The Huron Expositor, 1881-06-17, Page 84-
itran exptiOt or.
DISTRICT MATTE ' S.
.NO TICEt Qin. Saturday, th igth
of June,, Duncan 8: Duncan wi 1 cont
Deuce. their (,: rand Clearing lua e, pre-
vious to their leaving next nio I th for
England and Scotland 'to p •rchnse
Fall and Winter Goods and Fancy
Goods. They anticipate] havi g one
of the fittest ars well ns one of the
cheapest stocks of goods this f. 11 that
has ever !been offered in the 'ounty
of 'Enron, and e4nal to L``ny city. We
must make room, and !will ell the
balance of gunner goods, and in tact
the whole stock, at grently r danced
prices. DUNC}AN 8: DUNCA
THE CROWD STILL CONTINUI S. -1 -NO
better evidence of the bargains to be procured at
Hill's ofd stand, Seaforth, where Messrs DATID-
soN & MosaxS0N are Disposing of the ankrup t
Stock, than that the store still Continue to be
Crowded every day with customers, and the daily
sales instead of diminishing are graduallf increas-
ing.. There are piles of splendid goods still to be
disposed of, and those who have not yet 'attended
the great sale should do so at once. Those who
have been there need no invitation, as profiting
by experience they will be euro to rete of their
own accord. 706
PARIS GREEN and London Pu le for
destroying Potato Bugs. Hellebore f r killing
grubs on currant bustles. Flies can be destroyed
by using Shoo Fly Poison Paper, or asier by
using our Magic Fly Powder or our S ieky Fly
Paper. E. HlcxsoN & Co., Druggists. 06
GIRL WANTED.—Wanted imm diately
a Good General Servant Girl. Good. Wa es. Ap-
ply to MRs. :W. N. 0Ita38wELL, Tuckers .th. 706
HAYMAKERS' CANTATA.—This antata,
being a representation of the H ymak-
era, will be given in Guano's H at an
early date, under the auspice of the
Seaforth Cricket Club. A nu ber of
the principal singers in town, u der the
leadership of Professor Holmes, • re now
engaged in its preparation. Tis Can-
tata has been produced in man of the
principaltowns in -the provincet and is
meeting with much success. Filll par-
ticulars will be made *nown in due
time—Cox.
lieve, the first attempt
work of such excellence i
we hope the publishers w
rewarded for their outla
prise.
How I WAS USED BY {
WOOL BU'PERS IN SEAron
tor,—Sir : On the 4th in
wool on the market.
offered me 22 cents. M
being the first bidder, I le
He told . me to take i
When I got there, Mr. Po
with some other wool, an
and left it down at
shouted at the top of his
to take it away. I left it
got time, then we took
weighed it. He then.ope
threw two fleeces aside a
were matted, and tore a
four others . and threw t
refuse. He then packed it
me to take it away, that l
In packinglhe managed to
fleece of mine out and
dirty fleece: in -its place.
and he made it right.
reason was for not Lakin
cannot tell, for cleaner or
never took to market. I
have been out of funds
plan for putting me off.0n the 8th
inst. I took the same wool Ito Mitchell
and sold it to D. H. Dorm In, who owns
the 'factory. Under you ill see. Mr
Dorman's own statement = the condi
tion of the wool and hoW nth .I wa
docked, and the price received. --e
JAMES PICKARD, Tuckersm h.
- MITCHEr. June 8, 1$81.
Bought of James Pickard 67 1b: of wool, avert
age wool, at 23 cents; dock on pouill.—D. H1
Dolmas,
PRESENTATION IN Eex° 'DVILLE.—O
Thursday evening of last eek the Rev
Mr. Graham, of Egmon ille, accom
panied by Mrs. Graham rs. Dewar i
Seaforth, and. Mrs. H. Chesney,
Tuckersmith, paid a visit to the res!,
deuce of Mr. David D oan, in Egi-
mondville. After taking ossession o
the domicile, Mr. Graha ead' an ad
dress, and in behalf of number o
their friends and well-wis era presente
Mr. Duncan with a very andsome an
elegant copy of the Alex dria Famil
Bible, and Mrs. Duncan ! ith a vain
able and becoming dress Being pr
viously entirely unaware' f the, kindly
intentions of their vis! •rs, Mr. ante
Mrs. Duncan _were taken so much by
surprise that anything lik ; a formal rei-
EAse Honor! LicENSE FIIN4.— MT.
Donald Scott, License In pecto l for the
District of East Huron, has j sit re-
ceived from • the Provincial S cretary
the License money for dist ibution
among the several munici alitie in his
district. The total amount of t e fund
for this year after deductiing ex enses is
$2,420, and has been apportion as fol-
lows : Provincial Treasurer, .. 476.66 ;
Brasse1s, $457.13 ; Howick, 241,69 ;
Grey, $214,83 McKillbp, :107.41
Wroxeter, $60.43 ; Morris, $53.71 ; Hui-
let, $53.71 ; Turnberry, $ 0.43.
•
THE COUNTY RATE.—As will
by our I County Council Rep
County Rate this year will be so
higher than last. The amoun
last year,was $48,598, requiring
sessmen.tl of 1 9-17 of oe mill.
year the amount to be raised
718, requiring a tax of 1 mills
dollar assessment. The a
amount„,$7,120, is caused m
the erection of the new bridge a
ich. We fancy, however,thead
cost, caused by making 'this
instead of a wooden bridge, will be
much more than made up in future
years.
I
Boeus.—A marriage notiee of Ross
and Sparks, which appeared in bur
issue of last week, turns out to be bogus,
and was_farnished by so 'e w -eked or
thoughtless person, who evide • tly did
not hesitate to commit t, a ver serious
crime of forgery in order to annoy his
neighbors. The notice was sent to us
through the mail, and was written out
in the same form as it appeared in the
paper. Appended to the notide was a
note to the Editor requesting the pub-
lication and signed "James Sparks."
This signature, it now turns •ut, is a
forgery. We are sorry if th notice
caused annoyance to the pa •ties in-
terested,' but it will be seen f om the
above explanation that the faun was not
ours. We still have the origin :1 manu-
soript in our possession, and it s at the
disposal of either Mr. Sparks or Mr.
Ross, if they wish to u e it as : n aid to
traceout the author.
A PLEASANT SAIL. •Ori Frida evening
, last Mr. Joseph Kidd, the ge • sal pro-
prietor of the snug Iittle pleasure
steamer Josephine Kidd, inv ted. the
members of the County Cou • Cil, the
county officials and other cit zens of
the town to enjoy a pletsure a: it on the
lake in his craft. The party lef Goder-
ich harbor about half -past seve in the
evening. ' There were about 15 gentle-
. men on board, and the eveni g being
' pleasant and the water smooth 11 enjoy-
ed themselves to the utmos extent.
Mr. Kidd himself was on boar and in
his own hospitable manner d d every-
thing in his power to make th -trip as -
pleasant as possible. On t e return
trip a number of,the leading g ntlemen
of the party assembled in the abin and
toasts and speeches were in o der until
the shore was reached, when a hearty
vote of thanks was tenders to Mr.
Kidd, and three rousing., heart cheers
were given in his honor. The Goderlch
band was on board, and rendered
some nice musical selectio • s, which
very materially added to the I pleasure
ofthe trip. Mr. Kidd's kinnese will
long be remembered • by th County
Council and others, who took part in
this pleasant. excursion.
A USEFUL WORK.—The Ar Publish-
ing Company of Toronto have cont -
menced the publication of an excellent
work entitled "Picturesque Canada."
We have been shown a sample of the
first number, which gives a good idea
of what the letter -press and engravings
of the work are likely to be. The work
will be issued in numbers, and when
completed will form two large volumes
containing no fewer than five hundred
illustrations depicting Canadian life
and scenery in its various ph&es. The
• literary part of the work is be ng gotten
up under the supervision of Principal
Grant, 'of Kingston, while th Art de-
partme�h t is under the pars nal man
agemeh4t of Mr. L. R. O'Br'en, Presi-
dent oft the Royal Canadian Academy
- of Artists. The letter -press s beauti-
fully executed and. the engra
very accurate and - splendidl
deiced. In fact, we have n
•
•
• e seen
rt, the
ewhat
raised
an as -
This
s $55,
on the
ditional
my by
t Goder-
ditional
i'la iron
0•
s
t.
e
t
t
e
produce
anada, an
liberall
and enter
E OF T
—Mr. Ed
I took m
ree buyer
McDougall
im have itis.
to Porter's.
r was busy
took it out
door. H
ice for m
ere until he
in and he
it out and
said they
ut half of
with the
up and told
as all dirt':
eep a good'
nt a small:
detected it,
w, what his':
my wool I
tter wool 1
ink he must
lad took that
t
vings are
S re -pro-
ver seen
better -in any English or ilmerican
work. When completed, the work will
not only be interesting and instructive ,
but will be an ornament to any library
and with so large a circulation as it le
sure to obtain both at home and 1
abroad, cannot fail to be most benefi-
cial to the country. This isl, we be -
Ire
II •
p
OS 1
ply from them was imp :sible. It is
not unfrequently the d ..e, however,
that looks speak more el • neatly than
words, and so it was in is instance,
for the pleased and grat • but silent
acknowledgments of t -:' recipients
fully compensated, if ompensatior
were needed, those who p ormed this
kindly act. The ceremdi 1 part of the
-proceedings being over, he visiting
ladies took from their w 1 filled . bas-
kets liberally of the goo ngs of this
life, and after completin ,the ;spread,
all sat down and partoo of ;spread,
most
sumptuous repast. After is a most
pleasant and enjoyable ti, a was spent'
music being the principal order) of the,
evening. The worthy pastor,: ex-
pressing himself in his o quaint belt
graphic way, remarked t • this meet-
ing is a sweet remembr: cer I of the
olden times." The pleas. t fe tiviti s
were brought to a close b - the "{Big -ha'
Bible" being brought in requisition
and with praise and prays an !eveni
was closed which will belong reinen
bered by all who were' esenit. Th'
fallowing is the address, inti is short
to the point, and sel xplenatory';
DEAR MR. DUNCAN, — W present yon
u
•
•
u
with this copy of the
time as a mark of recce!
long and faithful ser
Egmondville Presbyte•i
School, with the wish tha
more and more successful
and Christian work. Allc
we desire your respected! j
Mrs. Dungan, who has I I j
interest in the good of ,Z city
this dress, and may the I
Great Head of the Chuf
dantly on you both.
acred Vol-
ition of your
vibes lin the
an Sabbath
t You may be
in this' good
g with this
yrtner in life;
ng taken an
to: accept of
aging of the
rest abun-
HE HURON
water. Then it played f more than ; n
hour, and I watched it as long s I
wing it to be a whale, a . d
Ivhale living' 1 ad seen. , e
• are sailing in is certa lei a
ship. She a 454 feet 1 n
old 40 feet deep, took : x
wild. Her : • gine is 6,
!vet, and the sh
ollars. She b
She is not
!Grleat Eastern.
skier a•ve
e is finished i
n—which is
lace where .I
large. The cr
ere 141. The
had 215 pass
n the cabi
11, s to feed
kliast at 8, inn
hen
theresupper is awmost
have so far be
* * i *
f -past five . thi
up such a • 'n 'sill- ni.
n'd singing w • ile Ipullin
that I' could n • t i sleep.
