HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-08-18, Page 1At -GST g7I .
Al CLEARDIC SALE I
0- UP BIxpSS.
rsi.med intend ivingrti Tlininess this
thi-y Mill CLEAR, OUT
CF THEIR STOCK
r PrerCE, FOR CASH.
. SALL: WILL START
FIRST OF
ntil v(3 t1i tock
‘.•
411;7,.;:t4Tt=t11,7:twii1 p*-i';t a1I aud
ithr
PONTHRON 4ck SON.
1471. 169
CI:. ..._ .'
e-tAX0 1Ziek.46-:13;
at iLre to-tizt• inhabitants of
41771l at„,17/2
4at lit- ha
Lt!
0-M,kti K f ItErt; -STOltE„
• ing On the making up Of
ENIETS AND CHILBREWS
fen rot ,ms over.
received 1:riglar..1, an Entire'
YSTEDT Or CUTTING,
titably. beantifrflIy fit
ease and comfort.
erns for (11:tinn' ami rc'utb.s'
Suits".
-1 or gart.i.."its cut out, at onalciate
1-.7.1.
R. SALE In mnials.
i t't 4.1•Itt, 1:tt'r X `4, non.
t;;.- Nu,. 1 t IA hielt
or -,1 ta/ $111tl Utfil fvOrt-d ttlEl
rk,t1 with Ifunl-v. oral, it hi
Nen ifcrit /IttA, 1 Itoad, 1 folic and
arat
1: 4411..• flion
!er.j.. on the homilies;
rood ri and
It A rood fin pH
;,‘,.Q,tu tlit• it tor,
or. fit 1 tti r, 1% Os
(U:01“;1:.; .111-TC11 A RT,
iiptiet or.
FOR SALE.
us 1.'4 No. :10., Wit Gore! strion,
e, County of Ilt•ore, contain -
n .24 of arsi. t ar, H.. ari
aith lir r-vit I41.it . "Net
!"41 1.t. -V, .1111 of
utt:11 kt. :t itnated
hit e vi::: ge Pai-sley,
'A, r ;,t.r v and I ;ruco
.. I . (he Os We pro-
.: a 1, h-..'..[ fr it tr rut of
fert1,11. partien-
. 1:x1.re:iron mkt, 4:, Sta.trth,
QTCE
. thu
f. 4.t. at tits it
tMt-
. 1-,71, into -
it, ty hit t, thi rortion
• .; ',.; - in tho
f•f :1-, t.ti. ti alits.lrilr
a -Law
11.1 L4'4
ar.ti rt.:gives au-
TirtiM.A.e.
Tear:Ail+ C1k.
11104
1`.71.
FO SALE
1.14 wen -known oh -Tyree
It ie. huh! nr nhaertataia
rite etith.."
1
,
: 'LH... siattlt of
nov, f-
rsig:...1
t4.,ry fr:trm
L 4,4 IL,. itl the
• ft4 ,. r. are four
l.i.ri• 11:4.Litti: at
14 1 4, 41, Mit ,4,!,,,7tt
44 1 Ftltitie
4.:i : • a 'I. :t.2.N.:4:2
4. a 44: : 14,t1t.itr.
1st Zi ; h anii Sarnia-,
E`•.- f the prucl.rt:•i, rponey
iiptel
' t 14 t1, t, .
1-04;1.ILY 1)11 f,1)Af.E,
1:f 11,, P. 11... Ont.,
TO FARMER
... MiftLS.
leirel.te•ed the RERNE
ar. it to do G rik.; rm.; aml
t est notice.
pt constantly on hand,
it-a.nd Ulan/lea Stuff:
• f'r.t-crita4-, yntetical otillerK
che the ftit.,:t. eatire f.atis-
;-tfur them a thfir patron-
SMITHt WEIR -
$011 -D CH EAPi
ai Moderate Tgrms,
rf:it es, :than ;-..treet. Sea-
4-(111:ct crii,red for tho
:f.11.ittn
ItNkt att. usual
*dr n, 04; 4'. in the rear, arid lb
for building purposes
14.4.ft to
A.N
314•FAItLANE,
Accetaitioit,Lp)eksillc.;
E1
McLEAN BROTHERS, PunefsHERs.
ssa.,
s,ssssssss.
VOL. 4, NO. 37.
`Zt_ht ginen ximsitor
PrilLISTIED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNThiCG,
SEAI:ORTH,
T.-1.'4.50 per year in advance, OT 2at _the
01 the year.
A dv•ertising *Crites.
TRA.WHINNT.
rirst ins('rtion, per line, 8 centh; arrhaegnent
certiona, 2 coots eacis time„ per line.
CON-nue'r P.ATE.1.
k•nte column one yesr 6C) 00
" "-
" " 8 nioriths ....... 20 00
Half one sear .,
' " half 20 4)0
" " 8 ram -the ..... — 12 00
One-fourth one year
85.00
20-0{)
4-• '4 halt " , t. 12 00
' " 8 montli5 .... . . ... 8 00
ut soar , ' 12 00
fi ff half s s
8 00
" 8 nacintha fi 00
One -twelfth one year . .. . . ......... 8 00
" bait " . ... , . . ....... 5 (X)
" ". months .,..... ....... P(.1
AtIvertisermints withoot apeothe directions will
Ire inserted till forbid, filld ClIfirgCti
I. Mc ,EAN 131tO1ICE118,
Nfrano Y. McIki,AN, ) Publishers.
ALLAN Mef.k:AN.' f
••
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
71 EDKI II..
IATTD tftrnhEtee, 11. 1.)., Graduate -of Viet°.
rift College, Physician, Surgeon, otc2._. etc., .
IC.rforritx, ON -T. -Coroner Of the Comity of Huron.
()thee and residence, at Thompson. & Stanley's.
rjR. W. R. SITITIT, Physitian, Surgeon, etc.
Ofrar(s-opliosite Scott, RObertwati Grocer:3-,
Main street, Senforti.. 513
TA.MRS STEWART, ...AL. la., C. M., Graduate
( raver:Arty, MI4nt4etII, Plaseician, Surf
germ, etc. Office and Itesidence---Brocefteld,'
TT L. VERCOE, M. D. C. M„ Physician, Sur -
peon, etc_ (Thice and Residenco, corner of
Market and nigh sheets, in rear of Eid.Ps store.
'DR' 'cAmPBELL, Cormier for tilt County, Oflice
and ItCSIdettee. OrCr Ctirhy.1; corner StOre, Maiu
street, Seaford'. Office boars, from 11 to 4, melt
- 'day, and all dr13- Saturday. 139 -
AN [EL Mc:DONALD, Barrister, Attornev-at.--
- Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Notary Publie;
Conveyaracer, etc.. ExaTert. Out-
ti.tri.f" Money to Loan. at Low Rates. 188
40cAT1a14LEY& HOLMESTED, Barristers, At.'-
- L torneys at Law, Solicitors in. Chancery and
Insolvency., Notaries- Public and Conveyancers.,
Solicitors for the R. C. Bank, Soeforth. Atents for
the:Canada Life AssoraneeCompany,
1-1O,04)0 to lend at ul
per ct. Films,
Houses and Lots for sale. 53
l'NENSON &. ME VER. J.klrn9ters and Ateornevs
• at Law,. Solicitors in Chancery will Insolvency,
.Cenveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices -Sea -
:forth. MO Arroxeter. Agents for the -Trust and ratut/i
CO.. of Upper Canada, and the Colonial Securities
Go. of London, England. Money ut 8 per cont.; no
tyro:mission charged. " 58
1A,S. ir. IIEN'SON"., c.
reitOTE I. S.
NOIS:'S HOTEL, ( Law Sluirp'S.) Pic under-
-4 Signed bcgli to thank the public for the liberal
Patronage awarded to him in times past in the
hotel business: an•cl also to inform Wean that he has .
Agaitra resumed business in the above stand, NVhere
he will be happy to hface a call from old. frieuds,
und many new ones.
126. • THOMAS KNOX, .
_
Ttlarristl EXQUAN (I iroTEL, God midi, Ont.,'
-1-0' J. CALLANr, A,v, Proprietor ; i. S. WILLIAMS,
HOW!, Warsaw, N.Y..) Alanterer. This
hotel has recently been newly furnished, mud re-
fitted thronghout, and is now one of tbe most com-
fortable and commodious in the Province: (iood
lianlpit.; Rooms for Commercial Travellers, ,
tz....F" Terms liberal. 128
31 VEIALANEOL
„t 01/1)ING-'S Banking and Exaliiiiigo 0111ce, in
W. S. Ito'n•EiersoN'S Sttrv, Sett forth. (Ireera-
lifteks, American Silver, and Drafts bought and sold.
-Good Farmer's Notes rind purchased.*
AVADDELL,
191 Agent. •
91 A. ?ill -AM.'S LIVERY & SALE 44T.A.13LES.
-I- • 011ice -At, Mtirrav's Betel, Sea fort b. (l turd
1It,r.es and first-class Conveyances always on hand.
cZHARP'S LIVERY STABLE, MAIN anutehr,
Seaforth. l'irst.class Horses and Carriages
alwaya ma hand ad reasonable terms.
IL L. SHARP, Proprietor.
J RIZIGITAM, Exclatitiqe Broker, and Rail -
.
t" way 'rioket Agent, lIoughtou's Mitel, apposite
gtation, Seaffirth, (hit. Through
`Tieltets issued to all points -Western States,
California and ited itiler, at redriceJ rate8, affording
the greatest facilities to Ethignints. All necessary
information given reniecting Land Agencies, etc..
(:ffreenbacIts, (aids, Coupons and uncurrts it Money.
Crold and Silver 80111, buuht and:sold (It best rates,
-
_
TIENT(ST G. BIM rk, (Licentiate of
411 $11rgeryo-begs to announc to the inhabi-
4-0118 of S-aforth and auirounding country, that 11(4
liqs opened an office for the practice of Dental
irgery ILI Lite rooms formerly occupied by (400rge
1 lards, Dentist, AQiere be mill be prepared to do all
l'uds of work expected of the profession its a satis-
factory meaner taut ou reasonable terms. 186
( 1 R. CO aPER, Conveyancer, Commissioner in
' • Qtteili's 11encli, Insuninee and General Agent.
,A•gent for the following Fire, Life and Accident In-
surance (7(1111) .a ti ies : The Beaver mid. Toronto . 1M u -
trod and the Western Eire Insurance Companigh,
4141' Deliat ice Life _t,,,t,airtinee, and the Thirtford Ac-
cident I/mum-tree Crilliparay.
"All )N EY TO LOAN (at real catate security.
All orders by, mail or otlicra ise promptly attend-
ed to. Office, oppot.itelti,,,,'Tailor Shop,
12_864f
mNix YVILI.E. •
ATETEUINARY st:ItuEoN.--.1111.:D. COOK, of
Y 136.)I0atF., \could respectfully Inform the public
that he has taken 11.11 his residence in the village of
Delmore. where he will be happy to attend to all
calls made (11 him in his professional capacity. ;Arr.
,_
....,00ti. has at„ented to several cases of both horses
1(1 -Id cattle NilliCh were given op liy ((therifractitioners---1
and effeeted perfedt cures, whi eh can be proven by
certifirates sigtleir by over 200 gentlemen. For
testimonials aral posters. .
Mr. COOK wi I attend at Ainlevville in the fore-
Gr,.,-, ill the aftc-rnonn of the first and third Ti.I.781(_
noon and at tin Town Plot.. in "the Township of
DA. Y o f each month.
' .: . _ . • _ _
-11 3'. CI II ' itCHILL, .:rETERINA10: STAtu-Eo!,
i• • (-Member of the Ontario Vae)inarv Cork...e )
Itegs to intimate to tbe itrhabitants `of igenfirrth .
nnitstarrounding country, that he has opened au
Office io Seaforth, where hi---mas be consulted per-
soual lv or by letter, on thr Diseases of Horses, Cat-
tle. etc. Having- received a regular and practical
edintation, and hliviM; been awarded the Diploma
of the Vete, Mary Collep- of Ontario, T. .1. Churchill
liat. evory conthience of givim,-,, fiatisfaction to all
14 11 may employ him,
Ref El:EN-Ca:8-A. Smith, V. S., Princillal Onta-
rio Veterinary College; Professor Backhand, Dr.
Ittforhurn, Dr. Bowel, amil - Wells, M. D, & V. S.
Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand..
, .c.11 calls prompta
tly t -ended to.
Office- -Carmichaufb llutel,-seaforth. 182-211U
THE' CE MAN CE EAT.
London Society comes to the rescue of
British honor wi h a poeti ‘al squ.b, in
which it thus di poses Of he battle of
Dorkine
.1 served as gunn mat, 'f
When 1. was twer t\ eight,
That's fifty arm lominis ago.
And our ship, which wasI the Spanker,
Were a riding at er anchor,
One Sunday nie h in ugust you must
1411.) %4'.
J were chewin of tu
Which I ordii ar ( id,
O' Sundays f I thin it' sort
When riot4irlitgiinner
Did qtute sud len
And his ext. am , " Blow me
tight !"
" Freed nz in Trade—Liberty
Bet 's h s name -
y exclaim
tion wr
fol y mat
Js paper sta es
Lg o tight t' em. German
s ! '
ta •s; in spit
da .
ve threb h arty British
Say i be, "My
This here filey
. As we'regei
-• fu rri (re
Wit ere:upon w
Of its bein' Sn
Stood up an(
. clieers.
Well, we saile a 'ay to tket
This fainous n
. Consarnin' inli there been no end
of jaw ;
For in six Wee s hey had pliulncd,
A nd built, -and let imbed hut manned
The tineet fi t natiOn e-er saw.
We ci'ttis(gl al put a St in
Butiabdut six 1 11, on A mid
\-Vihen as sill) fotk •As al
the wat
Right out en e 1
Rosea cloud a. bl
•ITwas the f( •
our quar er.
''Tss as all as sta
1.1 re wet not
ut our adm
• cheek ;
Th foe was on II
But right away. ou
'as a werry lit
a
SI
A e
An(
tuttklin) we ry
a -winking f
() ir admiml
An the enemy
For the Gerinat
Have a prat!. n
• one.
.At s yen we -fel a h i ff ;
At ight it bloi bd 1 it1
A nine it wa bl win
But at ten the N IlaV S ral 1
A id my langt ae t d s
Thar t St. PauI'e Oa h dr d'
do fail, .
-We cept- a 'lect ie :7
lhl t
A la riling all--tlie lig it
Bt t en JuesWiy n he
. three
My gunlier up a i3(J. sp
"
1 )4g,n me if 4411V sr o
Ie ..eomin' fr an ti
says he.
1144
st
Mirror was
a4 .plizqn :
11 down upon
d aCin': at 1
re
sn de upon his
1 b ard,
ar oar t
tii y n. rrer streak.
111.
Dr
rs fo th run;
se;
1iJh mg ten t
if
al
ig
98
•ri
just then we heard a dlout
And our admital sig tuN
"end the na -up tb
and (dose •
Thai fere at d Aftan e ian
a gale ;
ier
ie the same
411
g about I
y -pots,"
NA ear about,
To li s poet stood ever3 ;
d hinder .tlij,ii th storm
arose.
We 4eared them and ook
And he word to tire c rne,
d our volley dow 1 the
roared ;
But 1.lie German answtred n
Not solitary sh
t her ensigt flutt red
board.
-We as speeeble
And we couldn't
Tlij sponge t
upWfIAS c
Till isrriarek w
'pallid 01
And Aleltke
liecket.
