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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-09-17, Page 841111111111•111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111 < THE HURO1 XPOSITC)R„ SEPTEMt I1ER 17, 1.886i won expoitor DISTRIOT MATTPRS. Coming Faits Western. London. Sept. 27th to diet. :Ind. East Huron, Brut:;,:c1•4„ tiet. 5th arid tith. South Huron, Seaforth, Sept 274 and 2Stli. Listowel, Sept zrOth and Oct. lsti ' East Wawanosh, Belgrave, Oct. - West Huron, Gederieb, Sept. 21stj and -22nd. Stephen and Usliorne, Exeter, 0(4. 4th and 5th, Tla), Zurich, Sept. 2Oth and 21st. Morris. myth, Oct. 7th and sth.i. titafta,,•Oetobi-r Huliett, Clinton, 'September `2:trti and '14th. • FOOT B Cer 11.= -)--At a "meeting the High School Foot Ball iClub, held 'Thursday of last week, thei following officers were eleeted for tile ensuing :year :. Honorary President, Dr. Cole- man ; ll'resident, D. D. Wit on ; Vice - 'President, R. Jamieson ; C ptain, C. McKay : Secretary, G. Hawn ill. • Com- mittee of Management -4. C. Har- etone, E. W. Hagerty, J. .1i411.oran, Livingstone and McDonall. It • Foe ToitosTo. -The Toren ta Indits- trial Exhibition seems to be t te. favorite "big show - with our peOple this season. The great yartety of noveltees and at- tractions there„aside from thetregulation exhibition, seem to draw the crowds. During the present week, ineluding. Thursday morning,186 tickets were sold at Seaforth station for Toronto. They Were divided as follows i. Monday, 96; Tuesday, 24; Wednesday, 16 nd Thurs- day morning, ,7i(). They have had splen- did weather and the show 'is spoken of ! \, as a grand affair. ; „ • . BRINtuNo TILE TicAR .1.-Nti AFRICA. — DEAR Exmseroh : Will you idndly in- sert the following : At a regtilar meet- ing of Morris Grange, No. 348, P. H.', the fallowing _txesolution wat passed : "Resolved, that we recommend our mem- bers not te patronize any,of t ose mile, whose millers joined that ssociation who met in the town hall, Li towel, on Taesdee, August 24, but to go -ith their wheat to a mill where -they an get it gristed, and we invite all o r brother farmers to do the same, as he agree- ment entered into by those gentlemen is just putting another halter tound our necks. ' I am, yours respectfUlly, War: IsRESTER, Secretary. WELL Do S E. —The Seafort poultry men seem bound to keep up their record. Last year they carried everyth:ng before them at the shows, and this ear, they bid fair to do likewise. The rtly ones showing at the Toronto Indu trial this year are Mr. A. J. Wilson and Mr. John Finch, and both have done well. In Brahrmas Mr. Willson took 1st for cock .and 2nd for hen ; 1st for cockerel- and 1st and 211d for- pullet. In. I arnbtirgs he took lst and -2nd for cock a d 2edior hen:, Mr. Finch had only on pair -on exhibition. His are Light Brad Inas, and he took 1st for hen and 2nd or cock. The competition is very keen, and wale of the best breeders on. the con inenteare represented. THE LATE MR. WA DE. —We deeply regret to announce the deatk of Mr. Walter W. Wade, photographer, qf this town, which took place at his iesidence on Wednesday evening last. Ie r. Wade 1. had beeu a severe sufferer fr in an in- curable disease for several rum ths, and in his ease death must have beet a wel- come relief. He was a young -tan, be- ing only 36 years of age. He as been , a resident Of Seaforth for seven or eight 1 years, and during that time few had more fully won theeuniversal re pect and esteem of our eitizens. He sto el in the front rank of his profession, nd was doing-. a large and rapidly h crea.sing business at the time he was laid up. He leaves a widow and family of s all chil: dren to -mourn the loss of a lid. and thoughtfel husband ' and aff etionate father. The remains will be in erred in the Chilton cemetery on Satur ay, the funeral leaving here at one o'clo k. BirS1'_Ess CHANGE:—Mr. Bei 'ht, who for the Past year has been par nership with Mr., Win. Campbell in 1t mee- chant tailoring and clothing 1 usinest, has now-assuined the entire 0'n:teal Of - this old and weld -known estabf shinent. Mr. Bright thoroughly meekest reds, his business, and during his reside rce here bag become, popular with classes, and ere•are. sure that he Will f Ily sus- teio the favorable reputation so ong 'en-, jeyed by " Campbell's Ern orium." Ceropbell, after a -quarter c f a cen- tury devoted closely•to, bueiness. will re- tie& ',upon his lam -de aed evil take a -well...earned rest. Although retiring from businesse• however, he ill not leave Seaforth. He is one of th piOneer business men of -this section,. a id he is. bound te, stay right with us. Ve,wieh Vizi 'health and long life to enjoy the fruits of his active and honora le •busi- nese. career, • . A Sr ecEssece CANADIAN. --M . Jomes. Anderson, the gentleman r eferr d to in the foloveing extract from. the heridon, Deketa„ Blade of 20th Augt st, is a brother of Mies. Anderson., of this town, was ae old time: Huta ite and which, the principal part-, of, the village i. at-- one time owned the f rm ' on of Kippeo now stands. About 15 years ago he . left Stanley end .embved, to - Missouri,. and abaut five ye. t'S a .o locat- ed in Dakota, near Sheldon. } T ee Blade eays : " Our reporter took alsh rt drive iota the country, the objective -oint be- -mg the latge wheat field of Mr . James Anderson, three -miles. eaet of ,"heldon. Here we found a crew of men with a new Minnesota Chief thresher, fun by a. little giant engine, shelling ont'the No. 1 hayd at the rate af abaut 80 bushels - per hour. The machine is as lied. by Messrs. Anderson & Kildee, tl .e latter being the engineer—and a pod one too. Thee MecOnwel brother .. haee eharg-e of the .separator aml do the feed- ing. Two band cutters, twa pitehers,, four men to handle straw, two to meas- ure,- an engineer,. a fii.einan and . five , or ,i x men and teams in the field hauling from the shock to the machine, And two men atitl- team delivering the clean, bright, galden grain to the granary, Gan- ef itutes abaut the 'foxed we sttw sit work. Mr. Atulersoit's wheat crop •240neres — will average over .20 bushels per acre. On one piece of - ground he se wed 20-= 'bushels of a new variety of sad., frohl which he threehed :150 beshels of as nice looking wheat- as we ever sa v. Not only. his crop of wheat, hut his erops of all kinds attest the fact thee Mie Anderson is -a thoraugh farmer.i Nor does he devate all his. time lto grain . growing. He ie an adeocate olf mixed farming. He lute a fine lot _of midi bred , awine ; splendid tearns of hones" and - - -1 , , s - • • siXty-fite head of cattle,- principel, guide i and thoroegh-bred Durham Most of them are fire looking aniimils and -shrew that care and attention h y been givento their reisiug. Mr, A • e san has' tWo comm.