HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1883-01-19, Page 4?aelV
• t
.jacltionr
Nickle Plaio,route-Pay Ayiseman
Festival -Ladies „Aid Society,'
Notice to creditors-R.Adams:
' Card -Dr. Dillabough.1 '
, Farm for sale -J. a teplieAson.
TA,Ata ---
Oroceries-P..Robb.
•HarbesS-Newton &Dennis.
linitin ew Pra.
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1883.
THE ONTARIO BUDGET..
if we were to write- all dav we could
not put the position df Ontarip's fina.nces
more clearly than is done in the following
paragraph from the ',Sion treal 'Witness,
• we therefore give•it, that our readers may
see the satisfactory condition ofour 'Pro-
vincial affairs under the adminitratiou
of 11 r.Mo wat, and what a Quebec province
journalist thialts aboneit
The Ontario Budeet a• pleasant mat-
e , .
ter to. deal ivitIL:„.: The Jfinanciar position
ofOntariO iS ver favorable favorable . one, and
this'poSition is beemning,larider. the -eCori-
gN onaicalmanagement:of its ailitirS, year by
year :friore favinable. :There are no
•
charge i of. extraVagance • or ,corruption
. preferred against :be: administration; and
even no cbanzcs of inistaanageinent, or
blundering in the treasury, 'department.
The critiCiana of the budget confined to
such questions as whetli,er the trust fund
accruing to Ontario as a result Of the air,
. bitration with tile, .Province, of Quebec
should be included.amoiiig .the cash.,assets
•of the Province or not;•..'itylii.cli.' is 'a Mere
mattcr of book-keeping or, whetherit IS
Drudentto go on living, !SO nearly up to
• ,ats income asan annual surplus of two
hundred thoasand doUais anl a bank
aceount'of,abbuthveneillion,dellaySimply;
inview Of thefaet 'that one of „ the chief'
sources of revenue of th.e'1'reariace. is. the
' receipts from the Sale of Crowtarlands'arid.
_ timber limits, Which must some day be
exhausted -a question of some int portance.
The Provincial Treasurer answered it by.
showing that far Mere-lb:pi . the ;amount
of the , ree.eipts.. from. Stich:: sources; was.
• spent upon permanent inaproyeinents,such,
as the promotion, of railway .construction,
• the establishmentof agricultural'and Other
- educationapsehoolLandj.college_e,:altdAros,,
piovements in ,themunicipalities.....,It was
just as if afar:Per sold.'Some, of the timber
• of his farni to enable, him to !-drain: it pre-:
Perlyer to Constinet ..,neCesSarY., farm
, • buildings., ...Thoughnot challenged ,at all
• to.do so, .11.1r' Woo, the Provincial Trees-
urer,(;,shiatied.--that- the -increase in., the.
Proyiacial expenditure during the last
ten ',years 'has only increased six cents-, • per
head, While that of , the Derainion.
Gov-
e.rnmentha increased duringthe, same
period onc ,dollar ond fol.ltp;one cents per
head. -•• The .expenditure • et the: naumeis,
• .palities,theniSelVeS, :•hatl• • increased More
, rapidly tiaan-that of.the
ernaienti,so,that•the'Provincial funds are
more •eConotnically,, nianaged . •thin anY
other public trust an "the., cOuntry-i: • It is
ne wonderthat the -lease of Poleer. of. hina
who is imeerlingly. SPoken.Of insoina
cir-
c4es as .„ the ,"Christian politician,". ,luts
been a COMparativell-Iong ente„and: is yet
apparently s�, stable, . Over twentYr•:.mil,
lion .dollarshale been .distributed .during
the last ten•years'in - what is called 'extra,
ordinary •. expenditure, that is, in etielt
ways as seemed inih.e. jiidgment, of. 'the
•govcim nient of the day most likely to per,t
MatientlY benefit ,the prOvinee;. and yet
not ouejob, oi. bit of corruption, -Or Of
• rnismanagemdnt,ever has lieen. justly airg-
--1.---.--erlotot-to,s-ay_surbstautiated.:, ,_The', receips
• for 1882 arneutit'ed, to .$2;880,066.•31,' dr,
• somewhat itbotie•the estimates, those from
• :Ct.nWri",:lands hayieg. exc,eaclecl _the • Cflti7
• 111,tc; by $95,000, • an .outconic-r•of
• in..the lninber.t.rade The .ordina'rv
. • s.expenditiffeiciftheyeari-iy
to whicb. ninst die added ,ex pond itu re •on• public ,
bnildings, lean ' fund,
• railways, •Sehbol 'funds, et:el,as much as
firings the total .expenditure litP to $to1.7
The.reeeipte for the year188:3 are
• estimated at $2,586-,769,42, The assets of
the province are -placed at $5;2453;023.00,
. and the liabilities $427 4136:19; shewi rig 'a
SIII1)111. of $4,825.,586.87.• ••
.-: t
• The Mail ,iirges . its friends to -perfect
their organization fox the. -fortliceiring
TUE CROOKS, AUT.'
