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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-4-9, Page 1Vol. 36. No. 40 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1908 New Advertisements Concert—i not Ball Clob. To rent—Thos. Ballam:vile, Bull for srrvice—roil I. Welsh, Lion Brand—Fereuson & Ross, Eggs for hatching—D, A. Lowry. Buggies and wagons—John Cober, The Star Grocery—W. T. Spence. Girls wanted—McDonald & Emigh. . Before deciding--Fergnsoo & Russ. ';tf�ill.C1 2ie1UF.,, ORANBROOK It oracle us think of old times to see the Municipal fathers assembled here last Monday. Rev. D. 13. McRae was at London for a few days last week attending the meeting f the S q od. n O l Y Last Sabbath afternoon Rev. Mr. Ford, of Lucknow, give a fine dis- course in the Methodist church. Rev. Mi. Powell was at Lucknow. Walter Pennington, t3tb con., and family will remove from their fartn, which bas been sold, to Cranbtook where they have purchased property. TROWBRI DGE Mrs, (Dr,) Stewart has returned home, A new preacher at the Methodist Parsonage. Mrs. W. McCormick has gone to Detroit on a visit. Another wedding is announced for next Wednesday. Let them cotne the more the merrier, Lloyd Ausman and Miss Florence Heath decided to join forces and have left these regions t0 seek their fortune elsewhere, The special services conducted by Miss SeamanEvangelist, t are proving very successful about 25 young men and others have already begun the Christian life. They will be continued another week, Miss Seaman will preach again next Sunday afternoon at Molesworth, WAt-TON A. E Calvert took a flying businega, trip to Toronto this week. The saw mill here ltas finished this season's cut of lumber and will nuwJ start on the heading. Miss Currie, of Toronto, who has been visiting her brother, Rev, Mr Currie, returned home on Wednesday. J. W. Morrison left Tuesday for Listowel to start work again op thdw engineer's staff on the construction work of the Linwood—Listowel branch of the C. P. R, lThe Star Grocery ETHEL I hnve opened np n Grrcery and Confectionery -tore (with Res- taurant in conn, ctiou) just •+ eat of th Hotel, and I um now able o supply all onwtomerawith nice, cleat, fresh Gtooerie- and C. u- feotiouery nt rook bottom prices. Also all kinds of Fruit is -Basun, Fresh Bread nlwnye on hand. Ratter and Eggs wish or trade. It will pay you to null on me be- fore baying elsewhere. Grocer and Cotrfeotiooer, - ETHEL ew ats Every Stetson bears the Stetson Name uhe Stetson Int It's the man who looks into things carefully, the man who is particular, who always i ns i s is Upon the Stetson. We :have the Stetson Soft and Derby Hats in all the latest styles, - A complete line of Belgium, Borealino, Palmer & Co:, Barrington & Co, and 'Langley & Co.Hats an hand. It will be a plea lle,e toshow 'you through our,. Spring line` from the different makes,' We carry Felt Haire in stoelt frons 50e to $5,00 each. �. C. .IIUNPOHD:& so Olathier•- and Furnishers lxltilHAM BLOCIZ BETJSSIltS Mrs. John McPherson and Master Carrol lett Tuesday morning for Hey:; ward, Saab , where they purpose mak. ing their home, Mr, McPherson lett two weeks previous and has purchased a farm near Heyward. We wish them success. SEAFORTH The pastor of the Methodist church has concluded a series of five or six Sunday evening addresses or sermons entitled, •'Talks from the 'Times." 'Phe last was given Sabbath evening to an appreciative audience, the subject being "What Satan is doing." Mr• Rogers has rapidly grown in favor as a pastor and preacher in his own as well as in other churches of the town. Rev. blr. Gauld, Presbyterian bis sionary of North Formosa, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and was listened to c o re with t interesta much by large o g g g anon. Elis subject was ••Forel n Misson Work in North Formosa." a.' The speaker outlined the work from its beginning in 1872, under the late Rev. G. McKay, who was the father of the Canadian mission of North For moss, up to the present. WROXETER Thos. McGlynn and .Jas. Barton left for Burk's Full: on Tuesday, Alex and Mrs. McDougall, enter- tained a number of their friends Fri day evening. Miss Nellie Black, of Harriston, visited over Suede,/ with her parents,' R and Mrs, Black. J, and Mrs Landreth, of Galt, at- tended the funeral ot the lar Mrs, N Allan on Wednesday of 081 week W. Gray, who has been firing on the C. P. R, for some time, is spending a well earned holiday with his parents iu Howick. • The following refers to a son of Mrs Geo. Harris, of this ace. P l—A pleasant home wedding was celebrated at the home of T. J. Clarke. Darlingford. Man., on Wednesday morning, Mar. 2501, when J. J. Harris, of Brandon. and Miss Luella, eldest daughter of '1' J. and Mrs. Clarke were united in marriage by Rev. C. W. Finch, B. A., 13 D. of Thornhill. The bride was presented at the altar by her brother, Will, her father being absent In the East Miss Edith Berry presided at the piano render'ng Mendelssolhn's Wed- ding March The bride was gowned in white ail trimmed with valencies nes and Irish point lace and wore a bridal veil and the orthodox wreath of orange blossoms, also carried a boquet of bridal roses. 'rhe bride and groom were unattended. Norman Harris, of Before Deciding on that new Hat ask to see our KING, BOR' ALINO, and THE FIT W N;LL, each with that little `."something" which we all call style. Do it now. For fit, style and quality none better. No trouble to -show them. Ferausou & Ross. THE LEADING FURNISHERS. . BUGGIES* . WAOONS If you want a really good artiole in the Buggy or Wagon line go to the old reliable °ober Carriage Builder, on Market Square, Bens - eels, where you will find a first olase aasortmeut, Belt • of hand made Farm Wag- ons with different widths of tires and different height') of wheels; Extra large hand, made Wheel-. barrows lie -rimming Light and Heim Wheblsi Re airing. Re -painting and Re -trimming attended`toon 8lsorteet motif, JOHN WOnt„ brother of the groom, land Mrs. A. O. Berry acted as witnes- ses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The bride was the recipient of handsome presents from friends in 'Toronto, Winnipeg, Wroxeter and other points as also from neighbors. 'rhe church circle where the bride has been active and popular presented her with a purse of gold: The happy pair lett for their future home at Brandon soon after the wedding, The death occurred in Howick 011 Saturday last of Mrs Robert Linton. Mrs Linton had attained the great age of 86 years and 7 months and had been an invalid for a great many years, so that death was not un looked for by her many friends and relatives. A family of sons and daughters survive. Mr, Linton passed away some years ago. Interment was made in the Wroxeter cemetery on Monday afternoon. service beingby conducted Rev, L. Perrin. GCRRIE Wm, Stinson was in 'Toronto this week. John Booth, of Wroxeter, spent Sun day in town. Jas. Johnston, of Brussels, was in town on Tuesday. W. J, Sharpin was a visitor in Her. riston over Sunday. W. and Mrs. Dulmage were in town visiting friends this week. George Ellis has sold his prnperty cud has moved to Owen Sound. Mr. Lock, of Orangeville, preached in the Methodist church on Sunday, S. Mav had his arm broken while coming down the steps of his verandah Miss Florence Elliott, who has been laid un with la grippe, is much im• pravea. to James Elliott intends moving his family to Milverton this week where - he is section foreman on the C. P. R. Mrs. Wilkins, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, E. ;lames, for the past month, returned to her home in Harriston. ARM BADLY CUr.—What might have proved a fatal accident happened whlle 'cutting trees down at St. Stephen's church on Tuesday when Wm. H Ardell had the misfortune to have his left arm badly cut below the elbow by an axe slipping out of the hands of Isaac Wade. W H,KERR,Prop v C�dt .Y+tG •c av1✓d q Foot Ball concert 92 I A P 4a Ki 8 Choice Program ®-( Reserve date • Watch for particulars k a`VAa eA'ceriieyCA-Yac TOWN HALL, BRUSSELS FRIDAY EVENING r,0 Thus ended a successful and profitable season Alter paying all expenses the balance of the feuds $8.78 was donated to the Ethel Public Library, UNDERTAKING. -^Prompt and care- ful attention given to all orders for Undertaking. Our telephone No. is 28a and a call will have our im- mediate response. Our prices are reasonable and satisfaction always as- sured. Special attention paid to cavity and arterial embalming fol which we hold diplomas. LEAI•HERDAI.E & SON, GREY Council met last Monday. Some Greyites will be exhibitors at °Atwood Spring Fair next Wednesday. Will. Lamont, 7th eon., was away for a holiday visit with friends at 'Guelph. A pleasant time was enjoy• ed, The Legislature has closed. Archie Hislop. M. P. P., is home from his duties and will pusb,the work of his big farm. James G. Hogg, of Milverton, was a visitor here last week to see his brand new baby girl. It was no April fool joke but a genuine reality and no doubt beyond valuation, Robert Pickerel who sold bis farm t. Hugh Richmond, on lot 35, concessio 11, Grey, and had a sale on March 13th, left for the West 011 Wednesday 'with a car of settler's effects from Henfryn. We wish hien prosperity. Next Monday an auction sale of farm stock, implements, &c. will be held by Walter Pennington, at lot 13. con. 13, Grey. The sale will be with- out reserve as proprietor has sold his farm, F. S. Scott will be the auc- tioneer. Harry Jacklin has gone to Morris where he will be employed with Wm. Bird, receiving a good team from his father, Elijah Jacklin, in leaving home, one of the horses being from an imported horse owned by tbe late Thos. McLaucblin, of Brussels, tie is a smart young man and should do well. Oliver and Mrs. Turnbull, r5th con•, were visiting their cousin, Mrs. Robertson. at Wroxeter, this week The latter has not been enjoying good health but we hope she will improve. She is a daughter of Thos. Smith, a one time well known resident of the 6th con., Grey township. ETHEL The Cole saw mill has commenced work, �+ What about the telephone line to the G. T. R. depot? It is rumored that a change of pro- prietors may eventuate at the hotel there. The next meeting of the Township Council will be held here on Monday May xttb. A meeting of the football club will be held in Gibson's Hail on Saturday of this week at 8 o'clock. A grocery has been opened up by Will, Spence in the store West of the hotel, We wish him success. Mrs. Elijah Bateman's health has not been very rugged during the past Winter. She is well advanced in life. Byron and Mrs, Ogden of Pitts. burg, Penn., are visitors at B. Laing's. Mrs. Ogden is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laing. It is 3 years since she was here. Mrs. John, Slemmon accompanied her son Charlie to the West. F. F. Freeman and family have moved to Mrs. Slemmon's house. C. Ravnard is now the owner of the property. Jno. and Mrs, Lamont and family have moved to their farm, 6th con., which Mr. Lamont purchased from Will. Laing. We wish them prosper- ity. The -Stevenson folk, who were the tenants, have removed to the Joseph Raynard farm, 4th con. ' The regular meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. J Hemsworth, Tthersday April 16th. The subjects discussed will be "Easter thoughts" and "What dishes to prepare when appetites require coax- ing." Miss Lizzie Hall is the Secretary, WALL PAPERS.—We Would beg leave to say to the people of Ethel and sur- ronnding country that we have a choice stock of wall papers now ready for the Spring trade at very reasonable prices and would he pleased to have` you call and see them. Farm produce taken in exchange for wall paper, furniture,&c. Undertaking promptly attended to iu shortest notice. W. H. Love, EGG SOCIAL. -- The Women's Missionary Society of the Makin). dist church has arranged for an Egg Social for the evening of Easter Monday in the church here. A good program will be rendered. The an- uouncement is of rather unique lay out and reads as follows :—An eq, -ellent plan has been adopted by the eggs- allary of the Missionary Society of the Methodist chufch, Ethel, who will hold an egg social on Baster Monday, The eggs -pease of 'admission is eggsitctly ten cents. You are urged to eggs•ert yourself to come and eggs amine for yourself. You can eggs -pent to have a good time at a small. eggs-pense, Plenty of eggs will be served, Egg -it at your pleasure, CLOSING DEna'rht--The debate itere Sato'irdav evening was the last of Hula season and in every respect was a hummer, The subject; was "Resolved that a man will do more €rob a sense of duly than fcsr the 'love of praise" The affirmative was taken by Joint Pearson, Miss McKay end Telford Keffee and the negative 1)y Chaster Armstrong, Miss, Annie Cuuniughanh 'aud Samuel' Campbell. They all acquitted themselves le a very credit- able manner, particularly the ladies, who slid remarkably well, The pro- gram was -well carried out and woil have been a• credit to n much larger place. The selection by the mato 'quartette brought down the hoose, MORRIS - Township Council will meet on Sat- urday of this week. George Keys, who went West with a car of horses sold out his consignment and arrived home last week. f Councillor Arthur Shaw has been on the sick list for a taw weeks butwe hope he will soon be as well as ever. At the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper held Is the Jackson Methodist church on the 22nd ult., twenty 'persons were received into full connec- tion with the church. A fine Durham bull calf has been purchased by David Bedgely, gravel road, from Robert MODouald, 9th eon , Grey, at a good. price He is bred from the prize winning bull owned by Donald Robertson, of Grey, that won the silver medal at East Huron Fall Fair and is a dandy. GIVE Bowman A CHANCE,—Your• correspondent sees no reason why James Bowman should not be the choice of North Huron Conservatives, He has taken the various grades from township Councillor to Reeve, Co, ;Councillor, .Warden and candidate. Is well acquainted with a good part of the Riding and in a constituency so largely rural his acquaintance with agricultural should be a strong point in his favor If -be were good enough •to lead a somewhat tortoni hope last election and cut the majority nearly in two he should not be nverlo(ked when the situation is changed to con- stitute a supposedly safe seat, Morris says "Deal square With -Bowman," OIHT,—The late Miss Hannah Me- Cutcheoth, of the 6th line, Morris, whose demise was reported in last issue of Tut PosT, was the. eldest daughter of the late John McCuteheou, who passed away about 8 years ago. She was born in this township and was well and favorably kuown in the com- munity, Heart failure was the cause 'of her decease passing away quite sud- denly at 4 p. in. Wednesday, She was a faithful member of the Episcopalian church. The funeral took 'place on Saturday afternioott, Rev, EI, M, 'Lang Ford eonduoting the service, Pallbearers were Dougall MoDonatd, Witt. Robb, Robt. Snott, Robt, Nichol, Win, Reqs nitd Wm. Rands. Four brothers of tteoeesed are rest• dents of the West, Frank being the only one in Mnrret, there are tttso three sisters, Mrs, Hugh acid Mrs, Simon Forsyth, in the West and Mrs, Thompson, f r s •erg o Bus who i r' v s .t Hpresent visiting her daughter,. Mts. enry YloArter to Manitoba,, 3 SCHOOL REPORT --The following is I the report for March 1908 for S. $ No 4 Names in order of merit, based on weekly examinations, Sr, IV— Exam. to Ariih„ Spell., Reath, Gram Total 400. Roe Thuell, 38a ; Martha McCutoheon, 294 Sr. III—Exam, in Hist„ Geog., Recit„ Spell, Total 450. Harry McCutcheon, 412; Willie Thuell, 320. Sr. II—Exam, in Lit„ Geog., Speil., Recit, Total 6o0.— Joseph Thuell, 526 ; Jenny Scott, 5x5 ; Fred Thuell, 503 ; Bessie Jordon, 440 ; Harvey McCutcheon,a 380. Jr. II— Exam. in Lit„ Geog., Arith„ Recit. Total quo.—Florence Scott, 372, Pt II -Ernest Smith, 3to. Sr Pt. I —Excellent—Alvin Badgley, Ida Kernaghuu • good, Annie Thuell, Jr. Pt. t --(loud, Mary McFadden. I. ItlaeNan, Teacher. GODERIOH MAYOR MACKLIN HOLDS E Chancellor Boyd Monday dismissed the appeal of R Thompson from Robert p the ruling of His Honor Judge Doyle, declaring Alfred H. Macklin elected Mayor of Goderich. His lordship finds that the ballots were improperly tampered with, "rbere is" be declares, "a method in the manipula- tion which indicates design, and not mere accident, on the part of the voters. There has been a most un - seemingly disregard of the statutory directions for the secrecy and security of the ballot. No care was exercised in the safe keeping of the ballot box. There was no undue hardship in im- posing costs on the party who invoked the sod of the changed ballots in the recount, Though the scheme may of have been persoually known to him. he is affected by it, as it was the work of his agents, who sought at all risks to turn the tale in his favor, and awarding costs is one means sf enforc- ing the policy of honest elections." JAMESTOWN A large number are engaged making maple syrup. All report a good ru ot sap. Chris. Skinn moved on the Snell homestead on the Turnberry boundary last week. We are sorry to state that Jas. Wright is on the sicklist but hope for a speedy recovery. Rev. Mr. West took the services in Victoria Hall last Sabbath evening. He is a good preacher and draws a large audience. Mrs. Duncan McDonald bas been dangerously ill during the past week causing great concern to her many friends but she is considerably improv- ed mprov ed at the time this item is written. A little daughter arrived on the scene on Wednesday. We hope Mrs. McDonald will soon be restored to good health, The Literary Society of Jamestown, held their last debate of the season,t Tuesday evening March 31st. the subject being Resolved that grain growing was more profitable than stockraising." The speakers were Charles Forrest and Walter Smillie who upheld Ute affirmative while Jas. Moses aud Joseph Kelly spoke for the negative. A good program was also rendered, At tbe close Mr. Eaket read "1'he Jamestown Echo" which was highly appreciated by all, JAMES'rOWN BOY TO THE FRONT.— We heartily congratulate Archie C. Wright, of this place, who has gut a good position in a wholesale store in Toronto. Archie is a graduate in both Commercial and stenography having received a double diploma troch Winghanh Business College, also an •excellent recommend from Principal Spotton which secured him a splendid situation. Archie took each course in five and a half mouths. Our young' friend has certainly bad a brilliant career, which is alike creditable to hinhseif and the college he attended. We trust his past successes are but au index of what awaits hien and we are sure the industry, pluck and ability which have won him such signalsuc- bess as a student wilt stand him in good stead iu fighting the more stren- uous battles of after life. May long continued success be yours Archie and may Winghatn College still prosper in the future as itcertaiulyhas in the past. WINGHAM 'The oonditiq ' of Mrs. H. Ball is cont. critical.' She bas been ill fora length of time, but at present is very lotw. The funeral of the late Miss Minnie Shark took place from her fathees residence Saturday afternoon and the soholars attended the funeral in a body. Herb. Hicks leaves for the West on Monday. He has been connected with Field's butcher shopfor some years but is going to seek is fortune in the new country, The Conservatives of the new riding of North Huron are getting ready for the political battle. The executive will meet Thursday when a date will be chosen for the holding of a convene tion, The horns of Wm. J. and Mrs. Treleaven was the some of a pretty event on Friday when their daughter, Jean, was united in marrrago to Sidney 1, Dillon, of Des Moines, Iowa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Rich. Treleaven, of Hettrilton, uncle of the , REV,brideBGYL$ GOES To CHATHAM,- The Rev. T. S. Royle, of St. Paul's church, Wingbam, has just been ap- pointed by the Bishop of Huron to the important charge of Christ Church, ChathAhn. He will take chatge on May tat, Rev, TempleStannage Boyle is a graduate of Toronto University (Trinity College) where he entered with quadruple scholarships in 1894, graduating 13, A., with classical honors and els ntliversity .prizeman in' 1898. He took his M. A, in 1900. Ho enter- ed the DiocesariCollege, Montreal, in t 98, graduating there as a gold mednl- st in 1900. He was J3attcrott prize - (poet graduate) 1902. He OWE- pieted the pu maael synod eximita- tlous for B.: U., and the degtee W25 conferred to ohm by born itis colleges, u i September 1903. iv Ir. t3y a was or- dained dained deacon at Trinitytide, tqu0 and priested in Advent of the same year by Arcltbisnop Bond, After au incum- bency of one year et N. Claredon he was appoiuted senior assistant of Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, where he remained nearly 'five years, resigning to become rector of St, Paul's Wtugham. He is au enthusias- tic Brotherhood man, and for four years was secretary of the Montreal Diocesan S. S. Association. A FEW OF MANY KICKS, A P Howick eorros ohfdent to the Fordwich Record remarks :— if Premier Whitney leaves redistribution of Huron as stated iu the outset, it's good-bye to we poor Grits 111 Howick. While we had the township of Grey we could hold you Howick Conserva- tives handily. We notice the Premier states that this first grading may be re -considered. Let us hope for the best. THE FARMER'S Sue SAYS 1—At least pone of the changes which are propos- ed in Qatario constituencies by the Whitney Government carry with them the appearance of an attempt at a gerrymander. In the face of it there seems no reason for the transfer of a township from South to North Essex unless for preventing the re-election of the Liberal representative of the South riding. The proposed change in Brockville will make what is a com- pact riding into one of . exceedingly awkward shape, In Huron as it stands the i three ridings bare a population of 21, 739, 21,460, and 18,621 respectively, as proposed they will have 21.681, 17,389 and x5,13o2. Instead of the previous discrepancy in population being removed, it is being increased, and incidentally Liberals are being hived into one of the ridings. Mr. Whitney bas made as excellent record la abolishing the numbered ballot and in refusing to use unfairly the power in his hands in bye -elec- tions which have taken place since he attained office. It will be a pity if that record is marred now by anything having even au appearance of unfair- ness in the redistribution of the con- stituencies. Nur is there political pro- fit to he made out of any such mis- use of power. There is nothing which will turn public sentiment more quick- ly against a Government than the crea- tion reation of a belief that au attempt .is be-- ,iug made to maintain control by a dis- honest manipulation of the machinery of elections. t 1.1 Run UIIIMES Next Sabbath evening Mies Edythe &IuO,auken, ot Ctevetuun, will slug u mo to cue Methodist ounrob. Next Monday evetneg will be the ennui eteetioe ul , fliuere for the Ep- worth League of the 5leLtIcOlt oburoh, Breese's. Bei ,vir. Wishart preached a prsotioal eieouuree feet 8abb,tb morning in Mei. vrlle uharuh on "Be an weary iu well doing. Iu the eveniug the theme was "Heart Purity," Tnursuey evening of this week Jolla liausterd, of Cuut„n, a protntuent .ay worker In the Auguuau cherish, win give n, audr.es ID St Jehtt'e oburoh, B,naeela, aummeucu.g at 8 o'oiook. Hie theme -18 the important oue bl "Fannin' P•riviieg- 08." Rev. J. E. Ford, of Lucknow, was in the pulpit of the Methodist Ohurab here net tbubbath morning and evening and gave twu'Bee 8e111105s, oteer, Well thought ant and demonstrated with profit to the congregations, The reverend gentleman compares very favorably with the hest pnipiteere in Loudon Confereaoe. Speotal offerings were taken on Sanctity in behalf of the Edaoational Society work of the ebureh, Last Sabbath afternoon, despite the rale there wan a good attendance at the Monthly Missionary service 1n oonneotion with the Methodlet Sebbath Sohool. After the lesson MieeEdythe Mo0raekeo, of ,Ctevelaud, gave a choice and well rendered recitation sod F. H. Gilroy sang, in good volae. the solo "I shall know Him,' The aoilootion totalled $16,47, of wbioh annuli W. J. Mo• Utaokeu'a elan donated' $6.80. The. $10400 aimed at for the year Wiwi attain sd aud a enrplea of (ISM reported. Last year the sabool gave $108,00 to Missions ; the year pensions $102.00, the year before that $101 00 aud the year prior $100.00, so the re00rd has been well maintained. Faude have been voted for these pane to the Forward Miseiouary Movement in enpp0rt el Rev. J. E. Rosy,now amnion... ed at Port Simpeon, B. 0. Riuoardiuites generally were surprised sad grieved to bear that Rev: 0. Miles, B. A., bad announced his decision to give up hie venerate there, Mr: Miles was generally esteemed a devoted, swam, Christian worker, who iu season and out of season was engaged in works of charity and love. Ueoetentatioaely he did much to relieve the dietra0sed sad comfort the mourning, He weal) abont bit Maeterta work faithfully for to him it was a- labor' of love. For twelve years he has been teeter of the 0115353011 of the Mesaiab, aud daring that time -tie earned for himself diettnetiec as a soholae,•a man of strong prineiplee and armed virtues, arid beet of ell tin earnest and active (lirienen. • Mr, Miles did not aauonnoe where he intend., ed to go, bat it ie - uoderetoed that Aylmer, Coterie, will be the seabe of future labote, - Amite Spring X it Wednesday et next week, 10th inst. Tits) rains of the pest week bays 000- tider,bly to ieneed the flow of the lat.d,