HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-11-17, Page 4-
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Red Noaes--Jsokeott Bros. (I)
. Take Titne--Hoffman & no. (5)
For a Tired Man --Good Brothers. (5) -
Senders for Supplies -R. Christie. (5) -
Saw Logs -Estate of T. T. Coleman. (8)
Notice --Charles Dodds. (5)
Improved Yorkshire Pig -Thomas Lane. (5)
To Teachers -D. McGregor. (6)
-Boars for Service -T. H. Schoales. (5)
Auction Sale -John Hannah. (5)
First-class Farm for Sale -Wm. Evans. (5)
Money Found -Lewis Witte. (8)
Wanted -Miss Thompaon. (8)
Jack Frost -Wm. Pickard. (8)
Pine Cone Saw-MuIlett & Jackson. (8)
Shortband-Mrs. E. E. Coleman. (6)
&tray Heifer -Thos. W. Adams. (6)
An Old Saying -George Smithers. (6)
Christmas Fruits -A. Young. (8)
Butter and Apples Wanted -A. -Young. (8)
Important to Ladies -Y. M. C. A. (8)
Betray Steer -Wm. Treumner. 6)
Onions for Sale -D. Stewart. (8 ..,
Executors Sale -R. Dalgetty. (5 9
Right Time -R. Mercer, (8)
Grenville P. Hleiser's Visit. (8)
Pork-james McGinnis-. (8)
Cooking Stoves -Mullett St Jackson. (8)
Christmas Goods at the Boston Stcre. (8) -
We Lead -A. Weffeloh. (8)
ltorsepowers, 'La. -Thomas Brown. (8)
Notice to Debtors -A. G. Ault. (5)
Slippers -R. Willis. (6)
Good Clothing -Jackson Bros. (5)
A Big Chance -7 -Estate of R. Jamieson. (5)
The' Busiest Corner -Wm. Pickard. (5)
Wood Cutting Wanted -E. Making. (5)
Tesettier Wanted-Jatoes Bonthron. ( - -. _ _
Two 'Weeks of Bargains -D. Weismiller. (8)
,
Noon (5xpooitor
•
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Nov. 1,701,1189a
Fresh Lights on Old Subjects.
, We Canadians have been so long accus-
tomed to consider that the only part of our
great North-West at all worthy of consider-
ation is a narrow strip -on each side of the
Canadian P,icifio Railway, that it is some-
what hard tri shake this foolish idea oat of
us. It is also a lamentable fact thatewe are
not alone in maintaining this mistakea
theory. The prevailing idea of Canada
abroad is thist is a land of almost perpetu-
al snow and ice. It is only a very few
years since the people of the east had but a
misty irlett of Manitoba, and emigrants to
that far off land.were treated with that sort
of patronizing gentleness which we generally
affect to -wards those who are a little
" touched." Bat the horizon of our know-
ledge is retreeting and our view of our own
conntry is expanding, es our view of a land-
scape would exphnd by the breaking up of a'
heavy fog. Manitoba and that portion of the
Northweet whieb can be reached by the rail-,
ways is now about as femiliar as the East,
but beyond thet very little indeed is know n
of the cOuntry. The prevailing idea is tha.t
it is not fit for settlement, chiefly on account
of the intense cold. In an article in - the
Review of Reviews on the Piessibilitres of
the Great North:West," Mr. S. A. Thomp-
,
son, Secretary of the - Duluth Chamber of
Commerce, gives us some fresh. light on'this
subject. He states thst the organized prov-
inces and territories in the Canadian North-
west, including British Columbia, comprise
an area of 1,245,305 spare miles, as large
as all the Staten of thi Union east of the
Mississippi River, with some to spare. The'
unorganized territory beyond these prov-
inces and districts comprises 1,600,000
square miles more. This great coun-
try is divided naturally into three parts ;
viz, : that part north of Lake Superior, be-
tiween Hudson's Bay and the great chain of
inland lakes ; that great stretch of fertile
plain and woodland between the above men-
tioned chain of lakes and the Rocky Moun-
tains, and extending from the Iaternational
boundary almost to the Arctic Ocean ; the
.Alpine region extending from the -Reeky
Mountains to the Pacific Coast. Of these
three territories 'the eecond is the Most valu-
able from an agricultural mita of view.
Only 'an exceedingly snutll portion of it is
under settlement, yet wheat and barley can
be grown in every part of it. It is all fine
grazing land, the finest in the world proba-
bly, and strange as it may seem, the climete
as far north as the shores of Great Slave
Lake is essentially -the same as in Iowa. In
fact the first Spring flower, the Wind
or " Gosling," flower, ivhich makes its :rip-
pearance in Iowa abont April 15th, is found
in profusion on the Peace River on April
20th. This phenomenon in climatic condi •
thins is owing partly to the fact that the
altitude decreases as one goes north, and
Pirtly to the feet that warrn winds from the
Pacific are prevalent. Another remarkable
thing is, that la the Canadian Northwest
there are ten thousand miles of water nevi-
,
gable by steamboats. One can go; from
Winnipeg to the Arctic Ocean almpst entire-
ly by water, the pertiges aggregating only
one hundred and fourteen miles. '" In fact
the first thing that strikes one on looking at
a good mep of the Cenealian North-West is
its maguidoeat system of water-waya.
Great Bear lake is one handred and fifty
miles in length, Athebasca lake tw,o hun-
dred and thirty and Great Sieve lake over
three handred, while the McKenzie River
is said to be wider, deeper and grander than
the St.. Lewrence. It • furnishes, with its
tributaidea, more than twenty five hundre d
miles of navigable waters. It is prepos -
tereus to think that this immense territory,
with its magnificent navigable system of
watetways, shauld rem tin idle long. There
are great fliffioultiee to be , overcome, but
they will be oVecrcome, araevents march rap-
idly in this age.- In 1823- the cater in
charge of Port Dearborn, on Lake Mich-
igan, reperted as follows to the war depart-
ment : " I respectfully recommend thet the
post be abandoned, for the reason thit the
surrounding country ia of such a character
thee it is impossible that it can ever support
a sutfieient population to justify the ex-
pense necessary to maintain a fort at this
point." That Was just seventy years ago.
At that time lowa, Minnesota and the
Dakotas were u,ndreamed. of and to the
westward of the fort etretched a territory
entirely unknewn, and peopled only by the
roving bands of Indiams. Where the little
fort stood Seventy years ago, in the midst of
a vast swamp; end on the edge of a lake on
whicla no sail was ever seen, now stands
Chicago. It tney be but idle dreaming to
suppose that ur C•inadian North-West will
undergo a sr illar transformation, but why
should this. hing not come about ?
Between t ie thickly settled part of On-
tario and th boundary of Manitoba, lies a
rocky, forbh ding, desolate stretch of cOnn-
try which vtould daunt the heart of the
.most sturdy pioneer. There are good spots
of farming land la it,:but the groater part is
hopelessly barren and rooky, yet bele h&ve
been discoveked some Of the riohest mineral
deposits the world has ever seen, and al-
ready big_ finds have been made. The
chances are that within twenty years it Will -
be one of the most thriving mining grou s
in the world for precious metals. British
Columbia is said to be equally rich in pre-
lims ores, especially gold. The balance of
the unoccupied territory, filer nothing else,
is valuable,for the furs it produces.
Here then is a great • producing country,
a farming, mining, fishing and fur -bearing
of which s just becoming apparent to -the
i
country, net being opened up and_the valtio
?-4
World at largeaind our shortsighted govern-
ment has for fourteen •yeare been keeping a
barrier around *the country, keeping people
and capital out of it, taxiug those within to
a'
the extremity of endurance to support man•
nfacturers they don't need, making the de-
velopment of the country almost impossible
by fastening monopolies on the people. It
is like setting men to farm, or fish, or mine,
with their hands tied. However, if the in-
dications are to be trusted, Canada will
soon be free from this suicidal policy and
once the tide of progress gets amoving noth-
ing can stem its course. Give the producers
a chance and the manufactories will spring
up like mushrooms, but you can't work well
with the cart before the horse.
Th Elections in the United
States.
Two weeks ago elections for the State
officere, and menibers of the State Legisla-
tures were held in New York, New ;Jersey,
Maseachusetts, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa,
and some of the Southern States. In the
Southern States there was little change, the
Democrats, of course, getting about every -
1
'hinge as is usual, and in Pennsylvania the
tame maybe said of the Republicans. In
New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and
°blot however, there were very large Repub.
Been gains,and the party press are very jubi-
lant, clairaing a great victory for Protectioe.
As far as the two first Mentioned States are
concerned, they have little reason to crow
on this account. In New York the defealt
of the Democrats was caused by a general
rebellion against the machine element in the
Democratic party, represented by Senators
Hill and Murphy, and Lieutenant-Goternor
Sheehan, which was brought to a crisis by
the attempt of therebosses to force Judge
-
Maynard, the man who stole the Duchess
county return and thereby rescued the
-State Senate for the Democrats, upon the
electorate as Judge of the Court of Appeals.
The tariff had nothing whatever to do with
the result ; in fact it was scarcely mention-
ed in the campaign, but honest Democrats
voted for R,epublicane rather than counten-
ance the acts of those who hel& the reigns
of power in their own party in the State.
In New, Jersey a somewhat similar state of
affairs existed. The race track and gam-
bling element, which has made tbat State
its headquarters for some years, had gained
control of the Demotratic machine, and the
better class of people refined longer , to sub-
mit to their dictation. In Massachusetts
and Ohio things we e different. These are
both strongly Repu Beau States, though in
the former Governor Ruesell, by his great
personal popularity and akilful campaigning,
had managed to win the Governorship for
the Democrats, but this year a new oandi-
date, Mr. John E. Russell, was in the
field, the hard times had made the immense
industrial population of the State restless
and dissatisfied, and the. statements of the
Republioan orators to the effect that the
avowed determination of the Democratic
administration to reduce the tariff had caus-
ed the penio by uneettling the entire busi-
ness community, found ready believers. In
the latter, Governor McKinley, the apostle -
of high tariff, was again in the field, and
succeeded •in convincing the farmers of
Ohio and a sufficient number of the Indus-
trial population, that the policy Of the
Democratic party would injure them, and
was returned by an increased majority. In
Iowa the issue was somewhat obscured .by
looal metters, and, while the Republioans
redeemed this State, they can hardly claim
that the tariff had much to do with it. It
,is not likely, in view of these things, that
President Cleveland and his supporters an
Congress will be mech`frightened, or will be
induoed to modify in any meesure their
plans in regard to a revenue tariff.
A Salutary Resolution'.
Evidences are becoming numerous which
got° prove that even the meet staunch Con-
servatives, and those meet warmly attached
to the present Governmenaare getting their
eyes opened on the iariff question. These
people will beer a great deal for tleasake of
party, but the mon<ent they become con-
vinced that they are being -ble d and impov-
erished by the existing policy, they will
turn againet itt no matter how essential it
may be conaidered in the interests of party.
This light is now, evidently, commencing
to dawn upoh them. They are coining to
see the folly of a system that iinpoveriehes
themselves while it enriches the Massey'
and Redpaths, and other pl utocrats of that
class. They are getting their ..eyes opened
to the foolishnees of the poltcy which takes
the hard-earned money oUt of their own
pockets to maintain in elegance and luxury
such political barnacles as Ikobert
. _
ham, Dr. Montagee, and thousands of others
of like ilk. Having their eyes opened to
these facto, they are new co mmencing to de-
mand a change. It is„ at any rate, a hope-
ful, sign when Conservative Associations can
pass resolutions auch as the following,which
was unanimously adopte the Chester
Conservative Aseociation a few days ago.
Chester is situated in East York, a con-
stituency _represented in the Dominion Par-
liament by one of the leading apostles of the
N. P., and it is to be hoped this resolution
will have ft salutory influence upon him, and
that the action of the East York Conserva-
tives will be emulated by the Conservatives
of every other constituency. A few such
resolutions would have an amazing influence
upon the opinions and policy of the Govein-
merit. The following is the resolution :
" In view of the prolonged commercial
depression through ut' Canada, and on ac
THE H6RON 9EXPOSITOR,
count of the heavy duties upon imports, re-
duoing the pnrohasini power of our our-
renoy by neatly 40 per '*erit ; and that as a
matter of principle we 4bjpot to such high
taxatioo, made solely ithat we should be
comPelled to purchase
(forth' most part) ver
tures of this country to
cheaper and superior go
Great Britain ; and on the prinoiple that
Canadian manufacturesAif any good, can
easily stand upon thei merits, andmeed
not, therefore, fear a, ri
come a .matter of 3,000
with them ; if, on the oth
not good enough -for that,
worth bolstering up by an
t the highest price
inferior =nuke.
the exclusion of
ds manufectuted in
tariff ;
Therefore, be it resolved that this As.
Iodation do urge upon the Dominion Gov-
ernment the Urgent dealiabilty of reform-
ing the tariff to etich an extent as would give
us free trade with Great Britain which, in
our opinion, would be of inesitima'ble advan-
tage to this country •
46 And further, be it resole d that this
Association do hereby ask our member;
W. F. Maclean, Esq., M. P., . do all in
his power to further the cause f tarift re-
f/
alry that has to
Iles to compete
hand, they are
hen they are not
xoeedingly high
form.
The Railway PoWer.
Rev. Dr. Grant, the clever abd versatile
Principal of Queen's College, iCingston, is
not only an eminent and able expounder
and preacher of the Gospel,but hie also keeps
a keen eye -upon the general affaiie. of State.
He has recently contributed a genies of racy
and cleverly written letters to the Toronto
Globe on the public political ; questions
wbioh are at present agitating th people of
this country. Dr. Grant is never
say just . what he thinks.
hews by the line let the chips
they may, and although many
tirely agree with his views up
questione, none who read his lette
to scimire his easy, racy style an
and uncompromising condom atio
hiroonsiders to be wrong, rres
party or individuals. Amo g other im-
portant points which he raises, e points
out the following very grave d ngar by
which this ooentry is threateee at the
present time, and the people shout not de -
afraid to
usually
all where
n net en -
n public
• can fail
his bold
of what
ective of
lay in bringing the required preseur to bear
upon their representatives to force them to
provide ygielation which will aver it. He
says :
" With regard to the railway p wer the
last general election was an eye opener,
No matter how much we are inters ted, we
are not permitted to send a poor f iend to
the polling booth, but a railway can pay for
thousands sod send them hundreds f miles
on the plea that he can use his own convey-
ance. To class railways that the coun ry con-
tributed millions to build and to w ich the
country has given franchisee worth Aliens
more, with a private conveyance, is so pre-
posterous that the man who uses s eh an
argument must be either a Ri Van
Winkle " or think that he is talki g to a
fool. Fortunately, at the last elect on our
two great railways took opposite eid s. But
they eau combine, and they will do so
whenever it is their interest, and i that
event, we can 'no longer be called a self.
goaerning people. All "solid " vo es are
dangerous, and a vote that is solid o mer-
cenary grounds is worse than one tha is de-
termined by sentimental consideratio s. It
is more vulgar and more unscrupulou ."
AN election to fill the vacancy a the
House of Commons caused by the reti ement
of Mr. Hugh J. McDonald is now I pro-
gress in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and wi (dose
on Wednesday next. The Conse vativee
°and idate is a Mr. Campbell, a la ydr of
the city, and the Liberal candidate i Hon,
Joseph Martin, ex-Attorney,General i Mr.
Greenway's Government and the fa r of
the Manitoba School bill which has reated
such a commotion in i• the countryl The
division of Winnipeg in which the antic, n
takes place is almost hopelessly To y, al.'
though' both candidates are pledging them-
selves to a tariff for revenue only Mr,
Martin is an exceptionally able man and a
powerful opponent and it need not serprien
anyone should he be elected. Thanks to
thevillainoue franchise act the voters' lists
h eve oot been corrected for nearly four
years and it is said that there are nearly as
many bona fide voters off the liste and who
will consequently be debarred frdm voting
as there are now legitimate voters on the
list. This makes a calculation of the result
very micertain.
same.,
ELECTION§ to fill vacancies in the Provin-
cial Legislature will shortly take place in
two constituencies, viz. : North Bruce and
East Lambton. In both constituencies the
elections will take place on the 2ad of
Dedember. The result in these constitu-
encies will be looked forward to with con-
siderable interest. They will afford, to a.
certain extent, an opportunity to both
parties, 'tto burnish up their weapons for
the general elections which muSt soon
follow. The result also, will, no deubt, be
looked upon as a sort of barotnelier,' indica-
tive of the strength of the respective par-
ties when the grand battle, cameo.
A CONTEMPORARY remarks of tale leeider
of the new party : " As a stateemeai Mr.
McCarthy is up to date. He deals Out poli-
tics to the old and kisoes to the young.
News of the Week.
DEATH oF PROFESSOR HAGEN. -, Profes-
sor Herman August Hagen, of Harvard
College..., an eminent scientist, is dead.
NO LONDON FOGS. -Th,us far in1NoveM-
ber London has been without fog though
this month is esually the worst for ogs.
LOSSES FROM STRIKES. -It is s id the
coal strikes in England have ceased a. loss to
the railways of $9,000,000 in .th past 17
weeks.
DISEASE. -A suspicious disease, e pposed
to be cholera, has broken out at St, inoent,
Cape Verde Islands.
HISTORIAN DEAD. -Francis Park an, the
eminent hietoria'n, died a few day ago, at
his residence, near Boston, aged seventy
years.
THE LOWEST YET. -The death ate for
thetpast week in New York was he low-
est ever recorded in that city. The e were
6411deaths, or 16.46 per 1,000.
COFFEE FOR. NEW YORKERS. -Th ste11171-
er Melbourne, from Santos, 'which arrived
at New York on Saturday, brought 57,490
•bage of coffee worth $1,400,000 at le et.
DIED OF HIS IN.TURIES.-Engine r David
Boyd, of ,the Detroit fire departme t, who
was ipjured at the Peninsular sto e works
fire October 31, has died of his wou ds.
CLAIM $1,000,000 DAMAGES, -Th claims
of - the British Columbia sealers aga int the
United States amount to $1,000,00 . The
ele.ims have been sent to the Govern eat at
Ottawa.'
_THE pRIEST FOUND GUILTY. -T e jury
in the °Ilse of Father Connolly at uluth,
Ddinneriots, charged vvith indecently assault-
.ing Nellie Hannon, a 17.year-old girl, who
Was a member of 'his thinoth, returned I
verdict of guilty.
WILL REMAIN IN TEE FOLD. -The 00D-
vention of Liberal Presbyterians met at
Cleveland, Ohio, last week, and adopted a.
serial of resolutions, wherein they declare
their intention to remain within the fold of
the Presbyterian church, inasmuch as the
Westminster creed said nothing about the
inerrancy of the Scriptures.
AN ENGLISH JOCKEY KILLED. -The Eng.
limb jockeihRowell was thrown in a hurdle
race at Auteuil, Femme, on the fith iast.,
and soon afterwards died of his injuries.
COAL STRIKE COST $150,000,000. -At a
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in
Manchester, England, the President an-
nounced that the loss by the coal strike was
estimated at $150,000,000.
ANARCHIST ATROCITIES. -At Barcelona,
the other night, Anarehiste •exploded
bomb in the Lyceum Opera House,while the
opera " William fell " was being given be-
fore a crowded audience of the elite of the
city's eooiety. _A frightful panic followed.
Fifteen persons were killed and many in-
jured. One hundred women were hurt, a
number of them being badly mangled.
THE CHILDREN KEPT COOL. -This gram-
mar school at San Franchico, containing 700
young children, was discovered' on Ere
during school hours. The children marched
out'in an orderly manner when the alarm
was given, and there was no panic. A 14 -
year -old pupil confessed he had lighted the
fire juet to see how the pupils would get
out of the school in case of a real fire. He
was arrested.
HORSE° BEAT litovone.-Members of the
sporting world in France have been deeply
interested in the race just ridden by the
Duo de Brim() on horseback and M. Le-
baudy on a bloyclette. The course was
from Ramboillet to Suresnes, a distencle of
about 60 kilometers. Although the duke's
horse -fell, he finished 30 meters ahead of
Leimudy. Time, 2 hours, 15 minutes. Long
distance races are becoming the hobby of
amateur sportsmen, and the newspapers
devote much space to notches whicli are
being arranged. On 8attirday and Sunday,
they announce William F. Cody will ride
horses in a race against Gaby and Four-
nier, riding in a tandem bicycle, The
wagers Are woo' francs a aide.
The Provincial plowing Match.
A plowing match, under the auspices of
the Agricultural and Arts. Association, and
the local agricultural societies, was held in
Downie township, about two miles from
Stratford, on Saturday. The match was
probably one of the meet !successful ever
held in this county. The weather was per-
fect, and about e thousand visitors were
present. There were 32 entries. -The fol-
lowing are the awards :-
First Olass-1, Thomas Steele, Downie ;
2, Edward Ward, Crosshilt; 3, H. J. Jona-
,than, Brantford ; 4, Win. Hart, North
;Easthopeat 5, Andrew Riddeli, North East -
hope. t
Second chies-1, Charles Turner, Avon -
ton 2, John McDonald, Stratford ; 3, W.
H. Miirray, Downie ; 4, Walter Murray,
Downie ; 5, Wm. Morrice, Stratford.
Third class, boys -1, Thomas Wallace,
Downie • 2, R. 0. •Ballantyne, Ueborne ; 3,
Arthur t'Vhite, Downie ; 4, James Gloyn,
Downie.
Fourth class, jointer plows -1, Wm.
Waldie, Downie ; 2, M. Vansickle, Mid-
dlesex.
Fifth elass, sulky plows -1,, W. Thomson,
London ; 2, W. Stafford, Stratford.
Best six furrows, in first chtes-T. Steele,
Downie.
Best, equipped teams -1, John McDonald,
Stratford ; 2, Wm. Morrie!), Stratford.
Best groomed team -Wm. EL Murray,
Downie.
The judges were Messrs. Robertson, of
London • and Benson of the Ontario Agri-
eultural 'College, Guelph.
The New Liberal Organizer.
FROM THE GLOBE.)
The official position in the Liberal party
which Mr, W. T. R. Preston occupied for
some years, and which was rendered vacant
by the retirement of the incumbent to ac-
oept the Provincial Librarianship, has been
filled by a worthy successor. Mr. Alex-
ander Smith, for the past six years engaged
in journalism in the city, a graduate of
Toronto University, and a barrister by pro-
fession, has accepted the appointinent, and
will immediately enter upon the duties of
his office. It would have been a difficult
undertaking to find a man more thoroughly
qualified for the position than Mr. Smith.
Though he has not yet reached his 30th
year he is a min of large and diversified in-
formation ; he has a thorough knowledge of
Canadian public affiairs and en extensive
acquaintance with the personalities of
political life. Notwithstanding the faot
that he has yet taken no very prominent
part in political strife, he is and always was
a stanch Liberal, being a native of the good
old County of Bruce, whete-Liberals of the
Liberals are to be found. The/iberal party
has been fortunate in 4ecuring a man of Mr.
Smith'e • well-known capabilities, The first
important work that he will be called upon
to undertake will be in connection with the
Provinoial bye -elections in North Bruce and
East Lambton.
[FROM THE MAIL,
The Liberal Party of Ontario have en-
gaged a new organizer to succeed Mr, Pres-
ton, inthe persen of Mr. Alexander Smith,
B. A. who for , eeveral years has been a
member of The Mail staff. It may be said
that this is a case of modest worth and
solidity of character ohteining due recogni-
tion. The office was not sought by Mr.
Smith, and he assumes the important pai-
d the Schnadhorst of Ontario becausel the
managers of the Liberal Party have formed
the opinion that he is the best man for the
place. A son of the soil, whose early ag-
ricultural experience on his father's farm in
Bruce county gave him a grasp of the coun-
try which he could get in no other way, Mr.
Smith's subsequent course has shown him
to be the possessor of rare qualities of mind
and chareoter. Possessed of a large fund of
common sense and never too proud to learn
from anything or anybody that could give
him fresh light on the matter in hand, he
has exhibited the oarefulnessi of verification
and mastery of details which mark the- true
student of affairs. He has a strong grasp of
Canadian politics, and while by conviction
a Liberal, he hae never been a blatant par-
tisan, and though poseessiog definite opin-
ions, he has never been wont to try to force
them upon others. Efe is a fair speaker, a
lucid and forcible writer, and above all a
man of the moet sterling character, who can
be depended upon to carry through the
thing to which he puts his hand with patient
energy and unremitting toil. He has earned
the good opinion pf his employers, who part
from him with regret, and he has acquired
the esteem and friendship of his journalistic
brethren. The managere of Dhe Liberal
Party have made a good choice. If they
had sought throughout the ranks of the ris-
ing young men of Ontario they could not
have obtained a better man for the post
than Mr. 'Alexender Smith.
-Electric light in Wingharn's subnrb is
something new. Mr. G. Green's hen -house
is opposite the power house. It is said that
after going to roost, on the first night' the
lights were on, the egg producers
thought it was morning, owing to the lights
shining so brightly over the road, The
hens came down off their perch, scratched
around for a time, and as was their daily
custom laid AD egg, while the gay (*anti -
°leers crowed lustily -much to the wonder
and annoyance of the residents of the
neighborhood. The lights were turned off
at 12 o'clock, and the fowl went back to
roost, no doubt wondering at the strange-
ness of the' shert day. If then hens con -
thine to lay two eggs eaoh day Mr. Green
would have good reason to feel proud of
them.
111.111E=IIMMINIMMANII
Huron Motes.
-A lodge of the Sons of England, a
benevolent "Gaiety, has been organized in
Wingham.
' -The scow that was built on the island
at Goderich during the summer for the
dredge has been launched.
-Rev. J.Edge, of Acton, late of Clinton,
has received an invitation to the pastorate
of MoCaul Street church, Toronto.
-Cherie!' McDonald' and _ his nephew, of
Walton, were away for's week on a hunting
expedition in the north.
-John Barker an old resident of the
3rd line Morris, is home on a visit to old
friends and acquaintances front Manitoba.
-Colin McArthur, of 1f:flares, has arrived
home safe and sound front hie trip to the
old country.
-Mr. W. J. Carling, of Exeter, has re-
turned from a hunting ex:pedition in Mus-
koka. -He reports unsatisfactory results.
Game was seam.
-Mr, John Davie of Gloclerich, son of
H. Davis, Esq., Wingham, has purcbased
the drug bueiness of Mr. F. -Jordan, God-
erioh, and takes charge at once.
-Tax collector Mooney of Morris has the
roll, and has commenced his rounds. The
total amount to be oolleoted this year is
$11,946.91.
-Mr. John McEwen, of Stanley, has re-
turned from Manitoba, and intends to re-
main here for the winter. He reports
work scaroe in the prairie province.
-Michael Fax and wife, who have lived
in Atwood fer several years, will oome back
to their farm, on the 10th concession of
Grey, next week.
-Mrs; James Smillie, near Walton, who
had her leg broken some weeks ago, is get-
ting along nioely although' she will be a
prisoner to her room for some time yet.
-Molesworth cheese factory takes no
second place, 917a points out of 100 being
made by their Chicago exhibit. The fac-
tory completed its season's work on the 4th
inst.
-Mr. Matthew Kelland, of Exeter, who,
a few months ago left for a visit among
old friends in England, has returned. He
enjoyed the trip immensely, but says there
is no placelike Canada.
-Mr. Thomas K. Lawrence of the lst
concession of Elma, has rented 'his farm to a
farmer named Mr. Wm Holmes, from near
Molesworth. Mr. Lawrense is talking of
moving into Listowel.
-W. Wynn, of Newry,' .ii.ncl Miles Ella
MeLsehlan, of Grey townehip, h,avis been
engaged as teachers in Cranbrook public
school for 1894. Their duties will begin at
the ()peeing of the new year.
-Mr. Frank Dingle)+, son of Mr. ' John
Dinsley., Wingham, had his arm pretty se-
verely Jammed while coupling oars at Ber-
lin recently. He will shortly be eable _to
resume his duties on the road.
-Captain Stratton was in Brussels last
weak in no very good humor Oh er-the inter-
ference with the stable on his property west
of Brussels, on Hallowe'en. He offered a
reward of $10 for the conviction of the
parties who did the damage.
-A few days ago, as Mr. T. C. Pickard,
of Hohnesville, was working at some of hie
buildings, he accidentally sprained his
knee, which has laid him up for some time.
He is sibs to be out again now.
-The saw mill recently erected in Brus-
sels by Ament Brothers is 3045 feet, with
a boiler house 14x40. An iron roof has
been put on. A brick shaving Immo will
be built immediately west of the engine
room of the factory. It will be 12x16 feet.
-Robert Docket, lot 26, concession 6,
Grey, lost a valuable Canadian bred stal-
lion last week,for which be had refused $200.
The clause was bloating, the horse dying be:._
fore the .veterinary got there, It will be a
serious loss to Mr. Docket. ,
-Richard Armstrong,whe went to Moose
Jaw, Northwest Territory, from Morris,
some two months, ago, has returned. He
was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Louis Abbey, and her young family of five
children.
-Last week, Albert, adopted son of
George Johnston, of Grey, was leading a
horse in the yard. The boy fell and was
tramped on by the horse, the result being
that one of his arms was broken in two
places. A physician set the injured arm
and the boy is doing nicely.
-Tuesday of last week William Mooney
had the misfortune to have one of his lege
broken while feeding the hay pressing ma-
chine at the rink, in Brussels, for Messrs.
Busker St Vanstone. He will be laid aside
for several weeks owing to the unfortunate
accident.
-By resolution of the Viingham Town
Council, passed at the last meeting, it was
decided to pit the Curfew' bell statute in
operation in Wingham. It id altogether
likely that a by -la w will be laid before the
Council, at its next meettng, dealing with
the matter.
-A beautiful five o'clock linen table
cloth has been completed by Mrs. T.
Fletoher, Brussels. It contain, seven hund-
red and twenty-eight squares of drawn thread
work besides all the spider web extras, and
means many hours of needle work to the
owner, It would make almost any lady's
heart dance for joy to possess it.
-Mr. John Dickson, executor of the
estate of the late -John Inglis has dis-
posed of the house and lot belonging to the
estate, situatedeln Alfred street south, near-
ly opposite the\woollen mill, in Wingham,
at a fair figure. Maaames Begley, who has
occupied the house for some time, was the
purchaser.
-It is reported that Dr. Browning, of
Exeter, has purchased the handsome and
commodious two storett brick residence and.
ground!) on the corner of Sanders and Wil-
iam streets in that town, formerly owned
by H. Happel, paying therefor a good
figure. We believe the -doctor intends rice
cupying the same.
-Mr. Frank Ashton, who has lately been
n the employ of Mr. Thomas Townsend, of
Tuckeremith, treated his friends to an
oyster supper, at the residence of White
Brothers, 2od concession of the same town -
hip, the other night. The usual games
were engaged in, and a very enjoyable time
was went.
.0re Monday evening of last week the
arn of Mr. John Churchill, 14th concise -
ion of Goderieh township, was destroyed
y fire, caused by the explooion of a lan-
ern. He managed to get hie horses out,
ut lost all his grain, *to. It is said he had
n insurance of about $600, but the lose
bove that will be heavy.
-On Mooday evening, October 30th, the
members and adherents of Smith's Hill con-
regation, to the number of about forty,
ssembled at the Manse Auburn, and pre-
entod their pastor, Rev. R. Henderson and
ife, with an addrese and a beautiful :look
nd parlor lamp, as a mark of their appro.
iation of their labors among them and a
oken of their esteem and regard,
-On a recent Sunday night a buffalo
obe belonging to a farmer- in Ashfield was
tolen from , one of the Lucknow hotel
tables. The owner of the robe, scoompan-
ed by the hostler of the hotel, went to the
arm. of a re ident of West Wawanosb, and
uoceeded in getting the robe, which had
een carried aff by the hired man.
-Mr. Thomas Tipling, of Clinton, whose
rm was so badly smashed last week while
oupling cars, is progressing favorably. The
mind WA8 so painful at first that be could
ot sleep, and his brethren of the Sons. of
ngland Society, who sat up with him, had
hold his arm in one position for him. His
lace here is taken in the meantime by John
cGurrie, of Biyth.
-Two young Ude entered the residence of
a
a
a
a
a
0
a
to
gf
mt. John Mellott in Exeter, on Tuesday of
last week, and stole. 118 therefrom. They
were seen by a lady across the street, gain
ing admittance by the cellar window, from
which they also made their exit. The money
was in a hand satohel, whir= the lads left
hanging in the woodshed. They are -known
and Chief:Gill is watching their movements.
-Thomas Craig, of Goderich, convicted
of stealing money from C. F. Straubel's
store has been sent to Kingston. He was
lentenced to four years and six months for
the crime, with sentence of three years
eaeli for house breaking and shopbreaking
which run concurrently. Craig had held
up stoutly until the sentence was pro-
nounced, when he broke down completely.
-John Walker, the tramp who assaulted
Mrs. Williem Sheriff, at St. Helens, recent
ly, was tried before Judge Deyle Monday
morning of last week. The nentence passed
upon him was that he be confined in the
Provincial Penitentiary for theft for three
years, for indecent assault three years, for
false pretences two- years, an& for persona-
tion three years -the sentencen to run con-
our-remntrl.yF.air, miller,
of Clinton, has lately,
at very considerable expense, put into his
mill a new system of fire protection. Every
fiat has been so provided that it can be
flooded in a few minutes. The supply- of
water is virtually inexhaustible, being
drawn from the mill pond. The' new pump
In connection with the system is powerfu
enough to throw water completely over the
Gniii-1111,kofPEaixnefuteir, on Tuesday of last week,
accident befell Mr. Edward
while applying tar to the roof of Messrs.
Carling Brothers,' store. Ituppears be was
walking on the roof with a pen of tar, and
in some way triaped and fell, unfortunately
immereing his bend in the hot tar. He re-
oeived a severe burning, which will render
him unable to work for some time.
-On Wednesday evening of last week, as
Mr. James Young was taking a load of
bread to Holinesville, hie horse stumbled,
coming down the little bill near the 14th
concession; the herse rolled into the ditch,
the shafts of the cart broke, and when all
three lit there was M reYoung under them. It
was rather fortunate that nothing further
than a shaking up and a few bruises was the
res-ulAt. meetiug
of the leading Conservatives
of West Huron was held in Brussels on
Friday, 3rd inst., Mr: Campbell, M. P. P.
for Algoma, who is performing duties as
Provinoial organizer, was present and ad-
dressed the meeting., E. L. Dickenson, a
well-known and popular barrister, of Wing -
ham, was chosen as the candidate for the
Local Legislature, and will likely be ac-
cepted.
-Mr. Will Webb has sold his house and
lot at the extreme northern limit of Albert
etreet, Clinton, to Mr. John Carrick, ,of
Hullett, for the sum of $640. Mr. James
Scott, barrister, has rented his farm, let 88,
Maitland concession, 60 acres, Goderich
townehip4 to Mr. H. Sturdy, for five years,
at $125 a year. MaHenry Steep has bought
from Mr. Fieldhousee of London, the lot on
Huron street, adjoining hie own property.
-A fire broke out on Wednesday after -
noon of last week, in the residence of
Captain Murdock Macdonald, 105 Light-
house street, Goderich. The fire brigade,
under command of Chief Becher, was
quickly on the ground and succeeded in
flooding out the flames which had managed
to get in between the lath and sides of the
building. The contents of the house were
removed, so that the flooding of the prem-
ises would not be hindered.
-Mr. E. Winfield, of Whiteohurch, met
with a severe and painful accident on Fri-
day afternoon last. He was feeding a hay -
presser, and in shoving the hay in the preen
with his foot had that useful member might
and had it not been that the team was
stopped quickly the foot would probably
have been jammed off or left so that ampu-
tation would be necessary. As it is he has e-
very sore foot, but luckily no bones were
broken. A new boot with a stiff sole as._
sisted him greatly.
-Sunday afternoon of last week, St.
George's church, Walton, was crowded at
the special sermon to the Orange Order.
•The incumbent, Rev. W. G. Reilly, preach-
ed a most suitable discourse from Daniel,
7th chapter and 16th verse. "Thy God
whom thou serverst continually He will de.
liver thee," Thelinteresting incidents sur-
rounding the text were sketched and the
way opened ' up to the historical event
known as the Gunpowder Plot, which was
dwelt upon at irome length.
-One day recently, as Ben and Jo-
seph, sons of William Pollard, lot 19, con.
cession 6, Grey, were hauling turnips from
the field, the horses ran away. joe was
caught between the doubletree and the
front 'wheel, and was carried aorose the
field, with the wheel °tatting into his right
arm. He might have been killed had not
his brother, who was on the wagon, held on
to him, The animals were. caught by Mr.
Pollard before any further damage was
done.
-A sad misfortune befell the seven-year.
old son of Mr. John Miner, of Elimville,
the other day. The ohild had gone to a
neighbor's to play with the children, and
when about to leave for home, he was in-
vited to remain for tea. He consented, but
in the meantime the lady of the house went
down cellar. Hearing cries she hastened
up again, only to find her children rescuing
the little fellow from the dog, which had
him down and bitten entirely sway the
whole of the right check. It is supposed
the boy had been attempting to carets the
dog.
-A number of the members of- the God-
erich Bicycle Club took a forty-two mile
spin on their wheels one day lately. They
went via Clinton and Blyth and were met
at Manchester by another wing of the club,
and together they rode home. It is report-
ed that one of the riders got very, very
tired and sleepy, too, -and ran hie wheel
alongside e fence in order to rest himself,
and as he sat there he fell asleep, and a,
while afterwards was 'suddenly around by
hie wheel falling over and landing him on
the , ground. Ile was finally revived at a.
neighboring farm house, where he was ten-
derly cared for and was able to proceed on
hie way without further mishap.
-M.emiers. Will Rutton,Captain Donnelly,
F. R. Pretty, W. Shannon and James
Johnston, of Goderich, who went up to
Johnston'a Harbor a little over two weeks
ago in Robert Clarke's sail hoat, " Rein-
deer," have all returned home, and report
haviag had the most suooessful hunt for
game it has ever been their privilege to en-
gage in. They had a splendid trip up the
lake, arriving at their destination the same
day they left Goderioh. At Johnston's
Harbor they were joined by Mr. McVicar,
the owner of the mill there, and two of his
men, and with the gentlemen's doge the
party were soon on the track of their favor-
ite game. The resultof the tkiti was fifteen
deer, between fifty and sixty partridge and
a number of ducks and rabbits.
Turnberry.
TOPICS. -Mr. George Harris has sold hie
farm of 100 acres for the sum of 85,400. It
is a good farm, in a good locality, and is
worth the price paid. We believe Mr.
Harris intends selling his farm stook and
implement. next week. We shall be sorry
to lose so good a neighbor as Mr.' Harris. -
The last rows of summer, the turnip rows,
are now a thing of the past. The crop is
safely housed and it has been a fairly good
one. For a number of years past many far-
mers in this locality were overtaken by
Thanksgiving day before finishing the lest
part of the harvest. We believe none will
be so overtaken this year. -Quite &number
of our sports have gone to Muskoka/ to try
to capture some deer, Our veteran'' sports-
man, Mr. R. rim, was unable to go this
NOVEMBER 17, 1803. ,
year, owing to sickness. We are.pleased
be able to say, however, that he is around
again though still rather weak. -We notic-
ed limit week that on upland meadows the
dandelions were in full bloom. The fine
weather had tempted them out. They wete
in strange contrast to the falling leavet,
emblems of spring and autumn.
Tuckersmith,
OBITUARY. John Allan, of the 3rd
-concession, L. R. S., pissed away very sudi•
denly on Thursday of last week. Ile was%
Sesaforth on Tuesday and with Wm. Allen
went home by way of Mr. John Temple
ton's, 10th concession. On Wednesday Mr.
John McMilla,n, and Mrs. MoMillan
vent the day with them. On retiring on
Wednesday night he complained of feeling
rheumatism in one of his arms, but slept
soundly until about 5 o'clock in the morn,
fug when he became so violently ill *at
medical aid was sought. Although he tuba
ed after this he took another bad spelllater
on and passed peacefully away about three
o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Allen WAS ti
native of Kilburnie, Scotland. He came to
Canada when quite a 'young man. After
remaining here a short time, he went to the
Southern States, where he worked at hie.
trade as a carpenter. About 35 yeare ago
he returned to Canaea and located on the i
far& in Hibbert now occupied by Mr. And- I
rew McLellan. He remained here about I,
six years and while here he was married to '-
Miss Deans, of Keg Lane, near Paris, From t'
Hibbert he removed to Paris and again re-
turned to the Southerh States anti was
there about the time of the Americau war.
Before coming to Tuckerstnith he worked
for about fourteen years in the Grand Trunk
shops at Brantford. He came to Tucker -
smith and purchased the -old Nichol farm in
this township ; he continued to occupy it
till his death. He was a quiet, unessuming
man, but was possessed of more than usual
intelligence and having traveled a great deal
he improyed.his opportunities and added
much to his stores of knowledge. He was
honest and upright in all hie dealings and
was greatly respected by all who knew him.
Hie aged partner in life and a family of two
sons and three daughters survive him. He
was a cousin of Mrs. John McMillan and
Mrs. John Templeton.
-We have also to chronicle another very
ead death which took place- on Thursday
night. We refer to the departure of Mrs.
Samuel Broadfoot, of the Mill Road. Mrs.
Broadfoot was attacked about a week previ-
ously by inflammation of the bowels and de-
spite all that tnedioal skill and the most
careful attention could do for her, the dis-
ease could not be checked. This was the see-
ond attack she had had of the same disease.
She was a comparatively young woman, be-
ing but 42 years of age. Her maiden name
was Ellen Shine and before her marriage
she resided with her parents in the town-
ship of Grey. She was a most estimable
woman, an obliging neighbor, a faithful
wife and a loving mother. Her death leaves
a terrible blank in a once happy home end
the deeply afflicted husband and bereaved
children will have the sincerest sympathy
heart oan bestow but any human sympathy
is but poor consolation under such circum-
stances. The remains were interred in the
Maitlandbank cemetery on Sunday, It
may be mentioned as a sad coincidence that
Mrs. Broadfoot and Mr. Allen were mem-
bers of Union church Brucefield and they,
with their pastor, Rev. Mr. Simpson, pass-
ed from earth on the same day and within a
few hours of each other. Mrs. Breadfoot
leaves behind a family of three young
c hildren.
-We tegret to announce the deeth of
Mrs. Henry W. Gibbings. of the Huron ,
Road, which took place on Wednesday last.
Although she had been somewhat poorly for
a few days it was not considered necessary
to call in medical aid until Tuesday, the
day before her death. It was then found
that she was in a most critical condition,
and suffering from inflammation of the bow-
els, resulting &Om an abscess,which midden.
ly burst on Wednesday afternoon_ and
canned her death in a few moments. Mrs.
Gibbings was a daughter of Mr. L. Maher,
of Hullett, and had only been married
about two years, The sorrowing husband
and friends have the sincere sympathy of all
in their great &filiation.
Briucefteld.
J. A. MoINTosn, Brumfield, Conveyancer,
Commissioner for taking affidavits in the High Court
of Justice. Wills and general settlements of property
'carefully and legally attended to. Ali business cont.
dential. I have a large amount of -money to loan at
current rates and on easy terms. Parties desiring
money will kindly apply early and the inconvenience
consequent on too short notice will be avoided. A
nutnber of farms for sale at all prices. 1358-1
LOCAL ITEMS. -Rev. Mr. White, evangel-
ist. has held several meetitigs in the Metho-
diet church for the past three weeks. He
is assisted in the singing by hie daughter,
who accompanies him upon the harp. The
music throughout the meetings is excel-
lent. We trust that much good may result
in this work for the Master. -Mrs. Peter
McTavish has returned from Birtle, Maui-
toba where she has been visiting for the
past'four months at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wm. Mustard. -Miss Jennie
Jamieson left on Saturday foe Chicago, to
visit her brother, Mr. Alexander -Jamieson.
-Miss Annie Smith, of Seaforth, paid
Brucefield a short visit this weekee-iNfr.
Wm. Kaiser returned home on Menday
from Ontario City, California, where he has -
been for the pant year. -The Huron Presby-
tery met in Union ehurch on Tuesday last.
During the past week three from thie con-
gregation have joined the congregation
above- Loud ringe the solemn message
" Be ye also ready." -Mrs. Harry Rath -
well, of Goderioh, returned to her home on
Saturday, after a week's visit in our village.
DEATH OF REV. MR. SIMPSON. -It is with
deepest sorrow that we thisiweek chronicle
the death of the Rev. J. H. Simpson, the,
beloved pastor of Union Church, Brucefield,
which took place at the Manse, on Thurs-
day morning, 9th inst. Mr. Simplon was
born in Montreal, on November 15th, 1845,
of Scotch lineage, He was the Youvg,est of
twelve children. Shortly after his birth his
parents moved to Hamilton. Atter provid-
ing . a home his father suddenly died of
Asiatic cholera, Mr. Simpson received his .
early educatipn in the schools of , Nelson
township, and'Dy. Green's Academy, Port
Nelson, from which he obtained his- certifi-
cate and began teaching, which profession.
he followed for 18 years. Wheu principal
of the Thorold public school, he formed the
congregation" of Louth, which was after-
wards united with Merriton. He was then
called to take charge of the whole field,
which he did for six years. During this
time he attended Knox College; Tpronto,
and graduated frem that inetitution in the
Spring of 1886. Several invitations and
offers of calls were extended to hirn,,-hut-4
very unanimous and hearty one caine Iran
Union Church, Brucefield, which he accept-
ed, and continued as its pastor until death
called him to hie reward. He entered upon
his work in Brucefield with great enthrall -
/ism, and received the hearty sympathy and
support of the congregation in his efforte to
build up the great Redeemer's Kingdom.
He was a zealous temperance worker, and
strongly advocated the cause of total ab-
stinence. He also teok a deep interest=
the Sabbath School, and taught the Bible
clays with much acceptance) while health
permitted. Mainly through his efforts the
Sabbath School Association of Tuckeremith,
Stanley and Hay was formed, which has.
ever since sought to develop an interest in
the religious training of the young. H.,
also threw his whole heart and soul into
the Christian Endeavor movement, and or-
ganized in conneotion with his" own congree
gation the first society in Boron, and t.hus
secured a band of zealous young Christians
to rally around him, and armlet •him in car-
rying on the Lord's work, His sermons
•
NOVEME
wore plett Poi°
We last fifteen
girded AS chars
preaching, Hi
!feted up from t
sato bfe.-Joh
sees he -was c
yearly the end,
tittle longer to
Tee, _However,
kot to klebie
eustee, 44 etot
During but a
mlauffesIttd tole
bin congrege.tio
that loving hea
do wag dot= to
row. 11,0
sot only oy.bes
teosi the !Nigh
eaow theie sym
00agrege boat a
owed. It VI
;Ms brethren of
:Ana Royal Ter
. funers1 to perfo
ee 8, faithful m
beld in the elm
-The interior of
mourning, and.
stud sympathesi
bees of the flu
neve Mr. Aoh
The nitening Pr
McLean, of Itty
end addresses
stalwart, of.
Renee% intim
damaged. D.
propriste must
the ehurch els
with prayer
Methodist char
tarred in 13eirtit
procession was
SOD leAVVS a. w
presume, will c
-field, &gibe eld
nese tier.,
NOTES= -The
No. :2, Tnokers
Forsyth for a y
Our trustees k
teacher. -4 -Mr.
lumber zerch
cousins of Rob
are visiting frie
combining bust
our citizens ha
for his kiridnes
sonic! of the fru
to replenith tit
apRetite g.
Of Exeter, paid
Saturday. r
his old stable
house and hen
ers of this 114
club orsometh•
could have a
gether and dis
best modes of
thus edifying
intellects, in'
the long winte
We have a goo
the talent as
NnTELETS.
turned home
where she had
her sister, Mrs
Dallas hos real
in the sehool
• be filled
Mr. Dallas hasi
teacher, and h'
manye-Messr
Kitchen have
where they spe
many friends •O
gret to.learn t
to her home t
MORE GOOD
ter, our chair
another eclat
proved Berke
well 'known br
Edmonton, a f
one of the low
so much demo.
weight being 1
of stock that •
WATT.-lts Boil
Mr. JAmes W
'DRAKE. -In Sta
Mr, Mark Dr
SERVICE. -in T
wife:of J
DARK. -In -Grey,
George Dark,
MOWBRAY. -lo
wilexd Mr. J
SN.M.L.-In Cab
Mr. Richard-
MONTEIM-In
wife of Mr.
Et LLERMAN.-
, wife of Mr..1
McDONALD.-Io
ber 7the them
a daughter.
LAWSON.-Th C
of Mr, Thom
/1,7XTON.-Iu ns
of Mr. Pred
BlIVISTON-L
bride's lath
Galloway3 Mr
Lloyd, both
LITTLE -BROW
George Brow
ber 15th, by
tle, of Hull
Tockersmith
WILLTAMS-,10
bride's broth
N9vember 1
- Harry P. Wil
Miss Emma
ROCATT-O'BR
bride's par
Rev. ,Georg
Tockersinith
daughter of
WHITEHEAD-
denee of the
Mr, Smyth,
THOMPSON-0
bride's lathe
8. }lenders°
soli, to Miss
Robert Carl
DUNCAN„.-In S
Duncan, age
ALLAN. --in To
Alltn3, aged I
CRICH.-In Se
Crict4 aged
'BROADFOOT.-
November di
Broadfoot,
H. Simpson,.
THORINGTON,-
Emma-
Thorington,
years.
WARD. -In Mo
aged fa year
William G..,
years and 7
QUA/D.,-At DO
Whiteley, be
yeare.
WILBEE.-In
Wiihec
CALDWBIL.-1
Mary Caldw:
days,
1DICKSON.-At
Dickson, po
wickshire,
On Tasted&
tn-• on
trucketemith,
Preprietor,
Oa Monday
lot 4, ,Conces
\and impleme
o ptietor, T
OU S1111Tds.
Brown's Auot
Household E
and other arti