° Hoes and wel ranged beree, gochleg .a.nraeiet"';'eled .a g, machinery shod, • \ 'here all farm ni plemenes- are properly housed. He a good substantial fiame dwelling.J has seventy-hee acr s fenced, eailt ing weter eand en bundance Of Igoe( grazing. for his stock Everything Obbu, the preinisee wears • look ..of tastel n neatness, showing that a live, le er getic, phaetical head direets operaCio s LEAN-1'NC TOwee We are sorriy' t. learn that Mr...Le \-N. atson, dentisti decided to leave See'orth. - Mr. Wet has puechased e la -ge practice h city of B•rantferd, W sere he has !able de gone, end, remo -e his family' rt 13r. He has disposer of his precticci her te Mr. Ball -of Wing ia,m. Thie sud change, en Mr. \Vat on's part, has a surprise as well as a cause for re to Many. Ile had j st commenc.ecI 'e•rectien of a handse ee and corhforta residence here and eople were hie s a fixtere. a very large. - re the attraCiti p have been g4: ei fford, and the re - Ir. Watson, -We e •as an expertl od &during his sil e respect and lc We regret bile congratelate he on their accilisi itr l ing to feel that he w l ever, although he ha profitable practice h of city life seem to than any we could 1 sult is the ' hange. I good eitize 1 as well reliable pr ctioner a (-knee here the won tl fidence of all. Whil movat we can hearth citizens of Brantford ion. • BrsINESS ANN0i7, CEMENT.—Thei rat dersigneg,begs tio annou ice to his old. friie dirt and custOiners, that he as disposed- of his int i forest in that old and;we I kni3wn establishth nt, 1 Campbell's :Clothing E porium, to his; l te partner, Mr. 'W. D. Brir ht, and he hopes he same liberal patronage ‘!", ll be extended t he new proprietor that has I ecn accorded !to . h m - self for se many years, well as to thci I te firm of Campbell & Britr,th WM, ..CAMPIDitell Having purchased the in erest of Alr. Camp ell in the above business, a d having secured hei stock on most favorable terms,=1 am prepa ed to give bargains in Ge ts' Clothing and , I" 1-- nishi•rigs of every descr ption. The stoOk„ is large, and there are some of them'cest good in ;11 the market to choose fro tn. HaVi g a pra Meal .knowIedge of every br nch of -t e busi s$, gained from long experie ice, and as the h le 'will be under my own si. pervisim4 I can ,-ii r- antee satisfaction. Rem mber the plahe, 'O. 2 Ciunpbell'r, Block, Seafort .--W. D. Bloom. AUCTVON SALE. -4 r. ef; .p. Brine ill sell by Public Auction, at the Commercial I o el, Seaforth, on SaturdaY, S .pt. 1Sth, at 1, o'c o k, p., in. : Ode eireht year old mare, 1 demoeratw g - on, 1 sewing machine, s• veral (kicks, and a ot of splendid household fur iiture of various kin s. Also blachsmiths' and ea penters tools. Part es desiring bargains -shoul be sure to ' atter d. TERMS CASII. .J. P. BRINE. r9 A CALEDONIAN S >CIE:TV. —All tilOse faVorable to the formati n of a Caledoniat So-. ciet3-, or of a united St. ndrew's and Caledon-, ian Society, are requeste to meet iin the Oo ii- mercial Hotel, Seaforth, t 8 o ciloCk, sharp, n the evening of Friday, th . 24th hist; all nab n- • alities are;invited to attend. By request. 97 NEw dooLs,direet mportations, falney l', eloods, Dr ggiSts' and sta ioneis' sundries, away down in nee, call and see, at LUMSDEN &- WILSON'S, Seaforth. 1:179 NE'W !FA.I!L Goole; arriVed, and • til more to fdllow DOW is th time to come an g t suited for fall nd winter goods. Prices re s able as uSual. Seaforth 'oot Store, W. K MP- TH ORNE it Co.1 I Si7 ed, the best value ever seen in Seafdrt, at PlioTO. allanms, pu ses, etc.,jut oen - 1,CMSDEN & WILSON'S, 'eaforth. ' . ke ; , PoR SALE cheap at Counter's jewdlIry store : Two coal, two WO d and one cook se,okie, with furniture. Also onE book case, one bed, two centre tables and o re wash stand. .• R. Corrrio.. 97 -2 A • GAEMO BIRLEs ! aelic Testame 1 and numerous other book in the Gaelic tang- ia. I just received at LUMSD N & 'WILSON'S; forth. ... , f 9 _ ,., SERVANT liIRL W seT.En.---:-Ap'ply' o Mrs. 'W. J. Fear, Topia s, John Street, this week. 979 -1 ------4.- , „ , , MISsIONARY MEE I 'OS IN- TILE ii. ES- lrYTERY OP 111:Ros. -Missionary in .et ings within the Presl tery will be el as follows : At Clint ni, October 1 tl ,i. at 7.30 p. in.; Hullet , 13th, at 2.30 .1 m.; Londesboro, 13t 1, , at 7.30 p. rn..; Blyth, 14th, at 7.30 rn.; Smith's Hil ; 15th, at 2.30 p. Fe.; Manchester, llith, at 7.30 p. m. To be addressed by lf,es--. Messrs. Stewart, Mc ean Ramsay tenkll Pritchard. At Gude ichYOctober 121t, , at .7.30 p. m.; Unio 1 CIVrch, 13th„! e t 11 a. rn.: Bethany, •11t1i, 3 p. m.; Ba - field, 13th, at 7.30 pit m.; Bayfield'Aohd, 14th, 2.30 p. le.; 13 rne, 14th, 7 p. tn.; ( rand Bend, 15th, .30 p. in. Toi be addressed by Rev. lessrs..McDoneld, Musgrave, McCoy, S mpson and Mr.! D. D. Wilson:- At Sea oreh, October 5th, et 7.30 p. tn.; Duff's •hurch„. 6th, tit2.30 p. m.; Winthrop, 6t , at 7 p. in.; g- mondville, 7th, at 7.: 0 p. in.; Brucefield, Sth, at 7.30 p. m. T be addressed bye Revds. pr. (Ire, Fa -est and Corriere,. with a visiting missi eery froth Bayfield Road. At Kippen, October 5th, atL7 p.iu,; Chiselhurst, 6 h, at 2.30 p. m.; Rodgerville, 6th, a i 7 p. in.; Exeter, 7th, at 7.30 p. in.; Kirkton, 8th, at 2.30 p. me; Tha,mes Itoa 8th, at, 7 pe in. To be addressed by. ev. Messrs. St' la 1 art, McLean, Ramsa and Pritchard:, A' collection will be t. ken at each of the meetings for the sch mes of 'the church.. --Exchange of p ilpits as follows, either on the 3rd or 10th of October, as may be found mos coevenient : Rev. Jas. Pritchard with Eev. A. McLean ; Rev. Mr. Ramsay -Iv th Rev. Mr. Min - grave erRev. Mr. Ste art with Rev. De'. Ure ; Itev. Mr. Mc onald with Rev: Mr. Sirepson ; Rev. r. Acheson mith Rev. Mr.