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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-10-23, Page 8varmet...M.N, *40114M111M1111.1.11•1111111.11P' Wilson's Cash Grocery New crop Teas now in stock. We have now in stock full line cf new crop Japan and Black Teas, ard wilt guarantee our customers as good or better value than they can izet anywhi re else. The finest Ceylon Black Tea at 40e to 50c per pound. A good Japan Te% for 15e per pound, and the very best in the market for 350 per pound. In Sugars, New Raisins, Currants, Soaps,Iiiscuits arid general gro. aeries we have a first class now stock. second to none and at lowest cash prices. In pickling vinegar and pure spices we keep the very bast which are always the cheapest. In Crockery we have some of the best values ever offered in Seaforth. If you want a fine Tea, Dinner or Toilet set, see ours before purchasing elsewhere. Ia will pay you to do so. The highest price paid far all kinds of produce. Good butter ykauted Will furnish crocks to pack in. Cash tor egga. O. WILSON, SCafOrth. 1314- Bank of Commerce Block. Edward Cash -DEALER IN -- Hides, Sheep Skins & Furs GODERICII STREET, s :al _A_ .."E' CD _Et 92 I -1 - world's go ds. Many Years ago- they re- tieed from he active duties of life and since hive lived n ease and comfort in this vil- lage. Nothing, however, can stay . ?the steady tread of time, wine severs all human ties, gath resting place the maturity the budding form of infan the loss is simply irre After 45 years in business life, I ant still at the grindstone, and hope to get a share of the trade in Hides, Sheep Skins and Furs, at the cdd butter store, Goclerich street. 1502 LOOK HERE I Use the C. P. R. telegraph -prompt des- patch. Travel by the C. P. civility assured. Use Dominion Express remittina. Ship 17y Dominion Express. Buy an aceident poliey when travelling., The Travellers Accident Insurance Company issues elastic policies. . For all information pertatning to travel, apply to RANALD J. MACDONALD, Agent, Seaforth. R. -comfort and money orders for sooner or leter ring to the Onal f age, as well as y. To Mr. Bale rable and much sYmpathy is extended to h m in his sore be- reavement. The funeral -took place on Tues- day afternoon to Maitlandhank cemetery. - Mrs. Hulliston has been visiting relatives and friends in the village this .week and ap- Pears much improved in health.-e-1Virs. But - gess left last -week for Woodstock, where ehe intends spending the winter with her daughter. -Mrs. Stewart and. Mies 'Burgess Went on a visit to relatives in bakota.-The most self-satisfied Aran to be seen those days is the farmer with a full store of gram in his barns. The coming storms of winter have no.terrors for him, while he confidently Waits for the round dellar for his wheat and thirty-five cents: forehis.orits. We.will joice to see him get it. - • PERSO NATA. —Mr. H. N. (Bert.) CaSSon, son of Rev. Mr. Casson, formerly of the Methodist church, Seaforth, • Making quite a reputation for himself -in New Eng- land. His Sunday lectures in the Labor church at Lynn, Messachusetts, are regu- larly reported in the Boston Post with striking headlines. Some of hialectures on , the social question are being published in pamphlet form and distributed as campaign literature in the 'present presidential elec- tion. -Of the singing Of Miss Grace McFaul, of this town, the Mitchell Recorder has the following to say : Misis McFapl, •of Seaforth, is, a lovely singer. She has a sweet, very flexible, and what some musical critics would Germ,. a sportive voice. It might perhaps be said that elle sported with her notes and paisages to the full maximum, for one entertainment. But she certainly_ displayed the splendid flexibility as well as the thorough cultivation, of a naturally sweet veice. • She respended gracefully te every encore, and finished. with a charming and effective- rendition of the. old song, Horne Sweet Herne." • New Students Admitted a any Tiroe. STRATFORD, ONTARIO1 A large, finely equipped commercial sch better in Canada.. Thousands cf former now in successful busint BS life. Write for prospecteis. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal, Parker's Popular Dye Wo Toronto. ol-none btudents our new 1444-52 ks, ' This firm have invested all their energieis in the mprovements of the various processes of dyeing, and have built up a reputation for the execution of fine work second to none in the Dcminion. Their wagon will make its annual trip shortly. W. SOMERVILLE, Agent, Telegraph and Express Building, Seaforth. Virht gun (Expooitor. W•WIIMMINEIP THE HURON EX John Sheppard, the present reeve ; Mr. John McLean, ithe resent deputy-reevenind Messrs. Robert McLean and David McIntosh, ex -reeves.- 'After several bal- lots were taken the lot fell upon Mr. John•MeLean, and he was made the unan- imous choice of the meeting. , Mr. McLean' briefly thanked theulectore present for the honor they sought to do him. Were he to consult his own feelings be would prefer to remain in the township council, but if the people desired him to go up higher and if they elected him to the county council, he would endeavor to the best of his ability to faithfully represent the whole district with- out fear or favor to any individual or sec- tion. Addresses were also delivered by Messre„ Robert McLean, A. Cosene, Peter McKay, and others. The meeting was a very pleasant one, and although not large, every polling sub-divisiOu in the township was represented. DISTRICT MATTERS. • •I ANOTHER GOOD Woitic.—The ladies, ever to the front in all worthy efforts,. lave ar- ranged foram abundant supply of first-class "literature for the Young Men's Christian Association reading table. Murrsey's, the Century, Massey's, the Methodisie[ St. Nich- olas, the Chautauqua, and other magazines, together with several daily and weekly papers, will afford ample roadng for all inclined to spend a quiet hour or two in a very comfortable and cozy room, in that manner. A committee of the Women's Christian Temperance Union have this sup- ply work in hand, a. sufficient gurrantee in itself that it will be efficiently performed. The reading room, game and audience rooms will be open each Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evening in future. All young men over 15 years of age are entirely 'welcome to make use of them, and they Sheuld becpme a very pleasant resort. • . OSITOR is in town' for a few days calling on her for the position. -The potatoes bave been, Mrs. Chesney of John street, lately arrived not very plentiful in the ground. Mangolds, from York, England. She has come to spend the winter with her aunt. She made the long journey alone, which is q,uite plucky for a girl of 14 years. -Mr. Will Irwin formerly of Mr. W. ,Somerville's tele- graph'offiee, bu4 who has lately been em- ployed as an ()tolerator on a railroad in Min- nesota, is hote oh a -visit. He looks as though the wes agreed with him. -Mrs. S. Bond is attending the annual meeting of the board of managers of the Winnen's Mission- ary Society of the Methodist church, being held in Bramptori , this week. -Mr. J. Orr Rose is moving into Dr. Campbell's house, on Main street. -Miss Wilson, of Clinton, will Address Sunshine Mission Band, in the basement of the Presbyterian church, on on at four o'clock.