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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-09-25, Page 8• - . •". E COMIERCIIAL 1-10TEL, SEAF RTII.— This hoese is the *at in-Seeforth for co mereiel travelers and farniers, as its acoommo ationis first-class, while HS prices are ai3 low as the cheap- est hotels. The rooms are latge, well tarnished and perfectly cleatt while the best attention is given to all who peAronize the house. There is large stabling in cdnneotion, and attentive boatlers. Below are the prices., which commend them- selves to the trave1ng public : Farmers, with two horses, hay and din er, 85 cents, over night, With supper, bed and br$akfa8t, lead hay for bellies, $1; single meals, 25 0, ts."—AL.n2CANDER DAVIDSON, Proprietor. . 5 SUGARS at frtt,i'm 8 to i2 lbs. fon a Dol- lar. TEAS at 404,50, 75, 80, 90 etaand a Dollar. Price, Flavor :and Strength considered, are the best Tallies in the Village, at ALLEN'S Grocery.- t A LOT OF' BEA,UTIFUL FRENCH CIIINA TEA SETS just arrived, and orders solicited for Dinner Sets, at Hion-soN's. • PRESS MADDER,' INDIGO, COCHINEAL:, Locrwcion and all ether Dyes, including all Colors in Aniline Dye, at =SON'S DEGO STONE. 011EAPSIDE —Stone Cream Crocks, Stone Batter Oroeks, Stone Churns, Stone Pre- serve Jars with Corks, Flat gala Pans, i&o. The largest stock in tern and cheapest at ALLEN'S Grocery. DYE STunesee-Fineat Madder, ;Indigo, Magenta,Logwood, Cochineal and all other Dye Stuffs, producing 4ich and. Bright colors, at R. LUMSDEN'S Corner, Drug Store, Seaforth • OPI'OSITION I TIEE LIFE OP T WALTER SCOTT nteuds opening a in.rniture Wareroom in his premises opposite th 'Market where he will be prepared to furnish all kinds of house furniture, either wholesale or reta at the very loivest prices. YOUR ATTENtION IS CALLED to the ad- vertisement of E. SteesoN & Co.'s Ne jewelrY Establishment, &c.1 The Waal:Li:1105min and Re- pairing and all other work is under the manage- ment of Mr. SAN:r.ls TONES, a Practical Watch- maker of long experience, and late of Dent's, Lon- don, England. ALIVE.—THE L!ADIES MAY EXP.ECT to see something grand, at KIDD'S EXPORIIIII about the First of 0ctob6. 'Due notiee will be given by Circular of the " OPENING." 4. NEW SUBSCI4IBERS.—T4e ExPosrron will be supplied to ne subscribers froin now till Jan 1,1875, for 37.4.- Oe ts. - IIUUSE AND Lor SOLD.—The ho se and lot oceupied by Mr. Walshand elong- ing to the_estate of the late Walter Ren- wick, was sold by Auction on Wednesday. last. Itwas pea -chased by a gender() an of Brantford for , . A HANDSOME BUILDING.—The brick work on the Oddfellows' new building is now completed ,and the roof is being put on. It is one of the handsomest build- ings in the CotzatY and will boa! monu- ment of credit to Ithe Lodge, and; an or- nament to Seaferth. • AN "UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE.— n the morning train going east on Wecnesday last, there were ; three newly- arned couples, all froM Goclerich and.v.einity, oing to Toronto on a wecldin tour. Two happy parties from this vicin ty also , went down a siMilar errand earlie in the week. There aeems to be a sor of -hy- meneal epidemirp at present. i • PERSONAL.—Mr. A. Wanless, of De- troit, author of al' volume of p ems in the Scottish dialect, was in to n this week. One edition of Mr. VS anleis' poems has already been. exhaustd, and. a second is noW- in' the market. io long as Scotsm.en and their- descendant are as immerous Oanada as they are now such. works Will have a considerable de- gree of popnlaAty.1 ; P.sizEs Gu-F4.Pr.—We learn that Mr. Andrew Melee*, of the Rodgerville cheese factory, obtained the first prize for cheese at the ! Guelph Fair. Messrs. Monroe & lloven of Seaforth also ob- tained. three firist prizes for their plows. AS the prize list -has not Yet been pub- lishad in any paper we hay seen, we haii-e--,been unable to learn hether any others frorn this section o tained , prizes orin.ot. - • THEo RviNqui..