The Huron Expositor, 1877-09-21, Page 4•
TH
NEW ADVERTISEAtENTS.
thing and Tailoring—W. Campbell.
urancee-Wm. N. Watson.
Important to the Sick—Dr. IVIcCullough.
Farm for Sale—Mrs. McDonald.
Cheap Hardwaxe—W. Robertson (t Co.
Teeeher Wanted—Robert McMichael.
Fifty-Aore Lot for Sale—W. Harrison.
Zsfutn'a and Albums—C. W. Papst.
MitchelPs Vaster—Northrop &La -man.
Mantles, Mantles—John Itogers.
New Goods—The Golden Lion.
New Dress Goods—Hoffman Brothers.
New Fell Goods—Duncan & Duncan
Auction Sale of Timber—It. Douglas.
Daily Arrivals—Allan Mitchell.
Shoemakers Wanted—T. R. Pfaff.
Estray Mustard.
Groceries—Ciumingham Aikenhead.
Girl Wanted—Expositer Office.
jun xpoitrit.:
SEAFORTH, SEPTEMBER 21, 1877.
• The Dunkin Act in the Cbian.ty
of Bran t
The Duakin Aet has now been in
force in the County of Brant for several
months, Ever since it came into oper-
ation it Was well knowa to- the, people
of the County that its protisions were
being daily and hourly .violated.; In-
temperance, instead of being decreased,
was as prevalent, and same say more
prevalent, than before the passage of
the bydaw. Yet, notwithstanding the
linowledge of this fact, the License In-
.
spector was powerless to enforce the
provisions of thel law, as no matter how
zealous and &dive he might be, he could
not be in. more than one place at a
; time, and his reevements were so well
known by the liquor sellers, that when-
eeer aia make his appearance on
their premises,. they had, in advaaace,
carefully removed. all traces of wrong
doing, and in his preeence scrupulously
observed the hew ; but no sooner was
his presence removed frora their prem-
ises than the illicit busiuess was again
engaged in at fall blast. The people,
even those of theta who clamored loud-
ly for the passage of the law, declined
to give informetion against the viola-
tors of it, lest by so doing they should
incur the ill will and displeasure of
their neighbors and be stigmatized as
whisky Intel -Niers and spies. Thus
matters went on until vidlations of the
la,w became so prevalent and. notorious
that it Was clear to all that something
must be done to secure its better en-
forcement, or it must be abandoned as
inoperative andpremature. Accordingly
a couple of; strangers, detectives from
Toronto, were brought...into the Calm- •
te do what the peeple them-
selves refused to do, and what the
Inspector eould not do, Viz.: procure
nnfacient evidence to secure the convic-
tion of those violating the law. These
detectives were in the county two weeks,
and. although absolute strangers, they
were enabled to ley complaints against
over oue hundred of the liquor dealers
for violations of the kw. They gained
RA -the information necessary to seetn-e
convictions in these came and accord-
ingly made their complaints to the po-
lice magistrate of Brautford: That
functionary sunamoned the first instal-
ment of the liquor dealers to appear be-
fore him to answer to the charges pre-
ferred against them. The two detec-
tives were also to appear to give evi-
dence. When. the day fur trial camae,
however, and when the witnesses Were
on their way to co -art, they were way-
laid and assaulted by en immense mul-
titude ef the citizens., on the public
street and in the full light of day. Had
they not been rescued they veifild un-
deubtedly have been killed. On the af-
ternoon of the same day these witnesses
were spirited away from Brautfoid,
taken to Paris, and shipped back to To-
ronto. So ends the proceedings agaiust
the liquor dealers. The detectives, af-
ter working up their cases, dare not re-
main. to give esidence, aud those agaiuet,
whom they Iaid complaint will go scot
free. Not onl:1- this, but the Chief of
Police, in companywith one of the hotel
• keepers, assisted the witnesses to es-
cape. Thus the IOW of the land. has
.been set at defiance, and, the author-
ities can not or dare not enforce it.;
This is, certainly, a deplorable state of
affairs, and is humiliating to every law
loving citizen. But why is it that the
people of Brantford have rebelled against
this law? They are as intelligent, as
well educated, and as enlightened iu
every sense as are the people of any
other city or county in the ;Dominica'.
We do not need to seek far fer the an-
swer. The fact is that the people of
; that county, in the heat of excitement
engendered by impassioned appeals,
and. through fear of mierepreseutation,
voted ,upon themselves, a kw which
they were not prepared: to earry (alt.
Tliey iposed upon tliel!eielvez. eacrificee
which, when put to_the test, they
were not prepared to make. Thus
ie that law has been placed. at; defi-
ance, and has thereby been bnnight into
disrepute.
We have frem the first been stronglv
convinced that the paseage of the Dun-
kin Act is too great a stride to take at
one time, and the more we see and hear
of its workings where it has been tried,
the more firmly is that opinion fixed.
In order to make any law effective the
great majority of the people• must be
educated to see and feel its absolute ne-
cessity and justice. That education
cannot be secured in Elk day: It is a
work of gradual progress, and until it
is com.pletede it is absolute folly, if not
a very dangerous experiment, to legis-
late in advance of it. So cioen as a large
majority of the people ca,n be brought to
feel that it is as great & ctime to buy
and drink a glass of spirits e,ontrary to
law as it is to steal a sheep or a cow,
then there is a possibility of a
prohibitory law being successful,
and. not till then. Every person who
knows anything of public sentiment,
must knowthat a majority of the people
have not yet been educated to this point
on the temperance question. Too many
jump at the conclusion that if a majority
of the people can be induced or coerced.
into voting for this law that therefore it
will be carried out and upheld by, at
least; those voting for it. Although
this shoullbe the case, actual experi-
i
ence proves that it is not so. If thosei
voting for the law were honest and con-
sistent, and Were prepared to put in
daily practice what they profess at the
polls, then we would say that Where a
majority voted favorably to it they were
prepared for the change it would bring.
1
Betiwhen e find men voting for the
law one da3 and violating its provisions
the next, but little faith can be placed
in the hone ty of the professions of the
hat such has been the case
ef instances, few will deny.
,
ny such cases heve come
wn personal knowledge, and
men 'will do this, it should.
eted that the law will be,
and for people to pass a law
not prepared to earry out
is to subject that law to
has been the case in Brant -
1 —
1
majority.
in hundred
In fact m
within our
so long as
not be exp
carried out,
that they ar
and enforce
contempt, a
ford. ,
We believ
good citizen
sesses to co
evils of inte
attending th
but we do n
made temp
any more th
or religious.
