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The Huron Expositor, 1893-02-24, Page 44 I 4 .. - -- --- -- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SW The ftgure between the p2jenthesle after each one denotes the page of the paper on which -the advertisement will be found. . i I Hats—Jacksou Frog. (I).. Dividend Notice—Cbas. B. Morris. (6) Shorthorn Bull* for Sale—Neil McDonald. (5) Tenders Wanted—John S. Horner. (5) - Auction Sale—D. McDougall. (6) Sow.s for Sale—Robeft Douglas. (5) . Excellent FaxLn for Sale ­Wm. S. Lan& (5) Roots for We—George B. Dorrance. Houses for Sale—G. J. Sutherland. (8) Clearing Sale—H. F. Edwards.. (8) EgFe for Hat,ohing—Wm. Hartry (8) Robe Los"xpositor'Ofllce. (8) ]Hats and Tleff—J. L. Smith. (5) I Friday, February 24—R. McFaul. (9) Spring Announcement—Duncan & Duncan. (6) The Consumers' Knowledge—Jsckvon Bros. (6) Tea and Dinner Sets—Estate of H. Robb. (8) Extracted Honey—Estate of H. RoW (8) Instructive Leciture—Captain Wm. Freer. (8) Town Property for S%le—P. Keating. (6) 4 the 'Urou (5vooftor. 7 --- SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Feb. 24-th, 1893. T . eaching Agricult,tire In The Schools. ROD. John Dryden, Ontarlo's Minister* of Agriculture, delivered a most excellent, practical address last week before the Cen, tral Farmers' Institute. Among other things he dwelt upon the undue numbers of our young people, male and female, who are leaving rural life and rural pursuits for resi- dence'in the towns and cities, where they find themselves, too late to turn back, our- rounded"by many uncertainties and difficul- ties. Mr.Dryden asks "can nothing be done to stem this tide ?" He answers: " I think something can he done,") and here is the I scheme which he proposes, and which will, no doubt, if it can be carried oA, have some result. He says,: I I would like to tee in all our common schools an effort made to change this mis. - taken ientiment. I would like that even the youngest child of these schools should . hear omething about the attractions and ditie: of . rural life; about the importance and dignity of labor, And about the honor I which 'may *come to a man who excels in I agricultural pursuits. The first step . to , i : brIn about results in this direction is to prolde properly equipped teacher@ for such . f a work. - This undertaking the Government bave decided to commence at, once. It is . proposed to open a summer school at Ouelph darir,g the summer holidays to whtch the teachers of our rural schools will be invited. . . There will be given a series of 40 or 50 lee- , tures on subjects appertaining to agricul- I ture, including chemistry, botany and geol ogy, Dot with a yiew of fitting them in that short time to teach technical. agriculture, bat to prepare them to give a acries of popu- lair talks to the obildren on plant and auimal life, nature of the soil with -special reference to their irnmedij%to surroundings, and other kindred Liubjects which will i3aturallv prp- " sent themi,61ves in this conn.ection. No n d- ditiorial sabject will' be placed up ,n the L School curriculum, which4e already fully '1 1 loaded, but the teachers will be advised to I take up some Of these subjePtE, say- on Fri- day afternoon, a Part of wh ch is siow tisual- ly devoted to readings, reci,tations, ete'. , The success of thelwork will naturally de- pend a great deal tjp`o u the &kill and tact of the teacher, but it seems to me that the subject -May. be SOL presented as to interest even the -smallest among the children. ; I . think it is possible in thlSL Way to turn the attention of the children to the beauties in nature all around them, as Also to, the possi- bilities of rural life and pursuits. They will thus early in. life see in their own home . gardens, the fiells and waysides, p6ttractions which have nexer been seen before. A- . they grow up they will want to know more . of these subjects, and thus A demand will . . . f- . ___#;_,,.+;_- -; # In. -#..-+.;A. . . "A ao — - ­­ ..-- — .... .—... —.,..-- I . , - thus commenced. This scheme is but a bommencement - f this work. It may not be the ideal, but the expense of it to the country will be an small ,Ahat it appears to the government to be ,! worth testirig. Shoruld the' teachers make &a good use of it themselve ' s the next few .. years as they may, I think I can ,prophesy that within the next ten years you will find that instead of the brightest and best of our young people making haste to the city, they . will, be turning their attention to those studies connected with agricultural pursuits, which will in 'the end givb an impetus to the . prosperity of this country as never before . existed. - At, the conclusion of this course it is pro- posed to have a short examinatiou, in con- nection with which a certificate will be granted which will give school trustees an ides of the attainmento of the teacher in this regard. I apprehend that Pi teacher who is successful in presenting these sub- Jects will be worth more than one who has paid no attention to them. The cost of all this to the teachers themselves will be teivial. It may be found becesiary to iM- pose a small fee for the payment of the pro. fossors, who 'Will be engaged during a por- .4 tiou of their holidays in this work, but I there will be no expense beyond that,except , .j the ba,re cost of board, which will be fur- nished to those who can be accommodated at 0 the college at oost—say $2,50 per week. The scheme proposed by Mr. Dryden is a I good one and no doubt in time it will be, productive of so -me good ireaulte,as it can not Jail to have a tendency to create in the minds of the young ruraliBts an increasel . love for country life arid country occupation, as the more a persorf kiiows about their calling and the more. efficie ILt they are in it, . the greater love they are a,pt to have for it. But, Mr. Dryden's remedy close not go to the root of the evIl by any ., means, One of the principal reasons wh1oh induce youn 9 people to leave, the farm is that farming has . become unprofitable. The 1great burden of taxation under which fairmere now labor must first be removed,beforo- it can be made either profitable or popular. Mr. Edgar in his speech in Parliament the other day shows how one combine, th6 cotton m&nu- facturers, is permitted by 1aw to extract . - four mill -ions of dollars a year from the pockets, mainly of the farmers and working I - people, and this i . s only one sucker of the many which Are dr iniug the life blood out of the agricultural classes, Herein lies the primary secret of the grellit rush from the . : , country to the towns. Wnd -, bities, Let all '. . those suckers, or "on thd most greedy of I them, be lopped off, iind thu§ give the farm -- r , er an opportunity to:enjoy the full fruits of his, labors and there will be less cause for complaint about the boys and girls desert- , jug the - farms. Let f Arming be made as profitable an other callings, as it is now more L pleasant than most, and its attractions and advantages will win plenty admirers, Edu- cation, as M't. Dryden, proposes, will help, , - -p but a good deal more than this is* required, - - FAR?,mits are likely to get their binding twine a good aeal cheaper next season tlia;n . tbey have yet done. In addition to the re- du6tion in duty there is sure to be con- siderable competition in the trade, The . Central Prison works are now in operation ; the Patrons establishment at Brantford is I . . 