• s' fresh it is fair,' howev
n s high.; the v : ssel rolls fr
e ;while I write, yet I do n;o
during the past day we r
; we are 11,967 miles fi:o
93 from Mo • ille, i our fir
e, and 883 f one Liverpo,
Monliay m r. r ing, May
to see some sights, T r
Morning, but alai see nothi-.
I Sunday) abo • t six in • t •
lad was sigh ed. We we
et ntly seeing wat r begat t
Qtonous. . Abo • t 12 we reale
e, where ewe and d eeve 1
lI was deli lite with t. e
la Ireland : nits prof,
is hills, its slo •es, is big r
d rocks, and its little bid
lie interested •• e. For man
Sailed close t• the coast, nd
1 a11P plainly. W expo • ted
ing Moville to see he Gi ntle
• put as luck. ould have it ap
i
e started a , • k fog settled
n us, and not oly shutcit
om view, bu made navi a-
ngly dangerous or save al
s channel being highway
ens made collisio s danger -
a kindly Providence no : -
red,. and jus when we pa : s-
e e
could, k
the first
vessel wt
magnific
48 broac
years to;
horse-po
million d
coal a da
than the
length mak
boat. S
The sake
and the
—is very
sel num
to -day h':
these ar
what it t
have bre
at 6, and
must sav
set, and
occasion.
about h
sailors e
shoutin
the ropes
wind blo
the sea r
side to se
mind it ;
342 mile
Quebec,
landing • la
* *
—Expec
early thi
Yeeterda
mornin
glad ; 'c
grow mo
ed Movlii
passenge
sight ofj
groundt
vines a
shaped fi
miles we
could s
after lea
Causewa
soon as' •
down up
all scene:
tion este
hours.
upon the
nus, but y
cident o cn
ed the NJt1
Was the
expectle
Liverp o
which :
ceive I n
Lowrie, ••
where
land.
of the
LETTER FROM REV. A. j
—Through the kindnes:
Donald, we have been le
make the following int:`
from a private letter rete
Mr. McDonald, pastor 0
terian church here, whoii
to the Old Country. T
written "on board ship, a
teresthng account of the
Atlantic. The narratx
with Sunday, May 21, w
second day out, and whe
was leaving Rimouski, !
"I rose very early on S
It was warm for a wli
very cold. At our right
is in sight, and is cove c
At 10:30 a. m. we had
ducted by .the Rev. D
Toronto ; his text was
The audience was quiets
Ip that respect I was die
was told that when se
conducted on ship board
is bad. It was not so thiF
Monday morning we we
of the St. Lawrence, a st
ing against us ; there
I heard the best way tc
ness was to rise early,
walk before breakfast,
monster down. I tried
Me (NAL
of Mrs. Me-
ermitted tt�
ting .extract
ed from ReY.
the i Presb''
now en , vis t
e letter was
d gives an ie.
rip across the
cont mends
ch was the
the Parisi i
d proceeds
• ath morning.
,, then turned
and the land
Iwith 'snot;.
orship, con -
My stomach got uneas
little, and fasted that r
lunch at one ; got it do
let it go. I determin c
meal and succeeded, an
well ever since. On .T
we are out on the sea, i
time in my life I am 4
land ;' there was a stiff •
pitched considerably, b
Poor Mrs. Lowrey was
was he. Indeed, very f.
thetable, but . I was
being Queen's Birthda ,
much iu Seaforth. *
an attempt was made
amateur concert, which
considering. On Wedn
still continues, and the g was to nils b
rolling like mountains of water, but e
more experienced hand said it was o
nothing. While at din i all the dishes
were sent to one side wi a tush, as a t
the vessel. a
Miles to -day. a
day ; the sea p
of ; I wag sit- i.
deck looking g
port side :of 8
t nhaiid of the a
when to my
ater fly up in
after s. great
• out of the
I•
p co too( •
rue verilo tops e Ilf
mut mod
H extra " e
i easy, stea
superb sty
he dining r,
mnw wri i
w othew
aptaiil tol IIA e
nge , 115 •f
ust t
11 t ase.
h
er atwelik1, hieli
.
splendid tet
n equal to
Friday—
morning ;
10
r.I Dewart, f
Luke 15, 1.0.
nd attenti' e.
ppointed, ani I
r ice is being
he behaviour
time, anyway.
re in the Gulf
i breeze b1o'gv-
s some sea.
prevent sick -
take a smart
find keep the
Chip, but failed.
I vomited! a
)rising ; I tried
n, but had: to
i to try next
1
eve been very
day morning
for t1.e first
of sight of
eze ; the boat
u was all right.
:ry "11, and o
were able for name:
right. This ana•
y mind was 1 nd,
* Here notice
get np an , eafoii
•• as not so bad oder
lay the breeze day 1.a:
:en a
ght
Te
ork
e rd
1 liv
e go
•rtb;
inti
•od,
if a>
•d p
Mee
amie:
e At
hey I
•
3
s
a.
h
a
LocAi.
has been
Bard ren
going in
ford.—
has leas
Grassi ,
it here f
as a. go
large b
in this
Messrs.
of $2,00
thorou
gristin•
both g
do. a 1a.
Wilson .
starting
west in
take wit
ing sten
tour of i
gone a
M'. R.
tithe
to u b
an ha
ag .—
preacl r
Sunday
ffperty
ered� f
were np
The Fii
havinglI
Main sit
from thin
omput
let
with t
as info
work w
will he
Broth
terially
Comps
of thea
They
into th
newto
waterw
is to re
about 4
fill the
be alik
the Co
Menge'
of Mai
would
other
ldl
•
of Gallowa
any forecasti
in a' few
*here I will
l le news 1 h
• afore you re
ad wife left
:Iy will take ste
* * * V41e
ccident in L
B
th mist to
gin that ?
oars to rea
able on arriv
pe you will
eive this. i �r
s at Movil
mer for Sc
e.rd yestei►•
Ineon. •
y
IEFS.—Mr. 14 Carling, o
✓ ening the son meroiai •il-
•• ere for 'some tiine, ince ds
he hotel bus n ss in Stir: t -
r1. m. Rudd, • f gmondvi ik
cl the wagon shop of Mr. W .
n Market 'stre:t, and will's • n
en. Mr. Rudd i well kno •• n
workman', and Ethuld do
•
iness.—The R
own has sen
later and olp
. ,They in end
state of • repai
hd custom firm
d, practical m
ge business.—}YIE
nth A G.i Mcpo
or Manitoba ap{hd
bbut two, weieke. ' They;
•'
them a copvee ante and ca
its, and wi 1 mak an extern
jy I expect to
two months
�reilton, at
eafdrth, was
lopk`e as yo
lid 15 y
>f Galt,
an church
�r0 mill
sidence
last week
no buyer
mmibtee
onvenient
�e kept fi
street wa
his work
vill be wat
agon, the $:
this way
e, the hydr
e-irictio
will be
Grand Tr
d the erec
s,t the tr
ve also inserts a four inch
waterworks lain, so that
k ban be filled
rks. For this se
eive $1 per day
1 minutes' pu
tank. This
advantageous
•• pany.—It w •
mprovement to
street if the
aloe the loose
nbbish raked.
This main th
d dill prope
uwchased!.
li , for the s
ting it
, nd will
They
she
ssrs. Cha
ugall int
the Nort
p
i
n
•0
a
a
do
fall and Winter goods.
many tons the size
have :so any direct
-We sae informed
Edwards; that his late
aatly three weeks, ins
over One week, as we
Holmes, of the Clint
is at present on a visit
so much taken up l
there, and particularly
that he hes serious in
in the c ntry.—Since
ary last there were re
Town Clerk of Seafor
32 births l and 10 des
Trunk Company must
with a Onerous fit' t
They are, actually buil
form in front of their
building. ( Perhaps ,by
platform lie worn out,
nificent seructure wit
station house will be s
idated kolinstify the ere
edifice, Which, in prop
pearance will at least
sized pigpen. Such a
be a vast improveme
one. We live in hope
has beef} lcool and plea
few days
be of mt
—The f
tween C
tween
most planes looks ;ver
will giv4 Ia good yield,
crops h ve suffered! m
and are not nearly io
eastern ection of the
Browne 1 & Abell av
work of grading Loi isa
to west
made a
has give
tion, for
the brigade, return th
Wilson leaves here�jiex
pany the Wimbledon
Atlantic.; They safl
the Polynesian, on, Sa
We hope;to hear of lour
tinguis g himself.
1
'0
spection. Th
utl six wee s o;
Oorby,i o H
merchant f
Tuesday, He
lrandsome s h
v. Mr. S>aith - I
in 'the Presby er:
next.—The Rob
�d Mr. Dent's-. re
or 'sale by aucti n
Old, there bei g
e and Water Cc
tank ereicte c
Beet, which' will
Water pipes fcr
°see, and whe
ed Main street
e aprinkli� ig i
m r years; II
11 a better- do
be injured; an
Dunlop's must e
decreased.—T e
y have comms c
new water tan
•
from the 't
vice the t
It will req
g each d
rr rngement
o the town
uld be an.
tie appear.
Town Fat
topes, sticks
off and oa
a ay. roughfare is
k pt n:arly so tidy th-s summer a
should bei—We only g • t I the tail e •
t o e big storm here on Monday eve •
I see ed to split up, and part lo
ant S nth and part o th. We jv
h•:ve b:erl thankful fir more rain
e ge along first -r. t: without
li htni • g and hail, w • is • visited s
p: rts. Apples are gni g to be a
p or c opthis season. I here won'
s ma.y shipped awa a:. there wa
y-ar. The Seaforth •h:ese factor
d •ing : large business th's! season.
hope e shareholders •i 1 receive a
pr ise i the shape of a dividend
iudi up time co'•U a:. --Among
registered at t e offices of
an Governmen i,• London
• r the 'week e di • June
that of Rev. A D. MCDo'
h.—The Count 1'ourt open:
h, before Jud • : oras, on ►
W.10. d • ards, wh.
resident o� S -a forth for a
:ars, leaves he e • ith his fa
-sday next fo I reeport,
tate. His rela iv:s as wel
atives, of Mrs dwards,sn:
there, so that, w: may say,
•g home. The resided in
fore coming he e. Mr. Ed
• e fullest sena of the ter
teady fellow, a d we wish
• family conti u health
asperity in the "1 nd of the f
rs.Thomas D n an & It•
on, of this town, ' ntend cro:
antic again e 1 next m•
o for the purpose of puroh:
•
00
•
•I
1
•
big sea struck the side
The boat, however, ran 6
Thursday a most beauti
ting up on the burrica
out over the waters on
x'''.ilie vessel, which is the,
;oeat as you face the be
astonishment I saw the
I the air and immediat4
I monster of a thing rose
111
1.1
•
11.
