HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-03-29, Page 11878
s of a doctor were called tate
, who removed about seventy
L the childte stomach. lieu
gilt but he had a nerteee
I
lcial recently held at the este
Mr. D. B. MeKinnoa,Bi
ion With the iPreshytertate
e handsome sum of 170 area
tie Catirts will be held in B
aws, for the, remaiader of tha
26th, Jane 22nd, August.
flter 25tlat`•.; :and December-,
tne's dam in Brussela is the,
ction on Stunla.y, for chaps,
atteiid Sabbath School. They
commune with nature -at
one eecuse.
irm on the first concession of
,elonaing to. the estate of the
h
C t - am- aset con ammg tea
been sold to Mr., Hawkins, of
township, for the sure of
A. Leech, of Gerrie, has
if his srocer,v, and bakery
t Mr. C.tA..`:, Taggart, and XL
inegroya, *etcher, has part
business of Mr. W. IL Join..
to the present ilithealth of
s, of Clintou, the paatner-
ing betweeu himand. lirat
et-hich expirea on the 1st
; been rene.wei for another
witson, of the second
of •Stephen, about a, mile
ala, has sold his homestead
ES . on which is a. neat brick
:Mr. Wm. Miner, of Crediton,
a of 000.
[tomes Burke taetf week sold
t iffy acres, being lot 36, con-
e East Witwanosh, to Mr.
Kellar, of Zorra, for the.
3.5 300. Mr. Burke paid
:the place about two years.
tieve that Messrs. Broadfoot
; Seaforth, have leased the
ssrs. Menzies & Whiting, of
intend opening a blanch
Eistablishmont there. They
'ag men, and will, do-abt-
e a liberal Oh -are of the bud--
VED ThIS WEEK
AT TEM
777
RDNErS MEW BLOOK.
CEfEAPE4T L011 OF
it CHEAPEST LOT OP
.fN HOLLAN
EAPEST LOT OF
rE. COTTONS.
'VE CHEAPEST LOT oF
OpTTONS.- •
1•EZ CHEAP* LOT OF
1
CHEAPEST LOT OF
DUCKS.
CHEApEST LOT OF
DRESS GOODS.
TFRAPEST LOT_ or
CI( AND. 'COLORED -
CHEAPEST LOT OP
CHEAPEST LOT OF
CASHMERES.-
01:MArES'.p LOT
CH IVIERIXOES.'
CHEAPEST LOT or
TRIMMINGS.
CHEAPF.ST LOT OP
GLOVES.
CHEAPEST LOT oF
0 EAPEST" LoT OF
A
iNGS AND TOWELS
offered in thie country.
CUMULI & C0.7
ebto's Bloek, &Oro;
"".."1•4'
•
1 • •I
•
•,
ELEVENTH YEAR.
WHOLE NUMBER,• 538.
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1878.
j MoLEAN BROS., Publishers.
.51.50 a Year, in Advance.
••••••••••••••
LR,E,L.A.ND .A.ND IRISHME1'•T.
At the St. Patrick's supper, given in
Seaforth on the evening of the 18th inst.
et which mention was made last week,
* the following excellent address was de-
livered by Lieutenant Colonel M. p:
Hayes in response to the toast, "The
land we left :" Col Hayes said his
friend. Dr. Hornibrook had BO entirely
anticipated all that he (Col. Hayes) in-.
tended to say andsaid it so much more
eloquently end poetically that there was
really nothing left for him but to draw
their attention to some logioal conclu-
sions from Dr. Hornibrook's statement
of facts. It is true that the great B '
ish Empire Of to -day owes much of its
• .greatness to Irish genius, Irish courage
aid Irish wit. It is true, as the Doctor
said, raore than to any other single man
the present grand fabric of British con-
stitutional Governraeat owes its origin
and: conception. It is true that wilt -
ever branch of her history you consider,
-whether warlike achievements,poetry,
literature, statesmanship" or science -
the page of Britishhistory that is un-
adorned by Irish nomes would be hard
to find (Tiemendous cheers.) If Britain
had more Irish blood_ in her statesmen
of to -day she would have taken a bolder
etand from the outset of this Eastern
erabroglio ; she would have distinctly
and clearly defined her position from
the outset; she would have t told the
Czar and the world what British in-
terests" really meant ; and she would
have let it be thorouglaly understood
that no infringement of them -would be
tolerated. Had this course been taken
Britain would occupy a prouder and
more influential position in European
polities than she does to day. (Hear,
hear). But there was one feature which
the history of all -recent wars demon-
strated, and that was this, that when
other nations exhaust their energies in
the early days of the -war Great Britain,
on the other hand was only beginning
to get thoroughly worked ape
--4eginnin
to clovelope her resources when all the
others were tired out. So it would be
uow he felt sure even though all Eu-
rope should be against her. The other
nations would B.;_idthemselves very tired
indeed before they got through. (Cheers
and laughter). Dr. Hornibrook had del-
egated to him the task of vindicating
the memory of the late Thomas D'Arcy
McGee from sorae aspersions lately
thrown out. It had been. his fortune to
see a great deal of McGee during the
earlier warm of his Canadian eareer,and.
probably he might claim some of the
merit of McGee's convereion from the
futile orrors of his early opinions to the
wider and more practical views which
he so ably ema so eloquently advanced
in the last few yearsofhiSlife. MoGee
was, he felt certain, a pure and ardent
patriot to the last. Filled with the story
of Ireland in his early youth -of an ar-
dent and highly imaginative tempera-
ment -he poured out,in burning words,
the tale of her many wrongs and even
sought the remedy by rebellion. Bitt, in
later years, when looking at the -posi-
tion of Ireland with the eyes of the
statesman, he saw the folly of attempt-
ing a separate national exi.stanee for Ire-
land. Ile endeavored to persuade his
countrymen to the wiser course -wheth-
er he was wise in so strongly impugning
the motives of his former associates in
' rebellion I cannot say, Ile knew them
better than we did. The thinking Ir-
ishmen of Canada i those days as
strongly repudiated ady sympathy with
the restlese spirits over the border as
we �o aow. He regretted to see by the
papees that they ere again at their vis-
ciout ana mischievous work, and he
thouelit we should riot allow this occa-
sion of Our meeting to pas without ex-
pressing our utter datestetion of their
course, veal our firlit deterrninatipii to
welcome titeni here with bloody haute,
to letieitable graves" if in their misguid-
ed folly they should again pollute our
shone. ( treat ap)lause). 2.1c CI te: in
some of his early poetry has given voice
to filet- le eights Iliet should animate the
breaet ef every young irisinau:
making the passage from St. Johns, New
foundla,nd, to Bantry Bay, Galway, or
Cork Harbin: in three days and a half.
This is destined to be thel great passen-
ger route of the future. Irelandets part
of the Great British Confederation has
a noble future before her, and we, her
sons in Canada, must prove ourselves
worthy of the grand old name, we must
show he world that there was some-
thing in the inheritance of the blood of
a pure and iirtaous ra,ceeencl we must
also prove thatirishpaen are fit for free-
dorn by showing our fitness for the hill
measure which we enjoy here. (Great
applause). As to the other great branch
of the Celtic family which have made
ome in Scotland. • he was delighted
to e so many of her eons here to night
g us in recallingthe memories
mother land. This was as it
ought to be. His heart ever warmed to
the songs of Scotland.. They touched
the same chords that had power to move
every Celtic heart. Witli. more meet-
ings like this to rub off the edges of na-
tional prejudices, the Irish, Scotch,Eng-
lish and Germans hi' Canada will soon
become consolidated into -a powerful,
patriotic people. (Hear, hear and contin-
ued cheering).
its
.A Few Words .in Season. •
The Stratford papers in alluding to the
Rine Case 'give utterance to. the follow-
ing appropriate an.d. timely .remarks,
which it would. be well for others than.
the citizens. of Stratfordto read-. -and:
profit by: •
. (From the Herald,)
We hav,e nc disposition to enlarge
upon this painful case. We leave
the "evideriee - in the hands of
our a readers,. premising _ that it
isnotwell to prejudge any mane but•
advising theri. to review carefully- all
the facts elicited, and draw their own
inferences. Strongly though Mr. Hurst
and Wise Giblin:g may feel upon the.
subject, we feel satisfied that the strolls --
est 'evidenoe, morally, yet elicited:
against Mr. Rine are hisownadmis-
sions and apologies.- Whatever effect
these may have legallye-ad they 'prob-
ably willnot have muche-their Moral
effectraust prove decidedly bad. But
leaving the parties to this case out of
sight altbgether, and forgetting for the
nonce their respective characters and
relations to the pablicethis case may be
very properly utilized to point a moral
that can not be. too strongly insisted .
upon. The propriety and expediency of
employing professional agitators and
moral reformers, in a country studded
with churches and school houses, floods
ed with daily papers, dottedwiththe
residencee. of able and pious dlergymen,_ 420,000 bonus to the branch.
may. well be- debated ; but be the issue . -7-Dr. James Lister, one of the oldest
of such a debate what it may, there can -physicians in Belleville, died Saturday
be no dispute as. to the necessity of morning, aged.. 67. He bad been a
kaowing the true characters and past resid.ent •of that city for about forty
records of the men so employed.' Reli- years. -
glen and morality are only too -often -john, son of A. D. Stewart, East
wounded in the houses of their friends. °Williams, while chopping, accidentally
A man May be amusing and success: 'received a fearful Cut in the face from
ful 'platform sp.13a,ker without being
qualified to occupy pulpits in houses of
worship; and without being worthy of
being taken into the confidence and
the hothee of those who know hini only
in his public role. If such a man's ef-
forts are confined to public halls, and if
he is not allowed to -borrow the cloak of
religion, his departure from the p.atli of
rectitude can, -at worst bayolye very few
interests except his ovvn, and very few
persons exeept himself.; but the adreis-
siou of irresponsible itinerants to places
where only the known, the true and the
tried should be seen, is.clanaerans to the Doneld was -chopping down a tree, it ac- on Saturday, for the purpoee leyane•
best inteimits of morality ail- of religion. cidentelly fell .on his eldest on, a child out the Victoria; Perk ground in an ap-
Thee° -wandering apostles of views more. about six years Of age, killitg him in,' propri ate , design, There are 11,500
Or Less' commemlable in themselves, stent•ly. I immediately ayaila,ble for • improve-
niay be the pious and exemplary' men -t-The Quiet= Legisletare was . On naents.
111'..p.:,,t• a _dr. ma wityr. Wrro t
Ala Tr.!1:. A1.111 1,. art taw an 1, •
in 3, I:waist:tilt laud ;
Tau e hat ta tout ttiee,t4,
Te I, 1,1. .7 ti..• trt:
An -t •
14 3 Wt.• sli1.1.1141. all. try to 'and plea in ialmiring
that e2n• I t‘ un -ay
A.
oft -their fellow men at heart. But
while this is true, the fact remains that
the intolerant, bigoted and ignorant
portion of them require some discip-
line to teach them charity and common
sense, and in this affair they certainly
have got it. A few more such lessons
will show them that a man is not nee-
sesarily a monster of iniquity because
he refuses to fall down and worship
such characters as D. I. K. Rine, and
not necessarily a man of even average de-
cency because he lectures on temper-
ance. It may not be venturing -too far,
perhaps, to hint that a public platform
with a row if clergymen ornamenting
the backgrouud and D. I. K. Rine in the
foreground, relating stories of more than
doubtful propriety, is not a very pleasing
spectacle or one that is calculated to
give dignity and impressiveaess to the
ministrations of the pulpit. Doubtless
the motives which induce reverend gen-
tlemen to take back seats on such occa-
sions are most praiseworthy, but the
esoapade of the past week may teach
even clergymen not to pronounce un-
charitably on the actions of fellow citi-
zens who may have the interests of
the community and the welfare of their
fellows quite as much at heart as them-
selves, though they may not be willing
to sit humbly at the feet of such moral
reformers aaD. 1. K. Rine.
