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The Huron Expositor, 1887-01-07, Page 5r. eedily vs to state with iOdist xl on ueted Rev. and larton acci- as on )oring (11 al, ice of ,tu up ri the ndity, [aunt- . the was f the about Cum- 1111- 0ing. LfrUit elip- his Were had ha,d eye -- e the ellow rark, uture [little in a sving thing I but a she ore's and the Tycle. and 1st of reek, alock rs H. >efore Mg it f the ;elec- r,Mr. Mr. )rose- tford of a t the pros- svas isible lefore ed at erva- sting .son' r her esaid ad of tirtra„ rad" a an rrep- haest eirere very )elits try rards rying t is t COO muel one the debt need her vnie, was 3 not ig of was pent -and, suite they Erie, na in lided their team mills eral- inaes .1 for r ten were rs by hoop they ) bid lever Lying four sreat mat ' was ena; the ; she the and f age 'Since as 53 ream stson riera- g be- ient; ross- igers in Mac - an rmer aent king rved with John The its g at was who c)ked t in - There land, was eyes ag on aear, dis- -she's – JANUARY 7, 1887.1 -5 • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • McKillop. A. GOVENLOCK. Winthrop, ffers great inducements in Dry Goods, Groceri st Boots and Shoes, etc.. He also guarantees satistaction in Gfrist Mill Work. Chopping 8 cents per 100 Is— weighed in and weighed out. °riding promptly attended to. Parties from a distance will get their grists home with them. Wanted to pa. - chase any quantity of good 8MV logs—Rock Elm 16 and Soft Elm 14 feet long. 993 THE ELECTIONS.—The elections in this township, on Monday last, were con- ducted with considerable spirit The following is a statement of the votes cast in the several wards : Ward No. 1, Beneweis, 80 ; Tully, 80. In No. 2 Mr. R,SG. itoSS was elected by accla- mation. No. 3, Mr. Miirchie was elec- ted by a majority of 7, he having polled 87 votes and. Mr. Murclie 80, in sub- division 3, Murdie polled 65 and Mur- ehie, 35 but in sub -division 4, Murchie polled 52 to Murdie 15. In ward No. 4, Mr. Dodds was elected by a, majority of 34 over Mr. Cash, he ha.ving polled 103 and his opponent 69 votes. In sub- division 5, Mr. Cash got 28 votes and 'Mr. Dodds 57 and in sub -division 6, Mr. Cash got' 41 and Mr. Dodds 46. The Returning Officer has given his decision in favor of Mr. Bene weis who will be councillor for No. 1 ward. The Deputy -Reeve is elected by the council, and it is likely that Mr. Ross will be the lucky Man, A FAMILY GATHERING. —Mr. James Campbell of the 14th concession of M c- Xillop, who is one of those genial, whole- souled fellows who is well -liked by every person, had a grand family gathering' at his tesidence on Thursday even- ing of last week. The occasion was the contemplated departure of Mr. Carapbell's eldest son, John, from the parented roof. This young man left on the following day to take up his abode with his uncle, M r. James McFadzean, in California. Mr. McVadzean has been a resident of California for over twelve years, and is extensively engaged in farming. He has been here on a visit, and on Ms return took his nephew, young Campbell, with him. The party, therefore, was in this sense a farewell one. There were over 150 persons prea- ent, and all of them Were nieces and nephews of the genial hot, and most of them live in the vicinity. It is needless to say that a pleasant, jolly evening was spent, and that Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Ieft nothing undone which would tend to this result. Before departing all present bade farewell to Mr. John Campbell, and expressed the most hearty wishes for his health, happiness and prosperity in the sunny south. West Wawanosh. THE -VETERANS AGAIN TO THE FRONT. —We are glad to notice that our old friend, Mr. Charles Girvin, has been again re-elected Reeve of West Wawa - nosh, a position he has filled with credit to himself and. benefit to his township for over 40 years. It is worthy of note that, among those who voted for Mr. Girvin on Monday last, were two men who voted for him 40 years ago. Few men can boast of so loos- and so honor- able a municipal career; as Mr. Girvin. i The following is a sta ement of the votes polled : For Reev,—Girvin, 254; Johnston, 168. Deputy Reeve—Dur- mon, 304, Wellwood; 109. The Coen- cillors were re-elected bySacclarnation. Myth.. BIG slaughter of Holiday Goods at Frank Metcalf's, Myth, for the next 30 days. No reasonable offer will be refused. Don't fail to come and see us if you want to get big bar- gains. FRANK METCALF, Blyth. 