The Huron Expositor, 1875-10-15, Page 1•
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apples, 2d Jo n Glen,
not factory ett de„ cue
ison, Clinton tweed,
IS 1 erbium,
?sswell, Seaforth, took
C line arts c ass, and
intau, took a second_
elor of anini4ls front
• -
re Notes,
of Goderich, as been
of the Praes ant Or-
eadon.
epayers will this year
Is on the dollar of as- •
x. rate,.
a young man residing -
Brussels, fell from a
brokehis arm,pu Tues•
Y. Elwood,. EL1. , Dep-
rawn for Herein is mi-
lker), place, aft -I- a few
Ituriday a last, week.
le of the uew 1 ridge OU
/men is bon, pushed
1 The work is being
trervision of iM r. James
,n Hall in Brtnsels is to
tars. The cOn.ract for
tirs at the at • ot $39
erpose, has b en given
nigton.
ef the Elinriiiie Bible
trill take:plus on. Sun-
geep M. Webber
Scottish, Ica -mane
..._ 1. •
wW
be held , t Dash -
ship of Hay, on. Tnes-
A numberlo buyers
no doubt Lrge sales
ij
Vis, incumbern, of the
t, Winghara, :as been •
Lordship, the Bishop
p'eau for the County of
-ether the market fees
oarket for thcl ensuing
archased b gr. Wni.
paid was Last
Id at $4G -
go,. a sou of M James
erre•-,received a severe
;er jaw, from a horse
lung ink tb eld He
injured, and alde to .
es. of the Arnie e family,
?lege any other dve mem-
ela volunteer ennpany,
ting match. f a chal-
tie-en, the nia ch is to
'about the 111h of Oc-
1
e.
Mehenney,1 of Merris,
hes, and Mr. Andrew
ry, left BlueVt, le statiou
a trip to Eairope. Mr,
gland, Mr. -McKinney to
Ilughee to England.
? l td. at the
Dobeon, of ( reee was
; i to O' ran eruct to attend
ing ere Mande - morning
floretetumb
and fell, throlving him
-. tv net. e
la Wm. Burt st, e brought
ns let Goderiel on Mon-
k, charged wi h having
.,.e act of steal ing chick -
ale of the Alb .on Hotel.
tlenee the pri oner was
ie mouthsat •ard labor
it.
ox has been appointed
i at Brussels• f r the en -
t5 te be given a salary of
t He was r€ quire(' to
to the amount of $4,000,
Ye approved f by the
-ity for the dae fulfill -
k. '
e......e...e_
elsof the eat.,
of I. fralth stk-s
i. a good deal o our spaee
= of this subject by Joei
p :laical boot, shoe and
t er thirty yeare, because
'it that the Ire m an race
teen properly dealt with
et clothing for the feet.
ly-five yeare egowe wrote -
a other portion of the
tie tortured it. the efforts
eroteet and embellish it,
the fashionable hat in-
[ or if the cloae-fitting
rens, or if the cravat pro-
4iow quickly would the
'arms l Yet we go on
:it bYtakinglin our illy-
xd shoes, crippling and
1nder feet of eur children,
rts. :suffering, and laying
a multitude of diseases
I organs, siraply because
1- no auteraitical knowl-
ye not the sense to ap-
and to compel them to
[ . appropriate foot -gear.'
l:entury has: passed, and:
leactly the same to -day.
aeantime, harried a good.
no arid diet and temper-
euzand subjects which
of human knowledge
r human happinees. We
it our eyes and ears and.
ttim must havo certeiii.
rtain care, or they will
ut we have not learned
tad thousands of men are
l dee- after day and. year
e;struetine Coverings for
re certain to give us diS-
:to cripple ua if ourIeet
listorted„ arid -which will
up the distorthia which
.thing has already secure
6.! remedy for all this visi-
e Itroperly shaped boots
e couree pr overly shaped
Len mi. Remember, no
.;•'ocees will accomplish
it... You may break ia a
to such au extent that
t,. -wear it, but if it is
n.set, it will be wrong all
i -
,•fistortion continues, aI-
re- may be less apparent.
1take forces the foot still
!erde outwardly, dragging
,t- with it, and. forcing the
tarther out cif a line with
trot and so perpetuating
1We have no doubt that
:•oilit.qr pedal deformities
iened by bad shoes, and
;repress upon parents
• of having the ten
-
hen 1properly cared for.
is au enthusiast in biS
quest and worthy man,
A hini and his grand. ilia -
i earaestness, to the con-
: readers." . Boots and -
&Comber principle are
y McIntyre & Willis, of
SMUT 11
11'11.014E NO. 401.
SAFORTH FRIDAY, 09TOBER lb, 1815.
11EAL ESTATE ITOR SALE.
TTif.g EXETERYZL
0
jgrFOR SALE.—Situated in Hay, Lot 11,_
ton. 1; 97 acres, in a good abate -of cultiva-
tion ; orchard- and buildings good; well watered.
Apply to the proprietor on the premises. ADM&
WHITEFORD, Rodgerville P. 0. • 396*18
IVILDING LOTS IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.
-11" —Dr. COLEMAN, having laid out the grounds
recently oceapied se a Driving Park into Buid-
teg Lots, is prepared to dispoge of lots on reason-
able terms to any who may desire them. 1 Parties
- desiring td purehase should make immediate ap-
plication..., •864
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE in the
V Village of Kinburn, Hallett Township. The
property formerly, owned by the late Walter WU,-
lion, tailor. All information concerning the
same can be obtained by applying to the under-
signed either personally or by letter. R. THOMP-
SON, Constance P. 0, 408
VOR SALE OR TO LET. --That .comfortable
dwelling house adjoining the town of Seaforth,
owned and occupied. at present by John I3eattie,
contains 10 rooms and cellar; and soft water on
the premises, and a young and thriving orchard.
Parchaser ean have easy terms. POSSeSEII012 about
Nov. 15, Apply to the undersigned. JOHN
nEe.TTiE. • 409
"VTR SALEI the property a the late J. C. Cope.
land, being composed of Park Lots, in the
Town Plot of Grey, containing 16 acres of thebest
of land; and well cultivated- There is a good
frame house andbarn en the property. The above
will be sold on easy tering. For further particulars
apply to HART WELL 'SPEIB,AN, Monerieff P.O.,
Grey, or to C. R. COOPER, Brussels. 410e4
VARM FOR SALE.—Lot 11, Con. 4, 3Iorris ;
180 acres, about 70 cleared, and in a good state
of cultivation, the remainder best of hardwood
bush . --There is a, pod brick house and nice young
orchard. Situated 6 miles from Bruesels 7i from
Wingluini and 21 fromBelgrave. For fuAlier par-
ticularg eppty on the premiges, or by post, to
•FREDERICK HOOD, Belgre,ve. 401
VARM FOR SALE NEAR SEAFORTI1.—For
-I: Sale, that heantififfly situated terra, on the
Huron !toad, adjoining the farm of Mr. L.
Meyer, containing 101 acres, 80 of which aro clear-
ed and in a state of good cultivation. The Nei-
man is well timbered. There are eight acres, un-
der fall wheat. For further particulars apply to
L. MEYER, or to BENSON & MEYER, Barris-
ters, Sesiorth. 875
pROPERTY BRUCEFIELD FOR SALE.-
-i For sale cheap, th'atdesirable property in the
' Village of Brueefield, lately occupied by Mr. Robt.
Ferguson. There Itre four village lots, also a good
conveniences. Also a good orchard, The hindis e,l1
frame hew e, withistable well and all necessary
anderdrained and surrounded by a new board
fence. For further particulars apply to Mr. JOHN
YOUNG, Brucefield, or to the proprietor at Lis-
towel. R013ERT FERGUSON. 895
The fall show of the
borne Branch Agricul
held at Exeter, on Thu
of last week. The
ura
FKla
oat
days was cold, wet and
IT,
Ole
ed
adn
th
c
ti
The attendance on Fri
as large as on any fo
yea). the Society adopt
ments with regard to
show grounds. Forme
received, in addition t
entering his goodi fo
PROPERTY FOR SA.LEINEGMONDVILLE.-
4' For Sale in Egmondville, a line briek house
and a large frame house with a good barn and
stabling, acres of land, a beautiful orchard of
50 choice fruit trees, and 2 never -failing wells.
The property is all well fenced. It is #v desirable
property. For further partieulars apply on the
premises to JOHN CARMICHAEL, Jr,, Egmond-
vine, or to BENSON & MEYER, Barristers, 80a -
forth. 891
.4>
•
pew and Ifs-
iety was
Friday
te,v; .14,b re, 0,was
both
,Iaes.
r. This
. arrange-
ission to the
each Member
'prt vi lege of
mp ti ion, a
member's ticket. n ko entitled
the holder to enter the gr tin s as fre-
quently as he liked witho t dditional
charge. This year, however, t e Society
gave to members a memberls t cket and
three admission tickets. Florin ' ly, non-
members were charged only 0 ants for
admission to the grounds; thisear non-
meinbers were charged 2c) 1 ee ts. As
. . • -1
will be seen, this new antangeim °nt work-
ed largely in favor of members f the So-
ciety, and bore considetably arder on
non-merabers. Among those w 0 had to
pay the increased admissrldn I be there
was considerable gruff bli g; b t' for all
gainer by the new arra gement to a very
that the Society has, ;o doubt, been a
largelextent. We bcli Ve this new sys-
tem to be the fairest or All cOncerned
and. the most beneficial: ttt1ithe Society.
Formerly the metnb W110 did not
choose to exhibit reeeiv4ci o greater
benefit from his memhers ip diet. for
which he paid a dollar, !the non.
member did for his tieket which he
only paid 10 cents. his, le inly, was
not fair. Now, however ember
and the non-member e pa n the
same footing. If ag ultur societies
genPrally would , adopt this an, they
,wouldlee able to give zone er prize
lists for competition, and tvo expert,
ence less difficulty in ge i g embers.
Any person who wishes 6 s a show,
and get his family to see it al6m can do
doming a
fio stingy t
a mem- s
25 cents !
grounds,
On There
'ounty of
afford the
hi in his
cry f e w
VARM FOB SALE. --tor Sale, Lot 0, Con. 1,
"1". London Road Stanley, 100 arcs, 80 clgared
and tinder fence, the balance timbered •with firet-
clasghardwood ; frame barn 60140. trope etable
18%40, log houcc, good bearing Orchard, well wat-
ered ; situated within 7 miles of Seaforth and a
like distance from Clinton. Farm well under -
drained and in first!elass eultivation. Apply on
the premises or to the proprietor at Brucefield P.
0. ANDREW McKENZTE. 862
'ABM FOR SALE.--BeIng Lot 119 COIL 5, Me-
; 100 acres, 90 acres of which are clear-
ed and in a good state of cultivation. There is on
the farm a good substantial log house and a log
bana. The farm is well watered, has good fences,
and a thriving orehard. Is situated 6 miles from
Seaforth, and is convenient to sehools and
churches. For further particulars apply to the
proprietor on the premises, or if by letter to Sea-
forthP. 0, MICHAEL 1.IADDIGA.N. 408*4
'ARM FOB SA.LE.—For Sate, the west half of
Lot No. 8, Con. 14, Ilullett, containing 80
acres, 55 of which are &leered and in a state of
good cultivation, and first-class in every respect,
the balance is well timbered with hardwood.
There are good frame buildingg, also a young
orehard. There is abundance of water. Is with
in 8 miles of the Blyth station and is centrally
situated for all the other markets. Apply to the
proprietor on the premises, or to Blyth P. 0. R.
C. ROGERSON, Sr. 3944*
FARM FOR SALE—Lob 4, Con. 2, Stanley;
100 acres; 70 cleared, the remainder a good
hardwood bush; 10 miles from Seaforth and
Clinton, 4 from 13rucefield and. 2 frora Kippen ;
young orehard commencing to bear, with over 100
fruit trees " frame barn 40x60, franae sheep house
20x30, gorid stables, cow houses and other out-
houses, quarter of a Trifle from good school, conve-
nient to church. and post office; never -failing well
of water, well fenced and under a good state of
cultivation. For fru-cher particulars apply to
WILLIAM BLAIR, Jr., Kipp= P. 0. 898
'PAM FOR SALE.—Being Lot 0, Con. 18, Mil -
"I" lett; 150 acres, 100 cleared and in a good state of
cultivation, the remaining 50 is well timbered ; 2
frame houses nearly, new, frame barn 116x86 with
#tableg underneath, shed 60x80, and other out-
buildings; is situated 11 miles from Sesforth, and
the game distance from Clinton tnd Brussels ; is
very convenient to churehes, schools and mills.
Terme easy. This is an exeellent opportunity to
any person wishing to secure a first-class ham.
For further particulars apply on the premises or
if by letter to HarIoek Post Office. JAMES
WATT. 895
11.4''ARM FOR SALE.-ePor Sale, the North half
of Lot No. 21, Con. 1, London Road, Hay, con-
taining 481 acres, 40 acres cleared. and under good
cultivation, the balance wpil timbered. There is a
frame house and barn, ran a good bearing orchard
of grafted fruit, and abundance of water. The
London,Huron and Bruce Railway runs through
the farm, and a, station of this railway will be on
the lot. A considerable portion of the feria could
be -disposed of for village lots. The farm will be
sold cheap. Apply -to the undersigned on the
premises or to Rodgerville Post Office. ALVIs.
BAKER. 40'i *4
'ABM FOR SALE. --For Sale, Lot No, 11, Con.
2, HulIett, containing 100 acres abortt 80 of
whieb are cleared and in good cultivation, the
balance is timbered with hardwood. There is a
good frame house, with stone cellar underneeth, 2
frame barn; with sheds and other outbuildings.
There is another good house on the farrn puitnble
fora hired men. There is a good orchard a ;41.,,,it-
ed fruit. There is abundance of, never -failing
water. The farm is on a good gravel road, and is
naid-way between. Clinton and Seaforth. For par-
• ticulars apply to the proprietor on the kerning,
or address Clinton P.O. HUGH BIGGAM. 409*13
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY F011 SALE.—
' For Sale, a desirable and.beantLfUllY located,
farm, situated about 11 miles from Brueefteld,
and 5mn1bes from Seaforth, Lot 28, Cana 8, L. IL
S., Tuekersmith. The farm contains 100 acres,
80 of which are cleared and in first -clan order,
the balance being all hardwood, timber and well
pregerved. The house is briek, 1.1 stord.ys high,
with good cellar; barns and outbuilding all that
could be desired; there is also an orchard of 8
urea in good bearing order, and 2 never -failing
springs. Terms easy- latiply by post to ERSKINE
• NICOL, Wingham, or to SAbitS BONTHRON.
tleatortb.I 896
so at'a reasonable expense, b
b4oral
or Ay
to thi
'does not deserve considrati
is not one farmer in the
Huron so poor that he cointo
sum of $1 to secure member
district society, and there 4r
who cannot also well afford
members of each so l'etY, t
which they may wish
coming members, the
tickets which will at
bers of each family a
mission to -the show drixi
In the inside the
to what it lets 'been
The falling off, how
accounted for by the
er. In grain there
show. The wheat was p
In roots there was not
but there were seVeral
mens of potatoes, carrots
The display of fruit was
former years. The apl
but few in number, while
of fruit were not better/
There was a very nice d's
ables, cauliflowers being
spicuous. In the dai
was a good show, bot b
being well represented,.
very nice display of ladi
description, although we
ter do better.
In the outside department
was fully up to, if not iu
former years. In horses 0
excellent display. The - y'
and colts iu the various lela
good, and in many instance
had considerable difficultyde
were most deserving. a t
partmea there was a n vl
member, and any pen
that he will neither
ber of the society
to gain admission
gelding,,1 entry, T. Bissett. Three year
old filly, 2 entries, Wm. Deibridge.
Two year old filly, 1 entry, A. Campbell,
Two year old gelding, 2 entries, R. Far -
,mer. One paiar old filly, 3 entries, lst L.
Hunter, 2d ohn Wood. Span parriage
honees, 3 entries, lst E. Broadloot, 2d T.
Wit:se:n.1 Boggy horse, 3 entries. lst
G. Mace, 2d T. Bissett. I Pair ponies, 3
entries, lst R. Hunter, 2dP.
Saddle horse, 6 entries, lst John Hunter,
2d W. Rollins. Lady. 4nd gentleman
rider, 2 entries, lst Alice Druntond, 28
Alice James.
Domani CAT1LE.—C4w, 8 entries, lst
John Glen, ‘2d D. McLaren. Two year
old heifer, 3 entrieS, lst Jas. Pickard, 2c1
John Glen. Yearling heifer, 4 entries,
lst John Glen, 2d R. Hunter. Heifer
calf, 5 entries, lst D. McLaren, 2d R.
Hunter, B 11 calf, 4 entries, lst John
Glen, 24 R.
critADE CA'
lst and, 2d
heifer, 8 ent
Carling
tries,
gart
gart
trie
Tw
Jas.' Piekan
1st and 2d .1
er,
1 entry, .Jos.
r, 7 etries
ling, erd
than 5, 4 en
tries, lst lest P
hale. One
P. & J. Bro
lamb, 4 ent
la
2
er
J.
uuter. 1 -
LE.—Milch cow, 9 entries,
. Hogarth. Two year old
ies, 1st S. Hogarth, 2d T.
earling • heifer, en -
1st R. Davis, 2d . Ilo-
. Heil r calf, 7 entries, 1st S. Ho -
2d C. Westcott. Bull calf, 2 en-
, J Swinerton, 2d B. Sweet.
year ol steer, 5 entries, let and 28.
• Yearling steer, 7 entries,
s. Pickard. Fat oicl or steer,
Bodden. Fat CON or heif-
1st Jas. Pickard,
not more than 8 :nor less
ries, J. Pickard.
EICESTER, --Aged rIln, 5 en-
& J. Brooks, 2! ‘Vm. Pen -
ear old ram, 4 entries, lst
ks, 2d Robt. Somers. Barn
"es, 1st P. & J. Brooks, 2(1
e. Pair ewes having raised
,4 entries,lst'P.& J.Brooks,
le. Pair one year old ewes, 5
1'. & J. Brooks, 28. W. Pen -
we lambs 4 entries!, lst P. &
d Thos. Simpton.
s. -- Aged ram, • 3 en-
. B. Martyn, 2d T. Shap-
rling • ram, 1 entry, 1,Vin.
n lamb, 2 entrieri, 1St J. Hay -
bm
tries, let
le. Pair
liroOks,
OOT WOL
St
She
Pea
enha
n 187
Penh
Lo
11
rb.
o d, 2(1 m. Pen•hale. Pair of ew-es,
in rads d la,mbs in 11875, lientry, J.
'air shearling ewese-1. entry,
h 'hap on, Pair ewe lambs, 5 en-
s, st T cos. Shaptori, 2d John Hay -
o d. Pa' fat -sheep, friy sex! or breed,
3 e tr es, st D. McEwen 2d 1J. Brook.
show
weorit6ef Aged ram, any kind, 2!' entries, Wm.
BY bt3" LARGE 13 MED PIGS, —Aged hoar, 3 en-
ir five tries, lst Joseph Peart, 28. Oliver Har.
aNT, mem- ris. Boar, littered in 1875, 1 !entry, It,
oire ad- Ste,nlake. Aged sow, 1 entry, Jas,
• Westeott. Sow, littere'd in 475, 3 eu.
riot equal tries, Wm. Westcott, Pair spring pigs',
1st John Willis, 2t1 James
1,161JEA1'T 111{01HEBS,
III 50 a Year? in a.dwai cc.
R. Bell, 2d C. Grill. Three musk melons,
4 entries, 1st James G-amage, 2a John
Zimmer. Three heads cauliflower, 7 en-
tries, lst A. Allan, gd Gamage. Peck
red onions, 2 entries, lit R. Fanson, 2d
Wm. Deering. Peek white or yellow
onions, 5 entries, lst Gamage, 2d 1.
Carling. Peck tomatoes, 4 entries, lst
J. Garnage, 2d A. Allan. Six roots of
celery, Lentry, J. Gamage.
PLANTS AND FLOWEP.S.—Colleetion of
asters, 2 entries; .11. Gamage. 1Named.
'collection of verbenas. 2 entries, Mrs.
;Anderson. . Named eer eetion of phloxes,
2 entries, Mrs. Anderson. Best collec-
tion'of annuals, 1 entry, Mrs. Anderson.
Pansies, 3 entries, J, Gainage.
DAIRY PRODUCE.—Five pounds butter,
9 entries, 1st P. Hamilton, 2d I. Carling.
Keg of butter. 4 entries, 10 Mrs. Robt.
Bell, 2d S. Manning. Cheese, 5 entries,
'
entries 1st Monteitli McTaggart, 2d
R. Gardiner. Loaf home-made bread, 8
, entries, lst john Fishburn, 2d Mrs. G.
' Miller.
MAN (TFACTURES.-`,-Til yard dOnieStiC
cloth, 1 entry, Mrs. 11. pen. Pair blank-
ets, 4 entries, lst Mrs. R. Bell, 2d Miss
.McEwen. Set single harness, 1 entty,
Wm. Fanson. Double set farm harness,
1 entry, Wm. Fanson. 1Pair gentlemen's
boots, 1 entry, W. H Trott. Pair ladies'
boots, 1 entry, W. - H. Trott. Three
'pieces coopers work, 1 entry, J. Gould.
d. I. Car- 1 Collection houaehold. furniture, / entry.
John Drew. Cooking stove and furni-
ture, 3 entries, Bissett Brothers. Sew-
ing machine, 2 entries,
Organ, 2 entries, C. 'Se
1
kaa
s.
lio
orn
ver
tuff
9
er years. 4 entries,
Down. •
el. BREED PIGIS—$11FFOLKS.--.00a'r
easily be
le weath-
excellent
arly good.
e -display,
fi e- spect-
augolds.
01 large -is
re good,
;J)es
varieties
rented.
of veget-
littered i 1875,3 entries, Wm. Delt
brige.,1 A ed sow, 2 entries, JI. %evident
Sow, litte di:in 1875, 1 entry, J. Baw.
den.
REED PIGS —BERKSHIRE. —•
LL
ed sow
littered in
R
fYLT
Eacrett,
Jas. Dow
A I entry, 1. Bawden. Sow,.
1875, 4 entries, R. ;Trayne.
. -- Hondans, 2 entries, in
ight Brahmas, 3 entries, 10
c1 w. Routdiffe Goldeo
a.a•ly con- Pola ds, 1 entry, James Down. Gam
2
1 ent y, . Carling. • Black Spanish,.
lioedntehtheeesree
eittri ,lst S. Buckingham, 2(1 , V. Treble
5
,
was also a B.otten du ks, 2 entries, lst and 2d W..irr
k. of every egret Muscovy ducks, 1 entry,•Jost
a, pieen Exe- Geese, 4 entries, lst L. Hun.
Hunter. Turkeys 2 entries;
be show arth, 2(1 R. Sweet.' Bantams,
lvance of, lst a Reid, 28. John Trinle
re was an
pg horses NTS.—Wooden axle - wagon, p
s3S were all: t J. Down, 2d. A. Taylor,
1, ie judges riage or buggy, 5 entries, lst
t ing which S. Ford. •Singl buggy, 15
'e horse de- John Callender, 28. D. Brawn,
not usual- er', 7 entirieilstJ, Heney,2(1 S.
pile of lady . Iron begui plow, 3 entries. NV.
ted them- Horse hoe, I en*, A. Tay.
dges for a plow, 2 entties,W. H. Verity.
irpearanee, harrows, 3 earie , S. Ford.
ili
iiions were rake, 1 entry, G. Oottk. Set
rid the fair
g•
Bawden.
ter, d R.
lst S Ho
• 4 entries,
nor.;
. ImheEm
caries, 1
Double ca
entriM. Ish,
-s, ls
Sing e cut
& J. Dign
H. Verity
lor, Gan
Pair iron
Horse ha
horse sho
ly seen in show rings. 1 '
riders, well mounted, pr
selves before the blushlie
verdict, not on their Perfgo
but their riding. Th
given, the prizes award a, ,
riders left the ring .evid ntlY
ed both with themselve an
'The directors of the s cie
commendecl for this meod Of
merit they offer the hea t in
orating exercise of horebac
ladies. It would be* ll if
ties would follow the 1
cattle there was a fair
the show in cattle
the horses. There
of sheep. In fact
shown could not b
show ring - in Ca
was considerable c
fine animals. The e was a
poultry. In in)! • nts here was a
largeldisplay. • show in carriages,
buggies and cutter exe A d 'everything
c,
in the County this y ' and. the work-
manship ani finial f theinany vehicles
shown were credit b
turers. The folio
PRIZ
QAW MILL AND FARM OF 100 ACRES FOR
SALE.—The subscribers offer for sale their
saw mill and farm, Lot 85, Con. 5, East Wawa-
nosh- The mill contains large circular, edging
naw,britting saw, shingle mw, edger and packer—
all in pod order. There are on the lot besides
the non, two frame dwelling houses and frame
stable. There is also on the lot a quantity of val-
uable timber, consisting of pine blaek ash, and
hemlock and other hardwood, with a large stock
in the vicinity to last a number of years. Salle-
. factory reasons given for selling. POSE10881011 given
at any time. For farther particulars enquire, if
by letterpost paid, of W. G. IIINGSTON, Brus-
sels P. 0, or to R. T. II1NGSTON & BROTHER,
Westfield P. 0.
as
8.
111
11
a
as
da
1
FINE AR.TA. —Collett
C. Senior.
LADIES' WORK. -10
entries, lst ',Me
Bell. Patched. quilt, 5
McEeven, 2d Afise A
4 entries, lst Miss Fan
Tatting, 3 entries, /et
H. Norsworthy.
ion
on photographs,
cabin qoilt,
hillips, 2(1, Wm.
entries, 18t Miss
derson. Quilt
er, 28. J. Welsh
liss Manning, 2c
Miss McLeod. Croehet work, 16 entries,
lst Mrs. Wm. Beanie 2d. Mrs. Har-
wood. Embroider:, i uslin, 3 entries,
lst Mrs. Wm. Bell, 4. Miss McEwen
Embroidery in silk., 1' entry. Mrs. Mc
Leod. Braiding, e tries, 1st Miss Mc
Ewen, 28. Miss MePh 11 . Fancy knit
ting, 4 entries, lst in Mrs. Harwood.
Two pairs woolenlso s, 5 entries, Is
and 2d Miss M4E: n, Pair woole
mitts, 4 entries, 10 Its. Thom, 28. Mis
McEwen, Two pith woolen stocking
4 entries, 1st and a Miss McEwen
Pair woolen gloves, entries, 1st Mr
Hoga•rth, 2d Mrs. Ti orn, Gent's shirt
1 entry, Miss Mc E en. Feather flo
ers, 2 entries, Miss , White. Pap
flowers, 1' entry, s, Wm. Swee
Flower wreath, 2 entries, lst Mn
Annan, 24 Miss Oar itig. Lace work,
entries, 1st MOS Pe kins, 2(1 Lizzie Sat
ders. Berlin wool ork, 15 entries 1
Miss L. Sanders, 2441 iss Deering. 'Ea
riat or carpet, 15 e
H. johnston. 11
John Zimmer. Jr
tries, 1st John Zini
Collection borne -n-•
,James Thom, 2d. Job
SPECIALS. —Tuff,et
White. Berlin who
,Picliles, Mrs. Garctag
Francis Hamilton.
Marshall. Prunes,
counterpane, J. Kell
Mrs. R. Bell. Pia
Bell. Gent's buckle(
Fancy mat, John W
R. Fanson. Leathe
Maple sugar, G.
sauce, G. Miller. ,
• Pickard. Radish,
Loadman. Satinet
sortment sewing ma
Norsworthy. Color
Coverlet, Mrs. J. S
•
•
Editor, you cannot be suficeptible to such
tender influenees, to have omitted such
an important fact, or tha Mrs.—no mat-
ter— Verbum at.
fulnese for an
patbies are de-
tunate farmers
in the fields in
et weather, for
rn compelled to
e, I think, falls
well afford. the
1
•
I think
abundant h
mended fo
who still have crops lyin
this unexceptionably
that such the ease a
know; and thismisfortu
upon those who cannot
loss which must inevita ly ensue, they
not having the means Or appliances to
house their grain, whentthe weather is
more propitious, like their richer and1more
favored brethren.
in our than
rvest, our sy
those imfo
I thin the Queen City of the West
Will lose its fair fame, it it does not, by
the strong •arm of the law and the unit-
ed action of all honest: citizens, stamp
out the blackguard rovidyism and dis-
gusting cruae ts, which the experience of
the past few months have made us too
familiar with.
I think I will scatter few more stray
thoughts, With your permission, on an-
other occasion. ONE
Thursday, Oct. 28, been appoint-
ed a Public Thanksgivi Day in Ont-
ario, by the Lieutenant Governor.
—The Grand Jury have found bills
against several parties in Montreal for
participation in the antirvaecination riot.
—Lieut. -Governor Macdonald. visited
Brantford on Monday, and inspected the
Blind Asylum and othee public institu-
tions in thattown.
—Rev. John Shaw, of Berkeley street
Methodist Church, Toronto, fell into a
cattle guard near Weston recently and
was so severely injured that his life is en-
dangered.
—There wes a Catholic pilgrimage from
church to eburch 64., Ottawa, on Sunday
last. Not a solitary spectator turned out
to look at it ;even for euriosity, and no
disturbauce took place.
—At the Bruce Assizes held recently
in Walkertim, Thomas Rae, of Paisley,
the man who shot his eon with intent to
kill, was sentenced to three years in the
Kingston Peniteutiarye
—Mr. George Harney, of Carrick,
County of Bruce, reeenItly sold a farm of
120 acres fot the bandsdme sum of $7;000.
Nine years ego Mr. Hervey bought this
property. for $1,300.
—Designs for a monulment to surmount
Guibord's grave are being prepared.
Mr. Doutre, who has returned from
Ottawa, states that he is unable as yet
to name the. day of the funeral. -
—The Moving of the machinery of
Messrs, Thomson & Williams' foundry,
from Mitchell to Stratford, commenced
on Friday last. The opening of the
works at the latter plies expected. a
an early date.
—An auCtioneer in the Coonty of Ox-
ford, recently sold 40 cows in 70 min-
utes—separate sales— Mg an average of
1 minute mid 45 secon
average price receiv
sum for this period of
Rcibert Walk
of Woodhouse, was fo
gy near St. John's C
Friday nielit. He is
been mtoxiicated, and.
throat across the dasl
—A verdict has bee
550 against the Otte
Company for damag
Edwards, -whose lum
and destroyed by a s
North America, at Quebec. fter his ar-
rest his courage broke down, nd he con,
fessed that he was one of a4 organized
gang of swindlers who had de ided. upon
making a simultaneous pres ntation of
letters of credit wherever such Iwere nego-
tiable.
—On Wednesday ifiglit of last week,
the barn of Mr. Gibnore situated on the
townline between Minto and Arthur, was
struck by lightning and totally destroy-
ed with its entire contents, being the
whole of this year's crop, machinery, ke..,
the whole building being destioyed in Iso
short a time that nothing as saved.
The loss will be very heavy.
—Messrs. Peter MeCallu and 3.
Smith threshed for A. D. McIntyre
Lot Con. 2; township of D wich, 126
bushels of ScOtt wheat in 69 inutes, on
Sept. 130. • Also, on Oct. 2, for J. Mc-
Intyre, Lot 9, of the same co ession and
township, 750 bushels of oa s and 100
bushels of barley- in seven ours. All
present declared the work to be done in
first-class order, and the bes they ever
witnessed.
•--Mr. Joseph Doutre, Q.
appointed by the Dominion
along with. three other legs
from Nova Scotia and New
to represent the Governmen
before the International
which is going to settle t
question. it is not expec
Commission will sib before
Sir Alex. Galt is appointed. t
Commissioner. ,
—On Monday mornimg tb
'nail named Hugh Black was
ing in an unfurnished. hou
Great Western station at
was a case of deliberate sui
II 6
has n
overnm nt,
gentle en
r anew ek,
as eon I
�mmissipn,
e fiehe •es
d that the
ext ng.
e C
14
"
bod, f a
foun hang -
e near the
rick& It
ide, he have
ing by means of a, trestle fasened, a rope
to the bearn and. then round his nook af
ter which he jumped off,
board left lying on the wind
house was written the follow
n a niece o
w sill of tit
g "Jo
6
C,
33 A
e
Black, of Fergus; I have son in town.
No more." Deceased. was a old resident
of the neighborhood of Fe gull, but for
the past year had ben ving with
brother in Petrolea.
—A few days ago a man old load. o
hay in Granton, township of itcfeGillirsy
and received the money Id it.
walking along the street, h droppe
purse containing $50. A litt e boy
Alonzo Harding, about 12 ears of age
found the burse and ran—u t avian bu
after the man; and calling m by m
told bite that he had. lost a roll of
Jolly and hale as the man as, he
the money, which, after tinting,
found to be all right Wit a generosi
hitherto unequalled, he rew rded the bo
7 with—a glass of beer.
—A duel, arising out of a discussion of
it French polities was arra ged between!
Mr. Rouet and 'Mr, Degeo e, two Mo e
treat citizens. A blow eeessitated
challenge. Seconds were secured, an
leaving Montreal at 2 o'clo k on. Snnda
of last week, they supped and Slept
St Philippe, reached Rou e's Point
s to the cow. The
A 5:30 on Monday • return' g within
was $28, a goon - • . •
nnle or tue trontier tie y measur
the year. swords. Bonet received a slight wou
• r, of the township
nd dead in his bug -
mph, Simcoe last
supposed to 'have
had fallen with his
board.
returned.for$210,-
a River Navigation
sustained by Mr.
er piles were fired
• ark from the chim-
ney of otte of the company's steamers,
—The County Council of Lanark, by a
• vote of twelve to £5ihr., thrdW out Mr.
Fowler's by-law to grant aebotius of $200,-
000 to the Hurou and Quebec Railway,
by way of Lanark -Village. The bonus
could. not be carried Unless the road goes
by Perth the County town. •
ur —At Ottawa, Friday, Judge Richarde
al was sworn in as Chief Justice of the Su-
d preme Court of the DOminiou, and Mr. R.
A. Harrison took the oath of Chief Jus-
tice of Ontario. The .oaths Were adminis-
tered by Gen. O'GradY Hely. The judges
of the Supreme Com t will be sworn in
by the Chief Justice of that Court.
—On Sunday morning of last week,
two horset belonghig to Alex. Dill,
Eighth. Concession of Blersheim, were
found to have been stabbed. repeatedly
°lathe eyes- with &nue sharp pointed in-
strument One of the animals is hope-
•
•
•
.44
is t •4fs lst and d 2Mit.
n Yen comb, 1 entry,
clear holey, 2 m-
et, 28. Wm. Fanso
wine, 2 entries,1
.Zimmer.
iquilt, Mrs. J ol
at, Mrs. Gamag
.1 Berlin wool veor
Crochet work,
'dam Fox. Wo
.1Collection flann
ted straw, Mrs.
oes, W. 11. Tro
h. Knitted. qui t,
Ltivork, S. Mannin
iller. Cider ap
a e of millinery,
Miller. Citron,
e, A. Ingram,
line work, Mrs.
chromo„ C. Seni
erton.
11
s, 5 entries, S. Buckingham. ,
well pleas- Two bushels fall wheat, 9
the judges. t L. Hunter, 28. L. Hunter.
are to be els spring wheat, 4 entries, lot
encourage- ong, 2d George Miller. To
lc! riding by =
and invig-
other socie-
Us set. In
yl, although
So -good as
Y fine show
ithe sheep
aten in any Stottema
tst Geor
' here 1 : ,
1 Greene
entries, 1
Two bus
George
bushels ly rley, 3 entries, lat 'Wm. Deer-
ing, 28. rohn Hunter. Two bushels
oats, 5 e tries, lst Robert McCord, 2d
Robert 'ooper. Two buOhels lar ae
peas, 2 e
Robert
entries, 1
andmanyt
obd show of na
HORSES HEAV
mare, 2 entries, is'
John Melville. F
Moir (Hay), 28.
year old filly, 2 e
man, 28. S. Esser
ing, 2 entries, lst
Bishop. One yea
S. Essery. Span
entries, Ist W. C
SOn.
GENERAL Pon
marc, 14 entries,
Robt. Frayne.
Buchanan, 2d '
year old. Geldin
Three year old*ti
Sturgeon, 28. Joh
old filly, 5 entrie
Keys. Two yea
• lst Jas. Westcot
year old filly, 3
One year old ge
Rowtcliffe, 28. R.
eral purpose ho
Morley, 2d W.
3 entries, 1st J.
Sturgeon,
CARRIAGE Ho ifs.
tries, lst L. Hunter, 24
4 paries, L. H nter.
a
th
ti
eir manufac-
'
AUI HT. — 13roocl
each, 6•
Wm. Be
n.pnles, 5
cCord,
f :tipples
James L
named v
entries
Stonema
plums 5
e1Mpir (Hay) 28. • INarne'd
, entries, 1st %Vim 'clutters
hrt Melville. Two 'patties,
&kin! lst Jas, Load- Of grape
, year old geld- ' Ai
Jas. Westeott, 24 A. 2 entries
old gelding, 1 entry, 'varieties
of d augh horses,: 2 1,John Z
2(1 Jas., Thom- ; !fruit, 4
4
osz
e*.
, .
Y,
Ke la
,
lst fat.
• old gel
, 2(.1 D..
ntri
di 3
Hu
es,
on
StIri
1ORE8. — Brood
ex McEwen, 2d 1
e • tries, 1st W.
n. Three ,
, S. ;Eery. 1
n 'ries, list Thos. I
p. Two year 1
Ingrain, 2(1 T.
• 5 entries, I
Alen One
as. Swinerton.
entries, lst J. :
. Svan of gen-
aims, lst B.
e Entire colt, I
rf 28. Thomas
i3 (*a rhare, 2 en -
T. Russel. Foal,
ree year old
Brownin
• "VEGE
half bu
Allan, 2
winter
'Prier,
!beets, 5
'Carling.
1st Jam
glebe
1Monteit
1Swedis
• Monteit
, or ,red c
12d: Wm
rots, 3
Carling
entries,
wood.
tries, 1
BOIL
1
• 1
1 •
1.
t:
A Few S#
ro the Editor of 6he
Sin: I think it
leading journal in
so frequently in po
ungenerous accusati
ponents in and ont
tice which is beer)
to the general -rad
writing, subtle reas
ductions, with the
of impersonality,.
able, and serve to k
influence of the pre
I think the culti
discriminate bestea
tries, lst Wm. Stoneman, d have provoked r
ell. Bushel timothy seed, 4
t John Haywood, 2d, Wiflian
. Half bushel flax, 2 entries,
e Ingram, 24 Robert McCord.
ULTURAL PRODITCTS. --- Four
Tidies of winter apples, 5 of
tries, lst Robert McCord, 28.
1. Four named Varieties fall
of each, 6 entries; lot Robert
2(1 Wm. Stoneman. Collectinn
" Jimuel Briggs,'
alphabet, from w
traet :
What are politi
tainino a living at
Wat are the p
and Tories.
What is a Grit '
the Tories.
What is a Tory?
8 -
•
a
Thoughts.
Almon Expositor,
ipity sotne of
heir editorials d
ical aerationy a,
as egainet their Op -
the press, a prac-
ing very weariso
• r. Sound, vigor
ning and logical
b,servance of the r
ould be more pal
ep up the legitim
a ion of the art of in -
ring of mud, rni
er learned. frier
;al write his pont.
ieh I quote an
r.
ne
us
e-
ile
t-
te
11
•
5 of- each variety, 5 entriesalst Grits. ••
ng, 28 John Zimmer. Three What difference
rieties of, fall pear*, 5 of eaeh, Grit and a Tory'
t,
lst John Trimner; 28. Will' m to the naked ee 0, .
. Three named varieties of I think your rem
of each, 1 entry, John Zimmer. on the system of ii
=ee other countries to
5 very appropriate e
•olleetiou of ripe
f each, grown in
Irs. Anderson. T
one or more varieti
derson. Plate red
James Gamage, '
of peaches, 6 of eae
Collectio
ntries, st I. Carli
rapes, t
open air
ree
s, 4 entr
crab app
hree DaIJ
3 en t
of can
g. 2d .
AB• LES.—Twp kin pota
hel of each, 7 entries, 1st A.
George Ingram. Four heads
abbage, 5 entries, lst Thomas
d James Gamage. Six blood.
entries, lst Wm, Treble, , T, interest by your myriad of rea ers,
Six long mangolds, 11 eta les, who will treat an one who is bold
Six enough to take ex ptions to it as cap -
11, forthe
t nnenyiable posi-
ly, I think thatthe
re in the sho and
Ty department was
lady visitors, hose
manners and ans-
e and
their
as of
wn in
's? The art of
hp public expense
cyal parties? G
st
id,
cal
x-
on the right arm, and. hi.
satisfied. They embrac
back to the city. They ar
friends.
—Reports from Napar,
several cheese factories i
were entered, and robbe
effected. On Tuesday n
tario cheese factory was hr
37 boxes of cheese, not br
ing about 60 pounds each,
nearly $100, were stolen.
was traced east- towards •
no person remains in the f
the thieves had a good ch
honor w
d and can
the best
e state t
the vieini
es a ehe
ght, the Out
ken inter, and
nded, average
and. valued 4
The wagcht
• ingston. •Aes
ctory at night
nce for pin
der. Fifteen cheeses we e stolen fro
Mountain. -factory, near
and some Ifrona 'Albert f
Sixth Concession of Tyen
—A public debate
John Marples, Presbyte
Toronto, and Mr. B.
Free Thoxight Lecturer,
the questitins of the exis
Shannonvil
etory, in t
inaga.
etween Re
ian ministe
Underw
Boston, u
nce of a P
•
sonal God, and the Insp ration of t
Bible, took place in
It is much. to be regret
four nights' of eloquent
attempt alproving either
affirmative could not be
Another debate on the s
between Rev. I). J. Me
ronto, aMr Underwo
oronto late
ed that, after
iscussion, tbe
a negative Or
ished.
me questio
onnell, of
8. is n. ev
14
^
lessly blind and the other is so seriously der consideration, aod if he details ean
wounded as to make recovery doubt -
be satisfa.otorily arrapg , is Ii ely1to
ful.
b-
its
He is opposed to
He,is down on the
is there betwec a
There is none, vis ble
aks in a recent is
rationing persons f
fill public offices,
f r it is concede(
ers all unprejudiced .minds, that there
es, not only men at home who possess
•s, talent and. capacity for any duty
ed may be'required. of them, but that
es, are by natural instiuct aequ inted
ed the surroundings of the p sition
•ue,-
am
are
by
are
ual
hat
hey
ith
hey
, 1
' take plaeeLduring the corning winter.
—The new Roma Catholic small -pox -
—A repitition of be religions
hospital at Ottawa which has created so versy in Chicago kno II as the Swi'
much ill -feeling wasdestroyed by fire is expected in Toon . Some of '
on Thursday evening of last week, loss tra-orthodox Presbe terians ared
about $2, 0 ; insurance, $1,000. 'Iwo great fault with someutterancettlon doi
unsuccessful attempts were made some trinal atters of Rev. J. ItteDontiell,m
time ante to blow the building up. There ister o St. Andrew's C urch,1111He
• liberal leen'
ut some th°
eresy. It a
isspeeelt at
is no doubt it was set on fire. known a,s one of the most
—The Manitoba, ee Press says : "We • •
ministers in the church,
have been shown a
grown by Mr. Mc
les, the individual t
to food advantage t
soxi. They are arg
anywhere else would be kept on exhibp
in a fifty cent side-show." The name is
familiar to many of our readers.
—A sad. and fatal accident occurred
at Widder on Friday. One of Mr. Geo,
Stinson's grain houses, in which he had said that though he woul
statement with regard to
stored in the upper story about 4,000
bushels Of wheat, gave way, falling on not do so with regard to
—About a week ago se
. may be called ' ue on to fill, and the Mr. Stinson, killing him instantly, and rauth Colleo boys were e
idiosyncrasies of the class with whom 1 injuring three others that were in the the vicinity of Londonattacked by a bull, wIt.
e e 0
s, they may be brought in contact—anim. ) building at the time it fell. One young
ruins about two hours afterwards, a young fellow na ed Pair
ang. man, Mr. Skinner was dug out of th.e them,
i
succeeded in jumping the fence fore
. bull reached them This unf rtu
re-. with a few bruises, but is in a fair way
with of recovery. one however, was attacked by he
--,-The Bank of British North America mai and had his tronseri almoot torn
at Halifax was on Friday swindled out of but he escaped without personalin`
82,700 by a man who registered his name beyond a few Beret& His elo
at the hotel as B. A. Bell, of New York, were torn to such an ex nt that he
on a forged letter of credit purported to to wait here be was ail one of
be issued at the New York agency. It smaller yes brought hi another p '
is thought that he had previously oper- trousers from the colle e. The he
ated suceessfully at the Montreal agency. the is said to hav _behaved
A man supposed to be the patty. was ar- in his Own defence • and in that of
rested on Saturday in New Brunswick smaller ys. It its to hoped thatthe
for an attempt to obtain money on the boys of neighborhood will take Tn-
mune forged letter t credit. A mail call- ing from this -accident, nd not a
ttept
' ing hinnielf H.. T. dams Wal$ arrested on 1 to eross lds in which vage bulls
agful of potatoes,
hilipfs, of St. Char -
hers of which show
e capabilities of our
for Manitoba, and
his liberality a,pproaehes
pearsthat •in the coureeof
opening of Knox Col ege, g r. MeDonnell
remarked that the 't 'est ulster Conies -
1
mon of Faith was a1 " fe ter " to agdd
many people in the Presb t.eriati chur h.
This led to a warm; dise -sion and ex-
pression a dissatisfa•Ction mong the min-
isters prefient. In, reply, ,Mr. McDonnell
withdraw the
1th
thers, e cottld
iraself.
pral of e Het-
ossing a field tn.
hen they we
all- hit
•
portant recommend tion which no st
er can possibly cora and.
I think your ableand exhaustiv
ort of the County show, wasread
s Down, 2d P. McPhilips.
ngolds, 8 entries, lst Ch°
, 2d J'ohn Haywood.
turnips, 8 lentries, lst Ch
2d R. Hunter, Si leng o nge
rrots, 4 entries, lst Jas. Eamon,
Deerine Six ea4 horn ;ear -
entries, lst !Jas. Gimage, T.
Six white Belgi2in carrots, 6
lst R. Hunter John Hay -
Twelve ears Indian corn, 8 en -
t F, Hamilton, 24 Mn. Ander-
ree watennelans, entries, lst
tles tions
Six nonce, assume th
tion, and' say !be
-
most noticeable fea
conspicuous in. ev
the army of fair
bear ty, fascinating
cendent charms, exacted the homa
admiration of the sterner sex, au
smiles of appreval were regarded
higher value than the prize,' set
the programnr.
• •
May I think
•
_
1
Friday when en orintures a forged feed' what sino never to
11
Mr. draft tor $4,000
tke of British such germs animas.
6
•