HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-03-29, Page 8•3
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THE •HURON EXPOSIT
of„ x 0 it et, es is extended to Oath head.. It is, cer-
jf$ onjf$tainly, a curiosity, the like of which, we
- Had the animal lived, Barnum would.
sometimes read about, but seldom see.
DISTRICT MATTERS. have given its owner a fortune for it.
Mr. John. Walker has been engaged to
TEA', TZA, TEA. -One Dollar will_ buy, ',reserve and stuff the head.
at A. G AtL Grocery 4 pounds of Tea.; One •
Vara will buy 20 pound liars of good. Soap ;'One
V
EATHEn.-The beautiful balmy
Dollar -svill hay 20 potmds of good Mee ; One Dollar Tem N
wilt bay 13 pormds of good Sugar; One Dollar will atro.osphere of a week ago has given
awe ne pounds bright Segos; OneDoUar will buy place to alternate showers of snow and
ei pounds of coffee Sugar ; One Dollar will bay 94-
pounds of granulated Sugar; One Dollar will buy
94 pounds of broken loaf Sugar, Ow:Dollar will
buy 12 pounds of Dried Apples; One Dollar will
buy 11 pounds of Dried Peaches; One Dollar will
'buy 16 pounds of new Raisins ; One Dollar will
buy 16 pounds of new Prunes; One Dollar vrill
buy 5 peunds of good Coffee; One Dollar will buy
bottles of good Pickles; One Dollar will buy 6
good brooms; One Dollar will buy 5 gallons of good
Coal Oil; One Dollar will buy 1 wash tub, worth
$1 50; One Dollar will buy 6 good pail; aLso, A.
G. AULT win Bell Tea worth 75c per pou d for 55c
per pound; aarl Tea worth 65c per pound for 50c
per pound. Besides the above all other groeeriea
will be sold at great bargaina, at A. G. Arr.T's
Grocery. Flour, bran, shorts, peas, chopped corn,
cat meal, pot bailey, corn meal, potatoes, turnips,
,onions for geed, hams, spiced beam, pure clean
bacon, butter, lard, all kinds of fiah, all kinds of
flower pots, crocks; and milk pang. Goods deliver-
ed. Free, in any part of the town. A. G. AULT. 5384
Itlesieont.-Parties intending to go
to this country under the leadeiship of R. W.
Parrxre, will go on a special train; first-class cars
right through toFig' hers' Landing, then down Red
River to Winnipeg, Manitoba, by boat. The fare
will be $24 from Toronto to Winnipeg. The fare
will be third class from all stations west of Toronto,
-13rn thp- Great Western Railway. The BUM rate on
an connecting lines. Tickets exin be purchased
from all Great Western'Itailway agents m tirne for
this' train, which will be made up at Toronto, and
will leave at 9 o'clook, A. M., on the 10th of April,
land piek up parties who may meet us at Hamilton,
at 11 oTelock; Harrisburg,11:30; Woodatock,12:30 ;
London, 1:45. Komoka, 2;.and Glencoe at 3 o'clock.
itabl discharged by the ladies officiat-
ing, he pastor was visibly affected, and
at it conclusion made a brief and. feel-
ing rep1y, thanking
thos kindly masaifes
prec ation of his eff
Ch
casi
the
life.
der
•rein, heat and cold. On Saturday last ben
people were sitting by their open win- me
dows enjoying fragrant spring breezes,
and in the evening it was almofit too
warn for comfort within doors. On,
Sunday it was_snowing and blowing in
genuine February style, the day being
one of the coldest of the season.
Since then we have experienced a va-
riety of atroospherical changes. One
hour -snow, and the next rain. ; one day
the thermometer registered 60 and the
next 10, and so on, andeverybody won-
ders what will come next. The condi-
tion of the roads beggars all description.
In malty places they are almost bot -
the
app
con
Sab
the audience for
ations of their ap-
rts in the cause of
t, and assuring hem thet this oc-
n should. ever be aseociated with
oat pleasant reminiscences of his
A heerty vote of thanks was ten -
the Lecturer, after which the
diction was pronounced and the
Mg dispersed. The proceeds of
social amounted to $30.65, to be
'ed, to refitting the basementfor the
enience of the steadily increasing
ath School.
Brussels.
J. G. WIDDOWS, ex -Franciscan Monk,
will Fleatiuu in the Town Hall, in Brussels, on
Thu day, April 4th. Admission 25 cents. 538
Sreceacerf TROUP.-Spackman's
opera troupe gave entertainments in the
Total. Hall, on Saturday and Monday
evenings last. The plays were "Ur-
deri the Gas Lights," and "Green
tornless, a,nd none travel on them ex- Buthes." ,
cept those whom necessity compels to .A.ESCONDED.-:Some of ou:r citizens
do so. wete "very much surprised, and others
weie not, when it was reported on Mon -
lads of thd senior department of the da Y e-vening that the new lessee of the
' VENTIIILOQUISM IN SCHOOL. - Three
Queen's Hotel, W. H. Mathews, had
Seeforth public school were suspended left for parts Unknown. Mr. and Mrs.
from school this week by the trustees Matthews had been in town for some
for playing pranks on the teacher. The two weeks getting things arranged and
young scaraps acquired a slight know- furnishing the new hotel, and. was to
ledge of ventriloquism, and by the prac- have taken possession on Friday last,
tice of it have for several weeks very but Mr. Matthews had to go to London
much annoyed the teacher and impeded to arrange some financial matters, and
If any of our readers vfant to go in this party, they the progress of the school. One of
ahoulesend in their narnes and state at what point
them would give a shrill whistle, which
sounded. as if it had been Decide outside
the room. This, in a few minutes,
would be repeated. by a second, and eso
on until it became so annoying that the
teacher would be foreed to go -to the
door, or send out to see from whence
the noise Came. The boys became so
expert at this deception that they could
practice it when in the class, OT even
when their teacher was speaking to
them, and he could not detect thena.