995 • THE ELECTIOAS.—The ; keenest muni- cipal election that has been fought here for years occurred on Monday last. The contest was between Mr'rr P. Kelly and Mr. Myles Young for the Reeveship. .Both parties put forth their strength, but at the close of the poll Mr. Kelly was found to be the choice by a majority of 29. The Councillors' were elected without op:position. The council for the current year will be composed of P. Kelly, Reeve, and Messrs. McKinnon, Bowden, Symonds and Wilfred, Coun- cillors. - ORITUARY.—It is wit4i feelings of deep regret that we recm d the death of Dr. A. M. Sloan, who die , at his father's residence on Friday about 1 o'elock, a. in. The funeral took place on January 1st It was, without donbt, the largest that has ever taken place in Blyth. He was a member of A. F. aid A. M., also I. O. F., both of whie1 bodies were present, the former officiating. The de- ceased. had taken a course at Trinity Medical School, Toronto, and also pass- ed examinations to his credit in Edin- burgh and other Europe -n cities. He commented to practice in Jiistowel where he Waa working ap a good. practice, and from all accounts was just entering a bright, prosperous career. The deceas- ed was just 27 years of i age and was carried off by—typhoid fever. The be- reaved family have the s mpathy of the whole villa,ge and vicinity TEA MEETING. --A teameeting and anniversary will be held in the Metho- dist church next Sunday and Monday. From what we can learn it will be a grand success in every respect. Tea wiil be served intheTemperance Hall. J. E. Howell, M. A.,' Seaiortiavrill preach. The anniversary services in connection with. the Presbyterian church will be held on the first Sunday in February. Sacrament will be dispensed in the above church a week froni next Sabbath. LECTITRES.—Rev. A McLean is now i giving lectures every Stindayi evening on ' The Evidences of !Christianity. He has already given three and l we hope a great many more Will` folio* as the lectures are of a very superior Order. BRIEFS.— D. Turner is home from Hamilton for holidays.—Will Milne re- turned to Totonto on Thursday where he has been attending Trinity Medical School.—Mrs. Dr. Sloan ;left Blyth for Yuma, Arizona, where her son John has been for his head,h. It -is ' some time Since he left Blyth and not being able to return alone Mrs. Sloan has undertaken to bring him home. It is a hard task for Mrs. Sloan after all her late trouble. Hay. COVNCII, ..MEETING.—The council met pursuant to adjournment on Friday, December 31st. A cornmunieation from Richard Box was read aid ordered to be filed.—Moved by Mr. Surarus, seconded by Mr. Kalbileisch, that the collector be notified to have all taxes collected on or before the 1st of February next. On motion the tellowing salaries were order- ed to be paid : M. Zeiler, treasurer, 87.43; S. Foster, clerk, balance of sal- ary, postage and statipnery, 94;$ J. Bonthron selecting jurors, $4; care- taker of hall, $i0; S. Rennie, reeve, let- ting and inspecting contracts, selecting jurors and sanitary eerviies, $47; J. C. Kaibfleisch, fees, letting and inspecting contracts, $36; H.Slieyrock, do, 28;$ Surarus, do, 826; A. MeEwen, do, $30; H. Grebe, sanitary inspector, 83.50; D. Steinbach, sanitary services, $3. Other accounts to the amount of $480 were passed, when it was moved by Mr. Kalbfleisch, seconded by Mr. Surarus, that this council do now adjourn. Grey. THE ELECTIONS.