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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-12-01, Page 66 • The GrOat City of Regina. !dr.- Nicholas Flood Davin, who has recently becOmea somewhat prenainent character in Canada, has betaken him- self to Regina, the new Capital of the Northwest Territory. Recently he Visited Winnipeg and was interviewed by a Free Press reporter, and gave his views upon the progress and prospects of the embryo city as follows : PROGRESS OF TILE PLACE. In antiwar to an enquiry, he said Regina had undoubtedly made great progress since he was there last. He dicl not think there was a single timber house when he visited it some three weeks ago Now there are a hundred, and alleast as many tents. There are Several substantialhotels, the accom- modations of which are surprisingly good, though they are always crowded, sued some of the canvas tents dine RB really as from 130 to 140 people a day. There is scarcely any milk to be had at present, but there is excellent meat, which is sipplied to the town -from a herd of Cattle from the Bow River Cochrane rancho. The price paid for beef is fou ie cents a pound live weight. There is enbaker in the town, arid what- ever progeess Regina may make, her bread cannot be iraproved. There are THE HURON EXPOSITOR. prefer putting up with the coznparative dullness of brisk trade, peaceful de- meanor, and self -respectful conduct. That there i8 no want of buetle in Re- gina, anyone may prove by going into one of the stores, which are always crowded, and wlaich they are at work from early morning until late at night. Where the people come from, I confees is a, puzzle to neyselfebeca,use there can only be squatters ia the immediate vi- cinity. There are' two private parties digging wells, and the Canada Pacific Railway is also digging a well. These are artegian wend. They have gone clown from 50 to 60 feet, but have got no water yet. The Canada Pacific Rail- way people intend to go down until they do find it. I have brought with me some earth, 20, 30, and 40 feet down, and I will leave it with you in case any brickmaker should wish to call on you and see it. I have no doubt that bricks could be made from it. There is a large businees done at present in the sale of isolated lots. There are some people corning in who cannot afford to buy lots. These people want to rent houses, and a friend of mine has just put up a house for $600, and, before it was completed, rented it at $50 month. One of the ho- tels pays $150 per month. It is a tim- ber and by no raceme a pretentious build- three blacksmith shops which are busy mg. Jot CONTENT AMONG THE SETTLERS. "Is there not a good deal of discon- tent SttiOlig the original settlers at Re- gina?" "There is Some discontent. They sent b deputation down here to repre- sent their case to Mr. Snarth's repre- sentative here. What success they have had I don't know, but I am sure it is in theiinterest of Regina, and of all con- oerned, that these original squatters should be treated liberally •' and I have no doubt that when Mr. Scarth con- siders the situation he will act in a way that will be satisfactory to them." Letter from Dr. Mackay—Ox- ford College now Open. The following letter has been lately received from Dr. Mackay, of Formosa: "Last Thursday, twenty helpers. ar- rived here fronatheir different stationn During our meetings, which lasted till late Saturday night, the preachers went over the whole of the Epistle to the He- brews with great credit to themselves and thankfulness to God for His good- ness towards them. "The beautiful present of R. M. Wan- zer, Esq., of Hamilton, was awaiting them. Twenty-four sewing machines arrived in good order; and the joy of each preacher when he received a ma• chine was simply unbounded. They scarcely believed the machines would come; but, in their case, seeing Was be- lieving. I am sure such a present will really do much. good. Mrs. Mackay taught them all how to use them. "Think ofit! In addition tt all this Was the whole time. The weather was very gne up to Sunday, and when there was a moon the men worked away at pat- ting up honses. There are now five or six houses up Broad street, and one house is in coarse of erection on Victoria street, and the material for putting up another belonging to Captain Howard. is on the ground. There are two or thee laundries. Two Chinamen arrived, on Thursday morning, and it waa aupposed they intended to start another. There are five lumber firms. A large coal -yard supplies fuel to the place, and the coal is delivered at about 522 per ton. That is a pretty heavy price, but it is less than it was thought it could be brought there for. "Have they any wood ?" Mr. Davin was asked. " There is not a tree to