.xnaterially
it to be the duty of every
to use the influence he pos-
vince his fellow -men. of the
perenee, and. the dangers
use of alcoholic stimulants;
t believe that men cen be
ate by act of Parliament
n they can be made moral
Law Can be made to
id in bringing about the de-
sired result, but it can only be use ad-
vantageousk , esfter those Whom it is de•
sired to ben fit are led to see and ap-
preciate an eoncur in the good which
it is intendec to bestow. In order, then,
to make a p ohibitory law effective, the
people rnust be educated. to the belief
that it is ab olufely wrong to indulge in
alcoholic sti Wants, even to the most
limited exte t. So soon as the majority
sincerely en ertain this conviction, just
so soon wi they' be Prepared to carry
out a prohib' ory law, and mot till then.
That there ow exists such sentiment
antong a ma ority of the people .we
not believe, et we do believe that the
sentiment gradualry growing in
strength, an 1 that with earneet and.
persistent la )e): ole. the part of temper-
s, the time will come when
ill be prepared for a prp-
But, to endeavor to force
le such a law before they
or it, can only ensnit in
caude that it is sought tb
S.1
ance refoeme
the country
hibitory
•
upon the peo
are prepared
ininey to the
edvance.
, T e War News.
The greate t interest in the .progress
of the War In s centered around Plevna,
where the Rassians have been ine,aing
de.sperate effcrts te retrieve the -failure
of their previ us attempt to eapture tlie
place. Om u Pasha, however, with au
army heavily reinforced,. has so strength-
ened the posi ion with field fortificatione
that the, task of 'capturing it seems well
nigh =poem:lie., A full weele'e' fighting
has tesulted in. very trifling advantages
to the Russia ts while their losses have
been .someth ettormous. The .at-
tempt -to tek the plane.by assaillt has
proved a cost y failure, and the -Czar's
army appears to have settled &Sten to
the accompliehment of its perpose by
the pr Tess ef a regular siege. ;
Meantime, ; lehemet Ali -is pressing
the Russian 1-qt•along the line of the
jaetra, whiei has been weakened to
reinforce the -right operating against
Plevua. Will reports have been, cireue
lated of Russian defeats at Bide, and
other paints ind, the. abandCmment of
Timoya. . These , lack confirmatiOn.-
The most lik ly presumption ie.thatthe
Russian lines have been contracted, in
antitipation cf the coming onslaught,
and that save •al of their advanced posi-
tions have be n ebandoned. N6 _geeat
battle has, ho yefer, been. fought, Ond ne
position of 'mportance. eurrendeted.
Mehemet Ali 's, gathering etren4th for
the blow he i 'tends to deliver; and the
Russians are aleo ieceiving reinforce-
ments to male them to hold. their own
whiiethe atteek npon Pleyna, is being
maintained,.
Reports of he capture 6f impertant
peeitions ti e Shipka,•PasSa. and of the
Pass itself, be Suleiman 'Pasha, turn out
to be entrees Suleiman has.been rein-
forced sufficie itly to enable him to re -
amine asetu It upon the, defenders of
the Pass, but se fer he has not achieged
any success.
The prestige of the -week's. operations
in with the Turks. They have foiled
the Russiane in their designs upon
Melanie have ferced them to assume .the
defensive aloi g the Jantra, encl. have
inflicted imm else losses upon the enemy
with compars tiveiy trifling loss to theme
selves.
—There wt s a narrow escape from a
soinewhat ceetly accident at Little's,
farm, near Pt ris, on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Walter )ickson and his brother
I ad driven o er a party of ladies and.
% ntlenten fron Galt to a pic-nic at the
Blue Lake. [ While the luncheon was
going on at t e top of the precipice over-
lookinethe la, -e, the horses attached to
one of the ca iages became frightened
and breaking their halters rushed tow-
ards the pie ickers who were seated
round the clo h. Just as it seemed in-
evitable that the now maddened ani-
mals would. be in' the middle of
1
group the() 'age came in contact
a sapling o.- . end the ' course o
horses was s ; verted. to the brow o
hill. Swe g jeist on thee very
the fore axle fouled another tree, an
traneal of o e horse breaking, h
away into t e woods, leaving his
rade entangl d in what was now o
wreck. Bu for the tree the car
must have t pplede over the ba
have dragged the horses down wi
into the lake below, a distance of
two hundred feet.
News of the Week.
the
the
the
edge
the
ran
orta
ily
iage
and
h it
bout
AN OLD MAN.—Owen Farren, aged.
116, •ed. in. Brooklyn, New Jerse , on
Pride . [ 1
i A REAnti'D SCOUSGE.—The y llow
fever iS repo ed. fearful at Fermin ne,
Florida. Everybody js fleeing.
A Bio HAUL.—Ja,m,es Stevens ha his
Pocket, picke of $4,300 while view • g a
procestion a Boston on Monday.
Fneheom nen) Hoeion.—Gen. e ant
was Presented with the freedo of
the burgh of yr, Scotland, on Fr day:
' Come No, oee.e-A leading C nese
merchant at en Francisco has s fled.
for China. to stop further immigr tion
to California.
AN oTnEn nounra.—The Long I land
Saving's Baas -, N. Y.,. closed at th suit
1.0
a depositor, n Saturday, and a receiver
'has been app inted.
• ELOPEMENT.—The New' York World
gives the repert that the daughter of
Mr: Charles Reicher Hoboken, a mil-
lionaire, °lop d. With rb clerk. '
FAILED.— ne of the oldest German
banking fir s, . =Maly, Deneufirlle,
Mertens & 0 ., of Fra.nkfort, have fail-
ed ; liabilitiee; five Ilion marks.
CommEne Faux E.—H. D. Br n.d-
reth, dealer patent medicines, L'ver-
pool, Engle d,' has failed. Li bili -
ties, £30,000, chiefly to American c edi
tors. -
A MODERN EDEN.—Watkilis G1 n,
well known stenme resort, is evil
ed and managed by Qtrakera, an
neither whiskey Dori pianos are ad-
reitted.
CoNsei"ExcE Sum's:EX.—The S cre-
tery of the reasuryl 'at Viashin on,
received on s aturd.ay, from New exit,
from an un Own person, $7,551 oa-
science m ne e I
, AN Er en c.—A, Newburg desp tch
says diphther a is so ptevelent at elis-
bury Mills village, New York S, ate,
that both week day tu d Sunday schools
are closed there.
