The Huron Expositor, 1881-03-11, Page 4NE ADVERTISEMENTS:
Spring Goods—Hoffman Brothers.
Cleari g Out—Smith & West.
Hats. Wm. Campbell.
Old Country Goods—R. Jamieson.
Diaper ations—Duncan & Duncan.
Carrie es—nib:man & Co.
Farmers Attention—W. Robertson & Ce.
Teas— Laidlaw & Fairley.
Stock Complete—Thomas Kidd.
Easter Cards—C, W. Papst.
Fencing Wire—Wm Robertson & Co.
Photography—A. Calder.
A Card of Thanks—Andrew Calder.
Excursions—•ThomaS Greenway.
Scroll,Saws—R. Ca.napbell.
• Farm for Sale—Joseple Rife.
Lacadaernite—Lunaaden & Wilson.
Mind our Eyes—Lumsden & Wilson.
To the Public—Robt.
Farm for Sale—John Essen.
Horse Blankets Lost—john Torrance.
Cheese Factory—ROL McCartney.
Hotel for Sale—Janes Irwin.
Farm 'for Sale—Mrs. C. Carter.
Agents Wanted—Stinson & Co.
To th,e Public—H. Hallett & Co.
important—True, & Co:
ron expooitor.
SEAF
ORTH, FRIDAY, MARCH. 11.
East Huron.
The annual meeting of the East
Huron Reform Association will be held
in the village of Brussels on Friday the
18th inst. The principal object of the
meeting is to elect officers for the cur-
reait y az. , Other business, however, , of
(
the ra1 st vital interest to the party will
be discussed. It is the duty of every
Reformer in the Riding to be present if
he caii do so wibhont too much personal
incon; enience and loss. There never
was a time in the history of Canada
1.
when it was more necessary in the in-
terestS of the countr that th
y , eReform
Party should be vigilant, united and
active, and consequently every member
shouid do his duty.
Dotainion Parliament.
There is not much of interest trans-
piring in connection with the proceed-
ings of the Dominion Parliament. Dis-
cussing audpassing items in the esti-
mates takes tip most of the time of
members. These discussions are not of
IGUCh importance or interest. The
only result is an occasional exposure of
extravagance on the part of the Govern-
ment in some particular branch of the
public; service; such as, for instance,
the printing at the public expense of a
large addition of certain violently parti-
zan sieeches delivered last session by
Messrs. Plumb, White, Tupper and
others. It is expected the house will
be prorogued in about a week. The Bill
for the extension of the borders of Mani-
toba bas been introduced into the
•Senate, and will likely be passed in the
Commons with little or no discussion.
• Sir Charles and. Lady • Tupper have
left for England, and will spend.. some
time in theSouth of France with the
view of benefitting the Honorable
gentleman's health. They expect to be
• absent about four months.
The Local Legislature.—The
Close of the Session.
A LEGISLATivi.., DEFECT.
(From Our Special Correspondent.)
The last ,hours of the late sesaion
brought out with singular clearness a
defect in the mode of legislating on
munioipal matters, which illustrates
very well some comments in .which I
indulged in a previous letter. The
custom is, as I have already pointed
out, for any member who thinks the
• muniCipal law needs anaendment on
some pIoint to bring in a bill making
the amendment required. This he has
a perfeot right to do under our imme-
morial Parliamentary forma, and it
would never do to take away this privi-
lege, for many of the best features of
our municipal system have been incor-
porated into it as the result of private
thought .and intelligence. The objec-
tionable part of our present practise is
allowing all such municipal bills to be
read a second time, almost invariably
without discussion, and referring them
to a Elielect committee, where the dis-
- cussions take place and where the ulti-
mate fate of each proposed amendment
is virtually decided. The result of this
oomnaittee's deliberations is always a
patch -work bill, which eontains a num-
ber of clauses amending different parts
of the Municipal Act, and some Of these
clauses are never seen by members,
• much less considered, until they are
called upon to say in the closing hours
of the eessien whether they shall be
• law.- .
, Last year the city of Toronto resolved
to adopt the local improvement prinei-
ple in paving its streets. As the law
stood at that time, the cost of con-
structing these pavements had to be
levied by a certain rate in the dollar on
the value of the land along the im-
proved streets. The city by-laws were
drawn up on the assumption that the
amount required should be levied as a
tax of so•nauch perfoot of the frontage
of each lot. The by-laws being wrong,.
an attempt was made to get the princi-
ple of the local improvement tax
changed in the Municipal Act, and a
clause was on th,e last day of the session
but one inserted in the hotch-potch
municipal bill to effect the desired
change. The adoption of this clause
was protested against on the ground
that it would prejudicially affect other
towns and cities, but to no purpose, and
naerabers who had never read it over
voted for it in the most careless way.
The law- as it was had been the law for
many years, ahd yet, owing to the
practice in vogue in dealing with muni-
cipal matters, this important change
was made alike without notice and
without oorapunction. Had the rules
and conditions enacted in the ease of
all other kinds of legislation been insist-
ed tin here, the . Toronto people who
wanted the law amended would have 11
been compelled to give due notice, and,
there would have been a chance of al-
lowing all interests to be fairly (Ara'
and adjudicated upon. The feel'
this point amongst the membei
beceme so strong that the Geyer ent
will hereafter, in all probability, take
control of munieipal as they do of
school questions, and not allow smy
bills to pass the 'second reading exeept
such as they intend to allow to beceme
law, and to accept of no important
amendments of which insufficientno-
tice has been given.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
Mr. Gibson, of Hamilton, on the last
morning of the session resumed ra her
unexpectedly the debate on the U per
Canada College. In' the first part of,
• his speech he had been discussing the
relative merits of the College and the
better class of Collegiate Institute as
training schools, and had been gi ing
some account of the manner in w ich
the funds properly belonging to the
University of Toronto had been ab-
stracted, to assist in maintaining the
College. In continuation of this •art
of his speech, he went on to show the
great need there was of more fund in
connection with Toronto Univetsity
and University College, dwelling ar-
ticularly on the defects of the la ter,
which needed new chairs and more nd
better paid tutors. The speech wa of
the nature of a revelation to some ni m-
bers of the House, so much so hat
when the time cornea to deal' with the,
endowment of Upper Canada Colleg , it
is not unlikely that it may be ha ded
over to • the Provincial University nd
College, from the endownaent of wl ich
a large portion of it has been file ed.
Theresis no likelihood of a,nything b ing
done in this direction for some ti e,
however. Meanwhile the Governent
will as a matter of administrafon,
make sonie reforms in . the inte nal
economy of the institution which
makeit more useful and will have the
effect of prolonging its life for a few
years. As time passes the buil ing
will become 'less and less valuable, nd
the already valuable site more and ore
so. The latter is now estimated It be
worth about $170,000—far too coetl
site for an institution which .is re
ikely set
Olt par
tie
y
ti. a
ie
on .,fla perina
as
a di fte
Th;)B6
h left
left t
arli m
TOE
URO
OSITOR.
e the matter satisfactorily to
to intereet will suffer ma
the delay, and when legisla
pted, it is better to have it of
blit and satisfactory character
aion l closed on Friday night,
'the last tre•n on Saturday
e city, all the members had
;air homes, and things around
t House had assumed' thei
t an dievery day appearance.
Mare 8, 1881.
silemeenmswom
• II
Si
11
•
a
lly
only a fairlygood GramMar Scheele It-
is useless to think that the gnostic) is
going to die. I have had the best os -
Bible opportunities of knowing the eel-
ings of the members on the subjeet, and
they are so strong that when Mr.
Crooks threatened to resign if the
Hepae were to decree the abolitio of
the College, the commonest expres ion
of opinion amongst the followers of the
Government was that in that even the
House would be well rid of e, Min ster
who had about him IBC little bf th in-
stinet of the politician as to make any
such threat with a view to chok off -
discussion on a great _public questio
EDUCATIONAL RETURNS.„
During the last few days of the pes-
sion several important • returns •ere
brought down containing educati•nal
information. One of these gives the
correspondence between Miss S i ep-
herl, of Woodstock, and the-Facul of
University College, about allowing her
to attend lectures in that institu ion.
Her application was refused, as is now
well known, the reason, assigned • eine"
that the attendance of gir13 in the Col-
lege class rooms would not be corn •
bae with due order and discipline. his
is a singular reason to give for ref sing
so simple a request, and. it is safe t say
that the matter will not be allow d to
rest here. Others will apply, and hose
who persist in their endeavors will
eVentually find their way in. II any
young ladies now take a deep inter st in
University subjects, who, a few ears
ago, never thought of them, and the
tendency in Toronto has been to aw
them away fro& the girls' boa, ding
schools and send them in incre sing
numbers to the C dlegiate Institut . I
presume ;the sa ef: tendency mu t be
noticeable elsewhere, and if the On-
tario Government do not sp: :dily
furnish a higher college for wom n at
the public expense, they must b ad-
mitted to the only one now a,Iftliated
with the Provincial University thr • ugh
its whole course.
11
u ua
qu
oNT
biotilkiaadA
lila ion
the city ;
eigg fami
BB
t o san
t e proc
a, u : urati
tit il%
To
ed t
abo
t e 'rec
s v re a
r r(41Re
i.
Sni 01,
6 U lty i
s 11 to w
h : fell i
p f§on fo
A Lu
On Sate
a, Dee vi
There W
0 68C
tion. TI
Wore' los't
AN EY
rioegtby
Ilof
'Who are
They ha
;F3 dcial a
tliel ree
, Ex Le
ic al min
iiag te
n
Daher
li lied.
p omen t
,Chiuse
night.
.` Tx
tates C
dent pa,
ate, is
IBltirine,
Treaeur
r,
irkwoo
incein,
ilt14,
t Ming
f mily,
0 ovals,
✓ ri into,
0' the 131;
,•• a tra.
iiIg so
ng
d
A second return contains the co
pondence since.1873 about affiliatio
colleges with the University of Tor
There is only one application for a
tion Which loan notice hereand
one was refused by the Senate. I
the application made on behalf o
Hamilton Collegiate Institute. A
tion in its proper sense implies
• the college seeking or enjoying it
curriculum corresponding to that o
University, but there are now in a
tion with Toronto University tw
stitutions with only partial co
Upper Canada College and the
diem Institute at Woodstock, ea
which has a representative on
Senate. When the request of the
ilton Collegiate Institute was poin
refused, a great mistake was
from the -University point of vie
• the principle of affiliation pro
utilized could easily be the men,
gathering round the University a cl
of young, vigorous and .expanding
tutions of whieh any University
be proud. But there is undoubte
better time coming. Rome was
built in a day.
• THE SESSION.
The session just closed has be
quiet and very uneventful, but,
the less, an important °op. No
session since the House came int
istence more completely demonst
its utility or justified its mainten
It passed during seven weeks, o
working.days no fewer than 33
measures and 57 private Acts, th
ter requiring collectively a much g
amount of time and work than
former. The G-overnment noti
motion about legielation in alte
sessions was brought in only t
withdrawn without debate,.and it
safely be predicted that it will n
re -introduced very soon. No con
tiOnal change of any kind finds
here just now, and. if changes
likely to be adopted, the legislati
alternate -sessions plan would not
first to meet with approval. Bie
sessions would be preferable
almost every point of view, thoug
too is without eupport.
• The bill introduced by Hon
Wood relating to market fees and.
on public roads was also withd
after being pretty thoroughly disc
It was found to be not just what
wanted by either party, and the
ter promised that profiting by the
gestions made by members he
have a measure framed and read
I preeentation at next session, whic.
es -
of
nto.
lia-
that
ean
the
lia-
that
as a
the
lia-
in-
rses,
ana-
h of
the
am-
edly
ade
, for
erly
s of
• ster
nsti-• •
ight
ly a
not
If
4.
IS
ie
lie
•
1
1
a
ews ;of the NG eek.
BnOCKADED.—The late; sno
iin $41ica,go caused 'an abcum
200 tons of mail matter, an
0 yet experiencing a milli an
•e.
PRESIDEN .—One handre
people asse4ibled to witnes
sion ha Was ington at the in
n. Gaifiel4 was in talk
•osing ceremonies.
IN GREAT i esti
t about feat vessels were los
lt 200 persons' drciwned jurin
it storm ir Scotland. S
allow sterna has not been ex
in Great Br tain for ye rs.
41TE0US SEN"ENCE. — T oma
f New Yor , charged wit
compelling isfifteen-ye -ol
k in a pedes ria,n conte4 unti
Sensible, has been Beaten ed t
!ten days, and a fine of ,0.00.
TIC ASYLUM BURNED DOWN.
ay night the lusane Asylu
e, Pennsylvauia, was burne
•re upwards of 500 inmate
ing scattere in every direc
s supposed a number of live
TO BUSINES .—The Govern
a Plata has n eye to benefit -
e supposed teeming crowd
a,dy to migrate from Irelau
sent Dean Dillon as thei
nt to direct emigrants fro
Isle to that country. .
ON AND Loss OF LIFE. -‘-By
eXplOSi011 at Evanston, Wy
itory, a few pights ago, a larg
f whites arld Chinese wer
few' minute before the e
to thirty white and fift
ent down t work for the
C
bine
eld
om
ecr
• ;
, Se
ecr
Y A
x -P
geth
an
In 5
ltim
of
h t
d On
al o
KEE
I li
T a
CV
ring t4e pr
dc adel in t
Stea: Olpp
h at to Iljundr
s ea, tq;j the
could& ofti
a.d 1)tlt1tihe
• 'a cc1mmi
aturdaI1 des
BINET. The new United
, as nonliinated by ;Presi,
nd con rmed by the Sen
osed o the loll;wing
tary of State; Windore
mes, Po tmaster-G nera
reta.ry of the interior
tary of the navy.
cieeter.—The train CO
esident Hayes and his
:1; with imany proi me t
SWinokin citizens, 4, as
turday at Severn s atio
re and otomac Reilwa
empty passeuger coach4s
Washington. One pa
engineinan were killed
hers badly -wounded.
IN a Fix.—Last week
valence of the great snow
e West. The Milwaukee
y Company, furnishing
ds of the residents, and
enginesof factories,etq.,
1 on credit,and suspended,
a,nagement into the hands
tee of Istook-holders. IA
etch says coal is $12 a tore
cord, both being almost
get. Business continu s
streets being cleared s
snow plows and hovel-
• All t d country ' roads
e. Mil is 25c. a quart
a dozen In the i1 teri r
suffering is predicted.
lockade north and west
for two or three days.
fully explained to
tion of said corn
Was Fe(3 epted by
theref re, the st
.Lean i intended
SiLI:11; at theee
W
•U thatM
bemutseeka
Pres pa tery. Mr.
that ti e last de
that I should be
This,' oo, ia -enal
McLean should
recommendation
an alt rnative o
e f fo°1•1. intheat
.tion, ad
h I approv
cLean eta
been una,nittlonsl
have Violated an
by refusing tceco
niendation, biat
lowed the course
of. the chureh,
appealed to a hi
In regard !to
courts for re d res
this reepect, Itha
spectable compa
the appeals te
several Presbyte
church propert
Presbytery of H
tion that the s
church has nes,
/
d woo $9
epossi le to
al spend -d, th
r pidly th th
1 rs can 130 BO
a 6 I p sab
and ggii 900.
on4s rest
he rai
ill COD inIne
OA
•
11
n
none
ther
ex-
ated
nee.
37
ublic
lat-
• ater
the
• of
nate
• be
may
t be
titu-
avor
were
n -in -
e the
•nial
from
that
Mr.
tolls
awn
ssed.
rwas
alnis-
sng-
ould
for
will
0
•
o.the
Stu,
ppears
eeding
hadly 1
Miak
Shall
art'cul
es ytery of Huron.
itor of the Ilitron Expositor.
ltn your issue of last wee the e
1 an artio1e finder the above
rorni Mr. MeLean.. - W ll you
Low tne space in your ournal
es few remarks by way o repl .
ot t ouble y ur reader wi h
re erence f�
n's letter which ay e
11)
•
those p rtios
supply the naorbid tast s
ortion o the cominuni
he form of the weakness
ions of God's pr fessi
I cannot help exp essi
eent at a letter con had
el and breathing uch a
; against the Ses ion. f
: . s myself, on such sing
that an anonymo s co
d. published a lettpr
him, ard, without a tit
the con lusi
or mysel mut
assure Mr.
a great' nu,
ramunicat ons n
g me in vario a
have never, y
my own name r
least notice f
ave had t e m at
f r. Le
calculat "t
f taufeeeret inin
nd ire rfee
eopile.' Ye
y asto ish
08 i°r1lit,le
la
gualle
odeer 11e
1 r pen p4ds a
eepend kit
high 0 end
f ; evid Nice, naps a
atleit er •• • session
a' the litho Isooa
Elan t at I vee
eke Of 'non 0•ous c
az-lens pape assaili
i • direct! wa , yet
tillers 4 my lf, over
ny oth , t th
:ubla pr�. uct ns. I
aselessi sec sations preferred
/
gth P abyter§ and els
trin a ag n, and the Presby
II
delete the repeatedly to be
Owed& n, t rhav never, bu
r; two i sta i es, wh n I regard
blsolute y ecessaz , preferr
hargesli aga st my accusers; and
ve °Veil, a er prov ng a charge, wil
ra n be re the Presbytery coul d
rb ounee °wide donation. Variois
ember of he Pr sbytery have ad -
sed mo age st this course, and urged
o to BIM /IA : the offensive. And I
avo be:n med for not doing so y
ebeeal eera sets of the same court,
ar icu rly by the c narnittee that last
eportc who so patently investigated
he wh e case - and 1 exiled the strength
f my • ,Isiticin and tae -evidence I had
osustut. it. My re sons for following
hat co se are, partly because I am
tiongl averse to church or any other
uarre19 but particularly becauee I e-
ieve and preach the doctrines; of t e
b e, Vhicl1 tell us to "suffer l9ng ajid
e kind'—see L Cor., 13th oh pter
rd.' wh, t I preach to others I: try to
raotis myself. •
!Dlr. t leLetm has 8E1911 fit to refer t a
lateen o delete the Minute of LExe er
e sione nd o the dissent of on, rnern
age st the finding of Presbytery
•hinkIew uldehave been only fair- to
ave st a that the rnotion referred to
losby aii overwhelming majority,
nly. t d, I think, vot•ng for the mo-
t n.; think, too, that it would not
aye b: n out of place to have stated in
t e se I. C connection that the said e -
o d,h 41 since that time been subjected
tpl exa is inatdon by the Presbytery,
oug • its committee, and that the
'jdeplo ble !tate" of the record was.
11
gai st
whe e,
ery h
itho t
inq±ie
d it as
d aiy
SI
possib
I vote
men
whi
Mr.
cour
tle
ever
rend
th perfect satisfs.c.
itte , and their report
th4 Presbytery. If,
te ent of Mr. Me-
te c nvey the impres-
s s mething gravely
der it is not with me
uar el, but with the
Mc ean fiirther states
utation recommended
requested to resigr.
• half the truth. Mr.
ave stated that the
of t e deputation was
e, and as it was ire-
acdept of both parts,
opt on of the recorc -
ace pted the part of
d. Had. it been as
es, t would not have
ad pted, nor would I
of my induction vows
plY with the recom-
ould have simply fo -
pen to every member
amely, protested and
aerpL°1uarti
po the civl
, if I hare erred ia
•e done so in very re -
'37. Not to mention
kid courts made ia
es in the matter f
a ong others th
ron, I may just me
preme court of t e
✓ been out of sal
rm ation . The Apo
unto Caesar. Whe
ed that I have su
y r gilts as a free ma
a s bjeot of the Bri
oin ng a minister f
•Ch rob, I shall cell-
ost direct course to
ten ional error. R -
m r f011y, eghteou
USD ss of appealing o
n any given case,
versy is not likely 6
receiving money 6
ter" is co cerned, tli t
me
let er o "Lover f
ely e wil be able o
nd therefore I na
n t th author of
in any way r
not a sub-
rea1 journal, I
etter to refer t
tide bnce hastil
my hand by o e
nd thy attentiofi
e in question. I
n, not can I reca 1
uggeat to my mi d
iter regarded M
s enemy of min
it I Should ha e
aped,: as whatev r
drawn from M
rding1 his afititu e
y had no suspici n
ity Iefore, nev
ar having deserved
him. ,
that my session h d
the production of t e
I may State how
layout) in the congr
tained a copy of t
t, Without the sessi
114)
sIsince its f
aul appeale
I am couvin
red any of
or a Christian, o
ish Crown, by be
the presbyterial]
tainly take the
correct that pni
garding the wisd
ness or unrighte
the eivil courts
newepaper coptr
decide. As far
"patch up chara
does` not apply
Regarding the
Justice," very li
defend himself,
only say that II a
that letter, nor a
sponsible for it. As
scriber to youjr idel
have no copy jof hat
and leanly read t ea
wheniit was put nto
of your subscrib rs,
directed to the • rtic
saw nothing ii i th
anything that wo Id
the idea that th w
McLean as a ma icio
Had I so uniers ood
been very muela isp
conelasions may be
McLean's letter reg
toward me, Icer min
of his malicious en
as far as I am
such enmity fro
I ,an also !say
nothing to do wit
said article. Bu
was possible for
gation to have o
committees repo
or myself, or any of the elders being t
author of the arecle in question. T
t sent through me
aid before the eessi
ing, when, I think,
resent. The se
n that the repo
. Indeed, it bo
at it Was not to
Si
0
•
•
it
Is
a
CI
copy of the repo
the session was
at a regular mee
the memberw
gen had no inti
was, to be kept 14
unwonted evide
so considered, fo
the whole congr
therefore, with°
could compl).
Presbytery other
document befor
the annual mee
therefore publis
rnents entirely c
been put in circ
lished without n
I think Mr. M
these explanatio
which he &e'er
gerville session,
the letter in you
insufficient grou
congregation, or
the congregation, m
of the report. Tli
tvas not publish , I
before publicatio , Ly
myself.
Before conclu
pressing My reg
Mr. McLean di
so wisely given
letter, viz.: "Bu
to the secular p
not take the Ser
recognized by t
Why , not bring
the brethren ?"
Lean, when he s
unjust suspicion
gret as much as
from this cours
pla.celfor this in
truly;,
1
The Wok for Farmers.
The Guelph ercury saYs : It will be
gratifying to, omj numerons readers to
learn that a wor is soon to be circulated
in Canada that nnst prove as value le
and indispensab e to the farmer as bus
t„ y
reaper, or any o her labor-saving imp1 (3
menand tha will, bits care al
study and foll wing the _instructions
therein. Contained, I place him in 1 a
position to greatly increase his profits.
It is a Well kno n fact that large profits
have hitherto be n made on stookraisi4ig,
by nlien who u der tend their business,
i
and hat the de airt eet of stock bred-
ing i now bee m g more import nt
than ever and ield ng better returns
than any other bra ch of husbandry.
We do not say, ow ver, that all heve
been succesefu ho have embarked in
Eie
this line, for in hat as in 11 other walks
of life, there h e been failures. Hither-
to the want of first class, reliable,
practical work in L've Steck has ben
felt by every fa meri as a reference b ok
for Ireeding, b-aking, training, shelt r-
ing, buying; sel ing, use nd care, as
well as wherein to obtain Ithe most e-
cent4 improved humane methods for
the preservatio and careof stock, the
prevention of a disease{ and restor-
ation of health f h rses, cattle, sheep,
swine and peult y. . That great want is
now to be Stipp ed by the World Pnb-
lishing Co. Of th s c•ty.
i
In the preset a e of exporting 1 of
live stock, when it osts no more for
ocean freight on a heavy nimal that( a
light one, the i proveme t of our stOck
beconaes doubly im ortant. On m st
of our farms are to be found hor s
cattl , pigs, pon try and Occasionall a
re
ati
cre
ce t
11
it addressed itself
gagon. The Bessie ,
t any thotight that it
ith ithe design of t e
isel, agreed to ley the
Ie con egatton et
The report was
y me, after state-
ry to the facts had
n, but it was pub -
r comment.
u will admit, aft
at the grounds
self, or the R o
be the authors
r, rests' on ve
as any one in t
that part, outsi
y have had a co
letter in questi
✓ written, nor se
either the session
ing I can not help e
et and surprise th
not follow the advi
near the close of
why, Mr. Editor, rii
BB 40 get justice? WT
ptural mode, the mo
e laws of the thaw ?
• ur complaints before
I am sure Mr.
es bow far astray
have led him, will e -
any one his depart re
. Hoping you will fled
you first issue. Yours
A. Y. HARTLEY.i
ing
ed
ntr
lati
te
Le
a, t
• Ta
118
ds,
for
11
•
la
1
18
0 -
IB
e 4. •
. •
SS
few sheep. With prep
bention any of thee
double v hie. To la
any disease
r care
mals
able
an
will
to
bruise or ixiijury. and
the proper reniedy, is Infinitely
than an insurance poliey. The writer,
7
when in the South rec
from native cows sellin
per gallon. One enter
imparted a herd of Ay
selling tbcir milk at 60
and 'then utterly unabI
demand.
tod well inf
tions as to
at -
soon
etect
I.pp1y
tter
ntly, Raw mak
for 17 bents
rising dairyman
i
shires and was
,;
cents a lion,
to suppl the
n flume* are
d any illiustra-
more protable
ep, swinand
ary ones. The -
T
ted Stock Doc-
yelopeedia '—for
ork
anni
he Canadi
rmed to -ne
ow ranch
good horses, cattle, sh
poultry are than ordi
author of "The IlIustr
the
sell
tor and Live Stec
such is the title o
sideration—J. Ru
V. S., I'S one of the mo
tical farnaers end bree
as well as a skilful Vet
possessing a life king e
him, in the prepa atio
have been associa ed s
rehowned Men in thei
partrnents, land af er le
of years, they ha e p
which is prenoun ed b
to be as near perfejct as
to our knowledge ias a
thoroughly ' illust ated
aumeals shown so care
tory of each bijeed, , Must
symptoms, the fltet and fast
for
y giv
•t an
dies
how to mi
ork lis di
cha 'tors i
a f
1:1
rmer
y w o ea
of these
to him i
51100
en of
rin ar
perie
of
veral
ndeir con -
'g. *. 1/,
ssfupre°.
the day,
Surgeon,
With
work,
most
r de-
abord
book
ca.
le
f th
par icul
ngthe ed
educe a,
our est judges
ossib e. Never
y bode beim so
and points of
ully. Th his-
atio s of
stages of
tree. ment
n in plain
diseases, and direction
of the same are namut
language, so simple th'
understand' what reme
kept on hand, and
ply them. The
ten parts, with 57
doubt if there is
raiser in the coun
something in an
worth more mone
than the whole co
trust the publish
that reward in pr
this indispensable
that their ;enter
following teatime
minent ancl well
pended. : .
Ontario Agricult.ural 0 llege a dExperi- 1
meOtal Fada, Gu lph, Fe . 7, 1881. f
To the World Publishieg to., Gu lph :
i ,GENTLEMEN. ---I have mase a care-
ful examination of your new ork, entit-
led "Illustrated Stock pock) and Live
Stook Enc cloptedia." On thcusand
pages in one volume having 400 illus-
trations devoted entire y to i for ation.
on ihorses, cattle, sheep, :wino and
poultry, is certain y a new feature in
agricultural liters. ure. There has long
been a want, h th .ti Europe and
America, of what I shepuld lfke to call
a, text book' on th s special branch of
rural mecono y, a • d the work;now nbe-
fore e comes th: nearest t this idea
--at once the fa mer' reference and.
the student's guid . I have ,no hesita-
tion whatever in recorrimen1ing it to
our farrners as we 1 u to the times,
thoroughly practi al, ad, what to me
gives it gre testy lee, every class of ani-
malsis handled in • etail; poinitsandjudg-
ing fully explaine and, illus rated, and
all items on heal h add seasel ably
treated. IP shor , in this ege Of live
stock making, yo work is; bound to
have a ver large ircu1atiox and Should
be in the hands of1 every farmer.
Yours, faithfully, Wi. 341V.N,
Professor of A ricul tire and Farm
Superintendent.
1
To the Worldribliehing Company,
I, n ,n,..„
cre TON, al.= o Lem.
Guelph: 1
GENTS, --4I havc carefullyexamined
your new Work e title "Thc Illastrat-
ed Stock Doctor and Live Stock Ency-
cloptedia" and beheve it to be a work
of great practical value, going as it
does fully into the breeding manage-
ment and oare of 'hors s, cattle. sheep,
swine and poul ry. Thoj causes of
disease, how to k ow it, an1 what to
do, is in each andievery caso fully ex-
plained in plain imp e la page and
easily understood I !believe it is a
work that Should be- ith thd hands of
every farmer that has tock no rnatter
whether it be much or little '
. H. SNELL & FoNS,
Breeders of Durham cattle Leicester
and Cotswold s eep 1 and e kshire
swi1 1e.
t of
TS
curi g lar
farther's
rise Ideser
ials om
nowi1i me
he b
.11
OLI can
hon d be
and ap-
ided into
all We
or stock
notj learn
oh pters,
ont year
ok. We
eet with
e sales for
text book
es. The
few' pro -
are ap-
01
1
To The World ubli hing Co:
Guelph :1
DEAR Sins, A ter a care ill erusal
of your new pub icatir en itle "The
Stook Doctor an Li,e 8 ock Ency-
clopredia," I chee fully adna t its great
utility and the thorough manlier in
which the ;autho treats ev rything in
relation to horses cattle, s eep, 1 swine
and poultry. he rope caie and
management of s .ch. The- ca ses of
disease, hew to ...ow t and w at to
do is certainly a ery valuable eature
of the work, and such info mat on as
should be in the • and of e ery Ifariner
and stock Man i • the PorniPjon.
JHN cM
Reeve ej,f En ett'land Imemibor of
the Ontario Agri ultural C MI Si011;
PanY,
ens
OPENING Our. ---We notic
chants are busili, en aged
out their spring stocki.
SOLD. We unde stela
townsman Mr. Wrn. Oarlisl
sold his valuahle pope
street, -well kno n ashe B
1
tory prop ty, to Mr. Beat
forth, who, we re nfor
turning it into w ollen
industry e uch vant&1 in
and one •,e th•nk woul.
prove re enuera ive, es H
good po 4 or centre f
industry.
Aeon:um .—W regret to
Mr. S. R: nie, eputev Re
met with pain ul =eider).
ding logs n his arm. It
Ra,nnie w s caught by a
limb and t town with eonsi
against th log h was:enga
ing, and b=fore he succeed:
ping his hirses, his legs we
bruised. "0 are pleased t
ever, that r. Ranniqs ab
again, though snffermg
from his i1jury. • 1
PERSON .—M . H. iHa
for some time pailt carried o
ing business in this Place,
tinned his business here,
a position as head cu. ter w
Aylmer.—Mr. G. C. ijetty,
of the pioneer busin BB
village, has lately sett ed o
he purchased a short tJirne
R. Warring, of lly. We
Mr. Petty from tlie village,
• I .
OU4 mer -
in parting
th.t our
hasi lately
oii King
iading.Fac-
re, of Sea -
ed, Intiends
fee ry, an
our friliage,
no doubt
nsall is a.
✓ sr..ch an
learn that
ve f Hay,
whi e skid-
ppe s Mr.
un oticed
crab' e force
ed A draw -
d stop -
O p infully
sa , how -
e to be out
very much
s, w o has
th: tailor -
has discon-
d a cepted
th a firm in
ho as one
en sf this
th: farm
go ,om Mr.
egret losing
as be was
Sams 11, 1881.
,
an active business man and an obliging
neighbor.—Mr. R. Warr-ng,1 we notice,
is busily engaged in removing his furni-
ture, &c., into the village.
TA MEsPettio.-e-The Rodgerville Pres-
byterian tea meeting came off ou Wed-
nesday evening, and alt ough the roads
were very unfavorable f r a gathering,
there being neither god wheeling nor
sleighing, yet notwithstanding this the
church was filled to over flowing. The
tea, and eatables were really splendid,
reflecting great credit upon the ladies
of the cengregation, and as for the
speaking it was certainly good, and
although the bad state if the roads un-
doubtedly prevented ma»y of the speak-
ers eing:present yet t Case there were
a host in themselves auc their addres-,
868 wero intently listened to and highly
appreciated, and it woul4 beIunnecessary
for ue to make any remar s regarding the
addresses, suffice it to hat -where all
4
did their part so well, it y1d be diffi-
cult ;to say who did best 'he music,
furnished by the uriijed1 ' choirs of
Kipli,en and RodgervilloJ tiq.er the able I
leadership of Mr. And eve Blair, was i
real 41
delightful, and odded largely to '
tui 3njoyrnent of the evening. The 1
meeting was brought to close about 11 1
o'clock, when the chaimi1 l t ' he Rev. A. 1
1
Yeliartley, had the p eaeure of an- 1
nouncing that over sev nt‘l. dollars had I
- t
been raised.
,
Brucefie et.
, 1
MARKETS.—Red winte $1.03 to $1.04,
white winter $1.01 to $ .03' barley 60e I
to 70c, oats 32c to 35e.
1
NO EXPECTED TO ECIOVER. — The I
young man who was injured here last I
week while coupling car;., IS not expect- I
ed t recover.
RM SOLD.—Mr. Joh taut has sold
hi4 arm on the Lon. on: Road, neat
BrinOelield, to a gentles., an from the
co nty of Oxford, for th: sum of $6,100,
and Mr. Laut gets this ear's crop.
MBER.—There has 'eon a very large
qua tity of lumber, pos s, &c., delivered
at t is station the last twO weeks from
points north. Mr. Nei ergall has got
hie iard here well filled this season, and
for the last few days far ere are taking
advantage of the last of Mae sleighing by
rushing in their logs.
Leguen.—The Rev. George Webber,
of Exeter, will' deliver hie celebrated
lecture on the t'Scottisi Covenanters"
in Union church, Bruce el , on Monday
(Welling, the 14th inst., vvh n an admis-
EliMil fee of 25 cents wil be charged, the
prOceeds to be devoted towards wiping
off the church debt. o r. Webber is a
clever man and an ex ell tit speaker,
and his lecture is most • ighly spoken of
by those who have hea d iti.
DOCTOR MOICA.Y.—The R v. Dr. Mc-
Kay, the famous Chin se mmissionary,
will address a united raeeing in Mr.
Ress' thurch, on Fridaiy evening, 18th
March, at 7 o'clock p. ijn.. 1.,,,People have
heard 'so much about Dr. McKay, we
are pure that every pe on Who can will
collie to hear him on n xt Friday night,
and his intended visit ileeds only to be
known to secure a cro ed house.
1
I I
ICinbur
ANOTHER GOOD CO
Charles Stewart sold
near Kinburn, his two
for the handsome sum
another of the many
that Hulled is noted
Sn 11 intends keeping
It pays to raise good s
RETURN MATCH.—T
ball match, between
lock, was played at Ki
last. The time set WEL
thirty minutes. The
won by the Harlock te
struggle; the second
when the time was 'ut
boy were taken at a
they did not receive wool d that the Hat-
iool team was comingl until noon, and
e of their best players 'were absent.
they received ti
it might have bee
sive match will be
on the llth inst.,
T SOLD. — MT.
Mr. Jas. Snell,
year old filly,
f $155. This is
rst-class horses
or raising. Mr-
er. for breeding.
ck.
e return foot-
brirp and Hat-
buire on Friday
o hour and
firs game WaS
m after a severe
was unfinished
. The Milburn
isadvantage, as
8011
Ha
res
dee
loe
tie
ely notice, the
different. The
pla ' ed at. Har-
eatlaer permit-
Bruss
LEAVING.—Mr. john
on Thursday last for D
load of horses.
Trn THAW.—The rap
past few days has eh
roads for heavy drawin
EW
makers, are building
Mill Street,opposite th
P. Thomson has the c
UBLING.—Three n
ur1ers played 3 rinks
latter place on Honda
favor of Bressels by
was the third. game for
this winter, Brussels
one a tie.
la.
Ott, V. S., left
kota with a car
d thaw for the
ut , spoiled the
s & Son, wagon
large shop on
ir present stand.
ntraet,
ks of Brussels
Listowel at the
last,' resrilting in
3 shots. This
thesi3 two clubs
inning two and
Varn.
PRESENTATION.—Pre
Vaitna, Miss Chariot
wa ted upon by a num
ber of the Methodist
vi1iige, and was prose
containing a handsom
aecompanied by an
Plunkett has officiate
the Methodist Church
and the presentation
cognition of her servic
The address, which w
most flattering and.
signed on behalf of th
lieesrs. Thos.. Wiley a
son.
•
Turnberry, a nine months old Durhien
bull, called "Prince of Huron," pay
therefor the sluttmnyelafn:,:m1h0:51.Lcaisstho.welil =
sag by those who have seen him to ;es
a reonmmarpnItiaxbElny
reepondent of the Stratford Beacon,de
referring to a concert recently gives ,
that town "under the auspices of *is
Canada Methodist Church, refers to ilhe
performances of a Tuckersmith yeneg
lady, who figured conspienoutly in the --
programme, as, follows : "The singing.
4 Miss E. Robb, of Tuckersmith, less
very much admired. She has a splOn.
did voice, and with a little cultivation
wOuld develop into a finished vocal -let',
Miss Robb is the daughter of Afr.
Robb, an esteemed resident of this
tore.—Mr. Ebenezer Wahile.r,
o7thn°iRsDiPshtonship, has leased his fezie to
hi l3 brother, and is preparing to rem.1we
to Dakota He has a brother-irelew
who has lived there for several years
and has done well, and it is his repro,
sentations th.at have indUced MT.
ker to leave s. good farm. in, 'Ilinekee.
smith and seek his fertune in tire
North-west. Mr. Walkeris a steady,
industrious young man, e.nd if any per..
son can succeed in the new land tbere
is not much danger of lhnn being lei -
behind in the race. 1 Although we
much regret his removal 1 from Tucker -
smith we wish him the largest measure
of success in his new home.
ions 1 to leaving
Plinakett was
er of the mem-
hurch in this;
ted with a purse
sum of money,
address. Miss
as organist in
for some time,
as made in m-
e thus rendered.
• couched in the
ndly terms, was
congregation by
d David Steven -
Grey
COUNCIL MEETING.
cotincil meets at Tuck
urday, 26tb March, fo
pathmasters, pound -k
Foe Mettimee.--Nr.
intends leaving for hi
Malnitoba about the 16
tio sale of stock, &c.,
Tu sday last and was
Mr. Alexander Delga
ha mer with his usua
ceded in realising goo
IS
:
111
The municipal
s Hotel on Sat -
appointment of
pers,.&c.
Robert Tindall
new home in
h inst. his auc-
took place on
argely attended.
ty wielded the
skill and sue-.
prices.
Tuckers
Ebenez
of Mao pioneer settlers
Tnckersmith, left on
take up his abode on
cently purchased in
Hay, near Hills Green
old neighbors will al
wiShing him the grea
cess in his new home.
ANOTHER GOOD Be
Fowler, of the Huron
snth, has purchased
EC. Moffatt, of Morris
✓ Forsythe, one
f the Mill Road,
nestlay last to
the farm he tit-
he townsbip of
-Mi. Forsythe's
heajtuly join in
st p ssible sue -
L. Mr. Wm.
Rod, Tucker-
om Mr. George
auk, township of
Huron Notes.
The West Riding of Huron spring
show will be held in God.erich, on Wed-
nesday, April 13.
;--Mr. Wm. Dew, a pi -eminent farmer
of Tisborne, intends removing with ha'
fa,Mily to Iowa in a few days.
.;—If Mr. Rogers, Reeve -of Bruse0,5
is successfal in getting salt in ,Ins
well he has promised. to present the
town with a new bell.
—Mr. J. R. William's, of Gerrie,
rented the "Dane" Pa* -mill in th
village, and will turn out a good deal
o —Mr Msrps.rinJg'
ohn Bateman old
residents of Ethel in theittuosw:issiaipmeofr.
tunes in the Uexiite
ttandedrS, taa
Grey;left last week to ush their for -
chant, offers a hands me, new gold
hunting ease ladies' watob for the hest
lot of butter brought to ns shop.
—Mr. Mahaffey, of P rt Albert, for-
merly of Tuckersmith, and now of Port
Albert, intends coming 10 Clinton vaa
will erect a, new mill in that town.
—Dr. Alford, Aeting ILord Bishop of
the Diocese of Huron., 1conrmea Iast
week in Wroxeter trev n persons ;in
Fordwich ten and in Go re twenty-five,
—The fees of the Goderich market
aecruing from the Weigh, scales and the
measuring of wood fur the current net
have been sold to Mr. David Patton for
$315.
—Last week a load of hay, weighing
4,555 pounds, -was &seven into Exeter
by Mr. Harney, of the iThames Read,
Usnerne. It is not often we hear of
stt—chmarl.ajr,aghenajloTadoto
f
sold has farm eon-
taining 63 acres, near russels, farm,
rift.
John Livingstone for $3 100. Mr. Tait
bought 10 acres from P.. Thompson
formerly belonging to t e same farm.
„yin Will J. White as disposed ef
his interest in the Exe r Reflector be
his partner, Mr. Cowen, who will hence-
forth carry on the pap:r in hiti'.Own
name. Mr. White in tads devotmg
helnaself to the agency b.siness.
—An enterprising yo th of Bruseehe
on a wager, ate three q i arts of oysters
at the store of George coed & Co. last
week: If he failed he as to pay for
them, but he did not fa 1, and his friend
had to hand over 41.05 or the oysters.
—Mr. Joseph Willis son, of the 2nd
cOncession, Howick, los a fine breod,
Mare, on Tuesday night last, by being
kicked by the horse in the next stall.
One leg was broken and fearfully man-
gled, consequently the Animal had 01)e
destroyed.
—john of Grey, hag soli
1
200 acres of land, on the 5t1I coneeseien,
for the team of $5,500 to Donald Me -
Nichol of the same township. The
price paid was very fair.Mr. Co1c1oigb
has had the land four years, andcleated
about $1,500 on the sale.'
—On Saturday evening last the traiui
on the Grand Trunk becarne parted
near Holmesville, the tassenger cos.&
being left behind. The engineer dii
not discover his loss until he reaehed
Goderich, when he returned, ' and the
patient but disgusted aseengers were
bro_upgh
nit
inhrithee. recent ri.ins the hOutle
of Mr. F. Irwin of Bel ore, lwas com-
pletely flooded, the wet r being about
two feet deep on the llojrs. It remain-
ed in this state till sucl time as 71.r.
Irwin could procure hel to dig 8, drain
from the cellar: Th earpets Were
aamaged to a great +sit nt. 1
—Mr. Henry Cu: ore, an enter-
prising and well to do yang ;farmer of
Usborne, was naarried on Wednesy
of laet week to Miss Harriet Johns, of
Mao same township . In the evening
they took Mr. Thomas Greenway's ex-
elarSien train to ManitIa, -where
they will settle down ni Crystal City.
—Mr. Wm. Green, who has lived in
Howick for twenty-fiVe yearti, the last
seven of which have been spent in
Gordo, starts, with his wife, next lfeca
for the residence of his son, in 8t=ley1
where they will make their home ill
the future. They leave behind thein,
says the Enterprise, a host of friends
and
wellwoishaesr
—As Thomas Bowers who lives- 011
the 13th concession of Grey, was chop-
ping in the woods on Saturday, s. pine
tree in falling struck ,a tamarack tree,
and falling in the direction of Mr.
Bowers struck him on. the heed, ,alse
breaking his collar bone and dislocating
his hip joint and driving h im through the
ice and snow as far as his middle
in water. His recovery is hoped for,
—As Mr. James Haddock was driv-
..
mg over the railway track in Ceorries
one day last week, his horse became
frightened at a hand ear and started ee
a rum. Mr. Haddock hung to the lines
Until Gilmore's hotel was reached
when he was thrown out and the cutter
over -turned and completely smashed -
The horse was afterwards 'found. in
James' woods somewhat _injured. Mr -
Haddock escaped with a slight flab
W°---tilia'
The names of those who have
been recommended to the Government
es census enumerators for the eleotot-
al of South Huron are as 'fol-
lows : Exeter, Michael Eacrett and ,
Glima Elliot, Clinton, James R. Race'
and Wm. H. Ransford ; Bayfield, Geo -
Parke ; Ushorne, James Beer, George
Powell and John Hyndraan; Stephen-,
A.Re
ll'3.°11s:it
GodeinmGui
Harry Eilber
Adam Cat
Plunkstt an
i3pi en Tt nbgliBoedi
—Mr. Win
0 Will
g
stable, the p
money.
Wynn bee
brick 'church
Cihurelaparop
.8F8° k L fe- 018i °I3M'SCgt iCter:gier
o,
near the hip,
and the I
The tumor
just
—Petty th
ingly prevale
j
we,st of the
etenletgfra°sminet
stolen frona a
entiegr.ht ATfihne
,tMrir_na. r:Ttehtdohiteamet,
with a re,
m.
the late Joh
the property
ser bought tit
tf0hre433,uffseof,ar
J. McCartne
factory to 5
v_stol,sereoin. WT11,
was bought i
prices realise
ably fair.
to —thAe tvhaoluatr
by
c purch
bultib,
James H.
Ffii:rniusTfrohema
mott, for the
Three years
warranted to
great impro
stock,. in tha
folio* his
—Mr. -So
beatPttuhrrei8io;3au gf13113 ah: ant:et etfr rget
some six pri
as many diff
butter was s
ahsed good p
ures ehow
the first,17 t
second, 15 t
fe:ant 9
fourth 21
i
ao—wnAast:rnyis
elcriheet, Cwileinetf
ed parties en
fotsearc
a rtrap
door
upon it he w
lar,outw
difficulty in
constable ha
aeud adhiuel eeetaTc
shortly after
resting his
toG-otEich
_Tx
Lagoenodni3oninAdmvi
r
hee dt er irpic tk0F
way party
panied by a
nomt aeI-Lavsat
that induces
so
termination.
deal oanx
Mias f
airha
heerin.e, but
m
possible
rncete hhn leer:
deed he will
Efomnnerstoannlle
which the h
tbeir future
t somee_kmitr stAab:
wainethidnazariinno
ryst
an
timber in th
and while
was twisted
it across hie
teqheuanrighy t for loot withou
:11:11mweltrus be
fell On itin
teri3R.T:11:13.:taMte4fttra'
I
sleigh.
naniaea
limb it was
wwaes11. nee:rs
cordingly
at last acco
throughout
bus great. 111
bad a 'nut
by fire on
son one of
ing
'the found
presence
After sear
zasisonce call
hiunaughl
together
eetfiaeg:hberlte;y: 111 r itneh rta r
d.
save had
time and
dust had
beenhe
portable emt ho
part of th
is euppo
had got d
and SITIO
Thesaw
upwhen.
evidently
Si