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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-10-22, Page 1NINTH YEAR;. —482 EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY OCTOBER 22 1896e l C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR the Maisons Bank. C(7hartered by Parliament, 1855.j Paid up Capital.-- ... , $2,000,00 hest Fund . ..... . ........ 1,400,00 Head office Montreal• F. WOLFERSTANS_ THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL Ax WEB Money advanced toeuodFarmer's on. their..ed awn notes with. one or more endorsers at 7 peroentperannum,. Exeter Branch, open every lawful day from X' mto 3 p. m„Saturday 1 t p A eneralbanking business transacted g RATES al1'owed£or•. mon- CURRENT + ip =Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per oent, N. D. .HURDON Pieter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager Mooresville —____ Ucborne '1'in The New County Council harmony with the utterances, of Mr, Spence, Secretary Dominion Alliance and W. W, Buchannou, editor of the Templar, It looks very much like a • scheme on the part of the probibitiouist to rope in members under the plea of moral suasion, when there, force on them prohibition literature. Persons no wind of their o1i n may thus be educated. Should a R. T. or any er, P son belonging to any temperance or- ganization possess sufficient moral courage to oppose the Plebiscite vote it w111 at once be said of him : Oh, he still likes his glees, as was so frequent- • , ly said on the Scott Act Vote, No paper said more against the Pro- vines Plebiscite vote than did the Tsmplar• The result of that vote was a very large majority in favor of prohibition, through Provincial La,;islation. The court decided that that privitrga could Duly be obtained by the Dominion Government, A Royal commission was appointed to discuss and investi- gate the advisability of such a law. The report was unfavorable, and Pro hibitlon was for a time dropped. Now the Reform government being in power, the energy of the probibitionist revived, and a Plebiscite vote is the result,�gat a cost of about $175,000. •If unsussessful Q , $175,000 lost to bovernmete if success- fur we will have the same prospects for prohibition as we diad alter the Provin• tial Plebiscite, some new quibble so pra vent acttou: But should iohtbitm i be p granted, would the temperance cause, be in tiny better condition then than now . have we any guarantee that it will be arts• batter eufareed here than ill the States where prohibition is the law we bout thea practice? Eeery voter should strive to he prepared to hive and iutelligeant vote uii1 to aid financially and otherwise theetiforcing of said act, should it became law, not forgetting that the getting of prohibit •tion and en ()Tung it will cost the Do- •minion many millions of dollars annu- ally. • Sing often, --Rave much pra ; , for sentence prayer at every If members are slow to resp the person you wish to take Sometimes arrange beforcha: tain members to takeart in Do not oceup more that st: in introducing the toc.—So is best for the loader Co mai; mark after the ' members ha. part, --Let the Bible lesson site of not more than 10 or 1`: Get so full of your subject th , no room for salt,—Rcrnembtr conveying- a message from 0 children.—lie' punctual, a gc leaders have either bad habit timepieces.—Sometimes pre lesson as a Bible reading,—S the hour is up. The new mall service started, Mon- day morning successfully, There are now two mails, morning and evening,, which will be a great advantage to the people'of this vicinity:—Clue enterpris• ing merchant, Mr. Blooin(ield, has adopt- the cash system and reports it, the best way to do business,—We were much pleased to see our old friend, Mr. 3 Gilmsre, able to be out again, after his long illness•—On Wednesday even- ing last, Miss Amanda Lewis and W, Cornish, were married at the residence of the brides father, Mr, J, Lewis. Rumor says another is to take place shortly, FIDE,—On Tuesday night last. fire broke out itt the residence occupied by : Mr, W. A4eNee and hefore�disc0vgred the entire buildiug wasenvelopedin.flames. The inmates irf the house were out visiting at the time; honcet every thin was destroyed, including X580 in Mone The loss to Mr, McNee is ' considerable. r No insurance. .m, IloW 1 IMIERS ARID TO BE NOMINATED f A, U nLE cTb The election of County Councillors under the act of 1896 id a question that requltes,a good deal of aonstderation :with by the officers authoiatced to carry out its provisions. A careful reading of P' g the Act and the practice,l application of many of its enactmeuts shows that more is required than is s eeificall re -i q P y (erred to. • The nominatin • officers for the re speed ye divisions to this county have already been published in the Anvo• CAT);, and nominations are to be herd en Monday, the 21st December, between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock to the af- ternoou, The nominating officer Is re - enured to fix the place within the dives ion for holding the nomination. This need not be in the most central of the district, but should be the most con- 'venient and accessible to the • great body of electors of the district. Notices of the nosninatioti meeting and of the election •arc required to be given by two insertions of an advertiaement in each of two weekly newspapers pub- lished ui the county prior to the nomi- nation day, or by giving sufficient pub- lit notice thereof byprinted posters, Where the latter form of notice is adopted, care should be taken to give p10E�er publicity, `1 he proceedings at the nomination meeting are the same as the clerk of the local muntcipality is required to Perform' as returning officer at the nomauation for an election itt a local municipality. If 110t more than two candidates are nominated, they are to be declared elected by acclamation, and the return accordingly made to the Courcy Clerk. If more candidates are nominated than are required to be elected, 4 the nominating officer shall, immedi.ttely after the lapse of the time in which candidates may with- draw, being either at the nomination meeting or during the following day, certify the fact and the names and ad- drosses of those remaining in nominee tion to the County Clerk, The ex- penses incurred by the nominating oieer'in and about the election, are required to be paid by the county, These may include the ex ense of ad• P vertising, of posting notices of nomin- alien rent of hall for the meeting and for the services of nominating officer, When an election is required to be held in a district, the County Clerk is re aired to prepare the ballots cud ba - q p P ' 'fore aging so he should receive from the Ai'�i.%aiis;+:TClexk of each muuicipill• ity iu his county, a list showing the number of polling sub -divisions and the number of votes in each. The form of ballots, notices and, other papeis are to p P be the same as nearly as possible as those provided for by the Consolidated Municipal Act. V here all member of the local "come ell are elected by taeehimation, the council of such municipality and the elerl: shall take all proceedings which would have been Necessary, and as by law provided, that is to say, provide polling pieces, furnish the neeassary and proper voters' lists, poll books, and appoint deputy returning' officers and P ti other necessary officers and such offic other ers so appointed shall have all the powers, rights and authorities respect- ing the election of county councillors, as they have now respecting the elec- tion of members of the local municipal- ities. The expense of the election and of the officers so appointed are to be borne by the county. In case of any dispute between the local municipality and thee~ounty for the payment of any such expense, the difference between them is required to be settled by the County Judge, upon the application of •either party. The- county clerk is a ulred at Ono 'q o'clock ou the afternoon of the second Monday in the month of January, after receiving the returns of the local muni- cipalities, to publicly declare elected the two candidates having the highest irumber of voters in each county court cil district, and also to post up in his office a statement under his hand, showing the number of votes polled for each candidate. Nominating offi- cera as has been above referred to, are required to break a tie; upon the re.. quest of the county clerk. Sharon, Miss M. Nestle visited her brother on Friday Iasi —Mr, and Airs Thos. Rowe visited here the latter part of last week, —Mr, Tom paid our school a visit on Tuesday last; Mr. Tiernan who has been working; for Mr. T. J. Amy dart ing the summer has been with Mr. Sam'1 1t ve during the past week,-- Walter Me lock, of Exeter, is working T for Mr, John Rowe at present,—Nelson .pestle lost a valuable sheep .one day last week—Samuel Rowe now sports a fine driver, having made a trade with Mr, Thom, Harvey, of Hay, a `McGillivray Col1.ncil, Can yell Affol�dto Save. A small stun each month from your earn-' bags? Astro way to o provide ildren, start a ' tied, make shares or 90 $ • p month, if kept up till maturity, will yield POO. This will take about years. Apply for prospectus bice, ii.4nm, local agent, for The Equitable Savings, Loan and Building Assosiatlon, _ Council met pursuant to adjourn merit, in the Town Hall, on October Pith. Present, W, L. Corbett, Reeve J, D, Drummond and T. Prest,DeputyReevesl N. Grieve and R. Hutchinson, council- tors, Minutes of last meeting read, ap• proved of and signed, Prest-Hutch inson, that accounts amounting in all to $345.31 • be paid, Carried. Grieve —Drummond, that T. Prost is hereby commissioned to let the gravelling of road on the west end of the 5th con, w• c, r, providing one fourth of the gravelling required is put on gratis,, g by the xoaddivision.—Carried. Drum mond-Rutchiuson, that this council adjourn to meet in the Town hail on the first Monday in 10sember at ono o'clock p, m.—Carried. Wee l i' snu, Clerk. CanadianIn '— It ie overs quarterofaten the Family Herald and, Weal Montreal was established and le, grows better with age. past eight months it has mad strides towards perfection tha any five years of its hint nay it astonish American that the Family Herald an $tar can give so much for a year. It is no era garati. �' that it is the most welcomed, absolutely the most entered for that comes to tens of t110 Canadian. homes. Tha ram and 1Vicekl y star has passed where other publishers might of it, because it is emphat ^leader and without a camp home can be dull or unthrif the Faintly Herald and \ Tel' ta.kt u, All Cauadiar; pubhs is well for it deserves it, au that only a dollar a veer see.. its beautiful premium, "The Prayer, -_ .-- --- •�. • shat Bits 11T R. WM. SWEET. 'VETERINARY Is prepared to do ing and taxidermist usual promptly attended -- Zurich, SURGEON any kind, of bird stuff- at any time. Calls as to. Mrs: Adam Albrecht, of the 14th con- cession, fell off a load of nnangolds the other day and broke her log,—p1r, • i Bolden has moved into the villa, P, into John Volland's house—Mr. Peter La- moult m .building a Hary sterile.— MIr, Ch tries Bossellberry has Gane ro Goderich to work at putting itt Turn tees. It will take him a couple of weeks,— Mr, Henry Shiel moved into his new house in the village last Tuesday,— Mrs. John Volland has bought a b use mid lot from Conrad Shiel,—Miss lanmib Rickbiel has gone to Is ilmana#; h, eliehi gan, where she intends to stay for some rima,—Tito Zurich Flax Comp any finished threshing last week. -;lir. 1'. Beaver, jr:, had a horse that dropped dead last week.—\Ir, Joseph Lentz, who has been in Manitoba all summer hasreturned home. -Mr. E• E Faust left here last week for Walkerton, where he liasatecured a good situation in a store.—Thist Wednesday, the di• vision court was held in the town hall here. Judge Doyle presided, and a large number of„ipasea wore up, , C ' E, SZq.believe is as believe that you „� Wife' a rest first class wood changing your One with us. the celebrated too FAMOUS STOVE to be described which is the and is warranted a number proven a failure, Cheer"11as proved decide to purchase �" 1.NEINT Be slue and sortment. See our "Souvenir" = 11 0ll ' N. B.—A large stoves now on The weather though things a wintry appearance.—Mr, was ie London The apple packers vicinity et present, lost. a valuable —Me. Jonas rerandah. placed recentlypurchased P The Y. P , evening last, a different turn ed, It preyed P tertainitat£. large crowd 1,� ,�, Were ' leanned. meeting a pledge 'ctheir few plated ilroil the, same. faithful all others who did it but, who mach for tem - —Rev, Moyer, the >✓vangeh^al ing. His mission various ehurebes ern distriet a helpchurch trier. The suliscrtp to $22.20 which ing the buildtn the good should by OLD "Bright a i genuine b old saying that a saying, as a teat," We also give buying her a new cook stove and ex- We have on our floor Idea" which is also the "Good Cheer" steel oven stove, against cracking. ORthe the steel oven has but at last the "Good, a success. If you O NE '” Centralia, — Thos. Handford has one to Manitoba on a business trip. `1'o wish him sue- cess and a safe return --\urs Brown, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter; Mrs. (Rev,) Butt,—Our village butcher's horse took fright and ran away, scat• tering meat along the road and ruin- ing the care—The church anniversary services were largely attended on Sun- day last and able sermons were preach- cd by Rev, G. Jewitt in the morning and by Rev. Dr. Willoughby in the evening. The gross receipts of the League anniversary is said to have been about $40,—Rev. L. W. Wickett, of London, made a friendly call at the parsonage last weak.—Mr. W. Cornish, and Miss Amanda Lewis, were married on Wednesday last, at the residence of the bride's parents, near Mooraepille b3' the Rev. W. H. Butt. Fenn.—iu Hay, on the 7th wife of Geo. Ford, of a son. MAsos.—In Stephen, on recto the wife of Joseph Mason, o IsAAc —In Stephen, on the 1 the wife of Chas. Isaac, of e PExIIAI E-ln Stephan, 0n the the wife of George Penhala HAcxernx,--In $ibbert, on lust., the wife of David Ha a son. NoRsrvoIITllx.—Irl Dashwooi 16th inst., the wife of Wes worthy, of a ctaatghter—sti l Broke into the Postoffice Kincardine, Oce 17th —Enterprising crae1 smen pried open the post office door last night and •after infinite labor introduced a charge of powder into the safe and blew off the door. Tho thieves secured less` than $20, They over- looked a large package of scamps and a bundle of registered letters, Another store was also entered, but nothing tat ken, LUCan The proceeds of the Harvest Home festival in connection with Holy Trinity Church amounted to about $70 and the collections on the previous Sunday was P in the neighborhood of $60 --Rev. John Ridley, of Galt; preached both morning and evening in Holy Trinity. The bentlemall preached two eloquent sermons. Rev, Mr. Shaw, preached is Galt.—Mr, John Fox, our ,eillag•e bank- er, has been spending the last week in city of Halifax. =Mr. and lytta. Cun_ Hingham of Ad duce plich.,ares cud- ing a tow Jaya hare, the gnes.ts of Y1rs, z, g Lea.—Miss Emma Fox has „ono to Woodstock to visit her sister, Airs. It Armitage, of that town, She intends remaining there for two months. —AIr' Angus McKinnon. a former resident of I titan, paid our village a living visit during the latter part of the week. -0u Sunday night,, 18th,1 a dastardly at- ( tempt was made to burn illi. Fox s, eta• veto:. Happily the fisc was seen in time before much harm was Bona. _ • �. .©.11sa Craig Crediton �* •„F e.,at Goderich O : Oo Goderich; Ont, Oct. 18. -Last nlgizt about 11 o'clock fire broke out in the farrTl bonne owned by 111:. Jas: Mark, of Goderich, and occupied by Wm. Clark, 6 con., of Goderich Township. Every thing in the house was burned. The family escaped in their night clothes, Insured for $bOO in the Perth 'elm -teal on the building; no insurance on the contents. •Ti ltan�l.gf eath,b is once mora vis- ”Rev. lied our village and called away one of the oldest and most ree ected citizens ' Agnes Either, beloved wife of Charles Eilber, Mrs. Eilber `vas born in Wur- tanbury, Germany, in 1824• In 1851 she emigrated to this country and since about the year 1855 has resided at Crediton. During the early pioneer life in this vicinity, Mrs. Eilber had her share of hardshi but growing with the country and being: an industrious person, enough of this world's riches were accumulated (with her husband,) so that she was table to enjoy old age with comfort. About nine years ago, firs, .Eilber, in company with her hus p baud, visited the place of her birth in the Old Vaterlaud and appeared to en- joy the trip. 14Irs. Either had always been a good Christian woman and der- ing her life she read the Bible through thirty-five times. This information was only received from her by accident. she never boasted of her good deeds and works. Last spring when it was decided to erecta new church, she at once took an active interest, although in feeble health, by handsomely sub- scribing to a fund and seeking sub- scribers for the purchase of lamps and carpets for the building, vire. Eilber further presented the building commit- tee with one of the largest and most handsome bells in this vicinity, being manufactured by the Buckeye Bell Foundry, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and what appears to be remarkable is that the bell after being placed in the tower should on its iuitation send forth its melodious sounds at the funeral 'core- many of the donor, Mrs. Eilber was buried at the German cemetery last Tuesday, the Rev. S, A. Schmitt °facie atieg it German and the Rev. Eby, of Dashwood, in English, Mrs. Eilber during her lifetime chose ' her funeral sermon; vis: " As for me, J will" ba- hold thy face in righteousness, I shall be satisfied when I awake with thy Jikoness," And thearo s a ti es same ben .� S fully% illustrated by the tray. Schmitt. pet, Eflber leaves her husband and g o, clue adopted daughter and a :.lat„e number of friends and relatives • to mourn bar loss, Tlie earth has fallen cold and. deep, . 'Above her narrow bier.•' '. Ito wintrywinds can break lien sleepJ. tele thunders reach her ear. Mourner's . ..Dominion The parting steps ars• gone Gone the last echoing -sound• Anel night's dare, shadows, stealing on, Spread solemn gloom around. And she,:whose heart'was wont to low g With joy, when hastenn.g home, Here must she he, cold, silent now, mouldering in t mb Andthe o • Till time itself and Jays,. and years, Shall all have passed away; Irt that colt; hearty, no hopes. nor fears • u Shall hold their dilbious • sway.: . Though deep the slumbers of the .DIP , thou .h dark thatbed of clay, , gy' Yet shall she'wake, .tnd leave that gloom, ��t t2 a� e a . B1 ogle—MAsox—At the re the bride's #ether, Blyth, , Y 1 th, o 14th, by Rev. F. Higley, Bloor, of Clinton, to Hiss and daughter of Mr, Jal'n SMELTZE£.—BArEl1—At t • 3 of Mr. Is, Disnai, brotla..r the bride, on. Oct, 14th b illillyard, Air. Jas. Smeltzei Wawauosh, to :Hiss Maria, Clinton LITTLE--Buttal—At the re , the bride s father, 18th toll on Oct. 1.eth, by Rev, A Thos, Little to Bettie, seep tar of Robt. ];race. J.us`FExv—BAI.To' —At the of the brides parents, Se Oetober 14th, Mr. Harry of Seaforth, to Miss Devine daughter of \Ir, S. Barton, piovTElTlI—ForllErtilxol aII side farm, Tueltarsmith, tin of the bride's father, on Oe by Rev, Mr• :Muir, of Bruce Ales. Monteith to Miss Jen daughter of William Foth Es . q LANGLEI'- MCLEAir—At the , of the brides mother, Win Rev, C. Perrin, on October T. Langley, of eel __no,. Mary E., youngest daught McLean, CouNISIi—LEwls.—At the r, the bride's parents, on Oct. the Rev, W. H. Butt, Mr: Hush, of Osborne, to Miss Lewis, of Biddulph. of years Both Killed St. ,Marys, Oct. 19th �A sad' fatality lla i erred at Shoehottorn s Crosslitg, four 1 P miles from here ori Saturda night. ' y a While Richard and Mary Ann Bayes, brother and sister, were driving over a crossing on the Grand Trunk Railway a train ran into them, and both were instantly killed. They were both well lnown and highly esteemed. An in- query into the circumstances will be made, see famous our large as- . heate1., the �' 9 t; o Mr, and Mrs, Andy Forbes and fam- ily, G. T. R. agent at Harvey, Ill , after visiting at Mr. and Mrs, A. Gray's, in Lobo, for the past week returned home on Monday. They were accompanied y y P by Mrs. Forbes's father, Mr. Archibald Gray, who will spend the wiuter there. —Miss Mary McBride for De- trait Saturday, where she intends to speua the winter.—There are twenty pupi:s attending the Lucan high school from the village this term.—elr. Thos, liey returned home Saturday from Dngiand, where he has been for nearly two years. Mr. Hey took passage. on the new steamship Canada on her trial trip. He reports the weather fine and the voyage pleasant. --Wm. Drought shipped two carloads of cattle toToron- to aild one carload of lambs to Buf- falx Wednesday. -Tuesday afternoon a very quiet marriage took place at the residence of the Baptist minister, when Mr. Thos, Brown, of Clinton, and puss Ada. Wilson, of the township of Iday were united in the bunds of matrl• mony, Rev, James Coutts performed the ceremony,—A pleasant and `enjoy- able public s.hool entertainment was held in Miss Struthers' room on Friday g. c3 0 afternoon, it beit.» the ecassion of pia seutations of gold and silver medals to 14.tiss Beulah Ch apmatl and ei Bible arlcl book of hymns to Mr. James R. Bultner. The schoel.ratin was-cr weecl with tris iters, while the chair was ably filled bi* le.. Anderson, M. D. A good pro• gram was provided by the pupils, it consisting of speeches from the resident, ministers and Ms: E. B. Smith, seem- tarty 0f the School Beard, while songs, recitations and readings were given byemphatically its:—Mr. - C. Di'lnladg - the •pup F. C i sq ar. rived here on Saturday to take: charge t ., ,. sprincipal, tthe of the school ai a the, room ' of Mr. James Bulmer. -Mr. Nett Mc• t Lachlan a,carloa.d of lambs to Buffalo on Monday.—Mr. Bulmer; wife and ' family, moved to Hamilton on Tuesday, where he will enter the Col- leglaite Institute to study further, in his profession. -Mr. A• C. tewartshi • p S p peel two carloads of cattle' to Montreal Duron OO ... nueavdrers With a view of a svaicaning a greater •left interest among the members of the Par- ions Cllrlatiatt Endeavor Societies in Huron County and through the kind- ness of the press in granting us space, the President purposes placing before the Christian h,ndeavorers as many in- terasting 'toms as may be placed at his disposal from time to time, He asks the hearty cooperation of every Society in furnishing him with crisp, cheery, sparkling news, lvhich he will arrange cud present to the press: We would include election of officers, the best .items on your new programs; commend - able features in your officers or Society; anniversary services, etc, The Presi- dent cannot glean this information him self, but the aid of each Endeavorer, particiilarly the oiiiceis, ft cannot fail, Communications, unsealed, will go for 1 cent or in many cases postcards, plain - ly written, would anssver. The con - finuance of this column will depend on the willingness of the various Societies to aid. Address all eommunicatiozia to W. H. Kerr, drawer 31, Brussels, Secretary •Cooper; of Clinton, was away to St. John, N. B:, last week, at- - tending the Rallsva Ticket Agents' tend a e y Convention', The: proposed union gathering of the P p gathering Co, Endeavor Unt,on and Co, Sabbath Association appears to meet with pp general.a,pproval Miss Annie Ross, of Blyth, a 'Pica s President of the Co. Union, has resigned her ositi0n as teacher in Blyth Public P schooh HINTS to Lh1ADI]Ra,—Pray for God's - o blessing, on the meeting before coming to it,—Begin the meeting promptly on i ,--Be brief be alive be ernest.— t ma , hymns helore coming to .y the meeting,—Announce the hymns so that all can hear. —As a rule do not stock of second-hand hand, Dashwood. — continues to be fine in general are putting. on John Hall Township last Friday— are engaged in tbis -114:. Wm. Snider horse on Thursday last. Hartleib has had a new berate the property he from Mr, Rennie—. A . meetinf, on Thursday led hi! Miss Morrison, took than generally adopt,- is g to be sttecessf tl and en- She was greeted with a and we hope some lessons At the close ' of the was produced: and a r ig signatures underneath We hope the will rove P y P their days.. There were not .feel disposed to sign s � just nevertheless, aro ins as er:ance as those who dict. P . , • of Tavistacsk,. reached to P church Sunday even- is to collect In the. thirou,,hout the West-, g certain sum of money to that is 1n another dis lou hc:rearnonnted u. i, veryood coiieider is g ;of a -church: by this �Aa rs _ DUNLOP,—In- Seaforth, on Chas. YI. Dunlop, aged 62 j PAi z .ir.—In Seaforth, on Cecil' Penman, aped 73 ye; months, SANDERS. --in Stephen, on nst--i Sanders a ee i „ SiSy g Funeral friday at 2 o'eloc• Jomns,-In Exeter, on the Ann Jones, (relict of the eciees) aged 8e years, EI et ne.—In Orediton, on the Agnes Bieber, (beloved w , ; i Charles, Eilber, .need 7� , mouths and 9 days. Dlxox,-=0n •tile 10th inst, ,el encs of his sou Wm ] d ' ' con,, McGillivray, Iiobr. E - 84ears QU1NTON,—In Osborne, on lust Mary, dau„ltter of el Elizabeth urn e tag d ] , . aq months and 25 days: iSzxvzs•rnx.—On the 8th it residence of her son Jarx : ten, Parkhill, Annie Balli lict of the late Wm, Iron Legislative Prohibition. Some time ago au article appeared in this paper requesting information as Royal Tempters of Tom- to whether the R y p penance were, by their constitution, d �•• ive :Prohibition cgmmittL - to Le,�islat , hoping that some person in a position P •to lrnow, •would give the information required but no such information was o+ :'ter- forth comine1cousequently the writer of that article gave the utterances of the secretary of the Alliance and the editor of the Templar both ap- g i Templar andst tingSchool peering to the Templar n that the, organization of of T, were not pledged to Legis= R. T. •b 'lative prohibition. We see in the Oo Hamilton Tem lar, lob- • issue of P an article addressed to Royal Tempters • lBlast From Oo• headed, An Off cin •ebtpped • .� " c tarao's �lll0f. Immediate Prepare- tion for the Great, Plebiscite Campaign• This document expects every R, T. nSelectyour Council to picpaie for' the fie , and vote for the Plebiscite. The above doe•, ument is signed by the Grand' Count congregation lapt year. o everlasting day. 114on1.iay. chlor, This callI consider not at all sing more t an wo ve.ses o. a ymn yet,—Call meeting. end name part first. id for ,cor prayer:-- minutes netinies'it ,q- his: re - 1'e` taken read eon- verses.— at their is you are od to his od many s or poor are the top when stitution tu.ry since rly Star of it certain= During the e greater' aT1 during Dry. Well publishers d Weekly dollar a on to say mobile it is entered' visit usands of ily Herald the point be jealous icaller the atitor. No Fty where kly Star is hers wish, d we see Oris 1t and Orphan's inst., the tier 13th, F a son. 2th inst., daughter. 20th inst. of a son. the 19th �kney, of 1, on the ley Nors- 1-born. Jeffery, youngest At Burn- residence tober 8th, field, M'r. nie, fourth eringham, residence gham, by 13th, Jas. i, to Miss er of Mrs. ssidence of 14th,. by Wm, Cor - Amanda Oct. 18th, ears. Oct,. 14th urs and 4 the 20th l 51 years. 16th inst,, late John 18111 roar,, ife of Mr. years, 2 the rest ixon, 7th ixon, aged:;. -the, 1311 illiam and 2 years, 8; at., at the; es Kinnis nt ne re - sten, aged