HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-12-27, Page 5by tbeljh
way by the Gove
was which have
fz4j TAx_crieN., _
a we have now- d*
Ty anbiectiliat h
ler By legiglating
the subject did n
ect k on. —Wife
yiqlx we,hav
hat m the -el' •
icpl tiateir
at tsubjeet 'flak
'ix nearly ita
kr of acent
rM "resinPOwei
& that perfixt."
14 patn eta
0404 there; 110
fail tft do 1501_,
e been wren
g in
Alert' to it h
be madeagain's'
our opponents
r in power t
id not dispesii,iii
iptien`i is -default
'special intereat;
onit- prOporty 441t.
iith,Ln which no
'retire ether ami
th ef'fikete"
kfterito;iteso h
wosagpoistadly
at the Anstannag
oUect
'inferno' n
4115 'and' frotie
rest in *4 *Olt*.
Asined information
it has been, deRkin
-hope that we nioy
stibrait Wind
ie diffieultietrolthe
Lion . to all parties.
one generalniss-
we ought to have
is those which
the: statuterbeilfi,
at indieation'that
ALn neglecting our
have touched on
tant of the affairs
Eminent hai hiLeto
'el that 'hive the
Loh; more• af your
rtimea !mid that I
g when I gave up
%llor in order to
of prouni;r of On.
o' of this office is
ly si a aiont'on
it 115 a deaCent,
cal life indeedluta
connection aa a•
le• who attack me
t the Bench for
sink or sloughto
go (hear, hear),
Fre are no duties
te that belong to
an which I lieW
E Vice -Ohancellor
oause I liked its.
rnanent office, a
tot, and a Ven -
La Lpa aloe w124
he respect of the
aeons sa *ell as
with reltietance•;
!faith]. leafing
If the positron
it did, some per -
tat by good .foiL
to a larget
country then I
remained Vice -
!wing. ) It is a
this Ontario bf
;
governme0
18 ray o wn
Rrovinee within
sa an my &free- =
the richest,
Le- Provinces st
!the Ottawa on
Woods on the
St. Lawrence
ie south, away
.on the north.
[east to weat,ii
at. its area le
keat Britain and
Unbounded un-
kls and forests,
out its mines
i .
i .
s ncreasing
cit wonderful.
-11 Lower Gana -
nal half a mil.
abled in an.=
ed ; in iS1it
tber a 1,62,-
ty
since. Its.
1 the countries
iortiou -pi-
a alo.ro pro -
lands.
thrifty Soeich:
Irishman Italia
_
Dag ua.
whose fathers
e, and other:
e are no peo-;
sci, better tett
--people of 04 -
!Ants are, alk
nergetiet aria
i which an. the
(aear, hear.).
• world better
. •
-developing &
5.1le Ptiflc
it. An -03not-
nu its terri-
eh. your con&
the people
tne, I have
those wha.
a the Legisla-
t of thieeoint•
ideland our
.effieiently.its
laws for tire
ad the proit-
I venture ,te
r ourfriehdai
a good iiiany
ads, we have -
hafuI in
only further
Increased et
me, 1 Pur''
e in all r
,PEcimBER 27, 187
It was also 'suggested that a small fee
to professional men be allowed for at-
tendance at these courts. The meeting
reconimended that the jurisdiction of
the County Courts should not be ex-
tended. -
—At the December meeting of• Hicks'
Loyal, Orange Lodge held on the 13th
inst., at Centralia, in the township of
Stephen, the following officers were
'elected for the ensuing year: W. M.,
Bro. James Cave (re-eleeted) ; D. M.,
Bro. Francis Davis, sr,; Chaplain, Bre.
Revs. W. Walsh, Treasurer, Bro. S. -lim-
iest flicks; Secretary, Bro. Francis
Da -Via, sr.; D. of C., Bro. Francis Cave;
-1st Com., Bro. Stewart *McFalls ; 2nd
Com., Bro. John Neil; 3rd Com., Bro,
James Carroll; 4th Com., Bro. Robert
Cave; th Com., Bro. George Essery.
*--At the last regular meeting of the
Loyal Orange Lodge No. 1,071, held at
Eliraville, township of Usborne, Bro.
J. Dagg, Worshipful 'District Master,
was present, and after going through -
the business, thelollowing officers were
-elected: W. M., -Bro. John Halls; D.
M. Bro. Robert Cooper; Treasurer,
Bro. Titus Andrew;. Secretary, Bro.
-Joseph Andrew; Chaplain, Bro. Henry
Smith; D. of C., Bro. H. P. Dulhenty ;
lst Coin., Bro. Thaddeus Jones; 2nd
Cern:, Bro. Richard Wadlin ; 3rd Com.,
Bo. James Herbert; 4th Com., Bro.