be seen, but several yoke of oxen may be seen every- day bringing loads of cordwood in, at from 58 to $10 per cord. a think it is not ranch cheaper than that in Winni- peg. When speaking of the number of buildings, I forgot to tell you that the Methodiets are putting up a church, of which the Rev. Mr. Hewitt, whose family is settled in Regina, will take pastoral charge. There is- already the nucleus of a most intelligent congrega- tion." Lancia AND WAGES. "what about the price of labor ?" "Well, carpenters average $5 per day, and handy men 0.50. Laborers are hard to get at any price. - The thing that is probably most striking is that you. can hardly realize that you are in BO smalla place. There is more bustle and stie aroupd the yard of the Canada °Pacific' Railway tlaa.n in any place I know of, excepting railway centres. There are miles of siding, and the number of cars that are always there, and the amount of shunting, are snch as Might be expected in a large thty. Ai, good deal of this is, of course, ate to the freighting of material for the contractors Oil the line. It is hard to get to the station,there are such piles of lum- ber arotind on the street. The popula- tion is about 806. There is a first rate livery stable owned by Holbrook & Keene, Where twenty horses are kept. Holbroek assured me that he scarcely ever had a team idle. Oats are laid down id, the barn at 55 cents a bushel, and several of the residents have their own Meniea. As you are aware, the streets are 66 and 100 feet wide, and in the centre of the town will be 'an immense square five hundred feet wide." ! "What is to feed such a city as is pro- jected "Tie, only answer is, the land, which is of the beat quality for wheat and oats. It has grown seventy-five bushels of oats to the acre, and. it is expected- that a large area will be sown next spring. There are a number of squatters, es- pecially to the South, and but for the presence of the unmated. Police there might be serious trouble, owing to the desire to get 320 acres instead of 160 acres, and the presence of jumpers of these eo called claims for the additional 160 acres is likely to cause trouble. The Mounted Police are a moat efficient bodynind in my °pillion are insufficient- ly paid. The presence of the Mounted Police and the absence of whisky act counts for THE GOOD ORDER THAT PREVAILS, notwithstanding the presence of rail- way laborers, returning home after six or seven months on the track. The wearing and noise and rowing that the whisky would produce were it allowed to be sold, it is unnecessary for me to mentioa. There was a gentlemen at the hotel onXimrsday, with whom I got into conv&sation. He had been on the frontier of the United States for four years, and he said to me in the nourse of conversation that this, Istaettn- ing Regina, was nothing like a froiatier city iifthe States. "Oh," said he re- gretfully," there is nothing like the freedom here. The moment you come to Canada, you feel yourself restrained." I asked what Was the difference. In what respect did the people of Bismarck— the place referred to—enjoy more liberty than in Regina. He said, 'Why there you would, see four men playing at cards, and thousands of dollars on the table, and revolvers at the side of each man ; and he described very vividly haw much the revolver was used ; described how, if a man came there with money, the boys would treat and make him drunk. and then e roll " him. I did not know whet rolling was. Be explained, taking away all his money. He told me that if you did not gamble tihbody through the fence tore off his scalp, and he was injured internally. Ile will probably die. A Schoolmaster Abroad. In response to an advertisement for writing and drawing teacher in the Belleville Public Schools, the following application, which we give verbatum et literatim, was received : Flint, Michigan, '• February, 28,1878. Trustees of Belleville Schools, Canada, Ontario, DEAR Sin: I will teach the writing in your schools what you advertise for in the nnsepaper. 1 tun a canadean by burth and was a teaeherof a school in Simoe county and had a third class certiffiket before that nue law about schools cum out. My school was in the back part of the country wher there was the hardest boys to ma,nuage in hole country. Sum of them so big that the wade 175 poune and ugly to. I was the only man that could keep them under. They ke0 a misses for ther school there in sumer but always had to git me when all the big boys cum in fol and winter. I had that echool 4 winters, and left that part of the coun- try- and cum up here becose I was debeaved by yankies out here tellin me that 1 could git bigl pay at lumberin. I' haye htne al it 2 years nOW and Made ti.p iny mine hat 1 Can do better in Canada. My father sent me the nueepaper that has yore advertisement in and told me to tell you that yon might ask h— d— what lives in Bellvills and nose all about our family. Been out of prachtia chopin hard every day of winter in the Mickhinry shanty! at $24 a month and now havin to right with a bad pen and paper on a old Rine tabel you tausint think this is the best I kin do. When I wa ii practis I was called the best righter in!Simoe County and in less than . a weak when I git the stifnes out of my hand I kin right as wel as ever if I had good matereal. I will pracktis up. when I cum down there and in a menth or 2 ile do some penmanship that your schools ill all be proud of. Mi biggist holt is teaohin righten mi Bkollers were the best righters in Simoe County and I have given privet lessens to men in the shanty here what 'condent rite at ol and by mi way of explanin in less than a Weak youd ol- be surprised to see them rite. Peple coodept beleve they learned in such a short space of time. I kin do flurichin to or letterin and drawin, only I am a lettel out of practis now. ile garrante you a goed job in your schools. if I don't give you good satisfackshun I mat ask yon nythoin when mi time is out. I am a powerful strong man and can keap good order in any school. I am from 190 to 196 pouns without bein fat. Ile come for $300 a year and do nothin else or if youl get me a job SB peeler on the stree.t after school and on Saturdays by which I can turn over an Onest pony ile cum for $250. do you teachers boied around. If youl bored then ile work for $10 a munth. As 1 sade before 1 don't like the iitirk out here and would rather teach lighten for h.af the pay and I think you ot to give a preference to a canaden who would like best to cam back to his own country. Ile send out to the postoffice on the 6th of nex month fur your anser and hope ile git the lob. ile practis up and be ready for. youl see bi this mi hand hasent lost its cunnin yet ! If nobody has the job before this gits to you do ol you kin for me • and flit give you the best satisfackshun orl I ont ask you a sent. Address as folios, G— for Mackhenry's Shanty - Flint P. 0., Michigan, U. S. —Belleville Intolligencer. Mr. J. R. Seymour, THE OPENING OF OXFORD COLLEGE, last evening (Wednesday, the 26th inst.) at 8:30 p.m. Converts flocked from the country throughout the day. The steam- ship Fukien wan in the harbor, and my old friend, Capt. Abbott, was on ..,the ground at 6:30 a.m., decorating the prin- cipal hall with flags. From the British Consulate and. Chinese Customs flags were sent., On one side of the main floor was a British eneign, a.nd on the other a Chinese flag. Two ropes, stream- ing with flags, were stretched from the roof to the ground. Every foreigner in the community was invited, also several mandarins. My old friends, Messrs. H. E. Hobson and A. Frater (the former Commissioner of Customs, and the lat- ter H.B.M.ds Consul), assisted me in drawing up a programme. • At the ap- pointed hour all the foreigners were present, and. in a few minutes two man- darins appeared in their great sedan chairs—the one, Le -Ko -Kong, who has had more influence in Northern For- mosa, than any other mandarin since I landed here; the other, a new comer, and a Tartar, not a Chinaman. These two mandarins never attended a Chris- tian gathering before. H.B.M.te Consul, A. Frater, Esq., took the chair, and at the request of his worthy partner, an Edinburgh lady, we began by singpg the 100th Psalm in English: thenall the converts made the hall ring with the same in Chinese. After prayer in glieh andeChinese, I was asked to e an accaunt of Oxford College. Then Consul made an address, referring inly to the writer of this letter; so, , Mr. Hobson' e remarks were entirely LEGAL. lap C. HAYS, Solicitor, &e. Coma—Corner of i-" Square and West greet, Goderich. 774 GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Bonet - tors, U., GOderitsh, Ontarlo.—J. T. Garrey Wm.Proudfoot. 686 OAMERON, HOLT 1& CAMERON, Barristers, Solfaitors in Chaneery, Goderiele, On t, M. C• Cameron-, Q.C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam- eron. 606 gi th •to in the same line, as he travelled over natuntain and valley into savage terri- tory with me. What they said will ap- pear in due time in the future. Le -Ko - K ing, one of the mandarins, stood up a d presented me with a carefully writ ten out article, the substance of which is preached in every Protestant pulpit in Canada. He wiehed me to put it up in the college. Of course, it is not the Gospel, but rnoeality—good as far as it goes. The whole place was lighted itp with English and Chinese lanterns. Fully 1,500 pereons were present, and at 10 o'clock pane 1 am confident, con- verts, mandarins, and foreigners, re- turned to their homes more than de- lighted with the whole proceedings. The harmony was !simply unsurpassed. Beyond all -question it was in many re- spects the -greatest assembly ever met in Northern Formosa. Intensely inter- esting! most successful! ever -memora- ble night, 26th July, 1882. 