HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-05-05, Page 1APRIL2S, 1871.
11111.11111111111:111
ru it Stock !
ss000.
YE0 has received a large
Asignment of Goods, being part
tock 1.,EkvIss & co., Mon -
at, which will be Sold off by
L.10) A.14.0T1 N,
At his Store, SeafOrth„
mowingon Satardaw,
natant, and continuing all next
, week,
Sitie at 1 o'cloek. Evening
• Sate at 6 p, m.
goode see small hills- -mid
YEO, Auctioneers
• pii fl. 1871.
LIMON OF PARTNERSHIP.
'Vartnership existing between W.
k-stt and tt. Armstrong. as Boalt-
4t1 Stationers, is this day dis-
anfitual. consent. :Nix. St.
sag.i autherized to collect all
se to said firm and. settle all claims
W. ELLIOTT,
C. A itxtr. uo:Ko.
Olt,. April 4, irk 1.
ve Business will be carried en
dersiened, under the name of
sins & Price, who will attend t4.
re entensted to them in the above
nosine -e,
C. ARMSTRONG,
J. 11 PRICE.
, Every one who wauts to get a
4-f th, tharmii(tn of Canada and
th West, eall at the Telegraph
we and get (me that is a Map, -
176 -at
•ks, anteato cans-asa for this Map,
NOTICE,
ourt of Revision
!Toivieship of Tuckersmith, will
:at the
Iwo of Irtirpurliey,
La Dill's Ifotel,
KIINESVAY, the 10th da -y of
set, at the hour of BY (sic:leek.
;74er the purpose of examining the
3!tiat roit aant revising the sarie, if
WILLIAM* MUIR,
Towaship
1$7.1. 176 -td
. ,
BER LUMBER
XIII and SHEN(:,LES.
thele1 si4?ned hare on hand at-
ir Mill. one half Mile North of
a largo St(lek of Dry Pine?
r, part (about 35,000 feet) of whielL
sett' 1-4. and 14., Flooring, They
haYe also on hand
00 ft. of Strip Lath
hide is Warranter(' firstadae8,
and no elalee
hingle Machine will start about
h instant, aft4 whielt date a plen-
ippiy of SHINt LE will be kept'
haud.
qt attention given to orders from
Atte.
- & T MITH.
Ari l -2„, 1. 3-71. 176-tf.
THO11,01:Gli-i1RED
IRTEI J ST4UALIO-N-
cf ir ." -
-
LARCHY. get hy Grey Eagle, ne
'eciter, Ity Bert rantl, dein Prini-
PN" 1!((<-11,1y.1 1 P1 tun by
Aenettecdante.-Ls by imp. Levia-
[,Vileentin. ltv Sir A;(41:,-, Virginia
Dare `Devii, Bottle hroke
Caac:, to-tt, Pi -
tip. Duvo-,
sc4llin., 1,v 1;0,i,.1.1,1din Ara-
--f.11 be seen -by lns Ise agree, SIr
the It1e.t.1,1o0(101. inree that is
IU Canatta. 4t1(1. his tucestore are
among the et -cat horses of Amer
riw seems or tile perfivr:nances of
a recent ly, the th )i-ortgli-bred
colisiaered lady adapted tette.
at the printiples fweedine, ae
well est:delis-tied, eseiensiiiin a far
:Theta. it le noes aarecti that ts,
saieuesa10 rearina any of the (10-
eia1itale, tile male innt be tie:Ir-
'S-ed.
elates trottinir
'stele re1 1ewe -ofelliste(e.le
Ite :Tire( (I r .e'eter 0el. (-tartest:
the o1: 'u init lt• there -Le -ha
us: area,. te. le _ye farni
pt-t4htee. the Rollie e
rtL..-i'1e Intue the istew, zitid
1,1• ire hit were trill 3 iehl
r. thett r t1i. theory, L take
f it.rees Arelit to the
le'reee in thiS etfl1n ()I
.ksa 2-teck tester i-
• hL Stilt`k 14 1111te,t .3.011ItAl
" ter it streteete
ate( ese.L -
rar- j.i.aIi Isi, hani:s
es -11 Lev, blacis
itee..• see bills.
-
r lt 9 th.11:•lai•' aro.. rig
• latVir:“.4 zz,
C, I! 1•1'C't 001 ttt t31.
v
eonikeing
$11
. f
e I, et 111,. wan ezahle.
t L' 4,t
" p d t!,.•
it :
.
x• • 71, •
• 1, 1
;,41 -If,: T.
I fie., sa,"
tat ...ea 1-v 1.v...1.
,1*
T.
rn-
ssiesselessime
MeLEA_N BROTHERS, PuBLIsKE4
VOL. 4, NO 22.