:Tlibmas Clark, 5th Come Bro. Wil-
liam Small.
Brussels.
Busixnes..1'—Since Tuesday on
count of the great snow storm lausin
has been alraost at a standstillrbiit
-soon as the toads are broken- a gr
:rush may be looked for.
• SPECIAlk Seavreis.—Services iv
held in St. John's church on Christrn
morning. The church has been v
handsomely decorated, and with
number of texts in scarlet, blue a
• gold, intermixed .with the bea,uti
evergreens, presents a very fiue appe
ance.
See INTELLIGENCE. — On Mond
morning last the sad news for the fa
ily and relatives of Mr. I. W. Shi
was received from RichmondeVirgin
of that gentleman's death. Mr. Shi
left home only- a fortnight before, a
was on his way to Ftorida, to spe
the winter there for the good of
health, and on reaching Richmond
was taken very ill, and only lived tt
days. Mr. Shiels was travelling alon
and on the receipt of the news of
death, his brother-in-law, Mr. J.
Grant, left for Richmond., to bring t
remains to Brussels.
FIRE. --On Monday morning at 4
M., our citizens were awakened by t
Marra of fire. The morning was ve
stormy, and on that account people, u
Mi they knew the exact whereabouts
it; were greatly aIarmed, but it happe
&Ito be the isolated work shop of M
M. Herbertsort, a, • carpenter, living
the north end of the town. It a.ppea,
that Mrs. Heebertson arose early an
went into the workshop for shaving
and struck a match for the purpose
finding thein, when the lighted mate
fell from her hand into the slia,vin
sto. oil, and at once buened up beyon
her control. In the stablewas a hors
cow and two -pigs. •The coW was save
but the other animals were burne
along with the whole contents of th
building, which amounted to abet
$2,000.• The lois to Mr. Herbertso
will be very heavy, there being no in
surance.
CEERISTatiket- TREES.—The Episcop
Methodist Sabbath School had the
Christmas tree in their &Inchon Mon
day evening. Considering the state o
the weather the atulienee was good, an
the entertainment passed off ver
pleasantly.—Melville Church Sabba.t
School had. their Christmas; tree ine--th
toWu hall on Tuesday evening. -Th
night was without exception, -the wors
that bad been all winter, and. of come
was geatly against the entertainment
nevertheless the affair passed off ver
creditably to all concerned.7-The Ca,n
ada Methodist Sabbath School also ha
their tree in the town hall on Chiistraa
evening. The weather was a vory sligh
improvement on that of the previous
evening, a.ncl was greatly against the en
joyment pi the entertainment, bu
which in every other respect was very
successful.
PoUnTRY AND BUTTER SHOW.—Tha
Christmas Poultry and Butter shoW
held an Saturday last was quite a suc-
cess. The number of eutries in all
classes was very large, and the quality
of the ducks, turkeys and. geese Was
ver Y good indeed, but chickens were
not up to the mark. The packed but-
ter was good in quality, but the rolls
andd prints were far the bed in both
quantity and quality. The judges were
James Logie, J. E. Smith and Thoniae
Leadbeater, merchants, of. Brussels.
All the aitieles Shown in all the classes
changed hands at fair figures. Below
we give the prize list: Packed Butter,
lst Mrs. W. Smith, 2d Mrs. S. B urgess,
3d S. Walker, 4th Mrs. A. Angus. But.•
rails or prints, lst Mrs. W. Smith,
2d Mrs. James Wilkinson, 3d Mrs. D• .
Curry, 4th. Mrs. A. Angus. Geese, lst
Geo. Carr, 2d R. Martin, 3d Jos. Mit-
chell, 4th ThOurry. Turkeys,1st Adam
Angus, 2d D. Curry, 3d J. Barnhill,
4th Wm. Johnston. Ducks, 1st and 2d
F. Oliver, 3d aud 4th S. Burgess.
Chickens, 1st W. Smith, 2.d. Alexander
Nichol, 3d. W. G Hingston.
ac-
ess
as
eat
ere
as
ery
its
nd
ful
ar-
ay
ra-
els
ia,
els
nd
nd
his
he
v0
e,
his
R.
he
A.
he
ry
n -
of
n -
r.
in
rs
s,
of
gs
cl
e,
d,
cl
it
11
al
ir
cl.
General News.
Dr. Schultz, • M. P., has gone to the
South, to spend the wixter for the ben-
efit- of his health.
—A largo bear was shot by rql farmer
about a mile, from the railrbad at
Carillon village, on the Ottawa: 11& -sr.
The animal was brought to town a d
disposed. of for $15.
—The driver of the morning expr ss
train, A. McNaughton, was killed n
Sunday morning at Forest. The tralu,
was throwu from the track owing to
some misunderstanding between 1the
two brakesmen in. attendance.
