The Huron Expositor, 1886-12-24, Page 5•
•
. 1886,, -
"runnseseeas
friend§ from,
-here he has
.rvieess, for a
;with a large
eei that hia
ear to year,'
Led that his
, were nota
se Sunshine!
relarged and'
ta- It ia all
'g numbered.
feet. peke' '
0. This has
trustees are
. in order to
lll lots to all
tillad like to '
. well as to :
VOS. Clainla •
La secretary,.
It is hoped,
baried there -
tO secure the '
C open the
; .
h'INtesers. Jr
tern of Ex_
he London
PPosite the
-.re becom-
,g of water
; the ditch, :
' f the buggy
.The horse
TgY seine-
ne has not
far a nem,
wish a re -
many years
e,cared and
Oceurred in
10th inst.,
. of the 10th
almost in-
nfticting•ac2
hich he met
earn, he was
e and drag -
;he ground,
with, a stick
, death was
is:rOmains
nrday, and
Ted in the
ramily have
tire neigh-
ent.
. -
lp .of West;
ie Sth inst.,
`I-aser. He
arm, °utile '
rs age, his
two miles
: fallow, he
and 'left
n. On re-
apened up,
el the way.
s consider -
death, .500'
he was a
..! has suffer-
kes, one of
eeth... His
Ihnegannort
e thegra,ve
ceelecl hint
- ,
prevsonsty.
VS: As:pin-
t in Wing -
rd in cam -
minors of
broad. It
w c; uld ac -
other one
as,is in the
[ffieient for
J. Ander-
named an
reeveshipn.
'e reliebly
eking the
the count
has been
obabilities
v changes
[se's.
a held at
at, tvas a
ilar. The
les Young
eddresses.
ding that
anywb ere
Own HaTI,
fall in a
the wean
;mg mot -
roam for
e pro_
eer Land
;ural In -
Country
r States -
vat's Sup -
"Our
lied." A
ters from
tad they
stie corn -
light pro-
• best he
vn band.
Central
rit of the
we say
the Cen-
;sion was
•ard near-
ne of the
in Brus-
deep.
Tocession
halt svas
!(I, ferru-
le of the;
yirsg the
te&'. Mr.
ac the
-supper-
I march-
. which
ening of
ie doors,
were be -
present,
et seven,
! greeted
;Went of
le, made
openiug
isen Mr-
Flinee for
eV min -
:him to
aseur-
Liberal
eTetary,
apses to
expres-
eople in
nel con-
arsained _
ste.
ird, was
ppleuse.
'
- h
4
DECEMBER 24; 1886.
For ov-r: an hour and a half he trenchant-
ly and practically dealt with the
WORK OF THE rAsir FOURTEEN YEARS
SEA the success that had attended his
" efforts in, working for his beloved Pro-
vince. He dwelt on the - Boundary
Award, the "No Popery" cry, the Mc-
Carthy Act, the new Parliament Build-
ings, and other live issues, and com-
pletely demolished the accusations of
ins opponents In speaking of the
Boundary Award he showed that al-
though the Privy Councilthad decided
in favor of Ontario the Doininien Gov-
ernment still refused to pas the neces-
sary legislation confirming! the decision
of the court, although they had been
asked to do so by the Home Secretary
and the Ontario Governmeet, and that
notwithstencling the fact that the Privy
Couneil had decided the disputed terri-
tory belonged to Ontario, Sir John still
claimed the timber and the minerals and
this territory, and that matter is now
being fought out in the_ couets. In view
of these facts Mr. Mowatt showed the
necessity for still retaining his Govern-
ment in power that they might eon-
simethegood workof defending Ontanio's
interests against the grasping and !Den•
tralising policy of Sir John 4 This is all
the more necessary in view lef Meredith's
past course. in dealing ! with these
matters in the past he has shown him-
self more desirous to sabeerve the in-
terests a Sir John than to serve his
Province and if he is given' the reins of
Government Sir John will then have no
oue to oppose him and will be able to
rob Oetarie at his own sweet wills This,
he contended, is not desirable, either
from a Reform Or Conservative point of
view, and consequently he appealed to
Conservatives as well as Reformers to
rally to the defence of this Province by
snpporting the Government that had
fought for and maintained its rights_
His speeeh was an excellent one, and
will long be remembered by his auditors.
He spoke in the highest terms of the
Reform nominee, and said no man out
side of the Cabinet had been of more
service to him. -Mr. Mowat closed his
very interesting address amidst a storm
of applause.
Hon. Mr. Young then. took the plat-
form and: in his lucid manner showed
the electors how in a hundred ways the
Mowat Government had worked for the
good of the people, and how the whole
force of the Dominions Government had
been brought to bear on Mr. Mowat's
Government to oust them. But Mr.
Mowat did not go. The race and re-
ligion cry was dealt with, and Mr.
Young handled Mr. Meredith and his
supporters without gloves as he sh wed
their despicable meanness in stoop]4g to
the means they have adopted to
CURRY int -on WITH THE PEOPLE
He urged everybody to go ;to work and
return Mr. Gibson by a larger majority
than. ever.
This rousing and Very enthusiastic
meeting was broughteto a close about
10;30. with cheers for Hon. Mr. Mowat,
Hon. Mr. Blake, Mr. Thos.. Gibson- and
the Queen. The prospects of the
Liberal candidate in East Huren were
never better, and this meeting will do
much to strengthen Mr. Gibson's hands.
•
The Ndrainatio• ns.
S 011 Tit HURON. —Tlae nominations' for
South Huron were held in Hodgin's Hall,
Reused, on Tuesday last.' At the ap-
pointed- hour, one o'clock, Mr. James -
Dickson, returning officer'called! the
meeting to order, and, after reading
the writ ordering theselection, celled
for nominations. After; a4 short delay
the folio Ning nominations were made :
Archibald Bishop, proposed by M. Y.
McLean, Sea.forth, and secanded by W.
G. Collins, Exeter. Jaines Swinerton,
proposed by Dr. Rollins, ,of Exeter, and
seconded by Mr. William Keys, of
Stanley. Jannes Fahey, of Toronto, was
also.nomineted, but afterwards withdrew
on the understanding thathe would -be
allowed to speak. After waiting-foran
hour and no further nominations being
made Mr. Dickson declared Messrs.
Bishop and Swinerton the candidates
aud a poll was demanded . in behalf of
each. A list of the polling places was
also read, after whiela the oth cial pro-
ceedingsenere declared closed.
Mr. Diekson was byl unanimous
vote retained as chairman for the
public meeting which was to, fol-
low. The hall was packed from plat-
form to door. Ad:dresses stere delivered
by Messrs. Bishop, Swinertan and
Fahey, and they were followed by
Messrs. McLean and Collins for Mr.
Bishop, and Dr. Rollins and Mr. Keys
for.Mr. Swinerton. All the speakers got a
quiet and patient hearing,but it was quite
manifest that fully three-fourths of:those
present were in favor of Mr. Bishop.
:The speaking continued until about half -
past', five o'clock. The meeting was
closed by a vote of thanks to the chair-
man for his impartial and efficient con- -
duct in the chair, and three cheers for
each of the candidates.
EAST HURON'.
The nomination for East Huron was
held at the town hall, Bruesels, an Tues-
day. The returning officer presided.
Mr. Thos. E. Hays was nominated by
Thos. Farrow, M. P., of Bluevale, and.
li seconded by F. C. Rogers, Reeve of
ii
1 Brussels. Mr, Thos. Gibson was nomi-
nated by Mr. E. E. Wade,. of Brussels,
i and seconded by Mr, Samuel Mak,
Reeve of Turnberry. Dr. McDonald, of
Wingham, and Mr. D. D. Wilson were
nondeated for the purpose of giving them
an opportunity to speak. _.
After the formal legal proceedings
were closed the returning officer was ap-
pointed chaieman, and a pnblic meeting
convened. The hall was pecked with a
, highly interested eudienoe. The fol-
lowieg arraegement as to speaking was
agreed to: M. Wade and Mr. Wilson
15 mieutes each; Mr. Faerow and Dr.
. McDonald 30 minutes each i; Mr. Gibson
45 minutes , Mr. Hays an hour, and Mr.
