HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-02-14, Page 6F.p.,.„ 44,
, .
Parra• NOW�:8,U1
A peacock .. S lately_ ki1e1 Al
-
accident in England drt the age of
0.6 - years. , Under more favorable
aircninitanaes•itviS:telieved"he could
- have lived to become an old.„-bitd.
li The ..growing wheat ,,.c.rog is
aidt-to be Kg Dia 'ainforbmiaing
,ever known in Great Britain.
English farm laborers who 'earn
3 50 a wilarcia,94490.11-ipnse1vesi;
• re expected to; commencework at
five in the mornint—ts!la hours 'be-
fortS ,breaktast—aneto work after•.
Supper until dark.--Abont these
- days many . farms- in *411ag1and go
begging for tenants. .In one county
•'t is said that b0;000 'Acres are un -
i
ccupied. The nryage§ of cattle diS-
ases, the ilisPatek. about the game
laws, and the advance of -laborers'
• .rirges are the specified _cause for
his condition Of things. --.A. great
' umber of Engliih farni .laborers
.. re now looking we,spyard CC1,93S
the ocean *_fc;f•-..de.ii:veri.ina .Thic
disputes with thoir employers seem,
impossible of satisfactory settle-
ment, and they_ turn t� Brazil. as
their land of promise. Where are
our emigration agents ?--• ---A valu-
able horse in.Hartfor Oonn.,, had
his leg broketi a short time eince.
It was cRtatillTset by an, eueri-,.
enced surgeon, and covered thickly
with plaster, When the Vaster
hardened, it kept the limb us im-
naevable as -if -easecl4ii.44h.e Thus
treated,thebone, it is asseiteid„, knit
together, in a shop) ,tiMe„ and be-
cam6 ' A'S -good. as • neW.—Mr.
:13eecher says it will be better for
animal, _bra' better .yet for men,
when a g2neration shall be Wight
that all living things are the Lord's,
• and fthat ' in. their nrarrow .ipli-ere
they haverights of happiness which
can not be wantonly destroyed
- • Without rooral culpability. We
• must begin and teach children not
to a.blie). insects, *mins and harm-
less reptiles. As it is, children are
ed neat:WA , digiYea- iilinost ; e 4ry
a - '
I - thinin creation that is not g-Oad to
, s,
Sell or to eat.
- Lightning Acids.
Although the utility of lightning
rods has been demonstrated for
nearly a century, there are Many,
espepially camong-ifatmers,. who
dolibt whether -imela wo-fth. IntViria:
And they are not to blame fifgr the'e
e raw, for the Scientific principles
t1at govern the operation of electri-
c , 1 coilucs alai in theniSelves
occult, and the woahless wares too
often put upon the 'market have, in
th2ir results, naturally led iisers to
distrust the only data „availlible .49.1
them-Lthat of actual eikperinadni''
The philosophy of -lightning rods
is simply this tliat thle electricity
i the 'atm() . efe ton t ioitch the
e: rth, and will take th easiest way
td get there. 7 If this iqtaftotdecl by
a line of tinaber .the timber will be
• split, perhaps set- on tie; if .by a
man or woman, the same will be
hurt and Most probably lire killed;
if•by,4if skip of 'rata1 too soy! fog
- .-11. .,- - „,
the I;n-rpose the 'Metal. will be melt:
ed;• if t)v an iron or coppei rod of
proper diameter, the diseharge ;will
,
, pass noiselessy • and harmlessly to
the groued Nvith-no indication of its
presence. It is only when there is
some defeat in the rod that the
lightningoinalies ArnY manites"tafion
WI strilgingi, or passing through.' it;
if the point be blunt it may be
inelted,.or if at iron clamp lead oft
from it the current may be diverted
.—hut that a rod has never been 1,is;-- f
'ibly struck is no proof that it his
• not saved the building half a dozen
fillies. .
.
