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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-11-11, Page 1IODSi tiatd- . I, Best r. owl New I1 Eft nest. test est ars 1L st at. act Rdae; id i8 mi _ re art FOtRTEE TH YEAR. WHOLE: N MB11R, 727. , READ SMITH c WEST'S PRICE LIST. Meek Cashmeres from $1 25 to 25c. £1l Wool Dress node- from 50c t4 20c. Fancy Dress Goo 'e. from 40c to 10c. Winceys from 25 to 5o. Skirtings from 5Qc to i0c. Grey Flannels from 400 to 30c. Scotch Fiannei from 500 to 20o. - Factory Cotton from 11c to 5c. Prints from 14c to 50. Mantle Cloths from $4.00 to 75c. Men's Underclothing from $1.25 to 40c. Wool Scarfs from $-1 to 15c. All Wool Tweed from $1.75 to 50d. Deck from 25c to 12;o. Denim from. 25c` to 12-ic. Xi& Gloves from, ILO() to 30c. - gid Mitts, from $1.50 to 450. `!he Fifth of November at Walton. - [Reported for the expositor.] The celebration of the Gunpowder Plot was coaamemorated in this village on Saturday last. The day was any- thing but agreeable, rain having fallen teem .bout nine in the morning until seven in the evening. But notwith- standing the inclement state of the. weather and the disagreeable condition of;; the roads, a large number were pres- ent to do honor on this occasion, repre- sentatives coming from Ethel, Brns- set, Winthrop, Leadbury and sur- rounding communities. The dinner given in the basement of St. George's Church deserves much praise and re- flects to no small degree a.large amount of credit mien the ladies of this congre- - getion for the excellent manner in which this dinner was got up. . Dinner was served from twelve until half past three. In the evening an entertainment was held in the above named church, when a very pleasant time was spent. At the opening of the business the choir sang "The Church's One Foundation," Miss Annie Sage` presiding very effi- ciently at -the organ.' The Rev. Mr. Ryan then engaged in prayer, after which Mr. James Young, of Brussels, District Ma9ter, was called to the chair, which position he filled to the entire satisfaction of all present. The first speaker called upon was the Rev. Mr. Baugh, of Walton, who gave an able address on the subject, "Mardi - nese and aid in the affair. The Dox - nese." He said that manliness con- olo was' then sungand the benedic- listed not in fanaticism ; that where tio�ronoanced by Rev. Mr. Omura, tue manliness prevailed, fanaticism p when al' dispersed for their several was not to be found. Here the speaker homes, seemingly well satisfied with adduced a number of examples which what they had heard contrasted the two terms, making the whole matter so clear that - even the most unlearned might at once note the 'difference. He next said that • manli- ness did not consist in cowardice. (But here the speaker was interrupted for a thelamps, -during Ladies'' Dolmans and Man�ties— $2, $3, $4, $5,1$6, 8, $10, $12. lien's Over oats—$4 50, !6� $7, $8, $9, $10, $112, $14, $16. - Me�%n's3Rand ' Boy's Suits i ; - $6, $7, , $8, 10:, $12, $14, $ ,6 You Save- M NEY by Parc: i -�--FROM- 50, asing s1M=TH WEST M_tPBE L, W. C �► . CLOTHI i , SEAFORTH, Hastust Opened up�a FINE LOT OF SUIT! Embracing Canadian, Scotch THE FAMOUS BLARNEY TW THE H. GS and EDS, 0 SEAFCRTH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1881. missionary.. This account was en itself a feast. He spokeepointedly a4d well on the object held in view when com- memorating the 5th of November, clearly shoving that it was not to cele- brate the overthrow of Roman ° Catho- licism by Protestants, but to celebrate the grand and glorious victory of light over darkness. • Mr. J. Armsttong, of Brussels, then played.an instrumental piebe of music, which was well received. Mr. H. McFadzean was the next to take the platform. He advanced a few appropriate thoughts regarding the Gunpowder Plot and the propriety of commemorating:such -a glorious event. Miss Alice Hewitt then sang a Bolo, "Song of Heaven." Miss Ronald, of Brussels, was again called upon for a song, and sang "Barney O'Hea." All appeared to be revived after hearing this song, and - many were heard to say that they never listened to a better singer. Mr. M. Morrison was uext called upon and gave an account of the. time • when the Walton Orange Lodge was first organized and its prosperity up to the present. Miss Williams then sang a solo en- titled "From the - Valley." This she sungnin such a ' manner as to reflect much credit upon her as a vocalist. Rev. Mr. Ryan then thanked all for their kindness in aiding this cause, and he particularlystated that he was nn= officers of the district were assembled 1779, and emigrated to this country in 1807. He settled near Niagara, der special obligation to the friends not on the wharf. ' theyear belongingto the church for their kind- --A man named Ezra Brooks was and fought tinder General Sir Isaac entrusted with the care of two boys Brock. He was one of those who saw er fall. Deceased was a e Methodist Church, and as a generous, upright McLEAN BROS., Publishers. $1.50 a Year, in Advance. scribed and operations will be com- � man he removed to the town of Dun - menced at once. The Company intend Jeying two cables next year, and will during the coming winter make ar- rangements for the constru ion of land lines from Halifax to Victo ia, connect- ing with all the principal cities of the Dominion. —Dr. Wild, - of the Bond street Church, Toronto, preached last Sunday night to a packed congregation on the btigin of the negro race. He considered that the sun had produced the differ- ence in color, aJ races having had a common origin. —John B. Fick, a well known and highly respected farmer, of Port Royal, was fouud dead abou sunrise last Sun- day morning, in a graveyard a short distance from his residence. Ap- poplexy is supposed to have . been the cause of his death. —A farmer named David. McKeown, residing on the 9th concession of Beverly, while going down a hill o fti Friday last fell over the dashboard be- fore the front wheels, one of which struck him on: the head, inflicting such injuries that he died on Tuesday morning. —The Governor-General sailed from been David Webster, of New York. Quebec at 10 a. m., on Saturday, by —Henry Jackeon, an old veteran of steamship Sardinian. A number of the wars of 1812-15, died at his resi- spectators, includiug the Local Govern- deuce iii Nissonri at the advanced age ment Ministers, Mayor and citizens and of 102 years. The deceased was born City -Council and prominent militia in Lanarkshire, England, in the year fermline, Fifeshire, where he carried on an extensive business as a builder, until the year 1841, at which time he came to Canada and settled in the village of Dundas, Ontatio,-where he lived until about one year ago, when. on account of failing health, his son had him re- moved to his own home in Luckuow'. —The Marquis of Lorne, in conclud- ing his reply to an address before em- barking for England, said, "My love for the Dominion, is ,fully shared by the Princess, on whose behalf I beg to thank you for your kind expressions. She will, I know, also . share my con- tempt for the awkward attempt made by some, whose sex must remain doubt- ful, to turn her shattered health into a weapon againat your invincible loyalty." —Saturday: afternoon a man who had been riding an the ferry Victoria, be- tween Detroit and Windsor, most of the day, walking up and down.the deok and appearing peturbed from some cause, jumps from the deck of the river, and disappeared into the P boat to P beneath the waves. Quite a high sea was running, and it was impossible to rescue him. - He is supposed to have who were going from near Collingwood his brave lea to join their father in Nebraska. Upon member of tl the pretence that he intended to par- was esteeme h theirtickets, Brooks got $71 from man der mercy of strangers. - during his ; recent stay in Quebec, chase is , the boys, and then left them to the ten- —Mr. Kennedy, the Scottish vocalist, shop of the town could supply, , to satisfy the appetites of his dogs, leaving the more worthy inhabitants of Belle River to pick the bones, as it were. This made them exceediLgly wrathy, and they. made things so lively for him that he left for pastures new, and is at present feeding his flocks in Bothwell. —The late Mr. David. Munroe, who died on the 26th ult., at Roxborough in the county of Glengarry, was, at the time of his death, the oldest of four generations ; he ' lived to see: his son's son's son. It is not often that four generations of =hales, in direot decent from father to son, are to be - found alive at the same time. The deceased was in the 86th year of his - age, and