—Large num era of our citizens, as ialso many from •tihc sur- rounding villages and country, ent to Toronto this week, to visit the Provincial . Exhibition. Several additional- stage's have been put on the line from the North, and all the lines leading into the Ivillage have been doing a reshing business. On Wednesday morning a number df dele- • gates from this section to the Co serve- tive Convention at Toronto also took their departare4 The visitors to Toron- to will, no doubt, have a good tiine, as the weather is as Pleasant as could be desired, SEAPORTS A4' THE -PROVINCI —We notice, by the portiOn. of the priz list of the Provincial Exhibition which as al- ready been published, that Messr . Mon- roe & Hogan, of Seeforth, obtai ed the second prize for in iron plow, t e -first prize for au iron plow with steel mould- board and. wooden handles, and t e sec- ond prize for a double -mould plow. Mr. Graham Williamson, of IS aforth, obtained the third prize for iroi plow, the second for ! wooden plow, th 'third for iron -beam plow, -with steel mould-, board and wood. handles, and the first for double-moald plow. Good for Sea - forth. . ACCIDENT AT TORONTO.—We r gaet to - learn that Mr. James McDona lie the celebrated stock breeder. and imitrter, of Goclerich Township, met with : . acci- dent on the EXhibitioa grounds in To- ronto, on Tuesday last, which it i feared. may prove fatal. Mr. McDot e" eh1 on the evening of the day iu questi n, was exercising his heavy draught brood mare in the horse ring, when the animal kicked him on the side, breaking everal fibs and inflicting internal injuri s. He was conveyed from the ground in an in- sensible condition, and at latest a counts little hopes were entertained of his re- covery, ei - AT WORN. A(M.IN.1—The salt orks of Messrs. Gray, young & Sperling, in this villaae, operations in which we e . sus - periled for a dine on account of th burst- ing of the boiler and the -destruction of the derrick, were again set going ii Mon- da,y- last. A. new! boiler of 30 -horse power, manufactured at thoworks of th (Rale - rich Foundry Manufacturing CoMpany, has been. put 4 in place, of the • d one, and steam in it was got up for ttle first time just tendafrs after the explo ion of the old boiler. This is quick work. It has now been definitely ascertaine that the cause of the destruction of Ihe old boiler was the formation inside of it of a crust of salt, caused by the boiieit being fed by salt water. This crust prevented I he water getting to die iron onsequence beconle red li rust creaking allowed the enly come in.. contact, with Ton, and an explosion . We uenee. A •recurrence of voided in future, as the bo fter be suppled with pur tom a well a $ifficient dist vorks -to prevent the clanger ecoming imprgnated with e may also i state that t re having a new railway Si vill e ping e o pan ties. a o their works, which ate the work of shi is being built by Mess 'parting, at a,4 expen rhile the Railway Gloi ay down the i and I0 , which, in ot, and the- ater to sad - the red-hot the conse- this will be er will here - water taken ce from the of the water salt brine. is Company ing erected Patly facili- The siding y, Young & about $300, supply and Si., THOMA. CSURCIL — tend that Re . Mr. Mills, as been appointed to he c arish, rendered_ vaea t by f Rev. Mr. Starr to Bran r. Barrett will offic ate u cumbent enters upon his d 11 lee service on n xt an undays in the morning an he usual hours. Vo under - f Norwich, arge of this he removal ford. Rev. til the new ties. There following evening. at Brusqels. . • M. R. Coopea, Bruss.pls, Agent for the Ex (MIMI Newspaper and Job Printing Office.] NEI/ LODGE. —An Oddfellows' Lodge s being organized in this pleCe. The or- anization meeting will be held on the vetting of Tuesday, Sept. 29. GOOD FOR BR USSELS. —The Brussels olunteer Company have succeeded in . inning the silver cup at Goderich. The names of those of the eompany who tried their skill in shooting are Messrs. Watt Ainley, James Roberts, Thoma,s Ainley, John Wynn and Wm, Ainley BASE BALL—The game Of base ball that was to have taken place between the lioncasters of Wroxeter, and the Independents of Brusiels, on Saturday last, resulted in a draw game, owing to the rain. 1" I 1 New ReamesenTia SHoli.--Mr. Benj. Belcher has leasecl the preniises formerly occupied by the late VI30.. McKay, where he will carry on the lac inithing busi- ness in all its branch s. GIVING- Ur.—Mr. N. M Livingstone ,i retires from the store bus ness in Brus- sels on Saturday next. Jilis successor, Mr. F. C. Rogers, tales p ssession, and will comm.ence business as soon after as the labor of 'stock -taking "can be got through with. 1 Tuckersmit 1 FAnx SoLD.