The Huron Expositor, 1884-08-29, Page 18
4..
g
gook
I R
GREAT
AN
OCk
NERY
GREAT
TH. .
L,
MAN
senaual-
udied as.
abundant:
past the
n Torn.
las done
the poor
ey- have
eve cloth-.
They
r means
to woes
ip by the
t�
hsisters
atand;
palnpla
f a man,
=ate the
ned the
ter than
on the
e ferry:
y night.
ed m=an:
itect to
e cabia.
of shots
ed ott
is hand.
e name
e time
of the
at has
sine, and
dately
drew a
r dress
ng, but
ore she
on, and
' asp dis-
lralgl
ok and
{ O
was-
bullet
asbullet
of his
people-
women
as
s,: fir.
known
of cat-
turdsy
ty-nit-e
r. Bal-
-1d, also
'eferm,.
i:ffaren't
Stock-
yearn_
system.
d it he
grain-
e, with
Kaox
of last
ear .the
ranch,
m the
.'rim an-
wie the
to the
throw -
F* inure`
es, and
'itches,
.'e seri-
al of a,
w had
nluriea
Poaedg
a
O,ENT ENTH TEAR.
SOLE NUMBER 873.
few
SE.A.F OR.
1-'17
H, F DAA-, UG
ST2
1884.
{
McLE.N BROS., Publisher&
$1.501 ;a Year, in Advance.
FALL
GOODS
Opened this- Week
_AT THE—
alEAP GASH STORE
—OF—
gOFFD2A\
EROS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ALL KINDS OF_SUMMER
GOODS OFFERED -RE-
GARDLESS-OF
RE-CARDLESSOAF COST. WE
MUST HAVE ROOM.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS.
THE GREAT
STALLION RACE
—0N--
FAIRVIEW
0N—FAIRYIEW PARK, SEAFOHTH,
—ON—
T ursday, Sept. 4th; 1884.
From. Southern Manitoba.
(From Our own Correspondent.)
While the eirospeots for a bountiful
harvest never were brighter, there are a
few farmers whose experience for this
season will be a dark one. ' About the
16th of . July last la - very severe hail
storm passed over a porton of our
connty,"taking in the farms f about a
dozen settlers, some . of -w ose crow
were completely,- others partially de-
stroyed. These settlers will,i no doubt,
feel their loss- very keenly, but as the
storm cowered only a small { section of
country, its effect upon the, community
at large will be of little consequence.
Everything is most favorable for an
early harvest. The weather is all that
could be desired, and harvesting opera-
tions will be in fall blast by the middle
of the month, while the crop, ender
ordinarily fairorable .circumstances, will
be sacked by the 1st of September or
thereabouts. This means safety from
frost, even should we again be visited
on the 7th of September, which is
scarcely probable. Farmers have learned
a valuable lesson from their experience
of last year 'that every moment of the
spring season must be utilized—and,
though the lesson has been a moat a --
pensive one to them, they have certain-
ly profited by it.
FARMERS' 'CNIONS.
Our Farmers' -Union intends handling
its own grain this year, and the result
of its efforts will be watched with con-
siderable interest. Many of its own
members even are not slow to prophecy
utter failure in this new departure of
the union. - They assert that - the idea
of men endeavoring to handle grain' who
are entirely ignorant of the business, is
the height of folly, and must be followed
by disaster. Be this as it may the
Farmers' Union has not only made`; fall
and complete arrangements for handling
the grain of its members, but it is jpur-
chasing various supplies from 1first
hands, notably binding twine, of which
commodity it has purchased ani im-
mense quantity at from 3 to 5 cents per
pound -less than machine men `ould
supply it to individual members. This
economy is perfectly right and p oper,
but the anise has employed a travelling
agent at 'a big salary., . and two
officers who will act as -graders
wise at big salaries, and these ap
ments have caused a great deal
satisfaction amongst the me
many of whom say that they can
advantage in saving -money by
/away with middle men, when_ a
more of what is thus saved is p:
men who are no earthly use
union. Indeed, so strong ha
opposition become that, irk certain
of the conutry, the branch unio
. withdrawing from, and will have
ing to do with the central union.
the end is doubtless not yet.
THE TEMPERANCE FEVER.
Manitoba, like many parts of 0
is suffering (or otherwise accor
opinion) from a violent attack of
perance. All ever Southern Ma.itoba
are scattered lodges—I believe the cor-
eect . name is council —of' the order
known as Royal Templars of TE
ince. The order appears to be
popular, especially amongst the
generation, there being a conn
nearly every hamlet, and' no 1
numbers at the regular weekly me
As an educator to temperance, or
The following matched races will take place on
Trirview Park, Seaforth, on the above date, viz.:
FIRST RACE.—The well known stallions,
"Mohawk Chief," owned by John Ward,. Seaforth,
end"Royal Revenge," owned - by Sohn Batten-
bary,Brnce€ield, for $100 a.hide. --
SECOND RACE.—The young stallion, "Gar-
fleld," owned by George Whiteley, Seaforth, and
the stallion " Roan Cloud." owned by James
Bliley, Goderich, for $100 a side.
THIRD GAGE.—Between the four year old
Colts," Lord Dofferin," owned by Thomas Kidd,
;le forth; " Lewis B.," owned by Thomas Bell,
Wingham ;. " Mand H.," owned by Thomas Hall,
Brussels, and "'Constance," owned by Mr. Bolla,
of Listowel, for a purse of 3125. ,
METH RACE. =Against time, by Backer's
*anion," Fulton," that he will trot a mile in
t.40t or better.
Ru L.ES.
Allraces tobetrotted mile heats, best three in
lire,teharnesa, and in all other respects in ac-
cotdance with the National Association rules.
The decision of the Judges in all cases to be final.
Rices to commence at 1 o'olock, sharp_
This promises to be the best day's sport ever
Oen on Fairview Park. All the horses being
matched for private fends, and the owners of
tach having a. reputation to sustain, the races
Will be contested for all they are worth. Admis-
don to the park, 25c ; carriages, 25e.
T. LAPSLIE, Proprietor- -
LOST.
'On the ist instant, a small boy about the size
of twin, barefooted on, both hands with long
tooth pick boots on his hind feet and totally
Hindle his off ear, fond of stewed hens' teeth
antbuckwheat preserves. He had an empty bag
on his back containing a bundle of nine post
holeaand a package of wagon tracks. Ile wore
long bine hair, cut short and cnrly,and a pea straw
hat, which had recently been half soled, for color-
ecoat with patch bottom lining, and high water
Dints. When Test seen he was wheeling smoke
cot of a blacksmith shop to earn money to buy
hlmaelf a pair of first class boots at -
SAMUEL W HIDDO N ,S
Mammoth Boat Ss Shoe Store,
VARNA, ONT.,
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes to
order all kinds of Boots and shoes. Sewed work,
specialty.: A call solicited. 872-13
MONEY TO LOAN.
estructio
t e -decks.
1 a hours
15th dew
I ,5th
he'
devoted t
Old frit
just
• He is
and w
tie
'tritely
E01110
1'
ether
like-
• oint'•
fl dis-
here,
ee n.p
doing
1' and
id to
o the
this
parts •
s are
meth -
And
to g
too
sre
mill
n
d
he i ff shortly 'to- deal
Meese! times a day; he c
hat 'must elapse efor
s. its spare m men
ontri�'es to have _ ani
taking deadly ai an.
an or a superann ated b
:t hi ` hand in, y .0 k
uch ' xcited to el ep dr
he 15 h a week or wo r3e
be a
upon
quota
the
s (of
) are
an
ot,
w."
at,
rer
80-
im
son
uch
the
s of
her
.ud
say
sen
6{es
n him
..ting
and
ack
i oba
.r.ba-
t rely
There
ered -
rom
i the
ne,
me.
aple
ken
is a
with
y be
1st
but
. ern -
t May
'11 be
oot-
case
who
astic
were
they
y. for
riv-
veys
e of
X.
.
nium it would
cessa •y to con
ys before th
epene , as a dangerous lana
're the .sPeptones which in:
porti g fiver. Such are the
ins ho has it bad—who wo
hoot- hap eat,rather wade th
y th day in pursuit of duel
is p aye s. But I have
f the enthusiast—t
inm'1 amongst spc
ongst other classes
erive -pleasure fron
ot afraid of getting
. angiiig himself ov
ckboard to dry -
at possibilities. 7
peak'ng
Kapp me
well
:rho o
}— wh
Is fon
jof hi
ftffor•
`)ailiti
�ppon
!is no on
game in
i t,bYe.1 • w,
1lungai ly
It here is
Wha
ame
red
ativ
us all
shot
-IJ ani
Ileave
ber.
.
s
a
n
is
of
b
s gr
s w' 11, of 'pourse, depend e
is :kill a,n
s a..arksm n.
try more fruitful' i fea
easony'than Manitoba.
hapely upland plo er
et palatable sand ill
inaplt no end to the,
may be: fitly called the
hop ever;: are the prai de c
he duck. The forme - bir
of the country and re Ir ain
the year s.ronnd, but .jan o
etwleen t}aje lst Septem'. er
The duck breed.I h:
the 4 uth about st -
;ected betwe n 1
t.- From thiit
11 ie the tim : for
will this ► e t
ne
e
Iso.
