The Huron Expositor, 1902-06-20, Page 1..1 1902
trtssive
eopie
iay; they are
; ths.t are high ie
in price.
tgler. combined in
store.
for tresti_yeten
good. Yet the
e and the ()come -
his
•
u don't have to
, want mentioned
1-"erYthing
ig value.
e and get them
re crowded with
titer the needed
weather wear.
FOOdS
LEUMS
rtERIES
Ramxtvgas
ks .
()ERIE&
Nash Stuffs
I,
mer _gown is ena-
L Every woman
r ideas and wares
ate reflected by
tfferent, at the
et meterial, the
t comatand wise°
'
[Neill have pretty
ne here if you
'quite oat of the
eteinating, some -
originality and
bewitching wash
urtains
- range from °tie
ine filthy 'seta in
and Tambours-
, $1.5G
have some -well
asortments- e.re as_
alums_ something
cf-r GcveringS
ard, servieoable
iovering for your
room equal to a
; will look pretty
re scents to be no
is se eerily kept
new. We sell
nays.
patterns of our
ndsome as we've
'trigs are hermen-
oration you may
ihed,
ewest coriaisteht-
Brasseist Win
tins, Union a and
aii matting a that
L. They are prat
e use, and then
s-• Our ehewing
nese you.
count we ! win
SOLS
OLS
TS
INS
VES
quickly noye
re of them.
Co.
st Cash,
Stare.
minmewsiga
vas a little titei
iting.-Preparat
ie. first of July
held here. -Mie
the village fast
tlettlichael aid
sister, Mrs. J.
dewalk is being
Lin street, in out
✓ is erecting
irty he recent'
f the village.
into the briek
Stinson. -Mr
the Canadian
*awn thin week,
,ended the Lon-
a- Sarnia. The
vas occupied by
awieleht veteran
. Deachmari atii
re -Mrs. David
visiting friends
obert Copetan e
aow. The cans
eby girl at init
en very wet and
di of Jul:ie.-A
rie farmers age
the Heaney and
or framed this
barn. Should
will take placie-
tat on Monday
wheat is late
e Crania's new
• is now believed
irt by frost. -
go tie Guelph
-om Brussels. --
Huron exour-
From Belgrave
-June will be a.
garden parties
*
THIR,TY-THIRD YEAR,
WHOLE NUMBER, 1E301..
2 STORES 1
50 ft. wide 1
I100 ft long
Aid all New
2 FLOORS
Grundir„Floor
A,
r Moor
NUFACTUR-
IN .
Special
Shirt Sale*
Probably one of your greatest troubles is to get just the shirt that suits
you. The shirt trade is one of our special and most carefully managed depart-
ments. We make special and careful study of the requirements of the people
in the shirt line, and pretty nearly anything a man could desire will be found
in our stock.. Should. we not have what you want, we are always gl d to pro-
cure it for you. One thing we wish to impress upon you is the fedi that our
stock is all new. We never allow any goods to be carried over frni oue sea-
son to the other, nor d ) we buy any old goods because they are offered a little
less than regular price. We prefer' to do business with, fresh,- up -t -date pat-
terns anti caors, even if we have to sacrifice to meet the price of th "out-of-
date" At present we find eur atook a little overloaded for this seas n, and we
mean to make it move out if prices will do it.
5 dozen shirts, starched bosom, regular $1.00 and $1,25,
4 dozen shirts, soft bosom, regular $1.00,
3 dozen shirts, soft silk front, regular $1.25,
4 dozen ehirts, silk and cashmere front, regular 75c,
9 dozen shirts, hard bosom stripe, regular 85;
11 dozen shirts, odd. lines, hard and soft, regular $1 and $1,25
8 dozen white stirts, regular 65e,
THE CHEAP WORKING SHIRT.
3 dozen black sateen shirts, regular 90c,
5 dozen black and white striped shirts, regular $1.00,
6 dozen checked cotton shirts, regular 45c,
S dozen. flarmelette shirts, heavy weight, regular 65c,
4 dozen flannelette shirts, light weight, regular 25c,
sal price 77c
sal pri.le 68e
sal price 89c
sal price 42e
sal price 55e
sa1j price 65e
sa13 price 400
price 65c
price 600
price 25e
price 25c
price 180
sal
sal
sal
eel
sal
**ft***
A Suit of Clothes for $1.50.
COAT VEST AND TROUSERS.
This special suit is made of cotton, striped in pattern, and f
weather you can get a dollar and a half's worth out of it in one day.;
and will be sure to give the purchaser satisfaction. We have it
sizes, sale
Specials in Tailoring.
WARM WEATHER SUITS. -
Fine line of blue and grey striped flannel, and home spun
of the same pattern, made in 3 -piece suits to your
order, very best tailering, and cut to please you. ,
Mae serge in the twill, and vicuna finish, skeleton or
lined.
Black worsted dress suits in twill, cashmere or the cheviot;
sacque or skirt coats, very beat trimmings and tailor-
ing.
Canadian and Scotch tweed, odd ends in suit lengths, all
shades and patterns, regular $15.00 to $20.00.
+4-14+++++444444nlelelels
r the hot
made well,
in several
rice $1.50
Sale Prce $10.00
Sale Prce $15.00
Sale rice$18,00
Sale P
Readymade Suits.
The same lots offered last week are still on sale. All that ar
lines go at the prices.
FOUR LEADING PRICES.'
In Blue Serges, Tweed and Wm sted, sack coat
suits, SALE PRICE
in Tweed of good Scotch mixtures -grey, brown
and fawn, blue and black serge and worsted,
SALE PRICE
1\1-0_ 2—
:N-0_ 8—
There are suits in this lot made of clotlk, whici.
you have paid as high as $15.00 in tailor-made;'i
and found no fault with the value, while the Odd
sizes last SALE PR OE
INT 0 -
in this lot you find the best of everythin —
fine fang worsteds, black worsteds, eerges, in
fact fine dress suits :good enough for any occa-
sion, all sizes,
SALE PRICE
AAWAMANOMAA~~0~
ODD TROUSERS
Regular $1,00, $1.25, $1.50,
. Regular $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3,00,
landen+-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1*
Butter and Eggs taken as
rice $12.00
left of the
.50
$6.50
$7.80
$9.50
ai Ptce
ale P/ice
75c
$1.50
Greig & ,Ste rt,
(SUCCESSORS TO GiEIG & MACDONALD)
Johnson Bro.' Old !ta
Cheap Excursion to Caaadian une 3rd,
24th and July 15th. Return are $28, to 'Ioosejaw $30.
GREIG & STEWARTa Ag nits,
C. P. It TICKETS, TEL-Gli.A.PH AND EX RESS,
IMPRESSIO
DEAR Exno rr
write y u a fe n
eosin, I reckoned
have fond out,th
and- im ressions o
than it is to mit t
The r uneover
C. P. R transoon
way, of !which ev
proud, apart fro
meat. Political
ago connected th
the woe of buildi
that as it may it
sidering the date
ed and evens:nue
question of omit f
ground ef obliyio
even but partiell
of iron from oeea
as a nation.
ut de lin too muoh in uperlatives,
ng in any way to ea a glamour
realities of the great western land,
in all ear • estness advise every Can -
take El. trip to the Canadian Pacific
risk of "going broke" in
man that this trip will
be in a hopelessly narrow
rt of the Canadian that
th patriotic fire must be
that inestimable virtue,
e land.
ah some 75 prineipal points
T is gave. Me an excellent
ol4taiaing from hearsay and
revailiag finaneial condi-
ated, Manitoba and the
d to be financially and
d, whereas British Colum-
ly the mining districts,
✓ a monetary depression,
elieve, to the bad mining
nt years. It takes a lot of
eably hamper the welfare
nt when uncertainty is
us legal restrictions, the
as in the case of British
thdrawal of capital, with -
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1',02.•
S OF TUE WEST.
R. -When I promised to
nes about my trip to the
without my boat, as I
it is easier to have ideas
the people and pieces
ose ideas into words.
hioh I travelled was the
inental, a road, by the
ry Canadian should be
its magnificent equip-
onsiderations a few years
word extravagance with
g this road. Well, be
seems to me that, 'am-
ities that were encounter -
in it construction, the
des away into the back-
, when one realizes, if
,what tribu this band
to
to ocean is our Canada
With
or deeir
over th
I would
adieu t
coast, eyen ph
the attempt.
