The Huron Signal, 1881-03-04, Page 88
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 11181.
DOORS
13411141:11113, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, and every
Description of Intoner Finish.
STAIRS HANDRAILS,
NEWELS and BALUSTERS
A Specialty. Send for Pries
Letts. SHINGLES,
LATH & LUMBER.
&linters on applica-
tion. Min -Address
FRANCIS SMEETH,
Goderich
OnANus TRLIaaETING.-A teamesting
under the auspices of L O. L. No. 1062,
Nile, will be held on Wednesday next,
Meech 9th. Addresses will be delivered
by well-known clergymen. A large turn
out is expected.
EDceATIONAL -- The following are the
tomes of the pupils of Nile school who
obtained the highest marks for good de-
portment, attendance and perfect recita-
tions for February:-- V. Class-- 1 J.
Sheppard, 2 G. Pentland. IV. - 1 E.
Mcllwain, 2 M Mellwain, 3 D. Mcll-
waitt, 4 B. McKnight, 5 S. Young, 6 T.
Hogan: ITI. Sen. - 1 E. Kerr, 2 J. Mc-
Knight, 3 W. Echlin, 4 W. May, 5 T.
Sheppard, 6 E. Mallough, 7 S. Smith,
8 S. Black, 9 A. Echlin, 10 I. Dodd. -
IlI Jr. -1 J. McKnight, 2 J. McWhi-
ney, 3 D. Mcllwain, 4 M. Mcllwain, 5
E. Stewart, 6 F. Hutchins, 7 E. Girvin,
8 M. Sprowl, 9 R. Rhyan, 10, F. Hardy,
11 J. Smylie, 12 R. Young, 13 T. Ryan,
14 G. Jackman.
Sum -Lime DL'ILl_ M ID • We regret to
learn that on the 21st inst., Mr. Robert
Torrance of this township fell off a load
on his shoulder and dislocated the same.
He was taken into town and Dr. Camp-
bell set the unjointed bones, but it will
be some time before he will be ready fur
work.
How FARMERS MAKE MONEY. -Mr.
Samuel Scarlet, of lot 22, con. 9, McKil-
lop, lately sold to Mr. George Case, of
Seaforth, twelve head of cattle for the
sum of $615, and also five head of cattle
and twenty lambs, to Mr. Peter Daly of
the same town for $350.• Mr. Scarlet
intends improving his stock as he has
purchased from Mr. Y. Shantz, of Berlin,
i fine thorough -bred bull aged sixteen
months, for which he paid a handsome
num of money.
Ashaela.
(COUNCIL MEETING. -The Council met
Fpursuant to adjournment on the 17th
ebruary, at De Longa Hotel, Port
Albert. All the members present. The
minutes of last meeting were read and
signed. Moved by Mr. McMurchy,
seconded by Mr. Whitely, that Patrick
Sullivan be auditor instead of William
Kirkpatrick. By-law confirming the
above was read and passed. The follow-
ing accounts were paid: --Edward Pierce,
on account of Statute labor, $3; Geo. F.
Graham, do, *3; Mrs. Donaghy, charity,
$5; Ann Philips, do *1.21; Mrs. Over -
field, do, $5. Jeremiah Lacy, do, $5;
Hart & Rawinson, municipal forms,
*5.67; Mr. Neibergall, lumber, *7; John
McDonald, repairing scraper, *1; Rich'd
1)e Long, gross of pens 5&.; Sam'1 Phi-
lips, work on hill, 9 con., *6. The Coun-
cil adjourned to meet at Youngs Hotel,
!Entail, on the 24th of March.-Joew
CooKE, Clerk.
Welton
Duasaanos.
Ct.zAklxu $ALL li l'jsi.oisn:siug t
Sun are offering to all u
and b..rrel;" awl a 400ci.arwu to lion
open to get a fine ready ,aide+ business
ata reeauttable figure.
'1,mA, stuck
11...4‘011
SUALsm. - Our thriving village now re-
joices in the WAIIIII14 of as excellent
Fairbanks scales, which is (wind quite
useful in weighing cattle, Se. 'Mr. Case
Allen is the obliging market clerk, and
attends to kis duties in the rno4 ap-
proved style. .
Ores• 4 . .
Mr. Isaiah Hall, - r,,se of our "old
timers " loft for Manitoba on Wednes-
day, with his family.
At • recent cheese tuueting at Walton,
a result viaiter to Engi.,utj stated that
the county of Huron wan famous ever
then for decimate.
3torris.
John Armstrong, who as away et
Abilene, Michigan, has returned to Mor-
ris township again.
The Carrel -Messer estate of 50 acres
was wild on Saturday, 12th inst., to R.
.asemore for $1,560.
Andrew Ramsay, of this tueln:hip,
died of dropsy recently, leaving a wile
and a family of nix small children to
mourn his loss.
Sow. -Homer Robertson has dispi'aed
of his farm containing 100 acres to (leo.
Brewer, of this township for the anus of
*3,400.
Casette Fecroxv.- -The cheese facto-
ry talked of in the neighborhood of sun-
shine has fallen through. The mesons
for this were want of stockholders and
sufficient inilk.
Last week Bennett Ruttan, the cham-
pion hunter of Morris, killed a large
wild cat, which weighed 25 lbs. Mr.
Ruttan has killed this winter 11/ foxes,
16 raccoons, 2 wild cats, 3 mink, 2 ut-
ters.
SUDDEN De•ru.-.- An awfully sudden
'death occurred in the tewnahipof Morris
on Monday night last. Mr. W. Gal-
lagher, an old settler, was in town on
Monday, went Lune, had his supper and
retired to bed at the usual time. He
made no complaint of feeling unwell,
and appeared in good health. In the
morning his wife, who was sleeping be-
side him, discovered he was deed. The
family and relatives of the deceased have
the sympathy of the community in their
smd bereavement. -{Advance.
PROPERTY SOLD. -The store and dwel-
ling, together with 43 acres of land, in
this village, the property of Mr. R Pat-
tieson, has been sold for the sum of
$3,920. Mr. James McDonald, oaf Mor-
ris, is the purchaser. We do not know
whether Mr. McDonald intends to occu-
py the property himself, or whether Mr.
Pattison will continue on in it.
Naw PARSONAGE. -The members of
the Canada Methodist congregation of
Walton, intend erecting a handsome
brick parsonage fur the use of their pas-
tor next summer. They have purchased
a lot from Mr. John Hewitt as a site for,
the new building. This lot is facing on
the gravel road to the east of the new
English church. It is pleasantly situat-
ed, and a nice brick building will show
well on it.
FAais SOLD. --Mr. Jas. McDonald has
sold his farm, which is situated in Mor-
ris, about • mile west of this piece, to
Mr. Charles Carter, of Stapleton. Mr.
Carter gives *5,200, and Mr. McDonald
gives the farm and a span of working
horses. The farm is • very good one.
We do not know whether Mr. Carter
intends living on it or not. Mr. Mc-
Donald intends purchasing a farm in
another part of the oounty.
PRaatNTAnow.---A very pleasant even-
ing was spent in the Methodist parson-
age, in this place, on Thursday evening
of last week. The members of the church
in the Walton circuit, to the number of
about 60. surprised their esteemed pas-
tor, Rev. Mr. Baugh, and his worthy
wife, by taking possession of the houas
The invading party was well supplied
with baskets well filled with the choicest
prevision'. Having Rained fell perva-
sion, and having assured the good minis-
ter and his helpmeet that their inten-
tions were peaceable, the ladies reseed-
ed to spread the tables, and in a very
little time a spot mompruMEMOS past wee
prepared This portfewt of the mired-
uigs over, Mr. M. Morrison was appoint-
ed ekasrniars. in a few appropriate
worts he stated the nhjert of the visit,
and Mr Andrew Morrrrwi reed • very
kindly and s5srtorwtatelyworded oilers,
and Mr Mille presented Mr. Ranh
with a handsome, substantial and value-
1,le teeter, robe. end Mn Jackson pre-
sented Mrs Seegh with a iwwnfoti•hle
e re -king eheir Mr Baugh, ie behalf of
himself end Mew Rsugh. made a mita-
hie and feeling reply The remainder
4 the evening was pleasantly spent.
