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The Huron Expositor, 1885-11-20, Page 5Ms return Sup. ra.s ShUlltilli off empted to Ward ears. Linea t by the buffers i. It is feared gsary. He at et kin. Eirosrr •st.. 1 in the seem& OSITOR a letter aed "Busireassto terms the great me aartexa.tiont iadly give tee a t� naake a few ter, then. I wilt t he has failed' .prove that we a. In the Arse a few year ago -;teri eotarnereiaV ,., faCtories Were atte going tete we were told if _.'N'a.tional P-alicy ves in and shut -.aye prosperity .,•got the Nation- ' tie& •from l our roducts of : the sand thea he t he four years. markets ivere Inufactures, i sand , untry was fully , Business' give% f the state of the ties were closed t he tells us the 'up again, which ad excluded the eft the coutitry rl- Now, Sirt ae, would be farbet- r had Mit one fae- ,. ,t depended on i for our pup - got the plenty, iad•of prospelity isery. He Says . teat disabilities. b new. When our d our merchants ten we labored . e Aeriericank had aarkets and they ars for a naatket, lad DO matket. aphis ' goods! and ,. gn cettritey that tted amongst our merchants. Now - Natioual Policy, . hat -do we find : ly springing 1.11! ir0 OS cheaper ending . ,, Itteett I the contiiary. ended market in r our prodaets. we could get e tays, a atuiplus en what chance :e in their Mar- well-Itn OWn fact Canadians, have (ii- their surplus markets. Then la tet af thettow eeet, aeon With he United States. tasands of Pan- te the different It could not; tell ing until lately, urer acrossthe ()Wein for thim. teat even a Pass- . pear quite plain. ,-,liat Ontarkt has I, and that it is r for a man. With - to buy a fawn. in a for years„; con- ' papulation, wi:th p enlarge their einewhere. } Did - ;tate& ? No l; be - country was al - went to i the , land - was eheap ails- us - of Huron (elling, all their pe together triore na dellars,alt the 1Y years, and !who. g not more than rth from thirty Now; in: nest ix thouiaxid I, was ,i commericede as Ilea one pouted of iishels a wheat. e to the prairie lea.red, -where he acres for almost e or six thousand with, then it is at man ought to arentiy, forgot to gerthwest, where as have gone to, -ttfell. ' Also, that f our factories an itticed in the next i an account of a ettv, Northwest the hands, -with ftiron bays, ana a ev, Mr. Bueiness, not given us suf- I need annexa- 4ta on your part ke money aster r advice -Wm -a he I let general an- ' Mr. Editor, I !me for hoeuPYing 'k. respectfully, ap;ERV.E11. 'clocks which the lereeted in several te been tampered tme of, them were - Lown and thrown e boxes destroyed. at a sleepy let to a them fair held aftetnoon, 5th ave a.eGffplilnentr season's bayers, .-tilers were invit- persoiris attended. - dairying Were de- (antyne, M. P. P. f Ingersoll. tal, the genialpro- e creamery,. North e(.1 last week to 'yea Blair, Vater - appy couple are ided wedding tour, • to proceed to hiladelphia, after- inded try a six os. he New England. ovpIBER 20, 1.88t, P • EXPOSIT'OR: A Correction. *to the Editor of Tins HuRox ExPOSuroR. DEAR Su,—Will you -kindly allow me. space in your valuable payer to correct what I believe to be a mistake in your editorial of last week in re :the Police Magistrate. After stating what had -been done by the ratepayers and also by the Executive CoMmittee of the cott Act Association in reference to thir ap- wohitment and the reply of the Attorney eral you state that the course that Governmeat have taken is the only .0ne open to them and you further state that had the dovernment, therefore, gone beyond this and complied with the eaquest of these petitions they would have exceeded the pawers given them bylaw and would be equally as censur- aible as if they should refuse to make the appeintinent if asked to do so „Iv the County Council, Now, to set the `matter of power at rest and to show that the petitions only asked what was ,within the power to grant, I quote • the. section of the Act in full, namely, Statutes of Ontario, 41st Vic- toria, chapter ,4, section 9,—An act repretenting 'tile • -Nlagistracy reads es follows : "iWhen the Lieutenant Governor in Council is of opin- ion that the due administration of justice requires the temporary appoint- ment Of a Police Magistrate for county', or any part of a county, the Lieutenant -Governor in Council may ap- point such Police Magistrate according- ly, and any Magistrate so appointed shall hold office during. the pleasure of = the Lieatenant-Governor