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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-12-15, Page 5r het:int:1'w wait note k_bor kit to AmPeCtOk 1442eletie aft trafrone the .nd -grouted mut. Who work being atmng iron imt whiolt is ni sizteeee idled by the for thersnat tfl& al time mrtnethett of -earrow,. wre a to their iew bridge, aal cost of 00Einty Of L ha wood Mud creek En'y tettwees„ !fay in Xedy - making sat tie -same at a, - Weidlesem 00. This hree or few fi or placed - ;coet of $20. atePeotor for Woodhemet -on the and Rho- tpan 4ff feet town iti the ratline of the ed that we, ki make the 7 The abut - field stone, gh to carry 16 oest lee hoe offered ghouid be i home Strfeal kitota bridge, It ia ed to 85 feet, built twice di the sunet btYm means posed to the e Used When r-eationable stoue abut - tare for the ;ttod &peel& natee cau be the- Jannery Misatorter. :&r, Dec. 6. t appointed metal busi- elaitning. conveyance was referred MoDonald, ,kitig wagon, eiee CLAIMS. aecOuded by :aunt of its St paaties to evicieuce re age of Area eing held by • Inearance en and Clerk artianaent at old the At ' t et ranee Coin- iavesti- 0 administer man:tine wit- wer to samt ttendance of {mon tender - t& as are paid Act, PRIATION._ ta make ont ipality for it* • Appropria- until Thurs- tame, ma. 7. a it was re- Gibsen, Bac- he grant et up, be paid Seconded by _wardea and -petition the r,pass an act lesion, with lwaya doing after do Mud - So arrange ght and meet oclace a. rea- en capital current_ 61 -- to settle all als or corn- y companies HSin favor t.d also to SO -lye all pos- e public. resolution - 1 .potamittos a, Hutchinson Vee reported on. , 'ohm:4second- jureebe paid °ache& of the or improve- ense having lips of Grey motiou by ant ail bridge, e committee, lof by that ()henna_ see - i r. Tedford, bola and I to keep a rider an se - rEared of the d by whom L iedy, secianded d that Mt. paid the sum the building yth bridge. az. ed to notify •t the Comity share of the the bridge on Howick ana proeeed with t.gtori is ready. oncled by Mr,. road comrois- II the timber rtially builtat ' heat bidders. • • DitormitER 15, If482. _ sesesearsarmaa,--7. ea, in the opinion of this Council, stone btitmeuta shouM be built in their when the bridge is rebtailt. - Re - to the Road and Bridge, Commit- -WM lifter passing 116410 ezoofints, the aeuncil adjourned. T, After routine proceedings, t fat reports were read and ado THZ FINANCE COMMIT! The Pittance Committee reported recommending that the stun of 20*$ voted Rev. Mr. Waggoner, for damages by his huge*, caused by accident while aroieingi Crediton bridge ; thatthe claim fit Neil McDonald, for $70 for damagea elotained while ordesing Mud Creek beelgei be not paid; a large number of aoceents Of various kinds *ere &WO filecanniended to be paid. . ItoAD AND BRIDGE coMM1 SE. The Road and -Bridge Committee re- ported as follows: Report of Mr. Gib- son, road commissioner: Recommend that the report be adopted, anti that in ▪ suoh a large grant to th,e.Efowick boundary; the Council do aot hold, themselves responsible for any further eost in the matter- of the quaguaire ; lhat the bridge at Bluevale be rebuilt trith an iron bridge, with stone abut. ments, with a roadway sixteen feet wide, and that plena and speoificatione be:pre. eared, and tenders advertised for, to be a before the Column at the meeting Jaurtary next. Report of Mr. Mason, road commissioner: Recommend that the report be adopted, aaid tlia,t &ridge be rebuilt of iron, viith stone abutments, and roadway fourteen feet wide, the Commissioners to have plans ssed speoifications, prepared and adver- tise for teaders, to be laid before the Council in Jannary next; that the !Bridge in Wingharn Prairie be rebuilt with a bridge ten feet wide, ol cedar, if poesible to get it, the work, including the filliug up, to be completed as soon **possible. Report of Mr. Girvin, road commissioner: Recorcuriend that the re- port be adopted, told that Me. Hyslop's claim for extras be referred. to the Fi- nance Committee. Report of Mr. Hardy, road cornmissiouer i)lhat the report be adopted, and the ridges be built, as recommended, and ,plaus and epecifica.tious prepared, and tenders tenter e. e follow - tied ; Galled for, to be laid before t at its eex t meeting; the roil sixteenfeet wide on the Credi and fourteen on the Wooclb Mr. Hays' motion to sell tirab e Council way to be on bridge, m bridge. r in abut - anent& at Grieve's brielge -' that the tim- ber be advertised end sold to the high- . stit bidder by an auotioueer. Your Com- mittee would further recommend that, ' in advertieing tor tender» to buitcl iron htidgea, separate tenders be talen for the stene.work and iron; atid also to aah ten lees for wooden supetstructures