HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-09-26, Page 44
THE HURpN EXPOSITORN
E. BUTTEFUCK & CO.'S
Reliable paper patterns for all kinds of
Ladies', Misses, Boy's and Children's
Garments, for sale by HopnrAN Baas.,
Seaferth.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
101 -The figure between the parenthesis after
each Iine, denotes the page of the paper on which
the advertisement will be found..
Dr Pedgebrugh-(8)
Lots for Sale ---D. Clark. (5)
Farm in Brucre for Sale -(5)
Butter Wanted -E. Cash. (8)
New Goods -A. R. Smith. (8)
Farm for Sale -Jas. Fleaty. (5)
Farm Wanted -Wu.. Goald. (5)
Banking House -Logan re Co. (5)
Auction Sate -Wm. Finheyson. (5)
Teacher Wanted -A. Turnbull. (5)
Cheap Goods [5] -Jas. Pickard. (8)
Farm for Sale -W. Richardson. (5)
Farm for Sale -John McMurray. (5)
Display of Millinery -Hoffman Bros.(1)
Auction Sale -Elizabeth MoNight. (5)
Farm for Sale -Valentine Foerster. (5)
Millinery Opening -Hoffman Bros. (8)
RUA Look Here -Jas. McLoughlin. (8)
Oneer Friends, Cheer -Jas. Pickard. (5)
nun txpooiter.
SEA -FORTH, FRIDAY, Sept. 26, 1884.
The Veto Power.
"The veto power is an essential part
of such a constitution as ours. It is
specially provided for in the British
North American Act. It must reside
somewhere. If it did not reside at
Ottawa, it would reside in England.
We deem it better that it does reside
primarily with our own Ministers, who
are responsible to the people."
The above is the opinion of the chief
organ of the Conservative party of this
Province. It will be seen that the
principle of vesting unlimited veto
power in the hands of the Dominion
Government is here advocated. ,If this
is to be the platform of the Conservative
party, the issue between that party, and
their opponents will be very clearly de-
fined. It is not true that the veto power
is an essential part of such a constitu-
tion as ours, except in a very limited
degree, and neither is it true that un-
limited veto power is given by the Brit-
ishNorthAraerioan Act. We know that
Act is so interpreted by some, but the
very sense of it shows that such an
interpretation is a straining of the
wordsofor the Act very distinctle imt
plies that in certain spheres the Local
Legislatures shall have exclusive juris-
diction.' If this is the case, it cannot
possibly be that it was intended that in
these spheres the veto power could be
brought to bear. It was never in-
tended that such power should be
exercised except in cases where the
Local Legislattires stepped out of their
legitimate spheres, and passed legisla-
tion that would -interfere with the rights
and privileges of other sections of the
Donainion. That such legislation shbuld
be vetoed is only right, and no person
would complain of such an exercise of
power. But it is not right, and no per-
son can show it to be so, that legisla-d
tion passed by the Local Legislatures;
and which is admittedly within their
legal and legitimate sphereeshould be
disallowed simply because it does not
meet with the approval of the thirteen
men who compose the Federal Govern-
ment. Our contemporary would see
this if it were not blinded by prejudice.
We do not agree with the proposi-
tion either that it is better the veto
power should rest with our own minis-
ters than in England. It is also
fallacious and misleading to say that
"our own ministers" are, in this -sense,
responsible to the people. If it is neces-
sary to have a veto power, it should be
in the hands of independent and disin-
terested persons. The Federal ministers
are neither independent nor disinterest-
ed. They are entirely partizan ,and if they
can embarrass their political opponents
by exercising the power placed in their
hands they would be almost more than
human if they did not use it. In so. far
as Ontario is concerned the power has
been repeatedly used with this object in
view. If, however, it was placed in the
hands of the Imperial authorities they
would have no object in abusing the
power, and it would be exercised legiti-
mately. And so far as responsibility is
concerned the one is just as responsible
as the other. Both are alike indepen-
dent of the people. The Federal Gov-
ernment are not in reality any more
directly responsible or amenable to the
people of any one particular Province
than are the• members of the Imperial
Government, while the latter hare no
motive to act partially or improperly,
and the former have the very strongest
possible motives to do so at all times
when the local administration happens
to be opposed to them politically. The
requirements therefore are: 1st, the
veto power should be so defined and
limited as to apply to such subjects only
as do not legally come within the sphere
of the Local Legislatures, and 2nd, it
should be exercised only' by disinterested
and impartial parties. Until these
changes are made in the British North
American Act, the Provinces can never
be sure of justice and fair play from the
Federal Government, and the people of
Ontario should not rest satisfied a mo-
ment until they procure these changes.
alemeneenelmemeem
Tere Junior Conservative Club of
Montreal are making arrangements to
entertain Sir John Macdonald at a
Grand National Banquet, as it is called,
on the occasion of his fortieth anniver-
eery of entering public life. It is
intended that there will be a grand out-
door demonstration in the afternoon
and a banquet in the evening. The
Conservatives of the Province of
Quebec have good cause t honor
Sir John, as he has been good i deed to
them. Had he been half as fat ful to
his own Province of Ontario as e has
been to 'Quebec it 'would perhaPs have
been better for both Provinces.
IN111111•11116,
Soma' of the super -loyal orgars f the.
Conservative persuasion. seemj o be
dreadfully exercised over inert& la utter-
ances by Mr. G. W. Ross, Mi i ter of
Education, in a recent speech el vered
before the Young Men's Libe a AMC/ -
elation at Toronto. It seems ht Mr.
Ross urged the right of every c ti en to
express his opinions freely o nblic
-questions as he might deem roper.
He said that because a ma hould
advocate independence, or eve honld
he exercise his right as a fre itizen
and express a preference for an • ation,
he should not be stiteatized a isloyt
al. These very reasonable and mon
sense statements have given th tmost
umbrage to some who are a w ys on
the lookout for a grievance aga n t On-
tario Ministers and rarely find , and
they denounce Mr. Ross .ag fad • o his
oath as a Minister of the Cro n. He
will, however, no doubt survi e these
attacks, as he has done previois ones..
We are very mu h of Mr, Ross' opinion.
While we are a nmeh opposedto either
independence or annexation as the most
loud -mouthed loyalist Can be e can
conceive of no good reason why these
subjects should be tabooed. h y are
ones on which a great deal call e said
on both sides, and the intellide t and
cool discussion of them can possi ly do
no harm, but will almost oert ly do
good. It is all very well to be lo, al to
Britain and British institntioo , sut it
is much better for a true Caned al to be
loyal to Canada first; and if ant, erson
'honestly believes his country °aid
be benefitted by any such 'constit tional
changes there is no disgrace in his freely
expressing his views, and if thoe views
will not bear the ordeal of oriticis , the
expression of them will do no hat . If
it can be shown that either anne atiou
or independence would benefit IJ nada,
then the Canadian people wlo Id 'be
foolish indeed to continue in theie pres-
ent condition. If this cannot be sown,
the cause.of British connectiob ould
be greatly' strengthened by hairing the
subjects thoroughly ventilated n ublic
view. It isnot only cowardly, ut it is
contemptibly narrow-minded a d •igot
ed to attempt to choke off disc as on of
such subjects by the cry Of di 1 valty.
Those who do so are themse vs the
least loyal, as they must feel in their
heerts the weakness of their ca s else
they would not fear discussio The
more these subjects are. discu s the
better, and they will be disc s ed in
spite of' the narrow-minded an flied
critical carpings of these so -call d oyal-
jets. Instead of meriting sensur , here-
fore, Mr. Ross is entitled to c esit for
his liberal and independent eta e uents,
and this is the view which will e teken
of them by a large majority of eople
of this Province.
ii
IN this Democratic-conntry, «here
Jack is as good as his master if e be-
haves himself, and is sometimes even
more highly respected, titles d not
count for Much. Bat, rtotwith t ding
this fact, there seems to bel some
amongst us who are mighty anius for
them. It seems that Sir John Mac-
donald, or at least his friends, a e not
satisfied with the handles he h s o his
name. The honor of knightho d s be-
coming so common that they e re to
secure for him additional impe ia pre-
ferment. Of course, we sap o:� no
person will object to this, espeeJly as
it will not cost anythittg. If the re is
anything in such distinctions, SiriJohn
has no doubt earned. somethin ad-
ditional to that which he now thijoys.
He has now been in public lite,.- ti the
service of his country, for OVeriforty
years, and for the greater part ofl that
time he has atuPied the positidn of an
adviser of the crown and fora ver con-
siderable period he has been the leader
of the Government of the countrYt and
although we are among those who be-
lieve the country would be Vastly etter
Off to -day had he never eraerg d :from
private life, yet a majority of hs Jeoun.
trymen. have thought differentl • and
for this long period have bonoe& hire
with their confidence. I Hence, f any
person deserves honors and disdin dons
of this kind Sir John certain y does.
But, the promiscuous manner ih *hich
these titles have recently bee flung
around is calculated not 'only to inipress
one with the belief that they iia• not
very highly valued by those whe enter
them, but is equally calculated to in-
spire sensible people with con tem t for
them, and to lead one to. beliefre that
they are given as rewards for imb cility
instead of ability and stateenka ship.
Why, even Senator ManpherL has
been honored (?) by being,pernii ed to
tack " Sir" to the first of hi fl ame.
What in the world he has ever td ne to
merit imperial preferment on d stino-
tion, is something that is likely; f rover
to remain one of the unsolveld mys-
teries. It is true that he is pr dited
with the paternity of one of tlee meet
villainously lying productions that ever
appeared in print, and if it is 'in recog-
nition of this sort of service thet ime
pedal titles are bestowed then lelearly
. Hon, D. L. Macpherson has earned and
;ie entitled to the handle wile.oh. has re-
cently been attached to his Lame. But,
i
1 ie they ere intended as a ew r for
Merit orl ability or stateem nslii p; it is
.equally evident that the bo1.e alethori-
t-es-have been sadly dupe4 byj isome
,
erson. He has: never he gni ,ty of
ne Meritorious public ac'; self and
nly self has been the guid g Eit i of
his life, and had it not benn fie this
asylum for imbecile politic ans ii'hich
We have in Canada, he wo Id lon ere
is have been relegated o th ob.
amity from which he sprutjg and from
hadhe
erits.
all-
arily
✓ 011
such
de-
ruth
hioh he never wouldhave a
leen dePendont solely, on his
here is
fax to S
1
select
, 1
i f
t
.e
is me
nights are male the title
ised by respectable, hones
ving Canadiaos.
6
THE Provincial Exhibitioi at
nd the Western at London lre, 4n
tees •this Week. The P4jovin
ally as good al it usually is levh
Eastern Ontario. It is larg I
nded hut the turn out f e n
peoially in the stock dep timin
ery light. The Western i more
setul than ever. The intries
c nsiderably in advance of 10,4
here never was a better s ow 4f
i4i Ontario, while the show o hor
iever been equalled. The atte
is supposed to:be consider bly
vance of last Year. The We teru i
'4HE big show fer this seotioi �f
i and its saccess and itent oily ft
ropresented.the fertility of 44ur s
! the entt4prise and wealth of
Old Huron, we notice, is lea elte
aented and will give a good acce
! i self as it always does.
ise
W1.1
not a eonstitnency •Ifrorli
ndwioh that would Ivo' n
m as their represeintat
its, and if many or
ill lb
-and
tawa
ipro -
I is
n
heldat.
ibits,
a, is
suo-
are
year.
e
tock
w
1 anace
d -
now
tario
ingly
and
ople.
epre-
nt of
1 ---r-
ItIevidi oisf tb.e NV e ek. !
lFananies IN THE STATES. -There were
I 195 failures. in the United:I State the
ast week.
IC
DAXOTA WHEAT CROP.-
opof Minneseta and Dalt
e4ned. with serieus damage
alenoe ef continued wet WE
ABANDONED WAIFS. -One
fty-twO, abandoned waifs
f nnd in the s reets of New
t4ie 1st df Septti, mber, last y
IRISH 1NVINCIBLES.-It is
I iSh Invincibles are limper
fresh outrages upon pabl
•d prominent
THE CHOLER.
personages.
STILL ON TU
There *ere 805 new caseE
d 161 death i in Naples
ad 104 new cases and 65
o her parts of -Italy.
THE STAR ROUTE
Washingtoni that the De
ustice will begin prosec
c vil suits against the Star
c ntractors within a few we
A MIT FOB OVE.-Tho
dier, 1-9 years of age, and
$50,000 on his let birthday
self fatally a Atlanta,
o her day, bec use a poor
✓ fused to mar y him.
PROVIDING FO ROYALTY. -
ill be asked a the coming
ake provision for the eldes
duce of Wale , who is no
he «heat
a is rest -
y t e pre -
13, tb e
krndte� and
!have been
1Yorit since
%T.
t the
tg s •eriee
pbt$il. inge
Dz
of
on
dem
t iel s
artrn
tioni i
Rout
ELS
nta
sh
eor
oung
Parl
I see
13011
.ge
c lled Prince Edward inste id of
bort Victor. •
To VISIT I ELAND.-TheD lt
ambridge, co
ritish army,
he duke will
p ueroraari 0, n Cs o rw
arl Spencer
I eland.
Woostere's
spatch says :
the War 0
oops to Egyp
arquis of Ha
1
•
me,nder in c
ill pay a visit
inspect the
and Belfast];
11 be taken to
Lord Lieutena
EXPEDITION.' r A
Wols,eley ha
cc to stop
fclr the pr
tington will
a.
11
ASE.
olera
day„
B in
ated
nt -of
the
ring
ami-
d to
him -
the
lady
ent
n to
f the
rally
nice
•
of
iefliof the
to I land.
tro s at
n anal
otect
of
d tel
t for
t sen
old
rence with the chief rni1italy
is believed the expedition
lief of Khartum will be r duc
ing column owing to thdl fa
ws received from Gordon.
SERVED HIM RIGHT. -A 11
eifer broke into the resid
Fife, in Herupanville, Mis
Saturday night and cittemp
rtge his danler. The c
,
girl brought the family t
• oe. The negro fled, but w
early on Sunder morning,an
his intentions. On Sunday n
body of the best citizens of TJ
assembled in town, took poels
of the prisoner, and hanged! MM.
tree.
ADAM'S ETOFTION.-S0 8 rn
ago Rev. Dr. Woodrow, P Aide
the faculty of the Southern resb
Theological Seminary, de ver
address in Columbia, South aro
which, he held that Adam as
feom the lower animals. T e dr
of the Seminally by a vote ;of
passed a resolution declarin th
Woodrow's([Oct
fl
to
a
•
a
11
ndon
aph-
ding
The
eon -
core.
OL the
d to a•
o able
gro n med
nee f W.
iesi0p-, on
ed out-
ies o the
hen assist-
s cap ured
conf seed
ght a large
he 'c unty
ssion
to a
nothing in
evolution whi
with perfect so
[ minority onto:
c rry the matt
h appears ifaooi
ndoess in th fai
ed a prate
r before the
RELDISION IN fRELAND.-At
lan on Sunday, Devitt decla
as second in ommand of t
a my which w s invading t
'of Ulster with a fixed p
*ith confident expectation
!ilhe Nationalists had • now
a d absorbing desire so fa
Ireland wasconcer-neJ-t14
political unity between Ora
Catholic& Devitt begged hi
lay aside their religious di
the sake of patriotic dutyji
incumbent on Orangemen a
4ike. "Let religion give
to patriotism,",he said, "an
s all we get home rule f
he speech created a sensat
DTP, NILE E�ED1TI0N.-Maj ij deal miXed with regal
olseley's Nile expedition f
of Gen. Gordon. It appea
v
, hether any expedition wil
,s ry, as it is believed that
able to take pare of hims
'imperial War'department
tO know their own minds, s
parations or t e expedition
,
1
1
utile
LI; of
rtan
an
• in
lved
otors
to! 3
t Ithere
e • ; of.
a stent
h The
d will
w:el-
t he
Weal
ince
and
i tory.
great
orth
vils for
ei and
✓ re to
B for
h is
olics
mice
only
1
,ynlia
Ca tl
ed tlh
e io
e pFo
rpo e
of
on
as
at
gem
he
re c
whi
d
y fo
the
Ir
on.
tte s
rdt
r thie
B do
• be
'Go
If, ttn
o n
ppi
t orie
Seem
Lord
relief
btful
8C8S-
on is
the
seem
pre -
time,
and then preseing them forward in a
manner which1 indicates considerable
gh qiarterB. It appears
:vacillation in hi
quite likely that Ilseley's expedition
.may have a sontewh t jollier termina-
tion to his Red :River undertaking; re-
sulting in the Ipers of the enercir
Without any gIf Gordon has
io
hti
g
raised the siege of hertonm without
,
aissstance, the Mehdi is not likely to
.
wait to be inter iewed by the expedi-
tion. The laur Is to be reaped in the
Soudan are a v ry scanty crop, and they
will hardly go round Ifa enough to give
the Canadian reftsmen a share. ,
A STRANGE CASE -Frank Laniard,
whose case has puz
died last Fridayl in
baseball pitcher, a
became useleee. The
portion of the collar 1Do
but the man lingered i
months. I
The neigh Show.
The annual I fall show of the Hay'
Branch Agripultura Society was held
in Zurich on Friday lest. This show,
although held Hem what early in the
season was, in every re$pect, a success.
There is annually marked improve-
ment in the ,Zuridthl show both as
regards quality and 4usntity of exhibits.
Those aecustom4ed t eeing the shows
of eight or ten ears a o • and who had
not seen any Bilnee i'otild be surprised
at the great nd ioiceable change.
This change is ratiijii4g to every per-
son, as it is en of t e ery best indica-
tions of the progre B of the country
tributary to it aind the i creasing wealth
hall this year
e display. The
hich there was
last year, was,
er-flo wing with
arnples of the
Late years there
display of peas
Lt shows a most
ore beautiful,
ver shoWn. In
zl d tne surgeons,
o ton. He was a
d his. right arm
shoulder a,nd a
e were removed,
great agony for
of the people. In the
there was real y a p
grain departht it, in
Such a notioea; le lack
'on Friday, file to o
the most bea tiful
!various varieti s. Qf
has been a vier po�lr
!but this yeart e eX ib
!prolific crop, and
smooth sample was n
•
roots, also, the wa ah excellent show,
the potatoes b ing a4icularly notice-
able for theirI siz ajnd nice, smooth
appearance. , There sas not a very
!large display Of fruit b t for quality it
!
icould not be ' beat. T e butter -makers
*Min the scape 4f this society will
compare most favolra ly with any in
ithe world. In this di p rtntent the coin-
atetition is always een and the
iquality of , the a ticle unexcep-
tionable. -Inde d, t er was so mach
lreally good but er th t e scarcely know
:how the jail es deoi o. which vtas the
best. The lalies f the district evi-
dently take ateat erest and a par-
dona,ble pride i thei s ow, and Patron-
lize it liberall . I heir department
there was a gre t ar ay of articles,usefal
and ornament 1, an any, no doubt,
!which are both and these being neatly
tarranged, gate the hall a very pretty
appearance.
The show in the e d was scarcely
equal to that n the hall. In heavy
idraught horses there w s net very keen
I
!competition, al hong here were so-
ared very suplertor an mails, especially in
the young elatisses, ut what was lack -
ling in this dialtme
jup in the gener 1 Pu prime and agricul-
rit was fully made
tural. Of thee the e was a splendid
!show, probably bet er than has ever
!been at Zurieli befo , but the roadster
blase was no n arly o well represented.
In cattle the e w s ot a very large
'ehow. This! epar nt seems to be
More negleete th n any other. Mr.
Olenn was he principal_ exhibitor of
:thoroughbreds, and 1110 ad several' very
superior Kuhns, s. Ill rades there was
& fair turnotit, nd s v ral really supe-
rior animals n she there wae not a
large shovalbu th nimals were of
exceptionally good q ality, while the
same may , be said o swine. Poultry
Was not very I larg ly represented, al-
though there were e veral well bred and
handsome fowls. here was a nice
:display of ' a ricu tu al implements
and several I ha ds me carriages,
Messrs. Fred rick Bless and John.
Deichart bent the rincipal exhibi-
tors. Mr. Hes see to sustain his
'reputation Wel and hfrays turns out a
,nobby and s4el finis ed rig.
The attends ce of vi itors and exhi-
y,
biters was en 'dent 1 larger than last
year. The We ther a the first part of
the day was de ightf 1,,but early in the
afternoon a st ady, dr oohing rain set
in, which matelally detracted from the
pleasure of the occaelom but as it was
not cold, most f thOse present seemed
to enjoy the ra n in ielw of the benefit
it would be to heirf riis. The follow-
ing is a list of the n cessful competi-
tors:
DRAUGHT HotsEs. Brood mare with
foal -foal not ! judg d with mare, let
Francis Co e an, 2 0. R. Wagner, 3d
games Loa an ; :foal, 1st Francis
Coleman, 2,c1 . F. Mcgay, 3d James
Loadman e yearling ' °en, let Francis
Oolecnap, 2d' T Shatetop, 3d J.A.Nichol-
Son ; two year aid ge ding, James Load -
man; 'one yea old Oy, 1st John Mc-
Gregor, 2d Ja ace inolair ; twit year
tild filly, let Thoiaag Sturgeon, 2d
GeorgelTaylor, 3rd Obert Ferguson;
Span 4 homes, in h rness and wagon,
1st John McG egorr12d Alex. MoEwen.
' AGRICULTOR L HOR' SEEL-Brood mare
with foal-feal not judged with mare,
let James li, admen„: 2d R. Ferguson,
ad James Sitel ; foal, 1st R. Ferguson;
2d Alex. Mont:ith, 31i James Crawford;
yearling colt, i 'serge Taylor; year old
gelding, Thom s Shapton ; two yeer old
gelding, let R•bert Allan,2d John Man-
e= ; one year i Id filly, let Wm. Glenn,
2nd Robert All an; twe year old filly,
1st George 111r lor, 2d Alex. McEwen,
3d Wm. Glenn; strap of horses, in har-
ness
bees and wago , ls 1 Jlimes Crawford,
t4
2d. Ernest Gie , 3c1 enry Bawer.
- CARRIAGE H RSES.-Brood mare with
foal -foal not judged With mare, 1st
Alex. Ingram, ad Ale. Monroe, 3d J.
Nicholson; fo 1, 1st Alex. Monroe, 2nd
Alex Ingrain, d J. iCholson ; year old
gelding, 1st J a Taylor, 2nd Henry
Warm:; one year old filly, 1st C. Davis,
2nd Andrew Johnetoo ; two year old
filly, lit and 2 d W . McEwen e span
of horses, ii II1arnes and carriage, let
Jas. Loadnitta, 2nI C. Davis; buggy
horse, in harness an buggy, let Bissett
Brothers, 2iid Jas. White, 3d Thomas
Essery
TaoaouGIIIB ED DURHAM CATTLE. -
Milch tilow it riilk or in calf, 1st Wm.
Glenn ; yearli g heifer' 1st Wm. Glenn;
bull calf, 1st Jhn -Voe ker.
()Tinto THA THO 0 GHBRED DURHAM
CATTLE1.-11111 co Ilaving due regard
to her , taillt6 qua ities, let John C.
Kalbfleisch, 211 an d D. MoE wen;
heifer calf, 1sI Joh . lialbfleisoh; 2d
Wm. Glenn, d R. I E.- Snowdon; bull
calf, Wm. Gle n, 2 . E. Snowdon;
yeexli g heife , Jac b ' • -ler, 2d James
Sinclair; two year old heifer, John
Mattson, 2d Jas. Fanson; pair two year
old l steers, 1st and 2d Jacob Roeder;
yoke of working oxen, let Allan Douglas,
2c1 jacob Roeder, 3d Jas. Pinson ; fat
cow or heifer, let and 2d Duncan Mc-
Ewen, 3d Jacob Roeder; fat ox or steer,
1st and 2d Jacob Roeder.
Love WOOL SHEEP, -Aged ram, let
Penhale, 2d D. ItIcE wen ; eearling
rani, let Wm. Penhale; ram lamb, let
and 2nd Wm. Penhale; ,pair ewes hav-
ing raised lambs in 1884, let and 2d
Penhale; pair yearling ewes, 1st
Wth. Penhale ; pair ewe lambs, let and
2n Wm. Penhale.
INE WOOL SHEEP. -Aged ram, let
Ta es Cooper, 2nd Noah Fried; rain
la b, 1st and 2nd Jas. Cooper; pair
ew s, having raised lambs in 1884, Jas.
Co per ; pair yearling ewes, Jas. Cooper;
pair ewe lambs, 1st Jas. Cooper, 2nd
No4h Fried; pair fat sheep, Duncan
Mc wen.
AMOR BREED PIGS. -Spring boar,
Peuhale ; spring sow, let and 2,1
Ph lip Hong.
ERKSHIRE PIGS. -Spring boar, Wm.
Pe hale •, spring sow, let Thos. Ching;
fed Wm. Penhale.
UFFOLX Pio s. -Aged boar, Thomas
Ch.e g.
I PLEMENTSATOH plow, North Ameri-
can Manufacturing Company; iron beam
plo , 1st and 2d North American Mene-
fee urieg Company; gang plow, North
A erican Manufacturing Company;
car iage, Fred. Floss; covered. buggy,
Jollu Deichert ; phaeton,- Fred. Hess;
set buggy harness, H. Well; set horse
sho s finished for use from the ham -
me e only, John Deichert.
•RAIN. -White fall wheat, let Wm.
Johnston, 2.1 Andrew Johostoza3d Con-
rad Wagner; red fall 'wheat, let Er-
nes Gies, 2.1 Wm. McEwen, ad Alex.
Mc wen ; Fife spring wheat, let Henry
Co k, 2.1 Andrew Johlastoa spring
,wh at any other variety than Fife, 1st
Jos ph Hudson, 2.1 Wm. Johuston, 3d
, Jae Cooper; twp rowed barley, Francis
Col man; six rowed barley, let Alex.
Ing am,2a Russell O'Brien; black oats,
'1st John Bell, 2.1 Aaron Kercher, 3d A.
Jo neton ; common white oats,let Alex..
Ingiam, 2.1 A. Johnston, 3d D. Mc -
E wen ; white oats any 'other variety,
Wa.. Bell; black aye niarrowfat peas,
let Wm. Bell, 2nd Robt. McAllister, 3rd
Jos ph Hudson; small White peas, let
R. McAllister, 2d Hy., Cook, 3d R.
0' rien ; clover seed, Henry Otto;
timothy seed, let Duncao McEwen, 2d
A. Johnston.
HORTICULTURAL PR0DUCTS.- Flax
Se d, Henry Otto; collebtion of apples
na ed, not lees than fie of each, lst
Er I est Gies, 2.1 Joseph Diller, 3d
Ja ob Roeder; four :leaned varieties of
fad apples, five of each variety, let 3'-
B. Geiger, 2.1 Joe. W4d, 3d Conrad
W gner ; four named varieties of win-
, ' ter apple, five of each variety, 1st J. B.
Ge ger, 2.1 Aaron Kercher, ad Conrad
W gner ; Northern Spies, let Joseph
Ze tie, 2.1 G. J. Trimner ; Baldwins, 1st.
Jo n Stephenson, 2.1 Aaron Kercher;
Rh de Island Greenings,let John Voelk-
er, 2d Duncan McEweri ; Spitzenburg,
let John Stephenson, 2.1 Joseph wila ;
Ne -ton pippin, 1st Henry Cook, 2c1
Woo. Bell; twenty ounce pippin, 1st
Jos :ph Wild, 2.1 William McKie;
snow apples, 1st Godfrey Nicholtion, 2.1
Al x. McEwen; fall pears, 1st John
Sc nell, 2.1 Jacob Roeder; winter pears,
1st Aaron Kercher, 24 j. B. Geiger;
pe ches, let Win. Wilson, 2.1 Jacob
Ru. ay ; golden russets, 1st Ernest Gies,
2.1 I ohn Deicher ; grapes,let Jos. Wild,
2.1 I obert Nloore ; collection of grapes,
1st F. Heimbecker, 2d Jos. Wild; home -
mase grape wine, let Artdrew Johnston,
2.1 . enry Warm; crab apples, red, let
Jo n Bell, 21 H. Well; crab apples,
yel ow, 1st Joseph Wild, 2,1 Duncan
Mc wen. ,
ARDEN VEGETABLES. -Early. or Late
Roe potatoes, let Ernest Gies, 2.1 Ab.
Ge ger, 3d Hy. Volland ; White Ele-
ph it potatoes, 1st Wm. Broderick, 2d
Ai x. McEwen, 3d Jos. Broderick; aby
oth r variety, 1st Jos, Diller, 2d Ab.
Geiger, 3d Jos. Broderick; white beans,
let Conrad Soldan, 2.1 D. McEwen ;
yel ow corn, let Aaron Kercher, 2.1 J.
B. Geiger; sweet corn, 1st Andrew
Jo nston, 2.1 Godfrey Nicholson; white
i corp, 1st Henry Otto, 2.1 Russell O'Brien;
lar e onions, 1st D. MoRwen, 2.1 Conrad
Sol an ; white field carrots, lat Robert
1 More, 2.1 R. McAllister; red field carrots,
let Robert Moore, 2.1 Wm. Broderick;
redi garden carrots, 1st Jogeph Broderick,
2.1 Robert Allan; Swedish turnips, let
Joseph Wild, 2.1 Robert Allan; yellow
mabgel wurtzels, let Robert Moore, 2d
N. I Fried; red mangel, wartzels, 1st
J'aci�b Ruby, 2.1 Ab. Geiger ;• pumpkin,
let Wm. Broderick, 2.1 J. B, Geiger;
squash, 1st A. Johnston, 2.1 Win. Brod-
er]. k; water melons, 1st Jacob Ruby,
2.1 4.b. Geiger; musk melons, let Jacob
Ru y ; cabbage, 1st Jacob Ruby, 2.1
D. . Faust; blood beets, let Robert
All n, 2d Henry Wurtn ; rooted beets,
let Joseph Broderick, 24 Ed, Bossen-
ber y ; tomatoes, 1st Abl. Geiger,2d Jas.
Fa son; citrons,lstAndtewjounston,2d.
W . McEwen; Spanish radishes, 1st
Lie ry Wurm, 2nd Joe. Wild ; cauli- •
fie «en, let Rebert Moor, 24 Hy. Cook;
col ection of flowers of any kind, let D.
S. suet, 2.1 Jacob Ruby.
OMESTIC MANUFACTIMES. Fulled
do h, let Godfrey Nicholson ; satinett,
1st Andrew Johnston!; home made
fla I nel-white cotton And tvool, 1st
M ry McE wen, 2.1. Rob rt McAllister;
ho i.e made flannel, col red cotton and
we d, let Andrew oh nston ; pair
bla • kets, let Mary MeEwen, 2.1 John
Be 1; pair men'sBalmoral shoes,pegged,
1st Justus Roeding ; pair men's dress
shoes or gaiters, sewed by hand, let
J u tus Roeding ; home raade white weol
ya • , 1st Mary McE wen, 2nd. Wm. Mc -
E'en.
ADIEB' Woea.---Crewel work, James
Fa son;'tufted quilt, let Robert Car-
lisl , 2d Henry Cook; klaitted quilt, let
Jo:. Wild, 2.1 Henry Magel ; Berlin
wo 1 wreath, let Justus Mellick, 2d Jas.
Fason • log cabin quilt, 1st Mary Mc -
E en, 2.1 "Jas. Fanson ; patched quilt,
1st Wm. Bell, 2d Mary MoEwen ; quilt,
se ed on ground work, 1st Mary Mc-
Essfen, 2d John Concert ; home-made
oo erlet, let Wm. Broderick, 2.1 Henry
Ra dell ; home-made nat, let Henry
OtIlo, 2.1 Jas. Fanson; othe-made rag
ceilpet, let Chas. Brill, 2d Henry Cook;
painting dn velvet, N. Fried; Berlin
woel work, 1st Wm. H dgins, 2d Miss
Not; Berlin wool pill w cushion, let
Miss Nott, 2.1 Robt. Fe guson ; crochet
wo k, 1st Mary MoEwe , 2.1 Jos. Zettle;
al m basket, Jas. Fansoin ; hair wreath,
Mi s Nott; wreath of feather, Godfrey
Ni holson ; braiding on wreath, Justus
M hick; braiding on 'cotton, let Mary
M Ewen, 2•1 Miss Nett; braiding on
dr es, Duncan MoEWen ; cardboard
wo k, let Andrew Johnston, 2.1 Wen.
I)
al
SEPTEMBER 26, 1884.
4•Fmnimumosimmiim.
Bell; Honiton lace, 1st Robert Fergn-
son, 2d Mary MoEwen ; mottoes in
Berlin wool, let Robt. Bell, 2.1. Miss
Nott; leatherork, let Justus Mellick,
2d Miss Nott; c nab work, R. Ferguson;
lamp mat, 1st iss Nott, 2.1 N. Fried;
cross work, Ja, Fanson; bead work,
1st Andrew ohnston, 2.1 Godfrey
Nicholson; shell;work, let Justus Mel -
lick, 2.1 Alex. IlIcE wen; chemise, let
Jas. Fanson, 24 , Wm. Bell; collection
of buttons, N., Fried; gents' dress
shirt, let Mary MoEwen, 2.1 Duncan
MoEwen ; tatting, 1st Miss Nott, 2.1
Duncan McEwen ; embroidery in silk,
1st Wm. Bell, 24 Mary McEwen; em-
broidery in atualin, 1st James F8,/113021,
2d Wm. Bell; weol stockings, 1st Mary
McEwen, 2.1 :Henry Cook; cotton
stockings, 1st Mies Nott, 2d WM. Bell;
knitted mitts, wool,lst John Voelker, 2.1
Mary McE wen; knitted socks, wool, 1st
Mary McE wen, 2.1 Henry Cook; plat-
ting straw for hats, Wm. Broderick;
paper bracket, Godfrey Nicholson, 24
Joseph Zettle.
DAIRY PRODUCE.-Salb butter in but-
ter tub, let Robt, Bell, 24 Wm. Bell, 3d
Jas. Cooper; freh butter'let Robert
McAllister, 2c1 1m. Bell, 3d ROO. Car-
lisle; butter su ciently Baited for table
mie,lst Robert MdAllister,. 2.1 Rcbt.Bell,
3d Wm. Bell; home-made ch ese, 1st
Robt. Bell, 2.1 Godfrey Nicholson, 3d.
Jacob Rubey ; Tread, home made, Win.
Bell; bread, bakery made, Charles
Brill. '
POULTRY. -H inburg hens, 1st Joseph
Dillon; Musco y duck, let Joseph
Hudson; ducksj any other breed, let
Joseph Hudsd , 2nd Thos. Ching;
geese, let Th a. Ching i.; turkeys, let
Christopher Wier, 2.1 Henry Cook;
collection of *eons, lat Christopher
Mellen 2d Hairy Cdok ; collection of
rabbits, let Geo . Taylor ; Guinea fowls,
let Henry Vol and, 2,1 3. j. Trimner ;
Leghorns, let Joseph Diller, 2nd
Angus Ehns ; bob -tails, let Joseph
Hudson; Bent 1318, let Wm.Broderick ;
Plymouth Roe s, let Thos. Chug; owl,
Jos. Hudson.
- EX kA PRIZES.
Strained hon;y, 1st Jas. Diller, 2.1 J.
J. Triraner ; honey in comb, 1st Joseph
Diller, 2.1 Jacdb Ruby; canned fruit,
let Jacob Busy, 2d. Joseph Dillon;
collection of potatoes, Wm. Broderick ;
California bee's, Joseph Broderick:
painted sign, Henry Randel ; bird
cage, Henry Randel ; oohing stove,
Robert Boswell; parlor stove, Robert
Boswell; braided cushion, Andrew
Johnston; wool work bracket, Robert
Boswell; drawing, Robert Boswell;
twine bracket, Robert MeAllister ; Ber-
lin wool slippersJustus Mellick ; tidy,
Godfrey Nicholson; cousin toilet, Mary
McEwen ; knitted insertion,Robert Mc-
Allister; silk sofa cushioa,Jas.Fanson ;
Frayed cotton tree,HenryRandel , twine
bracket, Mary McE well; darned net
collar, Andre* Johneton ; veining
net, Andrew Johnston; sirsided. skirts,
Win. Bell; hale !pin lace; Jas. Fanson;
patched quilt Win. Glenn; patched
cushion, N. FrIed ; coverlet tidy, Henry
Volland ; cotton and wool blankets,
Godfrey Nicholgon ; all ' wool colored
flannel, Andre* Johoston ; factory
blankets, Andrevv Johnston ; slipper
case, Andrew Johnston; apron, Thos.
Sturgeon; paperi wreath, Justus Mel -
lick; single yarn, Robert Carlisle;
handkerchief, James Fenson ; knitted
pillow sham, I Robt. Ferguson; night
dress, -chain etitch embroidery, Thos.
Sturgeon; knitted, tidy, Ernest Gies;
crochet tidy, Thos. Sturgeon ; coverlet,
Geo. Moir; photographs; Chas. Senior;
home-made coverlet, all wool, Wm.
Broderick; Berlin wool mats, Henry
Cook; window blind, enry Randel ;
Berlin wool wreath in wire, Rolm Boa -
well; coverlet all wool, Ernest Gies;
case 'of milli ety, N. Fried; factory
coverlet, DUD HAI McEwen ; vase of dry
flowers, Justue Melliok ; sampler work,
Jas. Fanson.
DG
Ladies' Wor .
_JUAIrE.
s!
. Mack, Hay;
Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs. ames Murray,
Hensel'.
Dairy Prodrice, &c.- . T. Jackson,
Hensall ; D. Steinbach aInd Edward A.
Axt, Zurich.
Fruit. -Wm. Turnbull, Hay; Wm.
S. Wilson, Stanley.; John Allison, Exe-
ter.
Grain. -August Ehnes, Zurich; John
McNevin, Kippen ; Noah Fried, Dash-
wood; G60. Rock, Logan.
Cattle. -John Ketchen, Stanley;
Daniel Wilson Bayfield ; John Hunter,
ITsborne.
mealoomememames
The Scott Act picnic.
The Harvest Home and Scott Act
picnic which came off in Kerr's grove,
McKillop, on riday last; had the effect
of drawing to ether & large crowd of
i
people, principally farme s, who seemed
to enjoy a days recreati n after a sea-
son's hard labor in sitvi g a bountiful'
harvest. The day openedfine, but in the
afternoon the Sky beoam -overcast with
clouds and between three and four
o'clock a igentle rain, began to fall,
which brought', the procttedings to a close
rather abruptly. Altho egh rain was
badly needed no one seemed to wish for
it just then.
At noon between five and six hundred
people sat down to as riph a repast as
was ever set before a picaio party. The
ladies who toak part in the prepara-
tions cannot receive too praise for
their enterprise and test in furnishing
such excellent edibles, both good and
plenty of them. Although so large a
crovtd partook' freely of the good, things
there was. su cient left for as many
more.
About two o'clock the audience was
called to order te listen to the several
speakers who were present to discuss
the merits of the all abs rbing topic of
the day -the Scott A t. Mr. D. D.
Wilson, of Se forth, Pr sident of the
Huron Scott! Act Ass .ciation, occu-
pied the chair, and at or a suitable
musical selectiba from a _choir present,
gave an opening addres . He invited
anyone prepaeed to spea in opposition
to the Scott Act to co e forward and
take a seat on the platfo In, but no one
appeared to be eiefficient y Anti-Scottto
face the array' of talent 'ready op the
platform. He said he as sorry that
there was no one prese t to represent
the Anti -Scott Act party, as he liked a
full and free descussioa. Mr. Wilson
-then gave an aecount of the progress
made towards the submission of the
Act in Huron, and stated that he had
deposited the petitions with the proper
authorities at Ottawa and expected the
polling to take place at I an early date,
and looked for the peoPle to roll up a
good majoritY in favor of the Act. He
then Called upon
MR. T. 1114:I'M:LEI LIDDY,
of the Godericli Signal Mr. MoGilli-
ouddy congratuleted th lathes on the
sion, and also congratulated the visitors
excellent spread prepaied
on the very able manner in which they
heart was in this great work
put them away. He said his whole
see the rapid progress made Nei
and he was glad to
for that)
, in the
hin the
:he
lastbteemenp historyefeeraawronrf
temperance
Cao arAsu. forse et, it
oe, afanarda3id60o-and
t7ieslhoriti.
There had been four attempts to repeat
the Act 'after it had been in force
but without success. He alluded
to the recent contest in Halton
as a great victory for the Scott Act
party. He contrasted the two parties,
and said that decent men were afraidto
oppose the Scott Act. He called upon
the ladies to do all in their power to
assist in this great work of reform.
There WftS not a mother, a sieter or a
sweetheart, of whom he supposed there
were some present, but who had infla.
once, and when the ladies set their
ii
hearts on anythng t was invariably
accomplished. He called upon the '
people to roll up such a majority for
the Scott Act in Huron as would forever
burf the liquor business. !
The chairman, in introducing
14 xplained
next speaker, said tat he was a praoti-
he plat -
the
cause. He had debated seve
cal farmer, right from their midst, and
hf
for r Swaseu respectablet pleased
one with whom every one pre-Selz:a/
acquainmtne.d J,OvHiNz,
form, associated with the te
briefly how he came to be on
eallsear tut; rMiere. Mbe3fOrietala:SUtiC8mhaie!
audience. He
AI'MILLAN, E . ..
on the f3ubject of prohibit;rY liquor
legislation, but always found h meelf on
length bob began to think he I was not
the liquor side of the ques ion. At
doing right in upholding what he knew
on further consideration to be ',ruinous
traffic, and vowed that he would never
debate on that _ side of the question
again. He also Raw his error iit treating
and being treated, although he had re.
ceived naharra to his knowledge, yet
his example was a bad one, not only to
his own : family,, but to any one who
might be influenced by his doings. His
experience was that the cup eteals on
young men like a thief in the flight. He
dealt with the question from a'farmer's
s t an dpoi ot , an d. answered the several ob-
jections placed before farmers se regards
their barley, etc. He said that the few
thousand; bushels of barley consumed
annually hy the brewers in this country
would hate no effecton the price. As
far as the farmer was concerned he
had no fears of the reault of the Scott
Act. It ,did not pay farmers to sell
store cattle and • coarse grains. He
believed it would be a blessing in dis-
guise if a, law was passed prohibiting
farmers from gelling ill coaree grain,
and cornPell them to feed it to their
stock. He hoped that on the polling
day ever' one present would :not only
vote for the Act bat do all :in their
power td bring this much needed
I
reform to a successfed issue. :
Mr. MeMillan beiag an experienced
farmer and well posted in everything
that coneerns the farmer, his eddress
could not help having a telling effect on
ohfi,sGaouddeieritich, was the next speaker. He
Reeve' . MR. CAMPBELL,
I
was glad to meet With BO many favorable
to the temperance cause. He said the
Scott Act was the liveliest question of
the day, 'as well as La question of the
most irtiportance in point of poli-
tical ecOnomy. As the ma ter now
stands ;the country spe CIS an-
nually isome tweoty seven
revenue.
of
dollars to bring in a
of a little over five millions. Deliver-
ance from the cursed liquor traffic, he
said, was more than could be stimata
by figure. Our moral interests are our
greatest interests. In all pu lic meet.
ings in f elver of the Scott Act he advo-
cates a111 look to God for a sistance.
How ,different it was with the other
side. He said with the Bible in the
homes and conscience right, a great
good would certainly be accomplished.
The liquor traffic, wherever found, was
branded With dishonor and shame. In
the grocer it was kept behind a pile of
boxes, in the bar -room it was kept at
the far end of the room and a screen
over the doorway. 'Lie asked the people
if they were prepared to sanction such a
traffic any longer. Whenever liquor
goes in, BjelaSe and honor go out, and the
man's word is not *what it was before he
partook .of the cup. He hoped the
people wbuld rise and stamp out the
liquor business forever. If license pre-
vents on man from selling liquor why
not prevent every Man, and let all be
on equal footing? The princiele of pro.
hibition is sound in point of 1117, equity
and morals. Itis right to prevent &
man from injuring himself and from
injuring others. If a man is caught in
the act of committing suicide he will be
arrestedeThe law also forbids ganibling,
yet men are allowed to throw away
their mopey for liquor, and get no value
in return. A great cry with the anti -
scat Ao:p party is that prohibition don't
prohibit.! He thought that the verdict
of Maine, in the Thaited States, and
Halton, 1n. our own Province of Ontario,
satisfacterilv answered that question.
He considered these the highest juries
in the land. He also ably answered
several ether objections, and appealed
to the people on behalf of the Scott Act,
because bit was right in peint of law,
equity ad morality.
I MILL SPENCE.
of Toronto, Secretary of the Dominion
Temperaince Allianoe, followed, but SO
the rain •was beginning to fall pretty
freely hie address was cut rather short.
He saidj that the ScottAotlyheet
not what he wanted. He had fought
for prohibition and was one 'of those
who went to Ottawa to plead !with the
Government for a total prohibition law.
The Government informed them that
they had' no way pf knowinthe feel-
ings of the people on such a qu stion,hut
they would give them a law_w1 th which
to test the people. They oda that
they wanted no more humbugging like
theDuncanAct,andtheGoverninent peo- ,
tnised them a law that was pod, vas,
the Scott Act. The Govern;ent also
pledged themselves to pass a tal pro-
hibition law as soon as it wee shown
tahvaotra of parjoorihitbyitoio.
f 4ihe people were in
f
He
W
far beycind the mereScotta!kokt.aingrie
wanted no liquor whatever. The vote
was one for two kinds of legislation; a
vote for the Scott Act was
prohibitibn; a vote eontrary Was a vote
,! L3 vote for
tor license, and a refusal to vote was a
kefusal to answer a Government ques-
tion. Take the good part of the license
law and pread it wider and on
the Scott Act. SupP,ose that there have
were
five hotels in McKillop and the license
' SEPTE , E
esmaatottamrsirmriarr
W forbids all from selli
ate, it would be the pare tl,
Our shall not sell that el
sped part; the part that
aeay sell would he the b..
. Wens° law has a little go<
deal of bad ; the Scott is
deal of good and very lite
_
ee a good law that Stops
ligtIOP one day in a year,
stops it three hundred I
400 tallst b41 just; three 1
sixty-five times as good,
laV Is inconsistent., Tbl
pr9tect8 Indians. Are Nei
:god as Indians? He li1
041ton, because that wag:
l' ! Ontario where a White
eldered equal to an It]
! 00 Id get liquor. EVery
jt
in he license law was viz
S t Act, and a great de
eirds here to plead lot the
the name of liberty.: loa
Wean let the saki in
'grass ; or let the med di'
you must first kill the ste
then you have liberty. J
have right by the suppreei
'133T this time the rain -te
other lively for the s)
nt his remarks short by
-vms getting more of :his
than was good ler his .1a0
This brotight the; pre
close, and after three rot
the chairman, the spe
-Queen, which me.de the:
as they probably never
all made for shelter as
eible. Every one I app
•,erested in Mr. Spence's
:
they evidently would 1
etood a good. drenching t
and seemed loath tolealet
, desoended so heavily thI
. Were forced - to disperse
.eengra.tulate those *he 1
' carried out this den:wee
StIeeeSS which attended:
The demonstration ! 'wax
caption, the inoet laegely
Most pleasant public g
held in the townehiP and
productive of geed. '
-kept off for .few hours IJ
. 10i3ss of the demonsteatio!
' 'Veen complete. Bet eV
there are none preSent ,
Peng cherish pleasant n
the MoKillop Harvest E
Act picnic. :
,..m........
Presbytery of ly
; The Presbytery Of Mt
4nox church, Brussels, o
,at 1.30e p. m,Rev. 1
Moderator. .Eighteen ri
preeent and almost an eq
elders. After devotional ]
from the congregation
Rev. G. Lawwas presen
vas sustained and ordere
itted to Mr. Law the:
the event of .his acCepti
meet in Belgrave on the-
"pf October at 1.30 p..131., :
into the pastoral charge!
ga o . A ll e
ti la ia was ale<
'table from A:shfield in: fel
Mn Morrison. Thi S call
existing cirCumstarices i
gation, was not sustained
sentatives from Ash&
heard, Mr. McQueet's '
:the moderatership Of th
stecepted and ar. Mul
A committee eensis
Boss, Brown and MA
Presbytery ;elders, was
.iisit Molesworth and T
'the view of uniting thee
gregations into one char
.ence on deliverance we
:evening when excellent 1
- given by Messes. Haiti
Cameron, of Laciknow:
- 0orrie, and Muir,' of ]
Wednesday ' miming tl
again met. Home i nail
Was considered and spf
tor assistance to several
Within the .bounds Al
ttome other items of bet
1?ytely adjourned. -Next
mg to be heed on the tir
December, in Knee chi
At 1.30 p. re.
et- ----e-
-On Wednesday Oen
j
tig Rev. Mr. !Salton and
young people were en. t
Clinton to the specital s
ter's thnrch, in Tunke
a narrow esnape final w
been & serious acCidee
reached the top of the
tide of the river, one of -
and the tea in started on
lug to hold them ini iti:
. ,
Proke, thus Metal* mat]
driver, however, held on
-line, and suOceeded in 4
to team into the fen
those in the rig juin
the horses.• .Whenthe
the road it balanced on s
: Several. seconds, nut set
: out tutning over, much -
: the ladies inside. '
!
Accident on tte
; thee -of the most ger
: -dents that has occurred.
- Toronto since the i me
i catastrophe, took pia -c'
'and ten o'elock ia.St
on the Grand Trunk a
iabout two miles east o
;about thirty miles tire
raeulously enough,00 fa
'although every cirtinm
'sent to render the ace
edieaster. The noetre
:which leaves the union
to, at 7.46, departed th
-With two Pullman
neinding Mr. Hanafor
. kortunately these ,out
number of passengers
their usual oornple
o'clOck, as the train wa
grade at Duffin's Cree
cling and W hitby, at
thirty milean hour,
SUDDENLY JUMPED
and after rattling alon
second rolled broadsid
bankmente The acoid
1237 the engine &Nen
; immediateV applied, b
: heavy grade and the in
train. B03118 time elepse
- be brought to a stands
time everything was te 1
. in the rear of the train
oeption of the two Pill
of the train remained o
every moment it as e
'
drag of the oars that I
- the track would derail
add to the confusion
. already existed) firalle