The Huron Expositor, 1881-11-04, Page 5i.
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OVEMBER
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•
TtlikHVot1EXPOSITOR.
-4. 'I' M— Gi- 0 T__a 1\T -1..i I 0 N.—
,
"Are-
•
Baron Rifle ssdcfation.
The Annual mee ing of , the Huron
Ole itssociatdon w held at Clinton
on Tuesday last. he folio -Whig is a
bat of the successfa competitory : lst
Natch--45 shots eac , 200 to 500 yards,
°endued to member of the_ Association;
Sa entries. $8-1; Major- Wilson, 43
as; $6-2, N. bson, 40 points;
, Lieut. Jas. oung, 40 points, $4
....4,Lieut. J. 0 Wilson, 39 points,
iaaa-fi, P. Hawthor, , 35 points ; $2.50-
o E. G. Courtioe, 33 points, 32-7,
Capt. Sheppard, 33, points; 31.50-8,
laugh Scott, 32 points ; $1-9, G. A.
Wilson, 32 points; $1-10, P. McLaren,
a points. Second Match -5 shots each,
to 400 yards, co fined to members;
39 entries. 58-1, Stff Sergt. A. Wil-
son, 42 points; 3&-+.2, Lieut. Young, 41
hats.; $5-3, Maj r Wilson, 41 points;
, N. Robson, 41 points, $3-5,
Capt. Sheppard, 4 points; $2-6, E.
Courtice, 39 po ts ; 32-7, G. A.
Wilaon, 38 points ; $1-8, Hugh Scott,
0,7 points; $1-9i ergt. Thos. Biggart,
,ta5 points. 31-10, P. McLaren, 35
pJintL Third M tch-Consolation, 7
ots each, `e00 yar Mayor For-
ester, 2 W. Ransford ; 3, Dr.
rng ; 4, John Jonston; 5, Col. Sergt.
Omer ; 6, 0. Pennington ; 7, S. Fair-
; 8, James Westcott • 9,Col. Sergt.
001101 ; 10, Clporal Wight.
Sports ana. Pastimes.
,Haillan says hei has heard nothing
stponement of his
next June. He had
turday asking him
him to row Trickett
at St Lows. He replied two thousand
dollars. ,
-,A. ga.tee of queits was played at
Brussels between the McKinney Broth-
ers, of Brussels,and Walkinshaw, of
Winghara, and Greenwell, of Lucknow,
for 3200. The following is the score:
McKinney Brothers, 112; Walkinshaw
and Greenwell, iqs; majority for Mc-
Kinney Brothers Ijy 4 shots.
-If any ma.n
capital to spare,
jute horse breedin
do so. All throe
have been in Can
for the other side until there is almost
a. dearth of decent animals in the eoun-
try. But apart ftiom that, the victories
irf the American horses m England are
bound to turn allleyes hitherward, and
our peopiehou1d be prepared to. share
in the general bo4m.
-The Spirit s , se "Edward Trickett,
of Australia, Who in England, a year
ago, was easily beaten by Etanlan, Lay -
000k, and Smith, and. in Canada, last
September, was outrowed by Ross,
Conley and Cour ney, is just now play-
ing a star engag ment at St. Louis,
Mo., from whichnew base he chal-
lenges Ranieri fop a 31,000 match. In
he odds on Hanlan
ould be about all St.
atboat, and if we can-
ett's aquatic ability,
, reverence his sublinae
,ith ' such shameless
of the proposed
race with Rosa ti
a telegram on 8
what would Mau°
pm% The ex -Reeve, R. Cleland, has
purchased John Keating's old'. home-
stead for $4,900. George Chapnian has
purchased from John Keating a farm of
100 acres, on the 4th concession, for
S3400.
-Mr. W. F. Clark, of Listowel, has
has been on a tour through the West.
During his visit to 'Chicago he conduct-
ed the services of Dr. Thomas' church
in that place on the 16th ult.
-Mr. MEdoolm McInnes, who sold
out in Logan last spring ou the recom-
mendation of his friends in Michigan,
has just returned from that State,
feeling assured that he can do better
here.
-Mr. H. P. Kennedy late of the
Royal Hotel, Mitchell, met with an
accident while travelling by rail in
Wisconsin. He was considerably in-
jured and. was placedin the hospital at
Milwaukee.
-At the last session of the Stratford
Model School, 23 out of the 27 candi-
dates passed the professional examin-
ation. It was agreed to renew the
third-class certificate's of those who
passed the intermediate examination.
n Canada has any
nd would like to go
, now is his time to.
h the summer buyers
da, purchasing horses
a genuine race
against Triokett
Louis against a.
not admire Trio
we must, at leas
impudence.
_ hucksteri43in pain sight, it is no won-
der that the pu lie look with ill -con-
cealed disgust on the St. Louis hippo-
drorae."