. .,e'chea, twitations and mrtsir forming
eh) poen-rania. The Wile.,• app,snt
meet a.ao rreasntewl the personage with
• Meek 1i'v Mr Baugh in deservedly
veru poopnlar with the people of the eir
e•til, and they do not moors to he snap
•inure of his earnest labors in their
LntiLL
MATaII ONIAL. -Mr. Wm. Buchanan,
merchant of this plow, who occupies the
store lately owned by Blake & Co., (of
absconding notoriety) thinking that "it
is not good fair man to be alone," and
believing that house -keeping in ■ingle-
blessedness is nut consistent with true
happiness, took to himself a wife from
among the fair daughters of the village
of Exeter, The happy couple were ,har-
ried in Exeter on Wednesday, 23rd ult.,
and arrived here on Friday. We con-
gratulate the happy pair and welcome
them to our village.
Viarroa --Mr. Sylvester Thorne and
wife of Burford, who were also married
on Wednesday, 23rd, paid • flying visit
to their many friends in Ashfield. Mrs.
Thorne is a daughter of Mr. John Win-
grove, an old resident of Ashfield, now
of Burford. The happy couple started
for their new home on Monday, accom-
panied by the good wishes of their many
friends.
Acciesttra.-Mr. Jas. Johnston had
his back seriously injured while loading
logs; one of the logs rolled back, crush-
ing him severely under it. Mr. Wm.
Bayne had his leg severly hurt while
rolling Togs off a sleigh in Grant & Boyd's
log yard. Both are improving.
AuRICUI,TUaAL IMPLaMSNT$. - -Mr. P.
J. Sullivan has received several improv-
ed seed drips and ploughs. Intending
purchaseers would do well to give him a
call. They will always find him atten-
tive, teddy and willing to deal.
And now ye wire pullers, and contract
brokers. Awake ! arise, for be it known
to ye faithful feeders at the public -crib,
that Port Albert bas another $1000
vote for its harbor. Where art thou,
Didymus 7 and thou, Geordie come forth.
Now is the time to put in your claim;
now is the time to den your plug -hat
and forthwith to Ottawa, and tarry not
by the way, lest Hector may be in
advance, and nonsuit thee. Tell the
Chieftain that we sent the and he will
use thee right and well Why wait the
slow process of a tendert Are ye not
valiant) aye, and "truly boil," and deser-
ving of the job 7 Tenders, bah, ten-
ders are only needed by the Grits.
Since writing the above my attention
has been called to a letter which appear-
ed in the Star of last Seek signed
"Geordie." He thinks "Congneror" does
not know the difference between • forty-
two gun ship and but ("Geordies") pule
driver Well, let me say there u as
much difference between them as there
is between "Geordie" and a successful
Government oentractor He knows
nothing about wire pulling. the dear
boy. Perhaps he means aucoessful wire
puling As to wheeling staves I we.
not aware that Mr Mahaffy had nay
laves to wheel, if he has. i will coin'
down and see how many staves Geordie"
can wheel. and whether he looks like kis
pile driver, when wheeling thews. He
says the inhabitants of Port Albert are
not all dyed -is -the -wool Tunes Thai
them are some seared in the retard
Grim Ha ' ha ' and thereby hangs •
tale Perhaps those Grits were the per-
sona who spoiled that little family mm -
pact, pile driving flame of his !sat sum -
seer. Eh, "Geordie' de tell '
Myattention has slue been called to
the actLthat a syndicate has bees form-
ed in Pott Albert with the ostensible
ob er, et vi news, lest in reality to
clerk that little harbor scandal they IoM
there Lot year The syndicate is don-
ppro prowl of m would be politician . nen•
ileser7 t and • would lir government
nAirial 1 think they mart have hese
socesmfuI for 1 heats) a gentleman say
the other da) that 'Tine Syndicate
I was in labor and brought forth a mono
flnwnert+nv
Mr. Francs Siwp•rd is about to m-
eow" from Hetrick to • farm near Pal
au+lain, and the place he leaves will be
at once occupied by Mr. Geo. Mitchell,
f,,i, , near (ilenellan.