The itid of th
inrnot bro den ns
state, and the 'he
does no throb w
dead i deed to
love of ne's nati
stoped o
on the oute.
opportu ity qi
observe ion th
time. Hefty
a
Territories se m
commerbially on
bia, mole espepia
is le.boring und
due, I am led to
legislation of tee
bad laws to noti
of a community,
added to malici
result Mmally is,
Columbia, the w
out which it is impossible to carry on min-
ing with any degree of profit and sucoese.
A vety notice ble feature in Manitoba
and the Territ ries is the land boom.
Everyvelhere one semi the sign of the real
estate agent, an if riports count for any-
thing, last sum of money have been made
by speoelators i land. In Winnipeg.' met
Mr. J. C. McGa in, a son of Mr. McGavin,
of Walton. Mr J. C. MeGavin will be re-
membered by m ny Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute 'students, s he attended the Institute
some fciur years ago. Mr. McGavin landed
in Winnipeg wit $4.25 in his pocket, and
immediately sj to work, being ! first
employed in J the portrait business;
the following season he entered the
office of a lurnb ring ooncern ; last year he
is
'reamed the po iticn of chief clerk in the
office of Mr. Ch rles H. Enderton, real es-
tate agent, Wiehipeg.
I understand that Mr. McGavin's com-
missions for the month of April 1902, reach-
ed thetidy sum of $380.
This is but pn illustration of how a young
man of steady habits will make his way.
Should you hea of any Hnronite who is de-
sirous df seem g Manitoba land you will be
safe in directing i him to Mr. McGavin. He
not only knows the choice lands but his char -
o warrant the oonfideece of
chasers.
believe that nature never
halves; truly nature went
with regard to the mosquito
parte of Assiniaboia. I
ng for many years, jokes on
mbers of the mosquito un-
athized with that insect as
acter is each es
all would be pu
We are led t
does anything
the whole thing
pest in many
have been read
the size and n
hi. I rather sym
being much margned ; but having seen, felt,
yes, breathed
in future my By
a werthier obj
some 75 miles west of Moose Jaw, a man
leading a horse passed quite near the i train.
The man wore a dark green netting, sup-
ported by a light wire frame, that rested on
bis shouldere, thus effectually protecting
hint from the a
the moequito of the plains,
pathies will be reserved for
et. As the train stopped
horee, alas for
lug, in fact a
hungry, blood -s
me, well, thee
horse's body th
on, that was n
sucking vermin
get used to th
is all one wit
government, al
The journey
are not interim
usually a num
board. Coati
Mr. Gordon, t
Glengarry," w
not seem to b
anything in p
shook hande
heartily as my
his ge,lient effo
of me. I rather
been pressing t
ed non-pluseed
his eyes as he
you may well
so we sat and
nearing Winn
hands and b
of thegoodly s
prey' netted
rather late tha
cony righted.
Well my bo
of anything lat
tacksof the moequitoes. The
he poor brute, woren cover-
omplete, tight fitting suit of
eking mosquitoes. Believe
was not a portion of that
t you could put your finger
t packed with those blood-
s. The people soy thet they
mosquito, and I suppose it
getting used to, say a grit
a matter of time. 1
was never dull, and if you
ed in the scenery there is
ser of interesting peoPle on
g into Winnipeg S the Rev.
e author of" The man from
s in the same eariAst he did
-very much intet sted with
rticular I went forward and
with him, thank
•as hfulness would
t in having 'Tide
thilik he thought
• e button, he cert
but a merry light
canned my card.
e proud of," he r
chatted until the
IdoLEAN BROS.. Publishers
Si a Year in Advance.
and one half years old as a spring calf is at
three years old. There is a -gain of six
months in the age of the calf, the reason or
this being that it is weaned off the milk in
June, goes on the grass, is fed a little grain
or meal all summer, and in the fall it is a
good, strong, lusty yearling, and winters
much better than a spring calf, which is
just weaned in the fall and goes into win-
ter.
