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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-02-15, Page 108 p;ittrox• xptioitor; DISitRICT 111.A_TTER S. Denims's' Fat -venue Soar.—HaYing ob- tained the Agensy of this celebrated Sap for Sea. - forth and Huron County, I append the opinion of some of our best people as to its merita 4* I ha.ve used Dobbins' Electric Soap, made X. L. Cragin & Co., Pltiladephias and find it very good. The Oodles are beaatifully white and the waehing ia done in- much less thne—Mete. M. P. IIAES. " I used Dobbins' Electric Soap, according to di- rections, and found the plothes whiter than when washed in the old way, and in belt the usual time • Mits. M. Y. MoLnete," -have tested Dobbins' Electric Soap, and em highly satisfied with the re- sult. I believe it capable of doing all the wrapper claims for it, and most confidently recommend it ate economizing both time and labor, and as doing its work well—Mus. T. GOLDSMTR.' " Having given Dobbins' Electric Soap a fah- trial, I think it all the manufaeturera represent it to be—Mits. R. T. Cor..eetset." desire all my friends and cue- -Comers to give tide soap one trial, so they may kuow just hew good the best soap in the U. S. is. Tetoetes Kier>, Seeforth, Out., Agent for Huron County. 532-4 ; BRUCEPfEI.D CHEESE FACTORY.— The Annual Meeting of the Patrons of the Brucefielcl Cheeae Factou will:lie held in the Town Hall, in Brumfield, on Satairday, February 23, at 1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of winding up the last yeare; businese and making arrangements for the corning season. All intteested in the factory are expected to be present. 58%0, TUBS, Pails, Brooms, Brushes, Bask- ets, Mop Holders, Axe Handles,- &c., for sale cheap • Cnettr.-es Mouee's Grocery, Seeforth. 532-1 A Faca.--Just think of it. CHARLES MOItAx is doing a big grocery business in Lums- den's old stand, Seaforth. 532-1 • SEED Snow.—The annnal seed show under the auspices of the Tuekersmith Branch Agrieultural Society will be held in the It,gricultural Seaforth, on Tuesday Feb. 26. Liberal priies are offered. for the various kinds of seed grain, and any pers,on wishing to pro- cure good seed woad_ do well to attend this, show as there -is always a large dis- play of the best•vatietios on exhibition and for sale. AORTGULTUR.1/4L.—At a meeting of the representatives of the various Riding .gricultural SocietieS in the counties of Boron, Bruce and Grey, for thepmpose of electing a raember to represent this district in the Council of Agriculture and Arts for Ontario, was held in Sea- ford on- Tuesday last. Quite a large number of repreaentatives were in at- tendance at the meeting twhich elected Mr. Ray, of Owen Sound, to the honor- able pcssition. Mr. Sheriff Gibbons, of Gbderich, was the former- representa- tive. Tux Lrranaaa Sociaaa.-:-At the reg- ular meeting of the Literary Society •held on Monday evening last, there was an unusually anaall attendance. Read- inge were given by Messrs. M. P. Hayes, S. Melts, P. Hayden, mud j. H. Higgins. The following ladies and gentlemen have been selected to give readings on one week from next Monday night : Misses. M. Logan and E. Johnston, and Messrs, W. G. Duff, A. Mitchell, S.' Hicks, Pt Hayden and Dr. Campbell. The debate takes place on Monday even- inVaext. • Simmossesimelly- . I We hope we' may continue for many years to have the opportunity of pursu- ing the paths Of knowledge under your able guidance, feeling assured that you will do everything in your power to re- move the difficulties that obstroct the rugged road. to learning." Mr. McFaul made a brief and appropriate reply, thanking- them for the valuable and handsome present, an elegant silver but- ter cooler, after which a table was spread with ouch_ luxuries as the moth- er of invention can produce on the spur of -the moment, when a very agreeable, social, and pleasant evening was spent by 'the young people of Seaford. . *EST END CHEESE FAUTORY.—A meet- ing of the stock holders of the West Enda,. Cheese monufacturing company was held at Seaforth on Wednesday last. The' principal bUsiness of the Meeting -was the appointment of officers and. directors for thecurrent year. The following were appointed • Directors : R. Londesborough, John Londeshor- ough, Jr., A. MoDerrnid, N.1Coui-ins, M. McQuade, John Modeland; Sydney Johns, E. Walker, and James Crich, At a meeting of the Directers subse- quently held Mr. Robert Londesborough Mt was elected. President, and . A. Mo- Derraid, Secretary. For the • ast year a dividend of 7 per cent wasideolored op the paid up capital stock of the com- pany. I '. ACCIDENT .—On Thursday evening of ilast week, a most painful accident be - fel a young lad, son of Mr. J. Duncan, of this. town. , He was attending the carnival; and. appeored in a costume re- presenting an Esquimaux Indian. He bad. cotton batting /sewed thickly all over his coat and °epoch. Atthe close of the carnival he retired to the dress- ing room, and. was taking off his skates preparatory to going home. While he was thus engaged, some other boy ac- tuated, no doubt, by a spirit of mis- chief, and little thinking of' the terrible results which his thoughtlessness Might cause, touched a lighted match to the, cotton batting on, young Dtmcan'sl &ode& The material burned like powder, and in a moment the boy was enveloped in flomes. Those around him immediately rushed to big relief, but before his burning garments could be removed, his hands and foce were very severely bUrned. He waS at once conveyed to his home, and _medical aid, secured. His injuries were fonnd. to be of a serious and rather dangerous character. i His sufferings are most in- tense, and he is still in asprecanous'e013. dition. I Cantuvare—The skating carnival on Thursday evening of last week, wos very successful. There were gnite a . number present from Mitchell and other neighboring towns. There were not a great mauy in costume, but some of the costumes were very good. The at- tendance of spectators and skaters not in_ costume, was very fair. The even- in,g being warm, the ice was rather soft for good skating. , Notwithstanding this drawback, howeVer, all present seemed to enjoy themselves -until about 11 o'clock, wheu the rink was closed. TOWN COrNCIL.—At the meeting of the Town Council held. on Tuesday evening last, Mr. J. H. Benson was re- appointed Town Selicitor for the cur - sent year ; Mr. James Hott was re -ap- pointed Collector at a salary of $85, and Mr. Edward_ Cash, Assessor, at a salary of $85. A committee consistiag of the Mayor and Councillors Strong and Beattie, -Was appointed to revise the Poundage by-latv. The only othea busi- ness transacted was the passing of ac- counts and. the granting of relief to In- digent persons. The Council meet again on Tuesday evening next. mil 11,-; ' A • MR. CLINE'S : CONGERT,---i.40 eeneet concert tendered Mr.. George -W. Cline came off on Friday evening lasts Th weather was net very favor ble, an i the attendance., although • fair, Was not nearly so, large as the merits f the en- talornent-wo-uld justify. Th re was tie good attendonce of people tom the conntry, but many of .. otir townspeople were conspicuoins by their obsence.- The entertaiumeat was, if anyt g, beyond our expectations. The singin of Mrs, Yain., of Cliiaton, and of Miss exander was excellent, while the. Glee 'lob gave severol seleetions in. excellent style. A duet by Mrs. Yuill and .Mr. line, wa anueli admired. by:the oudi nce, on. was rapturously encored. his .lad . hos lorig been a favorite with Seaford andierthes„ and. she fully sost 'fled- her reputation on Fridoy even g. . Mr. Kennedy, :of Brantford, is host: in. himself. 'In hie vanous character& .he ia thoroughly at home. As ara amateur he has no equals, ond we doobt much if there are any- professional:a' who can surpass him. He is arnusingaswithent being vulgar or. offensive, either in lont guage„ costume or attitude. _As a conal cal actor he surpasses Cool Burgese, bel- - ing more natural and much less ottem- tations. Messrs. Stewart, Nopper an Aikins in their act of " The Fos: Train," did their several parts well:, lart the play would have taken better had their beeu- more parts and a greater number of actors. Blaster Fred Foster, in his Datch comicalities, waa hoppy as usual, and brought forth roare of Ian& ter from the audience. The other per- formers aiso -did their parts well', an Mr. Cline has the satisfaction of .kno THE HURON _____,EXPOSITOR. eases -of Meatus. Pickard—whose votes diminished—and Drew, who has increased materially since the last poll, is owing to the report that the south was 'going :badly agotnst the north and centre and that Mr. Pickard was work- ,ing to defeat Mr. Verity. We believe "the report was untrue, but such reports on the eve of a poll tend more or less to 'the 'injury of ,a candidate's chariot* The Council for 1878 will consist a Messrs, Hardy, reeve ; Verity, Barnwell, Howard and Biss_ett, councillor& , ing that if he did not have a large ati- Dnattarie GLIM ENTERTAINSIENT.---Tke thence, he gave a splendid ; entertain- Setsforth, Dramatic Club intend giving inent, and delighted those,- 'who warp present. the public a, great treat on the evening of Tuesday, the lath instant. The play selected is ono of Falconers entitled : "-Eileen Oge ; or Dark jade Hour be - foredo Dawn." It is a story of Irish - Country life some twentyor thirtyyeors agoa and. was played With great success in London in 1874. The play is full of true dramatic interest and thrilling ueenee. The Club have gone to great expense in preparing new Seellery and stage effects expressly for this play, and they have beela industriously rehearsing for a iong time, so that we have no doubt the audience will be highly pleased. Nat; PRIOIISES.-----Mesra. 0-. Mc- Deagall & Co., have now got comforta- bly located hi their handsome new store in Cardno*s Block. This store was fit- ted up expressely for their use. It is vary commodious- and being beautifully fieished, presents handsome appear- ance, It is also large and well lighted.. The tailoring department is in the rear - of the generat store, and. embraces all the necessary facilities for the proper conductinc, of the large business done at this esrablishment, The work rooms are over the general store, and are large, light, and comfortable, and are eon- venient for communication with the business place. The whole establish- ment is lighted with gasoline, and is one of the most complete in this section. et the dountry. St Ileitis!: AND ItEs1N k,N the evening of the 11th inst., a hi:No num- ber of the pupils of tlio senior division of the Seaferth Public School very agreeably surprised their teacher, Mr, L, L. McFaul, whe has asr the past five years Leeil t'ortileetea with this school, After arrival and tur ekelittuge of the ueiud forms of eiviliter, M. Mabee, en behalf of the pupils, read the follow- ing : I /Car Mr. MeFaul : You sem doubtless Lc very much surprised at finding your home invaded by so mealy, lint we are only the representatives of tht pupils who enjoy the rrivilege of be- ine uuder your particular charge, and wcio are most anxious to -testify in some, degree the respect and. esteem in which you aro held In- them. We feel that We can never adequately exprets the gratitude and affectien with which you aro regarded by of us, but as a faint expression of our sentiments we beg you ep accompanyiee gift, pre- .sented by Master George t'Whitelaw. i 'Frills Green. Naw LongroVe from near Dunville, has started O new black - :smith -shop in Hill's Green. He also in- tends doing all kinds of wood .turning and Such work. He intends keeping a grain crusher which will be run by ateam. This will be a great convenience to the farmers in the neighborhood and. will, no doubt, be well patronized.. Varna. THE Ex-Motix.—Mr. F. G. Widdows will preach in the temperance hall, at Varna, on Sunday, February '24th, at 7 o'clock P. M. He will also lecture in the someplace on Monday and Wednesday evenings following. We are also request- ed to state that he will deliver a lecture in the Methodist Episcepal Church, Chiselhurst, on Tuesday evening Febru- ary 26th. Tucliersna. ith. EDUOATION .—The 'following is the re- • sult of the written' examination of the senior department of the pupils of School Section No. 1, fer the month of January together with their daily standing. Fifth class—let, W. Rodgers ; 2d, Thos. Logie ; 3d, Grace Logic ; 4th, Sarah Caldwell. Fourth Class — Wm. Bell, Joan Bell, M. A. McLaren, Jane I.4ogie, J. Ingram, John McArthur, Annie Mc- Arthur. Third Class—A. Stark, Jane Bell, A. Murray, E. Fitzgeralds Agnes Murray, Maggle Rodget, Maggie Murroy, Win. Ford, R. Patterson. Master Wil- lie Bell is the winner of the silver medal. Exeter. WEATHER.—Wo are now -cos i ed by oe- casional storms and short erms f sleigh bell music. Masons. —" Jim " appear° before Squire Cridley, Tueaday las on a charge of theft. On promise of re titution he was discharged w'th oosts., CONvA.LESCENT.—Mr. Thomas Ande son, who was injurediy the falling of a heavy plank in Bratend's carriage fa - tory lately, is now able to lesume s occupation. Anemater.—A young son an daugh- ter of Mr. Westaway were -tla ly scalds oil by the overturning of a, pet of boilii g water one day last week. I., nder me -ical treatment both are doing well. Soan.—Mr. D. Johns has sold his Stanley. &CELE LINE JOTTINGS.—Mr. Edmund Westlake has sold his finelittle stallion " Indian Chief," to Mr. Utishall, of Clinton, for $100, a very high price for the size of the horse. This animal is the handsomest pony • in Huron. Mr. Westlake has also sold his fine Durham bull, four years old, whiph turned the scales at 1980 pounds. He has in his possession now the largest colt I ester saw, I think four years old. The West - lake's have some good- stock on their farra.of 400 acres.—Geo. Castle, Deputy Reeve. intends to build a fine residence this summer, something like ' that ;of , Dr. Woods.—Two neVaschools have been built in that section this year.—Cott. knows to be wrong, merely because he thinks it politic -to do so. The addresses were interspersed. with musk by the Church choir. Miss Doan, of Clinton, presiding at the organ. .This choir, though but lately organized, bids fair, under the leadership of Mr. Bliar, to become one of the best in the neighbor- hood.. Upon giving a glance around at the audience and seeing all enjoying each other's society BO heartilY, your cones-, pendent came to the; cenclusion that there were very. few of the youth, at this meeting who purposed to go through life single handed. After the customary - votes of thanks the soiree was brought to a close by the' chairman propouncing the benediction. Blyth; POLITICAL.—Polities are at a discount just now. If the Legislature wouldpass a Bill to make money plenty, it might . awaken some interest. 1 PintaliASE:.—Instead,of building a new mill, Mr. Kelly has purchased 11r. James Wilson's. It is a first-class mill, and Mr. Kelly is the man to run it. • SNOW WANTED:a-Unless Mackenzie instructs Venn.or to send some BIION,V this way he need not look for much suppOrt -here at next election. Another of the evils of a Grit Government. When Sir John was in power we averaged frem four to six feet, NEW CHCRCH.—Our Episoopal friends hove been taking up subscriptions lately with the vie* of building a new church. We understand they have been success- ful. The pions for de building have been received, a site procured, and the erection will be pushed in the Spring. The Church -will be 'called " Trinity" and will Nast over $3,000. ' Stephen. DOINGSIN COVNCIL.—The Council met on the 4th inst. - All,the mernbera pres- ent. Moved and resdied that the Treasurer's bond. beaccepted. Clerk to instruct County Treasurer to cancel taxes on- exempted lands. Moved by T. Yearley, seconded by W. Selniarr, that W. Baker and C. Eilber - attend to let- ting job on 4th side road on 16th con. Moved by W. Baker, seconded by T. Yearley, that no action be taken at this meeting regarding the road allow- , al 1 ance on Mr. Follis s lot, and that leg advice be taken in the matter. Meved by W. Baker, seconded by T. Yearley, that the sum of $30 be granted on central road leadingto station, and that path master expend the same. Moved. by T. Yearley, seconded by C. Eilber, that A. Krause be Assessor. Moved by W. Baker, seoonded by T. Yearley, that Auditors have their report by next meeting of Council. Moved by Mr. Schnarr, seconded by Mr. Baker, that no action be taken at present with re- gard to an additional grant towards building a dock on Lake Shore on north boundary. Johh Ryes' was appointed -one of the Anditors. Moved by Mr. Baker, seconded by- T. Yearley; that the Council meet again on the first Monday in March at ten o'clock. property opposite the Central' liotel„ to McKillop. EnTERPRIBE.—Mr. Peter Mawenhas disposed of a half interest in his cele- brated horse " Enterprise" to Mr.James Horton, of Usborne, for the sum Of $1,- 200. The horse will -hereafter be kept at Mr. Horton's place in Usborne, and will next season travel in the Southern part of the County, coming as for North, as Seaforth. This is the motels first' traveled. in that County, and the stock raisers in this section will no doubt welcome hina back once more. PRIZE.—A writing scb.00l taught by Mr. -Campbell has been progress in the school Ot Leadbury fer some weeks. On • Saturday evening lag a gold pen weds to be awarded to the scholar which .had made the most improvement dur- ing the tem. After a thorough trial among the scholars, it wan decided that Miss Katie McEwea. was entitled to the prize. About twenty pupils had. at- tended the class, and all, were highly satisfied with the iraprovement that had been made oud the;mode of instruction 'adopted by the tea her. MONTHLY REPORT.—Th monthly re- port of Scheel Section N . 5, MCRillop, for January,shews the fo owing results. The names given are those who oh- _ at Med the first be t, the second best, and the third bes report in each di- vision : Senior 4th Division.—lst Ed. Evans, 2nd izzie oylan, 3rd. Maggie Ferguson. unior 4th Division.—lst Annie Moylan, 2nd Timothy Malone, 3rd Peter Delanyi Third Division. - 1st Ama B. ,Reid, 2nd Annie Hughes, 3rd. Matilda Glynn. Senior 2nd. -1st Burke„ 2nd Timothy J. Cdvlin,3rd Ed. DeCantillon. Junior 2nd.—lst Jas. A. Reid, 2nd Bridget O'Rorke, 3rd Thos. O'Rorke. Dr. Y. Cowan, and. is, -we neiderstand; Kirip en. SOIREE.—A very successful soiree was held- at the Presbyterian Church, Kip - pen, on Friday evening, the 8th inst.. Although the weather .was spmewhat stormy the Church was filled with_ peo- ple' at an- 'early hour, After having done justice to the good. things 'amply provided by the -ladies, the intellectual part of the soeial commenced. Rev. H. Caineron, the pastor of the Cluirch, oc- oupied the chair in his -usual eenial and able manner. The following. reverend gentlemen were the speakers : Mr. Scott, who spoke on " the imperfections of great men," went on toshow that while there are none perfeet, yet all should strit-e to make the most of . the talents whieh Providence . has': bestowed upon them.. He also gave same humorous il- lustrations of the weaknesses of great men and was frequently' applauded.. Mr.;Yoltoin took for his subject, " The Gospel MiniSter and his work," and. de- livered an interesting and able address. " Steady perseverance " ttas enlarged upon by Mr. Denby, who recommended continued application to laudable pnr- suits. Spasmodic effort wae' discoun- , tenanced., the speaker . -c ontending that in many cases it did. more harm than good. Mr. Livingstone dilated eloquent- ly on. " Character and warned the audi- , lance against the person 'who. says', "sI 'don't care what people thiny of me." IMr. Hartley, the last speaker, argued %hat a man shrld. always do what is right from principle irrespective of con- sequences, instead of doing what he b ill h d t ffi, 1 • building north of Dtpw's bloicla on Malin street west. 1 Tan OLD TIUDE.—Georg :1May has been senteneed to a second tpm of 130 days' incarceration for -the e .d' charge:E. wife -beating. - What a pity 1 elias not a wife able and willing to adm 'sister sum- mary broomstick justice ? 1 Gate:CD Coxcent.—The Odd ellows of 1 Exeter intend giving a granl eoncert on the 22ud inst. aud from t se prepar- ations being male we expect an enter- tainment of no second order. The htige , signs engraved especially by Will J. ill:, three -sheet posters, from priginal e - White, of -Exeter, fully eaplains the proposed entertainment. 1 i THE ELECTION.—The election was held on Thursday, 7-t•h. inst.' aud for the day the villarre was crowded with f st - •' 1 ' i s. N I - -eryvote as pollee and excitement, tow irdthe cl se of the poll, was intense. Below we give the result of the poll: • about to u a an some pies o ce Division Candidate, No.1 No.2fiot'l , Ve eity se 123 I.R0 Semwell '79 108 187 Howard. 51 134 185 Bissett 89 135 Pickard. 93 59 1321 Drew 52 76 128 t P 11 d 155 165 320 —It will be`observed that the village voted. i two sarties, north and south ' and th t the highest majorities were contributed by the north. Compet rit authorities in the village eay that . he decided change in the returns in the stitution and by-laws. The following subjects are to be discuased. at the next meeting :_ Tha advantages oft Teachers Institutes, by j; Shaw ; Grammar to a third form, by A. Taylor ; Object Les- sons, by Miss Reynolds ; Order and dis- cipline in Schools,by A. Dewar; History, by Mr. Groaxes. . The Meeting then adj ourned. • FIRE PROTECTION. --By request the Reeve called a public meeting of Rate- payers in the Council room, On Tues- day evening, for the purpose ief discus- sing fire protection. A large number of the people of the town met atl the time appointed. The meeting was addressed by several ratepayers, urging de neces- sity of .some effective fire protection. Insurance Companies are now giving towns without fire protection very poor inducements to insure, and. already the leading Companies are not only refusing to renew their expiring policies, but are . canceling a great many. The following Resolution was moved by Dr. Graham, and seconded by D. BleGillteuddy :— " That we consider SOMA -system of ef- fective fire protection an immediate ne- cessity, and we believe the syetem pro -- posed in the late By-law. viz : the Waterous or Holly system the most ef- fective, and the most economical, and 'should the Council again submit a By- law, we. pledge oUrselves to mie every legitimate means to have the same car- ried." This resolution was carried with ' only two voting against it. The follow- ina resolution•was also carried : Moved I by°Dr. Holmei and seconded by Thos, McIntosh, " That the Council would not be justified in submitti g such a i By-law unleas a majority of t e freehold ratepapers petition them to t at effect, and' also satisfy themselves that they have legally the power to p ss soch a ,By-law." A petition wis at once cir-. culated in the meeting and signed by all the freehold ratepayers plresent but two, and before the regular meeting of Council on Monday next, we believe that three-fourths of all the freeholders will have signed the petitiop, when it will be presented to the Council. Huron County Sabba6i School . .A.BSOciatibn.. ' [Condensed from the Signal.) The fifth annual convention opened in the Bible Christian Churoh, Clinton, on Thursday morning of last week, and proved the most successful yet held. Over one hundred delegates from differ- ent parts of the county: were present, and were kindly entertoined at different houses throughout the !town. The in- ' terest manifested at all the meetings °showed how these conventions, in the minds of the people generally, were growing in importance1 Although the time given to receive reportst from dele- gates of the state of the, various schools was limited, and only a smoll number -hod an opportunity of reporting, yet it was apparent that rough improvemoot in the management and gondition of - schools had taken place during the -past year, in a great measure traceable to -the influence of past conventions. The first session opened at p a. in., and al- though the hour was early, the attend- anoe was large: After ;deiaitional exer- cises, the President made a !short open- ing and appropriate address; after which short reports ef conditions of schools were miiale by,superintende ts present, in substance at follows : - Mr. Thomsen, for M thod School, Clinton, presen pieta report. 1 There female teachers and 34 t---- • Wroxet er. ' • , Mainenas.—Fall wheat, $1 08 to $1 10;1 red chaff, 83c ; Scotch, 88c to 90c ; oats, 32c; peas, 56c to 58c. • Eaucknonsa.—Honor list in the Pub- lic School for the , month of January : Maggie Barnard, Annie Allen, Jeannie Miller, Willie Moffatt, . hos. Playford, John Hoisack, James layford, M. A. Haackes, John Dawson Hugh Laing, Mary Sahnders, Thos. Brown and Aggie Singer. Ayerage att*dance -in the senior department, 89. I . ' TEUPERANCE.—The officers_ installed in Star Temple No. 506, Independent' sCorder of Good Templars, for the ensuing quarter are as follows : Brother Mos - grove, W. Ca Sister Sage, W. V.; Bro. tb.er Russell, W. S.; Brother Gibb, W. F. S.; Brother Orr, W. T.; Brother Schlichter, W. M.; Sister McDonald,W.! . 0. G.; Sister, Brock, W. 'R.1 H. S.; Brother I I. G.; Brother Sage, Allen, W. Dr. M.; Siste H. S.; Sister Orr, W. L. Forsyth, P.,W. 0.,T. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Themeetipg 011 Saturday, to comPlete the organization of the Wroxeter Teachera' Institute, was attended by, a large number of teachers, and others interestedin u cation . The enthusias these present augurs we cats of the Society' and why the teochers, in t townahips were they alive to their own interests, should not be able to form a thriving and prosperous association. The officers elected for the present year are as follows : President, Mr. John _Powell; Vice -President, Mr. J. Donley ; Secre- tary -Treasurer, Mr. D. M. Walker ; Li- brarian, Mr. Hugh, Rea. ',It was deeided to hold their meetings' on the second Saturday of eirery month. A speoial meeting will be held on the 16th inst., embers are ex - bearing upon he cause of ed-, manifested by, for the sue-, e see no reason e surrounding when a number of' the pected to deliver essay the profession. I Brassels. BRUSSELS AGEN'CY CANADA Lira As- SURANCE COBIT;ANY.—dapital, oTer $3,10,000. The minimum eyetem continues the most popular plan .the Company has adopted. Intending assurers would ab well to study its advantages, the rates being in mist eases 25 to 80 per cent. lower than those of other Companies. The following are ex- amples for assurance of $1,0031 with profits : Fee 10 „ For 20 YeaeS Only. tears Only. 25 40 15 90 26 60 18 10 80 17 50 31. 20 21 30 85 20 40 36 90 24 60 - 40 24 '70 4'.2 50 29 10 Ago. • Foe Life. 21 80 '2,5 14 70 Assurers joining now will Jere in three Yonne profits at next division in 1880. A. G. Romer, Managing Director. R. Thees Secretary. For fun particulate; apply to C. R, &calm, Agent at Brussels. 531-3- ,! NEW PREMISES.—Mr.: Samuel Small, merchant tailor, has removed, into his new brick store. I This store is built tip - on the site of his /old building which was burnt in 1876. It is a two story, is of white brick and 25x60. feet, with flat roof, covered with gravel and felt. Methodist Episcopal church, xi ported that the number of scholars was 46, teachers and officers 8. NeOrly all • had taken the temperanch 'pledge. Library 'contains 220 volumes.' About 440 was raised for school purpoSes. SECOND SESSION. 1 The covention resumed at 2 p. m., devotional e ercises being condncted by / Rev. Mr. Bu cher', of- Exeter. .! Mr. R. Lunisden, o Seaforth, addreseed the er's week -do! work. He pointed out Convention o;the Sabbath School teach - the necessity of taking am interest in the working ef the schools, and tO en- couragethis, thornighpreparation should be commenced with the beginning of the week, and earnestly continue& to the end of itl He suggested &both° de- sirability Cd conversing- with pupils„ when opportnnity offered, upon the les- son of the following Sabbath. The Presi- dent added ' th.at the teacher should, during the week, strive to live consist- ently with his teachings,ibe,an example as far as possible in his conduct to his pupils, and bring his life to the test of the principleshe strives toinstilinto the minds of the pupils. Rev. Mr. Botcher thought there was' too much preparation ; that teachers should take a begative side, and induce the -scholars, to give their own judgment of the lesson. Mr. E. F. Moore urged preparation and the good effects of acts of thoughtfulness and kindriesS towards the , pupils by the teacher. Mr. Wm. Badge, Rev& L. O. Rice, R. T. -Qourtice Jas. Preston and Dr. Fowler Continued the debate. ' 1 I ' ' " The importance of regularity on the part of teachers, and how to secure it," was next disoussed by Mr. ,J. R. Miller, who contended that the irregnlarity in the attendance of teachers indicated a want of interest in the scho61, which had a very injurious effect npon the scholars. Teachers' meetings were bene- fidial. Workers should be eniaployed. in the work, and people should not be se- lected to make figure heads because of their social or 'financial st tiding.— ii Schools wools' prosper under he wild- ance of e Christian wor ers, who 7 were essent al to the complete success 1 of the work„ The responsibili ies which teachers undertake should be u ged upon them. Careless habits shoul be cor- rected, by giving all work to do and keeping thern ernployed. I • Rev. James Caswell, Dangannon, thought if the teacher was kiuly pious there would be no irregularity, as the desire would' be strong to prosecute the work.. NEW M4NUFACTOBY.-I-MT. Moore, of Port Hope, has removed to Brussels, where he intends to engage in the man- ufacture of ropes and mats of all kinds. He has purchased a lot from Mr, Stret- ton, adjoining Stills, tannery, where he intends erecting the necessary buildings. Wirunnsasixo.—It ie reported on re- liable authoritylthat the Connecticut Mutual and New, York- Life Insurance Companies have fully .decided to with- draw, from. Canada and will take no neW business -after the, 3rd of April next. Other 'American Companies are likely to follow' suit, wheo the time comes for putting UP the reserve, The holders of policiesin either of the above Companies or any American dompany in Brussels and. vicinity would do well to. give their 'risks to some of the old reliable Canad- ian Companies. 'TEACIIERS CONVENTION.—Last Satur- day a large number of -teachers froth Brussels, Morris and Grey, met in the school house, 13russels, for the. purpose of organizing a Teachers Association. Mr. A. Tayloar was appointed chairman, Mr. Slemen, Secretary. The following officers were appointed. : John Shaw, -President; Peter McKenn, Vice -Presi- dent ; A. Taylor, Secretary -Treasurer ; Managing Committee,Mrs. Coulter, Mr. Slemen and Mr. McKewn. . A Commit- tee consisting of A: Dewar!, Inspector, and. Messrs. Shaw and, Black, and Miss Reynolds,twas appointed to draft a con- _ ist Sunday ed a very cora- re 15 male, 13 i. pupils, includ- ing three bible classes A.[ balance at present remain's in the. trea ury of $40, after furnishing the n cess ry papers. Mr. W. Hill, Methodist Church, Sea - forth, reported that the sehcr had been somewhat disturbed in its o erations of late by the building of the new Church. The number of scholarl wai about 230, teachers and officers 23. DO not distri- bute periodicals in the °heel, not being able to do so. Library contains about 350 :books, and a tea hene library of about 50 books. Thelatter are specially adapted for teachers. The report -from Bible Christian Church, Clinton, showed the number on roll to be scholars 144, teachers 16, fif- teen of whom were members of the so- ciety and 25 scholars were also mem- bers. During past .year,58 new scholars were added. Total abetai ers nUmber- rs. Collec- st Church, ol had. been s. Number ; number of to end of bscriptions, 1 ed 16 teochers and 84 Bohol tions for year $45,. ' • Mr. John Eewlirn Mahe( Nile, reported that!the sch in operation for eight yea of sCholars 135, teachers 11 verses recited from Marc year, 12,948; amount of s . $61. • - Mr.Thos.Johnston,Meth thst Church, Varna, repOrted. the numbe 90 ; teachers 6, officers ,3. tains 180 books ; expenses $56. 1 - Mr. jean Bennet, of pupils as ibrary ast year resbyterian Church, Port Albert, reported the school as improving, 68 scholars were on the roll, average attendance 40 teachers and officers 8. , Library contained about 200 books. • D.I D. Wilson, resbyterian Church, S'eaforth, reportec that there were'280 pupils on the roll 24 teachers and 5 officers. Blackboard illustrations were used, and found very beneficial. Library contains 500 volumes. ''Mr. Thos. C. 'Pickard, Bible Chris- tian church, Hohnesville, reported that about 45 scholars attended, with' eight teachers and officers. Library contains 100 books.; , old. library books 'were given away as prizes. , Money raised., $30,— , all that was repaired., I Mr. W. Badge, Methodist Episcopal church, Seaforth, reported.' that the to- tal officers, teachers raiad I scholars at- tending the school was about400. Had hardly enough teach.ers; but the school worked very successfully. Mr. Charles Snell, Bible Christian churclh, Exeter, reported that there were 327 scholars, 36 teachers and officers ; total abstainers, 33 teachets and all -the scholars ; new scholars admitted last year, 28 ; teaohers Members of church, 33 • scholars, 79. Seventy 'scholars wore adLitted to dhurch last year. Library contained 650 volumes. Amount raised, $103' 73. Mr. T. Farrow, Bluevele Methodist church, reported an attendance of 108 teachers an& scholars. Library, 200 volumes. Found difficulty in selecting -which was made by nearly all the dele- gpartoepse.r bools:s for library, a complaint Arr Richard Blatchford, Bethesda Bible Christian chur,ch, 'reported the number of scholars at about 100, teach- ers and officers.9. Library contains 100 volumes, and there was a separate library for the teachers. Mr. Wm. Keys, of Varna, Bethel Rev, Mr. Courtice, Mr. E. and Mr.J.McQuarrie also spok pointing out the desirability . Wore, ,the latter f seduring chrifitian workers, and statin • that in with Knox church, Goder- prayer meetings Were held e young peeple were induced he meeting and ta e part in the service, thus enaouraging them in the ehristi n work.' Personal remin- iseences- o benefits derived from the Sabbath Scheel formed an iintereating part of this session. The progress in, the system of conducting school's was clearly brought out by the incidents and recollections related by the speakers, all of whom confessed. to having obtained christian. impressions there, rhich re- mained with them. Some very affect- ing remiMseenees were related, and Rev. Mr. Butcher stated that the con- ventim at Exeter last year had been a me s of rich blessing to the eople, for be ore the memory of it was old celestial influences began and amongst the MEWS of were converted some seventy day School scholars. THIBD SESSION. The evening session was tended, the Church being fair 1 • and the meeting was of a ve ing charaiter. Rev.' Dr, 'Ur °rich, introduced the subje should the church do for t School." iln a very eloquent tical address the speaker ire duty of the church of ha -vin Schools. They were the, me veloping the social tendencies of the children, and fitting them foi the V 6 when theY would enter into chris ian fellowship with their fellows. It was a means of, 'aiding the home 'work, and at times being a substitute to ithlatIneglect- ed duty. I The teachers , shopld be al- lowed, within reasonable hennas, to act for themselves in the management of the school. The chureh provide proper accomnaod libraries, nd aid the teoche work. I .should also enc urage the school in every way, and iti members should exercise the inthience. they pos- sess to further, its interests. -E -The last duty waS of Prayer, which done - with all ' appreciatio powerful influence the soh strengthe the church. The reasons for performing these duties were (1st) be- cause the school brought so many chils then to seek Christ, for ore were a brought through this agenc than by revivals; ' (2d) it has a tendency to make the children more attached to their churches, which was far better than, if the _ church was defective in some of its principles, that they should acquire loose principles of religion- (pal) Ircause the school teaches the children th work her the salvation of their un- converted fellows, and to do missionary work. I connection ioh, cottag at which t to address any days o operate, hose who ere Sun- 41111ei F M Treasurer, E. . oore; Emu*. Comisaittee—Capt. Gibson, W,M, aira: H. Snell, Rev'. George Brown, N.1Morkish, Wm. Badge and Rev. -5: G. Colla -more. Seaforth was unauhz. ously appointed as the next place. & meeting. Beta M. Dinby, of Varna, read sa cellent _paper on " Teacher's Prepare. tion Class ' after Which the chilare4 assembled' in the body of the church, Th.() large audience of little ones wee very attentive to the addresses, which Were of that pleasing and attraoave charaeter calculated to draw tliair closest attention. Rev. Mr. Musgrave sp4e of the i‘"Advantages_ Youth,l, pointing out to the children three characteristic advantages of youth,yii, Freshness of character and mind, free.. ness of spirit from care, and fullness/ opportunities for enjoyment and ire.- provement. Addresses were also at, livered by Rev. Mr. Holmes, Exeb3a Capt. Gibson, Goderich, and Mr, 111 lard, Toronto. SIXTH SESSION. After epening tlae sixth and. last ses, Eiioia , on Friday evening,the newly elect- ed President was introduced by his pre. decessor. Several resolutiens of thanks were passed, and an excellent address by Mr. Thompson, of Goderich, on she importance of mnsic in Sabbath schools. - Blackboard illuetrations, finely noted. and deoigned by Mr. H. Watson, of Seaforth, 'were exhibited by Mr. n, D. Wilson, whO pointed out the benefits of this mode of teaching. The annual statistical. report proper - ed by Mr. E. F. Moore, showed as fols lows : No.. of schools reporting, 118; officers, 374 ; teachers, 895 ; scholars, 9,457 ; No. holding teacher's meetings, 39 ; holding reviews regularly, 61 ; using btackboards, 14 ; following Internations al series of lessons, 84 ; volumes in library, 19,602 ; scholars received into _ church membership durina year, 581; amount raised for benevoleubt purposes, $692 27 ; amount expended in schools, $3,229 82. It is a matter of regret that - only a little over one-half of the public school population, from these figure., attend the Sabbath School; but there ore .O great many schools from which nothing has been heard. EsArt Riding Reform AsSoda- tion. argely at - y jammed interest- , of Ged- t., Wh'at e Sunday nd pro°. ressed the Sabbath ns of de- lso should. ion, good s in their shot4d. be for , the ol- had. to Rev. Jas, Caswell, of Dungannon, next spoke on the question, " What can the Sunday School do for thehome," af- ter which. the Question Drawer was opened, aid. the several queptions con- tained therein answered, m eh to the interest of the audience: _ FOURTH SESSIGN. The fourth session, which 'was open- ed on Friday morning, was ery largely attended; many being present -who did not attend the previous da . Several excellent; addresses were delivered, butI we heste not space to g ve eve &- summary.. ' f • FIFTH SESSION'. - As this session, which wa to consist of a mass meeting of t e Sabbath School children of the town, -was likely to be largely attended, it -was held. in —On_Thursday evening of last week, - the Methodist ichorch, which provided' F while Mrs. Stephen Yates, of Goderich, greater accommodation. The an- was. walking along St. David!s street, ticipa.tion. was realized, f r the at- she stepped on some " glare ice" oppo- tendance waS very large, after the !site Mr. EdWards' new residence, an& formal business had been transacted. fell heavily to the ' ground. On. rising - and. the time came for the Children to she felt a severe pain in her left auldef arrive. and imagining it was sprained,she _ The first business was the appointing fully made her -way to the residence of of officers for theyear, and. the nominee conductor Holmes. Word. was at once tion committees. presented the fellow- sent to'Nfr. Yates, and the injured latlY ing list of officers who were elected : was soon taken -home. Medical aid wail President, J. Curtis Stevenson, CiMtorl ; summoned, when it was found. that the' Vice -Presidents, J. R. Miller, D. D, left leg wasbroken just above the ankle. Wilson, Rev. Dr. Fowlet Rev. j. Wi The broken bones were set, and Butcher ; Minute-Secretarly, James F. Yates is now doing as well as can boat Dickson ; Corresponding Secretary and , pected. The annual meeting of the East Bill- ing Reform Association, for the election of officers and the transaction of. other business, was held at MeCutchemes Hotel, Brussitls, on Tuesday last. The ohair was oecupied by the President, Mr. JOhn McRae, of Morris. After pre- liminary business, the election of officers for the current year was proceeded.with, and resulted' as follows : -John Mo. Rate, re-elected President ; John. Mo. Milian, HuIlett, Vice -President ; D. Ka Gillicuddy; . Secretary, and Peter Thompson,- Brussels, Treasurer. The follbwing gentlemen were appointed lo- cal chairmen for their respective mud! cipadities, viz.; liowick, Charles Mo4 Lauchlin ; Turnberry, John Messer; Morris, Robt. Armstrong ; Grey, Thos, Strachan ; McKillop, A. Mumble • II-nl, ' lett, John Petrie ; Brussels, j. R. Sintithi Wredeter, James Paulin. After ooze sidering the ,question of organization; upon which 'sensible, practical &dares* were delivered. by several gentlemen present, the following resolution WU carried UnflaIi111011sly, amidst rousinif cheers : " Moved by Thos. Strachaii, R eve of Grey, and seconded. by John * Milian, Reeve of Hullett, thats thie Association having watched tTse count pursued by the GovernMents, under . the leadership of -Messft, Mackenzie and. Mowat respectively, IWO satisfie4 that they have fully carried out the principles advocated by , the Reform party while in opposition and that we pledge ourselves to use 'all legitiMste means to sustain both Governments et the approaching elections. This Asso- ciation also fully endorse the course pursued. by Or representatives in Par- liament, Messrs. Horton and Gibsoe - After thin Motion was carried, votes of thanks were tendered the President and Secretary fcir their labors when the meeting was !closed. The meeting was very largely attend. - . ed, every Meinicipolity in the riding be-- - - ing well represented. The proceedings. were most hormenions, and each man present seemed imbued with the deter - initiation to -Use every legitimate' effort to sustain hie political leaders,' at the . next elections, let . them come whet they Will. If the meeting can be takea as an index of the feeling of the Re- formers of East -Huron, and we U. !fully assured that it- can, there are no isyMptoms of a political reaction in this = constittiency, but, on the contrary') when the time comes, the Reform can- didates, if opposed at all, will be re- turned by largely increased majorities. I , —On Friday, February lst, the house of Mr. W. Dacus, 12th con. Ashfield,wse burned to the ground along with =do! the contents and his grain, which WO 'stored th.erein. ,, ( ' —On Saturday, 2nd inst., Blaster Adam Palm r, of Ashfield, got biraself very severel burned about the head. It appears tha he had been lighting the • schoolhouse fire previous to washing the - school hous , and as it did. not stilt well, he sto ped down to blow it, and, ibeinesubjec to fits,fell on the stove hi: one of them, and before he recovered his senses, *as burned so much that tit is thought hi3 will lose one of his ears —Alex. Cavell, of Goderich, collector of inland revenue, aecompanied. by ex-. s cise officer Craig, of' Walkerton, acting. , upon information received, last Fridg. night visited, Mr. George Campbell's he- - tel, known as the " White Horse," :hi the township of 33entinck, county Of Grey, and 'abolit feur miles west ft -- 1 Durham., w ere they found. a worm -of ,a still con ealed that had evidently' lately been used. Campbell was sr - I rested, brou ht before H. P. Adams and A. Z. Gotw lls, j. FS. and found guilty ' of a misdemeanour, and sent to Owen Sound to aWistit trial at the next Assiz40,- .e EDE V _till -TA YEAR. WHOLE NUMBER, 533 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. VA.RM FOR SALE,—Yirsteelass ferm for sale i the Township of Grey, County of Huron, retih from Brussels, .6'8 acres cleared, new frame ban and orchard. Immedie.te possessiongiven. A. MeGOLL, Brussels. 532, FARM FOR SALE.—For SaleeLot 19, Con, Morris, containing 1.00 acres, ever Wee seek, are cleared and in a good state of cultivatioi There are good buildings. Is within font miles Brussels. Apply to ItOBT. HAYS, Seaforth. 528 'VCR SALE.—The subscriber has for sale a -I: acre lot in the township of 31e.liillop, Countyl Huron, 20 seres are cleared and the balance eve timbered with beech and maple, The proper will be sold cheap. Apply to J./VS. BENSO] Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont, 517 - _ QTORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE.—F Ik-7 Sale or Lease, in the thriving villageof 111 sall, a, Lone Store and Dwelling in tonnectie Immediate possession can be had. For furth particulars apply to the undersigned. WILLIA MOORE, Homan P. 0. 52(1 WARM FOR SALE.—Filty acres of land for 3.fellillop, being north half of Lot 21, CO 12; log frame. barn 52x.80, and fra stable 30x15, and other outbuildings of log; th quarters of an acre of orchard. Apply to sTRoava, Land Agent, Seafortle VOR SALE.—A two storey frame house and -a: buildings, situated on -the Market Squart Seafortle, for sale or to rent. The building is e Suitable for &boarding house a public bushel For particulars apply to W. N. WATSON, fl forth, or to DANIEL GORDON, Goderith. 49 A ilOOD CHANCE.—$I,E00 will buy 150 ac of good land in the Township of Kepi County of Grey, Bush land, all hardwood, within two miles of a flourishing village, It be exchanged for a small farrn MeKillop, orsmith, or Hullett. Apply to A. STRONG, le Agent, Seaforth, FOR SALL l'.—The east half of Lot 27 true west half of Lot 28, Con. 18, McKillop, contl ing 114 acres ; 85 acres cleared, 60 acres from stumps, barn 66x40, frame stable 40x20' log house and orchard, If not sold by the li April will bo rented to a good tenant. Appl the owner, S. G. MeCAUGHEY, 682 qTitoNG's LAND AGiiiNCY, SEAPORT For Bale, a pleasant eountry residence eui for a retired. farmer, about two Miles froM forth, on the lioxborough Road. Two se land. with dwelling house and barn, and a -Bpi orchard and good water, Apply to ALEX.. 11 On the premixes, or to A, STRONEle Seaforth FARm 'OR SALE.—A splendid farm, being 22, COn. Turnberty, 90 acres, 70 -acres ele well fenced, end in 11 good Ante of tultiva balance hardwood. Well -watered, good hoommuse. and barn, and half a mile from Weer -et a good gravel road. Apply to the proprietor Premises, CHARLES MeTAVISH, Wroxetr 517x VCR SALE.—For Snip, eheap, the wed h -Ls the north Ind/ of Loe 9, Salible Line, Ste. containing 57 aeres, 40 of which eee cleared, the balance well timbered. It is within 8 mil Bayfield, There is a never etream of running through the place, This property" _ be Bom nt once, Apply to SCOTT BROTH 14136f11;.11717FOR B.A.LE.--A. very superior fun "1- sale in Stanley, County of Huron, being half of Lot 23, Con. 1:1, containing 81 acres ; class Boil an welleeWatered; Immo barn stable, comfortable dwelling house, 'nleee-oreh *miles from Dityileld; price $4,500 ; upp the proprietor on the premiees or to. ; ESBON, Bayfield. VA1111 FOR SALE,—For Hale, 50 acres of being went half of Lot 9, Con. 8, Tuckers Huron Road Survey, with frame barn 86,07, basement; log dwelling; all well underdra 40 0411313 cleae of stumps; orchard, young b_e. I_ r_r_o_ni:_g.uoillschooi. Vomit given at any time. Apply to A. STRONG-, Agent, sesforth. TIOTEL FOlt SiLE.—For Sale, the note -Li- petty in Beaforth at present occupi Robert Hays. It ie conveniently eitua bueinese, Auld has a large and profitable The house is new end very commodious, with _ _ „. _ . new stables in connection,. Possession g any time, Apply to the proprietor on the p or to Seaforth P. 0. ItOBERT HAYS. FL= FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot 14," Thallett, eontainieg 190 acres, BO of w oioared and free from etutups, There Is a. dwelling house with stone cellar underne frame barn and stable. Plenty of good wa a small orchard, IS within sixsand-a-hall - ot Clinton and about 9 miles from Seaforth ply at THE EXPOSITOR Oflice, licaforth. VAIIM FOR SALE.—For Bale lot No,. halfkof 26, and. hall of 28, on the Fourt cession, London Road Survey, Tuekerionit taing 200 scree, The farm wilt be sail as a or in two parts to suit purchauer. rigs, good orchard, plenty of 'welt within four miles of Seaforth, and three field station& ApplY on the premisee, STRONG, Land Agent, Seaforth. - FABX POR SALE.—For Sale, Lot 29, C MeWillop, containing -84 acre& 40 a which am cleared and tender cultivation ; plowed and ready for spring crop. The spring e.reek running through the phete, one-quarteref a mile from the village of and convenient to gravel roads and oil markets. For further -particulars apply proprietor on the premiees or to Watini DUNCAINI MeMILLAN, pitOPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot- -1- Con. 16, Grey, 190 acres, 1-6 acres clear excellent lot West half -of north half of 29, Con. 6, Monis, adjoining the Villege sels, 50 acres, 133 acres cleared, cheeee fact machinery complete ehereon, Pout 110 lots, and a large number of vacant lots in 1 -17 proer7 of ..t.h.e.,_u_tfders. Ale() ber of improved farms, the property of ot tics. JOHN LECKIE. Bruseels. II -OUSE AND LOT NOR SALE. --le that pleasantly situated end desire donee, the property. of Mr. Win. Roberti); property is on tioderich Street, in Adam The house containa eitting-room, kitchen, and 5 bed -rooms, with pantries, wood -shed, and all other conveniences. and soft water under eover. The honee -and well finished,. The lot eontainsone-fi aere. Apply to the proprietor on the W1L ROREItTSON. QPLEN'DID FARM FOR SALE--Vor " north half of Lot 16, London Road, screiottitohl,nhinetgte5roknacoreezoes f.itchrects)lodfewoohipeebriits and - the balance splendidly timbered. house anti good fratoe outbuildings. A lai ard of the best fruit and abuudauce This fano adjoins the 'village. of Eippee one of the choiceet properties in that st the County. Apply to. vioG. WPEA:711Y1-1::t4SallA.LE.—For Sale, west -1; 27, Con. 9, Mcliillop, containing 50 acres cleared, well fenced and in a goe cultivation, arid the remainder well Frame house anti frame stable, well watt young orchard, gravel roaa fronting on . Is situated. half a mile from the flourieb" of Winthrop, and 5 milee frem Seafort church., sew mill, and twO grist ndits wi of the place. For ,ternis apply to PAYNE the prernises, or to Winth _ _ _ Office._ tNaiTev AinL14:51tM0013I-ac-:ECreosPn,241-9013,:11 which are eleare Mate of good cultivation, being well the balance is good herdsvood. bush. ' house, frame barn and stables ; well wa good bearing -orchard. Is situeted abo from Seaforth and Brneetield, end si fro School close by, and all other eonvenie further particulars apply to DAVID the _premises, or to Egraontiville P.O.