—The following is a statement of the votes cast at the muni- ' cipal, elections in this township on Mon- day: For Reeve—Milne; 468 ; Strach- an, 374. Deputy Reeve---Bryans, 422 ; McDonald, 318; Bishop, 270. Council- lors—Brown, 310; Ennis, 319; Robert- son, 147; Slemmon, 101 ; Keffer, 98. The council for the current year will be composed of David Milne, Reeve; Walter Oliver, Deputy Reeve; Ed. Bryana, 2nd Deputy and Ennis and Brown, Councillors. Many will regret to learn of the defeat of Mr. Thomas Strachan, who has represented the town- ship so creditably for so many years. He has, however, in a measure himself to blame. He gave out that he would not again be a candidate for the position and aisly changed his purpose at the last moment. Although we regret Mr. Strachan's defeat, we can heartily con- gratulate Mr. Milne on his election. He is a, thoroughly competent business man, and is capable of making an excellent Reeve, under whose guidance the affairs of the township will be well managed. • Brucefield. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S SPORTS. —On Christmas_d_ ay our lively little oil, lage presented a genuine holiday appear- ance, and there we a good crowd of peo- ple assembled to witness the races to take place on the winter track of the Breeders' Association, which was gotten up under' the management of our popular horse -man, Mr. James Swan. The first was a trotting race, best three in five heats to harness. For this race the fol- lowing horses were entered: Wm. Rat- tenberry's g. g. "Grey George"; A. Forsythe's ch. m. "Rantin Meg"; and J. Thorp's b. m. "Polly Thorp." The race was very keenly contested be- tween Grey George and Rantin Meg, but George ultimately won first money. The following is the summary of the race: Grey George 1 2 1 1.—lst Rantin Meg 2 1 2 2. -2nd Polly Thorp .3 3 3 distant Time, 3.05 Friend Johns to all appearance had everything in tip top order, from the condition of his mare, trotting sleigh and driver, -and before the race "-folly" was the favorite and was selling it 125 cents on the dollar, but this was only another instance of how very, deceptive appearances are. The second race was a running race in which' Mr. Wm. Mustard's black horse came in first and Robieson's Black second. In the third race Mr. Mustard's t3lack came in first and Forsythe's Sorrel second. On New Year's day the spoq Iris continued and there were two running races. The first was won by Robinson's Black horse; McTavish's pony* 2nd - and the second race was won by -icTavish's pony with Broadfoot's pony second. All present on both days, seeined to be well pleased with the sport and everything passed off quite harmoniously. Presbytery of Maitland. - The Presbytery of Maitland met in KDOX church, Brussels, on Tuesday, 21st of December, at 1 o'clock p. m. Eighteen ministers were present and a number of elders. Rev. A. Y. Hartley, of Bluevale, was appointed moderator for the next six months. The call from Lucknow to Rev. S. Munro, Embro, having been declined, leave was granted to Rev. H. McQuarrie to moderate in another call in that congregation as soon as the people are ready. Deputation& were appointed to via it the congrega- tions within the bounds receiving aid for the augmentation fund, reports to be made at next meeting. The financial situation in the Ashfield congregation ,was discussed and a resolution was pass- ed by which the Presbytery- declared itself, in the future, responsible to'Rev. A. McKenzie for the sum only which was promised in the subscription list made up by the congregation. Arrange- ments were made for holding speeial meetings during the month of January and February, in nearly all the congre- gations. The next meeting of the Presbytery was appointed to be held in Huron Church, Ripley, on Tuesday,15th of March, at 2 o'clock p.m. THE MARKETS. SEAPORT'', January 6th, 1E87. Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 77 to $0 80 Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 60 to 0 Oats per bushel 0 28 to 0 Peas per bushel 0 60 to 0 { Barley per bushel 0 45 to 0 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. 