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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-12-02, Page 5mii•exie rate* rt. b. Oahe& the e auto thie width fe tele f out of they t the were el the allj ta cesely err ia- Places The Y the rtfdne PPers color when. tiatay dais ter at die the 11 re, &Wm witk Elone ii the ira te ita to Con. they 1. the that Med Vest.. line with con - feel lath - aa le• of Pro - et to oute a he He 7edit an ilect most nest that g -ht ion ; nest ;hey mid flay hat hat erre A L1116 mid mid TWA Dad 11011 rter one the d the ir say her the if erY it, lot ne. lid pie to a 1ey iry es. not ey di - sit; in [Wit Rd 10, to TY at ge ey DECEMIBER 2) 1881. Railway, he thought Goderich would sive a liberal bonus to it also If under tbittfontrol of the Grand Trunk, God- erich don't Want it, as the people have enough of th Mr. Ross, the remarks ton, in respec towards the being asked be the pros Legislature t road now. . P. P., fully corroborated f his colleague, Mr, Hor- to the position of Goderioh proposed scheme. On hat he thought would • t of getting the Local repeal the Act requiring a majorityj of the votes to be east in foyer of a bonus by-law before it could be carried, he replied that the Legislature were very strongly in favor of this law, and he aid not think they could be induced to repeal it, although he thought they wordd be quite willing to amend any el hich may exist in the Act. that most of those who e law repealed would be Ie to its continuance if some railway scheme on required bonusing. For he was anxious to see a tructed to G-oderich, and could not get such a rail- menicipal bonuses, and, ly aware of the fact that' make it much more diffi- those bonus by-laws, but say that generally speak- ered the law a good one. Johnston, Reeve of Goa- n the same strain as the oh delegates, but strongly 0 injustice of the legisla- to, and thought a united ed effort should be made ealed. ing motion was then put to the meeti g : Moved by John Leckie, and seconded by Dr. Vard n, that this meeting are f 1 of opinion 4 an extension of the Credit Valle Railway from Elora to Goderich is , f importance to the in- terests of the country and pledge them- selves to all earnest promotion of the project; Vila a delegation be at once arranged eking the proposed route to b interview t e Creclit Valley Directors in io respect the project; that said delegates be enthorized to ascertain as to whether said Directors would prefer an exterio to Goderioh, arid on w bonuses, an would be pr. Mr. D. M Goderich d resolution, a delegates ro had already anomalies He thought DOW aff8126 t smite favera, tliey had not band which his own par railway con he knew the way withou be was equal this law will cult to carry still he naut ing he consi Mr. F. W ericb, spoke other Goder advocated t tion referred and determi to have it re The follo of a line from Woodstock or from Elora to Goderich, at terms in, respect of which connection they pared to encourage. - .Gillionddy on behelf of the legation objected to this nd said that the Goderich eat dissent from it. They pledged 'themselves to the Southern lout°, and they' could not now cimaictently or honestly at the present tin* give their assent to the resolution, *hich pledged them to do all in their power to assist in promoting the road by this route. The following was added to the resp- Iution when it was carried: "The Gederich delegates by consent, not ap- proving ot disapproving, until it is decided which route the Credit Valley Railway Ccnipany will adopt." It was mhved. by W. G. Hay, of Lis- towel, and peconded by E. E. Wade, of Brussels, that a committee composed of Mesers. gohn Leckie, T. E. Hay, J. . D„ Campbell, Wm. Clegg, W. Scott, C. Ha milt F. C. Roge eonteitottee an iDterVi Railway C This re which a v _ the Chair up. The cu their firs week on t —Mrs. deuce in gumption , long beea —The Wingbam hold a. baz before Ghijistrnas. —It is e peeted that the new Presby- terian Clairch on the Tharoes Road, Ueborne, Will be formally opened on Chriatinati Day. —Mr. P ter Hill, of Morris, has sold 100 acres to Mr. Henry e sum of $4.250. It is Mr. tion to remove to the North - n. Dr. Holmes, Dr. Varden, s and . E. E._ Wade be a to orrange a delegation and w with the Credit Valley ro pan y. caution was carried, after te of thanks was passed to an and thelirneeting broke mistook the road and drove over the river bank near ' the River Hotel, throwing Mr. McLeod out on his head. He was taken to Mr. Morgan's hotel in a state of unconsciousness ,where prop- er restoratives were administered when he soon recovered and was able to pro- ceed home. Fortunately Mrs. McLeod escaped unhurt. —Mr. G. A. Mace, of Exeter, has dis- posed of his grocery and liquor bush nese in that town to Mr. S. Hersey, of Lucan. Possession to be given first of December. Mr. Mace purposes going to Manitoba in the spring. — Mr. Henry Heyrock, of Hay, has purchased the farm of Mr. Boller, situated on the Lake Road in Hay township. The farm