The Huron Expositor, 1870-12-23, Page 21
•
Lt
1
Life in .a Chimney,
,
Perhaps in no other country. not
even in the Ireland- a to -day, could
you find so many instanees of people
living in such extreme poverty, amid
wretched surroundings, :1.8 in this
island. In one a the fishing villages
a short distance from St. Johns, the
name of which is Pouch Cove, I met
lately with a singular illustration of
the extreme of human wret Ghettoes.%
Here I was informed bf a family that
for two years Ita4 been living in a
chimney. At Ode° { proceeded to
"interview" -this primitive h ousehold, -
and found the story quite corre. t.
A chimney benilt of rough stones, in
the rudest style of architecture, serv-
ed to show Vehlere once a cott ,ge had
been. The ownereetis the readiest
means of ejecting the teuant, who had
fallen into., poverty and.failed topay
the cent, adopted the method ofsome
Irish landlords, and pulled down the
wooden cottage, leaving the chimney
standing. The _tenants were not to
be got aid of so cheaply.; like ghosts.
who haunt old ruins, and will not
be driveti away, they took refuge in
• the chimney. This was a wide, open
one, of considerab'e dimensions, such
as maybe seen still in ' some .primi-
, tive.spcts, with the hearthstone as
fireplace. Fearing, perhaps, if they
effected any iniprovement on their'
strangetdomicile a demand would be
made for rentand that, in case of
eviction', no allowauce would be
made for such "improvement," tenant
right not being reccgnized here, they
contented themselves with piling up
some toose• stones, leaving a small
opening covered with an old rug,
which served as a door. Here they
passed the first Winter, having little-
elothing as may be supposed, and hut
scanty stipplies of food. How they
managed to exisst is indeed a niystery, •
but they took no harm, and enjeyed
perfect health. • 'They • had one ad-
vancage in the abluadance of wood
for fuel, which could. be had for the
cutting. 1Veritilation, by the count-
'
less openiT gei that established a the-
.
rett. h draught, must have been per-
,
feetenough to satisfy.even Miss
Florence Nightingale, and to thiS,
noldoubt, they. owed, in part, their
immunity from disease.
. Thelowner of the property, more
. tenderhearted than some Irish land -
iia
--. lords, left. them undisturbed ; and
a encouiged by the "fixity of tenure"
1 which they enjoy, I found when 1
visited_them a fe s days ago that
., they had ereeted across the opening
of the chimney a rude perch of loose . I -
hes use a proble
boards and bottehs in order to break - .,
A Masiento Billeliee.1 Legend.
The following i °sai to be the ex ..,
..,:ei.
1
planatiou of the text, --"T.-e stone.
refused, the Hail%
1-ste4e of the cor-
in onrem ple was
being bull', all theerstones were
broil gh t fte 1 n th _ i q 1.1 arrY ready cu.t
and fas1ilcined,eai bleek being mark-
ed 80 as tbldesig late its particular
position in tbe et aloe. Among the
stones wits, aerere cur ous one, ap-
parentlY bf no desir tile shape or a-
daptation The two kinen tried it in
ldi not fit; and
it coulo not le
angry, they then
raw away, and
It ea completion.
which t
is beeom
ner
bnilder
he bea
,hen•Sol
the wall blit it wot
in inot er wall, 'but
adj uste : vexed a d
cast it a-ide. Ye. PS
th .tern e opine a
-The die rded st ne had become co-
vered w t,1i mos.;'ass grew areend-
; the urionsly- as i ned block was
not onl beglected-' despised, but
liacl bec ?te the ct of ridieule by
passers ) W. They la td d the wisdom
• of S10 ion, and tit lit d the accura.-
in a j ailment of al • other pieces,
agr ed that t is p• rticUlar stone,
its p esetit for natio cotad tower
be inten ed fc -use, and that
• _
it. shoul • be sent back to the quarry.
Year' c tinued to gl de away, and
the.desiiiec1 bloc c yet rerettined un -
di turb er co stan dy refused by
Th builclers. Th eve ttul ay came
w en th€1 Tempi was to be nnished
an de itated; a d v) st mt ltitudes
w• re as em bled to lel old he. crown -
in ceremony. The arose a cry
fr in the workm at Where is the
to sten-i--where tJhe pi nacle?" Then
fi• wned yen their m nds the light.
be that the eglected, dis-
8segrowlnel. • 'eject of deli-
, after all, th onored cro w n -
stone of so gorgeoue an edi-
was sought out, ad its
coveringre moved and when
as faun t adn irably adapted
d qes'grked for roud position.
helsannas tent th0. air as the
ne -11)ich, the ilders efused
us be. me the Ise) d -stone of the
c .
cy
bu
in
C4)tild i
P i ed
sit, Tr wa,
in cap
fi e
hi mble
r *sed,
st
• Rol • s and
Ofpiilmaryinp
a well as milita
c unta .are go
fares. }Lipid it
ttianspo "tatiort r
os
t4corni erctal
o war e
d pend In thsta
hese cts have 1
ed, tind 'hence the -
I I
• neers ve E 11
tbe force of the northern blasts. • ',applied thenasel e
They. have now reached the eurnin
•it of even a slight a
tent his kept ali
epartt ient of en
try after centur
ut th
ed as Y
.1
That
very br et review
records,' in whi
Compositions for
for methods of ea
ute every year a
of improYerneut, arid are inelined to
"rest and be thankful."—Newfoand-
' land Correspondent.
Time for Reading.
BY FAITH ROCHEST-Elt.
,
Let US take time for reading. It .
will never come if, we wait to have
every piece of work finished, and
every speck of Giirt removed from each
article we use. We can always find
something else to do, and conscieri.
tious liousekeepers, with little taste
for meatal pursuits, are ant to make
a very zreat blunder. "The life is
more than meat; and the body than
taiment," which means—if I may
be allowed to reach a wee bit of a
sermon --that you your ;eh, with all
your immortal faculties, are of vastly
more importance than your house
and furniture, and clothing and cook-
ery ; and these are utterly worthless
if they serve as hindrances .instead
of helps to your -individual huthart
culture. No kind of lanour is de-
grading if done. from a worthy,- mo-
tive, and no motie-e can be nobler
than the womanly desire to make a
pleasant home. "With this end in
view --with love as a prerupter—
washing and darning and serubbing
are all elevated from drudgery to .a
nobler place. But our home cannot
ye properly attractive and profitable
to our families if we 'ourselves are
dun and harassed. Our brothers and
fathers and husbands and sops need
cheerful and intelligent .companions
at home, far more than they need
nice dinners and spotless linen. It
is necessary that good home makaers
.and keepers should read and. reflect,
and listen and converse.
What should we read 3 Whatever
really helps us along. whether it be
history, science, philosophy, or mo-
rals. I can't read hard books when
I ana tired. Sometimes' for several
weeks the tares and
ilabours of house-
keepingand maternity take so much
of my ;trength that mental labour is
impossible, and then 1 take what I
call easy reading—good stories and
the lighter newspaper articles. .But
if we live on. light reading entirely
we cannot expzet to gain in Mental
strength and growth. -
Do you know what a joy it is to
feel that, though your school -days are
long past, your intellectual growth
is still going on? The lessens of (Mr
own experience are most valu.able,
I know, but good books are great
helps. From them we get the results
of the experience and observations
of others.
.„
perfect 'd
t reach al.
this is tru
ft
Oa
Making.
r nee to the civil
power of any
bile horough-
nc in
vital necessities
•erlitv, and in time
of
ng been. reconiz
eiifection of roads
o which engi-
a es assiduously
he importance
ce in improve -
e nterest in this
ering, aud cen- 4ot
has elapsed with- would be worth mole than a fortune.
al being consider- It wbuld be a passport into the best
• store into the city, and what is bet-
s proved bY 'it ter, into the confidence and . respect
he Patent Office of the whole community. -I v4sider
enta for various if the boys know how soon they are
surfaces, and rated by older people. Every boy
uilding, consti-
in the neighbourhood is known, and
able number of
opinions. are formed of hiat : he has
r and issued. I
st remarkable sue-
ved by any one'
h attended and
cadain road.—
11
a nation tilay
f her roads. -
va
in
THE HURON EX.POSITOR.
rerally done, when done at all, by
t rowing lat`Ck on the road the:sail
e iare ited fi om the ditches, a 'very..
rolleous metl od and alinost a e.her
▪ Such soil is keno -
1 ot comminuted, and
ulyzerized material washedoff tft oue
he 'read, and will Only tempoiar1ly .
ack. As soon:Ite it becomes very
ry in stunmer it grinds up it
Lust heap, and is blown off by w
pal washed off again oy rains.
All soil Used to raise therlev
oads should be new 8e11,1no
vashings of the roads, which
hotild be carted away. Where roads
re napch travelled uhese washings
re it Valuable manure, and it **ould
ands
hich
t be
este of !abort
eornposed
to %tte
inds,
el of
the
atter
ay well to cart them into the
ying along such roads, from
oil of inferior fertility nag
aken to form the 'roadways.
Wherever practicaole, a doe
• ed of stone or timber shonld b
elow ahe reach of the frost,
vhich the surface material_ shou
listributed. Gravel stands un
.d for road Rut -fates, but it is lot a
tine, however, is obtai
imes where gravel cannot be,g
nswers the purpose very well
We have 'seen a road lad th
swamp made with a bed of•
hard
laid
upon
id be.
ailable in many B oken
nable'
often -
,and
ough
ough
ogs, well sunk down, and covered
ith a mixture of blue cla
roken stone, which was exc
n all respects, having almost a
nd permanent a surface as
am.
It is usual to work country roads
arly in the summer, to repair the
he Vals.
ff.
t till
same
iteration is tepeated. But a little
labour late in the fall would pay well
• n most roads. This labour should
rain-
telned
here
the summer wear and tear hale I de -
1
meal). Neglect in these par‘eu-
ars is always dearly paid.fOr in I the
Tithing of teams and wagons, artiO in
wear and tear of both animals ,and..
vehicles.--eScientifix American. .
and
llent
good
aCA-
•efects caesed by spring in
his done, they are generall
he ensuing season when tie
be expended in secu ring proper
ge. All sluices should be o
if stopped, the roads raised
pressed them, and their sarfaces made
I"•• • IPP" ----
i 4 That's a Boy I Oan Trust,"
I once visited a large public
school.—At recess a little boy came
up and spoke to the master ;a he
i)
turned to go down from th th tlat-
form, the master said,----" T1 a 's a
boy I can trust—hg never fatlel me."
I followed- him with my eye, and
looked at I him as he took his seat
after 'recess. He had a fice,io
manly face. I thought a
about the, master's remar
a chatacter had that, little
ed! He had already
ten,
good deal
hat
y earn -
hat
he pat nts applie
Probably the m
•esa ever yet ac
.ystena, was that -Iii
.till attends the m
otwithstandig its
, / —
actor, it to -da eov
t.
n Europe thani any
a, except in ,he v
owns, this react is
loyed, the comparative sparseness
f the population and the small al
nount of taavel in rum al districts net
arrai
atng the cost or its cOnstruc-
.
ion and maintenance.
d.
expensive cha-
rs more surface
then In Amer,-
cinity of large
not much ern.
Thete are few circumstances under
MA this road is not ad mirably a4apt.
d to town & couiatily thoroughfAres
t has 'a smooth surface, after it ha
een aiitt1e used, and affords an ad
horses j it is ext
nd perhaps deir
ruse for care and
v other capable of
qual enduralice end service.
11 iSInow fifty 31:ears or thereabout
ince macadam introduced this cele- " Your bad dress and lack of ex- 1 _e
111
irablie foothold for
ditiouSly laid, a
andeets little e
laintenance ai a
Oder
GET MARTZ ED
T ONCE, AS
:
FURNITERE
25 Per Cent Cheaper
A T
THOS. BELL'S
WJR1=100;
E HAS. ADDED
Ste
To his
Wil 0
BE SU
.PURC
WARE R
in Po er
acilities,' and is uowt selling
esale and iIetaiL
E TO CALL 1EFORE
ASING-1 ELSE HERE.
OMS OPPOSITE THOMAS
KIDD'S.
WORK SHOP, CORNER oir MAR-
KET SQUARE.
ING done cn the
hortest Notic
S kept consta tly on
hangl.
A EARSE FOR .HIRE.
SICAFORTH, JUNE 30, 1870.
TUR
COFFI
GN OF THE
en Padl
osei
10' 1.0
_jr
cLi P4
10.4
"c5
.1■10.•
•Ssil"
Pons C
4.70 • •••4
Pmmg
41 Ci.)
Cir)1.1.14 tit
v., pond
41/4
pm/
cg)C1,5s
a
.D., *10 ...it est
F.1 °11.1 Pm"
,A•N • ems
r•08.4 VW SIN irr,
S•110
PUN PM.
ft;
1 us
risz pii7
41)
401 Oriiiml
‘1114
Pam per
• roil *Nil
Ask r -r.
rawi
tdo•
ommk•
Aft
vw
Arno
Penot
a -character either favourable 'or un- „t4d
favourable. A boy of whom the
niaster can say, I can trust him—
he never failed me," will never want
employment. The fidelity, prompt-
ness and industry which he k bows at
school are in demand everywhere.
Ile- who is faithful in little will be
faithful also in much. Be. sure,
boys, that you earn 'a good reputa-
tion at school. Remember you are
just where God has placed you, and
your duties are not so mud)given
by your teachers or your parents, as
by God himself. You must reader
an account to them, and you will
alio be ealled to render an account
to him. Be trusty—be true.
.0 •
Women's Names.
Dr. Dio Lewis, in one of his ar-
ticles addressed to yettng women,
US -08 rather rough laaguage regard-
ing the gills of •the present age.
Here is a specimen.
• b
brateeilsyStem, and it is quite doubt- ercise lead to bad health. This bad
fill whether the i',ext fifty years will
health injures the mind as well as
give .1:11e world anything better for all the body.—You are superficial, af-
. fected, silly ; you have no womanly
pulp a. at. But, as we -have already
I
have become so childish and -weak
sent; : or is probable that it soon will
1., minded, that you refuse to wear de -
rue avatia.ble tor the. greater part of
cent names even, and insist upon
Arnerilca.n thorotighfares.
baby names. Instead of Helen, Mar-
Besa;(Is in this Country must, from
ted garet, and Elizabeth, you affect Nel-
the n6ire of the ,case, be censtruc
ly, Maggie? and Lizzie. When your
of such materials' as are available im-
mediately along their lines,, and must brothers were babies, you called
.neceSsatily be mere or less imperfect. them Bobby, Dicky and Johnny,
In this as ia other countries the 1 but when they grew up to manhood
eneinYi of reads is fiest, end the only no more of that silly trash if you
way. seen to partially prevent iesi please. But .1 know a , woman of
, t .
ravagds is to construct roads high 25 years, and she is as 61d as both
enougl,1 to allow thorough draining. my gragdmothers put tog-ather, who
The "It surfaces permitted on most insists diaoir being called Kitty, and
radica defect. Thip' result is rivers though the brain is large enotgh to
strength and warmth. Why, you
said, t system lis rilat at the 'pre-
. her real name is Catherine, and al -
roads n thie countrY is their most
of mu In spring anct autum, and conduct affairs of state, she does
frozen' ruts of inclescrible ugliness nothing but giggle, cover up her
and discomfort ifi Winter until such face with her fan, and exclaim once
time as the snow covers and fills in four Ininutes, "Don't now, you
them.1
A6 few days' labout . devoted to
thorotigh ditcliiirtg along the sides of
the roads and, elevating the centres
e
ii
where they hay settled below the
iitoper grade iv` oi la greatly mitigate
the evils complained of. This is ge-
., i
,
are real y mean." How can a man
propose a life partnership to such a
silly gouse 3 My dear girls you
must, if you would get husbands,
and dec nt ones, dress in plain neat,
and be oming _ garments, and talk
like Ben ible earnest sisters."
ck
JOHNSON BRO.'S.
FOR SALE—CHEAP,
The following liquors
SIIE.-tRY WINE,
• PORT WINE, -
HENNESSY, MARTEL AND
PEI-tRELT'S I3RANDY,
C.ASE AND WOOD.
BET* & BOOTH S' GIN
IN CASE AND_WOOD.
DOTS & MOLSON 'S
BOWLED ALE,
--ALSO
STOCK,
BARRELS,
ALE BOTTLING MACHINE.
LIQUOR RODS,
AND ONE SYKES HYDROMETEP..
WITI1 BOOK,
• AT
SCOTT ROBERTSON'S
Seafor*.
Seaforth, Nov: 30, 1870. 156-tf.
TORONTO MILLINERY.
MISS gRwiNi
DESIRES to respectfully inform the
ladies of Seaforth and vicinity, that
she has removed her Millinery Establieh-
raent te
REYNOLD'S BLOCK
_NEAR TME RAILWAY STATION.
I Miss Erwin would also take this op -
I portunity of saying that she has very
considerably increased her stock which
consists of , • .
MANTLES,
• HATS
AND BONNETS,
Ready trimmed.
DRESS CAPS, &o., &c.
Orders for all kind of work, such Its
Mantle and Dressmaking, Braiding, Trim-
ming, etc.
Promptly Wender' to.
A stock of piece Satins of all shades
on hand.
Seaforth, Sept. 21st, 1870, 146-tf—
SEAFORTH, NOVEMBER 30
G' to the Best!
TH BRITIiH A -hi ICAN
11
AND .
BRYANT, STRATTON4
. * ODELL
CONSOLIDATED
B ISINESS COLJiEGE,
NoW the largest, most ex nsive and
complete BUSINESS SCHO L in the
country. It has the larg st staff of
Teachers, the most -practic I and best
adapted business forms, and the best ar-
anged and most commodious 4partments.
Et is under the managem ent Of thorough
business men, fully alive to 11 the re-
quirements of the business 4ommunity.
The advantages and facilities afforded
in this institution are unequ lied in the
country, and no young man s ould,enter
a business career without fu ly availing
himself of its benefits. We ere award-
ed the .
First Prize in Business Pen -
1 manship !
,
At the late Provincial E
London. As this is the SIX
tie year that we have taken
we feel confident that there
one opinion as where to go
write.
For specimens of writing,
circulars, &c., address
ODELL & T
148— .
ibition at
H consecu-
this prize,
,an be but
learn to
ank notes,
OUT,
Toronto.
GREAT
Clearing Sale
Bonthron & Son's
rnflE UNDERSIGNED, INTENDING
TO GIVE UP BUSINESS IN THE
STAND THEY NOW OCCUPY, WILL
• SELL FOR
401\TM MOI\TTI-11
THE WHOLE OF THEIR STOCK OF
DRY GOOD ,
Clothing, Tweeds, &c.
FOR CASH,
At Cost Price.
DECEMBER 23,. 1870.
Seaforth Foundry
ZAPFE & CARTER
DESIRE TO, CALL THE ATTENTION
OF THE PUBLIC 10 THEIR
Dress Goods of all kinds,
At Cost Price.
Clothin.g, (Ready -44e),
• At Cost' Price.
English and Canadian Tweeds,
At Cost Price.
Shawls and Jackets.
At Cost Price.
We alto aell a large lot of BOOTS AND
SorHOtEShi.a sa uSomhaul
ml Advancebug. on
partieST.
want-
ing C4eap Goods, will find it to their
advantage to give them a call hetore pur-
chasing elseirhere.
All parties owing accounts will please
call and settle them, as they wish to close
their Books at present.
J. BONTHRON & SON.
IMPROVED
'Threshing Machines
THE BEST
AT PRESENT IN USE.
Seaforth, October 3, 1810.
132--
THOMSON & WILLIAMS
A.re introducing the, celebrated
"CUMMINC'S " STRAW CUTTER
Which has already met with -Unrivalled
sucsess in other parts of Canada.