and shall have and exercise, within the coUnty or territory for which he is appointed, all .' the powers, authorities, _rights, privit' leges and jarisdictioes so-faas the ;mime are within the authoity of the legislatiire of Ontario by law appertain- ing to Police Magittrates appointed for cities mid shall be entitled to take the same fees as other Justices of the Peace. The appointed shall held office without salary, but the said provision as to salary shall not apply to any case in Which the Legislature, or the County Council, or other Municipal Council shall see fit to appropriate or pay a Wary to such Police Magistrate.' The -601reriament had a similar petition laid before them from the county of Dufferin and granted the prayer of the same, and within two months past appointed a Police Magistrate for the said county of Dufferiri without salary. Respect- fully,. JOHN BBITTIE. Seaforth, November 16th, 188.5. commaistiempookaatlaractumorma A Reply to Mr.. Armstrong, MR. EDITOR, — According to Mr. Armstrong you were guilty of two most heinous mistakes in your strietutes an his tirade about Drummond and Young, of Blyth, for don't you see an intelli- gent public andtheIaw combined in the person of Mr. Arnastrapg cannot uphold --the conduct of said parties in their en- deavors to enforce the Scott Act.. Why,- just think of it, the idea of men 'Of such small calibre summoning a man Of such exalted. ideas as Robert Armstrong,. J. P., to their court to _give evidence against himself about frequenting a whisky house in Belgrave on show day was most preposterous. The man who, above all callers, It old, a nlon Opt )1 y of all the Uncommon sense on that subject or any other. That was where the shoe pkched. Surely,. surely, they were wrong in not consulting the only infal- lible Justice of the Peace in the district how to proceed in the matter. And you, Mr. Editor, how .you could under- take to defend them, can only be ac- counted for on the suPposition that you are aware of the fact that Mr. Arm- strong is a • sort of inottera 'slum* whose hand is .aeaintt every man; and every man's haneagainst him; and, al- though a professed Juttice of the Peace, he appears aetually.to glory in being a law breaker. I can also assure you that it is the general opinion of the truly in- telligent public who know him, that whoever appointed him to said office committed a most grievous mistake. He says that before the ScottAct came in . force whisky was sold in certain places but now it is- sold by the wayside and in fence corners. He admits, mark you, he is cognisant of the fact that the law is being violated and he is a Justice of the Peace who is sworn to uphold the - law, and, in feet; he confesses himself that -he would like to see it enforced now it has been adopted; and still he not only winkfat infractions of the law, bat does all. he can to prevent its en- forcement and encourage the law break- ers.. He also : rashes into print and abuses those who -are trying to enforce it. He says whielty is not only sold in the hotels but on the highways- and in the fence -corners,- and still if he. were called upon to prove his assertions he would say as he did in the case; " It was not sold to me.", Verily4 Robert Armstrong, J. P., are you not a. blatant humbug, of *whom and the like of you, , the sooner the magistracy is purged the better will it be for the cause of law and order in the com- munity ? Hoping I have not trespassed too much upon your space, Mr. Editor, 1 am, yours truly, . PROHIBITION.. MORRIS, 1440V. 17, 1885. 'Huron Notes. —Nearly 300 persons were. vaccinated at Goderieh. by Drs. McMicking, Taylor and Holmes at the town, hall last week. The patients were chiefly children. At . times there was a great rush for places, and some of the youngsters seemed anxi- ous to be inocculated more than once. Already this week over 400 more have been vaccinated. " —The morning express on the London, Huron and Bruce railway struck a steer just this side of Henson OD Friday, and passed over the animal, which fay with its neck on one rail and its hind -quar- ters on the other. The jar to the loco - Motive was pretty severe, but it held the rail, and no one in the passenger ears felt the shake. —The Herbison Creamery, in Gode- rich township, has closed down, after a moderately successful season; the butter for the last three months has been sold at 21 cents a pound, which. is con- sidered a very fair price. Taking all circumstances into account, Mr. Herbi- son