l'ne Orange Lodge at ()range Hill in-
tend erectinj a hall during the coming
summer. 'They have teeter* out invit-
iuu tsuders for building The building
must he 1 tMe f by July 1st.
Ma. J. J mitre, • deaf mete, whp
lip es on the 9 con., Howick, had the inTs-
fi•rtuue, while cutting wood on Mr.
Brown's farm un Tuesday last, to cut his
foe.t in a very serious manner. He will
probably be laid up for the rest of the
whiter by the accident. Mr. Jackson
will be remembered as the person who
s vomp..nled the Scarff'. corners Lodge
I. O. G. 'r. to this village at the last
District meeting, and delivered a speech
entirely by geeteres.---[Katerpriw.
lu. -We regret to learn that the wife
of Me. Jacob Swart' is dangerously ill.
iiMODUY. -Colborne has again been
visited by en uuposi or, in the form of a
shoddy peddler.
212W.
Fero Som. Dr. Holmes, of &tussle,
has sold his farm which lasituated en
the 10th cuneeasion of Grey, about a
mile and • half from Brussels, to • Mr.
Duncan McCallum, of North Easthupe,
for the sow of *5,000. The faros con-
tains 100 acres and is an excellent lot,
but the buildings are not very good.
Mr. Livingstone has also sold his fares,
which is situated ua the mama ooncessio u,
to Mr. Pepper, of Tuckenmith, fur $5,-
060. Thia farni also ouutaius 100 acres.
Both farms were sold for cash. Mr.
Livingstone intends giving up farming as
his health is not gaud.
Lusk:Low. ` 5. zta.
New Cavaca.-A meeting of theBuild- •
ing and Merging Contssitteesin con-
nection with the proposed Presbyterian
Church at Grey,Ox was held mire school
house at the latter village on Tuesday
evening last. Various plans were dis-
cussed,
iecussed, and it was decided to apply at
first opportunity to the Presbytery fur
permission to form a congregation. The
subscription fund has now swelled to
$1,776, and it is expected to nuke it
$2,000 ere long.
Baca PROW KANSAS. --Mr. Thee. Cain,
our old townsman, now of Kansas, is
back spending a few days among his old
friends. He reports things in a flourish.
ing condition in his adopted hone. The
prospects of large crops were never bet-
ter than this season. We understand
that the Messrs. Cain have beeu made
the offer of *50,000, cash, for their land.,
with the crops now in, stock not taken
into the beagain. As is generally known
the estate consists of 2,800 acres, all of
which is under crop. We believe they
have declined the offer. -{Sentinel.
Brussels.
PzoFEn.LY SOLD. -John Kippin has
sold his house and lot on John St., to
his brother Duncan of North Easthope,
for the sum of *800. Mr. Kippin will
not leave Brussels, however.
TIMBER MAKING. - Messrs. Platt &
Bradley, of Hamilton, who have 105
gangs, of about five men each, along the
Great Western line, have been pushing
things in this locality this winter in the
timber business. The timber used is
elm, ash, pine, oak, cherry arid a small
percentage of maple. After being ship-
ped to Hamilton, it is rafted and sent to
Quebec, from thenoe it is exported to
the Old Country. In this vicinity J. L
McCrea, acting for the above mentioned
gentlemen, has with a gang of ten hands
prepared about 25,000 feat up to the
present, 10,000 feet of this will be ship-
ped from Brussels station. the elm
sticks will average about 48 feet and the
average price paid for stumpage and
hauling is $50 per M. Pine $100 per M.
