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DEOEMBER 16, 1881.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
_
5
•WI & adrttlefitiO; He became $o fascinat-
ed with the picture that a correspon-
dence sprang up between the two. The
other day, the Californian arrived in
Canada from the Fez West. A, week
later the romantic courtship ended in
&wedding, arid on Mondsy the happy
milkman and his newly made bride
started for the Golden State.
—Our lively contemporary, the Ayr
Beoorder a roc tes the .Christmas
card systmJ It says : Christmas cards
. 4aGare iargsP, more artistic and more ex-
veensive.
in a few years a young man
mad has enly a temple cif hundred dol-
e/tie ete spend during the holidays will
et, gnat aided whether 0. buy his girl a
,Chrieirak s card or a. gold watch and
•chain. '
—The oteils attending.the Brantford
Instituteor tase Blind gave an inter-
esting musical so.d literary entertain-
ment on the it inst. There was a
large audience re:esei nt. The pro -.
*gramme Weaved ans, well rendered.
There ere now 149 renila in atten-
dance, 84 boys and 65 gnia 's and the In-
stitution *as never in a bOter condi-
tion, r I
—The pavernment at CfttseWa has
forwarded a. gold ws.toh for first •rna?
George MeDonald, of the barque- Cax..Iit-
olat of St. John, as a reward for ha'
gallant coiduet in rescuing the crew of
the wreckd H. A. Parr, of Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia. To Capt. Peck, of the
Carniola, a. binocular glass will be pre-
sented, and to each of the four sailors
$20.
—The ther day a two year old child
of Isaac qook1 of Westminster, taipped
baekwart.1 into a pail of boiling water,
and was sp badly scalded that she died
the same evening. At the time of the
accident the child was playing in the
kitchen, and the pail bag been placed.
on the floor by a servant girl only a
moment ca two before. Another sad
warning- gainst carelessness.
- —Twe ty-five years ago on Christ-
mas Day, iMr. johd Qnirk, the popular
coucinctorl a the Wellington, Grey and
Bruce braneh ct the Great Western
Railwa,y, was married, and on Monday
following 'Christnias Day he will cele-
brate, at Kincardine, his silver wed-
ding. Air. Quirk'a twenty-five years of
married life have been most felicitous,
and he loOks yconig enough to be just
embarki g on the sea of reatrimory.
—Mr. llet. Miller, of Sombre., upset
with his ail boat on Wednesday, De-
cember 7th, while crossing the river
with four passengers—a man and his
wife and two children. After upset-
ting, the:-:orco of the wind against the
sails again turned the boat over. The
wind being from the westward, they
were driven ashore and rescued, the
woman, however, more dead than alive.
Noaserioua consequences are likely to
result.
—A fevt evenings ago. while a man
named Jolly was passing along the road,
not far frona Yarwood's mill, in Elgin
county, he was suddenly startled by
hearing a revolver shot fixed from the
road side.; The ball passed through
the•body erid killed a veluable dog that
Was accompanying Mr. Jolly, upon
whose life it is suspected an attempt
WAS mad o by an unknown scoundrel.
Whether each was the mete or not it
-was a natrow escape for Mr. Jolly.
—Fires have been doing considerable
damage uring the pat week. At
Meadownale, near Toronto. The farm
buildings belonging to Mr. Dobson,
with their contents and six head of
'cattle and four horses were all destroy-
ed. At Quebec a convent reformatory
wall burned. At North Sydney, Cape
Breton, eight business houses and their
contents Were completely destroyed -en-
tailing allots of $100,000. All these
fires occarred on Monday.
-
twenty years a rein- 1%
....Aneraw & FAraana's. 731-3
dent of that village, a.nd during that KAT.A,GA,
time had gained the respect of all his cents per pound at LAIDEAW & FAIRLEY'S. 731-3
neighbor. At the time of his death he
was 71 years of.age, and extensive we—.
parationa were being made to celebrate
on Chrietmas the golden wedding of
himself 4nci his age we, u
intervened.
