HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-03-13, Page 9THE! 411.UROINT
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D iSITRI CT e MATTERS.
Ba.tatte t& Co. beg to inform their cus-
Comets And the general public that they have re-
ceived a splendid stoek of Spring Tweeds of the
newesf arid ehoicestPatterns. Their tailoring is
t
done 3, the celebrated cotter, Mr. Ganaiss, Who
has been so successful in making firsteclass lits
for their customers during the past four -,..ears.
Prices very low, and fits guaranteed.-11HATTY & CO.
,•
A NEW assortment of good quality,
Dressing and fine Combs, Hair Brushes, Tooth
Bras -hes and "such goods, just in, at Monson's
Drug Store.
OUR. "GOODS ,aild Plated- Ware not sold
daring the Holiday e will no* be sold at consid-
erable reduction.—E. Manson & Co.
. ,
s r,
J. S. Roamers, Druggist, opposite the
Mansion Hotel, keeps constantly on hand all kinds
of Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Genuine Patent
• Medicines, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Toilet Arti-
c.les end Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Sponges,
Brusiles, Combs, &c., which will be sold at very
• low prices. Prescriptions put up with great
, care, and warranted -of thepurest articles.
Oka/re-Sipa. —Soda Biscuit, Wine:Bis-
cuit, Abeniethy dle. Fresh, and only 10c.
a pound all reined at ALLsn's Grocery.
JUST RECEIVED, fresh, it ROBER'rS'
Drag Store, opposite the Mansion Hotel, Simi).
sou's Saiee and Yorkshire Cattle Feeder.
CHEAP-SLDE. — Teas'that are Teas.
Pure and no reteture. Cheapest, at Ai.r.ntes
Grocery. t
HORSES, HORSES.- -Keep them in good
health and fit for spring work, by using Loam-
Dan'a Condition Powders, the best in the market.
Prepared only by R. Lumsams, Druggist, Seaforth.
SPLENDID Gomm, a large assortment.
The new styles of cloth caps; silk caps, 'felt hats,
silk hats, are just reecived at W. Iirt.L's, Seaforth.
°Halton SERVICES.—Services under
the aespices of the congregation of the Baptist
Church a this village will be held in the Town
Hall, on Sunday 'next; morning and evening, at
tb.e hours ot11 o clock A. M, and 6:30 P. M. Rev.
Mr. Rowland will preach.
FOR THE SPILING.—Messra. DUNCAN &
-DinseAs, of Seaforth, are in Montreal this week
purchasing Spring Stock. A largej consignment of
direct importations will arrive by the -already
overdue steamship “Phometiari." In a week or
two they will have 'opened out a stock of Dry Goods
to select from, the equal of which. for quelity and
cheapness has never been Offered in the County of
Huron. Intending purchasers should save their
I money, until they See Dizinus it! Duncan's new
Stock.;
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.—The EXPOSITOR
will be snpplied to; new sabscribeis from now till
Jan 1,1875, for $1.124. .
PROPERTY PURCHASED.", Mr. George
Ewing has purchased fronie Mr. ficobie
the house and. let at present occupied by
Mrs A. Beatty, for $1,050.
ANOTHER DOCTOR.—We learn that
Dr. Scott, o Bluevale, contemplates re-
moving to Seaforth, and will open an of-,
fice in the premises inamecliately West of
Mt. Lunesden's drug store. •
.
14.
THE TOWNSENDS. — The Townsend
Family Troupe played. last night in the
Town Hall, to a full houser They will
give ,another entertainment this, Friday,
• esseniag. The performance for Saturday
evening has 'been postponed until Mon-
• day evening. —
BIBLE Soak-ay.—The anliu meeting
of the Seaforth Branch of tie Upper Can-
acia 13ible Society will be icfld on Thurs-
• day evening next. A nuiiber of good
addresses will be delivered and the 'at-
tendance should be large -
FLAX MILL. FaR SALE. As will be
seen by advertisement the $eaforth Flax
Mill is to be told -by public anction.
The mill is in good workilig order, and
there ie anJexcelleat opening here for 4
goodernanE o do a °
. leave aid profitable
i
business this bran chof 'in an ufactu re.
• We trust the eStablishinent may fall into
good hands, as its proper niariagement is
a matter of c4isiderahle importance to
the people of Seaforth and ticinity.
- •
77
Peows.-Seaforth plow 'makers have
lone enjoyed 'an enviable reputation for
their enterprioe and superior skill in
their particuler branch of manufacture,
and, judging frem the mispn . g . announce-
;
rets of klesers. Monroe Hogan and
G. Williamson, they are still determined
to keep the naine of out village promi-
nently forward as the seat of the best,
• plow tmanufactories in Canada.. Messrs.
Oe C. Willson and Alex. , tewart have
• harrows for sale.which are almost equal,
to the plowe. '
. Ma. Gifu knf, s CONCERT. ,—The concert
given, by Mr. Church and his pupils on•
eh was tante
although not
tainment was
d. which has
• some time.
Thursday evening -of last w
a success. . The attendance,
• large, was fair, but the ante
one of the best of the kii
been given in _Seaforth fo
The Singing of the little o es was very
pleasing, and the credita. le manner in
which the enfire class ac
• selves: gave 'odd., proof of
skill with which they had
• by then. teacher. We mid
• Mr. Chnrch's intention to
• conceit in a short time whe -a we, trust he
• will be more liberally patro
uitted them -
the care and
beets ,trained
rstana it, is
nine another
CRICKET CLUB CON CER! . —The con-
cert given, under the auspi
forth Cricket Glib, on Tit
last, was emineatly succes
gespeet. The attendeace
a bottet - musical perform.,
been given asefore a Sego th audience.
The opeting chortle, by th
playing aostunse, was well
duly appreciated by the andience. The
singing of Mr. and Mrs: Dixie -Watson,
of Goderiele, was, as usu1/41, excellent,
talent. This
orites in Sea
-
a programme
ffl ensure a large house et. any tune..
Lr. Thomas Taylor, of Tordeto, fully re -
et, ized the hig'h' expectationthe audience
laad forraecl respecting his singing.. As a
sager of comic songs 'he is not easily sur-
assed. Mr. Kempton, Of Brantford,
1ms a sweet clear voice, and, his singing
etas much appreciated. by the audience,
at was evinced bv the mates eacoreeho
a on this. ocs
I those from
Miss Bessie
ott, who is one of our most taknited
eat amateurs, was really' good, while
e piano (Vets of the Misses Meyer
Were executed in a manlier whieh showed.
the high' proficiency to Which these
young ladies have attainedas pianists_
Messrs. Roberts, Digby, Scot( end Cline,
each. -well sustained his part. Miss
Ryan pi anded at the piana, and per-
formed her part with equal credit
It will be no discourtesy br discredit
to these who took part in this
exclent entertainment th say that
the "Strange Nigger" provoked more
es of the Sea,
sday evening
fill in every
vas large and
ace has not
clubs in full
xecuted, and.
both being vocalists of rare
lady and gentleman are fax
forth, and their names on
mir It than all 'the other performers to;
get er by -his unique blitajo solos and odd
gri ire s. It would scarcely be fair to
close.5 report without-A:iv-mg all duo
crellit the boys, both .0ast and small,
for e excellent order maintained,
throng u out. In this respect there was
ma lee improviemeat, and we trust now
that a ew lea seems to have been turn-
ed ,ove it will not soon be turned back
agalun.
da
appou
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fo th,
ex -ha
th 0.
th fo
li me,
ie. in
th
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Ycjuee
thes
thmnib
press
of Yon
wjiere
t
a ern
lu the
the e
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*ate
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wnooe
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11
RESS PRESENT.A'PION. --On Fri,-
ning 1 t. March 6, a committe
d bY idelity Lodge, No. 55, 1.
F.; wait d upon Rev. H. B. Pale
the iv. E. Parsonage, in See-
n(' ate very warm and cordial
go of g eetings, the Chairman of
mmittee J. Campbell, M. D., reacl
lowing address,; Mr. John Wil -
Warden presenting a purse, con-
ai44, d noted by the members of
dge :
Rev. Rf.B. Palmer: We, the
ttee .ap elated by Fidelity Lodge,
, L 0. . F., beg leave to present
th this jjurse, as a small token of
en in hich you are held by your
rs pf the Order. On behalf of the
rsI of one Lodge, we desire to ex-
,hel kind st wishes for the welfare
rsellf, Ms. Palmer and the family.,
veIi in t e future your lot may Ilb•
Loprg.y4iu may long be spared to
otir bejievolent Order and shed
or the Christian Church. If, in
de of ¥rovidence you should be
d from pur midst, we would earn-
ec mine d you to the brotherly
d lconfit1cnce of the brethren of
bile Or ea wherever your Divine
ay d'rect your steps. Hoping
y all rieet again in the Grand
ab ve, iln that city which is out of
tF4at citjy which hath foundationse
b ilde . and maker is God.
ohn Campbell, M. D: James
ohn Tillia.ms, M. Y. McLean,
lo erbyshire, C. Armstrong,
lson, Committee.
ET , Ma eh 5, 1874.
r. Pi lraer repli‘d to the ad -
se n 4aew grateful and appreciative
ss, with deep feeling, referring to
thleriy induess always manifested
0
der.
Tti H mo .• OF THE NEWSPAPER BUSI-
Nkss, linos -every calling has a special
r
lige o h imor connected. with it. The
waIak es es o human nature constantly
t
in Of st them elves in the most ridicul-
e' s as e•ts, a d to the various Occupa-
ti us di t ereut classes of these weak -
la se in • present themselves. . To
t ea w papal publisher it is the self -
in por an e al (I small vanittes of men
tlijat, m ke t• emselves eapecially con-
e', ioie s, and e tenest excite the risibili-
ti se t e ecu i ;oriel mind. A letter be -
foie .: as will illustrate. To a certain
gcnt1em. in his County, who was scune
years in arree s for the Eiroerron, we
sent one • r tw • courteous but unmistake-
aLle u • sting letters: He was one Of
t bee + wh • can't stand dunning, and
so110 vi• tes • . •k : :" To -morrow I will
-" ea your $3, which is all Iowe you.
'ea reee pt, which I claim. Stcp
sy paper. As a Reformer '1 have
Or ed hard for your paper, but, from
his fo ward wry tips are sealed." Her
is an() her ass lice : A certain school
te •Ii a a goo enough fellow, too,
hi w y, had een occasionally' aeeclii
u itee s lof lo el news from his vicinit
Alfes 4vecks ago,. abandoning pros c
record f ac iclents, soirees and large
4
tu rap , lle se us ari original Poem, an
ai ic which, alder the best of eireum-
st nee he co may editor regards with
•
end. Ihe o e ie question was not only
poor() its kin but unsuitable for our
c•IuM, is, and. V onsequefitly was not pub-
li hed rrlie ether day we received a
le ter rom the irate author, .feoln which
w ex r/i$ th 'following : " Why did
" yoa at oubl sit the poetry I sent yoa ?
" I sevoth it m self. If you do not pat
" it in next week'I will send you lie
mbumble of the umble efforts of' my feeble
• , pqe•• i
•
se
Presbytery of Huron.
Thie Preslie tery met in Clinton
Tuesday iOth inst. The attendan e
was tmael on account of the day being
so very stormy. Circular letters were
r(lad: anent t. e reception.' of Niessre.
Gevin Sinclat , a Minister of the Free
0 'arch of Sc tland, and JohnHeaterPjirkii s, a Minister of the Piesbyterien
' Church f the -United States, as Minis -
t rs o this 01 urch. Mr. Geo. Walker,
Ehler, was al: pointed commissioner to
tl e Ass ably
S traclia evil(
ent .relessr
reaeatointe
smaittee on
why and. Se(
nuetittee on
tt
with11(f reli file°
aa e
Of the aesembl
of religion_ At- - some iideliberation it
was agreed as follows.'That a commit -
'Lae, tconSistina Of itiesars. Logie and
Gracey, ,Ministersa Gardner and Walleer,
Eiders, be appointed on the state of re-
essions be instructed to
rs to the queries stibmit-
vener of said committee,
e 1.st of April ; that the
strueted to "draft a de-
li-am:Ince based.on said an.swers, and to
report at a ineet.ing of Presbytery to be
held hi Lousl nr during the • meeting of
Synod, Mr. G-acey, 03nesener. -
tA letter was read from the Presbytery
of SttatfOrd, eomplaining of a supposed
encreachnient on the congregation of
lloletworth liy this Presbytery, or its
agen,
by the . etection of a preaching
stati; u in -the neighborhood of said cou-
giegetion. After some discussion it was
utaMinisasly agreed as follows : " The
peeshytety, having considered the letter
ofIthe Presbytery of Stratford_ complain -
ill 7 Of the conduct of this Presbytery, or
it ' aeent,' for a ' supposed encroach-
flt! on the congregation of Molesworth,
by the erecti ni of a prea,ching station
' withi a theberaids of said congregation,'
would respectfully inform. the Presbh-
tete, of Stratford, that neither has this
,11 slreterye ii a• its agent, erected any
preaghing station in the locality referred
to, nil re Mr. Thomson, the agent of this
Presbatety, Occasionally preaches, and
where there are a Munber of families
defuse ted with the congregation of
Iptliel further, this Presbytery believe -
hat lte r. Thomson does not overstep' the
le( itii ate boiaalsof his field of labor
IA an le does preach in the locality .te-
1 ferrel to, said' locality being four mites
I from e olesevotth and Ethel, respective-
! ly.1' . arrangements were made for 's -
leather., supply *during the summer, 31r.
I Thorns m read discourses before the
I Pr eh tery as follows, Viz: Homily en
it 1st Jol n iv., 11.; lecture on Psalm 81,
13 v ase to the end; which were s s-
tab eel. Thereafter a committee was ap.
11
i
received. The local amateu
easion were but little behin
af distance. The singing o
V
ash.,
s.
in place of Mr. Thomas
:declined the appoint-
. Ferguson.and 'Walker
members of the assembly's
• bills and overtures, and
tt members of the synod's
)ills and 'overtures. The
was takea up in accordS
circular of the convener
v.'s committee en the state
ligims ; that
lomat answ
tech to the co
on or before ti
committee be
111
„
pointed ti examine Mr. Thotasaii On
Hebrew, seek, Theology, •Ste., and to
report at meeting of Presbytery- ,to be
held. in 1 nd.on during in.ceting of Synod.
The net •egular me ting of Presbytery
is to be 1 eld in. Go erich on the first
Tuesday . f July at 11 A. IC
Wroxeter.
Tem ILoRsE.--Prof. Rockwell visited.
\Vroxetci an Monday last. The day
was so stormy as to prevent the horses
from ex1ibitiiig in the street, but the
Prof sal put his trained horse, Mazeppa,
through . series of clever manceuvres in •
Pra ore's . stables. Quite a number
took advantage of the occasion to get a
lesson M horsemauship. Mr. Rockwell
gave a lecture to his class in Crawford's
Hotel, in the evening, and if the knowl-
edge thus -obtained can be put in prac-
tice, it will certainly be to the advantage
of both the horse and his master.
THEDRAmn..--ThelWingham Dramatic
troupe performed in Gofton's Hall, on
Friday, March 6. We suppose the
genius of the troupeisyet in bud, but we
hope, when it is fu blown, it will pay'
us another visit, when, perhaps, we will
be able to criticizeore favorably
C
URLIANA. --A curling match. was
played on Thursday,March 5, at Wrox-
eter, between the Teeswater and Wrox-
eter clubs. The ice_was in poor honcli-
a
tion.' Wroxeter ci ja e off victorious, as
i
will he seen by the ollowing score:
No.1 Wroxeter. No. 1 Teesw ter.
Hood, Hale:VW an,
Gofteri,
Veal, .
A. Weir,
on, sk., 14.
J. Inglis, sk., 23.
.1\Bar°rie2r, -Mull' Fraser, •
No. 2 Rie
ils
Clarke,' Marshall,
Watt,
PTa-tilinSariders, sk., 35 T. Weir, sk., 21.
Total... ....68. Total ,
35.
Another match was played the day
following, between Bluevale and Wrox-
eter, en which Wroxeter came off secoid
best. The following is the score :
NDFat,R
a.owl ,.13/tteva/e: No. , 1 WrOXder.
Herbert,
G-. Brown, sk., 29.
No. 2 RINK.
Douglass,
Mitchell,
Messer,
F. Patterson, sk., 27.
Total 26.
Goften,
Veal,
• J.. Inglis, sk., 243..
• NO. 2 RINK.
Barker,
Clarke,
Paulin,
T. Stuidars, sk. 8.
Total
The match Was very keenly conbested,
and the ice was in gdocl order.
e
Clinton.
. 1
TEACHERS' .ASSOCIATION.—This asso-
ciation met in the sohoolroora last Sat-
urday. There was present a goocUy
munber of teachers from different parts
•
of the County. - Th "Look anu ;a..y"
methecl of. teachine reading to pupils
was handled very a ly by Mr. Milier,
inspector, and the manner of teaching
object lessons was taken up hes Mt. Fer-
ia
gusoii. After other matters of i port-
ance twere considered, the meet' g. ad-
jouraed, to meet in June at Go erict,
when Dr. Sangster Will be expected,
DROWNED.—John D'Arcy C4allagher,
a student of the Clinton High School,
was drowned in the Maitland River,
about 3 Miles ifromWinghme, On the
eyening of I the 3c1 nst. He left the
school one Saturday about three weeks
ago for hosne, intending to return the
following Monday. By some me as, he
was delayed, and (in the above nig t he,
with three or four others, went o skat-
ing. The boys became soinewha scat-
tered on the ice, and when at sonic dis-
tance the other boys!looked for Gallagher
rri
he eves not to be seen— They 1 edi-
ately went to where they had see i - him
last and foand a large hole broken ° in
the ice, but Gallagher was not to be seen.
Efe is supposed to have fallen bac wards
on the ice, breaking [it before Ina Up
to the timci of writing his body had not
been found He intended entering the
University next fail. He leaves behind
him ;a large circle of friends and ac-
quauitances to mourn his sad loss)
Morris. .
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. —The Morris
Council met on March 7, pursuant to ad-
journment. All the members present.
The -Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last
meeting were read end approved. Moved
by Mr. ScOtt, seconded by Mr. ,Miller,
that in reference to the claim of 4 Has-
lam, • this I Council are of opin:on it
was fully settled at the last mee jug of
the Council of 1873—Carried. Moved
by Mr. MeCrea, secOnded by Mr' John-
ston,that the' Reeve and Deputy Reeve
be ai comil:ittee to e
,settle end rrang
with the C uneil of Brussels thepopula-
tion of that part of said village fch•nierly
lying within this neunicipality—t,.
The Reeve land Clerh were instructed to
sign b. petition to the Local Legi labile,
against the bill to emend the ijondon,
liuren and Bruce Railway chartei . The
Auditors' report was read and. aq opted,
and the abstract ordered to be published.
The Reeve!was instincted to telegraph
to T. Gibson, M. P. P., to ascer in if it
will be necessary for a deputatioi to go
to ',reroute to oppose the bill intr, duced
into the Legislature to amend the Lon-
don-, tHuron and Bruce Railway charter.
The Reeve and 'Deputy Reeve w re -ap-
'pointed stall deputation. The fo lowing
.orders were granted on the Tre surer :
James Lyne, $8 72, being arrears of taxes
returned. daainst N. E. I of Lot 1 , Con.
8, in 1869e which was peevioualy paid ; W.
Hogg, f„il 50, for repairing scraped; Jas.
Newcombe and .jaanes Johnston, $10
each; for auditing sacqounts of 187$. The
Council then actiostraed to meet again
. when called tegethhr ley the Reeve.
. - • W. CLEGG, C erk.
-4
Exeter.
IHORSE -Di-ED—A [valuable liaise, be -
I longhig to Mr. James Pickard, of1 'neter,
,died on Saturclaynight Thm at, froMiam-
i 'nation. The horse Was worth $15.
Cranbrook.
WA0001'.1 SII0P.—Mr. Robert Camer-
on is erecting a commodious wantiMa shop
and intends carrying on the waggon
making business in connection with
blacksmithing. A good waggon she') has
been a want long telt by the farmers in
this vicinity and we have no doubt Mr.
Cameron's' enterprise -will be liberally
rewarded.
Soarae.-a-A social was held at the
Bible Christian Church, on Tuesday
evening. The attendance was net so
large as expected., iu consequence Of the
unfavorable weather, and the badiroatis
prevented several of the speakers from a
distance from being present. Theee was
a good attendance from the village and
vicinity.The display of eatablewas
most tastefully got up and served M ex-
cellent style. A very able addresa was
delivered by Rev. Ma Beetle, pastor of
the church. •
PO SFr() R.
Brus els.
a, a. COOPER, Bras els, Agent for the Ex-
iTOit Newspaper and J h ranting Office.]
ROSE TVA.INING. Rockwell & Hurl-
birt gave a free exhi ition of their train
e4 horses, on Saturday last, which was
'wituessed by a ve largo number of
s ectators, notwiths siding the unpleas-
a tness of the neat mr. After the ex-
bition OD the stree , he opened a elass
f• r instruction in th art of horse train -
g. There were 4 persons who joined
t e class.
BELL: RINGERS.-- Beecile's Swiss Bell
ingers give an entertainment m Stret-,
t n's Hall, on Tuesday evining, 17th inst.'
LAST or THE SEASOST.--Ther last evena
eg of the Brussels Penny Readings for
tE. e season will be -given on Thursday
vening next the 19th inst. Don't fail
o be present ; excellent programme. One
•f Webet's Prize Pianos will be used. on,
t e occasion.
RELICIOUS.—Rev. Ji Kellogg, of Olinon Will preach this evening (Friday,)
i •4. John's Church, Brussels, at 7
P. M. .
Tral WORST STORM of the season has
been-hging for the last four days, but
no sleighing
TEMpLA.RS.--BnInSels Star Lodge of
Good Templars gave an entertainment
in the old Melville Church, on Tuesday
evening last The attepdance was good,
and the programme, on the whole, was
very well carried out.
NEW Cnunoic—The Wesleyan Meth•
odist congregation of Brussels have pur-
chased a -lot on Turnberry street, op-
posite Dr. Holmes', from J. Leckie, for a
site for a new church.
•
Bluevale.
; FATAL ACCIDENT.—Our little village
has been in a state of great excitement
for the last few days, on account of the
drowning of a young man named D'Arcy
Gallagher, whose parents reside in the
township of Morrise. It appears that the
young man had been at a neighbor's, and,
on his way home, crossed. the River
Maitland on the ice, or attempted. to
cross it, when he fell through and was
drowned. All efforts to recover the body
have proved. unavailing, as yet, (March
9.) A number left our village on Sunday
evening, for the purpose of searching for
the body by torch light, as they consid-
ered they could see better in the water
by torch light than by day light, but af-
ter spending a number of hours in search-
ing, came home without any success.
He had just come home on a visit, from
the Cliuton. Grammar School, and it
must be heart rending fah his poor
parents, especially when • the Wady is not
found. Much sympathy is felt for them
by the neighbors ancl the peohde general-
ly, in their great bereavement.
CuRLTANA. —A match game of curling
was playetl on the mill pond, in this vil-
lage, on Wednesday, March 4, betweeu.
the Wroxeter and Bluevale clubs, two
rinks of each. The day was fine and
the ice was in capital order, so the play-
ers had every change to prove the steadi-
ness. of their hands and the knowledge
they possessed of the game. The Wrox-
eter players, being old and experienced
heads, led the Bluevale players for the
first three hours, but after that time they
began to lose ground, and after playing
for four hours and a half, from 1 o'clock
P. NI. to 5:30 P. M., the game was de-
cided in favor of Bluevale. The follow-
ing is the score:
No 1 Wroxeter. No. 1 Bluevale.
Wm. 11arker.
• J. Clark.
R. Paulin.
T. B. Sanders, sk., 26.
No. 2 Rink,.
H. Hood.
J. Garton.
1. Veal.
Win. Douglass.
0. Henderson.
J. Mitchell.
PFEatterson, sk., 80.
_NO. 2 Rinke
W. G. Duff.
A. Farrow.
C. Herbert.
J. Inglis, sk., 27. G. T. Brown, ek., 97.
The return match was played between
the same clubs on Friday, March 6, in
Wroxeter. The ice was even better
than it was on the previous Wednesday,
and each side seemed fully determined
to conquer, as we nmst say they each
• dal their utmost to -wia the day. The
game was played in the afternoon, and
after four hours hard playing and strug-
gling against each other, the game stood
as follows: Wroxeter 52, and Bluevale
57 shots. The following are the names
of the players, With the score:
.No. 1 Bluevale. .No. 1 Wroxeter.
WM. Deuglass. Wra. Barker.
Wra. Messer. J. Clark.
J. Mitehell. 11. Paulin,
F. Patterson, sk., 28. T. B. Sander, sk., 29.
No. 2 Rink. .No. 2 _Rink.
-W. G. Duff. H. Hood.
A. Farrow. • I. Gofton,
C. Herbert. A. Veal.
G. T. Brown, sk., 29. j. Inglis, sk., 23.
We must give both clubs praise for
the agreeable manner in which they
played, and. likewise for the way that
each club was used by the other, as we
have heard no grumbling on either side.
The curling club of this village is princi-
pally composed of men that never played
the game before'there being only four
old players M it. They have, however,
been very successful, as they have played
four match games, and have always been
lucky enough to come off victorious. If
they stick together till another winter,
we hope they may be as suceessful as
they have been itt the past. The season
being far advanced, they have proposed
laying up their curling stones till another
Whiter.
Blyth.
NEW POSTMASTER. —Mr. W. B. Mc-
Kinnon, merchant, has been appointed
postmaster at Blyth, the late post:awe
ter having resigned on account of ill
health. Mr. McKinnon will make an
excellent official, sand we cengratulate
the people of Blyth t on their good fortune
in having him appointed as their post
master.
Go erich.
Er.e.ox '411E SIGNAL)
R. C. Caultote4-Rev. Father O'Neil,
who it was expected would succeed
Father Boubat in the pestorate of the
Goderich Roman Catholic Church, has
been sent elsewhere, and Father O'Shea,
fornierly of Ingersoll, has been_ sent to
Godench.
• THE SALT _MARKET. —There is a pros-
pect that the market for Goderich salt
will be good. on the opening of navigation.
The depressed state of the lumber mar-
ket will prevent the Saginaw works from
underselling us in the American market,
for it" is only in connection with the lum-
ber mills that salt can be manufactured
there to advantage, the refuse of the saw-
mills being used for fuel.
Mussc.— Goclerich Silver Cornet (not
Brass) Band will be ready for engage-
ments about April 1, with a new set of
instruments.
HOSTELRY CLOSED.—The old Maitland
House is closed. The owner intends
converting it into a private dwelling.
The old building, says the Star, has seen
;
many changes; th Canada Company,
Ban* of Upper Canada, and 14)84 hotel
keepers. having beenits occupants.
S'Onool, ExAmi.N.A. ioN.----The examine -
tion of the Fichord in Esection No. 10, Grey,
tan ht by f Miss 0 wan, took place on
Ma oh 5. i_le.e e ae' es, were examined by
Mis Cowan and fMr. 8. Gibson. All
the lasses .diel rena rkably well as far as
the wereexamin , in fact, the effi-
ciei y of the sehool reflects great credit
upo e the teacliet as well as upon the
while -is. After the examination was over
reci atious and enueic were given by the
pup Is, and. sh or jaddl esses by Messrs.
Gib on, Saddler fill Whitfield.
-' --1 '
kRX SOLD. I rV. 4 m. Vincent, of
Gre , hasrecently.purchaaed from Mr:
Sin ltzer, Of Mo r , a farM of 50 acres,
for .hich he pay 1,600. The farm is
sib. ated Within a. out three miles of
Bly h.
' ow DacrivNE .—At the auction sale
of i. Ir Whelpton. )f Grey, last week, a
co Was sold, and • efore the close of the
sal • ' the abanal wandered off to the
. .
riv t and was d oevued. In settling
wit the : porch ser, ME I'Vhelpton
thr w off halfth' rice of the cow.
rrie.
'NOW AGAIN. uting, last week the
SnO
had aleao t all disappeared, and
the farmeris had. gun to look to their
,
plo .s and a othei mplements, expecting
to • ommence sprhi -work in a few days.
13u on Saturday Itt ght a snow storm set
in, hich bontimi d. without abatement
un 1 Tueedaye leighs rare again the
ord r of the day tra-aeling. Farmers
ha e concluded. o ostpone spring shier-
ati ns for a few- ( a s.
amovait.--e G. Miller AylesWorth,
M. D., who has 1fsr the last five years
resided in our ti age, has removed to
the town of C iigwood. A few eve -
nines before he 1 f a large number of
fri aids gave hiin 1 a complete surprise by
. possessio f his residence; while
1•.eself and lanai were taking tea with
a n ighbor. The were at ouce invited
ho e, and a su p uous repast was soon
spe ad on the t41's s by the ladies of the
co epanet, after a eking of which the
eve g was spe t in social conversation
an music, o g these present we
not ced Rev. Me s Hawke and Burns,
Mr James Perk s, Reeve Of Howick,
Mr Robert L e h, and, many other
pro el • ent Men f he vicinity. During
the evening a o •• plimenfarv address,
whech had been tensively signed, was
ptetentecl to the 1 octor, expressing the
high esteem in ' ich- he was held and
unbounded confi s ce in his ability as a
ph ician. and su • eon, many regrets at
epa,rtute, and their best wishes for
the r future ps o pmity. The Doctor
lea es many war friends in Howick,
and. also -a pet good- opening for a
mec cal man, w . h has not yet been
tak0 neirllap. lelaNT. DINNER.—Tuesday,
10t1 inst., as the day _the compli-
meatary dinner to Thomas Farrow,
Esq, M. P., curie off at Fordwich. The
CO ervathres of this part .left no stone
un aned to make it a successful affair,
In tations were s nt to Mr. Monteith,
M. P. for NorPerth, Mr. Drew,
wo el -be Mt P. for North Wellinatoa
and ethers, to be present and address
the meetingten that occasion.
sue
CO
res
ree
the
Ge
13e.
pre
eels
ser
Ke
Da
spe
if
TA
Rio
nin
Es
sub
Lig t Horses for the Farmer." Mr.
Hu h Alexander, opener of the discus-
sion, said that he believed the roadster
was the best horse ; a horse that would
wei h 1,200 to 1,400 pounds was quite
equ 1, to the work on a farm ; besides
the were better for the road than heavy
dra ght ; you can also get double the
pric for a. good. span of coach horses
tha you could for heavy draught horses.
Mr. Alexander eould prove that coach
hor es were not is o liable to get lame as
hea y draught. In conclusion, he re-
cons nended the coach horse, as heavy
dra ght horses eighing from 1,700 to
1,811 pounds ra ely reached the age of
5 or 6 without being spavined or lamed
in A
s me 'way. irr. Appleton Elcoat be
iev-
shoe
pu
bro
por
•RR1KCTION. Mr. Editor: In your is -
of Feb., 27, I discover an error in the
munication f • your Wroxeter core
ondent, hieh I would hereby cor-
. While informing your readers of
death and fu oral service of the late
rge Dane, To nship Clerk of Howick
FEED AND
says that the funeral sermon was
lhed by Rea. Ma:Coopereof Brus-
which statetnent is incorrect. The
was prea.ched by Rev. D. M. Mc --
e, of Gorrte,' he being the minister
harae on the Circuit of -which Mr.
e bas, for thanyears, been a- re
-
ted and- member JusTicu. Always On hanif and delivered free of eharge
promptly as usual.
Tudkersmith.
CLUB.—The Members of the
• ersmitlaFarmers' Club met in
foot' e Schoolhouse, on Friday- eve
-
last. On motion, Charles Rutledge,
,
was appOinted. Chairman. The
ect for discassien was : " Whether
ves Draught 'Horses were -better than
110ii. Was of opinion that in nn
horses for 'the American market- the
heavy draught horses brought the most
money. The chairman congratulated -
the elub on the excellent discussiou
which tiiey had upon the subject ot the
horee. For his part he believed thee
the heavy draught were more to be pre-
ferred for a farm than light horses. Tha
" closed the discussion, The stilted
chosen for next Meeting was, " Ms&
is the best breed of Cattle for a Farmer .
to Keep'" Essay to be read by Apple
ton Elcoat, Esq. Club meets every
Friday !evening at 7 P. M. -
A L aaa, Assortment of Trusses, single
and dou le, of he most approved make, nee
Fitch's, utteris and Pierce's Abdoinhial support.
ers, Elaet1c Stockings, Knee Caps, India Rubber
Sheeting Nursing Bottles, Enemas, S.e.
Luau= 's Corner Drug Store, Seaforth„
GLY
and all o
lips, also
per bottl
BRINE. Carbolic ohlyeerine jelly
her preparations for chapped hands and
a nice article for use after -shaving, 200
, at ilicetores Drug StOre.
Inelessamamarasgeresazuarreasteatosasorra emeres. saw
$TiONC FAMLEY
Are selling Apples at 60cents per bag, Potatbes-at
60 ;cents per bushel, Bran at $12 per ton.
STRONG & FAI RL EY
Are selling Coal Oil at 25 cents per gallon,
cans of 5 gallons for $1 50, cans included.
1,3;trong & Fairley
Have orthane a quantity of Clover and. 'Timothy
Seed, whieh they are selling at low figures. Alsa
Alsike, hite Clover, Trefoil, Orchard .Giese, Bed
Top and Italian Rye Grass. Fanners, send in
-your ord rs for seeds early. Brace's Seeds sup-
plied to ianners at Catalogue piece. No freight
or express charges to pay.
STI?ONG ce FA RLET
Have raved another lot of tharrinequalled as.
Call and #et some.
;
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
car Of Land Plaster expected next week.
•d genetal purpose horses e he
ed that the way to raise general
ose horses Tas to take a common
e cl dam, and a heavy draught un -
d stallion; Stock got in that way
would be the eneral purpose horse,
whieli would be 'heavy enough for any
faun, and -would meet all the requisites
of a, coach home. Mr. John Lands-
borohigh could see no difference between
ge eral purpose horse and a light horse.
He hought-the heavy draught was the'
best horse to raiee, as we could get more'
for hem here than , any other horse;
but is he was no horeeman, he could not
give a decided opinion. Mr. Samuel J.
Car oehan was f opinion that the light
hors, was incapa le of doing the work
on a farm. 'You': could notplow as deep
wit a light team as a practical farmer
won d desire. Was of opinion that the
heas y draught horse was the horse for
the farmers of Canada. He believed
that if one had the money to spare, it
wou cl be a good. investment to import
fro,. Scotland a good brood mare. Then,
witl our imported stallions, we could
pro • u.ce as good a stock of heavy draught
hors -'s as they could. in Scotland,_ which
wot d pay well for the money iavested.,
Mr. Thomas Thorp would impOrt the
coacc horse ; by Iso doing we could raise
for he New York market, where we
coon sell A. good team of horses at from
$GOt to $1,000. 1 The reasois why the
hea y draught sold for ssiore money here
was because we had no good conch
hors s, but if we had the thoroughbred
c.oac horses we then could get higher
pric s for them than for heavy draught
hors s. Mr. Calvin A. Campbell eon -
side ed that a farm with heavy soil re- -
qnird a good general purpose team of
hors , as a farm with heavy sell' was
hardjer to work than a farm with light
STRONG & FAIRLEY;
SEAFORTIL
'VEMAILNIISNGTin°t.hFe
-"I called for on. March
Anderson, nia.
Armstrong, Wm,
Angell, jphn
Biggers, Robert
Balm, Michael
Bradley, Miss Bertha,
Crozer, Misepinet
•Coutts, JOlan
Charleston, James
Coleman, Edward
CCCIL131)i:tbeitinplIBABI.i.es M. A.
ColeniN.
Crane allI.
ntnd
Carry, Mrs. M. IL
Caitlin; Patrick
Davis, WM. •
Dunbar, Jlemes
Ferenumni Miss janet
Forshed, Thomas
Foster, j.1
011eghorn James
HIlaomae
ys,3rister.iNrIa.
Ilarringten, Miss Keate
Irving Elizabeth
Keathag, Patrick
LawrencePatrick
Mulchay, 41:Award
Meavell,RObert
Mooney, 'Win.
IN, rm. F.
Moffatt, Win. ;T.
McKay, AUguet
827
LETTERS
88efohrtPost Office ate
4,1874:
McIntosh, Miss Um
McDonald, A. .Archibald
• McFarland A.
AlccDpooungaladll;miAlr on.der
m
McGregor, Duncan
McDonald, James.
McMturay, J.
11cDougall, John
McDonald, Isabella S.
MeDouald, Miss K.
uLe
r ilit rThomas.
ac, Bieanikt
Robinson, Wan
Boss, Robert
Ryan, Timothy
Sniith, Joan
Smith, Mise Flora
Smith,Elizabeth
Stewart, Wm. e
Wm.
Stafford,
,31issteytsebecct
ySage, Miss Ellen
Sterling,, Daniel
Sheppherd, Miss B.
Thomas, John
TW°aullk.ate'rE, towtrerta
Willson, Eugene
11Vitta, Rebecca,
Willson, P.C.
S. DICKSON, P
SELECT SOHO()
lAND MUSIC CLASS,
;)-"Iala-nMtfutrstte,
XirISS RYAN, Organist of St. Thomas' -Chum?.
las esasklutdh '0.117;atuSocilittetohle,- Kseihdd.0"013113)10011
TERMS
Irnsoctiful mmuentil itea,113)01rnsti:rm, per term of 12 weeks...n..46,,
Vocal and Instrumental nude., when &Ikea et)*
gether . ,, _ „
SDLECT SCHOOL
: -
English Branches, including plain and fancy-
Hichgilhdrerenbiclivneerhiel2nyieieorrste_risa_o.f. . ...............
Children tinder 12 years, .
Payable in advance.
The second term of the new year commeneeS
Monday, 23rd March. Parents are requested
send ptipi,la at the beginning of the term.
825-3 istalei 11•------Hpayearr.00ceetmlve0Eprwwobils,484
PUI31.1.0 NOT
rri'm person, who, on the llth or 14th of F
au, took from the granary, in. Mr. Pow
stable, Seaforth, either amide t
Inmdle of .bags, containing twelve
old ones, Will please return Da to
be taken, as thePerson I Int wn
Seaforth, at once, °them °gel
-FIV1ENTIX
aoLE NO, 3
if45htg
ROWE AND 1.0
/It; SALE, a 'Lan.. awl
Seaforth, next Alen
no se 3S.s.22; lot emenifth
ro naS ; kitclicn ; eelhir
B01 cheap for east.
AL STE-WARTA eafee
B ssels.
1101
Ro
Wit
bat
pre
fiel
ing
the
for
Pos
tit
Tit
827
spr
• eha
don
bon
ply
IFARIV1iD
the Townshipilif
Avid Roa I, 2 itilee t
, being the east half o
north, eontait ing -91;
1Es goOd state I ealti
sell watered, tc bat
beecb: mai& i
anti shed; Sfl a be;
er partitmlars
" es. or to PA Ulf, CL.li
Line, e44 Hierich Irowns;
FOR SI
AN Hotel knowu as 11
been doing a. goad Imei
rintte terms for cash,
out of th'i bueinesn.
be sold on the same nn
nth side of the statio
any one going into ho
-ession given unmediat
lei's:apply to -T. R
e intlisnutable.
4
FARM FO:
24, Con. 4, Hay,
leered end in goodenit
g creek running thron.
.1; one pad three quart
Road ;;I good frame 11
e; good stable. Per t
n the premises, Or add
6*4 ADAM 13
IN
OARM
the County of }i,;i, 1
eared and free fillet/. sti
eke soli, With good era=
par 'cular about the house.
S25,
VA.LtlAttLE PAM
aate 'oast of rat 6,
t -
trick lionse, frame barn'
tar -of water- soil first ;
only.; Apply to
30
F°
el
vati
saw,
bea-
m -eh
is a
let.
quer
BTU
will
the
812
FOR SE
4 SALE, on reasona
On. 8, 4orris, ecnOt
well ifeuted awl in
Therdis a good a
driven 1;hy water, wlth
Vellialsak There as
alsoa good frame 1
chool ;nad two elnitolo!
It is eituated Within
ers of i station of the
Railway. If the 111)4,
)e rented, For forthe
roprieter on the premi
HOTEL rOal
la, 4- 5. 110 11;IttT80.'St•, wis:
..L.T`i- h.oter keeping brisim
'well- own .4an4„ in. EgruS
1
by h r; haif an sere of Lan
good 'stables, good. well, an
-once for canning on the h
the parehaselnioney will be
remalinder will be aihnved
IEEE s. Appy on tile pre ,
810 MRS, ROB
,
FARM FO -
1 -
B..0 tomposed et Dat;
hip of Tuckersinkii, e
exael ent bred, upon whit
- bana 86x-60 A:tet, and 4.LISO-
ttrIll ', wilicii ere easy, ii7.1.41 1
ply 1> Mr. JAYE'S )AVE
said ownship, er to the -an
WIC i, Sin, fSt. George P. 4,),J
81 AW 3111.1, ANI1
t 1S43- Lot 84, eon- 7, 31-,
acres, all cleared, with.
Iwo ood (Irelands in 11411• l
i,citinogilf:::::::,::::::),:iinse„..hg i4,14.1sui:,:leypso":
,is s tea. 6 miles from 1
nrav I road thereto- For hi_
- SON ;Constance P. O., 1104
AMYL ;FOR SA.= '.'.
VO -SAME, a /400a Ailii
ha of lot 1551111 the we
312, li Killop,teontaininss Itli
well ed, and in good col
from tate '011 ,c of Sea:fora
and ew log barn; good
stimchob red. auigt;th741wroorod::
miles and A half from a nein'
9\avlint withinilitropr,o. 34 miles; el
propr etor on the premise
280 4 jl
11/1411111EY Al
to.N Mortgage Security, ir
-nth periods, and r
iiii th applicant may desi
822*5 A. G.3.1
liViPbRITAN ,
-kat a BARRER Stall'
'• 'kSaitis lib:11bl sirg,:ennt.81)e°113111
Orem is a., call ha ins ',low
Mans on Hotel. The 110
slITStihrillia:1 l'attinitlitalleinAlda,eiallla. Cztatiot.trilli ilgt-en*J1
82.1 , "WMI
A LI the Sale Nolifites(T
-33nadiel
:jil
n.d. iiflifr' ist:abe°preaTaaril.te-0/1141):::(11
822 S. G.. WC
AB
324
t0 go
terms.
at th.,
cloth'
2126 -
• FOR
ALF interea in the
Item; Factories. Al
W. S. ILO
FOR S-
CERY. rrovision,
;i1,1e in tienforth. rrh
utt of the bin:intim.
Stock not Largo. an
store WU, nexi
ttlitablishment.
ie"N
C. kJ
AND ,`N
vocalSIS RYAN, °Mali
st
IiastrenentaI Musks per te.
Vocal Music, per term....
XlIfiie Class awl Set
Main Street, Seaforth, ti
T 31'
lid Instr./Imelda! M
geth .
• cb7icirlfi )3r8DelleS. incindin
Ifig118 branChes,6iV.:17(.7'Mli:
Ciliitv bnnictIvilta
dirl :12.3:uyeac.
e:ra: :: *.
p
The 'ECO:ND TERM of
on'DAY, 123rd March.
pupas et tbe base
110 seu