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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-07-08, Page 5F 0 THE HURON EXP0`.4ITOR. ADVERTISERS ARE respectfully informed, that to insure inser- tion in the following issue, Changes of Advertise- ments must be at the office by SATURDAY NOON, _ and New Advertisements by Wa.'ITESDAY NOON, tite won expoottor. The Official Paper of the County. FRIDAY, ,fuLy' 8th, 1870. e from certain members of the Dominion- Gov- ernmentwas such as no honest or right thinking man would for a moment attempt to justify. These Bente parties will, how- ever, reap the reward of their treachery. Although they succeeded in carrying their point, in so fat as taking from Mr, Macdougall the Lieutenant -Governorship, and ousting him out of his s'eat in the Cab- inet, and handing over to the French of the North west, the best and most fertile por- tion of that country, yet, in so doing, they hayeplaced in his hands weapons with which he will yet scourge them. These weapons he is neither slow nor afraid to use, ,and with them, he will, ere long, work the de- struction of those who tried so hard, and in so contemptibly mean and sneaking a man- ner, to destroy him. In this good work we trust be may earnestly persevere, and we are sure that, a large majority of the people of this province, join ue in heartily wishing him a sureand speedy victory. In a speech recently delivered at a meet- ing of his constituents held at ,Carlton Rface, Mr, Macdougall ventilated the con - duet -of the Dominion Government, upon: Red River affairs, in the followingspicy but true words a-- i "He found that by some means the rebel leaderstand sympathizers knew tnuch better than he (Mr. Macdougall) did the real in- tentions of the Goi=ernment at Ottawa; they knew, for instance, long before he did, that the Government at Ottawa intended to break faith with the Imperial Government and the Hudson Bay Company, and would refuse to accept the transfer; they knew, and boasted of the tad, that they, the iebels --the robbers and murderers of loyal Cana- dians—had "friends" in the Canadian Cab- inet who would see that they were not harm- ed for driving back the Governor, and. im- prisoning, plundering, and expelling fiat the 'country, every man, Canadian -or half- breed, who dared to resist, or even to speak against them, and the revolt proved that they were well informed. The delegates of the Provisional Government, red-handed from scenes of murder and outrage, were re- ceived with open arms by their "friends" at Ottawa, o4tentatious1y paraded through the streets by.Ministers, and lodged and fed at? the public expense; while officers ef the Go- vernment and the loyal Canadians who had been first robbed of their meney and goods, and then driven out of the territory, in mid -winter, at the risk of their lives, could hardly obtain an interview with these loyal advisers of ,the Crown. The rebel priest, and the Yankee loafer Scott, were recognized, and consulted, and indulged .in hospitalities, while the others were upbraided by Howe and. Langevin, for their loyalty, and denied even the payment of their lawful , wages, until every quibble) could be met, and every delay that offcial obstructien could interpose had run its course. The Manitoha'Bill was the natural sequel of this policy." , Referring to the Manitoba Bill. and com- menting on its land clauses,Mr. Macdougall • THE ROYAL CANADIAN BAN. THE annual meeting of the Sher' ehold, ers of this Bank was held in Toronto on Monday last The principal business traesacted, was, reading and discussing the Aunual Report, and the election Of Direct- ors for the current year. It is gratifying to learn that :the affairs of thiseinstitution, so long mismanaged, are now tieginnitig to assume a most prosperous appearance. Ac- cording to the report Which has just been laid before the -Shareholders, the Bank is likely to regain the public confidence and patronage.. which it possessed before the suspension, and that, too, on a mire and sound foundation. The men at'the head of affairs seem to be fully competent to per- form the arduous and responsible' duties which they took upon. themselves when they assumed office. They appear to bela- bouring zealously to bring the institution under their control to a high and secure standing in public estinaation, and at the same time to make it as profitable as pos- sible to the Shareholders. Ti this, we are glad to learn, they are sUcceeding admirab- ly. The constantly growing business is a siire indication, of the former; and the fact that the operations of the year realized net profits to the extent of over one hundred. thousand dollars, shows that the manage- ment is not only economically and prudent- ly conducted, but the investment of the Shareholders must ultimately be a very profitable one. In the report of the Direct- ors we find the following satisfactery and hopeful statement :— "The business done by the Bank since its . resumption has been of a most satisfactory and healthy- character. The customers are gradually return- ing, and there is every rea- son for looking hopefully to the future." There is one cause of public ccmplaint, however,—which we hope may shortly be re- medied, now that affairs are,,being set on a firin basis,—and that is the unwillingness or inability of the Bank to discount. This has been a serious draw beck to business men, especially in places such as Seaforth, _where ther e is no other agency. We frequently hear complaints against the Royal Canadian' on this score, and we have been informed that our business en, -when they. require accomodation, are compelled to go to neigh- boring towns in order to secure it at the agencies of other Banks. This is not as it should be. The principal benefit such in- stitutions are to the publie, is the dilectunt- ing facilities which they offei to business men. It is not necessrey that the credit of the institution_ should be again imperiled by accoinodating, indiscriminately, almost ev- ery Toni, Dick, or 'Harry, who might ap- • ply, as was done under the old reigme, but we certainly think that needed accomoda- tion should be readily granted, for a reason- able time, to those who are prepared to fur- nish sure and sufficient security. This ac• con:iodation, business men must have, and if they are not allowed it at the agencies of the Royal Canadian, especially in those place.s.where there is no other, they should at once take steps to establish an Agency in connexion with some other Bank, more wil- ling to comply with therequirements of trade. We trust, however, -now that the prospeCts of the Royal Canadian are begin- ning to brighten, and. the Directom are get- ting its affairs in good shape, they will at once remedy this grievante. Should they do so, they will not only confer a great boon upon the business public, but will bring .their institution into still higher favour; and much increase the business, and consequent- ly the profits of the Shareholders. The following are the names ofthe Direct- ors elected for the curient year: Sohn Craw- ford, Esq, ; Wm. Thompson, Esq. ; J. Mc- Gee, Esq. ; James Crombie. Esq. ; Wm. Barber, Esq. ; Wm. McGiverin, Esq.; 3.11. Dumble, Esq. BO HON. MR. MACDOUGALL. WITH all Mr. Ma.cdougall's faults and failings, end goodness knows they are le- gion, we must confess the course he has re- cently pursued with regard to the North- west question, and that bastard measure, the -Manitoba Bill, has been straightfor- ward and honourable, and such as to entitle him, in this matter, to the thanks of the peo- ple of Canada. In the first place, we did not consider him at all a suitable person for the position of Lieutenant-Cevernor of that country, but his unfitness for the position was not his fault. We feel that while he -occupied the position he acted conscien- tiously, and in accordance -with what he con- • sidered to be a correct - policy. That he failed to carry out the policy which himself and his colleagues had agreed upon to pur- sue, was not, however, so much due to his unfitness or incompetency, as to the treach- erous and unprincipled conduct of certain of those colleagues, in successfully endeav- ouring to place obstacles in the way of car- rying out those principles to the correctness of which they had readily given their con- sent, in order that they might thereby 'de- stroy a rival. There is no doubt that the treatment which Mr. Macdougall received Juts 8, of Samson & Co., of North AAdams, mama. cliusetts. That the Chinese will prove as satisfactory at the making. of shoes in the East 'as they have done 'in the washing of clothes at the West, there is little reason to cleubt; nor is there arty obviovs reason why they should not eventually reach Montreal as well as the neighborhood of Boston. The waves of 'European and Asiatic emigration seem destined to meet on this continent, and here either to mingle or to recoil from each other.—Mon. Witness. • Says :— "They have reserved from settlement and occupation by inanigrants four miles on each side of the Red River, and also the Assiniboine, from the American boundary to the White Horse Plains. Thus an area 8 miles in width, running,through the en- tire Province, or nearly so, comprising the best land in these great valleys. • the only land indeed that atiy intelligent Canadian would seek, in the early settlement of the country, to purchase or to cultivate is "re- served,"locked up in the hands of lazy and ignorant half-breeds, without .any claim whatever to the larger part of it, and for no purpose that any one can see but to keep out white men'or to put money into the pockets of the Priests. This "resprved" tract contains the water and the timber, a.nct the Red River system which constitutes the highway of the emigrant and the trader. It contains all that is at present of any val- ue to the Province. But this was not en- ough to exclude settlers, and so a further reservation is made of 1,400,000 acres for children of the half breeds when they grow up. When the Hudson Bay Company's 20th is;added to this, and the proportion of swamp or land incapable of cultivation is deducted, we have about 900,000 acres, s,ornewhere on the outskirts of the Province. to tempt the young men of Canada and Eu- ropean immigrants to leave behind them the millions of acres in Minnesota and Da kota, to be.secured by mere occupation, and pass on to the new Paradise in Manitoba under the control of half-breeds, with Monsieur Riel and Father Richot at their head! He declared that in his opinion the country was more effectually locked up from settlement by the Bill of Sir George and his Jesuit masters than it was by the Hudson Bay Conipany." •• For the cheapest boots and shoes in Seaforth according to quality go to Coventry's. THE CHINESE COMING.—The Arrival of some seventy 'Celestial' shoemakers the oth- er day at North Adams is a circumstance seemingly trivial, but whieb, nevertheless, may be fraught with the most important of consequences. These Chinese are docile, thrifty and industrious to a degree, working for and even saving out of; wages on which a European or American would- starve. They already monopolize more then one branch of business in California, while for what may be called unskilled labor, such as the rough work in the construction of rail- ways, they have already, proVed themselves formidable rivals to the Irish, as they may yet do to the negro in the Southern cotton field. Hitherto, so far as we are concerned all this has been a mere matter of news, coming chiefly from beyond the Pacific slope; but now the Chinaman is coming himself, or rather has been biought, to a New England village by the shoe -factory .....ssmossomsommi The best selected stock of Boots and Shoes in Seaforth, at Coventry's. oniamsomml Unveiling of the Ridgeway Monument; The great feature of Dominion Day in Toronto was the unveiling, in Queen's Park, by the Governor-General of a splendid mon- ument in honor of the brave volunteers who died at Ridgeway. We have room _only for Sir John Young's speech. The Governor-General rose and said We are assembled on an appropriate clay to discharge a patriotic obligation. We come together on the anniversaryof the 'day on which was proclaimed the existence of the Dominion, and the entrance of the Provin- ces on their : career of united action; and -we come together for the prupose of inaugu- rating a monument—the enduriug record of the sentiments of gratitude and admiration, which dwell in every heart for the memory of the brave men who ran the greatest risk and made the greatest sacrifice which mor- tal man can make in defence of the princi- ples of generous independence and orderly freedom, which are .embodied under the • name and .auspices of the Dominion of Ca- nada. It would not be easy for .any speak er to portray in adequate terms the vari- ous emotions which on the occassion of such a -solemnity as this, cannot but recur to the memory and depict themselves vividly on the imagination of numbers who . are here present. To accomplish such a teak would require the pen and the fancy of the classic writer who described the different scenes and the conflicting feelings of the groups , who traversed; the day after the battle, the field on which lay heaped the dead bodies of Catiline and his conspirators—bands not more reckless, unprincipled; and averse to honest labor, though far more formidable in arms, than the banditti who style them- selves Fenians. They Were Crushed with greater slaughter, but indeed not more com- pletely than the disturbers of our -peace have been on two occassions by the superior valour and discipline of those who stood up- on the side of honesty, and constituted au- thority. , This was when Irish character -was depicted in far other and less odious colors than those which it has assumed of late years, since the monstrous birth of Fenian - ism. We were taught to believe by many pathetic tale, such as Miss Edgeworth used to write, and by many a powerful ap- peal such as Glattan Plunkett were compe- tent to deliver—and we believed—that the Irish nature was kindly, generous and sus- pectible of all good impressions, though eas- ily misled by false lights and trust in un- worthy guides, and injured and warped by. centuries of mismanagement. We were told that errors would disappear and all evil be cured by the reversal of the harsh policy of the past, and the adoption of more gen- erous and - conciliatory measures. Well, that advice was adopted, and 1 think wise- ly, in a statesmanlike and Christian spirit Two generations have well-nigh passed since the remedial process began—link by link the chains of oppression have been re- moved—every effort has been made to re- pair the injuries of the past. Some states- men and zealous philanthrophists have la- boured in the field of improvement, and at this moment Ireland stands erect, as free in all respects as Englaud or Canada --without a vestige of inequality remaining, either in secular or ecclessiastical matters. Even now a great scheme is under the considera- tion of the Imperial Parliament, and well forward, for placing the relations respecting land on a satisfaceory footing. This urea& ure, whose adoption seems certain, will place the occupiers d land in Ireland, in as favor- able, if not a more favorable, a position, than any similar class in any country in Europe. Yet, still, notwithstfunling all that has been done, Fenian iniquity still rears its head, as if to bring the well-wish- ers Of Ireland to shame, and baffle all the calculations of wisdom and philantrophy. Now, let me not be misunderstood. I speak not Of the whole Irish people. I know that there are thousands and hundreds of thou- sands untainted; but the taint of this wicked folly is spread too far and too wide. The Fenian conspiracy exists without a single object. in view which any rational being can propose to attain by its continuance. Thou sands, as we have seen of late, are ready at its bidding to leave behind • them a vast country, abounding in its resources, where every steady, sober man can find employ- ment, and rise by his own exertions to competency and comfort. They turn away from this fair prospect, and cross our bor- ders in defiance of every moral, and inter- national obligation, and in contempt ,of the warnings and teaching of the clergy, they -were in better days wont to revere, rimy seem to grudge the Canadian settler' the hard earnings of his honest industry --the houses he has built, ihe fields he has cleared with his own hands, and aboveall, the free insti- tutions of his own Choice, under which he hopes that he and his children may prosper. But the Canadian settler has no - idea of weakly yielding himself up a prey to the spoiler. He has proved himself as superior to his would-be conquorers in military pow- eri as in honest purposes, and administered lessons to them on two seperate occassions, which it is to be hoped, will prove of lasting impression. One of the worst of the designs may well be pronounced fiendish—was theirs, to embroil England and the United tees Statesinsome dispute, and bring On all the horrors and miseries of a great war. For- tunately this design has completely failed ; and instead they have worn out the long continued tolerance of the people and au- thorities of the -United States; their leaders are in prison, the greater part of their arms have been seized, and thete is not, I am as- sured, a sensible, rightous man on the other side of the border, who does not lcok upon them and their proceedings with scorn and loathing. They have signally failed in their efforts to produce discord. May a like failuure ever attend such =hallowed designs! It is too fond an imagination, too sanguine a dream -to indulge in, in, the present state of the world, that wars may entirely cease; but I do most earnestly hope that the day—foreshadewecl by poetic vision, and foretold by the unerring voice of pro- phecy; ma.y not be far distant—and the councils of peace shall prevail rn at least in a greater measure than hitherto amongst the nations. But though we may not hope for universal peace, this we may hope for, and each in his place tend generation seek seek to procure' namely, fair record between Britain andthe -United States. I trust these two great and free peoples will not again range themselves in hostile arms or engage in what would really and truly be fratrici- dal -warfare. May their rivalry in all time to come be in the arts of peace the means of increasing the happiness each of its own people, and the spreading of good will and civilization throughout the werld. May the Almighty disposer of all eirents grant that the stern and terrible arbitrament of the sword be less frequently referred to, if not wholly discontinued, and some more en- lightened and Christian mode provided for dealing with the international differences which may frorin time to time arise. But to revert from theseperhaps premature and too brilliant aspiratious to the inamediate, pur- pose of the day, may the prayer be heard that we all fervently breathe, that Canada may never again have occassion to raise a monument to the memory of her sons de- stroyed in those senseless, wiAked raids, or engage in a ceremony which inektricably blends, as thi4loes, the sentiments of pride and SOITOW—pride in the courage that was displayed and the success that ensued; and sorrow at the loss of those who fell in the early pi ornise and freshness of their lives. It is sad to think that all those whose names are enscrabed on this monument were young in years. The generous sympathy of the public recur to their memory, even amid the clamours of exulting joys over recent tri- umph, and over the .prospect ef increased security attained by bold exertions. It loves to heal the -ttoundstof the sufferers, and - m.ourns -with those who mourn over irreparable losses in their family circles and over domestic affliction. But no sympathy can restorethose who, foremost fighting fell—the places that knew them shall no them no more—but their fame remains embalmed in the grateful recollection of their country- men; the example they gave will everbe re- membered' -with gratitude and respect it will never fail to .excite emulation Ocl fled imitators throughout the Dominion. To them, with complete propriety, may be ap- plied the lines of the poet: By all their country's wishes blest, When Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallow'd mould, She there shallfind a, sweeter sod, Than Fyicy's feet have ever -trod By fairy hands their knell is rung By forms unseen their dirge is sung, There, Honour comes a pilgrim gray, To bless the surf that wraps their clay, And Freedom shall awhile repair, To dwell a weeping Hermit there. And true it is that honor conies to bless the turf that unwraps out fallen brave; for 1 see aroued me, many persons of note and distinction'some who hold or have held high place in the public councils, and oth- ers eminent in the learned professions, and Freedom is well represented here by the nnmbecs that crowd around. From those ranks sprang forth the brave who met the invaders on the threshold of the land and hurled them back in confusion. They are brave because they know that they are free, and that they possess institutions which, if properly guarded and prudently worked, will insure to them and their descendants, for, generations to come, all the advantages of order, security, and intelligent progress. [Loud and continued cheering, amid -which His Excellency resumed his seat.] better known than that of his son in the days when the affairs of George the Fourth's unhappy queen Caroline—whoTe cause Sir Matthew warmly espoused ----were the talk of the town. Sir Bounden Palmer might have been Lord Chancellor on the accession of the pre: Aent government, but he could not subscribe to the policy of the Cabinet on the Irish, Church question. He is a man- of marvel- ous application, and makes an immense in- come, a large part of which comes from his Chamber practice, five hundred dollen being the price of an opinion" from him. The life of a great lawyer in Parliameet is about the most laborious in England. He has to be early at Chambers, an -d yet has to stay late in the House of COMITIODS, while a member can lie abed in the morning it de- tained in the House at night. Lord Palm- erston, wht.used always to sit out the pro- - ceedings, neva rose till about 11 in the morning. -More than One great English lawyer hes sunk tinder hard work. Sir William Follett, the most. brilliant English barrister of the century, was in his grave be- fore he was fffty ; and Lord Cairns, an Irishman, who without, any advantage of birth and position, wak Chancellor before he was fifty, and subsequetatly leader oftbe House of Lords is 110V7 in a very delicate condition. • Sir Bounden Palmer never seems to fail, On Sunday be regularly takes his school class of boys in humble circumstances; and many of our readers are familiar with his "Book of Praise," almost'. as well known about England as "Hymns, Ancient and Modern." He is the son of a country gen- tleman, and the ablest of a very able family. Sir John Duke Coleridge the Solicitor qeneral, is also a man cf high private char- acter. Like Sir R Palmer, he is an Oxo- nian, and at the University was equally clearly marked out as a man secure of fu- ture eminence. He 123 the son of a distin- guished father, the Right Honorable Sir John Coleridge, tor „nany years an eminent Judge, and thus favours Mr. Galton's theory of hereditary intellect. All the Coleridges are clever. The poets, S. T. Coleridge and Hartley 'Coleridge, were of this stock. The family has long been settled at Ottery, a secluded, beautiful little town, which lies nestling beneath its minister church in a lovely nook of the county of Devon, and de- rives its name from the river Otter, proba- bly so called from the number of animal - of the name with which it used to abounds The celebrated poet was born here, and the Coleridkes cling fondly to the plaee which is so closely associated with their /tames. Sir John is a member of Parliament for Exeter, the capital of his native county. He is iprobably now earning between $50,- 000 and $60,000 a year. . No. 1 homemade kip boots for 84; cow hide do, $3.50, at Coventry's. 4t• • Three English Lawyers. A rumour is again qirrent in England s to the resignation of the Lord Chancellor, and the succession of Sir Roundell Palmer to his office. Great English lawyers ha-ve not alwaye been by any means remarkable for a lofty morality in private life, and there are many of the present day holding high positions in Westminster Hail who are very loose livers, but, on the other hand it would be impossible to find in the ranks of the profeseion anywhere men standing higher in point of purity of life, or in foren- sic reputation, than the Lord Chancellor, Sir Roundell Palmer, and the present Solic- itor General, The first, Lora' Hatherley, far better known in his character of Lord justice Page Wood, is a deeply religious man, rather high church in his theological opinions Every morning for many years, wet or dry, sum- mer or. winter, has seen him a regular at- tendant at the early service in Westminster Abbey, close to which he lives. Some years since, soon after the appearance of the fa- mous Essays and Reviews," he published a i heological work intended to refute the views presented in that remarkable-vOlume. Lord Hatherley, who is childless, is the son of Sir Matthew Wood, an eminent Lord alayor of London, whose name was even .NE.WS OF THE: )151-E:E& Sir John A. Macdonald is in Quebec. Small pox still prevails in Paris, and shows no signs a decreasing. It is expeeled Mr. G. Haliburton will be appointed judge in Manitoba. Latest advices from Australia state that excessively heavy floods continue, and that twenty persons had lost their lives thereby.. About 90,000 sheep are to be killef for - their hides below Santa Cruz, California, on account oF the searcity-ttf pasturage. Gyeece has suffered an earthquake, which levelled a town and submerged an island in its vicinity. The Proclamation annexin- g the North- west Territory to the Dominion is to be is- sued on the 16th inst. Cornell University has conferred the de- gree of Doctor of Letters on Professor Gold - Win Smith. Rev. Mr. Griffin, Wesleyan Minister, Wit& presented with a purse of $150 on the occa- sion of his leaving Guelph. The machinery used in the State of Mas- sachusetts is capable of doing the work of mote than 4, hundred millions of men. When the Education Bill now under con- sideration in the Imperial House of Com- mons became law, itis said the Right Hon. 3. E. Poste]; is to be made Minister of Edu- cation, The Czech Catholics in St. Petersburg have. declared that if the (Ecumenical Council adopt the infallibility dogma, they will join, the Greek Church. A woman and her little daughter; a child of three years, were attacked, on Saturday last, at Sunnidales on the Northern Rail- way, by a large wild cat and seriously in- jured. Upon his arrival at Fort Garey on the 17th ult., Father Richot was met at the steamboat landing, by Riel, O'Donohue,and others, and escorted to the Government. Hoase, a feu de joie, being fired from the Fort in honour of the event. :Strayed Horses. TRAYED from the premises of the subserib- cr Lot 20, con. 14, Stephen, on the 25th u1t, & blaek.horse, with white spot on the back, and a slit in one ear, also a white mare with a lump on tlis left side, and a yearling grey colt. Any person giving such information as will lead to the recovery of the above will be liberally re- warded.. JOHN PREETOR, Serepter P.O. 135-tf. Stephen, July 8th, 1876, PROPERTY FOR SALE. T OT 37 and part of 25 Sparling's survey Sea - Ai forth. There are ou the premises a good. frame house, and barn 7 andthe lotis set out with fruit and ornamental trees. For particulars ap- ply to SAMUEL DICKSON., Post Master, Seaforth.. Seaforth, July 8th, 1870: - 135-tf. JULY 8 11 DISTRI ONE ThOUS at Scott B.ebertso MR. Samuel Ha the Ist inst, a pee and. uniform. One day last w Wroxeter road. ing it at Foster's Tnnorona pr last moment befoi tity of interesting MESSRS. Bishop near'Malcolm's the 13th inst, fe the to: line bet THE ladies of the villager; purpose op buil& g fund, on ly occupied by Mr •ter's drug store.. We are'in reteip Robinson," as immense Circus, entire. Posit -is -el_ Queen's Dominion be what they may- VziitY's Panora y. It is spoken o of art now on exhi which it is apt mind are of the 311 speak for Mr. Ver AT tile laSt Mee of TeMperamee, th led E. A. Armst W. A. ; B.. P. Tai D. MOr2.31, Sent 1 Andrews. :Treas. , A. C. ; ..f."Trott, CONSECRATION.— this village, will 1 - 17th hest by his Dr. Walsh, azsiste Amongst others E treal, who delivers over the remains o Gee, is expected to We have repeat and Hills Green' their destinations with us, and as t feet, evidently, the office through whie we are loath to co next irregularity -w a dose investigatio • THE SALT WO salt rock, to the feet, operations in - though there were thing near through tubing is daily exp be immediately pu like twenty men a material ready for Moi E Tnoitovo- County of Huron the enterprise of manifested by the stock. On Thurs Tack'ersinith, brou seven months, w Wm. Douglas, of tionable pedigree, ing animals we eve SuflooLExAmx,x nesday the 29th ui tion of the school ly number of spiel school is taught bv has proved himse teadier. Some of Mr. Sutherland, in . teacher of S. S. No -examination fe Campbell. A goo Eexes were present the Reeve and De All present seeme ed: -with the state were well pleased- ses were delisrtred by Mr Morrison pile were diemise. To CORRESPONO that what -We inter nication`; was -4'1 - assure him that be the reporter of th Comniunication tr late for last issue, this week. Pleas tor the same. II reach us by 'Wedn The Kinburn ee- ly overlooked, a. that of 'Progress" for reasons, which stand. We t —The communioa ceived, but as it e thiedr, the matter - understood by the for not publishing DOMINION DA1 b011TiloOd, notwi morning, repaired_ the faiui of pieliie formed a goodly, Huron, where th Mon was eelebr style. Several. bo swings 'was eree corepeny. At th corapany*as rega stirring speech which le treated comparison with a proceedings 'were cheers for the Qu '11OTEL 11:ArROV ing trade of this aacorfecothineroniaouhraV drgaging'tiottLthe, cel Cranbrook Hotel, • his already site fitted up in first e trade. CROPS.— e -sr generally spealiin the principal crop a large yield. 0 farmers ere busy s CELEBRATION* Eery of Cotiftelera The competitien -ate., was 'very ke