HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-3-17, Page 1r JL DIQKSON Barrister Soil-
ottovotsuprQmo Court,Notary Public
°envoys nosa Poulin issinnErp 60. MonoY
Loan.
01114e1 bloplc,Exoter.
m 0 VAD
Barrister, cliciter,eonvepinc7 er Etc.
7
EN.F11"ER, -
0 Moe mailmen's Blo ek flail s old office,
DENTAL.
C CARTWRIGRT &SOL Bentists,
Ilavieg furnished nue Deuta
Rooms en j'AIVIES-ST„ 2 Doors
East of Central Hotel, Exeter,
Ont., we take pleasure iu in foeming the public
that we are //revered to execute alt branches
ot the dental profession with Ease and Skill.
°barges Moderate and Terms Cat,h,
TT .., .... KINSMAN ,DENTIST,L.D.S
..e.....e."'
.
Stun well's Week, Mam.st, Exeter,
(
,, g
Extraets liteath;alvei"ltbolut pini
b), 1v1ngv 0 I • (i ni
Filangs and all other dental
work the heat possible. Goes
to ZURICH On last Friday in
each mouth.
MEDICAt
LUTZ, M. D,
V • ()incest hisresaen cm Exeter.
JW,B.LiowNING- M. 0,, M.
• p P. s , G raduate Victoria:Univers ity.Ofte ce
audiresidonce,Dom nionLaboratm v. 3Fxeter
T) EL RYNDMA—li, Onrotier •for the
County of Huron, °Mee, opposite Mr,
T. Oarlbag's stars, Exeter.
D. J. A.ROLLINS, M.0. P. S
0. 0 glee, Main St.Exeter,Ont. Beside!'
ce housereoently occupied by P. McPhillips,
Esq.
"HEW TQ THE LINE, LET THE
°BIBS FALL WHERE `.VHEY MAY."
VOL. XIV*. NO 33. EXETER, ONTARIO, k 7 TLEURSDAY MORNING MA.11011 17 1887 .101IN WHITE ...VSOISS
• Publishers and Froprietore
T MPORTANT NOTICES
ROUND THE COUNTRY.
DRE W' S HALL
TO 11.211717.
Seating Capacity, 700.
—APPIY TO—
By Our Own Correspondents,
Crediton.
Our .geniel and stout townsman, Cr.
Kibler is making preparations to band. a
$1500 brink cottage. Chris. don't complain
of hard times.'
ImPitovamaNr CLaSells,---,We are pleased
to know that an Improvement Class has
CAPTAIN GE 0. KEMP. been started, We know of no place on earth
that needs such classes more than Centralia.
Your correspondent says the ctla,st hymn
THE MEROFIANTS' took the cake." Does he not mean 'the
PROTECTIVE AND-- last him" ? Again' 'Some people wish to
be coaxed,' Now in what direction? Cer-
tainly it can't mean that they wish to come
in and have something. No one' out there
was ever known to require to be asked at
all. A wink any time would draw a crowd.
Now, while any pen is sharp allow me to
suggest another improvement "an improve-
nmne in occupation." The majority of your
citizens apparently spend their time iu -wear
ing oat the shoulders of their slued' clothes
in sitting round steves and hotels. Of
course I knovv it is argued that this is a ne-
cessity, a,s there are only one or two daily
papers taken, and these by farmers in the
J. 1.11DWELT.1 MILLS & 00 country, and each citizen who can read must
endeavor to do his reading in turns, before
said farmer comes in for his morning paper.
Nothing would give us greeter pleasure than
to know that your improvement classes
prove a sueeess.
110-01104-0i
COLLECTING ASSOCIATION
OF CA.NADA.
HEAD OFFICE, -- HAIVII4T0N, ONT,
ESTABLISIIED 1884.
Ts an Assootation of business and profesasion.
a men, haying for its objeot the COLLEC-
TION OF DEBTS and to prevent its members
from making bad debts by furnishing them
witli lists of parties who do not pay. Merchants
and oteers having accounts to collect, wishing
te become mem. )ers,by remitting 87,00 to ner
Managers, Hamilton, Ont., will rec. Ave by re-
turn mail full nartieulars, certificate and Mem-
bership, 8end for testimonials.
Xanagers, Hamilton.