contains70 acres and was purchased for $3,295, Mr. Boller intends going to Dakota. — Mr. Daniel Scott, son of Mr. Don- ald Scott, of Brussels, who has been in Denver, Colorado, for about two years, is now at home visiting friends. He is doing well in Colorado, likes the coun- try and intends returning shortly. — Mr. Leslie J. Herbison, son of Mr. Wm. Herbison, of Goderich township, who went to Montana a couple of years ago, is engsged in herding an enormous drove of sheep, in that country, half of the product of which he gets for his work in connection with them. - —Dr. Alex. Taylor, of Clinton, has been appointed MedicalExaminer of the Orange Mutual Insurance Associa- tion for the district of Goderich. Dr. T: G. Holmes, of Brussels, has-been ap- pointed to the same position for the district of Grey. —Miss Martha Morrow has been presented by the m,embers of the Nile, West Wawanosh, Methodist church with a purse and a handsome album in recognition of her services as organ- ist for several years. —Mr. R. B, Ross, of Lochalsh, in the toweship of Ashfield, whose leg was so serieusty fractured more than a year ago, and who has been unable to at- tend to his usual duties nearly ever grape, is now able to throw away the crutches and walk without them. --Mr. Thomas Kelly, of Brussels, recently sold a lot of land in Morris for $2,500 which he purChased ten years ago from the Government for $100. Since then he has sold. a lot of timber off it. This is doing as well as Mani- toba speculators. —Mr. John Hawkshaw, of Exeter, and formerly of Blyth, has leased the Royal Hotel in Wingham, and intends taking possession at once. In Mr. Hawkshaw the Wingham people will find a fiest-class hotel keeper and a good citizen. —Mr. J. W. Hendricks, for two years proprietor of the "International Hotel, at Goderich, has sold out his interest in the business to Mr. Thomas Sturdy, for a number of years night watchman in Goderich. Mr. Hen- dricks will reside in Trenton, Out. —Mr. P. Bawden, of .Exeter, met with rather a painful accident in a somewhat peculiar manner a few days ago. Some mischievous persons mixed some powder in his tobacco and when he put it in his pipe and lit it the pow- der exploded, burning his hands and face severely. —The West Wawanosh Fire Insurance ompany have been very successful t lE3 year, having as yet had no loss. The company does business in Ash- field, Wawanosh, Colborne, Kinloss and Huron townships, quite a large field, and may be considered one of the soundest mutual companies. —Mr. Charles Strickert has sold his farm, composed of the South half of lot 21, in the 11th concession of McKillop, to Mr. Wm. Hollatz, of the same town- ship. Price, $2,550. The farra con- sists of 50 acres, with good fraine barn, good orchard, ihm, and is coesidered cheap at the figure. —Mr. W. C. Hamilton, of .Goderich, formerly a law student with Steiger it Morton, passed a very creditable examination at Toronto last week, being second on the list -with honors for attorney, and third for barrister. Floiron Notes. lers of Wingbam played game on Tuesday of last e mill pond in that town. ()belt Blow died at her yesi- oderiob last week of con - from which disease she had sufferer. a.dies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will ar commencing the Tuesday his farm Robb for t Hill's inte west. —Malcolm McLeod, the young man in Kiutai , Ashfield township, who lost his hand about six —Mr• has pure, Hamilton Howick, f considere —Mrs. of upward dent of G Drayton, arm ahoy —Pend in the threshing machine eels ago, is improving very homes Gibson, of Efowick, seed frhm Mr. Moore, of lot 22 5th concession of ✓ the sum of $2 600. It is a very cheap farm. nn Darliiagton, an old lady of /80 years, a former real - aria, but who now lives in ell last week and broke her the wristt rgast, the commercial travel- terwh.o f from the railway bridge at Winghthtr ly intured now able —Mr. recently s one to Str McKay to —Mr. building Dobsoals into stor Mg is COfl wi that it through for an oh a thread —The land RN, ship of is now o been a n the ehur It at Sunshine. —Mr. IN. H. Cressweller, has peen en- gaged as teacher in School Secition No. 12, townehip of Hay. for 1$82. Mr. Cresieveller is a clever student and a most ex6mplary young ma.n, and will, we are etre, make an excellent teacher. —Mr. Angus McDonald, has sold his farm of 100 acres on concession 13, West Wawariosh. for $7,000 to Mr. 'WilsonIfrom. Zorra. Mr. Wm. Bar- bour at sold to the same gentleman the adj Ming farm for $4,500. —Mr4 Hugh McLeod and wife, of Bayftet , while returning home from Mamma sge• m have tense d last week. was not so severe - as was at first feared, and is o he about again. ohn E. Smith, of Brussels, Id three Clear Grit colts, chez Brothers for $100; one mith for $100, and one to A. $70 - avid Milne' has commenced n the lot in Ethel where R. tore stood. He iutends going keeping as soon, as the build- pleted. ked young lady in Exeter says s easier for a camel to go he eye of a -needle than it is bachelor in that town to get through the Same article. new bridge across the Malt - • at Sunshine, in the town - orris. has been completed, and en for traffic. There has also w picket fence erected around THE HURON- EXPOSITOR Aims. of the sawing machine. His place at the machine was filled by Robt. who, in a short time, had a thumb taken off. This is rather a sanguinary record for one day. - —Another pioneer Horonite has pas- sed away. We refer to Mrs. Kydd, wife of Mr. Thomas Kydd, at one time postmaster of Goderich. The deceased had passed the allotted three score and ten years, having reached the good old age of 76. She was mother- in-law of Col. Ross, M. P.'P., and the large funeral on Wednesday of last week showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. ' —Mr. Joseph Dorsey, of the Grand Trunk Railway, who has been laid up for some time with; a gathering on the leg just below the knee, had a very suc- cessful operation performed upon him a few days ago by Dr. Stewart, of Brucefield, assisted by Drs. McMicking, Taylor and MeDonagh, of Goderich. The sac was entirely removed, and Mr. Dorsey, who is around with the aid of sticks, is expecting to be able to re- turn to duty shortly. —Mr. Frederick E. Sullivan, the eldest son of Mr. Dion C. 'Sullivan, late editor of the Wingham Times, died in that town on the 17th inst. after an illness of 19 days of typhoid fever. He was was 22 year of age, and was a most promising . man. He was a nate of the Tor also a student of t office of J. A. M of Wingham. —At a recent school board, the f were made: Mr. engaged as princi at a salary of $65 on, room No. 2, Miss L. Moore, ro Miss Kate Atkins 230; Miss C. M salary $235; Mi No. 6, salary $22 son was engage salary of $175. —Mr. Wm. Hu prietor of the 'Sri has lately purcha ing $25, which'he the quoit club, to next season. Th foot high, and on graving of a ma pitching, on the blank space for e the donor and t foot is strengthe silver quoits. It has yet been play Id by the stage some evenings t with an acoident whiph might roved fatal, Owing to the in - knew!, of the night the driver —Mr. John MdChang, head teacher in the Lochalsh school, has been re-en- gaged tor the following year at an ad- vance of salary. Miss McKenzie, -his able assistant, who has had charge of of the junior department for more than four years, has signified her intention of retiring from the profession. . —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowan, from near Jamestown, left !their team stand- ing in the Rival Hotel sheds in Wroxe eter, one day last week, and while they were absent some sneak stole a valise containing clothing, etc., veined at about $15. Although a constable was employed to ferret out .the thief, the goods have not yet been recovered. —Mr. Thos. Rolph, of G-orrie, was arrested on Wednesday of last week on a charge of having set fire to the barn of Mr. Brown, on the first concession of Howick, which was burned some time ago. The case came up before Justices Gibson'and Wilson, in Wroxeter, who after_ hearing the evidence, at oboe die- xharged the prisoner. —The Walton correspondent of the Brussels Post says: It is -reported that a MreCameron, who left Egniondville and came here Some time since to Carry on the tailoring business, has be- taken himself to parts unknown. It is hoped_ he has not enlisted in that great ermy which is becoming so con- spicuods now -a -days. —Mayor Campbell, of London, has sent a letter to Goderich asking to have a place and date named for the holding of a joint meeting Of delegates from Goderich and London, to consider the feasibility of extending the Great Western Railway from Bineefield or Clinton to Goderich. The people of London are determined to have all the railways they can hereafter. —On and after Thursday, the let inst., the postal car on the London, Huron, and Bruce Railway will be at- tached to the train leaving London at 7.40 a. m., frera which mails will be .delivered.Uthis train will arrive at Kincardine a, 11.50 a. m. Returning, will leave there at 1.45 p. m., and ar- rive at London at 5.35 p. m., - —On Thursday night of last week a fire broke out in the school house, Wal- ton, about eight o'clock. Mr. McDougall was the first who noticed it, and he im- mediately gave the alarm to some persons close by, and shortly after their arrival the flames were under dontr31. It is not known how the fire originated. This is the second time within half a year the school house has taken fire. —On Monday of last week a work- man in the Star Salt Works, at Goder- ich, named Charley Sewers lost ,` his middle finger at the first joint, by his hand coming in contact with the saw nd exenplary young bird year undergrad- nto University, and e Laws in the law rton, Esq., barrister, eeting of the Exeter Bowing engagements, homes Gregory was al -for the year 1882; ; Miss Aggik, B. Dix - t a salary of $280;, m No. 3, salary $250; n, room No. 4, salary Dougall, room No. 56 s E. Walrond. room. , Mr. Alex. Robin - as caretaker at e ton, the genial pro- ish Hotel, Wingham, ed a silver cup, cost - intends presenting to be played for early cup stands nearly a one side has an en - taking aim before tiler side is a plain graving the name of e winner, while the ed by three small s the finest cup that d for in Wingham. 11 • • ---Hugh Gordo 8 years, son of narrow escape fr Friday, 18th ins over the tumbli cider mill, at Wi his pants and tw a wisp of stra stopped just in • I , a boy of about 7 or eorge Gordon, had a m a fearful death on . He was stepping g rod at McDonald's chelsia, and it caught rled him around like . The horses were the nick of time, had they taken another step he would have been killed. A it was he escaped with a good shakling up and the loss of his pants, which off him. He wil bling rods a with —One day 1 AteClymont, wag n arrowly escs pe was filing a "bit, vice, when it fairly in the le intense during t day, but the e getting better. and only a f Themes L. Jo bending sleigh them.broke and force on the fa He is all right a exception of a b —On Friday veraber, Mr. Ge twenty-five year ich, departed th painful illness. the drug I Inesi God erioh ,` trail store was des 6 a all with white napneat littlekfus very basket, and went witkf _ com- placent feeling to call Me Ite "se* dPu'p in found her pale and thine prone "How her chair, but cinivaleseenta k liheasvs7" epu been cared for in YoUr 810- sn'Iebut for.dbon'tkMrs. ic know' I should Tma. ° do longs tou Ws lialottrchurch?" woman who• "The same; she moved in downstaire just before I was taken ill, and it seem- ed as if God had sent her. Of her own accord she has taken care of me, kept my clothes and room clean, seen to my medicines, lifted me in and out of bed with her strong arms, and, though I know I have at times been peevish, cross and exacting. she has always been kind, and never showed any impatience but once, and that was when I spoke of paying her. If she had been my own mother she could not have been kinder." When I leaned that while doing all this Mrs. K. had three children to care for and a dissipated husband who was a poor, provider, I felt higmbled at ray contemptible benevolence and ashamed at the pride I had felt tokvard Mrs. K. I sought and I hope I obtained 'forgive - nese from our he,avenly Father, and I know it has since seemed a privilege at our evening prayer meetings to look on the same hymn book with the sister who wore the red and blue ribbons.— American Messenger. —A general order issued by )38,7tes been General Luard, publicly censuring Lieut. Colonel Ross, of the 16th Bat- talion, for having, when in temporary command of the camp at Picton, "given orders, without instituting suf- ficient enquiries, for an armed party from the battalion under his command to pull down a, certain building which was being erected as a canteen under the authority of the Minister of Militia, and which, when pulled down by this armed force, was thrown over the fence upon the highway." It will be remem- bered that this affair made some noise at the time It occurred. The building was one which was being erected in which to sell liquor on or near the camp grounds, permission for which was obtained through Mr. McQuaig, M. P. were torn completely. be apt to give turn., berth after this. st week, Mr. Thomas n maker of Wingham, serious injury. He " which he had in a tow out, striking him t eye. The pain was e remainder of the IS was not cut and is bout the Same time, . yards distant, Mr. bl waft steaming and rinners, when one of struck him with great e, knocking him down. sin, however, with the nise_ orning, the 18th No- rge Cattle, for nearly a resident of Goder- s life after a long and The deceased was in ess since he came to last 'winter, when his toyed by fire. He was I known among h s fellow citizens ass man of fair am on account of h was at one time -board by a larg liciting a single years he suffere tion of the s skill seemed p after a period o sank to rest in Be was marrie late E. H. Mar nine children, wido-vv, survive sympathy of t their bereavem and personal his life insure his family will , straight dealings, and s sterling integrity be returned to the Council majority without so - vote. For a number cif keenly from an affeee omaoh, which medical werleSs to remedy, and gradual emaciation he his fifttesecond year. to a daughter of the ton, by whom he Itad ight of whom, with his him. They have the e entire community in lot. In addition to real roperty, Mr. Cattle had for some $7,000, and be well provided for. ••••••••misssa wrs—We have a fine assortment of silk and wool cuffs. Ladies contem- plating eiving a useful present to their gentlemen friends should see these goods at Oak Hall. OVERCOATS. Overcoats.—We have on hand a large assortment of mous' youths' and boys' overcoats at 20 per cent. off the regular selling price. Heads of families should call and see for them- selves before purchasing elsewhere. Oak Hall. Remember 0 dian, Tweeds cost. • COATINGS A special attenti of coatings and suitings for th Hall Clothing k Hall is selling Cana t a small advance on D SIJITINGS. -- We call n to our fine assortment' trouserings, and Scotch Holiday trade. Oak 'sta,bliehment. . Births. MIDLER—In Day tiownship, .Algoma, on the 14th , the wife of Mr. W. J Miller of a daughter. MOORE—At Pembina. Dakote, on the 5th ult., the wife of Mr Charles Moore of a &tighter. Reek LER—In Exeter, on tI e 23rd tilts, the wife of Mr It B K. eier of a son. BISSETT—In Exeter, on the 20th ult., the wife of Mr T Bissett of a daughter. HUTT0N—In Exeter, on the 20th ult., the wife of Mr Hut eon of a daeghter WIl SON—In Winsham, on the 20th ult., the wife of Mr B Wilson of a daughter. FYFE—In Tureberry, on the 19th at., the wife of Mr. Lawees cc Fyfe of a son. THOMAS—At Stratford, on the 20th ult., the wife ef Mr J Ines Thomas of a daughter. MoWHINNEY—At the Nile, on the 13th ult., the wife of Mr. J MeWhieney of a daughter. McIVER—IneFlibbert, on the 21st ult., the wife of Mr. John McIver of a son. WRIGHT—In Seat orth, on the let inst., the wife of Mr Jas. Wright of a daughter. Marriages. BALL—HOFFMAN—At Dashwood, Hay, on the 24th ult , by Rev. H. Dierlemen, Mr. W. W. Ball, to Mrs &Ante Hoffman. SILLEEY— J. ,13N STt — On the 28rd ult., at the i esidence of the bride's father, by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mx. Wiliam John Siliery, of Tuckersmith, to Miss Margaret Matilda Johnston, of McKillop. alcLEOD—ROSS—At the residence of the bride's "nether'on the '.9th , by Rev. R. Leask, Mr N A. McLeod, to lilies Margaret Ross, daughter, of the late Archibald McLeod, all of Ashfield. Inasmuc .—Matt. 25: 40. A large coar e featufed i woman was, Mrs. K.: her hat was- trimmed vvith, red and blue r bbons, and her dresses were ill-fitting I could perceive the odors of the hi °hen about her, so at the lecture no m meetings I always avoided a sea near her if possible. She was a me her of our church, and I snpposeed a ery good woman, but I thought how uch pleasanter it would be if all our church -members e ere genteel and w 11 -dressed, and. people I could associat with. A very diffe out woman was another member, Mrs. P. She was a widow; her husband dying suddenly had left her in very e eaitened circumstances. She made the ibest of what little means she had, and tve ladies of the church gave her nice ewing and embroidery to do, so she got along quite comfortably. She. had a pre ty figure, dressed with taste and nea ness, and, though poor, was a pleasa4 woman to meet and con- verse with. One Sunda church. I en "Why, don' been out of t she has been to live at one t "Indeed I I So on Monde. jellies and ot well filled pa cruet from m aiet not see Mrs. Pt at uired for her. you know? She has not e house for five weeks, ery siok—not expected ime." must go and see her. morning I selected some er delicacies from my tries, made a nice bon - conservatory, arranged 5 WELCOME NEWS FOR ALL I To Admirers of the Artistic and Beautiful. •.•••=0••••••••=damilmcm O. L. TDA.PSfr, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, IINVITZ5 his numerous kind friends and patrons to len inspection of his elegant and uniqueassortment of goods for the approaching festive seaton, which have: been carefully selected, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches of every price. and design. Try his KEY -ACTION FINE HEAVY SILVEtth l'OnAVER WATCH, Air Tight, Damp and Dust Proof, at $5 NET will& cannot be excelled at the price. Also to his stock of Plain and Fancy Gold . CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR'S. AND Finger Rings, Gold Chains and Necklets, Brooches, Studs,- Scarf Pins and other fine goods too numerous for detail. And particularly to his fashionable display of Treble Plated and. Electro Ware in handsomely designed Cruet and Decanter Stands, Cake Dishes and other ornamental and useful articles. Silver -Plated Spoons, Forks, and other table reqUisites in endless vaziety. - Gold -Plated Alberts of fashionable patterns, Shirt, Wrist and Collar Studs in every style. A 'splendid assortment. of Spectacles and Eye Glasses in Gold,- Silver, Steel and Tortoiee Sfiell. ,Splendid Cutlery by Rodgers. and the best American makers. His stock of Clocks should be seen to- be appreciated. Gold Pend, Silver Plating and repairing in all branches of the business expeditiously done., Don't forget the Sign of the Big Clock. TAKE NOTICE That M. R. Counter's JEWELRY STORE Is the Headquarters for 1 C. L. PAPST, MAIN STREET. MS, DUNCAN & DUNCAN give v slue in all Sorts of Groceries. THE MARKETS. the best p u SBA FORTH, Dec: 1, 1881, Fill Wheat 1 25 to 128 SpringWheat, perbushel... . 1 2e3 to 1 80 Oats per bushel 0 8'1 to 0 88 Peasper bushel ..... 0 75 to 0 77 Barleyper bushel 0 73 to 0 80 Butter,No.l,Loose 0 18- to 0 18 Butter, Tub 0 18 to 0 18 Ens .. 0 20 to u20 Flour, per 100 lbs... ,.. ... 8 50 to 4 00 Hay, new . .. 9 00 to 18 00 Hideo, per 100 lb . 500 to 700 Sheepskins each 050 to 1 50 Salt(retail)Per larrel, 0 76 Salt(wholesale)perbarrel0 70 Potatoes, per bushel 0 46 to 0 50 Apples, per bag...0 50 to 0 75 Wood per Cord 800 to 850 Drested Hogs, per 100 The 7 25 to 7 65 • 'Deaths. SCOTT—In Seaforth, on the 1st inst., Bessie sic, eldest daughter of Mr- Alexander Scott, __aged 27 years and 7 months. BROAD N Os T—In Dickenson county, Kansas, on the 24th ult., ot congestion of the lungs, Williem G., son of Mr Robert Broadfos t, for- merly of Morrisreged 1 year and 10 months. SULLIVAN—At Wingham, on the 17th lilt, Frederick Eyre, eldest son of D. C. Sullivan, Esq., aged 22 years. FA IRWEATHt Wingham, on the 22nd ult , Wru W Feirweather, aged 72 years, 2 months end 6 doe s. 000D1tICH—It. Turnberry, on the 16th ult., Daniel, on of Ransom Goodrich, Req., a.gd 18 years. REARDIN—In Seafortheite-18th tilt., Dennis Reardin, yip d 66 years - CRAWFORD—In Huron township, on the 15th u 't. , ie, you gest daughter of Mr. John Crawford, of Lndknow, aged 25 years. MASS 'b—In Tuckersmith, on the 27th ult., Chrietina Forsythe, wife of Mr. Henry Mason, teed second daughter of Jas. Forsythe, Esq., of Epmondville, aged 28 years and 8 months. You ,ought to try DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S 60 cent Green and Black Teas, they are the finest. Also tea from 25 to 75 cents. • LIC LECTURE. FATHER 0'00 4 OR Will deliver as . Leeture in Carel/mete Hall, on ' MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, Commencing at 8 o'clock!. SUBJECT.—"Why I Beestme a.criest Wily I Ceased to be 'One." Doors open. at 730 oVook, Admission 10 Cents, ESTRAY STOCK. @ 881. 1 26 e STRAY SHFEP—Came into the premises- of 1 BO -IL4 the undersigned, Lot 20, Concession 9, Stan - 1 "L 0 88 ley, about theist of November, a ewe and two lambs. The owner ma e have the Same on prov- ing,- property and paying expenses. WM. CLARK, Varna PJ 0. 730,c4 OLuiTols1, Dec. 1, 1 Fall Wheet,per bushel........... 1 24 ee eprin e Wheat, porbushel ... 1 24 /ats,per bushel. 0 87 4 elarley,por bushel. C 75 4 0 Peas,per bushel 0 75 65_0, 0 80 Butter 0 20 (ee 0 22 Ogg° • 017 g o 18 'Ulric .ner G ttrl . 12 00 ge 14 00 Potatoes, per bushel 0 50 @ 0 55. Dressed Hogs per 100 lbs 7 00 @ 7 50 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.— Spring wheat 10s 5d.; red winter, Ils 1d to 00s 00d; white, 108 10d •' club, lie 04d, oats, Os 4d; barley, 5s 2d; peas, Cei 10d ; pork, 75s Od ; beef, 92s 6d; cheese, 558 Od. 'Local Notices. To HOUSEREEPERS.---.: Have you used tbo Eclipse Baking Powder? One trial will con- vince yt u Wet it is th. best in th# market, and cheater then ill e impoi ted. Manufactured and sold only by D D. Ross, Grocer, Seafortb. 726 THE CELEBRATED HAMS 'AND ROLLS.— If yen want a choice; well fisvored Beef or Pork Ham, or Roll, call at Hnoli Roues Grocery Store, Main. Street, Seaforth. 72S To HOUSEKEEPERS IN WANT OF FINE FLAVORED TEAS- - Tin linc at lot of Teas selling at fruit 40, f0, e0 find 65c per lb , have attracted more than pa -sing eV ention, at D D.Rosa's Gro- cery. Win n the public find that published bar- gains ale bane, fide, they ate net slow to take advantage of and appreciate them. 726 Just arrived at Oalt Hall a large a.s- sortment of Canadian shirts and drawers, which willte sold at a small advance on cost. CAPS. Alma caps, Tam O'Shanter caps, Balmoral caps,. G-lengarry caps, knitted caps in Tam O'Shanters and Turbans for men and *boys at the Oak Hall Clothing_ Establishment. memeweesiemIlmolso Auction S.,ales.. - Friday, December 2, on Lot 3, Lake Road East, Hay. Farm Stock. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. James Pollock, Preprietor ; E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer. Saturday,December 10, on south half :of Lot 25, Concesitioo 2, MoKillop. Farm iStock and Implemeots. Sale to cora mence at 12 o'clook noon. Samuel Cluff, Proprietor; J. P. Brine, Auction- eer. . Friday, December 23, on Lot 35, Concession 1, McKillop, two miles west of Seaforth on the Huron Road. Farm Stock and Implements. Sale to commence at half -past 12 o'olock,sharp. T. E, & R. Deianie, Proprietors. J. P. Brine, Auctioaeer, Timone°, Dec. 1. -Fall wheat, $1.22' to $1.25; spring,$1.32 to $1.38; oats, 440 to 46c; peas, 75c to 80e ; barley, 78o to 98c; hay, per ton, $1100 tia$14 50; butter, 20c to 26o; potatoes per bag ' 85c to 90ceeggs, per doz., 240 to 260.; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. , $7.00 to $7.25; wool, per lb., 240. DUNCAN & DUNCAN have to hand fall lines of fresh Currants and Raisins, all new Fruit. Also the cheapest sugar anit syrup in the trade. Mull line of pure spices, &c. FOR SALE OR TO LET. ---------- ----- - FOR SALE—House and lot in ,Brucefield fo sale—For sale she ,p, the comfortable and' pleasantly situated residence at present occupied by the undersigned. There is e of an acre of' land, also a good stable and driving house. The house has all convenience, such as cellar, hard and soft water, &c. Will be sold cheap. Apply to PETER McGREGOR. 730x4 HOTEL TO RENT OR SELL. — The Alma, Hotel on the Huron Road half way between Clinton and Seaforth, will be Bold or rented for a term of years There is a good leasiness to be done here by a suitable man. Apply immediate- ly on the premises, or to JAB, CLARK, Seaforth P. 0. 730x1 leOR SALE—A blacksmith shop and a dwelling house, and a stable iii connection therewith, in the village of Hills Green, South Huron. The village lot contains a fraction over of an acre of land. The premises ars all in good working order. For terms, &c, apply to the undersigned proprietor. CHAS. TROYER, Hills Green. 730x3 TEACHERS WANTED. ESTRIN HEIFER—Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 8, Conce sion 30, Tuckersznith, about the end of August, a year- ling heifer, red and white color. Th&owner may have the same on proving property and paying. expensel. JOHN- McKAY, Kippen. - 730x4 STRAY HEIFER—Came into the premises of: th el undersigned, Lot 12, Concession 11, lecKillon. in June last, a white yearl ng heifer. The owlier can have the same on proving pro- perby and paying charges. WM. MENZIES. 780x.- ESTRAY STEER—Strayed from Lot 16, Con- cersion 4, L. R. S., 's nekersruith, about the end of August, One yearling steer. He is red with whet° face. Any information leading to the recovery of this animal sill be suitably rewarded. . PHILIR P. BUTZ, Kippen P.O. -4 STRAY CATTLE —Caine into the prem7i3s0es of f the urldersiened. Lot 33; Concession 6, Mc- Killop, ebikit the 1st of September, 3 yearling cattlebeing., twe hi ifers and 1 steer, and all of grey color. The owner is ieque ted to prove pro; erty. pay charges -and take them away JAS. ROBERTON. 730x4 EsTRAv HEIFER—Come into the premises of the undersi ithe m ed Mill Read Teekt rsmith, about i dle of October, ight red yearling beiter. The -.Yeller is reties sted to prove pro a erty, pay charges and take her away,. DAVLD WAresint.729x4 TO TEACHERS.—Wanted for Union School Section No. 10, Howick and Wallace, a male or female teacher holding a third class certificate. Duties to commence on the 1st day of Jemmy, 188e. Applications received till the 10th day of December, 1881. Please apply personally to JOHN MENZIES, Molesworth P. O. 730x2 TEACHER WANTED—Male or female, holding a third class certificate for School Section No. 4, Stanley. Duties to commence January 1, 1882 Applications will close on the 15th of December,on. 1881. JOHN DUNN, Secretary, Blake p 730 - - - - — - - TEACHER WANTED — A female assistant teacher holding a 3rd class certificate, for school Section No 2, Hay Duties to commence on 2nd January. Applications stating salary with testimonials address to WI!, CAMPBELL, Sec- TEACUER WA:serer-Wanted a male or 7f37m4ale Sec- retary, R.odgerville P. 0. e teacher holding a 2nd or 3rd class certificate, for School Section 10, Township of Morris. Ap- plications will be received by the undersigned up to the 6th of December. Thomas Swill, Secy., Jamestown P.. 0. TEACHER WANTED—Teacher weinted7fo2:74 the A Junior Department of Blyth Public School, for 18'32. A female holding a third class certifi- cate. A pply up to the 16th inst , with terms and references to F. METCALF, Secretary Public School Board, Blyth. 727-4 MORTGAGE SALE - -OF— Valuable Farm Property ° Township. of Grey. ES" th Y CALVES. —Came into the premises of undersigned, Lot No. 7, Concession 8, MeKill ep, on the 25th of November, 4 last spring calves. Three of them are heifers, one of which is all white, and the others red with a little white. The steer is of grey c, Ion The owner can ha ,e the same by proving property and pay- ing oh. gee. MARTIN EBER1 INC. 730x4 in the WEDDING PRESENTS, • WATCHES. Ladiest "Gold Watches from $12 and upward. Gents' eitia upward. Ladies' Meer Watches from $12 and upward. Gents' Silver -Watches from $10 sad upward. Watches from $30 and FA' STI AY CATTI E—Strayed from the subscri- b espremi as,, Lot 22, 4th Concession of Hullet , about the 1st of November, 5 head of cattle s follows: 1 two year old red steer. with • white o forehead and flank; 1 two year old red .steer, 4yhite back and face; 1 two year old roan- ish wh te heifer; 1 two year old all red heifer ; ii 1 yearing steer, spotted red and white. Anyone. giving information that will lead to their re- covsry Will be suitably reg arded. JAS. Rev -- Mime. 730 JEWEL RY. Gold Guards and A thefts, Necklet, Bracelets, Brooches, .Ear-ringe, Cat Buttons, Shirt Studs, Seals, Cho, Fine 15 Caret Coloredl Half 5 Bright Gold Half Suits, Real P Half Suits, Silver Gilt Mall Suits, Gold and Silver Rings, Fine Lot of Gem Rings from $2 and upwaids. A Lane Stock of those Celebrated 11.8 Caret WEDDING Stamped 180 M. Re C. Warranted fall quality. Black Jewehef in -Half Suit s. Brace - le ts, Chains, Crosses, dm. Clocks of all kinds from $2.50 upwards: N lolinz and Violin Sundries. PLATED WARE. Electro-Uver Plate (Triple and Quadruple), the Finest Stock yet and cheapest, quality considered. HOLLOW WARE. Biscuit Jars, Butter Dishes, Cake Baskets, Call Bells,. Card Cases, Card Receivers, Castors, Celery Stands, Cups, Dessert Sets, Dinner Castors, Epergnes, Flower Stands, Fruit Stands, - Ice Pitcher Sete, Individual Castors, Individual Salts, Jewel Stands, Fettles, IMPORTANT NOTICES. Napkin Rings, Spoon Holders,' Syrup - 0riN1)— Found by the undersigned on the Bayfield Road, west of Brucefield, a' basket containine a quantity of I ady's and Infant's clothing. The owner ea have ts e same by prov- ing property and payieg for this adver isement. D. GRASSIOK, Lot 6, Concession 2. Stanley. 