at the eame time: We woad 'acorn mend that the -Read Commissioners have a meeting, and divide the county into four divisious, with -the lia.me of the _ contratseiouer appointed' for each divi sion, to be publisbed in the minutes, and that. the Reeves corcunanicete with the Road Commissioner in hi owu divi- i sion when it is necessary to o so._ . . JOHN MCMILLAN C airman. sca000 comareexet The Sehool COmunittee reported as follows: That with reference mho of the County Coun County of Peel, we recororn be adopted, anu the followire That in ell cases of appeals to the vottestelist, thatthe said party ,a pealing shall pay a deposit with the to the inr- til of the nd tbat it be added: in relation C erk of the Municipality in appeal is maie, and that and °Jerk petition the Local regarding the eitnle. Memorial frotia County spoofing the Real Property Aot We recommend tbse it be adopted. which stash e Warden egialature Df Peel, Limitation Regarding Regarding- the memorial from the County Council of elle Cont ty of Peel, respecting incorporated valattes : We reoommend tbat the prayer Of °the peti- tion be granted. 1 Memorial from Council Of Peel, re- specting the duty on line l woo): We recommend that no action be taken in the matter. 'GEORGE BUCHANAN, • C h airms.n. THE DELINQUENCIEs OF Mona's. The Township ;Domicil of Morris still persisting in neglecting to dc their share in keeping tbe northern grayel road, be- tween Blyth and Winghamt in a proper state of reveir, it was Moved; by Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr. I Elliott, and cerried, that this Council take steps, at as early a date as possible, to enforce the resolution paged by this Council, in compliance witlithe petition of the ratepayers of Morris and East Wawanosh at the December meeting of the Council in 1881. THE LIGENSE ACT. Moved by Mr. litokillanotecondad by Mr. Hanuah, and carried, that the Warden and Clerk be autherized to pe- tition the Local Legislature to so amend the Liquor License Act as to give each Licenee Iuspector and. Camtnissioner the power to deprive any hotel keeper of his license, in whoee house or prem- ises any parson may receive intoxioatieg liquors after any relative or guardian ot such person may have served buch hotel - keeper with a written notioe forbiddin the giving of -liquor to any such person. °lathe sum of $11, W12i011 has net yet paid, but I believe he hu a noun - r olaim against the eounty. Thi is sum *th thus received for the timber arid ton will amount to the sum of 1417.72, hit% will reduce the net oost the ridge to $14,658.28, including t irty- . ine feet of peimanent-road by shorten - ng the bridge, and; alsol the parapet ails and additional fencing ordered at ast meeting of the + Council,whio a!•,,Ifsfi;v4f....ff -"` - THE HiJR0111 EXPOSITOR. l) e nicipalities, and a Bill to provide public parks where deeired by the ratepayers concerned and their municipal repro. sentatves. Among the other meastirei witioh are to be submitted for your consideration are: A Bill to, supply defects in the election laws; a Bill relating to the law of ins ranee; a Bill for the ipspection of steam boilers; a Bill respecting pri- ylums for the insane, and a Bill cost vete a together the sum of $816.94. 1 for simplifying the practice of convey - After authorizing the paying ef-tbe aiming and the law of property. I , tatutory grants to the County Model choola the Council adjourned. • 1 - SAywisDAYLDeatmeor a. en- The first order of real businiEus on Manley morning was the readiag and easing of the following report of the TAH, AND •COURT HOUSE COMMITTEE, The Jail and Court House Committee, of which Mr. James Hennings is Chair- man, riPorted having visited the jail, and found everything thereabou cor- ect. There are now seven mprisners, itix males and one female. They ro oin- end that the prisoners Thomas Smith e furnished with a pair of boot*, and argent Ainaley with clothing to the mount of $5, before being liberated ;, a ew other articles required by the jailer were also recommended. ROAD COMMISSIONERS. Moved by Mr. Gibson, seconded by Dr. Buchanan, that the following ldivisions are appointed. for the Road !Commissioners, viz: 1st. Mr. Hardy to superintend the bridges in Stephen, !Hay, Tuckersmith, Stanley, Usborne, and the villages in his district ; 2nd. Mr. Girvin the bridges in Ashfield, East and West Wawanosh, Colborne, and the Manchester, Benmiller and Mait- land bridges; 3rd. Mr. t Mason the bridges in Hallett, Maintop, Goderich Township, with Balls', Clinton, Bel - grave, Bayfield and Blyth bridges; 4th. Mr. Gibson, thebridges in Howick, Grey, Turnberry, Morris, Wingbane, Prairie and Zetland bridges. Each Commissioner to have charge_ of the county betindary bridges opposite their respective district. The Council adjourned sine die. 11111111111111111111111111111111.1•11S11111=1 The Ontario Legislature. The last session of the present Par Bement opened at Toronto on Wednes- day 'last. The House was crowded, a large number of ladies being presenti In the evening a distinguished company were entertained to dinner at the , Government House. The following itt the Speech from the Throne: I With much pleasure I welcome you once more to the Capital of the Province and to your important and responsible duties as Provincial representatives of the people, I congratulate -you on flit prosperity which during the preset,- year the Province has eujoyed, arising in part from the abundant harvest with which it hes pleased Providen4e.to blese the labors of a thrifty and iugustrious people,. The progress of a.grictilture ite the Province during the past 12 years is extremely gratifying. Importaot stir -vices have been rendered to his grea industry by the work of the, Agricul tiaral College and the Experiment& Farm; by -the investigation add repor of the Agricultural Commission, and by the other measures which have from time to time been adopted for this pur- pose by the Legislature. On the present occasion I_ desire to - congratulate you, especially on the important advantages which already have been seoared' by the Bureau of Industry established in your last see- sion. The statitioal and other informa- tion relating to the agricultural interests of the Province collected by the Bureau, strikingly exhibits the magnitude and importance of these material resources. In the preduction of cereals especially, it is now ascertained that Ontario bolds a foremost place when compared with the meat favored regions of this matt: nent. A system which, besides its other objects, provides for annually publishing carefully gathered statistics of the farm, the forest and the factory, is a valuable agency for exhibiting tbe growth and capabilities of the Province. It cannot fail to prove of essential re- source in attracting immigration and wealth from other lands. THE COST OF TUE MAITLAND BRIDGE. Mr. Adernsou, the Gloria presente the following report, accompauied by detailed statement of the cost of tbe new ironl.)ricige across the jMaitland a Goderich, whieh was received bv th Council. The report proceeds a follows: 1 bee also to state that in con. junctiou with°Mr. Girvin we sold tbeole timber of the bridge by amnion in forty seven separate parcels for the sarn 0 1212.92. I had previousty a few load hauled to the jail for kindling Wood We offered the olci iron at the sam i time, but withdrew it froi sale as th highest bid we get was $10 per ton Subsequently Mr. Partly,a bridge con tractor iu -Middlesex, offered me - 1 (tents per lb. for it which I acCepted but I never heard of him afterwards. then wrote the tfanagers of the Rollin and Forging Iron Mills in Hatanilton enquiring if they pu.rchesed old iron describiug the ' iron, and what pric they would pay for it. The Rolling Mill Company offered 913 per on for it fro on board the cars iu Goderich, and th Forgipg Company $20 per ton delivere free of °Large in Haled ton, which found, open makingeflIL1irY as to freight uponit to Haanilton, was n advance clf 155.34 after paying fteight,over the offer . After cori- The ments 1882, w these ' the P reports of the. several depart. of the public service, for thee ear ill be laid before you. A.mengst ill be the first annual report of rovincial Board of HeaitL. I congratulate you upon the advan ages which have already attended the (Area - tion and appointment of this Beard, and from its operations during the .4, ear, I venture to hope that the Board is destined to prove an efficient duvest- ment in prothoting the health, :comfort and well-being of the people. The report of the license department will show the operation of the Jimmie 1a4s during the year. I am glad to observe a determination on the part of our people.to resist all attempts to relax the laws for restricting the traffic in intoxicating liquors. The public &ea( milts of receipts.- and expenditures in 1882 will be laid before you. The estimate* for 1883 will be presented for your approval, and will be found to beframed with every regard for economy consistent with the effi- oiency of the public service. otorametwommmetoa AtiCTION S A.LE S. On Tuesday, December 19,at 12 o'clock noon, on Lot 12, Concession 17, Farm Stock and Implements. St'' Archibald Duncansun, Pro- rs ; A. Delgatty, Auctioneer, I notice with pleasure that during the present Year there has been a marked increase over last year in the number of immigrants who have become mime - Dent settlers in our Province. I have much gratification in stating that the lumber trade, which always constitutes an important factor in the general welfare and prosperity of the Province, has, alike as a. source of Pro vinoial revenue and of profitable hi- dustry, beep in a satisfactory conditien during the year. The year's receipts from timber and Crown lands sales will probably ereeed a million of dollars. , I regret that the Federal authorities continue to'dispute the title of the Pro- vince to its northerly and westerly por- tions, notwithstanding the unanimous award of arbitrator, whieh was made and published more than four years ago. Some correspondence bas taken place on the subject with the' Federal Government, and will be laid before you. The reports of the Provincial officers on the condition of the disputed territory and on the ,local oceurrences of the year will also -be submitted for your information. I commend to your earnest attention the questioh of the territorial integrity of the Province. You are already aware that the Act which was deemed neces- sary for protecting the public interest in rivers, streams and creeks, has again been disallowed by the Federal Govern- ment. The recent decision of the Supreme Ceart of -Canada as to'the pres- ent state of the law renders some legis- lation indispensible in the interest as well of the public as of lumbermen and all others whose business requires that they ithould have l the use of our rivers and streams. The subject 'demands your renewed attention, both in non- nection with the disallowance Of the two Aots heretofore passed, and as involving the legislative autonomy of the Pro- , vino°. The Revised Acts, respecting muni- cipal institutions and respecting jurors and juries, having from time tis time re,- ceived important additions and improve- ments, -Bills consolidating the various Acts on these subjects will be submitted for your approval. Bills also for con- solidating the Public and High &Mot Laws will be laid before you. In pursuance of the policy of passing . general laws, whenever practicable, for matters which otherwise would have to be provided for by private Acts, there • will be submitted for your consideration a Bill for the construction of street rail- waye in cities and towns; a Bill to fa- cilitate the erection of gasworks by mu - Grey, Neil' priet, ' Wi brands Family L. for the for the Po pr,ce geese, tral Gr Go larges wee e, LAIDId Local Notices. ES AND LIQUORS of the fin est for medicinal purposes at L. TnoRsE's Liquor Store. 776 HORNE has been appointed Agent Fairfield Plains Vineyard, which is noted best wines in Canada. 776 IrTRY, POULTRY. — The highest aid for any quantity of good clean tu, keys, ucks and chi kens, delivered at the Cen- eery. ,LAIDLAW ct FAIRLEY 782 TO THE CENTRAL GROCERY for the and best selected stock of tea wareedinner hamber Nye, e, aud glasswere in the eounty. w aFA1a18y. 7b2 ou want five year old Rye Whitt - 11 at KILLORAWB liquor stOre, Seaforth. want five year old Malt Whiskey, menu - d from barley grain, call at KILLORAN'S store, Seaforth, 783 RoLIDAFB.--Mesters. Scott Broth. Seaforth, the celebrated Musical Instru- ealere will give their usual holiday discount ustrunients and goods purchased from r.m now until the first of the new year. the time to buy and save money 782-3 ISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S Fruit in IF key, •If you factur liquor TH erse of ment on all them Now i Cet abundance at the Central Grocery. Ordinary Valen ia reisins, extra selected Valencia raisies in qu., bask quart Vest' LA1DLAW rter and half boxes, layer minas, black raisins, finest Dehesa raisins in boxes and r boxes, finest Vega raisins, currants, finest , &c., lemon, orange add citron peels. & FAiRLEY 782 TO THE FARMERS, —Foster ta SOUS I are stall pushing their busine,ss. Fat mers ould do well to give thern a call and encourage ome trade, as they keep first -cities workmen a do repairs for ell kinds of Agricultural Implentents. Gr .in crushers re -cut and •atisfaction guaranteed. All kinds of tbeir celebrated plow points kept in stock. 780 RECEIVED at D. D. Rose's—New Teas, which for quality and price I claim can't be beat, and if you doubt it a trial will convince the most skeptical that it is so. Aleo New Currants, Valenti& Raisins, Table Raisins, Fige, Prunes, Carded Peels, Extracts, Canned Tomatoes, Cor 1, Peas, Peaches, Pears, Apples, Jams and Jellies, and Canned Mots; also a fine assortmeat of pure candies, all of which will be sold at my usual low prices. 783 THE ,SEA'FORTH TEA STORE IS AGAIN TO TR! FRONT TO HOLD THE HIGH PRICES IN CHECK. AV; TT I T Is now receiving very lerge consignments of all kinds of goods new and fresh, and will be sold very cheap. A call is solicited from all to examine his stock before urcha,sing elsewhere. Heieels eonfident that both prices and quality of his inamense stook will suit all. His stock consists of TEAS in Black, Green, .Japan aid Tea Dust; Sugars of all kinds, Currents, extra selected Valentia Raisins, London Layer Raisins, New Figs, Dates, Prunes, Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels; Canned Apples, Pears, Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, Salmon, Mackerel, Lob- sters, Sardines, Roney, Jellies, Pickles, Sauces, Pickles by the quart, Cranberries, Almonds, Filberts, Breztl and Shell Nuts; Cheese and Bologna; Crockery of all kinds, Tea Sets in Chins., Colored and White Stoneware, a nice assortment of Lampe 'and Glassware, Lamp Trimmings, Flour, Shorts, Bran, Cornmeal; Oat- meal, Oats, Peas, Beans, Barley, Buckwheat Flour, Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Turnips, Salt, Coal Oil, Lake Herrings, Salt Water Herrings, Codfish, Syrups, Vinegars. " Oatmeal exchanged for oats. Alt goods delivered. free of charge. Cash for Butter, Eggs and Poultry. of the Rolling Compan salting with tale Warden and Mr. Gir- vin I accepted this offer, being $273.8 0. The money for the timber, and iron w paidto the' Treasurer shortly after the sales, ale Sands has informed me that he said a few bars of iron. to Mr. Platt WiLsoN & YOUNG have a large and well asso, ted stock of choice Wally groceries, provisions, crockery and glassware. Parties re- quiring anything in either line can depeud on getti, g it from them at the lowest price and of the best quality. All goods guaranteed to bees repre ented, and to give satisfaction. if not, they can be teturned. The highest price paid for butter, eggs, and all kinds of farm and dairy produce Ca 1 and examine stock and judge for yourselvee. 781 A. G. AULT. hogs in light su.pply and demand, oue or two loads of choice briuging $6,30 to NEW LIQUOR STORE. $6.35., The prospects are THE MARKETS. SEAFORTH, Dec. 14, 1882. 80 85 to 090 0 85 to 092 0 134 to 085 0 65 to 0 68 0 45 to 05Q 0 17 to 0 18 0 17 to 0 19 0 20 to 0 21 2 50 to ' 2 70 8 00 to 900 6 50 to 7 60 O 50 to 120 O 18 to 0 20 1 25 1 00 0 35 to 0 40 7 25 to 7 60 Fall Wheat per -butthel Spring Wheat per bushel Oats per bushel Peas per bueliel Barley per buehel Butter, No. 1, loose Bauer, tub.. .. Eggs . Flour, per 100 lbe He,y,new Hides, per 100 lbs Sheepekine each Wool Salt (retail) per barrel Salt (wholesale) per barrel Pote.toee, per bushel (new) DreSsed Hoge Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat per bushel Oats, per bushel bad. Births. DBAWN—In Rioter, on tbe fitith ult., the wife of Mr. elan Brawn, of a BRIE It S—Ie Exeter n the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. A Shiers of a 6011 HARG won the 81 d inst., the ' wife of Mr. V, illiam Hargan of a daugh- ter. 11.JEE—In MeKillnp on the 8rd inst., the wife of Mr. Jatues Let of a sou. - Deaths. PEC—In Stanley on tlae,9tea inst., Wm. Peek, aged 28 years. r CUTH.L. L— nir anti on the 29th ult., Mr. John Cuthill, eged e years and 10 months. . . Marriages. ROWATT—DARRAH—At Varna . on the 13th inst., by the Bev. M. Dauby, Mr. Robert liowatt, of dtanley, tu Miss &mall Darrah,of Huy. STOCIE-eldoNAUGH l' —At the residence of the bride's father, Lapid Ci y, Manitoba, on the 29th ult., by the itev. J. Ceumbell Tibb, Mr. - George L. Si de, to Margaret Ada, eleest dang ter of Mr. David Mcelanght,_Esq , for- m rly of Seafortu. SHINE—OAKLEY — At the residence of the bride's mother, on the 13th hat., by the Rev. etr. McNaughton, Mr. Simnel T. Shine to Janet, secend daughter of Mrs. G. Oakley, all of Grey,. , ; MORRISON—McDONALD---In McKillop at I the resideuce of the bid's mo her on the 13th inst., by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr Joseph Mote rison.to Mimi Jane MeDunaid, both of Mc- Killep. _ -FLU ItSCIHULTZ—NNYLDE— On t he 4th tet, at the reeidei ce of the bride's father, by Rev. R H. Starr, Ernest- F,urschultz, to Annie, , Daaghter of Mr. tienry Wylde, et Kincar- dine. - f HACK _TT—HENRY—On the 27th alt„ at . the re-idence of the blid.'s father, by the Nev. Robert Leask, St Helene, Jeseph Heck tt, Asefield, to Eliza, Jane. deughter of Thomas Henn, Eq , West Wewatiosu. COOK—UNDERWooD— n Wedeeeday the 6th nit , by-,Itt v. 3 R. Immo, Mr Wrn Cook, of Lekelet, to Mise Mary M. Underw000d, of Howick. HUNT— i UCAS—In Seaforth on the 4th „ti intt th 3:e retedeece of the bride's futherey letv Mr. ' Milk Miss earah Ann Lueas. to Mr. . 3. Hunt, both oi Sem! rth, CIXtiToN, Dee. 14, 1882.. $ 0 .84 to 0 87 to 0 B5 to 0 45 to 0 64 to 0 20 to 0 21 to 8 00 to 0 82 to 0 23 to 7(10 to 7 26 to Barley per bushel Peas per bushel Butter Pg2s Hay per ton., Potatoes, per buahel Wool Rides, per 100 Ms Dressed Hoge, O 87 0 88 0 80 O 56 0 65 0 21 0 22 9 00 0 85 02 8 13Q 759 LIVERFoOL, Dec. 13,—Spring wheat, 08s 10d; red winter, 8s Ild to 00s Od ; white, 09s Od ; club, 09s 51, oats, 5s 06d; barley, 5s 6d; peas, 79 9d; pork, 940 Od ; cheese, 62s Od. , TORONTO, Dec. 13 —Fail wheat, 90.90 to '90.91; spring, $0.92 to $1.00; oats, 41c to 42c; peas, 73c to 75o; barley, 450 tt 72o; hay, per ton, $11.00 to 915.00'; butter, 18c to 260; potatoes per bag, 75o to 80c; eggs, per doz.'25c to 28ca dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $7.25 to $7.75 ; wool, per pound, 18o to 20o. ME! IMPORTANT NOTICES. We take pleasure in announcing to the ripple of Seaforth and surrounding vicinity, that we have opened out a NEW. LIQUOR STORf, Comprising the Choicest Brands of Wines and Liquors, selected and bought from one of the leading Wholesale Houses in the Dominion. TO CONTRACTORS.—Tenders will be reo ived 1. by the undereigned until January 1, 1893, for' the erection ole Brick ouee. 1 eudere will be taken for the whole work or for the several parts separately. For further perticulare apply to the nudersigned. ANDREW W. SLOAN, Bly th P 7&3x3 • - OLD PORT WINE From England. DRY SHERRY AND CRAPE WINE From France. Madeira and Marsala Sacramental Wine From Spain—warranted pure. D. K. AND HINK'S HOLLAND DIN. Mountain Dew from Scotland. 1 le MISES AND HAY FOR SALE —For sale, A—IL one working horse, four years old, and one mare three years 0 d, both heavy draught, per- fectly souud and go d to.work Also aboui ten tons of good timothy hat in the barn to be sold ley the lump. Apply on lot 30, concession 10, licKillop. MRS JOHN CUTHILL. 7843E4 -FSTRAY LAMBS.—Came into lot 5, concession -11-4 10 Tuckersmith, about the 1st of November, two spring lambs. The owner can have the same on proving pr perty mei paying charges. Also strayed from the same lot about the Dit of June, a black ewe and her I wo lambs, one of which was black The ewe had a slit on the under side of the iight ear. the finder will be suitab,y re- warded on applying to the undersigned. DUN - CAN McKle NON. 784x4 - , GUINNESS' PORTER Bottled by Burke from Ireland. CARLING'S AMBER ALE Old Rye, Malt & Superior Whiskies From H. Walker & Son, Windsor. Hennesy, _Martell, Jules Robin Brandies. 11 OUSE AND LOT in McKillop For Sale For sale, the property lately occupied by the late John t here are two soles of land on 'which is aa comfortable dwelling house and stable with oeher outbuildings, also a good orchard and plenty of water, is situated two miles from the town of Seafortb,, and would be a most desirable location tor a retired fa mer and %ill be sod ceeap. Apply to the unde, s go - ed or to Wintheop Post Office. MeS J HN CUT ti.ILL, McKillop. 784x4 GUAlipIA.NSHIP NOTICE.—After the expira- tion of twenty days from date the under- signed will apply to the Judge of tbe Surrogate Celia of the County of iinion, to' be appointed Guardiaia to the estate and pei sons of ,bna Weir Black, gnee Ellen Black, William Black, and Marion Ridena Bleck, infeete, under -the age of twent yeo»e peeve and childien of thest° William Black, deceased, in his life time, of the Township of MeKillop, in the Conn,y of Hur in. MAR- GARET El. 13LA.CK, their mother, by McCaughey & Holmested her Solicitors. Seaforth, Deeember 7, 1882.. _ 788-8 All those.liquors are opecielly selected for me- dicioal purposes and family use. Also, several other kinds of liquors, which we hope will give every satisfaction to our customers. Remember the place, two doora south of Rob- ertson's Circular Saw. W. KILLORAN. The Jubilee Singers, (ORIGINAL TROUPE). FROM CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY TRADE. I oommencse this season by showing one of the most complete stocks of Dress Goods, Millinery,, Mantles, Furs and Wool Gods Ever laid down in Seaforth. I claim no House is in a better position either to buy or sell goods, and I am determined not to be undersold. To parties who have not yet visited my shop, I would say that my system of doing business is— Mark my goods down to the lowest living ',rat, and then give 5 per cent. disc-sow:it for CASH. Remember, I do not put 25 per centon for the purpose of taking it off.' This I cannot and will not do, but during the holiday season on large pur- chases such as -Wedding and Mourning orders, or any other large purchase,1 mean to do better than my usual disoonnt. —1 -- DRESS GOODS, UNSURPASSED, CHEriP AND IN GREAT VARIETY. In this department several new lines are just to hand. See my Colored All -Wool Dress Goods, 25o a yard my Pinhead Checks, all wool, in leading tailors ; my new makes French Cast:mores in all colors ,• lively shades in all -wool Victoria Cloths—the very latest things for spitings. Black Goods—all the new makes in Crapes and Crape Cloths, Serges, Cashmeres, etc. Mourning ordent completed on the shortest notice and in the latest and best styles; satisfaction guaranteed. SILKS, SATINS AND.. VELVETS. In Colored Silks I continue to offer great bargains in new and desirable goods.' See my lines Colored Silks at 11 a yard,-lesh price—compare width and quality ;"Black Silks and Satins, lovely goods in plains and brocaded suitable for dresses; Colored Velveteens, the leading nateria1 this season for fashionable dresses—I show an extra fine line in lovel shades, price 90c, for which other houses will ask you 11.20 or 11.25 a yard; I invite comparison. FURS AND FUR TRIMMINGS. Desirable goods, immense stock; I handle nothing but reliable goods bought from the best Canadian manufacturers. See my prime mink—note prices. See my $17 Mink Sets, worth 925, see roy Blaek, Astrachan' sets $6, worth 17.50. Children's Furs, Far Caps mid Fur Trimmingselarge assortment; beautiful Black Far Trimmings, one half yard width for lengthening mantles. FISK UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TENN., Will make their second appearance in SEAFORTH, 014 WEDNESDAY EVENINC, EeLECUTORWNOTICE.—The creditors of Sken Blair, of the Township of Stanle,,, in the County of Huron, earner, deceesed, who di d nn or about the 16th day of July, i 882, are required on or before the 2ed day uf January, 1883, u send to Messrs. ettedelighey & Holmeeted, eeaforth, Solieitora to the administratora. full particulars of their chime and ot the aeourity (if au y h -id by them; and take noticeettrat after the expira- tion of the daid time, the edministrator will pi o- eeed to distribute the sweets of the &tat , among the parties entitled thereto, having reference rally 1.0 the claims of which he F; hall then have nt We. And th p administrator veil uot be liable for auy part of the assets to any creditor of whose claim he shall n t have received notice at the lime of se& distribntion. Seeforth, December 2nd, 18-2. Me0A.UGHEY & 110LAESTED, Solicitols tor Administretor. 788-4 Live Stock Markets. - Morienzee, Deo. 13.—The best beef sold for 4-io to 5c, second class 4o to 4 -to, and third class from 2ac to He_ per lb. live weight. Sheep sold from $4 to $a, and lambs from $2.50 to $4.50. BUFFelee Dec. 13.—Cattle—Included in the offerings were a fevt extra oxen that brought $6.25, and two pair ef feisty Christmas steers that brought 96.85; light to middliug steers brought $4.75 to $5.30; good -shippers, $5.50 to 95.75; choice steers, $5 90 to $6, and mixed butchers, $3.50 to $4. Sheep aad lambs demand fairly active, and better for all grades, but prices are not quota- bly higher. Salts of sheep ranged froM 14.25 te.$4.75-schoice, $4.85 to 95; com- mon, $3.75 to 94; Western lambs, 94.00 to 95.50; °suede lambs, $5.50 to $6. Hogs—Demand fair; supply was'in excess of it; market declined 100 to 15o per cwt. Sales of Yorkers, good to choice, $5,90 to $6, mostly 96; light Yorkers, $5.85 to 55.90; good butchers' and mediums, 16.10 to 96.20. Heavy SPECIAL NOTICE. ALL Parties indebted to -Robert Willis, the People's ehoernaker, Seafoithe either by note er book account, a e hereb: notified that if the indebtednees is not liquidated by the let of January, 1688, the t esults will not be ple sant. BOBER r WILLIS. 784-3 - DECEMBER 27th, 1882, IN THE METHODIST CHURCH, In behalf of the Methodist and Pres- byterian Sabbath Schools. AN ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME. TICKETS, • 50 CENTS. Fpr sale at the principal stores: CHANCERY SALE —OF -- A GOOD FARM. 1 No need to advertise Mantles, as every one knows mine is THE MANTLE HOUSE. Sev ral new lines have arrived this week. Choice assortment of Beaver and Ills r Cloakings in the newest shades and patterns. 'MILLINERY .DEPARTMENT. r make a specialty of first-class millinery, for which I have a large assort- ment of the fashionable materials on hand. I -also make a specialty of first-clasa millinery to order, and I have no hesitation in saying that it is quite equal to any in the cities, and at prices fully ONE -HAL -P LESS. Particular attention paid to Wedding and Mourning orders. The balance of my low-priced millinery I will clear out at greatly reduced prices. READY-MADE ;CLOTHING. Immense piles of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits and Overcoats in English, Scotch and Comedian goods, all' reliable, and at prices that our opponente'cannot comPete with. This is a splendid chance te get a cheap, reliable article. IN THE HIGH COURT OF JTSTICE, Chi - .A. eery Division.—In re Bailie, Campbell s. Harris.—Purauant to the order for sale made in this cause bearing date the Twenty-fifth day Of September, A D. 1482, there will be sold with the approbation of James Shanley, Esquire, 11 Master of thie Court, at London, by Jellies 0 e, Auctioneer, at let number Twelve, in the Twelf le concession of the Township of Hibbert. in tie County of Perth, at the hour of one o'clock n the al erno in, on the Fourth day of January,1 3, the following lands and premises in two parce s, namely": Pa oel No. 1—Lot No Twelve, in the Twelfth concession of the Township of Hibbe t, in the County of Perth, conteining 100 acres, more or less This property is situate on go d gravel roads, at a dista ce of ten miles from the Village . 1 Exeter and twelve miles from the i own of Mitchell, a, d on it are elected a new story and a half brick house with brick kitchen addition, a tram t barn 56 by 34, a frame shed 1 45 by 26, and other outbuildings. About 90 acres of the farm are cleared and under cultivse tion, and is well water, d by an everfiowing spring Soil, clay loam. Parcel No. 2—Part of lot No. 12, in the Broken front concession, of the Township of North i Word, in the County of tric- ked, end known as lot No. 23, on the north-west side of Conlin Street, Town of Inge.soll, accord- ing to a plan of said lot by W. G. Wonham, P. L S., and duly registered. This property has ereeted on it, a small frame cottage. The above named property will be offered for sale subject to &reserved bidding on each of said parcels, fixed by the timid Master. The purchaser is to pay down a deiposit of ten per cent on the purchase time of sale and the balance of money at th OTHER DEPARTMENTS. Boots and Shoes fully assor*ted,l'iLarge stock of 'Overshoes, Rubbers, ete, Groceries fresh, pure and cheap. L New Teas, new Sugars, new Coffees, Currantr Raisins, etc.; compare values, tote prices. See my nine pound coffee for 11. One carload of Lake Huron Herrings. Ask my price ---I guarantee every barrel. Comparison invited. No trouble to show clods. • e said pur base money without intereet within one month thereafter. In all other respects the terms and conditions of wile will be the standing eleECUMSEH _HOUSE, Brussels.—Heving put- eonditious of the Chancery Division of tbe High e classed this eleeerte, ('etely oecapied by Mr. Court of Justice. For further particulars apply John 0,-mpbele) I have refitted " the house in to Messrs. Street t Becher, London; Crouyn & every respect Thu bar is wed stocked, and an Beth London; Woods, Fisher & McPherson, attentive howler at the stebles. F. FREY Pro- Stratfoid ; John Hoskin, Q. C., Toronto, or to prietor. Brussels, Dec. 5,1882. 781,24 J.-SHAN EY, Master at London. H. W. HALL, doie • Solicitor, Exete Onta, ice Vee • TilaMAS KIDD, Corner Main and Market Streets, Seaforth. • ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE Dated this llth dee, of bec , 1882. - 784 3 DENNIE HOUSE, 11PUONIAli, ONT., WILL re -open after Christmas Holiditys, Jan. " 4th, 18e3' ' a few more resident pupils can then be receiv d. Buildings and furnishi gs the finest in the Domi ion. Staff of instructors (13) full and thoroughly qualified. Tnree year courses,. in Musip and Fine Arts hree Departm Lts in Literary Work: 1 RWPARATORY, Ackimmle & E LROLATS with three years' = ou se, (i chiding the Interandiat,, Junior alid Senior Matrieulation) to graduation. COMMEeCIAL COLLEGE thoroughly equip- ped with eour-es in Phonography and Tele- graphy Yearly Rate, including Bonn!, Room _Light, Leundreeand Tuitien in Literary'Subjects; Music an Drawiog, 9190 in W.vatioe. Termina. rates, in ding the sone, except Music and Drawirur; from $38 to 945 per terni of 10 weeks. For Circulars addries PRINCIPAL AUSTIN, Ste Thomas, Ontario. 784-3 0 CaLy•••• (Late Foster's liotel,) SEAFORTH, ONT., DENNLE BROS., PROPRIETORS. D. D. FOSE V Wishes His Many Friends and Customers in Town and Country - At_ mmizzaRiar cainzisfrizclus AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. CHRI‘TMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. aeINCE aseuming themanagement of this Home ws have comp etely tenovated and refurnish- ed it throughout with new furniture in the best style, which enables us to giVO first-class accom- modation to the ublic. The best brands of Liquors and Cigars at tee Bar. An attentive Hostler always in at endance at the Stables. Particular attention given to the fanning com- munity. Of Charge. moderate. A large stook of new goods just open adapted for Christmas presents, such as 4.at the Seaforth Boot Store specially Ladies' Fine Kid Slippers, Ladies' Fine Kid Boots, Ladies' Chonnois Lined Skating Boots,. Ladies' Wool Lined Slippers, Ladies' Felt Oershees Ladies' W a Lned Overshods, Gents' Fins Fur Caps, Gents' Embroidered Slippets, Gents' Carpet Slippers, Gents' ool Lined Overshoes, Gents' Frost Proof Felt Boott, Chil&ren's Fine La Boots, Chil.diren's Fancy Fe Children's Wa Ch* Boots, Overshoes en's Fine Ilia Slippers. • Thesegoods are both suitable and ilisefal, and will be sold very oheapiltuing the holidsy season. Special bargains in Mena' File Par Caps. 1 ORGE GOOD BBAFOBTH BOOT /COBB. 1