---aThe ev. Dr. McDonald will be hat he is recovering from ss. -The apecial gospel only will be continued in 's Christian Association on Sundays. Rev.' Mr. Bond will address the meeting next Sunday. -Mr. John McMann is still confined to his residence, but is improving. -Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, of Chicago, is at present in town, on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Sills. -Miss Maggie Kehoe returned home on Monday last, after a very pleasant visit to Toledo. -Mr. D. Tracksell has disposed of his bakery and. confectionery business to Mr. Win. Clark. • roxeter. • NOTES. -The change in the counV coun- cil machinery is directing, attention to the forthcoming elections a little earlier this season. The many frlenda of Mr. Robert Miller have been requesti4 him to run for county councillor and his consent to stand as such is announced. He should receive the hearty support of the electorate, as his qualifications for the place are of the best. -The " at-home" of the Christian Ea- r held in the basement of the Presby - n church on Tuesday night last was a numerous friends hereaboas.-A niece of I gathered in. They are big fellows,but were THE DEBATING CLUB ELECT- IONS. -The electiope for officers of • the Literary and Debating. Club for the ensuing term Were held on Monday evening last, . and created considerable intekest. A pretty thorough canvass of the town had been made by the different aspirants for office and the; result was that the membership has been con- siderably increased over that of last year, and at the present -time every thing points. to a most successftil season. The following is a list of the officers elected : President, James .Watson ; lst vice-president, H. Speare ; 2nd vice-president, D. Tracksell ; secretary -treasurer, -w,, D. McLean, afid. at a subsequent meeting of the officers the following were appointed as members of the executive, Walter Baker W. McLaughlin, J. Mullin. -After the oicers had been de- clared elected, short a.ddresses were given hy each as well as by their oPponents ancl by Dr. Bethune and others. The general business. of the club was then proceeded with and it was decided to hold a debate at the next meeting, Monday evening next, r on the silver questi n, the sides to be cap- tained by Messrs. • . Lumsden and W. Mc- Laughlin. It is to e hoped that there will be a large atten ance at next Meeting and that the intere t will be kept up dur- ing the entire seasoo. Eu3IONDVILLE vs.. DUBLIN. -The tie bet tween the Egmondville and Dublin football clubs for the Tuckerstnith Branch Agricull tural Society's cup, valued at $10, will be played off on the recreation grounds, Sea. forth, on Saturday, October 24, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. m. This maach was originally played on the fair grounds, but after, a hard nght of over an hour, neither teams succeed- ed in tna.king a score. Considerable practice has been indulged in by both teams and aS each is confident of victory the public mi, expect a fast and exciting game. —_----4 THE ROAR& GAME. -The Seaforth curlers have re -organized for the coming season and at a meeting held last week, the fallowing staff of officers was elected : James McMichael, patron ; William Piek- ard, president ; F. Holmeated, vice-pre- sident ; John Weir, secretary -treasurer .; 'Rev. J. W. Hodgins, chaplain ; T. G',. Williamson and M. Morris, representative members ; George Patterson, A. Yeung, M. Morris, la. Logan, T. F. Coleman and ;John Turner, managing committee ; A. Young, A. Wilson, G. Patterson, W. Pick- ard, E. C. dolemaia, J. A. XVilson, J. 8. Roberts, D:1). Wilson, J. Turner and R. Logan, skips for 1896-7. , , • i Stamm -The semi-annual meetin of the Ontario Curlers' Association was ,eld in Toronto, on Tuesday, and. the clubs which will compete in the tankard series were d'r- vided into groups. Seaforth club is i 1 group eleven, and will comPete` •with the following teams : Plattsville, Berlin, Strata ford, Goderich, Preston. Umpire, T. O. Robson, St. Marys. -Mr. George A. Dewar, an old Seaforth bey, has been appointed a councillor of the Glencoe curling elub.-Tcre notice that Messrs. James McKinley, John A. Jackson and S. Dickson were on the Tor- onto Varsity ..Associa,tion foot ball team in its match in the inter -Collegiate series with McMaster University. The Varsity team were victorious. . • ANOTHEE, liCILoNITE CoM LNG TO TitE FitosT.-We notice in the Pembina, Nor h i Dakota, Pioneer Press an excellent likene s of Mr. 3. E. Trupintier. Mr. Truetnner 's the Republican candidate for the positi n of sheriff of Pembina county. This election takes place on the 13th of November, and the prabability is that he will be elected, as Pembina is a Republican county. Mr. TruLinner is an old Euron boy and a former resident of, the township of Hay, near Zur- ich, where he still has a host of friends and relatives, who will rejoice to learn of his success. He became a resident of Pembina county in 1879, and. he resides in the toWn of Cavalier, where he carries on on extensive hardware business. . Mr. Truem rier hasheen honored by his township with various loeal offices, and was elected as county constable at the last election. • WELL, how about 'photos ? Isn't it time you were having another sitting ? We think so, and we know we can get you up a very fine and stylish photo, in the very latest style and finish. Who is doing this talking ? Why Henderson, the photo- grapher, of Seaforth. 1506-2 TRUNK'S AND VALISES.,New stock bought at a sacrifice and will be sold at 16 per cont. 1053 than regular prices. The cheap cash—shoe store, Carmichael block. 1506-1 MONEY WANTED. -Wanted to borrow for a term of years, from $1,500 to $2,000 en first-eass real estate end bueiness property. Apply at Tee Execseros effice, Seaforth. .1600 3 BIG variety of felt shoes for winter wear, for ladies and gentlemen, at the cheap cash shoe store, Carmichael block. 1506-1 n wanting any Frames or should go to Henderson's photo e keep a fine and large, stock, you at prices to suit, 1500-2 ST.—Lost between Aire. EGMeiNDVILLE Nobes.-After the passing of road instructor Campbell through our village and township last week, the worthy aldermen will doubtless be able to see all the holes needing to be filled, the defects in drainage and grading, and last but not least, the boulders and dirt laid down in- stead of gravel. Yes, the authorities all over this province have seen these defeets for Years, still the same old system has been pursued, and if Mr. Campbell can stimulate to better action in the future he will prove himself a public benefactor. -Mr. L.G. Van- Egmond has lately had a furnace placed in his fine reaidence.