The Exeter Times, 1879-4-17, Page 88
Ehe d,„..oter lute
TalilfSI).AY, APRIL 17, 1879.
LOCAL NEWS.
EeSEa.—Easter is over, end eggs are no
doubt scarcer than they were last week.
SEED WERAT, Barley, Oats Lula Peas for sale
t B. •
Sraverneo,-3ohn St, T. Caddy, Prow Tama
Burveyor, will be in Exeter the first fortnight
in each Month cturlug the season. 33
Irtarowe Itsainstawres.—A.ccortling to the
'fishery regulationa it is illegal to catch picker-
el, pike, or maskinonge, from the 15th of
April to the 15th of May—one month,
Ssas1.1 WITEAT, Berley, Oats and Peas for sale
at Bissett Bros.
APPOINTED.—At the last meeting of the Vil-
lage Council, Mr, Samuel Littlei01111 was ap-
pointee' Road Inspector at a salary of 21.25
per day. We hope soon to see the sidewalks
repaired where required,
Seores Sunume.---Bissett Bros., of this
tOR*11, shipped fr0111, their stove depot in Hen.
mill last week six stoves to Manitoba, They
were purchased hoe ender auts for the North.
weet.
DEATH To Hzeis.—Severel hen rooste hare
been visited hy dogs lately, and a lot of exeel-
lent fowl have been killed. On Sunday lest
Me-ssrs. Fake and Henley had some fine hens
killed by canines.
TEE Careat Wi'tern Steamship Co., whose
head qua:ters are at Bristol, England, will
ruu vessels betsve,n that port and Moutreel
during the corning semen. The vessels to be
placed on this elite aro the Berne, 13ilsize,
Riversdale and Govine. ()apt Geo. Kemp,
agent, at Exeter. ,
SPX» WORM!, Barley, Oats and Peas for sale
at Bissott Bros.
GOOD Wenune—On Tuesday last Mr. R.
DavisAnteliew weighed a thrre-year old heifer
on the market weigh scales, which *brought
down the beam at 1,870 pounds. Mr. Davis
fed the animal himself for the Dieter market.
BEST 013 TUE Us0VIID.-Ort Friday last a gen-
tlemen who was attending the shooting match,
succeeded in breaking forty glass balls in suc-
cession, and grazed the fiftieth—a feat never
berme heard of. The tandems manlier in -which
he did Inc work was remarkable.
Tuaxes.—The Members of the committee
who 'premixed the programme for the enter-
taimneut which was heia last Monday evening
desire to return their sincere thauks to those
who so cheerfully assisted them.
Leerxxo.—Compluints are being made that
some boy e hove already commenced their last
summer's practice of loafing around the street
corners and around the churches on Sunday
swellings. Wo are euro they will turn over a
new leaf when they kuow that itgives offence.
QPEEN'S BIRIRDAY.—The 24th of May will
be the next holiday, and if the citizens of Exe-
ter iuteud celebrating it in a truly 'ryal man -
it is tine some steps were being taken in
way of making preparations.
Disseriserne.—We bear it rumored that
a number of the parses whish were taken to
Manitoba with the Greenway party were in a
bad condition when they arrived at their des-
tination, owing to the indifferent care taken of
them. One or two were not expected to renov-
er, and their owners express great dissatisfac-
tion.
Cneer CASE Sroem.—Miss Leach, late of
Seeforth, speaks to our readers in Antal er col-
umn. She will 011 Saturday next open 'out a
stock of millinery in Mr. J. P. McIntyre's old
.tend. "The Cheap Cash Store" is the name
idle has given her estels'ishreent. By low
prices and good work she hopes to merit pat-
ronage.
LIE CANADIAN Tattzer.—We direct the atten-
tion of our readers to an article on one of our
inside pages, from the Glasgow News—one of
the ablest journals in Scotland. Its object is
to show that Englaud will be forced ia tune to
reseme the old clothes she threw off thirty
years ago as useless. The new ones don't fib
very well; aud besides, they subject her to the
ridicule of those nations which wear theirs
after the old style.