AP twit' gunners
La as flat as
All a -groaning
Fir a 1 their prec
,
Gime aiatomed to
InN elided win_
Aud hen the bat
And the broken
And William,
to lie,
Died e sadder 1,ria
A more eiretiiiiste
And a. lleinber
ail
our cheers
line of battle
ot --
d
1
Qs pr tiy Ike
make out fo
I ,
cy 8 101.1i.u.,
8
il Li ek it:
eQpi d
r the,side,
ittin • do a -n beside a
1
'
in Religion—Equality in Civil Rights."
SEAFORTH FRIDAY, 1WGU
-
;
tipon a friend living. Half way -between
there and Kelso, 1 trtidged on on foot,
Over Greenlaw Moor; -to old Hu ne Cas
-
fie. On reaching the Castle, it being a
beautiful clear day, a sight -burst upon
My viehr not to be. e ily forgotten,. - To
-the North, the 'Lanai rrnuir Hills skirt
the horizon. Far at'itJy to the south, the
Cheviot HMS streteh out distinct and
dear in the distal -to ; Standing with
your face to the soutl , you have, right
in front the Tweed ag ifl, but in. -a far
different aspect from 1 that last scene --
pinning now through beautiful, level,
fertile aountry. Ra h 3.1-. your ft:et, and
as it -were, in the fo 6 fround; you. have
the beautiful little t wit of Kelso, Rox-
burgh, I Ormiston, •etholm, Cr -Mug,
Morebattle. and Jelburgh, and „many
other places well known to friends in
'anada, stretch on further and urther
iti the distance, till the view is ost in
the mists of the OheNlets. To t eright_
the view: is confine 11 and lost among
ranges Of wild -heath and moorla id, but
to the left you have the sea gliste "nig in -
the suni
ehne, with the town of erwilek-
.
for a. resting -point, *bile lichee you
and that, lie the fertile fields of Bey-
wicksh•ire, not east' y surpassed, I be-
lieve, in the United Ciagdom for grow-
ing wheat and oats,
netzwun st
I
. I then descended ateong the farmers
of Berwickshire -a where a kind re -eption
awaited the. i Here 1 was shown such
sheep and sueb licit -No : wheat, arc ts and
barley rts 1 had never seen in my life.
Wheat and barley Werjust commenc-
mg to tii um their color -a shade, and the
oats hafully got th -ir!length. Ilayin
-as nearly over. I 1 , ' died last year's•
(
.1).4;t8 which weighed 4 pomfds o the
ushel, and yielded 1 early 80 bus tels to
the acre, and then only known - s the
lounnon potato - oat. With the excep-
j ori of a part of the 4 othians an -.I Per-
i aps the -Carse of GrwHe, Bernd kshire
114 pronounced the ga den of -Seal nd.
ACROS. THE. DOBE -ER.
But I must urry on. I mat e the
t wn of 'Berwic nex ; then fro there
t4 Alnwick, the capit 1 of the Co - nty of
N orthumberland, En land. I ha 1 long
h ard of the best flo li of sheep. i n the
orders, owned by R. V. 3,1f. Bosa iquet,
of the Rock, five mil IS from Ali wick,
a Id 1 %vas bound to 8 , e 'them. 01 se by
Allnwiek is the seat of the Du -e of
Northumberland, wh owns near y the
whole County, ---it is a very be, utiful
place. • I spent . half tta-y -amen Y the
sheep at . the Rock, eatly to in de-
light, and somewhat, trust, to i y fu-
ture profit. 'They he here- abou 2
bi eeding ewes, I of. t e pure Lei 'ester
t3 pe, al known on ths Borders, and sell,
et ery year aboet 9.A.) shearling rams.
The onlY po88ibl4 faul could lind with
the rain& was that the were far too fat.
Nbrthumberlandis a - e county, -the
soil lighter than tem te -shire, but good
fo • pasture. : '
Getting back to Ali vick. I mad:e for
N weastle, aud - spert' a few no . very
a reeable hours ainolig its narrow, dirty
st -eels, .and smok-ed tele tile -covered
lit nets.
'lle next moye wa for the C ty of
Y irk, passing through a rather p orisli
fa -ming country, 'it1 a never-ending,
se reely changing sum seion of ,coa pits,
str oking chinmeye 'am a smokin Sky
ev eywhere. I-36 tho oughly is e -ery-
th lig saturated with woke that t ap-
p(' red to me - that th4i very veget thin
ha l a dark hue. and .° would a most
imagine that the sheeplv ee nearly') lack.
•r, the sky became l ss murky, the
Iii nearing the old 1 t of York, how -
1 became much -betterand the Tops
ked very well. Vlj-riv wet we ither
1
11. length, being in • -"any eaS0 - laid
t
prevailed here la 61 r, fine e
- rr ps of
eat and_ barley, _re ky come ful y to
fla on the groend.
'he firet object of interest in the, City
of York is the grand o 'I Minster C the -
dr 1, but 1 must say tl t I. had be oriie
HO bomplately tired of Id castles, mins
of all descripn
tios,. ata piles of gi and -
-looking buililiegs, that:was not Lilly
able to appreciate the ?eauties of -elk
-l1linster, and will theref )re attetni t no
description of it.
ANENGLISH AG MULTI?. IL XII 11111 ION.
-ev
eo
wn by the la
ha
wh y th(
I quickly
all leir et kers.
itehe i pokers,
rom the las ttem of their.
ouS crew,
the Blue,
n tue. ships began to
le ended,
cam Was mei (led •
-hen at laSt he ceased far'
made My way next;
be. utiful v‘ ateringTlae4
we t coast, to atteud the e
. ' Yo it and Searbero Agro
; het 1 in Scarboro this year
wa
it wiser,
et old Kaiser,
if the 1.-)eace etee.
_
NOTES
Y THE WAY:
A 4-ifttit to Seca
Vight
COr respotiden(i•e_ of
to , carboxi, a
on the nt rth-
tibitiono the
$oaety,
the: ail -
.8 :leading to Searborcaad iesued-.1alf •
tickets for the day, and -each' ap-
peared .to bring a full complement of
passengers. -The weather was bcaut ful
ant the town -was 'full to overflow Mg.
fund the- show-grounc n the outskirts
of • he town,and pne ''s1 i ling admitted
me into as beautiful aapp e for holding
eulti
wet_ imagine. Gettinlei g a printed, eata-
I au agricultural exhibiti as one c
land After Twenty- •
'twee of °the entries for s xpence, 1 as
are A bse it ee. 're '
.ae y for an examinat 1 of the rst
-77'e a"' -4.4.P°'it°r• •Enelish -agricultural ex hibition 1. ad
time nor s iace
a minute de-
w general ob.
-the pres nt.
tn. Provin ial
seen snc a
show nd
' Lays:room, 24, 18'71. • 'ever seen. I have neithe
.My hist •left me resting quie ly on the to enter into anything li
hanks and braeS of tlie beauti f 1:1 eed. tcuption at the show, -7--a
;her hard servations must seffice
r, have With the exception of k
hince then 1 have had some ra
travelling. As. a anere sight-sc
been _more than eased wit. visiting Exhibitions. I had neve'
many places in 0 England -places of gathering of people at
iitteitst and impor; anee to one somewhat
posted in its hhithey, but of even greater
importae
nce to, eeenterested in the. ag-- part
rieult Ural cOnditic tu and p•rogreas of the racy
old land. Knolving, as I do, sothething turn
of agriculture in the new land, r must
say :that the experience of the past tea
days has been to me particularly interest -
in and ratifyine
rather thin soil of the Tweed, .next
foinel myself at the quiet old-f-tehio led
eillage of Gremilaw, in Berwickshire.
From there I had a drive ieti-th to. the
Lamineeteuiri rather a blenk strip ol
country, but,full- of mutton and Wool.
Back_ tic) Greenlaw, and hal. mg o call
moreover, as the town atl
full cif watering -place vkitors, from
S, mostly of the conih6rcia1 aris
I had never before! seen ,stic
out of gorgeously ( resse& la(
nd gentlemeu, especial' =. of lad
.
g .
On leaviog the beautiful scenery but
E
;
this seaso is
all
oe-
a
ies
es.
dy
nd
Pr -
be
e being over
:re very good ;
not think it
up sheep to
coda hard -
The agricultural horses I' thought o
ndi ferent, but the carriaa , hunting
horses and the pomee were worn
ul, both as regards the el ality end
number on. exhibition, the
. 00 entriee. The cattle W
nd the sheep, -well, I di(
iorts-bJe to feed and dres
uc.h pitch, -:--many of the
lk with fatness. The show of poni-
es very good: nco, el fenture, to
W
rY
1
T 18, 1871.
50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
WHOLE
NO. 100.
me, Was the dog ehow, in whieh depart-
ment there were over 150 entries. The
agricultura implements- were far be-
t- ind 3ur Oenadian exhibitions, and the
same may Ibe said of dairy prodnee.
hortici Itural departmeut Was said
to be magnipeent, but I am not much of
a judge as to the quality of that, though
the quant4 was a big thing. Judging
from the entriee, I infer that:. this exhi-
lanai is not.patronized to any great ex-
tent by the I at -met -s generally,, the land -
the larger farmers being the
ltibitors. I may remark tbat
ants were most elaborate
e, and. although Englishmen
et as noisy on their beer as
• on their whisky, the best
owners and
principal e,
the arrange
and comple
appear to
Scotchmen
Of order prevailed ; this may, however,
be attribut tble somewhat to the fact
that pOlioenite.n met you at every corner,
and wilco af man got the least unruly,
hewas ma 'bed off instauter. -
, A FA IX IN IN THE WOLD8
•
Getting
evening, Ina
boys, mello
and frolic, I
hood of Dri
farmer I ha(
duetion to.
600 acres, a
of seeing th
modes of at
has some fi
thorough-br.
quality. T
Wolds of -5.7(
better crop,
travels; 1
it it possibl
wheat to th
been doubtft
way from Searboro -in the
; -itag one of a crowd of merry
with beer and ftill- of fun
moved on to the neighbor-
Beld, to spend a, day -with a
brought: a letter of intro -
is gentlem-au farmed some
id 1 ha.cl, a good opportunity
crops aiid. judging of the
ricultura This gentleman
ty bead : of cattle, all pure
d shortAtorns . of the best
is part I is known as the
rkshire, 'find 'falter landor
I have not seen in my
an realize thd fact now that
to raise eighty :bushels of
acre, of Whitai I : had long
L
11 .MEWATIDI 1301'Nn.