-Mr. George Murray is doing splendid work on Main street this week, his grader putting it into good slia.pe. It is with regret that we note the sudden, though not uuexpeeted death of Airs. Geo. Bale on Sunday last. The old lady's health had not. been good for some time, but she was usually able to attend to domestic du- ties, notwithstanding her fourscore years. In fact, till long past middle 'life she was possessed of a remarkably good constitution and great actiVity -winch ena.bled her to become a true helpmeet to her now sadly bereaved hus- band, thus helping him very materially to aacquire more than an ordinary share of this REMEMBSR, Engravinze, &b., you parlors, Sea forth and tan give them to GOLD CHAIN L Hart's and Wm. MeG vies, in McKillop, about two weeks ago, a lady's geld chain. The finder will ha suitably rewarded by ;fearing the same at the EXPOS - OFFICE, Seaf&116. . 1506x DRIED APPLES. -Five car ' loads wanted for the Belgian' market. G. E. Wingham. 1516 2 • RUNAwAY. -On Thursday evening of last week, as Mr. Latta, of the 10th concession of Tuckersmith, ,was.• driving claim Main street, Seaforth, one side .of the shafte getting loose? fell on the horse's heels, - frightening the animal so as to render him unmanageable. - Mr. Latta turned him, en to the side street at Dick's hotel, Where he ran up against a waggon standing there and got freed from the buggy and drew ,the driver over the front of the •veliicle. Here Mr. Latta, was forced to let go the lines and the horse made off with the shafts, making, a bee line for home, where he reached with- out further interference.. •His heels were pretty badly skinned bycoming in contact with the trailing shafts, but 'otherwise he escaped. serious injury.- . Mr. Latta was not injured. - When near the. aecreation grounds, on South. Main street, -the run- away animal metlanother horse,and vehicle in which were two ladies, the -Misses Butt, of near Kippen. This horse got frightened at the runaway animal, bolted into the ditch, throwing the ladies out and upsetting the buggy. Fortunately, it was unable to The ladies were not hurt, a though badly escape or it would likely halt been off too. frightened., • By the aid of parties who were near at the time, the horse mid buggy were got out of the ditch not much the.worse .for the adventure and the ladies were able to pursue their jonrney. • • TUCKERS:MTH COUNTY COUNOILLOTt.—The meeting called at the instance of the Puck- ersmith comicil to consider the advisability of bringing out a candidate from that town- ship as a representative of district No. 5 in the County Council, was held in, Kyle's hall on Fridaflast. There was not- a very large attendance, due in sonic measure' to the fact that the farmers were all. tio busy getting out their roots: Mr. KeY..11cLean, M. P. P., who was present, was appointed - chairman. In referring to the object of the meeting, Mr. McLean explained that he was not present for the putpotte er with the in- tention of interfering in any way With the. objects of the meeting, as he considered the - ratepayers of the township quite competent to attend to their own miniiciPal affairs with- out any advice or assistance from him, but it had been suggested .- to him -that as the Act is a new one and is not so well under- stood by some as it might he, and as he was in the Legislature when it passed and being thus conversant with its provisions and re- quirements, hemight be able to giae needed light on soroe asoints. That was what brought him to the meeting, and if he could be of any service to them in any way he would be very glad, and as the chairman of a. meeting is not supposed to take anyaattive part in the proceedings further ahan to preside, he would. cheerfully fill thAt posi- tion as -they had asked him to. After con- aiderable discussion of the sittation it was thought to be advisable that Tuckersmith should have a candidate for the position County Councillor and that the meeting -should express an opinion as to who that candidate should be. It was also decided to take nominations by ballot and to con- tinue -balloting, dropping the lowest each thne, until some one received a majority of all the votes cast. On the first ballot there were four names brought forWard,•viz. : Mr. LOCAL BRIEFS. -Mr. James McGeoch has sold his farm, on the 3rd cOncession of Tuckersmith, east of Eginondville, to his brother Samuel, for $5,500. It contains 100 acres, and is a good elace.-Mr. Chesney, of the 4th .concession of Tucker - smith, has shown uetwo very large pota- toes which would do credit to any plot in the llmerald Iale. One of these measured 21 inches the one way and 11 and a half in- cheii the other, and the two weighed 4:4 pounds. The big one is of the St. Patrick variety, and the other the Tacoma.e- Twenty-seven years ago last Monday snow fell and winter set in, and there *as steady sleighing from then until the middle of April. In many instances the apples were frozen on the trees, and the roots remadned in the ground all, winter. -:The remains of Mrs. L. Godbcdt, formerly Miss Bertha Rogers, sister of Mrs. D. Johnson, who died in Toronto on Wednesday, were brought to Seaforth on Saturday, for inter- ment in the lilaitlandbank cemetery. She had been ill for some time. She leaves a family of three little daughters. -Mrs. Jas. Richmond, of .Blenheim, sister of Mr. A. Young, has been visiting here this week. - Mr. Rodgers, who had been here for two weeks, conducting revival services under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, occupied the pulpit in the Pres- byterian church on Sabbath last, and preached two very earnest and impressive sermons. He also conducted the services in theRoxboro school house in the afternoon. On liccount of Dr. McDonald's illness, he wasrunable to go to Port Elgin to preach the 1 anniversary sermoni there, and Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Clinton, went in his stead, consequently, Rev. Mr. Drumm preached in Clinton instead of here, as formerly an- nounced. -Mr. George Iewin, of the Huron Road, Hullett, made ex- r $60 this year in rizes ati the various s ows, on poultry. r. W.. veteran p $225 the Dr. Camp formerly papers, news regarding the coming elections in the Stites. We also notice that the doctor is billed to speak at a meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association, on Manhattan avenue, in that city. -The Ingersoll Chroni- cle, of the 15th inst., says : " Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow leave to -morrow for Ontario, California, where they will sojourn for the winter for the benefit of Mr. Morrow's health." Mrs. Morrow is a sister of Mrs. 'M. A. Coulter, of this town.