HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-07-13, Page 1-7,-
3,14144TlifING az SCOTT
Barristers, Soheitors.
,
•
CONVE'YANCEES, &e.
Cenunissioners for Ontario and Manitoba.
• OFFICE, - BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON.
r .
&MRS. BLACKSTONE, teachers of Vora' and
.111. Instrumental music, Rattenbury Street, new Ola
gan. Factory. N. B --Singing Class now fonning
Violin Le/mons given.
Clinton, Feb. 16, 1882,
'MONEY TO LEN -
'MONEY to lend .4 6 and i 6f per cent. Private
funda. SAGER & V0RTON;13arristers.
Goderich.
•
BONET CAMPBELL -
. ,
CITY BARBER SHOP, — OPPOSITE
, THE POST OFFICE, CLINTON. •
Hair dressing, shaving,shampeoing,: &O.; attended to
• MONEY TO ,1404SN
r LOW RATISsi OF INTEREST, AND UrON TERMS
TO SiliT_BORROWNRS.
•
MANNING • & sgekrx,
'BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON
s
REMOVAL.
EDWIN KEEFER, L.D.S.
DEN,TIST, CLINTON,
Late of Toronto, Honor Graduate Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeon, has removed to the
Coatsliooki over.W.Taylor & Son $
All work fIrstelass. Charges mOderate.
CANADA WEST LAND & AGENCY CO.
ARTIES who have Farms, Mills or Town property
.1 far sale can have the same advertised in the pam-
phlet ,published (monthly by the "Canada West Land
Agency Co" free .cif charge; a commission charged on
sales. These pamphlets are circulated largely throkigh
Great Britain and Canada. The object of the Com-
pany 16 10 induce Old Country farmers and ether's to
settle is Ontario. Parties wishing to purchase, please
call at my office and eXantise lists of properties for
sale. Parties wishing to sell please 'call and give de-
scriptions of their proverty; terms, .Ste: ' ,
M. LOUGH, Agent, Clinton.
VICTORIA BAKERY
CLINTON.
It. Kennedy Proprietor.
r-finE subscriber desires to intimate to the,
people of Clinton and-vieintty, that he has
purchased the business formerly carried.on by
LLB, and will continue it jn ali its
branches. No efforts will be spared to keep up
-the excellent reputation of this Bakery in 8up-
plying BREAD, .SzO„ Of superior quality, an1 by
giving strict attention to business he' hopes to
merit a continuance of the liberal patronage
bestowed on his predecessor. •
PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
J• R. ICENNEDY, Clinton.
HUI:1.1E11T--
CARDING _Mill.
TCarding Mill, on the 13th eon., Hullett,
will be opened on the first day ofjune, when
" customersmaytlepend on haying their Carding,
- Weaving, Fulling and Cloth ,Deessing done in
first class order. as the machinery has been
thoroughlybverhauled. •• , •
Partieg s corninfrotu a dihtanee can have their
carding done while waiting. •
R. MORRISO/tT.
Hallett, June 1, 188P
•XL—LAN—LINE-
or,
ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS. ---
lorlpooL—IdONDONDER117-11ASGOW,
SRORTEST SEA PASSAGE.
. .
hinantermedint fond CtO I'IC k
ets ot Lowest Oates. ' •
. ,• • .
,,SARDINIANy.frem-Quebees-July
CIRCASSIAN; from Quebec, July 150..
PARISIAN, from Quebec, July '22nd. '
SARMATIAN, from Quebec, J lay.20th_
Perseus mishing to send for theirfrienils'can obtain
passage certificates at lowest tame from Ene1eint1;Jre."
land sod Soothind ki-any city or tail waY town
nada.. and the amoant is refunded' less sthall deh
tion if the ticket is not usei. , . • '
i;teerage PasSengere aire,beoked to London, Cardiff
Bristol, Qneenstown, Der ry .B el hie t, and DI a agow , it;
name prices as to Liverpool. ;` ' '
Fo rth ron gh ticket send ev siry inf firm atie aipply to
A STRAITON,G(T .P..Arrent,Clinton ,
FOWLER Az, SON
. V.19.1U1S1. • s
•. IN
FINE PLATED WARE.
•
NEWEST DtsfiGhts IN
JEWELLERY
Ri-epairing dans :Frooptly.
Ciiaton, MSS 25th. 1382,
RP.: R,(3.11,3WID
and_ Piaster
In 17'13 k, The best and 'cheapest: Pertilleee
PI) the world..
VE16 la 'VOL LANE etmi, TOW LANO
N9V1 LT, EKED VOU.
M. RACEY,
1{Itiq lifiADVARE MERONAMT,
'May, 11,82.
CLINTON.
r.
VOL. 11, NO° 2
TEEMS - $111.110 -PerAnnum.,
CLINTON, ONT.
THURSDAY, JULY, 13,
1882.
F; lli)(4)11.1SfEE JeSON
Potlyllisherog.
tiv ,t1tfertifie!ttrent
Wanted,
A 000D GENERAL SERVANT GIRL, Apply -to
..M.MRS. J. REEVE, at residence, Huron Street,
Clinton,
13o,iptes ! 313cp.n.es
IPURCHASE the above ie tradalong with papers;-,
_old spades; shovels and other steels ; rag. carpets,.
'old zinc ahil Old rubbers, all at same price,' separated
from the cotton rags and other woolen rugs, I alsa'
take all other. sorts •ef carpeting; bram; copper, lea4
and iron, in trade. ,
Geed pastinage_at0eorge-Bent1y2s
Clinton, July 12, 1882. •' • WM. MARTIN.
CLINTON VOTERS' LIST.
N'T'CE is hereby given that I have transmitted or
(lolivered to the persons mentioned in, the third
and fourth sections of the 'Voters' .List AM" the
copict required by said section to be so transmitted or
delivered of, the list, Made pursilant to said Act, of all
Persond appearing by'the reviaed Aesessment Roll
of the said Municipality to -be entited to vote in. the
said Municipality at ElectionS for members of the Le-
gislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections ; and
that said list was first posted up at nay office' at Clin-
ton en the eleventh da3r • Of July, 11.SS2, and
remains there for ,nspection. Electors ere called upoii.
to examine the said list, and if any omissions ar other-
errors found therein, to take 'Immediate proceeding!O
to -have the said errors corrected according to law.
Clinton, llth Jely,,_1882. J. 'CALLANDER:
• Clerk of said Municipality.
GODERICII
Miss Clark, of Dtroit,1 is visiting her
friends on the 5th con.
Mr. 'Wm. Morgan, of the 5th con., has
bsen to'Detroit oree visit.
Mr.Thornite Mason, of the Base Line,
lost a valuable horse last week.
Hired men are very scarce, and they
will -receive good wages out here and plenty
of work. " '
Mr. Robert Marshall, of Goderich town-
ship, dug 75' post holes in half a day, and
travelfediouremiles.e_Wbo-cansbeat this S
Mr. W: H. Brownlee, of this -township,
had potatoes on- Daminion Day, -as big as
a hen Beggs, which is pretty good for farrn-
- ,
raised potetoee.
. Last week Mr. Chas. Cole, of this town -
!Ed -lip, received a new steam engine- and
thresher from the St. Thomas Foundry.
was purchased through'IVIi.., Marshi, of
Clinton.
Mr. Nixon Sturdy has a beautiful front -
lawn laid out and planted with evergreene,
aeptd.oin::te_rial driwn -.for building. a new
+Ouse on, his farm, in which he his sleown
, .
exceldent taste. Ladies don't- say yes all
A farmer on the 6th on., lately -sold t3ix
head of cattle for 410a, some of thern ris-
ing three Tears old, to a farmer on the
Same line. The same farmer Wafi 8 great
-
advocate of the N. P. because he said it
increased the price of beef, etc.
The many -friends ef Mr. John Middle:
ton, of this township, will be sorry to learn
,that he is still suffering from a sweere at-
taek .of typhoid fever, supposed to heee
been -contracted While in the, northwest.,
We hope to announce Ms recoverir at an'
ea y date. • •
,Presete.---The- es. picnic of she seaseef
b t "
was held at.S. S. No. 8 Goderich towns -
ship, on Thursday last, and was a grand
success. The ladies-. deserve great 'praise
for the cooking ; there was plenty to at
and lots to spare. Messrs. Grant and
Higgins, teachers, took an active, part to
tnake it lively for the children, Who had a
good ticae'
Statute' labor seems to have been all
done in. this neighborhood, but, not with
general satisfaction, as in some cases the
road master was liberal and in others ex-
acting; some drew three quarters of a yard
of gravel at a load, others one-third of a
yard; bueit seems the old settlers get off
with --one-half, according to time of settle-
VILLA{1,-0E-141FIELD VOTERS,' HST.
XIDTICE is lieieby giveli that I have transmitted or
J2111.delivered to the -persons mentioned .iti 'the' third'
end fourth sections Of the " Voters' -List Let" the
co,ptes required by said section to be so tranitantted oz,
delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, cif all
verse/is appearing by the (last -revised, Assessment Roll
of tha-said Muniepaltey to be entitled to vote in- the'
said Municipality at Eleetione for members of the
Le-
gis1tive Assembly .aud t ;Municipal' Elections; and
thateatd list wag first podted,up at my office at Bay-
field'un the eighth day or July, ISUE, and
remales there for /impaction. Electors arevallad Upon ,
to examine the said Vat; and if any omissions or other,
errors are Sound therein, So take immediate proceed-
ings tO have the said errors corrected according to law.
Bayfield, 8th. Juni, 1882:- • . ' 11. HUNTER,
• . 'Clerk of said -Municipality.
House for Sale.
IIE raperior 2 story brick dwelling house 411 Damon
street, Clinton. Nine Rooms, hard and soft water,'
every convenience, gOoli 44/1e. Being the premises
owned by John Upshall, V, R. Terms -easy. Apply to
- re. A. HARTT, Vendor's Solicitor.,
Clinton, Feb.9, 1882. Office in Perrin's Bleek.
NOTICE.
•
I have' placed my BOOIIIS Of accounts in the
hands 02 MESSRS. MANNING At SCOTT, Barristers,
to weran all acconnts,are to be paid; and who
will generally attend to my business here.
-W. B. citrcii.
clietme, June ee, 1882."
-N CP E
pi HEREBY GIVEN THAT TILE undersigned
trill not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted in his name, after this date, without
his writfe-n. order,
THOMAS MOUNTAIN.
Hullett, June 28, 1362. 1
-
Farm for Sale...
r lie subSerilier offers Per sale a farm 01'40 acres, 011.
the EaVield Road, about half -a -mile from the ra-
pidly -growing town' of Clinton. The land is all cleared' ,-
...bestof soili„and in a good state of cultivation. Fritine
lmusc and barn. Twenty acres seeded down, Will be
sold on reasonable tereis. •' •
. • • JOHN BOLES,
Clinton J one 13 1882 Proprietor.
111514L FOR -SALE.,
'A
a:PLEND ID ,BUI,L, FOIJRTEEN
• Goad eeeigree. •entitled to go on the
iiasw Hord Pook........Imutlyz.on...the_pr,entisea,-lot-25„
,t/ II: We s't Wawa (I 811. or. by to .
JOHN WASHINGTON, A.U13101/N
:Storehouse tor ,Sale.
Atv'•4'eri/ ficiise, size 30 x 50, lett, situated alien.
It 'the Hayfield, Read MoisSeS the, Grind -Trunk. '
is good as new, eest SSOd ; will sell it.fin 8250 without,
theacales, or 8300 With the'Scales.. ,This price is only
icenta on the dolliarape itO eOF,trbut hating tele more:
Store houses; I have no further use for this-
anie. ,Tog
grind man' any reasonable tone'will.be giveM ;
Cliriten,,April 20; 1882.. , Ms; 11. PERRIN. ,
Farm for Sale.
r "Inn subscriber .offers •for,sale Rot 45, 1st eon. Of
London Read; Within, , 2i miles of'
the TOWn • of • Clinton, a,,d 37,z, frees Brimetield. 'phis
farm -contains 100 neres:of.'choice demi... Well Watered
by, 'never -failing Springs. No wagte-laod: '.13,00d or-
ehard. and outbuildings. Will, be.sold either with or
Withant the crop. -• Term'sarasy. For further •partien-'
lara apply la afliS. ELIZABE'Pli GRANT, •
, Sale.
frHE• ,subseriher 'offers for feae teat valnable
farm being lot 19 and east halt o120. on ithe
6th con. of -Ilullptt, containing 150 . acres; ect_
:ere -area- andi1fKgO0tttat6bfi3U1tiVatiOthB
, remainder well .wooded. The, farm is well wa'•-•
tered, and•has:bn itis fraine imaseeontaining 9
rooms. in,rge barn and Stables, ,and small °Deli-.
ard...Pcn.pdrtiettIars apply bathe premises, Or
11 byletter, tO
"Wan aere Tann i n-Ernee„ •• • •• • .
. • . , EOBT.• CARTE11.
eitiliett, June 2i-1882, '• '
GARDEN COTTAGE TO RENT
MIIE -subscriber offers, ti rent, fir_ u'Lcrtn..9S yrarr„,,
_l_ his erarcal=ty fayfiefirTconsisling TA' 15 town
lots en bloc, and Frame Cottage containing 10 •rooins,
aud large commodious back kitehen ; stabling for four
hors.. m and five oows,On the property is half an acre
-of strawberr-ies,abotit-860-eurrant-busliesT-over-:s0--,
•gyve, vines, 1,0 ;dem trees, a inenber 05 apple tree,
, and other freif-r, flowers, 'shrubbery, 4:c. Rent very
• PIIEIL WO0i)S. •
13ayfield,,Jaly 1862, ' ' ,.•
-Farm i;e•Mieltigalq for sale
eeeicou ebanee to euselei aneeroeed. faree-eGe,
V_X/tretI3 in Washington -45 aeres rleared and
-the ance-hurned-over-lits-V-fielL 2n -rods -of-
fence, new frame -house and' barn, •ypinig• or -
Chard, geoil' well; tire acres of fall wheat on the
ground and the balance; except six acres,'is
grass: it IS within 2 miles of• Anderson sta-
ll -0u. and Can be boug.'''t at a bargain, ,as .the
owner's health iS poor and he wishes' to !dare
the conntd7. Any person Wishing ieformetion
regaaseing tiee farm etto e'all on T..0.•Ureti, Cros-
well, I • • • APPIYIA , • .•
• 241 11. CR VDE'RUAN. Porters
•
,
.Fainm for Sale.
, , .
i-jiARTS of Lots Nos: l; and7,Huron Itmel Conces-
sion, Township of Goderich, containing 150 acres
nearly/ill cleared and mostly free from stiimps. • -There
are on the Prernies good franie otit-buildiligs; a frame'
house, a: good' bearing orchard, And a neeer-(ailing.
spring Creek.
Also, the 'east, hialf of seere Isi e, emit:lir/Mg 65
acres, having a frame houde and 'a pew frame barn,
also. a young orqliard of 150 trees, all selected whiter
The above caries ore 'situated 10 the Maas, Road,
atiOut 1 miles from Clinton, May he purchased either
separately or in One blori1.• ,For fintheiaparticelars'
. •
JOHN RID0113', 'Clinton t
School section No..2 'was to 'have held
their annual picnie. on the 30th Silt but
owing to the -rain it was peetponed mitil
the- 4th inst. .The atteisdance of -children
was aalarge 'as usual, but the elders were
not there in as great numbere as on fernier
0c-ea/dorm Everyone seethed to enjoy
themr3e1ees aceerding tp their' inclination.
-Ceildretrevererb-u ey -a t-th-treteverrelee-W1W
the nld-rn en -ew-ereecon-dolitege brie anOther
on their late..defeat, but.fhiled to see why
Porter was not. elected, but acknowledged
that figures, were Stubborn . things; The,
ladies prepared the eatable/a' whioh were
a credit to them: , The 'strawberries. were
excellent, the quantity eaten being a proof.
This being the last year Mr. Johneten can
teach in this- section, rauch .sorrow was
•'felt on, this- accomatt 158 he -has been .dili-
...gentirk_giv;iugiais_time_An (Ltalents o...the.,
mission hp shag .utidertakelie The piceic,
was a decided success.
emaneteittetto.
• Bitreeeee.Mrs H. Cottle, of the 12th
con., Hullett, hatiputehaSed a No. 1' eig
from W, O. Baldwin; inaperter and ,breed.-
-er of Pelland China' hogs, ,Colchester. ,It
is 'the first 6f the kind aremed heres, end
is a splendid looking animal. Farmers are
busy haying here ;-- it is -a good' crop., al-
-though late. ,, Fall wheat is loqIiing extra
well' here. There are seine parties around
here given to insulting la,diett, on the street
after dark ;they had -1-1-eae-r-ceiscontinee
the practice, for there is a strong suspicion
who the parties'are, and if foiled .oiit they
will be severely, punished. Mr. J. Reune-
don has sold arout forty Maxwell , reapers
andenowers its Hullett alone this year, and
the beat titne for sales is yet to come; :he
is selling sulky rakes by -the citizen.
la :the, 0.1?,., Qfticers arol qmenz,bcr8 of Cou,et
' Pride "Olith:e;:fratiliVO:: 31; C:
hereby desire to .tender. y'ou nay most
sincere thanks ,fot yourkindness towaeds
-ine andemy lateehnebend_deringehiseeick
riess ,andat his death; and also for the
prompt payment of thesickbenetits'of
per week for '11 w'eeks, and the .fitneral
benefits er $30 allowed by the .Court, and
whibh was paid .On. the ,morning of his
death. , 1 also desire to expressin?- thank4,
to the .1e -1.e -the -en of seitlier Calirts. e'Sho 'came
so far to attend the funeral. '1. must also
express my thanks to the High Court offi-
• STANLEY. BLVII4L13
Last Week Mt. Malcom McEwen, of the A union pienie va lefee in air. Dia_
2ed con., bought a two-year-old colt from
mond's grove BIUMtare' Qu the 7th inst.
Mr. Jacob Diehl,- for the sum of $150.
Mrs John Littlioind 'Mrs. Thos. Jew-
' . ett departed to Algoma}, oh Friday morn-
TURNERILY• I ing last -to 'isit their sons in that place
Mr. Geo. Buchanan has given UP his Miss Tuckei', of New York, is visiting
school, Turnherry, to go to the North friends in Bluevale. Dering her visit
West to seek his fortunethere. He has ,she will give lessons in instrumental
taught the sai scho I threeand a' half music.
years successfully,- and it is with regret .1tr. Harry Bosman, returned frameMit-
that they now part with him.
nitoba last week, whither he had gone to
I ULLETT. Harr 1•1 s the -place well. '
There are 512 persons in this township Blisevale cheese factory is th the fore
qualified to serve as jurors. 1 The voters'
liat for this year shows 594 persons as again this season, ,with average of 30
owners in this towtehip, and 127 as. cheese -per day. Ten tons of milk Were
er,a 8?ns. taken into the eactory one day last week.
,
We
regret to bear that Mr. Hugh Mc- o.Am.sterhaAuvrbeehr,ryBifuesetviaviael, loynasthgeweevnenbiyngthoef
Brien, of the Maitland Block was last the 1st Inst., at which theladiesdisposed
week taken to London Asylum owing to of their autograph quilt fOr-the euna d'$8.
the loss of his reason, and hope he will This quilt had autographs to -the value of
soon return perfectly restored to health. $68.50. The proceeds of the festival end
A union Picnic of four common, schools quilt amounted t° $9°.
and two Sabbath schools was heldin this
township last Thursday, being very largely
'attended indeed. The arrangements were
very complete and everything passed o-
to the satisfaction and enjeyment of all
who participated therein.
spend a few weekeon eepleaeare_trip.
The Winnipeg Sun refers to a former
resident of Ffullett as follows: --Mr. A.
Coekerline, one of the progreseive farmers
of the Londesboro' settlement, will have
90 acres under crop this ' season, •and" is
breaking 60 acres. Mr. Cockerline is
likely -to have a big crop, and if a railroad
does not come within a reasonable dis-
tance, and thus enable him to dispose of
his grain, he calculates to feed it to •his
Pigs and make money out of the pork.
Mrs. 'Jenkins house is enclosed, and the
walls of Mr. Young's house are going up
fast, and several other buildings are on
the way. -
Rev. Mr. Craig, of Clinton, preached
in the Epiecopal church last Sunday af-
ternoon. There was a fair turn out to
listen to the divine from your smart town.
Myth must be going aeead ,. we have
two bakeries and three butcher shops,
which eeem to be doingea goad deaesof
bueiness, whether doing much financially
we, cannot say.
SII31111Ell RILL AND VICINITY.
The examination of the pupils of the
public school here took place on Friday
last. ,The school house Was neatly decor-
ated for the occasion, tbitla evergreens.
Quite a large number of the parents and
friends assembled to witness the proceed-
• ings. Among the gentlemen present were
Mr. Anderson teacher, I-Iullett - J. R.
Steep, teacher, Benmiller, and Mr. Chris.
Dickson, bookseller, Clinton. The chil-
dren passed a very creditable examina-
tion, reflecting great' credit on themselves
and their teacher, -Mr. G. M. Kilty. A
very pleasing feature of the examination
was the rendering of several pieces of
music by the children, under the leader
ship of their teacher. An interesting
programme of singing, dialogues, -recita-
tions, etc., was gone through with- by the
scholars, after which short addresses were -
delivered by the visiting teachers and
others, and the pupils dismissed for the
holidays.—Cote ,
ese •
s • moiteles.
-Wm. Rae,' of Morris, has got a splendid
root _house made of gravel. 1 - °
• Mr. Geo. Jewitt is home from Cobourg
to -spend Mr. Jos. Jos. Robb, jr., met with a patxrful
accident at a learn raising on Saturday
The salt works have shut - down forea last. During the heatof the race liewas
couple Of months,- until hexing ,and hay- struck on the hand by a sledge, by which
vest is over. .Men are very scarce, one three of his fingers were badly smashed.
farmer *lately offered- $2 or $2.50 a dsy for Quite a number of our farmers will be-
a-g°°d hand- •"- • gin hayingthis week. -Root crops are
Three ofseur village young folks attend- very promising ia this locality. Fruit
ed the Intermediate Examination lasi will not be as`abundant as was anticipat-
week inlinton. They expect to be ed. A considerable Part of the bee:vier
plucked, notwithstanding their attendance , fields
of fall wheat is lodging. .
at the Clinton High School. [If they ex- , ExAeffeserioN.—Thg quarteely estairtise
pect to be plueked,eleeeleseve theyega-veelnetion-af-S-e-SesneSeeleforris, was held on
atten-tion_to..their.studies.-:-En.1, Friday, July 7th. The teaCher, X. Philp
The eiii
xainnatorIn our common school was assisted inthe examination by )less.
took -place on Thursday last, The junior • M. Ruinball, 'F. l'earell.ttnd A.reastrontiee
department is doing, well, but the senior and Miss elaleGowan.'ll!A-Fibe'el-Oi&-iffese
division rather surprised some of the and other gentlemen existessed themselves
visite rS; as,regards the .inacea improve- as well satisfied with the progress , the
ment under the able and peshing manage. school had made during the last quarter.
naent of Mr. 'Henderson.. The Rev.A. That same. evening Ale: J. Philp took 'the
M,eLean put sonse.knotty questions to the tram for home to spend the holidays.
third and fourth elasees, in arithmetic and
graninier. Most of' them were correctly
The. picnic' in 'lletljett 'wee: lergely at
teededelast: :Friday, -in Mrs.' Brigheme
groe.e..„ The .Blyeh..Coreet, tend wee' in
attendance ,eed,;eontelenfted 'eorisideiebler
to glie„, afternoon's. enjoeinent.,. :kfter 'tete
excellena,repast. had been. partakee of Mr- Mr.. Jas. 'McCrea and av ife . left 'here' em„
Hendetsonseteaehe.reof Myth; •Wasaeelle.de .Fej.day 'last ..feis' their.hodisin Agorna
to the .;chair. The speaker Were 'called We'. wish them. a.safe return..' -
upon in QC co1.10WinR.ordei,...--,-Dr.
Revs'. ,SVIcLean W. Birkse-Blyth ; ..C,
Hamilton and L0Lighea'e
d, tondeebOro...
, .
,1 ENNIL IL Eh.
•• There • is laree ..eunaher of children ill
with searlet fever.: ,
erefEli r ITiO6k-s-,Th a s TrigiiieTITO1.7
adialf menthe, for $51 ; he is a good boy,
lered Jehns, Wawanosh, sola 50 stores
�f land for $1,000. '
• Rev. Mr. Galaher, Presbyterian,. visited
our yillage last Thersclay.
. Mr. George Conitte- and 3. Tucker have.
returned from -Manitoba, not speaking
very. highly of that country.
Someof the -young men around Bel-
grevee lest week, went around to several
of ,the honses„ at Midnight, arousing the
occupants.
The „public, school closed for. the holie The road between Wingham aid
days 'pn Thursday last. Thee
ever:see are Blyth is in a bad state of repair. It has
only had a slight.coat of gravel an needs
ten, aance•ibr the half-year bin,, about wee . go .e looked after._
The band is doing well under Mr. Arra-
Rev. My. Wilkins returned home from
strong. They were engaged for Clinton
Kingston looking well. He: preached in
on Wednesday, to play fiet the lodge there. .. -
1;; a rim ers in di y . g ?..esrpelsebaysattrtiadnaycht;rVei. last' good
Sunday; num is vie it are bayin at, °
-Present.-- -The-wheat look well -and-there- --her peeseeta
is everysaPpearance of an eleuedant M ML n nerchant has made, his
croquet lawn and hope he will giy.e the-
baTndheed.,Teainitd taif_selaccitirctea6bfeteiele_herci,te-Iliatiavhes
(10t- . stated °TBaittlat hgeirlitsecso°rmdet hsaPt°hr to inuottven. delat hwa,"irs-
der 'of Forresters will take their Place. in a coinbat witheBlyth Or Wineharn.
• We have got the road to the station,
nearly all gravelled this year; it was badly
needed, and when the stones are,.. brokeh
itewill make -a -splendid -road:--tt was -all
done by stetute labor.. Belgrave is the
-
only village in the township that has
_grev.elledethesanad-to-thesestationewithout-
asking help from the township.
• Emerson Littlefair visited our village
last week. He, was .wishieg to buy e lot
here and 'build a brick hone on .it next
summer, for a private residerice. Bel -
grave is now starting to grow, and 'if it in-
creases as fast as it has the last year or
two,..it will soon be able t6 compete with
any other village. . ' '
On Friday of last week there was a
school picnic, in 0. McRae's bush'four
schools being represented. ' After deingt
justice to ,the good, things provided, Revd.
Wilkins and Philp gave short addresses to
the scholars, both gentlemen prisingthem
for their geed attentiOn. The children
then went to their swings and games, and
played till evening, when they returned
home well satisfied with theeley'resperce
There will likely be about thirty charter
The gardens of Mr. John Stewart, nue-
seryman and florist, present -s ay fine
eappee-ranne-at Regent. Mi. Stewart has
certainly a very beautiful place, being
situated on the banks of the river Merit-
- cere-fore-th e prompts- paiy-frise-fit-Of---trdeEitiSe--Ia'ude'Dnie -the' tv titeferriedietns ra ises
,
downient of $1.000, which" received today,' 111 large number of house flowers in an ex-
FIopieg the order may contieee to prosper; teneive hot-heuee, which he delivers
believe me, most truly yours, , the spring to his numerous customers.
Mits. MARX' SV;4E100r1.. During the summer menthe no 'man in
Londeshoro, .J0ly.10, 1882. Colborne is, busier than he. At present,
he is eiigaged in delivering strawberries;
.
Co.nceriling Mr. Blair,- of-this:neighbor= tivamon' —
hood, who lately escaped from the London The strawberry festival, under the atm-
,
A883,101(13'the St. Thomas Joornal says pices of the Sons of Temperance, proved
that last Sunday night he arrived at. the to be quite a success, although the rain
residence of Mr. David Smith, 10th cons, eduring tlie day no doubt prevented a
cession, South Dorchester, and he was, much larger attendance. The chair was
eobn found to be a relative •of the fansily occupied by John R. Steep, W; P. of the
who lived north of London,
and only haet division; and after the strawberries had
been in the Aseylum about a week., had justiee done to them, an excellent
Early next morning Mr. Smith was going Programme was presented. The Leeburn
to the,railway station,- and the lunatic %it° choir, under the leadership 'of Mr. Link --
had acted a little strangely, hut had not latet4 rendered s°1110 erY fine selections
led the family to believe he was -insane, of music. The songs by Meserf3. Linklater
thinking, that measures were' being :taken and Horton being especially worthy ot
to return,hina to the sessylons, seized-annotdeeh, ;,ym
albsotherireiciota,rthon "TAhsleepd. at the
oportunity eseaes, and betook himself switc on. e laiogue
to the woods. He was nearly starved " Arahella's poor- relation,' be', -Messrs.
when ,he arrived and as he has es beet 8teep and Modrc and Misses Gledhill and
Walters, was well received. Recitations
retaken, his father, vrhe 18 almost crazed
with grief, is afraid that he has met his 'were Aeddle nalssegiveiii,b.ygntloied Missesstye,aWm1 ilsaonvaenryd
1
death. 'The Assylorn authorities are 'MissI
in
}Pleasant ettertamment was broUght to a
pursuit, but they have ai yet no elee tobie
whereaboute.
having.no lege then four aeres under cul -
d asho
PICNIC.—. -Ay washeld picnic iel for
rn theeLa
. °. lW1
bush, On Friday last. It W9.8 a decided
filleCeSSi Thereavas a large ctowd 111
et-
tendance, and every one went away more
than satisfied with- the" afternoon's enter-
tainment, The Sunday sehooris now in
a more prosperous` condition than it has
been ibr a nunaher ofyears. It has made
rapid strides under the able leadership of
,close by singieg tbeNational Anthem, its nov superintendent, 0. Lawtenceeesese
Zown gopicz.
TOWN CHURCH CHI H
Rev. Mr, enderson, of 13lyth
thespalpit of Se Paul's Church, on.
day.
Rev. Mr. Straith, wise is visiting here,. ;
preached in Rev. Mm
M. Thoson s church;
Brtzeefierd, on Sunday.
The many friends of.Rev. Mr. Turnbull,
of Goderich, will be sorry to learn that
he is seriouely ill of congestion of the ,
lungs. '
The Annual picnic of Willis Church
Sabbath- School was held on Thursday
last, in Fulton's grove. There was a good
attendance of all the essentials Which ,
go to make up a very successful picnic.
The Rev. Canon Carmichael will ent
neon his duties as rector. of St. Georg
Church, Montreal, early in Oetel
Previous to his going to Montreal he
Mrs: Carmichael will eisit Ireland.
Oa Sunday evening next 'Rev'.
McDonagh will deliver a serinon
ticularly addressed to young_men
vTorn
-en.—This'is a subject on which th
is plenty of room for a good sermon, anc
the reverend gentleman will likely handle
it in his usual able -and forcible manner
The annual business meeting of the s
ciety in connection with the Metho
church • was held on Tuesday even g
There was a good attendance and the be
feeling prevailed. Rev. 1V-. McDonagh
presided, and after devotional exercises
statements ,of the receipts and expendi•
-
tures of the Quarterly and Trustee Boards
were read and approved. of. These,eleper
the church to be in a good financial 'post -
tion, and that the year pesters, that regard
has been a successful one. The pastor
referred pointedly to some matters he the
discipline of the church, which during
the year coming he wanted To see mere
generally enforced. The ballot felrepre-
sentatives to the Quarterly Board resulted
'in the election of the f'olloteing :—Messrs.
•W. C. Searle, A. Callender, W. K. Her- .
•land, F. Rumball, A. Gorrell
,
strong and T. White. Afterthe transac-
tion of some ether general business the
meeting adjourned.
•
THE Canadian team are doing' well at
Wimbledon and by yesterday's despatches ,
we see that Staff -Sergeant Wilson, of the
33rd -13atallion, is among the prize' win-
ners...'
GARDEN ',SOCIAL.—On Tuesday even-
ing a very pleasant and well 'attended
gardeneocial came off at the parsonage of
St. Peul's 'Cliterch, The evening being -
redid refreshments in, theshape of ice-
cream arid strawberries and cream were
liberally served ont-on the lawe, and we
haVe no doubtSquite,aseuin. Wee' realized
forechurch purposes. - All -present seemed
to enjoy. theffiselvesieartily.,
iiiic*Reien.—On IVIonday evening a
meeting was held at -he 'Commercial Ho-'
teleforthe puipose• of forining; a string --
band tin' town. Mr. .L Macvvhirter was
elected President, Me. Those White, Tea-
eurereend Mr. DeCluff, Secretary. • The '
band will consist Of about fifteen Membere,
brit will not commence practise for some,
time. When it gets into 'Working order, .
the members will doubtless', •give ea good
account of therriselVees 1
THE BITER BeT.--eYesterday one of the
ssoappedleesaplyingehiseabominablesagrette
tion here got a bite where he least,expecte
ed it. A countryman .hecl invested' $3 in
.the enticing little 'epackages, end, found .
_nothing in any 01 111011) hilt- soap.' -'-Feeling
:chagrined thereat, he made a grab at the,
pedler's, pile of paeltages, ,end secured one
that had been peered as. a decoy, for ii,----
.coetained.$10,'effd,he.quickly mixed with '
-the crowd, and Wee'imeredietely lost eight
'TIE Den Recuise-e-X number of youths
in this. towealiattee_the habit 4Ntrtieularly.--
on Saturday evenings of occupying thsi.
whole of the sidewalk,. causing ledies to
dodge around or through' their midst, the
best wey they ca.n. Last Satuiday *night
Mt. PaisleY peremptorily Ordered e num-'ber of them to disperse and allow several
ladies to pass, evhich tither , quickly did.
The practise is:oite ofthoughtleesness.moie
than anything else; and should be discons.
tinned altogether.
-, LAST WEEK Mr. .TaseBroadfoot, of the
• 2nd con. ,of Tuckerstnith, (father ofkr.,W.
Binad foot of, Clintote) celebrated his .8011i
birthday. He ie still as active and hearty
as mitnyeinen of. 50, and - bids fair to all
appearance for a long leese of 'life. yet.
One of the eat-list:settler's of Tuckersmith,
' he has put in 'many a -hard day's work,
and has orie of the •finest farms in this
township to ehow for it amid'alt his labors
however, he has found time for reading.
and as a eopsequence he is very well in-,
formed on .all general subjects, a good een-
Versa,tionalist, and one in whose company
,time-spent'is well -spent. '
RAW WAWANOSIT.
•
Pues.ENT-enaitsee----e-The -examination of
S. S. No. -,9 East 1Vawanosh, was held on
Saturday, the 8th of July. The pupils of
the school were rigidly examined by
Messte. J. C. Linklater and F. Pearen.
The amount of thinking and intelligence
expressed by the answers given to the
-searching---questions -propoundedeehows'
that the end and aim of educa,tion has not
been lost sight of by their teacher Rise
SeMeLinklateer.' Thesontineteefetheepepils
and the order -kept was excellent. At the
close of the examination, Mr. F. Pearen
was elected chairman, and quite a lengthy
programme was ''apnethrougp. The speak-
ers all concurredin expressing their bee
lief that the school hoe not been in -as
prosperous a condition for a number of
years. Miss Linklater has only been in
the school for eix months, and is now, we
are sorry to say, going to leave us to join
her relatives in the Northwest. An are.
portant feature of the programme was the
presentation of a gold locket; and chain
and pocket -book to Miss Linklater, by her
pupils, as a token of their affection and
appreciation of het services. During the
readingofthe very appropriate address,
written by one of the pupils, the tears fell
somewhat fast from the eyes of the pupils, e-
ehowing the affection they have for their
teacher, and that they understand the loss
they arsra,bout to sustain. Miss Linklater
made a suitable reply, and proceediegs
were brought :to a close.
fe‘\
4.
re.
YFIEL
Aeuxesear.—On Monday evening,
ewhile bathing in the river at Bayfield,
Walter, le son of Mr. R. Morrison, aged
seven yeats, Wad ueforturiately drowned.
The body was recoveree itly.aftJ1)rarArde.
•