HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-30, Page 1I
I
'N 23,1- 189t3
_�
�p
i
-
W�__ I fr I —
- - ; .
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. ;
- ; I .
; I
WHOLE NUMBER, 1,333. 1 1 �
4 1. I . -7
, A
I I .
�
i ' - I
. . AL ..e I
—
SEAFORTHy FRIDAY9 JUNE 30y 1893.
.
-
�
ateral, A in also equiangular, therefore the
angles at A and B are equal, but the angle
A. 0. D. being exterior is equal to both the
angles A and B, which are equal, therefore
the angle B bisects the angle A C D. I
I think a smile would be visible at such
an attempt to solve that problem; and I
think there in a good deal of similarity be-
tween it and'the one under consideration.
It in now a long time since I studied Geome-
try, and I have forgotten much of it, but
when I saw the article in I= Exposmon
theme thoughts occurred to me, and I
thought I would write them to you. -
CHA MCCLELLANID.
17S
893
ZsLoRATx, June 27111111, 89.
.
- -
- .
The Cleveland P sbytery and
Christian E�odeavor-
DxAn EXPOSITOR So a weeks ago the
following paragra ii—we t the rounds of the
local papers. 11 � �
he Piesbytery of Cleve-
land has decided that the Youag Poople's
Society of Christian Endeavor In an injury
to the Church and should be put ,down and
out." - The article wanton further to say:
11 the action of the Cleveland Prosbytery is
likely to becomm goner I in the Frosby.-
terian .Church in the Utted States."
As the article seeme� to be authentic, it
-
gave some satinfact,on the opponents of
the great movement I and considerably
alarmed its friends. I
It turns out, however, that there is no
foundation in fact for the Above statements.
They are loyal to their � young people and
the society which has �. done so - muoh for
them. But the Presbytery of Cleveland,
- .
like the Presbytery of #uron, felt that more
sympathy and help should be extended to
the young people. So 1 -they did what was
done at a recent meeting of the Presbytery
of Huron, brought the society into closer
relations, only in another way. The Pres-
bytery of Cleveland thought the best way
to do that was to form a union of all the
societies within its bounds. Thin was done
and the action was misunderstood by the
local pepere -as opposition to the society.
The young people -need not be"� ' alarmed.
The leaders of the Church will�not' exaction.
anything that would destroy the usefulness
of the society they love. The- Presbyterian
church in the United States, .as well as in
Canada, Is loyal to this grealt movement,
and the Church may rest assured that her
young peopIt &to loyal to all her interests,
and will ever be found foremost in advanc-
in them. . -
Re following motion, moved by the
'
originator of this now plan in the Cleveland
Presbytery speaks for itself :
" Inasmuch as a misunderstanding has
wisen In the public mind concerning the
attitude of the Cleveland Preebytery toward
the Chrivtla� a Endeavor movement:
- "Therefore, We, the Presbyterian Club
of the city of Cleveland, deemed it due to
ourselves and the Christian Endeavor move-
ment to Bay:—
" First, that the press reports were a mis-
representation of the action of the Preiby-
tery. . . .
11 Second, that the .Presbyterian Club of
this city express their hearty indorsoment of
the Christian Endeavor movement, and de-
clare that, -as far an .we understand the
sentiments of the Presbytery, there was no
thought of discarding Christian Endeavor
for i any independent organization.
I Third, that as fair as we know thers has
not been the least change In the attitude of
our churches toward Christian Endeavor, �
and that there need be no fear that the
I
Presbyterian Church Of Cleveland Will not
-be found in line, loyal to the movement
and ready to do their best In making the
-Convention of '94 a great success."
e Yours, .
. J. S. HiNDZMN.
. TINKSALL, June 22,1898.
.
. �� . �
.— .
11
��
-
. - - _.. water supply. Theme cribs are reopectively I as much sia $A000, by �Ay of pension. He 1 mar wished to run for the Reeveship of the
��
I . - � To close' Out 'two and four miles from the shore, and the made many other good Joints in his discus. municipality his neighbor was too apt to
- i ' -
I I . i _� water taken from them Dr. Hart found to sion of theplatform, particularly in his com- think: he was putting himself above his fel-
it .% '111 . '. � bo very good. 11 But,""said he to The Ex- m'pnts on that clause rel4ting to combines. 16WO and to vote for the oorner.an,
. E press correspondent, 11 I want to warn the He said that they had gqne down to Ottawa Just to let his neighbor see that he was no
�
I The balance of our Light Colored sople against the water of the one -mile or to ask the Government tbe a better than others, and so on it goes. a This
. . . wyde Park crib, which supplies the World's. doty off of coal oil and binder twine and the In not the case to 00 great An extent mOng
17'B S.. TS Scotch S�uj',tings that we sold for $20 ,Fair grounds. This water is too near the Government had given �Oem a very eordial other classes. It a young doctor or lawyer
. .11, I . shore to be good, as reception and had said they had done and is eminently successful the old beads clap
) . it is contaminated V �
. . ;1 1 $21) we offer during July at the sewage that flows into the lake. Thin would always Jo all - they could for the him on the back end encourage him, and
'TS'. and ij,� . 0 . - put him forward on all occasions, and con -
: water is Diped through the 'grounds and f4minj element and Sir John Tho .
� - . I - tanks which are had promised to ' mpeon
� - .. I . . served to the public from a particular sider him an ornament to his profession.: If
� . I . Xiv ques-
.
Z . . . water." This Is a fraud, tions mentioned Wis ri us consideration. there were but one doctor in a town,and an.
r 7 I marked "sterilized : a I'li,
. I -_
I
;"
I . I"! 1 is. 0 0 - - for the water is not changed from its origin- He. was still giving it th
. � lt�p I "`� consideration to other young doctor, with a whole grist oof
4 � al state. People ought to beware Of it, if f r thai kne, fid h xpected little letters after his name,, and a handful f
I '
I I . Y' I
5, &C. I I . . yphoid fever." ;ore'.' They havdgonatt"oeL60liver .Mowat diplomas and medals, came along and hung
� � .
r axing mortgages out his shingle. and worked up a raoSice,
� . � inest class of*goods , ' 0 tj ask him to '
. � contain the f . . spol � "s; 11ew ',ht that when a , we won
� They. , I ' ' bonds. Ilia hou Id think the old doctor would have
:
�
Ir Millinery will.. The Patrons' Meeting. farm was - mortgaged for two third@ pretty good cause to be angry, for every
�
� own—new patterns, new colors. (BT OUR 0 I .6
: ever sh - . -1 WX RXPORTER.) iie value it�, ,was a I ttle unfair for patient the young fellow gets is t ken out of
.
: -
j prices, I I ;
. . the -farmer, 'ivho pr9ft oally had only his practio;, and is so much lose to him. It
�,
a. If you can appreciate a bargami come On Monday afternoon the- Patrons of In- is, one-third interest in th * o pay Is the same with a merchant. But among
W- . . . . I dustry hold a public meeting in Cardno's , - a :
� .
� , . There Lire no end hall, the occasion being the visit to this all the tsies, IFF pitalist with the , farmers it is different. If one man Is Indus-
sud see this line. d makes a lot of
.
. I County of The Grand President and a Grand. tro-thirds interti.le p1hide 0 one. Sir Oliver trious and successful, an
.
; . perfectly right -money, and builds fine barns and a big
�
. I
. McFaul of places wila" to sell clothes cheap, Trustee of the order. The meeting wan ad. said bethought they were I
i I ,, and had thought so for ye 9, and he would briok�house, it enhances the value of the.
.
i . . I Yertised for 2.30 p. in., but it was consider- . . '
Z I I . a the matter III consideratio _ on
. I D. farms -each side of him and across the
� I . is serio, a
I but W S, a, t Mr. Gifford said he though it was time the road, no matter how shiftless or lazy or un-
1TH. I � h t bo the quality and fit I ably later than that when the speaking be- 9_1v -
, f, gan. The attendance was large, the hall I
� �
. ! farmers goiCsomething moi a than "serious successful their proprietors may be, and kat
; . I � It m_--- - -_ erence. 4 being fairly well filled and almost all the I . .
I I
I . CoDsideration," and4he we to do it was to how often other farmers are jealous of much
. I
I � his brother in-law I audience were farmers. There were also a link party and unite for th r own Interes a man,. and backbite and sneer at him. In
. � Jas. Sutherland.— is* ladles present. The Grand offlacers . to, sort of thing right? Well, the order of
I . I � I
; .
� the dose, of the; Ep- We pledge satisfaction. I present Are both farmqrs, and ,have been putting into the Hou a o Commons and this
� 1132ARed in that occupation all their lives . into the Provincial Le ture men who the Patrons of Industry wiohes to mend it
hi m repair. I I . g!s
,t embers . Md their fathers before them.'- Mr. Mal. would stand shoulder to ho Ider for the in- by getting the farmers together to talk over
k. W m'. Colville,and , - lory, the Grand President of the order in teresto of th6 farmers, and r fuse to be led their common Interests, and by uniting
� -nd - them An a bond of fellowship. Another
a - enjoyable time I Ontario, is a very clever and fluent speaker, by any party or any'party I Wer.
_ _AC . I thing that puts the farmers at loggerheads
�
� Who has been. on, J KSON BROS.,.-- even eloquent not times, and Mr.. Gifford, : The chairman then called upon Mr. John
I
Wag the pas I t� year ' L I M. P4 f Suth' Huron, - . is P politics. If one neighbor is a Grit
�# � . . Grand Trustee, though not so ready a McMillan, n to ad, &r'y
inted to Preaton fo`r, . . . dress the meeti g. - : and the other a Tory It taken them About a
I I speaker, talks directly to the point and has MO L I
T11 , I -
;,I A, very. Interesting I - Mr. Millen said he a read with the y acts of an election.
�, ; his facts well marshalled. The frequent ear to got over the eff
as Ably carried out I - . il . - 1platform of the Patrons, a d he had been The Patrons would do away with this like.
� P . I
War& an i SEAFORTH. applause which greeted both showed that ' . removing the farmers from party
chi MaL reflect.- ; . their points told with the audience. . . I
- - I Ifighting, with the rest of the Reformers in wise, by
.
mille., the hostela'and I I � ' Parliament, for these very re rms for years. politics.
. — . , � Mr. John Govenlock, Prekdent of -the . To show that the farmers might carry
,�ed her ---Mr, Wm. i I local association, acted an chairman And He thought, however, that it was useless to .
. I
-
ih townshilp, was - M. 7 TEEE, OREAT SHOW AT THE after a very few introd ucto'ry remarks in. try to elect inds endent mom era to Podia. their point If they would but cleave to-
.
�
it week and this on.. I . I WINDY CITY. troduced the first speaker, 'Mr. �Gifford. Iment, for he ha? watobed t e careers of gether, the speaker reviewed a little Can-
. I
son is In Galt thig. � I !� � , as adian history. In 1878 the manufacturers
� ; . I . O=Aoo, June 26th, 1-893. Grand Trustee of the order in Ontario. , several Independent mofmbers in the Hou
.
ats.—Mr. Jesse Card., . I � . Mr. . Gifford pointed out that the farming and he had notio ad that t ey invariably of Canada formed an association, the object
.
Lnd shoe. s4otp njeal.T. The Irish, who era noted for.their fac gravitated to the strongest party. He of which was to do away with American
. � tiorial fights�. Are not without one in qonueo. community Is the backbone and foundation
. � I thought no matter how many an were sent competition,' Mr. Mackenzie, &ban Premier,
,
I
� 1 I � tion with their display at the Fair. There of all society in this country ; all other .
� portions of the community depend largely theirs an independents they wo Id be within had j list raised the tariff from 15 to 17J per
ral8. � are,,twoxival. villages at the Exposition,. one on the tillers of the soll ; if they L are pro*- -the ranks of either the Refor or the Con- cent. against the strenuous offorbs of the
known 4 Mrs. Ernest Hairt's Irieh'villafe He Conservative party under Sir John Macdon.
S� - � - - all others must be, prosperous ; if ser
Willson, ot, Atwood. . and the' other known as Lady Aberdeen a. porous vative party within three 8 asions.
. -
L
� .
D. King's. _�Mx. ana I But Mrs. Hart, who is well known for her they are hard up all others must be hard -up thou ht as Mr. Gifford did the the farmers ald, who asserted thatra 15 per cent tarkff
and Mr. and Mrs, . yet while business -and shoutol units and put all, th I Ir I finance - into would supply fully sufficient revenue to on-
�, charitable work among the Irish, is reco - to a great extent, a
L I I 9 . scale, but he thought th I 0 ly effective able. an economical and honest government to
Fore. visiting. at Mr rofessionarl men were able to make 4en, Ofte ,
. rized a4 the originator of the idea, and time I y to do this w manufacturers
week. �Mr. Willis * I 9f Leon or twenty per cent. on their capital, we' an to throW in their lot as run the count% The
lamt I Exposition authorities gave her the right to ing thought that as . McKenzie lied just
!O n ; � Sjority of cases to be
�haeton for *Lr. OF hn a class with the party which as fighti
I . 5 use the title of "' The Irish Village," while farmeri had in the m 6 He then raised the tariff he might be persuaded to
�est. - One in town. X tLady Aberdson's establishment had to be contented with about three per cent, and the same bittle as they W a.
. Flouker. of I luevalei, content with the longer and less 'striking even that was gained oul'. -by depriving spoke at considerable length on tariff re- add another % per cent to it, so they went
. y to him and told him if he would do this he
L rria,staiited f�r Meal. name, � 1, Village of the Irish Industries As- themselves of many comforts and luxuries form, poiutibg out that direct, taxation, at
it frfeads and , . . . . I Which other business men considered as noo. the prevent rate -of assessment would not would get the vote of every manufacturer in'
- rela- - sooistlon," . s
L _ - a a the iniqui- the Dominion, that he would get the vote of
I � I . Mrs. Ernest Hart, accom. "series. He - amid that the Conservative bear as heavily on the farmer '
�are much � ased to�_ Ten years ago and others bad -said ther tons - tariff now in . force. He ikid specific the operators in the factories and that the
' pauieO by her husband, who is the editor of Government e was ufacturer's' Association would furnish
,isin dairiPx'n rii, Mr. . iojilL . a req 0 duties were a fraud and nothinil more nor. man
9 the $r,itish Mad Journal,, visited thp con _i n for the dopression in the farming .
.
tuavale, has- ow got . I I .to lndd�stry and that the Tray to cure this de. less than legalized robbery of th for the sinews of war in election time. Mr.
. I I Pltoho,r 0 0 1 y McKenzie refused aboolul
geste4. dAstricts of Donegal to inquire In � I t, holy, so they turn.
aolbtain. Fri'esj n bull ' ion was to got up earlier and - to work the benefit of the rich, and t
L the famous Maple the 6subes of the frequent famines there. press I eat horses, covered fair way to levy import dutit as on the ad to Sir John McDonald with the same
I she I coincluded.' that the problem to be late* and to do without I 0 �_
- . a of the import articles. offer. It was accepted and the Conservative
rt"'Of Cassel'o riam, so1vod Vvas one of labor and not of agricul- buggies, etc. He i thought perhaps this - basis of the valu , that het-, had pre- Party wheeled from the a
' - I He concluded by saying , old po ition to a
,.ollert could IV be turo� §he accordingly started to revive the might offoot &'change, but he couldn't see I now one, from low to high tariff, right
. W O why, if professional men and cabinet mInismi. vented hie'views And that any till 0 he ows -
Arn under the condlw horo'espun industry� in Donegal and also I 0 about, and the result was the National Po-
�
in him for norri time buOt &I steam -power mill- for the manufac- ters could make a good living by working lowed these principles in blind D edience to .
� party dictation they could kick h m out as lioy. Among the manufacturers were H A.
�'is choicest .co si-to. turi oftwooleus. The result has be6n. that five hours a day, the I armor should be con. . J . Massey, of Toronto, and Mr. Gurney, of
;; one Of the ioliest the Wome from the sale of homespun . goods demned to fifteen hours of unremitting toil. soon as they wished. I
i Mr. Mallory, the Grand Presid at of the Hamilton, who laid their Griti8m on the
1!eed. in the wor d, his ana the manufactured woolens h&97 gone He had been taught by 'his mother when, a
veepatakes win,.er at, I very 6r towards placing the people ot Don- little boy that man should eat bread by the order, was then called ,upon by , e chair- altar of selfishness, avarice and greedand
� . . I
t givig the moit� and I d�gl kin an independent footing. Another sweat of his face and he had no objeotion"to I man. . . have reaped their reward, for the one is now
, I � Mr. Mallory said- he could pot gree with five times and the other three times a mil.
l
I
I I reason
lw on exhibition, .(all i poitant part of the work was the �estab- be obedient to thin but he saw no � I Mr, McMillan on one point, and t at point- lionsire by legalized robbery. The speaker .
�
atition). On.the alresys I lohm�ut of a technical school for bo:V�s and why the obedient should be made i serfs, lied nothing, personally, against either Mr.
�red equally;aa,wall, gIrls,jw-here they could be trained in weav- beware of wood and. drawers of -water, while was the independence of members Of Perlis- know the
� -
qglistof his anceetr .1 g �,'ndsipin !jug, wood-carvirig, carpentry, others reaped greater profit from their- labom ment. He thought. it quite poesibl� for men Massey or Mr. Gurney, in fact he
,. y � , n a the former well, and he .was a most estimable
6r both in, Amerim ft 1 The practical result of it all has been than they did themselves. Ho.thought the to stand aloof from both -partie� I
,
; . sh6e'of House, and pointed .so an example to the gentleman in many ways, but the fact re-
� � reason why others gained the lion's _bf Com- m
; . thal there will be no more famines in mined that it was time there was a little
� I ' that Irish party in the Imperial House
. I the profits from the farmers' labors w9q I
� � . o;egal. * year ay g&l. , rotation and that the farmers' turn ought to
)-arap. . � J ire, Hart's Irish village at the Fair has whil %goes were orl ,)y no a fouighbot b"iv, ance
� .
, ginized in one inons, who had for
� a all other jul
, . . way or another, farmers bad absolute. lantly until they obtained of come about next. There had been Do famine,
,�-iny. —The T ravelling � ii�y interesting features. There is a good commanded I the re. no pestilence, no war in Canada, yet in its
, 1, , pioduction of Donegal Castle, with its organization. The manufacturers orgainized power, a d then they a land had
(ia =g at the �� .r.el I r, I as spect au4 attention of both par on. He short history three quarters of th
i, eat banquet hall ; there are numerous by forming combinations to keep up � I'd
a3r & Dn. Quite- 19ttsges in which women may be seen at and control the. output, professionaf men Could nop see why it was impossible,for the come under the hand of the mortgagee. No
t I . . he Pa. famine or pestilence, yet the land of the
� .
� ? idt, . � . , i work spinning and weaving, and young men were organized and the benefit was not far farmers to do.likewise. Anyway, -
a- d"zen being i .
, _. great interest in I I sk ; for instance, if a farmer is tr no we 01113ig to try it, and he b,ought Ontario farmer, in fifteen years had dooress
.. . I osrving all sorts of intricate figures in wood, to he . 0 � farmer's
.. an -d- in, the lecture on there is a blacksmith shop in which a subpoenaed as - witness he gets barely if Mr. ZoeVillan would only adop their ad in value 33i per cent, and the
ream wom furnished . 11 Awl ! , land represents his capital, his principal.
. .uting fancy enough fees to ps�y'his board, to sitty nothing platform he would make a. splendid, candi. .
Saturday's milk, and . � clever artisan is at work exec - � � date for the Patrons.in South Huro6. He If this is to be changed it must be by the
. � . I designs in wrought iron. Much of the ,fine of his lose of time, but his neighbor, who in - a
. de, 10i pounda of but- I le is also on a professional man.,,gets four or five or six went an to speak about the numbors?f the farmers sinking- partyism, burying it as the
,
era-ture . of . 59 degrees . j, art work of the Donegal peop - hot a tn�etakeim old man buried the Devil,—with his face
r ,
I ,@ per day for exactly the same work order. He said that t a a we a i
. .1 i exhibition, and one, can obtain therefrom an dollai �ing out down, so that every time he kicked and
. Great interest was . me outlay of time. He did not ides abroad that the Patrons were dy
I 1 see poor and the me wince ; that in scratched -he would bury himself deeper —
bit ,seven samples be- I idea of the progress made by th believe in oombines'nor in �rganizatloua of in many parts of the Pro 9
., _. ', peasants, who 10 years ago were dependent id standing shoulder to shoulder and fighting
. Js show- V unjust in their opera. Lambton, for instance, they were I
4 individua I any kind that wet &p 'y hat is right and just, There
., ent fat Nine main- I � upon uncertain crops for a living. I tione and -,be would not be a party to an going down hill. He bad attended t'o bil mmufully for w
� .. . . Another feature of the place is a repro- I e4ently was a time in the Canadian Parliament
delivered at the fac- - - in Lambtob just r ,
. -1 a organization even among farmers thai'was Patrons'picnics
. . ed f raw. ,3., to 4.7 Per � duction of one of the 11 rouud.towers,"� som . I Itting on' un. and there was immense enthusiasm. In fact when Sir John McDonald's Government
I of which ore still standing in Ireland and offensive, or that aimed at goi '
he m-orning's milk of - just advantage of anyone, but he would like the enthusiasm manifested all over th pro. wished to pass a grant of several millions to
.
� � I& mix- 1 which were built in the 12th century to pro to see the farmers thoroughlf organizpd to vinoe was astonishing. It was true th t in the Canadian Pacific Railway. The Re-
, .. - ples were . toot the church treasures from the invading many places the order had been injoI6 by formers were fighting it tooth and n&U and
I , I morning's milk, � defend their own rights and to resist oppres- . I
I -
1111EII�... beir ilk should � I hosts, Last but not least there is art old izatione organizers with a badly distorted idea . f its the Government needed every man it could
k mi - - . Irish I. who plays enthusinstiosIly oni sion. There bad been many organ . I
. test the same,. but if piper " ' . a objects. These man had made It the I elief command in the Division. The French
. an. ancient set, of Irish bag. pipes. Thim which professed to be for the benefit of th ' . ttee
I I � papers. th ey would - r ; I - of people in many q6arters that the chief members got by themselves in Commi
. .
� music is dangerously like that of & Chineso� farmers, There were first the political par
woh in the fat 88 is � seed to be work' end and aim of the Patrons of Industr was Room No. 8 and sent word to the old chief-
,
. . f orchestra and. one must halve & highly educa�ti ties, each of which profe Ing dicker with oouu�ry store -keepers a d to tain that they would not vote with him un -
5 �
,or Deaus gave an ex, I ad eat to enjoy it. might and main f6r the advancement and to .
I . I
: Z. 1: . benefit of the farmers ; the 1 : and b,
.the, same rations that Grange� uy tol�acoo and snuff at lower prices than less Quebec got six million'dollars. The
� Ma,y 30thi, 1 SOON FORGOTTEN- . the Farmeris'Iisati' a. Tbe� Grange Wei a other people could jet them for. This , was bell rang to call in the members, but the
P and 2.8 1 tut
I
. re were to test their � Ex -Presidents don'tCGunt for much these nto! com. a totally wrong impression, and had Oone Frenchmen did not stir. Sir John sent one
� I days. One evening, a year or twoAgo, a. grand orgainization but it got off a I 0 mine an-
, poor rialikera &ad ; morcial sidelines and was wracked, The, great injury to the &use, and he had I had messenger after * another, but the a nt
- u
aA-O` eve cowt * tall, long -whiskered gentleman came ou.t of rem ving a score or so, 1p* at ewer always came back. * At last he we
. uld soon, h � � * trouble with the Farmers' Institute w" that the pleasure of 0 it - to the door himself and said -come on, boys
: - . . the Rook Island depot in this city in a hurry it carefully avoided politics and his opinion lately, of organizers! who had been pre ch
i
. �dus. you can have what you want " and they
I . I 1- a I As long ing these doctrines.' The Patrons of In I
.. ___ , to get something to eat, for he had but. was that there lay the weak. spot. - I - came and they got what they wanted.
�
I _. - I � few moments boifween trains. He was in so the farmers, as a body, kept out Of polo- try was not formedfor the purpose of diok
: 11 S. untry: merchants or bin ing They were in the wrong, Quebec had no
I -vory district of Chicago know' Is tios,.jugt so long would their wishes be eriDg with co i
. that unba P.
I picnic,, in connection . I _ di er. right to that money and it was really filched
I the levee (Why called the " levee " no one y
i 4 be hold by the, ignored by the Government. The Patrons' tobacco and snuff. They bad a ver I - cause they
. wil . � i has ever been able to tell, for it is not with- ' d aimed very In ch from Ontario, bat if with a bad �
.
, . Ia. grove, I of Industry put politics first ; not Glit -out object In view, an -
V r. It. Nichol: I i The first higher thin that. To be sure, they be a could stand firm and accomplish their and,
I
� Une 30th. The chief in half a. mile of lake or river). politics nor Tory politics, but politics pure d 611 why cannot the farmers, with only right and �
. I eating house he came across was not a. par- and simple. 'Politics means the science of perfect right if they chose to buy an ,.
,
unds, will be a foot' i � as any other Olson had ', In justice to gain, stand as firm, knowing as- I
. I ticularly iuviting place, but he entered and -no class in the com. - together just '
. Government and surely
-xiatch, together with ordered doughnuts and coffea� munity in more interested in pecuring good fact, in some instances the order had ioind suredly that if they do they must gain their I
: � � . V form seven tenths of the popu-
; I
. .
� . On his left band eat an ebony son of Ham, Government than the farmers.! The Pat- it necessary to make contracts with cart in end, for the:
. anit � they can hold the balance of
. James Evan's � i busily putting a small steak where it would e conclusion that the firms in order to circumvent a monopoI I& d lation, and
_rned home after visit- do the most good ; oil the other band was a 012, nite and had found it necessary to manufacture bi d. ower If not the power itself. If farmers �
.
11 � itly of Galt.—Gilbort thri w5y to secure this was to u er twine because the output of that arti. Ia fad but some of the spirit of their pioneer !,
. . Chinaman likewise engaged in his evening ow their influence together. With this I
, � - b ier patrons of the place a iew they had adopted a platform, was entirely controlled by the cordag . fathers all this would be changed. .
" his f&-ruPly erecting
Al - . repast. � The otl ,,in' dud in v e;O -
I long the �' . in I n f ;�r. At the conclusion of Mr. Mallory's speech
, rail fence Swaltono . . braced nearly every nationality knowDe rm made by one man and forced bine, but then any- business men or a .
- , . �Ot a platfo
� moved a
� I g t !Mr, George Murdis, of MaKillop,
.
. Forrest, of I the AuAis of a great city. The man with - the rest whether they would or not, but mars, whether Patrons or not, had a ri,
- school call I on no 9 , a Ivott of thanks to the speaker, which was
:
�
�
I in Buttod's � I the long heard nibbled at the doughnuts, platform adopted of their own freewill by to do this, and why not the Patroi . o Is000nded by Mr. McQuade, of Tuokeromith,
- hl� W -M. Sholdice is � 'i dran Not a per- per er. r( . ' approbation
(,eargo Readman has i -k his coffee and went out. cent. of the members of the ord W object of thii Patrons of Industry was t and the audience showed their
I son in the motley throng know that the What the farmer needed Was prosperity,and unite the farmers in order to sec
leariag two acres Of I with wastef!lurie ,sun, by a unanimous standing vote. The meet-
. ,� allent stranger was a former Presidept of the a
-1 if 'the fsrmers,were prosperous all other logbil tion and do away
,
NleGutcheon. _Geor9t .� United States,, Rutherford B. Hays, rmers could get a dol- extravagant methods of Government an ing then broke up.
. classes must be. If is -
. usily engaged in Put' I . Ex -President Harrison has been doing the lar and a quarter a bushel for wheat, five class legislation which unduly favored oe
I I the farmer . -
"Ir. � aw , . 'I fair lately with almost. the same degree ' d five or six . .
or 1, B ley's bar"' ; of dollars for their Iambs, an _ dollars tain cliques at the expense 0 Trisecting an Angle.
. of Hu.Ilet-t, W1k# the . I r zed ex-Presi- When this was thoroughly underst
big week. —The oo=* - a hundred fo .9 00" :u X.F081ToR,—
obscurity that cliars.ote i With the I rtheirboof even � under present rectu I DW_R E In your issueof the
y � L . conditions, 'I notice what is claimed to be a,
. I dent Hayes in the * restaurant. we would not hear so much the tobacco and snuff theory of
.
ool H. se,flers, W94 � excopill ision or ohed,- people would begin to value th 23rd Inst.
I .; � : on of an coo so when Mr. about how to keep the boys on the farm or quai I solution of what has hitherto been consider-
. a. spa, win fool#, In ch 'about real object of the order and to respect it me
a of t ... Harrison was called upon for a speech i
. .— � how to stop the exodue ; nor mu ad impossible, that is the.trisection of a
. -
I Tito ather is- qu connection with the dedication of a State , any such oordingly. . He believed that this was fas
.
, I I
i d 3rd cance . -00, has - I annexation or commercial union oi �aing brought about. . Six months ago -ther rectilineal, angle. And it is claimed that
f, Ii Bat . , �uilding, be has been &I -lowed to go his ways schemes. He thought the platform of the b ooiations in On-! the solution is so simple as to excite our-
- -
'
th 148� foals this yloort . in peace. No crowds followed him f rom Patrons, if adopted and lived up to would were 1,200 qubordinate Ass I that it was not found out sooner.
I ee in num* a a a similar bi , here -are 2,000, with a member -
.(.4 them, thr this building to that, or dogged hisfOD state of t ijmgs.. He .tario ; now t
7 tatePs- bring bo �t ,W
i Jarandoul . - For 125,000 Intelligent farmers. The Kos: jt�, my slight knowledge of Geome-
�.Who wen� to ,ed home as they did those of Infanta Euledia then proceedAd to discuss the platform of ship of d Manitoba had also try, I am surprised that a one aupposee
. has return all of which Gen. Harrison was doubtless n1think that the
. the order, which will be found in full in an. farmers of Quebec an
� f:. ppened fallen into line nobly. He said' there was that it is found out -now.
I . Rober-tv ver the triangle and squar-
land and slon, - . y grateful. The writer he to other part of this paper. In reg#d to the
I a few days last week meet the ex -President one morning in the "ent, which is -'one of every reason why farmers should be%united, method of trisecting he
; iino.�—Fa,i Wheat : P ilion of the Venetian glass blowers. independence of Tarlism I Was it not istrange that maim living side by ing the circle will likely be found at t
I 3rd. I �. 14V1 I the planks, he pointed out the evils of the side, rowing the same crop, their children same time, but not in thi ion. Take
,nd spring crops Ore With intense interest he was watahin2 the oceptanoe of posses -by members and con- h the figure as constructed :nd I admit that it
IteL'ral"# their " I . . .
ing to the I swarthy men from . Venice execute demned very strongly the, appointment of stten jug the same school, buying at t a
be, better Dud - marvelous work. 'while in front of HVW members of Parliament to Government of. same grocery and selling in the same mar- is ingenious, but, what does It prove ?
07a, ta . : if the angle 0 is J of the angle A,
.
.xceedingly heavy,crop '. . stood 11 Baby McKee," now a sturdy 14 0 ficeg while they were yet sitting in the ket, should not -units their forces and, by Simply, that
� help themselves? Yet A
. � f uture as in the PsAt five'or six summers. About the ex-Pisii- House, or allowing them to sit, there even assisting each -other, nod that the angle B is § of the angle A It or
.1 . simply that the angles C and B equal he
� be . �fiis week, , dent, jostled a throng that either di""t coo this trisect the angle A,
�, 9 gun 1 . af ter they had7 the promise of a Qovernment it was a fact that very often they did not
I �_I. himself I He was a farmer, had been a farmer all his angle A, but d I
il Id do. a lit! . I . know who he was or didn't care, for it goitd- office, for no man under such birbumstances act, touch it at all, certainly not.
on among- IY bestowed a ouribuis gIsnoe upon 'hi i dependent or unbiassed ; it was -life, his father and grandfather were farm- or, in f
es to be put � . im. could be in it 'When Euclid requires anything to be
. .
il the road, altogethero Mr. Harrison appears to be in good health t in human nature. He also scathingly ra, and no thought, like wooden logo Lis 'done the figure must be constructed and the
. . I no 0
e defeated On Satuir, and flesh, although his face in Almost vAh8n denounced the extrai,agant methods of car- ran in the blood, so he could speak to . awn and then proved tb&t
. Y, 4 runs.—A game of . - in its paleness, . rying an the Government Dow � brother farmers about points on which they required lines dr performed that which was
e picnic . little tender if to�ched by these lines have
4yed at th , , at . � S . OUR WATER, . especially the system of swarding, party might be a there war. a required of them. When thi's problem is
.
- the, 30th .' f others. To come to the -point
i No. 4, on , - I;.)&. I All the world is just at present interest- heelers by fat offices regardless of their fit. among larmers. solved A must be, by the �vonotruotlon of a
C1 , last Weeik W, ood deal of patty jealousy . wo lines dividing the given
peare In , for them and then superann , with t
. IL . I .
M. 8 ..( COG It silo i ed in the condition of Chicago's drinking ness no neighbor was a -little more priosperous diagram
Js . � '
. k I) � watef. Well, expert i stigation shows to make too I , an proved
:i � f Ave mfor other party backs. He fo o angle into three equal parts and th,
. ve been a mistake 0 ? . � showing the magnificent than another, old time friendships were to -
that it is not as been said to quoted a few figures, ,hat thoy are equal. Now,
. —A good VISAY - so, bad as it h be. The oth servants got for An in. often broken and a strange coldness took its by demonstration I . the
rely, be, nor so good me. it might imagining that- the suppose we take the 9th �ropoeition of
. to Tar6nta for tWi0s` my nt of a few hundred dollars in the, place, the one party if that Is to bisect an angle and do
.
v *. Week in . d Dr. Ernest Hart, who, as noted above, vestme . � 11 stuck-up, and first book,
ill be on in 1, U - superanuum-tion fund. 'Not a single Gov. other hihd got proud and I
� G. Hood and %V1. is editor of the British Medical Journal, tioned, had ever paid. the other thinking the�.first had, grown 'die. It in this way :—Construct an equilateral
t. - - .took a trip to the two-mile and four-mila ernment employe men burn- triangle ADO and Produce the aide B C
aeeting On I fund one thousand dollars, yet in taut and cold', and so there were heart ' Is equil-
Grange 11 -11 eribis in company with the Health Commis- into this Of if 0120 far- to D, now, because this triangle
I i k s some of them had drawn out ingo sind misunderstandings.
� .� ! , 11110ners to Impact the main sources of Ithe eighteen year
� � . . -
I - �
. I .
I' i-. I . � . .
5
3
I
'r a
I
n
a' e
O�
U
I
'
-
I
,
,
!
,
,
I
c
�
�� a
;,,
0 ' O'I
J
'
e I dju
0
m
co
.
, i'
'or d
,
rin
I
"'
,
ft'
� t
It 4)
,elf,
I
I
)
-
.X
I
I
�
P
,
'i 4
-
I (
I w
il I
,
"-i
. .
� .
1.
.
I
I
.
I
. .
- A �_ ; - �, � I I I -
. �
- . t . - . . I I -
� I . � - 1, � . __ i I - � 1� __ - ___ - ,. .- . - . . . -_ - .1
1. � --- I -1 � .1 I . .
I -
I
I I
.
. � ..
�
i I
i .
q
� I ; .
; � it
t . ;- I -
I
Hay harvestiqq �egan a week ago in
.
:11astinge and ad3pining counues.
. —Lee Chu, a "hin maim, proposes to start
I ell:v
A silk faotoiy in - _. ville,
. —The new In rine and general hospital at
:Owan Sound wa opened Impt week.
: —The numb r of Foresters inOntario
when the Rig , ourt meets will be over
-21,000. i
.
� —The stramb rry crop in very large in
,
"
,
I,
,
I
,
"
�
b I
Essex county, a d the berries are selling in
- 16 4
Windsor at 5 c ate a quart.
: I 11
—Professor Campbell, charged with
(
-heresy, has arra ged to meet the committee
bytery on July 7th.
—Asoore or Ill ore members of the Brant-
ford bicycle clu were fined $1 and costs for
,riding their wh)els on the sidewalk. - .
--Mary And( roon, a white woman living
in Windsor, bei � been sent to jail for 20 days
for boati her colored husband. *
It. ]"Joucko, Episcopal clergyman
—Rev.
at Pioton, has I ye rowing on his premises i
which measure i 7 feet 7 inches.
—Mr. John' . Warrington has coutract�d
for the last hall of June product of 60 cheese
factories in a" rn Ontario at 9 cents, in-
'
a
volving $100, 'fe .. I .. .
—The four. ar-old son of Wt�. Irvine, of
ii
� .
Sidney towns ip, Hastingsc county, while
t
drinking from barrel sunk in a spring, fell
� a
In head first a was drowned.
. _
—Forty deaf muten arrived in London on
Friday. They were returning home from
the Institute ]or the Deaf and Dumb at
Belleville for 11 is summer holidays.
—Three leading oitizens of Montreal hkd
a narrow escap from death'Friday evening,
when an unknown man fired a revolver into
i
a passenger oar close to where they weVe
litti a recent evangelistic nor-
_-&1ug to t�
vices held in N�paaee, prayer mestinge are
being held w' 'ekly in all parts of Lennox
r
couritJ ii. Ai�no t every street has its weekly
meetir
—The farmer may that a disease among
'
ra
t
the Canadian hares has killed off great
numbers of tbes animals this spring,their
'I
remains maki I a stench Insomeof the
0
1
,
I I 7TRh"; r a a o f 'ruelty to the inmates of the
�Jr
House of Indus y of Waterloo county have
.
been laid against the matron by Hattie
Strassbarger, a 4red servant In the institu-
tion. The Cou ty Council Is investl?s�ting.
—The deaf mate pedlar who was injured
a few days ago on the Grand Trunk at
Paterboro, has had his foot amputated at
the hospital. He has a wife residing at
Watertown, Now York State.
—Forty years ago on Friday, 23rd inst.,
the first railway in Ontario was opened for
traffic, being the Ontario, Simcoo & Huron
Railway, now the northern division of the
Grand Trunk Railway.
—.John Grieve, of the Harriston flai mill,
has just completed a most ,K,aluable iuven-
tion for threshing flax. IN has applied
for a patent and will go into supplying the
machine. .
—one day lately the residence of -John F.
Green, at Rook View, in West Flaraboro,
wan broken into during- the absence of the
family. The back window was forced open.
The thieves took a chisel and pried open the
bureau drawer and stole $31 and a revolver.
They also took a tin box containing papers
- belonging to the school, Mr. Green bein the
treasurer. The papers were burned sul the
box was I found a short distance from the
house. Itlis supposed that the robbery was
committed,bytwo tramps -who Y;ereseen
walking along the road. -
—Rev. Auarew Carrick, son of Mr. Alex-
ander Carrick, near Galt, who is pastor of a
Presbyterian congregation in North Dakota,
Is with hio'bride visiting his .relatives and
friends in t a vicinity of Galt. .
—Advlo�s from Muskoka � may an losect
has been destroying hemlock trees. Many
treen.are al�'eady dead, and in a few years,
most of thelhernlocks of Muskoka will be an-
nihilated, which will seriously affeeb the
tanning ind6stry. . 11 ,- I
—At D llawbwe the other day, the two-
yenr old bixy of Mrs. George Zimmerman
fall out of the window of a rapidly -moving
train. Onel of it's legs was broken, and
when found the child was crying for
I 1.
Mamma. i
—The hay trade is having a big boom at 1�
prevent. England is ordering Canadian bay �
heavily on account of a short or, -s;) there,aud
large cargoes are going out from' Montrail �
nds
made in many instances. I
—While Thomas Edwards, of Zone, was
driving to Thameaville recently he saw coil�
ad up in the contra of the road a hirge black
snake. Mr. Edwards procured a J�b and
killed the snake, which proved to be 6 feei
6 inches long. . , I
.
—The Presbyterian General Assembly
L
completed its business in Brantford on
Wednesday night of last week. The As-
samblymeet next year atSt. Joba,'New
"
Brunswick, on the 'second Wednesday in I
I
June, 1894. 11 .
—A millionaire lumberman of Niagara
Falls is looking around Winnipeg.. � He is
ContemplStingthe building of a cold a . torage
warehouse for butter, choose. etc., there,
which will cost over $50,000. He will slob
probably areot a pork packing establish-
�
Mont. �
L
_The date for holding the next fat stock
show at Guelph, is fixed for December 6th
and 7tb. The Sheep and Swine Breeders
Association offered $1,000 towards the prize
list, and the Agricultural and Arts Associ-
ation $1,500. The Guelph Fat Stock Club
agreed to supply all the necessary apeommo.
dation. . .
—SundLay morning 52 rats were killed In
Deputy -Sheriff Gillespie's barn near Picton.
The oat bin was. recently arranged with
sheet iron so as to illow the rate to enter
but not to got oat. Monday morning 24
were killed, and on Tuesda iorniag 10
more were added to the list. It inis expected
that there -are many ore rate in the same
place which are yet to fall victims of this
colossal rat -trap.
—The Cheeley Enterprise says: An aged
minister named Scratch has been sent by
the Guelph Conference to the uttermost end
of the earth, rather of Biuce county. His
new station is Tobermory where the fish are
plentiful and loaves . few. His name and
means of living will now be lynonymous.
In,case of sickness the nearest doctor will be
at Lion's Read, and the charge In the neigh-
borhood of $50.