-Dre Kneoh- tel, of Ripley, who has very successfully practised Isis profession in that place for some time, has sold out his Practice, and ,will leave shortly to take a course in the hospitals of London, England. Dr. Knech- tel, is a son of Mrs. Knechtel, of Harper - hey, and his many friends here will wish. him the best of success in his prospective course. -While the Messrs. Irwin, of Alma,. were out in the bush, near their home, they saw some animal on a fence, and they and their dog gave chase. After an exciting run the animal was brought down, and it proved to be a wild cat. It is noe often that one Saturday aftern many friends of pleased to learn his ;recent illit meeting for men the Young Me rooms at 4 p. McCracke , of Brussels, the ize winner, merle a pot of over ame way. -Our thanks are due ell, of Brooklyn, New York, and f this town, for two New York hich contain much interesting which were a middling fur crop, have also been harvested. -There appears to be plenty ef everything this season, except money,and some to the south of us who have been tryl ing to increaee the quantity of this article by making big bank bills out of little bills; have got into a peck of troubleel-Mrs. A, Ross has been away visiting relatives at a distance. -Miss Grace Smith has gone for a few days visiting friends in Morris. -Mr. John Crozier has carried oi sore thumb for several days, the result of a sliver under the nail. -And so our legislators,Grit and Tory, have the supplies,pocketed their $1,000 and returned home. deav teria gran 1 success. Music was furnished by the choie and solos were rendered by,'ndividual members thereof. The reside gave addresses of a very solid an nature and were much apprect Halliday, of Chesley, was in toivn on Tues- day last. -Mrs. Thomas Gibson, sr. was suddenly called to see her 'nether, in Michi- gan who had taken dangerously ill the eady part of the week. -The Rev. Dr. Mc- Tavish, of Toronto was visiting his uncle, Mr. John McTavish, of this place, the lat- ter part of last week. -The farmers here- abouts are at their turnip harvest, and re- port an average crop. lninisters practical ted. -Mr. Blyth. Joeersos.--Ma Wm. Shane and Mrs. Nation yisited Clinton friends en Sunday. - Miss Smith, of Clinton; is visiting friends town. -James Moffatt has returned home from Chicago where he had been yisiting his Sister Annie, who resides iu that city .- Mrs (Dr.) Ferguson, of Hensel', was visiting friends in toWn over Sunday. -Mrs. Child - ley, .of Clinton, was visithig friends in town on Sunday -Some of bur your* people at- tended the tea -meeting at Westfield. on M onda Mr. J away a The. fun they h .-Death's angel visited the home of hn McMillen last week and took right and lovely daughter, Maggie. ral was on Friday afternoon and d hardly returned when another daught r, Annie, who had been ailing for some menthe past, breathed her last. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan have the sympathy of every one in the neighborhood in their sore afflictions. They also buried a son jiust two months ago. • ClintOn. DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN. -Although ill for nine months and confined to bed three, our citizens were pained to learn of the death last Saturday of Sarah Mason, relict of the late Charles Mason, aged 70 years. Dropsical ailment bad secured such a firm hold on the lady that there was no cure. The deceased was a native of Cottingham, linton some 43 hter of the late d, and came to this country with her siste s, the only sur- viving members being a br ther and sister in England. Mrs. Mason as twice mar- ried) her first husband being the late Wil iam Wilson, 32 yeers deceased, who d aud cleared the present farm resi- e ofsitebert Coats, Bayfield road. The child and survivor is Charles Wilson, e firm of Couch & Wilson, butchers. Some 20 years since Mrs. Wilson married the late Charles Mason who pre -deceased her. • voted mileage and • , Ethel. Fresis.---The Kickapoo Indian l'iledicine and Concert Company are in our village this week and are giving nightly concerts to large audiences. -Miss Rathwell, of Stanley township, is visiting friends here. -R. Lang has sold his property in our village to Mr.S. Ames, of the 4th concession, -The bridge over the Maitleed river, just east of our willage, is nearing completion. -Florence Mildred, the infant daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. D. Tyerman, died on Tuesday of last week and was buried on Thursday. -Wm. Milne intends moving his family to Trout Creek next week. • Centralia. NOTES. -IVIrs. Brcien, of Toronto, is visitieg her daughter, Mrs. (Rev) Butt. - Our village butcher's horse ran away on Friday, spilled the, meat and wrecked the cart. -It was ennounced at the L Epworth League Tuesday evening that their an- niversary brought in about $40. -The church anniversary services on S,uriday last were largely attended and able arid appro- priate sermons were preached in the morn- ing by Rev. 0. Jewitt, and in the evening by Rev. Dr. Willoughby. -• Walton. THE SYMPATHY OF THE BROTHERHOOD. At the last regular meeting of Court W 1 - ton, No. 172, Canadian Order of Foreste s, a resolution was unanimously passed eix- pressing the deep sympathy of the brethren of the lodge for Mr. W. 3. Smith, whose mother died recently. Thus it afflictions and trials the ,breth your side, and so far as in th endeavor to lift the burden from heart. was sufficiently recovered to undertake her first trip to London one day last week. - Miss Grant, of Thornybrat, who was ,isit- ing her sister, Mrs. (R v.) Henderson, has returned home. -Mies !Lacey, of London, who has been visiting Miss Ingram for a nuniber of weeks, has returned home. -Mr, John MeEweri! s adding to the comfort of a fine cellar the whole size Minter is visiting her gle Johnston. -Rev. Mr. uPs ehurch, addressed the England, and came to years ago. She ware a dau John Boynton of the old la own Oen only of t Brucelleld. _ B. R. Ifieohas, general fire and life insur- ance agent, notary public, conveyancer,Oommissioner for taking affidavits, &c. Private funds on first mortgage on good farm property, at 6 per cent. - of this species of game is to be found At home every morning and Wedoesday of each around here. -Miss Della Livens, of Jack- 1 week. 1464 sotiville, is• visiting her ,parents, WHAT ivE ARE DOING. -We would again Mr. and Mrs. II.Livens.-Miss Libbie Will- remind the readers of the ExPosrroo, of the son is on a visit to friends in Detroit. -A gentleman in town. received a letter from Toronto, the other day, bearing the address, Sea,forth, near Clinton." We surmise that the writer wasaonlY joking, as we do not, wtsh to ascribe such dense ignorance to any person at such Close range as Toronto. Of course t but it is a only a sub the above his friend 1 adjoins the McFarlane Mr. and Mrs. George Ewing's thia week. - Keith Mc ean, who ' had his leg broken while playng foot ball on the first day of the Seafor h fall show, is getting along ticely; and, alth ugh. he has been confined to bed ever since it is hO ed he will be able to be around ag in short y now. -Mn John Finch, of this town, who is an ardent:. and successful floriculturist, and who delights the people every seasen with his beautifel display of chrysanthemums, wishes us to say that his collection is now in full bloom, and handsomer than eVer before, and that ell who wish to feast their eyes on these beau- tiee will -be made welcome at Hs conserva- tory, at the residence of Mr. Peter Daley.- MreJohn A. Sutherland, son of Mr. Alex. Sutherland, of John street, left this week for Detroit, to add to the company of young men from Seaforth, who aretccupying good positions in the City of the Straits. We wish him succese-A few dap ago Mr. James Longworth, of McKiPop, filled an ordinary grain bag, as full as it could hold, with 31 potatoes, and 25 of these weighed 60 pounds. Mr. Longworth thinks he is the champion big potato grower. -Mr. D. Robb, .public school inspector, has been in town all week, keeping the teachers the public school on the " ragged edge." -On Tuesday e geography doesn't teach it, yell known fact that Clinton is tb of Seaforth, and the writer of ddress must have thought that ved in that part Of Seafarth that suburb of Clinton. -The Alisses of Port Credit, were visiting at is that in ren are by m lies will he afflicted his dwelling by of his housea- sister, Mrs. Mills, of St. Epworth Leagtie of the Methodist church on Monday ellen* last. -Rev. W. E. Kerr, the eloquent and popular, pastor of the Methodist church, will give a special ser- mon to youngladies in the church on Sab- bath evening. The eboir on this occasion will be composed of ladies only. - We have now a lawyer in our village in the persen of Mr. H. J. D. Cook, lately of Gode- rich, who, we believe, comes very highly recornmendede-Mra. N. Sherray, of the township of Hay, retuned home this week from Detroit, wE ere she had been visiting for some time. -Mrs. Bailey, widow of the late well and faverably known railway con- ductor on this line Mr. John Bailey, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.'R. McAllister, sr., of. the toWnship of Hay. -Mr. G. Bunch has moVed into the dwelling lately occupied by Mri. 0. A. Ellis, who has moved into Ran- nie's new blocka-Mr. T. J. Berry, horse buyer, intends shipping a car load of fine horses for the American market next week. -Dr. Gunn, of Clinton, was in the village thi week on his way to Zurich with Dr. npbell.-The friends of Mr. John Cald- 1 sr. who is living with his son, Mr. OCTOBER 235 1896. A Good Article Reliable in Quality, At a Low Price • Tuckersmith. WEST END NOTES. —Miss M. Dick, who ha's been staying with her sister, Mrs. W.C. Landsborough, has returned home. -Miss Edith Walters is visiting her sister, .Mrs. W. G. Plewes.-T. and D. Ashton and S. Noble speet Sunday with friends at Brussels. - Miss Hattie Dodd, of Clinton, addressed the Epworth League here on Sunday last. - Mr. Charles Crich has secared a situation in a hardware store in London. -Mr. J. 0. each rejoices in a son and heir.-A.social under the auspices of the Epworth League of Turner's church, -will be held on Friday, October 23rd. Social commences at 7 o'clock p. after which a programme consisting of vocal and instrumental music, readings and recitations will be given, and also an address by Mr. Abner Cosens, of Egniond- ville. • Howick. NoeeseelThe potato crop seems to be la failure in this part of the country this year. Quite a number of the people will have to buy.-Wingbam fair, which was held on the 13th inst., was a very good one. Quite a number of people from around here were present. -A large nnmber of oue neighbors attended the box social at Lakelet, on Sat- urday. They report it as being very good, and they also think that the ladies of that town know how to furnish a box. --We have been having very cold and snowy weather these past few days. It is not a very nice time to pick turnips er potatoes. -Most of the threshers are winding up work. The Bingtley Brotherle and Caudle 4 Hain - stock, have only a few jobs to do. -Mr. Shearer, of Orange Hill, and Mr. Darroeh, of Lakelet, have been re-engageik again for teaching. We believ the trustees of both sections, have shown heir widsom in re- engaging them as the are both " crack " teachers. annual thank -offering meeting of the Wo- men's Foreign Missionary Society Auxiliary to beheld in the Presbyterian churcta this evening. Addresses will be given by Miss Wilson, of Clinton, Mr. Muir and others ; suitable music will be furnished by the Hen- sall quartette club. -Mr. A. Carman, of Stratford, inspector of the Perth /Viutual Fire Insurance Company, was in town this week attending to the interests of his com- pany, which is represented in this .vicinity by R. B. Higgins. -Mr. Wm. McBrayne, who has been' conducting a tailoring arid barber business here for some months, left this week for Dungannon where he intends residing in the future. There is a splendid opening for a first-class tailor in our .village now. A good hardware and tinsmithing business would also pay well here. -Mr. Alex. Mustard has placed a new Brantford windmill on his barn. Mr. James Swan put it up. Mr. Mustard has now all mod- ern conveniences. -Mrs. Neevin, with her daughter, Miss Emma, leave this week for Edinburgh, Dakota. They intend spending most of the winter there visiting friends. - Mr. Dixon has a large gang of men engaged erecting his barn and shed in connection with his new hotel. At their present rate of working they will not be long in complet- ing the job. -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott have now got nicely settled in their new cottage. We join with their many friends in wishing them long life and prosperity in their new home. -Mr. Alex. McKenzie has purchased the house at present occupied .by Robert M.urdoch, from Mr,Scott. Mr. Mc- Kenzie intends moving into it shortly and will reside in the village for the present. - There is quite a boom in real estate here now. -Dr. McDonald, M. P. of Wingham, *as here this week visiting friends. -Mr Hector Reid, of the 3rd concession, of Stanley, has purchased from Mr. James evening the Christian Endeavor Society Dorranee, of Seder* a very superior berk- will hold a special meeting in the Presby- shire boar, which took the red ticket where- terian church. Rev. H. McPherson, of ever shown. This animal will be of great Acton, and formerly assistant to Rev. Dr. McDonald, will address the meeting. A 'special song service will also be held. A. cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. -Miss Nettie McIntyre, daughter of Mr. John McIntyze, is at present visit- ing friends in town. -We are sorry to leain of the death of the youngest child, in the family of Mr. Wm. Logan, of Carberry, Manitoba, a bright, pretty little girl, of nearly four years. This is the third child Mr. and Mrs. Logan have lost since "they left Seaforth, and the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends here goes out to them in their sorrow and bereavement. -Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kidd and children, of Omaha, Nebraska, are visiting Mr. Kidd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidd, of this town. -Miss Aggie Cowan, of Toronto, • B.ensall. G. J,. SUTHERLAND, notary public, con- vesencer, commissioner and issuer of marriage licenses. Legal documents drawn up according to law at reasonable rates. Money to lean on real estate at lowed rates of interest. A number of good buildings for sale at a great bargain. Office at the post office 1503 DON'T forget to call on Eehis, the photo- grapher, whetii n Hensill. He is now in his new studio and is Prepared to do all kinds of photographic work at reasonable prices and on short notice. 