Ultimately the peeret leaked out and
the trustees held an investigation,which
resulted in the suspension from school
of three of the principal culprits. The
boys are all old enough to know better,
and if their fathers would give them a
judicious flogging with a horse whip, it
would, undoubtedly, haye a beneficial
theywill meet as. Children 5 years and under, with
200 pounds of baggage, .:Fref.3._ Children from 5
years to 12 years, half fare. Freight, half theregular
aates by going with this party. R. W. Thorne
and Ancumar.n YOUNG-, Free Grant Agents for
Manitoba and the North West, Colborne Street,
Toronto. 538
F. G. Wu-a:ems, the ex-Franeiscan
Monk, will again lecture in Cardno'a Hall, on
Friday, ApriI5th. Subject: " Is the Roman Catholie
Church guilty of Idolatry ?" Mr. Widdows wit), in
addition to the Monastic Robes, wear the vestments
of the Mass. Vocal and lnstrumental Music. Ad-
raissicrn 26 cents; 'Reserved Chaim, 85e. 538
SEEDS, SEEDS. -11. LOGAN dc CO., 'Will
be found at the Sign of the Mammoth Turnip, op-
posite the Foundry, where they intend keeping it
first-class Stock of Garden Seeth4, Field and Flower
Seed, and all ldnds of good, clean, first-class coarse
grains for Hide. 11,1S0, Flour, Feed, ace., &e. Come
and See Us. 588
BitygO YOCR BOTTLES" to the Thar -
Diary, and get them filled with the choicest French.
P-erfrunerv at about half the rumal price. We
have a frill asaortment to choose from. LUMBDEN effect upon their behaviour in future.
Wmr,soN. 538-1
NOTICE Is directed to the Advertise- • LOCAL BRIEFS.-A4ew days ago, Mr.
merit of M. Mointrawr, for Field and Garden Seeds-. j acob McGee, Jr., of Tuckersmith,
Parties wishing to buy will find:it to their advan-
tage to call and examine lila Stock before.- purchas-
ing elsewhere. 588-1
SEED WTI-EA:T.-M. MOnitigON can sup-
ple the following grades of Seed -Masa : White
Fife, White Itussian., Lost Nation, Colorado, Red
Fern Golden Drop, New Zealand, end Hulless.
Seedbats. 5884
Ip You 'Mee a Black Tea, • you can
procure the finest flavored and best imported tea ;
also (ireen. and Iapan Tette, Cheap by the pound or
Caddie, at 1). 1). Itesz's Family (irocery. 588
1). 1).Roeg'Fanaily Grocer, sells
cheap,. No. I Dried Apples and Peaelies, and six
8-1b. tins of Canned 'Tomatoes, as fresh. as off the
Tine, for $1. 588
Fon Seale a, second-hand platform
Heeloai,200 pounds.. Apply to IliCssotid: Br.Eas-
mr.t's Drug Store. 588-2
LACADIMIX14.-The new _preparation
for removing freeldes, tan, "&c., for Hale by Luirs-
DEN ,5[•. WILSON". 538-1
. •
ANOTIIElt LOT of those Cheap Raisins
sad Cheap Currants, Received at D. D. Rosn's
rat -ally Mot:cry. 533 •
NO, 1 FALL CATCH Lafke Huron Her-
reevebhe hall barnd for $1 75, at D. /tosn's
ramily (homy. 534
LAND Presser:at for Sale at M. MORIU-
soN's GroGery, Seaforth. 5384
Homix):: for Sale at N. Moniffeoe's.
Try it. 5384.
Tee Coe See krt•As. -Mr.- D. D.
Field is meeeing- with good Emcees in
canvassing for the Illustrated Histor-
ical Atlac3,vi Seetorth and Tuckersmith,
as is also the agents in the village of Lx -
and ifeborne, Stanley and ether
towuships. We hope that, the publish -
ora will obtain au fficien t encouragement
to warrant their going on with Hee im-
left with IN a mammoth duck egg. This
egg measures seven inches one way and.
eight inches the other, and was layed
by a common fowl. -A Rodgerville cor-
respondent writes to us, stating that
Miss Helen McLeod, of Rodgeryille, has
completed a quilt, made Pall by herself,
whicli contains 2,311 pieces, exclusive
of the lining: This is certainlythe boss.
quilt of the Province. -Mr, Dorrencee
Market Clerk, was cenfined to his house
during the latter part of last week and.
the_ beginning of this by illness. We
Are glad to learrethat he ii3 reeovering.
This is the reason of the irregular man-
ner inythich thestreet lamps were lit
for a few evenings. -The town clock
now runs regularly, keeps good tirae
and is a great convenience to citizens
and the public generally. -The base ball
fever has broken out anew for this sea-
son. A. lively game was played on the
Fair Grounds on Saturday. The cold:
weather of the past 'few days, has, how-
ever, checked the rapid spread of the.
disease. -Mr. Thomas -13e% of the firm
of Scott & Bell, Wingham, paid his
friends in Seefortb a visit on Saturday
last. -Mr. A. Halley, of the firm of. A.
G. McDougall & Co., has just returned
from Menileal, where he has been mea-
ls:1g extensive purchases for the season's
trade. -Mr. William Redmond witb his
family left Seaforth last week for Seni-
le°, Michigan, where he intends to re-
siclo.-Mr. Papst has purchased Mr. C.
Armstrong's stock of books and station-
ery, and hes removed it to his new store
Cerdno's block. Mr. Armstrong in -
portant enterprise. . .
! . tende retirine from the book and sta-
- -
tionery businces.-The Council. of last
A Mcereer. Liefrentl.--Itteity of (IU*
year left a balance in the town treasury
readers will teem with pleaSure that
. Bee. pr. Cochrane, of Brantford, will of $746. The Council of thapreceding
left
year, a balance of $26. The esudis
deliver hie eelehrated musical lecur
te,
tore abstractwill be, published next
entitletLee Stobbie_Burns anti Seottish
song." in (anino's_ Hall, in thistown, wcx'k' ;-
on Mauday evettilig; April 8. rl)r. f',,eh_
rane is au Mae, eloquent end popular
• Exeter.
lecturer, and the -leeturt,1 above mum:11 'FitE•MoNE.-----Tlie ex-Afunk With:lows is
Is Ono of Ti; be ;t elf•trts.
