HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-09-22, Page 8•
.34
11
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ittim .t-xpoo.itot:
DISTRICT MATTERS.
Agricultural Shows and Fairs.
Stanley Show -will be held at BayfieId, on Wed-
mestlay, Oct. 4.
Morris Show will be held at Blyth, on Wedues-
-day, Oct. 4.
Turnberry Show will be held at Wingham, on
"Thiusday, Oct. 5.
Tho Grey Branch Agricultural lair will be held
nt Aiu on Tuesday, Oct. EL
The 'township of Hay Agricultural Society's Fall
Show will be held. at Zurich, on Friday, the 6th
of October.
The Stephen and ITsborne Agricultural Society's
Fall Show will be held at Exeter; on Monday and
Tuesday, the 2nd and 3r1 days of October.
The Fall Show of the Howiek Branch Agricul-
tural Society will be held at tiorrie, on Wednesday,
()t. 4.
The. Central Fide will be heht nt Harailtotal on
the 4th 5th and 6th of October.
The Western Fair will be held at London, from
the 25th to the 29th of September.
The. Provincial Exhibition will 1)e held at Kings-
ton. ou the,25th to the 30th of September.
The ,North Perth AgiicturnIoeictvsFn1I Show
*ill be held at Stratford, ou the 5th and fith of
October.
The South Perth Agricultnral Socie0 Show
ill be held at St. Mar3-s, on the id and 4th of Oc-
Inbar.
The Hibbert Branch Agricultural Society's Fall
Fair will be held at Staffa, on 10th October.
.By-laws Carried. -
The following Railway By-laws have
been. carried since the date of our last
issue :-
FOR Tile LONDON ROAD.
Clinton, majority 57
•East Wawanosh, majority- 108
The latter was protested a,gainet on the
grounds of illegality.
FOR 'THE HAMILTON ROAD.
LiStowel, majority, . 71
Morris, do
16000
Wallace, do
Mime, do - ... . . . 40
Ninloss, do 296
West Wawanosh, Majority 188
Towle HALL. --Commodore Foote and
Troupe, "the smallest people liviiig, "give
two exhibitions at the Town Hall to -day.
See advertisement.
PERsom,.-We regret to learn that
Mr.,Edward Cash, of this village'has
teen seriously -ill for Some days. He is
how, however, in a fair way of reeovery.
HAtinesss„-Mr. Oliver has now on
diem]. a very fine assortment of light and
heavy harness. He has also jest eeceiv-
-ed some very nice tiamks, which are
-worthy of inspection.
— .
GOOD SHEEP. ---Mr. Hugh Love, of
-Hey, sold this week to two American
itutrers, 26 sheep for $260. Who will say
that raising good stoek don't pay ? Mr.
Love has also sold his line imported Liu -
:1n ram to Mr. James Johneton, of
Grey, for $150.
Goon Thais. -On .Tuesday last, Mr.
.Tam es Ross, of Seaforth, sold to Mr. Vert,
of Hamilton, three very fine pigs for
breeding purposes. These pigs are of
the Suffolk breed, and are very superior
animals, Mr. Ross has yet a number of
these pigs to dispose of, and parties who
ell to improve their stock in this line
eshordel ,,cic those which Kr. Rote'
SALT Stet:ale AT THE SPABLIN0 WELL.
--OIL Thursday of last week, (Sept. 14,)
_salt was struck at the Sperling- well, lin
this place, at a depth° of 1,052 feet. 13or-
tug was continued until Tuesday last,
-when a depth of 1,1 58r feet was reached.
The construction of the pans is to be pro -
needed with. immediately, and we pi e-
bec:W
sunie that fere long nu-iambiring will
Je 001 imenced.
1
hold in the horse, thee two of . them
broke off, leaving the
sticking into him. I w
able difficulty tha theY
The wounds infli e
and in a bad place id
tain whether or no he
recover. It was
much prizedby it
snot recover the lot
tOmp ends still
with consider -
Were removed.
ere very deep,
t' is yetuneer-
aeimal will re-
p:N.61)k leorge, and
'lne, and should it
111 e a heavy one,
a
v
ENAMELED PROT s. e were shown,
the other day, b our neighbor, Mr.
.Frank Paltridge, phot�graphic artist,
several specimens of e lapel( d photo-
graphs, a style of i tai e, new in this
,which Mr. reltridge has lately
introduced: The pictures , were. master-
pieces of the photo rra 'hie art, and high-
ly credit •ible to MiL Paltridges artistic
skill. 1Vellave no doubti the new style
of photogeapha will be tit active demand.
•
, • The
of Hue
ed at
grapes, three clusters Of each grown und-
er glass, 1st Robert Govenlock. Plate
crab apples, Yellow, 1st Peter Ramsay,
2d Hugh Grieves. -Plate of crab apples,
red, lst Peter Ramsay, 2dillugh Grieves.
Three named varieties of -peaches, six of
each, lst Thomas Nichol, 2(1 John
Zimmer.
PLA:NTS AND FLOAYEBS-4-CLASS 14th. --
Collection of Asters, ist W. J. Bailey.
Named collection of ItoseS, (Blooms) lst
W. 3. Bailey. Neinedi •collection of
Verbenas 6 varieties, '1st W. J. Bailey.
Named collection of Gladiolus, not less
than 5 varieties, lst W. J.I Bailey. And
largest collection of annuals named, -1st
W. - J. Bailey, 2nd T. ! T. Coleman.
Pansies, 6 varieties in flower, T. T. Cole-
man. Fuchias, 6 varieties in. flower, W.
J. Bailey.
VEGETABLES - CLAes 15th. - Two
kinds of potatoes half bushel of each, lst
'
John Thomson,. 2nd Hugh Cheney.
-
f Four heads of winter eabbage 1st Joseph
Evans, -nd John •Welher., kine blood
:HTH HURO FA JL SHOW.
aIi Show f the 'South. Riding
niAgricultu Land'esliero. t Nine lone inangolds, 1st
forth, ye
•
beets lst James Dtekson, 2nd John
all So
teeda
lety commenc-
„ and will be
Thonfasi0rieve$, 2nd IN•i'illiam Charters
.8r. Nine globe mangolds, lst Jemes
conelin e( to -day. Dickson, 2nd -William Charters. Nine
Swedishturnips, 1st James Dickson, 2nd
e to be one 7
James .McDowell. Nine long orange or
promiS
which
ces oft
in -door
tetday,
labors
whent.
hall wa
iorder t
who mi
Tl'e Slow this year
ost successful
(ler the auspi-
tries for the
he
a4 yet been ell m red carrots; lst Joseph Evans. .°Nine
e society.; b early horn carrots, 1st Mathew Robert,
,
(1 partmeet
et the j d nes
01
ed
a, co
Int five P'elocik ir
e Public iwer ad
iso open (taxi
ve the, 'peoi
• not be able
hi
an oppo t mity of tee
The die
departn
could sc
also, co
good.
quality
but the
The diSe
IS
yim the diffe
t ;was rea.,
ely .be:s
dering tl
the Ladi
he artic1es
li.
large, a 40 iliwitnoutiltdy ilta:
ilis.play. t 1,37 ,°Pfrodvaiiret:1
have o 1 - time.
the pri list of
Next we e shall
view of it articles
the numb
ment. T
open un
to ithe
-lowing i a
doer dep
yet been jt
s'
1
at mion yes-
ipleted their
the evening,
iiitted. 1 The
ig the ey
ng the
th
to den
ent class
• •
ening, in
village
to -clay,
ontenrs.
isin this
gciod. 'I he grain
aSS Cl. Tee roots
, were very
aliments the
as very superior,
ra er (leficient.
odi ets was very
made not a bad.
'xh ibition. We
illhi week to give
this departnaent.
."-sr. an extended re-
exhibi ed, and also
in eaeh I depart -
books will be
-day for entries
ment. 'he fol-
• given h the in -
y oue which -has
ea
ei
1;
of ear es
Secrete •y'
(Moe t
door depa
ist of prize
ent, the on
(-red:
PliTZE Les
r.
GRAIN -.Less 12th. Canada, Com -
pan pri- e 0 30. for th best ten bushels
'o fall tv4e ; 1st John fertis, . 2(1 Wm.
Bell. Tivo 'bushels of s ring wheat, ist
Charles Tough, 1.1 win am _Bell. Two
bushels barley, lst Ch, ries Tough, 2(.1
Chem ty. Tw 1M shels large oats,
1st John Hend so , 2(1 Willia.in
Blair. IWO liashels cm neon oats, 1st
James Landeshoro, )d 'homas Nichpl.
Two bu he s large pe LS, ilet Charles
Tough, ?(.1 William barters. ; Two
bushels 3inai1I peas, is olut itugill, (.1
Samuelaboro. shel of timothy
roMg, 2d Alex-
ushel flax seed,
det (ray. e
ss 116th. --Five
ent, y salted far
'co t, 2(1. T. T.
of • ntter with -
2(1 Robert
an Bi
seed, lst William _Aims
ander len ad opt. Hai
-1st John -te 2(.1 Al x.
DAISY; Piteoune- 'L.
potinds of b itter, suffic
table use lst Robe -t
it:oh:man. live ppm ds
out salt, t A Wilsu,
Scott. Veit f salt bt tter, not less then
50 lbs., a pri.,e of $20 tl e hatter to be-
come the iro erty.of he Imetr, T, Kidd,
Esq. ; 2(1 3d prizes 1) tee Soitiety,
Jacob Mope , 2(1 Ric ar 1 INIEmming, d
William Smith: Itiv ls; or -over,
cheese mule •on the etorjy princip e
eince 1st lag, 1871,- 1 'awn Fowle
Fo vier, 3a kndevin Daily
b 1 "ss. than 9 lb$ made n
Fr nlettlow 2d 'James Me -
2(1 W. 0.
cheese, no
67 1;t
Acetneeer.-e0e. Saturday last,- as Mr, Michael.
liram Colladay was iremoving a load. of
ft xmiture from Harpurham-
ey to Setie: a
votion of the furniture epen Which he
was sitting became unsteady, causing him
-te lose - his balance and fell from. the
• wageons Ire falling he tat go oite of the
linea, re jaining the • other it hand.,
-which drew the . horses to one side,
-causing -one of the wheels of the vehicle
to: pas -s. over- his , body„ -His back _and
arm ivexe considerably beeneed and in-
jured, but he was not seriously hurt, sand
- it is hoped that he will be around again
a week or two. .
Ammeter. - On Thursday evening,
leth inst., as Mr. B. W. Greig, with two
other gentlemen, was driving eti the _Fig -
mond -title road, the horse became fright -
toted at some boys on the roadside, and'
turning around suddenly, upset the bug-
gy. throwing out Mr. Greig and his come
',anions. Mr. Greig aliehted on his
head, zted was so severely nijured, that,
at one time doubts wee
ere entertaid of
hie recovery. • 1./r. Smith was promptly
in attendance, and we are glad to hear
-that Mr. Greig is now in a fair way of ,
recovery.
MANUF.
b A
tot
1,CT -FR Me -set A. 1711 :-WOV011
e quilt, let row Axchibale1,
'en yards
eon, 2d Ails n
Geotge Nob,
tiet ;of single-,
. Gentleman e
elle 1. ;Ladies'
hel • Pair of
heinenead
2(1.11obett
eel, - lst de
Miss. 2 is
2(.1 Samuel Cazalocha
harness, -let , antes tVi 'so
aeddlee 1 t 1-11.111,0S 1 wi
s -addle, 1 t
gee amine 's
ladies'ibo ts,
leather,
tinwork, Is
lst Depe v '
Deherty„
• FINE Ares
- or drawitit, 1
Wilsons"ri
son, 2d- j,'1
it Hem,
Cherieswo
graphs, le
Paltridge.
LA,Pres'
rnoeh
lit) Kat Hel
ir ilankets,
A 1 meg Ihettrezetgre
A public temperance meeting will be
in. the Temperance Hall, Seaforth, '
()a Wednesday evening, Sept., 27, 1871,
at 8 o'elock p. m., under the ausnices of
litirou Temple No. 303, 1. 0. (;. T.
.1 he eutertamment of the evening w'illcoii.
i -t Of speeches, essays, readings, smiths,
recitatioils, dialogues, etc., gir0.11 by the
members of the Temple. The Temple
eheir will also be in atteedance with
senne of their ehoieeselettions of musk,
( _00 al mid intranteiital. 1 We trust '
there will he a large attendance. The
a•hoiseitnt will be free zuul all are invited
to attend.
- - - - - -
BALL.- -.A match L,;ame of base -
ball, Retween the Evening Star club, Of ,
Ben- and the' Stat. club of this village, .
expeeted to_. he played on tge gronlids
of the tattee, Goderich street, on Mau -
deg next. A good game may bc. expect-
ed. as the Bervic nine are stud to he (rood
pi iyers. l'he.Seaforth team are not ex -
les tett to turn tint in full force on that
therefore; we think the ',tune Svill
c.ost-13 contested. The names of the t
Netforth men leo are not fo play are •
It -my ameron, George Thiird, and J. 1
1:1. This will be the first match game (1
1):m :-seaf-rth ,oasi II, and we 1
•,
ame$1%
oots, not ki ow . Pair of
not kite vie • Speeimen of
N. 'Bret Assortmeut of
John Ku d. Melodeoil,
Dohe V, 2d1 Depew &
gain Del ew & Doherty.
CLASS 80 .-Vater col-
t Miss AV Ismi, 2d. Miss
on skete1i, lst Miss Wil -
ss rhompso i. 'Pe ell sketeh,
Cheriese pr h, 2i1 Henry
th Colle ti 11 of photo -
It' •ancis Pa tri lee, 2(1 Francis
e
WO R K-C.G. se 19t 1. -Loaf of
honiesmad ' b •ead, lst , lel mt. Carnpliell,
21 F. IA wi r. 3d J taw% Cummings.
- i' - mi h. Quilt
Patched g iilt lst Jas les Broadfoot; 2d
13. Shane , id_ Wire
sewed on gr und,wor , st fl3flI0S 1V.
Ehler, 2(1 tle -ander Ross 3(1 Alexander
_Roes. Ta til g, lst Erai. k F1ov1r, 2d
Mrs Spailline. Croch•t veirk'1st Mrs.
Sperling, :sd. lies .1,'M ms n. Embroid-
erY in, muslit , lst Them tifeMichael,
2d. James Su lierlaad. A bib] Oidery On
crepe alit el mineis till's. Eastman,
2(1 R. N. Breet. 'Wor-te I work raised,
lst 2,Irs. L3eit tt, . 2rid Al' xai der Ross,
Braiding, is illis-s Da e, 011 ;Niles Dale,
Fancy lkniiitinr, lst J. m s tgitherland,
2(1 Thomas s IcMichai 1. T vo pair of
..
, .
woolen socks lst A. Vil -nu; 2(1 3 e mes
Alexander. 'ep pair • .0 WO len etock-
ings, 1St A.- Ilson, 2d A. exa, 'der Gray,
Pair of wool 1 mits, .1 st jam 8 Southeit
lands 21.1 ( Lu ett leair Of -woolen
e
(doves, 1 st . e Ines Su11e •lan 1. ( 1 en t's
ehirb, 1st 1 110 nas Stethens, od Thomas
McMillen:1- Vax fru t, E. I rice. Iltair
tvork, 1st, i i 1 Itaten )eery, 2(1 Jellies
V. .Elde -. 1 trney in (mile 0 pohnds,
1st Hug th 1 11, 2(1 Jo iiliZinhner. Jar
fleederatn, °,1 Hugh 1 ob ). Collection
[
of cleat I lion • -, 6 prn iisli,:, 1st •Rebert
of home -Mad • wine. 1st Jahn Zimmer.
Heuer 1- e• eel. Pe merle --
1 3th. -- I 'mix mini ed. yea ieties - AN i liter
ipplee, 5'1 k I cede ; let Thomas
Nichol, 2el fhomas !( inn- s. tour
tamed , ye:- 'cities fa 1 apples, t
if each, I J it ; Thant le _4 :Lo uni11 2,1
Villieee stau"mon. ( t teethe of el pigs,
1 of each tete t ty, 1st 1 neli. .1 rie.%-th.
• . ; e-ot to see a large Intinher ef spt'eiat- 5
tar- prt%"(-Iti.
son, 2nd William Charters. Nine eilibe
Belgian carrots, lst George Ha,bkirk, 2nd
Alexander Broadfoot. Twelve ears of
Indian corn, lst ,Toln Thomson, 2nd. '
James Scott. Three N rater melons,. 1st
John Zimmer,. 2nd JImes Landesboro.
Three musk melcus, Ist A. Wilson, 2nd
James Landesboro. Four heads of cauli-
flower, lst ,Joseph Eva is. Peck of red.
onions, lst George Hal kirk, 2nd W. 0.
Fowler. Peck of bite or yellow
ouions, lst James SOU, 2d'' Robert
Campbell. Peck tomatoes, Samuel Car-
nochan, Sr., 2d George Nott. , Six roots
of celery, Johnlyinians.
i
j EXTRA..
Brass -ware, John Kic d.
• Organ, Depew & Doherty.
Home-made fla,unel, James Alexander.
Bee -hive, Meehan &
Stuffed birds, ls-t John Walker, 2d. G.
Forsyth.
Stoffed bear, George Forsyth.
Case.of Millinery, Miss Erwin.
_ Maple sugar, George Nott, -
Raised yarn mat, Ca4erine McDonald:
Rag yarn -met, Mrs. §parling.
Honiton lace. Viss Daly.
Berlin wool work, C. Dale.
Breakfast shawl, Mrs.L.SPirling.
String of buttons, B. §nantz.
Berlin wool mat, Jambs Carnocha.n.-
Sofa Cushion, Mrs. -Sksan Robertson.
Crochet worsted. tidy, Jas. Scott.
Case of feather flowers Mrs. W.
. ,
Eoherty. •
Case of worsted flowers, Mrs, W.
Doherty.
Case of seed -and cone work; F. Sper-
ling.
Crochet quilt, James cott.
Knitted quilt, James cott.
Howielt.
i
I RAILweee-Meetings zixe to be held in
different parts of the ToWnship to see if
a
Grey and- Bruce Railway!. It is the in-. 1
bonuscan be carried fr the
i oToronto
,
tention of the Council 6pass a By-law
granting the said compn
$35,000. The Directors, agree to have
cpt,
y the sum of
the road here by Jan., 1St, 1873, if the
bonus is granted.. R. teech J: P. ha
offered to take stock to the amount o
$500 in the said company,'
Wroxeter.
ReTueN.-110-. George Brown, Pres-
byterian rninieter, of this place, who hes
been on a trip. to Scotlaed for the past
three months, is expeoted home this -
week. We sincerely hope that his stay
in the "land of brown heath and shaggy
wood has resulted in Itis complete re-
storation to health. 1
• BASE. BALL, -A ia4i betw een the
Howeele l'aec bali club ,add the Morris,
bank club, will be played, on the grounds
of the latter,. on Saturile3 , the 23rd inst.
Wingha •
Sllow.--The ammel fa]. show of the
Turnberry Agricultural 8oeiety is to be
held at Wingham on Thrirsdey, 5th Oc-
tober, a lap turn out is expected.
AgeiDENT.-h011 8aturd ay last, a little I
boy named Thomas Deans, son of MT. :
Peter Deans, of Turnberty, met with an
accident of _rather a .eerious nature. 1
N.1 idle in the act of .procuIring some but- I
temuts, he fell from the top of a tree, a
thereby severe injuries internally. Medi-
cal aid was at once simieumed, and we
am happy. to state he is ie a fair way of
recovery. - •
- ;
New Hesrere-The newi and commodi-
ous- hotel lately erected MI Winghane by
G-eorge Green, is now fitted up in first-
' class style, and evev arraneement made
e
for the _ convumence of the travelling
public. ' Mr. Green has been well known
in by -gone days as an excellent caterer
for the wants Of the public.
Hallett.
SABBATH SCHOOL P1C-N41C.- --A pie-nic
of the children. attending the Sabbath
.Sehool conneetion with .A.11-, Young's
church,' in Ifhllett, was in Camp-
bell's grove, , on the loth 'coneestion, lot
11, on Friday, the 15th inst. !. The at-
tendaece of children and ,young people ;
• was large. tillort and appropriate ed.-
: dresses were delivered by the Rev. Mr. I
Young Pa tie ofthe coestregation. _Mr. 1
Cftruochan, of 'Manchester, and Mr. Mc- ,
Ewen. of Hullett. eXcellent choir,
coMpoeed ol a timber of the young -
ladies of the congregatimi, sang several
beautiful nieces. The amusernwits eon- ;
sisted of. $winging, hall•playing, &e.
, Thu depatment designed foe the ftrtify-
' ing. of the inner -man: was well attended
to. All enjoyed themselves heartay un-
til their muneemeuts were interrupied by
rain, which commenced abeut six deloek.
: This ie the first gathering of -Mei;killd
which has. been held under the -auspices
of this school; but from the happy eum- •
ner ill which al', present enjoe•ed them-
selves, we predict it will not he the laet.
- TmiprizAN( Dr.woNsliIiz..k•rrtos,
Tempurance (tw-aonKratit,4 given in the.
TO Wit 111111, on Tuesday evening, the
1 2th inst„ proved a eueeese. t was
largely attemled by the petete of the ,
ens:rounding AA:81'v, and font lodge,8
the 13: A. .(;. T. repreSented,'
llrotlrer toy, of _Hills Green Lodge; oe-
cupied the chair. Fle\-. Mr. Kose de-
an eloquent addrets in the (1-er-
inae language, which was -well received. ;
P • • 11 • 1 am -au et, and ,
also ,13rotlier corge McLeod and Patrick I
. Thine neruct var :sties
tinter peain, 15 of- each, 10 Pawr. tam-
.
ay, 2,1 .1ame!„. ;Seat. '11 re ! na ned % arie-
.
ies of fall p •ale,'• ot lst
lugill, 2d t', Veer t,gMon 1. 'I Inge
lamed variet is -of plin le,1 of each.
It John ThoinSon, 2e joh.
Aft riit•N • . 1-E 1. n t.untay s
e. Imre. belonging te Sire•David Mc- t
of inattemptiug to 1-
;
quhq, cr the -picket fence frent (lf
AIeNau_lit's residence. it 11 upon the 1
ti.rue of the pickyts stieking in its N
,a", !omen. The pot o• animal had to re- c
nein: iu this painful position until the ; 1
tem-- whs (lheenti down. \\len rt•licvedt
eke piekett- hate el•tanied euel, a firm I 't
amed collection of ri ie gra). es, hive -
1
lusters of ce •Ii, grown 11111 the opei air.
st John Zi inner, T neie 0 ustei 8 Of ,
-apes,, one 01' more -vari this. 1 •t Ih 1 • • ;
he:mute:1e • tuned codegtio of aipe 1
3
•
•••
SEPT. 29,
1871.
O'Brien. delivered able ° addresses in
English. and were warmly applauded.
An excellent choir Was in attendance,
and cheered the audienee with some
choice music.: The beet of feeling
veiled, and ab an early hour the aulence
_ dispersed, well satisfied With the pro-
gress of :the cause in Zuriele-Sigeet.
. IMPROVEMENTS: -Mr._ Brawn is mak-
sing extensive improyemente in his ttore.
Mr. Hill has erected another large build-
ing to be used as a stable and . driving.
house. Carrick' has torn down his
old saw mill, and is now rebuilding it on
7 an irriproved plen.-ebr.
• -
Tuckersanitli.
.•
, Pic•Nic.-t--The Sabbath Sehool P1C 1110
held in Mr. J. Mcitein's grove, Tucker -
Smith, was (pito. successful. The at-
tendance of parents and elderly people
was not so large as we would like to have
seen. There- were, however, a large
number of young ;people and children
present. A very pleasant tune was
spent, but the afternoon -Was exceedingly
chilly; which had the effeet of prevent-
ing the company from enjoying them-
selves as: welt as they otherwise would
have done. A table was bohntifully pro-
vided with the choicest delicacies, and
was appaxently duly appreciated by
-those present. After refreshments were
served, the company was gathered round
a platform which had been erected. for
the accommodation of the speakers,
Mr. M. Y. McLean, of MP; EXPOSITOR,
Seaforth, was appointed chairman. Ex7
cellent addresses were delivered by the
Rev. Mr.Goldsmith, of Seaforth, and the
Rev. Mr. Eakin, of Kippen, which were
listened to most attentively by all pres-
ent: A choir under the leadership of
Eacrett, teacher of the ,section; and
Superintendent of the Sabbath School,.
sang several very pretty pies of music.
At the conclusion of the speeches and
singing, the company amused themselves
for the remainder of -the Afternoon .by
swinging, ball playing, etc. The amuse-
. ments were kept up with much spirit,
notwithstanding the chilly state of the
atmosphere, until near sun-iset, when a
general stampede for home was made.
We were much pleased to learn that the
Sabbath School in this section is very
-numerously attended, and ih a flourish-
ing condition, and We are sure that the
pleasant gathering on Tuesday last, will
serve a good part in inereasieg the inter-
est of the children of the school, and en-
comaging a friendly and Social spirit
amongst all, both old and yonng.
COUNCIL MEETING. -The Council met -
on Friday,. 15th September,- in the \Til-
lage of. Bnicefiehl,, pursuant to adjourns
ment ; the _Reeve and all themembers
present. The minutes of theelast meet-
ing weraread and approved. Moved by
Mr.- Sproat, seconded by Mr.Walker,
That the following accountsl for gravel
for statute.labor be paid, .its Certified by
the several ' Pathraasters : William Coop-
er, $1i5; William McGeoeh, ;;;9 15 ;.'
Michael Haas, $7 50: -Carried. Moved
by Mr. Consms,. seconded by Mr. Dal-
las, That the following' sun S be levied
and collected on the assessed value of all
the rateable real and personl property
in the Municipality of the Tewnship of
Tuckersmith for thespresent year, viz :
For County purposes and Legislative
School Grant'Equivalent, $2,436 10, at a
rate of 4 1-3(1 mills in the dollar; and the
sum of $1,300 for tosteship pueposes, at
a rate of 2 2-10 utills in the dollar, and
that the follown r sums be levied and
collected' on all the taxable, reel and
persdeal property in the several seheel
. sections hereinafter mentioned, in com-
pliance with the requisitions of the Trus -
bo of eeid School Seetions :
School Section No. 1, $435 00
290 00
11
c.
CC
t
3, . . ... . 430(10
4, . 240 00
6, ... . .. . 200 00
7, • .. . 2 18 00 -•
• o
• _9, . . 247 00
270 00
1, i1leKillop,
(Union, ) 100 10
an.(1 that the • Clerk 'prepare ..es By-law
confirming the _above to Tbe passed next 1
n a eating of Council.e-Carried. Moved
by Mr. Dallas, seconded by Me. Walker,
. That this Council grant the. eem of $20
to widow MeUnsh, to defray the funeral
expenses of her late Intsband, the family
being in destitute circumstances, and
that David Sproat rue:give the , said sum 1
and expend the same for the benefit of
the family,- -Carried. ! Moved by Mr.
Cousins; seconded by Mr. Sproat, That
SO inOch. of Alotion No. 6 of thie Council,
passed 23rd June last, as relates to Me-
Killop Council, be rescinded, and that
this oeiginal sum of $25 be gi anted for
the purpose of building a sidewalk on the
Huron Road between the villages of Her-
purhey and Seaforth.--Carried: Petition
of ;had Munro and. others, praying that
a By-law to grant a bons of ten thous-
and dollars to the London, Huron end
Bruce Railway Compa-iy, be submitted
to t he r atepay us of thms Township fi‘r their
approval. - Adraft ef a By-hwas read,
when it was movedtby Mr. JanieS
seconded. by Mr. Walker, Thet, in ac-
cordance with the petition of Neil Ming
roe and others, the By-law now reed to
grant a bonus- of ten thousand dollars to
the London, Huron and. Bruce Railway
Company be submitted to the ratepayers
for their approval, and that the Clerk is
hereby instructed to have the Same pub-
lished in the HunoN Exeoarroe and
posted according to law ; but in the
event of said. By-law being approved of
by the ratepayers, this 'Connell is to re-
ceive from sail Company a satisfactory .
agreement as to the eXpendi titre of said
bonus for the benefit at the township of e
Tuckersmith- before the final passing
thereof, - Carried. Council thee ad-
journed to Meet in. Mrs, Robinitan's o- f
tel, Egniondville, 011 Friday, the 200
Getober, next, at mhz o'clock, p: 1/1.
- • -
GreyJ
111E11•ING. :Connell met at 1
Tuek's Hall, Cranln•ools, epten: 1 ex 18th.
Present, Councillors 21 ('1)0110.111, William-
son, Strachan, tied Shemin", John
Leckie, Reeve, in the chair. 211 inutee of
last mei:tine read and approved. 'nu, ;
ny-law granting aid tt, the IV, G. (t• J.
Railway i ten; emy was read a thirl time,.
when It was mov141. „V Mel )(ma 1,,
seColi41,:d That tilt-
eranting tlid to the Wellington,
1rev& 1 'onipally ill stun
ef thirty -live theusand es:15,00e1 (lettere,
be and is by this resoletion pass-
ed. and shall become Jaw on al) t, -r, this
dates - tirried. A 'number of areouUts
were presented. Moved by A . Mc-
Donald., seconded by T. Williamson,
That foregoing act:taints be paid, and n
that the Reeve grant onlere for the sank% a
',11 Piet . -,letinuon, see- 1
mdk.al by j, :Straelian, That the By-law
imposing a rate of 5 mills for County
purposes, for 1871. be passed. -Carried
Moved by McDonald, seconded byT
Williamson, That the By-laws enabling
the Trustees of School Sections Nes.
and 10, to borrow money for school pur
poses, be passed. -Carried. Moved 1)
J. Strachan, seconded by S. Slemmou
That the necessary steps be teken to de
tach that part of Union Section ;Co. 7
Grey and Logan, in this Township fron
such Unien Section, and attach the 'sem
-to School Section No. 9, dtrey, so the
such change take effect on:25th Iecein
het, next. Carried. Moved by J.
Strachan, seconded by 'J:. Williamson,
That an order be granted by the Reev
in favor of the Trustees of ,School Sec-
tion No. 10, for the SUm of $150, said
sum to be retained by the Treasurer (int
of the amount levied in said -section for
the yeer.-Carried. Moved by T. Wil
liamscin, seconded by A. Mel)onald,
That the Reeve grant an order -in favor
of the Trustees of School Section. No. :3,
for the sum of $88, said sum to be retain-
ed out, of the amount to be levied. in
their section for the coming year. -e -Car -
Tied. Moved by J. Strachan, seconded
by A. McDonald, That John McNeil be
a,ppointed Collector for the current . year
at same salary as lest year, and that he
will commence duty 1st of November
next, and bonds to be prepared before
next meetinge-Carried. Council ad-
journed. to meet again at Dame's hotel,
Cranbrook, 12th of October next.
J. R. 0 nert, Clerk.
tNolace.-err. at ss ewe:less
.tic cleorpnal‘lviell:
agent for Tini ExPosrrou in Ainleyville and vicin-
ity. Partici) requiring Job Printing or Advertising
canhe attended to by calling npou Mr. Coorrnt.
He is MS° authorized. to solicit substaibers for THE
ExPonrron.
CARRYING THE BY-LAWS.-The.great
excitement ia now over, the Morris By-
law being carried. last Saturday, by 99 of
a majority. The great fight began on
Monday, nth inst., in Turnberry - and
Grey, in the latter there was no trouble,
as the people were nearly unanimous hi
favor of the By but in Turnberry it
was different. Turnberry saw a day she
never saw before, and may never see
again. It was a clay Turnberry may be
glad of, but a day that a great number of
the people of Turnherry may be ashamed
of, as it rivalled the famous Donnybrook
fairs on the, one hand, and on the oths
erg the: manner in which parties sold
themselves and principles, very much
resembled a 0We fair, still the By-law
was carried by 12 of a majority. Such
another day was looked for in Morris,
but it passedtiff very quietly for the large
menher present, and the quantity of
mountain. clew that was di•unk. The
manner in mthichsone Baxter, from To-
ronto, enrol* SC 10 of the oldest and
wealthiest feeeholders in the Township,
before they Were allowed to vote, was
both a shame and an insult t6 the people
of Norris.-- It is claimed that the voters'
Est was mines about 15 names of farmers
who had votes, and who would vote. for
the By-law. Supportees of the By-law
were denied. the privilege of seeing the
revised. roll, so that they imght copy a
voters' list Or themselves. After the
voting was olver, the supporters of the
By-law formed themselves into a proces-
sion of ahout quagter of a mile loeg,
headed by a band and several flags,
made their way to Ahileyville, where
they were thanked. by the Hamilton (
men, and several local speakers, for the
manner they answered to the call to bind
themselves to the "Iron band that near-
ly encircles the globe." There was also
a bon -fire in honor of the great victory. -
Cox.
do not attach much weight
_The circumstances above
possibly result in the disn
case."
o the charge.
econled
issal of the
Marine Disaster---Shi
/nation. Los
To the Eit;tor of the Huron k epoxItor.
DEAR send. yon a sliort ae-
count of the
ee lalos.ststhci.feetlwia e noblelassblielep
tt:14:1/jelVilaisola. line -looking ship lwrien under
cruising on the River Mait, and and till:,
several small creeks in the est sick of
township of _Morris. - 47nalyi
full sail, but her timbers and planking
were not of the be.st of ne teilid. they
of the township of NJ orrie. the neigh
having been taken oat on t. le west sick
borhood of Blyth and. Wh ghain.
bad been making several att enpts to get -
higher up the alma 111)311 Mr. Th-oWn'S-•
Mill, in fact sbc wanted •,) have the.
-whole trade of that river, a-ross to the
east bounday of this townsl but the
Myer Police would not give her a per
mit. Saturday last, the 16th inst,.
beim,- the day appointed to give her a
fair and impartial trial for th last time
to attempt to ght over a :age snag,
which was to accumnlate t let day at
Mr. Brown's' mill, in the ape of 600 -
honest voters of our towl ship. The
time to be allowed for her -Le work her
way throuele if so she coed( ,was from.
8 o'clock N., till 5 &eke t P. M. of
the same day. Accordingly, a few min-
utes before the time appoint d, she -was-
seen coming, and. when within a short
distance rif the snag, she stopped, land-
ed her pilot, who at once t iok up his•
position on the bank above, id through,
a hole in a wall 20 by 24 was o note the
ship's progress during the da3 Precisel3r
at the hour the Amatgamtiol cut loose.
and with full sail and tair wi d made for -
the -snag, but struck her thnl ers crook-
ed. crew worked well, eider com-
mand of Capt. Williams. n a short
time a heavy sea began to rum The shin
began to pitch, sometimes go'ng a few
feet, and then with the next sea losing
as much again. About noon the cabin-,
boy, named. Baxter,. felt b d at his
stomach from the rough user, the ship -
was receiving and was put ash re. and at
once started for his native town on Lake
Ontario. From -that time o till 5 P.
M., the crew began to fait and not -
obey orders, they having gie en up air
hopes of working her through and at 5.; -
o'clock and five minutes, whez your cor-
espondent left the Scene an hat could
ie seen was a few ribs of the lost ship
, -
floating down stream, and t gallant
!aptaie,tgarrie to the last, sta 'dine on a
arge rock saying a few welds of en-
ouragement to his fellow o 'cers and
• en. Yours,
ANCIENT 1S,I TUNER.
Summer-Fallowi g.
The usual mode of summer -f, llowing itt
o plow, harrow, and cultivate, alternate -
y, and lastly to spread inann e on the-
'eld, and then ridge it up, an then it is-
•eady for the seed.. For the enelit of
he farming community we w ould suge
rest to theinto try the folk sing plan
nstead of the above, and when once,
ried we have not the least he itation in
eying that it will be adopted by them
in future. The field that is in -ended tee
be fallowdd, should be plowed n the fall
nd. buckwheat sown on it eatly in the-
pring and covered in with the c iltivator.
fwo reasons for usieg the 'cid ivator,-
'irst,-Because the grain ean b . covered
i quicker than with the herr As'. Sec-
ndly,-It will then be in rows therebt
f cilitating the plowing of it d wn). It
tumid be plowed down just be ere hav-
i ig commences. : The furrow :' hould be
rned over as filet as possibl , so as to,
•over the buckwheat wholly. In the
ourse of a few days it will bee n to heat,
iereby destroying all weeds and foul
/
ed that have been turned d iwn with
'ibis mode will answer a \ .et or dry
S mon a great deal better the 1- the old
s stein. Such a season as th : present_
x wonld be next to an impos ibibty tee
( estroy foul seeds, as it was -tee dry for
t min to sprout. no matter h in- often
t ley would be 'brought to th surface;
nil in a wet season it is a ver ' difficult
latter to kill thistles ; but by his rnodo
t ley are destroyed by the heat produced
1; y the buckwheat in decaying, and not
ily this, but it enriches the sol fully as.
1 itch as if it got a coat of manure, there -
1 y giving the farmer a chance to enrich
a iother field with the manure which he -
e eiuld put on this one. If fall rrrain is to -
1 e sown it will do to ridge it n • before it
i sown, but if time would e rmit, it
1, mild be better to plough it tw ce More-
s ',wing the seed, and if it is 1 ot to be -
s W11 till spring, it should b plowed
t vice in the fall and cultivate 1 in the
s iriuse If farmeiss have any loubts of
1e above mode, let them treat half the-
ld this way, and the other ha f the old
m ay.--hAlemER. ,
...A.CCIDENT.-On Saturday last, as Mr.
Alexander, of MeKillop, was engaged in
harrowing one of his horses by some
means fed back upon the harrow, so
severely injuring it as to cause its death
in a few days afterWards. The horse was
a valuable one and the loss will be 0011-
sider:11)k.
•
Lsetteene-On. Friday evening, the
15th Sept., the Rev. Geo. McKay, who •
has recently been appointed by the Ca-
nada Presbyterian Church, as missionary
to China, delivered a lecture in the Dull
Church, McKillop, on the subject of his
missioe. He first glanced at the antiqui
ty of the Chinese Empire, showing that,
while Egypt, 'Assyria, Greece, and Rome
were swept aetay, China iemained, hoary
with age. He then took up its vast ex
tent, with its !teeming millions of popula-
tion, and ijoieted out how destitute it
Was of Gospel; light. He traced. the ef-
forts which had been made to Christian-
ize, stating that from the landieg of the
Neetorians in A. D. 640, me other effort
had been put forth by the Chrietiei
church until 63 years ago,. when Bnrit
and others landed there. In conclusion,
the Rev. Mr. McDiannid, pastor of th
congregation, said a few words on th
difficulty and danger of the undertaking
and read a decree which had been sent by
the Emperor of China to all foreign *le
potentiaries, which showed the exclusiv
spirit of the Empire, and how clifficult
s for missionaries to have free access to
the people. ,
8
1
s .tt
a,
t ajo he too ft the onimel to a 1)1
t( get it cut out. It is suppos
11) e operation some nerve was
meness set in the next day, a
• rigidness of the jaws: This Is ether a
r, re disease with demb -animals
-- The directors of the Inger:-oii Dri V-
fr Park Association have conc tided te
ive no felt meeting for 187 1.
- - The "Montreal Mingle saes then
a e already . counterfeits of the new-Calle-
dian fifty cent piece in cirealation. \\-
10
imite-
Mr. 'Thomas Pink, baker, f Elora,
st alvaluable grey mare from etonm,
oltjaw. The horse was tie -trilled with
writ on the hoof. and about en days
• ksmith
1 that in
touched,
yel 'then
A Singular Case.
The St. Marys 1 ridette of last week has
the following "A week ago last _Mon-
day, Mr. John Moore, of Ffilliteton,
missed a span of horses, harness and 'wag-
gon, from his Stable, and having a sus-
picion as to who had taken them. at once
set the law in Motion for their recovery.
Information was laid before the Mayer,
)y Moore's I father, aliti - constable
\slams, armedwith a warrant, arrested
Dr. Rae, of Hilbert, on the charge of
spiriting them away. He tvas taken
ron1 .3 carriage on the highway, while
-iding with a number of ladies. The
Doctor, who has practiced for a number
if years in that township, and is, we be-
ieve, well known and respected there,
las simm remained under surveillance.
In Friday last he was In -might before the
Mayor and W. N. Ford but after
sevetal adjournments, the case conies up
fm• hearing teeday. The Di e:toi. affirms
that he soldthese horses to Meore about
two years ago,I an1 reeei‘ ell a chattel
mortgage oa the teaeti, wage 11, &c., pay-
able at any thee. Mom e, li .ays, was
also indehted th 11110 for loaned money
and medical attendance for tWo
,
an(1 tO give any eatiemetem
therefor -on the ground. that he knew
the' landlord's claims for rola Wollla :a\ 0
111$ Stock ff011). 8e17.1110. 11avin..4 heard.
that 11e was likiely to lose the horses al-
together, the '1 l.oetor consuitill a law,) er.
rho advised hi'in to the eiket that his
torte:nee gave him power to seize the
nimals whenever he liked, and wherevsr
0.1 might find them. The Doctor 115 now
it liberty, showing that the magistrates
-
11
were Shown one to -day, and t
ti in is so good that it we:mid rea
among others if not closely e
T my may be detected, however,
light weight, mi(1 also by the
which is not so elem. and perfect
gcnuine ones.
• • A new ewindle is that of a
visits merchants and. claims to b
1.1:at he cannot pay the postage
ter Whi-1 be Wishesto send to
A etamp is affixed to the letter
8%, iinnithiser and removed by tl
lily pass
-thinned- .
by theii
letterieg
as in tin
nan -who
sgeeeo
a
en let
wife,
by s01 -Ji
recipi
tof eharity. A .4entlero3n 4yot "(op..;
sin -e 0:1‘`041 tirta -4:171111-1 a 11c-2',Itir*-
- .1,101 was lunch as1 ()Dished NY11,-11,
" soon 11.111-1', :the 171:1111 his zip-ware:re
(41100 Wifll 'tile same pile eas tat
that hall le -fere moved his heart •
S PFR1OR FARM STOCK
E:(111.t. S.% LE.
1111 .-.1! 11..a I. ,
tio• s,..,,; 4 •;.• !:;-I-•
M't1••; :II'. 1. ;) 3•1;''• ; 4-••'.1••• CI-
: 1 N• ,•aif: 2
-.e-0,'-: 1..-' 111
. ':11.1 t , 1 ‘' „
• W 3A
four !Insult -
tiosk, loot 3,a)t0s t )
1 ir 11gn14 ,I1113 f.111-3 10„
..111. r.(1t11Win he 141 ,•0)ii.it :11
III Diu 1-'13m. tieatirth. 1011 the 22.1 b,-
, SANT LI, CAltNOCI
Lke,
'q:i1E 4,NO. 43
W11101.,E
1rOlt-- f --x#
1-1 rilisLisitEn
•
MA/11-N
IN SEAVI/IITII..:"
Tr1i•1s.--,-:51,t)tlpe sear in
cad thi.) 'year.
Aavt. 12,11m itne
iwr s cent
Bel:ions, 2 cents i**4.01 tame, pir
viiNrItACT
-07/e column one yx,:ir ....
"
..
half
" :;
one year
" liktf
imuiths
'One-fourth one war
" . ... •
-One-eighth one
" "
3 1111111th.; .• • • ..
4OrtrAWe1itl1 fine Yea 1.
" half "
" 3 months .1-
-
vcrticement,-) witlioin chit
'be inserted till lothi4h and charged,
•1irlt1) V. MeLnAsi, 3
BUSINES Di REC-
slEIFIDICA
TINVIP, MITCHELL., M. IL, 4.4x
Xl!!,111010.S 41NT.2-Coralv;r of the C
Olace Ina reltitit'n41'; al Thompson'
1)11. R, smrrit Physicia,T
°°''''"—UPPositt :Scott llobui
1-aniet, Seaforti.
jAmEs wryiwAvr, :if, rI.. ts.',
Mon.trA.al.
, 4/ilice and
'IT L. VI;11C()E. M.
ete. -fXflice and 1,1e)..il
Market timl High ntivels, re1.ir
flA.MP111.A.1., C) winter fort!
10141 L.:s1at-1mi1, Over t'orb'er,i''')
8olfiirt11. fr,,,
-tovl 1411 Au) Salunky.
_
1;2- tiNii;;•I'' S.30111;7) .3st _)Y7r< Aill; 1
ve on vef:a. aver. et.:.: Ont.
3I4)Itey-to:Linin at Low Ball
ikit•CAI'GHHN HOLMHSTEI
--1" tea mg..; Ilt Liiw, Solicitors i
Insohenci, Notarius Public ar
?Spl5t:ilia:4 for the 11.C. Bank, :Sea
'the Catoola Life Assuraure t'otti)to
N. 13.- to at 13 la
linases anti Loti-
1,117,NSON 1411.0(
Fe•-lieito.,: Cht.3.-,-ry
...CoLve,:aneers. Not:..t;eh Public, et
forth Joel Wrokt r. f.tr fir
- Ali 1-113.u.1
1.03.1.1411. 31out-y•
•(1)73771111'4on eitilrged.
am5. 71. r.r.ss,,N„
1
At) . 4''No..i.'S 1 101 1.1
g to 1 ;17.
patronage sv.sple.1 to 1) it').
114)1A4 4)1115itti••II- 41.141.44-4) to inf..r,
144.1171 rt1,2101et1 11-1 13i
ht- happ. la bit;
ituniy
1.96
15) I !ill; 1: S‘1112.)::.1)11,..1021:Noif1,1
f An. rienn Hott 1.1)1,.avsaw
)int, -1 has -reeetitly 111-111 newly
fat. 1 11i,4.71;;Ium1 :'1k1 1 r4,..1
fort.iltle 10141 couthaollitaiss 111 th,4
rvial
.:IX ILA NEI
—
ant
'‘.•4 W. S.
haela-i A1114'Ei0':0x nand. Drak
' • iGood Farnates Nt4yes
191
_
A. 1."34 1,1 VI,:
0111e,- -At ray's
Horws and lir-4. elm, tow.
LIVEI1 14TA131,E.
" S. -earth,. Fir 3t-rinss. IDIrtj
_always on liao7.1 r
11. 1.. 'MIX
j0)1N 101'1(411AM Ext•LA two
g-1 wsy Ticket Agent, limui.tlitla
la, T.. linilway Fita Pat iil•.44.411
l'irkets it-tated to till .00ints in 1.4
aualoa ILV4r, lit red*
the greniest Li) Extaigruij
inturnmtko. gh I..., Teeting
-Greenbacks:, 11,0101.st, 11110.4" 1014
(;4)1•1. 141141 Si)".1•1' (WM. bt)41.14ht 117I4i
ENTIS . (t. ItbL, •-",
-1--/ nil Surgery„, bog-, ft) amaiiitij
Setif‘irlh
lras n3.e4)e11 1131 441.34... t.r tlu.
'Surgery in foe rooms 1,-.3 Halt.' to,
Harris, Dent. st, lwre *.%
t•Ik 11144, f 13'i
net.ory /fumy, r oaal
1 R. votn EU,
'" (Itli•vn's Jiw1i. .IliT 1.;4;,+-4-
Agebt f=d- 111" 1 illviwing
FIlralle.• .• 011/1411 1444 t Tit( 111;01 ;
1.11111 )41).1 tbi• 1..14
Lit. A.- .
.1,1-41r9711,..
11t)1( 3-Y r.1)1•.-;
rs i, 1.41.1 ..1 •-
414-3 3111.•4•,
11-6-11 A
" rIt'n-t-Ucz
V..1•1Y; 1, -It
h 1;11 1' -•
0" liWO. • .A.2 • )e h. i 3 ;- .,..
n
Oir: +W. !IV at:* .”
1011 .` . t, • !!, t.
.1' 211;13I-41. 1.
t• • ',:•"
1 )4,f
t• 10. 1
11:•
) .*; v• • . 1.. "
fr,
4. '4,
1
.;3.•
:
• ill' 1. i
J. P,BE
-,N-41'.» A •N1::11 :
,nd..1 •
mry„ 111'41.1'. left
!WM be rroyoptly atteinitd,t15,.)