?ighte."
si
50 A YEAR IN DVANCE.
I
WHOLE TG. 178.
MEDICAL.
DR. W. R. SMITH, Physician. Sur-
geon, etc. Office, -Opposite Scott
Robertson's Resi "awe ----Nain-Street,
North.
Seaforth, Dec. 11, 1863. 53-1y
rj C. MOORE, M. D.., C.1V.I. (Graduate -
1A). of McGill Uniy-ersity, .Montreal,)
Physician, Surgeon, &c. Ofice and resi.
deuce Zurich, Ont.
Zurich, Sept. 7th, 1870. 111
T .A.MES STEWART, M. D., C. M.,
eJ „ Gradinite of McGill -University,
-Montreal, Physieian, Surgeon, &c. Office
and residence77-Brucefield.
Brucetield, Jan. 13, 1871.
TT L. VERCOE, -M. D. C. M., Physi-
_,EL, ciau, Surgeon, .etc. Office and Re-
sidence, corner of Market and High
Street, immediately in. rear of Kid.d.'s
Store.
Seaforth, Feb.,Ith, 1870. 53-1y.
TAR. CAMPBELL, Coroner for the
j _ "County. (Mice and residence, over
Corby's, corner store, Main. street, Sea -
forth. Office day, Sa.turday. 159.
— LEG -AL
A ir 'AUG flEY & ' HOLMSTEA.
IVIlBtrarristers, Attorneys at Law, Sol-
icitors in Chancery and 'insolvency, No-
taries Public and Conveyanc-ms. Solici
"tors for the R. C. Bank, Seaforth, Agents
for the Canada Life Assurance Co.
N. B.-630,000 to lend at 8 per cent.
Farms-, Houses and Lots for sale.
Seaforth, Dec. 14th, 1868. 53-tf..
).DENSON & MEYER, Barristers and.
_11) Attorneyat Law, Solicitors in Chan-,
eery and Insolvency, Conveyancers, No,
:tries Public, etc. Offices,-Seaforth and
-Wroxeter. Agents for the Trust and
Loan CO. of -Upper Canada, and the 'Col-
onial Securities Co. of London, England.
Money at 8 per cent; no. commsision,
charged. •
TAS. BENSON,. w. c. MEYER,
Seaforth, Dec: 10th 1868. 53-ly
HOTELS
THE UN I a I ICE -
Two young men, en 1 w s'poor,
Came and stood at ny o d or;
One said to me, 4( have g: 11 to give,"
And. one, "I will lo ,e yo h e 1 liver
My sight -was dazzl d, -060 the day
And 1 sent the spo r young an away •
Sent him away, 1 k iew not here,
And pay heart w(in with hi unaware.
He did not' give i 6 any sigh
But he left his pi •t re in M eyes ;
And in my eyes has a1ay been;
1 have no heart t eep i
uction in question, and th the Lu i ley
bate - had nothing. toielo .th it se hat -
ver. Thus the whole end an aunOf ' Fair
lay's" fabricatien falls to the ,gro iikl.
ut.in defence of my own ruthful less,
nd to show the -utter Iflim inese o hie
hole article, I shall just m ntion a few
hings more.. "Fair Play." accuses the
nmley Club of dishonesty in theit de -
ate with that of Farquahar He s s :
'The evening of the debate they re used
o proceed unless the cha rman would
lake such overtures :as 1 hold. s cure
hem the victory." 'These re the f, cts :
Vlii14 waiting for some of he speakers
ho -happened to be late, there erose
ome talk about how the qu :,stion should
te understood. The ,Lum ey debaters
vished the meaaing of the N ord " War "
o be confined to bloodshed, and. that of
' Intemperauce " to - drun enness and
hittouy. To this theFarq aharite ob-
ectede and. produced. a • ictionarir to
how that "intemperance" meant "all
xceeses," which, of cou se, included
' war " itself. The Lun leyites then
aid that under"these circu n stances here
'ould be no debate, as they had no hing
eft to argue upon. They t u en borrswed
he, dictionary, :and. on ta ning t a the
efinition of the. word " IV r ."fou d it
include species of ntamp ranee.-
Tow,
tere was a. dead-loek, an one o the
umley debaters Moved t 'at "t e- ex-
tent of the meaning of each of the roixls
hould be left to the jud ment o the
hairrnen." , ."
