The Huron Expositor, 1876-04-07, Page 44
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ApuTi, 73, 1876,
-tee
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
By -Law -Town of Seaforth,
Inselvent Act of 1875 -Levi Mabee.
Farin for Sale -Wm. Clegg. .
APPrentice Wanted-Wsn. Grassi°. I
Aurition Sale of Teas, P. Brine.
To Builders -Tenders Wanted.
8 *riot. Farm for Sale -William Hall.
1
e Goods -It P. Rogers.
d and Garden Seeds -E. Cash.
Paijrn for Sale -Alexander McDonald.
rsiImfor Sale -Angus McDonald.
e Boss Ahead "-Thoma i Kidd.
Statement of Account -Town of Seaforth
Groceries -John Kyle.
Te dent Wanted -Wm. Johnston.
Ch ap Cash Store—John Fairley.
Br• eh lost—Eepositor Office.
.
Mi k Cows for sale D. McFarlane.
e niers Wanted—Wm. Hill.
Mg, Wooed awl Won -Lecture.
ice -McCaughey & Holutested.
m for Sale -Janet Aitken.
•••
•
tron txpooitor.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
• I
•10•140h now go lib
erat ves would be
own 1ordert
would be the res
ship o injustice
any p non.
W admit that we
matter from an Ontari
On#rio is the incip
proVince in the! Domi
also, the dilfiou1ty in securing j
Ontario in this r peet,i so long
is sisal a diversit of interests a
warrens members of Ithe Con
The smaller provinces,iunfortun
tain the balnce1 of power bet
twd �litical p rties ;in the
and, do matter rhat political p
be in power it 4ust yield to t
of the reprerienta ives ef these p
These provinces 'mport vastly n
they export, and nsteed of ma
d raising 4litt they consn
importing it. A protecti
ter how emu!
ORTH, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1676.
Tiie Selfishness of ProteetioniSts.
Much is just now being said and writ -
about the selfishness of Protectionists
cause they ask Parliament to place the
riinufacturere of Canada cin an equal
footing with the manufacturers of other
countries. Such a request may be selfish,
bust it seems to us that it is only reason-
able. Almost any principle, no matter
how good, may be carried to extremes.
It would be possible to grant to Canadi-
an manufacturers such a degree of pro-
tection' as would be injurious both to
t emselves and the country, and it is
ually possible to carry free trade thee -
to an extent which would be equally
iv,juriousto both. This latter te what
t e ultra free traders are now doing in
t is country. For the sake merely of
• s ntiment they• persist in continuing a
• stjate of affairs which isplainlY and clearly
just and. inj urious to the manufacturers
of Canada, and. in justifying such a course
• they use a sort of double barrelled argu-
• ment which is falacious whichever arm
it you see fit .to take, In the first
lace we shall endeavor to show the in-
stice of the existing state of affairreand
la the second place, the absurdity of the
a gurnents put forth in favor of a con:
t nuance of this injustice. To make the
• litter as plain as possible we will sup -
that in the municipalities. of Seaforth
• and Tuekersmith, certain industries of a
Similar nature are engaged in. The coun-
• �lof Seaforth see fit to levy a duty or
x upon the articles manufactured in
uekersmith and sold in the Seaforth
et, whilethe council of Tuckersmith
#
ermit the manufacturers of _ similar
rticles in'Seaforth, to sell those articles
• • Tuckersmith free of duty, Under
•Tao mm
uch circustances, would not the ann-
• turers of Tuckersmith be laboring une
der a disadvantage as •Compared with
those of Seaforth? This then is precise -
the position which the manufacturers
• df Canada and the United States occupy
relation to each other. But, our
1 tra free trade friends say -and here is
iihere ' the double barrelled argument
ines in -if you put the manufacturers
both countries on an equal footing .by
posing ar tax on American manufac-
res .coming into this co'untry equal to
tirat imposed upon -Canadian manufac-
res going into the United States, you
ill increase the price in Canada of these
nufactured articles, anoi this will be
flicting an injustice on , the majority,
e consumers, for the feenefit r-lif • the
Moray, the producers ; and besides this
you prevent the importation of Anierican
nods, and make Canadian manufactur-
g more profitable, a larger number will
bark in manufacturing in Canada, and
e manufacturers, after all, will be no
o tter off. Now let us examine the first
o rt of this argument, and then the see-
d. Even admitting that by imposing
protective duty on certain articles the
ice of these articles will be increased,
• at does not prove that an injustice is
• ing done the consumer, because these
ticks are now being purchased at less
'l
an their true value- by reason of the
pdue advantage which is given to the
reigh producer over the Jogai producer.
. cannot, therefore, be an injustice to
e consumer to make hii4 pay- the fair
• lue for the article he consumes. And
• ren with the amount of protection ask;
-the article can neverxceed its true
.
lue, because if there we e no locel coin-
tition, the moment the aotiele reached
point above its value, the foreign pro -
o cer would be ready to pay the duty
d enter the field. So that, entirely in.
pendent of local competition, there
uld not 11 a monopoly or extortion.,
at, the second part of the free traders
rgument completely destroys the first.
I as he says, protection will not bene -
':t the local manufacturer, beeause as the
ome market extends the home compe-
t tion increases, prices with protection
'11 not be higher than without it, and,
onsequently, no injustice can be done to
he consumer. We do not think
hat protection, at least such a de-
ee of protection as is required to place
anadian and American manufacturers
n an equal and fair footing, would ma-
erially increase the profits of the Cana-
• l.= manufacturer. We agree pretty
Much with the second part Of the free
rade argument. But although it would
not enrich the manufacturer, it would
ertainly benefit and enrich the country.
anufazturing would extend. The capi-
al and labor which is now expended in
oreign countries would be expended at
onie, • and the agricultural products
• •
10 •
a
,
Le
•
owl to feed foreign Op-
-
consumed Within Our
loch good, therefore,
lt, w ile neither hard
wrnil4 be inflicted upon
are arguing the
point of view, at
al manufacturing
nion. e admit
dice to
there
ong the
ederacy.
tely, re-
coil the
minion,
rty may
e wishes
ovinces.
ore than
ufactur-
me, they
ve duty,
will be
ing a
pre er
the f re, no ma
detcrniinedly OPI.jOCOd by them, and On.
tario, has eons% ently to suffer that they
mayprofit. Thc people of 'these prov.
ince houldi bea in mind, however, that
by exercisingthe'r Power- too vigorously
they may u tima lY out -wit th mselves.
It is not good p licy to ride a f te horse
to death. They already draw e nsidera-
bly More from he Dominion treasury
than they contr ute to it, and Ontario
has fel make goo I the surplus. lf, there-
fore,ntarir is reed to bear his bur-
den, ia addition having her anufac.
i i
turers drive fr the Provin , simply
to accomudate ad benefit the icople of
the sniler provinces, fihe will on grow
weary of the f1jL, especially hen she
receives no adeqL4atc return for her out-
lay and loss It may be well to submit
to considerable .iiitiosition, ra, er than
disturb existing relations, but ven the
best naturew,i1 grew wearyof eing im-
posed uponamd e have no dicu u t but the
patience even good natured Ontario
ustcd if thins do not
will • become ex
tahe a turn,
NcritING of
done in the Do
the past week.
which have b
closedtheir sitt
reportdaily.
will be nil. Th
several days, b
in the House on
been detained
Mond.ayby illn
pected to elose
weck.
pecia irnpor nee wee
nion Parliame t during
The several Co mittees
ug evid nee have
;gse' result of their labors
ad are ex cted to
Preiadier has been ill for
was again in his place
hursday. Sir John has
rem the House since
he session is ex -
the last of next
f".
abou
NeWs rr t • e Week.
NOE PROFITS. Mrs. Harriet 13e-
ec= er towe made.$1,3 from her orange
gr ve in Florida last s mmer. •
MINING DOM'. The glass dome
of th Centennial ar gallery will be
lig t d by 2,000 gas j ts. • Th • dome is
26 f et above the lev 1 of the chuylke
ill a d will be yisibl at nigh all over
Ph 1 lelphia. 1
• Ar&
R_ E , W
OMAN,— iss Th kera,y is
said t be one of the s ost char ing and
"84. u ht. after" 1 wom n in Lo don, en-
ga ed at least t enty dinners deep all
thru h the see on, nd still resh and
na ur 1 and unit oilt.
tr IREMENT 111, A Antrim .-R.ev.
Di Ilhotnspn a tiler f the L tad and
tlL4j EpoL will r tire, i is said, rom mis-
sidiay life in Slyna, nd spen the rest
of his life ia Ar4rica. It is u derstood
-he lias several literary projects on hand.
tX ENSIVE AMUR ,—Mess s . Alex.
Dere ty & Co.,' merch nts of iverpool,
have failed It is r orted. t at their
„liabilities anourlt to 2,000,00 . Their
co neption Iwithl the America , trade is
i .
sli lit but 1 the feature has a d preseing
incer i•
,
, onenS Seam& A thou and lab-
ou, er employe ' in lo ing st amers at
Li! er ool strue . en onday prif 3rd
in conseqeece f an increase in their
hours Some steam rs • prep ring • to
put to sea Were delay • i•
WAN INSURE mote Another
re ohbion ;has breke ont in Mexico.
Ge .1 iaz has ri eii in ebellion nd taken
M ta eras; at Wn o the the [' io Gran-
de, a out 40 m les ab ve its •• outh in
th • ulf, and a out 4 0 miles ortheast
of h capital, exico Ic has popula-
tio• f 2O,000.
ODEL F It TR
11
C., •
I
•!
we
Mi
a
whic
wo
wi
hil
it
y copper
gan Lake
o king mo
is said
1. Made a
1 e txhibite
iti n. 1
H Bos i Cu
Or el, ,Ohio,
co4ipete1 ' on
w41 weigh 29
course, 'intend e
will e "the c
and t lk about i
wijl ot with to
uE
Je se MiteTelT,13
CO n eted in Ca
on • ondaY las
. wi h pistols.
th t Robinson
no l'kely to su
un e good th h
•
mini
uperi
el of
be
a C
t
CE,NTEN IAL.—A
g eompa y of the
r region have had
their eta • p -mills,
the fine t in the
at of $1 000. It
e Cente nial Ex -
E. J. P. P illips, of
ing a ehe se, to be
th of M which
ands. = t is, of
e Cente nial. It
to walk round it,
good mericans
•
APPy CUS
TU
n, Arizona,
tOirtt f going out
miles to meet an
when he return
address of wele
Biehdp, who giv
his blessing, an
back to the tow
MAGNIFICENT
HAM. By :a t
Wm. Dudley, je
chant, of Birmin
are to be applied
to the followin
First,' the assista
of Birmingham
narrow means,
the e pital and
iiioney at low
emit ; secondl
necessitous trad
should never ha
by azinual or oth
come,only ; and
a
2
r t
tbu
et it
iton
bel
he 1
s de
%rive.
ve be
•
T. Rob'nson and
oung m n highly
County, Va,, met
ettle an old feud
test rep rt states
d and itchell is
The dill culty is
en about woman.
CM. ---The Ca holies of
erritory, ha ,e a cus-
o the town fi e or six
welcome th 'r Bishop
from a jour
e is presen
s the assembl
heads the
eouesT To
s created b
ler' factor
h m, England
in the manne
oe o yort,ig
chritable
of gpod char
y lending the
come- modera
res on app
the relief of
men of the
ived par
nts out o
y, the di
e ree
r gr
h,ird
ey. An
d to the
d people
recession
IRMING-
the late
nd mer -
£100,000
• directed,
urposes :
radesmen
cter but
• out of
e sums of
oved se-
ged and
wn who
chial aid,
• the in-
tribution
of anysurplus income not required, *
the opinion of the Trustees, for the pur-
poses previously specified, among such of
the medical charities of the borough all
the Trustees should consider deservingof
help, 1Mr. Dudley has also made small
beqaests of about £1,000 altogether, in
favor of certain of the medical charities
of the town.
BODY FOUND IN THE HUDSON.- On
Monday, the son of th lighthouse keep-
er at Stuyvesant Land pg, Hudson river,
N. Y., found a box fie ting in the river
with a card attachedl bearing a name
which had been oblite ted by the action
of the water, and an .aildress, "College
place, New York city The box con-
tained human remaine cut up into small
t is the opinion of the medical
examined it that they are those
ng woman. The police _are
ci rigid investigation into the
Le Hume CHANG- CAN Do, -A
Vanderbilt has turned up in
tbe person of Le Hung Chang,
organized the China Merchant
%nation Company whieh has a
steamers, built in England,
and Officered by Engli hmen, the sailors
being Chinese. Le 11 ung Chang • keeps
up Ins Iiiic, not by a dtrect subsidy from
the imp
nioney,
of rice b
Imperial granaries, 'th
times th amount for
and English steamers
the rice. In addition
100 tons of cargo, whic
pieces,
men who
of a yo
making
matter.
WHAT
genuine
China in
who has
Steam N•
fleet of
rial treasury' in the .shape of
ut by a bonqs on every pound
ought from the south for the
bonus being six
hich the American
re willing to take
to this for every
Le Ming Chang's
Company carry, 20 tons pass the Custom
d ty free. 1
ionesT Anat.-The Time* of
, announcee es a feature of the
niversity s arts, the unpreced-
• 1
p of Mr. . 'Brooks, of Brase-
cleared feet. Up to this
highest jum 5 on record have
12
of E. Van y, a professional,
ed 5 It. 11 in at Alnwiek, Nor -
and, on Aug. '7.-, 1859; and that
rooks, who acreomplished the
for the ameteurs at Lilliebridge
Mr, Glazebrook having also
e height of 5 ft. 11 in. at last
ford University athletic sports,
ooks is in fotm at Lilliebridge,
blues may asiwell give up this
e annual inter -university con -
House
THE
March
Oxford
ented kir
nose, wh
time, th
been tha
who clea
thumber
of Mr.
same fea
in 1874.
cleared t
year's 0
If Mr. B
the light
item iu
test.
CHIN F
Shaughe
ports in
foreign
and We
viard th
mey alin
centre of
•the Prov
tween N
borders
Weliu is
of T'ai-p
and. lies'
yond Na
what ex
hai, and
Toa-t'al
merce.
GENE
Countes
VII. of
the mai
phan a
The pro
consider
not yet
at 7,000,
probabl
children
North Z
a noble
new inst
in which
of the la
lections.
on the f
in each
the cast
received
there' w
be epee(
healthy child, which appeared to be none
the worse if being born under such un-
favorable circumstances. We would
mildly hint to ladies that they had beat
not travel, under sir& circumstances, as
they are apt to place themselves in a
very delicate and unenviable position.
PILOITRTY Soen.-Mr. John ICopel-
end of Clinton formerly of Stanley has
purchased the property known as the
"Brewery farm," situated in Dinsley
Terrace, immediately beyond the Bay!
field river. There are fourteen acres
i with a house, stable, and small orchard
:thereon, for which he paid $800 cash.
It is considered i very cheap purchase.
,Exonarron on PROPERTY.—An ex-
change of properties has been made be-
tween Mr, Jas, Mahaffy, of the London
road, and Mr. R. M. Racey ; the form-
er giving his farm in Tuckeremith for
the Huron flour and oatmeal null be-
longing to the estate of the late J B.
Racey, Mr. Mahaffy has taken posses-
sion and secured the services of Mr. Er-
win, the late lessee, to carry on the bus-
iness. No doubt a liberal there of pat-
ronage will be accorded him.
, Councre MEETLX0.-The Council met
at Mrs. Leslie's hotel pursuant to ad-
journment, on Saturday, April 1. Mem-
bers all present. Minutes read and con-
firmed. Moved by Mr. Kerr, seconded
by Mr. Grieve, that a sufficient number
of pathmasters be appointed, and to be
• notified by the Clerk -Carried. • A num-
ber of accounts were passed and ordered
• to be paid, including $6 to the Widow
Hart for charity. Moved by Mr. Kerr,
seconded by Mr, Grieve, that Dr. Gouin-
lock be paid $7 50 for work done on con-
cession line 8 arid 9, including V 50 for
an error in payment for purchalie of side
line' 30 and 31, Con. 1 -Carried. Moved
by Mr. Malone, seconded by Mr. Kerr,
that the following lots be taken from
school section • No. 8 and annexed to
school section No. 5, viz.; Lot No. 10,
Con, 9; south half of it 10, Con. 10,
• and south half of Lot 11, Con. 10; also
that Lot No. 6, Con. 8, and the Et of
Lot 7, Con. 8, be taken from school sec-
tion No. 5 and annexed to school section
No. 8; likewise that the north half of
north half of Lot 10, Con. 11, be taken
froin school section Ne. 8 and annexed
to school section No. 6 --Carried, The
Council adjourned to meet at %xis' ho-
tel on the first Saturday in May next, to
regulate the statute labor, kz.
join( 0'SL/enzyme, Clerk.