—Mrs. the west hall of Lot 3; smith, to Mr. John Forte' township, , for $1,800. Th ed 50 acres, about 15 -of wh the rema.mder being ti There are no buildings on Mem PRICE FOR A. Co Cooper, of the Mill Road, recently sold to Mr. Joh. Kincardine, a spring eolt colt was got by the im draught stallion "Scotch merly owned by W.harto Exeter. FARM RENTED. —We lean that Mr. C. -Pierce has rented his far n on Con. 2,' L. R. S., Tuckersmith, which he recent- ly purchased from Mr. John Grant, to Mr. John Cummings, of Tuckersmith, for $240 per year. ee McKillop. gay has sold n. 3, Tucker- , of the same farm contain- , are cleared, bered land. t e place. .--;Mr. Wm. uckersinith, McGuire, of r$80. Thy ) rted heavy- iraele," fele Hodgson, of PROFITABLE CROP.— Mr. Peter Stewart, Con. 9eMeKillep, has this Year sold at the Sealorth flax mill 92 tons of flax, all of which he grew on his own farm. He sold the fax t $12 per ton, receiving for it the_handso e sum -of $1,- 104 cash. ' What farme-rI can show a etter record than this? • A CUT FOOT. —A Youn rnan, named onstable, residing, on the Eleventh oncession of McKilldp, in.t with a se - ere accident on the(i)th i4tt., by which is foot was split up. He jvas chopping, nd the axe glanced, land lig it full on he top of the foot. a Morris. ACCIDENT. —A son of Mr. Donald cott, of Morris, while in Seaford' a few ays ago, accidentally go e his finger mashed and the flesh strir tied from the one, for almost two inches from the oint. Hay. TYPHOID FEVER.—This disease is now revalent in our vicinity. Several- per - ons have been ill with it foi some time. HARVEST HOME, —A harvest home," fter the good old Scoteh style, was given y Mr. Malcolm McGregor on Thursday vening last. Notwithstan ing. the rain which fell in torrents, the party was a c ecided success, composed cf the gaiety nd beauty of the vicini even our lanicipal Coun.cil being re lented. A oocl quadrille band furnish the music, d the party ceased not to t ip the light f ntastie toe" in Terpsich ean festiv- • y till the or mottled. gra o' corning awn" bade them depart. STORM. —A heavy storm, accompanied bk copious rains, paved ov us on Set- a day last. The damage d e to prop - e ty was considereble e th Methodist Church, in course of constr tion in Zu- r ch, had the rafters, chimn and a por- tion of the north gable blo off; the b sh in the burned distric r vas almost I veiled. CHURCH OPENING. —The 1 ew Roman atholic. Church, in the t uble Line, ay, was opened with Mapes g ceremon- s on Sunday last It is a lenclid edi- fi e and. a credit to the cone gation. St. Helens. DANIELS & Co.—Many a ords Said in this vicinity a ont Daniels & Co.'Mo e "smash up" of th ir h veral teachers in the 'cram on employ their spare moments by acting as exits for this company in the town- sL ips of Ashfield and IVA-watt sh, and in inloss it is said they Were swarms" often running into each ot er's ter- ory." Of course, these age ts offeriug Oeat inducements did a flour]. hing busi- niss, but as -almost all their salary was to come along with the othe "goods," they n ow realize the fact that is a good teacher, though the are awful high.' As these e ally, did not become per s onsible for the goods, the 'w lo tc ol . et a, the hard ainst Clere- treat since e swindle. experience chool fees wits, gen.' on.ally re- ubscribers 1. also have to bee" e are of the s. One teacher age, t, w unting to your corresiloncle ich he sustains and his tainiug subscribers to the , . o was re- t the losses roubles in amount of wards of $200, Said he clidn t care half as much about his loss as 1ie felt the sting, when he thought that 'n order to become an agent, he had t fernish to such scamps a certificate of "1 ood moral • charaote serious is rather Satan re agent, li conficlen quested local pr derogate t, THE HURON EXPOSIT ." Had it not been for its spect, financially speaking, it rich joke onithe agents.; It ia roving sin Over again. L This • e the others, placed iinplicit in the concern, and, being re - y his employers to wateh the ss leet it might say anything y to their " legitimate busi- ness ct used that threatening letter from th Company which appeared in the colu us 'of the EXPOSITOR t'a few 1 weeks a . LIBRA