The Huron Expositor, 1882-02-17, Page 5=
itattgas Ile pointed Mit t
31.-bhath' School convent
tpplancied loudly as he
Mr. S. Yatea would lik
pinion a the convention
eerted teaehers. After a
reef rep
Rev. G. Webber, the next queatio
Iiakete up.
An interesting paper byr. G.
of Brucefield, on "J0 0 Influee
Crow it Oen best 1urtl4r aeb
Schoo1s,4 was read by alp E.
N.100£6.
The -Mowing geutlemeu took p
thedisoussion.which folioveed
Gilliendely, S. Yates, Ren.I G. Web
Rev; Dr.. Wiliente,J C; Stenhenara-
ttit Keyes, G. Andrewa,
lin. Caswell and the Presideut.
"The lesson of the preceeding anwithg.
;aright to an adult ciass" was takei
-laded by Rev. Je A, 'Turnbull, B. ne -
the abserice of Mr. J. R. Miller.
Personal experiences of teachers et
thilt classes were made by ateenn
Yates, Dr. Williams, T. MeGilliong-'
V. Keyes, M. Duncan, R. Irwin, Rein
e. Webber-
WI:Tennant:Z. EVENING.
In the evening a very large coupe*
n gathered at the North etreet- Moen
t Church. After the reading aen
option of the minutes of the previous
ession,
_ Rev. W. McDonagh, of Clitton, spo
Item the sairject of "Temperance
tnriection -with the Sa-bleath Sohoolnt
te held that iriteroperarice was a '
ad like every other evil, should
rappled with in its incipiency. Its
igorously denounced. the liquor
'-nOlitist, the Teacher's Model" wee
le next stehjectand int elucidation fell
the lot of Rev. J. Caswell, of Dino
inenon. Christ was tt.i model teacher
pelt in the matter and i manner of his
acing. The speakekgave a, very
reaming address, couched in beau
triguage,
The church choir sang a number of.
hoice pieces of music in very gocil
yIe
rieuliSD-Ar MORNING.
-In the absence of Rev. P. Musgrave,
eubject of ...Music, its advantages to
re Sunday Soh 1," was introduced
Er.J C. Stephe eon in a few practical
mks. Ile vas followed by a.
ates, Rev. M. B rks, and T. McGillit
“Conditioris ofI success in Sundayo
ihdol teaching' as introduced
DI1110811, of Sehforth, in the absence
lift% Lumsden, knel was treated in an
le and interestitg manner. The dis-
ission of the queetion was also indnJ
h.y W. J. Claike, Rev. Gr. Web.
rr, S. Yates, R. Irwin, T. McGilrn -
day.
'Normal Classes" were described. by
j. C. Stepleenson, and their forma -
n advocated.
Mr. T. C. Pickard spoke upon the
Yeele day work of the Sabbath School
aohere" and brought out some very_
oa points.
Rev. G. Webber and E. F. Mom*
oke briefly on the subject of Norms'
tr4aell.
Vernal reports from Sunday Scheele_
Ire given by T. McGillicuddy, W.
Clarke, 3. C. Stephenscna, and
her..
A. number of interesting atatietice,
mpiled from the written reports sent
; were read by Mr. E. F. Moore.
ritURSDAY AFTERNOON.
After the reading of the minutesean
tereeting discuseion took place on ju-
mile temperance work, whieh wth
aticipated in by Rev. G. Webber, 8.
ates aod B F. Moore. ,
The noraina.ting committee recora-
ended the election of the following:—
President, T. McGillicuddy, God -
oh. Vice Presideuts,—D. Dun -
u, Seahath ; R. Irwin, Cline
P. Fieher, Wingham; W. M.
ay. Seaforth ; W 3 Clarke, Exeter.
corcliag Srcretary, W. Badge, Sea-
tle; Ciaresporicliag Secretary and
easttrer, E. F. Moore.
Executive Corornittee.—F.
Peter ; 3. C. Stephenson, T. Trerwin,
yth ; R. Lumsden, Seaforth; 8.
ites ; 3. R. Miller, Godetich ; E
•-achan, Brussels; W. B. Hutton,
,ngliant.
rhe report was adopted. after W. J.
irke had been appointed Recording
iretary in the place of M. Badge.
"it was decided to hold the next mea-
l:- of the convention- at Exeter.
CFM-IIREN•S 3IASS MEETING.
the mit 88. meeeing of Sabbath
tool children, held in Knox Church,
hree o'clock, was very largely at-
jed. The singing by the children,
er the teadershrp of Mr. Ben_ Arm -
ng,, ware an interesting feature in
convention. 1 he 'pikers were
. J. Pritchett', Mr. W J. Clarke,
e W. Birks. Capt. Gibson,
' solo "Bringing in the Sheaves" Inas
ly sung by Miss Maggie Humber,.
of the "little folks."
1•21•11.11111113MININI
TEI-tanow Notes.
r. W. H. Verity, the well known
re' man ef Exeter, shipped & car
f plows to Mauitoba lam week.
Mr. Gorge Good has dispoRed of
mercantile business iu Bruesels,
going with the crowd to the,
h west -
:int March 15th next the first train
e Reason will Wave Wingham for
nob& Already 12 cars have been
oed.
. • lin Little, formerly of Bruesels,
een re tdected as warden for the
1882 in the section where he m-
a the Northwest.
Thoinae McLerighlin, the well
etockman in the township of
offerieg his two farms for satin,
he view a removing to Manitoba.
'ipt&in Sheppard, ex-Depuht
e of Clinton, has leased a hotel in
ge Is Prairie, and iutencle becoro-
tame/lea reeident of that enter -
n to tv
JttIW•S Collins, of Wingharne
horse lest week. It was kioked
leg by another bore° in the
e ; the leg WEIS broken, and the
-al had to be kille&
dire new Preebyterian Miura- at
am was f aerially opened on Sun -
he 5th inst. The Rev. Dm
rane, of Brantford, preached in
ming, afternoon arid evening -
evening the church was era
ed that many had to go await,
rtable to obtain admittance. On
'lowing Mooday evening there
very successful tea raeetingthe
erds of which amounted to n280.
/enaction& fet the Sabbath services
nted to $212, thus making the
receipts of the anniversary ser -
FEBRUARY 17, 1882.
