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The Huron Expositor, 1896-11-13, Page 8e• • 8 Wilson's Cash eirocery New crop Teas now in stock. We Imre , now im stock a fml tine of new crop Japan and Bleak Teas, ard will guarantee our customers as good or bettor value than they can get anywhE re ease. The finest Ceylon Black Tea at 40c to Sec per pound. A good Japan Tea for Lie on' pound, and the very best in the market for 35e per pound. In Sugars, New Raisins, Currants, Soaps, ttlecuits and general gro- cesies we have firat class new stock, second to noneand at loweet cash prices. In pickling vinegar and pure sp`cee we keep the very best which are , always the eheapeet. In Crockery we have 83ITIO of the best values ever offered in Seaforth. If you want a fine Tea, Diener or Toilet sat, see aura before purchaaing elsewhere. It will pay you to do so The highest price paid far ail kinds of ' produce, Good buttEr \vented. Will furnish crocks to peck in. Cash for eggs. Seaforth. 18-74 Bank of Commerce Block. Edward Cash, —DEALER IN -- Hides, Sheep Skins & Furs,. GODERICH STRET, ".:M -A- M-1 IX1 After 45 years in business lifh, I am still at the grindstone, and hope to get a share of the trade Hides, Sheep Skins and Furs, at the old butter store, Goderich street. 1502 (dm 7 STRATFORD, ONTARIO, A lam commercial gehool, tbe largest ln Western Ontario. Nine beautiful college rooms elegantly fur- nished: thorough, practical courses of study • all our graduates are eeterprising., enthusiastie an'd ener- getic—their training has made them so. Students adreitted at any time. Write for prospectus, if in- terested. Addrees W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal 1444-52 Dominion Steamship Line. Steamere " Vancouver," Labrador," " Canada," the latter b,olding the record between Liverpool and I Montreal. Fire Insurance. For safety and economy, insure your home .in one of the old English companies—Phrenix, Norwich Union, Imperial. W. SO'MERVILLE, Agent; Telegraph and Express Building, Seaforth. Yecouir Accommodation and Con- venience Receives respectful attention when using the C.1P.R. for traxelling: or the telegraph tor your messeges, and when 3 ou may exprese anything, ust the Do- minion Express, The Dominion Expre s Malley Order system, of remitting nioney is a model of :hen - (linage and safety. For it,formation regard ng same, app4 to RANALD J. MACDONALD• Agent, Seaforth. SU won Cxpooita. DISTRICT MATTERS. All who want to make money, should read what C. W. Papst has to say on Pagtk,\ 7 of this issue. THE Pranno St ore—The roll atten,d- ance at the Sea th publie school for the month of Octo r was 434, while the aver- age atteudance ae only 355. This is too great a different*. The teaehers co.neplain bitterly abetta the irregular • attendance of sortie mils, who Seem to attend school just when it suits them. . Parents cannot expect that children who attend so i•rregu- lady caa make the progress they should do. They are not doiug jnatice either to their children or to the teacher by allowin-g the children to remain from school, except when it is absolutely unavoidable. The average Attendee:de in the several departmente :ter the past month- was as follows Mr. Mahal, ; Misa A.. Watson 44, ; Cowan, 39''; Miss Elder,- -3$ ; Mies Killoran., 51 ; Mrs, Campbell, 5:1 ; MiS•3 Wateon, 51 ; Mrs.. Coulter,. 41.. Inspector Rebb, who 'spent- a week in the several departments recently, in his report' -to the truatees • says : '1 The reorna were en warms. cm-aorta:1A and per- fectly dean. The caretaking ia well clone. The work, order, [discipline and manage- ment of all the rooms are in a Very satise factory state." We may say that the. present teachers have been re-engaged for the next year at the same salaries. as this year. [ , • - COUNVIL MEETING.—The regular meeting ef council was held on Monday evening last. The time for colleeting special taxes was extended until next meeting. Aerequest of a grant by the Mechanics' Institute was re- ferred to the finance committee; to report at the next meeting of couneil. !A grant of $10 was given Mr. F. Guttridge for extra work ori the granolithic aidewalk. A diat of un- cfp, paid taxes was left in the bands of the fin- ance committee, to deal with as they eem advisalele. Accounts to the amount of $468.8.1 were passed for payment.. A eti- tion from...h. J. Bright and others, to h ve a drain. constructed through the lane, e st of Main Street, was, left in the hands of the street committee, with instractione to have the thork done if this year's finances will permit. '.-,:tMr. J. S. Roberts and Mr. Levi ehnith were granted the uee of the street in front of their premises, on Jarvis street, and the clerk was instructed to draw up a lease far the same. The pa,yment on mort- ,/gage due the town by the electric light com- ' pally was allowed to stand for another year. The court of vevision reported that no ac- tion be taken in the matter of a reduction ia taxes on the Oddfellows' block, and the report was adapted by the council. The rebate on water tax, aaked by Mr. D. D. Wilson was not allowed. The claim of Mr. RobertiFrench, for work done by him in front of his premises, was not. conceded, as he had not been a.u.thorized by the street committee to do the work. The council then adjourned. • DEATH OF MIL JOHN SI&CLAIR.—The comMunity were much surprised and greatly shocked on Sunday last on learning that Mr. John Sinclair, of the Kippen road,Tuck- ersmith, had died that ',morning. But few ever heard of Mr. Sinclair's illness. It seemi he had not been feeling right welljor -some time, b'it was able to be around and in attending to is ordinary duties. On Wed- uesday of la t week he came to Seaforth, and consultec a doctor, hut nothing serioee was suppose to be the matter. On Friday adternoon, he became quite ill, complaining of a pain in his stornachY and despite all that medical aid could ,do he gradually be- came worse until Sunday mornine, when death ended his aufferings. Mr. °Sinclair was born in the Orkney Islands. He came to this country ebout thirty-eight years ago, and with lite cousin, the late Mr. Wil- liam Sinclair, settled on the Mill road, Tuckersmith. On the farm now occupied by Mr. Cha.riee KaSon, He afterwards pure ehased a fare h. the township of Morris, where he lie-ce fur six years. He sold the Morris ferm and aurchased the farm on the Kippen road from Mr. Daniel Clark, where lie hae enice lived: He was a most worthy and useful citizen, a trireand gener- , ous friend,and a Lind and obliging neighbor. He was -liked and esteemed by all a ho knew him. lie occupied a position in the Tuckers:tall eouncil for several years, e, and took an active and intelligent interest in all public ageirs, and s a man who will be much missed in the rnmunity, and his genial manner end kin ly words will be tang remembeted by many. His wife, who survives him, is a daughter of the late -Alexander Itcoselfoot. He leavei a family of three sons and caltedaughter; all of wh in are at home. ,He was a member of the :1( pen Presbyterian (larch, and in 'polifics n active and,enthusiastio Liberal. . • APPLES FOR TILE UNFonatri.:uarz.—A. short time ago a paragraph appeared in the To- ronto Globe an - other paper's saying that the Grand Tr nk Railway had agreed to . 41 carry apples to Toronto, wh cli might be consigned to any' of the numer us °heritable institutions in that city, at in lf Price, and asking the charitably dispos d people of the Province who had a burp' s of apples, to send of their plenty a few barrels to these institutions where- they would be a treat for the inmates and ' would at the same time save the often over -strained- re- sources. Noticing this appeal in the papers, our old friend, M4r. Thomas Ward,of Varna; who has a largeland warm heart, despatch- ed a barrd of hisichoicest fruit tn'the Hos-- pita,' for Sick Children, said no doubt the gift, will be abundantly appreciated by the suffering waifs. Mr. Ward sh pped a lot ot apples from his own orchards to the Old Country mankets this fall, and he had to send a„ liberal Sum after them • o assist in paying the freight, so that he not only lost the apples and the barrels, to say hothine of the labor, but good dollars as well, an71 he now says he wishea he had sent the whole lot to Toronto to gladden the hearts and please the paledes of the deserving poor aud unfortunate of that city. • - Eh:MUNI:WSJ-AM NOTES. —On Monday even- ing next, November 16th, Rev. Alexander Grant, of St. Marys, will deliver a lecture in our church, under the auspices of the Women's Foreign Missionary society. Mr. Grant is well known as an able platform speaker, who freely gives his eeevices in aid of any good Cause, rehd, as our people have had the pleasure of listening to hitt' before, we are sure they will be glad _to welcome him back again. A good musical pro- gramme will also be [rendered 'during the eyening. The lecture Will begin •at' eight o'clock, and a silver collection, in aid of the society's funds, will be taken at the door. a - Mr. Landsborough has had a furnace placed in his fi-ne new residence, which will soon be com *tech —14 r. J oseph 8proat, who had spent some trine at home here, returned to duty last week.—The thank offering meet - int, of the Wornert's Foreign Missionary so - clay, held on Tuesday last, was a splendid success. A large number of ladies wdr in attendance ; some to take part in the in er- esting programme and others attentiye lis- teners. The social tirne it the tea tables in the basement was much enjoyedl The offer- ings amounted to the snug sum or.134, with more to come. Our ladies, evidently, have notsunk all their dash ha mining shares, but belie e in ' buying stecks in a much -safer mar et.—We are pleasedto learn that Miss Bert a Daly, of this village, has been ap- poin ed organist of St. James' church Sea - forth. We congratulate Miss Daly on her pref merit, and the good people of that congregation in securing. a lady so compet- ent for the position. • - SELLIXO OUT. —T. V. Rutledge is about to leave Seafo h; everybody can get bargains at hie selling out sal , all must be sold at once. 1607-1 GERMAN' PATTERN JA 1[CETS. —Opened this. week at greadyreduced prices. Call and get i your ehoiee.. W. W. HOFFMAN. 1509 1 COw CHAINS AND TIES.—Complete stock Ot Chains and Rope Ties at bottom prices. JOHN- SON BROS., Seaforth. ' ' 1509-1 NEW STOCK OF RUBBERS, - for Ladies, and Gm:Werner,. All the .fashisnable rewires, and at low cash prices. The cheap' cash S!hoe Store, Carmichael's Blook„opposite ExPasrrou Office: '.. . 1 15(1'71 - WATCH WANTED. —The person who took a Ladies' Gold Watch, with the -initials " M. ii. EL" on the back, and set of Furs, from the residense of Mr. J.Ihn Hende , John Street, en the day of the fire, would greatl blige by returning it to ;MRS. HENDERSON, o ing at TUE EXPOSITOR OPFICS. 1609xl FANCY Iseeirs.—We show a splendid range of decorate Sewing end Reading lhinps, direct from the Manufactures, at prices awayi down. Call and examine, JOHNSON BROS„ Seafrth. . 1509-1. IN SBEA.R.ING OF BOOTS and Shoes the general impression seems to prevail that other places are not in it with the cheap caeh Shoe Store, Car- michael's 8100k, oppoeir EXPOSITOR Office. Cash only. , 1600-1 a, , -[._ PRESBYTERY oF ELURoN. —The Presbytery met in Clinton on the 10th inst. Messes. Shaw, B. A., and J. E. Toni were appoint- ed to audit the treasurer's book. Messrs. Musgrave and J. Hamilton, B. A., weie ap- fointed to address the annual meeting of the Home Mission- Society in January next., Mr. Shavv stated that he.sent copies of the Cenetitution for i Presbyterial §ocieties to ministers, for submission to the sessions, requeating that deliverances be sent to Mr. Fletcher, Convener of Cominittee on Chris- tian Endeavor. Report read and adopted. The report of the committee to consider the remit on " Uniformity of `Public Woeship," was Submitted by Mr. Muir, when the recommendation of the committee. was adopted, viz : " .A.ppreve of the first recom- mendation and ef the Remit, , but with re- gard to the other recommendations, suggest that great caution be taken in moving along the lines indicated." It was agreed *to dis- approve of the establishing of . a Board of Publication re Sabbath Schools. Mr. J. S. Henderson was heard on behalf of the For- eign Mission Society of the Assemblyairging that the sum apportioned to the Presbytery, viz., $1600, be raised. Mith Henderson was thanked, and the °hied commended to the liberality of the congregations. On motion of Mr. Stewart it was agreed to express the sympathy of the Presbytery with Mr. J.. A. Hamilton, B. A., and Dr. McDonald. in their affliction, and the Presbytery's hope and prayer was that they would soon be restored to health. The next meeting of Presbytery ie to be held in Blyth, on• the 19th of January, :itt 11 a. m. • . Locate BR1EFS.—Mr. Robert Cheaters, of the' Mill road, Tudtersmith, -shipped s a Leicester ram lamb to Bruce Mines on Mori - day. Mr. Charters a short One ago, ship- ped another of th'e same breed to Port Stanley. Ma. Oh arters has' a splendid. flock of Leicesters,a,nd p rchtusers hate evidently found it out.—M . Joserh C. Morrison, brother of Mr. Jo n C. ll oration, clerk of McKillop, was the Populist candidate for 1 the North Dakota tadte Legislature at the • I recent electiona, aril at -last accounts the re- . turns showed Win defeated by only 16 votes, which the officiai count may change to a majority. If he is half as decent a fellow as his brother, we hope he will be eleeted.