Warranted to give perfect 'satisfaction
when driven either by horse or hand pow-
er.
ALSO MAN UFACTURE A NEW 6
AIND 8 HORSEPOWER,
SUITABLE FOR DRIVING STRAW CUTTERS,
SAWING MACHINES, OPEN CYLINDERS,
AND LITTLE GIANT THRESHERS.
These machines possess may irnprove.
ments on any heretofore inache', Theya
manufacturing Machines of TWO SIZE
one especially constructed for travellin ;
the other a 'smaller size, calculated mor
esprally for HOME USE.
8 far as their large machine has bee
intr deiced, it has giyen the VERY BES
SA1 ISFACTION.
Th 0 y manufacture the Pitt
I proved Horse Power.
additi,m to the above, the sebscri
ers anufacture almost everyarticle in
the line, suells, as
SAWING MACHINES,
Cap ble of sawing from 50 to 60 cords
wood per day.
STRAW CUTTERS,
of a Superior kind.
GANG PLOW,
The Latest Improved.
CULTIVATORS AND PLOWS
Which cannot be surpassed.
—0— 4
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
.A.Sr-TII\TG-S 1
MA DE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
The have a highly approved pattern fer
SCHOOL DESK IRONS.
RE AIRS IN ALL BOANCHEiS
Attended to Pro.mptly.
They employ no Agents. and esst
therefore give the purchaser the, ativa
tag,e of the -commission.
They employ none but the best skill
labor, and material, which warrania
them in guaranteeing satisfaction.
INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL PLEASE
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING
FROM OTHERS.
ZAPFE & CARTE a
Seaforth, 8,eptember, 1870,
143-1y—
Also, all kinds of Farming Implements
including --
Reapers, Fanning Mills.
Mowers, Cultivators,
Combined Maehines, Horse Hoes,
Separators, Weeders, -
Pitts' Power, Plows,
• Sawing Machines, Gang Plow,
Double Mouldboard Plows, &c.
MILLWRIGHTING & ENGIN
• EERING .DEPA1-tTMENT.
Steam Engines of all Sizes Built.
Grist Mills, Flour Mills,
Saw Mills, Flax Mills,
by water or steam,
And all kinds of
FACTORIES CONTRACTED F09 AND
EXECUTED IN THE -MOST AP-
PROVED STYLE.
TURBINE WATER - WHEELS,
LATH MILLS, SHINGLE
MILLS, BRAN DUSTERS
And all kinds ot machinery of the be
construction, supplied -on short notice
REPAIRING ENGINES AND MACHINERY
Promptly attended to
1SON &WILLIAMS,
AddrTellsieas, 'W
•
Mitchell, P. 0.
Seaforth, Sept, 6th, 1870. 144-1y
• TO BE RAFFLED.
mo be Raffled at Ai urray's Hotel, on
1. _Monday evening, Jan. 2nd, 1871, A
Splendid En -graving of tbe present Po -
tiff, Pope Pius If Tickets .50 Cents
each.
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1870, 158 -td.-
• MR. JOHN THOMFSON-
MHANKS his numerous cum
stoers f r
their liberal patronage during t e
last fifteen years, and trusts he wilie-
ceive its continuance.
He has now on hand a large asso t -
merit of Good Seend
Green Hemlock !
W hi ch hewarri.nts Neil'. give satisfaction. .
ALsi)
FENCINU AM) DRAININ
LUMBER,
ALWAYS KEPT oN HAND.
—ALSO -
0
200,1100 FEET OF PINE
Cur Fon
BUILDING AND GENERAL PURPOSE
Which he offers on liberal terms.
dere will be Promptly at' -ended to.
-S
The Mill is situated on the Townlipe
of McKillop and Hullett, 3 and miles
from the Huron Road.
Seaforth, Nev. 16, 1870 84-tf;
MON 114 THE BLOOD
P Sy HUM
Die PERUVIAN SYRUPmates the wPakstrong,
and ex-peLsdiaeas•3by5mpI7iflg the blood with
IsItatiBE's Om; VITALIZING Aolorr—inoN.
antion.—Be sure you get Peruvian syrup,
Pamphlets/Yee. J. P. DMMORE, Frobrietor.
No. 86 Dey York.
ndby•Dr44.ff-Ugellerslir.
ESTRAY STEER
- -
CAME into the premises of the under-
signed, Lot No. 4, Con. 1. Tucker -
smith, II, R. S., about the 20th August
last, a year old steer, spotted, brown and
white. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay expenses, and take the
CHAS. WEEKS. I
Seaforth
same away.
156-4—*
-
-4
DECEMI3ER 23,
0111••••IgsV"'",..,4%.
PRO1)0$13D RAI
ROUTES SUGGESTII;I:
To the Editc,r of ik !fun
DEAR SIR,—in you
2nd inset.. 1 nofieed a e.
copied by Yon frOID th
Frail', from the pen ei
Eeq., the worthy Rees
of '0 -Ley. It appears '
have been held in the:
don, Out., and in i
-Exeter, at whieh eerta
cussed the feasibility,
nay, railway
y,ervental the f
e rrocirii;
point north. While )
ently -agreed as to 1
iec., ot the proposed '
it should go to Exetei
whit farther north al
puzzle; all are sixes 4
thae point. Here.
Leckie steps forward,
has thought a great di
ject, and begs to subn
Mr..Leckie certainly i
for boldness ahd orlei
ing out a route. To
of it, he for one ba'
but dashes along on p
road speed, and bhizet
matter however impr.
turn out to be, that '
enough in ail eonsciela
son perheps,Lthat I ha
over the alatter for,
as Mr. Leckiti, I ana 1
this communlic,ation ,
over routes. !My 014
provoke dismission, s
information pesssible i
mated amongst the fai
Huron, to enable t
upOn, to decide intelli
a railway from Londe
Clinton or Seaford), i
this stage of existence
it., if built, pay either
directly, mining exp
sellable interest on
vested'? 3rd, Can tve,''
cirvrillbe
stances,gentotd
sieueeli
t( elisturb one single
freim Seaforth to See
down by Mr. Leckie,
ous to Me that lie,is i
field. That fine trti
north, which needs
modation badly, and
and' willing to help ta
is about tai- be served
two roads, ore trot
Another from Rani
these companies weT
and bonuses . voted
should have been on '
road had perhaps t
chalift; but caolv to T
poses, and tap the
Goderich, and tap th
and Bruce, as Mr;
with probability ahs
tap a Webiugton, (.1
railroad, is a lextirv 1
I am. afraid North 14
will- not be Able to
for the next 20 Year
ing leave of Mt. Leel
all due deference, sti4
rails% ay route forbin
would be the first in5
I think would 'Emcee
a narrow gnage, elte.
Seetortli. to Ainley'S
Wroxeter or Ble.eva
likely he might expel
bonus from Seaforth _
For the route fete
Leckie, it is extren
shrewd business . ni
would give a sin
_ would be) Mere likel
strut:dons Pit the tra
a bonus to et load III
the northent traffic ]
-doors. But to ivturil
Huron. Let us br
this railway project
aspects, as suggestte
tiollli above preposed
sity ? It may be so,
Exetea, if she is in e
ry to enter into the
fftulties of a ' incorpl
t
it mei be sc
also %a
41-ao„a7,1,14':1-111 ah:S4
nzt
NV IfilleS t() 1) aVe Mit If i
s bow to help to shoo
cusees off. If tleae1
build the mad, or
conpany build it, i
tave nothing, to saes
Seeing tleat Exeter-,
are to be'espeeially '
to be regretted that
corperated now, we
etebeenwaha-yactitabebe0,- nal--iesr!,
a large one. It is :1
fact, however, now
roads cannot be 1.3
townships througW
la/ere amoants of st
a
that the real estate
palities shall be i)let,
amount, and money
on, for whieth inter
be paid annnally, ai
principal alSo. It 1
niers, a que8tion_ n
for our considerat
kadineblines west:
Trunkextension t -
Buffalo ana (-104,
the farmer 8 of Ili
Middlesex '‘irtis A
necessity, 1±1 you -wi
i
2