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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-11-11, Page 5dled ant ittle hey "tad, an izaa I ght 30141 ear ave. katd. hie gate t ct bee Iter er- ta- cit of r4 - ea te a - 'Fa r -- OVEMBER I., 1881. etere, was form not to be without dation, for _alth ugh.. the salt „rook atbaa- not been fairly rehad, the contents • 6 ot the sand pump, a it was taken up from time to time, e early showed signs dolt, the water bei g very salt to the tog& Much pleasu e is manifested by all, that thetprospect of finding a good _bed of salt are so bri.ht, if not certain. At sheet, we hoped his week to have been able to make t de 'pleasing report that a rioh bed of sal had been found, hut thraugh a. leak ge in the boiler operations for the p st few days have been suspertdedottever, drilhng loll be resumed in a evt days, when we trust our most sangume tiopes fora good find of salt, will he f Ily NMI Sports and Pastim.es. —The, race for he 'Queen's cup, between the Canadi n sloop "Atlanta.," and the American shop "Misohief," to hoe taken place at ew York on Tues- . dsy bat, was postped ed on account of a The Misehief ie to allow the At. tante 3 minutes on account of measure - emelt. The Canad'au m asurements are, length over all, 68 feet ; beam, 19 feet 2 inehes ; depth 6 Peet 8 inches. itmerican—Length, '7 'feet ; beam 19 feet 8 inches ; depth 6 feet 7 inches. —Maud S this sealton trotted 14 heats with an average of 21.14, and record of 2.10-11 winning $22,,500. Lucy, the Csnadian mare. teot ed. 6. heats. Aver- age of 2.231 ; ReCor 2O1; whining • $4;385. WARM Tw.e.E.13•8 for, cold weather at rialiculousiy low pkicea at the Oak Hall Clothing Establishitiont. me g Wing am. riaNFGL AccIDEIL ,.—A very painful acaident occurred ill the furniture fac- tory in this town, o . the 4th Mat. One 1 of the workmen. na32 ed Duncan Mc- Tavish was engaged tit the planing machine ; and in attempting to remove a chip from the knitees, while the ma - .bine was ha motion', his finger unfor- tunately got central i In a moment the area was drawn in dr d. taken off close to the elbow. Mr. ell one of the pro- prietors, happened a be near, and with eommendable prese ce of mind threw off the- belt,. thus in all probability sav- ing the young man' life. When the poor fellow was rele sed from his criti- cal position, part of his `Mutilated hand still remained amongthe machin- ery. He bore t e acoident with heroic fortitude. Surgical aid, was procured, and all d De- for hira that could be done.. Th shock to his us- ' tem must have beei great, but it is to be hoped that he w II soon get over it by proper care and treatment. Much sympathy is felt fo hint and his family. t He has a wife and 4wo Small children depending on him for support. St leyt COnNom last meeting of the Stanley COU it the, Clerk read a, erronentication fro the Chairmanl of the Itatlwayt Co 3 mittee, Goderiehs eallieg attention to the proposed eelieine of buil& o.g ai. breech of the, Credit Valley y lgom Woodstock to Godench, via xettneand asking the co-operation of the Stanley Caurteil in the matter; also .1-age:eating t - representatives. be Benet() the raeeteng to be held in EXeter cn the 15th Meb. to discuss the . e•iitbjetet. The scheine was talked over at stime length,after which it was inOved by„, John Torrance, seconded by Peter Denglass, that the Reeve and Deputy Reiter& be appointed to act as representative at the meeting in Exeter as aforeteid. — Carried. Moved by George Castle, seconded by tIchn McKinley, that the accounts, iirst, of Dr. Wood; 116 for professional ervices rendered, Mrs; Bartly ; second, f -Albert England, $E117, for groceries 1 rnif+eci Mts. Barge, be paid; alio, hat $6 be paid to • i'•Ii2.!abeth Brownette f r. attending Bodo Mrs. Bartlye—Car- ed, The followin Vnturning Officers .1 ere appointed, v z.: Division No, 1, 'themes- Kennard Division No. 2, George Stewart; No. 4, Win. Regimen, • Jr.; NO. 4, James Dewar. After pas. - sips a number of acConntsfor gravel and work, the Coandil adjourned to :tenet GU Saturday,. 2401 December. ateett... Presbytery Of litiroia. The Presbytery let i at Willis, Church, Clinton, on Tuesd ty last. Rev. Thos. B. Thomson was .ppeinted moderator tilleext meeting. 'Ilhe financial and etatistioal returnsfrom congregations for the year were tberi read over and examieed. Knox ,claurch, Goderich, Londesbora, and. Exeter were found to be in arrears of atpend. Parties were appointed to atteu1 to these and have them removed,. 1ev.