HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-7-13, Page 1VOL.eesessessesessesswessasssss
. IN
The olsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital .. , , . ; ilii $2,000,000
Rest Fund .. 1,100,000,
Head office Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN 'THOMAS, Esq,,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to good. Farmer's on tlieir
own notes with one or more endorsers at 7
per cent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from :RQ a, m, to 3 p.
m., Saturdays 10 a, re, to 1 p. m
A general banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowed for mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 3
per cent.
N. DYER HURDON
Exeter, Jan 2S, '88. Sura Manager'
,.pp...OlVAw..n1.
THE
Is published. every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER.
By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY
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ohargeclaocordingly, Liberaltliscountmade
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PRINTINGtnrnad
out in the finest style,
and at .or advert advertising, subscriptions, etcin oney . o
exs„gyc.for advert g,
b e made payable to
Sander S & Dyer
&BOPRIEOTRS
Church. DireetOr5'.
TaxvXTT MEMORIAL Cuunc1I.--Rev, F. H
Fatt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m
and 7 p.m. Sabbath School, 8 p.. m. Holy
Cernmunton, 1st Sunday of e Lits of five b. month SunService, and in mon
clays, after Evening Service of t Sunday of
the month. Holy Baptism o
ay
of each month at morning service. L.
.METHODIST ORIJRCxl--Jame los, Rev.
v.a, m .
Russell, Pastor. Sunday Serc
and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, 2.90 p. m.
MAI,
S'.rxtxET-Rev. W. 1+IcDonagll, Pas-
tor. Sunday Services, 10.30 a. m; and 8.30 p.m.
Sabbath School 2.80 p. m.
. PRESBYTERIAN CI'rIIICII.11 aevn•
.'rW. M p
rti,
Sster. Sunday Services,
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°>i'rofea`9SOBaail Cards.
i ll.
KINSMAN, L . S, Ranson's Block
two doors north of Carling Store
"'••-'X1- .VAIN STREET,ExETEB, extracts teeth
without pain. Away at Hensall on 1st
.Friel t v; Craig on 2nd:ono 4t1. Tuesday
°
and G oriel on last` Thursday of each re outs,.
Wt'
CIi. INGRAM, DEN'risTr, Member Royal
o College Dental Surgeons, successor to
II. L. Billings. Office over Post Office
Exeter, Out. A safe anaesthetic given for
the painless extraction of teeth. Fine Gold
Fillings as retiuirod•
Sliedleul
prs. J. A. ROLLINS & T A.AMOS.
JLC Residenees, same as formerly.
OFFICES, Spackman,, budding, Main 3t.
Dr, Rollins' offiee' same as formerly -north
door. Dr. Amos' office, same building -south
door. May 1st. 1808
J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A, Amos, 11 '1. D
'r111. T. P. ➢ICLA.UGHLIN, MEMBER
OF
l the College of Physicians and. Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch-
eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
11.1212.1...11.134
i0egal.
D 11. COLLINS, 'BARRISTER, SOLICIT -
U . OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office -Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario,
Money to Loan.
��pf� H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
LI. of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan
office-Fanson's Block, Exeter.
T LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC
LA' itors, Conveyancers, &c:
13. V. ELLIOT. -FREDERICK ELLIOT,
Auctioneers
IT BROWN Winchelsea, Licensed Auct
o ioneer for the Counties of Porth and
Middlesex, also for the township of'Usborno
Sales promptly attended to and tormsreason
abi e. Salus arranged at Post office, Wincholsa
A J. ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, Licens-
2-1..ed Auctioneer,' for the counties of Hur-
on and Middlesex. Residence: 1 mile south
of Exeter, Ont. Sale Orders by niailor other-
wise promptlyattended to a:: reasonable
prices,
"UP •BNtoeofetario.
onnso±LAuineoxthCounties of
Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
qq.. RED. W. FARNOOTIB, Provincial Land
1C' Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office,
Over. Post Office, Main street, Exeter, Ont.
erserensaryormesoscessmarn
FIRMEST ELLIOT.
AGENT FOR
The Western Fire Assurance CIre pany,
of Toronto
Tho Phoenix Fire Insurance Cosy.,
of London, England';
The Alliance Fire Assur. Cosy.,
of London, England,
Office: -Alain -street, Exeter, Ont.
EXETER MARKETS..
Wheat per bushel. ..... $0.64 to 0,65
Barley .. ilii. 35 to 38
Oats.
.............. 30 to 32
Peas...' ............:, ... 55 to 56
Butter ...... ............. .. 14 to 15
Lard......, .ilii. 12 to 13
. rrms
L'. „ . ,'ilii. ilii , ..... 10 & 10
C per ilii..
Chicken lb :..:... .
. 5 to 3
Clover Seed.... ., 9.75 to 10.00
Timothy . , ilii:.....::. 2.75 to 3.00
Alsil e ..:. ........ 9.75 to 9.00
7.00 to 7.20'
Potatoesper er 1OUs ... ...... 50 to 55.
Hay per ton ...... 6.00 to `i.50
. .. 18
EXETER, ONTARIO TIIIITRSDAY, J TU aY 13, 1893.
. _; .._. -..,: ... ilii, .. ilii.. .,...+m.�asimws-��'ao• .wa•�+cr
YJR HEALTH!
IF YOU HE IION DOWN
!f!
MULS
1
It Will Make You -Eat.
Will Tone Your Nerves,
t �
Will k You Strong,
tl
Make
Will lake Yon Feel Like
Yourself Alai
Again.
b
BF®1Yv, coliHFItltSKe couwII!I IirJ3
13 3 A ,�...uriy`OI s^ el P s er eeso 3 J.
In all Pulmonary Diseases with emaoia.
tion, as well as with spitting of 'blood, the
effects of this remedy are very marked.
60c. AND $1.00 Pen BOTTLE.
0E our= YOU GET TMS D. a'P..“.
i" OAR FOR SERVICE. The undersigned
.11 -Plias for service, on lot 21, Con. 8. Stephen,.
(Providence Oornors) a thoroughbred York-
shire Boar, with a registered pedigree.'
TERMS: 51.00 payable at time of service,
tivith privelege of returning it' necessary.
JOAN CoorsoN, Proprietor
pASTURE.-
Parties desiring first-class pasture.for cat
tie or horses can have same at reasonable
terns. Apply to QuintonBros„
Usborne, 5 con.
�IlIL WANTED
For general house work, address Mus, S. J..
ALI.1N, Amhorstburg Ont• 2t
Boy Wanted
A good smart boy wanted to learn
printing. Apply at this office.
Ifaraas rear ta,a1e.
The ,usdersignecl has ,,several first
class farms for sale on enen
J, SPAOI{MAN. Exeter.
Lost.
• On Saturday, July 1,rsearM. Klump's,
small. dog, two years old, both ears
black aucl black mark ou back, short
toil, answers to the r •ri^ " ‘Snowball.'
If found return to I. R. Cariing, E voter
Th ; areh erectsd its front of the
Trivitt Memorial church was thrown
over by same despicable individuals on
Tuesday night.
Mr, A. Shear, of Exeter, and a gang
of masons arc esy laying the founcla
tion for a large flax mill barn, to be
erected near the mill.
The Michigan clop report far July
estimates the yield of wheat in Michi-
gan for 1803 at 28,030,000 bushels.
The estimated yield per acre is 13.24
bushels. Corn crop is from 5 to 14 per
cent. below the average.
Wnl. Holt. proprietor of Forest
Home, Gra od Beed Park, wishes it
understood that uew 1i furnish board
and Iodg log : t reasonale re tes, Ice
cream and soft drinks constantly nn
band. He .,ss also furnished a cook
stove for the use of pie nicerS free of
charge.
The Georgia Minstrels' entertain-
ment in Mews Opera House Wednes-
day night was pronounced by,d many
who witnessed the performance, good.
The audience was not ars big as ' the
program deserved, but if the company
ever come to Exeter again, their
well earned reputation will surely give
them a crowded house.
"There is one peculiar thing about
the proposed plebiscite on the liquor
question. When Mr. Mowat refused to
deal squarely with the question, but,
instead, referred it to the people,it was
his bounden duty to atleast provide
for the oxpnses entailed thereby, and
not throw the cost on, municipalities.
The whole thing is a sham, and will
lead to nothing be it carried or be it
lost, and, it can be relied upon as
practically certain ;that; if the plebis
eite carries, the result will simply •be
passed to Ottawa. It 18 votes that Sir
Oliver is after, as his trickery plainly
indicates." -Mitchell Advocate.
-TO-
Prince George and Princess May.
MARRI]SD JULY 6rn 1$93.
This fair .Domain of Canada sends the greet -
God bless yggou both and may your lives bo
That when tlto enc. of "life doe come for
YOU both
Parting
meet force Meeting. aye' in the
'ternaivthrong. y
God blessyeu both you youthful Royal. twain
Who now in blessed wedlock aro macre onofay all the ba inns that God can shower
Be your's until your earthly coarse is run.
1V. Dc Ii Hunters,
luzue'!i,,li
SI1INNf1, P.-Itr Ueberne, on the 9t11Inst.
Samuel Skinner, aged 62 years and
G metals,
TheOorQviJ2th!
A GREAT DAM IN
EXETER.
Between 0000 and 7000
People Present.
An
Fanxnonee Jl'aoaeSst3oss,-Over BO
Loarags ice Eine.-.sea,te,a � IToq-
t~
pitaliVy ',coated and Piot mececica
wa stint.
Exeter witnessed an imposing pag-
eazat yesterday when the 203rd anua•
-
vei'±ary of the Battle of the Boyne was
celebrated: Early au the meriting the
crowd began to assemble and drums
could be heard in all directions. Two
trains composed of eight of ten con.aes
arrived froth the south in the mOrnin;
loaded to their utmost capacity;, also
two heavily 1 arlud ±rates from the
north and before nowt the streets of
Exeter were almost impassible. The
town presented an imposing appear-
ance Most of the business places W-
ing decorated with evergreens, and
bunting of various colors, with
hulidreds of I,oiuxi Jacks noosing i,i
the air, and four bcatifully trimmed
arches which. were erected by Messrs
John Leathern, W. T. Ilawkshaw, Car-
ling Bros and W. Page. The arch
comuiandiug the most attraction was
that of W.'1.'. Ilawhshaw, ou top of
whieh was a novel feature in the shape
of a live goat, and by Iris eonstasit
glinting "Billy"tlid not let the people
forget that he was there, 'i'he proces-
sion formed at about 2 o'clock at the
old market sgpare acrd marched clown
Main street as far as Huron,
thence to Snell's grove, over the G. T.
R., where the speeches were macre. The
marshals were: Messrs. F. Davis, Bid-
dulph; F II Logan, F Iii Wright, Mid-
dlesex, and John Scariest, Goderich.
ORDER OF PROCESSION
Crediton Brass Band Maj. Gruiter,
leader.
Lady Lodges in five carriage's.
Lady Victoria Lodge, London, No.72.-
W.M,, Mrs, Todd.
Lady Stanley Lodine, f.oeclo'i, No 4 -
'.ti 4Zf. M., Mrs. .Bloomer. • ,
Lady Macdonald, CofSour the; ' True
Blues, No. 35-W.M., Mrs. Thos. Millin,
Bayfield Lodge, L. 0, L., No. 24-W.
M., James Pollock.
Bayfield Lodge, 0. Y. B., No. 31-W,M.
Alf. Irwin
Hackett Brass Band, London --Harry
Linden leader.
Hackett Lodge, No. d05-W.M., C. Hill-
ier.
Forest City Lodge, London, No 762-
W. M., "Phomas Parkinson.
Boyne Lodge, fife and Dram Band, No.
298, London -W. M., Bro Horace Bates
Britannia Lodge, No. 150, Birr-W.M.,
J. W. Ferguson.
Ahoghill Lodge, No 230, London Tp.,
W. M., Samuel Clare.
Fife and Drum Baud,
Forest City True Blues,: No. 11, Lon-
don, W.M., John. Flemni•ing.
Fife and Drum Band.
County Master, E. T. Essery,
Duke of York Lodge, No. 303, London
Township-S'V.M., R. Shoe' -tt:' ' .
Fife and Darn B^^d.
Bryanston Lodge, No. 702-W.111, Ed.
Howard
Fife and Drum Band.
Riverston Lodge, No. 145, Goderich--
W.M., James Cox.
Enniskillen Lodge, No. 153, Colbourne
W.M., Andrew .Millin.
Goderich Lodge, London, No. 182-W.
M., W. E. Cox.
Goderich Brass Band.
Tipperary Lodge, No. 306-W.M., Ed
ward Sheppa`lil.
Fife and Drum.
Tipperary True Blues Lodge, No. 189
-W.M., Pletcher McCourtney'
Clinton Lodge, No. 710, Clinton--W.M,'
John Ford.
Sea forth Lodge, No. 793--W.M., Wm
Honey.
Fife a'id Drum Band.
Hillsgroen Lodge, No. 30S-W.M., Jas.
Keyes.
Fife and; Drum Band.
Hensel]. Lodge, No. 793-W, M, John..
Berry.
Fife and Drum Band.
Goshen Lodge,No, 833...-W,M. Wm,
'
Pollock.
Fife and Drum Band,
Varna Lodge, No. 1,035-W.M., `.Wm
Rathbone,
Fife and Drum .l3aod,
Greenway Lodge, No. 21.9=W. M, A.
Hutchinson.
Fife and Drum Banc,
Biddulph Lodge, No. 408-W.M,, Rich.
Hodgins
Fife and Drum Band
Centralia Lodsd, est, ul-W.M,, Joshua
IIu . tabic.
LucaaLodge, No, 662-W. a, T. H.
Courser',
i? 'e and Drum Band.
I;sc,ter Brass Band - leaders S. Godley.
Exeter Lodge, No, 92s-.--W,M., L. H.
Dickson,
Parlthill Lod g' :e, No. 1001-W.M. Jas.
Lodge, t s
Catllr'o.
Fife and D. 1m Band.
Mora., yLodge, No. 1,210-W.M, , Wm
Masson.
Fife and Drum Band.
Crediton Lodge,No.1,3�3-Vi',M,, Rout their brethren in the old old land, The
Sims, Catholic Church, be said, was talking ( _
Fife and Drum Band, : I very Icandly to tae people of Ontar a, We are very sorry to heal' of the x 1<
but their tallc'was ante tlse saliva of tress of Miss Mar t ,y g
A 11I' Todd, County Master: presided y E, ISG *es,bilt sli 'Izt
NO 318
nr
Varna.
and
arna.
and called the gathering to order, He
welcomed the great crowd to the town'
of Exeter. The committee had been
disappointed in some of the speakers,
but had provided a rare treat never-
theless. Among these were :--Hon
Clark Wallace, Grand :Master; A •F
Campbell, M P .P and Prof Austin
° any. GBO, aseucSON,
pastor. of James street Methodist
church, Exeter, was the first speaker.
He referred to a pleasant tvay to by
gone memories 10 Exeter Orange eir
cies, and wenton to say that ; an Or-,
angel -Ilan he was, and had lived and
would die. There were two &zla.sses of
,(')ran ,'elven-those who aid not show it
except
when required absolutely, and
those who -were Orangemen in heart
all the 'time and here to -day. The
ceremonial of to -day was significant of
one thing, that the 'memories of the
past were yet potent. Orangeism
originated in Holland in the heart of
William,` Prince of Orange. When he
mate,he;1 to old Exeter, he met no op-
position, Men were conservative fora
while In rallying to his''staudard, but
the victory in Lughtucl was won with-
out bloodsheed. Bat when he went to
Ireland he stood. in the midst of two
Irelands -Irish Ireland and Anglo-
Saxon .iretaiid. And ,King William.
fought and won, and to -clay they had
such names on their barmen, as that of
Londonderry, Enniskillen, and the
Boyne (Cheery.) And to day these
banners evidenced the religious liber-
ties for :which their forefathers had
marched to battle.with bands playing
tho same cones that they heard to day,.
And the thiligs achieved in those clays
would be maintained in the future
with 'ae, . me perseverance and fidel-
ity with which they had been gained.
As to wlethe•e the struggles of the past
would ever have to be repeated, God
only knew. Dark forms were looming
up in some parts of the world. But if
physical force was necessary,, he saw
beforehim mien who would draw
swords just as freely and effectively
for thetrYith as had their forefathers.
(Cheers),, But the real acid true de
fence of the truth was to follow after
that Master whose life was the symbol.
of truth and purity. (Cheers.)
MR. E. T. ESSERI'.,
of London, County Master of East Mid
ulr 5d !d,_ was-gti vee a splendid- reception.
In eloquent languag•, NIr:Essery" pint
i'eryed cbe glories of Canada,. and fol
lowed uy declaring that Orang'eism
was riot Ireland'; alone. His fathir
came from Devon and from Old Exeter
(Cheers.) Continuing, Mr. Essery told
of the hoisting of the flag demonstrat•
ion in Loudon, at which one of the
sph::kers said that there should be no
dissension among the people of Can-
ada; tha1there were people in Canada
ivho preached dissension. And he
warned them that they should rally
around nue flab, and that if we did
that the future of this country would
be a great and glorious one, And in
order toget this off right he had to
write it clown in black and white in
order to make no mistake. (Laugh.
ter.) And this man was introduced as
the Chairman' of the Separate School
Board, and was one of the crowd who
were trying to betray this country as
they had always done in the past. (Ap•
plause.) Mr. Essery said that he re-
gretted that the Grand Master of the
Order, Clark Wallace, M. P., was not
pres. tit. There were members of t'
Order who stated that he should not
take office under the Queen simply be-
cause he did not get the office at the
head of. the Government. It was the
duty of our people to accept office
when itcame,`for if they did not some
man with a cross on his back would
not only get the place and . the honor
but the emoluments as well. It was a
duty Orangemen owed to their leaders,.
not only to uphold them :when they ac
.eepted office, but allow no one to call
them names'nnless after they accept-
ed office they did something unworthy
of British freeman. One question that
was looming up in this country was
the school question. He was. Were to
state that only one system should be
supported by public moneys.- (Cheers.).
And the time was coining when they
would standout and show whether or
not they would have two systems.
(Cheers.] Mr. Essery, thanked the
brethren for the grand reception given
East Middlesex, and he promised them
if ever 1400 men were required to
support the flag they could be had
from East Middlesex. (Great :cheer -
in g.)
heer-ing.) •
MU. L. II. DICE.SON,
Master of E'teter Lodge, extended a
hearty reception'briefly, to the visitors
to Exeter. The local Orangemen had
endeavored to make the reception one
worthy of the occasion. He explained
the reason why a number of the milia
noted speakers were not present, and
regretted their absence.
REV. WM. M'DONAGI•II,
Methodist minister, of Exeter, was the
next speaker. He believed what the
e'.^ airman had stated -that he was au
Orangeman before he was born. Ho,,
too, wentback to time" lcng sines'
gene by. Orangeism• did not originate
in Ireland, and he regretted that in
this Dcyonshiredtstriet'thew Were not
More Who wore better acqttainted with
the principals of Orangeiskt, as were
the boa -constrictor, with which the
victim was first e:neircled and en-
snared before the life was crushed out
of it. The Catholic Church was a
wilderness everywhere of inorauce
and infamy, and yet there were so-
called Protestants in oar midst who
said that sho was al, Church of Christ,
She was Babylon the Great who follow-
ed you in time and damned you in
eternity if you did net obey her be -
hosts. She never died. Oh, dear, • his
Romani. Catholic church was a „;neat
thing,, [Applause,] The Church of
Rome was the priesthood alone and not
the laity. He would eonteud against
r
all the Orangemen g,1 Canacia for the
right of a Roman Catholic to worship
accordlr
o.
a to the dictates of his own
o
conscience. But the twelfth of July
came once a year • to remind. Protest•
ants of the events that procured for
them '-their liberty -to remind rotten
Protestants, ignorant Protestants, that
talked about arangoism being sick.
The speaker referred to the two great
parties of Canada being led by Roman
Catholics-Lanrier and Thompson
Thompson who became a Ca holic for
the sake 0f a wife, [Incredulous
cheers.]
A voice -No, Roman Catholic prem-
ier, [Cheers.].
This concluded the speaking'. Cheers
were gioen for the Queen, for the
Grand Master'alicl for the speakers,and
the gathering then dispersed.
The last train for London arrived
here shortly before eight o'clock.
"B" Line,
Mr. W. Scott, of Port Blake, was vis-
iting' friends hereon Sunday ]asp. -fur.
and Mrs. Pollock spent Sunday last at
Mr. W. J. Pollocl;'s, Corbett. -Mr. G.
Mar n lost a valaablo working horse a
few days ago. -Three ladies from this
vicinity, while returning home fro_
Dashwood, narrowly escaped beiug
killed by their horse running away a
few days recently -Farmers are busily
engaged hay making at present. -
Miss M. A. Pollock was visiting friends
on the Sauble line on :Monday last. -
Mr. James Latta was in Hensall on
business on Tuesday last. -Mr, R.Adair
visited friends on the 19 con, Sunday
last:
Zurich.
-�-
Mr. Thos:' -:Eagleson, who has $'beeit
employed by Mr. 1'. Seiguer as ' black-
smith, left for Clinton last week, where
he has secured a situation. -Mr. Wm.
Cook. of Hensall, paid Zurich a visit
one day last wee.:. -Miss Maggie Well
of Berlin, is the guest of her parents
and other friends -Nicholas Deichert,
of Detroit is spending his holidays at
home. City life seems to agree with.
Nick as he still looks as well as of yore.
--Miss Jennie McNcvin, of Goderic!,h is
the guest of Mrs. Wm. McNevin. Mas •
ter Wm Beeker, and sister of Brussels,
are renewing old acquaintanras and
friends in town. -Mr. J, K. Wing and
family of New Dundee are visiting
fri' ds in town.
Brewster
Several from these parts atteedecl
the glorious 12th held at Exeter on
Wednesday. -Miss Kate Walker, of
Ailsa Craig was last week, the guest
of Mrs. Schade.-Mr. and Mrs. T'ayior
of Mitchell, spent a few days visiting;
their sons of this place. -Miss Mary
`taylor returned to Mitchell with her
father and Mrs. Tremaining for a short
time.-Judgeing from the way some of
the items of last weeks B''ewster news
read we have come tothe conclusion
that the type setter must have been up
till a rather late hour the night prev-
ious. It is quite unnecessary for us to
releat the item. Any person reading
it will see the absurdity of it.
Biddulph. '
Frank Washburn is doing a good
business in his new store. Every one
seems disposed to patronize him in his
venture. The nowpost office is named
Saintsbury not Salisbury. -A foot -ball
team has been organized among the
boys df Sableline in the neighborhood.
of Saintsbury P. 0. They are to ro
set drill after haying. -Mr. Wm. Da-
vis has completed his new bank barn,
and has received thepresent of a new
hay fork (self acting) from his brother-
in-law, Mr. Jno. O'Neil,' of Centralia,
valued at $30. -The new bridge on.
Dicken's side road will be completed
this week, and is to cost in the neigh-
borhood of $500. Mr. R. Patterson of
West McGillivray is the contractor.-
Mr. Thos, Armitage, of Sable Line has
built an additon to his bank barn. --Mr.
John Jones, of the town line has also
erected a snug bank barn costing
about $400. -Haying operations are
in full blast. --The congregation of . St,
:Patrick's church met last week and
voted arrears due to their Ineumbent
Rev. Mr. Steele, besides increasing the'r
subscription list. This SI +airs well for
pastor and people. -Mr. Dr Powe, of
Detroit, us v' '{ting his parent's and
friends in Biddilpla.-There died at the
family residence, 4th concession of Bid=
dulp.i,. on Saturday, 8th inst., Mrs;
Wellington Haskett, aged 44 years.
She Was the second daughter Of Mr,
Wm. Atkinson,• hotelkeex ,r at Moores-
ville,
hopes are entertained for her recovery.
5Xiss Mandy Houck, has returned to
her home in kJuzrng
ton.--,1iss Lizr"le
Wanless is ylsiting friends in. Strati
ford. this ween, Mrs. J. E. Johnt;to,l, of
Chatham, is at present the guest of Mr..
Jno, McNaughton.--Mrs..Byers, who
has been reeidiu i lu Kansas do'ing, the
past few years, is at present, the guest
of her father Mr. Johns. The Rev. Mr.,
Leech addressed the Orangemen. oxa
Sunday eveuin` in the Slcthodist
church• -'1 heoc is sense pills of a. Union
picnic. -Our Junior foot -ball team tour -
pose to play with a team from Bayfield;
on Sll
day >
veully. The match. will
take place in Mr. Ward's field An'in-
teresting game is expected.
Around About L's.
Mr. J. A. Clark received word'. on
Wednesday from the cleeeof police at
Goderich that the horse which was
stolen from him r,,.Lr 1 sly had beers
found grazing- in farmer's fieldnear
that town, and be ici1 nctiiete y- wotlt
up and regained possession of his pro-
perty.
.A. valuable horse belonging to Mr.
Geo. Laidlaw, of Tuckersnlith. while
Walper's hotel stableS-aforth, on Sat-
urday was kicked by another horse and
had its leg broken. It had to be shot
On Friday a team of horses, owned
by lir. Henry 1.. ll:r,wa, of the 7th ecu,
of Usborne. ra,s ateat-with t mowing
machine. '.TheySimper'. over a rag
fence, taking, the machine after thea.
1'li•ougll the tush, wLure the machine
was soon torn co atoms. The hoeSOS
continued iia 1 u0 with the pole` and
whiffletrees, but were ea l,t tl end unhurt,.
The machine is a sotol awrech.
One day reeet,tly while in Bayfield
Thos. Forst'tll; teat:in:I' r,t lipped, loft
a valuable driver. It was beiiig driv-
en into a sta, hlo when it became (tight-
ened and begon to rear and kick, strik
ing a scraper whieh was lying erase by
and finally t fitting e ,n ..h 311 its ab-
domen. The wound toast have beeit
very painful, as true, be,.�t, •,ftt'r tieing
taken into the ±table, couldpa-
cified,but contiiin d to kick and plunge
until it had smashed the sides: of the
stall into rntatcllwood. and eolargerl the
wound until its rutestines gushed otat,.
making a fearful sight. As nothing
could be done, the animal was shot to
put i out d,f rnist,ry.,
f
.A law snit whh'h invoivcd ns1s c-
able iutezc.�t, was tried beforecoMa
istrate Bache tow on Monday of last
week at I-runsall r,+twcan John Hor-
ton and George I„ 'irburn and James
Traquier, cemnl:1inants, and Timothy
Pepper, defend,a'it. It appears +='bile .'
defendent and his son were raking hay
the father eeaaine so enraged at the
conduct of the boy who was driving
the horse or, horse back, and accident-
ly brenkitig a tooth from tae rake, he
used it as a weapon for severlypunish
ing the boy. Not satisfied. rhe enraged
Sather repeatedly punished the boy,
when the III1ninon treatment was sapvi
1,y the neighbors and theo cnnld not
be endured arsy longer, they caused
his arrest fur ass tilt, and battery on his
own son. An c.:s:aminatiou of the toys,
back presented a sickly appe.arares
from the result of the cruel blows dealt
so unmercially by his father. A fine,
of $20 and costs, 825.90 cents in all
was imposed on the defendent together
with au address frc,m. Isis honor, Magis-
trate Buchanan, wbicu in itself should
be punishment euough for any human
being. '
Deaths or the Week.
In Mecca on Tuesday 260 perspire'
died of cholera, and at Jeddah the vic-
tims numbered. 490.
Dr. Wm. Carson, one of the mus',,
distinguished physicians of Cincinliar,
is dead.
Charles Wait, aged sixteen, was kill-
led by lightning on the si .th comma -
en of West Nissour'i Wednesdaymorn-
ing,
Charlie Merscli, the nine-year-old..son
of. Ergots Mersch, a cig'armal:er, •was
drowned Wednesday while bathing ,in
the Don:
Milton Morgan, aged 19, was drown-
ed in the creek in the rear of the Trad,•
ers' hank, Strathroy Wednesday afte.>r-
noon: (2, ?
A five year-old son of Isaac McMann
of Thorold was run over by a wagon
lcdl with hay, from the effects of
which he died Wednesday morning.
At Butte, Biotite Theodore Coombs, : a,
miner, cut his rvife'sl throat
and than committed 'suicide by taking
peieen.° Their married life had been
nu happy,
Two year-old Charley Nagel, son of
Ohas Nagel, corner of Syca;inore anti
Adams streets, Buffalo, ryas run Vas'
-.t,td killed by a trolley car in that cuter
Tuesday evening.
at if saSentts.
Hou w'ooD.-In TJsborne, on 9th inst,
the wife of Esli IIeywood,of a daiigh-
ter-sti''-born.
HE10DI]N.-Iii Stephen, ton 12th ins;:„
the wife of Wesley Redden, of .e
datighter.
.theI0th it'et.
GARNExt Tn London; on
the wife of W 11 Garner, of tWissas
boys -