HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-10-27, Page 4- �
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'N'
NEW ADVE-RTISEMEN'
I
S. I
.
- .
Ilam
the rel inations u is
., %
there was a $6 bauk note -in addition to
those marked on the slip. The deposi-
a to M�de L
that the use of the Bibl ,
OWThe, figure betwoentbepareatkal
ewh lind, denotes the psge of the paper on v
tha advertisement will be found.
after
hi ch
.
obligatory instead of optional. �118_
specting that portion of the rules w*ch
.
Cold Feet—R. Willis.' (5).
the Conference meets, when She hopes
permits clergymen to visit the schools
� Great Bargaina—Hoffman Bros. (16)
i American Coal 61—Johnson. Bros.
(5)
1.
and give religious instruction to 'the
1
Groceries—Laidlaw - & Fairley. (5)
,
, ..
ter befor6 the Powers. �,
EYMPATfIT WITH GuITEAU *—,&t the Uni-
children belonging to their respective
Auction Sale—Peter McGowan. (5)
*
versalist general discussion on the death
congregations for au hour each week
Auction -Bale—John, 0. Morrison. I
5)
t after school hours, it amounts to very
,
L Auction Salb—Durican MaKiiazey.
(6).
I ,
little, and is very rarely availed of. In
Farm For Sale—Obarles Fo*ler. (5)
.
bloody pi6c , of t)usiness. Hei sympa-
- - P,
thized with him. He was deformed,
1 �
.
Sale Notes Notice—George Watt.
(5)
the first place clergymen usually have,
Horses For Sale—Jobn Sproat. (5)
pved President be was no
shot"our bel- t
just as much as they can manage if!
I
Teacher Wanted —Thos. Agnew. J
5) �
1
Ahley attend to the ordinary duties.!
Ram For Service --r- Samuel Smillie
, Money Found—ExposiToR, Office. 15)
I
, (5)
m '
pertabsiDg t I o their profoosions, and havei
1 :
'the
I
. Balsam of Fir—Lumaden & Wilson.
(8)
not the time to take advantage of
S&uoages—Rugh Robb. (8)
for his execution. He beli*pved that
privilege offered .them; and, in I thei
Business Chauge—W. Campbell & Co.
(8)
.
second place, it would be absoluWy
- ------=
I 19& J051tJa.r
_
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mitthatinso far as Sir
.
impossible for any man, no matter
what big gifts' may *be, to secure the,
.
CONGRAGATIONALISTS.—In the State
,I *
—
attention of children for religious or.
I
SEAFORTH, FRT -DAY, Oct. 27,
1882.
. . I
any other instruction for an hour after
.1
.
he has, I to his credit be it
.
Said, disre.
.
.school should be closed, and when they
L .
L I---
garded party claims and.
, .
'
,
The Use of the Bible in Pdb'h,e
.
-
know - that their comrade� have Abei I
�
Schools. I
ions have in-
freedom and are busily engaged amus, i
. A deputation of members and
lay-
ing tbemse.1ves. In spite of them -
I
men appointed by Several religious'
de-.
selves their minds wouldbe with their
L
nominations, waited upon Mr. Mowat,
Said, 11 Except a man be bar again he
%d." if
freed comrades, and any instructio
the Ontario Premier, the other day,
for
I
that might be .imparted would have
I
-
the purpose of urging the desirabillty
of
very little, .if any,, iDAuence or ,effect
making it obligatory that the Bible
be
upon them. It instruction of this kind
0
used in the public schools of this
Pro-
be given, it must be done within school, 1
'
I vi This deputation was composed
'nee.
I Free Press will point to
. .
. chool as such
hours, and to the whole a
� -
of several of the leading clergymen
of
While, tberiefore, the granting of thi;
.
— the,� Anglican, Canada MethodiA
and
. r privilege does not do an � ,
concession o , - Y:
,,
rreabyterian bodies, who, in theit
re-
i
harm, no practical good results from it,'
presentative capacity, were evidently
a
for the reason that it- is impracticable
,
unit npon this important question.
Statutes. The Order' wag made b3
Judae Toms on the application of Mr.
M,
i . .
, and inoperative. If such instruction is
.
L
What is actuall.f deaireil by these
re-
-
given, it is obvious, therefore, that it
ligiots bodies,,of which this aeleg,
Ition,
must be given by the regular instruc-1
May '
were the representatives, be glean-
very best reasons for , I
tors. That-,,
11the
Bible should be read ini I
� I
ed from the following resolution . s, which
. - .
home frarr
I.the Public Eeboolg,
� �
not by the teacher,:'
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. �
I
were formally preseated to the Attoi
-n ey-
�: but by the
scholars, and properly ex- �
Generall. The following are the resalu-
. DF '
,AR SIR, —I have tried very hard for
�
.plained byitbe teacher, so that the
tiona: �
Newp of the'Week.
L li
. pupils can understand the pnrport and.
1. "In the opinion of this Syno,
I re-
.
meaning of !what they do read, we f ully
. 11gioU8L instruction based upon
the
believe. Al�id we think that, as a rulej�'
Bible, should form paxt of theedu-
bean plants- it
he has takeE
I I
I ;' the selectia�s an � d explanations thereon!
ca,tion of the youth of the canD try,and
every. Inavement for accomplisbiD 0
�
.,
this
.
� i I
�migbt, without danger,' be left to the,
I -
'
object has 61ways had the hearty
3ym-.
judgment and discretion of the teacher.!!
*
why of this Synod."
I
Every person knows that there are paB-,
'
2. -That this Conference pledges
bushels of
1
. sages in the Bibl,e 'Which it would! not'
itself to press -upon the Attorney -Gen-
time.
of East Wa.
� .
. be proper t,o havd, read. by and ex-
. eral the making of the readi,Dg of
Roly
-
to,� a mixed class of school
&wfpture by the children and .teacher,
tagLether with. the prescribed prayers
is.
,pounded:
I '
, children, and.it is equally patent -that"
sued by the Department, an obligatory
longing to Mr. Job a
many different doctrinal views are t4keV
exercise at the opening of the P
abl'c
,
by differeni individuals upon ceAain� �
Schools of Ontario,the passages of
Eloly
other passages.
I �
�
But there is abince
Scripture to beL read each day to
be
scale.
A., formerly ol
I I
�!Rnd
prescribed by the Department in
con- -
of room to s1teer
clear of all these,
I 1 -
formity with the recommend&tioa
of
1, any person,
vho is competent to fill, the
.
-tbe"Committee of this Co'nferencE,
or
position of Public
School teacher w?uld
some other representatives of the various
Churches of Ontario, regard being
bad
have the good
I sense and good judgnjeDt
in, all cases to the provisions of
the
to select for
big pupils passages to which
consolidated Public School Act, Vid.
37,
no abjection
�
I could be taken in this w; ayl
cap� 28, See. 142, providing that
I I
any
and to make
big expositions, to use . � the
paxent who, has conscientious objections
shaft be eutitled to withdraw the
child
.
� words- of t�e
- �
� regulations, "non-sd,cta,
from such instruction; and that
this
I rian," or such
as would not be offensive
. Conference press upon the Govern-'
as I Say, has been beautiful -and mild.
-to any den�,minati.on.
. �
And if t ere
ment thel necessity for a return to
the
should.. be ally
pupils,whose parent ob. I
Scriptural and moral instruction
con-
ject to their
" their
I I '
receiving or listening to the
tained in the -first Series of national
I .
I agree with him: and it still continues.
re said to be very bold, in some in.
& .
I I I
readers issued by the Educational
Do-
imparting
�f such instruction, lbey"
'
pairtment,for use in the Public Be
Oals
Should be pe�m
. tt d '_to withdraw om
',,e
of Oatario,or of some Similar Bar iptural
as going over 30: busbu)s to the aer
the school , _
7 _le isincetructionisb3ing
instruction." . ,
06'
which seems a common thing. Most f
.
given. It is' Ou t
b edly,tbe fact,- hat
There is notbing in the Statute
au-
og,d f I
h
* '
a majoirity e eople of this Proy'ance
p '
thorizing. the establishing Of ]Public
fore, contented , blut, I tLink, some of
:
t eir i r ' �
desire that ch Id en should receive
Schools, and'providing.for their
.
main-
this instruction - I
their
tenance and government to prever
t the
as a part of p4blid
school education, and while it is alway i
g
�
cairryina out: of the desire expremed
0
in
well to meet the views of the minq�rity'
these resolutions. The Department
for
? for
as nearly as possible, it is not wis I
rules,. however, do make provision
76c., and oats at 40c. The s�orms and
*
'to
.
the majority, nor would it be just t�
the use of the Bible in the Schools,
as
' I
expect them, to give way entirely n a
�
the following clauses which we gnote,
'
effect whatever on the ptosperity and
L L
I
matter of this kind. In fact, all Wis is
will show : . .
I I
. - I � I
now, by common consenkj reoognized
"The.Department recommends
the daily work of each Public Schc
that
I be
� � �
and permitted by our Common So,4001
opened and closed by reading a portion
ten them, and I �can see no bad effects
system. The only -question, thereforel,
:
'
of Soripture and prayer,"
resulting f rain ..them, as farms in this
that remains to be settled is, shpuld
"In order to correct misapprehension
�
neigbborhood are steadily advancing in
I �
the imparting i of this inat'rue-
. L
mud define more clearly the rights
L
and
I ,
tion. be obligato� or simply per I -
duties of school boards, trustees
others in regard to religious instru
and
tion
. . i __
. !
missive. We have had some expe�
i ;
;
in *con-nection with the PublioL SclLools,
'160 acres, and refused it; only some 45
rience of the latter, and axe in some
.
it is decided by the -Department
.
that
i I ,I
measure enabled, to judge a6 to
, .
the clergy of any persuasion, or
their
L
t 0 1
how h permigsive' system has
authorized representativem, shall
have
. .
the right to give religious instruction
the papils of their own church in
to
each
-1
worked thus far. One pr9miL
, �
Dent member of the deputation is report,
geboal house at least once a week,
after
, .
ed as saying: "In 1880 there were 6,137
the hour of closing school in the
after-
'
noon,, a nd if the clergy of more
M
than
.
"schools, and out of these 5,489 weri6
I I
.
one pursuasion apply to give religious
a -kreat Success, not only in the number
i I
"returned a's having the services lopen�,
instruction in the Same School bause,
of people who turned out, �ut in the
� �
,led with prayer. Formerly there used
the School board or trustees shal,
cide on what day of the week
i de-
the'
"to be mo're schools opene(i with
�
�
School houSe shall be at the dispos
61 of
.
"Scriptural reading than with prayeri
"'
the clergy -men of -each peronasio
� , at
I
14but now there was little or no differ-
, the time above stated. But it Shall
be
,.ence, so that the� might accepti the
lawfuil for the school board or trustees
and Glargymen of any denominatica,
to
$&above figures as being a correct State.
I
agree upon any hour of day at whi,h
,-..a
'
I'ment of the ,number of' SCLhoolp ii,
,
�4 I
clergyman or his authorized represefita-
in the very highest terms of the good
11 which the Bible was read. It wbuld
tive may give religious instruction.'
to�
,,,,,be just as well for the deputation to
the pupil& of big own e,hurch, provided-
itL be not during the regular hours
,G9
,, .
bear in mind that the object they, bad
the school." �
'
"in view applies only to a very
"As Our political system is fo�nded
sound like big talk, but not onl we in
Y
.small
"proportion of the schools, as already
.
on Cbristia-nity, and all. our laws
are.
�
"the resolutions were practically enforo-
in subordination to its principles, the
� . I
I ,,Gd in about six -sevenths of ' our
public SGhoo1A.ct and regulations have:
. '
"schools," ' We are afraid that rather a
tbus conaistently . recognized rebgious
t
inutructon as part of the ordinary exer-
favorable view of the matter is here taken.
cise of the public School, and have been
I *
There is a lODLg difference bet7een
carefally framed so as to Secure to
the statement here made and what is
parents generally the training of their
children in the trnthB of our co man
� L
I desired by the deputation. The State -
Christianity. It will be seen that these
I
- ment is th�t a certain Lumber of
regulations are recommendatory, and
.
schools are opened by prayer and by
I
not ,mandatory, and leave the aut ority
and. duty with theL trustees or sobool
the reading of the Scriptures by th I p
boarcl of requiring their , teachers to use'
teacher, but there is notbiDg Said Of the
the Bible, in whole or in part, as one of
.
I .readAng by the scholars, and the niece'l_
" 6�
Subjects of the ordink-ky exercises of
6
sarfexplanation by the teacher. to make
thaschool, witin such explanatiom, (130t
Of a deDoniiiiational character) as may,
", (
� the pupils understand what they -read,
be requisite for the proper underE tand.
i and impieGs it upon their minds. �: is
iva of the language read. Tho au-
M 0
. we understand it, this labter is what th
- P
-
thority is, however, always subje A to;
deputation demand, and what the
any abjection on the part of the yaient.
�� guardian of any pupil to him or her
school regulations permit if the trustee I s
I ;
joining in such religious instruc-
sodirect. And the fact that tbisis not
I
ticn.lio
more generally carried out-, attests to'
.
� It will be seen from the above pla-
I I i
I
the carelessness or Indifference of I the
tionsl which are now in force for the guid.
trustees in tb e matter. The obj ec� to
&nee of teachers and trustees, that .the
� � I
be attained, therefore, in having hese
use' of the Bible in schools is already re-
-
1 duties compulsory, is that the pupils
cognized, by the Department. Bu it is
I may not Suffer in this respect tbrougl � I
left optional with the trustees ofeach
I the too frequent indifference on the part
- I �
8011001 whether it shall be so used or'
of the trnstees. Consequently, believing
not. The difference, therefore, be wpen
that the Bible should not only be 'read
L
what now exists and what is d by
- -
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but taught ,to our children in the ppblie
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. . THE
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" .
HURON EAP06i,rORU I
I __ ��
- -
__ �.
i ;
prevent sit understanding between Eng-
r
"' id and the Porte be' g rived at
there was a $6 bauk note -in addition to
those marked on the slip. The deposi-
, - .
schools, we have no difficulty in con-
oluding that the demand, of the dele-
i
regardingl the Egyptiou 4111ule8ilion until
tor discovered this when the teller was
gation is.not.ouly reasonable and just,
L
the Conference meets, when She hopes
going over the notes, and called the
.
but if a,coed . ed to, would operate for
that England will place the,whole mat- .,attention
of the teller to it. The teller
the benefit of the State, and should be
,
, ..
ter befor6 the Powers. �,
EYMPATfIT WITH GuITEAU *—,&t the Uni-
6, Go to the deuc6, ing
said) " or someth'
stronger, and oboved the note into his
favorably considered by the Govern-
*
versalist general discussion on the death
pocket, The depositor again applied
L
Luent. - I I
penalty, Rev, Mr. Schenn, New Hamp-
for the $5, and met with a similar
�
L L .
shire, sarA the trial of Guiteau was a
answer, and then wrote to the bank
IN reply to.our query,'Who everheard
.
-John
.
bloody pi6c , of t)usiness. Hei sympa-
- - P,
thized with him. He was deformed,
authorities detailing :;the transaction.
.
In consequence of this' the clerk was
of Sir Macdonald appointing a
� ,
depiraved from his: youth, and when he
dismissed and then sued the depositor
18
Reformer' to an office in the gift of the
-
pved President be was no
shot"our bel- t
forlibel. Thecaseh 4 been dismissed
Gover "menli ?" the Land
11
. . 7 .
,,]Plenty have bi
n Free Press
it," and
.
responsible 'Tor what he did; but so.
Christian were howling
without g�ing to trial. � � .
I ,�
. - I
.replies :
3ard -of
called minigters
gives the appointment of
Mr. S. Blake
for his execution. He beli*pved that
7
I I Eluron Notes. .
�
toa,'judgship,asanexample.
,
Wead-
,
Guiteau will fare better than some of
. . I
them. �
Mr. D� Pirie, of LGrey Township,
11
mitthatinso far as Sir
John's ap-
.
CONGRAGATIONALISTS.—In the State
has passed the entrance examination
first literary course, at Knox Col.
pointments to the Bench
are concerned
Congregational Convention at'Saratoga,
year,
.
he has, I to his credit be it
.
Said, disre.
.
Rev. Edward Beecher maintained the
0 reeds of the past needed o-0erhanhug
lege. . I
—Mr. John Haugh, of Turnberry,wbc
,
garded party claims and.
, .
'
3onsiderations,
1
and to a great extent reg' neration.
lost hii leg by an a3cident which befel
but Reform administrat
ions have in-
Real, great abd enduring
ently while in Manitoba, re.
Variably followed' the
. i
` same course.
,
given by Christ to Nicodamn8i when be
turned home last week.
This, howev , er, is enti
�el , � exceptional.
Said, 11 Except a man be bar again he
%d." if
—It is Stated that Mr. W. R. Mer -
edith, Opposition leader, will address 8
W� were speaking of ih� minor offices
cannot see the kingdom of - G a
:
man L� is thoroughly ortbodo'x on the
.
mass Meeting in Exeter in the course ol
in the civil ser.vice, and In this respect
questions of human depravity' and love
George
a few weeks. I
—Mr. J. Leslie, of Clinton, last weel
we Still adhere to our former state-
andif, outside thE Judiciary the
to God, his creed is perfec4.
POuticost, comparing the w0k of the
shipped 6 cutters 55 sots of bob sleighs
-
meat,
church and its opponents, s%ia in 13yook-
and twenty-five sets of whippletreestc
I Free Press will point to
. .
a single ap-
I .
yn they had 300 churchEs open six
Manitoba..
pointment that has ever
been Made bY
hours in a- week, and 10,000 11rog shops
—The Forrest Court, ' at Londesborc
.
Sir John during hie long
official career
a twenty hours every ay in the
has been incorporated u.uder the Revised
.
. from the rauks-of the Reform
party we
'
,pen
year. That appeared to how the
amount of work done on eacl�T side.
Statutes. The Order' wag made b3
Judae Toms on the application of Mr.
M,
will at once admit him
to be a self.
I
Nia,nningi
Sacrificing patriot, whiel
we have the
'believing
The 1�,den of the Nortl1west.
—Mr. .Adam Sinclair, son of Mr,
Peter Piticlair, of the ,14th ConcessioE
very best reasons for , I
he is
I
I CARBERRY, Man., 19th'100L, 1882.
of Grey, has returned
home frarr
nob. I- . I
To the Editor of the B uron Exppsitor.
Californik after an
bsence of teii
. __
-
'
. DF '
,AR SIR, —I have tried very hard for
Years. .
Newp of the'Week.
,
a monthbach to find time to write a few
—Mr. Thomas Walker,
L
of Stapleton
vEARTHQU&KE.—A slight,
shock of earth-
lines to put in your paper, DOtbecause I
.
near Clinton, has two
his trom which�
bean plants- it
he has takeE
qnake was felt at Leavenworth,
. K+sag,
think you wish it, bu t tb at I- may take
garden
also in Texas on Sunday
evening.
this opportunity of trying to i6form your
two crops' this season, �and
which arf
CORN DEAtINGS.-4.450,000
bushels of
;
many -readers of the state of this coun-
.
I
ow in blossom for the'third
n i
—Mr. Thomas Hoare,
time.
of East Wa.
corn was sold' at Chipago
wbich is probably more
on Friday,
than, the total
try, but ijacire parti oularly of t4is section
or Settlement kuoyvn as the Big Plains,
wanosh, has purchase '
12 acres be,
quantity in sigbt. ] .
L .
but the longer I put it off - teje-bugier I
longing to Mr. Job a
Pickett, nem
DEATH OF BisHo -P' PAYN .
E.—Rev. Robt.
geem_ to, get, so that I now! take th3
*11
0 ,linton, and intends carrying
ket lar:,e
on mar�
Payne, of Aberdeen, Migsissippi,
senior
midnight hours, and . mence by
gardening on a
—Mr. A. Y. Peott, E.
scale.
A., formerly ol
bishop of ,th"ie Metbo(hst
chnrch of the South is dead,
Episco.�al
-
aged 83.
speaking, of the weather. iDC6 my ar-,
rival at Pbirtuge la Prairie, in June, the
.
Clinton, and a 6tudentlof
Clinton Hiol
I
BANK ' BURGLARIZED. — Ddbberder's
weather has been very flue,and favors.
School, has recently be!bn
appointed onE
Bank at Zealand, Ottawa county,
ble for the farmers.' Since pomiog to
of the masters ia Upper
Canada Col.
Michigan. was burularized on Wednes-
CarberrY, in August, we have bad the
lege, Toronto.
day night. From 47,000 to 49,000 were
. .
most delightful weather I ever experi-
, e new Methodist church ai
,
stolen.
enced, with the'exception of aboet three
W�i'tE hurch, in East Wawanosh, will
- BRITISH STEAMER LoST.—News from
days, one of which was las�, Sabbath,
be for ally opened on Suaday next.
the west coast of Vancouver. Island, B.
when the. snow came down' like the
On the f011Owin,a Monday evening therc
C., reports the wreck of a British steam-
month of December would cIll for. It
will b an opening tea meeting.
. 0 �
er and the. Supposed lose of Several hun-
being tbe.first of the seaBon,'I thought
—There is a movement on foot in
'thE
dred passengers.
it did very well. Th6 rest of the fall,
Goderich to erect a monument in
1 I
SICK Hous. —Malign %nit bog ebolora
as I Say, has been beautiful -and mild.
c6metery in memory 0 Capt. Savage
has broken ouilin some places in Iowa.
-When I'remarked to a party - here my
of the Asia. He was favorite with
ieople.
Jacob Seller has lost over four hundred'
intention of writing home about the fine
m9.nv of the Goderich
.
bead and W41 lose as many more.
-
Others also ldie heavily. . .
weather,! be. said you can't find word S
I �
to do half justice in describing it," -and
.
—Bears are numern, s in the South,
i
ern part of the townsh)p of Grey, and
-
. LiBrR". L GAiNs IN PRussiA.—The
I .
I agree with him: and it still continues.
re said to be very bold, in some in.
& .
Liberals gained .tbiity Seats from the
The crops arb bxceed,iugly good aroun'd
*
stances coming intoll farmers' barn-
M I
Free Conser*vativeB and Nationalists. in
here, but notmany of the farmers have
i
yafds. Where are all, our sportsmer
t
the electiobs for the Prussian Diet.
The Conser�ative ranks'r,main intact.
.
tbreshed, as they are so busy plowing.
Those who have threshed report wheat
,
gone to., ' I
—Robert Wilgon and James Warr6l
I
GRAND RAILWAY SOOEME.—HelPer
. '
as going over 30: busbu)s to the aer
of Brussels, have commenced businesE
-
who proposed coustructi,ng the 11 Great
06'
which seems a common thing. Most f
.
for themselves by op�ning a genera:
. I
BackboDe Railway "' from tb6 northern
the farmers are prosperous and, there.
blacksmith shop in Cranbrook. The3
shores of British America through Cen-
fore, contented , blut, I tLink, some of
are b 64, and will, nc
tral and Southern America to Pata-
them are a little f4st in inVOITiDg them-
doubt, work up a large trade.
gonia, is again agitatingbis Scheme.
.
selves by purchaoing too rqadily ma' -
—The other day as I Ir. Christopher
. LUMBER FROM FLORIDA.—Florida' is
chinery and valumble hot ses. 'There is a
Coats and his son wer( an their wa3
f
.
becoming an important supply point for
.
steady cash markot here for wheat at
from ElimvilletoSpriiighill,bis hors(
cross- ties for railroads in all timberless
76c., and oats at 40c. The s�orms and
*
'to
ran away and smashedl tLe buggy. For
'tunately himself and abn escaped with,
countries. Large numbers are shipped
freshets of last spring seem have no
i .
.1
. in schooners from points on the St.
'
effect whatever on the ptosperity and
L L
Out injury. . i 1 I
Jobd1H River to the Mexican Central.
growth of this cqpntry. In fact, we
.. —It is stated that a ,new iron bridg(
. NIHILISM.—The Nihilists appear to be
�
would think people bad entirely forgot-
Is ed acros the Maitlan�
Still actively at work -in Russia, the
ten them, and I �can see no bad effects
River ,at Bluevale earl.y next summer
vast circle of fire in the woods surround.
-
resulting f rain ..them, as farms in this
The old one is in a dil pidated condi,
tion, bridg ' kind
'ing Gatschina now raging being attri-
�
neigbborhood are steadily advancing in
and a new of some
buted to their-ag6ney. ��
price, a fact 1 am certain of, as I was
will bl a necessity. his bridge-comei
.
MXggL
HoBsE THiEvEs IcR�b.—Four
offered $3,200 'for one quarter Bectionj
withip the scove of CoEy bridges.
I ,
men recently 4ole tbirty-six horses and
'160 acres, and refused it; only some 45
—The revisfion of the voters' list ii
� � i
mules at Williams, Arizona, and started
acres under cultivation. The game farm
now c9mpleted for the , � East Riding o
for Texas. Eight citizens pursued and
was offered for $2,500 some eight months
Huroo. and the result Is a clear gain t(
killed all the thieves at Tigrii3 Canon,
I
ago.
the ROorm strength of. about 90 votes
fifty miles away. All the property waB
'
Now, for our fall sb ow, tb e first, which
I
The largest gains made were 33 in th4
I
rebovered.
L
was held here on Tuesday, 17th illst.,
township of Morris, and 20 in the Vil
� A- NOBLE - MAN.—A locomotive engi-
about which I wired you'yesterday, so
lage of Blyth. i �
neEr named Siegs, on the PennsylvaDia
'as to get it in this week's paper. It was
—Mr. August Schra�er,of Dashwood
Railway, was terribly Injured on Sun-
a -kreat Success, not only in the number
receu�ly gold a four year old horse fo:
day whilst bringing his � blazing engine
of people who turned out, �ut in the
.tlio,au*m of 0200, and has bought a threi
i
to a standstill. Thisiself denial May
display. We were visited R. Wat-!
