HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-07-30, Page 8rf
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DIST ICT MATTERS'
NEW Go
forth, has ins
hies'ra. Brows
chafed very ei
caries and Cel
forth. His C's
to call and
prices. 660
NEW W
this seaso
this seasag
by Mr.B.re
last, the 2
lr.. Gharle
of the Sen
did satnpl
color. If
turns out
or dealers
complaint
MONSTE
lard., of
yesterday
ed four feat
in his gar
of the stal
some of t
were set d
▪ and were
and with
an extra()
two wont
like to knc
STrrr. C
by a corr
Walki nsh
champion
that befor
honorable
feated in.
gold mea
match wit
he was be
The Salm
Mr. Wal
willing to
any other
be agreed
s. --Mr. John Logan, ; ea-
eturned from the Trade S le of
Ruth & Co., where he ) as` per-
p as fine a stock of Fresh] Gro -
are as was ever shown i Sea-
omers would find it to their; profit
mane these Goods and asd rtain
AT. — The first wheat of
rowth brought to . town
as delivered to and ground
er at the Red Mill on Friday
d inst. It was grown by
Carter, of Hallett. It was
a variety, and was a plea- '
being plump and of a good
1 the wheat in the c unty
well as this, ou fa ers
ill not have any 'care for
n the score of quality
4
nings and 6 rens. We der talnd that
the Photograph .Ga ery x S Ic tiff's blogk
formerly occupied by M. " ra k Pajl-
tridge has been le sed y a st-class
artist, and will be s,ope ed ::0 in in a
few days. It is beg reit bed a, d when
completed will present a ea a d cora-
fortable appearance, an w 1 mbraee
all the requisites for fir -cl s work. —
We regret to learn!that t o n Stod-
dard, of Egmondvijlle; is -till' i a very
low condition, .arid h.: r very is
doubtful. Miss McDo :ld, o several
years operator in € the o in on Tele-
graph office here; has ecued an n-
gagement in an officein t a Mar is.
She is a first-class ope a • .e—Rev. P.
J. O'Shea moved into . i.. n9, eside` cc
on Monday last.—Mr. I : ni : 1 ymo
who was in town for ie ays,
returned to Chicago.— r. S . Log
of Portage la Prairie, a' it ba, w
Mrs. Logan and fam l , : rr vel l7
yesterday. They ire + d endin
few weeks here visiting f 'en e s —Me
A. G. McDougall its Cols 10 'e : t.tabl
proving quite a popular a tra t on, an
daily inspected and lib all atroni
by many visitors.
•
A LIVELI RIIN AWA sr Ge •
Ewing's fine driving tearno g eys m
a lively scene on Mon ay e e ing 1
Mr. E wing and Fran we . t out to
country with them bit Lied nto a li
wagon to get aload •f ambs.
Ewing went into a fie to I ook at th
-lambs end left Frank :o ring in th
team. He drove the :hr.. gh a g
.way, and left the stens 'n:, alone u
he went back to shat t ' gate.
soon -as they foun they • • e e alone t
made a bound an start .d o • the gal
The first fence they ca .I a to t
cleared it like deers te..+ing the w
after them. They came o a sec
fence and leaped •t aleo, bu i in vane in,
this fence they pa ted w. ++ p ny with th
wagon. They ran aro. n • the fie d.
considerable time until th .y got so e
tangled in the lines tha i th y could
get further, vvheth y stood, unti'
cured. The wag n was ba • y dem
ed, but., strange o say, th .. horses
caped without a ecratc • , a ed even.
harness was unbroken. T • e team
very valuable one{ and is • ighly p z
by the owner, who is to be congrat
ed on their forte ate a + d 'most
i aculous escape fr m i j ry. Mr. E
says that as neat andel tan i ]urger
will put them ag inst'a.1 yt . mug in Fbr
paugh's circus or en: g:ri: -
ONION. --Mr. James Stod-
gmondvrlle, left will us
onion stalk which m astir-
one inch in length. He has
n a whole bed, and very few
are shorter than •this and
pions
May,
ed up
t manure. This is certainly
nary growth for less! than
, and Mr. Stoddard would
who can beat it. Ij
are longer. These c
ing the . Last week in
own on sod land plo
meroN.-We are informed
pendent that Mr. Cartes
, • of Wingham, is is still
uoit player of Caned. , , and
e can be deprived of this
istinction, he must . b' de -
etch for the cham ion's
which he now holds. , The
Dodd, of London, in beth
en, was for private s akes.
correspondent states that
shaw'e backers are still
ace him against Dodd or
an for any sum that may
011.
I SociAr .—The ice ream
nder the auspices f the
Society of the Met odist
r. James Beattie's grove,
e • ening last, was fairly at-
e cream, tea, ooffee!, and
ubstantial viands were in
•nd of the very best grality.
were liberally pair¢ nized
evening and a handsome
d ; besides those -present
njoy a most agreeable, so-
. The Seaforth band was
e and favored the audience
of their. choioest musical
ICE CRA.
social lyse
Ladies' Ai
'Ghurch,i
on Friday
tended.
ether mor
abundanc
The tabi
daring th
sum reale
seemed to.
tial. eveni
in. attenda
with sever
selections.
Tan. LA
match on
the Wood
as we anti
affair, and
large. conc
stock tears
our boys,
fourth ga
cured by
some very
and every
and agree
the Seafo
this Boase!
`feel disc
increased
the return
more sncc
•
IlossE MercF .—The la: rosse
nesday afternoon, between
tck and Seaforth club was,
paced, a very inter sting
as witnessed by a very
rse of people. The Wood -
roved an over match for
aping the first,: second and
..DB, the third game being se-
a e home team. There was
:ood playing on both :sides,
ing. passed off pleasantly
ly. This is the firs: time
team has been defeated
so they have no cause to
aged, but should exercise
ligence in practice, and in
atch they will likely be
sful.
t
•u
Tows' C-4( suir .—A.t a meeting of the
Town Co n held on Monday even-
ing, the Fr and Water Committee re-
ported, re: •rnm.ending the purchase of
about 1,0 eet of first-class hose. On
motion the eport was received and the
Committer mpowered to purchase at
once 750 t of hose. The following
statement A the receipts and expendi-
tures of ti:: town, for the first half year
ending J- : 30, was laid before the
Council,: Receipts—Balance from
1879, $1, D 9.20,;- tavern licenses, $1-
162.11; ci us license, $20 ; hall and
scale fees,. 120.07 ; waterworks • deben-
tures,. $10 6 ; total, $12,961.41. Ex-
penditure.
&:c., $85.3'
$279.50 ;
lamps, $
street w
contract, 7
ing, $68
$288.17 ;
balance i
July, of $i
seated as•
a uniform
upon a re
0
e
c
n.
Salaries, $312.58 ;, streets,
charity, $125.18 ; interest,
undries, $104.57 ; street
6.70 ; fire and water,', $36 ;
ring, $78.25 ; waterworks
,635.05 ; waterworks build -
14 ; waterworks xtras,
tal, $9,670.37 ,• leaving a
t
effect tha,
t
it
f
e treasury on the ]
91.01. A petition ws
g the Council to pu
✓ the chief of police,
lotion was passed t
he prayer of the peti
st of
s ,pre -
chase
here -
the
ion be
not grant .d as in the opinion of the
i
Council it
uniform f
passing a
til adjoin;
of the Ma
Loce
went not
Monday
he return;
R.omethin
out of the
J. Campb
ed with t
and brot
Lumsden,
ing friend
Bank her
very popu
many old
him Iooki
in Chath
was in toi
arrangem
patronize
which le
next.- -Mc
barley in
and uotw
has been
farmers lr
to thresh
make bar
The yield
ed. The
31 bushel
will hav
Beattie h
women a.r
pulling tit
good one
thus far 1
it.—Mr*
Re cop
It is a mo
each page
. the Week
cupie 1 v.
small ty
J per copy.
l; lie sten at
-c
not wise to purch se a
the town constable. i After
ltnber of accounts the boun-
ce, to meet again at the call
r.
►rnvs. Mr. Charles
tli-on a fishing expedition on resort such as a ar
ruing. He says that when grove now owned by
he will ,be able to show , in the north part f t
hat will take the conceit veniently .located a;
Lake Superior boys.—Mr.. J. place, and with the lout
31 , for several years couuect- ` owner is frequently u
Consolidated Bank' here, other .pleasant parties,
Robert r-iu-law of Mr. ' come ,.a popular resort f
•
11
u
fitted' up and le + ¢edl Th
represent anannual. ontl
the outside. pbr t : s on
zens v; ou d have a dace
where they aid ;hold
and other t -doer a
could drive, lk or lie rn
cool shade o h t `sum •+
and. evening eider
be a source o p 011 to t
more attract ve we; can
the greater detergents
siders of the very est el
their lot wit lus. e n
lent schools and hurt
i mercantile • •uses,: a go
Institute a • d Reading
last, • but . of least,
fire, and
to h0,ve o
hey will su
ater f r dom
, andwith
able to offe
other town
these sugge
-rolling, g, an
our public
rs ge `erally
and, leonsi
ewiti.as w
o of tehan
: ada bf fore
r..
id, tion from
as = time we hop
extended so
th I town with
re, 1 den purpose
awe would b
srs meats as fe
• is merely mak
is j set the ball
.ed i mainder to
I the retepay
i will discuss
rge and if they
de will have o
st the other sum a
.h
LATE CL.
—Mr. Edit.
on a subjec
well-being o
compact a •
this town i
stores are c
evening ex
mak; this
because Sat
the other fi
be because
on Saturd:
*But is the
on Saturda
occupied wi
many peopl
till : fter to
ing ' he stor
they can b
well as dur
d be b:iter to
tine on Sa
of t week
exce • tion o
the very v
difl?+ulty th
mangy' of th
sup • lies on
ing :heir w
k
rnig t be
f 1 ploy:rs ado
e wee besid
o:t payi•g the
r y coup be m:
wee . witho
till atirda
syst:.m the
wea ''od aft:
aday hat it
so •• any ar
i- bath, even
r The :: the s
o 8 the + onifort
it : - imp • ssihle �
s pay ttc nti
h:r it n be
v•r nigh , and
f.r well as on
es Peo BoNO
itis
it
r
'o
..
