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The Huron Expositor, 1892-08-12, Page 4- - . - . I __,_ '_ , - . � . . . - - I I- . I . .- ,� I . .�t* ..- - � � � _� - .. . � I I . � __ - 1. , , I 1. I .. - - - I - - - * I . I - 1 4 - � THE HURON EXPOSITOR, . . - . - __ ___ - I-- - 0 . -1 . we judged them by old ideasODthe subject, Enterprises. of �hls kind, no matter how Jersey,� on Sunday, July 31st., when the for lightning changes in politics, very, much � some of them would seem little short of the favorable they may be made to appear ,on pastor, Rev. IV. H. Haines, announced his' n the fashion of your soldier"\of fortune of , I I � miraculous. But we leava miracles to the re ijaition. He said the church had failed istory, makes him a prominent figure. off The figure between the parenthesis after each paper- -or -by an oily tongued speaker, are 81P ir Oliver past or to � modern quackery. Dr. Dunlop meet its obligation, his own salary being ame clashiug of opinion with S . line denotes the page of the paper on which the exceedingly risky and ordinary men should �o owat is responsible for Mr. Farrar's retire- ad'Yertleement will be found. has merely discovered, af tor long years of in arrears, adding, that as a ChriRtian We Straw Hats—Jackson Brothers. (1) - special investigation, medical remedies for not invest in them except just such funds as could Dot Ret into debt. He defended ent from the city BID proud of him. The ' - her gentleman to aever his connection with � Notice to Crediton—J. M. Best. (5) diseased qOnditions which in the past have ' those who built the new church, which is the t . . they feel they can afford to lose. 11 a one than J. W. Ben- , Museum of curiosities --E. Hallett. (8) almost eid,tirely bafflad moral r%nd medical ef -� - finest in Irvington, " The laborer, paid his paper is no lops Estray Sheep -john Gelman. (6) fort, and which we now call alcoholism. His The schem I Is of the Ontario Government to Mr. Haines, " is worthy of his hire, and if r a Ion time Canada's greatest Notice—Wlu. Elliott. (6) . �� more have - � establish in conneotion with the Central the congregation is not able to pay its debts t,: r`lc�oln f 0 Grip s pages will no � County Fund&to Loau—Wm. Holmes. (5) discovery is a distinct gain to medical science . let. I Cheap Excursion to Toronto. (8) which the world will probably know all Prison a twine manufactor-y-is a farbetterand 'I will preach no more." Dr. Haines will, it is well-known juitists on every -second . ' . . ! Mort&age sale—R. C. Hays. (6) is thought, be paid hill salary. page. What was the matter here is problem- , Solid Month of Bargains—Beattie Brothers. (5) about some time in the future, and which more feasible one than the Brantford scheme. / unless the directorate saw in the car. Shrewd Buyers—Jaetison Brothers. (5) the profession ought to recogni-se now. The ktical one 31o�e Chan\pe—A. G. Ault. (5) succet,s of the Dunlop Institute here has at- The Government have cheap labor and they News of the Week. toonist's worship of Sir Richard Cartwright — — tracted attention all over the country, ADd ean afford to stand a siege of competition something opposed to the scheme of inde- . * eager inquiries have been made for the,estab- better than a private company can. In � COTTON DESTROYEMS. —Boll worms are de- pendence necessary to their financial well -be - 1 , stroying the cotton in Texas. ing.. Nothing of Mr. Bengough's future plane . lishment of similar institutions at other - I �1 fact, with this there would be no necessity . f h t Y-11-trou (EXP0540L Aoints. During the past week arrangements . ' CyRus FIELD'.% EsTATE.—The late Cyrus are known, although it is understood certain 1 . (n : - .. -he for the Brantford establishment excepi as a Field left an estate of $650,000. New York offices are dangling tempting bait I ..... shave been entered into for pursuing t - . . I . business enterprise for those who might . DEAD. —The celebrated Austrian painter, before his eyes. S, Hunter, the newspaper . �Dunlop treatment at the Deer Park Sani. , Leo old Mueller, is dead. . ; rtiet, will succeed Bengough. S-EAFOB.TH, FRIDAY, August 12, 1892. torium, Toronto. This is an admirably risk -their money in it. With the Ontario p .a I — CHOLERA CASEs.—There were 4,107 cases FIXING THE STREETS. — equipped institution, and is in charge of I a factory and the removal of the duty on and 2,073 deaths in all Russia on the first of Yonge, Queen and King streets are in 9, . A Few Pointed Facts. specialist, Dr. C. S. Elliot, a physician -of twine, the monopoly would soon be broken, At, oust. istate of demoralization with the construe - A. clever correspondent writing from To- long experience and high standing. The - WILL NOT OprosE THr_. G. 0. M.—Tbe .tion of permanent roadways and the laying Directorate is made up of men eminent in and farmers would got their twine at the XJnioniate of Midlothian have decided not to of girder rails for the electric cars . Some routo to the Norfolk Reformer, in referring 'business and professional life,many of wbope very lowest price fQ_r which it --ouldi be Oppose M,r. Gladatoue when he goes back for 'doubt exists as to whether any of these I I to the rumors started by the Coinservative names are known in every part of the Do- made. This is a far cheaper, less risky and re-election. streets will be ready for Exhibition week, , is abont minion. That such an institution and asso- press to the effect that Mr. Laurier . tion has purchased the right to use the more certain method of overcoming the CALIFORNIA FIRES.—Forest fires are de- :and the exisience of such should enliven the . to resign his .position of leader of the Lib- "' troying timber and pasture lands on the company to still greatey exertions. The , Dunlop system, after carefully investigating monopoly than by farmers `riaking their a ' � � � eral party, makes the following trenAant its results and the results claimed by alleged hard earned m oney in building an opposi- north side of the Arnerican .river in Cali- Church -street line will be in operation next Cleures" on the other side, is a pretty good fornia. I ' ' week. I remarks: proof that Dr. Dunlop has a genuine, safe tion establishment. The farmers have the FIRE's Domws,—The Ogdensburg & Lake Irlir EXODUS FRO'31 COBOURG. I For why should Dot Laurier resign? I and absolute remedy for the cureof drunken. power to secure the removAl of the duty Champlain freight sheds at Ogdensburg were I All the professorate of old Victoria Uni- am sure it is much more difficult to answer k up the destroyed by fire on Saturday morning. ,versity in Cobourg are hunting residences in ness. We predict, with perfect confidence, from binder twine, and thus brea' Loss $15,000. : of the .than the. affirmative question. Let us ask ,Toronto preparatory to the opening _ that the result in Toronto will astonish the present monopoly, before next harvest if A PROGRESSIVE WO-.NIAI-,- DEAD'.