The Ontario opposition 'certainly Made •
-DEATH 'OF JOHN HODDENS
a blunder. when,,at the suggestion ' of , , , . • •
John, they attacked the Crooks' .Act, and ' • It is with the deepest feelings* of ;regret
agitated for hreyersion to the old., Method that we have, to chrotaiele the death of
11.1r.. John Heolgens, whiele occurred at his
of grantinglicen8e8- They 11"117'veryt yesii.derfee yeaterday,(ThiftsidaY) morning
wellnow tharth'e'. Ofii.eiPal:itibir, don' a little before .nhe e'elock. For nearly;
Want t� have the,power of granting -them seven.m;onths deceasedhad been confined
placed in their hands. The general pub- • 1,w.use,
b'. bd
that time t and Was a most in -
"and , for the greater part. of'
He are satisfied t-ba.r the ,.worizing, of t . e ,
he tense sufferer. For ,,mOre, or, less ha has
Act is satisfactory. Even hotel -keepers been ailingfor a' number of years,' being
themselves aPProve of it. But haling afflicted. with dyspepsia, to which he at
• last succumbed. 'Possessed of a greatdear
committed theraselveS•a(;iiast it the lead-
• .
OD! Of the OPpOsftion dislike to swallow
- . .
tieir
own. assertions, ',even it' by so doing.
they would be' conferring a benefitOtt, the
public, and helping to enforce a measure
of vital interest to all.,. . ' • '
Every charge they have brought 'i nIthe
IIouse against' the enforeeinent of thenet
has fallen to the ground,*even the case of 1)uring the thne that has intervened, he
Connover," of Bluevale, of which theyhas been a patient and. heroic Christian
boasted so Jondly, , having been proven
•false • in every -particular. The,-.,Croeks'.
.Act has been the best yet *devised ofits
character,.and until the -oppositionlead-
ers can substitute sernething; better, it
would not.be Wisdom to: touch it. EveryThe deceased was • born in Queens
honest temperance min, be he ,Refornt or county, Ireiand, and when quiteyoung,'
• •
having lostliia parents, came to this-coun-
Tory, should aid in its enforcement, and try.
Ie was at, once apprcnti•ed to An-
a
Writer in a cotemporary very truly says: drew-Chishohn. then • one Of ,the leading
dry goodsmen .of the. west;- doing an ex-
tensile business at London.- Here he re-
mained. some timer quickly ' developing
-those Superior, business abiuities„which .
he . showed „ in his subsequent. life.:
In 1862, -thotigh but a young, man-,
he was entrusted .. by his employer
,with the management Of his.branch busi-
ne,siin Clinton, then 'carried 'on in: the
premises now occupied by Pay & Wiseman,
and known as the Albion House. He;
servedlis..emplciyer in this capacity .for
several • all lb*: time displaying
greater adaptation te the :business calling
he •had chosen. :• ' He next entered." into
partnership with Mr. R. Irwin, and sub-
sequently; having hotight him out; be car-
ried On'the business alone. ' Mr. G. Pay,
his bookkeeper- then joined him and they
continued:in business for about six. years,
'during svhich •time it was largely increas-
ed. Upon. 'the retirethent of Mr. Pay;•Mr..
flodgens continued the business:: aline
and built "it p to the, colossal' proportions.
it has now. reached. He had the • reputa-
tion of being one of the' best buyers that,
visited • the Toronto '• market, .'irfid-WS-
•knoWn extensively .as • a .•sueeessful 'and
pushing business man in••th is respect adobe
he will be a g•reat•loss" tcreur town., ,
Of a sorrier/hat retiring ,disPosition and
partly on account of poor health,stihe de-
ceased several times refused to; accept of.
public positions offered to him. Once he
was elected.Mayer but declined to serve:
He Was, however, fora long time ,a mem--
bar of the High School Board, and carried
into..that position,.so .far •as*.his , et,religth
WOuld Permit hi, tlie-saine eriergyhe,dis-
:plaYed his business enterprises. .•..111e
vrarifor.reanY, Years, fond of churchwerk,
and:. was a lower of strength to the. Me-
thodist Church here. . AS a .member of the.
'trtietee and quarterly; beards,. ittperintens
'dent and teacher of:thebible class in the
'Sabbath School; he.was' constantly, iden ti -
fled .with,tbe illter,CateQt th ebtfrCh,•alnf
no face or helping "band lint be more
During his long illness he was
visited bylsr enumbersof sold friends,
whanxionsly.vrafted, for eachrot
port: of his condition. 1 -le was cheerful
and patient' to the end; • oftensaying to
those arouedlint ". 'God wants to ,take
me Mime I'm ready, if not I'm willing to
stay," • One night, when suffering, more
than.tisually, he was.heard.to 0.X:ehtim " 1
long to crosS, over,"„ His confidence:and
faith iu Tod were the sub eet of more than
one oirncit, and now' that -be bas -passed
away they aye the i rp Perishable yen -lent::
branbei of a liee whielh they so continually
diStineuislied. . - .
18 1.111"red the Y.43 -111'g • :1 31.1d1. 11:-Ileial8relaTicemn(iawnWti(t., Ciast)d,.1.1(1)1ell,r•
• . .
gehtlenien who returned frem Mauitoba have the sympathy of the whole.. C01011111-
_iStrr°11,1eTextytilneel,ttigi.tiro:1; 1-*-1.,trter/Int_ioan.
k.,,,ingtera.rt
reLTPiaras_t*-3.tii$ .r4y in their bereavement, . Two
,..04.0,rne of thaiii do,uTme brothers; Edward and. Thorn-as-Hodgeng,
cif last yea r appear exeellent. • are. well known 'citizens ef . and it:
• third Mr. Gee'.1-10Clvelle• Is a watchmaker
Penia.c-Settbois.--The late- Art Tossinto.,• Res.ides,thes-elseleaVes. three
• PaYers ef,seltool section. No.' •6, at their • sieters. ••• • •
_
-annual Meeting decided to- introduce the • .' ' •••
'bible into •the Class _exercises of their •
. - • • .
If:other sections would thus, use__ • '
the:Power they already.-poSse.ss.. less prat- . • 'fluTms
of Spirit, and unusually eneygetic, he
fought for a 1011g time against his malady,
and never gave up until compelled to do
so. It was often remarked that he was at
his business post when he should have
been in bed. _About the rniddle of July
last, when he Was preparing ,for a short
trip up the lakes with some friends, he
became too unwell to go,and has ever
since been unable to attend to any work.
sufferer, never complaining, and always
hoping for the best. Twice during this
-long illness, -he took a -turn -for the -better,
and slight hoes were entertained of his
'ultimate recovery. These were all falla-
cious, however,. and he passed away yes-
terday morning, at the age of forty years.
• "My experience leads me to believe
that we have ,got iu our possession the
basis of one of the beet temperance
measures that it is possible to invent, and
our Government should be assisted and
encouraged by every true Reformer and
evert right-minded Conservative in On-
tario in its enforcement."
Ma. 13. L. Dov1,2, of Goderich, has
been appointed Junior Judge. We have
no fault to find with his appointment, but
we know that Mr. Davidson will not like
it:. Mr. 11. M. C. Meyer- of Wineham
will not feel teo well pleased, either. The
material of wlag:11-7,Tudges-are made for
this county cannot be said to be of the
first quality. '
• BARLEY was one particular thing upon
which Sir 'John used to grow eloquent
'wh'en was -des eribin tlie benefit§ ( to
be) of protection to the farmer, and many
will remember his favorite'laarley story,
and how the N. P. -was .voinv. to- make it
booth. • Well; barl ey is to -day worth about
<13c a busliel,.and all the N. P. it has does
not boom it it cent'higher.
THE opposition in the Local House
seem to be as the old. darkey expressed it
"flainlhisticated," •have *not. been.
able t� advance single charge 'against
the Government, that has not been
promptly met and, re-futed, and their at-
tacks on the policy of the Mowat -admin-
istration are as flat and insipid as they
• areineffectiye.
• Mies Walters -of -Blenheim, is paying
her sister, Mra.'Robert Kelly, a visit.
• 'W.ertariwo.-The young people near
Londesboro are anticipating two or three
house-warming parties this winter.
Mr. R. Knox is making things lively
again, having got rsteam up ott Monday..
Ile has goiLe a number of logs on liand.
• The Literary and Debating Society met
Is 'usual on I'Vednesday evening last. A
lengthy overtime ot music, songs al 4
Readings • was given, The "-instrumental
music by Mr, A. I]lliet on the voilin was
_much admired
election S. • We hope Reformers will act
• onthe seine advice. • A deeperate struggle
• will he made. by the OpPosition to 'carry
the election in. their fever, beceuse the
• boundary award, provincial rights, liquor
question, etc., will be disposed of oppo-
• sition to their views, if they ,do not. It
• rests with the Reformers to see that they
do not accomplish their perause, which.
• .
' would be coutrary to Ontario's interest.
Oyer -confidence has often caused the iota
:Of Constituencies, and over -con ficlenee -by
our Risform friends "should lie guarded
et Do ndt wait until the tinge for
gem •
* : the ,ilection is aunouiteed-, when; perhaps,
• enly it -few clayis would remain in which to
- work, brit get to work at once See -that
proper committee* aro appointei, and that
questionable votes ere looked after. Datil
take it for granted that when *the- time
,- comes every mart will conie out and vete,.
'• but Make sure before and that all will be
• ant. The Oppoeition never take this for
granted. Every Tan of tbern feels it to
be his duty to record his vote -that's how
it Genies ,that they liaee so large a vole
polled, - Let Reformers be up. and doing.
• A Whek'inunetical-vecirk-how' hahrivacliq,
• plieh more .tlinn two fiweeks' 'work juet
prior to the election, wren if it did not
came off• till ;fun.. Get to work, friends.
• Regrete ere often spepresled after a con-
• test that tin fillieind that hail not been
• done, ae ;they *might. Leave- no grounds
, for sucii,t 'regrets, ,-We have every reason
' believe victory will por4 on. the
Reform banners any way, but we hops ell
---the- friends ;-cifsgood=gtfiversiment--- and--Ohe
ing would be indirlged in 1)V Ti p 'by terv of Au ron et in th„
some vainisters who can ,speak learnedly
of the mora power ot the teachei, and Presbyterian church, -Egni.ondville, on
luesday the 1611i. livid., at 1 ,a. t ie,
know .1e.ss pf.the'aChOols in ,their pastorate Moderator; Rel, A. Stewart, in the_ chair.
than the schools know of them.• The attendance of ministers , and elders
' Conneff..----ne ,cotineit elect met.•et Loa- wite unusually large-. ,
desbero, on the 15t1i, and-inade the initial de. After devotional "exercises, conducted
(Aerations of office. A by-law was Pasfed fix- 'by the moderator, the minutes 'of last re -
nig the salaries_01_townsliip Officers and an- pilaf' meeting, held in pi' nton, Wire:read
pointing. the ntenthett , of the Connell TPaki '
coninussioners.. ,Tarnee. Campbell. The rioiderator's *term of office 'baldric,
Jackson were 'appointed auditors. R. Saifth
was re -appointed assessor at . T.Netlans _ _
iiredi"the 'ROY. 111r. McCOyt:.of,L'grnoncr::
Was re.appoiuted e,olleuter, at .$00.' The M. tf?-s aPPoluteu, -11; 21, ,04,1-xv 41
lowing accounts were.erdered to be paid ,
Trustees T011itiorillee Hall; nee of ' •• „The amounts due by ,the vations•Cougre
-a ce Hall for nerninetiOns,; $f! ; .3. 'Fair,' plonk gatiOnS of the Preslixtery were called for
four hridges, tt5.11; and Itifikr,. alum; and .Wel'e nearly,,all paid' to the .trcainirer,„
ges In teaming gravel, ; Mrs. MeLeap, 24 . the Ree. Mr. Thoinnson.
Cents ta*es refunded: deputy ;returning offl,-
•.Cers; municipal ele`etion expenses; $43.1 W.
Brigham, for Wire fence, '1040 ;.*T. Notti
Making 'culvert, $11.60; W. MtirPhy, two iron
wedges.spoiled in breaking:gravel pit; 0.50
the' .treasurer to pay till -gravel aceounts ve-
tinned: by • patinnasters for1882. The Goy-
lectet was netlike& to return. 'Iris roll to the
treasurer ea or before the 24th inst. The fel7
lowing amounts were. granted es Charity to in-
-digent peraons froni,the lst Jan., 1883 : D.
ReynOldS, be paid it the rate qf $75 isyear for
boarding 111.. O'Hara; .1: IleynOlde at 'the iettee
rate for boarding and clothingIllifery COnulel;
'John Hobeon $1 per Week, under the' direction
of Britten, -and Mis..141611rey $1:50 per
week for keeping Wm, ontil other-
wise provided , tor, andi. that J. Raihatu and
A. 'T. McDonald be authorized to Make at-
;rangements .for hiefrittiro. keeping. • Applica,
thin (•;,, :of the" 8E46i:tit San,
to tender for the Printing, WO laid
over. ' Laehaui and A: T. MoDoniti wore
appointed to get a new bridge built on S. 11,
31)-31;cap, )9, and .give order be the tree,
'Surer for the-coritract priee, when corapletadi
Ahe reeve and ;S.:Britton instructed,to
',Two, built on con, .4, 'and give sit
Order on treasurer for contract .prieei when
conipleted. Cenneil ..to meet -at
call of reeve.•
as rite frostis of widfer raitisli under the cal-
intlueneo,of the stin's ravi, so does Bright's
rovet .1
taiio's,righti will use their utmost entlea- Bladder, and tnilamation. Of the Mune S, leave 1'
/ !pp
Disease TirosiderSteneffiti-tue -Kidneys and
to make tha ,yietoty a myeepin,„ one. the hodY tho adroin stration 0 o. „t‘t it was agreed to fie -cd a conference on
Ile If N° 4 X Mfg (. (11111 30141 )1:1( n der,Oiat...7,, the state Of -rel IVO -11-M thi ;10111141,4-
• The • annual, rep..irts- required • by the
1,kesbytery from:congregations receiving
aid from the hotnemission fund, Were pre-
sented by the Rev. Mr. Turnbull: 'Upon
elfgt basis af the.e report* the, Presbytery
rccom Mended the follow i mg grants- fOr the
•eurrent.year :-To BayfielsLand Bethany,
$100.; Grand Bend; $200 jExpte r; $100.0
A memorial -WO read from the. trustees'
of Bayfield eon regation, stating- that they
'would not held themselves responsiblefor
the Rev. Mr. •Patterson'smalarr, after the
month of March,. neit.The memorial
was set aside because tlie trustees were
not 'held personally responsible • by the
Presbytefy, and because they, had in this
ease acted Without the authority ot the
congregation• -
eal I_ from -*the, eongrevationo Exeter
to the Rev. Wm, Martin, of NOCWiell, 145
laid ma the leblebv.the Itey. Mr. Flet-
cher, inederator (ik Exeter acsiion. The
esIl waS.COrcliallv isostsi lied by the .I.tes
bytery, arld 'Mk.'Fleteller' was appointed
to prosecute it before I he ,Presbytery of
Paris; of` which 81r. Alarrin 15at present,
.xoensber. ,
A. remit from the general assembly. re-
comin ending the'appoint4nent of a central
beard of exarninein tor all the theological'
colleges connected, with-tiles-Allt wat
the Presbytery, 4 the next regular meet
ing in March.
The Presbytery adjou'rned at 6 p,:n4
On the following day a very suegee9efol
5,5. convention was held in tlfe Egmond-
villa ehureh, under the auspices of the
Presbytery.' Notwithstanding the very
unfavorable weather' .the attendance of
delegates and tors was' good,,and the
interest was tsustaiml to 'the' close.
A prayer meeting was held in the morn -
lug frem 9 to 10 o'cleck. This was fol-*
lowed by reports from the various Sunday
Schools connected • with the Presbytery
piesented. lay the delegates representing
them. The reports were nearly all of a
very encouraging nature, and shewed that
Sunday school work within the Presby-
tery was prospering.
• In the , afternoon at 4.30 a successful
• meeting_of Bunday_school. children was
held. Interesting and instructive.,add ress -
OS were delivered by IVIr;James Turnbull,
of Clinton, Mr. S. R. Miller, of Goclerich,
and Mr. Duncan, of Seaforth. '
The remainder of the time was occupied
in the discussion of the folliwine. subjects:
"The relation of Sunday 'schools to the
church," by ,the Rey. Wm. Graham, of
Egmondville; tit& Rev. C. Fletcher, of
Thames Road; and Me. Robb, •of Sea,
forth.• :
"The best naeaus of bringing the dis-
tinctive features of our church before the
young," introduced by the Rev.N. Patter-
son, of Bayfield; the Rev. M.• Danby, of
Varna; and the Rev. M. Barr, of Seaforth.
• "The aim and object of Sunday' isellool
• teaching,"' -introduced by the Rev. A.
Stewart, of Clinton; the Rev. H. Came-
-roil, of Kippen ;and theRev. P. Mustard,
of 1VIcKillop. ••
• " Diffienities-and discouragements con-
nected with Sunday school work, and how
te overconm them," introduced by. Mr. S.
• Carnochan, ofEgrnondville ; and Mr. D,
D. Wilson, of Seciforth.
"How to secure the co-eperation of
parents and guardians with teachers in S.
S. work introduced by ' the Rev. P. Mils -
grill, of McKillop ;the Rey. J. Pritchard,
'of Manchester ; and the Rev.. J. A.. Turn-
bull, of Goderiela.• •• -
• After each suhject had been hiebly in-
troduced by the persons appointed by
preabYtery, it was discussed by the con-
vention. These discussions were probably -
the naost interesting and instructive part
ofthe-proceedingss---- - ---- • - -
A cordial voteof thanks was tendered
to the' People of Egrnonclville, for their
hospitality, and about 9.30, p. in. -the con-
• vention was closed. •
West Riding Agricultural Society.
r
4assimisseiok
000
The year just closed has shewn an
enormous increase in ,our -business,.,
(over $15,000 more tha,n that- of
the previous year,) making our firm
the heaviest dealers hi. Dry Goods
•in the County of Huron to -day. We
-funk appreciate the kindness of our
customers in aiding us to attain this
enviable -position, and are happy to
state that in this position we can
return the compliment. by placing
before you goods at far better value
than can be shewn elsewhere. • Hop.-
ing you will. Still continue your pat
ronage,
. Tile annual :nicotine of this. society .was•
held-at.Goderieh, on die* 17th inst. The re-.
port read andruloptecl, shoWs thrie$1810.88
had been paid out tlie prizes were as
lows :-Idorses, $1,09.. Cattle, $156.,TEAlieep,
$73. Pigs; $45. Poultry, $'40. _Grain and
seeds, $75. :Roots, $85.,25. 'Dairy pro- J
duets, $45:25. ' Growing, crops, $45. Fruits,
-$65.. Plants and 'floWers,'$57. . Vegetables, To close the Holiday Season we are offerina.,
$10. 'Agricultural implements,$28.- General ' .
rnanufaetures, $23. bine arts, ladies .work; .
$51. the total receipts were .$1039.39: - at greatly redueed prices
out of .whiCh the aboye prize' list was paid, . . . .
and also balance of 'Flies frOm. laXt.Year .not.
called .for previotudy,. and general expenses,of
exhibition, building -a, 'There is on hand
a 'balanCe of $08 5'1. Besides' the:fell- eslaihi-
-
Mien, the 'society. paid mit liberal prizes for
tyehslbroo)ovt.s'and. also • . for .the Christmas .fat,eat-
The fallowing officers. we re -elected, for the
enrrent year :-W. Young; Colborne, Presi-,
• dent' Snell, Hallett, let vicepresident.'
W.' J. Hayden,: AShileid";-2ed*. viCe president.
Arch. 1)ickson ancl:W. Campbell, atiditOrs..--
rUbe following directors were elected oat of 14
imminated A. tierce°, J. Fisher, ,P.
Colborne ;' Q. J. Naftel, Goderich tp ;. R.
'Medd, lt'est Wawanosh ; Andrew, 0.UR •SPDCILL.1118.. "IL
.Garrol, ,T. Glen,. 11. B. Scott, J. 01 Stewart,
•
.rich: At a subsequent inesting of the new
board, J. A.Varcoe was elected Secretary and.
R. B. Snott, treasurer, for the current :veer.
al
QL
No lious can: approach us in this specialty, as 3Ve aro
sole, agens,fOr:.the:largest dealers in -Canada.)
1.,01)111111.OTI TIORTICITINIJRAL ETY-
fle.ported specially foe NEW fi;I: 1. ,
'rile :Mural mastitis- vris held on the 1 1th
iust.' y t 'rej)eit it seems that
had. been collected from all sources chi -ling:
the year as follows • ..Menabers' subscription
Lemslative grant, $130. . `town
• grunt; -$100; andconaty grant,- $17.71. ',Of
_t_e_aboy,,$0,tr?1_,,, the secretary' paid, out '
-462.45 in prizes-, and banded the balance of
$62.06, tor the treasurer Cif the West 'Riding,
„
Society, on-tericor-m-amaigamation., • The fol-
lowing officers -were then elected for the cur-
rent year :--John Stewart, Beni:oilier,. Presi-
dent'; 3. 11. Williams,' Goderich, -Vice Presi;
dent. Directors -Messrs. A. McD.
Isaac Salkdd, Arch. Diet:son, TfiCia.
lt Birmann • P. Adamson Chan. litlake, - A.
Ni4atition, AnditOrs-W.111,
and Wm. Campbell. Secretary -Ti
P. Adams() • .
• By iesolution of tne. new board it was de-
eided,to 116141 Summer exhibition', in ff-le-
rich, on Dominion -day next.,
. .
Itoilse for -Sale
• rs LONDESHORO.
THALC subataritial and comfortable
house, at present °et:Airiest by Mr. W. L.
-Osimette, in the village otLondessoro. IS offer-
ed for Sale on reasonable terms. ' Pour rooms
and hitt:heti down tstairs, and laule Isp. ood
ce11arnil-aU conveniences. bard and bit water
•smialloreliortron the lot. For partieioar apply
to ' " REV. J. S., LOCtit'AD.
tondestiore. Dee. est ham ,
FARM FOR SALE.
Fr1LAT well -situated and sPlettd id larni 01 100
acre. lot 29 ath con of litillett, 70 cleared
:10 good hardwood bush, well watered and feria -
"ed, with'a young orchard, 4 miles frotn OliUton.
Tea acres fall wheat. Twenty plowed. Terms:
-One half cash, remainder on easy terma.
- This farm belongs to the estate of the late
•James Idonthcombe, and is Situate west of the
'one on which the family are residing.
Apply to IL :??N.ELI, or 4. G 'BB tNGS, ExeCa-
Clinton, Bee. 24, (
FARM. FOR SALE
rilift folbStriher offers Mr sale farm being
lot 11 and half of lot 12, Huron Road, Godo -
rich township, (part of the old Bridgewater
farmYcoutaining 131 ntreS, more or lees; about
40 acres of pine, cedar and ash, with some hard
woOd, 14 acres of fall -wheat, a good Mvolllog
honse,, good barn GO ac 30. stable 24x -Z0 -young...
orchard, • two wens that never ,f,ail, a living
stream through the whole length of the farm. --
Terms moderate. One-fourth down, artalatianee
se maybe agreed upon. Apply on the promo -
ea, or it by• letter to, Ii0.1,alesvietie 2.0. .
JORN CALE ECK.
FOR 'SALE
• .
FFIll 1;1 undersigned 415e4 1041 salo. that vatualse fano
composed of Lots 40, 72, and SO, in the Maitland
concession of the Township, of 9oderichi containing
2'211acrev.' The land is in a good state of cultivation,
40 acres sown with tan wheat, so keret seeilcd,gown.
Nall watered and weli fenced, Two good orchards,
large frame dwelling house; And three good hares.--
Thi4 farm is situated one nine from liollzicaville, The
-3110-irrintirwill-h&sold-tegother_.or,SeParatcl_,K,,to Auit
purchasers. Terms caar. For paructifirs apply to
AIAXNCIlci & StIOTT, „fiodiciors, Clinto, or to tho
to oorut-7414l4N.P' tnlinea,it110
(We place beforaour customers only goods as are
hy such firins Andra,s et Cie, P0118011. et
•Cie, 'and Bonnet et Cie.)
0 T1111 STOCE or 1
(If you want to know Nvliat is the correct thing, take a
look thronoli this department.)
ur stock of TIE -8, GLOVES, HOSIERY
(The finest range outside tIte.eities.
_
e as
(For which we luxe long been noted.)
ur Sthe
0
(Brightehed by a late arrival of new and seasonable.
• goods.)
tir rilailoriliol
e
(Is niider. the -eharge of T. K. <,ANDER-SON 11117611
• all that is ;necessary to- say.)
urStoc
Robes a
cost.
rai aciNvitirter
(..1L111,17(),S-.. 5, •