- McCoy ; It ae Mr. Forest is ith Rev. Me. Corriere ; ter. bMr. Thom u . with lelissionary at B yfield Road ; e Mr. Martin with Ite . Mr. Fletcher. re he le LOCAL 1.3ereFs.---4 r. Robt. Jamieson, who ie an ardent irer of eeerythin pretty, brought witl him from the lel country a clump <0 heather in blesom which he had plucke 1 from the Scot h hills. It is growing icely so far.— 1 e Wingham Times o last week say : Harry Strong, for th past six months in Park's jewelry store, eft town yester lay for Seaforth, where he svill remai -a couple of weeks lief& e going to Viet° ia,, British Columbia, vhere he inte going into business. While in Win ham Herry gained m my warm friedd - While in 'reroute 1- st week Mr. S ,C. McCaughey had tile privilege of listen- , ing to Messrs. Sm th apd Keine the anti -Home Role de egates now in this coentry. He wae ereatly taken With`, them, andeays that Ir. Smith is ono of the most accohiplished wale pleashag orators he aver listen d to.—Mr. seed has erected a w red -mill and estab- lished a system of watervierks of his own at his residenc --Mr. John Weir has returned from is vihit to his farm in Mnriesota. He i harvested a very good crop of No. 1, wheat this yPae, whieh he sold before' he left. He says the erops in his vici ity, where not in - e by hail, will av-erago from 30 to 4 bushels per acre, bat pikes are very liw, from 50 to 60 cents per bushel. - 11. r. R. Adams, (of Egmoiadville, has a very handsome thoreughbred Jerse b 11 calf w ich he will sell cheap.—Mr. C L. Paps ihas opened a. new jewelr s ore in N rl , Campbell's block. ---Mr. Junes McGilffie was laid up with a se • reattack of illness for some days, bu I now reeeheribg.--Mr. James Mc onald, seoond Son of Rev. A. D. Mc onald, wl o has' been in Winnipeg fo s veral .ye rs, is now in town visitin s Isamu and friends. --Mrs. Rober Vsher left here on Monday for New - 'b an vicinity, where she in- t nds spending the', winter.— Mr. Tm. Wallace, of Hibbert, recent -1 I sold a span of hery fine three year old h avy draught geldings to Mr. Jolm 1\ cielann, Of this town, for the snug sun • $450. They 'were sired by " Old r co m e_" ---Mr. David Campbell; of icliersmith, ,hae been , seriously ill fen s me days, but we are glad to learn h is now recovering.—Thee 33rd Battalion ri le match .will be held On the ,range t is town on Wednesday next, cern- ncing.at o'clock, when a number of It lieral .prizhs will be coMpeted for.— rs. ManitOba, formerly Miss C• nipbell, ef McKillop, is at present on • -isit to friends here.—Mr. M. Pillman, sr , arrived honie , on Monday from a tr p the lakee.—Mrs. John Hender- so , sr., of 'the Huron road, ha.s had ralytic stroke, end is in a very critical dition.--There Was frost on lest Sun - y night—Mr. H. J. Cosgrove, for- rly teacher in the High School here, t Toronto on Monday ,for Lincoln, braska, Where he will continue the dy of law. --Miss Maggie Murray re - several weeks' holidays with friends r Caledonia.TMr. Peter Cowan and nily, Egmondville, leave this week Warsaw, New York. Mr. Cowan obtained agood position the salt rks of Dr. Gouinlock.—Mr. Francis lemma the welt -known horse -breeder Stan17; intends sending six horses to Prey ,nciel Exhibition at Guelph next ek.--lhe Rev. Mr. Grahame of Eg- ndville, preached in the Presbyterian rch, Blythe on Sabbath laste--The vat'ore Army had an out-dOor meeting co le st tu ned home on Wednesday after spend - in ne fa fo ha of th ch Sa of or ea tie's tleer was ain in t wd and •s : rove on Sunday last. The rather cold, and a shower e afternoon dispersed the eriously interfered with the pr ceedingsh-Miss Tyerman has re- cei red a third class certificate from the Education Department. This adds. one e to the successful candidates from forth High School.—The Seaforth d intends going to Zurich next Tees - to compete in the tournament there show day.—The fall wheat in this vic.nity is coming up- nicelyeand many of • the fields are already,quite green.— Le ters receihed here from. Members of M . Duncan's family since their arrival ip Lynchburg • say ehat' Mrs. Duncan. sto cl the journey remarkably well, and is eeling much better since her arrival in he South.—Mrs. Andrew Young was ou driving on Wednesday, the firest ti e phe has been out since her accident. Sh , is recovering nieely, but still re- iqu'res the aid of a crutch; to get aro nd. Se •-ba da on pr th th 'go Th ur readers shoiffd bear in min the menade cencert in the roller rink eVening by and for the benefit of 'band. It is Somethieg new, wil- be d and should be largely attendee ,— t .mperance meeting under the .auspicep ef the illuron Scott Act Associa- . tio in 'Cardnois hell to-dey will be , an iatir res ing gathering, . and should be I ely attended. -1 iss Mary Walsh, of %To OD , formerly o this toWn, who has ,,beee s ending the st three weeks in .Go I en, la the guest f M ee Carroll, re- , turied home on Ion ay last. ----Mr. 1,Th 41 ma Kidd left here oh Tuesday fee - Lie coin, Nebraske, where he -intends •Speichog some time visiting, His .son ,ille• rge tholds a goo situation ' there, an if Mr. Kidd find things favorable eo 1 is liking, he may , e induced to lo - eat there permanently, ,He was ac- . ed by Mr., 11. elh Cosgrove, of o p m o onto, who -intends remaining in that iv c ty.---Miss Kate Quigley, of Inger- Oil hho has been spending a few weeks' ol dayS in town, with her sister, Mrs. 1). : O'Connor, returnedl. home' on - Wednesday last—The mission now be - ng conducted- at Ste Ja•mes' Catholic hurch, by the Eeee. Fathers Smits and ..e. an, of Niagara !Falls, is drawing ar e congregations. Greet interest is a ifeeted by the people in its success, s I evinced by the large crowds attend- ing the 'differenee services' each day, en much pod is pure to be ' the result-. Th mission closes on Sunday next, 'hal ing been in progress one week. The ser ices, will be the Same as usual on Su they; Viz., morning servide at 10:30; an, - evening •at 7 o'clock.—A meeting for the formation of a Young Men's Co servative Assodation will be held at the Royal hotel, ' Seaforth, on ,Friday eve ing. next at 8 o'cleeh.