Huron Record, 1881-10-21, Page 125Y
Rloth..
Fool, B..tu,—Our Boys, old and
youug have got the foot ball mania
bad. They are having lots of fun,
NEw OROANI2A'rLON.--Ws under-
stand that a society of Ancient Order of
United Worker= has been started here.
Several prominent men have taken hoi`c
of it.
1)LCL1Nen,-.Miss. Hyslop has de-
clined the offer wade, her as teacher Qf
the intermediate department M our
school. Miss. Mary L. Holmes of
t :liuton has been engaged for the posi
tion.
Halloween was duly celebrated by
£he juvineles o$ the Village on Mon-
day night, to the chagrin . of .not a few
pew:able folk all manner of tricks was
indulged in. Two prominent citizens
grow rattly and at one time it was fear-
ed that the fun would end in'niortal
cotultat.
Mr, C. Hamilton . has sold his 5
acres, 8 1 of N ?•, lot 37, con. -3, .Ea
• Wawanosh, to Alex.Dey; of-:A'tanche
ter, for $2,000. This is considered
fair price as the buildings were poo
•--.John McMullen li_as sold lot 16 ars
17, McConnell's street, to John Pu
man, for the snm of• $200.;-L. • J
Brace, of Wingharn, has a' number o
uu:n engaged at building • a clwcllin
atm saw mill on lot 2, con. 7, I‘Iorri
about 3 miles from here. . Ile intend
to have all completed and in runuin
order before sleighing. Mr. Brace is a
enterprising man and thoroughly under
stands how to run a saw, • mill;' 'W
wish him success. • .
PRLsaNTATIoN,—OnaSaturday eget
int; last, some 35 members of Trinit
c lliuroh invaded • the • domicile •of th
rev. W. Henderson and presented •th
Bev. gentleman with a beautiful 'oda
stove valued at $40. The followh
address will speak for itself :: ,
ll!'o the Rev. Spas,: ilerulerson, Zizouircben
q/' Trinity, Church, i)1Jtlx,:
13.EF. AND DRAB, SIn;—It is'"wit
fetrlings of sincere regard •for yoursel
anti estimable lady, as well as a:dee
appreciation of your self-denying labor
amongst us that wo now approach- you
and present yon with this adclross
The high and holy work of the gospe
itiiiiistry demands the earnest applica
tion, unflagging interest and unwearied
endeavors of. those who would 'under-
take its important•duties ancllabors
It is indeed " a work of faith and a
labor of love." Faith and Love must
go hand iii hand in sowing the good
i+uod,• in disseminating 'the principles
of Truth, in attacking systems. of error
null in upholding .:the doctrines ' of
Divine revelation. 'Wo gladly reco,T•
• iiize and we trust -in some slight meas-
ure appreciate the fact yeti are fn. y
aware of the vory.great responsibilities
ardorous duties and rail-iinportant aud
vital interests connected with your
holy office. Since you came amongst
us, you have not failed to declare onto
• us the whole counsel of God to math
the:impenitent; arouse the .gareittss,-md-
moa,ish the indifferent, encourage. tine
.true seeker' after truth and invitethe
:shiner to partake of the full,. free, eel'
' awl abundant blessings of .salvation.
• it must be with some degree of :pleas-.
urs and satisfaction that yeti are. per-'
nutted to contemplate as 'the result of
your labors here an• awakened activity
and interest in christian work,•a church
firmly established on true principles
and ever-increasing in numbers and iii-
}lurrnee, a growing desire to.warrrlly said
generously support the promulgation
of gospel truth and harmony, peace,
unity and love prevailing ' inside the
walls of our spiritual 'Lion:. In .order
to give tangible •evidence of the. kind
feelings we entertain towards yourself
and Mrs. Henderson as well as to coo
vey in some treasure our grateful sense
of your faithful labors as Incunibentof
• Trinity Church; we hereby present you
with this stove, an article small iu it:
self, yet large enough . to .express the
warni regard of your beloved people.
That you may he long spared. to work.
for the Master here, that the evening
of your life may be serene calm and -
unclouded and :that at last an abuts -
dant entrance may be ad • i'iistered to
you into the kingdom of gl y above is
our earnest and united prayo 'Signed
on behalf cif the congregatio of Trin-
ity Church, Blyth. d `'
F. METomar,
C. E. TANNER, }. rdens.
• Tho Rev. gentleman replied s 'fol
lows :-•--
\'Iv Dealt PniartDs. AN1) iA1tISiYIOltf-,
En.'. ---It is said, " there ave • times in
which ,then heart -istoo full for utter-
ance," and I can • assert+ you that .by
the nature of your call at our humble.
home, and the flattering and touching
words contained in your address to mo
you have almost placed • nisi heart in '.
that state at this present moment. I
fear you have overvalued the extent
of my •feoble work amongst you, yet
you have only pictured my most ear-
liest , desires: When it pleased God
the linty Ghost to call seal send' me to
ties put Lion Ot the " Lords Vineyard,"
I must confess; t keenly felt my un-
worthiness of such a high, holy and
responsible charge; still like the youth
of old, " I conferred not with flesh and
blood," but carne to " feed the sheep
which the Holy Spirit would place me
over. It is just 4 years and 5 r'hontbs.
to -day, since I first set foot in the vil-
lage of Blyth, and, thank God, during
that time Trinity Church: Oongregation
and myself, as well as Mrs. Henderson
have 'enjoyed almost uninterrupted
sunshine, Unity, peace and harmony
have characterized this • congregation,
which fact has been a great means of
strengthening the silken cords which
bind you and me tottether. Truly
our seas have been silvery. with scar-
cely a ripple, May they always re-
main the same. But what changes have
talion place in' the congregation• since
its inception 1. Many of the faces first
familiar to us in worship have disap-
peared. Some have removed to other
parts of the world, and some, 'alas 1
have become "weary and faint" "by.the
way," • but, thank God, new faces are
continually appearing amongst us, and
I am sure you will' join.withstein of -
goring awarnr welcome to all who may
wish to meet, and worship with us in
our dear little Bethel. It is needless
for me to assure you that my unceasing
airn in. our relationship, is. .neither
empty show nor vain popularity, but
your. spiritual welfare, not simply the
building•up of ,a'visiblo body, but a
real quickening and deepening of godly
love and holy living in each member of
the congregation. 1. must confess that.
sometimes • in my ardorous labors, I feel
ars inclination to discouragementarid
desponder>,cy, caused by the coTLvietion
that I''am doing but very little iii the
battlo'againsl;'Satan, sin and death, but'
from the fact of 'being made the reci-.
piont of this very beautiful; costly and
most' ntsefal article for household com-
:fort at your hands. I can assure you
the remembrance ofa'this evening will
greatly relieve me of mnoh;needless dis-
couragement in the future, looking as
1 do,upon this act of yours as',a
manifestation' on. your part, of the
great value you place on ray,
ministry amongst• you .AndI can
Sastre. you that this pleasant event will
spur me on; in thetime, to come to still
greater self-denial and more active work
for tho'glory of God and the Sexing of
your souls.' And farther; 1x j ssuro you
that the iiilent language contained in
this event, Ismoreto` mo than, earthly
treasures, yea, it is sweeter to lay soul
than • the " silvery' tones of an anon
lyre." May it strengthen the.bonds:, of
.love between ns;that perfect unity and
;Sweet harmony- may ;sti11,1ze the signnal
of •the fold. And mayaGod give "me
aptness to teach end you a readiness and
willingness to receive the "engrafted
'word which is able to save our mulls; .'
that We may journeya on• sweetly to=
gotlner to the"green pastures" "eternal
in the,. •heavens," • In con.clnsioq you
will please accept the thanks' both of
Mrs, lionciersou and . myself for this
outing express on of•the .congregation
towards meand rest assured that we
•will'long remember our pleasant:sur-
prise .this eyening,
W. HENDERSON,-,
Miss:' Incumbt, Trinity Church, Blyth_
Stanley,
'PIONEER Gortit. -Death has, "rernov-
ed'anothera from our midst,in the ,per-
son of Mrs. BartIey,. living near Gra
sheri post office. She . is reported' tc,
have died of• starvation and want 'of
care. Very few• seemed to be acquaint-
ed with het circumstances, •thdugh she
lived in a neighborhood, rioted for its
kindness and liberality. She loaves
four ehildren, whom it will be the duty
of the public to see to and care forat
once.
' Holmeliville.,
Prof. Holmes' -chess will Meet for •tht.
'first lesson. on Monday evening neat.
Mr, Sanrl. Merrill, hub taken to him-
self "" a guid wife " in the person of
Miss Jarvis. May their future antici-
pations be
ntici-pations.be fully, realized,. '
Conversation , overheard--" 'A llow.
me to congratulate you.. ' ""Upon what?",
was..the inquiring lreply; "" The rail-
roaders' are going •away." Fait the
company.
Last Monday being Hallowe'en, the
"brigade ".niet, and : proceeded with
the' usual ceremonies. A large num-
ber of gates were carried off, much to,
the annoyance of the respects a own-
ers. The kreets on the following.
morning, .pro n•ted rather a business
.like appearance. A large cart -'was•
placed on the platform of the " City
Ilotel," no doubt for the purpose of
conveying' the baggage of travellers to
the- station. 'Another vohiele said to
be the property of Mayor Enticknap,
tvCiia•htttled
up in front of the Post
011ice Store, This also et mull to be
an indication 'of. trade, altlu;ugh the
emporium, on the other side of the
s rent was not favored with any -kind
o vehicle.
Ilt009fCTROP FRIZIL .
Annual Report and Prizes of the West
. Huron Agricultural Society,
We ,give the awards of the Judge
with a short extract from ably gotta
.descriptive and advisory remarks.
It is gratifying to be able to repo
a continued improvement in the cult
vation of this important . stock. foo
and to assure the West Riding Agr
cultural -'Society that the premium
yearly offered are Laving the good e
feat of stimulating our agriculturalis
to vie with each other for the lead i
growing field roots. We have carefu
ly examined fifty-five entries in a
and although some points occurtot
where improvements can be made her
after by growers, as a rule we feat
less room for criticism than in forum
years, Growers of mangolds are nes
ly all too sparing of seed... Five pound
of scall is not, too much to an act-
whereas
fen
whereas we d a majority sowing 2
pounds and many only 2 pounds. The
again, two much room is given, no
only between drills, but also betwee
'the plants,.22 inches is eufliciont di
tanto for mangolds, between drills an
it thinning out the plant 8 inches i
ample apace, indeed -we prefer six'iiioh
es, In a field thus laid outthe root
will grow to a good even size, and. th
bulk of root food in an. acre wi11 b
:much larger than when drills are plat
ed 25 or 28 inches apart._ .The follow
i•ng are our awards : , -
Best,aere. of Swede turnips, '1' C• I
McIntosh, 2 J 'Washington; 3 Bob
Match. Best acre carrots, 1 J. Dials
eon, 2 0 L Mclntosh,, 3 J Salkeld
Best acro of mangolds,.1 C1 L Mcln
tosh, 2 J Dickson. -' Best acre of , po
tatoes,,l J Salkeld, 2 M Gordon,- 3• It
Buchanan:
• The Mr. McNair prize of a Patter
son sctMer for the host acre (A'turnips
i.acre of .carrots and . acre- of Mang
olds, grown from • seed purchased fron
Mr. McNair, we award to .Mr. ' 0 L
McIntosh. ' •
We anbmit the following particular
.affecting .our awards as abovo'.given
014 McIntoyh, of:lot 4, con 8; ode -
rich Township, soil a dark lour, brok
en from sod last year,. manure used • in
drills at 20 loads to' the' acro; Mang
olds; 9 drill, weight 180; lbs., or 4,332
bushels to the acre; turnips, 51 ..lbs.,
or 1,769/ bushels to the'.acre;. rnangolds
arreraged a little .over 10 lbs..- each, or
17 to the: single rod; average 21 i i : the
rod and carrots 53 •
:Jetties Dickson, lot 15,' con 2, Tuck-
ersmith, soil' a, clay 'loam; barley , last
year;. matured .in 'the fall .with 22. loads
to: the acre broadcast; 500 lbs. of'salt
to the' acre; 8 drills to tate rod; a single
rod in'drill of marigold weighed 158
lbs., set 3,370 • bushels pet:aore; carrots
81 lbs.`, or :1,744 bushels to the acre;
and turnips 59 lbs.,. er 12581 bushels
to the acre. Tho tureips" were sowed .,
June' lOth, and the marigolds ,rind ' car-
rots A.pril 26. The ;carrots .averaged
54irtsingle-rod,.nnangolds_27.and ' tura:
hips .19.
