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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-02-02, Page 88 mai Stock -taking Sala. We are now in the midst of our annrial stook -tak- ing. buring its continuance we will °Rat many big drives all over the Aare. The balance bf all winter goods will be sold at and below cost pricea. A splen- did opportunity for BARGAIN SEEKERS( In the following lines startling bargain's are at your disposal Fur Coats,,Fur Cape, Fur Capes, Conan, Muffs, Blankets., Overcoats. Jackets, Prints, Under- -wear, shawls, Ladiesand Gents' Winter Gloves. etc. We refer you to our advertisement en page 5 of this paper for particulars. WM. PICKARD Seaforth. Wilson's Cash Grocery. The Canadian Sugar refineries raiseri their prices for sugar this week and markets are very firm unless there is another advance. I will sell ati I have been doing, 20 pounds beat granulated, tir 24 pounds of bright coffee sugar for $1.00. I have some of that cheap syrup lett and more on the wa,y to sell at the same ,p toe. It any interested party te ts you I can- not get any more of the same quality cif flour to sell ttea same price, $1 75 per 100 potinds, don't be. neve thent, as it is untrue. I have plenty in stock and ettr get all I can handle. Give it a trial. Nothing .o beat it in town. When yoti want to buy some Tea don't fail to try mine, as I am selling all grades of fine tea cheaper than they were ever retailed 10 the county. • G. WILSON, Seaforth. Bank of Cormnerce Block. 1362 ihr poen 6xpositor. DISTRICT MATTERS. ORrrUARY. -One of the pioneers of this district passed away in the hospital at Tor- onto on Wednesday, in the person of Mrs. Ruth Dennie, rnother of Mr. Richard Den- nie, of Tuekersinith, at the age of 75 years. The deceased, who was a native of Kendall., Westmoreland, England, came to Canada in 1850, and resided in Hallett for a ; number of years. Her husband died about 13 years agb, and she has since been living with her son Thomas,in Toronto. She had been in poor health for a long time. • Raman& INSTITUTES. -A meeting of the Eaat Huron Farmers' Institute will be held -at Wroxeter on Tuesday, February 13th, and at Kinburn. on Thursday, the 15th of the same month, An able staff of speakers will be in attendance at each meeting to discuss questions of interest to farmers. - The meetings of the South Huron Fa.riners- Institate will be held at Hensall on .Tue • day, February- 20th, and at .;Dashwood February 21st. A good staff of speake will also be at both these mantings. TL • programmes for both East and South Hurt,: will be published next week. = TrukMasoN-ag " AT floara.P'--The mein - bare a Britannia Masonic Lodge, with their lady friends, spent a most pleasant evening in their lodge rooms on Friday evening last. The occasion was the animal Masonic "At Home." The Worshipful Matter, Rev. Mr. Hodgins, presided, and himself and his bro- ther officers done all in their :power to make every person feel quite at home, and, judg- ing from appearances, theyoincceeded most admirably. The evening waa taken up prin- cipally with games and social converse. A couple of vocal selections were given by Mrs. Dr. Smith and Mrs. W. D. Bright,- and readings by Rev. Mr. Hedgins and Dr. Campbell. The proceedings: were brought to a close about 12 o'clock.' The refresh- ments were served by Mr. JL A. Clark, and they were such as could sparcely fail to -please the most epicurean taate. OuR NEW DRESS. --As will be seen, THE ExPosrron. comes out this *eek clothed in a new dress of type. The oki dress, although in use eight or nine years F was still very fair, but it did not rii:C'e the khan,. neat Un - pression necessary f'o set off u newspaper in first class style, and as we lways make it a. point to keep THE ExObsrroa up td a, high standard in appearance k as well as in the -quality and quantity of the matter which it contains, we laid aside the old. garb and donned the new. The new type, as, indeed, nearly all the material ii-OTHE EXPOSITOR office, is from the celebrated firm of Miller & Richard, of which Mr. L. R. Patterson is the manager of the Canadian branch, at Toronto. Tnal ExPostron has dealt almost exclasively with this firm to many years, and we have always found' them straight, • prompt and fair in every way, whereas their material is to be depended upon. every time. EuarorrBVILLE NOTES. ---Our boys and girls in this village have the; commou jus-en- ile liking for a holiday, even though they do get smoked out of school like coons out of a log, This occurred. on Friday last, as the fines had completely choked; from the use of aoft coal. -Driving un parti. of Main street, in this village, has been rendered very un- comfortable this winter froth the number of loose boulders lying around.. Yet this is the condition of things in town and country, for which people are paying hriavy taxes. -The Rev. .N1r. Henderson's leeture will be On " Rambles through Wondarland," and is said to be very interesting by these who have had the pleastne of listening to it. -At a recent meeting ef Sabbath School workers of our church, the following officers were elected : Superintendent, Mr. D. Stevenson; deputy, R. Hicks; Treasurer, Miss Jennie ililis; Secretaries, Messrs., W. Hills and W. Elliott ; Librarian, Mr. W. Elliott, Sr.; „Aasistant, Mr. 8. Ferguson. -L -Jack Frost has -been doing hea,ay- work for some days, and the ice harvest is beginning to promise, well, much to the .soinfort of those needing a summer supply. The farmers who awn the smith sheds , at the church, would confer a favor on the:residents in the vieinity by taking down or nailing up those dilapidated doors, which �n windy nights cause suet" a noise. In fac' t the south side would b much better closed in, as the storms frequently come froin that quarter. We la1i attention to the matter by request. -We regret to nate the continued absence fromour street of one af oils: most respect- ed citizens, Mr. William McCaa,, who has been confined to the house On account of ill health most of the winter. --Miss McLellan, of Hihhert, is spending it few days this week with Mrs. 8. Carnochan, Sr. -Our po- litical atmosphere is quite cool at present; even the " Patron 's nomination in South Huron did not cause a ripI4e. CUR1sTIAN ENDEAVOR itiOCIETIES. The following is a summary of the reports fur- nished the Rural' Presbytery by the Chris- tiau Endeavor societies *Min its bounds, and was presented to , the Presbytery at its last meeting by Rev.. Dr. McDonald, the ( afeveuer of the committee appointed to krof re the information : (1) The member aei ive 'embers in all the Societies in the Presbytery Of Huroa is 4.34, and of Associ- ate tacinbers, 388, a total tit 822, besides a large number -that attend the meetings but are not el laaified under either head. (2) ltfarry. of