XPOSITOR.
There are riot
f Seaforth that
porting houses.
by '•Mr. Janies
on was ill ex-
ead of a little
Stated:—Mr. E.
n New Era, ho
to Manitoba is
th the country
with Winnipleg,
ntions of settling
theist of Jajnu-
iatered with the
h 14 marriages,
hs.—The Grand
ave been struck
wards Seaforth.
ing a new plat-
assenger station
the time this
he present mag -
does duty fOr a
f'&ciently dilap-
tion of a new
rtions and , ap-
equal a good
building would
t on the present ,
—The weather
ant for the past
I, but a day's s eady rain weuld
Ieh service to t o e growing crops.
Lll wheat atom the road be
ljnton and G 1 derich, and ' be-'
Goderich and Dungannon, in
favorable, ;and
but the spring
oh from drothth,
ood as in the
ounty.—Messrs.
completed the
treet from $ohn
arket streets and they have
plendid job of it.—Dr. Coleman
i the firezuen : generous done -
which the Chief, in behalf of
nks.—Mr. Alex.
week to acdom
eam across i the
om Quebec by
urday, the 25th.
young friend;dis-
she had gradually 1
for the last two me
fined to her bed an
ferer,i all of which :
1 a true christian cc
1 Monday morning le
i full of faith in Hiix
and on whose words
soever cometh to lel
cast out."
TILOS
for—Sir
I notices
reply to
whi. h c
turbuler
when p
their w
Your correspondent
such disturbance has
says ths,t as tibiae a
Grange Meetings exc:
the order, my charge is
whole of the merhbe
this. The disturbanc
by parties going from
and if none but memb
are permitted to atte
so much the. worse fo
fact you corresponde
few "h rahs" were
and thi admission from him is wprth
something, as pro ab y the next time
he writes he will c wn I up the mole
ut, on the nig t I referred to,
s utrbance did no: consist of a ' few
tared hurrahs,' by any mans,
s °cession of fier e yells, cat ails
barkings, and orse still, stone
g, and the ma ks of the stones
visible on so e of the dbors
dldings . in th s village, which
er" can see fo himself if he
and if h d ubts the other
my statem nt, can refer him
fication to Mr. Cook, Mr. drib -
and
and
him
the inf p,rmation he seems so ignorant
of. M my other depredations have also
been committed in this neighborhood
by you g men who are said to belong to
the Gr: nge, but which I need not men-
tion ere. Now, I would have
"'Gran _ er" disabgse his mind of the
suppos-tion that .the: organization or
any of he members thereof have lever
trampl
know,
attemp
there
highly
alighte:t animosity towards the society;
but th : e facts should not, and will; not,
preveni me calling attention to 'mis-
deeds nd annoyance perpetrated by
its me • bets, nor do I intend to act the
part of a detective fo the .Grange; and
spy ou the doings of he black sheep in
the fol + and make, th m known to the.
sheph:rda of the flo k. I leave; that
work t• the shepherd them selves, as I
presu •• e they are cap ble of attending
to thei own huskies . I have given
them a hint that there are black
sheep hose deeds ar not creditable to
the so iety, and the o cera can a or
not as
and th
of ar:
magis
will bee will act. Hop
this aablicity, 1 a
FARM It.
•
Win4hr
NIGHT DII3TU
iesu
1 a leIn tterrsigne
one from Inc o
omplained of
t conduct of s
sassing through
y home from
•
.p.
Bees.—Mr. Edi -
of the 3rd inst.
•
“Granger, in
a previous date,
the noisy and
me young men
this village on
range meetings.
enies that any
alien place, and
e admitted] to
pt members of
an insult to the
s. I can't help
did take place
these meetings,
rs of the order
d the meetings,
the order. In
t admits that a
iven sometimes,
corn.
the di
good n
but a
and do
throwi.
are still
and be
"Grang
chooses
part of
for vers
bons, 1 tr. Shragg, M . McGregor,
Mr. Ca der, each or a 1 of whom,
d others could merttio , could give
►�ie
in
ng
es
•ill
on
ro-
ere
ht.
are
to
led
er-
is
red
me
the
nts
on
nk
ion
ek.
lee
the
wn
wn
ire
�•' to
•ill
nd
IM -
DCA
• ere
and
ted
not
it
d of
Mg.
it
• Id
ut
he
•me
ry
be
last
is
We
sur -
hen
the
the
ug-
, we
ug -
,
at
on -
as
out
•• ily
`ew
as
rly
liey.
ree-
ards
•.,a
im-
.nd
ee."
Bert
Sing
:th.
sing
•
0•
1
•
•0
peen declining, and
nths had been- con-
i a very great saf-
e bore as none but'
aid. She died on
st at the age of 67,
who died for her
she trusted: "Who -
I will in no wise
Tucks
Feuer SorD.—
has sold his farm o
L. R. S., to Mr. Ch
of Usborne, for $6,5
I tains 100 acres, is i
land altogether one
the township. It i
a half of He
nsall.
tains possession till
after which he ince
lthrongh Northern 1
ba, and if he sees
may locate there.
upon my co
he Grange has
'ea to do me
re many Ill
us. So far as I
never done, or
an injury,,and
o not cherish the
they see fit. I they do no act,
I continued, I know that
ined
the
they
ng you will give
BRI FS.—The
playe the Westfield
day la t, and got defe
the scere standing :
16.—In all probabilit
Lean will leave lab
July' next on a tour d
him three months le
Mr. enderson, Of T
Mr. P , Henderson,
Publi ' School, who
taine degree of
pulp in the Presbe
ed a ery able and
The ew teacher for
Mrs. ilson, mother
son, f this place,
Wilso , of Toronto,
her s n's residence
Wed esday last.
