HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-15, Page 4THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 1.%, t881.
THE HURON SIGNAL THE TWELFTH.
FRIDAY, JULY 16, In 1
THE (ROP.c1.
Provincial crop reputes rtt4 very oon-
fliotiag. In some Quinones a tremendous
yield is pruruised, but from other dis-
trict discouraging repurta come. The
County of Huron will not give large re-
turns. The mon eastern and southern
portions seem to have been visited with
propiciuus showers, but along the lake
shore and towards the north, fall wheat
has been a failure. In this immediate
eeetion a few heavy fields of wheat are
standing, but for every field that will
promise 30 bushels to the acre there are
two that will yield only 10 bushels. En-
quiry has elicited the following estunate,
100 representing an average yield:
Fall wheat, 50; Spring wheat, 80;
Barley, 90; Oats, 90; Peas, 95; Rye, 75;
Hay, 60; Potatoes, 100; Coru, 80;
Sorghum, 105; Hoists, promise fair; Ap-
ples, 60; other fruits, 90.
The area of fall wheat is very large.
and a large tract of spring wheat and
oats has been sown. Sorghum growing
promises to be one of the features of
agriculture in this section, a large quan-
tity of seed having been sown.
Well, what do we pay Governors -Gen-
eral for, any how 1- [London Advertiser.
ARE us an easier one.
WAs J. Burr Plumb really angry at
Grip? We think he was. Riven mad.
See t
"MY dear Abbott" has been unseated
Mina, No. 116, Wm. McMillan, W.
The South Huron Celebration et Clinton,MNo. 710, Joshua Nutter, W.
Exeter, 4 Chiselherst, No, 896, Jilts Briateell,
W. M.
Summerhill, No. NC, F. Mellvaine,
W. M.
like •Yilers.e., rues wad imataeeel leas•
.ry et w utfsss ler fart, e'as.aetnests.r-
ed--L gs 6reaertes-Yeses flea.. Brads
sad etre, and finis "rd saraeena
The morning of the Twelfth of July
opened propitiously at Goderioh, and the
members of the L. 0. L. in and around
the town were up early and bestirring
themselves in anticipation of the trip to
Exeter, where the day was to be cele-
brated About 8:30 r. in. the brass band
left the practice room and marched
around the square to the Lodge room of
the Order in Goderich, playing a lively
Orange air, and followed by an admiring
throng of youngsters and an ardent old
lady of the "True Blue" stripe. Shortly
afterward the brethren formed in pro-
cession on Hamilton street, and headed
by the band playing "The Orange Lily"
and the "Boyne Water," proceeded to
the station, where the excursion train to
Clinton was in waiting, in charge e`. con-
ductor Crawford. Here a large gather-
ing of the fair sex was present to see the
departure of the males to the scene of
celebration. The members of the Order
present were decorated after the usual
fashiun, and the eye was almost dazed by.
the garish display of "purple and tine
linen." The exceedingly quiet exhibit
made by the representatives of the press
was a contrast to the brightness of the
scene around, and when we wished to
rest our optics, and look upon something
quiet, we gazedupon ourselves and estab-
lished a :nutual admiration "society.
Alarmed at our exceedingly "plain" ap-
pearance, in every sense of the term, e
blushing maiden came forth from the
throng, and after handing a beautiful
bunch of yellow pones to the gentleman-
ly representative of the Star, gracefully
meed a bow- net of marigolds unto the
for Argenteuil, and his agents have been linen duster that covered the manly bo-
sons of THE Sweet. reporter. We blush-
ed our unutterable thanks, and as con-
ductor Crawford's voice lifted the stereo-
typed "all aboard," we joined the "truly
loyal." Toot, toot, shrieked the whistle
of the engine, and our journey coin-
menced
Five stoppages on the way, to pick up
reinforcements and to creep over bridges
in course of construction, and Clinton is
reached. Here the Goderich contingent
was joined by the Lodges of Clinton and
vicinity. "Change lines and take, the
G. W. R. to Exeter" was the order is -
How to punish Guiteau is a queation sued, and a procession was formed and
that puzzles the irate Americana. We croceeded from the G. T. R. to the G.
adjudged guilty, of corrupt practices.
The case has been crawling through the
courts for nearly five years.
Glti.coMM, the Chicago man who fasted
forty-five days, wound up by eating a
dinner fit for two ordinary men, and im-
mediately complained of fulness of the
head. The facts go to show that it was
• fulness of the stomach thattroubled him.
1'
, think we have it. Let the assassin be H. station. At the latter point
coaches of the uncushioned style were
waiting,and theexcursionistecrowded in.
Many could not find sitting noel and
were forced to stand, and others who
found seats,anathematizedthent fur being
cuahionleas. It was really laughable to
hear mutterings loud and deep against
muted into lead before he took ten aces
! the seats from some who had never sat
from the gaol gate. trpon anything softer than a board across
a lumber waggon, or a hemlock plank
HO1•SE-THIEVE8 are operating heavily lover a corduroy road. But, of course,
' in this county. Detective Dunlop, of no one would have known that these
Seaforth, has recovered ered a number of gentlemen were extensive travellers by
rail, unless they grumbled at the accone
stolen animals during the past week, and modation, and they grumbled according -
has one of the thieves in a safe place. 11V -
The horse stealer is one of'the meanest of At Brucefield and Henaall additions
sneak thieves, and should lie severely � creiwre diade ng hasthe
becanto fr, and the
t theexceeding
dealt with. .There are countries where ! kind when Exeteromise reached. At Ex -
released at a certain hour on a day an-
nounced a week beforehand. There
seem to be so many fellows anxious to
shoot the President's assailant that the
chances are Guiteau would he trans -
aTANLtY V1sTSICT.
Lodge No. 1415, Robt. Johnston, W.
M.
Goshen, No. 833, John McKinley, W.
M.
Varna, No. 1036, Jean Johnston, W.
M.
SIDDULPH DIST*ICT.
Biddulph, No. 493, L D. Stanley, W.
M.
Hicks, No. 610, Francis Davis, W. M.
Dashwood, No. 826, J. Gill, W. M.
Exeter, No. 924, J. N. Howard, W.
M.
M.
Ailsa Craigs No. 959, C. Sangford, W.
M.
Elimville, No. 1071, J. Hall, W. Lunen, No. 1343, G. Ltun, W
S011,0114M.S011,0114p1STY1tT.
Londesborough, No. 863.
OkANOI YOUNG 11E1TOXR.
Londesborough Lodge G. Y. B. No.
92.
Clinton, Lodge O. Y. B. No. M.
Crediton, Lodge O. Y. B. No. 149.
the weapons were neither for defence out
offence, but as symbols of the power
which we possessed. Our ineetwp were
not only commemorative but protective,
and if necessity required we were pre-
pared t , defend the rights which we at
present possessed. Our fathers fought
and bled that uivil and religious liberty
should be their portion aud the portiou
of those who Dino alter theme. He be-
lieved in celebrating the missive/very of
the suocess of truth over error, just as
froin patriotic motives the anniversaries
of fit. Andrew, St. George, Si. David,
yes, and St. Petrick were commemorated.
After paying • high tribute to the patron
saint of Ireland, and giving a poetic
dream in which the sympathies of St.
Patrick were shown to lean towards Or-
angeism, the speaker retired amid loud
applause.
Rev. Mr. Webber, the next speak-
er, was not a member of any secret
society, but kept his own soxeta.-•
He was an Englishman, and his wife
AT HOWAaD'il uaovt.
The P[rocession reformed at 2.30 p.m.,
marshalled by Capt. Howard and Bro.
Drout, in the absence 4 Bro. Scarlett,
and pruceeded to Howard's grove, where
a platform had been erected for the speak-
ers, and seats provided fur the audience.
On the platform were Bro. F. W.
Johnston, C. M., Goderich; W. W.
Connor, P. C. M., Hayfield; W. H. Mur-
ney, C. T., Goderich ; John Joalin, 1'.
C. T., Varna; H. Eilber, G. M., O. Y.
B., Credition; T. Cooper, D. M., Clin-
ton ; John Dagg, D. M., Biddulph, and
other members of the Order; also repre-
sentativee from the Expositor, Seaforth ;
Record, Clinton ; Reflector and Tints,
Exeter ; and THE SIGNAL, 'tor and News,
Goderich.
The gathering was called to order by
Bro. F. W. Johnston, of Goderich, Coun-
ty Master, who stated that he was proud
to address so large an audience as were
present to -day. Any young man might
well feel proud of sogreatsprivilege,and
0 occupying the position which he held
at the largest Orange gathering that had
ever taken place in South Huron. Or-
angeism, he was pleased to say, was not
dead, and if there had been any lethargy
exhibited of late years, it was a pleasure
to know that the Order haJ awakened
from the sleep, and this fact was fully
evinced by the extent of the gathering to
day. The Orange Order had been held
up to odium, the members had been ridi-
culed, and their objects had been sneer-
ed at. There were no reasons why such
should be the case. In the past it had
been a., marked Society, but the dark
clouds of adversity had passed over, and
the sunbeams of prosperity were now, he
was glad to say, shedding their benign
rays upon 'the Order. To -day, in the
city of Toronto, a great demonstration was
in progress, and one which would do
much toward promoting the interests of
Orangeism. We were endeavoring to
make Orangism what it should be, and
we were determined to do so bylaudable
efforts. In the past, Orangemen had
stepped out of then: way to abuse Reiman
Catholics, but he hoped that practice was
relegated to the dark ages. We who
claim civil and religious liberty should
not be averse to yield similar rights to
others. We should rather take a lesson
from our opponents and keep silent, but
work. It was a pleasure to see so many
Orange Young Britons here to -day. The
O. Y. B.s were as necessary to the Or-
ange Order as the Sunday schools were
to the churches. It was a nursery to
Orangeism, and the turn -out 0 0. Y
Rs to-daydemonstrated that we ,in
South Huron possessed a good nursery.
He hoped this would not be the last time
he would have the privilege of meeting
the brethren in Exeter, and addressing
them in the interest cif the Order with
which hie father had been identified be-
fore him. and for which his forefathers
had fought and bled. The speakerthen,
on behalf 4 the County Ledges read an
address to Bro. John Joslin, for the past
fifteen years County Treasurer, and pre-
sented him with a handsome watch and
gold chain.
Bro. Joalin was taken by surprise, but
o
thanked the donors for the handsome
ipresent. For twenty three years he had
been ane)rangemanand had always endea-
vored to do his duty. To hie mind it
h finest
they never bring the case 4 a horse eter station a procession is formed. and
thief before the courts, A rope, a tree headed by the Exeter brass band, the
and an indignant crowd generally do the march to the village is begun. \Vhen
Win street is reached it is observed that
business. four arches ha: a been erected at different
points, those at the north and south en-
tire townsman, Mr. S. Platt. com- trance to the village bearing the words,
plains that his tender for the contract of "Welcome to Exeter, • while on the inner
furnishing timber fur the new bridge arches are the legends, "Altar, Queen
over the Maitland was not accepted, b and Country.•' ai Liberti Frince of ()r-
1 y ange." "National Liberties," and .1)e(r)Tr-
the
the county authorities,althuugh over $80 and the Boyne, 1688-90.•' The principal
would have been gavel had it been ac- business places are bedecked with bunt-
cepted, and wants to know the reason. ing ; red. white and blue, entwined with
orange streamerr,arefesbeemed across the
streets and in front of the stores ; Exeter
has on her holiday attire, and surging
utassesthrong the streets to view the pro -
forward, that the material tendered for cession as it marches thr"ugh the village.
was wanted immediately, that theywere The procession io quit@o'a sight to many,
and with banners streaming, highly -cel -
informed that Mr. Platt had not on Dred uniforms and music from the bands
hand at present the timber wanted, and •,f Exeter. Goderich and Clinton, fails
that it would have been detrimental to nit to create an impression upon the
at stolid l,eholder. If the proceasion
the Public interest if any delay in beild- kept time to the band music the impress-
ing the bridge had been occasioned. lull created would he a favorable one,hut
We give both sides 4 the question as unfortunately fifes and drums are sand -
they were given to us. wiched in between the Lodges, and the
din created is something hideous. The
drummer is usually a big double -fisted
a Dsagmrars Cetishlratbn• fellow, dressed like a Spanish neitnderat
There is m more dangerous conihina- a bull -fight ; his knowledge 0 music is,
tion than a11 tdieet and pistol. And the as a rule, cul, but he makes up for his
wont of it is, there seems to be no waydeficiency in this respect by the vigorand
irregularity with •which he attacks the
in which the laws can keep the two sheepskin ; another distinguishing fea-
ture is that the constant manipulation of
the drumsticks hastended to developehis
arms, while his efforts to pick his steps
with ► big drum in front 0 him have
made him either in -toed or splay -hated,
and the result is a heavy development of
elbow and a corresponding weakness of
knee. The fifer u a contrast in size to
the drummer, and is generally a small
icy with a long lip}. or a little. gnarled
old nun, pMesaeased of a parchment coun-
tenance, and dressed in a red shirt be-
spangled after a faahion that would glad-
den the heart of that Darwinian link,the
organ -grinder's collector The fife and
drum is • relic 0 the dark ages, and it is
really a wonder that the abomination is
not weeded out eef all processions in this
en .,f brave Minds and gest music Were
the fife and drum nuisance &Wished,
better time could be kept to the music of
the brass bands, and the marching 0 the
precession would he materially improved.
Aired at the heart of the rillege a
halt was called, and each lodge iia}.ersed
in front "( the luncheon room to which it
The Commissioners say that the bridge
is under contract to be completed by
October, that the work roust be pushed
tete W.s.ise Pses:desl.
Waenntuno-r, July 11. -- The Presidrnt
s reported as sayiup•., las reference to Ga-
teau ; "1 wonder what will 1 do when
that uuu's application is brought before
me furpardon. •' He afterwards assented
to the atateulent that such a person es
the assassin should be securely confined.
Rockwell says the 1'j•esuleut has oily
once spoken of the assa.siu. He merely
raked but mute and what had become 0
hint, and then said : "Gitteeu roust have
been crazy." The President having ex-
pressed a desire to see the newspapers,
Rockwell said they were all being saved
for hits. "All of them, Rockwell 1•' he
asked. "Yes." "Then perhaps it would
not be best for me to vet well Rook -
well states that after the first shot was
fired the President had turned to grap-
ple with the assassin, but the s,condshot
came too 60011.
Dr. Bliss declares that the m'dival
gentlemen who say the ball did not enter
was also a native of England, but his
the liver have fur5utteu their amatuuty.
°g "We know that the ball entered three
children were Cdarsdiaua, and it should inches into the bel and a ball entering
be our aim to -day to toter a Canadian atool where it did, and passing inward
spirit. There were two objects whichY o F g.
the gathering of Orangemen had in view three inches, must of necessity pars
-1st to profess true Protestantism, and through a portion of the liver. Indica-
-1st
proclaim true Christian charity. In tons are that the Gall went- through the
Charlottetown, where he had once lived,
Protestantism was under a cloud, and
the Roman Catholics there had their
own way, to a great extent, but in To-
ronto, *here he had afterward been sta-
tioned, things were different. and reli-
gious liberty obtained. What he wanted
was liberty of conscience in religious
nutters, and the right to walk in Mon-
treal as well as in Toronto on the 12th
0 July, or any other day. He was
not a politician, but his weight had been
thrown in with the Liberal party. How-
ever, he was not the tool of a party but
the defender of a policy. He had with-
drawn his support from a member of
parlament whose cause he had previous-
ly espoused, because that member had
voted for the institution of separate
schools for the Roman Catholics. When
a politician became the toxol of any ec-
clesiastical body he was no lunger de-
serving of the support of thinking men.
If a politician be the tool of pope, bish-
Merrell* lied Ike lard...
The Montreal Ste„- says that when
General Luard asked the colonels com-
manding battalions in the camp at St,
John's why they had s•, many rt ruits
in their ranks, they all replied that the
old hands had gone either to Manitoba
or the States. From this the Star opin-
es "that the exodus is not a fiction," no
matter what the Conserratires may as-
sert
Tete %eau L.s/alerlve n.IldlrRa-
It u quite possible that the proposed
Parliament buildings may not he erect-
ed, at leant for .came years to come.
There is a strung indisposition on the
part .1 Reform memnen t.. breaking in
upon the surplus, and the fire hundred
thousand dollars tooted by the Legisls-
tore u not adequate for the doing .d the
work. if Conservatives were in power
tbe edditinnal grant would he voted
without delay, het the Reformer are
not uo generous with the public funds es
their opponents. They Ly a Kt .14 deal
of store ..n the fart of haring a large
morphia with which to (n to the conntry,
and the cheneet are that the requisite
amount of stoney t.. put up the build- Victoria. No. iM, H. Hale, W. M. answer was that it was to mmrne.mnrwte
ing. will not be forthcoming. (Tek- Goderich, No. 182, F W. Johnston, the winning .•( our civil and religiose;
(tram W. M. rights -the greatest boon a IMAs ole can
Zvsice. July 11. -During a thunder-
stunu yesterday afteruoo.i the deelhng
house "f Walter Fee was struck by light-
ning. The family had a na".•ow eao:apie,
and some e•f them were slightly hurt.
The house and attached kitchen were
badly wrecked.
Mr. Burne Junes, the pre-Rapheelite,
was made u D. C. L .f.(Ixfunt the other
day, heire greeted by the undergra-
duates with an uproariuus chorus 0
•'A moat intense voting mac,
A su,.ltul-eyed y•• mg Loan.
An ultra-pp..eutal, seer-eathetical
(but -.of -the -way yo ng man. -
liver to the abdominal cavity,andisludg-
ed in the anterior wall of the abdomen.
To remove it I du not think it will be ne-
cessary to enter the abdominal cavity at
all. The pus from the wound thus far is
nut the puss of a healing wound." Bliss
also says :-"We hope to be able t,osav
by the end of this week that the Presi-
dent is entirely out of danger•."
The American says : - We think it
creditable to the mural sanity of the
country that little personal animosity u
expressed toward the madman who so
nearly deprived the country of its chief
magistrate, and who hear of the failure
of his deed with lamentations that he
did w badly. That Charles Guiteau
will be punished by ordinary process of
Lw, we du not believe. In the interests
of our presidents, present and to come,
we hope he will nut. The laws of the
District punish such assaults as this
merely with eight years 0 imprisonment.
At the end of that period, or possibly a
iliederlek Markets.
Guueaicu. July, Nth, 1861.
Wheat. IFalll r bush........... E1 18 is ill 20
Wheat. (Spring) 10 bush........ 1 15 ei 1
Floor, V l• .re ..................
Barley, It bush . ...............
Potatoes a+ bush (tie sal • • • • • • • ...
Butter. Y ID.......
Eggs • doe. Si -wicked)
Ua..le, (live wetghtt_... .....
HI.1ea... .. .. .. •.................
Wsol
550 0 4 00
o e5 w 0 16
050 r 055
0 MI et 0 70
100 w 100
10 0 i 0 10 00
015 w 0
11 124 at 0 111
0 011 ' • O Orli
005 '• 007
Bro a 756
021 014
Wood.... ........................ 250 '• 2 75
8e't per [barrel 1 W holesalel..... 0 m • 65
I
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS.
COUNTY Or Hu-ko!t, p By virtue of • writ of
TO WIT : i Jim facia., issued out of
Her Maie.ty's County Court of the County of
Huron. and to me directed against the Lands
and Tenements of WILI-IA`I RITCHIE aid
JOHN RITCHIE, at the suit of J.tMES GAM-
BLE. 1 have wired and taken to Execution all
the flight, Title, and Interest. and Equity of
Redemption. of the above named Itefeudaats,
in. and to. the north portion of lot number
three, concession eighteen. in the Township of
Grey, in theCounty of Huron. running parallel
to concessions 17 and 18 in .aid Township of
Grey, containing twenty-two acres of Land
which Lands and Tenements I shall oar for
sale, at y oMce in the Court House, in the
Town of Goderich. on SATURDAY. the FIF-
TEENTH day of OCTOBER, next. at the hoar
of 11 of the clock, noon.
ROBERT GIBBONS
Sheriff's Office, Goderich, • Sheriff of Laron.
July 12th, 1981.
1715 -td
TO BUILDERS.
op, or priest, let him renounce politica
still shorter one, the fanatic would. 1 e 1 and identify himself with the Church. f t t} bloody we hk whoa
The Orange Order exasted ter purp,.�s inuch better to treat him as the English
of benevolence and of his own know• did a similar character, who fired at the
ledge hemember
could testify in its favor. o Queen in the opening year of her reign.
member of his former church in Toronto Theyacquitted him of crime on the
was stricken with illness, and ingpacit- r, nd that he was insane, and, to his
stet from labor fe or
a a year and •half
disgust, committed hits to Bedlam,
One al visit, indy he (fhnd thees)ick�mane apastor-
and his (king precautions that he should never
wife in a woeful state 0 mind. The be released. We owe some such pre -
little house and patch 0 ground upon caution to the men whom we make by
which they lived had only been partially our votes the targets for such criminals.
paid for, and as the lean was unable to A trait of Gateau's character, his gate
labor they feared that they would lose ler says, is the punctuality with which he
what had been already invested. As their desires weals. Every boarding house
condition was then almost of destitu- keeper in Washington where he had been
tion, the speaker gave them $5 for a guest tells (to their financial sorrow) of
present need, and left to place the mat -
the
reguiarity. He seems to have been
ter before some of his more wealthy the first at the table and last to lay his
member. He returned a day or two board bill.
after, and was met by the wife of the Washington, July 12. -An eminent
sick nun with joy on her countenance, physician has expressed the opinion that
who told him that a brother Orangeman the increase in temperature was the con-
uf her husband's had visited them, and sequence of blood poisoning, but against
that arrangements had been made by this the opinion of the attending phy-
the brethren to lift the mortgage and sicians was quoted that there was no in -
save the property. The speaker closed dication of blood poisoning.
by asking the members of the Order to Other physicians attributed the rise in
remain true to British connection and
the spreading of Christianity. If they
dishonored themselves, the Order receiv-
ed the stigma. Therefore be ye loyal to
the pririciples of your Order, to sobriety,
to religious liberty, to your country and
your God, and the amile and benediction
of all good citizens, and the blessing 0
Him who maketh rich, will 1e your por-
tion.
Rev. Mr. Grundy said that there was
a fitness of things in this commemorative
gathering in Exeter to -day. Exeter in
England was the first city entered by
William Prince of Orange after his land-
ing at Torbay. Bishop Burnett held ser -
rice on the necasion,and William attend-
ed. Janes found it convenient to beab-
sent apd went to France, where he was
well received by Louis, the representa-
tive Catholic King. The speaker then
recounted the descent upon `Ireland by
James with French troops; the siege of
Londonderry ; the persecutions at„Ennis- ( sore and painful, that for a heavy man it
killen; the coming 4 William upon the must induce severe pain and weariness.
scene; the victory of the Boyne, when I A 1tEnt-.•riON IN wEn:BT.
William paid a tributeto theEnniskillen- The Dr. save that the President has
rev o resume the ow,
failure he so much regret.. It would 1e1 K I NTA IL BRICK YARD.
A quantity of good white brick on hand and
for sale at reasonable rates.
The subscriber la now carrying on the brick
making busine.. at the Kintail kilns, and will
give an orders which may be sent him the
most prompt attention. The brick is of fleet-
claw
r -
claw quality, and the terms are reasonable.
Addrea.
JOHN K. MCGREGOR,
Kiatail, P. 0.
NOTICE TO INTENDING BU1LD-
SRS.
BILLER & lic QUIRM
has on hand a choice lot of
A 1. PANNELL DOORS. FRAMES and SASH
of all sins which they will sell cheaper than
the cheapest; they are also preto furnish
building material of all descriptions to order,
or will take building c-ntracte at pricee which
defy competition. No opposition in the
County recognized. Do not forget to call on
us: we always guarantee satisfaction. Cor-
rect plane, specifications and estimates fur -
temperature to malaria or warm weather. ebbed on application.
While some thought the symptom alarm- MILLER & McQUARRIE
ing, others did not consider it neceasar- Planinf; Mill, Newgate St., Goderich Ont.
1788-.&n.
artly so.
n. Edson states that the President
on Sunday seemed to grow a little de
spundent for the first time. He under-
stands the case is prima -rennet favorably,
but was very restless all day, and seemed
more than ever conscious of the struggle
1 FLY AND INSECT DESTROYER
he was making between life and death.
He became quite tired out, and said to THE BENT IN l'SE
his wife: -
"I wonder if all this tight against
death is worth the little pinch of life I
will get any way...
Mrs. Garfield said to hits, "don t talk
that way; of course it is worth while."
He wanted his wife near him a great
deal on Sunday and she remained. That
exalted sense 4 hope, which overweighed
all suffering at first, is fast deserting him.
Besides the muscles of his back are so
PURE PARIS GR EEN
SURE SHOT
en for what they had suffered by wiling,
"Ye shall be my guards this day ;• and
other historical reminiscences of the
troubleus times of 1688-f►0. Lord Mac-
aulay had said that "those who slid not
remember the glorious achievements of
was one of the institutions in axis- t
tence. Let us he true to ourselves, and thing to keep them in remembranze by I in pulse and temperature.
we will not only have joy here, but will' posterity, •' and this Was an undeniable 1 New To.ttt, July 13. -Dr. Hamilton
receive the greatest of all blessings - a
truism. Irishmen rejoiced more in conn- i se}
.s the chances are now all in the Pre -
place in the world to come. memorating the Twelf th than Englishmen, I sident's favor. There is no probability
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The President's physicians say it was the
noise and confusion caused by the setting
up of the refrigerator apparatus, as much Etc.. Etc.,
as anything else, that excited the Presi- VICTORIA -St., Corner of Trafalgar.
heir ancestors wouId never achieve any- dent last evening, and caused an increase --
Bro. Eilber, of Crediton, G. M. .1
the Orange Young Britons of Western
O )ntario, was the next speaker, and deliv-
ered:a very vigorous address on the past
and present of Orangeism. In the course
of his remarks, he denies that Or-
angeism was a Conservative institution,
and contended that it was allied to neith-
er political party. The cause of Protes-
tantism
roteatantism trust be advanced, and do do this
we must follow the advice of Cromwell,
and not only "trust in 1irovidenoe, but
keep our powder dry.' and not be like
Micawber, "waiting for something to
tern up." Drunkenness should be et -
chewed by all Orangemen, sobriety
should be inculcated, and all our efforts
should be so directed that no handle
would be given our enemies to be used
against us.
Rev. E. J. Robinson, of Exeter, was
next introduced. and said. they were
here to -day with honest, Christian hearts
in the interest .1 Protestantism. He
weld, meal the outside brethren to Exeter
to -day. A previous speaker had uttered
the wish that at no very distant day Ex-
eter would be a full fledged town. For
that gentleman's edification he wonld say
had been hilletted. The following is a Exeter was a town t.. day, for lwopu1atiott
fist ,-f the Lodges which t.s,k part in the made a town and the gathering to -day
celebration was certainly more •d a population than
Howie,/ ■ menu, T.
Bayfield Lodge No. 24, W. W
Sora, W. M.
wee required to incorporate a town.
es
Con- Laughter,. Some there were who oh-
, jetted to the annual gatherings. lifer
Sharon, No. 18111..I. Cenfelnt, W. M.
Tbe ere.e w bees Crop. Tipperary, No. 308, Janice Thompson,
It is repotted the wheat crop in France W M.
cannot *meow,, the average, and may he RrLLE?T.tnrnr$t(T.
slightly un.r it The hest crop cannot Hills Green. No 7011, John Maxwell.
w
woed the AIera,(e W Ad
�e -,_,-"
-11stniiiatnMR+
„fir - ay.rf
enjoy Tit waft us waft not n«,ware foeto
draw the sword to day in defenen of our
rights, as those whn went before uta olid,
but it was all-im nrtant we should main-
tain the nghts which we inheritedSome
of the hrethren to day carried ■wnrda.hmt•
for perhaps th that e reasons at their of his death.
forefathers had suffered more for the
cause. The speaker then advocated the
continuance 0 British connection, and
hoped he would never gee the day when
the old "Union Jack," would not wave
above his head. Loyalty to the British
constitution and faithfulness to Protes-
tantism were the two great binding links
of Orangeism. Religious and civil
liberty was now assured. and the sceptre
had departed from the Pope,never to re-
turn.
Bro. Connor, of Rhyfield, P. M. of
the County, closed the speaking of tM
day in a very satisfactory manner.
The Band then played the National
Anthem and the procession re-formed
and marched tack to the village, where
the members dispersed, to congratulate
one another upon the success .4 the clay's
prnceedituta
Shortly before 6 p.m. the visiting
brethren proceeded to the station, and
at 6.30, a heavy laden train of excur-
sionists started north, some enthusiastic
over the day's celebration, and others
tired and jaded. '!'here was hardly
standing rw.m until Brumfield was
reached, and your reporter took a "re-
served seat" on top of s drum. He hail
suffered much from the drum dunng the
day, and made up his mind that that
fiendish instrument should bear the
weight of his avoirdupois- if not of his
wrath- -on the way home.
at avowterionsins.
Ynnr representative begs to acknowl
edge with thanks the eonrtesies extended
to him by Mr. F. W. Johnston, C. M.,
Mr. L. Hardy, Reeve of Exeter, Mr
Jas. Pieard, Mr. Tame (tarlinq, and
others whn endeavored fn make his visit
t" Exeter as pleasant as possible
The lemons of a week are pointed out
by the New York Tr.h-one in an article
showing that it was not all evil that flow-
ed from the attempt on the president's
life. it claims that the national stand-
ard 4 true Christian manhood hes been
raised; that the whole nation has been
studying physical injuries, their nature
and treatment, with such intense inter-
est that there are thousands of 'whe el-
boys to -day who know more of such
subjects than their fathers did a week
ago; that there are millions of men and
women who realize now, as they never
did before, the value ..f calm fortitude,
resolute will sed strict obedience in
every emergency; that wive and moth-
ers have learned much from Mn. Gar-
field; that the country thinks more of
its free institutions ence it sees what
sort of manhood those institutions de-
velop and hare lifted to the highest sta-
tion; and that its institutions can stand
even severer shacks than the sudden re-
moval et its chief magistrate. Rut the
price for even thew lessons was too
high.
learesers and tfeeks.lea.
if you wish to avoid great danger and
trouble, besides a no small bill of ex-
pense, at this season of the year, you
should take prompt steps to keep disease
from y.ur household. The system
should be eleensed. blood purified, storo-
Joh Anil bowels regulated. and prevent
and cure diseases arising from fiprittg
maiana. We know „f nothing that will
so perfectly and surely do this a. Elec-
tric Bitten, and at the trifling met 0
fifty cents a bottle fEerh 9..old by
all drnggista
Agent for the Celebrated
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Also. agent for the
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Tor tickets and every Infarrnatimt apply to
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