0 14 to 0 Butter, tub 0 14 to Eggs 0 00 to Flour, per 100 Is 2 00 to Hay per ton ' 8 50 to Hides per 100 the 6 50 to Sheepskins each 0 75 to Wool 0 20 to Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 0 00 Potatoes per bushel, 0 46 Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 80 tb Wood per eord 2 50 to CLINTON, Jannary 6th, Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 78 Spring Wheat per bushel.... Oats per bushel Barley per bushel ...... Peas per bushel I3utter Eggs Hay per ton Potatoes per bushel, new Apples per barrel Wool Hides per 100 tbs Pork 5 70 te Cordwood 2 60 to Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs. 60 to !2 80 30 50 60 15 16 17 26 00 oo 00 21 75 .50 80 50 1887. $0 80 O 70 tb 080 '0 28 to 029 O 40 to 0 48 0 70 to 0 70 O 14 to 10 15 0 00 to 017 8 50 to 900 O 45 to 0 50 2 00 to 200 O 20 t,e 021 .. 6 50 to 700 6 76 3 60 6 00 , TORONTO, Jan. 5.—Fall wheat, 80.80, to 80.83; spring, 80.80 to 80.86; oats, 31c to 32c; peas' 53c Ito 55c; barley, 470 to 602 ; hay, per ton, $9.00 to 815.50; butter, . 20e to 25e ; potatoes, per bag, 80c to 90c; eggs, per doz., 250 to 27c; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., 85.75 to $6.12i. Live St:6k Markets. MONTREAL, Jan. 4.—The number of cattle offered on the market to -day were . not very/ - large, yet there were considerably more than was wanted, as the butchers have considerable old stocks on hand, and very few of them visited the market to -day. Prices are without material change during the past two weeks, though -drovers are more hopeful than they were some time ago, and are expecting- an advance shortly. The best beeves sold to -day at about 41c per, !b., 'though very few went oyer 4c, and much the larger number went from .3e to 3- per lb., sheep sell at from 31c to 4e per lb., and Iambi' at from .4:ke to 5e do. There is little doing with live hogs, and prices are about 4/c per lb. The horse niarket is again showing signs of improvement, and during the past week there were !shipped from here to various places in the United Statesr twenty-one working horses'. and six Stallions, costing -in all -84,722.50. Five ef thel Stallions costing 82,400 were shipped to Louis, Wisconsin, for breeding purposes. Births. LAIRD.—In Brussels, on the 204h ult., the of Mr Jos. Laird of a daughter SPARLING.—In Brussels, ion the 20th ult. wife of Mr. R. SParlink of a son. ELDER. --At Hensell, on the 4th inst., the of Mr. Wm. Elder of aison. I wife the wife MarriSiges: COWAN—LOGAN."----At the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. E. M. Sip rell, St, John, New Brunswick, on the 31st It., by Rev. T. Copp. Mr. James Cowan, of Mc- Killop, to Miss Maggie A. Logan, of Seal rth, youngest datighter of the late Erick Lo an, of Paris. --- • WAMBOLD—HERSHEY.—At the 1residen se of the bride's parents, Lancaster, Pennsylv nia, on the 284h !ult.; by Rev. Amos Sherk, Mr. Isaac A. Wambold, of Waterloo town hip, Waterloo connty, Ontario, formerly of lay, • county of Hnron, to Miss Emma M. Hers ey. COWAN—HOSKINS.—At the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. H. J. Borthwie , on the 24th uit., Mr. James A. Cowan to iss Margaret, seaond daughter of Jos. Hos ins, Esq., of Mount Pleasant, Dufferiii cou ty, Manitoba. , GREEN W OOD—pAmPBE 3litchell,1 on the 29th ult. at the rekidence of the br de's father, by Rev. Andrew Cunningham, . J. Greenwood, Esq., B. A Classical Mast:I. of Whitby High School, t9 Ella, only dugiter of Hugh Campbell, Eaq!. MITCHELL—WATSON.—On the 28th ult. at Mitchell, by Rev W. Oasson, Mr. Win. it- ' °hell, of Winkham, to Sarah Matilda, da ghe ter of Mr. Henry Watsqn, of Logan. GOTBY—TRIMdLE.—on t e 29th ult., by tev. Isaac Campbell, at tIie residence of the bride's father, Mr. Wil ot.Gotby, of W'rig- ham, to Jane, daught,e of Mr. John Trin ble, of Listowel. HOHLER—KRESSLER.— n Listowel, On the 21st ult., Mr. Chas. Ho ler to Miss Phili ina Kressler, both of Grey. HABARK—CALDER.-01! the 23rd ult., at Brussels, by Rev. S. Jdnes, Mr, George ab- • kirk to Miss, Margaret Calder, both of Mc- Killop. I RTJNCIMAN—i4orrs.—On the 23rd ult., at the residence of the bride's grandmother, by Rev. G. R. Turk, Mr. J B. Runciman to Ess Alice M. Potts, both Of Goderich. CHAMBERS—BLACK.--By Rev. Mr. Carr , at • the residence of the b ide's father, Mr. Ed- ward Chainbers, of Woodstock, to iss Sabina Sara, daughter f Mr. John Blac , of Dungannon. PHILLIPS—ALTON.