The Huron Expositor, 1886-11-12, Page 8exanents=ositetaiessaarentsire
HE 'HURON EXPOSITOR.
EIVVARDI CASH
Deakr in Fine Fall made Butter, Hides, Sheep
skins, 'ranee aid raw furs. Large scalc
tor sale.
GODERICH STREET,
_ sE4FORTH.
mon. txpoitor.
DISTRICT MATTER6.
To Clenteertieeieeas.—Next Thurs-
day being Thanksgiving day we have
determined to iessue Tins Exrosiame one
day earlier. t)ur Correspondents will
please take notice of this fact and kindly
send in their contributions one day earlier
than usual.
Yonne Lener, Cie-le—The next
general meeting will be held in its regu-
lar place of meeting. F'orester' hall, on
the evening of tint lath inst., at 7.3o
o'cloek. -A debate will be held on the
following subject!: " Resolved that it is
in the interest of the country that the
• Canadian Dominion Senate be entirely
abolished.- flys leaders are f For the
affirmative,...N1r.1 J. Darwin ; for the
negative, Mr. W.! McKay. One half of
those whose names are at present on the
• roll of active members will speak oh be-
half of the affirmative, and the remain-
der on, the negative. An interesting
time is expectee.1
_
pfwill Burro N . ----I•A meetine will be held
in the Young Men's Christian Associ-
ation roams over t\ir. Good's store, in
this town this, Friday evening, for
the purpose of organizing an electoral
union for the mueicipality of Seaforth,
on the basis laid down by the Dominion
Alliance, • " Whereas, it is desirable in
the interests of tenperance reform that
Prohibitionist representatives should be
elected ta all educational, munielpal
and parliamentary bodies." Rev. 1. L.
Wilkinson, of Toronto, agent for the
Dominion Alliance, will be present, and
address the meeting. A cordial invi-
tation extended to every elector., Meet-
ing ta commence at 8 o' -clock. I
•
HYMENE1L. -- 4ne of thane happy
events Which make two hearts beat as
sine took place on the rd inst., at the
residence of Mr. Wm, Beeps, of Oil
Springs, formerly of Winthrop, When
his eldest daugh er, Hannah Frances,
and Mr. Georgeit ' arper, of the firm of
Harper & Parker oil speenlators, were
joined together in the holy bonds of
matrimony. The bride was assisted by
Mies Minnie Canally, of Stratford, cou-
sin of the bride, and the groom by Mr.
Robert Burn, of ts,alein, Oregon, brother
of the bride. The bride was beautifully
attired in marvelleaua satin, decorated
with orange blassMns. After the cere-
mony all sat down to a sumptuous re-
past, and arranged on the table before
" the bride were nuisly very valuable and
raseful presents. The happy pair intend
visiting all the principal cities i of the
Upited States on their bridal tour.—
Com.
VlsT iluaos SCOTT ACT ASSOCIATIoN.:
—The Goderich Signal says: A conven-
tion of temperance workers wass held in
Dungannon last week, to organize a
Temperance ..A.ssociatioh for the \Vest
Riding of Huron county, to work in
coajunction with the County Associa-
tion. The attendance was not large,
owing to the heavY rain during the en-
tire fureuoan, but those preseut were
earnest and enthusiastic workers. The
association was formed by electing the
following officers President, Thomas
McGillicuddy ; 1st vice-president, John
alaalough ; 2m1 vine-preeident, Dr. \Vil-
liatus :31•11 vice-preeideilt, M. i caluar-
rie ; secretary, Rev. W. F. Campbell ;
treaeurer, ib -os. Anderson. Arrange -
merits Were made for a series -of meetings
throughout the rid iug, for • the ptirpoee
of forming electoral unions an the lines
recommended by the Dominion Alliance.
A coennuttee was appointed to try and
secure some suitable party for "the pesi-
thin of police ma,gistrate for the riding.
E11I'LoYER AND EmeLoisb.—A pleas-
ant evening was spent at the residence
of Mr, Johu A. Wilson in this town on
Fi iday evening last. • Mr. and Mrs.
XVilsen entertained fifteen of the em-
pl,,yeee of Mr. NV ilson‘s es tablis h un, n t
and their wives at • an oyster supper.
gsesi. things provid d, Mr. D. D. Wilson
After all had don ample justice to the
made a few renaarks expressive of the
good feeling'whic i has always existed
between himself and his employees, and
hoped it might long continue. A pleas-
ant evening was then spent, music and
other amusements tilling up the time.
on the following Monday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson entertained• the re-'
mainder of their e nployees, when about
Itthirtyafive sat dos la to supper. After
doing ample jIstice to an excellent
sitread and the company liad thanked
Mr. end. Mrs. J. A. Wilson for their
hospitality, Mr. Wilson replied in a few
pleasant remarks, and the remainder of
the evening was 'nest enjoyably spent
in music and recitations, and the com-
pany eeparated at a seasonable hour, all
1114111y pleased. These pleasant mani-
f -talons of the friendly and cordial
relations existing betweee. the Nlessrs.
Wilsen and their •employees show that
both endeavor to do their duty to each
,other, and if this s .iirit 1VerQ MOTO Wid0
lipreati and, a. like feeling of sympathy
&splayed by_ eaeh, there would be fewer
ruinous conflicts bet ..veen .capital and
-a-
THE Citore. -Coseee.r. --()e Tuesday
eveeing last the cheir ef the Seaforth
Presbyterian church; assisted by friends
g i ei. a eoneett in the ehurele the pro-
p s einee- consisting or niusieal selections,
i -its-mile:veil and •vissrl, and .Scotell
r selin.s. by Mrs. Es .e.rie, which was ear-. t
„.i• • -tle-'enti happily rendered, and great- f
ly ale e• •1 the auditee.•'.. `Me -weather
wa; '1' tt V I' • 1-:.V. la. von4,i )1 t.: a n d vonscquent- : t.
Iv, f it.HIT:n-1i w is 1 t:t. vroWdefl., but I 1
.f.' .!,-,• -,t-,t,„ i ,0?111,:1t il ty large audit nee " t
ateidee y seer, trt•ated te tienesitsil fi ast :' s
r -f 11,1 (q-.1innry merit. Ti!,1 program se
la e . eamt visie ,e•-•11 r eelered, and the ' I
is • -,-. -..71111.VC
t ti :11'411! isn•li:ttioll. my% ; s
t .1, :-. rye,: 21, :.1- pt..ti,4• ler the (sine: \
fe: v-ey in \shah he has trained his
(sled? , -, 'deli ie a enelit to our town. * t
Tile VP h‘t TiOti.f.M.111n
' .:Itur4-: of the even. '1
'..
i , L'.5 entertainnue1t wt.re the inetria ' c
ie. tied seltkaimis 'la- .11iss F,wing, and i-
re,. eo1•',4 hy .\-fr. Jamie: 2-1. Cline, of f
NV ineham, who is an old favorite „witli .s
St-atortli tttidiences, The solo of Miss 1-
(-sew/the:II-was well reridered as usual, b
• while Mrs, Bright also gave very nicely
• a solo, "When the heart ,is youngi
• The trio by Mrs. Bright, Miss Johnson
• and INIrs. Smith was well sung; and Well
received • by the audience. Mr. -Kent
gave a eao whieli was well selected and
well sung. At the close of the enter-
tainment a hearty vote of thanks 1N -as
tendered to the choir, the leader, the
organist, and the friends who had assist-
ed, and the singers were entertained :at
supper by the ladies of the congregation.
That the affair was successful beyond eX-
.pectetionsais alike encouraging tt,
choir and gratifying to aU who took part
in it. ;
HARD TIMEs Can now Disappear.—
Splace tor those who are inclined to•blame'hard
times, is offered to all economists by 'going to
Duncan & Duncan, of the Montreal House„ and
OakHallClothing and Gent's Furnishing Hdusr,
where they are offering goods at awfully low
prices. Parties desirous of purclunli rig drygo6dA,
millinery, house furnishings, clothing- orderlA
or ready -mad e,should call at Duncan & fhincan's,
as they have the largest stock in the eounti* to
-seiect from, and embracing all the latest wives.
ties of the season. Don't forget that; Duncan &
Duncan are at all times happy • to show their
stock, knowing- it - can't he equalled west of
Toronto. Duncan & Dunean, Montreq and oak
Hall Houses, Seaforth. • 9874 •
- INTR. LAURANCE, the eminent oculist=
optician, will be at,M. R. Counter's jewelry store,
Seaforth,. on the 15th inst., for ' the purpose of
adjusting , the 13. Laurance, pebble. and other,
spectacles and eye glasses to all eenditions of
sight. Ilis thorma h knowledge of his profes-
sion and large experience enables him to select
such lenses as are best suited to each requite-
ment, however difficult, and always ensures to
the -wearers of the B. Laurance -spectacles ease
and comfort, and an abiding improvement to
their sight. ••
WE report this Week just compt908L-2
n -g.
and shelving a couple Of eases anew goods, for
sorting tip. Comprising ladies' wool stinting,
Very choice lot, which were bought before the
reeent advance. Fur trinimings, ladies •-merino
and all wool vests, gloves and silk handkerchiefs.
Repeated ordcr of gentlemen's and, boys' shirts
and drawers, Value unsurpassed. . Tweeds, col-
lars,..ties, braces etc. PKices right and inspection
solicited, atJ. L. Smith -1s, Seaforth. 987-1
IF you wish your sight carefully and
correctly fitted with the best spectacles in the
world, call at M. R. Counter's Jewelry Stbre,
Seaforth, on the 25th inst., when Mr. Laur.nce,
the celebrated Oculist -Optician, will be, th 're,
and after an examination Gf the eyes, fit 3-_ou on
scientifie principles, with the B. Latirance; Axis
Cut Pebble, and other ?peetaeles. Eustni-ing, to
you the ability to use your eyes for the niot
minute employment with great ease and com-
fort, and the certain preservation of ,flour sight.
997-2
many _friends of . Mr. Wm. Plunket
M. D., formerly of this town, mad f
many years , clerk of •the township
, i
.Stanley,. but now of. Redfield, Deka
\yin unite with us in extending congratt
lotions to himself and family on the o
easion of the marriage of his lelde.
4pLughter,' Eva,' to blr: H. T. Roadnont
the particulars of which are given i
ihn proper.: coluani.—Mr. Justin 'M
Carthy, the eminent Irish jourealis
_novelist historian and politician, who
to lecture here oil the evening of Tue
dayelthe 23rd inst., is receiving a me,
.1.
. . •
cordial welcome *heaver he has visite
in this conntry,. and in all the ci ies '
far he - has been greeted .by immen
audiences.—,The patrons of the -Se for
creamery will meet in the town hall 0
Wednesday next at 2 o'cloek p.'ne,---aN\.
are sorry to state, that Mayer C's'olleinti.
is still corifined to his residence; but a
though 1 is ' ailment is a tedioue on
nio, aeriet is tesults are anticipatb
Ind N-170 hope to see him arouPd;
esual before long. —At a special meetin
of the town council held on Mondi y th
sem of e$100 wasgranted to a,ssit th
village of Southampton. sidNin by the late se ere fire n th
e •
I had been appealed to or aid by th
The . comic
i
i council of the teffering town. •
1 • - •
,
- A ' Ili. TINGU,ISHELri-. DIVINE. — Th
gent%Maa' so flatteringly alluded to i
the icllol 'bag paragraph, which w
-take froin a recent. number of the. Sy
ney, . Aus eerie, Presbyterian, ,iel wel
knOwn to many of our readers. :.• A fe
yearn ago he visited many of ,his Oh
fiends in Huron, and delivered ale ex
‘c Heat address in Seaforth descriptiv
of the • A stralia.n colonies. He 'was h
his young days -a school -mate and inti
mate friend of Mr. Win, McConnell, o
Tuckersmith, and while in Huron wa.
; the guest of that gentleman. We an
sure his friends here will unite vilith u
in congrallating Dr. Nish on his uminy
won hono s.. The Presbyterian eaye
"The Ver Rev. James Nish,- D. D , ha
receiver , n unwonted honor 'at th
hands alb s brethrees in the five colonia
churches n w federated. - • He was porn
Mated by every Presbytery, with th
most cordial unanimity, to the higl
office of • he first moderator of th
Federa,LAssembly ; and he was as cor-
dially:elected by the Assembly, ss -ben i
met. ' He had ,been so long and 50. faith
fully identified with this movemen
cennected with federation, arid had con-
thieted the cciiirse of events, through all
their difficelties, with such wisdom and
prudence as to gain at once the confi-
• dence arid respect of all -the negotiating
parties. Ina delicate task of this liind,
when ' special difficulties arose, a in
•Victaria, it required much wisdom and
tact t� steerclear of rocks, and to pilot
thel cause .safely into port. This Dr,
Nish accemplished, and be was appro-
priately honored because of his suceess.
B-ut this' wak the least of ,his lebors - for
the i Federal ,movement. He, took a
• leading and.guiding part in all; the Con-
ferences, and conducted much cerre-
• spondence to further. the object.. It .is
tree, the aim at one time intended has not
yet been reached, but as Dr. -Nish
stated, this _must still belept in ,view
until one church embrace all. Dr. Nish
i8 .a logical :preacher, •and distinctly
evangelical. He can break a lance with
sceptics of all sorts, and is. ap able de-
fender of the faith once delivered to the
saints. He is a practined debater, and,
in critical times, hasproved a fortilid-
able combatant in Church Courts. May
he continue to flourish for ;a long time,
'anti exercise .. an influence for good in
the Presbyterian church, as well as. for
• Australia."
TILAIs.:KSGIVING FEsTIVAL.—The above
festival will be held under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church, on
the evening of Thanksgiving Day. •Dinner will
be served in the basement from 6:30 to 8 o'clock.
_Addresses by the resident ministers, music by
the choir and other Ideal ,talent. A good time
is expected. Admission, 25 cents. 987-1
TUE White Bronze referred to is pure
Jersey zinc. When exposed to the weather, the
surface becomes coated -with a uniform gray fipn
which, under ordinary circumstances, protects
it for a long time from further change. The
color does not change much after the first oxida-
tion—Scientific American, page 165, vol 45.
-`c WIDE AWAKE " for November is a,
special thanksgiving number, and is one of the
most readable children's magazines ever issued.
The illustrations are exeellent, and the reading
matter racy, piquant and instructive. It is pUb.
lished by D. Dathrop & €o., Boston. 9871• -
LADIES' Aanenvons—Mrs. A:M. Bas -
Sett, Seaforth, is giving up business, and is sell-
ing off her entire stock of fancy goods, "wools,
etc., at cost. Call and get a:bargain. • 98V-4 "
• WADE's photograph gallery aud nausic
store, in this town, is U OW fullyequipPtcl for. a
large.business in all branches. • The announce-
ment 'giving hill particulars will be out pest
week. Look for it. •• 987-1 •
DENTAL.—Having sold my Brussels
practice 1 shall in .future attend office any -day
'from 9 a. in. tb 6 p. tn. See professional card:
BALL Dentist.
HORSE FOR Sai.e.--lor sale, a driving
pony. young and reliable. , Also a set of single
harness. Apply to A. G. Ault, Seaforth.' 987-1
•
THE Hien Scrroote—We understand
that Mr. Hat -stone, who has dor -severat:
years so successfully filled the position
ahead master of the High School here,
has resigned his position to accept the
head mastership of the Lindsay- •High
School, at a -salary of 81;400.. At a re-
cent meeting of the Board his resigna-
tion was accepted, and we understand
that there is a prospect that Mr. Chas.
Clarkson; of the Toropto Normal school,
and th,e first master a the 'Seaforth Hikh
School, will return here and take his
old position. While we greatly regret
the contemplated removal of Mr. fiat -
stone, it will be a source of satisfaction
to all interested in the school, to know
that his place will be Si) efficiently filled.
Loceie Benees. —This is the 12th of
November and still cattle" roam about
the streets as if there were no law prof
hibiting them. The town autheritieS.
should have the courage either to et -
force the law or repeal it. —The frame
of the new Salvation Army barracks is
now up, and - the work of erection is
being rapidly proceeded with. —Mrs.
Archibald Scott leaves here on 'Tuesday -
next. for Manitoba. She goes to eprid
the winter with Mr. Scott, who is run-
ning a grain elevator at 0 riswold.—Mr.
R. N. Brett, one of the pioneer residents
of this district, has purchased a property
in Goderich, ami intends reinoving his
family to that town shortly. The people
of the county town will -find Mr. Brett
a werthy and estimable citizen. e --.Mrs
John. NicFarlane, of . Tuckersinith, hasi
been offered and refused $200 or his
deiviag mare which took third prize at
Seaforth show this fa:lie—Mr. Geerge
Chesney has rented Mr. 4ames-Lennan's
farm OE the Huron Road, a mile east of
the. town, for fi.Ve years at an annual
rental. of $325,—Mr: Pyper has reineved
into his new residence. on West Goderich
street, and Mr. Hugh Robb, jr., is now
loeated hi: his comfortable new brick resi-
•dence on •the old Adam's- homestead
property.—Mr. Charles Lowrie has pule
slimed the September and October make
of the Brucefleid cheesefactory. at 12
eents per pound for shipment to the old
country.. '.31r. LoWrie has, ale° shipped
five car -loads of prime apples to Edin-
hergh and Leith this seasou..—The Cale-
donian Society 1x -ill meet in the: ,)ra.i.rge
flail thisl Friday; evening at 8 o'clock.
-;--The ladies of the Methodist church in-
tend: having a 1 hanksgiving ,eupper in
the church oe Thursday evening next.---
a\ai would again remind our readers- of
he aaction sale of thoroughbred steels
m the farm. of Mr, John T. Dickson,
rm.kersinitn, on 'ruresday next, 'The
'astramont herd is famed for its excel -
envie and an V 11'110 may want a superior
lieroughbred animal should attend this
-Tlic first sleighs of this -Seastm
ippeared on the streets on Monday last.
t ,was pretty hard seraping, and.,the
new 1ms siri't all dis ippeared.—Mr!111,
\*. C. Meyer, one of -Wingliam's most
eipulia- and 'useful citizens, was in town-.
his sveek-.- i\lr. Thomas Gentinill,' of
'nekersmith, has left with us a • real
eriosity in the shape of a cluster of ripe
aspherries. They are as fresh and
regrant as if: grown in the proper sea -
on. They are growing on the new
voreV and MS is the second crop the
ashes have produced this season,.—The
1
•
Kippen.
Musio.—A meeting was held in the
scheol house in Section No. 14, Stanley,
on Thursday evening of last week, to
take into consideration. the advisability
of introducing music into the school.
Mr. Reed, one of the Trustees, occupied
the chair. Mr. McKeyemusic teacher,
addressed the meeting, And threw eon-
siderable light on the' subject. 'He
showed clearly to the satisfaction of
those present why mueic should I be
taught in ear public schools. The rete
payers, who were present, spoke in ref-
erence to the matter, and all were faVor-
able to the movement. Another meet-
ing is'called for, ihen the matter 'yin.
be thoroeghly. discussed.
Wintb.rop.
A Per Uilli. LECTIIRE.—The Rev, W.
. ,
Burgess, of the Dominion AllianceEx-
ecutive,' author of "Land, Labor and
Liquor," will deliver •one of his melee
lectures, •• entitled - "War .between
Heaven and Hell," in Cavan:,church,
.Winthrop; on Wednesday eyeningethe
17th of NoVembee. - Doors open. at 7
e'clOcke e -An. admission Toe of 10 bents
will be charged On- the purpose of de-
fraying the expenees incurred in semi -r-
ing the leeOrer, the admission being
placed at this low figure so thAt all may
avail themselves of this - intellectual
treate_Wherever Mr. Bargees has- led-
, a- , .
tured'his efforts have been appreciated
by the people and- favorably commented
upon by the press. •_ ,
Tuckersniith.
• Couson., ManTanc.—The council ,tkiet
on the let inst. Allthe members pres-
ent 'Minutes of last meeting read and
apprord. ' All the • jobs let by tender
were finished satisfactorily and orde ed
to be paid.- Moved by Wm. O. 1310 d -
foot, seconded by P. Kennedy, that he
following accounts be Paid John Ri in,
•cutting bill and banking At Jas. Crieh's
bridge, 824; Jas: Crich, for timber, $3 ;
Benjamin Blair, culvert on boundary of.
Hay, 812; J; Kehoe, culvert on bound-.
ary of Hibbert, $4 ; J. Kehee, for gravel,
$26.06; Samuel: Me0eo01, culvert. on
concession 4,1-1. R. S., $2.50; M. Wil-
liams; ditching on 'concession .:1„ $17 ;
A. Kennedy, stripping and Cleaning but
gravel , pit, $IO.; A. Kennedy, ditching
and ' grading, concession •8, $20 ; A.
McKinnone-culvert and ditching conces-
Son 4, L. R. S., $7; A. McKinnen,
ditching and grading on concession 4,
L. lle S.,, $14 ; William Angus,
repairing in•idge on concession 4, L.
RI 8., 1(L(2;$H. McKay, timber for
bridge, $9 ; J. Brown, spreading gravel
on Huron 'road, $1.50 ; J. Cald well,
spreading gravel on IfeDSal" road, $1.25;
J. J. Eltie, hauling cedar. $1 ; W. J.
Sillery, culvert and ditching on 00110.`3s-
si1on 8, $5 ; 1. Pepper, grading and cul-
eert, $33.50 ; W. Bullard, culyerton
ci,
POaceesion 13; .$5 ; J. Fisher, for gravel,
SO ; •Pr. Campbell, medicine for pa r,
81 75 ; F. - Holmested, for advice, e5 ;
J. Caineron, culvert en concession 4, ,2;
I). McTavish, cleaning out culvert, 81;
jlis... Sproat, cutting an outlet and mak-
ing approaches to bridge on concession
4, $70; Jas. Bell, for, gate into gravel
pit, $4. _Moved by &thane! Smillie, see-
onded by P. Kennedy, that the follow-
ing sums be graated iij Charity: Edmund
Comber, $5; ;Nicholas Price, $5 ; Mese
McEwen, $5. The clerk was instructed
to•notify all parties Ir ving fences on the
road allowance 'to have them removed
immediately that snewalrifts may be
prevented as far as possible. Moved by
SAnmel Smillie, seconded by P. Kenne-
dy, that this council do now adjourn, to
meet again ;on XI on d , th e 22nd day of
November, at • 10 o'clock a. m., at
Dixon's hotel, BrUcefield.
• Brucefield.
• PARLOR Coecaum—L,The Royal Temp-
lars of Temperance purpose holding a
parlor concert at. the residence of. Mr.
M eQueere on iMouday evening, November
15th. A first class programme has-been
prepared and a good One is expected.
Hoes—The second social promenade
:of theiseason waS. held at Turner's Hall
,on Friday evening last A large number
young people were present and an
enjoyable time was spent. .
:Br mes.—Mr. Galbri ith, phrenologist,
has been around .thes parts for some
time delivering his le 'tures, examining
heads and giving chats to those who
sought him in -,priVat . A -good many
availed themselves of the 'opportunity.
LEFT FOR KANSAS. 1Mr. John Broad-
npbell and Miss
Tuesdaly Morning
intend spending
s she is not going
bad." However
ng men say that
nial smile very
r. R. D. McDon-
boot and shoe-
ngs generally, as
o secure some as-
ce that he is en -
foot, Miss Annie tea.
Goledy Marks left on
for Kansas, where the
the winter. Goody sa
" for good "' but " fm
that' may be, the yo
they will miss ;her g
much. ,
A .Goon CITIZEN. --A
add, our enterprising
maker, is rushing th
-he, has been :Obliged
sistancee We also not
larging his stock in he felt boot and
1
:shoe line. It is now two years since
Mr. McDonald has set led amongst us,
and during that time., owing to his
moraleharacter and honest dealing, he
has made for himself many friends, who
wish him continued success in his busi-
ness.
' MEDICAL—Dr. Elli
home about the end of
is in Edinburgh now
post -graduate eourse in
doctor- has been in L
part of the sunnner:att
hospitals there, and
courses. This, togeth
years which he has alre
British medical school
should place him in:the
his profession. :, We
Brucefield doctors :wil
both financially and otl
great sacrifices in the I
'profession. Few doct
cityor country have ta
course which our Br
have.
!At is expected
November. He
completing the
that city. ,The
ndon the greater
nding the great
taking special
r with the two
• ily spent in the
and hospitals,
foremost rank of
redict that the
be well repaid,
erwise, for their
terests of their
rs either in the
-en the medical
cefield. doctors
•
•
MUSICAL SOCIETY. -1
leading musicians have
ciety which they.call.
Musical Society." The
number of our
organized a so -
Ale " Brucefield
.r object is the
study of vocal music and also advance-
ment of-, Congregatiena singing. Last
Friday evening the .cha.r Was occupied
by .Mr. Geo. Baird sr., who performed
his duties in a very efficient manner.
The following officers h4.ve been ambit.
ed: Hen. President, 4ev. Mr. Ross;
Hon. Vice President, ev. Mr. .Simp-
son ; President, Mr. Al x. :Ross ;' Vice --
President, Miss Mustard ; . Secretary,
Mr. A. Davidson; Treasurer, Mr. Geo.
Forrest; Directors, Mrs Pollock, Misses
McIntosh, Beattie, Kennard, Ross, • Gil-
more, and Messrs 0 uim, Higgins, McCart-
ney, McDougall, Gordoe and McKenzie.
-The services of Mr. Gordon McKay have
-
been secured as musical linstructor. We
understand theteacher is going to intrO-
duce some new features in the study 4
vocal music Which have only been intrd-
duced.into a few placesdn Ontario. -
Turnberry.
.- LITERARY Me ETI N G . —The last. Meet-
ing of the Boundary Line Literary So-
ciety was held at Mr. Robert Maxwell's
on the evening of the rd inst., when
the following program* was satisfac-
torily rendered : Chaitman's address;
duet, Misses Bella and ggie Maxwell ;
instrurnental music, J. "Fowler and R.
.Maxwell-:;‘, song, W. N. 'iMaxwell; read-
ing, Miss ',Nettie Maxwell; recitation,
Miss Annie\ Henderson ; instrumental
music, J. FoWler and J. Maxwell; read-
ing, Miss Langly ; recitation; Miss Bella
Maxwell. , W. D. Grey, who is every-
where distinguish ed as 4 Scottish vocal -
he close of this
ed forward, and
ceptahly enter -
a chair was oc-
t, Jas, Fowler,
-his important
tory manner to
ist, was present. - At t
programme, he Was call
for a short time he, a
tained the audience. T
.cupied by the Preside
Esq., who performed
duties in a very satisfa
all present.
Grand B.
• WEDDING BELLS. -0
ant events which now a
• Oise of social circles, a
:time form the all- abserbing topic for
friends and acquaintances of those direct-
ly concerned, took place in •Bayfield on
the afternoon of the 26th ult. The occa-
sion was the celebration of the nuptials
of Rev.. S. C. Caerieres of Grand Bend,
and Miss MeCaMpbell, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. Donald Cempbel-1, of Bayfield,
formerly, of Brucefield. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of the
bride's father, the Officiating clergyman
being the :Rev.. Mr. Forest, of Bayfield,
assisted by A-tev. Mr. Sirapson, of Bruce -
field. , The fair. young bride, who was
neatly attired' in a dress composed of
cream -colored nun's veiling, trimmed
with brocaded satin and llace of 'the same
shade, ornamented with orange blossoms
mid veil, loloked indeed a fine type of our
young Canadian *omen. She was made.,
the recipient of manyhandsome and val-
uable'preSents by her numerous friend.
After the ceremony the young couple re-
ceived the congtatulatione of tri. eir f den ds,
shortly after which the party repaired to
the dining -room where .awaited• them a
sumptuous wedding feast, conspicuous
on the board being -the handsome six
Story . wedding cake.. On the 'aftermion
of the followine day the happy young
'couple drove to ,c)the Bend, where, upon
• their arrNal shortly after dark, they
were Much surprised and pleased- to find
the manse lighted up and afarge number
of the members of Mr. Carriere's congre-
sgation assembled to weleonse them and
extend them greeting. in a short thne
all were seated around t e large table for -
the purposeof doing. jut ice to the good
things, under the burc1ei of wh'ich the
table 'fairly groaned. O' the table were
four large bouquets of b autifel 'flowers,
and the centre of it Was rowned with
nd. •
e of those pleas.'
d then stir the
d which for the
goodly portion of the wedding cake.
The evening was -spent in social chat,
after which. the -good people retired to
their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs.
Carriere fully appreciate the good will
of those who aseembled to do them
.honer. Mr. Carrierc's native city is
Montreal, but he has been with us DOW
.four yearas and we all join in hoping
!that he :and his estiniabie young bride
'may stay with us many years yet, and
;have every success in life.
Hay.
,• Reeoyeatreta.—The many friends of
'Mr. Robert Eacrett, of Hay, who re-
cently had the misfortune to get his leg -
'broken, will be pleased to learn that he
'is getting on well, and that the doctor
in attendance says he can extet up in a
fr g•eduaeyrs, and while we say his- friends
i
al will, be pleased to learn of'his
rapid recovery, we know his young
.friends, and the ladies in particular
(Robert being a great favorite with the-
, fair sex) will be particularly pleased,
and as an evidence of this we mightjust
remark that on a recent Sabbath no
feweisthan 24 young people called to see'
him, the majority of that number being
young ladies.
•
Colborne.
BRIEF..—Mr. John Stephens has built
.nerit little house on his farm, on the
'Maitland .conceesioni and intends to
Move his family into it this fall.—About
two weeks ago Mr. Joseph Fisher while
picking apples in a tree, missed his hold
and fell about ten feet to the .ground.
He got a severe shaking up, and hint
one .„• of his, hips so badly that it is with
great difficulty that he can get around.
s—Air. 'Edward Young has dug a well
On his farm forty feet deep and
Curbed it, but it has proved to be only a
dry hole, but die intends to get a drill
and go on Until he gets water. -Mr.
Wi* Young has an onion that he bought
in Goderich for seed, that weighs over
two pounds—Mr. Seth Fisher has
bought a house and lot in Clinton,- and
has moved his family to that town to
.1.1ye, and left his son Jacob to man -age
the hornestead.
Dashwood.
Brus:Fs.-e-A number of our sports
spent last week at Lake Burwell, They
brought home four deer and a kluck.—
Mr. Ball has greatly improved the ap-
pearance of his property by ptitting a
verandah in front of his furnitere store,
and also one in front of his- residence.
He has. also eveiited a very nice fence in
front of his property.—We are glad to
see that Mr. W. A. Fried, whoihad the
Misfortune some time ago to lose his
arm in the Dashwood roller mills, is
around again. He seems to be quite
cheerful and bears his great loss well.—
Mr. Mark Bender has taken unto him-
self a life -partner, to share with him the
joys and ills and the " ups and downs
of life. -a -Revival services are being held
in Salem church, two and a half miles
from Dashwood.—The quarterly meet-
ing of the Hay Circuit of the Evangeli-
cal Association will be held on Satur-
day, 20th inst., and on the Sabbath
there will be a celebration of the -Lord's
Slipper. .
. • .
,Lakelet.
ALL HALLOWE'EN.—The boys of this
village celebrated this, evening on Satur-
day and Monday evenings. -I. Goudy
and H. N. Young threatened to haul up
sonse of the boys, but the trouble was
to. find out thereal.depredators. James
Hazlewood came very near snatching
some of the boys, as he gave them a sue -
prising chase.
1FORESTERS.—A court of the Canadian
Order of Foresters was organized here
o-4 the tst inst. -The followipg gentle-
men from a distance were present:
Messrs. G. -Rogers, H. S.. B., of Brus-
sels; W. G. Strong, D. H. C. ReGorrie;
A Raymond, ..1). D. H. C. R, East
Huron ; W. Blashall, C. R., Brussels ;
Mr. Singer, of Ayr. t .T'hc following offi-
cers were elected: A. ,Drilmage, C. R.;
S. Howard, V. C. R.; W. McQueen, R.
S.,;- W. Wartell, F. S.; H. N. Young,
Le J. Haug, -S.• W.; W. Cook, S. B. .
.01rIiTER SUPPER.—An oyster supper
under the auspices of Orangeism was
given in the Orange hall, on Friday
evening', November 5th.. A fine spread
was set out, consisting -of the finest eat-
-01es that could be secured. After . the
supper they all repaired to the church,
Where eloquent and instructive addresses
were delivered by Rev. Messrs. Moor --
'Mese and Tindall. All appeared to be
well pleased with the:evening's proceed-
ings, in commemoration of the gunpow-
der plot of 1605.
-•-
StanleY.
DEATH OF AN. OLD SETTLER.—Mr:
Wm. Clarke, sr., died at his residence
in Varna on Tuesday last, 9th inst. He
gaive up the farm to his son about a year
ago and moved to Varna. He was up -
Wards of 80 . years of age, and was
married over 50 year ago. He was a
qeiet. and inoffensive man and was-re-
speeted by all who knew him.
CELEBRATION. —The members of Varna
Orange Lodge and a fr friends of the
Oilier celebrated the a niversary of the
Genpowder Plot on Friday evening last,
the 5th of Novembeie by having -an
Oyster supper at the residence Of Mr.
John Johnstou, P. W. E. After ample
justice had been. done to the spread pro-
vided, a very enjoyable evening was
spent in instrumental and vocal 'music,-
Tbe members of the lodge take this op-
portunity of thanking Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston for their .kindness and hospi-
tality.
That over 100 of the Mende of Al, Chas.
'1"Ii.ESENTATION.-a-On Monday evening
Wells called on hint' at -his residence,
Bayfield Road,and „presented him with
a Valuable Elgin watch, chain and seal,
Mrs. Wells a quantity ef silverware and
to Mr. John Wells a handsome writing
desk, the presents amounting in all to
upwards of $50. The- presentations
were made prior to Al r. Wells' leaving for
Missouri. A very plealsant evening was
spent. The .following is the address :
We, your friends, have assembledlere
to -night for the purpose of showing the
estimation in which you and Mrs. WOls
are held. • With regard to church mat-
ters, we feel chat we .are losing one of
our most endgetic MOD, one who,when
difficulties presented :themselves, was.
ever ready with advice to obviate such
troubles; one who, when anything of a
laborious nature was to he done, was al-
ways athonget the foremost in lending a.
helping hand, and in such a Cheerful.
way as to inspire all others around
with the same spiritathereby making
the work seem a recreation. Not only
in church matters, but also in all our
dealings and intercourse with you we
have found yoili honest, obliging and
gentleman y, gaining the respect of all
who hay had the pleasure of YoUT
acqtainta ce. I3y way of manifesting
our appre iatimi of your many -stealing
qualities ve would ask you to accept
this mac and' chin and Mrs. Wells
these sev 'ral articles for table use in
token Of ur esteem.. We regret very
- deeply that you are .about to leave us,
and would express our sincere wish that
you. may 'find in the neighboring Repub.-lie a happy home, .and that you and
your family may be attended with pros-
perity both temporal and spiritual.—
Mr. Wolisi made a very feeling -reply
and thanked his many friends for the
valuable p esents. .,
Cour SOLD.—Mr. J. • Peck has dis-
posed of h s Tontine- ealt to Messrs. Mc-
Intosh & McGregor, of, .Brucefield, for -
$150. Th1s colt is a fine animal, and
Was veryj succeselful in carrying off
prizes at lIhc recent fall shows.
Dors.— Ir. J. ' Keys formerly of
Stanley,. 1 ut now of Midhigan, is at
present visiting his friends in this town-
ship, all o whom aro 'glad to see him.
looking so well. —Jr. James Keys jr.,
of the Babylon line is busily engaged'
drawing s ;ad, preparatory. to the erec-
tion of a n .w house.
A Pionl'ER (=ONE.—Another pioneer
resident of - the tOwnship• of Stanley
has gone to his final rest. We refer to
Mr. Donald Fraser of the 2nd concession,
who passe4 peacefully away on Thurs-
day of last week. Mr. Fraser had pass-
ed th,e allotted three score and ten years
and althotigh at one time -a remarkably
strong, robust man the infirmities of
old age told heavily on him of late
years, and his recovery has not been ex-
pected for some tins -e. Although a
quiet, unaSsurning man who never put
himself forward, he was possessed of
much more; than ordinary intelligence,
and few are better versed in the history
of his native country or the events of
his adopted country than he. He was
a Liberal ia polities and 'a consistent
meraber off the Presbyterian Church.
He was respected hy all who knew him,
and his memory will long be cherished
by many mitside his own family circle.
1 • •'
i Brussels.
lintEns,40ur merchants are going to
contieue clesing their :shops at 7 P. M.
during winter this is a move in the
right direcOon.—It is reported that the
foreman of henew bridge, will -be here
to erect it this 'week.—The grain market
is good thisi year, our buyers -fully sus-
taining their reputation of paying the
highest pride of any place in the county.
—Cox & Co. have opened a broker shop
here. H. McCormack is manager.
A POOR AOLSE WANTED.—On Friday
some of the :farmers who live near the
old tollgate',where the Holliday family
have, been 'living lately, although for
some nightsi they had been sieeising in
laid ti
fence corners, came to Brussels and
form4tien against them before A.
Hunter fcit 'vagrancy, the different
municipal officers in adjoining munici-
palities having refused to do anything
for them when asked. They were sent
to Goderichi jail for six months se that
-they will hAve a comfortable home for
t
the winter. This is another striking ex-
ample of thtinecessity for a Poor House.
It is a disge ce that the poor of Huron
have ;to be sent to jail, to be known
thereafter ao jail birds sooner than a
Poor House ibe.provided fOr the County.
It is high tinte that all Reeves who claim
to have any Humanity or charity should
support the1 Poor House scheme; it is
also the chit1 of the ratepayers to see
'that they d
-•
Zurich. •
• PRoTRsar ED MEETINGS.--fteW. Mr.
Maurer and Rev. J. OritWine, pastors of
the Evangel cal Chureh are holding re-
vival meetines in the Goshen Line.South
Church. T e meetiegs are being well
attended and a good work is being done.
RsesreNAT ON. —Rev. E. Newdorfer
pastor of th Lutheran church here has
resjgned his charge and has accepte.d a
call from th. Newstead, Bruce county,
congregatioi . He will leave here for
his new field of labor about the first of
the New Yer. •
RETuntelita TO ONTARIO AGAIN.—Mr.
Edward. Axt who removed to Caro,
Michigan, last spring and embarked in
the bakery business there, has returned
to Zurich with his family, arriving here
last week. He will now remain in On-
tario as he -;hinke this country agrees
_
better with Isis health.
Tun FIRsli SNOW.—On Saturday night
and SundaY, last there was a copious
supply of th beautiful, snow falling to
the depth of about eleven inches. It
came too so n, 'however, and now there
is scarcely • a vestige remaining, but
there is lots f mud in its place.
ANornint BIG CLOCK.—Mr. George
Hess, our n ted clock maker, has made
a contract w th the corporation of New
Hamburg for the manufacture of a town
clock for th t enterprising place. Mr.
Hess has male several clocks of this de-
scription, an 1 all of them have given the
very best sa isfaction.
NOTES ---.1\ r. GaLriel Reeves removed
from Mitchall here last week. He is
employew. th F,hnes & Williams as
millers
visiting Wer areuts, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
ti%
1r Shupp, of Kansas, is here
Sehluchter, f the 14th concession,—
Misses Eliza seth and Polly Geiger, we
understand, eft for Detroit last -Week,
where they i stend to start dressmaking.
We wish them well.
1
Bkievale.
OUR CUE SE FACTORY.—There was a
piece in Tun EXPOSITOR some time ago
from Gorri stating that the Gerrie
cheese fctory had taken the first prize
of $35 and.i gold medal at the Guelph
exhibition. There must be something
wrong about this, as Mr. Charles Ovans,
of the Blueiale factory, took the first
prize of $35 qn large cheeie and first on
truckle chee e, and the sweepstakes and
gold medal f r the' best cheeseop
Wm. Messer, the sales-
man- here has sold the September and
October rnaki for 112.1 cents.—The fac-
tory will clo •e this week. During the
last two wee -s it has been making cheese
for the patrons. --Mr. Charles Ovans has
been engagefor next year to manage
the Dommien factory, neat Listowel,
one of the largest factories in the Do-
minion. 'By his removal the factoty
here will lose a first-class maker and an
honest rnan.
LOCA LI TIES. r. Jas. Thomson, our
genial and. efficient school teacher, has
been engaged for next year to wield the
birch in Bluet-ale schbol.—The railway
bridge is now nearly completed. Every-
thing is ready for the iron, which is ex-
pected along every day. -014 Mr. Far-
row had a close call the other day, He
•
NOVENBAR12, 188
A- Message fronli
he,Great Dry Goods
MILLI NERY AND
.CLOTHING HOU
Ey.
Seize - it, Grasp it, Ho itt
I-4 LA..1)
You may shoot at the face
Of the man in the moon,
' :Or pull down the stars
From the azure sky,
Mak plumes from the eagle
Or fur from the Coon'
But you can't tear us
From the truth we cr
That McFaurs great store • trade, thleadshtehree
And ,settles e qsruestion ;
to buy.,
Millinery, Mantle Cloths, TT ter..
ings, Dress Goods, Wool G,
and Furs, 'Flannels and Blankets,
-Underclothing, Readymade 0iIoth-
ing, Overcoats; &c. •
• Jack Frost is knocking at Nat re's
door, advising, humanity to prepare for
winter. We know his knock when we
hear it, and at once respond by pi sing
before the public an immense stoc of
Cold Weather Goods at prices that will
warm everybody. Come and see us
it no one stay away. Remember, hat
you will get a big bundle of goods lir a
little bundle of money at
McFAUL' S
?Great Dry Goods, Millinery and 01 th-
ing House, Seafortle:
•
Was picking' apples, and slipped and
came down wrong end first. He wis
-pretty badly shaken up, but is get hag
rightaround all . . .
gam., r. slim sly
and daughter have removed from Wpig-
ham to this place. 'He is a prac ical
watchmaker and is going to try his
luck here. His daughter is a first -e ass
musician and dressinaker, and will c rry
on both. We hope they will do rel1
here.—Mr. Robert McPherson, of his
place, has purchased a fast horsej its
capabilities are 2.30, be the same les or
more: He is said to have paid $300 fo it.
Staffa.
DOTS.—The flouring and saw 1ni11 are
in full blast.—The village scales w ieh
were blown down during the wind s rm
were repaired by Messrs Campbell &
c an.—Our enterprising co nix' lor,
liie
ieh
rth
is
cer-
do
.—
nds
is a
to
lin
am
ar-
Mr. James Barbour is thoroughly ..
to the interest of the Council of *
he is a member. He is serviaghisfe
term and by the esteem in 'Which le
! held by all, wemaysafely say he is ,
taire, -of another term; in fact We
not believe a better could be foul"'
Mr.. Williams„ of Cromarty, intE
moving his business to Dublin. He
_thorough business man„ but we -fai
see his good. choice .in selecting Da
inpreference to Staffa...—John Hot
, has rented. Mr. Gardiner's store in
quhar. • Go in John, and may succes be
yours. •
• East Wawanosh.
LOCALITIES.—Mr. John Williams iii -
tends building a frame barn next spriog.
—Mr. John Burgess is the gues' of
Mrs. 0. Coates this week.—Dr. Slean
has rented his 70 -acre farm to In
Campbell, of Blyth. The Doctor ha to
erect a house on it.—Mr. Coventry Iha&
his engine moved to his farm, and is 4oW
prepared to do chopping at cheap rates.
All people should patronize him. ---.N; rs.
Biadriock, while ascending a. lad ea
tripped and fell to the ground, spra' ing
her knee in the fall. She is now u er
the care of a doctor.—Mr. Patrick al-
lahan disposed of his farm stock;nd
,
implements on the 1st inst. As it as
a fine day, quite a number were
ent. Implements were sold cheap c at-
tle :very reasonable; one the black naV�
was bid in at $135, and le'l.r. T. Willi ms
made a liberal bid of $10 on a driv ng
mare, white in color, •that could
easily seen On a dark night—Mr..
ward Walsh disposed of his farm st
and implements_ on Monday, Sth 11
'
Implements were sold cheap.
horses were all bid in, and cattle
sold reasonably. One cow brought
Alessrs. H. Snell & Son, Hullett, beng
the purchasers, and another sold for $70
to Mr. McConnell, •of Hullett Tey
were both the property of Mi. Tho as
Ross.
be
ek
he
ere
51,
—Mise Currelly, of Fullerton,
has taeght two years at Gould's scb
house,Ilhas been engaged to teach asc
tinZoonrtu
eaigsixyenalril,eastosetwo! St. Marys,
hec•
—The store in Mitchell which
longed to the late Mr. Sinclair was s
by auction the other day for the su
$3;190. Mr. Hugh Campbell was
purchaser.
Downie,
Alexander, kof,
Mr,--.-Swoz.
Na\a'yoosda,gool
) :be
fork accidentally slipped, and pierrd
ing off his boot, and finding it difficAlt,
was using a fork to untie it wills
one of his eyes, destroying the sight
W—alsOhl'isegill.oiegell'-ti
y store re ;nye:. M'Aairri's jcihesli
entered and silver to the amount of 30
stenfromtieealbox in the coun
drtver.Aoun;fevrhOhaiib
peddling sewing maehtoiarundto
issuspeete
r
k
—A valued and greatly respec ed
Laughton, o
!dSi etMarys,
e A.3101..t1; 11311ta.k
e
s
took an active part in chnrch mat ,
derswt raese°t rda
PrefisldanyteriaenideChrof
Church in
in'‘'ST (91;
under the pastorate of the Rev- Pr'
Caven, e
ha
)01
for
Id
of of
en
NINETEENTH
• WHOLE NUMBE
LOOK 0
THIS IS
WINTER G
The question often arisa
-shall I go to get a good ar
well suited, and at a reason
would give you a special i
call at
W,Kernpthorne
BOOT STO
S: c)
And see if you cannot get
tions fully answered to your
isfaction, as I have a. large
stoek of winter goods reeen
and arriving, almost daily,
Gentlemen's, Misses', Boy'
Area's veear. I have in sto
the following lines. There
been an enquiry for Amerie
and Overshoes. lam able
enquiry at present.
Ladies' strong, butte
boots; ladies' ball do.; ladi
tra quality; ladies' felt
boots; ladies' slippers; Jodi
strong rubber goods; ladi
button boots, new style.
TR,T3-.131=
Ladies' one strap, sandal
Bristol; featherwe
gosamers ; the Gipsy in sari
•GENTLEIVIENS
• I have on hand a numbe
• made long boots, which gv
faction. I have quite a lar
• hand of most all kinds of I
Come and get suited. Men'
in great variety. • Gentlen
• shoes in new styles, someth
• this season, Gentlemen'tz
Rubbers, rough sole, not t
out, four kinds.
Ladies' and Gentler/lei-1*s
quite a variety. •Some of t
hand that 1 have •ever offe
• public. I have some lines oJ
will sell at a little above co
My determinatiom is in Cu
to meet the wants , of roy e
tkat department better tha
in the past,
have still on hand 50IIIe
Boy's 'Winter Caps, clearing
above cost A liberal diseeui
Remember the address,
W. Kempthorne
SEAFORTH BOOT ST
EW G,Qc
—AT THE—
Cheap Cash
SM.A.F`0..EVi
Departments
coMplete with newe4
• Some•rery speci
in Dress Goods, Ma)
Ulster Cloths, El
6itons etc.
A )tiwpectionresi
solicited at the
Cheap Cash S
—0E-_
ffman ct
Ca dno's Block, Seal: