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The Huron Expositor, 1881-10-28, Page 5,44444444...4,..444-4-444 kind ranee" tit up.. la re- ! °et Tv at 'malt tenfla ted to to a lea_ muse es g time iYatt QUO. ELtne., and he is meat. hag Ig to oid rail sign, It ill tad 4941 the je ustr, this uck mg. ong war ght ken- ai 4ett Left hie of to bly tke it 'der he Fre Pg ck ig be. de it - he 9ir Le- ne !sparser' addi ted to the excessive woof liquor, sh uld continue to do so. The names of a umber of persons, who were said to be addicted, were sent to G. S. Climie, sq., the License In- spector,with th request that he notify the vendors of rquors not to give said persons any, u der the penalty pre- scribed. These Inames were sent by the Inspector to Ithe hotel keepers of the county, and amongst them it ap- pears were the n mes of two who claim that the (large s a libel on their char- acter, and as a iieans of redress they are now stung tl, e Inspector for dam - ogee. The ease ' will be watched with considerable in erest, as it involves first, 'whether he License Commis- sioners had leg4l authority to make such regulations as they asked the In- apeator to car , out, and secondly, if Commiseioners had the authority to make regulatione to what extent a per- son may use intexicating liquor, and be libelled if bis nante is placed on the Wit Of excessive drinkers. linton. e -c NEW -Been Peitleue Anci ENT.—Onn Wednesday, While Mrs., Itobt Brown /was engaged in house cleanin at the residence of Mr 9 Davis, eh: met with a very pain- ful accident. T inking one of the large windows was op n, the glass being so clean, she went o put her head. out- side, when it cra lied through the pane, the glass cutin i her about the head and face severel Ku:amp IN TM STATES.—Three weeks ago a young meg named Marquis Lillie - later, of Wnghaie, went to the Western States to work o a railroad. On Mon- day last his bod passed up on the Lea- den, Huron and It race, he having been killed by an ac ident. He was well connected in W wanoah, where he has 'a number of elations, and was a nephew of Mr. Wm. Young, Reeve of Colborne. MODEL Son.00 4—The examination of the students in ttendance at the Clin- ton Model School, was held on 'Friday, the 2Ist inst. The following are the names of those who passed: Annie Weir, Laurena Moore, Katie Killoran, Msggie Purvis, Helen Pringle, Ella Ed- wards, Wm. 1\14Kay, Jas. A. Ingram, Sohn Betz, Geol. Anderson, John Kerr. The following attended the examina- tion for the renewal of ceitificates, and were successful: Fred. Pearen, D. C. Dorrance, John Steep, Albert Newton, MaggieLinkIste , Maggie Oliver. HORSE TALK. Mr. John Beacom, of Goderich township, so well known on. account of his connection with good horses, has p rchased a three-part Hanabletoniare a anion, of a gentleman in Kentucky, said intends leaving in a couple of week e to bring him home. The colt is risita: three years old, has a splendid peal. 9, 9,nd will be a great acquisition to e stock of th.e county. It is reported teat the stallion "Gen- eral" lately chtined by Americans from Mr. Jo ishr, after winning a thousand d411 priZe in Chicago has been sold a Env :Ty high figure. A trot- ting colt, tittr, ased when a suckling by Mr. Abra, ao, Smith, Goderich, at less than. $1 , was recently sold. by him, in the tS ates, after two years ownership, at $ 00. We are informed that Mr. Job4 cMillan, Reeve of Hul- lett, has reffise $500 for the two heavy draught sob»g fillies, -which were prize takers at jseveral of the recent fall shows. W. Broadfoot, of this place, recent y purohased of Mr. S. Fitzsimmone a heavy draught sucking eat at $70, audi another from Mr. Tip lady, at $75. Qn Saturday Mr. Farran bought of MreJames Perdue two rather indifferent booing sucklings, at $40 and $35. It wili b 11 seen by these prices that "horses_ ar horses." THE MODERN In your iseue o a reply to the Dance," inw feAMA attera Blake. DANCE.— Mr. Editor : the 14th inst. I noticed ece entitled "A Modern ch the Writer made a to defend. something which cannot and 'ought not to be de- fended. He hegan by picturing 'sonie petty spite ahd, revenge, which he sup- posed the writer of the former piece must be givine Tent to on account of not being int t Now, Mr. Edit that an attein down iminor d to the said fleece. it is a strange thing t cannot be made to pat ity and raise the. moral steady of the- conamun- ity without such --a caus defence has it Now,. I thi: to see the wan and worn expression on the countenances of those who. had spent the night in such unnatural exer- cise, he would probably have changed his mind on the question of happy faces. Where dancing is carried to such an excess, it is a curse tosociety, as it tends to break down the system, and tramples under foot every virtue.' We cannot but notice with sorrow how prevalent that terrible disease, con- sumption, is becoming, and yet when we consider bow careless people are of themselVes, we cannot wonder that such is the ease. A young lady will go to a dance, and because she is an , ex- pert dancer, she is scarcely ever off the floor during the entire night, and will dance until she has completely ex- hausted her physical nature; then, to- wards the dawnef niorn, her garments damp with perspiration, she will wend her way home,ibut long before she has reached it she is chilled to the Neu heart by the sudden change from such violent exercise to the chilling breeze of morn. Can we wonder that such a case as this should eventually fall a victim to that deadly disease.