The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-08-19, Page 1ia ruai.isuKD Every Wednesday Morwirg AT TREHt OFFICE, Albert Street, Clinton, Ont. * .£5 in advance ; if not go paid. The proprietorsof Tub Goderich News, having purchased the business and plant Xif -TiiE HuKON Record, will in future uublisb the amalgams ted p*pers in Clinton, inder the title’ of’“Tile Huron News- Rbcord.” . Clinton is the most prosperous town in Western Ontario, is tlie seat of considerable manufacturing, and the centre of the finest agricultural section iu Ontario. The combined circulation of The News- Record exceeds that of any paper pub lished. in the County of Huron. It is, therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising medium. Our rates for advertising are: 1 column 1 year, f9® 1 " ~ i -i << K M .«« 6 UIQ3, 8 mos, 1 year,, 6 mos, .aiaos^ 50 30 50 30 M J column 1 year, $30 i i J X 4< << << i «C 6mcs, 18 3 mos 12 1 year, 18 6 mos, 12 3 mos, 8 Advertisements, without instructions as to space and time, will be left to the judg ment of the compositor in the display, in- sorted until forbidden, measured by a scale of solid nonpareil (12 lines to the inch), and charged 19 cents a line for first insertion and 3 emits a- line for each sub sequent insertion. Orders ’to, discontinue advertisements must be in writing. O' Notices set as reaping matter, (measured by a scale of solid Nonpariel, 12 lines to t.hft iiy'M charged, aL..tlie.„rg..te _ofV 10 cents a line for each insertion. JOB WORK. We have one of the best appoint'd Job Offices west of Toronto. Our facilities in this department enable us to do all kinds . of work—from a calling card to a mammoth ■poster, in tfee best style known to the craft, and at the lowest possible rates,.. Orders by -mail promptly attended to. • Address, The News-Record, Clinton. Out December, 1882. . • f BUSINESS DIRECTORY TERMS: $1,25 per Annum) in Advance,^“INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING? .. D '■”• WHITELY &'T0DD, Publishers VOL. VII.-N0.' 37. 1 •CLINTON, HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, AUG-UEJT 19, 1885.WHOLE NO. 352 gllOfy to MONEY TO LOAN At low rates of interest and upon terms to suit borrowers, MANNING A SCOTT, Beaver Block, Clinton Clinton, May 17tli, 1882. “ 20 IV TONEY to lend in large or Rmall sums, on IVA good mortgages or pewnal t ecurity, at tho lowest current rates. II. HALE Huron-St. Clinton, <> Cl.nton. Feb. 25,1881. 1-ly. — . grinTiinp, 11 JAMK. Incorporated: by Act of Parliament, 1855, CAPITAL, - - - $2,000,000 J REST, ■ - • $500,000 •Head Office, - MONTREAL. THOMAS WO REMAN, ^President.” " " J. H. 11. MOLSON, Vice-President. F. WOLVERSTAN-THOMAS, General M&nag^ . Notes discounted. Collodions made,; Drafts ■ issued, Sterling and American ex- j. change bought and sold at low- ’v • est current rates. ^INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, 1 \ " Mopey advanced to farmers with ope or more endorsers, quired'as security. *■ Feb ru:ir^-. 1884. \ glusmiir. on their own notes No' mortgage re, II. C. BREWER, Manager, . CLINTON, ZN LINTON Lodge, Nd. 84, A. F. .& A M. O meets everj' Friday, on or after the full moon. VisitlngJjrethren cordially invited, J. YOUNG,, w. M. J. CALLANDER,. Sbc ’ Clinton, Jan. 14; 1381, • , ’ V Late of Toronto, Honor Graduate Royal College of. Dental Surgeons, Coats’s Block, - Clinton.’ All Work Registered. Charges Moderate. Dll. REEVE., Oinee—“Palace" Brlck-mlCieki" lUittenbury Street, Residence opposite ”4118"' Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for tfao- County.of Huron. Oibce hours from 8 a.w. toTg p. in." ■ ' Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-y L. O. L. No. 710, .CLINTON, ' Meets sKCON-n Monday of every ... .month. .I-Iall upstairs, opposite v v the Town flail. Visiting brethren 'ggg'always made welcome. \ E. CANTELGNr^VrM.- C. TWEEDY, D. M.•A: M>I’o'DD',*Sccy. MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, ■ Solicitors, O6nvc.viuicer.-i,, &’c ■ Com-.’ 'tnisnoners for Ontario and Manitoba.....-" < . . Office—To tv n ■1 H-kcBrGfc»pee»r- Clinton, May LTtli, 1832. . ‘ 20 . . ' ' • ____L_ ■ - ■ ' • PEDDLIRS WAGuOll FOR SALE. FIT FOR DRY-GOODS' OR GROCERY ’busi-. nests, In gopfl-order; only been in use two, seasons. Applvto- '. . .. : ■ R. COATS & SON. Clinton, March 25th, 1885. 3‘31 '' SEAGER * MORTON, Barristers, dm., d; , God erich ami Wingh.im, C. Scager, Jr., Goderich. J. A. Morton Wm'gham. «• 1-ly. DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and Coiivoyaiiein-'. Ollice —West Street, next door to Post Olffee, Goder.icb, Ont. 57. •‘A SPLENDID CHANCE.—Fo.r-sale Y~lu*7Sf.~c^ly terms ‘tlift Cast- half of Lot 15, on I tlie 3rd Concession! imp jlrogn ttlrlTalf uf Lot 15,- ,on the 4th.Concession,’township 'of‘HulLctt, con-f taming 100 ilcre8,-80, cl Jared and under fence, and 47 ucres'iu grass, tliichdliiiX’e well timbered. The - soil is good arid well watered. There is An excel lent-frame dwelling house, also frame barn 36x56 with other. necessary stables and sheds. Also two good bearing orchards, containing tho best grafted fruit, ft, is 3J- miles from Clintbn, and 7 froiri Seaforth,■'with gdod gravel roads leadingto : enelv fit mrtAold bylhc lbtUi ^lVep.bpr: ir Will . be rentcrl/ lipplv/ on the premises or address Clinton g. O’. WM. Mc.MTfcEAN. 351—tf At a meeting in Montreal to dis’T cuss tlie Riel matter a petition was adopted - similar to that of tho.La- chine meeting, asking for a commis sion to examine into Rial’s mental condition, A number °f the chief organisers of Sunday’s meeting went up wItJFcoprefTof resolutions passecT at the meeting at Champ de Mars, bntthey were voted down by a large majority. Mr. Desjardins, M. P.,. who addressed the meeting, depre cated the fact that some French Canadians were trying to make this a riational question, and warned them to be careful in the matter. . One of the jurymen in the. recent trial-of Riel at Regina, writing.to a friend in this city, says “I found Riol clever and intelligent. I am sure that, any one w-ho-followed the evidence closely could not come but to the same coifclusion'that we did. As regards his insanity our opinion wus that it. ^vas feigned; iiv fact, there was no evidence'-lwhatever to prove that he was not of sound mind.” John W. Astley, the Prince Ar thur surveyor, who was one of Riel’s prisoners,..seucls from Regina under date of Au.gust 2, the following do cument bearing, upon Riel’s connect ion with the iialf-bieeds. He writs “I enclose a copy of a paper sign ed at my ^request by the priests of the districts mentioned. Ijneant to publish., .it sooner,, but thought 1 wouln-w^ttr^Uhtil'RiBl'a trial wgs- over. It may help’ to'gain ascertain amount of help- and sympathy for -tlie poor, unfortunate men’s families, “but iii the main,’”‘w:ill prevent ajiy foolish, ’sympathy to arise i if favou r. .of the.arch* traitor Louis Riel;‘ who- ■deserves the sympathy of fid man.-” and said he was in favbr of mercy for all and asked them to sign a pe tition which he would submit to them, asking not for commutation of sentence, but simply to haye an en quiry as to Riel’s responsibility and the legality of the court, which Hon. vvm. McDougall, an authority on the subject, contested. The petition asked for the appointment of a com mission to examine into Riel’s men tal condition. Mr. Royal, of Mani toba, spoke of the justification for the first rebellion in Manitoba, but warned the people that there was nothing in common between the two, This rebellion waaaetuaied-l^t-crims. inal folly, and they could not plead the ..same grievance, as These very, half-breeds bad already obtained land or scrip in Manitoba. He paid a high tribute to the bravery of the half-breeds, wljo had not skirked a conflict with the flower of the Can adian volunteers, even when the latter outnumbered: them 25 to 1. He closed by warmly supporting the petition for medical commission. * ” A large portion of the barley crop in the neighborhood of Belleville, has been discolored by the rain. The reflection of the great fire in Toronto on Sunday night week was plainly visible io Galt and its neigh-, borhood. Those who saw it say they did not think it was so far away as Toronto. Tne fall wheat crop in, the county of Waterloo was never better than th is year, and there seems to be no end of it throughout the country. There is hardly a field in the .nortlj> ern part of the county that will- not 4_. the noamiENT., RC. HAYS, Solicitor; «t-c. , Oitice, «oinorx>f. • Square ami West Street, over Butler's Book _8tore, Goderich, Out. • 67. tsT Money to lend tit lowest rates of Interest. 17 “(TAMPTON; BmiStmVA ttor>jur7~Solfcitoi-iti ll. Chancery, Conveyancer, &e. Olflee over, Jbr<ian’e D,n>g Store, the rooms formerly oueja- pied by Judge Doyle. ' ■Ef" Any am unit of money to loan at lowest rates of interest. . ' ‘ 1-ly. - TT’ARM FOR SALE—THE UNDEK- _X' SIGNED offers for sale, together or .separ ately, on terins to suit purchaser, lot 21 and part of lot 25, eon-. 15, Goderich township,.3 miles from CJintan, consisting of 140 acres, 12o cleared, bnl- aiice hardwood timber, chiefly maple.' B ith lots barn .48x60 with, stables- underneatif, also .O-thgr 'Wi3miiai'iTg±=i;Guff(rTOnPliii’gef^rohawM00;chbuiOc . apple nnd a. va.rie.tv ol other fruit trees. Apply’ oil the premises to -. • or address S. G, PLUMM.ER, •' 350—tf- •-. . ' Clinton P. O. ' . ’Prince Albert,'“■Juim 12, ,1885..-- We; tliH priest's of the districts most especiarly coneyrnecl ill- .tlie rebed 1 ion, ViZ, Sr. Laurent,AiitdfiTf^rX^bH' in, Duck Lake "and :BatocIie, 'a:ii -i't;; was among ouy owii peopieAhere,.. that Louis ‘David’ Hiel made his headquarters, and as residents and knowing the facts would draw the attention of our fellowsspeaking people in Canada aiid elsewhere!/ to the fa^ifS. ' " ^urUaiwcvhifl*; H. W. BALL, • S A UCT10.NEER for Huron Qonnty.' Sales at- ,c\. tended to in any part of the County. Ad-, ircss orders to Goaxiuca P! 0.' V-17. . . vaiAs. aiJL.uii* iv.ni* AUCTIONEER, land,-lean and insurance agent Blytli. Sales attended in town and country, jn reasonable terius. A list> of farms and vi-ltiigc tots for sale. - .Money: to loan on real estate, at low rates of interest. Insurance Ctfectea on all classes of propoxy. Notes and debts collected. Goods appraised, and sold -'oii-coiitinissipn.- Bank rupt stocks bought attd sold. ’ Birth. Dec, 16, 1880 • ' HOUSE AHO LOT FQ8 SALE. THE undersigned-oilers for sale lii’s House and Lot oir.Queen street, Clinton. .<The house.is- neivl.V Tin.lt; six rroomsrtlfrce upstairs and three down-; hard -and soft water; good cellar.' Situate ■in risi'ng and ihealthy locality. Terms easy. Apply ou tlie premises or address OJin ton P O. 327-t'f* ” ‘ . JOSHUA-HAMNER Saler"’- . ■ _ * ■. v ■ ~ - rpw'o STORY BRICK HOUSE on Victoria.st., 1 occupied at present-by Mr. John Robertson. It consists of.3 good large rooms down stairs’and Refreshment room in front, recently usedYts a Restaurant, and 7 -good sized rooms up fit'airs, summer kitchen, cellar,; stable,' hard and soft water, and quarter acre lot. For. unj further particulars, apply to W. W, FARRAN or JAS. BIGGINS, the owner. . . . ‘ 330 J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of the Ontario. Veterinary College, To ronto, li ivilig opened an otllee. in -Clinton, is prepared to treat all dlsO-isos of domestic animals' on-the most modern prin ciples. -All operations carefully . porfornied, end calls pronipt- . ly' attended to.,by d«y olr t. ' ‘ • night. Fees! moderate. Office,—1st door West of; Khii- nedy’s.Hotel, Cliiiton, Uiit. V-17< WANTED. fNOOD GENERAL SERVANT, wanted. -Ap- ■VX ply to Mas. J. Rbbvb, opposite,Temperance- •Hall. •April 1st, 1885. '. ' ' -'•333 ’ Photography's Life ‘Size Portrait" a rSiieoialty. HURON STREET) CLlNTONe STOCK .BR(S?RS, TORONTO, MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EK0HANGE, Have independent direct wire, by which New Yprk continuous Stock quotations are Received more rapid-. Gy^fiTn By any olfier source., ” Buy aiid spn on commission', for or'.on margin Rl) securities dentin on the . Toronto* Montr<-al, ahd« New . York Stock Exchanges. ” Xjso execute orders in Grain arid Provisions on . )hq.CW^.o^>ard of Trade. L'-?-b:iNib;':>Cw'’6‘‘<iiIoiat’ion8 of Hudson’s Bay and Other Stocks., 26 TORONTO STREET. In "‘6'f’Till®5’ ' Roman. Catholic Church, or its peoT pie, as he usurped our place's as priests with our flocks, and othef- wise deprived our people of the ad-, vaiitages and consolation of Laving. us among them. “All this he did to gain his own selfish ends.” And we, therefore; feel, that.th'e. church and people iii Canada should sympathize with us and pUr people, and. pity- . ibem-ratlier.than__blajJ:L£L_th£m.._f.Qr.. -of-WMU peqy^ are utterly' destitute, having had their stuff taken -by Louis ‘Dav id’ Riel and Council in the first place, and then suffering the usual ' losses tliat'must follow of ad army march- »ipg through said districts. General Middleton did all he could to make the losses ,a.tid; suffering,of our people as- light as he could and deserves- our, heartfelt thanks, but unless-we receive more help in some way, our people will starve, and we .therefore ask tlie French , speaking people and others of Canada to give their sym pathy to us and our flocks, and-pray with us that tbe Government may temper justice wrth.mercy in dealing with our people who were led astray. This we sign at W. Astley. (Signed) ' Here Andre - -- Touse “^jhloulin the request of-Joliii. TO THE PUBLIC. at. H. COOPER, Jr,, . . .. ■ , • .Manufacturer Of and doalcrln aljkind&of Marble & Granite ’ fdr Cemetery ____ .....Work.nt,fig.ur.cithat.dcfy compotltion__ Also mahtlfactttrer of the Celebrated Artifioial Stone (or Building pur poses and Cemetery Work; which must be seen to be. appreciated.—zkll work Warranted to give satisfaction. IHAV.E appointed MR,. ROBERT GORDON, as General Agent of the Goderich Marble Works lot the Co.imtY,of‘Huron... _ • JOSEPH VANSTONE ...... ■ • ' Bropi’ictdr Goderich, Teh.6, 1883... H. BEAOOM’S BOOT & SHOE STORE OPPOSITE RAOEY'S, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, ONT. Ordered Work A specialty. REPAIRING Promptly attonded to. U. BEACOM. CITY PAJNT SHOP. ‘ COPP & LOGAN, Decorators, Sign Writers, Gilders ■ETC., aeuex . All kinds of HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNA MENTAL PAINTING, Paper Hanging and Decor ating done in the Latest style,. «, Frescoing, Kalsomining, Bags, Banners, Etc., Attlstfcally got up. Orders promptly attended id, - Shop-ISAAC-ST., CLINTON. March 30th, 1885. S32-3t /}£0. POTTS, House, Sign, ■ Paw HtiMina wid Kaimmining tMnd. id. none. - School BfaikbM.fflg■# fj’Midllff. Sati*. ffitlMH. GwaMted emd jiriw ietat fai limit. Jltttdinee^MMt S(Wt&CMNTON,.......-MUfaMi Advertising Elieatx. “It bus become so common to bogin «U article, in an elegant, interesting style, “Then run it mtn some tovei tLemout, that w» avoid all srtch, “And simply call attention to tb» merits of Hop Bitters in an plain, iionest terms aa possible, , “To Induce people “To give them one tiM, which so proves their value that they will never use aiiy* thing else.” » “The Remedy so favorably noticed iu all the papers. Religious and secular, is “Having a large sale, and is supplan tmg all other medicines.- “There is no denying the virtues o^the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability- * * * * ■ “In compounding a medicine whosu virtues are so palpable to every one’s ob* seiwatipfi.” ’ Did site Die? “No! “She lingered and suffered along, pin* ing away all the time for years.” “The doctors doing her no good;” “Anil at last was cured by tliis Hop Bitters the papers say so much about.” “Indeed I Indeed I" “How thankful we should be for that medicine.” — A Dangliter’s Misery. “lilevon years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, —xTro)4ro"CTrffplfratiunrtrf hiilwy, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,. .“Under the care ’of the best physicians, “Who gave her disease various names, . “But na relief, ’ “And now, she is restored to us in good health by as*simple a remedy as Hop Bit ters, that we had shunned for years before, using It.” . Tile Parents, aarNoiie genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop" or JIHsps” Ju;tkei£,namfi.___ _ ...: ■ --- ---------------- ----.■■■■!-.....—j take the guns, which wore noUfifty yards away. I hadn’t ligd a' ininula, to show, the men how to work lluav gups in any way. 5------* “The time for action had comes , «and, whatever was done had to l»d dorm quickly. I did what was con sidered niy imperative duty, and- ad ’’ the officer of the Gatling didn’t fa kt) any action sang out: ‘Gunners by „ the right piece. Forward.’ , Tlieii1 manual is. wholly .differentfr orir our.4 aiid ’Ho'5ito one understood. So I grabbed the trail rind shoved tho pepper-box*1*down in front of tho ■ cannon. The Indians were prepar* ing to send a flanking lire in upon" us and 1 bad as much at stake just . then as anybody.. When I'pushed- the piece to- the front just three gunners followed me. One of these was soon shot. I sighted the piece myself and" Sitting 'ori the lh.nbei* grasped the crank. On came about fifty Indians'’ With' terrible war whoops; >1 turned the crank, anil when the ..bullets began flying their1' yells.died.out pretty suddenly. lit a few moments 1“ turned the piece on another Crowd of Iifdians coming from another ..direction.. Ijran’tomy. what-the result' of the battle would have been had it not bee.n' for this . action; I only know what did hap* -t. pen. • This was nothing more thaif a ski^inish. Aliddleton fell back and the"real battle, took place next day. The Gatling was in - action three times and the bullets -flew so thick;, t‘hat-1 don’t want to be behind any again for a good lbng .time. A biiG' ** let struck the .limber of the-carriage' I was working . and wit,ly.m an- inch of my leg. Both the Gatlings are all ( scarrejj-up, to. much that.ithe Can- -adians—ace-g.o.in'g: .to7L.e.ep-..th.mn-..aii trophies, -although-; these^ were riot .guns.they intended, to have.” tivCs, He is an old Boldier, hav ing served in the Royal Horse Artil lery, He was 10 years in India and in the Afghan campaigns of 1878 and'1881, under General Roberts. He was wounded at Pezwan and npt only secured a medal but was grant ed a peusion for life. WEen the rebellion brokp out in the Northwest he joiyed tlie 7th Bat., at London, and went with them, Some journals have asserted that Stipendiary Magistrate Richardson did nob. give Riel a fair trial. Sev eral speakers in Quebec Province inconsistent with the fact that the three counsel for Riel waited on Mr, Richardson after the trial and thank ed him for the consideration and- ■ courtesy which he had shown them, and spoke of the fairness with which the trial had been conducted, . A two year old child fell in the well of the Centennial buildings, in the town of Welland, h depth of 28 feet. It struck on the water square on the top of its head, and bobbed up , like a porpoise. The- well had been run very low, and the child stood with its head out of water Until res cued by a young man named Morris, none the worse for the tumble, If that child keeps on it will be fully competent when of'age to go^own and show tlie Gothamites how to jump off'Brooklyn' Bridge. A telegram from St. Andrews, N. B., says that' Sir Leonard Tilley’s physicians have issued ‘positive or- (lers that lie.shall neither see callers nor engage in correspondence for some time to come, perfect seclusion and a cessation from business of any kind being imperative. He is even forbidden to receive telegrams. The despatch further states that repose, from all exciting or disturbing influ ences is the' best /medicine he can have, and di’s physician’s orders are being carried out to the very letter.' A. very sad accident occurred near Buckhorn, Kent county, on the 29th, resulting in the death of. a son of Joseph Shepfiy, aged 16 years. ■ ‘He ‘‘pva^fexcavating at the bottom of a ttffw'willl;1'to'^ from tho surface, and a few minutes before the accident called to'his father that the earth was about caving in. He was told to take a firm hold of the rope,, but before'he could be rescued; the earth gave , wav, burying him? iria,ijy _fpet belo„w the surface. Neighfi’drs- were quickly summoned to’ rendbr- assistance. Digging was” proceeded with at once. It took- two hours before the body was exposed to view, affd.tbe. poor dead boy was^ foiuhL not to have relaxed hio, grasp upon ■the rope.-: ' ■ ' ■ TwiTTh^iTlrarvej'ust discovered' ‘1H7T a cave near Victoria, B.. C., -what se'ems.tQ be the upper paTt^of the body pf a petrified giant. Tne ixiut- • erial is of-tbe.liffrdfestrktnd’of gran- .it'e, w-ifh veins of quartz running -tlrrouglUt^--The-face"is-alnio8t--per-- fcct. The eyes, and nose have fallen ’Tn’antUthe “'ears are gon?V leaving' holes./ The ribs can be seen and counted.in the stone.. The arms are brokcnoff/below the shoulders, and .legs at the thighs. Several parts are perf^^an'dishoj^lip^od-yatoAe-thah of aj largely developed man about ten feeHngfai. " At the places where, tl].# legs dnd arms''are broken, off there is a cylindrical shaped sub stance of darker/color than the ex ternal part, which is^supposed to re present bone. A little over three weeks, ago Mr.t- •R.- "C.haffey', .'of Crowland, Welland fcou’ffty,^ tot- a hen to hatch . out a . batch of .eggs. Tlje contract was " nnffimfflren'f'but "When~it^ two thirds completed, a turkey gob- "lii er~cam o *al ong-aiM‘rTlispffted--;Rbs^- session with the hen.. Having oi^- .possessed, the party,in ciiarge tlm gobbler sat himself clown to finish'' the job. He<sat_out the other week faithfully,, ahd.on Friday Jagt suc ceeded in - bringing out seven little chicks, which" he.has since tended •with-a motherly—-or perhaps father ly would be better—care. • When ever i_the original 'contractor ap-/ preaches . to claim her share in the investment,' the gobbler drives the hen off with a show of intense in dignation- and- -then-proud lyresumes the charge jjf his little flock. . A batcher of means named Her: mas Poitras,-of Montreal, was ar rested at St.. Anne’s last Sunday and .fined $8 by the J. P. on a ch4rfge_of • hot kneeling duWri on* both kneep. while at mags,', Poitras Was, physic'-' -al ly~-:w eakpb u t- d i d-go • o o-on e«k n fee, - 'bu t his accusers, the Wardens, insist ed on two which Poitras could not do. On his return to the city Mr. Poitras consultecT Messrs. Doitre and Dandurand.-, about the matter, and on • their idd-vice has, instructed that a-joint action for $2,000 dama ges shall bo entered in the superior .court against the Wardens andiA. Robillard, the justice of tfie peace, for. false arrest. Mr. Dandurand ^says that it is tlie intentiOh to carry the-case to the higKest- ‘court’if ,.necess.ary» in ■ order to - have -the defendants punished ffft* their* ridic ulous action. During the • storm on Monday night In st Week Mr. Neil McKinnon, of’tho 9th concession of Bentinck, Bruce coiirity, was' struck dead by lightning as he lay in his becl. Be side him lay his wife and hi? babe.” Mrs, McKinnon- was prostrated by the shock and badly, burned; ' but towards morning she rallied to con-, sciousnes's. Th# baby becoming alarmed cried out and awakened a girl sleeping in another room. The ^irl as she iay listening to the cries of tho child, imagined .she smelt something burning and proceeded to Mrs. McKinnon’s room where she found the bedding in flames, , She undertook to arouse Mr. MeKlnnon, when, in bet excitement, she tolled him out on the floor, and immedi ately proceeded to ■ extinguish the flames, in which she was successful. On examination it was found that Mt. McKinnon's left atm was black* enod ,and that a black streak extend ed across the nock. Mr. McKinnon, on tho 28th June had dive head fff produce from 30 to 40 bu8hels. to the assert-the same.—^lie-statement is acre. A Guelph paper states that a hotelkeeper of Waterloo was fined $20 and costs a few days ago, for selling liquor after hours, and that the parties who received it were fin ed each $2 and costs.” The law works both ways now-a days. Owing, to the rust in the wheat the croi A clergeman in they county of Bruce, preached Sunday before last, to his delighted congregation from 11 a. m. until 5 p. m., Mr. Robert Hamilton?- who lives near Rockwood, Wellington county, on Monday threshed bailey and part of his fall wheat crops. The yield of barley ivas about 600 bus hels off 14 J- acres. Mr. W. S. Smith, of Galt, is the inventor of a machine which the. papers there say is destined to create a revolution in the manufac ture of bricks. ‘ It has been patented States. It-is said to turn out a sup- perior article and at the rate of 2,500 bricka perJiour. Says the Guelph Mercarp: “A couple of hay fork sharpers have been playing that stale old “joke” of swindling unwary farmers in the township of Egremont—in the us ual way of course. Two farmers “signed”. ordei^Jor $100. ^114^30.0., respectively, thinking they were put ting there signatures to innocent little “agreements,” in whiefe (of course!) there was nothing of a fi< nancial character. In the first place the farmer got his little ‘.‘agreement” cancelled by paying $50; the latter will have to pay the full $300, and it serves him right, too, for not being more wide awake. Winnipeg can claim the honor of having placed the youngest volun teer in the field during.the rebellior, intthe person of William Trimble, who joined Colonel Smith’s battalion on its organization, being then only 13 years and 10 months -old. On presenting himself for’’enlistment, Dr. Orton at first refused to accept him, but finding him to be wp’l dril-' led, having been trained in the Dnf- ferin School, Toronto, and of good physique, he finally passed him, Tr-imble accompanied the battalion as bugleF'fb'No ,4 company, under Captain Carruthers, throughout the terrible severe marching, doing 108 miles in sis days, mardiing along like the rest of the men, swimming streams and ploughing through bush and muskeg withall the.endurance of si' veterafi;...This ydiing'^bldier ;is’ •the grandson of William Trimbto,” prdprietor of the Fermanagh liepor ter, Enniskillen, Ireland. He wfts born in Montreal on May 1st‘1871, and is uow 14 years and 2 months qld; itiid is a cred it to his Irish lin eage. J ■ . - . Fifty four persons were killed and sixty four injured by an earthquake in Asiatic Russia. The heat throughout Spain is ex cessive. The number of new eases of cholera throughout Bpain in one day last week was 3,809, and the deaths ,1,364. Mr. Gladstone, in a letter, says that personally he would have been , glad if the age of protection to girls had been raised to 18 years. Mr. Stekd, and others interested, uiefr one day and appointed a committee to arrangeademoiistrat ioninllyde park' in respect to the protection of girls. Rev. Dr. William Thompson, archbishop of York, addressed an audiefice of men and denounced the conspiracy of silence by which it had been sought -to weaken the Pall ^Mall Gazette’s revelations. He said this was not .a party question, It , - a to - stamp out this rampant and horrible .. vice. The latest society sensation in Lon don is caused by the announcement that Lord Chief Justice Coleridge is about to be married to an American lady whom he .first met on the steam er on which he returned form the United States three years ago, and who threatened to bring an . action for a breach ..oFpromise if he did not marry, her. , Society is very much agitated over the approaching event. The Pall Mall Gazette says: well known gentleman who was re*- cently appointed a member of the royal commission, was met on the .staircase of his office, in East India . avenue, London, and soundly flogged by a gentleman who publicly accused him of having seduced-his daughter. The thrashing was preceded by a violent assault, - the angry father shaking the betrayer of his child like a terrier does a rat. ' the crop will be twenty per cent ”ligliter)h BTant county than expect ed. Some fields are not Touched in the least .with the . rust, whilst in other places, in the Same kind of soil the wheat is almost worthless. • The man. arrested ,for attempting' to commit a brutal’outrage on a 13 year old girl in Montreal a day or two ago has beeh ^let off, the father of the girl declining to ° prosecute. The man now boasts of getting clear but says it cost lum $250 to do so. Mrs. Catherine “Finlayson, of Loa- halsh, Ashfield township, over fifty years of age, who is subject to mol- abcholy fits, wandered away from the housfe^ She was gone four days and four nights, without food or drink, and when found wa8 almost famished for want of water. Airs. A. 0. Hawkins, of Ashfield slipped, fell, aiid broke her arm one day last week. Dr. Case set the jn--' ■^ured member , which is doing as well as can.be expected. John Finn, of*;1 the same township fell fiom a load ofhay recently and so severely inj ured his leg as to lay him up forvthe,rest of the summer. ' . . Rather a serious accident occurred to the hired man of Mr. P, Carlin, ' named/ Wm. J3[ark, Hibher/ one day last week. While forking off a ■loadfof hay and lifting a forkful on -the edge of the load the fork handle bi oke and'he was thrown violently backward, and falling on his head received a severe coricu'Ssfon of the spinal column irr the neck. ■ He is under tlie care of Dr.' Alackid,. of - Seaforth. ■ : v A.' A.' ITicks,' Woodstock agenr of thexlSinger Sowing Machine company t-henT/l eft * suddenly for “ parts' Un known. Hicks has recently been making 'lnmself -proniineat in cons ppctioii "with .the.(Salvation Army. Ho Was a blatant mouthy fellow who ' " ” . Those who knew him best are scarcely .sur- prised at his-conduct, as they gener ally regarded him as" the champion -I re a vy-w ei gl rt-HiarfO f- the -town—a-' • man not to bq trusted, \\ Mr. John .Owens, of E; Wawan- osh, jumped from the mow on to the end of a fork handle which was stickiiig in a load on the bar floor. It entered-near tlie groin on the left inches, breaking two ribs on.- tlie Same. side; He removed the fo'rk himself and stuck it-.in the load ■again,, and then became weak and fell off the load jiij.uring.his shoulder attd exclaiming, “I ani killed.” •' His;, fathet* and brothers carried him into the’-house and sent for Drs. Sldan. and, McKenzie. He -.is now- dqiug as well as can be expected. / .. ‘ A few days ago as a man in the Listowel gravel road, Elma, named Pollard, was going through the l>arn-“* yard .he was’ attacked by a vicious bull, who first-tossed him in the air to the height of about twelve feet, then rolled him over several times on the ground .and-at-- last got down , on his prostrate form, with his knees At this junction' he was seen, by tho servant girl, who screamed for help. This attracted^the briito’s attention for-a -moment; and he got up to look around, then Pollard with what life he had,"rolled under the barn, which saved .him. from further goring. . A young'inKn nained“Clark'6f the township of Pu&linch was engaged, with his father arid brother .in haul ing barley to tho burn. He .had been up in the mow throwing-, back the barley-as it came from the load, •and had several times compbiined of the excessive he$t in the mow. • When-the Joad-Was-fi iiisbed-hocame- down theNadder ami jumped froffi it to the floor; but he had barely touch ed the floor before he was noticed to reel and stagger,and before assistance could reach....him he fell h'avily. reacheff his side and raised’ the young man’s head it is'said.’that he merely gave a gasp at;.d expired. -.He is spoken of Ur being a strong, hetfrty young man, and it is supposed that liis sudden „wus,cai>8to by .the excessi\ e$ heat in which he bad been Working. A frightful accident occurred to a son of Al**. Charles Gormley, of the 7th concession of Hibbert, on Tues*. 'dUy evening of last week. With his brothers he -was engaged harvesting, andastoim coming up, the horses wcre stopped, Whiles twoj5f the boys. got under a shook and, this lad, aged about 14 years, stood in front of the horses to keep them from moving. After the rain; the boys under the sheaves Suddenly jumped up, which frightened the horses M*d they van away, throwing the lad at their heads down and dragging him in front of ,tho table of tho reaper. The guards got between his legs, and with part of the body over and part under, the table, lie was pullod through the field for twdnty tods, leaving a furrow in the ground the Sarno as if a hpavy log had passed over5 it; Tho poo** fellow was dreadfully mangled aboht the head and body, one of theguards having passed’in to his bowels. An artn and lgg were also broken. Dv. Alc’^avish, of Siaffii,’and Hrs, Camp bell and Smith, of’Seaforth, attend ed Iris wounds, ■ Hast wook . George H. Drown, of THE WEEK’S DOINGS. CANADIAN. » , . The grasshoppers are devouring the oats and other crops in the coun ty of Perth. A Mr. Halsey has filially decided to commence the manufactuae of fire engines’in Galt. • Mr. John Kelly, License Inspect or for South-Huion utfder the Mc Carthy Act, pa“id a fiyiug .visit to Exeter last week. While Mr. Samuel Rannie, of the Babylon line, township of Stanley, Was building' a load of^hay • last week, he unfortunately fall off the load and broke his arml The repent issue of debentures of the County of Perth,—$40,00Q at five per cent for 20 ye4rs, to be ap plied towards the erection of tile new court house and jail were sold in Toronto at a fraction over seven per. cent premium. If you would strike a man jn or around the village of‘Einbro, county of Oxford, you cojild. count on hitting eithit a McKay, a Murray, a Ross, or a McDonald. '. Of\ the families who Mo.'.their., busin ess. -in Embro, 73 are surnamed McKay ; 65, Murray ; 53 Ross ; 52 Sutherland; aiidx41 Mc Donald. The^fumjlies who\don’t bear any.of these names are very few.- Thfi Christian nauies are for thfe most part Donald aiid John. . ' A few.days -since Mr. George Sea- mans, of Logan, turned his cattle out of the bjisli aiid closed thenRup ih?a field. Shortly after lie - noticed something w rong witlutliem, and up- •• \ . 1. f them.were suffering severely from' . • ,7.1__:...7 Two oU-like.d to hear ''himself talk. .fbi'lU died in a Short , time, and it is’ <v,"> know him hosr. nwi annrn W&fcared that some or the others . •will "hot-recover'. \ • - .. . . • Mr, Huether, brewer of Waterloo, does not-like the Scott Act. Anil ( lie takes pains tq'let everybody know it. A couple of weeks ago he ac costed Mr. Menno Devitty merchant, . in a shoe store, accused him of the »oUh,^vuig=a?4»rot-hiir>in.»la\y^wdm^^ ports 11m Scott Act and finished up by assaulting hiim Mr. Devitt.sum- nioned him for the offence and Mr. Mackie J. P. inflicted tlie penalty of " .$5 and costs. ' ‘ -. ••** T . ' One by one the pioneers of the - Huron track fiass away* Mrs. • Agnes McDougall, of Hibbert, died • last week. Mrs, McDougall, at the ‘ time pf lifer death, wilg ninety-two. .years and nine months of age.. Her Jmsjiand, Mr. Job n McDoiigarl, d led on the 18tii of May last, aged ninty-three years. For/ tlie long period of 67 years-they .mutually ‘ assisted each other in fighting life’s batt'e. Death at last' separated them, but ohlyTor-a^few short weeks. In 1828, they emigrated from 'Arg- yleshire, Scotland.- Says the Hanoyer-Post A wed ding was announced for Tuesday evening last, the contracting parties being Mr. Russell, "who lives on the South Line, a .youth of 72 years, and Miks Barbara Lilt, a maidpii of 25 .sunnners. As an inducement to enter the mystic circle,'Barbara was offer ed fifty acres of land, which .offer, caught her to a nicety. She thought before.taking the final step,, however, that the lawyer"should be visited, to learn how the farnr had been deeded, and when she. found that in the event . of her marrying or dying, after Mr. Russell’s"death~t h efarm'would'rrT-- Vert to his heirs, she declared, all ffegotiations off. Good head, Bars bara. ’I The Detroit Oornmerical Advertise er says i-^-Dolphico Bergeror, pro prietor of the. Montreal House, in Bust ’ Saginaw, was murdered on Tuesday afternoon by two unknown men while waiting on them in his bar roo ii.‘ Betgeron-was a peaceable man 35 years old and leaves a wife Wd tlff'to ybfifig fihildiwr--0110“ of the men Struck him with a pitcher otbthe forehead over'the right eye, and the blow ruptured a blood vessel in the biain. William Pearson and William Brocklonjwero arrested in Saginaw city and identified as the men se,etWo enter the saloon just be fore ’ the murder, Pearson is 32 years 6f agp and lives with his moth er in Saginaw, where they settled in 1880, coming from Guelph. Brock ton is his cousin and is also from Guelph, b „ .On Saturday afternoon last a little boy of seven years, son of Mr, -Wil-, liatn. fjewis/conductor oiijlthe G, T. -TL, received a dreadful wound. Tho lad, like too many bmffll boys, is ad dicted to elimbing, and &n this occas ion he got up into a tree, close by a picket fence. By some means or there he lost his hold and fell on to the fenco, one of tho sharp pickets entering his abdomen above tho groin, inflicting a terrible gash, The little fellow managed to extricate himself and crawl into thb house; Medical aid was at once suimjiffned, Drs. iRobertton and Hanavan sewing up the woffnd and although the result is doubtful, hopes are ontertaind on investigation found, that several ( f - • ■ - ■ - - • the effects of sun, stroke. • Pere Fourmond , Yegrei villet . “ Lecoq. THE LACHINE MEETING. At tlie meeting at Lachine, speech es in connection, with the Riel agi.t-; ation Were delivered by Mr. Royal, M. ,-P., Manitoba, and Air. D.' Gir ouard, M. P,', of Alontreal. Mr. Girouard condemned the Riel rebel lion, and said that though tlie Metis ahad grievances, they had gone the wrong,way-in getting them redress ed. Other Pipyinces had .their, grievances, but they had been redres sed in a constitutional- manner. He„ said it was not the case that the Metis had been persistently urging their ^’demands on the Government., for years past. When -Sir‘Richard Cartwright, Hon,. Wm. McDougall and others- made a trijp to the Rocky Mountains, they ‘were banqueted on theif way, but not a word was said as to the grievances. In Octubei* last,’ when Mr. Dewdney, LieUt Governor of t|ie North-west Territ* ories, paid/a visit to St. Albert, an ■ important half-breed settlement,, he received addresses from the clergy and people, but the xmly^request was that a bridge should be built ' over- the river. On March 19th, three days before the first rifle shot was fired, the organ of the Metis said that interested parties sentsensas (ional accounts of the dissatisfaction of tliff half-breeds and bad treat ment of the Indians to tho eastern papers, but were al) fal^o,. R(el got up the rebellion to avenge his faneb ‘ed wrongs, hoping that sometime the Government would settle with , him or pay him a sum of money/to. leave the country. Ho alluded 7to Riel’s insanity and the constitution* HiltV rif thfl (hnrt U.IJ-.L LL- 'n1 Statistics shbw thal'tince the high , license law has gone into effect iff. .-Ohio-’-the number\f saloons- in the state- has been, reduced 50 per ceht.r I A lamp has been lighted in the Orthodox Jewish Synagogue at JEfos- ton in memory* of-Sir.-Moses Monte** fipre and will be kept burntng^con1- tinually one year, j On Monday morning an .old mai^ named Jim Hall; .while going to visit Ths daughter ln'.ToaTy county, Ken- taoky^_Lcliinh.ecLa_fenc.e, got^one pf. his feet caught in the upper rail.and hung there head downward 'until third afternoon, when he was discov ered. He is dying’ from, his- three. • ^a'ys’~'tprturp- ., . .7^ ’ .. ;:• Slaves of Quinine. - New York Sun. „„;,l-^aye you noticed the. growing use of quinine 1” a druggist in .the.. vicinity of the Fifth Avenue'hotel asked last night. At the same moment he Ubwpd and smiled to a tall, red-whiskered man who strolled in. . ■ “Just watch this customer,” lie said. The man-was very thin and cad averous looking. Without’saying a word he walked up.to the soda fourt*. tain, and the’ boy drew—,o.ut a pill box,, potired three.pills into tlie palm" of the customer’s; hand, set a glass of niineral. water in front- of him,, and turned to the next customer. The tall, man swallovved the pill's, di aifk the water, turned on his heel, and stalked away- with another pleasant no(1x,o the proprietor., “Tliai costs him "a dollar and forty cents a \Fqek,” said the proprietor, “and before^ long,, it will kill him.' ^EeeStarted-to-;take-one=’fi‘ve-grain^pilL every night about six months ago he.now takes fifteeh^graina a night before, he goes home, to’that it wijl brace him up forJhis dihqto. With in- a month he will be taking twenty grains a night.. Of course ne\takes it at home besides what lie gets hqre. I’ve gone out of,my'way three or four t'iraes to explain-to him that he' ’bad a good deal better drink rum, even if he isMeacon in a church; but .-—TH® OLD,^-OW.ST®I Justice Wood Asks a ......—DivoreCk ” ....-...:..—i • 'Derrick Faughern,a wealthy farm er in Oregon township, Ind., was taken ill several daysz ago of pneu? monia.. On Saturday evening his . physicians pronounced him dead and arrangements---;werelLbeing made to prepare his. remains for the Coffin, ’when the corpse started Up in bed .and asked for a glass of water,-.. In a short tinto-Faughern breathed free ly and is now out of danger. A dispatch fronr, Fort Benton, c\cu u no in ucnuyn «u <* vuu>ui>, f,ull many^queries'regarding the con-- “‘tinuous Stay illth is neighborhood "of Dumont and Dumais, lately of Riel’s 'sforce. It_is understood they were; ’tkying to make. arrangements with the'authorities at Washington.for a tract pf land for their half-breed breth'reh.' Yesterday, howAver,- it was rumored that Dumont’s real ■mission tlrere; Was to organize a force .of dare devihi to make a dash, .on Regiua and release Riel,',;.. . There are 650' butter attd toream factories.il) Iowa, 497 in Illinois;.ISO' in Wisconsin, 100 in Kansas, 100 in ‘ Minnesota, 61 in’MistourlJ BOTn In diana and 40 in' Nebraska-^-a total of' 1,788 in eight states. The'value of the dairy products of Iowa since 1884 was $50,000,000, and that pf the United States was $500,000,000. The value of the mijeh co.w.s of. the' United States is put down at $700,- •000,000 ln excess of-the -etiti're-crtp** ital stock of all the nabional banks and trust companies'of the conn try i; ... A ^7ew York young .lady, said to be a nheiiwn.wal.w.hi.Htler, has made her ballil^wX^tf^&^ ^Her notes are melodious, clear and correct,” says an admirer, “and the attractive ness of the performance is heightens . ed into positive enchantment by the pouting pucker of her lips,” . “It tnay be said that tlie pouting is not ■ -confined- to-her -raoutJifUailds-ttn.en thusiastic observe*', “but extends the width of her s|)ru£fging shoulders W her corsage, so deprecatory is her- pose as she stands before her listen ers,” Regarding last week’s cyclone in Philadelphia the bestLinlorrnajipniat hand is that five persons lost their lives, four art reported, missing, and sixty were injured, some so seriously that recovery is impossible. The ’ scene in the* 25ch Ward is one ofede* ’ sdlation, tfishy houses are razed, others are Completely gutted, while many more are useless, Tho appear ance of the localities on both sides of . the Delaware. River in the-direct track of tho tornado, resembles a once thickly populated region that Ims Geeh visited by an extensive fire, Tho total loss will amount to. about $500,000, quinine makfes hi m feel ch eerful and strongs andiMrairniB iJJ 'etrects; “He tripd .stopping it once, and caved ih^j hence be'wants to know why: be should stop. You can’t-combat such reasoning as that.” ‘‘Have you many such regular customers “Well, to be accurate, wo have only three men .who come in every day, and pay at the end of the week, btf^ th Are are many others who take? thyir quinine regularly as most drinking folks take whiskey. ■■•It is certainly a great: temptaHon—to- weakly-organized and frail people. All they have to do. is-to swallow a pill ,dr tivo, and tlifcy feel robust, widp-aWake, and cheerful. . The . practice grows’on. them continually, jfpd it. Seems to be spreading, for our ..Sales of quinine are, constantly’grow- .in.gii.iA. geflfLprpMr1 ipjLjDJiAgMr.. tom cdln.es from women who grow fatigued or weary ’while shopping, and who,.intend of buying nutriti. ous luncheon or drinking a whole some bottle of porter or ale, Tesort to the-insidious quinine pilb” BRITISH—FOREIGN1. Tho Peruvian Minister of Justico has replied to the protest of tho bis* hop against the proposed erection of a Masonic hall w Ijimft, assuring him that by virtud of tlm constitu4. tioh the government never will_jQQc>. Lieut. Howard’s Story. Lieut.'~HowarC whose arrival .in New Haven on Friday, last has been announcedy lms hefiiiasfiidjiMd^lllL. terviewed. • Here is his account' of bis position and what he did, as given in the Palladium : • “I was not-an: agent of the Gatling gun company, but was acting under the Canadian Minister of Alijjtia and Defence and. as an instructor, As instructor I was not’in charge of the Gatling battery nominally, but owing to circumstances I was virtually the commandant’, although t have never once asserted that I was anything more than an instructor, Tim cir cumstances which math' me lirtually commander were peculiar. At the skirmish on the first day at Batoulm the Catling was stationed between two six poiindero and there was not a supporting rifleman aboiTt What few ^supporting artillerists there were hadn’t pistols or other weapons. Ab one time one of tho cannons was unloaded and on the other “■soveraK primer^ had snapped and she wouldn’t go off. When tho Indians Chicago TinicD. __The Mnughtei’lQliEdmHniL. .HiuJetL J =A^oodyJate»GhiefeJust<ice»qf=thewRi»bw>J Vince of^Manitqba, who died in 1882, I is a petitioner, for a divorce in the I Circuit Court from a hitaband whor it I is alleged, imposed upon her aliame- I fully ahd contributed nothing to liei‘ I support.' The. defendant is JarneS I Frederick Doran, the petitioner,Mary I xAugus-ta-rDoran, i Her bill relates' I graphically the story of her married I dUa.^h^iar,p.to^ ;.March\2dth ,_l 8S3T'He- Waa. a ti Am * I pipyee iri'a branch pf the Bank, pf I Montreal at Winnipeg. She was 171 year's of age, inexperienced, as she.I says, and unaccustomed to deceit oi11 ■ falsehood. Doran Won her maiden 1 affectiops. ■ He -had the appearahce I of a gentleman,. He told her that I his father. Was dead, that his gl’aiid-'B father lived, in Montreal; Was a riu<ilB of means and- influence,' and that beB had wrstten defendant n letter i’e->B questuig'hiiii to marry, arid corny ,tdB Montreal to reside, whel-e tiis gfAfid-H father would place him in a lucvativqH position on a large salary, give hi mH $100 month additional,.nnd buyH 'and furnish a nice house. FlushedH by tho bright prospects of having1 aH -resideneeUn-MoritreaLaHd'-tiie-edeia™ eclat which a couple of hundred. nH month would insure, she yvedded liitnB arid started for Montre; I. On thefl way the gfoom asked permission t« carry his bride’s money. SheunsusH ped’tingly handed him ov.er H40oH Wniph it afterward turned out h<B used to pay the expenses of tho tripH having left Winnipeg withq.ut'a dolH lar of his own. The pleasant 'ah ticjH patio,ns of Mre. Doran were speedif® 'dashedto th® grdund'WliP'ff Oti TpftCliH itig Montreal' there was ltd grandH father to receive them. Dorati carH ried her to.Lacffinq- llapids, a HttlH -village near, Montreal, where she mefl tho alleged Well-to-do .grandfathoifl James Doran, who informed her thefl liia "esleomfid^grandsOri*" Was a vagnfl bond, and gave her tho further r<fl assuring information that he was fl defaulter to the Bank of Montreal ifl $1,6’00; that ho. had neither. mont^H nor reputation, and could not got^H position, in Montreal if he paid for ifl Mr. Dorati, sen.', said ho had writtcB no letter to his promising kinstm^H offering him a position, ahd th^H making good James Frederick’s d^H fatcation hi^l almost broken lnnB James Doran out of pity kept t^H wronged woman at his house nnB May, 1883, but she never saw an.v^H the $400 she loaned her helpmo^H , With Bqwed head Mrs. Doran tol^H graphed her mother in Winnipi^H who camo on and look lmr backH Manitoba, Doran frankly confess^H .that ho could hot support her,