. e
THE CLYDE IIIPTIT:TI DERS.—The lyde
shipwrights. Who haye been on s rike
for six menthe, have at last agreed tea
basis of - arbitration, and will re nine -
work immediately. ;
Munent julinag.—A. jubilee me flog
in connection iwith the Murphy ove-
nient, was held. et Roudout, N. Y , on
Friday. Thonsands Were present, aud
7 000 signed. the pledge. ,
000 immigra, ts left Italy in 187 , of
EanonATiox Fenn Rome.—The onT
snlate at Ro e reporte that over 90, -
Whore only 824 came to the United
HURON EXPOSITOR.
then jumped off and secured their plun-
der.
A RUNAWAY MAYOR.—A despatch from
Burlington, Iowa, states that Mayor
Parsons, of that city, suddenly resigned
and. left the -city one day last week. It
is stated that there is a; heavy deficit in
schooPmeney, of which he was custode
ian, and he is charged with being a de-
faulter to the Merchants' National Bank
of $50,000. Other sufferers are report-
ed. His whereabouts is unknown. •
Erreesren SisitrooLEn.— Patrick
Julian, who has been arrepted in Mas-
sachusetts and sent to New York for
trial for smuggling rags from Montreal,
has been carrying on , an extensive bus-
iness' in that line fortlie past six years,
and has accumulated a fortune thereby.
He lives. on St. Antoine. street, in the
Tanneries West, Montreal, where he
had a storehouse. It was tailors' wool-
len cuttings and woollen yarn that he
dealt in, the meterial being used in mak-
ing felt hats. -
MORMON NEWS.—Solin W. Young, son
of the late prophet, takes another wife
on September 22. The party in pros-,
pect is Tuella, Cobb, step -daughter of
the defunct Brigham, and grand-daughe
ter of his concubine Augusta L. Cobb,
Miss gobb is aged sixteen. John W.
Young's wifo, Libby; opposes the seal-
ing of the cdmpact. A. division of the
children has been made, and Mrs.
Young has deserted .her husband and
gone to her father at Philadelphia.
THE CATTLE PLAGeE:—A cattle
plague, thought to be a species of the
Telles fevee; has broken out among
cattle &retina Cleveland, Ohio. Texas
cattle this year are Covered with ticks
of two .verieties, the bite of Which is
poisonous to, the blood. Many cattle
are dying daily. - Several -cases of chil-.
dren having been poisoned by drinking
of 'infected milk, has already come to
_I the notice ef the city physicians. Beef
- I is affeeted by the disease, but can be
1easily detected by exiperts. The disease
a ' is said to be very infectious. A veter-
-
States ; over
etica, and. ove
DEATIC olP
4,300 w,ent to South itn-
2,000 to France.
mreoe.r.-e-A. 1.espatch ram
nry
was
ear-
uch
ad -
has
ina,
ust
nd-
London, Englt nd, enneunces that H
Compton, colkiedia.n, is dead. He
born in 1818;
anee in Lend
adinired S
,Fearien
vices, August
stricken the
nd made his first ap
ia 183;7. e was
11
akesperian haracter
CLaNA.—HO ,.g Kong
22e.d., say th: famine
rovinces of orth C
and are also lefflicted., wi the lo
plague. The Satsuma, rebellion is
ed. The insirgents ; i.irrendered m a
body, and. Serko, theiri leader, is a ugi-
tive. 1 ; , - '
CAR1 WORM-, Beim n.—iThe Do top
and Albany c • shoPs at Spin eld,
Mass., were b med hat Friday ni ht,
with fifteen fr i.glit ca, s and four leco-
motives'. Lo, s, §7o,i00 to 6ioo,poo.
Three hundret men are thrown, out of
employment. I fty of whona lose t eir
chests -of tools .
SO
FRANK LEs — he !creditors
Frank Leslie there ap ointed a cone
tee to investie te the condition of
property, and the probable future
as. It [is be
made to; pay t
Leslie u
possession.
Cunene SEv
fifty sets of di
of
riit-
hie
rof-
eyed ;the estate • ca be
ie peelers in full, land
timatel - enter upon its
UnE.—Two hunch•ed and
mond • jewellery, 25: , sets
of chuech vestnaents, and, other gopds,
warth Many th.ousandS of - dollers, Nitere
seized by a Cuetom. Houee detectisre on
Friday at NON York. The goods had
all been .passec by the inspectors as pas-
sengers' perem al effects in use.
Peenneiuse Punnza; LANns. — ' he
iit*
special agent o the Land offide at . ()a-
ver, Colorado, reporta the seizure of
100,000 [1;aiIroal ties in that State, end
the diecovery of several saw mills epees
siting . on publ e lands. The agentlhas
been directed to replevy alllogs and ;ties
found at the _Mils taken from public
lands. • !
limes IN T E,CAus.—When the teain
on the Illinois sentral Railway arrived
at' New York 1 et Saturday evening! an
officer arrested -a Catholic priest limited
Grogan., who had thrown. from ad car
window twe of [the bibles placed. in [the.
racks by religicets societies. Grogan ex-,
planted that h . did so on 'account of the
obscene Sketch s on flY leaveS, and Wee-
released.I -
Arriutr .11N- AZT DopsiNce.—San Do-
,. .
ming° act laces o September 2nd state
there is ieneaei iesS_ thiougliout the ;Re-
public. ;A. pr chunatibn by Baez has
stispended th constitutional Oaten -
tees. Promin et merchaats have eel].
imprisoned on susPicion... Baez is ac -
cased of- misn tmagement of finamees.
.r
Ne salaries ha -0 been paid Government
employees, although the custom hoeses
yield a large revenue. Revolutionary
outbreaks aro napendine. 1
H. M..Seneri, Y.:--S4.1110Yi the African
explorer has a -rived at the mouth of
the Congo, afte • a journey aeross Africa;
which has tek n him -Chico :the 15tb of
November, am. which _ilie been one ruc-
.
eession of hard -hips trn d hostilities e ith
the natise trib .s. During the [ journey
he engaged in 32 betOes with the pele-
pie of the intei. 'or, and loet his comi an -
der', Francis oceck, wh6 was Swept-
ovee thefalls o e rivee :and killed.
Derne4evrio_ s Or Tneeurs.—A. lettet
from Chester, Pa., says i The fern ers
are arined to toted themselves, ft i -
lies and1 prop rty froni the villai ous
hordes of tram s. The latter also at-
tempted. to wr ck trains, end they afee
tured a milk ti aim a few mornings go, .
robbing it drov r who I happened t be
on. board., T e trianns also broke nto
an express ca e on Saturday, on the
Philadelphia nd Wilmington R ad',
after leaving B timore, and threw out
large quantitie of express matter, nd
mary surgeon who pas treated about 40 -
cases seys the synaPtonas with milch
cows [are first a, falling off of aboiit half
the yield of Milk, then bloody passages
of urine, and, in a 'few hours, 'death.
He recommends, as a treatment, to
wash the animal in a lotion which acts
as a disinfectant for the ticks and an
antidote for the poiSon. In New York
State, also, a number of cows have died
within a few days of a disease thought
to be infectiousehrought by Texas cat-
tle purchased at West Albany by butch-
ers and cowdealers.
.THE AMERICAN INDIANs.—General
Shdriden says there, are now no hostile
Indians south of British America, ex-
cept Joseph's band. A newspaper at
Omaha states that Gen. Crook narrow-
ly escaped. being assassinated by Crazy
Horse, on the occasion of the recent dis-
turbaaace at the Red. Cloud Agency.
The General was going to have 4, con-
ference with the chieftain, when he was
Warned of • the latter's intentions, and
turned back. Red Oland, Spotted Tail,
Little l3adreen, Man Afraid of his
Horses, Nip Water, and. others, ' go to
Washington the last of this . Month.
Gen. Crook left for the east, Ira. will
be in Washington when the: chiefs ar-i
rive.—The Sitting Bull Opmniission
went West frOm Omaha on -Friday, en,
route to Fort Shaw., -whence they go
nearly two hundred miles- to Sitting
Bull's rendezvous, and will be absent
eeyenty to twenty-five days from Fort
Shaw.—A camp Grant -despatch says
Major Tupperls command killed. forty
Indians at Knight Rana..
Perth Items. _
• There are sixteen places driven by
:steam in Mitchell. In Seaforth -there
are 19. •
_ .
—Mrs. Mary Ann Bates, nee Keeler,
of Mitchell., has secured a divoree from
her husband.. • -
—The leesee of the Mitchell (hiving
park has• threshed 3100 bushels of oats
from a patch grown in the centre of the -
p ark. •
• —Seventy-five excursion tickets were
sold at Mitchell station for the Harvest
Home exclusion to Toronto, on Tuesday
of last weds, .
, —A new Pr e yteri an church was form-
. ally opened o f Sabbath last at Elms
, Centre. Rev; John Lang, M. A., of •
'Dundas, conducted the 'services.
—Mr. E. Stiles, of Mitchell, has dis-
posed of theproperty in that town which
he lately occupiedlaa a carriage works,
to Mr. Samuel Crawford, of Logan.
—Messrs. Adam and Tlibmas Wiley
ihave sold their farm, lot 14,-: concession
!2, of Fullarten, for 56,000. The pur-
1 chaser is Mr.• David ituriay, ef Hib-
-A peripatetic individual created
1sOme amusement in St. Marys on Mon -
:day last week, by driving a team of
1three dogs hitched to la small wagon
Ithrough ,one of the principal streets.
!The animals Were not very tractable.
—J: L, *Kelly, ticket picker. an the
Grand Trunk Railway, at \Mitchell, was
convicted befere the Mayor4on katurday
of an: aggravated. assault upon a Mr.
Crawford, c4umercial traveller for
Th.orne, Perseus, et; Co., Toronto, and.
fined 6'20 and costs. 1
e ---The Mitchell Advocate is respenCi-
hie for the following : A certain clergy-
man in this town.(Mitchell) lately pray-
ed for:the seceess of the Russian army
over Turkey. A few Sundays latet an-
other clergyman in the *same pulpit
prayed that Tnrkey might conquer Russ
sia. .
—Mr., 'James McPhail, of the late
firm of McPhail, Hennicke & Casey-,
.carrione works, Mitchell, has assumed
full control of this establishment. Mx.
McPhail is a first-class mechanic, and
the reputation which the firm has se-
cured,' will, we are sure, idit be allowed
to suffer in hie hands.
—AI Mitchell erocer, believing there
was Money in Pliims, bought largely the
other 'week at 51:25 per bushel, and
shipped to Hamilton, expecting te clear
a nice little Sum 1)y the transaction.
He was badly disappointed, however,
foe after paying ext)ense3 they only
netted him 50 cts. per bushel, or 621
ceets less than he paid for them.
—The eports" of Mitch -ell are hav-
ing a grand. time with a mule which a
veterinary surgeon has -under his train-
ing. Last week the tritiuer gave an
exhibition on the market square, when
the Mule ran away with five or six
strongmen at the end of a rope atta,ch-
ed to its bridle bit, kicking and jumping
rat every plunge, and apparently enjoy-
ing the friendship of his new -made
:company. On Friday, Mr. Charles
;Hicks, who is a second; Rarey, got the
little brute in front of an old buggy, and
'after seating himself as far from, the
'animal's heels as possible, . gave the
•
•
4 ' t
word " go," end go the animal aia, to be
sure. With three bounds he jumped, a
ditch and landed his driver and; part Of
the buggy ia 4 fence. corner. With the
rest of the vehicle he started oVer the
commons, and to -say that hisheels went
high in the air at eveey step evot41donly
half deseribe thefact.! He was! finally
brought,to 'a step, be/ tumbling! into a
hole, where he was oace more Secured,
and. led in triumph laY his trainer to' his
stable. - 1 1 I
—The garden of Mk. Sheriff Adams,
of Shakespeare, was visited_ on Monday
night of last week, and. a lotlof vegetables
carried off and more tirt up and klestkoy-
ed. He had versed hem Very darefully
all suramer*for the pi)rpose1Of exhibiting
them at the coming shows,. and it is too
bad to heve his suram(!3e's labor d stroyed
in. a night by a,parcel of vagabo ds that
deserve e, touch of th4nine-itaile cat for
their trouble. ' i
—On Sunday eveniag, the .9 inst.,
at Vespers, Dr. Kilro delivered in ' the
Stratford Catholic Church the first of a
series of eight lectur B OU, :pop lar oh-
jections to the doctr. es and p actices
of the Roman Oathol c Church They
Will be continued eac Sunday 'evening
• through September and 1.0ctoble The
proceeds of the collentions, wil go to
beautify' and light ;. the entrance, of St.