— OBSERVER. s being attributedto as the writer of the been pleased to put k the old saying, "Evil be to hint that evil thinks," holds good here„ for Inhink any one that would at-. tribate ih 84.-Oari8et for the writing of Eiaa,a- article,. must beof a very inferior turn of mita, and certainly has given a how he - would have -e in similar eirCurat we._ can easily account. for the -cripple o ideas ,whion have pro- ceeded from hs narrow mind. Now, 1, would &imply corroborate the state - meats made i the first issue on the said questioe. gaage -001 who- were pros not be defende and if tb.e writer of. the defence es_ present, of which - doubt very na _oh,. he must have heard ions, and if not, it must use Bacchus reigned &ti- the ilia o' life victotio.us." said before, there ;Were hie persons, present, for correct view o acted were 11 stances hene The McKillop In.stuance • Company Mn. EDITOR,—DEAR SIR: Allow me through the columns of your paper to aek you for some information relative to the management of the McKillop Mutual Fire Ineurance Company, as there is a good deal Of dissatisfaction through this part of the country in con- nection with the last assessment, which some consider extremely high, -while many are puzzled to understand how it comes that there area() many different rates of assessment. For instance, Black and White, adjoining neighbors, both insured for the same amount. Black pays $2.50, while bis neighbor White only pays $1.5Q. Now, .Mr. Editor, I have not the slightest doubt but it is all fair and squalre, but at the same time I must confesn that in order to have this generally believed it is THE HURON tXPoSITOR. alnithenneeeleteene=neaaazezrame at Rawdon, la the Province of Quebec • to his ttivo brothers he leaves $100,006 each ; the residue of his property goes to his wee and a Mr. Skelly, a partner in busi Os of the deceased. Mr. Tiffin' s reperty exeeeded half a million dollars. —Th agitation in Ireland is ap. parentl subsiding, and the influencer of the Land League rapidly diminishing. At a meeting convened by the Catholic clergy at Boyle a resolution was passed in favor of paying rents, and disregard- ing the advice of the League. No im- portance is attached to the pretended discovery of a Fenian plot to assassinate Gladstone, but the Dublin correspond- ent of the Press Assoeiation is given art authority for the statement that the chief of, the Irish detective force has confirmed the report that there was a plot to inurder Forster. necessary to have BODIO explanation on the matter. Respectfully yours, BLACK. [ED. Non. — We understand that the asoessment now being made is to cover losses sustained by five fires which bave occurred since , the last assess- ment, and to provide a fund of about $1,000, from which any. small losses that may occur daring the next year can be paid, so as to obviate the neces- sity of either making a new assessment or borrowing money. The reason that the rate is different on different mem- bers, is that some are assessedf for all the fires, and ethos are only assessed for a portion of the losses. For in- stance, if our correspondent has been a member of the Company ever since the occerrence of the first fire for which this assessment is made, his rate will be higher and his assessment more than his neighbor, who, although in- sured. for the same amount, has only been a member of the Company since the second, third or fourth fire. We hope that this explanation will be sat- isfactory. Any person who will take the trouble to enquire into the Matter will find that his insurance in this Company, even including the present assessment, has not coat nearly so much as it would have done in a stock, or even a large mutual company.] Auction Sales. On Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 1 o'clock p. mn on let 19; concession 14, McKillop, Farm Stock. Samuel Robertsoia pro- prietor ; A. Delgatty, auctioneer.. WednesdayeNover bar 2nd, on Lot 15, Coneession 6, Ub4rne. Farm Stock, , Implements and Hou ehold Furniture. Sale to Commence at o'clock, P. M. Wm. Perkins, Proprietor; A. Bishop, Auctioneer. On 'Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 12 o'clock noon, on lot 30, cones:3801°n 3, H. R. S., near West End Cheese Factory. Farm Stock and Implement. Richd. Cud - more, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auc- tioneer. On Fiiday, Nov. 4, at east half lot 24, conCession 8, McKillop, at 12 o'clock noon. Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. John C. Morrison, auctioneer and proprietor. On Monday, Oct. 31, at 12 o'clock noon, eharp, on lot 3, concession 13, Hallett. Farm Stock and Implements. Thoma n Atkinson, proprietor, Alex. Delgatter, auctioneer. On Friday, Nov. 4, at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, on Lot 1, Concession 9, Tuckertnatth, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. David Ferguson, Proprietor; J. P. Bine, Auctioneer. ' On Tuesday', November 1st, at one o'clock p. m., Ten acre Park Lot in Harpmihey, and Farm Stock and Im- plements. William Whitesides, pro- prietor,J J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Sports and Pastimes. —Haialan has agreed. to row Trickett for $1,000a side, two weeks after his match with Rose, and on the same water, which is likely to be at St. Louis. —The American horse Foxhall won the Cambridgeshire stakes at the NOW - market Houghton meeting on the 25th inst. Thirty-two horses started. The betting was ten to one against Foxhall. Mr. Walker, an hotel keeper from New York, won $12,000 on the winner. CURLING.—Atithe adjourned annual nieeting of the Ontario Branch of the Royal Canadian Curling Club held at the Walker House, Toronto, on the 25th, the following clubs were admitted: Galt, Clarksburg, Brussels, Brantford and Moss Park Club of Toronto. .In the allocatien of medal Matches to be played the coming season of the local. clubs the following were drawn : Wing - ham vs. Markham, Lucknow vs. Mount Forest, and Brussels _vs. Harriston. Latest News Notes. Dr. Ryerson's healthy is steadily improving. —There have been heavy'gales and a blinding snow storm on Lake Superior. —it is thought that the Quebec Pro- vinoial elections'will come off about the 20th Decenaber. —The sale of the household effects of Mr. Cockburn, late principal of Upper Canada College, was an event in the auctions of Toronto on Tuesday —Mr. Henry Corby, ex -M. P. P. for East Hastings, died Tuesday morning, after a long illness. Mr. Corby was in his 75th year. y saying that the tan- —The barns of Arch. McLaren, lst dua of sonae of those concession of Bruce, N7ith all the farm nt on that occasion can- implements and crops were totally de- stroyed by fire on Tuesday morning. LOBS, 82,500; insured in the Grange for $1,300. —A Michigan produce dealer is pur- chasing .160,000 bushels of potatoes in the Ottawa district. The great demand for potatoes in the United States has increased the price to 45 cents per bushel. —The Feheeley brpthers have at last • many emprece have been bec prerfie 'o'er No doubt, as Many respect some who were there were heard de- claring, with oaths, that they were re- apectable and could take care of them- been bailed out of geed by four Bid - 95c; eggs, per doz., 240 to 26c.; selves anywhere, and surely they would dulph farmers, Martin Dorsey, Patrick 85c tO E. dressed hoees, per 100 lbs. , $8..00 to $8.50 ; not break th%r oaths. In concluefon Dorsey, Wm. Thompson and ,-, I would lik to -eay a word about , McLaughlin. extra at 86.36; light weights, 145 to 165 lbs., $5.80 to 86.00; good to choice 'medium, $6.35 to $6.50; do. heavy, $6.50 to $6.65; one load very fancy, 280 lbs., $6.75; fair heavy, $6.25 to 86.- 40; pigs, $5.00 to $5.60. A large num- ber will hold over unsold. MONTREAL, October 25. — There was a beak demand for good beasts forex- port to Great Britain and for city trade, but the lean description were -not en- quired for. Prime beef ranged from 41 to 5c., second olass 31 to 40., alit! third- class 2t to 3c. The principal buyer for shipment wae N. Kennedy, who bought a lot of very niee steers from Thomas Bonner, of Toronto, at 41 to 5c. per lb. They were the pick of about sixty head. Local butchers laid in liberal supplies at 4 to 4i -c, per pound. Good sheep for shipment brought from 4/ to 5c. per lb.; lambs from $2.75 to14 each ; and hogs from 61 to 71e. per lb. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. VARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — For ale -L. the north hall of Lot 30, Concession 8, Mpr- ris. eon tainiug 1(0 acres, ahem 80 of which tire clear( d, well fenccd. underdrained and mostly free from stnmps. Good buildings and a splendid orchard. There tire two wells on the place and a aping creek mining through it. It is situated en the Northein Gravel Road, within two miles of Brussels and 13 frau Seaforth. This farm will bo sold cheap, or will be exchanged for a smaller one. Apply on the premises or tdBinesels P. 0. 'ROBERT BURN'S. 725 _A, FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE CHEAP.— For Sale, LotNo. 22, Conceseion 3, L. R. S., Tuokersthith, containing one hundred acres of landeabout 75 cif which are cleared, free from stumps, and in a state of good cultivation; the balance is well timbered with hardwood; there is a frame house and frame barn and stables also a young bearing orchard and splendid watLe; is 3 miles from Brucefield, the sa,me distance from liippen, and 7 miles from Seaforth, all {es ad markets ; gravel road running past the lams, and . a school within three quarters of a mile. This is one of the best farms in the township and will be sold cheap. For further particulars apply to the :proprietor on the premises, or to Brueefield P. O. MILES MeMILLAN. 725. Births. FORDON—In Stapleton, on the 24th inst., the wife {of Mr. John Fordon of a son. CHAMBERS — At Shoal Lake, Manitoba, on Augest 10th, the wife of1Mr. John 0basnaberi3, late of Seaforth, of a. daughter. SCOTT—eln MoKillop, on the 13th inst., the wile of Mr. Wm. Scott of a son. • TROTT--fIn Seaforth, on the 17th inst.,the wife of Mr. George Trott of a daughter. GILLESPIE—In Seeforth, on the 20th inst., the wife of.Mr. John Gillespie of a son. MONTGOMERY—In Seaforth, on the 21st that., the wife of Mr. Henry Montgomery et a dater. HAYCR FT—In Brussels, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. George Hayoroft of a son. MURRAY—In Harpurhey, on the 21st inst, the wife id Mr. John Murray of a daughter. BIJBOLZ—In Tuckersnaith, on the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. Herman Bubolz of a daughter. Seaforth, on the 14th inst , the wife of Mr. Robert Willis, merchant, of a son. 1 Marriages. SILLS—ARXISTRONG—In Seaforth, on the 24th inst., at St James' Church, by Rev. P. J. She, Mr. George Sills, to Mary Ellen, third daughter of Mr. Wm. Armstrong, ail of Seaforth. , RENDLE—MILLAR—At the residence of the bride's father, Pensall, on the 13th inst., by Rey. Thos. G. Thomson, Mr. John Rendle, Exeter, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. David. Millais V. S. WELCH—GREER—At the Methodist Chnrch, Gorrie, by Rev. Thos. Hough, on the 120th butts, Mr. Albert Welch, of Wroxeter, to Mies Maggie L., eldest daughter a Samuel Greer, Esq , of Gorrie. WEBB-CRONK—In Brussels., on the 18th,inst , by Rev. J. Harris, Mr. W. Webb, of Har- riston, to Miss Annie eldest daughter of Mr. T. Cronk, of Stratford'. SALT—TROBERTSON—In Clinton, on the 26th inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. /a. Stewart, Mr. Thos. Arthur Butler Salt, to Miss Catherine Hall Robertson, daughter of Mrs. Robertson, all of Clinton. Deaths. BERRY—On the lEth inst., Ada, daughter of Rely. Henry Berry, Methodist minister, at Trowbridge. MEADOWS—In Brussels, on the 17th inst., Oeoege Meadows, aged 13 years and 2 months. THE MARKETS. SEAFORTII, October 27, 1881. Fall Wheat 1 26 to 1 80 Spring Wneat, pe bunthele 0 85 to 0 87 1 26 to 1 80 0a.ta'per bushel Pesaro)? anshel.... ........ ....... 00 6655 too 00 8720 0 18 to 020 . 0 18 to 020 0 18 to t19 3 50 to 3 50 9 00 to 13 00 Barleyper bushel natter,No.f,Loos Bator, Tub Flour, per 1.00 lbs. Ilay, new Hides, Per 110 lb. 6 00 to 7 00 Sheepskins each... ........ 050 to 1 60 Salt (retail)per rel, 090 Salt( wholemale)per barrel....,... 0 60 Potatoes, per Inuahei 0 40 to 0 50 Apples, per bus. Tallow,Per lb. Wood plisr Cord 0 40 to 060 0 06 to 006 2 50 to p 00 '_ILINTON , • Oct.27, 1881, Fall Wbsat,per bashei..,. . 01 2187 ga 10 po8 Oats,per bushel ' Batter .. SpringWheat,perbusliel . .... 1 28 (0 1.32 Barloy,eor bushel Peas,per bushel 1' 70 @ 0 82 0 20@, 0 2 C 81 er 0 62 0 76 en 10 Eggs 12 00 (a, 14 0 11PofttYa.tiOee);,pnenr bushel. 0 45 @ 0 0 . I LIvERPOOL, ()Ct. 26.— Spring wheat 10s 5d ; red winter, lis ld to 00s 00d; white, lis 03d; club, lis 08d, °As, 68 4d; barley, 58 3d; peas, 78 02d • pork, 808 Od ; beef, 928 Od; cheese, 588 'Od. Teatareo, Oct. 27. -Fall wheat, $1.33 to $1.34; spring,$1.32 to $1.36; oats, 430 to 440; peas, 78c to 800; barley, 85e to 98c ; hayeper ton, $10 00 to $16 00 ; butter, 21C to 27c; potatoes per bag wool, per lb., 20e to 21c. dancing, as t its merits and demerits. —The Toronto coal merchants had If properlyea tied. on, dancing would be an interview with Hon. J. C. Aikins on Live Stock Markets. both an amusing and healthful exer- BUEVALO, October 25.—The demand else. For eaample, if the company here was very light on shipping account were- to meet and spend about three at the opening of the market, but a few_ hears and then all return to their sev- loads were sold at weak last week's prices to countrymen and local butchers, While shippers asked a full decline of 10 to 15c. Butchers' stock such as mixed tots of cows, heifers, and light steer, andefair to good fat cows, were nearly 25c. lower; stockers and feeders were in good supply and only fair de- mand at a shade lower than last week; milkers and springers about steady at $30 to $40 ; choice, $45 to 850; yea's, $6.50 to $7:25. ..Sheep and lambs—The' receipts were liberal, while the market ruled dull and facarcely up to hint week's prices. We quote — Common to good Western sheep, $3.50 to 84.25; choice; $4.40 to 84.60; Western lambs, $5.25 to 86.00; Canadian lembs, $5.90 to 86.00; choiee, $6.20. Hogs—The market was dalnefferings were very heavy ; Yorkers, good to choice, $6.15 to 86.25; a few F ARMS FOR SALE—Being South half of Lots No. 39 and 40, first concession, Township of Morris, County of Huron, containing 100 acres of good land 85 acres cleared) 15 acre e under hard- wood bush, and 15 acres of the above under fall whea.e, the whole farm being well fenced. A good frame barn 40x60 : stable and other outbuildings all complete ; likewise a stone house, frame kitchen and woodshed attached. Over 100 fruit trees bearing fruit, all of a 'superior quality, Terms of sale will be made known by applying to PE 1 ER HILL, Proprietor, -or to the Post Master, Bluevale. ALSO A FARM OF 50 ACRES Being south half of LOG38, fiist concession of the township of Morris, containing 50 acres of good land, 85 acres cleared, 15 acres partly cleared and under pastur age, and a good frame barn 32x40 ; likewise frame stable complete, as well as a frame house and kitchen well finished. A nice yeteng bearing orchard and 2 stone wells. Terms of sale made known by applying to the above named PETER HILL, Proprietor, or Post Ma.ster, Bluevale. Both places being well situated. 