—An application has been mad to
the Dominion Government, for an Act
to inoorporate the Manitoba, and North -
:West Railway Company, with power to
build and operate a line of railway
commencing at Winnipeg and running
Westward to the Rocky Mountains,
passing south of Lake Manitoba and
and westerly to near Westbourne and
Palestine, thence west to the Little
Saskatchewan and Assiniboine in the
• direction of Fort Elie°, with power to
run braneh lines from East Lone Lake
to where the Canada Pa,cific Railway
crosses the Red River near Selkirk, and
also at intervals from both sides of the
Main lines of therailway and to connect
a
t1ie ratlway with Lake Manitoba, and
'th power to build and operates tel-
e eaph line along said railway and its
b anches.
—Last Sunday night a young girl
named Annie Gibbs, met with a sudden
and shocking death on the -railway
track near Cayuga. She had called
upon a friend, and about 8 o'clockt-ac-
companied by a'man named John Wil-
cox, started to return to her home.
Whilst upon the trestle work of the
Canada Southern Railway, near Drew's
mills, Wikox saw an approaching train,
and warned Miss Gibbs of it. The lat-
tei immediately ran, no doubt thinking
to Ireach the farther end before the
-train, but in a few moments the en-
gine struck her knocking her down,
and the train passed lover her body,
nattrigling it in a most horrible manner.
WIlcox escaped by slipping between the
needle beams and clinging to them by
his hand.
' —The case Of Napoleon Bfilletta, the
Montreal friar, who is charged with an
assault upon one of his pupils named
Labelle, causing his death, was decided'
on 1.Saturda,y. The Police Magistrate
said :—" It would be dangerous tolea,ve
to ma,stersIthe choice of instruments with
which they might inflict punishment,
and ia would. he still more dangerous
to permit these masters to heat children
on ii'my part Of the body that chance or
caprice j naight dictate. What would
have happened if defendent had struck
a little harder, he could not say. The
physicians had declared that the blows
had caused the illness. He added that
it was neCessary to discourage what he
considered a dangerous abuse of au-
thority, and he was consequently com-
pelled to tine the defendant $5 and costs,
amounting to $14 in all, with the al-
ternative Id eight days' imprisonment."
—Another fatal accident•occurred on
the Grand. Trunk last Monda,y morning,
in consequence of the collision of two
freight trims at Trenton. Two brakes -
men, Hugh McGregor end Thomas
Gamble were killed, the former Was
ceuglat in the abdomen betweeni the
water tank of the tender and the edge
of the cabOose, and so crushed •that the
bones of the.pelvis and spine were not
merely broken bitt ground into pieces.
Thomas Gamble was bn the top of the
hinder train putting on brakes, and was,
knocked down between the -cars, his
left foot catching in the brake, and
he was dragged along under th,e cars,
andj so killed. His skull was fractured,'
and the body badly mangled. He has
left, it is thought, his widowed- mother
in Toronto. Hugh McGregor has only
been two Y -ears in the employment of
the Company. He wad a native of:
Seotlaud, 'where his relatives ireside.
He had Procured the license j to get
married only a few days ago, and the
ceremony was to have -been solemnized
on Christrhas morning between him and
a giel in. Belleville.
r
A To Confiding Husband.
A Belgian bridegroom, being about to
start for -Paris on his honeymoon tour,
was informed. by his bride that she
thought of concealing several thousand
francs' worth of lace - about her, hoping
by its sale to pay the cost of their jour-
ney. The bridegroom was not smitten
by this
that there were Custom House officers
and a female Searcher at .Erequelines,
who were Sometimes strnek with an un-
accountable fancy for examining pass-
engers' pocketP.This he said being a
timid men; ittel his bride, to hum& .
him, promised to give up her plan ; but
of course slie•secreted the lace all the
same, ;valiant telling him about it. As
the train aPproached the French fron-
tier, the husband reflected that, if his
wife was not searched, his fears would
be mocked at as having been ground-
less, and he would start on his married
career with prestige impaired., This
was not desirable—the rather was it
essential that he should from the very
outset assert his infallibility. So, when
the train stopped, at Ercquelines, and
the passengers alighted, the Belgian
bridegroom i left his bride's arm for a
moment, and, sliding up to a douanieri
whispered, j" 1 think if you search that
lady yonder' you may find some lace."
The dounnier winked ; ancl s the happy
bride was itecosted with an invitation
to walk into the female searcher's room:
She turned pale and tottered, but was
led away, and five minutes later dismtil
sounds of hYsteries were heard. Then
the douanie reappeared and said to the
horrified husband,: " Thank' you, sir;
it's a good capture. The lady will be
taken to prison, a,nd half the fine will
go to you."
Auction Sales.