-A meeting -Was held in the Tecum-
seh House, Brnssels„ on Wednesday
evening last, far!, the purpoee of organ-
izing an Athletic Club. C. R. Cooper
was called to the ohair. There was a
good attendance. The following offi-
cers were elected: P. Scott, President;
W. Wright, Vicecl'resident ; George
Leadbeater, Se4etary-Treasurer. Com-
mittee of Management -A. Strachan,
W. Sinelair, C. Vanstone, A. Scott, and
W. H. Kerr. The membership was 60
at this meetingl
-The &urinal' meeting of, the Lis-
towel Carling flub was held Tuesday
as a large attendance
husiasra shown. The
for the ensuing year
. W. Scott; Patroness,,
-The pupils of Stratford High
School had their annual jubilee on the
fair grounds on Friday, 21st ult. Prizes
were Won and lost at the different
games, races, &c., which- occupied the
attention of the juveniles during the
afternoon.
-The five tallest men, it is 'Riad., in
the county met accidentally in Mit-
chell the other day. They are Messrs.;
E. Ross, W. Miller, W. Collie, F. Hol-!
land and George Roy. They vary in,
height fropa 5 feet 114 inches to 6 feet;
7 inches.
-A collection was taken up in Trin-
ity church, Mitchell, on Thanksgiving
Day for the purpose of defraying a debt
of $136. The collection amounted to
only $47.15. The "Thanksgiving" did.
not penetrate to the pockets of that con-
gregation.
-An attempt to start a conflagration
was nipped in the bud a few nights ago
in St. Marys. Some miscreant had
'saturated a bundle of rags with coal oil,
placed it under an empty store building
and set it on fire. Fortunately the fire
was disoovered in time to be easily put
out.
-During the heavy thunder storm
which passed over the township of
Eike 011Monday, 24th ult., a threshing
machine owned by Mr. David Haragan,
Jr., was struck by lightning, whilst
threshing in Mr. Wm. Sha.ntz's barna
About four o'clock in the afternoon the
sky became so dark that men in the
barn were scarcely able to proceed with
their work, when a very brilliant flash
of lightning came, followed by a terrific
thunder -clap. The lightning struck the
horse -power and did considerable dam-
age; the driver, Mr. David Bedorerwas
thrown from the platform but was un-
injured save a few slight bruises and
very bad. share, from the effects of
which he has not yet fully'recovered.
Mr. Hars,gan, who was feeding at the
time, Jaya that the flash made the
cylinderats red and bright as a flame
of fire, and. was BO startled that he
sprang back on to the floor of the barn
and in looking out and seeing no driver
darted out just in time to save him
from being trampled on by the horses,
which had become frantic with fright
and threatened to have made splinters
of the horse -power, but for his timely
interference. Mr. Patrick Whalen,
wrio was oiling up at the time of the
smash, was also stunned by the effect
of the lightning, but soon recovered.
LIVICRI3k/OL No'v. 2, - Spring wheat
.40c1; wi
'oats, 6s
01d; por
ESs Od.
1.0s &d;]red winter, lis ld to 00s
lis 02d; club, lis 06d,
4d; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 78
19S 0d; beef, 92s 6d; cheese,
toT°
3111°in
.27;
to 45o; pe
940; ha
butter,
85c to 9
dressed h
wool, pe
night. There
and much en
offioers elected
were: Patron,
Mrs. D. D. Campbell ; President, R.
Ferguson; VicEi-President, D. D. Camp-
bell; Secretary -Treasurer, R. Fergu-
son, Chaplaiur Rev. Wr F. Clarke,
Committee of Manaaoenriat - W. D.
Bell, R. McM llan, A. F. Glimie and.
George Ford ; kips -W. F. Clarke, J.
Coutts, W. D. ell, Geo. Ford. A. Gal-
loway, and R. °Milian.
airmattaramaaram.a.
P4rth Items.
•
MONT
only stoc
Shane b
per lb.
$3 50.
milch 00
for some
ton, of
calved
two oth
and a s
brought
were sol
a few st
$18 eac
sold at
EAST
-The
ed, and
loads c
linois c
$4, and
weight,
Receip
at abo
change
of the
quote com
3350 t
$4 75,
-Mar
lower;
$6 10 t
A new cemetery is being laid out
and fenced inistowel.
-The concert at Cromarty realized
$20 for the p rchase of a new school
bell.
-Preparatiens for the new church
at Motherwell; are going forward vig-
orousla. .
: -John Alekander, of the Albion
Hotel, Falnaereton, had 485 atolen from
Sunday of last week.
have been killed on the
Railway at Stratford
oaths. Hard on the
amilt on, principal of
Sebringvilie public school, has been re-
engaged, making his sixth year in the
same school.
-The Listowel squirrel -hunt came
off a few cla,ys ago. Result 3,600 on one
side, against -,3bei shots on the other
side. 0
-Wm. Martin has been sentenced to
three months imprisonment for enter-
ing the houss of , Dr. Dingmaia, Litsto-
wel, with burglarious intent.
-Reltert Cochrane, of the 8th con-
cession of Elms, has purchased land in
thaBird Tail Creek valleyia,nd intends
to move west in the spring.
-Three calves belonging to Mr. John
Porteous, of Fullerton, died suddenly
in his pasture field last week. No cause
is assigned. i 1
-We are glad to learn that Mr. J.
E. Davis, of ' the Mitchell Advocate, is
recovering from a severe attack of in-
flammation of the throat.
-Mushrolmas are very plentiful in
the low la ds of South Ea.sthope.
Three young men from Stratford picked
about ten b sheis in one day recently.
-um A fred Stephens with her
three little tfons left Mitchell last week
to join her husband, who has been in
Pueblo, Colorado, for the last two
years. ‘
-Mr. Henry Simmonds has sold his
aid homeatead in Shakespeare, on
which he his resided for nearly forty
years, to M. Nicholas Nati for the sum
of $6,750. ;
-Quite a nuraber of changes has
taken place' ill real estate in. Elma
during the past month. J. G. Alex-
ander, of the 4th concession, has bought
100_ acirei3 ,'-trare, Wm. Keating, for
$3,500; an Robert Forrest, of the 7th
concession has bought, another WO
acres •frercthe same gentleman, for
his cash box e
-Five cow
Grand Trun -
within two
bovines.
-Mr. G.
sal a ami mat i
o, Nov. 3. -Fall wheat, $1.25
pring,$1.30 to $1.35; oats, 440
s, 78o to 82c; barley,
, per ton, 310 00 to $17 001;
Oo to 27o; potatoes per bag
c; eggs, per doz., 22c to 2304
gs, per 100 lbs.,$7.00 to 3725;
lb., 24c.
ve Stook Markets. .
'Bare Nov. 1. -Sheep was the
in request, and ajames Mc-
ught a lot for export at cio
Lambs brought from 325 to
here was &larger numbe of
ws on the market to -day t an
time past. ' Mr. P. McNa gh-
untingdon, bought a f esh
ow for $50, and one for $47,
rs were disposed of .for $ 05,
all beast, but a good mi ker
345; four very ordinary cOws
at from 330 to $50 each, and
rippers were held from $15 to
. A lot of 8 beef cattle Were
21 each.
17FA1O, N. Y., Nov. 1.-0titt1e
Eaglet was steady and unchang-
he supply was fair; only a few
anged hands; two loads of
ws and heifers brought $a 90 to
a load of choice steers of light
$5 50. Sheep and lambs -
s fair; market quiet and slow
Lt former prices; only a few
hands, bovrever, and the bulk
fferings will hold over. Wemon to fair Western sheep at
$4 good, $4 25 to $4 50; choice,
ana,da lambs, $6 to $6 15. Hogs
et ruled dull, and a shade
good medium weights sold at
$6 30; pigs, 35 50 to $5 75.
•
lock B
paid, d
JACKS
easmeeemosemommin
Local Notices.
ED--- Wanted, 20 cords of Hem -
k, for which $4 per cord will he
livered at Egmondvale. G. & 11.
N. 724-3
McDOUGALL & do. have received
this week New Seal Fur Sets, New Mink Fur Sets,
New Astrachan Fur.Sets, New Seal Skin jackets,
New Astrachan Jackets, and the second stock of
colored and bleck Dolmane, and cloth mantlese all
of which -will be offered at the lowest prices to
elear quickly. 724
WILSON & YOUltiG have a very fine as-
sortment of Dinner Sets, Breakfast ,Sets, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets in China and Stone, .plafri and
finely deem ated. Call and see our Stock before
purchasing. Prices are lower than the lowest.
WILSON (Sr YOUNG has received a lot of
new Raisins and Currants, also a lot of choice new
Teas, ugars and 'Syrups, which will be sold at
lowest flees. 723
WO L PICKINGS, HIDES AND SKINS. -
1 will eiay the highesteash prieee for any quantity
of wool pickings, Hides, sheep and caff skins de-
livered at my furniture store. No track or trade,
cash fok everything. Toms S. PORTER. 654
Tit Wiestai & YOUNGS'S 60.cent mixed
Teat is txtra good value. 723
amesomminensmeeme
Auction Sales.
On Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 1 o'clock p,,
m., on lot 19, concession 14, McKillop,
Fara Stook. Samuel Robertson, pro-
prietor; A. Delgatty, auctioneer.
Friday, November 11, on Lots No: 13
and 14, Lake Road West, Hay. Farm,
Farm Stock and Implements. Sale at
P. ,M. Henry Boller, Proprie-
tor; E. Bossenberry, AuCtioneer.
V100110110!
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
IA AY FOR SALE -Hay for malt) in'innieutity ft o •
" 1 to 30 tons Either in the, barn pr deliver
ed. For further particulars apply to T E.DENNIE
Hnron Road, McKillop. 726
M-ONEY TO LO -AN -I am prepared to lend
m oney at 6 per cent. interest, payable year-
ly. Principal at the end of term. Private Funde.
JAS. H. BENSON. 726
'1 o PRI BREEDERS.—The undersigned will keep
-1 during the present season at his farm north
Of Seaforth, Two Thoroughbred Berkshire
Boars the on large and the other small, Both
first-class ard ials and pure bred. Terms $1
payable at the time of service with the privilege
of returning if hccessary, BORT. GOVENLOCE. 726
pittCENTER N AIMED. — Precent,er wanted ire-
mediatoly for the Egniondville Presbyterian
Church. Applications will be received by the
undersigned until December 1st, 1881. Salary
$100 per annum. S. CARNOCHAN. 726
TO CHOPPERS -The tmdersigned desires to let
the job of cutting the wood and clearing
about 25 acres of land, on Lot 22, Concession B.
Turnberry. A house convenient to the work.
Applinations must be in by the 15th of November.
For particulars apply to GEO. THOMPSON, WING -
HAM P. O. 726x2
CREDIT SALE -W. R. Davis has received in-
•-• etructions from Messrs. John Waters and
John Borne, to Pell the foPowirg stock on Lot 30,
6th Con cession, }libber's on . Tuesday, November
8th: One colt coming 3years old, 2 colts corning
two :reale old, 2 spring colts, one got by Lord
Byron, and the other by the newly imported
stallion, Scotland Yet; 9 cows supposed to be in
calf, 1 fat cow, 5 heifers, coming three supposed
to be in calf, ivory superior cow, nearly calving, 5
hater,. coming two, 2 steers coming three, 6 year-
ling eteers, 6 calves, 1 bull calf, thoroughbred
Durham ; 12 excellent ewes, 1 well bred ram lamb.
Sale at 1 o'clock P. M., Sharp. No reserve
under any circumstances.. Terms - Twelve
month's credit will be given on furnishing ape rov-
ed joint notes. JOHN WATERS, JOHN BURNS,
• Proprietors. W. R. DAVIS, Auctioneer. No
outside stock allawed on the ground. 726x1
A.
-Prof. Macoun has returned to Ot-
tawa from the Northwest,'here he has
been engaged in exploring the district
north of Fort Pelly as to the produc-
tions and adaptability of the soil for
agricultural purposes. ' He reports a
flooding of lakes Manitoba and Winni-
nipegoais, but not of a, permanent char-
acter. This he attributes- to an un-
usual rainfall, the indications war-
ranting the belief of the assumption
that the lakes fluctuate according to
the extent of the rainfall. He found
extensive deposits of salt in Winnipeg,
and for at least 150 miles along the
lakes in a north and south line, and on
Births.
LUXTON-In Winnipeg, on the 25th ult., the
wife of Mr. W. F. Luxton of a son
JACKMAN-At the Nile on the 9th ult., the
e of Mr. James Jackman of a daughter.
DUST W -In Colborne, on the 21st ult., the wife
of Mr. John Dustow of a daughter.
Marriages.
HAY HOGGARTH-At the eneidence of the
bride's father, on the 27th ult., by Rev. P.
Scott Mr. Duncan Hay, teacher, to Agnes,
see ond daughter of Mr. nos. Hoggarth, all
of Hibbert.
CLU
-KYLE-In Seaforth, on the 2nd inst.,
Rev. Mr.Volliek, at theresidence of Mr.
J mes Cluff, Mr. Richard Cluff, of McKillop,
Miss Emily, eldest 'daughter of Mr. Win.
t
IC le of Grey.
'BR' HT-ADDISON-On the 20th ult., by Rev.
Ir. Williams, at the residence of the bride's
ther, Mr. Arscott John Bright, of Exeter, to
iss Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. James Ad -
eon, of GoderichS
DININEY-FANSON-At the residence of Mr. R.
Parson, Stephen, on the 19th ult., by Rev.
,*1. Webber, Mr. John Din.nee , to Miss Robina
et' F neon.
ALL N -BEST -On the 19th ult., at the resi-
dence of the bride's father, by Rev. John
Lochead, M. A., Mr. John Allen to Sarah,
y ungest daughter of Mr. Wm. _Best, all of
ullett.
GB T-BLACKSTON-On tbe 26th ult., at
Centralia, Mr. David Grant, of Crediton, to
Miss Mary Ann Bla.ckston of McGillierray.
..
CARLING-VERITY-Lin Exeter, at the residence
of the bride's father on the 261-1 ult., by Rev.
, . .
tributary streams. The salt fossils ob-
J R Gundv Mr. Thos. B. Carling, to Mum
tained in the rocks in the vicinity will
be placed in the geological museum.
The country traversed was almost al-
together a thick forest, and. where not
marshy the trees were of large size and
ranch Superior to any hitherto seen in
the Northwest. The soil in every case
was found. to be rich, and vegetation
most luxuriant.
-The Mail says the running of a
Sunday train on the Credit Valley road
is still the subject of general discussion
amongst railroad men. Great Western
offioials deny the rumor that they will
follow suit with an opposition train,
and judging by the reported travel last
Sunday, that they will be wise to keep
out of it. It was said that at Toronto
station only seven tickets were sold, one
of them being through to Chicago, and
the others to local ponats along the
road. In referring to a criticism of the
Credit Valley, the Chicago Railway
Age says ,--"Public opinion in Canada
certainly must be strongly opposed to
the running of Sunday trains, which in
the T.Jnited. States has become so com-
mon as to cease to- excite remark. It
is certainly true that railway employes
in Canada are much more fortunate
than those in this county in respect to
having one day's rest in seven, and it
may be questioned whether railway
owners themselves would not be as well
off if Canadian strictuessln regard to
Sunday observance prevailed in some
degree in this country."
• THE MA.114.ETS-.
SEAFORTH, November 3, 1881.
Fel 1 Wheat 1 25 t o 1 28
SpringWheat, perbushel.. 1 25 to 1 28
Oats per bushel
Peasperb timbal
Barleyper buihel
Butter,No.1,Looee
Butter, Tub '
Eggs
Flour, per 10-0 lbs
Hay, new
Hides, per 100 lb....
Sheepskins each
Salt(retall)per barrel,
. 85 to 087
Mattie Verity, daughter of W. H. Verity, Esq.
TUNOET-STEWART-In Mitchell, on the 19th
Mt., by Rev. Mr. Pascoe, Mr. James Tunget,
grocer, Mitchell, to Miss Mary Stewart, of
'Seaforth.
HOLLIIND-ECKHART-At Irishtown, on the
25th hit., by Rev. Dean Murphy, assisted by
Rev. Father Lamont, Mr. Geo. K. Holland, to
Barbara E., second daughter of John Eckhart,
Esq., all cf McKillop.
JOHNSTON-ELLIOTT - In Belgrave, on the
26th tilt., by Bev. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Joseph
Johnston, to Jane, eldest daughter of John
Elliott, Esq., all of East Wawanoshe
THE. GREAT NORTH-WEST.
Temperance Colonization Scheme and
Establishment ofa Temperance Settae-
ment in the Great North-West.
' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
VARNI FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - For tale
the north half of Lot 30, Concession 8, Mor-
ris. containing 100 acres, about 80 of which are
cleared, well fenced. underdrained and mostly
free from stumps. Good buildings and a splendid
orchard. There are two wells on the place and a
spring creek running through it. It is situated
on the Northern Gravel Boad, within two miles
of Brussels and 13 from Seaforth. This farmwill
be sold cheap, or will be exchanged for a enattller
ono. Apply on the premises or to Brussels P 0.
ROBERT BURNS. 725
•
Ca 000,000 Acre Grant is to be taken up by subse
scription. Only one-third to be alloted at
present and to bi3 chosen in one block by the best
ekperts in Canada. The land can be taken up in
Quarter or Half Sections of 640 acres. Sub-
scribers coming in first have the first choice.
Already a large number of sections taken up.
For particulars apply to S. Him,. Egmond-
ville. 726
AUCTION SALE
Pure Bred Poultry.
MR. 3. P. BRINE hos been instructed by Mr.
B. W RUNCIMIN, Sr. to sell by Public
Auetion at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on
'Saturday next. November 5th, at 2 o'clock P. M.,
the following pure bred fowls: 8 mir Plymouth
Rocks, 8 pair Light Brahmas, 2 pair Buff Oochins,
8 pan Black Spanieh, 6 pair White Leghorns, 2
pair Silver Spangled Hamburgs, 1 pair Black Red
Games. These are all prize birds. Terms -
Cash. 726-1
VARM TO RENT. -To rent for a term of years;
Lot No. 8, Concession 2, Hullett, containing
100 acres, 85 of which are cleared and in a good
state of cultivation. Brick house with all neces-
sary conveniences, two frame barns, stable and
shed, a young bearing orchard, four wells and
plenty of firewood. This is about as good a farm
fee there is in the township, and is convenient to
schools, churches, markets and post office, and is
within five miles of Seaforth and the same from
Clinton with a gravel road leading to each place.
There are 15 acres of fall wheat and 12 acres fall
PloWed,the balance is in grass. Apply on the pre-
mises or to A. WALKER, Constance P. 0. 721
Deaths.
SLEMMON-At his residence, Grey, on the
27th ult., Samuel Slennuon, aged 50 years and
5 months.
SCOTT -111 Staforth, an the 81st ult , Robert
cott, aged 67 years.
LIN LATER -In Duluth, on the 21s1 Mt., Mag•
ines Linklater, Jr., aged 33 years.
JE OME-In Wingham, on the 25th alt'Lyman
IB everly Jerome, aged 4 :ears and 19 days.
HAMILTON -In West Wawanosh, on the 13th
pit., John, infant ROD of Alf, John Hamilton,
ged one year and 8 months.,
GINTON-In Goderich township, on the
nd ult., Daniel, son of Mr. John Wigginton,
ed 8 years and 17 days.
TELON-In Goderich township, on the 261h
It., Rebecoa, wife of Mr. Samuel Cantelon,
Sr., aged 78 years.
RY-At Repid City, Northwest Territory, on
the 1.4th ult. after three. week's illness, Wil-
liam Henry:fourth son of John Henry, for-
merly of Hibbert, aged 51 years, 3 months and
1 dey.
F14.1TON-In McKillop, on the 201h ult., Sarah
Elizabeth Alicia, only daughter of Hugh and
Mary Jane Fulton, aged 14 months. •
REMMER-InUsborne, on the 14th alt., Mrs.
Elizabeth Remmer, aged 30 years.
BEAVER -In Th-hoine, en the 28rd Mt., Mrs.
Beaver, aged 36 years.
BEAVER -In Usborne, on the 25th ult., Thomas
Beaver, aged 4 years.
WAGHORN-In Hibbert, on the 16th alt., Mary
Alice Wa.gborn, aged 6 years and 7 months.
WAG -HORN -In Hibbert, on the 20th ult., Mar-
garet Jane Waghorn, aged 4 years and 6
months.
MOLEAN-At Kippen, on the -19th ult., Maggie
Ellen, infant daughter of Mr. D. B. McLean.
WI
CA
. 0 65 tc 070
0 65 to 0 82 I
0 20 to 090
0 20 to 020
0 18 to 019 ,
8 60 to 356
9 00 bo 13 00
... 6 GO t o 7 pa -
0 60 t o 150f
0 90
Balt(wholesale)perbarrel........ 0 75 ,
Potatoes, per bushel 0 4010 0 50
Applee, per bus. . 0 40 to 0 501
Tallow,per lb. 0 05 to 0 06_
Wood per Cord 3 00 to 4 00
•
OLINToN, Nov. 3, 1881.
Fall Wheat,per bushel 1 22 a:, 1 25
SpringWheat,perbuehel .... a 22@ 126
-Oate,per bushel. ' . 85 @.'s 0 87
Barley ,per bushel C 70 ge 0 82
Peas,per bushel
Butter
Eggs
Hay,perton.
Potatoes, per bus hel
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
Tho next Examination for admission of pupils
to the
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL;
Will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 21 and 22,
in the Beaforth Public School. Candidates must
se nd their names to one of the undersigned not
la ter than November 21st, and must be in their
p laces a1 a quarter to nine each morning of the
e lamination. C. CLARKSON, B. A., Head Mas-
ter. A. DEWAR, I. P. S. 726-3
A FIRST CLLSS FARM FOR SALE CHEAP.-
For Sale, Lot No. 22, Conceseion 3, L. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, containing one hundred acres of
land, about 75 of which are cleared, free from
stumps, and in a state of good cultivation; the
balance is well timbered with hardevood ; there is
a frame house and frame barn and stables; also
a young bearing orchard and splendid water; is
3 miles from Brucefield, the same distance from
Kippen, and 7 miles from Seaforth, all goad
markets ; gravel road running past the farm, and
a school within three quarters of a mile. This is
one of the best farms in the township and will be
sold cheap. For further particulars apply to the
proprietor on the premises, or to Brucefield P. 0.
MILES McMILI,AN. 726.
FARM FOR SALE -The -east half of Lot 81,
GoncesEion 1,Wawan osh,100 acres,85 of which
are cleared and in a good state of cultivation ; and
east half of Lot 89, Hullett, 68 RCM, 45 of which
are cleared Both farms opposite each other. The
whole to be sold separately or together. On first
mentioeed farm, log house, good frame harn,fra.me
stable, good bearing orchat d, well fenced, a small
spring week running through farni, two wells, 18
acres fell wbett and fell plowing done. On See -
one farm, good frame house 26x30, with stone
foundation, good well, good frame barn 36x60 with
stable iu it, young bearing orchard, well fenced
and in a good state of cultivation. The who'o
clear of stumps and well drained. Four and a
half miles west from,Blyth ' on s. ravel matt, one
quarter of a toile from school; churches and mills
couverient. Terms bo suit parehaeer. Apply on
the premiaes to BICHD. IRWIN, Auburn P. 0.726
FARMS FOR SALE—Being South half of Lots
No. 39 and 40, first conce.ssion, Township of
Morris, County of Huron, containing 100 acres of
good land, 85 acres cleared, 15 acres under hard-
wood bush, and 15 acrcs of the above under fall
wheat, the whole farm being well fenced. A. good
frame barn 40x60: stable and other outbuildings
all complete; likewise a stone house, frame
kitchen and woodshed attached. Over 100 fruit
trees bearing fruit, all of a superior quality,
Terms of sale will be made known by.applying to
PE f ER HILL, Proprietor, Or to the Post Master,
Bluevale.
ALSO A. FA BM OF 50 ACRES - Being south
half of Lot 38, fil st concession of the township of
Morris, containing 50 acres of good land, 35 acres
cleared, 15 acres partly cleared and under pastier;
age, and a good frame barn 32x40; likewise frame
stable complete, as well as a frame house and
kitchen well finished. A nice. young bearing
orchard,and 2 stone wells. Tenns of sale made
known by applying. to the above named PETER
HILL, ProprietorOr Post Master, Bluevale.
,Both places being well situated, 7 miles from
Brussels, 2 nines from Bluevale, and 6 miles from
Wingham ; schools and churches 1 mile. Soil of
a. rich good. clay loam. 725-2
075 0 080 .
0 20.A 0 22 I
g 14 00
0 17, @ 018)
12 00 1
0 45 @ 0 50
te
1
ESTRAY 8TOCK.
STRAY STEER—Strayed from Lot 7, Con-
cession 3, Hullett, early in the summer, a
-0 year old steer, red with some white and the
tter E branded on the left hip. Any person
ving such information as will lead t.4) the re-
very of this animal will be well rewarded.
KsTrLE, Constance P. 0. 726x1
STRAY HEIFERS -Strayed from the premises
of the; undersigned, Lot 11, Concession 13,
nllett, abort t the end of May, 4 yearling heifers,
is grayish color, 1 bright red, the others red
ith white spots. Any illf011iftti01:1 leading to
eir recovery will be suitably rewarded by WM.
IAMOND Harlock P. 0. 72614
TEACEER-S-WANTED.
TEA.°Bm
RS WANTED -Wanted by the Exeter et
School lit ard for the year 1E:82, two female
teed w s. Apply en el °sing, teal inionials and st amps -q
for reply, stating saltily and expLrience to JOHN
It Ale TON, Secrete) y School Board, Exeter. 726-3
ta,
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831VM '1931 31:11.1
FULL STOCK OF CLOUDSy
SQUARES, SHAWLS, JACKETS AND UNDERCLOTHING
—AT THE—
GOLDEN LION, MAIN STREET.
A_ :WI1 E sool\i-,
111=1,
. DUNCAN- -.8g D.UNCA%.7.4
ARE SHOWING•
Fashionable Dress Goods Imported Direct..
A Very Large Stock of Cloth Dress Goods--New—From 15c Up.
SERGE, DIAGONALS AND REPP DRESS GOODS IN ALL
THE NEW SHADES.
SEE OUR STOCK OF ALL -WOOL FRENCH DRESS C.00DS, •
Acknowledged by all to be the Finest Goods ever shown in this Town.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF FASHIONABLE AND NEW DRESS TRIM-
,
MINGS-ALL TO MATCH.
VELVETEENS-
- BLACK AND COLORED EMBOSSED VEL VE TEENS , the
Newest Goods Out -15 shades of color. We can match any shade
of Dress Goods. These Goods are the very latest styles worn in
England and France.
0
0
0
0
F
0
TEACHER WANTED—One holdng a 3rd class
-I certificate, male Or female, for Sohool 'Sec-
tion Mi. 5, Hay. Apply immediately, stating
salary required, also recommendations. Ditties
to commence on the 2nd of January, 1882. Ad-
dress GEO. TURNBULL, Brewster P. 0. 725x4
ro EA CHER_WANTED- Male teacher wanted
for Union School No. 16, Howick and Grey,
holding a setiond Or third class certificate. Duties
to commence on the 1st of January, 1881. A p-
pl icationS received until the 1st of December,1881,
PETER. MOartis, Secretary, Molesworth P. 0.725x3
TRAYED PIGS -Came into the premisea of
the undersigned, Lot 18, C,oneession 1, Tuoker-
ith, on or about the 18th of October, two pigs.
he Owner can have the same by proving property,
ying charges and taking them away. JOSEPli
OWLER. 7264
rr, FrACHERS WANTED -Two female teachers
-IL for School Section No. 4, Stanley, holding\a
third class certificate ' Duties to commen e
January 1st, 1882. Applicaticns received tin il
the 10th of November, 1881. Join; Duro4, Secre-
tary. 131alte P. O.724 !AucTI ON SALE
0
0
HAS REMOVED HIS BOOKSTORE TO THE
033A0(A138
OrMall
TEA CalER WANTED - Teacher wonted for0F
School Section No. 10, Grey, male Or female,
holding a second or third elites certificate. Duties
to commence On the 1st of January. Applica-
tions received -until the 10th of November.