• When a calf is dropped it is not good
prestige te allow the cow to fondle and lick
her offspring. When the separationdoes
take place there is always a disturbance in
the cow stable; - the mother gets excited,
and some nervous cows remain so for the
best part of a week. Better results are ob-
tained by removing the new born calf with-
out allowing the mother to lick -it. Rub it
dry with a wisp of straw, put it into a
roomy, dry, warm pen, free from frosts and
drafts, and give it no milk for the first
twelve heure. When a calf is hungry it is
not nearly so ' much trouble to teach it to
drink. The firet two weeks it should have
a quart of whole milk three times a day,
care should be taken that the noon 'milk is
warmed to new milk heat. For the next
three weeks half a quart of skim milk
should be added to the whole milk at each
meal. When the calf gets to be five weeks
old, diecontinue the noon milk, also the
whole milk, giving about three quarts of
skim milk twice a day. By this time the
stomach will be strong eneugh to assimilate
and digest other food. The noon meal
should then be pulped roots, chopped oats
and well frayed clover hay. If a separator is
not used and the milk is set in shallow pane
or deep setting cans, it should always be
warmed up to new milk heat before being
fed. If it is fed oold or too hot it 18 apt to
produce bloating and scoure. When
, through careless feeding, scouring is allow-
ed to become chronic there is no remedy.
When a calf is nob doing well break an egg
into its milk ; this acts as a tonic and adds
strength to its ration.
, To supplement the loss of butter fat in
milk,take, for twelve calves over two months
old, fouroups of flax seed, put it hat° a com-
mon stove pob and fill up with water. Do
' this after dinner-nd allow it to simmer all
afternoon and evening. Next morning boil
smartly for about one half hour, stir in some
wheat flour, until the mixture is about the
consistency of thin porridge. A calf three
months old will take a cup full of this flax
seed tea porrildge in its skim milk. The
flour is used te• counteract the loosening ef-
4004 of the flax seed. Care must be used at,
first not to overfeed but to work up gradu-
ally to what I have mentionedewith ?kine
milk, flax seed tea, roote chopped °Etta and
clover hay, and with comfortable watmens
is
kept clean and well bedded. Calves on in
this way be raised much more profitab e in
winter than in summer. When a separator
is ueed it is best to skim the froth off the
skimmed milk and not feed it to the young
calves, especially those under three months
old. It has a tendency to disturb the nor-
mal action of the stomach, and set u
Whenever a calf is scouring re
quantity of skim milk. Be carefu
the pail from which the calves a
clean as possible. With skim
right temperature fed out of Pails
as yoar milking pails, in not t o large
quantities, and fed regularly, there will be
bat little trouble from calves sowing.
In warm weather calves should Tie kept in
during the day time, and turnedednt in the
evening. Thus they will avoid tlne hot sun
and the flies. Whole or ohopped oats should
be fed. A mixture of whole and chopped oats,
about a cupful twice a day for an' ordinary
sized oaf on good sized pasture, w
ficient. For fall feeding until the
harvested, there is nothing equal
corn run through the cutting box a
with some chopped oats.
The main point in calf feeding is to never
allow them to stop growing, and in case of
beef animals keep them in good flesh. In
feeding calves as in every system of feeding
the extremes of over and under fending are
to be avoided. Continuous, regular, liberal
feeding always brings the most profit, and
the best practical results." •
F. W. Honeott'
Live StockCommiesioner.
• '
The Crop Prospects. '
1
The May -crop report by the !Ontario
Bureau of Industries, has been issued, and
the report is an unasually encoura4ing one
taking the province as a whole. The fol.
lowing extracts from the report wal be of
interest.
- kali wheat. -The November bulletin
stated that there was a considerabl decrease
in tbe area sown to falt wheat, owing to the
ravages of the Hessian fly. It is satisfac-
tory, however, to notel that the njury to
the erop by the fly se far has b en much
less than was feared. While -a ear ago
complaints of losses by Hessian fly were
commoe in nearly all the countiei outh of a
line drewn from Huron to We tworth-
very extensive damage having bee done to
the growing fall wheat in the con ties bor-
dering noon Lake Erie -only a f w of, the
correspondents now reporting ep ak in a
positive manner of actual injury traceable
to the fly, and these reports are c nflned to
odd sections of Lembton and ake Erie
counties. A considerable amou b of fall
wheat was sown late tri avoid the1 fly, and
this has not done as well as that got in
earlier. Taking the crop its a whole, how-
ever, the prospect is better than a8 hoped
for six months ago. The loss fron Hessian
fly, wire -worm and other rineect este has
SO far been comparatively small.
