.
REV. GRAHAM alluded to the poetry
and poets of the present, and imme-
diate past times. • He also made some
other appropriate remarks.
REV BRISTOL: spoke on some ideas
suggested by the Rev. Eastman's ad-
dress. -
REV. Hessous, - dealt with the evi-
dence of Chrisfianity. The fact that
religion prevails at all is an evidence
of its genuiness. A matter for the
considererataon of all Christians, is how
to enjoy their religion the most. As
the proper understanding, of it, is one
of the prime requisites in securing
this end, a study of the Scriptures is an
important part of Christian duty.
After the usual votes of thanks ete,
the gathering aspersed.
USHORNE.
(From our own Correspondent.)''
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.—Last Friday
(there was an examination of the 2611001
taught by Mr. Fowlie. This 'is one of
the finest schools in the township. This
is a large section; they have a large
commodious school house, and there -is a
large number. of pupils. least Friday
there was a full attenda.ace of scholars,
and to witness the exansination there
was a considerable number of parents
and friends present, and also Mr. Cur-
rie, teacher of the Exeter schooland a
nuMbey of his pupils. The Exercises
were very interesting. By their readi-
ness in angwering questions :the pupils
showed a. thorough acquaintance with
the subjects on which they were exam-
ined. Ms ny in the, school are well ad-
vanced, having made considerable pro-
gress in the higher branches of a com-
mon school education. But se hile these
gave evidenee of a catteful and nlieute
training, the examination showed there
had been no lack of attention to those
in the lower departments. We have
hadthe pleasure ef visiting this school
again and again since it has been ander
the management of Mr. Fowlic, and are
srttistied that Mr. Fowlie'seesputation as
a successful first-class teacher is one
that he trully merits.
Toweisme EXAMINATION.—The ex-
amination of the scholars in this Town-
ship was held in Smith's School house,
on Thursday Dec. 24. Ten pupils from
each sclaool -were allowed to compete,
and nine or ten schools were represent-
ed. The examiners appointed by the
Township Council were, Revd. Mr
Ke -vs of Exeter, and Revd. Mr. Gracey
of Thames Road. But they were assist-
ed by Revd Mr. Collins part of the day,
and by Revd. Mr. Bodle and Dr. Wal-
den the whole time. It was wholly a
written examination, the questions hav-
ing been prepared by Mr. Bonis, the
Local Superineendant, andwas conduct-
ed under the supervision of the Council
the members cf_which were all pressnt.
The exansinotion began about ten o'-
clock a. M., and was not concluded till
one next =ening. During the whole
time all the available space in the school
house was tilled by the friends of the
pupils, and those interested from all
parts' of the Township. And. although
they were confined so long the children
ifeemed never to flag in their work nor
the spectators to lose their interest in
the proceedings There was an interval
twice for refreshments, which had been
provided in abundance just a little way
from the school house, in the Temper-
MI,C0 Hall. Music also at iltervals en-
livened the proceedings. There was a
melodeon in the school house and a few
pieces vere rendered in good style by a
choii improvised from the children pres
ent. The Council had arranged that
every child competing should receive a
prize, there being ten books for each
school. But the school whose ten got
the greatest number of marks received
the 'est lot of books, the next highest
the next lot. eta These books were
then distributed by the various teachers
accerding to their number of taarks.
The school that thus stood highest was
School No, 1, taught by Mr. Moir.
School No, 6, Taught by Mr. Fowlie,
and No. 2, taught by Mr. Gracey, were
about equal, and so got the second and
third lei between them. School No. 3,
taught by Mr. Haslip, got the 4th lot.
Fxeter ischool though at the examination
did not get a whole let of books, having
only four pupils from Usborne, but eet
four prizes for these. Over and above
these the Council had provided fear
special prizes for the four best scholars
in the Township. The first of these
was gained by Walter Madge, a pupil
m Mr. Gracey's school, the second by
Gavin R. Moir, m Mr Moir's school ;
the third by John Gardiner,
in Mr.