—On he 22nd ult.'by ev. W H. Moss, at the res dence of the bede's father, Mr. James Henry Phillips, of sh- • field, to Frances, daugl ter of itlr. Jere iiah Alton, of West Wawan sh. JOHNSON--DELANCY.— n the 21st ult., by Rev. J. A. Ferguson, a tthe residence of the bride's -father, Mr. P ter M. Johnston of Parkhill, to Caroline, e dest daughter of Eli Delaney, Esq. of McGi livra,y. PINGLE—COCKERLINE. At the residenc of Mr: George Cockerline, Hullett, on the 2nd ult., by Rev. John Ho gh, Mr. John Ne son Pingle to ,Miss Marth Cockerline, of lul- lett. . WAITE—ARCEHBALD.— t the residence o the bride's father, Tuckersi ilth, on the 14th It., ' by Rev. J. Edmonds, Mr. Wm. Waite of Hullett, to Hannah, e dest daughter of Mr. • A. Archibald. CAM P BE LL—E LLIOTT.— n the 164h ult. by Rev. Mr. Casson, at he residence of the bride's father, Mr. IV n. Campbell, of West Wawanosh, to Helen, aughter of Mr. Thos. Elliott, of Logan. WORTH—SMITH.—In Zu ich, on the 5th i ist., by Rev. J. W. Ortwein Mr. Charles Alsert Worth to Miss Jane Sn ith, both of Seat. rth. LUKER—MeALLISTER.— tt the residenc of the bride's father, on tkie 5th inst., by ev. W. Torrance, Mr. R. T.I Luker to Miss ary McAllister, all of the to vnship of Hay. Deaths. ROBB.—Ip Seaforth, on he 6th inst., Hugh Robb, sr., aged 54 year and 9 months. -GOVENLOCK.—In Winth iop, on the 4th i st., Annie Graham, third danghter Of An rew Govenlock, Esq., aged 9lyears, 1 month and 13 days. CHARTERS.—In Tuckersn ith, on the 44h it at., William Charters, aged 83 years. McMILLAN.—In McKillop, on the 284h ult., frs. late Lauchlin nonths. the 27th ult., the late A 3 lex- 1 nn McMillan, relict l'the eMillan, aged 57 year and 9 i STEN ART.—In Tucliersm th, on Margaret McPherson, relict of ander Stewart, aged 86 yearj3. BOND.—In Sheffield on the 3rd Bond; merchant, aged GILL —In Exeter, on the • of Red Bay, aged 51 ye EVANS.—In Hensel], on th .wife of Mr. John Evans inst., Edward 0 years. 7th ult., W. H. Gill, rs and 7 months. 18th ult., Elizab aged 42 years. IMPORTANT NOTICES. IDEESKSHIREI—John Lot 5, London TS. Road, Hay, will keep for service during the present season, a thoroughbred Berkshire Pig, to which a limited number of sows will be taken.' Terms—One dollar, with the privilege of ret m- ing if. necessary. JOHN WLL1S. 995: 4 STRAYED.—Strayed into ' the premises of the undersigned, Lot 29, Concession 2, Stan ey, about Dec. 1st, four Tearling heifers and wo yearling steers. The owner can have the s me on proving property and paying charges. JOHN McG.REGOR, Clinton P. O. 995. 4 lpHOROUGHBRED DURIIAMS FOR SAL .- 1.] The subacriber offers for sale two Dur am bulls, one a yearling, the other younger. iso several hailers. All of these animals are of first- class pedigree, the latter being registered in the Dominion .Herd Book, and the bulls will be registered: They will be sold on reason hie terms. APPLETON ELCOAT, Tuckersm th. .. 1 995_4 A G"P CHANCE.—One hundred acre firm Jt in the townahip of Morris County of Hu on for .sale. The farm is Lot 22, Concession 3, nd is well located for markets,being 5 miles ftforn Brussels, 8 from Wiligham and only 4 miles I om Bluevale, a station on the Grand Trunk Radix y. There are 85 acres cleared, the balance b ing 11 good hardwood bush. There is a coinfort ble house and that -class bank barn, with good st bl- ing on the place, also 24 acres of fruit bea ing orchard, and 2 spring water wells. Forty- ve acres are under grass. Th entire farm is yell drained. and fenced., For te nis apply to TH S. NIXON, Bluevale. 995- 2 CARRIAGE SHOP FOR SALE OR TO REN .— A large and well located carriage sho , in the village of Blueta.le, in he centre of a g od farmitig country, is offered y the undersig ed for sale or to rent Ein easy terms. The sho is well patronized, and can co iniand a large tr tic. ThIt. e busines was establishe 25 years ago by he late Edward Tyndall, and oes a good paying trade. For a good ive man this is a rare clia ce to secure a good property nd business. W 'to or apply in person for part culars - to Tr103. AS NIXON, Bluevale. ' -1 995- 2 ATECHANICS NSTITU E.