Y. --West 'W wanosh township Council ave subscribeJ. $10 to the Dun- gannon T achers' Instith.te Library Fund. Ashfield and Colborne - Councils dpna- tions, wi h the teachers' own subscrip- tions, ad ea to this, will, it is -expected, amount o $50. This i will ‘procure the Institute a $100 library—a very niee one. APPEA S. --Judge Toms hears the ap- peals ag nst the objected voters of West Wawauo h at Dungannon, on NO. 20, and thos of the Huron side of Lucknow on Nov. 1, at Lucknow. • , Church Opening lat Dry dale- ville. On Smiday, Sept. 20, the new Catholic Cheirch at Drysdale, township of Hay, was cons crated and placed under the patronag of the Plince of the Apostles by His ordship, the Right Rev. Dr. Walsh, ishop of London, assisted by Rev. Fat ers Wagner, Ouellet and Mur- phy. A 11 o'clock, High Mass was cel- ebrated y Rev. Father ;Wagner, of Wind- sor. at t e close of which His Lordship delivere a very powerful and elequent sermon o the Church pf Christ and her constitut on, in the course of which he re- ferred to the persecution now goingem in German and Italy, and said that the - Church ould rise untriumphantly out of the strug le brighter and greater then ever He then lluded. to the various sects that are now cattered all oter the world, and drew a c ntrest between them and. the Catholic 'hurch by re4rring his hearers to the te t of Scripture where Our Lord itsaid to S. Peter, " Tlou art Peter and upon thi Rodk I will build. my Chunk" not my hurches, Our Lord evidently meaning o establish but one church teaeh- - ing the s me faith.all ov' r the world. His Lordship then conclud. d a brilliant dis- n course, N hich lasted n arly an hair, by exhortin his 'hearers o live good. and holy live , so that they may be foand on the right han4 of the S vereign Juilge on- th at awfi 1 day when ti e shall be noi more. He was ollowed by Re -v. Father I Wag- ner, who delivered a s ort but elequent sermou t the Germans in their mother tongue. After the ceree ouies were over, His Lord hip gave confirmation to e. large number f candidates,young boys and girls, wh were prepa ed by the priests during t e week. Ia the afternoon at 3 o'clock ishop Wale gave Pontifical Vespers nd Benedic ion, and. rather • Ouellet, o St. Marys, p eached a beautiful sermon ii French. Th nmsical portion of the se vice was cond cted by Miss Mc- Donald, and did gre t credit to that lady's ab lities as a mu ician. A collec- tion was taken up at e ch of the services, at which a very hands me sum eva - real- ized. The church is a beautiful brick 'struc- ture, 70x35, and is bu t in the othic style. I has a tower and belfaa, over which is small spire surmounted by a cross. he church occ pies a• command- ing position, facing the lake. It has a gallery capable of acco odating quite a 'number f people, and the church, when filled, wi hold. upwar s of 400 e eople. The alta, is composed of hard vedod, in the Goth c style midis perhaps, the only one of hat style in this part of the I country. There are son e sm.11. aadditions to be m e to the intetior of the chure'n,ll and, wh n finished,. the structure will cost bet een $5,000. aid $6,001). ' The contrac r for the bi:iclovork, carpenter- ing and painting wes1Mr. Whitener, of Zurich, nd the plastering was done by Mr. Jam s Darling, pf Seaforth. The worknaa ship reflects great credit on their skill as t adesmen. Great credit is due to the Oath lics of Drysdaleville and vicin- ity, who have labored hard durin,g the past yea , under the directihn of Father Murphy, for the beautiful church which they ha e erected, and which wil be a lasting onurnent to their g,enerosi y and piety. 11 • • 11 Huro Teachers' Associat on. The ounty Associetion of Teachers met in 0 'Elton on Sept 18. Mr. J.. Turn- bull, the resident, in the chair. After the routine ueiness waS gone through, Mr. R. Ferguson, delegate to the Pro *ncial A.ssociation, gave ii. very instructi c, amusing and graphic aecount of what he saw and heard while attend- ing the eeting of that body, adii h was held in ' oronto. . Thep oper method of teaching eogra- phy fro the globe and -map was taken up and biy explained by Mr. Archibald Dewar, spector for North Huron. Mr. M lloch, in the presence of e class, illustrat d his method of teaching pro- portion, n a clear, systematic manner. The p incipal theme of the dale, was centraliz tion. For 4 long tim this e j ideas question has been before the Assoc ation, but on count of thconffictin entertai ed. on the sabject no definite conclusi n could be arrived at raT il this last mee ing, when it was in a su1itnary and som .what abrupt manner brought to an end y locating it permanently in the literary nd aspiring town of C inton. A sche e in connection with this is to f form su ordinate institutes in dierent parts of the County, -Which will ffiliate with the central, and by this mea, s_each member of a subordinate insti te be- com.es a member of. the central, nd of all the ubordinates. ' If such a tfcheme .1 can be p it into operation and thor ughly worked, good results will, undon tedly, flow fro $ it. . 1 The a ;tacks made bY certain. unknown parties -t rough the papers on the eharac- ,ter of M . J. R. Miller, during the 4ontest for the lection of a representateve for the -Waal ers in tire Council of Public In- stitution for exercising a privilege which . every fr e -born, intelligent being has a right to the expression of his opinions —were b ought before the meeting. The followin is, in substance, the resolution, resultin„ from the discussion, whioh was unanimo isly passed: 1 Resat: d —That this Association re- grets th t a maliciona attempt !should have bee made to injure Mr. Miller, by the publi ation of anonymous lettees, con- taining a gross misstatement of his action at and. in regard to thel June meeting of this Ass iciatein, and 6f part of the pro- ceedings f the lastmeeting of the Pres- bytery o Huron,in reference to Mr. Miller an 1 the Sabbath School Con.ven- s 1 tion ; an , further, that this Assooiation cannot to strongly condemn the gross unfairneof the Globe, newspaper in re- fusing to publish an auth,oritative eorrec- don of t e anonymous letters, and that • 11 0 thi!is meeting desi a t confidence m M.x. Mil and honorable m , a proval of the manner Always discharged the fession. An interesting accou Convention of Teachei the first week of Aug Mr. A 4vel.7 eminent scholars, from *United States, were part in the proceedi grew eloquent in his c way in which the Am took part in the proc themselves, and alsotin the magnificent hosent of Detroit. The officers for the then elected.: H. J. President; S. Hicks, dent, and. Mr: Sheppa • •_ express its full et as an upright d its entir ap- in h has uties of _his prio- t of the Na lona s held at D treit ist, was giv by large num $er. of - all parts ce the resent, and took gs.Mr. iller escription o the rican ladies, Who edinge, acq itted his descripti n of lity of the p °pie resent year ere trang was nade F.irst Vice- 1 resi- d was re -el °bed Secretary -Treasurer. • Judge's Appeal Court Judge Toms held- he first A peal Court for this Count in Clint° , on Monday., Sept 21he followin ap- peals against the print d Voters' Es s for the village of Clinton were dispos cl. of. W. R. Squier, of God rich, appear d as counsel in the Refer interest, a d II L. Doyle, in the Conse vative : . APPEALS BY R FORMERS. George Fulton. —Geo go- Fulton'h ving been called and. fair g to appea' his name was struck Off. 1 C. B. Moore.--Charl s Ridout, s ora: Am agent for Moore, d. sold the stop- erty, Lots 107 and 10 for hin) i May last; Mr. Finkel,; who putchased i , im- mediately went ;into possession ; was manager of this peopert before the sale; Moore did not reaide $ere ; Mrs. linkel got the deeds. Name truck off. James McDowell-- ppeared o tie subyena, and waS swo n : Left Lot 205, Victoria street, en Ja y 12; no live in another part of th village; 'as a monthly tenant. Nam struck off John' Knott.—Pharle Ridout, s ora : Me. Hale, as agent f r Knott f r the sale of this property, old it to awes Dennis in the latter par of May. Name struck off.. _Richard Ransford.--! lessrs. Ha e and Rident, as voters' agents,' appeare and admitted that voter sh uld not be n the I list. Name struck off. • George S4ppard, 're—Assess di as tenant of Lot 165, Ontario street. The voter appear d, and, havieg been worn, said: : I rente the property from y son for $25 per y ir and taxes in Dec mber last for one y ar ; live on the lot; never said to any person that I had no i terest in property. 1 George Sheppard, Jr., sworn: Head the voter's evidenc , and what he has aid is true ; live also n the lot; I suggeslted to votell that he hould.