HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-06-15, Page 4,
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NEW ADVERTIgEMENTS.
Inane figure between the parenthesill after each
one denotes the page of the paper on which the
advertisement *ill hi found. -
True Economy-4ackson & Greig. (I)
What You Want—McCosh Bros. (5)
Hot Weather Goods-4101in= & Co. (8)
Big Clothing Bargains—Wm. Pickard. (8)
Don't Forget—R. Willis. (8)
West Huron Farmers' Institnte—W. N. Howell. (5)
Posta tor Sale—John lAndsborough. (8)
Brooch Lost—Jordan & Devereaux. (8)
Clearing Sale—j. Ortwein. (8)
Berkshire Pig—James Dorrance. (5)
Take Notice—Seaforth Band. (8)
Drives in Shoes—Good Bros. (5)
Et Ceteras—Duinpan & Duncan. (5)
At the Golden Lion—Smith & Stoat. (5)
Ito End to Baroins--Win. Pickard. (6)
Attention—Wm. Trevethick. (5)
Cool Coverings—Robert Willis. (5)
Don't Miss the Kerinier. (5)
Butter Wanted—John Hannah. (5)
For Sale—A. GOvenlock. (5)
Remember—James Bonthron. (8)
Notice—Broadfoot. Box & Co. 01)
At the Central Grocery—J. C. Laidlaw. (8)
Spin heceee-J. c. haisha.
Bee. W> J. Clark's Lecture. (8)
Potat, Bug Fieish-Johnson Bros. th
Fure manilia May -Johnson tiros. ht
Zitt fitron Cxpooitor.
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, June 15511, 1891.
The Sedtarian Cry.
,
The OppoSition to the Mowat xovern-
raent at the present election is based fot the
most part me trivialities, and wh re the
questions inv'elved are ef importanc it will
be found that the Government is in the right
and its opponents in the wrong. ihnoc-
currence of disease among some d licate,
high bred cattle at the Agricultural allege,
the dismissal by the registrar of Peter-
borough of his deputy, the consump ion of
too many eggs by the officials of one of the
Provincial aaylums, are matters whi h can-
not by any degree ef hauling and t isting
be made large enough to form a b sis for
judging the merits of the Government, yet
these .eptestiens and others of like iMpor-
tame hulk largely in the charges again4 the
Mowatadmiaistration. But it is not by means
of these that it is hoped to oust Sir Oliver.
Accusations founded upon matters of faCt
may be met' and satisfactorily explained,
but who can fight against the darker; pas-
sions of the , mind when they are onee in-
flamed into 1 action ? The people of our
country haveinherited the strong religious
and race feelings and prejudices which Char-
acterized their ancestors in the old land, and
an attempt began some years ago to excite
these prejudiCes to their utmost heighti and
to turn their full Reece against the M wat
in this attempt are kept as much below the
i,
Government has culminated in the pr seat
campaign , `Ite operations of those eng ged
what is going on in , the country is aware
i
surface as poesible,bat every one -wilt; kt ows
thaka, determined effort is being made to
push Mowat to the wall by fore? of thel ec-
in party papers like the Empire have li tle
i
tarian cry. The issueS raised and discu sed
-real relation to the contest in hand e they
resernble rather the dust and smoke of a
feigned attade by one wing '' of an army,
while the othereseeks hy stealth to take pos-
session of' the citadel.
It is charged that the Government has
held an unequal balance between Roman
.
Catholics and Protestants, and that the
former have been unduly favored; as against
the latter, in return for an alleged " solid
vote " said to have been turned .over to the
Liberal party by the Catholic hierarchy.
The particulars in which it is charged that
this favoritism has been shoWn are (t)
schools, (2) appointments to office, and q)
grants to hoepitads and charities. \ve do
not believe that such a thing as a solid
Catholic vote exists. The fact that in the
late Legislatnee both Sir Oliver Mowat ankl
Mr. Meredith:numbered among their foIloet
ers adherents ef the Catholic faith is proof -
that there is ao such, vote, though if there
is anything calculated to bring it into bell
ing, it is the tactics of those who are se
diligently declaiming against it.
With regard to separate schools, while we
.
are quite free to say we Nvould prefer to see'
the youth of our couatry receiving a conal
mon education, from the same source, we
cannot forget that a portion of our Roman
Catholic felloutcititens differ from ue in this
retriect, and choose to exercise the right con-
ferred upon them by the constitution to
have their own schools. This being the
case, it is surely the boundeo duty of the
Government tO pass -each legislation as will
reader separate schools effective in the work
of education. To demand that the .Legisla-
ture shall place the separate schools back in
exactly the same poeition as they were
when Confederation began, is to deny to
Catholics the right to share in theimprove-
meats in educational methods which have
been made since that time, and to dedare
that they shall be refused redress from any
enactments which time and experience have
shown to cripple the effectiveness of their
sehods. It is not a question of whether
1 or not we are to have separate schools. We
have them now, .and it is surely in the inter-
est of Protestants as well as Catholics that
they should be kept in a position to do theiti
work well.
It is claimed that the Mowat Governmeat
; has shown its favoritism to Catholics by ape
pointing an undue proportion of them to
office. This charge has already been pretty
well exploded, but it keeps ca'eppiug up with
a good deal of persistency. The Catholics
of Ontario are about oue-sixtb of the whole
population, and if the -offices were divided
in exact proportion tp their munbets, one-
sixth at least of the appointments would be
held by Catholics. As a matter of fact, a.
Parliamentary retnrn shows that out of
1,738 officials in the inside and outside gov-
ernment service, only 219 are( Catholics, or
about one-eighth of the whole, and that the
proportion of salaries received is very simi- ;
ler. If there is ground for complaint in
connection with the number of Catholics In :
the pablic service, it is thet they are too
-.
few, net too many, if so poor a test as re-
ligious belief is the one to be applied.
We have heard a good deal about Roman
Catholic institutions in the guise of hospi-
tals, refuges, etc., which are subsidized by
the Government to the injury of Protest-
ant institutions of a similar kind. There is
little reason in the complaintt as the aid
given to hospitals and charities is regulated
by statute, and in no way depends upon the
capriee of the Government. All institutions
are dealt with in exactly the same way, so 1
much per day being allowed for patients
or inmates, wording to class. Hospitals
and charities under Protestant manageinent
received from the Government last ye 1. aid
to the amount of $71,836, and those under
Catholic management $30,102. If C 'tholie
institutions appear to have received a dis-
proportionate share of the grant,- th only
reason can be that Catholics maintain a
larger number of such institutions for their
population than Protestants do.
The wave of intolerance which is passing
over some portions of this Province *ill
spend itself, and common sense will resume
its sway ; but it is to be feared its effeet
will be to make more difficult of attainment
that harmony between the people of differ..
ent creeds and races which must be brought
about before our country can take its plaae
in the ranks of the nations.
Looks Blue for MI% Meredith.
A classification is given. in last Satur-
day's Empire of the candidates' noW in the
field fur election to the Legislature, which
reveals some interesting facts. For in-
stance, we learn that Mr. Sol. White, one
of Alr. Meredith's most active lieutenants
in the late Legislature, is an independent.
Mr. White has strong annexationist tenden.
cies, and the Empire finds it convenient to
disown bim before the election, but for pur-
poses of classification it might juet as well
have cailed him a Grit. The P. P. A. can-
didates in Hamilton and elsewhere, are also
classed as Independents, though their hos-
tility to the Government 'and -their affili-
ation with the Opposition is well known, The
most significant fact, however, is that out
of the 93 constitnencies in the Province
electing 94 members, there are only 58 in
which straight Conservatives have been put
up as candidates. That is to say, there are
35 constituencies, or over one-third of the
whole number, in which no professed fol-
lower of Mr: Meredith has been found bold
enough to risk the chance of elegtion. On
the other hand, fillingiin trwo or three evi-
`dent omissions, no less than 79 Referm can.'
&dates are . now in the field, and some of
the " Independents " will, if elected, al-
most certainly suppoit the present Govern -
meat. The Independents number 17, and
the Patrons of Industry are responsible for
41: ts quite evident from a perusal of
this table that there hes been no landslide
in the direction of the Conservative party,
and that whoever wins it will not be•the
Conservatives. 1Vith Mr. Meredith and his
party it is a case of " heads you win, tails .
we lose."
NoteS and Comments.
The following is an ettraet from a letter
to the Minister of Agriculture foe Ontario
from Professer W. A.. Henry, Director of
the University of Wisconsin Agricultural
'Experinient Station, -October 8th, 1892 :
" Oar Station is under renewed obligation
to trotafor yoter thoughtful kindness in again
sending as your report. That _just received
for 1891 contains a vast fund of valuable in-
formation, and I have already fonnd ()ma,
sion tit cense* it. • The position that On,
tario has taken. with regard to agricaltural
advancement is a constant stimulus to us on
this .side. 1Ve regard you as 'leaders in
many directiens, and with the energies dis-
played by yr. people I am. sure that the
position- will be held for a long time to
come.'"
1 * *
I *
All , instittons in receipt (xi aid under
the Charity Aid Act of Ontario are subject
to inspectionEfrom, time to ime by the In-
,. .
spector of insons, who is authorized to
make all prop4r enquiries as o maintenance,
management end a,ffairs „thee of, and. to par-
ticalarly satisfy himself ,by the examinatioh
of registers an'd other meaas as tO the cor-
e
redness of retie:ens ,made wider the Act, and
to report to tht Governmeat. •
The annual ifeturn for each institution is
,
made by its o ; eers according to forms pre-
pared by the levernment. They are veri-
fied undey oatht and any person Who wilfully
makes or is a piety- tp proceeing to be made
a false retern Nliable to a penalty of 4,1,000.
it,
* a
I * _
In the stridt pm there is only one tee -
tartan institatten in the Province, the
Nicholls Flospial at Peterborough, which
by charter has !Item established " fOe the
ibenefikof the Notestant populatiou of the
Said town." Al others, whether - med.er
rotestant or RInnan Catholic' management,
dmit patients. and inmates ,withott dis-
illation of char*, race, creed or color.
1,.! 41-4f_li.
ii'
Mr, Meredithlms so few candidates in
t le field that it Jr, impossible that he can
a
c levy the Provinte, and he could get power
bl,y no other nfeans than by a " combine
iiion." His goternment would .be inhar-
mPnious and unsftible. There is grave fear
..
that, in order to hold together the meo who
are attacking thlrofeesions, end sheeting
far more radical end far more revolutionary
fo• decentralizatten, and denouncing the
coporations, andibreeding suspicion .of le-
gitimate commercial operations, measures
tio S,. Would be forced through the Legis -
i
th u justice demands oe sound policy sane-
tlatare to the graele unsealing of all estab-
lished interests', to the injury of our credit,
i
midi to the very special peril of the great
no,t4ral industries 0 the country-t-Agricuhe
ture in all its brithelies, mining and lam-
beribg. The effect Of such a notice to the
world of investors 4n England and other
mon tary centres lis the dismissal of Sir
Oliv r Alowat, distioguished as his. admini-
strat'on is qtlite as inich for its safe and
prud nt managementl;of Ontario's affairs as
for it- extraordinary put -mien of nearly a
(alert r of a, ceutury, 'etvould be disastrous
in tt e extreme 1'14 the business of the
countty. Nothing nihre unfertunate could
happen to Ontario tiom the accessiori to
pathet'e and incongruchts elements.
\I
power of a governmentt representing unsym-
, * t
, .1e, t .
An kssociated Press. despatch that was
publisl ed in the Netlike newspapers of the
woeld, lated femn the 1,forld'sFivir (trounds,
Chicao , September'27t0 : " Sir Richard
Webste e chairman of :.! the RoYal British
Commiseion to the Werd's Columbian Ex-
position. has been thordnithly exploring the
Fair during the past Ilyeek. The distill-
guished datesman, haeihag completed the
,
•
THE HITRO
rounds of the Exhibit Cnurts_of the differ-
ent Provinces of the Dominion, was asked
what he thought of their displays. Sir
Richard unhesitatingly i'declared"that he was
astonished both as tel the magnitude and
perfection of most of the exhibits, but said
what struck him most forcibly was the On-
tario Educational Exhibit in the gallery of
the Liberal Arts building. Further, he ex-
pressed the opinion that it was one of the
most beautiful and instructive the whole
eahibition. He thought Ontario's the only
exhibit that at all approached his ideal of
what an educational exhibit should be, for
he considered it the most perfect in arrange-
ment, and explanatory in a simple and satis-
factory way, of the finest practical system of
public education, from the kindergarten to
the university,that the world offers to -day."
Just abont Right.
Knoxonian; the clever Conti; eitor to the
Canada Presbyterian, who often gets off a
pretty good thing, had the following to say
last week about "Disgusted Paley Men :"
" Looking over the newspapers you some-
times see letters signed "Disgusted Cons
vative," " Disgusted Liberal " and " d
gusted " citizens of variots other kinds.
Besides the people arho have become d
gusted with their political affiliation th
are disgusted Presbyterians, disgus
Methodists, and perhaps a few in all
other denominations Who are not in as hap
a frame of mind as a Christian should
and might bee
If we knew all the facts about disgus
people, perhaps we would not waste int
sympathy upon some ,of them. What
the facts in a geed many cases.
er-
is-
is-
ere
ted
the
tye
ted
'eh
are
• A. DISGUSTED TORY
'is not unfrequently man who has become
dissatisfied with his party mainly because he
could not get what he wanted. Perhaps he
wanted the noMination for his constituency.
Years ego, when Slut john Macdonald was
on one of his election tours; the old leader
slapped this -friend on the back in a familiar
wayand tOld him that he hoped to see
in Parliament before long. Perhaps the
Premier added that he wanted juet such
clever fellows in Parliament to help him to
fight the Grit& and give the country geiod
government. Front that time forward the
innocent man set his heart on Ottawa.
thought of Ottawa ley. day and dreamedrioef
Ottawa by night. Hp imagined h•imself
the Commons defending Sir John and de-
molishing the Grits. The general election
came round but his friends didnot send him
to Ottawa. In fact they did not even nom-
inate him. and the disgust of the goOd man
went up niaety degrees above zero. Then
he wrote a letter to the newspapers and
signed himself " Disgnsted ConServative."
Another patriot wanted- an office of some
kind from Sir- John Thompson. Sir John
bad no. office to give hien. . Forthwith he
became disgusted and wrote a letter to the
pepers'saying that he would have nothing
more to do. with the old patties. It is heed-
less to say he signed the letter, "Disgusted
Conservative."
Another specimen of the disgusted family
is a typical man. He belenge to the class .
that Sir John Macdonald used to nuree and
hunior. Sir John was good at that kind of
exercise. Sir John Thompson does net ex-
cel in the nuesing and humoring businees.
The patriot sorely misses the nursing and
humoring, He feels ont in the cold. aWhen
he can stand it no longer he writes to 'one iFf
the popers saying that he has given his last
Consenrative vote and that . henceforth he
will be foand in the ranks of the. Patrons' or
the P. P. A.- Of course he signs his letter
" Disgusted Conseivative"
The man who profeeses to . be disgested
because Sir John Thompson is a Roman
Catholic -is beyond the pale of discussion.
If ally Methodist wiellies tO turn Roman
Catholic he has an undoubted right to turn.
We may not admire the transition, but the
man has aperfect right to make it. .
DISGUSTED GRITS
are made mach the same way as disgusted
Tories. They wanted iiomething from th
party mod because they could not get it th y
rushed into print with the solenin declara-
tion that they had given their last Liberal
Vote. They stopped 4ing the Globe and
borrowed the next number from a.neighbor
to see if the paper was hi mourning and Sir
Oliver Mowat out of office, They are
astonished to find that the Globe appears as
usual and that Sir Oliver refuses. to go. Then
follow letters on fees and on separate
schools and extravagance and On the general
wiekednesS of the old parties. Of course
these letters are always 'signed " Disgusted.
Liberal," The correct facts of the case of-
ten are that the " disguieted Liberal " who
writes so eeathetically about. his last vote
wanted the GoVernment to • do some wrong
en. doubtful thing for him, The Government
refused and the patriot at once rushed into
the newspapers, made Ids :dying declaration
about his last vote, declared that he in
tended to join some. of the new combinations
and pf course signed his communication
" Disgusted Liberal."
The old campaigners wht used to manage
electione before the election law camp into
force could " fix '? that last vote in five min-
utes so that it would not be the last one: In
the good eld times when twenty or thirty
thousand dollars were sometimes spent on a
eingle contest disgusted .Liberals and dis-
gusted Tories were net so nameroas as they
are now. ' •
Monee-Never take Much stock in peo-
.
pie who pretend to be disgested with other
people quite as good as themselves.
DOINGS AT THE DOMINION
CAPITAL.
hee our Special Correspendent.)
OrrAWA, June 3,2th.
This story, which does not ehow the Hon.
'Peter White, the Speaker of the House of
Commons, in a very favorable light, is told.
Miss Agnes Kennedy, e member Of a family
living in Pembroke, which is the home of
Mr. White, came tO Ottawa to' obtain em-
ployment es a typewriter, and,got into the
office of Me. Waters, Commissioner of Cus-
toms. Mr.: White, having learned NYhatt the
girl was doingthrought his influence to bear
to have her dismissed, and On returning
from attending the funeral of her mother,
(her father being already deadj she was dis-
charged. Mr. White told the Controller of
Customs that Miss Kennedy's 'people had
always opposed him in elections. Mr.
. Parmelee, the Depety Minister of - Trade
and Commerce, having some sympathy for
an:orphan-girl, who was striving to earn
her living honestly, she secured a similar
position iu his Department. But Mr. White
subsequently learned of this second appoint-
ment and again secured her dismissal. This
was lest mouth. The constituents of the
hard featured member for North. Renfrew
will not likely forget this touch of human
kindness from Mr. White to the orphan.
The motion of the' Opposition claiming
public lands for the settler, without the in-
tervention of middlemen or speculators, was
voted down in the House by a majority of
over 50. The Opposition pointed • out that
lands in the North West had been sold to
political favorites for as' low as 55 per square
mile. Over 1,300 townships were, at one
time, disposed of . that price. Grazing
lands were leased for One cent an acre, and
then a large quantity of public lands was
alienated for the purposes of railway lines
eo that there is very little ofea, good quality
of land now left in the hands of the Gov-
EXPOSITOR.
ernment 56 offer settl . Nearly half an
empire has been giv n away' or sold at a
nominal pride, and mos of it is in the hands
of speculators, coloniza ion companies, land
companies and railway corporations. The
very slow progress o settlement in the
North West, an shown .y the census, is tes-
tiMony to the ' mal -a ministration- 1 this
Government. If the pi blic could tur their
attention to important atters such as this,
instead of frittering the r time away on P.
P. A. orgariizations, 5 s e voter would go to
the polls more intellige tly and vote on im-
portantiesues instead 0 on -questions whiclf
are, after all, very trivi 1 matters in com-
parison. ,
Among the billn put hilough the House
last week wag Mr. W ldon's bill tO dis-
franchise voters who ha e accepted bribes,
but it -emerged from co mittee in a worse
,than worthless condit. • n.. _ However, the
bill was read the third nne and will go to
encumber the Statute b ok. Mr. _ Charlton
ot the two Most imp:or ant sections -of his
ill for better observan e of the Sabbath
through committee afte" a hard fight, and
was then wise enough -drop the rest of
his bill, so that he got it reported.
The Conservatives of ttawa are in a great
stew over their nominati des for the Ontario
Legislature. , The conve tion placed in the
field ex -Mayor Durocher and Mr. Taylor
McVeity, but ex -Mayor Durodeer will not
run, it is said, and the C nservative leaders
are engaged in a conspir cy to do Mr. Mc-
Veity oat of the nomina, ion he received by
asserting thet he .receiv 0. - two votes kss
thanthe required majeri y, although he was
declared regularly 'nimbly ted on the night
of the convention. he Conseevative
papers, however, insist trat there was only
one legal 4mination, wh 'ch makes it clear
that the Conservatives de ire to run only
one man and he a French Catholic, and in
an effort to capture the F ench and Catholic
vote. This does not equa e very well with
Mr. Meredith,'s policy in the west, but in
the eyes of a few it is - ju t the ticket for
Ottawa, where the poulation is nearly one-
half Catholic. If McVeity is thrown over,
his supporteihare not like y to rally around
Mr. Durocher, and if M a Duroeher does
not run it will leave the party without ii,
candidate at all; which, ' i the -opinion of
:some of its leaders, would a them in the
positien .they *ought to occupy. : It was
unitising to see the effort o run with the
hare and hunt with the ho Inds, by nomin-
ating A man belonging to t le P. P. A. ele-
ment like Mr. McVeity an a man from the
other side like . Mr. Duro her. When too
late, the managers of the p rty learn that
this feat is' impossible, and having come .to
the conclusion that Mr. McVeity is tbe
Jonah are engaged in their ttempt to hoiSt
him overboard. .
.
Authority , for the con truction of the
first elevated street railwa in Canada is
being obtained from the Ho Ise by a bill per-
mitting the. construction . f sueh a road
through the streets of Mont eal. The big-
geit fight of the session WaS made over it in
the Railway Committee, wh'cle was attend-
ed by about eighty member of the -House,.
who are members of the c minittee, The
property owners in Montrea owning .prop-
erty on the Streets through which the road.
purposes to run, strongly ppose its con-
struction, and if that was to _go on, insisted
on a compensation clause; , which would
cover property which is not only damaged
directly, but also property w ich was dam-
aged uadirectly by the erect on- of such an
unsightly structure as that hich usually
supports an elevated railway.
The tariff resolutions we e finally cpte-
curred in on Friday night, w en Mr. Foster
introduced a bill founded on t e resolutions.
The tariff being now disposed of, some peo-
ple are beginning to talk. of p ohibition as if
that wes the play business to- e transacted,
bet it is quite evident to th experienced
eye.that the Hoose will be kept here, at
least, , :until the middle of J ly and pos-
sibly later, before they cau ispose of the
business now before it. This does not in -
dude theInsolvency bill, whi h I was con-
vinced from tlie first, and a still qf the
opinion, will be dropped.
News. of the IN ek.
To QUIT RA.CING.-It is sa d that Lord
Roseberry intends to retire froi I. the turf.
CREMATION. -The Pope ' di a,pproves of
cremation except When speciel ccasions ren-
der it prudent. • . •
FOREST FIRES. -Forest fire are ragine
around Hayward, Wisconsin, and. mucri
damage has been done.
DEAD. -Cyrus W. Field, a sO of the late
Cyrus W. Field, aged 35, died it New York
on Saturday.
FORTUNATE' SETTLEMENT, The long
strike of mineraat Cripple Cree , Colorado,
has been settled without bloods ed.
COXEY AT LIBERTY.-COXey, Towne and
Jones, the leaders of the Co monweal,
have been released from Washin ton jail.
FLOODED LAND. total at, age under
water in British Columbia is es imated at
between 150,000 and 200,000.
Sneeea'G VESSELS LOST. -111 a dition to
four sealing vessels known to be 1 st recent-
ly on the Japanese coast, it is re orted six
others are missing.-
Grainehhelo Aonne.-Mr. ladstone
gave a dinner party Saturday. This is
the first .sochtl function- he has attended
.since the recent operation on on of his
eyes.
TERRIBLE HAIL STORM. -TWO hundred
persons were injured in. Vienna, Austria,
during a hail storm ota Thurs. ay, last
week. Most of them have! broken legs or
arms.
FAmous RIDE. - A woman 'cyclist
Signora Marnt Forzani, recently 1 de from
Turin to Milan, a distance of 150 kilo-
metres, in 81; hours, with one hou 's rest
included. ' ,
A MURDERER SENTENCED. -Dr. • Meyers
has been sentenced in New York to imprie-
onment for life in Sing Sing, for the eurdor
of Ludwig Brandt, to obtain the in mance
on his life. - .
A •Bio. SCHEME.-Representath e Mc-
Cleary, of Minnesota, who is a mei ber of
the committee on railways and . cane, s„ has
laid the foundation of a- scheme to e nnect
the Gulf of Mexico with Hudson 13 y, by
means of a- canal and ,, the inter ,ening
rivers.'
- -PRAYERS FOR RAINTN AKOTA.-T, rgely
aetended meetings were he d last Se beth
afternoon at Huron, South Dakota, it the
Presbyterian church •and tl e Young en's
Christian Association'e tool is, to pr foe
rain. 4 spirit of deep solemnity peo aded
both meetings. Later the heavens were
overspread with cloudsl_ind'eating rah .
GREAT DECLINE IN Ewe natroa.h- here
is a continued heavy decline) in the :en' gra-
tion to America through Blitish ports. As
is shown by the Board of Trade rat rns,.
compared with last year, emigration to an-
ada in May decreased from 8,070 to 3, 94,
and United States emigration from 31 514
to 16,318. During the last,fiive months mi-
gration to Canada has decreated from 4,-
329 to 10,017. To the Unit\ed States he
figures thow a decrease from 03,560 to 1,-
995..
143.NTERTAINED AT WINDSOR CASTLE.- he
delegates to the Young Men's Christian s-
societion jubilee, held last we k in Lond n,
England, and their friends, in king ' a party
of some 2,000, were taken to N't indsor Casige
by four special trains Thursday mornin
The castle and grounds, by sp cial permi
sion of the Queen, were given I up to thei
for the day. The party were received b
the Queen's equeriee and household and o
eel* and were shown theme; - the stet
1-k.
apartment; the Queen's andien e and pees
ence chambers, reception and th one roomt
some of the private apartments,Ithe chapel,
and the royal stables. The Queen's private
groimds, and Froginore, the burial place of
l)eince Albert, were opened by specie per-
mission of the Queen to the delegates, a
privilege never before accorded to a public
.
.
1
•
r
nisselnlily. The party were also pkoto-
graphed in the Royal , &blinds, and 4ter-
tained at luncheon. The closing services of
the jubilee celebration tOok place on Sab-
bath last, in Exeter hall, london, when
thanksgivhig prayers for the fifty years'
work of the Association were offered. .
A PAINTER'S WEARY WALK. -Printer
Schnederoit arrived on June 8th at his birth-
place, P.ablianow, in Prussia, and thus ePd-
ing a walk which he began two years' ago
in Calcutta, India. Schnedereit was a job
printer in Melbourne, Aurtralia, in r889.
In March, 1892, he had saved 23,000 matIts,
and he sailed for home with his wife ' sad
two children. The ship in which he ok
passage was struck by lightning durin a
storm inanidocean. It was burned, and. the
printer's wife and children, and fortune
were lost. He with a few others escaped
in a small boat. He landed on an isliincl
from which he worked his way aboard sl,iip
to Calcutta. There he wae without motley
or friends ; he was unable to find work did
could find no opportunity to work his way
on any vessel bound for an European. port.
In June, 1892, he walked out of Calcutta,
i
He went northward, collecting from all he
German consolates he passed, a e.ertifi te
to the effect that he was making the wh, le
journey afoot. He traversed Afghanisten,
Pertia, Russia, and Germany, east of Ber-
lin, without once setting foot in a vehicle.
6
11•111111111111111111•111111MMIIIM=1
Huron 'Notes.
Grand Bend fisherman hauled in over
fprtv sturgeon in one day, recently.
Molesworth cheese factory averaged
31 cheese one week recently,
.-Mr. H. Bossenberry, Of .Grand Ben4,
while rafting logs there, took a drop in:
.tlie fiver the other day.
horse belonging ta W. Sanders, 'of
the 3rd concession of Stephen,-oan away!the
other day in Exeter, .but .Ans captured be -
fete doing any serious damage.
.e -John ef Grey, has early Gen-
esee Giant wheat whick was sown in
SePtembere 1893, and is noW 4t feet aboye
the ground. It cost last yeah, 51 per lb.
+The mother ef Mr. James Ferguson, of
Clinton, died at Ba.yfield on Tuesday of lad
week, at the advanced age of 89 years. Hel4
reniains were interred in Clinton cemetery.t
-Jim McKenzie, a formet Winghamite,
was with the cirdus whieh teeently passed-
throogh this county, working the shell
game. He is probably one of the worW
specimens of Huronites abroad to -day.
-Mr. Joseph Peart, of Exeter,fell from e
ladder the other day while cutting black
knot off his ttees, and lighting on •a
broke several of his ribs. The old gentles.
man was laid up for several days.
-George A. Fear, druggist, of dodench,
.
formerly of Exeter, has had to make an aseii
signment. Mr.Fear has gone to NeW York, F
where we nuderstand he has secured a':
position.
-Mr. John McCartney, of the cut line,
Goderich township, has recently bought a
handsome Durham bull from Mr. W. Wal-
lace, of Hullett. Mr. McCartney is one of
the progressive farmers -of the •township.
-The masons, under the direction of Mr.
Hiram Hill, have just completed -the found-
ation fora large new barn fee Mr. Ben.
Churchill, of Hull:ea. Mi. Riley will do
the framework. - •
-The fine hie. barn of W. 3. Dickson,
south of Walton, was raised last week, by
tohkling, under the -direction ,• of . Thomas
Newsome, builder, without a hitch or acci-
nt of any kind. It will be :one of the
best barns in that section when completed.
-Edmund. Mullins, the -oldest despatcher
in the employ of. the Grand. TruOlt Railway,
_died at his home in London on Wednesday
ton, as station -agent,and was a genial, jovial
oefl-lloaTlis,ht. week. --He spent font years in Clin-
e other day Mr. Eidt, of Iondesboro,
mailed the. Clinton New Era a „awn* of
fall wheat headed out, which he had picked
on the farm of Mr. Jacob Wagner. Fall
wheat in head on the 31st of May is some-
thing very remarkable,
John-Govier; of the base line, Hill -
lett, niet with a bad accident the:other day.
He was driving in the barn, the :lower patt
of the door only being open, when the upper
part eaught him and bent him backwards,
injtring his spine somewhat. .
e -Mr. William Wise, of the Bayfield
Road,Goderich Township lost his best brood
mare the other . day hy an accielent. She
was blindfolded, and in running about, ran
with considerable force against the stone
foundation of the barn, killing herself
instantly..
-T. Miller, of Morris, delivered two fine
fat steers to E. Watson, at Myth, Moa -
day of last week. The price, we' believe,
was 566 each. George Pearce, of the same
township, also delivered on the same day to
the seine buyer 7 head of prime beef cattle,
for which he receiired 54'30.
-The Hnllett Council met at. Londesboro
on Monday of last week, for the purpose of
opening tenders for the constructioa of the-
Kinbarn swamp. drains, etc. Seven tenders
were received; the lowest and accepted one
being from Chambers & Hill, Toronto, for
59,187.48, that being. 5121 below the
estimate:
+Mr. Powell, Of Myth, one day recently,
narrowly escaped serious injories. He was.
on a scaffeld. with two workmen • at his new
residence, when it broke _precipitating
to the ground a number of feet. Mr. Pow --
ell received a seiere shaking up. aud some
painful bruises, but the others escaped un-
hurt.
:-One of the oldest brick 'Mutes in the
township of Goderich, is situated on the
road, near Taylor's corners. It•is a well-
built, substantial two story, but the owner
having moved out of it some time ago, has
left it to its fate, and it is :now the resert of
horses, sheep and -pige, who find it a fine
protection irom the weather.
•-The Toledo Blade, of May 28, contains
an account of an accident that befel
yachting party the other day, clurtag a
tremendous storm, when their lives were all
threatened, and mentions " that the
baby on board slept , peecefully through it
all." The baby was the grandchild of Mr.
Paisley, of Clinton, being. the daughter of
Mr.. R. 3. Dunmore, formerly of Seaforth.
e---" Saranac," the standard -bred trotting
stallion of Mews. J. H.. & W. F.. Duhuage,
of Wingham, won second money in the 230
rade at St. Thomas. The track"was heavy,
but he. made the fastest time in the rece,
viz.: 2.29t. He also won second. money in
the seam class, .at Port Huron, Michigan.,
last week.
raising of Mr. George Hill's .new
barn at Summerhill took place on Thursday, •
May 11 st. &dee were chosen by Mesers.
Richaed Baker and D. Gliddon, the latter of
whonewon the victory. During the pro-
gress Of the work a flying pulley struck Mr.
Fletcher McCaetney an ugly, though not
serious hash. Mr. W. Miner bad elso the
misfortune to cut.his foot with an adee. . -
-One evening recently, by sonic means -a
horse belonging to Robert Hagan, Aelifielde
which was tied to a post in Dungaimmietook
fright, broke loose and ran away, coming in
contact with a post on the Aide of the street
nearthe bakery. The shafts were broken
and one wheel was completely destroyed.:
Happily the horse was not to any exteot
injured.
. -Mr. Nelson, residing on Minnie street
-tt Ingham), was hauling driftwood. on Mon-
day afternoon. His horse ran away and -
threw him off the load in. front of Dreaver's •
blacksmith shop, He was stunned by the
fall, and blood. ran profuselY from a wound
about an inch long behind his right ear. Be-
ing well up in years he will no doubt feele
the shock for several days. The horse was
etoppedeet the Baptist church, and the weed
was strewn along the way it had taken.
--On Sunday of last week, the Grand, •
Trunk railWay brought to Clinton from
Stratford several of the Company'adoctors,
who in eonjunction *ith Clinton medical .
men, performed a surgical operation. tapir
. Mr. P. Bart, the man so badly injured by
falling from the bridge. His backbone was
found to be splintered, and portions thereof
were removed, in order to relieve his pain,
but no expectation is entertained of his re-
covery, owing to the serious nature Of the
'ac cident.
-The appeal in Senior ys. McGillicuddy
was argned before Falconbridge and. Street,
on a motion to set asidejudgment entered by
Armour, C. J., at the trial at Goderich,
and to enter judgment for- plaintiff for
nominal damages or for a new trial. The
action was for libel, and defence was justi-
fication. The jury found no damages and.
that each party should pay his own costs.
The trial judge upon this recorded. verdict
f or defendant, and entered judgment dis-
missing action. without costs. Shepley, Q.C.,
for defendant. Motion dismissed. with
costs.
_
s e -a, s oTi "h- e Calgary Herald,
rather unfortunate for him to meet with
framer, and he . has contracts for tl
formed that it was the same arm which
accident so soon and suddenly. We ho
he will soon be better and able to resin
work. He is pronounced to be an excelle
erection of quite a number . of barns th
Curran, of Crewe, Ashfield, while at wo
last week in fixing the sleepers on a ba
floor, fell and broke his arm. We are i
fractures:1 last summer through falling fro
a scaffold when working at a barn. It
-We regret to- have to state that Jol
of a recent issu
has the following reference to a fo
mer Huronite and resident of Se
forth and Wingham : " The improv
ments now being Made t at the residen
of Mr. H. W. 0. Meyer, Q. C., will ran
that property as one of the handsomest
the eastern suburb of Calgary. Its loc
tion on the Bow river, and the luxuria
appearance of the grounds, go to show th
Mr. Meyere though only a comparative
late arrivah has evidently faith enough
the country to induce him to permanent'
cast in his lot amongst us."
-Goderich township kit one of its earl
settlers on Friday, June 1st, by the death
Mr. Thomas Dyke, of the 15th concessio
Deceased had been a pretty active and vi
°rotes man in his day, and generally enjoye
the best of health. Some time ago he un
dertook to walk from his farm to Porter
Hill in a given time, and it is thought tha
this contributed to his late illness. He wa
a native of England, bat had resided her
for 35 or 40 years,. haying settled en the lo
on which. he has since resided. He belonge
to the Brethren, was a Conservative oolit
cally, and kaves a wife, two sons and tw
daughters ; one of the latter is Mrs. Georg
Wheatley, of Hullett.
-A largely attended meetino of the ered
itors of Messrs. McIntosh &r) MeTaggart
private bankers, was held at the America
Hotel; Brussels, on Friday afternoon, Jun
1st. Dr. McTaggart was present and gave
lucid account of the business and the out
look for the future. We understand. Sher
is about $6,00, 0 of outstanding a,ccounts
some of which will be dollected through th
, courts. The business management will b
.Jeft in Mr. A. Cousky's hands, who has s
satisfactorily conducted the. arrangement
in the past, and it is expected another dieri
dend will shortly be declared, which will
likely make the total paid 85 or 87t cents o
. the dollar.
9 -Mr. H. P. Moore, of the Acton Fre
‘Press, who had been attending Conference
remained over in Clinton on:Wednesday o
. ast week, and was the guest of the Mayor.
e was much pleased with the attractive
iiess and business aspect of the town, ex
Pressing surprise at the beautiful shade trees
!ailing all the 'stivets. Mr.• Moore has the
reputation of being the most artistic and
tasty printer in Canada, outside of a' city
Office, and the class of work he does is great -
1.31. superior to much even that is done in 5 e
4ties. One of the most prominent and ef-
Mica laymen of the Goderich Conference,
he is widely known, and enjoys the confi-
dence and esteem of his clerieal friends as
Well as that of a wide newspaper fraternity.
• -On Sunday of last week, a number from
the vicinity of Myth drove over to Goderich
to participate in the Conference services
there. Late in the evening, as Mr. Robert
&Oilers and wife were returning home, and
while passing through the bush just west of
the German church„er large. tree .fell acrosi
theroad. A limb abont sht inches in diameter
steock the hind wheels and. top of leir.
SoMers' buggy and another limb fell be-
tween the front wheel and the horse, hold-
inglthe buggy so that it was impossible to
adVance without removing the brush. It
wart a very close call for Mr. and Mrs.
Somers, and the latter's nerves received a
severe shock. Fortunately no serious dam-
age r as done, although the buggy ehows the
resolts of the adventure.
--About 31 ytars ago last fall a farmer
neeatLondesboro had two good large hogs
thatigot out on the road, and about an hour
aftetwards one came home bleeding inesev-
eral Places. The farmer went in search • of
the (ether, but could find no tidings of it.
Dee* and weeks and months and years
rolled on and still no word of the pig until
a con le of weeks ago, when the thoughts of
the p g had died out of his mind, he was
surprieed by a neighborhand old friend tell-
ing Min that he, wantedqo get off his raind
something that had troubled him for many
years.e Well, *hat is it 2 tell it , out. He
then sitid, I killed a pig belonging to yeu
about thirty years ago- and I went you to
forgive. me. elontely the farmer had received
two letters throogh the mail with some
moneykin them, and now the mystery was
solved s to who sent them. At. the pig was
cent. interest amounted to huite a large
4
worth 12 at the time, the money atl 6 per
sum. '
rk
rn
he
is
an
Pe
ne
nt
is
e,
r-
a-
e-
ce
in
nt
ly
of
g -
..Perth Items;
--Rate George C. Balfour, of Hibbert, has !
been etationed at. Eugenia in the Owen
Sound district -
--Thdlarmers of Elmo intend to have a
errand eaeorsiOn to the -Ontario _Agricultural
Farm, afheuelph,. on June 21st:
-Mrs. •-James Gray, of the 12th line,. near
Donegal, e has gone to Toronto to have a
cataract *moved from her •eye.
.-The ihold Weatheie following -• sheep
shearing *as so hard on the sheep . that
a, numberAied in the vicinity of Kirkton.
-The *Tier scone of the new Lutheran
church Wae laid at Brunner on Sunday,
3rd inst. rrhere was a large !attendance. -
e -Mr, JOhn Wilkinson, a respected resi-
dent of Mitehell, died the other evening at
-the ripe olltage of 85 years. He enjoyed
very good With until lately.
-The cheese made at the Donegal factory
from the 12th to the 22nd of May was ship-
ped on Thuihdoy last week. The priee rea-
lized was 9teceuts per pound.
ROliert Burke, of Donegal; has
lost a value, cow. This makes three that
he has lost hi. less than eight monthe.• Par-
alysis was tlih came of death.
-Several 4rmers in South -Eaathope are
planting thiehr potatoes over again, the
recent heavy' •- rains having. rotted the first
crop.
-The energetic young men of Seining -
vine are getting up a big celebration for Do-
minion. Day. -,-The proceeds be applied
towards securing a system of fire protection.
- -Mrs. A. Dent Mrs. J. H. Flagg and
H. J. Hui:Mutt attefided the convention of
the Dominion Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union- in London last week. - -
, -Mrs. Milliken mother 4 Mrs. George
Malcolm, of MRoliell, died in Stratford on
Friday, 1st inst.! from a sudden stroke of
paralysis.
--A party of• Stratford gentlemen consist-
ing of Messrs. James McIntyre, Alexander
Ballantyne, of Ballantyne & Vivian ; Don-
ald Cameron, of the Grand Trunk Railway
shops, with Hugh Jack, ef Newton, and W.
Murray, of Avontonj leftlast week on a trip
JUNE 15, 1894.
to Scotland. they sailed firoomnnQerilleyboief 1144:
Saturday, by the Sardinian steamer of she'
wAllo-oand1,11.8Lbilinte.njolepahresMiesleKantY. Of British 0)1ars.
bia spent several weeks with friends in
34°-'11kBttlurnglalaters rtbect the shoe store of 3fr.
J. B. Badour,. of Stratford, on Thursday
mornirtg,. last week,. and carried off $40
goods.
-Conductor H. 0: Ilesi of Stratford, has
received notice of oihfaigsFarpuar:pinratiiso:on.hetold attpss.eir
senger run on the Lehigh" -express be.
tw-eeTnhSeaFrnoiaresantedrsN
annual service on the 10th inst. Rev. Mr.
McFadyen, Baptist minister at Fullarto;
preached to a large congregation at semi
o'c-loleclitr.P.Win.. R. Stevens has returned to
St. Marys, from his sojourn at his father's
orange grove, Florida. Ile brought a Rye
hiallimg.ator and some other curiosities with
the reasonable rate of four per cent.
for-mpedthin
lar with old and young of both sexes. A
towel, this healthy exercise beconneg 'pore
strong elub organization is shortly he be
the Thompson farm, for 54,600. What is
aot•paid in cash will remain on mortgage at
100 acre farm, at Prospect Hill, known as
-Mr. Henry Peacock has disposed of Mg
-Bieycling is rapidly increasing Lis.
g the heavy thunderstorm of Sue.*
day evening, 3rd inst., Messrs. Morse, et
the 15th concession of Fullarton, near Moth-
erwell, had a valnable horse killed by
dlia-gliet‘nl'hiliolagres.Ge"voa-anTn'ed by Messrs. Yousie met
the thoroughbred Cities.
Herold, of Tavistock, dropped dead hie -
stable the other day. This is a very heavy
los-stmasr.thneobheoirtsepwranasevisa,luoefd.Kaetim5lyt,57i01.,
had
one of his fingers nearly jammed off while
Moving an anvil on Tuesday, lastweek. The
whole weight of a 140 pound anvil camedown
on_thAe cunoufpoitetuonfastter
datigfoitr-dites went to Wood-
stock on Sunday, 3rd inet,on their bicycles.
In returning they got stuck in the mud neai-
Tavistock. They were compelled to leave
their wheels in. that village, and return te
the city on a- freight train. -
-On Wednesday afternoon, last wee
while busy hauling logs a few miles north of --
St. Marys, Mr. Martin Murphy had one ef
his legs broken belowe the knee. He was
immediately brought home and the fraeture
attended to.
-,7During the thunderstorm on Sunday
afternoon, 3rd inst., the ho -use of Mr. Wm.
Hanson, on the 12th concession of Fuller-
ton, was struck by lightning, causino some
damage to one of the chimneys an% the
rec)._ef'The pther day Mr. Benikeroth, of Wal-
lace, was chopping a tree which fell before
he expected it, etriking him on the leg. AL
though no bones were broken -he was badly
bruised, and will be confined to the house
for sonic time. -
-Rev. A. D. Dewdney, ofiTrinity chureh,
Mitchell, left for his new sphere of labor,
St. John, New Brunswiek, on -Tuesday, last
week. Mr. Dewdney was very popular
amongst Classes and creeds Mitchell,
and his removal is moch regretted.
- -A team of girl baseballers journeyed
from Atwood on Friday evening, 1st inst.,
to do battle with the fair cams from -School
Section No. 4, and after a 6 inning game the
latter came out ahead by a score of 23 to 14.
The return match will be played shortly -at.
Atwood.
+The Editor of the St Marys Argus had
a eall the other day from Mr. J. Eastet-
brooke, ndio wore a very handsomelyil er-
ed vest that he purchased 40 year ago,
shortly after the Russian war. The gar-
ment looked as though there were 40 yeare
moreWeax in it.
-A young lad in Listowel, who was peer-
ing through a small hole in the circus tan -
vas on Saturday, 2nd inst., received a heavy
erack in the eye from a man's fitt from the
inside, which nearly blioded him. It was
very natural thing to do on the hoes
part, and. a very brutal thing for the man
who hit him.
-Mr. Ed. E. Ratz, of Gad's Hill, who has
been in Colorado for the past six week -8,
along with his brother George,,has returned
'home. He was well pleased with Colorado
in every respect, and intends in the -dowse
of a few years to return and abide perman-
en-tlyon 8
aturday, the 2nd inst., ailittle son
of Mr. S. Knott, of Carlingford, oat of a
loft and sustained a fracture of the collar _-
bone. Only a few days previous sither
little fellow son of Mr. Robert Morse, „met
with a accident in the same Wattand
had a bone broken on the same side -a curious
coincidence, as the two boys are very inti-
mate play fellows.
-The owner of the money found by Mr.
E. F. Davis, of Mitchell, was Mr. Edward
Pdbert, of Harrnony. Mr. Odbert and his
daughter drove over to Mitchell ton Thurs-
day, and proved satisfactorily tohltfr. Davis
that Mr. Odhert was the loser. The money
‘evvasas 5reitotred tit Mr. Odbert The amount
--At the June session of the Perth County -
Council, just closed, a resolution was adopt-
ed, memorializing the Dominion and Pro-
vincial Governments to have the voters'
lists for Dominion, Provincial and muniei-
pal purposes revised at the same time and
embodied on the one list
Donnybrook.
Doixose-Mr. Wallace has lost a valuable
horse, by distemper. Three or four of the
other horses are siek with the same disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brooks left on Saturday
last for Paisley, to visit Mrs. Brooks' sister,
Mrs. Faleoner.-Mr. Ellis has got that new
fence along the front of his farm eompleted.
It makes a great impiovement -Miss Annie
Chaniney is the guest of her sister; Mrs.
Thompson, this week. -Mr. Simon Dow is
indisposed this week, We hope soon to
hear of hihrecovery.---Statutelabor is now
the order of the day. -Miss Mary Arm-
strong has returned from her hisit to .Gode-
rich.--Mr. William Campbell and wife were
the guests of Dr. Gordon m Lacknow, on
Sunday last.-Rannor says there is to be a
wedding in this vicinity in a short time. -
Miss Robinson was tbe guest of her sister,
Mrs. Craig, last Sunday.
tireenway.
Garnonrsos.-Mr. C. IL Wilson, who "
fell off the barn at Mr. A. Jones', near Cor-
bett, last Saturday, is now . able to walk
around. No bones were broken, but he is
badly bruised. -Mr. Wilson attended the
Lady Maccabees' picnic on Monday, at
Grand Bend., and led the large procession. =-
He also gave an address in' the evening._
The Order was well represented from Green-
way, West McGillivray, Crediton, Dashe
wood and other places. The dinner in Mr.
John Spackman's beautiful grove was well
patronized. The concert in the evening was
a pleasant affair ; the music by the Zurich
String band. arid Quartette club were highly
applauded, and encored again and again.
The foot ball match between Brewster and
Grand Bend proved interesting, eahh club
sco.ring a goal. - Tbe political meeting and
the entertainment in Mr. Holt's grove by
the Dash -wood ladies of the Maccabees, was
well attended. Mr. McLean, of Seaforth,
Mr. Weiemiller, of Hensel", and. Mr. Collins,
of Exeter, were the -speakers, and enter-
tained all those politically inclined for near-
ly three hours. --Miss Sarah J. Brown, of
Winthrop, is visiting her eousin, Mrs. W.
J. Wilson. --The Maecabees of West Mc-
Gillivray are to have a grand entertain-
ment on the 28th of June. --Mr. W. 3. Wil-
son and wife visited School No. 10 latt
Monday forenoon and attended the Macca-
bees' picnic in tlie afternoon. ----The Ladies'
bola -of Wil
their anima
Mis. Egger
or about th
beton re.
everting- the
barn on T
RZACEmB
too Bite of
rosy, June
tisy ever -the
BRIEFS -
during the
and the er
Politics is
.conversati
doubt cOnt
this
friends, thi
the s,0 nt
is sPe
latives
Miss Marl
relatives as
Aliss,e-
Kinlon-g:
€5-030, forme
of Clinton,
sister, Mrs
ald, 31. P.,
this week,
political m
spondin
Rev. Mr.
preached
Carmel 13:
evening
evening he
tnre, his m
The revere
and 'fluent
attention
hours. It
common ni
purposes,
voluntar3r ;
respes
much -writ
with the b
some time
was aequi
against hie
nesday
Mr. Johns
this villag
son haver!
where the:
the past
Clinton th
her relati,
claughteer
Mr. ahia
Fatme-M
much imp!
on the wj,
having it
Shaw, of ]
ceptancei
morning b
i4o.lerich
ThamesVil
Harold. an
(I3i
about.+A
serehibleee
were onus
Sabbath I
lent Berm
Rev. J.
service we
Rev, Jolly
Mr.Robiai
natural a
hensive
thorough'
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