Friday, January 3, 1879, on Lot 9,
Con. 2, Stanley, Farm Stock and Im-
plements: Colin Smith, proprietor;
J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Com ercial Hotel, Seaforth, a Valuable
Salt:they, Janua.rte 11, -1879, at the
Farm MoCaughey`& Holmested, So.
licitor? ; S. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Friday, Jan. 3, on the preinirtes, Stan-
ley, miles north of Berne, Farm,
Farm ptock and Implements. C. W.
Crowder, proprietor.; Bossenberry &
Orthe, auctioneers.
Tuesday, Dec. 31, at Kaisers Hotel,
Brueefielcl, a Value. le Farm. John
'Lent, .proprietor; J P. Brine, auc-
tioneer.
Thursday, Jan. 9, n Lot 8, Con. 10,
Mum a id Farm Stock;
George Moir, Propri tor. John Bul-
lard, Auctioneer.
1 •
DUNSFORD—Th Hay, on the 12th inst.-, the wife
! of Mr. Thomas Dunsfor 1 of a daughter.
Matri ges.
PAPPLE—WALKER--At he residence of the
sbri&S father, on December .25th, M. Edward
Patat e, to Isabella, deughter of David Walker,
• 'Esq., all of Tuckersmith,
11UNTE —LOWRY—By Rev. W. Hayhurst, at
• the residence af the bride's father, on the 18th.
st., Mr. John W. Hunter, to Miss 11: Lowry,
daugljiaer of Mr. E. C. Lowry, ell of Brussels.
FOWLEI MODELAND—At the residence of the
'nide • father, on the 24th inst., by Rev. Mr.
Cam bell, Thomas Fowler, to Emeline, second
daughter of Mr. John Modeland, all 91 Tucker -
smith.
•
Deatlas.
HAYS—In Seaforth, on Sunday, the 22nd inst.,
Mr. IRobert A. Hays, aged 47 years and 6
mon hs. •
KIRK— n Monday, the 9th inst., Charlotte
.dmigItter of Mr. Alexander Kirk, of Kirk -ton. -
MOI1t—Ii Hay, on the 10th inst., James, On of
Xt. orgeMoir, aged 16 years.
BROOKS In Exeter, on the 12th inst., George-
• Jame , son of Mr. George Brodks, aged. four
years and 10 months.
TREBLE--InExeter, on the 15th inst., F•lizabeth,
relict of the late John Treble, aged 81 years, 1
mon and 9 days.
HE HURON EX.1-40-SitOR.
• THE MARK E TS.
SEAFORTR, Dec. 23, 1187
Fall Wheat 0 82 to 0
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel.. 0 75 to 0
Smieg Wheat,Red Obaff,per bust0 70 to 0
Oats per bnehel 0 2e -to u
Peas per bashel 0 50 to 0
Barley per bushel 040 to 0
Butter, No. 1, Look 0 10 to 0
Eggs
Flour, Per 100 lbs..... ......... .
, • ..... .
Hay....
Hides, per lb
Grubby Tildes per 1(0 ...
Fallen Hides, per 100 lbs....,...
Shea) skins
Salt retailatiet oarr31
Salt 1 wholesale) per barrel:a...-.
Potatoes per snshei
Oatmeal brl
Tallow, per lb
Beef, in quarter; per 100 lbs
Dreseed Hogs. .. .
•
Ceteraon,
Fall Wheatsper bushel...—.
Sprieg Wheat, perbut
Oate, per bushel
Barley, per bushbl
Peas, per bushel
Clover Seed, pee bush31
Timothy Seed, per pu 4he1
Batter
Pork
Potatoes
Eggs
Hay,per
to 1.21to 0
2 25 Imo 2
8 10 to 900
0 05 to 0 05
400
'
0 50 to 1
85
78
5
7
2
2i
5
5
10
5
5
0 65
0 40 to 0,0
2 25 bo 25
0 05 to 0 (6
3 00 to 40
3 25 to 8 0
Dee. 26, 1878
0 80 s• 0
0 70 td) 0
0 25 @ 02
V 50 i 0 7
u 50 4 os
350-6 40
1 50 @ 17
0 12 pi u1
3 25 61) 3 6
0 50 at 05
012 0
800@90
• Taitoisro, Dec. 24.—Fall wheat, 80
to 90c; spring, 74c to 82c • barley, 55
to 80c ; peas, 55c to. 580; oats, 26e t
270; butter per poundk 10e to 15c,
dressed hogs per 100 poun s, $3,00 t
3.5C.
Live ;Stock Mar" ets.
.
