The Expositor, 1869-05-28, Page 2k
5
stAvolvrtl tiPOSITOR.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.,
New advertiiements must be given in by
Wednesday noon.
-Mangos Of Advertigeraehts, whioh are spe-
cially arranged for weekly changes, by
Tuesday noon.
Changes of Advertisements, which. are .not
.8peIai1y arranged for weekly changes,
by Saturday night
We cannot guarantee insertion unless the
above be complied with.
BusINESS NOTICE.—All accounts for ad-
'vertising and Jobbing must positively be set -
led Quarterly, on the '15th days of March,
June, September and December.
(fx.tilag,litrito
.
Official Paper of the. County.
FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1869. -
SUSPENSION oF THE B,Ci7AL
OANADIAj BANK.
Ox Saturday. last, the. Royal Cana -
(tam Bank suspended payment. The.
-notices to the pablic, howeviae are not
to the effect that it is a permanent iota -
pension, hut it says, "for the present"
Whether or not the Bank will resume
operation, is debated in many welf in-
formed quarters. But as Banks exist
on "Public Confidence," we opine that
the hope scarcely can be entertained
Lor its ever again regaining position.
'Still there is every reason to believe,
•
that, Depositors, and Bill and Stock-
holders will not lose by the failure, for
by the last published statement, which
• was buta few weeks since, we find its
t
•ASsets, - , - $3,750,243
- =: - 2,307,580
These figures being correct, the bank
is of cours'e perfectlysolvent. It is
true, that such statements 'have in the
cases ot the "Bank of UppettCanada,"
and the "Commercial," proved anything •
hut reliable, eas•they, were holders a,
"real, estate," in large quantities upon
which ridiculous high valuations were
placed . This,. however, does not apply
in the' present case, as the "Royal Ca-
nadian" h ol ds but a very limited quoit -
.L
tity of this sort of property.' The only
deduction to be made from. the assetts,
it the amount of bad debts, it is not
supposed Will exce8d $200,000, which'
will still give a surplus after paying all
liabilities. We hope snchis.the case.
The primary cause of this failure
undoubtedly is, bad inalea,gentent, un-
warra,nted favoritisiii, resulting in heavy
losses, end at the same time having to
cortend with the' Monopolizer, ' the
. Bank of •Montreal, and still More re-
aeptly the com-munications of Mr. M� -
Donald, which while they showed up
general tinismeatagentelit, they were
putable' evidence, that the writer
was equally guilty with his brother, di-
rectors. -
The COurIty of litiron will feel .the
ceash as .severely as any- other part of
the Province, for out of the four
Banks doing busineas in this County,
three of there are branches of the
,
Royal Chin, adian, consequently, those
bills largely predominate; and the ten-
dency wiltle to rnake money. "tighter"
than ever. - We ace not anticipate its
being anything but a temporary state
though.
So far as Seaforth is concerned, we
.understand that a movement is already
on foot for the establishment of e
branch of the 'Merchants Bank, with
every, prospect of success.. In the
evert of which we are sure that- the
LUSineSS men will endorse us in sayieg,
we hope M. P- Hays, Esq.,- will be ap-
pointed to the ageney.
THERE is trouble anticipated from
the grant given to the Neva Seotiens
by the present Government. 'It is said
that the representatives for Ontario
and Quebec will not sustain those
grants unless a corresponding amount
is deducted from the excess of their
debt over $62,300,000: The position
taken by the Opposition in -thia case
'that the Government had no right to
depart from the .Confederatien, Act.
We trust this view of the question will
be sustained. Although- Ontario is
fir the richest Provinee,r: she has her
rights equally with any other:, )and any
thing like a spoliation of her resourdes
either to enrich: or pacify the Lower
Provinces, is evidently unjust Cont
federation Was suphosed to be mutually
adyiantageons; If so, equalrights sh.o'd
be guaranteed to all, and exclusive
proll(1,0 1
•
THE ALABAMA (MAIMS.
Senator Sumner's great speech on the
Alabama Claimehae ex.cited no smell
comment in the English Press—the
mejority accepting it as meaning wale
From the thee of this speech anti the
response 1]chit has elicited, there is
evert indication of unpleasant feelings
between England and the United
States. When Reverdy Johnson, in
Ms after dinner speeches, talked in
such wowing terms of the amicable re-
bitimis existing between the two come -
tries, and the desire on the part of
America that they should continue, it
was supposed that he was honestly re-
presenting the true feelings of the
Americana. It is considered now,
however, that his speeches 'were mere
"buncorribe"—a suippotition whice is
pertly juttified by the adieu- of the
Congress on the esolutions .vIii,cli he
prepared. Did the Au e icai s desire -a
settlement of this vexatious question,
they. would certainlybe . .
• mote leason-
.:
Able in their demands. . It sounds ab-
surdly ridiculous to incltule in .the es-
timate of damages inflicted by the Ala -
bailee the expense incurred by what is
1 . -
said i� be the unnecessary prelongetion
of' the war. The, profit which might
be. made out of the destroyed vessels ie
another item, equally a,bsurch Such
arithmetical ingenuity—though it may
indicate ,the sharp Yankee, appeals bilt
very bluntly to the British statesman.
, , ..
Besides-, the absurdity of the claim,'
there is a • lack of generosity about
Sumner's' speech, which docs little cae
ditto his manliness or his love of jus -
the). From beginning to end thme is
not a single allusion made to the decid-
ed position taken by England regardig the Southern States. Though' she
ackuowleclged to them *bell igereet rights
she would not acknowledge their inde-
pendence, even though solicited to do
so by her own ally—France. Had she
acceded-. to this repiest what would
have been the result? Would :,..the
American Republic be the same gleti-
ous whole that it is now represented to
be'? Would she be receiving into ber
coffers the duties hew, collected in
Southern ports'? Would not the pres-
tige which she receives from her terri-
torial extent be materially diminished,
and that power which popylation im-
parts, be also materially unwired.? If
Britain is to be charged so many mil-
lion pounds sterling , for unnecessarily
proti•acting the war, why not balance
the account, ce at least credit her teith
the fact that her conduct has prevented
the triumph of the Southern States 7
Surely the _preservation of the -Union
is.'full -value for the depredations of (me
man-of-war; We fear that the .rapid
progress of the United. States has de-
veloped a sp!rit of meanace if not of
audacity quite incompatible with, its
resources. England will certainly not
allow her dignity to be compromised
one iota. The dicided, position taken
in the "Trent". affair will be taken now
if necessary, even to the arbitrament of
the sword. She is evedeetly desirous
of peace. It would be ruinous to her
commerce - to declare war with Arne-
iican. It would also be sad as regards
the ciyililation of both countries. Hen-
ry Ward Beecher slid long ago that
war with England etrould be treason 'i,o
_ ,
Christianity.. But ellth ugh this is all
true, still her rightslinu be maintain-
.
ed, and that nation who interfereawith
them must abide the result.
•
THE suppression by the Italian Gov-
ernment of the traffic in organ boys,
will be considered by the merchants,in-
terested in its perpetuation, a grinding
exaction. t But it is a good thing for
the boys, however bad for their organs.
Henceforth it will be illegal, .under
heavy fines and penalties, to send abroad
boys under sixteen years of age, even
though their parents should permit
them. A quantity of cheap music and
a variety of old times will henceforth
be missed in various quarters of the
globe; but the Italian child will be
saved the instrumental degradation,
and good music and humanity will be
the gainers. The Italian law has de-
cided that organ -grinding is, in certain
respects, inhuman, and we are not sur-
prised to hear it.
Obituary..
Mrs. Noble CIA the subject of this
nctIcee died on Saturday night, at he
lati; residence in this place, after a te-
dious sitige of consumption, The de=
ceased was esteemed for her many 'vir-
tues by the community in whieh she
lived, She v as a member ofthe Wes-
leyan Church, also of Huron Temple -of
L,O. (- P, Lied was buried by the or-
der.
eeeaeeete.eeaeeet
OttaWa holds $20,000tstoeks - in the
Ito y al Caned ian ; Kingston $50,000.
•
A NEWSBOYS Rome !has been open-
ed in Toronto, It promiset to be a.
success.
---e—
A TERRIFIC tire took place in New
York on .Tuesday, extending- over four
acres of surface.
Ow Monday a fire took place in
Bothwell, destroying the Railway See -
tion aud twelve other Buildings.
.UORONTO is • testing the Nicholson
Pavement. H it be what it is repre-
sented it, is Ve most economical kind
of foot walks yet known.
THE Rev. J. W. Clarke has accepted
a call froin'the Sontheveld Churches, in
connection, with the Replktr. Baptists
oi Ontario, and will be settled in Iona.
-.0._
Tun contraet,for the erection , of the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Belleville,
was awarded, on Tuesday, to; the
Messrs Kempster, builders, of Ham-
ilton.
IN the Nova Scotia Parliament a
resolution was introduced for present-
ing a petition to Her_Mejesty, to ab-
solve that Province from their allegi-
en e, or restore the institutions it held
prior to Cenfederatn.
Tire Provinciai Gf vernment bad
$180.000 in the Royal Canadian Bank
wheii it snspended specie payments,
$20,000 of it however, being covered
It'y Provincial notes beid by the Govere-
merit.
•
THE disturbances in France continue,
and mobs are continually gathering
here and there, shouting "Vive La Re-
publique," tiul the elections are result -
in fiver of Impeiiaam, and noth-
ing of a serious nature need be antici-
ietted.
•
4. A lad ,named Robinson, aged about
eighteen, son of a tavein keeper at
Komoka was killed on Monday on the
Strathroy race t ackl while riding in a
race. The horse siVerved frcm the
track, and the boy's head corning in
contract with the limb of a' tree, he
was thrown lifeless to the ground.
POLITICAL disturbances are taking
place in France, consequent upon the
4
general e',ections. At Nismes, the
Marseillaise was mine • and at Bourees
the mob broke into the gaol and releas-
ed one of their leaders confined there.
In• Paris alone 149 arrests have been
made since the 12th inst.
•
Tim new candidate for the ,Spanish
throne who has been hi ought forward,
Prince Augustus, of Portugal, is a
brother of the present King of Portu-
.
nd the youngest son of Don Fer-
nanJ who reeently declined di° throne.
Prince Augustusis twenty-two years
old, and a marriage bet ween him, and a
daughter of the Duke of AIontpensier,
it is thought, may satisfy both the par-
e-
tisans of the latter, and these who pre-
fer a Portnguese Prince.
•
MR. LAWSON'S report •on the route
to the Red River Settlement, advises
the connection cf the navigable lakes
and.rivers by short railroads involving
an immediate outlay ° of $250,000.
These railroads could be so constructed
as -to be afterwards connected and thus
rut a continuous Hee between Toronto
and Fort Garry, involving an -expense,
of $5,800,000. Between Thunder Bay
and the Restern extremity of naviga-
tion a canal might be constructed with
but little difficuIty. The expense of
freight by this road from Canada would
be only five and a half dollars per ton,
by American railrohd it ;would be nine-
teen and a half. !,The distance would.
also be diminished by over 400 miles
4.
SlilAFORTH.
(Rimy Slakeriand's County Directory:
A. rapidly progressing ineerlioreted
village in the townships of AlteKiP4
and Tacke.raritith, situated on th t1..'-u-
rou Gravel Road leading from
Sit -
ford to Goderich, at the intersecti4.-pf
ayficld and Wroxeter Stage Road. it
is an important station on the Gieed.
Trunk Railway from Buff, do to Godert
there is nearly one million busbela, tof
grbin shipped aanually irom this
tion. it is distent from Goderieh
miles, and 136 from Buffalo. The
lige wae laid out in 1857, and the],
office was estatilislied in 1859, and m
itow an important distrilzutinge o4te
for the . offices• north and smith of t
place, Mr. S. Diekson, is the iestit
mtmastcr. Few . places have 101i
pace with this village in its unparalillt
ed progress, evince(.l by the manner Oil.
which all the branches of art, ceeite
merce, and industry, are carried on aieti
represented here.
rhere are several excellent stortte
well stoeked witheinercharidize' of evepy
descri pti
The mechanical trades are well reprttei-'
seated. Alessi's. M. R. Counter, a 1
T. P Bull, are etch extensively engtti:
ged in the -manufacture of jewelled?'
end watch and clock makiug and r
pairing.
essrA: ,Zapfe McQallum's fonnal
and agricultural implement mandate.
tory is a large briok building, 140x3S4
feet, two stories high, where they in mei,
fecture all kinds of agricultural iIi
pletheins and ca,stings, giving emplov.
ment to ten hands, and mine a letteee
horse power engine to propel the mat
chinery.
Messrs. McNaught J. Teeple's carie
liage factory is of frame, the wo4ii
shop being 28x79 feet, two stories 11ight4
and the blacksmith shop 22x70 .feete",
with three foeges ; eight to ten hands
are employed in the making of car-
riages. wagons, velocipedes, etc.
. Grassie's wagon making
and general blacksmiting_ business are
cerried 'ou in two frame buildings,
each 4ex26 feet.
Mr. John D. Mu tin's general jobbing
shop is thirty feet square, with engine
house attetehed, he manufactm.es "Wa-
ter Wheel Churns," patent gates, drills,
rollers, ete.
Mr. Samuel Trott's premises are 30x
20 feet, he manufactures the 'Propeller'
Ohm.ch, bath vats, and coopering in
'Messrs. Broadfoot & Gray's planing
mill, door, sash, and blind factory was
established in 1863, their buildings are
55x50 feet, twostories high, a fifteen •
hope power engine is used and twelve
h aids employed in the making of doors,
s eh, blinds, phtuing, etc., building ma-
t rinl of all kinds can be here supplied.
. Ph ihp Sperling Man ufactures
Bich's double acting lever churn, &c.
_Mr. W. A. Shearson's large fiour
mills eteeted in 1868, are of briek and
&true, 8640 feet, four stories high, ,
teoderich street, , it is a frame beildingtt
50x36, with galleries on either -Nide,
and at the front end. It willseat
aboutthtee hundred. The chnieh Was
erected -in 1865 and itt the letter parte
of 1866 was remodeled, so fer ae e
intet nal art.angemente are- convened,
'beieg refloored, pewed, }minted insiee
and out, and an elegant- pulpit, -with
communion was ereeterl, a3.}Ltavle me-
lodtoe furpished, in ell en outlay ("4 -
.about one thousand dollars leas Lade,
.all of which has been p.ud hi1064
second lot was purchaiied ett;oining
the lot whit+ the chuech Stenda • end a
commadious pareonege has been ereeted,
with stable and barn. A neet and
substantial fence encloses the two iota
elich are perhepe the- /poet de:iirable
in the whole village for Ann+ eurpo-
ses. In the recent improvenieets
aboue$1,300 was expended, tied oper-
ty now preser tea Veay fine appeerance.
The congregation woielipping in t
church is good and the caese, appears te -
be in a healthy state. 1he pleeent
pastor is tho itev. Wm. lItyleirre
The Baptist 01mA. is a very fine
rough cast buiEiug, was erected in
1869, at a cast of two thousand
and is 3N50 feet in size. It will seat
comfortably three hundred persons.
The -congregation was oreenieed in
1866, during the ministretion of the
Rev. Charles Northrop, arid worthiped
in the Masonic hall up to the time of
udinfiheet ereeorilowni
the erection onuoif_esht;:irise,eteln.ht;ari,lisioliceme.,.
The Rev. Archibald McDonald is the
two story briek 60xh0 feet,
erected in 1867, for $3,500.* It Con-
SiStS of twoptip(
iis alereparit,imeanuities,.naktwit7r: laboutind
40 under
2
the charge of Mr. Archibald Dewar,
Frst Class Provincial Sehool Teacher,
and Principal of the school, assisted
by Miss J. Guthrie. .
BANKS.—The Royal Canadian Bank-.
has an agency 1si e N p.
Esq., _Manager, Charles Ilneter, . ac-
countant, Frank Erb,
MesoNio.—Britamilai, 3 odge. No,
170 of A. F.- & A. M., holds its re-
gular meetings on or after eatit full
in moo4, the 21e -sonic Hall, John
Meltityre, W. ; A. Slimmon,
; A.' Grey, secretary E. „N. Brett,
treaeuren
()BANC:E.—L..0. L., No. 937. Meets
on the .tiret Wietweedey of'tech wombs
et the Tale perance •11 d I, Thmeas
Stephene, W M. ; George W. Spa!,
ling, Sec.
TEMPERANCE.—I 0. of G. T. Hur-
on Temple, No oO, wee--; oitaeized
rn 1S; -z9, road meets MI Fiidey even
-
-Jogs nt the Hall,
N eweneeese,-----The 4EXPOSIT011.," the
ifficiel pacer of the conuty. It ie pub-
lished weekly and ba M 1iVp eircu-
letion. -It is ..conditteed_ hy Nessrs
Ross & Luxton, editors 4tr,141pt peietore.
riteteonem Mee MSI4J*zi 1 .$.41 /1 UT AND'
LIBRARY' Asecteetietoze—l'ieehientJ.
they. Eq, ; Vire Presideet, A. Dew-.
,Seereetry, W. au; yhell ;
ant, hiecret»ey Z. H. Ci411,t/t e ; Ti easur-
er, 51. P. 1.1teet ; Lii•rerien, W. lihe
Luxton ; nunthen of tisf•Iii1wr8 200,
No, 3 CO., 33RD .13ATTA,EttEs, Stk;
FORTH, tGA.UTTED NOV., .1.62.—Cap-
taint T. P. Bull ; Litatennient, C. Wil
son; Ensign, T. I eft
SE.APORTH CHESS CLUB, Oecieteizhee,
1866.—President, Alejor Celetieell
Secretary and Titwurer, T. P.
Committee for conduetitee tetegrephie
games, Dr; Smith, T. P..74,eall.
MITNICIPAL COUNCIL, -SEAFORTY..—
Reeve, S, G. McCaughey, L. L. B.,
Councillors, A. Strong, T. Lee, Fa
Segmiller, J. Beattie.; Treasurer, Juli-
us Duncan ; Clerk, T. P. Bull.
contabsing five ran of stones, and have
the capacity. of dressing and packing
130 barrels of flower daily, , ten hand
are employed, and an engine of 60
horsit power used.
31:essrs. W. & J. Scobie's flour and
gristi mill is three stories high, 27x50
feet,;with four run of stone, Can dress
arid hack sixty barrels daily, steam
power is here employed by the firm who
do eastern gristing as vtell,
Mr. F. Segruiller's oatmeal mill is
70x26 feet, with kiln, and has three
run of stones, requiring the use .of,a.
sixteen horses power'engine. Oatmeal,
Indian -meal, split pees, pot -barley, and
mill feed, are turned out in lirge quan-
tities.
There are seven hotels. The Car-
michael Hotel rn conrse of erection,
is of white brick, 90x100 feet, thee
stdries high, and covered with slated
rodf,-it is situated on the corner of
Mein and Euro,' streets,. and is built
oil the most approved and modern plan,
and when fully completed will oe one
of -the beet hotels west of Toronto.
Shaip's hotel, a very handsome.brick,
erectea near the Railway StationMr.
Richard Sharp, proprietor.
Lloyd's -Hotel, kept by Mr:- Geo. A.
Houghton, and Royal Iteht by Mr.
Thomas Foster, are each werthy of com-
mendation, and afford excellent accom-
modation for the travelingecommunity.•
CHURCEIES.--There are four churches,
the "Trinity" Church of. ngland, is. a
handsorn.e frame buildikig with tower
and spire, elected in 1864, being the
first place of public worship built in
the village. The belli of this church
(which is the only (mein the place) is
rung five times a da y dining the -week
for public convenience. 'The Rev: C.
C. Johnsen, T. C. Ix, has been ineunet
bent of this chureit froth its organiza-
tion.
The Methodist kplsc41 Oh -Arch is
a neat frame building. erected in 1864,
at a cost of $40001 and seated for 200.
This congregation was first organized
in 1863, under the'labors of Rev: S.
Card. There ie another good fratne
church on this circuit, besides two con-
gregationS. The Rev..Mr. Eastman is
the minister in charge.
The W. M. Church is sitteete
On
• It is stated that a new coireelicatioa.
has arisen °tit of the arrangements with'
Nova Scotia. It is that Ontario and-
Chnebee contend that. the. departure
from the Quebec resolatioes, by the "
delegates in England, was -without
anthbrity, and unjust tet them, and that
the Nova Scotian pr-otiosition opens the -
whole question, apel cannot' be sub-
mitted to Withont the equivelent sug-
gested. They will consequently oppose
the proposed -special sutsidy to NOV&
S(*otia. unless an equivalent amount b*
allowed ill the reduction of the debt 0
the late- Province of °anode. 'Pia
does not appeal- unjust, yet ie it be eon
sented to the special. adttantage granted
to Novia.Spotia wii1dieeapear at once?
autl possible renewed tlissatisfaction be•
engendered. Thee eitnetion is a try
°le for the. Government.. —il-entilfort
G-viclwin Smith is begining to learn
the character of his American friends
He who has lately an idol with them,
because he was a semi -traitor to his own.
country, is now beirg vigorously aleused_
because of his wild protest against the
assumptions ecntained itt Sunnier's,
speeeh. Goodl We hope they will ia
the lash on with all their strenetb'es?..
that when lie goes home,
though,.
may go with 'a sore back he ThaV
I least go with opened eves.—liam,'
Time& •
presbyterial) Chin-eli next
Rtv. Mn. Tweets preacht
MAT
Ten or tevelve enigietnts he
he in Godericb 'h ring the t
pSfegr,n4s:01:
R-OYAL CANADIAN
4, 11 the ineichit
foirBills 41
Tu Excarion on iom1a'
teem, NV -kis imtSpar,Rely
Evidently Goderieh ie "T 4;1-
- THE Priiteetim:1 Aevieto is ti
of -s new, neatly-goi-up paper,:
eat at tleAt P1 tee. We while
Gissing & Ole re evei y. slice -ass
andert
e •
ed to knew th 4 -under:the tree,
ITA14'PER'S MAd:AZINE for
superb numlier, conteinieg nn
att "The AInVra, BOe1'•;13
ei atone Worth th UMW.). -
p1lblicat1,.415 to api- person
hophiedi tiu ia. of mita
Jae, Casella Set TSII.A.N.—
this NV eek waited on by ,Mr.
Gee of the publiseel-s oftthe
Scotsman. -We m•ere pkased
from him that the _Cinadia.n
teen are supportirg thein eo
in their tiedertakieg., A I l'eitdv
per hte a very large
it well meeits. eit has J1 to
mend it thet the'Setott;sii Ante
end more beeides. Ever" Seo
ehouid be a sebserileat it,Ta
den is agent. for Seaforth and
et
A RARE CHANCE—Our reat
not f1getto attend Ilse great
sale of engraving'., fruit piec
frames, 'albams, toutertienae,
Meares' eld stand. The goods e
withoet reeerve and,- at extram
low. peiees. The -engitivings, fi
ces, and land:smiles ere ehoice an
tr' al Thi; sale will continue
only. This may Le veer last
to edorn your homes- with elm
graerengs end other evens for a
amount. Private s ice's diner)
Auction eaeh eveiting et 7 o'Cloe
1.
W,.113DS, 8EUD:q.--Receiv-ed at
..1's A
Seed . Store, the follewiitg
itoiATts,...1anamoth _ G, 7cer
fresh and priele seedAh
s. ,
Care)t, Skirving's Imported
8hareie's 0 do Patezle Ttrapleaf
Long Red Mangel, Rape Seed, .
-York Cabbage Fiat Dutch dc
head do I3utter Beans, Early
Beans, A.daine' E, Arly -Corn Riely
Cori. Gherkin Oneumber, Tom. I
Pea 8 Die ne a 0'11 -nuke Pea, Red
r Seed, White Detib do A.Isi
Yellow Treyfoil do Heingerian
Ilixed Lawn do Tares, do Vett-his
iler
ile)sgty,coe,euilsteli..):1.ebratle of Sed ie hetrty me
by the peopeafertli and surr
Celebration of' the een.'s
day.
The Fiftieth Birtlecley of
At 10 o'clock the Keiiiti;umpian
11 their oddity, began their perane
kns of the villege. Prizes of $4,-.
e•ere awarded t.o the best t
etc 8. The volunteers, under
ull, in.irched to the rieideneeef
oleman, tVliere they were put thrt.
cane Military evelutions, .after
1)&111;i:dee:fide:tieo
le tohe pleasure gran
11
Contempora.neously with this the
he i{u
csrizes being eftlik'hii;P:Tle*ete,45C1iie "f
ugh 0
on, 2ud, Pettison ; the It 5
PattiN0,1:, 2nd Hugh Cameron.
11 the afternoon the 8pOrtS began -
e ga.nucl, were Won as follo-
uniting Jump—len J. Lamb;
To ol,. Standir g trip 1st
line ; 2nd, Certter. _Three
Jumps-4st, 'Colborne ;
Carter. Feta Rs- C-. th
Lamle Boys' Races---ist
nnily-; 2nd, A. .Taylor. Ilu
2nel; j.
tattle Race_it, J. iamb ;
j
e
ls -anti McCullogh ; 2nd, Oanie
Wilson,. Blindfold: Racee-le
itt k; 2nd,' Tr.: Cameron. Farm
e---,8A.rniGtho.venlock. Donkey Race
he awards -were, on the whele, g
Ily satiefectory. The crowd
he large, but very good order
were in .intainedthreugb t
• The Egmontleille Band enliv
he proceedings of the day. Ae
wi
eerttaefnLd placed at the dispe
t
raspoui
'Committee was limited, out th
endeavoretl to make istretc
-