is satisfied with the result of the year. —One day last week as Mr. Peter McDonald., of Cranbrook, the town- ship of Grey, was attending to his young stallion the animal attacked him and knocked him down. The horse reared to renew the attack but fell over back- - wards, striking its head against the stone wall of the stable so violently that the animal died soon after. /11r. Mc- t Donald was not much injured,w,e areglad to state. - The horse was, a good one, and will be a heavy loss to its Owner. —Last Sunday evening a pet kitten, which had found its way into Victoria street church, _Goderich, perched itself on the edge of the pulpit platform dur- ing the singing of the anthem, and began "washing its facet" greatlyt to the amusement of those in the congregation who saw it. Fearing the effect of future antics on his hearers,.thepaste succeed- ed, before the choir were through, .in coaxing pusiiy ,up to his chair, land, then quietly carried her to one of the vestry doors. --The Clinton New Era sap Tuesday of last week Mr. Reeve of -Goderich township,' went to London with his nephew, Di. M. R. Elliott, for the purpose of placing him hi the asylum. As many of our readers know, this young man has been out of his mind for some tine; he is no way violent, and it is hoped that the treat- ment he may receive at London will re- store. him to complete strength ;of mind. He is bighly educated, and a great deal of sympathy is manifested for him. —Miss Eniily J. Kydd, daughter of Mr. David Kydd, Of St. Louis, Cali- fornia, who has been living with her grandfather, Mr. Relit. Kydd, of Us - borne, for the past two and a half years, left on Monday last for her home on the Pacific coast. When Miss Kydd arrived here she was in _very delicate health, but she returns Weeire glad to say,strong and hearty. She is now only fourteen years of age,and undertakes her long jour- ney alone. She is intelligent, however, beyond her years'and will doubtless experience but little difficulty with travelling on account of her apparent youth. —The 'following sensible ' address to the people of Clinton from the miniaters of that town should be imitated every- where: "The ministers of this town wish to lay before the Christian public their. views on the growing practice of funerals on Sunday. They have no wish to curtail any. one's liberty how Sunday shall be. observed Within the limits allOwed by Scripture, custom and laws of the land, yet they wish very distinctly to express their Conviction that funerals should not be condacted. mn Sundays except for Olations causes. They have come to this conclusion for two reasons: (1) These funerals, with the -necessary attendance and labor, are not in harmony with the;sacte.dness of the Lord's pay. (2) In.many imstances they interfere with the performance of duties of the clergyman's office. It is resolved, therefore, that every effort be madc. to prevent such funerals except when absolutely necessary, and that the Christian public be asked kindlar to sus- tain them in these efforts." ' • 1 --Another pioneer settler of the comt- ty has 'departed this life. Mr. Jollo Glen, of Colborne township, , died on Saturday, aged 72 years. He was born botn in Glasgow, and came to Goderich in 1833. At that time the place was almost a wilderness, and the neighboring town - Ships were only beiug opened up to set- tlers. • The deceased, who was then a young fellow of about twenty years of age, was employed in running the first steamboat- owned by the Canada Com2 pany, and continued in that occupation .:..a a ceuple of -years. He then managed a saw mill for Macdonald & Parsons for a time-, and in 1848 took up a farm in the township of Colborne, wheee he has since resided. He was a volunteer dur- ing the rebellion of 1837. He was ,a sound Reformer in politics, and in re- ligion was a member of the Presbyterian faith. For a number of years 1 -ie was a member of the Vest Riding of Huron Agricultnral Society, being a progressive -farmer of public spirit. He also dis- played considerable inventive genius, and -among other things invented a silt pan with return flues, upon which he .spent much time and money although he never had it put into working I order in any of the salt manufactories. He leaves behind him his widow, six sons and two - daughters. that on Elliott,. received all they w on the dollar. * —The Grand Tr refused to indentat man whose clothes St; .Maryi town sta the 26th ult., and at once be entered —The cheese f .have closed down salesmen repert th have been made th that farmers hav their cheese than modity. —One of the old denly Friday flEMPINI III NMI 11 I Perth Items. .. . , I cent- debentures at 103. •- Stratford has sold $29,000 rf 5 pet ' —The istone street crossing iin St. Marys have not proved satisfactory. ' —St. Andrew's day will be celebrat in St Marys by a dinner at the Ontar house. 