HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-04-05, Page 1•••
ket,C•
MARCH 91 1872-
--eat
Robert McLaughlane James eleteh
,earteee "Mcrieughlteen .Daviden Rae, jolt:*
Gallagher awl" Joeeph Anclensoa,
antowaatatecolitit et IV (LOretir to be pm
'chortles Plaeford •.,•) t(1 leteing coatteati„
by Auction on 9th Iine. Sineoe, Little
$1 50, balance of aceenut. leapeatea oe
polliteg places for Ontario Eleetioa
each, for lefunicipal election the, eagle,
This feenumil adjourned -to meet the thine
wedneeilay in April next, in Nasketta
ewe, Gorrie, to revise Assesatatta.
Rolle and transaet-other business.
GReenttei Raga, cieria
Seilooe ExitineriteN.--A Sehool e
bition took plteee in the School Efin eneta
fiectiou No... 4, MeKillop, ori Taesdal,
evening lat. ,The entertainment cone
sisteet of singing, recitations,-
Iettnes, ley tho papas of the school.The
-
, correct aud pleasing manlier in Ida°
-• these were gone through meth, reflect*.
' the higlieet credit not only upon the act,
ors, but also upon their esteemed. met
-efficient teacher, Mr. Sutherland. The
'attendance was V"Y largG and all prei„
ent seemed highly delighted with tee
- evening's proceedings.
Morris. ,
PentsoNelia-Rev. Mr. Ahoe who
been preaching a seeies of sermons 111
Jamestown and the sch.00l houses in tilk
Reighborhoed, has we understand keit
deterred from his Ministerial labors. b
; sickness.
•
AIALCONS
T DEPOT
EMT- SQUAP.E, SWORTII.
The suliscliber begs ta inform the public- that
=he has greatly extended his premises and, la pre,
pared as hitherto to pay the highest- price for Ian
-,quanti or
61-00p FRESH -
!Delivered at his place of budness.
itarket Fees on EGGS.
— •
WMLCOM.
eat-al-L.11.March 2,5„ 1872. 225
SEASONOF.F 1872
-
•
proprietor o
THv
...,-;undersigned, f that well-laurs
te
Tro inn* Stallion,
‘qt0 Y.41 1?El'ENZLE"
z
Purposes trave'lling him throngh the Central part
-of tho County of Huron during the coming season
ROYAL REVENGE ei
Is by Ohl Toronto Chief, ho b ode Royal George,
(larta by Ilambletonian. He is half brother to Tata
Ejefferson, the fastest trotting staltim ixx tilt,
'United States at the present day.
BOY:AL REVE!,;(4-1?, is darIn, very handsomer
stands 15.3, weighs 1,150 pounds, is- very (Inlet and.
gentle in disposition, ana an excellent stock
letter.
He will 1iexhibited at the SPRING SHOWS in
Clinton and Ilmceileld, and oivuers of mares will -
do well to se.I him before moking any engagements; `
Tonto and fuither particulars will bo made
knownas soon as possible. '
GLiAS. X._ DOUGLAS,
Oat:ridges, County a York.
S. SEEDS. SEEDS.
ARRICULTURAL SEED STORE,
(EST AP.LISHF.D, mat
SEARLE & DAVI&
r to inform the Agriculturists of Huron that
they have jest receive(' a large lot of
FtELD All0 CARDEN SEEDS.
,,N,114-4 as it ii thAnion of the hest fa.maers that
▪ f•eit, shan't/ be sown in a different soil and local-
ity from that in which they laftl.T grown, they have:
!imported their Clover from the Southern part of
'Canada, Timothy Imre the Western States, Car-
rots and Ttirnips and Garden Seeds from Englan4
Ural Fraltee. Set.ds all fresh and of hist season.
!Those wishing old seed can taro it at }oaf price,
A LARGE STOCK OF
.4-1 C/A:ce.,
Timothy
anti Flax Seed,
Hungarian Grassi
Bucht-hPat,
Taenip;
Field Carrot.
Alt kirtda of clean seed bought.
A few choice Early Seed Potatoes and Ter
Onions attatea.
Sugar Xettles and Sap Spiles in Great,
Abundance.
Cheap Steel Plows, Gang Plows,
Paints, Oils and Tinware:
Z.000 Gallons Coal Oil,
"Wholes e and Retail, at low price.
SEATILE & DAVIS,
Caree'on.
APPRENTICE WANTED.
TANTEP, au actiNo boy, as an. Apprentice to.
thtwa2,-oe-zuztking business. Would prefer -
kat It, already I€ en sometime at the businesa,'
wehheitat coeneselaleeeferth`
'TENDERS rOlt ADDITION TO 'sumer.-
HOIrSE. •
-I-EALED TENI)EltS for building BRICK A -T -Ike
.1)11. tON to and niaking tt1teration4 in Public -
School l'inildings, in the Village of Seitfortht...:!F
be recehed, up to th( SIXTEENTH of Ar-a-ul.
Plaiis and Specifications can be si%en031arm
the Fourth (lay of April, et
inn the 1.‘,..st-C/flIce, Se
Lh cerareittee, tiOt bind theraSelleg to aCCOPt
tho lo.... -tat or any ton -amt.
B
\lit id1 i 1 (*lion irpaper,: to copy,: and sena
at:cm-int ta thifflce 1224 -ea'
11;'NTElt. Licensed; .Anctioneerr
„Cval,broolt, Gros. O. Saks attended on
t. row. Cto-iii..i,sioncr Betle4f
▪ Lottn Mitt
f" r tht follow -lug' Companies, vi•-';
• littrult Erie 1.1quy Stjuit.ty,L 1jji.;
,..ieFt* Co-npany,Toron-
ti 74 Pt' '`tli any of 'I;iver000l an, a
ineeee, Fee elle Lift: ; Ontario 3futreil 'Fire -01:
ttti!IlWft. and the .lgricultarai Ingtireu,
anoamt of 1oonev to loan et A.1?.""
1:1' it: t/ rest. al nowt. 1ar:11S for:" sale?
2,24-6111
I:, IV XI It: ef0..• ER'
Pio. • anti t'ali-•aya.--The*-e iS
r the ho.ly in which
IA no. ler's Vorttpollott Eindr of Pho..phates
!toty nut bt- It- e4 v itlt positive benefit:
a (1.< mica' foott and NutritiVt Tonic, I'
Lt ts 1.11...;.gg1c111ly in tie: Faille Joan:ter
„411t " ft P"rfects L)is, lAs.jiU11tkti0tt aud
rurnott ion of healthy wood. ft sast,dits the Yit
by -,1111141ing the wa:-tt• constantly going co!
m- ftS the 11' nit of inental aria
ne
cxertitaa etnthling the mind Lula body' to"
urel. rat) an -at labor vitbout .fittigue, Its aotiettt
itt Intillingup. eotistitittions broken dov#11,1d2nd
-xto.ting ehnInie di,,eastts; by fast Win" tuuk
habits is truly extraordinary, its efft-et %cleft. Ai"'
mediate ill 1.111 rgizing- all the orTans of the heal.
Phocpliatt s, beitig alp4o1ute1v es....ntiat to celltin&
tkni and the growth (If- tissues clunst, for all
Nuturc*4 f.,n-cat restoratiyeand vttR
all drug.,,i1-,-.3 at ?1.• -;
225-6%
--101012:21
0•11 .•1.• ••• •••••••,c1. •
• --mtvirari
vieeilate.E; IN,te. -IS. •
ei-leatzE NO,. eteate.
-Esimseesemmi -agliZigirigEEMBIKanlaMINGnalliEDVA
SEAFORTH,
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1872.
caw eixpo51.tor
IS
ormIsum)
swain. FRIDAY MORNING,
IN SEAPORTH.
TEitits.—$1.50 per year in advance, or $2 at the
ena of the.yettr. _
Advertising Rate'.
TinuisIENT.
First insertion, per line, 8 cents; subsequent itt
sertions, omits each time, per line.
coN'rnanT n.YrEs.
One columm one year ....... ... . . 1.... .. $60 00
" 1111.11 " .. . 85 00
rilonthS . . . . 00
H0 alf • " one 00
year
1, • ant ,, , 2 00
• " 8 inontb.s oo
Due -fourth ono year 20 00
....:... .. . .
" half " 12 00 .
" -8 months 8 00
01.eighoth ohnigety
8 00
• g months ........... 6 00
One -twelfth ono year . ...... . . . . 8 00
" " hitif " .. . . 6 00
8
11months 00
Business Cirds, (ti lines and under, "4-1' yea)... '4 00
Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, &c.,
not exceeding 10 linea—tirst month, $1; tater first
o month, 50 cents each. mouth.
Advertisements of 1? B'lSnOE Mee, ESTATE
for sale, not exceeding 15 lines1:-:first month, $1 50;
each subse(iaent mouth, 76 cents.
Births, Marriages, Death.s—Gratis.
AdvertiseMents without specific dir,ections will
be inserted till forbid„ and ellarg,ed aeoprdingly.
-XcLEAN BROTHERS,
-Publishere.
limn() N. McLDAN, )
ISIcLEA.X.
•
SA•LOON TO RENT.
To RENT, the saloon in McGinnis' Block, Main
-1- street, Seaforth, near the Station; good. sta-
'bling and dwelling house a.ccommodations ; im-
37aetliatePOSSeSiii011. Apply, at store adjoining, to
226 JAMES MoGINNIS.
HAY FOR SALE.,
OR SALE, a few tons of good Timothy Hay, on
Lot 29, Fifth Condession„Mehillop.
226-1 • JOHN ELLIOT.
APPRENTICE WANTED.
'UK TAlcbi,'D, a boy from 15 to 17, to learn the
'T7 Carriage Painting Business.
'226 seitepts WILLIAMS, Seaterth.
BOY WANTED;
AVANTED, at Beatty & Co.'s, it snlart
77 Boy to attend in the store.
e 1.44
INITIATING FRESHMEN.
Mow the Pr notice was lEtroken up in
the Toronto School of Medicine.
From our OWA Correspondent.
• TORONTO, March 30, 1872.
Though the eyelets which I am about
to relate happened some time ago, they
have'neYer been made public, and. are
censequently known only to a few per -
sous. . Happily the bitterness and •ani-
inosities of those clays have long since
died away, and a recital of the facts now
can in no way disturb the .friendly rela-
tions at present. existing among all classes of
students in the Toronto School of Medi-
cine. Students of the session of 1870-71
willreadily remember the conteEit in the
early part of that seesion between Sen-
iors and Juniors, and can now join
heartily in a laugh over what -was then
no fokiagenaking. Let Me remark; by
way of introanction to this hitherto un-
recorded Chapter of College Life in Cana,-
. da, that the •
CEREMONY OF INITIA1VN
iseas old as the uniVersities t eniselves.
It is knownin differentIvinlstitntions
by different names, but the generic
terra " ihitiation " will do for them all
The heodus operandi also differs. In
some pieces it consists of, a "-footing su-
per" to which.Seniore and Juniors, and
in some instances the .professors are in-
vited, ,and. over the festiveboard the new
students makes the acquaintance of the
Seniorst and. are thereafter treated on
terms of perfect :equality. This is • the
form I believe in whiclithe custom takes
at McGill College; 'Montreal. In other
places new. students, or Freshmen• as they
i d b the Seniors to
threats, and thercfere ; he s
might consider h ro. also
aid they
A CANDIDATE FOR TIIE NAT.
-The Secretaret continued h
among the Freshmen, butemet
indifferent iniccess. He then
cesion, after th " Professor hat left the
room at the elos of ;one of the lectures,
to.explain to the Feeshmen that it had
always been the custom fer them to pay
a fee to the Sehiers before they were re -
_cognized as Students ; but he 'took - care
to say nothing of the "initiation"cere-
mony that was to follow the fee. De-
ceived by his plausible stateinents a few
Freshener( paid over- the . fee; 'but the
great body of them were not satisfied.
They soon found out what the " initia-
tion " meant, They discovered that
seine of their predecessors had been sub-
jected to the most humiliating, and in.
some cases inde ent treater ent ; and quite
naturally their determination to resist
becitme all the stronger. Hints la,ving
that the " initiation "
s rounda
with very
took oce
are called, are requ re y
pay an " initiation" fee, whiph goes to a
Renee fund to defray the expenses of convivial
occasions, which are of too 'common 00-
226
i
currence to need further de ription.
Another plan mach more eV ctioneble
has been adopted. at some effistitutions,
Toroiato University among the nu.mber.
At, these institntions the Seniors form
HAY—BERKSHIRE BOAR. themselves into a society, and in seeret
THOMAS PIERCY has purchased Unit celebrated conelave deckle upon their course of ac-
PRENTICE WANTED.
WANTE , an active boy, as an Apprentice to
IF the Wagon -making business. 1"Vould prefer
one that has already beeu sometime at the business.
221 • • wearreetat, GRASSES, Seaforth.
Berkshire Pir,/,`11nrou Commeror," which he tiOni They then sally forth in. disguise,
in:Wag tn`keeP ler eervieo- Terms, $1 perg sow,- and .the 'unsuspecting . Freshmen are
returning. THOMAS PIEBOY, -pounced :upon. and subjected to all sorts
surprised at this announcement, but el-
tac-k.ed, he could instantly suemion naly
payable at the time of service, with Vrivilekz of
226-4 Wagner'S COriletS., 1[11,Y; of • practical jokese of evhich.a ducking in
he ected their chairman, and the. juniors
TaMinirtmIxoceraeacimanicapP
unable to do so at a sacrifiee of their
principles, or first submitting to 3 rou doe
of which they could not approve. They
alto requested a reply. Thereafter the
=.1e.nitir Students held a meeting in refer -
cued thereto, but 'instead of information
of the result; or a-reply,to our request,
either favorably or otherwise being given
to the Committee, they were informed
that Freshmen will receive no informa-
tion whatever as to what the Senior
Students intend doing. Therefore, in
consideration of the foregoing, we, the
;Freshmen whose names are hereto affix-
ed, give
\YARNING
That we are determined to resist in-
itiation, and in the event of any effort
OD. the part of Seniors to initiate any or
all of us, it will be done at the peril of
those engaging in it; and we .will in no
wise be responsible for any injuries to the
persons or lives of such as may engage
in it," t
• To this documeut some fifteen or twenty
been thrown ou mes were atteched The Freshmen
was seen to take place they consulted 2.a • • ' ' '
' . - determined to have the matter settled
among themsel es, and ,having selected
speedily one way or the other, agreed
one of tbe MOS resolute of their number
that the first attempt to tear down this
as leader, they ecided. to observe the ut- document should be the signal for "pitch -
most secrecy as to their intentions, but
ing in." They also -agreed that any re -
to find out all they could of what the ference to initiation on the part of any
Seniors were go ng to do, that if any of
Senior should. be taken up, and the speak
-
them got any i formation they were. not er called upon to "initiate" at once, or
to
te talk about i among themsehtes, but
forever hold. his peace ; and that any in-
to bring itto their leader, who a was to salting remark made to a Junior should.
call a _meeting] whenever he considered it be res`ented on the spot. When the
necessary.- In the cour.se of a week • or. Seniors came -out of the class-roona they,
two the Captain of the_lereshmen, not on -
of course, noticed the document, and
ly fouud out that the Seniors were hold,
some cried.out to tear ie down: They
ing secret meetings; but Eats° everything -were informed; however, that the docu-
that Was clone there, even- to the time ment must remain there, and warned
• they had. agreed uponfor theperformauce that if; any one attempted to tear it down
of the initiation cerenacmy. He there- he. did 80 at his peril. The Senior's, ob7
serviug the determined. attitude of the
Freshmen, prudently allowed the doeu-
xnene to' remain. During all this time
the excitement in the school was intense,
npone posted. u in the waitipg-room of
the College the following notice
46 FRES HEN' ATTENTION
-Meeting bo -right at Mre.-a—'s house
at half past sev sharp. .A. full attend- and. for at least ten days very little study -
ence is desir ble. 'order." . Mg was .clone by any one. The end of the
,in response to this call nearly all the whole matter was that the
Freshmen attended,- and. a resolation_. FRESHMEN WERE VICTORIOUS,
was adopted. to resist the " ini-
for after lectures that evening the Seniors
tiatiou '' come what would. They held. out the olive branch. They said
they did not wish to remain enemies of
the Freshmen any longer, and. that they
had concluded to let the matter drop.
The Freshmen were half inclined to be-
"E. e
J EIrcourniERS, Poblisheys.
$1 50 a rear, in advance.
,nutaugmemzirslommanionarisnon
might combiue to raise the prie,e of cord- $14 in eome instances) per cord, and
wood and hay, as these are articles that poor peopie are obliged to buy, '€en
at
could. not be very easily inported. But as . these extr-avagant raees. Coal is equally
said. before, it woold be the poor man scarce and. equally eialuable. There is
that would suffer the most, because. his none to be purchased, even at the high
-
poverty would. compel him to buy in the est prices.
local market But Mr. Campbell says — And now the blacksmiths and wag -
the reason'fermerssent to a distance for gon-makers of the County of • Hastings,
their implements w_as beca-use they cotild and town of Belleville, have formed:
not get them nearer home, and he tells a combination and raised the prices of
us to pass Seaforth, and we will get them their work.
first-class in Clinton and lelitchell, a —A meeting of the blacksmiths and
very high compliment to tbe mechanics
or machinists of Seaforth from. one of
themselves. Mr. Caanpbell also aelts Inc
"Where did my old -established ancl
talented practitioner spring from, he be-
lieves from such as my conceited fledg-
lings." I agree with him. They might
have had. the conceit, but they had also
the talent. But Mr. Cempbell must
know that there is a spurious kind of
conceit as well as a epurious kind of -pro-
fessionals and. mechanics ; for instance,
he is in possession of a large amount of
conceit, which he mistakes for talent.
But I will ask Mr. Campbell what is the
reason that -se, many of our well-to-do
farmers own wagons with the names of
j. Kay, Galt, and 0-. Loyd, Beverly,
painted on the axletrees ? Is it because
they could not buy them anywhere else?
And I willalso ask him what is the reason
that so many of our iron plows are lying'
rusting in the fence corners, after paying
for them from $40 to $45, when we could
have imported. iron plews from Scotland
for from. $30 to $35 ? The reason is simply
•
then marched to the College, and.
:remained in the waiting room till the
close _of the ecture. _As soon. as the
Professor left, their Captain stepped. to
the door of. th lecture r6oin and called
out, "The Se
meeting and
waggon -makers of the Comity of Water -
was held at Berlin last eveek. The
meeting was attended. by all the princi-
pal manufacturers of this clam in the
County. .S.n aesociation Wee formed,
and. a uniform scale of prices unanimous-
ly agreed. upon. It 'will be seen that the
blacksmiths and waggon -Makers of
Hellen do not stand alone in,this mat-
ter.
— A.• chess match between Hamilton
gemes. :
'Hamilton, the latter winning three
and St. Catharines has ended in favor of-
-- A street railway is proposed in
Hamilton. - J. Newburn will apply at
the next session of the Legislature for a
charter.
— Mr. John Gordon, of Belleville,
has a Sailing clerk Brahma pullet,: -which
lays an egg weighing three and. a half
-.ounces, and measuring in circumference
lengthwise 7e inches, and in circunifer-
ence around, ee inches. .
--Mr. It.. AI athilion, late editor of the
Brantford Expositor, and. recently ap-
because blacksmith's evork is so high here pointed Bursar of the London Lunatic
that we it cheaper to purchase, a Asyhms, was last week presented4 by leis.
plow every year, made at the foundries, Brantford friends, on the eve of his de -
with cast-iron points, than .it is to pay pertain from that city, with a handsome
blacksmiths to keep our iron plow -s in gold watch, chain and locket, at a mark.
good worlaing order. But Mr. Campbell of respect which they entertained to -
says agaioithat go where we will we will wards. him. The presentation was made \
find that leyeat scheine combination., has by Mr. Patterson, Mayor of the town.
been before Ds. Now, I can tell Mr. —Mr. Peter -Carroll, aged 100, years -
Campbell that such is not the case, be died. in the Township of Pilkington on the
cause I was in conversation the other day 12th. Deceased was a native of the
with a blacksmith. and wagon -maker, County Louth., Ireland. Mrs. Carroll,
who resides not 20 miles from Seaforth, the wife of the deeeased, is six months
who informed inc he had not joined his senior, and is still hale and. h.earty.
the combinationists, and. he told me that
A billiard inateli for $400 and the
he had bought one cleared. farm, awned
championship of the Doininion was play -
the means to bit.? another, from the
ed at Montreal -last week, at Chadwick's
sweat of his own industry, and if you
Billiard Hall, between Mre Jakes of Co -
patronize inc with work you will always
burg, and. Mr. Bennett of Toronto, and
find me, health permittine, beside my
lieve this a mere ruse on the part of the anyii or bench, and I will' charge you restilted in favor of the Coburg naan, who t.
iors will please organize a
Seniors and considered it prudent to no more than I have done heretofore. scored. 1,500 to his opponent's 1,160.
lect 'chairman as the • The hiehest run' was made by the win-
• h • . . t• 1.0 t_ Why, sir, the combina,tionists are laugh- _ _
nen who scored 11,o on the belle, and -the
Freshmen haee business to present to
ed. signals among themselves so that, if
• ed at by a great many mechanics, and
main i P c.
'them." The Seniors ' looked somewhat
any one of their number should. be at they say let it alone_ and it will the a
natural death, the SrUnO as the great
combination of political parties, and a,lso
otir great sale combination.
i
In conchisi on, Mr. Editor, the first
time " Clodhopper" is in Seaforth he is
going to call upon "John Campbell, ex -
Harness -maker," fm the purpose cf. or-
eenizine a combination in. order to make
tm-* -, 0
you pay us each so much for our valu-
able preductions• Of course, as John
says, you have nothing to do with it, but
to pay us -what we consider a fair price.
II Mr: Campbell is not satisfied with
average amounted to 20. The game last-
ed,three hours and a half.
— As an evidence of the
length and. severity of the pres-
ent winter, the ice on the Grand.
River is at this late season of the year
very thick and solid, amt so uniformly
frozen over, that the farmers and_ merch-
ants are' still able to team th-eir produce
and other goods over its even surface all
the way from Elora to Dom The " ()M-
ese inhabitant " recollects nothing to
equal this in. the history of that mean-
dering stream.
— Two special freight trains collided
a, puncheon of water iseby no means t
FARIVIt FOR SALE OR LEASE.
Tinsubscriber -wishes to sell or lease his farin,
12th lot, Ninth Concession, McKillop, con-
sisting of JOG acres ; 80 acro8 cleared; good frinue
barn and shed ; good sprint,' creek which never
goes dry and -good Well; high roiling land; one of
the beat lots- m McKillop ; eight miles from Sett -
forth. For terms and further particulars, ap.
226-44' ., 3
FARM FOR SALE:
I-1MM of 132 Acres for Sale, 20 acres in woods,
-1; good laud and good buildings. Six miles from
'Clinton and. 61. Irma Baylield.
224 .A.LFRED STONEHOUSE.
won, but they proved unnecessary as
then rose ancl after a few words of Apia -
h •q'• 11'letli t t-th
Seniors and. Juniors came to be on the
lights, and proceed. to " mitiate '
hie followers backed up witl ronsing
most friendly terms, but the pra,ctice of
Freahinep, 'who being inferior in nunabers
h that showed they mear busi-
Alm class -room tin. disguise immediately demanded. to know the object of the
o his rescue. These precautions
• . they were pone of theni niolestcd The
as le oc e oors, pa ou e
of the others that might -happen to be
marched in two and two. The Chairman
near t
worst. A very common plan is to enter -
were maintained. till the close of the ses-
meeting. The Captain of the Freehmen
after evening leceare when the Professor
' • • • • , • the nation read the follo win g resolut on, which
• • A. 1 t_ " iiiitiatine" Freshmen is now one of the
18 offeret • , 7
t off :it -tt
to c eers,
tire I./elle-rally compelled to submit
0 " TORONTO, Dee. 1st, 1870.
ted to them. no resistance. ,, •
the unfortunate victim ruey ge 1 e y
1/ i. .•
lost arts in the Toronto School of Medi-
. •
whatever hale -may may lave. been -alto
'Senior Students o:f tlie orunto School of
. Poe TIAC .
" Clodhopper " Again.
GENTLEMEN, those few remarks of "Clodhopper's"
easily, but if a spirited fellow shows
fight he is ovetpowered, and. in some in-
'
st
=Dec' s-abitated fice Meet cruel and. de-
, . grading indigmitiee. o e
8 ni times blood is •
FAR,Vil FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sate a valu-
able Farm in the Township ofHa,County of Huron, containi.ng 100 Rues
of excallent_hardwood land., 50 cleared
and u.airiv free frOin stutups. The farm is within
'3 miles c1 Exeter. and one and a -quarter 111111541
from the London 'haul, itt a most prosperous lo-
cality. Laud rolling and rich sandy loain, well
watered. The cleared lairt has been in pasbire for
se,veral y&ars. easy. Apply. to ROBERT
AlOWLI/S, propritotr, Lot 7, Secoml. Concession,
Hay, or to McPHAIL,'
FAR rirs s ,FOR SALE.
12T 27' Second (..‘oneession McKillop, within one
mile of Seafortb.; Via Lot 17, Eleventh Con.,
MeRillup, eight milos from Seaforth; mut also,
Buildiug Lots itt Seaforth. Tornis made to suit
purchasers. Apply to .
,21.8 • JAMES BEATTIE, Seaforth.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH
V011. SALE, a comer lot, on the corner of 'lentos
'I- and \Vest streets, nearly opposite the school
bonse, with a neat and coinfortable frame cottage
-thereon. This lot is situated iit. olio of the most
-pleasant 10111411 ties of the :Village, and will be sold
cheap. Apply to WM. BALLANTINE,
225 Settfortli:
- FOR -SAI-E
A CUSTOM CARDING MACHINE, Picker,
P-ress and Fla Les,' Shearer,
two power Looms, Shafting.; Pulleys, tte., all as
good as now. Can be seen in the Logan 'Woolen
Factory, Goderich. A good bargain will be given.
Apply to R. HUNT,
225-4* Kippen.P. O.
shed in these'eneounters, an can
to mincl one in the United States in
which_ a fine young manlost his life. In
the Toronto University the Seniors' or-
genieation was known by the name of the
." Atitecliluvian Society. Up to within
a yeer the Seniore have been so strong
in point of numbers as compered with
the Juniors, that they were generally able
to enforce, their decrees. Last .year the
Staulttnts in the Arts department resisted
end being more than usually strong iri
numbers SD weeded in' preventing,
the " In the Medi-
cal Department the practice was
compleitely broken up in the session
of 1870-71, and it is of that occasion that
my -story has t� de. in that sees' n
there was a larger number of Freshmen.
than -usual, the number being about 30
Juniont to 50 Seniors. Of the Juniors
there was a good: proportion of Mete-
.
bodied
RESOLD TE Y013-15 G MEN,
At a meeting of Freshmen held To the Editor of the Huron Expositor.
. let him come again
this evening,' it eva,s resolved that . Sne—I observed in last week's Ex- CT.,ODHOPPER: Railway, a few evenings ago, through.
we respectfully request that the , .1;os ITO It Ati o Liter reply to `' Clodhopper," e_____-_--.00-0----- some misapprehension oi orders. The
Senior students will abandon the prac- seined by' "John. Campbell, exLliarness- Canada. engines were pretty well emashed, one of
tice of initiating Freshmen, inasmuch as ' latter," Seaforth. I am sorry thatthe
Mechanics and woilcingmen of all the teeders was thrown from the track,
and half -a -dozen cars were completely
imag Harrisburg on the Great Western
we are unanimouely opposed. to it our- mechanics of Seaforbh have not a more
selves, and have unanimously agreed. to able defender of their combination, and. I
resist -it tothefullest extent ; andf Luther am also sorry that Mr. Campbell was
that •ive ha,ve _so intention to enforce the vein enough to place his name to such a
shallow Preduction. But he says ; "
same upon. otl ers."
lit
This resol tion was received with conclusion, I am not ashamed to piece
great •inclign tion by the Seniors, who my name to those few remarks." They
considered it blow • at a venerablejeus- are appaecntly his first literary elihrts,
tom,. and an attempt on. the part of the - ami " Clodhopper " will not be too hard
Juniors. to di tate to the Settlers, which on him. But he considers that "Clod -
they reeardec as not only wholly unjust- hepper " has nothing to do with mechan-
ified, at as , piece oflimpertinence. The ice' combivations ; but I believe that
Freshmen, however, resolutely maintain- 1 every buyer has. "Mt. as good a right to now 13,000 1)arrels per week. a Aere
ed their ground; andafter an exciting dis• expreee his °Pinion regarding the price at preseatno price for refined, and crude
cession their 'Captain closed the proceed- of an article as the seller ; and he also is nominal at "b'l 20 Per :barrel.
tat they had resolved -Upon at their the timber that is in a, wa,gon,_ orthe way rines defending a, suit in • chancery, in.
particular form of indiguity they hael re- up, -without taking the mechanic's word levrilar-wl oIti;ots°irtneeL.Clrec.n.
seoret meetings. He tall them what it is ma,de after it is painted and finished
solved upon- for theoleaders of the Ensile... for it, he can do more than I think he — The town of Windsor, taking, warn- --On Monday night week, some un -
kinds are expecteato be in great demand
in Ottawa during the comiag summer. wrecked. Fortunately- no one was seri-
ouely injured. The driver and fireman
Masons, says the correspondent of the
of one of the locomotives sustained some
jilail, are likely to get from $3 to $5 a
painful bruises, but they are not danger-
- Scarlet fever is epidc•mis in the ously wounded,
day. .
neighborhood of Kirkfen.. In the family — Lodees of Oddfellows are be or
ing
of Mr. Peter Burns, three children, re- oganized M in sections.of the province,
spectively aged 3, 8 and. 10, died from and the Order promises to 'become one of
the most polverful ins4itutions of the
continent at no distant day,
— The production of oil at Petrolia is
—A valuable team belonging to Mr.
Thomas Tweildle, of McGillivray, has
been employed in 'Michigan during the
winter heading timber, and on its eeturn
home a few days ago one of the
horses fell sick" on the road., and deed
shortly after it reached home.
hies by telling the astoniehed Seniors all says that "if Clodhopper ' eau tell --Hon. E. Blake has been at St. C. -lathe, -
men arid pointed out -the tlireemen they can," Here agaiii Mr. Campbell shows
• hig from the deetru.ctive fires there last known person or penons entered the
had. selected to tak.e charge of, him per- , his conceit and ignorance of the fume's
sonally. " Gentlemen," he said, " you as a class. Does he really think. that
lecided to initiate the Freshnieu to- farmers do not know the kind of timber
marble worlts of Mr. 'Wm. Lapp, of Ux-
men W1.10 had the spirit to dema,nd summer, has adopted. the
a eictia. 'bridge, and stole therefrom a cash hex,
their rights and _ -the neive a,ncl
-muscle, if necessary, to resist any night. Let me tell you, as speaking for that a -wasron or any farmino• implement system of fire works.
In London, a, lecture Society has contaiuing promissory notes to the value
of $750, orders to the -value of i,000,
indignities that might be offered them. them, we are ready ; 'but 1 give you is made orafter being painted.? Surely besides hie account books. lOn
• When the sessiono opeped, the warning that if you attempt it, you do so he places their eyesight `end intellig been formed. -which secures the best tal-
Freshmen were, of course, in a at your peril. You will never Enibject in a vegy low grade. It is just such men
enee ent obtainable. Gold.win Smith, Bay-
ard. Taylor and Dn. Chaillu have al- Wednesdaae the boez, containing a por-
tion of the missing, property, was
nml
great measure .straneers to each us to the Mdignities you inflicted. upon as " J olm Campbell, ex-Harness-makere" found. in hire 1V -heeler's
other. They were °treated rather others in former years, but if you wish that ingender bad feelings, -and create he.
ria.tly visited_ that city, and Horace
ireeley and Henry NVard Beecher are ex- rack There are still missing a day
arcntl peeted to follow. m p
f Dra - 1 t veen $300 and $400 worth of orders.
and a more dem bre K, the otes, and
, -end for you no -w- hand distrust between buyer and seller, when
— The village cf Petroha offers a bonus
of $300 to any medical man who
practiee there for a year. ,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. 'regarded a,s rattle strangers -or casual Y to try t we areready y
coolly by the Seniors; being app
NoTici,„ is hereby given. to all parties latrino edsitors. han.d, or cane to cane, or he tries to inake a farmer believe that he — And now the little v age o y se
ANDER Po ia his lifetime -of the village of
I -0111.M 0.01113DClihcr the:ix tri
In tile- caurse of a few days knows nothine except what he is told by ton has a papei. la a el I Vie n.
Harm -obey, TownShip of Tnekommith., Cdtroty • tiation fees.- We leave that: resolution in your . • 0
cl • t b 12 -the farmers, poor mere are abu.sed. be- stores and. three taveins te get a paper
Atter (bee the affairs of the es'cate will be C +11444 f fellow-stuclent to o'clock to -morrow."
executor, on or before the 1st of October,- 1879.
lie Secretary of the Antediluvians carne . such as he Attain lie says : They, that prompts every little village of two
claims agabist the estate of the late ALE:N.!: ti
. PISTOL 'TO PISTOL.
eel 'I Some few paid, oqhers were • disposed to cause they cannot i•ide home with the started. within its bminds ! What blind
of Huron; to betel the same to the undersign hands, an ieques an answer y
o .
The Freshmen. cheered aheee words moneythey have received oi the prot. u e f, tuation ear induce any -honest- man
tence as the
from them and
'4 icihf 11. titled to settle tbe •• • this to the echo and when their_ leader the,y hosve brought to Market anti the to drag out a miserable exis
. demand
dosed,- and no further claims will be ptiid.
parties indebted to thesaid estate tire also n(). asked. for explanations: Of .
• --The Grand. Trunk Railway "cherges
eeo for a, car load of cattle from Seaford].
to Buffalo, The :Wellington, Grey and.
executor forthwith. number was a young man f TOM e,ono Y
d ing the .Seniors to consult over . • , _
lu,ded tlle all retired leav-
' 1 chant on credit as well." Now, Sir, could concerns 1 We lay it down ft.S an axiom
goods -they have obtained from the pier- publisher of one of these novertv-stricken
ncego further'? evulen - Bruce Company charge $50 for -3 eft-ttlA
Ck,11*Iton, --larch '25, 1879. THOMAS FOSTER.
5 ter ruin ecl- spirit. 11,7h en applied to for
the count f resolute wi an
Ty o the way in which they had licea check- 1
tie thinks ------------ l paper can decently subsist car from Clifford or le arriston to Buffalo.
- with the undersigned
NOTICE.
. il t f 1 This is a metter worthy of the attention
no ling, Or . should. say nothing,'
tl • 1 I •-r.
I . 1 r
c.
- %420 m the shippine of a ca,r load of cattle
a
to resist to the utmost ; but
in. the hands of such intelli- ue--1--lh(_ St. tehomas Joureat says aam a.
a two-mooths-old bull calf for $150,
• their usual ptactices. They sa,W that t i 11
JUDiOrS we •e thoroughly oreanized, aucl
1 at just be docile instruments oil. of Aldborough trwnsinp soh.
time their pride was up and 1
gent mechanics as "John Campbell, ext asks, who -will say that it does not pay to . ‘
wild is _a, very material item
The Wesleyan Methodist Church at
care to give in. At any
liarness-ma,ker." for the purpose of toil- raise good stoce ? i 1 s
i recently and a melodeon of the value of
For •e •tvillage was broken.anto -one night
mated. They Saw by this time that Awes la armor§ lave no right to carry home in a villa.ge of ltse than 1000_ peep c,-
- leis initiation fee bee -replied that be had
he Y
of cattle buyers who are in the. habit o
to be e serious matter to cerry out I money. Indeed, he considers that as and a smart village at that.
no objection to payine anyreasonable fee going the are but Clodho )(Ts they know
shipping by the latter road. A saving of
ner's Corners, Townline of Hay. and StauleY, but- betore doing so,
thet WaS customary,
CHRISTIAN ZAPFC, late hotel-keoper, Wag -
'beg.; to. infman his old customers in the Tailming he w011.1(1. like to know something more in
.determined
line_that lie has commenced business :loan' 11:4' reg-ard to the initietion
tiation is .when. " 11 1111- at the sane
they did no
eau ti•eni hic old friendA, njuideOcuotnNiirei;:tt the1vas
Tailor pud k'nrti;sber, ‘Maia-idreer, in the vir,- ‘,11- 1 1 -
-age of 13aythOd. 011 U. he will he happy to have " eet, Yon NI/
22: -4 tile in forniation the SecrotarY vouchsafed rate, they
Ba-Oield, Mardi '20 1874
to give him.
what the money is tor,'
" I will pay no money till I know
presisted. the
'TENDERS FOR ADDITION TO SCHOOL
HOUSE.
ilT4LET) ,TEN1Eili18 for building BRICK AD- Freshman.
JAITION to aud making alterations in Public
13nildingt4, in the Village of Seaforth, If you don't • itiation fee
be 1144 ,4L(1 up to the SIXTEENTH of APRIL-. WC Will • pay your ,
Pale eve Spe&tications can -be seen ou nod
ing the Post'-Oflice, Seaforth. • DUCK YOU IN THE \-...t.T 77
17,11 Or an' Vocirth day of April, at W. Hill's, adjoin- )
Llw lowcht. qr any tendr.r. replied -the, Secretary in a, tone, which
'1`.he Coennittee do not bind themselves, to accept
tiec'• 13. 5. T. low ofspirit. ‘ . '
Nr." HILL, more than. the words tlienaseives was
calculated to raise the ire of a young fel-
, ,
) aceouut to this 0 -ice". 224 -td • / .
Tile vat 1;e itknows ri, is a large box for
"Mitchell Slid Clinton papers to e.nly, and aeml
.--
BU'ILDING LOTS
- holt with the disseptieg room,' and has a
catching ram water tobeueed °teepee -
MR
4441.
capacity of about ten or fifteen barrel.
FOR SALlee. " Well, then, I think ill be duaked in
INCr has a number of first-class - / • - '
. the ret " coolly replied the Freshman,
ng Lots for 'ale, atlioining her preseot nothing daunted. by this thi•eat.
need:mai:an etatirith street. Also, • a tuo-l-tory 4 The official representative of the An-
.
1 BRICIC COTTAGE tediluvians then applied. to another
Fresluelan -Who stood. by and. overb.eard.
Terms reasonable. Place of Lots bo seen at this conversation, and. got from him. a.
• For Sale in said street.
sirailax answer. He clicl-not mind pay -
Crete, Sparlino & Co.'s Store, or at 3.`Iik: Exrosiruu
ing, but he had very'decided objections
ihteen
MRS. ANN SFABLES-G. against being bullied. into any cevalke by
— hlr. Alexander Webster, a farmer iatoo ir'reaairebly titian -de
This iS the
ould not give the Juniors the • . ,
from eanrise to senset to make money
Centime 1 am sue i ilk to strut about the second attempt at sacrilege 311 the same
the satisfection of telling them what they i 1.4, , . -' . . - in the,. _Count y of NV:awl)°, recently sold
intended to do. The Freshmen receiving
1 1 1, a (tog to an American drover for a. whet . church a,n,1 on the same . instrument A
, in on ai
t r to hand it over to enable John , ,
to brine the suspense to an end. They , e -. • . ' • ' • iars. Raising doge, at this rate pays bet- i reward of one hundred and fifty (loners
' is offeree for the apprehension and gen- .
' streets of Seaforth at their ease like so - • •
writ& 'Worth ope hundred. and fifty -dol.
no answer to their resolution determined
accordinglY held aDO tiler meeting end ' nia1 • . ' ter than 'breeding stock. ' viction of the party or parties concerned.
0 ly Cuchin Chinas, But. sir, you nall i -
drew up the following resOintion which : Pa . a _3' g , . r
rdon in di treasion • I have been foie -
Mi UaD.1 )bell L will retunt t — Mi. John Hawes of Paisley Block, i in. this outrage.
. , i
they poste( up next day 1 h To -we •liip recent]. , sold thl P
'e ' L i 1 al ei h • n ar v ig m
to combination and competition. In favor ‘-Tue-P i 1 ‘ 3 - 1 — 011(1., i.. iii. r-nv,th e mo 11
room a the College builcling—
in the waiting eDwIre_-, . r• , e . a ,
substantiall idea, I ford cattle—one bull two -e-Cars old,
head of his saperior throteihbred Here -
one i the matter of free and untrammeled
1 of wilich Mr Campbell, in his re ily has
session 1670-71, in the Toronto &hod of . " Clue hopper,", as every intelligent and 1 weeks old, for et375. Who says rearing
one calf two markets. _Although. neither of them,
1 haye much to fear from local opposition,
from the natme of their position and. size
"10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. " ! not advaneed one single
, ,
,AVherease the Freshmen class of the I or re uted one ;single statement of ' heifer one year _old, and
1
_Medicine, having been informed by the sensible hem must know -whatever be his thoroughbred stock t.'.-.-. .4 pity. yet they fee'l that it is flying in the face of
Senior Stadeuts that they eended to 1 trade, calling, or profession, that a nth- i —The cordwood and coal famine is at their OW11 intereets to eay to the agricult
submit the former to an indignity, term- ; ferm rate of prices or charges is prepos- ! its height in St. John N. B. Although tmists, " you shall not be permitted to
ed by them ' Mitiation;' and whereas, . terous. Where is the intelligent man, , the railroad track for'fifty miles east is i bring your produ-cebere :unless Tett pay
the Freshmen were opposed to the same ; for instance, that would pay one of our I lined with cordwood, the interruptions : us a tax for allowing you to do so." How
in meeting assemble,d, the following coin- . petifuggers the same price for the use of i to freight transportation have been sneh 1 long will Seaford) eontinue this . foolish
munication- was prepared and agreed to ' his braille, as he wonld. pay to Blake, 1 as to prevent the receipt of more than i practice ? e
unanimously by them. (Here follows ; Robinson, 'Wilson, &c. As welt mieht 1 five, carloads daringthe last three weeks. I. — Mr. Henry Scartb, of Dov;rnio, ono
el .
th0 resolution above gin,) The coin- farmers enter into combinations to make i There is now none in that city, and none i of the pioneers of the Huron. Tract, and
mittee presented this before a meeting .1 uniform. the erice of horses or cows, but to be obtained from any quarter, except 1 a resident of Downie for over forty years,
of Students, both Senior and Junior, and true the skin is on the horses and. cows, occasionally a load of green. -stuff which i has sold his farm and is about removing
explained that the Freshmen were de- ! and eve Tight say, as Mr. Caninhell sae's, countrymen haul in on their sleds, and to the county of Norfolk. The first
sirous of maintaining, peaceful relation.s ' nobocly but a farmer, could tell whether for etleich they ask the ' outrageous price deed in the Township of Downie was is -
with Students of every year, but were 1 they were good Or bad. But farmers of $2 to $3 per load, or $10 to $12 (end sued. to Mr. Seagth.
•