-At the county council meeting in MeKillop last week, Mr. Michael Murdie was selected as the candidate for the county council. Mr. Murdie it most excellent man.—Nothwithstanding that prices are going up, there is not nmeh wheat coming to market; and buyers are grumbling,- as they now have a chance to make a little money, if they only hed the wherewithal to do it with.—A meeting of 'the poultrymen was held in town on Friday last, for the purpose of trying to arrange for a poultry thew here this winter.—Mr. and Mrs. John Avery, of Stanley; spent Sunday last with friends in this yicinity.-We are pleased to learn that Rev. Dr. McDonald is recoyering from his recent illness, although he is not able to leave his residence yet.— Mrs. J. Higgins, after a brief, •but very pleasant visit to Mrs. E. Hicks, of Harpur- hey, returned to her horne in Georgetown last week.—The roads have become bad with the recent rains.—Mr. E. H. Hamilton has been appointed agent for the Frost & Wood firm at Seaforth, as successor to Mr. Hugh McIntosh, Mr. Hamilton has beep connected with the business for the past two years, and is well and favorably known to the farmers of this community: Mr. Ham- ilton will have Mr. S. Chesney associated with him as usual. They make a 'strong team.—Miss Violet Cese is visiting friends in Guelph.—A farmer's team attached to a lumber wagon made a. lively run up Main ' THE HITRON EXPOSITOR , 1 , street on Monday morning, but were caught before any damage was done.—Mr. McLean, a Knox college student, ocicupied the Pulpi'.-, of the Presbyterian church on Sunday last: , , —Miss Grace McFaul loft for Toronto on Tuesday, where she will pursue lier studies ' -in vocal music.—The meeting of the Liter- ' ary and Debating club on Tuesday enening was one of the most enjoyable meetings this season. The attendance was -good, and the debaters were in great fettle. Next Tues- , day evenint a litesary and musical pro- - ramme wi I take the place of the usual de - ate and a full attendance of members is lel quested.—The many friends of 'Mr. F. Schiverea, who condueted a series of very successful evangelistic meetings,here 'a few years ago, will be sorry to learn that he has incorred the severe displeasure di Winnipeg ladies by inveighing againhat bicy[cle richns, [by ladies. In revenge a Woman a Aseocia- tion has cancelled his engagement in that eity.—From the London Advertiser we learn that ther funeral of the late Mr. T, W, Standfield; nephe of Mr. J. ,P. Brine, of il Harpurhey, who d'ed in Va,ncouver, British' Coluinbia, apd wh se remains were brought to London for int rment, was the largest, ever seen in that c ty. By his own wish, Chorazin Lodge, I dependent Order of Odd - fellows, of which e was a past noble grand, conducted the fs neral ceremonies. The cortege was headed by members of the Canadian Order of Foresters and Sons of England, fellowed by the Seventh Band, the London Uniformed Canton, and the In- de endent Order of Oddiellows. The pro- rl ces ion was fully a mile in length, and was a strking tribute to the methory of the de- cea ed.—For the special excursion train to Go erich on Sunday last, there were sold 5 ticketaat Sebringville ; 13 at Mitchell ; 8 at Dublin ; 32 at Seaforth, a.nd 30 at Clinton. —The last number of the Canadian Lum- berman, published in Toronto, is a particu- larly interesting and handsome one. It 'contains pOrtraits of many of the lea Canadian lumbermen and also of man the largest saw mills in the several P inees, together wi h an interesting desc ap- tion of the tinebe resources of the country. It is a publidation which is interesting and useful to any pers n, but more particularly so to those inte ested in any way in the limbering trade o the country.—Mr. John Landsborough, of Tuckersmith, 'and Mr. Leatherdale, of Brussels,' are starting a fur- niture store and undertaking - business in town.—The conundrum social in the sphool room of St. Thomas' church in this town on Tuesday evening last was la gely atte ded, the room being crowded. I was a not el en- tertainment and produced lo s of fun, vhich seemed to be enjoyed by all. A .han [ some sum was :realized, which will be used for mission work. There was an interesting programme, in addition to the conundrum tea.—Mr. John Henderson is having his house on John treet, which was injured by have it habitabl once more. -111r. Norman ei. fire ,last week, epaired, and hdpes soon to Hill, from Brussels, has come to town to work for Stark Brothers, tailors.—Forty ten - cent pieces wanted immediately to purchase a parlor ourlin board for the Young Men's 1 Christian Assoceation rooms. Can you spare one ? Please 1 aye with Wm. Somerville, treasurer, or ohn- Robb. There were 3a young men at the rooms Wednesday even- ing.—There was an immense croivd of people at Mr. Common's auction sale in McKillop on Wednesday. The stock brought good prices. The Dodds property in Seaforth was purchased , by Mr. Robert Winter for' $1,290, but the farm was bid in - at $5,600. It is one of the best farms in the county,— , Mr. W. -J. McLeod, formeky of Bright Brothers' establishment here, now of Boise , City, Idaho, in remitting his subscription for THE EXPOSITOR, says : " The election is over, and although the people of the . west are disappointed, they have settled down to businese once more, and times are very good in' Idaho. . Gold mining is an the rage now, and excitement runs high in Boise this morning over a strike in a gold mine near to*n.• • The ore assays $13,000 a ton in gold, and carries some silver."—Miss McPherson and Mrs. Burgess, of Woodstock, were last week the guests of Mrs. McKay, Goderich street. prineipal, Mr. A. Mosgrove, has been in- creased to $775.-1n the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning, the Rev.' D. 'Perrie commences a series of discourseti on the Patriarchs, commencing with the life of Abraham.—A young son of Robert Smallv while attempting to hang on to the rear end of John Hannah's delivery wagon the other evenitig„ sustained a fracture of the leg above the knee.—One of the large windows in tlie Kent block was smashed by one young fellow ushing his Companion against it.—On Tuesd y, urray Bros. purchased upwards of 1,2 0 live geese for shipment to the eastern markets. 500 a head was paid all round: = • A LOOD TIME. —A grand fowl supper un - Varna.. der tie auspices ef the Royal Tempters of Temp ranee will be given Tuesday evening, Novel ber 17th, at the tempera,nce hall, Varna • Chiselhurst. • NOTES'.—Messrs. Erie and Alex. McKay have loved into the fine new residence that they erected during the summer. Long may they live to enjoy the comforts of it.