/
a PonTs TifllOWN OPEN. -The
Courier lear s that three new
hilt& are to ,e thrown open to
rade, to wi : Ichang, • Wehu,
chow. Ichang is situated to -
western portron of Hupeh, and
st be said tO lie in the very
the Empire.1 Wenchow is in
ug, half -way be -
how. • It is on the
is a seaport town.
in the Prefecture
vince of Ngan-hui,
the Yangtse, be -
centre of a some -
nee of Chok
ngpo and F
f Fokien, ancl
a district cit
ng, in the Pr
•few miles u
• kin, It is th
• ensive trade and, like Shang -
or the semi reason, boasts a
or the superVision of its con*
OSITY OF A 00UN1ESS..-The late
• Danner, widow of Frederick
enniark, left her property for
tenance of an institution for or
-
d deserted girls in Denmark.
rty proves to be much more
ble than wa supposed, it has
een realized, ut it is estimated
00 crowns (393,750), and will
provide for from 600 to 800
The castle of Jamerspris, in
eland, whichis surrounded by
ark is the central building of the
tution, and Will form re museum
will be arranged the collections
e king, togeeter with other col -
Houses to r beive the children
i
inily system, not more than 20
house, are being erected round
e, and 100 children have been
It is expectbd that next -year
11 be 240, and the number will
ily increased,'
ICippen,
GENE m., Jorrrao , , -Mud and bad
roads ar now the order of the day here,
effectual y stopping gain operations till
likely a ter seeding. 11 Messrs. Love &
Mollie • ave purchased, since they com-
menced buying grain !here, some 40 car
loads. his says much -for' their enter-
prise, ha ing no store ouses and likewise
laboring under other isadvantages. By
the 1st • f June next they will be pre.
pared to do business iti a different style
as they • ave secured a site on the rail-
way tr k for a gra'1 torehouse, and
have let the contract or building one to
1,-s
Mr. Ja e es Johnston. The building is to
be two s 'ries high and fitted up with el-
evators nd all other requisite appliances
to take i • and ship gr in with ease and
dispatch They have been doing quite a
business in seed grain having a fair op-
portunit of making good selections from 1
the fine heat lands hetween here and
Lake II ron. --Several buildings are go-
ing up, nd more talked of. Kippen is
bound ts prosper. --Mr. Robert McMor-
die, the lever and indefatigable head of
the Gra • gers in this, locality has been
confined to bed with 4 severe cold and
general jsrostration. We hope to see
him abo t in a few -da s again.
MoKillop.
RSA V
of Gode
sold a t
Mboney
pounds
Immr
ron I
the Ra tenbury Ho
April 15 at 2 P. M.
• PREST -TERY - MEET
tery of uron will m
in Clin on, on Tues
at 11 A.
• GETTI
Mr. 1'.
and oth
Cheese
tends c
cheese.
MEETI
Board o
West R'
the pur
those pa
the Act,
Clinton,
the 25th
WELC
•, Clintbn.
tenon elm flew saae
Bum,. -Mie John McDougall,
'eh township, a short time ago,
oroughbred Blurham bull to Mr.
of Clinton, Which weighed 2,020
ATION.—A tieeting of the Hu -
%ration Soci ty will be held at
LSC, on Saturday,
NG.—The Presby -
t in Willis' church
y next, April 11,
M.
• READY. -fl Saturday last,
traith removed the boiler, vats
r appliances need in the Clinton
actory, to Blyth, where he in-
rrying on the manufacture of
G ov COMM18810NERS.-The
;License CoMmiesioners, for the
ing, are advertised to meet for
ose of granting certificate's to
ties taking out licenses under
at Goderich„ on the 13th inst.,
on the 24th,, and Wingliam, on
ME, BUT DOttBTLEss UNEXPECT-
day last week, a lady, resident
here, had occasion
rand. Trunk Rail -
station she was
d and started to
town, bat held only proceeded a
when he found it neces-
tep into a, house close by. In
ten minutes after leaving the
became the mother of a fine
an. -On
of a pla
to take
way.
bound f
walk u
short
sary to
less the"
train, s
e not far from
trip on the
rriving at th
r, she 'alight
•
•
• Usborne.
COUNCIL MEETING.—The,Council Imet
at the township half, on the let inst.
All the members present. • Minutes of
previous meeting read and confirmed.
Moved by Mr. Monteith, seconded by
Mr. Shier, that a grant of $30 be given
to assist in grading up the sideroad be-
tween Lots 5. and 6, Con. 11, on condi-
tion that C. Fuller and C. Washburne
give $5 each towards the same object,
the rest to bt done by staitite labor, so
as to make the road passable for teams -
Carried. Moved by Mr. Halls, second-
ed by Mr. Millar, that the road through
Lot 10, Con. 4, be reduced to two -rods
wide, on condition that the owners of
said lot put their fences in the proper
place -Carried. • Moved by Mr. Shier,
seconded by Mr. Monteith, that W.
Prouty receive $5 for:gravelling on south
east boundary -Carried. Moved by Mr.
Millar, seconded by Mr. Halls, that A.
Smith receive $15 for extra work -Car-
ried. Moved by Mr. Halls, seconded by
Mr. Millar, that the bonds held by this
corporation against Alex. Smith, collee-
tor, be now given up, as he has settled
the roll for 1875' in full -Carried. Mov-
ed by Mr. Millar, seconded by Mr.
Halls'that the Treasurer's report of ac-
counts be received and adopted, as they
have been audited and found correct -
Carried. Moved by . Mr. Monteith, sec-
onded by Mr. Millar, that A. Car-
michael receive $5 for relief -Carried.
Council adjourned to first Saturday in
May. S. P. Hates, Clerk.
