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The Huron Expositor, 1894-02-09, Page 8.P73 THE HURON EXPOSI OR. FEBRUARY 0 1894. .Wilson's Cash Grocery. Some haVe the idea that Sugars, Syrups tied Flour are about the only articles / arn cutting the prioea of, and selling other goods at old credit larices. Thie is a great mistake, as I am not cutting the price of a few lines to draw trade, but have lowered the prioe of ali goods in -stock. to what I think they can be sold at for cash or trade. I am not offering a bait on one thing and trying to make it up on another but make all goods stand their own share of profit. To find out just what the difference it between credit and cash pricer. call at the store and see goods and prices or ask genie of your neighbors who are dealing with us. You eau save money sure, The higheat price in mat or trade paid for good butter, eggs, apples, tal- low, lard, etc. Plenty of the same grade of flour in stock and Obtl get all I want, price C.70 per 10) lbs., choice maple syrup SI per gallon, 25 cents per quart. C. WILSON, Seaforth Bank of Commerce Block. 1262 Stockataking Sale. We are now in the midst of our annual stook -tak- ing. boring continuance we will offer ,many big -drives all over the store. The balance of all winter goods wili be Wel at and below cost prices. A splen- did opportunity for BARGAIN SEEKERS. - In the foliorifing linealstartling bargains are at your dispoaaP: Fut Coate, Fur Caps, Fur Capes, Collars, Muffs, Blankets, Overcoats, Jacketh, Prints, Under- wear, shawls, Ladiee and Gents" Winter Gloves etc. We refer you to our advertisement on page 5 of this paper for particulars. WM PICKARD Seaforth. 'Xitt Aurott (txpooitor. DISTRICT MATTERS. SKATING EACES.—Mr. II. Clare, of Pres- ton, who was to skate against Mr. George Baldwin, of Seaforth, for the Championship of Ontario and 4. gold medal, on Thursday evening last, fillets to appear, on account pf siekness, but sent a very worthy represeuta- tive in the person of Mr. Wagner,. of Berlin. There was quite a crowd at the rink, and although the three mile event was a snap for Baldwin, the mile race was very close and exciting, being decided in the last few yards. • Tricuiasearn AND HIBBERT DOWN-BD.— ..W. Thomas Liviugstone, of Hullett, near Alma, having read • about the heavy hogs roduced fiord Ribbed and Tuckersmith, ( etermined keep Ilullett in the fore- ground, and consequently sends us the pa .- ticulare of a monster hog which he fed ai aold. Satarday last he sold to t Messrs. Rork, of Seaforth, a hog whi weighed 557 poande. It was a Yorkshi white, and measured eight feet and half v inch from tip to tioe Mr, Livingstone i ahead now in the pcirk line. A Ceitsavest, oa NATIONS. —An entertain- ment of a novel kind is to be held in Card - no's hall immediately after Easter, in aid of the Young Men's Christian Association. The leading nationalities of the world will be represented by ymmg people in`horrect costume, who wilt take part in national dances, sing the different national anthems, ete, There will be a very strong orchestta, - inoluding all the good musicians in town, or- gartized and trained eepecially for the omit - mon. This will be a • most interesting and enjoyable entertainment. 9 OBITVAR-Y, —It is ofte painful duty to re= eard the death of Mre. John McNamara, of Harpurhey, who- left here for Hamilton, a few months ago, with the hope of herself and family, that the change would prove beneficial to her, whieh it finally did., but unfortunately she met *with a painful aced - dent about three weeks ago, by falling, and breaking her hip horse, , from the effects of which erre never rallied. The best medical ekilleivas procured foe her, together with the kind and loving care of her husband. and children, who were at her bedside, during her last moments, bat all to no avail. She died a happy death on the Ist inst., fortified by all the rites of the Catholic Church, of which she was a most consistent member.— Cosa FROM PARK Riven.--eln a private letter received from Mr. Jamea Holmes, a former Ifuronite, and now of Park River, North Dakota, he says : " limes are pretty cluil owing to the low price oi\ wheat, but I like the country well. I hate had very good ceops ever since I carhe here. I like the winters here better than in Ontario ; they are so dry, there is no fear of a person get- ting his feet wet from November till March. This has been a very fine winter ; there have not been any storms yet. Our children go to school every day, and they have to, go three miles and a half and have not inieSed. a day so far this wintersalthough the young- est is only eight years of age. There has, been very little grip here this winter, and. the health of the people la generally good." CDRLIANA.--Seaforth he now in for the final ties for the Ontario Tankard, which will be played off in Toronto shortly. Out of the group in which Seadorth stands, only Stratford, Guelph and Seaforth remained in, Stratford beating Guelph and Seaforth beat- ing Stratford. There are in all seventeen groups, and the winning club in each group goes to Toronto to play in the finals. These were set for next Wedileaday and Thurs- day, but will probably be postponed, as sev-eral of the groups ere not through play- ine.---The local gaineea.re progressing very sloz'Wly on account of the open weather. The second round of ties in the three pair of istone games has been drawer but in the rink games the first rouncthas not yet been finished. SUDDEN DEATU.—The gentleman referred to in the following despateh from Paris, On- tario,wae brother-in-law- Mr.J. R. Lyon, f Seaforth, awl was well heown to a goodi mealy M this vicinity : "Mr. George Angus, one of the oldest and most tespected citizens of Paris, (lied Thursday meaning, the 1st inst., from the effects of :a ,paralytic stroke he subdued on Sunday eveuieg,after return- ing from the funeral of hlr. Duncan, a relative in Brautford, who died suddenly the previous day. About 7 p. re. Mrs. Angus went to church, Ieaviug Mr. Angus at home in the best of health, and cia her return she found her husband lying cut the floor un- COUSCiOUS. From that time till his . death he had not recognized any one. During • his life deceased was a strong Reformer, eerved, many terms in the Municipal Coun- cil, aud was a railway contractor of wide experience. Ife leaves a widow, but no children." EuxtoNDVILI.K NOTEK. —On counting the ballots cut for elders at the iate election in our church. the following were the choice of congregation : Messrs. W. McKay, of Seaforth ; Stevenson and R. Hicks, of Eginondville. We intend Easing at our an- niversary services, two good sermons, on Sabbath, on Monday es-entne, an excellent lecture, some good short addlesses, several fine musical selectione by the. choir and, a couple of well rendered sohei. These, with contributiorts, will_ constitute the affair a successe—It appears that a weird epectre still haunts the vicinity of the iron bridge. We were in hopes that the " Wo- man in White " of last fall had vanished ever to return, but it is reported that two rung gentlemen., out for a midnight stroll lady, were confronted with the same hostly figure. It's only in ydur eye, gen- lemen, or more probably in the head.— Iiss Hannah arrived from Port Hope last eek. She will spend a few IweIl earned olidays in this village and vicinity with elatives.—More wood is being hauled through this . village this winter than fo years previdus. With such good roads it is a comparatiee pleasure to do teaming.— Nothing looks more disreptuable than a building with broken windows, besides being a loss to the owner. We notice that two unused buildings at the south end of the village have been roughly treated in this way, by those who like to try their hand at stone throwing. We would' kindly advise them to desistirom the practice in future,as windows do not make good targets.—Mrs. D. C. Grant, of St. Marys came up on Fri- day last, as her sister, Mit'is Mary Houston, was very low, but, at present writing, she is more comfortable.—At a meeting on Tues- day evening several dele,gates were appoint- ed to attend the Sabbath School Convention to be held at Kippen on the 13th inst.— Sabbath School work is kept well to the front by this local association, and if the effort is well directed m.uch good should be the result. ✓ several months but we hope the, wor over now.—Mr. W. J. Fowler, with bride, left here on Wednesday for home in Enderlin, Dakota. The wishes of many friends go 'with Mr. MrEi. Fowler to their western home. Fowler has made a good strike in ta with him one of Huron's most estim daughterswho, we are mire, will do her Newer& making home happys—Mr. Tho Iteilans, who for twenty years has been veyor of ,Her Majesty's mails between forth and Harlock, has had his contract newed for the next four years. Mr. Nei has given shah faithful service that the partment never make any fuss about ren ing his contract.—We are pleased to no that our worthy townsman, Mr. Edw Cash, has sufficiently recovered to able to attend to his office.—Mr. Geo Murray has several teams drawing ice f the old dam at Roxboro.—Mrs. George Kidd, and baby, of Omaha, Nebraska, at present visiting Mrs. Thomas Kid Captain A. M. McGregor, of Goderi spent Saturday in town visiting friend Mr. J. IlePyper, of the firm of Duncan Duncan, represented Seaforth at the g temperance convention held in Toronto week.—The first meeting of the Collegi Institute Board for this year was held Wednesday evening. Dr. Smith vras elected chairman and the proposition fi the County Council resPecting county gr was accepted as satisfactory.—The m weathet of the past few days has destro the sleighing and wheeled vehicles are o more in vogue.—Mr. Dodds, of Knox C lege, gave an interesting address descript of his work as a missionary in the Nor west last summer, before the Christian deavor Society of the Presbyterian chu on Tuesday evening.—Rev. August Dru a former Clinton boy, will preach in Presbyterian church next Sabbath and assist at the Communion services.—T town council will meet on Monday even next. ---We regret to learn of the serious ness of Mr. S. Kessel of this town.—T employees of the Broadfoot and Box esta lishment commenced work on full time Monday.—Miss Vera. Strong, of London, visiting friends in town.—Miss Ida Du formerly operator in the. Canadian ePaci Railway telegraph office here, him, taken situation as telegraph operator in Ayr.—M George Baldwin, our local speed skate beat Wagner, pf Berlin, in a five mile ra at Listowel last Friday night by about lap.—Miss Annie Martin, has returned fro an extended trip to Bay City, being acco ponied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Ma tin and child.—Rev. Mr. Galloway was u well last Sunday evening, and the Methodi pulpit was occupied by Mr, T. M. Gray. Mr. W. Soole, of Belmont, formerly of Seaforth, was in town for a day or two this week, looked prosperous and happy, as usual.—Mr, John Steet, is sick at present and confined to the house. He is troubled with erysipelas in the face. • FROM Assfiernoie.-aMr. J. Diemin, an old Huronitee now located near Abernethy, Northwest Territory., writes on the Mid uit„ as follows : I saw a letter in your paper last summer, stating that the crops were ruined along the Northwestern Rail- wey, especially at Indian Head. Now, In- dian Read is on the main line of the Can- adian Pacific Railway, and the crops have been , exceptionally good the past three years. I threshed this year three thousand bushels of wheat from one hundred and twenty acres, forty acres being the second crop and thirty acres the third crop since plowing, and all grading No. I hard, and brifiging 43 cents per bushel. I had the pleasure of listenin,g to the Hon. Joseph Martin, M. P., of Nh innipeg, on Tariff Re- form. There was an audience of about 400, and he was given an attentive hearing, and had the sympathy of the meeting. Three or four years ago, nothing but a Conserva- tive orator tould draw a crowd in Assini- boia. We have had a very fine winter and good sleighing." • HOME TO LBT. —Good brick residence in D. D. Wilson's surrey, lately oecupled by Mr. James Jackson. Apply to C. W. Pam er W. M. GRAY. 111#5-2 IYIemearchoee &TIMM—Our citizens were deeply shocked, on Tuesday morning , last, on hearing that Mr. Thomas Coventry, of this town, had committed suicide by shoot- ing himself with a revolver in his own store, Mr. Coventry left his residence, as usual, about half -past six, and went to his ehop. When his man got to the shop shortly after seven he found his employer dead on the floor, with a revolver in his hand and a bule let wound in his head. From the nature of the wound and the position of the body, it was evident the shot had been immediately fatal. Prior to committing the rash act, he wrote an affectionate farewell note each to his wifee daughter and brother. For a year or more Mr. Coventry had been a severe sufferer from a nervous complaint, which was supposed to be incurable. This was greatly intensified by the accidental death of his only son a few months ago. It is sup- posed that his mental and physical suffering had so unhinged his mind as to cause him to commit the rash act, which resulted in his death. Mr. Coventryewas one of the old- est residents of the town, having been en- gaged in the boot and shoe trade here for a quarter of a century, By industry and good management he succeded in amassing a competency, and some years ago disposed of his business with the view of enjoying the rest of Isis days in the ease , that retirement affords, but he was tempted to invest largely in property in Winnipeg and Bran- don during boom times, and although he made some garid investments, he got most of his money locked up in real estate there. He again entered businees here and has since been doing a. prosperous trade. He always possessed the fullest confidence of his customers, being honest and upright in all his dealings. As a citizen he was much and deservedly respected and his death causes universal regret. He leaves a widow, one daughter, and a brother who resided. with him. To them, the sincerest sym- athy that human hearts can bestow, will extended by all, in this the dark hour of their seyere bereavement. The remains were laid to rest in Egmondville cemetery on Thursday. He was 67 years of age. A CORREGTION.—In oar report of the - County Council, published last week, a wrong inference might be drawn, in refer- ence to the settlement arrived at between the county and the Collegiate Institutes, for the proportion due the latter by the former for county ptipirs. The following are the clauses of the Executive Committee's report referring to the matter : "(9.) That no ac- tion be tai'en on the application of Seaforth and Clinton Collegiate Institutes for pay- ment of alleged arrears due them. (10.) In reference to applications from Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth Collegiate Institute Boards, for a proportionate cost of the maintenance of county pupils attending the respective Collegiate Institutes, Vic. 54. cap. 57, sec. 31, and sub -secs., your commit- tee, after a careful calculation,, have agreed on the amounts that they are to be paid, viz.: Goderich,$2,373 72 ; Clinton,$2,317 95; Seaforth, $2,710 39, (less the fees received by them from county pupils) provided the - county auditors find that the respective statements put in by the said T_ustitutes are correct ; this settlement to hold good for three years ; and that the said Institutes be requested to agree te this, otherwise that the matter be considered at the June ses- sion." Clause 9 of this report was amended by the following : " Moved by Holt and Bissett, that clause 9 of the Executive Re- port be struck out and the following substi- tuted And that the claims of the Collegi- ate Institutes of the &minty be referred to a sub -committee consisting of Messrs. Proud - foot, Eilber and MeEwen, to report at the June session of this council—Carried." Clause 10 of the report was adopted by the council without amend.ment. Our report makes it appear as if Mr. Holt's motion re- ferred to both subjects, whereas it only re- fers to the first, or the question of arrears. . Loose, Baireies.—Miss Maggie Murray, who has been isiting friends in Brussels and Wingham for the past few weeks, re- turned last Saturday, accompanied by her friend Miss M. A. McLauchlan. After spending a fewi days hi town, the latter left for New York's—Messrs. Mullett and Jack- son are putting a furnace in Mr. M. Williams block', which is intended to heat the store lately occupied by Mr. M. Jordan, and Mr. J. C. Smith's bank. They are also putting one in the Pottery at Egmond- ville, which will be used for drying pur- poses.—Miss Rita Young, who has been visiting -in Blenheim for several weeka, re- turned home last week.—Mrs. Godbolt, of Winnipeg, well known in Seaforth some years ago as Miss Bertha Rogers, is at pres- ent here, with her three children, visiting her sister, Mrs. I). Johnson.—Mr, Christo- fpher Dale, jr., of Hullett, is the possessor of a pair of lambs, 'which were born on Jan- uary 18th. This is c•-snsidered extremely early.—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lyon were at Paris on Saturday and Sunday attending the funeral of ,Mr. George Angus, Mr. Lyon's brother-indaw..--Mr. James Con- stable has removed his barber shop to the building formerly occupied by Doctor Camp- bell as an office.—The town building is near- ing completion. The plastering is finished, the carpenter work inside well on towards completion, and the furnace is being put in. In two or three weeks the building will be ready for occupancy. The rooms are all large, airy and light and the inside leaves even a better impression than the outside.— The many friends of Mr. John Turner, sr., of this town, will be pleased to learn that he is slowly recovering from hie recent severe illness. He has been a great sufferer for st his their best and Mr. king able part mas con- Sea- re- lans De- eW- tice ard be rge rom A. are d.— ch, 5. -- real; this ate on re - atm ant ild yed nce ol- ive th- En- rch m, the will he ing he b- on is ff, fie r. r, ce 111 r- n- st Brucefleld. While thanking our many customers for the liberal way in which they have responded to our Clearing Sale, we would call attention to the faot that duriug the two weeks which remain before vacating the store we make still further onto in prices of m ny liaes,of Dry Goods, Shoes, Crockery, eto. The stock is still fairly well assorted, though many litres have sold completely out. Anyone wanting ono of those celebrated waehers or wringers at our ex- tremely low prices should place their order at once. J. MOTMOSH, 1365-1 MATE/MON/AL.—On Wednesday of last week Miss Nellie Dixon, of this village, and Mr, Thomas Snell, of Exeter, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The cere- mony took place in Sarnia at three o'clock. We -wish the couple a long and happy, wed- ded life, SOCIAL. —A social, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society, will be held at the residence of Mrs. Peter Mcdrayish, on the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, on the evening of Thursday, February 15th, A short but good programme will be presented, Plenty of amusement will be provided, so that there will be Ample opportunity for all to spend a pleasant evening. A small fee will be charged. Passaic) AWAY.—On Sunday morning last • the spirit of Mrs. McQueen took its flight to the realms of bliss.' The news of her death Was a shock to many, who, though they knew her days were numbered, did not think the end. so near. The deceased was ailing for one week, and the disease was pleurisy. Her husband preceded her some years age. The deceased leaves a grown up, family, who mourn the loss of' an endearing - Mother. The sorrow -stricken family and relatives have the- eympathy of the entire neighborhood, and are commended to Him who says : " Though thy father and mother forsake thee yet the Lord will take thee up." Hensall.. The highest market price paid for good Clover and Thnothy Seed at the Hensel! Flouring Mills. It willipay farmers to see us before selling elsewhere Cope: BROTHERS, Hewed/. 1363 Bnehrs.—Wheeling is once more the order of the day, with spring like weather.—Mr. John Short, of the township of Hay, has recently purchased a fine tillage lot from Mr. T. Brintnell, Of this place, on the mirth side of Richmond street, and, we are pleased. to learn, intends erecting a comfortable dwelling, and moving into our village in the near inture.—We are pleased to see that Shows of Egmondville, rill occupy the pul it of the Presbyterian church here nex bbath, Rev. Mr. Henderson being abseil in connectipn with the 'Egmondville anni versary.---The financial statement of Carme church, for 1893, shows that the congrega, tion has etqgyed another year of 'gratify -in progrees. ahe stress of hard times has not been felt if the congregational returns are any guide. The ordinau' revenue of the congregation is $200 in advance of the pre- vious year, and there is an increase of $110 toward. the schemes of the church. The total revenue for the year was $2„326. Of this amount $747 wail contributed to -the schemes of the church.—The new. books of the Mechanies' Institute are now in place, and the direetors are anxious to enroll a few hundred members. Come early so as to avoid the rush for the new books. Ashfleld. Iezets.—Quite a number of persens have been sick of lagrippe, but are now convales- cent. —The weather and roads are all that could be desired and in consequence busi- ness is lively.—The sacrament of the Lord's Supper WM administered at Hope last Sab- bath to a large congregation.—Mrs. Aikins, from Wingham, is visiting friends in this vicinity.—Mr. Bower has got some of the largest elm logs in his mill yard ever seen in this vicinity. • Zurich. DIA/Ms.—DEAR EXPOSITOR. have just recently returned from my old home in Hay, where I have been collecting my sale notes and visiting old friends. I am pleased to sa that I have got every note collected. ill you please allow me to convey My best thanks to my old neighbors and friends for their prompt settlements ; also to the vete- ran auctioneer, Mr. Ed. Bossenberry, for his kind and efficient aid to me. As you know, I am now located in Lincoln, township, Huron county, Michigan. Many of my old friends may be anxious to know how I like it here. Well, I like it very much, and am well pleased, so far, with my new home.— CHRISTrAN PIGUL, Filion P. 0. Port Albert. DOTS., ----Mr. James Hawkins, jr., and wife, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, are visiting friends and relatives in Port Albert. —Mr. Nevin, who had the contract for the improvement of the harbor, has given up the job, and sold the timber and stone which he had ready for the work.—Mr. John Jephson, of Seaforth, was in the village last week visiting his sister Mrs. Nat Cunningham, and other friend:s.—Mrs. James Quade Is recovering, from a severe attack of la grippe. • Blake. Nohes.—There has been so little snow this winter that the sleigh -bells have indeed had a welcome sound and they have had the effect of making.our village boom out as in days gone by.—Quite a number of our young people attended a party given by Mr. Cleiger, of the Sable line, one night last week and report having had a good time.— Miss 'Logan of Varna, has been the guest of her sister, iivirs. George Douglas, for the past week.—Mr. William Nicholson had a wood bee last Friday at which he got about 50 cords of wood home, " Billy " knows how to get up a bee.—La grippe has been making many of us feel its effects lately. Chiselhurst.. NOTES.—Mr, John Templetien, of the 10th coneesidon, is away at Parte this week visit- ing friends,—The many friends of Mrs, Donald McDonald will be pleased to learn that she is recovering front her recent severe illness, —Mr. Joseph Fisher has rented Mr, Robb's farm for one year, paying a rental of $150, The farm contains 70 acres, Mr. Robb retains the use of the house.—Mr. Donald McKinnon, of the lath concession, returned home on Saturday night from a two weeks' visit to his mother, Sister and other friends, who reside in the vicinity of Tees - water. Mr, McKinnon's mother has now reached the great age of 97 years, and she is still hale and hearty and more active than many a matron of forty. She resided in Tuckersmith until about four years ago. Mr. McKinnon enjoyed his 'trip very much. • Staffa. • STARBEAMS. — A pedro match between Cromarty and Staff& was played here recent- ly and resulted. in a victory for Cromarty by three games. --t-A very interesting event took place at the parsonage on Wednesday even- ing of last, week, when Eva, only daughter of Rev. Mr. Burwash, was united in mar- risge to H. E. Isard, of Newmarket. The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride, in the presence of a number of relatives. The happy couple will take up their abode in Newmarket, where the groom is a prosperous merchant. —The Patron. lodge held an oyster supper entertainment at Hurl- burt's scheol house on Tharsday evening. There was a big turnout 'of Patrons and their. • wives and children, and a very enjoyable time was spent. After about ten gallons of -oysters had been disposed of, Thos. Worden took the chair and called for a debate on prohibition. Jeffrey was chosen to lead in favor of prohibition and Mr. Hurlburt to lead in opposition. The decision was given in favor of the negative side. Mr. Wm. Craig is recovering nicely, and is • -able to go around a,gaine—Mrs. (Rev.) Swann as in Guelph this week attending t e funeral of her father, who died after a sho. t illness. The many friends of Mrs. Swann sympathize deeply with her in her time oi bereavement.—Rev. Mr. Softly and Mrs, Softly, of London, have returned home after spending the past week or so with their son, Rev. E. Softly, of this village, d their daughter, Miss E. Softly, an who is also here. —Mrs. H. Ivison and her sister, Miss Jennie Mellis, of Kippeit, were in the village this week visiting friends. -- The many friends of Mr. Wm. Laramie, sr., wil/ be pleased to learn that, although he is still,in very ill health, he is considerably better than he was a few weeks ago, and we hope he will still continue to 'improve.—Mr. Themes Ballantyne, cattle dealer and ex- por er to the Old Countiy, was in Goderich thi week.—Mr. James Petty, oue •of our cit fathers, in fact, the fowader of our vil- lage, is offering by private sale a number of fine building lots on the west side of the railway track.—Miss Davis was in Aylmer this week visiting relatives and friends.— Mr. R. Cook, of South River, Muskoka, was here recentlsi visiting his brother,Mr. Henry Cook.—Mr. Wm. Stoneman, select council- lor of Hensall lodge, of Royal Templars of Temperance, left here the first of this week as representative of Hensall lodge to the Grand Conventton held in Toronto this week.—Mr. A. Pope, of Plattsville, was here this week visiting his brother, Mr. John Pope, of this village.—Mrs. A. Gray- beil, of Dashwood, and Mrs. Dirstein, of Fair Grove, Michigan, were here recently visiting their sister, Mrs. John Pope.—Rev. Mr. Swann, of London, was here the past week or so visiting his son, Rev. F. Swann, of this village. (From an Occasionil Corres, ondent) NOTES. —Old Sol smiled so pleasantly all week that our beautiful sleighing decided to leave ; it is now on its way to Lake Huron, in liquid form.—There has been a genuine revival of social events in this neighborhood during the past few weeks. " At night" there is fun, " But, Oh, What a Difference in -the Morning !"—By the way, who is re- sponsible for that disgraceful midnights racket with which our town was disturbed one night last week ? Is there no way of placing the strong arm of the law about those who will insist on making fools of themselves and disturbing others ? We are not just quite -prepared for these Wild West scenes so far east. —The Rev. Neil Kippen. SCRIBS.—The 18th Quarterly meeting of the Stanley, Tuckersmith and Hay Sabbath School Association will lee held on Tuesday, February 13th, iu St. Andrew's church here. —Dr. G. L. McKay, of Formosa, China, is to lecture in St. Andrew's, church on the evening of Wednesday, February 21st.—Mr. T. MeClymont is this week' attending the Temperance Convention at r Toronto.—Mr. John McNevin spent Sabbath last at the parental honie.—Mr. J. P. Ross, of Exeter, paid our burg a visit this weeks—Miss Mar- tin, of the manse, Exeter, was the guest of Mrs. R. Mellis for sortie days. —Mr. R. Mc- Mordie is in Toronto this week on business. —Our old friend, Mr. Thoneas McKay, is under the weather just now:i Great quanti- ties of ice itre passing throu our village at. present. —The Kippen Hall Company have secured the services of Me. Grenville P. Kleiser, the dietinguished elocutionist, of Toronto, for a concert on the 22nd inst. ' H. F. EDWARDS has just completed taking stock and finds srveral odd lines o, goods that will be cleared out cheap tor cash. great values in men's caps, gloves, tweeds, boots, etc. OM! and see. - 1365-1 BREEZY LOOALS.—Mr. R. Clarke, of Gode- rich, is here this week with his ice low, busily engaged cutting ice, Which is very good considering the mild winter.—Mrs. John Edwards, of London West, is visiting Mrs. H. F. Edwards.—Mr. Coultice, of Sea - forth, was here this week. -1 -We regret to say that Mr. Andrew Elliott is quite ill and hope he will hoon recover.—We expect that when Mr. Esson returns froni•Nairn he will bring plans for a new bridge on which he would be proud to aee his own name.—On Thursday evening of last week, the residence on Chiniquy street, owned by Mr. Richard Bailey, and occupied by Mr. Samuel Beat- tie, was totally destroyed by fire. The 6re was first noticed in the roof of the kitchen by Mr. Albert Osmon.d. So tittickly was the building burned that but little of the con- tents were saved. Many of the near resi- dents did not know of it until next morning. —On Friday evening last Mr. Wm. and Miss Maggie Wild, of the Sauble line, en- tertained a large number of their friends at s, dancing party. Young folks were present from Parkhill, Zurich, Henson, Hills Green and Bayfield, and all say they had ea rare time.—On Monday, Mr. Robert Snowden had a wood bee, and at night a. large num- • ber of lads and lassies danced till six or seven o'clock next morning.—Several mem- bers of Varna Foresters paid Bayfield lodge a visit on Tuesday evening. An enjoyable time was spent singing songs and making speeches.—Mr. anct Mrs. Clarice, of Dettoit, have been visiting Mrs. Clarke's brother, Mr. John Morgan.—The Canadian Order of Foresters will have a grand concert and oyster supper on Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 20th. The cenunittee have been fortu- nate in securing the services of Mr. W. le Money, of 1Cirkton, who will be remember- ed as having so delighted a Bayfleld audi- ence on a former occasion. Then the oyster supper will be a rare treat which is always enjoyed, and seldom is there an opportun- ity. The supper mill be served eariy, fol- lowed by the concert, after which there will be a grand promenade for all who choose to remain. CtOMEla y TRE DEPIITY-RIFEVE TTRAD. —Speaking of heavy hogs, Mr. Peter Campbell, Deputy - Reeve of Hibbert, informs us that he sold, a few days ago, to Mr. White, of Mitchell, a hog that weighed 618 pounds. This is the champion, so far. It was of the Berkshire breed. Mr. Robert Hoggarth, a neighbor of Mr. Campbell, also sold one that weighed 500 pounds. It is hard to get ahead of these Hibbert farmers. NOTES.—Mr. Archy McLean bought the teacher's residence in connection with School Section No. 5, for $400.—The funeral of the late Mrs. John Gillespie, which took place on Thursday of last week, was largely at- tended by her numerous friends and ac- quaintances. The deceased lady had, for the last year, suffered greatly from con- sumption. On Teesday her spirit took its flight to that bourne from whence no travel- ler returns. The bereaved husband and family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. A VERY PLEASANT EVENT.—A very pleas- ing event took place on Tuesday evening, 23rd ult. Mr. Gillespie has for many years been secretary -treasurer of the Cromarty congregation and a large number of that body surprised the household of the old and faithful steward by taking possession of the premises and making themselves at home. They next surprised Mr, Gillespie himself and likewise his good wife by presenting each of them with a nice easy chair. The double gift was accompanied with an ad- dress to the long-time secretary, full of kind and complimentary allusions to his many high qualities of head and heart, and to his slued services rendered to the cause of the hurch. After the formalities had been dis- harged on both sides a right goodtitne was njoyed for ea hour or two • and when the ime of leave-taking came, all felt the better or the' pleasant event. Stanley. LOOALITIIS.—The Stanley Branch of nion church, Brumfield, intend holding a asket social on Thursday (mini 22nd- of I ebruary, at the residence of a Peter ameron, on the 10th concession of Stanley, he proceeds of which are to be devoted to he Library fund. The Brucefield choir, nder the veteran leader, Mr. tramieeon, are xpected • also other musicians from a dis- ance are 'to add to the evening's entertain- nent, and the committee are working up he local talent so that we expect a good rogramme and trust we will be favored ith a full house.—,Messrs, J. Hood and D. rassick are making good use of the snow, s they got 60 loads of said hauled on Sat- rday and Monday, to be used in the erec- ion of their barns the incoming summer,— r. P. Cameron, who was injured by a bull ome time ago, is getting better and is Able drive around some, but is still pretty tiff and sore after the severe handling he wired, IlEtrlook. Nohiss.—La grippe has held a number in t is vicinity as his victims but all are being ;leased agaim—Mr. William Knox who ad his leg broken some time ago is getting nite strong again.—Mr. Alex, Reid, who I as been attending Stratford business c llege, has returned home, as the college is ndergoing repairs.a-Mr. Robert Geieve, f • rmerly of this place, but who his spent e last thirteen years in Dakota, is visiting is old friends.—Miss K. Mennel, of Clin- t n, was the guest of the Misses Reid last eek.—Miss Best? of Peterborough, is the uest of Mrs. H. Allen.—The ratepayers of o r school have substituted a furnace for sting the school -room. in place of the s ova The eontract was taken by Mr. offa.t, of Berlin, while Mr. - Mosier, of : lyth, put it in. The furnace has now been in for two weeks and is working quite satire f ctorily. New blinds for the windows and pictures for the walls have also made the in- t rior quite attractive.—Quite a number of f rmers in this vicinity are making prepar- e ions for building next summen—Messrs. Ferris, A. Watt, J. Smith and T. Neil - a s, are putting stone foundations under t left barns, while Mr. Parson intends build - g a large barn with stone foundation. r. John Watt also purposes erecting a new d lying shed.—Hard times is the usual ex - c amation elsewhere, but apparently little is own of it in or around Harlock. 1 • Walton. ROYAL TEMPLARS CONCERT.—A splendid c ncert was given in the school house on T esday evening of last week, under the a spices of the Royal Templars of Temper- a ce. Mr. Archie Hislop occupied the chair i his accustomed happy manner, and pre - s rved the most eicellent order throughout • ong but interesting programme, consisting o vocal and instrumental music, readings, d.alogues, etc. The . National Anthem b ought the entertainment to a close. The R yal Templars are to be congratulated on t e success of their concert, as the room was fi led to the doors, the amount realized being the vicinity of $20. - WAITINGS.—The Ladies' Missionary As - 's dation of Duff's church held their month- ly meeting at the manse on Friday evening 1 t. Tea was served from 5 till 8 o'clock, af er which a good programme was given.— • v. W. Ottewell, of Belwood, was visiting ong his former parishioners here last w ek. The Walton people were pleased to m et him again.—An .Ancient Order of Unit- e Workmen supper was given at the home of Mr. R.H. Ferguson, on Wednesday of last w ek. After partaking of a repast,in which o •eters formed a prominent part, an ad - so irnment was made to the Workmen's hall, w ere the broom trophy, won by Walton dge for the lar est increase attained in H ron county uring the past year, was pr sented. D. D. G. M. Patterson, Rev. I W Ottewell, of Relwood, J. C. Morrison an local talent gave an excellent pro - gr nime, which was well enjoyed by all pr sent. Walton Ancient Order of United W rkmen is a live institution. •-- Wingham. APTINGS.—The Wingham Curling Club - is usy playing off the rink matches for the B y Cup. There are six rinks skipped by Ja es Duffield, James Ingles, John Dinsley, James McDonald, Ben Wilson and Fr nk Patterson. The first draw is played off and the winners are John Din.sley, Jas. In les and Frank Patterson. Dinsley and Pa terson play in the second round, and In les has the bye. Our young players are go ng over to Seaforth to play the youn m no t at town.—London club es expecte u here to give us a friendly game soon.— T sa t we is shut down for some time. Th block is chuck full of salt and there is ery little sele.—The call that was ex - ten ed by the Presbyterian Church here, to th Rev. Mr. Perrie, of Chesley, has been, ac pted and the reverend gentleman will be laced here on the 15th of this month. — Jo Ritchie, one of the old settlers, e -- after a long illness, died last Sunday and was buried on Monday. The Freemasons took charge of the f mere, and a large crowd followed the rem :as to the Wingham. eemetery.—ThetOmmeil at its meeting on Monday night, passed a resolution by. a majority of one, that the six hotels shall have licenses for the next year.—There will be quite a, lot Of building going on in Wing - ham this summen—Our mayor John Han nah, is getting ready to pull down the old English ohurch he purchased and put up several dwellings on the ground ; James Cummings is also going to put up a good brick residence and there will be several others.—The quantity of wood and logs that has come into Wingham is something won- derful. During the past few weeks the two mills have had stacks. Green wood is sell- ing at $1.50, dry from $1.75 to $2.00. • Varna. THE HALL DIFFICULTY.—Mr. Thomas Ward informs us that he is not to blame in the matter of the hall difficulty, as *ill be clearly shown should the case come' before the courts. The action he took was wily for the protection of his own property, and he s willing now, and always has been Willing, to give the various societies interested the use of the building providing they give him simply a nominal rent so as to acknowledge his ownership, as the hall is situated on his land. It is a pity the matter could not be amicably settled, as, if it goes into the courts, the lawyers will get the best of it no matter who wins. Mr. Ward is one of the leading and most enterprising citizens of Varna, and we are sure that if he were properly approached he would deal most generously with those who may desire the use of the hall.—Ere EXP. A DESERVED TRIBIITE.—At the Metho- dist Quarterly Board held here last Monday, the following resolution was passed by a unanimous vote : " That this Quarterly Board desires to place upon record its high appreciation of the Chrietian character and faithfulnees of Brother John Dunkin, who„ for so many years, has been an active and useful member of this Board ; whose agree- able manner, wise counsel and cordial in- terest in all business of the Board has ;great- ly endeared him to us. It is with feelings of much sorrow we hear of his intended re- moval from the circuit. We desire tio as- sure him that he, his estimable wife and their interesting and respectable family, will carry with them our best wishes and pray- ers for their future happiness and well-being!' Also a resolution -was passed by a very cor- dial and unanimous vote, requesting the re- turn of their present pastor, Rev. W. Vsf, Leech, for another Conference year. VARIBTIRS.—The union tea -meeting, un- der the auepie,es of the Royal Templars, Orange andi Canadian Order of Foresters' lodges wilr be held in the temperance hall on Weilnesday next, 14th inst. Great pre- parations are being made by the managing committee, and a grand time is expected,— Mr. John Doig, of Kippen, is starting his portable sawnaill on Mr. Wm. MoAllite• ter's farm, Par line, which will be A great conienience in this -vicinity.—Mr, Wm, Me - Allister our noted pig bteeder, recently re- fused 4000 for his herd of pigs and the good will of the business.—On Tuesday even - mg last, after a special meeting, the Forest- ers were entertained at the residence of Mr, James Armstrong to an oyster supper. The boys had a big time, Mrs. Armstrong being awayfrom home. • Morris. SUDDEN DEATH.—A terribly sudden death occurred at the house of W. H. Clokey, 7th concession, on Saturday moiling last at 2 o'clock. A young man named George Mc- Arthur, son of Wm. McArthur, 7th line, got up from a seat, walked a few steps and fell down, Willing hands soon carried him to bed and a doctor was sent for, but he lived only a short time. He was a stout, hearty young man, and was as well as usual, and was at Mr. Clokey's wood -bee on Friday af- ternoon. Deceased was aged 26 years, 3 months and 11 days. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to Brussels cemetery. There were over one hundred rigs in the pro- cession. Rev. Mr. Forrest, of Walton, con- ducted the services. The friends have the sympathy of the entire community. NOTES.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raissell are away visiting friends in and around Stratforoi, this week.—The saw log trade is booming in earnest. The sleighing is splen- did, although in and around the towns and villages a little more snow is needed, as the tracks ate getting thin, owing to the great traffic.—The Sunshine bridge is repaired at ast. Mr. Lang, the contractor, says it s ould have been burned up and a new one built, .as the old timbers were so rotten it was a difficult task to make a saiisfactory job. The engteeer, however,says the bridge is good for four years yet. —Alexander Brown, once aeresident of Sunshine, but now of Dakota, paid a flying visit to friends in Morris thia week. It is about twenty years since Mr. Brown left here, and he sees a great change now, especially around Sun- shine. The first eaw mill was built by his father whce with his sons, ran it for a num- ber of years. A few brick, where the boiler was built issnow all that is left.—John Agen was away at St. Augustine this week, attending the funeral of the late Mr. Ker- nihan, ot,West Wawanosh.—Miss Maggie Shedden, of the 4th lioe, is ill.—Wm. Rus- sell and Adam Halliday are cutting wood in J. Agen's Muth this week. A. Nichol, 6th line, intends building a stone wall under his barn in the summer.—Messrs. Ament, of Brussels, have bought ten acres of bush from George Armstrong, 6th line. The price paid was three hundred and fifty dollars.— Mis Janet Craig is visiting at R. Young's, 6th line.—Mr. A. Cole is getting around again after his illness. . Exeter. ITEMS.—A public meeting will be held in the town hall to -night, Friday, for the pur- pose of discussing electric light for the vil- lage. Mr. James N. Howard has been can- vassing the merchants and other business men on Main street who intend having elec- tric( light in their respective business places, d has been meeting With great succems.— ism Clara Cudmore is visiting relatiies in ppen.—Mr. 11. J. Glanville has purchased t e Poole Fruit farm, near the London asy- him, and will take possession on the 1st of March next. —Mies Amy Heaman of Lon- don, is visiting friends here.—Mr'. George Cudmore spent Sunday last at Kippen, the guest of his brother William.—There wail a ministerial meeting held in the Main street .church on Monday afternoon last.—The Emma Wells' concert company Will hold a week's concerts here in Drew's Opera House, commencing,on February 19th neit They are a first class company, and drew large audiences when here two years ago.—The funeral of Mary, relict of the late Roleett Elston, who Ohl at her son's residence,/ in Biddulph, on Monday last, at the age, of 85 years and 2 months, passed thtough here on Wednesday' afternoon last to the Exeter cemetery, and was largely attended. The deceased leaves three sons and three daugh- ters, Richard, of Bid.dulph ; ROsert and Thomas, who reside in Michigan ; Richard Pickard and Mrs. Harry trooper, of Exeter, and Mrs; Richard Hicks, of Cen- tralia. Mrs. Elston died of heart failure. She was one of Exeter's oldest citizens, and waii highly esteemed by all.—Me. Robert McIlvane, of Stank , spent Tuesday last here. --Mr. Thomae tepheras, of Seaiorth, attended the County Orange lod • e which was held here on Tuesday last.— 'bout 100 delegates attended the meeting of the South Huron and North Middlesex County 0 e lodges here on Tuesday.—Mrs. Wm. Be, well and Mr. Samuel Gould, of Hur on street, are confined to their homes through serious illness.—Mr. 3. A. Gillespie's dray team ravaway down Main street ou Friday • E. McFAUL Is pleased to announce this week t arrival of the followitng lines of NEW SPRING GOODS. NEW PRILLINGS 1st t it EMBROthERI ES LACE CURTAINS ART MUSLIN8 FLANNELETTES P RIN TS. 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 receivetl this week (in beautiful new patterns) a full range of Union and All -Wool yard wide, Car- pets. See them. P. S.---Anyilaing we have left in Heavy Winter Goods you can have itt simply YOUR 0 W N PRICE. Edward McFaul, SEAPORT'''. eamassassmassirsammasasaimammaaassasssamas last, doing much damaga to cutters which. were tied on the street. The runaway teara were caught it front of Mr. Thomas Oke's residence on Huron streot. —Mr. S. Gide ley, of Blyth, spent Saturday last here, the aest of his father, Mr. Richard Gidley.— r, John Muir, ire, was appointed a dele- gate to attend the Itraiq Council of R4,341 Templars of Temperances which will 'be h.eld at Toronto, on the 20th inst., by advance council No. 207, on Monday evening -last.— Mr. John Dinney, of Oshawa, ut visiting relatives here. Wroxeber. Loom, HAPPRKINGS.—Or, Joseph Thomp. son isethis week in Garden Hill, Ontario, at- tending his father, who le very ill.—Mr. R. H. Fortune, our enterprialug veterinary sur- geon, has purchased a new electric dehorn- ing clipper from Hatrunond, Illinois,. with which he guarantees to deliont cattle in lea than 30 seconds per head. He hair al- ready been successful in aecuring a lar e number of cattle to operate on. s A. MeCtitcheen, of Wingliam, has secured* position in the employ of gr. W. C, Reale- wood.—The saw mill pro:exits a scene of great actiYity at present. Never in the tory of the mill have so many 1?gs been de. - livered in any one seeseon, -During the past three weeks the average hae been about 500 logs per day. Indeed, so Nreat is the rush the proprietors find • it neeeesary to work two ar three nights per week untd 12 otelook in order to keep up with t sir work, --Mist Jean. Gibson returned to oronto on Mon- day to resume her duties as stenogra r in the office of the law fi Messrs. bin. son, O'Brien Sr Gibs° , of gust city's—The Post office was this week transferred to itr new quarters in the Sanderson -block, It, is a very commodious and neatly fitted up of- fice, and would reflect credit upon a much larger place.—Mr. John Bonea who had been. spending a few weeks with friends here, res ceived a despatch on Friday evening of last week, informing, him of the death of his mother, • which occurred at her home in Paris that morning, Mrs. Bone, previous to her removal to Paris, some four years ago, - was for a long time a highly respected eitir,en of this village. • Brussels. BRIEFS.—N. Awrey, M. P. P., Went- worth, will give an address under the au- spices of the Young Liberal Club here, in the Town hall, on Tuesday evening next, en the current political topics of the day. There should be a good house 4, he is said to be One of the best speakers inithe House, outside of the cabinet. He was the Ontario Commissioner at the World's Fair, held last year at Chicago, and is one Of the lead- ing farmers of Ontario.—At the:last horse fair there was a good attendance and a goodly number of horses were Offered for sale, and several were disposed Of at fair figtires. In the afternoon some ahsung Men. from the country indulged in a, free fight on. the street, settling an old score that arose at a party in the country, and Ole result was that they had the plea,sure of paying $1 and costs a few days latter. This -should be a warning to others that Brussels -is not the place to settle such matters.—BrOssels has had several entertaininents during the paat weeleall to fair houses. The Fontana, Com- pany, with Charles Kelly, basso hird a good. house last Friday.—George the4rter, an old Brusselite, who learned his trade as tin- smith here, and who came home this winter from the west, and was staying With his father, William MeArter, of MorSii, died very suddenly at a party at the residence of William Cloakey, 6th line Moeris, on Friday evening, from the buriting- of a blood vessel in the brai4.—Mrs. James Mitchell, an old resident of Grey, died last Friday _and was 'wined. on Monday. She had been ailing for some time. She leaves a husband and twO grown- up daughters to mourn her loss.—Mte Thos. Divert, who has been home seeing his pa-. rents for a short time, returned last Friday to Rochester, N.. Y.—Mr. Adam li.oenig, of the American hotel, has purcliased a bankrupt stock in -Hamburg, path is now there running it off. The hotel is be looked after in his absenee by Mir. J. Tuck and Mr. John Pentland, and they seem to fill the bill very well.—Miss Brad4tn, sec- ond teacher in our school, is on the sink list, her place being filled by Mrs. Strachan un- til her recovery.—Mr. -Jacob Eamei seems quite content since he has got into hie new shop in the Grant block. He has :it nice, `commodious shop. • —Mr. Joseph Williamson, of the lecond line of Elma,, had a very large wood betee the other day. He got about fifty cords of wood cut. The ladies also did their part. - They quilted two quilts. After teis the toung folks started games and plays, and enjoyed, themselves until the early hours of the 1"—ritinMrg.. Joseph .Priest has disposed cif his farm in Elma to Mr. David Nichol, of Da- kota, for the sum of$5,000. Mr. Nicheil has since rented the place to Mr. .AlexAnder Middleton, jr., for $300 per armuni. is expected that Mr. Priest will remove -with his family to Manitoba, where two or three members of the family are at present re. siding. —There died at her son's residence Elora on Monday, last week, Mrs. Anit; Blatcidord, who was one of the early settlers of Mitchell. Thirty-two years ago, laefore peirtohperir ewtoerrse ionaf 7i,heed,mshe kept house for the itchell Advocate, -and was a. most estimable and exemplary -wo- man. At the:time of her death she was ywIrgthinoftligwee.lve days of being seventy -tour 4Mfrinntarfi WHOLB AS TIME for good y have taken offers, and g less. We off a of Winter g month. The line of Tweed Pants to $3 CASH, Stand as tho best value in You've paid $4 to $4.50 los better. We are nofred for our Fi ear, and we also intend out. Men's Natnral, Woo Arctic, Worsted, Cotton, sizes. See our 2§13 line ol the best on earth. Clardigi 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2 .;rt OVE Boys' Clothing, the betti readyn3ades, ranaing in $1,60'to $7 per Suit. Mel Cloth, Sealette and Fur—. goodff, but going at a, You'll find that with u goo; ft long way., rry us ai Jackson C The Leading StA,F0 T THE ONTARIO LIMN .041YIII 0..8004 e Ontario LegtaAsture sea ednesday. There ins a tr but the pompom) 0 as in former know that the are steadily ressunof their bnproved higher prices than at an yam " ,AGRICIJLTURIZ AND Da as=rd'numerone which are aided been increasingly_ se of most of thein hoe largely the demand f6r their rarer* 1 the Department of .Agrdenitstre; of the interest taken m the # which these organizations are ei attendance the Athictthan larger than at an - in and the WW1= (course has been timed summer tourse r successfid experimen duripg the present year.- . ber m attenclance at the t has fully justified your increased accommodation. oimum's swims iro The signal. success of the nro orld's Columbian E *tion matter of just pride an people. 13y our exhibits fruit, honey, eheese, natural history and easiest* shown that Ontario poetesses resources, and in • their deve kept pe4e with the wealthier * nious eountrier. GRAlarYING RBUSIPTS FROM The lumber trade continueii the markets good during the the last year, and until tl stringency in the United 8 much depression in bit +leas ti:y. Prices since then have h nor the market so activ * tbis, the reoeipta fron °rests, ve, Iam. pleased tos equalled he estimated reveni Ignicce- " MOWN LANDS IN THIC A 0. ?able -area of - ferti now , surveyed. on the sh Temitcaniiwe., m easy of rime able Of sustaming the year a Omen halt established at northern end of the toinuthips have been' oirned *Alia settlers. • There is re that an important settleMbrit formed to take advantage . resources of this northern province. BROCK-V.0AZ ASLIJUIK FOR Ili Satisfactory progress has le the erection of thenew WW1 Title intended. for the furthers' of the eteadiiyincreasineumb patiente, for whom provision 0 It is expected that before * preeent_year the mein Ibniidinil far oienpation. fACMICTION 40' .eit Ithe act pissed during__ the the Legislature for the lir even' to and the better proteetion been favorably mewed, and 'disposition hes beenManifesto lie to take advantage I3f Ito pi ''reseuing of children. from live placing -them iit the wax of be and honorable citizens, IS a tv. well entgage the best conside tentless of the community. BILLS TO(RX. OoxsiDi Among the bills in preparo consideration are A bifl. re!1 tation in the Provincial -making further prevision personation of voters, a bill f zation of the judicial a bill to further facilitate led of justice eertain -spirting *omens of itmeilh feethig mining interests, a bill management of 'Upper eau bill ding -the law of liboo jug filtrated to sputa make Itondeau Point put bills to eOnsolidate sad *Am laws and the -ditches smd tbeerasseissionl