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'GAZETTE RsA3► :
HURON:
On Wednesday last Mr. Wm. McIn-
tosh, of Sinop, delivered to Mr. J. H.
McDougall, of Seaforth, a ewe; two
years old, that weighed 235 pounds. -It
was sold at four cents per pound.
Mr. John Swartz, who has:condueted
the River Hotel, Bayfield, with . great
success, has leased the -hotel fora terns
of years to Mr. Glazier, of Dungannon:
The new proprietor, who is well
spoken of takes possession on the first
of March. Mr. Swartz, has purchased
an hotel in Wingham and will remove
to that town.
Huron County Council will meet to
transact business in the Court -House at
Goderich, on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1892.
An immense Sunday School conven-
tion is shortly to be held in Wingham.
Three hundred delegates are expected.
The deaths within two days of Messrs.
Wm. McLean, Earnest Malcomson and
A. E. Pridham, of Goderich; aroused the
sympathetic feelings of the community
considerably.
The Farmers' Institute for West
Huron will hold meetings in Clinton, on
the 22nd and 23rd of January. The
Farmers' Institute for South Huron will
hold meetings at Kippen and Hensell on
the 21st and and 22nd respectively. At
each of these institutes practical ad-
dresses will be delivered by :some of the
hav been� ob g - m:
the 28 b ?--.enable bin --to be present -ti
Itr: i$ spec ed. sa that I, H, 'Davies,
'. of Pnince'Ed wars >Islau4 one of
the best speakers an&ablestmembt sof
the House of Connnons *Mix Present. present.
The following -gentlemen have
iati ated
their -intention to be present
Richard
cartwright, Dd P., Wait.
_LLanderkvn, :.-M. P., _-Joseph'
Tarte, "M P. P.;and _many other _able
speakers including. prominentReformera
in this and adjoining counties. The,
demonstration will begin at 1 p. m;, on
the 28th by a reception, after which
there will be a procession; accompanied
by the Mount Forest and Arthur brass
bands. Dinner will be served at 2:30,
p. m., in the Arthur town hall: Aft r
dinner there will be held -a short meet-
ing of the Reform, Association of North
Wellington for the election of officers,
etc. At -6 p. m. a public meeting will be
held in the town hall to be .addressed by
above gentlemen. Arrangements have
been made with the C. P. R. for reduced
rates from all points to Arthur for the
demonstration. Parties going by rail
will parohase single fare tickets to Ax
thur and procure at the same time from
the ticket agent a standard certificate
receipt., This certificate will have to -be
signed by the secretary of the Associa-
tion and then on being.presented'to the
ticket agent at Arthur he will issue a
return ticket at one-third regular fare.
Professors in the Ontario Agricultural The trustees of the Methodist church,
College, and others, on topics that are Harriston, decided a short time ago that
of interest to the, farming community, at .the end of the year, the pews would
and as all the meetings are free, 'they , be thrown open and re let, andin accord- •
should be largely attended. _ • ance with this arrangement the meet-
There were registered with the town Ing for reletting was held on. Tuesday
'clerk of Clinton, for the last half of 1891;' evening, when, there was thei.: largest
21 births, 7 'marriages and 9 -deaths. number of applications for pews in the
Mrs. Owen Hitchcox, the lady tem'r. history of the 'church. • The:number of
perance lecturer, of Paris, commenced. a applications was about- 25 per. aeiit:
series of lectures in Wingham lastweek. greater than last y4ar.
Mrs. Hitchcox is above the average -tem- At about one o'clock on Tuesday
perance lecturer and always speak! afterngori last, Miss ,Murray, ;$ -yonng
fearlessly and convincing:, In Wingham lady who had been. attending the. High
she was greeted with full., houses,. • The Schoch at -Harrisston, died after three
taledge was signed by 295 .persons- days`iilnese. The sad event was most'
The Clinton New : 'rci says ::The :unexpected as shehad - attended: school
other morning -while a: gentleman, was so„1;12,'Irhnrsday, and to all -appearances
purchasing a ticket at the station, he W8 . in her usual health.,The father =of
dropped a WO note on- the -floor fro_n a ° deceased, who resides near:Rollin, came
roll of bills, lie niusthave been thinking nF on Saturday and remained by thebeil •
he was going to extract_teeth. and that side. of his daughter until the -end -cage •;
he bad hold of a large one The riots Theremainswere Mien 'to the tam*
was picked up in the waiting room 'lfy residence on Wednesday and were
€ u Thursday28t€1 in
Bir. Reynolds, bus driver, who handed it -foIliwed'by the teachers : and pupils of
A--
to the station agent. The money was: the High School, about 200 buumbei
subsequently handed to the dontist,4ho7=40 theA T..l station.
Winter -moods at -
very gratefully handed over $1 to,Mr.-
Revnolds. The chalices are that if the
reser had been in Chicago or Vote likr
place his $10 would have gone .,up
smoke.
PERTH. - -
The customs turns for the month',"
December at the port of Stratford -are as
follows :—Free goods, $9;787 dutiable
• geode, $9,147; duty .odllected, $3,046.13
Exports; $105,926. If you are troubled with a Cough, Cold;
P. C. McCarthy shot a bear in Strat- Sore Throat, Hoarseness 'or Bron.
ford, Monday; The bear was::the same
one that was raffled at the Windsor a crista, take
short time ago. The hide is said to be
worth $15.
The executive committee of the Perth ChOrokee
County Sunday School Association have
decided to hold a convention in' Snug. ,
church, . Stratford, on February.- 24th
and 25th. A local executive committee ,-
consisting, of the pastor and one lay can
from each church (excepting the' Coll-
gregationat church, where two laymen -
`U
FOR
g
•
were appointed. _
The Listowel furniture -factory is now
in operation. 4 " number; of the olid.
hands of the Hess, firm have - already
returned to town, and men are tieing
taken on as fast as their services .:are
required. Among those _ who have re-
turned to town are J. Wood, R. H. Dow-
ney, R. Stanley, T. Ainley and others..
The factory will be in full blast in a
short time.
The annual -meeting . of..'the- Elma
District L. O. L. was -held in the orange
hall, Listowel, on!Tuesday, 12th just,
There was agood representation present
frozreach lodge in the district. The
following officers were elected." for the
ensuring year: W. D. M, Bro.,E; .M.
Alexander; D. D. M., Bro. - G. McKee;
D. Chaplain, Bro.. S. S. Rothwell -;1 R.
Sec., Bro. R. Stanley; D. F. -Sec.,-. Bro.
Thos. Later t Treas., Bro. D. Welch
D. D. of C., Bro:, Young Coulter : I>x
Lecturers, Bros. G. -DixonaottJ.:Bailey
It was. unanimously decided too ceebrate_
the 12th in Iiistowel, '< _
WELL GTO)$
One day last weep Mrs: Shstufliu's
dogs were caught -worrying :Mr. John
Waimea sheep;"near Har_riaton. When,
discovered toay'l sildcec
one sheeya wjirried`hom '
Weare pleased tokuowthit- thedamage-
was settled~ for by Mrs. `S no itlr
04a d1p , c €
a p
1r:iouttok
r_
barn.:
This remedy is not a -universal :panacea.
for all diseases, but the public ,may
rely upon iters being unequalled
for the cure : of an TBRoAI
and,Lirxe diseases, for
which "onlyit m
recommended.
N
A bottle conta aing4
doses -.for 25 Cent-:
The f heapest and, Best ;onghri
eine in the Market, -
,Foil Sale. at tie
.
Cost for Cash.
Bargains in. all Lines Wh le taking
Stock.
r-
0-0J3iiern Q,
FOR AXES, -
FOR :X -CUT SAWS,
FOR NAILS,
FOR GLASS,
FOR PAINTS.
FOR GROCERIES.
FOR LAMP GOODS.
PRICES RIGHT. CALL AND SEE.
0
ji CLEGG.
llison's
G..00HY STO±.b T\,
IS THE PLACE FOR
Pure Groceries; Teas, Coffees, Sugars, and everything
in that line.
*000000
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, NOTIONS, ET`yC�.., IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
004000
arriston Bread kept - constantly on hand.
A. CHOICE LINE OF
•. Confectionery, Biscuits, Cakes and• Pastry in Stock,
Ex)erx
V&riei' o Canned - Good,
SANTA CLAUS
Made a Half -Hour's Call at ALLISON'S
—The other day, and now our shelves are Loaded with
CHILDREN'S TOYS,
CHILDREN'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
BEAUTIFUL ALBUMS. (a large Stock.)
BEAUTIFUL VASES. ALL KINDS OF DOLLS
ENDLESS rNOVELTIE ..
CONFECTIONS.
lII:rL�Il�TRY.
This department it replete in Every Respect, and is in the
char' of a first-class Milliner.
Produce taken m E change.
ENURED
TO -
18 PACES
THE
WEEKLY GLOBE
i`02 1892
AND BALANCE OF 1891
ONLY
ONE
DOLLAR
THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER MADE.
NO . FAKESt: NO CHEAP BOOKS t NO JACK-KNIVES !
SCISSORS OR CATCH -PENNY OFFERS !
'BUT £. TRIM; WHOLESOME ,FAMILY NEWSPAPER
UPON ITS MERITS.
t
Coinmencing with the issue of 7th October THE WEEKLY
GLOB* will cbnta n` sixteen pages instead of twelve pages as
heretoe,racng it the largest and best family newspaper in
e Will be devoted to making it BRIGHT,
and INTERESTING.in all its departments.
ore
nada.
ectal ains w
rMoRE t'iyys.P
+FAMIri.::?..
taken with its Agricultural Pages, and
F'L ''DEVOTED TO SELECT READING FOR THE
B 5CRISEI WHOSE` ORDERS ARE RECEIVED PREVIOUS TO
11t DE EMB;1, I t�2, WILL HAVE THE PAPER SENT THEM UNTIL
LOS! 07 18 OR TItE;OITE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION.
15 months of a f6 -page for $ I
every one Who -subscribes now.
TED I,N_ALL UNREPRESENTED DISTRICTS.
gess {
T E G LO B E, TORONTO.
and influence is -Solicited
For
uro SG e
0