•
agebt the hero of the hour, and dis-
cour,es in Drew's: Hall.
A. NE,s Dirtt t it t:tu.‘, - -This complaint ii prey -
Logan &t Ce. have started e stvre tilent 1. 1 1 ef the \Silage in Ceborne.
int11t Iit IUN 1 1111t eeetepeei In One of Mr., Mont( ith's family. has al-
mr_ in, tee (e,ne,etiateet iktult ready fattena victim tied several nth -
Mr. 1, t.:ttn. lon _f. ex- ere "f tilt' 1•1•111113- arv. Pror'iratesi•
• • it til" t.eed litt-;ineqt and will. lit If t•IN7. Mr. D. ,lolitts is busily
pc r tu
a
it()tflLi .112111.111a tilt' 1 ‘.1 ' i•I
(le pttblio, an 1 ‘1.-; g ks-It 1•1.!'::••• tlte
Varti.•-; th 4;t1 'EN 1111 .t't
Ittnat ii'r in, 14,r(-11.•
frotu retitO•le !-•;l ;1; •, titan jO•,•iv
r., tre,...1, .:14,„ I ;7, I.:, •-t:uni, (..
vo„„ 11 ttik 1,• 1-11
1,33 [
t rI ii14 iiiatt'rial•
l'er lee •-nee
ifeee. eetaral Lieldinee are a.liviitiy in -
rottr.--.,• • .1. inet ,ad xth.r if
see:.• se •:.er t • l•,• ereetei
was to lea,ve returned on Sa,turday or
Monday, but Monday's mail brought
news to his wife, whom he had left in
13 ssels, sa,ying that he hoped she
1
wo d content herself and get along
wit out him as he hoped to do so with-
-out her, a,ndAhat he had left the coun-
tryli, Mrs. Matthews felt her position
ve keenly, and. if she was not a party
to the arrarrements was to be pitied,
bei g left `among strangers with an
ele liant upon her hands. The hotel
ha been well furnished throughout in
every particular, the bar well stocked,
&c. Most of the furniture and stock
ha been bought upon cash terms or
ver short dates, but had not been paid
for The principal creditors are from
th pity of London. The town creditors
arefew. John Chanter, furniture deal-
er, Haercroft & -Ferguson, hardware,
en Thomas Fletcher, jeweller, are the
pri cipal ones. Mr. Stratton, the pro-
prietor, is, of course, a heavy loser, but,
perhaps, not so greet as if the house
ha been run for a length. of time, and
th thrown upon his hands. It is ex -
pe ted the sheriff Will step in and take
poSsessien for the genera benefit of
1
creditors.
ToisONED.-On 'Wednesday afternoon,
fuer children of Mrs. Whitting, -widow,
living on the outskirts of the corpora-
tion of Brussels, the oldest being 12
years of' age, were poisoned by eating
• ' 'cl parsnip -which they had pulled
from the road side: The eldest, a boy,
died about four hours after eating; the
second died on Thursday, but some
hopes are held out for the other two.
The scene was sad to -behold, to see the
four little children almost in a steady
fit of convulsions. The family are in
very poor circumstances. Every pos-
si le assistance was rendered the chil-
-sir n by medical men and kind neigh -
low had found a horse shoe in a fiel
near the house, and. took it to his father
who was working some distance off.
Mr: Robertson told him to take it home
and on returning he accidentally fell into
the hole. On being missed Mr. Robeet- •
son became very anxicnis about the lit-
tle fellow, and. diligent search was at
'once commenced, and it was not until
after 6 o'clock that he was found by his
• father as. above described, life being ex-
tinct. The feelings of Mr. Robertson
and family can be better imagined than
described., It is indeed. a great loss he
being the youngest child, and a greet
favorite with the family. On the Friday
afternoon following his remains were
followed to the grave by a large num-
ber of sympathizing friends.
•
• •••" 7-; .
MARCIE 291 1878.
R.
insu.redin the .Agricultural of London,
for $1,400. .
•
- Fair Play=:is a Jewel.
To the Editor of the Huron Expositor.
' DEAR : In vindication of the
- above, 1 beg the indulgence of your space
and the acevidence of your readers, for
a few remarks concerning a report, said.
to be in circulation some time ago,
which, if taken -for fact, would be a
$15. No doubt there 'will be some hard
running done. • •
-On Saturday, ilths haste as David
Walker, son of Mr. Samuel Walker, of
Morris, -was engaged. splitting wood, the
axe slipped, striking hien on the foot,
and. almost severing the great toe. Un-
der careful medical' treatment, the toe
is now knitting to the foot.
e -Mr. James Dickson, P. L. S.,
nephew of Mr. Wm. Dickson, Governor
manifest injustice .to a gentleman of
of fe-odericlajail, has been chosen as
sterling merits and ability, and an in▪ - ths Reform candidate in Nerth Vic -
jury to a, leadi g industry of the ear_ toria for the Local Legislature. Be is
mers of this township. Dame runaor young, popular and possessed of much
very imper tinently emelt ed that We made I ability, and will, doubtless, make a good
bad cheese in the West End Factory wrun•
boast of longer ears than other people, ---On the evening of the 23rd inst.,
last September. Though unable to 1
all hear a sprinkling of while Mr. John Hickey, of Hibbert,
near Carronbroolf; was wrestling in di -
h of the men who had
yet gener y
tion of the pupils of School Section NO. then from a gentleman who has a lead -
1 ed, by the man falling across it.
version wit one
Hullett. what is going aroond, but I. confess to i
been -working at a chopping " bee " he
&Ewe EXAMINATION. -The exaraina- having heard this report, only once, and I
1, Hullett, was laeld on Friday, the 15tk ing interest in a neighboring factory, I had, he got his right thigh bonefractur-
inst. The examination commenced at who must have heard it from some one I
Goderich has presented an artificial
-Mr. James Thomson,. town clerk,
10 o'clock, and was conducted by the .
teacher, Mr. A. Shaw, assisted by W.
G. Duff. The room was tastefully dec- raitted for investigation. For the de- I
e stone font, of handsoine construction,,
eelse. with
Of course,arainfth:Hcohwexagneoew, aasn dr e cseuiby -- ,
o
orated with evergreens, and everything fence, the Secretary and Treasurer, on : valued at $25, to St. Peter's Catholic
looked extremely neat and clean.- The the evidence of the merchant that sold Church Rev. Father Murphy, of Irish -
order throughout the day was second to the cheese made in this factory during town, has also presen ed. to the church
none in any school we have ever had the last two yeers, affirms that they a very fine oil paintin of the A1111U11-
the pleasure of visiting on similar ,pcce- classed with No. 1 in the British mar- cf-a=tion, valued at $60. .
sions, and the proficiency of the pupils Last week a year old Short -horn
in the various branches of study, re- ket ; and the patrons who assisted in. Bull, purchased at Bow Park, arrived in
fleets the highest credit on the master, the home consumption of this same Clinton for Mr. M. McTaggart. Pre -
bat it is impossible, to particularize, the number, unanimously agree that it Taggart had spent eight days centime
where the pupils handle every -subject -so
the cheese maker says that the cheese uous travel in looking for one to suit
was fit for the palate of an epicure, and.
well. Judging by the character of • the hian audit is almost needless to say
wtreallIarissgoeg:ti.eigranall
to -At
ots hhe eel ;Lan.
day, J. H. Hargraves, of the Lenaon
Hair Factory, was. folma guilty of hale
ondon assizes on Weansa_
ous New Items.
in Stratford
ingilfAnelniniemSsplYarakosn, eanbgailswtayrsahtsfaeonrrintaen:cflte:.
thiee -years' imprisonment in the Cen,
Ins possession. a butterfly meaeuriug
boveaerutsifulleveny inmchareskeaacrOwissththenevinch gsco,iselot
The chrysalis was taken off a geranium
plant in the fall, and, kept in a basket
in the house imtil one day last week,
when it burst open, and the butterily
emerged. It is one of the largest and -
fi_neAsttitnhseeincttsermof tehaieskinteedxseutirnastieeonn.hea
in December laet, Miss M. A. Draper, a
pupil of the High School,Listowel, co
trary to expectation, did not succeediu
getting a teacher's certificate. Tea.
Head. Master, Mr. Crozier, was led ,
believe that there must have been*,
a mistake somewhere, and made apple
cation_ to the Board of Examiners for
re-examination of Miss Draper's papers&
and which has resulted in Miss Draper
being awarded the certificate to which
-13MihPessilw
°MaNs°artjegnNatcriEteDlteaT114.hosmAllpEs.o-nT, whhe heassedhel
pet horse shod. with golden. shoes aia
clistribUted showers of gold' among the
poor of various European towns, was,
heard before Lord Adam, in Bai.
burgh, on the 23rd ult.' The hearing
was had on the petition of George Gra.
ham Thernpson, and two brothers of
Miss Thompson. She is infthe Royal
Lunatic Asylum, Gartna-vel, near Gies -
Ow, whither she was taken on her ar-
rival in Scotland from Barcelona, Spain,
having been taken charge of there by
the British Consul. - She is about 40
years of age. On the testimony of Dr.
Tannehill, she was -deelared unable ta-
manage her affairs. -
ST -ring Shows.
refreshments provided and served up by
the young ladies of the section wewould
advise young men tired. of a single life to
trim their. attention in that direction,
and if successful in their_ efforts we
think they will not beapt to rue it.. At
the close of the exa,naination, a large
number of very handsome prizes were
distributed among thte pupils which
seemed to please them very much, as
.each pupil according to merit was the
happy recipient of a very nice book.
The only thing we saw that might cause
reflections of any kind was the very
small number of visitors present, and
especially parents. We think the ma-
jority of the parents in No. 1 must eith-
er place unbounded confidence in the
energy and abilities of their teacher, or
are not very particular as to whether
they know or not the proficiency of
their school, or the progress their chil-
e
dren Gareoameraiihn
COM.
branches taught; if they do, we think
more of them would have made an ap-
pearance at the examination. After
the prizes were awarded, addresses were
delivered by those present, and all
spoke in flattering terms of the standing
of the school, and the skill of the teach-
er as proved by the works of the day.--
gToinwnthshe ipd.ifferent'
THIIPERANCE.-A lodge of the Inie-
pendent Order of Good Te-mplars, was
organized in the school house in Tipe-
rary on Tuesday evening, 19th inst., by
Mr. H. McQuarrie, Provincial Deputy,
and other raemleers of Blythlodge. The
lodge which is to be known as Tiperary
Rose, meets every Tuesday evening,
and starts with a menabership of 17.
The following are the officers for the
distributed to the patrons was taken in- that the aniraal is a fine one, as he
discriminately -from , the shelf-judg, rarely buys any but what are fine ani-
ment reserved. • Though but lately per- male. -
sonally adquainted with Mr. - R. Mc- -Mr. George Forest, President of the
Cartney, I am familiar With his , cheese
since he began in the factory, and must. Stanley Reform- Association, hold. a
meeting in the school house, in Section
say that it was first-rate, and the opin- No. 10, on -Monday evening, for the
mienakeefr,thhee rDairnkecstworisthis Sthheat
best ae ss t a cheeseinthe-purpose of appointing committees for the
land. That he has not been employed eastern part of the township, a preps -
this season is not due to any inbapacity ratory for the, canvisine of the coming
of his, but he had another factory 'in election. Mr. Robert Yall was appoint -
view: which promised more than we tart%
ed. chairman, Thomas Fraser, Secre-
could afford to give. To let a story of- -The members- of Christ •church
to fortify it with the silent sanction of
such chaxacter pass in silence would be choir, Exeter, met at the residence of
all concerned., while, on the contrary, Mr. T. Fitton, on Monday evening last,
did. all the Directors live in this iname- and presented Miss Annie Fitton -with
diate vicinity, they would gladly sub-
scribe their names in testimony of its
contradiction. How it originated, it is
difficult to surmise.
There is one thing that all must know,
How little stories larger grow,
Is snowballs doswhoii. rolled in
now, an address and. a beautiful album as a
_token of regard, as she has resigned the
position of organist in Christ church)
which she has so faithfully and ably
filled for some time past. The album
contains a picture of the members of the
choir and Rev. F. Ryan; the pastor. •
Though naught of truth be there. -Diet week Mr. James Sallows sold
Ms farm? lot 7, 9th concession, 'town-
ship of Colborne; comprising 100 acres,;
• to Mr. McCracken, for the sune of
Is it not a fact, that our public stand- $5,500. The farm is in fine order. Mr.
ard of morals is becoming lower, that it having lived on the above lot for 44
Sallows is an old. settler in Colborne,
is becoming customary to take for grant- years. He has bought Mr. Isaac Jones'
ed anything which may suit our wishes, farm on the 8th concession, close to
Manchester, contanniag 47 agree, for
1f2,890, whither he' has removed.
To say he caused the summer's heat,
• Or, soured milk that still was sweet?
Or only hint that he's a cheat,
, Is anything but fear.
Pea,ce
without qu.estiening its merits or mo-
tives of credibility, and that persons of
ordinary intelligence are not ashamed
to sanction by their presence, silence or
approval, proceedings which, in private,
they would. not' tolerate; eften forget-
ting that " Thou shalt not beef false
witness against t y neighbor" is asap. April 125h. They also completed a
plica,ble in this o e case as in the other,. lease of the driving park, for exhibition
• and that we become accessories in the purposes; for a tirm of 19 years, and
criminality of others, by silence as well the exhibitions in connection with this
present year: Brother E. Floody, W. as by words or actionsf
society -will in future be held- there, in
C. T.. Sister Lizzie Miller, W. V. T.; M. MeQuenE. place of the former agricultural grounds.
-At the meeting of the Hullett
Branch Agricultural Society, held in
Clinton on Saturday lasteit was resolv-
ed to hold the annual spring show for
the exhibition of entire stock,on Friday,
Brother Geo. Cooper W. S.; Sister Ra- -A number of sheep belonging to
TUCIOIRSNITil, March 15, 18783
bore. •parties residing on the ft st concess on
chel Young,W. T.; Brother Thos. Cole, Huron Notes.-,
Tuckersmith.W. F. S.; Brother James Churchill, of Turnberry have iatelyfbeen worried
•
A NEw BELL. -The people in the vi-
cinity of the Baden School ' House No.
11,Tuckersmith will ,n o doubt ,be pleased
to learn that a handsome new bell' has
been erected on that magnificent edifice.
Tite bell is a good one and great credit
is due to those whd displayed their en-
te rise inprocuringsuch an elegant and
us ful. article. -
FAUX SOLD.---,Mrt E. Turner has sold
a farm on the 2nd Concession, H. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, to MS neighbor Mr. Jos-
eph Crich, for the Sum of 43,800. The
fain contains 50 acres and is entirely
without buildings. !
IANOTITElt 0001) 1:10ESE.-As will be
seen by notice elsewhere, Mr. Charles
Mason has purchased another fine im-
poeted stallion, whipli he will travel in
the South Riding this season. This
animal was imported in 1s73, and. is
. said. to be one of the finest animals ever
bright into the comitefe
•
McKillop.
!,letem Boroter.-tIr. Samuel Searlett
bas purchased from -3Ir. S. G. McC (Vi tit of Heaforth, a farm on the 1t1i con -
I.
(3epsi)fl of McKillop, about half a bine
we -.6t of Davis's. hotel, for 511.001„
'1116 farm contains112 aereA, and has- a
g. utt 1.arn but no 117.0 congratu-
lat., our energetic fuel preeptrous friend
i/ Lis prii•clni-e.
2.`ifEKIINt;.- -A meeting ef the
It. lee:ices t;i 1;1:- Kill. 4p wall Iwid. t
atp s-1nlit.1 • un -\\-etinestitts- eyeaing
v.t "Iht•
iZ 3., . race NI' • TIM.° 11.".f.'-ge
;[•:. V, • ,„.d. •m„,. 11 1.
"i• 7 \V 0 • i'VV11.": On' a.
• . ; aro r . .
*1. 1- .. 1, i,:lt i t t • v*a`-'111''!"1 ;41 z'31- -
th:•131,11 „ t.l.t tit F:lt.-11.;t f••:tr-
• 1. •-. t Is . t",-, [.. s-• •• t It 1.1 •11:a!
.", 1 Zst: ••[•.
• ,., . „It 1,1)
E.-Veit...3'1 ,It .'.- . ,... - , , . ... , , ,• ,,,
.: .1, „lc • „[. .1 , ., \ i.....,,, , ,. ••• ' , 1 ,
.' ,
1U -[•.k. %. l'• •• ‘, 1, ;.,:" [.. - . L. . t.,, : • •If,,', -.1. ; f, i• ti'. • -,. •;.•1.1\-::',..1-...tn-1.•
" -;!:,..• .-0. - - t t . -....i. .-.- -7,..,,, v,. :. , 'i : . 's7. , :i J. ' i
. : i. 73: -... :.., 1:..;,... * •::"..-.",::• :1";[..!:•. "'.• •..,
tit•:', i. i• -s.. [..:: :: . , • .:- ,'S 1. , • . .
, .,
• •• -.! •• 13- .. .- s 3 '' --1[ ' [ -
• „ 3.. _ , „.. ,..,-,: tf.t't., .;., . , . .
4.•;"1-I-.-- I
11,"••• 1. . ,
• •
W. M.; Sister Martha Steep, W. I. G.•
• Mr. Wm. Kitt,. of Clinton, la,st ey dog, OD. Friday night last Mr.
tt
-;Mr. David • Morrow, for intimYTwo of the dogs were followed home
George
AlbeiCantelon, W. C.; Sister Eliza --
'Brother 3. G. Steep, W. O. G.; Brother
firm in Hamiltonefor $285. and Mr. ght.
Duncan McNaughton ei
Cautelon, W. A. S.; Sister Retie Can;
years a resident of Clinton, has re-
telon, W. R. H. S.; Sister Minnie Steep, moved with his fen:lily to Stratford. •
and immediately killedThere are
. _ -Messrs. Innis & Hicks have sold. still two other dogs around that have
W. L. H. S.; Brother George Miller' P.
W. C. T. ' their blood stallion, Sir Archy, so well- beeu seen at the business, and the
PLOUGHING. - Some of the far- farmers in that neighborhood would. do
mers in _ this vicinity have fairly
begun the work of plowing, sowing, &c.
The unfavorable weather of the past
• ' week sold a span of carriage horses to a Hug hes had three destroyed,
known in this county, be a Mr. Jordan,
of -MAitcmrhells.. Clegg, formerly a resident
well to keep a look-outfor them.
-Nearly three months ago a child of
of the 7th concession of Goderich town- eight years, daughter of Mr. Charles
ship, was last week 8ent to London .Mclifath of Winghaza'fell down when
few days has, however, put a temporary
stop to their operations. leaving the school -house. Another
- •
Luatie• Asylum
n .
-Thos . Patterson, of East Wawa- little girl fell upon her and is it sup -
West Wawanosh. 1 posed -caused some intee' nal injury; al -
nosh, aefey days ago, sold to his 'neigh-
' Seneca, EXAMINATION.- The regular I bor, Robt. Robinson,. a span of horses though very little was thought about it
. at the thne. For a week or two after -
quarterly examination of the school in 'i for 4400 ; also, a colt risinat) three years
Section No. 7 was heon Friday, old for $180
y, 15th 1 wards she complained of pain in the
ld
re"i011of the liverand then it, doctors
and although the roads were almost iin- 1 -A farmer in East Wawanosh, near °
. ,
passableenany of the parents interested -1 Zetland, has potatoes growing in the was called in, but the child was past
in their children's oducationel f welfere, i open air. The new s d b medical aa She be -leered. on until
p
•
Shows for the exhibition of Entire Strielc
held this season as follows:
South Huron, at Brueefle14, on Friday, Apr1119.
West Huron, at Smith's Hill, On !Wednesday,
_April 17.
East Huron, at Wroxeter, on Wednesday, April
' 10.
Stephen and Usborne, at Exeter, on Friday,
April 12.
Hibbert, at Spiing Hill, on Tuesdey April 1.6.
Grey, at Brussels, on Tuesday, April 9.
Morris, at Blyth, on Tuesday,April 16.
made their appearance at an early hour. w_ •
s are now near-
ly as large as henfs eggs. They -were
oay last, w p
e.
The pupils were examined by their I planted. shortly after Christmas. her intense sufferi
ii
.
t
teacher, Mr. S. Gibson, 'assisted by Mr. -Alex. Innis, ' of Stanley, has sold -On Saturday Morning last Thos..
: hamincd auring the morning session, and. is youu„a French stallion, Young Na_ Elliott, while sawing pickets M Mr.
-
poleon, three years old. to .-Arr• Neil me, Dodd's-Mill_ at Cedardale, uear •the
il-
sho a good knotyledge of the work
,Farlane of Glammis County of. Brew° lage of Nilo, had the four fingers :of his
Lockhart.- The 'tuner classes ap•e 011..
•
they had gone over during the (Darter. : for the Sum of Feetee . . left hand and the greater portion of • the
At noon, insteadof the usual routioe of . _
, school baskets a large number of mere hibition of entire stock, under the them), cut ofT, by coining in centact
The ametal sPring show for the ex -
het, bttsket 6 NVeli3 brought ftir 11 cut]. filled. auspices of the Morrili Branch Stgricul- with the saw. It was several minutes
es
the brim with dainties which the la -1, tirrel Sosietv will 1 - l 11 t 131 th before Elliott realized the nature of the
accident, his first sensetion being - as. if
- . anne one had thrown a chip at him
e- Thompson, : turd struck him on the hand. 'The
' door feeteey, 'hand was cut through at the base of
fe,et of r hie , the fingers. ,1.14 wurintl ble71 very lit:
ilea soeoneep lie, Lilt Oil; 1:1,7lie3; were see eltalthred
.. whe hae fer that a pertien er elle, hand had to be
eleputatsel. •
dies of -the section were good enough :to
supply for flip occaion, ..\_fter all had
paytalieit the good things, and • th..
h•air had eepired, the exaini na.tion
rt•suined, .iu.d so continued till 1- o'cl.:c1c,
if, \VMS broinJit 1:0-- t•If.le.
t111:-tC-e. t!" n I.-7-
. the chair, Wh(.), vcr;;.•
eall..d upon tlas
at1,1rt...,i the ehildroi,
e..nrilliirtnt.w;,.,, 1. th ;111.71
r 1-7):;•-; -.tate (;.1 he
1Vf. Wel.1111.7.1.4••( 1
t lilt:: • :1
31 1,. t
t 111 L .. • . .1;1_:.
[ :•="11.1%-:••.: . :1,1..
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•-'-•-•• • ss -t,
, •••
• • .•-• • . •
: • 1:.• •• •0 1: t • •
L.
Tilestin''
pri
----:Messrs. McCartney
of the. Clinton saeh and
have purchneed •100.100
11: t , 011
lumber from a lima E
1,1 Gees.
-.A. men 11:01.1Lq.1. i -;;„[,11t.
1.1;:;11,-1: Lt• ta:1-1.11(;.;c1:Yo ti•'; i1111
fee pari.. -1 :t.,t the r„•71rlit Vv4, 0111v-331, We! their v.,1„,
sued.r,
- it:11.01-'it: 1.,.. 11.7" -1:::C:;Z:1' '1,-:-;11'1(111it,"'"1:1*1:;e'te \i‘
]..o. tn. .A • Z.;•- 1,1-!..1!„ W
• ,
RECEIVED THIS WEEK
AT THE
777• 777
CARDNO'S NEW BLOCK.
THE CHEAPEST LOT OF
•,T) 1\T 'T S
! THE CHEAPEST LOT OF
BROWN HOLLANDS.
THE ...HEAPEST LOT OF
WHITE COTTONS.
" THE CHEAPEST LOT OF -
GRAY COTTONS.
THE CITRAPEST LOT OF .
THE CHEAPEST LOT OF
•
DUO,KS.
DU CKS.
‘4/
THE CHEAPEST LOT -OF
FANCY DRESS GOODS*
THE CHEAPEST LOT OP
SILKS', BLACK AND COLORED.
tki.• 41,17,1•;1 ....,[11.1L,:t, ft t 1.1•."E I.') turn
ra:••.7 • 1,„ a, :-.1••:-Ill 1;7-
fin-• f .1•4.
V;k:1-
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ell., te . 11.-.i-.. t --, '-'1• . ti : : -• - ., , •- , • _ •
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eit - -•- . . I 'i - : I, t• . ..•
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1v, ,.. •-• : . 9.... I - , , . • ::. : . . •
. ..,, ,...1 1., ,,, •:. t ,,, ...... , • ,i. I .,,,,, , . ,I, : ; ;-,.,i. !„-..,. I,',!.., ... 1:.•,,,,•-•,.. !..'.,..[. I, .1* • ! "Li.* 1-:.• ;" 1: 1 -fil1i•c..1,1, :,-,2,i ....,.: i t...,..... ,:.. "!•-!.••.; :,.....!:,;-,
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eVt„.e.,ie1'. ., :,‘.. ..
t '• ', • l.:,.. ...; •-, .• :• :-
,t .•• •; ,, - ;...., ., ,. i.- . - : 1.-.., :
t• ; i r.e..e.....-. : ;,••• .-. :....,s-.e.a,.:. 1 ;•..:,•. I;-"; ., :.i- . te i.ese .fs.1-, e.
li.e1e, nise. 'tf7,,_ e•e: ..:;...- ".„i..e. . . •: ,- . -•
- . a- i•. 4, k e2: 1e r' 11-..,
D-...:.,-.?i3(
TEAR;I3M
fkil
THE CHEAPEST LOT OF
ii-CTSr-T_L-, HIS.
TIIE ClIEAPEi: LOT 01'
CASHM
E
R
E
S
THCHEAPEST LoT
FRENc4 MERINOES
THECP:1:
t [ • • ••
- • . • v. 4% . .• . e
:
= - : 3- fi 3 • • • -33_1;
. I
s
•
est ss ;fa i.'' l.- ; .•,
fully ,i, •,, 1.i 1• •
ilie , :.. •
r,1•%00 cal:. 1 •,:t
on tit- 1., tv.,, f,
Ite;01,-.. The two w,rt j •itta.1 Le-
getilt•r 41..1 rt' r•_••• 441"A:1y in
frcet of tit.. ta;!-. N.‘;•!•,• the
proper placo. i:ach 13.5. 1
ve..1opeti and of a lar-..('
1.111:-,e anti each
placed and quite. natural..
(nay tele w int pi1 e.
aesepli ;vete, britneli
• ' 1
• f
. 1 ••
. • : • '...
, I. e
:es.. 11
• .. e. • .
i • : . . V.i a
e
pa... r, lase. Mr. AI< durin;i the
re,-a.1i:1_; 1"-r, w1it-13 ':-z„-uttfvott
r Nvith 34 r,-.)
st Itlark f t. , .f.`•:"
11..113 1.1 t• it _I's Ti.,. 1,1 11,
..•tiiy tie- w. leafly eenefeetni. es- ze 1.1.,.•
141.e In nth, tt infiteteat- ifeefee
pr, erly Ltu el; of tit- anti their ay.
Tiart• was , prt elation of hi-. 4.,-artaz Jig
and One ! theta. 1>rtrittg the reatliug if the ad -
of . which ! dresi and the pretientati ered-
• • • t 3 ' s • .
'•• • • - ". ;
•• I , . .
. ,
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. .": . . •." ',;,; • • ., 0; .1 t • . • :, .•. ,, '-i::.....l:0-i. the -ii„ii," ;,- ,ir
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-
• .1 • •I ' I • 'k---4,.4..
11. : • 1 • „: e ; „ lees- ,]•• ; „1:;.• ,..„. ; = f r
le,er C, =rye.. 11.1. L:10.1
- • 1...•.• .1:s...7- ".: "[•,-":".• j, 1 (.11
114..•0 r t•
t • ,
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. -
-.f -
; t1' C4, riv,r
-It it 1,
1. ..e:,-!,- et:
e •-. e ff, tele. - 'tee
f -tz 1 it
¶ in, a 1.,:y• •• .,1 nr '‘et..r, 1. 411,1
ytiti)get-t" .1.:, (Lett-. t.f thie
teszei.e.e. ti atii to,. fall,
iLig head fort.ni.,,,t lilt.' p.) -t11,41,!. about
three feet ilet.p. ec•ntaii,ing near a I
f, Pt of water, It appear:, the little fel-
f..
• • 3t.
isl • • : •
. • ,
.-.19•• I. t....• ti.• r
' •11.1.:-. 11,-g I, 1
1.- :
•.• -; tilarVe
Lad 1:,..•eit • 1.
- •
I.,: L •-
12.1 f !a*
; : 11, . • .1. f .1
1.!! :.f -In 0,
, 1 ti-,•-•.•::„ fer
o efe v,•zt. •
17 te
--7.---
--e tefeeptett
.4. 1 ;„1,:k. titWt.1**,•.
tip t• that -tine:, and had g
1 t the nal. Nviieti ,•;:txv the t
thuhts. There it. le) know.;
eliblenee --Three ef the •• Lig runners of
he hew Leeter. :'Ie -sr. 'I here:, elace and Wal -
the tire originated. Out of all the int- •
the only things saved Nvere a
• wapiti,. a reaper. and a fanning inill. ;
There was a largcquantity of grain, hay,
. etc., lost. His lose is over $2,o00, and -
per, have made -arrangements to rim a
fere race 111 the. Driving Parke They
have not, as yet, decided on the day,
but it will most prZbably be Good Fri-
day. The bet he$5 each; sweepstakes
7 •
urcL
at t:13.•
!tva- a Lai.; 111..1
0. :"-43i:L q ,• vh...;
111.1*, 81441 w-rit..•r rt.:1:eleher.:-.,
witen 5. httie v1:41.11 what. pleas-
-, 1111.•., lie t
111471 t.) her cheer-
, ful ri13i1uI.lV - 1 3.)i1:z.1.. She went over
the ai:airri iIt1lt:
a great talker, • W2.1.3 ti1iU. 1.e -eel
worker, ale]. :11e aye carried her knit -
and the quicker her words,
the fleeter her needles would go., • S'lie
emigrated frtiin: .A.yr:Jiirc, Scotland., up-
wards of 30 -years age. She died full of
years, after seeing many of her chil-
dren's children grow up around lier, as
-
-•1•.' !air 02
PL) GLON
THE CHEAPEFT 1..f)T
THE CHEAPEST LUT
LINEN TABLINCS AND TOWELS
Ever offered in this country -
A. C. McDOUCALL & MI
Cardno's Block, Sea/O'
•
BliHVENTH YEJ
17CTIIOLE
NVI10 SHOULD ao TC
tu the last issue of the
Free Press we 'find the followil
The seaSett'S iramigration
ready commenced. to set in,
seems 'opportune for giving -a
ee advice to -the many person
doubtless considering win-
-shall try to better their pre
resnoving to the new fidas of
enterprise presented so attrli
Manitoba and the Northwk
tales.
First of all it is necessary
e the caution, which we have g
- - terVailS heretofore, with resp
particular class, whose expel
a new country have been gel
- reverse of satisfactory. Th.
_openings whatever here at '
persons desiring employment
!•! occupations. Of clerks, assi
salesmen we have enough an
Situations are difficult to ob
She exigencies of economy
long winters frequently ob14
ers to diminisb thestrengt
staff in that season wliert it i
cult and unpleasant to find
outdoor occupation. Person
employment in stores --or
houses should make sure of
before they come here; oti
chances are they will furck
disappointment.
Even the case of mecl
should hesitate' to recomme
accessiou to the ranks ` 0,
ready here, who are able to
present, -demands of the pi!
.conditions are not particular]
for stray journeymen findil
meat, at their craft, but a
man, with. a small capital, v
find, localities to establish hi
'his services -would be valuiI
young settlements growing
parts of the Province.
Manitoba is essentially
country, and. nowhere in the
the proanee of the soil so
, itself to the labor of the , '
Of farmers we. cannot have
-
but it should be remember
emba,rk successfully in this,'
other independent, yocati
session of a small capital
$1,000 -is almost indispens
true that some settlers ha.
to get along with less, an
thriven; still we should no
ed in advising any no* co
tute to plant himself upon -
in the forlorn hope of succ
batting . the obstacles that
overcome by only such p
-peculiarly fttted by experie
source to fight this kind of
To the practical farmer
capital. -Manitoba offers u
tractions, for such a man,
cise of .orainary- thrift a
may certainly look forward
, diate coinfortable livin
. money at no distant
s, Munications with the oute
have been secured. In fa:
-prising, industrious man
hope to attain on a prairie
space of ten., years a po
tea his father 40 years
heavily timbered portions
ft is here, as elsewhere'v
geous to the new settler tt
dant help in his own fa
the Mennonites; all work
of the secrets of the imme
their fiettleinents have zu
in Manitoba are easily e
machinery, of which the
kinds are to be obtained
tivelycheap rates on the
firms who make agric
mei:Its a specialty having a.
lished well -stocked. agen
Province. Witk such at
farmer having the help of
,sons is comparatively in,
the necessity of hiring, an
She profits consequently ac
family.
te,
68
For the capitalist Maui
Territories furnish =rival
nities. Money is scarce a
a, high rate of interest.
abundant openings for sal
at high rates of interest, u
ed security are presented.
tunities for embarking in
_terprises are very nuraer
practical business man, w
command, can hardly fail
ings that will meet his vie
In conclueion we must
tnention one class -which
a very wide fiela of emp
demand for domestic sery
great, and good -girls CO Et Ell
wages and comfortable sit
number of this class is 6
stoat reduction as the.
pleted by marriag,e,
create frequent gaps in a
one condition necessart to
of the young farmer is tl
a suitable helpmeet.
VeriTlor's
Mr. Vennor writing to
Witness under date of
says;
As an old Scotch prove
"Mardi borrowit fro
Throe dap, an 1111
This winter, however, bo
February have “borrowit
this has beeh exceptional
quently it is extremely
April and. May -will pia_
just such weather as
October. This was very
I see already indications
rains, which are likely to
.wide-sprea.d areas, and
tersnersed with eeccasior
ries through April, and
May. -Sucb a condition a
high water towards and
and it is my opinion that i
case this year to a. ver
gree.
An "early spring' is
expression. To my way o
A••••
-a",••=j•-•