- Mr. McDonald wasapp.cdoeed, to a tend to the. Foreign Mission Scheme; Mr. Stewart, Home Mission; tr. Themson„ Colleges.; Mr. Musgrave, atipead ; Mr. McCoy, Freintli Evangelization, Assembly, Aged. and infirm Ministers and Wid- ows' and Orp.haes' Funds. These to - fotra a cornraitten aud report on the -various- achemes. at next meeting.— Mr. McItaitald, FIetcher reported onveuer. Rev. Mr. eving moderated a call Item Caeree Ce,urch„ Exeter, *litchi wait in favor Of Mr. Thornson, of Bruce- , field,: the eougregation.offering $750and es • provid•ing a. manse, with the addition of , • -a. $60., grant from Home Mission Fund. The, call was supported by Mr. Fintoh- er, and Adam Whiteford and George On motion of Mr. Mus- grave the call•.Wee sustained as a regular gospel, call. At this stage Mr Thomson intimated that he had. been carefully considering. the call, and having taken thel most favorable new of it be. could notsee his way clear to entertain the cane. On motion of Mr. • MoDorialdthe Presbytery then agreed to proceed no further, aid expressed their sympathy with :the E-xeter peaple. -Mr. Pletcher asked liberty to moderate in a call to Exet4r before next nteeting if the people were prepared, which was granted. A, diso working and dist and Lamrn. all • committee cons eting •of Revds. P. ,Milagratte and J. McCoy, and Samuel Carnochau and ID.. Di. Wilson was ap- pointed'to consider the question and report at next ecieeting.—Mr. Musgrave, Convener. Mr.'Stewartreported that owing tothe,-;reeignation of Mr. Glen- denning. the . o4irnmfttee to visit the French Mission committee was addition of tin the whole &Id - desirability of u the French Mis Ameminummememessema to Goderich Gaelic Mission, but con- tinued the grant to I3ayfield and Both- any,allowed $50 to Exeter and $2 per Sabbath to Grand : Bend during the vacancy. Mr. Thorason reported on behalf of the- Financial Cotamittee, on which it was agreed to askfrom congregations a vote of di cents per family to meet the expenses of Pres- bytery for 1882. Mr. Paterson reported that he hid preached the pulpit of Grand Bend vacant. Tbe next meeting to be held in Thames Road church on third Tuesday of January. Remits were laid over till next meeting. Perth Items. The distance from Mitchell to Win- nipeg is 1,300 miles. —Several farms are changing hands in the vicinity of Kirkton. —Rev. Mr. Williams, of Mitchell, is confined to bed by serious illness. —Sperry Fairfield, a former resident of Stratford, died in Winnipeg recently. —Dr. Dillabough, of Listowel, has been seriously indisposed for several weeks. —Four hundred tubs of butter were shipped from Mitchell for Messrs. Hodg- son dt Son, Montreal, last week. — The other day Mr, Henry Kalb- Ileisch, Of Stratford, bought a bag of apples from a farmer on the market, paying for them at the time, and direct- ed him where to deliver thein. The farmer took the appleto Mr. Kalb- fleisch's residence, and demanded the price of them from the children whom he found at the house. The children were not willing to give the money, but the man insisted, and received his price. Mr. Kalbfleisch is not aware of the name of the person who cheated him so scnrvily, but could recognize him again, and when he does so, in- tends to make him answer before the police magistrate for his mean dis- honesty. • —An application frora the Listowel public school teachers for an increase of salaries was laid over for considera- tion. — The Morniiigton plowing match was held an the farm of Mr. John Hamilton, west of Milverton, on Friday last. —Mr. R. M. Munro, of Milverton, has been appointed principal of the Paisley public school from among a large num- ber of applicants. —An extensive dairy business has been done this year by the farmera in the vincinity of Trowbridge and is proving abetter investment than raising grain extensively. —Dr. Hagerty, brother of Mr. T. Hagerty, of the Commercial Hotel, Stratford, sold last week Portage la Prairie village lots to the extent of $7,000. —A large number of brick and frame buildiega have been erected in the neighborhood of Trowbridge during the year and prospects are good for next, in the same direction. —Mr. Minto, at one time a residett of Logan and leader of psalmody in Knox church, Mitchell, but lately far- mer in the county of Grey, has sold his farm in Grey and proposes removing 'with his family to Mitchell. —Mr. George Moir has been re-en- gaged as head master of St. Marys Public School at a salary of $800. The following staff of assistants were en- gaged for 1882: Miss R. F. Barbour, $300; Miss Knox, $250; Miss Crutten- den, 25;$2Miss Watt, $225. —The trustees of the school at Motherwell have re-engaged Mr. Wm. • Shaw for another year, a very wise step. Mr. Shaw is a very diligent and painstaking teacher. His pupils take more priies at the competitive exam- ination than those of any school in the township. —Mrs. Bell, wife of Mr. T. Bell, of the firm of Bell di McGregor, S. Marys, died of typhoid fever on Sunday even- ing, 30th ult. Mrs. Bell was the daugh- ter of Mr. John McGregor, a worthy farmer who lives at Kirkton, and her remains were conveyed to that place for interment. The deceased was 28 years old and had been married only three years. —On neturnirrg home on Sunday night about 9 o'clock, John Boos! a Stratford cabman, found that hs cash box containing about $70 in bills and some silver had been stolen. The thieves were traced to Granton and arrested. They turned out to be two men named Coughlin and Nutter, who had been working in Stratford for some time. They were sentenced to three years each in penitentiary. Ten dollars of the naoney was recovered. ssion followed on the ibution of the Aged istere' Fund, and a d not done Bo. The reopointed with the Th4inson, they to Visit and report as to the iting Grand Bend with ion. The Horne Mis- sion Committee had refused the grant --The other night abeut ten o'clock, the barn of Mr. John Gibson, near Avonbank, township o Downie, was destroyed by fire. He was out at the stable about Uhl° o'clock, attending to the horses, but did not go near the barn, which stands a little from the stable. He then went into the house. Shortly after Mrs. G-ibson observed a light in the barn and she acquainted Mr. Gibson with the fact. He im- mediately. repaired to it to ascertain the cause of the light, when he dis- covered the barn to be on fire. Several of the neighbors were soon on hand, but nothing wassaved except the horses and reaping machine. The fire is sup- posed to have been the work of an in- cendiary. —One day lately Mr. and. Mrs. Liv- ingston, of the Mitchell bank, were in London and stopped at the Tecumseh House, at the same time they entered two or three bridal parties also entered, and the hotel people supposed Mr. • Livingston and lady to belong to the same party and to be newly married, and they were paid the compliments of the occasion, accompanied with the usual special attention to young (?) married people. A Free Press reporter dropped in and took in the situatiOn, and, of \ course, came' out with a spicy para- graph about a quadruple wedding party, among which ,were mentioned M. N. Livingston, Esq., and bride, of Mit- chell. That reporter might understand the joke bettet perhaps if he were to call upon the bride and groom in Mit- chell and receive an introduction to their grown up daughters. —A fire broke out in Stratford about two o'clack Friday morning. Mowat's grist mill and two brick stores were burned. The mill was owned by Mr. Mowat, the banker, and insured for $10,000. *Value of mill, $18,000. The two stores; which were vacant, were owned by Jas. Albert. Mr. Glass, the (tiger maker, lived upstairs. Two young lathes, music teachers, the Misses Cashel; secured all their prop- erty. Two stables were also burned. Gibson, the baker had a narrow escape. •• s.. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Tharear part of J. M. 'Frazer's dry goods store was also considerably dam- aged. The fire, is supposed to be incen- diary. —The religious controversy, whioh has broken out between the Baptists and Presbyterians in Stratford is creat- ing quite an excitement. The Baptist clergyman delivered a series of lectures on the sabject of "Ignmersion," and shortly after there mai a rumor raised that the faith of Six Presbyterian famil- ies was materially shaken. Indeed, it was alleged that several families had gone over IQ the Baptist persuasion. This stat4 of affairs naturally excited the enthusiasm of the new incumbent of Knox church, Rev. Mr. Wright, who, in self-defenoe, has commented a series of opposition lectures. Both churches are now being crowde& to the very doors, and the most intense interest ia. taken in the matter by all classes, sects, and de nominations. immeteenneemainnee, --Guiteau's trial will take place on the 14th inst.'no ferther postponement being allowed. —The loss by the failure of the cal* bage crop on Long Island is estimated at $300,000.. ' —While performing in London, Eng- land, Mrs. Scott-Siddons scored a fail- ure in "Queen and Carnival" in conse- quence of the stupidity of the piece: iteeseeman 3 Local Notices. WANTED--- Wanted, 20 cords of Hem- lock Bark, for which $4 per cord will be paid, delivered at Egmondv,ille. G. &H. JACKSON, ' 724:3 MONEY LOST.— Lost on Tuesday, the 2nd inst., between the residence of Mr. Alexander Stewart, Main Street, or between the Main Street and the residence of Mre. John McDonald, north of the Public Sebool building, a purse containing Se13 in bills and some mall change. The finder will be liberally rewarded•on Leaving the same at THE ExncenToR office, Seaforth. 726 To 11 OuseKEEPRes IN WANT OF FINE FLAVORED PEAS—The finest lot of Teas selling at from 90, 50, CO and 65e per lb., have attracted more than pa -sing attention, at D D.RosE's Gro- cery. Win n the public find that published bar- gains are bona fide, they are not slow to take advantage of and appreciate them. 726 s To HOUSEKEEPERS.— Have you used tbo Eclipse Baking Powder? One trial will con- vince you that it is the best in the market, and cheaeer than the impoited. Manufactured and sold only by D D. Roan, Grocer, Seaforth. 726 - WI:can:Q.1 & YOUNG have a very fine as- sortment of Dia ner Sets, Breakfast Sets, tea Sets, 9 oilet Sr ts in China and Stone plain and finely deco] ated Call aed see our steels before puraasing. Prices are lower than the lowest. WILSON' & YOUNG has received Et lot of new Raisins and Curl ants, also a lot of choice new Teas, Sup) s and Syrups, whichwill be sold at lowest prices. 723 • ,MINCE MEAT.—Extra Choice Mince Meat for lYtince Pies at D.D. 726 TRY WILSON & YOUNGS'S 60 cent mixed Tea. It is ( xtra good value. 728 ROUGH, Tough, Leathery, Heathery, heavy all wool tweeds, for romping boys and working men at 65 cents per yard at the Oak Hall Clothing Estab- ishmeet. 11=11111111MNIM11.11.111.1..11 Births. MoMILLAN—In Goderich, on the 7th inst., the • wife of Mr, W. Y. McMillan of a son. CALDWI LL --Near Sheldon, Rens in County, Dekota, the wPe of Mr. Andre Caldwell, formerly of Bibbert, of a son. IIINTERN—In Bras els, on the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. Nelson lantern of a son. Marriage13. BROWN—BLATCBFORD— At the residence of tbe bride's father, Mr. John Blatchford, Sr., on the 2r d lest., Mr. George Brown, to Miss M. A. Blatchford, all of Hensel]. CHAMBERLAIN—MoTAGUE— At St. James' Church, Seaforth, on the 10th inst., by Rev. P. J. Shea Mr. George Chemberlain, of Guelph, to ilea Mars MeTague, daughter of the lete Bernard McTague, of Guelph, and niece of Mr. James Murphy, merobaet, of this town. BRUCE—MoGREGOR—In Brussels, by Rev. 13. • Jenes, on the 2nd inst., Mr. Alex. Bruce, to 1dies Jane McGregor, both of Waws.nosh. SNELL—STEWART—On tbe 9th inst., by Rev. John Stewart, brother of the bride, assisted by Be'. Jf lin Elliott, at the residence of the bride's brother, Wm. Stewert, Esq., East Zorra, Mr. Thomas James Snell, of Hullett, to Miss Grace Annie Stewart, of East Zorra. SHULTS—SODOWATER—On tbe 8rd beet., by • Rev J. Pritchard, Mr. Conrad Shuns, to Miss Annie Sodowater, both of Manchester.' Deaths. WIGGINGTGN—In Goderich township, on the 8th inst., John Mortimer, youngest ohild of Mr. John Wigginton, aged 3 years and 2 months. WHITELEY—In Tuckeremith, on the 6th inst., Henry William Charles, youngest son of Wil- liam Whiteley, Esq., aged 23 years. LIVINGST, NE—On the iith alt., at Lauries- ton, Parish of Balmaghie, Bootless:1, Robert Livingstone, aged 63 ears. The deceased was a cousin of the Messrs. Landsborough, of Tuckersraith. HARBOTrLE—In Grey, on the 81st nit , Cith- erinenwife of Mr. Wm. Harbottle, aged 23 years and 6 months. CHESNEY—In Egmondville, on the 7th inst., Aedrew Chesney, aged 26 years. EIMENIIIMININNIMAMINMENIMMI WHERE to procure the best fitting suit of clothes every one knows is at th e Oak Hall Clothing Establishment. THE MAI -t.& ETH. SEAFORaB, November 10, I Fall Wheat . 1 28 to Spring Wheat, per bushel... 1 25 to 85 to • 0 70 te 0 65 to 0 17 to 0 17 to 0 18 to 8 00 to 9 (so t.0 6 00 to 050 to Oats per bushel Peen per ashel Barleyper bushel Butter, Nol,Loose Butter, Tub Eggs Flour, per 100 lbe Efay, new Elides, per 100 lb.... Sheep 4kins each Salt (retail)per Salt(wholesale)per barrel........ Potatoes, per bushel 0 46 te Apples, per bus... 50 to Tallow, per lb 0 06 to Wood per Cord 8 00 to eels 127 1 28 ti 87 0 76 0 80 0 20' 0 20 1. 18 8 50 18 00 7 00 1 50 0 75 0 70 0 50 0 75 0 06 4 00 CLINTON, Nov. 10, 1881- . 1 23 4 1 26 1 23 at 1 26 0B6 087 (' 70 g 0 82 Pearaper bushel 0 75 g c• 80 0 20 g 022 0 17 @ 08 12 00 a 14 00 0 45 @ 0 60 Fall Wheat,per bushel.......... 13pring.Wheat, perbushel Oats,per bushel.. BdIejaper bushel. Butter Eggs Hav.perton P otatoes, per bushel... 1 o'clock, P. M, Henry Boller, Proprie- to ; E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer. Pn Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 11 o'clock A M., sharp, on Lot 6, Concession 14, H 'lett, near Harlock, Farm Stook and Ir4pIernents. John Watt, Proprietor; A Dalgetty, Auctioneer. n Thursday, Nov. 17, at 1 o'clock P.M., sharp. on Lot 16, Conceseion 1, Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements. Alex. Mustard, Proprietor; J. P. Brine, A ctioneer. • On Tuesday. Nov. 15, at I °Mock, P M., on Lot 21, Concession 9, Huy, o e mile east of Zurich, Farm Stock, I plernents and Household Furniture. cob Hohner, Proprietor; E. Bossen- b rry, A.uctioneer. On Saturday, Nov. 19, at 12 o'clock, n on, on Lot 45s L. R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock, dtc. Mr. Kenzie Grant, roprietor ; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. LUCKY chance is offered to every- oee to purchase tweeds worth $1 for 75 cents at the Oak Hall Clothing Estab- liehment. 4tLIVERP0OL, Nov. 9. — Spring wheat lOs 5d ; red winter, lis ld to 00s 00d; white, lis 00d; club, lis 05d, oats, 68 4d; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 78 Old; pork, 76s Od ; beef, 928 6d; -Cheese, 80d. TORONTO, Nov. 9. -Fall wheat, $1.25 to $1.27; spring,$1.30 to $1.35; oats, 46c to 49o; peas, 750 to 80c barley, 80c to 94c; hay, per ton, $11 50 to $17 00; butter,' 19c to 26o; potatoes per bag 85c to 900; eggs, per doz., 22c to 230.; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $8.00 to $8.25; wool, per lb., 24o. gemmailIIIMIN31111111MMIIII ESTRAY STOCK. 'STRAY SHEEP—Came into the undersigned at his saw s on, Maintop, about the middle a ve and lamb. The owner can have • roving -property and paying charges. 1HOMPSON, Kinbune P. 0. STRAY STEEnS—Carne into f the undersigned, Lot 5, Concession I t, about the middle of October, n heifers and four spring calves' as have the same on proving property charges. WM. RINN, Constance the premises o ' mill, 7th conces- of October a the same on JOHN 727x4 the premises 0- 4, Hul two steers' The owner and pay - Ps 0. 727 the under- a roan seen she was on a quarter from such informa- as will lead to Mas. A, Seaforth. the premises of about the 1st red color, with front legs, and that will will be liberall Winthrop, STRAY HFIFER—Strayed fro0 . signed about the 1st of November, keifer two years old- When last t— be Kippen Road a Mile and -grnondville. Any person giving ion to either of the undersigned er recovery will be suitably rewarded. yt:I.E, Tuckersmith, or J. H. CARTER, STRAY STEER—Strayed from the Undersigned, in Winthrop, la September, a yearling steer of • small spot of white between his mall horns and tail. Any information ead to the recovery of this animal , rewarded by ALEXANDER Mumma, 27x4 'STRAY STEER—Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, Lot 14, Concession 16,Green an October 28, one two year old steer, dark red with some white spots. Any information leading to its recovery will be suitably rewarded. GEO: 1 \MILT. 737 • AUCTION SA.LES. ____. - ---- -- - a -- • UCTION SALE --Unreserved 1 Sale of Ferro Stock and Implements 4. 13; Brine has been instructed ustard, to sell by Public Auction oncession 1, Stanley, on Thursday, 117, commencing at 1 o'clock P. following property, viz : 1 span iorses coming four, 1 filley coming • ey McGregor's Imported "Sterlingshire ion": 1 breeding mare in foal unported colt e 1 spring colt sired "Lord Aberdeen"; 4 mulch cows pow, 2 heifers coming three in calf, three year old steers, 1 two year Year old heifer, 2 yearling steers, heifers, 4 spring calves, 7 • well ' heep, 3 spring Berkshire pigs, 1 lumber wagon, 1 democrat wagon, sob -sleighs, 1 get double harness, • rees and neckyoke, 1 plow Munroe's wooden harrows, 1:fanning mill, a lot of mangold's in the root house ether articles too numerous to hole v. ill positively be sold without he proprietor is givingsup farming. ums of $5 and under, cash; over 12 months' credit will be given on Groved joint notes A disconnt • ill be allowed for cash on credit CUSTARD, Proprietor. J. P. Brine, • Public Auction — Mr by Mr. AleXandei on Lot 16, Novembei M. Sharp, the of working three, sired Cham - to McGregor' by imported in calf, 1 farrow 1 pair of fat old steer, 1 tare 8 yearling bred Leicester pair trucks, 1 I pair of neW 1 set whiffle- make, 1 seit 1 wheelbarrow, and a lot oil mention. The reserve aer Terms—Al that amoun furnishing apr of 7 per cent amounts. Amex, Auctioneer.727 - iei UCTION SALE — Extensive Sale of Farm Stock and Iinproissents.—John Watt hrivine sold his farm has Alex. Da getty to sell by Public remises, Lot 6, Concession 14, H Bal lock, on Tuesday, November Laech g at 11 o'cl( ck A. M. Sharp, Valualne property, viz.: One span fi 3 ease oul, 1 blood mare in fdal r"Champtain," 1 brood mare in foal '"Cou amen," 1 mare colt two years Colts one year old, ore got by xnart colt 1 year old, 1 aping colt plain," 8 cows supposed to be in calf, 14 ears old supposed to be in calf, 8 old, 1 steer three years old, 2 steers 1 two year eld grave bull, 8 one Span,2 calves, i2 well bred ewes, 6 store hogs, 4 sprig pigs, 1 thoroughbred Shire BOY and pies, a:large quantity double earl iage, 1 single bupgy, 2 2 peir bob -sleighs, 1 Bradly ha ron clad mower nearly new, 1 see1 harrows, 1 land roller, 1 horse raliel iron plow, • three general 1 scuffier, 1 agticnIttiral iarnace, ning mill, 2 set double harnese, harness, 1 ceeee cut saw, with raVes and a great seaa y article's too nub, tion Also a quaetiry of hey in nips. Befreehments will be provkded noon. Ter ms—All Rim- of 35 abd over that amount 12 months' credit on furnishing apploved joint notes tent. discount for cesh. JOHN , tor, A. DALG-EVTY, Auctioneer. Public Auction instructed Mee Auction on hie Hullett, near 22, 1881, coin the following matched mares to Imported to Imported old, 2 horse "Champlain," 1 got by "Cham- 1 heifer two heifeis one year two years old, year old steers, 1 shearling rane, Berk - of poultry, i lumber wagon, ester reaper 1 drill, 2 set iron gang plow, 1 'purpose plows, 1 fan- 1 set single scythes,forks, ' e 1 ons to men- the barn and tur- in the after- under, cash.; will be given Seven per WATT, Proprie- 727 . TEACHERS WANTED. TEACHER WANTED—As assistant for Bleke union scbool, a female teacher h5lding a 2nd oz Br d class certificate. • Duties to commence on 5th Jsnutu y, 1882 Applications statir g i- ala i y with ' te stiromern received till 1st December, 1881. Addle s DAVID HOSTETLER, Blake P. 0. 7274 r Auction Sales. On Tnesday, Nov. 15, at 1 o'clock p. in., on lot 19, conCeSSiQn. 14, McKillop, Farm Stook. Samuel Robertson, pro- prietor; A. Delgatty, auctioneer. Friday, Novenaber 11, on Lots No. 13 and 14, Lake Road West, Hay. Farm, Farm Stock and Implements. Sale at TEACH fall WANTED—Teacher wanted for the 4- Junior Department of Blyth Public School, for 1852 A female holding a third class certifi- cate. a pply up to the 16th inst ,with terms and references to F. METCALF, Secretary PublieSchool Board, Blyth. 727-4 TEACHERS WANTED—Wanted by the Exeter -1- " Sao& b ard for the year 1882, t-wo female tea& s. Aptly enclosing testimonials and s amps for reply, stating selery and exp rience to JOHN 11 At, ToN , Serreta iy School Bowl, Exeter. 726-3 IEACIMR WANTED—oue holdng, a 3rd clines ne'ertificate, male or female, for School See - MOD NO. 5, Hay. Apply immediately, stating salary required, also recommendations. Duties to commence on the 2nd of January, 1882. Ad- dress GEO. TURNBULL, 13rewster P. 0. 725x4 EA CHER WANTED— Male teacher wanted for Union School No. 16, Howick and Grey, holding a second or third class certificate Duties to commence on the 1st of January, 1881. Ap- plications received until theist of December,1881, PErER MORILIN, Secretary, Molesworth P. 0.725x3 - GREAT NOVEMBER SALE. es • THOMAS KIDD To -Day commences his great November Sale. Notwithstanding the large sales during September and October, I hold to -day 0116 of the MOST ATTRACTIVE AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS of c, Millinery, .Mantles, Wool Goods, Furs, .Dress Goods, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Blankets, Flannels, Winceys, Mantle Cloths, Ulster Cloaking, Ready-made Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Under - Clothing, .Men's and Boy's Rats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Etc. r E CHERS WANTED—Two female teachers for School Section No. 4, Stanley, holding a third class certificate Duties to commence January 1st, 1882. Applicatiens received until the 10th of November, 1e81. JOUN Duerr, Secre- tary. Blake P. 0. 724 • E CHER WANTED — Teacher wanted for -1 School Section No. 10, Grey, male or female, holding a second or third class certificate. Duties to commence on the 1st of January. Applicase tions received until the 10th of November. RICHARD COX, Secretary, Cranbrook P. 0. 723xe • EACHFR WANTED — Wanted or School • Section No. 8, Grey, a teacher holding a second or third class certificate. Duties to cons- meoce on lst January, 1882, Applications with testimonials and stating salary desired, will be received by the undersigned until Wednesday, 16th November, 1881. D. McTAGGART, Secre- tary, Moncrief P 0. 723x4 EAC TIERS We NTED—Wanted for School lc - • tion No. 1, Morris, a male teacher, holdin a second or third class certificate Also a female teacher, holding a third class certificate for the Junior departmeut. Please apply, stating salary with recommendations, to the undersigned. Ap- plications will be received till the llth of Novein ber. ROST. TRAQUIR, Secretary, Blyth P. D. 7241# -9 E.g.( TER W F D— A male teacher, 2nd or ""1" 3re cle se certificate, for the ensuine year, to t s ke cher: ge of Sehnol Section No. 7, in the town- ship ( etenley, 14 miles North fi om Hills Gieen. Apply if by letter,stating tottery, &c, to the under- signed Secretary 'reasurer Trus ee, or if person- ally, to f it her f the endersigned Trustees. JAS. FORREST, 'WM. PARSONS„ HUGH LOVE, Sr. Secretary. 726-4 Any.one wanting these Goods should visit my House, where they will have a large stock to select from. Bought on the best terms for which goods can be purchased to -day, and sold with the very lowest Jiving profit. My principles of •doing business are: Mark my goods in plain dignres, as low as they can be possibly sold for, and allow a discount of FIVE PER CENT. fcr READY CASH, as any reasonable person must know that ready money is worth a little more than anything else. We will not ask you 25 per cent. more than what the goods can be sold for, and on some articles make a reduction to de- ceive purchasers, when you are really paying more than the value of the goods. I direct special attention to my immense stock of Mantles, which are per- fect in fit, finish and style, and good reliable cloth. Do not purchase your Mantles until you have seen my stock, where you will have over FIVE HUNDRED to ts select ot from,going t wheno. you will have no trouble fin securing a fit at the price you id FURS! FURS! FURS I We have just to hand one of the finest assortments of Furs MADE TO ORDER BY THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN MONTREAL, of which every article will be -Warranted. Look at my Prime Mink. Look at ray Black Astrachan. Look at my Medium Priced Kink. Look at my Seal Sets. Look at ray Low Priced. Mink. Very nobby things in low priced Furs, both in Caps and Sets. Children's school caps, both for Boys and Girls, very low la price. READY-MADE CLOTHING—UNSURPASSED VALUE. IMPORTANT NOTICES. COEN FOR SAIsla-I have a large aniount of eel* for sale and will always keep a large stodr on hand. W. H. PERRIN, Clinton. 727R1 TRUSHING MACRINE FOR SALE—For sale vet% cheap, a second hand hreshing Machime Apply to Wm ELDER, RetseneRvinnt. 727 in0p0aLy fPhleOhileINgleGsalt,easEthIDEprittoeeAiNorDanSyKINquana.— I tity14'W of wool pickings, Hides, sheep and calf skins de- livered at my furniture store. No truck or trade, cash for everything. Joni; S. PORTER. 654 1_1 ORSES FOR SALE—For sale cheap, threes e working horses and two fdleys, noming 3 years old. (ne of the was sired lay "Bank of England," and the other by "Leri Haddow." Apply on Lot 24, Concession 8, Mo- Killop, or address Winthrop P. O. JOHN Ce MORRISON. 727x4 — -- • M RS C M Dueseor—Teacher of Music—Plana or Organ — Advanced pupils fitted for graduating at less than one half the expense of foreign teaching. Especial care given to new beginners. A limited bomber of pupils from abroad can receive board. Instruments for pupils use at very moderate terms Residents on George street, 1st dour east of Main Street, '127 Seaforth. Tir4 La-rer Caen—All notes and accounts due the late firm of MeIntr:e & Willis will be banded over to court for collention unless paid at once. I will he at Brett's Leather store every day from 10 a m to 4 p. Tn., for the collection of the same. Save costs and pay up. Conveyancing in all its forms attended to at the Arne time ftne:1 plane - SAMUEL STARK. 727 CARD OF THANKS—I wish to return my sincere thanks to the Officers and Directors( of the MaKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company, for the prompt and .satislactory manner in vehicle they settled my claim for loss sustained by the burning of mY berm and sheds on the 121h of August last, and it affords me much • pleasure in being able to recommend this company to ra brother farmers, as affording a sa theap mode of fire insurance. Wm. Huth, CfTilbOrsee. 727-2 etre 0 111611's Tweed Ulsters, Boy's Tweed Ulsters, Men's Worsted Suits, Boy's •03. Worsted Suits. Men's Beaver Overcoats, Men's Worsted. Overcoats, MOB'S "' 0 Tweed Snits, Boy's Tweed. Suits, Children's Tweed Suits, Ete. In this De- M partnatnt I have much the largest stock of any House in the County, and this •-my season in the above lines 1 am giving much °loiter prices than ever. See my ei Ze; a s sc rt men t, and be convinced that rny goods are right as well as my prices. W 0 N VO I W 31A1V 1•4.0•11+1•11•114.. All other departments, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and Liquors, are well go assorted. TEAS—Better value than ever. Those wishing a quantity will be 0 lite ally dealt with. Highest Price Paid for First -Class Trade, and FIVE PER 0 0 CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH. 0 rt THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth. Sa" Corner.of Main and Market Sheets. WINTER FLUID, TRY OUR OWN • C 0 UGH 'SYR U P nt For Crone, Colds, Coughs Whooping Cough, itc. ttf 4f1 We have just made up fresh lots of 41 'HEAVE , COUGH AND EPIZ00- 41° TIC POWDER; FAVORITE CATTLE 4t. 4,1 FEEDER, CONDITION POWDER FOR HORSES, dec., dm. 0 t tei The following preparations for the Hair cannot 0 be beat, viz.: CANTHARIDINE HAIR WASH, CASTORINE HAIR RENEWER, AND OUR HAIR CREAM. E. HICKSON & CO., DRUGGISTS. GLYCERINE AND ROSE WATER. 0-0 I D E IT -L 1 o El / } NOVEMBER, 1881., -n 0 0 rn 71 0 rn 0 r -0 0 0 0 m 0 630111d IHDUI1 3H. 3.M 110 CD CD 0 CD CD ras CD ca. cae 111 Crtl" e• ° 0 04 To See the Finest Assortment 0 0 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. X _ ?„: VARY FR SALE IN HULLETT—Fifty acres, being west half of Lot 3, Concession 11, Hal - lets 42 acres cleared and under good cultivation. The remainder timbered with valuable wood. FraXne barn 38x50, with stone foundation. Comfortable frame house and young bearing orchard Plenty of water, well drained and well fenced. Ten acres of fall wheat sown-. Eight miles from Blyth and nine from Seaforth. School, church and post office convenient. Apply to HUOR Me- brrow, Constance P. 0_ 727x4 FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE —For sale the north half of Lot 30, Concession 8, Mor- ris c-ontainieg 100 acres, about 80 of -which are clear, d, well fenced, undeidrained and mostly free from strreps. Good buildings and u splendid m chard. There are two wells on the place and a , spring creek running through it. It is situated on the /•. archer n Gravel Road, within two miles of lirus els and 13 from Seaforth. This farm will be srld che4p, or will be exchanged for a smaller one. 'Apply on the premises or to Brussels P. 0. ROBERT BraiNs. •725 • We are showing a full stock of Winter Goods, and invite attention to the following li nes, which will be found right: DRESS GOODS—In French Cashmeres, French Merinos. French Serges, Persian Cords, Sateens, Colored Crape, Clo ths, Costumes, Tweeds, dic. Good value in Black and Colored Silks, Black and Colored Satins, Black Satin De Lyon, Black Satin Marveilleunx, Silk Velvet, Black and Colored Velveteens. Nice stock of Fringes, Frillings, Ties, Collars and. Cuffs, Real and Imitation Laces, Gloves, Hosiery and Corsets. Particularly good value in all Linen Goods. Towels from 5c to 75c each. TABLE LI NENS—Table Cloths, Table Napkins, Doyles' Brown Holland, Crumb Cloths, Russia Crash and Various other Towellings. Flannels in Scarlet, Grey, White and Fancy. Angola Winceys from 160 to 45c. Plain Winceys 10c to 30c. Men's Overcoats, Shirts and Drawers, Scarfs, Mufflers,, Gloves, Braces, White Shirts, Neckties, 8cc., 84c. _ r A IVI_I E CZ) I‘NT s 'PI 0 neneeeres_esseneennetteeneen*vsee VARA{ 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, stab -kneel shed, a young bearing orchard, four • welts and plenty of firewood. This is about as goat afar's. as 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 afesi5 acres of fall wheat and 12 acres fall plowed_ the balance is in grass. Apply On the pre- mises or to A. WA I KER, Constance P. 0. 721 -- A FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE CHEAP.— For Sale, et No. 22, Conee8eion3, L. 11.8., Tuekersmith, containing one hundred acres o land, about 75 of which are cleared, free from stumps, and in a state of good cultivation; the balance is well timbered with hardwood; there is a frame house and frame barn and stables; else a young bearing orchard and splendid water; is 3 miles from Brucefield, the same distance from Kippen, and 7 miles from Settforth, all good 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.O. MILES McMILLAN. 725. - - FARM FOR SALE—The east half of Lot SI, Coveee.ion 1,Wawas osb,100acres,8-5 of which are cleared and ie a good state of cu tivation • and eat half of Lot 39, Hullett, 63 acres, 45 of Which% are clesied .13( th farms opposite each other. The whole to be sold seearatele or together. On first mentioned farm , log house, good frame barn,frame etable, good heeling orthas a, well fenced, a small spring c eek running throur.h farm, two viells. 13- acres felliwhest nd6.fall plowing done. On Sec- ond fermi good freme house 2E130, with stone, foundation, good well, good frarae bozo 36x60 with stable in it, e °nag bearing orchard, even fenced and in a good stste of cultivation. The wholo dear el stumps snd well &reined. Four and a half reties west from Blyth 011 sravel real, one squirter of a milt- from school; clatuuhes and mills conver lent Terme to suit purchaser. Apply on the piesaises te AnintraP. 0.726 — e -e- ea:earn-a.