Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-12-05, Page 44 � I - N) JD I XZHISS, -A-MT13 I I Ma, I ntle . .:, Maki ng. I Mantles and Dresses made . to Order. . - i . � FINE SELECTION OF I DRESS, GOODS, SILKS3 MANTLE MATERIALS, LININGS AND TRIMMINGS. . . — Edward McFaul, . ISEAFORTH. I ____ I TS . � AW, The figure between the parenthesis after' eaah line denotes the page of the paper on which the. ad,vertisement will be found. Accounts Ready—Robt. Willis. (8) ,Cutters and Buggies -0. C. Willson. (8) Estray Heifer—Robert McGowan. (5) Teacher Wanted—J. H. Schnell. (s) Municipal Taxes—J. Cumniing. (5) ' I Winthrop Cheese Factory—'J. C. Morri#on. (5) Agency—Fred.NLLullett� (8) -.1 Auction Sale—Mrs. 0, Friel. (5) , Prunes, &c—J. Fairley, (8) . I Boar for Service�Geo. Hall (5) . Self -wringing Mop—J. Fairley. (9) . Settle up—Coad, Rannie & Young. (8) � For Sale or To Rent—D. Patterson. (6) ' Jolly Christmas—C. W. Papst. (5) I , The Best is the CheapeEt—Jackson Bros. (5) Cheap Farins—F. S. Scott. (8) Oroc Holiday Sale—J. C. Lmidlaw. (9) . Chri,5tma8 Presents—J. Fairley. (8) Still Going On.—R. Robinson. (8) Book-keeping—Y. M. C. A. (8) Discount Sale—D. S. FauBt. (8) Strayed Calves—Levi Etue. (5) ; House and Lot For Sale—F W. Crich. (6) - — - I &.4up, ZV4�1 - WIMITiou I&XI105140L (77 . . I ­ __ . . - SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Dec. 5,1890 1 S1r Richard Cart-wright Coming to Huron. Sir -Richard Cartwright will deliver I � an address in the town hall, Clinton on 1 I the evening of Tuesday, December ,16th - , on the current political issues of the . day. Sir Richard ' needs. -no word of I commendation from us. to tho people of Huron, and we have no doubt but his numerous old friends and many others will turn out to hear him on this occas- ' ion. Mr. John MeMiUan, M. P. ; Mr - M. C. Cameron and Mr. J. T. Garrow, M. P. P., are also expected to be pres- . ent and deliver addresses. Let there be . . I . a grand rally at Clinton on the even- ing of the 16th inst. - m I - The Parnell Embroglio. - The Parnell eLabroglio continues to a,bsorb public interest on the other side � . of the Atlantic. Mr. Parnell still � holds the fort and has not yet been _ - . posed from the leadership of ' the Na- tionalist party. Since our last issue he has' published a manifesto to the Irish people. In this somewhat remarkable document � he studiously avoids any reference to the disgraceful immorality of ,which he ' was proven guilty and which is the I cause of his- present trouble. . He ea,r- I nestly endeavors, however, to work , upon the sympathies of the Irish people, by trying to make it appear that he is being persecuted because of hia fidelity to his country; that Mr. Gladstone, in demanding his withdrawal from the leadership, is seeking to accomplish his ruin - so that he, Mr. Gladstone, can bring the Irish cause and Irish people under the yoke of English oppression. The whole document is designed to I ' prej.udice the people of Ireland against the English and to embitter the feeling ' between the two countries. He is . � equally earnest, -also, in his efforts to prejudicethe Irish people against Mr. Gladstone and- the Liberal party, and for the purpose of creating distrust in t4eir minds, be details a private con- ' versation he says took place some time - . ago between himself and Mr. Gladstone, in which. the latter outlined the policy which he intended to adopt towards Ire- land should he attain to power,and which is made to appear very much less liberal to Ireland than M r. Gladstone had al- ways given the people to understand he -was ready to adopt. The whole document does very muchlean credittoMr. Parnell's patriotism than to his skill as a selfish schemer. Mt. Gladstone promptly is- � isued, a statement positively denying the alocaracy-of Mr. Parnell's version of the conversation which took place between them, and politely accusing Mr. Pairriell of falsehood and betrayal of confidence, . and intimating that henceforth he will have no dealings with him and will not noti . ce any statements he may make.,. - This, at the present time, i� the positioh Of affairs between the two leaders. There is, however, a much fiercer war raging between Parnell, and his Parlia- mentary followers. The more respect- able members of his party, such as Mr. ' Justin McCarthy, while acknowledging his grzat ability and his valuable services to! his country, refuse to follow a besmirched, leader, and desire that he should withdraw. � - . 1� These are largely in the major- ity. Several meetings have been held farthe purpose of deposing him from the -leaderahipt but both he and hi . ' friends have succeeded in d t: main question by side issues, so that no decision has yet been arrived at. Par- nell's intention evidently is, to hold his � position at all hazards, and avoid a vote of his Parliamentary an - orters. until he I pp c.in, as he thinks, work,up feeling enoughamong the Irish people in his . favor, to force his Parliamentary op� ponents either - to , resign or be . - quiet. - Meantime the breach is � . . �. - . �;, i . . - � � - I n en the- two factions of , I - . change her political complexion, wf . the Irish party'and between the Parnell- ' should think it would be well worth oui lites and the. ll�iberals. -All this, as may while to try for it even. at. the risk o' . ' be judgedi is not helping the cause of � i ultimate annexation, and if Mr. Wiman'i Ireland,and through the action of the predictions of annexation are to be takei Irish leader the refo-rm of Home Rule as correct, his predipti-one ofincrease( has been delayed, perhaps indefinitely. prosperity, developed natural resource!; Throughout the wh7ole proceedings it is and increased population, can not bi mild to say that Mr. Parnell has not ap- discarded�.- If the Editor of the Sta peared to advantage, and . his. . course could make five thousand dollars a yea seems to be influenced more by a desire easier and with less labor in the Unite( for self -aggrandisement than for , the States.than he can make one thoueam I good of his country, while he evidently in Canada,would he haveany hesitatioi has an amazingly low moral sense for a in moving to that country and becominj man of his pretensions. In so far as we ' annexed to ' it? We do not think h - canjudgeatthis distance, we should would. If, therefore, it is legitimat saythat if, instead of rudely forcing � L for. the individual to annex himself t, himself on the people and before the the United States because,he can bette public, he had quietly withdrawn from - I , his circumstances by so doinj why woub -- .his position as leader, atall events until it ba� wrong or disgraceful for the large he could make ' such amends as. are pos- I number- of individuals who co*mpos ' sible to the woman he has wronged, and Canada to.do the sarne thing for a lik by bi3 counsel as a private memb6r aid- reason ? ' Bat 'it will be seen that Mr ed his colleagues, he would have done ' Wiman used a saviag clause, and vastly more for the cause . of Ireland very. important one. 'He says, 11 if it i than he can possibly accomplish by his I thought in the end . to be � advisable. present erratic and bull-headed course, Therein is the pith of the whole matter . and he would also be much more highly - Mr. W,iman has -over and over again de thought of by respectable people. . clared in his.speeches that he d � oes no Messrs. O'Brien, Dillon, and theother think itwould be advisable. But, - i Irish members who are now in America, matters litile what Mr. Winian or an, sent home a lengthy cablegram i i n ' ' . other person may think or say on thi which,- to their credit be it said, they point. The fact still r,emaiiis that D1 united in asking the withdrawal of Par- power can force Canada into a politics � nell from the leadership and stated their I alliance with the , United States unles ' determination not tio, own him as a her people,are willing and consentiDl . leader any longer. - parties, and consequently annexatiol -_ I � ' never can be accomplished, no matte Coming Round by Degrees. I what our trade'.,relationa ma' y be, with We are. pleased to notice that our .out the free will ,and consent of thi - the Goderich Star, is ' people of Canada. This being the case gradually coming to see eye to eye with this annexation cry is neither more n6i THE EXPOSITOR and the Liberal party less than a senseless 11 boggie," gottet on the trade question. In a recent up by designing and self seeking trick i I sane it concludes its reply to our re. ' aters to frighten nervous people like th4 marks of a couple of weeks ago "a fol- Editor of the Star. I Iowa : , . I I . The Star further tries to exc.ase tb4 " No one denies that fre'e trade rela- " inaction� of the Dominion Governmeni tions with -the Unite -1 States are desir- able, and would be, we believe, rnutu- by quotiBg the following resolution ally beneficial, but it is neither honest which it says was placed on the `8tatutf nor truthful to say that the Dorf)inion book in 1888 at the instance of the Gov. (lovernment is alone, or even chiefly, to . ernment: . blame for the present state of affairs, and that if we asked for it the United " That. Canada, in the future as it States would grant free trade on any the past, isdesirous. of cultivating and . such basis as that laid down by THE extending trade relations with the EXPOSITOR. 11 . . � United States, in so far as they may nol I "' It will be observed by the above that � conflict- with . the policy of foster ' ing the various industries and intereoti the Star is now fully cognisant of the of the Dominion, which was" adopted it benefits that free trade between Canada �' 1879, and which has since received in 8( and the United States would. be to both marked a manner the sanction and ap - proval of the people." countries. We have, therefore, g%ined . This is the amendment which re one convert, at least, by ourcontrover8y . v placed Sir Richard Cartwright's motion. with the Star. Now then,' if the Do- . . ' . declaring in favor of Unrestricted Reci ininion Government is not to blame for . procity. Surely no 'erson would b( P the present state of affairs, who is 9 . foolish enough to put forward such E Certainly it cannot be this Opposition, . � - � deliverance as this as an offer of Fre( as on two different occasions they have trade. .It is simply a declaration in moved in Parliament a resolution de- dorsing the National Policy and xestric claring in favor of this free trade and . " otiations - with the tion, and as we have these now, It ii United States to procure it, and both practically meaningless. It shows, how ' * ' resolutions were voted down at the in- ever, how very hard pressed our con . stance of the Dominion Government. contemporary is for evidence to j astif j And, have not the several members ot the inaction of its political leaders whet . -. the Government and their organs, both it uses such material, It a1so shows thi great and small, declared against manner in whi& the Government an� -free � Parliament hive been trifling with thi., trade and denounced all who advocate I 1� question Which is' of such vital import. it as traitors to their country- and per- ance to the country. The above is a faii sons desirous of bringing about Annexa. Bample of the " offers" %�hich the Gov tion ? Surely the Star is aware of all ernment,have been making to the Unite� this, and still it has the assurance to ' ' States, and because these "offers " hav( a %' that it is 16 y neither honest nor ' � ' . been unheeded, they say the Unite� truthful to say that the Dominion Gov- ' States will not grant us Free Trade, an(' ernment is even chiefly to blame for the - their organs in the press sing out, as th( present state of affairs." But, the Star Star has been doing, " Oh ! we cauli ,still persists in believing that the. get Free Trade, the United States won'l United States will not grant free trade. These are the running of a street rail- I - - Well, how are we to know unless we grant it to us." It is not surpr'igiDg thal . 'Toront( try? If they,', were asked and ref u.sed, a subsidised Organ like the . that would -be an -end to the whole agi- Empire should pursue such a course,bul tation. - The Dominion Government, an independent, sensible journal lik4 I howe�ver, as we above stated, refused to the Star should be ashamed of iti allow Parliament to put the question. treachery to its readers and its country I ' . Now, if the Government are sincere in It is already convinced of the benefits o , believi ng that the United States will Free Trade between the two countri es ? not grant free trade, why do they per. and having got this far, let it throw of . I I sist in using tfie.ir majority in Parlia- the trammele of party and.1 come oui � � - ment to prevent -a definite answer - b i . . . eing y boldly and advocate a course which i, I got and . . lh�,,.Vng the question settled. Is beat calculated to secure that which ii � I not the� v.4 fact of their' frustrating believes in. I . every effort to have the matter settled - .. . _� - The Feeling on the Other Side either one.woy or the other, the very That the sentiment in favor of unre strongest presumptive evidence- that I I . 8,tricbed' trade is growing with amazinf they are afraid to allow the quesiion to - . ' . ... rapidity itt the United States cannol � come to a crisis because, of their belief I - truthfully be denied. Prominent poli that the United States WILL grant free . iiC`i6Pn8'in that country who ha�ve, unti trade if properly asked to do so ? What. - '�, 'beep the most rabid advo rqqe4l , has the Star tb say to this ? �., . . , cates of Protection are now forced b3 But, the Star is fearful as well a's . an overwhelming public sentiment to de doubtful. Itisafraidtbatif this free � � clare in favor of Reciprocity. The Nem trade were consum ma ted it would result __ York Christian Union, which usuaII3 in the political annexation of Canada to . . � the United States. In support :of this -voices"the sentiments of the best peoplf . fear it, quotes &_ passag e Air. Wi- in both political parties there, in its la,si . , 'from ' man's evidence before t6 Senate Com- issue says: "' I � . i mittee on relations 'with-' The No one who has followed his coura( .�,Canada. , ��_­ .1 �_ . - 1��1141%i_� will doubt Mr. ,ChaunceyM. Depew"I following is the paragri�h which seems quickness to perceive and skill to inter. to so frighten our contemporary : pretpublic currents of thought in th( . " Suppose the government of Canada Nation. His speech. therefore, at th( received permission t -o trade freely with Chamber of Commerce banquet Iasi the United States and have a restriction - week may be taken as a straw which tariff as against Great Britain, the re- very,decidedly shows which way th( sult would be an enormous emigration L wind is blowing.. L He" declared hirn. self emphatically in favor of reciprocity, from tb is side for the development of Canada's natural resources, and in ten I *�Tol in.creas6. " said he, I I our availabl( L � - years the American element in Canada resd-urces we must enlarge - the areas ol would so increase a4 to change her poli- the--.marketA for our surplus products, tical complexion entirely. So that The solution of our dangerous problemE nothing could -contribute so much and the solvent of our future prosperity .to bring about annexation, if it is thought lies largely in the direction of commer, in the end to be desirable, as to have cial reciprocity among the -nations of at] closer commercial relations." America," He includes in this statement Canada to There is nothing in this,that we can the north of us, as well a, Mexico and the Republics of Central see,calculated to make any person nerv. and South America. 6' We buy," hE . ous.. If such an era of prosperity as is says, I I f rom Son th America $112,000, OOC there predicted is brought about it sure- . Worth of goods a year more than we sell tc them," and he a:dds that v!e 0 the ly could not be -bad for the country. If English bankers over a li rdtollare ml III free trade would thus develop our nat. in commission for the transaction of tht ural resources in ten years' and secure business., . He closed big, speech by in. I � for Canada such an influx of population timating -that Mr:Clexeland would be . " the candidate of the' Democratic party from the United States, as to entirely in -1892, and'by expre4sing -the hope that I . . I - . - C� I - � . I . I I L - I . 6 Republican party 11 would nominate ,6 champion of reciprocity, James G. . . � Aaine." Reciprocity in "in the air." 64d a reciprocity that includes Canada 64, well as the South American States; 11 I .or there is no reason whatever, except - ,�e. wholly unreasonable anti -English J ?rMqdice, why the one community i4.o4ld not be brought -into as close com- ,nbrcial relationis with us as the other, I piovided consent can be obtained. Unless p esent signs \greatly mislead, the issue 4I 1 1892 will be between protection 1 ainst the Old World with reciprocity ho the New ag represented by Mr. 13 �aine,and a tariff adjusted with primary r5erence to the most economical collec- tion of necessary revenue as represented b Mr. Cleveland, and it is not at all I . �probable that these two men will be LT � I � ,e stand ard-bearers of their respective _. I p I rties. � .1 —'----- � - -_T1111111151" News of the Week. . A BADDEFhi AT. --Yale defeated Prince - b n at a game of foot -ball, the other lay, by 32 to none. � ELEcTpao ExEcUTION.—Martin A Ltappy, a New York wife murderer, has boen sentenced to die,by electricity dur- . Lt g the week beginning danuary 12th. EARTHQUAKE IN THE DA,N­U,BE, VAL- LtY.—A violent sho.-k of eartl)quake was felt Frid%y throughout the Danube valley. The inhabita.nts were panic itricken jind fled in terrcr from their ho'tfses. No'set ious d am age is reported. JLy_,,CILIXG IN SOT,'Tlt DAKOTA.�A �rjgilauco commiftee ouBadriver in i9ath Dakota, lynched anumberof -civaw men au.ipecLed of stea ' ling cattle, L itement in .�d there is considerable excL �qc locality. _' Benjamin , ,MRS. PARTINGTO.N DEAD. , F' Shillaber, better known as 11 Mrs. 1�4rtington,"' lied at his home in Chel- ; ' z lea' MaSsach'Usetts, Wednesday night .aot week. He leaves three daughters L11id a son. . I i ITHRESHING MACHINE COBIBI,,-B.—The ;4resbing machine men of the United I Oates are engaged in forming a gigantic , ' I.1 .0mbine. JAY GOULD IZq'SALT.—Jay Gould has )ought the works of the Hutchinson-, Kansas, Salt Company, whose plant . is ;'�Iid to be the largest in thb United �bAtes. 1MbRE FLOODS IN CHINA.—I'Lecent loods in the vicinity of Tien-Tsin,China, , � isve rendered a vast portion of the resi. t6nts homeless. The people have be- n I 'desperate because of 1�'k of food :o'me Lqd shelter, and threaten to massacre he European residents. . �408T I -N AGALE.—In a recent -gale , 0 Ofothn, Norway, 40 boats of a fish - no fleet were sunk and 120 damaged. Cwenty-eight fishermen lost their lives. I A FINJI RESiDENCY, -BURNED.—An lle,gant atone residence at New � ton, Con-- kdcticut, patterned after the feudal Alstles of the old world, owned by P. . �ori - llard Reyno,lds, a Scotchnian, was 101'stroyed by fire, which caught from an v e Friday 'morning. . .J98a $100,000. I ,�& 'RE SIGN- - MARRY- -RETURN. " — Mr. 1�dmw Carnegie is among the first and - n0st steadfast friends of Home Rule. t - 30ve'ral of the Irish leaders now in knierica, including Messrs. Dillon, Sul - *van * and O'Connor dined with him the )ther'evening. Mr. Carnegie's advice id : them in the present position of affairs vas that three words should be tele- ,raphed to Mr. Parnell, " Resign— darry—Return." This is his solution d the whole question and forecast for ;be future. I � CHANGING THE UNIFORMS.—The,Ger- 0 1 an Reichstag will be asked for fifty nillion marks for the army, -part of v4�ich is to provide new munitions and )&rt to alter the color of the unifoirns, 4 order to render the movements of the I xoops� leas distinct whenjin action. I :; PARNELL AND MRS, -.0'SHEA.—Mrs. I �"Shea is at Brighton with her four : laughters, and Mr. Parnell. w%a with ier there during the Parliamentary re- . �ess. Mr. Parnell returned to Brigh- ;on after the trial of the O'Shea divorce . - ;uit. � � - . ; THE INDIAN SCARE IN SOUTHDAII,OTA.- � — � The Indian scare in South D%kota has iot yet subsided. Two scouts sent out . rom Pine Ridge agency were chamed I - 6way With bullets, and one had his i0rae shot under him. The hostiles are i9id to be thirsting for blood,. atid have it , aughtered 500 head of cattle beloDging ;o the Governme*nt., Provisions have 61so been stolen f ro'm settlers. MIND-READING FOR DETECTIVE PUR- '�sF� ,s.—Professor Alexander Johnstone, ;bo mind-reader, has been employed to Asist in unveiling the mystery ' sur- i,�unding the murder of a student of the . 4t,ate University at Ann, Arbor, M ichi. ran. Mr. Johnstone states that this is ;he first time an attempt to ferret out a .ritninal by this process has been made, r I 6:d he is extremely -doubtf al. of its iuccess. Kocit's LympH.—It is announced that �he German Government intends estab- ishing factories for the manufacture of ihe Koch consumption lymph. The dis. -overer will guard well the secret of its - ition. , ,omposi I FivE DEATHS.—Five persons who . vere under treatment by the Koch nethod have died in Berlin, Germany. Vwo girls who -wore in an advanced itage of tuberculosis, and a child suffer. ng from brain tubercles died soon after ;he first injection,'and one young man lied of hemorrhage after having received ieveral injections. The fifth death was ;hat of a soldier who was under treat. , nent for lupus. . SEVERE WEATHER IN EUROPEP—SnOW i ell heavily in England on Friday, and rinter seems to have met in in right earn- iat all over Europe. Severe frosts and pow are reported on the shores of the 4editerranean, something unknown I or twenty years. Very severe anow- torms are ,reported in Spain, and the .]Pyrenees are � impassable. The Germaii �ivers have fallen,but are full of danger - lug drift ice. - Accounts received of the lisasters incident to the storms in Ro. kemia and Bavaria show that twenty mrsons are known to have perished rom cold and starvation in the Saale ,alley alone. . ; i - . �� - - __;� —We have been informed that a I ,oung man, 28 years of age, named �urdoch McDonald, 'Who resided about V o miles from Ripley, came -to that illage on Saturday last to have one of is teeth taken out. Before undergoing ' e operation it is said he called at one �11 the liotele and took some stimulants o brace himself for ' the operaiion. Aftet * )r. Smith had removed, the tooth he gain visited- the hotel and took more N"r, and when the doqthri ciffled at hotel some time .' he i J, . . afterwards Dund the yorting man in the- bellar dead. (n inques-i -was held on- the body, and �, - I -, I I �� . I the following verdict returned : 11 We the undersigned jury, empanelled to ascertain the cause of death of Murdoch McDonald, find that the deceased came .to his death from an over indulgence in alcoholic beverages, and that wb -hold the electors and public at large respon- sible for having intoxicating liquors for Bale throughout the community. . As I the present law now stands, we, the said jury, insist that the Crooks Act be more vigorously enforced in future," - � . Huron Notes. . Mr. Berijamin' Case, an old resident and one of the moat successful farmers of Hay township, is seriously ill. —One night, last week Mir. Wrn. Brown, of the 9th concession, of Morrist . had eleven sheep worried by dogs. �Nlr. Jas.- Cottle� an aged man of Goderich township, had the misfortune on Saturday of last week to alip down and break his collar bone. —Mr. McRoberts, of London town ' * ship, has been engaged as 'teacher of school section NoA, Goderich township, for next year, at a salary of $325. —Mrs. W. Sterling, of the 6th conces- sion, Goderich township, has sold 860 dozen eggs this season, for which she re- ,ceived the stim of $101. ' —.NJ r. I 1 Swartz, hotel -keeper, Holmesiville, haq purchased an hotel in Goderich, and will remove there about the end of the present year. —The fairdly of Colonel A. M. Ross have. left Goderich and tPiken up th6ir permanent residence in Toronto. They will be in-ich missed in Goderich, —Mr. and Mrs. Beaman, temperance evangelists, have been holding special meetings .under the auspices of the Royal Templars, of Goderich,, with great , success. ' —The annual County S-Wlh School Convention will be held in Brussels_ on Wednesday and Thursda . 1, y . 20th and 21st. A good programme will be pr,qpared for the occasion. a � :--Mr. H'. Davis, of Win h purchased the eight aer6a in Morris offered for sale at the American hotel in Brussels, on Friday of last week. -The � price paid wa's 3260. 1 —Mrs. George, YoungbIut, of the Maitland Block, Hallett, on the Tues-.. day of last wee . k, took a dose of carbolic acid by mistake� A doctor was- called in, and she wits soon out of danger. —Steps are being taken in Goderich j to have the High School in that . town enlarged and otherwise improved, and - raised to the sta�dard -of a Collegiate Institntet. . —In a privat6letter, Mr. T. McQly" mont, formerly of Wingbam, says that I he has been laid up for the past mouth at.Niatchez, eon the Mississippi river, � with malaria fever. � � 1. —Mr. B. Snell, of near Kinburn, has given up the farm he had leased from his father, and intends .going to Wadh- ington territory. He had a public auc- tion sale of his effects on Friday last. —Mr. Robert Crawford, of Loudes- I boro, has purchased the dwelling house in that villag owned by Mr. Simp. on, o field. The place is some - ac what dilapidated, but Mr.- Crawford will fix it up. - —Peter Scott, son of Walter Scott, . Wawanosh, who left there a short time ago for his health, died at his uncle's residence in Milton on Monday, 24th ult., of Bright's disease. He was in his 25th year. —For publishing a letter concerning the recent troubles at Varna, and te- fusing to give the name of the ' writer thereof, the Clinton New Era bag been served with a writ claiming damages to the extent of $5,000. —The house of Mr. Bernard Boyle, lot 23, concession 5, West Wawanoab, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday of last week. As Mrs. McGuire was alone with her small family, scarcely any of the contents were save'd. —The young people of St. Paul's church, Wingham, have organized a Guild Society. The object of the so- ciety is mutual improvement, socially L and, intellectually. They will hold en- tertainments during the winter. —A Ladies'True Blue Lodge was or- ganized in Wingham on Tuesday even. ing of last week by Mrs. Farley, of To- ronto. The Lodge will be known as I Fern Lodge, and has a membership of eighteen. Mrs. J. McCreight was - ap-- pointed Worshipful Mistress. —A small house in Clinton was de- stroyed by fire on Saturday morning of last week. It had just been vacated the day before by a Mrs. McDonald, and how the fire originated is a mystery. It was owned by Mr. Paisley, and was in. sured for $300. . I —The grecery business in G6derich of � Mr. John Robertson, has been purchased by Mr. E. Campaigne. In addition to the grocery stock, Mr. Carnipaigne in � - tends dealing in confectionery, fruits: oysters, etc. � —On Thursday evening of last week a deputation from the congregation of the Main street Methodist church, Ex- eter, visited the residence of Mr. D. A. Ross and presented Mr. and Mrs. Ross each with a handsome easy chair' (u p_ bolstered) in appreciation of Mr. Ross' efficient services as leader of the choir. - - The Clinton New Era of last week says : It is something unusual to hear the hum of the mower at this.season of the year, in this part, yet on Monday last it could be plainly seen and heard on the farm of Mr. W. Robinson, just west of town. They were cutting i clover for seed. — ` James Menzies has sold his 100 -acre farm, on the 9th concession of Grey, to Donald-Crerar, of North Eastho . e. The � p price received was $5,000. The late proprietor was offered $6,000 sevpiral times a few years ago. It is stated -that Mr. Menzies will likely make his home in Brussels. ,—Mr. John Kincaid, of Wingham, � if ter I a, short illness, died on Monday ever, -.I.ng, 24th ult, He had not been well for some time, but it was not thought that the end was so near. He had been a resident of Wingham for some time, and leaves a wife and several children, all of whom are. grown up. He was in his 71st year. —Two :weeks ago we stated that',& ' number of very superior fillies h d Is' been purchased in this vicinity for shipment to the United States. With reference to this lot the Clinton New Era gives the following particulars: "The horses were brought here, As stated by our coritemporary, and were . certainly a fine lot of fillies, but, unfor- tunately after being kept for several days, it was found necessary to return them to their original owners, and pay them for their trouble. ,The reason for I so doing was this -- When bought, it was supposed that mares having threecrosses 4 . I ' and registered, would be allowed to go — U., I ­- Of the appointments in I th� above list be- I into the States, duty free, but it was long either to E eter o � � x r I WiDgham dis� . subsequently learned that this could not . trict, and the a on tributions on the God- � be done, and it is feared bV horse buy- . I erich district . alone amounted to I era that registration in English stock $2,138.52, a decrease of $30-4.30 -I.r the : I - books would be necessary before horses previous year. . I . can be entered across the line duty free, - r I w 4 at any rate tihey are waiting for a de- I Forestry, � cision from Washington, and in the I 'to the- Editor Of TUB Htmox EXPOSITOR. � meantime the horse business is at a - . SIR,—Will stand still." . —We clip the following from the you mpniit 'Met al'you have taken Some interest in this ini ior- Brussels Post of last week: To prove tant matter to say a few wo rds to Your maders on the sub. ect: I the salubrity of the climate of this favored clime it th;s season of -the year , The pri . nciples of Forestry are now . . better understood than they we have only to state that a wild cherry 'in were some . years since, and it is tree, south of Brussels, was bloom last week for the second time this sea- now well known I that if we do not endeavor to preserve I son, The aftergrowth in some oat fields some of the.forests still atanding throughout our farming country is over a foot high. —It appears that the electric light and also plant more, we shall destroy the fertility of the land. . will not be introduced into Exeter- until - . . In an examination.of , the Company can dispose of the lant. p EffortF are now being made to forma a great Part Of Ontario this spring, I found I that sorae.- joint stock company for the purchase of gratifying progress - was being made in' tree -planting, but was the same, ,and it is expected that satis- � I be unable through - illness to continue travelling throughout factory arrangements shall completed the summer. I fr�qaentlY. Of- in due course. .Several persons have. � . signified"their intention of subscribing. course, - receive assistance from -,correspondentp, —The choir of the Presbyterian and would'be g -lad if ally gentleman i � a I your neighborhood, would send 1. church, Exeter, visited the residence of me any information he possesses on the subject Mr. George Manson, in. that village, on Tuesday eve ing of last week, and gave n in answer 'to any oeall of the follow ' ' - ing himself and estimable bride a pleasant .- questions,in order to Qomplete a, forestry report I have lately been surprise. Soon after announcing their mission all were made quite 11 at home " compiling, a copy,of which will be sent to all who, bv Mr. and Mrs.. ManSOD, and a very reply : I (1) Whether and to what extent linea enjoyable evening was -spent in amuse- ment of various, kinds. - of trees for windbreak or ornament are I —As an incident in connection with being planted, and how those planted are thriving. � the Brussels fire, it is stated that Mr. W. J. Fairfield, photographer, has made (2) Whether plantations of you g n a practice of taking home his large trees have been set out and how they chromatic lens at night and on Friday night had forgotten to get it until he succeed. . . . (3) Whether cattle are fenced out got in bed. He dressed, however, and from any portions of forest in your neighborhood, and how it answers: went after it and he is consequently $11 . 0 or $120 in by that move. The in- (4) Any difference in climate, rainfall, strument is a good one. I drifting of snow, and so forth, you may I —The saw , �n'ffl which has bo,en for a have observed since the clearing of the - number of years in Dungannon, and did country. (5) What measures, if any, would be so -much service for its owner, Mr. Walter Stewart, and the community likely to improve the -existing state -of . thereabouts, has been removed to Luck- affairs. . . � . Yours truly, now, where Mr. Stewart intends to re- " ' . R. W. PHIPPS, - � build it, and carry on manufacturing logs into . lumber in connection with his I 2511 Richmond Street West, Toronto. planing factory in that place. .. —The Rev. Dr. Crawford, .of St. - . -------.-.-- Notes from the QueenCity. . Thomas,, Dakota, conducted the ser- : ' � ToRONT0, December ist, 189o. vices of the Baptist church, Wingbam, Vice-Cliancellor Malock of Toronto I on Sunday of last week. The reverend University has agreed to defray -all ex- , doctor was connected with the Baptist penges connected witha, visit of Profes. . College in Woodstock for fourteen years sor Ramsay Wright to Germany, the before going to Dakota. There is a pro- latter to beco�ie familiar with the tech- bability that he may accept the pastQr- I nical details of the method of pre ' I pan. ug ate of the Baptist church in Wi,ogham the lymph employed by Dr. Koch. Pro - in the near f uture;P fessor Wright's well,known enthusiasm I —Sunday afternoon'of last week, as in other scientific researches eminently Alex. McDermid, I of Paramount, and fits him for the task. OverSOOstudents his young bride ' were retarning, home marched to the Union Depot on Tuesday from Ashfield church, and when within to see hirii off and were as noisy as � I a mile of home, tl�'e wheel came oW his usual, but in rare good humor. Profes- buggy, which'caased the horse to run sor Wright will be away two months � away and run against a culvert, Which and if Kich's discovery proves to be all � upset the buggy. Mrs. McDermid got 'that is predicted, will establish in the her head and shoulders hurt, but not biological building means whereby all I seriously. Mr. McDermid got off safe. the lymph necessary for use in Canada he buggy is a total smash. I may be made. . —Mrs. Malcolm, wife of Mr. Thomas Dr. ,James A Thorburn, who haa Malcolm, near LucknQw, died very sud- -made a specialty of diseases of the . denly on Wednesday 6f last week. De- throat and lungs, left on the 24th ult., I ceased. was a young woman of only 29 for Berlin to study the effects of Pro - years, and was in her usual good health fessor Koch's great remedy for consump- I till the day previous to her death, when tion. He was accompanied by Dr. Fred she was taken ill with severe pains in Winnett, a specialist in surgery, who I the neck and shoulder, which gradually � will study the remedy from that point became worse and although medical aid of view. Dr. Thorburn goes ,to Ger- was secured nothing could be done to many as the representative of the medi- save her life, and she passed away with- cal society of the Toronto University. . in twenty-four hours. ' "The north wind doth blow,"and —We regret to announce this week the philanthropic folks are reorganizing. the death of Win. Chisholm. of Col- The 6rat to fall into line were the cottage . borne, near Goderich. in. his 59th year. workers, who will renew their Sunday . Deceased was born and reared in that morning free breakfasts on the 6th. The section, his parents being amongst the. experience of the past two years has earliest settlers. He was a quiet, un- proved them of great efficacy, and it is � obtrusive resident, who in his (own way. good to hear that many drunkards who fulfilled his allotted part in life's drama,' I came to them are now reformed and I and bis demise is mourned by many out.' I able to live without assistance. side of his own family circle. He leaves i , I In the near f ature it is likely that the a wife and family of four none' and four� I city fathers will try to undertake two daughters, who have the sympathy of � jobs involving millions of dollars each. � the community in their afflictiori. I ' These are the running of a street rail- I —Mr. Elam Livingstone, of East 3 I I i way system and the reclamation of Wawanosh, had the misfortune to have, Ashbridge's Bay. There are in Toronto his horse run sway on Monday evening, ! a certaiti number of cranks who want. L 24th ult. He left -it tied at Mr. Be�_ 1; ; to run everything, when the past effect- L . nett% gate, while he went inside for a' I I ually bears witness to the fact that - L while. The horse managed to get loose 'I � " where aldermen Are, no good ever re - - . and started on -a, travelling todr. For aults. For example, the Don Improve- - two miles everything went on smooth ment scheme has given birth to a crop of � enough, but when opposite Mr. John law suits healthy enough to last a de- � Coultes' house, the rig literally went to cade. And the' work, on account of pieces, and is in a Very dilapidated con. I this, lies in an unfinished state. Une dition. , Mr. Livingstone says he thinks thing is certain to sensible men—the , - more of his horse than ever, since it has Ashbridge Bay scheme should be carried �1 ! . � shown its speed.. . I out by a private company merely be- . I —On Thursday of last week Artie, cause such a surn, in involved. And as the four-year-old son of D. Roberts, of for the Street Railway Senator Smith!8 -1 � i Brussels, took it into his head that an bob -tail cars are a luxury compared to . excursion on the railroad would : be a what a civic committee would load on - � .very proper thing. So, without asking' the people. . 11 I permission, he set off to the station and The Dowie faith-carists have arrived I i very quietly bearded the noon train. in town, and before they go are sure to ' The conductor soon noticed the' youth- raise a ruction in ministerial circles. Dr. . . ful traveller, but too late to leave him Wild -has espoused the faith -cure cause, at Brussels, so be took him on to Ethel and owns to several previoue convictione. and left him in the care of the station But the M ethodists are down on it when. - agent until the afternoon iraic came up, it degenerates to a I I fad " of the Dowie when, Master Artie -was safely conveyed -sort. 1he Rev. Leroy Hooker will. read . back to his home. a comprehensive review of faith caring —Mr. Mat. Brandon, of the 10th con- before the amociation shortly, I cession, East Way�anosh, died on Satur- These latter days bring endless inno- I day night, 292nd ult. He had been ail- vations. A Montreal man hat offered I ing for a week with congestion of the to do all the scavengering now done by bowels, and after suffering the most ex- the city commission's staff for. S772,000 cruciating pain, succumbed to the dread for five years, with 5 per cent. increase I P disease. He was.an exemplary young on that sum yearly. The estimates for . man, and well liked by every one he 1890 for this , work make a total of . came in contact with. He was an active $57,000,. not including clerical labor, member of the Methodist church,.BeI_ etc. An improvement has taken - place grave, a leader in the Independent I recently in the state of the streets, but ) Order of Good Templars, and was con- any change like this offer seems to afford � nected with most of the philanthropic cannot be beneficial. inovements at his home. St. Andrews' Church is moat enter- -The following are the'amounts con- prising. Its 15-yesr-old Dorset mission - tributed for mismobary purposes by the has evolved into the St. Andrew's . variou Methodist churches in the God- , Church Institute which was opened erich istrict: Goderich, North: stree 11 t, last week on Nelson Street in a brand . ­ $303.2 .; Cloderich, Victoria street., new $16,000 building. The institute �$97-70; - Clinton, R&ttenbury street, � has night -schools, libraries, reading- 1�9�65.58 Clinton,Ontario streeti$146.75; rooms, gymnasium, sewing -schools 'All . . Although �)� - Tu?ners, $,556.40; Seaforth, $255.35; going on at once. managed Alms, $27.6.5; Holmesville, $149.53; by Presbyterian ladies and gentlemen Ebenezer, $31.53; Sharon.%89.01 ; Bay- no denomination restrictions mar its field, ,$9-1.69; Bethel, $24.92; Cole's, usefulness. A most suspicious opening $24.10; Varna, $22.05; Goshen, $�%; was made on Saturday last by President 1 Brucefield, $26.43; Hensall, 840.86; Sir Daniel Wilson, of Toronto Unive;r- Bethesda, $53.46; Chiselhurst, $42.48; sity. Prof. Goldwin Smith and others f I Fansville, $32.72; Kippen, $33.77; Sex- made suitable remarks. smith, ,Q32,85; Dungannon, $165.47 ;; A society destined to work great, I Port Road, ,5�13.35; Nile, $82.81 ; Eben. things has been practicall �_, ezer, $14.26 ; Sheppardton, S12.65;Ben- . Toronto, and had its second hearing 00 .� A miller, $35.05; Bethel. $44.12; Zion, Tuesday night in the National Club. �, � lectures has been inauguratedy $26.16 ; Ball's, $11.79; Wingham, $162.15; Wroxeter, $80.05-- Brussels, aeries of 1 dealing with the national sentiment of - . .0,110.88; Londebboro, $121; 19 Kinburn, Canadians. The Rev. Principal Grant, . $35.50 ; Ebenezer, $11 ; Blyth, $87.89 ; of Qaeen',s University, Kingston, gave C- Sunshine, $35.26 ; Ebenezer, $23.50 ; Auburn, $67.54 ; Westfield, 850.63 ; the first lecture, and Dr. Bourinot, - M. G., of Ottawa, was the..second. Dr. - . 1- , Donnybrook, $23.10; Belgrave' $63.95 ; 9 Bourinot's remarks included the histor.y in Canadap Bluevale, $100.10; Exeter,Main street, $330; Exeter, James street, $248. Some of responsible government and was an attack on the growing evil . -1 * � . �. . i �'. . . � _ - \xbL� I � I I __ I 3)13,01&x�rut 5, - "_W_"_"_""_"�� � - , . - � � - � 'Jils And that � alils . 1 Of section . . I - ' I'll - 101neau -1 *11stu which PA i�- Quebec, whiell, c,�uld ox �.*', resui s -when �, � t. I gerous � -,,. ,W tern or eaite-rii. provi � - � es Thei lecture V . I rainion. - I thi anelaborate dinner, I tboroughly C-J1kns`d1'&`n:`as ed b -t e, --.i , embers. ' . tsi��111 ntereat it I has taken 71 uttre � lond eXPr`ea84!8� e . . 0ex,t lecture 4111 be froi . young, and t � e subject, , . w . Icial possibilities and Fu 1:toxnancs. �f a certai I � *bout the n4de of X01 ffebrew W110 !'Was -arres' , - ,evenjng� Thee,eyears. . - I 1, Blender e*iistence wj' - balls as his tifade mart last boo -.m Bt'rnek the builder and peal-estatPe,i . I . yv . snoney ver, ast underL. . fered by the aid of the ]But the "11-0-ttom 'Of ti later and Ro4euburg as, gow chargt& by the cf� . - the Hebrew � &geut h -a I * varlousporti,ons of the � - 415 Mo.. oj��Novembf f I - i , blysold out tb ene Be 1 ' hem, Pensylvanfan-,, .1 � I this money �they pal( . � Heard I -who lljlre'tMas : ,for sm 000. � � Both t ) . .�: Sought the plrotectitga Stripes. Aad herein I)icions of th-e- other , 'Osler, Q. C,,. has beei advisibility , lof -a asuit I - in the meantime R�08( I polioje station; I in the I I � from a volulti,inous Ato� I L 11 ,. , i because � braic�F,n lis) . - 9 - L chairged with w . He is � L I ing hit property. �. . ------- 41P.- - N -e -w Ybirk I . (negular Corret . I - -Rr - ;, NNW Yo '. �� . I- I q —Af ter sixteen yea; Aigappointmen't therell I . . :I hope that the Iong-] ,has at last 1�een dise0v past the det�ective_s ha: , I I on this latest. c1ne, -8 .every day 1 gaining i I % young man, b4cChryt 13oston is none other� " � 4Charle y. It is true t L father of Charley) haii L el 7 man and declared h , I thiB ifj not VL,e_ry C0J � _. There a -re several real � ; I I should, not be -ab% or, . -day, and under theso . recognize 1-iis -child, al . ther,efor,e �ot so IT that the YoUng man I ley Itoss, that hiS 411 i I he is Charley MeC I � Ross is Bure, his , .. � I to d,eepLen the my LLL I #esuapidon that he I if be is not Charley I , luja Probable that X want 'Iwo re(116guize,hiv '1' nami I sterl L . hinf a thief Inateadul 4&B C L L McChrysti& 1has cq- ,61&iming hfv,- as her L i req.air wise it would a r � � , � her part,&6, o-Nvhere __ . - She was the wife'Of-I tor of ,Chorldy Ross, I � boy, she IWAS 'cer However tai'me and � �endiug of t LLie long se . 'al- - terested -peiaons Mal �_... -is the true E;tiarley t - the.contrstr�- - I I TH1E, 111ARN'EL . , , I I The pxci�ement ment 10 tiou of Parbell'i lea -' -the g 91, isattrac44 rt mainly because ther pie bere'who are,iv, - the we1%re` of,Irelai ing this ortsis with 1. with feare ly'a. WL40r4 oe . I � they are -cQ � utialling. � lias always been to 1 � Ireland to -direct tbl . clut ,dietat,ion. Fo hard sit thOpresent� � . -ion on the � Parnell . - to A best qual4ed . � . holding back in . I .1 , I . theother side. W' . -d-ecision arrived at, to be- a isericus one Mr. Gladstone has , � juelIll thelymust i0h � .1 -otben' By. 06VOid, . -counter Charybdi matters atland no ,strongly in favor 6 -ineeting t6 be held r1sts in Loludion. to -i ings of th�irfrimd I 4 not far from right' select a nOw lea(lei rBorlkR, 'ITLA&IN I The schbol-Ship I be taken from the Boara:of cldumti ' theca -re of the Ch 'This step � is to be leged tha� under 1. � melit the achool.411 About 1.56 boys air iship at aii exp�oxiae a'vear- As a, IaPT9 drop out�before t1 - Ithe nu�iber of gri �only 26) it is thou L I � of good ,doneis, n- . Tnoney spent.- T I ,rce �claPivus th me me that I . . I the merchant M, necessity, and tbi aliogld be used t, -vantago. Itshou relation to the Ac . WavalAcademy' -a the Namy. The - -owners in the C -who are lable ana I I the ms,, I b e ent -will ver. likel- I )nel, t t this is -11 � _ 'eI I _ T state �h� rge Un - of State 1, Superin ' Draper.. The . _ -11 _ ed f rQ4i. ltf�te wh�v , - . , uly, as at; . -City 0 J I SKILF - - I . A remarkable . tem�t t gra leg __ _ toy, - � � Johnn4y �,Gt I iairth �',tth'& We I Which &B sure..l. I 1�h 'IV .for life.1 no eo,3- . .of Bur.geions.at Ti, -seve-n �Operations: called upon Dr. I I New York Univ ' Is - '� , -_ " the id4a of rvpI ) -with % hdalthiy � r COT,- ingly the om � .ut whet er it otiose, tu : , . ,