It has been found that a flash of •
• 1
ygihkin ji 'Catii..14e of dissipating,..,'
ilito vapor one hunired ykrils.tf or
dinary bell wire,and more than for-
,
. tyyears ago a suit veyor's chain,- for- ' 1
ty feet long, used as A conductor on ;
. a Hudson River packet, was melted':' 4
by a single flash and scattered about '
inl red hot 'fragments. It has been
showa, _however, that a dianieter f
1 . . .. - . A' - , , •
four-tenthslof anip,...h '-f4:.g:_rsilfikr
rod is sufficient to keep the same
• frOm becom0
ina red hot under an
electric discharge from the clouds,
wawithe ready rep At You lie You
f I
little vi!Iuin,'S,0 t e countryman,
still more thget1ihis assurance.
"Now, look 'here," said .John, "if
You haril takenthe trouble to weigh
your nu tmegs,-you would have found
that I put in the walnuts gratis."
90u.rwAye:_'Oehijc..7 ie, chd
you'?" "Yes, sir. 12 --(1:rew in a
handful for the children to. crack,"
Jolm, laughing at. the same
time. " \Veil, now if that ain't ti
young scamp I" said the country-
man,' this features relaxing into a
grin as he saw through the mattei.
Much' , hardk talk- ahd bad blood
would be se.ved if people would
ego"' to weigh things before- they
blame others. "Think twice before
*13,Pgik , once," is an; excellent
motto.
Freezing to Death.
, .
An article by Dr. Fernand Pa
pillon, in the Popular Seienti6c
reviVes -,spm - c &Anis' facts
a*-&iut- the freezing of animals.
Many authorities havementioned
cases like, that,observed pearly fifty
years. ago by DainmaYd, who, d ur ing
his yoy,age to 'Iceland, found 'some
toads, eppeed to, thq air in a box
filled with' earth, to • be frolen hard
.ancl.brittle,.yet *expiable. ,of corning
to -life, in Tsarni 'water: John Hun-
ter, the great 'English surge* rea-
soning on such data, fancied .that a
man's life ririg4be prolonge0 in-
definitely by peri.odical freezing.
,Not that die man wouldiieia en-
joy a longereonscianalife but that
animation 'mtlit be suspended In
him • for, say 'a hundred years, then
restored for ten years, .and so on,
until he had actuallyiastei, not to
say lived, through/ many cent -vies.
But on trying ariexperibezit 6-fr the
kind with carp, he observed that.,
after being entirely frozen, they
were dead past recovery.
It is now known that animals
yeep alive while in a state of half -
congelation ; but lw hen tilt ,ttlin per-
ature afid dirnifation tireStared,
the blood -globules of the frozen part,
disorganized by cold, are diffused
throughput the vessel. If the part
frozen is extensive,` this diffusion
may :30 poison the I100d as to cause
death. F. A. Pouchet has -deduced
from -so- me striking experiments this
u.sion thattje (iore
sudden the entrance of the disorgan-
ized blood -globules of a frozen part
into the -general system, the more
rapidly death .may superxene, and
hence that it may be 0644ib1e by re-
sisting or delaying this diffusion, to
prevent the ,fatal poisoning. The
ernptoyrpentligatures, or slow
thawina tends to this result. Ac-
, 2 b S
coRling to ‘Pouchet, the diseased
globules which, pouring in a. flood
into the, heart .aAdiungs, Nypuld im-
peril:lite by the) sudden iteration
of the blood, -sill apparently distrab
it merely in an unimportant way if
they are dropped in by slow
degrees.
-The Source of a Fashion.
•=ft i reported that COra Pearl.
boaltgcrone -day at a din ler givnb,
to a few intimate friencls, gentlemen
Well,tknclarn at the Jockey Club,
that she could not wear, the most
bizzarre chapeau without having it
copied at ORM A bet was made
upon this statement, and taking
one of the'viSitors' hatkshe smash-
ed it, tranirrl',ed.it undektoet, cocked
up the brim lnd jammed in the
crown, then Axterously trimmed it
with riblions, and stuck a white
'eather iu the top. The impro-
vised` chapeau WM, worn in the
Bois de loulogne, and the next day
a similar hat, but made of other ma-
terials, was placed in the iwindow of
the mbdists who ofhp,pilied the'irfayAn-
tor. • A moreHigily" Aooking hattiVas
never mounted upon the chignon of a.
ady, yet in a week it had I:recome
the mode, and for three months the
Rabagas " has been all the fa-
and this has therefore been a‘lcr'pted
shion. Since it must have reached
New York ere this, it is well, per -
trap, to -give the origin of this mon-
st,toaity, born Of -,a convivial dinner
a
. , ,
nd a very damaged tile —Paris
Correspondent Y. Y. Times' .