- - Mr. W. Daleymple, the ,veteran thresher, is still busy, and does not see the end yet. • —Mr. je P. Reid, of Toronto, is spending a pleasant week's shooting in our locality, with headquarters on the tenth. • _ • Constance. ELE ION OF OFFICERS. Constance lodge of Ind pendent Order Good Tempters is t steadily increasing. The following offi ere - were ul elected for the ensuing quart r : W. 0 T limier, G. Farnham ; W. V.,,'A ice Medd ; '. S., R. Proctor • AV. F. S., D. Tudo ; . T., F. Fisher ; 'W. M., W .Jam- ieson . G., B. Farnham ; W. S., J. Medd ; , W. McIntosh e organist, M. B. es. - ing Schoa of ov- • Tuckersmith. Councue—The date of the meeting of council has been changed from the 27th ins4. to the 28th, at Kyle's hotel. The pare' ties interested are requested to bear this in mind. - WEST END NOTES. —The farmers of this vicinity have ' taken advantage of the fine weather et the past few weeks and now have nearly all the roots housed or under cover.—Miss Edith Walters, of Exeter, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Plewes.—Miss 8. Turner, of Clinton, spent Sunday with relatives here. --Quarterly services were held at Turner's appointment on Sunday last.—The Missionaryaocial and Sentertain- ment held by the Epworth League last Fri- day night, was largely attended, and a very pleasant evening was spent ; the pro- 6eeds amounted to over $16. —A number of the young people of this vicinity spent a very pleasaetevening at the residence of Mr. Abner Cosens, Egmondville, on Friday of last week.—Miss Snell; of Hullett, spent Suncley at A. Elcoat's, roxeter. DoINGS. —The mystery of the little red cottage mr Gibson street has been solved, as Mr. Alex. Campbell, ori Wednesday last led s ' Charlotte OLacki to the altar.. That I tide happiness m y „attend them throu hout life is the sine re wish of their many riends.—Maple ble ks for the Old Country markets will be c t in the saw mill here this winter, as anot er contract has been secure .—The annua meeting of the Bible societ was held in the Methodist church on T esday evening last. Addresses were given y Rev. James Grant and resi- dent minist s,—Messrs. Black and Barn- ard have p t new roll into their- oat- meal mill he e. The product of this mill is favorably known throughout the country, and evidently the proprietors are determin- ed to maintain it's reputation.—Miss Neil has been engaged to teach in the junior de- partment of our school for the ensuing year. —Mr. Hilborn has been down the country Oh a visit. 1 ' SAYE AGENT's CommISSIoN. —Men can- not pay Railway -fares, Hotel bills and other in- cidentals without adding -to the cog of the article they have for sale. We supply Crayon or Water Color Portmits, in the firs; style of the art, and give -the purchaser the benefit of the Agent's Com- miseion. Let us quote you for a I4x17 or 18x20 Portrait. We guarantee first-class productions and furnish testImenials Drop us a postal card and send Photo of any subject you wish enlarged. By return we send prices. STAR PHOTO CO. Wing - 1599 -1 ham, Ontario. LOCAL BUTES-S.—Beattie Bros. are having material hauled op the ground for improviog their livery stable next spring.—John Wil- son, veterinary surgeon, has been appointed inspector kir this district, of stock'for ship- ment to the United StateseneW. S.Brocken- shire- has been appointed tax conector by the town co ncil, in place of town clerk Ferguson, w ose appointment to that office has been de tared illegal.—It is rumored _that John S etrtz has been offered $500 for his trotter, John Nelson," by a Petrolia horseman.-- series of evangelistic meetings are in pro ress nightly at the Baptist churoh.—Th 5th f November was observ- ed by the L yal rue Blies having a box. social in the Tem erance hall.—Four local nimrods in the per ons of C. E. Williams; John Clegg, George Roe and R. Wood, left the other day for Burkls Falls, Muskoka, on a hunting expedition. --All the public school teachers excepting Miss Inglis, who goes to the Model echobl, Clinton, for term, have been re-engaged for 1897. Miss Reid, teach- er of school section No. 7, Turnberry, takes the place of Miss Inglis. The salary of the • Wingham. Blyth. BR FS.—Mr. Peter Purves left Saturday for Teeswater,where he will reside in future, havi4 purchased' a woollen mill business there. Blyth loses a good citizen, and also a good leader of the [Liberal party, when Mr. Purves s vers his connection with it. —Business is N ery dull at present in our midst on acco nt of the bad roads.--IVlessrs. il Gibso and Ir land received two carloads of le.1 ani oba whe t, No. 1. They purchased it - when wheat was on the rise, -and saved nearl 20 per cent.i by doing so. They also make a shipment of' flour to the eastern markets this week.—!Our hardware men are bcotiusnilt at present.—W. W. Tama visited erecting furnaces in the town and Wm. eter friends last week. The road is very amiliar to him again.— ev.Weetman, of W lton, occupied the Met oclitit pulpit here ir Sunday morning, Rev Mr. Rigsby taking his work at Walton —The sports that yisited Muskoka on a hu ting expedi- tion, shipped a very valuable rize home in the shape of a deer. It is a ery fine one. , ,. 1: .1. .—.. Goderich township. SAD DEATH. —Clara, second eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Robert Sterling, 8th concession, died suddenly last Thursday. She had been ailing for some time but serious results at this time were not apprehended. While sitting in a chai she expited, the eatIse likely being an affection of the heart. Her age was only. 31 years and 8 months. The deceased was a most estitnable young woman, greatly beloved by all who kriew her, and her early - death is sincerely re- gretted by a very large circlel of friends. The funeral to God rich cemetery last Sat- urday was largely a tended. , • - '• Go erich. THE NEW CinuRei .—The new St. Peters Roman Catholic ch rch, was dedicated on Sunday morning in the presence of a . large congregation, Bishop . O'Connor preaching the sermon. In the afternoon Rev, Father Ryan, Rector of St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto, lectured on the Catholic religion and the objections raised against it. The Goderich Hermony Orchestra was present and gave several choice selections in their usual sweee and pleasant style. ,In the evening there was solemn vespers, Rev. Father Ryan preaching --the ermon. The 1 church looked exceedingly b illiant in the evening, the row of lights ju t within the circle near the altar having a w nderful ef- fect. The new church is one of the hand- somest i the county. It is a c edit to the liberalit and christian zeal of the congre- gation a d an ornament to the town. ' • .Londesboro. AX EiNVERTAINMENT.