1 --Miss :E. A. Kennedy- has resigned -ler position as teacher in the Mitchell publie school. - .. , — The literary society of the Listowel High School has been reorganized for the winter season. — Mr: Townson has been re-engaged as cheeseanaker at Avoobank factory for next year. - --Rev. Geo. Sexton, M. A., of Eng- land, is expected to lecture in Listowel shortly on -the " Folly of Atheism." —Rev. A. Grant was inducted into the charge of Knox charge, St. Marys, on the 10th inst. ' . — Mr. -R. Wilson, the veteran hunter of Listoivel, is having a -ma,gnificent hunt in Muskoka. ...In a few weeksj.he has captured 1.2 deer, one otter and ev- eral minks. . . —E. P. Allis &- Co'. of Stratf6rd, are i buildng a Corliss engine of the greatest capacity for the Toronto syrup refinery, which is now in course of erection. 1 —The young men of Tyrone had their annual -sheeting match on the 3rd fist, the captains being john Scott and John Hatomer, the losing side providing the supper. . -,Mr. Avanche, recently designated to foreign mission work in - India, preached hit farewell sermon in.the Bap- tiA church, Stratford, on Sabbath even: ing last.. _ • —Mr. Frank Carling, of Mitchell, is in possession of the silver medal he re- ceived at the Western Fair for his patent hay and stock rack. It is a handsome artiele, and is valued at $15. —Miss Maggie Somerville, of Kirkton,' 'who is at present attending the Model Schott atStratford, has been engaged to teach the Metropolitan school the e su- ing year at a salary Of $350. * —While Mr. Wesley Stacey, of K ton, was turning the -cows into the st the other evening, one of them str him with her horn, penetrating his oneinch below the eye. i The woun not`dangerous. , —A party of Frenchmen have een purchasing a quantity of oak and r eke elm timber in the neighborhood' of Avon - bank, bank, for ship -building purposes. The price paid was $70 per thousand for elm, and $100 per thousand or oak. —The last of the estate of the late Josiah Murphy, `of Logan, has been dis- posed of, and the affairs will at once be closed up. Creditors, it is thought, lave • , a 0 rk- ble ick ace Lis I ever get -50 cents nk authori les have the youn gentle. 'ere stolen rom the ton en the night of n action at aw- will o recover amages. tories in Wallace or the seas ne The t several ns more 84,s year than a, and been better paid for for any other coin- s ' k, Mr. Fritz K pioneers f Tavis- to lbfleisch, di d rather su night, 6th i st. He wed seemingly re in his usual good he 1th, ;but was fo Ind dead in his room Saturday morning paralysis is upposed to have been the ause.,of his 4eath. —Miss Addie oger, of Mo herwell, who has been ill for some time, ailed for Europe last Thu sday, with he hope that a trip across he Atlantic and a few months' stay in he south of England will improve her failing heal h. She is accompanied by her father. Avalanch s in, the Communicationat this tim year is difficult with the villag( Piedmontese Alps, and it is onl that the extent of the disaster by the recent fall of avalanches ascertained. The loss of life -I very large and the destruction ,erty enormous. In some cas [villages have beeb buried an few of the inhabitants ' have At Chiabrando this occurred. who escaped givcps his terribl rence. He said during the night I could not isa Were in bed at, th bed early at this Was awakened b the next moment crash and part of in. A beam was est daughter, a her instantly: of the 8 slowly wthl; caused is betng as been f prop- s entire only a escaped. A man experi- in effect :— It was he snow slip occurred, at what h ur. We time-, but e go to time of the year. I a rumbling n ise, and there was a terrible of the roof w s broken thrown upon my eld.- girl of fiftee , killing he rest of th family, nsisting of myself, two little oys, and, my wife and infant escaped unh rt. We new in an imstapt what had ccurred. %TTe were -buried alive. 