Winter eye.-Althotigh more Winter rye
d him as
ermit, for
itch a hero
that I had
inly look -
broke into
L
" A name
plied, and
train was
peg when we again' shook
de good bye, AS I thought
m that "The Man From Glen -
or its author, it etruck me
I should have had my name
1
lam growing tired,if I think
r, I'll drop you a line,
Y ours, I I
RAN ALD J. Id AGDO/tALD.
•
all Feeding. I
(writ en for THE EXPOSITOR.)
"For a number of years I have had most of
my cows dro their calvea in the late fall',
or eerie, winte " says Duncan Q. Anderson,
of Rugby, Ont rio ; "And I have come to
the conclusion that there is it decidided gain
in iso doing, 1 he milking season is length-
ened ; cows c ming in fresh before Christ-
mas, by libera feeding in winter, milk near-
ly tor well in the early summer when the
pastures are a their hest, as cows that come
in fresh in M rob. We milk ten months,
giving the cow two months met. They are
reSted in the early fall, when the pastures
are et their po rest. At that time the grass
is generally dr, , psrched and burned up. As
we raise on t e skim milk one calf to each
co*, it is ver important the cows should
have two motithe rest out of the 'twelve.
When the cow are milked within a couple
of Weeks of ea ving they get no °hawse to re-
cuperate. Th calf generally comes with a
weakened vit lity, and does not make ae
rapid or eatref ctory a growth in the first six
men.ths, as w en the eow has had a fair
petted for re t and recuperation. After a
long term of xperienoe I have come to the
conclusion, co eidering the ineretused price
of winter bu ter, the long milking season,
resting when he grass is poor, that in win-
ter dairying, ows ttti,ve at least 25 per cent.
morennilk in he season than if they came in
fresh in the s ring month''. Again an early
winter or fall ealUis quite as heavy at two having been dropped, which ha
SCOUTS.
lice the
to have
e fed as
ilk at a
as clean
11 be suf-
roots are
to green
d mixed
is being raised than in recent
acreage is still comparatively em
which was sown last fall came th
winter in good condition, nea
reference to the growing crop be
able.
Clover. -Reports concerning
favorable 'generally, many of the
aetioally so. Here and there acco
in of " heaving " during the
spring, but nothing general has be
ed in the way of injury to the
correspondents wrote the proepec
were never better„ both old and n
ows promising well. 1
Spring seeding. -Most of the sPring crops
tisual, a
g seeding
ea by the
first of May. In most cases the 'teed bed
was in excellent condition, and the "catch"
has been the best for years.
Live stook. -All classes of live
come through the winter in good
A few comparatively light forni
temper among horses are reported
localities, and in the county of La
oases of strangles occurred, but th
of correspondents speak of horse
in an unusually good oondition fo
of year, and spring work has h
good effect upon them. Their o
beck appeers to have been a rat er lighter
ration of °eta than ordinarily, ovting to a
scarcity of that grain. Cattle as a rule are
also in excellent form. Sheep ave done
exceedingly well, a large numbe of lambs
ti turned
ears, the
11. That
ough the
ly every
ne favor-
,
lover are
;enthusi-
nts come
inter or
n report-
rop. As
s for hay
w mead -
1
were got in somewhat earlier than
number of correspondents reportin
as having been practically complet
tock have
condition.
of die -
in several
ark some
majority
as being
the time
d only a
ief draw
500
P1CTIUO.E$.
Copies of all the fainting
pint-
ings, in half tone and colon,
From 5 Cen
For One 11Afee
ALEX.. PirlINIT
ts up.
k Only.
/
AFT
out healthy and vig
veighed against by severs
as being a nuisance. Swin
well as a clam. In fact
steady way in which bacon
The dog is in-
correspondepte
have also d4ine
eferenee to the
hogs have been
fitted for the market is a feature of the re-
ports. Fodder genetally he been sufficielnt,
althoegh etraw has been ratther Boerne, nd
ins
ive
ral
correspondents refer to the silo as hav ng
been an excellent aid in cailrying cattle tind
other animala through the winter.
Fruit trees. -Reports from the districts
where the balk of our fruit is grown are de-
b
cidedly optimistic in ton;. There heen no ice storms this ye r to break
limbs and disfigure trees, end the gen
appearance of orchards is all that could
desired. There is promtse of d abund
blossom for nearly every yaricty of fr
and if frosts and heavy raa
ling the period of 'Adorn. a
fruit generally may be loo
counties lying between t
the high prices prevailing
and mill feed tempted man
stock to feed closer than
or coaese gr
raieers. of
usual. Sev
a keep off
record ,' year
ed for.'1 In
e St. ,Lawre
and Ottawa rivers, however, there has b
a serious visitation �f field mice, which h
swarmed over the orch%rla and wrought
;much, damage by girdling oung apple end
'other 'trees. A correspon ent in „Fitz loy
'stated that mice ate 44 ro s of thorn hed es
on hi S premises. The onl complaints of
mice in the Lake Ontario Istria Came from
the counties of York and Ontario and of
the Western Ontitino co nties Aiddlesex
was the only one to send a 1 report' of their
presence. Several oorres ondents in he
fruit growing centres expr se fear that he
tent eaterpillar man do m
'actively checked. A few
tbe presence of the borer
also sent in regarding bla k knot in it er-
ries. Ib seems strange that so few refer-
encee are made to the San Jose scale. Sntall
fruits came through the winter in •good con-
dition as a rule, though it some quarters
,berry bushes were centliderebly broken dOwn
iby an,ow. These renoits were all 1•made be
4ore the cold dip of May 10tb, ead th re -
;fore represent the condition' up to tat
time.
• 1,
The New SuPe intendent. j
ve
off
ral
be
tut
it,
ur-
for
he
ice
en
ve
eh injury unl
also contplain
Warnings
88
of
re
The General Astembly of the Presby er-
ian church, in session thislweek in Torotito,
has taken a; long and impertant Step in the
Forward Movement of the church in an -
lade. The ;appointment lof three special
officers to , be leaders and orgainzera in
church extension in the newer dietricts be-
tween Quebec and the pacific is evidence of
the statesmanship of the chureht The ex-
pansion of settlement in New Ontario ;end
the west made necessary the increase of the
staff of superintendents. i I
, The Assembly uuanimeusly adopted the
recommendations of the committee appoint-
ed to name gentlemen to; take the newly -
made positions for the west, taking up the
work formerly done by the late Dr. Robert-
son. The appointments are as follows
Field seoretery of the home mission Work
in the west -Rev. E. D, McLaren, D.', D.,
of Vancouver. 1 1
Superintendent for the Synod of British
Columbia -Rev. J. C. Herdman, D. ;D.,
Calgary. ;
Superintendent for the Synod of Manitoba
and the Northwest Territories -Rev. J1 A.
Carmichael, Of Regina. -
The salary of the field secretany will be
; $2,400, and of the superintendents $21000
• each, with -travelling expenses for each.
The field secretary will reside itt Toronto,
and the superintendents in Winnipeg
Calgary respectively.
The selection of the Rev. E. D.
Laren, D. D.'of Vanootioter, to be gen ral
secretary for home missions and laugmentit-
tion, was wisely Made, for in De. Maltsren
will be found a man of ex,eoutive ability nd
great power of leadership. He was for
several years miniater in Brampton, arid is
now the leader of the religion* force i in
Vancouver and on the Painfic Slope. He is
still a young man and hip experience ie the
east and weet qualify himl to an enusu 1 de-
gree for the important wok to which h has
been called by the Genera1:
Assembly.
Dr. Herdman, of Calg ry, the new
sionary for the Synod of British Coluni
was a minister in New Brunetvick e
some years ago, when he was traesferre
Calgary, and there prove4 himself an ,
preacher and a leader of 1 missicniary eister-
prise in Alberta and Brithih Columbia '
the
of
rio
man, who served in the lir Wlhit-
by, and has been minister in Beginaj for
years, doing an extensive work throu0out
a wide distiict in the Territories. r
The appearance ofthee three men b fore
the Assembly was the sinal for appl nse,
The next meeting of this Assembly vei,1 be
into which the court put its whole hear
held,at Vancouver, Britiih Columbia.
and
Mc -
18.
til
to
ble
Rev. J. A. Carmicheet
missionary superintenden
Manitoba and the North
, of Regina,
for tne Sync)
est, is an On
esbytery of
•
The High Court of Justice.