1ThiR. 'WOODRUFF, WARNINO.—Alliparties are warned against
.1., Permanently located in No. 185 having an Wog to do -with B. Eaulknerlaailing
Queen's Avenue, London, a few doors from St. Tfarya, he having been discharged.
east of Post Office. Special attention given to
diseases of the Eye, bad. sight, and the pres-
ervation of vision: diseases of the Ear, int -
paired hearing, and discharges trona the ear;
diseases of the Throat, chronic inflammation
being a teequent cause of dearness; diseasea
of the Nose, catarrli being a oommon cause of
inpai.ed.hearing.
- AUCTIONEERS.
TTENRY EILBER, Licensed Auo-
tioneer for Etay, Stephen, and MeGil1I-
7ray;Townships. Sales conducted atmoderate
;rites, Office—At Post-offiee,Orediton, Ont.
j-oaN GILL, Auctioneer for the
Townships of Steplaext, Hay and Usborne
and the Village of Exeter. &11 sales promotly
attended. and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales
arranged at this office.
VETERINARY.
TENNENT & TENNENT, Veteri•
nary Surgeons, Graduates of the Ontario
Veterinary College, Toron
to, have op ened an office
f orbits trea, tment of all
Domestic Animals, on
Molnstree • Exeter. Calls A
from a dis .... j"'------ tepee prompt' y I
attended to:- Medicine for Horses Oattle,dtri
away on hand: .
MONEY TO LOAN.
1Vr ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES
tate ortbe Huron dr.11rierman Say.
ingsSociety. Low rates ofinteresi. Applyto
John Speakman ,Exeter.
rONEY TO LOAN AT G.ID 6i
p ere on taceording tot arm s . Private
Funds. Anply to
B. V.ELLIOT
August15, '85' Solicitor, Exetea
/[ONE? 0 LOAN AT 6 AND 63-,
Pot cent, $25,000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companies represented.
L. DICKSON,
Barrister, Exeter,
ONEY TO LOAN. --Persons
JJL wishing to bon -ow money will take no -
tics that I am now loaning County Funds at
0 per cent.
WM. Remains,
co. Treasurer.
'Treasurer's °Moe, Goderich,)
September 27th,1880.)
INSURANCE.
X4ltart.41.1COES
Spectacles & Eye -glasses
Dy. Browning has the Sole Agency In
Exeter, for the above lenses. They are the
only ones recoann ended by the President and
Vice -President's of the Medical Associations
of Canada, and all the leading oculists of fi
age. They have e world-wide reputation f r
giving that aid to vision which all othe
lenses fail to give, Beware of imitations, a
they are In the market. B. Laurance's Spec.
tholes and Eye -glasses are marked B.L,, with-
out -which none are genuine,—an.dpebbles are
stamped Pebbles. Do not be deceived by sill
goods stamped Pebble-glass—or by any ;limit.
iarity in natne.—DR. BB° WNINtr, Senn AGENT
FOREsETEn,
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM
—FOR OUR—
Spring ::-Imporia,tions,
We are offering the Balance of
Our Fall and --
House&
--
Is there no laalm in Gilead?
A case of essault beam Exeter, was tried
here on Thursday last before Wm. Bu-
chanan, J. P. The case was decided in
favor of the plaintiff, Mark Clark.
If you want justice, just come to Hensall,
beers. ,
,113,e Presbyterian church was opened for
public worship on Sabbath, 6th inst. The
church is really a beautiful building. 11 18
said to be one of the best in the Presbytery,
costing in the neighborhood of $10,000. It
reflects not only much credit upon the con-
gregation but also upon the builder, Mr.
Robt. Patterson, of this place. The morn-
ing and evening services were conducted by
the Rev. Principal Cavan, D. D., of Knox
College, Toronto, and the afternoon service
•y the Rev. 1'. Musgrave, iVloKillop. The
ervices were very nnpressive and were
listened to with wrapped attention by large
and appreciative congregations. A very
successful tea meeting was held on Monday
evening. Tea was served in the basement,
when the tables were (as the preacher said)
groaning under their load. Short and ap-
propriate addresses were delivered by the
resident and neighboring clergy. On TIER -
day evening a social was given, when again
the church was filled to its utmost capacity,
when a spicy programme consisting of read-
ing:, recitations and singing was presented
causing much merriment. The total amount
of money from the special collections tak en
up after each service on Sunday together
with the proceeds front the tea meetiug and
social amounted to $507.05. •
11.-01S4.41
Blanshard.-
\Winter Goods,) FOR SAFE KEEPING. —On Wednesday
I of last week,Mr. Daniel Cameron, (son
of perpetual motion John) of Blanshard,
was removed to the London asylum, for
safe keeping, it being deemed unwise to
allow him any scope whatever, Some
time ago his brain became confused
through the sudden and terrible death of
the late Mr. Sansburn ; as time passed
on lie grew worse, until the mania had
become of a serious nature, when he was
T
J. SUTHERLAND, Hensall, • put in a straight jacket and borne thither
al.. • Ont., Conveyancer, Conanaissioner,Fire TRICK & CURRELLEY as above stated.
and Life Insuratme Agent, andIssuer of Mar- A SODDEN AND SAD DDITII. --It falls to
riage Licouses. All business transactsdstrict- ,
ly confidential. A call solicited. Office ; at the '
Post Office. IVO5
ARKET SQUARE EXETER.
January 10th, 1886.
--AT---
_A_ Great Reduction.
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
1. FIRE INSURANCE 00.
Nstablished In 1803.
HEAD OFFICE - • WATERLOO, ONT.
This oonnany has been over r,ighteen
years in successful operation in Western On-
tari0,and‘lontinues th insure againstloss or
damage by Fire , Buildings,Merchantlise,Han-
ufactories,aud all otbe r descriptions of 1 insur-
able property. Intending insurers bay) the
option of insuring on the Premium Note or
Calth Systona.
Imrin2 tbe past ten years this Company
has issued 57,090 Policies, covering property
to the anion nt of 040,872,038 ; and paid in loss-
es alone 0700,752,00 •
AssetS, $1/6,100.00, oonsisting of Cast,
n Bank, Government Deposit,an d the unass-
essed Premium Notes on hand andin force. 7,
W WLtionn'M D. Presidet t. O. at. Taynon,
Secretary. J. 8. Huron es, inspector. MEAS.
SNELL Agontfor Exeter and vicinity",
THE
Int calonialRailway
'T CANADA;
The Royal Mail, Passenger and rreight
Rotate between Canada and Great Plitain and
direct route between the West and all points
on the Lower St. Lawrence and' Baia des Ohm -
lour, also
New Brunswick' Nova Scotia
P. B. Island Gape Breton,
NeWibundland,
Bermuda,
and Jamaica.
SAMWELL
az
PICKA
ARE OPENING
A Large and Fine Assortment
4ring ani
C+00IDS
—INCLUDING— a wheel of the carriage, which he grasped,
no doubt, having become overpowered by
Prints, Scotch and Canadian exhaustion. He VMS at once conveyed to
Ginghanas, Shirtings, Darned
Nets, Fancy Embroidery
the lot of your correspondent this week
to chronicle the eudden and somewhat
Strange death of one our beat known and.
most highly respected citizens,Edward3fo-
Kay, which occurred, at his late resi-ence,
Willow Grove, 3rd line, Wednesday even-
ing of last week. , He was taken ill about
a week previous with an attack of conges-
tion of the lungs, and considering that he
was in but his 37th year end of a strong
constitution, hopes were entertained, of
his recovery ; but the following Friday
night, such , hopes were . despaired ter of Me. Richard Dagg, He leaves
of. It appears that during the night
in question, he beingseisied with a severe
pain, opium was administered to alleviate
the aptly and cause.: hint to sleep, and
while he apparently reposed, his attend-
ants, who were -worn out, thought it a good
opportunity to take a nap, and dia so.
Rut he did not sleep ; he arose ia a de-
lirious condition; and clothed in his night
garments only, ransacked the house,went
into the yard, thence to the barn and,
after visiting every apartthent, which is
substantiated by the fact that every, door
was left Wide open) he went- to the driv-
ing house; where he was found several
hours later'
with his hands frozen fast to
Lucan.
Bea:vs.—Mr, W, A. McLean and
Dann returned florae from Toronto on Satin.-
clay last, having finished their first term in
Kinkaton.
Bitanas B. Sparing has made an
assiguanent.—Mr. W. A. Doupe, of the
Toronto police force, is nome on a breath -
ee Henry
Carter, of tli nth concession o Gooier -
loll township, wanting eonte wood mit,
anti knowing that the bop were spoiling
Sara nnop," coeoluded to kill tiVO birde
with one tone. Consequently he arrang-
ed, to have what we. call .a wood -bee.
explaeation of the word, ev6ed.bein''it
may not be out of platte to Efty that- the
was a great deal of wood, but all the bees
were mice, 'Wednesday of last week was
the, day appointed for the wok. A mann
ber ef men appeared dn the scene in the
the forenoon, and in the afternoon im-
mense erowds, armed with &MS,axes,
files, and pipes, hastened to the work of
slaughter, Trees were felled, mutilated
and brutally transmuted into stove -wood
with lightning speed. Huge pies of
wood, seattered throughout the bush, re -
the Ontario vetermay college.—Mr.C. Wal-
, ing spell, The atmosphere of that eltY main to mark the scene of the deeparate
per was in town on Friti"Y last,H"
e s don't appear to agree with his.—A. week attack. After the day's work was finish -
rented the Queen's hotel from Is. O'Donoh, of Gospel Temperance meetingecommence ed, ali wended their way to the holm a
He takes possession on the lath April.—Au
afTlitertsrislidalytytye)beevz. spIiii.elsalotmhetitatiiotniel:nnl:s0t I 014,gel Ines, aile Etherald Dueth, fronathe.
will be held in the town, hen teas imn lAe<tririoultural hall on Thursday, Mr. °avian., where, putting it as mild as
7 a, l by the popular singing peasible justice was done the
ie't'llal,S'Pr'epaired. by Mrs. Carter. Then
f r pt,city of Hamilton. Meetings every night. eseeeanunsie filled the air and the sound
and special services on Sunday. This' is of aiimido feet, as they tripped across the
a union effort and you are invited to come floorawae heard. St. Nick ? No, and the
and help. --Departed this life on fricley old, gentleman who has not received the
forenoon last, Mr. Archie Gourley, in his title “St," was absent, so it is unnecee-
85th year—the last of a family of eleven sary to give further explanation of what
brothers. He had been in declining was trump. The proceedings continued
health for some time past and his death luau a late hour, when all departed for
was not unexpected. Peacefully he pass- I their respective homes, feeling exceed-
mgly well satisfied with the evening's fun.
A few mOnths ago, Edward Kershaw,
the second son of tho Rev. E. KershaW,
of the Centralia circiait, suceumbed to that
terrible disease. called consumption.
who has carried on the i•oot beer busineSs
for* number of years in this place, left on
Monday last for Dakota, where he intends
to Work his farm. Mr. Pratt will be quite
a loss to the town.—Mr. A. Murdock is able
to be out again, having beea sick for the
last week—Mr. W. E, Stanley is still con-
Aned to his bed from an attack of innam-
inatMn of the lungs.—McCosh. Bros. have
opened a general store in McLean's block.
—Pressed hay is being shipped from this
station in large quantities.
Blansharda Council.
Ceuncil met March 7t11. All the metn-
hers present. Reeve in the chair, Minutes
of previous meeting read anti approved. A
petition signed by William McGregor and
four others, praying the council to an arbi-
tration to arbitrate in the matter of attach-
ing lot 13, con. 14 of the Ip. of Downie, to
S. S No 2, Blanshard. Moved by Mr.
Menrannell, see, by Mr. Johnston, that the
prayersi of the petitioners be granted and
that Iv, P. Sanderson be appointed arbitraa
tor entehalf of the municipality.—Carried.
The petition of VVilliam Atkinson and others
laid over from last meeting, was again taken
under consideration by the Board. Mr. W.
F. Sanderson was. appointed arbitrator in
this eaee also. The count on the auditors'
statement reported that they had examined
the accounts and compared them with the
reeve'a cheque book finding them correct,
with the exception of order No. 103, which
shows the sum of $8.50 as paid whilsn the
sum of 88 ouly appears on the cheque book.
The a4report was adopted and ordered. to
be printed. Mr. Forsyth and Mr. Peacock
reported the removal of Bridge itt the mouth
o Fish Creek by the late freshet. The
reetrejend deputy were appointed to take
action. in the matter. Moved by Mr. Hud-
son, tlfed. by Mr. McVannell, that the clerk
notify' the collectors to return tbe roll at
next meeting of the Board. Orders were
issued as follows :—Wilson Brock, $12.50
ditch town line, Blanshard auil Usborne ;
Ruth Bailie, $7, George *Wilkinson, $3,
charities ; G. D. Lourie, $40 salary as trea-
surer elid. trip to Stratford, anti Hugh Mc.
Night, $1, attending to Hall, Dominion
election; Joseph Sheldori, $1, plank ; Hart
&Coy., $4.22, 'blanks and express ; William
t1
Kirk, 3.36, gravel and plank.—Board ad-
journed. donsanseen Clerk.
Biddulph.
--
The subject of this sketch, lived in the
township of Biddulph, Lot 17, con. 5,
about three miles from Luean, where' his
bereaved family still reside. On Wed-
nesday morning, March 2nd, the news
flashed across the wires that John Dagg.
was dead.. It .could hardly be believed to
be true. He had. been in good spirits
and quite hearty a few days before. The
old anxiom, "in life we are in death,"
was never more truly exemplified than in
the present case. In politics he was a
staunch and consistent Conservative.
The deceased exposed himself to the wea-
ther considerably during the late election
campaign and it is thought that he, being
pf a very active temperament, so exhausted
his whole saistem that inflammation of the
bowels set in—this being the third severe
attack—and resulted as stated above.
Deceased resided on his farm—probably
the location • will be better known by
stating that the property on whiph the
famous Donnelly tragedy took place cor-
ners on it—and at the time of his death
was 51 years and 11 months old. Hewes John. Gilpin, the horses which they rode
a native of Tipperary, Irela,nd, and had being bridless, no doubt, having been
been in this country about 45 years. taken from a farmer's stable m the
There were five, brothers--threein Bruce, vicinity. Here they were again over -
one in MidelleSex, one" in Cass county, hauled, the revolvers reproduced, at
Dakota, ancl the deceased. John was which signal up went the German's hands.
married 28 years ago on the 3rd of Novem- and his pockets were rifled of all . their
ber last, to a lady of his own name, daugh- contents—between $28 and $30. Mr.
Kuneman was taken to his doStination.
It is said that the would-be notorious
robbers thee met with a mao from near
Grand Bend, who they endeavored to
operate upon in a similar manner, but
owing to assistance being at hand, they
wero refuted in their design. The un-
fortunate man, Lineman, is now seeking
redress, having Put. SeVeral detectives On
the track of the robbers, It is said, that,
from the fact of Runeman, when going to
the livery stable in Parkhill to engage a
rig, being pub off for am hour, has the
appearance of fraud, and would lead
many to believe that the scheme origin-
ated there. Developments in the ease
will be fiirnislied your readers from time
to time.
ed through the:. portals, trustingain Him
who had been the guide of his youth - and
the hope and comfort of his old age, All
Isis children, fdiar sots and Iwo daughters
eurvive him, the last few years of his life
having been spent with his eon, Mr. John Sense few years previous to this Mr. Ker -
Gourley, of the 12111 con., Usborne. Oil shaw's wife and, eldest daughter passed
Tuesday afternoon his remains were borne away, and only a short time ago his eldest
to the Presb,yterianCcemetery and laul to son tvas necessitated to come home
rest beside his wife, whom he survived fearing that he toe woul& fall a victim to
the sante disease. 1Viuch sympathy is being
expressed for the Reverend gentleman.
Relative to Mr. Elford's accident I may
gay it was not my intention that any in-
ferences shou id have been drawn as to the
by being the cause, although a the few
words written may have led eome to sup-
potsheitn1
Ianyour Elharyille correspondent for
excluding all inferencethat might have
been taken in that direction. And hoping
that Mr. Elford will ere long be able to
get around' again. '
We are eorry to note that Miss Jennie,
daughter of Mr. Wm. White, of Stephen',
has. become the victim of a slight mania.
It is presumed that some time ago she
got a terrific scare from a large black dog,
c emetery. after night, which together with some
fanciful scenes in her mid -night dreams,
caused a slight mental derangement.
She refuses to eat or drink at times, and
is at present in a very critical condition.
some seventeen years.—The death of Mr.
Edward McKay, of the 3rd line, Blan-
shard, which took place early on Tuesday
morning of last week, after an illnesa of
little more than a week, rernoves from the
township one of its most highly respected
residents, and from the Presbyterian
congregation, of which church he was for
many years a faithful, consistent member,
a familiar face. Deceased was in his
thirty-seventh year and leaves a wife and
four children to mourn his loss. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of the
community itt their sad affliction—a fact
attested by the large concourse of people,
who, on Friday, followed his remains, to
the grave—the procession being the long-
est that everproceeded to hePresbyterian
,
TnAT RonnERY.1---Exciteinent is "rife.
here overy the robbery of Tgli*: Kurie
man, a former resident of this loeality;
which took place on the 5th inst. The
story as we hear it, is as followe :—Ignata;
Kuneman's parents ,died some year ago
arid left him in the *neighborhood of
$2,000, which he, after a lapse of tinie
embraced tightly and left for the, timber
woods, in Michigan. He remained with
the Yankees for some time and. , after
spending his fortune returned. ' Park-
hill the above 'mentioned:. actlea - : Rea
maining about the town to a compara-
tively late hour in the evening, he went
to one of the livery keepers and asked
him if he Could send him to Khiva, The
reply was in the affirmative, but that a
rig could not be procured. for an .hour or
so. He left the stable and went 'to the
hotel, but returned at the appointed hour
10 o'clock., when rig and driver were in
waiting. Soon he was borne out of Park-
hill into the country, and while driving
along the lonely road leading through
Miller's flats, four men sprang inbo. sight,
two of whom caught the horse, while
others pulling revolvers, demanded his
"money or Ins life." He gave themhis
pocket book, and they allowed him to de-
part, believing they had secured his
money. Kuneman, it is said, told the
driver to urge his hoase, lest the robbers
might again molest, them. This the
driveierefueed to do, and allowed the ani -
mai to jog along. When near Moray
they neard the beating of horses' feet
upoli the road, and looking around ob-
served the robbers approaching at a speed
Ip be compared with that of the famous
behind him to 11101.11.71 an irreparable loss,
a widow and nine children—six sons and
three daughters, the youngest being about
ten years of age. The various and num-
erous positions of honor and trust the
deceased has held in life go to show the
sterling worth of the man. Nob only
was he well thought of by his neighbors,
by the township of Biddulph, by Middle-
sex, Bruce, Perth and Huron, but he
was a popular favorite wherever he was
known. In the community in which he
lived he had been honored as a eouncil-
nutn,as deputy -reeve, school trustee,presi-
dent of the N. Middlesex eheese factory,
County Master of South Huron Orange
Lodge --of which he had been deputy
master for many years—Disirict Master
of Biddulph District for some fiftee,t
the house, and everything possible done, years, Master of L. 0. L. 40, for about
but lie lingered only until Wednesday , 17 years, and various other positions of
eyening when his soul took its departure honor. He WaR also a prominent mem-
Merveleux, Gloves Hosiery vvidow will receive a benefit of $2,000. doe, and her husband, the late Rev. W. 8.
1 Brookfield. Mr. Brookfield Was a clerg3rman
Was a son of the late Peter McKay, who
&c., &C.) . ) came to Blansharcl fienn Bowmaiiville in —Islews.itesord.
1853. Resides a wife and four small IS -N-0-4 f of the Church of England, a ais mgmoned
' y'a fuspeefers o
aged mother and six brothers and sisters, by the head, using a stont halter with a ring and oue of her IkIttjest f
•
ainong whoin aro : John A. McKay, ofWhen a. -arn-r...ge -o
uia er ct tn. e squarely e ite her—she k
Sehools. He was especially (world in hie
----,....--
d h' G tb I ' d
Mounted Police i orce, Rittleforcl ; cords forward through th I opt. -
t c sten a stout cord literary friendshi a t, et h ha h
London •, Surgeon McKay, of the N. W. to the pastern of each lisinfda f
at Wir. Breok field's
Mrs. Davidson, wffe of Rev. John David- bade convetlient to your °I.un. these was the intimateP *
Can't kick von thon---a 1
ehaftseciate of Arthar 'Hallam
son of Alum • M eh miter ring, and and Tennyson d
0 tow
tick. pull the Lail
that kno
Henry Grace ' . cool, thus drawing he fo t d N.rhen iniliting. death,
roan, wrote the there
in meMor. (1)4f vit" days, that the
Mrs. Graccy, wife of Rev W1;en the cow lifts a foot to 1
retiring dis m 't'
i si ion, and possessed of many and Ihrowing h • IT ilier,,feel,, when 8110 got,s rtoel,z, far thdr oall'd you so •
towards hi jaw, "B e sonnet' Iwgintli" .
so wen bo reouti, ni -
y, Gananoque, He was of .1.
I I Friday i„,, them: except when they wer ln ( natmes famous in the re,nits of 11 ' y
01(1 Brooks, who loved .* 76i1
endearing qualities, which'
won him a ep mul attemptes'to° 1.:
ie Presbyterian ChurCh, lite i joot to kick, jet. t. fthe cord wito id! your 1707,:vrbioctii!o°111114eotti‘lvittooliplilittebveqt?paerg, St. lkft' • ' ' 3
host and ggiiitl:Isitt,1" I
repeat the
margoentnceitin'ell3o3 re (f) ff It'ilon d s . ' 'Fie Was a consist- pulling Treat hot' Hued' liganit
1 1Y, but whenever she
and a tiberal in olit'
re.,at yes iiitve 01130 e.tes. rhe sorrowing might. Stout, wild h
boon fed before, or heilidelft.s, that bita never i s ri:ugliter bo your fest l"
Is friends included man
the entire eommunitlytIcelO itlan:a 'hand On It later years la'
'0 sympathy of
unmet' td pay the last earthly attempi ed. to Lick afterwarde, ' r ' 1 IYle. Kinglake Lord 8 i 1 ciAaidire—
"' in this way brolcon in an 1.16our, a'aliiiietit uwvv61:(' u , ougatori, ane many
tended the f s and relatives at -
many hundred friend . n others
. were among ths number—and, as
Literary Notes.
The Thackeray letters whiela are to appear
in Scribner's Magazine were written chiefly
Black and Colored Silks and to that land beyond the bourne. Deceased ber of the A. 0, U. W., from which his to 'Mrs, Brookfield, who is still living in Lon.
A Cane eon Itiexwe Cows.—Tie the cow Preacher, Chaplahnia.Ordinary to the Q teen,
children to mourn his loss, lie leaves an
N --
aclarsruai throligh Express trains,
Now and elegant Pullman Buffet Sleoping
id Day'i
Tuesday 24 V7'ecinesday,
Passengersfor Groat; Britain or f he Conti -
APRIL 12 & 13
tient les,ving Toronto at 8.80 a. in, Thurs.
day will jean outward mail Steamer at Han -
fax a, m. antuaday.
Superior Elevator Warehouse and Dock ac-
commodation at Halifax for shipment of grain
and get Herm merchand i so.
Years of expetionoe have proved the IN Tilitt-
GOLONIA.I., in coimettlon with, ;steamship
lines to and froth London. Liverpool and
Glasgow to Halifax, to be tho quickest freight
route between Oadada and Great triton),
information as to Passenger end l'ereight
rates can be bad on applimtion to
non re.RT B, MJOIME,
WrStorn Freight & Passenger Agent
Rosin House Block, York St, Toronto,
D,POTTINGER,
Chief superintendent,
Ratletey 0 to N.B., Nov 13,1885
TUE GRANO
MmIVitiltaery Openisna
kc
TAKE PLACE,
When they will show all the Newest and
Latest Designs 10 FREN011 St AMERICAN
SHA.PHS and TRIMM1NOS.
JsaBi1•7-XTXWI1IJ
Ati goods will be offered at the
Lowest Possible Prices.
tribute of respect to the remains, which
AsTFIVIL, these letter show, he was on terms of the
closeat intimacy with Thackeray, Miss
were interred in the Presbyterian church Persons who have Rtiffered for years with Thackorey (Mrs, Ritchie) wrote to 'Lord
cemetery, 3rd line, the obsequies being Asthma will find a quick relief ana eitire in to tteiton that Mr. Brookfield Wes the 'Frank
the double treatment of Southern Asthma Whifestoek' of her father's sketelt, "The
performed by Rev, Oolin Flethher, Otitate's
titre,
The body of Mrs. G. W. Ityckman, for-
merly of Parkhill, who died last Christmas
in Virginia, has been exumed at Arkona.
0r, Scott, of Forest, and two other doctors
held a postreorteraand inquest. After the
evidence had been taken, the jury adjourned
sine die, to await the report of the analyst in
Toronto, where the stomach was sent.
At the meeting Of the Stratford Presbytery
00 Thursday, Bev. Wm. nimbi:di, of Gran -
tither -a 'Mr.` Grant, 'reported tihat
the congregations of North and South Nis-
souri had been visited by him and that they
werewilling to raise the sum of OSO. These
congregations requested that a student be
sent to them during the summer months.
The report was received and the request
grad.
plh
Pallid, of Tilbury Centre, had a
narrow escape from death last Saturday,
He drove a young eow from his farm, a mile
from town, and as the cow was leaving her
young calf behind on the farm. Mr,. Peltier
experienced great difficulty in driiing her to
town. After getting her enainsed in the yard
she became so enraged. that 013. Mr. Peltier's
entering the yard she suddenly attacked
hina, goring his body and. face and breaking
Iwo or three of his ribs.
ESOEN CENTRE, March 14.—Russell Jay,
formerly of Delhi, Ont„ but lately an em-
ployee in I. H. Decew's saw mill here, met
with a terrible accident this morning whioh
resulted in his death. He was engaged m
cutting bolts, when the saw burst, part of it
striking him with such force as to nearly
sever a lirab from his body. Three doctors
were in immediate attendance and decided
to amputate the limb, as the only means of
saving his life, but the unfortunate man died
shortly after the operation was finished..
At the meeting of the Biddalph Township
Coundl on the 71h inst., the following reso-
lution, moved by Mr. F. Davis and seconded
by Mr, P. J. Dewan, was nnaninionsly car-
ried :—"That we, the members of the Muni-
cipal Council or the township of Biddulph itt
coancil assembled, take 'this our earliest op-
portunity of expressing our profound sorrow
at the early death of our esteemed friend,
John Dagg, Esq., and of the high esteem in
which he was held by all who knew him for
his many sterling ettalities, combined with a
true Christian character. We realize that
the township of Bicldnlph has lost one of her
noblest anit most useful citizens, whesa death
has cast a gloom over the whole community.
We would further beg tr tender to Mrs.
Dagg and bereaved family in this their hour
of affliction our unfeigned sympathy itt the
trieparabie loss which they have snstained
in that of a loving, kind and indulgent hus-
band and father. We rejoice to know that
he met the great enemy death with Christian
fortitude and resignation, and in the sure,and
certain hope of everlasting life. We earnestly
pray that the God of tho fatherless and widow
will be your nomfort and portion through
tinAeHuronande6er'
uitYP'resbyterial Society of the
Women's Foreign Mission, met in Willis
church Clinton, on Tharsday last. The
president, Mill. T. Pair, in the chair. The
following auxiliaries were largely represpnt.
ed t—Gocierich, Seaforth, Blyth,
Thames Road and Brucefield. The meeting
was opened with devotional exercises, after
which Mrs. R. Irwin read a most cordial ad-
dress of welcome, to Wbitsh Mrs. Fletcher, of
flames Roed, most graeiously replied. This
was followed by a vocal &tett by Mrs. W.
()oats and Mies Coete whieh was greatly ap-
preciated by the ladies, The president's
aclib'ess followed, which coneisted of 4
sytiop,iis of the work and results from the
beginning exia concluded with an n gent
appeal to all chriAtian women to engage in
this tioble ana good wora. Mrs. J. Scott
aol afiss Strait]] then °nag 0 duott in a
vely 4,01ing illannor W171011 Was warmly ap-
twee-Wed,thie wa-; followed by the election
of officers with the follosing result : Mrs.
T. Vier. president ; Mrs. Vietober, Thatnea
Road, Vice ores.; Nfiss Anderson, Seaforth,
seca Mrs. W. Robb, treas. Rev. Simeon, of
Biecefieid, and Mnagrave. Melaillop, ad. -
dressed the ladiee congratulating them on
their success, aria stimulating them to great-
er effort. The Huron Presbyterial Soddy
hae raised over $800 thisyear,