• —Will are Meers, of the township of
ila
Southwo d, who collected about $100
from far ers in the vicinity of London
without •, permission of the owner, Da-
vid Gilbert, and subsequently ran off
with °De of the latter's daughters, is
sought after by the police. He repre-
sented that Gilbert had authorized him
to collec the bilis. The young woman
Was loon and Went home with her
father. he said they Were married
three mo ths since. It is alleged that
Meera h s a wife and two. ohildren liv-
ing in M'ehigan. -
•—A msterious and terrible disease
is said to have broken out in some of
ill
the tow ships of Richmond county,
Quebec. This epidemic medical skill-
doee not so far appear to have con-
trolled ati all. The patient is frequent-
ly attacked so suddenly as to fall from
hie chair awl lose consciousness. The
syraptom[s ndanifest themselves not un-
like tho4 of diphtheria, and the suffer-
er's br sehing becomes more and
rnore l bored until death claims
the -ticti for his own.
—Last Saturda.y night in Kinser -
dine, about 11 o'clock, a chandelier fell
in the bookstore occupied by Mr.
Samuel Henry, and the floor was in-
stantly covered by a sheet of burning
cOal oil. By great exertions the flemes
were mothered in so short a time- that
they did but little damage. The build-
ing is of frame, and is immediately con-
nected With a row of other frame build
-
had. the fire gained any head -
result must have been dins-
-11r.-0. Kitchen, Sr., father of D.
Kitchen, lEsq., of the woollen mills,
Cannine) who died recently, was for
crowded, passed over a root, and Mr.i
W. J. Robinson, who was driving, was
thrown violently to the ground. The
horses becoming alarmed at the con-
fusion which ensued, started off on the
run, dragging Mr. Robinson along the
road. Miss Margaret Widdess attempt-
ed to recover the lines, when she also
VMS thrown oat and dragged some dis-
tance, sustaining injuries which led to
her death in about half an hour after
tbe occurrenee. Miss Robinson was
rendered insensible for some time from
bruises which were inflicted on her
head and shoulders, but she will, it is
believed, recover.
—A dreadful- a,coident from coal oil
happened in Ottawa on Monday morn-
ing. A widow named Mrs. John Dunn,
living with her two children and a
young man boarder, was the vic-
tim. She, aroeb early and went
down stairs presumably to light a
fire. Shortly afterwards one of the
children heard a moaning noise, and
rushing down stairs found his mother
lying on the floor in apparent agony,
with her clothing still burning in
pa.tehes where it Was not already.
burned off. He screamed an alarm,
bringing the other child and the young
man, down stairs. By this time both
floor and walls were on fire They ex-
tinguished the fire and carried the un -
k etunate woman to bed. A. doctor was
mix emoned, who found the poor victim
beneed to a crisp from neck to ankles,
s inapossible for her to recover.
Aancdo
6.11 lamp was found on the
floor with e'he top blown off, giving
evidence that an explosion had oc-
curred.
_____Nateeateet eet the Atlantic has
been exceedingly eateeerous on account
during the
of storms and hurricanes
Toronto gen-
month of November. A
tlenaan who came over in ..the Arizona.,
Gaon Line, which sailed frard Liven
poolon the 19th ult., relates ,his ex-
perience as follows: "The sea at ii.7:11 08
appeared green with rage and white
with passion. -It formed into irregulae
mountains, and divided again and re-
formed. Into the troughs or valleys I
between these huge masses of water
the ahip would descend headforemost)
with waves of foam upon her decks
sweeping along in a vast torrent. The
great waves that came 'rushing over
her sides and fell upon her decks
sounded like the roar of artillery. Their
size and force were appalling. Every
moment we expected them to crush
in through the skylights. At times
the waves were so high that they
reached half way up the masts. One
of the sails on the foremast was rent to
ribbons, and the fluttering streamers
remained for days!. Any one venturing
to remove them must have been blown
or washed overboard. The steerage
was a perfect bedlam with cries, groans
and exclamationt of terror. The purser
said that during fifteen years, and the
captain that -during twenty years, they
had never known anythieg like it. The
captain had seen cyclones in the Chi-
nese Seas, but their force was not to
be conapared with what they had passed
through."
Local Notices.
To Hann. — Presbyterian Hymnal
word e and ermine. C. W. PArsr. 730
IF you want a nobby Dinner Set, Tea
Set Or chamber Set, go to LATDLAW & FAIRLEVS.
They have the larg est assortment in town. 731-3
LAnDLAW (Se FAIRLEY are selling Valen-
cia Raieins at $51-.40 per box of 28 pounds. 781-8
HOLIDAY GOODS. —A large display of
Goods suitable for Christmas and New Years
presents to be seen at the Central Grocery.
Motto caps for ladies and g( ntleman, a fine as-
sortment. Motto Mnge in great variety. Flower
tubes, Vases, Orman, elite, eta. The Grocery
Department was never better supplied with goods
for the Ohriatmaa aed New Years trade. The
inoot faetidioue can hove their wants supplied by
LA1DLAW & FALRLEY. 781-3
FISH, Fisn, FiSu. — Fresh and Salt
water fish in Berrele and Half Barrels cheap at
87c • hay, per ton, $9 00 t�1400;
butter, 20c to 26c ; potatoes per bag
85c to 95c; eggs, per. doz., 25o to 28e.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. ,$7.50 to $7.76;
wool, per lb., 24o.
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, December 13.— he de-
mand -for cattle was good an prices
rather improved, rangiug from 4e to 5c
per lb. for good, nc to no for ommon
fat cows; 2ic to 3o per lb. or lean
stock. R. J. Hopper sold a ca load of
good steers at from 4tc to 543 p r lb. N.
Teller sold a lot of cattle at fr m 4e to
'tic per lb. L: Delorme had a large
number of common cattle, nd sold
most of them at from $24 to 0-eaeh,
ok 30 to no per lb. There wa feir
supply of sheep and lambs on the mar-
ket which sold at from $3 to $ .25 eaoh
for lambs and $3.50 to $5.50 for sheep.
There were no sales of live hogs report-
ed for days, but there are some
300 held by one drover, who ie asking
$6.50 per cwt. for them. Dretised hogs
are worth from $7.87t- to $8.2' per 100
lbs.
sisesamirsiaminoll
• Auction SOMA. -
On Thursday, December 2, at 12
o'clock, noon, on Lot 29, Cone ssion 8,
McKillop. Farm Stock an Imple-
ments. David Dorrance Jr., P oprieton
A. Delgatty, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, December 27, at 11
1)
o'clock. A. M., on Lot 10, 0 ncession
14, MaKillop. Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. "John and Charles A. Bowie,
Proprietors; George Barrows, Aite-
tioneer: 1 ,
On Tuesday, Dec. 20, at 12 o'clock
noon, on lot 35, concession 16, Grey;
Farm Stock and Implemeuts. Messrs.
Wm. and Jas. Mann, proprifitors ; A.
Delgatty, auctioneer. ,
On Thursday, Dec. 22, at 4 o'cloplt
noon, on lot 1, concession 2 Tucker-
amith, near Rodgerville, Far Stock
Implements and Hobsehold F rniture.
Robert . Lang, proprietor; A. Bishop,
auctioneer.
Friday, December 23, on Lot 35,
Concession 1, McKillop, two miles
west of Seaforth on the Huroii Road.
Farm Stook and Implements. Sale to
commence at half -past 12 Wel k,sharp.
T. E. et R. Dennie, Pkoprietors. J. P.
Brine, Auctioneer.
11•11111111111111111111111111
. _Births.
JOHNSTON--In Nelsonville, Manito a, on the
12th October, the wife of Mr. me James
Johnston, formerly of Stanley of daughter.
SCOTT --In Morris, on the 13th inst., the wife of
Mr. Joseph Scott of a son.
SMITH—In 13russels, n the 6th inst. the wife of
• Mr J R. Smith of a son.
LIVIaGSTON—In Morrie on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. Duncan Livingston of daughter,
Marriages.
TOWNSEND—WADGE—On the eve of the
84t1, ult. by L ee, D. G. 31eKay, a the resi-
e &Lee or ,t1 e bride's father, Air m. Towns-
end, to Elizabeth, daughter o Mr. John
Wade, all of Kerrington, Wel h county,
°Dakota.
MoGREGOR—DANCY—In Goderich, on the 8th
li at , by Be. Dr. Williams, Capta n Alex. E.
McGregor, to Lily, (brighter of Coe tain Thos.
N. Dane' all of Goderich.
COUBUY—MALLETT—In Brussels, , n the 6th
theta be Rev. Mr. Sanderson, Mr Jas Coa-
boy, ot Erin, to Miss Minnie J. Mallett, of
Brussels.
DBON—McDONALD---At the resid ce of the
bridt 's father, by Rev. S. Jones, n the 7th
• inst., Mi. nits Dion, of Brnsse s, to Mise
• Isabella, eldest deughter of Mr. P ter McDon-
ald, of Grey.
ESSEBY—BARBIS—At the resid ce of the
bride's father, on. the lst inst., by Rev. A. B.
Derain, Mr. J. Esaery , of Usbor e, to Miss
34 C , eldest daughter of T. Harris, of
Darlington.
•
• 1
Deaths.
JO BNSTON—In Nelsonville, Manit ba, on the
24th ult., Ft oren ce 6 ertrnde, infant daughter
of Mr. W. J Johnston, aged 6 weeks.
FOSTER—At Newbridge, on the 3rd inst., Jame
Foster, aged 34 years.
McLe UGIeL1N—At Ne% bridge, on the 6th inst.,
Wm MoLrugh it twee 67 years.
the past fifteen or TEACHERS WAN .
Grapes, very choice at 20 —
ings, an
way the
trolls..
—A farmer living not far from Lake
-
field, cor4nty of Peterborough, has re-
cently taken to raising fancy fowl, and
prided iimself oonsiderably on his
achieve ants in that line, but recently
some of is beat specimens were miss-
ing, and it was thought that they were
carried away by owls. Upon arriving
home re ently, he saw what he sup-
posed to be two ovvls perched upon his
barn. lhe gan was taken quickly from
the houSe, and with one shot two birds
were wai
br t to the ground. Imagine
our foie d's amazement when on lifting
the bird they were found to be two of
his Ply4iouth Rooks.'
—A t rrible accident occurred a few
days agO at Victoria Harbor in
Nova
Scotia, which cast a gloom over the
whole neighborhood where it occurred.
The yoong people belonging to the fam-
ilies of lila-. Geo. Widdess and Mr. T.
Robinsoa were on their way to singing
practice at Vasey, in preparation for
the nete Methodist Church openg.
The wheels of the Wagon, wlaich vase
To HOUSERF.PPERS.— Have yon used
tho Eclipse Baking Powder? One trial will con-
vince you that it is the best in ties market, and
eheaeer than the impor ted. Manufactured and
sold only by D Dellosn, Grocer, Seaforth. 726
THE CELEBRATED HAMS AND ROLLS.—
If you want a choice,
well flavored Beef or Pork
Ham, or Rol), callatlITJG11 Bonn's Grocery Stole,
gdain Street, Seaforth. 728
• eatia
noUSEICEETERS IN WANT 01' FINE
'FLAVORED TEAS— The Blast let of Teas selling at
irons 90, 50, 60 and 65e per ib, have attracted
more than paesing attention, at D D.Rosa's Gro-
cery. When the public find that published bar-
gains are bona fide, they are not slow to take
advantage of and appreciate them. 726
WILsON & YOUNG have a verychoice
stock of new fruit, consisting ef the finest Malaga
Raisins, Valencia Bairins, Curraets and new
peels, &c. We bave just received a lot of Extra
Fine Congo Tea in 22 pound caddies, and a new
season Youpg Hyson Tea in 82 pound caddies,
uitable tar family rise. We will Rive extra good
• value to anyccne buying them and guarantse the
quality. In baker we have the best value in
town;• in crockery and glassware we have the
asgest, best assorted and cheapest stock in
the cor.nty. Anyone examiuning stock and
prices will be convinced. Over 50 different
patterns of china and stoneware tea sets
TEACHER WANTED — Teacher wanted for
-L school section No. 5, in the townehip of Mor-
ris, and Comity of Buron, for the year 1882. Ap-
plications with testitnonlals and salary expected
to be lodged with the undersigned at Sunshine
P. O. GEOelluuD. t-2
,
TEACHER WANTED --Male or female, hielding
-11- a third cla.ss certificate for School 5ction
No. 4, Stanley. Duties to commence Jan arY 1,
1882 Applications will close on the 1, th , of
December, 18.81. JOHN DUNN, Se etnry,
Blake P. O. 730
:•
TEACHER WANTED —.A female assistant
" teacher holding a 3rd class ce tificate, for
'school Section No 2, Hay. Duties to commence
on 2nd January. Applications stating salary with
testimonials address to WM, CAMPBELL, Seb-
retary, Rodgerville P. 0.. 734)x
`AILORESS WANTED -- Wanted mmediatel'y
t first-claes
, Constapce
731-2
pants and vest maker. None b
need apply. • Address GEO. TAYLO
P. 0., Kinburn, Ont.
STMT !LEACHER WANTE
female holdn.g kecond or tux
ifficate of quu.fficstion, for the Cranb
Duties to commi.nce 1st January .1
„—liLle or
ela As eer-
ook echpol.
2. Ap li-
callous, stating salary oesired. until th De
ber. JAt..013 Ke. AU IER, Secretary Cranbrook
P0.
now m steck ; all pew, geode, and mann-
7b2,
actured and decorated by the very best makers A SSISTANT TEACHER—For school sectil on
and decortters in Europe. Call and examine aa. No, 10, Hay, for 1882. Appli( dons with
stock.lib choice family groceriee, flour, feed, pro- testiaonials and salary received by the under-
visicns, crockery, glasswere, lamps and lamp;
saened. hoar. PareesoN, Secretary, ensa11.732-3
goods, they lave the lareest and. best stock in
town, and will not be undersold by any house in
the trade. The highest price paid for Butter,
Eggs and all farm produce. Remember the
place. Wiasole & Yourro, Seaforth. 780
THE M.A.RIEETB.
SEAFORTH, Dec. 15, 1881.
Fall Wheat . •• 1 25 to 1 28
SpiingWheat, , per bushel.— e1 26 to 1 30
Oats per bush -el.:. . e .... ... ..... 0 87 to 0 33
Pese.perleashel. . . ..a • 0 76 to 0 77
Barleyper bushel,: 0 75 to 0 82
Batter,No.1,Loose 0 17 to 0 18
Butter, Tab 0 17 to 0 18
Has • 0 20 to 0 20
Flour, per 100 lbs.... ....... 3 50 to 4 00
Hay, new... • .... 12 00 10 18 00
Hideo, per 100 lb . •6 00 to 7 00
Sheep Akins each 0 50 t o 1 50
Salt (retail)per barrel, e - 0 80
Salt(wholesale)perbarrel....i .. • , 0 70
Potatoes, per bushel • 0 45t0 050
Apples, per bag.... •
1r 0 6010 0 90
Wood per Cord 3 00 to 4 00
Dr esied Hogs, per 100 lles 7 25 to 7 65
CLINTON, Dee. 15, 1881.
Fall Wheat,per bushel
Spring -Wheat, perbushel
Gate ,per bushel.. -
Barley,per bushel
.Peas,per bushel
Batter
Egge
Hay,perton.
P otatoes, per bushel. 0 50 @ 0 65
00 7 50
1 26 ee 128;
124 1281
0 87 @ 0 88
O75 g 088:
0 75 gr 082 •
0 20 (4) 022
..... 0 17 g 18
14 00 (d) 16 00
00
D reseed Hogs per 100 ........ 7
TO PIG BREEDERS.— e
ESTRAY STOCK.
ESTRAY STOCK —Strayed from the pram-
ises of the undersigned, London amid Stan-
ley, about the middle of October, three wailers
and a we; also a 1 year old steer. The owner
can ha e e the same by proving property, paying
cha ges and taking the same away. JoHN
ROSS. 732
- —7—e—
ESTRAY STEERS—Came into the premises of
the, 14eisigned, on the 6th day 9t December,
three Mee's coming 1 year. The owner Can heve Ithe
eame on pioying property and paying char ts.
CHAS. REDAluND, Lot 23, Con. 6, Hay. 7t2-4
'STRAY STEER—Came into the premise a of
the undersigned about two in
red and white steer coming 2 years of
owner may Lave the same on provi
and paying expenses. WM. HuRT
smith. _
e e TRAY BEIFER--Ctane into the
the undersigned, Lot, 20, Conces
about two months ago, 1 grey heifer
years of age. The owner may have t
proving property and paying charg
BELL,.
ths age, 1
age. The
g property
N, Tnceter-
732 -4-
. _
. IMPORTANT NOTICES.
S'TOCK FOB SALE—The unclersignei has two
"--/ heifer calves sired by "Udoras axford," and
two yearling heifers sired by "Young Earl of
Goedness." fier sale on reasonable terms. They
are all first-elas pedigreed animals.• JAL SON, ucketimith. 732x4
CZHOOTING MATCH—Agreued Shooting Match,
will be held at R. J Turner's Hotel, Bruce -
field, on Mi nday, December 26th,1 1. A large
number of turkeys and othw fowl will be on
hand. All lovers of sport should make it a point
to attend. 11. J. TURNER.• 732
KINBURN CHEESE FATh
tTORY—e
, annual
meeting of the Shareholders and Directors
of the Kinburn Cheese Manufacturing Company
will take place at Brownlee's Hotel, Kinburn, on
Weduesday,December 21,1881,at 10 o'clock A. 3L,
for the purpose of electing Directors and the
transaction of other business. A meeting of the
patrons will be held in the Temperanoe Hall
Kinburn, on the same day at 1 o'elock P. M., for
the purpose of receiving statement of the past
season's operations and making arrangements for
the next season. A full attendance is particular-
ly desired. W. E. COLDWELL, President. 732
•
EXECUTORS NOTICE—In puretutnee Sec-
tion:34 of Chapter 107;of the Revised Statutes
of Ontario, notice is hereby given t
orthat all eredi-
ts and ()there ha\ ing claims against the estate
of the late Mary Anil Berry, deceased, in her
lifetime of the township of Hay,County of Huron.
ay€1 Pfc!in.0e Of 00%40, vile of" Adam Beery ot
r the §ailie (aluldil art IFireeted to seed
I them tc the undersigned executors, on before
tho firat day of March, 1882, for adjuatmett, AB
aftcr that date the undersigned ex( enters of the
last e sod testament of the said Mary Ann
Berry, evill rodeed to distribute the assets of the
raid deceaeed amongt the parties entitled thereto;
and that' the SAW executers will not be liable' for
the said 'assets, or any part thereof to any peraen
cr persons of whose claims notice shall not have
been received by the nndersigned as aforeseid.
Dated at Hopson this 5th day of December, 1881.
WM. BUCHANAN and THOS. DICE, Executors.
731-4
premises of
ion 3, Hay,
.oniing three
10 same on
ea. P. D
782-4
as STRAY HEIFER—Came into the prunises of
the undeisiamd, Lot 5, Cuncession 10, li•
R. , Tucka-smith about the 1st cf Noveraber
a yearling heifer nearly whi:e. Thl owner can
have the same by proving property and paying
charges. D. Mel:alit\ ON. 73214
STOCK FOR SERVI. E.
h nnd rsigned will
keep during the present season on his. farm,
Lot 3, I oncessien 7, Stanley, near B lis Green, a
Thoroughbred Belkshire Boar. A first-class
animal and pure bred 9 erins-41, payable at
the time of service, with tha privile e of return-
ing if necessar3. -4cosiar11 7324
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 14. —Sprmg wheat
10s 6d; red winter, lis Od to 00s
00(1 ; White, 10s, 09d; club, lis 04d,
oats, 6s 4d; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 60
lld ,• pork, 75s Od; beef, 92s 6d; cheese,
E5s Od.
TORONTO, Deo. 14. -Fall wheat, 51.25
to $1.26; spring,41.32 to $1.37; oats, 440
to 46e; peas, 75c to 80c ; barley, 78c to
J0 PIG BREEDERS—The uncle
. keep at his hotel in Varna du
son, a thor ughbred Berkshire Bo
ceive a limited number of sows.
payable at the time of servica, with
d returning -If necwary. W. COOS.
-gned will
g this sea -
and will re.
erma —$1,
the privilege
732
C. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. Si;
STRATFORD,
w ILL be at him office, CADEY'S
BLOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
an -ministered in the extraction of teeth. This. gas
has been administered by, Dr CartwrIght since
1866 with perfect success'he having been one of
the fust to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients haying teeth extracted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
ute or a mknute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring now teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Pluticular attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted from one to a full set. 730-62
H DERBYSBIRE, Dentist, has
• purchased the business of
e Rasa- •• Mr. McCulloch, and removed , to
Switzer's Block, Mitchell,- where
he will alw ays be found 'teeth extraieted with
the use of el loroform, ether and nitrous "'tide
gas Gold filliugs a specialty. Partiea from a
distance will be allowed their train expenses. 722
WOMEN'S
•11
The Seaforth Boot and Shoe Storer
GRAND BAZAAR
—AND—
DRAWING OF PRIZES I
—IN AM OF—
ST. JAMES` CATHOLIC CHURCH.
$1,000 in Prizes to be Awarded
IN CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTHr
—ON—
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
, . AND FRIDAY,
Deeember 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th.
Beautiful display of hand -made
FANCY WORK
Consisting. of: Cushions, Ottomans,
Footstools, -Brackets, and various other
useful and ;fancy articles, together
with a gorgeons CLEOPATRA CHAIR,
of exquisite needlework, value $50.
In connection with the ,Bazaar will
be opened REFRESHMENT ROOMS,
supplied with all the delicacies of the
season. Hot meals can be had from
12 to 2 o'clock, and from 6 to 8 o'clock
each day and evening. Several ladies
have kindly conseiated to enliven the
evenings by vocal and instrumental
music. Doors will be open at 10 o'clock
A. M. each day. Entrance to Hall
FREE during the Bazaar.
THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED.
I MRS.' 0. M. DUNLOP.
1 TEACHER OF MUSIC.
PIANO OR ORGAN.
A DVANCED Pupils fitted for graduating at IMS
than one half the expense of foreign teach-
ing. Especial care given to new beginners.
A Limited Number of pupils from
abroad can receive Board.
Instrument for pupils use at very maderabe
terms. Reeidence on George Street, First door
east ef Main Street, Seaforth. 720
DUNCAN &
g:ARE now selling Dry Goode cheaper t
e pen
yet well orted, having added some tw
tiwill call and get the bargain
ladies wiring new and fashionable good
stock. e ask the attention of our ens
Dress e s :
ALL WQOL JER
MONANTIQUES IN A
COSTUME CLOTHS IN ENDLESS VA
ALSO, COMPLE
PLAIN AND BROCADED VELVETEENS
DUNCAN,
rr
an ever, and, are anxious that every
. Our stook of Dress Goods, which is
nty pieces to it, we feel satiefied that
will do well to call and examine our
mera to a few of our -leading lines in
EY CLOTHS,
L FANCY COLORS,
!ETV AND AT PRICES TO SUI -14.
E LINES OF
ND BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
Mao, all of the latest designs in BLAC and COLORED FRINGES, and the
most complete stock of fancy goods ever shown in the cotinty. Our stook of
Staples, 4onsisting of
Bleached and Unbleached Table Eakins, Table Linens, Table Doyles.
A Large and Assorted Stack of .tj en Towels, also Bleached and
Unbleached Sheeting, Plain 4.d Twilled Pillow Cotton.
And the largest assortment of all such goods as are found in this department,
Having imported our stock direct from the largest manufacturers, we are con-
fident that all our goods are at rock bottom prices, and cannot be undersold by
any house in the trade.
CLOTHING 1 CLOT
ING ! -CLOTHING!
•
• This Department is always complete in every reaped, and gentlemen pur-
chasing will always find our stock of TWeeds the largest, and of all the best
makes, comprising SCOTCH, ENGLISH and CANADIAN, French and English
Worsted Coatings. Our stock of Overcoats are ahead of any previous seasons,
and the styles are altogether new. They range in price from 16 to 520: We
also keep a complete and fully assorted stook of Boots and Shoes, Groceries, stc.
Do net fail to call and see our stock, as it is no trouble to show goods.
CARD OF
THE
THANKS..
R. WILLIS/
PEOPLE'S SHOEMAKER,
• MAIN STREET SEAFORTII,
Embraces this opportunity of thanking all
those who have so liberally favored him with
their patronage since starting business en his
own account in Seafonth. He has also to
state that prices of B nts and Shoes will be
GREATLY REDUCEI for the remainder of
this month. Just cue right along, Ladies
and Gentlemen, and tr me, and see how very
cheap I can furnish ylou for the READY
MONEY.,
wieh all owing acco
pay up before the F
Short accounts make
profits are so small tha
long credit. Remembe
The People's Shoemak
Main Street, Seaforth.
nts to be prompt and
ET OF JANUARY.
ong friends, and my
I can't afford to give
that, and don't forget
r, No. 1 Cady's Block,
OBERT
TERRIFIC GALE 0
THE ATLANTIC 1
Thousands of VesselLost, Except One,
WHICH HAD ON BOA
D THE ENORMOUS
STOCK BELoNGING TO
o. L. 7APST,
Consisting of Swiss, English and Ame
both in Gold and Silver. English Color
upwards. American Gold and Roll Pla
Alberts, Pins, Ear Rings, Cuff Button
Charms. Rings any sisp or price. Ge
Band Rings, Set -Rings and Diamond Ri
Wahint Cloaks from 54.50 and upwards.
Cruet Stands, Prelim Pitchers, Berry
Butter Dishes, Butter Stands, Spoon
Rings, Guns, Mugs, Tilting Water Pi
Knives, Forks, Children's Sets, Pickle
Quadruple Plate. Repairing in all bran
All. work warranted to give satisfaction
can Watches, from 512 and upwards,
Gold Sets of Jewelry from 516 and
ed Goods in Sets. Chain, Necklets,
, Shirt Studs, Bracelets, Lockets and
Rings, Plain Gold Wedding Rings,
gs. Clocks in every variety and style.
Silver Plated Ware in Cake Baskets,
owls, Card Receivers, Pickle Stands,
olders, Call Bells, Jewel Casqs, Napkin
hers, Ito. FLAT WARE in Spoons,.
d Soup Ladles. All warranted. Beat
ches done with neatness and dispatah.
0. L. PAPSTI
Watchmaker, Jeweller and Engraver,
ni
n of the Big Clock, Seaforth
b,"*.••••.••••••*,*
FREE EXHIBITION.
THE PERFORMING BEAR.
`,..•••••••••••
We extend a cordial invitation to all
the - inhabitants of Seaforth and sur-
rounding country, to come and see OA:
amusing little animal. • If it don't
make you laugh, it don't cost you any-
thing. Call and see it at
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S.
REMEMBER
WE SHOW A STOCK OV
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S CARDS
So large, tor ar.i.ed and so cheap, that
no person shotil4 naiss seeing them at
. LUMSDEN de WILSON'S:
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
The largest stock, the lowest prices.
Autograph and Scrap Albums—a
spleia-
did assortment at all prices from 10c
Up, at
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S.
BIBLES 1 BIBLES !
This Department we have always
made a speciality of, and this year we
have gone into it more extensively than
ever. We have on hand
Family Bibles
Pew Bibles,
Pulpit Bibles,
Pocket Bibles,
Teachers' Bibles,
In all the various bindings. A fine
assortment in fine binding suitable for
presents, &c., at
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S.
HYMN BOOKS.
The new Presbyterian Hymnal,
Canada Methodist Hymn Book, Episco-
pal Hymn Books, Ancient and It odern
Hynans ; a full stock on hand at pres-
ent. Also the new Methodist Tune
Book, and Presbyterian Hymnal -with
pat to hand. at
LUMSDEN & WILSOWS.
Presentation Books,
STJCH AS
Morocco Poets,
e -d Line Poet;
)
Laindscape Poets,
_Dickens' Works,
Edward Garret's Works,.
Schonberg Cotta Series,
Lay Series,
And a fine s.ssortment of new and pop-
lar works in fine binding, suitable for
Xmas gifts, at
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S.
FANCY GOOD' S.
• Work Boxes,
Writing Desks,
Glove Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes,
Jewel Boxes,
Ink Stands,
Japanese Boxes,
Paper Machie Goods.
All we ask is a comparison in this de,*
partnient of prices or goods at
LUMSDEN & VVILSON'S.
DOLLS, DOLLS,
CHILDREN'S DISHES,
PAINT BOXES,
- PICTURE BOOKS, -etc at
SANTA CLADS' HEAMARTERS.
—
SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTIL
—
•