—Mrm. - b � and answer these preliminary questions. , public and the profebsion there. Dr. Dun- . ' new college in Queen's Park, which is to e Ist. Who is Laurier ' ! The most cons 1!ic- lop iRtroduced the system personally and they like to use it and they will not need to Ernestine Rose, well known as a women's , in affiliation, with the Provincial University. uously perfect gentleman in the Domi spend or even risk a cent in doing it. If rights advocate iri America, is dead. 1110n will frequently visit Toronto in future. Of these distinguished new citizens there are of Canada.; the soul of honor whom the There is uow hope for every drunkard in the.farmers of each constituency in Ontario, M�xIcmv Bo--,J)S AT PAR.—For the first eleven, headed by tbe�Rev. Chancellor Bur- --brexth of scandal in the very hot -bed of that city. JudgiDg from what has been - - time in the country's 4istory Mexican bonds wash. The new building will be completed . corruption has not dared to touch : the done here, there is not one there who is not irrespective of party, would meet and "I" have been placed at par in the English and by opening day on October Ist, before which most finished orator in the Dominion ; the suffering from serious organic disease apart struct their parliamentary representative to French money markets. I date picturesque little Cobourg will bot have moat skilful. counsel of the Quebec bar, a from, the effect s of alcohol, but can be cured vote for the removal of the duty on binder MONUMENT FOR Huss.—A monument of ! completely realized what a great part of the I man of finest literary culture, of.blameless in about a month. In Woodstock L no re- twine, or in the event of his failing to do 44o, John Huss is to be erected in Prague. S1- 1 town was really made up by Victoria and L b I - life, of lovable and loving dis�osition. atraillt whatever is put upon any of the far 70,000 florins have been raised by pu lic � I her students. I . 2nd., What is his position? The leader patients. They board at hotels and private they would vote for his removal from Par- subscription. � THE WONDERFUL I',- NATURE. , � of a, political party that has gone from bad houses, or go about their daily avocations ; liament, the binding twine duty would. be A BELGiubr Divi,,E DEAD.—Paator Rocher ! Not many citizens kuow of the natural-' I . fortune to worse for fifteen years ; the head but it will be a great advantage to be able removed forthwith and the binding twine Dieu, of the Protestant Evangelical Church, i history section of the Canadian Institute, �' L _ . of the OppositionL in & House of Parliament to treat the worst cases in a retreat so well monopoly wDuld be knocked higher than &rid President of- the Synod of United and its great activity in the collection of L__, Protestant Churches in Belgium, is deadi, at botanical, entomological and geological I the most notoriously corrupt since the days equipped and beautiful an the Deer Park . Gilderoy's kite inside of two months there- Brussels. � . . - . of Walpole, in a country where the most Home. . I a � I specimens round about Toronto. They- , gi,Lg&ntie Of political frauds are not only con- .I . I I after. Let those who w0h to risk their SusstuoKE DEATII.S.—There were 160 have many outings during the, pleasant, L doned but applauded, where bribery is a money in establishing rival concerns do so, deaths by sunstroke in New York last week, summer months, and by way of furthering I principle RfL government, honesty relegated The N. P. Hog. . a rainst 70 from thoaame cause th"&svious their ends are allowed to bring friends with, but this is the safest and decidedlythe 6 . ... to the theorists and justice in d6partmental The following from the Ottawa Free Press week. The total mortality last week was them who find the wood -rambling con-! � cheapest course for our farmers to pursue. 9 ! L ad -ministration a by -word ; a leader without . . 1,181. . . genial, These field-dayeare verypopular,' , is too good to be lost, and we commend it to I . . -1 I hope of success except he can outbid. the FATAL ACCIDEST.—On Saturday, at Cin- and generally call out from 30 to 60 en , Government in th,e purchase of votes and the earnest consideration of our farmer One Man One Vote. cinDati, the ,carriage -of Mir. George W. thusiasts. - I I constituencies; a leader of honor where fri I ends who vote in favor of the N. P. It . Seely, of Walnut Hill, was struck by an I THE ORANGEVILLE " PATRIOT." 40� Mr. A. F. Wallis, one of the editors of the - I dishonor is 'given the highest reward, a is true, every word of it, Read it : " One Mail, among other things, in a recent artic) electric car -at a aromsing. Mrs. Seeley was Elgin Meyers, the official whom Ontario's leader of integrity where lying is practised of the high tariff organs urges that our far- � ' -e fatally and Mr. Seely seriously. injured, and Premier asked to resign for his favoring of t '. � � with system,:, a leader of purity where im- mers should go into hog-feediug if they find in The Lakeside Magazine, shows the a,b- . a Miss Cooke was killed. the Annexationist idea, was in town this . 1. at a pre- SUCCESSFUL RAIN NIA,KIXG.�The Goodland . purity both 'political and moral is surdity and injustice of giving one inan a week, and vented his wrath on the Orauge- I The . I - I � iniuln" I . other lines of business unprofitable. vote in as many different con titueucies as Rain Company , took- a $1,000 contract to men who are so strong in Ontario that they , 3 . I produce half an inch of rain over 500 quare can, if they choo8b, roll the ball all their ; � 3rd. Wha,i is his reward ? Defeat,'in- farmers have been feedinR monopoly and . Meyers said, I I . Ir , itude, miarep -sentation, abuse, slander. * he happens to �ave property. The one man miles in Texas. Rain fell copiousl;, but own way. In Moutreal,.,Ar. - ,ri combineter hogs for some years, but there is ' .. I I - rejected one vote principle lima been adopted by the skeptics say it would have come-ju8t the things were different./ There e � o see his honorable principles - fGr the methods of the mountebank - to Do money for them in such an occupation, Ontario Legislature, and it is found to work same without the efforts of the rainmakers. men were coming out straight for annexation . . ' - L . . I stand for freedcm, in the mid-st of a people - Bogs of the Drummond and Gault breed are, well. The Dominion Parliaine6t, however, DIFFERENCE OF OpiNio-N.—The London ,—continental union, he termed it—they ' :1 � I . that choose slavery ; the heartache of un- hard to fatten. It takes a tremendous . Liberal press praises Mr, Edward Blake's were not afraid of Orangemen. He still , LLLLLLLL . appreciated effort, the sacrifice of time and mount of farm produce to put flesh upon still clings to the old system, and it is found speech at the Eighty Club, in London, Eng- "holds offloe in Orang villo, and will do so at, 0" ` I talent all wasted upon an ungratef UL a - - Lcountry; to be a cause for much trouble, expense and land, but the Times thinks Mr. Blake had least till Sir Oliver's return from his holi' � and then, when death or his own happier them. They are now pretty fat, but the corruption. It should be done away with at no real acquaintance With the problem with days. . He expects then to have to go. counsel relievcs. him of his miserablo posi- moment anybody j3uggests that their rations once. I . t has Dot one I shigle valid argument which he wrestled. THE BO'ND .STREET PROPHET. ti,on, to be followed with the insulting be reduced they squeal piteously, and insist in its favor. 4 One rran one vote is the cor A . PREciou,,i LOAD.—A train load of gold His congregation ligteas with bated breath palaver aud crocodile tears of the Empire or that they are still infant hogs whom the far- '� ' - bars valued at $20,000,000, is on its way when Dr. Wild, of Bond Street, starts to the slobbering effusiveness of the World as . rect principle. X1r, Wallis says : from San Francisco to Now York. The prophesy. It is usually a large body that .. I were .Mackenzie and Blake ! I m era of the country must continue to feed. Why, in Dominicni above all other elec. cars bristle with muskets, and no one is fills the lar e edifice on these occasions, for I - . ,g I And no -w-, pray, tell me why Laurier The farmers of Canada have built million tions, should any indivictual have more than allowed to- approach the train. . the Doctor is not like one of the higher-lati- .. LLL I should not resign ? My only wonder is that dollar palaces on both taidus of the Atlantic one vote ? Is it because he has more prop- CHILDREN AND MATCHES.—Children with tude geyBers, but advertises the date of his 11 . � I I every Reform member of the Dominion for their monopoly hogs, but the whole, ex- erty than his pourer neighbor � Then the matches, set fire to the large grain barns of spouting. Last Sunday he told how it was - __ �� House has not long ago resigned. The great reply is that, the Dominion House .does D(Jt Ferdinand -Kiel, near Brighton, Michi�an, odd "that the Christian, Proteatant lawyer, I I - . . need of this country is something to startle Perimen� with the breed has proved unre- legislate -for property. Is it because the on Thursday of las..t week. Six hundred S, H. Blake, -ah'ould have been argUIDg � . - ; it out of its lethargy; and what better munerative. The hogs seem to think the multiplicity uf votea-is an ancient privi. bushels of wheat and other grains, threshed against Home Rule for Manitoba, while hi's �� )2 1 method than for the whole bod� of Liberal farmers were made for their benefit, and not Aege ? Then t�e answer id that history tells a few days ago, together with the entire crop brother is doing the opposite in ireland. members on the eve of one of the many fre- - , another story. The old forty shilling, frAn- of hay, were destroyed. No insurance. He takes the late British elections as proof I � they for the benefit of the farmers." I quent outrages upon the principles of popu- chise conferred but one vote in,England and SWELTERING IN THE WEST. —Thursday, that Home Rule is not to the general liking, . I . - lar government to hand in their resignations, -_ in Canada. But if men are to have votes 5th was the hottest day of the season at it There will come larger local legal powerr, Ileave the House, return straight to their Binder Twine. . according to their property why not be jusL? Kansas City. The temperature was 78 �de, to Ireland, and to England, Scotland and L � - "'100,000 wordi of [a ." groes at 8 o'clock, By noon it had reach ad b n& -d T, constituents and set the heather on fire ! I The following paragraph is going the An elector to -day having ,,, . Wales as well, ut Home Rule as dema - I i I believe that if this h propertyin one constituency has only one 95 degrees ; at 4'O'clock it reached 99 de- by the Irish party, Never. From the stand- .... l . I nds of the Press : . - I 11 I rou ... - i. . I occasion of the first Gerrymander, the ' vote. His neighbor, with $20,000 worth grees. This, too, in the Government signal point of prophecy I' say that," cried Dr. I'll . - I . I - The Brantford Expogitor says that nego- d-Istributed . over 'three or four con8titu- 0 -Wild, as he brought both hands down on I whitewashing of Lan�gevin, the refusal of station, on top I one of the highest build. ?'4 , .. I 0 1 . . I uiries or the tiations have been going on for some time, - Vhy not ing GI I . en�ies, has three or foftr votes. A the pulpit -rail. He I � � the Haggart and Caron eDq :tion of having for their object the construction in deal fairly with the richer man of the two a in town. Ordinarily theAhermonjeters looks for a ad - � 11 - London election outrage, the atten on the streets registered 102 to 104 degrees stouian foreign policy of weakness, likely IZZ .. the country would -have been challenged and Brantford of a co-operative binder -twine by allowing him to cast fiftogn or twenty in the shade, Several prostrations from thd resulting in a Continental war, from � , - factory, manufacturing on an extensive - I tarne.1 upon those plague spots of political ballots in thie constituency in which his heat occurred, but no fatalities have, been which, however, England will be able to . , . � I : - corruption in a way that would have led to scale and having its headquarters there. $100,000 worth of property is situated ? Or reported. A hot wind was blowing all day, keep aloof. , I I __ �� . . ,;� � 11 __ the adGptiou of a remedy. To clean the The projectors of this scheme ,are Mesers. if wealth is a fair basis for the franchise,why and grave fears for the safety of Kansas corn THE BIG MUSICIANS GOIP.G TO CHICAGO. � _, � I Stratford, C,halcraft, Hewitt, Hope and are entertained by grain men. �� ata,b,.Ie,g now is beyond the work of any man , . regard property only as wealth ? Surely Mr. Torrington, conduAor of the Philhar- or body of men. Nothing but a pol!itical Brooks. In common with the whole agri- GLADSTONE AT CHURCII.—A correspond-' monic Soeiety, and far -and -wide known as '. . . � I upheaval can (to that and in the meantime, cultural community they have recognized the bank stocks and mortgages ought to entitle ent who worshiped in the church at Ha- the Father of Music in Toronto, has just ... * . the holders to a multiplicity of votes,\, calcu- ! - - - - - i , I ask again, why should Laurier not resign ? enormous, profits made out of the farmers lated upon their v�lub. . warden, thus describes -the G. 0. 2M. at di. had a visit from Wm. L. Tomlins, who is - � I Wh&t have his countrymen ever4one, what by -the combine on twine. This combine - I vine service: "The church was fifled with joint inusic4l director of the World�s Fair -11 . - L. � 11 can they do to reward in the smallest way .spreads itself all over Canada and the United an eager and expectant congregation, but as with Theodore Thomas. As a result the I - I � . � I I . his toil, anxiety and dis!�ppoinitment or even States as well, and can demand prices far Manitoba Crops. the Premier did not read the lessons there Philharmonic Society has accepted an invi- I , � I , �� I to offset the slander and vilification of a beyond the value of the article. The capit- Next to.. our own harvest the crops in was a look of disappointment in every quar- tation to perform an oratorio -or cantata at I p I - ;, - . Iii -red press?. And he a man capable of at- --alists referred to are of opinion that the ter. The service was choral, and he joined ChieagoLand also to join with the general !. . - I . ces3 and enjoying the formation of a huge co-operative company Manitoba are of paramount interest to the heartily in the responses. By -and -bye the chorus. Mr. Torrington's well-known push I I taining the highest sue . i , I bracing all the Patrons of Industry in the people of Ontario, and everything concern- good old hymn commencing, ,1 0, God, our and ability is assurance enough that the So- ' 11 I I purest; deliglita of life in its inost re-munera- em �� . I tive and pleasant walks. Province, and especially devoted to binder ing them 'Is -anxiously watched for. Pro- help ina'gea past,' was sung. It was th-�n ciety will in no way disgrace tfie city's high I �, ,. , ''I twine, ,Would'coufer a great boon. They that he was seen at his best, for he seemed name in vocal circles. I i � 1Z There is a good deal of truth in the above. propose to form a company called th fessor Saunders, manager of the. Dominion ' 7 11111117 1 1 e Pat- Experimental Farm at Ottawa v�ho is now to put all his soul into thc�, singing of that A CARD EN. - HOTEL. � , r . I The position of the Opposition, leader in the rons Cordage and Implement Companv y hymn, -waving his body to and fro, his very Now that the Esplanade muddle has been � ill- Dominion is a, thankless and profitless busi- (limited) with a subscribed stock of $200,000 in the Prairie Province, telegraphed to the attitude making one believe that he could straightened out the parties owning land's. 3 i i 40,000 shares at 85 per share. When a I � � 4 . in Minister- of Agriculture from Winnipeg as vie with any I Methodist in the world in near the site to be occupied .by the new , �� - : �� I ness, and, it can only be the sincerest pa.triot I 11 certain portion of the ,.tock is'subscribed, I -,- earnestness and devotion in religious exer- Union station are busily thinking how A * follows : . ... 11. I ism that can induce a high-minded, able rnan several monied rneD will, it iestated, put , � �.. � . � � like M.r. Laurier to continue it. If the Lib- . enough money in the concerL, to go I on with &&Crops in Manitoba and the Northwest olses. - _. beat to trim their sails. The first to show .... I have matured rapidly during the past three I action is the owner of the northeast corner 1. eral party in Paxliaanent would adopt a the building of the works and the purchase of Front aud Simcoe street. fforibert G. i . t� . of the machinery. No site has yet been- weeks. In many places west of Indian Head NOTES FROM THE QVEEN - t coursesimilar to that advised by thencorre- CITY. Paul has prepared for him plans of a $30. ..� fixed for the works, but it is likely a loca, the yield will be small on account of the � 000 hotel building, and contracts are al- .. .. 11 spondent when the Government is forcing tion will be got just outside or just inside drought. About Indian Read and east — r TORONTO, Auguat Sth, 1892. ready being let for its construction It is I thereof, aho in Manitoba, the yield will be ' ;, , - ,I � through some specially obnoxious jab such the city to tile ,westward. It is the inten- ood ,on all well prepared land. We are Thdguileleas Englishman has bobbed up to be six stories, with elevator con'nection � - . , A . . , as those specified., it would bave a salutary tion of the proiaotefis to enlist the sympathy 9 . . i town. Harry Dawson is his"nar4e froin the ground floor to the roof, s - ha�ing fine ripening weather. The str&w again 11 I � of the Pations of Industry to the fullest ex hich is to be utilized for garden � � effect and would be much more potent for will be short, the heads average in size and —a well-dressed,, man of thirty-five who had, w d :. tent, and wherever they are agreeable it ;.... 11 I � L. pur of the New ; 11. good than a year's steady talking. One- will be made the distributing point for the well filled. and grain will be fit to cut a it is said, marridd a Montreal domebtic, and _poses, as at some I � � I'll - , - week or more earlier than last year, The after a time moved to Toronto with their York theatres. As this roof -garden will i ii I hundredth part of the talking done in Par- sale of goods. . overlook ba and lake it will certain , . I I - ' present outlook is very promising, The one child. First, he played the militaty y I � lia-ment never reaches the.people. It is only We have no desire to throw cold water on crops on the experimental farms at Indian fake. As Toronto is half-crazy with th,e an attractive resort. It will be the first of � I I I f a speech once � in a while that is anything this scheme even if 'anything we might say Head and BraDdon are excellent and well volunteer idea half the year - through, it is a � the sort in Toronto. � . � . :r. ., A , , wonder that he did not work it to a greatb . I � like fuilly reported in the press, and even would do so. But, as there is no doubt that advanced." u r I'REPARI-NO TO FLIT. , � extent. As it w' f All is activity in the Parliament build- ,_,� 1, these alle little read, whereas the Hansard- Patrons and farmers in this county, as well � . as, on the strength of !a . � , . Soudan inedal for service with the 10th Hu�s- ings on Front street, and clerks are going I- i _ reports seldom or ever reach. the people, and as in other counties, will be appealed to for TtiuRE is a. rumor current through the sars, he joined the Army and Navy veterans without holidays so that the removal to th,e . . �j. ;h . , � �. 9 � W - - . _' I t :. " , 41 they would not be generally read even if assistance by the promoters, we deern it our papers, although no authentic notice has yet and at the last riieeting was elected secrp- legislative palace in the park may go on ,� .: '1,: . . , , tary. He held a sorgeantship, also, in the "i � W. I. Y -i I I� - they did. Consequently much of the talk- duty to at leaet-put them on their guard. been made to that effect, that Air. J. without delay. Most of Sir Oliver's Cabinet . ; � 1� 1. ' . Governor -General's Body Guard, By w�y A � 11..� ing in Parliament is, practically, a waste of The scheme as outlined above is a 'Very AN'. BeDgOUgh is shortly to sever his con. are in town, and may be seen reaortilog to __ � of.% visible means of support, Dawson o�- the same schemes as the every -day voter to , " i . - �� I I . I time. But if the Opposition in a body were plausible and seductive one. There is no nection with Grip, Canada's celebrated tained the position of book-keeper I �4 ` . . with render the heat less uncomfortable. AD 10- � �1. , 4 to walk out of Parliament, after making an doubt but there is need for such a factory ca,rtoou journal. Mr. l3engough was the Fred. J. Stewart, of the ConsolidateA Land tereating ��gr'oup on Tuesday night, at Han- . I .1 I -it could be -once founder of Grip and has continued to be its and Investment Company, and grew in Mr. � I ample protest, their action would secure the to be established and if' Ian's Point, watching the gymnastic per- ;; I - �� - I A attention of the people. It is only some such fairly set going it might pay reasonably fair inspiration and life. Without Be,goug . h, Stewart's good graces so much that when the formanee, was composed of Crown -Lands- , _1 I . Jngland, .1 I � i - I latter, a few weeks ago, left for 14, Commissioner Hardy, Provincial -8 ecre tary .� � !.i remedy as this thAt wIlI check the present dividends if properly managed. But, to we fear Grip will be a very tame bird in- Dawson was put in charge of the office. On Gib3on and ex -Minister A. M. Ross, � - I � � I I!A rulers in their persistent headlong course 'of secure its success imn+se capital will'be deed. We heartily endorse the followin Thursday of last week Dawson left town , . .. � . 1. �,-J . � � .- I 9 , � q. . . . with his wife and child, saying his sick child Z - iniquity. required. The present monopoly which from a contemoorary : � " If the owners of I, - : �-, i . Grip know tl�eir business they will double 13 ee�ded change of air.. Upwards of $500 re- Drowned. .i I " . controls the business is wealthy and power- Sir. Richard Cartwright nearly , I , . �1 . main to'be accounted for, and every reason .I.- � "I . for Alcohc�liam- ful. It will not.staud idly by and ollow its Mr. Bengough's salary rather than let him exists for believing that the military young - A deqatch from Kingston conveys the I I The Cure _. . ' � trade to be taken from' it by the ndw con- go. HeiatheonomaninjouriialisminCan- man, so well-known as a King street prom- following intelligence : Sir. Richard Cart- - �1 11 I - A good deal has recently appeared in the cerm. On account of its American connec- ada, who has no need to sit back for the beat enander, has flitted, never to return, The wright had a narrow escape from drowning AFf. ' Veterans' Society banker is yet to be board Saturday afternoon. He was in the city papers concerning. marvellous cures that I. Ll�_, . have been made at certain American insti- tiona it could easily afford to give the twine in big line anywhere on earth, In making a from. during the morning, and about noon started I I I; to Canadian consumers for ofte season, or list, of the greatest of living political car- THE MILLERS' PARLIAMENT. for his summer home, some three miles i I tutions'of the disease of drunkenness, as it . . I ; I . I 1 2: S �. �": I longer if recessary, at less than cost, so that t6onists J. W. Bengough;-of TQronto, would Vice -President Peplow, of Peterboro, was down the river, in a sailing boat. There - 4 , t- . .S� L I is nowitreated as a disease. These reports, in the chair when the Dominion Millers' As- had been threatening@ of rain about noon, ,, � the new establishment would be compelled Dot be far from head." � : I- � however, have been looked upon by many - � I sociation met on Tuesday. The estimated and soon after Sir Richard started it began 4 1 to come down to its figures or close up. In I'll i I as, exaggerations, put forth simply to draw wheat surplus for the coming year is esti- raining and bailing. The storm lasted .... F this way, whilethe farmers would certainly MR. ELGiN MYERs has been dismissed mated at 22,000,000 bushels, and this,. to- about twenty minutes and was the severest ; � _. ;1 oney from the pockets of the unsuspect- 1. t in � � benefit, the new company would suffer. It ' gether with the fact that incorporation experienced here this year., The hailstones I'll ing. But it nuw seems that medical 11 -from the position of County Crown Attor- � P � mav be sa�id that the farmers would not buy ney for the County of Dufferin and Mr. Papers have just been received from Ottawa, were as big as marrowfat peas, and fell with . science has made great strides along these 1. combined to create a lively feeling of jubila- great force. -1 � . from thq,�'jd monopoly, but would give their Walter J. L. McKay has been appointed his tion among the -millers present. After felici- When the storm began it came with a �� lines within a very shore period. Judging I ��, - �! - - - patronage to the new concern even although successor. The reason for Mr. Myers' die- tating themselves on the success which has rushing wind. Sir Richard was off Point , . I from the following, which we copy from the � I it had to charge more - for the twine. Of followed the appointmnnt of a central wheat- Frederick. The squail ,Struck his boat, and 1��4__ .. editorial columns of the Woodstock Senti. missal was his writing and speaking in favor � � � course if any person has sufficient con- of Continental Union. It will now be in buyer, Mr. Watts, resident in Toronto, the instantly it turned over. Sir Richard went , nel-Review, and , which is, no doubt, meeting elected officers for the year. Mr. into the water, lost his hat and 8 I . pectacle8, , �� . I thoroughly reliable, none need now suffer fidence in human natur6 to believe this, order for Mr. Mowat,. if he wishes to be con- McLaughli.n, of Toronto, captured the presi- but managed to grasp the boat and hang on, � ;"it , there 'Will be no u Capt. Gaudot saw '. il � - ds Of dency, and Charles B. Watts, of Toronto, Luckily, Major Drury and . . . i -A. �, , se in advising him to � * � I I E , I from this dreadful disease, as it seems. a real exermse caution in becoming a shareholder sistent, , to chop off the official hea the office of secretary. Mr. Peplow, during the capsize. Major Drury tells the story . I ; cure has been discovered, and we may aafe- . - Colonel Dennison, Police Magistrate of To. " � the evening, spoke of railway discrimination thus -.—" I was along with a party of ladies 'o , & the new company. We believe, however, ronto, and Mr. John Crerar, County Crown by which the grain trade was favored at the and gentlemen who were about 't'o join in a " 4 in .1 ly say that few discoveries are more calcul- . 1 �4 1 I I �'. - . �1, * that farmers generally would buy the cheap- Attorney for Wentworth. The former -has expense of milling. The meeting ham de- -cruise upon the lake in the Royal Military � . �. � i nted to confer beneftts and blessings upon . " , - , A I . �. est twine they cou!d get, quality considered, cid ,�� 4 ),� i humanity than thi4 The following -are the - given public utterance to sentiments te13 ed to ask the Dominion Government why College yacht. While getting ready to %. A -, , ked I I 14 , irrespective of where it was made. . more freight is charged on flour from Ontario start the storm came up, and we loo for tp , . ; f , i1% remarks referred to : It is times more offensive to the people of Ontario , I -. . , I human nature to do so. The result, there- to Montreal than on grain from Port Arthur shelter. Some of the party had remarked i- '� Woolstock have, - than anything Mr. Myers has ever said. His to Liverpool. . �� , The poople of - - the presence of a skiff off the point going i past two months been watching with keen fore, would be, either another combination statement, in his public address in Toronto THE MOVEMENT AMONG THE PRES'S-MEN'. I . . _ -a ' gaily along. When the squall came up I at i i interest the treatment cA alcoholist .by the or a war of competition to last until the on Dominion Day, that it is the chaff who go Events at present transpiring in local once looked lakeward, and saw the craft go . i I * I � Dunlop system, a local company having so- weakest would go to the wall. We would Ithe United States- and the newspape _ . -I , � quired control of Dr..Danlop's Canadian in. from here. to I r circles are so momentous as to over. Then the rain and hail came down �, ` not advise farmers not to put their money attract the attention somewhat of the outer with such density that our eight was obscur- ,. i ,I terests and the pole right to use his treat- pure grain that is left behind, is not only a world. For one, " Ned " Farrer has resign- 'I ed, and we had little hope for the occupant , , '_ T. in this new -concern, but we would advise I �,, ment in the Dontinion, The results here . mean falsehood, but is an- insult to nearly ed his position as chief editorial writer on of the craft. However, Capt. Gaudet and , 11 - I- - 4 ?� have certainly been remarkable. No patient them not to put in a larger amount than , . , , I , ?.� who has applied for treatruent has been re- ' every family in this province. the Globe, to take, it is said, the editorial , myself decided to go to the rescue. We . 4 I A fused, no matter what his physical or mente, th�ey feel they can afford to lose. If, then, . management of the Montreal Herald. Mr. :,took the dingy, hurriedly jumped in, and �� j ,I � � - .. condition at the time the enterprise proved a failure, they would Farrar is probably the beat writer on the " while Capt. Gaudet steered I rowed. The! I - . ; and in every came thij� No MONEY, No PREACH.—A neneation Canadian press, and his celebrated Wash- 1 sea was heavy and ,the hail so pitiless that I! , .FL . treatment hai been successful. If we we're not be seriously affected and if it proved 6 was caused amODR the congre ation of the ington mission when Sir John Macdonald ! could hardly stand the pain of the little 9 : I ;I not getting used to these cases of cure, or 'if success they would just be so much &head. First Christian Church at Irvington, New , was living, together with his clever aptitude 1 missiles as they fell upon my hands, But :$ � . I I , � . I i . I - - I � I , 11 I . I I 11 . . I - . . . , . - __ . ly . . I I . . � , .. . �h - , . - . I , . I . � — ji,-,� , - . I I � I - I I . - 11 __ - � _ _��71��.__ - __________ . .- � - __ - � , __ I , . � � 4 7 . . _. I . . I . . I I . . I - 1� . I - - - � - ___ L .1 - _ __ _____1_1-_.__-_1-__ ---_1 1-,_,___0 ... � � 11 - � - — - . __ - _ _ - - _ . _ _. -_11 I � - I . : , . � , L � ' ' . � k - -.e L , � , , , ' I we kept to.our work and soon ct-we into Crown. They further desired that the term � � . . wide -.6 view of the upturned boat and its late occu- of imprisonment of other Irish prisoners be . � . ; . her ew . � ; pant. We saw a man clinging to the stern shortened. , � � of the boat. We yelled to hirn to bold on - THE (;.O.M.'S HEALTH. , I � while we rowed above him, and then keep- Last -week some anxiety was felt in regard 4 � ing the waves on our proper side drifted to the Grand Old Mau's health., and ex. ... � I 11 towards him. To our surprise we found it baustive inquiries show that Mr. Gladstone � I was Sir Richard Cartwright. He was quite is visibly failing. There has been no great - � ry calm, but much exhausted, for he had then an , but -'he has no longer I 1�ynl, L Pit., been in the water for at least fifteen minutes. that 'robust vigor which �oade him the � cidepel We finally reached him, drew him into the wonder of the age. Only a short time ago � dingy, and as the storm had abated consid- he showed invariably the sprightliness of I .i erably, we took him to his home. He was youth, ; to -day he more frequently ahowa . I . able to walk to his residence. I never saw .the lassitude of the old mat). The strain of 11 li a cooler man under such distressing circuni- . _ the the general election has been great , ! , stances. He sa id he was trying to guide bin strain. of conducting the affairs of state will I I , � � boat so &,a to land at Cedar Island, but he be greateri and, with such a measure as I : : would not have made it an he was drifting 'Home Rule to be conducted through the - I , 1 outward. After he reached his landing he flouselit is impeF&tiVe that the great leader's 4� sent a man out to pick up his upturned strength should be husbanded for thosefinal. 1� f boat and bring it to land. He had a very which he alone can make. I narrow call." efforts 11 Sir Richard is now none the worse of his- The Outlook in Apples. LL t adventure. I - M. H. Peterson, fruit exporter, Colborne, � I � 7 � ' in a circular dated August 6t -h, says - It is - The Imperial Parliament. - I perhaps a little early to give an accurate . ,� I.,. The newly elected Imperial Parliament � eF36matc of the apple qrop for the present - � met on Thursday afternoon of last week. ,meaeon, but, from What I have seen going I - The.opening proceedings were of the usual throuRh the country, and reports received nature. from different sections, the following is as � I As Joseph Chamberlain, Mr. Balfour and I accurate an estimate as can be furnished up - , K other promineDt members entered the cham- to date : � ber they v6 ere heartily cheered. Mr. Glad- Nova Scotia has a 20 per cent larger crop I stone appeared soon after 2 o'clock, and was than laSt year. - � .- given a wildly enthusiastic reception. The Ontario has 10 per cent more than last - I Irish members rose in a body, year, but the apples are not of so good a SHRIEKING AND IVA,VING quality, - many being spotted� I . . their bats and cheering, �t,nd they were Join- , The New England- States will have a . ed in these demonstrations by the Liberals. larger crop with a better quality than llast The ovation to the Liberal leader lasted sev- year. eral minutes. When Mr. Gladstone had ` New York will have from one-quarter to ' taken his seat he was surrounded by mem- three -eights 'of a crop, and in some few berB of the House, irrespective of party, all especial sections an average crop. . anxious to congratulate him and shake his Ohio will have a light crop, while Michi- hand. g&n will have from one-quarter to three- . Mr. Gladstone appears to have entirely �ighths of werop. . ,, recovered from his recent indispoeition. Southern Illinois will have a few apples, Sir M. W. Ridley (Conservative) member but nothing li;ke an average crop. L for the Blackpool Division of Lancashire, Missouri will probabry not have a.ver moved that the Rt, Ron. Arthur Wellesley three-eighthsof a crop, while--, the crop "in Peel, who was Speaker Kansas and Nebraska will pb # , . OF THE LAST HOUSE . -iight. be elected . -Speaker of the new body, The However, I would advise shippers of the motion was seconded by Mr. Gladstone and uncertainty in estimating the crop at this carried, and Mr. Peel was declared to have season of the year, as each week reports been elected. come in showing a variance in certain see - I Mr. Gladstone, accompanied by his wife, I tions. I I left his residence in Carleton Gardens at two O'clock and was ,driven in an open carriage ________.__ A Severe StorM attended by. a footman to the Parliament ; The storm of Tuesday afternoon last, buildings. All along the route he was given an ovation by the crowds who had although not so severe in this vicinity, did . I gathered to see him. Upon his arrival at the . much damage in some parts. Certain parts of the Counties of Oxford and Brant Fteem - l?alace yard the policewere unable to restrain to have suffered most severely. . the crowd, which bedame almost WILD IN- THEIR EN'DEAVORS - ATBRANTFORD. About 4.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon . to do honor to the he4 ' d of the Liberal party. Nlr. Balfour- and Mr. Goschen were greeted ' I the city was enveloped in a severe cyclone. I . with loud hoots and groans by the crowds Three black clouds drove up from the west , assembled outside the House, Both gentle- and darkened down over the city. With men appeared, to be greatly amused by the them'came a strong wind, which blew for demonstration. � at least half an hour with the greatest fury, , The rising of 211r. Gladstone to second ,torm was accompanied by Awaynorth the F motion for the re-election of Mr. Peel as heavy rain and a severe electri.4--irl � disturb - Speaker of the House was the signal for re- ance. Within the city and the immediate newed cheering by the Opposition. - outskirts considerable dsmage was d,ODe to Mr. Gladstone paid a graceful tribute to property, and to trees. fences- and wires, Portions of several farm buildings along the Mr. Peel, and . . Paris road were razed to, the ground, L trees - EXPRESSED THE HOPE that no discord would be heard during the have been thrown down upon the telegraph o I 7 a vote and N-Ir.'Peel' introduction into the wires, breaking them so that all conniection I 1 . � ; chair for Speaker. ! I with -Paris was for a while suspended. . I � � After the re-election of Mr. Peel had been - AT PARIS. The cyclone that passed over �the town on I I c announced he was conducted to the chair by Mr. Balfour with the usua L I ceremonies and Tuesday afternoon lasted from 4.15 to I �. - addremed the House briefly. 5.45 and was one continuous thunder, light- . When Michael Davitt reached the lobby Ding, wind, rain and hail, The lightning . I of the Efouse he was given a warm reception struck the tower of the Baptist C hurch and I . by his colleagues. Upon taking his seat tore the woodwork off one corner. The wind - . - . upon the Irish benches he was lifted roofs from houses, in one case lifting - SCAN-NED WITII CURIOSITY the roof from Penman's warehouse at the by the Conservatives, and whisperIngs were station and carrying it. across the Grand L heard ominous of their intention to contest Trunk ,Railway, landing it against Baktr's . his right to take the oath. He was' how- 'livery, doing con8ideraLle damage. Trees ever, allowed to take the oath, but his elec- were blown.down on ewry street in town. tion is to be contested in the courts. Teleph6ne and telegraph wires helped to 4 I james Kerr Hardie, Labor representative make matters worse, and formed a tangled for the South Division of West Ham, drove mass, Paris was in darkness during the - into the Pal -ace yard in a wagonette filled night, as all the electric wires were . down. I with workmen and a fife band playing the Barn roofs were lifted and were carried into Marseillaise. Bardie was dressed in work- the fields, leaving Lthe stored grain to the ingmen's clothes and cap, and both his cap mercy of the rain and hail. Patton's grove .1 I and cost were decorated. with big rosettes. - was leveled thesame "--if the reaper had I He w,as greeted with cheers and laughter. cut. a swath through a wheat field.- The � The House was crammed, the n iembers majority of poles for fifteen miles between . � � crowding the galleries for want Dumfries and Princeton are blown down. 11 I . OF STANDIN6 ROOM Scores of shuntics and barns were blown I � . - below. The peers and strangers' galleries down or struck by lightning, � � � were also filled to overflowing. FROM WOODSTOCK. � Mr. Gladstone on beginning his remarks, A cyclone passed over Woodstock about .5 L seconding the motion for 'Mr. Peel's re-elec- , o clock Tuesday affernoon accompanied by tion spoke huskily, but after a few minutes ahemy downpour of hailandrain. The his voice became clear, and before his speech storm lasted less than an hour, but it ,was I was concluded had regained all its old , the most terrific hurricane ,known here in I resonance. The Liberals are congratulati 'ng years . Hailstones as large ims butternuts I � , - I themselves that their chief is in good form. fell, while the vivid lightning, and lond claps of thunder Oresaged danger For half an THE QUEE-N'S SPEECH. hour the storm rage! in sIll its fury, and ,,The Queen's speech was a very barren af- timid people were very mud -b frightened. fair and made no reference to contemplated The lightning struck the derrick at the new. legislation or to the intentions of the Gov- court house - and felled it to the ground, ernmeut. An amend ent was oved to the damaging the timbers and smashing the en- light_wir sulatiolel ,munica � ,of the � the door I shock. ,current, I ' —.Nlr. z � cessIOD 0 the 2nd t V -h-1 —.,r livery bu � remove h . , M dr. wingbi .. A rneasilres I mr, Pati�. —Lar,l - chased ill to Live4 last wi-mell . `� I - . — Ir, � Inatituto baviL9 1, a-t'sL20C . —R. ',, �&4500 woi chants li pound. —The will bold . day and The prizt yeartbai —Mau ter of!Gf received � day wbil pastu-re f —One . Bakner, 11 able m4r working oVercanal : _Tbe, � brought � ;August Varna. * - J. Item I . bushel. —On , clothes I of Mori partieg, : bandgorr bad tak, fall 4exhi' —We , Bruce, mathenii I stitate* Mr. Bri I - Brussels who is d —On " fromala - John go before .,i� � s6ud sotri � destroy;e . I to notico, : I ! t door, an 6 � . 1� to be 8: ; , I window I � � the p1so ,I F fire liad I i —It iA i � E the com i has beer . I I occupier i 1 sion, on 11 i which el I� turneil � —The i Ext�ter i i tbeJarnj I I 11-9'rry I I I ber of * � t I Put thr� � � k Thie yij ; beautiU —01M �� of H-ull_� � I sons w1a t . � team, ,V - away. , ately C� himm ge, . was so I was an —Thl late.Th conceSs ing of � - reen. f session H bis farr Hanley 80 acrt _Tb simp�,�) Were: ft by a 11 Althou little f . I time %, I- � ,nleasw effect that the House has no confide . . ue house. The scaffolding was swept away � � . . wide -.6 the Government, and - that they 'should at like chaff before a wind storm. Trees in . � . ; . her ew . � ; once resign office and make way for those in every direction were broken down and win- .� —Al - A .1 whom the electors have declared their confi- dowswere blown Out,' . I g I and C i dence. This amendment is now being de- AT PRINCETON. j 1 I I bu rued I i � bited. It will, of course, be carried, after , One of the most destructive wind storms � I I .the pr< which the.Govertiment will resign and the that has ever visited this section passed over tunale, P, ouse will adjourn to allow of the formation here Tuesday evening, doing.a. great amou�t of . he hai of the new governirient. - damage in the village as well as in the sur. I 1�ynl, L Pit., A I P., . GLADSTOXF'S SPEE—l" rounding country. John Strode'e barn, � cidepel . which was in courae of erection, was corn - Mr. Gladstone ovened his aneech on MIA I 7, — __1 __ -, ___ -,. , , � I I . . amendment to the address, by referring to the procedure of the Government in depart- . f ing from precedents in not resigning when the verdict of the coun'try was agaist them. The House had met, but they did not know for what. (Cheers.) The Queen's ,speech told them nothing. Was it a fact, he asked, that the judgment of the nation was with - on appeal? WastheRouse of Commons to fight the battle of the last six years over again ? Never had there been a great issue submitted to the country that had been so fully discussed as the issue decided .at the last election. The Government was perfect- ly aware of that. They knew well that a majority of the House had comb prepared to give effect.to the verdict of their con- stituenta. (Cheers.) They could not do otherwise. Turning to the matter of Home Rule, amid wild cheering by the Irish members, Mr. Gladstone said the clairns of Ireland had been for years at the front of the battle, and that that position was now held. The principles of his Home Rule bill were pretty well known, By its provision there would be a full and effectual maintenance of Im- peri -al supremacy, while Ireland would be given the conduct of her own affairs, - Irish representation in the House of Commo � ns was also contemplated under certain condi- tions. As to the form in which these princi- ples w9uld be embodied itwastheduty of theLiberals to6elect tho beat form,but not uutilthey had been placedinpower. Mr.Gladstone furthersaidhe entertained no doubt about the duty of a Liberal Gov- ernment in the event of a rejection oft the Home Rule bill. Its rejection would not terminate their duty. (Cheers.) At the same time it would be necessary even in the yr-ar 1893 to deal with a considerable por- tion of British wants. (Irish cries of "Hear, hear. ") . IRISH EXPECTATIONS. . Justin McCarthy said that the Irish party expected that coercion would cease when the Liberals came into power. -If the Liberal Government's Home Aule Bill did not satisfy the people of Ireland, there would be an end of it, He believed in the sincerity of the Liberal assurances that the Home Rule bill would be kept in the front of their legisla- tion. * The Irish party also wanted an early measure of relief for evicted tenants, and an enquiry into the cases of Irish prisoners wrongly convicted of offenoes against. the . L --j ._..__,, . jv�.FAV �4i�lu having bad a very -narrow escape for their lives. Dr, Taylor's new barn was unroofed and the roof carried about 100 yards. ,Mr. Somerville's barn was blown down, and Ben Howse'a residence was alao blown over, but, fortuInately for the family, who were all - in- side, no one was injured. On the G overnor's road, east of the village, the scene beggared description, as barn after b&rn and roof after roof are down. Win. Williamson'e, Mr. Conway and Mr. Freeman's, and a host of others, exposing their grain, etc., to ,the elements. The lose of money in this section will be large. A ball of fire fell in the Thom.pson House yard and another in the north1western part of the town. Three miles south of Woodstock the storm was un- known. About Thameeford -and Beachville very little rain fell. It was in the vicinity of Paris and Princeton, covering -an area of 15 or 20 miles in width, that the greatest ,damage occurred, AT STRkTFORD. Tuesday's thunder storm proved ver7y destructive to farm pro,perty in the southern part of this,.6ounty as well as causing loss of at least One humap life. D. McKay, a farnaer residing -on the Ilth concession of East Zorra, near Tavistock, was struck by a bolt-tiom the heavens about 3 o'clo* in the afternoon and instantly killed. He was standing by his own gate post when the lightning descending perpendicularly struck him on the head. The raln, fell at times like a great sheet of water, and t.be lightning- flaslied constantly and fiercely. D the storm a barn on the farm of Daniel M=ars, gore of Downie, was struck by lightning and destroyed. The farm was rented by Cornelius McNam, who 8uffers the loss of the contents of the - barn. The property was pretty fully insured in the Perth Mu- tual ; bnt the loss has not yet been reported ; ce here and it could f not be ascertained what the amount will be. The loss, however, covers the season's crop of fall wheat and bay, all'the farm imple- inents, a pony and seven pigs. This is .. SIC Con," McNamara's second heavy lose from fire within a year. The barn on the prem- ises of Hugh Thompson, adjoining the corporation of . -St. Marys, was struck by I 1.1 li�htniog the same night and destroyed-; It ,is un ' derstood that most of the contents we . re destroyed also. In Stratford the some- what liar spectacle of an electrically ahargedpelheaurdware store was seen at Brand - the tu -in the Z r . —()I I"-'cott, �� I -.of .'81.r) I . were � was pi by 131,e� the D6 I - I is culf ' . churcl I them I __() �, of Al . 111fichi I I and 11 . bcf-or� . Ue -V bone brokel fortu tbaA il _6 r . I . in ito about ing az sum -111 Sp. a -� I m;_ Gra I BuIll , diat&�� i . .1 " charx . s3n < I . — , with� � . otht I � . canif I a bol had ] . the . ____ ik� . at _