Haslip's school, and the ith by Thos.
Hopper, in Mr. Ourrie's school, Exeter.
The examination on the whole wae 14.
success. About the only thing com-
plained of was the length of time occu-
pied. it is to be hoped, however, that
if the Council see fit to make a similar
grant for such a purpose this year, that
means will be taken to shorten the ro-
ceedings.
• Postage to Britain is to be reduced to
six cents.
A severe fire took place in Wood-
stock last week.
The Rei enstein investigation is go-
ing on at ttawa.
It is supposed that McDougall will
take his seat in the Cabinet on his
return.
A decided refusal to allow the Duke
of Genoa to accept the Spanish Crown
has been received at Madrid from Flor-
ence, and in consequence the Spanish
Ministers, including Prim, have re-
signed.
MARRXED.
In Seaforth, on the 6th, inst, by the Rev.
Graham. Mr Michael Murdie, to
Miss Elizabeth Ann Gibson. All of Mt-
Killop.
In Sfaforth on the 31st inst. by the Rev.
- William Graham, Mr Robert Sharp, to
Miss Margret Junor. All -of Stanley.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTA Jan.,, 7, 1870
Wheat, (Fall) VP hushe1,1
Wheat (Spine V bushel,
Barley V bushel, •
Oats tf) bushel,
Peas V bushel,
Potatoes 4, bushel,
Hay V ton,
Eggs V dozen,
Butter, V lb.
Ducks,
Pork,
Hides,
Sheep Skins,
•Chickens,
Geese,
Turkeys,
0:50
0:65
0:41
0:26
0:43
'0:50
9:00
0115
018
0:20
7:50
6:00
0.40
012
0:30
0.05
GODE.RICH Jan, 4
(Signal Report.)
0:35
0:68
0:25
0:40
0:40
4:00
0:17
Fall Wheat, new,,
Spring do
Oats.
Barley,
Peas,
Flour,
Butter,
Potatoes,
Eggs,
Hay per ton,
Pork,
to
to
to -
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
0:80
0:75
0:50
0:27
0:48
0:60
10:00
0:18
0:18
0:20
8:75
6:00
0:90
0.15
0;06
1370.
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
0:73
0:74
0:27
0:47:
0:00
0:20
0:50 to 0:55
0:15 to 0:15
10:00 to 12:00
7;50 to 0:50
Store to Let.
A Good Store on the coroner of Main
and Market Streets, one door north o
thePot Office.
108-4 in P. IvIARICEY.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR
11 SALE.
The House and Lot oecnpied by MIT,
Dunn, North Main Street, Bnattie and
-Stark's Survey. For Sale- Cheap, apply at
the "Expositor" Office.
Seaforth. January, 7th. 1870. 108.
INSOLVENTACT OF 1864
AND
Insolvent Act of 1869.
Canada, In the County
Province of Ontario, Court of the County
County of Huron, of Huron,
To Wrr
In the Matter of MATTHEW RODGER,
An Insolvent.
On Saturday the 22nd day of January
next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon,
the undersigned will apply to the Judge or
the rfaid. Court for a discharge under the said.
Act:'
Dated at tae City of London, in the Coun-
ty of Midllesex'this fourteenth day of De-
cember, A. D. 1869.
mArnimrw RODGER,
By JAMER MAGE,
100 -td. His Attorney ad litem.
BEAUTIFUL HAI%
NATURE'S CROWN.
Yon Must Cultivate it.
GRAY NAIR
c...artain in.aioation ti
peony at the root*.
MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S
Hair Restorer
Restores gray hair to Ms luanral color and b•attrsii
arle produces htxuriant growth. it gives the hair t
beautiful glqes and delightful fragrance.
Manufactory and Stiles °Meek
35 BAR -CLAY STREET and 40 PARK PLACE, N,
266 111614 HOLBORN, Undoa„ Eng,