HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-09-07, Page 4• NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
li‘The figure between the parenthesis after each
one -denote", the page ot the paper on which the
advertiaement will be ,fonnd.
Central Businete e --Shaw & Elliott. (6)
C C.—j. W. W4tervelt. (6)
NeW Fall Goodi—Duncan ac Duncan. ( )
Aidioay Time Table. (5)
Watellirne Cetnent--Johnson Bros. (8)
Notice to Daters—ttra. Tt Coventry. (8)
List of Fali shOse.
To School Teachers—Henry Armstrong. (5)
Yam for Sale—David Dorrance. (6)
Fall Season, 1891—E. Mena (8)
Cold Weather Coming—Johnoon Bros. (5)
Neil Repair Strp—H. ct. Rose. (6)
Rowan -nand Coal Stove for Sale—O. C. Willson. (81
Wasbing Maehines—O. C. Willson. (8)
Steam Chopping Mal—John Think. (5)
Boair for Beryl •a—Jarues Dorrance. (5)
Mottos to Rent—Edward Martin. (5)
A Word to judiclotte Buyers—Jackson & Greig. (1)
Fresh Arrivals—A. G. Ault. (5)
Yu:sitar* for Sale—Dr. Smith. (8)
Auction Sale of Household Furniture—Dr. Smith. (8)
The End—J. McIntosh. (8)
Mouse -to Let—A. G. Ault. (5)
Ovsten at the Imperial—R. Ilaxby. (8)
Notice to Creditors—R. II. Collins. (5)
• Wheat --Robert Scott. (8)
Faun for Sale—John bleFadden. (5)
Ititt won gxpooitor.
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Sept. 7th, 1894.
Deep Waterways.
A conventiert meets in Toronto this month
to- considerthe question of a channel for
ocean going vessels from Lake Superior to
the Atlantic ocean. It will be attended,
We believe, by delegates from Ontario,
Manitoba and the Northwestern States,
prineipallsh
• Of course, such a convention as this can-
not da anything very practical. All it hopes
to do is to arouse public interest in the mat-
e ter under discussion, to educate the people,
so to speak,. and, perhaps, to bring it to the
attention of the Governments of the two
countries interested.
The aim of those who have interested
themselves- in this matter and made a study
of it, seems to be a twenty foot waterway
to the coast, so that Duluth and Port
Arthur Will, practically, be made ocean
ports. The general opinion a,mong such
seems to be that the best way to secure this
is- to- deepen the present waterways. Of
course the Welland and St. Lawrence canals
are on Canadian soil aad the Americans
would. wish to partake of the benefits should
these canals be deepened. Here rises a
difficalty--one thathasi,foundationin noth-
ing more nor less thanningoism, Some peo-
ple in the United States object strongly to
haying American money invested in canals
on Canadian soil, while some like-minded
Canadians object to letting thei Americans
have joint control of any of our canals; even
if they hlep pay for them. What we would
consider the sensible element believe
that it would not be fair that Canada shoald
bear the evhole expense of a deep waterway
and that then the United. States .7should
have equal privileges upon it. They think,
moreover, that as it is an undertaking of in-
ternational importance, both countries
Should share the expense, and that it is per-
fectly practicable to come to an arrange-
mentwhich would cover every contingency,
even that of war between the two coun-
tries, which, in our opinion, is about the
most unlikely thing that can possibly happen -
Why ,there should be any more trouble over
the canals than there is over the St. Law-
renee River we cannot imagine. Of course,
if our Government were to begin discrimin-
ating' in favor of Canadians who had a po-
litical pull, there would be trouble, bat if
eonnnon sensewere freelyused we do not see
why things should not run even more
smoothly than interstate ot• interprovincial
affairs now do. This, to us, seems to be a
part of the programme that needs little died
enssien. The important question is whether
or not a twenty foot waterway would pay
for the extra expense of making it. As soon
as the work now in hand is completed, Can-
ada will have a fourteen foot channel to the
oceali Men who have studied the question
and ere competent to give an opinion say
that it would be one of the greatest bene-
fits the Canadian, as well as the American
iNortintest could receive, and it certainly
dais seArn as if it would be a great boon if
Manitoba wheat could be shipped for Europe
at Port!Arthur and Ontario cattle for Eur-
ope at any of the Lake ports. Transporta-
tion ley -water is vastly cheaper than by
rail, andechea,p transportation is something
that eur farmers not only went but must
have if our agricultural interest is not to go
to th wall. The need for this mill be fully
uncle stood when it is known that transpor
tatio of wheat from Manitoba to Great
Britain represents almost half of the price
receieed for it in that market. As the price
is fix d by competition at the market and
the c st of transportation comes, -in conse-
quen e, out of the farmer's share, one can
see -a a glance what it would mean to have
ten cents a bushel knocked off the cost of
getting the grain to market. This question •
of deep waterways and cheap transportation
is one of the most important of to -day, and
Canadians who would be wide awake end
" un, to the times " should study it thor-
ougl4y, and be ready to act when the op-
portunity comes.
.
1 CIA Off the Frills.
Mr, Laurier thinks the Government of
this Dominion can be carried on for at least
four Mons of dollars annually less than it
costs now. We believe that Mr. Laurier
is m der the mark instead of being over it.
Four millions of dollars distributed among
the ople of this Dominion, annually,
woul fill up a good many holes, and pro-
vide many necessaries which our people are
forced to go without, simply that the drones
and barnacles connected with the ship of
State may go clothed in purple and fine
linen, and fare sumptueusly every day.
Whe Globe, in the following timely remarks,
gives a couple of examples of how this sav-
ing spoken of cotdd ' be effected. It says :
" The cost of maintaining the Governor:
- Geneta is about equal to the salaries of all
the Ministers combined ; yet the Cabinet is
overmanned, and its cost could be material-
ly re uced by abolishing ornamental offices.
-Whe e vernor-Genera's salary of 850,000, is
all that a young and not over -wealthy coun-
try ought to pay, and it ought to be ample
eto suetain the dignity of the office, and to
allow of a liberal hospitality and a proper
ti'eatment of the guests of the nation. A
sitill greater eaving could be effected by the
abolition_ of the Senate, the maintenance Of
which involves an absolutely -useless ex-
penditure of $140,000. The question la no
one.of economy solely, though that im
portant. The example of a legislative bo
abdicating its power and passing th
measures of the other chamber, as a mer
formality, is a bad one. The abolition of
the gubernatorial residence, the Senate, and
two or three useless offices s' in the Cabinet,
would be steps of considerable importance
in the direction of simplicity and economy."
111111111M11111111•111111111MINIMINIMO
Not the Reason.
A contemporary referring, to the recent
timber sale in Toronto, says :
The sale of timber limits for private
parties, in Toronto on Wednesday, was
Something of a failure, as most of the lots
were withdrawn owing to lack of bidding:
The contention is that so much of our tim-
ber limits have been so d of late years that
in
there is no probability of a shortage in tim-
ber supply for many y ars. ,
It might be well to ention here that the
timber limits offered f r sale last week in
Toronto, and referred to above, belonged to
private individuals and companies. The
great bulk of the timber is situated in the
Province of Quebec, although some of the
best of it is in Ontario. The reason for the
failure in disposing of what was offered, is
not eorrectly set forth above. The reason
given by the the timbermen themselves is,.,
that owing to the change in the American
tariff, by which lumber- is admitted into
that country free, the owners of the limits,
in view of the prospects of a vastly im-
proved trade, put so high an upset price on
them, that intending purchasers were afraid
to venture. It was, therefore, -the im-
proved condition of the lumber market that
prevented the sale being a success, and not
the large amount of timber that ie on the
market. The latest sales made by the
Ontario Government show that under favor-
able circumstances, there is still ample de-
mand for a4I that is likely to offer. Had
the sale been a peremptory one it is likely
that all offered would have been sOld at
good prime. ;
Notes and Comments'.
One seldom sees anything so aptly put as
was the policy of the Liberal party of Can-
ada by Mrd Laurienat. Winnipeg. He said :
"1 corne te expose to you the policy of the
Liberal party. Let me tell you that policy
may be summed ep in the good Saxon word,
freedom. Freedom in ev ry sense of the
term. Freedom of speech, freedom of con-
science, freedom o trade.
* *
The Toronto Globe deserves credit ter its
enterpriee publihhing a verbatim report of
Mr. Laurields speech at ,Winnipeg in its
Tuesday morning editionnwhich -appeared
only a few hours after Mr.! Laurier's speech\
had been delivered. This ie a feat any pa-
per thightwell be proud of. . In the samods-
sue, however, it places the heading "Revolt
in Jamaica f' over an account of an uprising
in Port au Frince. This is'hardly eXcusable
in a firstcUsi newsphper. ! Port au Prince
used to be in Hayti when we want to school,
and is now? we believe, the capital of a
Republic, -nrhile Jamaica is: a British
tolony.
*
There have been terrible fires -in the States
of Wisconsin and Minnesota, many towns in
the timbered districts being swept At of
existeace, and hundreds of lives lost. Many
acts of heroism have. been performed by
tra,inn- ten, telegraph operators and Others,
who stuck manfully to_their posts in the
face of terrible danger, in order to save
mans; other livesi
* *
Tt is still im ossibk, apparently, to get
any reliable information regarding the pro-
gress of the C ina-Japanese war. There
have been severe skirmishes but, so far as
can be 'earned, o battle of any importance
recently.
* *
Mr. Laurier; he Liberal 'leader, seems to
be making for hi nself a very warm place in
the hearts of th Canadian people, and no
wonder, for he. its honest, elean, manly and
fair-minded. His deliverance on the Mani-
toba School question at 'Winnipeg was such
as to stamp him, a statesMan of na mean
mould. These are his words : " I said upon
the floor of the Howse of COmmons : 'Prove
to me that the complaint of the Roman
Catholic minority is true, that their rights
are outraged to this extent, that, instead of
sending their children to schools where there
is no religious teaching, they are forced to
send their children to schools where there is
religious teaching not their own, and I will
be prepared td go before the people of Mani-
toba and tell them - that; such legislation
should not stand.' I have nothing else to
say in 'Winnipeg than I have said on the
floor of Paaliament, ta Quebec and else-,
where." The man who earl frankly make
such a statement in Manitoba, in the pres-
ence of the members of the' Manitoba, Gov-
ernment can, if any one can, unite our di-
verse creeds and races into one solid nation.
Quantities of eggs are alleged to be going
to the States. The supply ds new and
therefore acceptable. The wool clip was
saved for two years, awaiting an opening,
but to have kept the egg crop that long
t-ime would have been difficult, not to say
unpleasant,
So says the Toronto Empire. Although
this is intended as one of the Empire's hot
weather jokes, it contains a World of truth,
inore truth in fact than is ustially found in
the columns of that journal, on trade ques-
tions. It is an admission that the decrease
in the American duty on eggs and wool has
had the resat of opening a market in that
country far these products from Canada,and
that the Milted States furniehes a better
market for thein than can be found else-
where, and that the duty is the one thing
which prevents Canadians taking advantage
of that superior market. This is quite an
important admission from the :Empire, and
shows that the truth will, sometimes, come
out, no matter -how great an effort is made
to keep it back: The Empire's 'usual course
is to belittle the American market, and de-
- clare that it is of small consequence to Can-
adians, and that the British market is our
great hope. . Aed yet, according to its own
showing, so sooe as the American duty is
reduced on eggs' and wool, these products
rush in there from 'Canada instead of going
to -the Old Country. As it is with these, to
would it be with every other product of the
farm, and still the Enipire and its political
friends fight with all their rnight tu keep
this market closed in our faces. It is a
hard thing to fight against nature and ,the
individual or nation who tries the unequal
strife is sure to get the worst of it in the
end. This is the kind of battle Canada has
been fighting for years, and it is no wonder
if it loses in it
Tax Toronto Mail remarks : " So soon as
the prohibitive duty was removed, the con-
.sumers of the United States began to buy
amt eat good, fresh, wholegome, Can-
adian eggs. Therein they show their good
taste." This is only partly true. It is quite
true that -the people of the United States
show good sense in their preference for Can-
adia,n eggs, but it is scarcely corn-- to say
that the prohibitory duty has bee: tnoved.
The duty, formerly, was 5 cents 1. s lozen ;
_now it is ‘three. Had the duty bet . .ertirely
temoved,there would be a boom h, ' etadian
eggs such as would benefit both fat e. and
dealer. This boon for the Cana.di.re hen
, can only be procured by a reciprocity t naty
between the two countries, and still there
are thousands of hen owners who will de-
liberately vote in opposition to such a policy
and in favor of a poliby that enhances the
price of everything they have to buy and,as
in the case of eggs, depreciates in value ev-
erything they have to sell. How is this
thus
News of the Week.
DROWNED.—A pleasure yacht capsized in
Morecoreb Bay, Lancashire, Monday, and
twenty persons were drowned. .
EATING THE ! CROPS.—Grasshoppers are
doing great damage to -crops in parts of NeW
York State.
ON STRIKE.—Twenty_thousand workers in
the clothing trades in New York are out on
etrike.
-CHOLERA.—Cholera of a terribly virulent
type is raging in Russian Poland.
. Doos AND Brorcees.—During the coming
army manoeuvres in Germany the bicycle and
the use of trained dogs will be tested on a
large scale. -
IVIARRIES A MUSIC HALL SIN-GER.—Justin
Huntley McCarthy, son of Justin McCarthy,
has been married in Edinburgh to Oissie Lof-
tus. a music hall singer. ,
MOODY'S SON MARRIED.—William Revell
Moody, eldest son of Evangelist D. L. Moody,
and Mary Whittle, eldest daughter of Major
D; W. Whittle, were married in the Con-
gregational Church, Northfield,- Massachus-
etts, on the 30th nit.
Faatserrv.—In a riot at Chicago on Mon-
day night one man was killed, two fatally
hurt and five other persons seriously woend-
ed. -, .
A -FAMOUS RACER DIES.—Pamlieo one of
the greatest race stallions of the 'Eastern
states, died at Charter Oak Park, Hartford,
the other day. .
BLOOD Polsonntrandltaymond Wood, a
contortionist, is lyieg in a precarious condi-
tion at Anderson, Indiana, suffering from
blood poisoning, the result of wearingtgreen
tights. ,
THE G-REAT GRANDSON.—During the pres-
ent week the Queen is celebrating the birth
of the eon of the Duke and Duchess of York
by a -great family gathering and festivities at
Balmoral.
TARIFF EFFECTS, —The effect of the new
United States tariff in Germany has been the
immediate increase in the exportation of de-
corative china, ready-made clothing, piper
ware, and chemicals. .
- A VETERAN SOLDIER DEAD.—General
Nathaniel P. Banks, a veteran of the Union
•army, and who was Governor of Massachus-
eteS at the time the Prince of Wales visited
the United States, died at Waltham, Mass-
achusetts on Saturday.
. LYNCH LAW STILL PREVAILS. —Six negroes
who were arrested in the vicinity of Mem-
phis, Tennessee, on suspicion of being incend-
iaries, were taken from the police who had
them in charge on Saturday, and shot to
death. -
THE OLD ASTOR 1VIANSION.—The old .man-
,
.tion of the original John . acob Astor, at
Newport, Rhode Island, wa sold on Saturday
for $205,000. .
A DEATH TRAP. —A terrible fire has -occur-
ed in the Canton River, China. - A flower
boat caught -fire and the flames spread rapidly
until hundreds of these vessels were destroy-
ed. At least 1,000 natives perished in the
flames.
A CRUEL ORDER.—Emperor William has
ordered two officers of the Dragoon Guards
to ride from -Berlin to Cologne, a distance of
three hundred and twelve miles within four
days, each officer to be restricted to the use
of one hens. .
PULP Milos —An English syndicate has
practically closed a deal for the purchase of
all paper and pulp mills in Wisconsin. The
mills in the deal number 34, and the price
agreed upon is $14,000,000. The transfer
will be made March 1.
Huron Notes.
—Robert Bowers, sr., of Dungannon, is
very ill. Owing to his advanced years, re-
covery is doubtful.
--On Monday,27th ult., Marmion Higgin,
Ashfield, departed this life. The deceased
was one of the pioneers of Ashfield. •
—A young son of Mr. Ben. Webb, of
Clinton, was standing on the fence the other
day, when he fell. backwards, fracturing his
collar bone.
—Thomas McLean, of West Wa,wanosh,
recently cut twenty acres of good heavy
oats inth his reaper and binding machine in
11 hours:
—Mr. Cliffe, of Brandon, who was defeat-
ed in a bye -election for the Manitoba Legis-
lature last week, was the publisher of the
Wingham Advince, some fitteen years ago.
—On Wednesday afternoon of last week,a,
log barn on the farm of Mr. Charles John-
ston, in Goderich township, caught fire in
soine manner, and was totally destroyed.
--W. M. Dunkeld, of West Wawanosh,
has leased his farm of 150 acres for five.years
to a Mr. Elliott, of Essex Centre, the au-
nual rental being $300.
—In conjunction with other mill men
along the Maitland, Robert Black, of Wrox-
eter, has bought the water supply of the
pond and lakes of Lakelet, from John Scott.
—The other day while Mr. W. Young, of
Clinton, was at work on the roof of a sta-
ble, he slipped and fell to the ground. He
was rendered unconscious, and was carried
home, but sustained no other injury.
—W. R. Belden _ of Wingham, sold a
two-year-old Oliver iVilkes colt a few . days
ago to B. Cook, reeve of Howick, for the
sum of $90. Mr. Belden has several other
highly bred young horses which be purposes
disposing of this fall and winter.
--Mrs. T. Sage, of Wroxetet, met with a
serious accident the other day by falling
down stairs. Happily no belies 1, were
broken and nothing worse resulted than
some sore bruises and a very severe shaking
up, from which she is rapidly recovering.
—As William Fulton, sr., of Grey, was
ascending. a ladder in the barn, One day re-
cently,he missed his hold and fell with great
force to the barn floor, thereby injuring him-
self severely. We hope he will soon be able
to be about again.
--LA few days ago a little boy in Wingharn
was taken seriously ill with what appeared
to be inflammation of the bowels; -and a doc-
tor was sent for. When he arrided the boy
was greatly swollen and the doctor knew at
a glance what was the matter, so he corn-
-meneed •cineetionifig the '1).ny :- " Have : y'o
, , . __ - . , .
been eating green apples?" " bTo,'air,!' The
dootor was a little non-plassed for a minute;
but after another close look he put the same
question and received the same answer.
Then after another little suspense the ques-
tion was put for the third time, " Are you
sure you have pot been eating green ap-
ples ?" . The answer came, - " No, sir, they
were red ones." The doctor and the boy's
relatives laughed, and the hors Sufferings
were soon ended. :,
—Some young men were practising jump -
1 ing in Wingham the other day, when one of
them let a stone fly from his haad, which he
was using for a dumb bell, Striking another
person, Wm. Irwin, on the forehead and in-
flicting a gash over an inaii long.
—The Oke farm, which has been in Mir -
tion for some time was put up at auction
at the Commercial' Hotel, Exeter, the other
day, and was purchased by Reeve Bawden.'
Consideration $5,560. We understand it
was afterwar,ds purchased by Thomas and
William -Oke,
—Mrs. Samuel Fells, of East Wawanosh,
is seriously indisposed at present. About a
week a,go she had the misfortune to fall down
the cellar stairs,bruising herself very badly,
, and fracturing some of her ribs ; she is now
able to "sit up for a short time each day, and
we hope to be able soon to report her com-
plete recovery.
—On Tuesday of last week, aE erre of the
respectable farmers of West Wa,winosh was
on his way home from Benmiller, his wagon
box took fire and was completely burned ;
cause—on striking a match to light his pipe,
the match broke and the ignitable part of
it fell inte the wagem box among some hay,
and the box took fire.
—One night last week an aged lady wallc
ing on a back street in Clinton, caught her
foot in a hole in the sidewalk, and laecame
so exhausted in her unsuccessful efforts to
release it, that she gave up in despair, and
it was only after some time that a good
•Samaritan came along and relieved her. The
hole has since been repaired. .
—J. C. Robertson, B. A.,, head master of
the Toronto Junction High School, and
formerly of Goderich, has 'peen appointed
lecturer in Greek for Victoria University.
Mr. Robertson is a gold medallist of'83 class
Toronto University, and afterwards took a
course in the Johns Hopliins Ueiversity.
—One night lately, as Dr. Ferguson, of
Blyth, was returning home from visiting a
patient, he was attacked by what he sup-
posed to be highway robbers, when going
through a cedar sWamp. • As one of the men
jumped across the ditch, his horse gave a
start and the doctor laid on . the whip and
succeeded in getting away.
—The 'Parkersburg, West Virginia, Sen-
tinel, trifles with the feeliegs of two well-
known Clintonians as' follows : "Born, yes-
terday, to Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Calendar, a
daughter. The doctor states that it is the
very latestsedition ofit, summer calendanbut
rather unhandy for ready reference. It will
not be bung up on the wall."
—Mk. Russell, an artist sent out• to this
country by the ' London Graphic, for the
special purpose of making Canadian sketches,
has been spending some time in the vicinity
of Clinton, and - was a caller. at Miss C.
Mountcaetle's, of " The Wigwam," on Mon-_
day. He spoke -in very high terms of her
work es an artist, He expresses himself as
delighted with Canada and its scenery.
—Mr. Patrick 'O'Brien, one of Hay town-
ship's best knoWn residents, breathed his
last on Wednesday -of last week, • at the
family residence in that . township, after a
prolonged and painful Hinds, at the age of
63 years. He was a man of good qualities,
honest and true. He leaves to • mourn his
demise a wife and grown-up family.
—While Mr. John Westlake, of Farqu-
har, was engaged with his steamthresher on
the farm of Mr. Neil, near Lumley, ' the
steam chest of the eugine burst, making a
total wreck of it,and coniequently he had to
buy a new one. This will be quite a, loss to
Mr. Westlake as he expended over $100 in
repairs before'he started out.
----The other day, while Thomas H. Cook,
who manages James Steep's farm, on the
Bayfield road, Goderich township, was haul-
ing mattere, the line got 'caught over the
end of the tongue. Climbing along the
tongue to remove it, the hories became un-
manageable and ran away, injuring him se-
verely, though net breaking any bones. It
is a wonder he wee not killed.
—A three-year-old son of Joseph Lairds
of Wingham, reheived a fearful gash in the
forehead, over the left eye, the other even-
ing while at play. It was at first thought
that he had -been struck by a swingebut it is
more than. likely the child fell and struck
his head on a brick. The gash was about
three inches long and cut clear through.' to
the bone. It required several stitches to
dra* the gaping wound together.
—Mr. W. B.Hutton and family, of Wing -
ham, moved to Galt, on Wednesday of last
week. Mr. Hutton's son and son-in-law,
will open a hardware and tinware establishe
. .
ment in that to*n - and Mr. Hutton will en -L
gage in other business. Mr. Hutton was an
old resident and had long been identified
with the flouring mill interests in Wing -
ham, and he and his family will be greatly
missed in religious and other circles in town.
—Mr. W. H. Irwin, who has been pub-
lisher of the Blyth Standard for several
years, has disposed of hii business to Mr.
Bradwin, formerly of Wingham, but more
recently connected with Saturday Night.
Mr. Bradwin has lots of " go " in him, and
if there is any chance to make the Standard
a more successful venture, he will do it. He
was for some time employed in Tile EXPOS -
TOR Office.
--H. .Zellmar, of Leeburn, had a narrow
escape when turning a corner in the field
with his binder. The horses became rather
too restive, upsetting him from his seat and
throwing him before the knife. Fortunate-
ly he fell into a furrow . and the machine
passed over him,cutting the lines into many
pieces.; here the tes,m halted, standing
there several hours. , When found he was
Unconscious, but seen revived from - the ef-
fects of his nearly fatal accident, and. was
able. to work a few day$ later.
, —Master Hayden Williams of Goderich,
while spending his vacation a't one of the
Muskoka resorts, had a narrow escape
from a broken neck. In a playful scuffle
with some boys on, a balcony 16 feet high
he fell head first over the railing,but,strange
to say, struck the shoulder of a lady who
was standing below in such a way as to
break his fall without injuring her in the
least, and his only injury from landing so
suddenly on terra firma was a slight luinp
on the forehead.
—On Monday of last week fire got start-
ed some way in the grass near the Grand
Trunk engine house at Wingham, and it
was not long before a, good part of ' the plot
of land surrounding the building had been
burnt over. Word was sent to the Chief of
the Fire Brigade, and it was only a few mo-
ments before he was on hand and had a
stream of water playing on the fire and
drowned it out, but none toO soon, as it had
commenced to burn the fence near the water
tank pumping house.
—At the Division Court held at Gorrie on
Tuesday of last week; before His Honor,
Judge Doyle,there were a couple of amusing
cases to farmers and listeners. One was
Armstrong vs. Bogue. It appears that
Armstrong traded a horse to Bogue for a
a land roller and' sundry other implements
and warranted said horse to be sound.
Shortly after Bogue took possession of the
animal it commenced bleeding profusely at
the nostrils: The case hung on the point,as
to whether the bleeding was a defect or
otherwise, and a number of skilled veteri-
naries were called for both parties and gave
evidence but they did not agree, the conse-
quence being that His Honor reserved judg-
ment for six months to give him time to see
for himself what effect the bleeding would
have on the animal. The next cane, Falla-
hay -exi MeNeili wits in, ietion to- ricover
$60, the,price of .a horse ‘Fallahay had left
for one =lath with McNeil to 'pasture, and
said horse had strangled itself while tied in
McNeil's stable. McNeil proved- that the
horse had proved a nuisance in the pasture
field and, therefore, had tied it up, and also
produced eVidence to show that the horse
was in the habit of pulling on its tie and
that he was not made ,aequainted with' this
fact when Fallahay left the animal in his
possession. The point in this case was
whether or not' McNeil should stand good
for the insurance of the animal, when en-
tirely unaequainted with the faults of the
beast. His Honor reserved deoision indef-
initely.
—Residents along the 8th and 9th Con-
cessions of Hullett township, experienced a
pretty bad fright on Monday of last week,
andnot Without reason. A bush fire,which
is supposed to have started in the Canada
Company swamp, spread to adjoining prop-
erty ; a lot of fencing -on the Adams and
Carter farms and a hay stack belonging to
Mrs. Carter were burnied, and for a time
several barns were in great danger. A ditch,
cornbined,with the herculean efforts of- the
neighbori; alone prevented the destruction
of much property.
—On Saturday. night, 25th ult.; about
half past eleven o clock, fire broke out in
tho old unused woolen mill, on Westmore-
land street, Blyth, the- property of Mr. A.
G. VanEgmond, Seaforth, and before the
firemen could get there it watetenveloped in
flames, and all they could do was to prevent
it spreading. Fortunately there was no
Wind ; as it was burning shingles were car-
ried to a great distance. The cause of the
fire is not known, but suppostd to be incen-
• diary,as the building had not been in use for
some time.
—One night last week, while one of Mr.
John Loadma-n's livery horses ,was standing
,U the stable at Grand Bend it met with
serious injuries. It would appear as though
the animal attempted to roll in the stall,and
after getting down was unahle to rise again.
When- first noticed in the morning, its head
was turned back under its body and in such
a position as not to be able -to free itseltand
apparently had been in that predicament for
some time. The animal was brought home
in a badly -used up state, its body being
bruised and cut in many places,and its neck
terribly deformed. It will never fully re-
cover.
—Just as we go to press we learn that Mr.
G. W. Heiman laas tendered his resignation
as teacher in the Winchelsea Public School.
Mr. Hohnan has taught this school contin-
uously during the past fourteen Years and
during that period has been intimately asso-
ciated with the history of Usborne, of
which township he has been clerk daring the
qast nine years. Few men of the years of
Mr. Holman can boast of such a record, of
which ho may well feel proud. We have
not learned. what his prospects for the future
are, bat it is safe to predict that he will not
be long out of harness.
—On Sunday morning of last week one of
the pioneers of Colborne township passed
away in the person of Mrs.Robertson, relict
of the late James Robertson. Deceased met
with an accident about a year ago, whereby
her shouMer blade was broken, and from
this she never fully recovered. She was a
member of the base line Baptist church, and
was highly respected. She leaves four sons
and a daughter, and was aged 74 years.
What adds to the sadness of the occasion, is
the fact that her daughter is at the present
time seriously ill. The remains were in-
terred in Ball's cemetery on Monday.
s -
—By the burning of the old Wesleyan
church building, Brussels has lost another of
its old. land marks, and very few are now
left in that village who were among its.
first worshippers. The oxen that drew the
stone for the foundation of the structure
were owned and driven by the late Thomas
Hall, and he and his good wife,svBs. survived
him and is still living, were. amoni its first
attendants. B. Gerry, we believe, was very
early associated with the old chapel. The
first minister was Rev. Mr. Craae, now re-
tired, residing in Woodstock. Rev. John
Hough, also on the retired list, and now a
resident of Guelph, was next in charge of
the little church.
—What might have been a fatal accident
happened to Mr.McCallum, the other morn-
ing, at the farm of his son-in-law, Amer
Dashwood. Mr. McCalhun has been paint-
ing in that neighborhood and staid with
Mr.' Snider on Friday night. As be was
getting out his pony Saturday morning one
of Mr. Snider's horses kicked at him, strik-
ing him with one foot on the back of his
head and the other on the shoulder blade.
The force of the kick broke his collar bone
and also made an ugly wound on his head.
A doctor was at once summoned and at-
' tended to the sufferer. Mr. McCallum is
doing well : and will, we trust, be around
again in a few weeks.
—A..good Story is told of a, farmer not a
hundred miles from Brussels. lie was
threshing last week, and if seems he has a
mania ,for pew kinds .of wheat, and this
year had some eight different kinds, all
stowed away in one mow, and the fun start-
ed. when it was being threshed, to keep it
separate. When the owner went intothe
mow to see that only one kind of . sheaves
was being put down, the man with the grain
got,mixed in the granary,and when he look-
ed after the grain the men in the mow got
mixed in the same way. Some say he got
so excited that he said " cuss words," while
others say that he only thought them. In
either case it ought to be a warning to farm-
ers of a speculative turn of mind, not to
grow too many kinds of grain at once.
—On Sunday of last week, a young man,
while walking along the road in front of Mr.
Wm. Wise's farin, Goderich township, at-
tempted to light his pipe, and thoughtlessly
threw the match down on the ground,which
in a moment was all ablaie. His efforts to
extinguish it being useless, he alarMed Mr.
Wise, *ho 'with the help of about twenty
other men that had gathered around,worked
at it the greater part of the. day, and at
last succeeded in extinguishing it, but not
before it had burned three or four acres of
meadow. Had the fire not been taken in
time it might have resulted in a serious af-
fair. A few minutes longer and it would
have swept Mr.Wise's barns and everything
before it.
—A very pleasant event took place on
Thursday, 23rd ult., at the residence of
Archibald Sands; Colleerne's esteemed trees-
urer,when the contracting parties were Rev,
James Wilson, B.A., of Niagara Falls South,
who was formerly assistant to Rev. Dr. Mc-
Donald, Sea.forth, and Miss Jessie Sands,eld-
est daughter of Archibald Sands. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Robert Ure,
D. D., of Goderich. The groom was assist-
ed by Rev. W. R. McIntosh, of Allendale,
and the bride's sister, Miss Elizabeth Sands,
of Buffalo, acted as bride's maid. The pres-
ents were numerous and valuable. After art
excellent repast the happy couple left God- i laid this fall which will reach from F.
erich station on, the Grand Trunk Railway, I Knight's grocery store to the commercial
amid showers of rice, for Toronto and other hotel, and will add greatly to the appear -
Eastern cities. ance ef our neat little villa,ge.—A " Wonder
of the World " show struck this village on
Saturday evening last.—Miss Wells, of
*r. Sanderson's brick cottages are fast ap-
proaching completion. They will add great -
to the appearance of our village.—The
!weather has been very dry and smoky re-
pently.—The bealitiful shower on Monday
improved very much the appearance of the
-grass.—The Wroxeter correspondent seems
;annoyed at the report, under this heading,
tof the Crescent -Union base ball match.
Well, there is no doubt that profanity was
:used, and that it is not only unnecessary
and ungentlemanly, but sets a very bad ex -
'ample to the many boys who attend. base
"ball matches. We did not, however, say
-that it was the Wroxeter boys who were
guilty ; indeed we did not specify anyone,
iior did we assert that the Unions cannot
rplay good ball. We simply said they did
not in this particular match..
Usborne.
PRESENTATION.—A very enjoyable. time
was spent at the residence of Philip Ryck-
Man, Esq., of the boundary line, on Tues-
alay evening last, when a large number of
the young people assembled to pay, . in - a
'tangible way, a tribute of respect to one of
Usborne's most highly esteemed old ladies.
17Virs. Ryckman, although having passed the
meridian of her life, retains her cheerful
..disposition and always tries to make life
Worth living, and is, consequently, a great
favorite with the young folks, who, on the
becasion of het sixty-second birthday, pre:
.sented her with a beautiful easy chair.
Mrs. Ryckman was taken entirely by sur -
I rise, but briefly thanked them for doing
fe
er such honoi, and expressed. herself as
ing scarcely able to realize that she should_
,be considered worthy of so handsome and
;eostly a present. . As soon as this very im-
portant part of the proceedings was over,
;the good lady and her genial husband_ sur-
tend.ered possession of their commedious
:domicile to a merry assemblage bent on 'im-
Anortalizing the occasion. After partaking
jof the delicious contents of a long array, of
,baskets, and spending -a few hours ip delec-
liation and social amusement, all took their
leave, wishing. the. old -couple many years of
:ease and happiness.
‘ TiLutiES ROAD PIONIC.—The yomig people
Of the.Thames Road held their usual har-
t
evest home picnic at Grand Bend, on Satur-
day, September 1st. Quite a number took
atlyantage of the day,as they were unable to
do much on the farm owing to the severe
•rdrought. The picnickers were wending
their way to the lake in the wee sma hours
IA the Morning, and by nine o'clock quite „a
large crowd. had assembled on the beautiful
and well kept camping grounds of Mr.
Spackman. - It svas not long after their ar-
rival until they had Mr. Spackman's boats
. ,
-swiftly going on the rippling waters of Lake
liuron. The day being one of the best of
the season for boating, a great many took
advantage of it by learriing to wield the
pars,. and ere -night came there eavere not a
:few Hanlans to be found in the erowd.
Even some of the fairsex, WI4 shoired. con-
.Siderable timidity at steppixtg from terra
trma, to the treacherouS liquid, were plying
She oars with great ekill and vigor. Hay-
-Aug spent several hours of the forenoon in
the various amusements, the cravings of the
inner man now began to make themselves
:felt, and it was not long before the pleasure
'seekers began to realize that something else
-.
must be sought after for a few moments ;
;consequently the boats were hauled upon
the shore and the crowd again made their
hhay back to where Mr. Spackman's genial
helpmeet had all in readiness for the ladies
to give their sumptuous repast Dinner
over it was not long ere the crowd found
themselves on the beach, ready for several
hours more of enjoyment. The afternoon
iivas spent in a most sociable and enjoyable
finanner. By six o'clock the party were be-
Iginnm. g to feel rather tired. from so long a
Iday's outing, so after doing justice to the
Idelicious viands spread out fox supper, they
Pegan to disperse to their various homes,
1 orry that they could not spend a longer
I dine on the delightful picnic grounds.
Exeter.
1. THE Sronas.--,-A large crowd of people
tnere present to witness the sports given
tinder the auspices of the Exeter Band., on
the Agricultural grounds, on Monday after-
noon last, it being a holiday. The follow-
ing is a list of the winners in the various
events : Open trot, best 3 in 5, h mile heats
Hawkshaw's Mell 0 lst, Tbornas Mur -
dock's Stanton Kingf2nd, Alexander Dow's
Lady Thorne 3rd, . John Leathorn's Lady
aane 4th, time 1.17i ; green trot, 3 in 5,
half mile heats—R. Heywood's Winchelsea
lst, William Bawden's Dick Terry 2nd,
White and SnelPs Dan Rose 3rd, time
1.,40 ; half mile running race, 3 in 5—Will
Emroy lst, Sidney Davis' Sid's
Rilly 2nd, time 1.03 ; hundred yard foot
d4ce (open)—Edward Treble lst, Gatnet P.
ndman 2nd ; egg in spoon race—Ellward
ignan 1st, M. Martin 2nd ; bicycle race, 1
mile—Thomas Smith 1st, Harry Browning
2M1, time 3.47 ; hurdk race, 100 yards, .
hurdles—Garnet P. Hyndinan lst, Edward
Treble 2nd • boys race, 100 Yards, under 16
ars—F. lietherington, Lumley, 1st, M.
sfartin 2nd. The band played several fine
pieces throughout the afternoon, which con-
taibnted greatly to making the affair a suc-
7188a.aers.—Mr. William J. Clarke, of Tor -
oat°, is the guest of his brother, John P.
Clarke, merchant, this week. --s-Mr. James
Ramsay, of Detroit, is holidaying at the
Immo of his parents.—Miss Jacobin& .Dodds
is -visiting relatives at Toronto, -and taking
in the sights of the" Toronto Exhibition.—
Mr. Will Simpson, of Parkhill, spent Suns
day and Monday last the guest of the
Metropolitan house.—The Rev. David Ram-
say, of Mount Forest, preached in the Cavan
Presbyterian church on Sabbath evening
last. —The Rev. George Cobbledick, of Bras-
selS, -preached in the Main street Methodist
cluirch on Sabbath evening last. —The Rev.
Dr Mockridge, of Toronto, preached the
Harvest Horne sermon in the Trivitt Mein -
oriel church on Sabbath last. The building
wafV:, elegantly decorated by the Ladies'
Guild of the church. --Nr. R. S. Lang is
busy packing and shipping apples at Chat-
ham, he having already purchased twelve
thonsand barrels, which he intends shipping
to Liverpool, England.—Mr. R. II -Collins,
barrister, took a business trip to Goderich
on S4turday last. —Mr. T. A. McConnell, of
London West, who formerly resided here, is
renewing old acquaintanceships in t*,11.—
Mr. I3ishop, hardware merchant, Nrkhill,
has purchased the hardware businels. from
Mr. Joseph Cobbledick, in Pickard's old
stand, and is busy stocktaking.—Serious
bush fres have been raging in Hay and
Stephen townships during the past three
weeks, doing much damage to. property.—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt and family, of
Seaforth, have been. visiting relatives here.
—The, electric light is giving nreat satisfac-
tion, and Exeter looks as brilliant as any
city or town.—A. granite sidewalk will be
Gorrie.
Zurich, was the guest of Miss Jessie Creech,
BRIEFS.—Mr. T. McLaughlin, who some last Sabbath.—Mrs. Wm. J.' T.homas, of
years ago carried on a mercantile business Burlington, is visiting relatives hert.—Mr.
in our village, is visiting friends here. For John Moore, well -digger and pump maker,
some years he has been engaged in the dug a 30 . foot well for Mrs. Harris, on
same business in Michigan, but has sold out Huron street, in one and a half days.—Ad-
to his brother Robert.—Some of our vil- vance Council, Royal Templars intend hav-
lagers went to Brussels on Labor Day and ing a musical and literary ente'rtainment in
two of our bicyclists went to Seaforth 011 Cavan Presbyterian church, on Wednesday
that day.—Great excitement prevailsamong evening„,September 19th.—Mrs.J. T. West -
the small boys over a rumour to the effect ; cott and daughter, Olive, visited friends and
that " a panther " has been in the woods relatives in Colborne township this week.—
near our village during the past few weeks. Mrs. Thomas Greenwood, of Whitewood,
—Mr. Jamee Walker, blacksmith, is pre- I North West Territory, who has been visits
paring to build a two-storey brick shop on ing relatives here the past few days, left for
the lot opposite the Albion hotel, just north Benmiller on Wednesday last, to visit rela-
of the Forestera' hall.—Mr. Andieen's and tives.—The funeral of the infant d.atighter'
rag
EMI3E11,
^
of Mr. Phineas Hunter, 'of Usborne,
through the village on Sabbath
last, enroute to the Exeter cemetery,
was largely attended,—Mr. Alexander -
left for Douglass, Manitoba, on Tuesda
rnoming last.—The farmers are beginni*
to Market their grain, on account of
very dry weather. ---The farmers -are feed*
their stock hay, etc., which has been et0
away for winter use.—A slight thun
shower passed over this place on Tu
last, with just enough rain to lay the dusk
—Mr. Samuel Priskator, Huron street, le
building a new veneered front to his red. .
deuce. Mr. James Sweet -and Sons have
the contract for the brick work.—Severalef
the local nimrods spent Monday last at
Lake Smith, duck shooting.—Mr. Andrew
Hicks is confined to his home throne(
serious illness. --A meeting of the
terial Association of this district was head
in the basement of the Main Street &mit-
-on Monday afternoon last, a number of leap.
isters being present. —Mrs. Dennis Hallo*
of Brantford, is visiting her parents Mt.
and Mrs. Henry -Lambrook.—Mr. cikarita
Snell, sr., has purchased the store rept*
vacated. by AU% R. Hicks, jeweller, And
owned by Mr. Thomas Gregory, and will
move into the building this week.
Ai's!
reminded,"
"of an -I
turtles o
stream, about
I was parb
the Mary Lyle at
g Up from SSW
of rice when
yellei to me
look at the sea tu
sad looked over
, as far as cord
cove*ed with tt
endoin fellows a
lazily in the op
in which we wei
-"it -didn't take Is
4-thialass and taoklel
of the old fel
the biggest, 4
e oonrse of tin
t 26, about a
y dispose of ab
of them- lived
Wit York, and we
The shell- ol
0 pounds is 110W ill
on lEfouston
Would hate to say
Were in sight of the
or fear somebody
pda. yarming, but the,
'fly for five hours,
Well into the sohool
as the eye eould reac
*ere was a turtle
roluare feet of wate
ten that weighed les
.=—Washingtou Star.
Varna.
PERSONAL. —Mr. and Mrs. William
Campbell and family, who were visiting Me,
Dan Campbell, have returned to their home
in Orillia.
FIRE. —On Sunday night, about 11 o'clock,,e
fire was discovered in the barns of Me
Nathan Peek, Babylon line. The barns and.
sheds contained the cinp off over 200 acres,
and all his implements, including three
wa ons, seed drill, mower harness, ate.,
an over 40 tons of hay,. All was consumed.
The loss to Mr. Peck will be very hearj%
The buildings were allnearly new, only be-
ing built about 4 years ago, and were le
sured in the Hay Company for $1,200. The.
cause of the fire is enveloped in mystery, ail
there was no fire around the -premises front
noon, and it is supposed to have been 'in-
cendiary.
Greenway.
NEWS NOTES.—Several of our young aaeo-
ple attended the Harvest Horne dinner and
entertainment at Sylvan last week, and
were highly pleased. with the affair.—We
are pleased. to see Mr. F. Jernette, who has
been sick for some time, out again.—Rev.
H..Chant has gone to visit friends -in
ton and other places east. Rev. R. L.
son has charge of his work during his ab-
senee. He ex-pects to be gone about two
weeks. --We are having very dry weather
and fires are doing much damage a few -
miles north of here. --Mr. IV. J. Wileon.'!'
sold a valuable cow to Taylor & Jones last -
week.—Mr. William Brinker and wife; of
Fillion, Michigan, are visiting his father
and other friends here, after an absence of
eight years. --Mr. A. McIntosh has bought__
the Hope farm, out near Moray, He intends
to move on it shortly.—Mr. !Harry Neeline
of Crediton, visited friends here last week*
—We notice by the printed bills, the 2Ist
annual Harvest Home dinner and entertain-,
ment is to be held on September 12tb, and ,
among the attractions they are to have ia
the Zurich -String Band and Mr. W. Gibson
a solo singer and reciter- of London.--MissIS
L. Nisbet, who has bnen -visiting at Mr.
Robert Armstrong's, returned home last
week. —At a meeting held at School No. 10,
the trustees engaged Miss Laura, Baker for
another year. They are highly pleased
with the progress of the scholars and the _
good order in the school.
Morris.
ANOTHER PIONEER. DEPARTS.---Agaill _fife
sad duty devolves:upon us of recording the
death of a good man, one of the few remain- .
ing pioneers of Morris, in the person of Mr.
Patrick O'Rourke, sr., who died on August
20th. Deceased had been ailing for some
months before his death. He was; a native
of Wexford county, Ireland, and came to
this eountry with his wife and family some
years ago, and started making a living for
himself and family in the wild forests of
America. His aged partner died twelve
years ago. Mr. O'Rourke was born in 1806,
and was consequently 88 years of age. In
his last hours Rev. Father Qnigley
istered. to him the last rites of the Homan _-
Catholic church, of which deceased w
during his Whole life, a constant and combo
tent member. Mr, O'Rourke leaves a family.:
of two sons and three daughters,- all of
whom have the sympathy of the connnunity
in their sad bereavement, The remains
were laid in their last resting place in the
Roman Catholic cemetery, Morris, on August
23rd, the funeral being very largely at-
tended.
Norns.--Swamp fires are still doing a lot
of damage and farmers are anxious for rain, n"
so as to put a stop to them.—Messrs. Gos- •
man and Taylor cleaned out eight barns kilt
week and quit early on Saturday night. ,
Threshing won't last long at that rate.—
James Thuell, 6th concession, gave the
young folks a party on Tuesday eveningeof. --
this week. Mr. Thuell, having got the lith
on his new house, gave the party so as
keep the house warm and not shake the
plaster off, a good idea.—Mr. J. Craig, 7th
line, lost, a lot of wood on Sunday last by
fire in the swamp.—Mr. George Parker hu
arrived home again. He says the cattle he
took over the sea paid him for his trouble. .
—Some farmers are selling their lambs.
Three cents per pound is being paid, or from
two to three dollars per head.—A shower of ,
raM passed over here on Tuesdny. A few -
more good showers are badly needed.—A
few from this township took in the races at
Brussels on, Tuesday.—Rev. Mr. Law, of
elgrave, moved away to Stratford on
Vednesday of this week. Rev. Mr,. Me -
Williams will preach the next two Sabbaths
Belgrave,
1.111111111111MINIMINNIMI
•
Tuokeremith.
CIDER Mune—Mr. Roger Pepper has his
cider mill on the 3rd concession now rum
ring at'full blast. He will grind every
afternoon and farmers wanting cider should
bring their apples along and they can have
them made into cider while they wait.
COUNCIL MEETING.— The Council met at
Weiser's. hotel, on September 1, as per ad-
journment. The Reeve being absent, the
chair was taken by Deputy -Reeve Ma.ckav.,
The new clerk was present, and after .sula
scribing the " declaration of office," entered
upon his duties. The aanual rates were
struck, as follow,s; For county purposes, as
per requisition of County Clerk the suinjo
83,716.73, requiring a rate of 1;92 mills on
the dollar ; for township and general school
rate, the sum of $3,692.58, -requiring a, rate
of 1.9 mills on the dollar. The rate levied
upon the respective schools was as follows:
Upon Section No. I, $213.32, req • • a
. rate of 1.1 mills on the dollar ; Section O.
2, 8250, requiring a rate of 1.14; Section No.
3, $215, requiring a rate of .88 ; Section No.
4, 8100, requiring a rate of .5 ; Section No.
5, 8110, requiring a rate of .6 ; Section No.
6, 8100, requiring a rate of .6 ; Section No.
8, 8350, requiring a rate of 2.5 ; Section No.
9, $100, requ- ing a rate of 2.1 ; Section No.
10, 8248, re wring a rate of 1.7; - Union -
No. 1 McKill p, $68.40. requiring a rate of
.9. The trust es of No. 7 have not sent in
requisition. Committee of the Council
reported having let the job of clearing and
ditching the side road between lots 5 and 6,
Concessions 7 and 8, H. R. S., 100 rods, to
George Strong, at $L30 per rod. James
Cumming was reappointed collector of rates,
at a salary of $90. After passing amounts
to the amount of $130, and voting, $25 of re-
lief to the poor, the Council adjourned to
meet again at Dixon's hotel„Brucefield, on
Monday, October 1st, at, I o'clooke—Antex.
G. SMILTAtel Clerk. ,
'Wire Wei
An important eh
in 'engineering pra
:cuairiof wit:itedrinwgithsteamthreepl,
wire, thus near];
pressure, In
steamers using WO
is lound that, as w
'11313116ae 'p5ivireipe Unofdesr tearnesi
to the strength, anc'
lads have showed
stands just' about t
;to have stood. will
copper not been inj
To obviate the risk
rind ettable the thic
forming the pipe
mininrume at the
exlvantages of wit(
1111pioved syster
steam pipes has bei
even, a -610fier anal
than the usual sys
—and consists In
thjamest practicabl
interior to the co
-body of the pipe
steel wire wound
Aeore," the interstice
with copper by a
dear° deposition.
seine alueer
The astronomen
eral have noted in
Ities among the va
'stars" that have
ip. the heavens.
known as "Xetia
form of a plow, l
resembling handl
The _crook ne
jarally elongated t
derer stretched ot
looked like a floc
seplms says that
70 A. D. was in
and. that it "hurtA
salem) Whole
4221 looked like
manse whale, the
istioug that it w
Several widely
the "whale co
when first seen 0
'the shape of a
Was Weill sha
wee the counte
' vatic bird.—St.
stic c
A sextuple ph
lust teen comple
twin which ma
.ent astronomiea
valuable new d•
demeras instead
Scope eau eover
ito that which
0,400 full moon
gain of perspee
probable that i
elating to met
may cast new 1
tiving %amid.
2ivee of the Li
last year the e
pater, and th
has discovered
-teal change.—
Gieve
Ellen M
recently sowed
-sin, Mamie
her own. Mi
some friends
child played
peatedly
minded her
geugh rush
thexaddle o
Watil speeding
of it was t
*Named lost,
man sprang
pushed the e
then tried to
!We. The
her and t
track. Whe
-street, she
sud she di
resched.—P
A
English e
pliment
mission of
43tates for th
American s
order to as
features th
adopted in
rated. in
oourie of p
parliament
Ex -Premier
alarmingly ill.
—On Wadi'
tett for
now of Scut
Dr," Mattie
Foster,