was one of the fast decreasing band of Glengarry veterans who fought for Queen and country in the war of 1812- 15. He lived in the enjoyment of the esteem and regard of his neighbors, and died deeply regretted by a large con= course of friends. —Mr. Middaugh, of Walkerton, owns a horse that in some way got a stone imbedded in the fifth molar of the left side of the ;lower jaw, 'which caused the throat and neck to inflame, and the jaw bone to rot ;away until a very large hole was formed. A veterinary surgeon took an inch and a half anger and bored a hole directly under the horse's eye, penetrating to the diseased tooth, and dug out the stone. The animal, wbich bore the operation in much the same wap> that very sensi- tive persons endure tooth pulling, is now getting well. —The Ontario Government have appointed Rev. Wm. Inglis, M. A., to the position of Parliamentary Li- brarian, rendered vacant by the death of Mr. S. J. Watson. Mr. Inglis is a minister of the Presbyterian Church, though he has not been engaged in -actual ministerial work for some tirou. He has been prominently connected with journalism for a number of years, Canada. —Some twenty-five families of people visited the grave of Wilson, the singer, "Pink amongfrom Anticosti arrived in Montreal by t who died there some thirty years ago; thFink Eye"has broken out steamship Napoleon III., on Saturday The spot wa found to be rather ne- Othopes in the shanties on the Upper eo le had no leeted, and with his characteristic °� morning. Those poor p p t; Ottawa. means of subsistence on the Island, end kindness and thoughtfulness Mr. Ken- and is at present editor of the Canada thfew moments, owing to the lighting of e —The runningleof Sunday trains is will probably be sent upon free grant nedy had it placed in order, and left be- Presbyterian. He is a gentleman well lam; s which interruption co Creed leer the 227th i will be dig lands by the Government and supplied hind a sufficient sum of money to en- adapted by taste and training to the an neaten- continued after shat. with food and seed until neat summer. sure its being attended to for the post, and will 1111 it satisfactorily, Miss Annie Sage played music which appeared —Thirteen workmen were discharged —Rev. A. B. Simpson, of 13th Pres- future. Dolan Wilson died of cholera in while his appointment will give esti - t pour ul rdelis ofpp from the Rideau Hall grounds Friday, a pour delight in es ofry all and lightenpbyterian Church, New York. has re- 1849. faction throughout a wide constit- ingup the countenances of all with pleas- and 19 from Parliament Hill. signed. He preached his farewell —The Rev. G. C. Squires, au even- uency. smiles, which plainly announced —Au unsuccessful attempt was made sermon last Sabbath and recently ge— holding forth at Stevensville, —The Bishop of Toronto during the Mondaynight to organize a branch of that that was vasc what they wanted, g g announced that he would devote his life Welland county, was arraigned on past year has confirmed 1,631 candi- them that Miss the Land League in Hamilton. to those who did not' -attend organized Thursday o last week before three dates • consecrated 7 churches and 3 and fully convinced—The turns cropin Dumfries is the Sage is hard to beat in playing an. in- p churches. He was formerly pastor of magistrates, charged with improper,breachd 78 grounds; opened delivered 96 d� g poorest seen foryears, owing to the long his subject, Mr. Baugh, then resuming Knox Church, Hamilton. conduct toward a married lady ofthatp ect.desired that the piece of continued dronth of the past season. —The deserving pour in Toronto are place. Thiq lady and husband were dresses ; administered the Holy Com his sub?—A;meetin of- Reformers was held music use played so well would be g for to be treated to free breakfasts on Sun converts, and testified that the reverend munion on 46 occasions, and baptized ]at St. Thomas last Friday night o aspart of his speech. Manli- days during the winter. The desire of gentleman insulted the lady by asking 19 infants and two adults. He also re- courated pY h' ported that in the nine rural deaneries hero, he said,s was true heroism, and there a in churches, wdea two heroism consisted he daringto do that Club. h S s was were of 63 of brick, 12 of rough- burned ough- tio t? Those in the facerof all oppose- cotton faexor builders, and has raised address diem on temperance and re asst, 77 stone, frame, 16 of log, with 3 gh- bon , Those who were led to and Y hgions topica after the method adopted fined $1 au coats cast, 7 d. The value of the total Christianity r at the sing for the cause of $50,000 of to Glasgow and other 01d Country -TA fa during the reign of Queen elites h 14th n of Lon church property in the diocese was sa- g cthurch in the a weres- Mary were noble examples of mauls The 112 edifices free from debt. d t heroism. They shrank queue, Manitoba, g g h 11 he got iutoxtcated and —On Thursday evening of last week, while Mr. W. Neilly, head 'teacher of the Btacebridge Public School, was standing in the post office, with his back to the door, Mr. Thomas M. Bow- erman, clerk of the division cnnrt, entered, and without saying a word dealt him a blow from behind with a heavy walking stick, cutting his head open to the skull. Bowerman was. im- mediately arrested, and committed to corner of Cedar and Weber streets, Barrie gaol to await his trial, the ma- died. The funeral, which took place istrate refusing bail. The teacher on Sunday, was somewhat unusual in g f no religious having punished Mr. Bowerman's boy its character,. There was gi is the alleged cause of the assault. service of any kind at the house. On. —An offer is -made from Montreal by the arrival at the cemetery the -ander- responsible parties to Messrs. Hanlan taker and grave digger were in a di- aud Ross, that if they want a race and lemma, there:being no clergymtan prey- are willing to put up $2,000 each of ent to direct ceremonies. At length their own money, $2,000 -tore will be the husband of the deceased motioned added to make up a purse of ` $6,000. that the coffin Should be put down. This is providing the race shall take When this was done the old man said, place over the Lachine course on the ``Oh, Lord, haver mercy on this poor 24theparties making soul," and then, addressing those pres- tbeh of May next, g ent,added, "This is all that is noses - theoffer to have the right of naming Sar „ The - was then filled rap, the final stakeholder and of calling the ygrave race off if any crooked business shall —A gay young couple residing near be noticed and proven. Trickett will Haliburtor, Peterborough county, be allowed in on the same condition halted at the parsonage the other day as Ross and Hanlon, should the latter for the purpose of having their joys :and agree. sorrows blended. They were both -Mr. Crotty, whose sodden death ready and willing, but a difficulty occurred in Ingersoll last week, was at arose. They had not procured the ne- the time of his death engaged in the cessary witnesses. The groom_ was' de- compilation of a directory for. Oxford spatched in all possible haste. and was' county. Mr. Crotty was an entliusias- successful in securing the services of a tic member of No. 4 Company, Oxford sturdy young blacksmith and his ap- Volunteers, and while in camp at Lon- prentice, when lo 1 another obstacle don was the life of the camp with his arose. The all important ring was not ready wit, and his 3heery "good even- forthcoming. The younger of the wit- ing" grew to be a by -word throngh the n�esses soon removed this difficulty by entire camp. His death cast a gloogi offering a tubber ring which he had in over the town; having been ill only four his possession, which the bride very days, it was unlooked for, and entirely honorably returned after the nuptials unexpected. The funeral took place on were celebrated. Owing to the muddy Tuesday afternoon, attended with mili-roads-they walked home by the railway tary honors, and was one of the largest track. ever seen in Ingersoll. —A Woodstock paper says : - The run- -A couple of days previous to the ing at large of cows, swine and geese 24th of May a young man named Joseph must be- put down with a strong hand Lees left Pontiac, Michigan, to visit his in Woodstock. Last Friday Constable aged parents in Georgetown. It is Hall, surrounded and captured three thought he stopped over in London on cows, which had completely ruined the holiday, and it is feared that he Councilman Thomas' large vegetable went down the river and was lost on garden. In one night they snatchedno the Victoria. At all events he has fewer than sixty-one head of cabbage. never since been heard of, and his Mr. Thomas feels greatly exercised over parents are almost distracted at the the matter. After selecting and paying uncertainty which hangs around him. for choice plants, tending and watering The young man was in the habit of the same, watching them night and writing at least once a month to his day, shielding them with shitgles from. parents, but since his departure from the scorching noonday sniff, and at Pontiac nothing has been heard of him. eventide from the withering frosts by Any information concerning, him will the free use of inverted pails, boxes, be gratefully xeceived by the grief- baskets, tin cans, ping hats,.sun bon - stricken parents. nets, not to talk of grubbing `and hoe- -The largest cattle fair ever held in ing, the miserable cows break; into the the west tookplace at Glencoe on the enclosure, and in one night demolish 2nd inst. Good judges estimate that the work of nearly six mouths. from 1,800 to 2,000 head were on the ground. About forty buyers were pray- —A few weeks ago we stated that out. As usual, prices varied with the Mr. Thomas Greenway, formerly o quality of the beasts, but were genes- this county, had had a taluable sparom his f ally down from five to ten dollars per horses, wagon, head from last year's rates, and yet a stable in Crystal City. We notice -that large number, certainlymore than half, the whole rig has been found and were sold. Two year ld steers, poor the thieves captured at a ' place culled quality, went for 2i cents ; middling to Aberdeen, a four months' old town in good, 3 to 3i cents ; prime, 4 to 4+ cents Dakota. • The thieves twere flret he s me per pound. Most of the best cattle were persons found in their poesesaion about The sold buts large namberwere withdrawn, rig weeks �r it had been stolen. it inay be said that prices ruled much lower than was anticipated, especially with respect to poor quality and mid- dlings. Very few fat cattle were to be seen, and not a dozen for export. Owing to the summer drought the average con- dition was poor. —An action was taken out by Cath- arine Ann Scott, wife of Dr. Scott, of Saugeen, and niece of the late Miss Barbara Scott, through her counsel, against the Trafalgar Institute, of Mon- treal, for $2;000. Plaintiff was a special legatee under the will of Anu - Scott, who died in 1872, leaving all her property to her sister Barbara during the latter's lifetime, and at her death to the Trafalgar Institute as universal legatee, with the exception of $2,000 as a special legacy to her niece, the plain- tiff. The estate being npw somewhat complicated, the plaintiff takes action against the Trafalgar Institute, whom she holds liable as universal legatee for the payment of her special legacy. —In the year 1849 there died in Ancaster township, at the residence of his son-in-law, W. Ashmore, Duncan Matheson, in the 67th year of his age. The old gentleman had for years - been 8 missionary in ,Scotland and England, and came to this country to spend the last days of a busy life. He left three daughters—Mrs. Ashmore, of Ancaster, Mrs. C. Elliott of Taunton, Massachu- setts, and Mrs. Harding of Providence, Rhode Island. These ladies recently met for the first time in forty years and decided to erect a monument over their father's grave. A splendid shaft with suitable inscription, and the arms of the Matheson clan cut thereon, has been prepared. —A tall, light complexioned, cross- eyed, thin nosed specimen of humanity, clothed in drab colored garments, has been endeavoring to swiudle Hamil- toniana. His story is that he is a draughtsman from either Montreal or Liverpool, as best suits him, a member' of the Montreal Young Men's Christian Association, `and that he has just beets appointed head draughtsman at the Great Western Railway. He carries a pocket Bible, quotes Scripture,- and then tries to borrow $15 to enable him to get his trunk and tools out of bond- age at Toronto. As he victimized a member of tb.e Christian Church in Hamilton, he will probably pay special attention to the brethren in other places. —Ten male immigrants, five English and five Irish, sought shelter in a Mon- treal police station the other evening. They said they had been induced to leave England by glowing promises of speedily made fortunes, but found their work, canal digging at Gray's Creek_, near Cornwall, too hard for thein. They caws back to Montreal, and warn cent by the emigration agent to St. -Lam- bert toe work, but could find no lodgings, and returned to Montreal, where they - met a gentleman who gave them the first meal they had had for the day. They ;returned to St. Lambert to work, complaining bitterly of au emigration department that could not do some- thing for them. —The Berlin News tells of a novel funeral ceremony which took place in that town. The wife of old M.r, Wright, DEPARTM E T IS VE Y- OOMPLET Gents' White Regatta Shi' is -- Perfect Fits. t ATJL LAD Y: W. CAMPBELL Campbell's hook No. 1. TRY iiKE- E!_CMONDYIL CIDER MIL the purpose of organizing a Liberal —Moncton ,N.B.,hasjoined the army of the promoters of the entertainments is her for a kiss and patting is arm se were ra witnesses s to get the poor folks together and then around;hei�. Several examined,after which quire the necessary$200,000 to r er named Thomas Taylor, carry on operations. residing on a concession - -A damper hasbeen puton licensed victuallers of Mar- don Town tp, carne to nese an me cross . win ro suet Les o some not from the horrors and pangs of the Luckuow youths by fining them $4 most excruciating death in upholding apiece. that which was right. The coward will —Rev. Dr. Wild, of Toronto, is to lecture in London ahnrfty, taking for not come out boldly auu au�o his his subject, "The Prophet Jeremiah's is inoperative, owing cense. He will do anything to be re- Visit to Ireland." p regularities in its submission to the lieved from pain or you wh rat, and —The safe of W. D. Hepburn & Co:, vote of the people... will always shoot at you when your —The Canada Pacific Railway Com - back is turned towards him. Virtue shoe manufacturers in Preston, was puny located chair � station Com - and manliness are synonymous terms, blown open . early Saturday mornin pang havea Winnipeg and main Portage la since the Latin word "vir" means a The burglars obtained about aevenhnn Prairie, on section 8, township 13, R. man, and from which the word "virtue" deed dollars. 1, east. It is owned by L. of is derived. Therefore, in order to —Fall wheat in Waterloo county Winnipeg, who is having it Arnett, of s sea- ed possess manliness, we must be virtuous, never gave better promise at this.into town lots. It is to be called Rea eon than at present. The recant rains t newly run h several of the princi- which is the foundation upon whiah bave had a most beneficial effect upon burn, and will be a stopping place. ding trip thl g the plant. —Mr. T. E. Jackson, agent for the pal States f the Union, and had got as Bell Telephone Company, Woodstock, far as Tole o, Ohio, on Friday, when a —The Petere successive Review has aloud lament over five sacoesaive rainySat r- , h�-dbw forty wires running into his despatch as received bearing the nn= office. Miss Lilly Jackson attends the welcome intelligence.that a fire had oc- ng i switch board the greater portion of the carred in the factory on the warning of day. Her communication is so perfect d i and her articulation so clear as to call t , forth the deserved eulogies of the num- , patrons of the institution. ' —On Friday, October 28th, Mr. I Angus Carmichael, who lives four and to one half miles north of Emerson, had he { Ms stable and granary }turned by prairie a ; fire. The granary contained 700 bushels ler of oats and 399 bushels of wheat. The loss will foot up in the neighborhood of 'iso $12,000, and is .a severe one to Mr. Car- michael. `an —The Montreal Gas Company has a ser new source of profit The waste water, ith . &c., which has her ofore beeu allowed to run off into th : sewers, is now put y which the am- ved'with consider - it. Some 200 bar - stone -throwing the Lucian on Sat stone thro g p p t. f intend fighting the urday with a load of barley. Whilst Scott Act, which came into operation in the villa e , on the let inst.. They have the opinion on his retur . home alone in bis wagon - Act r,_•7_Q _1d 1.. .. was thrown out of several _lawyers that found that is neck was broken and he was quite d ad. Two patties were wit- nesses of he accident, and hence it was considered unnecessary to hold an inquest. —Mr. Thos. D. Wardlaw, of the Galt yarn factory, had hie weddtng tour unfortunately cut short. The Since rainy weatheri in we are giving a naucit Yield of ider than fp and will guarantee t6 well, if not 'better, th other iiii in, -i.E3 County-. °ash 4.1 be paid for apples Large enough to Peel.' Cider Apitlesirght its before. LS. manliness is based. "Virtue, brave boys, is what makes the king." And in conclusion he urged that if we would defend oar faith we must be manly, up- holding at all risks that which is right. days injuring business and dampen]. to the spirits of citizens as well as - "Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, their clothes. "And departing leave behind us —The sum of $14,500 was subscrib Footprints in the sands of time.", in -three days in aid of the proposed Ele there concluded, wishing suc- John's Episcopal College in Winnip cess -to the 'members of the Orange exclusive af L1,000 sterling of Engl Order as defenders of the great Protes- grant: tant faith. —3. W. Septon has been elected Misses _ Williams and Sanders, of represent the county of Brandon in Brussels, then sang. a duet entitle& "local House at Winnipeg. He ha eFlowers from my Angel Mother's i raaj rity of 67 over any of the ot Grave," in a nianner which received 1 thre candidates. ranch praise from the audience. -- hursday, night last week Rev. Mr. McNaughton, of Walton, Macpherson, a passenger of a Pall was next caAled to the platform, and car from Montreal to Toronto, had after making a few jocular rernarks in gold watch and chain, together hia usual good humored manner, peo- her checks and tickets stolen. ceeded to give his views regarding the —General Robert B. Lyn.ch, one of great event which they were now cele- the Fenians captured at the battle of through a process beating. He believed that the Roman moniacal salts are Ridgeway, who served a long term' of able resulting pr as set larger erly, do as any 747. Christian Church ; that there were at h , • • • , eels have already b en shipped as the Catholic Church was a branch of the • imprisonment in the eastle at TC1Dg810D that time (1605), and are yet, good in the United States War Departra nt. result of several months' operation& as peen given a position as . messenger Christians in the Roman Catholic —In one of the city banks in St. Church, who undoubtedly will be saved; John, New Brunswick, the teller on —The County Council of Wentw rth that the overthrow of Catholicism was Friday overpaid $1,000 on a large have appointed a committee to as er- tain the purchasing cost of the toiled owingto the ecclesiastic power at that cheque. It was not difficult to fix the time ; that the raajority of the „people roads in the county, and the probable party who received it, but he at first previous to the Gunpowder Plot as- , denied all knowledge of it. Legal c. ost of maintaining them. The object view is to abolish tolls. advice was called in, and probably he left • would have been arrested the following nd morning, but after thinking over the the matter he returned the cash on Satur- cial 02- day morning. —Saturday morning at Niagara an cribed too much supreme power to the —Sir Leonard and Lady Tilley priests and popes, and therefore drew , upon the whole church the wrath of : Ottawa on Friday for New York ' Washington. It is stated th.at God, who determined to punish them Finance Minister has gone on a sp for so acting, and established a purer 1 mission in connection with the o worked tines mysteriously in bringing I : mercia re tions of the countries. . - 1 ela old woman named Mrs. J. Daly, who about theextension of His Kingdom —Felix Prevost, of Ottadva, for beat- lived alone, while attempting to kindle , . . . . get a fire with coal oil by some means eld ignited her dress, which speedily en- ree veloped her in flames, and notwith- se- standing that her clothes were almost immediately met off by a passerby who ab- was attracted to the scene by her Iran - ,000 tic cries, she was burned to such an ex - ell, tent that she died within two hours. day Northern Qaeen was leaving her dock at had Collingwood with men, bound for the Sault St. . Marie branch of Canada um- Pacific Railway, one of the party, ione . , , in evidently a little insane, jumped' over - Miss Roneld and Mr. Sinclair, of all abdut 7.000 bushels, to Mr. ohn board and was with great difficulty Bruseels, sang a duet entitled, "Bly-eMoffs.tt, of Berlin, for 91 cents per rescued by those on deck. He gave his Pretty Page." ThiS wae well sung, the 1:bushel. The grain will be ehipped at reason for the rash ad that his com- audience appearing, by the great ap- qhe Dumfries siding of the Cedit rades had said they would kill him plause which they gave, to appreciate Valley. before they were out a mile from shore. the duet very 'much. —A private cablegram has bee re- —Mr. Robert Somerville, the aged Rev. Mr. Omera, of Gorrie, was next ceived, stating that the Arne can- father of Mr. James Somerville, of • • able Lucknow, died at the residence of the last latter on the 28th ult. Deceased was and the glory of God. He then urged , ing and starving is wi e in or upon the audience to take good heed possession of a piece. of property lest they and Protestants at large do by her, has been sentenced to t fall into the same fatal error by sinning months' with heed labor. Not hal against God, who can by one word ' vere enough punishment. svettep us out of existence, if His anger —A clerk, who some years since be turned but a little against us. He sconded from Montreal taking warned them to take care lest they be . from his employerseEvans & Rid dragged away by those two sects which went to South America. He succe are endeavoring to gain a stronghold in • in making a fortune, and the other our land, viz.: Mormonism and the ' voluntarily restored the amount he Plymouth Brethren, whom he com- stolen. • • fries Grange have sold their bark pared to the etwo unclean frogs" men- —The members of the North that day. Mr. Wardlaw and his bride started for Galt at once, and arrived home on Saturday morning. —The Beard of Directors of the On- tario Teachers' Association had a meet- ing in Tc4onto on Saturday, for the purpose of arranging a programme for the annual meeting in August next. The following is a list ot the subjects selected fix. discussion : "Are text- books beneficial in public schools ?" "Iuductive and deductive methods in " "How to make Teachers s more useful ;" "School vacations ;" "Drill in music" s); "Temperance in Public evenue expenditure on ac- e Consolidated Fund of the of Canada for the month of as as follows :—Customs, post office, $107,271.93; public works, includingirailways, $249,799.68 ; bill stamps, $22.570.36 : miscellaneous, ptember 30th, $8,229,960.87 ; nue, $10,943,998.12 ; expen- Oth September, $5,026,441.06; called upon, who gave an interesting and edifying address. This gentleman, in his introductory remarks, gave an interesting account of the manners and customs of the nativesof the Manitoulin Canadian -European and Asiatic Company, which was ohartered session, has completed organiz The Board of Directors is one of strongest in capital and influence Islands, where his father labors as a formed. The eapital has been the EIVOT born in Claokruannanithire, •Scotland, on the 24th of January, 1800, and was consequently 81 years and 9 months at education Associatio hours and (with cla schools." count of t Dominion October sub- the time of his death. When a young $86,623.4 enne to S total rev diture in diture to total expenditure, 57,646,699,38. —The exportation of live stock and fresh me so active Victoria, the Cara Mississip recently, 6,210 hea landed 5, over 600 seven ce tan cents a pound. fetfr days ago a dog trainer with upwards ef twenty canines belonging to as many different sportsmen on the American. side of the line, crossed over at Windeor and settled down in Belle River Village, in Essex county, where he intended to spend the winter in training the dogs to hunt quail. Every day after arriving he was • out with the dogs after anything in the shape of a fowl he eould find, till the inhabitants of the village and surrounding country saw that if he was allowed to continue the "even. tenor of his way," all the feathered animals in that part of the country Would be annihilated. He also t over the Atlantic was never s at present. .The Iowa, the he Toronto, the Manitoba, ania, the Bulgaria, and the i landed in one week alone, t Liverpool, between them, of live stock for butchers' while seven other steamers 82 carcases of frozen beef and carcases of mutton. These purchased in America for t8 per pound, were sold for incurred; their &nor by buying t e fresh meat whioh 'the sin& butcher owing to • rT