- rent so as to lave- aright to the pro o erty ; voter suppli is money fbr the f only. , Vote held god. George 81 ppard, Jr.—Mr. . 'quier withdrew the objections -to this vo er. elfa/cobin Taylor—Assessed as enant of north half Lot 296, Victoria treet. Charles Ridout sworn, kiaid : Mr. Hale and myself 'ere agents for the s le of the property ; voters' occupancy eased in July; we old the property. ame struck off. . John Vant4ts8elAssessed as tenant of west half 12'also for some co poea- don property. Voter being swore, said : I rent the property for $5 per 1 loath from J. Forbelv; am in continual i) upa- tion of the lot. Vote heId. good. Robert .Howard—Assessed as ow er of Lot 90, Walker street : I sold the ot on -May 14, and now have no interest n the ,property.. Neme struck off. George A. .knoae--Having been a:le1 ; : upon the subpeena, did not appear. eine ff etruck o. or Willicon.,Br wnlee, Wellington Co l George Sham, n..—Hearing of the , bjec- tions to these ivoters was djournecl until next sittings 4f the Cour Thomas She pctrd—Ba ng sworn, aid: I am. assessed s tenant o Lot 344, aria street;; I ren ed on No-te. 4 and left on May 4 ;. have io interest in the property; since living on the next lot. Name s ruck off. . John Can on--Jlaving been failed upon subpoena and failing to appeat, his name was struck off. _, C. Doherty Assessed s owner o Lot 523, Albert st eet: I pr duce the agree- ment under w ich I clai4t my vote; am a music deale . in partn rship wi11i_inee brother; I tie el and he finds the 11azn, and gives me ha, lf the profits, I have paid one orthe not s mentioned in the agree- ment; I have rentedto a tenant. Judg- ment reservedi as to this vote. , ' ( Robert T 9 . .11, 00re.. —Charles R. Ridout sworn and said: Mr. Hale and. m self were agents for voter) who was a telna.nt of the property; a deed had been i pre- viously made o Moore, and left -with us to be delivered to voter upon his p ying certain sums. • The vendors sold itt last spring to another person, andMoore gave up possession 9f the lot. Judguaen re- served. Acheson Nikon.—Charles R. Rildout sworn, said : Nixon is assessed a the tenant of Lot 631, Maple street; ixon occupied the property six months,I and went out in May. Name struck Off.' Henry Steepl—Assessed as owner of Lots 268 and 1267. John Steep S said: The mproperty was conveyed b n voter to e abo t the time the assess was made; he has no interest in it then ; the deed I have deliverecl ivi mortgage of th.e property to a pert° Toronto,' Nair.e struck off. , TrUentet72. C ,/dete--Assessed as te of part of Lot If 8, Huron street. W Cooper, Jr.esworn, said: I was pre and heard the agreement for a ten of property at fiiii per mOnth ; voter in June last. Name struck off. Sama Cawanr—Assessecl as tena part of Lot 43, Maria street. Do McTavish imolai, said : I am the o of this lot ; voter is not now, and n has been a tenant; he occupied for a a month and left in March last. struck off. Mr. _ Wilkie also applied to have "lathes of George Hodgson., John bus Benjamin Kaiser and George _Sue placed on the list of voters. Hod and Lumley having appeared and their names and the particulars of t property, their names were orclere be placed on the list. The considera of Buckley's and Kaiser's votes st over until the next sitting of the Co APPEALS BY CONSERVATIVES. John Bowie—Assessed as tenant of Lot 313, James street. James Bowie, sw rm. : I am a son of the voter; he left. the property in April last, and has beenliv- in bcr with me and my brother since. ' On Mr. Squier's objection to the safficiency of this evidence, the Judge allowed the complaint to stancl for the production of further evidence. Mr. Doyle, on behalf of the complain- . 5 5' orn, the ent ince h. a lin ant ent cy left t of ald ner ver out me the -ley son ven eir 18. 04: 1 • ds rt. • SEPT. 25 18it ant, said that he Would offer n1) evidence . ' .... . as to -tiro following : James ,lipuile, Wm, Bowie, John Follard, Ectwari .Mount - castle, D. 8, .Noble, Jr. B. Stit4 Thonas naesreUVto' and the Judge allowed these - Cottle, john Stevens, °holies mein on the list. George Cottle—Assessed fo -i No. 201 Rattenbury street The vo er swan, said : I rent the lot from .0 'Pander & Scott for $3 per month, and s1'11 occupy as such tenant Vete held gn d: , Charles Overbury—Assessed for part lot 27, Huron street. Voter sworn said : I rented the property from P. pantelon ; I left the place about three mOnths ago. Name struck off. I John Chapman --Assessed fs:A.• Lot 297, I Victoria street. The voter be lagesworn, said : I am tenant for life of this prop- erty ; the property belongeI to my wife who died without a will. Vote held" good. John Gardder—Assessed at owner of Lot 954, North street. Voter sworn, said: 1- own this property, !and have made no conveyance of it. -rote held. good. I . - Mark Cassels—Assessed as !owner of Lot 455, Albert street. The voter being sworn, said: I own this lot; - I have not sold. it nor made any agreement to sell. it; I never received a cent on it from any one. Vote held. gool. —For the purpose of prociiring' evi- dence as to the other voters whose names are complained against by thei_Conserva- fives, Mr: Doyle requested a4 adjourn- ment, and. the Judge named 9 et. 31 for completing the revision of idle ` lists. r Seventeen- Reform votes reMain to be disposed of upon objectione to their property qualification made 1* tbe Con- sevati ves. ; . ; Huron Horses at the Provincial. We venture to- say that, lao other County in the Province can this year make so creditable a display of imported. and heavy draught horses at the Provin- cial _Exhibition ap Huron. The follow- ing are noticed in the show reports of the Toronto dailies: Mr. F. Rickbeil, of - the township of Hay, shows a fine young Canadian - bred heavy draught, -sired. by England's Glory. Mi. PisLer, of Col- borne, the well-known. import r of horses, is forward with his coaching s anion Pea- cock, the winner of several flt prizes at the Provincial. Mr. Fisher' horse has filled. out well, and is a very fine animal. Mr. Fisher was the importer of that famous horse England's Glory, who has done so much to improve te stock of horses in several sections of t e Province, and he has still a very good representa- tive of the old horse in the fine brood mare he ihtends to exhibit. ugh -Love, Hay, shows two good stall'. ns in the three-year-old class, in 'ellington, bright bay, bred by Col. Mc ougall, Lo- gan, got by Grand Duke; and Glenlee, bay, bred by Mr. Kerr, got bY Old Glen - lee. He also has an imported two-year- old filly, bred by Wm. Love, Ayrshire, Scotland, got by Farmers' Glory, which is also a very fhie - animal. Among Canadian draught horses is to be noticed Young England's Glory, owned by Wharton Hodgson, of Exeter, which is a -very good horse M hia class. Wm. Peck, of Stanley, shows a fine two- year-old stallion in 'Royal tandard, a bay, standing IQ hands, an weighi-ng 1,770 pounds. Mr. McKay,' of \ mg - ham, shows his six-year-old hetrse Young Leopard, by Anglo-Saxon, dem by im- ported Leopard. This horse 'gained the first prize in his class at Londoi last year. Mr. Brace, of Zetland, shows 4 nice lock- ing two colt, a full rather to Mr. McKa.y's horse. Charles i Mason, of Tuckersmith, will exhibit his three-year- old horse, Honest Sandy, and. only im- ported three weeks ago. This is a very fine horse, of a dapple bay color, and combines very great substance with light action, and we consider he will make a very desirable horse for this country. Mr. Mason is deserving of credit for his enterprise and judgment in the . selection of such a valuable animal. John Mason, of Hallett, has his fine blackhoese, Crown Prince, imported last season. an excellent type of the heavy driught, and. one that will be likely to carry off honors in this country, as he has already done in his native land. Mr. Innes, Stanley, the impoTter of that fine horse, Lotd HaAldo, shows an excellent yearling by Lord. Had - do. This colt, although only sixteen months 'old, weighs close on 1,4c/0 paunds. Mr. _banes has also a very fine -two-year old coaching stallion., - - Since the above was in tyelie we learn that Gilbert McKay, Wingham, received the first prize for his four-year-old road- ster stallion, Canadian Leopard; George Kaiser, Tuckersnutin third prize for three-year-old carriage stallion, Young Coachman; bred by Wm. Alexander; Alex. Dennis, Stanley, Brat prize for two-year-old carriage stallion, Sports- ' man, bred. by Thos. Hill, Egmonelville, and. L. J. Brace, Wingh.am, third in the same class. Grey. PROPERTX 1G1 SOLD.—Mr. Jas. aorsyth, Lot 5, Con. 1, Grey, sold his farm on Saturday last to Mr. Cutt, of St. Marys, for the sum of $3,000 cash. Mr. Wm. Cromwell, Lot 22,• Con. 5, Grey, on Thursday of laat week, sold b farm for $1,500. • AccuiENT. —A lad,- named Robert- Weatherspoon, aged about 16 years, liv- ing on Lot 10, Con. 4, Grey, had a nar- row escape from death on Friday last. While assisting in raising the house to admit of a foundation being built beneath, the jack -screws slipped, and. one, end of the house fell on the boy. 'Lle Would un- doubtedly been crushed to death, but for some boulders lying upon the „around. As it was, his left hip joint: was dislocated, and he suffered. other minor injuries.— Post. 1 • —Mr. Samuel Bowen, of the 'township of Matilda, County of Dundas, this year harvested. 300 bushels of barley from six acres of land, or an average of 50 bush- els per acre. OYSTERS. STRONG & FAIRL .Y are in daily receipt of Platt & Co.'s Balt' ore XXX Oysters, always fresh, and warranted' first-clase. Wholesale and retail. The Trade liberally dealt with. NOTICE TS hereby given that the Toronto,: Grey and Bruce Railway Company will apply to the Legis- lature of the Province of Ontario, at its next ses- sion, for an act to amend the acts incorporating the Cordially, for the purpose of enabling: the Company to consolidate its debt, make provisinn for redeeraing its bonds and to authari;ze the said Company to issue bonds therefor, and kr the pur- pose of bringing theportion of the said, Company's Railway, from Weston to Orangeville, within the - provisions of the Acts 84 Vic., e. 2, entitled "An Act in aid of Railways' " and 85 Vic., e.24, entitled "An Act to make flirther Proviaion in aid of Railways," or either of them, or for declaring the same to be within the provisions of the said acts, or either of them, and for other purposes. 354-6 GENUINE A FOENCH BRANDY AND PURE PORT WINE, ry F.OR, MEDICINAL PURPOSES, AT HN S. ROBERTS' DRUG STORE, OPPOSITE T E MANSION HOTELy • MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. • BUTTER TUBS AT THE NEW BUTTER TUB FACTORY, IIIALEVALE, At 'Reasonable Prices and CHEAP for CASH. • 354-8 A. R. WHITE, Manufacturer, Xt:), TICE is herNeby°gTvelinethEa.t the partnere* -1-- for some time past carried on byllessrs. him Mc) hiain egor and Willi= Tufts, under the firm of W'i- ' Tufts & Co., as Grocers and GeneralDeal.' er3 titt Brussels, Ont., -was this day dissolved by mutual consent, and thabileiness will, froinhence- forth, be 'carried on by William Tufts, aud the Eta William Tufts is prepared to pay ail debts. fin to receive all credits on e.ccount of the said paitTlilniensr:SeallsIs, s i—3..evw pConcte:rn1H4, .E.11,8B74. . 7. TWM. 3.0 m E6 ca,i, lyt 3544 5".G IV I NG:U P BUSI N ESS. A WE are giving up businees at Zurich and. Berne, we are selling off our Stock, which 10 ablest new, and well assorted, at about test pri es, and take the liberty- of informing our ens- tonfmrs that we will require all aecounts pia promptly by lst OCTOBER, including thosethat hay= been incurred daring 1874. & W. GRANDY. Sept. 9, 1874. 354-3 SALE OF BOOTHS. TI1Jr, Refreshment 13ooths of the Tuckersmitb Agricultural Society, tve in number, wilLbe sold for the two days of the Fall Show, bY MC AUCTION, on SATUBDA.Y, OCT. 8, -on wo Grounds, at 8 o'clock P.M. Terms, Cash. J4P. BRINE, Auctioneer. NOTICE. On the days of the above Show, no person or Perflens will be allowed to sell Spirituous Lbitio15 -orBefreshments of any kind, and no garablergi in:onlitebanks or other performers -will be allemeA 800 yards of the Shaw Ground. By order, 855-2 J. 'HANNAH. Jr. Secretion- - e••-' - pijE VENTIN WILOIAE No. 3564 I a GENU1 E 4 FREN AND - PURE PaR - FOR MEDICINAL kiliM JOHN S. RbE DRUG- 41TOR1 OFPOSI MAIN. STREET1 SE FORT " EGG The su• bscriber herebythank* custonaerstmerchants andlothers) patronage during the pastnevell by strict integrity andeiose attent Ire merit, their tonfidenee sad tied Ilaving greatly enlarged hie the -winter, he is now prepared to HIGHEST GASH For any quantity of good freehj at the 11111 Wanted by the sub crib:15 :lean WHEAT NN, :iTi7,1'; IN211:: 0, SzAForirn, March 18, 1874. BU TTER 11 AT THE NEW BUTTER TUB it.EVE VALE' At neasonabie Prices and cal 364-8 A. P.WHITE,: