Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-11-01, Page 51878. !ep the Bra_ tese were the Conservative ve par0 was! principle at inst in the .tids used to L, that thejr OCCEt8/0118to lents in e0, - &buses which e Old World hope to find • and last was, when- ). advance the s of Canada. Of the great those duties al for them- gthy study of lengthy ea_ ;bow to you MS mischief body politie. nent against the style and tY, although rulfilling any is this ; thet aeir backs on !litions, they * iicipies that at they have of a move - !stood, would '.?cietty, which a reactionary dd practically n which the epeiads—that, t-tt- shall be mher a our be interested I1 prosperity made to feel Loud cheers.) !Mt a double rite doctrine, iphold digni,- need to hear ad no right to rely a what !st duty of the hat his honor eau, and, his ,(1, anywhere. - Lt be is now. :er of the Con- - at present at eoU -how Sir ter compares awn of what . Ly ON -9i time to be. You nreelves ; and. L of my coun- ation, of these Aim as their tt! a tale 'the. to nufold as at gentleman lges and (Us- e time pad. hey have! de- tcks on their that the first • all possible El bonds that re—when they adopt a policy a servile copy the United cheers.) Sir, them, that if de -blunder great- extent, thee Empire, whole people, aadertaof the neweil cheers.), :ra the course ✓ the!raselves, Lar Idgislation Heals Legislae feetly4 intoler- and We tur own folly that not long fitER8. av right well, to blame my , many of our liroughout the y enough, as are apt to ✓ all it WOUICT ' gackenzie had if he and his to play fast *It gap stions, Shoned in ex - *nits WI the ido not weeder f defeat many irtain that sen - you this: We great extant, the dangerwe rotoction ques- irablo hold on relied 'on the ‘e of the ma - .!t through the .ational Policy, whole through' unheppily, we ,r this in mind: 1o1Lbt whether, xpedient and to hunt with the hounds, 1' friends, that .er result than with the same th remarkable fro been utterly t; up our voices idangers 1,1,*1110h within itself. von must re - filch it would k indeed for a 1...et.1 in the face ',titian, No one canvass took a'ated precisely elltertaila 1.10 Wt that had we adopt such a -unable to avert then there t, } the (lemma- f,)e that would a my horiorable -self. Bear this period— ehow you the ifs pretences-- I:hey wanted to Government :they were pre- ice—literally at a.dopt, the oppo- tam every bus - in Canada,has of the late Ad- , would not fest ries, because we nal policy, and eoplo, so in the tgs aud stump a'ith far better EMBER , • came, `tb. the dentinciatiens of 118 as men vir 0 ground the faces of the poor, whah delivered Canada over hand and bet ti O the tender mercies of ' few a orpor- ,attons, or, who, as Dr. Tup er told me in 187 were prepared to tranp1e the multi., e Provinces under t e iron heel of an Ontario Finance Minster. It ' is matter of history and there stands my 1 honorable friend (Mr. Mackenzieyto tes- ti.), tot that when in 1876 I sat down after having enunciated definitely the policy of the Government after full con- sideration of this important question, my honorable friend went Over to Dr. (Lipper, the chosen champion- of Pro- tectionito-day and. said : "Had we put on an additional 2i per cent. were you not prepared. to denounce -us as slaves and tools of a Proteotionist iing ?" and to Ins credit be it said, Dr. Tupper did not denbr the soft impeachment. (Laugh- ter.) 'rue, he rose equal te the situa- tion, a d he then at two hen& notice, and in speech of more than two hours' in.leng h denounced me because I would not y$id. to our manufacturers that protection which they crave. (Laugh- ter ancl cheers.) Sir, I do not mean to say that the trial to which you and our Reform friends have beeu subjected is not a hard and. grievous one. I know well there can be no greater test of the po- laical eith or otherwise of anyone than to see or a time wrong triumph or false- hood e °enraged in high places, or, as , CarlyI4 puts it, under similar circura- stancee, there has been from seine cause or other, a, sort of apotheosis of = rascal- ity in this country. (Laughter and cheers.) Far be it from Us to . feel an- noyed at , the adoption of a paliay thoughft to be best adapted to promote the bes interests of the country,and re- ly upo , it if yoi be firm and staunch your fail e will come,and that even very speedil . Already, sir, thee men have begun es quarrel over the poils which ether in the futu e. (Cheers.) were t 0 e sole cohesive pow that kept them together in the past o can keep them -Li toe pliread there are owns not few of di- n; vision i the ranks of these men, and if you burkeep a firm front I remise you that n great lapse of ti e will pass before ou see my friend M . Mackenzie leading an Opposition not merely able in deba, ing power,- but very respectable in numbers, on the floor of the House, .and. perhaps it will te no long time tbe- foie ded on pretences like those i foie he ucceeds in overturning a Gov- fonn I have 1eseribed. (Loud cheers.) But I do sa this—and I do not say it to fatter you, but simply as the expression of myahonest belief—that to a very enor- mous eitent, the whole political salva- tion of &nada depends on the good con. - duct of the Reform party in this very try- ing crisis. That other party, I regret to say-Lbecause I hold 4 18 of the greatest importance to the geed govern- ment of a country that eachgreat party ehould . have great principles to fight for, and possess 'lamest and. capable leaders Mar, bear)—has for the time being bartered away its prinoiples, has eunk to the level of what I Oen describe llowing. It is not our urpose, al - i t -as no better than a me e corrupt lo thoughkv, e do not desire to offer factious oppositibu either here or I elsewhere, to admib for one moment 1 that these mea deserve the victory they have won, or deserve to be in the placee they now fill. (Hear, hear.) What I we say is this: that to the best of our power we will watch, guard and check all those dangers: we foresee threatiaing in the future,rand upon the electors of Centre Huron 'idevolves the right ;of making your ch tap and the revile' e I might . .say, speaking - iu no pars nal sense, lookingt‘upon myself here to -day as - what I =as en I came b fore you— nt, a man itb. no claims whatever upon you, a than who_ until the 1a4 few weeks never s w any of you, but ;who came forwardj in this particular instance as tee sta dard-bearer of those prineiples which you lately, by an overwhelming majorit:ie declared to be the principles you believed in and would, naaintain. (Loud oheers.) :Sir, I thank this audi- •ence noost heartily for the extreme courtesy and. attention with which they Ewe listened to me, and I will now withdraw to make room either for Mr. Platt orl Mr. Coleman, or for my late colleague, Mr. Mackenzie, who, at very ccinsidereble inconvenience, has come here to assist me, and give you the plealsure of hearing front his own lips his 'views of the position and pros- pects ojt the Reforna. poly. `(Loud cheats.) . . DVe are vary sorry that want of epaeo prevents ear...giving Mr. Mackenzie's speecI1 in fall this week. aVb shall do so, however, in oar next issue. ED. EIP.i • Perth Items. Mr. john Coulter has sold his bush farm adjoining Newry station, to Mr. Wm. Blair, for $3,400. . i —A Foresters' Court has been estab- lished in Mitchell, a ntunber of the best citizens have joined, the' society. —The pupils of school section No. 5, Blink recently presented their teacher, Mr. Fullerton, with a beautiful album, accompanied by a suitable address. —Mr J. Lawry, carriage maker, Lis- towel, has received an Order from a firm in Virginia City, Nevada, for a number of sleigls, which are to be shipped as soon as possible. —A .oy in tho public school, Mit- chell, u on being repriman ed by ' his teacieri for some- raisdeme noa, drew his kuif and would have st bbed her, had no tb.e° lady etepped piit of his Way. —A 11ioy in St. Marys m t with an I &taw that nearly cos .. him his eyesigh . He was fooling w th a cart- ridgeii sr a fire and his face got badly scorch's 1, but no serious resillts are an- ticipatl. —A pitiable silver service, for coin- ' munio I purposes, was lastweek pre- k.i sented o the Canada, Meth° 'st church ia List wel, by Mrs. Winan , one of the memb rs of the church. The service is valued at $75. , —eelia st week a single' scull race, be- twOhn Barclay and Wm. Adair, both qf St. Marys, for $100 a side, resulted in a victory for Barclay. Dis- tance, half mile with turn; time, seven minutes and lf seconds. —The class of the Perth Model School in Stratford., which had cou- eiudedj its session last week, presented an ad aess to Mr. H. Dickenson, the principal, Fipeaking very highly of the wesastimhaera,o.n inwhich that' gentleman —One dey lately a lad belonging to Stratford, named. Ted. Hovey, son. of eh widow and. about 15 -years of age, Who had been up towards Mitchell seeking work, got a ride back to Stratford with Ur- 18411e5 Watt, upon a "Tuck board:" , , • When nearlf.-h tneaehhet infe board, and beug t n hfwe nibractehse, was dragged for Considerable distance, fracturing one f his legs. Though badly injured, h is progressing .favor- ably. . —The Council pf St. Marys, Blatt - shard. and Nisso ri agreed to give $50 each to put the °reed road from the north of Nissourito the St. M&rys grav- el road in thorort li repair, and the mer- chants of the to n suppleme ted that grant by $60. --John E. Waliton has sold his farm on the 7th conce sion of Wall ce to Mr. W. G. Hay, of Li towel, for $5 500 cash. The farm consist of 100 acres of which 80 are cleared anI under goo cultiva- tion. _ There are 4dao several g od build- ings on the prope y. —Janie& Creighton, Esq., who died recently at St: Narys, had attained the great age of 90 y ars and two months. The deceasedge tleman was born in Ross Harbor, C unty Fermanah, Ire- land, -in the mo th of 'August, 1788, and emigrated tol Canada in the year 1833. —One evening ast week; a boy nam- ed Meyers was b fore the Police Court at Stratford, for reeking a heavy plate glass window in 11I. M. Fraser's new. store. It has si ce turned out that he didn't do it, buti that the glass -was broken by a cata ault or "nigger shoot- er" in the hands of a boy across the street. —On Sunday e horses, a saddle stolen from the West Ward., St. evening the hors on the highway the saddle and b and a half from clue to the thiev —4 social for Charles Walker, ohu r Chi I the ,ing. $80 has ch, Stratfor ago a few w church at St It was larg were realiz been amputa he can be moved .-A. ' firm. in - grocieries, Were s with which the s pleted. They w acc4unt for the s a number of boys ing put from mid thei hats ,filled ami ing the pre a plank in the fl rembving this th to the prize. Oti par nts, the firm pro eoute, but if thej are w-arned hat no c1eraen4 will be s own. le ening, 20th inst., two nd two bridles were table of Mr. Carroll, 41arys. On Monday s were found pasturing near Thornfiale, and. 'dies were found a mile t. Marys. There is no SJ the benefit of Rev. ester of the Baptist , who broke his leg in eks ago, was held in afford, the other even- l3- attended, and about d. Mr. Walker's leg ea, but it is expected home in a few weeks. itchell, dealing in rised at the rapidity igar cask became de - re wholly unable to • king, until one day • re discovered. crawl - r the storehouse with h sugar. Upon ex - es, it was found that was loose, and by ads had easy access f respect for their refused this time to hey are again caught , Vennor' Weather. Vennor is out : • Iin with predictions for the coming wro er. Hear him: As 1 log ago forecas , the winter is about to s t in unusuall early and very sa- verejly. The fore t are already as bare of laves as in ei wintei, and almost one month earli than for tlie past threp or four year The rivers are very hig for the seasu; and the swamps are verflowing. 1ears have been m:ore nur4erous than e very many years, end crowd into th, ettlements in search of cod, wherewi 1i to fatten speedily for tibe rapidly ap ()aching cold.- Each, cold relapse of th eather is increasing in s verity, and t 9 winds return more con tautly to east rly and north easter- ly pint. I,expe t to see good sleigh- ing and severe c.14 in November, in- stead of bare gr und and absence of frost, as exp'erien ed for the last two year. In Decee oer we may expect a tempestuous mon h with heavy block- adeS, of slam, as i the " olden. time." Then will come a lull or break in the weather. This t rna-I cannot attempt to locate definit ly, but it will be in proximity to, nal tvinter. During this period snows will melt rapidly, and. will prohably cause ex ensive floods in many parts of the coma ry. This term. will be much More rolonged thau other midwinter thaws. Later again a secend edition of winter ill set in. with more snow and severe iold, and rivers and. all waters will rernal ice -locked up to an unusually late pe 'od. The rains now falling will renal 1 until the tempera- ture is conducive o snow, when precipi- tation in this for will eontinue through ;rnuc1iof Novemb r, . , i IAuct on Sales. Tuesday, Nev. 2, at the residence of the proprietor, B ucefield, Farm Stock and Inaplements. Peter McGregor, pro- prietor; 3. P. Br ne, auctioneer. Seturday, No'.16, at 'the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, aluable town property. J-. A. Benson, Ve odor's Solicitor. f Friday, Neve eh er 8, Lot 15, -.Con. 14, McKillop, Far i Stock and.- Imple- ments. James Firripbell, proprietor; J. 12, Brine, aucti neer.- • , Thursday, Nov 7, on Lot 25, Con. 2, IlsbOree, Farm S ock and Implements. William Pengelly. proprietor; A. Bish- op, auctioneer. Tuesday, Nov , at 12 o'clock, on Lt 22, on. 2, Step en Farm Stock and Implements. G o. Eberhardt, prod prietor ; A. Bish p, auctioneer. On Wednesday Nov. 6, at 12 o'clock, on- Lot 27, Con. 12, McKillop, Parra gto&k. and, Impl meets. Edward Mc- Namara, propri tor; John Bullard, ' auctioneer. I ' Seturday, No 9,. on the premises, Seaforth,- Value le Town Property. Adam Gray, pr pdor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Thursday, No'. 7, on Lot 14, Con. 8, Huren Road, Tu kersmith, Farm Stock and Impleinents Edward. Papple and Andrew Ross, pr prietore. 3. P. Brine, auctioneer. I irths. o - McMICITAF.L.—In Hpllobt, on Oct. 23, the wife of Mr. Robt. McMiclhael, of a daughter. HOGG:—In McKillot , on Oct. 25, the wife of Mr. Q James Hogg, of a son. M riages. CLARK—WAY.—At thi residence of tha bride's -father, on Oct. 2 b Rev. E. J. Robinson, Mr. Henry Clark, of or is, to Miss Elizabeth Way, of Hallett. CARD—IVISON:—A tio residence of the bride's father, on Oct. 2 , hy Rev. James Livingston, Mr. George Gard, of Hensall, to'Sarali J., eldest daughter of With « Ivison, Esq.,. of Kippen. BRADFORD—SUTTON.—InnGodech, on Oct. 15, by Archdeaco Elwood, Mr. J. Bradford, to Miss Elizabeth utton, both ot Ashfield. FRAREL—LAIDLA V.—It the residence of the 'aide's father, M rria, by Rea. A. McLean, Mr. Joseph Frarey, o Jessie, eldest daughter of Mr. John Laidla ARTER--VANALS 1 -E.—At the residence of the bride's lath; , on Oct. 22, by Rev. H. Me- Quarrie, ItIr. Jo , than Carter, of Blythao Ellen, fourth daughter 01 David Vanalstine, Esq., of Morris. .TOWLE—BREWER.—At the Clarence House, London, on Oct. 17, by Rev. J. S. Rose, B. A., 'Mr.-Hezekiah Towle, to Miss Mary Jane Brew- er,both of Exet I , _ THE if URON HOFiNIAN BROTHERS, SEAFO TA9ris QUNbAN & DUN' OA NEW AND SPECIAL Li ES. Another New Lot of Dr. Warne? '8 Celebrated Health Corsets c t Hqtrilian Seaforth. of Ladies' Lamb's Wool Underclothing at He an Broa- d& - _Brothers' A Special Lot ers', Sea New Lot of Ribbons Full Lines Seaforth. • 1 Complets Sto Heman • Every Desira HOFFM 1 id and Cloth Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, Friliings, Ties, and t Hoftman Brothers, Seafora. - Wool Goods, Shawls and Jackets cit Hoffman Brothers', k of .Dress Goo. ds, Winceys, Cotto? &c., at Brotheiis' Seaforth.- . le Line in Millinery at Heiman -Brothers', Sea/ BROTHERS' CHEAP, CASH RDNO'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEA+ORTH. L TORE, NOV MBER. NOVEMBER. NOVEMB R., GOLDEN iJON In view ve able for Sh Hoods, & an Lines in- to Scarlet pe Call and an See our COLDEN LION of the very severe winter predicted, we have laid in a sr Complete Stock of Heavy Woolen Goods, suit - he coldest weather, comprising Clouds, Squares, Brea fest wls, Shoulder Shawls, Wool Jackets, Wool Cuffs, , . Also received this week, a New Lot of Ladies' Ja kets Jacket Cloths. A fine lot of Shawls. Several Dress Goods. New Shades in cashmeres, with Trimr ings match. Plain and Checked Winceys, Grey and lannels, New desigrs in Tickings, Table Linens, &e. Ex - ted next week, a new thing in Prints for Qailts— see thein. Also to hand a Splendid Stock of, Over oats Overcoatings. Extra value in Bleached. Cottons. yard wide 10 cent Line. Also—our Stock of Hos ery., • SIGN Or THE I ° GOLDEN LION. R. JAMIESO'N, Seataith. HARRY MITC ELL'S BOOK, STATIONERY, AND FANCY GOOD THE SE FORTH NEWS DEPOT REM TO No. 3, STARK'S BLOCK, NEXT DOOR TO P. MEGAR WHERE the Pr Y to Hee new p ere room to walk al Ithat he will not be Please AS't And, if you buy, y boughtuWall Pape say, "No, no, kiad yott can't give me prietor, Harry, will be pleased to wait upon his numerous caste trone, se he is now in a position to make a grand display, and to found and view his large and varied stock. He is determined to sh onquered by misfoettinee nor hard times. p in and View my New Premises cold New will not regret it, but go home rejoicing, and when those from w Window Blinds, &c., in the past will invite you in, you'll stop a sir, I know the way; you can't lead me estray; I'll buy from Ha way. HARRY MITCHELL, No. Ihree Stark's B • MAIN STREET, STORE. OVED Y'S, rs, and glad fiord custom - w the people oods, On] you have d smile and ry Mitchell; ock, SEA -FORTH. eaths. FOWLER.—In 11 ett, on Sept. 18, Diana, -wife of John Fowler, sq., aged 72 years and 6 months. — RAE.—In Cass Co nty, Dakotah, on Oct. 19, Mr. James Rao, fon erly of the township of Me - aged 82 ears and 11 months. K1RKPATRICK.--I West Wananosh,on Oct. 18, Agnes, eldest da ghter of Mr. diexiinder Kirk- patrick, aged -24 ears. BLOCH.—At his res donee, Goshen Line, township of Hay, on Oct. 5, Julius Bloch, aged `78 years. GRAY•-aln MeK sp, on Oct. 12, George Gray, brother of Be. J. Gray, of Clinton, aged 84 years. THE ARK.ETS. EAFORTH, Oct. 24, 1878. Fal1Wheat 0 75 to 0 80 • Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel....ft 70 to 0 75 Spring Wheat,Red haff,per bush. 0 60 to 0 70 Oatsper bushel..... ... . .... 0 25 to 0 27 . Peas per bushel 0 50 to 0 53 0 50 to- 0 70 0 09 to 0 12 Butter, No. 1,Loo 0 to 011. 00 to 650 7 50 to 850 Hides, per lb.... . 05 to 0 05 Grubby Hides per 110 lbs 4 00 Fallen Hides, per 1 0 800 Sheep skins 0 50 to 1 25 Wool rel 0 21 to 0 225 07 barrel . 0 65 ei 0 88 to -040 2 50 to 275 0 23 to 028 0 061to 0 06 Beef, in quarters, p r 100 lbs4 50 to 5 25 4 00 to 450 Batley per bushels.e . . Eggs Flour, per barrel Hay Salt(rotail)per ha Salt (wholesale) P6 Potatoes, -per bus Oatmeal brl Wool, per lb Tallow, per lb Dressed Hogs Fall Wheat,per bu Spring Wheat, per.b Oats, perbushel Barley, per bushel Peas, per bushel 'Clover Seed, per bu Timothy Seed, per Butter Pork Potatoes Eggs Hay,per ton • CLINTON, Oct. 24, 1878. • hel 0 75 8 080 Ethel 0 708 0 80 025 028 60 @ 0 75 054@0 56 - he' 850@4-00 ushel 160 225 . 0 12 (Et, 015 ........... 550c600 045 050 012@012 7 00 8 00 TORO2ZTO, Oct 31.—Fall wheat, 75c to 88c; spring, 73 to 80c; barley, 77c to 86c; oats, 30c tii 32c; britter, per /1), 11c tonic ; hogs, 4 50,to 66 25. Live S ock Markets. • TORONTO, Oct 31.—Cattle have been taken at the merket'at $4.50 to $5 for first class, $3.50 to 64 for second, and $2 to $3 for third. Sheep have main- tained their val' e of last week, although ring have been large: $6 to 7; for second - for third, $2.50 to 53. ught $3.75 for first-class; d $2 to $2.50 for third. me—prices as last week still :—$12 to $14 for 18 for second, and $3 d. Hogs—Dressed. are $6, and $3 25 to $3 75 ict. 29.—Although the is very small, yet prices cedt much, as butchers ply of beef on hand; being made at over 3c t. The following sales ay: James Noonan, of load of cattle at an av- eh ; McLanahfin, of lve cattle at $20 each, 4.25 per 100 lbs. Wm. choice. steers at $45, the.numbers ofl Fr firgt:-Olitse, class, $4 to ; Lambs have br $3 for second, a Calvesj—The fk would be paid first-class, $6 t to $4 for t selling at $5 to live weight. MONTREAL, number offerin have not adva have a good s very few sales per lb live wei were made to Perth, sold aoc erage of $25 Perth, sold tw and 23 hogs at Head sold sev or 4c per lb, and fifteen_ sma from $15 to $25 each. T. 0. St. Mary's, sold 119 hogs to $3.90 per 100. lbs, but the previously bargained for. a car load,of extra fat hogs gau at about $4.50 per 100 p ••••••• 1 cattle at Robson, of . Head at had been Dier sold o W. Mor- unds. L.A.ST GRAND EXCU SEAson ro DETROIT AND GRAND • THE undersigned has arranged w W eetern Railway fora Grand sion to Detroit from Clinton and a the London, Huron and Bruce Rai On Thursday, November Fare for the Round Trip, $2.75, on any train for Eight Days. Tnn follows: Clinton, 8:01 A. M., erriv at 5 P. M. Firstodass coaches, quick time perienced condnetors ; and an atte look after the comfort of the party. on the tram, also a baggage car fox to take baggage. Ask nearest Sta small bills giving full particulars- - Round Trip Tickets, Detroit to sold on the train, good for 10 da rive at Rapids at 11:45 P. M. Tilt' Iona and Lowell. CHICAGO.—Paities desiring to t of a reduced rate to Chicago will r ticalars by sending their address signed. Tickets for Sale at Stations. R. PATTERSOIN 569-1 Town Agent G. SION. RAPIDS. th the Great losing Brom- Station,' on ay, th, 1878. ood to return will leave as ng at Detroit old and ex - 'live agent to Smoking oar hose wishing ion Agent for rand Rapids, s, $4.75. Ar - will stop at ke advantage .ceive all par - the under. V. R. Paris. AUCTION S 110tY virtue of a power of sale c certain mortgage, made by Aa and his wife, who joined them to b dated on the first day of Novembe whieh said mortgage will be prodn of sale, there will be sold by Publl the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, at 12 on Saturday. the Sixteenth Day 1878, the following lands and o Town Lots number Thirty -Four Thirty -Six, Sixty -Three, Sixty-Fo Five, in the Coleman Survey of par of Seaforth, in the County of, Harm property known as the Whitelaw erty, and mien which is erected a 1 modious building, formerly used with all the attachments complet and conditions apply to JAMES H. BEa Van Dated October 31st, 1878. LE. ntained in a rew Whitelaw y her dower, , A. D. 1876, ed on the day Auction, at o'elock noon, November, emises, viz.: Thirty -Five, ✓ and Sixty - of the Town . This is the 'oundry prop- rge and corn- s a foundry, . For terms SON, or's Solicitor. 569-8 EXAMINATION FOR E TO THE HIGHSCHOOL, C December Examination for the Clinton High School will in the Central School, Clinton, on 17th, and Wednesday, the 18th D mencing on Tuesday at 9 d., M. Candidates mast, if possible, Turnbull, Esq., B. A., Head Mari School, not later than the 5t1iNov intention to present themselves fo ARCHIBALD DE Inspector Seaforth, October 19, 1878. EXAMINATION FOR E TO THE HIGH SCHOOL, S A N EXAMINATION for Idmissi 1--L• forth High School will be held Central School, Seaforth, on Tue and Wednesday, the 18th Decemb( on Tuesday at 9 A. M. Candidates mast, if possible, no signed, not =Iater than the 9th Nov intention to present themselves 10 • ARCHIBALD D1 Public Se Seaforth, October S8t1i, 1878. , -TRANCE INTON. admission to c held (D. V.) Tuesday, the ember, com- otify James r of the High mber, of their examination. AR, radio Schools. 568 - — -TRANCE' AFORTH. n to the Sea - (D. V.) in the day, the 17th, commencing "ty the under- ber, of their examination. AR, ol Inspeemator. 0 • SEAFOR OUR, Str_A_PILM Cil-Q03DS. ll THIS DEPARTMENT CLAI iS We have made Preparation CAN BE SEEN BY OUR EX TH. PECIAL ATTENTION. flor a L rge Turn -over, which EEDI FLANNELS.—TO MEET TH TOMERS, WE HAVE A S ' . PRODUCED IN THIS MAR AND TWILL, CANADIAN G CY FLANNELS, ENGLISH AND SELF COLORS; PLAID GLY LARGE ST CK. ANTS OF OUR .1.qUNIEROUSI GU& K EM :RACING ALL THE GOODS '.SC.LET FLANNELS IN ,DLAIN EY F ANNELS, CANADIAN'FAN- LANN LS IN WHITE, SCARLET; D NCEY SHIRTING& TWEEDS.—TWO HUNDRED PIECES C NADIAN TWEEDS, ING FROM 50 CENTS ,u4 sboTc TWEEDS AND EN TWEEDS, ENGLISEI AND 'FRENCH COATINGS, WATERP TILSTERINGS, VICTORIA TWILLS D MELTON OVER INGS. BLANKETS.—IN ENGLISH ALSO HORSE BLANKETS, S BLANKETS. ANG- LISH OOF OAT -- 0 •ADIAN FROM SI- TO $8, ANT BLANKETS, AN a -FANCY SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. I—FIFT DOZEN IN DOUBLE,AND SINGLE BREAST, CANADIAN SHIR S AND DRAWERS, WHITE, AMBER, GREY A/tr.D. FLE511 SCOT 1 H LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS. CANADIAN WOOLEN YARNS. IN CANADIAN WOOLEN YARNS. FULL RANGE OF COORS CANTON FLANNELS.—XEVER :EFORE HAVE WE ABLE TO SHOW SUCH VALUE, 1: AVING BOUGHT T GOODS VERY LARGELY. GOOD A D USEFUL CANTON ,CENTS PER YARD, HEAVY CANTON AT 121 CENTS YARD, EXTRA HEAVY CANTON T 15 CENTS PER ALSO BLEACHED CANTON. C LOTH I NG.—OVERCOATS; PROM $5 AND NAP, TJLSTERS IN NAPS BOYS' CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS. WAN L4LESE T 10 PER ARD, • P, IN BEAVER, MEt4TON D CHECKS, MEN'S AND ORN- WALL AND HOCHELAGAFR CTOR COTTONS, EXTRA 00D, VALUE, IN 36 -INCH AM ICAN CANADIAN FACTOY COTTONS—SEE THEM. ,COTTON YARNS IN WHITE AND COLORED, COLORED AND WHITE CARPET WARPS. CANADIAN AND AMERICAN COTTONS. - 1 DENIMS AND DUCKSail—BROWN AND BLUE DENIM, IN EVERY PRICE. ENG', SH, 0ANk.DIAN AND AMER CAN DUCKS, BROWNS AND DRABS, PL IN CHECVED AND STRIP- ED IN CANADIAN AND -AMERIC COTTON TICKS, LINEN FORFARS, TOWELS AND TOWEI4LINGS, HOLLANDS, TAB- LINGS, WINCEYS. PLAIN AND CHECKED K ICKERBOCKER WIN , —VERY GOOD VALUE. DRESS GOODS.—WE ARE SHOW G ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS EVER IMPORTED INTO HIS TOWN,' COMPRISING BLACK AND COLORED 'CASH.ME 5, PERSIAN AND MAR MORA. CORDS, MERINOES, COSTU E CLOTHS AND EMPRESS CLOTHS. SEE OUR 20 CENT DRE'S GOODS—ALL COLORS. MILLINERY.--,ouR SHOW ROOM Is NOW FILLED WITH ALL THE LATEST. STYLES_ IN LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILD EN'S HATS AND BONNETS, ALSO FLOW RS, FEATHERS, RIB ONS, VELVETS AND SILKS. ! MANTLES.—ALL 'TYLES, AT PRIC S RANGING FROM p 50 • TO $15a FURS; —LADIES' MINK AND . SEAL 5 CTS,Ix,ADITAFN5,,s REUFitsF11.Fstk,Lotsco. LADIES' CAPS FROM ,5,11 50 UP. H BUFFALO ROBES VERY CHEAP.' A Full Stock of Boots an eral Grocer es. Shoes and Oe 13 IT 1\T C 1V MAIN STREET, S AFORTH. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,. tpowN LOTS FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lots No -1- 154 and 155, Jarvis' Survey, Market Street, Seafortli: These are choicer i0p8 and will be sold cheap. For terms, &I., appla", to the undersigned or to JAMES H BENSON, Solicitor, Seating'. ELIZABETH R alfetkar; Seafth. 566x4 WANTED. T_TOIISEKEEPER mediately, a housekeeper. he highest , wages to a zenipetent person, Appl-j- to TAXES HATT, Seaforth, 567 • TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for the Wrox- eter Patine School a female teacherholding a third class certificate. Duties to commence first January. Applications to be forwarded to the undersigned, GEORGE GIBSON, Wrox- eten. 567 TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, for School "IL Section No. 4, Hullettot Female Teacher, holding a second -altos certifieate, or, Male Teacher holding a third class tertifleate. Duties to commence on the 2nd of January next. No person need apply who has not previously taught schOol. JAMES ALLEN,- GEORGE RUDDEL, - and JOHN CARTER, Trusteee; Bandon- 666 • TEACHER WANTED.—Watite43, for School -I- Section No. 10, East Wawanosh, a Male Teacher, with a seeond-cless certificate, or one having & third class certificate, that has had some expenence m teaching and energetic in Ids busicess will be preferred. Good references re- quired. Apply personallY or by letter to any of the undersigned Trustees.- JAMES POTTER, JASON ELLIS, WM. STEWART, Blyth Post Office. 566x4 STOCK FOR SALE.. Rau LAMBS FOR SALE.—The 'undersigned "Lt/ has on his premises, Lot 24, Con. 1, Huron Road, Tackersmith„ Five Leicester Ram Lambs and One Shoarling Ram, which will be sold cheap. G. M. PHESNEY. -566x4 THOROUGHBRED cons-circtalS POlt SALE. -L. —The Subscriber offers for eale Ram Lambs, Ewe Lambs, and aged Ewes, of the Cotswold breed, at prices to snit the times. 3. CUNIING, Lot 23. Concession 18, Hallett; Londesborough Poet Office. 568 pAMS FOR SALE.—The undersigned has on. -LA' Lot 29, Con. 5, McKillop, a nember of first- class Leicester Shearling, and rannititabe, wide& he is desirous of disposing of at reasonable rate , To those who aish to improve their stock, they 'could not do better then give me a -call. W. A. ANDERSON. 564 ; RAM LAMBS FOB SALE.—For Side, a num- ber Of well-bred Leicester Ram Iambs, they were bed from a -thoroughbred priae ram and welllned ewes. Also a splendid therdughbred two-year-old ram; this sheep took the first prize at the County show last year ; 'purchasers can have their choice. Apply on Lot 12, coneos- sion '2, London Road -Survey, Tnekeramith; MICHAEL HEFFERNAN. 567 STOCK FOR SERVICE.. . pEDIGBEE OF BETIESHIRE BOAR, FIRST ITITICK OF NISSOURI, the property of John StaffOrd,Esq, Lot 21, Concession 14, Melfillop. First Duke of Eissouri was Is.rrovved. October 15, 1875. Bred by -John Snell, Edmonton, Ont. Got . by Imported Lord Liverpool, dam Inverted Sovereign by own brother to Swath° 42nd; ,grand. dam No by St. Adair, great grand dam Lady St. Dennis ; great great grand dam by Gloster Premium . Lord Liverpool, the sire of First Duke of 111880ftli, has made a good recordat leading shows. Ile won the following prizes unier year old in England in 1874, VIZ . First at Asti and West of England, 2nd at 'the Royal 'Conn - ties and Gloucestershire; First at the Provineial ' Fair, Toronto, in 1874; first prize at the -Western Fair, London, in 1876; and triple prize as the best Imported Boar on the ground under a year ; also at the bead ot the prize herd, and the same record at Western Fair, London, in 1875: First Duke of Nissouri took first prize at Stratford in 1877, first m f3eafortb. 1877, first at Brussels in 1877, 2nd at St. Marys in 1877; 1st at Seaforth in 1878, and 1st at Brussels in 1878. First Duke of Nissouri's dam, Imported Sovereiga„is the bean -ideal ole perfeet Berkshire, and the eat sow we ever saw. Terms, One dollar per sow, payable at the =time of ser- vice, with ths -privilege of returning if necessary JOHN STAFFORD, Proprietor,. . 5684.; IMPORTANT NOTICES. niamoN:Hrho public are hereby cautioned Nei against Purchasing or negotiating a. note ot hand drawn by me in favor of Patrick Drumbare or bearer, for the son" of $28, dated October 15, and payable four months after date, as 1 have not received value for the same. FRANCIS REINHARDT. McKillop, Oct. 17, 1878. 5613x4 TIALF INTEREST IN A. SAW MILL FOR SALE. --Tae subscriber wishes to dispose of 'a half share of the steamsawmill of Bailey it Reading, Bluevale. The mill is situated conve- nient to the railway station of the Great West- ern Railway, and is admirably fitted for a lumber -and shingle business. Thia -le an excellent op. pinta/ay far a person wishbig to invest. For fuller particulars apply to -JOHN 211?‘SSER, Binevale P.O. 569 DIS -SOLUTION 02' PARTNERSIIIP.--Notice- -" is hereby given that the partnership hereto fore existing between Thomas Waddell, of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron and :me, the undersigned Francis George Sperling, trading under the style orfirin of Waddell & is dissolved by mutual consent. The business -in future will be ca-nied on b1 me, the said Frame& George Sperling, on my own account. Date& this thirtieth day of October, 1878. FRANCIS .GEO. SPARL1NG-i HAP.4 HIS. 5693 E5TRAY STOCK. _ NSTRAY STEER.—Came into the premises of '-L-e the undersigned, Lot 21, 00neeSiii011 5, Me- Killop, on or about the 10th of August,as-red and 'white year old Steer. The owner is request- ed to prove property, pay eharges and take It away. 0E0B011; HABIETRIC. 468x.1 -14", STRAY STREP.—Came into the premises of, the undersigned, Lot 26, Concession 1, Tuck-- ersmith. on or about September 11, a dry Ewe. The owner canbavethe same on proving proper- ty and paying Obarges. TAMES PATTERSON). Brucelield Poet Office. .567x4 QTRAYED.—Strayed from the premises of the Pa' undersigned, Lot 25, -Con. 4, townahip oL Hay, about the first of Jane, a red heifer one- year old with one broker, horn, a 'white spet on torehead and some white spots on her hip. The finder will be suitably rewarded. MRS - BERRY, Hensel', P.O. 567-4 TRA.Y COW. --Came Into the premiaes of the undersigned, Lot 10, Con. 5, McKillop, about the 250i of Septembet, a red Cow, with some white spots and short turned horns.' The owner is requested to prey(' property, pay chargea and STRAX liffrliEP.—Strayed from the p:egvaie6x4es M take her away. W31. HORAN. Of the undereigned,Lot 8, Concession 2, Hal- lett, about the 24tie of September, ten Ewes, marked—the top being eat off the right ear. Any one giving information leading to their rec,overy will be suitably rewarded. ARCHIBALD. WAL - 1 KEB, Constance post office. 56814 'STRAY HEIFER.—Strayed from the premisca -3-4 of the undersigned, Lot 24, Concession. 0, Hey, on or about the intddle of July, a wbiti3 S-year- oId Heiler. It is supposed that there is a slit in. the.left ear. Anyinfonnation that will lead to the recoyery of the above arimal will be suitably rewarded. J014si bleALLISTER, Hill's Green, Ont. 562a4 caTRIYED OR STOLEN.—Strayed or Stolen '"-.) from the preraises of the subscriber, Lot 10, Con. 5, Grey, on or about Oct. 9, a -team of homes, one a dark bay, and tbe other a sorel witii white face and white hind feet, aged. Any person giv- ing such information as will lea to their re- covery, will be suitably rewarded., HOMER LEAVENS, Brusaels P. O. rAixt , VSTRAY CATTLE.—Strayed Won Lot 28, Con- -A-4 11, Hibbert„ in May last,i-it Young Cattle - 5 yearling Steers and 1 yearling heifer. Three of the steers are of red color, ono of wideh has white legs, one is dark, nearly bine, the other is light red and spotted white; the heifer is a light roan. Each has a mark on the left ear in the shape of a tUllf 3110071. Any perton giving Each information as will lead to the recovery of the above animals, or either of them, will be suitably rewarded. JOHN NICHOLS, horst post office. 569-4x _ PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS" EX- AMINATION. • - THE Semi -Annual Examination of Candidates "- for Public School Teachers' Seeend-Class Certificates, bo held In the Town of Goder- ieh, commencingenMonday, the l6tb December, next, at 1:$0 P. M. Forms of the noties to he previously given by the Candidates can be obtained on s.pplication to the Secretary, and must be retained to bbin 9 properly filled up. not latex than the 10th of No- vember next. Candids.tes 113.8 required to forward to the Sec- retary the =emery certificates of emcees§ in teaching and of Matta character. PETER ADAMSON, Secretary Board Examiners. Goderieb, October 28th, 1876. o6 . 't ! - ;