—The teacher8 Of the !school in section NO. 8, intend having an entertainment in the Temperance hall here,on the evening of November 28. THE Ferrea—The fifth of November was celebrated here by a (limier and entertain- ment, The attendence was not as large as •it would have been had. the weather been favorable, but those present spent a very pleasant evening. ' There was a good pro- gramme rendered. Among • those taking part in the programme was a quartette club 1 rom Clinton ; Mrss and Miss Saae of Wal - peech by Mr. Kitty ; duet by Misses Bell on, who Played the bottles and° glasses ,• a and Adams; recitation by Miss M. Andrews; solo by Pearl Andrews ; recitations by Miss L. Ouime te and Miss Laudy Young, and an saddres by Rev. -Mr. Andrews. Proceeds amounted o $102. THE Go D TEMPLARS —The Independent Order of ood Templars' lodge here is pro- gress ng icely. New members joining ever 1 nig t. Good programme given at every' meeting, there being a contest going on at present. The officers elected for ibis quarter are :—C. T. J . C. Adams • V. T., Miss E. Johnston ; 'Chap., Rev. kr. An- drews ; See. Melton Wray ; Ass., A.Crisp ; F. Sec., Alivert Brunsdon • Treas., Maud Andrews '; Marshall , Howard' Adams ; D. M., Sarah Hill ; Guard, Lavine Brigham ; Sentinel, James Cartwright ; organist, Ag- gie Scott.- • Exeter. RI-Wm.—Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam Butt, of Kippen, visited relatives her on Tuesday traMps struck to n on Tuesday morni last.—Mr. Wesley Snell shipped five 0 !loads of cattle from this etation on Thurs ay last, to Berlin.—Rev. -D. Bush, of Loud n township, passed through the vil- lage o Monday last.—Mr. William David- son, 'of the 4th concession, Usborne, has made an assignment to Mr. John Gill for the benefit of his creditors.—Mr. Andrew Stewart left for British Columbia on Mon- day last with a shipment• of produce for Mr. A. Q. Bobier.—Mrs. Walter Westcott is visiting her son Mr. George S. Daw, Mount Brydges, dntario. DEATH OF MR. DAVID Trustruare other of the old residents, in th person of Mr. David Turnbull, of this village, passed peacefully away on . Sunday last,. having Tea lied the good age of nearly 82 years. Mr. Tur bull was a native of Govan, Scotland, but came to this country when quite young. He rat, settled in the county of Lanark, but over forty years ago he came to the • tow ship of 'Usborne, where he took up 200 acr s of land. His homestead farm is only a fe miles from this village. Some years ago he left the farm to his eldest son, an& came to live in Exeter, and continued to here until his death. He was a well -doing man, being industrious and a good manager, and consequently made a competency for himself and family, so that his stetter days were spent in peace and surrounded by plenty. He was a genial, companionable man who- was strictly upright and honor- able in all his dealings with his fellow men, and was much and deservedly respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintan- ces. His aged partner in life survives him, • and he leaves a family of th ee sons and several daughters, all of wh , are grown up And many of them settled in the neigh- borhood. Rev. J. A. Turnbull,' pastor of Dennison Avenue Presbyterian c urch, To- ronto, iii a son of the deceased, and, i two other sons are well-to-do farmers in!' the township of Usborne. Mrs. Cottle, of the Thames -Road and Mrs. Robert Gardiner, of Farquhar, are daughters. The funeral took place ion Tuesday, and was largely attenlded by hils old friends and neighbors. ! - • McKillop. MEN'S OVERSHOES, red lined, from $1 up. New goods direct from the factory, at the cheap cash Shoe Store, Carinichael'e Block, opposite Ex - POSIT= Office. Cash only. 1509-1 THE FATHERs.—Council met in Jones' hotel, 1 Leaclbury, ort . Monday. Accounts were Passed for Jobs on roads, and gravel, and cheques given on treasurer for $241.63. A by-law was passed in accordance with .awardi of arbitration forgeAdg a union be- tween School,seetion No. IT, between Grey and McKillop townships. Council adjourn- ed to meet in Jones' hotel, Leadbury, on Tuesday, the 1,5th December, at 10 o'clock a. m., when it is expected all the taxes will be paid turd all bills against the township , presented. , - ' • THE COUNTY COUNCIL. —At a meeting called by the reeve On ,Saturday, the 7th inst., to select a candidate for County Coun- cillor, about twenty-five turned out. James Evans, Michael hlurdie,and William Archi- bald were nominated as candidates- Evans and Archibald agreed to leave it to the majority of the meeting es to which should stand. Murdie said his friends had found fault with him in the peat for such aeree-: ments and would not promise to Laski; by the decision of the meetieg. .A. ballot being taken, Mardie and Archibald were ties and Evans two behind. The next ballot between Murdie and Archibald resulted in. two of a majority for Murdie, and four blanks. So 'Murdie will be theenan in McKillop. PROPERTY CHANCE:ST—Dr. Gouinleek has sold lots 34 and 35non the 8th condession of this township, to Mr. Wm. Ross for $4,500. The farm contains 150 acres and has on it a new bank barn and good frame house with stone cellar. Mr. Ross has got' a cheep place.—Mr. Hugh Flinn has purchased the farm of Mr. William Reedy, lot 13, on the 5th concession, for $3,200. The farm con- tains 100 acres and is splendid value at this figure.—Mr. John Barrie- has rented his farm on the 12th concession to Mr. John Jackson of Morris, for $200 a year in ad- vance. 'Mr. 13 -Bake intends retiring from farming and will likely come to Seaforth to live. - • Cfechton. BRIEFS. —Mr. Kuhn has disposed, of his property, one and a quarteri miles West of Crediton, anchwip. move to town shortly - and occupy his residence on Queen street.— Air. William LeWis, sr., clerk of the court, is at present onfined to his bed.—Miss Louvina Brown„ MI6 ha been working in Brooklyn, New York, ret rned home Thuria day night, last week.—M : G. K. Brown . . 9 our genial tax collector, h again finished a trip through the township.—Mr. Jacob Heist, 'eines has been sick during the past week, is able to be about again.—Mr. Geo. Zwicker, our enterprising jeweller, was in London on Tuesday last, on business.—Rev. J. A. Schmidtespent a few da in Listowel, this week, on business.—The s rprise party, at Mt Drier's, on Monday nig t last, was a grand success, there being a large crowd present. The presents were numerous and costly.—Rev. J. G. Yelland commenced re- vival meetings in the Methodist church here this week.—Mr. H. E. Huston paid our town a flying visit on Tuesday last.— Mr. C. Rann has gone to 'Jensen to work pftehle:. John Zuefle, shoe merchant, of that • Centralia. NOTE-S.—Mr. J. Evans has closed down his evaporator for the season.—Mr. C. W. Smith's cheese factory dosed down on Sat- urday and the manager reports a fairly good season's output, especially the latter part of it.