HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-02-02, Page 6THE WINGHAM TIME
II Z'AIT Asea,: ill 5 .c +
,i_;:snuffs) the anxious keaifs at house. Ire feed
'aha he'WQnldinarantge that those must them a letter he had received shit mu-
ter brave men who would follow where ing front his wife, ix which slie spoke
that Band led the way, with a mother's pride of his little son and
e pass now to that eventful day that with much tender longing that he could
ended the battle of Gettysburg. The see the child if only for au hour. Ins
flrst day had been fearfully disastrous,•closed'was a picture of the babe in her
and. gloomy forebodings were prevalent arms. Rosa and her brother were en -
in ytaany parts of the Arlen Dursber and tlrusiastic in their expressions of delight
his men were placed in a position of inn at the evidently faiticftil picture of their
ittintent danger. The havoc of the pros i-
loved Iorin remarkssister and vexetto Casile o a11'
ons day had been terrible, and the mar- mingled with a laughing reproach of
row- sun saw the enemy drawn up in us#ace for concealing his possession of
greats force before their ready to boar such a treasure.
•down on, that special pivot. To break !;tit George, noticing that he had been
through that force and carry that poli- unusually silent during this joyful, half
don appeared the only way to victory. I• fel conversation which the letter
Diet agaiuot what tremendous odds ' and picture had, caused, readily under-
stood that the husband's and father's
heart WSW yearning for one look upon
those Ito so dearly loved, and doubtless
thoughts of the coining struggle xnin-
gled with'other emotions. A significant
look from George sufficed to check
Ralph's humorous speech and gradually
change the conversation. But Fnstace
noticed the change and understood the
reason. He looked up and tried to smile
upon them in his old, loving way, but
suddenly dropped his head upon the
tanto beside him.
Dunbar rode among Isis men, saying
briefly: "I have every confidencein the
leader of this division, but we have seen
too many such fields not to be aware
t' `. we axe in a critical position. If we
c:.,z carry that point, victory is sure. To
do that many of us go to certain death,
but that will not daunt you, my went I
know you well, With God's help we
can and will succeed! Seel Our lines
are moving! If I fall, stay not—leave
me in God's care! A moment's hesita-
tion may Iose us the day! Remember
what. I say! Our battiecry is God and 1 For many minutes all were silent.
liberty! Now follow me," God only knew the storm that swept
over that motionless figure, but when he
raised his head the darkness had Sed,,
the storm had passed, and a holy calm
shone .upon his face --a peace such as
close communion with God only can
bring had transfigured him, and years
will never efface that expression from
tho minds of those who sympathized
with what they knew must have been
the agony that preceded it. Rose will
tell you that from that hour she felt
assured that tho golden gates had opened,
giving Mtn a foretaste of the glory so
soon to be realized.
After a moment's silence Eustsce
calmly referred to the great burden that
had weighed upon his heart for hours
and remarked that he had been under
the impression that he should fall in the
immediate struggle. Xie had been am-
icus to speak fnlly to them, but had
waited till he could feel that his own
-heart was resigned to his Father's will.
Now he could speak to thein with com-
posure.
He then urged upon his brothers:the
importance of entering upon the mor-
row's labors with every thought concen-
trated upon the work, prepared to banish
all personal feeling, to know nothing
save that the enemy were before them
and with God's help must be defeated,
°von if it cost the dearest friend or their
own lives. Entering upon the battle
with this entire self abrogation and trust-
ing to the Almighty arm for assistance,
they were sure to conquer. If he fell, he
Iooked to Iris brothers. to lead his men.
Ho needed no respouse from the stern,
pale faces before him; No word. was
spoken. Theineaearts were too full. But
the long embrace, as :each brother left
his tent and as Roseboned her head one
moment on his breast and then pressed a
lingering hiss upon his lips, told more
than words could have done how fondly
and truly their hearts were with him in
richest affection. The next Inorning.un
orderly handed Bose "a letter inclosing
0115 to her sister, evidentle written after
they parted the night before.
If I fall in tine corning battle, !iasis, give the
inclosed to my precious wife; it not, destroy it
E. D.
With that sacred letter wo have noth-
ing to do. That the merciful Ii'ather was
near this noble fancily in the hour of
their deepest trial, as he had been when
Iesser clouds overshadowed thein. we
cannot doubt. 7t has not been my in-
tention to manufacture a romance from
the simple sketch of two families. 1 only
wished to take so.rze of the most promi-
nent events transpiring at a exists icc otlr
country -'s history that has tested the
diameter, separated the "dross frost the
pure gold" mono surely than any other
period has ever done.
The shout that rose to heaven as he
ended bore witness that there would be
no wavering there. At that moment the
enemy opened upon them, and our Wren
were not slow in replying. It seemed
that the very strength and spirit of lib-
erty was in every blow. Tho slaughter
on both sides was terrific. At the point
opposiug Colonel Dunbar's regiment a
slight confusion was manifest, Waving
leis sword, he cried: "They falters For-
ward once neon, zny men!" As the word
passed his lipaa cannon ball removed his
sword with the hand that held it. But
raising his left hand on high, he shouted:
"Remember! Forward for God and lib-
erty!"
George sprang to Ills side, bopnd a
handkerchief tightly around his arm. $t
was but a moment. Ono look of love
and "Lillian." No other word, and like
a retelling torrent they dashed forward
to the head of the column together. 13e -
fore these overwhelming billows the ene
my gave way in the greatest confusion.
But at that instant of certain victory a
ball struck Dunbar in the chest. He
fell and teas borne from the field by his
aids, while his men, remembering his
Iast command, paused not for one look
at their dying commander, yet no Scot-
tish elan ever fought with fiercer deter-
mination to avenge their chieftain's
'death than did that land., led on by his
mourning brother.
How the battle terminated needs no
repetition. After the fight George and
Ralph hastened to the spot where tile be.
loved brother lay. He recognized them
and calmly smiled, but could not speak,
Life was almost over, but his earnest
eyes spoke to George'aheart, and kneel-
ing by his sideiio replied to that look, "I
will tell Lilly all you said last right, and
as long as we live Ralph and I will d-
ee ways tenderly guard her and your boy!
di Will we not, Ralph?" Tho young cap.
dt taint pressed his tips to Eustace's brow
and sobbed aloud. Many an older cheek
sfi was wet with tears. A'fow /}'sore faint
breaths, and then the )dud bebther, the
- loving son, the devoted Husband, the
truly Christian patriot, yielded up his
life for his countien
I make uIs attempt to describe the
mourning in the camp or the anguish at
home when Raiph and Rose brought the
=retttains of one so deservedly loved and
E hotaored back to the stricken family,
Such sorrows aro alt too well understood.
'V'ery grievous was this loss to Mr. and
Mrs. newton. who had given him a son's
place in their hearts, but having -unre-
servedly ,given, hire with their other sons
to their country's ...muse, knowing that
ti he went to face death, they could, while
bitterly grieving, still say, "Thy will be,
done'
Of the wife, whose heart was knit to
- her husband's front earliest childhood,
the yotin; babe, who was never to know
father's face, 1 may not speak. Piers
"�1 was a sorrow that mortal may not trees
pads upon. God only can bind up the
bract. heart. By his lo -Ye her soul may
—will --find rest and peace.
The night before this tad battle Bus.
tree had sat for more than AD hour with
his brothers and Bose, She was to re»
main in its temporary. hospital at a suite -
able distance from the held, readytogive
cars anti attention to such of the wound-
ed as the [next. 'ning's battle must
bring her. From this sweet sister, who
lased so nobly followed them, they had no
fret. -They ey* klcsw that the marrow was
(tall of pleall and world dawn upon one
st tbsre est fiercely contested fields of
tee article war.
1
r'
After time time spent in this discus. i r#1i ordCrdy lrantt011 Pore a lento.
Honor, truth, indent and afnll t'i�net
1•taer turned [las xonvorsvttf•ru to .� ....., ...,..
FEBRUARY 2, 1894.
in our Father's unfailing Care analto cosh
ageous, self sacrificing natures and happy
homes, not exhaustless riches or stately
mansions. In this unsettled period of
our country's history, when each day
surprises us with sudden and startling
changes, when the poor are oxeltetl and
the rich brought low, it may' be wise to
inquire if atrythit can more surely ae-
cure competence and permanent laappi-
nese, dispel repining and despondency,
titan cheerful industry and contentment,
I have hoped this simple narrative of
life's vicissitudes with which every week
is tall might enable emu young reader
to uuderstand that the lose of riches
through no wrongdoing of its possessor
has no power to diminish the respect or
destroy the happiness of a pure spirit
and well regulated mind,
Our country teems with just ouch
characters as I have portrayed, but quiet
anti unobtrusive in their goodness be.
cause they are too fully occupied to
"sound a trumpet before thein." The
lessons they might teach are learned only
b . the observant, careful searchers after
the "right way."
THE END,
4ntscspating Themes.
The youth approached the father
with more or lees; trepidation,
do, *aid the old gentleman, after
the ease bad been stated, you want to
marry wily daughter?
Not any more than the wants to
marry me, be replied, hedging.
She hasn't said anything to me
about it.
No became steer; afraid to.
Aren't you afraid, air, more than
she is ?
The youth braced up,
Well, perhaps I am, he said, but as
the head of our Ialnily,i've got to face
it and set the pegs, and the old man
smiled and gave his eoneeut,
Cured Ms Bona in a wee*,
DEAR SI1113,—I was covered with
boils, until Cue Sunday 1 was given
f of tc bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, by
the use ot wlioh the acres were sent flys
Ing in about cue weekeli time.
'nsn.OARTiui, Ranby, B. O.
I can answer for the truth of the above,
""""' Unconquered Problems.
S'•ience has done well, but the world
has only just began.
She has not yet discovered a cute
for deafness or devised a simple, port-
able contrivance which, fitted into the
ear, willovercome deduces. Possibly
the germ of the appliance is yet to be
found in the telephone or phonograph.
Site has not yet produced an siren•
rive and permanent cure for baldness.
Bow would it do to try grafting from
normal hairy scalps to barren ones?
She has so far failed to discover a
cure for cancer or for Bright's disease.
!dere the science of medicine ' and of
surgery halts, perplexed but not hope -
lees.
• Science has not yet solved the prob.,
leen of aerial navigation. She presses
forward in the processes of invention
end discovery. but the air currents
whisper, Not yet I Not yet 1
She tuffs not yet fathomed the ma-
terial mysteries ot comets and meteors.
The firmament at night blazes with
defiance to her students and their
rnnj,•stic hypotheses.
°Science reluctantly confesses itself
baffled, halted helnlees to explain the
creat mercies which stand just before
the beginning end just behind the end
of tile phenomena called life, Soieuce
offers no conclusive exposition . of cy.
centic storms,
She has evolved no specific for diph.
rileris or consumption. ---New York
Herald.
HOLt owey's OINTMENT AND Ptia.s.---
Diseases and casualties incidental to
ouch may be safely treated by the
ueH of these excel}spnt Medicaments
necording to the 'printed directions
folded round each pot and box. Nor
is this Ointment alone applicable to
external ailments ; conjointly with the
Pills it exercises the most salutary
influence in checking inilamntions
situated in the interior of the body.;
when rubbed upon the back and chest
itgives the most sensible relief in asth-
me, bronchitis, pleurisy, and threaten-
ing consumption. Holioway'a renis.
airs are especially serviceable in liver
and stotnach complaint's, For the
cure of bad legs, all sorts of wounds,
sores and likewise scrofula and scor-
butic affections, this Ointment pro-
duces a cooling and soothing feeling
most acceptable to the sufferer.
Fretting.
There is ono sin which seems to me
is everywhere and by everybody un-
derestimated,and quite too much over-
looked in valuations of character. It
is the sin of, fretting. It is as common
es air, as speech, so common that un-
less it tises above its usual tnennt•one
WP do not even observe it. Watch
any ordinary coating together of people
and see how many minutes it will Int
!,:fore somebody frets --that is, makes
more or lege complaining statements
of something or other, which most
prol.ably every one in the res nc,on the
car, or on the street eorcer, it may be,
knew before, and which probahly no-
body can help. Why say anything
about it I l t is cold, it is hot, it is wet,
it is dry; somebody has broken an
appointment, ill.cooker! a meal ;
stupidity or bad_ faith somewhere has
reuulted in disnomfort.- There ire
plenty -of things to fret abottt. It is
a'ecnply astonishing !sow much atinoy-
nnce may be found in the course of
avery day's living, even at the sin.i-
pleat. if one only keopss a sharp aye out
en that side of thfues. Bvett Rely
'Writ says we are prone to trouble as
sparks to ily upwattd. But even do
the sparks flying , upward, in the
f
blackestof stooks.,thereis lite ek
fw b v
above, and the leas time they waste un
this read the !manse they will Tench it,
Fretting is nil time wasted en the
roatl.—Helen Hunt,
1$200 41i spent for other curds, $6
welt spent for 13;. Xi, 0,
D. 0. f3>inzaTlAN, Hauer,. B. U.
Why Re Was an Exception,
It makes me tired to see the manner
in which these newspapers are run,
said the man iu the smoking -oar, as
he took off Isis glasses and let hie
paper drop across his knees.
The man who sat next to loin had
One leek of hair --art oasis in a desert of
scalp—which he spent most of Ins
time smoothing reflectively,
I a'pose, he said slowly, that you
eould give 'em all points, he said de-:
literately.
I'm sure of it, Couldn't you t
No. I don't think i; could.
Do you mean to say that yon
couldn't tell the editor haw to run his
paper? exclaimed the kicker, in a tone
that had absolute diatnay in it.
I do, indeed, replied the man with
the oasis, earnestly.
Well --I must say there are not
many like you.
I know it. 1 used to• he like you
are. But now I am trying to run a
paper myself, and I'll tell . you, my
friend, 1'tn not saying a word, not a
word.—Washington Star.
An terse tent Remedy,
GENTLEMEN. --We have used Hagyard's
Pectoral Balsam in our bowie for aver
three years, and find ft an excellent re-
medy for all forms of coughs and colds In
tbroat and lung troubles it affords instant
nut
relief.
Joist Buonxi, Columbus, Ont.
The Height of Clouds.
Prof. Moller, of Oarleruhe,bas made
some interesting observations do
clouds. The highest clobds, cirrus
and cirrostratus, rise on an average to.
a height of nearly 30,000 feet. The
middle clouds keep at from about
10,000 to 23,000 feet in height, while
the lower clouds reach to between
3,000 to 7,000 feet The cumulus
ielouda float with their lower surface
at a height of froth 4,000 to 5,000 feet,
while their summits rise to 16,000
feet, The top of the. Alpe are !ridden
by clouds of the third ohms, and the
bottom of clouds of • the sectond chase,
and especially* do the thunder clouds
often enfold thein. The vertical de-
tuensions of .a cloud observed by Prof.
Moller on the Netelburg were over
1,200 feet; he stepped out of it at a
height of 3,700 feet and high above
the mountain floated clouds of the
middle class, while veils of mist lay on
the ravines and clefts. The upper
clouds were growing thicker, while
the lower ones were dissolving, and it
soon began to rain and snow.
sereausenis Cured.
Dnta Stes,—Haviug suffered for months
from bronchitis, 1 concluded to try Dr,
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, end by the
time I had taken .one bottle I was entirely
free from the trouble and feel that I am
cured.
C. C. Witxanr, Toronto .junction, Ont.
Learn to titre by the Day.
We pass our lives in sighing about
the past and fretting about the future.
Today, which is of so much more int.
portance to ne than either, We suffer
to elip by without an etlort to crowd
it with good deeds. tip and be doing,
laggards i If en enemy has slandered
you, remember that the reputation of
a correct life is alone unanswerable,
Tears, groans,and reproaches are alike
useless. Whom can you make happy
to.dtty since you Cuntint be happy
yourself, It is astonishing the help:
tug power for your own heart Conteitie
ed in the dried, Could you only rouse
yoursatf to make it..
Reeler ix Ste liouna.--Dcstreseing Rid.
hey and Bladder diseases relieved ill air
beers by the"Groat South Alnerfcan Kid-
ney Ours." This new remedy is a great
surprise and delight to physicians nu ate
count -et its exeeediug prom xpterse in re.
ifevfufti pain itt the bladder, kidneys, bank
and every part of the urinary passages iu
male or female. It relieres retention of f
water and pain to passing ft almost im•'
rrodietely. if you want quick relief sndi
. rare this layout remedy'. Bela at Ms•
't<o1w'e drug store.
News xten a,
Oue benevolent citizen of Hamilton,
who does not allow his, name to Appear,
leas just scut oo hags of auur to the
city relief department for distribution
among the poor.
D. 0, Grant, sub -collector of (Mk.
torus, Barrie, and 0. L. O'Hager, sub.
oolleator, Uagereville,havelbeen dismiss.
ed from the public service.
Steps have been taken by the On.
tario Veterinary Association towards
prosecuting tiulieensad practitioners
who aro going through the country
and proclaiming theraselyes graduates
of the Ontario Veterinary College.
Rey. Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage an-
nounced last Sunday night that this
coming spring on his +, twenty-fifth
anuiyersary as pastor he will resieu.
from the Brooklyn tabernacie.
A second oditiou of the Siamese
twins, now being exhibited at Hong
Chow, are two nivel looking boys about
six years old, hound together by a
hgameut of flesh near the tuiddle of
their sides,
A Business Can'Ht�ealta,
Woe etre Benne Vile es nein we
know who would bathe better of read.
tug and noting upon the advice en
matters of health which is prlittetl he'•
10W. Probably there are in my whose
first Acquaintance with the fact that
their 'indult or bodies are not made
for perpetual end nuchauging anion,
is made by means of a eerioaa Meese.
Our readers. will do well to ponder the
• followerg, which originated, we believe,
iu the Chicago Medical Times. 16 is
a good aorap to out out and paste
where it can be seen every day
The true seer,et of 'least!) dui lung
life lies in vary sample things ;
Don't worry.
Don't hurry Too swift arrives as
tardy as ton slow.
From the evidence adduced at the
inquest at Toronto on the hotly of
Frank 13acon, `found floating in the
Humber on Sunday, it is supposed to
be a ease of suicide, owing to disap-
pointment over a young woman with
whom be bad been in love, and who
lately mooed another map. •
Sandford Fleming, 0. M. G,, !me
returned to Ottawa from a trip arouud
the world. He lett Ottawa on the 8th
of September, and reached Sydney,
via Vancouver, ou October 8. .fle
sailed from Adelaide for Europe on
the 8th November, !while been one
month in Australia. Mr. Pleatinu's
visit to Australia was in eon110ot:on
with the Pacific Gable scheme.
In' the Toronto courta,hxst weelc,lir.
Richard L. Baker, a business man,
and his wife,se•sured a verdict for 6250
damages against the proprietor of the
Rosedale Hotel, W. • . Alien, for ius
jury to their feelings and wrongful
refusal of Iodgings. Mr. Laker and
his wife went to the hotel on the night
of Aug. 1, and after having beau as-
sigued a room were refused 'meow mo -
dation, on the ground that the pro«
prietor did not believe they wore
married.
The winter dairy is one of the out
growths of the new agriculture. One
point that recommends it strongly is
that it furnishes a source of income at
a time wben the farm has ditch
revenue, and so prevents the acou mu-
tation of bills to be l ett.letl alcor the
next harvest. Besides that—when
rightly managed, it is cnryre profitable
than the annt'ner dairy, because its
products are sold ta much higher
prices.
Some buyers wunder 'that there
should be a dittere,xce between the
price for dairy butter and ereau►tery
butter, with the margin in favor of
the latter. If they should inspect a
thoroughly well equipped and well
managed creamery, and then examine
the ordinary home dairy, the would
see the reason for the difference. Of
course there are home dairies that will
compare favorably with the creamery.
Those are the ones where our gilt -edge
butter is manufactured.
Wit and humor have each their
definition, %Ir. Whipple define* thein
as follows : "Wit exists by antipathy ;
humor by sympathy. Wit ;melba at
things; humor laughs With them
Wit lashes external appearances. or
ettutcingly exaggerates single foihlea
into character; humor glides into
the heart of its object, looks lovingly
on the infirmities it detects, and
represents the whole man.
A Good Yavesrnient.
1ouN 5XxtaxsoN, or ritrix mane, lrntienr AND
usi:n rumrxx noxss or mfg's 1txuSETr rrr.Ls,
wlxtaa CUIIED DIU Or IrlDasv LlaaAas or
VMS TEARS' sTAIUIao.`
PxTitnnono, Tau. 25. ---John tXcKee, a
wellknown druggist here, tells of a remark.
able Dare ot cue of hitt customers, Toho
1Xarrisou, by means of Dodd's Xidney
Pitle, Mr. Harrison bad klduey disease
for four years, and All the remedies fatted.
Three boxes of Dead's Kidney Pitta rooted
the disease, amt. Mr. Barrios is well ,tint
happy, These pills are manufuotuted by
Dr. L.A.Smitb & Oo4Torouto,and are sold
by all dealers, or will be mailed an receipt
el price; fifty cants per box, or six boxes:
for el Gal,
Too Preah.
In the p'ttnily Homestead.—Mr,
Van Olive—Do you know, I've wanted
that lovely old chair of yours sunt'
since I first saw it?
Mabel (dewttrely) the furniture and
I go together.
Mr. Van. Olive—Oh, in that tease 1
Will call ttO'morrow with a Carriage
snc - express wagon.
Polly—Ali, but she didn't say they
went to Om tient bidder.
Don't °vereat. Don't starve. Let
known to all
1 Simplify!
day and night,
0, if we hies what was its the air 1
Sleep and rest abundantly. Sleep
is nature's benediction,
Spend leis nervousenergy each day
than you snake.
Be cheerful. A light heart lives;
lone.
Work like s roan ; but, don't be
worked to death.
Avoid passion And excitement. A
moment's auger may be fatal.
Aasociata with healthy people.
Health is contagious as well as elis.
eases.
your moderation he
men,
Simplify 1 Simplify
Court the fresh air
Don't carry the whole world oe your
shoulders, far less the universe. Trust
the eternal.
Never disp rir. Lost hope is a fatal
disease.
Rigllly Praised.
(iuxrrantux, -I have used your liag-
yard's yellow oil and have found 11 un-
equalled for burns, apraucs, scalds, rheum«
attam, croup and colds, I h.tve recom'
mended it to many friends and they also
- speak bigllly.of it.
Allis. Mawr. Aioutreat, Que.
Pointed circular I,rooehe+ set in
stones, turquoise and diamond, ruby,
pearl and dxarnnud, are .the prettiest
things to he sei,u. Similar brooches
have Italian work in wilts, and are
only less desirable.
Our town clrut;gists 'say the
Paw fuller sell the hest of any med.
ictus they kea+p; during the hard times
of the past year or .tw,,, there were
none too poor to pity their "quarter"
for a hottie of this iudtspeintablc fancily
medicine. Be sure get the genuine.
The latest: variety of NIargttls ring,
instead of having the centre progress
sion of graded stones in color, has tha
large central s'ipphiresemerald or ruby,
and the rest of the setting in diae
monde. --Jeweler's Oiroulsr.
Daring the five years that the Am-
erican revoletiouery war continued
288,200 Americans were enlisted, but
there were rarely more than 80,000 in
the field at any one titete. •
/lira. /Wary ., Oriratton
of Piqua, 0., ,airs they %'axle,
alolaga are Astovilished,
and loop at Iter like ono
Raised from the Dead
Long and Terrible Hines*
from Blood Poisoning
ConLtstetety ,,cured by ltoor'tss
Sarsaparltta.
Mrs. Miry T3. O'Seafon, a very intelligent
laxly of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned Whlte As -
sitting 1sl4s1ot:we at an autopsy G yours ago,
mrd soon tole/bid ulcer* broke out on her
head, arms, tongao and throat, Iter hair all
rause cut, She weighed but '18 lbs,, and saw
Ito prospect of help. Al.last she began to
tette Itootl's Sarsaparilla and at' ease lin•
protect; could asciiof oat of
G bee and walk.
She stays t " I iiecame perfectly -mired by
sod's Sarsaparilla
and am 1t0w a weil woman. I tvelgh 128 lbs.;
ret Well and da the walk for a larger family_
liry rase Seexnit a wonderful rocs err tori!
physietarar rook at me in astonithncent,:q,t
almastilk s ogre raked frets tee tte tads'
us In srsty tads*
W tato,014111t.tr« » jsdog , fa litsfern41.64.
1
Are
The Merits
!tit exgctgem
29th till Fel,
h the snit
worth L segue
!seta on Mood
ing uflicers the
ing
J. Mitis; Pre
Vice Presides,
"Vice Preside.*
9resr; Vico P
. Mrs. Taylor;
ton; Tre,t:surer-
.Nellie Mills; U.
Smith; Audit
lsougheed.
Dlr. Wm, Da
pairing of th
Weather will
raised the water
'four feet end
'weather would s
ening again.
The iustalati
land Lodge, 216
took place in th
'day .Tan. 6th, as
II. AlcLauuhliu;
•derson; Overs
Foreman— A. I
"Toting; I+inaucie
--W. Dane; Gui
V.—Vie Sittlpe
Rev, A. Dobai
•reecepted a call t
'melt Preabyteria
His induction is
=Shortly.
NATURAL GAS 1
Gas has been fo
yet only in pec
atilt it roust bo
'quantity it wil
great manufactu
lieve the financit
Hamilton has h
ambitious, So t
system when o
vous headaches,
nests ensue but
never failiug our
ant.
West
The Council nc
on January 16t
the declarations
office: Beers:, ,
Reeve, James
Robert Medd, T
Durnin. After
minutes,, the T
read. It showe
during Decemhe
penditure, $465
to, January ace
The sum of $
Young, for the
Craig, an indt
officers were ap
year; R. K.
Ward, Treasure
Seesor; A.. D. 0
Webster and
Auditors. Sala
year.
A petition fr
other,:, asking f
new School Sep
to 84, inclusive
East and West
teived, and on
and Gipson, Joh
ed to set as Arb
in behalf of We
Moved by M
Mr. Durnin, th
ing the Collect
,1 Feb. 1st, and t
y> far tlr* atnomi
ary, and held b
of roll• --Carrie
'Lbs follow in
hers of the Boa
Ward, Todd a
as medical adv
The folio win
Geo. Webh, ar
Thompson, rc
and 5, 50 cent
'ing and brak
y
Taylor, .repairs
r' YM itsun, irrt1She
4 charity for Mr
Brat•,.,, $4.34;
bon returns,
expena„s, $138;
.►3•. D, 0amero,
$65.
Ontirteil odic
bay, Pelt. 17th
Rev.
ser
A aidet
S
don, Ont., oar
remedy knot'
found it to ,i
sneh did not 1rt
oaten.
./1 free s:i+st
fro forward to
Co,, Ltd.,New
State St., Bo