The total outlay for this timber will be
about *3,000. The timber u bought
standing, either by the foot or bulk and
is then handed over to the men. Mr.
McCrea informs us that this will proba-
bly be the last winter for timber making
in this locality, as the timber fit for ex-
portation is about exhausted. -[Poet.
From our own Correspondent.
Pero/fel.. -Mr. Isaac Martin, of
Smith's Hill, paid us a flying visit one
day last week. His beaming counten-
ance brings to mind reminiscences of
days of yore, and titres that never will
be forgotten, when he was one amongst
us. Isaac will always be welcome among
his many friends in Brussels.
Fres EieoiNay. -Mr. J. D. Ronald
has reoeived a definite order fmm Am
herstburg for one of his celebrated fire
e igines, and it is to be forwarded with-
out delay.
WOOLEN MILL. -Mr. F. C. Rogers has
been negotiating with an eastern firm
relative to the establishment of a woolen
and knitting factory in the town with a
fair prospect of success. Mr. Rogers
also asserts that he will invest or become
a partner in the concern should he prove
succeesful. No better point than
Brussels can be found for an entsrprise of
this kind, and I hope his most sanguine
anticipations will be realised.
AGENCY. -The Singer Sewing Machine
Co., who, hist fall opened a branch Oboe
in this place, are about to remove their
agent, Mr. .J. E. Barnes, to Exeter
where another branch will be opened.
The Brussels office will be in the future
under the supervision of Mr. John
Kippen of this piece. We congratulate
the Co. in securing such a valuable and
enterprising agent.
HAY SCALA& The tenders for the
erection of a suitable oovering for the
hay scales were opened on Monday
evening. They ranged from *69.00 to
$106.00, Mr Wm Hartry being the
lucky man.
Ci7aurro. - A curling match came off
on the Brussels Rink on Friday last
between Brunel' and Swfosrth, resulting
in eight points in favor of Arusaels.
Two Wingham rinks played our curlers
on Wednesday March 2nd with the
following result Wingbam 29, Brussels
17 An equal number of Wrotetor
players defeated our loyal players Own the
same day by 30 to 25. forth pima
Wroxeter in Brussels oft Satureay for
i the Gibbon's medal
fa IT AN K iarnrstt•. CorsciL -11
will he remembered that a few Teske age
Mr. F. C. Rogers, promised that if salt
was found in prying 9taantitie• he would
present the Corporation with a bell to he
wed in time of ire. Tot our esnsoeaisal
council on Monday night voted ME
towards raising the totter and hell ni 141
John's Church seise 10 or 12 feet
Surely the eoonomye f our "Mme
or the exciting iwffoerse of salt OR Abe
bruin, is nn tltw warm* when a few short
weeks would decide Ile geestron hum
eoe esota already n tole on the subject,
we Safer it is not relished by a number
01 the ratepayers
Reel Lfrtet Mr Wm w yeti hes
purebred the M. iR Church property alt
John Inert, error ing of a quarter of el
sere ..f land, Mick church. frame par-
sonage and stable, th' prior paid being
*111(1 Mr Wynn he. get gond value for
1++. w,. once
We are pleased to learn that Rev. Mr.
Buggin of Mount Forest, formerly of
Seaforth, and the father-in-law of our re-
spected deputy -Reeve, Ur. J. Beattie, is
now nearly recovered from his illness,
which has incapacitated him from attend-
ing to his pastoral duties for some Sab-
baths.
Our enterprising townsman, Mr. Wm.
Hill, has added another to his list of
cheese factories, in the purchase of the
Logan factory, paying therefor the sum
of$640. Mr. Hill has now three factories
which he will run during the coming sea-
eon
erson to their fullest extent,
Are moor. -- An accident occurred in
this office to one of our workmen which
might have been attended with more ser-
ious consequences. On Tuesday last,
as Joseph Pinckard was running the job
press his foot •lipped, and in order to
save himself from falling, he put out
his hand which caught in the press when
the impression was going on, crushiz
two of the bones of his left hand.
the press been running at full speed at
the time it would undoubtedly have
smashed his hand into mince -meat. He
will be incapacitated for work fur some
weeks. -[Sun.