TME CONCERT. T e co.Cert, n
the auspices 'of he S:afo th. Cri
Club, was one of the epos succes
held in Seaforth. for 1on • :time.
hall was crowded to ex ss :••'th a •
respectable, appreciative : °nd . ord
audience, and the entertainment.
of the highest order, - and in
vance of general ex + ectations. -
G. W. Cline fully su: ained
well-earned and high r:puw
Mr. Findlay McGregor de ighted,
Miss Maggie Darr cha .•e•1, the all
ence. Miss Barr has a • ea + tifLll., ch
sweet voice, while her u • ostentati
manner, as well as her pi: in attic
tion and the way in why cli she 011
into the sentime t and fee ng of
selections, secure her, at on a the f
of her audience. r. IoGregor,
versatility and . ori in lit'`, snrpa
anything we have ever' :ee ', while
rendering of Scottish a. dother net
al songs, was fully equ: t any of
celebrated Scottish voc: ' • Is so fa
a; ly known in Canada. a is, in f
-'show" of himself, : nd has to
li:eard and seen to be f lly ppreciu
'iie have every confiden e hat . sh•
•.1iss Barr and Mr Mo egos a
favor.Seaforth with a vis' , they
meet a hearty welt me. r. Tho
Joslin also favored tie audience
an excellent solo, for w is he rece
a deserved enco e. he acoomp
ments on the pi no ere played
Miss Maggie Foster and M stor T. 1
grove. We have of lea ne the am.
realized, but jud ng fro tie exten
the audience, we shoul s ; there
at least a hundr d n t : irty d.
house. The Clu , a e, cert inly, to
congratulated on lie su ow which
attended this the r fi st concert.
d
A PUBLIC PAR Fon StAFOuTFI.—
know of nothing ha e;
tractions of a.city or to�
have within its b undaries;
luxuriant resort he e th
d
ha; cos the
n_naore th
a neat
over-ta
wring the he
with.. !their f
or ,a 'season
[n th' way
leficie t. It i
he resid
y engro•
to parti
ents and
But we
of th
e have
is but
some co
go alc
g needs
d plea
d be.
. es Bea
�, is a
st plea
sent of
pic-nic
as even
e plea
no kn
be left
can be
lis sort
ides pe
ree of f
belon
a neces
know
toilers -Can retir
days of summer,
lies or friends euj
beauties of natur .
forth is as yet' ve .y
young and busy plat ad
have beenall along sj deep
in the race of business as
neglect all outward don]
cial and physical co forts.
no reason why thi tat
' should longer cortin e.
a brief season of life, an
to ourselves that eve pro
forts and enjoy thein a;
And one of our most pr
Stobie this direction is_a publi
n
y
•1
Ott
Ir
6a
f
Li
I
e
-as in town this week: visit -
While connected with the
r. Campbell made himself
✓ with our citizens. and his
fends were pleased to see
so well.. He is now located
.--Mr. Thomas Greeur'ray
i on Monday last making ar-
ts with those intending to
is regular monthly train
of individuals. 'But th
ing how long even this
us. No private iudi f'id
petted to keep. a place
the public. benefit, and
cannot use it with that
dom that they would d
the town. Such is plat
in any town, and'wo do
wnf author'
es Centralia on Tuesday : could make than to pur haee suffic
s of . the fall wheat_ and ! of this land to make 'a suitable pts
this section is now housed, ."park and pleasure groin d. This is
t standing the wet weather : best situated,—in fact hp only ae
t in in good order.—Several ` able place we know o .rj the purp
i eabouts have been corn sled ; We do not know wha - lr. Beat
their fall wheat in or er to views on the neater are but if - he
i room for their spring crops. permit us to jud;; ` �r him ' we we
is fully as good as wase poet- say that it would pay him tvell to li
e will be an average of abort polo of the conte=1 part of
his gros
the tow
inner fo
ese of
urrouncling
it would s
able resor
better investment ourto
d:
ssi
a
011
Ja
ow
m
co
fo
nd
r
re 1
wil
al
f ti
be
deg
d
is
not
the N
dr. liam
: t, thfre
e la e•
ed. M
l c
la
a:
•a hi
it o•
v: in
i -
'w
0
t
to
.11.
t
A.
•
1/1
a
la
ti
he mitt
a et
k
oe fa
els c
.44
eg
•
st
ant
on -
ant
L re
to
1 le
1
a
es the acre, although some say seven or eight acr s—to
considerable .more. -a Mr. be fitted up in a .,ulta
s now eeveral gangs of men, • park. • He could then
1. The crop is au unusuallv . park for private se. as
L is year, but the weather has beconie the most fas io
n unfavorable for harveeting private resident s. When Quo
W. Duncan has kindly sent Park in Toront w s firet laid.
cf the London Daily Titn.P;•.. there was not a esi ence of any
trous paper, being 16 pages„ count in its vich ity, while now it
Leing nearly twice the Size of surrounded by so
y Globe, Eight pages 0.re oc- . some in the city,
it advertisements, set in same here. We
e and solid. The price :is 3d an investment o
The Seaforth Cricketers got , the most, the gr
t. Marys last week by, 1 in- chased and lac
dis
of
fo t
of
ecs.i Tr(
Trewa
hing
t impr
enced
end o
ac tory
haiges
new
CIDENT
Mr.
iley
and W
n out
latfoi
ractur
as pro
iut he
for BO
E
WO We
equent
usly
ng of f
ell out
any ot
over
favor
heat
leted.
slimed
rop
the w
Mime
on th
orepau
hors, into
place bein
a
a
•
.
•
10
A
th
11
•
11
at
1
r 1,
p rt
t w
af
a te
ot
e fit
th
act -
IS h
e of the Most heal- co
nd
hou
und
tly and c
it wOuld be
d thio that
00 or $2,000
coal be
the m
for ly
at th
hi
a
E }iU
0
.vocild my
yI; of .$40 `10
a • ur �
..:ir pw4itin
pic1nics
..: r1tE ' or
b =autifnl,,
fternbona
w W uIQ
11Tli:
town
✓ ,out
;art i.
cel
hes:
i Bios`
an•
p e p>T
i . sbtec-
orI
y t:e stir
jga
8 : • rye ;par
}n}dnc:
as. W
Bois t
the r -
aii$ an
g. the
.este
o esifort
a• pub:
7•: of a+
e
d
p
SING
r,—P
close
mai
gong
ecco;
•sed
ept
exc�e on ?
• rday s sho
e bus Bess
emu h mo
to proper
sho
seve
ingc
tit off
on Sa
not
mmo
day?
sto
on
N
SA
it
con
peo
lance
t seve
aturd
me c
bef
h ser
not
• Urns
ao t},
g
close
rdef
per,
the] 1
arm
t pr
work
Saturn
des.
reme
�t so
s Sat
✓ m
de d
t oro
nig
�• ost
✓ the
ease:
lat:
t the
lne
of tl
r th
i• to
ell t
ose
oth
IBLric
•
►.
s
s
4
.
Sis m
+utche
^eat
seats
ing el
ay ni
But
d.
othe
day
:ing t
ding
. W
busi
long
o be
for c
your o
of th
spew
ea to
the w
adop
Sat
nigh
1.011
lin s
is
c eve
Mait
an f
do e
Sa at
Lem even
.. ,,r0BIS,: fuDlloy .
era: y, know-
s the
cisse , an
effect m
and resultin
rmabl to ch
ning way.
endea or to
seat, hrAis 08
r some
Ther was n
bolt • eiug lo
and bus
rifling los
a
ES111.. MAC
thie
VOXII
thr
WOT
and
liter
art
of
as
en
f th
on'
11
138
tar
any
badl
oh i
er,
he
ble
to p
rea
adl
evil
ny
nee
h's
Mr.
th
ista
at of
•
tub
•
co
ts, fr
o pan
s ing
He
i tend
rida
Ril
e 2n
tcoanksr°inni ngo
gage
ing
of hi
nd t
e ab
glhe
s bee
s of
ha
aces
(jet th
espe
mores
Wing t
ring
ers
thei
eefor
inju
nst.,
ircus
arro
t was aft
he not • p rob
rad the robe gent o
The' wner
town hip nd 'f
and b t for fort
has pene to, M
uner
f the
ome
rties
elenee
at
to a
eir
hrou
ir au
or me
MEAN
ie re
absent fro
ed to s arc
milk ouse land
sufficient evi
enefit of the
ssion,
di not esult
t the ho
hat bein
e breeze
nt
re
ence
aw.
's fa
oha
serio
• blown in
of -ifind,
•
hav
48
it
ne
OU
th
st
111
ne
rri
it
so
tel
ar
ot
Pi a
law
eke e
ets
the
eite
ng
find
tit
it t
ter
isso
if
0
frig
tsv
ch !Mid
•
her da s
e [tingle
et
on
th
the
ecei
nig of t
time f
✓ has
• th
atter o
pr se
tu
wh
•
en, Sa
oleloc
atla an
ak
mo
an
oul
pa
ur etc
vit
ons th
makin
i
e ever
F3 tees
•
in
las
1381011
wing
SOS an
lo din
tio
ic
lim
131
110
Me
ed
aye
to
hi
06
•
e
ize
er
CO
CO
if
ead
the bu
haisne
a Se
asi
OC
le.
al
nes! o
erred
TO
•
•
•
1:
11 Z
fire
r
tutnin
✓ i
•
raeuesee
C113810 has this week cban
isit on been sold out to Mr.
up in
recei
the 1
issue
in th
avoi
port
oblig
Mar
Bu
ston
eree
bell
dep
mon
of
of
Mon
cha
Cly
may
terp
11
112
ok
top I
Ind t
aista
har
t bei
hat
•
em uncontrollable,
r, cgapbell 'being
hingeird their run
aa useless to
remw he with great
unaelf off the ,
unhurt. The horses
ce and then stopped,
&one further the:a a,
ngi g to the mower,
un tely assed with
H nett.
DisprTE0---We have
. Martin a reply to
pieces herself right
aceount of the un -
the Celebration re.
of pther I local Rowe
e left oter, we are
p blishing of Mrs,.
E SILT) -WELL
ed from Mr
able le ath o
and a rude
can not
d to d er
's let 131.11
la
AWING NEAR.
linOanenra:Bfril4aa°11°Idegwilt'g
e Queen
bum foil. the
eadtsiq, an
ay last, for
'ng and i
be as space s
ise as they.,
• 1
arattr)na for the
pr
is about to take hie
our noble Queen. '
Mr Peter McEwe
Mr James Horto
d for Scotland o
he purpose of pu
orting e, couple f
We hope that the
ul in their new e
ye been with the old
•
10
fall wheat, kn
the reques of
ing statement w
I sowed this w
and harves ed 0
Sen ca ; Second.
well Third, Is
firm straw ? F
sow on a clea
ma re, soil a
has een ample?)
for ver fqrty
has els per acre
mith.
AT —Sir : You made
we ks ago that I had
wn a new variety of
as the Fultz, and
g od many of m
re make the folio
at. three weeks late
week earlier than nil
t 'able to rust, beide
e. half, and a cleaet
1 th The wheat was
pe stubble witho t
ht clay loam, whic
wi h very little re t
•
•
this lame, iitarted on a pleasure trip tit
the outh r Sco la d, on Thursday isf
place end ee old e ds. She carrie
wit her t e best wis es of the co
mu ty for a Safe as age aud pleasant
1
A OMEN ,-011 at rday last, as Mi
Cha les M Tavish, of the 6th concession
isti
and ell off the loa t the barn floor,
and triking on th e ge of a box with
his ead, had the mis ortune to fracture
his j w. He is. how ver, doing as well
as can be expected, b rrin' that he can't
ate anything but spoo vittles.
G OD CIITTING.—M . John Young, cif
the th concession o Howick, cut oa
Sat rdey last oa the arm of Mr. SebaS-
tian Hooper, ten aor s of fall wheat in
six ours With a R yce reaper, manta
fact red b John Wa son,:of Ayr. Thi
is o e of t e first mad Royce machine
as r. Yo ng has no used it four se
sons Th above ca be substantiate
at a y tim if uecess ry. Trot oat your
Mor is.
A SUCCESSFUL Ess TIST.—Mr. J.
who is at Present pu suing Ms studio
at Owen Sound Hig Schbol, succeed-
ed at the closing of t seir literary and
debatiug society in ca rying off the firet
prize for an Englis 1 essay. Subject,
wheat. There is any quantity of hay
out I yet.—ISunshine saw mill is at
length -shut down, o ing to the bus
harvest. Most of the hands have gon
off to harVest.—Mr. clwin Caister,
to Sunehine to see Boise of his friende
residing there.
AN UNUSUAL WEL ONTE.—.A. few dap;
ago a newly married ouple arrived at
from Blyth, and nt nded to have a
little jollity, but to heir utmost dis
satisfaction they had to cut' their con
cert rather short, for they had hardl
commenced to tune p the violin whe
they were surrOunde by at least
score of young Per3on , desirous to obi-
tain either a share of their whiskey or
money to obtain mor , but as far as we
can learn they go n ither. Howevea
the bride and groom ook their depart
ture for Blyth as fa t as they could"
besides having their buggy broken and
destroyed. No informatb*,40 tili Iva got
austetnositihse. :Tri:ite,11..isnotfsrjeurathke -443. Mt\ Wallace
is a heavy: loser ore the faoto y and
Pf cheese, 'was fully
nee pf $500 in the
&IVA Omit nts in the "We$.1ern for $950;
the ret rn. cricket Match between
Wingha *hen Brussels club turned
19 reans,
•
of,I 71 rues. The- sco e was
Jet innings 65 runs, nd in-
2na. innings 31 runs.
Come' Domes.—At the las meet-
ing of • ewick Council, it was resolved
that th: Connell give the sum 4:4 $5 as
their proportion of the cost of letting
money o be paid whe the work is
comple d. The sum $10 was grant-
tendan oa the farhih of Mrs. King
and Mr . prove ed he accepts
that. a ount as payme t in full of his
claim. Messrs. Weir a d Jacques were
appoioted to examine a d if necessary
let the sntract for a itch on Sideline
son app ared before th 'Council rela-
tive to he echool equalization dispute
betwee himself and Afr. Montgomery,
and wh ch was adjudicEited upon on the
15th i st. at Wroxeter, but the 1Council
decided not to take an_ action in the
matter ntil such time as Mr. F rguson
laysibeiere the Council, ell do meuts
and pa ere in his possassion o under
-hie don rol relative to the affa Mr
Gallew y was paid the amount of ar-
15, as h: had paid the mount tb bah
leetor. Mr. Thomas Wakefoid was
paid $2 35, expenses ineurred in trial
as path Fe aster. The balance of drain-
age ms ey drawn fro the overn-
ment fs drain across e Mess s. Gib -
son's lo s, and not requ red for the com-
pletion the work, as ordered to be
paid, ov to the owners of the lots with
account , the Council a journed to meet
at Fend ich, on the t ird Wednesday.
in Aug st. -
Corr
meetin
Black r
jobs of
Turiebe
• with th
opposit
10, 14 r
lots 26,
oiling e
on bou
Andre
drain 1
ship of
Ewen a
ning st
motion
Mr. Ha
and re
agreed
ment
Messrs.
that th
Jo bb's
John E
ton rep
90614.5 , 11 ished ; also job cif Sideline
also job of I gravelling and roan ing hill
conj ction with' Cilross to A. Mc-,
ary line
ick, fini
of culv
11, as p
•
•
IL
o
ported having
ork on the bo
ry 'and Morris,
R eve of Morr s, viza Culvert
lot 7, $8 ; and prading on lots
st of Bluevale 4 Wm,. Andrews,
shed ; also a j'ab of gravelling
dary line lots 50 and 51,i to Mr.
s, $20 ; also job of culvert at
orris to pay one-half ; also re -
he Ijob let last year to J. Me -
d J. Miller on tidelite 50 and
ted that in acc rdance with a
as ed last meeting, he
tingein regard to road
m Sidbline 10 and 11, co
ceSsion line at Jobb's
orted that Mr Hasti
9 title the sum of $200
full for rhea' all
Batton and Henning
ridee to Joseph 13ulla
dell); amount due Mr
rtad the job let to
ROCERDING$.—M the last,
et the f Rowing
ndary et ween.
in conjenction,
11
ad seen
allow -
cession
gs has
as pay-
wance.
ported
pairing
d and,
r. Bar -
be ween Turnherry
he , amount T-arnberry'
also reported he had:let
rt on lot 13, concession
tit oiled for at Ilaet me
on. lots 14, Iconcessions
4- Samuel Taylor, $6.
ported
vert on
Dobson
on cone
Harris,
e had. let a job
lo 13, conces
$3 finished ; elso let a culvert
ssi ns 4 and 5i, lot to Mr.
G.emmi l's bridge ith neio inch hem-
lock plank, to J. Leech,1$22.62. Messrs.
Iiislop and Barton reported the job let
to J. Little of culvert bn gravel road
finishell. $4. Messrs. Griffin and His-
lop rep rted that in reelard to job pe-
tition° for by R. H. Geaha-ni• and oth-
ers, tha they had let 8,1 job of making
enlvert and grading aboiit five rods to
Dunce Groves, $6, finishech Mr.
Griffin eparted that hethad let a job
of cove
tsveen
12, to
Thos.
oa Wes
bounde
shame
a jolt
10 and
ting, to
job of culvert
10 and 11, tol
. Henning re-
f repairing un -
Montreal, preached i St. John's church
on Sunday evening 1a t.
auvesnea CONCERT. Ward's juvenile
concert on Wedieesdey evening in the.,
town hall was wel attended, and passed
off very pleeantly. 1
PERSONAL. ---J. McIntosh, manaeer of
the Harrison Bankin House, is o.ff for
a weeks' holidays. . A. McTagg art,
the proprietor, of Par hill, is filling hie
.place in the office.
he Brussels Poet
ed hands, having
err, of 13russela,
. The late pro -
it is understood,
have purchased he Huron Signal of
THE VICTORY. Th members of the
Brussels Fire C m any speak very
highly of the m un r in which they
were entertained in S aforth on Tuess
day last, and also eel very much elated
by their Victory ov 1 the town fire
companies with w ons they had to com-
pete in the hose r ce.
of cricket Was pia -ea' on the Brussels
ground between the Listowel and
Brussels clubs, r sul ing in favor of
Listowel by 36 ru s. Score.—Brussels
—first innings, 45 -un • second inuings,
esistowel first innings, 56
d innings 91 runs.
and Mr. Auld, of Gal
ot fin prietors of the Post,
liberal
atie, an.
AS CO
ho ascen
as to i s
went t
• ther
of bu
ips an
fatly u
o doh's)
hae hi
ve hem
fie d of
the 6tii 66 runs.
Ortatiatee The Sat13urday morning at
'oining Brussels, watt
u fire. The building
its ontents, was soon
•
•
It Ceeras three o'clock the chee e factory of Male
ened by colm Wallace, ad
th.e being frame, with
•
essrs. Wm. Lean, Cala rs and
street, south ef the r ver, $3,
A. Kin 's job of drain, and wo ld re-
comme d him to be pai0 the Bain of $3.
Mr. Gu st reported to the COu il that
it cost the Sum of $12 more th n the ,
grant giveu; by the Connell t make
Mr. Miles presented an account of 588
for surVeying, making assessrne t, plan
a,nd profile of drain, concession 10, 11
and 13, and., inspecting qrain No . 1 and
concessOns 10, 11, 13 and B. Moved
by T. Hislop, seconded. , by G. Barton,
that the account of Mr. Miles be paid,
and that the ,S4 inspecting' drains con-
cessionS 12 and B, be &paged to Brace
and McKenzie—Carried. EstiMate of
Mr. Miles in regard to drain. cmitract to
Thomas; L. Jobb, coucessions 4, 5, 6
and 7, recommend. that he be paid ac-
cording, to contract, aed.uctions $10.
Moved by G. Barton, seconded by C.
Griffin, that Mr. Jobb be paid in full
of contract on drain according t agree-
ment, ais soon as certified to be nished
J. Henaing, seconded by G. arton,
that M s. Hamilton be paid the sum of
$6 for eeping child up to 20th inst.—
Carried. Moved by J.: Hen.ning, sec-
onded ley T. Hislop, that Mr. Glriffin is
hereby instructed to let a job of making
road on B line opposite lots 16' 17 and
18, con ession B.—Carried. M ved by
G. Barton, seconded by C. Griffin, that
the sum of $25 be expended in improv-
ieg B line opposite lots 18 and 19, con-
cession 1, and that Mre Hielop let the
job—Carried. Moved by 3. Henning, -
seconded by T. Hislop, that $25 be ex.
west of Bluevale sideline, la d that Mr.
131ack let the job—Carried A petition
was presented by Jame$ eatty and.
other ratepayers of Turn rry, praying
the Council to grant a su of money to
improve concession line and 7, lots
13, 14 and. 15—Carried. oved by C.
Griffin, seconded by T. Hi lop, that the
sum of 5100 be expended 'o. improving
concession line 6 and 7, a d that Mr. ,
Henning let the job—Ca, ied. Moved ,
by C. Griffin, seconded by S. Henning,
that the sum of $25,be exPended on the
boundary :in° between Turnberry and
East Wawanosh, and that the Reeve
let the jot —Carried. eMoved by G.
Barton, seconded by C. Griffin, that the
report of Messrs. Black aied Henning
be confirmed in regard the purchase
tei
of road allowance from Mr. D. Hast-
ings for the sum of $200 and that a
deed be obtained from M Hastings as
soon as possible, and tha the Reeve
and Clerk see the same pisecuted, and.
give an order on the Treasurer for pur-
chase money—Carried. Council ad-
journed to meet at Littlet3 Corners, on
Saturday, August 21.
A special meeting of the Goderich
Town Connell was held r 0ently to con-
sider the question wheth the Council
would take any action in espect to the
proposition of Mr. joseph Kidd, of Dub-
lin, to erect saw mills the e. Mr. Gar -
row said that as chairrcien of the com-
mittee to hich the queation was re-
ferred, th ugh no resolutiOn had been
prepared o submit to the Council, all
the mem rs of the committee were in
favor of Oanting a reasonable amount
of assistance to Mr. Kidd,'whose object,
as it had been explained, ,was to erect
extensive 'save rains, capable of turning
out from one of them five, and from the
other seven, millions of feet of lumber
per annu , the refuse ef which he
via
would use in the manufacture of salt,
so that t o very large a d important
industries would be adde to the town.
It should e also borne mind that
Mr. Kidd onld have t purchase a
from the farmers. Mr. idd proposes.,
if he obta' s that encouragement from
the Coun il to which he "thinks he is
entitled, t employ not less than 100
men. H also intended, with the as-
sistance o the Council, to erect a boom,
with crib ork and chains, which, the
engineers estimated, would. cost $10,-
000. Th committee of the Council
had decid d not to engage in building
this"boom but would recommend that
a money onus be given. In order to
do this, h wever, the works must be in
town, and the land was just outside the
, limits. I would, therefore, be neces-
sary to in orporate the westerly half of
lot No. 2, =cession, 1, Gpderich town-
ship, and s this was the 15th day of
July, morn question migEt be raised as
to the leg lity of that proceeding. He
would, th refore, move thtst the portion
of land re erred to be incorporated, and
that the n cessary steps >01) taken for
that purp se. The motion -was second-
ed by Mr. Campion and parried. The
amount o bonus which he town in-
tends to g ant Mr. Kidd isi not stated,
but considering the magultude of the
works he ' roposes to establish, as well
as the reli ble and enterprising char-
acter of e man, it should be some-
thing hen sortie.
Maitland Pre sbYtery.
At the 1 st meetine of the Maitland
Presbyter , held in linox church, Kin-
cardine, t ere were about 20 ministers
and 10 el ers present. Rev. J. McKay,
probation r, and Rev. W. McDonagh,
of Kincar ine, were invited to sit and
deliberate The business transacted
was largel of a routine character. Rev.
Geoege B own, of Wroaetar, was elect-
ed Mode ator for the ensuing six
months. The thanks of the court were
given to i r.Cameron„ the retiring Mod:
erator, fo his efficient services in the UR BIC
chair. M Charles Rutherford applied
to be-tece ved as a student of divinity.
His exam nation was creditable to him. -
self, and is application was most favor -
stip consi ered. The clerk Stated. that
the Home Mission Committee granted
$100 to Pi e River congregation, $50 to
Langside, 100 to Fordwich and Gerrie,
and $50 t Cranbrook and Ethel. The
Treasurer gave in his report, showing
that ther was a balance of $4 in the
treasury. The Commissioners to the
General ssembly reported their at-
tendance t the Supreme Court, and
their fait ful discharge of duties there.
A commit, ee consisting of Rev. Messrs.
Sutherla.nd and Cameron, Vir4113 appoint-
ed to visit the Ashfield congregation, to
enquire after session records. A finan-
cial comMittee for the year was ap-
pointed to' devise the best means for
introducing a system of Presbyterial
vieitalion, with instructione to report
at the -next regular meeting. Leave ,
was granted to moderate in a call to a
minister for Chalmers' church, Kincar- I
dine township, whenever expedient.
Rev. J.IL. Murray reported having re-
ceived ' letter from Rev. Mr. McKay,
Mit3S10 ar in Formosa, expressing Ms
intenti o visit Kincardine and ad- •
jaceut 4o.nigregations at an early date,
hip °Jai -the subject of foreign missions.
The next Meeting of Preebytery Was :
appointed to be held on the third Taos- ;
day in Se tember, in Melville church,
Brussels. Direct
JimY 30, 880.i
VERY LATEST Ltt,,
ON SATIiRDAY
•
THE 24TH INSTANT,1
AND FOR 14 DAYS F0p.01ING
WE WILL 8110W AI
ip .A.1\1" T
Table 40 f et long, eovere
Prints, Towels', Napkins,
with
Oloves and
• and Embroidery,
ALL ATTEN CENTS CAISK
Goods from this Table will NOT be soldiou
Short or
BUT ALL
Lon Itredity
FOR ,CASH -TRAT'O NYE
EVERYBODY II4V-IffED
To See thir ILO Cent !Table,.
EVERYBODY , OUGHT TO COME
AND BRING THE GIRLS'',
OUR Snew.—The annual fall show,
under the auspices of the Morris Branch
Agricultural Society, will' be held at
Blyth, on Tuesday aud Wednesday,
October 12th and 13th. It is intended
te have a first class show tins season.
—The Council of Brussels, says the
PORt, has done what we would it had
done sooner. The Clerk has been in-
structed to write to Mr. J. D. Ronald re-
garding the working of Uri) foundry. The
motion is the thin edge of the wedge of
inquiry, which must be driven home to
the head. As at present conducted, the
foundry is actually of no benefit to the
place, and it is only right that the
Council should, in the interest of the
ratepayers, see that the property is not
further frittered away. We have been
disappointed in Mr. Ronald. We
worked and voted for the by-law, be-
lieviag him to be a keen, practical
man. His has not proven to be such,
but visionary schemes have taken up
his attent on, while the business of the
.vil
foundry as languished , almost unto
death. re hope the matter will be
settled at an early day, so that the rate -
Inverters of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Millinery, Mantles, ShaWls, atc.
payers may knoW what they may: ex-
, peot to realize from \ the !very large
, bonus granted Mr.Roisald taio years ago.
' —Last evening about five -(i'clock Mr..
C. G. Dyett, teller in the.Bank of Mon -
the heart with: a revolv0, and died
i almost instantly. An eixanaination
of the bank books showi3 that; he
. had made up the accounts for the iday,
e that everything • wise perfectly correct,
to his credit in the bank. It is thonght
: by friends who eoiriarsed with hi re-
il
' gently that the cause of his bommi ting
I —We are pleaseq to hear that !Mr.
Thomas N. Blatchford, -of tisbornelhafi
obtained. the degree of B. 'i. at the To-
ronto University. Mr. )3 atchford ob-
tained his early education ni the school
in Section No. 1, Usborne. This school
has been crowned with success in days
gone by. No less than thirty teaehers
have received their training here. Two
of these now 'hold first-olass certifi-
cates, twenty second, and eight thirds
class. There are few country se400ls
that can show a, record like the &save.
faRTEENTti
ODE NUM
OPENING OUT tifyi,
For the FALL TRADE, to
i the attention of thei,
ing Printa.
seine, consisting of the
Fancy Stuff Goods anal 1
Luettes in all the' Latet•1
I FANCY GOODS-'
; meat. offers Special Attract
Laos, Ribbons, Ties, Si,
and Rnehings endless
STAPLE GOODS -
TWE ,gos-Uu n an
Very 23013 and Medic:in
:311A1 Lister%
Belo* fitarthltsing
We 'thrwalal be pleased to hs
•teuipare Goods purchased fri
11124141A elsewhere. We Mark
Selling for Cash enables Ina:
than any Credit basineas cans
teens attention laaid to all w
through, We de oar best tnalse
:believing that the one price sy
lair -Mill.
We thank our friends for a
apliestowed upon us in the pal
SMITH .41g,
R
AT
NOW
AT OREA RE
UR, LARG
Trimmin s awl Silk
Flowers, ,P'e
ALL' AND T d
: ARE NOW
At Gniat Roloction_a; our Lis,
GET A
. 11aitniLer the Plat
rflal