HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-03-31, Page 1Men•24...
HERE!
J.IRLATD BROS-
sv prepare& to supply
NTS CLOTHING,
Cheap- atad Good.
ties _are. requested to QC,
m prices and judge for them-,
e bringing their OWN CLOTH,
•••e everyhattention paid to tlitsta
erTy
iNrarrant all our Work,
bennd not to bo beat, eitaer
, PR ICEI; IT, or FINISII.
Men s and Boy87
CY"' In-IIINTC-1-
care
and economy.
THER.LAND BROS.,
OppOsite Carrnichaelss
r FoL-
SEIEDS t SEEDS?:
17 WANT any bad Seeds.?
want any Good. Seed?
go te
IRLR & DAVIS'
ilturat Seed Stqte,
0LINTO:,\T.
have a large lot a No. 1 Time
ti Clover Seed On. hands at low
a- large lot of
d Garden Seeds,
ozol-No.
(HF cHEAp. -
RLI & DAVIS:,
Clinton; Ont.
EMPORIUM.
aibeeriber still in his old stand,
nand to pay -
_ •
'kle Highest Cash rriee
quantity of
;00D FREF.44 aeGs.
ki at the
gg
- -
.t.,friporrum..
Main street, SeaNteth.
parties (merchante arel ethers)
tom .he has done lausimies dining
four years, he returns hearty
and
tuts- ley strict atteation to
;-;
to merit their patronage in the
sDet-rflY D. WILSON.
rth Nlareit 1 1871_ 171-tf
[SS MbINTOSI-1
ito announce to the ladies el Spas
and stirrounding coun-try that
; site has rerriovetil to
STORE,. above the OLD
OF.--eleet
he
will he raost'happy to receive'
1...aNleteth
AND
I gJAKUC
K
attest and nicest approved style -of
a She ;deo keepd on Rend
Selection of I! lewere, Feate
ere, Terry Silk,
AND tt WORK
amil on short notice.
1-17{ E keeps: cenetently on
at hie ntall m -the Marker- _
the beet quality of needs of
Alone _
(yrity, CLOVER,
WHEAT,
AND BARLEY
cte.,
JOHN Dr.:S.7Ni%
larket Staforth.
N(OTac
.S).0 Id.AI,Dth.Nalifth
en thvt LL Ow
• ,
11 aztoft t) ot Eettly (thy:: Ira nq (L041.-
r
!*/' Llt•t her (, t. hfailt
the 1zZ.th EriMUnd Whit l!a,
sni regal e tent rt ( city of
1),• wipointt d tr:tiatdia.tt (q.' the
';:titt1 eetates t N.'S ithatic l'emaind
(*Intl -dee Mortimer Wle"...nev,
esie Whither acid Jan.,
ey, ill but limier the 01.
ars.
PA. N N WilITN 1; ,
mother ef end intents,
iY
ee 1101-M EnTE.D,
rz • 7, 1s7 1: 1:11-1-3t
-
DN HARROWS.
f liElherch:F.D• has en bee,:
!.,e• manlier of Pit eN 11e, R.
h;eli he in prep: Li te s.11
- len;
Ltrttervs Wele mane senrcel at
;alit' are
c 1
t'rtilitt"t' Win ht. :iVt it 1.‘
tlittijt
re ter :eel by tLe p..:, Oa/
V II%
1 t
ht•\0.
,ef•Itt
ruk
MoLEIN-13ROT1ERS, PUBLISIIERS.
"Freedom in Trade.
111•11
Liberty
Religion --Equality i Civil Rights."
t
•
$1 50 A.1 YEAR, IN ADV_ANC,E.
VOL. 41. NO. 17.
SAFORTII; FRIDAY, MARCH 31 1871.
WHOLE NO. 173.
BUSINESS CARDS.
MEDICAL
RTRACY, M. D., Coroner for the
s County Of Huron. Office and Re-
sidenee-e-On e door Ea,st of the Methodist
Episcohal Church.
Seaforth, Dec. lith, 1868i 53-1 y
I) C. MOQRE, M. 'D,., C. M. (Graduate
t -ha of University, Montreal;)
Physician, Surgeon, Office and resi-
dence Zurich, Ont. •
Zurich, Sept 7th, 1870. 144
AmEs sTEwAra, u. D., C. M.,
(10 „ Graduate Of AlcGill -University,
Mantreal, Physician, Surgeon, &c. Office
and residence-Brucefield.
Brucelield, Jan. 13, 1871.
• -nR. W. ft, SMITH, Physician, Sur -
13 ete. Office,-Ophosite Scott
liobeigson's Reg lence - M ain-stmet,
IN:orth.
Segorth, Dee. 14, 1863. 534-y
TT VERCOE, Al- D. C. M., Physi-
171., ian, Surgeon, etc. Oflice and lie-
• sidenee, corner of Market and High
Street,. ilnatediately in rear .of Kidd's
Store.
Seaferth, Feb. 4th. 1870. 53-1y.
— -
-CAMPBELL, Coroner for the
eielUounty. 04fice and residence, over.