•
h. base ball
boys on W
ted by 13
estfield 29,
t the mid
tion have g
has recently ob
terian Chnr la o
when he p each
ser
the interm
ool, Miss
has arrive
ties next w
of Mr. Joh
and Mr. S
died made
in Wawano
clu
dnes
runs
lyt
Me
le o
Law
ante
DEL
er 0
A
are
smi
was
sho
smith.
. John Fitzgerald
the 3rd Concession,
. The, farm con -
splendid condition
f the best farMil
within a mile and
r. Fitzgerald re -
the 1st of March,
as taking a tour
nything to suit him
Lead
WANT.—The
ow badly in n
h shop. Ever
burned down t
in this place.
lent opening here f
well conducted by
stanch his business.
country, thickly set
farmers, and there
within several mil
the village and
doubt, not only li
good man, but woul
able enconrageme
Who will come ?
d of a good black -
ince the old one
ere has not been a
There is an excel -
✓ a good shop, if
man who under -
There is, a splendid
led with well-to-do
re no other shops
s. The people of
ieinity would, no
()rally patronize a
give him reagen-
t to locate here.
Mo rte.
has been appoiute
Primitive Methodist
suing year.
cession, was favore
his brother laAt wee
resides in the town
IMPROVEMENTS.—
number of new fra
course of erection
sten, of the 6thb C
had a large one ere
McCutcheon is ma
have one built shor
will all be well fille
Campbell, of Tuc
completed the erec
on his farm on the
J J. Boaman, of th
, erecting a large dr
J. Proctor a larg
W. J. Weetherill
to the Wingham
Circuit for the en-
rich, of the 3rd con -
with a visit from
. This gentleman
hip of Darlington.
t ioi astonishing the
e barns that are in
this township this
ncession, has just
ted, and Mr. Wm.
lug preparations td
ly. We lope they
this season.
ersmith, has just
ion of a large barn
rd concession. Mr.
same line is also
iving shed, and Mr.
• barn. There are
more new barns going up in the town-
ship this year than. for many years.
Rodgervill
Loe ROLLING.—A real old-fashioned
log rolling took place on the farm of
Mr. Wm. O'Brieu, of the 2nd conces-
sion of Hay, on Wednesday last. It is
not necessary for your correspondent to
the proper performance of such a piece
of work. Let it su
the effort was a
O'Brien succeedin
acres in good styl
Mr. O'Brien treate
who assisted him
sweethearts, &c., t
in his barn, whe
time was spent by
light fantastic toe
hours of the morui
R. Eacrett furnishe
of the music, play
violin and. flute res
lent music they dis
the hours of the m
even the most p
dancing began to
passing along the r
served. each weary
Phalli' home, and
Hay is a !‘place w
for stalwart lads a
on.
diat
cCor
Wil
mue
h on
TH LATE Mee. T ex.—The r eine
of Mr . Tuck, of this.place, were f How -
ed to er last resting place on W dne
ing re atives and frie ds. It see ed b
the n naber that foil wed her re aiu
to th grave that every one . n th
roeigh oring country had turned ut t
itMrs. uck had live at Cranbro k fo
many years, durin which einee by
her a iable disposi ion and christian.
spirit she had endea ed herself to every -
ce to state that
reat success, Mr.
in logging 4 or 5
. In the evening
his young friends
and their sisters,
a nice little - dance
e a very enjoyable
11 in "tripping the
' until the small
the principal part
ng together on the
oursed indeed. AB
rning advanced, and
ssionetely fond of
weary, a stranger
ad might have oh-
-`eigescorting his
ight well think that
ich none surpasses
d bonnie lasses."
‘TuNE 171 1881.
ville, work the milk of from three to
four hundred cows. eac . Farms from
100 to _300 acres, feedi from 15 to 40
coves, average product from good cows
$40 last season. Over thirtY years ago
private parties began icheese making
with their Own cows 9,0 sold the pro-
duCt for six to eight cents per pound.
Over twenty years ago: an American.
established the first °Neese factory a
had some rest in past03, and will pro-
duce as good crops, with proper tillage,
as it aia over fifty yowl ago.
ADDRESS AND PRESEN
day evening la.st the
fatt,pastor of the congr gations of Bay-
field and Varna, in conktection with the
Church of Scotland, 7as waited upon,
by several members (If hie congrega-1
--tions and presented with the following
very flattering and coMplimentary
dresses, accompanied lby a well filled
purse of money. The iddresses explain
and Dear Sir—We, hhe undersigned THEIR NEW STORE 1
themselves, and are as follows Rev.
REMOVAL, REMOVAL
IL G. mompu..8i
BEFOR
REMOVING 'INTO
Br Eisele.
GROUNDS RENT D. — The Brussels
Lacrosse Club hay engaged the Driving
Park grounds for t eir Lacrosse practi-
ces and matches.