--Miss Mag- gie Ferguson intends leivieg here , on Tu sda,y next for ' Manitoba, where she 'wil reside with, relatiyes. ---, Messrs. Ardeibald and John T. Dickson and Mr. join McMillan have arrived in Mon- tre I fraud the old country and were ex - pec d home Thuesday hight-e-There evil be a meeting fOr the formation of a Cal donian, Society at the. Commercial hot 1 'oil triday evening. next, the 24th . ins .—Parlies desiring to precure horee .an cattle. stalls.at the COMillg show pan do o on the payment of the email fee of .50, ente each.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Lums- dm left on Monday to spend some weeks with friends ,in °Wham. They were accempanied by. Mrs. Campbell., of Ch• therm, who had been Spending a .,e0 ple of weeks in Seaforth,- and was re - 'ter ing to her hoene.—Messes. Dickson & leMann shipped.from hero on Wed - nes ay last a - ear -load of • superior dr light horses to Lancaster, Peunsyl- va ha It is wonderful the 'number of, hoises these gentlemen ship, this mak- , ing 1,7 car -loads in eleven' months.— Th oyster season has coirie around ag in, and these delieious bitalves are • no - to be had in - any shape- at the 1-es- ta, rapts of Meesrs. Jas. Burgess and H. L. Smith. • . -.- Walton. 1 0 AIATIEs.--IiIr. Henry Oughton sh t a bear in the swan p back „of Do mey's mill one day last week. It wa n t a very -large one, The people en t e other side of the swamp had the r rops badly damaged by bears this su m r. --We are going to have a shoe - ma -e hi the persen of Mr. J. McMar- tin. ie. McMartin is a first-class work - ma le epd all Who pa.tronize hiin A vill get goo value. A shoemaker was much wa te .1there.—There is now a eplendid ope ii g- for a good tailor in Walton.— Th young • gentlemen(?) who alarrned some of our neighbors by ra ping at their doors about two o'cloc in the merning, had better not try le same trick! again, or they will be prebsecuted ceoeding to law, as they are k own. Clinton.. BITs.—Mr. George rUfton, o Michi- gan, a once prominent' residen of this place, is visiting friende here no . He is somawhat older looking, but s ill very little changed in appearance.— r. and Mrs. McTaggart, Mr. Thos. Co per and Mr. Robert Coates have all eturned home from the old coentry wi hin the past week.—It is stated that Mt . Harry 1.3eaeomeof Goderich township, as sold his young "Tontine " Mare to gentle- man in Chicago for $800.—Th by-law granting $4,500 for High Sc tool im- proVements was 'carried, on Mon lay last by a vote of 92 to'125, while th by-law granting $2,000 for the perch se of a pleasure park was defeated b 141 to 69. There were 217 yotes Fele for the High School by-law and 210 for the • park by-law.—Mr. Samuel Crieh, ,who has rented his farm in Tuckersn ith, has come to reside in the " hub." • McKillop. BTU TnItEsILINC. —Messrs. J hnston & McLeod, with their steam t resher, threshed on the farm of Mr. A Morri- son, lot '26, concession 14, 1,600 bushels of grain in eight houre, and tl at was done at their , ordinary rate of speed. ft was as follows : 600 bushels of wheat, 800 bushels of oats -and 200 bu hels of barley. SOCIAL AND GARDEN PART .—The social and garden party held at t e resi- dence of Mr. A. Morrison was grand sucoess. The young people njoyed themselves until a late hour. T e pre - coeds amounted to over $11, whi h is to be applied for requisites for the anada Methodist Sabbath School. SADLY LEFT. ---Two young len of this township weat one night las week to pay their. addresses to two of the heir sex, but while enjoying t com- pany of the fair ones, some pc son or persons who did not like their sweet- hearts to be taken from them, to k their horse out of the stable and s nt him home. The poor• boyi„ in -a t under storm, before daylight, dreW the buggy home through the mud, one in th shafts as a horse, the other pushing ehind. We would advise them to look better after their hoese when they a aip go " sparking " on that concession. Tuckersmith.. .- Dorus.—Mr: Thos. D. Mor On, -of the 3rd concession, and Mrs. i Iorton have returned home having s elt. the eummer at High Point, South a olina, They intend going -back again in about inter a month, and will speod the there. Mr. Morton's health ha been much improve& by the change.—Mr. John Landsborough is enlargink ' d im- proYing his barn, and has had stone stabling placed under it.—Mr. Wm. Robb and the Misses Robb, of t e 2nd - if concess:on, are doing the Indust ial at Toronto this week.—Mr. Andrew Scott, who for several years has tau it In Elgie's chool heuse, has been engaged to teac in the brick school hous near Brucefi Id, next year, and Mr. onald Dallas, .son of° the late James alias, will preside, over the West End chool in place of Miss Govenlock, who r tires. —Mr. James Broadfoot, of the Mill Read, Who has been in very poor e.o.lth during the summer, is recoverin , and hopes soon to be all right again.—At the Judge's Court of Revision, h Id at Brucefield on Tuesday, out of a ist of some 70 appeals againet the tow nship voters' lists, 17 names. were. a ded. Some of these are Reform, bue .th ma- jority are supposed to be Contehrvat ve. SCHOOL Boean.—A meeting o the Public School Board was held t the School House in Egmondville on atm -- day last. All the members were pres- ent with the exception of Messrs. Lay- ton and Fisher. Mr. James Ir land, teacher in' Section No. 3, handed i his resignation and it was excepted. The followipg teachers were engage for 1887 for the several schools nam d at the salaries mentioned, which am unts include allowances for lighting fire ,and keeping school houses clean, viz.: No. 1, Janet ,Wilson, $360 ; No. 2, Fra k E. , Scott, $400 ; No. 3, Andrew cott, $460 ; No. 4,1Donald Dallas, $340 No. 6, Mary Dick, $410 ; No. 7, Mi.is L. McKay, $300 ; No. 8, R. Hicks, "460, and Miss Janet Barr, $285 ; N . 9, Hedy Horton, $460, and MisS J Mc- Tavish, $270 ; No. 10, Mr. Wm. oig, $400; No. 11, Miss Isabella F rest, t!$350. It was eesolved to have the nom- inations and elections, if any, o the eame days as those for municipal •oun- cillors. The secretary -treasurer was authorised. to borrow -what money may be reqeired to pay the teachers their third quarter's salaries. The next wet- ing of the Board will be held at yle's hotel, on the 4th of December, at 2 o'clock p. in. - . Gorrie. , • LOCAL BRIEFS. —Our baseball p eyer went to Teeswater on the 1st inst and played a match with the Bluehale. eam. At the close of the game the scor was 9 to 26 in favor of Bluevale. Our boys feel somewhat disoppoipted and very much astonished at 'the' result. heir defeat appears to have taken the ind out of their sails.—Mr. Roge s, :a student of London Medical Seim 1, is Nisitingerelatiyes and friends in G rrie. --Mr. Seamen and his lady retdrned from their wedding trip on Satat a,y, the 4th inst.—Two of the Wroleeter hotelkeepers were tried on Sate day, 4-th inst., before Mr. E. Ross ail Mr. HazIewood .for violation of the cott Act. saThe trial resulted in the acq of the accused. It appears impo sible to secpre a con riction in this pa -t of Huron county, a though, we hnow that the Act is being violated almost very day.—Mr. J. Crosi, formerly a cle k in our village, -visited friends here elast week.—Mr. W. Irwin, a law stude t of Palmerston, was in our - v liege last week. Will looks . w Mr. Kirby, who has been cerryi a 011 the tailoring business for ever four ears in Gorrie, has moved to 1 alme t)m He was a good tailor and . ma attended well to his business.' His nany friends regret his departura( and wieh him success in his new home. Mr. Frank Young is home egaint —0 Fri- day last our base ball club; pla red a mateb with' the Teeswater club in N 'rox- eter for a prize of $10, and was gain defeated, by a score •of 12 to 13. Our club is having • a streak of bad luck, which possibly it will not long su —Miss May Rogers, a teacher of, usie and paioting in Gorrie,' is visiti g in 7 London.—Me. George Perkins, son of Mr. Henry 'Perkin; has • come home again.—Some of our villagers are at- tending the 'Industeial Fair at Toronto order now. etio far there has not been this week.—f3hootini, appears to be in much game `captured.—Mr. Chas. Dor- land, of New York, eon of Mr. Dorland, of this village, is hmhe on a visit. Harlsck. FARM RENTEI . Mr. Alex. Smith has rented his farm ear here to Mr. D. Stephenson for five years for $150 a year. The farm con ains 75 aeres, with about 50 clear, and Ir. Smith keeps the house, orchard and bout five acres of land for his own use. SELLING OUT. r. John Torrence,„ of this placev has deleted to remove to Manitoba, where he las a large tract of land, and he will s 11 his farm and all his farm stoc by au tion on the 20th of October. It is one of the best farms in the townshi and some person will have a chance to get a good place cheap. = RenSall. LOOK TIII4'4 WAY. —The I undersigned , , has on hand thelargestslock of Boots and Shoes ever shown .in Bensaii,tyrhieb he is offering at rock bottom pri .es, come and compare prices be- fore buying el ewhere. , All rips occurring to goods purchase from Me will be repaired tree of charge. But on's clasted free. Custom work a specialty. epairing neatly and promptly i done at reason ble.price., No trouble stho shiohisv goods. Five an ten per cent oft for ea cheapest house under he sun. 'Opposite Mc- Donnell & War p,,,hs' har ware store. JESSE IIOCKIN, llensall. , 978-2 CORREMIO*,—In he accaunt of the races held at Sego th last _Friday, . a elight mistak i occurs by which the entire ; trotting hors , ." Fee. 'Naught Chief " is put down ae owne by Messrs. Berry Bros., whereas he is he property of and owned solely', by M . .James .Berry, 'of this place, w rose sta sle is on the West Ode of the Railway t ack, Hensel,- Ont erio. 1 Bee EFS. --Ree. J. lingford, is in the .spending a fe+ days 'A number of Our leac left here on J. Thurs great Consereative Loodon, among Whom C. Eacrett, G. C. Pe end R. Iteynolds.—T lend Upion Siebbath On the mountain be of Cromarty -and S day last, was. a • Mr. W. Black, of 01 at present viSiting 1 Bonthron, •merchant Miss- McKemtie, of her sister, nrs. 0. place;—Ameleg those for Toronto to atten trial Fair, we have lowing : Mr.' and Mr., W. Elder Mr. Patterson andAr. J. 1. Dyke, of Car - village this week vith his friends.— ing Conservatives ay to attend the demenstration at we noticed Messrs. ty, A. McPherson e Church of Eng- chool picnic, held ween the villages a,ffa, on Wednes- grand success. — sgow, Scotland,- is is uncle, Mr. Jas. of Rodgerville.— istowel, is visiting M. Gibbs, of this who left this week • the great Indus - earned of the fol- Irs. N. Shirray, R. Carlile, Mrs. Caldwell, sr. To- LemEs'i—If y sciap quickly and witho Faust's and huy a box of warranted -Pure, and supe het. Try it and be eonvii DEATIE OF 'A PIONI h. u want to make t ashes, go to D. S. illett's powdered lye, ior Co any in the mar- ced. 979 Eit..—We have to chronicle - this week the death of Mr. Taylor, of thp Sauhle Line, Hay, who passed away lest Sat 'rday, end wes in - Id . cemetery last • has long been a ble Line, and was has,. of late years, obert Taylor, and age of 74 years. ceuse of death, but terred in the Bayfi Monday. Mie ,Taylo resident on the tia, highly respected.- II lived with his1son, eeeached the ifipe oh iWe did not learn the e - 'presume old ege. -1 BID TURESIfING.— Oireshe'd last Week o Wm: Stelk, Fain beshels of grant. Of Ir. John Voelker the farm of Mr. sville, Hay, 1,800 his 400 was wheat, 200 barley, and 1,p0 oats, and the whole was done in nine hours. John thinks he has the bos machme„ A NEW CHU mu_ ,ocK. r. George Hess left for Tavieto k last Wednesday with a new elock vhich he has been making for the Lutheran church of that place. It is a kiery fine structure, near- ly all mad,e. by hand and Mr. Hess de- serves great praise fo his skill and good work mansh ip. WORLD'S FAIR. —TI . great preparation for be held here' next rumored that:there w of welcome erected eral brass badds ha e village is making he world's fair to. Teesday. It is llhbe several arches the village. Sev- -e entered for the tournament, and livOy competition is expected. lf you wish to have a good home the other day f one Pulaski, Michi- Si time come to Zurich air. PERSONALS. —Mr. .1 Magel arrived On, where he has been visiting his ; brother and siSt4r.—Mr. Klein, wife and ' deughter, whO liave been visiting Mr. ' P. Hauch, left fot Blenheim on Monday. —Mrs. J. 0. ;-lelluchter arrived home, a fesy days ago!, flom pulaski Michigan, where she has le son and daugleter.—Mr. Englaryl, or Ndw HaMburg, with a nem- ber of other friends •hvere the guests of Mr. H. Magel Chis N , k.