John- Washington; lot 23,'• con: 5;
West Wawanosh ; , soil 'elrey 'loam; ` fall
wheat last year; matured 18 loads ` to
the acre;broacicast; 8 drills to the, rod;_
a'single rod in drill of turnips 004,
or 1,317 bei shots per acre; average,16'
ins rod. 'One half -sowed 12th of June,
arid the. other -half 2Oth-:of. June,..';he
former by far the best; did not :run • so
mach to tops no the late sown.
Robt, Mutch,:sr,, lot 23 con. 3, East
'Wawanosh; soil, clay, ' loam; oats last
year; matured'ip spring, broadcast, 25
loads to . acre; 8 • drills. to . rod; single
rod averaged 591 lbs., or -1,269. bush-
els per acre of turnips; solved June 2,
averaged 19 in a roll; • •
John Salkeld, lot 5; con. 2, Gode-
rich Township.; soil a dark loam with
'clay sib -soil; fall wheat last year; mane
ured ill :fall 12, leads to' acre,broadcast;
7 drills to the rod .for potatoes. and
turnips, 9 for•carrots and •10for mang-
olds; potatoes (late rose) .221bs to rod,
or 410.x. basliola'to the acre; turnips, 36
Ibs. to loci;or 672 bushels to the acre,
and mangolds 9512 -lbs.. to rod, or•2,564
bushols per acre,' Turnips average 20
to the rod; carrots' 42 and mangolds
3, ": • -
Samuel Bissett, lot 5, eon. 6, NV, i),
.Colborne; soil :Clay loain; pasture last
year; no Manure; 8 drills to rod; sing-
.le rod averaged ,150 lbs., or 3,200 bits.
per acre for man ;olds, 13 in rod,sowed.
22nd .of May;.
--M. Gordon, lot _16, non. 3, ' Goderich,
Township; sell. dark ._.loatu,..with.• clay.
ub-soil, late rose .pi'tatoes in ort:lrard ;
not nnanured; 7 drills' to rod; 16 lbs.
to rod, or 180 busbels;per .ac•re.
Robert 13uelianan, lot; 9, con. 8, W.
D., ("lolbor,no; soil light loatu,; 24 leads,
of manure to acre;d8 drills to the rod;
11 lbs. to the rod; or 2341.f bushels per
acre for potatoes.—fJoelerir/,. Ureses.
'ti,i,t,lr! VD't'Nc.
A.rl'x, Mal), ALLAN.
SII
WANTED.
NEWYORK
AZAR PA1TERNS.
o
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
in charge of Miss Nettie Jackson. -
Boys' Sailor Suits,
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Boys' Overcoats,
Ladies' Ulster;,
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Every Size in the Above Patterns,
VER. -20000 NOW IN STOCK.
Catologue and Fashion Papers Free_on'Applieation.
9
s.
e (nest Assortment of Kid anti Cloth. Moues
in the town. -�
Ladies'�;Derby gats, ..
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Ladies' Underclothing.
Ladies' Ties and Collars,
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The Famous Hatter and Furnisher
.. ..
The Great Canrullan *i et iy
. 11!roto ransv to the earl of
I8$2 for.one'donate,
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