But _" tim • and tide wait for; no man,
and notwith. tending he kiwi manner in
which I was treated and pressing invita-
tions to prol mg my visit, I had to move
on. Back to Yorke tlien on. to Leeds,
Manchester and Lia erpool, making a,
dash into the country now and then, as
business or fancy diotated, passino
through a c untry of Varied level good
landhill t dale,t I Sc, an-buawno
to beat, or e'en to e4ual rops
'those in th
Wolds. I eaw Wheat that will cut ii
about two weeks, if the weather is fa
vorable. The crops in general look first
rate All tJlat is now wanted is dqy
weather anc sunshint, to mature aiiel
eet them sav 1. ;
b -
for thankfulness that they are permitted
to take "a part in the supervision of the
purse strings: I said they had the power
of opening them. But you -r correspond-
ent says, clerical eloquence is less likely
t) 8Way these Boards, the minister being
chairman. But he very discreetly with-
holds the fact, that the chairman need
not nee much eloquence, as he
knows that he .can exercise the vetoing
or over-rulina poiver.' And every per-
son acquainted with the working of these
Boards, knows that my statement is sub-
stantially correct. And here la me say
that the ease of the Londesborough
Circuit, mentioned by me, was not for
the purpose of maligning the character
of the chairman, but to show that this
power is claimed, and is sometimes ex-
ercised. But of the Londesborough case
your correspondent is, very conve4ient-
ly, ignorant. Surely he has had time
enougltd ascertain the facts: Anti now,
Mr. Editor, in fairness to myself. I
1131.1st beg permission to encroach
a little further on your space to
say, that I have not written for
'the purpose of stirring -up-angry contro-
versy. or of saying one harsh word of the
=church of my choice, whose teachings
.admire, but whose conetitetion (like that
of all other churches) is of human origin.
and which I, in 'common -with many
:others, believe needs reform, at least in
lay representation, which the Conference
Acknowledge by sending it down to the
Quarterly meetings, and which, if grace-
fully conceded, woad go far towards
'breaking, down the barriers that oppote
Methodist UniOn, But, Sir, I have
written with the hope that others would
take up the subject, and by putting forth
their views in a friendly and forbearing
spirit, help on the pod work, ,w.hich,
accomplished, would greatly inerease'the
peace and prosperity of the church., I
am, Sir, thankfully yours,
A WFALEYAN METHODIsT.
• Hullett, Augushfith, 1871.
-.Ili • OR
Canada.
In the Counts? of Bruce only fifteen
out of fifty received e.ettificates At the
late evamm,ation of teachers.
6 j -The consecration of the Coadjutor
1 Bishop elect will take place in St.
- Paul's Cathedral, London, on the24th
- inst.
-Mr. Amos Merriott, of Blans-hard,
threshed 450 bushels of Fall wheat from
)
nine and-h-aalf acres, being an average
of 47t bushels per acre.
--The Kinloss Branch Agricultural
Societt will hold their Fall Show at
Lucknow, on Friday, the 29th of Sep-
tember.
-The -Woodsteck Review las a circu-
lation of 1,600. Tie Review deserves its
popularity. It it the beat printed paper
in Ontario, and one of the most carefully
selected and ably edited.
--The Stratford Fall Races commence
on the Riding and Driving Park of that
town, on Wedneriday, the 6th of Sep-
tember. Prizes to the amount of $1,000
will be offered fol competition. _
--Mr. Edward Hunter, of the town-
ship of _Huron, County of Bruce, last
week threshed his Pall wheat, -which
yielded, on an average, 55 bushels to the
acre.. :
N THE In NO,
01 th c towja.s and ciies threngh -which
I passed, anc of this 'abel of a Liver-
pool, I will 4ttempt t0 • description. 1
am glad alw. ys to escape into the green
fields from this noise and battle,
have made arrangements tosailfrom
Lixerpool fm• Canada, with the Nova
Scotian, to sail on the 28th hest. This
will therefore be my last letter to yon
from the British Islands,' and you will
get no -more " Notes by the Way" till I
meet you. in our own 'good town of Sea
forth, which hope to do in good sea -
11. Lova., Sr.
I
Ciaurch Union.
T9 the Ear+ the Inclron Erpositor.
MAR Sin,LI find that niv letter on
this subject: wbich was kindly 01b1-re11ed
by you on the 14th of .June, has raised
the ire of a Wesleyan Methodist, at
A inky YU le, 'ho having i'' nursed his
wrath to keep it warm " frhin that time
to the presen , pours hs vials on, my de-
voted head in low, mean Personalities,
which are be eath my 'notice, but „which
show that hotivever great his zeal, he has
not much pro ited by the teaehings of a
cluireb whose mission is peace anci good.
will to men: And I shrewdly suspect
that he helon s , to the ' class of. pea -sons
who prefer (Attica' power, with a little
eonteution 31 1(1 strife, to :Methodist
U nion with b: rmony and peace. . - ' L
But, sir, vita all); his bluster and
-high soundin words, he has not eentro-
vetted a sing! statemntmade by . Me,
and 1 what is more, be cannot. Ife
charges me wi h unreliability, -because 1
stated that " he first step taken. by the
Wesleyans pr eluded. all hope of a. imion
with the minop-," and in this . eonnection
I used. the waril " programme '3. ---perhaps
"restrictions"' would hare been Oa
better word. 13ut my statement is fully
confirmed by n article in .the Christian
Guardian, of t ie 12th ' July, which is as
follows, viz : " The ./Aernyeth-e/ _frit -meet
' ` thinks the pros! 'et for ' u nion eot
" encouraging.. .The nieces ertys : ' T,he
" ministers c mposing - the Wesleyan
" Methodist aoferende have 'virtually
'' rejected lay delegation, . by declining
" to pass an independent judgment- in
" favor of it, y intimating :that they-
'. woad not a cept it for its own arake,
" but only 48 , eonditiOn Of the. union,
.n..
h' and then wit 1 such restrictions as could
" not be appro -ed.' " And the r;uard:
/an-, adds: " 'he restrictidns are the
same as those mbodied -in 'th (.1 . resolu-
tions of the -1; ion Uonimittees." And
yat your correspondent states -that the
committeewas appointed without ' ' rca
strictions." So -much for his reliability.
And according -6 his own aekriowledg•-• •
ment, the " re trictionS " were not ac
cepted by th lay members of ceni-
mittee, who ve y wisely resolved not. to -
relenquish th power which they now
possess for the " myth" (a very appro-
priate word in coneection: with restric :
thins) of repres ntation in Conterence. I
-shid " I an aw re that Wesleyan min-
... ,. r
-isters state tha lay representation is en-•
joyed in the 1
point to the Quarterly Board. and Die-
,
•hurch, and a proof
as
trict meetings."1 . And year oprreSpOO(1-
ent'S -quotations from the Book of
Discipline only verify my state-
ment. But I intiSt not omit ,to notice.
that' he states that " on all' our Coni
,mittees of -a inarice there is one lay -man
for each nunistE r." Truly . -0 e lay mon-
here of the:Wesleyan Church have cause
ae•Mr. John Rodgers.- of -Glenmorris,
.11448 been appointed head teacher of the
,
Ingersoll Commen Schools, and. M r.
-Walter Madge, of Exeter, teacher in the
second departnient. - ' -
--,-"Ithe shores of Nova -Scotia:have been
visiteil lately by enormous - :shoals of
mack@rel. zio plentiful are.they at Hali-
fax that they- are sold for ten tents a
dozen, or $6: a barrel.
--The Waterl o Fall Races will be.
held at the v111 ge of Waterloo, 1m
Thorsday and Fri- lay, August 3Ist and
‘`....1e1temher lst. ,'rizes to the amount
of000 will be ¶ffercd for competition.
- -s-The "Rockford" base ball club, of
Illinois, beat the t :` Maple Leaf " club of
Guelphb
, last week y a -score of 20 to nothing. The 0 u elph chub are the
champions of Ontario. . .
-`1.1te Reformerls . of South Waterloo
have determined t ) hold. a Grand -Reform
Pi?-nie, in the town of Galt, on Friday,
the 25th of August, in honor of the Re-
form Opposition in the Dominion and
Ontario Legislatures.
-The barn and • Crops of Mr. Donald
TkIcheed, 5th Concession, Township of
Kincardine, were destroyed by tire on
Friday night last. Mr. LkleLeod's leas
will be very heavy, as the fruits of his
year's labor has been, consumed. : There
was no insurance.
-A man of the name of Dunbar, at
Walkerton, who has no notion of narrew
gauges, opened fire on the 'wing -boss,
who entered upon his land to begin work.
The gang -hoes refill -lied the fire., and an
exciting tinte was kept up so long as -th-e
powder lasted. -Nidther was hurt.
-On Thursday eveuing,'-a. week: age,
the residence of Mr. Samuel, Harrjs, a
farmer, -residing lear Listowell, was rol
completely desiTO.,'ed, by lire. The bi)
family were all abs 2nt frmn the 130aBe at we
•the tone, and none of the contents were ' up
.
taved. The loss is very heavy, and hut an
partly - covered, by insoirgAce. - The fire fre
wive caused; by spazIks from the kitchen , ho
chimney. I au
'
-Thestation fot Walkerton, on the fal
Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railsvay, eui
Will be situated abut a mile and a half It'. -
from the viliaece ' In or=der to get at it, IL his
n
ti
:It
.44
III
I t
al
O owner :very genero rely gave the
ly :3;50. It is too frequ ntly the case
at honesty such as was exhilmed • bar
e lady in this instance,,i not so Rhos --
y rewarded.
-The propellor City of London, sail -
e by Captain J. McBrde, made the
fa test time known from Montreal to
icago and back-oecupying only It
d ys and 9 hours tr0111 the time of her
d parture from Montreal, at 2 P, M. Of
th 17t1 of July last, Until she
ored at the same wharf after her re- ;
tu on the 2nd of August. inst. She
ea riled general merchandise westa•-ard,
an ::orn and flour on her rieturn.
Hundreds of loads of excellent flax
-e been taken to St. Marys already.
th s season. The Argus says the crop is
be ng saved in excellent condition, and.
tit yiektis very fair. The flax season ,
in that neighborhood is becoming as im-
po ant and convenient to farmers who
wi-h to raise a little ready cash as the •
W ol.season.
It lit stated that Mr. Connoly, who
ha been in Canada for several months,
an 1 who was sent over . by the Workina,-T
M n's Association of England, to enquire
in p the condition of the working men of
th s country, and the prospects for emi-
gr. nts settling in Ganad }MS been
ap ;ionited inningi.ant agent for the Do-
nn ion in England, at a SalarY of $1,200
pe annaim.
, The Canadian Dairymen's Associa-
tion intend holdiag a Cheese Fair, in
:Unit town of Lizersol , on Thursday and
Priday,1 the 21st and, 22nd of September,
,Fohrteen prizes aCe offered for the -
bet sihi cheeses, forhxportation, over 59
lbs each. Two madle between 'he 61,11
an 22nd of July -two 1)etiveen thal
13 h and 19th 4 Augukt ; and iar6
be ween the Srd. and 9th of September,
18 1.
-i-Acording to reports from all parts
of the Province tbe militia has suffered
fea nib, for the p t two weeks frora
dr uth. In many secfi ns immenee
da a,ge has been dote by 're. An im-
me se amount of v. Inable timber and
other property having bet destroyed.
Th scarcity of wateti too, 1 as been very
inn h felt. In many plac a- water has
11. to lie drawn a listan e of eight or
ten miles in wagons I or sto k.
The following is i list f the officers
of t ie Grand, Lodge.. 0. 0 F. elected
for the current year t the went meet-
ing of the Lodge : -J lin G bson, Strat-
ray , C ifton, R. V. D puty Grand
t
for , M. W. Grand Iv aster John
Ma ter ; J. limiter, Lou( on,. R. W.
Or nd Warden ; .I. 3. Rin: r, Brantford
(re- kat -•'(1), R. W. grand , ecretary ; A. -
Br ntford (re-elected), and ". Partridge.
D. lenient, Brantfo d (re elected), I.
W. Gra4d Treasurer Jam s Woadyatt,
Pre idenit of the Ontitrio Teachers' Ae-
ti
Lor don, Representatives t the Grand. '
Loge o the United States.
-Pri cipal Snodgrass vas eleeted
sociatimi. The Assdciation decided to
appy to the Legislature, next session,
for an act; of incor Kiratiou ; -also for
pom er o elect Ore:. nice hers of the
mit Reef the Associat 'on. 2 resolution
1
(Jon ncil f Public Ins ,ructio 1. A report
was also adopted, rec. immen ling that be-
fore the Council sane. ion al y additional
tex books they be se mate 1 to a cola -
call 112 for the repeal A the tause in the
isiti703 iis•alyn.tuation fund was o, rried unan-
lk
Sch al et relating to tile teachers'
A short time ag a ma 1 preeented
hin: -elf at Forbes' Livery ;itable, in
Str: tfor( , and engagol ole if the best
rigs in ti e establishin ,nt, w th the pro-
fess d intention of MI ing a hive a feltr
mile out in the emu] ry wit 1,11is lady-
love and promising t) retur 1 the same
eve) ing. The rig 80 usisted of a .fine
span of p,onies, a new set of 1 arness, and.
a ne v coVered buggy. The man not re-
turn ng a•s be promist a, the proprietors
of ti e rig became suspicious that all was
not ight and starte4f in eu st ot their
prop ,rty. After i nincii ti ouble they
trac d them to Thamittiville, near Chat-.
ham where they foiled the iorses, har-
ness, arid the cover M the buggy. The
thief and the rem:Li/1,1er of the bielgy
had iot been found at last ac ou fits.
- Saturday eve' ing las a lady .and '
gentleman eIltered store on )'ongo
stree , Tempt°, and t e wishing to
pure mse a shawl was shown one ly_s
smal boa', the only attend tit in the
store at the time, and 'as ill urmol that
the }rice was twelve Hialin b. .After
shor hesitancy the sl awl w' s paid for
and he lady and gi 'Akin; n lift the
store but in a few no lutes were Over-
take by the shepke per, , ,fat,,a -
that he shawl was c'51. instert 1 of twelve,.
shilli 1gs, and he demanded he shawl,
which %vat refused. (1 emir e could
not nake the purchther give lip the
artici when the 'boy had- Teeived all
be 11.4 -ed 'for it, but it is likely that the
goods will be mai ked i plain li.40-1(lb' X.t
time. •
cattle drover rem 1
)bei of a pulse con aining
Is, at Ingersoll station, On
ek It seema that le natttinled taking
hi abode pernianitilt;) in lop
lad his furniture 13 -it g the
igl t house at the time. lis lese,
•-er, caused him a chain( hie mind,
d h re -shipped his furniture to Peti-
te nal returned t ence himself to
eice life anew. 114" MI bey Lich
e >lee from him MIAs the teanit of
he 111 sialllet°1ifeCaNt•I';01r. nalltivea3
robbe y was committo by 'CU'
fell° et1 him from Bait 210, OM
83W anding at Inger. sta
he la -1 (led.
uri-do wAs
$2,,liti() in
we
ew street will rcluire to be opened out
irough three -fifty :acre lott, 1Ve would
lvise the cons ti uction of -a Branch
ailway to -connect, the village with the
ain line. •
h -A pocket -book containing ;:e200, was
lost by a gentlentae ef Ingersoll the
other "day. It Was pieked up (Ti the
street by a lady who returned it to the
owner upon hint making his leSe known.
every c 4(1
Melts the
r men who
1 v.ho he
ion Avbell
-- 'The Guelph Sidgle Thread Sew-
ing tlachine is swift„e:inple and.
a„-N111adile Abywt°11.endefu
(r;ueilliY)11 113A11:-chitillens;
Cenq any.
s
1