Corby's, corner store. Main street, Sea-
erth. Office day, Saturday. 159
LEG
h‘ A.UG REy & HOLM,STEAD;
ill, Barr' isters, Attorneys at Law, ,.‘301.-
. icitors in Chancery and insolvency, No-
taries Public and Conveyane
-tors for the R.ChBaninSeaforth, Agents
for the Canada Life Assurance
N. B.-$30,000 to lend at 8 per cent.
Farins, Houses and Lots for' sale.
Sea -forth, Dee. 14th, 186S. 53-tf.
-DENSO.N1: MEYER, Barristers and
Attorneyat Law, _Solicitors in Chan-
cery and_ Insolvency, Coneheya,ncers, No-
,
„arias Public,. etc. Of fices,-----Seaforth and
AVrox•eter. Agents for the Trust and
" Loan Coe of "Upper Canada, and the Col-
.onial•Seenrities,Co.. of Louden, England.
Money at 3 per cent; no •commsis•ioxi,
• cha-rged. •,
JAS. E. RENSO,T, w. C. MEYER,
Seaforth, Dec. 10th 1868. 53-ly
_HOTELS
[10..11M E RCIA L HOTEL, A inl eyvill e,
u James Laird, proprietor, affords
Arst-class accommodation. for the travel --
ling public_ The larder and bar axe al-
ways sapplied witli the best the marke
ts afford. Excellent stabling in connec-
tion.
• A ialeyville, April 23, 1869. 7.0.tf.
TT-2T0X'8 HOTEL (LATE SHARP'S) .
The undereigne4 begs to thank the
public for the liberal patronage awarded
to line ia times past in thelioallruSiness,
and also to hiforin them that he has again
resumed business in the above stand,
where he will be happy to have a call
from old friends, and many new ones.
THOMAS KNOX.
• Seaforth, May 5, 1870. 126-tf.
VhersITIS I EXC HAN() E HOTE Clod,
eriele ONT., J. QALLAwAY, Pi-Wei:1-
E1- '011 J. S. WiLLIAms; (late' of Ameri-
can Hotel, Warsaw, ,N. Y.) Manager.
This hotel has recently been new fy fur-
nished; and refitted throughout, and is
now one of the most. comf ertable and co -n
lfl-OiltOUSjfl1•110 Provinee. Good Sample
Rooms for Commercial Travellers.
Terms'tiberal.
Goderiela'Aptil 14, 1870. " 123-tf.
CAN.A.
•
Ifid tett for the
As 4iealth retail
0 peace to .1
So 'gentle spein
'Who languisi
The
A
Ara('
woods am
scene of ho
'o'er them
, like troopers
iNow northwan
Each day the
And nature thr
' F els life ret
My terious chat
0 • seemed to
The suit lifts up
B •hold ! she N
nr ' fair.Ontai
There runs a
A tt embling sig
Like Beauty
.
ing.
AndJ suddenly f
A seund is he
Thr nigh every
, In joyous fre
As When the be
Is flashed a,cn
Fret i every glet
I'o reach the
Wh, t silvery n;
Above the soi
It is the early b
To build agaii
Not
- Li
Or s
long our a,
-e silent sti
me sad cit
From whiek t
Soon o'er a fest
51 all -wave al
A 1111 woodland ;
ith ninsio o
E'en now our m
With other so
As round the hl.
Our stalwart
ters.
'T• is blithe in sp
In tints of fr
While o'er the]:
The warm sou,
ing.
As from vast la
• The shadow o
Unnumbered sot
• Float -upward
Andlwinter wftl
His whirling s
Seems but a dre
All Vanished 1
Ali when in th
• Thepsnowsin
Whc does not to
ci sigh for
breezes?
ut kvhen by spi
Snell ample re
WM would not
." Oh 'tis a p
IAN SPRING.
. •
Il/Won 4C .703it r.
e
i.
le
s to wast€4d eeks,
ds of wa ring weary,
? ComeS.bapktthose,
in the wihter dreary.
fields wele silent all,-
elese des Mihail,•
-
owling te pelfsts swept,
o'er a coin uered nation.
I
iii the arr waste
..._ 1
doyereign un advances,
'her fron n 'veins
rn beneat hid glances.
ge !. fair 4atutle died,
die, anci 14t 1.- weeping;
the snow shioude--
as not _dead but sleeping.
io's wide dema'ns.
lirill of MI
,a rosy ill
rornher si
em. hill to hill,
rd of wa, ere eaping,
ale with a am' ous calls,
om seaward weeping.
on glare f .w r ,
ss the -hill or heather,.
the clansi on r our
attle plaiii .W ether.
teis hearc stlaf, •
g of -Water sWelling ?
rd return 1 1 .
her forestdee- Mug.
lvan gla,de shi 11 seem
eets at night 'thserted,
of the planne,!
le living have !departed_
1 scene the trees ,
ft their le fyi 4ennants, .
venues shall ri ig
their joyolus t4nants, .