—Mr. J. Kep- ler,- of Wilmot, is ere visiting his brother -in -lave Mr. bram Geiger and other friends. • Turnb rrY. -] ' PERSONA L. M rs. G ray whack, of Troy, New York, i visiti g her friends of Bluevale and vscinity We believe she ie a specialiet he music, and it.is rumor - e she will display soine of her talent in t is community before returning honie. ' Goo» WOE*. --Messrs. Thomas and Joseph McKinney, of Morris, pulled nine acres of .;peas hi two days. We consider these ewo yowler men very good pea pullers. 41oe sa,ys he can pull his two acres a day without any trouble. RECOvERTNG —We ere glad to inti - Mate that our friend, T. H. Ross, cheese - maker, Belgralve, is again able to be eround. ' He hes beet eeriously affected - with rheumatic feve ,' but under the skilful treatm nt of Dr. McKenzie, of that place, h is c uvalescent Hie purpose is to Make a isit to the mineral spiings for the gener 1 recruiting of his heal th . i A Goon SetnET-s-. A literary and debating soc•ety 1 as lately been 1, formed tenon , the young people on the boundary 1.ne of Morris and Turn - berry .from Blues- le to 1Wingham. They meet ev ry alt rnate Wednesday evening, and a they lave not yet a hall Of their own wherein o assentble,they go from one housei to another ie the locality. The last meeting was heldiat Mr. John Fowler's, on tlie eVenin g of ithe 8th feet., when the following peoilfrarnme was ren- dered : A n adikresa by fl. Hogg, ; song, W. W. Maxwell ; reciaetiont Miss Annie I1enderson ; reading, A. -Me Henderson ; duet, Misses Aggie Maxwel and Annie Fowler ; dialogue, A, Meson Mid J. Henderson ; sceig, Miss Kate Main ; -re- citation, Miss Bella Maxwell ; instru- 1 , 1 mental music, J George Jenkins e Aggie Maxwell ; 1 recitation, Miss chair was occup Mr. Peter Fowl Fowler; jr.; reading, uet, Misses Bela and. eliding, J. Henderson; Grace J k ins. The ed. by the preSident, r, jr., who performed his duties in a vet y eatisfactory manner. NEW MACTIIND. —Messrs. Alex. Mes- ser and Jas. Moir. t, of Morriebank, have purchased a nee steam threshing ma- chine from the Abel Manufacturing Company. We o not hesitate to an- nounce that it is good machine as it has given the m et desired satisfaction of any other in the locality of Morrisi bank. Messer an Moffat are both fine fellows,and they a e men who understand their business to perfection. MATRIMOSTAL. -On Wednesday, the 8th inst., Mr. Geo. Anderson, soli of Mr. Wm. Anderson, of the boundary line, and Miss Li- zie Walker, daughter of Mr. J. W. Wa er, of the a line of Turnberry, joine hands and entered the wedded state. We wish them much joy and every a ccess in the new form of life which they are now endeavoring to pursue. ake. BRIEFS. —M iSs Sparke left last week for Toron toe Where she resumes her position in a millinery store.--Farniers around this vici lity 'have now got through sowing heir fall wheat, and threshing is the o eler of the day. The grain is turning ' ut better than most farmers expected fall wheat will aver- age about 40 bush ls to the acre, and int some cases going little over that. • Kinburn. EDCINGS.—A short time ago Mr. Lindsay and his On William sailed for Scotland, the lapd of their nativity. We have learned that they arrived safely at Glasgow. We now wish them a pleas- ant and enjoyabl visit among their friends and relat ves on the other side of the Atlantic, Mr. John Fowler is busily engaged bu mg up horses for the Northwest. John is a good buyer and an excellent judg of horse-flesh.—Mr. George Stephensoi and Mr. J. R. Mur- ray will take the oad in a short time to buy up stock cattl e We expect to see some fine cattle b enight in, as nothing but the very best ill suit these gentle- men. B ssels. PROPERTIEs Sot ).—Lot 16, concession 7, Morris, was sol by S. Malcohnson, Master in Chancel , to John , Douglass, for $4,160. It is good bargain as it is a first-class farm. Mrs. Knox. has sold her park lot of on acre, on Turnberry street, to John Ha graves for $350, and T. G. Holmes has old his residence on the corner of Tu nberry and William streets to R. Leatherdale for $1,400. A ROTTEN BRIIX E.—The old wooden bridge in this villa re has been removed, and now that it is own it is the wonder of every one how i ever carried its own weight let alone th, travel, as the wood work was rotted through in several places. 'The masor s are busy with the stone work for th new iron structure to be erected. Beeteee—A larg number of our citi- zens left this we k for Toronto ; on Teesday there W re 70 tickets 'sold at Beussels station.— Wm. M. Sinclair has reteened successful from the law exam- ination, being now a full-fledged solici- tor.—Mr. G. L. all, dentist, of this place, has remove to Wingham, but intends visiting Br ssels two days each week.—M. Shine i busy shipping stone from here to Kom ka. Our lime stone quarries are becom'na known and appre- ciated, and no dou t in the near future there will be a 1 age business dote in this line.—On th 6th inst. Gordon Mooney was:marri d to Rebecca Craw- ford, -by Rev. J. . Kerr. Rumor has, itthat there will b a couple more wed- dings among our itizens in the near future. --Fall fair n October 5th aad 6th. This will b the best fair ever held bY the East R ding of Huron. All should attend it. Va na. , VARNA TO THE RONT AGAIN. —Our dog reporter . is n t satisfied with his pesition, and acco dingly entered into au engagement wit his canine and one of' our town anim Is. When the first ai3 round was finishede he said "I'll bet two to one on the brow, dog, " but ere the second round wa through he cried "kick him off," buti no one feeling in- clined to do so, the reporter had to go in himself, and bet een hends and feet Won number two and declared all bets oft A NEW IDEA.— ne of our Stanley farmers has been e gaged for some tithe digging a number o under drains an his farm, and after fini hing them, was at a loss to know which ay the water would rim. He being ars Englishman and therefore a good judge of drains; began heuling some ba rels of watea, and peered the contents in the drain, Ond by sci doing found - is required object. SOrely Mr. Editor, ome of your readers can inform this fa mer of a simpler mode than this. Dors.—Quite a number from this vicinity have gone o rthe Toronto Ex- hibition.—The Cou t '1!e:wf Revision, met 'here ip the Hall, on Monday last. ',The voter ' list being r vised, thirteen sup- posed Conservativ s and five supposed Refor ers were enr Iled.--Coer. Bel rave. A 1 IAM310711 StOC Velvet mings newest come ens, Silks, Satin o 'match, and C shades, also ne d see them at of new Dress Goods , Flushes and trim- rl mantle goods, in the Glassware, all cheap, TAYLORS', Belgravp. 978 • A roleraeoicTror .—Mr. RObt. Arm- stron , Justice of he Peace, writes as folio s : " In your ,issue of last week, you p iblish in your' Belgrave news items a mal cious and li ellous lie upon one Denn s O'Brine and myself. It reads as. folios s : ' Dennis 'Brine, of Brussels, i was rraiened bef re Magistrate Arnt- stron r for stealing 1 ether from J: \Wat- son, shoemaker. He was dismissed after orfeiting abo t $5 worth of leather to its owner.' No, , sir, Dennis O'Brine was ever arraigne before Magistrate Arms rong•for steal ng leather, or steal- ipg nything else,, or for any offence what wen' " Do s.—Mrs. C. G. Bell, of Bruce Mine ., is visiting emong relatives for the benefit of h r health. — Enoch Shoe a returped to Ludington, Michi- gan, ast week.—H rry Winfield is rec- reati g a few day at Niagara Falls. Miss hey Caeson,lof Clinton, is filling his p ace as telearapth operator.—Mr. j. McC Ilum attenCled Listowel cheese fair last .eek.—Mrs. nnox and children returped to 'Toren Thursday last -e - Young people's meeting every Wednee- Fall Campaign. have declared oureelves Its On another page of this paper we organized and equipped for the Fall Trade. The fall seasion briegs with it natty necessities which cannot and will not be neglected. The people will buy what a change the season makes neceesttry. This makes. fall trade, and as the fal trade is what we want, no stone has beep left unturar ed, and no opportunity neglected in se- curing such seasonable goode as will make our store the most deeirable spot for close and particeler buyers. We ask the readers of We column to re- member, that ouieide ef our store we do our talking here, but inside of our store we allow our goods and prizes to speak for theniselves. It is not our principle to exaggerate, but as we are honest in our belief that we are this season THE no,RE arnt-mg the stores, we cannot very well refhain -from speak- ing in glowing terms of our large, beau. Wel and tasty seleetioo of everything throughout our manY dipartments, order that you may recieihea benefit, it is necessary that you should see our stock. In order that yeu should come it is necessary that you vinced that it will be w In order that you ma should be eon - nth your while. be convinced that it is worth your while, we must tell you of our attractions here—in this column. Therefore, do not think that we brag, but rather say that we are try- ing to put you upon the well beaten path that leoads to the store where every- thing is new, where everything is good, where everything is stylish, and where everything is cheap. W4 would especial-. ly invite your attention at present to our large assortment of Dress Goods in all the new makes, with a great variety of trimmings to match. Our splendid stock of Mantle Cloths. and Meterings, with trimmings also to match ; new Silks, new Velvets, new Plashes, Zic. Miss J. Stobie, in charge of the Millin- ery department, says she be ready for our great show nelet week, so we will hold our ever poimlar Millinery Opening on FRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY, September 24th toid 25th. We will also dontinue the opening on Men - day and Tuesday (the fair days), for the benefit of our numeroas friends in the country. Everybody ielinvited. EDWARD RAUL The Cash Dry Goode and Millinery Man,. Seaforth. day evening in the Presbyterian church. All are welcome.--1-The first dance of the season was given by Se Vanorman in hilt new house on Frida34, 10th inst. It will be a -very pretty home when com- pleted, and all the yoimg ladies are. wondering who the bride' will be.—Mr. C. McClellandehas been onfined to bed for a few dayS.—A num er of our vil- lagers are attending the Toronto exhi- bition.—Mre. Naylor, of Deloraine, Manitoba, is visiting rela ives in Wawa - nosh, and will remain til spring.—Mrs. J. Dunbar has gone to Hillsburg to at- tend the funeral. of her mice, Mrs. Jane Turner. Winthrop. LOCALITIES.—A 'large number from this vicinity took advantage of the cheep excursion rates last MOnday to visit Toronto and the fair held thera—The July and August -cheese made at the 1 Winthrop factory has be n sold for W cents. This speaks well or the superior quality of the cheese man featured here. —Owing to the _heckle ency of the weather, the Reform Clu failed to hold their usual, meeting last Monday evens. ing. The meeting wa consequently poetponed till next M nday evening, the 20th- linst.—If pre( te(k)tits)on be correct, one cf those pleasant affairs - which always make at le St two happy will ockerr next week.— fr. George A. Dewar ha been re-enOged in Nu. 6, McKillop, for 1887. Me. James Hogg has been r -engaged iieNhe 9, McKillop, for 1887. oth gentleme have received an advanel in salary, showing that their past services have been appreciated.— Mr. Geo. I McIntosh, of iN1cKillop, has secured the principalship of the Walton Public Scl ool for 1887. Mr. A John- ston, the present teed er, intends to . give up the teaching pr fession at the end f the year and ta e a course in medi ine. Mr. Johnston has been more than ordinarily successfu as a teacher; may he be as Successful 'in his adopted profession. _ 4. East Wawa:08h. PLI:11.1 THIEVES. —Mr. George .Coates had a quanity of plums etolen by scene desperadoes. Mr. Coatei set his dog on them, but they bribed the dog to leave them alone. Seeing that his dogliad no effect, he dared not to pursue. The rascals ought to be flogged or imprisoned. BASEBALL. ---A baseball mateh was played between the Hoovers club and & club from Section 10 on Saturday after- noon on the grounds of the former. The game was fairly contested, considering that some of the boys had never played a match game before. NO. 10 boys won by 10 runs and an imeings to spare. The boys !were treated to a bountiful repast by the bonny wiasome lasses of that vicinity, a grand time was spent and No. 10 wishes that they may haw' the pleas* of going back in the coming. year for a similar time. iMr. B. Taylor umpired the game satisfantorily to all. BRIEFser---Mr. John Staekhouse has the stonework of his house almost com- pleted. Some of the masons will be greatly missed by the fair sex.—The American visitors who were visiting the McGowan family have returned to their homes in Wiorcester,Massabhesetts -thas Lizzie Nickleson, of Auburn, is the guest of Mrs. WieeeMagill. --Miss Clara Walsh' is visiting her aunt, Mrs. , Wise, of PAn- miller.—Miss Bella 'Magill visited Per Bechanan friends last week.—Mr. Jae - Rogers has bowled himself off the list of bachelors !by taking to himself Nil" Sarah Stewart They heve returne& from a wedding toune-The Union church, meetinas centime tinder the ministry ei'f the olG pastor. Re' vival meetings have commenced aria will be continued for a coitple of weekse • 1, NINE-TEENTEt WEL DE NUIVII3E; MsT TilE of Sea: CDT?, 188i I3Y LA V to raise.! by •A a.:!, c....f! irbvii, relle!sssleetitl ItIleehe°reintie;4.atarii'tispicri.:,;.;;Iii,.:444;:(eJ 4etast it. fin iii ii;ienidhl i inaddttd1C if)ihg:T3.°)teNNorldN%itlitofhThrh): 111!i r, et_ didorrifi,t21: tehIll; aiin,b7t1 ralef ,,,;s01, : aavi.lii,ielii1;.1 ,ijrrit.. ' te, lei: ,,rf:i:,,.::;'2. r.:!41, , ,:i,t,r. ' ,1.-,;:t. i.!: eas, the Fetid cliun.il n: litlf:itflleld:apdtreloidd'aj.--2:e:retdr ost:;:tiniTteYsalliii:drjel;r1):,:tr; 1 huiuired an sixty seven el-friar4 toil)e raised nnhally le, speg•ial 1-,e;! 4attit of the' aid debt, as lieri-,:naft i And, %%helices, it will reoire rf 44T11 luianiti3e.rle fs348Pa: elle) rhaet:e.'411()Ierett.l'e.' l'eVe ito of a.ny income in the nature e: -,f. tdril)ndiertrides.''Petre.ectnnitlieorl:rlyfieailenIsN%- -fEibli en:1;41:1111J: luhd, or any part thereof aecorlif eesised asse sment roll of the ...a. bUing for the year one thousand -4 ind eighty Six, is the sum of f4-.. - aei, enty one thou:ail:de xti:trien-egtdeit: °i'ldtIlltnddc)r)lalstariFen.t.eisasa' s follows : Six In ct rowed wider the authority of L eif the said Town of Scab:nil reon at sven per cent per al ha f yearly from the first day of ,It eleven theusand dollars horro hority of By Law No- 0 A, of th forth, an interest thereon at . il eent pe annum payable ball y enth da. • of April, A. D., P -b13.' *a1 il doliars.borrowed under tin; :41 La • No. 24 13, of the said Town 0, 'Interest theron at the rate of 6.14 4.04rum, pay ble half yearly from 1 1ti irrunecirs,t4:ar--thi.e) eas, it is made neoe0 i tit time mild Awe for taking- th 1 * y qualit electors,and ler appl e urning o cers to take !the Nol clirtors at the meeting. „ , ! e it therefere enactell by Ottlincil Of the Town of Seaforth. I'. That it shall he lawful for , ti: ilaild Corporation to raisell wa.v ei prjr.son or persons, body -oriboilies: poy be willing to advantei the i : 4114dit of the debentures hiertit!raf ii,t4um of money not exceefling i. 1 pi of five thousand Ave Dian& . pse the same to be patellae t reasurer of the said Town, for t $111 the object alio\ e recited. i ] II, That it shall be lawful for . o cause any number of deberktu aq such sums of money as rnaf I, leqs than one hundred dollars ' 4etdirig in the aggreg-ate the sand five hundred dollars', inia i Whttires shall be sealed with the f:firporation, and sighed by qe . 1:4-Ials.uTrehratthtel7e°saf' id deberituruz. itl• est at and after the rate or ft' annum from the day mentioned to take effect whieh interest th r'.41.10tehIcefir;s:tetalra3a-st otfheJi:.inmeettl ttDie, • AV. That the said debentures - raYa.ble in twenty 3 ears at furthe laiirein mentioned for this By Lia: 41 the oilieg of the treasurer of t i.Von, and shall haie attached tk: fel' the payment of interest. - ". That for the purpose of tlor ruin]. for the payment of the eki ial annual sum of one hunebttel: 011ars and Iiftv cents shall ir1 "Alier rates be raised levied ar special rate upon all tik rateabile ' said CorporatiOn during the cm sa'd debentures, or any of then ' pl. rpose of paying the interest PI 1 t4 e.s, an equal am ual sum of ta 430 enty five dollars shall in oar' r4 es he raised, kvied and colte rrr-,e upon all the rateable prap ,( Corporation !during .• he mutual: debentures, or any f them. ' 1. That this By L w shall e •licl take effe',...t on the First da„, .111.8(T;hat the votes of the e!Il4.1- inicipality shall be taker. on ' day, the 18th day of Oeto innunicing at the hour of nin illi rning, and from the.nee eon Iv ar of five o'clock in the after le! sing places; For Tolling Su 4t E. Caiih's Store ; For Polling . t Wm, Campbell's Store ; Fo 'i ision No. 2 at the Town Ilia at:tiridinegassbusbi.idalilvibscioDneiNmot): .11-,11Zu iuty Returning officer for Mil :rn7inganodlyieWe 1" If' ioarinpoElliiiilolgtt ssulbuti N'I-I'I. That the Cleik of' the Corporation of the Town of Seal nil= Of twelve o'clock noon, o niheteenth (lay of October, A. Ttiwn Hall in the said Town of ' tibia votes Kiven 10i! and against V ; li X. That the Mayor of the Si Pdration shall attend at the Cola iircld Town on Friday, the 15th . 6A:v. Lnn inig88, f6.0, ratthteh pe ubropuor's eo to I, 31414 4iattend atthe various polling Old the final summoning np of t,(ihisirnkBa,yirlesdLappNeevrortileriNso-pettiet-Igoinvotbrbeo.hpapolf it fri, m86,a.nd there eine! incipal interest. 1 NOTiCL frhe a.boVe Is a true itopy of . 'lois been taken into considerati el ial Council of the Town of Sea ! * II be finally pateed by the sale eitent of the assent of the electo teiereto after one rerouth from t lii:riin of said 13y Iisw in the norm a' 'RON' EXPosrrolt,the date of wit ti was Friday the 24th day Of . 6, and that at the hour, day ti.ilued ?there're fixed for taking Kieetors the polls will be held. • ,,1 WiLf EBBW .•1 - P ECIAL N TO CUSTOM 'Any person who 'purchased - Piece of jewelry, and had the 4:fil Watch repaired and guar 417old'S13.1; cleanelgleart still fir llor111-ck-sa,n3devia,.;etlir)3e-c,..t.x.sctecwkAolfi rle,v iNlhere can be seen a fine asdio- ' - ,liernember the spot- No. 1 ia.{PortAph.STS ,jewdr 0 Campbell's Block, TAXPAYERS AT The Municipal Taxes of the '1944' Payahie at the Treasurer's I PI December next. Three per e ter' off on all Taxes paid -during: 1.11* cent allowed during- Octet :culrit will be added to aff tgxes `04 the 14th of December and ecd ,11X- ELLIOTT, Town Clerl'- :tfeeher llth,18S8.