HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-03-14, Page 9;
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ITR1.0 MATTER
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Sins; —A car load of Glover , eed
. and `a. car load of Timothy Seed for side e eap,
wholesale and retail; at STRONG ..&! FAIRL 'Y S.
.Speelalindacisments to the trade. • . .
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gPRING, "3.— Messrs. DUNC &
DtX6AIS'S brVer ha for some time been in .g, on-
treaL selecting their Parma Soo. The mon roils •
custOmers of this poptilar firm will find in few
days everything Demi and fashionable for the sea-
son. Stocks are vefr choice, especially in ress
Goods and Prints. .
•
NAILS.—Mess s. Wee ROBeirT$0,. &
Co., Hardware Mer ants, Sertforth, have ma o a
big shrike on' nails They have purchased very
bravely, at a bargain and announce their int i tion
of gsjng their oust mers the benefit of th ad-
- --van ag,eons terms u on which theyhave pure sed.
•
•
- BooTs AND SIT ES. —1VielittyTe &Wi hs,
Seatorbh, say they have the nicest stock of Si ring
'Good in the Boot era Shoe line in town. heir
pric are as low as ny in the trade. Boot and
. shoes made to Order and no -flt no pity. All the
latest styles in Ladi s' and Gents' no wear. list
call and see and be onvinced.
_
IjL. E. exult°. —Rev. M. Benson P.
'E., iof London ]istrict, will preach on
Sabbath next, morning ancl evening at
the usual -hours ef service.
• 1
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'PERSONA'L.- —M. C. Cameron, M. P. for
Smith Huron, with Mrs. Cameron, re rne
ed to Goderich last week We are lad.
to learn that 'Mr. Canieron is mach. im-
proved .in healt . He proCeeded to Ot-
tawa on IVIbrida _last. _
I
SOUTH HURON &BICULTURAL SOCI TY..
t the meet g of Directors of the
South Baton A'ricultueal Society, eld
to hol
ad. d the Spring Show at
II
- at rucefields o Tuesday last, it as
• gr e
Brucefield, on Thursday, April 17. It
was also -decided that the Fall 8 ow
sho ld be held this year at Seaforth.
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1 ,
S 1LE 0F VILLAGE LOTS IN Tanswe En.
e
—Pities who May d.esire to inves in
vill ge lots in Teeswater, the er-
mm s of the Toronto,. Grey nd
.
Bru e . Railway, would do *ell to
refe •to the ad ertisements Of Me srs.
iGib on, -of Tees ater and McCaug ey,
. c,f Seaiorth,,whieh will be found lse-
noh re in this issue.
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FON AT A DISCIOUNT. —We really rid
•.stoi- trying to lie funny- in fature ; we
must also forbid - all -our .correspond nts
front any attemp s at wit. A few w eks
ago; we tried to et off a little joke e ont
•-Clinton and its anxiety .about the ail-
-way and the Hew Era immediatel ac-
• cus d us of malicicnie conspiracy, or
•something, of that kind. Last we k a
corresponaent furnished us with a bur-
lesque aPeech•on -railway matters, by Mr. -
- Tnadlehem, and now eve are informed
that we are a "-stabber in the dark " and
' e opportv,nity." Re l
ab.
' that we would "commit criine, only. wey,
havnot had an
this is too bad.. 1 Is an innocent attempt
to provoke a smile from our numerous
readers thus to be rewarded? Is it a
crinie to make people laugh ? We are
• sorry for those who can't take a joke,
but—really, we nan't help it. „Here's to
better nature. and better temper, in fu-
ture. .
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, .
SOCIAL IN MIRE WESLE YA'N CHURCH. ---
0B. Wednesday vening last, •12th, inst.,
a very intereatin social came •off in the
Wesleyan Chur in aid ' of the organ
fund. The zha, was occupied by Mr.
John Beattie and readings were given by
Ren, Mr. Lovelll• .
and Dr. Campbell. An
excellent choir, led by Mr. and Mrs._
Dent, enlivened the proceedings with
• in the .scpread. ool room. adjoining the
popalar airs. I.An excellent tea was
s
church. This •social was given by the
• . choir alone, who deserve great credit foi
` the eaanagementof the Whole affair. The
soci.
we
next al be given on Monday
• eve ing next, onj which occasion Mr. R.
Gib s, Mr. Wi • m Malcom, Mr. Collins
and, others have nsented to give read-
ings and • recitations, original and se-
lected. It ie hoPed that the members of
this, as well as other congregatious, will
• turn out in lmge numbers, as the social
promises to "Jte one of unusual interest:
• '
YOUNG Lanese' SOCIAL.—The la t of
the series of Presbyterian church so ials
was held in the Town Hall, on Tuesday
evening last. nyheit it was annou
that the closing soeial uf thei se
-would be given under the direetio
the young ladies of the congregat
public expectancy. was -raised to a
.pitch, and certainLy the success w
.attended the akforts of the fair' 'en
• tainers, whether viewed from a liter
-nauSical or gastronoraical .standpo
• must have more than realized the an
•,pations of the most sanguine. To .
• • that the young ladies' social exce
any of its predeoessors. would be but
ing it scant jastice,—to say tha
- ,combined and inclided the good feat
, .of all that went before, with non
their demerits, and was worth till of t
• put together, would be hardly a hi
mead. of praise than its merits deman
It is perhaps fortunate that this was
aast social of the .season, as the -" sodal"
standard., if we may so term it, es ab-
lished. by the young ladies, is so igh
that it would- be exteereely difEcul. , if
• not absolutely impossible, for any. ho -
• might follow to at all apProaeli it. ' he
audience was very large, •quite filling the
hall, .a -ad, the pecemary i'lMilt.S •St
bay? been _ eery handsome. Rev. Ir.
Goldsinith occupied the chair, and , .
.sided. with with that grace of mannbi, a • po-
- site remark and humorone allusion w ieh
mark the raiodel chairman. The en ea-
, tainment began with the • serving of re-
freshments. The quality of the vie ds
•was unexceptionable, but even had he
edibles been -of the most unpalatable es-
•eription, the bright faces arid lsrigl ter
smiles of the fair evantresses would h ve
thaemed the -least susceptible into ere
feet -satisfaction. with the homeliest fare:
`1 -he toothsome sandwich, the deliciniS
4.ett-eake, the fragrant nIoccha _and be
etxhiliarating Bekea, having heal . , eh
'astice clone them, gave way to the , ore
-• int4lectual part crf the entertan e :nt.
lode: Gibbs, being called upon read an
miginal poem, composed. for the se- ea-
siest which manifested no little tad. t
on the part of the writer as a comp ser
of humorous verse. The public of , ea-
foetb .remach indebted to Mr. Gi bs
for the generous manner ia which he as
contributed' to their entertainment d
amuseMent siege he hest eesicled am c ng
thein. • He possessat elocutionary abil ty
• rarely fonnd in - an amateur, and. be
• careful study and. correct appreciation of
,his subject which characterize his re d-
. ing are worthy of all praise. Readi gs
were also given by Messrs. MeCaag,hey,
Somerville; Scott and Jamieson whi h
were exceedingly well rendered. Tite
ced
son
of
on,
•gh
ibh
er-
ry,
t,
I01 -
say
led
do -
it
res
of
em
her
ed.
the
musical part of the entertainment re-
flected the highest credit on the perfor-
mers. Miss Jessie Gampbell presided at
the organ, and played with her acme-,
tomed taste .and skill. Several well ex -I
ecu -ted piece ti were given' by the choke
and solos by Miss Bessie Scott, Miss
Emma johnson, Mr. Cline and others.
The song "My BoyTammie," by -Miss
&rinse son,
elicited great applause
and was deaervedly encored. At length,
after a very interesting programme had
teen dispose& of, much to the regret of
all present, the Chairman announcecl the
hour for closing had come, when after
singing the national anthem, the audience
dispersed.
FIRE MEETING. ----A meeting of the
ratepayere was held in the Town Hall on
Wednesday evening last for -the purpose
of receiving the report of the Committee
appointed...at laet meeting te devise the
•best means to be adopted for the protec-
tion of the village from fire. The Com-
mittee reported in favor of the Waterous
system, as being the hest now in opera-
tion for such purposes. They made no
recommendation, however, leaving it
with the retepayers. themselves to decide
whether it would hp prudent or not to
iueur the expenditure necessary to secure
these works. it. seemed to be the general
opinion of. the meeting that it was nec-
essary to secure some means of protect-
ing the village from ravages by fire. The
Waterous system seemed no be very
highly thought of -and was generally con-
sidered the best. But the cost, $14,000,
appeared t_o deter the meeting from ar-
riving at any definite conclusion. After
considerable discussion, the meeting was
adjourned for one month, to allow the
Committee to further enquire into other
systems.
GODERICH NOTSATISFIED. —The Signal
says that • "A special meeting of the
Town Council was called on, Taesday to
take into consideration the proposed set-
tlement of the Municipal Loan Fund Se
far as it affects Goderich. Messrs. Sin-
clair, Dickson, -Ross and Adamson were
heard, after -which it was resolved* to
present a petition to the Government,
urging a further redudtion of the debt,
and the three gentlemen first named
were authorized to proceed to Toronto to
press the claims .of the town for faaor-
able consideration." In _consideration of
the reduction made to other towns more -
faverarEy situated than Goderich, and
which had not even made the exertion
Goderich has done to discharge their lia-
bilities, the amount required of that mu-
mcipidity is certainly too large. This is
,not the fault of the -Government, how-
iever. It seems that, in 1858, the- year
selected by Government on which to
)base their calculations, the assessment of
floilerich was very much higher than
ever it has been since. - if, in view of
'these facts, Goderich nes. -been unjustly
dealt with, we certainly think the Gov-
ernment would be justified in altering
the scheme so -as to reduce_its liability to
an equality with others:, There is a
difficulty in the way of the Government.
If they make an alteration in favor , of
favor of One municipality, a dozen others
may also apply, whether justly or not,
, for like relief.
Brussels.
EC. R. Coormt, Brussels Agent for the Ex-
rosrron Newspaper and Job Printing Office.]
SALE OF VILLAGE LOTS.—As will be
seen by advertisernerat elsewhere, Mr.
Leadbeater will offer for sale by public
auction, on the 26th of March, a number
of building lots in -the village of Brus-
sels. These lots are very pleasantly
situated, and in .a convenient. part of the
village. - The terms also are very rea-
sonable. All who wish to invest in lots
in this flourishing village should attend
the sale. • •• •
Fenetze.S' CLUB. —The next meeting
of the Grey and Morris Farmers' Club
will be held -at Brussels', on Friday, 21st
inst., when the following subject will be
discussed: " Resolved that we take iato
consideration the_effects that all combiti-
ations have upon the farming commune
ty,..and the benefits to the farmers by
forming themselves into associations for
their protection."
f
CHEESE FACTi
ORY I EETING.— A meet-
ing of the farmers o Grey and Morris
in the vicinity of Brussels, will be held
Armstrong's Hall, on Thursday the 20th
inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. .The object of
the meeting is to take into consideration
the proper method of having the cheese
factory put into operation this season.
We trust the attendance at this meet-
ing of those interested will be large.
There is ample scope in the vicinity nam-
ed for a first-class cheese factory, and
the 'experience cf the past two years
proves beyond a doubt, that cheese dairy-
ing is the surest ancl most profitable
branch of farm industry that can be en-
gaged in. Gentlemen of. experience in
the dairying business will address the
meeting, so that an opportunity will be
afforded of gaining much usefal informa-
tion in regard to this rapidly growing
and profitable industry.
I.
Wroxeter. •
,
Peesosele.--The respected Deputy -
Reeve of Turnberry, Mr. Win. Douglas,
left a week ago for Scotla-nd. We wish
him a prosperous voyage and a pleasant
time., •
,• ___
E- TERPRiSE. —Messrs: Gibson & Black,
gine and. boiler, for the purpose of sup -
i
of t 'i.
s place, have purchased a steam en -
plying their sash and door factory with
et am power. '
_s
.E3luevale.
SURTRI_SE AND P R ESENTATION. —Mr.
and Mrs. William Gordon, of Bluevale,
who are about taking up their residence
in Ilarriston, were waited upon by a
number of their friends and. acquain-
tances, lest Monday evening and. pre-
sented with a china tea -set and an ad-
dress expressive- of the high esteem in
which they are held by their numerous
aeguaintanees. The presentation was
made by Miss Maggie Isbester, Mr.
George Evvel reading the following ad-
dress: "1'o Mr.and Mrs. Wee Gordon!
We, a. number of your acqnaintances.
have learned_ with regret of your intend-
ed departure from our ;village. We beg
I to assure you of the high esteem in
which you are held by us, and, we be-
lieve, by &li who have had the pleasure
I of your acquaintanee, while residing
among us. Your housc bee ever been
the scene of unlimited hospitality, and
your conduet toward us has bee a uni-
formly kind and friendly. . We shall long
remember the many 'pleasant hours spent
in your society, and the numberless acts
of kindness received at your hands. As
a slight token of our respeot, we ask you
to accept this present. Though its in-
trinsic value is slight, we hope it may
possess an additional value to you on
4
ffUROtxiDosiToR.
account of the .feelings -which prompt
usin making the .gift. We are sorry
that you are leaving es, and we can as-
sure you thet you are leaving behind
many warm friends. Our sincere wishes
are that long life, unbounde& prosperity,
health and happiness may follew _you
and yours wherever your future la may
• lee cast." Mr. and ,Mrs, -Gordon Blade
suitable replies to the address, and the
evening was spent MI pleasant social en-
joyment.
Hullett.
CONCERT.—A grincl concert will be
given in Kinburn on 'Friday evening,
March 21, by Mr. John Habkirk's sing-
ing class. 4 good time is expected.
Usborne.
PUBLIC LECTURE. —The Exeter and
Usborne DivisiOns of Sons of Temper-
ance having resolved to have a conrse of
public lectures alternately, -at Exeter
and Thames Road, Usborne, the 'first
of the series was delivered in the stone
Churoh; (Rev. Mr. Gracie's) on the
• evening of the 10th inst., by Dr. Camp-
bell, of Seaforth, to a. crowded • house.
The subject of the lecture was : "Cana-
da—past, present, and future," and oc-
cupied an hour and a quarter in delivery.
-Rev. H. Gracie occupied the chair upon
the occasion. A vote of thanks was ten-
dered the speaker at the conclusion of
his address
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Stanley.
THE SCHOOL Law. ---A Convention of
the School Trustees_ of Stanley and ad-
joining townships will be held at Varna,
on Saturday, 22d March, 1873, at 10
o'clock A. M., for the purpose of discus-
sing the Sehool Law. Teachers and All
taking an interest in education are cor-
dially invitedeto attend.
RAILWA,Y By-Lane—The voting on
the railway and harbor bonus by-law
took place in Stanley on Saturday last,
with the following result :
• Against. • For.
Velma. 149 49
,Bayfield 112 40 i
Total. 261 82
• 82
Majority against 179
It is rumored that a sectional by-Iaw,.,
including tne whole of thetownship ex-
cept Bayfield and the Sa,uble Line, for a
bonus of $15,000 to the railway will next
be submitted. This, however, is only a
rumor, and we have not learned that any
steps have yet been taken with this ob-
ject in view.
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BAYFIELD ROAD. BRICK CHURCH. —On
Tuesday evening, 4th inst., the people
of this congregation held a very suc-
cessful soiree.; Rev. Mr. Denby, who
has lately been ordained and inducted
into the pastorate of the congregation,
presided. After tee able speeches were
delivered by Rev. 11. Gibaon, Bayfield;
Rev. L. 0. Rice, Bayfield; Rev. P.
Scott, Cromarty; -and Rev. T. Thom-
son, Blyth. The evening was also much
enlivened with music from the choir.
The friends through whose efforts the
.soiree was got up, presented their pas-
tor, Rev. ,Mr. Denby, with the sum of
$56 39, being the amount realized after
current expenses t ad been met.
• Mr. Denby expressed himself in com-
plimentary terms in regard to the kind-
ness and liberality 1 the people toward
him ; he also hoped that the Divine
blessing would Abundantly accompany
his labors among them, and that they
would be amply rewarded for their -
kindness by the Giver of all Good.
PRESENTATION. — Rev. John Ross,
minister ot the :Presbyterian Church, o
Brucefield, was n the evening of the
5th inst.) it the Bible class held by him
in the northern section of Stanley, agree-
ably surprised by being presented by
the members of his class with a buffalo.
robe and wrap, as a' token. of their re-
spect for him, and appreciation of his
services in conducting the; class. The
presents were accompanied by a compli-
mentary address, to which Mr. Ross
made a suitable reply.
The Decision in Stanlby.
To the Editor of the Huron. Expositor.
Long before this reaches you, the fate
of the great premature Stanley Railway
by-law will be known to you. Last week
we had livelytimes in Stanley. No such,
excitement was manifested. since the
first settler entered the township. No-
thing was done, said or thought of, that
did not wird up with this beautiful pro-
duction, Meeting after , meeting was
• hel& discussion after discussion took
place, the matter, was carefully and im-
partially considereci with all the probable
• results and the decision was given in un-
mistakeable language, by the intelligent
ratepayers of Stanley. The by-law was
defeated. by a large majority, who show-
ed. by their action that they despised the
threats Of Carling & Co. The Council
Sf Stanley should not have submitted
such a by-law, or any; against the ex-
pressed wish of the people who put them
there to keep it down. The most amusing
part of the whole business was to see the
disappointment of the Clinton advocates
of -the railway, -when they came to Stan-
ley on Saturday, and found that even the
Doctor had no command of the people.
One of them, I am told, had off his coat
to do something wonderful, but after a
little changed his mind, and all left the
scene of aetion. I have seldom seen a
more complete failure- then the unwar-
rantable attempt te saddle this by-law on
en intelligent people. -Yours,
A VOTER.
STA.ZsTLEY. March 11, 1873.
Hay.
ISABBATH SCHOOL . Wed-
: nescley evening, 5thinStathe adherents of
I the Sexsonth Sabbath School, together
1 with the young a,nd_ old of the locality, -
Imet hit- an evening's enjoyment at a so -
cial lot the benefit of the sabbath School.
A very pleasant time was spent, anda,
I •varied programme of speeches, dialogues
I and recitations gone through- with.
During the evening. the company was en-
tertained by cboice Music from Miss
Gould., assistedby Mr. Peter Munn
Mr. Odium and fellow .-choirists. On the
whole, the social was a seasonable affair,
and at the close a Collection of upward
.of $17 was taken up.--Coer.
TUCkerSDarth.
4 ENTERTAINMENT. —tinder the auspices
of the debating club, which has been in
existence this winter 'in School Section
No. 6, a social meeting will take place
on Monday evening next. The proceed-
; ings will consist of speeches, dialogues,
i recitations and songs. A good time is
1, expected as a number of talented persons
I both from the neighborhood and from
C-%
Roxborough will be present. No admit-
tance fee will be 'charged, as the object
is not to make money but to have a good
pleasant evening. Those who will take
part will please attend at the School
House at 7 P. M, in order that evety-
thing may be properly arranged A de-
bate, probably the last of the season,
will take place on the Monday evening
following. The subject to be discussed.
is: " Whether has War or intemper-
ance caused the greater amount of
misery." --Com. •
Turnberry.
Sperm, EXAMINATION.—A public ex-
amination of the pupils of 13luevale
school wan held on Friday, March 7.
The junior department -was examined in.
the forenoon, by the teacher, Miss Sher-
rittawho deserves great praise for the
progress made by the pupils under her
charge. In the the afternoon the senior
department was. examined by their, teach-
er, Mr. Asher Farrow, assisted by
Messrs. Dulmage, Powell and Duff.
--The pupils displayed an excellent knowl-
edge of the various school branches,
especially History, Grammar, Algebra
and Arithmetic.' The -examination, be-
ing chiefly by strangers to the pupils,
showed plainly that they had been thor-
oughly taught, and that no special
preparation had been made for the ex-
amination. The teacher 'certainly de-
serves a great deal of credit for the thor-
oughness with which he has taught the
school under his charge.
Gauntlet's Mmes.—Messrs, Gemmille
proprietors of these mills, are doing a
very extensive business in the line of
sawing lumber and ma-nuf nig
shingles. Notwithstanding thei reat
loss by the burning of the old mill, they
have erected and greatly improved their
new establishment, by the purchase of a
new boiler and. engine, and a -great many
of the latest improvements in machinery.
MATRIMONIAL. —The people of Turn -
berry are as largely celebrated as ever
for weddings: There has been a grist of
marriages turned out from the matrimo-
nial mill quite recently. •
Grey.
SCHOOL EXAMINATION AND EXHIBI-
TION. —On Friday last, 7th inst., an ex-
amination was held in Mr. William Fer-
guson's scliool, section No. 1, Grey. The
school is a large one, the average atten-
dance d.uring the winter months being
upwards of 80, and the pupils had all
turned out in force on this occasion.
There -was also quite a large number of
the parents and friends of the pupils
present, besides several visitors from a
distance, among the latter being Mr.
Shaw, teacher, Walton, and Mr. Rob-
ert Ferguson, teacher of school section
No. 3, Grey. The schoolroom, which is
a large and commodious , one, had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The examination, as it progressed, ex-
hibited not only good intelligence on the
part of the pupils, but the great pains
taken in their instruction by the teach-
er. The reading in several of the more
advanced classes was especially excel-
lent, and the manner in which the pu-
pils answered questions on the defini-
tion i and etymology of words, showed -
that great attention was paid to this ira-
portant branch of education. The ex-
aminations in History. Algebra. and. Ge-
ometry were very minute, and highly in-
teresting and satisfactory. About noon
a brief intermission was given, when re-
freshments of an excellent quality, liber-
ally provided for the occasion, were
passed round to theempils and visitors.
Previous to this, however, William. Dick-
son, one of the pupils, came forward,
and. on behalf of the scchool read an ad. -
dress to the - teacher, Mr. Feiguson.-
At the conclusion of the address, Miss
Eliza Mitchell and Miss Jessie McLauch-
lan presented Mr. Eerguson with a
splendid copy of the Bible; Holman's
edition. The teacher then made a suit-
able reply. In the evening an enter-
tainment was given, consisting of dia-
logues, recitations .and 'ringing, by the
-pupils. The weather during the day had
been mild and Spring-like, and toward
the evening it began to rain. Notwith-
standing this, however, there was a large
attendance, the 863°01 house being crowd-
ed to its utmost capacity, parties being
present from Brussels, Cranbrook, Wal-
ton and surrounding neighborhoods.
The programme, which was a long and
varied one, was gone through adrcirably,
the young performers, without exeep-
tion, doing their parts in a manner Wor-
thy of all praise. A well-trained choir
rendered efficient service, by singing
several choice pieces during the evening.
The
Grain and the Threshers
of 1872.
To the Editor of the _Huron, Erpositor.
DEAR Sin: The following is a retros-
pect of my experience as a thresher last
season: On the whole I found that
wheat was the best average crop, and
much better than last year. Fall wheat
would average about 20 bushels per
acre, and spring wheat about 25 bushels
per acre. The best fall wheat which I
threshed was for Mr. Nichol` Shirray,
Hay township. The best sample of
spring wheat which I saw was grown by
Mr. Wm. Stoneman, of Tuckersmith ;
and the best yield of spring wheat per
acre wa.s threshed for Thomas Sweet,
Stephen, and James. Hill, Usborne.
The best lot of barley was grown. by Mr.
James Swenerton, of Hay; the best oats
bv R. Sweet, of Stephen. Peas was
much about the seine crop as last sea-
son. During the threshing. season. I
threshed for peventy seven farmers,
amounting in an to from sixty to seven-
- ty thousand bushels of grain, which will
give you to understand that I should
have an idea of the crops of the locality.
CICERO ALDWORTII.
Yours truly,
HAY, March 4, 1873.
Stephen.
COVN CIL Mnearen.—The Council met
on March. 1, 1873. All members pres-
ent. All corner boundary lots to be in-
cluded in concession beats for satute
labor purposes. Petition of J. Elliott
and others requesting the formation of a
new School Section affecting School Sec-
tions 7, 8, 10 and 11, said. matter to -be
considered at July meeting. A portion
of Town Hall land was sold. to Trustees
Crediton School for $100, also a small
portion to Reeve for $30. Reeve to tele-
graph Mr. Gibbons relative to clause 10,
Exeter Incorporation bill. No certifi-
cates for tavera or shop licenses to be
granted until both the Government and
township fees are paid, nor unless paid
before next Council meeting. The Clerk
to draft a by-law regulating taverns and
shops. Orders granted—J. Lewis, error
in assessment, 80c; J. Carey, balance on
llth concession contract, $4; P. S. S.
amount of general School rate, $18 75 ;
Mr. Howe, damages sustained by horse
TARC
40 1
on bridge, $45; charity, $5; M Nevils,
repairing scrapers, $3 20, , Clenneil to
meet first Saturday in April. I 1
.C. PiciUTiN Perk.
aeleastsrmeasdommonn_________ ,
LOST. ,1 I
TN Setiforth, one evening of last -week a Ladies'
MOURNHIG -ovnttslaRT. Th6 finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving the Kona at the
office Of this pftper. 275
,
FOUND.
VOUND, on Saturday, March 8, AtilliTALO
ROBE, on the Bayfield Road, , y person •
proving property Sillt paying chargee latt base it..
275-4 , CH.A.RLES SELO'', Stanley.
-L-1- in a private fatally, Enquire at this Office.
A FEW GENTLEMEN can. be actiormnodatecl
PRIVATE_70_ARDI a. -
TO MERCHANTS.
A DRY GOODS CLERK of steaely .habits is
open for an engagement ; can keep hooka by
;single and double entry. Address, stating salary,
to G.. S. G., Lanark, Ont. 275-3
•
PLOWS!• PLOWS
MUNR0.8‘. HOOAN,
PLOW -MAKERS
7101=V11_
Always kept on hand.
MUNRO & 1106I -AN,
North Main -street, Seaforth, MoNairght's old
stand. - ' 275-13
MUNRO & HOG -AN desire to thank the farmers
-LY-2- of the vicinity of Seaforth foi the liberal
patronage which has been afforded thorn _since
they began business here. They would also say
tha4 they are prepared and that it is their intention
to maintain. the excellent reputation which their
work during the past season achieved, not only
among the farming community of Huron, but as
well at every show and exhibition where they ex-.
hib'it:a.
• 'Armake .the following. Plows, and devote
special attention to their manufacture our ex-
perience showing that they are the ]diads best
adapted to agricultural purpor4es in this section:
IRON PLOW, 1 --
IRON -BEAM PLOW (wooden liandles)
three styles,
DOUBLE MOUjeD-BOARD PLOW,
IRON AND WOOD SCUFFLERS, or
HORSE HOES. .4t*
• The above Plows we furnish at $20 and upward;
and guarantee them to give satisfaltion—if not,
they can be returned.
The Souffiers we furnish at $9 to $117, according
• to quality, and also guarantee satisfaction.
-
GREY'S PATTERN OF MOULD BOARDS AND
CASTINGS ,
LIST OF LETTERS
UNCALLED in the Seaforth Post Office on the
18th January, 1873.
Allan, David , Munro, Archibald -
Barnes-, J. a, Morrell, George
13rimmer, R. B.
Bissett, M. R.
Mummy, W.
Biggins, W. J.
Brassey, W.
Crerar, P.
Malcolm, John H.
McLean, Miss Bella
INlicHaron, Jehn
MeLennen, Jacob
McDonald, Wm. Kenneth
McGrath, Michael
Cameron, John MeEibbin, Margaret
Campbell, John McEwen, Wm.
Curry, Miss Mary McMaster, Mr.
Grandy, Messrs. J. & W. O'Riley, Mrs. • ,
Grant, Louis , Papst, Wm.
Itollenbeck, Chaney Ribby, Bichart.
Hones, Jane Rogers, Rev, W. M.
Henry, R.
Henderson, J.
Hinnan, T. L.
Hill, John
jahmor, J.
Jones, H.
Sharp, J. A. :
Small, Alf. I ;-
Stevens, snewn.
' Smith, J. G;
Sharp, JamsT.
Soles, Win. John
Malcom, Alex. . Saunders, J. C.
Moulds Robert Wissen, E.
Murray, Miss Elizabeth
175 S. DICKSON, P. M.
0
0
Z
e▪ •I
r -
Cr) 0
o
w
cio
>
rri
>
`cIVUTIO
0
0
rn
(f)
•CIVO1 HVO V
t,0001
had better not price them, for they are suref*
Goo
- AT.: ...110ffMAN BROTHE
NEW PRINTS,
Dark and Light, suitable for the season.
Dressed and -Undressed
#
H.0 .11.-L A RD&
'VERY CHEAP.
BLEACHED
COTTONS,
Good Value.. 1
Ten thousand yards of aipse
DUNDAS COrfONSI
1Vhichhave no equalfor wear, uniformity ofthresa,
rapidity in bleaching, lowness in prices, whidtb
the main object.
TOWELS AND TORUN
e
ENDLESS VARIETIES.
TABLE LINENS
And Table Napkhis.
ED-SVREADS
White and Colored.
WHITE COTTON:. HOSE,
EMBROIDERED
COLLARS AND CUFF
LINEN,
LACE AND MUSLIN,
HaNDKERCHIEFS,
....••••••••••••••••IIMII.
All the above Goods, fruit opened out,
bought for Cash, and. well be sold
*FOR CASH ONLY.
Everybody knows -what
GREAT REDUCTION
Can be allowed. for Cash, -which system we
ably adhere to.
Parties not in need of any of the above
when they see the
**,
QUALITY A_ND PRICES
HOFFMAN BROt_,
CHEAP `C...A.SH STORE.
B.—A fey.; he.avy noia
which will bc sold cit cost.
*-4
s
s-4
11-1110.0"
-
•
. _
A
s----“--'------.7—'--- —
V1 R
:4 tare74,et ,ifiyi,st ,,,,ii:
tytiiwbe6gleto°rftillnoti; t'ilill.e:
aridir'sts of laririS Will
pi; ad.ALtb.-Eessoit ,x0 21
OM roa:
....------ ,
A: T.,,cgt z3; Comessio
1
gt tr a. 100D °121 i iCae13 efar fes,7451?1:83:°:hol 1:0f :NI VI: 2:1.. al :a:: :
gO0a. frame bean ,64,10
0. splendid oreb.e.A.; al
IllerplurtrlilswIte_ erae3griniaoAVIleed:ware.1141.1
27• : mg 100' 'se:::
RENT, for g. te
well lenced into 18-a
12, Melldllop - in a st.I.1
82 aem.s aw fall plov.-
wheat i good log hou .
gmilitrwateriai _ti°tIlteid.°L'ANii
. T°014lwaulgtS691
distalt.Poriiar1
prietor on the
Iniroo,•c
97t1
-----IFAItni IF013.1
_
OT X°. r2 aid p x '
Concession of 7
50cleate4 an1 in go
Gravel. 11.0atl, 12taalltii
278 A.N,Gus m
_ fl -in.. :11 6Nere( I.TW2:3: na b7V2Iva°;-Aermillis:17es139 )8114::::
1
whieh, with fair. 4..:
bushels of corn per 1
land+god. for all king
i of tlds fa= is in. a g
.balance good heirilw
Itrrorioessi
rehardlme sf)egnra.
Nines .bouth of Chi
130077eiefar:oriviiasauni;sut;s00i:aa .dt1:,
ville, Terre 3%11.10 -
•
thriving town of Clin
goortilnel:igareh: o:473:01•0_1...
' InjillBruspsPels,Cfrit. ..Y4
for load in either the'
-I -4TOTC o-2u2r11 ' nyl 1 r°oAr t13111R3h701.'
balance in good.
frame barn, 85 x 56;
The above lot is
"loud between Seals ,
Iron Brussels, a st .
liNVi°11 obf#.thfieaviell
d'eittlielfp
For further partic
Land Agent, Brume
, ROM
V011 SALE, the la_
'11-: street formerly
-Terms reasonable.
278 G
SITPERT-0/1
TItEING- the weak-.
-2-•• Boad North Co
County of Huron,
- front and the River
a view of Lake He
acres, thi greater p
from stnovs. Th
- dwelling -house, fin
superior orchard,
and plenty of water
County markets; t
corn& of the lot an
the property must .
want of sIerni sb.
residence cannot
of the best ipiality:
bush adjoining for
278
0
ttegiLEnortFhlutif'eRn
sion of MeEillop,
sante more or les'
cleared and well 1
bered with good bet.
ttraallwit! Iligttruhrotted:tkAL•ifitr;
miles from that
apply to the proprl
letter, to Walton r!
278*4
#.AR
A ITALITA.BI.E
cession, Molti
"gitoel road 0 Goa
from stanapTa ; 85
grass.; -w4.1 kvate
barnistableundern
side, and. ovo1.l. or
title good. &atm -re-
apply to
.272 LTIP.
BRICX
rro RENT, the 11
on of Tunke
PertVd Mr. Thor
is air 4arge y#4,11,
AL bank of spl
a never-141in., tr.%
nished -witOover
•
raantrfactfaring.
nata win he sold*
rows, and other i
Yard, and about 5,
yara$100 ye
Ewa ler $100 (..4.14h
disposed of ry
for any one wishin
business, as brick
$7 to per 1.000,
eord. For farther
265*26
STEA.111 SAW
Lot 84,
• 11C1'4.'S, all clear
two good °relent&
ing t•prings Nt' 11.
Con. Li, containing
ititu•tted
graxel roadrite
on the premises.
St Constance 1'
STORE TO REN
▪ old and fo
CIIEliTE12.
JOHN LOGAN
able terms. Appl
270
• SCHOOL
;COL
timtion No. :3,
be t•old by Priblis,
1117.3.. The g
eind the building i
will be made know
flPhlicatiot
APPLE