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DECEMBER 31 1886.
THE 11
•
tYRON EXPOSITOR.
a
Auburn.
A CURIOUS ACCIDENT. —A strange af-
fair occurred here on the 19th inst. ifight
cows and steers belonging to Mr.; John
Mills, of the 3rd concession of ;West
Vtrawanosh, went down to the riVer to
water, when it is supposed that they be-
came frightened. by a dog, and ran:1 own
:
a steep bank into the river, on whi h at
the time there was a quantity of -13token
ice and on this they wart in two heaps.
When found next morning all bi.# one
were dead, the 8th died about ten I min -
'fates after reaching the barn yard. ' Mr.
mills has the sympathy of the neighbor-
hood. Some of the cows were valuiable.
Mr. Mill's son came nearly getting
&owned in attempting to get the Stock
4:ait of the ice cold river. '
Cirarsratas TREE—The annual Clit fist-
mas tree in connection with the English
church of this viIlago was hele. on
Christmas eve. Rev. Mr. Parker pre-
siding, and acting as Santa Claus. A
nice little sum for Sabbath school 'pur-
poses was realized, and the youngsters
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. ' The
entertainment was held in the town hall.
TEA MEETING.—The annual' tea meet-
ing, in connection with the Meth dist
church Sabbath school, was held on
Christmas night. Tea was served i the
Temperance Hall, the musical and #ter-
ary entertainment was held in the
church, the chair was taken by the es-
; teemed Sabbath school Superintendent,
who filled the position with ease and
;dignity, and to the satisfaction of all.
;The speaker of the evening was the Rev.
Mr. Kestle of Benmiller circuit, the on -
;I), fault found was that it was too
'short. The Rev. E. II. West of Ailsa
:Craig, gave a humorous reading entitled
!" Sewing on a button." Miss Allary
Jane Anderson gave an excellent reci-
tation, subject "The lips that tauch
iwine shall never touch mine." The
choir of the church rendered good irusic
assisted by Miss Ida Ha.rrison w ose
;abilitiee as a singer and reader uee4 no
comment. The usual votes of thanks
were passed and the cheering news an-
nounced that the sum of fifty five dollars
had been realized through the tea meet-
ing, which elicited general approval.
' CHURCH CHIMES—The pastor Rev.
John Turner preached on Christman
morning on "God's Christmas gift,•
Isiah II. 6."—The service in the Eng-
lish church was welt attended in the
evening.—The children's tea meeting
was held in the Temperance hall on
Monday, the 27th inst. The musical
part was held in the church presided
over by Mr. Samuel Marshall, the
Church was filled, more money realized,
and all were satisfied and went home
happy. —The annual election of officers
takes place on Tuesday evenings—A
watch night service will be held on New
Years Eve., in the Methodist church,
commencing at 1G30. Mr. John Wash-
ington and Mr. Henry Malley assi ted
by the pastor will deliver adclr sses
suitable to the occasion. ,
;
Oharitable Ladies in Ne-ssr York.
Much that glorifies humanity rises to
—the surface of this frosty holiday time.
To the ragged waifs who swarrn on our
streets seltincs papers and blacking boots,
the name of 'Astor is that of an angel of
mercy. Mrs. J. J. Astor never forgets
the newsboys and the bootblacks on any
holiday in the year. If the newstioys
and bootblacks can help her she will
have a much easier time getting past St.
Peter than a camel would have in get-
ting through the eye of a needle. And
the Vanderbilts one and all bear the
poor in kindly remembrance; great
wealth has not stifled humanity in their
hearts, and there are thousands in this
winter holiday time.who have reason to
bless their abundant fortune. An a.,fngel
id light whose pathway in life is one
long benediction, is the widow of the
dead merchant prince, Horace B.
Clafliu. When the Lamb's Book of Life
is unfolded many a page -will be found
filled with the blessed charities of this
gracious lady. And in addition to these
there are thousands of unnamed saints
whose lives are long unbroken blessings
to the poor. In the general benisim it
is a satisfaction to know that feW, if
any, are forgotten. Even the thiefialid
the harlot fretting behind prison Walls
find human sympathy has not abanon-
ed
them, and on this November horday
rejoice in the general bounty. For Ithis
thankseiving and praise.—Broaclbri
a sr
Pool and Fool.