10100.=0....mommA___
•
EXP'OSITOR.
vices $492. Theihturob is 86 by 55
feet.andi# built of white brick rn. the
gothic atylee and is capable of smith*,
with the ;galleries, about 900 people.
The cost ia about fi11a000. 'It is a most
are2layholen
pedglad, working at Chrystar
In Black's I boiler works in Goderioh,
had a finger of one hand taken off at
the first joint by his placing it on a
rinion wheel when in inoteion.
—Mr. Gordon Yining, Of Colborne,
sold a three year old colt to an Ameri-
wen auger for the sung figure of $225
one day last week. Mr. Young has a
blare for rhioh $300 would not be
ta_kemreigg
Mary Roche, eldest daughter
of Mr. Samuel Roche, of East Wawag
-nosh, died in Detroit of heart disease on
Friday of last week. The remains
were brought home and interred in the
Wingham Cemetery.
—Mr. 3. R. Smith, of Brussels, ar-
rived home from the Northwest on
Thursday of last week. He had been
absent about six weeks and was greatly
pleased with the country. He will go
hack in a short time again.
—Mr. Wm. Ross, of Morris, has sold
bis farm centaining 100 acres to Mr.
Miller, of I Hullett, for $4,200. Mr.
Ross has bought a house • and lot h.
Brussels. from W. Simpson, for which
h d 4' c'erti
a: h.
hEtimes is pleased to owned by the Metiers. Ogilvie in
g
learn that Mr. I. Carling, who has been peg. Previous to their departure
in a low state of health during the past Goderich the employees of the
year or so, is considerably improved. by presented Mr. Al cGaw with a
his visit to 'Mount Clements, Michigan, watch and chain and Mr. Mitclhel
at which place he is at present. • a gold ring.
—Beebe,ithe patent right man, who —Mr, H. Elford, of floe
gelled some of tbe residents of Grey killed a pig last week, and •in .ru
off the entrails to get the fat, cam
place some distance from the sto
where they were larger tha.n usn
felt like a rope; he cut it ope
there were from 15 to 20 worms
side by aide from 12 to 13 inche
ton and saved over Ott by so doing.
This shows the benefits of comp Mimi
under existing railway regniatio s.
Mr. B. Flynn has been re -Et gaged
as Clerk of the town of Wingle m for
the efirrent year at a salary of $225.
This is a decent salary, and othe mu-
nicipalities would. do well to, kelt w the
example of Wingham and pay their
officials salaries somewhat ' p °por-
tion to the labors they are rectal ed to
perform. As a rule township lerks
are not paid anything like fair r mun-
erstion for the work imposed upon
them.—An agent of the Singer •S wing
Maohine Company named 3o1n E.
Barnes was brought before the unty
Judge at Exeter . last week, o arged
evith embezzlement of the funds his
employers. He was found guilty of de-
taining the property of the co peny
with intent to defraud, and was sen-
tenced to imprisonment 'for three eeks
with hard labor. There are other
charges against him, which will e in-
nestigated when his present ter of
imprisonment expires. -
—Mr. S. A. McGaw, late book- eeper
in Ogilvie's mill at Goderioh, an Mr.
C. M. Mitchell, the first engineer f the
same establishment, have gone-tol Win-
nipeg. The former takes a pdsitiOn in
a real estate office, and the latteit will
he chief engineer in the lare
and other townships in tibia county not
long ago, has been sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary at Kingston,
by Judge Hughes, of St. Thomas.
—The spriug sittings of the Huron
Assizes will open at Goderich before
inull
inni-
from
.toill
gold
with
ville,
ning
to a
soh
and
, and
lying.
long
-Justice Burton on Monday, 24th April. and as large as a common pipe stem.
The next chancery sittings for the In about 4 feet of the entrails 401 were
county willopen at Goderich on Fri- taken out, mostly ah large, and strange
day, March 17, when Justice Ferguson to say it wee the fattest and largtIst pig
will preside.
—All wood delivered in Goderich
must now be sold by the cord and not
by the load.The owner 113118t take his
load to thelmarket, have it measured
by the market clerk, and the measure-
ment chalked on the load before he is -
permitted to dispose of it in town.
—A steam tug, scow, and about a,
million feet. of timber have been lately
Pe
urehiteed. by Mr. Joseph Kidd, of Dub-
lin and Goderich. He already owned
a steam saw mill and 500 acres of land
on Coleoy's Bay. This will no doubt
turn out sraccessful, as most of Mr.
Kidd's ventures have proved.
—Among others booked for the
Northwest en the spring is Mr. John
Leckie, of Brussels. The Post is
"[Jerry to see the public; men leaving,
and think e if the rush continues we
had better buy a, site in the west and
move Brussels right out at once.'
—Nicholas Cumin:dog, of Hnllett, has
traded the north fifty acres, lot 15, cola -
cession 13. to his brother, John Cum-
ming, for what is known as the Johnston
farm, north of Myth. and also pur-
chased from August Kinise the 20 acres
adjoining it for the sum of $1,850, so he
now has 119 ;acres.
—The Rev. Mr. Hastier, of Lindsay,
preached in the new Presbyterian
Church in Wingham on Sunday lust.
Mr. Hattie was the first pastor that
thia congregation had, and his nattuy
friends in and about Wingham were
glad to see laim in their midst once
more, and gave him a hearty welcome.
—The following is a list of the muni-
cipal officers of Clinton for the current
year and the salary paid to each: 3.
Calaeder, 'Clerk, salary 150;0 N.
Robson, Tteasurer, salary 0100; R.
tevens and W. H. Hine, Assessors, at
$50 each; W. J. Paisley, Chief Con-
stable, Tax Collector, ac., salary $500;
Wm. Dennison, bellringentsalary $70.
—Mr. James Taylor of SiLeppardton,
township of Colborue, has a ewe which
gave birth to pair of lambs on the 18th
of last mouth. and "mother and bairns"
are still doing well. Mr. Philip Botz,
of Grey, was also presented by a ewe in
his flock with twin lambs, on the 16th
of January. These are the first of the
season.
—The postmaster at Belgrave hav-
ing resieinedtthere is quite a tussel to
see whonvill get to be his successor.