1306-4 Cai we Wthiam_Caldwell„ will regret to learn that he has been unwe4 for sonic weeks past,and will hope to h4.r of his reeovery.-Miss Martha Hunter i visiting friends in Exeter and vicinity. --T Troyer, of the toi rounds last week ire pleased to no crease but rather for this year.---1-Mie James Petty has recent- ly been improviing the appearance of a num- ber of his dweVings here by painting and re -shingling, t4m.-Messrs. Berry & Geiger have a film diploma and silver medal, won by their celebrated stallion, " Kilburn," at the Toronto InilHustrial. The diploma is now on exhibition ihl McDonell's furniture store, where it is nidely frame(1.-Mr. W. H. Brake left this week for his home in Eng- land in- charge of a shipment of cattle, made by the Messrs; G. and J. Petty, 1 - BluQvale. PENCILINCS. -T..e ' nniversary of the I, le Bluevale Methodist ch rch will be celebrat- ed by special seevices n xt Sabbath, and a tea meeting on Monday evening. Rev. --J. B. Wallevie, of Lucknow, will preach morn- ing and evening, and Rev. Dr. Gifford,. of Whigham, in the afternoon. Several minis- tere will give addres' es at the tea meeting, and. the Wingham o lections. -Mr. Will turned from Milvert will begin house kee e ta,x collector, Mr. Chats. eiship of Hay, was on his nd our ratepayers here ice that there is not an in- n, decrease in the taxes ehestra will play se- 1a,xwell and bride re- n ou Tuesday. They ing on Mr. Maxweirs fine farm on the Bluevale road. --Mrs. Rob- ert Mosgrove a tend wedding in is jiver Mary Scot.% has retu weeks' visit to relati forth.-Missl MePh Brinker hav6, returned from their visit to Detroit.-Mis. Bailey, of Clinton, died at her heme t were btried i on Sunday af large. , The d the Max well -Brydone on last week -Miss ed home from a four es in and around Sea- rson and Mr. C. R. Is what we aim to supply the people with:. It will pay you to make comparison of our - goods and prices. A careful looking into, values may mean more than you think. Oar - stock in every department is selling at price& that make ours A BUSY' STORE. ere last week. Thee -remains Morris' cemetery, Turnberry, ernoon. The funeral was very eceased lady was only thirty- six years of age,and was a daughter of Mr.J. Mosgrove, sr., of Turnberry.-Mr. A. H. Mosgrove, principal of ‘Vinghain public school, attended the funeral of his sister,the late Mrs. Bailey, on Sunday. -Mr. Louis B... Duff wheeled to Clifford to visit his cousin, Mr. J. J. Elliota-Miss Blanche Jameson, of Fordwich, is visiting at Mx. R. 0. Case- more's,-The late Mr. John King, in his will states that twelve hundred dollars is to be given to each of the eight children of his brother, the late Mr. Duncan King, twelve hundred dollars to a sister, the same arnount to a neiee, and twelve hundred dollars to Knox College, Toronto. • Baylield. BREEZY Nortis."-Mr.John Falconer arriv- ed home on Saturflay from Manitoba, hav- ing spent the suminer there engaged with a fish company.-Messra. Albert Townsend and John Scotehmigr returned home last week from Dakota, where they have been since spring. -Miss LilY Elliott has been at Blyth and Brussels. -Mr. on, principal of our public 'oderich and Wingham a few k. -The ,government survey field," which has been the the summer at Port Stanley, erich last Saturday and re - the Millinery Room. We have the best Oue of the busiest spots. in our store lie ianndthgeowesasy0orfanpildcVlitinhgats. t hOeurer: isn't a chance for anything to get old. New- stItloactk' cgoomi nega goods by express ahnost every day, keep. the stock -fresh and attractive. Another busy spot is the Mantle ternere There are scores of nice fitting Jackets, Coats and Capes, with plenty of good -light to see thern. If you haven't made your- , purchase yet, be sure and see what we are - showing. You. will find the prices this:. season entirely in your favor. FANCY FOWLS. -Mr. William Hoggarth, teacher of Staffa. school, and son of Mr. Benjamin Hoggarth, of this village, is tot only a 'faithful and sueeessful trainer of the young idea, but is also a successful poul ry breeder and employs his attention in spare moments to the b -reeding of fancy poultry, and is making quite a reputation for himself in this direction. This week he shipped from Hensall station a trio of Barred Ply- mouth, Rocks, to Three Rivers, Quebec, at a long price and he has orders to go next week to Newmarket and Portage la Prairie, Manitoba. This goes to show thatMaHog- garth is not only a careful breeder, but that his flock is gaining a wide reputation. LOCAL BRIEFS. -The weather during the past week has been gently reminding us to prepare for winter, and the farmers are just now particularly busy getting in their roots etc. -Quite a number of our villagers attended the Sabbath school convention, held at Hills Green, on Tuesday last. -Rev. Mr. Kerr, Mrs. Kerr and family have been spending the past week or so at Oakville. - Mr. G. A. Ellis, photographer, has now one of the finest galleries in the ccunty, and is kept quite busy.- Mrs. Keddy, of Bethesda, was in the village this week, the guest of Mrs. Colwell. -Mr. George Joynt has his fine new two storey dwelling all enclosed and roofed. It presents a very nice appear- ance. -Miss Aggie Hoggarth was in Sea- ' forth part of last week and this, the guest of Miss Grace Elder a public echool teacher in that town. -Mr. kenneth Maearthur, of Ailsa Craig, was in the village this week, visiting his brother. -Mr. E. Nablo, mer- chant tailor, of Ailsa Craig, and formerly of Herisall, was in the village last week on business, and renewing old acquitintances.- Mrs. Thomson, of Campbellford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Waddell. -Mr. W. E. Hoggarth shipped from }Unseal, this week, for Three Rivers, Quebec, a trio of fine barred Plymouth Rock fancy poultry, and has an order from Portage la Prairie for more of the same strain. -Mrs. J. Pope was in Kippen this week, visiting friends. - Our hardware merchants are now particular- ly busy putting in a number of 'new fur- naces and putting on tin and metal roofs on dwellings. -Mr. Walter Coxworth, youngest son of Mr. James Coxworth, of the Centen- nial hotel, has recently opened out a new harness shop in. the north end of the Cen- tennial block, and put in quite a nice stock. -Mrs.1(Dr.) Ferguson wee in Blyth, her former, home, on a visit thii'week.----Mr. E. H. BroWn, of St. Marys, retired gentleman and extreeve of East Nissouri, and Mr. Rob- erb Treeman, banker, of San Angeles, Cali- fornia, and formerly of the county of Ox- ford, were in the village this week, visiting their old friend, our respected townsman, Mr. J. H. Beek, who was well acquainted with them years ago, when he resided in Oxford county. -We were pleased to see that Mrs. James Carlisle, who was very seriously ill during the past few months, benefit to the farmers on the 2n3. e, • Leadbury. NOTES. --Mrs. Bailey, post mistress of Science Hill, was visiting at the residence of her brother, Mr. 3. J. Irvine, a day or two last week. Mrs. Bailey was accorn-• panied by one of her little boys. -We notice that some farmers have been girdling their apple trees, which did not bear the beat of fruit. This reminds us of some who shot inferior horses when the prices for them weae at the lowest. -Miss Ruth Jones, daughter of Mr. Thomas Jones, hotel keep- er was a judge of ladies' work at the la tdow in Brussels. Miss Jones has acted as jndge on many Occasions, her intelligence and amiable manner fitting her admirably visiting friend A. E. Thomp school, was at days last we boat, " The B greater part of arrived at Go twirled over Sunday, then proceeding to Owen Sound. Foul' of our young men .have been engaged 'on her this season, James and Alex. Fergusen, Arthur ,Peck and Albert Vanstone.-News Iwas received here last week of the- death df Ninian Morrisonewhich took place at his home, 127 Kent street, Lendon, on Friday, Octciber 16bli, after an illness of about one and a half yeer's dur- ation. Deceased was the fourth son of the late Robert Morrison, fotrinerly of Bayfield, and wee 17 Years of age. The bereaved family have the sincere syinpathy of many friends in this section. The Dresses are getting their share of - attention too, There are some. beauties in the way of Tweeds, Plaids, Rau& Effeets, along with .plenty of Serges, Henriettas, etc. Jacket Cloths are going fast, and vi'e - have had to repeat many of our best selling - lines. Furs are here too in great abundance. Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, Muffs, Collates Ruffs, Mitts, &e. Large assortment, and prices the same as in other things, down tos the lowest cash figures. Our assortment 'of Overcoats for Mew and Boys' is really worth seeing. The bests coats we could lay our hands on for the - money are here. Good material, well made,. perfect fitting, and nothing high in priee. Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets' Veilings, Trimmings, Ribbons, Laces, &a,. splendidly assorted. 1Ylorris. Acomesini.-Gilbert Mair, of near Chesley, and brother -in law of Quintin An- derson, of this township, met with an acci- dent which caused his death on Monday morning of last week. Mr. Mair was help- ing to raise a barn with block and tackle for a neighbor. They bad got two bents up and had moved the " jim" pole ready for the third bent. In place of fastening the guy ropes to a plate or some other heavy stick of timber, they were just pinned to the ground. When the horses were started,the pins at once gave Way,; and the " jim" pole came down to the ground like a whip, striking Mr. Mair on the side of the head and the whole way down the body, splitting open one foot. He remained in a semi -un- conscious condition from Friday till Mon- day, when death relieved the sufferer. The funeral on Tuesday was very largely attend- ed, about 150 vehicles being in the proces- sion to Chesley cemetery, where they were met by many on foot from the village. This aceident should be a warning to others to re when raising a rrilm E. McFAUL Dry Goods Corapany, Seaforth's Greatest Cash Dry Goods Store... ensessemmiimmrams Mr. H. Mooney, will contest division No. 6 at the coining election • Mr, Kerr, of' Brussels, and Archibald of Grey, will also run. Who the fortunate man will be remains to be seen, -W. Michie sold seven Berkshire pigs last week.-Jamese Hall is still troubled with pains in the head, although greatly improved in health since his return front Toronto hospital.-Anction. sales are an every day occurrence at Fres- ept.-Mrs. Bailey died near Clinton on Fri- day, and was buried in Turnberry on Sun- day. Deceased was a daughter of Misfiles - grove, near Bluevale. NOTES. -On Friday of last week as Win. Sellers, 3rd line, was leading a team of colts through a gateway on the farm, they ran away. They were attached to a wagon loaded with rails, and one of' the rails falling off started them. Mr. Sellers staid at the head of one of the ceIts for about fifteen rods, but findiiig him- self powerless to stop them let them go. They ran ten rods further when they ran astride of a thorn bt sh, making kindling: wood of the wagon. The colts came out unharmed. -John 'Wilson, of the 2nd con- cession, has rented his farm for a term of years to Wm. Killough, of Grey township. Mr. Wilson had a sale of his stock and im- plements on Thursday of this week. .Hea intends to remove shortly on to a peach farm in Essex county. We wish him every success in his now venture. -Owing to tier coming change in the mode of electing' county councillors, municipal talk is start- -ing earlier than usual. It is hoped and fully expected that Reeve Mooney will be a candidate for division No. 6, He has been something like twenty years at the council board, and would be sure to poll adarge- vote ori account of the ability and good. judgment he showed in handling the Morris bridge question and bringing it to a success- iui telose for the township. Should our Reeve make a bid for county honors, then councillor Bowman in all probability will be in the field for the reeveshipeivith councillor Isbister also in the race. For deputy reeve,, we may fully expect the present deputy, (3eorge Kirkby, to be in the field with his - old opponent, ex -councillor Caldiiick. Fer councillors we may expect a score or more, the most prominent of whom will be Code, Duff, Geddes, Bolger, Al ichie and McCrack- en. Come, boys, select your man, for the - more the merrier. have everything sec building in this way. ITems.-The brick Clegg's house is compl ted and the carpen- ters are at work thia week. -Farmers are bins), plowing, hauling in eorn and delivering work of Mr. John apples. -The past wee -Miss Maggie Sheri could be desired for low at time of writi 5th line, shot a calf on for a squirrel. The le oWner and the squirrel. ere would like to know sheuld run `on the hi stray stock 'is adver ise M. Black, te che in school section Ms 3, is engaged 'again fq 1897. -We barn of James Stretton, cal Bruseels, was burn- ed down two weeks ago . A flask of whisky and a pipe were fou -by. It lie supposed of a tramp. -The tian En eavor held has been all that g good farm work. , 5th line, is very g. -Thomas Clark, Monday in mistake lf was between its heme of our farm - ow long live stock hway, No wonder the newspapers. Kipp:3n. NOTES. -Mrs. Smith, of Sarnia, is visiting with her brother-in-law, Mr. Clegg, ours genial station agent. -Thirty-five hundred barrels of apples have so far left our station this season. -A large number from this dis- trict attended the Sabbath Schohl Convene- tiop, at Hills Green on Tuesday last and pronounce it a grand success. Mr. John, Dinsdale fills the president's chair the com- ing year. -Our timber men from Belgrave- finished their work here this week, having; shipped in all 22 ear lo ads of logs for barrel. hoops. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES—The Christian' Endeavor Society, on Monday evening last, - held one of the most highiy appreciated and largely attended meetings it has yet held. As was previously announeed,Rev.M.Grant, of St. Marys, was present and preacheddia sermon, based upon the words found la Romans, 12 and 6, which for eloquenne and fitness is rarely excelled. Rev. N. Shawt or Egmondville, in a brief but well chosen ad- dress, outlined the social, moral and spirit- ual advantages derived from such an ape pendage to a church as a Christian Endeavor Society, The intensely interesting and doe quent address of Rev. J. 8. Henderson, of Henss,11, dealt with the difficulties in cern- nection with church work. The dower address was that of Rev. M. Grant, who.ex- pounded other phases of the same subject - as that upon which Mr. Henderson spokes - clearly pointing out and substantiaty illus- trating that two of the chief barriers in the - way of spiritual development are beepers and selfishness. The ehoir fully sustained its reputation gained on previous Decagons,. the selections being carefully chosen and well rendered. The meeting on the whole tended largely to the satisfaction of those, d on the sidewadie near present and to the encouragement o to. have been the work society under whose auspices the meeting mon meeting of Chris- 1 was held. The chair was occupied by the, Belgrave on Wednes. 1 pastor, Rev. Mr. Acheson, who perforin4 day evening of last week was a fine success ; ' his duty in his usually able s y e, the church was full. -Some of our farmers j • have started fo their turnips. The potatoes j -Richard Hayes and. his sister, Mari are not nearly so good a crop as last year. A Ann Hays, who lived on their Wm, eix good Many ar4 rotten and 'others small and miles from St, Marys, were run into and ill' poor shaped. -SA heavy fall of snow fell on stantly killed by a Grand Trunk Railwar Sunday last -is -Mr. John Michie, of Sagi- freight train at 11 o'clock Saturday naw, Michigane_ was married on Wednes- last, at Shoebottom's Crossing, three ra day. -Mr. R. Young, 6th line, is quite well from that town. They were returninS again, we are pleased to pay. -Our reeve, from town in a double carriage. TEIRTI WROLE N I likIPORTAN. -RAYED BEIFER.-. October, a red Reif on lest Seen it -13:Id inforntation that wil11P_ad -mot will be liberally rew STODDARD, Egmondvin: STILLY EllEEP.-St Sion O., abi • itheep and two iambs. laaraed. Any informatio WO be libstrally reward - barborine. the same, wi Nag, Seaford). P. O. OBER WANTED. tion No.5, TuCkersin • Ing second -Or Third class mance ea,nuareeet.1897. testimonials sod -salary ex - Vie undersigned u to Fri ROBERT LSAT RLAN, forth r. BOARSConcess-lon 7, Stanlel F011 SERVICE by Thomas Teasdale, Cone. Ike, 4*(3440 dam Lady bred by T. Snell, Dim{ one (Imp) aeal,) dam lawns V. for grade, and at time of service, wilt eteceesivy. WAWA ITOTION SALE OF V THE VILLAGE OF - -day. November 7th, At -2 - log valuable property ls mites situated on Ning oturedi, comprised of s po 'Adept King Street, , lee by 132 feet deep, mor on the preMisee one ft And, that parcel consisl -frontage bY 102feet in as hake shop with store in 121 on excellent. well. 3rd, pg lot 22 feet !tentage by 1S2 °onside of a lot -66 feet le Richmond Street South, t frame dwelling house wit altar, also good stable. *vacant lot situated on tt Street South containing 61 In depth. Terros.-Ten p chase, OD per tent. within and if denied. the balscoe st 6 per cent. interest. GEORGE INGRAM, prop Auctioneer. fiLEMUNG OUT ALTA -kJ STOCK AND IMFI Cloy has received instruct to sell by Public Auction, istanley, on 'Wednescisee o'clock p. m., the followir One general purpose Matt posed to be in foal, one a$ foal, one -carriage mare I gelding thing two .'-earti O ne inile'h cow, supposg steers rising years old, old, two yearling heifers, and hogs. -13 pigs moni old, 4 pigs Months clald,. toot, 3 thoroughbred St Implements -Two lunabg -sleighs, 1 single buggy, 1: reeks, 1 binder., In -:Lower, general purpose plows, 1 furrow gang plow, 1 Isei 1 fanning Mill, 1 straw e Clinton make ; 1 grain er weigh scales, 1,200 ; plow harness, 1 set sing 'grindstone, and other - mention, Terms. -All s *yer that anima 11 men fittniishi4g approved join per cents per 'annum will oredit aleaounts. W1LLIAIM MeCLOT, Au -114F0 TANT SALE j_ M 1,, STOOK will be ered by Fublin ocardon 0, Logan Towns! 13th, th following Value Sew Mill, &O. : The wes Townsiup Logam Thi 1 Saw Mill, 1 large Bank- ]. dr,ving house 40x60, 1 abed, 1 summer kit hen, mill dike, tand -other be. Lot 30, Concession 10, to exeeptleg 11 acres ol Lot31-; Concession 1,/, to: itorei of good hardwood *nee all ready to log and Concession MT township with black ash and eedai 1 sged mare, supposed ti lag -terse 7 sears old, 11 4 years old, 1 Ally 1 y -draft mare ; 8 cows sup thoroughbred buil (the heifer 3 yeatisold suppng riting 8 years Pld, 7 iste valves ; 9 yearling hogs," dueks.and hens, about 1,400 bushels of turnips, about tous hay.--, Brantford binder, 1 -Ane seed drill, 1 cultivate; 1 1 scuffle; 1 twin gang per, 1 straw cutter„ 1 sp platform scAies, 1 thrt*s power, 3- plows 3 sets lig 1 land roller, 2shay tett trucks, 1 democrat, 1 SS (single and .donhle), 3 1311 -sets of heavy -double. In harness, 2 single sets.oP whiffletrees, ero oil tang v ith a eapaeltV bold furniture, a lot Of , feet of all kinds of lomb ' *labs, lath and a lot of power boiler, Sala to c —On land will be. mad it iS .not col Chattels -All turns of 2 tbat amonnt 12 iTtOal furnishing approved joi wood, 3 months' credit. for cash -on credit 1111101 cash. J. G. ROCK. 1 Auctioneer. Insmansmsoorsosiewl Assign IN THE MATTER OF ' COMMON. There will be offered the residence ef Riche 1 2nd concession, Main day, of Noromber 180 McDougall, auctioneer and personal property, years old, 1 mare g ye 1 horse 3 years old, 1-11 old, 1 inure 10 year thoroughbred buil, -2 il 6,00 bus'heis of oats. 2 tonsof hs.y, 4 loads se clover 20 waggon load steiayi, aipair light bol] 1 pair disk barrows, 2 ci 2 wheelbarrows, 1 B seed drill, I horn rgit plow', I wsgen, 1 i-ru Aping wagon, 1 bicyzi harnets., 1 horse wive 'straw eater, 1 °ham 1 root pulper, 1 set s =pest itc., 1 water tan /I' is tingle harness, 1 I stone, and a Tht of fori otlier articles too P nroperty-Lot nutetbe1 the township of MeXi Those parts of park Lt Survey of part of -the 1 cupied by John Dod 135, 116, 137, and 216 the town of Seafor property. Allpurehis under to be paid for i 810. twelve months eg chasere furniehing ng count at the Tate of s be allowed on all tred particulars and -condi will be made known 1 meantime may be obt underSigzed -or to II Seaforth. CI1A111,1 1101,11ESTED, Sone 1396. The New A weetiniz of the be held at No. 0 Schoi East of Winthrop, oa n'tiock hi., to con -a ing out a candidate District No. 5. A tu desired. By order of Cash For The unciersIgned w for MI kinds of area and not scalded. WA1 each week. Aleo got Shop at rear of B B. SroziE.