HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-03-03, Page 8THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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,
`'`DWARD -:- CASH
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
3E3 T:PINIM ,
GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH,
Wanto a large quantity of fine Fall
Butter in Prints and Rolls ; also teef
Rides, Tallow; Sheepskins and Furs.
Clearifig For Action.
To make room far the Spring Campaign, during
-the rest of February we will clear the balance of all
winter goods at away down prices. Amongst the
bargains we offer we might mention Fur Coats, Caps,
Sets, Capes, Mantles, Mantle and Ulster Cloths,
Winter Dress Goods, Gloves, Shawls, Millinery, Men's
and Boys' Overcoats. Come in and see the bargaitie
in store for you at the Bargain House.
WM. PICK/,.&RD
S eafo rth
t fan trxpoitor.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—
The Bible class subject for next Sunday
will be, " Keeping the' Sabbath." Be out
young men, and let us discuss this vital sub-
ject together. Early devotions are accept-
able on High. Wednesday evening meet-
ings continue to prove of great interest to
young mett. The junior violin class is as
large as •can be accommodated. There is
room for four or five more senior pupils, but
no adclition is desirable after Wednesday
evening next. The new baths are now being
fitted up.
EGMONDYILLE NOTES.—Rumor has it,that
our esteemed treasurer, Mr. James Murray,
intends coming to reside in Egatondville in
the no distant future. We trust that the
report is well founded and Egmondville will
extend a hearty we me to Mr. Murray
and his estimable family. An agitation is
again on foot in this villa or the purpose
of inducing the proper ant rities to take
steps inlhe line of getting such -additions to
the Bayfield dam as will permit fish to ascend
the river. This matter should be preseed to
a satisfactory eonclusion, as in caati the law
coraplied with, large numbers of fish will
find their way up in the spring, affordie
profit as well as sport.—The south road
in anything but egocal condition for drivin
being badly broken with pitch holes, ae •
every snow storm only makes matters wore-.
Mr. James Burgess, who:resides just to t:,
weat of the t illage, had a serioua attack Lf
sickness last week, but we are pleased to
learn that he is now out of danger and will
soon be around again.—The many friends of
Mr. Samuel Carnochan will be pleased to
learn that he has been much more comfort-
' able for some days past, and seems to be
progressing healthward, slowly, but all will
hope, surely.—The Rev. James Hamilton,
of the Owen Sound Presbytery. will Reach
in our church next Sabbath. He comes well
spoken of as an able minister.—We under-
stand. it is intended to convene a meeting of
our congregation shortly, forthe purpolie of
selecting a minister from among the candi-
dates heard during the past few months.
Several good men have been heard and we
h.ope a suitable selection will soon be made.
LEFT 'l'oeves.—Mr. John Fairley, who has
been a respected resident of Seaforth for
over a quarter of a century, left here for
Carberry, Manitoba, on Tuesday last,where
he intends making his future home. Mrs.
Fairley and family, however, will be here
for few weeks more. We but express tbe
general sentiment of our people, when we
sey, we deeply regret Mr. Fairley's removal.
from here. Idet.was e good and usefsuic °W-
ien, and of the icind that we do notddike to
lose. He is one of those fortunate men who
make many friends and no enemies, and he
was respected in every sphere. He has
filled several positions of honor and trust in
town. He has been a member of the town
council and publio school board at edifferent
titnes, and up to his taking his departure
he was a member of the Collegiate Institute
Board, and, in,addition to that he has been
for abont sateen years Secretary of the
Managing Committee of the Presbyterian
Church, and only resigned that position at
the last annual meeting. Although it was
known Mr. Fairley intended going &Way,
few had any idea he intended leaving ue
eo soon. On the fact becoming known a
union meeting of the Elders and Managing
Committee of the Presbyterian church
was held and a highly compliment-
ary address was adopted and presented
t Mr. Fairley, while steps were taken to
, make him a euitelele presentation. He left
hy the afternoon train on Tuesday, and a
large number of the citizens assembled at
the station to bid him good-bye and wish
him success in his new home. Mr. Fairley
has, already, two sons in Manitoba, and the
third had made arrengements to go there.
Thie, we fancy, was the induceinent which
led him to give up a good business here and
go off to the " lone West." We can assure
the good people of Carberry that in Mr.
Fail -Icy they will get a good citizen, and a
eterling, industrious business msn, and we
hope they will use him well.
so lately cheered by a mother's loving pres-
ence. To tho sadly stricken family in gen-
eral, hut to them in'perticular,the profound
sysnpathy of this entire community will be
extended in this the time of their great
sorrow. The funeral services were conduct-
ed on Monday afternoon by: the Rev. Mr.
Graham, assisted by the Rei.Hope F. Ross,
and the remains were followed to,their last
resting piece in Egmondville hemetery by a
very large number of friends and acquaint-
ances, who had gathered to pey the last tri-
bute of respect to one so suddenly called
from their midst. To those of us who are
left and who often act as though we herd our
length of days in our own keeping, the call
again comes, clear and loud, "Be ye also
read y."—Coet.
IN LOVING REMEMSRANCE, —Death has
again visited our community, not with the
slow and measured tread of a painful chronic
malady, but tn its more appalling form of
fiashiog euddenness, rending the very heart
stringe of near aod dear ones, and thrilling
with eorrow the entire neighborhood. Few
events ever occurred in this vicinity which
oseeed such profound regret as the terribly
sudden death of the late Mrs. John Gent -
melt. In the early part of last week she
went to spend a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Sproat. While thereathe
was, as usual, apparently in good heelth
and spirits. On Thuraday she and Mrs.
Sproat epent the afternoon at Mr. James
Sproat's, on the 4th concession, passing the
time very pleasantly till evening, when they
prepared to returu home. Mrs. Gemmell
got into the cutter first, and while hold-
- hag Mrs. Sproat's child, preparatory to
leaving, and talking pleasantly to those
around, she expired without a moment's
warning, Mrs. Gemmell was the eldest
daughter of the late Mr. Robert McCart. '
ney, and was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, in
1832. She came to Canada in 1836, end '
settled with her parents on the Mill Road,
Tuckersmith, endurin4 patiently the usual
hardships of pioneer life. In 1850 she mar-
ried the late Jo n Gemmell, who took her
i
to his home on he farm just to the east of
Egmendville, hare she continued to reside
till death celled her so unexpectedly away.
The deceased was a woman of more than
ordinary ability. Early left a widow with a
family of seven email children, she bravely
faced the responsibility, 'reneging farming
and other business operations with consum-
mate skill, and thus secured for herself and 1
family not only the comforts but the lux-
uries of We. While blessed with prosperity
honestdrearned, she always held her means
with a liberal hand, esker contributing in
her own quiet way to the wants of the
needy. As a helper in siekness her services
were invaluahle, possessed as she oyes of
a willing hand and a cheery disposition. Thus
her loss to the Preabyterian church; of
which she was long an honored member,and
the community generally, will be almost ir-
repareble, hat while friends and neighbors
sorrow, only those whose yeare have been
circled by her parental care can truly realize
the fullest extent of the bereavement.
Espeoielly is this the case with those who
re now left the lonely occupant§ of a home
THE VOTE ON THE TOWN BUILDING.—The
vote on Friday last on the question of the
town.building, as to 'whether the council
should proceed with the erection of the
three story building, as proposed by the
preeent plansoor procure modified plans for
a two story building, so as to bring the
eptire cost within the sum provided for by
the by-law, resulted in favor of the three
story builditot by a Majority .of 66 votes.
The followieg is a statement of the votes
cast :
For t ree For two
t story ldg. story bldg.
North Ward - 51 24
East " 33- 22
South '‘ 44 16
128 62
Majority for large building,' 66.
It will be borne in mind that the votes of
free holdere only were taken. The vote on
the whole was very decisive and satisfac-
tory. The question had beetelong discussed
and was thoroughly understood by all and
the vote was entirely spontaneous, there
having been no canvassing or special effort
put forth on either side. The vote, also,
was considerably larger than that polled for
the by-law last August. There were 163
votes cast for the by-law and 190 on the -
present occasion. It shows that a large ma-
jority of those most deeply interested are in
favor of having a building tbat will be
creditable to the town. It will now be the
duty of the council to have the wishes of the
people carried out as speedily and as econ-
omically as possible.
Pen_Ur.—All parties indebted to me are
requested to settle by the fifteenth of March, as
accounts will be placed in other hands for collection,
after that time, air costs added. J. FAinex, Sea -
forth. 1316
SOUTH gND CLOTHING EMPORIUM.—Noble
T. ChM has opened a Gents' Furnishing Store in
Beattie Bros'. Block, Main Street, Seaforth, where he
has a full stock of Gents' Furnishings, such as Hats,
Caps, Shirts, Ties, Gloves, etc., also a full line of
Gents' Readytnade Clothing.! Boys,' and Youths'
Clothing, the nicest in town. Prices right. Just
call and see. None T. CLuyr, Seaforth. 1316-1
ONLY ONE WEEK.—See eur advertisement
on page 6, announding the close of the Great Liquida-
tion Sale at Georg,e Good's Store, on March llth.
J. R. GREGORY, I.iquidator. • 1310
I . .
ANY' person iwishing eggs for hatching
cannot do better than call on J. H. Reid, Goderich
St. Seaforth, as he claims the honor of having the
beet breeding pen of Black Minorcas in the county.
• ;.,4", 1316-1
TitaVrtiv SEED.—Mr. James Crich, of the
2nd Concession,"Tuckersmith, recently delivered at
A. Young's Store., Seaforth, sixty bushels of home-
grown TimotbY Seed. Parties desiring first c11:86,
clean, fellable seed, should call early and get some
of this: A. YOUNG, Seaforth.
MEDIUM PRICED HOUSE WANTED. —Apply
1316-3
to Scorr BROS., Seaforth.
the finest stock of Groceries in town will be sold.
TIME NEARLY Ur.—Two week: more and
Come now. Everything cheap for cas . Don't for-
get the spot—Post Office Grocery. J. AIRIAY, Sea -
1116
Vorth,
NEW and exquisite goods ju t opened at
The Cheap Cash Store. Dress goods d trimmings
to match, Delaines, dark and light grounds ;
Delainee, striped, flowered and spotted ; Sateens, in
6 dark and
, Trimmings,
ds ; Ribbons
se variety of
loves, Hose,
o.—Notice—
full stock on
the very latest designs ; Prints, lig
medium colors ; Shot Silks, for Blouse
etc., in the latest things out, lovely go
and Laces, an immense stook ; Endl
Corsets, Ties, Frillinge, Buttono, Belts,
etc. Itispection solicited. HOFFMAN &
Buttericko' Patterns and Publications
hand. Latest issue of Delineators an beets on our
counters. The best publications to gu'le in making
up all kinds of Garments.
TRH BAND Coesceiers.—The b
certe in aid of the 33rd Battalion
place 'in Cardno's been, last Th
and Friday evenings. For an
laudtible we regret that the aud
not much larger, the weather
attractions tended in some reaps
from the " boys' show." The
is to be congratulated on their et
forts to make the concerts a su
financially and jotherwise. In en
Ches. G-uinness, of New York, t
ered that they had made a good
they wou a have done had they
ing to a large city audieuce, Mr
pathetic hnd refined renditions d''d not ap.
pear to be appreciated accordi g to their
merit. His rendition of •' Th chargeeof
the Light Brigade " would be looked on by
a city audience as a masterpiece
His comique seemed too please
ever, and in his original comedy
was duly appreciated. The op
tions by the Band ware rende
very essence of perfection and
plauded. Mrs. and Miss Annie
ditions on the musical glasses,
sleigh bells were the best we ha
by this talented family, the elei
ing played by Mies Sage for the
public in Canada. Too much p
be acceded to our local vocalist,
E. McQuade. She has a bright
fore her. Miss McQuade also
self an actrees of no small abi
characters, she assumed in the co
George Scott, as usual, did not
disappoint his audience, and fil
eral roles in a truly professional
the whole the entertainments
and ip is only to be regretted
werenot a success financially.
Beattie in his opening address
complimented the band on t
state of efficiency, under the
their able leader, Mr. Charles S
also very properly stated " that
Seaforth had every reason to e proud of
j?
possessing such a fine band." Now, our
band is not self sustaining. Th y pay their
leader $200 per annum and receive only $100
from the town. True, they get $75 from
the Governmeut, and this is divided up
nefit eon -
Band took
rsday and
objeet so
maces were
ne to- raw
dd. coy ter
anage, ent
enuous ef-
case hoth
aging Mr.
ey consid.
it, and so
sen cater -
Guinness'
eloeution.
beet, how -
ketches he
ning selec-
ed in the
loudly ape
Sage's ren-
ttles and
e yet heard
h bells he.
.rst 'time in
aise cannot
iss Maggie
future be.
roved her-
ity in the
eclies. Mr.
n the least
ed his soy -
style; Oa
ere good,
that they
Ex- Mayor
very highly
eir present
training of
ewart. He
the town of
among the members who lose
and turn out for camp. The
money in this venture, and are
funds to carry on the Band.
hooves the citizens to come forward andate-
sist them in holding the Band together,
other.wise they vigil be obliged to diabetic], —
COM.
•
LOCAL BRIEFS, —March cam in like a
their time
boys lost
in need of
It now be -
lamb, although the lamb soon t
lion . —Mr. John Daley has a
use and in a good state of
which he made himeelf in Irela.n
years ago.—Mr. John Renton, formerly a
merchant of Exeter, but now Winnipeg,
was in town this week and cane on a num:
ber of his old friends.—The aseteent of
the Methodist church was pack d on Tues-
day night, the occasion being a address on
temperance by Mr. L. E. Dance barrister,
of Goderioh, and formerly of thi toven. The
1 address was delivered under the auspices of
the Epworth Leslue.—On Saturday last,
Mies Martha Wright, dressmeker of this
town, left for Toledo, Ohio, where she in-
tends spending a month to learn a new
model of cuttiog.—Imperial Federation
was discussed at the regular meeting of "X"
Literary Club on Monday evening, Mr.
Bethune led the debate in favor of Imperial
Federation, and Mr. McLeod led the op.
posing forces. At the next meeting, which
talr.le place on Monday, March113, the sub-
'ect -for debate will be : " Resolved that
olitical Independence is desirable for
Canada."—Mr. W. 0. Reid has gone to To-
ronto and Oakville.—Mr. George Whiteley
rned into a
hest still in
reservation,
over sixty
11
has made another importent purchatie in
the horse line havieg bought the young
thoroughbred'etallion, " Sidney, Jr„' from
Mr. Doherty, of Clinton. He is three
years old, and is said to be a flier.—Last
week we mentioned the illness in Philadel-
phia, of typhoid fever, of Mr. John Camp-
bell, eon of Dr. Campbell, of this town.
Latest a.dvioes concerning him are not re-
assuring, and his ciase was so critical on
Thursday that his father was telegrephed
for.—Rev. Mr. Galloway and family were in
Buttonville, Ontario, this week, attending
the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr. Galloway's father and mother.—
Mr. J. C. Greig, of the firm of
Jackson Brothers, of this town, is in To-
ronto this week on business bent. —Mies
Benson, eldest daughter of Mr. Sheriff Ben-
son, of Regina, is, visiting at Dr. Colema,n'a
Miss Benson is a native of Seaforth.—Mr.
and Mrs. Mullett heve returned from their
honeymoon trip and have settled down to
the sterner' realities of life.—edr. Robert
Jamieson, of the Golden Lion Store, left
last week for Florida, for the benefit of his
health.—Two rinks of the Seaforth curling
club went to Hensall on Monday last to play
a friendly match with the club of that
town, and the Heneallites came out vic-
torious by a good few points. A return
match was, played here on Thureday, when
Seaforth returned the compliment.—Miss
M. McLaughlin, cf New York city, speot
Sunday in town, the guest of Mies M. C.
Murray.—Main street makes a very oon-
venient race course and, no doubt, it affords
drivers of fast horses a great deal of amuse -
/Intent to drive thereon, but if they were to
run down some old person or little child at
one of the crossings while enjoying a spurt,
it would not be so nice. If the drivers have
not sense enohgh themselves to desist irom
speeding their horses on Main steeet,
the town constable should see that thenguive
an audience with the Mayor. —Miss Maud
McLead, of Kingsville is spending a few
days in town visiting ire. Wahl Dill.—Mr.
White, horse buyer, of Winnitteg, is again
in town, looking up more hoteses for the
Manitoba markets.—Mise Allie MoGlashan,
of Toronto, is at present the gOest of Miss
Maud Jonee.—Mrs. Hargan, Sts, who has
been spending the' past five Months with
friends in Ingersoll, returned home on Slit-
urday. She was accompanied bee her daugh-
ter Mrs, John Morrow.—Misies Maggie
McDougall, Ida Tiernan and teens Cavan
left for Toronto on Mooday lea% to attend
the Millinery opeeinge which aro, being held
there this week.—Mr. Thomas Jlodgins, a
former resident of this town, tint now of
Stratford, spent Sunday in towit renewing
old acquaintances.—Mr. Wm. fludson, of
the 7th concession of Tuckersmgth, sold to
Mr. Thomas Berry, of Hensel', •hne of the
beet horses that has gone out ciA the town-
ship for some time. He was bodeght for the
Boston market. He is five years old and
weighed 1,400 pounds.—Mr. !and Mae
Lightowler, who have been the mie-
sionary corps of the Saleationl Army in
India for the past five years; arri4ed in town
on Thursday, and are the guette of Mr.
Wnt. Copp, Mrs. Lightowler's father.
erness made one of the best and moet fertile
farming sections in Canada, He has been
totally blind for about ten years, but aside
from this he enjoyed fairly good health until
about eight weeks ago, when exhausted
nature seemed to give way. He was a
patient sufferer and here his heavy afflic-
tion with the utmost fortitude. He leaves
behind his aged partner,now 83 years of age,
and a family of five sons and one daughter,
two daughtera being dead. Two of the sons,
Alexander and Eric, are on the old home-
stead, ode is in Manitoba and two in the
States. The daughter is Mrs. John Munroe
vf the Mill Road, near Brucefield. He was
an obliging neighbor, a kind parent and a
good citizen and his death leaves another
blank in the rapidly decreasing ranka of
Huron'e pioneer settlers.
•
- Winthrdp.
TEMPERANCE,—It is expected that the
Seaforth Royal Tempters will visit the
Winthrop Council 011 Friday evening,
March 10th. All members of Winthrop
Council are expected to be present. at the
regular meeting this evening.
Dublin. •-k
„,
NOTES. —Mies Bridget Burni and her
brether, Peter, returned home froin Portage
la Prairie this week after an extehded visit'.
They both look hale and heirty.e-MrL
Louie Maker left for Grand Forke, Dakota
on. Monday. We wish him eu6sess in hie
future home.—The O'Brien farmlih
lop, two miles from here, will be 'bffered for
sale by auction at Prendergasti
this 'village, on Wednesday the!15th instl
It is a good farm and will go at a
reaeonable figure. It would psi •some of
the rich farmers of the vicinity th buy thie
fartin .
'Hibbert.
OUR COUNCIL. —At a meeting clf gm town -1
ship oouncil recently held, and at tvhich
the members were - present, thei'auditors,,
Messrs. Gillespie and Hamilton,' Resented'
their report of the township financei for the!
past year, The report shows the tewnshipi
to he in an entiable position, as Unite was al
balance of $1,780 carried•over fromdlest yeare
to meet the disbursements of the .1 Resent.
The repert was adopted. ond the lauditors1
were pnid their- fees,' viz.: $8 ea0. The
next meeting of the council will be held on 1
April 3rd at 10 o'clock a. rn,
Clinton.
FIRE.—A fire occurred in Kettnedy's
livery stable, in this town, on Fridaiei morn -
last about half -past six. The firemen were
delayed in some way in getting a stiesm of
water to bear, and before they could get to
work it was almost impossible to eilter the
building. Three of the horses were gotten
out but eight, including an animt4 belong-
ing to Dr. Turnbull, had to be left, and
perished in the flames and emol41 The
vehicles were all badly damaged. l'On origin
of the fire is a mystery. It seems sth have
started in the hay and straw storect in the
upstairs portion of the building,but edthough
the horses had been fed the previo0s even-
ing, it war done before dusk, and nit lantern
was used. The loss on the buildinglts fully
covered by insurance but the Meseta. Ken-
nedy will lose heavily.
Varna.
BusiNEss, ORANGE. —Mr. Donalel Camp.
bell, of Walton, has purohased thet black-
smith shop 'and reeidenoe of Mr. AVilliam
Dunkin, and has started business here. He
is a pushing, energetic business men, and
we are sure he will receive a fairiehare of
patronage. Mr. Dunkin, we undertitand, is
going to Clinton to live. He is a giiod citi-
zen and we are sorry to lose him. A
NOTES.—Mr. Herrieon, the prislcipal of
our school, is ill at present and uncOe to at-
tend to his dutien—Our public shoot at-
tendance is very small just now, Oeing to
the prevalence of mumps in the sdation.—
Mr. Morrow, Of the post -office stare, has
been under the weather during Ore past
week, but is now again on the metld. We
hope to see him around in a few dkva—On
Sunday last the Rev. Mr. McDonald, of the
Bayfield Road Brick church, preached a very
eloquent and practical sermon to ti'te mem-
bers of Court Varna, Canadian 9rder of
Foresters. The Bayfield Court *ere also
invited to be present and a large nOmber ,of
them were in attendance. -
Tuckersmith.
WEST END NOTES.—Mr. and krith Joseph
Townsend.left on Tuesday for their, home in
Manitoba.—Mrs. Taylor, of Wiidsor, is
visiting relatives here at preseht.—The
Misses Nott are visiting their sister, Mre.
Cunningham of Usborne. — Mi:is Annie
Landeborough, of Pembina,Dairotrireturned
home on Tuesday.—Miss Mary $,Ianbury,
of Stanley, entertained a large liaimber of
invited guests at her home lett Friday
-evening. Several from•this eichelty were
among the oumber.—We are pleased to
learn that Mrs. Robt. Landeborough is some
better,—Mr. Abner Commis has rented his
farm and will have an auction sale of hie
traps on March 15th, when Mr. William
Tuckersmith's popular mactioneer,„
will wield the hammer.
DEATH OF A PIONEER. —Another f Huron's
pioneers has been gathered to 14 fathers.
Mr. William McKay died at hito residence
on the 10th concession of TuckerAmith on
Thursday of last week, haVing retiched the
advanced age of 82 years. Mr. *Kay was
a native of Sutherlandshire, Scotland, and
came to 'Canada 45 years ago, He first
settled in the township of Duni:fries, near
Ayr, and after a residence of three years
there he came to Tuckersmith and took up
and settled on the farm on the 101th conces-
sion of this township, on which inicontinued
to reside until the time of his &Bath. He
was one of the first settlers in that part and
he lived to see what was then a dims wild-
,
ttsborne.
BOLL PURCIIASED.—Mr. Thomas Cud -
more of Uaborne, recently purchased from
b4r. 'Appelton Elcoat, of Hawthorn Farm,
Tuckersmith, a young thoroughbred Dur-
ham bull, for which he paid a good figure.
This is a promising young animal. He took
three first prizes at the fall fairs. We wish
Mr, Cudmore the best of success, and hope
he will receive a liberal share of the patron-
age of the vicinity.
Chiselhurst.
ITEMS. —At the Reception services in the
Methodist Church on bunday evening last,
the pastor and leaders extended the right
hand of fellowship to eight more of the
converti of the revival, who were joining
the chttroh ou trial. There ware new seek-
ers of religion Sunday evening, and several
more will join the church later on.—Rev.
Wm. Birks, of Woodham, will preach in
the Methodist church on Sunday evening
next, and the pastor will preach on Tuesday,
March 7th, at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m.
_. Walton.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.—The semi•monthly
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society, in con-
nection with the Walton Methodist Church
was held at the residence of Mr. Wm. Neal,
Walton, on Wednesday afternoon last. In
the evening the following programme was
successfully carried out, with the genial
Mr. Matthew Morrison in the chair : Duet,
Miss E. Williamson and Mrs. T. Jackson ;
harmonica selection, Master Willie Neal ;
reading, Mrs. T. Jackson ; duet, Miss Lou
and Mr. Will Pollard ; solo, Miss Maggie
Hamilton ; harmonica selection, Mr. Ander-
son ; speech, Mr. Wm. Pollard, Sr.; inetru-
mental selection, Master Willie Neal ; solo,
Mr. Will Pollard ; reading, Mrs. Neal ;
trio, Misses tWilliamsone Pollard and Mr.
Will Pollard.
•
East Wawanosh.
NOTES. ---We have this week to recerd the
death of one of our oldest settlers, Mr. Jae.
Parker. The funeral took place on Friday
last. The bereaved family have the sym-
pathy of the community,—The marriage of
Miss Annie Henry, daughter of Mr. George
Henry, to Mr. Joseph Stonehouse, took
place 011 Wednesday. There were present
many friends of both the bride and groom,
and a very pleasant social evening was pass-
ed. May their wedded life be one of joy.—
The insolvent estate of Brewster Williams
was sold by public auction on Thursday.
The purehamer was Mr. John Williams, who
bid $2,550. It is said Mr. Aaron Lindsay
is to occupy the farm, and Mr. B. Williams
and faniily purpote moving to Manitoba.
Hills Green.
PRESENTATION. —On Wednesday evening
a large number of the members and attend-
ants of Hills Green Methodist church met as
a surprise party at the residence of Mr.
Henry Smith, and, as a token of apprecia-
tion of their gratuitous services as care-
takers of the church, presented Mr. Smith
with a fine cup and saucer and Mrs. Smith
with a handsome set of 'dishes. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith replied, expressing thanks for
the presents, and for the feelings which
prompted their bestowal. The contents of
the capacious baskets, which had been pro-
vided by the ladies, were then placed on
the tables and ample justice done to them,
-after whic'h a pleasant evening was spent in
music, conversation, etc.
NOTES. —Mr. dames Jartott is slightly
improving, though still confined to the
house.—The Rev. Mr. Burke, of Woodham
circuit will occupy the pulpit of the
Methodist church Sabbath morning next,
Service to commence at 11 o'clock .—Mr.
Charles McAllister has let the contract for
the carpenter work of his residence to Mr.
' Wm. Welsh, of Heiman, and the masonry
Ito Mr. R. Cudmore, of the same place.
charge, A. Raymond being added to the
Bench . All three of the prisoners were
committed for trial after the hearing of the
evidence whioh was very voluminous, re-
quiring from 4 p. m. on Mooday until 2 p.
m. on Tuesday for its hearing. The case of
the Grand Trunk Railway againet Laird,
Durnion and McGee was then heard. W.
M. Sheeler, couosel for the Company, a,sked
thet the information be amended by adding
t143 name of Pratt, but this was not allow-
ed. The Bench now numbered twelve,
three more magistrates having been
added. The prisoners were discharged
on this accusation on the reasembling of the
oeurt Wednesday morning, and the Pratt
chse for the obstruction of the train was
taken up, four more having been added to
the Bench. Pratt was committed for trial.
The case created immense excitement in
towo, the hall being packed at every session
of the court. The prisoners will probably
find that this has been a pretty expensive
drunk. A great 'many people were here
from Kincardine, as the people of that town
seem to consider that this is a fight between
their town and the Grand Trunk Railway
Company.
Lond.esboro.
NOTES. —Mr. Stickle was able td resume
teaching on Thursday last. The• mumps
are still here ; quite a few grown up people
bave got them now.—Rev. -Mr. Swann, of
Auburn preached educational sermons in
the Met‘todist church on Sunday, —A couple
of sleigh loads of Good Tempters paid Man-
chester lodge a fraternal visit on Monday
night ; they report having had a good time.
—The Home Circle initiated three candi-
dates at their last meeting on Thursday
night.—Mrs. Owen Hitchoox, temperance
revivalist, will hold gospel temperance meet-
ings in the Temperance hall on the evenings
of Wednesday and Thursday, 15th and 16th
inst. She is engaged by the Dietrict Lodge,
Independent Order of Good Templarieto visit
all the lodges in the district.—News wee re-
ceived here last week of the death of Mrs.
Hill, relict of the late Thomas Hill. Mrs.
Hill was staying with her daughter in Mon-
treal at the time of her deatle—Mr. Thomas
Lawson has moved into the house owned
and lately occupied by Mr. William Brown.
Mies Ida Riley retarned home on Saturday.
—We ara sorry to learn that Humphrey
Snell, son of Mr. George Snell, Hullett, met
with a painful accident on Sunday night.
Bavfield.
IF in need of Clothing you should see H.
F. Edwards' new stock of Tweeds. He is doing a fine
trade in Orderod Suits and Pants. A select stock131o6f
Readymades also on hand. A few ends of 10c and
120 Prints tor 5c cash.
LOCALITIES.—Miss L. McLean, of Gode.
rich, has been , visiting friends here.—Miss
Mary Walwin has returned from a visit to
Goderich.—Mr. T. J. Woodhouse recently
lost a very valuable cocker spaniel pup by
poison. He now offers a reward of $50 for
the conviction of the guilty party.—The
Magic Lantern views given at the Salvation
Army barracks on Friday evening last by
Professor Cook were very interesting.—Rev.
Mr. Tully, of Mitchell, gave his popular
lecture, • The Great Pyramid of Egypt,"
in the Presbyterian church on Thursday
evening last. Mr. Tully has given this
subject much thoughtful study and the lee-
ture was moat entertaining, and deeerved a
1much larger audience.—The Orangemen and
Orange Young Britons are eompleting ar-
rangements for their grand tea meeting and
concert,to be held In the town hall on Tues-
day evening next. The Goderich Orchestra
will provide excellent music. There will be
recitations and singing and Geo. L, Money,
of Kirkton, will sing a number of comic
songs. Engage your partners, take a moon-
light ride and enjoy this concert for it will.
be the treat of the season.
Brussels.
PERSONAL,—Messrs. John Shaw and R.
Graham have been spending a few days in
Toronto during the past week. Mr. Graham
has returned, lookintethe better for his trip,
but Mr. Shaw is still enjoying the sights of
the provincial metropolis.
THE RAILWAY CASES. —The cases of D.
McCallum, conductor on the Grand:Trunk
Railway, and the Grand Trunk Ramo,
Company against Durnion, Laird, Pratt and
McGee, for aseault and obstructing & train,
came up for hearing in this town on Monday
last. In addition to the local magistrate,
the prisoners and their friends brought in a
number of other justices; and this was
counteracted by the Railway Company call-
ing in more justioes from around here.
When the csse of McCallum against Durnion,
Laird, Pratt and McGee for assault and bat-
tery was called, the Bench consisted of the
following Justices of the Peace : A. Hunter,
J. McCrea, W. Spence, T. Strachan, P.Kelly,
A. McDonald, R. Armstrong and T.Taylor.
J. King, Q. C. of Berlin, represented Mc-
Callum, and W. 1'. O'Connor, Q. C., and J.
*Pherson, of Walkerton, represented the
prisoners. Counsel for the prosecution at-
tempted to have the charge amended so that
it should be felonious assault, but this was
loidi; the vote of the bench standing a tie.
They then withdrew the charge against the
four and laid a complaint against Durnion,
Laird and McGee, on the More serious
Blake. "
ENTERTAINMENT. — Tha entertainment'
given by the Blake Literary Society took
place on the evening of February 24th, as
announced. The night was all that could
be desired, as far as weather was concerned,
and the entertainment was a grand success
in every respect. The programme was
lengthy and varied, consisting of addressee,
songs, dialoguee, readings and recitations,
together with abundance of instrumental
music. As all who took part in the enter-
tainment did so well it is almost unneceesary
to particularize. However, we might men-
tion without unjustice to anyone the instru-
mental music by Mrs. and Miss ,Doan, the
Hess family and Messrs. Walker and Ross,
which was particularly good and in itself
well worth the admiseion fee. We would
not be doing our duty if we did not make
special mention of the address, intended
particularly for the young men of the Blake
Literary Society, by Mr. Thomas Johnston,
subject—" Self Culture." The address was
really a good one, well delivered and con-
taining much useful information and coun-
sel, and if the young men of Blake are wise
enough to lay it up in their hearts and prac-
tise it in their lives, they can not fail to
make their mark in the world. The proceeds
amounted tio $23.30.
Wingham.
BRIEFS.—Mr. John Bell, who had his leg
amputated last week, is doing as well as can
be expected.—Mr. Welter Taylor is on the
sick list.—Stowe's Uncle Tom s Cabin play-
ed here on Tuesday evening. The hall was
crowded with spectators and the play was
very gond.—Thursday, the 23rd inst., was
horse fair day here. Quite a crowd was in
town. A number of horses changed hands
but prices were low.—The Rev. Mr. Hughes
has resigned his position an pastor of the
English church here and leaves for England
iri a short time. He will be much missed as
he was e great missionary worker.—Mr.
Roe has sold his stallion " Garfield " to Mr,
William Golley, of Howlok.—Mr. Green, of
the Union factory, is laying down the brick
on the old mill site in Lower Wingham for
the building of the electric light plant.—
Harry Garbutt, of Sarnia, is renewing IIC•
quaintancee in Wingham this week.—Mr.
Deniel MeKay, formerly of Wingham, has
returned from Dakota—The meeting of the
School Teachers' Convention is being held
here this week.—A very hotly contested elec-
tion was held in Ward No. 1, owing to the
councillors being illegally elected. The result
was that the three former councillors,Herde-
man, Johns and Golley were elected, D.
Sutherland being defeated by four votes.
Under the circumstances there was not an-
other man in the Ward who would have done
so well.
Exeter.
LOCAL ITEMS.—Mr. D. Braund, carriage
maker, intends having an auction sale of
buggies, carts, sleighs, horses, etc., on Fri-
day next, March 10th.—Mr. Ed. Bissett
left for London on Monday morning last,
where he has secured a situation in a hard-
ware store. —Mr. Edward Jones has moved
intolhis fine brick residence in rear of Cavan
church, which he purchased from Mrs.
Pinch.—Mr. John Muir, jr., and Mr. J. T.
Westcott returned from Galt on Friday
evening last, where they attended the Grand
Counoil of Royal Templars of Temperance.
—On Tuesday the trains north and south,
which should reach here at 9 o'clock a. m.,
did not arrive until late in the afternoon,
owing to the snow blockade.—Oar builders
report that building operations will be pretty
brisk for the coming summer.—The anni-
versary tea meeting held in the Cavan
Presbyterian church, on Monday evening
last was a success.—McDonnell Brothers
have moved the bankrupt stock of hardware
purchased from Bissett Brothere,to Hensall.
—Fresh fish vendors are frequent in thie vil-
lage.—Chief constable Gill was joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony on Tuesday of last
week at London, tio Mrs. Eliza Hedden, of
this place. Our best wishes go with the
newly wedded couple for their 'future hap-
piness.
gained by , members' '1 in it, in-
troduced a lengthy to I excellent' pro-
gramme. The lion of 1 evening was, of
couree Mr. Jim Fax, .o delighted and
convulsed the audience LI his corni,mlities,
although, on account ef severe colci and
the lack of an accompanist, he was unable
to appear at hie best. Mies Perk, of Crom-
arty, who has few equals as an amateur in
Scottish song, gave several beautiful eelec-
tions. Miss Hothatn, of Stella, also gave
several well rendered solos, while a duet by
Misses Park and Hotham was, perhaps, -the
most beautiful selection of the evening. The
Bell orchestra, composed Of Miss Bell on the
organ, and three brothers, one on the mouth
organ, another with the bones and the third
with the triangle, gave a number of fine
selections. The Belle are, evidently, a
musical family, and they put their Wends
to a good use, The audience showed their
appreciation of the several selectione by fre-
quent encores. Mr. W. H. Bertram, bar-
rister, of London, and a Graud officer of the
Order, delivered an excellent addiess, in
which he showed the mode in which the
business of the Order is conducted, its ex-
cellent financial standing and the great
good it accomplishes for its members. His
address was well received, Rev. S. Ache-
son also delivered one of hi's most happy ad -
dreams, in which wit and inetruction were
well intermingled. Mr. Swallow, Court
Deputy of Clinton, being present, wee called
on and gave a shalt address on the merits of
the Order. The programme was brought to
a close about 11 o clock by the singing of
the National Anthem. At the conclusion of
the entertainment, those who took part in
the programme and a few others were hos-
pitably entertained at au 'excellent supper
at Dick's hotel. The members of Kippen
Court are to be congratulated on the suc-
ceas of their entertainment, and we hope it
will remit in a huge e.ddition to their mem-
bership.
Kippen.
DOTS. —Mr. Charles Elder, of Brant
county, is visiting friends in the vicinity of
Kipper:I.—Mr. J. Watson, accompanied by
hie sister, Miss Annie, of Guelph ere the
guests of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Kyle,Sr.—Mr. Nebb, our enterprieing
tailor, has moved his business toll:mean.
We wish him Raceme—The Presbyterian
Church will be reedy for services in the
course of a few weeks.—Miss Kyle and Miss
Boiher of Toronto, also Mies Forsyth, of
Egmon'civille were last week the guests of
Misses Bina and Alice Kyle.—Mr. John
Anderson and family, of Dakota, returned
home laet Monday.—Rev. Mr.Irvine intends
holding revival services in the Methodist
Church here shortly.
THE FORESTERS' ENTERTAINMENT.—The
entertainment given on Monday evening lest;
under the auspices of Kippen Court, Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters, was a very am-
ceasful affair. The night was stormy and
the roads heavy, but, despite these draw-
backs, there was a large attendance, the
comfortable hall being filled by a most
orderly and deeply interested audience.
The chair was taken by Mr. M. Y. McLean,
of Seaforth, who, after a few open-
ing remarks concerning the objects
of the Society, and the advantages to be
Ethel.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.—The lecture On
Mondey evening was not very
largely attended. The lecturer gave an ac-
count of hie trite through Ireland, and kept
the attention of the audience for over two
hours. Those who did not attend missed a
rare treat.—The auction sale at Henry
Wanner's, on Tuesday, was largely attend-
ed. The cattle brought good prices, but
horses seemed to be a drug.—Mr. Wm.
Patton intends removing from Hespeler to
his old home in Ethel. He will commence
farming in the spring.—Mosers. C. W.
Wiliis, W. Routley, D. Green, H. Wanner,
M. Lamont, and G. Laird, leave for the
West in a few weeks.—The Sons of Temper-
ance concert, on Friday evening, March
10th, will, no doubt, attract a large crowd
to the township hall. In addition to dia-
logues, recitations, vocal and instrumental
music and tableaux, the well-known James
Fax, of Toronto, will give several selections.
Mies Ball, of Brussele, will be pianist, and
Mr. W. H. Kerr, chairman.—The night
school in connection with the Mechanics' In-
stitute will close on Wednesday evening of
this week.—School will be closed on Thurs-
day and Friday of this week as the teachers
will attend the denveution at Wingham.
Brucefleid.
New Prints, Cottonades and Shirting
just opened out. Values -are excellent and Patterns
good. Balance of winter stock of Under -flannels,
Caps, Gloves, Socks and Stockings I will clear out at
or near cost. I meat\ it. J. MeNrosn. 1316-1
J. A. McisTosn, Couveyanaer, Commis-
sioner for taking affidavits. Deeds, Mortgages,
Wills, &c., carefully drawn up. Both Private and
Company funds to loan at 5i- and 6 per cent. Are
you paying too high a rate of intereell ? Consult me.
1816-tf
JOTTINGS. —Dr. Dickson, ex -President of
the Provincial Union,will conduct the Anni-
versary services of Union church Christian
Endeavor Society on Sabbath tied Monday
next. There will be a question drawer in
connection with the meeting on Monday
evening. The programme will consist of
choice music as well as the doctor's own
practical address and short talks from neigh-
boring ministerg There will be a silver cot-
leetion.—Mr. F. S. :Yelper, now of Battle
Creek, Michigan, formerly of this place, is
floodipg this village withttracts, eta., eman-
ating from the seventh -day Baptists of that
place, trying to show the staunch Presby-
terians, and devoted Methodists that they
are not keeping the right day as the Chris:
tian Sabbath. Well Frank, you and your
friends had better read more carefully that
part, especially of the New Testament, from
the Resurrection of Christ. Take your
bigoted glasses off, when you do, that you
may see your groes error. Would it not be
more Christ -like for you and your friends to
support a miesionary in some heathen land,
than to spend your money and energy try-
ing to disturb Christians. —Miss Jennie
Jameson has gone to Toronto to attend the
millinery openings. —Mr. Joseph Patterson
sold a very fine bull to Mr. John McKenzie,
of the London road, near Clinton. He is
ten months old and a very superior animal.
RenBall.
ffousEs FOB . ALE. —G. J. Sutherland,
Notary Public, Co , eyancer, Commissioner in the
High Court of Justice, Insurance Agent and Issuer
of Marriage Licenses, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases,
Agreements and Wills carefully drawn up, according
to law, at reasonable rates. A couple of well finished
dwellings have recently been placed in my hands for
sale at great bargain prices. Office at the Post
Office, Heneall. 1315
Great Slaughter Sale at Coed & Rennie's
for the next thirty daj s, consisting of Dress Goods.
Mantling', Tweeds, Caps, Furs, Overcoats, Iden's and
Boys' Suits, Shawls, Carpets and Crockery, all of
which will be sold at cost and under for Cash. This
is a genuine sale and goods must be sold to make
room for spring goods. COAD & MINNIE. N. B. All
overdue accounts mutt, be settled by March let, 180.
1313-4
SAW LOGS WANTED.—Highest cash -prices
paid for an unlimited quantity of good sound logs.
Custom sawing promptly attended to during the
winter months. RonanT Bum, Ja., Hensel'. 1310
BRIEFS.—Trade continues brisk in our
village, and our merchants are preparing to
rash the spring trade.—Mr. T. J. Berry,
the well-known horse buyer of this village,
has sold his two vacant lots on the corner
of Queen and Nelson streets; to Mr. James
Taylor, of the township of Hallett, for a
good price, and we are pleased to state that
Mr. Taylor intends 'bending a good brick
dwelling on the same and moving into our
village.—The carnival which was held here
on Thursday evening last, was largely at-
tended, and there was keen competition for
the prizes offered, the following being the
prize winners : Lady's character costume,
Miss M. Dick ; Gent's comic costume, Mr.
0. Randall ; Gent's character costume, Mr.
.W. Luker • Boy's comic costume, Master L.
Hunter. 'Three mile race, A. May, of
Clinton ; two mile race, Duncan McEwen,
of Hensel' e barrel race, F„ Smallacombe, of
Hensall.—Among those who have been vieit.
ing in this part from Manitoba, and who re-
turned home on Tuesday last, we learn of
the following : Mr. and Ws. R. Lang,
Mr. and Mrs. It. 'Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs.
George Moir, and Mrs. R. D. Young, who
left to join her husband, who hae secured a
good situation as book-keeper at Neepawa.
—A very interesting curling match was
played on our rink on Monday evening last,
between the junior club of Seaforth and our
home players which resulted in a victory
for the Hensallites, and we believe our team
intend playing a return match with the sen-/
iors of Seaforth on Thursday, when we hope
they will have the same success.—The
Misses M. Sturgeon, J. Dick, S. Carlile
and F, Coxworth have been in London for
the past week attending the millinery
openingse=Miss Watson, of Detroit, was in
the village this week,visiting Miss Moore.—
The friends of Mies Maggie Reith, youngest
daughter of the late Mr. William Reith,
will be pleseed to learn that she has secured
a school at Clover Bar, near Edmonton,
Northwest Territory, where she recently
went to live with her sister, Mrs. Adamson.
O. McCallum, wholesale druggist, of
MARCH 3, 1893.
H' IR; ID -A- -"Y`
MARCH 3rd, 1893.
S'11C)IR,M l\TMWS..
Our Miss Stobie is in Toronto this
week, arranging for an early opening
of Spring Millinery.
We have marked into stock a very
nice assortment of Boys' Spring Suits.
Call in and take a look at them.
Just. received a case full of new
Laces, Edgings and insertions.' They
are in beautiful patterns, in all widths,
and all marked cheap.
Next week we will open up our new
Spring Hats.
Edward McFaut,
SEAFORTII.
INIMMIlii111/111111MIL
London; was in the village thia week, as.
companied by his wife, visiting his Astir,
Mrs. G. D Arnold, of this place.—hir.
James Dalrymple has moved into his new
dwelling, which he recently purchased from
Mrs. Kaiser, of Clinton.—Meeers. P. 11.
Dardis and T. Berry ehipped 36 horses this
week, between Clinton,Hensall and London,
Cromarty.
NOTES.—lkilies Watson, of Motherwell, is'
spending a week with relatives here.—Tas
checker club is becoming more interesting.
Lest Tuesday 'evening's match was the best
of the season.—Moody Clifford met with
scnnewhat peculiar accident 011 Wednesday
last. He was standing on the end of a tree
that was out down, watching another one
fall, which fell on the opposite end of the
one that he was on, sending him 10 or 12
feet high. For a time it was thought hs
was seriously injured, but he soon rallied
sufficiently to go home.—The Cromarty
Council of Chosen Friends gave a free lee.
ture in the town hall on Wednesday evening
last. Grand Treasurer Campbell of Dundee
was the speaker of the evening, and inter*
ted a fair sized audience. All were invited
to refreahtnents at the close; --The many
friends of Mrs. Donald Park will be pleased
to hear that she is somewhat better and
hopes are now entertained for her speedy te•
covery.—Richard and Archie Luxton lefton
Monday for Manitoba.—Mr. John Brown
has gone to Guelph to take a position at the
Model Farm.
Wroxeter.
BUSINESS CHANGE. —The firm of WAiee
& Co. have dissolved, Mr. W. C. Mule.
wood taking the whole interest in the. con-
cern. Mr. Lee will still remain as man-
ager. Mr. HazIewood has moved Ids large
stock of boots and shoes across to the store
•le now occupies,
BRIEF ITEM.S.—The two junior rinhe of
the Wroxeter curling club went to Harris -
ton on Wednesday to play the return math
with that club, the -Harriston rinks being
defeated here last week by about 21 shots.
—The trains on this line have been blocked
for two days; It is the worst blockade we
have had this winter.
SUDDEN DEATH, —Mrs. George Harrie
died very suddenly on Thursday evening of
last week. She had been in her usual health
during the day, but was suddenly taken ill
while sitting on a chair beside the fire, and
a few minutes after Dr. Smile arrived she
breathed her last. Mrs. Harris was 71
years of age, and leaves a large family, who
are all married and in homes of their own.
The funeral took place on Saturday last and
was largely attended. Six grandsons were
pall -bearers. She was buried in the Wm-
eter cemetery.
CONCERT.—The postponed concert in cau-
nection with the Foresters was held accord.
ing to announcement iu the old Presby-
terhen church. Miss Bowes James Fix
and the Gorrie orchestra, with 'Mitts- Lottie
Brown, pianist, were the performers, and it
was a great success. The church was crowd-
ed to its utmost capacity, some even being
unable to procure seats. The performers
gave satisfaction, and every one was pleased.
The management can congratulate thenisel-
yes on giving the public the worth of their
mone. The receipts were $122, which
will give the lodge a fair balance after pay-
ing expenses.
McKillop.
COUNCIL DOINGS. —At a, meeting of the
council held on Monday last, et which all
the members were preeent, the Auditors re-
port was presented and edopted, The
freasurer's bonds were also accepted. The
Reeve and Treasurer were instructed to
send to the county Clerk the amount ex-
pended on roads and bridges the last ten
years, also to invest in, mortgages $1,700 st
six per cent. Accounts to the amount of
$143, were passed and ordered to be paid,
The petition of ratepayers in Grey and Mo.
Killop asking for Union School Arbitrater
wee not granted, as in the opinion of the
council it is not legal, the last changes being
made only four years ago, and in WsIton
Union one year ago. Council adjourned to
meet in Crawford's hotel, Deblin, on Mon-
day the 20th of March, to, appoint path -
masters, poundkeeper and fenceviewers.
AICIDENT. —What might have been a
fatal accident happened to Mr. John Sabina
of the 14th conoeftsion on Monday the 20th
ult. It appears that While engaged in clean-
ing one of his bongos it kicked him on the
head, which rendered him insensible anti in
all- probability he would have been kicked
to death only for Mrs. Sebben1who on hear-
ing a noise in the stable, rushed' out and
gallantly rescued ber husband from hit
perilous position and undoubtedly Wed
his life. Medical aid was eummoned -and
011 examination it was found that his hes&
and face were senerely injured, Hit maul
friends will be pleased to learn that he is
now recovering as rapidly as could be er.
pected.
Osertreitv.—It is our painful duty eh
week to record the death of a well -knoll*
and highly esteemed residerit of this town-
ship, in the person of Mre. Isabella Me -
Laughlin, wife of Mr. John McLaughlin,
near Leadbury, which sad event °warred
Saturday the 18th ult. MrS. McLaughlin
had suffered severely for a long time, all of
which, however, was borne with christinv
fortitude and resignation until death final,'
ended her sufferings and her' epirit winged
its flight to Him who gave it. She wed
born in the county of Ceven, Ireland, in the
year 1842 and consequently at the time ef
her death wns aged 50 years apd six months.
She was a life long and coneistent manner
of the Presbyterian Church and was higillY
respected by all who had the pleasure of
her acquaintance. She leeves hush* 41
and one daughter who have the sympa
of the entire community in their ,
bereavement. Her remains were interred
in the Brussels cemetery on Monday tIts
20th ult., and were followed to their leei_
resting place by a large 00000111118 of sorrel'.
ing neighbors and friends.
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purely buil.
er in the In
_way their
gives his vi
learns to
think him
than he ha
Thus mutu
together an
fit the who
men to give
views in an
ner, for vet
been too di
so intereste
that before
is en his fe
and bye an
mime who
good speak
liens, whe
oial side of
veloped,
Mr, Tho
spoke t
thought n
all enbject
fare of the
ly in thee
lighted wit
tral frarme
that questi
passionate'
or political
Fanners n
other bra
large mea
doesn't pa
sapiently
in the welf
not coutbi
do, nor w
They must
omical az
?hes*, a
Immense
but they m
where bef
thus things
At the c
dress Mr.
moved a
At the
introduced
yet select.
the cow, t
farm, and
enoice. T
of a talk o
so Mr. Mc)
He -said t
country w
farmer w'
thriftiest,
farmer a
If his cow
ing, you
owner is t
are scragg
may be a
hard up.
strated tit