The four merchants of the village are
applicauts for the position, and as they
all can't get it, some of them are sure
to be disappointed. The appointment
rests with Mr. Farrow, M. P., and it will
be a somewhat ticklish thing for him
to decide which to give it to.
—This is the way it's done: Litet
summer, among ,other lots purchased,
Mr. D. R Menzies, of Clinton, bought
one he Wiuuipeg for S425; on Saturday
last he received a telegram offering him
$1,500 for the Ramo. which he refused.
About a month since Capt. WI. and
J. Sheppard, of the Berne town, bought
some land in the neighborhood of 'Win-
nipeg and resold the same the other
day for $1,000 of an advance.
—It is with deep regret that we have
to chronicle the death of Mrs. John
Broalfoot, of Emporea, Kansas, for-
merly of Morris. She died on Satur-
day f last week. Dnring the past five
or six years she has been the subject of
that fell disease consumption, and her
death was not an unexpected event.
Mr. Broadfoia and -family have the
sympathy of their many friends in their
b ereavem en t.
—What is known as the Johnston
settlement, in the township of Morris,
in from Jamestown, is ,going to suffer
heavily thie spriue by the exodus to
the Northwest. 'Some eight or ten
families are going, among them are the
families of Messrs. Hill, King, JOIIDS-
ton and McVittie. The most of them
are going to the neighborhood of Turtle
Mountain and will take up land with
the view of becoming settlers.
—Mr. Cornelius Bear, on the Base
Line, near Auburn, died very suddenly;
his remains were interred in Ball's
Cemetery. He was a very eminent
Christian, and highly respected by
every one acquainted with him. His
funeral was one of the largest ever
nessed in that section of country per-
haps. He had been a strong, hearty,
healthy man. Hewes 40 years of age. He
leaves a wife and four children to
mourn his loss.
—Mr. S. Andrews, a butcher of God-
erich, lest week desired to send two
car loads of meat to Winnipeg. The
lowest rate he could get from the
GrandeTrunk was 2 cents per pound on
mutton and 3 cents on pork. -He ap-
. plied to the,Great Western and was
given a rate of ht cents all round. He
accordingly teamed his meat to Clin-
of four killed of the same litter..
—Miss Lilly Greig, sister of Mrs.
Duncan Ferguson. died on Wednesday
morning of last week at, he imam. in'
Gorrie, at the ripe age of 87 iyeart and
7 months. She had been in her Insual
liesith until Triesday eveningprevious
to her death, where she was obseiired to
be very ill, mad medical aid was at once
sent for, only to find her in a
condition. Every attention tha
and affection could suggest was
for her, but she slowly satik
five o'clock the following morning
ehe passed quietly away.
—One evenieg last week, while
Duke, of the township of Grey, w
turning home from Ethel, his
became unmanageable and ran
throwing him, out. They ran
John Sanders' barnyard, and
some things that were in the sleig
The horses tben went throug
Sandere' field to the bush, *here
remained math Sunday morning,
fast to a tree, without auything t
for three cheys and nights.. The
an Thursday night blew up the
and caused the delay in finding t
—The Goderich Signal of last
says: Mr. M. C. Cameron on
last disposed of a large portion
Manitoba land tO a syndicate corn
of Seaforth and Hamilton gentl
and. netted $75-.000 by the transa
On Tuesday last a gentleman arri
Goderich from Winnipeg • and o
$80,000 for the property. Mr. Ca
was also advised from Winnipe
same day that $100,000, could be had
for the property, but is perfectly
fied about hie sale, having.got the
he asked.
. —The concert in St. Ge
Church,' Walton, came off according to
announcement on Monday eveni
la.st week.; Considerable disap
merit was m.anifested over the.
dying
skill
done
about
when ,
Wm.
e re-
iorses
name tainted. Its destination was
Brandon, but on Alt arrival there the
consignee would not receive it. The
railway authoritiesthen shipped it back
to Winnipeg, and here it was sold at.
anetiOn to pay freight -obarges, etc.
The scent was caught by the health
inspector, who investigated and made a
seizure.
Manito a Notes.
Wood is selling at $7 a cord in
Emerson.
—The present po
ville is about 250.
—Farming lands
Crystal City range
.per acre upwards.
7 —The manufacture of brick is to be
commenced in Wi
pany expect to tur
per day.
—James N. Dona;
citizen of Winnipeg,
erysipelas, caused
•rteck inflicted by a
—Mrs. Thomas G eenway, of Crystal
City, has let the ontract for build-
ing a large residen e, which will cost,
when completed, i7000.
—The Dauncey fa
distance valet of W
ing of 160 acresof
ulation of Nelson.-
in the vicinity of
'n price from $10
nipeg. The com-
out 90,000 bricks
&lop, a prominent
died recently from
y scratch on the
ollar button.
m, situated. a short
Fit Lynne, consist-
-hich 130 acres is
1broken, has been eetti for $5,000.
— It is calculated bat six millions of
dollars will be set in building
operations of v rious kinds in
Winnipeg during th coming Season.
— Thirteen sleig loads of, lumber,
comprising nearly wo car loads, ar-
rived at Crystal Ci y during the last
week in Janpary,fit m Emerson, with
twb 'Car loads to hill w.
—Rev. Dr. Black, the pioneer Pres-
byterian minister f the Red River
Settlement died o Sabbath at the
manse, Kildonan, d eply regretted. Ile
was 64 years of age.
I
—It is reporte that extensive
prairie fires are bu ring in the ,Bow
River country, and that the range of
the Cochrane Ran h Company as
been largely burned over.
—Mrs. Black, one of Toronto's most
renowned milliners, has purchased the
-lease of Mr. Forti r's shop on Main
street, Winnipeg, and after fixing it up
in style, will open o
businese in it.
—Lowe, the m4i who stole Mr.
Greenway's pair of roadsters was tried
by the United States Government for
smuggling at Pemb na last weele. He
was sent up to Farg to await trial at
the next Court whi h will be held in
March.
—The following ppointments have
been Gazetted ; To be justices of the
peace for the Pro ince of, Maniteba,
t in the millinery
Harry M. Grier and
way, W. E. Spencer, of
into Big Plainseand La,hrence Buchan, of
hrew Brandon. To be 'issuer of marriage
ont. licenses, Laurence Buchan, of Brandon.
Mr. —Fairly good far B, of 320 acres in
they the vicinty of Nelsonville are now worth
stuck from three to five thousand dollars.
• eat Scores of farms have changed handle
snow
track
QM.
week
riday
his
osed
men,
tion.
ed in
11
ered
61'011
the
atis-
price
Nes
sg of
oint-
noll-
appearance of the foreign talent expect-
ed. Uriah McFadden occupied
chair. Music was furnished by
Woods. Ronald, Hewat and Will
and Thos. Hays, M. Armetron
Armstrong and others. Misses R
arid Shaw, and Messrs. Sinclair,W
and Strachan gave a very entert
dialogue. A quarttttep band sup
choice music at suitable intervals
ing the e-vening. -
—The Brussels Post of last
says: Brussels is all on the move
11
• the
rises
BADS,
. J.
Paid
ight
ring
lied
aur-
• eek
with
•
12
the Northwest fever. Last year a few
went there from this locality, but this A meeting of the. moused Victual -
spring, counting those who hav al. 1 lers Association of tbei County of Huron
ready gone, upwards of fifty inei will was held at the Rattenbnry House,
have gone, bestles women and &ail- I Clinton, on Wedreesday of last week,
dren, from Brussele and this imme iate the President Mr. L. , Thorne in the
vicinity. A ceneplete revoluth n is chitin The Preeident npened the pro -
taking place in conneetion with the 1 ceedings by explaining the object of the
re it 1 meeting, after which he gave an account
One 1 of the proceedings at the Previecial
tens 1 Convention at Toronto. Their society
lotleas, ' was to be non-politicali and they would
poverty stricken , but chiefly youeg I support whatever candidate fer Parlia-
well me.nt would hold up for their rights, no
flied I difference , what his politioal opinions
I might be. It was resolved that the
name of the society be changed to the
ohu ti Ia dI
Horou Branch of the Ontario Trade
during the past two
sort of land craze a
in.
—A settler who li
from Pilot Mound
notice a healthy lo
his house the .othe
like to know if that
regarded as a harbin
is he only a remnan
summer'stook.
--Gegeral Manager Van. Eloree, of
the Canadian Pacific Railway has re-
turned from his recent visit to Moo-
treal, and has entered into a vigotons
prosecution of the
and through the Roc
commenced, and 500
mainline will he mad
•days. •
—The Mountainee
sensible paper, publis
says: "We consider
foolish to purchase
towns without, havi
weeks, and a mild
pears to have set
es a short distance
was surprised to
king mosquito in
day. We would
mosqnito- may be
er of summer, Or
left over of last
orle. Surveys to
ies will be at Otlet3
iles ,more of the
r contract in ten
, a mgderate and
ed in Nelsonville,
people are very
ots in Manitoba
g an intelligent
understaeding of what they are pur-
cha.siug. Most of th Manitoba town
property offered for s le in Ontario, is,
in a certain degree, f audulent, and the
feet that proprietor
from ineine to sell
awaken suspicion."
have to go away
should at least
Thiron License • Victuallers.
business men of our town, and wh
is going to end is difficult to say.
thing is certain, the &ass of cit
going from here are not a shit
men of industrious habits, and
calculated to succeed in that far f
land.
—The annual naeeting of the
Huron County Oratige ledge was
at Exeter last week. There was a good • Benevolent Association. The following
Oen I officers were then elected :—President,
L. Thorne, Myth ; 1st Vice -President,
attendance. The following o
were elected for the curreut ye
Master, F. W. Johnsten, Gode
Deputy Master, Alex. G-arrett,
field; Chaplain, John Scarlett,
bury; Secretary, Edward Floody.
ton; Treasurer, W. H. Mooney,
; Director of ceremonies, C. Co
Corbett Lecturer, J. B. Edw
Goderich. After the officers had been
installed, a warm discussion took lace
where the next annual meeting 81 ould The following are he. committees :
be held, when it was resolved that _House of Commons.—North Ridiug.—
Exeter be the place. It was the re- MeSsr8. Roe, Brussels ; Erwin, Blyth,
solved. that the coming 12th of Ju y be and Black, Wingham. Centre Riding.
celebrated in Clinton, aud the C unty —Messrs. Ge E. Ja.cks n, Egm_ondville ;
Master instructed the Secrete, to Martin. Goderich, and Bell,Loudesboro.
correspond with • the brethren from South Riding. — Mee rs. Farmer, Ex -
North Huron, Perth and alien con ties- eter ; Morgan, BRVE. 111 Rattenbury,
for the purpose of haviug than j in Clinton. Local Le islature. — East
Riding.— 'Messrs. Ti ck, Grey; Hull,
Brussels; Scandrett, elgrave. West
-- Messrs. ox, Goderich ;
Moore, Clinton, and Dulmage, Wing -
ham. South Riding. — Messrs. Knox,
Holmesville ; Ryan, Seafortle; Carling,
Exeter, ManagingCommittee.—Messrs.
Cooke Goderich Carroll Seatorth
r
ich Thomas Stephens; Seaforth; 2nd Vice-
iigint I President; W. J. Blatehford, Wingham;
eta_ Secretary Treasurer, N. Robson, Clin-
• ton•
A. parliaruentOy conetnittee of
-
tbree, was then appointed for each
bett Riding for both house e of Parliament,
for the purpose of waiting on all can-
rds:
didates and ascertai
and if they would 8up
ling their views
ort their rights.
the c&ebration in that town. S rong
efforts will therefore be put forl4i to
Make this one of the strongest ga her -
lugs ever held in the west. The 4ieet-
ins closed to meet again in E eter
on the first Tuesday in February. ext.
—A large consignment of Ontario
beef, 26,900 pounas, received in Virnui-
, peg a few days ago, was condemnrd by
the health inspector and the gr ater
part of it destroyed. It appears that
the flesh was shipped from !Ontario in
the 'early part of the seasonaand ith-
out being properly packed. The
weather was mild when it was •n its
journey in December, and as th car-
casses were packed closely togeth r, so
that • the air could not get thr ugh,
• while they only had a little etre* over
them, a large portion of the mea be-
Kenneciy, Clinton ; DinsleynWineham;
Roe, 13russels ; Oke, Exeter, and Kidd,
Seaforth. Finance Committee.—Weir,
Seaforth; McBride, G-oderich,and Pike,
Clinton.