He has seizechthe-sp*it of the poem
with a correctness min fidehty that
show, an entir? appreciatioin. He is
verPtildridt of his work, and
his eyes shone RS praise followed on
examination tlf`it4;- ,
Eras it taken yoir long 1"
"Eight months to do what you
see there; but I Can only work at
Jean hour and a half a day. If I
could' *Hut 'give t'w'hole fime to
it "—and he turned away to the
drudgery of his every day toil. . This
man was made for better 'things;
but he went wfong, and by his own
action made his life a failnre, and to
snch rare promise bieualit such sad
.t- - .
fulfilnient.
CARD OVitHANsts.
To WM. N. WATSON, Esq., Seaforth, Agent] of
the Gore District MutualFire Insurance Co.
DEAR SIR,—Oa behalf of , thet patrons of E.
HICKSON & Co.'s Cheese :Factory, I beg to tender
you nay thanks for the prompt and liberal settle -
meant their claims egainst that Company, onse-
comiltof. clieeeti.deitroyeti.* Wee. on ,tlie 27th day
of bet. last, at Brucefield.
270-1 3. HIG.GINS, Secretary.
• .•
GARD (iF THANKS.
To WM. N. WATgON, f�h, AVIA for the
Niagara Dishict Mutnal Fire Insurance Com-
. pany :
Sin: I•beg to tender you .my ;thanks for .the
prqmpt and liberal settlement of my claim against
, the Niagara District Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
pany, on account of my brick dwelling in Eg-
mondville, -which was destroyed by firenn the 80th
day f 14pember lasb.R • t
war., MeD9U.GALL.
Seaferth, jan. 26; 1-873. • 269-3
• SUFF6LK BOAR.
T.HE proprietor will keep for service during the
present season a Arst-claiis• '
SINVOLIC
Sired by the Suffolk boar imported from England
, by Mr. Fisher, of Colborne.
•; during
• One tlollar caz14:with privilege of etja Tu
scation. S LANDESBO _
IR; g 01 e
• smith, Lot 23, Con. 3, H. R. S. - 262'
NOTICE..
ALL persons indebted t?ne by,. pook AC-
COUNT serioTE will please settle at once
•
- and save the disagreeable work of the COURT,
- which must be resorted to in the event of further
delay. Messrs. LOGAN JAMIESON aro author-
ized to receive payment and give receipts.
r I LAST WAVING. • •
267
NO. LOGAN.
CORP WOOD WANTED.
PRICES 'ADVANCED
ON CORDWOOD, , , ,
bltIVERED IN-ANY'QtAtiTITIES
All along the G. T. R. Railway Track between
Stratford, .
S
• Clinton,
• and Goderkli.
• Prompt pa.yment monthly /18 wood is received.
• Apply to
• ALEXANDER NAIRN,
261344Roakfrood. P. G.
" A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and
'2"As1ruction."
IIARPPEg .B4ZAR.
- • ZiOTICiS OF THE. PRES.
TIJO 13AZAA is.eilitAdWith l 4ntn_butien of tact
and talent that we seldom find in auy journal,
i
and the journal tself is the organ of the great
world of fashion.—Boston Traveliei.
The BAnAlecommendo itself to every iitelitber of
• the honsehold—to the clubh•eu by droll and pretty
pictures, to the young .ladies by _ its faihion-platee
• 1;atetietitessioWretlifivatrehiefswe7g=" ititi)altoteurfba3;,:tis. 1
his by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
and Inxtuitint dressing gowns. But thereading
inetternf-thOlAtuji nniformly of great excel-
lehee. The pater has acquired a wide poPtiltnity
for the fireside enjoyment it affords—N. Y. Even-
ing Post. ,
SUBSCRIPTIONS. -1373.
TRIMS: s ;
HAIIPER'4. one year $4 00.
An extra copy of eitherthe 1. zIsE,
•or-13AzAit will be supplied gratis for every Club of
Five Subaciabers at $4;eiteti,111 one remittance ;
or, Six doplesgor $211, without extra coy.
• Subscriptions to HARPER'S MAGAZINE, vi:nEsir
and BAZAR.; to Oilh address for one year, $10; or,
two of Harper's` retibdieflls, tonne address for one
year,
7;
l3iumbek:iffn be supplied at any tune.
The five volumes of HARPER.S liAzAn, for 'the
years 1868, '69., '70, '71, '72, elegtintly bound in
green inoracco cloth, will be sent by exprees,
freight prepaid, for $7 each.
Tho Poatage on HAinat'a BAzAn • is 20 cents a
year ',whic'h muet,be 'paid at the fittbkribeTS Post
uffice. Address, •
• HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT
• PAIN.
CA.RTWRIGHT, L. D. S„ Surgeon Dentist
Venau s;'`tort t Knox's 110'51' -th rs
t
Tu;s a a Wednesday o each nto); inChnton,
at the Commereial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days and Fridayo. The remainder of the time at
his Stratford ofliec
Parties requiring new teeth are requested to call,
if at Sedorthra,nd Clinton, oir thefirpt days of at-
tendance.
•Testimonials of •
'oVei 500 patient who have had
their teeth-,N*tracted by the use a the Gas, may
be seen at my office in Stratford. -
Teeth •inserted in the most snbstantial and ini-
ProveU
• Filling done in gold, &c., in a manner which can-
not Ile surpaiised, •267-
4
The subscribi4 would respectfully announce to the inhabitants of tile ToWn of Seaforth ilnd surronnd-
Ing eotintry that he has fittedup the building hereafter to be lmown as the
CHEQURED STORE AND TEA D'EPOT3
Situate on Main -street, nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, where he has Isla ittloo is now opening a
'large and avelbeelected stock Of Teas, Coffees, Sugiiiii?TobaKoes'
WINES AND LIQUORS IN WOOD AND BOTTLES,
• FRUITS NEARLY ALL KINDS,
Comprising Raisins—Layer, l'alentia,'Seedless, &c., Cat -rants, Figs, Dates and Prunes, Lemons and
sortedNuts, Sardines, Crosse & Blackwell's mixed Pickles, with a, fall supply of
,
8 -
GENERAL GROCERIES,
And all articles UStkaily kept, in ;a, •
FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE, •
• Comprising in part •
Brooms-, Pails, iTubs, Washboards, Halter Rope and Bed Ropes all
lengths, and
CHINA, CROCKERY AND a•LASSWAR.Ei,
Tea Sets ini plain china,`Tee. at,ts in. gold hand china. Tea Sets in best granite, Tea Cups and Sanwa,
Plates, Dishes and Bowls, all sizes
HOTEL, 'TAVERN AND SALOON' KEEPERS
Will find it to their interest to call at the
61IEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT,.
Where they will Ilnd good Wines and Lrepiors at
TE R mOIDmit..A:Prn
The subscriber having had long experience in the Grocery Trade, and pOssessilig a good knowledge of
the Markets, and having bought his Stock for cash and his expenses being 'very light, is able situl de-
termined to sell for the smallest possible profit for cash, on which principle he proposes to conduct all
his tranaactions, both in buying and selling.
Inhabitants of the Town of Seaforth And Countiea of Huron and Perth; yon are cordially invited to
give the CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT a trial, where you will be sureto get as good pine
for your money as can be got in any Town or City in Ontario.
4T
4 4 osit EME L R TliE PLACE,
THE CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT
N?ar17 oppolte the. Mansion Hotel, 31a1n-Strfet, Seaforth.
JAMF4S,s.MTJRP
°.
SELLING OFF !
SELLING 0 FF
SELLTNG OFF ! ! !
PRICES NO, 014.101.
TherPrincipal Object is to
ake Room for
• SPRING STOOK
• E. & J. 1/1•T. SPARLIMG,
SEAFORTH.
410
SEAFORTII:
C.;
Of
Guaranteed free,
The soul of per fection,
J. C. Laidlaw'. Tea
These Teas are guaranteed to the public as being
Fresh, Perfectly Pure StroN,ri. Rich and Lasting.
The demand for this Tea is the best proof that can be given that the pliblie consider Laidlaw's Tea as
TEA WORTH Bt
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET PURCHASED IT ARE RECOMMENDED TO
GIVE711" A TRIAL.
J C. LAIDLA
44-
0
0
z
CD
)71,
0
.P"
t7j --1
.ta4
0:
0
dr.)
tya
sEwiNg MAOHINES
A NEN SUI'PLY IDF
The Howe and the C)sborn
SEiViIC61- 1.14.CHINES,
with all the latest improvements, just received.
WATSON'S,
".r SEAPORTIL
Callundsme thtimi, Their weil--establithed rept.
tation renders it maneeessery to particultufzetheif
superior ffirther 'than that they arate
best and'eheapebt - •
anSdeivimingt tamarerciliihm4e0srdoeftalatlxnlimy.pdois eretepbti).1.raedtho,
rough
ly practical machinist froui Tinnto.
WAL N. 'WATSON, Seafortla.
•
SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE
A Convict Artist. ANTI-COAD31NA.TION sEA.PORTH ONT
asa standard size. But in practicel The Boston Post, in the conrse of
the rod ° should be made' larger ,an interesting.article on the 'Massa-
, - chesetts State Pilsen, 034 describes
T
keep on the safe side.:
The essentials of a'good lightning one of the prisoners. :
rod are a suflicient diameteiya good In the Same room is a .inan
point kept bright, perfect joints, a the name of Darling, who is also
termination in the ground at such serving out a life time sentence for
...
depth as will insnre the permanent highway robbery. He has been
and continued contact of the; rod here severAl years, anct is yet a
with moist, eartn. These\provided young man. He is a fine looking
and maintained, will yield in securi. convict,, and yet a young man a
ty a full return for the outlay in- genius, and notwithstandina the
volved in putting up the rod and fact of his imprisonment, he asserts
taking care of it. his determination that the world
•••41. shall yet acknowledge his nower.
Stop and NiVeigh. e rs'a remarkably good artist, and
, .
One Limiting an enraged country- l 1e shpwed, at thc request: of the of -
man came into Mr. M.'s store -with cer, a piece of work on which. he
Very angry looks. He left a team as engaged, and. which he intend -
in the street, a.ncl had a good stick
in his baud. " Mr. M.," says the
angt'y count4wman, "I bought a pa- him. It is an illustrated copy of
per of nntrhe'g.:., here in your store,. Gray's Elegy, which he is making,
turd when I got home they were printing and all, with , pen and
inote.than bait wAinuts ;- and that's brush. The title page is exquisitely
I' b
be yowl." villaan that 1 beoght 'ern illustrated .and all the illuatrations
of," pointing . to John. "John," are as carefully finished as steel en -
said Mr. Al., " did You eel this man gravings. The drawing is spirited
urralnuts for Datme.gsr -"No, sir," and the • ,shole conception good.
6cl for a pLesent to a la• dy in- Cam-
bridge, who has been very kind to
SEAFORTH NOVELTY WORKS
THOMSON & 1WILLI• AM8'
• !AIR. THOMAS STEPHENS
Takes ninth pleasure in informing his numeretff
c ng usfness is-
• - MILL AND ENGINE WORKQ Kstkoirner: that- he Lass trommenced the Perk.
_ a •
JOITN- M, MARTIN
M
. WISHES tO return thanke to his evistoniers and
" triendsl'or their generous patronage in co as-
sumin,g charge of the above Works, and begs to re-
quest the attention of all who may require any-
thing in his Inc to the following list Of prices, at
whiekbe is prepared to furnish work of a quality
that cannot be surpassed the trade :
HORSE RAKES $ 5 00
• FARM GATES, from 8 50
• WAGON RACKS• 7 00
• WHEELBARROWS.. 4 75
LAND ROLLERS . . $1.5 and upwards.
SURFACE DRESSING, per 1000..
FLOORING and beveled BOARDING per 1000.. 4
SCROLL SAWING done by the piece or set
'REPAID.L.NG MACHINES.
I am prepared tit all times to repair the wood-
-work of reaping and mowing. machines, and, in
fat, every other machine that cab be mentioned.
_Boxes balibited.
$.; 9
. TO WAGON MAKERS.
The undersigned would also beg to infer% Wag -
On an turbine Makers. that he keeps constantly
.on hand, all Units of Bent Stuff suitable for their
work.
• Carpenters, 13*h:tem, Fermiers, and the public
generally in need of any of the above artiel
ea
would do well to faxor me with their patronage, as
in my new premises, I haveklacilities fur doing this
branch of work which cannot be surpassed
• JOHN- M. MARTEN.
Seaforth Novelty
Goderich Street. ' 228 .
Ofri &Miff, _ICOrth lifain-streef.
ITCHELL ONT .
. Having secured the services el.?, Practical SO .
sAGE-Am.ram, the publie can rely on getthiIN gs
F. Burnham's Patent Turbine Water Wheel. ThS.A.USAGES Ore St7t4AR-CURED HAMS.
ose in need ot audi would do won to give hina -
call before pnrchtuing elsewhere. An ordei*
FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE tither
IXTE have now thoroughly testel d the above wheel and guarantee it equal or superior to the best wheels
now in -use, while strongeilind more dureble. References to well-known and reliable inill ownels
ho have them in use, given on application. We build all sizes and kinds of
STEAM
Engines thes.celebrated
Stationary, Portulk and Upright, and guarantee then) unstupwa,sesenirlebivzyarienautsocc..0 onr
JUDSON GOVERNOR. 2.1-"tl:Ree.lit8foerotnhae
tion of all leinds of Grist, Flour aut1Saw-mills, with all the latest improvements. .
Lath Mills, Bolters, Shingle Milis, Double and Single Jointers Heading llachines &tiding, Tu
ers' and. Planers' Stave Machines, and all kinds of Flax Machinery, &e., &e., intmufact'ured largely.
Gar 13piler Shop is in full blast, and we have as foreman of this important department, Xi. ZORN
WRIGHT, who, for 20 years was foreman of the Br mil° •d Thiilei• W tiNing a good force of ex-
perienced boiler makers, we ;are prepared to attend to boiler repairs either at the shop or at mills
premptly. GIVE I'S A CALL.
We have found out what every Farmer wants. It is
THE TWO -HORSE 'POWER. SAWING MACHINE,
The power of whieh is supplied with strong 11."-•vhe 4, auitcd to drirLg a . dew Cutter, Groan Crusher
and other 'Machinery, with no extra charge, except for the belt. This machine is well suited to every
fernier's own use, ashe can with two horses and from three to four 1111:D.01' boys eat from 20 to 80 cord's
of wood per day. Our machine has been thoroughV tested, and is strong enough to do all we recom-
mend it to do. It is supplied with fiction flanges, by which the saw is stopped, when Caught or
pinched, before it would be possible to stop the horses.
• A TRIAL OFFERED.
We are building great 'numbers of the Currneirtros Straw. Cutter, Ior h 1.1 or horse paw. Also,
ain Crushers, with iron and wood fraroes, Panning i3lills1 Horse Powers of all kinds, Gang Plows,
Steel Plowsiwith wrought iron bearns, wood beams andicast iron_beams, Horse Hoes, Weeders, Culti-
vators, &., &c. Repairs of all kinds done proin.ptly. Orders by mail or otherwise solicited. Address,
•
267
THOMSON & WILT.TAMS, Mitchell, Ont.
THOMAS STEPHENS,
264
i.MahiL-stre jet, Seaforth.
AINLE1.VILE
PLANING MILL,
SASN NOB AND BLIam
ND FAGfORY
The subscriber having bought anit the aber-
, also the good -will of t'ne late firm, 18 ROI ,
prepared to fill all orders in his line of business.
Sash, Doors and Alouldin
ON HAND AlCD
MADE TO ()ROE
On the shortest notiee.
C EST 01M PLANING
Strietly attended to.
HOUSE BLocitixa ALWAYS ON IIAND ATTP
Promptly supplied.
JAMES BENNETT.
Abaleyville, May 16, 1872. • 232e
11.
The. senn-an
of the 1.
.Jan. 30. was,
Good Tem.
The chair
1., the oponin
Beroatthtieer. Yates
prayer,. Wm.
tary, pro tem,
B
chester. Wroxe
-tHioillTafne):waptillenastihrld.:a:1,
btrtofd
Fortress
of the
ports of Tempi
er Yates, of
ib
huisin12°dfoge t(Ib
nbero
Brother Thomp
ave an epee
tiold Water T
108.
bienhe r se sa. staeobrultet
-
reported his
condition, he al
Brother Forsyt
Cwoitldh.WBatteorthTzn
Temple, repo
lately
Yt started,proects
b
seoon
Fortress Temple
be added to th.e
at this meeting.
tlli:ionthan i
8allieatC# be ii
at hi
present member
l
aBurrclooiliti 11 ie;Tem rp
Brother Beattie
stat,ement,&iv*
1fiiiiainma,ie
gooctst
1,sfn
Temple Ni). 15,
inHgurNOvnalTehmavplIe,
ng
vention thenAfadtei.
RcpoiLs tontit
enloek, of Win!.
thibe
saz Br
to
inot
Hill Temple, stai
had many? discon
contend with, in
to Meet in, Spe., 3
Temple was doi
exzrsantt
eeted,hrattbraig
y
S:oriddgTetsei mo 1 anlo: -ewr
s.
eg
Boat Temple, g
L
The first ,que
aisTeinIeb
c7si°1;it
c,
ed. Also reiolY
be discussed at t
to all members p -
two, viz.: the es
Temple and the
meetnitY, these t
gates ally.
The first quest
the time arrived
question should.
test? Brother
speaker stated th
had arrivetl, 11
ferent temperal
greater influence
and urged all te
to work unitedly
of this purpose.
been ably disehs
Brother Yates,
btiii0oenn, tlahhaoet‘a, .iimnthe
hu 374
ld
that this eonventi
all honorable ine
men to fill both o
lianaenary ofiites
Carried.
Moved 1)37 Brot
Brother GovenIo
chairman lie Instr.
mittee of three,
to appoint a co
they should see _
;question more Sit
-appointed were.
and Govenlock.„
Th 4 next que
County Temple
our Order more
Yentions ? -.After
warmly discussed,
it was moVecl by
waded by Brother
yention heren
County Temples,
meeting. Move
J. Thompson,
lock, that,it is inc
'organize a County
question be ,agit
two months, and
the Convention,
as may be appoin
submit at the n
scheme covering
necessary a Cons
. Temple, and that
each Lodge for th
jeet. Amendinen
-Committee appo
tee on political
which were unan
-Convention, viz.
Leech,onstitaDco:.g. laTs,
Cluffi
ek
Wym and Dobie-
ineTbirile,attheibrde qmnoess
lvlovecl by Broth
Brother Thompso
,Cessful way to a
enactanapunorolisbilyto
wasim
lisemna:seiso:rising
governing the liqu.
making the sent
Fourth question
•
ttihnieer itva
es\tioris hall. 1
SOTI, seconded by
this Convention
wonaen cannot cio
-legislation on this
pr.Troiilvnetti,
itn)
the next •County
the Good Templar
cominence on the
INIarek. at 10:30,
Fifth question,
semeguarneizattlia.oenseo;lit
perance reforms
had been Slll)1n.tt
moved by Broth
Brother Thhomps