Lisle groves are ct gay
•
i
• gs than _bindl,
waters,
r atere,
zing fires 011t
ons and la,tighieg. Idaugh-
1
ing to vir t4 morn,
sliest beauty g owing,
nd with g esti sigh,
-
h wind is wi3 tly blow-
-
waking,
rs break -
e and boi mil ss wood
the night is di iyen,
ads of happy ife
to the aztue heaven. -
II
his ragingblIsts, -
lows and wild imfusion,
in of yestern ia it
ke a vain illt ion.
's Canadian la d
inure and sin t n freezes,
rn t� milder c mos
Southern bo vers and.
ing's trans or
orapease ,s
rom. his hcart.
easant laud t
se:
road steamers hitherto onstruct d, con-
sisted in the great inere se in the readth.
of the wheels, which ar 21 inche Wide ;
and i..ei the cylinders fig place( %sortie
c dly behind. the boll r, instead • hori-
- z ntally in feont.• _
With tit*. and o her improe erne*
t le motive Power was all that c uld be
d sired -the engine could. with e, se and
fety pass ever sof [and. ove • boggy
1 ud, leaving scarcely any impres ion be -
d nd it, while on g od firin (... y land
t ere was no impressi ri at all., 11 that
n wnernained,to be -d ne was the dapta-
t on of a plough or. cul ihator to th steam -
e . A balance -plough Th was lee red the
b st, •-His Lordship; theref re, •rdered
a 'balance three -furrow plough fro • Gray,
o Uddingstone, and after mil t ,o days'
e perience on the pars of the ploughman
a d engine driver, the most riumphant
a d complete success of dir ct traction
At the Meeting of . the Hig dal Soci-
p oughingthas been demonstr ted --
e y in January, Lord Duni ori3 at the
✓ quest - of the Mar uie of. `Weed.dale,
p •esident of the Society, g• ve 6, short
s etch of his expel 'Monts up to that
d y ; and led:0 the happy prescence of
e triumph of therodd steanier ' direct
t action ploukhinsete he invited com-
ough at actual work, - Th lo4g frost
f
ittee to go to the home farm Dun -
ore, in Stirlingshirej when nee he hasl.
t started. and inspect the engi e and
evented his Lordship from testing the
w balance plough till Friday Feb. 24th
t.,whey he commenced work in ea,rnest.
e resumed it on Saturday ; , nd al-
lied never ecu or
11
11
11
t ough the ploughme,
brked that or any
tl e previous day, n
d iver, Yet most sat
d n and it was a andantly
t .4the problem idirset ti
p ()in' Sing had been at length
aL that, with a little practice
p rt. of the everkinenj the exerti
xieties: of the inventor and -Lor
rn ie:wotild °rowan -1 with the
• d most gratifying si
in re at: once comm.
• etcher Menzies, see
laid. Society, andinvi
tet inspect the new'tlough on-Tnesday
F. b. 28. What may be called a esting
tral of the new plou h and engh e, con-
kquently took place on the day named
tames
e were
the
ust be,
ti juclg-
e and.
sietilar
sfactory w rk was
gh till
ir had pe engine
vident
action-
olved.;
n. the
ns: and
1 Dun-
ighest
ceess. -!Lori Dun
nieated: wi
etaty of 'tils
-ed the Ce
h
High-
mittee
fore the Committee: i The cireuin
der which the. trial took pia
ther adverse to; than in favor
w invehtion, and 'the result
erefere, all the valuable 1
er of the merits of . the enni
p otigh. - In the firs place, the
be broken al), lying inniediately
the ancient tower of Daninore, h
in pasture for forty yeats; and lh ad. not
b. nn ploughed since 1831. I .It .ma 3 easily
b. conceived, therefore, bow ext ,emely
tcugh it would . be tb Work, -4 d how
grlicat the ordeal was to bothlhe road
steamer and the plough. ' ! But st.l at was
e en more trying, was thefact that it
d rained heavily al
• the previous night
e field, had never
'eld.to
below
d laln
'
,a
rig hand, sj.
Ten,
ivew
live iii ?"
J. J..
PLOUGH!
BY SJFEA
-Si celthe firs introdue ion of steam.
eulti ration, -slicr ly after tete ( rust Exs
hibition in i851, the Only s 'stet 1 brought
into am:tie:al op nation has isecan.. the em-
ploy mint of a st tionary- tr tctit'n engine,
or engiaes, in t ansmittin by Means of
wire -ropes the motive p ene to the
Ploughs or oth r implent Tits used for
:
stirriug upth gill: . Ma iy i vantions
-weirc4pateatedl lo -drawing he p oug,hs by
direet tradion ; but thes we e tried in
the field Mycelia ly and a o1 re proved
comPlete fallen'. The c ire t traction
,inetl od was -therefore tab, nclotied as ut-
terly impractical de. Thus ma ' ters con-
tinued till the ii vention bAll . 11-, W.
