The New Era, 1883-03-09, Page 1DIANNIBTG St SCOTT
arristers Solici
ors,
CONVEVANCER,s,c.
,
Commissieners for Ontario and Manitoba. ,
OFFIVR BEAVER BLOC, CL1E1,Tal
,c
CHRIS. DICKSDN,
jr.I0Ok tOre,
7- VOL. 18. NO 10.
EIL11S - $1.00 Pev-Ainitunez---
P
I
thea-
•
month, a atv , ,
Was present, and'this p ,
CITINTON, ONT.
FRIDAY MARCH 9
1883.
c
IE'llriette16311ils14311efs-8"1411 in tliitisavYaisaisntaittYediOthOabtuafashelrigsoefri
'shlliledraIetecirE
etv. Adv trtiOciatentO.
H010SE' TO LET -That commodious brick
House lately occupied by Mr. Morse. For
tel -nos, ake., apply. to MANNING dk SCOTT,
Barristers, kc.
' ,• FOR -SALE.-HEMLOCK and
' Tamarack. /or Tiea. Waterun. two boYa to
work -on' farni-.----ApTdy-tle" BARKWELL,
LendeslaPro.
"110110Alt PIG FOR SERVICE. The sub -
11 scriber keeps for service at Ina farm, Lot
concession Goderich township, a first-
-class, Suffolk Boar. Tering, 75 cents, oash.-
W.
riAIITION.-l-Netice is hereby given that the
V undersigned will not be.responsible for any.
debts contracted in his name, without bis writ -
tea authority. IT. LARSSON, Goderich town-
ship.
CARD or TrIANIES.-We have pleasure
,111 stating that The Confdderation Lifd As-
• sociation, of ; Toronto, through Mr. Itienann
ltfarnentG, District Agent, of Exeter, made a
meet prompt and satisfaetory settlement under
policy, -No, 8,856,: on the life of the late Reties
Saunders, of this -Own, by paying the run
amount of the claim without any delay and
\ without any cost whatever. WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
(HAS, ANDERSON', Executors. •
"s, Listowell, Feb. 22.
CLINTON TOWN .4(4E'NCY
GRAND TRUNK. RAILWAY.
.1,rateerd/
Tickets ean be • purchased to
Manitoba Daluita• and all points west
Local Tickets td all pOints,on the G.T.R.. and. G.W.P
division. Toronto, Hamilton, Chatham; St. Thomas;
ag! a/0,point on the combinedlinSs. Anyf n format i el ,
?daps,' time &Ms, &te.; •freei?glifen application at
lay oaCe i Tifoirrstur & Swifzun's H:ROdnal, Heavdr
JAMES . THOMPSON,-
. mown Agent, Clintoi .
1-10.1SE-Si LOTS FOR SALE
TEE Frame Cottage and two lots oa the
Huron Road, Clinton, planted with choice
l'ruit ji, bearing, and small 'stable, property at
present occupied by the undersigned, is offered
for sale at a low price.. Possession first of May.
JAS. H. COMBE.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
• ,
-WOE, saleor to rent, tw o houses south of the
Giand Trunk, railway. one is- sniall. con- •
taming rourreonrsovith good -Well on the pro•
roises. The other contains about nine rooms,
with good load and soft water andgood stable
on. lthellot. 'Either the above will be le.t on rea-
sonii,ble 'terms, or 'will 1)e -laid cheap, On terms
td 'suit purchaser. -JOS. ALL-iNSON.•
•
FARM FOR SALE
• By AucTioN,
VER. J. C, JO11tE has received' instructiope
.111 to'sell by•aue.tion on Thufredssy;,2.901 of
Muireh•, esse, (mole premises, at 1 p.m„ that
desirable farm', being' uorth 'half 6f' the north
half of lot 13, con. 3. west WisWanesh,. contain -
ming 50 acres., More or less. owthe. farm 'is a.
frame barn and stable, a , gOod'concretc house:,
and first-cla,3s orchti.i.a...: A entall 'rivulet runs'
acrosth one corner ef the i'arni, it ia situated on
a good graverroad- Within .2 miles of Dilugan- •
immune about -the same from the Nile. Terms,
.t1.00 oitclay of sale; $400.more•in ,terr days, , bal-
ance secured by first mortgage with interest at •
.6 percent per annum: sale at 1 o'clock. p.m.
Londelioningli.. • . Taemas J. Bell,. •r
' 'Executor.
AATA•NTElie- To 1,111,RvAllASE-ftbout forty
VI young hens and four good Cows. Apply•to,
JOHN.00RRELL; Clinton. •
A 1'l]ACCOVATTANT''having s few b6urs per
day, unoccupied, would bepglad to, hear ot any
persomor firm who would be desirous Of engaging this
services to keep their books or; writerthem up and
'f6nalte Out accounts for collection'. Address X. Y: Z.
Clinton P.O.
IIIIIIOIROILIFICKETS..issueti to aii.V part of
. England; Scotland, Pralide. or Genesee,
WH/XE ST.elen STE A _WHIP&
.tgl'ATE LINE TtM,S'Hfl?S.'
MONARCH LINE STEAMSHIPS.
alailiiiag,.frone New. yorie otiee li veese
Per rates And allinformatiortapply to
: W. JACKSON, :CLINTON:
-
lissT STOCK • CY
STRP G
'IN TOWN.
PLATED WARE.
WEST DESIGNS !Pal
.
CONTAINING SIX 011 SEVEN ROOMS, WITHIN
five minutes walk -of :Town 'fall. Apply at this
P1O13STER OATS.
. .
r HE,sttl?5ceiber...df_ers for sale tin; splendid variety,
grown frim seSd which was imported from Massa- •
chusetts in the spring, of 1881. They are 'S. white
branched varletY7free lr.om rust' and smut, and very
productive. Ilfarratitcd-free-troni-all-feul Seeds -
A verage.yield from 50, to ,75 bushels per acre. Price
50 cents per bushe1 ,
'11. LANI/SBOROUG1I,
• c 'Let 27, Con. 3, I.I.I.S.,,Ttiolcersinitti.
E O, V A . • ,
. • .
a' DENTIST, ci,iNToN-,
Late of l'oroutt'6. 'Honor Graduate Royal Gol-'
.".-lege of Dental Surgeon, has removed tette°
' All work. lirst-class. -Charge's nieflerate.
oats Block, over W.Tayllot ft. on t
STANLEY.
• Seeetseres.-The total asessment for the
township of Stanley for the year 1882 is, $1,-
750,314. The county rates, $3,064.56 ; town-
ship rates, $3,500.63 ; school rates, $4,396,20;
dog tax, $305. -
Conesenels-The counneil met on the 3rd
inst. ; all the membets present. The 'tender
of the Seaforth Sun for township for
4883 was accepted, -it being the lowest. [The
NEW ERA did not tender;] The acsount of
T. G. Neelin for printing, for the year 1882,
being $23,40, was ordered to be paid. Moved
by Mr. Castle, eee.• by Mr. Douglas, that until
the dispute between ,the collector and treas-
urer be settled the Reeve hold the .collector's
bonds. ---Carried. The Reeve was instructed
to give an order to Wm. Carnie for $9.60 'for
gravel in 1882. The sum of $12 was granted
to Jane IVIcDonald as charity, she- beingin
indigent circumstances. The .Reeve was in-
structed to give orders to the persons inte•
rested, for funeral expenses, medicines and
other expenses, incurred by the death of the
late '1'hos.KaY, an indigent person, amount
of accounts being $1.8. Moved by Mr. Tor-
rance; sec. by Mr. Dquglas, that the council
act as a committee. to investigate the advis.
ability of opening a road on the -rear of lets 3,
4 and 5 on the 4th con., and east side of lot
6 on S. B. By-law No: 1, appointing the
township officers for 1883, and by-law No. 2,
naming the salaries of the •respective officials
were then read and signed. The council then
adjourned to meet ,on -the first Saturday in
April next, at one o'clock, p. m.
• GEO STEWART' Clerk
•
_
nitueEF.IELD.
()DEESE .I'ACTolls. -A _meeting of the -pa-
trons of the Bincetield 'Cheese Factory was
held in Brucefield last Saturday, MarcliArd.
The acceunt of last 'year's business was re-
ceived with full satislaction. For the present
season the business will be conducted by the
energetic -proprietor Mr. Hugh IVIcOartney on
he sam-e-donditions as last year. He draws
the milk.and 'makes the cheese at the rate of
Iser pound,
VARNA. ,
GET'CING .1M11.11t..---We -an pleased to learn
that Par. Sam. Turner, who is beerrseriously
ilI-with plura pneumonia, is iecovering.
• - .
TYBEiOln fl,iYEB.-Mr. John Turner, of the
Parr line, is laid up with typhoid tever. We
hope to see tuna around again xn.a short tiine.
STILL IN THE HOUSE, -Mr. Robb. Keys; of
the 13abylon.line, who was severely -hurt by
falling-frone a etack, is not yet able to leave
•
GOING EACK.--Mr. John Stinson, who has
been visiting -his friends here, returned to
Nevada last week. Mr. Henry Lyon, of Da-
kota, and Mr. Wm. Foote,' of Nevada, who
have been visiting friends here, intend to re.
turn to their respective homes thjweek, -
ozing Ilack to Cligion.
.THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
would respeetthify stitte that he 19 50111105 hack 11
.glinton to Make PhotograpliSbetter and cheaper than.
ever. Negotiations ate now going- on for a stiltabls '
•pla.se, which Will be fitted- up and 'furnished le .thal
most,itnprned dyke, so that the rapid Dry Plate pro..
cess can , be used to the het adyantageonaking the
finest ' quality of Photos iiistantaneolialy:.' ,Those con.
• tenmlating having work auto, will do well to' wait. for'
the now Gallery, which it is expectedN' vill be ready in
6.,month firso., The folkiwing is a scheduld of nricea:
Card Photos; ,full:fivnie, per ..dozdtt.
.". per isaf dozen,- . "'.60
si• rZgnel be8t:,totality, Z.25.
" ; " per h&lf (lozen, . . .
.
'.75
Co,binp? ,fiall flalcre, dozen...
. ,
. ' per half dozh,,..05
1-1e46'11es, best owcililV, clo,zer .
"- • per half dozen -1,--.. 1.00.
70 Plw/O.,;, ji,rst copy, . , , .. /00,
" elnplieate, . . .50
of work, mitY be.relied oileaseh5.
sebscriber desires to" bIlial till) mid establish 'a per-
inanen t business. Onstoniers 24111 redeive every.atte7i-
tiQ11, and may reSta.Ssured tbat nething 1)111. the 'best,
'uniform] will be used in all.departments. Tho
age of --old_customers, ancl the.publiogendrally; i,S '-
9
speet.tully, r1iei1C5. SlallifaCti411 guaranteed.
Wo W... WADE
BELG/tAY.El.
DiuisoNAL.=-Mr. Arcliy, Taylor has been
visiting his' parents in Carrick, Bruce Co.
GorNe I•VsT.---T. Roads •andJas. Robert-
son left here on Thursday for Brandon,
where they -intend to stop for sbine,time.
SIcla%"--Mr. McLellan, whohivas one ,of the.
"deputy -returning officers here,'has been very
poorly since the fall 'he got. in Brussels. and
performed the duties of his office, though.not
fit to be out. ••
.. •
Cevv Losse--aTeast week Mr. John Coal's
comis -bioke into his, granary and eat their
fill et wheat and Other grain.,One of them,
the' best he had, died from he effects. He
would not have taken $60 for it. This is the
;third aniinal he has lost this' season, and it 'is
pretty hard .o n him.
Hon vas --Mr F'obt Forbee f the rdean
Morris, is now repairing the luitise which: he
Turchased.last fall, and •intencls-moving into -
it in. the spring. There is, very little tieing
in preparing for the buildings that will go up:
here in the nilithilOr, though We expect a good
_
. ,
'Y'EgrEEANCE.--- The'good teinplars lodge
here has been reauscitated after a lapse of
two Years. . It had an addition of, 12- new
13/1.YRIELD.
PEBSOlid.L.--MiOS Rutledge and sister, who
•have been visiting friends at St. Mary's, have
returned home.
Rev. Mr. Baugh goes to Gederieh on Sun-
day, (to supply for Rev. Mr. Wakefield) and
his appointments will be filled by a local
Riiivaa.-Special Services are -being held
in the •Methodist church, here, which are
well attended, several have already presented
themselves as seekers of salvation, and nanch
interest is being awakened.
While the Tories here are niuch disappoint-
ed at the result of the elections the Grits
are, of course, as much elated. • If we could
only reform the whole village it would be a neiehborhood are attacked while pinkeye.
little paradise --in the summer at least.
DEBT RifSED.-The Methodists of the Bay.
field circuit have managed to pay off entirely
the debt which for shease thine has rested , on
the trustees, made, a personal° canvas of the
Whichwas peid last week. This was exclus-
ive of the $196 raised by means of the quilt.
When'a debt of this kind e--.ists, there. is no-
thing like wiping it off,
to the acre. This • crop was se much in. . , •
excess of any that we had ever raised on
our farm, 60 miles south of this place,
that we could hardly credit it. Mr, Silas
Andrews, One of the oldest settlers in Ca-
nada, stated that he had raised 801enshela
of shelled corn to the acre close to: the '
town. Mr. Andrews now makes large
qu an title. of sorghum- syrup ; he.was .one
of the first to introduce sorghum into the .
northern part of Canada.. The enterprise
and 'prosperity of:the agriculturists and,
others around Clinton may be held forth '
as showing what others might do. In ad-
dition to the annual dinner, they haie
estabslislied a spring and fall eilithltion,
,and an annual ,sate of pure-bred stock.
They have gained a good nanie tor their II
valuable horses. • We believe it was stated
that four tuilliOn. dollars' worth of this
, class of stock alone had . been exported :
from this cottn ty. '(Huron.) They also .
• claim that -there have been less failures he ,
the town of Clinton than in any other in
Canada and that poverty is hardly kuoafte . I- '
• there., Thereare but few manufacturers
ire, the principal being the large manu-
factories of threshing machines, establish- I
ed by Glasgow McPherson & Cee, knows].
:ell over Western Canada; a woollen mill
a Calsin et factory ; Organ factory; planing ..
nill; fanning. adll factsfry. and a large : - . 1 '
flour- mill. One of. the larges eale stables _he-,
for horses is established here by Messrs, . '
-Rattenbury t.Z., lqooney. \V hen we were up .. ,
they had 160 horses on hand; he ship , „
to all parts, end buy and sell Suck as are'
,wanted ,t6 fill:orders froiri. Kten'ada •
or the '
States r, they send very large,. mianbers to
Manitoba. The 'con nti: v around Clinton.
- i-bieksed IiVith` eicellent land; ilne-roads
'slid good watht, hnd the most pried crops
-
ere raised" with the best result's, „ 1t excels
is growingecorineapplese swig:hum, winter . . .
vheat,' and . in stock -raising. Exte • sive
salt -works are* here also, enabling the
farmers to procure salt chpap."
EAST WAWANOSIlf.
--DEER CAUGHT. -A deer was 'caught in
Brown's millyard on Monday of last week;
• it was seen in the vicinity, and several dogs
persned it, bringing it to bay in the millyard,
where it was caught by J. B. Coed. It died
the effects of wounds
sreheoeritvlysdafhtyerthaerddesomgfer.
Peasowees.-Mr. McKay, at present at-
tending the Clinton High echool, favored us
with a visit last week. He couhrnt nor he
would'nt stay away from here. C. F. Roche
returned to Durham, after spending a very
pleasant time in the 'vicinity.
•
• noteuEsviLLE. -
PINIT...E'TL'L --A number of horses around this
tlie, parknage here. Rov. Mr. Baugh, with,
circuit, raising, in cash, the sum of $490,
Tehteeitheeca.-A very largo andenthusies-
tic'temperanee, meeting was held in the , town
;hall -on Wednesday -evening 'last -28th :ult.
ITheaneeting was 'opened hy 'a Stirring pieoe
by. the, choir; and prayer by •the Rev-, Mr.
Baugh; after whichthe"„president, Rev. it.
McCosh introduced the Rev. Mr. Patterson,
who gave'a few apropriato remarks, when the
Rev. W. MeDonfigh, of Clinton, was -intro-
duced and - receifed with 'applause,' who, for I
.about one hour 'and twenty minutes, etlY0-,
• teazel' •earnestuesse
clearness and ;newer; ,the great.' question
Of, ternesTerance, by • which.' he, proaticad
the deepest eonVi'etions ih the' °mind- of hisI
audience;: in regard. to thd Ovilamf 'intern per. '1
anceea 'Conviction which filanifestect itself hi
"tome sixty or seyentheigning the pledge. hir..
MoDona.gh' will long be affectionately rensem-
iscend by the peopleof Bayfield. 'And we are
sure .1.: ey at any time be mu c rejoice,c1
toee ad hear him 'again. ' ' ' •
. , „
TEA Xtd. ----The MOSV s successful . tee
meeting, and musi"cal entertainment that has
ever 'been held in this village, 'both financially;
and otherwise; -was heldin the town. hall. on
Thursday eveninglest, underthe mistimes of
the:Englieh. 'church; arid 'Under the Manag I
ment of -the Rector, 'Lev. Mr. MeCoela to.
wham- great credit vi..due for so successful-
ineetifig ifl,"securing seek asplendid -choie
aewas had, the Willis phurelt choir 91 Clin-
ton, under the' leadership of Mr. .Te Jackson,s
.jr.,, who scrhighly delighted our,people liete
With their glees, quartettes, dnette, &c., 'which
were highly aPprecfated,.and next,- the Won.:
derful little neusical prodigy, Fairy Morgan,
who is but e. tiny. Mite on the stage; 6-, yeitT's
Of age, Mit possessing . a ',voice that ,is truly
marvclouS.for one so yonng,Who sang several
pieces and tendered some. comic' recitations
'that reecii.Mil a round of applauseIfrom every -
cine present. .The speakers Of the :evening
•were the Rev. Mr. Baugh of the Methodist,
Ohorah and the Rev. N.Pattersou of Bayfield.
•The forine.r neanYaOtheatil6tef-STatid-kahhita
the 'andience in roars of laughter, who was'
beginning tp think they were getting. More
than-t1eeirii ete.ewheettneandeatartectean
atpounted to 15,
and was dulY donated to the little one .who
so highly pl eaSed theme --Fairy Morgan. After
a hearty Vote of thanks to the choir for ',their:
esteemed music and to the:speakers; and last
but not by any means.the•Ipaertheladieslm
in the.foriner part of the entertainment -so
well satisfied the inner man,- the ineeting'waS
brought to a close by the singing of the na-
tional anthem. .The .proceeds of thc:enter:
.taineeent amounted to $70. '
members within two weeks., _ ,
ILLNESS. -Miss Ettie Goyim.'daughter of
Mr. John Gevier, of the baseline, is ill of
conjestiou of the lungs. She is" very weak,
but we hope to see her around again in a few
DE:Am-It is our painful duty to record
the death of Mr. Wm. Willard, which °emir.
red at -his father's •residence -in West Wawa -
nosh on-thef..12nd Feb., at the age of 24 -years.
Deceased, for the last few years, acted a* mail
carrier between here and Fordyce. ilia par-
ents have the sympathy of the rieighberhood
in their sad bereavement, this being the Sec-
ond son they have, consigned td tho tomb,
during the last year.
ELECTFONS.-'rhe election6 are paesed again,
our •village was at the fever heat of excite-
ment on that eventful evening. Having
provided for the returns, the Reformers and
Conservatives assembled in their respective
rooms, awaiting the result of the campaign,
with beating heart and bating breath. In
the Reform rooms cheer after cheer greeted
theannouneement, that A. M. Roes was elect-
,
, for. West Baron, while _a_ deep Silence
reigned imthe Conservative rOoms when they
were informed (in the lauguage of aaex-Reeve
of West Wawanosh) the candidate was a free
man: This-exTReeve was in -the habit of stat-
ing,."I have two great troubles on my mind'
viz,, the township and my fainily,'' neither
\Vest Heron nor family .
conk:Emit ToWNSILt P.
--(7GOD:-CYES:•
township, ;weighed 3 C011p10 of ,grade,calves
few day's :since, that were onlY xiclay old, 'and
-they turnedthe cale at 102 and 111, lbs. re-
spectively. This is unnsually: goodweight.
, ,
'GONE hAcE:Our jova-1 frien,d
Elliott, of this township, returned to Dakota
on Tuesday, but cOntrary trial item which
recently appeared in these colums he Went
alone.. 'oria says "if' he comes hack next
year something may happen.", Heis one, of
the sterling -young Cannucks who is bound to
grow with that country, and we .piedict that
he will be a 'pretty wealthy man -before 'many
Arrunigneb.--Joseph Lobb has apPreri ticed
himself t� Mr. Win. Murch, ' here, to learn
the blacksmithing. •That will be two eat of
Mr. G. Lobb's three.sone that has learnt the
trade 'with Mr. Meech.
A Soeua.--ZA social will given. at the
residence 01 ,514. H. Elford, on, Tuesday even-
ing next, 13th inst., in aid of the C.M. .par-
s.onage fund. A cordial invitation extended%
to all.
COLBORNE4
Poem -On, uesda,y, ,Feb. 20, •the. Wife of
A. W.- Wilson, of a daughter, .10n Friday,
Feb. 23, the wife of RTIVonliaeoet, of- a son.
WO cannot boast of enjoying as man3r oyd-
ter suppers, kissing parties, or cliarads as
our friends of rl-,,oderieii township, but we o
know that our young men ha.ncile more wood
at sawing :bees:: • The • tern,porar,v bridge
ae'ross the river et •-liolniesville; is holding -
<Mt well; • 'The eice is, We iaidlielea,, as.'„firra
some places its auy thrie'during winter. , •'
•
• ,f
SUIZ22.1`;E'vrIN:0--P:RES..?INT • On 'al. -en
,lay evening, 'February 19th, the ' family' 'Of'
•Mr. .14.Steepreceived a confpiete ;Berprise; by,
the sudden arrival of over 6fty of tbeir'friends.
ancl. acquaintances menibers ef the church at
Cole's appointment; hor.iily' after, their ar-
rival,'church, was niade -the' happY reCipient, of 'a
Miss Alinniel Steep, ox•ganist 'of, said'
beautiful writing desk' and work box cotribin-
,
ed, also a lady' pu se, accom anted by an
addresea RS a mark at. the eeteern in' which
;she was ,held. . The folloWing address was-
, ,
,read by Mr. .tt . 'FloodahandIthe presenta-
tion rade by Mr. P. Cole, leader of the. choir:
To MISI STEEP. • .
PEAR Tar3ehh--1.1.t.i's With .pleasithe V•I,e as-
semble here to -night to avail oureelveS of:the
..opportunity Of eapreseing to you our apprecias
tam of year services 'as Icirganiat •iiatbe 0.51.
Chard's' at Cole's appointinent:'• Since yon-
.undertoolv't,O•discharge the dn'ties'of the posi•
tion, the eongregaion' have felt 'the value of
theseasistatace yonagaire then]. ',' We attrilento
to you; in a great degree' , the 'enceeSs of our
choir, Owing to. the factthat you .have so,
faithf ally and efficiently fulfilled yourengage.
.with. them. We therefore feel it in.
etunlient 'upon 1.18 to offer' you.'soree tangible:
pzoof of the esteern in which you are held.' • It
is, then, vsith pleasure we .prefient to yetihhis
eseritingeclesheand ptirsei en behalf of the con
SC1ENTIVIC AND .114TI2IIARY.SOCIETV
, iBy our special reporter)'
The society met oft Thursday evening last,
after an adjournment of several weeks.- in
the absence, of the Premier, Mi. Scott, who
had been suddenly. calkas to Bayfield, aon
busiiteSs of importance to the 'country, Mr.
'Newton announcecl•the new cabinet, which is
Composed of 'gasses. Seott, Premier and ,Min.
ister ef Juettee; Newton, Public Works; Wale
ter' Manning, Finance; Connolly, Militia;
Small, Postmaster 'General, and I. Taylor,
Seeretary of State. I • ' •• '
The newly elected Governor t:4616ra' is the
Rt. Iron. john Connolly, K. 0, B., C. O. D.,
Baron Eolinesyille, Earl of AleGillicuddy
Reeks, cock•a-doodle-doo. •• '
lion. A. Armstrong was elected Speaket of
ehe Hoese , by commen consent, and took the
chair amid applause froin both eliles of the
• -Or WAIIE' ,B,Res., SEA3A.'ItTli ' " TEA MEETINO.-The tee meeting iii the-
' •• • --•--' • I Presbyterian church, here, Wiac well attended.
\TINTER ARRANGEIVIIMS. sae
. . After replenishing the inner man in the Tem- '
---- . .- : - perance hall, they assembled in the ehurch,
Ar..41..AN LINE. the :Rev. Mr: Pritchard took the chair;
. ow , •- and. the ,fellowilig •'• Rev'. gentlemen, viz.,
. • .,
• INIe'ssrs. aiillyards Smith and Lougbead,. en-
' Ilt.'01CA 1., l,1 API:, ST EA3E81 Ic:re41 il tertained..the.audience..'.Mr.' llillyard stated
,
LIVEDEP0011---ux-Doma%Y— 1, that 100(1 -r the body and mind were the es.
l sentialel good tea meetingetheit ten,eleney
,
,, 'drie • nee. people Ilway. 'from hurtful
SRORTEA' EST• Sand. associating them with the
'cleurelie ' Mr. Smith, with his_
hale inf,lilan tersoehirste a next mounted the platform,
' lo te at If.,Olvt,
if come, and how may we•cons
aerenee ever,,,',Saturtlay fr
-weeks ironi Portlitbd, • ,
e aseses'sertelidatee o.t 1021081
;I'Perseue wlsliing to seed na
land /Ltd Sentland to say e; '
nada, (teddy; annient 10 11
41011 31 ilia ticket 19 not two,
5 toerage I? olseeng ors Ill(3‘ b.;
DriStel;.Guesnatown, Derry,
-,JI-Il10pw-a.44-044o-Li590po01,
"FO rfli r (+ugh ti al: e t 0 and ov
•A. - 0,' I'AT
eatealter pointed' out our rela,,
' 'tither, also the erfect„our'ae-,
don ouriellow beings. ',Mr. ,
of theafith ceetury" elos-'
te. Piatered.,,Europe
3t -t46:
IIRLDnfaCtIlre and
t-th M
ceza
Ale, inventive genie
and:telegraph.
,
gregation, hoping that yon may he long spared
to act as organist, and •help the cause of tied
in such a,sphere. • ,
- We are, youra:faithfully,
PETER iC0'
j.'Fiseonv,
(he'behalf. o' the: cOngregation
S teep' was 'taken entirely ,by surprise,
and brieflyreplied in -very feeling terms.
'Short 'addreases were then given, by aeyeral,
who eXpressecl, in eulogistic terries, her ability
as organist, and the .pleasure it gave them in
testifying to' her their appreciaticM, 'The -re-
mainder' of.tlie evening was pleasantly '6rp10.1:1,e4.',f7
by.alle indulging in different kind's' of amuse-
ineuts•aini•alsO a sumptumis repast,- until a'
late.liour when all dispered' to their respect- .*afortli .
OFFICIAL RETI,,FtN"'
'Beloit/ are tlie oflioiSl fleeures clie late
election for Solith Huron,:-
• 'Eolvrigniaa
'fowls' slid Yillages.
•
TuibkersrnijIi
„
Irisborne
Stephen
It ay
Stanley
----
TOWotit)nbui4,01,Dstri,s.-
-Rev.:D..Ge Sutherland, of St. Thomas,
(forinerl-y of Clintone)-ha'been asked to sEfiyli old
take charge o,f Brunswick street. :church,
Halifai, ler the ensuirig'year. • .
If is expected thaVRDiT.T-Urea-Iaalf-
GOdexich, and Rev.. A, Stewart will ex-
change pultiits, on Sunday: I• Mr. Stewart'
hasbeen suffering slightly from a sore ee, ; „ ;
throat but hopes to be all. rieht 'before -1-"P "'"g4" -gthea for
Sunday.
9 4
Rev, W. hleDorsagh. lectureS 'ins (lode-
:
Chrietian"werk," and eniVroladay evening •
T°8vnsiull'
rich to -night on , "Cant -in -Science- and ToWns• and Yinm
:1q
.Religion." On Sundayevening next he Oa'
will prea,ch on "Methedist4Inion S
he Will deliver -an addresi at the misSion-
acrhyurrachee.tings .of the ,Seafortli Methodist
At a reeent'neeethig of the official board
of the Londesboro Methodist'. chtirch; it
was unanimously eeSolvedatIo request Rev,
Mr. Haneiltorrto reraftin' With them an-
ethet Year, if his health evoilld permit it,
arid in caee•he was not able U4 aceept, it
resolution requesting Rev. Mr. Philp, Of
Belgtaye, to take .charge of tlie.circhit Was
unanimously passed. '
fit the O. M. Shinday school sense time
ago' Mt. W. 0. Searle offered a prize Of a
Volume of the Britigh-Weekniam Or 'Band
of -Hope' Review; to,„anY Solar in , the
school who Could recite, afteretWo weeks'
preparation, 'the first twenty-six verses of
the fifth chapter of St. Matthew's gospe),
withont a Mistake, but When the time of
recital came, no lese than, twenty-three
Chihli:ea •won the ceyeted prize. That
generoue gentleman was 110t in the least
perplexed, hdweVerr but immediately
�r-
•dered i feeela iinportation of books. The
parcel arrived last week, and on Stredey
rafternoon, before the close of the school,'
the Prizee were distributed, the following
being 'the winners Taylor, Lena
Fisher, Martha l'ratf, .Maggie Connolly,
Millie Holince Eva Pashley norenee
leleKown, Hattie
Rosa Coates, Minnie Cante166, :Blanche
Thrower, Annie Stewart, Clara Jenkins,
Lydia Smith, M. J. Moore, Beet Fisher,
Fred Piekett Samuel Taylor,' Johnnie
Cooper, -Lewis Thrower, 'SAdriey Smith,
Albeet.Moore.
Hi, excellence then read. the . speech :froth
the throne, , Which afineinices ft prohibitiOu
bill, a tailWay bill, a Scheme for the forniation
of a 1)omitlien Legislative Union, and reduc-
ing the number of representatives to the
House, a..rnea•aure doing away With the right
of- action for breach of promise of marriage,
and several other subjects of importance.
, , The address in„teplyto'the speech from the
throne was' adopted withoet dispassion, and
the Government'not being prepared to intro.
duce any Measure, the time of the sitting wa,a
taken up by three 'minute speeches, upon
subjects taken from the inexhaustible hat.
Neat evening Mr, Walter Manning introduces
the Prohibition bill.
The pipplitive committee, ia obedienem toi
irittretatione (kern the society, held. a Meeting
on. Saturday- evenings, in Mr. Newton's' har-
ness shother,The-ehineman was h000red with
a seat On an•nfilce stool,iwhile the'prtihibition
Cliatepion'seeght ,a eausdelv.reSting,place on a
water tithe, other niernbers,eitilized. the weed
:VOX/ W60;400611 ai,id mimic horses, I.tipoti
Iii.VArieleethoisWete Nary gracefully perched. and
' ilite4r;a,„ 1 14picturesque geeep...a....
4,4 lad ireitructione . from the
01' 4111 cliaall....4eatingLo_f_Ab.0
orn ii,s, Danl. decided upon holdieig
iitiredatr)eVepind, 2911i inst., in the
x„
r'l. fillc:,, Co.,iiadidultidepemUec nbeing 'the
IWtoi..lisbUssion, . *
->, . ,
a
2
gO
1.2•8
,E1
04,0.5
99 ... 35 • "
137 . 1.6 71:
108• 22 86
• 86, .52 34
461199 . 53
99 31 '68
97.
48 '32
e 77
51 15
.51 23. ..
11 26
3 57
80
49
69
3 74
, 67-
5 „ 79
e6 46
I 2
._I
4
6
3
28
46 33
43 3 .
47 2423
97' 4'1
97 _ .51 -...
,
40 10 35
54 3't 17 ..
52 29, 23 .
:93 45 •53
43 97 ......54
2e 60 . 36
37 •'-74.7
22 '64 42
44
43
'29 68
- 44 86 .... 42
30 56 26-
37 52 15
--07 61 27
19
l962 1830 6,66 i,534.,
hIaherity for Biehop 139.
It is said that the oldest Voter Who par-
ticipated in the lete election lives in Am-
herstburge and. thet he reeorded his vote
for Mr, Balfour, the Refearn candidateshe--majories, or °eh
His name is Hodgman he is 10(3 yeare of
was id
hii ‘dtrtoantrtierl ctai p naar)t iivget °off. sItc4eilg u et 01 s eooT
-Godericlt Town
4 4.
Goderich T'
Colborne
Ashfield
'
4
\V, Wawa]] °alb .
the West are
P-1.1
"5"
'4 l5
.5,0
0.7 e,
-, 4387 4404
45 . 431.1 - 347
2 38 50
:21_404' :447089
2 32 51
• 3 37 61 89,
2 4228
1 34523429,5 77
03
781 ' 69 .
:3 11001153 713.272 .1.19:6...
2 1 47 55
"40 53
.69 67 • .
-103 32 e5.2.
73 52 ....
63 49
48 39 57
13 2546•' 62 ..,
2 31
'3 28
4 50 12
&();' 8.06
4 16 153
'• 56 40 .... •
4556 4.2
.
52 20
2061, 1894 319 154.2
-27
0
at
a
5
" 4
E. WaisitnOsh,,, 1.
f>
-4-
Turnborry
Wingham
41
15
Hullett
'Clinton
e
Blyth "
.
The otheisil.returts for East uron laVO
not yet Insen'received.