This, sir, was the only " Over 'ure"
sked for by the Luanley lub on that
ccasion. "Fair play" ne t state that
"the decision was ti) the ffect t at if
ny standkid dictio»ai1y be consul ed as
o the meaning off th word the
arquahar Chita merit the ecision • but
if the definition of the setter ,s of
Lumley be taken they wo ild have the
decision." This is false ! he chairman.
said nothing of the Far tuthar 'Club -
meriting the decision acco ding t4 the
dictionary, or any other w y, but gave
the decision unhesitetingl in fat or of
Lumley, stating- that th had. tuck
closest . to the_qusttion; .nd thait the
Farquahari es had taken i more ground
than they had covered. N xt, with re-
gard t� the Farquahar sid havIng only
four speakers -there Were ve stood on
the floor before the au.dieni e; and if one
of them failed to make a Sp ech that was
their look out, not th:e 11 mley Club's,
nor mine. Lastly, "Fair Flay" after
wishing.to be allowed to trip. thein of
their false plumage, yet fai s in showing
anything false in my col imunication.
Nay, the ohly thing he ttemptecl to
show ivronsk in that eaticl was rather
confirmed t tan overtuthed y his effort.
For he say . "Of the ski; lebates men-
tioned, thele were -ic'ein • ehich no de-..
cision whatever wat given, • and of the
.
Beside the lane wkt hesh ea wet,
Where we parted n, ver, 4.ole to meet,
He pulled a flow ( f lov s n hue,.
And where it had bsen e me :lout two!
And in the gra s whe e stood, for
years
The dews of the o fling Stood like tears.
Still smiles the at se'where I was born
Among its fields f vheat an.d corn.
Wheat and corn t strangers
bind -
1 leaped as so et. and 1 sowed. to th'
wind ;1
•
As one who feels h brut br ak through
His dream, and ws hi dre in untrue;
1 live where splend rs and sigh-
. -
For the peace that plendors annot buy,
Sigh for the day ,Nt as rich, 'though poor!
And saw the Youfig men at mYrloor !
LETTERS 0 THE EDITOR.
Letter fro the auditors.
T the Editor of t te h uron, .ExpoSitor.
SIR, -1n reply t tette' in your last
issue, headed- ' 1 he Municipal State=
ment,' we have onl , to mention for your
correspondent's n orniation; that the
statement requir d by the statute is to
be seen At the o c of the, clerk of the
-Municipality; tht which is published in
the EXPOSITOR. 1. lot a detailed state-
ment, but an abs rect. Hoping that all
the information he eqmree may be found
on its pethsal. are, sir;yours, &c.,
A.G. Mc 0, GALL'
' Auditors.
A. DEWA
- SeafOrth, May 1871.
KNOX'S HOTEL (LATE SHARP'S) pie Reeve
The undersigned bege to thank the
public for the liberal patronage awarded
to him. in times past in the hotel business,
=dads° to inforin 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.
e
THOMAS KNOX. '
Seaforth., May 5, 18711 126-tf. •
-I)RITE-ill EXCHANGE HOTEL, G °d-
ist eriOli, OT., J. Calseawav, PROPItI
ETOR ; 3. S. Wu...malts, (late,ot Ameri-
can Hotel, -Warsaw, N. Y.) Manager.
This hotel has recently been newly %fur-
nished, and refitted throughout, and Is
now elle of the most comfortable and com-
modious in the Province. Good Sample
Rooms for Commercial Travellers.
Terms liberal.
123-tf.
Goderiell, April 14, 1870:
the M
8t t raent
• .
To the Editor of he Aaron'
DiAR tter aptie
paper of the 1.8 h, about
matters,. and a b b , to bo t
its paternity T. ',dense
letter, not the b ) I
_ I must sa,y; u a care u
the epistle, ea t unde s
have 1 seen any ae son
I would refer h rateip.
forth, who hon ly wfs
the financial poi of
village, to the Auditors' ire
thein Clerk's odic., and t ey will find
' there all -the inforfaratioli h y may de-
sire. The abstrec of the bove report
as published t EXPOSIT R is all that
uires to b published,
tain all the
and expen-
oficlusion, I
itchiugs of
nd there -
01
11
xpositor.
red in your
Municipal
having for
(I mean the
-perusal of
and it, nor
sloes.
yiers of Sea -
to ascertain
ar thriving
rt hung up
the, Statute req
and does not, no:
items in o
, ditctre of our vi
MISCELLANEOUS have desire tt4,rat1fy th
S. the writer foe no. oriety,
-- • --- fore brief, remar g, howes er, that our
• affairs have been c. refully mild economic-
ally managed as beliete • it is possible.
They have Mee n quietly and 1 be-
lieve, efficiently imaged. .
annot co
le Mown
Ye. In.
(1.1_ & W. Stale PHILLIPS, Provincial
Land SurAseyars, E)bineers,
etc. AR manner of Conveyancing done
with_ neatiress and dispatch. Oa
lips, Commissioner in B. R. Office -a.