Grey;
Smoot, EXAMINATION. -The quarterly
examination of the school taught by Mr.
A. Taylor, took place on Saturday, April
1. The examination commenced at 10
o'clock A. M., and was conducted by the
teacher, Mr, A. Taylor, assisted by Mr. J.
Shaw, of Brussels, and other teachers,
who were present. At 12 o'clock the pu-
pils and visitors partook of refreshments
in the shape of pies, cakes, &c., which
were supplied by the parents, after which
the examination was resumed and con-
tinued until 2 o'clock. The manner in
which the pupils answered the several
questions put to them showed that their
teacher hadperformed his duty faithfully,
and the large number of -parents present
(for there were about 40) showed that
they appreciate the teacher's ser-
vices. At the close of the examination
prizes were distribnted to the pupils. -
Com.
-A convention of Goderich ,girls has
"resolved that it would be a good deal
nicer to be squeezed by the boys, only
they do not know how to do it so well as
the married men."
-" I hope you are not disposed to
question the character of my milk," said
a dairyman to his customer. " Oh, no,
indeed, it has evidently been pumped
enough already."
-A Tourist being informed by the
landlord of a certain Welsh inn that he
must not sleep with his rboots, on very
considerately replied: Oh, the bugs
won't hurt them, the're an old pair."• '
Auction Sales.
Tuesday, April 18, on Lot 26, Con. 3,
Usborne, Farm, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments Solomon Manning, proprietor,
A. Bishop, auctioneer.
• Thursday, April 20, at the store for-
merly occupied by James Wright, Sea -
forth, Teas, &c. J, P. Brine, auctioneer.
Friday, April 21, on Lot 19, Con. 10,
Goshen Line, Stanley, Farm Stock and
Implements. Mrs. Murray, proprietress;
J. P. Brine, auctioneer.•
BIRTHS;
PAITERSON.-In Bluevale, on March 23,
the wife of Mr. Frank Patterson, of a
daughter.
Triomrsore-In Bluevale, on March 26,
the wife of Mr. Thos. Thoinpson, of
twins, son and daughter.
CLARK. -At Wroxeter, on March 23,
the wife of Mr. Robert Clark, of a
son.
COLCLEUGH.—In Sullett, on March 31,
the wife of Mr. Henry Colcleugh, of a
daughter.
'
WELTSE.—In MeKillop, on March 29,
the wife of Mr, James Weltse, of a
son.
TOWN, -In Seaforth, on April 3, the
Wife of Mr. Henry Town, of a daugh-
ter.
MARRIED.
KERSLA.KE DRUM111.0ND.-At the
dence of the bride's father, on March
22,, by Rev. G. Bugen, Mr. Richard
Korslak� to Misr; Martha Drummond,
all of Seaforth.
MONOK ILLESP1E.-On March 16‘ at
the real ence of the bride's lathery by
Rey. B T. Courtice, Mr. GOrge
Mouck, pf Minto, to Miss Agnes
Gil-
leapie, o
p9,400.—a- theScotchchukeh,
Bayfield on March 31, by Rev.
Moffat tch minister, Alexander L.
of
• to Miss rah Johns° 11
f Stanley.
DAVIDSON LOVE. --At the manse, Brw.
oel, by Itcv. john Ferguson, on March
29,m; Themes F rguson, of ge-
'Killop, to Miss` Bet Ann! Love, of
340
SMEED- ENNEDy.-In Seaforth, atthe
residence of the bride s father, by Bev.
Mr. Buggin, Mr. W. . Sneed to Ida
Ann, eldeat daughter of S. Kennedy,
Esq., all of Seaforth,
BECKER— CKINLAY, At Shafer's 110 -
tel, Kip n, on Maich 21, by Rev.
Cameron, Mr. Wm. Becker, to Miss
Susannah McKinley, both of Stanley,
MeGnecro McDoiroaLre -- At the
Manse, Kippen,' on March 30, by Rev.
H. Cam ron, Mr. Ara. McGregor, to
Miss Catherine McDougall, both of
tuckersinith,
DEATHS.•
TROMPS° Bluevale, on April 3,
the infa • t daughter of Mr. T. Thomp-
son, ag 8 days.
Spring ws.
• Spring Sh ws for the exhib tion of Entire Stock
will bo held
South Huro , at Brucefield, 'Wednesday, April 19,
West Huron at Smith's Hill, ThursdaY. April 18
East Huron, at Brussele,Friday, April 21
Seaforth, at • orth, Thursday, April 20.
Stephen an Usbonie, at Exeter, Thursday, AT-
ri11.8.
Morris, at B yth, Friday, April 14.
'Hallett, at 4iluton, Tnesday Apri118.
HIbbert, taffa, Tuesday, Apri118.
HE MAR ETES.
• SEAVO B. April 6, 1876,
Fall Wheat. . . • • • • • • • • 0 96 to 0 98
Spring Who t,„ per bushel, 0 90 to 0 98
Oats per bus ..... 0 80 to 0 80
Peso per bu het-- , ...... 0 66 to 0 67
Birley per bpshel.. ........... 0 45 to 0 52
Butter, No. 1, Loose.- ... . ... 0 18 to 0 20
Eggs.. .. • 0 18 to 014
Flour, per barrel
Hay
Hides,
i
Sheep skins •• • • • • • • • ' ,• • • • • • * 0 • • • 080 to
Salt (retail) per barrel,
Salt (wholest le) per barrel.. .....
Potatoes, new, per bushel. - .... 0 25 to
Oatmeal IP brl , ' , . . 0 00 to
Wood.......... 2 00 to
BL..egeird • ' ,„ , . 4', '''.. 4 00 te
'' 07 15°0 tot°
•Tallow- - .... .... ....... .... 0 06 to
Clover Seed.•••••••••.4........• •••• 7 00 to
. 5 50 to 000
.... 8 00 to 904)
8 00 to 8 50
100
080
0 70
80
5 r•O
250
690
8 00
0 12
0 064
150
Pork•• I•••• ••••••,•••••••••
'Cr. Tom, April 6,1878.
Fall Wheat, per 0 95 @ 1 00
Spring Wheat, per bushel.. 0 95 @- 0=98
Oats, per bu hel• ••••• • •• •• • .1...0 80 ra 0=81
Barley, per bushel.. ...045 (0 055
Peas, per b I hel..... .... 0 68 (0 0 65
Batter. - • , 0 19 (0 .0 20
Potatoes ••• .... • 00.•••• • • • • • • • 0 25 (0 0 82
liirgsr••••• • •••••c4,1••••••• *Olt 0 12 018
ay,perton,----.-...- "Aril- 9 00 la 10 00
Beef. • . . • . 4 50 (0 600
Pork o• • • • , 675 -(0 800
TononTo,
• There Were in to -day
els of wheat, at $1 08
$1 06 $1 06t fo
$1 031or prieg e 300
at 73c to 4e; and 200
at 65c to le. Hay sold
Pork sold at $8 50 to $
to 28e, po Ind wile. E
April 6, 1876.
about 400 bush.
$1 11 for white,
treadwell, and
ushels of peas,
ushels of barley
at $16 50 to $.20.
75. Butter,! 26c
ga, 15e to 16e. •
LONDON April 6,1876.
Deihl all wheat, at Si 65 to $1 70
per cental; .Treadwell, $1 60 to $1 70;
red fall, $1 55 to $1 65; spring, $1 55
to $1 60; oats)! 86c to 87c; barley,
$1 25 to 51 30; peas, $1 10 to $1, 12.
The deli ery of ,dress d --hogs is very
light; de and geed af $8 to $8 37.
Clover s ed has advanced very Much
this week; sold on m ticet as high as
$8 62 per bushel,Egga at 120 to 13e.
Butter in better supply and prices lower.
Hay TO to $11.
1100Seaforth, on Tnes-
with stone settings.
' bylea ng the same at the
486-1
OK O9T.-Ldst,
Bdaznder will oblige , Apr 4, a Gold Brooe
The
EXPOSITOR Office.
00ING, WOOED AN
8TEP ENSON, ofBa
Lecture in the Methodist
MONDAY, Apr1117. iCIttair
Admission, 25 cents. ,
WON. -REV. W.
ilton, will deliver a
hurch, Seaforth, on
• be taken at 8 P. M.
465-1
T NSOLVE T ACT 0 187 .-In the matter of
-1, HENR WA.RD, o Mi hell, an Insolvent.-
I, the nude signed, ioyI M bee, of the Town of
5 eaforth, hive been appoin d Assignee in this
,uatter. 4r=cditors litre r • • nested to file their
claims be ore me within, one month. LEVI
M ABBE, A signee. Seafort , April 6,1876. 485-1
,s, UCTIO1T SALE OF TE
41• ceived i large consignme
•offer the sane by Auotien o
20,1876, at Ithe Store fdrmer
Wright, n xt door ite Po:
commence 4t 1 o'cl.dek P.
o'clock P. M. sharp. •iTerms
Auctioneer. •,
VARM FOR SALE,--4For
•s; le, Con. 5, Morris, 100*
good pine and cedar, and p
good log house and afine b
l
Is 4 miles from Brussels St
Railway. :nmiediate pose
particulars apply to 0. R.
on the premises. TANET
P. O.
8, &c. -Having re-
t of Tess, &c., I will
THURSDAY, April
y occupied by James
x+e Hotel. Sale to
., sharp, and I at 7
ash. J. P. BRINE,
485-1
ald, North half Lot
rex,* acres cleared,
ring orchardi.some
enty of hard wood.
• tion, Great Weittern
ssion. For further
OOPER, Brussele, or
AITKEN, Be ve
• c4
TO BUILDERS. -Tenders will be received up
A• the Find of May, 1876, for the erection of a
House in 3ayi1e1d. Plans and Specifications,
with full p rticulars ply be seen on application
• to John. D nisson, Es ., Exchange Hotel, Bay -
fl eld. Pa les tendering will do so at their own
cost. The advertiser will not be bound to accept
the lowest er any tone if not approved. 486-8
SUPERIO FARM1F R SALE. -Farm for sale
on tho Lake Shore, Goderich Township, on
the Gravel Road leading fro Goderich to Bay-
field, and within half a mile c tithe 13ayfield har-
bour, whic will soon i be fi "shed; the farm, con-
tains 149 acres, about100 el tired and in &good
state of c tivation, well atered, fences good,
soil rich clay loam, a large oncrete house,Ilarge
frame barn and other out nildings. There are
about 15 ea es of winter whe t,[ a large orchard of
all the common varieties of f • it, raised abotit 700
bushels of first-class apples 1 st year. Price rood -
erste and terms easy, as the owner wishes t� quit
farming. ddress WILLI M HALL, Bayfield
P0. 48546
1
VXECUT %RS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS, -
JL' All ere tors and other pe sonshaving anyi debt
or claim upon or affecting v. e estate of JOHN
FINLAYSON, Junior, late of the Township of
Tuckersmith, in the I Count of Huron, Yeoman,
Deceased, Who died on the • 4th day of March,
1875, are hereby reqtried.to s rid in partic of
7
their claim!, with the necess ry &gee and i ms,
and the ehristian name a d surnames o the
claimants, and their post offi address to M 1308.
McCaughey & Holm sted, �f the Town of Sea -
forth, Solicitors for the untie, igned Executers,on
or before the 10th day of May. 1876. And notice
is given that froni and after Bad date the Execu-
tors of said estate will pioceed to distribute the
assets of the testatoraraong the parties entitled
thereto, having regardanly to the claims of which
they then stall have notiee, and they will not be
liable for the essetslso dis ribnted or any part
thereof to any person,' of whcee claim such Eteen-
tors shall net bavehad notice at the time of !such
tdibsetrisbtauttniotetz 29Thvisine.diticosepi.e v,ensecin.apursn. avricentof.
28-
GARET FINLAYSON, E eentrix : DONALD
McDONALD and DAVID SON, Executors.
MeCAIRMY & 110LME TED, Solicitora for
Executors. ' Seaforth, April 6, 1876. 4854
f
3, 0. LAIDLAW'S
CASH GROCE
TN assuming the martagetuent of the
Business formerly conducted by xr.
LAIDLAW, I have much pleasure
to all the -patrolled the
C.=
• CHEAP CASH CROCE T.
And the public genetally that it will be
deavor to conduct the business in ill its.
as formerly conducted by Mr. Laiakiws,
-will be no 6precation in the Quality of
ITM.A.13
Will still -be a ApecialitY so fonuer174
Values in
Thai
SUGARS MO GENERAL GROCEIDEL
Coffee Grou d ths Premises
Alwanis Fresh and Good,
In -addition to the usual Stock of Or
,shall 'keep for .sales full stock -of
FLOUR AND PROVISIONS
Comprising 'lams, Side Meat, Potatoes, Awje4
Charlesworth's and A. W. Ogilvie's Flair
always in stock. A choice stook of }
-:CARDEN ..ANO FIEL=D SEEDS
Fresh hi this week, All goods bo
be delivered promptly and free of c
0 041
ef ewes
Parent; tolw sad their Ckildrenfor
will receive a8 careful attention as
if they came thenuelves;
• A FEW GOOD
BUTTER MAKERS WANTE
With whom to make arraugenients for the
of Butter for the coming season.
tattle
MR. J. C. LAIDLAW
Will be in his old stand duxingthe whole
present month in orderto dispose of his ni
'STOCK OF LIQUO
Which he is Bening Off Cheap for Cash.
• FAIRLEY, Se4f
THE VERY CHEAPEST sro
IN TOWN.
READY MONEY DOES THE BUSIIEM
J'01-11•7" IrNZIJE
GROCER and 'PROVISION DEA
SEAFORTH,
UYS for Cash, and sells for Cast, and,ibiali.1
no bad debts, gives his customers thebsoilt
If all business men would pursue this mil
Grangeism would soon die a natural death.
GROCERIES,
at every defteription,Ereob, New and G
First.Clato Green Tea at 45 -cents per pquMb
packages of not less than portnds.
B right, .Beautiful Sugar, from 10 to 12 :rag
for OneDollar, •
FLOUR AND FEE
Of Every Description Delivered in *TOWIL
Charge• t s
CASH FOR BUTTER AND
And other Fanners Producein exchangelor
-
as Cash.
• Remember*he New Grocery, nearly
Weir's Hotel, fies.forth.
JOHN KY
STATEMENT Of ,Accoutt
FOB 1S16#
Between ,JULIATS DUWAN., Tr
• and the Municipality of Seale
Beeeipho the 'Trefuotorer.
Balance frem 1871- ...* „...,
july2, Proceeds 'of, note cliscounted,
• .
Sept. 25, Proceedaof note discounted,
$1,000.. • .
A. Crooks, Clergy Reserve Fund..
A. M. Boss, for Boundary Lille, •
Street Watering Tax.. .. . ....• • • •
Taxes tom S. Stark for 1874.. • ••• • • •
A. Beattie, for side walk • • • •
,sHall and Scale Rent.......... . . ...
Billiard Licence.
Stall Rents..........., .*... . . . •
..
HotelLicenee.............- .. • ..
Shop ...... .
Traderst• Licence.. . I
Fines • • • ....... ......... • ... • . ••••
Poll Tax
TO.
Amount of Roll, . ..
„Al ma
• Disbursements by the Trea*a
Sinldng Fund and Interest...........7
street
Streets and Side Walks -
Fire Department-- -• _
Charities . • '-
Miters and P Wanes.. . • .. •
Printing „ „ , Ir.
County Rate , .
School Board
Sundries.
Uncollected Taxes . - _ .. . . • • • •• -
Deo. 81, Balance in hands of Treasurer
Total. ••••8
Audited and found correct.
W. N. 'WATSON, JAMES A.. CLINE,
N. B. -The detailed statemeart can 1),!0
the clerk's °Mee.
TOO
Air JUTLAND BANK CEMETEBS.-
•LT-A• will be received up to April 15, ler
the above cemetery. The contract= to
all t he material for the same except IMO
Partieulare can be obtained from the
W. HILL, Seaforth.
TENDERS WANTED,--Tenderawill be
-1- by the undersignedTrastees, apt* -
day of May, for the ereetion of a frsrneiW
the School House in Section No. 84
Plans and SPecificatione may be seentritli1
of ItIr. George Beatty, Varna. The Weal
tender not necessarily accepted.
STON, GEORGE BEATTY, JOHN JO
Trustees.
• eiplg dealers ene
4*-il'iiiruliouaruga.
:eAlt I,i n. IF 4 1whe Y11.111t azthet
;tittered hiniself .be Thee hilusl
• 10 3$,Iin the beaku t of Mrs, anis, r
• :-,..iiitlynieupliguesuiluecest.y1;1:1,ist,:i,i,Cq/41:niitterbye,,,M, ease, said
iji iti, 4, 3 i) °th
A Tarp :4
else---excePt his mother. Wha
•eir, gentlemen of the jury? Guil4
.fkuilty,' sale! Wallis. 4* Gnilty, '
- " GentleMei n, bee—faintly exp
itied4i, OpPeehfrpt.TaSillit8'Vean144Ctilistti;5ii' isansidatNirsth.e.
enn door, a!You doctors all stani
or one another. There's no doubt
14 old Quiuer will go shares in_ MI
atOnly Of 14n1 r
r. Squills shreigged hill shoulde
• eprecating i ay, and walked 4.1
1re•
_saLioefraner!i
f malicionanladtuli%ieemutanloeDr.
id hiIei°iiiteru
€di'litbtw"gi:g9wit
14 carefully
ed°fllerPa
setporha not:etbeelreli
edorwasanrenititgiihi
tin,aulhs ughterinher:zlatntsipteeanemore
aiTthen°uingvoreon,
enlyfind- 11
,id
rest, As naehe! w
gt,,,Iiisa and
sidetosnheeh eeidawbheris father'sds ;
1°:IgthlYt thilleeir4letprees-ellonned'e'vasIlleill
Suring. And the daughter thought
Ili gentle wonder of those hazel
fa one of the pleasantest 1 puzzles,
rb!ieli elle had ever looked,
1 1 IV. ' !
, ]
Life at Horseshoe Cove did n
ele abound lin incidents that
ner could lhave been indiffere•
unexpected gaesP,,even had Ire
old man Iwo. ugly, .But be was y4
Rachel tbotight, linoXitionte:
aSbaergehtnthILar han cl; laaniTe°d
1kiluneeu a
ys ready to believe their parents
y find it agreeable to do so', 11
the morning of the second Ala);
l_. inouseriy.w
eaid in: sha
pietilei nut owtasouttettirtaii
isi
istOne his disease, all we are net w
- - a medical journal. If we haveal
ittl:e804
ler;we111.4W18:0•14M success 4
t was a eheerfal morning. Tbc
was cheerfnl. Rachel Ava$1
and Prettier than ever.
y both steed at the patient's
0. The young fellow awoke
_Wined f rem one face to the other
pizzled look. "Where am I !?" at
'ag‘uAtkinotdyo:rg
uimt;5ritenaie4,:' er a setivliecin‘le
1
m me before I let you ask any.
is
7'4 4°Buarrtillaenitte, 13if" I have not loat it aj
thing -else,"
" Bartlett," repetited the d '
heophilus Qciiuer Bartlett."
he young inan Iooked wear
2:re l
ect
ise: you wonder," VI doc
I me, have lyilu a father lilt'
tied, "how- We know so inueh.
'hese questicous answere
purport jotted a wu, the elector
.4' Now, shut your eyes close.
p e him his --Ina dieine and datkt
r •tn. Do to :sleep again.'
The young Men complied, or see
so; for Of all helpleae creat
sonable, man faint end sick and ,
in the custody' of strangers. In-
d, has the dead idea of eeeietan
The doctori went away to vizi
t 13, letter, Which he would hav
before if could have loured t
that satchel, .Mrs. Wallis kn.
tit that.
. !" Bartlett," said the postmaetcr
week in the letter -" John Ba
Sid then he nit the letterin his
Milked over to Onsult the justice
Wee 'before he' mailed it. i "T
in knowing," as they both said,
' aught be want -AS evidence,
llifiS WAS consulted. fie was n
se said, but he thought there was
-sent lawyer pf filet name. At 4
en be graduated there ; was a
reeling fellow in Jli,14 class Who af
*id law, 4 t
=Oh, Dr. Qniner, hoary ,lieaded
let you are in a fair way to be
ut. So the 'pea* said and co
'say, the nine day's wonder -dyi
Inv to be reVieed by some new "
Ise " zircumstaece, The ielintax
e upon publie propriety was
en about two weeks from the
le -arrival of the stranger at the
nose, Dr. Quinei bad the -effron
ike the eonvaleseent out to ride._
'That two weeks had furnishea
leasant skit -room experience
ilus Quiner Bartlett, i illeinj
#oilence, d r noel and rest f
*viol]. As the,` young Man g
length, he increaeed 3n he emo/
. irance which oei far in Obtainin
ince for sick' persons; ieepecia
VII as are neither ugly nor pee
p his eyees took in
son denraaid d that his 'ram eho
here he eo 14, see her; aiad
Aimed. to al
Uy well et stolen glaweee the
dy'e every feature andexpressio
to Rachel herself, WAS she not
vetch her patient ? Al, the ve
imanPeSeveer11.43.8hadheh' of
af Phi i hml eb:::: : al
. her ; now he Was mitre in
r withetit Whaelatreneh -cannot b
•• the color Of is eyes- key to
even imagined of ani- body,
;Ty doubtful 'Whether the youn
uld fix theklate.when they fire
talk to eaeh, Other, !But
alters were SiVII enlarged b
in of a sitting -room, There
-rested in tate in an ,easy,
e family flitted in and out,
ieritly appctizing lunches wee
- the faithful nurse. Tbeyiiv
lie in a'Aitee -., ana it ki,eeined
nocent and easy confidence as
el always known each other.
There is an end, to every. thin
ing an invalid. Bartlett had
-the house. And be had free u
ague. And he bad cut his w
eche', andibrought, to light le-
Inerd ere&mtials. He impart
14 hostess the tradition of hi
le name . !and -as New Engin'
wont to; tenitend for their ee,
*ea to her !Puritan ears the
ins eateehetical reminiseen
ring his delirium he- w
ne.Thfy et;wee:: ao
E:irmoa
opal
gland
fig
between, and religious topi
' 11240741eto8s 'ubeareligiousiSnt atle: gNevri hti iii:elh:45W ,-
li
belp being Convinced that the
a bishOp ioan have some w