RICHARD COX, Secreta, Cranhrook P. 0.
723x4
High Bred Horses.
THE undersigned has been instructed by the
Proprietress, to offer the following well bred
horses for sale at the Commercial Hotel in the
EACRER WANTED - Wanted or School TONVN OF SEAFORTH, on Saturday, the 5th
1 Section No. 8, Grey, a teacher holding a day of November, 1881, viz.:
second or third class certificate. Duties to corn- 1 Sorrell mare, "Aunt Betsy," 10 years old, sired
menCe on 1st January, 1882. Applications with I by the noted thoroughbred race horse Harper, by
testimonials and stating salary desired, will be Lexington. Dam a Morgan mare in foal to
eceived by the undersigned until Wednesday, I Davidson's Imported Hambletonian Stallion,
BLACK SILK FRINGES—
We are showing the very Newest Styles imported direct from.
London and Paris. Our Stock is large and 'all new. Silk Fringes
from 25c to $2.50 per yard,
MANTLES—
We are showing the largest and cheapest stoek of Mantles an&
Ulsters this season. We purchased those goods from the manu-
facturers in England, and every one is at the Lowest Price. Ladies'
Mantles from 32 to 315; Childrens' Ulsters from 75c up; Ladies'
171sters from $1.50 to 36 each. Wool and Paisley Shawls at all
prices, and will suit old or young.
16th November, 1881. D. McTAGGA.RT, Secre-
tary,. Moocrief P. 0. 725x4
9 'EACHERS WANTED—Wanted for School Sec-
tion No. 1, Morris, a male teacher, holding a
second Or third class certificate Also a female
teacher, holding a third class certificate for the
Junior department. Please apply, stating salary
with recommendations, to the undersigned. Ap-
plications will be received till the 11th of .Novem
ber. ROBT.'TRAcreln, Secretary, Blyth P. 0.
724x4
TEACHER WAY] ED -A male teacher, 2nd or
-I- 3rd class certificate, for the enstene e ear. to
take chat ge of Sehool Section No. 7, in the town-
ship ot S tarley, I i miles North from Hills GI een.
Appiy if by letter, dating salary, ex, to the under-
Treaenrer Trust ee, or ii person-
ally, to tither rf the Undersigned Trustees. JAS. I approved paper.
Secretary-
FORREST, WM. PAESONS,HUGH LOVE, Sr., ; XELS, MchiIILKIN, Proprietress.
Secretary. . 726 4 i J. P. BRINE, AUCti011etT. 725 .
,
Magician.
The 3 year old chesnut stallion "Captain
Rrant,sired by McNaughtss Captain Brant, by Old
Clear Grit. Dant, the above mare. McNaught's
Brant was bred by Isaac Hodgins, of Brantford,
the owner of Little Billie.
The 2 year old bay stallion, "General Mack,"
sired by Old Clear Grit. dam, the above sorrel'
mare. This colt; took 1st prize wherever shown,
taking WhiteWs special Clear Grit prize as a colt.
The sorrelhorse foal "The Major," at Mares
Foot, by Old Clear Grit, foaled April 16th last.
A fine slashing colt with magnificent gait.
The above are all Clear Grit Stock on the sire's ;
side, and the mare is Well known as a first-class
roeaster, and is as st5und to -day as the day she
It was foaled. She has no superior in Canada as a
brood mare or roadster. Terms -Six months on
FURS—
A full assortment of New Furs in Ladies' Mink, Seal, South Sea
and French, Persian Lamb and Russian; also, Men's- and Boy's
Caps in Persian Lamb, Seal, Beaver, Otter, &c.
Call and Examine the Best Value in this Line of Goods in, Hwron.
DUNCAN lk DUNCAN, IMPORTERS, SEAFORTH-
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK
—AT—
Hoffman. Bros.' Cheap Cash Store, Seaforth
ALSO, FULL STOCK OF ALL SORTS OF WOOLLEN GOODS, SUCH AS',
CLOUDS, SCARFS, SQUARES, 'HOODS,
OPERA SHAWLS, MITTS, CUFFS, CAPS, BLANKETS,
YARNS, FLANNELS, TWEEDS, SHAWLS, itte,, &c.,
r.
..,4,.....ematears•scses•
-; -.--seetarraeastaeassteaSeesete
- - .
4.
Call a/nd See for ;Yourselves. gar No Trouble to Al YOU GOOSS.
REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE
CARDNO,M1,
BLOCK. I
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
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