Gibson a reply of 20 minutes. The audi-
ence, as a rule, were tolerably orderly,
and deserved credit for their good be-
haviour in view of the example set them
on the platform. Some of ;the speeches
were good, but some of the, speakers de-
voted more attention to personalities
ri than to the public issues of the day. In
li this respect it is not too much to say
I that the Dominion member! for East Huron
I was the leading disturber, as when he
I got cornered itt argument he resorted to
rowdyisin. A gentleman occupying his
position should be above this sort of
thing. At times the scenes almost begs,
gered description. Aside from this
rowdyism, the speeches on both sides
were very- good, although neither Mr.
Farrow nor Mr. Hays is any match for
their opponents in debate. The meet-
ing closed in the usual way, and if one
could judge by the applause we should
A
THE H
RON .X.POSITOR.
1
•
netesesnesseeessetesereseihsese-
say ihe audience wee largely ii favor of
Mr. ibson. . .
-WEST HURON.
A argil number of electors, c iefiy far-
mer attended the nominatio s for the
Leg lature for West Huron at Goderich
on esday. Sheriff .Gibbons Return-
ing • facer, presided. Coldne A. M.
Ros Provincial , Treasurer, as nomie
nate by Mayor Hortoneof oderich,
and econded by John Morris, n indu-
enti farmer, known as the pa rianch of
Colb rne. Dr. A. Taylor, Con ervative,
was ominated by Mr. Camp ell, and
seco ded by Mr. R. Medd, o Wawa -
nosh An arrangement was made to
have nb other candidates ni minated,
and one but the inovers secon ers, and.
cand ates were tespeak: Th PTovin-
iial made a rattlin speech,
and roved that Ontario had genuine
surp is of six million dollars, a e out five
milli ns of which are in the hai ds of the
Dom nion Government, which Govern-
men'was paying the Provinc five per
cent. Or an anetual interest of 279,000,
as th Dominion blue books wo Id show.
The 'overnment had borrowe it was
true; but it borrowed when it found it
coulc buy money at four and quarter
per cut. and sell it at five per cent.
The urplus of Ontario was not idly
hoar ed, but brought in an a nual in -
teres 1 of $329,000. No farmer who held
a mo tgage that was bringing im ingsix
per, nt. would object,to gettir g a tem-
pera loan of a smaller amou t at four
and quarter per cent. His exposition
of th school -book matter was ble, and
was eeived with applause. 1 r. Tay-
lor, ho is a wretched speake , made a
very weak address, showing he was
force to acknowledge that h had not
writ n his election address, a, d finally
settl d down to reading from printed
slip i is allegedsspeech. A mo e farcical
ante pt at a reply toaCabine Minister
was ever made. Hon. A. .
majo ity willeprobably be beer ased.
Mr.
was
thro
to b
prin.
secu
cent
Mr.
polic
seve
to b
wee
resid
McF
Mon
hour
of S
Can
of 1'
on t
till h
ing f
of h
spec
ever
thre
mou
of
Tor
Port
12, I
ed
inst.
tena
form
attai
that
and
time
Mr.
he h
sa,m
hate
and
brok
•
-Nem
to b
ton,
bled
way
nsur
burg
even
lar
CORE
with
villa
mucl
seve
coun
five -
Ada
sum
of h
in a
ing $
hor
evid
Ke
an S ednesday. The scaffoldi
aroultd a new lime kiln gave
the 1 eavy load of stone it was
prec hating seven men to t
ami the debris. Four of the
with a few bruises, but Mr.
his on and James Davidso
fare so well. Mr. Kennedy
buri d under about three rens
and vas extricated in en u
stet His injuries may. pr
Mr. J.ennedy, sr., and James
wer badly cut and bruised, b
serio is is expected to result f
inju es.
sad shooting accident o
a b ending -house' in Careen
Co y, on Thursday of last
appei rs that Joseph Johnston,
gow , went into the boar.
said the influence of liquor, a
a, je eler named Ulrich got
argu ent about nationality.
prie r of the boarding-house,
by n-ine, wanted to get Johns
the ouse, and picked up wha
pose to be an empty gun, pu
char e of powder in it, placed
it a d handed it to one Gri
hap ened to be in at the t
seise 1 others, and told hien to
at t e floor and scare the old
stew of -doing as requested,'
the un en,the bar, and with
inch js of Johnston's back, .
