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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-05-20, Page 4v ADVERTISERS - Ann respectfully ieformett that to insuie inser- tion in the follOwingiesue, Changes of tkileeirtis relents must be at the office by SATURDAY No() and New AdVertisements by WEDNESDAY NOON, The Offielat Patter of the County. FRIDAY, MAY 20th, 1870. "THE WAY OF THE TRANSURES-! SOR IS .HARD." Never -was the truth of the words- of Sol- omon more forcibly or clearly -41ified, than during the session of the Dominion Paalia- merit, which terminated last week. The Session was the most lengthy, and probably the most important, which has been held. under the new order of things. Yet, lengthy as it was, we believe we are safe in say- ing, that there was much less goed and wholesome legislation enacted than at 'any previous teasion. Whereas, most of the Government measures which were carried, were of such a nature, and will undoubtede ly have such an effect, as will be neither creditable to the authors,orthose who aided in forcing them upon the people. Besides, severalt of the measures proposed by the Government, were of so bad and doubtful a character, that Ministers were compelled to resort to the humiliating expedient .of aban- doning them, in order to. Save a defeat. Notwithstanding that a majority of the members were at times most tractable and docile under Governmental rule, yet, at -other times titey became most stubborn and al- most unmanageable. So much so was this the ease, that on several occasions it was al- most impossible to say what a day, or even an hour, might bring forth. Indeed, Min- isters were at times ,orely troubled lest their refractory supporters -might take the bits in their teeth, and -pursue their own course, regardless of the incessant cracking of the Gverninerat whip. At intervals duringtthe session, these wayward support- ers became so troublesome, and so boisterous in their cries cif dissatisfaction; that.the in- genuity of the occupants of the Treasury Benches was sorely tried to devis e means, whereby they might soothe the discordant elements which had arisen. During the whole time, the road which they were 9om- pelled to travel, w -as= by no means a smooth one, and it must have been with feelings of the greatest relief, thatthey parted cone pany with their followers at the close of the session. At thj commencement of the Session; several of those who had been prominent and leading supporters of the Government, declared their want of confidence in them, and intimated their intention, in language - both -plain and forcible, of opposing the Government to the utmost of their ability. This determination they persisted in, and acted upon, for a time, but finally Cooled off, and absented themselves from the House, probably- in disgust. The course thus pur- sued by these newly born oppositioniets, to gether with .tire action o4 some of the lead- ing members of the- Rom party,—who appeared to consider their own private bus- iness of more iminediate importance than serving their constituents, and guarding the interests of theit country in the Legislature of the Dominion,—encouragedithe Govern - Merit to persevere even under the greatest difficulties, and enabled theta to cairy seine of the most diSgaceful and dangerous meas- ures which have Pver been passed by a Cana- . dian Parliament Had the parties referred to, proved true to their pi ofessions, and not neglected the interests of their constitu- ents, some, if not ale, of these obnoxious metssures, would have been defeated, and the Hob. oceupants of the Treasury Bench- es dethroned. The Session althoubeh it extended over a : period of nearly three months, was preduct- winch will tend 1 conduce to the At the com- mencement of the Session t an imusuaily - Targe number of importantl-Measures were promised. by the Government, but many of them were, as we have alreadY said, :with- drawr, and those which did, pass, and which were less objectionable, were so amended, that the authors must have - had difficulty in recognizing their own . measures. The Election Bill which was proposed by. Sir John, was found to be so exceedingly -un- populai that it had to be abandoned. The Supreme Court Bill, which owed its Pater- nity to the saniegentleman, was also thiewn os er board in order to save the ship. The Inteeest Bill, introduced by, Sir Franeis Hiucks, for the purpose of 'gratifying the old -fogy notions of the French Canadians; wtts dtopped on account of its unpopular- ity." The 0tirrency Reselutions brought forward bv the same gentleman, were also abandoned. In feet, of all the nieasores -which composed the policy of the Governe: ruent; brit thee& -becarn e law, all the others being east aside, through sheer dread °frisk- ing the existence . of the Government upon the chances of their passing the ' Houte. The three measures which have become law, are: The Banking Scheme, the ;Tariff or Customs Bill, and the Manitoba Bill. The former of these as, at firet, most objection- able, but after sundry amendments, and much doctoring, WaS allowed to pass, and although it may not • trecomplish 'much good, -will not be productive of evil. The UuStems Bill, imposing a. tax upon Wheat Flour, Ceal, etc., was only carried by the narrow majority of five ; and, had not a few weak kneed Reformers again deserted their party, and voted with the ,Ministry, lye of but little legislation to advance the interests an prosi101itv of the •Dourinim whilst others were attending to private bus- iness instead of being in 'their -places in the lionse_, this measure would not have be. come law, and the Government who sought to force it upon the people would havebeen defeated. The last, and eitawnina gem of Manitoba Bill,—was, to the ever- lasting disgrace of our representatives, be it said, carried by an overwhelming major- ity, and that too with but slight amend- ment. This Bill, howeVer, was kept back by the Government until the close of Seision, when many of the On- tario, members,—thme most interested,— had ]eft for their homes, and those who had still remained firm in their posts till the last, had become so thoroughly wearied and 'disgusted by the proceedings of the session, that they had not the courage to exert them- selves in opposing' it, as they wouldhive clone, had the. measure been brought for- ward earlier. The consequences iv*as, that the Government, aided by their most subservient 4too1s, gained the day, and we have had forced upon us a meas- ure which is an insult to every loyal -Cana- dian, arida disgrace to the Legislature which sanctioned it. It will thus be seen, that during this Ses- sion of nearly three months duration, there has been only one Government measure pas- sed, which will nottend to increase, instead of lighten, the burdens of the people, whilst several others herve merely been brought forward, as a sort, of experiment, and then abandoned. This comprises the work of the Session. We leave it to our readers to„ judge whether it has been a profitable one or not, or whether ,we have received value for our money. It is our opinion, that the fewer sueh sessions we have, the better will it be for the country There is one thing, however, which the late Session has proven, beyond a shadow of doubt, and we are sorry to be compelled to confess it. There is no use in denying the plain fact, that, through the recreancy of a number of Ontario representatives, we are yet under. the yoke of French- Canadian bondage. Sir George Cartier and his French followers still continne to -domineer over us, and in almost everything we are compelled to submit to their wishes and requests ; and SO itwillcontinue to be, so long as Sir J. A. Macdonald is entrusted with the guardi- anship of the interests of Ontario in the Dominion Legislature. Sir aeotge is the ruling spirit in.the Cabinet, and all inust,, render implicit obedience to him. We trust, however, that the day is not far dista,nt, when the Dominion -ship will be placed in better and sure! hands. 'Until the present men are driven from power, we must not expect but that the Manitoba Bill is a fair specinaen of the legislation which will be meted out to us. However unpleasant it may.be to us, to feel that we occupy so hu- miliating a position, it ia certainly gratify- ing to know, that the way of (those who are transgressing against us is not so easy or so smooth as it has been, andthat there is at leasta faint hope of deliverance. THOROUGH-BREDS I 8110RT-H0RNS) IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. (This article was received, from a corres- pondent, some weeks since, but its publica- tion was inadvertently overlooked till now. However, though it was clesigned to appear immediately after the Spring shows, we are confident that it will, yet, be read, with in- terest, by our agricultutalists.—ED. EXPOSI- o ToR.) J n connection with the reports of the Spring exhibitions, in both the North and South Ridings, we consider it most appro- priate 'at the present time to give ti brief de- scription of the different Durham bulls, which have been 'shown ; and also of others that have not been brought out, to the said shorts, that is as far as we have information concerning them. In the tranaitiou, from rather an extreme wheat culture, to a mix- ed system of husbandry, which must in- clude dairy and stock -raising, our farmers seem to be thoroughly alive, to the necessi- ty of taking hold of the short -horns. We see that counsy..agrieultural societies in diffeient parts of our Province, are import- ing short -horn bulls, while our farmers ap- pear to leave it to individual enterprise, which we think is altogether the best plan, when the rnen are equal to the occasion, as .we are proud to be able to say, our farmers are proving. themselves to be. We will start with the bull "Frederick," owned by Wm. Wise of the township of Goderich. This bull, is DOW fully come to maturity, four or five years old, we think. He is a ponderous animal, vety suggestive of an elephant—rather coarse as to quality—too much neck ; but with many (scrod points, and hard to beat as a show b7u1r, he has carried off the first - prize at our county shows, both last year, and this ; and has also been a- winner at the Provincial—we are not posted up as to who bred him ; his colour is' light red and white. "The Duke of Cempton," Geo. Chesney, 6f Tuckersthith, owner, is nearly three years dark red, was purchased from Mr. Cochrane, Province of Quebec, is a very promising animal, and if he improves as lima the next year, as he has done the past year, be will be apt to come in number one. .A. twelve-menth ago, there was a coarse- ness, and an apparent roundness of bone about him that did not auger well for his future, but he is well improved, and a good a.ninral. $150 was paid for,himeand a hei- feethe SaMe age) Some eighteen months ago; he got the second Nize at both shows, this spring. "Dixie Duke," the property of Hum- Threy Snell, of Hullet, two years old, was classed, under two at Clinton, ancLover two ,Brucetield. He is a dark red, of very , fine quality, but his points not developed' altogether as they promised to do a yeaT ago, then he wasadmired by all _for his symmetry, and excited hopes which may ne- ver be realized; we'think however, that he has perhaps been slightly overdone, in the way of forting; and that he May yet settle down to &first class animal. He took the lst prize at Clinton, under , two years—the 3d at Brucefield, over two years. We think perhaps, that Mr. Snell,. bred -him, but are not certain.. _. iWe notic9d a bull, shown at Cliriton, owned by J. McDonough, We think, of the toWnthip of Colborne, a light roan, _some three or four years old. He is a very tise- 114 animal no doubt, but we were not yery 11.1 favourably impressed with his appeara ce, and not altogether what We expected iim Mr. McDonough, recollecting, as we do/ the very fine specimens of thorough -bred. cows and heifers shown by him, at the last fall shows "Rodney," owned by Thomas Grant, red and white, and somewhere about 15 months old ; bred by Mr.- Humphrey Snell, is a very large animal for his lige; we think, so far, that his general appearance is rather clumsy—the quality rather coarse, and his frame rather marrow above; he is too. young yet, however, to say anything definite as to how he may ultimately turn out—.we un- derstand that ,$150, was paid for him not long since. He got the 2d prize at Clinton, and 1st at Brucefield. ' "Lord Maitland," the property of Rob- ert Govenlock, of McKillop,—a dark red-- eome 13 months old ; and is from the cele- brated stock of Mr. Douglass, on the Grand River, below Brantford. We hear that $350, was paid for him, and a heifer, the same age, a few weeks ago. He it a likelir animal—quite long enough in legs, but- staitds well up upon them—has but little developement of belly; and has a very hea- vy coat of short hair. We will not hazard a prediction regarding him, but must say, • that we have seen some Douglass bulls that were hard to beat. He got the 3rd at Clinton, and the 2nd at Brucefield. , "Young Oxford," the property of Hugh Love, Sen., of the township of Hay, a red roan,. eleven months old; bred by Mr. John Moffatt, of thecountyof Oxford, out of stock got trent Mr. Stephen Moffatt, who was among the first importers of short -horns in- to the county of Waterloo. Yoling Ox- ford, was got "by Blenheim Star," now 4 Nears old—he hs taken some 20 county prizes ; and 2nd at the last Provincial. If "Young Oxford," follows up the track of his father, he will be a success. In the mean time, he has not been forced,for show- ing—is rather, thin in condition; and -too much belly, .owing we suppose, to rather soft feeding, but he, has good Points,—is of 1 6) good quality ; and shows good blood. Duke of Huron,'? the property of James Broadfoot, of Tuckersmith, eight months old—red,—he Was bred by Gee. Chessney, of Tuckersmith, who received some $120 for him a few weeks ago. He is from the heifer and bull, already described, which Mr. Chesney, purchased Alm Mr. Cochrane of Compton. The "Duke of Huron," is rath- er small for his months, ----fine in the bone, and neat looking. fle should develope into a noble animal, as his pedigree is agood one. " Helby," owned and bred by Robert Carnoehan, of Tuckersmith, is a light red and white, and nearly two years old, tho' rather ciefficient in somepoints ; and inclin- ed to be coarse in quality, yet he is a large thrifty healthy looking animal; and for every. day purposes, will likely be a good stock -stetter. He is for sale, we believe, and Mr. earnochan, offers him at a -tery reason- able figure. It is now some four years since Mr. Carnochan took hold of thorough-breds —lie,haa been very successful both as 'a breeder"and feeder. So much for what has appeared at our shows this spring. We have to note that Mr. Cherries Tough, of Stanley, has purchas- ed a 3 year old. thorough -bred bull this spring; that Geo. Anderson, of Stanley, has also one; and James Elder oi RodgersVille, and some of the- Messrs. Hunter's, of Vs - Wine, also own thorough-breds. We shall make a point of seeing all those animals ; and also the thorough -bred cows and heifers, in our Riding, when we will return to this subject again, as we consider it onet of very great importance he our farmers. No. 1 Homemade/1u .-boots for .'4; cow hide, do, $3.50, at Coventry', The orth-West St. Paul, Minn, May 1.—News has been. received from Fort -Garry up to April 291te All is _quiet. The Provisional Gov- ernment is in sessicri. No mails • had ar- rived from the east for five' week,. but the mail was expected next day_ The people were in .quiet expectation of favourable netTsfe om Ottawa. No news of the arrest of the de,legates, and the excitement had reached -Winnipeg. _ Four-fifths of the people in Red Elver hope for the troops on their way from Canada,. and are anxiously waiting the news of the progress of the force. The community is kept- silent thio' fear of Riel's rashness. Many settlers in- tend to set out and joie. the troops when they reach the Lake of the Woods. A later letter, written from Fort Garry on the 20th, to the commander of Fort Aber'cromhie, says t . The mails have just arrived from Canada and the 'United States, and _there is much excitement hereabouts. The Red River steamer was on. the point of silarting for Georgetown, laden with furs and a large'number of passengers, who were preparing to leave the country. Riel im- mediately ordered the boat to be tied tip and passengers prevented from leaving the set- tlement. Riel is said to be storming furi- ously at the arrest of his delegates. the re- ception or the Red River refugees, and other unexpected information. NEWS OF TI4E WEEK. . CANADA. The steamets to Montreal run the rap- ids daily, and a great traffle has already be gun. The population of' Ottawa is now irbout 21,000, having increased 1,000 during last year. ' Thos. McDonald, of Bradford, commit.' ted suicide, on Monday,' by hanging him- self. It is reported that tho Hon. A. G. Arch- ibald has been appointed Lieutenant -Gov- ernor of Manitoba. The Rev. :Mr. Goldsmith preached in Dumfries St. Church, Paris, -last Sabbath morning and evening. Robinson Moore, tavern -keeper, at Brent- wood, has been arrested by detective New- hall, of Toronto, for the murder of Wm. N. Breakenread. The dissatisfaction with the Ifincks' tai- iff is general in New Brunswick, and a re- peal of the Union is advocated by those who have hitherto been the Warnrfriends of Con- federation. E0 2finer2:(3 conssders Mr Archibald's ap- t pointment *Wally as completely in the in- terest of the French and Clerical pa,rty as if he had actually been of that nationality and denomination.; On Friday last, John Rumball, aged a- bout seven years, son of the late George Ruinball, of Goderich, was drowned, while -amusing himself with a raft on the river. The body was immediately- recoverd? After the 30th inst, three express trains in Montreal and Toronto will ripn in thir- teen. hours, and between Montreal'and Port - 'land in the same time, in eath case stop- i\ing only at the more important stations. Tit is reported that the departure of the troops to Red River is likely- to be some- what delayed, as the Government have de- cided to increase the expeditionary force to 2,000 men, on recount of Fenian and other dangers. Sir John A Macdonald is in a rather precarious conc tion yet, though good hopes are entertaitied\ of his ultimate recovery. It is rumored that in all probability, if he does survive, he Will retire, altogether, from public life. A piesentation to Dr. Schnitz took place at Lyman'Clare' & Co's office, Montreal, Monday afternoon, of a handsome breach - loading shot -gun for himself, and a beauti- ful silver tea t ervice for his wife. The people of Windsor intend entertaining the Drto a dinner, -when on his way passing through that town, to Fort Garry. The late Postmaster of Sarnia, died a short time since, and the Obberrer saya the office is to be given to a, needy party in Brantford, who had a promise of the firet vacancy that occurred in any of the de- partments. We undei stand that Mr. Wm - Murphy of Paris, has received the appoint- ment. Some one of the pnrchasable members of the opposition in Parliament, is to be appointed Queen's printer, „ providing no Frenchman wants the berth, Ed war d McDonald, P., denies that he is a. candi- date for the office, but does not say he will not accept it if offered with sufficient in- ducements. FOREIGN. An ocean cable is to be laid between Waled and Rhode Island . • The (Ecumenical Council has commenced the debate on the Infallibility of the Pope. The riots, in France, consequent, apon the carrying of the Plebiscitum, have died Out. There is an insurrection at Maderia, and the Portugese Government has sent troops to suppress it Some three hunch.ed Cubans, five Ameri- can captains, with seven thousand rifles, ammunition, etc-, have left New-eYeek on the steamer for San Domingo. Some fifty suspected Fenians, armed with revolvers, and having plenty of money, were arrested at London just as they were step- ping off the train strain Brminghana A fearful catastrophe hes occurred on the itlis,souti Pacific Railroad -through a night express colliding with ar extra freight train. Sixteen persons were killed on the spot, and twenty wounded. ileemaumentee. 'For the cheapest Boots and Shoes in Seaforth cacording to quality go to Coventry's. 87 tf. iir3111933912EMEI Brutal Outrage in Kansas _Fort Scott, Kansas, May 13.—An, ate count of the mcst diabolical affaie ever re- corded is'published in to day's lionitor :— On Tuesday seven men came to the town of Loden-, a few miles south of here, and after drinking all clay they went to the boarding house of N. - J. Reach and asked to stay all night. _Being refused on account of the drunkeness of- the party, they knocked Roach insensible with a re- yolver and then went to the bed occupied by the two daughters of Roitch, oged 13 and 14, and rztvished them (Wring the entire nightusing a knife to accomplish their purpose. Roach recovered after a time, but feared to stir. The cries aryl entreat - 'les -were heartrending. A quarrel arose among the demons, and one was shot dead while Satisfying his hist. At day break the party .fled, one taking with him the yormger girl. The town was immediately nioused, and parties' started in search. The one with the girl was overtaken and hanged to a tree, •Twe others were found in town and hanged to some trees, the remaining three were also captured and two hanged. The - other, at last accounts, was in custody of the citizens, and will probably share the fate of his companions. Red River ARV. XR. FLETCHEeS STATENEFTS AEO T THE SETTLE3IENT. The Canada Presbyterian Synod, 'being in session at. Ottawa Rev. Mr. Fletcher, of Rod Rieee was present, and by request gave. an interesting account of his labours in that. ccuntry, and of the feeling existing amontr the peoLrle, more *Darticularly the portion of them with whom his pastoral duties brought him into immediate contact. At a place five miles from Fort Garry is a flourishing Presbyterian congregation of sixty or seven- ty families, descendants of the first Scotch settlers, who came out under Lord Selkirk,. and who brought with them the religious principles' and ideas of church policy they had inherited from their fathers, taking care to have their children fully instructed in them. Before a minister had settled athong them, they had been in the habit of meeting every Sabbath foi religious services, which were conducted by the members of their own little community, who officiated as El- ders. Now they have a minister, the Rev. Mr. Black,sstationed among them; a cern- t modious chureh built, a prosperous school established, and the nuclues of a college formed. Fourteen milesfrom this point is another station, and at White Horse plains - a third, in both of which a number of Scotch Presbyterian families are located, to whom .31r. Black occasionally ministers. All the Scotch settlers are thoroughly loy- al, having no symyathy with the movement of Riel and his followers, though they con- cur that Canada, did not act altogether fair- ly with them in the matter of the transfer of the country, and endeavour to impose on them a new Government, -without consult- ing their wishes. Mr. Fletcher related some interesting incidents of his experience - among the prisoners at Foit Garry, whom he was permitted freely to visit, except on one occasion, when he was prevented from entering the prison, owing to the fact that twelve of those confined there had just ef- fected their escape, among the number 'be- ing the unfortunate Scott, -who was after- wards captured and murdered. Ignorant of what had taken place he presented him- self at the prison as usual, but was peremp- torily refused admittance. The best under- standing, as a rule, existed between the prieoneres and keepers: who generally- Made no objection to the friends of the former visiting them and having free intercourse with them. The people of Red River had, during- two years of his sojourn among them, suffered greatly—first from famine, and now by war—but he trusted their troubles were near an end, and that the country would Won, as an integral pelt ot the Dominion, enjoy the blessings of peac I and prosperity, and rise to that eminence, materialy and morally, which they all hoped to see it achieve. The Presbyterian Church of Canada had special duty to per- form towards this people. The settlers in the country were originally all Presbyteri- ans, and many of their descendent,s weie still traditionally so. It was the duty of the church to see that the foothold thus gained should be secured, and that the spiritual 'wants of the adherents to the Presbyterian forms of doctrine in that coun- try, should be fully secured. ammtemett...... The best selected Stock of Boots and Shoes in Sea,fortle at Coventry's. IIIMIININEMEN=INIMmommul Fenians and Red River. Chicago, May la—The report tele- graphed yesterday relative to the concen- tration of Fenians at Duluth is confirmed 'by newspapers published at that point. The -St. Paul Press has news of the mustering of Fenians in various parts of Minnesota, and one party is now en route to Red Ri- ver overland. There is now at St Paul a Fenian force, of about 300, awaiting ar- rangements fa transportation and subsis- tence before commencing the March to Red River. They will probably proceed by the usual mail route, but may possibly go to Fort William te oppose the landing. of the Canadian expedition. New York, May 13. --=The Executive - Commit tee of the Fenian Brotherhood has been in Session all -day. It is positively as- serted that troops and officers have left this city within the past few clays for the border. The St. Paul Press publishes a letter from Duluth which says "A. large body of armed Fenians had ar- rived at the latter place, en raute to Red' `River to aid Riel. Each man was armed with a breechloading rifle, pistol and knife. " !Their first strike will be to capture Fort Francis on Rainy Lake, which will -be garrisoned by a few -men, while the main force will harrass and dispute the passage of the British troops through the rivers, S\ amps, and mountains 'from Fort William to Red Rives. • At a propee time they will march down and join forces. One party has al- ready .etarted overlancl by the Vermillion road. Another will soon tollow, and a third - is preparing to go to the' same destination via St. Lc uie and Vermillion rivers. Another party is reported at Superior River, which will march directly west to Red River. The forces at Duluth. are sail to be commanded by a distinguished Cone hfeicsieLni raoteseianffica%•nptn wjhoafou.gh t 'Gen. Banks in. The men are nearly all ex -soldiers; many French Canadians accompany thern, and they have secured the services of several In- dians and half-breed guides, and one or two employees of the Hudson Bay Company, , Ntlorbe operated bo,areT).ledin.,, feetlyfamiliar with the country The Press does not vouch for the truth of the above- intelligence, as everything is quiet at Red "River, and Rig is expecting favotable news from, Canada. NE Note Lost— Vow Straye(i Court of Itei Millinery an dart, Seaforth W DIST REV. Wno has N Mafia adve THE Wegl enlarged. JP on. VOIXNTEE unteers wili, evening next, • RIELL* SRC wil come off; tween•six er. ertson, T, L C. Hunter, ,Y Match is to p.131. Range range, the lo 'ALMOST A. 12.and I o'clf were passing: tosh & M-orrA der the blael themselves t; any -damage must have go into some sam tided,- when was a fortun to its disco -veil property wonl in Which case vy, as the tiro their shops. Qy;EE>T'S BI may confiden1 inst. The manno village have r name which t sorts,, will b mittee have r Capt. Raine) prizes, to be s matchalso Jas, .Perkins, Editor, corae WE.A.THEit ,-,!ek, we had ery clear and nretty well th.r ...thing is grow produce ahur Ieuarovemett tel, i melt tablislainent. givn hotel ; also Al* tannery, puitii proving. 110 ' Aft Johnst pa,rt, who will, tion to the pub RAMIWAY. nah, ran awayi leaving the leai team with thel was stopped It might have ster, ; if he had. ed by a yam Mr. Bolton, ab his father's axe with edge tools right hand, of parents took h dressed. QUEEN'S B11 agement have c the celebratioa - grand scale, an A[id programme villagers, will I of spectators, ground at an ea morning the Ki the Klai Klux 1 ed. .by the splen will traverse th B. B. Club, fko forth will cont9 committee. In up the ilea are all emit! VhOle, Ainley* aceoinob spl-eddid. and tb is occasion, crowds of pleas hence on the kind in the west First race, in 5, open to all make a field '2.t .,ntrance fees M borses in the 1.), best 3 in five prize .,-;;5.00,;, race,—Without have not won j his neighbour's -%viriner 1st pr _ jump, 1st prize Running jump, trance 10c. ;.JI 211d do 50e-, jumps, lst prize Standing *high entrance 10e. ; ond do 50e., ent lst prize $,L 00, foot race, 80 r -entrance 10e. ; do Zoe., no 2nd do 50e., prize $1.00, 2114.; rie`-er, let prize best B. B. Chib 6,1.-00, -entrance: HURON EXPO. 11.1.0iithS.—0031. Wierrs. --Bu, splendid attrac chants have be spring goods ar lines of stages passenger,s - wish Queen's birth.da on Saturday, eel not forwarding