—The grain crushing season will now be in order,and no doubt last year's experience will induce many more to feed ground grain to their stock, it being much cheaper and better.—The apple packers are all in and the last shipments have been made. The Par80118 company have shipped between 50 and 60 car loads of apples from this point.— Mrs. Butt and her mother were aisitina friends near Goderich last week.—Mr. Haggith preached it Zion and Freewill on the Elimville circuit, last Sunday.—Mrs. Delgaty presided at the organ, with ability, on Sunday lad, in the absence of the organ- ist. THB EPWORTII LhAotiee-e--The annual meeting of the Epworth League was eld - Tuesday evening, when the follow ng offi- cers were elected for the ensuing yea : Pres- ident, Miss Mary Colwill; Vice Pre idents Mr. Wes. Huston, Miss Maud Jo es, Mr. James Delgaty, and Mr. John 0olwill; Recording Secretary, Mr. Byron Hicks ; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Flora Essery ; Treasurer, Mr. James Oke. The reports of the officers were very encourag- ing, showing a membership of 95, with an average attendance of 50. This was con:- sidered a good showing and auogurs well for the future of the society. • Bruss61s. LOCAL BRIEFS.—Dnring the last week or two,.Brussels has been besieged with elec- tricians trying to get the contract for put- ting in a plant. B. Gerry had the matter under eonsideration for some time, but gave it up. A meeting of the council was caned, who gave the franchise to J. and P. Ament, and in the event of their not going on with it days,•it was to go to D. Scroggie, of Alliston. Mr. P. Ament would! not agree to handle it, so word was seht to Mr. SCroggie, and no doubt he will soon be on' hand and at work, al our Citizens air anxious for it those dark nights.—John Walker has leased the hop formerly occu- pied by D. G. Hogg, an has purchased the , hearse and undertaki g stock of James Walker. He is going o start a furniture shop and undertaking stablishment under the style of Walker & o.—Robert Thomp- son has just returned f om London, where he purchased a fine dri er.—Clegg & Dames shipped a carload of pigs and one of cattle this week.—There is some talk of the Grand Trunk Railway going to take off one train each way, and the business men are protesting. Whether it will be done. or not is not yet knewn. If such is done would it not be well tol agitate for an electric railway. One from Loadon, through the towns of Exeter, Seaforth, Brussels,Wroxeter, Walk- erton, Durham and Owen Sound ought to be a line- that would pay. Zurich. BRIEFS.—Messrs. Fred Hess, sr., and Henry Bauer were at Tavistock last week on business.—Mr. Adam S. Faust has moved. into his house recently bought from Mr. A. Wainbold.—Mr. William Baker moved into Mr. D. Steinbach's house a few days ago. — Mr. John Holden has moved into Mr. Fred Demuth's house, in the second story.—Mr. Louis Wurm has ground more apples and made more 'cider than has ever been made here before.—Mr. Christophee Bechler has moved into his house latelyl bought from G. Fossald.—Mrs. E. Trunitter has moved into the house on the Model Faa,m, owned by the Zurich Flax Co.—Rev. D. H. Braund has begun revival meetings in the Evangelical chaech here. Rev. Mr. Eby, of Dashwood, has helped him several even- ings and intends to do so again in the future. They report having good and earnest meet- ings.—Mr. Joseph Lentz has again moved. into his own house. His grandson, Joseph, is with him. Hie is about 13 ynars old, and NOVEMBER ia 1896. , trixvelled all the way from Manitoba alone. H4 says he had a good trip.—Mr. Peter Liimont has built a fine Nick stable. No doubt -his hearses will 'feel ' the benefit Of it hrough the ivinter. -1-Mrs. Robert Buswell, f Goderich, has been the guest of Mrs. ,George Bachanan fdr a few days.—Mr. StellteCharles Wilson's hired man, met with an accident 'a few clays age. He was walk- ing on the overlays above the threshing floor, when, by a tnistep, he fell. and alighted on the solid floor. It ls reported that he is serinusly bura—let es, A. Wambold and daughter, Hannah, moved to Berlin a few days ago. They haVe been residents of this tewn for a number ef 'years. Her hus- band died last summer and was buried in Berlin. They were good hitizens, and we wish them much joy in their new- home,— There were quite a number of oyster bets up on the United States elections, and as they are now Over the toeing parties have to dish them up.' It is astonishing how many oysters were handed out, and tit mede the ,oyster dealer hop aro-end for a while. --Miss Deithert has arrived I home" from Cavalier, North Dakota, after three months' stay with her brother a d sister there.—The boys who are fond of unting are out nearly every day, and come home with loads of rabbits and squirr ls. It is a wonder -that there are any left. r. Charles Hartleih is getting a lot of st ne for his store, which he intends build ng next summer. --Mr. Henry Ortwein an *lie, were visiting at Mr. Thonias And rsOn's, near Bayfield, a few days agoh 1 1 Bruciafteld A. R. HIGGINS, gentral fire and life insur= ance agent, notary public, onveyancer,commissioner for taking affidavits,. ae. Private !uncle on first mortgage on good farni property, at 5 per cent. sAtr home every morn/ng and Wednesday of each 1464 k: . REDUCED PRICES.—Do you ant a com- fortable Cap for the, coining winte , if so go to Mrs. Baird's Store and see tha Caps so d there at the greatly reduced rates. ("ape which si ere $1.5.) for '1, Cape $1.25 for 75 cents., and $1 Cap for 60 ceats. All wool Caps for Bays, which were 25 cents far 10 cents, to clear the line. We sho also a nice lino of Tams- for Ladies' and Children, and Eider down Cloaking with Fur to match. 1567-1 - - BRIEFS.—Mr. J. E. Tom, :Inspector pub- lic schools for this district, Paid his semi- annual visit to school section No. 10, Stan- ley, on Thursday of last week. He reports the classes, especially in the senior depart - men* doing excellent werk.—The Misses 'McLellan, of Cli4on, Whose home was destrOyed by the reent fire hi that town, ate staying with their aunt, Mts. Baird, of this village.—Mr. Andrew -Scott is confined to the honse, owing to a cold getting into a slight bruise which he received some days ago. Symptoms of blood poisoning were present, but this has been cilrcked and we hope to see him around again soon. --Mr. Georgi, ot Toronto junction who has been painting signs in Heneall an'd Kippen during the summer months, is nowt engaged at the seine work here. A number of our merchants and mechanies have h d their names printed in large letters and p aced in conspicuous places on theit shops. Miss Ella Ross Of ti.... Clinton is visiting at the home of her sisler, i Mrs. vVilliam Berry, London road.