1 lit a andle to: ascertain -the extent of the sno slip. I Could not find out. We were blocked lin on all sides. Windows, oors, all 'blocked. No time was tobe los. Every - 'thing depended upon ourselv s, for if the aralanche was a large one, it might be days before a rescue coul be com- menced from without. I first broke in the window, then with a smal bar of iron and dinner plates we went to work. 1. broke the ice, while the ichildren cleared away the pieces, piling t iem upin the cottage, as we, advanced th ough the tunnel. It was slow work. I took us hours to advance a few feet, an it was -evening of the following day efore we got out. I theu fainted wit fatigue and excitement. The soldiers are now at work. Some of the houses are cov- ered twenty fwet deep. Score of dead bodies have bee* taken out, a d a few - have , been reseded alive. It was ter- rible.?' , . , • .—The cost of maintaining th in the Elgin House Of Industr each Per week. inmates is 1.041 , THE MARKETS. Nov. .. uu..loo.,, ! SrapoaTif, 0 , 5. I Fall Wheat per bushel (new) 60 2 to S.pring Wheat per bushel.... - 0 0 to , Oats per bUsliel • 0! • 7 to , Peas per bushel , ! 0 :5 to Barley per bushel • 0 . 0 to Butter, No. 1, loose. . 0 - 4 to Butter, tub 0 3 to 'Eggs 0 5 to Flour, per 100 Is 2 j5 to Dressed Hogs, per 100 lhs 5 qo to Hay per ton .. ... .. ..... ... 8 qo to Hides per 100 lbs ' 5 cjo to Sheepskins each 0 60 to Wool '0 117 to Salt (retail) per barrel .... .. . : 810 to Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. , , Potatoes per bushel... . .. . , 0' 213 to ; Wood per cord 2 6 to I !• • CLINTON, Nov. ' Peas per bushel...... Butter Eggs • Hay per ton Potatoes per bushel.... NAvpopolles per barrel lbs Fall`Wheat per bushel (new), 60050002 .71558 Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 7 Oats per bushel .. . ... 0 1 Hides per 100 0 2 6 • I 0 2 Barley per bushel .... . . 8 Pork Cordwood 2 51 11! tfla 80 85 O 80 0 30 O 68 0 65 0 15 0-15 O 15 2 50 5 50 8 50' 5 56 O 85 O 20 100 O 80 O 35 3 50 9, 1885. to 80 85 to 0 84 to 030 to 0 65 to 0 58 to 0.15 to 0 15 to 9 00 to 0 :30 to 2:o0 to ,0 20 to 700 to 5 75 to 3.50 TORONTO, Nov. 19.—Fa,11'wheat, 0.85 to $0.88; spring, 80.85 to $0.88; oats, 350 to 36e peas 60c to 610 barley, 600 to 86c; hay, perton1,81.0.50 to . 816.00; butter, 140 to 23c,; potatoes, per bag, 600 to 65c; eggs, per doz., 21c to 22c dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., 85.50 to $6.00. t LIVERPOOL,' Nov. 18.—Spring wheat 07s. 04d; red winter, 78 04d • California No. 1, 07s 05d; California No. 2,78 02d; oats, bs 11d; barley, 5s 6d ; peas, 5s 07d ; pork, 508 00d; cheese, 468 00d. I t ' . • • Live Stock Markets, • TORovro, Nov. 17.—ShipPing cattle were scarce, in fact there were no loads in, a few -loads of good butchers' with exporters' among themwere taken for shipment at prices ranging at • from 3i• to 4d per lb. Butchers' cattle of all grades were scarce; but particula.rly good beasts; of which there was not enough to supply the demand; prices wet% firmer but not quot- ably higher; choice grades are likely to find a . ready sale during the remainder of the, week at from 3 to 3/c per lb. • Feeders continue in light supply and are nominally unchanged at from 21 .to 3c. With cows and swingers quiet, at from 1 $26 to 850 per head. Sheep for export offered more freely, and :all were taken at 36 per lb. -Lambs were scarce and firmer; several dealers were unable to supply their wants; quotations aze.82.25 to $3. . Calves quiet, all choice offering. wanted at 86 to $8 each. , Hogs in fair supply' and good -demand, especially for choice light fat, .a.t. at to 410 per lb.; mixed bunches, which near- ly all the offerings are, selling at 4 to 4ic per lb.; heavy are dull at 34. to Tic., stores at 3/c, and stags and sows at to 3c., Births. McLAREN.—In Tuckersmith, on the 11th Plat., the wife of Mr. Robert McLaren,• jr, of a son. - TyRRELL.--c-In Cheevert township, Dickinson county, Kansas, on the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. George Tyrrell, formerly of Hullett, of a daughter. , - BARBER.—At Monntain farm, Snolla.ke, Mani- toba, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr. Wel- lington Barber, forinerly of Tackersmith, of a daughter. ..114.RSH4LL.—In Blyth, on the 7th inst., the, I wife of Mr. Daniel Marshall, of a daughter. WILTSE.—In Tuckersrnith, on the 7th.inst., the wife of Mr. Harrison- Wiltse of a son. W IELPTON„—In Ethel, , on the 2nd inst., the wife of Mi. Jos. Whelpton of a son. Death. HOWARD.—In Blyth, on the 7th:inst., Williani, - third son of Mr. Robert Howard, aged 2 years and 8 months. ANDERSON.