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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-1-11, Page 44 THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 1889 lilt futon lignal m fr at.ma*0 =YKRY FRIDAY MORNING, AT ITO wrs•a resurnpe WTIC=: ItURTH -"Mir!. OODZIUCH. • 1h L • wtde.wake loos! .swwaapp•par devoted sad thsdiesemta lloa of e8. RATO Or tlf aeeltitPTNe t • year ; Ms. ter six moat* ; Me. for mentos 18 the w*ortpttoa ts sot paid edvsao.. ssbscripUoa will be .Larged at the sate se" fit • year. At11TRRTNrng RAT= e Mosel ether casual advertisements, as 1•r ales ter !bet inserttos. toad Lean per IM e reaeh�ent Mortise Measured bt a 11eea1 aetioss In soaped= type k per line. Local maims in ordinary reading type lc pe wed. RaMasas cards of sig Uses and wider M per Peer- *dverstasmeeta of Loot. Foetid. Strayed. ustitiam Vacant. Stilted* Wanted and COtissr. Wanted not exceeding 8 =imperial (n per =oath. Issues en gale tad Farms es halo. not to Wiesed a 11*.., $1 for ern mostb. Me per sub- sequent wosequent month. larger &del• a proportion. Amy special notic.14 the oioect ret which is to 5:=.ei� the peouoiary beseet of any ladi- or coapa•y7.' to be considered sic d eeatla.ssat tied clammed accordtr.dy. !�nem arms willis . ii mica be strictly d - Special rates for larger ad verttaentesta, �setr edvoritsru is Inc extended period.. 9ase hewn at the once of publication. JOtiuUS 11EPAITUUEUT. A telly equipped Jobbing Oso. L carried ea Ica oosnectio0 with Inc ordinary aewsimper besinse , where erg -viae, work is termed out erniaeosable rtes. Every din= in the priwt- tlas van be dune on the premises boss an poster to • visiting card. W ossmmsaicatioas mast be addressed to IR aeClLLtClNT. Miter of Tee Ste at lrteph sae Call No. M. Goderlcb Ont HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1889. OUR CLUB LIST FOR 1889. Tae SIGNAL and Weddy Globe $2.25 Tax Smite" and Mad $2.25. Tru SIGNAL, Lorr.duw Adrertiate and picture $2.25. Tics Sweet and Empire 12.25. Tis SIGNAL and Family Herald, 82.25 Tics SIGNAL and Weekly Witnra' 82.25 For dubbing rates with other periodi- cals apply at Tits Sweet. office. Tee "cemetery report" that was to have been presented to Mr Proodfuot on the .veoiug of election day failed to materialise. Mr C. STAGER has been appointed Clerk a the 1st Division Court, Heron, re J. 8. M.edoogall, deceased. The Local Guserament is not so dilatory in filling vacancies as the Dominion author- ities. The postmastership still bangs fire. Mevoregulrr Butler'. majority sur- prised everyone but bus most intimate friends, and is unquestionably a great teat of personal. popularity. The fact that be never canvassed a .ani vote dnrieg the ooutest &leo speaks volumes in his favor. John was undoubtedly the people's candidate ; he has always been • favourite with the working men ; and bis remarks on the possibility of a mat rimiooial alliance, if elected. gained him strcog support in another quarter. He's a sly old chap, is the Mayor -elect. Acroaoneo to the opinion of "Mere, the financial critic of The Budget, of Toronto, the year just closed bas only been a bed one to • few Canadian indw- tries, notably the merchants. Of them he thinks the wont have been the dry goods people, among whom over-prodoc- tion and oter•imporation have brought serious losses. Merx takes a hopeful view of the future. and as he: is a high authority on financial questions his opinion is all the more au encouraging sign. Tog departors of Mr M 0. Cameros hope Godericb, to enter the wider pro- fessional arena of Toronto, takes from oar midst a young men who has gained fcr himself a proud and well-deserved position. In the field of politics, of law, of municipal affairs, and literature, he has already gained an enviable repeti- tion. and his general qualities and aocis- bility have mads for him • host of sd.irirg friends. Goderich can ill afford to loose any of its young mer, and the Ines is the greater when the with- drawal is one of the calibre of Mr. Cam- eron. THs SIGNAL parts reluctantly with • friscd tried and true, of years sanding, and one whom we had learned to respect. not alone Inc his qualities of head toad heart, but also for hie dim. dere. and unassuming caner. He leaves no .semies behind him, and his friends nae be counted by naming all whe have bed the plumes of hie &igeaia- anea. The best wishes of the 'afire esmaaeaity go with him to his new home, sed his program in the time to some will be watched and gloried In by all who ; home bin haw When in the time 10 a some. (luderieb rises to the proud posh - tion whieb she ehegild neeepy es a neat .oanac.reial metra, if Mr. Cameron ems At to torn hie fan' hither be me always nowt epos s deed Isiah his AU. DOING HEM HONOR. fir. I[. a. ni run Bonqu.tted by tb. 1lar of Huron. A S..yawees Meese at she "tsettish Elm ebeenef-Tis Come* Mae tiargely Reps est -818.4 weeds es the genet of nose Sesama- ■r. tam.nal Ropey. On Tossd&y mooring last Mr M. G. Cameron. who for moo years has mew - pied • place in the well-known firm of Ceasen,n, float & Cameron, and .ho has remedy severed connection with the lira, was b•ngwetted by hie brethren of the B.r of Huron Cvuuty, previous to hie deportees for Toronto, where he per - practising actising bit profession in the of furs. The figetting up of the dinner mm was left moire(' to Mr Deo. B. Con, the skilled caterer of the "British Ex- change," ams tbs successful wooer in which he carried out Ms part of the un- dertaking, proved that the committee of management made so mistake when they entrusted the preparation t.f the feast to bits, as the following will show. mom. Ss5Jlct 0Y.rgae. •mite. rue. Oxtail. Salmon -Parsley hams Stour. Slrtol' of Bed will HereeradLb. Turkey -C. saberry fiance. Dens• --with Reach Peon. eo1LJD. Turkey and Oyster Sauce. Sugar Cured Ham. Cursed Bed sad Cabbage. 8.i meas Friesian CLobster Salad. hicken- Macaroni and Cheese, Celery. aat-Cga AID menace. MUNI Pickles. Pickled Oatsas. Abebory Samoa. WsvessterelJr• Otame, Chow -Crow. Tamale Catsup, Creeks= and Cheese. v-as*TarLss or Tors tisaeoe. PASTRY. Apple Pte. Jerry Punt, Mince Pte. Wine Jely, Mame Maagr. Plum Pudding with Beady deuce. D asmg$T. Aseortr(d� aN,ee egtae.,Layer Remiss. Masers Grapes, MaccaroonT. and Coffee... labatt's Bottled Asa Club whiskey, Around the festive board was oo gre- gated the greet majority of the legal profession of Heron County, and in ad- dition then was an almost solid cootie - eget of county officials, further flanked by a few invited laymen, as follows : J. T. Darrow. Chairmen M.O.CAMkRON H.8.Cklltos.U.S.Coesl Judge Doyle M. C. Cameron Sheriff Oft bons Mayor Seeger D. MCDo.sId John Davison K. K. Wade Comity clerk Adamson Ex -Mayor Horton F. W. . J. Id. Ben W. Ph. Holt R. S. it illlams L Campion S. Malcomssri IL N. Lewis F. Hotmetead Wm. Proudfoot M. Hutchison D. Downey It H. Collins R. C. Hayes Mal)o�r-elect Butler Dep-.LerlfReyamid. D. McGWiceddy James Mitchell Ili. Holmes. vicecLirssaa After full justice had been done to the bountiful spread which had been prepar- ed, the tablas were cleared, and the "feast of reason" was at enc. begun. and the following toasts were proposed and responded to in due course : The Queen -"God Save the Queen ! " The Governor General -Responded to by Mr. M. C. Cameron. The President of the United States - Responded to in fitting arms by Mr. R. 8. Chilton, American Consul, who also paid a high tribute to the guest of the eveuiog, ani wished him Godspeed. TOR GUEST Or THx grgl(I'O The chairman, Mr Garrow, in prop m- ing the toast of "Our Guest," mid be was highly pleased to nee that the pro - to tender to our friend and pro- esslona) brother, Mr M. G. Cameron, this farewell dinner en the occasion of his removal to the large professional field of Toronto, had met with much a hearty responee, evidenced, no less by the large gathering prompt than by the fact that every absent member of the profession in the county had, while ex- pressing regret. at beteg unable to be present. highly commended the testi- monial as being 'mat fitting and deserv- ed. In making the few remarks which he proposed to make,intruductory to the toast, be would, he feared, if he ex- pressed himself at all about his friend, be obliged to put himself under at least the suspicion of flattery. Nothing, how- ever, was further from hag intention; the men suspicion would in fact compel him ether to acy lees than more of what he sincerely felt sod believed might with perfect candor well be said of the man whom they were present to honor. Mr Cunene was possessed, he said, of the laudable ambition to ties in the pro- fession of his ehoioe. He had already, in the smaller field of this country piece, given evidence of the strength ofpur- pose. and intellectual ability whit& amply justified him, in the speaker's opinion, in believing that professiona success of the highest kind was fairly within hie reach .t the Captal. H. had served la long and faithful .quire ship, and had fairly earned has spun and knighthood, which we, in • sense, were here tonight to confer, as well as to wish him God speed in his arduous undertak- ing. He, (Mr Garrow,) had known Mr Cameron long and intimately, and be- lieved he was in a position to form an opinion as to hia chance of soeasee, and he had no hesitation in saying be did not doubt of h1. .nese..---on the con- trary he highly approved of his deter minstion. Althouth onr guest is still in the early unaahood of has professional llv, eontinued Mr Carrow, he has al- ready earned • well-deserved character, net only as an able and careful lawyer to preen,., but he has acquired ..en greater distinction -t distinction by no mune local or eves Pvovieeial_--as the author .of a well. known work on the Law of Dower, a work familiar to every practising lawyer, • work which had deservedly received praise is the htghe.t quarters, mho which evae the most *optimised end .ell-eati.6ed of authors might Well have envied ; a work berated drtabt the ablest and most useful on the special sod difficult .object with whisk it deals.- With sett eap•oty,sad witch sash remora, mid with your&, a.bitioe and strewth equal be any reasonable 000.5- 8.. why should not Mr. Cameron seek the larger 0sld-the tbi.ber Ube These eo..id.atiuss ...bled bits (the spoken) to treat what might otherwise hare beets w emsaiw tier regret, as one roiliest of joy .ad plmmggg, doss is om.aoipted oar tried frees the petty %beside's al a meaty tows, .ad wete.m- .d hies to . 1•tgwr life where, it abs blows to be •frock are the herder, the victory to be r.io.d is .eek more to he primed. Of wares we .hill all mon base, and is the narrow eeaae, regret Mammal'. He km is his pr lassies, no leas shoe in his .uviol life, made aotbhg bet (rived*, who .ill •asiossly musk for and gladly welcome the eomiag "gluey" with which we all feel Nn he shall nous be crowned. la coachmen the .pecker ouottaued, "Speaking as 1 am to .o *odious, largely oo.p.red of my profmesicaal Welborn from all parts of tem large oounty,ahsr long cod very intimate peel...Me l ioter- ooures with oar hoed who is 'eulogies, I duet think 1 esu pay him • higher oompliment net urtainly .Ate wore true than that throughout the whole course of our intercourse but word was ever as g ood as bit bead, .mid with a as freely taken' aa. CAitm•O1e'. 3.111.1. Mr M. 0. l,am.roo, uu ruing to re - greeted with loud applaesa rmaid : I really do rest know how to cheek you fur the dietiaguubed kosox I am reesiviee iu your assembling tem evening to bid me farewell un toe eve of my departure from this town and county. I am deeply thankful that .y brethren of the Bar should feel that dur- ing the course of my aaenci•uun with them in the active duties of the profits - Moo, I have done nothing to forfeit their respect and esteem, and that they are the enabled, without lues of prof...iond ur personal dignity, to greet ate tooight u pon term of the must complete motil- ity. More than ten Lean have passed since I began to practice ben and they have been bright and happy ones, and during that time 1 have naturally ter. - ed -and principally among the member of oar professions, haring necessarily been thrown into more immediate cos- tae' with thea -friendships which are n ot of a transitory character, but which will, so far as I am concerned at &nynte, 1••t until I o..ms to breath. I shall never forget the kindness I dare rsoeiT- sod epos .11 hands from the official and privets membere of the profession. 1 would be one of the basest of mankind if I did It certainly abowld be and is a greet malefaction for me to he able to my that while I have bed it.tim.te busi- ness relationships for usury years wit almost every member of the empty Bat, I leave no enemy behind, but any with me instead your hearty and sincere good wishes for my success. This is some- thing to be proud of-aom.thtng to look back to with deep gratification. Now, gentlemen, I think you will .gree with me that I a placed in rather an awk- ward position tonight. It 4e • pour subject eon have given me. I would rather speak about movone else than my- self. So many pleasant ecmplimentary and too eulogistic remarks have been made to aod about the for sone days pest that I thought T most have been during that period looking down upon my friend. from aloft and had aimPly heard the echoes of the recital of those virtues that after my decease it had Mee found I powwowed. Langhter But I am mon fortunate than many, In that I am having this honer done me and hearing the pleamnt expressions of good- will while in the flesh ; (renewed laughter.' and although it might by some be thought mon becoming were I simply to again thank you for your kindness, and thus bring my remarks to a dose, I cannot refrain from mentioning at .light - 1y greater length the subject of my early departure, and of saying • word or two about the B.r of this county and the profession generally. As any, if not all of you, aro aware, I have lived hen, with the exception cf a year or two, the whole of my life, stud I am now among the thirties. Many of the friends of my youth are soil living bore, as well as all, or nearly all, of those of my mature years. I have been for over ten years • member cf s firm bang, and I may be pardoned if I say so, a large business, and I em prnud to say that the relationship of the different members of the tics has never been stirred by • single jar. Of course. there is no special honor to be extracted from the fact that I have not quarreled with the senior member of the firm ; 1 world be unworthy of your ocnsideratioe or the honor you are now paying me, and worthy only of and entitled to nothing but the scorn and contumely of every honorable and salt respecting man did I not revere and honor hire. (Loud ap- plause) Bot the ties that have govern- ed my association with my immediate senior in the firm are of a different eher- aet.r, vis.. those of (risedship, not of consanguinity ; and those ties, I think, I may be permitted to say, are not merely of • business, but of a personal ethane - ter. During the whole coatss of our kng business and student connection an angry word haa passed between use (Hear, hear) And I am proud of this. Have 1 not caws to be, and who will begrudge me the satisfaction I de- rive from it 1 Can you wonder then, gen- tlemen, that the severance of this close partnership and personal friendship .hcold bring to my mind feeling. not al together akin to thaw .d gladness. Then, also. I am leaving **hied me dear friends, upon whose faces I now look and where friendship -ekes, endearing friendship -I have enjoyed for many year without interruption ox emotion. the memory of whish shall never fade from my recollection. Are these not things one should hesitate to Ines 1 While I may not be given to meth die play of feeling --and 1 have bees told that I am net -11 do not believe that then 1s a ma living who puts is.,. eo.6dsnee in sinews friendship ne who value it more thee I do ; se that Tee as, readily believe that before I dreaded to leave my comfortable home --the bone of my relatives acid friesda, the hone armed whine cluster mo mewl p(tsnest sod some sad r.eolleetioee---I gave the natter meet .mefwl and amass* .add- entioe sad se.solt.d those whose tic. tweet in my per seeel prosperity ewer - erase their oaten) inelinetioos 1 sad an it was deeidd that the pI..ge sImeld be made sed i should go. It may be said that i harm akar s bold step ie jumping roto the midst of the kesaW seeped - lion, where the fight by Mase to week is wigwam mad tne.mnketid htt VNS arae Meth perhaps thea frim p be �rhae arm mould he short, d tellerset tames. be may psatha. Ley psdoseay ISM yea that will not be the ease it forams deter- aesatwro, .e.seleas toil tett oo.ti..o.s applis•ti to gas evert it. (Load apple e.i It was out without ts.pebuou that took the step, bet having taken it I am bused to mooned, if it is ie me to do so. (Hear, bear.) I sm Seoul ..peek foe that I Mire a distise% object in view amid that I •m hosed to attain, Good w illieg. (Cheers.) 1 start out with the firm euevietine that the statement of a ealebr.ted novelist (I way not have his skarn words but I have hi. moanieo) esti be verified in everyday Ids, sod it is this : That the hill has never yet lifted its fain to heaven that pere.voranee sill n ot gain do .sash of at last That is ay motto (Applau..) To that I in- tend to hold with deathlike too - meaty and my deteendeatios will ee greatly •trengtheeed and in - messed by the many expressions of goodwill and .rcosregement I have re sewed from the members of the Bar of the County Of Huron, young and old. Thea, gentlemen, perhaps I may he per- mitted, as now oto Iouger • member of it. toes something respecting the Bar of the County of Henn I do not think I am going beyond the mark when I say that, outside the large cities, there is not an abler Bar in the Pr,vinoa Indeed, I have heard that statement made by at soy rate two gentlemen who ars sow o0 the Bench. And there ares number of riming mer at the Bar in this county, .h., are around the table tonight. I won't be invidious but 1 could name some who .re destined to campy • high place in the prifession and the same, they arrive the better I will b. pleased. (Hear, bear) The legal profession, to Daae extent arouses antagonism amongst its member, not 000essenly bitten -in• deed it never should be so -but simply of (timidly rivalry It u vary much to be deplored that bsainase strife should de- getlerate to peroral enmity. Ambito. is emit laudable. The man who is mot the posseeeor of it will never attain to eminence,00 matter .hat his selling may be. (Hear, hear.) But when ambition dwindles late eery, 11 mime to be a virtue. It u • curse W. should be thankful that we have had rocking of the kind in this .00oty. (Applause.) We have each gone oo in his owe way and never felt goyim. of oar bruthsr's e mcees We should, and, I believe, we do glory in it IN DourIll we would be much pleased to be soom..ful our- selves, but became we Cahoot &ttatn to quite the high position of our brother, God forbid that we should be envious. Let our medusa when beerier of the moons of another be such that the poet'. lines, "Have envy withers at aaotbers Joy. Aad balm that exosllence it cannot reach." cannot be applied to us. Our protsesino is a noble one. What a pity it 1. that some of its membera oco.uunelly forget themselves and thus all down upon all the others an odium they do not de- serve, became then is no doubt that a mean action, unprofessional conduct, ur diab000r•ble dealing reflect not only upon the guilty one, but epos every member of the profession, who cones f quietly bear the burden of another's -siva. (Loud applause.) Om- tlemen, let me guard with , joshes* an the honor .d nor profession. Let 00 one of us do • single thing that the most scrupulous brother would be asham- ed of. I feel that while I am leaving • and em no longer a member of the Bar, I have a high character to uphold among these of wider experience and greater knowledge than I have, with whom I am to mane ie contact, and, Gentlemen, I semis you that I would rather this arm should wither to the socket than that 1 should forget to en- deavor to uphold the honor sad dignity of the Bar of the County of Huron, or do anything that would bring • ble.h of shame to the cheeks of any of my ffla.d., or cause them to regret, no mat- ter bow small an extent, an compliment they have paid me taoight. (Hear, hear) Gentlemen, I thank yogi &gaits and main for the honor you have doss me. (Loud and peolosged :beers.) At the *inclusion of Mr. Canimen's speech the toast list was takes op by Dr. Holmes, who eell.d for toast, rang and sentiment to his happiest style. "The Bench" was coupled with the names of Judge Loyl. and Master in Chancery SMalco nom. Judge Doyle was warmly recourse. He accepted the bearty manner in which the toast had been received not as a penises! compliment to himself, Inc hie connection with the Bench had been of a comparatively recent date, bot as a tribute to theu who had occupied the to yea= gent, and borne the and burden of the day in the judi iiial work of the e0.nty. He regretted that business had called his senior away, bat was pleased to have an opportunity of doing honor to the guest of the even- ing. He had known him front his in• fancy. and had known him closely for the past fifteen years -that being the time that had elapsed sines Mr Cameros had begun the study of law. He (Judge Doyle) endorsed everything that had been en well *aid by the chairman, and had attendeJ me dinner with ee mesh pleasure. R.femng to the subject of the toast, be said the Bar was father to the Bench, Inc from the former the (atter received is vitality sod had its being. Hs was planed on the present ocession,because it o8orded him the first npp)rtunsty of publicly returning hie ( thanks to the members ni the Bar Inc the polite and courteous treatment whish he had iu, b1. °Mcial rapacity received at their heads. (Applause.) Mr Malenasne thanked the viee- @hairtean for eonpling his name with the toast, bot hardy knew why it had been .n .copied. (Laogbter.) Ha cordially endorsed what had been said by twinkles speaker. &bolt the Iroise of the evening. He closed with • brilliant metaphor likening Mr Cawaerotl to • line of battle ship movie. from the crater position, toad getting clog. op where the ie-fljht- tag with heaviest .rnaagwb lead to be tone, and predicted for bio a notorious tamer when the Mattie waled 6areeet, the smoke of eonliet was thirties., sad only the "big guns' eo0M he heard in the greet fight for eepremaoy. (Loud The vies iehairs.n, in ietrod.dwg, "The Bar," added his trbes, to what had bahm mit of the reset el the emea- lag, as one pleased to know Mr Oawerea, peed to have bis friendship, std wished him Godspeed la his sew field of labor. (Applause ) JANUARY BARGAINS Dress Goods at Cost. Ulsterings at Cost. Tweeds at Cost. Blankets at Cost. Flannels at Cost. Hosiery at Co A special line of Ladits Wool Hose in Black and ors, 20c. per pair. WANTED. ---Good home-made Wool Socks and Woolf. Yarn. st. Col. J. A. REID & BRO. Judea'. Bleck. Odertob. Ileo. lack. UHL Messrs. Davison .sad Oaapiee, elf Goderish, and E. IL Wads, of Bros..ls, responded. each speaking words of high est esteem to the guest of the evening Sung. "March a the Cameron men," by Mr. R Collins, of Beeler. "The County Officials " beusgbt comely clerk Adamson. Sheriff Oibbuo. and Comity Court Clerk McDonald te their feet in height, pithy and sparkling sentences of good will and eseuurage- m.at to the departing guest Soo' by Mr. lie 8. William. -"Tb. Vdlsge Blaegnaitte' its good style. ' The Commercial interests' elicited motes of .mdereatioa from Mesar Drum- mond sod William. of the Book of Mos - tree', and Commerce, respectively. a flowery rhetorical panel yro from Mr. Hutchison, Maaag r of the Big MW ; toad golden opiow.e hosed spots • permanent ievssemeet of friendship and perpetual good will from Mr. Horten, of the H. B. Loan and Investment Satiety. "Tb. Municipal Institutiooe" toast was respood.d to by the retiring Mayor, (Mr. Seeger). and Rome, (Mr. Johhoauoj and Mayor -elect Butler &ad Reeve -elect Proudfoot, and 1t was difficult to my who most highly prised the municipal insti- tution. --the going or the canning mica A volunteer toast,"Mr. R H Collins." btoeght that g.otlema to hie feet H. disowned onosanguinity with the ooatic- eeal-tamed "John Collies," bet believed that then were thousand. 'in our broad land who) daily sounded the latters praises ( Laughter.) He shoo sang is good voice "Fair Canada." Mr. R. G. Reynold., is respoor te repeated calla, mag,•'B.eoo and Cress," and bang rapturously encored. gave in espied form, "A Warrior Bold." "Th. Prime" was replied to by Mame McGilliseddy and Mitchell, ..ch of whom paid well deserved testimony to the uprightness and other manly attri- butes of Mr M. G. Contemn "Tb. Ladies" were championed by Meagre Drummond and Davison, and Mayor sled Butter, each and all of whom aeknowl.dg.d tear inability to deal with the subject as its great merits deserved. A. Mr Drummond pithily pot it, "A tboesand years would be too short a time. and • ohootand tongues meld be too feeble to properly sound the praise. of The Lodges." (1.er.d Ap- plies.* ) M r. M C. Cameron piopoe%d the «1tJ oat and Hostess," and in doing so to..k mem inn to thank all present for the honor they had done his eon. H. knew bass well, and knowing him as he did.he had no doubt of hi. ultimate .aesss in his nes field of labor. (Applaess.) H. thea r.tnro.d thanks to the heist for the capital spread, and is doing .., dated the present proprietor of the "British Exchange" was but tarrying oat the good rule of hie father, .f over aadmv- taking anything without doing it nor, Mr Cox thanked the materiel fee their approval of his effort. M sadtit i gond spread for them. sod ebsebst fir. Cameron for his kindly MOOS te his d.sms.d father. -- Aher the toast of "TheChsiigsa,« pro- posed by ex -Mayor Horton in at address that was endorsed by all present, said reply by Mr. furrow in appropriate term.. the enjoyable tethering was heosgbt to a oboe by the siagag d "Auld Lang Syne." PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS. me a. G. Cerrerea, Preemies* of Ced...ea Reese Liberal Club, tie reetpiee . On Wednesday evening, the %Id dist., the rooms of the Toone Men'e Liberal Club of this town were occupied by a goodly number of our citizens, old sad young. Melodies a fair number of ladies, epee the *maims of a presentation sod address to Mr. M. 0. Cameron, the re- tiring president of the club, he being abed to remove bio praetiee at the bar to Toronto Mr. W. F. Font, let vies president oceepied the a .sir meed alter • few r. - mark. indicating the purport ..I the gathering proceeded to read the ad - drug, which set forth the ohligetio.s the club was under to the retiring presi- dent, and elo•ed by wishing him every *mews in hie future sober* al lahcr. Mr. W. Primdforrot made the peeegees- 11om, which consisted of • handsome geld -.nested walking cane suitably iastnibed. In dohs( so, he took the op- portunity to .msawt. • few appropiat. @ ententes of songratelatiow. Mr. Cameron is responding toads a very fella age and praetieal speech. thank- ing tbe members of the sl.btox their kind- n ess to him, gad Outshine lightly on the poolities cd the day in a meaner wbieh . hewed that the prosperityof Owes WIN very dO ear his. At td. as es.aeleesoa of Mr. Osseierne'a rem•rb. Ib. l.disn terwek top "Ht's a Jolly (hod Fellow," whish Weight load applause from the tale portion d the meds..... Mr Harem Hodes who was greeted wh\ .beer, them took the *or. and ie an able weer alluded le the savvier al the trot .f the oweeleg timer& the came of Refers, .hewing than Osa•b sash keit to sash lessee wad segregate mea eo Mr. M. O. O..ev s Ino .doles seaotl �akttsssa ms wed ee bW y motur I<Msysztiug sad ~tie oddness* wear blas givsa by Kr a !!.Moses and Mayor Besgew, seeds sagering • gond future for Mr Omen* is bus mos gp tended sphere. Mr D McGillieoddy paid • tribute to Mr M. 0 C.mer..n as . plaifurse speak- er and se • reliable L bend. H. had known him for noisy ;ran sad had oto .any occasions had the ple..er.04 lust•.. in,I to him oo the "stump," toad meld vouch for the fact that M. 0. 0. always did his part as bemuse en hoist polio• aisa nod and • careful public speaker. Mr. M. 0. Cameron thea aro.. le re- motions* to loud cell•, amid enthowatit cheers, and addressed the meeting in he s.sal fusible and dear wast, first thanking three who had Mooed bit so., who by the we; he declared had never given him an anxious tbouget, and thea preceeding to review the potties of the day. shoeing the unreliability of tl. present Disunion Oe.verremet, their extrsr•g$oce and mis.snagement and sooduding by warning tU frienda 0 ke party to prepare for the nut go fermi election. The chairman read a telegram free Hon A. M. Rosa. regretting his nobility to be present and wishing all mace•a te the meeting. Mr Strang le a few timely sad wee shoes words wished the guest of the evening prosperity to hie new home. Before the meeting, whish we might my in ps4sieg was • moat seesesefsl eat e ajcyable mice, dispersed, Mr. FM crested mesh amusement by giving tits retiring president atom hwettorose advice, wet -eine hits of the dangers of • togs city, erring hien not to waste he ttktlaev smokier agar at two for a cant, sad impressing upon his mind the pro- priety upon theenooles on of the day'. work of guteg etraijht borne sod staying 1 ben. DUNGANNON, room our owe oerroepeadest The school how.. in 8. 9. No. koowa as Dung•noon school, has on - goo. repairs, which make a great 1 prov.ment in the interior part, so in so, that the principal. Mr G. S. Wood., is highlyple..ed .ad says that he ma .00doat oke eserrlees with mon alacrity and cheerfulness. We one favored with a fall of .now oto Sunday evening last Mr N. Wbyard is becoming weaker, sod gradually failing in health. Mr J.. Nichol, who has limo at home for a few days spew:bag bum holidays w ith his famaly, gate so hie vote at the election, end returned to his position is Manchester on Tuesday the 8.k Sett Mr William Hagley, eordwaiter is this village, we are sorry to state, ie eeflerieg frum an attack of gsioay and !emblems, at health. We bops he will soon moor e8.. Chou) PLcos.-Hr Aat&nay Black, 11Mhmarh suffering from a ore leg, ooe- 6ft110108 to be taken to the polls to oast No eels like a taw Briton. W. bops Mat ha will arose be able to go $roasd so Casal amongst ea The election for municipal officials,via, reeve, deputy and sootmillur was holt on Monday, 7th inst. A greet *stand was taken during the day in the affair. Good order prevailed and the idiotic* passed off very quietly. Eleotioe in Arh6eld.-Old reeve sad councillors returned by ssthssatioe. Mr Hugh Girvis had to stand fin aloes, and came of vig.orinus sa deputy reeve with a sweeping majority of 177, roes► quietly Mr H. Gavin is deputy -reeve for 1889 in the .anicipaiity of Ashlidd We take tens opportunity to anomie - late our te..ber. Mr 0. 8. Woods, is two remote. First, hem* mitered tbs matrim.mia1 state. , the games a three d hie pupils oat of toes she presented themselves Inc examinatoa at the moan*. i0 Daapaeo., Meets" Andrew Stewart taking the lead Ws might in this sw0000tiae state that in dditi0 to his passing the antrum he also obtained a beautiful s..dal for rood atterndenee sad simmering the g'testemt Member of questions .t the Sabbath School examinetioa. Ag the Irishman said "More power,', sod emee.s to An- drew. Our school op.s.d oe Monday, i te, with an .nusual!y large .ttesdance presume the mm to be the good •ppe.�- mess, and .olid comfort in the .ohool- h m... 841 of teacher for 1MO-Mr. George 8. Wads, primordial , Mi. Mol- lie, .saistast. The senivaeery of the Salmetb shoot in commotion with the Presbyteries ehor.h here was held ow Friday, the 4th inet in the shuck Mr Realms Ballow, of Galeria'. pisreograptsr, peg se ea- hibitins with his mains latera. Mere swooshes of the .8,1. will he refereed to in Der asst. T. J. Head, d Tesenen. the epetrehaf Inc the etnaew.rk ea the mew 00,010" mem beiM*p is 0odurfah will car . ease operations seat week, ass to t.pley mea treat that shy. Mea.. Newen.be • Oo. , of 106100 Ohtsab-es. TIM* , nus .I.dag mat gt ✓ edlowid of poises eked ewes iese of ii 1eMtth ' whine so 0 s.atiose ire Nob whisk whoa sielylooei, ib..sew oasmeolvo jI_JtuLi waeatat si St U.. sky.