Canada.
A serious fire broke out in' Tees -
water on Saturday morning, whereby
several smaller stores vfere destroyed..
reason. Crossed in love is supposed to
be the cause of her disappearance. -
-The Prescott Telegraph Eays : The
exportation of dairy cows and horses to
the United States still continuee, and c4
very large amount of money is being
brought into the conatry by this trade.
Several fine lots of cows were taken over
the river during the pest week.
• -Watford is excited over the exhum-
ing of the remains of thelate Alexander
Pram, andthe cutting the hip from, the
waist above the diteased part, thence
down the back, remtmg the whole leg,
to discover what he ed. of, although it
is a year since his th.
41
-Mr. J. SaunderVeReeve of Paisley,
was presented witk n address and a
gold chain, for his a le and successful
efforts made at the aunty Council to
establish a sclaool blouse in school sec-
tion No. 1, Elderslie. The presenta-
tion was made by the boys and girls of
said section. -
. -The largett amount of inland. rev-
enue collected. in Ontario is in Toronto.
Theyevenue gathered from malt, from
malt liquors, and from cigars, is larger
in that city than in any other. London
stands next in amount of revenue from
these articles.
a --A. petition is being circulated in Col -
the P t stertren-
lingwood, asking os me
eral to establish a mail service by steam-
er between that port and. Parry Sound
during the summer months, as there
will be three steamers a week between
. these ports this summer.
-Two ladies in Hamilton had. a noir-
i•ow escape from death, by asphyxia one
-Mr. Malcolm Smith, of Adelaide, night last week. The medical aid in
sowed. peas on the 8th of March. Will
he be sorry, or will he not.
-The tvientieth anniversary ser-
yices Of the Central Presbyterian
church, Hamilton, were observed on
Sabbath last. •
• -Over 300 people in Windsor and
Sandwich townships have signed an
agreement to pay no more tollu til the
toll roads are put in a better con ition. fin.e old trees which grow on the sfte of
-.--A young German in the neighbor- the proposed new building if they can
hood of Hitysville named George, Lemp, be successfully moved.
18 years of ago, stands 6 feet 5 inches -At the Chatham High School, Mr.
in his socks. Robinson, the chairman of the Board,'
. -The -Central Rine Club in. Toronto
have unanimously decided not to change
their name until afterthe trial of their
founder, which takes place in May.
-A mare belonging to Mr. Ralph
Thompson ,near Aurora, on Monday last
gave birth to one mare and twit horse
colts. Unfortunately for Mr. Themp-
son all three died.
attendance had no hesitation in saying
the accident was caused by gas escap-
ing from a self feeding coal stove in the
house.
'-Workmen are to commence at once
the digging out of the foundation for
the new eye and ear infirmary in con-
nection with the Toronto General Hos-
pital. It is intended. to transplant some
by the ladies who contributed. to the of-
fering, expressing their appreciation
of the kindness' and hospitality which
she has extended to viaitors to the cap-
ital during the sitting of Parliament
-A terrible aceident is reported from
the township of Cartwright The wife
of Mr. James Latimer, thin -king that
her children were troubled with worms,
gave thein, as she supposed, worm pew -
dere, but it •proved to be strychnine.
Medical aid was immediately sentfor,but
before it could be had. both were dead.
Both were boys, one 14 and. the other
12. It has driven the mother nearly
insane.
-A valuable horse belonging to Mr.
D. McDonald, Chesley, was seized with
a sudden and severe attack of inflam-
mation on Monday of last week, and.
died on the road a short distance from
Paisley. The animal was valued at
$160. Another horse, owned by Mr.
John Currie, of the same 'place, died.
fiord the same cause, and Mr. Davis, of
Scone, also lost a horse by the same
disease. • \
-On the 15th of December last,
Waddel & Co., grocers of Elora, pur-
chased a tub of butter, from a woman
residing in Nichol. The batter was
tasted, found to be of excellent quality -
ou the top, and shipped to Hamilton
for private use. The keg was opened.
and found to denten). a couple of inches
thick of good butter, the rest of the keg
beina a mixture of hog's lard and tallow
which smelled none of the sweetest. t
-A case of a peculiar nature will
shortly come -before the Montreal courts.
in which a young man, oft pretence of
being a suitor for a young lady's hand,
tookbadvantage of his position, and bor-
rowed sums of money araountine in
the aggregate to 1370° from the '12dy's
mother. He subsequently declined
to marry the. young woman, and
-wafi united to !another. An action has
else been taken to recover the money
loaned.
--LA Curiosity 01 recent date at Gat-
tnea,u Pat, near Ottawa, is a dog that
is employed to draw goods across on
theice to:and from that place. He is
harnessed to a horse train, and. has been
seen drawing as many as six bags of
flotir at one time. People dare not ven-
ture on the ise with their horses, as
they would. break through. The
dog makes a handsome thing, for his
owner.