The nen dropped dead iusta
neve spoke after. The shot t
just rlow the shoulder bla.de.
uring one night lately th
ennoch'S lumber yard,
entered by thieves, w
h the safe which did no
locked, scattered the
pally notes, about the fio
d about $10, mostly in
'eces, belonging to Kno
Bennoch being treasur
were notified of the
1 arrests were made, b
the wrong parties.
he township of Fullarto
one of its oldest and be
nts ha the person of Mr
dzen, who died at his re
ay, 13th inst., after only
sickness. Deceased wa
ranraer, Scotland, and
a in 1817, settling in the
Ilarton in 1854, and boug
River Thames, where
s death. He was one of
rmers and kept a first e
ses and cattle. He was
d in the neighborhood
e was known. He leave
sons and am arded da
their loss.- His widow
incipal Caven, of lino
to.
he house belmsging to
rfield situated on lot 11,
line township, was total
fire on Thursday night
The buildiug was occup ed by the
t of the farm, Mr. James erneson,
rly of Monckton. The ames had
ed such headway- before . recovered
the familylost all thei clothing
household effects, hay. g barely
to escape in their' nigh clothes.
Humeson entered a room in which
d some money, hoping ti save the
but the heat and smok were so
e that he was obliged to desist,
n endeavoriug to find the door
through a window an cut his
so severely than medical aid had
summoned, and before D . Hamil-
of Atwood, arrived he h d almost
to death, but he is now on a fair
o recovery. Mr. Humes itt had no
nee.
office of
tratford,
ro went
happen
contents,
r. They
5 and 10
- church;
r. The
fact ande
t proved
lost 'last
t known
Andrew
idence on
about 24
a native
came to
township
t a farm
e .resided
our lead -
ass stock
highly re-
nd where
a widow,
ghter to
is a Miter
College,
r. ,James
Oncession
destroy -
the 9th
Ir. Jacob Ritz Of the N w Ham -
Independent, died on Saturday
llth inst. He was V Ty pops-
nong the business an farming
unity, having been onnected
the newspaper business in that
e for the last 28 years, an will be
missed. He leaves a rife and
children.
rn. Hall of Blenhei Oxford
y, has sold his fine prize team of
ear -olds, by Scotchman to Mr.
s of New York for the andsome
f $600. This is the sec nd team
vy horses sold by Mr. all with-
ew weeks, the other te m bring-
, or an average for the four
of $250 each. This kin( of stock
ritly pays.
serious accident hap ened at
edy & Son's lime works in Guelplh
g erected
ay under
carrying,
e ground
escaped
enned
did n
jr., w s
of ston
conscio s
ve _feta
David's°
nothin
om thesr
curred at
Bruce
eek. It
of Ellen -
big -house
• d he and
into an
The pro-
Jic k ling
on out of
he sup -
a small
cap on
th, Who
me with
point it
an. In -
e placed
n a few
nd fired.
tly, and
els effect
Births.
sco .—In Seaforth, on the 17th int., thewife
o Mr. John Scott, of Roxboro, o a son.
TAY OR.—In Exeter, on the lSti inst., the
fe of Mr. Jas. Taylor of a dare hter.
ROS. —In Waavanosh, on the 11th ii st., the wife
'o Mr. John Ross, jr., of a dough er.
SIMS In ' Blyth, on the 10th inst., the wife of
3 Ir. W. Sims of a daughter.
GIB S.—In Henson, on the 8th' inst. the wife—of
r, G. M. Gibbs of a son.
I
1.
HE W
Read
EFI
D Goods,
.A.T\T u"VOra-I
At E
KLY B
)( Everybod
-JAL- T
That re Captiva
AT
• .1 T at are Dul
AT
That are
AT
LLETIN
and
ALL.
llinery, Clothing, Etc.
ard McF
TYLES
Fascinating
ARD McFA.
OODS
be, Permanent
WARD McFA
PRICES
u-st, Fair and
DWARD 1 McFA
A_TMEN
ul's.
and Enchanting,
L'S.
nd Lasting,
L ' S.
Moderate,
L' S.
That is n11,._Polite; and Puespectful,
AT ARD McFAL L' S.
' Conducted on
AT
With a feeling of Prid
ness. No trouble to show
good ,to beholdsa picture of
EDW
Great Pry Good
SINESS
Principles that are Faultless,
DWARD McFAtIL'S.
we announce our way of inanaging a large cash besi.
ods and if you don't want to buy, it will do you
EAL BUSINESS LIFE at
RD McFAULS
Millinery and.
Seaforth.
Clothing House,
' •
Marriages.
HA.GGIT—FRAZER.—In Blyth,
inst., kr Rev. Win. Mills,
Haggit -Jo Miss Elizabeth Ja•
of Blyth
McdLYMONT-3IAUDSON.--At
of the bride's father, on t
Rev. Wit Torrance, Mr. \yr
of Stan ey, to Miss Melvin
- Tuckersinith.
•CLARK—BENGOUGH.—At Hen
inst., by Rev. Wm. Torrance,
Clark, ol Stanley, to Miss Marl
. of Hay.
CAMPBELL—ELLIOTT.—In Lo
. inst., at the residence of the,
, Mr. Wm Campbell, of Wawa
daughter of Mr. Thos. Elliott
•
Deaths.
on the 15th
Ir. -Frederick
Frazer, both
he residence
21,t inst , by
eClymont,
Maudson, of
II, on the 22nd
Mr. David T.
E. Bengough,
,on the 14th
ride's father,
sh, to Helen,
f Logan. 1
THE MARKETS.
SLAFORTII, December 23rd, 1886.
Fall Wheat per laushel (new) SO 75 to $0 77
Spring Wheat prbusheJ0 60 to 0 76
O 08 to 030
O 60 to 0 50
0 45 to - 0 60
Butter, No. 1, le se.... 0 14 to 0 15
Butter, tub.... ....... 0 14 to 0 16
Eggs ........... 0 00 to 017
Flour, per 100 200 to 225
IHay per ton f 8 50 to 9 00
Hides per 100 lb 6 50 to 7 00
Sheepskins each 0 76 to 1 00
,
Wool 0 20 to 021
I Salt (retail) per arrel.... . 0 00 to 0 75
I Potatoes per bu el, 0 45 to 0:50
Salt (wholesale) 1 er barrel.. .. 0 80 to 0 80
Wood per cord 2 60 to 3 60
Oats per bushe
Peas per bushel
Barley. per bushel
• ••••
SMITH.—In McKillop, on the 19ti inst., Robert 1 Fall Wheat per
Smith, sr., aged 74 years'andi4 months. . Spring Wheat p
CLARK.—In Egniondviile, on t 17th inst. Oats per bushel
William Alexander, eldest sox - of. Mr. Daniel - Barley per bush
Clark, ol Egmondville, a,g-ed ' years and 2. - Peas per bushel
months. Butter
IleFADZEN —In Fullerton, on , he 13th inst., Eggs
Andrew McFadzon, aged 6I years and 6 tray per ton '
- months. . Potatoes per b
HARDING.—In .Grey, on the 10 h inst., John Apples per barr
Albert Harding, aged 23 year and 9 roOnths. Wool .
Local Notice
•
THE best and cheapeet s
serving are at Wilson & YoUng's,
WILSON & Youst4's", Seaf
Tea is very choice. Try it.
STORE AND DWELLING to
ent occupied by Hrs. Bassett. 0
stands in Seaforth. Geo. Gbod.
ALL persoas indebted to
tle the sum- by January 10,188
will then be closed. Accounts a
&MEW wines.
Hides per 100 /b
Pork
Cordwood
LINTON, December 23rd, 1886.
ushel (new) $0 76 to $0 77
r bushel.... 0 60 to 0 75
..... . 0 28 to 030
...... 0 45 to 050
0 50 to 0 60
O 14 to 0 15
0 00 to 017
8 50 to 9 00
0 46 to 0 50
2 00 to 200
. 0 20 to 021
t 60 to 700
4 50 te 500
Iressed Hogs,
re for pre -
'forth.
LIVERPOOL,
rth, 50 cent crealifowni Itae rN, 07.13
Od ; peas,5805
nt, at pres-
of the best
988
Ole must set-
ae the books
r now ready.
991-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN. —Partids
borrowing -money on farm aecur t
able rats of interest, and on favo a
have an opportunity on appli t
lettsr..or personally, at Tits E.
Seatorda.
No. 6 WARE11013SE.—;--..uaa
ed my 20th yeaz in the grain hu
intinade to f /rmers and ott ers t
linue to pay thehighest malsaket
oats, peas, barley &c., and nvi
friends, and am many new on q
with me. Always represe r 1 i(
storehouse. JAMES BEM, TIE
• SHEET MUSIC, MIlla book
organs at greatly reduced price
accordeonsoilways in stock. Br
plied at Scow Bitos., uext door
'& Son, Main street, Seaforth.
STAMPI4CI--=-11-ew patterns
stock of the : atest New York pat
ern Ontario, will be found ,at S
forth.
KIDD'S SAW MILL, SEAPO
ed, any quantity of all kinds of
for which the highest cash pric
Custom sawiag done at all times
and good sawing guaranteed.
ticulars apply to JAMES KYLE, Se
desirous of
, at a reason -
le terms, can
on, either by
SITOR Office,
988-t.f
ng complet-
en, I would
t I still con-
ifice for wheat,
all my old
well, to deal
market and
977-t,f.
and mouth
Also violins,
s Bands sup-
• Joseph Kidd
990tf -
the largest
rns in West-
orr BROS., Sea-
990tf
H.—Want-
od saw -logs,
will be paid•
suit farmers,
further par-
rth. 990
A CHANE.—Mrs.
door to Reid &Wilson's hardware
to dispose of her fruit and, confe
ness. The sore is -fully stocke
fruits, canned meats, eon fectione
etc., the whc lc of which she off
The stand is one of the best ii
there are camfortable Heine- r
Fresh oystes raw and coorcedi
bulk.
3
Henn Cesu tells the tat
at Rantoir Bros.-, Exeter, and show
that there is nothing like it these
make things move_ It is wonderfi
has in making things lively an
While others may charge higher
-profits count at the end of the year
draw' more tra(1e, and in the end
This month is to be the benne
rear. Xmas is ccfruing, and th
have Jr. merry Christmas, shou
-money with f s.. It goes so far
You are inuc'a more likely to haw
the holidays if youbuy from us.
cheap for crish, silks and satins e
Girls, if you are going to -get m
us and you will save !money. T
nels cheap tor cash,' furs .and
cash, grocer et and a general s
goods cheap for cash. A big pus
at Ra.srox BROS., Exeter, Th
your cash, )92 !,
•
mith , next
store, wishes
tionery busi-
with canned
of all kinds,
• at a bargain.
Seaforth, and
oms upstairs.
served, or in
992-2
every day
concl usively
ard times to
1 the effect it
-1 _profitable.
tires to make
we reduce to
e the gainers.
nonth of the
e who would
spend their
u know that
lenty left for
Dress goods
leap for cash.
ried, come to
eds and flan -
8 cheap for
•Ic of holiday
11 this month
bring along
2 50 to 360
r 00 lbs 6 50 to 600
ee. 22.—Spring wheat, 7s 05d;
06d; Califorma; No. 1, 7s 09d;
Os 00d; oat3, Os 00d; barley, Oa
; pork, 628 06d; cheese, 633 00d.
Tortosro, De 23.—Fall wheat, $0.70 to $O.83;
spring, .1.0.80 to..$.82; oats, 30e to 32c; peas 51e
to 53e; barley, 8c to 570; hay, per ton, 09.00 to
814.50; butter, 22e to 24c ; potatoes, per bag,
80c to 85e; egg , per doz., 22c to 25c; dressed
hogs, per 100 ib., 5.75 to $6.00.
•
A CTION SALES.
On Thurs ay, Dec. 30th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on L 26, Concession 9, Morris.
Farm Stock. Robert Higgins, Proprie-
tor, Geo. Kir' by, Auctioneer.
On Thurs ay, Dec. 23, at 1 o'clock
p. rn., on L t 29, Concession 11, Me-
Killop. Far Stock. Wm. Cash, Pro-
prietor, J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
IMPO' TANT NOTICES,
• OTICE TO
IN to the u
oblige by calli
street, and pa
January next.
EBTORS.—All parties indebted
dersigned would very much
g at his residence, Goderich
ing the same before -the first
0. AULT, Seaforth. 993
FSTRAY HE
ot ofthDeecter
ttiei lst
and red. °- The
ing property a
JOHN BEATTI
FERS.—Came into the premises
• ersigned,- near Seaforth, about
iber, four yearling heifers, white
mer can havethe same onprov-
id paying reasonable charges.
b. 993-4
FARM . FOR
1.28 acres,
10. Ninety acr
tion; the rema
barn and sheds
the premises.
farm: It is five
same distance
places; school
MURRAY, let 2
ton P. 0:
ALE IN MORRIS.—For sae,
eing lots 24. and 26, concession
s are in a good- state of cultiva-
nder is well timbered. Good
nd a comfortable log house on
spring creek runs through the
miles from Brussels, about the
om Blyth—good roads to both
ithin one mile. Apply to JAS.
, concession —, Morris, or Wal -
993x4 tf
MISS
T7T1LL. OPE
_painting
20 Lessons: D
Color, 85.00; Oi
cost pride
NNA CULL.
A CLASS for drawing and
on September lst.,186. Terms,
•wing, $3.00; Painting: Water
, $5.00. Material furnished at
975
Dairymen's
. s
THE annual e
tion will LI
on the 12th, 13t
Dal iym en, and
are urgently in
are being made
parties on starti
of meeting, andl
secretary, entit
turn. By ord
Ingersoll, Decl
Association of Western
Ontario.
invention of the above assoeia
held in the Town of Ingersoll,
and 14th days of January next.
II interested in dairy products,
ited to attend. Arrangements
or a reduction of railway fare;
g will pay full fare to the place
obtain a certificate from the
ng them to a reduction on ire -
r, C. E. CIIADWICK, Secretary.
• lst, '86. 991
THE 13
HOTTSE
Bargains in Men's and Boys' Overeoats,
Bargailr in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargaine in
Men's and Boys' Fur Caps,
Misses' and La0-ies' Fur Coats,
Tweeds and Wersteds,
Men's and Bays' shirps,
Dress Goods,i
Shawls, !
Ulsters and Jackets, and
BARGAINS ;IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
kT_A_IVI IL -1;S 1=301-t_A_TR•ID.,
CAMPBELL' I BLOCK,
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH.
FALL AiNi D WINTER GOODS
J. MpLOUGIIILIN'
The Bargain House of Seaforth.
Piles of New Goods arrived and: more scorn
everybody, and at such prices as have never{ been
trade.
Having finished toy fifth year of successful
with the people of Seaforth and surrounding coun
giving my old customers, and as many new .mes
Dry Goods; Millinery
1
At such low prices as will make them go battle
McLoughlin's Great Bargain House, Seaforth; is t
and do their trading.
[
i
All are invited to cbme and examine fer t
taken. : : . .
I
. . :
J. IVIcLoughlin,"Whitney's
g of every description, to suit
seen before in the history of the
usiness and pleasant relations
bry, I will begin this season by
s favor me with a call,
nd Groceries
pleased, and to remember that
he place to spend their money
mselves. err Butter and Eggs
Block, Seaforth.
AME
,
RY CH
AND. 4.
RISTMAS
I—LA...1=113Y N H:
•
Just received for the Christmas Trade :a fine
CHIEFS in all the latett designs.
stock �f SILK HANDKER-
Gents' Silk and Merino Mufflers, suitable for Christmas Presents.
White Dress Shirts, Collars Cuffs, Braes, &c.
The latest styles ie Gentle en's Neckwear. Ties in Silk, Satin and Velvet,
imported direct from Rochester, N. Y. !I -
To get a Nobby Suit of Tweed, Worsted, or a fine Overcoat well made, just
right in style;and fit; guaranteed, remeniber the New Fashionable Tailoring
Establishment of Seaforth.
J. W. MILLAR, the TOmple of Fashion
One door NORTH of E. McFaell's Dry; Goods House, Mein-st., Seaforth.
A CARD.
To The Electors of the Tow?? of Bea -
forth
GENTLEMEN,—After a great deal of per-
suasion I have allowed imyself to be brought
out as a candidate for the office of Deputy -Reeve,
and would hereby ask the support of all tlfb
Electors of the Town that can conscientiously
give me their support, and 'will, if elected, do thts
best I can in the future, as I have in the past
for tbe best interests of the town and count..
Hoping to get a liberal share of your support oft
the 3rd of January next. I am
Yours 3-1Respectfully-,•
99 ,
• NOBLE CLUFF.
