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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-02-10, Page 51A1 10, from those who were not invitee and soon found out that hem Li0128 were afloat. $o to impertinenoe of the offender ler, (who issued these, on the true guests Were hppear in frill dress, so as to he company. About forty ap }Anus the- "white garment.' —Burns' Anuiversary was aanored by the members of the et Andrew's Society at the [louse," Newry Station, ou welling the 27th ult. The B eteedenian Society made a good nit under Chief Alexander and aallantyne, and beside& a large ng from all parts of the township, vere several representatives bora tistowel society. Dinner, to et thout seventy sat down, was hortly after rdne o'clock, and was m after the manner et dinner,' lared for such special occasioine hair wes taken by Mr. It. fle Lietewel, who made the oust° Fid-reasf —An interesting case whicat have a warning to too confiding fatme re came before judge Lizars a te [ay& ago. The particulars were dlows Two men Rohl a stangs for grind -stones to Mr. anis, of Logan, for which they lined his nate, by fraud, melted tat the coatings would be delivered - lie time. The men returned to arett WI and disposed of the note to Mr. 'or and then left for puts unitise ow drove out in the country to jai, unis, when the latter aoknowledgea st signature to the note aa his, id he thought he had only signed neement. Whert the note, /150, cams te payment was refused. empanueled end a verdict retu r the full amount with costa- — ington appeared for defeudant essrs. Dent & Hodge for plaintiff. —Au unusual amount of excitemed a created in the village of Andersme BIanshard township, a few at Ica by the report that one of the ,bitauts had levanted to sojourn wait r cousins ..horosa the border. Tiia 'curostances copneoted with his Es. rture are such as cannot fail to receive e attention of those with whom bs d asseeiated, and cause a certaia oant of interest, to be }manifested * }se who had watched his prootredialg ring the last thirteen or fourteen inthe. It appear& the young mau d been paying partioula,r attention la of our fair damsels and so intimate I he become that the young lady mai ted her opinion regarding nuptisi tivity. An answer having been es. ved in the affirmative a day was OA at for the gitorions event, and te plait med at which the ceremony wouid er place. Everything appeared te along satisfactorily, and all necessary ungereents were acoordingly made. Lon the day appointed the friends et lady were in readiness at the tima ,cified for the departure for the reg.- ee of the parson, but as the intends& m wati somewhat slow in maker( appearance, the parties interested ame quite uneasy, and after a short isultation determined to visit the Ise- ol hia father aed ascertain As ise of delay, when they were politely inner/ that he had gone to the „te& The feeling& of the parties earn more easily imagined titan clescribeil. 1.111111111111.!MINIIIIMMION kaRalitOba- Notes. So far attempts to make brisk , Brandon and vicinity have prove& area. "-The Tine of railway from Portime ?rairie to Gladstone is a.pproachiwg tpletion. -Most of the smaller houses of Braa. are made of paper, tarred on the ad& ,-The work at the Portage registry re has so increased that it has been a necessary te put on a night stag eep up with the rush. -.8t. Andrew's Congregation Win- g have decided to erect a new rah which will cost about $50,010, is intended to seat 1.100 people. -The general delrvery of postai r has been adopted in Winnipeg, _gives satisfaction, being found a i; improvement on the old post °Mee any. The telephone system is being es- ished at Portage la Prairie ana roitteg, Connection is also shortly r made between Emerson and St. eat, West Lynn end Pembina. The salary of the Chief of Police- in uipeg has been inereased to $1,40k of the sergeants to $1.000. and that mem ay $60 per nienth for the ear. tlqa per motith for the moon - and $1.000 per annum after two Oservitiee be Winnipeg Free Press says r Railway Monopoly nor OttswaH - any will be permitted to rale in tol-ya. The people of that Provinee be insane to submit to either, lamely allow their owe beads to be LE. N. short time ago one of Mr. Bored- borees, while crossing the lake at le, broke through the ice. Luckily ...arum was at heed awl the animal Ryon resorted from the chinywatera t lake, eppaterstly nous the wore* school has been eaablishad at ion, and, !duce the Beet of the htla been under the charge of Akr.. - straoat. The trustees are Dz. ing,and Metiers. Pilling aud Given. tutylic taeetiug held eime weeks the truetees were empowered to .r $5,000 tte a scheol laud to run , period of twenty years. he Canada Methodists of Brandon rrected a place of worship M a $1,600, and the Prisbyterians 'sing Janda for building a hani- hurh dieing the eenting season. imeantime they have commerical retion of a Sabbath soltool room "$3,000, aud contein 400 or 500 1. ready for their service by the hat immigration commences in Rev. John Ferriee, B. A., from Scotland is minister. te Marqttette Review says. : A boy about sixteen years- of age, ly from Suetph, was driving & r cart at tha Portage last spring. ed his money and went into the 'it -tailless. Being industrious he -ed, and now on the outside M shop may be seen little pla- unotmcing'Town lots for sale," ispicuous among the am:lot:wee- & one vzhiola reads, “These t sold to make roam for my next Winrtip eg Sun of January nit the following:.Mrs E Smit rees of the Brighton hotel, Bay FEBRUARY 10, 1882 • THE HURO street, TorOnto, and Mrs. Black, To- ronto's fashionable milliner, arrived in this city on Friday evening. On Sat- urday they drove about the city looking for good chanoes for investment. And, of eourse, they were not long in finding themfor on the following Monday morning the former lady purchased a half interest in the Brunswick House, and the latter bonght the premises of D. j. Fortier, painter andeglazier, Main street. Only an hour afterwards Mrs. Smith was offered a thousand dollars advance on her bargain, but very wisely refused it. They left for Toronto next morning, where they will _sell out their business, and return to' , Winnipeg in ,about a fortnight." imastaatea,smaisma Mon -mop. Tu DEBATE. — The attendance at the last meeting- of ,No. 4 Literary Society was very good, although not nearly so large as at the previous meet- ing. The subject, "Resolved that the Ifeolianic has been more beneficial to, society than the Statesman," was well handled on both sides, although some of the speakers were unavoidably absent. The chairman gave hie decision ia favor of the negative. It is not saying too much to state that as these debates are generally considered highly interest- ing, those who make it a practice to at- tend the literary evenings in connec- tion with this society, weuld find it t� their advantage to put in an appearance at these also. On next Friday evening there will be a review of all the parts which constitute a good literary pro- gramme. MEIN • Hills Green. TIA MEETING. — The tea meetin Tuesday evening laat week in this plan in connection with the Presbyteria congregation, was, in every particular very successful. The object was raise lauds to enlarge the library of th- Sabbath School, and the manner i which the appeal to the public was re sp?nded to is certainly most encour aging to the scholars, teacher, an superintendent of the school. It show them that their efforts are appreciated and that they are not altogether labor ing in vain. The tea and good thing provided by the matrons in the neigh borhood were varied, excellent an roost abundant—so much in tibundanc that the fragments left would supply e 'large a orowd maim A choir got u for the occasion by Mr. Jamieson, o ICippen, ably assisted by Mr. Andrew Blair, of the Kippen choir, discourse sweet music during the evening, an contributed very materially to th general enjoynaeut and success. All are much indebted to Miss Hunt, o Xippen, for the able manner in which she manipulated the fine organ loane for the occasion by Mrs. C. Troyer, o Hills Green. At 7 o'clock the hall was packed full. Love, Sr.. the super intendent of the Sabbath School; wa voted into the chair. While the goad e e looking, active brigade of waiters wer getting the tea things distributed, th choir rendered with grand effect tha simple but beautiful piece, "There's a City like- a Bride,' which ,brought down the house. The musicians would, no doubt, be more gratified at the mariner in which the morecornplicated anthems were sung durieg the evening, and it rn says much for Mr. Jaieson's tact and talent that he wts able, in such a short time, to drill his choir into such splen- did titne and tuue, yet, after all, to touch the hearts of a large, promis- °Road; audience, there is nothing like somethieg pathetic, simple and home - "The City like a Bride" made an impression which will be remembered. After tea, and music by the choir, the meeting was called to order by the chairman stating that although disap- pointed in some of their expected speakers, the Rev. Metars. Hartley, Thompson and Denby not being pres- ent, still there was an intellectual treat in store for them—that the Rev. Messrs. Cameron, Dickey, Ling and McDonald were present to address them, and bespoke for them a quiet and courteous hearing. The cbairmaip, also, on behalf of the scholars, teach- ers and superintendent of the Sabbath School warmly and feelingly thanked the audience for their attendance and for the very substantial token of their sympathy with the effort to increase the library, inasmuch as a trifle over S45 had been collected at the door. The Rev. Mr. Cameron, of Kippen, was then introduced to the meeting. His subject was, 'The Digaity of Labor," and although not in the best of health, his s.ddress was able and instructive. Next came tbe Rev. Mr. Dickey, of the Canada Methodist circuit here. Mr. Dickey took' Our Union Flag" for a motto ; his remarks were burnorous, instructive and interesting, inculcating the duty of peace, harmony and good will to all. His speech took well and was warmly applauded. Then followed the Rev. Mr. Lieg, also of the Episcopal Methodist circint bete. Mr. Ling took for lois text, e.A.musements or Sports that Kill." He delivered an earnest and well considered address, which was particularly appropriate to the youth present, to avoid gambling and kindred evils. It will, no doubt have a good effect. Selectiaus musie by the choir between each address caused the time to appear thole and the evening was gettieg well on when the Rev. Mr. McDonald. of Seaforth. was introduced to the ibeetieg and took his &bind upon the platform. His topic was, "Chis- ttian Werk in Conuection with Sab- bath Schools." Mr. McDonald's rope. &akin as an earnest Christian minister and a first class platform speaker stands bit_h. We are sure be did am- ple justice' to that reputation last even- ing. His address was replete • with fun, joke and anecdote, ever and anon, however, itriuging it B.11 to bear on the great question or matter incumbent upon all, and more especially npon the Christian, ofearnest heEyrty work for God and His cause upon this earth, his footstool. His address of thirty-five minutes seemed, like five ; but relent- less time flies, sed all things must have an end. ' The style and sentiment will be Ione remembered: We would -s'like to listen to him often. -Votes of thanks were then given, and duly acknowledged, to the matrons who made and sent the good things, the ladies who got them put in order, the waiters who served them out, the choir for their music, the reverend gentle- men for their addresses, the - chahn. ma for the manner in which. he had pre- sided at the meeting, &o., &a. The whole company, standing, and led by the choir, sang eGod Save the Queen," after which all quietly dispersed to their several homes,' feeling, no doubt, that they had spent a pleasant night for a good purpose. The night was clear and pleasant and mild as a night in May, and the roads smooth and for good wheeling could not be equalled. Take it all in all, the meeting was a great success, and will be marked and remembered in the annals of the quiet village of Hills Green.—Com, 111•11=1111elyymeamaseml BUSINESS. — Notwithstanding the Want of sleighing business continues brisk. ON EIS ROUNDS.—The assessor is 011 his rounds, so a great fall in the value of property may be looked for. GOOD PRICE.—Mr. Geo. Ingram, of Tuckerirmith,sold nine 2 year old steers to Mr. Wm. Reith, of Hay, for which he received the handsome slim of $250. It pays to raise good stock. LECTURE. —A lecture was gi en on "The Ideal Home," in the Bible Chris- tian Church, on Tuesday eveniiig the 7th inst., by Rev. F. Holmes, of Eeeter. attendance was good, and the lecture entertaining and instructive. SPORTING.—A grand shooting match is to take place in our town on th.e 16th inst., for 1100. The contestants are- to be J. Pike, of Chatham, and S. Fair- bairn, of Hensall, on one side; and Jas. Evans, of Wingham, and A. Wapper, of Gueiph, on the other. CONOERT.—The concert given by Pro- fessor Holmes in Fairbairn's Hall on Monday evening February 6th, proved quite a success. The class did ;credit to themselves and their teacher. The andienee were highly pleased with the evening's entertain na ent. Blyth. SOLD OUT.— Mr. Wm. Clegg, ex - Reeve of Blyth, bas sold his hardware business to Mr. Charles Hamilton, and intends removing to Manitoba in the spring. AGRICULTURAL DrNNFE. — TimizAgri- cultural Dinner in connection wi h the Morris Society, was held at r ilne's Hotel, Blyth, on Thursday evenipg,and was very largely attended. Addresses were delivered by. Prof. Mills, Of - the Agricultural College, Messrs. J. Mc- Millen, 3: Cummings and others. A fea- ture of the affair was that not a drop of liquor was allowed on the table, all the toasts being drank in cold water. Other societies would do themselves no harm by following this example. , .1111111111=1•11111MIIIIII Exeter. , Mum BURNED. — on Wedn,eeday morning a fire broke out in the fratne flour mill of Messrs. Fenwick & win- erton, at the north end of Exeterand in a very short tithe it, with 4bont 3,000 bushels of wheat, 300 bags of flour and a quantity of ether material, was in smouldering ruins. The total -loss is estimated at about $21,000, and the insurance $1 ,000. How the Are originated is unknown, but. supposed 'to be by some heated journal. iseimmasenstes Howicie. REBUSOITATED. — The Tempetaece Lodge "Flower of the Forest" has again been started. This is obe of the oldeet lodges in the county. It was established about seventeen years ago amid the wild forests of Huron, and, I suppose, hence its name. Like all other temperance societies, it has had its gloomy days, but never sunk en- tirely. Situated in the crountry,i the membersedurmg the suznmer season, find it almost impossible to attend', but despite their weariness