An industrious young shoemaker fell
into the habit of spending much time in
&saloon near by. One by one his cus-,
thmers began to desert him. When his
wife remonstrated with him for so neg-
lecting his work for the saloon,ehe weuld
carelessly reply: "Oh, I've just been
down a little while playing pool." His
little two-year-old caught the refrain, =
and. would often ask, " Is you goin'
down to play.fool, papa ?" Smith tried
in vain to correct this word. The child
persisted in its own pronunciation, e.nel
day by day he accosted his father With
"Has you been playin'• fool, papa ?"
This made a deep impression on Ithe
shoemaker, as he realized the quesiion
was being answered in the falling of Of
his customers and the growing wants of
his household. He resolved again 4nd
again to quit the pool table, but weakly
allowed the passion of play to hold him
a long time. Filially he found hiMself
ot.i.t of work, out of money and out of
flour. Sitting on his bench one after -
nom idle and despondent, he was heard
to exclaim, "No work again to-daY—
what I am going to do I don't knoW
" Why, papa," prattled the child,
" can't you run down and play fool
some more ?" s" Oh, hush; you poor
child," groaned his father, shame -
stricken. That's just the' trouble.
Papa has played fool too much a.lready."
But be never played it again, and his
home is comfortable and happy Once
more. —Thorold Post.
Stick to It.
If a man is in a calling he has -no apti-
tude f or and makes no headway in, the best
thing he can do is to step down and out,
and get into something his natural abil-
ities are better suited to. This is dan-
gerous advice, if taken in a certain way,
for it seems to encourage the rolling
stones to keep on rolling, and never stop
long enough to gather moss in any place.
We do not say this. Whatwe do say is
that it is useless for a man to try to be a
musician without an ear for melody, or
to be a painter when he is color blind;
he cannot be an engineer if he is heed-
less, careless and without an aptitude
for mechanical matters, and under these
circumstances attention to such calling
ing is time thrown away. Qf all other
things a young man just starting out
in: he race for for une and fame should
do 't with all hia miA
fin out what he i tends to do, and then
ght. one -idea
ma is sometimesreviled, but he is a
L
Id
big,..er man every rivay if his one -idea is
goid,-than the man of manysideas a
ma y aims, who fritters his efforts away
in •hundred different 'directions with-
out reaching anything positive or cer-
tai . "Everything by turns and noth-
ing long" is what makes the jack-of-all-
tra es, aud Jack gets inigt(ty poor
wa es, scant"consicleration and, lo social
ries tion or respect frein his n ighbors,
in lair experience. The future of this
cou 4 try lies in its young men, and ac-
cor ling as their aims- are 'cor •ect and
the r efforts are well directed will be
the result. The individual man is not
loo izig out for the future of the country
so uch as he is for his own, nd the
bes way to insure this is to find his best
hol and never let go. No mat er what
hap sens, let our ambitious your g friend
stic to his calling, and it will tick to
him.Any honest industry, humble
tho gh it may be, will bring h ndeame
ret rns to those who follow it, i intelli- ,
gen ly prosecuted.—Milling En ineer. •1
News Notes.
IsabellaBegg, mece of Robes
is dad.
A charter has been granter to par-
ties in Winnipeg for building a new
rail ay from that city to Emerson.
The St. Lawrence is still, rsing at
Mo treal. The steam pumps have,
ho ever, prevented any serio s flood
up o the present.
The Ship, Joutsen, from Ro terdam
for merica, has been wrecked's. Dover.
Ten of a crew of thirteen men vi ere re-
scu-d after exciting scenes.
At Zurich twenty-nine wo en are
now pursuing the study of midicine ;
in ondon, forty-eight ;and a Paris,
103. At the latter place, eighte n have
ob • med their dip omas of docto during
the ast seven years.
M. Gladstone has written or the
January number of the Nineteen h Cen
tury an article entitled "Locks' y Hall
and the Jubilee." The artic e is a
criti ism of the poem by the l'ght of
eve' ts of the past fifty years.
After the violent gale and
Burma
nusual
heal, y storm in England a rapi0 thaw
set in through the country. Thi storm
did reat damage to the grounds around
Buc ingliain palace. In Hyde park,
Lon P on, trees were blown down, and all
over the country telephone and telegraph
wir s were destroyed and railway trains
imp ded.
One day last week a car laden with
furs was ferried aerbss the St. Lawrence
Riv r at Brockville, transferred to the
Ro e, Watertown and,Ogdensbu Rail-
way and afterwards sent to New York.
The ear came from Winnipeg, and the
furs it contained were owned 'sy the
Hudson's Bay Company and valued at
$71,000. The skins in the car repre-
sent d the destruction of 437 bears, 65
silv r foxes, 5,137 beavers, 800 foxes,,
4,25 lynxes, 8,178 ,mai-tens, 291 wolves,
and host of small animals. ' Another
carl ad valued at over $60,000 passed
thro gh to New York a few days ago.
Local Notices. •
Ti E best and cheapest sugars f • r pre-
servi ig- are at Wilson & Ypung's, Ssafor h.
ILSON & 'Y OUNG'S, Seaforth, 0 cent
Tea i very choice. Try it.
S ORE AND DWELLING to rent, t pres-
ent cocupied by Mrs. Bassett. One of he best
stan s in Seaforth. Geo. Good. 988 .
.; A L persons indebted to. me mit st set-
tle tie same by January 1st, 1887, as tie books
will t en be closed. - Accounts are no ready.
ROBE T Wnees. 191-tf.
M NEI" TO LOAN.—Parties desi •ous of
b,orro sing money on farm security, at reason-
able ate of interest, and onfavorable te ms, can
leave n opportunity on application, e ther by
late' or personally, at Tile EXPOSIT° Office,
Seat° h. 188-t.f
Ni. 6 WAREHOUSE.—Having c
ed tu 20th year in the grain business;
intim
mplet-
would
te to farmers and ott ers that I s ill con-
tivitie to pay the highest matrket price fo wheat,
oats, peas, barley &c., and nvite- all my old
frien s, and as many new onesas well, tb deal
with le. Always represented at mar et and
stare ouse. JAMES BEAI TIE 77-t.f.
Si EET.InUSiC, music books, and mouth
'violins,
ds sup -
h Kidd
99Gtf
argest
West -
s. Sea-
960tf
Want -
w -logs,
organs at greatly reduced prices. Als
eons, always in stock. Brass Bar
t Scow BROS., uext door to Jose
, Main street, Seaforth.
ST A MPING—ne w patterns—the
stook of the latest New York patterns i
ern 0 tario, will be. found at Scorr BR
forth.
ed, a
for w
accor
plied
& So
DD's SAW MILL, SEAFORTII.
y quantity of all kinds of good s
ich the highest cash price will e paid.
Custom sewing done at all times to suit armers,
and good sawing guaranteed. For furtl er par-
ticul rs apply to JAMES Kvaz, Seaforth. 990
H ED CASH tells the tale eve y day
at Ra ton Bros., Exeter, and shows conclusively
that ere is nothing like it these hard imes to
make things move. It is wonderful the ffect it
has i making things lively and pr fitable.
Whil • others may charge higher prices o make
profit count at the end of theyear, we r ;duce to
draw lore trade, and in the end be the rainers.
This nonth is to be the banner mont of the
year. Xmas is corning, and those wh would
have a merry Christmas, should spend their
mone with us. It goes so far you kn w that
you a e much more likely to have plenty, left for
the h lidays if you buy from us. Dres goods
cheap for cash, silks and satins chea,p 1 r cash.
Girls, if you are going to get married, .onie to
us an you will save money. Tweeds a d flan-
nels heap for cash, furs and caps ch ap for
cash, roceries and a general stock of i oliday
goods cheap for cash. A big push all thi month
at R NTON BROS., Exeter. Then brin along
your ash, 992
Births.
FEA In Seaforth, on the 25th. inst., t
o Mr. W. J. Fear of a daughter,
CLARK.—In Seaforth, on the 24th inst.,
o Mr. Richard Clark of a son.
HABI'IRE.—In McKillop, on the 17th in
w fe of Mr. M. Habkirk of a daughte
FOR ES.—In Seaforth, on the 20th in
fe of Mr. Arthur Forbes ef a (laugh
LOG N.—In Stanley, on the 9th inst:, t
o Mr. Wm. Logan of a daughter.
ROB .—In Seaforth, on the 29th inst., t
o Mr. Wm. Robb of a daughter.
e wife
he wife
t., the
t., the
er.
e wife
e wife
Marriages. .
STEIN ART—WEILER.—In-Wroxeter, n the
5t inst., by Rev. Geo. .Brown, Mr. James
S mart, of Peel, to Miss Mary Jane Yeller,
o Wroxeter.