-Year old colt for 6175j,. Mr. Charle
cost him big life, but it had the effect of
L _�y
Son, k� P., of Portage la ..Prairie, our
i Willert of the same locality sold fou�
avoiding an imminent --4olocanst.
representative in the Housp of Com-
yearlipg steers for the sum of 880. Mr
'
, I
DROWNED IN A BABRE14 OF 50A.P.—The
mono; Kenneth McKenzie, Esq., of
Henry Willert sold six i yearling steer
. I
steamship Zeeland, ,which arrived at
New York on Antwerp,
Burnside, and James Cowan, Eeq., of,
Clachmore far;m, near Galt and now,
for 6115. 1 .
.
_I� has been decideh to hold the an
,Saturday
, 9 aged 32.
reports that Henry San=
Midi L '
Do on Arbitrator, a1A Of ��bonl Spoke
.,
niversary services of the Clinton Metbo
i
drOWDed himself iu a barrel of soft
in the very highest terms of the good
-dist S�bbath School 0 1 the 19th an(
Soap during the voyage. He was appar-
and. large display. They coi�sider that
.
20th qf November. it is expected tba
�
ently insan6. . I
it was the best show hold 17 Manitoba
the Rev., D. G. But 6rland, of St
I
ATTEMPT0 ASSASSINAMoN.-4-A de8per-
I
or the Northwest this year. This may
Thomas, will e present, preaching, oi
I
ate attempt was made by a woman to
sound like big talk, but not onl we in
Y
.both ecasions on Sunduy, and deliver
'Monday
assagainate King Milan, of Servia, while
I
I
Carberry, but the farmers themsel ves
.1 i
ing an address on ; �,reln
he was in the cathedral at Belgrade on
.
were Surprised at the succes4 of the af-
. I .
lug. I
Bumday. His assailant was:] arreF-ted.
fair. �he following are a few of the
,
—A Harriston correspondent Says :-
!
The Ring was unarmed. A conspiracy
,
classes' in which entries werp made, as
',A dr ve consisting of 130 head of fin
to blow up the royal yacht on the Dan-
follows.: —Agkicultural bor"s, 23 en-
fat ca�ltle,passed along Ontario street:
ube was recently discovered. ; .
I
tries; - roadsters, -29 entries; Durham
few days ago. They came
I
from BrucE
A FIGHT WITH SMUGGLERE.—A fight
1
.
cattle, 5 entries; grade cattly, 23 ; pigs,
.
field in tbe County of Huron, and wer
1
place't ear Tempasa, Texas, on the
I
16 entries ; poultry, 15 entries ; Collie
being driven to WashiDgton station oi
�took
19th inst., between smugglers and the
dogs, 7 entries; grain, 33 entries; field
the G eat Western. Mr. Jas. McNichol
Mexican adstom. 'house officers The
roots, 42 entries ; butter, 13 entries ;
the wner of the herd accompanie
�,
former were trying to cro3s i6e line
� with $20,000, worth of jewelry; and re.
ladies, iwork. and domestici manufac.
tures, jibout 120 entries; ftue arts, 9
I "
h i
t ena ' !
— hile Samuel Hop ins. of Bru.ssel
-
�fused to Surrender. Four smugglers
..
entries.] The .dieplay of ladies' work
was .arkiDg in a barn a few miles frou
4
that ]age, he had tbie t
were killed &Dd four capturedi.
surprised every one for its-fipeness and
7il ' misfortnn9
.
BENZINE.—Mrs. Topham,, of Paul , I
beauty. The'batter display 4as excel.
fallb a distan'ce of eigh� c
-
. I street, Phila . delphia, wa's cleaning furni-:
lent, and quality good, and bread which
,,%kwards
ten t, and injuredl
his neck . an,
. '
I ture with benzine wbe;n a tbree-gallon:
.
u
could Dot be beaten in the world ; b t the
.
shoulders'by Comi g
DI
.! contact Wit'
-
can of the liquor caught fire and explod. '
i
show of agricultarall horoes'in harness
,
the floor.' We are 9 lad
0 know tb 't b
t 81
�
ad. Thee � tire front and Side walls of.
9
was tbei finest over- Seen in this eountry.
is doing as well a
could be,1 ei
L
the three story bricki building were'
.
The wheat, I do not know bow to ex-
PectO.
�
blown out and the front of the adjoin-
press myself regarding it, for experi-
—A correepOlIdent Says:—On
Satut
ing house p'ELrtiv demolished.' -
enced g;r'a'-in men from Ontario said they
day 14st 27 teams from�the Spril)g�an
AN ENGLISH PEER GivEs up DRINKING.
L
.never saw anvthiDg to Com�are with it.
cbees6 factory, Howick,
I
arrived at tb
—At a temperance meeting beld'at
So you See it is no wonder our show
Listo7el station, and lipladed
two cai
Southampton last week the Earl of
Was a success. -
direct for Liverpool.
This amount L(
Liobfield stated that,., baviDg been a
I
- In regard to our little bqt very stir.
cheese at the present
.
i price mea�s
" total abstainer' 11 for twelve months,
ring toivn, I would say that a6ut two
good iound sum of mo
1.
ey to the fai
.
he would Jaow join the blue ribbon
�
and a half Or th$ ago there
mera interested. The
pbeese , busineE
army, and wias forthwith decorated with
I
was not an a V�pearance of a hunse here.
has bi�eu a very profital�le
one this see
the badeo of that association by Canon
N6w, we bavo four good general store$,
Son. I
; :
. .
Basil Wil,berfoice. -
carrying Stocks of from eigiJt to twelve
--The Big Spring Cr
. .
amery, in th
ROYAL I SPORTING.—Tbe Prince of
I
thousand doj,l�rs each, and all doin . g
Town'ship of Grey, has
shut down fc
�
Wales killed three splendid Stags on
Oct. 2nd at Braemar, in'Scotland. The
well; two. blicksmitho, thre� large pub.;
lie houses, tWollatge feed a0d sale sta.,
the Beason after a very
The. amount of butter
successful rut
Bold for JuI3
Duke of Cambridge killed four stag�8. A
bles (the public kouses and �.tables cost,�
August and September
.
was 7,495 lbs
stag dance by torchlight took place in
.
In all.about fodrteen ihoqsand dollars)-,,
at 23 Made for
the patrons 42
the evening .in front of the castle, in
a furniture wareroom, doctpr, 110 law.,
,,Oetntg.
lbs., 6 al 10,581 lbs.
Next year it i
prosence-oftbe Prince and Princess of
yer yet ; three grain buyers, 6ne butcher,
expect(id the amount
�ill be very muc
Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, and the
two . lumber - yards, two goo-ld Churches
L
large, , as the creamer�,
works well'.
other L distinguiabed guests. i
(Presb�terian and Methodist), and quite
-1
—Ou Saturday Mr.1
H. Wheeler, (
THE QUAR RS QUAKE.-�-Citizens of
a number of nice, private r4dences. I
I .
W* '
iDg:ip.m, was taking up his potatoei
i
Philadelphia were awakened Irom their
am selling town lots here for the Canada
big el ildren helping, on�i
their way hom
Slumbers the other morning by a terrific-
Pacific Company ever� day, 0
t from $200
with I the last load
� bag slipped of
.
explosion of gas which had ac�'umulated
up to $300 each, for 25, feet frontage
and
.
. 4.
carrying w1uh it big
lela�gt aaughte:
ill the sewer under th6 stre t in the
117 feet back., -
about 10*years old, wh
fell under tb
.
heart of the city. Stan' ". wexe thrown
We have good railway accommoda-
bind ,rheel, the heavyload
paesing ov(
fifty feet into the air, and peo�le rushed
tion, trains keep good time, a' d we have
her in�#icted wounds
internally fror
terrifie4 from their houses fparing an
-
nothing much to complain a in this lo-
.
which She died Sunda3
morning.
ea,rtb(Inake- was upon them. No Casual-
. .
cality. Now, aSIL can give, ou nothing
I
—Tli& Clifford corre
11dent of tb
ties are repor ted. -
which would further interes i your read-
Harriplion Tribune,
i "On t a towx
- ARRANGING FOR ARABi's TRIAL. —The
ers, I will not'intrude more, but beg to
line between Howick an&
Carrick, ,tbs
Egyptian Government has conceded the
remada, Yours Very truly, WM. LOGAN.
being'the boundary bet
6an. the. cout
free access of the Engliih counsel to
- .
ties of Bruce and Humn,
is a sma�
.
I Arabi, and an agreement as to the mode
I
—A curious libel suit aro e Out of a
hollow or gully. Up t,c
last Spring thi
of procedure at big trial has been .ar-
transaction which Aook ptce in-tbe
hollow was bridged over,
but the roa
rived at which if; pronounced perfectly
Russiais intriguing with
Bank of Montreal at St ome
L ' " "' "'
months Wo. Thereceiviu ller in the
A
conarqissioners concluded
'
by cu�ting down the hi
to fill it n
I on either sidq
satisfactorv.
the Pashas- surrounding the Sultan to
.
bank In taking
_
,71
a deposit found that
i I 'L
The gontract was let last
fall, and -sinc
: I
I
� I
-
-
. I
Z -
.1
.
- : .
I '_1 .- �
Is-- � I
i 1-7 i �?
; w I Z I -
I
,
i ; ... . I
I i - -1
. -1
I - ; � I-
. . i - OCTOPER I
� I . . . I Qpf I I
i
-
. � OCTOBER I 0 - 1882- � � - __�
- - i =06b-,�� -_ 1. I
I .
—
— . . f � Move to liberate so
- �
..
.
that time gauge of men and teams have on rr�nt year: T, J. Noorehouse, tl_eki. ., - I - , 1,11ear the builiding
s,bout I
been engaged. Several times the job deati; A. M. Rose, Vice-Presideni; I � � ,OA ffirra, I
was ab(�ut completed, but the next St eiliff Gibbons and lCaptsin Perry L _. -
'W,W�ed grsin�bei
I I
-
I _
morninyJall was found to have disap- Ri ip�esentative Members; Itev'. 9.1 . I I I I uluef .besides the.
peared, until now the bottom has been U -a,'; Chaplain ; Peter Adamson, Secy 3=ents. Th
- impil. ured in tl
found. Up to the present time we are 71 eas. ; W.A. Colborne. M. Hatev&'. , ,werains
informed that 82,500 has been spent in so ,'Archibald Dickson, W. - R. b1flIer -_ . #%)O, wbich wil 1,
filling up a space of 200 feet 8 feet r d E. Martin, Cummitteeeof Manage. iz.- -9
,
. 40900f PrOpertl_
deep. What is singular about this is In 9at; James A. Finlay, Captain Ed- - I Would permait sea:
I .
. .
�
-
that the place does not appear soft or ward Robertson, James Thomson ancl .... - I - of the infgul
wet, but from some cause ihe olay and G R. Diinsford, Honorary Members. LL -, - �bod.v
� I . * few handfuls �Of
I � �
gravel kept sinking as' fast as put S eriff Gibbons, A. MeD Allan, S. tX L ': 'We're found close �
. I
.
in, I 0 moon,E. Martin and W. A. Colborne L - - - "Oha. L The hearl
-
ittee. The members ' . - VaWnD ity goes %(
—Nearly the whole sitting of the R nk Comm hip ,_: 00
division court at Bayfleld last week, fe 3 for the current, year -waia fixed at Us -,- _Fiudiay in their I I
was tuken up with the case of Patterson payable on or befoie the 25th of DeeerA. I . .went.
Brothers vs. Woods. From the evi- Nr next. . - - � —A very painf I
dence it appears that Dr. Woods bought ---�It is an old adage that misfortunes _.. - A=13,yl the eldest
a reaper from Patterson Brothers, but n4vor come singly, and it bag provea .1 I I I ,- M co,
on trying - it after its arrival was not painfully correct in the followlD ... - 1� Curay, Ou .
_g v -1,
. in- - I -oneday last we(
satisfied with it, and refused to keep it. stance- A few weeks ago Mr. aud.M". ,: " ' L
. Mrs. _,__ ged in tb.-,eshio
The firm brought action to recover the 8, Ard, of Morris, lost their Youngest ,_1 I- - _9%h a horse ple
� . ; ou Monday last their eldest _. . VA �
-
machine. The case was adjourned, child. SON __ . 1. I "Ax0by, who was 4.
and is to come up at Goderich for argn- Hed suddenly, and on the follovnng - . . . . t'giigle some strav
ment, I ;ednesaa'y morning another son aged I - Aed in isom-8 I
I —A Plowman's Aasociation has been 14 years met with a se'rions .accident. I - I twng hzht
JLU I _�, 411owed his r
formed in the Township of Grey, with He had been up in the - barn 'oft a I L 1_. luct with the'�Ylj
the following officers; President,A-Ray. Cam . a down on a chain. At the end, of � I . �'sever,eand ugly 11
mann; Vice Presid6k, D. Robertson ; the chain was a hook, and before he , - I - Lof VaLe fiesh -etc.,
Secretary, Hicam. White; Treasurer,C. could reach the floor the hook caught 11 . I 1-tand, being liten
Dames; Directors, PT McDonald, G. li�m in the abdomen, making a fright. I -
4 - Akws,y, together V
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Dark, J. Cameron, T, Ennis, J. Knight, f q1 wonnd. He had presence of mind � � �bones of the tbuil
P. Keffer, A..Forsytbe and A. Keffer. enough, however, to draw himself up . ,at once called ill,
A plowing match will be held this fall again, take out the book and walk to __1 . I at I
. I -tioa the wri
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as soon as arrangements can be com- th e -house. . I Medical aid was soon in at. - issary, but ot
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pleted. tepdance, and we aare glad to say that - s 126ce
—On the morning 'of the show at there are .hopes of his recovery. .,the doctors 4ie(
. lfraiatur,ed bone 01
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Blyth, Mrs. John Ross, of Clinton, was , The following is the list of Grand
! the hand a fair tq
waiting at the station in that town to J rors; summonsed for the fall asssizea . V
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go to Blyth,and ba,d a, large and beauti- being held in Goderich this week:—,k. . I ,gressing v4ery fa
11ave strong hop(
ful cone wreath in a box�, which she' in- MoD. Allan, Goderich; Wm. Aldrich, � intact with thi-- -L(
tended showing at the fair there. The B russels; James Buchanan, Goderich - -- '
box had been placed alongside the T JoInas Beattie, Goderich Township' � - L .])One removed.
11 I —Another of, t
track, when the train coming in, -the Wna. Best, Goderich ; Robert Burns, :htL:s passed to I
steps of a car caught 'the box, 7bich G�ey; Samuel Carnochan, Tucker- L . person"Of Mrs. C
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with its contents were crushed into a c4tith; Jobn Esson, Bayfield ; Js,cob ,died at ber resid
shapeless heap in 9, moment. E.t�er, Stephen; Thomas Farrow . ,.day,- at the ripe 11
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—At a meeting of the Directors of Bluevale; Francis Morris, McKiliop' �was born in Lyb,
the West Riding Society Show, held in Hu,gh McQuarrie, Blyth; John Ide.'
Goderich on Saturday, Mr. J. Salkeld, Whirter, Clinton; Duncan McEwen ' . laud, in May I&
- ) . � was married to ).
of Goderich Township, was debarred Hiay; om atbery,Mo-rris; Edward - 'th her husban
from receiving any prizes because at 010onner, Port Albert; Thos. Pent. . - -jv�l 7
the late show he exhibited two drakes I ' d Ashfield ; Wm. 0. Reid, Sea- �. - mumber of the #
as a pair. Mr.W.MeLean, ca . ttle buyer, ;&,;t��; Thomas Ryan, Seaforth; A. ,18n itgr&ted to thi�.
. Hamilton by hen
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had sprize on steers taken from him S�irliug, Asbfield; Robert Tongue, � Gordon, one of:
because the steers were not owned by GbTrie; Thomas Weatherald, Goder. � � present town of.
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him a sufficiently long time prior to the ic ; Win,, Weir, Goderich Township; _� ihe families wer,
show; and Mr. E. Butt, of the Base J a;, Smaill, Goderich. 1, -he (
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Line, lost his prize on a team because ,. On Tuesday last week before W. . (that being t .
one of them bad been exhibited in Mallough, J. P. of Dungannon, Dr. TenQ . .� .1 -the London Roa
, � the -Village Lof Ki
another class. 11ant, of Lucknow, was committed to -1 , I
—According bo the Advance a saw stand his trial at the next competent _. there s,short 'n
mill is badly need in Gorrie. Within cotirt of jurisdiction for perjury in the � - _� IaTm south (if th
� the London'
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two years both the mills have been West Huron. Election. Mr. J. L, ,
burned down,and unless some one takes Siurdy, of Wingliam,iormerly of Goaer- . . . remained, for.
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hold of the matter the village will be icb, has been'committed for. a similar L I .- husband secure
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entirely without a lumber yard. There offence. It seems that Mr. Sturdy . I ,,On the � 15th ,cA
is still a large quantity of good timber swore he was a resident of Goderich, � Township, and
in this section, which could be purcbas- and was entitled to vote as a tenant in there to �nclure I
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ed and worked into lumber at a good that town, when in reality he residea " . oident -to early �
profit, and if no .capitalist comes for- in iWingbam, and his lease of the - themselves a 110
. . - ss of tblit L
ward, it might be a good plan to form a Goderich property had expired. For " ne .
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stock company to erect a will, an.d the defence it was admitted that the I'll known as Ratt�
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then place it under the management of proper oath was administered to Sturdy, . tain,ed only a CO
a practical man to run-. I but that the cla:use relating to his resi- nearest �churr,h _�
—Says the Gorrie Advance: - "Our debee had. been omitted by the De. -she with bar f
usually peaceful and harmoDinus town- puty Returning Officer. The justices, of theelders of !�
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. ship council of Howick, sometimes have however, considered the evidence of used to atteud. I
lalittle family trouble among them. sufficient to justify his com- t6 go on foot, 01
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perjur . I -
selves. At a recent meeting the dis- mitt7 , 1. � condition of t1w
cussion got so very warm over the &p- �—One day last week a team of horses I vout Christuiw),d
poiDtment of some officers, that the belonging to Mr. J. Jones, of - Usborne, Presbyterian Q
clerk's resignation was said to have created a little excitement in Exeter by I years. She bex
been handed in, and some tolerably running away. -- They were being driven -month -of Septe
plain English passed between the mem- into town, when the driver having oc. I having died qu �
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bers of the board. We understand, how- ca�ion to leave the wagon for . a short - lug members ,of
ever that they bave Since- fallen - upon tin�e the animals Started off. They in Fort Huron -
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each other's neck's and wept, and that pr6cdeded up Main street and collided � . iold. homestead
the council now enjoys its accustomed witili a wagon standing in front of the tool-, up Uer res
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domestic felicity. . post office. They then continued. along I town which sh
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—Mr. George Phorbey, of Benmiller, Main Street as far as Hearsey's store, - � from the pla-ce ,
while returning home on Tuesday night where tfiev turned west and continued � priesent- Bize. ;
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of last week, arriving along by Mr. Mil. tb�ir iourney down a side street, when . her fliness. she
ler's, noticed a buggy in the dark stand- yagain. appeared on 'Main, Street, the surviving a
ing at the side door of the hotel. He th' ibe the residence of Mr. T. Trivitt. except one wb(
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backed his horses to get clear, and sud- A this place the wagon upset, but the . was beloved b�
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denly went down the bank, the wagon li� continued running until they �- the -record �of hi
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%nd horses rolling over two or three w4re stopped about a mile below the I one to look ba,c
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times. Several went to the rescue, and I tOw1u- a the wagon there were 22 begs � - �
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found the old gentleman lying under of � rain, a quantity of which was soat- - I Wood is be
the box, with the end boa -rd across his trered along the road. A buggy whi-,h 11
� . lilitchell mark
throat and the horses on top of the box. was attached . behind the wa,gon was - � —A gymus
Hehads narrow escape from being badly broken. � Mitchell iu tb
oboked. - �—Tbe Clinton New Eta is responsible —Mr- h -
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—The Blyth Review of last week for' the f6llowing bit of gossippy rornaaw. '3a
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says:—l'Onthelastdayof the exhibi. A short time Since ahighly respeotea )r 13.,
.. Brazin for 15. .
tion &'well to do farmer of the town. minister of this county w'a's stationed in ;
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ship of Morris, walked into Carter's one of the numarous villages which dot _. I
harness shop while Mr. Carter was out Huron, when he fell in love. with and . . -1 THE
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and taking down a whip valued at became engaged to a fair and fasciust. '.
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32.50, placed a whip valued at 50 cents' i�o lady —a member of his, congregs. I
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in the whip rack, and walked off with tion,. Thinking that it would not look - -_ - Fall Wheat per b
Ill to marry a member of his own , Spring Wheat pa
the new whip. An honest little boy we Oats per busheL
noticincy the transaction of the Insu, in., fl4ck, he resigned his pastorate and got
0 Peas per bu-Abel.
formed Mr. Carter of the same. When another a few miles distant, the lady Barle_v per bushe
Chief Davis hunted up the man and in the meantime being.sent 'to coUege Butter, No- 1, 10.
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made him take the whip back." The finish her education. preparatory to . ,Butter, tub. - .. .
. to . Eggs.. _. __.
exchange was most likely made by way becoming big wife. When she retniMg flour, per 100 It.
of a joke. fr , In college her views on- m-atrimonv .
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. —Mr. R. Henderson, the efficient 1i d changed, and refusing to marry Rides,per 100 lb
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-teacher of Blyth Public School, and h I- fi t love, 13()On MarriL Sheepskins -emh*
. rs ed another. I IWOOL ......
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President of the North Huron Teachers' Tie minister also followed her example . � Bait (retail) per ba
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Association, has been engaged by the a d vy-ed another lady. Now the first suit (wholesid,e) 1
- i3atatoes, per buti
Blyth trusteesf,)r the next year 4t an lad.y with her husband, has gone to re- I
increase of salary. Last year the same si� in the place where the minister I
-trustees -failing to meet Mr. Hender- re I alarly offiCiLates, and. again becomes a TaiMbeat per b
son's views in the matter of salary, per- member of his congregation, � spring whest per -I
. Oats per ibns'hel.
� '1� per biiifihej'.�
mitted him to give up his Situation, but —Hon. John Hibbard,Americ-an Con- 'Bari[e,
before the year was many mouths old sular agent at Godericb, died in that I ,pe" per bmshO,
I Butter. - - � -, � � �,
they were only too glad to have him town last week, of Bright,s Disease. Ile - EJW _... .. .. .,
back again, and give him the, salary he w 3 a 56 years and 7 months of ag&. Mi . laisy per ton. � _
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desired. This year they are� doing the Hibbard was born in one of the � Ea. . Potauw, per bw
- � WOOL. � . � .... �i
sensiblething by giving him an in- tern States in 1826, and in early i boy. - Mides I , per 100 Ibi
crease of their own accord. hood moved west to Wisconsin, -where —
—Charles Hincks, M. D., died at the h grew up with the. country. He after- . OL,
residence of his father, Harvey Hincks, w rds moved to, Michigan, where he : - -083 10d I
Esq., Rose Garland Cottage, Goderich w6s largely engaged in-, the lumbering :7
Township, on Thursday morning of tri'ade. For many - ; - years he - wag -' - -00d; white,
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lastweek. Although ailing for a long a4tively employed in business, and was : oats, 5s 06,1,
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rh,, i
; 04d h, ,
time death was unexpected so soon; h avily interested. .J,n, lake vessels in I ,-, pork, ,`
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indeedtbe deceased bad driven into a dition to his lumbei trade. He waa . . . I
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, Goderich. and b6k alone on the Wed- an. active Ropublican, was first Mayor � TOUONTO, 0
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nesday previous. )5e 'was suffering of Port Huron. and on his retirem eut � to -41.03; sp
from an affection,/of the lungs and from mercantile business was awarded 'to 43c; peas, I
heart,and the immediate causapf death the position of consular gn '82c ; hav, 7
was the bursting of a blood vessel near P rt of Goderich, in acknowledgment of butter, i8c I
the heart. Dr. Hincks sbudied at his pastgervices in the interest of big 70c to 75c;
Michivian Medical— College, Detr dressed hoty
m � Olt NtrtY. He was in the 4th year of .,
where he obtaineirl his degree lasi office when 'death Severed the con- . $8.50; Wool,
March. He gave promise of a useful n�ction. I I
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life, and was but twenty-two years of ' On Thursday of last week. wbile I TAve
age. I . 'Ji E .
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. r. Win. Findlay and wife, who live in I �
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. ; XONTR,E.&T,'
—Mr. Robt. Purvis who is employed t e township of Howiek I
' - . good demalli
in the woollen factory at Clinton, has n�rth of Gorrie, were absent from the - .
in big possession & Jecided curiosity in f rm leaving threc children, e,ged res- : prices are a i
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the Shape. of two coins. While em- ptetively 8, 5 and 3 years old at home, ket day' Pi
ployed-in the woollen mill at Columbus t 6 little ones mknaged in som-e way to . , . high as So -
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I -_ third cl"812
Mr. Purvis was engaged in shakiDg Out si it the barn on fire, and in a short tilne � !
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some bales of Turkish wool, and the it was entirely consumed. The chil-� - . 13.50Jo, $6 ;.
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coins 'were found in the wool. They d ren, it seems, bad been playing in the I I ! asch. . Abo .
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- I I - : st"froin $10
seem to be made of a very poor kind of s'� ied under the barn, and when the . � I
� . � . 71c per potul
copper, the ore of which bad not been e dest realized the danger they were in . . I
properly melted. The iate on the B 6 endeavored to get the others out of I I
coins is 1277 and 1289 ,respectively, a sleigh in which they were playing, but Weekly
thus showing -that six centuries have the YOun2est refused to come, and al- . �
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elapsed since they were turned out th-oup,h she labored there until her hair . ; LONDON-, :
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from the establishment which served. an ' othes were singed. she was com- ; . F,xpress, in�
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the purpose of & mint in those days. p ellIed by the suffocating Smoke to leave � for the past.
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They are well worthy of the inspection bim at last and ,escape herself. The I . stopped so
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.of any one who takes an interest in fire was first seen by Mr. Finalay's � the threshi
numismatics. - ' � . - �
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, brothers, who live on the 'adjoining ;
' � Samples w
—A -t the annual meeting of the f arm, and they burried to the scene; i
i in bad `c0L
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Goderich Curling Club, the following but by this time the barn was envelo I London. m
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gentlemen were elected offi6ets for the in ftaines, and they could -do Dot ing � vin,cial I
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