.TORONTO, Dec. 24. — Cat le --- First-
class $3 75 to $4 per 100 Ihs, live
weight; second-class, $3 to $3 50;
third-class, $2 to $2 50. Sheep—There
is a geed demand for local use; for lo-
cal u3e, ftrst-class $2 50 to 4; second-
class, $3 to $3 25; third -c ass, $2 to
$2 25. Lambs ----There is demand.
prices firm ' at, for hyst-clesis, $3 50 to
4; 3econd-class, $3 to $3 25; third-
class $2 to §2 25. Hogs ------1 he market
is supplied at $3 00 to $3 25 per. 100 lbs
live weight, and $3 50 to $4 00 for
dressed.
••••11•111.1MIIIIIMIM!...
• Local Noticee
MR3. J. E. THOSeAS, Dress
tie Molter, East Side of Victoria Sq
FRESH Anerates in Choi
•Raisin, Cranberries, &c.: at LAID
Ley's. 575
LIKE HURON Herrings',
White Fish for Sale at the Central G
LAW 8/. FAIRLEY. 575
SEE THE SOAP, 25 ba.rs for $
Grocery. See that very fine tea at 5C
60 mite, and those cheep Raisins a
ROSE'S Grocery. 574
TUB tORD 'LORNE, New
White Stone Ware, canprising Pc
Sets, &e. Will -be opened out next w
see them orLsarmew & FAIRLEY'S.
D. L.I.Alose,•Family 0 -rocs
invites the iittentibn of cash buyers
of Grocaries. His Stool is constant'
is alwars Nth. His prices are the 1
pat, you to tall: Examine his goods
prices. 574a -
WILSON ea YOU NG have
choice lot Of very fine Fruits of su
which they are selling very cheap.
of New_ 3eason's Teas, which for pric
they gtutrantee equal to any, in the m
inducements *till be gleerr to 'part'
large gnantities. Our etoelt of Su
Tobaccos, and General Groceries is
well assorted in all lines and as we
the largest and best bought stocks in
will not allow any house i u the Trade
us. Call and examine our stock
Youtto. 568 .
Great Western Holly
Trathq leave Brussels station, nor
es under:
GO .NG NORTH. - GOING
Mixed.. ....10:25 A. M. Mail
.... M. /worn
Mail... .... 2:58 P. M. Mixed
and Men-
em, Seaforth
e Valencia
AW & Fain -
rout, and.
•ocery. LAID -
1 at ROSE'S
cents, worth
d Currants at
attern in
Sets, Toilet
ek. Call and
75
, Seaforth,
to his Stock
turning, and
west—it will
and compare
eceived a
•rior quality,
so a fme lot
and quality
rket. Special
s bnyhag in
ars, Syrups,
omplete and
have one of
Ontario, we
to undersell
Wntsast &
ay.
h and south,
SOUTR.
6:15 A. M.
.12.15 A.M.
. 7:95 P. M.
SEE
HILL & CO. S
ADE TO ORDER, A
B U FFA!.... -R0
No. I Whole Fall E tra Robes
No. 1 do., lined and Dished..
No. 1 Whole Fall P ime......
No. 1 do., lined and rimmed.
No. 1 Whole Fall
No. 2 Whole
No. 1 Whole Calf, li ed!and tri
med.
These Goods were
at 25 per cent. less th
ought a
n curren
DURING THE LAST
WEEK 0 THE
Up to January let we shall
New Frait Raisins an
for $1.
Curraetii, new fru
• Sugar, good, 13
• Sugar; yell°
Sugar, bright, 11 lbs.
Our 46c. Tea, 3 lbs
Valentia
t,18 lbs.
bs. for $
, 12 lbs.
Our 50c. Tea, 3 'lbs. for $
Oar 65c; Te, 3 lbs, fo
WM. HILL
SEAFORD!.
& C
7- BROD
SUITS
$10.
BES.
... 12 00.
.. 650
• . -10Q0
6C0
400
n-
3 ,50
auction
rates. j
YEAR
ive
18 lbs.
for $1.
for $1.
11
5.
$1 65.
INOT A HUMBUG
BUT REALITY.
TO GET THE BESTiALUE FOR
YOUR MONEY GO TO-
..
E OA K HALL
CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT.
TO MAKE IT INTERESTING FOR
THE HOLIDA.YS WE ARE
OFFERING
—TREMENDOUS BARGAINS—
In Every Department.
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
- UNDER -CLOTHING,
HOSIERY,
WHITE SHIRTS,
COLORED SHIRTS
SILK SQUARES,
SILK TIES,
BOW ,TIES,
CLOTH GLOVES,
_KID. GLOVES,
s LINED & UNLINED.
EXPERIENCE T DLLS
GOODS AT LOW PRICES TELLS 1
FAIR TRADING T LLS I
And the People from the E4, West,
North and South tell that t e OAK
HALL is •
FIELD. s
HE POPULAR P ACE
To Gettbe Most Select Stodk of
nd the Most STYLISH GARMENTS
at the
ERY LOWEST PRICES.
OTE.—We will gilm FIJTfl Per
Cent. of all Cash Fu4clia1ses
ovcr One Dollar.
ALLY & ANDER
• Oak Hall Clothing Establishm
ent,
1.1111111.11111.11•11MW
1\T C 1\T irk I? -CT 1\T A. LT . I
SPECIAL THIS
WE HAVE JUST OPENED OU
• OF 14 CASES AND BALES. THESE GO
BEING THIS, sgAsaivs
AND ARE LARGE LINES WHICH WE HA
THE WHOLESALE TRADE AT A REDUCT
• PER CENT BELOW REGULAR PRICES,
CHEAP. 40 PIECES SEAL DRESS GO
WORTH 37t CENTS ; 25 PIECES C
AND SEAL, AT I8c. TO 25c.—CHE.
• COLORED SILK, IN DRAB, SEAL
• BRONZE; FULL LINE IN DR
ING-S. ALL THE NEW COLO
AND SILK -FRINGE, TRIAL
CLOUDS AND SQUARE:;
NEW, FROM 121-c. UP
COLORS. WOOL CUF
• INFANTS' BOOTEES
WOOL BODDICES,
WOOL GAITERS AND BRE
SHAWLS.
CLOTHING. —READYMAD
OUR STOCK IN THIS DEPARTMENT IS
PARED TO SHOW EXTRA GOOD VALUE
BROWN NAP ULSTER OVERCOATS. A
• AND BROWN BEAVER. MELTON OVER
COATS. MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDER
AND VESTS—FULL STOCK AND
NEARLY ALL OUR CLOTHING W
• TURE ON THE PREMISES, AN
GIVE CUSTOMERS CLOTHIN
MADE, WHICH IS IMPOSSI
• ORDINARY CLOTHING.—
MONTH.
-THE CONTENTS
DS ARE ALL NEW,
PORTATIO NS
E CLEARED OUT FROM
ON OF FROM 25 TO 50
AND WILL BE SOLD
DS AT 20 CENTS,
RDS, IN BRONZE
P; 800 YARDS,
BROWN AND
SS TRIMM-
IN WOOL
ING, to.
ALL
ALL
's,
KFAST
CLOTHING.
AND WE ARE PRE -
N MEN'S GREY AND
sda SIZES IN BLUE.
OATS, NAP OVER-
COATS, PANTS
ERY CHEAP.
MANUFAC-
WE CAN
WELL
LE IN
ALL. •
THE ORDERED TAILORING.
OUR TRADE IN THIS DEPARTMENT IS •
CREASE OVER FORMER SEASONS, VVHICH
GREAT POPULARITY OF t OUR ORDERE
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF SCOTCH
• TWEEDS, AND CANADIAN- TWEEDS,
COATINGS, BEAVERS, MELTONS A
THIS SEASON'S GOODS: ALL -OU
• MADE IN FIRST-CLASS- STYLE.
FIT GUARANTEED—GIVE US
RMS.
TT R., S
LADIES' MINK SETS. GENUINE. $8 TO $45 PE
CAPS, $4 50 TO $14. LADIES' PERSIAN
• CAPS. GOOD FUR MUFFS AT $2. LA
AND CHILDREN'S FURS. MEN'S
IN BEAVER, OTTER, MINK, gE
LAMB — STYLISH AND CH
MANTLES.
MANTLES.
REATLY ON THE IN,
IS A PROOF OF THE
CLOTHING. WE
WEEDS, ENGLISH
AND WORSTED
D NAPS—ALL
CLOT HING
D GOOD
TRIAL
FURS.
SET. LADIES' MINK
ANE MUFFS AND
IES' FUR CAPS
FUR CAPS
LAND
AP.
MANTLES.
OUR STOCK OF MANTLES IS VERY LARGE, AND ALL THIS SEA-
SON'S STYLES, FROM $1 50 UP. MANTLE LOT4. BEAVERS
IN BLACK, BLUE, BROWN, AND SCAR ET AND NAP.
ALSO MANTLES MADE AND CUT TO ORDER.
MILLINERY. MILLINERY.
LADIES' AND MISSES' TRIMMED HATS AND
NEWEST STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS
• ING. HATS TRIMMED FROM $1 25 ,A
BLANKETS. BLANKETS.
MILLINERY
BONNETS. ALL THE
USED IN TRIMM-
D a UPWARDS.
BLANKETS.
WHITE BED BLANKETS, FROM $2 TO 59 PER PAIR. CANADIAN
• GREY SHANTY BLANKETS. HORSE.' BLANKETS IN BROWN
AND GREY, FROM 61-75 PER PAIR. ALSO AMERICAN
• CHECKED HORSE BLANKETS—GOOD VALUE.
BUFFALO ROBES. - BUFFALO ROBES
T.HIS SEASON WE ARE OFFER LNG A LARGE AND FIRST-CLASS LOT
OF ROBES PURCHASED (AS WE DID LAST YEAR) DIRECT
• FROM THE NORTH-WEST FUR COMPANY'S AGENT IN
• MONTREAL. CUSTOMERS WOULD DO WELL TO
SEE THESE ROBES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
A FUILt ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
e
emweamentamesis
ESTRAY STOCK.
TaSTRLY CATTLE:a-Came into the pre-ni-i-s
of the undersigned, got DJ, Con I, L. R. S
Tuckeremith, shoat the let of Decenaber—a
Yearling Steer and -a two year old Heifer, both
red. The owner etin have the same on proving
property and paying e•hargee. BENJAMIN
SMILLIE.
577x4
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
'RARE CilANCE.---Photogisph Beooms Jet
1-‘' on first floor in Scott's Brick 13locke Sealer -tin
position central. Aleo, three or loin' Booms on
the tat above, suitable for a dwel le& lames-
sion 1st January. 1870. Apoly to F. ROLME-
STED, banister, on the premis_es, or to lionT.
SCOTT, AleKillop. 573.tf.
PERSONAL.
TI0A1tDEUS.-1. number of Boarders •eau be
J15 necoromodated with board, either belies or
gentlemen. Apply to Z. M. CA.LDWELLi lately
men and wife), Goderich Street, Seaforth. )570
0110E.—Charles Olaydon's sale notes /Are in 4
A-1 our hands for collection, and tirtless ?add I
forthwith will be put ha snit in Division Court.
MeCAUGHEY & HOIALESTED. S -afortle, Dee.
16, 1878 67142
SPECIF'IC ARTICLES,
N IGIIT SOENES.-6 for 10 eents. by mail;
-1-1 Agents ontfit, 10 ceete. GILBER•T & ecnr
North Chetbana N Y. 576x3
NEDAR POSTS FOR teeLE.—For Saleaen Lot
V. 26, Concession 6. Morris, one mile from Brus-
sels, any quantity of cedar posts, either ent or
by the acre. Apple, to ALEX. ROBERTSON,
opposite Leyden's Hotel, licKillop. 567
MONEY.
tune) weeTs MONEY 2—A few thousand
V dollars, private funds, for immediate invest-
• ment -at 8 per cent. interest. Apply to JAMES
H. BENSON, Selieitor, Seafortit. 433
ONEY TO LEND.—I have any amount
Moneyto Lend on good improved farms only,
at 8 per cent. Charges very -small. Sinn no
object if secarityample1 don't lend for Any
Company. JOHN S. PORTER, Seaforth. 570
O ofthe
4-1r power of sale, contained in a. certain inert -
gage made by Jane Smithson, of the Town of
Seaforth, mad her Ituebend, Hermon Smithsou,
cooper, dated Amtl 29th, 1878, defanit having
been raatle in the payment ehereof, whiehf3aid
mortgage will be produced on ' the day ,of sale,
there will he sold by Public Auction, at the
laneen's Hotel, Seaforth, on Friday, the Tenth
Day of January, 1879, the following premises, (
vie.: Lots Number Forty and Forty -One, of the
Coleman Sarvey of part of the TOVII of Seaforth.
There is a good comfortable dwelling louse on
the premises, new and convenient in every res-
pect ; firsaciass garden, all hi best repair. Stile
1tast7cso.mmence at 2 o'clock P. M. Terins made
known on application to JAMES H. BENSON,
Vendors' Solicitor. Seaforth, December 26th—,
•577
LEq-AL NOTICE.
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1SM AND AMENDING
ACTS.—Charlea Davis, Plaintiff, va. Chatlea
WiBiam Davie, Defendant. A Writ of Attach-
ment has issued in this -cause. ROBERT GIB-
BONS, Ofilttial Assignee. Goderich, The; 17,
1878. 5774
TNSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING
• AOTS.—In the nuttier of CHARLES WIL-
LIAM DAVIS, an Insolvent.—A Writ of Attach-
ment has iesned in this cense and the Creditors
are notified to meet at my office, in Goderieh, on
Tuesday, the Seventh day of January next, at 2
o'clock P. M., to receive statement of his affeirs
and to appoint an Assignee If they see fit, and
order the affaire of ithe estate generally. ROB-
ERT GIBBONS, Official Assignee. Goderieh
Dee. 23..1878. -577-1
_
WANTED.
QERVANT GIRL WAN TED.—Wented
mine-
dLatcl',-, a good General Servant. To a suit-
able person the hignest 'wages will be given.
Apply to M. R. COUNTER, Seatorth. • 577
I
TEACHER WANTED.— Wanted, for Sehool
A' Section No. 11. in the townsbip of Grey, a
Male Teacher, lipldieg a second or third-elass '
certifieatee Applications, with certificate, stat-
ing Palary, to be addressed to JAMES SPENCE,
Ethel P. Ce. A personal application would. be
preferred. 577x4
TEACHER WANTED —A Male Teacher hold-
• ing eeconde or third-class certificate, for
School Section No. 8, Hay. Duties to tommence
in Jauntily, 1879. "applications, stating feehoy,
&c., will be received by WILLIAM CURRY,
Trustee and Pecretary-Treasurer, Hills Green
post °Bice.• 574x4
-ilEAer, for Reynold sehooi, holding a second
Lrj CHER WANTED.—Vininfed, a male teach-
•
class or normal school certilleate. Applientions
,with eertifiaate, stating selery to be addressed to
Mr. THOMPSON, Baydeld. P. O., chairman of
the board of Trnstees. A personal application.
would be preferred. 576-2
IMPORTANT NOTICES-.
:NT ()TICE TO DEBTORS.—All partiee not
Ing settled np their accounts within° for 1977
failing to do so at onewill be charged 10 per
cent. interest from January ist, 1878, without
fail. THOMAS COVENTRY, Seaferth.
THE DIVISION COURT.—The office of the
-A- Second Division Court will be open daily
from hell -pea one to tont o'clock P. M. Office
iny Block, over the store of Johnston Eros.
L. MEYER, Clerk of Divieion Court, Seafarth. 56a
N OTICE TO DEBTORS.—lotice is bcreby
'LI giventhat all persons indebted to me for
•I ail book accounts, that if their indebtedness
i is not paid before Jannary Mee, 1879, they will
be sued without fuitle-a notize or respect of per-
' Ong. 00. WILLSON. 576
I :TOHN LECKIE, Genera; Loan and Real Estate
tt Agent, Grain, Produee and Commission Mer-
• chant. Money loaned on real estate in town or
I country, at 8 per cent simple interen. Charges
,moderate. Mortgages bought and sold. Matured -
mortgages paid off. Terms to snit borrowers.
Ferren apd village property for sale. Office—
Leckie's new briek Woolf. Btussela, Ont. 515
e
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. —WTI,SON
& torneo hive the larte et and best assorted Stock
of Crockery and Glassware in the County, coreprls-
,Ing Tea Sets tu French and English China, Iron,
i Stone and Porcelain. 1 jl t',:As m the latest and
I Most faeldonable design. and of the best material.
tAlso a full Mock of everything to be found he a
!iftret-class Crockery and Glassware store, and at
nrictei VniCh We defy any One to midersell its. Give
;us a call before purcheeing elsewhere, as we will.
save you money by buying from us. A complete
, Chine Tea Set of 44 piece s for $0 50, and other
•goods in like proportion, Wtesini & Yontife, Sae,
forth. 568
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC &Lila—Having obe
,tained the Agency of this celebrated soap in Sea -
forth and Huron:County. I append the opinion a
some of our best people as to its merits : "1 leave
used Dobbins' Electric Soap, made by J, L. engin
&: Co., Ithileidelphia, Pee and find 1.1 very good.
The clothes are beautifully white and the washing
is done in much less time—Mrs, Id. 1'. /layers."
Tutted Dobbins' Electric Soap, according to di-
reetioxua end found the elentes whiter than when
waehed in the old way,. and in half tile usual time
M. Y. )teLean. "1 have tested Dobbins'
Elettric Soap, and an 1-ieldy satisfied with the
riaadt. I helbive it eapaa:. : o1ding till the wrap-
per claims for it, and most confidently recom-
mend it as trottornizing loth tinae and labor, and
is doing its work we'al—Mai. T. Goldsmith."
" Hoeing given Dobbin' Eleetric Soap a fair trial,
I think it is all the eneenfaeturers represent it to
be—Mrs. R. T. Coleman I deehe all ray friends a
awl customers to give t'ent Soap one trial, E0 IllOy
taay know Jest bow g..,• d the best soap in the
United States is THI.EILAS KIDD, Seafortb,
Ottt., Agent for Huron C iunty. 571-52
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH-- Mali.
• P.M.
• London, depart.... 2 15
Exeter • 8 88
Tiensallft 52
Ilippen. .58
Bracefieid4 08
Clinton 495
Blyth . 4 52
• Wingham. arrive... 5 25
cielefel BOUTli— Mall.
AM.
Wingham, 19 55
Blyth. 12 15
Clinton. 1 18
Brucefield......,I 40
1 57
Ilensall . 206
2 50
Mixed. Express-
A.M. P.M.
555 615
805 785
884 751
8 44 758
90G 505
945 -825
1032 852
11 80 225
Mixed. Express,
A. M. P. M,
7 00 615
735 43 55
801 724
8S 74.8
828 758
884 804
849 8 44