Births.
JOH NSTON—In Clinton, eri the SOth ult., the
wilt' of Mr. Thomas D. Johnston of aeon.
McI NTOSII—In Brneefield, on the 5th inst., the
; wife of Mr DavidISIcIntesh of a son.
I PLIJ DIS1 EEL—In Tuckertmith, on the 141h
i nt., the wife of Mr. P. Pltunsteel, alt son.
I McQ UEEN--In Stanley, on the 8th inst., the
wife of Mr. Wen. McQtieen, of a daughter.
Marriages.
MA ON—MA0FA4LARE—At the residence of
. Archibald Ride, toinship of Alexandria,
Mauitoba, on the 2nd ult., ,by Rev. H. J.
BOtthwiek, A. M., Mountain City, Mr.
George Maohon, to Miss Oluislotte Macfarlane,
fearth daughter of Mr. D. lkleFarlane, of
Grey, both of kimurtain City.
WIGELTMAN--NEVIN—At the residence of Mr.
Wm. tyireiin, township of MIIIH, on the llth
t., by Bev. H. J. Rorthw A, Mo, Mt:am-
ain City, Mr. Geerge Wi tman, of towne.hin
,, range 2 west, to MaeMargaret Ce Nevin,
Of township. of 'Mills, formerly of Stanley.
CHRISTIE—MORUAN—At t -h Manse, Cromarty,
ithe 164.11 insb., by Rev. P. Scott, Mr. John
istie, Of. the township of Hibbert, to
a.therine, eideet daughter( of John Morgan,
q., of Hibbert.
MAL ORY—PRETTIE—On t e 8th inst., in St.
. 0 orge's Church, Goderio , by Ven. Arehe
de on Elwond, Mr. John lory, of Toronto,
moRtei Laura Louisa Prettie, o Goderish. ,
—SPROAT--Atihe reit denoe of the bride's
-
fa her, on the 15th inst., by Rev. A. D. Me-
nald, Mr. Samuel Hick., to Agnes Eliza-
beth, secdnd daughter o William Sproat,
Es ., alr of Tuokersmith.
• Deaths
LE—In Lotelesboro, o
ry, relict of the late
years.
YRE—In Clinton, on,
er Calvin, infant Son
3iRtyre aged 2 months.
SECO D -2 -In Verne, on tl
ephen Recerd,nge4i.86 y
MOI In Uatenne, •oh the
, greaged 56 years.
YL -1n Seaforth, on the 1
I )44 Kyle, eged 8 years and
tiefr of Mr. John Ks le. „
HAL, —In Grey, on the 1' 1
E.' est, son of Mr, Wm.
,i4d 9 months.
McIAREIE—In Grey,on th
on of Mr. Hector MoQua
BBOADFOOT—In Emporea,
inet., Mary, beloved wife o
foot.
GREIG—In Gerrie, on the 81
eeed 87 years and 7 mont
HIS leOP—In Wroxe ter, on t
Hislop, aged 80 years.
L 11X1 01e--11+ Exeter, on tb
jane, beloved wife of Bi
31 yetal e and 6 menthe.
DEARING—In Exeter, on the
Dearing, Jr., aged 21 yeer
• the llth inst.,
illiam Cottle, aged
e llth inst.,' Lei-
f Mr. James Mo-
e let inst., Mr.
Eth inst., Andrew
th inst., Birdie M.
3 months, daugh-
inst„ Thomas
all, aged 2 years
7th inst„the infant
rite.
ansas, on the 411.1
Mr. John Broad-
inst., Lillie Greig,
e 81h inst., John
ard inst. Sarah
bard Luxton, aged
61h inst., Thomas
and 9 months.
Auction S
On.Thursday, March
sharp, on lot 29, concee
Farm Stock and IMP
Norris, proprietor; Xs
Mooed...
On Wednesday, Marc
noon, on lot 33, minces
Tuckersrnith, Farm 8
ments. James Twitch'
ens, executors; J. P. B
On Wednesday, Marc,
/3- in., tn 11.4 84, esein
Iftillcip. Farina- Steck, I
household- Fprzlitnre.
proprietor; Alexander
tioneer.
On Tuesday, Februar
p. m., sharp, on lot
Hullett, Farm Stock I
es.
2; at 12 o'clock
ion 9, Hibbert,
ements. Wm.
es Oke, auc-
1, at 12 o'clock
Iou 2, H. R. Se,
ok and Imple-
11 and N. Cos-
ine, auctioneer.
1, at. 1 o'clock
seen 14, Mc -
pier -ciente and
dvaard Ryan,
Da.igetty, anc-
21, at 1 o'clock
concession 14,
plements and
Household Furniture. John Watt ch
John Stewart, proprieto
auctioneer.
On Saturday, Feb
o'clock p. no, on the pre
John Logan's store,
tnre. Miss Biggap, pro
lifirtirtiactioneer.
On Thesday,February
*p. tn.. on lot 23, concess
Farm Steck, Implemen
hold Furniture. Jose
prietor ; E. Beesenberr
• On Thursday Feb.
p. m., on Lot 21, Con.
Stock and Implement
hill, proprietor; Geor
tioneer. _
On Tuesday, Februaly 2let, at 12
o'clock noon. en Lot 1', COLICPBBi011 2,
Stanley, Fenn Stock a d Implements.
H. Callender; Prc,prieto • ; J. P. Brine,
A ucti on eer.
Tuesday, February 2:, 1882, on Lot
17, Babylon Line, S enley. Farm
Etch tied Troph mulls. Sale to com-
Charles Shaw,
s, Auctioneer.
; A. Dalgetty,
ary ,11, at 1
ises, over Mr.
usehold Furni-
nietrese J. P.
_
on 12; Stanley,
s and House -
h Foster, pro-
, auctioneer.
28, at 1 o'clock
, Morris, Farm
. John' Bern-
e Kirby, anc-
rnence at 1 o'clock p.
Proprietor. Win. Har
•P if E MAR
shwwwith
Fall Wheat'
ORONTO, Feh.16.— Fall wheat, 01.17
to 1.22; spring,a1.21 to $1.22; oats. 42c
to 4 c;peas, 78c to 820 ; barley, 75e to
84c; hay, per ton, $7 50 GO $13 50 ;
butter, 20c to 2613; potatoes per bag
$1.10to $1.25; eggs,per doz., 23e to 280.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. ,$8.50 to $9.00;
appies, per barrel. $1.76 to $2.75,
e
Livienrooe, Feb. 15.— Spring wheat
10s Sd ; red winter, 1013 lld to 00s
00d white, lOs 07d; club, lis .00d,
oats 6s 04d; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 6s
lld 78e 6d ; cheese, 659 Od.
-
Tinto
Seed
Local Notices.
IJANTITY of Seed Peas Clover and
hy wanted at Ault tt Motheanhe Tea and
tore. 740
AUCTION SALES.
A UltOTION SALE.—Ceaaing Auction Sule of
-arm Steel ter d Implements. — Mr. J. P.
Brine has 1•oen instineted by Mr. David Caren -
der to sell by Politic Auction en Lot 19. Conces-
sion 2, Stanley, ter Tuesday, February 21s1, 18b2,
eircadericing at 12 o'ciccit sharp, the following
pre pery.: One span of working hersee, 3 van of
breed ng mares in foal to "Bond Clone," 1 work-
ing tnare, 1 horse four years old, 1 - filly coming
twg, driving mare coining three of the Ramble-
tobia breed, 7 milth cews supposed to be in
calf, J yearlieg heifer, 10 calves, 20 sheep, 1 lum-
ber NI aeon, 1 !el g sigh, 1 double carriage, cut-
ter, 3j set double harness, 1 set slegle harnees, 1
singl ret n er, 1 it gle neeirer, 1 Feed drill, 1 fan-
ning ni11, I; plows, 1. set iron harrows, 1 set
wood n harrows, 2 ging plows, I land roller, 1
gi-indi stone, 1 eugar tttJe 2 hay racks, 2 gravel
-boxes also whiffietrees. neekyokes, rakes,
ehain forks, shovels and lot of smell truck,
toget er with about 1,2 tons of hay iu the barn,
a!so a quantity of straw. A lot of household
fureitre will else) be eold. The whole will be
solo it ht nt, re erve, ate the proprietor is going to
Mani oba in the soling. TERMS —All turns of $5
and nder, cash ; eve r teat, emtuut 7 months,
eredi will be given on famishing aeproved on.
drt41 notes. A diecount of 4 eenes (er the dollar
will 1 e allowed for cath on credit amounts.
DAVID ( Al LANDER, Prepsitter. J. P. trine,
Auoti neer. 739"
Auo'noN S kLE — Preparing for Dakota--
- ,Auction Sole of Farm Stock, Implements,
and El oueehold Furniture — Mr. Alex Dalgetty
has been i. structed by Mr. Edward Ryan to sell
by public auction on Lot 34, Concession 14,
McKillop, on Wednesday, March 1st, 1882, com-
mem ng at 1 o'clock p. na„the following articles:
One ,
I -pen of worltir.g horses 7 3 ears old, 2
mile eows in calf, 1 farrow cow giving
milk, 3 heJers corning two, 3 year-
lings, 8 sheep, 1 breeding Berkshire sow, 3 lum-
ber et nen, 1 democrat wagon, 2 pair bob -sleighs,
2 set 10ouble ha ness, 1 set whillietrees and neck -
yoke, 2 general purpose plows, 1 set iron harrows,
I gan plow. Teeswater make 1 fanning mill, 1
wheeljbarrow, 1 wagon rack, 1 grind stone, 1 grain
'cradl , also scyth s, shovels, forks, rakes, chains
and aj lot of smaller articles Also a lot of house-
hold 4nrniturc, together with a lot of hay in the
b rn y the ton, and a lot + f oat sheaves. 'the
whol will positively • e sold without reserve, as
then oprietor is going to Dakota. TERI1S—All
sums 101 95 and under, cash; over that amount
9 moilths credit will be given on furnishing ap-
prov d joint notes. A dise.ountof 5 cents on the
doflaf will be allowed for cash on credit amount%
EDWAIRD RYAN, Proprietor.. Alex. Dalgetty,
Aucti neer. • 741
_ ___ --- - --- - --- -
Bet ND FOR DAKOTA.—Clearing sale of Farm
took and implements,also household Furni-
ture. 1 A Dttlgetty has been instructed by the
undersigned to sell by Public Auction on Lot 6,
Concession 14, Ilullett, on Tuesday, the 21st of
Fobrtary, 1362, commencing at 3 o'clock, sharp,
the following property.: one span of mares 7yeae s
old, 14 , pan of horses seven ye ..re old, 1 driving
marp,I 3 mike cows supposed to be in calf,4 st&ars
rising three, 1 heifer rising three, 1. heifer rising
two, lot of poultry, 2 lumber wagons, 1 pair
bob-- eighs, 1 double carriage, 1 single cutter, 1
singl horse sleigh, 2 set double harness, 1 set,
singl harnees, 1 riding saddle, 1 Bradley Har-
veste It aper, nearly new; 1 Woods' mower, 1
fatini g mill, 1 set iron harrows, 1 Monroe plow,
1 gat plow, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 grind stone, 2
wagon racksel crossout saw, 1 grain cradle, a lot
of hay in the barn, and a number of smaller
articles; also household furniture, consisting in
part or two cooking stoyes,1 peeler stove, 2 sofas,
3 cuphoards, 3 bureaus, I centre table, folding
leaf table, 1 dining room table, half dozen liair
bottoin chairs, half dosien cane seated chaihs, 1
dozen common chairs, 6 bedsteads, 1 sink, 1
washirg machine, ringer and other articles. The
whol of the above will positively be sold with-
out reserve, as the owners are giving up farming.
TERME.—All stuns of 95 and under, cash; over
that amount 9 months' credit will be given on
funds:ring approved endorsed notes. A discount
at the, rate of 6 per cent. per annum, will he al-
lowedl for cash on credit amounts. Joliet. Warr
& JOIIN STEWART, Proprietors. A. DALGETTY,
AuctIlineer. 740
ETS. 1
RIE AT, ESTA.TE
, Feb. 16, 1882. I
Spring Wheat, per baehel.
1 20 to 128
1 28 to 185
°ate per buishel ........ ....... ... 0 87 to e es
Peaeperenahol 0 78 te 6 78
Barleyper bushel 0 70 to 0 80
0 17 to 017
0 17 to 017
• 0 16 to t18
Et 00 to 3 26
10 00 to 12 n0
aides, per 100 lb.— 700 to 7 50
Sheen. ekins each 0 50 t o 150
Salt (rote:di)lies 'arra,
Salt( wholeaale)per barrel--
Butter,No.1, Loose
Butter, Tub ..
agge
Flour, por 100 lbe... ,
Ray, new
Potatoes. per 1/tuthei
Apples, per bag.... ........ .
Wood per Cord
Drest ed Hogs, per 100 Ths
080
• • . 070
45.to 0 60
.. 0 75 to 1 00
2 75 to 3 00
8 00 to 815
•
Om teToll, Feb. 16, 1882.
Fall Wheat,per buehel . 1 22 0 1 24
Spring Wheat, perbuehels . 1 22 0 1 24
Otita,per bushel 0 87 0 0 b8
Beirley,per butthel. . 0 75 0 0 82
Peas,per buohel 0 76 g b 80
Sutter 0 18 0 0 20
Eggs O16 4 017 •
Traynor tons. . 11 00 A 13 00
Potatoes, per buahel. O. 60 0 0 60
„Dressed Hogs pet 100 lbs.. 7 75 @8 40
Immense Attractions
—IN—
READY-MADE OVER6 TS, ULSTERS
AND ULSTERE TS,
AT 1/1711. CAM
GREAT CLOTHINC
SEAFORT
PBELL S
HOUSE,
The Public are particiulairly invited to
• look at
This Stock Before Buyi7lig .Elsewhere -
These are all warranted to give satis-
faction, and they are acrid at close
figures.
The Stook is, as usual, well assorted
in all the Fancy Snitings for nobby
suite. A large stock of FUR CAPS,
the newest thing out, in
PERSIAN LAMB, SEAL, &O.
Glovers of all kinds and Winter Flan-
nels in endless variety.
X
W. CAMPBELL.
FOR SATIE.
++
VABM F li SALE -For Sele er will be ex-
changed for it farm eitherrn MoKillop, Tucker-
tmith Stanley cr Hallett, Lot leo 35, concession
12, Tel nbe. • y, c•iataieing 60 RAW( s good timber
land. 'or Fuji herpaitie.ulars apply to A. STRONG,
Land gtnt, Se.iforth. 788
HOITSE, STORE AND LOT FOB. SALE- -
in Varna—For rale that comfortable dwel-
ling s tuated in the Village of Varna, owned by
Thome& Armstrong, and at present occupied by
B. 1 tixby. Ale() a neat store with. dwelling rooms
above, bit f an acre of good lend, good stable in
the rear of lot. he lot is planted with first-
class quit trees. Good cistern and wed nnder
cover Apply to Trios. A emseeono, Grantsville
Nissoulri, U. 8., or to Robt. Haxby, Hensel], Ont. '1
741-4
FAR FOR SALE- North half of lot 28, conces-
sion ), East Waevanosh, containing 100 acres,
BO ac s cleared and in a good state of cultivation.
The re ere 14 acres of summer fallowgt ady for crop.
'1 here s a large frame barn with stabline under-
neath, log 'dwelling and a small orchard It is
One nl it quarter miles from the Village. of Man-
eheste . boil is good clay own This Ise dunce
farm, nd will be sold cheap lf not sold before
the 1001 of =March it will be rented. C. HAMIL-
TON, BlYth. 741 .
—
—FARM. IN' HULIAT FOR SME,—For sale) -
the we at half cf Lot 12, Coriceesiou 3, Hui-
la t, col tetuing 60 tierce, 38 01 which ere clear( d,
w ea fei eed and m der good cnitive.ti in. Tim
b a i am: is we 11 timbered. Them is a ftir house
and go d orel-a• (I, al .o play 3- of water. This
farm is wi' Lin 7 nil's of Seaforth and 5 from
CH nto and is -ecoarenicnt t.: churches and
son ea.. 11. wid 1 e sold elseap as :he. pr. pi ietor is
bound erIlat Rohn Apply on the premises or
to Cl in on P.C) . SIDNEY MORTON. 741
11.? AB) FOR SALE. --Valuable farm fpr sale in
0 -‘ '1 ownship of Grey, being the north half
of the tiorth half of Lot 102,in the 6th concession,
100 a.er• s. it °ate' all cleered 'there are 15 acres
of fall vilie„et sown, and 28 acres of fall plowing
done 'there is a. frame barn 64x64 f. et with
stablin underneath and a I Oa cellar capable of
lio, d in 2.tdi0 huebels • f roots There is also it
framel am 3,X50, with stabeiog underneath : also
a sided 1g house and fr,,nie kitchen, two wells
and a s dendid hearing orchard. This farm will
be sold' cheap Aleo Lot 8 in the 4th ,Ctincession
of Crest, 99 ttere, 80 acres cleared. eie There is a
sided i er hone and frame hitehen, tind a. frame
barn 40;00. A good bearing orchard and a well
al d pignp. Itis also metered by a spring treek
running across the farm. Thie would - make
a splendid stt Olt farm and will be sold cheap as
the proprietor is going to Manitoba-. For par -
ti culprit apply to the proprietor on Lot 1 concee-
si on 6, or to Brussel' P. _0.'1,Or_ofe. MCLAren-
LIN.. . 739.
IN THEHICHCOORT OFJUSTIGE.
CHANCERY DIVISION.
TORRAlsiCE vs' GRAY.
ptiliStiANT to a Juderreet of the Iligh Court
of Justice, made in this eel ion, to c -editors
of George Gray, late of the Township of Mesh ihop
in the; Ct nety of But on, who died tn or about the
month ef Oct ebt r, i178 are in or le fele 6t5
day f Mate.h 18i-2,10 send by post prepaid to
Messrs. McCanehey Hoirnested, Seaforth, p eine
solicitors, thf ir chris iau and surnames, ad=
drosses and Oescription of the lull pal denials ef
their Claims, a ail, cment of their accounts and the
nature of the securities (if any) held by them, or
in default thereof they will Le perempterily ex-
cluded from the benefit of the said decree Every
areditor boleirig any security is to produce the
same before me at my Chambers at Goderich iia
the County of Huron, an the llth day of March,
181.2, al 11 o'c ook in the forenoon , being the time
appointed for adjudication on the claims, lilted
tb is 5th day of February,1882. H. lid tieDERMOTT,
Local 31tieter itt Gederich. 741-2
BARGAINS! BARGAINS I BARGAINS
Special Inducements in all Kinds of Goods
DURING STOCK -TAKING WEEK,
AND PRIOR TO .ARRWAL OF OUR SPRING PURCHASES.
REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE:
CA MONO'S
BLOCS. f
ITOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
SPRING!
1882e
For the Spring Trade I have the fullest confidence in
recommeoding my Spring Stock to you this season.
It will be MiUCH THE LARGEST Stock ever im-
ported by -me, and was bought under exceptionally
favorable circumstances. Our buyer, MR. PETIT,
being permanent ip the British and Foreign Markets,
watching the rise and fall of the different goods, has
been successful in securing many lines before the
late advances, THE BENEFIT OF WHICH 1 pur-
pose giving my customers.
As my expenses are light, and I intend selling on
small profits, I thus feel confident that no house in.
Canada will be in a better position to serve their
customers than I shall be to -serve mine.
These G-oods having 'been purchased se early, some
lines are now to had,' and others expected daily.
• • All our Departments well assorted. A first-class stock
of Boots and Shoes to seleet 1 from. Groceries an,13.
Liquors; I can now give you firsaclass.
-THOMAS KIDD.
TEAS!
TEAS
0 -A. A.117
TEAS I
SEAFORTH, TEA STORE
AND BUY YOUR TEAS,
AS THEY HAVE BEEN REDUCED 15 TO 20 PER CENT.
• AULT & MeCLEAN,
Main Street, Seaforth.
NOTICE
UPSNALL
TOTHE PUBLIC'
HOUSE, KINBURN.
JOHN UPSHALL, Y. S.,
Ti AVIN G purchseed the Ifinburn Hotel wishes
-lei- to say to the farrnei s and travelling public
generally, that he has refitted the honee thorough-
ly at d eupplied the leer erth the best brunds of
cigars and livers. Those eiving him a call will
be treated courteously. ALEX.EA-vmN, Manager.
To Horse Owners.
JOHN UPSHALL, Veterinary burgeon, lin-
burn, solicits the patronage of his old hien&
atid the public generally. A full stock ot Veter-
inary Medicines constantly on hand. Having
secured the serviette of Mr. J. A Wilson as my
Veterinary Blacksmith, I hope to give entire
satisfaction in all diseasts of the feet. Cala and
telegraph messages promptly attended to.
JOHN UPShiatleat V. S.
IMPORTANT NOTIC.ES.
IOWS FOR SALL—For -sale- two good mileh
1-1 cows, one to calve on the 18th of February,
and the other farrow and giving milk. Apply to
the undersigned near Harpurhey. DAATD Doft-
itENCE. 741-4
"h" ARM HAND WANTED— Wanted immediae
tely, a first-class man to take the manage-
ment of a farm. A single man preferred. The
highest wages paid. Apply -to L. MEYER, Sea -
forth. 741
(1 AUTION—I hereby caution the public in
1--/ general natter sell on credit anitehing to my
so u, John Gable, on my account, as I am not
willbsg to pay any of such debts contracted by
him against me. SAMUEL GABLE. Dashwood,
Febrnary 10,-1882. ... 74Ix4
••••••••••••
Tz INBURN CHEFSE FACTORY The milk
-13e ‘toutes for the Kinburn Cheese- Faetory far
tile corning year will be let by tender, On Thum -
day; February 23rd, 1882, s.t 1431e1ock p. ni, at
13roivn1ee'shIOtel, Winbeni. All interested will
ii,ase take notice and govern themselves accord-
ingly. J. IL MURRAY, Manager. W. E. COLD
WELL, President. 741-2
110 AY =tits bids bted to Jebn
Intere, Seat:hill, are hereby notified that if
their cteR end a+ comets, winch are nowrast due
are not paid en or before the 2atia day of Feb!
real y, they will be harmed -over ILI MT. Joseph P.
,Blint4o1 rant -cat n. All pasties interestedare
rt qui et ec ke notice and blame thrrirselves11
exeeesee I. re incurred. JOHN McIN1YR.E. 741-2
see EA -FORTH CHtlESE FACTOR-Y.—The annual
me( ting ol the She reholde-s and Patrons of
t he Seaferth Cheese Factoiy, will be held in the
Toen 11.11 on Tuteday, February netth, for the
pulp+ i(f f %%hieing -up the pest -ason's business
t n d reekieg airangrnents for the coming • VP.t0/1,
aic sneh ther blieloess es may be nteessary.
The slim elioltl•rs will meet at 10 o'clock a. ni,
and the patrons at 2 rnelock y m. A frill atten-
e V3 1 d, sired .3 DUNCAN, St eretary. THOS.
E. HAYES, President. 741-2
• 'WANTED TO SELL—Splendid Chance — A
T good cal inet fectory, etock and good will,
raw leve of the huilAing,18 offered for sale in the
villare of litrehle Undertaking also in conneo-
' tion with the Celina business. The only eine in
the place. Must be sold within one month, as
the preprietor in going to leave for the North west.
At rlyto 3. H. BAKER, on the premises, Fen -
fall. 741x4
#.„ EED1OATS—The 'undersigned has for sale 01.
hitt premises, near the West End Cheese
Factory,. Tnekersmith, a quanity Of oats suitable
for seed, of the White Russian variety, The seed
for these oats WAS imported last year from Mt.
Ferrier, of Detroit. From a sowing of 10 bushels
there was a yield of 400 bushels. These oats Rin,
be sold in Iots of 10 bushels arid over for 75 cents
per bushel; in lots ef less than 10 bushels, 3)1 per
bushel. The seed for these oats cost *2 50 per
bushel, delivered, and Mr. Ferrier is this year
selling it for 12 per bushel in Detroit. They a.r43
warranted 'clean and free from foul seeds
&Mann TURNE_R, Clinton P. 0. 740x4