—At Binghanyton, Dakota, on the 5th inst„ the infant -daughter of Gilbert and Bella Anderson, aged 17 days. Marriages. MODELAND--MeLEOD,—In Seafortb, on the 18th itrt., by Rev. A.. D. McDonald, Mr. T Modeland, of Tuckersmith, to Effie, sseecoioonghd.aughter, of Mr..Malcohn McLeod, of BRAY—HODGERT.—At the Methodist parson- age, Eliinville, on the llth init., by Rev. -W. II. Gone, Mr. Win: Bray, tO Miss Agnes, daughter of Are_bihald Hodgert, Esq., all of Usborne. WALPER—EITHERINGTOL—At the residence of the bride's father, on the, 12th inst., by Rev. Mr. Martin, Mi. Levi Wolper to Miss Emily, third daughter of Stephen Eithering- • ton, Esq., all of Usborne. d HOBKIRK—BELL.--At the residence of the bride's father, on the 11th inst., by Rev.R.Y. Thomson, 13. D., Mr. J. Ijobld •k, of !Jenson, • to Jeanie, fourth daughter al Mr. Wm. Bell, of Tuckersmith. SOTHERN—ANDERSON.—At t e residence of - the bride'slather, on the 4t inst., by Rev. T. A. Magahy; of Lucan, assi ed by Rev. M. Turnbull, of Listowel, Mr. .lo n Sothern, of Howiek, to Miss Lizzie, cid t daughter of Mr. Edward Anderson, of allace, Perth countY. ' HALL—ROBERTSON.—At them nse, McKillop, • 3olneRthiellolp.lth inst,:by Reit. P. fusgrave, Mr. ; Geo. Hall to Miss Sarah .Ro rtson, both of NORTHEY—PROUT.—At Elimvi e, on the '5th inst., by. Rev. W. H. Gan Mr. Thomas Northey to Charlotte, 'dau ter of John Prout, Esq., all ot Usborne. KENNEDY—MeADAM.—In Gor , on the Ilth inst., by Rev. S. J. Cunnin , Mr. genainne, do)fr, Touf rnGtoerrrirey.. to Mis Margaret Me - Ad , FENNELL4-J'AMIESON.—At t residence of the bride's parents, on th 1,1th lest., by • Rev. Mr. Muir, Mr. D. D: Fe pen, of Gores, to Miss E J. Jamieson, of 1.1 Wick • AUCTION SAL On Friday, November 20, a. m., on the Chalk farm, Farm Stock aid Imple Murray, proprietor; J. Pt tioneer. ' t 10 o'clock, Harpurhey, nts. Wm. Brine; -auc- Local Notice POULTRY —The tinders' Sale about -forty Young White Apply to ALBERT HENDRY, at Foundry. 934 ed has for >ghorn Fowls. the Seaforth i . Have you seei the big N w Fire and Burglar Safe at Messrs. Purvis & lilks'. I If not go at once and see it. Store, Ca • y's Block, op- posite Comnierei 1 Hotel. M iufactured by Goldie & McCune° ,-Galt. • , • THE Sunday chool P. ap s published by Mr. Blackett 'Robinson, To •nto, are well adapted for Canadian Schoolsey are three in number, beautifully illustrat , well printed and at low prices-. ; Send for spec ien ntimbers, which are sent free of postage n application. .. 1 . Ir To BUTTER MAITERS.--Nt e Wan0t35a.,-A2'd- , . I must have to fill our contract a 1 ge quantity of first-class Butter ifi Tub and Rol 1, NO 13IITTER IN PAILS, for which we offer n extra prico. . Call and see the bOrgains in each apartment for this month. - Ext:aordinary v Ille. THOMAS KIDD & SON. 935 i AMONG the forthcomin books of special interest in the "History Qf the presby- terian Church in the Dominion,! by Rev. Pro- fessor Gregg,'D. D., of Knox C lege, Toronto, Who- has been gathering infor lotion for the work for the past dozen7Yeaxs. 'roni the well: known ability of the au hot., the are with which _ every fact has been v rifled, a 1 the interest - which naturally attaches to the h tory of a great .denomination, we have no doubt fhe publidation of.this Work will prove the litera , event of the year. The publisher is Mr. Bla Itett Robinson, 5 Jordan Street; Toronto,who ill be glad to i hear of a reliable ' agent n eacl congregation. 935:2 .rx,..1-Nopttwrg,"AtNIkey:01rarrTra-wmcntro.,..pv_s•- ,m7trortwvIttn,..-t IMPOirriNT NO CES. - • .1 I SHAWL LOST.—Lost on the 7 h of November, - ori the gravel road, betwee i Leadbury and • Seaforth, a black shawl. The tlnder will be liberally rewarded on leaving th same either at TRH EXpOSITOR 01FICC, Seaforth, xi at .the Lead - bury P.O. . . , 1 1, 936tf ..: . dorsigned will keep during tins season e,—_u4i; HOROUGHBRED BERKSH RE. —Th his farm, River Side, Thames oad, Usborne, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, t Whiell oliinited number of sows will be taken. Terms—$1 per Sow.with the privilege a retkurni g if netessary. THOMAS RUSSELL. t 1 036x4 411EAC11ER WANTED.—Wan ed a Male or Female Teacher for School in Section .No. 9, Grey, for the year 1886. Pplications en- closing testinionials- from Insp eters, also stat- tng salary expected, will be r eeived 'by • the undersigned until December,5t ,1b85. ALEX. MeKAY,Seeretiv_r_y, Moz...oc_rief P. 936-3. BERKSHIRES.—The undersi med has new on 'Lot ' 3, Concession 16, rey, for the im- provement of Stock, a Theron bred ,Berksliire Boar. _ Theabove is bred direct from Imported Sire and dam.' Terms.