Seaforth High 8cliool.
The Winter Session will begin Jinn It
1887, when the following classes will
be formed. as may be required :-
1. 'Poor those who desire a good general -eduea-
tion, but not the full High School course.
2. For Graduation Diploma, for all who do not
mean to go beyond the High -Sehoeil course.
41. For Third -Class Teachers' Certificates.
4. For Second Class Teachers' Certificates.
5, For First Class Teachers' Certificates—
Grades 0, B and A. .-
6. For Departmental Art Certificates.
7. For Admission to any Medical, Theologie4
Agricultural,,Phormaceutical or Dental College .
in the Dominion.
8. For Admission to the Sehool of Practical
Science, Toronto. - -
9. For Matriculation with Honors at any
British University.
C. CLARKSON., B. A., Head Master ;,E. W-
HAGARTY, B. A., Classics and English; and
Thoroughly Competent Staff of Assistants.
It. is particularly desirable that intendiV
students should notify the Secretary forthwith-
I3y Order of the Board.
993-3 D. JOHNSON, Secretary.
STOVES.
C. IYL•WHITNEY
Is showing a full line of
S s
; IN COAL OR WOOD.
ParlOr Cooking and Box Stoves
Base Burners square and
round.
Don't fail to see them before purchan-
mg, as they lead for style, and are ail
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sep
the " Royal Art" Base Burner?' •
" Famous Royal," "Model Cook?'
" Mascott," &c. The cheapest holies
under the sun for good's in our line.
C. M. WHITNEY.
DON'T FORGET THE GREAT
GIFT SALE
—AT
FEAR'S Drug Stote,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
With Every Dollar's Worth
'SANTA CLAUS' " of Goods you buy, you get g
I Ticket that calls for a Prize,
To People of Sealcirth and Vicinity. I between Xmas and New
Year's, at
NORTH
MY DEAR FRIENDS t •
POLE, December 17th, 1886.
I would again eemind you that fenanden & Wilson are my duly appoint-
ed Agents in Seaforth. 'I have inspected' tneir stock, and pronounce it all that
could be desired, as in former years they hate beautiful gifts for all ages and at
all prices.
Regretting that on account of failing health and declining years, I will
not be able to personally wait on you this sdason, but go to my recognized agents.
look over their immensei assortment, get just what suits you, and oblige
Your Old Friend,
SANTA CLAUS.
N. B.—Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Albums, Gift BOoks,
Work Boxes, -Writing Desks, Portfolios, Dressing Cases, Plush Photo
Frames, Christmas Tree Candles and DecOrations, Scripture Text Cards,
Christmas and New -t$Tear's Cards at
LUMSDEN'eci,' WILSON.'S
Scott's Block, Main" Street, Seaforth
CHRISTMAS CARDS
—AN•D
0
The Largest, Cheapest 'and
Stock in the!Cou
a W. PAPSYS; S
CA– 1-0 `11 S
Best Assorted
nty at
1
EAFORTET
•
The following are a few of the leading lines: Albunrs, Illustrated Books
for children, Fine Illustrated Table Booka, Plush Goods, nilver-Plated Ware,
Jewelry, Watches, Fine China and Glasswasn, Toys in great variety, Novelties.
Can give Bargains ie any of the above lines. Call and inspect my stock be-
fore purchasing. It will pay you. Remember the place,
C. W. Papst's Bookstore, Seaforth.
•
Fear's Drug Store,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
REMOVED!
SectforthinsicalInstrument
ITT1/1_
Messrs, Scott Bros.
Beg to ameoun;e that they have remov-
ed to the premises next door to Messr4.
Joseph Kidd and Son, Main Street,
where they will be found with a large
and well -selected stock of
ORGANS & PIANOS
Of the very best and most reliable
makes.
Second -band Instruments taken in
exchange at full value,.
Agents wanted. A liberal disceunt
during the Christmas holidays.
K.
SCOTT BROS.,
SEAFOB,TH.
EN SAW MILL.
I. P. BELL
!nforni all his old eustomers, and the
that he in possession of
the • •
KIPPEN SAW MILL
and is Prepared to do any amount Of
CUSTOM SAWI.NG
with care and promptness. All those taking ad-
vantage of the early sleighing will probably get
their logs cut during the winter. 993
•
•