—The adjour au_ general in6eting of the members of he Mechanics' Institute, will be held in the Reading Roorn, on Tuesday next, Ja uary llth, at ei ht o'elock p. nt. There will b a sa,le of the il us- trated and other papers, se eral volumes of in bOund magazines and revie vs, and a numbe of worn-out books. The list of books proposed to be purchased for the current year will be sob- mitted to the members for their approval. %(M. MOORE, Secretary. 995-1 South Huron Agricultura Society. -- MHE ANNUAL MEETIN of the Member 1_ the South Huron Agricultural Society be held at Dixon's Ilotel, Brncefield, on Wed 'day, January 19, 1837, at 1 'clock p. m., for election ef-Directors and th transaction of ot business. . 995.2 s M. Y. ARLEAN, Secretatl of es - he er McKillop !rsuraneCompa y. rpnE annual me tiog of t e McKillop Farm ,rs' .1, Mutual Fire Insurer) e Company will be held on Friday, January 2 st, 1887, at 1 o'cli ck p. 01., at the Town Hall, S aforth, for the e ec- tion of Directors, land the ransaction of ot er important besinese. There should be a large at- tendance of Direetors. W J. SHANNON, ._ec- retary. 994- NOtice to Taxpayers. As the 31s4 of Feccrnber is the time tha should have all the Taxes collected and p over to the Treasurer, I hope all who have paid will attend to it at one, and save furt trouble.- I don't want to be hard on any o but I want the taxes. 994-2 S. CARN.DCEIAN, Collecto id ot er e, - 5 MONT t EAL HOUSE. Messrs._ Are now offering out of sight at Du Duncan & Duncan e Main Street, $eaforth, ecial inducements in DRESS GOODS. High prices knocked can & Duncan's. • Big Bargains n Shawls, Skirts, Hose and Gloves at Duncan & Duncan's. We defy com etition in the county for quality, quantity 'and compressed loths, WoOlen Goods, Flannels—Canton—Millinery, Furs, etc. prices in Mantle Duncan & Du I . time to come, whil can will still lead Call and see. The stock ei & Duncan's, is Tul county for ordere citizens of surroun Five Hundred Flannels. which Duncan Butter and E Store. can's stock of Readymade Clothing will be sacrificed for some for Hats, Caps, Furs and Gents' Fnrnishings, Duncan & Dun - he van, not only as regards variety of stock, but for low prices. weeds and Cloth suitable for Overcoats, Suits, &c., at Duncan and complete, while our reputation as the leading house in the clothing, as is evident by the work we turn out for leading mg towns and villages. Perfect fit guaranteed every time. remnants of Dress Goods, Tweeds, Cloths of various kinds and 1 be cleared out at less than half the original cost. Duncan Oak Hall, Seaforth. s taken in trade at highest cash value at the Secluded Grocery Dunclan. & Duncan, Seaforth. THE Bargains 11 BA RGA I MAIN ST BARGAIN HOUSE in- Men's and Boys' Overcoats, argains in Men's and Boys' Fur Caps, argains in Gentlemen's and Ladies' Fur Coats, argains in Tweeds and Worsteds, argains in Men's and Boys' Suits, argains in Dress Goods, argains in Shawls, argains in Ulsters and Jackets, and S1N EV ERY DEPARTMENT S T_AP, CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, 7EET, SEAFORTH. M ERRY CHRISTMAS AND1 A 1--LA_111=3"Y 1\T=NAT Just received CHIEFS in all th Gents' Silk an White Dress ' The latest sty imported direct fr To get a Nob right in style, an Establishment of J. W. MI One door NO ✓ the Christmas Trade a fine stock of SILK HANDKER- latest designs. Merino Mufflers, suitable for Christmas Presents. irts, Collars, Cuffs, Braces, &c. es in Gentlemen's Neckwear. Ties in Silk, Satin and Velvet, Rochester, N. Y. Suit of Tweed, Worsted, or a fine Overcoat well made, juat fit guaranteed, remember the New Fashionable Tailoring aforth. LAR, the Temple of Fashion, TH of E. McFaul's Dry Goods House, Main-st., Seaforth. EXECUT VALVAB IN THE TO.W.N._ RS' SALE. E FARM. IP OF 1LCLLETT. Pursuant to instruc the late John Diamo offer for sale by pub January 22nd, 1887, a Clinton, at two o'clo farm of 150 acres, bei 13th Concession of t The buildings compris square, boarded outsid bank barn, with sto etable, stone milk hou failing spring well, g new wire fence slow.; ti side. Soil, good clay 100 acres clear of sturn timbered. TERMS.