Thot Tsen, C. E , of his n nv elebrated
. n ----- ---- • road steamer. t is well k1owl that the
Mill, -ruieber tires on the -a hee s of the
road•stertiner enable it:to t avel over any
road however se ts-over sal d., r plough-
. - ed land or grass, or pasture-. , Vhen the
•.astot ishilig capa tilities ef he hew tree-
' toll might° were first sem in: ,dinburgh
by tl ern:rid Du unore,hea, orie, pereciv-
agrie aerial iinp ernent was pen' ible, and.
i
ed. t eat the use of • the s °airier as . an
that vith its sue ess a new ' lel important
era n 'steam ei Itivation von el be in.
angu ated. Lbr 1 Duna*. nta the first
• , to or ler an agric iltaral ens in ; but ow-
ing tr meaceunn lation of o der. for road
stun tans for hau age purpo es; 1 lore than :
a yek r elapsedl efore his vgie e, which
-
. e ai..r
.. hotel) son ad. epeciell de igned for
• agrte aural matel-, was deli ere 1 to hien '
-in -A. tgustlast. Ie had, he Wet-, ,r, in the
Fee ding • Peln uary, bon owe 1 •a road
stem ler of the d-dinary co istrtietion for
the 1 urpose ofultivating theland! al-.
read. • ploughed. it .niay be here - mea -
1 as an inettnee of ti e advantages ,
•antcultiva ion that t e crap of tar -
n1 this lan 1 was so h rge tlm tl good
Lord Dunn ore reeeiv d the High.-
Soeinty'e gsld medal. f tr them.
ct first 'expniment: hi e(Ie :at :Libel.-- .
tear Mall -ugh) in tilhling the
lerto drag aplough; - en (1,3 as ,it
I wan wiw still sa isfactory At thevery
i -outs t of thd- ii ild trials, loW -ver, -)Tie
Thot nen Was • i
.' froni takine anY
: but t lie only seen ed to inerehee the enthe -
- shed e desire of Lord Dunmore tit work
- out t , a saceeesfil issue the iii_Ne t.ysteii).
. of s e:....ni eultil at.:ieo. , ,1\.itb. the tem-
p?ra y engine. -1 beve Out ed 0, and a
feurt :en tined el ltivtitor'„ 1 e ba.l already
! done excellent work, but fa•ItIcl i 1 plough-
' ine-. . ea Witi'Nflo orily-not ti 1)1 a.»y de -
feet ) 1 the engin but for he want of a
! priq) r• implemel t. lo A eisitt ,11. in•')3,'
eilit herse-pow a- ageieti tui engine
i limit for 140-11 Dt -"metre al. -lived, and the
notal
MISCELLANEOUS.
— • -
_
?IA A. LIVIlitYrand 8ILE
. ,Stabies. Office- ---At Menray's Hotel,
8eaforth. Good Horses, and Cust-elass
Conveyances, always kin , 1 68-tf
Q l'AUP'S.LITSERY STABLE, MAIN
L ST., StneolerIr, First Class _Horses
_and Carriages always onhand at as reer4s-
r ble terms.
•' R. L Proprietore
Senior th, May 5th, 1870. 3-tf\
TI & )1ePHILLIP8, Provincial
lel-. Land. Surveyors. Civil Eneineers,
ete. Ail manner of Conveyancing done
.with neatnees and diepatcle
lips, - Commissioner in B. R. Office -F
'Next door south of Sharp's Hotel Seal.
_ forth.• ; •
Senforth, Den 14, 186S. • 53-ly.
anesenereennn.
anrestef-id7777d747es -•
- -
c _
.• -
--)
• the inorni
and diy
'!
been driii
ig and
and as
led, 4
al bided auntie opportunity for ti e von -
those
enerine
lough,
how --
lou h
m the
night -
work
The
tifully
-6 ation of the evils prophecies 6
N to had:declared that no traction
e aid . drag itself,. much jless all
o'er sach land. The, engine' wa,
ell er, started, and dragging the
rt.1 er. it steamed down. the field"
ea. iesh and. emoothesit • Manner 1 i
a e. When fairly etarted,
executed was really adn irablel
fearows, :6 inches by 10, Were beat
til nod over, elosely packed, gi 111.,...r, •a
nice snoulder and -a capital see 1 bed.
N Awithstailding all the:adverse ircum-
st flees there -was not a Ititeh bit what
w uld. have occurred to an ordinal y sow-
ing or douldc-furtow plough. • 0 nn.P.,..r-
ii k the work done with that mad in the
sane field (the extent bf :the encl sure is
f ity-fiv e . acres,) at ! : a dohlile- furrow-
]) ughing competition on Tharsdc y pie
✓ ous, the Paim might easily be g yen to
ti 'e 'steam-cultiva0ea over that Made by
several of the doabletfun ows. Vork•
ir t- ten hours a-dey, Lord! DI nm ore
-a _ .
c4lcu1ates that seen- acres of anthinn .
• .1
st ibble ean be ploughed per diet a .at a
cot of 2s, 9d..per" acro ; and in , ;.
1 e.
plimghing lea, five i-seres per diem at 3s.
igd per acre: . - ',.
, ' _After the committee had watch d the:
sil nigh working for some time, it A •, do. -1,
t ' Inined to test. the drat ght by means -'
of a large . eell-recording Ouanceneter.
M'. Slight,. engincerto th Societ r, con -
di cted this experiment, in d it win. found
tit t the •:average draught. was •.: little:
•-a ove a ton: It -seemed rts if th re was •
a inclination to attach ec me we (tilt as
an dust the system. to the .olopt-Cesion of
th ! ground by the bread twheeht
sr :mien. - When horees Were pn
t land in the morphia their hoo s sank
t -ee niches ; lmt th73 wheels ; cf the
s •coney never sank morethan from three
e hts to half an inch:: In order to test-,
-r 'ether the compression by. the • heels
ir treased the dratight, a swing e lough,
( wn_ by tatat horsesi Was t.cent , own
-pi •t of the field where the road. 's camel!
h d not been, and the avo•arte drauelft
Nt; s G. cwt. It wae neXt sent., , that
p ' rt of the field compreseed . by, • the
alieele o!" the steamer, and the, , vortufe
li 1:S 7 1-2 cwt -giving an cwerage c refight ,
o' 1 wt. against- the land coati ressed ,
b the wheels of the etc:mien It might, '
h. wever. be taken in -be account. ii favor
o • the so-called -compressed land, that t
t he single plots:, h had there a slight 'ac-
clivity , which always tells in di,auqlit, ,
to overcome ; wiliness the uncoil' weeeed -
land was elightly dewn hill: W •• have
aireidy said that the trial vas a great
triumph lir Ala Themeen's awl Loril :
Dinintore's inveritions, and that it mi-
di abredlY inangurnted a new era in the
se entitie praciee of ariiitilttire.
*.l.' E ROAD -STEAMER AD CENE11.t. F.1.1p1
orii:Il.tTros,
AVh7at has hitherto been said in rPfeird
ti the importane! of jr. Thomson's road-
s .•amer to the fai•mer. has only 1 eferred
to tile eine item ol'• Lilo'hi ig. , ilt t there i
,
10
are innumerable farm operations in which
the -steamer can be used to the saving of
much labor, both horse and manual. In
analysing- the daily expenditure, Lord.
Dunmore bases his calculations on get-
ting 208 days' work out of the steamer.
That -this isnot oyerstated may be shown.
from the fact that, during the past
month, With the exception of four Sun-
days and a fast day, the engine was
under steal's' every day. The variety of
work, besides ploughing, thrashing, and
cultivating which it shas performed is
interesting : pulling out tree' roots, g-
ing to railway station with luggage, car-
rying heavy timber, elating hay-,. and .
straw, bruising oats, working saw -mill,
carrying drainstiles, driving ashes; pump-
ing water (the steamer has pumped 20,-
000 gallons in seven hours), driving the
gravel for roads, driving coal, &c., &e.
Lord Dunmore is also at present engaged
on a plan to use the steamer in driving
his reaping -and mowing machines, and
on another machine by which. With the
use of the engine, the grain will be con-
veyed from his store barns to the thrash -
inn mill. Since his Lordship Obtained
the steamer he has been able to !dispense
-with six horses, and to perform his work
more expeditiously, effectually, and at
less cost.
It is to be hoped that we have shown
that Mr. Thomson's road steamer has
effected quite a revolution 'agricultural -
pursuits ; and. that Lord Dunmore as he
was -first to recognize the merits of the
steamer as an agricultural implemeet,
and the first to:venture practically on its
application td- farm work, will -eceupy a
prominent position in the future hisiory
of steam ealtivation.-Scotenza 72:
The Mor:,1 Bearing of the North
Huron Election.
To the, Editor of the Huron, Expositor. -
Su -As the election -cif North Huron
is now over, and that very peaceably,
'allow me to make Some remarkS on the
subject through your jeurnal. • Before
the contest began there was Mach sur-
prise expressed at the uriseemly haste in
which the elections were thrown upon
the country by the government.. It was
the conviction, however, of many here,
that J, 8. SMitedonald undervalued the
intelligence Of the electors of _Ontario,
that it was the last throw of bis ;political
• dice, which: wauld make him stare, if not
curse his folly; when he should see the
result of his Obliviousness of the moral
henesty of the thinking men of this Rid-
ing. The result shows that the people
are no longer to be in,posect aeon by the
specious sophistries of his hirelings, Who
lack the moral character and cominoii
honesty to command the respect and con-
fidenee of ordinary men. '1'110 cense- -
quence has been ti•e triumphasit suceess
-of Mr. '1 h.oinas ( libson, who, we believe,
will prove himsell to be a true lepresen-
tative of constitutional governinent, and
will make -his position in the Local •Leg-
islature as a promoter of meaeures fon
the advaneement of the many interests of
our rapidly progressive country. e
You, 6ir, in one of your late issues,
gave a fair general ioutline of tbe many
qualifications,. and the moral Worth Of
Mr. Gibson as a warrantable recommen-
dation of him, to the confidence and sup-
port of the eleetors of North Huron and
the result has not belied your col:di:Ince
in, and the just estimate of the' Men en-
truSted with the franchiSe in thi d Riding.
iNow, no such recommendatioa either
in whole or in pal t, was ever pat ferth
b the. friends or the supperters of Mr.
Gibson's opponent.
It is.something, said one to us yester-
day, (as marking `the progress of (tun coun-
try and the intelligence cif outl• people)
that Mr. Gibson, who was one of toe
pioneers into the bush, should, by ill-
domitable industry, have raised 4' himself
to his present positions and now be elect --
est -to the Local Legislature by such an.
overwhelming majority.
Hc is now to be put on his trial as the
1,eople's representative Of orth Huron.
11 ` coming events cast • their shadows
before," we -would sten that we have-
everYthirig •to rope ffiT froth -our newly
clotted member; if the s'iadows of his
Private and. public life in the •past, ind-h•
(elle anythingait is this, that 'we shall
have in hint a representative, who will
give his beet i.itteation to his parliament-
arY flutieS,- and will be influeneed neither
by fear nor by ,favor, to shirk any- duty
ly whiell the best interests of -hie eon-
stituhnts and hie country can be .served.
. lf Mr: Cibsoe. is spared, to collie bank
and ans‘Ter foic his public coudnet to the
electors, it will not be rohad that he will
blind thein by false asseverations, and
that. in the face of documentary evidence
to the eonixary.
Tient
i st
•
1111,5
that
land
ton
stcai
'Tif.1-11 EXTRACTED WITi10131 PAIN.
c. A TIT \--111( T, D S.', Surgeon
J• 1len ti.e t. EXtraetsteethWipiont
lay the Use of the Nitrdus-Oxide Gas.
'0,-- Over the -Beacon' Stint-
fte th ttentlamet in seaforth. at Knox's
liond, the first Tuesday al;n1 Weditetlay
of eaelt month ; in Clinton, at the Coin-
• inertial Betel, on the fidlowing Thure-
aahe and Fridays.
Parties requiring ne•w teeth are re -
Tinned „to call, if at -;eztfortli and Clin-
ton, on the first da‘, of attendance.
Over 54,00o pati-ents hat -e had teeth
exh'ent,t1 by tile use'of the (;aF, at Pr.
(deeitoe's oflicee. :\.;01" York. -
icapaeitated 1.4•- iLess
1iuzit ill (.4t -door work ;
le differeuce Letwecin it and the
of •the.
on to
tion was the ood order displayed; when
we consider that. there were about 115
pupils present of all sizes and ages, it.
certainly ,speaks well fon Mr.. Eyvers
ability to enforce "Order -el -leaven s fii•st
Law." This result (so important to the
progress of any school) seems to be, not
the effect of fear on the nart of thepupils
but affection ; in fact thiough the whole
of the exercises there seemed: to exist a
perfect harmony and understanding be-
tween teacher and pupils. With regard
to the progress made by the pupils, we
need only say that all who svere- present
testified that a great and noticeable ad.-
vancement had been made since last ex-
amination. We have not -time to notice
the different branches in Whicp.they were
examined, but I would mention particu-
larly; History, Arithmetic, Penmanship,
and. Elocution. In the !atter brameh
especially, we venture te say that very
few village schools can produce pupils
who practice that muchenegleeted study,
reading, with such taste andexpression.
The proceedings were interspersed with
some interesting 511(1 laughable dialogues
by the mils, which had the effect of
preventing any signs of weariness on the
part of the younger scholars andvisitors,
though the exammation lasted for more
than five hours. After being examined
in the different branched, Prizes were
awanled to the successful cbmpetitors.
The proceedings were 'closed with prayer
by'Rev. .Mr. Brown.. Mr. Eyvel, though
4 younn man, has had considerable eX-
; . 0
perience in teaching, and from co -were -a -
tion with the inhabitants of W exeter, and
from the state of his school, we believe
4
him to be fully capable of disc larging the
duties that devolve upon hin. I would
Say, however, in conclusion, that I think.
the. trustees of Wroxeter schpol are inin
posing rather too heavy a b mien upon
one teacher, in managing a school, which
(we are informed) has had an average at-
tendance for the past few weeks of about
120 pupils. --A Vhshron.
• For correctnesd, style, ite d beauty,
Frank Paltridge's photogrophs excel, -
at oue dollar perdozen.•
Canada. I
Blake's Majority in South _Bruce was
407.: -
-a Toronto 9.'911,f/rap& proposes that all
the defeated candidates should charter a
steamer, go up to Algoma and there fight
it out.
•
--• The first batch of the Intercolonial
Railway cars is now. being !turned out",
from the Montreal Oar kvorks, rant
St. Chailes.
!
-- The gold medal offered by the Otta-
wa St. -Andrew's Society, fete the hest
poem. on the royal marriage, was award-
ed to Robert :NIcLealaCalder of Chatham,
Ontario. ••-
'--n .Navigation has re -opened. The
Norseman is itoW rmining daily- between
Port I lope and llobliester ; and.the '.,11c
Kerrall arrived at Kincardine )ctSterday
out in the village of Morpeth,. d stroying
the store of Mr. Thomas McOollant and
- On Saturday night hist •a lire broks
(1. .
from. Chatham. - - ' .
four jother buildings. There ,. aie. strong
suspicions that the lire was the work of
an incenniary. ,
, )
-.•
The Rev. George Watson- died at.
Ibis residence in the township oi- Sarnia,
on Irriday, 1 7th •inst., at the•?ilvaneed.
age Of eighty years. • The decea. ed Was a
native cif Dundee in Sentland.
-There was a number Af fights in
. .
Steathroy, onthe evening after the eke -
1
tion, some of the lords ofereati: n allow-
ing theneangry passions to riee but we
are happy to say no serioini din4ta.ge was
inflicted. : .
•
•
-Sir Francis Hieeks appeal -s-
ac vacillating this session as he
thel elections will take place pi obably
aboht mideummer of next year.
l
--1- Tbel other day, one of the rnos re -
.t
ma -likable escapes we have ever heard of
in these parts,- occurre.d at Springhill, the
residence of Dr. James Hamilton, neat
Dundas. • It appears that a four-yea:nail:I
e At which had been let out into a field
bordering on the deep ravine at the rear
of the Doctor's farm had ventured too.
near the precipice, ain't in consequence of
the frost being out of the ground, a por-
tion of the bank gave way with his
weight and the animal fell a distance of
not less Shan one hundred and fifty feet
intO the iravine below, going over, in the
course oll his descent, a clear perpendieu-
lar rook of twenty feet, and reaching the
bot om uninjured in any way whatever,
-7- P.m J. Straith, of Innersoll,bas ac-
cepted the call given bird by the congre-
gation of the CanadaPresbyterian Church
in Paige
mth
707 • TI
six lette
Kingdo
•States.
.e 410.
A larce bnsiness enables Frank P;I-
tridne to give one dozen photographs for
onei°d011 T.
•:Canada has now 3,820 post -offices,
•the entire postal route is 29.430
s. he revenue in 1870 was $1,010,-
e country sent daring •the year
3 and newspapers to the United_
where it sent one to the United
:Mb OW
United States,
Sonthern Minnie reports that the pros-
pects for all kinds of fruit is excellent.
--r Ohi
traits of
wh seiv
has now in its Capitol the por-
all its Ex -Governors, except two -
ed. only a portion of one term.
A negro minstrel performance has
be given in :it Kansas town to procure
•a c mmuhiou service for a church.
- A 'goy only twelve •years old is on
tri- in Lexington, Ky., -on a charge of
set ing fire to a factory. .
Saninel Lord, -who has • be for
mo e than fifty years cashier of a bank
itt ortsmouth, N. H., died on TUCSday
1110)ningi
•
A little boy, two and a half years
old, lunched on -friction matches. in El-
., w days ago, and was buried on
Sul day.
-A n an in Washington County, who
soh bis vite litet fall for $15, has found
ano •her voman, in, Whitehall, willing to
mai ry 11.01. •
All the ladies of Cincinnati are say-
ing 0 my over a female infant,
bor in that city on Wednesday, and
wei rhins precisely one and a half pounds
at i s
-The- South Carolina Kakiax are
sen ling warnings to the State •officeis.•
(101. Scott has received it letter jamm-
ing hiin that the writer has been appoint-
ed lin eXecutioner.
• Jell' Davis was in Montgomery, kla
las week, tile. editor of the Ad-yin/S.
sc;r, of that place, having " had 'the hon-
or f shaking him. by the hand, and en-
joy lig for an hour his delightful conYei -
sati
The mean man has now gone to -•
sid in Providence, R. I. One. of his ser-
vants l•eceives many letters from r
Inc iliti in Ireland, and he suggested thet
as icy eame through his box, she ought
to jay her share toward. the rental of the
box. And he deducted the amount from
her wages,
A New Hamer hire Demoerat, an
employee of a railroad. company, was so
fele n to vote that he Started alone, at 8
o'cl esk Monday evening, .from Plymouth,
in , hand -can, and propelled it to Well's
Iliv a-, a distance ot forty-eight mike, •on
in -grade of eight:yell e feet in a mile.
• int
o be just
On he meriting- of election day.
arriving at his destination at 14 ohencel
: ._ --elneess-•- 1 ; .
last one. in submitting the A -111.I.}:: atiiille1
'Means he proposed to impos(... t n export : . T r el my la lie3', it. it' and children'e
duty of $1 50 her gond on tan b rh ; but • Pronellii. toots of every denription, go
finding that the House was against the to '2. Octventry's.
;resolution be withdrew it eintionfit rielting
' Tucke . smith.
--- The elections ill MailitOba, (A repre- ( tneteIL. -The Council met this day,
1 Alareb, in •the village of Egmon le
pursuant to adjournment, the Reeve
all the members • present, • Thu inin-
of heti; nleGtiins were rea;r1 and arlopt-
• sentatives in the Dominion • lionse Of 171;
• Commons, paSsed (111 quietly cin Thurs- •eill
• day, the 211,1 Met. Dr. Schuhh was re- and
tamed in Lisgar, by 250 majotity ;
1). A. eimith for Selkirk, by 36 ; De- Bylaw. No. 1 of 1871, P.ppointin.
lorme in Provenehen-bn 133. In Mar- , 'i (11 onicene wan resin aea peeenr;
que.ttet thcrc resulted a tie. ' oved by Ni% Walker, seconded by Mr.
