HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-05-14, Page 122
3
!
1880.
MILLINERY..
kLL -& OCVS.
HATS.'
e found ha our
OW ROOM
AND RaNNETS,
OLLAR UP,
any Other lionksie
GOODS
Hats and Bonnet.
med to Ordetr oa
GOODS.
;pe and Material ia
\'rses and Children
i)unts.tabla;
School Hats, at
50e., 75o. and 14.
P _FEATHERS
:4prases. ;
; onpons.
iu French Flow
in Ostrich Tips an
G K S.
sk that ,pproache
E, Extent Or Variety
THE
MMES.
and Satins.
Brocades, &c.
ties ill" all the
[GALL
THIRTEENTH -YEAR.
WHOLE NUMBER, .649.
SEAFORTH, FRID
1--1 T__J 1_1 13 IR,
ON G
a
THE LIFE ANTI DEATH
ORG BR
A GE
MAIN STREET, SEAFORT
THE TAILORINC DEPARTIREN
In this Branch of our Business
are Very Busy.
- ,..
[F OM VIE TORO GLO a.3
en Mr. Brown r yea th
wound on th el 25th ch, isi
and our days ago, no h e exp
fatal termination. T .. mind
parc4atly iilig t, and nii n a Id
sittiationl ut . sho wound
worse with ti e,,and y soon
somei synaptcims ap.ea ed. T
vowsystem became v ry m
ranged, inflammation se in, th
swelled, and abscesse - ere for
the region iisurroun il, g the
Three in isidais •were aade
diseharg& was copiousand o
till nearlj the end o heill
' n
• i
the 'nein ime the gi ,Er , waynervous stem beca more
and the l4ody, though i refdlly
and IA ell hustained by • •d, co
became soaker. Maio bout,
there were no sympto which
death to be inevitabFe On t
trary, there was much to
It was a qnestion of st ngt
pily his strength gave ay
trial. For a conside ble
was delirious,but that very
in elderly p ople un su h
stances. For a time so he
food when delirious, 1• tit mo
vendons enable food t be Jea
ministered w thout the voli io
patient. 1Wi hin fort ght' h
his doathlthe e was sti beli ve
a possibility of rec. rya I .
medical skill could ccoripl
done; the reeult lay • other
than those of man. : • died
day Morning at 2 o'cl. , 1
Ne wordscan desci h the p
weariness through hi h: the
loved patient passed during th
and -forty fdayis. At ill 13rVe. s
which hung.Over his ••nd wa
and he conversed intell ent y
family and fr endt3. H exp6i
,
the consolati n which! f ith n
sacrifice affords in h , hon
While to the st he n r lost '
life, he expre sed his rai sio
will of Gdd. ,
We have lett to a a her h
task of makil]g a brie word o
and work. We can o . I, add h
the grief 1 hi h men of allla
parties ex ibit in reg r ; to In
ings and rinmely de t• forins
tribute to hie memo y 1 H� lo
country, a d ilabored 01 hell. g
objects he set befoie 'ill weie
plans he f rrded vase and w
. •
failed it w: s from no ai k of co
self -Emeriti e ou his p:r. The
death call for other • oeoltioi
the praise of men, bia iti m y •
his passin si irit was cheered
thought t at in' the s imatie
fellow-cou trennen he had n t
4
together I vain.
,
(e1
OM THE TO 2
rl
The re ramoAta
i bl
tor in the l : e d iicti
tion would
a
felt throu bs
i3
I
I ore nio
rom the t 1 which
y surroundih has c
ap in the r older
en hardl
other part Y tAlY
e Refor
or more t .: rs th
nd influe • - n hav,
d an es in C
politics an Fr ni
ifme of Sir lfe to
Lord Lorno e hirn
erely a fi life bu
eft and p0
a too mu
at c re
ert d f
rob
M ssr
ti-Briti
Is, arou
it was
all eve
ared th
rabid
press.
n 184
k place
re, and
pist
wel
ted
s a
ero
bi
That our Work and Prices please t
ptiblicjs fully proved by the Dinka
- Tradelhat is being done in this
partnaent.
Fresh Arrivals this week of Fi e
Worsteds, French Pantings and Scot h
Tweeds.
Gents, Call on Us and Leave Yo r
Measures.
MILLINERY DEPARTM,EN
With the Fine Stock that we a
Showing in this Room, we have eve
. confidence in our ability to meet t
wants of the Ladies.
A Beautiful Assortment of H ts a d
Bonnets, Trimmed and Untrira ed.
. Our Stock of Flowers, Feathe s,
Laces and- Trimmings 'cannot • he s r-
paesed.
See Our Goods Before Pu
chasing Elsewhere.
•-•
Remember the Place —Oppo ite t
Ciemmire; F4- Hotel.. ,
f Staple and Fancy
finery, Mantles-,
kne„, a7e.,
legitimately, and
E fool as Well as a
;!einiuted for by her
elexpenence of the
esday Mr, Robert
left for Manitoba.
ei moving his barns,
thereto, aud put-
dati o arterly
ion with the Mathes
(ld at Kinbura, ea
'itswell
Lendeaboro, has
erection of about
ts of different kinds
Ilumphrey
spring wheat and
s above ground, both
ie the first noticed.
irange new numbera
ani nitich interest
prost.edirigs. The
se at the next meet-
s the best rotation
s -
kill, an old resident
es residence in that
teen of two weeks, ofl
ntitli year of his
as born in County
-14, and emigratedi
seeking hie home in
van, 1)urhain eoun-
ne In 1863 he re -
where he roaided
s death.
0
HILL BROTHERS,
Main Street,,S
NEW GOODS., NEVV G
SMIr1"1-1 cz 7/7.7"
afort
ODS
gro
oubl
ner
oh de
thig '
ed
woun
nd t
ntinue
stances thei
--•ceinanerce t
tile Btu d
own was
o e -of the
o e.bnor
tie Cana
, avithin a s
Chro
1 mation o
e Mohr
dotland u
o Messrs.
USG of th
e ee was a
ronto a jo
te of the
ily remo
was at o
evident
silasm whic
reat ache
impin
The ,s
o many
had di
othe rig
known
Messrs.
tlhe Refor
t into 0
a ed with
during
s me of the terary fiebri
old battle field. The
one side, a V01011411011
Ees apprOv of the Go
Ogether jv th his replissa
t neletters o "Leonidas,"
e pie ]Jr. yersoM 0
id are t re -plies o
t14 Hon. . B. Sulliva
gs' f the eforra Associ
s a dress the peopl
a extr "printed b
, t the. ibe °file°, 14
he Ra er, with it
ical p rename,' ha
arrow t free politica
estab i lament, as
urnal, f the Olobe
nestion f respoasibl
re werq others svhic
rder-land be
. . Such wer
env reeerve
n Ring's Col
these centro
d with I char
power. Hi
ustry, audin-
ed with un-
ogether? they
rlolth to effect
y. e Aft de rmi 4
jaitt ls8t ra8:ex-
Lord Elgin,
enstitution al
with these of
had
d the raisso-
had supplied
to his mind.
t in the Re -
of some ex.,
y afterwards
r. Baldwin's,
rve question
al and com-
se stood the
ith the Ex
organ. Pre-
er, the Mon-
, and in the
rown was appointed
mt4iissioners4to investigate
the Provinc al Penitenti-
an'l 1851 th war between
ix nd the lain vaged.
. L. M ckenzie who;
sozie tirne b fore fro ex: -
as! a Gaud ate, in the
,
fo t Haldim d, lately re -
Mr. Thump on, deceased.
pleased him •n behalf of
eta' and Mr. Ra.nald Me-
e onserva ves, with a
wli4se politit al stripe we
g. At the lose of the
sto0d, Maok4.zie 294, Mc -
Brown 165, ase 61. At
lection in D ember,' how-
wn found h self at the
oil in Kent but was only
lunality vote He receiv-
Larwill 739 and. Rankin
sanae electio s, Mr. Bald-
ateby. Mr Hartman, in
North Ridin of York, and
puilic life. Mr. Brown
to4 away om his :old
a to be fou d beside Mr.
op:position. J The Tache-
ernMent the came into
in Messrs. olph and M:
o l4ie Clergy 1 eserve dis-
ed other v ed religious
he o -called apal Aggres-
n place a i the great
ra-protestan indignation
to Canad For some
thereaf er Ur. tro
ttention wa
the pros. I
loyalty o
rred by th
eriCan jour -
1 vehemence
n Rebellion,.
rt time, ap-
e as a foil to
e metrepoli-
011e
e 01
abli
i the
t n. .
d th
ef th
'arke
nurse
stand
r
oNveve
showe
C014
en Ourag
!:
. Unha
un er t
pe iod h
ommo
eircn
efuse
e n
a
Of t
irs
to •
11 tha
• wae
hands
Sure
1840, each of the two
cured an equal number I
tives in the Assembly il
the numerical :Ripe h
Cithada. Lord Syde
then for the Injuotice
Upper Province woul
the deficiency in co
greater ratite in its
The time had at.lengt
when there was not
a preponderance on t
Canada. Even ,befor
1851 was ascertained,
commenced in the w
ment of the represe
nately for this party ult
Mr, Brown, it was by no
on the question:. Mr.
Idonald, true to the Bal
, maxim, opposed the pr
'and adhered to the p n
majority. On the ot
a few exceptions. the
adian delegation opp
ta.tion b Population
now to.attempt e ske
and vigorous exertion
this Connection. T
right upon his side ca
yet there was not onl
upon the other View
but grave difficulties in t
;solution. The party: qt
' was gradually gaining
; the Western Province
the physical and me t
the Opposition leti'de
In the Press, on the 1
the ,Assembly hie effort
In 1857 he received t
double return for Nor
Toronto, and we believ
Reform representative a
the celebrated Dunii
election in 1841. It , was upon t
, strong tide of Protests, t ' feeling, a
' by the clamour against ''French dom
ation" that Mr. 13rown 'gecuredhis s
i
'cess itt Upper dewed • ; lAt thej sa
time he energetic y I opposed ev
:against his fellow Re otm-ers, the L
which Made the L gi'edative Council
elective4--a clear proof ithat principle,
whether sound Or mist
considerable influenc o
; .