---mThe editor of the Harriaton Tribune
has been feasting on speckled trout. He
says: Robert Grieve sent us a speckled
trout on Saturday night that has not been
beaten in this section this spring. . It weigh"
ad 2 pounds 2 ounces, and when dressed for
the pan it weighed I pound 9 ounces plump
weight. Our wife cooked It, with our .as-
sistance, on Sunday morning. We, six of
us, oat down and ate a hearty meal, and
still there was plenty left for dinner. I
—At this meeting of the Grand Lodge,Can- I
adian Order of Oddfallows, hold in Brant- 1
ford last week, the committee report show- �
ed an Increase of 95.0 in membersh and 23
deaths. Mr. Wilson) of Montreal jplistriot,
:xpreaved his satisfaction with the terms of
malgamation by which the Manchester
Unity becomes incorporated with the Can-
adian Order of Od-Ifellows. The Grand
Master's report was very eucouragi% the
—The annual camp meeting held
Mennonite Church of Canada opened at I
Port Elgin on Thursday night of last week, I
with a large audience. The camp grounds '
I
are situated in a beautiful grove close to the'
town and alongside of the Grand Trunk
Railway, who stop their trains for the ao-'
commodation of passengers, Four services
are conducted daily by Rev. Messrs. . Solo-
mon Eby and J. H. Steckley, of Elmwood '
i
in. English and German. Large crowds are
attracted to the meetings, which will last
for 8 days. I .
—John King, of Mount Albert, received
15 lashes at the Central Prisod, Toronto,the
other day, as part of his punishment for min
indecent assault. The whole punishment -
was I year and 364 days in the Central, 15
�
lashes one mqpth after entrance and 15
lashes one mouth beforeleaving the prison.
This punishment was the first ibstalment of
the'llest," but the skin was not broken, so
King got- a very light application. This
was the prisoner's second offence. He serv-
ed 7 years in the: Kingston penitentiary for
a similar offence. . -
—Dr. W. H. Leslie in at his home in Lon-
don West to spend a f-ew weeks before go-
ing to his life irork as medical missionary
in the heart of the dark continent. He will
mail for Congo Free State via London, Eng-
land, and Autwerpnext month. The doo-
tor as out thoroughly equipped, having
stuollod in the Moody 'Bible Institute, and
has just graduated from -Rush Medical Col-
lege. He has been preaching In Indian Ter-
ritory and in the missions "in the sluni� of
Chicago for four years, a work In which the
r I
Lord has giestly blessed bbin.
�
—The Winuipag'Fres Press of the 23rd
just., makes a formal apology to Aft. Joseph
Martin for the libels published on him in
connection with the deal with the Northern
Pacific some are ago., and retracts the
statements malee. The apology places the
paper in a most humiliating light, me almost
the entire opposition of the paper to the.
Local Government was based upon the Nor- .
thern Pacific deal, which the paper claimed
was corrupt. As the result of the kpology
d and the Free Press
pays all Mr. MartiniIs costs.
—A man name W � Roche, who formerly
'm ,ton, 4, Us and
:
lived in He t deserted his vn '
,
three children from. there nine years ag and
went to Chicago. Since then Mrs. Lche
had not heard from her husband. About IS
months ago Mrs. Roche was married to H.
Gaigher, being &soared by a prominent law-
yor that if she had not heard front Roche
for 7 years, and had no knowledge that he
wet &live, she was acting within the law in
marrying a second time. List week Roche
turned up and wanted to make trouble
but it is probable the woman will stick ;; �
Geigher. : . - .
—During the last few weeks an event (if
rather unusual occurrence in educational
circles has been considerably discussed
among the teachers and ratepayers of South
Simons. . .On May 30th, on the occasion of
his second inspector&I visit to School Sac-
tion,No. 14, Went Gw�illimbury, Rev, Thoo.
Molkeef Public School Inspector, was order-
ed out of the school by the teacher, Joseph
Agnew, who requested that his superior
officer should: rap before entering that
academy. The inspector, as might be ex-
.
I
4
.
�
.
- - ___ -
BROS., Publishers-' I
.
I
IMcLEAN
- $1.50 a Year in Advance. - �
I
__
pected, refused to do so, whereupon S tussle
I - I
11
took place, in which the teacher figured �
. I I I
I � I
- gof the castle, the in- .
-1
�
,
spootor lying prostrate, the result of a few
I
-
i
gullivan-like knocks from the during psd*�
- �
]
I
�
I .
gogne. At Bradford O'D Thuradaytbe teach.
�
Z
f
�
er was fined $5 and costs before two magla-
tr&tes for,ameault and battery,.& eharge ,of
,
"
-
" �
felonious wounding having been previoual-y
� I . I
dismissed. �,
�, . 1
I 11
—C. W. Reid, lumber dealer of Forgue,
.
. I 'M
for trying to buy seven thousand dollare I
. . � �
worth of counterfeit money, was .remanded
.�
, �]
for trial. Bail was fixed at $1,500. .
. � 11
`J
�
—Commandant Booth, of the Salvation
I
Army, in the course of- a lecture which he I
.
I- 11
gave in Winnipeg, on i Monday night, 19th--
I
. I
v
just., stated thathis father was matu. a -
I :�
. I I
scheme for carrying on - a war against the
� �
.
�
liquor traffic all over the world.
'
I �
7
.
—Wm. Glass, sheriff of the county -of
- -
. i
- �
.
Middlesex, died at his home in London, an - i �
.. �.
- I
Saturday night, 17th inst., at the ago of 66 : .
�
I �
n
I
years. He was a generous, upright, useful
I . I
man, and his demise In greatly rogrettedv .
. . i
1�
Almost his whole life wais - Loudon.
�
I
�
—George Yfurray, a IsAner living In the
-
Z
I
township of Boutinck, near Chulay, was
�
I �
w
�
killed on Saturday mo,rining, 17th InsL
. - .
. ,
-
While on his way to Griffin's corners his
�
: �
s
�
team ran away, and Mr. Murray fell kbof _�-
. - �
�
� i
� - � .
, �
- v
the rig on his head, withanch force that he . I
liveda few I
I- �7
I I
m
-
i
I T
only miuutes4
o
—The now Richelieu line steamerUarolina
1 ;4
!
I
ran &shore theother night At Cape Ranga,,
.1
-
:
Quebec, and the - latest report in that she I's
I
I I-
I
completely under water. The 290 passen- I
I
I .
.
gers wore transferred safely to the steamer
, q
I
:
Saguenay. � I
I
. . v
. I
—The comer stone of the now Presbyter-
-
I �
�
�
fan Church at Parlis, was laid on Saturday, - -
�
. I , :
�;
.17th inst. Two thousand people ,witnessed �
Mrs. John Peuman Uld the
. ?
� � ,
Z I
the ceremony.
I I .
corfier stone. The corner stone Of the Sun-
.
.. I I
ol was laid at the sr.ma time by I
. I
=Is
I ; ; I � ,
girls. When the church is com- ' I
. - �
. . .
. �
.
plated It will represent one of the finest .� �
'The
i � � �
. . .
churches In Canada. cost will be up- .
. I
wards of $30.000. . -
. r
I
-Mve or�e years ago a te1ler In the
I
. . I
I .
,!!lit
Bank of Ano 9 at MoRreal, wais. fousid .
ag&
. ;
� q
to be short some $13,000 in UP accounts, �
I I .
The London.Accident and Guarantee Com-
� I .
pany had indemnified the teller -to the .
� :
amount of $10,000, and was called onto pay
I
� � q
it. The matter has been In litigation sinoe,
I . � �
I
but.Saturday it was settled when 0. D.
1. I . i I
.1 �
Richardson, assistant general manager of I
I
-the London Accident and Guarantee Com-
; � i ; .
pany, at Toronto, handed the bank a obeque
for $14,589.59, which settled the claim with
I ;
I _. I
.
. .
interest. . ;
. I I L
� I
—Miss Rate Anderson, formerly of Lon- -
i . I
don township, han.r.sturned home from Eagle
I
�
Grove, Wright county, Iowa, to spend bar
I
I
school holidays with old friends. She went .
.
to the High School in London six years aigo,
and took a third-ol"s certificate, and f0ed
I
at the Modal School. She left Canada and
went to HamiLton county, ,lowa, where she
.
secured a first-class certificate. She taught
. � I
two years at Jewell Junction, Iowa, &no!
I , Z
I I
then went to Dakota and taught two years.
.
-
I � I I
I
a
She returnrA, to Eagle Grove and has been
. ,
�
:
teaching there two years its assistant prin-
- .
.
cipal at $50 a month. Canadian girls,a& �
well as boys, push to the front In the States.
i , I
—Florence Creed,'the enthusiastic young
.
;
lady cyclist of Toronto,who, two or thres, .
I . -
years ago, wore short skirts and was regaril- I
� .
ed as a little girl, was married the other
1. .
.
evening to Thomas Faime, President of the .�
�
I I �
Comet Cycle Company, of Toronto. It was,
I �
,I
a veritable wheeling, - weddin& arAd was
i
unique in the annals of Toronto weddings.
,
The bridal.party, which consisted of z Mim -
Creed and a friend, journeyed -on wheels to,
.
the residence of Rev. H. G. Baldwin,
I
whither Mr. Fane had previously whested..
After t , he ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Fane pedalled away for their race in life on
_. �,
the matrimonial track on a tandem cycle
� I i
-
specially constructed for the ha Py Occasion. .
their
-
�
They started immediately onwitela on .
honeymoon, with Niagara Falls On their ob- � %
. I . .
jective point, visiting all the points of linter-
.
'
. � . I
� . .
.
set on their why-
I I I : ;
J
_a;
—A quiet elopement and wadding h -0 ,jus
.
'_ , i
. I
come to light,in which a London medicat
i I . ; I
. � I �
student and a St. Thom" college girl were
.
� . i i I
the interested parties. The youth, who he*
I ;
I I q�
acquired the full age of 21 yearst bad Just
J -
- i
� I
. � .
pawed his first year's -examination, and big .
I .
girl -wife has yet to finish the rester part
Cth
- ; I
I �
�
of a four yeses colleg parties
. ;
I i
reside near Glanworth, in Westminster., and
. q J
:
I
both were home'from school together a favir
1, �� . ,
weeksago. The young man wasnot bless-
. i "; .
i
ad with any too much ooin of the realm# but
� a � .
. I . �
by representing the enormous cost -of' is
. . .
. 4
medical course, he borrowed money from -
.
I .� .
. �
different relatives untilhe had a :small fors
tuns of $200, One night the young lad an
. I
Bounced to her folks that she was golngTzk
.
to school, and about the %stme � time the-
. i . I
young man was busy 'informing his -family.
3 a I .
. . I
of the necessity of his 'returning to London
,
I , ;
1 to study. The two met and diavol over to
I ;
I ; .
1 Glencoe, where they were married. From .
. . I I
, i z
I , .
I there they went on a honeymoon trip to TO- I
.. ; . I ,
ronto, and on their return they treated their
. I
folks to a genuine surprise party by An-
, 4 .
nouncing the marriage. The beads of either I
I :
I
.
.
, family were apparently not much put out
Over their children's ugot And the *duca-
. -
- .
- I �
-,;
.doi
tion of both will probably- be gnishad as �
I .
;
commenced. - Z . �
I
�
�
- ;
.
. . -
—Whon the Grand Trunk train from
4
1
. _�,
�
Niagara Falls drew Into. the Union depot,-
s
. �
Toronto., between 12 and I o'clock the other -
I �
afternoon, a little mite of a girl, nestly � .
. �
I �
dressed, and hugging a diminutive WA 7
�
- ,
lovingly with one arm, whilet in the other
I . .
Z
. .
she carried a tiny work basket, was helped
� �
� I , , . �
down from:& Pullman Coach by th,p geiial
-nearly
- �
I . I �
conductor, *who also bore A bi�dle "
�
t
�
large as the maiden herself, which she was
. , :
� -
unable to carry. The bystanders noticed -
�
i
i
, .
that the little act wore a card suspended
. .
s
- . . :
�
from her neck, and those who were moved
�
I . i
,
by curiosity approached and read the fol- I
.
- ��
g inscription: 64Ads Stow -art, to
7 �..
�
Orilli�, Ontarl'03 Canada, care of her grand-
I
- �. .
,
I
�
rt." The child, who
.
. . - �,
.
�
I ..
Is only ten years of age, hAd crossed -the I
- :
T
I
ocean from Scotl*ud, and havingJande& -at .
. I
I I
� �
-
Now York, was sent on to Toronto, whore
'
I I
� �
. "
� I
her ticket terminated. Constable Pougb,
I Z
a
:I
.
who was on duty at the' :station, brought
,
�
j �.�
the tiny traveller to station -master Gor- I
1;
. 1
-
�
mully. The latter sent for X -r- James -
I
-
�
Welch, Government immigration officer,who,
,
�_ .
was bimaying.himself about a specie, I immi-
il
grant train th t h d 'not arrived .from Que-
A" �
,
� �
� . I
Ads In charge., P.M- - �.
bee. Mr. W too -
elch
, ,
vided her with dinner, and a little lunch , , .
I
I
�
for the remainder of the journey, land then
il
- I
Z
sent her on by the 5.20 train to Orillia,
I �11
9
notification of her departure being -at
�
I . )
� I
the a*rne time forwarded to the grand- .
I . `
father. ; . I
0 __
_� 11
- -, ,
. �,
I
' A public echGol teacher in St. MatYs I � I
. I
, ,
�
,
-
,
�,
,
I
,
I
*
the other day, received the following note, .
I
I
�
�
from a mother who had detained her son
� 4 �
from school: "I think things has Come it&
I
a Prutty Pass that A mother Cant keepe
her avirne8un home tith out Send= you -a
.�
note every time I havent time 'to 'lit down .
�,
and weight you and I wont doo, It a -Gaine
-- I
if for a have day onely -if -Von have Iota a
I
I
time you musent think a Person else
- very i -
�
has."
__ � . I . !. � Z �
, I . i . . . . � I
� �
I I i
- I ; �
I
I .- - . . :1 � -
. ." I I I I 1. - � - --"----�.---.�,-�------�---.-.��-�.. . � . . . , - k - I . - ", � I
. .e___V__���_ I - � . I � - � I . � . . I I � I I. . ''......�-.-,�-..�-.,-.,-..,-."-,,..�,-,�,.".-.--,-.-.,.,."----t,-.-- - , �1_ — — .1. 1_1 __ - __ __ __ I_ _ ___.��_____Z, - � -