730x4 Cups, Tea Sets, Toast Racks, Toilet Sets, Tureens, Vases, Waiters, Wine Castors, Berry Dishes, Tea. Pots,. Coffee Pots, Goblets and Pickle Stands. pEOFEETY WANTED To PuEcnASE — Wanted to - buy a small property near Seaforth, from a quarter to half an acre, with buildings on it fit for occupancy. Addr as. stating price w • nted and terms, and all particulars about beildings. J. S. Crosshill P.O , Out. 729x4 Ne, °TICE—The Council of the Corporation of -Le the County of Huron will meet in the Court Room he, the Town of Goderich, on -Tuesday. the 6th December next. All accounts against the Council most be sent in before the dist session of the second 4 y of meeting. PETHR A DAIS SON, County Clerk. 7t9 2 Loar—Streyed from Lot 4, ConcessiL9 2 13, Grey, on Friday, the 18th, November, a black and tan collie slut al out 6 month e old. Her fore paws were white and a small WI ite spot ,on her breast, and the tip of tail white. She answers to the name of 'Curlie." Any informa- tion concerning this animal 'will be suitab y re- warded, and any person found harboring her after this notice will be pi os. cuted as the law directs Adeln ss RAIN 1.0DDICK, Brussels. 'es AUCTION SALES. e UCTION SALE—Public Auction Sae of Farm ze- Stock and Implements. — Mr. ,L P. Brine has received instructions from the andersigned to sell'by Public Auction on Lot 35, Concession 1, McKillop, two miles west of Seaforth on the Huion Road, on Friday, December 23, 1s81, commencing at half past 12, sharp, the following property, viz.: 1 grey horse seven years Old, 1 bay mare 9 years old, -in foal to "Scotch Cana- dian ; 1 spring foal sired by imported "Glenlee ;" 1 grey mare nine yeare old, 1 spring foal, 1 cow in calf, 1 three year old heifer in calf. 1 two year old heifer, 1 spring calf, 1 lumber wagon 1 pair of bobesleighs, 1 cutter, 1 Ilasse i.arvester, near- ly new, 1 Sharp's horse rake, 1 gang plow, I hand uNDE11 and by virtue of a power of sale con - ;eine d in a mortgage, (which will be produc- plow 1 set harrows, 1 fanning mill, 1 hay rack, 1 ed at sale), made by Margaret S Cornish and John set double_harness,4: see chain harness, 1 set single harness, 1 sugar ktle, 1° cradle, scythes, Cornish to the Vendors; default having been made forks, chains, shovels, an Maur other articles too in i ayment thereof, there Id I be sold by - Public numerous to meotion. The Implements are all Auction at the Queen's Hotel in the Village of Brnssels, on Thursday, December 15, 1881, at 1 nearly new. TERIIS—All sums of 810 and under, cash; over that amount nine month's credie will o'clock P. M., the following freehold property, viz: The noeth half of Lot No. 1, in the 12th be given on furnishing approved joint notes.- , A discount of 8 per cent. per annum will be alltiw- Concession of te a Teevnship of Grey in the County of Haron, containing 60 'scree more or lees. The , ed for cash on all credit amounts T. E. & R DEN - property is one mile south of Brussels on the I NIB, Proprietors J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. - 730 Seaforth gravel road, and on it is a substantial 1 flame cottage and log barn. Abeut 30 acres are I HURON COUNTY DIRECTORY. cleared and the balmme ill well coveredwith mixed I timber. Fences good. TERMS OF SALE—One I ---- tenth of the purchase money to be paid down the I rrHE New Directory for Huron County, Luck - time of sale and sufficient to make one half in 1 "-- now and!Kincardine is now ready It con- t e o weeks l'hereafter, the balance to be seenred.by 1 tains the Berne of every farmer and householder first mortgage of the property purchased Interest I in the County, eith their pest office addresses. 6 per . ctn. yearly For fin thee pay ticulars apply I The most complete work ever issued I rice to CBONYN & BETTS, Vendoes Solicitors, Lou- $3 . Agents Wanted. Liberal Commission Ad - don, Out. .ALEX. HUNTER, Auctioaeer, Bills- dress WNDON PUBLISTUNG, CO„ London, 730x5 eels,. Out. 729-2 that, FLAT WARE. In Dinner, Dessert and Tea Boons; Egg, Sugar, Mustard and Salt Spoons; Dinner, Dessert and Tea Knives; Fruit, Better, and Fish Knives; Dinner, Des- sert and Tea Forks; Pickle, and. Pie Forks; Children's Sets in Knife, Fork, Spoon andliapkiia Rings. assaao - REPAIRING in all our branches as usual. All work warranted to give satisfaction.> FANCY * DS. Fancy • • • s, sucas Piano Orna- ments, Tobacco Stands, Flower Pots and 'Vases in Glass, Statuary Walking Sticks, Satchels, cke., will be sold at NET COST, as I am going out of these lines. Remember the Stant1, Di/reedy Op- posite .1, S. Porter's Cheap Cash Store. Tree of Silver Plate in. the Windex. .3112 M. R. COUNTER, Watchmaker sna Jeweller. _