. length At lin 21853
1 h 1
seetaed to have arriv
of fruitless agitation
'flees was s
f Repreaent
twithstandi
ty of tow
apologii
rging that t
on Make
d t 0
nse
hi
'nte
Th
sooi be
ions ent
thy for
st, in
in of p
mo abl
18;iriliterMs
the sys
ern ,e
fon ain
ned an
ttle was
bot
fore us
tsuispon
it,e
1:t of chva
or's ac
eretor-a
e now
O othe
egion,"
ite proce
illannsvirhhietd
liorgo Br
" ng tre..
ictlj ea
n f�un
111
(1'
in an
,muc
se si.
he ve
lifte
h
ped. al
Christ'
9, an
ape o
to th
ion; h
rely poli
art fro
erame
e npo
en reli
: secula
a. reetor
lese Uhive
sied Mr.
eristic e
ible st
ititble
stionab
bled th"
t iesu1
aid
succeene
ngg
se vie
erunien
d Durh
011 of
nef,D
with a
ut ther
late'.
O Ref
e ed "Cl
pla . fer set
W: not su
Op e. , At t
His . Malco
aim ler as
vie sly to t
.tre 41 riots h
ga, as e year
of the C
ffains o
In 185
Miminta
•
uely.,
returne
piaeare
interea
nted b
rown
overn
o t for
se, of
othi
e vote
266,
f ertr. baBel
i .
ed by a
6 votes
486. , t the
Wen Was def
the iourtll o
retird from
liad ow flo
Jead r , and
Mac e zie i
lIin'ks Go
pd r, inclu
fetl. n.
pute succee
qued ieme.
sion, ed te
wav Of ul
flow' d over
yea
the
ti e
p r
in st
n t
W
W
Ii 1_
In j
d th
r11li
3iathtiftil
ses au .1
suffer
lie hes
ed hi
o'Fl ; th
igh, th
n
age o
ed o
tha
b tha
y th
of hd.
itiecl al
v
ac
fo
da
qu
en
gr.
th
tio
L
ar
lu,
Id
• fo
tre
st
SO
oval of th
iast of li
at any th
hunt the
agic ineide
it His fb,
maksof fu
to be fille
leaders on
thirty
ce of Mr. B
ential flee o
journa1is.
Charles t.
, he has ma,
ure in publi
erful moul
h to say tha
tenadian affairs would
ntirely different chann
Brown's strong indivia
nergy and firmness of
ose. ' Now that the gra
lose upon so varied an
olemn thoughts nau0
elves to the Minds ot
perated or battled wit
()are gone by. It is itt
11.11 OppOflOut to gauge
balance the hoiaorabl
ourse since twenty-nin
first entered Parliament
ith anythingt like ful
uacy, would; be tol
ersieo well-nigh forgot
cerb te some party pas
till alivo and active.'
t at ofIthe many whow
row le untimely deat
ore sincerely
a
ONTARIO DRY GOODS HQUii.
LAD- find out Dress Goods
very i,itandsome and cheap.
value in Oasaiineres,„ B1
Colored.; Brilliaiatines, B1.0:
ored1. Plain and . Figured.
sell fast.
PRINTS—In great variety, A
English and French desig
pronounced the prettiest in
See ,dem%
Spe9ial
k and
k, Col -
They
14
it
COTTON'S—At old prices for
days only. Secure what
, quire at once.
GIRLS' HATS — School Hats
Sailor's, and Sunshades
variety.
PARASOLS—Silk, Union, and
, from 25 cents upwards.
erican,
s, and
Town.
a 'few
on re -
Boys'
great
lpaca,
GLOVES —Four buttoned Kid,
shades; four buttoned Kidl,
hag shades—large assortment.
a
•
lel
.4
r f i
th cu
V6 run
bit .f
it ,
'illa
O a.
eel: it
t
r
os .w
perh
it a
entl
ye TB
T sk
ss an
#311
e -o ,
e , nd
Ian whi
n o
epic)
, none
d More
whom
• isteaey
tJio Sc
he
hes of
a o
t6 a desi
gl
na.
as rtt
t ents
• lc tion
t, ffor.
tb�‘‘
a. ron3
of the
d, sin
, • f th
is ath
ow ,whit
hartlly
s T
e yet •
nthw a.
y
verses,
; I i
ew.
entlY
in th
146e
la
t w
and fi
uh
rito
B
chailgin
ir natis
• state
I
Sena.
exer
riousla
I,- apart'
actuali
used
publi
of th
• side
narn
form
puha
he re
at o
If no
also
It i
ent o
in a
✓ Mr.
tirin
pur' ,
ut
areer
them
o co4
hrin
a, fo
quat
man's
go h
tch i
ade
ontro,-
to ex+
II are
ly say
e Mr,
ill be
eeply
O bat.
o the
les of
ward
party
grity
e bon
• iato
IP 4,
1
fund
eveni 1 s rgehj ut cued a reveenahathkeen4f
st. esicle the open 1.)
t ed 7ith vigor: and per
✓ gretknl then those wit
a
c nvic 'on, self-conscio
ay, f r the time, yield.
e tly tk appreciate a sta
rne way from the ar
Ho . George!Brow
o ty of 'dinbuigh„ on Ih
NON mber,1818. 1.1.
e solid and practica .s
igla School of
then r Although tla
axon there was a d
e in Mr. Brown's bl
lcOLING MEN—Can get the c' eapest'
Clothing frora us, the cleapest
Hats from us, and the be Outfit
for the least money.
BOOTS AND SHOES—As alre V ad-
vertised we are sellints off o stock
af Boots and Shoes, and are conse-
quently offering Goods at prices
which will pay to secure at lace.
-
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT— e aim
at sellhaai Goods at the oweet
Prices, which we can well a ford to
(To, as we sell for cash only.
It
11
fi
othe was a Mackenzi
away isiland of Lewis.
eter grown, whose I s
a vat erable form can
g tten )3, many residen
was merchant. Whi
tens,
George moved
s Wed more &bac°, to t
np Lo aon. boinraercial
• er, o ert k the fathe
the. fa ily removed t•
There ni
as s ethea.
ing e
r311s, well, as nonorabl
to lighiclate the
btedness fro
Mons to l3
lig force; a
neupulousn.s;
-
CLOSE CASH PRICES HAVE MA
ONTARIO HOUSE VERY POPU
Asril
es
d disruption
er Dr. Chad-
wn warmly
ree Church.
invitation te
nal primarilY
w denominaI• -
to this City,
e establislied.
hat the re -
&cured sym-
in Sco land,
upon the do -
r 1843 was
counts. Si:
red fro , his
• constr ctio
"respoihsibl
aldwintil an
leader, r
osition. Th
aseless vigo
O year 184
t1
11
1
sia
00 11
e
cal
!the
th
the
•
isputed
E:
pri and politi
aticjh of the
s, mid refor
ity.1 Iiito al
Brown ente
Irnesiness a
is, II:tiring in
ill ere un
si Unerity.
31edink of the
e!, for, s pa
li,
his
n -L foutaine
ed tip power
al tlection.
s regarding
leoriesponde
' m• his fath
,
,year. before,
benAer, 1847
vises entirel
waslsoon a r
o file minds
rme s, short
✓ rits,".
ling the Re
cie tly radi
e h; ad of th
m qameron,
heir Toronto
e split, howe
d t ken plac
r.
ottth
ar
th
fu
ha
fie?'
Gri
&cis
Bfr.
the
Kin
Mr.
kn o
poll It
• Kin ao
thee
ever
hea
elee
ea
n th
Dint
as 0
ed b3
modern
ie
eelti
O
hi
far
, Mr. G(,6
, hair tob
44e
for Ca
.routoi, ad
his Sei
d, re , bee
tunes, Mr.
how- ! eri
1838,1 vii
York. of 1
•ival Ala
reso-
f th it
d i do
is dful-
!eiitioo f 1
tyi ;
sa'
son 'Mr.
s, and 1187
their
soil-
incJ er
r.
°pular
irapetu
iens,Se
utions
admir
the h
n the p
54 this
Ise of t
rumeiet
tioue
hon /no
so ex
rial
entio
otte t
e Cle'
1al
9.
MeN
tr) J.
ke fr
. T
Tac
in ter
ring
dfiel
.10
E THE
R 1 tion
.
_ .fataile'e Ind
which tablig
had n bind
with
Both tLr. Peter Brown
were qt ongly pronounce
• they had no -intention of
inds1when they left th
• We are not in a position
'TIT (C. WE'S T, SE AFO RTH,
Oprioite Carmichael's Hate
tis
11
„
;•.;
Ides denounc
sitV Eccles
arate School
enerally. It
the fiery
norahle gen
atf4rm and
truggle was
at jeer the
ae defeated
• e passe
ed n amen
re ing re
entre quest
ed in the sp
cked au am
gy Reserve
ter was carn
Among the y
4nd Mr.
A. Mando
orawall,
e repult was
e- cNab A
upt;ed. Cons
HIS than two
M cdonald,
n pf Repr
as early take
"ime of t
n rose upon
g with acz
• stical Cor -
and Catholic
s impossible
nergy with
man waged
• the Globe.
its height.
incks-Moriu
n a division
over. Mr.
nent to the
t that the
n had net
ch. To this
dment cos -
On a d_
o by a vo e
as were Sr
rown, M
Id and hs
nd Mr. Ma
e formatio
haistratio
vative e
years und r
rom 1854 to
entation 37
up by Mr.
Union in
- eration.
was, of c
Macke
been a y
John
Policy.
p. made a Donaini
uence of the with Sir Edward T
a Reci4dity Treat
which falle& not be'
United Sitates Senat
the past p years are
public M mory, and
yet erne' for a cal
regord p
Mr. BrO
ily
charact
a prom
public m
possesse
organiza
t of bod
intelle
ous for h
by burl°
that hei
It was Is
not, that about
were oik1r two en
sant wth Cana ian
Sir) Fr cis 11.ncke
But it W
his in4a
orable
Like
positiv
people
earnes
we ma
partiz
inevita
who a
.passio
versy.
in the
them
those
Mr. B
many
of tem
unders
Sen at
when
cited
ment,
tating,
glowed
social
compa
pleasure
not so
ance,
hearty
sad ta
remov
hors o
dimni
harne
whole
politic
with u
sympa
family
0 Government which
i 14, and' eon. friend,
gh they bed
dence of t?ie -
During the years 1873-8 he
urse, a warm stipporter of the
Gove nme t, as he has since
t wa er opponent to Sir
came d and the National
n De enaber, 1873, he was
n Senator, and in 1874,
ornton, negotiated
at Washington,
g ratified by the
. The events of
still fresh in the
he time has not
and dispassionate
them. Lopking back upon
n's public career, we can read-
uish a few salient features of
er, which went far to give him
ent place anaongst Canadian
n. In the prime of life, he
• a strong and supple physical
ion, and to a restless activity
O united a strong and flexible
No labor seemed too ardu-
m to undertake; and it was
ing in bine-book literature
st made his mark politically.
id.,witwhat justice we know
5 or 26 years ago there
horoughly conver-
finance—Mr. (now
and Mr. Brown.
ng convictions and
ric that the lion-
rength mainly lay.
minating will and
often carried the
y sheer force of
n. To the same cause
te a certaiu hardness of
ni g, which such men
y when they enter the
t is idifficult for those
alike by conviction and
o r or tolerant in contro-
atis ed ,that they are
impossible to persuade
eanl be any good in
e them. In this respect
e d, :in company with
nd it was a defect
er than of heart or
speaker the late
on the platform,
warmed and ex-
pathy. _ In Parlia-
were always hesi-
nd even st mmiering, until he
ith pasionate excitement. In
' fe, Mr Brown was a genial
ion. Those who have had the
of knowing him in private, will
n forget the bearning counten-
sly pawky humor, and the
b' nhontie of t
k to have to
liin the mids
busy life,
d , and e ergy
en his eels.
cemrau ity,
11 differ nces
expr ssio
with is bereaved widow and
and witih th t wider circle of
he was at uce the head, the
and the direc or.
of inereaSe.
me, howev r,
equality, b
de of Upp
e cenpus
agitation w
or an adjii
on. • Unfort
Eltely led
unit
ntai
efo
means
ndfield
in-Laf
jected
Lit
er
of
18It-
3d
0ae-
•
iple of a don le
hae
nd, Lower chb
ir
Represen
t is needl
f . the earn
Mr. BrOwn
he had str
t be 'dispute
rhluoh to be s
of! the questi
O way of a
by Mr. )3ro
n those da
sceexnedrtai:cy
ns
ere ainazi
orm, rind
never
hono
Oxfo
was th
Toront
tad Buolaan
er
at
41
;
agg
Lr 0
da
fi
a -
SS
Itt
ot
id
11,
ay
in
ys
of
d.'
a
st
ce
Ln
aken, exerci
tier him. !
11ie oppottun
d When long ye
e to fructi
ed
ty
re
y.
It is not altogether e i• 4to understand
Tupon what grounds I%1r. !I :Brown hoped
to maintain hirnself s4ct ely itt power
at that time. It it;
Macdonald -Cartier Qa
tering to -it a ; b
eould an. Upper Cana
trepae views as Mr..B
Successfully undertak
bilities of office 7'i Th
seats of Government
of sectional interests;
that the tempi -au j
could give no stable go
li
estabsh au admin st
motion Simply direct d
moved by Mr. Eiche,1 t
was left' in a mitorit o
sequently resigned, alth
- not in fact lost the on
House.
The Brown-DorionG
then formed, upon t
Legislatures "with so
ta regulate matters
Provinces. The new
he had ao hope of su
isting 'Asserablyi and,
his excellency kr a
Edmund Heade hav
warned Mr. Brown t
grant such a request,
The result necesnaril
resignation. As we
Upon tucomment tip
sufficient to state t
want of confidence w
absence of Ministers;
secured his election a
test, by a majority of
J, Hillyard CaMeron.
election of 1861, ihow
feated by the HOn. Jo
sequently Lieutenant-Goyernor of
titrio. In 1863 Ir. BrOwn secured
seat for South Oxford whieh he retai
ed until the -Union. In 18671
endeavoured to flnseaj ae Hon.
Gibbs from the repre tation of
taxies, bilt was defeate
Gibbs L289; Brown
Mr. Brown's hare
Confederation iciust
able as the most, stet
his life. Whatever
rue that tae
net was t t -
t what prospect
, of 81.1011 ex -
n, have had of
the respon 1-
• estion of tae
ed, a number
B it was clear
n ture of these
nd on which to
ation. On a
gainst Ottawa,
11
11
t.
s in hi
sioned
tlema
or men
pinion
with h
&sues'
attrib
fedi
displ
'sta.
wayed
be fa
irmly
ht, it i
•t ther
o opo
WIT er
str
rhet
's s
f d
, he
IS
•
•
1
I I
r atiir en;
()raiment rat
ding. As
excelle
roe yigo
opula
13 exord
1l
1
11
OUBI
syn
ums
O .• basis t
O , out authari
livernment
(minion to lbo
amier felt! t
ce. s in the
ng
Pr
Fift
as to 'La
0 sented
" nation to study
he man. It is a
ecord his untimely
ti of the active la-
ith intellect un-
nnabated—"with
We are sure the
ithout regal d to
past, will unite
s of the warmest
dana a.
-three candi ates for entrance
al Uni ersit , Montreal, pre-
themsehtes o Friday for exami-
medi inc.
bh 4. —A r at F
a" day m d
the
sed t
includ
erefore, asked it is 8
cendia
ssolution. •
already fo e-
e, would ot
• r ly refused tit.
was Mr. Brown's
re hot now called
n tie facts, it is
•
. A vote of in Kin
assed in: t0 made
ye the Prem er -bank
zi
ter1 a severe 'c n- severe
97 Over the 11 n.
A,t the gene al was
er he was (3_ height
n liCrawford,s b -
n„ patent
.=-st
ju
lo
arrie
Deli
1.1r011
calit
—M
*
Is
ell
the Tote being, w
,218.
in the work lof a
ways be mein r-
sneatilike act of In
er onal ends e u
may have Lad, in view, they Were st
certainly subordinated to the pressing 11
exigencies of the tinae. The Macdon- o
ald-Dorion Governrneht had gone by
the board, and Sir Etienne Tacte's
fared no better. When i tecame 4ear
that neither party coal, any longer
conduct.the affairs of the, country $ith th
success, Mr. Brown Met Messrs. J. A. I
.Macdonald and Galt, the leaderi of th
the ConserVative party, and a e I th
of agreement was a once arritlea, w
Mr. Brown entered the Cabinet as , d
President of the Cori Jun0104, ot
all'and Mows% as b
a It is a
_ V, an
the si
Mr' tarrarcaktig
hole oil. over Whic
mple ent is &ono
nythi g Of the !kind
p his ho ses a the ueen's 1. In
artina for ho e, it being dark e did
--A few weels ago Mr. Lowe, of
ver nro , wa in ncardin and put
ot no ice anytlking unusual 'about his
utfit,
60111e
'Ye
rgeon packi
on. to god.
n ofthe St.
This fish
nolo Falls on Satur-
troy d seven buildings,
"met e printing office.
be t e work of an in -
hl. McGreg
ardine oa s. d
• nads-step an
ent 30 feet
se ere ctits a
ot surprising
fro which h
#
ap
e a
f etch ot
ohn Wat
new and
d somewh t like the letter
20 spring teeth attached to
d cross pi ces, which are ie
hat they do not follow in the
her, thus tearing up the
they pass. The
laced superior to
yet in use.
g is now being
dvantage near the
Clair and Lake
abounds in that
r, of Ripley, while
rk night recently,
fell over an em-
igh. He received
d bruisets, which
considering the
fell.
on, of
improved
yr, has
harrow.
1
•
line r
tongu
stolen
O d
—F
at NV
6 CO
ell,
oes n
her
however, on reaching, home,
iles from town, he discovered a
oster perched on the wagon
near the hoes& head, having
a free passage under cover of
c
loknnalet8hse alt Reporter we learn
ile the wheat in that part' of
ntry as a general thing looks
: • d is making I rapid growth, it
,t appearito have fared as well in
art. In Wilinot it has been
badly with Messrs, MEtcdou in er-kil
Reform colleagues. The Coalition Gov- and Toroilto, or,
eminent of 1864 was la deliberate coin- the fi 114 pres
promise forced upon oth parties by a .Batisfaj3toiy app
political deadloek, w ich seemed irre- ,of Ble
mediable by ordinary party expedients. severe
The honorable gentle an did not carry —
with him the whale f his party, how- ' a.ccide
ever; still the *eight of public opihion dange
in both Provinces wa
the new remed pr
leaders—that of a Fe
Canadas; at all, vent
hie, of all the 'pais
Provinces. Asa Ca
tive Mr. Brown took
ferences at Charlotte
and thus entitled/hi
of being one of t le fat
tion. In Dece ber,
fore the passagq1 of
America Act, e
colleagues 011 the R
and ceased. to be a
Crown.
It is not necessary o ollow the hon- -
orable gentleman's careetr since Coifed -
led; and between Galt
all the lines of railway,
ent 1 anything but a
mance. In some parts
helm els, the plant has suffered
Y.
hat naigh have been a serions
t happe ed a few days ago at a
ous rail ay crossing on the
Si
vastly in fever of pnbliceroad near Fe
ponnded by ' the wife and youngest so
oration of both Logian,of the • 'ails;
, and, if practica- Lindsay ib a, huggy
North American was so frightened at •
adlan representa- appro ching the rail
art in the don- a mile
and Quebec, both a
self to the dignity the an
ers of Confedera- to kee
865, however, be- train
the British North the bu
'ffered from -his to foll
ptocity question, do so,
Minister of the ran a
- years
Mrs.
fortun
•
1
that side
'glated,
mal by t
it toler
of th
nd
e b
bly
elon Falls. The
of the ,Rev. Mr.
were driving to
when the horse
he sight of a train
ay crossing about
town, that they
illie Logan held
die and managed
quiet. After the
ad passe Logan got into
agyf again, and her sou was about
w aer,iut bef re he had time to
he horse end ally started and
ay the lad, Who is under 15
f age, being wiab1e to hold it.
ogen wa S sooi thrown. out, but.;
tely eseaped 1 without serious
injury, th
ratherseve
stopped bef
— honaa
York pione
having live on his farm at Weston for
more than 50 years.
ugh .she received several
la bruises., The horse was
re it had -run .far
Bolton, aged 67oneof the
rs, died Friday I afternoon,
• i
—The valne of the fish product of
Canada during 1879 amounted to $13,-
529,254, an increase of over $300,000
over the previous year.
f Sir Francis
erelY, 'NMI a
She is i,COn.,-
is -Said t� 'he'
,
had. his life in -
of the follow -
of New York;
ersey, and :he
eking in 11
g adopted by
preference to
f
ttle more x-
nger than ail
Lo not collect
—Lady
'Hinck', is
whitlaw on
fine
serio
sure
hag
Mut
C011
$60,
farm
mks,. wife
uttering se
the thumb.
to bed and her cas
s. .
on. George Brown
for Il20,000 itt eac
ompanlies Mutual,
al Benefit, of New
ecticuk Mutual,
Wire fences are bei
ers in Manitoba in
rails The Y are very 1
pens ve andlilast ranch 1
fenc s, and [above all
.drifts in winter.
The nutnerous frie
iquy t ronghout
ed to
nkake
sno
Chi
plea
to K
ds of Rev. C.
ntario will be
s.rn that he! has returned
, Ill. He has been absent
in New Z alexia, etc., for the past
twenty-two months. He is 70 years of
age.
believe —tobraotnatonencomneenstpaornydeevnidt esnanyes
:cani
bo produced to show that Mr. Brown's
assassin had arrange1 to murder three
persons, of whom his actual victima was
one, and thereafter to finish Off by kill -
ng h in self.1
— a;gloire Leroux has entered an
action for 0,000 damages against the
Huden Cottou Factory for injuries ails-
itainecl Whe passing their ill by . a
IL
wincl
, ow fal ing upon him from the third
storey, thro gh the careless ss of some
of the •esaployees.
--Amites 'Evans, a farmer of York
township, arrived in Toronto on Satur-
day Morning with his atm in a Sling,
having been badly bitten by a dog
:Which is supposed to be Med. no is
under medieal attendance and blood
poisoning is feared.
—The barn of Mr. Wm. Morton,about
one Mile arta a half from Ayr, was
blown down wee evening lately, during
a Wind equal]l that passed over that
locality. The building had been raised
on props.. preparatory to having a
stone foundation pub under it, and
was consequently an easy victim.
—Last Friday afternoon, during a
severe thunder storm, the house of
John Walz, on Duchess street, Toronto,
was struck by lightning. The electric
fluid. Ineltecl the conductor, tore the
plaster from the walls, of one of the
bedrooms, and rendered one of the in-
mates of the house insensible for :some
time, ,
—An old pensioner named Higgins
is missing from Galt since the 20th of
April; That morning he left his house
to golor a Walk, from that time up to
the presenthe has never been seen, nor
have the slightest traces of his Where-
abouts been discovered, although
diligent effOr s have been made ' with
that end in iew. •-I
—A few days ago a married 0 uple
named Meat (French Canadians ar-
rived in oronto from Montreal iv
search of t eir daughter Jeanne, aged
17, who hadrun away from home, The
case was plaCed in the ham& of the de-
tectives, and the girl was found in a
after which he asked his family to sing
of ilbfame on Queen street. After "Rock of Ages."I This was done, and
while the hynani was being sung the
McIJEAN BROS., PublisiterS-
.$1,50 a Year, in Aavanee.
-
latter leaves allwife and family in. Pal-
merston, to whom his untimely death
willbegn
si,terrilleetbelgrowap.
_A;anh taken late
l
y
in
Drayton shows five persons of arte
family and of five generations: Mr.
Thos. Hayes, aged 96; his son George,
aged 73: Geoifge's son Thomas, aged
50; Thomas' daughter, aged 201 and a
grandson of Thomas, aged 12. '
—At a wedding in Lucknow last
week there were four generations repre-
sented, the patriarch of the large as-
semblage of guests being Mr. Walter
rihstrong, who has attained his 76th
ear, and havihg the satisfattion of See -
ng around' Eire his ! t children grand-
hildren,' and Six great-grand011ildneu.
—A boy in 4mherstburg, while play-
,
mg in the houte with a fish-hook fast-
tned to a lath, caught his raother by
he nose and ran the ihook through the
point of the same. She pulled on the
hook, but was fumble to extract it, and
1 1 .
he serviced °fie, neighbor were Obtain -
d, and he cut the point of the hook off
and it was then easily drawn out. Mrs.
1onjeau was Iconsiderably frightened,
s she expected that it would have
een riecessar31 to have cut her nose
pen to extract the hOok.
—Among the ethigrants passing
through on the Air Line last. week
were thirty Filmish .arailies. number-,
'leg 200 persona. They were bound for
innesota. Many of the women Wien
ressed in bright red homespun clothes,
!with fantasticijackets and hats. Some
of the mothere had their infants in
raffles made of Skin and strapped, to
heir backs. The men and several of
he older ch4dren wore suits et skin
with the hair Oil the inside and the
r000th outsidO, elaborately embroider-
ed in many coaors. , .
—On the 281b. ult. Majores Rogers, of
Grafton, witha company of 'fifteen
m6h, started f r the Northwest to, econs
t
Mence operati IIS there on an extensive,
scale. His deatination is the cenfitencti
Of the Souris and Aseiniboine Rivers;
about 120 miles- west of . Winnipeg,
where he intend s laying the 'foundation
of; a town, tl be tilled Millford. He
took with hine la portable saw mill, and
Will, as soon as the demands i Of 'tli4:
surrounaing Country warrant its tako.
advantage of algood water power there'
by erecting a grist mill.
e --A fatal acCident happened teeChas.
Larkin at 'Harrisburg station' Of the
Great WestermRailivay, on Satnrday.
It: appears the young man was ifWatch-
ing No. 4 trainfrom .the west enteripg
the station, when the Tilsonburg train
backed up on tlp.e siding on whiele he
was standing, ithe rear car knocked
hien down between the rails arid rn
over him witlieut injuring' hienlie
then endeavorea to crawl ont between
the two cars whilst moving, With the
remit that his two legs were vet' off.
lie was picked up and carried into the
waiting room, :Where he shortly after
amaile leavOs a wife and twosrnall
children. 1.
e—On Wednedda.y evening preeeding
his death, Air. Brown recovered ton-
eciousness for aishorb time and called
felt his family,all the members of,
which he recognized and conversed
with. He said that he knew that he
was dying and that he felt sorry, as he
had affairs connected with the Gioit
and Bow Park Which were still "'unset-
tled, but he huMbly bowed to this
wil
of the AlmightyHe then offered ti,p
prayer in the p3108t fervent manner,
hcais
a ver . stormy scene the girl was itt-
duced to leave with her parents. I
—4n Sunday morning, about 2
o'clo Is, Mr 4 G-eorge Ha.ight's fanning
mill and niaeleme shop, in Norwich,
Brant Couiaty, together with aJl the
machinery and a large quantity ! of
lumber, was totally destroyed by fire.
Mr. Haight's loss is about $6,000, in-
sured for 14,600. All the tools owned
,
, by the workinen were lost, which will
amou t to -nearly $1,000. The origin of
thelin
re is weapped in mystery, and it is
supp Bed to have been set on fire.
—It is said that Dr. McGrath, who
died in Bothwell lately, was a witness
in the Bidatilph naurder case, having
'slept With one of the accused persons
on the night of the murder. His depo-
sition has been taken. The Members of
the 'Vigilance Committee, to the num-
ber at, sixty:, turned out a few days ago
to plow and edw the land lielonging to
James Carroll, the principal prisoner
charged with the Donnelly murder.
This was dm 0, it is said, as an answer
to aOttio taunts of the Donnelly's that
Carroll's Ian I would be a C0E11111011 this
year. The bee was witnessed by
Father Comae ly, who happeiaed to pass
that way. ,T ere were sixty-six teams
and six seed ril1s engaged on the twenty
acres.
...._ ews w e received at Winnipeg on
the 6 h iris . of a terrible accident
whicli caeca led at the month of the
Souri River • n the 28th 'of April, ' by
wliieh three sersons were pltnaged into
etern'ty. It appears that a large party
had ben ex clriring the land lin the vi-
cinityi .with a view to locating. On ar-
riving at the month of the Souris, only
one skiff wa iivailablo, and thie was
utilized to 1 ansport the party across.
The Ilivor w booming, but a portion
of th party 4 ad been: safely got °Yen
when five, p sons entered I the boat.
Their names were Frank McPhee, of
Shediac, New Brunswick; George El-
liott, John Whitelaw, Cobourgs, Ed.
Donnelly,'al,tnerston, Ont., and a man
whose -Liana° was not lea ed. This
was too much of a load for the frail
bark, but thoy pushed boldls out. This
was about nine o'clock in the evening
And quito dark. The boat ippcd sev-
eral 1imes 04 the.way acrosel and final-
ly, asj they :approached the other shore,
she ent over, precipitating; the , occu-
pantL into th rushing flood. -Two of
thcm roanag d to reach the shore, but
McPhee, Donnelly, and the unknown
man were drowned. McPhee and
Donnelly were in search of I land upon
which to est blish a colony, and the
. . .
. . .
! 1 2 • ,. 2
-
Senator fell asleep. ,
—A few days ego Mr. Vanderbilt and
a party of Canada Southern. Directors
passed over that line from Detroit,
Where they had been attending a meet -
nig. The run tet Charing Cross --a -dill-
tease° of 54 miges—was ,made in 55
minutes. Afterla stoppage of I. nniri-
nteis here, the tram proceeded upon its
way, arriving at St. Thomas ati 340,
thus making the l time for the diatance
of 111 miles 125 minutes, the *dual
running time being 121. At St. Thom-
as a new engine and fresh homage were
taken on, and the remainder of the
journey from St Thomae to HaMilton,
a distarice of 11 , nailee, was meld° in-
n. —5 mAinrelletpeesetablie young man atillided
a circus exhibitilm in London on F ' -
day, and after the exhibiti n of Madame
Realta.'13 ellen/101113 streege , he under-
took to examinethe iTOCti\ balls, iwhich
were represente- to weigh some fifty
pounds eath, Le found that thcy were
only hollow iironIslaells weighingbut a
few pounds ciaphi. and passed a remark
upcin the matterl to a circus employee,
who forthwith struck him for his 1iiaso-
lenee. The blo* was returned with
interest, and thei yonng man, wli0
un-
fortutately was la little the worse for
liquor, was -arrested and taken ito the
Police Station. I This was hise ,'state -
meat at the ' Police Court Satneday
morning, when he was fined $,1 •and
COBte for being 41innak and disorderly,
which lee considered was prettydear
for ,exposing a fraud on the publici.
—,-A despatch from Florence, tanala-
ton county, Sayis : Great excitement,
prevails here' -ver the discovery ' Of
Woad -stained ciOthee on the fain of
Mr. T. Elliott, ieho lives about one
mile north of Plorence. They ! were
fouled hiddea tinder a pile of brush.
Detective Phar Was at once telegraphed
for and soon 'appeared on the. Scene,
For -several days i he has been engaged
in 'treeing it iip 0.na ; now has 4 his
possesSion very istrong evidence l .
cerning the affair, which may rest* 111
throwing new light on the Biddeilph
murder. The clathes consist of * ne*
pfiaair of tsrlijoirlsetIst.4112Telieciwyihtlityvale:Ist.:peet!ar'iniriatathiaye
lam there abort threes zientthhseoirvAllis
nvebes7sinr:igeesthaYairerateere:PuiPtreseasret:aa'in-8: Bidduattiblp;rthl.tphoet
eight of th mundteebreli,uaceninatobbth:Beita on their
return her hilaidtlial
7
'
_