Moate
acti
oId
tong
thi
only
fere
tsn
sh
we
r th
-Ma
the
t
.I
tario,
ng to'
, tem -
STRAIGHT loans at 6 per cent., interest pay
able half yearly, or 6i per cent. yearly, with
Drlvlege to borrower of repaying part of princi
Dal money at any time. Apply to F. HOLME
B%,Barrister, Seaforth. 850
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersign-
ed as Photographers and Dealers in Musical In-
struments, at the town of Seaforth, ander the
4110 and firm of Wade Bros., was this day dis-
solved by mutual corroent. Dated at Seaforth
this Becoud day of August, A., D. 1884.
B. J. WADE.
W. W. WADE.
Witness.—Loftus E. Dancey, Barrister of
-made.
mper-
very
rising
oil in
ack o►f
eting ' 1
rather';.
total abstinence principles, the order is i
se ircely as successful as the enthnsiast
wod wish it to be. True, total absti- I
ne ce isrone of the principles it 1L8 sup-
posed to teach; but it is a prtnoi;ple
which the young people, who fl ck to
the councils, trouble their hea
little abort. A good, sociable,
ti a is what draws the crowd—i
th council is nothing . more
th n a first-class courting schoo
as such, is no doubt of great be
its members, individually and.
tivjeIy. I heard a Royal Tempt:
vaesing a man not long since with
1.
.
•
s very
ossify;
short-
or less
, and,'
efit to,
collet
r ean-
a view to securing him as a -m
Br the oanvassed one dismissed t
je4t and the Templar by saying :
can't see any use of 'my joining.
was a time when ;it might ha
some benefit to me, but I'm'
now." Indeed a Templar will a
yon (if you take him gently) tha
educator in the .wa—Y- of courts
council is unequalled. As the d
light no doubt the Templars are
NOTICE.
In connection with tho above announcement, -
the undersigned begs to intimate that he will
yen the Photographing business in the old
!tend and hopes to receive a continuance of the
ral patronage so long extended to the firm,
Who can assure all that neither trouble nor
tNense will,bye]sp
ared � onhispart to give at s-:
i'4w 1, ilYI , q.7 . ) i ADE..
8724
..
9
.
mber.
e suds-
' Oh,
There
e been
arried
mit to
as an
the
es
es are
amply
repaid for their outlay of time and
money by the pleasures they I derive
from the company of the oppose
Speaking of temperance matters r
me th t it is the intention of the
of that party to secure the submission
of;the Scott Act to. the [electors
early date. Temperance orate
already priming themselves for t
and there is no doubt but the ant
will also be to the front in . du
Se that, possibly before snoW. ft
tbe free and independent, may
to be deluged with eloquence fron
w fights on both sides, as is' now
p rience with you in old Huron.
t e Scott Act party will triuml
in the rural districts at least
question. Some three tee fo
to sex,
minds
leaders
ry.
fo:
It is pro
and 15th Ann�
seen hat the fi
ing. Es the
this fall, I as I ;dam told by hi
knows it all (that is the nth
that du ks and chi 'ke
hn wn t be so plenti ul
his year.; Indeed, I an
re,
sport
neve
are
myse
ing o
of ch
shoo
Iloq
A
St.
of
Chat
ices
ex -h
writ
pro
the
Can
amp
Bro.
a se
mat
at ; and
rs are
he fray
i party
e time.
les, we,:
expec
i heavy
the ex -
Th
�h here
here i
n r year
ago the Act was submitted; and carrie
in most of our counties, - but o ing t
some technicality, the election was voids
ed. The temperance sentiment'remain4
the same, however, and it is not diffi{
cult to predict the result of the
whenever it may take place.
SPORTING PROSPECTS.
Our sliortsman may beep(
sight these days.. You genera
him critically examining his
piece end carefully removing eve
of duet or rust that may mar its
ness. H a revives recollections
year's " pot," and is quite posit
it will bear no.00mparieon with
will bag this season, while, if'y4
on the lee side of him during t1
perience meeting," there is waft
his clothes a delicate, yet very
ble and altogether complioat
which reminds you strongly of
mouldy cartridge shells, and pe
He hugs himself in anticipatio* of t
pollinet
tted
dry find
fowlinik
ry speck.
i bright
of las
ive tha
what be
►n stani
tis " s-
ed from
�eroept -
d od
nld rag
;roleu
,
e
u
f that I have never be
er he prairie, seen as any
Ikea at this season. ut
ing anon.':