—Mr. Neil oss jr ' who has been absent in Ilan- -1, iitoba or about seven years, has returned 1 , -9 'home to spend' the winter. He reports - i things as boonn in the prairie province. INo doubt the Ma itoba fermers will benefit 'largely from theli ereaeing price of wheat. —Mr. Cohn Ie.ea edy, who was obliged on account of illneee to go home to Wingham a couple of weel s ago, has returned, and resumed We k with Mr. Munroe. -- Mr. Andrew Sco t has -been ernpleyed in 1 building a nice, neat wire fence along the front of his new residence.—Mr. Simon McKenzie, of Tuckersmith, had the Misfor- tune to dislocate his shoulder a few days ago. He is now able to be around 'again, although the injured limb was very painful for a time. 3 . Reneall. DoNIT forget to call on Eaus, the photo- grapher, when i is Renal'. He is bow in ihrtoson.4ew studio and is prepared to do all kinds of photographic work at reasonable prices and on short notice. . Loc., L BRIErisee-We had quite a flurry of snow t is week coupled -with cohl weather, but th roads are again bare.--t-Large quan- tities of grain contin es to be brought into market, as the price f wheat is this week between 80 and 8 cents.—Mr. Daniel ii Urquhart, of t e Efensall oat meal mill, has lately been. shipping a quan- tity of oat meal to the old country.—Mr. John Willis, the a Live agent for Mr. White, of St. Marys, ship ed a car load of pigs thie week for the To nto 1 market.—Mr. and hire. John Elgie, Drysdale, and formerla of Hensall, were i the village this week, renewing acquainitances.:—We regret this week to have to chronicle the death of Mrs. John Gorley, of the township of Hay,which after a comparatively bort illness. 1 The fla sad event occurred on Sa bath eveniug last, funeral cortege to the Ex ter cemetery, on Tuesday last, was largely ttended, testify- ing to the respect in which the deceased was held, ahd the sympathy fel for her husband and family in their loss ef a faithful wife and toeing mother.—Qu te a number from. the late Mr. John Sinclair, of Tuckersmith, 4. this neighborhood atte ded the funeral of on Tuesday afternoon .ast. The deceased was well known a d ,mu. h respected here. -- 1 Mr. Sarnuel Ranni is fitting up the east second storey of h s ne brick block for a drees maker's s o and which, we under - Stand, will be o cupied by Miss Hagan.— Mr. James Bonthron, of Toronto, spent last Sabbath with his father, Mr. James Bonth- ron, of Rodgereille.—Rev. J. S. Hender- son, of Carmel Presbyterian church, sang a very nice solo at the close of the sermon on Sabbath evening last. ---Ren. Mr. Kerr and Mrs, Kerr, of Brussele, 'Who were visiting their Eon, Rev. W. E. Kerr, of this village, -returned home this week.—Mr. Gilbert Dick shipped .a couple of ear loads of lambs to Buffalo this week.—Mrs. Joseph Ellis is this week visiting at heeold home in Gode- rieh.—Mr. James Murray, of this village, and treasurer of tbe township of Tucker - smith, has been indhiposed during the past week, but is now regaining his usual good health.—Mr. Georg Ingram's village, prop- ertan as offered by im for' public sale on Sattirday last, was ithd awn, owing to the bidslnot being anyt ing li e up to the value of tbe propert . The trustees of the Chiselhurst, Ki pen and ills -Green circuit of the Methoclis church ave, within the past week, exeli ziged their present parson- age property, i mediately west of the post office,with R. P tterson, er., getting his fine two storey dwel,ingi on the cornerof Albert and Richmend streets. T ' e exchange was an even one, excep tha -the erastees re- served the privile e of, moving off their stable, and, as Mr. . _C. Petty is likely to purchase the corner ot from Mr. Paterson and erect thereon a fine brick packing house, with a store front, it will be a great improvement tO our Main street, and will tend to enhance the value of the adjacent lots.—Mr. Robert Carlis e, jr., who has been ini Manitoba, near Carberry, for a number of 'months, ' is expected home this ? week. ---1 iss Nichold, of London, is visiting her sist rs, Mrs. Ur uhart and Mrs. Simp- son.—Messre. Cook rothers, the enterpris- ' hag proprietors of o r electric system, are extending their lines 'ne,arly every week in some part of the yin. ge, and, AS they have this week, comrhenci g with the dark morn- ingii, turned on the lights although not re- quired to do.so under, th ir contract, their action, it iS needless to sky; is much ap- preciated by their Patrons, and will, no doubt, tend'to ‘ increased patronage,—Rev, S. Todd and Mre. Todd, of Bay City, Michie gan, were in the village last week,the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Hunt.—Mr. G. McEwen was in Goclerich this week.—Mr. G. Hunt, son of Mrs. Itunt, el this village, who has been in Manitoba in the interests of Messrs. &later & McCulloch, has returned to Galt. BettOr be Born ...TATO:KY THAN RICK Is an old, old saying, but it is not upona LUCK that we depend to win your favoe,, but rather by genuine deserving -merit. Every dollar's worth of patronage we re.. ceive, we expect to earn by honest, per— sistent effort. It has- come to this, that we have now only a few weeke more to sell goods beforeh the elose of the year, and we want to die, . pose of as much of our Fall and Winter - stock as- possible by that time. We, there- fore, confidently ask you for a good share of your patronage, upon the condition of low - prices for anything you may require. There is a good astortment of everything: which is most in demand just now, such as. MEN'S OVERCOATS BOYS' OVERCOATS HEAVY UNDERWEAR WOOL BLANKETS SHAWLS AND WRAPS LADIES' MANTLES MANTLE CLOTHS HEAVY DRESS GOODS LADIES' FUR 'CAPES LADIES' FU[R COATS AND MILLINERY.' Those who desire to make their money go. the farthest, and at the same time anxious:, to get the best that's going, should can and. see what we are offering, and also note how - CHEAP WE ARE SELLING. TUEIM E. IVIcFAUL Dry Goods CoMpany, Seaforth's Greatest Cash Dry Goods Store, —:As Mrs. J. Laing was crossing the street near her dwelling, on a very dark night re- , eently, she was struck with great force by a hurrying pedestrian, the Novi being suekas not only to cause Mrs. Laing to lose her - equilibrium but also to severely injure one of her eyes. An electric light has since been put up near where the accident happened, and we trust it win prevent a -similar oc- • currence.—Miss Bertha Hodgins and Miss O'Neil are in Kincardine this.- week, visiting, friends.—Miss Rae Smallacombe is spending.• a few weeks in Londesboro.—The friends of M re John Latta, of Tuckersmith, -will regret to learn that he is seriausly ill.—Mr. ge- Ewen is having the roof of his salt block re - shingled. The Work is being done hy Mr. B. Thomsorn—Mr. Robert Anderson is still quite low with fever, but, with professional nursing and medical -attendance, we hope will soon recover.—Mr, Duncan Robertson has been somewhat indisposed during the - past few weeks, but, we hope will soon re- gain his accustomed good health. --The Methodist church, on Sabbath evening last, was Again crowded to its very utmost eapat- ity, the occasion being a- special sermon to -- the young men. Rev. Mr. Kerrin's diseoutese is very highly spoken of, as also the music supplied by the choir, composed of young men only.—The members of St._ Paul's church are providing a most excellent pro- gramme for their fowl supper and concert, to be held on Thanksgiving evening.—Mrs. Mark, of MeGillivra.y, has been visiting her - son and daughter in Hay township.—Mt Kemp is very much improving the appear- ance of his dwelling.-HMr. Themes Peart and Mr. Wm. Colvill are improving tbe in— terior of their dwellings. • Morris. HAPPILY WEDDED. —The Saginaw Newa• says : The homemf Mr, and Mrs. Thomas - Stewart, 1101 Holland avenue,was the scene of a happy wedding on Wednesday el ening, 21st October, at 7 o'clock, when John Michie and Miss Mary MeAlpin were united: in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. j. R.Tewell, of tbe Warren Avenue • Presbyterian church. Miss McAlpin, a sis- ter of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Caleb Currie as best man. The home was tastily arranged -for the occasion. A recep. tion was held after the ceremony,- and the bridal party sat down to a eumptuous wed- ding supper, aftee which Mr, and MTS. Michle started on a bridal tour east to be gone two weeks. The groom is an esteemed employe of the Saginaw Beef Company, - and the bride is an estimable young lady with manyfriends, Mr. Michie was at one - time a resident of Morris township, Huron county, and his wife resided at one time he the county of Norfolk, Ontario:" NOTES.—Mr. George Stewart, of the - west boundary, is very low%t- isresent, and is not expected to recoven—The Misses Fleming, of Sunshine, had a wood bee on, Friday last. Those who did not attend are, expected to do so yet, as there is not enough wood hauled to the house for winter use.— Mt George Parker arrived home from the old country on Thursday last week.—Mr. Thomas Sheridan is getting worse all the - time —A few gates were taken on Hallow- e'en. Although the night was dark, some persons carried John Kelly's gate and_ put - ft on Mrs. Agen's gate poets, and took Mrs. Agen's gate and put it on Mr. Kelly't posts. This was ans joke, as Mr. Kelly had to - take his team and wagon and draw a gate -- each •way.—Thomas R. ussell is home from, the Soo.—Mr. G, Rood is quite poorly with • sore back,—Thuell Brethers are chopping. grain this fall.—James Cloakey, 4th line, is - also running a grain crusher by steam this - fall, and does good work.—Mr. John Walker, who lived on the 6th line near the, west boundary, but moved to his fa' rm near- Napanee, in Lennox county, is dead.—A of wood is being cut in Mr. S. Irvine's bush, on the 6th line.—Some persons in this town -- ship seem to think it great spert to shoot, - their neighbors' dogs. They had bettet read the Jaws of the land and save their powders—A few farmers are getting their grain ground at home.—A shooting match took place on the 4th line on Tuesday.. Why not auction the fowl off like other surplus stock ?—The roads are getting very muddy after the snow fall on Sunday last.— Heavy snow storms have fallen in matter partaof the States. Our share win come - soon enough ; get ready to shovel. • —Mr. R. G. 'Ratcliffe, of Anderson, lost a valuable cow from eating too much frozen's clover. Mr. Henry Switzer also met with - loss in the same way, —Miss Minnie, third daughter of Peter Kutner late of Kastnerville, was married in Morris, Manitoba on October 20th, to. William Schneller, Of Mannheim, Ontario. —Mr. Hugh Jack, reeve of Mornington, was recently presented with a gold beaded cane by the Foresters at Rostock. He afterwards entertained, the brethren at an oyster supper. —Mr. John Aitcheson, the veteran thresh- er of the township -of Downie has lately purchased a new Deeker threshing -machine, and hopes to eleau out more Downie harsh now than ever before.. , THIR1 WEDDIJE I IMPORT, STRAY CALVES: - the undersigned smith, )11 S., thref heifer. The owner ea property and paying ARIL FOTt SALE - Ship of Hay, con rulers apply to GEM: r. AIICTIOX SALE 0 AND TIOUSEI Wine has been instri estate of the late W„ auction on the premlo At 1 o'clock, p, - property Este t be south'eaet corner Killop, es:attaining 'MI frame dwelling hon other with 'plenty 01 nsirably adapted Tor gardener.-11ousehou consist of No. 7 Wh tnaehine, wood and es parlor, bed -room an cutlery, taUned bees. Toe whole will serve.—Terms—On load cash, the bolsi interast at the rate the &tattles, *II sumo that amount month' iebing satisfactory pa. ns Li v. E. smAt 011;20:0, t 000y Ls e I; OUORDRED ?dee rhi lar P ene°3eihwf e°018 sic 0:111 ddg: ;ill: saysisr6 e 1;p4ar se di:I:bile ay' hull, 1. newly yed November 24th, 'at; 3b-eealfreorsid2.43y ehaersi f 11- 6 weeks old, 1 thong] Frooloultd,foobredt. 8g:1:et:ay -ready to wean, 1 fati abtnidutewfahis:roawy7rgirsotii 6 months old, 2 vws -of sale was° a ea ' Wyandotte thisokens sold without reserve Is5 and Untler, etsh ; roet ea ist. wAn dl bi e ce go ljte Ivfotropeashrietol°4 'elfre/r .4 vcrnow SALE _LA. STOCK AND : -offered by public aue Township of Logan, 1S96, the following mill, &-e.. weal 'Township of Logan. - saw mill, I bank 131 -driving house, 40x60 1 scum s ikitehen. (ace ,itther Lot Concessio -cleared, voting 1 Lot 31, Cos. leesIon, acres of gem hard nearly readyt Tog Concession 12, X-Ow43 bissekash. an& be sold the timbs 32, 39 and 34. arcels of 1 acre oree 7 years old, 1 1 aged hOrse,--Catt calf to a thorougl bred) ; 1 heifer sup 6 steere S calees.—Ilags—SE of turkeys, ducks SA Marigelde, 1,400 ratDess abont 4 ti umber wagon, 1 fanning mill, 1 10.12. be sold OseparatelY) 4 buggy. 1 -cutter, 1 ! single harness, chin. eapanity 435 gallonir about 100,600 feet o cedar poste, eorawn 1 35horse pOwersbi too numerous -to m —Tennts--Oo land -sale, (if not sold he ,snms of $10 Ind uns inontho's credit wit joint notes. Um eredit, 6 per tent. Itogs, hay and root JAMRS JONES, A Fxrn Under aid by vi In an indenture of linglavr to the vei therein to bar her At time of sole, -del inent thereto!, ther Haden)? Hotel, in - DAV, THE FIFTH '2 o*-elocit then be produced), west half of Lot Is the Township of l ' containing fifty 41,C1 trat•elass nuality, premises, Terme4 of sale, balAnce in For further pas ELLIOTT,' Vendor JOHN GILL, Anti Dill , INVITE Y! OF Overeoatinl Rigby WaterproC Coats- Rubbet Before for the can pie - ns a eh steams DILL & TAILOR Two Doors Meeting The Connell: of Huron, will si Town of Ooderil her next, at 3 o Dated Novara*