- On Monday afternoon )1- et P. 'on et me that Ihtvid Yergueon, le! nap-
-Butler, ,sen of hTr. ,Pred. nu•r- pohited patinitaster •for Division No. 12
chant, Kincardine, received 6, wound in in the place of Archibiiiii McDonald re -
the hen Senn the accidental dis :liar ••-e of eiened. -• *arriz-(1. Moved by Mr. Dallas,
•a e -nn. in the hands of a, colinelde. 'Ile • s !cuticle(' be Mr. Walker, flat John
wifole. charge, entered the leg I (drew the Young appeinted Collector of taxes
knee, fracturing the bones: • 11 doetors for_this Township • for the current year,
• have hopes that amputation nei net be in Place of Clark reei ned. -ear,
711e ;113:10.-N. neuessary.
Mr. Dallas; that • the foflowinn en-
; Prepareions have commenced•
J Hill id d. •
real. Alovell by Mr; Crine.ens, seconded
1-Vroxetcr, -March .23, 1871.
Examination of -Wrozeter
School.
T.) tht- 1:47;tor of the huron Erpo4:tor.
I had the pleiteure of attenclinn the ex- !
amination et Wri xeter school, on Friday, t
17th inst., and r
NN't-A'n p.n.-Sent, WI
long meth cabers, 'who
s gcatilled at the dolt -
taint) manner in which toe pupils aceu.t-
ted tnemselves n the dilferelit branelic•s
in which they were examined. I The ex-
erS,S commenced at half -past nine, and
lasted till about three Oetoele. Quite a
-number of visitors were preneee, among
whom we may mention Rev, f Browe,
IleV. Snyth-,r, .SleSz(rs. D. :.14:Donaid,
teacher, flowiek. A. hOwati, teacher.
Morrie; Themes P. 'Miller, teacher, Turn- .
be/ ry, and several others. It it, quite a
common oeet.o•renee in Sendinq ;•i.ceoluits
of itehool xaminations-to newspa!)era
give " great credit to the teacher 0041 all
eenearmee- hut 1 tliUlb it. would be do-
ing :in injuence to bete teacher 01141
ilt.thiS ease, to 1,(upin'isit :illy cre-
dit aannbuted to _Nhe nyvel or hie pirele
Ives not due to annual merit. The that
p lilit Ns e woulti Loticii 111 'ne examina.
London fin the erection of the p;
contemplated for his Lordshii
hop of London, and the worl
pushed through by the coming
hee, ame; connts- be paid, viz : .Thornae 111311 re-
eer,r)t)iallicleilugby0sct11.:1...
al. Tee per. e'3 7,0, _certified by Amlrew \Votol,
it
rs,aur 1n(,ie;t, ,3.hui:)i.\-F•Ne.ri ot. t.,he
h. t11 uz
His.' pr. sent residence. ".1 le gene is• On 1io':1011 of .1.1r. \Valhi r, tbe
11t (1 to rvglilatb the stittite
jijpi.ore t1:i.111t;.:111)nt the rrovvriehip, allotting to
city. ea.(.11 patIntia:,ter the eXtent loadway
er his superintendenee, and the mete
-
estimated at between 2.o(t) an
\VI:en completed the
an ornament to that part of the
-- The -;tra.throy Aye says :
ber of the leadin„,e• Reforne.rs of
have su•efest-d the 1)ropriety
ting the eplendid yietories in _
West Middlesex, be- a Grend.11
A num- lie
this tcovii
eelel Ira- sya
(nth anti ed..
•t* ono I )1--
hn
inonstration in this town im
at ter the nose of the pren1 S',1•.'''.e.{.11-1'.111ti
the 11,41:e of Connucen. It i; itch teliel
t ) inke the ileee:trv arrang ener.t:: {1),;y
of hn
ads to m
lie eploaad on n
the sae*.
vedi by Mr. Sproat, seemel el los Mr,.
151,that the ft/lie:ening SUMS 1)0 grant-
() the veveral pailimano
ers n 1111
1),•tween lots 10 and 11. to be “:".-
as early a dal.as peseible. - (enlist ify Mr. seroat, that Frederik t
—•...Nlany persons are under the in:pine- 111!
ei that the elections for the Dominion C.:
P:trliant: lit 11111 (*onto, (.11. fal. It (11
sherd.' be reinf.lobered that .11,e b.tc;i0 11-,
Legi-latnris eleeted for rein ;year • 0.1,41
the Deniinion Parliament for .1:ye veers. ;la
'Tench there will be micelle:I etn-irtn to
, tithe place in Feitneery, aftur 11hieli
; reeeive the sum if 52 fer chat ity. -
Tied Morf!.1 bv. Mr. Dalian ;.041111,1-
1ty Mr. Walker, that this Colun:il ii
v adjeurn to meet again at
videne lIf Harpirrhey, the ItY•lt
of :`1•1v 111.x,t, at the boar of lo)
:ache a ni. ('•o•ried.
)1nin,
•: