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The Huron Expositor, 1893-11-03, Page 4; , . . - " � - I 7 _- -, i ,-I':,..- ; i _. `47 N - � I �� a . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . or heavy, iafooliah to part with her if -he �� i -1 camat all afford to keep her. Hor,,esare . z .., -WIThe. Pore between the Parenthesis after each ane -denotes *a page of the paper an which the - ee, dull of dull of sale now, but.1they have b u . I : . . I : I ,.t 11 - I f I , . . - I �i ; I i ldvortleemont - be found. I I . . sale many times before, and the tradu ') as I , - Don�t-Jockson Bros. (1) Bargains in Harness and Furg-John Ward. (5) � . I afterwards revived, and even boomed, ant] Estate of R, Jamieson -John McMillan. (6) it will do so again. Our farmers want to be I Remnant Sale -Lumsden & Wilson. (�) . What we Advertise-Jackson:Broo. (5�) - ready to take advantage of thim boom when . . We Don't Talk Much-Bright.Broo . (5) � it voines. If they selloff all their good I , 7 A Ereat Chance -John Cash. (61) - - Shrepshiro Rama -Thomas Anderson. (5) � � mares and allow the stock of first-class sires I T . I . I f I - Conveyancing, &c -J. A. McIntosh. (S.) - to run down, they will -not be in -a position F -i A Good Opening -Wm. Kyle. (6) Splendid Business Chance -Miss Carlyle. (6) to do this andthey ,will' lose accordingly. V7 . : -1 Card of Thanks—A. G. Ault. (6) No w is the Time -A. Weslob. (8) E ren now, bad as the market is, a first - - * ' 01 f 111 I Fine Dairy Butter -Edward Cash. (8) class animal will bring a fair price. We � ; r. . ., Learn W18dow-Hoffnian & Co. (6) Farmers Market Your Wheat—Cook Bros. (8) know of several that have been Bold in this 01 " Cash System Working Fine at Greenway. (8)' � - vicinity within the pmt two months at from It - 1 Notice -W. L. Onimette. (6) Tile, 'file -Scott & Selater. (6) . / . - $175 to $20-5. This is not bad. But scrubs 41 1�1 Horses Wanted�& C. Coleman. (5) Remember-Baualaugh. (6)) and . even I medium bred horses are less valu- . I I I . A [ - An Open Letter -R. Willis. (6) G. P. Klelser-Enter-tainment. (8) able than they have been for many years, � Housekeeper Desires Situation—EXPOSITOP. Office. (9) are in fact almost unsaleable at any price. I . Notary Public, &c. -G. J. Sutbcirland. (8) I coleman,s Auction sale -E. C. Coleman. (8) ` These, however, are not the kind we want I I I Day -D. Weismi3ler. (8) . . =r to breed, � . I � Evervone-H. F. Edwards.- (8) Boy Wanted -Charlesworth & Brownell. (S) - But,: it is not -!the mares .alone that have I . . . . Cows, CoNvIe-john Hannah. (6) . Auction Sale-Jarues G. Catnpbell� (5) to be looked after. Good mares are very 1 . . i � % important, but they will not'do wit,bout - I i 114 I I � .1105it0+ ,ght ,1tron (gy 71� . . time, not ,,,,1ly,,,d,ires.. There waaa I very long ago, when this'part of Ontario ,,, - - . I 1- � 1 was noted for t ' .he supreriority of its heavy . � V .i - , � draught stall -ions. We are afraid the stock ' I . A i 1: JSEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Nov. 3rd, 1893 . ru wn. This, also,is is being allowed to' " n djo I - I : � - . bad policy. The fault, however,' does not � . I Death of Sir John Abbott. lie with the enterprising importers and . .�t 11 .4, :;�: . .- : A few weeks ago we iutimated the serious � . . - ' 9 of stalli,ons,but with the. people. ;As, owner i .01 �. � illuess of Sir John Abbott, late Premier of - the horse market commenced to go back- , I . I z % . I . . Canada, and the cause of the same. The - ward, breeders commenced to. clamor for I ,., I - � � i � - end, although longer delayed than we ex- I cheaper horse service, and more attention . � � ; .. : � pected, has come at last. Sir )ohn Abbott . I .has been ,paid -to price than quality. As a - T , I ��, " � . pasted away at his residence, in .Xlon-treal, : result, the service �rice has been run down , �11_ 1 4:- : .. - � ,- . -�, . - on Monday night last. Sir John was a na- i to such a figure that it does not pay to keep I Inal I .. !-, tive Canadian., having been born in St. I a real good. stallion and many of those w he P .- _� I I 11; a . . L � I Andrews, county of Argenteuil, Qu�bec, ull I - ' : I to get rid of themd had them were foreeci %1- � I " , � .� 1,� . _. -1. His father was an En. .March 12th, 182 Supply will alw%y a follow demand. If I . � - - I . . IAI ' , glish church clergyman, and came, to this . 0 '. pe pl d in d the services of a first class 0 8 e AD I . - 7 ", country as a miHsion&ry from Epgland,'ill , animal and are WilliLg to pay what they are. I � .. 1 , .c 1818. He was a member.of the',legal pro. worth, they will get what they want; but � I . I T , I fessibn and a graduate of McGill Unive'rsity. 0 I - if they demand it -cheap and poor they will � . . I .. � X� . � � . t,�. . L 11� He was highly respected as a man a,nd was ' find7no difficulty in being accommodated. � 11 � t extremely shrewd in business, but was never . � L This latter, we are sorry to say, has been i �' I I � 11 . - a very prominent figure in politics until he ' 11 the case of late years and the result -ii &I- I � � -i ,I "'. r I w as made Premier on the death of :Sir Jo;h%n 3 ready being painfully mabifest on our horse I . V L,Wit_ w 0*�� NA life_1ong ,acdoria,ld. He was an intimate, � stock. What we advise ' s, for breeders not ; A�-" �; *� -I - . r , , Vl�lL * friend of that gentleman., and was ever I . to entirely'-4bandon the b isiness, but to con- 'on, � �"_ 1 U . � ,�Jv . ready to come to his aid in'every extremity. � - tinue but only with t ie very, �beat ani- � 1-i i I - , I.: It was in this way he. gained his political - . mals, both sire and dam. We are covvinc- I - 11!1'�. notoiiety 'or prominence more than by his I * ,ed that those who do this will come oui the I .. ;I ) ��r - public performances. He was a good party best in the end. Thi . a is an importa . nt mat- I .1 . t.� � man and. a skilful party eagincer, and was a ' ter for the country and our farineri-,should 8� � ".- w .., �� I moat invaluable appendage to Lhe party ma- give it due consideration; 4 . ., �. - I ,.. ehine. ffe,� was immensely wealthy, an -d .� . I � � J �� 1. , I - �,.�� * acqaired most of his wea,ith through his ____________ I I Those Questions. :, I 11 .- I �� , , 7 j, - - � , �11 professiou,. .being very skilful, and look- I ' In accordance with the request from, the , - � i �, '. ,- . 11, i. t�t �. . ,_ � V_ � ed apon as. R -n authority oa l%w in hi3 o-.i,n . Premier of Ontario, the Dominion Govern- � - , I i *�J,�� , I . L '. . .41 , - , Province. Thus is removed from this life � � meut has decided to submit the following �� . - itt � ; 11 tIN". . I anothar of Canada's once great men. There I -questions I or an opinion by the Supreme �, V. ,.# I 11, �,�,� I � � � J ", ... _. are now veq-few of the old guard, who . - Court. The de "sion of the court on these c� I � � � 7 ". - � � �-. � I I � " - I& -1 , , I I , _ � - rr _1 .1 , . I re prominent at Cb.nfederation., left, WeL - I I ' questions will authoritatively settle the jur- ,� J:! " : '. I': .4 .. - � i � i , - .- . � -_ Obiect Lessons. isdiction of the r6spective goverments on the � z".- 1-1 _1� � ;jf� i ---- . � _,rI _1 . , , .41. 1 1 -took Sentinel-R-eview of last The Woods liq�or prohibition question.- The que stion" ' . :.:_�P._ -1 ; ;,_ , .,i ( � � , I * -1 I week says . . . . - . ; are the same as those prepared by the On- ' . -_ - � I I . . , � . tario Premier and are very plain. They are . 1 - �; I.-,, ;; t�i ".1. " There was an object lesson in horse ' - as follows : -1 - . :, r- � . _1 . I J,_� , breeding at the sale which Messrs. Irving & - % _. I � � - .' I., � � 4 . . Hunt had far Mr. Wm- Chambers, of East ' 1. Hxa .a provincial legislature jurisdic. � � . I - . - I :� ,--- I;— I Oxford, on FridA Y. Four colts from the tion t,o prohibit the sale, within the pro - vt - 4.: _; ,#, 4 , , � - ; 11 .� J - .�� well -known sire Aspinwall were sold. A e f - vinic ,j a spirituous, fermented or other in I I � _�, k. '_ 10,4 sl_, . , . , - yearling brought $145, a three-year-old I toxic ting liquors ? - tr' '. .1 � ,., � , * 1 - 1. - . - $1409 two four -year-olds $220. and $250, or 2. � has the legialsiture such juris diction "I 4 i �. - " i i4 - . an a.verage of $1.8,8.75. These are very good regarding such portion@ of the province as to It' �.,% � .1.1-;, �, - , . , "I - prices, c��nsidering tha,t the trade in horses which the Canada Temperance Actis not in - . I- _+ - - , . - i;., � - is unusually depressed just now owing to operstion ? - f . _�1.1 I , 7;�, -_� . 11�. .14..,1_1 many causes. At such prices horse breed- . 3. ,Has a provincial legislature jurisdic- L , '. - 1, �:'J ing will pay. But, as Air, Irving says, tion ,to prohibit the manufacture of. such L'�.� L� I . '. I.L4�.i��i' - colts of the sa,we age bred from ordinary or liquats into the province ? ' , I 1. .,#Q, ._1 . .- .0 _. .- '4�1. mongrel sires wGuld not have sold for more - 4. H,as a incial legisl%tULre. juriAdic- _7J '.':L. "�;.ioj� : than $50 apiece. Scores of colts are bein 9 i .1 tion to =it the importation of such � P - 11 - t;1114, I �L ;, ... - i; )�! � . sold thronizhoat the district forlittle more - liquors i1q.the province? ' . . - ,�' 11, -:7 e_ M , � - , than this price, tomethnes even less. * * I .It +� 5, .1f a &ovincial legislature has no such -- i -4 4 _c��_ A , -.1 I If �, 14. . . L . Fine horses wi�Jll always sell sit good ow ra ars above, ha,e it the power to pro - P 6' 4ale . . -i .V 1-�, i� . prices. At the preaeni ti�ne; other horses hibiil by retail? . � I . I I � , -1 .. I '.A - I j f 1, . are not wanted by out ide 8 -"buyers sit any The sixth and seventh questions '�ask for ;� _�i " L ;, . I .�_ �, price, The val6e of thoroughbreds is shown ' cart4in definitions of the urisdiction al[ the - i 1. :V�; " " i.!-�j4 I �� el at every auction sale in th ' district where I . Provinces a'nd also if Ontario had power to , . I � Y,� 'L - . . - ��.T. 4 � - i their col-ts are offered. Still our farmers I P3011,tbe- Local Option Act. .,J T I., -U�. !-�- ��ti .. .. can-tinue the folly of selling off their best Clause 5, it will be noticed, co vers the I � . , . - �. i ,_ _o i_ll -I! I M -a es and breeding their refuse to mongrel , question,raised by Mr. Marter's bill last . , ;;11�1 , I . :47 . 4 11 I I . The evidence of facts should convince ; . . session, - - I � - f . I , ",L; I .. I . . . "i " #1'�"L - �", them that they have been on the wrong . _� I I i.. .. - � J . .. - ' L,7: i - track. The reference'to theseAspinwall . - Carter Harrison Shot. , . -_Vg _'; . -Gita is merely made by way of illustration. � d , � - I 1�1 ALH 04 . - , `1 ,... Q'o - The -same in, ight be said of any 0 if the other - on SatULrday night last Carter H. Harri- 11 1� IT.;L i . . �'; - - i i -t � 1. L,�..� - -14, , - i ** thoroughbred sires in this section." - - . son,lvla,yor of Ch�icago,was shot and killed at � I . w , I -Z I �: � - i And here is another: his resid6nce by a crank named E. P. Preri- I lifr� . !! , , _1.4t- ` �, ��!;j 2' . ..A. ,- �, "Twenty-seven Canad 'L . lan bred horses sold I , - dergast.' Prendergast walked up to thc _ : - , A i - - : 11 � � L . � I � "I �t' , 4 in New York a few days ago for $8,'jM, an . . L. door, rang, and asked for. Mayor Harrison. - ;;�, L �', , I � . I t , -1 ,:1 I � ti��, ! " . '_ 4.."1-1 - I average af over $39-5 a head, a,nd the Now . . York papers reported the sale as being OLILe. T hef servant let him in and he was standing I . . - L - . L �'L ��.'_ 1LL � � .". _,!:� .V I of the very �best of the se& sau. " in' the hall about ten feet f d _.f, I t.,! i � P. I I , � . � - : � 0 I - 7�' z I Tim, EXPOSITuR ba,g always advocated the i " ' when Mayor'Harrison came out of the din- I 1: . . . I I.. - � � '111.41 11 . . - . . 91'. -".4 : �:% , breeding of only good horses, and espe2ially ing room. 'Without saying a word Prender- - _� I I `F1'.Iil. I . - , T - " L : :,:11r7c - #:� the improviag of our light horsej.j by the, uae . ' " gast drew a revolver,and -opened fire, three I i � r4fA 4jit - -, ", �� .iT�_ ". r! of really good thoroughbred - sires. -, H'ow - shots lodging in his vic�im's body, two of t : ,_,9" � -1 I - I .1 . I � often we see farmers breed their mares to a w4w i h would have M yor -proved fatal. a t .� I I � -;f� 1� �� .14 , .1 I , - � A ., VIS, I . _ I I . -n h certad iorse bee*uae he ia cheap or because . � . Harrison turned and walked rapidly to- . � �, _� i�7. f. 1; , I �1,� he is awned by a friend. Of course the sue- wards the dining room and on through that � . w � � ; ; , . 0 . ,;. ', � ... i I � , � � .1 cessful breedera"do not, bat -we venture to room into the butler's pantry,lwhere he fell I - , .1J � . I . I p t : ...'.,�Ts , - k, . say that at least* h.Alf of the farmers in On. to the floor. Prendergast put his revolver , z_ - I I �_� .1�t I .�_ . A -14' i ,� p� UalL y I taria allow eq I foolish reasons to govern I . I � . in his POCL kat and leisurely left the house, I � L . . 7 I L 14 , I z j" � I q,;4, - , , them when they come to breeding horses. - I � proceeding 'to a police- station, where he I 7.� 1 � . -.-,. . I , I . L 4-_ ; -L.I. It is at -nazing to find how little sound, cam- gave himself up, sayiog ke had shot Mayor I ..i � f K , I I 1,;t_ 1 ,,,�,. . I -11, . moa sense and ahrewd judgment enter into . Harrison, Preston Harrison, son of ihe 'L I � � 'g �, . , . _� - a -1 � . ; . :., , I .� . *4he cAlculationEf of a good many farmers in . I I .. inuMered man, and the private coachman I � - . _ I r I - �, 6 1 1 t 1 -4:, m. - - I th - .is matter, and low little study in the both gave chase to -the murderer, but were - . L � � . . , � I _ � i I � 11 majority of cases, is given to it.. Farmers, unable to catph him. Mayor Harrison died J ) I . , - E : - I � � 11 I .1 . ��, � . . I * wha, in other matters pertaining to their - , - before he co Id be removed,. attended by a I M r I to I 1� ; . � I L � T- � � I "�, " f business, are 6hrewd and eensible, as well as nLeig ' I �tbor and hiEr wife. The thing iia,ppen - � L � _ � � � , � IT r � . T -I. M . I : conaervative, are often governed by moat -- . _ I - pd, S9 . k1 that everything w a in'conf , (Jule 'y a us. . 'L-:: � '.;1 # tLLL . . I - I " -amusing heresies, and entertain inoat pre- I I ion., 4ud had Prandergast.not given :himself � :1 ir , � . . t ,4 � 1:� il t 1. I posterous theories on the subject of horse - SeL , up 4e might have e aped. When tile I � .- 1, If i �, . . . 1� - . - 11 I breeding. However, we belleLve that Can- ' � - . I news� of the murder got about the city an . I . .. I :1 , _,l 1 I I , �_� , � - � . r _L .. I t - adfixna tvre learning how to breed horses, and . � �ered and th immqnae crowd gab con- � 1. 1. A , " , - " , � i� we exp. -et that before a very great number . siderable talk about lynching the murderer. _41 I _ - i : Al hi. - I . of years Canada will b� as noted for her . _.;--_,j However, -the police kept him well guard7(f. ,, � � � I ; I w " I - � .i � - 4 t: ' . light liorsell as she is now for heavy 11arses, � and finally removed him for safety to t . he I �, I ". � � - , t, tL - - - I shorthorn cattle -, and cheese. C .4,re and I countly gaol, until the excitement quie�ed .1 - I � . : All .1 - I � 1. �� I . I fitudy will accomplish this, and nothing else I . I � down. - .1 I � . ., . z .F I I _�, . .. 1, � . . L will. In horse breeding., as in every oth,er , Carter Harrison was one of the best kno�vn � , - . r � '.1 � L :,_� I. '. . .... I forin of animal breeding, to bd- penay wi- - -_ men,in the United States, He -was five I I __ . . - � - z - � �, . . . . . . � �, ,; an 'I d paund foolish is ruino.us. It wi, not . � times Mayor of Chicag6, was proprietor � of � L - ! - . , .,L I - I -1 I � I " . pay to breed to any but the best sires. 12�o . I I the Chicago Times newspaper, was very i . . . . . I �L� . . - ... i ,� f ii farmer, nowadays, who is at all enterprising I L `_ , wealthy and a succeeafril"polit an. He Was a ici. L � I I �I 'L � A , . � .." thinks of breedin' his cows to anything bu� 9 . - . I . in every sonse of the word a remark 'ble a , I I I � i , I I � r- � It �� a thoroughbred brill, or his� sows to any but I ' ' ' man, und one of exceedin ly forceful cl�iar- 9 , - I I .1 4 � �1, . � It -4 1 i pedigreed. boar, yet many of them ill I a w � acter. He Weis a candidate at one time � for I �. ol : I L . � . . � � � I I .. . : - �;i t breed their mares, year after year, to horses � . the office of Governor of -the State, ou I the � i � � � � . - b __ ii � --� '. - -iah might better be shot than allowed wh to I. I . - . � Democeitic ticket, but ' was . defeated by � .-, _LLL , . � � , I �,,� -1 fill the district with a worthless progeny, . - z Governor Oglesby, although he succeeded : I ;;� ... �� - � . - ! �_�� L. : ,�,�. . � I If you were to go into the light horse dia- i, I I in considerably . reducing the -Republican I I 1217 . I � � ._-"".� I .. tricts of England an.d offer a farmer . any- � majority. He was also member of Congress � . E._. .11 I : , " ��i I . 1; thing less than -from two hundred to two � ; in 1874, Hewas born in Kentucky in 1025, . . -�.. I _,:� . 1 . . . . . . I , - liundred and fifty dollars. for almost any "f . � i although the family was a Virginia one, 7 1 - :7. :: . '�,,,,A � - I . "I � I . - two-year-old on his place,he would laugh at I was educated at Yale and studied ism I �, .. ; 1 : ..- I . � i . .... .. - . . . � W. 'Li . you, and there is no reason why Canadians I . I : 0 though he' never practised that profesoiO-13. . � I L I , � -, . � . " �t�l , .� should nat raise Just as good horses, I I - . He had a penchant for' travel.and was twzo . - . ,�, . 1i - L ,� �_, :1 . " There is another thing our people need to ' . I years in Europe and Asia before he I was , . !9. �11�.:J�. , : . ! 4 I o � ' f be caatiomed against. Now that horses are � thirty. He settled in Chicago in 1855 � and . I � � . - � - I- I L L , � , _ I " _ ; . to cheap, at any ra.te a certain kind of hor- I - - was JaLrgely concerned in real estate- , - specu I �,'-, 1, - , � if t . - oeaj & great many are selling off their best Iht'ona, It, 187.5 he made a tour of the : ., I I . ;_ 1! I '; .... I- . . - '� � mares with the intention of going out of the � ' I . world, Although for so�"� � , , ,i. y,yeara a refi r - . .1 �; I _ L - "� - I �, �, I I . , � � I b,usinesa. This is unwise, Any man who I I . dent of Chicago he was . in many Ivay" a : ''.�l _. � �.- I.. I.. - � i I ,,, � , I �, . I '_ . ;1 I � , .1 � - - has a first*class breeding mare, eit her light I . I I . , typical ,%uthernor, and the,� soft felt,bat ., . I - - i L r` � i . :, . ; : I I I f�� I . I ... ; 1_; �.4 I . 7 � f 1� . . . . I � I I r I . ! I . . . .1 � I i . I � I . - . - I THE HURON' EXPOR.1t0p, I G ,� � ( � I I . . L . i __ __ . - - . . I . - . - . I I . . � � I I I Is old, which turned I the scales at together they placed the body on a bed in but will not mo've to the place until spring. , ' whio- �.�c habitually. wore was as famous as mon4 - tfiewe#er. He will bo remembered is a 700PIDunds.. They were bred from Berk- this room,. and notified the coroner and DIED.—On Saturday, 21st ult. " Win. shire stock. . mayor, The latter issued an order for the Martin, second 1,od of Mr. Peter McNeil, of pictureique character rather than as a great . . - r i I -The-Spotteville, (Michigan), Henterprise interment, and before night the body was the 14th conceissioln, died'at the early age of . map, bot he certainly,achievea the success of recent date, contains in full, an address unceremoniously- tumbled into a hastily -dug 13 yearow, 5 months and 12; days. The cause . � L at will ,he aimed. H76 was to have b6en given at the State_ Fair by Mr. Humphrey .grave, with no garments save a shirt and a of death wastBright's disease, -with, which . I (#1 . S.L Gray, and refers in eulogistic terlils to pair of tookings. The county crown &t- he had been roubled for so Ims time. The mar�rieq, in a couple of weeks, for the third of L� o the speaker, who is a son Mr. Sti3pheu torney heard of the hasty burial, and, fear- funeral took place on the following Monday, time, 1:4 Miss Anz)ie Howard, of New Or ' I Gray, of Hullett. .1 ing foul play, ordered the body to be disin- the interment being made at Craubrook,Rev. � I leans'. �% daughter of the chief magnate of -Last ,week eight cars of bay' were terred and a post mortem, examination to be DX. MeRae conducting the service. Mr. Mo. . I the' L,6uisiana Lottery, an � immensely shipped from Brussels for. export. Eight held. �-4 he examination eliolted no new Neil and family 'are especially entitled to . wealth , . ' earn of oats and peas were also loaded and festgres, and the ody was again Interred. the sympathy of their friends, owing to � - � man; but a sudde I n and terri� ' ble On Thursday � Xed , iy Sheppard tas a pensioner of the the fact that this is the third death in the death U't an end to the hopes of the bride' forwarded to Eastern points. . . an- , , Scott & Jones shipped a double 'decked car $ritish Army', having been in the service home,jn -the past ten rr�outbs, Alexanderf . elec i t, Iland she is. prostrated with grief. of ho 6 and J. Roddick a car of shinglee. -for nearly thirty years. Of late be had been other I -on, and Mrs, McNeil paying nature's . Carter Harrison's was a life that could not --1hree prominent Blythitev I who are not Odicted to indulging in strong, drink, and d bt.- Through his painful Illness William t� in . t I have been lived anywhere but in the United uch given to field sports, as a rule, deter- this death occurred af ter one of his periodical 26 a very pa. ient sufferer, and the Saviour � mined .to go on a shooting excursion one day 4prees, was precious to him in his- last moments. States. But . though he had , numberless lately. It is said that one shot a chipmonk ' -Master Geoff. Holt, of Godericb, hai He bade his loved ones good-bye and hoped enemies and was hot accounted a good 11*., that a small boy had killed with a stick, the initial number for a library in " Rhymes the Master would be with him. � he bad many strong points, and there j�&B anothe� hit a stump, and the third fired at a of Childhood," by James Whitcomb Riley, - � I . much in his character worthy of imitation.. partridge and wounded a sheep. the, Hoosier poet, and he came -by it in this Walton. � . . -Messrs. Revs. R, Pairburn and Moss, way. Last fall Geoff., who is eleven years WARBLINGS. -Walton Royal Templars of ! . . of Went Wawanosh, preached from the same old, was a star reciter at St. George's churcll Temperance will need to get a hustle on now � . News of- the Week. . text'Sunday of last wetk, it being Job, entertainment and'oonvullied the audience that the vote is shortly to take place on Pro-' Rool IS To LET .0,1T THE PACIFIC COAST. -A 22nd chapter and 21gt -verse, taking as the with his rendition of " The Goblins 'll Git hibition. -Richard -Pollard lost a good horse . gentleman just returned from San'Francisco subject of their discourses the words, " Ac- � ye, ef Ye Don't Watch Out." A -week or last week from indigestion. It wab dead says there are . 13,000 empty houses in that quaint thyself with God," and so on to the two since Geoff's father was in Chicago, and before the veterinary Burgeon arrived. -A .. . I city. � . end of the veree. A rather peculiar coinei- in conversation mentioned the fact that � his number from this locality attended the Kerr . THEIT AT TIRE WHITE CITY.—Tbree vases, dence. .� I � Pan had a decided partiality- for Riley' . a L . � -JE[illen wedding recently. The bride was valued at $1,500, were stolen from the Jap- -Mr. E. � Gidley, son of Mr. Samuel Gid- weirdpoems. A lady whowaspres,pntgaid, a former teacher In our school here and was anese.dection of the art gallery of the ley, of Exeter, who has a lucrative situation " I know Mr. Riley *ell' and as I will be a very popular young lady. -The anilual World' a Fair, Thursday night last week. in Winnipeg, sent home recently a large in India , I will tell him meeting ofthe Walton Branch of the Upper I DR01J(:HT V; ESCLA-ZiD,—The drought in photo of the Winnipeg National base ball that he has a young admirer over in Cana- Canada Bible Society will be held 'on Tnee- England is causing a water famint in several team -in which M,r. GiAley'played centre da,".and the matter ended there for thO day e, e November the 7th - . Rev. G. field. Thia team is the champion one of time being. The other day a I arcel came by 11. C v ning, places, and factories,are shutting down for. . P obbledick, of Brussels, in tKe agent this want a' water, . . Manitoba and the Northwest� and Is earn- book post addressed to " Mr. Jefferson year. -Oa Sunday afternoon, NovembeF�!he 'QUICIC PASSAGE,—The steamship Empress posed of a fine looking lot of fellows. Holt,G ' oderich, Call." - Of oourse� it bad 5th, the ' Oraugemen of this localit ii I of Japan. made the. trip from Yokohama to -There wal; a strike on hand. at the Brus- to be Jefferaon, not Geoffrey -the former attend service at St. George's 'h 11, wher, e - : Vancouver in 11 days 18 hours. She had 2, sels flak mill last week.' The occasion of it being I a more common name across the 1-i 0. ure' _. al - . I 11, Rev. W. G. R,,,ifly will preach a. a -e , iter 000 ter a of cargo. - was a proposed change. from scutching by but Geoff. didn't refuse to take in the book man to them. The Lady True e . Six'MEx BuRN%ED,-An explosion occurred the day to working bythe hundred pounds, post parcel on that account. Inside was an been invited to be present -Thelubeerr' ni�iagvbt Thursday morning iast 'week at the pulp whereby the employees state that they could inscription to the young Canadian with the a gang of hoodlums went 'through\the vil- mill in Ashland, Wisconsin in whick oix. not make wages at the rate offered. The following quotation in the writing of the 'I& rig one of the hot4le, and . I . go, after vieiti menwe re horribly burned,- two of them it is matter was agreeably settled, and work re- poet : I pelted the residences along the s�peiet with thought fatally. _-__� . sumed. . . . " The foodeat men they is ain't good, stones,'breaking windbrwe��ffi e cases.- COAIs DUU-4-The bituminous coal trade -Nlru. Tuffts, of Belgrave, well-known as . A, baddest little childs! ' . , -, * : JAMES Win,rcohis RILEY ' Last week a gentleman who . livea not far' in Penupylvatliall-s' --aid to be du!ler t�am ever a former proprietress of the Grand Union I . .Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 17,1993,11 from this village sold a number of cattle to before known. ,," " . hotel, Clinton, has bee,il conducting a board- and accompanying the book was a cabinet a buyer at Seaforth, receiving $150 for them. . i - � ' 11 When As it was too late to deposit the money in BAT7 11,1ESHIP � J,�AUNCHFI). -Th e�� United ing house in Englewood --7A eaburb of Chi- photo of the poet with the legend, States battleship' Or6gon, 1.0,000 tons and cago-during the World's Fair.. Her rates the frost Is on the punkin, an' the fodder's the bank he put it in the breast pocket of . ' - costing 84,000,0,00,. was launched at' San were veryi reasonable, she kept a splendid in the shock,.',' over the i . signature of the his coat and 'Went home, The garment was Francb co Saturday. ' .. - � house, and it was only natural that she donor. And Geoff, is correspondingly hung up in his room at home -with the bills I FoRLiFE.-Lousis F. Arno has been, sent. should do a gapd buRiness. In fact the proud. . still in the pocket but to 'the owner's sad . enced at Detriot to imprisonment for life for '.house was full nearly the whoI6 season. . surprise when he went to remove the 'wealth the betrayal of a child named Pearl Butler.. -The following real estate transfers have I Greeniway. the'following day it had mys6rionsly disi-� � DEAD.. -.'The Rev. Samuel D. Haddaway, recently taken place in Clinton:, Mr. Jameri - , I appeared and -at the time of writing*lt has -chaplain of the House of Represe I otatives Stevens, of the Base line, Goderich tbwn- NOTES. -'A very pleasant wedding took not turned up. � . .died Sunday in Wilshiugtqn. � . .. I ship, -has bought th6 ban' Be and lot on Albert place on the afternoon of Wednesday Oeto. 0131TUARY.—On Thursday, 19th, ult', �' , � Thom" Ryan, an old resident of this locali- THF Two HUINDRED Ax#ELEVENTli.—rhe' Street, owned by Mrs. Mowbray Air. ber 25bh, at the residence of Mr. David celebration of the two hundred Bud eleventh JsMes.'M-dMath' bas bought a house and lot Brophey, when Miss Rose, MO eldest daugh. I . ty, died at the residence of his soni west of , nniveraary of the landing of William Penn in Wingham. A lot belonging'to the Bees- t'er, was united in marriage to Mr. William Walton, at the advanced -age of 92 years, 10 51 ley estate, adjoining the residence of * Mr. T. Ulens, in the preserfca of only the inti - was celebrated in Phiiade.lphia on .'Saturday I months and 15 days. The funeral to ' ok on the ground where the landing took pla�e. Joyner, has,,becn purchased by Mr. Joyner. mate friends and relatives. Rev. J. N. place on� the following Saturday, iheirtter- . . I . I . 'DAV(;HiER,—rv1rs. - �Mr. William Wallace, of Spain, South Chant officiated.* The home was beautifully DiEE SA-vi,N(, -HER I . * The bride wa ment being made at Bushfield cemetery in - James Whitehead and her daughter, whilo Dakota, (son of the late W. Wallace, of decorated for the occasion. a Morris township. The deceased was highly , ' on's claim in the Cherokee strip on Tuesday Hullett), has been v1sitink his old friends assigted by her sister, Miss Lillie May, and respected. By economy and hard work. he �; - were )vettaken by a Trairie fire. The about here for a few day but he did.not let Miss Amelia Brown. Messrs. George Fos- had not only improved Hs farm- but had many of them into the stal secret - of his , � mother placed her daughter on a pony and � r - ter and Charles M. Wilson acted as grooms. been able to lay past him considerable� of ' she es a,ped,' but befor'e Mrs; Whitehead visit, which transpimd at the Manse, Clin. med. A collection of -valuable and useful this'world's goods. He was boru'in Tipper - could niount her horse she was surrounded ton, on, Monday marning, when Rev. M r. presents attested the esteem in which the ary, Ireland, and came to Canada in 1826 1 , - by fla,m as and burned to death, 11 - Stewart had the ple . asure of uniting him in contracting parties are held. The kind eat residing near' Montreal until 1815, when T,ijE _PoPE DECLI-NING.7—The Pope has marriage with Mies Evans, of Blyth. They wish�es of their many friends for a long and with his family he removed to -Mornington changed noticeably , in appearance lately. have left for Dakota. �,, I happy life go with them. -Miss Jane Aitken L township, Perth county. After a sojourn of He is inuch bowed and has excited, nervous -Mr. J. L. Patterson,- of Lucknow, has was! visiting friends in thi's vicinity last 9 ycars there they purchased 400 acres from movemente. I on exhibiti6n twelve mouster potatoeu, week. -Mrs. A. IN1. Wilson arrived here the Canada Company on the' Northern SOCIALIST.9 DEFEATED. - Elections in The dozen potatoes together weigh al la,st Tuesday and. attended the weddin'k of boundary of MaKillop township where the . � Switmuland for 147 members of the Nation. pounds, and the largest one weighs p+ ber'nephow,,Mr. W. T. Ulens.-The quar- family hav_e continuously resided. ' The de- al Council resulted in a crushing defeat for pquuds., They are of the Qaruie varie , ty terl"y meeting and - sacramental service of ceased was united in marriage to Catharine the Socialists, only one of their can.didAes and were grown by Mr. Wilson Eagleson, Grand Bend circuit, will be held in Boston Mulligan in the year 1831. She proved a being e. 6oted. . I bf the 12th concession of Ashfield. Mr.' Met,hodigt church next Sabbath at 10.30 a. real helpmate and lived to the royal old - Goov I Fi�Ni).-An authentic report come3 Eagleson has three acres of these potatoes m. -A large number are talking of going to age of 90 years, 'Passing away about 112J from Cripple Creek, Colorado, that gold ore planted- and expects to have about five hun. hear Professor Ayers lecture Monday even- ears ago, 1here are four sons and one worth 7,000 to $10,000 per tot, has just dred bushela. ing, November the 6th. -Mr. Joseph T. y bean o aned in the Vi - otoria mine. I -Tile Wellington correspondent of the Wilson has raised up his house and built a daughter remaining, James, Richard and p: �� I . - Patrick, of McKillop ; Christopher, of St. AS8ED AT LAST.—In the United States Picton Times says : Mies Shaw is giving up stone foundation mud painted the building Paul Wisconsin 1 and :Mrs. James Me- � Senate Manday the third reading of the bill house keeping. She and her sister, Mrs. a beautiful yellow, with dark trimming.- Can ? 1i I I Mr. Robert English has painted his new ibey, of Morris . I . repealit g the Silver Purchase bill, as amend- Cameron, go this week to Goaerich, where � ed, waqc3.rried by a vote of forty-three yeaa the latter;will keep house for her son, Mr. etabloe and driving shed a bright red. These - to thirty-two nays, .. � J. S, Cameron . Miss Shaw was the re- impr vementa add much to the appearance Auburn. I � � . CL0,SENG OF THE GREAT FAIR. -The Co. cipient of a very handsome dressing case of tile village. -Mr.* C. H. Wilson, sr., is TvNiPER&N,CE.-At the last meeting of the I was offieWly closed Monday. ,from the members of St. Andrew's choir. talking of painting his house and building a Independent Order of Good Templars, the Owing to the murder of Mayor Carter Har- She was organist in the ,church for the last new fence. -Mr. W. Corbett is building a -following officers were elected for the com- rison al. festive proceedings were omitted ten years. � large addition to his house. -Messrs. James ing quarter; Chief Templar, A. McDoijell ; � I from th,� programme, and tho ceremony was -The collector of taxes for Hullett town- I.'McPherson and George Foster, spent last Past Chief Templars, C. Cummings ; Chap - at one a funeral - service over a popular ship, Mi. Thomas Neilans, has started on Saturday on the (late shooting ducks., They lain, Dr. MoLachlin; Vice, M. Sturdy ; Mayor nd the e d of the great 'Exposition. his rounds. Mr. Neilaug is thus entering succeeded in capturing one, which on close Secretary, E. Rowed ; Guard, A. Helwicic ; n � . Marshall, W. Mitchell; Treasurer, J. Et- � inspection proved to be what sporting men PRAI uE FiP.E I,,; NEBRASI�A.—A fierce on his 23rd year of ser -Vice in this capacity, I I prairie . ire has beau ragiog in the south- and he Is so jovial 'and good-natured that calla mud hen. � .. ling; Lodge Deputy, John Mole. A Gospel - vfeRterr part of Holt county, Nebraska,. people almost regard it as a pleasure to pay i . � � . Temperance meeting will be held in the since Saturday and has burned a strip of him money, Thelirst year he went * around i' Goderich. Preabyte.rian church' next Sunday. Mr. country, possibly 40 miles in length and sev- he collected about $6,000, and one year, i I - a Kerr, of Brussels, will conduct the service eral!, Mlles wide, cansurniog thousands of when there was a special assessment for rail- INTERESTING ITEMS. - Our town look and will preach in the Methodist church at . . tons i of bsy and in some pla�es . cremating way purposes, he collected over $17,000. quite wintry aince the snow came. Wood night. - I " . I horses �,cattl - The average has been a�out $12,000, how- is coming in rapidl , but is very . QUJE�6 e and hogs. y - J. ,,dear, $1 � NOTES.-Ihe weather still continues fine MISTAKE. -The mystery ourround- ever. - I . ai. load being asked. -Rev. . Howell and the farmers have commenced housiug ing thel unidentified remains of an infant ---Three young Hensall men recentlybad came home from Chicaga., Fair last Wed- iheir turnips. -Among those who have re- found i1i the -ruins of tile railway* wreck at -Played a practical joke. A couple of weeks llesdaY, after spending an enjoyable time ceatly returned from the Northwest %re Battle-Oreek, Michigan, was clearedup by ago a farmer residing a few miles from there there.- Quarterly meeting services were James Rose, Wm.'Mills, ould Joseph Fagan, F , the Carpner. He held a post mortern exam. went into & hotel, leaving his horse and rig bold by Rev. H. Irvine in Victoria street -Win. Doby and family have returned inati , on the supposed body of the baby outside. Upon returning he found that iiis Methodist church last Sunday. At the home and have moved on his farm and in - all'[ Board meeting Monday. evening,' provision tend to commence farmitig.-MrEl. 'Cowan and' found that- it was a '-huge bologna horse bad been unhitched and had started I saueag . . for home, breaking the harness on the way. was made to pay the pastor his half year's and her two children are the guests ,,of her WILI. SUE THE RAILRoAms.-A syndica,te The matter was expected to come before the . salary in full. . I mother, Mrs, Arthur.�r-Mise.Webater is the of WoOd's Fair hotel people who failed to magibtrate, but a settlement has been made, I RE -OPENING SERvicEs. -Victoria street guest of Mrs. W. Me v�'es. -Mr. James Medd make the expected fortunes will; sue the rail- the boys paying at least a V for their jok!, - Methodist church has its reopening services spent Sunday under the parental roof. - I ,a on Sunday next. Miss S. J. Williams Mite T. Blair, our popular music teacher ways Ar damajes. 'They say the high rail- and thp farmer now. hike the . laugh on h I 9 road fa)res kepti'away people and prevented side of the fence. 7 - . I . preaches morning and evening and addresses left for her home in Goderich township last * . them mitakilig a: profit. . -Mr. L. Treacy was taking �, steer with :the Sabbath �eliool in the afternoon. . At week. -4nite a number from our village at- ' I vening tended the concert at Londeaboro on Tues- PROI'ESSOit DANA INY A CRITICAL STATE.— its head tied down to one foot,' from hie ithe tea meeting held the following e - ' ispeeches and singing from Miss Williams, day evening and report having had a good Profee7'qr J. D.1 Dana, of Yale College, fell place in Turnberry to Mr. W. I8bister's in ; � Rev. J. E. Howell, J. W. Holmes, Dr. ,Ure time. Mr. A. Lautenslayer and Mr. J. unccn ciou in front, of theNew Haven Morris, the other day,and bad quite a time I ( 8 , ' i post office Saturday, And lies in a critical The animal was very wild, and bolted for ,and the choir, will make a very interQbting Murdoch have traded farms.'- Pickiag CZ'! It ! programme. This is iDow one of the prettiest beechnuts is the ord-er of the day, -Mr. J. itJOD. Z is one of the leading scientists home after having -gone a short distance. , t � churches kp the cuunty. Plastering, paint- Nagle has bought out Mr. G. Denstedt atid he �eountry. was headed, however, and started on he , . I VA4UABLE HORSE FLESH ROASTED.—Fire way again. It charged into a buggy on a I ing, calsomining, carpets, pulpit drapes and intends doing a rushing buaiileBs in -the hard - .1 I 9 I - I on F"d destroyed a large barn near bridge and made an onslaught on the owner a new Bible, with four new Rochester ware line. -Mr. James Teweley has rented N14I [a lamps, the gift of a hiember of the Board, Mr. D. E. Munroe's store an(tintends Aurn- ,is.yTeuneasee, the breeding esticblish. Of it- It smashed into a vechi.cle standing - ment of J. R. Ewing, and twenty thorough. in front of C. N. Griffin's grocery in Wing. all aid in showing toe taste and enterprise' ' ing it into a butcher shop.-THr. T. Wetlau- bred liorsee died in the flames. Loss over ham., At the water -tank, at the lower end of the -Board and', congregation of this fer, of Londeaboro, has bought-- Mr. James $501060. � . . -of the town it made rush at a boy, fell and church. � . i I Young's workshop and is going to have it I rolled into the ditch, from -which it was' = for a hardware and butche'r' shop, so we � will have no lees than three butchers in the' I I , I Huron Notes. I with difficulty pulled out. The-besist was� Grey. village. -There is to be a concert held here � winded completely. It was ' owerless to I I I P i 4hMoses Burling and family, have help itself, sad lay for hours almost- dead, � PF."WILLINGS.-MV. Joseph Shaw has on Saturday eveniag in tile Temperauce lyth for Sault Ste,%,larie. , but finally recovered its breath. - I gone to Trout C,ie� ' he will.spend Hall. -Mr. John Higginbottom. had the I '�Adain -A very interesting event took plac , the winter. -Mr. I w 6r' ' misfortune to lose a valuable horse last -Mr. John Murdoch and Mr. 0 at � �ertb�S hiels has rented Lautonslayer, of West Wawanosh,' have St. George's church, Goderich, on Wednes-1 his father's farm, is having a new house week. -Mr. James Mutch intends finishing I thres,hin -this week. -Mr. John Mitchell traded farms. . day,'October the 18th, being the wedding of, - erected. -Mr. D. McLaren, of St. Maryo, 9 . -,�Irs. Straiton, of Gode�ich, 'found a R, C. Hays, solicitor, of Goderich, to .Miss paid a short visit to his sister, Mrs. Angus has left for Gait to attend business college. .i pansy, purple and gold, in -her ga,rden which Hattie M. 'Price, daughter of Rees Price., � shaw,-rhere will be changes in the teach- _M.r. John Arthur has left for his old'post- messbr'eq 21 incheWiri diameter either way. merchant of the * same town. ' A large num, . ers 'of several -schools in thh township at tion near London. �Ligh tniri' struck in the �� - 2 1 - . 9 -4he young people of Ontario Street ber witnessed the cere'mony, which was per,,, the opening of 1�94.-Mr. James McNair, village the other day ; it ia 'Very late for chdrph, Clintoa, purpose holding a World's I formed by Rev. M. Turnbull. The bride' of the Stratford Business 'College, spent lightning. -Mies Youngblut, of Hullett,was Fairlsocial on the evening of November 7th, wore white ailk, wreath, veil and orang I Saturday and- Sdaday under the parental the guest of Miss Bertha Youngblut this --.N,lr D Dickinson, of Clinton, has had a blossoms, and her bridesmaid, Miss Ma; roof, -Ventriloquist Pearce has been enter- week. -Mr. Bart Tisdale is home from the pot Sog,for"s number of years that he valued Price, of Belleville, was attired in yellow tHiaing audiences In g'everal of the school West. looking well. -Mr. J. Mole has trad- ! high �y ; the other night -some one cruelly silk. The two little sisters of the bridel', sections in Grey duririg the put 'week.- ed -off his he indsome driver for a French bro le its back vVith a club, . Misses Mary and Dora Price, who acted so Municipal matters are very quiet so far, an horse. -We noticed Mr. John Davidson in . . d -Un, Saturday, 21st inst.; a foot -ball team maids of honor, were prettily dressed in , no indications are given of a not -to for the the village on Monday with a sleigh, the fron� Goderich journeyed to Clinton and creavil silk, with hate to match, an.d carried seats at the Council Board for next year. - first of the season. I defe4ted the oombination from that place by boquets. The groom was supported by 0. Mr. Samuel McGeorge will look after the ' a score of two to one. S. 8hane, The ushers were Georgp Price tax collecting in the Northern half of -Grey Perth Items. I -At the recent Blyth fall show, Miss and H. Hays, After a wedding breakfast this year, instead of Mr. D. McDonald, who -The Fullarton cheese, factory closed Lane, daughter of Mr. James Lane, of Ash- at the residence of the bride's father, Mail- has done the work very successfully for sev- down on Saturday, 21@t ulf. fiell, carried off six first prizes in paintings. treat street, the happy couple left on their eral years past. -Mr. G. Perrie has left for _*r. Thom'asAllen, late of Itusseldale, in o�l "' colors, and cra,yon drawings, ' bridal trip, accompanied by the best wishis a tour through the Western Stat's, taking is vety ill at his son'a residence in Toronto . ii.s`lry Bell, of Belgrave, met with of their hosts of friends. in Chicago on the way, There T.a proba- �The: hum of the thresher is still the, � ' In sty accident on Sunday, of last week, -The Amherstburg Echo of a recent date bility that a match will be arranged for a popular music around Munro. � hile attending to household duties, she contains a three -column account of the epen- heavy weight competition between .Nlr -Sevefal Mitchell and Stratford sports slip edand fell down stairs. ing of the new Methodist church at Harrow, �q!ie and Mr. Johnston,the Scotiish chain. are off to Muskoka deer -hunting. '., � . . . The English church at Belgrave has a and speaks of it as " one of the , finest pion, for the championship of the world. -Mr. Albert Moore is selling out in Ful- paq of ne,w c hinineys'as well as a new roof, Methodist, churches in the Province. " The The match may take place in Scotland, if lartou ud intends to remoye to Mitchell I an mere ant McLelland of the same place, church is under the pastorate of Rev. E. Johpoton won't come to America. -A well- to re9i`d:._ . haslalso put anew roof on him store and Medd, a former Hullett boy, of whom k resident of the 10th concession min' - -Twent commercial travellers register- . ' nown w hoqse. ' Echo says : " Rev. Emanuel Medd, the e� sed the larger portion of a set of single har- ed at the icks' House, Mitchell, one - day William Holloway, Neil Y61lowlees, ergetic pastor, under whose charge this ness from his stable last Spring, and after last Week. � . � and Robert Down, of Clinton, - walked to � church- has been completed, was ordained in diligent search and enquiry decided that - We are sorry to learn that Mr. John E. Ex)ter, a distance of nearly 20 miles, in four 1889, after attending the Wesleyan Theo- 'somebody had stolen it. Imagine the Davis, of the Mitchell Advocate,, died of ' - , - . hours,the other day. .rhey did it for a : logical College in Montreal, 6nd taking I a owner's urprive the other day, in finding a typhoid fever yesterasy morning. , A. . 0 1 lar i, and were not walking against time. . special Arts course in, McGill University. portion of the rernain$ in the bush at the -Mr.- Themas Magwood, M. P. P., ad- ' child of Mr. L. .Platzer, of Auburn, He has pursued regular college work since rear of his farm. ,It in supposed that a cow dressed an Orange aoiree at Molesworth, the . . me�A b wit � . � � I a very painful accident one -day leaving Montreal, and is now a non-resident carried the harness off on her horngi� -and in _other evening. . . �lat ly. While playing with an iron ho(ok in Otterbein University, Ohio, where he at- this way conveyed it to its resting place.- -The'St. Marys band is in need of $300 h�jhad the misfortune to, catch it in his eye, tended examinations last Christmas, and has Owin* to some improvements to Roe's .1or uniform@, and will try to raise thait � � . wqich.might have proved fatal, two years' more work before ending i' a Church, Sunday services have been with. amount during the coming winter. , - ' Mr. kild Airs. W. King, formerly of post graduate course in philosophy. itis drawn for the past four weeks, It is to be -The Elm& cheese factory makes from 18 A bur h w. ere , ave returned from Cleveland whole"aim in to be a minister of the gospel hoped, however, that a few more weeks to 20'eheese per day, which in pretty good I an hey had been living for some time, fully equipped for him work. He was ms�r- wilf,complete the work. An effort is being for so late in the cheese season. I ha e bought a small- farm near Cliu- ried in 1889 to Miss Belle Hiles, and . Har- made to senure Rev, C. E, Stafford, a for. �Mr. John Cameron, the aged father of to th Base Jine, where they intend row is his second pastor,il charge since or. mer well-known gautor, now residing at Mr. Thomas Cameron, of Farquhar, was to rel e i1ne.the I u ture. � dination. " � � Draytod,r to preac the re-openifog sermons. stricken down with paralysis on Monda 0 Sunday of last week, as Dr. Turn. i Henry Sheppard, a -sell-known Godler- -Mr. George Crook has disposed of his ex- last week. ys ,I � b 11 a d his brother were driving down the ich character, was found dead at his house cellent 155 &are farm, on the 8th concession, -Mr. Goodband, of the Milverton cheese st eet in Clinton, a young follow of God- on the morning of Tuesday, ,October 17th to Mr. J. Cuniiingham, of Colborue to wn- factory, left on Monday, last' week, with er ell, amed Curran, on his bicycle collided About 6 o'clock on that morning iZs: ship, The price received was $7,500, which a load of heavy hogs for the Montreal w th t e buggy, getting thrown off 'and Sheppard called up her neighbai, J �� bn is considered low. Mr. Crook refused market. ( I b eaking his arm. Sproule, with the exclamation, 11 Henry is $10,000 for the farm at one time ivhen not -The anniversary services in the Metho- -Thp other day Mr.' James Stevens, dfj dying." Mr. Sproule at once went over 4nd as well improved as lit,is to -day. The pur- dist. church, Milvertori, on Sabbath, 22nd of tl e Base line, Goderich1ownship, delivered -found that Sheppard has be�n dead for some chaser takes possession at once, as far as October, brought out a lar e crowd both t( James Steep, of .Clinton, two pigs 61 time. He called Jn anoth ' neighbor and getting ploughing,, &c.,, d, morning and evening. The e . 2 f ature on Mon- . . I , . I . . - - 7� 1 1 . . I . 1. . I . �, . � . �,;� � �. � � . - : Z'i t � . r .-, i ---- I . � * ',,4, . , I . ;� � I * � 11 I 1.10 i I . . � � I - . � _ , � �1. - 1� . z .., I - - - � _�r__ I i F� . I � � - . . . . I . __ - - - - - ___ - __ . I : . . I : I ,.t 11 - I f I , . . - I �i ; I i NoVE`A1BER 3, 1893 - � MBE I 6y 1 eve by Rev. Mr. Salt tile animals - and. nin ,on, of the . I �ntral Methodist church, Stratford, oil . � 4qoodhand maelo ' I . �e " Mission of Laug4ter " was a very in. , I , l,sine tried tottal ructive one, apd, thftoughly enjoyed by I . pod on a VIC06 01 �e large audience. � - I � I and.percipitated -Miss Jennie Kirkland and her sister batt Passing 01" - rs. Stevenson, of Toledo, Ohio, are viaii: :� the W&ECTIOt kilh g the scones of their childhood around . weight Of the. I ilverton. � seven or eight. -While Fred Switzer, of Atwood, ,Was . . C,00dihamd Is te-i , I -Iving a load of tow, the other day, the - injured-'. - . )rnes shied and upset the load on him, MI- I -Mr, J06hu "US cating his shoulder. - his 100 acr.e ,art -Frank Baker, son. of the proprietor of F,Ima, to'Mr. G Le Grand Central Hotel, Listowelf died - - ' 9, Elm&, for _t iry suddenly on Friday night, 20th ult about $900more rank insured his life last w . Mr, Thompson ��The an L .inter for $5j000: j3ut 'Air. Ch&llei niLversary of'Knox church, St. ,aryis,will be hold on Sunday and Mond& � _. . PrID'VeMelltS to t] ovember 26th and 27th, when Rev. W. P - Jounciatiou nirdA iark, of London. will occupy the pulpi L t. "? Straw shed, puti -Very interestingi.-�-ppecjad evangelistic - . � , house and other rvices are being held in the ' Baptifit - g the fenF kurebL, St. Marys, cond&ted by Rev. mr. tz are consit ugsley, of Toronto. �_ . . t� i I Challenger h&s. I -An assistant- teacher is badly needed in ,I . C, . trau�;action_ I ie Kirkton school. in _ this in& �_ . X� tter the ir — I . ple :of that' section are practising the 1� . __ 11 10 . . - -4 . 1i - penny wise but pound foolish ,, system. OBITUARY. --1 - � � -Two young horses belonging to Mr. T. L away attending I igney, Prospect Hill, were killed by -a I Blanshard towri comotive while running loose on the rall- - h arliest, .84 ay recently. of t e e -Professor Black,of Hair vard 'University, � - I 1�emigrated frOm. id his accomplished wife, were visiting in - IMIan4, in 1844 for nearly half i . �. M.arvs last week. ,). Mrs. Black is better - .1 - and devoted. me aown to the public as -,Riss Agnes Knox. I land, and a ttau -When in Chicago., recently, Mr. W. R. . - . I tiVe'. but wag at L I avir, of the Af itchell Advocate, had the L I take an unmAril: mor of being introduced to the Governor. � ,6f political - q eneral of Cana&�'and the Countess of berdeen. � . � -Mr. David Walks, of Fullarton� returri. - t% to repeat the L I on Tuesday, last week, from a tWc L I . � VILying the last � ,onths tour of Dakota and the Northwest-, ,. � feared and re ;e states that 100 acres in. his township is ' was loyal to I L . churebi, and w'h orth a whole section out went. : ample of truth -Kirkton had an old time charivari one . � family.,, His a ght last week, when the noise of tin pans, ,him, likewise aL d kettles, old horns and shouting of boyn I ould have satisfied the natives of �n_.-!, . 4daughters, iall. frican village. � Provided. for� I L -On Monday, last week, there passed � . .age of 86 years., : I v I ay one of the first settlers of. Blanshard, , � NOT'is. - M', the person of Mr. Thomas Irvine, aged 86, . tiLught'ourisoho , mrs. Deceased was well-known and high. L years, ieten da- tA respected. The remains were taken to and.:etudyL medil irkton for burial * I ..Will soon have I -Mr. Daniel Collins, near Trowbrid "' I is an excellent r I gel - amourat of work 69 sold his farm to Mr. John B. Hamilton . I grearLtly improvi r nearly $5,000.. Mr. Collins hat' been " - a store. -A perso sident of that oe�ighboihood .for nearly I here, so far I rty years, and will be greatly missed, 08- I his better -half icially by the Methodist church. without her the -The Kirkton veterinary surgeon' per- - . rmed a, surgical opstation, last week, tak. . foot it home, bt g from the breast of a horse from Rawl- . SaTnaritan who de, a fibrous tumor weighing upwards of . Lthen walked hi ree POULnds. It was skilfully done and lard and- master e horse is doing well� . the veiatrilcquis -The sum of- $2,700 was distributed ment here last .1 I ,i . ong the Patrons of Donegad cheese fac- ,series,of ettitort-a ry for theii�, August cheese the other. even- in this vicinity. %. The cheese was purchased by NLIT. J. I - families who w, rill ata slight advance on 10 5-16 cents � fever have nawrl � r pound. L ,.are complaining -Last week's Mitchell Recorder sa - - - ,not nearly aogc ys I V� Rev. Mr Tonge, of Milverton, preached . __1 ,o.very alle and in-structive sermoni in : - . SAI I - ain street church on Sunday last, This � . On Wedutsdi LI Mr. iTange's first vi0k to Mitchell. The 1 12 o'clack,ou k ngregation would., gladl- 1isten so him a smith two trijile 3ond time." 1. - - inondville-, Vilr Mr. John Crawford, of Muskoka, son- Alex. Sproat, F .law of Mr. John Aluir,af Avanbank, was . . 0n Thursilay- �ally injULred while engaged in running a ill., On lot lot 4 roe power tbreshiiig machine on Tuesday, I Twenty Mil -ch ( :tober 17th. He lived till the following �� I . 'VM' WC11'oy, 4 turday, and the remains were brought- 1. Oii Fridai-, I IS me and interred in the, Avonbank ceme- I -y. . ., m., on lot 13, , . ' . 11 Stock, 1-inplem, -Mr. Charles Mason, of Donegal, lost a � The aninitfil by Oeorge Kirk1by, JULable cow last week. � tare. Jamen A me means turned over on her back in the � Lon Wednew le, and being unable to rise from this pe- . O'clock P. lwj 0 liar position she died in a -bout ten minutes t " �er being first discovered and put in i% ,to, adjoining I )re natural position. . . wo and otber . prietor ; Chsirl(� - i -A respectable young Fullairton f&rw4r On Wed-nesdi LS found in the rear of the Royal Hotel, I �ane �o'clock p.. -n ratford, on Sstutday,'jn a helpless state , , I R. S., Tuckersi illt0XiC&ti013f and suffering from a -cut on -ments, &c, V-. e bridge of his nose. He was carried to - e police court, where Dr. Robertson . oper- ' Ivm. Xecloy" � ed on the injured . proboscis, I On Tuesday, .-Reeve DougherLty and wife, -Councillor . O'Cla6K P. M�, . Ryan, Mr. J. Broderick and Tolice . plements, East Eigistrate Flagg, of Mitchell, left for the: Township 'of I orld's Fair en -Friday evening, 20th ult. I I prietors; Wm., On Moinday, ' iey reached Battle Creek, Michigan, rn.,on lots, o(' out an hour after the great accident I Stock,, I.M.Plen)k ourred and were detained there several . Prnprietor, X I urs. �, "" -The handsome new Methodist church, i ell haSLbeen built at Carlingford during -1 THI a summer, is expected to be ready_ for - . ening on the 19th of November, and- the FallWbeatperbul ends of the congregation are preparing for � Spring Wheat L Or' p )ig thanksgiving dinner on the Thursday �Oats per, bushal.. . Peas per bushel... low-in'g in connection with the opening. I Barley per bushel- -Mr. R. Beer, of FUllarton, has had a . Butter"No. 1, l000l w steel frame wind mill and pump, at a, , Butter, tub___. 6 � Rgaperlb,...... . Bt of $11" erected. The wind mill is one I Flour, per 100 lbs - the. prominent objec4e in the vicinity. 4t _ R'syper ton new__ L mda fifty fett bigh, and, with the ex-cLep- - - Hides per 1,00 tbs. i in Of the- platform at the top, is made . Lamb SkInB.�__ iolly of galvanized- iron, steel. It in the Wool ...... � .. 1.11 at of the kind in the distr L ict. . . - ]Potatoes per bag, Salt (retail) per 1. -While attending the Sabbath School I Wood perebrd (loyA invention in Toronto, laSt week, Rev. G. Wood per.cord (sh Salton reoeived a cablegram annanneii) - ,-AF.ples per bag.... 9 0 over Seed ...... � . 8 sad intelligence of the death of his - � . Timothy Seed,,._ Aher at west aartlepool, England. The pork, per I0.0 $13" '� ock to Mr, Salton was ver great, - a# it Tallow,,per lb.- � 6s the first intimation he halof his mother — Ing Beriously'-fil. . � 11 � F21:1 Wheat per by ary, a poor innocent fellow, - Spring Wheat per I bject to fitp, fto lived in Listowel, and . Oats per bushel..,, Earl�yLper buahol,� io had'hinloolf. put in the lockup at nights Peas per bushel L... � ., safe keeping, WL88 found dead there. Ii Butter_, . ... _ � euppoeed!-he died during the night of " 'Eggs per dz� , � L � "' turday, the 21st ult., in one lof ]lie fits. Slay pair tonj new.� Potatoes per bag,, � was buried ou the following Monday. at Ilides per io.o.ltg.' e corporation's expense. Cordwood_ ., ... i. -The other day in Stratford Mrs. Free- I - 1. ku left her baby carriage at -the posit office . wit) * k.RVom, Nov. I ter, 69 bd ; Q or wilile.abe went in after her mail. Dur- I 5d ; porli, bbi3 Qd ; - �,,herabsencc apieceof galvanized iron _� I from the roof, striking her six months TOROWTO,'r'NON'. ' I baby in the face, inflicting a�_painful I �Pring. w.beat, 10 P�As, per busli, ft )und extending from the eye down along -POt WD� I&O01 tOl 0 nose, - toea,per bag, $01 -Mr.- Thomas Bean, living near Maple- to 20C : ave"ad hol )ad, father of Emerson Bean, of Downie, . - - I ar Stratford, sustained * a very serious ac- 1 Potat� I I There is no chanp lent a few days ago,156y accideptally falling �� . I I . . . )m an upper WZarn in the barn Upon -A � ,.are,quoted at, reshing machine which was standing be� - 113 I 160c. I . � I ! - W. Four ribs were broken by the fall, ' I ��. . Baled ' -o of them - being driven into one of his � ' . TM�T40 Oetobel 3gs. The accident is a severe one for a dull and slaw at $9, tn past middle ' age, but Mr, Bean's recov- � . � t"alod Straw -The i 7 is looked for provided serious complica- � IMU on the trAekhi me do not ensue. I . . . I -Mr. Charles Robinson, of Blanshardy . I IAV181 . - I e Patron candidate for the South Ridiag � LIVERPOOL Odtob I Perth for the Ontario.Legialature, has V8- 1;nited Statedcattl .. it. . Plies fal Demabd Aly returned from the Worldle Fair, and ,cents, computed at �e tha�t a.- trip to Chicago and the fair Finest stcera,lloc v ikes better Canadian-$ of all who go, Mr. �Qic to 100 ; �oor to �binson was so pleased with the big Can- . � Sc ; Inferiors be tol ian cheese that he and his friends who . 31,01STiNAL I '0C i October 28,theM xe with him stood on the top of the . Iron, Xantreal, A 7, � Be and gave three lusty cheers for "Id.to-day at -4,,c pe n dA. at from sic to �10 P. at about 3 ow R. S. .Box, pri-Vate banker, St. MArYOt at "'am 20 to 2 a lately the victim of a clever forger, to load of steers, dry i � extent of $1,00,1 Mr. Box discounted & eraged a little over Pound. There is at te purporting to be signed by two well- and prices of MeA -do farmers of the neighborhood. It turn- While common Yeali out that the names were forged, Mr- each. Five good ci . ,x was somewhat thrown off his guard by I The prices of m.utt� � selling at from I I ving seen the swindler in the companyof Itoln 21C to Irv, D parties Lwhose names were f4org;d, and" I over 3 _4wryA (I P per pound, n] that account did iiat inquire as to the ' ng inSrice, i 13 A cyrAl'o, ctotei low's standing so closely as ,,be otherwise goodsteers shade 4 , ould have done. Mr.� Box is nov, seeking ftles' Cod Ito, prim, I I a whereabouts of the slippery party. . t,,00d `8 e L , I'm light an others, $3, -As Mr. George Goodhsud, of Milver- $3.75 ; mixed,calvej i, was unloading hogs at his yardg one cows, 12.7-5 to *3.25 Bnii3g recently, his horses took fright at I I fitaekers $_').75to -Ia� % - lings, $2,26 ton.50 � i 16 � � i I . � 0 '. I -J , : __W, - . L . I " I . I I . lj� -