-Capt. Farlinger, of Iroquois, had.
four horses, bred on his farm, which
have reached the united ages of 106
years. Oite died at the age of 35 years,
and worked till within a year of his
death. Two others died when nosily
-
offers two prizes, valued at 110, the one
for the head. boy and the other for the
ifirst in Latin. The head master also
gives two prizes for English and French,
and the mathematical master three
prizes in his own department.
-Mr. Allan Green, of the town-
ship of •Orford left a few days -
ago for Manitoba -with a carload .
-The Leamington people have of horses, furniture, &c: When near
changed the route of their proposed rail- Essex Centre the car took fire, and six
way from Stoney Point to Belle River, horses were b'urned to death. Consid-
in the hope that Windsor will give a erable furniture was also destroyed. His
loss will be very heavy.
-In. Montreal recently, a ea.raple of
Impure milk was submitted to tile pub-
lic analyist which had been taken by a
mother and her five children, resulting
in all of them being taken ill with vom-
iting. On examination.' Dr. Edwards
discovered that the milk was impreg-
nated with urine.
his comrade's axe. The cut extends -In Belleville, the other day, two
from the ear to the mouth. blacklegs induced two little Italian
-About 70 lbs. of butter, which were boy, who were playing the heap for a
offered for sale oie Chatham market last living, to bet 15 on a certain game.
Saturday, were confiscated. by the Chief One of the blacklegs managed. to
of charity towards myself that I have
extended to others. Yours, for the
fallen, D. 1. K. Max.
-The inquest on the of Rev.
John Marples, who committed. suicide
in Toronto by taking poison, was held
,8aturday mornirig. The evidence of
his wife showed. that the deceased
committed the rash aet principally
through poverty, and fears Of mein(' his
family brought entirely to starvation.
He had, since his conversion to spirit-
ualism, had a series of -troubles, which
had led to hie mind. begoining a corn-
,
plete wreck.
-,--The Globe a,nnouticei that the in-
habitants of the localities traversed, by
the Credit 'Valley Railway and its
branches will learn -with genuine satis-
faction that the President of the road,
Mr. George Laidlaw, has succeeded in
his negotiations for the pnrchase of the
iron for the whole. line: The Credit
Volley has developed into a most im-
poitant enterprise, and in its successful
completionet veri large part of the west-
ern peninsula. is !deeply interested. As
the track has been to great extent,
prepared for the *ails, the running of
trains fro.m Toronto .westiVard may be
confidently expected at no distant date.
t -There has been considerable excite-
ment in Gaelph over. tlie diSsappear-
same of a young lady_ from Walkerton,
named Miss Julia Rowsell, aged 18
years. 1 It appears that she has been
_in poor health for sortie months' -which
seenas tohave aff're-Cied het Mind. Some
time during the right of, the 21st inst.,
ahe made her escape throngleher cham-
ber window from the residence of Mr.
A. H. Goodeve. She was lightly clad,
and report says, in her nightdress and
a pair of slippers oily., The country
has been searched fur miles around.
The river has been. 'dragged, and the
water was lot off froin Allan's dam,
HQue eiening lately about 6 o'olock,
while a gentleman was crossing the
Neeve street' bridge ini Guelph, he saw
a woman evidently between 30 and 40
years; lying on one of the piers of the
river Very drunk indeed. -Very little
movement on her part would have pre-
cipitated her into the river, which, at
that point is some fouror five feet deep.
The gentleman picked her up and. safe-
ly depositedher on the safe side of the
bridge railiug. One of her relatives re-
marked shortly alterwardii, when he
had heard of the affair, that it was a
great pity she had not been 'drowned.
-The Guelph Mercury, 14th inst.,
says :--t` On Sunday night a very queer
theft was perpetrated at the store of
of Messrs. Smyth Brothers, of Berlin,
formerly of Guelph. he window at
ings on the morning and evening oi the
day specified. at the above named place.
The geiatlemen who have this matter
in hand are of ;ell religious denomina-
tions and of ivarious nationalities.
They have already guaranteed the en-
tire expense of the meetings, and have
consulteevith 111;r. Stephenson in re -
card to the matter and as to the neces-
sity of Presenting religious niatters itt
such a way as to attract the masses.
Mr. Stephenson fully realizes that there
is a great field for such work, and will
engage in it with al' of his well-known
energy and power as a pulpit speaker.
The services will beealled gospel meet-
ings, and seats will be free to all. It
is expected, and indeed assurances have
already been given to warrant the ex- ,
pectation, that these non-sectarian gos-
pel services will meet with greatgenerel
favor.
-On the morning of the 16th inst.,
Mr. Inspector ROMItill accompanied by
°facets Patton and. Jones, proceeded to
the tin and hardware shop of T. GtWat-
son, River Street, Paris, and, upon v.
careful survey of the preinises, officer
Jones discovered hid. under some bag-
ging in a cellar a newly made tin still, „
with copper bottom, calculated, as to
capacity, to produce three barrels a -
spirits per week. The still was inade,
as Mr. W. stated for a stranger, who
was to have called for it Friday *gilt,
but it is now eafe in Mr. Remain's pos-
session. Another seizure was made the
same day at the place of a farmer named
Bobt. Murray, lbeated -in the township
of East Zorra, there was found in
a barn an old-fashioned still with
worm,&e. The still was not in working
order, and no spirits could be found on
the premises. In. the cellar of OfficerMeWhinnie's residence this old. copper -
still
evitits as an evidence against " lit-
tle Pieli-Murray," as he is called. It
would be -well for all mechanics to be-
ware how they engage in the manufac-
ture of stills without 'giving the Inland.
Revenue Officer notice. Everyone who
has any still, or part of a still itt their
poeseeeion, whether in working order or
not, render themselves liable to a, very
heavy fine and. imprisonment by keep-
ing the same without notifying theprop-
er officials.
28 years of age, and worked till after the cornertcontained a number of vain -
they were 27. Another at 17 years able goods, amon.gst Others a fine wool -
of age. His experierice la that the most en shawl. This shawl was near a two-
eerviceable. period of a horse's life is that
between 10 and 20 years of age.
-A sad. accident occurred near
Smithville, Lincoln county, whereby
Mr. Wtn. Warren, an old man over 71
years of age lost his life: He went to
the woods to chop, but not returning at
the usual time, seerch was made for
him, when. his body was found lying
inch augur hole, whieh is m the win-
dow bind fOri some purpose or other.
By some means a aorner of it was fish-
ed out, and. thed as much pulled out as,
possible, till actually about half the
shawl -was out. As the -thief orthieves
cotild get it out no •furthei, they cut it
right through in the middle from cor-
ner to cern:en
near a tree which be had felled. It apa -Last Friday [if ernoon Rev. John
pears that the -tree he was ' cutting- Marptes, ferinerly a Presbyterian
lodged. and fell back; striking him 011 -minister, • but latterly a convert
of Police. They were in one -pound get - the money into his hands as the head, breaking his skull. to Sptritualisne, committed suicide
pints and. all of light weight. stakehold.er, and immediately decamps -The big joke of the seasonoccurredin the city of Torouto by. taking 10
-Some eight or ten days since Mr. ed with it. This is about as mean a at Lucan. The ventriloquist i.11 000I grains of strychnine. He lived six
Hugh McBerney, of Kinlossrfell through trick as we have heard of for many a Burgess's troupe got under the bed and hours after taking the poison, having
a trap in a' loft and injured. himself so day. Sounded fire. The lawyer and banker, taken it at 3 and (died at 9 I?. M. The
severely that death ensued in a few . -The famous landscape aardener, who slept la the adjoining rooms hear, stomach pump and ' e'rery available
. -A fatal accident occurred at Parry Park, Philadelphia, also the Centennial tha the cries, as they supposed ;mune method was used ta avert death. 'He
from the street, ran in all directions-
:, tt
sufferedeterribly in ibis last boars. De -
Mr. Miller, who laid. Out Fbaitmount
SOund a few days ago. While Mr. Mc- Exhibition grounds, arrived in London, the former pounding the door . opposit6 ceased was about 50 years of age, mar-°
with la view of waking McCosh Bros., lied, and. leaves a 'family in destitute
a,ud the latter makinglhis way tb the ciectunstancee. - His principal public
vault in case of emergency. act, ated about his last as a minister,
-It is reported that immense mun_ was to opPose 13. F. Uaderwood, the
that the' profess to 1)0 or not ; if un- -Friday 'last dissolved, andethe new elec- -An insane man named INIcPliail, way up the Saugeen river by peaineet ; 'upon 1- 01.9 supremacy of God."
Beet= at vLf„,
• • bers of fish have been. stopped on their 3.
fortunately, :_oty amongst them should tions were fixed , to take place on who had just been placed. in- Wallwrton dam. -
Those persons who live along the; -Mai-or Widsli, of the :1:',Tortrilwest
.prove tieworthy, their power for -evil the ist of May. There tent be stir- jail for safe keeping, cSinmitted suicide river and itAtributaries are loud in their _mounted police, whit- is at present on a
will be -.creatly lenea refusing to ring times in that Prdvinco dor the'pext • on Wednesday last Helm -ado !.17 denunciation of the Inspector; who suf- visit to this Province, Was Ottawa a
•`• 1 • .t lath -nee Tbis few days ago. Ile says he does net
f th b. .ts f
•
Perth Items.
Mr. Barton, of the btli coneession
of Elma, had one of his cows killed by
breaking he'r neck in the stable.
-No fewer than fifty-eight pupila
from the Milverton school intend to try
for honors at the competitive EiXamina-
tion to be held very shortly.,
-Mr. Jerry RObinson, long engaged t
in the mercantile business in Mitchell,
has disposed of his private dwelling
and lots to Mr. Walter Thompson, for
,200, and intends going to Manitoba.
-Mr. Jas. (Iona Fullarton, has
sold his -farm of 50 acres to Mr. john
Clifton for the sum of 1,3,300. He has
since purchased a fairn of 100 acres in
Minto for 14,500.
-A large number of young and mid-
dle agea men in the township of Elmse
are intending to make a tour to Mani-
toba, this spring for the purpoSe Of set-
tling in some part of that Province.
Mr. Joseph Peffers, who has for some
years been agent for the Waterloo Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company, at Listo-
wel, died at that place on Monday 18th
inst. He had, been oia poor health for
some time.
-Some boys in Mitchell digging
among the ruins of an old. a,shery, came
acress four old American silver dollars,
which were cast about thelime of the
rebellion in Caaada.
-The Sebringville people say tit.
Huron Roadisbottoniless insplaces, and
when one is driving along it reminds
them olden times -when teok
1,tetgaemttobsretlealzrae. to drive from that vile
-A diesatialied party in tho Presby-
terian church in St., Mary'e have peti-
tioned the Preibvtert 11) be allowe,d to
0110 principles were gi)0.1 in themselves he l being brought into Kingslon No some part of the cell, succeeded in been •prevented fienn cenning up the alleged warlike intentions of Sittine -were 73. 1-1111/1,•;.; 1;1 peti-
form a s.,?parato) congregation.. Ihere
church end the family: , Kstemperanco ; -Large quantities of phosphate the bud, awl having, fastened it to' isthe tiecond season that the. fish hey° Crud -ib anY of the rumors relative to the
fore Mr. Rine's rise, se will that' remain lose t!taii 70 tezvms laden with phos- hanging, himself. When, -discovered • river, 131111, 3.1.1nVtlic tribes fetid to hap; ti•JIL
03oLl in themselyee sbOilla • 3fr. 'Zinn Oat° were mut a, Icy,' daye ago driving •by- the jail tilttleoritdet, . /10 V.-1.1-3 (Pit° t man named Robert Iliadic for . 31,at or W.alsli llas perfect •faitli' • Baeinel I Netur eliepped oulhe
;identify tliem • to7A closely with the few weeks. ope et a is me 1
c .
- 1 • a 1 - 1 if f ine South tdelaide late a ewe -that beea left in liollan4 to ttio Cronic
hotel, in North (7hailituti; and ivlio h Lk.% • •
been in peor health fer semo tinie petit
at a this; Bitting Bull ill adheee to the pa -
4 tate; that, Sitting B11.11 It Mall or hie,- 11-1,',)(..;1;tP;e1f):111 frol)Utirr
ditrie promiFe-; liae made, 'lie further, promiseo of Ti... jolni Jonc:i.., North 1.tast-
fall ; in all easee the dange- r of the • into the city. . long time- eugaged f.ts bar .teinler - •
.4 detail-
individnalts tietions a:tiding -upon the . ati110:3 Japlierh.3111 ofthe Second litis it that 512,00(),Goo :Lye
cameo would be great t ;wet eat o . .
wore taken. to nee 1,te: sight of elem.
ZLNItit a ”.• 1'1'0111 LCD," f:It 31 v....73.
• .
i- had. a latel) oil. the 121h. aiel on the
lath. hest. elle 1114..1 two iliore. _tit tlirce
alt. ;I'll:0 anti. doilit, Well.
--:-..eVer.311 14101'3 at the I' tiblie
iz.z 111, lalVe u;v-
ii
' y-
re•volN;er.4. Two 1:ts naniu.l ;bones
I at,d th.. latter
only ;line yezt•-•; t ovvr
Izeup the peee.e
.\ \v. eree..1 le eye-
tv,-.77.ty yeer.,
liViln! lit"ttilei free; h
het s it.oe t: 1::v c
•"' I : t.)
, .
- :-.:. 1
1' ": • . 11
11" -2.11 tine t
1 • ;I .
i• hear , rteure. ". true that The 'Pine etfair ht ;t ; ht„.. tee,
til tie lee; Sfty er.bati -t 1-t. ranle, that may be calk -a intee'npereto
tile (--'1:" s• F.1;;;II;--11 11%411nd un- el.a.:,s• of ne.-n :71 1 It it:nee-ea:we
eltztra.-t..ri.:.-1. eiflt,T .7;71.A -zee, Lettr..aoraite PrObatuy
er ts. toe seed et a eol:,-; 111any I cau-....„, 1. 11;1.3; ' injirt,,..,4
r . ; lat., 1,y Alte itarrNvne•-•.7_,
y1.31' _ teteile etett-'1- . 1 nee f -.Ante ; et -see •
ace 1., at'et • en •el ;•!..
1 "e, thee,. ;,11.• ; -11 "
tit :•• t• • 11:':
, • - • .
1'•1.-, • .
o
1 '
hili*1?; : 1;:tr:Ir :1 -• N ;
7 .
:••
rite :•:e
• Ilia'.
e.e.
• 1‘1.I[
t:.•
1:••
" 7 1.7tir: Oa' atele.
i:; v(ory ftt:-;t,
ot.c. 1111
rapidly ar,1 tinle._ •
In•Iatal 0,-;•upyint.::, a-7 she doe-, the ler:a
niere, p itien on the shore of Egrepe
the finest liar-
brs f de,..11,1ritught ehips of any coun-
try in. the Ivorld, cannot lout, be igeored
ttsIthe pr per ciatrec pirt for fast Atlantic
traVit Ile had • no doubt`twe yenta
at el tA.oe a line of N'ery last sten.111.ShipS
-1.
d-
the
net'. p
p .it. : t,...ti
L'._.at 11ze to le leo,
zetely le:A 1. r aed
ate pr eett to tle.. wteli
if p of .2.
w....171.1 tette eietty, ate 1
'7, .1 : itase, teif eley.
from the reeulLs ef the . itt-t few dat
ene good \till Lai -viten 7' 'hi- Far lic-
it feom t say that a te. raj, tee
it larte. munla-7r of who to.,k
part in `• belong -01
this intemperate and inederant
Many of. them. are excellent citizens.
for whem we entertain the highest re-
spect, gentlemen who have the -welfare
•.- 7 1 de. .
•I -`.
l•-• • •-
t I
,
• I
•
I
1,z7.y;•
.. 4.. •
Wt...,.
1.1
ei ttefle ltoreeeit. the mud,
ltelen eitli •the letate-i: -1,1 efttett
1.1.111 1, I
;A...age, one.
theete_1.
inereie.e vee -e. v,zt.
day f r either.
bright told attractive girl, left a lieuse
11 illic-O etreet. Terent w-le.re
was stayir.g one evening, and has neith-
er been. eeen or heard. of shiee. She
left a mad her, baying the was
1 1- -i
geing to commit suich. te nit I, 1.1g ho
taie
3, \N -•
(tronit, al..1 letaliere, pep maituittetitr-
ers (4f Witels.a• is...„t's the 7'inu.s, caine
frem ifelland niane tatee ago, and. f.1.1"1.1
tin: [tidy tamily in :America who- came
that-•.c.ann!..ry, hence .1.11ey 11,70.