these Societied,are but recently formed, mid have not engaged in any par- ticular work, hut the fellosaing indicates the lines of wsrk to which attention is directed, namely, _Evangelistic work ; Sabbath School; Prayer meetings Mission work; collecting for the aehemes of the church, and Temper - made. (3) There are 23 active members who are not in full communion with the diurch, arel 126 asseociate Members who are; 125 jc,ine 1 the church from these societies during the past year. (4) .So far very few seem to help the pastor in his work in seek- ing out And introducing sttangers, or in vis- iting the aged or sick; however, the major- ity are preparing to work along these lines. (5) There seems to be u deepening and growing interest in the objets and aims of the Society. (6) The eneasuraging features of the work are, regularity Of attendance, promptness in doing required work, and in the increase of Bible study. (7) The die- couragements mentioned are, the lack- of in- terest and sympathy shown by the older members of tim churah ; so many that are members of the church found among the as- sociate members, and the slowness, of scone in coming forward to help. (8) There is great uniformity in conducting the meetings, most of them adhering to the regulations., The foliowing is a resolution unanimously adopted by the Presbytery of Hisron after considering the above - summary "The Presbytery expresses its thankfulness for, the number of encouraging facts brought out in the reports from the different Societies, indicating substantial progress. made during the year; and that so many of our young people are coming forward openly to confess ,Christ and work for him ; and express the hope that they will not only increase in numbers but in spiritual power and zeal in the same line itt which they have been work- ing, naanely, For,Christ and - His Church; and the Presbytery would assure the young people of its hearty sympathy and earnest prayers." • CL'#,IANA.-Two rinks of curlers from Seaforth went to St. Marys on Wednesday morning to play off two ties for the Western -Ontario tankard. 011 Thursday they played in Stratford for the Ontario tankard. The players composing the two rinks were: R. Logau, A. Wilson, J. RI Lyoa, A. Young, skip; John Turner, J. S. Roberts, William Pickard, John Weir, skip. They succeeded in beating Stratford at St. Marys 14- 9 shots, but were In turn beaten by St Marys the same day by 8 hots. -t the rink here on Wednesday la ght, two rinks Mina Heasall played two Seleforth rinks a friendly game, which resulted in a victory for Seaforth by eleven shots. Following is the list of play- ers with the score: • J. Caldwell, J. T. Wren, P. Sippell, R. Bonthron, J. Bengough, T. Brintnell, A. Coxwortb, C. McDonnell, skip -10 swarm. W. G. Willis, Dr. Theo. Coleman, W. Atnent. skip -13 W. McDougall, W. R. Counter, W. D. Bright, A. Forbea, F. W. Tweddle, 23 After the game the Hensall plaYers were entertained at an oyster supper in .Flanni- gan's hotel, where a very pleasant time was spent. • skip -18 skip -18 34 Do NOT MISS THIS CHANOE.--Our readers will see from advertisement in another 001USIII that Prof. Doronwend, the well known manufacturer of Hair Goods is about to revisit no with his many styles of coverings for both Ladies' and Gentlemen. He has invented and is now manufacturing some styles on' an entirely new principle -securing better ventilation and stronger And more natural looking goods, besides being fighter in weight. Ladies' wigs of curly, wavey or straight hair -Ladies' plain fronts -switches of all lengths and shades. For gentle- men. Wigs and Toupees -so natural in appearauce, so light in weight and of such great _benefit as a preventive of cold that over 12,000 are now using them. Why den't you? The professor will also give full information to ladies' regarding the care and treatment of the ;complexion. Remember, at Queen's Hotel, Wedneeday, February 7th. 1384-1 c ii HEADQUTERS for Hayforks an Slings, different makes. Also a large quantity o Manilla Rope and some choice Maple Scantling -A for fork tracks. Call and see. Turmas Baowx, Seaforth. i 1364x1 ,. CARNIVAL OF NATIONS. - The Maypole girls will meet for practica in Y.M.C.A. rooms at 3 p.m. to -morrow (Saturday) afternoon. A full meet- ing of all ladies intereated in the carnival is request- ed Monday afternoon next at 3 p.m., same place. 1334-1 Mrss RICHARDSON is prepared to take en- gagements for dressmaking and plain sewing by the day. Apply at Hugh Robb's residence, Watson Street. 1384x1 GIRL Wen -ma -Wanted, at once,!ii good general servant. Apply to J. A. Wrettos, at ;Wilson's Egg Emporium, North Main Street. 136441 s NEW Combined Seed Drill, manufactured by Peter Hamilton, of Peterborough, Ontario. It pors,83tS all thelate4t iinprovements and is the most convenient Drill manufactured. Call and see sample at THOMAS BROWS% wareroorus, Seaforth. .364x1 • A SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT. -The fol- lowing are the particulars of a very sad drowning accident, which occurred in the Bay, at Toronto, on Saturday -last, The unfortunate --young lady who met Mich an • untimely death, was a daughter of M4 John Forest, of Stanley, near Hills Green.She was, also, a graduate of , the Seaforth Col- legiate Institute. She was a bright, !clever young lady, and was greatly beloved by all who knew her. The many friends Of Mr. Forest will extend to himself and family the sincerest sympathy in this the hour of their grief and bereavement. The remains were taken home on Monday. The Toronto Globe says: "A distressing accident' oc- curred in Toronto Bay,off the Queen's wharf, on Saturday afternoon, which re- Sulted in the drowning of an estimable young lady and the exceedingly narrow es- cape of four other persolis. The imperilled party conaprieed five Island residents,,who were returning to their home after .a visit to the city. Their boat was caught in the loose ice floating in the western ellithnel and crushed, letting. all the occupants into the icy water... Four were rescued with extreme difficulty, but -the fifth, Miss Sarah Forest, teacher in the Centre Wand Public School, 'sank, after heroic efforts to save her had been made by her companions. Her dead body was only recovered' after an hour's submersion. The deceased lady was about 25 years of age. Last summer,while cross- ing to .the city from the Island 1111 a _small boat, Miss Forrest was almost drowned, and the accident which then occurred made her exceedingly timid about eroseing, the Bay in a row boat." The following is from the Toronto Mail : ," About eleven o'cloi±. in the forenoon a party of five started to cross from the Island to the city. The party. was composed of Mr. David Kimmings, park keeper at the Centre Ishnd ; Mr. Wm: Ham, caretaker of the Lakeside Home for Little Children; Island. Constable Gray and Mr8. Gray '- .and Miis Forrest, the teacher at the Islandschool. They crossed at Han- lan's point, and *reached the western break- water by way of the sand -bar. They thee took a skiff across the channel to the Queen's wharf. At four o'clook in the afternoon the party met at the Queen's wharf to re- turn. 1 By this time there was quite a wind blowing., and the sea. was carrying huge cakes' of 'ice through the channel. When the bOat containing the party was about fifty yards from. the wharf . it was caught be- tween two huge ice -floes, and the sides stove in. In a moment the occupants were struggling in the icy water, Clinging foridear life to the floating ice and crying for help. There was no one near, and it was fully five minutes before M r. Fraser, a car checker on the Grand Trunk Railway, heard the cries and gave the alarm. A crowd soon gather- ed, bat most unfortunately there were no life -sea -nig appliances at hand to save those struggling in the water. Boards and scantlings were thrown out, but none of them &add be reached by the unfortunates. Every effort was made to save theni, but time Was passing,. and the icy water was rapidly benumbing their limbs. Miss For- rest, who was • the weakest of the lot was the first to let go and sink. About this time a rope was tied. to a stone and thrown out,. which. Mr. Gray fortunately managed to catcla He suppOrted Mrs. Gray by holding her cOat-coilar in his teeth until he tied the rope 4ibout her.. Mr. Kimmines, who was badly cut about the head with r'the ice, and who was 'about to sink, was ,also tied to the rope. By this means the Party. were pulled to the shore. With the exception of Mr. Kimmings, the rescued ones • 'were suf- fering T only from the cold and. shock. He, however, was completely exhausted, and it took half an hour of hard work to resuscitate S He Was then removed. to his home at No. 25, Buchanan street, and the remainder were ,soon provided; with warm clothing and hot drinks. A search was made for the body:, of Miss Forrest, and it Was found about an hour after the sad accident, ,and was taken to the morgue. Later on it was 1. • .1 THE HURON EXPOSIT° removed by the undertakers. Deceased. was -well known among the Public school teach- ers of the city, and she was a universal fav- orite. She taught school at the Island for four years, and 'boarded with Li hthouse- keeper Durnan. Previous to this she taught in. thecity schools. Her sister is also a teacher in the city schools and well known to the profession, They were natives of -the Comity of Huron, but both sisters have lived in the city for a number of years," _ • LOCAL BRIEFS. -Mr. John Cairns, of Hib- bert, near Dublin, has been a constant sub- scriber to the Toronto Globe since January, 1854, and has not mii4sed a year in that time.. He thinks it is about time he was getting a pension. -We are pleased to notice that Mr. Robert Govenlock, of McKillop, hoes sufficiently recovered to be able to come to town. -One tof Seaforth's oldest and most worthy residents, in the person of Mr. Patrick Spain, passed away on Wednesday' of last week, having reached the good age of 84 years. -Mrs. 0. C. Willson is in Flint, Michigan. She Was called there last week by the death of her sister, Mrs. Whiffin.. Mrs. Whiffin was a resident of Seaforth some fifteen years ago, and madeher home with Mrs. Willson. ---The second - series of meetings, under the auspices of the South Huron Farmers' Institute, will be held as follows : Hensall, February 20th.; Dash- wood, February 21st. Further particulars will be given later on. -Miss Maggie Cavan, of Paris, is visiting at the Mamie -Miss Kate McCaughey left for her home in Inger- soll, .on Monday. -Mr. Will McDonald, who has been vi.siting his parents for several weeks, returned to Detroit last week. -A load of young people from town attended a - party at. the residence of Mr.' Thomas Jack- son, jr., in Clinton, on Friday evening last. -Quite a lot of wood came into town last week, although the sleighing couldn't be called . good. A good many loads of saw logs also went through. --The Marks Broth- ers' Musical Comedy Company, formerly the, Emma Wells Company, is to be in Cardno's Hall all next week. -Mr. J. G. Wilson's lit- tle daughter was rather severely burned on the breast and one arm on Saturday by fall- ing against a stove. -The ice has begun to come up from the Egmondville pond. Messrs. D. D. Wilson and George Murray are taking it out. -Mr. A. Crich has disposed of his fine young stallion, " Carlmont," to Mr.- J. W. Elder, V. S. He is from Carlisle, and is a -very successful prize winner. -Mr. James Maxwell; of ,Turnberry, and Mrs. Maxwell, nee Miss A. Ross,. of Wingham, were in town last week calling on friends.- - Mrs. J. W. Elder is spending the present week with friends in Winghane-Mr. Mc- Phail, of Porter's Hill, and his sister, Miss McPhail, were this week the guests of Mr. 'J. W. Elder and family. -The annual county meeting of the Patrons of Industry has been called. for Tuesday next, the 6th inst., at Seaforth. It is expected represent- atives will he present frorn each association in the county. -Rev. Jelin T. Kerrin, of Bayfield, will give an address on " Life in the Argentine Republic," in St. Thomas' Church school room to -night, (Friday). He sings several songs in 'Spanish, and is very interesting as well las instructive. Every- body welcome.-MreJohn McMann shipped 19 heavy horses to Buffalo this week. --We understand that Mr. Peter -Moore, of Tuck- ersenith, has sold _his farm on the Kippen road, adjoining the -Red Tavern; for the sum of $2,900. The. farm contains about fifty acres. A Mr. Canning, father of Mr. Can- ning, merchant, of Kippen, is the purchaser. :-.Many'sof our readers will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Archibald Currie, jr., formerly of Haapurhey. Mr. Currie died at Grand Forks-, North Dakota, of typhoid fever. He was 41 years of age, and was a son of Mr. A. Currie, sr., of Currie, Minne- sota. It is about 23 years since the family left- these parts. -We are pleased to notice by the Chicago papers that Mr. T. G. Allen, formerly' teacher in the Collegiate Institute here,-, has got nicely to work in his new situation in the Armour Institute, Chicago._ •The popularity of this Institute may be judged from the fact that it commenced its second. term with an attendance of .1,000 pupileandapplications from 2,000 who could not be admitted.. Mr. Allan has a chemis- try class of 210 young men and women. - Miss Morrison, who holds a responsible posi- tion in E. McFaul's store, is at present visiting in .Bayfield. -Rev, Dr. McDonald officiated at the funeral of Miss Forrest, held -at Hills Green on Tuesday. -Mr. Alfred Stark, who has been in the employ of Messrs. Bright Brothers, in this town, for several 'years, „intends starting for himself in the merchant tailoring business. He has. leased commodious rooms in Strong's block with that object in view. Mr. Stark is a first-class workman and a steady, industri- ous young man, and should do well in busi- ness for himself. -Mr. Charles H. Connolly, - a former citizen of. New York city, was in town recently, visiting Mr. K. MacLennan. Mr. Connolly has just rammed from a .trip around the world. Blake. ENDEAVOR. -111e semi-annual business meeting for the Blake Young - Peo- ple's Society of Christian Endeavor, was held in the chureh on Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 9th, when a large number Of the mem- bers and friends were present. The officers elected were as follows: President, Rev, 3. A. McDonald • ___Vice -President, Mr. Alex. TThompson; Recording Secretary, Miss Annie ,Allen • Correspendint'e Secretary, Miss Aggie Esler ; Treasurer, Mr. John A. Manson. The members of the several 'com- mittees were also appointed, and are work- ing with a will. There are now twenty-one active members on the roll, being an addition of seven during the past six menthe. The meetiugs are held Sunday evenings from 6.30 to 7.30. All are cordially invited to attend. Brucefleld. - MANY PEOPLE are now buyitag their next fall parcels and declare there is money in it, and they are right. You can save 26 to 60 per cent. by buying now. This .short month of February is our last. An immediate.call is invited and we will not disappoint you. J. Moherosn, Brucefield. 1364 BREVITIES. -Mr. John Dunkin, who late- ly sold his farm to Mr. James McQueen, has purchased another farm of one hundred and. fifty acres at Parkdale, midway between London and St. Marys. Mr. Dunkin has for a number of years been an active mem- ber of the Methodist church here, where he will be missed. His daughter, Miss Amelia, has for a time acted as organist in the church. The many friends of the family join in wishing theneprosperity- in their- new hOrne.-Mrs. Ross, of the Manse, is visiting in Toronto. -Mrs. John Moffat and Miss Mary Moffat, of Moose Jaw, Northwest Territory, arrived here on Friday, last week. -Mr. Alexander Campbell, of Luck - now, is visiting friends in this neighbor- hood. -Miss Mamie McIntosh attended the church opening in Rev. Mr. Clark's church, London. The church, which is now finish- ed, is a magnificent one. -Mr. Malcolm. Hart, of Seaforth, spent Sabbath at his home. McKillop. BOARD OF HEALTH. -The Local Board of Health met in the Queen's Hotel, Seafoeth, on Moaday, January 29th. The Secretary read a circular from the Provincial Board of Health, advising vaccination to prevent the spread of small pox. The following resolu- tions -were passed: That in the event of small pox appearing to any extent in On- tario the Chairman call a meeting of the Board, but if small pox does not appear sooner, that vaccination of children be left until the summer holidays; that the trus- tees of School Sections Nos. 3 *and 7, and Roman Catholic Separate Schools be allowed to pay the Medical Health Officer for visits to them the last year ; that where persons ask for the Sanitary Inspector to visit schools_ or other premises, to have water closets, wells, or nuisances cleared or re- moved, if any cause exists for such inspec- tion the trustees or persons interested shall pay the Inspector, and where no cause ex- ists the parties so ordering shall pay for the visit. • Usborne. • ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. -The anniver- sary services of the Thames Road Presby- terian church will be held on Sunday, Feb- ruary.18th, and a soiree onNfonday evening, 19th inst. PROPERTY CHANGE. -The property known as Allan's Corner, on the Thaines road, com- prising a house and lot, being the estate of the late Joseph Dinnin, together with his effects, were sold on Wednesday of last week. The house and :icit were purchased by Mrs. Richard Marquis for $315. There are two good buildings, and the lot con-. tains one acre and has on it a good or- chard. A GOOD MAN GONE. -lir. John Harris, of the 5th cdiscession of Usborne, died at his residence on Monday night last. He was in the best of health a few days previously, when he took bleeding at the stomach,which terminated in hie death ala -above stated. Mr. Harris was one of the pioneers of Us - borne and was familiarly known as "Far- mer john Harris." He was highly esteem- ed by a large circle of friends, and his de- mise is regretted by all.. The funeral took place on Thiirsday to the Exeter cemetery. He was 76 years of age. • Tuckersmith. CAN'T GET AHEAD OF Us. -In a recent issue of THE ExPosrron a Hibbert farmer is credited with marketing a dressed hog weighing 460 pounds, for which he received $6 per hundred. Tuckersmith is away ahead of this, as Mr. Wm. Allen, of this township, recently sold ire Seaforth a dress- ed hog weighing 496 pounds, for which he received $6.35 per hundred. He also sold at the same time an 8 -months old pig, which weighed 306 pounds, for which he received the same price. .Hibbert farmers_ will need to get up a little earlier in the morning be- fore it will be safe for them to talk of their doings in the newspapers. Cromarty. - WEDDING Thems.-Wednesday evening,, last week, witnessed a very pleasant event at the residence of Mr. David Dow, of Fuld larton. Despite the stormy weather, about one hundred and twenty invited guests as- sembled to witness the marriage of Mr. John Balfour to Miss Mary, eldest daughter ' of Mr. David Dow. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Peter Scott. The happy young couple received many .costly gifts as a token of the high esteem in which they are held by their _ numerous friends, who join in wishing them a happy future. • Goderich. NOTES. --We regret to hear of the death of the only child of Mrs Logan superintend- ent of the salt works. Mrs. Logan, and her little daughter were visiting in Montreal, where the little girl took scarlet fever. We sympathise deeply with the parents in their great loss. -Mr. .Ernest Ilambelt6n, brother of Mrs. Oliver Olson, died in Guelph a week ago Sunday. ,He lived for a time itt Gode- rich, and made many friends here, who sorrowed greatly to hear of his sudden death. The cause of death, we believe,9was hemorrhage of the lungs. -Knox church annual meeting took place on Monday evening. • Londesboro. NOTES. --A large number of the Good Templars paid a visit, to the Constance lodge one night this week and had a very enjoyable evening. -The Londesboro Grange intend having their annual social in this place on the evening of February 22nd. -A Mission band was organized kat Saturday in connection with the Presbyterian. congre- gation, with following officers: President, Mrs. (Rev.J. A.) Hamilton; Vice -President, Miss Sarah Hill; 2nd Vice -President, Miss Lawday A. Young; Secretary, Miss Elva Adams; Treas., Miss Agnes Scott. -The Good Templars' Lodge here .is continually grogving and at the present rate of progress most of the young and many of the older folks of the neighborhood should be total abstainers. Five new members were initiated at the fast meeting. -A few -evenings ago Mr. John Bell had a ball in his commodious hall and a great many of the young people assembled and had a very enjoyable time. Supper was served at midnight and all left after thewere thoroughly satisfied dancing. All were pleased with the amusenient they had. Mr. Bell's annual gathering has al- ways been a success. John is a hustler. • Bluevale. BRIEFLETS.-Mrs. Wm. Messer is on the sick list. -Miss Bell Burgess spent Sunday in Brussels. -Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Craig are recovering rapidly. -Miss Winnie War- wick, of Morris, is Visiting at Mr. King's.- Aboat thirty young people gathered on the pond one night last week and started a bon- fire to give them light, and skated till after ten o'clock. They had a glorious time. - Mr. Will Beattie, of Seaforth, was visiting at Mr. F. B. Scott's last week. -The annual meeting of the Bluevale Cheese and Butter Company was held in the Foresters' hall on Tuesday, January 30th. The Board of Di- rectors for this year consists of the following gentlemen: john R. Miller, W. J. John- ston, Robert Maxwell, James Elliott, John Diment. The Board is the same aa last year excepting that Mr. Maxwell has taken the place of Mr. Thomas K. Powell. -Mr. T. J. Dillon, of near Woodstock, is visiting in the village. -Mr. Dimcan King, who was very ill last week, is some better. -Miss Maggie Hartley and her brother Fred, who are at- tending Clinton High School, spent Sunday at home. • Ethel. ITEMS. -Mrs. Chittick and Mrs. Colier are not improving in health. -Mr. and Mrs. G. Imlay are on the sick , list, inflammation of the lungs and la gripe beiag the cause. - Two gentlemen from the vicinity of Toronto are in this ileighborhoOd efuletworing to buy a car load of cattle. -About 100 members, of the Brussels Epworth league paid the Ethel League a friendly visit last Monday evening. After a programme had been carried . out by the -visitors, they were treated to a lunch by the members of the Ethel Leagues -The school entertainment to be given in the township hall, on Fridayevening, February 9th, promises to be the event of the season. The programme will consist of dialogues, recitations, solos, etc., to be interspersed with music furnished by an excellent string band. The admission fee is small, and the proceeds will be used in furnishing maps, &c., for the school. • Port Albert. PITHY ITEMS. -Mrs. H. Otway still con- tinues very ill, but slight hopes are enter- tained for ,her recovery. --Jerry McBrine was removed to Godeeich jail last week. For some time he has been acting as though his mind was deranged. --Miss Lizzie Steven- son'who has been attending Goderich Col- legiate Institute, has had a severe attack of la grippe and for the past two weeks she has been resting at home. -Mr. and Mrs. Tache have removed to Sheppatdton.-Miss Bur- roughs, teacher at Smith's Hill, was in the Port on Sunday. -A number of young people from here attended the tea -meeting held . in St. Paul's Church, Dungannon, on Tuesday Evening. The speakers were: Rev Mr. Jea,nes, the rector, Rev. Mr. Fairbairn, Rev. D. Rogers and others. A pleasant evening was spent. -Mrs. Young, from the Nile, was visiting old friends and neighbors in the vill con too and ren Offi latt situ ememasemmenassmimmeene 6 last week. -Mr. Palely; who had the ract for supplying the school firewood, advantage of the sleighing last week got it. there. -Mr. John Simpson hen d the Sheppardton store and Post from Mr. Charles Hawkins. The r- intends going to 'Windsor to find a tion. . Zurich. B IsFs.—Mr. Henry Gies, who has lived in t is vicinity for the last thirty years, has sold his farm to Solomon Jacobia and removed to 1 ew Hamburg, where he intends to mak his future home. We are sorry to -see him eave, but wish him mucb happiness in his ew 'home. -Mr. E. Appel has moved, his ailor shop into the building formerly ONS1d by D. Gottschalk. -While Henry Voll. Ild was sawing wood with a horse pow r one day last week, for G. Holtzman the aw broke into three pieces. It was a won ler to all that io one got hurt and it was narrow escape for some of the men. - Tho soard of health met in the -Town Hall a fes'. days ago and organized fothe current year -Mr. - F. Gordon and wife left for Clev land, Ohio, last Monday. -feast Sun- day ..Schroader had a host of visitors from Dasi wood. • Brussels. B1 IEFS. -The Rev. John Ross was preach- ing in Toronto last Sunday, and his pulpit was filled by a Mr. Skeene.-Robert Wil- son, of Seaforth, has been in Brussels for a day or two as was also our old friend, Murdo Mc ennan. Both look as if they enjoyed. the ood things of this worlds -The Sons of Sco and concert last Friday night, in com- nie ioration of Burns' anniversary, was, as pre( ieted by every one, a great success„ draw- ing he largest audience ever seen in the Tov n hall here, and. everyone went away we I satisfied th at goo d value had been received for heir money, and that an enjoyable night in uld Scotland had been spent. The rem ings of Jessie Alexander in Scotch came ver near home to a great part of the audi- enc and should she again come to Brussels, she can, rely on it that . she has won the hea is of the Scotehmen of Brussels. James Fa., was, as he always is, first class. The rec ipts were over $150. he highest market price paid for good er and Timothy Seed at the Hermit Flouring Mill*It will pay farmers to see us' before selling else here. Com BROMISM, Hensall. 1383 UT IN Two. --We have cut prices of. all Lad es' Mantles down one, balf-$8.60 mantles, for *1,7'; $4.00 mantles, for 82.00; $5.00 mantles, for $2 ; Ono mantles, for *3.00; $7.00 mantles for 43.6i; $8 00 mantles, for 34.00. Overcoats below cos to clear them out Misses' and Childrt n's hose at 1 worth from 15c. to 25e; 12 dozen spools at 50. a dozen; nice Raisins and currants at 5e; all met's No. Caps for /150 ; men's Ties at 5e. All win er goods must be cleared out and prices are eut to ove them. D. WRIRMIliLER. 13524 f RIEFS.-We are now having excellent ghing, and grain, logs and wood are fair- uring into market. -Mr. D. Miller, V. of Exeter was in the village this week, ting his daughter, Mrs. R. Patterson, jr. srs. Brown Bros, slaters, of Brantford, in the village this week. -Mr. Zoehler, -in-law of Mr. B. Kaiser, and recently of deboye, is starting business here as a chant shoemaker. -Dr. McDonald, M. of Wingham, was in the village this k. -Miss Maggie Murray, of Clinton, visiting friends in this village and ne ghberhood last week. -The many friends of Mrs. Coad, wife of Mr. R. Coad, mer - ch nt, will regret to learn of her serious ill- ne s, and hope for a speedy recovery. - Q ite a number of delegates of Royal Tem- pl rs of Temperance attended the Convention h ld in Seaforth on Monday last. -Miss M. C rlisle has returned from Ingersoll, where s e was visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. orapson.-Mr. James Murray, treasurer Tuckersmith, has recently purchased. a ry fine upright piano -Miss B. Wilson as in Blyth this week, visiting her sister. We believe the Methodists contemplate -ecting a fine new church in the near ture, which will be a credit to the cone egation and our village. -Mrs. Laing, of ie township of Hay, is in Wingham, visit - g her daughter, Mrs. John Murray. -Mrs. lder was in Goderich last week, being call - there through the illness of her grand - lather, Mrs. Bissell -Mr. J. Norris, of ilton, is here visiting his sisters, Mrs. J. . Wren and Mrs. Harold. -Mr. Charles eyers was in the northern part of the ounty this week, coinbining busine, with leasure.-Mr. G. Steacy, recently, of To - onto, is now working for Mr. W. Colwell, arriage maker, of this village. -Mr. G. dynt has returned from St. Helens. -Our nisiness men report trade livelier with the resent sleighing. -Mr. James E. Troyer as returned from Marlette, Michigan, and eports everything as being very dull there. Mr. D. Urquhart, our enterprising oat - teal and saw miller, has a large force of ands at work getting out wood and logs. ale ly /S•, vis are 80 01 me P. • Wroxeter. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. -Mr. Thomas E. Miller was in Seaforth on Monday last, as a delegate, attending the District meetng of the Royal Templars of Temperances:- r. John S. Ireland and wife spent Sunday last with Mr. James Ireland, of this place. - Our energetic postmaster is having an , office nicely fitted up in the store recently vacated by Messrs. A. & J. Paulin, and when com- pleted it will be one of the finest in this sec- tion. -A grand musical phonograph concert will be held in the town hall here, on the evening of Thursday, February 15th, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor and Epworth League Societies. The programme will consist of voc eland instr umental selections and readings. A good time may be expect- ed. -The "Agnes Knox" concert, on the evening of February 22nd, promises to be a grand success, over 150 reserve seat tickets having already been sold for it. -Mr. Rob- ert Evans, of Blyth, has secured •a position. in the employ of Messrs. Rutherford & Munro. 1 Varna. SOCIETY MEETING. -:A. very large and en- thusiastic meeting of the different societies which have met in the temperance hall, and those in symtpathy with the trustees in the temperance hall difficulty, was held here on Saturday evening last. The meeting was opened and Mr. John Torrance was appoint- ed Chairman, and Mr. James Armstrong, Secretary. It was then moved, seconded and carried unanimously, that this meeting advise the different societies that occupy the hall to enter an action for damages, against Mr. Ward for nailing up their property. It was resolved that a union tea -meeting and entertainment, of the different societies, be held, and an efficient committee was ap- pointed to make the necessary arrangements, and we fully predict, the night being fine, that there will be the largest crowd that ever was in Varna at a tea -meeting. Posters will be issued in a few days. It was also resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the different local papers in the county. -Coss. Howick. A PLEASANT .EVENT. -A very pleasant event took place on January 24th, at Spring.. Hill farm, the residence of Mr. William Wallace, which was the occasion of the mar- riage of his daughter Lizzie, to Mr. James McGavin, of Mildmay. The bride was at- tended by her cousin, Miss Janet Bell, of Galt, while the groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. William McGavin. The ceremony was performed. by Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Belmore, after which the com- pany, numbering about one hundred and twenty, sat down to a most sumptuous re- past prepared by the host and hostess. After ample justice had been done, the younger members of the company engaged FEBRITARY 2 1894.. . , in the merry dance Until ' the "wee sma, hours" then all departed :to their homes ; well satisfied with th 1 easant time they had spent. Among t e ;nests were some from Galt, Detroit, il-adon, Branchton, Seaforth, Wroxeter, and from as far WeSt as Denver' Colorado. Tike numerous presents showedthe high ester,i in which the bride 1 is held. • Wa1on. CONFIRMATION. -Sunday afternoon, 14th inst., Bishop Baldwin held an interesting confirmation service in St. George's church here. There were eight candidates. Rev. W. W. G. Rielly, incumbent, assisted Hi8 Lordship. NOTES. -Since the sleighing began a very large number of logs have come into the saw mill here. -A number of young peOple from here took in the annual ball in Bell's hall, at Londesboro, on Friday evening. They report having had an excellent time. -The Temperance concert, on Tuesday evening, was a decided success.-.--Themany friends of Mr, C. Sage, all over the county, will be sorry to learn that he is still very poorly: - Mr. John Mowbray, of the 14th concession of McKillop, has sold his farm to Mr. Knechtel from near Brussels. Mr. Mow- bray will take off another crop and will then retire from the active duties of agricultural life. -A select party from here drove out to the residence of Mr. Jelin Sebben, on Tues- day evening of last weak, and had a very enjoyable time. The inusic was supplied by Professor Hawkins and Miss Morrison on the organ and by Mr. poig on the violin. - Mr. Ellis is offering a reward of $25 for such information as will lead to the detection and conviction of the -party or parties who mal- iciously poisoned his clogs. He also intends if need be to place the matter in the hands of a first-class detective, and hopes ere long to have the cowardly scoundrels behind the bars. He has also a warm reception e - pared. for any trespasser found prowling around his place. -Mrs. James Smillie is im- proving in health. -People say the Sunday School Convention on Thursday of last week was the best yet held. --R. H. Ferguson will represent Walton Lodge Ancient Order United 1 orkmen, at the orrand ' Lodge, . to be held all Toronto next month. Grey. _GLEANINGS. -Luther Ball arrived home from Toronto last week. -Donald Robertson is visiting in Michigan for a month. -Mrs. James Foster, of Dresden, is visiting at her fathers, John Hill's. -Miss Jane Mitchell is home from Detroit, on account of the ill- ness of her mother. -John -Carnochan, who has been on the sick list for some time, (is not improving as fast as his many friends would wish. -Miss Lizzie Calder, who has been visiting at " Risierside," has returned to. continue her -studies at Galt Collegiate Institute. -James Mitchell, has leased his farm to Thomas Davidson for a term of five years. Mr. Mitchell retains the house and orchard and will continue to reside there. - Henry, eldest eon of Conrad Michel, is laid up with a very bad. attack of influenza, which has settled on the lungs. We hope soon to report him convalescent. -Mrs. Henry Buttery is laid up with la grippe. Her two grand -daughters, the Misses Snider, who were visiting her, left for their home near Toronto, . Monday morning. - Grey council effected a final settlement with James Lindsay, at last council meeting, for damages to a horse by falling through Crane brook bridge, last summer, and paid him $36. -Hugh'. McKinatah and wife attend- ed the wedding of P. D. McKinnon'of Win- nipeg, and Miss Pauline Oliver, of Toronto, recently. The groom was a former well- known resident of this township. -For some time we haVe been studying the cause of the smiling countenance of Jam Long, but we haveit now -twins. Mrs: Long has been visiting at her parents' in .Kincardine,/ and. returned last week with the juveniles. - Mrs. Cash, lot 13, concession 13, has leased her farm for a term of years to Edward Marshall, from near Belgrave. She will have au auction sale of farm stock, ims plemenTs, &c., on Tuesday, February 6th. • Kippen. SCRIES.-Messrs. Winter & Dick made another large shipment of cattle from our station on Friday last, which causes the farmers to smile these -hard times. -Saw logs are finding their way to the mill here iitt large numbers. --The sleighing we have had this last while 'hack has mueli improved business. A few More dollars itt circulation woad make it still better. -Mrs. IL Hunt, of Clinton, is the guest of Mrs. R Hunt. - Miss M: McMordie, of London, is visiting friends here. -Mr. Wm. Cooper, late of the Mill Road, but now of Manitoba, arrived here on Monday. Mr. Cooper will be here sOme a'-eeks among friends. -The woodyards of our village are getting well filled. -What might have proVed a serious accident hap- pened to a little son of Mr. Thomas Mellis, the other day. He was sitting at the forge in his father's shop warming himself, when he began to cry, attracting his father's at- tention, who found the little fellow's clothes on fire. -A gloom was cast over this section by the gad news of the boating 'accident on Torotto bay, by which Miss Sarah Forest, daughter' of Mr. John Forest, of Stanley, met he death by drowning. The funeral took place on Tuesday at Hill's Green. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved re- latives: -Mrs. ,Acheson, at the manse, and Miss Agnes Blair, have been very poorly of late, being under the doctor's care. Both are, we are glad to hear, on the mend, how- ever. -Mr. George Hunt has been very poorly since leaving home.' • Exeter. Iritis. -Mr. P. Bawclen, Wife and family, and Mr. Ardagh Stanlake, spent the first of the week visiting at Mr. George Bawden's, Parkhill. -Miss Millie Cudmore spent a few days visiting friends at Licitly, in McGilli- vray township. -Miss Maggie Muir is spend- ing a few days visiting friends in Seaforth. -Rev. W. MeDonagh is chosen as a delegate to attend the Temperance Convention at To- ronto on Tuesday next. -Fourteen of the Exeter Royal Templars attended the dis- trict meeting at Seaforth, on Monday last, and report having been treated well by the Seaforth Royal Templars.-News reached here on Monday last, from Brantford, that Mr. W. H. Verity, a former resident of this place, had. died there. He' had been ailing for some time with cancer: He was buried at Brantford. on Wednesday. He leaves a wife and. large family of grown-up children, who have the sympathy of their numerous friends in this village. He was a. Freemason, and a, member of ,the Royal Templars of Temperance. -On Tuesday last Mr. John Harris, of the 5th concession of Usborne township, passed to his long home. His death was caused by thg bursting of a blood vessel. He was very highly respected: The funeral took place on Thursday last to the Exeter cemetery. He was aged 75 years, and leaves a wife and, one daughter, who have our heartfelt sympathy in this, their sudden loss. • Bayfield. BREBZY LOCALS.-ReV. Mr. Hodgins and Mrs. Hodgins, of Seaforth, were calling on friends here this week. -Rev. Mr. Olivant is continuing special meetings this week at the Methodist church. -A large number of young folks attended a party at Mr. Charles Stewart's, Goderich Township, on Tuesday night. -The ice harvest has commenced_. Get ready for the Foresters' concert and oyster supper. Date will be announced. soon. Watch for it. -Mrs. Wm. Eagleson tells us that her ducks commenced to lay last Mon- day. This i4 considered mmeu.ally early. - Miss Cash, of Seaforth, is visiting friends here. -Mr. George Stanbury has returned to Toronto td resume his studies at the Uni- versity. -The concert and lecture under the McFAUL. Is pleased to announce this week the, arrival of the following lines of NEW SPRING GOODL NEW FRILLINGS st it EMBROIDERIES LACE CURTAINS ART MITSLINS FLANNELETTES PRI:NTS. The above goods comprise the first shipment of our import orders for Spring, and will be followed promptly by a full and complete range in aN departments. We also received this week (ilk beautiful new patterns) a full range of Union and All -Wool yard wide, Car. pets. See them. P. S.—Anything we have left in. Heavy Winter Goods you can have at simply YOUR OWN PRICE. Edward IVIcFau A SE.A.FORTII. auspices of Trinity church was held in the town hall on Monday evening, Oust siae largely attended. The first item' onathe programme was T&fl excellently rendere& quartette by Rev. Messrs. Kerlin aret Diehl, and Misses Annie Erwin and Maggie Porterfield ; then followed a solo by apes Lillie Morgan, who is so well known, to Bay- field audiences as a. star singer; Splendid recitations by Artie and Ada Kerrin 1 an amusing dialogue by George Grainger, ittio Kerlin and Ella Cameron was mucb *Ailey. ed. The lecture, "Ireland and the Iridh," liev. Mr. Hodgins, of Seaforth, was veiy interesting, full of amusing anecdotes,tiand a. there was not dry part to it. The a ens tion of the audience was riveted for over aa hour. The remainder of the lergraiime consisted of solos by Rev. Mr. Deihl, Bev,. Mr. Kerrin, Miss Morgan, Miss Porterfield, and a song by Mr. Alfred Erwin. Gorrie. BRIEFS. -Mr. Win. Dane's men are -en:- gaged filling the break in the dam With stone. At the present rate of wOrking it will take a long time to complete the work. -The damage done by the Christmas flood to the saw nilil has not yet been repaired. but, we understand, the owners have decid- ed to remain in Gorrie and. will fit:the mill up to do first-class work again. Quite a few logs have been delivered already. -1r. John Sharpin has disposed of his tailoring business to Mr. Beswitherick, who now lias possession. -M r. Sutherland has sold. out his tinsmithing business to a Mr. Rutherford. Mr. Sutherland is still here. -Mrs Frank Toung, wife and family, of Rochester, N -Y - are at present the guests of air. N. Laughlin and his lady. -Mr. Herbert Toung, also of Rochester, is spending the; winter e under the parental roof in this village.-, Mr. George Perkins, son of Mr. Henry Per- kihs, our esteemed postmaster, has gone to Belleville to attend the buSiness college in that city. We hope Georg,iamay obtain the gold medal. -Miss ‘eaggie Dane has.return- ed from Shelburne, where she had charge of the millinery department of one of the large houses in that town. -On Thursday evening of last week a box social was held ' at the residence of Mr. Charles Herbein. Nearly ninety attended it, all of whom ;enjoyed. 'themselves thoroughly. The- proceeds, amounting to $15.25, are to be 4peaded in replenishing the Sabbath Schook supplies of the Presbyterian Sabbath School in Our vil- lage. anniversary services aind tea - meeting, in the Methodist church!, were a financial success, the proceeds amounting to about $70. A HAI'PY EVENT. -One of those happy events which occasion a ripple of excitement occurred at the residence of Mr. Win. Dane, sr., on Wednesday, 17th inst., when his daughter, Miss Jennie, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Henry Day, a young man well known in this neighborhood. The marriage ceremony was performed in the- Methodist church, just across the street Irora Mr. Dane's residence. A large number assem- bled in this beautiful edifice to witness the tying of the knot. Rev. Mr. Greene offici- ated, and tied a knot that is not likely to slip. The bride was beautifully attired] and looked charming, while the groom looked his very best. We join their many friends in - wishing them prosperity and many happy days. (The above was intended for last week, batt did not reach ue in time.) Blyth. PASSED AWAY. -Th is our painful duty this week to record the death of one of Wa- wanosh's most popular young men, itt the person of William Albert Taman, youngest son of Mr. Henry Taman, of East Wawan- osh. He passed away on Sunday morning, after suffering from inflammation of the lungs for two weeks. The departesl. was 21 years old. The funeral took placation Mcin- day afternoon, there being over 100 rigs irk attendance. The bereaved family and friends have the sincere sympathy of all itt their trouble. BREVITIES. -The members of the Epworth League, of Westfield, entertained the Blyth Epworth League and others on Tuess day evening, in the basement of the Metho- dist church. After the meeting Was closed both Leagues partook of a lunch. Through- out the evening was very enjoyable. -At the open lodge on Friday evening there was a large crowd. Auburn, Belgrave, Kinburn, and Londesboro lodges were well represent- ed. -Rev. Mr. Sellery, of wingham, oc- cupied the Methodist church pulpit on Sun- day. He preached able gemming both morning and. evening. -Miss Bella Wilson, of Hensall, was visiting friends in town on Monday.-Meesrs. James Somers and A. M. '- Babb were in Wingham on Sunday, visiting friends. -Mr. Wesley Bentley left for Brit- ish Columbia on Friday last. We wish him success. -Mr. Will Kelly left for Detroit on Tuesday. -Mr. J. H. Taman, of Gorrie, attended the funeral of bit cousin on. Monday: -The Misses Greer, of Gorrie, were the guests of the Misses Bentley last week- -At a meetingskf the directors of the Mor- ris Agricultural Society, held last week, is was -decided to hold the next fall -show in Myth on Tuesday and Wednesday, the gth and 10th of October. It was also decided to hold the annual agricultural supper about the 21st of February. -Mrs. Davidson., widow of the late sheriff Davidson, of Berlin, die4 last week at the residence of her son, Dr. Alex. Dav- idson, in Toronto, in her 83rd year. TrEjgrN7Thtil A LOOM Dont Have to the Time in make itns xow By the same token for us to wearisome]: word "Bargains." them constantly, usua pods which, for vario not be made again, '034 ing quality is in no v Intelligent customers v parisons, will find th -style considered, our lowest. This is our ought to be worth customer. SPECIMEN F Men's Suits to order $18, now Men's Tweed Pants, and $5, now $3. Sealette Caps—all $1.25, now 71e. Men's Gloves and $1.25, now Me. Men's Top Shirts, vi 75e. We have many othe ing pricer. You can buying here. Jackson a The Leading Olei OAFOIC Successors to J,W10.. NOTE NS FROM T, CITY ToaesTo, The past one was the g society season, the pink') Blackstock, the Upper 0 Home," the Toronto Orli many private dinners 1 events. The wife of tin ceived her guests in the Building, and from the P thing went off these Alby likely to be much sought the cricketers' funetion Earl of Ava (Lord Duffe Urquhart, A. D. 0., .M York Miss Bell, of Lo. Miss kora Clench the were among the distingu club ran boast of hay -14 that Toronto has seen foi ThM nut.moil Everyone notes with of the Toronto Rowing muscular xnember, Mr. ley, England, with a vie diamond. sculls. The I popular man, and when race will be backed by a the city. Joe Wright, the foot ball field is as g champion anaateur oarin pan:,7 Ryan as trainer, WHAT IT COSTS T1 During 1893it east .4 Fire Department, $81,6 The number of calls ans total loss by fire of built tents was $195,403, less the Previous year. Chief Ardagh's manager praise than it gets, and factory year the tnen ri ing cut down in wages. ment is charged $20 Water Works,an extras s hundreds of them are e year. THE NRW DII Many years ago the 01 ties yielded to pressure Toronto volunteers a no *of the leaky barn they lapse of years sees the pletion, and steps are - it with a military to never attempted ha the managers are to be app of entertainment. Lie assumes chief control, the Governor-General programme by whieh t defray the cost of fur includes a Musicial rid/ Royal Dragoons, clril artillery, trooping of diers and Rgbiander General's Body thia the new Fort 'Infant ally interesting featui down for the Middle -el GALJ Sir Oliver Mowat the Osgoocle Thill IA eiety to give their .al olkl building after all, January 26th, a 4a) Orchestras played m and Convocation RA C " school acted. as while the blaring i called. them to the nooks for the resting corridors so suitable, the legal temple perf ' sort. srzami As Dominion 11 year, a. movement is special musical ser throughout the lai giving for national .is a good one, ,and least, for one yea! desecrating = Thanko tau manoeuvres oct be raised. The Bosa-d of Wo cut down $50,000, aldermen get goon! twice that. Only street watering, $ and ;60,000 for stre