A New TRUSTE .—Con account of the
vacancy in the Bo rd of Schodl Trus-
tees, made by Mr. lex. Duncan leaving
will take place ne t Saturday morning
for & trustee to fill the vacancy.
SALT AT LAST. The workmen at
Mr. Rogers' test ell in this village
struck salt yester ay at a depth of
1,000 feet. The b ais three feet thick
and the brine sten s 80. There is con-
siderable exciteme t in town over the
discovery.
Fines.—On M nda.y night the light-
ning struck the ba n of Mr. John Heapy.
It immediately c ugbt fire and was
consumed togethe with most of its con-
tents, No insure. ce.—Mr. John McIn-
tosh of the 8th Co cession of Grey, had
his house burned n Mo day night last.
13
As to further par icular , at time of
writing we are un bleto give.
GAINED 11113 S I Ie—We are glad to
learn that Mr. C. • . Copper, on Wed-
nesday last at t e °minty Court in
J. D. Ronald for t e fullj amount of his
snit and costs. This euit arose out of
mortee lent by Mr. Cooper to Mr.
Ronald at differe I t times to pay his
men, to enable hi o• to carry on his busi-
ness, and which r. Repaid refused to
settle in -full. M , ral— Honesty is the
best policy.
members of the abovel congregations,
take the opportunity of your being
about to return to you native land. to
express to you our high opinion of your
a professional
a possessing as
combined with
cter, simplicity
teas our estima-
g attention to
it or in your
icted needing
your encouragement or ministrations.
We have further to exforess our thanks
to you for the maremititing earnestness,
zeal and fidelity you I have shown in
advocating our continiued connection
with the Church of Qcotland. Wish-
ing you a safe and. plelasant voyage to
the laud of your nativ4ty, we hope that
in. the years to come your work may
be blessed by a kind Provideirice with
even better results then in the past.
We are, in the name cif the congrega-
tions, affectionately and sincerely yours,
Malcolm Smith, Ruling Elder, D. H.
Cameron, Elder, Nell McGill, John
McNaughton, Robert ' Turner, James
Campbell, Charles Feistier, John Reid,
Sr., John Reid, Jr.
—A presentation of a purse of money
was also made to the Rev. Mr. Moffatt
by Mr. Neil McGill, of Varna, who read
the following address: Rev. and Dear
Sir—It affords me "leech pleasure, on
behalf of the meretere of the Scotch
Church of Bayfield- atxd Varna, to pre-
sent to you this puree as a slight ac-
knowledgment of your Cervices among
us during the past fiv years. In the
performance of all you
been faithful and tru
cause of the Kirk of
and you have stood faithfully by her in
all •her trials. Your c arge at Bayfield
11,
mid Varna, teem man considerations,
hes been one of the moat difficult iu this
cplony, yet that post yoin have held un-
flinchingly in times of great trial. We
sincerely thank you for all your servi-
ces. Your labors of love in the cause' of
humanity, your kindness to the poor,
the sufferina, and the afflicted, your
warm benevoplence and charity, will' be
long remerabered by us. Wishing von
a safe and pleasant vo
and a speedy return t
taehed flock, to prea
have ever done the G1
Clarist, and trusting th
personal character a
ability as a preacher, a
you do sterling piety,
an irreproachable char
arid earnestness, to ex
tion of your unremitt
ue either in the pir
visits amongst the a
Br
UNION CHURCH.
state that Rev..
will preach in
Church, Brncefi
at the usual hour
Fort EXETER.
getting his fl
"Dexter" in fit fo
the 1st of July.
well at Exeter as
the 24th May, he
those that go aga
PERSONAL. —
who is on a- vis
this place, rep
though not exten
cinity of Farmer
west from Brock
average crop ; sp
sown ; other spri
exceptionally goo
planting more o
hoeing first wee
carried on eaten
Butter and chees
every turn. The
in ae'radius of
We are requested to
duties you have
, zealous in the
our forefathers,
WILL SELL 0 THE WHOLE 'OE TEEM
R STOCK AT
AU
Wholesale Cost Priee,,
SALE TO COMMENCE T
IS DAY
And Continue for One Month.
ALL GOODS SOLD FO ASH
AT COST PRICE -
Any buying at this Sale on time wit be charged
Ten Per Cent. Extra, but the Goods will be sold
at Wholesale Cost the same se to Cash Custom.
1HIS IS AI GENUINE SALE,
; And all we ask is a 'Cali to Compare Prices Witb
any other Dry G90aS House in Canaan..
yage to Scotland 1
your much at- 1
rious Gospel of
Factory Coton by the Piece
t by the time of
your return a brighter day will have !
dawned on our Scotch irk in Canada,
I remain, in the name f the congrega-
tion, yours most sincer ly, NEIL MCGILL. ,
At 6 (lentil, OM 'Pzice 8 and 9 cent per yard.
The Rev. Mr. Moffatt, lin feeling terms, 1
made suitable replies1 to *both of the
above addresses.
STORm.—There was a violent hail
storm on the evening of the 13th inst., A G McDOUGALt& Co.
but only lasted a few minutes. Except-
ing the smashing of a few panes in. the
neighborhood, 110 furtlaer damage was
done.
ROAD IMPROVEMENT4.—MT. McGrath
is at present fulfillingibis contract of
gravelling 38 rods on the 8th and 9th
concessions. The fariners on the mile
:1
and quarter beat east f Curry's church.,
were busily, engaged iiring the latter
part of last week in performing their
statute labor, their tithe being put in
hauling gravel on to t e road ; and the
beat east performed t eir work the early
1 essrs. George Me -
part of this week.
Spadden and Wm. Betty also have a
contract for gravelling a part of the
toad some distance wi3st of the Orange
hall. The road three I and three quer-
ter miles east of Winthrop is rapidly
improving, and at present stands second
to 110130 in the neighberhood.
6th concession, had a addition erected
to his barn on the af moon of the 109a
inst. Mr. George 41eGonigle is the
fremer, and Mr. Haat e may rely upo
a well finished job. e is also havi g
a stone foundation bu t under his bar .
Messrs. Hays & Leds are doing the
mason work.—Mr. ThoMas Calembe 1,
Of the 7th concession, has had his ba n
'raised, and is having a stone cellar bui t
underneath it. ' Messa4 Hays & Lees
have the contract of tbis also, and bear-
ing the reputation of
they no doubt will
tion.—The contract
emg good masons,
or the erection of
a board fence aroundithe play ground of
No. 6 school house, wir let on the even -
Ina of the 13th inst., nd was awarded
tobMr. Samuel Smith. The agreement
specifies that the fence is to be made of
good material, &tithed in a substantial
manner and to be ompleted by the
r. Tire, of Goderich, middle of September
Ulan= Presbyterian BARN RAISING.—M
ld, ore Sabbath next, of the llth concessio
, iestead of the pas- barn erected on his f
(meson. Service at 11 He had quite a !mintier of hands in t
in. forenoon aesisting him to erect t
Mr. IRattenbury is foundation. When he people had
et trotting stallion ,assembled in the al rnoon Mr. Geor_e
the Exeter races on McSpadden and Mr. eorge Smith we e
If Dexter will do as selected as captains. The latter havi g
he did at Clintoh on the choice of positio chose the sou h
will make it hot for eeide while the forme took the nor
net%hini. and had the choice o first call. T
r. Isaac G. Barber, me were eager for t e race, and bo
t at his father's, near cap ins felt sure o victory. Wh n
rts that fall wheat, tw bents, however, ere erected sup er
ively sown in the vi- Was called, and all repaired to wh re
vine, 15 miles north- the tables were set te which all prase t
ille, as promising an , did ample justice. After supper *s-
ing wheat not much over and after a few painutes rest, work
g grain and. meadows W8.3 once more resale:led. Each side
; corn, every farmer now vied with the ther in scheming
less, looks well, first and planning to th other; disadvan-
in June. Dairying is tage, and contrary tq the general rifle
web, in that section. at raisings, the plates and purldin
factories meet you at , plates being spliced were erected on top
twelve factories with- of the bents before tbe last bet% was
ve miles of Farmers- • raised ana'part of the purloin on each
. John Galbraith,
rm on the 4th in t.
11
MAIN
side erected and in position. Whenthe
last bent was raised the scene was wild.
Men were running here and there lik8
wild. cats, but ithis condition of affairs
did pot last long and was brought to an
end by peal e.fter peal of deafening
cheerio from the men on the north side
announcing Me. MeSpadden the victor
of the day. The size of the building is
64 bv 44, and underneath is built a
splendid stonej eellar of the 1 same di-
mensions. Mr. Dowkes is the framer,
and when he has finishea the job Mr.
Galbraith will own one of the largest
and best barl in the neighborhood.
LATE.—Son4e farmers are' still plow-
ing up their fall wheat. Rather late if
intended for Lcrop.
has greatly improved the apPearance of
the Cameroe. farm. Mr. Richardson. ill
NOT 'YET FOUND OUT.—Mr. James
Irvine, the genial. landiord of the Alma
Hotel, still lodks M vain for -01e rol.Ighs
who destroyed his property a few weeks
ago. It is a pity such rowdies should.
go unpunishel..
IMPROVEMENTS.—Mr. F. Fowler, Sr..,
and Mr. J. Hngill have both raised their
barns preparitory to putting in stone
stables under them. Mr. Fowler and
Mr. Mt& ar both enterprising farm-
ers, and are eginning to see the utility
of bank barns althongh Mr. Fowler was
opposed. to th m only a few years ago.
PERSONAL. Mr. T. E. Detmie, who
sold his farm a few days ago, intends
going to Manitoba in the fall. May the
sunshine of prosperity ever shed itsrays
over our young friend wh•oreVer he may
go, as Tom an upright honorable
young man and few are mote worthyof
success than he, and be will no doubt
do well ba the great lone land.
•
—The sharper who fleece& Mr. Forgie,
of Winghana, iout of $1,000 on circus
day, recently telegra,phed to him from
Detroit, sayina that as be (Forgie) bad
broken faith bt'y not keeping the matter
quiet, he need not expect to get big
money back. This is pretty good for
cheek. Having robbed the poor old
man, the scoundrels might have the
decency to p rmit him to reflect over
his foolishne s, Without adding insult
to injury.
--Uoffman Brothers' Stook of Staple
and Fancy ry Gaols, Millinery and
Mantles is NV ll assorted, and in orderte
keep it so w add new arrivals every
week, and that of the latest styles and
designs. A call solicited.
1
FO
THE
1130.8
Clothing. ,
and
dANAr
ENG
an
BLACii
112
SPEC
we oil
TESTS
vine see
SIT
an
1881
SPIC
LcAudi
Atilorted
Beetel
DOW
thethett
StORIISI
MO& et
titRucoentilEd ttAthittiy::'
Ladiel
Brick Di
new me
Thres
Ripecita
via
Maio
Patti
of Ino
-them -Si
that Co
Beraere
RE
Grassii
hereau
the
Prolupt
ou
716.1