1 , I . , I I . . I ­ I I I I - . . I I - --- - 10111111111111111111111111111111111 - relyto have' a considerable output, an e Perth Flax Mille at Stratford have con I . . enced the manufacture of a very on ' peric ' -ticle of -flax twine. Hitherto there he ien a prejudice againeb twine made froi Lx on accestit of its coarse, lumpy naturi ; is stated, however, the,t the output of tl tratford establishment, owing to the in roved mi chinery in use, is equ41 to # 5ot manillaand can be furnished.st lei . - . )at. Binding -twine has become an impor A factor in farming operations, and V ieaper it can be got the ,better it will I ir those who have to use it. . I — - [on. EdwardBlakein Englan ' - The people of this -country still take Sep interest in Hon. Edward Blak ' a and h oings in the old land * Jt was the geDer )eling smqDg his friends here, when he d ided to take a seat -in t . he -Imperial Parli L ' iont,that this gifted Canadian would soc . iatiognish - himself there as he had elrea one here. These hopes bid fair to be ful ' Balized. ,M r. Blake spoke for the first tin , . i the English Parl lament On Friday eve ig of last week. His theine was, of cours ir. Gladatione's Home Rule Bill. A de atch from London, dq,ted the 18th luel LYS : Hon. Edward Blake's first speech in tl [ouse of Commons Mat night was a distin access. He spoke for an hour and 'a hal npromptu, in reply. to Mr, Cbambeirlai )rcibly. dealing with point after point raiso V the latter, and holding the close attw, ion of a fall House. While he considen hat the Bill amply secured the supremm f the Imperial Parliament, Mr. Blake @& . -- a objected '-to i tlip suspension of the ]at use . tion for three years. The. Irish Parli ient, be thought, ought to be empoweri D deal kt o nee with the land probles n iasm was rshown when tl . peech was finished, both Liberal and Ing iembers cheering loudly, the latter stani ig and waving their bats-. Mr. Blake wi raimly complimented by a distinguisht iember of the Cabinet I who is said to hai eclared thet Speech one of the best evi eard within the walls of Parliament. T1 Iberal press is unanimous in his prais 'be Daily News says the bril , I . iant spee(. reated a profound impression. Ti 'hronicle says the peroration, was as fine i ny'the House of Commons has ever heari 'he Westminster Gazette remarks that ,as a bold thing for Mr. Blake to atteml a impromptu reply to Mr. Obamberlab ives him high praise and says be acquitte imself very well. The Time@, thinks M ,lake is ia -idently going to be run as -the b, ian of the Nationalist party. I I A Grand Platform. . At the closing cit their meeting last wee i Toronto, the Central Farmers' - Institul nanimoualy adopted the following res, itions : They speak for themselves: " That whereas the farmers of' Canadi uring the last 13 years, have largely an] orted a protective policy for the purpose i itablishiDg and building up the manufa, iriug interest of this country ; " And whereas such manufacturing h ustries as are suitable to the country hai ceived such assistance for a period lor nough to enable them now to withstar: Li,r and open competition; "And - whereas the Canadian Manufa, arerq' Associa,tion, at its annual meetir eld in Toronto, February 7th, declares at Baffirma its determination to support aE erpetuate the.high tariff policy ; " Be it therefore resolved., that this Mee ig hereby declaresund affirms that to coi inue and perpetuate such a high tiriff w! e detrimental to -the vital interests of tl gricultural community. " Also,'that we are of the opinion thi he time has come for the adoption of Fri I rade with Britain, and the same privilel ? foreign countries that will give a lil r , ivilege,to us. " . . .1' Free Trade with Britain and the San rivilege to foreign countries that Will gi, like privilege to us." That is the polb rhich THE EXPOSIToR has been advoca,tij )r years. Such a policy, if adopted, wou o more to keep the boys and girls on V irm than any other,as it would make fart I ig pay. Let the farmers unite and woi nd YOTE for this policy and -they can ha, ;. They have the votes and the power acure any legislation they desire. All,th, squire is to utilise the power they possei . Tnr,RE ate three candidates running f he vacant seat in the Ontario Legisliktu . i a Toronto. . Dr. Ryerson is -the Cousery Z - ive candidate; Dr. Ogden, the Liberat at . I Sr. Philips Thompson the Independa nd Labor can . didate. - The election tak ,lace next Tuesday. The principal ise ee . me to be - Did .the Commissioner ' . 3 ,rown Lands dine with professor Goldw mith and other Aunexationists ? IC tyerson says he did and -that * consequent i'e government of which he is a member worthy of public confidence. The Doet aay be a very good eye and ear specialij . ,at he is, evidently, a mighty small , bc )Oliticiall. AT THE Ileform Convention in Sou liddlesex. on_ Tuesday last, Mr. Robt oston.was nominated as the.candidate 41 the vacancy caused by the death of t ' I ite James Armstrong, M. P, Mr. Boot a a farmer. He is now Reeve of the tom . ..' hip of Lobo and has been. Warden of t . ounty, He is a brother-in-law of ]-.Ion , V. Ross. The consti . uency, like Sou I . 1UTOD, it; a Reform bive and selection be nominating convention- is tantamount lection, so that Mr. Boston will likely ha ,n easy road before him. The dates for t 10MiDation and election have not, yet be ixed, but,. itis expected the writ will ssued in a few days. ,. . . . Foit the purpose,, of emphasizing wb , I CHE EX.POSIToR has taid st hundred tirr, ' ve copy the following from Grip. It is ,rue that it- needs, no comment*. It Fay , Evidences of wide spread dissatisfacti vith the N. P, are multiplying, The CE ,ral Farmers' Institute has --- passed a rei ution iF favor of Free Trade with Brita ind reciprocity with other nations. This ill well enough in its way, but the farmt ihouid remember that it is only votes at t )olls that count. Free Trade, like M@6: mother good cause, has any number ! . .riends and Supporters every day in t Fear except election day, Until farmt .earn to put their ow -a interests befc hose of either party and vote the way th Wk, they can I resoloot till the cows col , nome ' without any practical result," - ­ . SnE N-EvF.R WICINT BAcK.—Mrs, A. ' Ahlers, 75 years old, arrived in Jersey ci aturday from St. ,Louis and went to t Red Star steamAip pier to take a stearr [or Hamb6rg. She- was on her way hoi 110 spend tho rem4inder of her days, Jt is ehe was ib6nt to go on board she f lead of heatt disease. She bad 84'30 and . 1 i - . - . . . I - . . , , . 11 I "' I X THE HURON EXPOSITOR@ - I , -1 . . - i . . . I -- . 111111111111111111111 I -1 ---- , - vestigate the condition of the country a9d - - gracefully decorated with their colors. The . w. I up in years,has for the 8 e n _past few week b e sly indisposed. The bereaved family I 1- ticket for Hit 'burg in her possession. She , also had a i4ter addressed to A' Diedrich , . " bring down a Reeeral revision of the tariff- I I " company in question must have been amused by the as by the serio have he entire sympathy of the community. Mayer,,13arki West, St. Ldhjis. Her body wis taken t# the Morgue and a dispatch . * next session - I I Sir Richard Cartwright made an unusual- singing as well pleased fl6ral tributes sent over the footlights, each — r. Charles Avery of the London I .11 A Stanley, hsa rented his farm to Mr. ROW . . was sent to gir. Mayer notifyinghim of her I ly good Rpsech in reply. He twitted the University trying to outdo its rival in each is to Robe t Craig, of Hullett. Mr. Avery has I death, I . i " - "I Finance Minister with the want of a policy, and likened his speech to a tight -rope per,- respeot% The gem of tile evening said _ have been "Good morning, have you used engaied to take charge of Dr. SootVa farm, - ­­ THE IJ9'MINI0N CAPITAL formsince of a rather acrobatic ch%racter. Soap,, Sung to the tune of the Dox- ; near Seaforth. LL he Huron County Teachers' conven- ., - 4 * .In other words the Government had got on - I ology. Tingbam, on the 2nd and tion 'll b hld at M . , L (By ib r 81 ecial Correspondent. ) 'February the fence and did not for the life of them know which side to fall off on. He went NOT SATISFIED. It in a real pleasure once more to he'ar th,e 3rd 4f March. A public entertainment will hall, the evening of .§ 20th, 1893. t. OrrAWA, Root& into the 'coudition of the country, and At- ills to the robust voice of Bryan Lynch, President of his be given in the town on the ad. -, I I The Nova coal deal has not alone . 11 . " intruded ini6hhe Federal a;rena, but looms tributed this greater part of our unjust and , oppressive tariff. It WAG un- the Toronto Nationalists,' raised to friends in Erin's Isle. Bryan, going on the —.Mr. Thomas Bell, chairman of the Board, ,I . UP largely 69' th Imperial horizon, The , . . suited to the genius of the peoplo kpd was responsible for the fact that a million former . su pposition that the cable messages giving the text of the oved Irish Bome Rule Wij gharn Public School entertained the members of the Board and the Board 'on American 6yodic te, headed by -Mr. Whit- residentx of Canada were now citizens Of pro Bill are true, declared at the NatioDal- offic ale at an oyster supper Thursday udy Of 'Bosioh, a brother of Mr. Cleveland's . - :: the United States. The Government had late' meeting the other night that it did not eve#ing of last week, in some talk of starting a new right band loan, has obtained practically reversed Robin Hood s good old rule, for fill the bill by a mile, and told the membem ­ Xhere ! cheise factory at Nile, in the township Of I coutroi 6y lie - se f all the coal mines in I whereas Robin Hood robbed the rich to give to the they the to to advise their friends on the old sod prompt- r season. The c Colborne duritig the c iming Nova Scotia. L T a British fleet, as, is well poor, robbed poor give to the rich. Mr. Haggart followed on the ly to reject it. And each member adopted his sentiments and doubtless has acted upon - I mo e numerous cheese fastories and cream - i ' `1 known has 1"" headquarters. at. Halifax and Government -side, but in all the Government them. eries become the better it will be for the . 1. . a conetaPt Opp y of coal is as neceasari I , speeches there was a sisinificant absence of any glorification of the N.- P. In fact the NO 310RE LICKING,%. ' country. - I t ' ­iRev. Mr. Howell, Methodist minister Of during w r hi po der. Thus -it came about on that side. Some At the next meeting of the Principals' Gollerich, has receii,ed a cordial and unani- i . that som: of ,th Imperial Federationiste in ventured to assert that the country was Association Mr. J. G. Spencer will move th:t corporal punishment be abolished in . . mous request from his congregation to re- Malin another as their pastor, and has the Hobse of.'Co mono became alarmed at i , I prosperous, but the ironical cheers with which the Opposition greeted- * every such th city public schools. He considers that year ac6epted the invitation subject to the Alp- I the prospect' 'o-f he British navy in c* war being p ce in the matter of cold sup. statement was rather discouraging. Messrs. do- the recent revelations of how pupils are treated in the Mors ' e street and other schools pr6v&l of the conference. L ; -A deputationwaited on the council of ply at the m'arc of a foreign syudicate,and ,z 1 Paterson and Edgar made good speeches . . nouncing the tariff and giving figures to are enough to show an enlightened people k4rris at its last meeting, relative to the i tboy took t,Ns e traordinary Rtep of waiting , e the taxes now levied that the institution is wrong. The motion formation of a new union school tection in upon .the Oov rnor-Goneral . and 'warning - under it were, and how it had dee'reased the will not be .passed without a struggle as ' - 1 Bolgrave locality. After hearing those for him of the ghleged d,Anger. R'absequently a I, ' value of land and increased the list of mort- many, of the principal@ have: declared the , AV against, the matter was left over to the deputstion 41. a out sixty members waited . gages. The debate was resumed to -day by efficacy of the birch to be an great now as . n xt meeting of Council.' on Sir John, i ho son and the members of t Dr. MaDonald (Huron) and will be con in- ever it was. . . ; - —The town council of Goderich are con the Uovernzlen and laid the case before tied without any other business being taken THE DAYLIGHT ROBBERS. siderivg the propriety of reading. a deputs- them. Thid" is exactly what. they should - up until it is disposed of. Wm. Archer, Bennett, Edward Archer tio'n1to some of the American cities, and to have done sit fir t, instead of going to the, The Patrons of Ind ustry,.'represented by and Norris were brought before the magis- Toronto, Hamilton and London, to consult !epresentative-of Her MajestyawfattemPt- I I the Grand Board, have waited on the Gov- trate again on Monday morning. The cour t r nee to the establish cipitalisto with ref e e - Ing to inforth im of the condition of, af- 4 ernment to press for tariff reform and re- ronm. was crowded to suffocation by ment of a summer hotel and sanitarium in fairs and linAae oe his mind as. to the proper course to Pdrsa The whole deal can, of d totion of taxes. They spoke in the name curious ones anxious to get a lonk at these - -that town. - . i Patrons Ind natty in the vicinity i . ooi.irse, be trust ated by the exercise of the hiefly in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, but it is doubtful supposei famous day -light robbers. Ben- nett, the ring -leader, was the only one —The of of Kintail, in the township of Ashfield, had I prerogative of isAlowance, but everybody I . 'ices will have as whether their united vo whose face showed signs of hi breaking a ep arrow bunting contest and bq,th sides 4 knows that His Excellency. dare not exer- much potency as the little fin er of Mr. down. The prisoners have bee; ueed in capturing about 500 birds. oise any such p war, except on thb advice Drummond, the sugar refiner of Vontreal. different places since arrest. and the de- . The losing side treated the whole Lodge to I of his Minister . It was, therefore, highly The 6overnmeat has used all lita power tectives have been careful to lea ,e an. un- 4n oyster supper, and a splendid musical ' unconititution I for these members of Par, iliament w6 u dertook to. wait upon His to keep the hated Mr. Tarte out of the House, but occupied -cell between each pair, into which and literary programme was given. I : day last week, Mr. W. J. Sheffield, I Excellency're arding the matter. The Prime Minii;ter told the deputation that the that aggressive French Can- a than has finally triumphed and was intro- occasionally an officer would noieeleenly creep to hear how the prisoners - took pun . 1 --One of Wingbam, an employs in Bell's cabinet his left band . . mines of Nova' Scotia were the exclusive . duced last week. He has already given no- tice of papers connected with those Judges ishment. The evidence of these detectives alone is sufficient to inculpate the men, and factory, had all the fingers of taken clean off by a buzz saw at which lie property of tb Provincial Government, and In Quebec whom he said he was going to - when it was taken the jaw of the prisoners' I W'ILB working. The accident will likely in. intimated that he federal authority would impTchi Mr. Edgar in going tog t after' lawyer dropped. Norris has turned Qaeen%S capacitate him for working at his trade in not be justifie in attempting to veto the Bill under 4hi h the leases are made. This Sir do phis Caron again and Mr.eMulook intends to bring forward the conduct of evidence in the bank -robbery case. He went with the others three dayb in succes- the future. ' I —The Cranbrook Foresters' concert took was a dash of old water indeed, but there i Judge Elliott,of London, Go that thoise who sion to the HOme Loan, waiting for an op- place in Dames'1&11 on the evening of Wad- Was more to follow. The self-appointed . anticipate a short session may be disap- portunity ; but refused to go with them on nesday last. Mr. Will McLeod, of Sea - mission of Me isrs. Weldon,' Wood (Went. Mc- poilated,,.espeoially as Mr. Tarte intends to the afternoon 'of the attempted robbery, .forth, Mrs. and Mine Sage, and a boat of moreland), Patterson (Colchester) &ad also go int the qunbtion of the Manitoba 0 The four will -stand trial toge6 er on four . local amateurs, i rejoiced the Ji,hearts of a ' Neill (Bruce) ti , His Excellency having been schools, and Mr, McCarthy pro case to separate cases, however. large audience. L published in tl e papers, it was brodght to press a bill for the abolition of Neparate Ar,oUT M.R. MEREDITH. —Mr. A. Osbaldeston, of HAmesvilie, ,the attentioa f the House on Friday by i the Hon. Davl' Mills, who showed the un- schools in the Northwest and of the dual language. . It is impoesible to fin out just what I killed 0, cow last week, and found in. her stomach three nails, - eight bi%lf' nailv, constitutional course of ignoring the Gov- : , I truth there is in'the rumor that Mr. W. R.. Meredith is to retire from the leadership of . . a, one needle, already threaded, and nine pin r ernment and making an appeal to the Crown. The , House, however, would not Iserioual NOTES FROM THE QUEEN the Loyal Opposition in the Ontario House. Ia numb ' or of oth ' er arti cles, but which ap- parently never caused, the cow any incon- take the matte, and before the end, . Y CITY. Some believe him to have been offered a Chief Justiceship in onA of the higher veniences I the deputation' in question became theq, laughing stock of vine -tenths of the House.1 — . TORONTO, Febmary 20th, 189& courts. The rumors, having come from ()t-; Miss Kathle7en Ball of Godericb, who I . ) has gone to Toronto to enter on a course of The unkindest cut of all was perhaps deah One morning last week the post bore to tawa, stand a great chance of beiag-entirely. . training as a nurse in Toronto, General hos- b the Premlet himself, ;vho with a fine line y the city solicitor a letter from -Mrs. J. H. wrong. . . : ; * pital , was presented prior to her departure o f keen aarcas ri, held the deputation up to Pilkingtofi, North Kensington, London, ' by the choir of St. George's church, at tlie greater ridicult, even- going out of bis way England. It was a surprise, even to that News of the Week. . rectory, with a beautiful bracelet and a to state that Ific had first learned of this - imperturbable official, for the writer laid Dnowsm).—A fishing boat with its nine kindlyworded address as a token Of their . self -constitute, , body of . advisers to His . claim to all the ground rents of the city,and I occupants went down on Monday in a storm 2 appreciation of her services in the choir. Excelle.06y f o the newspapers. The mat- asked for advice as to how the claim could .. off Banff on the Scotch coast. ; - —Archie Lamont, of Grey, has purchasedl I t 8 a I( ter was heu I , owed to drop. beat be advanced, According to the Eng- SUFFERING. —Great suffering has been -severil.; the adjoining 100 acres east of his farm, be- i ; M.r. Robert Sedgewick, Q. C., Deputy lish lady, her late husband's father was caused in Japan and China by the y ing lot 10, concession 7, from James Me-, Minister of J stice has been appointed to " give three grants of land in Canada for int , : of the w er Dougall, ol Dakota, The price was $5,500. , the Bench of the Supreme Court of Canada. i. serving under Major Grey, in the reign of . BANICRUPT01Y RX-RUSSIA.—The bank f6'r . Air. LSMODt takes possession on April Ist. . to fill the va-.ancy caused by the promotion George III, in the Niger expedition, and as titled land owners in Russia has recentily It is a fine farm and will m5kkp money for of Mr. Justice Strong to be Chief. The compenflatien for f,23,000 that he had spent foreclosed 970 baronial estates whose owners the purchaser. Mr. McDougall intends re- late Chief Jusbice being a Maritime Prov- . of his own money in the affair. He came have become bankrupt. A turning to the Weetnext mouth. 113138 man his successor was necessarily out to.this!colony to claim his land, and -c;. —The faculty 'of SUSPE141DED FOR HAziN. i —Mr. Henry Green, an old resident of , chosen from that section and' no better ver was ne' board from again. This remark- t e Weell6yan -University at MiddletovOn, 11 the township of Grey, died at Rthel I9A eboics could h we been made than that of Mr. Sedgewick, He studied law able claim brings to mind a somewhat Simi- : lar one ago at Weston, which is about Connec%011 have suspended Sophomo es week. The -deceased had beeni ailling for under years Miller, . yer and Waltz, and censured a some time withai cancer in his side, which Joha S&ndfield Macdonald when the latter ten miles north-wbat of Toronto, the case number df others for hazingiH.R. Jobus n, utely caused his death. Mr. Green was Premier of Ontario, and after being being settled after the payment of several , of Brooklyn. i ! .. was born in, England and came to Canada called to the Bar of Nova Scotia, where he thousands.' However, the Solicitor's de- BERLIN'S RIOHEST BANKER DEAD.—Baion about 40 years ago. He resided on his farm practised unti ,about five years figo, when I partment, recogniiing that the land within I 13f6lohroeder died on Saturday. He 'as w in Grey to'w'nship for a number of years I he was made Ilieput Minister of Justice. X the city limits is estimated to be in val is ,a . - the richest banker in Berlin and one of the moving into Ethel four years ago. His , Although Mi. Sedgwick is the youngest between $80,000,000 and $85 ' 000,000, In- I richest men in Germany. The fortune loft wife and four children survive him. .1 I man who ever rei'deived an appointment of stituted inquiries which show pretty con- by him is estimated at 100,000,000 marks. . —One day -recently as the electric light ; V this high ch tractor, beirig only about 45 ' of age, he has, neverthelespi held elusively that the Pilkington'elaim is in the of Scarboro, fact being During the old regime he was known: as I . wires were beiii stretched a- long Diu-sley . i ty years ad .nei5hborhood which Bismarck's " body banker," Street in Blyth means of a reel in t lie many respondble positions and d so many reepc usible duties that it is safe to n will let the citizens sleep at nights. It is worthy of mention that the A REMA'RKA-BLE MA.N DEAD.—Ignicio rear of a sleigh, the horse which wa,e left I Manuel Altamirano, Mexican Consul -Gen- standing untied, started up town. The reel gay that he w' 11 take rank in a very few ' -of name of Pilkington appears in an original eral in.Paris, died in that city on February to perfection, scattering over a mile I years. with th best minds on the Bench plan of Toronto, as that of the owner of a, 13th. He was a full-blooded Indian, si 'd a -worked and a half of wire in a distance of half a the Suprime Court. Tersonally he is veyy 100-acr6 lot north of Queen street. Heirs . brilliant ifteriateur, orator, stateen-an and block' and gave the electricl.us three or four 9 popular, havi ig the social instinct largi-ly of the mysterious Captain Pilkington, if any jurist, and one of Mexico"8 most remarkable - hours' work la most complicated developed, aul he will ascend the Bench there be hereabouts, have not yet made the 1 men. ,re.reeliDg tangle. ', cart iog witi him the confidence and Y fact known. 4 ONE DoCToR KILLS ANOTHER.—Dr. Over- —The Brussels Methodist church has re - esteem of all parties, irrespective of politico. A curious fight has been on within THEY DON'T THINK ALIKE. ton Moore was shot and killed on February cently been undergoing repairs, and the re- I going 0 , Lastweek the Manufacturers' Association 16th, at Helena, kaneas, by Dr. C. R. 'well- opening, took place Sabbath before last. The the Cabinet for the last three or four months - over the Lie utenant-Govemorship of Mew waxed'e'nthusiastic over the National Policy ShiRault. Both men were young and . Trustee Board, through the pastor, asked and voted for its continuation, and this known physicians. The killing wag, the for a collection to wipe out the whole - Brunswick. The four original candidate,, i week by way of counter -blast, the Central resu It of a quarrel over a q aestion of : pro amount, and $167 was placed -upon the I have been I arrowed down to two, viz.: Messrs. Burni i, -member for Gloucester, New Farmers' Institute ended their lengthy an- nual session with hot debate the : fessional ctiquette. i Nzw MAIL CARRIER,—At Philadelphia plates at the morning service. and $60 at for day. This is I Brunswick, i 6nd B oyd,. a member of the a on same night, totalling $227 the a "Brussels ' Senate. It n ay as well be Stated that Mr. subj qt, gventually passing a resolution de- on Friday, Postmaster -General Wanamaker good, collection, and shows that the 7 claring'their enmity to the trade policy of sent the first parcel through the pneumatic Methodists allow their religion to reach I Buins is a Rc man Catholic and his reputa- Sir John Tho d favoring the adop- tube connecting the general post -office 'with right down into their pockets. .tiob wliittle nit,,Iodorous on account of his , tion of free trade with Great Britain, or any a branch half a mile distant, and th ex- —A wonderfully narrow escape from se- I connect, 0. _ h the Caraquet .Railway, So ,I, thorough y." xposc by Mr. Blake in the country granting us a like privilege. I . perimient was a stiocoes, The 'parcel Ls a - I vere injury, and yet not receiving a scratch, . ,care ago. House some , SeDator Boyd has TRACHING AGRICULTURE. Bible wrapped in an Americ an flag. DESPERATE FROM. $TARVATION.LTh In- , was Mr. Geori-q Ros's experience in Wing- I hani one day last week while driving " Miss I never done nything in particular, wad is known to f me &A "My Dear Boyd," so 4 , Throujzh the week many people of differ- ent cleG-ses have been considering the ad- - diane of the Priest river valley, Idaho, have Garfield," his speedy little mare. A runaway , called from , letter 'beginning thus, from dreas delivered before the same institute by been driven to desperation by the severity of the winter. .- They raided John Reynolds' horse, attached -to a cutter containing two men, came on to him from behind, on the Sir John M cdonald in 1878 in w 6ich Sir Jolan assure him that there was to be no the Hon. Mr. Dryden, in reference to what the Ontario Government intends doing with r6qh and drove off the cattle. Ranchers fight Indiati main street, at T . . Bell's wareroome. The ' incre - ase in be.tariff, but only a readjust. a view to stopping the flow of the rural followed, and in the one was killed and two Indians and two white were cutter broke the runner of the light. vehicle used by Mr. Roe, who was nearly knocked ment., Mr. ,urns is backed up by Mr. Cos. tigau', who d sires to bring in an Acadian I population to the cities. County teachers I are to attend summer. classes, where com- wounded. . off his seat by the collision. The fiactious as the repre entative of the French in that , petent men will instruct them in generaP I I M DEMNS CRINMINE. Mrs. Cleveland, it is ssid,- does not a prove steed reared, but no harm was done, &I. thou h it was a close call. - Province. -cabal in the Cabinet was or. ganized ,ag inst Mr. Burns, led by Mr. information concerning agriculture, By making the young boys thus appreciate , of the introduction of crinoline. Slid told - several ladies who called upon her at IL%ke- —the Palmerston express, on Thursday afternoon of lost week, killed a handsome Bqv ell, vho even went the length of In- in their advantages it is hoped 6y the Mowat Ministry that the influx to the cities will wood that she was satisfied with the pyesent I three-yeir-old colt for Peter Barr, of Mor- spiring artic es the newspapers attacking Mt. Burns. Different members of the Cabl- be stopped. The scheme is novel and looks style. None of her inaugural dresses are to ris, on the 4th line crossing. Mr. Barr had not aided, ome with -Mr. -Cestigan 'and well on the face of it, but if Hon, John' be worn with crinoline. I I turned highorses out to water, as is his cus. I others with . r. Bowell,with the result that . . ' Dryden could bear all the adverse criticism I tom, about 6 p.m. They went to their usual watering place, a spring on the side of the appoin ment has . been delayed until 11 . o v, when' it is understood Mr. Costigan he is getting it would make him as sad as last rose of summer. -. . Huron Notes. —The 26th and 27th of September are the r9ad, a few rods from thl-track, and af- and others J,as triumphed and that Mr. ,the BLAST FURNACES, the days selected by the directors' for- the ter drinking what they wantbid, they begam - racing up and down the road.' Upon con - turns has g)t- the appointment, If so,'this will to Here is the recommendation of the iron. next Clinton show days. . - - ing to the track one of them started to run simplytend a revision of our present :m!lting committee of the Industrial As- —Mr. Albert Wise, of GoderIch Town- along it, and the cattle guard being filled system of a, ' )pointing Lieu tenan t -G overnors ociation. I.—That the City Council give ship, is the first on record to have young . level with Sao*, the colt fell in and was en" froin among the most unscrupulous parti- a sufficient quantity of land for #melting of lambs this season. - . I deavoring to get out when the train, which', eins in poll' icy, and the greater the degre. -it iron ore and the manufacture of steel and . —Mr.John Anderson has been re-aqoint- mas three hours late,struak it, Mr. Barr' dation of the office the sooner will be works in connection therewith and exempt ed assessor of the township of East. Vawa- values the colt at $110, and says if the either abolikhed or reformed in the charac- ter,of the appointees. , . such property from taxation. 2.. --That the Ontario Governmetit grant a bonne of $2 nosh, his salary being.$50. —Rev, Mr. Henderson, of He.neall, is to ,-ddmpauy will not settle for the same he will * .The debate on the Budget has been in I full per ton for iroa smelted and steel manufac- preach the aunivereary sermons in the Nile Flue them, as they are compelled to kee R 'their cattle guards open tq prevent stoct blast all week. It is useless to spend tured for ten years. 3.—That the Domin- Church, Colborne, on Sunday, .March 19. from getting into trouble. rn, ch time i telling you the nature of the ion Government exempt from duty all fuel —Mr. Eiward Rathwell has purchased 1111111111 . Finance Mi ister's statement, which be de used and.all insterials not made in Canada the old Routledge farm on the Bayfield con- - . liverod.last Tuesday. The figures he gave ne"cessary for the plant, 4.- That tbe pres. ceition, Goderich townsbip. He paid Lumlev. . . are highly uninteresting, and have been, ent relative statue ag to duties and bonus $4,400 for it, A Di. -APPOINTMENT. —Sometimes -a sur- publithed monthe ago in the Public Ac- on pig -iron be maintained for at least ten —The contract for the proposed extension pries party is a very enjoyable thing, -but counts. 1 Tk e changes he made in the tariff i I year; to come. The President of the As- 'H. of the piers in Goderich harbor, has been when the party which is intended to give n6mbered vo and were not highly, impor- rociation, Mr. A. Massey, has gone to awarded to Broder & McNaughtou, of Ot- the surprise, get the surprise tbew'selves, it ta'nt. He mpeals the legislation which pro. hibiteA he -bulk. Ottawa to interview the ministers relative tawa, for $35,000. . . is not so enjoyable. We allude to a number - mportation of coal oil in- ' to clauses 3 and 4. —The Wingham Electric Light Company of young people of Hensall and vicinity, - Oat w9a al, he did in coal oil. He reduced the duty binder twine from 25 THE BIG SHOW. have purchased the water privilege at Lower who were making grand preparation's for an on . per cent. to 121 er kent, which he as Canada's Greatest Fair held its annual Wingbam, and intend erecting a building evening's amusement at a friend's howe. .1 . -described A I . . f4ir and, re keona,ble protection, which com- meeting on Tuesday, and the yearly report there shortly a,nd running the electric light , by waterpower. They had violinists,. callers-6ff, ushers and hostlers all engaged for the occasion, FI b1mi thei-inf wence that 25 per cent. imposed 4 li the last dozen upon the farmers was submitted, President J. J. Withrow was in his permanent place of honor at the I —Mrs. Anderson, mother of Mrs. Robt, but the -boundary boys are not to be " .4 years of this country was an unfair and head of the table, Of $150,000 raised on Rose, formerly of Brussels, now residing 4n imposed on. They smelled the rat" in unreason. able prdtoc., ion. The greater part of Mr. landii owned by the Association $140,540 was expended before fairi-time in improve- Ayr, died on Wednesday of last week, after a lengthened illnese. She was eighty-seven time and sent an ambassador in hot haste to inform the leader of the western enthurd- Foater'k epc ech was devoted to concealing , the Govvrni nent policy. and it.took a clever ments. The profits -of the last exhibition years of age. I I Westfield, "to a few hours before they had embarked, man a tull hour- talking rapidly with the were $5,088. In a discussion which ensued after thielection of directors the conclusion —Mr, Areb. Scott of will I move into Goderich shortly, having rented that th: . Ore was no public ball-roorn to ac - commodate him. The -leader of this com- . a,vowed o ject of telling the House the I bf -t4e Government, to tell them he was reached that Canadian farmers his farm to Mr. Roberton, Hullett. Mr. pany ad mewhat failed - -in his duty by neq- I policy _ did not k now what it was. In fact Mr.Pat- just As well nave themselves the troamight ble o f the Sandy Nixon, of the same place, is moving to Fordwich this week. lectingi to notify all of his followers of his i disappointment, and a few of them, after eirson iubs,-quently convulsed the House with laughter by reading one of Mr. 'Foo. waxing wroth over scheduling of Can&- than cattle by the American Govern ment, as —Mrs. McLarty,who left Westfield about for the Western States, has I driving seven or eight miles with the inten. tion t0r's involved sentences, leading up to a declaration it W& a mote than likely that it would not - continue long enough to prevent the send- 8 L year ago - re- turned, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. of worming their toes, went home with colder ones, and perhaps themselves some - of policy on the tariff question, with the 11ouse hanging on his words I , on Y -to . Ing Of our cattle to the World's Fair. The Association is preparing to roll up their Anderson, and will take tip housekeeping again in her old home. ' what out of humor. NoTEs.—The storm of Sunday last proved hear in ;he culmination Mr. Poster de- clare that the policy of the Government I .. sleeves in an effort to attract Chicago visi. —Mr. George Nott, of the 3rd concesbion to be the most bevere of the season.—There ' I would be t) do what was best 11 in the in- tors to the Industrial. Mr. J. J. Withrow :. President. Mr. Wm. of Tuckersmith, is getting out timber. for a large bank barn. Mr. Logan will do the is considerable BickneO in this neighbor. 1 hood at present, caused, no doubt, by the tiereste of die' country as a whole." No w that is the omplete resume of the Budget was again elected Chrietie first vice- president, and Dr, And- frame work, and the mason work will be . sudden chringes of the weather of the past speech, if - except a equinting at differen- n rew Smith second vice-president, done by Mr. Arthur Canteloo. . —Very early on -Wednesday morning of week or two. —One day last week a team- of horses belonging to Mr. Henry Anderson, tial duties British goods, and an allusion ,1 HAVING A NXICE TUNTE. last week the spirit of Mrs. James Braithwaite- of the '7th concession, Umborne, ran away t the fiossibility of the re -imposition of the eNport luty on logo.. The effect of his The students of Toronto.and Trinity -Unl- it - waite, of Londeaboro, passed to the great *ith a load of cedar posts, but were captur- , ­ soisech An the opinion of business i verel y were in vited to the Acadamy of Thursday beyond. She was 76 years of age/and was ed after running a mile and a quarter, with- men Parlianlent will be to leave the countrylland M sic on to hear the student -life I , op ra of " Basocbe " and a great turn -out one of Huron's pioneer Settlers. She had only been seriously ailing about three days out any serious results.—Oa 11hursday last ­ Mt. Peter Whitlock, of this place, k,klled a. especially the business community,in a state of uncertainty for P. year to come, -during . I wai the result, although the invitation did nov, include passep. The rival collegians I when death claimed her. Her husband, James Braithwaite, J. P., for many years steer, in the bladder of which was found A piece of what appears to have been a saucer, I which time Mr, Foster said they wou Id im- : . . 1 — I 7 . . hired boxes on opposite sides and had them I . , . I - Clerk and Treasurer of Hullett who is well J . about an inch long and three-quarters of an I - . - . I 1. - I . . - ­ - - - I .1 . . . I I I . A I . . - . . . i . I I -- . 1- -, -- -, .,. —­ J . .. ­` .1 I I , II i , : . Fmm-ARY 24, 1893 inch wide. The animal showed no symp tome of anything wrong.—The friends of the" . late Henry Horney's family will be pidgeeal to hear that the family are now all in s; fair way of recovery, although five -of therli are still confined to their beds.—Mr.-Georgg a Steacy, Sr., of this place, whose shops were burned down a few weeks ago, halt gone to Seaforth to work in -T. T. Colemsin's estsl,.- lishment. We wish him success.—The an, niversary ser,Kices of the Thames R.o&a , L Presbyterian church, were hield on Sunday and Monday, February 19th and 20tb 04 Sunday morning the Rev. Mr. Fletchs, & _ large congregation in Lk -i preached to is usuil eloquent way. On Monday evenitiff - Ir L tea was served in the bsEement of t a church, after which addresses were deliver. ed by several ­ministers. Procee(h of the tea amounted to $70-50. As thetis L , were considerable eatables left over it W" decided to hold a social on Tuesday evening to which all were cordially iuvited.—yfif, - revival services of the Bethany Methodk church have been brought to a olose. Soltia - 45bave given in their names as meMLbere ' f the church.—The Epworth League W9 % meet on Wednesday evening next to a . . rranke matters relating, to the carrying on of tG 1. - -work through the coming year. 17!F' , I . I - t i Kinburn. i : I STILL A-voTHEIR. -Whether it is tne:ex, I tremely cold weather or some ,other cs* deponent sayeth not, but it is a fact t iiit Marriages are being solemnized in this neigh. ...... borhood im unheard of numbers. We Ve . now to chronicle still another of ttt". V happy events, which occurred at the re gl. :1 I dence of Mr. Daniel McGregor, on Wed I day, the 22ad inet,, when his eldest ZL5nrik. , ter, Miss J'essie, was married to Mr. Andiew I S. Best, A, prominent and prosperous Yo#ng farmer of Hallett township. 11he ceremony I was performed by Rev. P. Musgravet in the presence of a large number of friends, atter ' which a very pleasant and enjoyable time wasspent. We join with their many fn'ei1:tdda in wishing the young couple . a long, ba0py . and prosperous married life. i Nom.—Mr. Robert Reid, of the 1,12th concession, is getting in material. and mlak. I , itig preparations for -the erection of a Wes . I V#1w brick residence, next summer.—Mr. - Wm. Jamieson intenderalsing big barn p8a I WI lacing stone stabling underneath it.—)dr. J - oble Adams is making arraingements 'for, 71, the erectiou of a comfortable now fr*ms house.—Mr. Assessor Smith intends ralsing 1. his barnf and Mr. Theodore Dexter intondg .... ' - IL Having a stone foundation -placed under hi,G , —Mr. John Hinchley h" a two yeaT-ell .... "I steer that weighs 1,790 pound&— I Mr. David Millson recently sol&, 6 I, . pair of very fine steers to Mr. George . Stephenson. One of them will be two yem I old on the 27th of this month, and it bro*t .. , down the scale* at 1,050 pounds ; the other - was some weeks younger and it weighedi 950 ,. pounds. Mr. Millson got 870 for thep4ii.— . . . Rev. F. Swann, of Auburn, will pre"li,the ; T anniversary sermons of the education fund in the Methodist Church here next Sabblatbi, ; 26th inst., at half past two in thealternbon, : —Mr. F. W. Chapman and wife, of Sim .oet i Oat., may be expected to begin evangalWe , services here next .Sabbath at half V'mt : six in Ore evening, and to' address the -8a.b. ': bath School in the afternoon. I'll ; , , ... I I (FROM AN OCCASIONAL COARESPOND110.) 4444 :: ; LoCALITM. —Marriages and the building ; . of residences seem to be -epidemic in4lik " hborhood at present. Mr. Robert , W I i millan has alrea'dy all the -material on, the , - L ground and intends, -during the coming Gum . mer, to erect one of .the fluent residences ia this vicin#y. He also .intends puttillne,44n addition tb his already large and . built barn. Mr. McMillan is one of7 the I most enterprising and indualrious ,Young farmers id the county. He is at priesent visiting in the County of Oxford, butfor the present we forbear comment. ----!'Mt. .. . James Hinchley has some fine -beef c4tle, .. and among the number in a steer sof yet 'three years old that tips the beam at 1,800 ,- pound@. This animal bids fair to be a second "(3 3. eneral Nickard."—Dr. Cooper ,,, , I has purchased a beautiful bay mare, and . tho3e th,*t know say she is a flyer.—Hon, I George E- Foster!s budget speech is being considerably discussed by the farmers in and ' about this burgh. All seem to have ,16en looking for a considerable reduction of the tariff wall between Canada And the Utim , States, and are but ill -content withi the : paltry reduction of two cents a gallon on , coal oil and 12J per cent. on binder twine. OysTm Sup.PER.—A Social gathering rif the vouth and beauty of part ot Rullott. And McKillop took place on last Friday evening at 11 Poplar Grove," the beautiful and com- - modious resicLence of Mr. RobertArmstroug., A most enjoyable evening was .spent hy all present, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrongas -bojt and hostess being Adepts in the art of en- tertsining and making each and- *11 enjoy to the full their kind hospitality. At 11 p. m. tables were spread and the company treated to a most exquisite oyster suprrt , , I Following the fine repast the guests in- dulged for A short time in the mazy dtnoe when all dispersed at a seasonable hour.. wishing Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong lotit life - and continued pros'perity, and that they may long enjoy the comfort@ of their beaut-1- f ul abode and pleasant aurroundiDgis. - - 111111111111111111111111111 . I MoKwolD. - . MATRIIHO-NUAL.—A very pleasant aSir took place at the residence of Mrs. James - Dorrence, 5th concession on the 8th inst, This was the marriage of Mrs. Dorrence's second daughter, Miss Annie, to Mr.Gordan Jefferson, of Dakota, and formerly of HiLd Wawanosh. The knot was securely tied 11 Rev, Mr. Musgrave. Miss Annie Jefferson sister of the groom, attended the.. bride, . while Mr. George B. Dorrence, brother of i the bride, stood by the groom. The One- mony over, about fifty of the friends and relatives of both families sat down io -0 most sumptuous repast, and a few hours I 1were afterwards socially and pleasaotly spent. The esteem in which the bride Is held was abundantly manifested 'by tbo large number of beautiful and useful pirel- ants received.—In the evening the youcl , friends of the happy couple had their hi- - j I nings, when about 150 assembled at 4 Of I hospitsible: residence of Mrs. Dorrencet iiinil the night was spent joyously, am such OiVAIO' sione usuallyare, and it was not far frolat lid sun up " wben ther last danee was calleil off . Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, leave here foi their Dakota home about -the let of Maicb, And we are sure that if they enjoy the too, cess and happiness their many friends -hero hope they may, they will be prosperous atia happy indeed., A HAPPY EvExT,—The residence of Air, Wm. MeGavin, on the 12th concession1woAt - on Wednesday evening, the 22nd inst. p ths scene of a -gay and festive gathering. Tts occasion was the marriage of Miss AnalA McGavin, eldest daughter of the host, tQ Mr. Robert Morrison, eldest son of Mt - Frank Morrifiou, and the large circle' -Of friends who were present, to the number of 250, will not soon forget the pleasant Md enjoyable evening spent. With such a 1ArV number of guests it would be expected tillit overcrowding might interfere with the pleasure of the evening, but, with the 0V cellent arrangements made,by the McG*viv- family, there was nothing locking thst- could contribute to the enjoyment of ths occasion. The genial and whole-soulOod David Dorrance, head master of the'Pubild -School at Harriston, acted -as director Of ceremonies, and managed his part, as he &I* - ways, does, to perfection. The officlatiNg clergyman was the Rev. Mr. Ottewet), Of I Walton. He has bad & great deal of pr*0' tice at such work and was not long in intrc ducing Mr. and Mrs. Morrison to the Dora* Pa*y- Showers of congratulations pourOA upon them, and the large number of band,. , , some and useful presents showed that 60 - bride is regarded in the highest esteem by . . . i - - - . 11 I IV - i , J . I . I : PF'33, I ker;nWAY , _Vaotly the I . I the loupPe : boun0liful , byeveryt : faring to - . course, it, . i &..good tit ing that 1 bifoie tt ; Mol . M re.; . . . And P,nteir . I L06L .collector i 4abildreu-, I a ' Lis , sonsk , inortasin! - " . I sonelin U - 'e -swing I riave WfI =' W1,0 foun lady, reini .. ihir l wb "balf. h distAuce I . young mt nish, a hor ' for * dree . class to * Who,: exI likely to I . I are not , - mesiales a the towni no'.4y tho I V0111C. - i I i 7 1 . Pil%SmA: I of Taron I this local . . - been farn ing . the Pi , At iiis fat] Z - : thfio Mr. : intends Z4 1 . . 00U -N,01 . . ' the',counc I t f . presen e. - FOA wac ed to be I . joiji't peti I I Audi East I =Ali to I . trh or -191-m East W&I tioli of a I vrao laid b Tb I . e counc W4gham. the itowns , 'in 4!spr-u County, - , S1,0% sala $40, in fa'% . - uses, w rb' v' next March 27' . VAX,pr wm. Rel of avery - 15i), inst guests Sal her dau , W J, . Jr. to , 4 toba. T1 formed ] The bril simpsaD ' " 30'. IG le This Mar 4 over , the dinner -18-1 . The hapI took tbe , on. Fri held int ber of fr , ent, and. thove pv . Kelly. I . useful at . have tb -, f r1ando f perity- fatury hi DEARI g2ye ap bO the been in ro sid to , , * ' 0 ,Ll' a " n the Ppd I m hy 's , - and i th 01 h towsis, ,a , 'every 'a, a horse U , U jh the yelm must be told. I cauntr ... ; , pense I . goods , i , .1 t,iy h lid f o im. some smith o le, one I i one , . . I I . I I I I - -- -Mrl V . ojery,a 0 p ra r — I r I upset `1 which-11 I juries. , , - , linain 4t -chit —NI . I ly inju ,weeks 4ition he suf moral . lmdeth Both i I Of tii 'Verse ) f1 11 la h;VZT I' the A I pleo"I A