1-1.W.C. MEYER, Barrieter and Attorney at • Law, Solicitor in Chancery. Commissioner for taking affidavits in the Provinee of Manitoba. Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham. Private funds to loan at 64 to 61 per cent. 688 MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers', Solicitors -13-1- Conveyancers, &o. Solicitors for the Bank of Johnston, Tiedalti & Gale. Money to 1oan1 Office, Beaver Block; Clinton, Ontario. A. IL MANNIXO, JAMES SCOITT. 781 _ M BYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, &c.,Kent'e 'LLA' Block, Winghann Solicitors for the Bank of Etarnilton. Comfnissioners for taking °Aida,- vits in Manitoba Private funds to loan at 6 pet cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W. C. MEYBR. E. L. DICK:MON. 738 • JAMES H. BENSON, LAW' Chancery and Conveyancing, Money tb Loan at lowest Yates of Interest, and charges low. Farms for Sale. Money invested for private individuals npon first-class mortgage eecuritY without charge tt them. Office Seaforth, Ont. Will be at Hensall, next door to Iteynold'e Hotel, every Wednesday. 739 MCCAUCHEV & HOLMESTED, LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING OFFICE, Scott's Block, ,Main Street, Seaforth. SOLICITORS fcr the Consolidated Bank of Caned!: and the Canadian Bank of Commerce n Seaforth.arnad au F Town and Village Property bought and sold. Money (private funds)loaned on mortgage se- curities, at reasonable rates of interest. Charges moderate. Money invested for private persons upon the best mortgage securities, without any expellee to the lender. S. G. MoCAUGHEY, K. A. F. HOLMESTED Druggist, St. Catharines, writes thet he finds an ever increasing sale for Bur- dock Blood Bitters. and adda that he can, without hesitancy, recommend it. Burdock Blood'Bitters is the 0 -rand Specific for all diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys. 774.65 Mrs. Wm. Allan, Oh Acton, saps she has never been without a bottle of Hagyard's Yellow Oil in the house for the last twenty yeers, and would not be for ten times the cost; adding that she has never kdown it to fail for colds and croup, • sore throat, atiff neck, burns, scalds, ,ete. She concludes by saying, "if any ode doubt its efficiency refer there. to .me." 774.65.2w "1 wished BO much that kr. and Mrs. Jailor could have been present. -They took a very lively interest in xford College before Mr. Janor was laid low with sickneas, May he return and spendmany days within its walls, pre- paring young men to go forth into the harvest field 1 Since Mr. Junor left, I have spent nearly every day, from sun- rise to sunset, under a oburning sun, counting brick, weighing lime, drawing plans, and superintending the building, which is of red brick. In the evening, with the ganablers, aiad if you would I went many times into the country. come up to the bar when they called Mrs. Mackay has been teaching a dozen you up, and if you would occasionally students every night for two months. I stand treat, they would love you like a I taught from ten to eleven o'clock p.m. "A thousand blessings rest on every one in the great Dominion whotgave, or would willingly give, for Oxford College! Ten thousand thanks to grand old 0,x - ford County for this splendid •college ! Let all remember it now in their pray- ers, that it may fulfil a glorious mission brother, and fight for you to the death. He explained that refraining from gam- bling prevented the possibility of a dif- ference, so that, after a considerable conversation tvithhira, I found that the great advantage frontier life in the States had over frontier life in Canada, is this In the States you may be cer- away down in the future. tain of seeing shooting and hearing G. L. AlACICAY. choice and original vituperation, and " Teersun Fora:wee, Jaly 27th, 1882.." you stand a good chance of being shot yourself, and, unless very careful, you may count with confidence upon being robbed. On the whole, I thought some might venture to think the TREEDGid OF AMERICAN BORDER LIFE not the most enviable, and might even —A few days ago, Wm. Marks jumped from a Canada Southern train :while it was in motion, at Bloomfield, and was launched with such force that he was literally shot through a fence alongside of the railway track. The passage- of poumirriz-Y. 11 ECEMBER 1, 1882. COLD FEET. e There is nothing so uncomfortable, and doctors universally agree that nothing can be more injurious to