FORS TH—SANDERSON.—In Wroxet r, by
R ‘v. George Brown Mr. Jas. R. Fors th to
Mss Jeanie Sanderson, both of Wrox ter.
JAR ETT—HUDSON.—On the 22nd h t., by
R.,v. S. Acheson, at the residence of the
b ide's father, Mr. JaineS-T. Jarrett, • f Hay-,
to Miss Mary Jane Hudson, of Stanley .
ROB i'RTSON-13ARROWS.—At the Me hodiet
p •rsonag-e, Walton, on the 22nd in t., by
R w. T. J. Sabine,. Mr. Thos. Robei son to
M ss Elizabeth Ann Barrows, bath f
Mc -
K Bop.
BELL THOMPSON.--At the Methodist iarSon-
• tree, Seaforth, on the 29th inst., M . John
B 11, of Saltford, to Miss Isabella Tho npsori,
• of the town of Goderieh.
BUTS )N—CAMPBELL-----At the resider CD of
M s. Joseph Campbell, concession 14 h, Mc -
K llop, by Rev. Mr. Benefits -tie, on • t e 22nd
in Mr. Geo. W. Butson, of Hibb et, to
11 •becca Elizabethesecond daughter of the
la e Joseph Campbell.
Deaths.
EDM NDS..—At the Rectory, Seaforth, in the
29th inst., Queenie, daug-,hter of Rev. J. and
K te Edmonds.
McLE VN.—In Grey, on the 20th inst, Joliet MC-
- L an, aged 70 years.
IJF WtEKLY BULLETIN
Read by Everybo
NEFI 1AL 1
Dry toods Millinery, Cl
-A_1\TID
That are
NrsTI—IMIR, E3 TO H11
y and
0 ALL.
°thing, Etc.
WI) TI -•=1/1.,
At Edward _McFa.ul's.
STYLES
Captivating, Fascinatinq and Enchanting,
AT EDWARD McFAUL'S.
GOODS
That are Durable,, Permanent
AT EDWARD McFA
PRICES
T at are Just, Fair and
AT EDWARD McF
T EATME
T at is Kind, Polite, and
AT Et WARD McFA
MI -SINES
Conducted on Principles that -
AT EDWARD McFA
With a feeling of Pride, we announce our way of
ness. No trout le to show goods, and if you don't ss
good to behiold a picture of REAL BUSINESS -LIFE
EDWA
D McF
Great Dry Goods, Millinery and
Seaforth.
and Lasting,
UL' S.
Moderate,
UL' S.
espectful,
L'S.
are Faultless,
L ' S.
managing a large cash busi-
ant to buy, it will do you
at
ULS
.Clothing House,
THE MARKETS. -
SEAFORTic December Oth 1886. I
Fall Wheat per bite
Spring Wheat per b
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel... ...... 0 50 to
Barley per bushel..
Butter, No. 1, 1;oose
But ter, tub
Flour, per 100 Is
Hay per ton
Hides per 100 Its
Sheepskins each.
Wool
eel (new) 80175 .to $0 78 '
ushel.... 0 60 to 0 75 1 DESIRE to express my heartfelt gratitude to
O 28 to 0 30 , the Firemen - and citizens of the town and
O so surrounding cc untry, for their manly and cour-
,...'. .-.. .. 0 45 to 0 50 ageous assistai cc in extinguishing the fire in my
O 15 warehouse on Tuesday last, and hope that no
O 14 to 0 16 person out of Vie many who rendered assistance,
0 17 will suffer any iermanent injury from exposure
2 26 to the water and severe cold. I think I may
9 ee safely say that my whole warehouses would have
7 0, been red ueed t ) ashes but for the complete water -
1 00 works system of our town, coupled with the
O 20 to 0 21 courageous and efficient application of the same.
O 75 Wishing the 1 iremen and all the citizens the
O so compliments of the season, I remain, Yours
0.580 Truly,
3 0
.i D. D. WILSON.
CARD OF THANKS.
... 0 00 to
, 2 00 to
8 50 to
6 50 to
0 75 to
Salt (retail) per bar el.... .. 0 00 to
Potatoes per bushel 0 45 to
Salt (wholesale) per barrel -- ----0 80 to
Wood per cord 2,60 to
Fall Wheat per bus
Spring1Wheat per b
Oats per bushel .....
Barley- per bushel ..
Peas per bushel
• Butter
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potatoes per bushel new
Apples per barrel
Wool •
Hides per 100 Rs
Pork..., ...... • •
Cordwood • • i
Dressed Hogs, per I 0 lbs
• '. _ _
TON, December 3bth, 1886. -
el (new) ' $0 75 to $0 77 ELECTION AGENTS.
shel.... 0 •65 to 0 77
. ...• .. -.. . 0 28 to 0 28 I hereby am oint M. Y. MeLean, of the Town
... .... 0 48 to 0 48 of Seaforth, as my financial agent in the election
00 1540 too 00 155which : arn a candidate. for H
the South I iding of the County of uron, for
O 00' to 0 17 ARCIIIBALD BISHOP.
8 50 to 900
0 45 to 0 50
2 00
4 I hereby ai. point Moses McFadden, of the
0 21 Village of Exe er, as my financial agent in the
7 00 election for ths South Riding of the County of
Hilton, for whi .2h I an a candidate.
5 00 994-1 !. JAMES SWINERTON.
3 60
2
0
6
4
2
6
00 to
20 to
60 to
50 to
50 to
60 to
6 00
•
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9.—Spring Whet, 7s 064;
red winter, 7s 06d ; California', No 1, 7s 104;
California No. 2, 08 p04; oats, Oa 004; barley, Os
Od ; peas, 6s 05d ; pork, 62s 064; clue se, (338 00d.
TORONTO, Dec. 30.
spring, $0.83 to $0.
to 155c); barley, 47c t
814.00; butter, 20
80e to 90c; eggs, p
hegs, per 100 lbs.,
Fall wheat, $0.
; oats, 31•c to 32
58e ; hay, per
to. 24c; potato
1 to $0.84 ;
; peas 52e
on, $9.00 to
s, per bag,
r doz., 22c to 2$c; dressed
.50 to $6.00.
Live St ck Markets.
MONTREAL, Dec. 28.—As usual after Christmas
there was a very dul market for all kinds of live
stock. Very few bu chers are wanting any more
beef for sometim as they have pretty large
stocks on hand, an there is likely to be little.
!emend for fleshine t until the large supplies of
hristmas poultry are used up. heep and
ambs continue in ac ive demand, as t e butchers
have not yet secure enough,for th ir winter's
took.
LONDON, England, Dec. 17.—The Christmas
Stock market was ye y dull. The tr[ide opened
very slackly; but MI roved subsequently. Never-
theless, the prices w re disappointing to senders,
ruling quite Gd per 8 lbs. under, or fr4lin ;g2 to k;3
per head less than realized on th Christmas
market last year. he Scots broug t 4s 8d to
5s; Herefords, Runt and Devons, 4s to 5s 10d;
shorthorns, 4s. 4d tb 4s 6c1„ per 8 bs. In the
sheep department tr.de was slow, but the prices
-realized compared well with last ye r, showing
an advance of 2d per 8 lbs., or about s 6d to 2s
per head.
—A Campbellf
foal- her kindly
earnestness in
cause, was much
ago on being ad
.having a sum of
hand, with the
money to charita
rd lady, well known
disposition and her
orking in any good
urprised a day or two
ressed by name and
money placed in her
request to apply the
le purposes.
IMPORT NT NOTICE'S.
TEACHER WAN ED.—Wanted a male or
female teacher holding a second or third
class certificate, fon Ancrum School District.
Salary $360- per anni m. Apply immediately to
R013ERT CHISHOL.I, Secy-Treas., Lothair P.O.
Manitoba. 994-4
ARD OF THAN" S —In behalf of the mem-
Vebers of the Seat. nth Fire Brigade,' beg thus
puhlrely to acknowl dge the liberal 'manner in
which Mr. D. D. Wil on recognised our services
at the recent fire in his premises, by giving for
the use of the members, the sum of $100.• GEO•
A. SILLS, Chief. 994-1
OEDAR POSTS. The undersigned begs to
- state that he h s made arrangements with
Mr.. Samuel Carnoch n, of Egmondville, to keep
with him- a large su ply of CEDAR POSTS, which
can be had at any ti ne on application at his
residence. He also as on his premises, Lot 26,
ConceFsion 7, Morris, any number of posts which
he will sell for 8 Tilts each. JOHN ROBB,
Brussels T. 0. - • 994x4
Dairymen's
Association of Western
Ontario.
THE annual Lonvention of the above associa
tion will 1 e held in the Town of Ingersoll,
on the 12th, 13th and 14th days of January next.
Dairymen, and all interested le dairy products,
are urgently ir vited to attend. Arrangements
are being made for a reduction of railway fare;
parties on start ng will pay full fare to the place
of meeting, and obtain a certificate front the
secretary, entit ing them to a reduction on re-
turn. By ordur, C. E. CHADWICK, Secretary.
Ingersoll, De. 1st, '86. 991
• - –
•
THE TUCKERSMITH AGRI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
rpHE animate
Tuckersin
will be held at;
on the SECON
18e7, at 1 o'clo
cers and direct
business. GOR
E. HAYS, Pres
McKillop
)eeting of the members of the
th Branch Agricultural Society,
he Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
D • THURSDAY in JANUARY,
k p. m., for the election of offi-
rs, and the transaction of other
DON MeADAM, Secy., THOMAS
dent. 994-2
nsurance Company.
rpHE annual meting of the McKillop Farmers'
Mutual IP re Insurance Company will be
held on Friday, January- 21st, 1887'at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the Town Seaforth, for the elec-
tion of Direetws, and the transaction of other
important brsir ess. There should be a large at-
tendance of D. •ectors. W. J. SHANNON, Sec-
retary. 994-3
To the
Having been
accept the nom
this opportunit
that I have aca
next, if you hal
Reeve, you will
My services in
are my creden
lectors of Seaforth.
solicited by many friends to
nation for Deputy -Reeve I take
of notifying my many, friends
ted, and trust that on Monday
confidence in Inc as a Deputy -
come te the polls and eldet me.
e past" as your representative,
ale. Yours Truly, A. STRONG.
994
Notic
As tee 31st o
should have al
over to the Tree
paid will attend
trouble. I don
but I want the
994-2
111 next ann
Farmers' Mufti
be held at the
January 10th, 1
the forenoon.
annual report;
other business
Company. All
HENRY EILB
President.
to Taxpayers.
December is the time that I
the Taxes cellect«I and paid
surer, I hope all who have not
to it at once, and save further
NN(2'a.V to be hard on any one,
1..x .
S. CARNOCHAN, Collector:
tice is hereby given that the
el meeting of the Hay- Township
I Fire Insurance Company will
town Hall, Zurich, on Monday,
7, at the hour of ten o'clock in
usiness—Receiving the Directors
lection of three Directors, and
or the good and welfare of the
nembers are requested to attend.
R, Secretary,PETER DOUGLAS,
994-3
tas-
0
laqta,:aricirsmiemag
THE BARGAIN HOUSE1(
Seaforth High School,
•
Bargains in Men's and Boys' Overcoats,
Bargains in Men's and Boys' Fur Caps,
Bargains in Gentlemen's and Ladies' Fur Coats,
Bargains in Tweeds and Worsteds,
Bargains in Men's and Boys' Suits,
Bargains in Dress Goods,
Bargains in Shawls,
Bargains in Ulsters and Jackets, and
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
pxc E A.._E, p,
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, - SEAFORTH.
FALL AND WIM1ER GOODS
J. M cLOU PH LI N 'S,
The Bargain Houe of Seaforth.
;
:
Piles of New Goods arrived and more doming of every description, to snit
everybody, and at such priees as have never been seen before in the history of the
trade. ,
1
i
;
Having finished msr fifth year of success ul business and pleasant relations
with the people of Seaforth and surrounding 4ountry, I will begin this season by
giving my old customers, and as many new miles as favor me with a call,
Dry Goods, Millinery and Groceries
At such low prices as will make them go home pleased, and to remember that
McLoughlin's Great Bargain House, Seaforth, is the place to spend their money
and do their trading.
All are invited to come and examine for themselves. igr Butter and Eggs
taken.
J. McLoughlin,,Whitney's Block, Seaforth
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
ANDA
1\T-V\T-
Just received for the Christmas Trade a fine stock of SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS in all the latest designs.
Gents' Silk and Merino Mufflers, suitable for Christmas Presents.
White Dress Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Brace, &c.
The latest styles in Gentlemen's Neckwear. Ties in Silk, Satin and Velvet,
imported direct from Rochester, N. Y.
To get a Nobby Suit of Tweed, Worsted, or a fine Overceat well made, just
right in style, and fit guaranteed, remember the New Fashionable Tailoring
Establishment of Seaforth.
J. W. MILLAR, the Temple of Fashion,
One door NORTH of E. McFaul's Dry GOods House, Main-st., Seaforth.
"SANTA OLAUS' "
To People of Seaforth and Vicinity.
MY DEAR tRIENDS :
NORTH POLE, December 17th, 1886.
I would again remind you that Lumsden & Wilson are my duly appoint-
ed Agents in Seaforth. I have inspected thei.r stock, and pronounce it all that
could be desired, as in former yearathey have beautiful gifts for all ages and at
all prices.
Regretting that on account of faili4 health and declining years. I will
not be able to personally wait on you this seas6n, but go to my recognized agents.
look over their immense assortment, get just what suits you, and oblige •
Your Old Friend,
SANTA CLAUS.
N. B.—Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Albums, Gift Books,
Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Portfolios, Dressing CaSes, Plush Photo
Frames, Christmas Tree Candles and Deor,ations, Scriptui:e Text Cards,
Christmas and New Year's Cards at
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth
CHRISTMAS CARDS
AND
The Largest, Cheapest and 'Best Assorted
Stock in the County at
a W". PAPST'S, SEAFORTH.
" The follo-wing are a few of the leading lines Albums, Illustrated Books
for children, Fine Illustrated Table Books, Plush Goods, 2i1ver-Plated Ware,
Jewelry, Watches, Pine China. and Glassware, Toys in great variety, Novelties.
Can give Bargains in any of the above lines. Call and inspect my steck be-
fore purchasing. °It will pay you. Remember the place,
C. W. Papst's Bookstore Seaforth.
The Winter Session will begin Jan. 10s
1887, when the following classes will
be formed as may be required :-
1. For those who desire ii.g4od general educa-
tion, but not the full High School -course.
2. For Graduation Diploma, for all who do not
mean to go beyond the High Sehool course.
3. For Third Class Teachers' Certificates.
4. For Second Class Teachers' Certificates.
5. For First Class Teaehers' Certificates—
Grades C, 13 and A.
6. For Departmental Art Cereificates.
7. For Admission to any Meocal, Theological,
Agricultural, Pharmaceutical or Dental College
in the Dominion.
8. For Admission to the School of Practical
Science, Toronto.
9. For Matriculation with Honors at any
British University.
C. CLARKSON, 13. A., Head Master.E. W-
HAGARTY, B. A., Claaiies and English; and a
Thoroughly Competent Staff of Assistants.
It is particularly desirablc that intending
students should notify the Secretary forthwe
By Order of the 13 arc'.
993-3 D. JOHN•'ON, Secretary.
_
STOVES.
C. M. WHITNEY
Is showing a full
S T 0
line of
fi
s
IN COAL OR WOOD.
Parlor Cooking and Box Stoves
Base Burners sqUare and
round_
Don't fail to see them 11efore purchas-
ing, as they lead for style, and are alt
guaranteed to give satisfaction. See
the " Royal Art" l4ase Burner,'
"Famous Royal," "Model Cook',"
"Mascott," &e. The cheapes-t house
under the sun for goods in our line.
C. M. WHITNEY.
XMAS.
DON'T FORGET THE GREAT
GIFTS
AT
ALE
FEAR'S Dru. Store,
SEAFORTH, ONTt
With Every Dollar's Worth
of Goods you buy, you get a
Ticket that calls for a Prize
between Xmas and New
Year's, at
Fear's Drug
Store,
SEAFORTH, ONT.,
1
REMOVD I
Seafortli Musical ISstrument
=1VITDOTZTILTM.,
Messrs, 8cot4 Bros,
Beg to announee that they] have remov-
ed to the premises next dor to Messr13.
Joseph Kidd and Son, Main Street,
where they will be found with a large
and well:selected stock of j
ORGANS & PIANOS
Of the very best and most reliable
makes.
Second-hand Instruments ;taken in.
exchange at full value. ; 1
Agents wanted. A liberall discount
during the Christmas holidays
SCOTT BROS.,
sEAFORTH..
j
cox _& go_
Members Toronto ,Stock
ExcKange,,
26 TORONTO ST., TORONTO.
Direct Wires to New York, Chicago,
Oil City, Toronto and frIontreal,
Continuous Quotations.
.„.-Isact a General
okerage Business.
S'::eks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions
and Oil
Bought for Cash or on.
SEAFORTH OFFICE
iargiiL
3. F. McLaren, Mauagen