7 miles from B russels, 2 miles from Bluevale, and 6 miles from W ingham ; schools and churches 1 mile. Soil of a. rich good clay loam. 725-2 eral horaes at a reasonable hour, an before they ware exhausted, there six years, and was really two years could be no more harm in it than any older than thatawas shot on Wednes- other pastime. But where the youth day to save it from starvation. It had are gethered, heedless of morals, and become too weak to eat. from eight o'clock in the evening until —Mr. James Hunt, of Mount Forest, four or five. in the morning- .is spent in and formerly a- farmer of Egremont what we may safely call dissipation, township, while walking home on the there is no pastime so fatal and in- railway track after dark, was run over jurious to the systeni, and I .can safely by a gravel train which was backing up. say that any young lady who follows up Both his lege and an arm were severed dancing as it is carried on in rural dis- from the hody, aud he was otherwise BO tricts, will fill a premature grave. Our terribly mangled as to be almost un - hero, who pretends to be a lover of 1 recognizable. Life was extinct when 'honor brignt," but I think hie honor the body was found. must be ruety, said if that traveller —The late Thomas Tiffin, merchant, could have stepped in and seen the in- of Montreal, has bequeathed $60,000 to nocent pleastare that beamed on laappy the Roman Catholic churches of that faees, it would have done him good. city. He has also left $3,000 to assist But if he (Honor Bright) had been able in building a Roman Catholic church Monday, and formally presented a de- mand for the unconditional repeal of the coal duty. —A horse which Dean Boomer, of Loudon, had in his possession for thirty- TO MECHANICS—Tor sale cheap a boiler and 8 horse power engine, together with turning lathe., saws and all other turners' tools. Apply to CHAS. TROYER, Hills Green. 725x4 To WTIOM IT, MAY CONCERN—I am charged by Mr Robert McNaughton, through his Solicitors, with having said that he set my buildings, lately consumed, on fire, thereby imputing to him a serious crime -I scarcely know what I said, as I was very much agitated by my loss, but I am !satisfied that anything imputing blame to Mr. McNaughton was Wholly without foundation. I regret having hastily used language which I can- not justify, and which so seriously reflected upon Mr McNaughton'si character, and 1 trust that this apology, (published at my expense,) may be at least as far reaching as my inconsiderate and unjustifiable words. Seaforth, Sept. 28th, 1881. HYMAN TIERMAN. Witness, F. Holmested. 725-4 TEACHERS WANTED. TEACHER WANTED—One holdirg a second &ass ceitificate, male or female, for school sedticn No. 6, Morris_ Apply immediately stating salary rcquired, else refereLees to DONALD CUR - RIE, Brussels P0. 722'4 rrEACHER WANTED—One holing a 3rd class -1- certificate, male or female, for School Sec- tion No. 5, Hay. Apply immediately, stating salary required, also recommendations. Ditties to commence an the 2nd of January, 1882. Ad- dress, GEO. TURNBULL, Brewster P. 0. 725x4 TEACHER WANTED— Male teacher wanted for Sehool Section No. 18, Howick, holding a second or third class certificate, for the year 1882. Apply stating salary and recommendations. JOHN MAGUIRE, Secret at y, Gorrie P. 0. 721.4 MORE NEW GOODS —AT -- H offman Eros? Cheap Cash Stores Seaforth. JUST TO HAND ANOTHER LOT OF INT -vvr 0- I) s, —FOR THE— FA.LL AND WINTER TRADE, Consisting 4 WOOL HOODS, CLOTJDS, WOOL JACKEtSeSCATIFS, WOOL MITTS, MANTLES, WOOL HOSTERY, CLOTHS, 'WOOL FLANNELS, ULSTER qLOTHS, fifc., and a host of other articles too numerous to mention, but wish you to call and see them. The Millinery Stock has also been replenish this week, and New Goods will be added, in this department every week, in order to keep the stock well assorted WITH TH LATEST STYLES. We opened out a nice lot of Misses'and Ladies' StiffDerby Hats, SO FASHIONABLE this Beason. Stock of Furs complete. hildrens' and Boys' Hats and Caps a speciality. Our steck is very large, inclu Ina all the leading shapes (and prieee right). TEA CHER WANTED— Male teacher wanted -IL for Union School No. 16, Howick and Grey, holding tesecond or third cla.es certificate. Duties to commence on the lst of January, 1881. , Ap- plications received until the lst of December,1881, PETER MORRIS, Secretary, Molesworth P. 0.725x3 A CALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEA CASH STORE: OTHERS, Seaforth. CARINO'1 HOFFMAN B BLOCK. TEACHERS WANTED—Two female teachers for School Section No. 4, Stanley, holding a third class certificate. Duties to commence January lst, 1882. Applicatices received until the 10th of November, 1881. Jona DUNN, Secre- tary. Blake P. 0. 724 TEACHER WANTED—Wanted a teacher, male or female,holding a third-class certificate for Echocl section No 4, township of Grey. Duties to commence lst January, 1882. Applications will close on Wednesday, October 2611, 1881. Allow - BALD MCDONALD, Secretary, JRD1eStOWTIP. 