Hums Assizes.—The Huron Spring As.
sizes opened at Goderich on Holiday lest,
Chief jeetice Wilson presiding. There are
seventeen civil suits and soine ten °rimiest
eases, embraciug larceny, forgery, robbery and
one indecent assault. There is the largest
attendauce at the Court that has been for
many years. James Magee, Esq., of ',wide'',
-represents the crodm. T. Ferguson, Q. C., W,
Foster, 0 Durand, H. Beefier G. Mellibbon,
D.13. Dingman and local legal gentlemen tep-
iesents the Bar.
GOOD Feree.r.--Last Friday was observed
as a holiday in Exeter. Some spent the day
iu searching the woods for game and for a suit-
able place to "taffy off." ID most cases the
latter was more easily found. than the former.
A. goodly number attended riee interesting
shooting match between the -Ai ro' Craig and
home teams, while others Mten.d religious
eeryiee, which was helds iu sever of the
ehurelles. In the ovenint an ante wnen
win; held in Cavan Presbyterian Chum
Esicosi ACTION.---1,Yerbpee.1eressCe
licl\thefihie out for ,Proeti5e on Fri 17
everreng e' firsts thee since last fall. Jid.
inction h6re delieed in the tank in f ent
,14oe,--engfeet rG1n an water was ,thNOWD
on..0.0tait'a jewelry store witlievery little exer-
tion on the part of the firezimna f'.She Olney a
strong stream—at least eo thinks+ a certain
druggist who happened to he standing where
ifs played on hie book.
,;Tetsre, — A young man watt in town en
'Saturday evening doing Borne shoppiug, and
' among otherthinge he purehased a gallon of
133.chtSdeS, Wil 1011 1,11.1 had.put into a jug. Hay -
tug to go to another store, he took hie goods
with hini, but thinking it did not look jest
right to catty a jug on the street, he set it
down on the sidewalk dew to a box whieb.eiPas
ly14 in front of Kline's store, and proceeded
up street, He returned to where he had left
his myrtle, but they were not to bo found. Did
CU y oue see any person going around town on
Sunday with the bosom of his boiled shirt be-
daubed? If you did Ws the man. who stale
the molasses,
1terusen.-11. Gaunt, deputysReete of East
Wawanosh, recently refused the handsome of-
fer of $875 from an American buyer for his
span of draught horsee. Theo wore purohased.
by Mr. Gaunt e year sea a half ago, ono from
A. Bishop, M. P. P„ the other from Mr. Wm.
Lewis, of Stephen, and were. sired by the well.
known horse, "Bank of Eegland." This team
carried' off the first prize at Goderich last fall,
where they were exbibited.
STOPPING P.untns.—A contemporary says
Subscribers who may wish todiecoutinno talcs
ing a newspaper should bear in mind that
they must first pay what they owe. Some-
times a copy is returned melted "Refused,"
while a subscriber's time may have expired
from one to twelve months ago, A publisher
can send a paper until arrears aro paid, aud it
is immaterial whether the subscriber traces it
from the post office or not ; he will have to
pay in full.
S. or T.—The litei ary entertainment tinder
the auspices of the Exeter Division Sons of
Temperance was held in Fanson's Hall on
Monday evening, according to previous an-
tuntecement, and was in every way a complete
success. When the hour arrived for com-
mencing the entertainment, Bev. Mr. Living-
stone, of Kippen. who ably tilled the Omit -wall-
ed on the choir to sing the opening chorus, af-
ter -which 'he very prudently curtailed his
speech, and then proceeded to call on those
whose names appeared ou the programme.
The first was au instrumental by Master Fred
Rlight, w:ho played very nicely, and was loudly
encored The little fellow cheerfully responded
and was again loudly applauded. Miss 'Jennie
Butcher then gave a reading in her usual style,
which was well teceived. Mr. Ed. Roberts fol-
lowed with a song, Miss Blatchford, presiding
at the piano. Mr. Roberts sustained his reett-
tkon as a siuger, and d10 audieeee manifested
their appreciation of the song. A recitation.
entitled the "Orange and the Green" was next
given with good effect by Miss Tina S. Mahan,
which was succeeded by a &tett by Messrs. H.
Boss and 3. J. Pickard, which was received
with due appreciation. Mr. T. M. White then
read a brief aeconet of how Mark Twain dis-
tinguished hinaielf as a duedist'e second. The
next name on the programme was Mr. Chas.
McClelland. who was down for a song. but not
being pi esentOlne place was supplied by Rev,
Mr,Livingstone, who recited with telling ef-
fect a piece entitled "The Chnrch Bells." This
concluded the Rest part of the programme, and
a short intermission was given before com-
mencing the second part. -When the chair-
man resumed his position, order was immedi-
ately restored, and Miss Blatchford played' an
instrumental selection on the piano. A Ain -
trestle, "The 'Bashful Cousin," in which Miss
Aggie Henderson, Miss Mahan, Miss White
end. Mr. R. White touk the different char-
acters was next given. It was coucedett on
ell hands to be the treat of the eveuiug, ?dr.
White taking the character of the bashful man
in a manner ahich crewed much hilariousness
throughout The entire hall. Miss Hicks' song,
with Miss Eacrett at the instrumenactoue next,
Mr. ht. 0. Brewer then read two selections,
"The Toed" and "Baby," in Lis usual excel-
lent style already well known to the inhabi.
trade of Exeteteefter which tbe Masters Knight
played an inetramental euett ou the pituto,and
were honored with an encore, which was re -
spondee eo by tbe younger boy. Miss Latta
sang a song which was highly appreciated.
The la -t on the,programme was s song by J.
N. Hooper, add if placing L name at the hast
of a programme implies that best is reserve&
till the loot, we think the prcgramme com-
mittee s. re not much astray ba giving Mr.
Hooper the piece of honor. After the Division
°twinging the closing cher ns the audience
ea heartily joined in singing the National An-
them, after which the audience was dismissed,
everyone feeling that they had received more
than the worth of their admission fee. The
proceeds amounted to $15.50.
A. SECRET Exrosen.—From time immemor-
ialmerried ladies have been represented ae anxi-
ous to share with their husbands the horribly-
fasoinating secrets which the latter are popu-
lerly supposed to have confided to their keep-
ing by the mysterious secret societies to whose
membership they rnay have been admitted.
Whether the ladies Have been tniereproseuted
in this connection or not we cannot say, but a
circumstance that occurred net long ago makee
us believe the " seorets" are occasionally
wormed out of the faithful heehaw". .t few
weeks ago a branch of a new society was
formed in a town not a thousand miles from
Exeter, and anaeng the 'charter members were
two twin brothers, who resemble each other so
closely and chess so newly alike that to an
unfamiliar they are about as easily cliatin-
grtiehed hee. eadh other as were either of the
twellIfeirs s twins in Shakespeare's amusing
"CornedErrors." Ou the night in which
filts!? iintiated into the mysteries and
• senei:Of illffe'•:aSew Order, they wore 'vests
which -ere precisely alike 10 every particular
150—one of them had the full wimple -
114611. ,fatici.fran the other ono button
was nnesisOssisyliieh vest thie was we shall nos
say; iest aVe set the two amiable ladies disput-
ing about it. Ent in this vacant batten hole
" hangs a, tale," whieh, beingunfolded, reveals
a secret. The twain were initiated with the
accustomed despatch of the Owlet. and "cheap
for cash," as the saying is, aud then went
home with the cherished secrets tightly locked
in their menly booms. They retired for the
night, to dream of banging skeleton/5, headless
witches, wild animals devouring the bodies of
'94
'I' IP TIMES
their enemies, while berelogged and painted
savages performed a hideous war clauee, with
the horrid tweempanintente of tomahawks and
scalping katires, which now gleanied bright and
thea reddeued with the gore of some traitor
dog of the tribe gone to thehappy huntiug
grounds of bis woo; the background of the
Scene being blue and lurid flames, in the midst
of width themselves were:seated on the ground
eejoying a feast of roasted human flesh, which
delleate morsels, to add their horrors to the
hideous cannibalistio orgies, continually e ttered
the most agonizing shrieks, while owls with
human heads and nightheevire with monkeys'
tails held high carnival around the soup pot.
Then they slept ; they woke when the sun was
far up in the eastern sky. They began dross
slug. Ertel' found something wrong with his
vest. Ono wondered who had jerked a button
'off his. The other couldn't uudorstand who
had replaced, his button, Their wives came to
the rescue and mule the startling &sem*
that each had his brother's vest on, and it was
even so, That settle, one secret, at all eveuts.
In blissful ignorauce of what mysterious
things ecu be done by secret sooieties, the lad-
ies argue thee that to have exchanged vests
they must have tam !them off—which is very
much like Euclid's axiom that two bodies can
not occupy the same same space at the same
tinae. The culprits deuy the soft hupeachs
silent and say that even Euclid was not sap -
posed to know everything, for thelw is no tansts
worthy es Reece that he belonged to this new
society. 'Whether the " initieted" had off any
raiment whieh is puerility worn rtuderneath
the vest the wives ere not yet certain, but they
ttikpeenet. to find out when the higher degrees. are
Glossa Berm aleeen.—A shooting match bes
tweets the Ailsa Craig and home teams took
place ou the agriceltuval fair grounds on Good
nearly, which resnited iu a victory for the Exe-
ter team. The day was rather cold, or no
doubt the crowd of spectators would have been
larger. However, there was a fair crowd pres-
ent to eitness the match, whic11 commenced
about :al &cloak a. ae. Glass balls were
thrown up into the air in all directions by a
patent trap. In order that the elayeers might
bo prevented from seeingin which direction the
tree was turned., 0 screen was placed between
them and the trap. The referee 1101 14 gun-
-wads in his pooket, numbered. 1, 2, 3, etc.., ono
of which he took out and showed to the trap -
miller, who Announced tho number on the wad,
when the shooter whose number correaponded
to the number seenneunced took his place at
the score, and the trap-euller said "ready,"
atlas whic", the shooter called "pull." and. the
ball was seat into the air,so that it was impossible
for the referee to show parte:Way, because he
had no idea who the shooter would bo. Each
man shot at fifteen balls. Mr. Mills, of Craig
acted as referee; Mr. W. P. McFarlane, oi
Craig, and ale John Sanders of Exeter, acted
asjudges, and Mr. L Thorne, of Exeter, as
scorer. The following is the score: •
BEET3311.
1.10.11. Simpson 131110101111101-12
3. S. Fairbsirn 110111101011111-18
5. P. Curtin 10)11111.110111(1-12
7. T. Dicsett.... ........ —110100001010013— 7
9. A.Bright......
.. .. 111111111011111-14
11, .7, Westoott.. ... 101010010111101— 9
13. A.. Lake 011151111111111-1i
050084546466050-80
AILSA... CRAIG,
2. W.Drought . 111110101111111-18
4.111150. 01100100111113j3-9
C. H. C. Monroe. ...... 10110000001011.0— fi
8. F..Atkinsou.. . 010010111111110-10
10. D. ustunrao .... 1001010113.00101— 7
12. C. Mum); 11100101000100o— G
14. .1, 000111011110110— 9
--------
345343345454543-00
Exeter 80
Ailsa Craig.. .60
The Exeter team won the match by 20
Before commencing the metals it wes agreed
to by both teems that unless a ball was 81 011 to
break while in the air it wonld not be counted.
If this rule had not been made Exeter would
have won by 19 ballsensterel of 20, but Me srs.
F. 0. Simpson, S. Fairbairn and P. Curtin
wonld each have set red 14 insto d of 12, as
each of these gentlemen shot two balls which
were seen to break just before tonel ing the
gronni, and brae into several pieces when
they struck. As the place where they fell was
clear of stones or anything that wonld cause
them to break, they certainly mnst have been
shot. The Ailsa Craig team 81101 7 balls in the
same way. Had the balls which were shot in
this way on both sides been counted the wore
would have abort, Exeter, 811; Ailsa Craig, 67.
After the match was Over the shooters repair
ed to the Central Hotel, whore about forty per-
ces, including members of both clubs sat
down to a splendid repast, which had been
prepared for them. The Craig team left on
the evening train, spatting in high terms of
the gentlemanly treatment they received from
the members of the Exeter club. The home
club feel proud that they Isere able to heat
lima a crack team as the Craigites have proved
themselves to be in the numerous matches
they have shot. and in which they have been
victorious. It has been stilted in the London
Advertiser that the Exeter team won by a nar.
row make ity but it will be seen by the score
teat they broke a third more b lis than their
opponeets. However, the "religious" daily's
statement is only a fair sample of its veracity.
•••••■••••--
Village Council.
The Exeter council met by order of the
Reeve at the market house on Tneaday even-
ing, all tho members present,
ilia tn hire ee of the previous meeting were
read and cou fi rmed.
Moved by J. Pickard, seconded by'J Sanders,
that the auditors' report be received and. ab.
street. published as formerly. --Carried.
Moved, by 3. Senders, seconded by R. Bis-
sett, that Samuel S. Littlejohn be Road In-
epector for the current year at a salary of Q1.25
por day.—Carried,
Moved by E. Drew, seconded by J. Placard,
that the Clerk prepare a list of the items of
printing that may be required for the current
year, and receive tenders for the same.—Car-
ried.
MovellOy E. Drew, seconded by R. Biesett,
that oretirs be gamed for the following surne :
Dr, Hindman, a20, service as coroner at tire
investigation; P. !Staple, $1.50, for paving ;
J. Willis, 55.03, lumber; G. McLeod, $1.75,
serving subpoenas and constable's, fee at „elec-
tion; .1. Gill, $20,07, for services in connexion
with fire invessigetion, lose $2,50 for convey-
ance ; 0, Eacrett, $1.53, expenses on arrears
of taxes, ever of 0. Senior, collector ; G.
Mutthart, $‘20, for charities.—Garried.
Moved by E. Drew, seconded by J. :Sanders,
that the Clerk advertise in the local papers,
also in the Free Press, Mail and 'Globe, invit-
ing correspondence from manufacturers, with
a view to inducing them to establish bestow
in the village.-sCarried.
APInt.:17, ISTO
WAR! ljtOCLAIMEP WAh
AGAINST HIGH MORS,
0
New stock just arrived at
SOUTHOOTT & SON'S, EXETER,
Soutboott's Block, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats 84 Caps,
BOOTS & SHOES, OLA.SSWA.RE, CROUERY, &o., &c.,
tai to be sold at
fl0uE 13 0 re T .0 1\1 PIRICES.
Dress Goods, the latest patterns, and the very best quality,
20 per cent.. lower than any other store.
Call and inspeCt Flt, once, and get prices.
Eggs taken in exchangefore,2oods. Sign of the "Bed Flag,"
lately occupied by R. A. Leggett,
emnum.mrairar ff.*
Moved by R. Bissett, seconded by IS, Drew,
that tattlers bo re.caired by the Reeve and the
Clerk for:bailing Iowa on market square to
serve as a byre.—Carried.
Moved by J. Pickard, seeonded by E. Drew,
that by-law Wo. 2, been read a
ted fi
first
time, be read 0 smi" and thin" time and.
nally peoseda-Carried
By-law No. 2-1870—was then duly read
and passed.
Moved by R. Dissett, seeended by 3. Pick-
ard, that this Council acljourn until call of the
Bal3VGi—Cnrried. M. BACRETT, Clerk. s
Exeter Spring Show and Cattle Fain
The Exeter Spring Show which was
held yesterdtiy on the f'tir ero nude was
largely attended, theze being a larger
crowd town than there ever was at
any previous Spring Show in Exetor.
Tho weather was fine, And the et.0011--
both horsas and bulls -was of a superi-
or quality. The following gentlemen
,indged the horsed : Thos. Bissett, Wtn.
Bell, H. Kerslake and Hindi Love, and
the h0110 were judged by Time. Laugh-
ton, H. Snell and Thos. Coates. The
prizes were awarded as folio vs :
FoneRs.
Heavy dranght-5 entries, lst, P.
MaG-regor'm "Chetnenion ;" 2nd, G. El-
liot's "Yonne Lorne "; ard,Colgu:loun's
"Lord Haddorr."
Three yeer.0c1 hettvly dratight —2 on -
Vies, 1st, Jentithan Carter's "Young
Wellington ;"t2nd, P. McCarty's "Hon-
est Sandy,"
Two year-old heavy draught—I.:entry
John Steaarre "Young Wellington."
Aglicelturel-4 entries, let R. H.
Richbiel's "Lord Haddow ;" 2nd, Sam
net grintet's "British Oke ;" ard, M.
Reiland 's "Huron Miracle."
Three-year-old Agricultural -2 ell -
tries. but both ruled out As 11s1NYLTthy
a prize.
Two year-old Agricultural -1 entry,
John Pinaombe's "Ormyri Prince
General Perpese-4 eetries, 1st, J
W .
ileon. "
'Pride of the Domittion ."
21111,1.i. Hiltiter's "011 Coachinen;"
11..Brown'm "Ottawa Chief "
Two year.old Generis] Put pose -1
n
etry,John Pittoombe'e"loting Nether-
."
Crirrittae stelliele--1 entry, J. P.
Fisher'e "Peecoch."
en
Blood -3 tries, let, John Gibson'e
"lNicholet ;" 2nd,3. Bradley's "lierd
Bvron ;" ard, E. Chrietie's "Judie°
Christie," the hitter being a two-year-
old.
BULLS. im
Best aged bull. —2 tries ; let, Jae.
Picket ; 2tid, Janes Willis,
Best two pow entries ; 1s,
R. Hunter; 2nd, Jno. Glenn.
Best two year old, Grade. -1 entry ;
Francis Striate.
Best one-year old bull, grade. -1 en-
try ; 3013,18Hetidfnrd.
' • • 4
Crediton Spring Show -
The annual spring snow, he'd under
the auspices of the Creditor) Ind.epend-
Ant Agricultnral Society, in elite of the
bad state of the roads was quite a stias
cess. There was trite a number of
1101331314 shown, but the bnlis were poor-
ly represented. Quite an interest was
taken it) the sinew, ets was evinced by
the large turnout of farmers front all
parts of the township. The following
is the 'nue het :
HonsEs.—Imported draught stallion.
Oke & Hodgson's "Crown Prinee."
General Pwpose Stallions -6 entries,
ist, James Wilson's "Pride of the Do-
minion ;" 2tid, Utehael's Keigher's
‘Yoring Fat mer's Glory." Three year
old General Parpotte Stallion -1 entry,
Thomas Hotlgsons' "Robby Burns"
French Stallion— 2 entries, 1s, G. 3.
Fitzgerald's "Black Rocket ;" 2nd, J.
Gelitnan's "Lion Heart." Canadian
Dratight Stailion-2 entries, lot, J. H.
Richbiel's "Young Lprd Haddow;" 2nd,
E. Cary'e "Young England." Three
ear old Canadian Draught Stallion -1
2 entries, lste Earnest Geese'm "Young
'Netherby ;" 2m1, Samuel Helinan's
"Lord Netherby." Careiage
J. P. Fisher's "Young Peacock." Blood
Stallion, 3. Bradley's _Lord Byron,"
Bunns,--Grado Bull, Frank Sulale's
"Diok."
o dgervide.
REsenen rum BUSIN1?,85.—Mr. Joseph
P. °reel) wood, late of the 210! 0 n ces-
sion of Tisborne hes refired to tide place.
He hes rented the te-e. tags formerly oc-
cupied by 11,1 r. slattletr Cl1irks033.
1.1.1tARD Facne.—The fiipudii of Mr. B.
C. Case, who went to Mithiteba eith
the Greenway party, have reveived 11
letter from him in which he elittee that
he ie wellatified NY1..1 " 41 ..101410pearane0
of the country, Ho also Stute that
the milliner of application for sxnpoy-
(110111 is greater than the demand for
laberers.
WBSTNVABD. --Pit.. Andrew D +ads
and family lea this week for the Prov-
iece of ManitAto. Mr. Dodds is a
rushing and en4fseetto lamer enclie of
the right stamp to eticeeed in a new
oeuutry.
Jamison.
LEVANTND.—SeVerni of onr eitizene
belle left town lately for the place where
the bun declines. They did t settle
their ace..rents before going. One of
them, Mr. M113011, Wil') hfit4 carried on
insurance and commis:don business in
this Once from Cie time the tit et build -
jug went up, leaves e eisidek able liabili-
ties, but the aseete tell not am ova 10
one cent on the dollar. On the 411i
hist. the furniture of Ina lienee was
taken petwieseion of by one of tor farm-
ers who held a chattel mortgage on it,
but it will not save the atinniet.
.BACON SOLD. -111103 Meeers. Potty ere
getting reedy 60 boxes of Bitten' weigh-
iiig sixty thousand I be„ to be mein, to
Telailii,oha for Ilse on the C. P. R. Mes-
srs Petty exprees themselvtle as well
aaLisfied with the new tariff, end say
Hint they can pay better prices f .r pork
:than they paid the previen- season,and
that the termer, i net ead cf getting $3.75 -
will get $5.75, making a differeece of
$2. So lunch for the Niititn.e) Pelicy.
AjrAN WANTED. — MAN WITH
JL f tunny, to work an farm. Constant ens-
ployment. Mast be well reeommen led. Apdly
Immudt.,vely to JOF.QINNTHITP: , oentrenaP 0,er
on Lot 4, 0811, 4, SteP119S.
Apri117, 1870. 4t.
BY-LAW NO. 2
18 7 9..
BY -L ATV for opening out tis.... original roaet
allowance between lots One in the zitac
Sable and Lake Road East Concessions 0.1
the Township of Stephen.
WHEREAS, iat consequence of the increased
powal &on of the Village of Grand Bend and
its vicinity, it is necessary and expeclisait that
tee original iced allowanee situated between
lots one in Aux Saber and Lake Read east
concessions be opened out for the purpose dm
high wayside road, being conveyed by thee
Municipal Corporation of Stephen to Willitran
Fails in 1868, and subsequently by him con-
veyed to o,her parties. .
Be it therefore enacted by the Reeve and
Municipal Council of the Township of Stephen,
by virtue of the powers vested in thorn by the-
Rovieed Statutes of °uteri°, cap. 174, sec, 509,s
and by the authority of the same it is hereby
enacted that said original reed allowance, be
re -opened for the purpose of a highway, said
oriainal road being described as followscommeneing at the south westerly angle of
Port Franke reserve; thence south fifty-eight
degrees fifteen minutes, east on northerly limit
of original road allowance eleven ehetins, sixty-
five links ; thence south thirty-two degrees;
west one chain, thence north fifty eight :de -
gees, fifteen minutes ; west tenchains, seventy
links; thence north twenty degrees, twenty-
four minutes; west ondchain, twenty links 'tor
lake shore road; thence north thiety Iwo, de-
grees ; east twenty-five kinks to place .ot begin-
ning, containing one; acre anathuaystwo pack -
es more or less,
Said by-law to aoroo into force on and after -
the 12th clay of Maw 187,9.
C. PROUTY,