t be1.11,.;
Candy
--A. pripzi ttt stre;,..1,
'Foronto, named ...;nnie 1Vortbino_;tion.i
years of f,go, atel daughter el themee
NV= et iiese c ri tter.it
Very t71 ci..,7;
:eel tee,: etet liettet ly l'il)
\‘' esi that chief had elven feet. lied nine Iliamet2r. lie
h _ 7 I' .11 a) i•it bed ulit: . et. , :in: - 1-• .
seized with. a 31.106t, excruciating pain, ahl wpam ,110,:iievb him porbaj13 a (\‘,*1" 1,;.,:i,-(11!fijiAlr;)'1::11i(1,e1-';iallat.111\e'vlar-1::11-iljileign•lts..,:jfirt:
• -'1",z4:, family of Dle(tlenieil, ef t',... -Tile ;time e sey., : Mr. tV, ft. Ilan
-A feev th.LY3 ag•1 24r. 'if. r (.,rri,,i an.1 '1-e...elee, have, :nate- .!1. ni a heart-, .. • ; d- - ' ifi ,_;:liii '1.1;.:. :::. '''.::,,,I'l...il, 1'.171;:,;';:'::i. ‘1.:151.:::-111::_;(71;117-1111gf3i:!1:41.3tlii)11)1:ilali181: -
w i t h o tn. - tt\llil., WO. Li .v. fe','; 3:1.3111.-111.3 - --t.;',: 11 •'.--•.• - . . •
lie was. detid.
. t‘fr. J. ...1.eiestanig, betli :17. the tewntl.ip ite, hie:11-er i.u:'-:-:-... ::st l:-.1 f ttsiS1:!-• le, letete et:in be a 1:17LL.:.r paying 1;pt.7-C-1-‘
oi'. „\1.111.raer, While dre .. ine e le 4.-1,.L:)tie- . ,J*'-, t"" -:kri!'''4414:11+ if- 1,1'.1iIa'!:k.a.D. '17'..0. 7 1W1- It.ti-,71. II- ha . :.- etetel. a ( )211,ntit tz)
, %.. ,-1 ,t,./...!;, flr
v71 1.,,metliing' iitt•an!.;,e in tile LIL-•••tint 4: :" ti- :1- -11:-rte: fit. et".10-.1:tet .1•1'..,_,-, tett) si ;:-
- t:till ' -.3.1ea 11_1;1w:tee
eed. up..11 in\ e.,tig,ttil::.; ; ,7•;„,i_ iL v,a,., a ......0 17.1 1 1.,_ 7-.:.. • .... I .....z.. , : i 17: 1.1. i i.. 1.„.. ; ;...../..,
1
.1.zolot.N.7.-r: .7., .:1/...vsztrinr; a.:;•,..,., f Ilk; n,:,:- 1,...,11_ `1, 3 .;,-,..,',1',.,„:_, '.; , .•„1.,- !„ . ." t,11.-," Itell,
the. 111.tit few' days, N;ae lately •;;;.libleilly lii', 1)11 -.1.41j tnitt 11%! Vtrl ruld remtun 134,;314..."-
1
. nee of iiitilleelli, 31,11-.1 •-:',0 \(,1 L'(
Was it as -I 3 -1:,-! 1'1' )f ‘-' r" -"Y:.; 1-111',01 1-1ti l''''.(111.1' 1 (Tell"- 'We think any ()not who (qui beat thiS
• etiusellini to cry out, in .14.,011j. A ti..., ''• .:*;-,.-LI -.1.11'.:;;.--; • ' 4 -411;01V WIII•L •1131-11- Will 119.V..! t•43 Aso! carikr ill -1.11)43. inialling.
..,7 \7,-;.1.1; ,,•.i1. reL111 ii to his p-.. - ....k
. elfolt:i Of atteliclallt,3 4,:,,.) tcive relief Were
• .
• ate ;lip of
ceeta . re 1 e- 4 .e. ,y e tt:tertitt I, . in Itteeli teil 11 11 tei *Leah 1 te !t1 -1:t! .. -: it te
,
-let' eet 07st flet r.,:1.--• 1.17.1:-.1-1"-•-• !-:-.'-'i 11 -*.:(1; I ;-,i.le. It. \-, as digli.17.71 : .:. Li.., : in 1...u,• -0--oior :1 ''7* --'1-1 i • i . r 37 ....- 0
. . 11
LI.- :::•,;:, of rip! :Ht.:. ( ..:.. .1 4 ': 4 t-_/:.11 i;1.......,-.•,-, 1 .,, 1.,....„1. afii,r :„,. :.„7 1.,t,......! 4.331, it . i.*:-' -",•• " '7 '''''''71--"' 7
.. . , .
.....I.:/.';V:11. ' 2', :-1-1•AN'.t .I.. 1-.;..`4., ref 1:.i., I; ,tee :„,1„eee I , . ,1:"4" I. -At) f: "-I.:, ---. II; N.1.0': ,,,,..r.f,' ' ;..-;.
11- ,'r, zi.".i. 1 -; t;, .! 1,-.4.-; 1 , ... ,,,;,/ ,-, ti; .-,- .1.,z.. i 1 ',...-1, 1111 1 ; .1;.;.• 1 1 . 1,1, .: ::.. a a
e.tl 1,,l1•11. W.. :-.* 1.1 1...-.r....1e,.. 7: ,,.....:::, 71...-.L i,_-., .,-. ( ......„1,,;,,,,ti ,,,. . ,..t.., -r, Atli i a i,...•..., :.....,..ii. :...;. , ......le...., The,
- -I Ideelv i:: : i t it, L1.17 st • e , t,-.. fee.: •
.‘,..., :... f.i.,...Lin ,,-, r .. ' i ' :ci.. - _•.....• • .... i L , .11...:., t: .....% .1- 1: - -..;.,, :Ili 1--.:..*. t. z......:
;:;;17.ol,c.-. 1 i- •-„-...1- :n z....t :. tzL:....,- i.. 1,7::, ii,, ,„1:1 1.0..,t; ‘,,..(...:,--,.„ 8.-,•LI.t...L.: .7,„-7" 1 1...1: v.., ......, i.i..: 11.0,..,f. 'L r. ; .7...: I ., • -7-....
. •
via:, ....„, Coo tiz.y l.r...':i .. i71 1-.C.', 11-•:-7,:•;•1 lat.: .; to :,:e.itrilw t, 1., 77171 .. .' -;11--. :1:1- li; -,1'•-•- 14'1:4 IT 1:41'1 ;••----.- .-%''•!;='' ;•1 -::-'
1 - "
1.t..111111. i .1..* ".;- 1,1;1, ,t17, t., , ry.'itr;" p ..... 4 ef ,, .:e.....e.:.e.., e ... i .1.,.1 -1.1_,,e2,„ reel :; ... le lie, 411:1 1'.''...1.'
. I / 1 11;'. 17.' 17.1 i.:.::'.3 h't ....._:, '7 ,•; -
f., 1' t': .. ..•.. .'.1..........., :. "g r , ••• -'. ;1:;-1- 01.4 .1 Ca- , , ,•'• !: '
I ;.. .1 11I. . 1,1 :.• 1.3. 1 ..:(• -1:''..... (_ inn. ' ';-.. . ttf i74-• :* ' i • . 7.7. 81 1.7,
s t : .7...tf
.• ' '
1.- tr...,... . i .1. .- , ,,, :• 1 .,
3.1
-
• .1 - •
'J • Z.: .
: t -V
end 1 •
Vthit*.• ;-- f r Cie Lb. -
the
duet -1,,
• t:vc,'. t
• to i The teat-
s •
rentt = atrett 1b.v.
1)r,vn: :.-zt,1.. eerer 7;' " f
the ;tit:1;17;1i.
1 wiic 1,f the Pre -
mien wai on Fri -lay, 2.2.11-1 inst.. which
was the anniver,-tiry of her ldrtliday,
• preAlted by the. ladies belonetug to tbe
ituniliee of Seaatore and members of
the 'louse. (7eininons7 now at the
capital. with a inagnincent gold chain
, elegantly set tvith diamonds. .,It was
sent t.o fier residence with. a noto Opel
POOR COPY
11-_-. •;•'%..! 41.
. - - 1). 1, • -17- .1
- • I Ai. t 1;:- •
ence 77- _
to•I : ei.,I..-11177;-
. w:th ft!:
(...fSe It 1.i 414.,3.:7114.1 1 1.t\ 1t11t 31
VicW6f. .*.iutic-iretunst1.11.1a-,
,czal ilI lily engagemeet tl..•1!1•1%.•,,,!.31t.
NrIlich I ilew deeire 11 de, :eel 1 11.10.:
that there will be ie. preleature i.1:t:.111
try any of the clubs or their-hi/Hy-Huai
ilienibers. The proper time will come
for the eensideretion of a' change of
name or the altering tel the constitution
1 in the contemplated C%..i...yention to Le
holden in June or Jul.-. 1 ask a eus-
penzion of judgment leet the meaeure.
,
are an,Lit 1. :.ept
(11 1.11!: Will 11..3•-:•.3VZ..* IVA' 3' e
t ;1,1I'7'4Z2V Is 14
'jeer tereii.de
i.y 134* :t !1.-
_pi eke ee,;. P,pe Pet.41f4
iLst., And' tile in' ]•••3 11.4i
Jlieerning, BIN. Mr. Stephens for-
merly of lhuxnitun in e;ty,
11 na-ting of about thirty
last eveeing a Finance Committee was
elected, Young Men's 114111 wai 117ahe11
fer every Stwday until the thee. ot May,
; ;
11. fin
• Peter
1 f .r 1s-tr. t=;.),J-T, ....fayberry
r. it, ; c: ni-
t e, :fey-S.-eve:1 1.-t for
- zt!„t L.., ' -of it Pa'
T ... , r 1
_
; . 7 , -1 : li I it 714 .ii (fi`
' I
, 3..! .-,....-r .7.1nd-
...,7 ;7 ,;:;:. • i/Io
1. .,,,, .,.; ,... - i..-•:..3-..
II:, to.; i'.' , b.,. 4 . .' ; :C.d.
- -- a t:t .i. s 4.* t.... i tall' eettety
. . , .. e '• a 11y. 33 ..:..:11:Li.i.,-.:
7 • 8,
- t,:;„, L ..,,:.1 at It ;• ., .1 ra-1. _:. 11; specd.
:
' A.:, 4";'17 41: ile. ftree-r:.: e eie in tlie
*
and the bttiNtlees o . L14
Ile
5011, iUttl O! the Central Prv.,byterian i gene ler, however, when -his boat Went
('1 giving nthi-bectatian religions meet- 1
to the bottom, and he escaped. with a
duck-iug.
Church, were secured for the purpose
neighborip,-,d of Trowbridge was going
v:11117:. tL=: i,ther day, Le met
1 ‘Artali an iniglit have
hLtai 11,
171.: calliC to tb.e river,
ainart,..r 4;1-'11 lnile aboVt.3 the Vil-
1a-1,41, lie di.,eeverea 1111 eld aolio boat
ahd 4,0i11t; viztukA. Th.: at twee cence1v-
th.2; id4781 4,1 haviug a sail, and, hay -
placed the stone in the water,
w;th two planks to -stand on, our hero
set sail fie. Trewbridge. had not