—Strictly cash, one dollar at the time of service with the privilege of re- threing it ieqUired. THOS. WA ON. 936x4 STRAY CATTLE.—Strayed tession 6, Tuckersmith, ab of June,. last, ;three yearling ea and one heifer. The heifer is white strip on face. One of the white and the other spotted red infprmation that will lead to the above animals will be suitably re HYSLOP, -Seaforth p. 0. rein Lot.3, Con- ut the middle tle, two steers rey with small steers is clean trid white. Any recovery of the vairded. JOHN 936x4 I TOTICE.—The annual ineetin bore Butter and Cheese Company, will be held in Wednesday, December 2nd. Di at 9 o'clock a. m., Shareholders Public meeting at 1:30 p. m. Pr Guelph. Agricultural/ College; the Seaforth 'Creamery, and Cioderich Creamery, are expecte meeting. W. L. OUIMETTE S • LondesborO, November 18,•18 • NOTICE. THE of Huron will meet in the Council of the Corporatio the town of Goderieh, on Tuesd of December next. PETER AD Clerk. CREDITORS' N IN the matter of the. estate of I of the township of -Hay, fa All persons having any claims a of the said Wm. Blair, who die of May, A. D., 1885, are on or dp,y of January, 1886, to send by either of the undersigned at Kip christian and surnames, address Aions with full particulars of th nient of their accounts and natu (if any) held by them and in they will be peremptorily exelu pitting in the said estate. And v.• nbtice to all parties indebted to 'Whether by book account or o the same to 'either of the un of the Londes- Manufacturing ondesboro, on •ectors _meeting ieeting at 10:30, fessor Barre, of Mr. Hannahrof r. Herbison, of to address the ey-Treas. 5. . 936-2 of the County ourt Robin • in the first day MSON, County 935-2 - - ICE. Wm. Blair, late mer, deceased, ainst the estate on the 24th day efore the 20th postprepaid to en P. O., their s arid descrip- claiins, a state - 0! seourities efault thei-eof, ed from partici- hereby also.give he said estate,. herwise to pay ersighed on or before the time above mentio ed. Dated at Tuckersmith, this 17th day of 0 tober, 1885. .ANDREW BEL Executer's 936x8 JOHN BLAI ,11 IMF?RTANT INFOF4AATION —FOR -- M." E M IR/ S - As we 4ve turned our attention ,partietilarly o the manufaxturing of the following imple- ients,.the farthing comniunity inay depend on 'getting universal satisfaction, whieh is guaran- teed : Pitts' ..Ilthsepower, from 2 to 6 horse's power: Strawcutters, reversible gear, very latest improvenients; Chopping Mills or Grain Grind- ers, latest ;improved pattern, will grind from 15 to 30 bushels per hour; also Root Cutters; Pulp. ers and Land Rollers at lowest prices nd favor-. :able terms at the BAUSSELS FOU DRY. CORRESPONDENCE.' BY MAIL PROMPTLY , ATTENDED TO _ WM. R. WILSON, • PROPRIETO . 035-13 FALL AND WINTER STOOK CROSS -CUT NOW FULLY COMPLETE AT AMPBELL & BRIGHT'S Great Clothing House of the West GENTLEMEN AND LADIES Flebk in with your Orders for Suits and Overcoats. For Ladies' •Ulsters ' and Jackets. It is well-known everywhere that we can turn out beautiful fitting gaaments of all kinds • for Ladies' and Gentlemen. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF READY-MADE OVERCOATS Which we are determined to sell at lowest figures. We now offer out such.a fine Stock of Cps;' Persian Lamb, Astrachan :and D • Skin,, &c., &c.. CALL AND SEE OUR . IMMENSE STOCK. CAMPBELL & BRIGHT, INIEM4.14 TRY FEAR'S ANTI -COUGH SYRUP, 1 The Best thing in the market for rooting out a pold or Cough. Only 25c a bottle. Trial bottles, 10c each. ALSO HIS RHEUMATIC REPELLER For driving all Rheumati4m, Neuralgia and Sciatica out of the system. A new and guaranteed method, has relieved thousands, ad ,will relieve'you. Try it, only 25c,. Writ- tn guarantee with. every $5 worth'. Pre- p4rd by ' 41 r rt--saf • !Or i 11, 1. V. Chemist and Druggist, Seaforth. J. L. SMITH, Seaforth, Cash Discount Dry Goods Man Wishes to direct the attendee Of all to the fact that the CASH pis - COUNT SALE that has been gokg on for the past month, is to be is a . • , decided success, and is meeting with universal favor. For the benefit of those who are unacquainted with our past month's procedure, we -would strongly ad- voca,Ite one trial, knowing that it will be to yowl- advantage. EXTRA VALUE IS'ONE OF THE ESSENTIAL POINTS THAT WE ARE HOLDING OUT TO COUNTERACT SCARCE MONEY. J L SMITH, SEAFORT-111, CASH DISCOUNT DRY GOODS MAN. STILL SPREADING. LITIASDEN & WILSO'S Royal Glycerated Balsam of, Fir," THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY. SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED. Showing without a doubt that this medicine really possesses the virtue claimed for it in an eminent degree. It is now sold all over the country. over TWO HUNDRED bottles. No medicine in the market can show so many genuine testimonials from well- knowif men of unquestionable .charalcthr. , Buy no other Cough Medicine -till you have given this a trialAsk your. dealer for it, and take no other. Price, 50c per bottle. Lumsden' affE Wilsbn; Sole Manufacturers, SliAFORTH, ONTARIO. We sold in our own store, last week —AND— AWS Chopping Axes. Just received a large stock of the "Improved Champion " and. " Lance Tooth." Cross -Cut Saws (Shuiley & Dietrich make). Chopping Axes in a variety of pat. terns. A large Aock of Cattle Chains, Rope Halters, -Grain Scoops, Measures, Ma- nure Forks, Hay Knives, Improved Safety Tubular Lanterns,. Hardware, Glass, Putty, Paints and Oils at lowest prices. SEAFORTEE AGENCY FOR BUCK's 1 CELEBRATED ‘`,.1M.D.riat T ROLE" Single and Double Heater Coal Stoves, with the genuine duplex grate, the heaviest, handsomest and finest finished line of stoves in Canada. Jobbing and Repairingin Tin, Cop- per and Sheet Iron work promptly at- tended to. MRS. JOHN. KIDD, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. THE SEAFORTH - WO( if ;ERN .• .4%. '4g !'JLLS. The only Woollen 31i11 in Canada, awarded s Medal at the'Antwerp Exposition. Also Meda and Diploma at the Dominion and Provilmial Exhibitions for best assortment of Woolleit Goode, over afl competitors, 1865. For sal* cheap Heavy All -Wool Tweeds; Union Tweeds, --Fine Tweeds, Heavy All-WOol Blankets, Woollen Sheeting, Best Horse' Blankets in the market. _Ali -Wool Flannel, 'Union Flannel, Check and Plain; Underclothing, Hosiery, Yarns, Rolls, Batting, Sze. Goods Made to Order. Carding, SAtiming, WeaVing, Fulling, Dyeing, Pressing, &c. Blankets scoured. A. d. VanEgmondis Sons. L. O. VANE-0110ND. W. D. 'VANE 0 MOND GET THE BEST? THE WESTERN DVERT1SER 7 LONDON, ONTARIO, . published alternately in eight and twelve-pagia form, and beautifully printed by on" of .., the beg web -feeding presses in AMeriea, BALANCE OF 1885, FREE I n is an indisputed fact that the regular circu- lation of Tux WESTaaN anvtansea a the largest in Ontario, with only two Toronto exteptions, being over 25,000. LARGEST $1..00 PAPER In 'clubs of four and upwards, 75c, aavh. : POPULAR. DEPARTMENTS Of interest to every Member of the family Note a few :— First-class Agricultural Depart- ment ; Special Market department, Seeular and Sabred Music, Interesting Stories ; Ladies' and Youths' Departments, Curious and Useful Pc - pertinent; Legal Department ; Talmagels Ser-: 'mons; and all the JICWS by telegraph, mail and correspondence, HUNDREDS OF VALUABLE PREMIUMS For workers, and One Hundred Special Prixesfor the most successful Agents. Agent's Package and sample copies Oli a,pplieation. 'The most liberal inducements .ever offered in Canada to club -getters. Address— ADVERTISER PRINTING co. LONDON, CANADA. 936-2 BELL'S MILLS TOHN McNEVIN, Proprietor of these well - e) known and popular- mills, has been adding more improved machinery, and is now better prepared to turn out an article of -FAMILY FLOUR - which cannot be excelled by any mill in the country- Gristing done while the party waits for it. Flour exchanged for wheat, chopping done every day and chopped for six cents per bag with water. Fresh oat meal always on hand and for sale and exchanged for oats. Flour, shorts and bran always on band and sold 'at the lowest market piece, also any quasi- tity of chops on hand. Orders promptly attend- ed to. Those who have not yetgiveu these millsa trial will find it to their interest to -do so. Re. member the popular " 31111s." JOHN MeNEVIM gaa ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. Tram ENTRANCE EXAMINATION for the I admission of pupils to the High Sehools, will be held in Clinton, Seaforth and Winghate on MOnday, Tuesday and 'Wednesday, the 2184 22nd and 23rd days of next December, eonnnene- ing at 9 o'clock each morning. Candidates who intend writing at Clinton will send their narnea and addresses to JAMES TURNBULL, B. those at Seaforth to J. C. HARSTONE, B. A., and those at Viingbean to W. E. GROVES, Esq. . AII notices of intending candidates are required not later than the 1st of Deceinber. D, M. MA.LLOCII. 936-2 Impector S,