— mortgage at six per ce ing five years. For fur Sanmel Scott, on the Clinton, or to the unde LING, Auctioneer, Cli ons of the Executors of d, the undersigned will ic auction on Saturday, the Commercial Hotel, k p. m., that first-class Lot number 11, in the e Township of Hullett. a large log house, 26 feet and inside, a large frame e stabling, good frame , etc. There is a neveri- d bearing orchard, and O front and part of one loam. There are about s, and twenty acres well- ne half cash, balance on for a term not exceed - her particulars apply to emises, or to H. HALE, signed. THOMAS CAR - on. 996-3 ANNUAL MEETING. The annual ineetin Factory will be held day of January, at 1- tendance is requested, making butter and el MULDREW, Sc,cretary of the Blake Cheese 1 Friday, the fourteenth clock p. m. A large et- as the Company intend eese next season. J. S. 995-1 Rodgerville heese Factory. ectors, Share -holders and ille Chee,.e Factory, will on TUESDAY, January 11, I meet at 10 a. m., the m., and the Patrons at ance is desired. JAMES 995xf A meeting of the Di Patrons of the Rodger be held at the Factory '87. The Directors Share -holders at 11 a, 1 o'clock. A full atten' MURRAY, Secretary. Grand. Opening. A Fancy Dress CARN I VAL Will be held at the Seaforth Curling and Skating Rink, on the Evening of FridayI Jan. 14th,.'87, ., lien prizes to the amount of about ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, will be given: 11:3T See large bills. Admission — Adults, 25c; Children, 15 cents. CARD OF THANKS. ?take this opportunity of returning my sin- cere thanks th my friends in Ward No. 3, in the ToWliship of McKillop, for their generous sup- poit in the late contest for the office of Council- lor for the above ward, and I will strive in the future, as in the past, to merit their approval of my conduct )of their affairs. ALEX. MURCHIE, McKiliop. 995-1 CHEAP STOVES. A large stock of -stoves and tinware to be Bold at slaughter prices by February ist, by A. WELCH., Gorrie. *A No. 9 cook stove that burns 2 foot wood, for $10.00, and other goods in pro- portion. 995-2 NEW MILCH COW FOR SALE.—Calved January 5th, 1887, She is in splendid con- dition, and is in every way a first-class animal. Apply to DONALD McKENZIE, at Colenian's Salt Works, or by letter to Seaforth P.O. 995-1 THE WEEKLY .BULLETI.N. Read by Everybody BENEFICIAL T 0 ALL. Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Etc. ATD W1-11R.,M TO PINID Tir-IM M., At Edward McFaul s. STYLES That re Captivating, Fascinating and Enchanting, AT EDWARD McFAUL'S. GOODS That aro Durable, Pernaanent and Lasting, AT EDWARD McFAUL' S. PRICES That are Just, Fair and Moderate, AT EDWARD McFAUL ' S. _TREATMENT That is Kind, Polite, and Respectful, AT --EDWARD‘McFAUL' S. BUSINESS Cond.' ucted on Principles that are Faultless, AT EDWARD McFAUL' S. With a feeling of Pride, we announce our way of managing a large cash busi- ness. No trouble to show goods, and if you don't want to buy, it will do you good to behold a picture of REAL BUSINESS LIFE at EDWARD McFAULS Great Dry Goods, Millinery and. Clothing House, Seaforth. Seaforth, Jan. 5th, 1887. tHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL Have now got their Accounts in order. Customers wishing to know how much is here to their credit, will please call and get a staterrent. 'Would also like to have contra accounts handed in at once. GHARLESVV„ORTH & BROWNELL. ONE DOOR NORTH OF SEAFORTH POST OFFICE "SANTA CLAUS' " To People of Seaforth and Vicinity. NORTH POLE, December 17th, 1886. MY DEAR FRIENDS: I would again remind you that Lumsden !& Wilson are my duly appoint- ed Agents in Seaforth. 1 have inspected their stock, and pronounce it all that could be desired, as in former years they have 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 season, but go to my recognized agents. look over their immense assortment, get just what suits you, and oblige Your Old Friend, 'SANTA CLAUS. N. B.—Bibles, Prayer Books, Hy!. -..oks, Albums, Gift Books, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Portfolios, ,ssing Cases, Plush Photo Frames, Christmas Tree Candles and Devorazions, Scripture Text Cards, Christmas and New Year's Cards at LUMSDE1T & WILSON'S Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth