HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-02-16, Page 6i'r
ehs
p h:masters
h#, Clerr±S .
a
b'
zeniaills
atrary by a
who hold the
eaa Me. at,e
Withy. of all in then
ngh is home
nhel Stew rt wan
tnwnahit last
�... of W
fng�'�:zra.
n this townsi
lead 3 sand ea -.
in of a new dwell -
el was called - to
g t this mines, of
nson Brother have
k, 1O couc jon
a
)z- five yaaree_A
aid a young healer
the foremhate
cion _ mad
yyeerA enkta
yaF cited stone j ttb.
,f-dcon A 4i
L - vmtnE owe k. -s
oda Biblec_ety.
F �
conce.ien 12_ lien
-r a large (levelling
to ereet.—Mises
FLeho -- on Monday
to visit of t<-
rieman Smith's.
f:
fio�.c`- No. 9, 16th
t nderm for the;
E hose. Our ow
ri acre, Cele-
, y, b t
41 enjoys ca _€ono
k Strachan, Prep -
Secretary, of Eat
k. .,�
e, were >?a' tte.. ad lie.
LIinstitute in Toa -
has 1i� the
9, Inelongin g to
[for a tem of five
'lay :moved to the
g e wson, an on
gen to eine flps
IIen hence by the
.oda " enoining of
E. Jr belonging to
while iit the fun -
M s. John
Ong out the occu-
'elQb's arm. The
Mrs. J. Liviraa,
bred shortly after.
road eu to1d lis-
le, as the road is
1cholas Long, 09
I t, has been the
teals also visiting
in this vicinity.
td were among the
Ii ship. They re-
'e.ne€1 by Conrad
ri Mrs. John Mal-
ent of the Huron
♦Mitchell cemetery
s is doing a rush-
Oping line at his
Intends putting in
Ieine in his Mile
'Mr. Saddler also
'rick hese ne t
f the 2nd eon
• inei his naw
will find every -
Jefferson
brick house next
:ions are booming;
concessions of
four new barns go -
Messrs. Cassidy,
bore each build -
looks as though
wheat at 50c a
Closed down now
1n the price . --1'
home on Friday
rip to the Falls.
speraty and hap-
:cyur genial blaek-
lylin, to take up
'e regret to lose
workman and a,
0 a sale on Fel)-
th.
day, 7th inst.,
erest took place
rge Crich, in the
marriage of his
Amos Townsend. -
aforth, officiated
thering of inter -
i e was attended
:ter of the bride -
eh, brother of
support to Mr.
lniary coIigratli-
oni the company
ions repast pro -
large number of
'.showed in some
the bride is held
1e young couple
,1 ;oderich, Nvhere
tee days. May
prosperous united
has returned to
f a few weeks at
h. He is in the
:Pacific Railway
f Huron's boys
far West. - -The
ent to f ioderirh
, ny time of it,
worse for their
t Mr. Henry
lane l' ' q
iV E'11a1r1F[
kiteith That et)n-
Aetting snail a
11 Fotlierilighant
liol sen's .tock
t'. whirl re lilted
Cmitng bull. He is
being only
a tine dark red,
herd that took
t fluelph. - Mr.
spent last week
HMI confined to
Ids. Mrs. Cucl-
ller the do4 for
tit of 'danger. ----
3 the '.ick flee at.
t V: l r i 1.- N1 t: FT-
I I',. anized bv ap-
e 1:13 airman. A
One the Prov in -
tion, ete. The
of contpeli11.ti
ediate daiiiger
b.ke Ifo action al
f fever of severe
:exit is cony ales-
irrouuclings are
Of health. The
danger as far as
:ouucil met at
; Wm. Chesney
will be on his
. Scott . was ap-
Ihe contract c 4
uship purposes
iistard, of Bruee-
✓ rates, v iz:--
ek elm, to be
[f the members;
f was instructed
he erection of a
th Conet.s iors,
inillie was ap-
t taking ef-
I Hag Green.
lends in Mornintm township,
—Meenatn. John and Thomas
lett-en Micligan, are visiting
, being called here by the
brothen—Mr. William Char -
ho has been vieiting friends ilk
or several weeke past, returned
.04e Ashlaml, Wieconsina lent
v. Mr. Treleaven, of Henson,
nit of the Methodist church
byterian missionery, is ex -
in the village hall ois Wed -
neat, February 21st.—Mr.
sold his 50 acre farm, one
north of this village, to
eines Turner, for the sum
acre farro, .adjoining the
reen, to Mr. James Love,
o of $5,500. Love Brothers are
of of 400 acres, 200 in Nay and
ey.—Jeseph Acheson Hudson,
non of Mr. Joseph Hudson, Parr
way on Wednesday of last
;ithe age of 6 years, 5 months and
e ne. He had been ill only a few days,
redden deeniee ifs deeply regretted
Ile funeral took ?hoe to Troyer's
an Saturday Imta and was largely
zoW
•
peneoes hive of late been amusing, them -
id :the &Oa whoa property. II deteetnel
the trustOtee will make it rah& lively for
new. reMence of Mr. :Henry Squire wa-s the
seem oftgay gatheniag. 'During the da
large nuinner of oun eligible young le
met and Aearly eore'pleted quilting two very
men tanold ixt (aecidentally of course) an
the, even,g won spent in social enjoyment.
.--Soroe dee our weather prophets predictacold
=ND aft4tethe thunder storal.-1.Philin ern
a is nlaking active preparations for bleilding
a bank IrAin in the spring.
MATBOA0NIAL. — One of those events
exeitement, especially among the gentler
e-eiretooka place at the residence of Mr. T.
Brimacoinbe, Thames road, on T.Itureday
eveningnthe lst inst. This was no legs an
event thnn the marriage of two of the moat
-popular noung people of the neighboTheocl,
Mr. W. r,T. Brimacombe and Miss Rachel
T,.,grice. The important knot was tied by
Rev. Co141. Fletcher and the ceremony was
witnesse4 by about fifty guests. The bride
WaS waitod on by Miss E. Pollen, while Mr.
J. Ashti* did the honors for the groom.
The cerynony over, the company sat down
to a rao.4 bountiful repast, after which the
evening*as spent in social converse and
" trippiOg the light fantastic toe." All
seemed enjoy themselves most thorough-
ly and f-Aere were none who looked more
happy than the worthy bride -groom, as well
he might. The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Briniacombe will unite with THE Ex-
POSITOn,,ht wishing them a long, happy and
prosmralus life.
Tisane AWAY.—Another of the pioneer
settlersof this township, in the person of
Mr. Andrew Stewart, has passed from this
life. Mr. Stewart lived near Farquhar.
He died on Saturday morning 194, having
reached the age of 74 years. He had been
in feebN health for three years but was
only confined to bed about two days before
his cloth. Mr. Stewart was born in Far-
managh County, Ireland. He married
Margaret Glenn, daughter of the late Wm.
and Chaistina Glenn, and sister of Messrs.
John and Thomas Glenn, of Usborne and
Hibbert respectively, In 1847 he came to
.Amerina, in the same year settling in the
township of Manvens, Durham County.
Subseneiatly he removed. to Bhanshaad
township, Perth County, and settled in Us -
borne fa 1857. Poesessed of an indomitable
spirit, 'backed by muscular power, but with
little (..pital, he eornmenced to hue out for
himself and family a home in the forest.
From the start Mr. Stewart was a success-
ful man, and by honesty, perseverance and
frugelgty, he soon acquired wealth: His
ambittan seemed to be to have his family
coMfortably settled around him. That
he more than attained his object, is exempli-
fied. by the homes now occupied by his four
sons and the competency he left his remain-
ing son and three daughters. Mr. Stewart
was for many years a consistent member of
the Methodist church, situated on the cor-
ner of his homestead. After this was re-
moved he did not identify himself with any
church, but died like a true Christian enjoy-
ing the blessed assurance of a glorious here-
after through his blessed master. He was a
life-loug Conservative, though he never
identified himself particularly with public
affairs. He leaves behind hira a widow, five
sons and three daughters, and several grand-
_ children. The sops are William, John,
James and George N., of Usborne and
Andrew E., of Exeter. The daughters are,
Lizzie; widow of the late Andrew Hunkin ;
Mary A., wife of Abram Bolton, Usborne ;
Kinburn.
bre
rieb's hotel, e Vied hien., to
issmosiessesanalmome
met at Londe,sboro on Monday, 5th inst.
Members all present. The Anditors' 'Re-
vert and abstraet, and the Treasurer's ac-
eounts were handed ins , The report, was re-
eeived, the accounte examined and finally
passed. The tenders °fake followingparties
for the supply of plank were accepted :
Joseph Webster, 2,000 feet to be delivered
at Councillor McDonald's ; John Govier
2,000 feet at Londesboro M. Sprung, 1,506
feet, at Brigham's and '2,000' feet at J.
Snells ; Cullis Brothers, 2,000 feet at Kin -
burn. Charitable allowances were made as
follows : $2 a week to ,Mrs. Stinson, of Man-
chester, until further notice payable en the
order of D. E. Munro ; $1.'50 a week to
Mary Tolliver, on the eider of R. Scott,
ession 13, and $1.50 a week • to Alfred
eonc
Cole, on the order of the Reeve. The Clerk
was instructed to eine the Colmty Engineer
to come and examine MeMichaers brid
and also to notify all poundkeepers w o
have not made returns to do `so at once.
Hylennneee —A very -pleasant and inter-
esting event took place on Tuesday laet, be-
ing the marriage of Mies Brodha
W. Douglas, of Vancouver, and formerly
of Hibbert. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr. Hodgins, of Seaforth. The
groom was supported by his brother, Mr.
John Donglos, while the bride wae ably sup-
rted by Miss Mary Stimore, and. both
ride ana , bridesmaid looked extremely
charining and pretty. The festivities were
attended, by a select number of invited
guests who spent the afternoon and even -
mg in a sociable manner, the most popillar
pastime Iming dancing, an art in which the
newly Married couple are proficient and in
which they took a leading peen Ike mutt
not omit saying that the wedding. supper
was bountiful and excellent. We join the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, in
wishing them happiness and prosperity to
the fullest extent.
en,
r.
*letter froom, Mr. John W. 411
formyl' of : Atwood,but -now. of North Yam-
hill,
am hill, d gon,.at i