Next door south, of Sharp's Hotel, Sea, -
forth . •
Soarer* Dec. 1868.• 53sly.
• The statement o the :trt it sr,. when le
puts into mymo th that I d (1 not under-
standthe matte- %Myself, not correct.
I fully uuderst rid the w ole wetter,
. •
I • t the =titer of the
letter in tirte,,,tion oesno
which, regic 0 •ay,
•
M A. SHARP'S LIVERY and SALE
s 'Stables. Office --At MurrarsHotel,
Seaforth. Gook -Horses, and ffiSt-class
Conveyances, always on handr- T68-tf -
£
CAR P' S LIVEPLY STABLE, MAIN
Sr., EA FORTH. First Class Horses
and Carriages always on hand at as reons-
hie- terms. -
R. L SHARP, Proprietor.
Seaforth, May 5th, 1870. .37tf
C H. CULL
AGENT INDR ,
1, 0 CKsltal X'S SE-frieVa MA CHINES, ,
-Yoir
Seaforth, May
• &c.;
S. (k. CAuonEy.
t, 1871.
The Shade! rees S
P tecte
To the Editor of
SIR -In your
Wisely . and wel
trees. The .Conae
the right direetio
step. Theyennet
prohibit% erees &it 1 cattle from running
1 T te Il tr It Ecpositor.
ould be
three others! it was the una
of intelligent audiences tha
merit it -at least in two ea
facts." Now, a morelblin
sensierd sentence it has ra
lot to meet with. His' ow
tradict one -another, and sb
author was igrrant- 1. oth
use of a the; English lasig
Arithmetic: as, far las Sim
For he says : There were
mous opinion
they did not
es. These are -
ling and , non-'
ely been ray
words con -
w: that their
f the proper
age, and. -of
)1e Addition.
eia: debates,
•two of them Without e decision, and the
three otherS (.14.d not des rve them (?)
How does 4 niade 2±3 6? Or again
fif " intelligent aeldience were 'unan-
imous " against -the Lumle -fites in three
debates what it the .use of Lis saying " at
least in tut -6 cases," if it b not to show
that he was not exadtly su ,e of what he [turn out to be, as he says; '"a miserable,
was just new' positively asserting ? But Ihalf-kept, glorious Company road,"
n that aff ir, it is true, that I, along
ith the Tarden and six others, was
ne of the "martyrs" persecuted by a
"live Yankee" and a few kindred spirits
, bout Goderich, whose action *ea based
1 politic) principle, but arose iron) a purely
1 alieious party spirit, which M. Bishop,
ccording to his professions, despised aud
ondemned.' But the emptiness of that
gentleman's ." basket" is plite . evident,
1 hen he has to rake up Old sores that
ere dead and buried . year a ago. But,
, lona with my brother " Martyrs,'" We
an ;land. the taunt, if Mr. Bishop and.
1 is "patent -combination" will disgorge
he $230 that the 'special meeting last
=eek cost the County, which Meeting
as called by an illegal reqUisition„ with
orged signatures attached. Their ease
must be desperate. :W0 here use Mr.
Biehop's own language, " comment is
needleSs." • With regard to the charge
Which Mr. Bishop brings against me,
trith reference to removing the meetings
f - the County Council fro GOderich to
liken, I have only to saythat it is easily
xplained. %len the Clerk and Trees-
rer showed me the incouVenience that
ould arise from their being compelled.
0 take their books and. papers from
oderich to Clinton, as they could not,
eforehand, tell what papers might be
equired during the session, I found that
had made a mistake in advocating the
hange, and took the first opportunity
vhich offered to place myself right.
fience the "new light." The movement
was a silly affair, make the best of it;
Jut the •Clintonians used us well, --better
han we are going to be used by the nar-
ow guage men, judging from present ap-
itearances. He next attacks me for say-
' ng that we paid too much for Our whis-
le. I repeat the assertion, andara spite
ustified in doing so; on the broad ground
svhich I took. 1 was not speaking of
uckersmith, of which'IVIr. Bishop seems
o jealous, but of the County, Which had
o pay as a: whole. We •cilinched our
oney, every cent', to build the road be -
ween 'Brantford and BuIffale, and for
'ears had. nothing to show .ior it but two
r three clay banks; and, eo far as tnat
ompany was concerned, we might be no
atter off yet. Now my advice, in the
natter of the London, Huron and Bruce,
vas to look out, and not get into the
ame trap again. Mr. Bishop asks, What
ould Seaforth have been but for the
,ailway ? Aye, What would- would it
eve been but for the large extent of fine
cottntry -around it, and the good. gravel
roads, covered with teaMs laden with
produce, of every description tapping
that country in all directions. 'Mr Bish-
op will find that it takes -more than a
railway to turn "hamlets into villages,
and villages into incorporated towns."
Territory is needed, and: perhaps Mr.
Bishop will: find. the territory he has
marked out too narrow, eVen for a nar-
tow page: For Mr. Bishop's satisfac.
tion, I will say I was : in favor of the
Northern Gravel Road. being bought, and
used my influence for • it, :but lik-e Mr.
Bishop's, it happened- to -be rather sinall.
It will take a more able diplomatist than
Mr. Bishop to pereuade -the. ratepayers
to vote for the purchase pi that road:
Had the town of 0 oderiell -net. brought
this difficulty upon themselves, there
4:ould be a little more sympathy shown
them; or if neither them nor: the Com-
pany had touched it, the County would,
in equity, have harto build it ten years
ago, hence the necessity of taking it. up
now at its value. _ 1 advise Mr. Bishop
to take care that his railway does not
•
with regard. to the i'manimi
Lumley Club in th se, thre(
two" debates, we eldom
unanimous. audience either
or the other, and I am qui
referre
, for as
unley
ould h
hone of the debate
ception to this rut
understands the L
ways willing, and -
safe, to leave the d cision. t
the audience present. An
made such a marvellous
statements as thote con
sentene just finely ed, he
"those are facts."
falsity in ahnost
Play's ": statements
saying,
shown
1 st set you spoke Fair
him to read and ctrrect
bout ph nting shade his next aiticle forithe pr
1 haS taken a step 111 hith alone in his glary."
,
but ohly the first er
outs USBORNE C
ow -pass a By-law to
Mr. Sproat's Reply t
at laree, (theep I do no harm. y - There
0
were valuable tree., planted opposite t To the. Eddor of thellu7.on
triy property, ( one chesthuts) and
Telegraph end Express Compel -lies, ' Stre--In. your lest issue
tried. last summ r O protect them by edisessta.
dine ta the crib Bishoti, after huntine
CANADA LIFE ASSUBA.NLIE CO.,
y against the Mr. Bishop's great array of figures will
or "at least not stand the test of arguttent. He says
r never find a • that Tuckersmith. received $47,000 out Of
on oue eide the $400,000s Trickersmith never got a
certailn that cent, nor did filly other township, for itt-
1 to was an -ex- special benefit. The p10-ey Was spent
far as II can ' by. the then County Council, on the main
lub Was
e been quite '
the -'sote �f ,
1 after having I
imbination Of with the amount spent -within its limit,
ained in the when. the . rear townships generally re-.
elOch4 it by ceive do-lble the ben*. But silice Mr:
llwiu thus ' Bishop has raked up those old and worth-
less figures about the County reads, there
is one road that 1 will direct his special
attentien ; and that is. 0, road that was
built by the County,- up' one side -road.
and down diaotherathrough the township
of Usborne, th suit convienicece of the
selfish Reeve of that Township. The ne-
cessity for this road being built is evi-
dent from the feet that one of its toll-
gates yields the large re -Venue of $80 per
annum.
• If Mr. Bishop can shoW that the new
lready around tam; through -the cild County Cc
1111011 minutes, railway scheme is on a Solid and sure
leading central thorengbfareer threugh-
eut , the Comity, at far as it sweat, for
the generel benefit- of the Whale. It is
abstird to charge any front totii-mehip
enough to direct me t
"Oh, yes," says he, "y
go to New York, and sai
Liverpool, andiron) the
ticket for Trowbridge.'
sey's " xnean Tro
country." "1 never
such a place in this cou
Trowbridge ?"
u will have to
from there to
e you will get a
" Oh, but,"
bridge in this
new there was
try,' was his
reply. And strange to tay I was then
within twenty miles of the very place.
Trowbridge is situated itt the Comity
of Perth, near the centre Of the Township
of Elma, beautifully tocated. on the
banks of the river Maitland, about
twenty miles north. of Mitchell, and six
miles west of the flourgshing village of
Listowel. It is surrounded.by a beauti-
ful farming country, and a I class of in- .
4
dustrious and well-to-do armers. Trow-
bridge has not grown v y rapidly for a
number of years. Two smell stores, a
post ofEce, one saw mill, one hotel, one
blacksmith shop, one carriage shop, one
cabinet shop, one joiner' t shop, and one
tannery, conatituted the business estab-
lishments of, the place -until about a year
ago, when some of the villagers conceiv-
bonus to induce
come into the
ist mill. The
red than it was
ed the idea of offering a
some one, if possible, to
place and erect a steam
bon -us was no sooner off
accepted; by one Mr. Al redBrewer, who
has proved himself to be the right men,
in the right place. About the first of
last June ,he commenced drawing stones
for the foimdation of the mill, and in the
month of September he had the mill in
full running order. 14r, Brewer has
built a first class 11, and being a
fitst class miller, has cre tea a first class
business, and thereby c‘
in the village of Trow
scores of farmers into
never came into it befor
gin to feel the great want of other busi-
ness men. We want stores, we want a
boot and shoe store, we want shoe
i
makers, weavers, tai ors, tinsmiths,
watch makers, harness makers, and p,
man of medicine. Any man desirous of
starting business will be welcomed. here.
Building can be done vety cheap, as tim-
ber and stone are plenti ul, and lumber
and shingles cheap, ren
$1 per cord. There is a
two churches, and. a gre
railroad.
e_very ne of
amid adviting
1
sore carefully
I
:ss, ,1 " leave
1
RRESPON DENT.
Mr. BiShop
I noticed that
aad scraping
. .
butt't they were inli u
_Issuer of Marriage Licences. - 'died. I am a ot
American Money bought and sold. growing -tre.s. 1
s .
Partieular attention paid to tect thena, but1
have a right to lo
JOB PRINTING. remuneration. Y
OFFICE -Elliott & Armstrong's Book- A R,Esilo
Store, Seafortli 171 -= Seaforth, April
RUH EXTRACTED mnTuoul vah,
its CARTWRIGHT, L.D.S., Surgeon
‘2.). Dentist, Extracts teeth withoutpain
by the use of the Nitrous-Oxiae Gas.
Office, -Over. the 'Beacon' store, Strat-
ford. Attendance in Seaforth. at Knox's
Hotel, the first -Tuesday and Wednesday
of each month ; in Clinton, at the Com-
mercial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days and Fridays.
Parties requiring new teeth are re-
quested to call, if at Seaforth and Clin-
ton , on the first day .of attendancot
0 ver 54,000 patients have had teeth
exEr acted by the use of the Gas, at Dr.
Coal ton's offices New York.
•ed So much they have has succeeded in eollectii g an array of 1 foundation; that we are not going to be
t setting out faster figures and statistics, het has been • mulct by it, as we have been by almost
vill do my best to pro- hacked through the Com
destroyed, I trust rung in oar ears at every
k• to the Council for in the Court House at G
last 12 or 13 years, so th t ever3r Reeve , of the County, and that it is the legiti-
NT. AN D SBSCR/BER. and newspaper reader is etting heartily mete outlet of the North Riding to mar-
141871sick of them. In the firs place, he Says. ket, and that he has a guarantee that
, . .
.
that I should be careful ii making a,seer- • the road will be kept running in good or-
ty papers and
lune meeting,
d.erich; for the
. i
every other public endertakmg n Hu-
ron, that it it a necessity the read
should be built to develop the reseurees
Urs orne.
o the Editor of the Ilut-oU. xpositor.
SIR -In the la, -t issui of the Ex- much fuss about. Whe
tositoe 0.1 atteMpt wes Made to ridicule matter was discussed a
and falsify your • Usborne Correspond- meeting aed deferred to
cried " tfAl arch !Rth by a writer sign- ing„ I think it might hay
used a great stir
ridge, bringing
the place who
. We now be-
-Lions that 1 do not unthrstand.I It is der after it is bunt, I will be the last
quite es•iclent Mr. Bishop does not un- man to throw a stone in its way Mr.
dersta.nd the matter that 1 e is making en Bishop need not think that I have any
the Railway personal • feeling 'against him, but I
the January I had a right as a ratepayer to speak out
he June meet- • when I saw the way be awl some others
been let alone were going into the matter, before the
Bishop must ratepayers knew what they were doing.
and get up a, Yours respectfully,, Geo. Srsoass
ial meeting of Tuckersmith, May 2, 1871.
r what.? For
to get rid• of Trawbridge-:--A Rising Village.
gas. When, I
.
To the Eelztor of the aron Expositor.
mtho0tioCiOilltnoCitl4Ot
SIR, -No doubt many of your readers
ere specially-, are not aware that there is suck a place
me, Mr. Bishop as Trowbridge in Ontario. I am led to
t to give it the this conclusion from a circumstance that
"illumined!") occurred several years ago. I was tak-
s us a raash ing_a tour some sixty miles mirth of this
the caucus at place, and as I was returning home, I
up the old Au- got somewhat out of my latitude, not
which has no knowing where I was. I met estranger,
th isubject Sa,'S I : " Fliend would you kind
e'ttter hisses:Of ir Play "-a title which. till then. But, ho; r
( t Aire jiidge from t e .statements contain- have a CaliellS Seaforth
1. the article) .ou I only be assumed requisition to have a ste
by that individtial
althoue,h he nita.
4‘ faiy " for those
i.ealitv it WAS iu(
in " bitter irony," for the County Council. F
have made things him and his combination
c seems to favor, an some of their superfiu9u
re false than fair in at the special meeting of
other partieulavs. In the first place he called, Mr. Moon made a
1 limilds his fabric In the assumption that the by-law which they
he article r to was written by but illegally,: called to fr
he Lumley and .goes on to berate & Co. move an arnendrnel
hat society of •elf praise, blowing their
evn trumpet, &c. but in this he is quite
ieside the marl:, inda in justice to th
rild state that you
ident, was thee inde
ed author of the pro
Luntleyites, I w
humble corres
leutleut and in ai
_
six weeks' hoist, (strangel
1-fe next in his letter gi v
of his eloquent speech a
Seaforth, and then rakes
dit Committee a Efair,
earthly' connection . wit
low; cord wood
good school and
t prospect of a
TROWBRIDGE.
Howie
To the Editor of the „flu '07L, Expositor. ,
STP., -I would like , express -die sen-
timents of a large numi0er of those who
views as myself, -
Association for
. There seems
a the Village of
Wroxeter, why wish to .thinkand act
for the Reform electors of Howiek, and
have all others bow to; them as the
personification of wisdem - itself. Now,
what we complain of iS, the abrogating
the power to few, which justly belongs
to the many, and thongh I am not a
Prophet, (nor yet the son of a Prophet)
yet may safely predict the entire route
of the Wroxeter clan at the next MI ini ci-
pal election, unless there is a wonde.rful
chanae from their arrottant pretensions at
Prellitnttbere be an eks:ciation formed. -
not for Municipal purposes, but to bring -
all sections of the Ref() niers into perfect
accord; for in unity s length.
hold the same political
in reference to a Refor
the Township of Howi
to be a certain clique].
ti
is
•
Lakelet, April 24, 1'7L
(3anad
Rinnor says a volun
formed at Sarnia in Jul
er camp will be
e.
$1,100 was raised in Ottawa, by Arch-
deaCon McLean, for th Manitoba College
fund.
Judge McCrea, rece
dge of itlanitoba, left
iesday, the 25th ult..
me in the new Provinc
tly appointed
Chatham on
ot his future
The selec-
in of Mr. McCrea as Judgeof Manitoba
about tbe. only good, appointment
Ach has yet been made by the Do-
njon Go7ernment for that Province.
--Before concluding their duties at
e recent assizes hele at London, the
and Jury visited the new Lunatic
yluni, and reported as f Rows :--•'' We
-o visited the new At, lum, and am'
11 pleased. at the exterior appearance
the buildings, and the site upon
ich they stand, and are gratified to
d the arrangement t inside such as
uld best assure the eonifort of the in-
tes. There are only two or three
ses of sickness, and none of those are
in any serious cause."
-The following rumor which comes
t rough American sources, we give for
hat it is worth :-`1 A special despatch.
s ates that Sir John Young (Lord 1,mgal.)
is reported about to resign the position
O Gfovernor-General of Canada. His
s ceessor is likely to ibe the Marquis of
L rne or the young Prince Arthur."
- A very destructive fire occurred ii
01 atham on Thursday last, by which a
1, rge block of wooden buildIngs was
e mpletely destroyed. The amount of
1 ss of the occupants is very heavy., and
considerably- in excess of the amount of
surance.
- Work is now‘being pushed forward
o the Canada Air line of the Great
'estetn Railway, and the prospects are
t 'at the road. will be conipleted, and.
t ains running early next spring.
- The Strathroy Age says Ithat on
rid -ay last, , MT. Hendry, Manager of
the Ontario Mutual Life insurance Come
p ny, held a very interesting and pleas -
1 g meeting in Widder, the occasion lx -
i ig the presentation of a silver cup to
t e Widder Volunteers, in fulfilment of
promise made by the former agent of
t e Company, D. L. 'Sills.
1
- A few months ago, says the
I Ache]] Advocate, it was our painful
uty to refer to the tad affliction which
1 ad overtaken Mr. H. K. Stewart, of
'ullarton, the hand of death having Car-
ied off six of his children within thirty
ays. On Wednesday, the 27th instant,
is troubles were increased, by the deatli
f his wife. Mrs. Stewart had been
ding for some time; so that her death
• as not unexpected. Mr. Stewart, who
l ad a good and kind wife and a tam
amily of seven children a few months
, go, is now left with only one helpless
hild to share his sorrow.
- The population of Goderich is now
•.aid to be 4,139, an increase of 1,239 in
n years. :
-- Niagara Township will probably
lave a large crop of peaches this year.
ther fruits ptomise an abundant yield.
1
- The statutes of the last session of
he Dominion Parliament are now print -
al, and may be obtained from Mr, Not -
nail, Queen's Printer.
--LA mandamus has been placed in the
' sheriff's hands, to cause the timmty
touncil of Perth to show cause why A
)1e;Wthjeai:
- The annual match of the Ontario
litle Association commences in Toronto
:stiii:uj Iacil.) en. not ,be built
- No opposition will he offered to the
eturn of Mr. *McLeod for the West
Riding of Durham, the seat which Mr.
13lll1lielgil.3.
. . 8 announced intention of intentioof re
'lga-
-The Manitoba News/ewe- sn.ys the
aotorious O'Donoghne enjoys pei feet im-
munity flora the tchrors of the !a*, ale
though within a mile of the place where
the warrant for his arrest is supposed. to
- Mr. James Smith of the Township be.
of Fullarton, recently sold a fat fheifer,
coming three years old for the handsome
sum of $90.
- It is stated that, o the recomfl)Cflda-
tion of tlie membef the House of
Commons from Man toba, the Post
master -general has de ermined to estab-
lish sixteen new pos offices M that
Province,
-Mr. Wm. Wiflia
ship of Burford, ow
during two weeks -61
28 lbs., 5 oz. of butte
ine a considerable am
the family.
s, of the Town-
s a cow, which,
is spring, yielded
, oesides furnish-
unt of cream for
- Fifty English em grants arrived by
steamer at Montreal ni. the 22nd. ult.
Most of the male porti m were mechanics,
and were, lamest mini eliately upon their
arrival, etaployed by lanufacturers from
Ontario, to work at t mir trades in this
Province.
- The Legislature f Prince Edward
island has just passed an Act authoriz-
ing the Government o that Provinee to
j
construct a line of 1 ailWay 3 feet 6
inches &Triage, through ut the length of
the Island, say 170 iles. The cost is
limited to $20,000 per mile, which should
be quite sufficient, whenlit is remember-
ed that the land is almost a dead. level,
and quite free from rockor stones, ex-
cept the old red sandetone. The road is
to be paid. for' by Government Debentures,
with 30 years to run, bearing 6 per cent
interest. •
- The Whitby' an4 Port Perry Rail-
way will be in running, order early in
August. The iron 114s all been purchas-
ed and the work of 'eying it down has
now commenced. . The contiactm for
the stations along the lane have all been
let.
- It is stateti that the griage of that
portion of the Grand Trienk Railway be-
tween Fort Erie and Sarnia is to be
changed to the narrow guage, in -.order to
make it suit the guage of the American
railways with which it is to connect. So
soon as this is accomplished, and the In-
ternational Bridge eoropleted, through
freight con be conveved by this route
without breaking bulk,.
--- Baron de Caitlin was assaulted at
Mount Forest, on Thursday last, by a
man muned Thomas Temple, who was ar-
rested and fined $5.00 for the offence.
Camin freCIDS to get into trouble - where -
ever he ean.
-The Hamilton Times says it is the
intention of Bishop Farrell and the Ro-
man Catholics of tile diocese to erect a
magnificent cathedral on a very exttn-
ive scale, the work to commence, as seen
as the necessary arrangements can be
made. The position chosen , consists of
an entire block on tipper James street -
a tine, commaedieg, situation.
The Paris I'm:zee-rips says a marriage
ceremony was performed in that town
Upon the authority of a written permit
given by an issuer of mar, iao licenses,
who hat run out of the genuine article.
Another ceremony or an act of Parlia-
ment will now be nee( ssary.
- A farmer brought a load of hay to
market at Oshawa, and before selliag it,
increased the weight by one half by
pouting water on it The fraud came
out of -course, and the matter was bush-
el by the forfeiture of the hay and the
payment of $5.
- An agreement has been concluded
bet -ween the Great W estern and Michigan
Central Railroad. Companies tor a period_
of twenty years, -under which the entire
through earnings are put into a jeint
purse and then -divided. Both compan-
ies also bind thonselves not to inter -
change traffic with any new lines across
Canada or Michigan. This virtually
consolidates the lines, and makes theta
one for through traffic between Chicago
and Buffalo and Su spension Midge.
- Mr. John -Mallory, late of Ellice,
sold out his farm a few weeks ago, witJi
a view of settlina a m Kansas. He went
and saw the country, but could not -
make up his mind tn remain, and after
having inade himself acquainted with
the peculia.ritins of the country be WWI
SatiStied it WAS no place for him, and re-
turned to Canada.
Don't fttil to•-car-1-atra—nk i'nitrltUcand get s
0110 auna
etinzirit, photographs of yew-.
-