The Huron Expositor, 1873-07-11, Page 8won txpoitor.
DISTRICT IVIATTErs.
IlgaIA RUBBER Nursing ekprons, black,
lustre amt.:limey—I. R. Bibs, &c., just arrived
at Hroxicon'a Drug Store. -
A FLatE assortment of Goanell & Co.'s
English Hair Brushes just in at Htessote's Drug
ancleCrocke7 Store,
4
0 kTS, Corn and Chopped 'Corn for sale
at STaioNti & FAIRLEY'S. Also, a splendid lot of
. Smoked Karns and Side Meat for gale Cheap,
wholesale or retail.
011ot-inner Sias, Base and Cricket 13alls,
Bats, itc., at R. LLIII.sDEN'S, Corner Drug Store,
Seaforth.
THE" lealeGEST STOCK in Seaforth, of
zted
ars
tr:KaPn°4141tintedy':aellrtedeirini.DellYB-eGfi:relragoiReadartagaelYmesieeviluhleereColleall:
the various' brands are now offered. at BKATTy &
CO.'s. The- very brightest Demerara %war, 10
pounds fer.al. Tea from 50 cents and upwards
ing, and Boot and Shoe Departments will also be
atal satisfy yourself of the great inducements of-
fered at Carmichaeht Block, Main -Street, Seaforth.
GrattuatraDve Slaws, producing bright,
to wake up, or thefall rains will be an
before they know where they are.
A Gdon 110ast. Messrs. Calder
Brothers, of the Seaforth Marble Works,
sold a fine driving horse, to Mr. Hough-
ton, a few days ago, for. the handsome
sum of $225. .
THE SEAFORTH kOUNDRY. —We are
glad to learn that the Seaforth Foundry,
which was recently set in ofieration by
,Messrs. Keret- Wilkie & Co., is already
throng -ed with business, and the work
turned out is giving the highest satisfac-
tion. The business to be done at this
foundry will very speedily necessitate
largely increased facilities itnd extensive
improvements. Besides being a great
benefit to the village it is *an important
convenience to the fanning community
and to manufacturers.
PERsotran.---The many friends of Rev.
Mr, MeDiarinid, who has for some years
bee,n pastor of Duff Church, McKillop,
will regret to learnthat he has relin-
quished his charge and intends shortly
removing from this vicinity. Mr. Mc-
Diarmid is a zealous earnest, and able
minister, a devoutly Christian man, and
a moat worthy citizen,. and his departure
rich and durable colors, at R. laThISDEN'S, 'Corner
DruStore, Seaforthwill create a vacancy not easily filled.
g .
.
We have not learned where Mr. Mc-
LOGAN ele JAMIESON'S elearinta sale of
Remnants and Daraaged Goods until the first of
August, when they commence stock taking.
Bargains will be given, as they are determined to
clear these goods out at any price. N. B.—Ar-
rived to -doer -a fresh supply or Lybster Mill Denims,
S "hirtings and Cotton Yarns.
PeracroEs.—On Sa.tiirda.y last, Mr.
Samuel Harris presented us with a bas-
ket of very large and handsome new po-
tatoes of the Queen Victoria variety.
4
NEw BELL. —Our neighbors of the vil-
lage of Clinton have purchased, aid put .
IT OR their handsome market buildffig,
a large new bell, The cost—of the bell
and. the n.ecessary fixtures for it amounts
to about $1,000.
•
Attar/ten BUSINESS CHANGE. --- Mr.
John Seatter has disposed. of his drug
business to Mr. Roberts, of Stratford.
The new proprietor has already taken
possession. Mr, Seatter intends remov-
,ing to the County of Oxford.
ORANGE CELEBRATTON.—The Orange-
men of the Goderich, Hallett and Stan-
ley,District will hold. their Twelfth of
July celebration at Clirttort. Those of
the northern townships of this County
wril celebrate the day atBrussels.
GRASSHOPPERS. — Grasshoppers. are
this season very numerous DI many parts
of this County. In some places they have
done slight damage to the hay crop, and
it is feared that after the hay is -harvest-
ed, they may attack oats and other green
erctps. ,
• ,
CLINTON APPEAJL.—nage Toms has
not yet given his decision in the Clinton
appeal case. Friday last, wasthe day
appointed -on which the decision was to
be given, but His Honor has been unable
to thoroughly examine into the case in
the time allotted.
A
•
OUR Cour.—We notice by the report
of the races held at Goderich on Domin-
ion Day, that "Duster," a trotting colt,
owned by Mr. Thomas Bell, of this vil-
lage, distinguished himself by winnina
the second trotting race, taking the first°,
third and. fourth heats.
FOR IMPORTED HORSE'S. -- Messrs.
Charles Mason aild John Nott, of Tuck-
ersinith,:: left Seaforth .on Wednesday
last for. Scotland. Ihe object of these
gentlemen's visit is to purchase entire
horses. We may look for something
particularly good on their return._,5
PRESBYTERY MEETING. --A meeting of
the Huron Presbytery of the Canada
Presbyterian Church, was held in this
village on Tuesday last. The business
before the Presbytery at this meeting.
• being light, the proceedings Were brought
to a close on Tuesday- night. A report
will be found in another volume..
CRICKET.— Married vs: Single. A
1 match between the benedicts and bache-
tors of Seaforth Cricket -Clab was tlayed
on Saturday, 5th inat. The result was -
an easy victory for the bachelors, by 115
runs. We are unable to find room for
the score. We underttand our cricketers
. go to Stratford on Saturday, 19th inst.,
to meet the players of that town.
HAYING.—Farmers in this vicinity are
now in the midst of their 114 harvest.
Although the crop is by no means a good
one, it is much better than was anticie
pated some Weeks ago. The late rains
have much improved the timothy,ancl
added very considerably to the general
yield. Taking the country in _general
there will be fully three-fourths of an
average crop.
A GOOD JOB. —The ensightly hole on
Main street, immediately in front of Mr.
Kidits store, which has for nearly two
years been an eye -sore to all passers by,
and a nuisance to Mr. Kidd, has at
length been filled up, and the box which'
conveys the surface water to the sewer
has been lengthened, so that hereafter
there will be no cluck -pond on the side of
the street after every shower of rain.
SUMMER HOLIDAYS. —With this week
the suram.er holidays of the Seaforth
Pubhc School commence. During the
present week the various department§
thave undergone a thorough examination
by the teachers. In the senior depart-
ments the examinations were conductedin
writing. We are pleased to learn that
the pupils in the several departments ae'-
quitted themselves most creditably.
•
Masotac.—Mr. James II. Benson left
for Montreal on Monday last to attend
thektrand Masonic Lodge at present in
sesaion in that city. Mr. Benson goes
as the representative of Britannia Lnage.
Judge Toms, J. T. Garrow, James Som-
erville, of Lucknow, and several others
from:the neighborhood of Goderich have
also gene to Montreal to attend the
Grand Lodge. We wish them all a
jolly tinted which they will, no doubt,
have.
D um —On Wednesday Main street
was again disagreeably dusty,' and had
rain not come Thursday, by this time it
would be unendurable. Some weeks ago
a by-law was passed by the Council au-
thorizing the watering of this street,.and
the contract for the work has been let.
How is it that the watering cart has
never yet made its appearance, although
the clond of dust rafted by every gust of.
wind, or by a vehicle passing along is al -
moat insufferable? We would recom-
mend these having this matter in charge
Diarmid's future field of labor is to , be,
but wherever his lot -may be cask. he
will long be held in, affectionate remem-
brance by a large circle. of friends and
_admirers here.
—We learn that Mr. W. H. Lowe in-
tends visiting New York shortly, to ob-
tain artificial hands, after which he will
take his departure for his home in Bri-
tish Columbia. • ' .1.
INTERNA.TIONAL SALT COMPANY.—A.
company . has been formed finder the
name of the International Salt Company,
or the manufacture of salt on a. very
large scale. The capital stock of the
Company is placed at $100,000, 'nearly
the whole of which has already been sub-
scribed. by gentlemen in Seaforth, To-
ronto _ and elsewhere. A Provisional
Board of Directors has been formed, and
the following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Provisional Officers : President,
S. G. McCaughey, Seaforth; Secretary,
A. Armitage, Seaforth; Managing Di-
rector, M. P. Mayes, Seaforth. Ten per
_cent. of the capital stock has 'been aid
in, and the C`ompany have applied t the
Dominion Parliament for a char r of
incorporation. The Provisional Board
have purchased 160 acres of land—the
Wilson fann—on the banks of Lake Hu-
ron at Goderich, and. intend sinking a
well and erecting extenaive works. The
boring of the well is to be proceeded
with at once, and the works will be erect-
ed forthwith. It is proposed to erect
four large blockfi—all to be under
one roof—and also to build wharves foe
shipping purposes, The whole enter-
prise is to be conducted on a most ex-
tensive scale. There ,will be erected in
connection with the works cottages for
the workmen, also a cooperage establish-
ment for the manufacture of barrels re-
quired for the salt. The Merchants'
Salt Company, of this village, is to be
merged into the International Company.
The new works will be constructed and
worked under Mr. Hayes' patent, which
has given such complete satisfaction and
been used. with so -much profit in the
works here and elsewhere. Of - the
$100,060 stock - subscribed, $60,000 has
been taken up in Seaforth. This speaks
well for the enterprise of our moneyed
men. We wish the new Company every -
success in their mammoth enterprise.
and regret that circumstances forbid
their making Seaforth their principal
basis of operations instead of -Goderich.
We believe the works here will also be
largely increased—probably doubled—in
a short time, if sufficient shipping facili-
ties can be secured. The Grand Trunk
should wake up. If they would only
d.evotetmore attention to developing the
loc4I trade of the country; it would be of
greater profit to them than the. present
system. of expending all their energies in
an endeaior to secure ihrough araffic
and allowing local to await their con-
Venieecet Local traffic must be remov-
ed, and the Grand Trunk may find when
it is too late, that it can be remorecl
through other channels.
•
Tuckersmith.
- FARM SOLD. — kr. Hugh, Craig, of
Lambeth, 'County of Elgin, has recently
sold his farm in Tuckersmith. The farm
is Lot No. 10, Con 5, H. R. S. Mr.
John _Rankle, who has been working the
farm under lease for some year the
the •
•THE I—ITAION EXPOSITOR.•
ing in mind' their crushing defeat on May
24th, at Wroxeter,- were afraid to face
the MUSie without some outside assis-
tance. The combined clubs scored 101
runs in two innings, and that Wroxeter
did less is easily accounted for by the
inexperience ot most of her batsmen,
Brussels.
[C. R. Coorein, Brussels, Agent for the EX-
POSITOR Newspaper and dob Printing Office.] -1
THE ARBITRATION. —The award oi
the arbitration between the Village of
Brussels and the township of Morris, was
signed. on Thursday, July 3. The vil-
lage is to assume $2,375 of the $30,000
-bonus to the Wellington, Grey and Bruce
Railway, and of the $10,000 to the Lon-
don. Huron and Bruce Railway, it is to
assume $250. The arbitrators appoint-
ed to settle affairs between Brussels and
Grey, are Mr. D. D. Hay, of Listowel,
for Brussels ; Mr. Thomas McMichael,
of Hullett, for Grey, and Mr. Gardiner,
of Hibbert, as referee. The arbitratiou
sit at Brussels on Tuesday, July 16.
CituReir IMPROVEMENTS. —The mem-
bers of the English Church held a special
vestry meeting on Friday last, to take
into consideration .the necessity of en-
larging their church, it,being at, present
much too small for the congregation in
attendance.
BUILDING OPERATION'S are geing on
lively at present. During the last month
quite a number of new buildings have
been very nearly completed.
TEE GLORIOUS TwEerrit.—Great prep-
arations are being made for the ItCCOMo-
dation of the Orangemen and their
'friends on the .12th. Already accomoda-
tions for several thousands have been
made.
Accrioatia.—Mr. Wm. Brown, of the
4th Concession of Morris, had his arm
broken on Tuesday evening, by a kick
from a horse,
Presbytery of Huron.
The Presbytery of Huron held a rein -
lar meeting- at Seaforth, on Tuesday,
8th hat. There was a large attendance
of miiiisters and elders. Mr. Leask
was appointed Moderator for the ensuing
six months. The Commissioners to the
Assembly gave a report of their atten-
dance at the Supteme Court. It was
agreed to change the time for holding
the regular meeting usually held on the
-second Tuesday of April. Hereafter,
the said meeting is to be held on the
second Tuesday of March. ,
The resignation of Mr. McDiannid, of
his pastoral. charge, was accepted, and
the pulpit of Duff's Church, McKillop, is
to be' declared vacant on the 20th inst.
Mr. Goldsmith was appointed Moderator
of sesion ad interim. A Committee,
consisting of Messrs. McLean, Ross and
Young, was appointed_ to prescribe a
course of • study for Mr. Thomson, stu-
dent, who is to complete his last theolo-
gical year under the supervision of the
Presbytery;. Mewls. Gracey and Login
were appointed to consider the financial
returns of cengregations for the past
year, and to repOtt at next meeting.
Some time having been vent deliber-
ating on the arrears of stipend due Mr.
Graham by the congregation of Egmond-
ville, when it was resolved to appoint -a
Committee, consisting of Messrs. Me-
Cuaig, Gracey, RoSO and Ferguson, min-
isters, and Messrs. Strachan and Gardi-
ner, elders, to take the whole matter
into consideration, and take steps to re-
move the arrears,
Mr. McLean was appointed to dispense
the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper ab
Ethel, and to take steps to ordain elders
there. _
Mr. Leask was appeinted to moderate
in a call at Dungannon, on the 21st
inst„ and a special meeting of Presby-
tery was appointed to be held at Dun-
gannon, for the purpose of sustaining the
cellar Mr. McCuaig gave a report on
JETome Missions. In coenection with this
report, the Presbytery resolved to make
application to the Assembly's Home
Mission Committee, for an increase of 50
cents per Sabbath to Bethany; said in-
crease to date from the month of April.
The evening seclerunt was chiefly de-
voted to a, conference on Sabbath schools.
Mr. Gracey, in a very excellent essay,
introduced the subject It was resolved
to devote the evening sedurent of next
regular meeting to a conference on the
same eubject Messrs. Ross and GTO am
were appointed to draft a suitable minte
anent Mr. MeDiarmid's resignation.
Next meeting of Presbytery is to be held_
at Clinton, on the second Tuesday of
October: "
purchaser. 'fhe farm contains 100 Exeter.
o 'which are c eaeed. The
buildings consist of a log house, a good
frame barn and shed. There is also an
excellent well and good orchard. The
property was sold for $4,400a
acres,80 f 1
CONTRACT. — Mr. Cresswell,
Reeve of TuCkersmith, advertises for
tenders for the erection of a bridge over
the river near Mr. David Campbell's.
Intending applicants- Woulcl do well to
refer to the advertisement in this issue.
RAILWAY Ba -Law.. ---A petition,. sign -
.ed by 50 ratepayers, has been - presented
to the Reeve of Tuckersniith, asking him
to submit a sectional by-law, granting a
bonus of $10,000 to aid in. the construc-
tion of the London, Huron and Bruce
Railway. The sectionincludes the
whole township, except the 400- acres
corning in the village of Eamondville.
0 -4.-e
• SAD ACCIDENT. —We regret to learn
that on Friday last, 4th inst., while Mrs.
Hanuali Cluff, of the 2d concession of
McKillop, was carrying a. pot from the
stove to the door she fell on the floor and
fractured her thigh bone near the joint.
Sheattempted to rise and go to the door
to call for assistance, but tumbled oyer
again, as the broken hm.b bent complete-
ly uner her; When surgical aid was
procured it was found that the ,neck of
theaight thigh bone was brokep The
iractitre was properly attended to, and
we are happy to learn that the old lady.
who is known and. justly esteemed by
many of our readers, has recovered from
the irritation an(l fever consequent on so
serious an accident, but, with the best of
treatment, it will be two months before
a union of the bones "can be expected.
Wroxeter.
CRICKET.—A cricket match was pl'ay-
ed at Winghain on the 5th inst., between
the Wroxeter club en the one side, and
the combined ' Winahant and Lneknow
clubs on the other, resulting in A victory
for the latter by 25 runs. The Wroxet-
er club had scarcely* the assurance ta
suppose they could beat the best men
out of two clubs, either pf which ehould
have been more than a match for them ;
but we presume the Winghamites, bear.
DOMINION DAY was 'well observedtand
thoroughly enjoyed by what 'might be
termed a multitude of about 2,000 per-
sons, who assembled at a place known as
the 'Grand Bend; situated about 14 miles
southwest of Exeter, and bordering on
the lake. The crowd gathered together
at rather an early hour, 9 o'clock A.
M., just in -time to witness the grand
Cali thumpian procession, which was
composed of quite a number a athletic
youths, Apparently in possession of
prominent and ,irregular featares, and.
dressed in strange and vaned costume;
some, representing the dark and geniai
sons of Africa, who, by their stranee
speech and still stranger actions, caused
r not a little merriment among the young-
er portion of the spectators; others rep-
resenting the red man of the hirest, with
his long black hair and ornamental
feathers, assuming the attitudes and
giving the load and piercing whoop of the
Indiau warrior. All these afforded a
pastime till the other parts of the day's
amusement Were introduced. Shine thee
was occupied in walking along the beach
and in wandering through th bush, .
which, by the way, is one of great
beauty, really a charming place for pic-
nics. Being somewhat exhausted by the
exercise, parties at down in groups to
partake of the, good things provided,
which had. the effect of making them
of a considerable am.ount of raspberry
wine. Toward evening a very heavy
rain came on and nearly all had the
benefit of it while. on their way home.
SALES. —Mr. George Charlesworth, of
Exeter, had a sale of his household. furni-
ture on Saturday, 5th inst. He left on
the 7th inst.'bound for Illinois.—Mr.
Edred. Drew had an extensive sale of
furniture on the 7th and 8th inst. The
furniture was good, and was sold cheap.
Mr. Drew is giving .up business, on
account of ill health.
The New,. Catholic Church at
Zurich.
On Sunday, the 6th inst., the Right
Rev. Dr. Walsh, Bishop of London, of-
ficiated at Zurich at the re -opening of
the new Catholic church, a very hand-
some and commodious brick. building, -
got lip by Rev. Faiher Murphy for the
accomodation of the Catholicsof the
village and neighborhood. Services
commenced at 11 o'clock A. M. High
Mass was sung by Rev. Father r3rennan
and the Seaforth choir, led by Miss Mc-
Donald, a lady of remarkable musical
talent. consideried by competent judges
to be one of tlit; beat sacred musical per-
formers in the Dominion. The scene,
like all other Catholic ceremonies, was
grand. A flood of rich light from the
gorgeous summer sun poured through
the pointed windows, and filled the
whole temple while successive peals of
the richest melod.y from so many sweet
voices, harmonizing with the instru-
ment, " swelled the note of praise,"
and produced in the mind the most re-
fined and pleasing associations.
Lordship addressed the congregation
briefly, congratulating them on their
Christian zealin erecting a nice and com-
modious building for the worship of God.
His Lordship -dwelt at considerable
length upon the marks and signs of the
Catholic Church— one, holy, Catholic
and Apostolic. Its dogmas, its doc-
trines, its practices and ceremonies, gov-
erned by laws as imbiutable as those
which regulate the heavenly bodies,
unchangeable either by time or place.
Whether in the catacombs of ancient
Rome or in the feudal pomp of the mid-
dle ages, whether in the dome of St.
Peter's or in the log shanty in the back
woods of Canada, — its practices and
cerenionies are the same—grand, sub-
lime and refined. 110/y—became it was
founded by jesus Christ; in its wisdom
andpurityand nobleness of character,
and in the number of its children who
have been eminent for holiness in all
ages. Catho/ic—because it has subsisted
in every age, and is a Church not for
the Jew, nor for the Greek, nor the Ro-
man, but for the whole human race,
black and white, bond and tiee ; is to
last to the end of time and will be spread
over all nations. Apostolie—z because
founded by Christ and his Apostle, and
governed by them and their lawful suc-
cessors, from St. Peter down to the pres-
ent time. One of the priests present ad-
dressed the congregation for a consider-
able time in German. At 2 o'clock, his
Lordship proceeded. from Zurich, accom-
panied by,a, great number of people, con-
sisting of French, Irish, Scotch, German
and Dutch, to lay the corner stone of
another 'New church which Rev. Father
Murphy has ijust commenced in the
French settlement, on the Sauble line,
near Drysdale's.After the ceremony
and a long sermon. being pteached in
French by one of the priests, his Lord-
ship pronounced the benediction and the
astembly retired, AN OBSERVER.
Kippen.
PIC -NIC AND PRESENTATION. —A num-
ber of the friends Of Rev. R. Hobbs, W.
M. minister of Kippen circuit, assembl-
ed, on the 2d inst., at his late residence,
Mr. 'W. Elanson's, for the purpose of
spending a few hours in social converse-
tiont,and the presentation of a farewell sou-
venirlo their esteemed. pastor. A table
was prepared in the orchard, under the
overhanging boughs of the apple trees.
The party, numbering about 140, sat
down to partake of the excellent things
which had been so kindly prepared and
presented by the ladies, from various
parts of the circuit. The repast being
over, it was deemed proper, on account
of approaching ram, to resort to the
barn, which was prepared. for the occa-
sion, where, having assembled, an ad. -
dress was read to Mr. Hobbs, by Mr.
Livingston; a presentation of a purse,
containing over $44, accoinfanied the
address. A moat affecting reply was re-
turned by the reverend _gentleman, ex-
pressive of the most profound sorrow in
having so soon to part from a people to
whom he had become so strongly attach-
ed. Then followed a number of enter-
taining speeches and addresses, by sev-
eral gentlemen present, interspersed oc-
casionally by music ol no ordinary merit,
until about 7 o'clock, when the assem-
bly dispersed, withTleasing recollections
of their highly esteemed departing
friend.
Stanley',
COUNCIL MerriNo.--The Council met,
pursuant to adjournment, at Mr. King's
hotel, Bayfield, on Monday, 7th inst.
All the members present the Reeve in
the ehair. The minutes of lad meeting
were read and nppi oved. The followina
0
is a correct return of the votes taken on
the by-law to grant a bonus of $10,000
to the London, Huron and Bruce Rail-
way Company, which wae sfibnaitted to
the rat4payers on the 24th of June last
and the same was carried by a majority
of 39 votes :
Fcir Against
Varna Electoral Division ... . . 180 19
Goshen Electoral Eivision 6 128
186 147
3Iajority for... .... 89
Moved by George Anderson, seconded
by_George castle, that the by-law now
read, milting a bonus of $10,000 to as-
sist in building the London, Huron and
Bruce Railway, be finally adopted. and
passed — Carried. Moved by George
Castle, seconded by Dr. Woods, that
better satisfied, more cheerful and great- when debentures are bein rinted tor
ly renewing their strength. The after-
noon was occupied in horse racing,
jumping, boat riding, dancing and sports
of nearly every description. Tents were
very numerous and well patronized,. In
them were 'sold refreshments, both solid
and liquid—especially liquid—the effects
cf the latter being apparent, and result-
ing m a number of genuine free fights. -
the sight of which might call to the mind
of many a blyth and sturdy son of Erin,
the refreshing seasons and happy days
spent in Donnibrook Fair. and might
make) him rejoice over the fact that these
ever memorable scenes were now being
acted over again in this fair land ,of his
adoption. When on the way home a
slight accident occurred. One party was
trying to pass another, and in so doing
he smashed to pieces the wheel of his
neighbor' e carriage, and ceased the lo s
the railway loan of $10,000, efause 6 and
7 in the by-law be printed on the back of
each debenture — Carried. Moved by
Thomas Keys, seconded by Dr. Woods,
that if the Reeve cannot make -arrange-
ments with the representatives of the
late Duncan Mcgwen, for a road allow-
ancetl f 1
rods wide, this Council will assume said
road allowance, and settle the matter by
arbitration, as provided for in the Mu-
nicipal Act—Carried. Moved by George
Castle, seconded by Dr. Woods that
the sum of $15 be granted for building
and repairing bridges on. 13annennan,s
n
side road, to be spent under the direc-
tios of George Castle and Dr. Woods—
Carried. Moved by Dr. Woods, second-
ed by George Castle, that the Clerk be
ordered to examine the Treasurer's books
for all payments'made by this munici-
at
le rear o ot 15 Con 4, two
- ^ -
-
Imlay on account of our indebtedness to
the Municipal Loan Fund, and to make
Out a statement of them with dates of
payments when practicable -- Carried.
Moved by Dr. Woods, seconded by
George Castle, that A. -M. Ross, Esq., be
required to see to the state of our ac -
emits with the Municipal Loan Fund;
and when doing so, to ascertain what
sum or sums of Clergy Reserve money
have been witheld from this township on
the plea of non-payment of the Loan
Fund, and that this Council do furnish
to Mr. Ross all available information on
this head—Carried. Moved le,y George
Anderson, ", seconded by Thomas Keys,
that this Council do now adjourn -to
Meet again at Morgan's hotel, Bayfield,
on the second Monday in August, at 2
o'clock P. M —Carried.
. WILLIAM PLUNKETT, Clerk.
Kinburn.
13ENEen Pic-Nic.—A benefit pic-nic
will be held in Mr. Schoales' grove, near
Kinburn, on Tuesday, 29th inst. The,
proceeds will be devoted. to the benefit
of Robert Crittingtoe, a young man who
has been sick for a long time past, and
unable to wMir. The Comrnittee in
charge are exerting themselves to make
the affair pass off successfully.
JOSEPH RODGERS & SON'S, Sheffield,
celebrated Razors and Strops, Pocket Knives,
Scissors, &c., at HICKSON'S Drag Store.
FEEDING BOTTLES, Brea,st Pumps, Pat-
ent Syringes, Violet -Powder, and all such goods at
HrogsoN's Drug Store.
WINCHAM LAND SALE,
Thasubscribers will offer for sale at
W 1•T PI A ,
The Junction of the Wellington, Grey. and Bruce
and London; Huron and Brno° Railways, on
FRIDAY, JULY 25,
At 1 o'clock P. M.,
50 VILLAGE AND PARK LOTS,
Beautifully situated on the rise of ground a short
distance east of Josephine Street, and on what is
known as Leet. & McKay's Surrey, and part of
thein butting on the
WELLINGTON, GREY AND BRUCE RAIL-
WAY STATION GROUNDS.
For private residences or for xnamtfactories this
is undoubtedly superior to anything in the County,
inandthneow the ordy really eligible property for sale
VILLAGE. OF WINGHAM
For the purposes aforesaid. Also, the store (m-
oulded by T. G. JACKSON, and 17 linsinesa lots
ow Josephine Street, north of said Store, and
Dwelling House and Blacksmith Shop, the said
property being in the centre of the bnamese part
of the town, and known as GRAHAM'S PRO-
PREReadT. Y. Also, two COTTAGES on the Bketale
TERMS.—Thirty dollars on each lot to be paid
on day of sale, half of the balance on the lst of
October next, and the remainder in one year from
the day of sale, with interest at 8 per cent. on all
sums unpaid after the day of sale. Cash purchas-
ers liberally dealt with. Venders reserve one bid.
Further partienlars made known on day of sale.
The increase of population in Wingltam for the
last six Months has far exceeded that of any Town
or "Village in Ontario, and its prospects are seconcl
to no village in Canada. Fifty buildings have been
put in course of completion within the last three
months, and more than. that munber are now in
centeznplation.
LEET & NEELANDS,
J. GRAHAM„.. Proprietors.
G. C. CUNNINGHAM. )
J. MOFFAT, Auctioneer.
Wingham, junet20, 1873. 291-3
PUMPS AND CISTERNS,
J. R. WILLIAMS,
SEAFORTH,
Is now bettor prepared than ever before to fur-
nish a superior article of
PUMPS OR CISTERNS
- POWELL'S PATENT
FORCE AND LIFT PUMP,
Also, the Common Log and Cistern PUMP.
SOFT WATER CISTERNS
AND
CHEESE FACTORY TANKS
Made„ of any size, to order. These are how ao
ktowledged to be the cleanest, best and cheapest
it use.
I have also made arrangemente for
DIGGING WELLS
and Water Supplies in general, by which my can
offer better inducements to parties wanting Wells
than any me in the business.
From eny many years' experience and my in-
creased facilities, I am ccinfident of giving satis-
faction to ail who may favor me with their orders.
All Work. Warranted.
Call at the Factory,
NORTH MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTH,
And enunine for yourselves.
As I require money with which to carry on nay
Wainer:8,1 have to state that all overdue Notes
and Accounts not settled innuediately will be
handed to Mr. J. S. Porter for collection.
J. R. WILLIAMS.
SEAFORTH
NOVELTY WORKS.
IGNED, returning his sincere
thanks to the public for their liberal support
during the past, takes this opporttuntv of stating
that he has secured the servicee of 31r. ADAM
GRAY, Draughtsman and Mechanic, as foreman
in the Nor.elty Works Pluming, Sash and Door
Factory.
•
CARPENTERS 'AND FARMERS
Will find it to their advantage to call, as they can
get any thing in the Wood Line done on the short-
est notsi,ctesHED8doits:
FRAMES,
MOLDINGS,
On hand and got up to ordea Alirnited number of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
TURNIP AND CARROT DRILLS
AND LAND ROLLERS,
Wagon Racks and Gates on hand.
TO CHEESE MANUFACTURERS.
As 1 have cominenced the manufacture of Cheese
BOXES and SETTERS/
Parties can be enpplied on the shortest notice
and on reasoneble terms. Boxes guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Awaiting orders for different
sizes.
trollN M. MARTIN,
285 Novelty Works, Sesiortb.
DR. RING, Seaforth, (late of Carronbrook,)
Coroner for the County of Perth. OM—
Main-at. Residence—Commeneiel Hotel. Calls at
DR. KING'S °dice will be attended to day or
night.
287
4
-
fruis 11, 1873
TO THE PUBLIC,
JAMES WILSON
SOLD OFT,s
A ND on retiring from business takes this oppor.
et -1s tunity of thanking his numerous onsthniers
and friends for the liberal support extended to
him, and hopes the same liberal patronage taay
extend to his successor,
W. H. OLIVER,
Who you are all well acqualet,et1 with, and 00
who I believe -will do his best to suit the wants of
the public in his line, and he intends keeping &
FIRST-CLASS STOOK
And selling at as low -prices as possible.
a Gila 'hien a call before buying elsewhere.
Further, he can make anything in his Hee from
a Scotch Collar to a fine harriess, and that is
something to parties who are buying, and mere
than ene in fifty in the trade can do. For such
_reasons 1 would recommend the public to pee.
chase from the man that can make any thing in
his line, for then he knows it is done right.
JAMES WILSON,
2924 Saddler.
SEAFORTH
PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS.
THE undersigned desires to state that he hee
-L. purchased from:Mr. FRANK PALTRIDGE
Photographing business, which he will hereafter
conduct.
PICTURES OF ALL KINDS
Taken in the latest and best styles of the Art.
Having had long experience in the business, the
the subscriber has no hesitation an guaranteeing
entire satisfaction, and trusts to receive a -con-
tinuance of the liberal patronage bestowed on his
predecessor.
ALL THE OLD NEC- ATIVES ON HAND.
ClIARLES MOORE;
Seaforth, Suly, 1878. 292
TENDERS WANTED.
'TENDERS will he received by the undersigned,
Je on 'behalf of the Council of the Tewnship of
-Tucketeraith, until 2 o'clock P. M. on WEDNES-
DAY, the 16th of July, for the erection of a bridge
over the south branch of the hayfield River, on
the Srd Concession, near Mr. David Campbell's.
Plans and specifications can be seen at Mr. David
Sproat's. On the above day the tendett will be
opened, and the contract awarded on the ground
;where the bridge is to be built- but the lowest
or any tender need not necessaAly be accepted,
unless otherwise satisfactory.
292 ir a E. CRESSWELL, Reeve.
,BEUTANNIA LODGE, A.
and A. M., No. 170,0. B. C.
Regular meeting next Monday evening, Inly 14,
at 7:30 sharp.
292-1 A. TTACLY, Secretary.
‘011001.11111111misloweeemeeseesseseeneeasee
/4113ffili 'MAK.
WAWA: NO. :21)3. ;
tat (tiOtarU itn4 Ur. 11
FARMFOR8ME,
sATAD, Lot D3, Con 4, Meltillop.rontain-
ing 100 notes, 70 -of wind' ere 'cleared and in a
oinee ef cultivation, balexce w441 thneered
hardwood, hone 2 -story brie* house; frame -•
corn. 50036; a new deiving-honse 34%43 ,good bear- ;
nig orchard ; well watered; 24 miles north efSea-
forth, and within half a toile of the oseavel road.
For farther perticulars apply to the proprietor on "
the premiees.
A ALEXANDER SMITH.
4
FOR SALE OR TO RENT. "
T comfortable Ce/TTAGE, at preseut -occra
teed by Mr. Frank Palle -14e ; if not sold by
the 24th inst., Can be leased by a, Enid; family.
Apply on the premises any day between 2 aud 5
r.
V18r PALTllIDGE.:
HOUSE AND PARK LOT FOR sicf,r..
it SALE. It very handsome private itaidence
on North. Main street, Seam -tin i. short dis-
taupe outeide of the colporatioli a i1h sidewalk
tesaing from the premiseb ; the house, is a. large
frame, but in the 1011u of an L; veity tome:testi-
mot and tonvenient ; main building, 12x22 ; the
wing, 20x22; a good stable„ idled, well, -&e:.; the
liellSe le nearly new, only built 2 rear , there is
zeal -0 areas in the lot, and about 11 acres of
beautiful maple and other hardwood trees grow-
ing in the rear enl of the ast. For terms and
either perticulare, ,apply to the proprietor on the
premises. PHILIP SPARLINO;
North Minn street.
B.—Myself and son having purchased L 4
T. Smith's Say Mill, Brussels, this nroperty must
be sold..
Fire per cent. off for cash at
BELFRY Se. MAY'S,
SADDLERS, SEAFOI1TH.
Shop opposite the Mansion Hotel.
We have row on hand an assortment ef good
Ilarneas, Saddles, Trunks and Valises, Brushes,
Curry Combs, and. all description of Whips kept .
constantly on hand. -
Repelling done at moderate rates.'
Frank Miller's. Prepared Hante$S, Oil kept son-
stantly on hand at
BELFRY & MAY'S, Saddlerse
288. ` Main -Street, Seaforth.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
A S I have been appointed Sole Agent in the Pro-
-4-3- vines of Ontario, for the Florence Sewing Ma-
chine, uone have s right to sell the said machine
except those appointed by me. In the Conroy of
Mimi the following are the only authorized
Agents for the Florence Machine :ThOs Conuors,
U. P. Whiffen, and Lawrence Murphy, Seat)* ;
Wiuiam MeGaw, Clinton; L. S. Willson, Goderich.
Any person or -persons other than the above repro.
senting that they have a right to sell, or can fun
nish the Florence Machine in the Comity of Hu-
ron, are impoeters, and the public are hereby
warned to beware of them.
0. C. WILLSON,
General Agent for Ontario,
290 Seaforth.
Canada, 1
Provinee of Ontario, ri In the County Court of the
County of Huron. ) County of Huron.
InsolventAct of 1809...
In the matter of Annie A. Erwin, an In-
solvent.
On the twenty-eighth day of jilly next -the ander.
signed will apply to the Judge of the said Court for
a discharge under the said Act.
, Dated at Seaforth, this 18th day of June, 1878.
.ANNIE A. ERWIN,
By BENSON & MRYE11,
Her Attorneys ail
289-4
Canada, • 1
Province of Ontario In the County Court of the
County of Huron. County of Huron.
Insolvent Act tat 18694
In the matter of Franz A. Meyer, an In-
solvent.
On the twenty-eighth day of July next the under-
signed will apply to the Judge of the- said Court
for a diseharge under the said Act.
Dated at Seaforth, this Mith day Ofeirtne,1873.
FRANZ A. MEYER.
By BENS01•1 et MEYER,
2894 , His Attornessadlitera.
BUTTER TUBS
FOR SALE AT
TROTT'S COOPER SHOP,
Near the Market, Seaforth.
Theee Tubs are of good quality .and Warinnted.
Bone -Dry, Cylinder -Sawed
WHITE ASH STAVES,
rOr Butter Tubs, for Sale.
SAMUEL 71:OTT,
286 Seaforth.
School of Telegraphy,
HAMILTON, ONT.
Under the patronage of the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COT
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO oFFE.B.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR,.
13-291 UM, 0111S, Box SOS.
".M3
FARM AIW CHEESE FACTORY FOR SALE.
rriEE Stihscriber offers that eligibly situated and
J. -will cultivated farm, Lot 31, Con. 3, Tucker- !
smith, H. E. S., conteiniug 102 acres, fur
There are on the premises 2 bares, a large driving
shea wean good tratue house, tligood wells of 'a a.
ter, young orchurd of 150 trees,Ont beginning to
bear. A school, thurth and chefse fectou clnee to
the fermi. Also, the West laid Cheese Factory and
two acres -of land. This factory is the eldeet
established in the County, and the best situated
for obtaining patrons in Ontario. Tile premi-ies
_consist of a nauking house, 28 x 40, two stories-
. ilia hoose, lib x 40w
, to stotiea, ima littel
up with steani engine, vats, presbes, &-te, of the
latest improved patterns. Them le an abeindence
of good. water, and the factory is in perfect naming •
order. The factory is eubjept to a lease'whith
will be sold -with the faetory, or without. For
prie:e a -ma further particulars, apply at this office,
or on the premises to
2934 W. 0. FOWLER.
FARX FOR &AIX IN TUVICELSEUTIEE.
VOR SALE, Lot 25, Con. 2, H 11. S., containiew
100 sores more or lees, 86.ef which are cleared,
free frOra stumps and in a first-ell'iss state of culti-
Nation ; the balance in good hardwood timbered
land, also, a never -failing sining creek risin2 on
the farm; log buildings; good fences. 170 Aids of
which _is board. The fana is within 5 miles of Sea -
forth, 6 el Clinton; 2 Chumbes within 1 mile
School House within 4 ro-b of the farm; Chte.
Factory within 14- miles. PossesFion given ine.
mediately :dun. harvest. FOr further particulars
apply to THOMAS and -JOHN THORP, on the
premises, or to S'eaforth . 0. 292-tPlin
A RARE CHANCE.
WILL BE SOLD—A BARGAIN, one of the
11 most eligible properties in Seaforth for a
Pork Packing Establishment or other enterprise,
with plenty of store room, good dwelling, stable
and cellar. Posseietion in two months. Apply to
292 EDWARD CASH, Seaforth. t
HOUSE AND LOT FOR .SALE.
VOR SALE, cheap, on reasonable terms, 4 Rouse
'I-7 and Lot on -Vittoria 1-,1reet, Seafihtli. The
house is; a small frame one, *Int tin, lot one of the -
best and most eonvenient building tote in town.
Apply to A. J.. MeINTOSIL 292
2
FARM FOR SALE IN IIULLETT.
OT 12, Con. 7, Hollett; 100 titres:, 85 eleinati;
-1-4 the rest in good herd -wood laud el firbt-
rateonality„ 60 acres clear of stumps and in good
. -cultivation; well waterc.d; willbe sold—stock end
all—with or 'without crops, or otherwise as new be
agreed upon. Apply to EMANr EL CHAPMAN.. on
the premises, or address Constance P. O. 291+
- -FARIVI FOR SALE.
-.A9OT No. 5, Concession 4, Itullett ; 140 acres,
more or less, 80 acres eleared. Plenty ef water,
and the nortn brantli of the Maitland River run-
ning through the 18 litre bush; good fences. A1-
0 11 the premises to the prop tor
290IA3IES MARTIN,
or address Constitute P. IX
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR S.
141011 SALE, a Thick Rouse and Lot, on James
Street, facing the 3liiiitet, in the village a Sea.
'forth, at present ,oc copied by Mr. George Ewiug-
Vile house is zoinmodious and in good repair, and
abnedsoLidcot,hoeila:mAieis:ytrto
e,et, neer the School Rouse.
is
There hard and soft wider and other necessary
eenvenientes on the premises, Both or either will
29048 SAMI-EL KENNEDY. Seaforth.
FARM FOR SAUE.
POR -SALE, Lot 24, let Conceesion, 11. 11. Se
Tiickereanith, c onteining 100 etre'-, 8 of wilielt
ere Cleared. and in a Orst-class state of cultivation.
The timber land it; ell hardwood, Ana uncalled;
Mere is a large brick house with kitchen; agoofF
bank barn 90x 40, tendon other netessaryoutIsu
Inge; also, & good orchard.; a spring creek Tune
through the farm, peeeing near thteimildings;
is situated on the Iluron ltead„ tirte.. miles from
Reaforth and five from Clinton. For further par-
tleulars alMly to the proprietor,
ce, M. CHESNEY.,
289 Sea:forth P. 0,_
FARM FOR SALE
Iroi__e Township of Hnilett, beieg eolith pert
let 20, 70 acres, SO acres -cleared., with a go
bearing orchard, and a nelaft.-failing ;
acres ol haolwood bush; house 32 x 22, frame
frame barn 30 x 50; a driving -house 40 x .it, 1
»Pea imonl from Stapleton Salt Work
lor further particulars applv 10 IL HALE, or
ROBERT BEACOM, en the irendses.
— —
FARM FOR SALE.
Bares, being Lot 7. Con. 2, Toe
" ship of Ray; 80 acres -cleared,
fre from strinape, balance hardwood
We., _fenced, with boara ance 111 front
g• ood houee, ljarun»41 out-builaiugs, aod nevezefai
jug
'Pring and erchartl. The fana is within
ts from Exeter, anti 14 miles from ttat Gine
etoad and Ray P, 0, School House 40 rode, an
eby ateh three-tannatere Of a mile Rom the fas
-taftilif-e Ituinorr mowLps, duk Pr
asines
-
AlcY Pialritti wishing; to ...migrate to t
Sonth can ebtein inn information. from 11
)1u4emi.gried, who harie been appointed agents
the rale el lambs in Sontheru Vire-iota, the 33)
fertile pOrtirm of the South. Further partico
APOlt or address
_ E. HICKSt)N & Ct)..
PARK FOR Slat IN KtICILLOP.
R SALE, a good Fat -in. eomposed of No
e, __half of lot 15 and the weet half of lot 14. C„.9
eontaining 100 aeree, re) eleanal
ell
t fenced, and in good vnItirstion; babitice
bered with hardwood; a good flame ho
411111 new log bleu ; good bearing orchard ; t
!Ines andri .half from it good graete road ; 10 mi
iront the village of %%forth ; ti,t-fe are two '4(1 •I
sawmilIe evithio elt miles ; emnanient t, elle/alai
Sehoob$ rola store*, For particulars apply to
eprietor on the premises, or, if by letter,
• "IntitteP P. O.
. 2804,4
JAMES MeDONAL
PARK FOR SALE IN GREY.
59L7 Neo,:s1.2cgiani:1143.mtret,3-o.,:f t1,0;:t8iNetchLig114.13178the I
Cane -
wiswval rioad.nnal2inniTZRaf rt'oullutizZat flijoitti;1?.1 AtaitipePy
Alit.4US MoMILLAN, on the prenu