Exeter
lNsbieel
11 F O. MAOLID. M- D. , PH7i1-
clan, Seeger sad Aoueuaa.r. Ursd.as.
ei T to Vatversity• t oeuppp• ilte Omer -
lea Catsetos's Bsek. I.e keow If not to
omoe, enquire at the Beak 1711 .y.
On Thursday night last, a.me evil dis-
ponee n or persons entered the
ore on Mr. Thomas Hamlin's farm,
near Exeter, and cut down one of the
best apple trees in it, the top and stump
only being left. It is supposed that it
was to be used for making mallets,
planes, &c. A few nights previous, Mr.
Priskator'e orchard was treated in a
similar manner, only that the tree was
not apple but hickory. We want sharp
constables and peace officers to look after
such characters, and bring them to
justice.
IN Dearness. -The London Free Paws
says: On Saturday night a woman named
Elim Dristal came into the waiting room
of the G. W. R. station and asked per-
mission of Constable Logan to remain
there for the night, which she was
allowed to do, owing to her being shortly
about to become a mother. Yesterday
morning Mr. Logan applied to A
Hisoock, Chairman of the Relief Com-
mittee, to have her placed in the City
Hospital. Mr. Hiacock immediately
procured a hack and had the unfortunate
woman conveyed to the hospital. She
states that she came from Exeter.
DR McLEAN, PHYSICIAN, BUR-
N'
UR-
Oarener, &t. Odes d
e. Drupe l
tiwen treet. second door welit h is
DRB. SHANNON & HAMILTON,
1'►yrklaas surgeon, Aoeouchers. o.
Moe at Dr Shannon a rmideac.'near the
Jul. Ooderich. U. C. $MAwMow, .1 U. HAMIL-
Tot, 1731.
Port Albert.
Flu. -About 2 o'clock on Wednesday
morning last a disastrous fire occurred at
Port Albert, which completely destroyed
the Royal Hotel, with adjacent sheds
and stables. The fire was first observed
by Mrs. James, who was awakened by
her sick child asking for a drink of water.
When observed the flames were break-
ing from the cellar at both ends. The
alarm was quickly given,and eflorta were
nada to save as much of the effects as
possible, but comparatively little was
saved. Mn. Delong and Mn. James
lost nearly all their clothing, and • ride-
able gold watch, valued at over *100,
belonging to Mr. Delong was also lost,
with other effects. The total loss is in
the vicinity of $4,000; insured in the
Royal for $1,200, and *500 in the Huron
and Middlesex Mutual The destruc-
tion of the hotel, is s great loss to Port
Albert, as it was a fine looking edifice,
and well appointed in every particular.
At preae nt it is not known whether Mr.
Delong will rebuild the hotel.
GovaaNMaxr Garter. -- Word was re-
ceived • few days ago that the Dominion
Government had made appropriation of
$1,000 towards improving the harbor at
this place. Although the amount is
small, it is gratifying to know that the
Government is taking an interest in the
place. When the work now in program
completed, end the amount of money
lately received expended, • decided im-
provement will be noticed in the appear-
ance of the harbor.
l4TZAwos Fnsraa•MoraaR. A gentle-
man from Port Albert relates the follow-
ing curious incident On Sunday even-
ing a ewe belonging to Mr. Finn, gave
birth to two lambs. On Monday morn-
ing, Ending one of them suffering from
the coM, he took it into the house to
wars it by the fire. A few days before
a terrier bitch belonging to him had •
litter of pups, which had all been drown-
ed. The lamb was placed near the bitch
in a warm corner, and on looking after
it in • abort time, to his surpries Mr.
Tim found the bitch nursing the lamb
both animals apparently quite contest-
ed.
Dpltistrs
a..
NTOROLlON SUROBON WMMob
-
JAIKZNHEtAD V. fl. , (SUCCESSOR
.
to Dr, ( mdn•1• of Ontario Vo-
ter dye. end residence.
on Newgete
test, leer loess east of Colborne
Hotel, N. 8.-llorsse examined AA to sound -
net. 1731.
tonsorial
w. cwBAR-
T PRACTICAL BA
llra • wiitaid a
vas
ysic tehavisa
Legal.
e
vGARROW & PROUDFO(YT, BAR -
t RIaTERIS, Attorneys, solicitors. etc..
Ooderich. J. T. Oarrow. W. Proudtuut. 1751.
toctionesring.
-- ANL---
J(' cT-RI .,THE P'10Pi 'e LVO -
. TWN RIM. Oedembl , Out.
.B. L. DOYLE, BARRISTER A N D
10 Atch. t ly, Solicitor In (hauoery, c.,
EAGER & MORTON, B A R R I S-
KY TERS, to., etc., Ooderich and Wingham.
C. seas, Jr.. Oudertoh. J. A. Murton. Wing -
1751.
SMALOOMSON, BARRISTER ANA
. Solicitor. Mee -Corner of West Street
and Market Square, over (Merit' Atbnisto a,
Goderich. 1751.
CAMPION, ATTORNEY-AT-
-LI.
TTORNEY - A T-
E
.LAW. Solicitor in Cbanoery, comes,-
saoer, kr. Olf ee over Detlor's store. Oudo-
t-kik. fent. Any amount of money to loan at
lowest rate. of Interest. 1751-y.
CAMERON, AMERN, HOLT S CAMERON,
Barristers, yollcltors la Chancery, ex.,
Goderich and Win/rheum. M. C. Cameron, Q.
U. l'
un
C.; P. Holt. M. •tme oa, Ooderich. W.
Me. R'Inghan 1731.
Miscellaneous tame.
JAMAS SIIAILL, AP.OHJTSOT, Le.
Moe. Crabb's Block, Rlaelaa mt., Goes -
rick. Plans and specMoauone sawn correct-
measured daandv' piaalesefs and mason's work
E. R WATSON, HOUSE, SIGN
and Or'sameWl Painter.. Parlor decor-
ating made a specialty. 0RAtwito. GILDING.
GLAZING. Shop on North Street. opposite the
Registry oice, Ooderich. 1751
STRATV)RD BINDERY-ESTAB-
LISRFD ISM. This establishment is chiefly
devoted to Job and library work, especially to
those unique and eoomrnical twitted and mor-
rueoo styled. In all oases the best of stock and
workmanship, with strength and beauty com-
biaed. BinderyoverJohnDutton's drug store.
GEORGE STOE.
!`COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DUNGAN-
J NON. -This Snt•clam betel, has rectally
been refitted and Improved eons to furnish the
best possible accommodation to the travelling
public. Good liquors end choice tiara a
speciality. An attentive ostler always on
band, and excellent stabling end sheds. on the
premises. THa.. SMILIB, Proprietor. 1781.
Loans anb insurance.
T500,000 TO LOAN. APPLY TO
• CAMERON, HOLT&CAMERON. Oode-
rich. 17011.
175,000 TOLIND ON REAL K S -
TATEY LT,O-odTonna taves.Ue. Apply totatL
50,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
1117 on iced Farm or fleetemes Town Property
at 8 per oenL Aovly to R. RAI CLIFFE. 1751
MONEY TO LEND IN ANY
ameant to suit borrowers at e1 to 7 per
oast Private tvada. Apply to Stacie and
Morrrex, Ooderich.
V &LETINmS.
Just opened out an entirely
New Stock-
(f
tock-
(t Valentines at price varying from
to $1 each at
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST
Moetsaee d reaserbie rates of therm*
and on terms to wit banowers. Address
Jeans BTZWART, SMItoed P. 0. 17011.
MONEY TO LEND. -A LARGE
ammeter Private Funds for investment
at Iowan rotes ea drsiclass Mortgages. Apply
to (JARROW & PROUDFOOT.
MONEY TO LOAN. THE CANA-
DA landed (red& Company, Toro•to-
Joas Irmo Berm. loon President- Marey
is lent by this Csromp•aymto individuals upon
o• Circul rs~HUGH HAMLLTON,-C.sL
Ageat. Goder(c4 1751
*70,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
om learn and Towa Property at lowest la -
tenet Mongers parebawl, no 0ommtssbe
charged. Cos.vwyasdaa /dial reasonable.
• B. - Borrowers osa la & JOHN-
STON.
11
Hir-
ir uis ss
title eleeq.eee-DA
ETON. Barriste s, dee.. God1751
j RADCLITFZ, FIRZ, MARINE,
• We and Accident Ie•r•noe Agent.
itrprsssatt.gfintolams0omprafem. Almsageet
for the CanADA LIVE STOOK bs.uaares CO.
Messy to lead on Mortgage, either is Tows or
or Fars Property. la as way to salt tie borrow-
OaRO £ u brook, God mak,
INSURANCE CARD.
BRITISH ASS. 00'Y. Tonoxvo letebliaked
1173.
PHt> i1X INS. (YYY, of Lewes's (Laglandl-
Establis ed 17!
HARTFORD iNR 00'Y, or VIawvvoetn, Casa.
listablished 1175
Risks taken In the above first -Masi Oeioes, ss
the lowest rats by HORACE HORTON.
'7'ke uadeerstaped is aloe Appraiser Por the
CANADA PER. LOAN AND SAYINGS 00'T.
Te.mrro.
Money to Lees on hrst+•Isss asea r(ty. hem
7 toe per Gent. - Chap moderate.
HORACE HORTON.
Oedeeteb. Sept 7e. 1e1e. Ili
FXI0Tr1'OR'A NOTICE.
J
7s tbip eet•se1 I A•-
diew. N as tae
Omit, Hurea. osetaera.
viefelttiv
mtls .
0.401:
tfr
H wile seer1
are er of A.
t et turrra
R used log *4 R is ifav ^d twee'
nr t>w tact
1mile cif sate Meisel L6 A s -
W *Mr AfYYaa te - _
w301 ftl lattTh etatt Orrtsest
meter air tM
amen psi the parties seed
ol smaNwr• will be
of
r.e •Iy 1L the Maims et nal
teaat'Y 'Y Masa received. sad the e•N
amt be Weis ter tis assets ea
wheys dW i bave te 4
the said ereeW at SOD
sap
tins a a assess or
eat►
the aims nag IS
01R1110Y►! PAQUQ*()O'f.
S e
MOORHOTTSE'S .
ReOpolli.11 ofSchools.
All the Text Books authorised ler use
in High. Model and Public Schools can
be bought CHEAPEST from
MOORHOUSEL
COPY BOOKS, FOOLSCAP, PENS
PENCILS, RUBBER, EXERCISE
BOOKS, and every
School Requisite,
ARE OFFERED AT THE
LOWEST,POSSIBLE
PRICES FOR CASH
at Moorhouso's.
N. B. -THIS 18 THE OLDEST,
LARGEST AND CHEAPEST BOOK
.TORE WEST OF TORONTO -68
T.4 RUSHED 18St.
BLANK BOOKS
A complete assortment' of every die
cription of
BLANK BOOKS,
DAY BOOKS,
LEDGERS,
JOURNALS,
CASH BOOKS,
MINUTE BOOKS,
PASS BOOKS,
POCKZT BOOKS,
MEM. BOOKS,
INDICES, &c.
Also a full stock of
Dais
For 1881, at greatly reduce
rates.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LIBRARIES.
A fry assortment of Books,
specially selected and adapted lot
circulation in Sunday Bckoals.
A liberal disensnt allowed serrdiiig t,
insert of purchase
Oen and ser samples and get quota
Siam as
I oderiah, Der 31, IASI