HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-06-19, Page 8-
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Ediva rd_ Cash,
oe Junetst end after buy ores
Fine Sweet Grass Butter.
For which be will pity
FAIR PRICES IN - MONEY.
-tiT life -
Butter Store, Godetich Street.
Seaforth. ,
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xpooitor.
DISTRICT MATTERS..
Ole
• Tun' CATTLE Fara.---The cattle fair
held here yesterday was not very suc-
cessful, There were only a few animals
offered, bat those were of -exceptionally
good quality. We did not hear of any
sales having beenemade. The following
are theeprize winnees : Best fat 'cow or
heifer, Jahn. Reinkie, . Tuckersmith ;
Best fat ex or steer, Charles Wilson,
Seafm-th ; Best pair a three year old
steers,ICharies Wilsen.
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1
THE:Awry Jr DMUS—The Salvation
Army i hati a big time on Wednesday
last, the occasion of their jubilee. In
the afternoon the local corps marched in
procestioa to the railway station to meet
the visnting brethren, who_ Were expect
ed by tii`ain, audlhaving received theni
they again marched to the hall, where
they had a short service and dispersed
until. the 4vening, At half -past setren
&Clock I the procession again formed at
the barkacks, and. led by the staff officers
on horebba.ck, and headed hy'a large and
hendscinie banner, they marched through
the priacipid streets and then to Cardno!s
hall. There was a large procession in
1).
which the :corps from the surrounding
taterne and villages were repretented.
Garda 'alien was packed to the door' as
usual.' Among the officers from a dis-
tal:tee Who took part in the proceedings
Were .4taff Captains Ludgate and Glover,
t
and C ptain Gage, 6f Galt, and formerly
of thi place. • Captain Gage receit-ed
a mos coitlial reception from his old
al
contra Ies here, with whone he was very
pored r. The proceedings were of the
ordina s‘y character, eddy perhaps some-
what 1 ore varied and enthusiastic than
usual. The singing was very eood, and
most q the addresses were veryfair. The
jubilee may be censidered a success and
the large amber' present shows tha't the
people have not yet hist. interest in the
army. • 1
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• FRATERSAL .VisiT.-On Sunday last
hirty of the members of the lodee
aboutl
of An ieut Ordee of United Workmen,
.of thi etown, went to Clinton to attend
a special service given there far the
beneli , of -the Order. The members as-
sembled at the lodge room of the Clin-
ton briethren, and marched in procession
to the Baptist chnrch, where the pestor,
,.
Rev. ohn Gray,lpreached a most able
and e ()Tient sermon to a large and
deeply interested congregation. On
the following Monday evening, the
members of the Seaforth lodge having
.intitect the Clinton and Brussels breth-
ren to spend the evening with them in
their lodge room
of these lodges
this invitation.
Hy welcome by
After refreshme
disposed of, an ei`x-cellent programme of
speed es, songs and recitationS fined up
the remainder of the evening. , The pc-
casionl was a inost pleasant and. sociable
one, and every persan pretent seemed to
enjoy themselves, to the fullest extent.
-About 12 o'clock the visiting brethren
took their departure. These fraternal
assemblages will have the effect not only
of ines'easing the interest in this excel -
teat Order, hut will tend to create a
ntore friendly feeling among the mem-
bers of the different lodgei, and we hope
the gathering of Monday night will not
be the 1ast of the kind this season. We
underttand it i in contemplation to
have e an on pi -nic at an early day,
but t . e ti e and place have not yet been
defini ely fixed..
A-Xeto sRAEL
Rev. Mr.
a lecsaire
auspices* o
- which he
here, several members
availed themselves of
l'hey were made heart -
he Seaforth Workmen.
s had been served and
i -A short time ago the
Tully', af Mitchell, delivered
in this tawn 'under the
f the Mechanics' Institute, in
attempted to disprove the
theory put -forth by Dr. Wild in one of
his Iedtu
are ic eut
P. H ine
aver re .
has pabli bed a
corrobara es am supports Dr. Wild's
views of ' ris thebry, and controverts' the
li
argareen put f rth by Mr. Tullys We
did nat la ve au opportunity of hearing
Mr. Tull 's lecture, nor have tire had
titim *et o refen to the munerous pas-
saegesitif s iipture which Mr. Holmested
gives 1 in suppoet of his position, and
tly wel are not in a position to
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..VAIRON
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EX POS1
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Upon examin tion it tvas found that his tbe retired fennel.
shtick, was a badly bruised arm. Ile is date. As th'e prim
principal inju y, besides the very savern .Fremondville takin
All suffering severely from the shock„
but it is hoped he will be sufficiently
recovered to be taken home to -day. It
is thought the horses became umnanage-
able and commenced. ;to run as they
.Nvere passing over (trieve's as hie-
d. there land that in turn-
ve in the road at Kerr's
s upset. and Mr. _Dickson
ut striking against a tele -
Mrs Dickson himself, has
olleetion of the occurrence.
The horses 'were ca,ptured a short dis-
tance furthe
working on t
ed although
moralized.
whip was fins
ing at the cu
the buggy w
was thrown
graph pole.
as yet, no re.
en by soMe men who were
le roads 4n4 were uniiijur-
he buggY was badly de -
I •
Snow' Ther 's -It bee been decided:by
of the Seuth Huron 'Agri -
sty to change the _dete upon
how will be held, instead'
of being het( thet ,14th and 15th of
Septenther En -we intimated last Week, it.
the Directors
cultural Soci
which their
hies now bee
tdaY and Tin
29th. Thee
these dates.
'smith Brand Agriculteral Society . will
be held at .,,4eaforth. lon Thureday and
FridaY, Octo er 1st and 2ncl. A good
list will be offered fey conipetitioo at
this latter show, and a good, interesting
tinie may be looked -fors ,
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AN' himElksE GAsTujEnnal'.---The- an-
,
mmi meet of Ithe Catuniiin Wheelthen's As-
sociation takes Oace this yeltr at Woodstock OD
,July 1st. Withput a doubt. Canadians] Will see
"the largest gath,ering that has ever taken place
in the Dommion—one reason being that the an-
nual meet of the L. A. W. takes place in Buffalo
cl
on July 2nd and 3rd, and the members of the
latter will be present at W odstook to take part
in the programme, leaving Woodstock at mid-
night for Buffal . TheW. A. A. -A. have arran-
.
eit a splendid li. t of championship contests,•for
which handsom, and costly .medals have been
specially engt ved, and the people of. Canada
will not be likel - to see another such meeting in
many years -4 I will be worth while for every-
body to spend the holiday in Woodstock. 916-1
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SEELNG THE WoRLD AT THE CE.NTEAt
GROQE1tY.—Arrived this •week direct Hem the
Manufacturers and open for inspection an aseort-
ment of the "World" Diener and Tea Ware
scenes from all parts of the woad. Come and.
es extremSly lew. - LtieLAw &
th. 915-2 ' , :
I" to serve the Public. A-
,adies' Fin Boots and Slippers
reponahle,,all other
red work a Spedialty.
.
es, that the Anglo-Saxon race
cal with the Israelites. Mr.
If
ted, : arrister of this town,
ignattee of "_An Ieraeltte,”
mphIet in which he
(*melte:se
judaelof the me its of the controversy.
y, ho ever, that the pamphlet
raelitei " bears the -evidence of
carefel udy and extensive scriptueal
researich, lid a 'perusal of it will be
found bat iatenesting and instructive...
WithPut ttempting to enter into the
uteritt of he-ealect, we may say that
in so far s we have given it any thought
or ettidy, opiniens are ,entirely with
An Isra lite,'t and we heartily coaeur
hils atirneets as expressed in the
follosting para.graph quoted from the
eerly par of hi ' Work ; "I would ask
t`• is there any arm, or wickedness, in
pe4evin in the theory, as seine (in clad-
" ing Tuiley) seem. to think there
"$s is it not rather. a theory which if
" true and fully accepted by all, would,
"Or 4boul I make ui feel all the better.
"'for Lit ? Would it.not be pleasant to
"aealize hat ste ate the heirs of the
pa4nise • give] 141 God to Abraham,
'art, Isttat.;, and a jacob, not only of the
" apiaitua bat f the temporal blessing
The painphlet is for sale at
the atare f Me.ssrs. Lumsden & Wilson
of this t wn, and can be had for 10
cent:4 Pr proeeeds go in aid of the
Mecblanie..` institute.
-
At Is az. sr. -On Wednesday mornine
lest, M
. -
tins towe,
MeKill
animates b
and Mr,
(Amadora. ly towed, It is not exaetly
knewn h w the aceident took place.
The first o sserved of the affair was the
horsilt Ring slang the road at a
furious rat , and on a eearch being made
'Mr. Dicks n was found lying on the
eoadSule a the turn af the road near
Mrs. Jam a Kerr's. He was quite in-
sentible. wits at once taken to Mrs.
Kerr's hou e and medical aid sent for.
We can s
.of "eta{
decided to hold it on Mon-
sday„ September 28th and
be no change from
The show of the Tucker -
to go in aid of the A
-many have agreed t
would not oth ends
terested should hot.
and arrange for
.would lee. a good t
Bicycle Club of this
to Woodstock on -D
. tend the annual gat
&an. Wheelsmen's '
see them—pri
PAIRIFS, Seafo
STILL REA
large Stock of
still on hand viling very
goods in propo ion. Ord
W, KENWT110RNE & CO. 91
SPECIAL '
Canned Fruits,
LAIDLAW & FAL
araains in Teas, Sugars,
etc. etc., at the Central Grocery.
DEti Seaforp: 915-2
GIRL TE.n. -.Wanted, a good girl,
capable of doin all kinds ef house wOrk. To a I
suita.ble person the highest wages will be given.
Apply to Alns. . Y. MOLE' N, Seaforth. 914
b You .sh to s cure Bargains in
Crockery or lassware, at the Central
Grocery. L.A.imaw & LEY, SOL4fOrth. t-915-?,
TO RENT.—Two go d eligibly situated
eight -room houses to rent, Apply at Tun EN-
POSITOR Office. 914.
.
LOcAL BEJEFs..Messrs. Wilson &
Yotmg, and Reid & Wilson., are having
telephones placed in them respective
stores. -At the last meetina of the Perth
County Council Mr, Johl titcMillan,
Reeve of uliett, Was naanimously
!1_
selected as he county's repeeSentative
in the arbitration shortly to take place
between the county land the city of
Stratford, on the occation of the muni-
cipel separation. .The Perth t Council
L
could not have made a more judicious
choice. -Mr. and Mr . Robert Logan,
who have been spending a few days of
their honey -moon with friends here, left
for their home in Manitoba op Wednes-
ore to and from
day. They •go by T
thence by the Canada Parific r lite. The
martys friends here of the Toxin ' couple,
win unite with us •in wishing hein safe
hoine and a pleasant Voyage or life's
josirney. ..Mr. Logan is oneiof the lead-.
ing and Most respected bilsieesS melt of
CarberrY.-As an index of the ontinued.
populaetttr of the MeKilleita NIntael Fire
Inturance Cemparty„ eve inay : tay that
duting the nionth Of May, 31 -new Mem-
bers were 'added to the list,l,eovering
riSks artiosinting -ta ..$31,865.---eMr.
John Eades, fortnerlylof this piace, but
nots of WinghaM, waS in tovarn several
d4e thiS Week. We regret to learn
that AleS. tad4 is I iir verYi - delicate
health, and Ire Eadee accampanted -her
with the hike that. the chenge . might
prove beneficial. . She is -still ' M. town,.
est of her brother, Mr.. Ess-Latti-
and will , remain - her several,
--Mr. ‘A.'Young rettfruedliome on
Saturday last, after an abeenCe ef ,two
weeksS-Mr. M. R. Counter l has ibeen
, oa the lel: list foi teveral. dept-
.
Mk. Da iel Dobson and .-family, -of
Brusselst -ft here. OH Monday for
Diekin son _ .county, 'Kansas; - where
Alt. _ DebSce • has parchased, a farm of
.160 .acres, and he goes to (teen& it, His
farm. adjoins thatof Mr. Robt1Laidlaw.
.-A horse_beloaging 'to Mr. '.. Beattie, •.!
1
of _ Tuck.eesreith, ran 'away oa. Tuesday,'
but beyond dainagin • the bnc• y did .nol'
injury. -At a meetitg of the Directors
of the Huren ;Live iStock‘A4soeiation,
held at Clinton •on Aionday„ it •was, re -
ion. -Mr.
k of piac- ,
•e store. of
Mr., Reht, Jamieson.' When ,• ompleted
it will be 'one of the. handsomest storeS
in town -John B. Dorriet. Circus and
Menagerie n ill exhibit, heee n the 2nd
of Jaly. If the show ' is .aa aood as the -
bills 'it will heewell -a orth. -seeing.=Oue.
townspeople 'ihoeld bear in Imind the
eports and enterttinment at! the High •.
Sehool next Friday afternoon a,rid even-
ing.. They. hauld give the High' Scheel.
scholars kg od benefit --The 'ourt of
Revision has been adjourned,. ending
the action s4 the House of 'Com ont • on'
the wine. •and beer .amendmen• to the!
Scott Act. All the botelekeeperS have
appealed eel inst their _assessnients, but
in the dVer t of beieg permitted to sell
wine and heir they will not milk, for any
reduction.-- ifr. Archibald Scotti arrived
home from tlanitoba on Tuesday last...
There was c
street in the
Wednesday
ion of the Sa
eXhibitiouas re asideregatory to the good
name of the town, .as they ar _discredit-
able to thos - who are the ins• igators Of
. them, and i the authoritiet do not in,
-terfere, mor : serious comequences will
yet ensue,- .1r. Alex. ;Willson received
ar telegram o Wednesday evening ask-
ing him to f rua one of the Whnbledon
team ta go it • the -Old countty.- The team
sail from itst liec on Tuesday, and Mr,
-Wilson has i.ot been allowed mueh• time.
to make up h s mind. -FMr. Charles Aitzel,
who . alwaye las a keen' ey e for good fowls,
receutly reef,: ved bY express from London,
three very ti se chlekenss a -rooster and '
two hens. They are . called African
Bantams, e Id Well! reptesent their
naane.-We learn'. that there is -every
prospect of
the gs
weeks
of Seaforth and
place at an oirly
ds of the mate are
ecbanics' Insti rite,
) take -part in it, vhd
do so. Those in:,
a meeting at nce
t. Dominion Day
me to have it.- The
town intend Ding
minion .Day, at-
-let -mg of the Gana-
ssociation.
Kin
RETrENEn.-Mr.
son of Mr. _Henry 1
returned home aftes
years in Kansas,- oi
urn.
Alexander Ta
ylor, of this
a residence f
Friday last
Taylor mede a very rapid paseage He
left Abilene on Tue day at 12:30 n I got
to London at 5 o'cl cle Thursday fter-
noon. He game ho no hi response. to a
samimons from his ether who es very
ill and is not expec ed to recover. He
likes the country a .d expects to r turn
again but can not y when.
lor,
lace,
two
Mr.
Har ock. ,-
NAnnoW EsCAPE;:-Orie day last
while Mr. B. Smile
London road, near
through this way t
pany with his wife
narrow escape from
While between this
a rig drove up behi
act of passing, Mr.
and bolting acmes
a fence taking bugg,
him.. Shortly after'
thrown outand the
with wife and child
' I
veek
i who lives o the
{email, was dr ving
Sunshine in com-
d child, he had very
being seriously surt..
place and K.* burn
d, and while " the
'may's horse hied
le reaci,jamped over
and occupants with
this Mr. Smile was
horse going fu I sail
in the buggy, over
stumps, logs and k 161A presentl the
buggy turaed up si e dbevn and brew
them out; but fortu lately they weie not
much hurte Those whO witnessec the
.
siglit expected not lingl but that Mrs.
1
Smiley and her chil 1 wdu d be kil eclair
badly hurt. However, C thing re. ulted
but a few bruises, wrecked bugg , and
d to
e S. Dickson, Postmaster of
was drivisig out to bis farm
p with a span of horses the
came frightened, ran away,
ickson being thrown out was
a bad scare. The 1 orse suppos
have taken fright from the top of the
buggy to which he was 1 itched, not hay--
ing seen it before. .
Winthr
ST'RAWBERRY PESTI
berry feetival will be he
byterian church here o
ning, th 30th of June: Doors ppen at
6 &doe Several epeakers are, expect-
ed to address the meeti
there will be readings,
mueic in good , variety.
ally come
Proceeds to be devo
P.
d in the Pres -
Tuesday esie-
g, besides which
ecitationS,' and
All are Cordi-
ne, come all.
ed to tit in-
terests of the Sabbath S, hool.
Batees."-Owina to tlie visit of a Life
insurance agent te'e our ' iliac° last Week;
three of our villagers wi 1 be worth $1,-
000 more when they ar dead than they
would have beenot erw'se.-The Sacra-
ment of the Lord's er will b dis- -
pensed in the Presbyter an churc here
next Sabbath. --Mr. J. R. Gov nlock
had the misfortune to get his wris bad-
jteing thrown out o a rig he: was idriv-
ly sprained last S turday evenig by
ing.---Wm. A. Cart r now goes lii ping
around owing a th effect that 6 0 or
700 brick had in fall ing Upon hii
stated intervals of time at convenient
centres. It 'was moved and carried,
that tbe municipal couneil be requested
to apPoint a Medical Health officer
its earliest opportunity. The secretary
was also instructed to notify all school
teachers in the municipality, to report
any. contitgious disease existing in their
respective localities. Any nuisance
existing in the township will be attend-
ed to, by netifying any member of the
Board of Hearth. The meeting adjourn-
ed to meet again at the call of the Chair-
man.
solved to dissolve the 'assodia
Lyons has cemmenced thei wo
ing a plate alass front in tl
usiderable rowdyisiii. on the
vicinity of Cardno'slall on
tvening last, on the occas-
vation Army jubilee. These
• 4
up
`Lee urn—
Burees.-The string crops
vicinity look splendid.. The fal
is rather patchy iii eome plac
are very sorry to learn that Mi
Dougherty, Shepp Irdten, is ve
No hopes are enter
ery.-Mt. Wright,
prietor of the Po*
sort, has gone to g
proving the looks o
in reuoviting the b
be a grand stratvbe
the Methadist chweh, Sheppar
Friday afternoon, 26th inst. _T
also be games of eveiry kind, co
at.4,p. in., to be held on Mr.
ham s grounds, amid a grand
entertainment in t e evening.
ined. of he
he enteeprinn
t Farm sumer re-
-eat expensei t" im-
. the place; Ian also
ildinga-L-T ere will
ry.festiVal Id. at
n, on
e
ming
i.. Gra-
literary
s.
thit
vheat
Sarah
low.
-ecoy-
proe
Mane ester.
Flemming, arrived tame from N anitoba
Buines:---Albert Cullis and erten
last week.-Thefe t -ball club of the 8th
concession of Colbo -ne are now 0,-actis-
s
ing far the coining natch with Goderich,
to be played on the grounds of e forrn-
er •on Saturday first. -Mrs. P tter-Son,
daughter qi Mr.Do ie,returned rom Da-
kota last Week. -B, chard Culli inten s
starting oil a trip cross the ocean n
Tuesday, for the b nefit of his he lth.-r-
Miss Sarah Wenmill left for Da ota on
nderson, of lyt ,
T1
Monday. -Mr.
occupied the Pres
on Sunday last. -
for the old country
more horses. -The
bath school from
here on Thursday
'accompanying the
yterian pulpi heee
r. Harry Bea le left
to bring on some
nglish chur Sah-
lyth, had , picnic
ast, the Bly band
•
_ Tuckersnaith.
I
ANOTHER CiOOD BULL.—Mr t N . S.
Mundell, pf the St concession of, Tuck-
ersrisith, has pure ased anothe i splen-
did thorobred bull This fine 1 nimal
was purchased fro Mr. James; 1 raham
of Port Perry, an Mr. Aim* I paid
for him $160. He 's of red oolo , and
was two years old *n March laSt. We
cong,ratulaterMr. undell on his pur-
chase, and we hav no doubt bkit his
neighbors will sho their appreeiation
of his enterprise b tailing advantage of
the,benefits which e places with -In their
i
reach at so reasona le a price. 1
T.HE BOARD OF EATH.—A me ting of
the Board of Healt , was held at Bruce -
field, on Friday, tl 12th instant All
the members were resent, viz : essrs.
D. Walker, Wm. McConnell, . Mc-
Intosh, fWm. Nene, and J. cGee.
The latter having ken the eha r, the
minutes of last me tiug were re d and
adopted. A_ conn umeation fel m the
secretary of . the rovincial B. • rd . of
Health, was read. This commun'eation
dealt principally sit th the Vace nation
Act, which require the secretary of the
Provincial Beard t keep at all ames a
supply of vaccine n hand. ithout
going into the deta Is of the vario' a sec-
tions of the Vaccin tion Act, Cat 191,
Revised Statutes f Ontario, th Pro-
vincial Board desir s to point 0 it the'
facilities which t se establish, ent of
local Beards of H ilth supply f or effi-
ciently carrying, ou its provisio t . (1.)
The Health Act of 1884, gives-th coun-
cil powerto appoin a Medical , ealth
officer. (2.) The c at advantage if hav-
ing the work carr d on by th local
Board of Health. (3.) The local Board
can supply any 'per. ons requiring vacci-
nation with-printec blank forths; to be
given to the public accinator. .fe.) The
public vaccinator co ld, by arrang ments
loc I Board, attend at
• Londesboro.
OUR CREAMERY.—The Londeeboro
creamery commenced oPerations about
the first of May, when 50 lbS. of butter_
was made. The quantity has steadily •
Moreased, and on Thursday, Jnne llth, •
Mralt. J. Whitfield, without atisistance,
made the Yetis large amouot! of 1,004
lbs., besides &Ana a good deal of testing
the , same day, t'The directort are very
enuch encouraged by the warm and
hearty support the factory is receiVing
thiS year, and have no doubt the -patrons
will be well satisfied with the results, as
creamery butter isnow quoted. at l 8 to
29 cents per while dairy ' butter is
difficult to tell at 10 cents- The deniand
for fair creamery butter 'is steadily in -
Creasing. The salesman Ms received
offers from several buyers, and, • TIO
deubt, will soon dispose of what is now
on hand. •
. •
•
Chiselhurst.
NEW BARN* ERECTED. -J -A large, co.m-
fortable, and .commodithis bank barn,
resting on astoine foundation, was ereet-
ed On the 8th instant, on the' premises
of Mr. Henry Pybus 10th concession;
Tuckersmith., I The ;tone work of the
structure was ,completed by the, Messrs.
Thompson of Blake. Mr. Samuel Ches-
ney, and Mr. Henry Pornyth, ere busily
engaged completing the carpenter work,
and when finished, Mr. Rybus will have
• one of the moet comfortable, attractive,
and convenient structures of the kind in
the county. The stabling underneath,
wilt_ give excellent accommodation ;for
`all kinds of stock, which is -of vital bn-
portance to tile success and interests' of
the farmer, arid outweighs the eonsidera-
tion of dollars and cents. The captains
selected on the occasionof the raising,
were Mr. josephAtkinson, and Mr.Wm.
Sinclair, the letter being a host in him-
self. After the usual preliminaries, the
captains called their men to order, and
noble was the response. Then the fun
grew fast and furious, and was of short
duration keenly contested and nobly
.accompli'shed, owing in no smell meas -
r
ure to the'excellence of the workman-
ship, which is all that could be desired.
Indeed it would be invidious to make a
distinction when all acquitted them-
selves so admirably'. The manual work
accomplished, all sat doWn to a sumptu-
ous repast prepared by the ladies, and
having done ample justice to the inner
man, after the usual interchange of con-
gratulations, all repaired to their seve-
ral homes well pleased with the day's
proceedings.
e foot ball mat& between made by th
tir stock down 20 per cent. the public ‘vill find
o n - '. alit3t It .11r7lEas: 7,: _I3J i tut an ellae2TA0etaNhilsv.
>
CoSrasHallkahviis.n9galit5ild-14a'r:bedasinl by eeenn-
Rf?rotine StutinEth caotinnjwanmeinegs
muGrna3E,,si,TH-eCrisaLEBA.,
it t their. advantag to eall and secure bargains
dininglpholeat soon h. Every thing must be
dis msed .of,:no r9s rve. Remember the place,
'Waugh's -Block, 1 ensall. Jas. MURRAY.
fol the past Week the order of the day,
- Ir. D. Urquhart's new saw mill is
no v in fall .running order, and with
. a good staff of . men is doing good
an rapid work. -Mr. B. Kaiser has
ra sed the frame of his new dwelling oa
Qi een street, and expects soon to have
it ' completed. -Miss Jackson, of Eg-
m ndville, Alio was ' here visiting her
br ther, Mr. S. Jacksoni merchant, re-
tu ned home this week. -Miss Fox, of
Atwood, is the gnest of Mrs. J. II.
B eke bf this place. --Miss Waugh, of
Io a, who is here spending the summer
m nths with her brother, Mr. W. A.
NV ugh, merthant, is at present spending
a ew weeks with friends in Wingham.-
M . G. 'Ingram of Tuckersmith, is erect-
a neat sheet with rooms above, on his
, south side of King street, in this
in
lo
vi lage.-Mr. Macarthur, of the firm
of Macarthur &,Co., bankers, has recent-
ly, given the contract forthe erection of
a block of shape to Mr. W. H. Reynolds
of this place., The said block will be
built on the ;plot adjoining the bank,
which Mr. Ailacarthur has lately pur-
.ehased, and judging from the plan will
present a neat appearance. -Buildings
and improvements are going on in every
quarter of Our' village, and the old
croakers who predicted from year te
year, that the place had reached its full
size, stand aghast, and well they may,
as theirreptitation as prophets, to use a
common expression, is all broken up. -
Quite a large number took advantage of
the cheap triP last week to Kincardine.
--Picnics to the lake are now. the order
of the day. Several passed through
here within the' past week. -The Sacra -
.r
ment of the Lord's Supper will be dis-
pensed in the Presbyterian church,
Rodgerville, on Sabbath first. -The
annual Sabbath School picnic, of
.the Fansville Methodist church, was
held at -Bowerman grove; on the 'lake
shore, on Wednesday., The day
lbeing fine, and every arrangement
having been made for the comfort and
pleasure of the pienicers, an enjoyable
time was spent.
on Monday,
of good to
the 6th COM
has the hes
v
able two ye
T. -toss, the c
Mr. Wamsle
and is now n
per day. -11.
prosperous
many fine b
being built t
.Peter Ross,
colt, sired b
makers axe
-We want
a good grist
business hei
larger teadc
complete, an.
1
Cre11131)naltajorviaeli1111';r7tRe'
•
5
o
-
•
•
ncl Will o a great amount
he ctops.-Jes. Dunbar, of
ssion of East WaSvanosh,
/
.field o fall wheat in this
11 11 Robe 'tSi'm lost a vaht-
ar old co t last week, --Mr,
heese-um t.cr, has et.:Igmed
yr,- of Bluevale, as ass:ssant,
;Zang frdin 10 tri 1,5 ebeeso
he country must be in a
.ondition,a as there are so
nk _barns end' brick houses
its yeat iii Huroa county. -s
of Morr's, 1.1a8 Lb fine mate
"Ridge ood."-Our dress -
doing a ood business 'sow.
butcher shop, tinshop and
dB, Whi 41 could do a large
8.-A. aylor is doing a
than eser, as his stock is
.110 adv rtises it largely.
.......--.....
ClintOn. '
Auic.-A 50 inch wheel in .good
Or particulars to Chris. 'Diektion,,
NoT J i:sT RiOnT.-,Puriosity got the
better of reli (don with the majority of
our chura n embers last Sunday even ing,
the event being the baptism in the .river
of three 16f o
were disapp
for the cro
greater part
of the perfor nance.
. OBITUAnY.- Deatk is ever present
with us and oung men should consider
that ip 'all their health and strength
-they are on he brink of the grave This
was%xernpli ied in thie death of 'Oliver
Flowsone wl icli .sail event °courted on
the 9th inst. A week previous he .was
in his usual health 'and played in the
ba,nd, but de th laid ihericold hand on
him and. °lid ned_hian for her own. The
1
funeral carte e which, followed his re-
mains to the grave shewed how deeply
he was resp cted. The town band of
-evhich he hat been a. member led the
sad processi a their ihstniments draped
in black, foll wed by the Doherty -Organ
Band withou instrunients; the cricket
club and the clerks. Never in this town
has there be n, show' so great respect to
a person jaSt enteling on manhood.
A PLEAS, NT !ENTERTAINM ENT. -Th e
'entertainme t which was given in aid
of the librar fund of St. JosePli Church
Sabbath Sch ol,Hullett,last Monday eve-
inng was in es ery particular a suecess. The
programme wasl varied, coMisting of -
vocal and in trurnental music, dialogues, -
recitations a d tableaux. The audience
was large an all -seemed to thoroughly
appreciate tl e efforts of the performers
to amuse the , this being shown by the
hearty laug iter. and itpplause which
greeted the sore deserving of the actors.
While not N shing to raise ehvy, yet
I must make •pecial mention of the Misses
Kale and An ie Reynolds, who by their
impersonatio i of 'Bridget and Doxy,fairly
brought dow the house. Miss Moor -
house and M ss Cook Of Goderich 'con-
tributedenu h td the pleasure o'f the
evening., TI e length of the programme
and the r.ra.n ler in which it was carried
out reflects 1 mch praise on those who
had the wor (4 arrangeing it. After
theentertai merit the time until ' day-
light was oe upied by the young people
in tripping the light fantastic, and
judging fron the way in which the floor
was crowde eontinually everyone pres-
ent seemed t enjoy themselves to their
heart's cont nt. 1 The receipts of the
evening wer entirely atisfaetory.
Bill' Bs 18. '
IEFS.—Tie cases against
eat fotiolations of the
j owned t 11 June 15th, were
s follows.; Hall fined $50
e and the other charges dis-
liquor.- returned. O'Neal's
11 dismissed. -D. McGilli-
wn again pushing. the Life
siness.-Dugald Taylor was
Iednesday of this 'week to
Calbecl% Mr. Gluff per-
townsnien. I he majority
inted in their expectations
d was so great that the
id not get even a glimpse.
these gentlemen are doin1g, well in Da-
kota and, have splendid farms. Mr.
Peter Murner, from Illinois, arrived
. here a few days ago to visit his sick
brother. Besides these there are several
others -whose names we do not recollect
We, wiali them all a pleasant time while
here and a safe return to their homes.
1; KI,to 1 o vs SiSitVI vas. -Rev. Christian
Stabler of New Hamburg, preaathed a
poWerful sert -to a large congregation
in the Evange ical church last Sunday
evening. He was listened to with in-
terest and profit. -On the following
Monday evening Rev. Mr. Hauch, of
Milverton, who was here visiting his
brother, delivered a very interesting and
able address to a fair audience. The
Rev. H. Werner of Tavistock, whO was
present, also made a few appropriate re-
marks awl offered a prayer. Those
present, were much pleased with the
proceeding's, and were grateful to the
reverend gentlem n for their kindness
1
in taking advanta re of their trisit here
to give the people such a treat. ' -
.Belgrave.
A. • TAYLOR, is sacrificing .Summer
Goods, and Selling Fresh Turnip Seed, Wall
Papers, Hay Tools and Groceries cheap. Five
per cent. less for Cash or Produce in 30 Days.
Come one, Come all ! and save monev. 915
NerrEss-A large number of people.
Went to Kincardine on Friday last with
the excursion frourLondon. -The picnics
are very numerous and have been well
attend ed, aa we' trust . the one be to
be held in McCallum's grove on the 26th
inst., where all can enjoy a good dance.
-Thos. Taylor mitt Jas. Grigg, of Mani-
toba are hoine on a visit, and both in-
tendtaking their brides back with them
in July.- • John Hopper and fatnily,
John and David Owens, and Mr. Wray
are down from the Bruce mines to see
their friends. -Jas. Bailey bas returned
from Plorida.-The Rev. E. A. Chown
is stationed at Clifford, and Rev. Mr.
Burwash, brother of John Burwash,
comes- to, Belgra v e. Mr. Chown preaches
his farewell sermon on Sunday evening.
-The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be dispensed on Sunday next in the
Presbyterian church hers. -There will
be no service in Trinity church on Sun-
day as Rev. J. Parke is away for his
holidays and failed to find a supply. -
The heaviest rain of the season fell here
Locet
Hall and 0'
Scott ACt,
disposed. off
on one char
missed and
cases were
cuddy is in
Insurance b
married on
Miss Annie
formed the
Taylor of T
London we
wedding. -S
to Stratford
the wedding
the propriet
Brussels. die
game with
the grounds
commenced
tions this w
Ingersoll is
teacher here
poor health
.chased the
woolen fnill
moved here
and will be
ply all in hi
ry at a big
the engine -o
The Salvati
lee at Seafm th this
teacher, is now lib
chanics' Ins *tute, w
nesday and ,'aturday
1 •
4
imPorta t ceremony. A.
-onto and A. W. Mahon of
e town attending the
veral of our citizens went
ow Wednesday to attend
of Miss Struthers, sister of
✓ of the ,Garfield House. -
et club played a friendly
Vingham on Thursday on
f the latter. -Our schools
their pr motion examine-
ek.-Mis
isitMg
Watterworth of
itlr Miss Adams,*
-Mrs. Shaw is still in
.---George Hoive has pur-
-machine y of the Arthur
incl. is ha mg the same re -
his ne mill this week
eady in few weeks to sup -
line. e got the, machine-
acrifice. The firemen had
it for pra tice this week. -
n Army ttended the Jubi-
eek.-Misa Ross,
arian
of
the Me-
Iveher
liinsgso.pen
Co cit.'''. -
on .1,-Wednes
Judge Tom
sented by 11%
'there was v
Zuri
ivision c
lay of
. Th
r. Collin
ry little
sitting was a very
shows that e pecipl
est and g 'to pa
ny.of o
surprised ard paine
death of Mr
about a mile
sad event to
after a shoe
the bowels,
perous farm
township.
the Hay Br.
many years. a strong, stout;
robust looki tg man, just in the prime of
life and to a 1 appearance seemed likely
to live for many years, Init his time had
come. and d spite all that medical skill
could'. do ht. apidly gave way before the
virulent dis -ase that had seized him.
, he leaves a s -blow and laroe family to
ss. The retuains re _to be
the Enrer cemetery this
•
u t' was
ast. wee
bar wa
, of Eeeter, but
business and the
short ,dne. This
here are all lion -
their de ts.
r reader will be
to lea of the
o resides
sed, ayw lha si cth,
nation • of
s a pros -
aid resident of the
een a director of
ultural 4ociety for
, The CoUnty Court.
The County Court and General Ses-
slow; of the Peace opened at Coderich,
before Judge Toms on Thursday of last
week. The following gentlemen com-
posed the Grand Jury : A. McD.
Goderich, foreman ; Thos. Saeyd, Isaac
Salkeld, Goderich ; Jas. Dorrance, Mc-
Killop ; Peter Douglas, Stanley ; Thos.
Bo,yfield ; Relit. Hamilton, Ash-
field ; John Haoey, Wroxeter ; Samuel
Johnston, John McAllister, gowick ;
Abraham Gehman, Hay ; F. Moser,
Bly ; Robert Muteh , James McGowan,
Walter Taylor, Thos. Wallace, Wawa -
nosh ; W. J. MeCtitcheon, -Wingham ;
Francis Olivert Adam Turnbull?, (trey ;
Isaac Ratteebtery, Clinton ; Hugh Robb,
Harpurhey ; 0. Stewart, Colborne ;
Christian Zwicker, Crediton.
IIOSOR TO TRE GRAND JURY.
Judge Tome, addressing the jurors, said
that the sheriff's; calender showed but
nine persons inniates of the jail. Of
these, against five there was no offence
charged except that of being unable to
maintain themselves; and a generous
county kindly sent them to jar,l1 to get
over the difficulty. An old saying was
that "Poverty was no crinie," but it was
reserved for the county of Huron to
alter this and send her poor to prison.
Thiawas a most insportant subject, often
discussed by public aad by press, but it
seemed difficult tit get the authorities 'to
deal with it in a practical way. It bad
been agitated for ieveral. years, and ap-
plication had beenmade to Parliament
-ma the subject. The reinedy apparently
was to build a house for these unfortu-
nate people, where their labor might do
something towards repaying the expense
of keeping them. So far, however, the
members of the county council had not
seen their way to any practical legisla-
tion in that direction.
There was also in the jail one insane
person. Under the present law, a party
suspected of being of unsound mind and
likely to prove dangerous could, by
taking certain stePs, be confined in jail
until a vacancy occurred in the Provin-
cial Insane Asylum, and he Could be
transferred thither. This asylum, how-
ever, was now and notwithstanding
the fact that the unfortunate now spoken
of had been certified to be insane in De-
cember last, it had been found impossi-
ble hitherto to secure his admission to
the Provincial asylum.
The remaining inmates of the jail
were charged with such offences as would
not bring them before the jury, with
perhaps one exceRtion. It was gratify-
ing in a large county like Huron to see
so few people in jail charged with
crimes. During the ptesent year he
did not recollect that there had- been a
single ease, of crime tried before the
county judge.. Ten or eleven years ago
he had sat sometimes twice a week to
dispose of cases. It was not for him to
give any particplar reason for it, still
such was the fa,ct, and it was a very
pleasing one.
Wed-•
held here
k,. before
s repre-
James F nson, wl
eest of this pia
k place an Wedn
illnese of inflam
Mr. Yemen aisr
r and an
had 1
ech Agri
He wa
mourn his 1
interred in
afternoon.
thew To
town Ls fillet
just now.
Cavalier, D
and friends
eighteen ye
what is kno
and had
quaintsnees
After eigh
west himself
the scenes a
They both
Rickbeil of
at present, a
who is ill, an
Tnemles-Our lively little
with viators from abroad
Mr. John Bechtel, from
kota, is visiting his relatives
in this vicinity. About
rs ago, Mr. Bechtel bad
wn as B.armie's sew mill,
.large circle ef ac -
and -was much respected.
en years absenee in the
and his wife return to view
d renew old acquaintances.
look wale mr. Henry
e same place is .also here
d came to see his mother
visit other friends. Both
At the December sessions be had
made some remarks respecting the Scott
Act and its proper enforcement. Now
the county council had petitioned the
Lieutenant -Governor for the appoint-
ment of a police magistrate -which they
had power to do, under a law passed at
its last session -to look after the proper
enforcement of the Scott Act. He
thought this appointment would proba-
bly be made. Still, this official would
not be appointedi simply for carrying out
the Scott Act, although that was the
principal reasoni perhaps, that led to
the legislation under which he would be
appointed. His duties would not be
confined to investigating charges of that
nature which might be brought before
him. He woulcl. also have to perform
the duties of ap ordinary magistrate,
with . considerably more power than an
ordinary magistrate; for persons brought
before him could elect to be tried at
once, and if found guilty he could com-
mit them to prison without their being
brought before 1 another - court. His
authority was in advance,of that of the
ordinary justice of the peace, and in ad-
dition, from some of his decisions there
might be no appeal, as there was in the
case of an ordinary magistrate. Consid-
erable responsibility would therefore rest
on the- Govern' cut in the choice of a
person to fill t position ; and, in his
intee should be select -
qualified members of
was a feeling among
the selection should be
'person who was cepa-
opinion, the app
ed from the duly
the bar. There
some people that
otherwise, that
ble of filling the office of any ordinary
justice of the peace would be capable for
this position ; bnt, considering the ad-
ditional powers c nferrecl upon the pohce
magistrate, 1 is opinion it would be
wiser to select a nan with more eXperi-
ence in the law. He would also have to
lee a man to com sand the respect of all
sections of the p unty.
His Honor con luded by warning all
county conztable and peace officers that
it was as much their duty to look into
and report any i
Act as of any otl
constable were p
have winked at
'Act, he should
power of suspent ing that constable from
office. He thouCht it well to refer to
the matter tha his views might be
known.
frections of the Scott
er statute, and if any
oven, before him,. to
ny infraction of this
avail himself of his
THE
Before being
Jury delivered tl
endorsed the v.
judge in every
sized his recom
• TH
Holmes vs. M
solicitor's,bill of
a solicitor resit'.
defendant is a
town. Judgme
.ESENTMENT.
ischarged, the Grand
eir presentment, which
eirs expressed by the
articular, and empha-
endations.
BUSINESS.
Kibbon.-Action on a
costs. The plaintiff is
g in Wingha,m, andthe
erchant in the same
t referring the matter
JUNE
Ladies See Th
KIDD'S E
AXE OFFERINO T
Midsummer InTss Goods
materials, Suns' Cloths, Jo.,
Cords, Soleil Cords, Bison Su
an immense assortment.
Cashmeres, 5.1.erinoes, etc,
These goods must be Btly))
MusIins, Piques, Lawns, et
Prints and 0 ngbams, over 3
from, vou will find colors
prices the lowest.
Special attention is called
and Laces in blacks and crea
one yard in width.
See my flouncing laces, ore
El ery lady should see our
9 1885.
Bargains
PORWM-
Is ViTZEZ.
In all th,3 nobbled
elotbs, Ottoman
tings, etc. Besides
blaek and eolora
Hosiery an
io be appreciated,
in great -vayiety•
n) patterns taitelad
Perfealy last and
o our EnthissiderieS •
ns from one inch to
in and Mack;
tock of
Gloves.
Some lov9)y things in Silk Taffeta &veg.
Ilosiery, new, stylish and durable in cotton
wool and Cashmem.
MILLINERY DEP
RTIVIENT. -
Our full staff are working n ght and day to get
out the work and cause our thitoniers as little
delay as possible.
Just to hand this
latest American shapel,in th new braids fully
One half the price of early im mrtations.
Purchasers will always -find with us the best
and Most servicable material
week s
eral lines of the
The latest American and id Country styles,
and
our work, you must visi Toronto or Mon.
treal
Ladies,
teed
to see it equalled.
you run no tisk, e rything, is guaran.
to be of the best.
Gentlemen See T
KIDD'S
ARE OFFERING T
Ready-made clothing and
We are offering for the
special inducements in this d
Several lines of summer sui
We sell a first class all wool
low Price.
Rubber coats in great varie
e Bargains
ORIUM
IS WEEK,
Zama clothing,
ext two months,
partment.
s clearing at cost.
ynt at ilTetched
Our order depa.rtment is in ull blast. We are
the most stylish
r prices, and be
new turning out numbers o
suits in toWn, just you ask
convineathat
Kidd's Em
is the place to get your outfit.
ori um
Every departmeni kept full assorted with the
nost seasonable goods.
A call solicited. No troubl to show goods.
Thomas
Kidd,
Corner Main and Ma -ket Streets,
Seaforth.
IMMIN11114■11111•11
in dispute to D. McDon
court. Mr. Seeger for
Holt for defendant.
Peimington vs. Steph
a of exchange. T
cigar merchant' of Mo
defendant is the prop
Queen's hotel, Seaforth.
plaintiff for $34. L. E. Dancey for
for defendant.
on for a solici-
laintiff is a so-
ingha,m, where
serly, a grocer.
t. Seeger for
Id cler• k of the
plaintiff. Mr.
ns. -Action on
e plaintiff is a
treal, and the
ietress of the
Judgment for'
plaintiff. J. T. Garrow
Holmes vs. Bell. -Act
tor's bill of costs. The
licitor practising in 'N.N
the defendant was fort
Judgment for defenda
plaintiff. Campion for efendant.
Mulloy vs.5 Morley.-- Ile plaintiff is
y, pumpmaker,
is the - owner
I in the same
tified the de -
the wife of Daniel Mull
Clinton. The clefendan
of the Grand Union ho
town. The plaintiff n
fendant in writing un er the Liquor
License Act, not to e her husband
any liquor, which the d fendant or her
sers ants failed to observ and plaintiff
brought this action. Judgment for
plaintiff for $100 and co ts of the a_ction.
Seeger for phiintiff. C mpion for de-
fendant.
Thomson vs. Gilchri t-Aetion for
work done by plaintiff painting e-
fendant's house. The p aintiff and e-
fendant. both reside i the village of
Hensall. The former b ing, a painter, ='
and the latter a retired farmer. Judit-
ment for plaintiff for.$2a and costs ; this
and above the
defendant paid
1 of the case. L.
n for plaintiff.
judgment of $25, is over
sum of $100, which the
into Court before the tri
II. Dickson and Campi
Holt for defendant.
Hensall Salt Compan vs. Carter. -
The defendant, James I. Carter, was
formerly manager of laintiffts bnsi-
ness, and this action is brought to re-
cover back an excess of salary which
the plaintiffs allege efendant took,
Judgment reserved. Go rrow for . plain-
tiff. Holt for defendan
Bolton vs. Spierman. ▪ Action for as-
sault on the 1st Decent Der last James
Edward Bolton was a sihool teacher in
the township of Hay, : nd John Spier -
man the defendant, on hat day, came
to the school house an assaulted and
beat the plaintiff for so e fancied griev-
ance. Action to reco er damages re-
sulting from his injurie Judgmentfor
plaintiff fer $75 and cos s. Garrow for
plaintiff.
The aleen vs. Jai
charged with -an assau
1 880 in Bayfield. Pr
eharged, the crown b
nesses.
The Queen vs. Wm.
field. --Aggravated ass
Thomas Twentyman.
found no bill.
ies
t committed in
soner was dis-.
inging no wit-
ohnston of Bay-
ult upon one
he grand jury
-Mr. Wm.- Ball, of Hallett, lost a
valu-able young mare on day last week.
The horses beino• out in the field during
the night, a storm c me on and they
came to the stable for s leiter ; the beat
door not being properly fastened one of
them broke through t e floor, and was.
found in this position in the mornings
dead. Mr. Ball had refused $250 for it
a short time before.
EIGATEENTH
Numm
, THE NORTHWR
MEN. ,
- ;
. he Ilon. David I;aird, *
the Interior, and the fin!
Governor of the Iccntime,..
visit recently tc) Montt. -
cLeilendilidginbItiiain.etieNNryhic-taitiecn...s.:g:etrif
,of the Northwest was eliei-
" What, sir, ' is the re
treaty Indians in the Noe
Canadian --people, sand s
bound.en duties of the latt
treatie.s ?" asked our repo
necessary preliminaries of
hascl.„ Albeienthd.eisipaodsiead.n-sofa.re by
.the honorable gentleman, 1
the GoVernment, wad, as ;
protected in their treat)
By none of the treaties ,
ment. absolutely bound '
Indians, but when the Ho
negotiated. treaty No. 6,
with the Northern Crce
-irtserted by which the Gs...
bound. to afford those Ind
ence in the eveut of a 1
unlooked. for eauseaf gene
among them. When th
negotiated the India= we
ous as to their future,
to obtain from Governor
nite pledge that they wo
ed., but he refused to agr
cepting under the extiaor
stances speeified.."
'.- You negotiat-ed the t
Blackfeet eortfederation,
sir r
, -,‘ Yes, 1 WO.,S present at
that treaty. There was
talking .done, but there
• tra gouobolde.aeaT1101 ItatnianzaaIns
deal. of time OVer a treaty
the occasion of a general
foot, I considered then as
gent and shrewd Indian.
waa not as large as the
was an older man than t
and evidently had a grea
enee. The Stoneys were
of the confederation, if s
called, who agreed to ta
- implement,s and become
Blackfoot aikl. Blood
follow a pastoral life,
that a= herd. of eattie
them. For a :scar after
ever, they were not r
down, even. sufficiently
The Mounted Polices h
the herd, and drovers h
eel to CaXe for it. The
not a success, in fact, a
herd was subsequent].)
• my adnainistration Alt
Ine no nneasiness. T
1
finely -built men, and ha
V for good in them.
perhaps, as a rule, the 1
as they were very near
and. the Piegans used
hunting expeditions VC
they were generally b
away. Thehiadquarte
ed Police was at that '
Leod, and Cblomil M
then the Commissioner,
vine the Assistant Com
great deal of influence
"In what light did y
Maker, and had 'yam
him or any of, the Bat
' " Whenthe treaty w
Indians was made Po
even a thief, though h
ence, and he refused
He got a few India
the Government agree
certain number of str
a band he should. be re,
This he did; and se
• serve he went seriou
not only did a great d
.self, but induced his
same. He was a very
who was 'seriously a
future of his peopleami
upon him as a very
must say 1 never expec
, :dininiaistikeehgioine, fy.w:troollugb,lheis, bsuat-
power . would enable
" With Big Bear 1 h
He refused tt-,. • take
giving as a reason t
his bind were present
out to Sounding Lake,
ties to a lumber of tr
were gathered there,
try and induce Big
treaty. He came in
days talk., but he wo
is rather aai. ohtana
with very few words.
Plain Crees, of which
tary ehief, was, as far
ed, a small one -pr&
two hundred in nu
-4°,1:iiistl cehor nh t eilliila ii, t e anaoartallie eabfsosa a
:Bail; B'ateizagrrthiea:tireiiiissifttma:: .
him, assd he did. notas
absenee. Some of li-
them Little A.I.oplar,
. ing- but Big Bear was
0 self„ finishing up by
sign the treaty, but 1.4.
wished to give their
annuities they eoal
sartieularly displease
_ Daiwa. being hang
persan; and he wan
that we would not
dians. Of course I r
ttlhiaatt life iliaewsoreolldy n
afraid of being hat
they could:was not
also told him that avls
the treaty or not,
. lilisaiiiirgdel oorrp-Oultillisehear cri
xervants would lies '
down. From wbat
that thne I came to ti