0.722i4 TEACHER WANTED — Teacher wanted for -Le School Section No. 10, Grey, male or female, holding a second or third class certificate. Duties to commence on the lst of January. Applica- tions received until the 10th of November. RICHARD COX, Secretary, Cranbrook P. 0. 723x4 TEACiIER WANTED—Teacher wanted for School Section No. 9, Turnberry, male teacher holdiug a, second or third class certificate. Duties to commence on the lst of January. 'Ap- plications reeeiyed until the lst of November. Address JAS. IfENNING, Sr., Bluevale Post Office. 721-4 TEACIIER 'WANTED — Want ed for the Varna School, a female teacher holding a second or third class certificate, as assistant for 6 months. Applications with testimonials and stating salary desired will be received by the undersigned until November lst. Duties to commence December 1st. THUS. WARD, Secretary, Varna. 721-4 - - -- rrEACIIER WANTED—Wanted a female teacher holding 2nd or 3rd class certificate, to take charge of junior depai iment of School sectien No. 7, township of McEillop. Dulles to commence on first Janne) y, 1882. Applications, personal pre - fel ree, ih cloee on Saturday, 5th Novemter. WM. POLLARD, Secrete.' y, Leadbury P. 0. 722 c. -W Ale TED— Wanted kr eeho( 1 section No. 3 Usbone, a mele teacherbolding a 3rd class certificate. Duties to con reence on let January, 1882. Al. plications with testinionels and stating ealary tuircd, t� le foi rcled to the Sesretary of the bad. Faiq hat P. 0.. until the 221ad of October next. ALEX. DUNCAN. 722-3 PAPST, CARDNO'S BLOCK, S WOOL DEPARTMENT. Berlin Wool, 225 shades 'Zephyr Wool, Do -able Berlin, Shetland Wool, D'Andelusion Wool, Crown Wool, Ice Wool, Royal Saxony, German Worsted, Fleecy, Peacock Fingering, Scotch Fingering, A large etook of all the above lines of Wool now to hand. SILK s.—Crewel Silk, Filoselle, Embroidery Silk, Knitting Silk, &c. TASSELS‘ &C.—Chenille Cord and Tassels, Silk Cord end Tassels, Wool/Ball Tassels, Small Chenille Tassels, Chenlle Cord (shaded and plan* CANVAS, PATTERNS, &C.—Penelope, Railroad, Java, Honey 0HoeyC0mbCheek,zephyronas,SlipperPa terns,Ottoman Patterns, Bracket Patterns, Crewel Wool and Silk Patterns'Scrap Pictures, Mottoes, &c., mad a Urge variety of small articles for fancy work. C. W. PAPST BOOS, STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS, SEAFORTH. TEACHER WANTED — Wanted or School Section No. 8, Grey, a teacher holding a second or third class certificate. Duties to corn- meuce melst January, 1882. Applicatione with testimonials and stating salary desired, will be received by the undersigned until 'Wednesday, 16th November, 1881. D. MeTAGGA.RT, Secre- tary, 11i onerief P. 0. - 723x4 TEACHER WANTED—Wanted in Schce l Sec- tion 111, tsborne, Enrol), a rnale teacher hold- ivg a second er third close certificate. Dutiee to ecnemence January, 11-82. Oee experiena „ed pre: fern d 1-1( ase fory;aid apt hcations w i esth tssti- eniele and feeth ling salary to e tint ersigned until the let day of N ovt inter. BORT,. CAN, Secretary; Exeter P. 0. ' 722-4 STRAY BOOTS AND SHOES. If there are any Persons in Seaforth or its Surroundings who are not aware that ROB- ERT WILLIS' Boot aid Shoe Store is the place where they can get the best value for their money in all kinds of feet wear, by call- ing there and getting his prices and examining his stock, they will soon be convinced that . such is the case, and benefitlthemselves by so doing. No. 1, Cady's Block'. R. WILLIS. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE— The cheapest sale of the aeason— Good Stock, no Whiskeyand A poor anetioneer—Fifty acres to be sold by Public Aries tion beteg east half of Lot 24, Concession 8, Ala- Rillop, within half a lane of 2 churches, School house, store and mills, on Friday,. November 4th, Commencing at 12 o'clock noon, andthe following property: One span mares, ono 7 years old and the ether 8 years old., 1 Durham bull two years - old, 5 cows -supposed to bein calf, 3 young grade farrow cows, 2 two year old heifers, 2 yearling heifers 2 two year old grade steers, 4 yearling grade ;tee's, 4calves, 8 young ewes, 1 Berkshire brood sow, 10 spring pigs, 1 lumber wagon, I new hay rack, 1 set iron ban -rows, I chilled plow, 89- miller's make, 1 thistle cutter plow, Munroe' make, 1 new fannirg mill, 1- root sower, 1 root seuffier, 1 grindstone 1 buggy, 1 cutter, yair kneed bob—leighs, 1 Land cart. 1 new hay rake, reaewells make, harness, whiffietrees and Delmer - ons other erticles. The whole _will- positively be sold at your own bid, as the proprietor is too lazy to work. TERMS—Twelve months' credit will be given on furnishing approve,' notes, A discount of 9 cents on the collar will be allowed f or cash. Tarns of land made known on the d ay cf sale or hefore to intending purchasers. JOHN C. MORRISON, Auctioueer and Proprie- tor. 724 A upacilo,NstS02E—andUapelseetr:ts_Aur.0 sale of A. getty has been instructed by Mr.. Thomas Atkin- son to sell by public auction on Lot 3) Conceseion 13, Hullett, on Monday, October 31, 11.$81, -at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, the following- property, viz.; one span Of working horses,. one 6 and the other S years old, I span of working horses, one 9 and the other 12 years old, 11 milch cows supposed to be in calf to a:thoroughbred bull, 3 heifers rising three supposed to be m calf, 3 steers rising three, 2 heifers rising two, 1 .steer rising tao, 11 spring calves got by a thoroughbred bull, 5 well-bred. sheep, 1 yoke of -working oxen rising 5 years 1 reaper in good working order, 1 iron clad mower, 1 Democrat wagon 1 pair of bob-sleighs,1„ cutter, 2 plows.- 1 set diamond harrows, I land roller, 1 threshing. machine, horse power and sawing, machine, 1 set of blacksmith's tools for farm, 1 sulky rake, 2 wagon racks, 2 sets harness, 2 seta whiftletrees, I neckyoke„ spades, shovels, rakes, forks and other articles too numerous to mention. Also about 25tons of hay, which will .be sold for cash or on short credit The whole will be sold without reserve, os the proprietor has disposed of his farm. Lunch will he served at noun. TE1-31S—A1l sums of 5 and under, =sir ; over ;that amount12 months credit will. be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A die - count of 7 cents an the dollar will be allowed for cash on all credit . amounts. Tues. ATEINSON, Proprietor. Alexander Dalgetty, Auctioneer. 724: IMPORTANT NOTICES. 'HEAT YOUR HOUSES THOROUGHLY TO THE L DIES ---A full Stock of Goods now ji" on haniI at Miss McDonald's : Berlin Wool and Fancy oods Emporium, East side Main Street, next 1oor to P. McGarey's and directly opposite Johji Logan's Grocery store. B. Me - DONALD. 725-4 laONEY. ,The undersigned has a large tinna of moneylor immediate investment on first mortgages on farm property. At the very lowest rates of ijnterest • mincipal as TWIN be agreed upoii. J. H. BENSON, Solicitor, Sea - forth. 633 --- HOUSER EPER WANTED— Wanted imme- diately, a competent person to take charge of a house a d family, the youngest of which is 8 years of ag . Apply to the undersigned, Lot 2, Conceinion 6, Grey, cr it by letter to Walton P. 0. PETER VATSON. 725x4 QUFFOLK PIG — The undersigned will keep during the present season at his place in Hills Green, Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. He is from the celebrated herd of Mr. Leslie of Toronto; an is a splendid animal. T.erme--$1 per sow, wit 1 the privilege of retuniing if neces- sary, payabl at the time of service. CHARLES TROYER. 725-4 STRAY STOCK. ESTRAY Came into the premises of the un- dersign d, Lot 30, Concession 2, Tucker - smith, abou the end of August, a sheep, wether. The Owner nay have the same on proving pro- perty and paring expenses. JAS. CRICIIn 724x4 hSpAY AM—Came into the premises of the aTt:t114he la t of August, an aged grade rem. The dersigned, Lot 1, Concession 9, Hulett, bo owner can h ve the same by provmg proper7t2y5xaind } flying char es. GEO. W EEKLY. v STRA 1 E1FER—Came into the prnmises of ." - the un ersigned, Lot 80, Concession 9, Hib- bert, about he lst of October, a red and white 2 year old heit r. The owner can have the same on proving rror erty and paying charges. WM.el OR - BISON . V STRAY ATTLE—Stt ayed from Lot 772, 4Cx4on- 12J ceesio 13, 'lucky.] smith, about the 1st of October, a led two year old steer with white star on forehead!, and a black two ,) ear old heiterlowadto ith- out any marks. Any information that will the recovery of these animals ail be saita.l.ly re- warded.- ALEXANDER, Chiselhurst Post Office. . 724x4 14 STRAYS Strayed from the premises 7)----f the -I --' unders gored, Lot 6, Concession 4, Tucker - smith, abouti the last week of Septetnber, 6 spring- os.lves, 2 ste rs and 4 heifers, one steer and heifer all red, the est all grayish colors. Any informa- tion leading to their recovery will be gratefully received by OIIN SPROAT on the above premises or Egmondv lle P. 0. E STRAY AMB—Canae i—rito—th----e premise7a2o44 fthe un ders geed, Lot 6, Concession 1, L. R. S., Tucker:mit ,about the middle of Angina, a spring lamb. The owner is requested to preve property, pay expenseand take it away. ROBERT Me - ASTRAY 'TEP11-- Came into the preii7Z4of. RTHUR, Rensa 3ll P. 0. the un Killop, sons white yearl same on pr PETER .11e r rEACHERS WANTED— Wanted for School Sec- tion No. 1, Morris, a male teacher, holding a second or third class certificate. Also a female : teacher, holding a third class certificate for the , Junior department. Please apply, stating salary 1 with recommendations, to the undersigned. Ap- I plicatious will be received till the Ilth of Novel° ber. Rose. TR4QUIR, Secretary, Blyth P. 0. I 724.-x4 ersig-ned, Lot 23, Concession 13, Me - time during the last sumifier, a nee steer. The (Avner can have the ving property and paying charges. WEN. 725-1 A T1 LE—Strayed ft em the premises_ J of the undersigned, near Rodge e, a u the middle bf °etcher, a steer an a heifer both coming 3. The heifer le of a red: color, with a sprinkling Of white hairs. The eteer was of grey color. Any person giving such information as will lead to tlej recovery of these animals will be alt ably retarded, and any person found harbor- ing them from this date will he presecutt d as the law eivetEi. WM. ET DER, RodzerviSle P0. 725 4 BY USING THE CHALLENGE HEATER, HICKORY or RADIANT ROME STOVES. AUCTION SALE OF igh Bred Horses. THE undersigned has been instructed by the Proprietress, to offer the following well bra horses for sale at the Commercial Hotel in the I TOWN OF SEA FOLTH, on Saturday, the 5th day of November, 1881, viz.: Sorrell mare, "Aunt Betsy," 10 years old, sired by the netedeboroughbred race horse Harper, by Lexington. Dam a Merean mare in foal to Davidson's Imported Ilambletonian Stallion Magician. . The 3 year. old chesnut stallion "Captain Brant,sired by McNaught's Captain Brant, by_Old Clear Grit. Dam, the above mare, MeNaught's Brant was bred by Isaac liodgins, of Brantford, the (Avner of Little Billie. The 2 year old bay stallion, 'General Mack," sired by teld Clear Grit. dam, the above sorrel' mare. This colt took lst prize wherever shown, taking Whitely's special Clear Grit prize as a colt. The sorrel horse foal "The Major,' at Mares Foot, by Old Clear Grit, foaled April 16th last. A fine slashing colt with magnifieent gait. The above are all Clear Grit Stock on the sire's side, and the mare is well known as a first-class roadster, and is as sound to -day as the day she was foaled. She has no superior hi Canada as brood mare or roadster. Terms—Six months o* approved paper, MRS. McMULKIN, Prprietress. J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 725 They have the best known iniprove- ments for saving fuel and labor of any similar stoves in this market. CALL AND SEE THEM AT JOHN KIDD'S, MAIN ST. SEAFORTH. THE RED MILL, SEAFORTH. .:aCLATER & DOLPHIN -SEAFORTH INSURANCE AGENCY Have got the Red Mill in full working order and are now prepared to do GRISTING AND CHOPPING On the shortest notice, and they guarantee a good article. Parties if they desire can receive Flour in _Excharnge for their Wheat if they do not want to wait to get their own wheat ground. Flour and Feed always on hand tor sale. GIVE US A TRIAL And we will satisfy you every respect. SGIATER & DOLPHIN. WM, N. WATSON, General Fire, Marine, Lifi and Ac% cident Insurance Agent, Convey- ancer, Ajpraiser, Etc– MAIN ST., SEAFORTH. ONLY FIRST-CLASS, prompt paying companies .represented. kinds. of risks effected at lowest- „current rates on all 'kinds of propert'. Special attention devoted to ' Marine insurance. Insurances effected on farm property in the "Gore District," .of Galt,establishe over 43 years, at frnm .,62/ to 1 per :cent., e.a.Sh, for three years. Cheaper than any mutual ,com-: pany 111 existence. The following .companies represented, viz.: London & Lancashire, England; Northern, England; Scottish Imperial, Scotland; British America, Toronto; Royal Canadian, Mon- treal aGore District, Galt ; Canadian Fire Marine Hamilton Alliance, Hamilton; Toronto - Life, (Life), Toronto; Travellers Life lind Acci-- . dent, Hartford, Conn. Agent for the Canada Permanent 1 oan and Savings Company, Toronto. -Money leaned at 6 per .cent. on real estate. Agent for the State Line Steamship Company, sailing between New York and -Glasgow. First -Cabin, $60 to -75; Second Cabin $40; Steerage, VA. Return tickets issued good for 12 mtmths. W. N. W.A.T8ON MainStreet, Seaforth. Office, Camas - bell's Block, :opposite .the Mansion Hotel. Temperance C olonizati on Society. 2,000,000 acres choice North-west Lands. • .„ ONE -11111(p of the above lands to he alloteei to subscribers in Fectione of C40 acme, half sectems of 320 acres, or quarter sectione of 1110 acres, at $2 per acre on ea..sy terms of payment. Full particulars can he obtained on application to the undersigned, at whose office subscription lists are now epem. Those first sub- ecribing will have prior choice in selection et lands. C. F1-PASHLEY, Local Secretary, Moecy to loan at ei per cent on .Freehold Pro- perty. Insurance effected in the Queen's Fire Insurance Company. C. I?, PASIII.EY, Agent. itir fficc in Bank of Commerce Building, Sea. - forth. 725 1882. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE An Illustrated Weekly, 16 Pages. Stilted to Boys and Girls from 6 to 16 Years of Age. - VOL. 111 COMMENCES NOV. I, 1881. NOW IS TIHE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. The *Young People has hcen from the first anc- eessful beyond anticipation—N. Y. Evaeing Post. It has a distinct peraose to which it steadily adheres—that, namely, ef eupelaeting the vicions papers for the young vidth a paper more attractive as v,e1.1 a mar,; whdcscrne.—Bostoo Jeurnal. For neat neseeelegaree of ngraving, and eon - tents generally, it is unsurpaesedby any embliza- . tion of the kit dyet brought to our notice—Pitts- burg Gazette. Ds weekly visits are eageily looked for, not only by the children, but also by the parents, who aro anxious to provide pare literature for their boys and girls.—Christian Advocate, Buffalo,N. Y. A weeny paper for chileren which pinewts need not fear to let their children read at the family fireside—Hartford Daily Times. Justehe paper to take the eye ani, secure the attention of the boys and pal. SpeineTreeld. Union. TERM Pi •• arperrO Voting People per rear, Postage Prepaid, tix 50. Single numbers Four Cents Each. The bound volume for 1881 will be ready early in November. Peice $3, postage prepaid. Cover for Young People for 1881, 3.5 cents; poatage 13 cents ad- diti. nal. Remittances should be made by Post Ofilee Money Order or Draft, tO avoid chalice of loss. • Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.