HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-5-27, Page 1R
FORTIETH YRAR
WHOLE NUMBER tela f
GEvaTE,o couHT
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
GODERICH, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 18b7. ; "° ;; D ; �•
T 11 E HURON SIGNAL mew who refused its listen tthe strong.
; WHAT'S UP ? OR!NGE AND GREEN.' FROM WASHINGTON.; BOARD OF TRADE.
were alines iuvarably s► the wrung.
Is p £Mlshel .vert F rtda� )lornfnt4' by Me i
UItUCCppY Deus.. at their Office. North M Charles Wesley, his pious heart grieved
(ODBRICH. (41TAR O, t over the , knaves i.f the Church :.f Eng � Things That Are Happening Why Rev. Dr. Burns Lecturer on What Has Transpired at the An Effort to be Mate to Establish
--
1 laud, went out with his br..ther John tit' Around Us.Home Rule.
I United States Capital.
FRIDAY. MAT 27ii, IMt preach the gospel on the highways.
- 3
The "religi..us chatnpiens" of that day Tse errrr'•nlr,bdayL t Le f the Whilea
TORONTO LETTER
Ona in Goderich.
- I aur w er t I$Ma Try t. Mrvrr Dr wed.. 1. The his Drill •1 Wa.b,rgl.r Irrt•sl sr rrellmla.ry rrHlaa nemeses hiss....
fanned and clubbed the Wesley* •nalj es/ed.wlaa briar. as July 1.1 J. D. shad -Why ab.uW wet Irt.brsrr.rall lbs Nowt., Moser Noy• %.I.t.a/.allwa sad as adjerrardrrrUag Nrdrr•day
Drlrb• se be *.ld.w Ib, br...d. 'be L%rrlug s 4.*deIto al rare. 1. Drell
rre.,der1's 1. a14... a 4.a.11I. .a.
• 1 their friends ; anal it u said that it was! wlewarl •. a 11116.1111116.111.14,/a!1The New var
.1Trade in toodorteli.
1 While or.w.riug behind • hedge when
Sotne Thoughts on the MObbiag' Pursued by a mob , muting for his life,
of Nihilism O'Brien. that Charles Wesley aur.,,e that goad The Ijaeels a Birthday was courtly
hymn "Jesus, Lover of Noy Soul." lit
Tbr r■•tri es.., ■ Non, leawwrrl eeh tI►e light ..f this luei.deut what a world
labile et 1. r.. beg Tbr r.bbearreny of meaning th",tau hues
IN r
IL II mug )true ea Cie node of ire "Other it t bare 1 tome.
11.111.4. Hangv m, helpless soul on thee;
Dave, eh. leave ate not alone.
St 11 support and uwufer+ m.e.-
Alay 2.a h. must have had ever after t , the s weer
T."roots claims to be the moat I.ral singer of Metho4nee and his immediate
city in the Dominion. In fact during this companions in that dark hour of trial.
Jubilee year of Her Majesty's reign the A few years before the American civil
Queen city has beers fairly slopping ..ser war William Loyd (larn.on was m .b•
with allusive manifestations ..1 l..y.lty. bed. stoned and rotten-eirged iu Breton.
At the various public eath•'rinvs s. -me that "cradle of liberty" and centre of
reference to the •• lunilee Year .•t iter culture ! His offence c,nsistediuthe fact
)Itrt (gracious Majesty," is sure to be - that he plea led the cause of the slave :
worked in, when none enthusiastic 1. y- ' he was an abd itionist. hunker _Hill
al.st cool's for cheers for the (,•teen, and monument was near at hand, and Ply
"C..d Save the Qt.:u" is trolled by the mouth Rick was not many miles dis
assembled multi:ode as they stand Lore -'taut ; but political and religious a•sa
headed whether within or without sisel- social rights were then for white men
ter from the sun or the rain. only, even in the North, and so Garrison
Why, the blackguards wags bowled was hunted f sr his life. Today a monm•
down O'Brien did so under tbiipretence went to William Lloyd Carrisen stands
of singing "Gad Save the caveat' I am iu B ••ton, and the city's boast u that he
sorry my latter . ascnbing the wane in
the Park went estray. [It appears on
page two of this issue, and faithfully de-
.eribee the scene as witnessed by ups
own correspondent. -Ep, J lit that let-
ter I expressed the th.wght that no
serious disturbance wou•d take place
after the events of the afternoon in the
Park, when the Orange -Tory mob had
the satisfactions of preventing the thou-
sands of people assembled froom }tearing
U hoes. I regret to say that that mob
d�u
gid in thefurther eowardios and bru-
tality of assaulting the tisanes and a few
was one of her noblest sons.
I could quote d..zana of cases, at home
and abroad to strengthen my conten- i
tion that when a mob n,,psed a public
speaker, the speaker, and not the mob,
*sally had t:i, better ease. If the
tker a easeis p "r, the crowd is
ally willing t, lot lam drivel on
and cut his own thno■t with his tongue.
I had some litae sympathy with
O'Brien whin he started t•, come ti
Canada ; I had • deeper and a stronger a
sympathy ter l saw and heard hiss ; t
and after w and heard the crowd who
observed in G,derich. Some of t
neigh`rrs went to Seeforth, some
Kintat!, otbeis t.. Lucknow, and .the
went fishing. Some stayed in town •
spent the day in a rational manner. T
bey. and girls invested in tire -cracks
and Mcaiuliis took • triumphal mar
around the Square about 2 90 p. m. At
o the sixty-v.,hth anniversary of tl
birth of Her Most Gracious 11a;esty, t
Queen, was celebrated in Huron's tout
ty Lown. For myself, I stayed on th
home guard, inti wa.u't troubled wit
d
"big-hea' on the :.ith. I wasn't tir
or heavy --laden in the evening from jub
Lacing t•i any great extent, but I exhioi
eatmy loyalty by wishing the gracious
id lady who governs the British Empire
many hippy returns of the day.
-It 11 Se on Dominion .gay that (;ode -
rich wdl put on her pure and tine
linen, an 1 invite. the boys front the
looktownshite at.1 say sale t to and
cities to take a hand in the celebration
4 re. 41. Mo Norma by 4 .reseou Toe. Is
Their %alive Lard
The fu/lowing, publiahed in the c..5ris-
he ti.tw (Ju+rr"1Nrn, from the pen of Rev.
to ' Dr. Burros, President ..f Hamilton Web -
re i leyan Lithos' College, has the right ring
nd ' about it :
!le) Dau Stx.-As I think that 1 am the
ers.w aimed at in the porno= sent you
rs, t,
I lately, •• Is it consistent fur a minister
ch 1,, the Methodist Church to travel about
ad !lecturing upon Home Rule in Ireland,
le; and encouraging disloyalty and rebel -
ha lion !' you sill peewit me to add a few
w..rds to your very appy opiate answer.
i- Ah of a yrAr Age I Noss asked to deli -
e ver a lecipre in Hamilton on the Irish
h question. I did so, sketching the hilt-
ed
ised t••ry of that unhappy country down to
tri. present. I have been asked to deli
ver it in every city iu the Province, and
t- ha:•: o..mplsed in several cases. And
now for its substance :-
1. The history 1s entirely from Pro
testant entrees. The lecture does nut
eoltain one sentence from • Catholic au
thotity.
The figures I quote are all from
British official reports.
3 The r pinhole I quote as to the
cause of Irehu.d's troubles are all from
well -l' nwst Pr 'tantalite, most of them
living still.
b 4. The lecture is e .neiliatory through-
out. My chief aim has been t.. show the
unreasonable/man e1 the titterness exist-
- in between Catholics and Protestants.
and to bring together the scattered and
bleeding fragments ut our poor country,
The key -note of the lecture is in the
sentence, " Home Rule or no Home
Rule ; there is no peace or pr:apenty for
e I:elaud till Irishmen. hive teamed to re -
a street one another and to staud by each
other."
5. As to the insinuation of " encner-
ving disloyalty and rebellion," it is se
impudently false and insulting as to be
beneath contempt. I scorn to answer
such creatures for my loyalty. Those
e
who. hare most to say about lovalty and
orthodoxy are generally found paupers
in both.
6' My p',sitinn on the Irish question
is that of Qledotase and thouaanc's of
thoughtful Protestants, both here and
in Ireland, I never delivered the lec-
ture without haying Protestants on the
platform with me, generally Protestant
ministers; and I have never yet had a
Protestant minister who heard it object
n • sentence in it. There is plenty of
aro
for missionary work on the Irish
uestion, in softening fir removing the
penties begotten of prejudice and non -
shed by bitlntry an both sides. As an
Tishman, I feel deeply nn the matter,
rid speak freely on it. Nor hues 1 !a-
lone' in vain. I have seen after my
the "First. ' 1 11 be there myselt
sealth and weather permitting, and Bo
relaud, the piper, and Willie McLen
nan, the champion dancer, from Edin
burgh, and Dane R, Johnston, the horn
pipest from Toronto, and Mark Patter
ion, with his "I-wish-my-trannie-Now
ye" suit, and Archie Stitt, Watt Scott
(.gid. Petrire
e, John M:Phe.ro and th
ether heavy weight competitors, and th
printers and jimmies", without number
rid the kilted tuirnes-we'll all be
here, and don't you forget it.
- I saw J. D. Steward in town Wed
neaday. You all knew J. D. He was
imager at the games last year ; he's
(ping to be ringmaster this year, too.cocke's cock " w
f -toe -alk vn Caledonian
ay. and an up -and -up, thorough -going,
ig-hearted, jolly-h..y, all the year
round. J. D. and I %rose been cheek-
y -jowl many n tune at Caledonian
mos, and if I liked t.. tell tales out of
h cool 1 could tell of many peculiarities
.
oincsdent with the gasses in olds, time
When I first necame. acquainted with
D., he was s lusty -looking, full-
looded young See -nehmen just out from
he Lard u' Cakes. He had a clear eye,
rosy complexion, a buoyant nature
et his enmpans.ns the evening after the yelled h;m i von, 1 aid hazard the ..pin
dtark westing, while walking the streets ion that the cause of the evieted tenants
•tuietly and uuarns•d,) using stoner, rut- at Lutgacurran win prevail in the end. in
ten egg. and otter missiles. The victims Let any man who has taken the trouble g
.,f the mob's rage .tseaped with their too road this letter, read afresh Lowell s' H
lives almost by a miracle -a machine grand poem "The Preseu: Crisis." and '1
shop open at that late hour yielding a he will be slow to condemn any agitation b
frieualy asylum from the m•lce of the merely becauee it is unpopular with the: a
infuriated crowd. From the machine multitude. T. Mull
shop tis. Nationalists went into a tailor
shop, and from thence the party got Tex Toronto World of Monday was 'e
back to the Resin House, where vainglorious on the commercial union c
O'Brien had rooms. During the sten- goe.twns, and threatened to take the
ing a New York reporter was severely hide off all and sundry who dare oppose
wounded in the hood, a Mr Cahill was the World's position on that question. b
also cut in the head, and Mr O'Brien The World ..f late is ratting a reputation t
was painfully iujured in the ribs, besides for experteees in the "akin game.' •
sustaining( miaow brasses. The attack
was of the most cowardly Port, and one
that calla for the strictest enquiry by the
authorities. The honor of the city, and
indeed the honor of the Province, mill
for • close end impartial investigation
into the origin of this not and assault.
it was not impromptu ; it was premed.
toted. The stones were pinned up on
the roadway, but the eggs were not.monoI saw Lalor's machine shop the mor
ins after the riot. This little building
acted as a check to the mob long enough
to enable the Dublin editor and his
friends to escape with their live. The
wisdom were bracken with stews, and
the door (tames were dieted with sharks
of the mta.s il.which had been hurled.
There mast have been a fearful (wiled'
of stones. The eggs gave out before
N� sasailants had turned the corner
leasing to Dior'. The affair wee of a
serious nature, and the wonder is that
murder was not the result, as it wee
clearly the intesatioe, of the attack.
Dose the fact that O'Brien and his
c,mpwioaa were mobbed, stoned sad
pelted with filthy missiles prove that lie
victims of the assault were in the wrong 1
Most certainly not. To my need it proves
the reverse. The most righteous nausea, most ost jest and deserving 'tailed. have
»seised at their inception not contempt
merely. bet otter the most brutal and
vindietire treatment. From the time of
I,nt, when the Sodomite mob hurled
themselves against the door of the hoses
that sheltered the messengers of 0od
hiesssif, down to the days .1 Saul of
Tana'--wbo was changed from • willing
abetter of Stephen's dest, e1 an equally
willing victim at i.yetra, where he was
drugged to the gates of the city, and left
for dead after his own stoning -011
through Scripture the reword is the snob
bowline; against the jest, the populace.
petting their fingers in their ears sad
ng
Oldie dee In the air and crying
•'Away with the vile fellow." mod she
histtory of every moral and political re-
feree tersinge will else thou tis that the
The Hans ten Spert•rtor men, who did
Dot sot the organship, will tear us
'pat
in this.
WEST RIDING AGR'L 8017Y.
Nirir1,4.•..• New Iure-The T•111,4.1,4.•..oWIN
Lstead ever Three Bey..
Ooderich, May 21, Si.
A meeting of the board of directors of
the West Riding of Huron Agriculturalse
Society was held Saturday in the ont
hoose at 2 p.m. Members present were
A. McD. Allan. president, in the chair,
J. O. Stewart, R. McLean, E. Bingham,
Wm. Young. 8. Andrews, John Aiken -
head, Wal. Clark and limas (Colloid.
Minutes of last meeting wore read and
oowtirmsd.
Mored by R McLean, seconded by
John Aikenheod, that the fall show be
bold on the new grounds for three days
-earned.
Moved by Win. Yonne. seeended by
R McLean, that the show le held en
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,cs
Sept. 20, 21 *rid 22 -merited.
Moved and seconded that E. Bing-
ham, S Ar.drews, R. McLean, A. MoD.
Allan, John Aikenhead and Alex. War-
sow be a oomm,ttee to draft • prise list so
-carried.
Mored by J. O. Stewart, seconded by a
Wm. Yount!, that A. MoD. Allan, R.
McLean, Wm. Clark and John Aikon -
head he a committee to set in conjunc-
tion with the board of works to make t
bugTestions as to the fitting up of the ag-
rioultnral compartments of the grounds
-carried. e
Moved by Woe Yoaag, .eonded by
W. Clark, that this board reso mmende
that the town eounsil send a committee
1,.tamine the beileing. own • namber of
reminds gnnd• in the western sec-
tion of th•prr�vine. sn as to adept the
most nas.d.rp imm
pnoreents before
building on the grobc
nde arried.
Moved by S. Andrews seconded byw
J. 0 Steered, that the ae000r,t of the
Mgr of IIIA 80 be paid -carried.
The .sn
tings then edjoaed
and an open heart -and he's got them
yet, a.. he has. Years of life on the nod
h asn't hurt the Scotch lad who came out
here to carve out for himself • name and
place in a new country; and today, ma-
ured in manner, solid in principle, earn-
est in object, and true to his friends, no
man possesses the good -will and esteem
of all who know him es
more then do
J. D. Stewart. Well, he's going to
manage the games in Ooderich on the
lot of July, and when he's at the wheel
the best man for tho business all over
Canada is guiding the beat. I would say
a good deal more on this subject were
it nuh
t fee the et that 111 probably ra-
coma a reprimand frust the Only and
Original J. D. when he next trips this
way, and as my gentle nature could not
bear a reprimand trona my cld friend,
I will subside on this line at present ;
but he'll hear from me again or I am
neither a Frophet or the sou of a pro -
phot.
-There were some other. ®hors that
I would like to advert to, but there'll
lots 01 time between now and the
et of July. Besides I've just received
gilt-edged invitation to *trend the
Board of Trade meeting, which is being
e stablished to boom the town. 1 went
o be thereat the inception,amt to be in a
Positron to give the projectors the bene-
fit of the esperience that I had in estab
lashing the Hoard of Trade down at
Cernereville. You see, the village onun-
eil hadn't barn hastling as they should
have done. They had done • heap of
things they shouldn't have done, and
they had left undone mountains of hued•
nese that they should hare done, and we
hold • public m.stine and resolsted that
n
they were nogrexl-that shay wering-
booed. spavined, windgalls& and tn.uhi-
ed with the blind etageres We re•
sniord, that a (Beard of Ropervisore
ab.•uld I.e assablis hed in Cornersviile
with the eele s.bjeet of k..prng the
ringleted in the straight and narrow path
of Preview. We goat along ewi.smingly
anti,- het there's eight o'eloek stetting
and 1 must he r►y to the R. rd
The Ogilvie Milling Company are in -
messing the eapseity of their Wipyipeg
mill (nom 750 to 1000 bubh.ls per day.
Masa Hor•eiby daughter of the ..ere
Pretreat*, of the HamiltoPretreat*, fell
down an elevator shll Is
salad Monday eight. a.
b
bat was not serwsty iajfred. an
id leave my remarks ow thus subjoin de
other time. Aja;
g
4
as
n
I
•
lectures what is too seldom witnessed- 1
Cath.,lies and Protestants greeting each t
other cordially and acting as brethren. t
To sense, loyalty to Church and State 1
consists in a servile following of the pri- 1 i
vileiped party in Britain %'hat company
fur an intelligent Methodist ' I prefer
to stand with the 3.2110 Noncn.eturauist
ministers of Britain who lately protested
against the present treatment of prier
Ireland. And it affords me much plea-
sure ns bridge the chasm now separating
so sadly, my country, and also the dif c
ferent parts et Christ's militant host. g
1 do not pen these lines expecting that
those who have drooped the Ninth Conn-
mandment will change their course t
and apologize. They will likely go on
misrepresenting as before But fur the
Wee e.f titers daddies of kvniwteg sly
position, I make this statement.
A. eras.
Prom our special Uorrespwndent.
Washington, May 23, 1887.
The soldier to ys are Jill here, an
Washington is full of martial music an
beat of drums. The National Dril
opened this morning, but the contests
wilt nut begin until tomorrow. Today
was deruted to sums formalities such as
receiving the troops, naming the camp
and this afternoon there was a dress
parade by all the companies. For the
peat few days large crowds of people
hare congregated at the railway stations
to see and welcome the soldiers as they
arrived. The first to snake their appsear-
ante were the Leuisiana Rides, of New
Orleans, who marched quietly up Penn-
sylvausa avenue to W.11ard's hotel, and
afterwards to camp, which they entered
as silently es spies. The Vicksburg
- othrons followed them making quite •
noise with their silver cornets. and the
Louisiana men received their Mississippi
netghee,rs with • hearty cheer which was
uuly reciprocated.
The city of tents around the base of
the Washington monument is quite pic-
turesque, and there is also a ladies' camp
lust north of the parade grounds. Large
parties of ladies acconspatied 11.411111 4,1
:he military organizations here, and
acme of them preferred to go into camp
to stopping at the hotels and bar•liug
houses. Some preferred it for the
novelty of the experience, and others
because of the emna mic (natures of camp
Ilfe.
Quite a sensation occurred when it
was reported that there would be net
liquor sold in amp because of an order
issued hy the President t s revoke the
pncitetre. It seems that • committee of
ladies, appointed for the purpose by the
W. T C. 1'. called upon the President
and presented him with a protest againat
the sale of intoxicating liquors r•o the
drill Townes, it being • government
property, and asked his interference.
The ladies said the President received
them most crwrteouely, expressed his
disapproval of the license to sell 'ignore
on the drill ground, and gave them touch
encouragement to believe it world not
toe pldos. The ladies ale. called on Col.
Watson, commissioner of puhiic buildings
and gnsunds, and other gentlemen hag
irg authority.
The barroom privilege of the ground
had bonen sold by the Drill committee tier
$1,800, hut about noon on last Friday,
the ,nan who had bought the privilege
of opening the bar ender the grand
stand, was notified that the order orate -
mg hien this privilege was revoked, and
he at once *eased his preparstson.
Liter it was stated that this action of
tha Drill committee was in no way due
to the President or to the efforts of the
adies of the W. T. C. U., that before
be ladies had waited on the Presidewt,
he Drill committee had passed their
resolution revoking the sale .of intoxicat-
ng liquors on the Drill ground.
Probably the real secret of the cam-
nsittee's action was that it received,
through the Commissioner of public
grounds, a polite intimation that it
would be very gratifying to the War
Department, is which the Drill ground
belongs if intoxicating liquors were ex -
luded. The committee already under
reat oblitrations to the War Depart-
ment, could nat afford to ignore • hint
1 that kind, and they pr•mptly made
he order revoking the bar privilege.
So, at the refreshment owntsr under
the grand stand, only temperanee% drinks
will by sold this week.
The President, who has been working
very 'hand and steadily now for soma
time, haw decided to take • rest. He
w ill go soon, • nompansed by his wife
and her mother, and Colonel and Mrs La-
mont. to Saranac Lake N. Y., for about
ten days' fishing. Last season he delay-
ed his trip to the mountains until it was
almost 1.0 late for this sport. He ex-
pects to net there before the crowd of
Adirondack visitors aaseashl., with the
view .f securing • good teat. it is
probable that this will b. his only oppor-
tunity to be away from Washington for
any length of time. Extra woof on talk
ie again revived, and should he deem it
nteaseiry to call an extra session of
Congress, •e many risen of prominence
think he will, he wowld probably be de-
prived of a later summer vacation.
An extra s.ssinn is urged chiefly hy
the advocates of tariff redustn,n, who
think that the o. entry demands relief
from taxation and the release of • !nod
deal of the money that- is thereby locked
tip in the trimmer/. From • partisan
.taadp.int, the Democratic politicians
would, of coarse, prefer to suet an
extra session. it would involy* addition-
al expense for which the dominant party
is a1 ways held responsible,
1 Monday last a preliminary meetin
, having fur its object the establishment ..f
d a Board of Trade in /iool.ncb, stet itis
d the "rand jetty room of the coert house
1 to take the necessary nutiatery steps.
There were present, A Mc!). Allan,
Joseph Williams. John Butler, James
MLtchell, R. G. Reynolds, C. A. Nairn,
R. S. %%Ahems, D. C. Strachan, W. L.
Hornet.
.\fret some little discusai.u, concerning
tine objects "1 the prop Pard it. mini. and
the appoint Mg of J.eeph Williams
ehairn,•n, aml R. G. iteynolcs secretary,
the meeting ad j..uree 1 until the follow-
ing Wedneeley eteuiug in the town
hall At 8 o'clock.
Wednesday ev',.
There was a level attendance of busi-
ness mete at the Lown hall this ravening,
in connection with the formation • f a
Boof Trado for 1Lolench.
Unard us .ruin J..wph \\iltiarns was called
to the chair, and .lames Mitchell was
appointed secretary r,. - H. U. Reynolds
resigned.
The minters of previous meeting were
rend and apprott•.1.
Mayor Seeger concurred in the move-
ment, and thought it was a step its the
right direction. He believed the citi-
zens should aid the council in every way
pssinle, and believed a Board of Trade
could take up and deal with many pies -
tions that the town council was nut at
liberty to deal with. He saw no reason
why a successful Board of Trade could
not be established in (:o.lench similar to
chess established in other cities and
towns. He suggested that Joseph Wil-
liams be permanent chairman.
It. (.'. Reynolds suggested that the
new institution he known as the Advisory
Citizens' Committee.
A. McD. Allan favored the establish-
ment if a regular Board of Trade, with
all the strength that the name gore. Its
object should be to work unselfishly in
the interest of the town.
R. Radcliffe seconde.i mayor Seager's
motion ooncerning the appointment of
Jos, Williams as permanent chairman,
There had been a board of trade in
Ocderich some ten or twelve years ago,
and if the na.ne was right then it surely
wosldibe right now. He believed the
name Board of Trade would carry more
weioeht than that of Advisory Board.
William Campbell thought the bear!
eh .uld not now be formed, but that an
adjournment be had for a week or ten
days during which the statute govern-
ing the f ruaatisn of hoards of Trade be
examined, and a constitution fur the
proposed institution be drafted.
A McD Allan thought Wm Campbell's
suggestion • good ens.
Ex-mayer Horn.% said there was a
Board of Trade statute. Any fine could
join • Board of Trate who was willing
to pay the regular free. A Board of
Trade was a superior name to an Ad -
emery Bard, and would carry mere
weight. In his experience there had
been two Mania of Trade in Godench
James Sheppard believed now was the
time for the organization of a Board of
Trade. People look op to the doings of
such an institution. 1f properly organ-
ised, it would prove a strong institution
to further the welfare of the town.
H. Horton suggested that • committee
be formed to draft a constitution.
A committee of five was then appoint -
On motitn the meeting adjourned for
a week.
DC310D.
Cwaiinan lila Homt. -J. Mounteney,
who fur teeny years drove the Kincar-
dine stage was in our midst Wiring
vignroasly a fishmonger's horn whish
Rude many a dame turn out to buy her
gide mat a fresh fish for dinner. It i•
his intention to try the h'sinese along
his old route. If he sticks to the fish
horn and leaves all other ' 'horns" alone
he will do well in his new line, as he sa
well liked up this way.
Our ,tenial friend, Jock ale_Alist?r, of
the architect's staff, eta up Inns Strat-
ford for Sunday. He likes the classic
city, hut has not stepped into the net.
is spite o1 the mill whistle the glide -
wives in heel -men call the noon to their
tobsle hushenss with shrill echoes
The engineer must put on more steam to
drown it.
The big hell recently purchased by the
Roman CtMolic chorea at K,nesbndge
was tench admired as it passed 1.y Fn•
day .fternnett towards its deettnahnn.
it is 1 300 pounds in weight. Vi hen
rune, it can be heard for over 12 miles
Attendants st cherch there can always
he in time to scurfs; to their devotion.
Everybody who has travelled the Col-
horne lake ahnre r.st (rrsm O•sderieh
will harm an idea of the snow banks that
rued to Lego op in trent of Joe ►Innis'
Aarhrailt farm Sometime two H. Y
Aterill rsdneet the coarse of the drifts
by punnet rip a herbed wire fence, and
now the eewrtenns Joseph Ilea put up
• 8,.e wire .nee no hit side of the natio M. Ptrewse, was away to Usk Inst
Ili.nooaorth we lupe to hoe. v,a,rp a:IP wwk ?sleekening machinery to at Up ib.
piss bowels (Ioderish ams) D.anl.sp. Mmttler grist null.
3atam1lLl.
rJ 'L- Fisher. our noted home raiser,
ehall.►sges any person t, hung a colt in
e xceed hoe in siem Its measure is 3 ft 3
• inches rinsed the heart,and it weigh* i80
pends It was aired by A. C.rletoe's
Sertland's ploy
31nars1s-
Another very successful teameeting
was held under the auspices of the Preo-
byterian church hereon Monday tune.'
last. The evening was not the meat
pleasant, for it rained very heavily, bat
the people turned out well ; it was net,
however, as large as would have Lees
desirable. The young ladies amply pre-
vided for the inner man, and those who
mimed it will be tlae sorry ones. The
chair was taken about 8 30 by Rev. A.
Y. Hartley, who succeeded in keeping
performers and audience in the best of
homer. ran sell did be conduct the
meeting that not a single slash occurred
all evening. The choir were on hand,
well prepared and willing to do what
they o,uld, and deserve credit, as Isis..
do Messrs Gibson and Grey, who aesiet-
ed. Mr ((Aeon, who has held the pre -
center's Aisle for suns two years, shook
hands, perhaps fur .he last time, with
many old friends, to whom he had en-
deared himself while among en. Rev.
Mr Cook, •.1 Itluevale, said he would mot
take timet. speak, as Mr tleld.miah was
both able and welling to do ewes. more
than would he required. Mr Bold
smith delighted his audience and carried
them aw.y with him, everyone .seine
bet one fault, that it was test shirt. Mr
(iraey, of Wunttham, is on entertainmeet
in himself ; he was 'nerved again sad
again, every time cheerfully responding.
Mies BelIa Mexwell veva .one of her tak-
ing reeitatrnba, and was heartily sill.
pleaded. Proceeds smosented to 810, to
he applied to ehureh lt.nd.
The lirakesman'a Brotherhood of fit.
Thomas, will'ttend is petition tn Ottawa
✓ benmmonding more nelegwards oss
1 reek.
(411.47