from toil, their hearts are in the work, and in the fall they again assemble and renew their pledges. At present the lodge is in a prosperous condition and is still gather- ing strength. We consider the energy of the members highly commendable. If the society does not possess sufficient power to banish intemperance from the land, it has other traits which should recommend it to the public, besides forming a resort for those in the com- munity. The debates which are car- ried on from time to time on the lead- ing topics of the day, are both profit- able and instructive. The lodges often visit one another, thus extending their circle of acquaintance and uniting; all under one banner, receive each other with cordial welcome and spend their time pleasantly together. AlthOugh temperance societies are not locked upon as the governing power of society and banisher of intemperance, the (iron - duct of its staunch members exerts a great influence over those around them, encouraging other members to be Arm and in inducing outsiders to enter the ranks: =IIMINIMMOtt West Wawanosh. . OUR INSURANCE COMPANY.—The third annual meeting of the' West Wawa - nosh Farmers' Mutual Fire Instil -mace Company was held at Dungannon a short time time ago. There was a good attendance of members. The chair was occupied_ by Mr. Charles Girtin. the President of the Company and Reeve of the township. The reportof the Auditors and Directors, which were submitted to' the meeting and adopted unanimoriely, show that the affairs of the Company are being eon - ducted with economy and care, end that the Comperty is in a very safe and prosperous condition. The total re- ceipts for the year an:Anted to $196.93, end the disbursements to $92.- 76, leaving a balance of 0104.17 in the treasury. The Company during the peat year was exceptionally fortunate, the entire losses by fire having amount- ed to only three dollars. The assets of the Company, including the amounts uncollected on premium notes figure up to $24,080, while the liabilities are only $20, thus leaving the handsome sum of $24,059 of assets in excess of liabihties, showing the Company to be thoroughly safe and reliable for in- surers. The total number of risks now carried is 541; of this number 238 have been added during the year 1881, while only three were cancelled. The amount now insured is $623,349, of whi9h 1271,500 has beep added during the Var. The total amount of the pre-. mini notes is $24,135.81, on whieh $162.90 have .been paid, leaving the amount now available on premium notes $23,972.91. On the amount now at risk a rate of 14 cents per $100, or $1.40 per $1,000, would raise an amount equal to the cost of the Company for losses and expenses for the last three years. The question of the advisa- bility of, the Company assuming the riak entailed by the use of steam threshers was exhaustively discussed, when a resolution was carried author- izing -the Directors to pass =a by-law, assuming the risk entailed by the use of steam threshers under such conditions and restrictions as they may think ne- oessary. The folio Directors were urrent year, when ad, viz: Charles inion, John Mci. orrish, Thos. E. n, and Thomas then eleoted for the the meeting adjo Girvin, Charles D Whinney, Thole Finlay, James Dal Moore. —The other evening a man named M. A. Crosset, accompanied by a wo- man, put up at the Brady House, Nor- wich, registered as an and wife, from Aylmer. After Buppor they retired early. About ten 'clock two men rushed into the hot 1, inquiring for a man and. woman, giv ng a description,. and producing a sea oh warrant, they went to the bedroom of the new com- ers, which was soon lbroed open. The man Crosset made lgood his escape. Thesman accompanying the constable then recogniz'ed his wife, who he placed in the hands of thc constable. The woman is the mother of &wet children, five of whom are livi4ag. Her name is Mrs. Breaker, and ell hails from Eden, Ont. The man Cros et has a wife and two ohildren, said to living in Ayl- mer. Breoker, his w fe and the con-. etable, left next eiao ning for Tilson- burg. Birt B. McQ1JEEN-;--In Starley, o4 the Sth ult., the wife of Mr. Win McQueen o a daughter. , OASE—In Mt Rillop, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr. ;Francis Case of a daughter. • MarriSiies. RUSTON—MoNICHOL--A t Cron:arty, on the lat inst., by Rev. P. Scott, Mr. Benjamin Rnstou, of Blanshard, to Miss Janet. young- - es of berotermaortt ythe late Mr. Walter Mo- Nichol,BOX—CLAPP—InBlyth, on the lst inst., by Rev. W. Birks, Mr. Philip A Box, of Napanee, to Miss Edith Clapp, Myth. PATTEbSoN—NICHO In Wingham, on the 27th ult., by Rev. Ji. McQuarrie, Mr. Robert inPatterbenyson„ to Mies Maggie Niehol, both of Th BROWN--BROPHY—In Pa.rkleill, on the 25th ult., by Rev. J. L yencli, Mr. John Brown, of Ai GniTrads'bid:, to Miss Elizabeth Brophy, of Mc- WILSON—BROPHY—At the same time and place, Mr. Rufus L. Wilson, of Stephen, to Mies Grace McKay BroPhy, of McGillivray. 1 tli Dea s. HABRIRR—In Tuckerspaith, at the residence of Mr.James Cumreikgs, on the 8rd inst., Eliznbe; h Cairns, re ict of the late Willisun Hi.bUrk. of hfcRillop, a g. (115 years. STANBUbY— In Stanley, on the 29th ult., 7 homes Frederick, eldest son of Wiliam sod Emil) Stanbury, ag. d 12 years said 8 months. RILPeTPICK—In Crediton, on the 80th ult., Catharine Annie Rilpatnok, aged 15 months and 22 days. SNELL—In Exeter, on the'80th nit., Eli Francis Snell, aged 6 months. MILL—In Westminster, on 'the 27th rat,, Richard Mill, brother of Mr. D. Mill, of Ushorne, aged 62 years. Local Notices. WANTED. --A genekai servant. Good trasesaed aeteady plaee. Apply at the ExPOtet- ronufilec.7 OAR E.ALL, SEAFORTII. — Our First Coneignment oi Old Country Goods is received, comp. ish g a very choice .selection of Scotch 1 weeds, suitable for the early spring trade, es- pecially for parties going to the great North -wet. A. G. MaDotioALL & Co , Oak Ball. 789 issamamesmasissessmet Auction ,pales. 0 Tuesday, February 21, at 1 o'clock p. , sharp, on lot 6, concession 14, Hullett, Farm Stook,iimplements and Household Furniture.' John Watt & Jelin Stewart, proprietbrs ; A. Dalgetty, auctioneer. On Saturday, Feluary 11, at 1 o'clock p. m„ on the premises, over Mr. John Logan's storedllousehold Furni- ture. Miss Biggar, proprietress; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. 1 On Tuesday,Februarly 21,at 10 o'clock p. m., on lot 23, conceSsion 12, Stanley, Farm Stock, Implements and House- hold Furniture. JosePh Foster, pro- prietor; E. Bossenberry, auctioneer. On Thursday, Feb] 23, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 21, Coo.' 9, Morris, Farm Stock and Implements. John Barn- hill, proprietor; Gorge Kirby, auc- tioneer, On Tuesday, Febrdary 21st, ,at 12 o'clock noon. on Lot 19, Concession 2, Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements. H. Callender, Propriror ; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. Tuesday, February,2, 1882, on Lot 17, Btbylon Line, . Stanley. Farm Stock and ImphmentS. Sale to com- mence at 1 o'clock p. n. Charles Shaw, Proprietor. Wm. Harris, Auctioneer. THE MARKETS. ElEAFORTH, Feb. 9, 1882. Fall Wheat 1 25 to 180 SprineWheat, perbushel.i128 to 1 82 Oats per bushel .l. 0 87 to fi 8e Peas per bushel f Barleyper bushel 0 70;to 0 82 Butter,No.1,Loose 0 16 to 0 18 Butter, Tub 0 16 to 0 18 Higgs . 0 18 to . 18 Flour, per 100 lbs 8 00 to 8 26 Efay, new 10 00o 12 rie aides, per 1001b. 0 700 to 7 50 Sheep skins each I 0 50 to 1 60 Salt (retail)per iarrel, . 080 Salt(weholesale)perbarrel........ 0 70 Potatoes. per bushel 0 45 to 0 50 Apples, per hag. 4 0 76 to 1 00 Wood per Cord 4 2 76 to 8 00 Dressed Hogs, per 100 Is 7 76 to 8 00 ..... 0 78 to 0 78 imiTo)i, Feb. 9, 1882. Fall Wheat,per bushel......, ..... 1 28 Leo 1 29 pringWheat, perbushel 1 28 et 1 H. Oate,per bushel Barley ,per bushel Peas,per bushel Butter .. Eggs Flse.nerton Potatoes, per bushel Dressed Bogs per 100 lbs 0 87 6 038 C 75 ta 0 82 075 ea (80 0 18 0 20 018 (4 0 20 11 00 JR 18 00 0 60 OA. 06 I 7 75 ife# 840 Livearoom Feb. 8. — Spring wheat 10's 8d; red winter, 10s 114 to 00s 0(k1 ; white, 10s 08d; club, lis Old, oats, 6s 04i1; barley, 58 2d; peas, 6s id; pork, 78s 6d; cheese, 65s Od. West End Cheese Factory. AMEETING of the Shareholders of the West End Cheese Manufacturing Company, will be held at Weir's Royal Hotel? on Wednesday, Feb 15, 1882, at 2, p m. Busily ss—Election of Officer, abd other importnnt matters. A full at- tetidance is requested. A meeting of the patrons will be held the same day at 4 o'clock. By order R. lesuenissoRonou, President. 740 2,000 CEDAR POSTS FO R SA LE, Suitable for Board, Wire, or Straight Rail Fences. One mile and a quarter west of Winthrop. ALSO RAIL TIMBER By the Acre or by the Thousand. W• C. GOUINLOCX. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. T4OTEL FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale or to rent, the hotel on the gravel road 5 miles north of Seafortb, inthe village of Win- throp, and known as Hannah's hotel. Thisis the only hotel in the village and always does a, good business. Possession given itny time after the 6th of February. Apply to the proprietor, Nilestown P. 0. Br. HANNAH, Proietor. 739 'filARM FOR SALE.—Lot 14, Concession 6, Turnberry, 100 acres, more or less; 75 clear- ed and Under cultivation ; nearly all clear of stumps; 'balance hardwood timber. Good house and outbuildings. Excellent well of water, a never -failing apring and a good orchard: 12 acres in fall wheat. Possession given when required. Clear deed. Address Wingham Post Office, or apply on the premices to ROBERT JOHNSTON, Proprietor. 740.8 WARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Farm for -I- sale or to rent in the tovrnehip of Morris— North half of Lot 28, Con- 9, 100 sores, 80 acres cleared and be a good stnte of ,oultivation. There are 22 acres of fall wheat sovnal there le a barn and comfortable house ; also a good orchard of choice trees. The above tarsis 'live miles from m Brussels, 7 froBlyth, from Walton, and half a mile from school house. Apply on the premises to the proprietor, DANIEL IINEGneVEL, Walton P.O 740 - -- FARM FOR SALE—For sale, Lot 24, conces- sion 1, Huron Road, Tuckersmith, contain ing 100 acres, of which about 90 acres are clear- ed, in a splendid state of cultivation and all underdrained. There is a good brick house, first-class out -buildings, two orchards and plenty of good water. This farm is situated on the Huron Road, about half way between Clinton and Peaforth, and is one of the choicest farms on the Huron tract. It willbe sold cheap. Apply on the premises or to Seaforth P. 0. MRS. GEO. CUESNRY. 740 IMPORTANT NOTICES.. HHORSES FOR SALE—For sale, a few good working horsee:e. Apply to Scorn BROTIIERS, hfusieal Instrument Dealers, Seaforth. 740-2 pEAS ! PEAS !—Seed and Feed, Peas, Barley, 'Corn, etc , at No. 6, Storehouse. Prices Moderate. JAS. BEATTIE. 740 BULL CALF FOR SAT E.—The undersigned has a Thoroughbred Durham Bull Calf, nine months' old, all red, which he will sell cheap. Ap- ply to ROBERT SCOTT, Londesboro. 740x4 - ''fi" OR SALE.—A number of horses ranging in price from 840 and upwards, also one cutter with pole and shafts and 1 democrat wagon nearly new. Will he sold cheap. WADE BROS. 736 E STRAY CATTLE—Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 26, Concession 18, Hib- bert, in November last, a heifer and a steer com- ing two. Both red. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. PETER MOunisoN. 740x4 1.1LAX MILL FOR SALE CHEAP OR TO RENT.—The undersigned is now prepared to sell the Seaforth Flax Mill cheap, or will rent it for a term of years at a moderate rent. Every- thing complete, and one of the hest locations in Canada for doing a large and profitable business. Apply to JOHN BEATTIE, Seaforth. 739 9 0 STONE MASONS—Tenders wanted for the -I. mason work of two foundation walls. The work will be pointed out and particu are made known. by applying to either of the undersigned, miles north from Seaforth. The lowest tender not necessarily accepted un ees satisfactory. RODERICR GRAY, ROBERT GOVENLOCIe 737-3 - - - fl WILL buy a first-class 200acre farm, best in Grey, 50 acres fall wheat in splendid order. There is )05 acres cleared, 50 aci ee hardwood, balance cedto; ash and otberuse- fel timber Good frame barn, sheds and stables; eomfortable house. Pcess mime at once and title clear. Apply to JOHN TAYLOR,, 3ameet own P. 0., or to J. L. McCREW, Queen's Hotel, Brno - sae. 789x5 $7,50 GOOD SEED OATS FOR SALE.—Five years ego I got a tablespoonful of white oats in a present. Irorn a friend, aho could not give any name for them, last harvest being the font th crop from the spoouful. Last spriug I sowed 10 acres, which 3 lel ded 800 bushele by weight They are of the common variety. the straw is of medium height snd stood np wt 11; they n eigh very heavy, webs' ing 48 pounds to the bushel. Messrs. Dins - dale, of Stanley, threshed 700 bushels of these oats in the short space of two ham s and ten minutes. I have a few hundred bushels of these oats to sell yet, at II per bushel. JOHN Mc - A LLIKER, Hill's reen P. 0., Ont. 740x8 - JI 0"! FOR MANITOBA— For sale; the south 'half ef Lot 5 oncession 14, Hullett, con- taining 80 Imes, of which 75 are cleared, well fezict d and in a good state of cultivation There are two frame dw'lling houses and two frame barns, one of which has stabling underneath. There are two qood bearing orchards, twn good wells, and a spring creek running throu h the place It is convenitnt to scho 1, church and post office. It is within 5 miles of Blyth on the Cr, at Western Railway, and 13 from Seaforth on the Grand Trunk. This farm is suitable for two farmers, having all the requisite bui dings for each, and will be sold in one or two pare( la,cheap, as the proprietors are bound to go to Manitoba. Apply on the premises or to Harlock P. 0. PREDERICH BROMMENT. 40- QPLFNDID LLION FOR SALP—Fors4ale thnt well iid favorably known stallion "Sir Talton Coachman," the property of the under - Men d He is coming 9 years old, and as a stock get ter he is admittad to bt unsOrpassed. He is free from bi mishes His dam is a Sir '1 anon mare and he Waa sired by that fax famed stallion "Old Coachman," fo many years the property of Mr. I eonard Hunter, of Usborne. He has been ahown many times and has never been beaten in a show ring. References can ba given if required from men who have used him for 5 yea s The only reason for desiring to sell im is the failing health of the proprietor. For further particulars address the, undersigned Gorile P. 0. JAusa ROGERS, Pt oprietor. 739 - - AUCTION SALES. A UCIIeN SAIE.—Clearieg Auction Sale of FermStcknrd. 'mph- metals. Mr. 3. P. Brine has Inien inatt nett d by Mr. David Cal an- d,. r to sell by Peblie Auction nlLot 19. Comes - Mon 2, 8tanle'a-, cn Tuesday, February 2let, 18e2, c namencing at 12 °Week sharp, the tollowing prt. petty.: One span of wwlung hersea, 1 span of breeding niar a- in foal to 'Sorrel Clout," 1 work- ing mare, 1 h rse four years old, 1 filly contiug two, 1 dnvin mare coming three or the Hamble- tonian breed,'7 mileh et we F•upposed to he in chit, 1 eeeiliug heliet , 10 calves, 20 sheep, 1 ltun- Ler v. a, on. 1 It g :thigh. 1 double carnage, cut- tt r, Rttoettle harness, 1 set sit gle harness, 1 single ea r. 1 glt re, wtr, 1 seed drill, 1 fan- ning nuli Otte s 1 ett iron hatrows, 1 set wooden Lau lie, 2 gang plows, I land roller, 1 giine st ne, l't near k 0.0 2 hay racks, 2 gravel b• at s, la- whiffle, rees neekyokes, rakes, eha:ns, fork, shovels and lot Of small truck, tAtzi.1 ber aiih t 12 tens of hay id the burn, ason quaetini of stntw. A lot of household fureitut, wel .-so be sold. The whole will be sole ..i' 1 131 le to ie. at- the preprietot is going to M anitolla in 0 e Bpi ing. TERM S.a-All Fume or 85 and undtr, clash ; ovi r Rat emontA 7 months, credit will ue given on fuinishing arproved ern &reed notes. A dieeocint of 4 eerias on the dqllar -will bt al owed ler etti.h on credit amon is. DAVID t Ai LANDER, Pre,prit to. J. P. Brine, Anetieneer. 789 p-UND FORI,DAKOTA.—Clearipg sale of Farm -1-• Stock andlimplements,also household Furni- ture.— A Dalgeltty has been instructed by the and ereigned to sell by Public .5 uctioti on Lot 6, Concession 14, 1-Iu11ett, on Tuesday, the 21st of February, 18821 commencing at 3 o'clock, sharp, the followineproperty.: une span Of mares 7 yea s old, 1 • pan of torses seven ye rs old, 1 driving mare, 3 mileeiawsrapposed to be in ealf,4 steers rising thi ee, 1 IleifeHising tbree, 1 heifer rising two, a lot of polultry, 2 lumber wagons, 1 pair bob—leighs, 1 double carriage, 1 single' cutter, 1 single horse sleigh, 2 set double harnea.s 1 set single harnees, riding saddle, 11 Bradley .Har- vester Reaper, early new; 1 ilqtiod.s' mower, 1 fauning mill, 1. et iron harrows, 1 Monroe plow, 1 gang plow, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 ind stone, 2 gr wagon racks, 1 ross-cut saw, 1 in cradle, a lot of hay in the arn, and a number ot smaller articles; also h L180101E1: furniture; consisting in part of two coo ing stoves, 1 parlor stove, 2 sofas, 3 cupboards, 3 pureauS, I centre table, folding. leaf table, 1 diring room table, half dozen hair bottom chairs, alf dozen cane seated chairs, 1 dozen common ehairs, 6 bedsteads 1 sink 1 washing machine, ringer and other articles. The whole of the stove will positively be sold.with- out reserve, as tibe owners are giving up farming. TERMS. -411 sums of 85 and under, cash; over that amount 9 ontha' credit will be given oa furnishing approved endorsed notes. A discount at the rata of 61per cent. per annulaa, Will be al- lowed for cash On credit amounts. JOKE WATT & RAN STRW411; Proprietors. A. IDaessrry, Auctioneer. i 740 , IR0 R 1 -9w. -A- P S —AT— DUNCAN & DUNCAN'Sw We have this week received alarge stook of Canadian and American Goods, comprising: DUCKS, DENIMS, TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS, PRINTS, COTTONS, &C. These Goods were special lines, bought below the- regular price, and will be sold at a small advance on cost. Canadian Tweeds (43 Pieces to Hand.) We have no hesitation in saying that we have gemmed the choicest lines in Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds ever offered in the county. See our Tweed Suitsenade to order, at $14, 115, 116 and 117, and you will be ponvinoed that we tire manufacturing clothing at prices that defy competition. English, Irish and Scotch Tweeds in great variety. French and English Worsted Broad- cloths, Irish Serges, and everything to be found in a firsteslass tailoring estab- lishment. Our business in this department has greatly increased, and we are. paying particular attention that we not only keep our stock well assorted, but that goods shall be turned out in FIRST-CLASS STYLE AND WORKMAN- SHIP Remember that we are offering the balance of our Winter Stook at cost. MANTLES, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, &c., will be sold at a saorifice, to make room for our Spring Importations. DUNCAN & DUNGAN. N. Be—SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO PARTIES GO- ING TO MANITOBA. DUNCAN 86, DUNCAN, IMPORTERS, SEAFORTH. .1.,••=•••••••••• _A_ 0 T T_T `11 _ ' THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR, FED, SEEDS, FISH, &O., IS AT M. MORRISON'S. To make room for my steadily growing business, I have leased and fitted -up the adjoining shop for a Flonr, Feed and Seed. Store, and intend keeping con- stavtly on hamd BRAN, SHORTS, OATS, PEAS, CHOP, SEED, GRAINS of all kiede, HAMS and BACON. Opening out this week a large stock of CROCKERY AND GLASS - WAR E of all kinds, -which was bought for cash, and will guarantee to give you as good value in this department as any other house in the County. We are now selling beat stone Tea Sets, of 44 pieces, for *2.50; best handled teas for $1.10 per dozen; best Stone Bedroom Sets, nine pieces, for *2.25; and all other Crockery and Glassware equally cheap. Also on hand a large stock of, TEAS, nhieh I am telling at 'educed prices. Call and see me, and you will -make money by it. M. MORRISON South Side Main Street, Seaforth. D. D. ROSE, GROCER, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE SE&FORTH, In returning thanks to his numerous customers for the very liberal:share of patronage bestowed -upon 1. -den during the past, and being determined to keep up the re utation he has acquired for fair dealing aud giving the best value, would say th t he has received another supply of those fine Teas at 500, 600 and 65c per pound, which gave such good satisfaction, both in quality and mice, and would invite allthose who have not already bought any of those Teas to give me a trial and compare thein with teas bought at any other house at from Sc to 10c per porta more. My stock of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Snore, Syrups, Rice, avocet, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods; Tobaccoes, &c., is at an times 00 naplete, and my extensive business, together with light expenses, enables me to piaci° nay prices at a much lower figure than the same goods are sold at by others. N BOGUS DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. D. D. ROSE. Important Notice I have the sole and exclusive Agenq for the Celebrated WHITE SEWING MACHINE, For this part of he County of Mara and will not be responsible for any White Machine -unless sold by me or at my office here. JAMES WATSON, —DEALER IN— Sewing Machines, Enitting chines, Attachments, NEEDLES, OILS, MAIN STREET, SPIITORTH. REMOVED I 1=1.A_IPS1T, THE JEWELLER, —HAS— REMOVED TO HIS EW S TcxR E, TWO DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND, r DIRECTLY OPPOSITE M. ROBERTSON'S FURNITURE STORE. 0. L. PAPST Great Auction Sale NEW FURNITURE -AT Tinfe-- WROXETER FURNITURE FACTOR% ON SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1882. 1WVERYTPING in the Furniture line from la -mei arra chair to a sofa. All parties intenoing* bay anything in my line will do Ito 11 t °attend this sole, 2( r en are stare to get btu geins. Bale ty commence at 1 o'deck p. ra. Telma, $18 an t r r, eat sh over that em,unt 8 months' went will be given Ob fun ishing approve d joint notes. A riecoent 01 81er cent. per SY-33b2O Win be al- lowed for cash on gums cever$10. 739-2 W. J. WAITS, Proprietor. Spring Seed Show,. THE A rnual Seed (-how, under the auspices tit -L- Ike Tuc1urmithBrancbAgieuJtura, Sods*, will be held in the Agriculture) Ball, in the Tows of Seatorth, on Fritity February the 171h, 18841), when the followb g prizes will be offereclior Grata, Set ds and Roots, Viz Best foul busbe 6 opting .wheat, Lost Nation, first $4, se coed $8, 0 lid $2. Best forir hushelkt sp g w1eat, si y other- eariete, bri-t $4, seemed $8, third $2. Bcet four tnthele two-row4d Bay- ley, (Charbari eXeinden,) fisst 82, second $L50„ third $1. Best four tuebein Barley, sny other variety, fin -t 82, st ete.d 81 50, ibbd 11. 13eal funr huahels oommon htte Oats, first VI, scone 8, 50, a% 1 13et- t four bushels Wax& oat P. first $2, nee& d 31.56, third $1. Beet four bushels an an Peas Bre 82, eeetne 3150, llabal 31. Be- t lour bushels hoge peas. Bret 32, sewed 31.50, tbird 31. Best two bushels Timothy seed, first 32, scL48, Beat two hu -bets Moles act d, te 82, econd 81. Best htlahel And a half Barla. Potato, 13. fire' 32. seeona 81. Best bushel and a hell Late poi h toes, trio 82 aetiona tie liules and 2 egulatioes —1. All tuticlea ehaina rent be the gio,ih of 1881, and produeedon the farm of the exl-ibtr r. 2 —No person alien be en- titled to more than one prise for grain, flee& ey routs ol the Bartle kin. 8.—No pe,reon evid be allowed to slaty reed or Ft. 1 on the grounds -with- out first becondng it member of the society 4.— N exhOntor allt-vitd to exi his name on the bags. 5.—Alt to. nelee for tabibitior to be on ti* gi °undo by 10 &dock A, M. 6.—Nogrein, seal or roots to be remcved from the building before 4 oteletek P. M. RORT. MCMICHAEL, PresideItse GORDON lilleADAM, Secretary. MORTGAGE SALE OF— Valuable Real Estate IN TOWNSHIP OF GREY, IN TUB COUNTY OF HURON. Under power of Sale contained hi a certain, Register ed b ortgage from one Jail E. Hodges, -there will he sold by Public Auction, by Alexander Hunter, Aactioneer, at the QUEEN'S HOTEL IN TI/E— VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1882. At 1:30 p in, the following Freehold Propezty, Via Lot No 30, in the Ilth ConcesaiOn ol tha &aid Township of Grey, is ntaining 100 acres, more or Imea, of which. about 80 acres are cleared'. Soil is a good sandy Loam. There is a frame house on the premises, a frame stable, log barn and other outbuilding& This valuable property is distant frora Brussels about 8 milee. Terms and conditions will be mede known at the time of We, or nifty be ascertained:on application to HARRIS, NeGEElz Co, Vendor's Solicitorat, London, *eta 11171MER, Auctioneer, Brussels, Ont.