Joseph's Church, Stratford.' - '
• —Mr. John Montgc;nnery, of ownie,
left for Manitoba last week; and intends
settling do*n there. He tciok th him
all the peraphernalia for a! che se fad -
(lir
tory—a la, ge vat, press, °tad sinks,
steam bqil , &c., ctce The int rest 'of
dairying' i a comparatively n w one
in the North-weet, but as tie a ttle are
said. to be good there and the razing
unequalled anywhere, Mr. 11, ontg raery's
enterprise Will no doubt be rofi able. ;
—Last Week Mr. Alextun er -Thome);
son, of the I toWnship !of Elraa, shot 8,
large Canadian lynx in a sedamp on the
rear of Mr:James.Poriterfield's farm, on.
the fourth 1 cOnaeSSiOn. of Elnatt. • The
animal stooid considerably °vent vo feet
in height, and. was nearly. four feet- in
length. ' Mr. Thompsim m6 w.th his
lynx.shirewhile hunting ptaltrid es, and
put an endlo hiS carnivormis existence
-with an 'ounce of small shot.
—One evening latel , qui e a r id. waS
Made on the turkey y , rds a d o •cha,rds
on the 8th ' concessibh of , lin b. Me.
Smith lost eleven turlteys, a a r. WA-
.
son, of the. same line, had four stolett;
while several other farmers ha their
orchards pretty well ;stripped f . their
plums. ' This is the 'second., till°. Mr.
Smith has h.ad. fowl taken in this way.
He and his wife weee absent Jon the
excursion oe probably', the idep edators
would not ba,ve succeeded , so *ell in
their buSin ss. 1 1 -
—The de th of one of the pio eers of
Perth, in t e person of Mr. B ze jamin
Robinson, f Blanshatd oecurr d last
week. De ,eased came froth the county
of Antrim, Ireland, a d settled i Blau -
shard 27; years ago, d has s en the
township pass througl many c limos,
from a vast wildernes , with h e and
there .a stray log ca, • in, inhabted by
some venturesome set ler, aed .1, arded.
by the wolves and be s, to one of the
best cultivated districts to 'be een- in
the Province. He died. at the aee of 56
years, 'lunch respected by all wh knew
him. Death was caueed by infleanma-
tion of the bowels. . ,
—The meeting of the connty o Perth
prohibitory 'convention was held in the
Congregational church at Listo vel oie
Tuesday • afternoon last- week. . There
were e number of deledsates prese t from
the neighborhood, bi t feey fro the
southern townships. The - p mcipal
(business was to con ider i whe her it
would be 'judicious, at the next sitting
of the county council, to ask that body
to submit the Dunkin, Act tO th elect-
ors of the eounty. The opinion. of the
convention 'wee thet at the resent
juncture, cousidering t iat very i nport-
ant amendments have been pron ised to
the Dunkin Act, it n ay pi•ofita ly be
left in abeyance until ese amendments
have been placed upo the statute book. ,
A series: of resolute]. s WU° )assed,
memorializing the Do inionlParl.ament •
to have the Act so amended. as to em-
body -ell the sequirem nts oil the Elec-
method 0. Polling, dar tion Of the poll,
1
tion Act, with regar to , corrnption,
p aces o polling, &c. Iintlie evening a 1-1
mass meeting was h ld in. the same
place, wheul the chum i was;well, filled.
Speeches were delivered by; ReV. J. G. s
Scott, Rev: 'Mr. Barker, of :Guelph, and
others . An efficient choir sang 'appro-
priate pieceS. The c n-yeatiou lay be I
said to havelieen a suc ess, and al hough t
no steps were taken to have the unkin i
Act immediately- subn itted .te t e peo-
ple, ti, deternaination n as manife. ted to
keep the . matter coustantly bef re the
public Mind in- some Lay or othe e until
the time CO1;2108 for s unding ti e war
trumpet for the onslae ght. ! .
1 i
t
ease. It measures four feet four inches
around one way, and three feet ;five
inches around the other wey. This
monster for size grows from a frail etem
not much thicker than the little finger
of amen.
—The fall sittings of the Chancery
Court opened in the Court House before
Hon. Vice Chancellor Blake at 11 tam.
on Tuesday. The list of cases compris-
ed. eight suit , among which is the ;case
of the towns 'p of McKillop vs. S i .
--1The appeals against the v ers'
lists of the to-wn of Goderich have een
filed and number as follows: Co ser-
vatives—To be put on, 28 ; struck off,
12 ; corrections, 8. Reforrners—T be
put on, 9 ; to be struck off, 6 ; co Teo -
tions 1
s
—Work is being presecuted with rigor
in the Manhattan Salt Shaft, Gode ich,
a depth of 51 feet halting been Mt; I. I ed
with no sign of the rock further han
the presence of huge boulders. G ngs
of men are working night and da
the shaft.
—Mr. D. Paisley's boot and hoe
etore in Gorrie, was entered by bur lars
one night lest week, and three pa s nf
boots stolen therefrom. The bur lars
removed a large pane of glaes fro a
mfrotnhtawit wnwdoe.v, and effected an entr nee
—A young man name George T
son of Mr. T. Town, of the Brussels e
kilns, while repairing the kiln last at-
urday, fell from the ladder on. whia he
was standing, and struck his I ead
against one of the rungs below. He was
badly cut about the head..
—Mr. S. Sloan, of Goderich, has re-
turned from Manitoba,. He is not very
favorably impressed with the cpuntry,
and thinks that those who are do-
ing well in Ontario had better -remain
where they are, as the chances are they
I will not do better in the Northwest Pro-
vince. ,
—On Friday evening -of last week,
while Mungo Wallace, jr., of Brussels,
was working on Stretton's brick a-
ine, owing to a defective ladder, he fell
tobthe ground, fully 24 feet, brea
one of his arms near the wrist. He will
be precluded from working for twci or.
three months.
—On Wednesday, 12th inst., as r.
Jesse Snyder, of Colborne, was return-
ing from Goderich, haling occesion to
call at Mr. Mpore's shop, he left his
team standing outside. The ho ses
the
"deo
ing
re -
he
getting thefr heads entangled M
lines started. to run. Mrs. Snyder,
was in the wagon at the time, noti
the horses starting, jumped out an
ceived severe bruises in falling.
team ran due north for about two miles,
and on being stopped it was found no
damage was done. 1
—Messrs. Orork ez ;Barry thres ed.
100 bushels of fall wheat in 55 minutes,
on lot 4, concession 16, Stephen. The
wheat belonged te 0. Mitchell. They
say they could have done it in 40 min-
utes had they known that they were be-
ing " timed." For Mr [Simon A. jory,
lot 22 Thames Road, Usborne,
Messrs. 'Keenick. 86 Madge threshed 420
bushels of fall Wheat, of the S ott
variety, in: less than five hours. he
wheat was grown on ten acres of
land. They purpose getting 14, Cl ver
thresher.
—As Mr. John Forsythe, a gentle an
from Harriston, was out hmiting in he
vicinity of Lakelet, in the towashi of
Howick, on Tuesday of last week he -
came very near being ldlled. 'He en
running after some game, when he t ip-
ped and fell, the gun exploding 'es •-th
the point of the barrel in a little pu dle
of water. The explosion hex -St the ar-
rel, ancl a piece of it flew within an
inch of Mr. Forsythe's head, so near
that it touched the rim of his hat, and
buried itself in a tree close by. 'It Was
a providential esca,pe.
i .
--The Wingham Times of last wsek
says ' ,U. Harwtiod, Esq., Who has b :en
station Mester at .Winghtun eyer si ce
the railway has been. in operatiOn, nas
resigned and removed tO Hen:eel', ithere
he hae gone into' the mercantile besi-
nese. • 'As a station 'master, - few men
could. be more- respected. than. was Arr,
Harwood by those with whom he was
broughtin daily centaAt, and it fact by
all who[ knew him. In paatIng with
him, the rail -Way company -have lost 0,
ood and most trustwortheeservant. We
hope his new occupation will prove a
financial succese. His SUOceSsori at the
tation is Mr.. Geo. E. EVaUS, il) gentle-
man from the Air Line. • , , .
—A little girl, eleven :years oldavery
iehtly clad and barefooted applied. at
1 e jail et Goderich on Wednesday fore-
men. to be perinitted to see her father;
George.May, from Exeter, evho Was
serving a term of one•month for abusing
his wife. She was admitted.. at once,
and the ,father's sUrpriSe and pleaSnre
were genuine, the mere So when, he
learned that the little' lone had walked
he greater portion of the :way on foot.'
The g,irl; left her home in Exeter on he
1
-a-eviouS Monday eveliling,, and wal ed.
along the track, towarde Clinton mit 1 it
got dark, when she lay down in he
• ' feru.rois. Notes. -
•Fordevich now boaets of a t enuine
brt-is band, with Mr. Ilanearth as the
leader.
—Mr Pearce station master ;it Gerrie grass by the way andedept until morn-
- •
'
and Wroxeter station, has been i:emc)v-
ed to Tees -Oaten . .
—The:last of the dredges einpiliyed at
the GoderiCh harbor, was removed. t6 -
—Mr. J. .Westcott, of U-Sbor'Jo, lest:
Detroit last week.
bushels of.
Week drew into Exeter 100.
wheat at one load.
—From one bushel and th
oats sowie Mr. John McColl.
ris, reaped 75 bushels. •
- —A few 'days ago, an ITSborue far- very uSeird and proved hereelf a bri fht
mer offered for sale in the I seta]: mar- intelligent little one. pp. Thursday he
mother -arrived and took the el lel,
ket 1,000 bushels of fail wh at. ;
much against her .wish, home again.
—Mr. Rogers, ‘f mane ly Of the Toronto
chair in the • sanctum of the Goclerich MiTskSoPke:ki, .Ain,0a7t.ttlei
National,' has assum d t ie editorial
Star.
raised toinatoes whi , thus alludes to th.e visit bf Mr. J-.
—Mr. Hugh •A.lcdartne
Brucefield cheese fact
peund each. He mus
with sweet milk.
ree pecks of
ell, of Mor -
Mg. The journey was resumed early
on Tuesday, and nia[intained. until .the
vicinity of Clinton was reached late . in
the evening. During the day -she bad,
nothing to eat but beech nuts which
she gathered in the woods, but she as
taken niSby a kindly farmer's wife in
the evening, kept over night and• or -
warded to her destination next meriting
in a buggy. She was kept for a eliort
time in the jail, where she made licalself
-, of the
1-y, h s tlis• year
h w igh ver a
hal,. feel thein
, 1
—Mr. "oli.n. N. Wright le a eon 1 '
farm, lot 2, concession 2, Grey, to Mr.
James JelinCton, of Morris;:: for .53,200.
The far1n .1cent:this 100 aeres, 35 of
which are cleared.
—Mr, PACelly has comMence.d the
erection 101. a brick store in Blyth.
The building is to be two .3tories, and
25x60 feet. °ft is to be occu. lee y- r.
Thos. King, of Carronbrook. ,-•
. .
—Mr. • jolin Fisher's sale :of village
and, park lots at Winghana last week,
Was very successfuh The lois adjoined
the corporation. Acre lot4 averaged
5100 each, end park lots were:eold. at an
averane of 550 per acre. ' .
—There is growing in an,' orcherd in
4
Centralia a puff ball, Whie, is jot en-
ormous proportions. It is s ''d to resem-
ble a newly shorn sheep rep *nine at its
iar
R.
Miller and Mr. S. P. Halls to that ec-
toy this summes " J. R. Miller, E en,
Public- School Inspector for the Co ty
of Huron, whose talents are evide tly
well appreCiated by :the Educati
Department of our country, having]) en
appointed. to - organize, remodel. end
stimulate educational matters in ;Jur
district, has lately paid us a visit. le
has, we are happy to say, most therou glee
ly tied efficiently performed. the (lilies
which the Government laid. upon hem.
Arrie-ing in olu• midst on Saturday, the
18th illt„'he started on the 20th on his
tour of inspection, accompanied.- by Mr.
S. P. Halls, of the Goclerieh High
School: , Travelling through the town-
ships of Foley, Humphrey, Monte th,
Spence, Ryerson, Croft, Hagerm n,
McKellar, Fergusson, and. .Oarling, he
returned to • McDougall, where he
finished his arduous and toilsome la, ors
by examining the school of Parry So nd
village." The report proceeds with he
business of the examination, andfurt er
on alludes to a meeting of the Teach rs'
8.EPTENTHER 21, 1877.
Institute of the section, at which been.
the above gentlemen delivered lectures
on various educational topies, ana
the evening at a conversazione isfee
Miller " sketched briefly. and ably the
educational system. of Canada," .
—On.Thursday, of last week a coupe
of Highlanders, in costurne, stopped off
at Clinton. on their way heme free?
Luelenow[, where the Caledonian: games
hed been.lheld, and on the return to the
station, favored the townspeople with a
bag -pipe performance. Several fel:hales
neticine plena, remarked., " Ugh! the
nasty wS; see their bare legs," a re_
mark th t eansed the Scotchnien to
laugh as °artily 'as the by-standers.
1 ---One day last week a young man
named F rgusone employed as brakes -
man on he Great Western Railwa
I
met with a painful aecident at Blyth
station. While engaged in. eoupling the
ears ime pectedly. came together, and.
hd was e ght between the draw -heeds,
being str ck on the right breast, but
fortimate y withott further injury than
a severe] me He woe brought to Clin._
ton, wheee he now remains, nt•t yet
being ODIC to proceed to London, liie
Bil°i—nrag0eh.nam, of Thillett, had a very narrow
SatUrday evening lest Mr. W.
escape froM. What might have been. Safe -
tel. accident. !While passing along a
street in linten, he gave his horse a
smart cut with his whip, which catised
the aniin tce spring suddenly forward,
throwing reBingha-ro. out onthe shafts
-where he eclmed. with his arms across
them, when the horse broke into a gale
lop, ahd *mild soon have " smashed.
things generally" had not Mr. Paisley,
who was 4oming up street, sprang out
and. grabbed. the animal by the head,
pluckily holding on, although dragged_
several yalrds. ;Mr. Bingham was re-
leaeed froria. his perilous position with-
out ae4 Mjury havin,g been. inflicted' on
him. 1
—1The limit crop aeound Fordwieh,
township Of Howick; surpasses any-
thing ever seen in the township; con-
eequently, plums, apples, 86c., are Sell-
ing. at remarkably low prices. A good
joke is told of a man living near the
afo esaid Village. ; It appears his' or -
eh ills not very extensive. But he
ha one tree well leaded, but not as he
tlh
co sidered sufficient for his use. An -
ether nei leer had a large quantity,
a,n he co ceined the idea that stealing
-,wo; id be cheaper than buying. . He -
broached the subject to another neigh -
boa to accompany' him and share the
phinder. This viaS readily acceded to,
aad the night andiplace of meeting ar-
ranged., 'The night arrived, and. the
premotOr df the scheme was on hand at
the appointed plade, but the accomplice
did not appear. After waiting some
tinie, he concluded. to go alone. He
succeeded :very well, and_ felt quite
jubilant oVer his Success, but judge of
his indignation when upon going out in
the morninge he found hispioumwn lterftee.
stripped clean, not a single
He, at once smelt a mouse, but dare not
make a fuss, as the neighbor, who he
had confided in, had. let out the joke,
and. now all you have to do to see a,
mad. man is to shout out " plums" at,
• him.. 1
. . .
News From Manitoba,.
nesse tae ,)VinnieegI, FREE PRE§Sot Seen. 8.)
Iltisit lwas made to the Provincial
penitentiary on Monday, by Hon. Messrs.
Mills andi Pelletier.
rete of taxes for the city of
Winnipeg *as strUck at last Monday's
meeting of the Catincil—li cents on the
dollar. ,
.
+It can't be sugh dull times here as
seine people repreent. One firm col-
lected. cash to the itmount of '51,200 ins
few hours the Other day around town.
--LThe h rvest ie entirely completed
,everal 1 calitiee, The uninterrupt-
ed line wea, her of the, past two weeks
haS, been ost fay table, and the crops
haye been athere in excellent condi-
to so far. ,
The inaphtner for the Rockwood
steam flouring mill recently arrived from
Goldie ch's foundry, Galt,
Ont., having only I eon sixteen days en
route. 0. ReeTack 031 & Co., expect to
have the mill, which has two run of
stones, and' will coi'st about 57,000, run-
ning about the firs1b of Nov4mber next.
—As an indication of what kind of 8,
trade is dette by- Vinnipeg merchants
we note the transactions of one house
lately who ehippe off eight cart loads
on ;Saturday, eleeen on. Monday, and
haVe fifty more to ship within the next
few- days. The iteps of one order for
worldng car ips were such as 5,000 poueds
of bacon, 8 barrele of &led apples, 6
barkels of si gar, 6 hests of tea, 20 bush-
els of beane, 200 p unds of currants, 200
pounds of r -cc, etc , etc.
INSmessamassammee,..a
History f he Clawson or
heat,
e a
In the ye tr 867 ;Garret . Clawson, in
paesing ,oye • a wh at stubble then late-.
ly harveste -en his foam in the town of -
lIettor, 8 huyler Comity, N, y., ob-
seryed soni heads of uncommonly. fine
appearance max tl e roots of -.a stump.
Theovhea that ad ' been harvested
waS,inixe("4 and ha. neaely all the then
comrPon verieties f winter!wheat rais-
ed thereabouts, Jr. ClawSon selected
the:finest wimples ef. these uneseninenly
fine ' heads of [ -syleat„-• and; sowed' the
grain, and. he nex yeaf found that he
haa A,. distinct varietiee.:. ' Selecting
th.e, most; pi oinisine of the two, he sowed
it •the next ear, alel continued. its ;melte .
1.1
vation. T :us . 'originated this now fa- .
motes varie y of wh.eat. ,
• In the fa. 4f 1[871; Mr. JOhnston, of
Ovid, Sene •a geau ty, sent me a saniple.
of this whe t, and gave -me a short his-•
tory of its -olrigin, yield, &c, This Sara-
plesst'ras so exeallent that .at harvest, in
187.}.?;, I went to! the town of Hector end.
te the farm On Whial this wheat orig-
inated, and frOm Mr. Clawson learned
its history: I found that- this kind of
evheat had Witlastoed the bad weather, .
better than any other variety, I pub-
lished an acicount ef my visit. being care-
ful .i.ot. to say iinir -1 in favor if this neev
wheat than I felt canfident would be
found te be true o trial. I eaid:
' "The 'Claweon wheat is; red. chaff,
bald, (without bee d or awn) white ker-
nel, very la..ge an plump ; 'stiff at bot-
tom, and -ofi Medi heif4lit ; heads turn
down befor ripen' g; matures as early
as the Me literra ean ; not subject to
rust ; ,eta els the evinter well, and
because ' of the arge heads having..
many and large kernels, is a large -
. yielder."
The only error I fell into in my de-
) ecription t en give , wan in regard to
this wheat 'ot shelling 'in harvest. It
does shell, f allowed eto become very
ripe befor cutt4g, and .this is , the
SEPTEMBER. 21, 1877.
:only thing that -can be justly s
that is not in favor of this kind
wheat.
In the fall of 1872 several pieces
land in this vicinitY were sown wi
...Clawson wheat, and from that time t
now it has been growing in favor her
and very little of any otherwinter whe
is now sown in Onondaga County._
Poor land it is the best yielder, and
very rid,. land is the safest variety
sew. We have tried it in -winters
little snow, and in the last winter, di.
ninguishedfor deep and continuoussn '
and. we are now threshing, and thus
la;ave not heard. of a field that does n
nive from 25 to 85 _bushels, and I e
_se
pea to have satisfactoxy proof, befo
Jong, of 50 bushels beingraisedthisye
-on one acre.
Last year an attempt to discredit t
kind of wheat for making good. flou
was made at Detroit, and Michigan fa
mers Were Very much alarmed abet
th.e time of sowing wheat. Letters wer
written to me, and much interest take
in the question among wheat raise
and millers. Letters are now eolnin
in upon me making like inquiries. M
.answer is, that in Sea-acuse, Claws°
wheat it quoted as high as Deih
Wicks or Treadwell, and certainly th
Syracuse millers have ground this whe
long enough, and in sufficient:queue
ties, to know its real value for maki
flour. To close this matter, and an
ewer at onee all inquiriee, I add to th•
foregoing that being a grower of whea
for more than twenty years, On O.
best 'wheat lands, and having raise
many varieties, I consider the Claws°
the very best of them ail, taking eve
-thing into consideration.—Countre Gfn
tlentan..
•
Cheese Pair,
At the Westem Ontatio Dairy Faii
held. at Stratford on. Wednesday ks
the following prizes were awarded:
Cheese—Class A, 6; July, Augustan
September -1st David Morton, Rath
575 ; 2d A, Aitcheson, Gotham, §..:5o
Sd F. C. Austice, Springfield, n25; 41
V. Kertclaer, Milverton, $10; 5th. Joh
Avonbank; $5; th Ague
Thornclale, ; 7th Alex.' McKenei
Avondale, 65 ; 8th james- S. Shantz
Pliillipsburg, 65 ; 9th R. Fa,cey, Har
rietsville, 5„5.
Class B, 2, (colored), August cheek
lst D. Chalmers, Musseiburg, $25; 2
Wm. Agur, Thorndale, 510 ; 3d W. Cole
Sarnia, $5.
Class 0, 2, (white), August theese
lst Jacob Kastner, Kastnerville, 625
2d. Kertcher, Vilverton, 510; 8
David Morton, Bathe, $5.
Class D, '2—cheese any date—ls
Alex. McKenzie, 620; 2d, A. Aitcheson
Gotham, 610; 311 John Morrison
Newry, 65.
Class E (Stilton),—No Stilton chees
shown.
Class F 5—Loaf or Truckle eheese
let T. Tapp, Bodgerville, _620 ; 2d Geo
Hamilton, Cromarty,:610.
Class G—Three dairy theese—ls
N.• Ballantyne, Blanshard, 2n
John Calder, Bathe, $10; Srd Itche,
eon, 65.
Class P—Special, by A. Coulton ant
T. Tapp. --
Butter, class H-2 firkins, 50 lbs.—ls
prize, 550, Henry Zimmerman, Downie
2d 525, Henry Shadwick, East Zorra
Sd 610, Alexander .McTavish, Nort
Easthope.
Class I—crock butter, 50 lbs. -1s
prize 620, J. Meleurg, Lobo ; 2d-510
Robert Hamilton, North Easthope; 3
$5, Mes. George Dix, Stratford.
Class K—basket butter--lst Prize Sts20
mrs. Geo. Wood, Downie; 2d 610, NV
McPherson, Carmunnock; Srd, J
McLurg, Lobo..
—The Dinak-in Act by-law has beei
tarried. in the county of Brtiee by a ma
jority of over 1,000. There was a yen,
small vote polled.
—John MeCreight, a wealthy an
very respectable farmer, living in tle,
township of Brock, near Wick station,
left his own house during Tuesday nigh
or Wednesday morning. When the
famay got up on Wednesday mornine
he Was missing, when the alarm was
immediately given, and it. caused. grea
excitement throughout the wlerle neigh,
borhood. Over 200 persons have been
on the search for him daily ever since:
He 'was found. in the Nonguon River
about seven miles feints his residence.
by tWO 313.4211 from Port Perry, who were
<leek shooting. McCreight is supposed
to have been insane,
—The sketch plan of a grand menu--
me/A in Montreal to thennemory of the
late Themes Lett Hackettis completed.;
It will cost as designed about 55.000.,
It is to be forty-five feet high, on a base:
of twelve feet. The monument isAo be:
of Ohio stone. The base will hest! two
buttresses and a deeply recessed panel•
with a figure and an open Bible with;
the inscription, " Thomas Lett Hackett,
Shot in Victoria Square," and above -.a:
richly -carved pediment with the words,
'July 12th, 1877." Oyee this rises an
octagonal shaft, seventeen feet high,
supporting a canopy and cross. On-
. each side will he polished. granite- col-
Unaile
A CJIAIIM1Ns; PROSPECT.—AbOnt
take a country seat Pessible tenant.-
" There isn't nmeh of a view.'" Lad..
ked---" Not much of a view? Why,
from the front windows you look right :
out on the railroad station? Possible -
tenant--" I know, but that is not a par- ,
• tic -alai -1y pleasant prospect." Landlord
.1.sn't it. Why, von See all the peo-
pie running to catch the ears and Miss-
ing them. Not pleasant, indeed -
Siren& Paper.
Valuable Farm. John ArcI)ougall, pro-
prietor ; J. P.13rine, auctioneer.
Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 13nicefield,
F.d;13,:. liaseitItit,olunii)(81.0,1.27e.s.
lowsT11,1:unrd
na5'enlit}c3.Ki1J1:Kn fillJrilaes, te7;(1a1;riactil(t;i1.1;.Plle'."
331,:ai teu, iaelu:cetei,:neeperte. niber 29, on, LA 8, co, .
13pririenteo,r:ill.t lii:I. jelt,a;lie, aneti‘meer.
Ine0e1111.1:s3: liec(1)):hillii (114i niga Ir(1;,1;rt:)iperki eat_r(111.1;i 1111.'114:-.
Implenielits: liezelciali Andrews, i)n ;.
L. R. S., Tuckersinith, Faxen Steck. ;nisi
SKIENE4=11=2:13=311ESZIESICISESSOSIOM
ay, Sept 24, on Lot 42, Con. 2
en lot 15.
1.1 3 rn8 t Fe ea liab fe,nrry"bite,elabti tl NiaNterii::F):ril 8414:10.e 1,111a. i I it, ?s,1•1:1,:vp:tt(1.111.28:1:1-ed.. I it fb 1:t 3:41311r:1' 12:4-
noulek, at Fordwich, tin Oct. 2.
Eay, slit Zurich, Oct. 9 and 10,
W'oinbbertth 11,uart,.)snta, afftati:;akfit).rt8h, ()ct. 4 an 5.
Stanley, at Bayil Id, Oct. B.
Grey, at Bru%st•Is, Oct. 11 and 12.
East Huron, at "Wro!‘ t: r, Oct. .2 and 3.
East Wawanush, at BekraTe, on Friday, Oct. U.