health than NORMAN'S ELECTRIC CURATIVE APPLIANCES WANTED, 0 0 0 WEL.L-FATTED TURKEYS! COLD OR DAMP FEET. iczo331:Rdzi -vcripr_as, THE PEOPLE'S SHOEMAKER, OF SEAFORTH, Is fully prepared to protect his customers and. the public generally against these dangers if they will but entrust the covering of their pedal extremities to him. He has one'of the LARGEST AND BEST STOCKS of Boots and Shoes ever offered in Seaforth, and that is saying a good deal, but a call at his store, on the corner of Main and Market Streets, will verify the truthfulness of this statement. He has them good and Substantia1 for gentlemen; neat and elegant for ladies, and oh the beauties for the children. Call and see them. Quality and price equalled by few and surpassed by none. ORDERED WORK promptly attended to, and a good fit and entiresatisfac- tion guaranteed. Repairing as usual. Remember the spot—WILLIS, Corner of Main and Market Streets, Seaforth. ESTABLISHED 1874. RELIEVES AND CURES Spinal Complaihts, General and Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Gout, Nervonsneas, Liver, Kidney, Lung, Throat, and Chest Complaints, Neuralgia, BronchStis, Incipient Paralysis, Aethmti'Sciatica, Sprains, Consumption, Sleeplessness, Colds, Indigestion. Ask for Norman's Electric Belts, and you will be safe against inmesition, for they will do their work well arid are cheap at any price. A. NORMAN, 4 Queen St East, Torcinto. E. HICKSON & Co , Agents, Seaforth. 753-52 "NIL DESPERANDUM.' TRADE MARK. t... CY v -1.1 t.... tz v. 03 0 Q.. c:. t Before Taking '4 ,.) After Taiing. THE GREAT, ENGLISH REMEDY for;Ner- eons Debility and all Nervous Affeetion;s, in- cluding Spermatorrhes, Seminal weakne•s, ea., results of Self-abuse, indiscretion, &ci.. ie Gr..AY'S SPECIFIC MEDWINE. This it the only remedy which has OW r been known to I per- manently oure,Palpitation and other affeqtions of the Heart, Comeamption in its earlier stages, Rushing of blOod to the head, wind in the stomach, Indigestion, Loos of Memory, Waht of energy, Basbfulnees, Deeire for solitude, Indis- position to labor on account of weakness, , Uni- versal Lassitude, Pain in the back, dimnees of vision, Premature old age, eat. Full parti niers in our pamphlet, which we send securely ealed on receipt of a three cent 'stamp. The S eeille is now sold by all Druggists at $1 per paekage, or 6 for $5, or will be sent free by mei' on THE GRAY MEDICINE CO„ TO71t1152t0. receipt of Money,by sddreesing TRADE MA 17market price in cash. The TurkeyMust bo OR -which the Subscriber will pay the highest 0,11‘litir8eod rewdaanlitveby e. the subscriber, a limited quan- s (I t ty of dressed CEESE, DUCKS AND CHICKNS. hese require to be well fatted, nicely dresIsed and rawn, rfid shoaldnot be fed anything for 24 ours previous to being killed. , D. D. WILSON. Heaforth, Nov. 14th, 1882. FORBES' LIVER —AND -- SALE STABL ' MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. A RTHUR FORBES, the old established Liv- 1.1- (unman, keeps the beet and most stylish rise and the best driving horses in the busineas. Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and com- fortable Robes; and fast and saf horsete alway on hand. A very hane some family sleigh for one or two horses. Day and night calls promptly attendedsto. Good driving horves bought and sold.. REMEMBER' THE PLACE — Opposite 0. 0 Willson's Agricultural Wareroome, Seaforth. 689 ARTHUR FORBES. MAI ,c3 Stadiarti Brad. roLi0 of Crown S6 Anchor NUE MISES SEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. 1 D. D. ROSE, GROCER, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEfiFORTH, THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY. .ALO NZO STE,ONG IS AGEN isei:Lc asnseveral rcaolmFpiarne -e, d i C18ahensStes pic e; e pn re" andlt:joiAfeg nnt for several of the best Loan So. d to take, sks on the most favorable tam Ae. f 43145111B.Ag snt for the Sale and Purchase of Farm and Villa e Property. A N mber of First -Class 1 tiproved Farms for Sale. $50,0 0 to Loan at *ix per cent Interest. Agent fo the sale of Ocean Steamship Ticiete. OFFIC — Over M. Morrison's Store, Main Street, S aforth. 645 In returning thanks to his numerous customers for the very liberal share of patronage bestowed upon him during the past, and being deternidned to keep up the reputation he has acquired for fair dealing, and -giving the best value, would i I say that he has received another supply of those fine Teas at'50c, 60c and 65o per pound, which gave Bnch good satisfaction, both in qualit and price, and woUld invite all those who have not already bought any of thoseii Teas to give me a trial, and compare them with teas bought at any other house'lat from 50 to 10o MA RIAGE LICENSES THE pertpound more. My stock of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffee, Sugars, Syrups, Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, doe., is at all times complete, and my extensive business, together with light expenses, enables me to place nay prices:at a much lower figure than the same goods are sold :at by others. I NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. COODS DELIVERED FREE. D. D. ROSE. None Genuine without the above Trade Mark, More Durable and.better suite l to thiq . Climate than any imported goods. Held in stock by all first-class Harclwaremee and Dealers in Carriage Supplies. (IORNER of Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next •:-/ door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All diseases of Horses, cattle, sheep, or any of the domesticated animals, successfully treated at the infirmary -or elsewhere on the shortest notice. , Charges moderate. Jas. W. FAIDER, Veterinary Surgeon. P. S. --A large stock of Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand. MANUFACTURED BY BAYLIS' MANUF'ING CO., 1/101•T 'TR PLOWS! PLOWS! —AT THE— HU RON FOUNDRY, SEAFORTH. I have on handle large assortment of PLOWS fitted with hardened steel boards, which for quality of steel and hardness of temper, cannot be surpass- ed in Canada. Come and see our GI -.A- 1\T GI- l="1_4 0 _ It is a real gem, and for quality and price cannot be beat. We give special attention to PLOW POINTS, using only hard, strong iron, and warrant them to wear with any plotv point made. We also make CRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUTTERS AND LAND ROLLERS. Special attention given to all repair work. Reapers and Mowers repaired with neatness and despatch, and at lowest living profits. I have also made arrangements with L. D. Sawyer et Co., of Hamilton, to keep a full line of re- pairs for all machines sold by them. Good Reliable Agents Wanted, 'THOMAS HENDRY, Seaforth. RECEIVED AT M. MORRISON'S A Large Stock of Froth New Season TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASS- WARE, CENERAL CROCERIES AND SPICES, All, of which I am offering at reduced prices. Also FLOUR, FEED and PROVISIONS at bottom prices. Gooda delivered free. Re- member the place, Strong's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. M. MORRISON. ISSUED AT URON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED TEACHERS WANTED, srEACHER WA:re TED —For School Section No, 6, Grey, hol ing a second or third °lase cer- tificate Duties to commence January let, 1883. Address,HUGIIMeNEIL, See etary, Ethel. 781r4 TEACHER WAN TED.—For School Section No. 10 Stephen, holding a second. class certificate; Apply stating salary to R. C. ARMSTRONG, Harpley P.0. 78tx4 FEMALE TEACHER WANTED.—For Scheel Section No. 6, Hay; second class. Ditties to commence on the 3rd of January, 1883. Apply to JOEN BRODERICK, Secretary and nreasurer, Zurich P. 0. 781x4 FALL CIRCULAR. JOHN MCINTYRE, SEAFORTH, BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, In issuing his Annual Fall Circular, begs to return his thanks for the very liberal patronage extended to him for so many years in the past, and he has muc pleasure in stating that he is now to the front as usual with one of the best cheapest, and most complete assortments of Boots and Shoes eyer offered in th county, from the best and most reliable makers, such as John McPherson & Co and John Garrett & Co., of Hamilton Cooper & Smith, W. B. Hamilton, an J. D. King & Co., of Toronto; Richard Smarden and James McCready & Co., o Montreal. He is also making a special inducement to Cash buyers, which h trusts all will avail themselves of. n Thrive and. Prosper," and do away wit the old and pernicious system of credit. Remember, "A penny saved is a penn gained." The following Price List will show the difference between cash an credit ; Men's kip boots, No. 1, Toronto make, 53.25 cash or 53.50 credit; men' kip bots, No. 1, Montreal make, 52.75 cash $3.50 credit; men's kip boots No. 1 make extra, 53 cash 53.25 credit; men's English kip boots, extra clunim, hand made,14 cash $4.25 credit; men's rock island, hand -made, 53.25 cash 53.5 credit; men's kip boots, Montreal make, No. 2, $2.25 cash 52.50 credit; men' coarse boots, Montreal make, No. 1, 52.60 caah 52.85 credit; men's coarse boot John McPherson's best, $3.25 cash 53.50 credit; men's seamless boots, longje extra,' $3.75 cash $4 credit; men's kip booth, treble sole, 18 inch leg, 53.15 as 54.40 credit; men's calf boots, Toronto and London make, $4.25 cah $4.50 credit boy's best Toronto and Hamilton make. 52.25 to $2.65-15c per pair off: boy best Montreal make, $2 to 52.25-15c per pair off; cheap and job lines froii $1.50 to 51.75; yonths' boots, best makes, 51.75 to $1.90-10c per pair off; chea and job lines from $1 to 51.50; women's calf boots, best, $2.00 cash $2.15 credit women's kip boots, high cut, 51.25 cash 51.35 credit; women's buff boots, high cu 51.25 cash 51.35 credit; women's buff boots, seamless backs, $1.50 cash 51. credit; women's kip split, leather lined, 51.15 cash $1.25 credit; women's bu boots, sewed, No. 1, 51.70 cash 51.85 credit; women's pebble boots, sewed, N 1, $1.60 cash 51.75 credit; women's pebble button boots, No. 1, 31.75 cash $1. credit: women's pebble cheap lines, 51.15 cash $1.25 credit; misses' buff boot L. L. No. 1, $1.40 to 51.60-10c per pair off; misses' buff boots, seamless back 51.25 to $1.40-10e per pair off; misses' kip boots, high cut, $1.25 to $1.60-1 per pair off; eheap and job lines, 51. to 51.15; child's calf, buff and pebble co per toes, from 6 to 10, vine cheap; also a lot of children's boots from 50c to $ Also, all summer goods at cost. In ladies' fine goods the assortment willl complete in a few days, embracing all the newest styles and novelties " second' none." Custom work and repairing as usual. In conclusion, I have to eta that I will carry out what I say, that my goods are from the manufacture mentioned, and not shoddy goods for to sell cheap, except those marked as che lines, and I hope by giving my whole attention to the boot and shoe bnsine and to it alone, to merit the same liberal patronage as in the past. Do not f get the old and popular stand, opposite Thomas Kidd's block, Main Stree Seaforth. JOHN McINTYRE. Li er'Prtesta't.ioidugabirl-classeertifi. at:f o:ceonjauaryl1883.Appications lath) nr th rnne )ffice. TEA -1- r )th 0 3choo menc tions personally date fo Secre.ary, ItlAietiny.—: anea,ianateteactn sesooIsectionNo.8Grey.putiesto r salary with testimonials will be received undersigned until December 16th, 1882.• 8 McNA1R, Secretary, Moncrieff Post 781-4 —31-E—B, - WANTED.—Thetindereignedwill aeive applications up tili ten o'clock onthe December, 1882, for a female teacher for Section No. 1, Morris. Duties to cam- on the let of January, 1883. All applica- o be in writing, and applicants to appear at School No. 1, Morris, on the.above sign agreements. ROBERT TRAQUAIR, Blyth P, O. 780-4 ' e o-T.—Between Tho • No. 1 ward Jewe IMPORTANT NOTICES. -- Seaforth and Harpurhey, a eluting case English Lever silver watch, by as Russell & Son, London and Liverpool, .,521. ' The finder will be handsome y re- • by leaving it at M. B. COUNTER'S ry Store. 781-8 VI • 1 ' num SAM Tuck IN 'crest Conveyancing, ness adds -1-1 01 -1.,' Co)1e One that be Bey ST PRIZE LEICESTER RAM —The tut • ersigned is prepared to take in a limited er of ewes for service. Charge, $1 per ewe. 1EL SMILLIE, Lot 11, Concession 2, L.R.S., sremith. '777 URANOB BUSINESS.—For sale, the in - and good good will of a wen established Real Estate and Insurance busi- in the County of Huron. For particulars ess box 3, ExPosinon Oifice, Seaforth. 778. - — 1 G LOST.—Strayed from lot 12, Sauble Line Stanley, about the lst of November, a black Dog, answering to the name of "Johnnie." hind foot had been cot off. Any informatioa will lead to the recovery of this anim il will uitably rewarded. JAMES COWIE, Jr., eld P. 0. .779x4 — ---- MEDICAL. J " &nee, Auharie. G. S. MACDoNALD, M.D., C. M., Physician. • Surgeon, Aceoucheur, &c. Office and reds that lately occupied by Dr, Hutchison, est .. e T " • dence east G. SCOTT, M. D. &o, Physician,Surgeonand Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. 001ce andreai- south side of Goderieh Street, second door of Presbyterian Church. 842 TX -1-14• 'office directly se W141. V 7 Aneoucheur, North east L. VERCOE, M. D., C. Itla Physician, Sur. geon' etc.,Coroner for the County of ao.ron, andResidence, on Jarvis street north, opposite Self orth Public School. - HANOVER, M.D., C. M., Graduate Of McGill University, Physiciaaa,Surgeonand Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residenee, side Goderich Street, first Brick House of the Methodist Church. 496 -- WM. GUNN, BRUCEFIELD, M B., Toronto University; M.D. C. M., Vic- 151-• toria University; M. R. C. P. and 8 , On ; L. R. C. P, Eden; L. R. C. S., Eden: Graduate of Soho Hospital, London, England, for diseases of women. 774 - SURGEON aRADUATE " lately Block. , faction r i by 'VI_ 13-ITC3-0-,11\17; DENTIST. of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms occupied by II. Derbyshire, Whitney's All operations carefully performed and eat's- guaranteed. Charges Moderate. N. B.—Teeth extracted without nal* the no•.. it anaemia: e -tie . I -ILT DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has t 'tarn 's - inn se ' t .• • purchased the business of s R 11141 tea .. Mr. McCulloch, and removed to 1' Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where ' he will always be found. Teeth extracted with 7 the use of chloroform, ether and nitrous oxide I gas. Gold filling,s a specialty. Parties from a i distance will be allowed their train expenses. 722 • s ) B I, , ' Faculty . 1 s a P and ; -Chloroform, b,•. 0 ff ). • Dll\TITISrill:RJY- D. WATSON, DENTIST, Gold Medalist and C011 Gold Medalist R. C. D. S. make many y' ion.esxiiTiriDenecnetishter31:3 slubitaletC b14 lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given FF Charges Moderate. -El • Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth - 10 a, O. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S. B, STRATFORD )c ) _ 3- 'WILL be at bis office, CADET i. .,,,k,.. TV BLOCK, SEAFORTH, °pp( • . , s-----esse site the Commercial Hotel, di )e 1 t, ' - t" WEDNESDAY and THURSDA. too• 1.- t ft ° of each week. Nitrate Oxide Os be administered in the extraction of teeth. This gs hlas been admiuistered by Dr. Cartwright sine ra 1 with perfect success, he having been one a 6p t e first to introduce it into this province. as, t ents having teeth extracted may inhale the gs r. and have eight or ten teeth extracted in 11 ini grees, 1 ,. lite or a minute and a half, without disa/3 W, effects from it. Parties desiring new tea/1131"f call on Wednesdays. Paiticular attention nal tis the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth u sertcd from one to a full ed. Mfg 1 DECEMBER News Lady Gertrude fromhe dt z Marquis ubsc iit eeesetay°tniods:Qhr pine: eying. a baker. gone ashore oia one iofslatriwdesniz7n,dsiixstaeetne,tai tai_n,*N. James E loesyttheirliverti -that be began preae circuit CONering 356 his first year's labors chiarccy he:4filwlahs ieinnOCatel8f1 price of necessities, —A man, named J, has been arrested at -of bigamy. It appea Sonora Hawkins, of ethatiliod,7onn bAvbc April r,2t5btela3. 12 days old..0n married Alice Jane L yeare, at Buffalo, hi t1,niterte shn f.oltail—ile ilmltichvi the wood many cities for pave cidedly nahealthylufl being pis.ced with th ward.; are saturated is di88olved the filth pavem:aitptohrautsi nregnsinari tinae, and presents a. 1 some—The Rev. Cherie. the femous pastcr f neck, has been pre congregations in St. western cities. He • plainly -worded sierra of pathos and quail; gled., and with a dra livery. In St, Louis as one of the most thateverhamdeau visitrehl —Some time 20th ult., the office of Railway station, toned by burglarP, an safe blown off, in the ing holes with brace ing powder; $209 w suspicious looking around. town after d posed they are the Chief Constable has t —It is said the He cago has been makie the number of smal Bis reports indicate number of cases tha books of Departmen ease, appeared there cases and 1,500 death the Health Officer the impression that b city of the pest, and cit—y tradebeinarne beingcur Ainatiin over by a Canada Paci train At Dominion Ci fatally injured. Car crawl bet ween two fr travelling around the a long one. Just as dear- tiee train moved he could extrieate him gerons position, the him, severing both le The man was 30 yea -wife and family at Do was very low at latest —The office of the Coiraipanyina Detroit it i mssrrgofmnp $2,000 cash, left tor disappeared on Tiles last itteek. The mon an employee in the o for. lie placed the p ing the waybill of it, and two hours later 1 peered. Detectives the Matter. —Jelin Brown, havi other eitiy, at Balrno quest of the lady -in. pend to be the Duch denly etumbled agai man," said J. B., "ye I was looking for." Th tlasheil incontinently enee, and eaelaimed "Madam, J. B. hat has had the impertine woman," To which t With cutting severity are you?" All the and ladies of the be deadly hatred of John —The shop s.ssis London is estimated larger than all Dubl no less than 30,000 about one third of th 'work' from twelve to day without relaxatio early 0108ilin WAS gen turiee, twelve hours two for meals and r regular period of w The 'extension of he gas and steam, big le largeist shop in Lon sixteen on the pre :competition. Thous ployed itt London s every year and. go ho —The Prince of W narr6w escape. Sore the idea of presentin hdll which was a t thin expedition. Th in eare of Frederic Nordenfeldt Works, to be naounted befor but, before the man shell, the shell cam the Man to mount, a ing him in a dread questionable if ane asylima in the count a competitor who w • chance in a fool sb conceived the idea of with it live shell. hcoom7u,Selko otef:Eseltilgowlflatr; Edward hernait, aged 80, )iv htbttue eart;tabinreaswa. beat, eeT: where liam d: a his life. He still where the treasure tall and heavy,. put on the miser's big t 01 ft, , tnewspapers against 1i talig Li sttoltdth h ID s eoeldm Government bonds bondwith the coup gY leaarri B. aedriMe valgouted$202-it' was 'known about,t lowing afternoon.