This court opened at G derioh on Mo day
reet, and the, fol-
d of : 1
tion to tirt as de a
last, before Mr. Juetioe td
lowing eases were dispos
. AOok vs. Trott, -,--An a
gift inter vivos. The parties line in, and
near Exeter. The trial *as pcstponed till
the /text assiz s, at defen ant's request,' ow-
ing to the tamers of her hisband, a material
witness. 1 1•
Smith vs. Sohinhole,-- otiou for damages
to peoperty by water at Port Albert. 1 Ad-
jauetted till next assizes.
Mirrner vs. Merner,--- he plaintiff Ryles in
,
the township of Hy, and the defendant at
Sebringville. Action on 1 promisory note.
Action settled between the patties oat of
,
court.
Doherty vs. The Millers' & Ma ufacturers'
Insurance Company, -An action on inane-
anee policies. The plaintiff is the well
known organ manufacturer at 01
Judgment wait reserved.
Neelin vs.' G. T. R Company, -A
for alleged negligence by steam esce
Von.
tion
ing-
from the heating apparatus at Mit hell
station and knocking the plaintiff (limn,
whereby he suffered injuries." The jury
stated to the court that hey we,e una,1le to
agree upon the questions submitted to them
by the court, and were discharged. I
MaNabn ye. ZTiaxe-tein action for the.
o the late Al an -
ship Of Morris.
is time Of thei sale
of liquor, a ho
Brussels. The
$250 for the plat
tratrix and dau
Taylor vs. Do
of promise of marriage. (The plaintiff lives
in Kirkton, and the defendant was until re-
cently a merchant in Lucan.) The defend-
ant did not appear at the trial. Verdict for
the plaintiff for $1,200 damages.
Fowler vs. Hugill,--thatioe for specifio
performance. Judgment declaring the
agreement in evidence to be true agreement
between the parties, and deelaring that the
same ought to be'specifically performed, and
ordering the same accordingly. The de -
defendant to pay the coats ehe action.
Allan vs. River, -An action for dower.
The parties live in the township of Howiek,
Judgment reserved. •
•
Canada. •
-The degree of L. L. D. hair been ieonfer-
red on Mr. J. P. Whitney by Toronto Uni-
versity. -
-According to the latelit crop bulletin
issued by the M
is an increase of
this year.
1 keeper till the village of
jury returned a verdict of
tiff, who al the adminis-
hter of the cif:mewled.
pe, -An ae ion for breach
anitoba Government, there
223,149 acres under crop -
i
-Mr. John Clark, while drilling for
water on the farm of William Nash, on the
mountain, Barton townehip, near Hamilton,
struck a flow of gas, which is i gradually in-
creasing in volume. 1
-Word waereceived in Weodetock Mon-
day that S. Ronald was killed on Saturday,
in a -railway wreek in Montana l Hewes born
at Innerkip, 24 years ago. ,Bece Worked in
Woodstock for a long time. i
man on the Great Northere.1
-Dr. Lorenzo Backus, 1
Chatham physician, was fon
bed belie bachelor apartnie
man who tended to the room
when she went to clean up Fri
Dr. Backus was exceedingly it!
popular. !
-David Spence. secretary' i
ment of Immigration for Outer'
late residence Toronto, on
midnight, aged77 years.
since the 14thef May, and
not unexpected.
-Mr. G. 11. Clark, of the;
Department at Ottawa, is condueting tests
of adulterated seeds fromhanaples supplied
by farmer,. A bill is being feamed for the
purpose ! of protecting the farmer and en-
forcing penalties for the sell 4f adulturated
seeds. m '
l
-Aong others who hay een granted a
. L. D. by ionto Univer-
. Whitney, ttie leader.of the
e Ontario Le islatnre, and
Mr. J. J. Foy. Mr. Whit -
ted by Petrel ent oudon
Rev. Father eefy.
n from Hull,
rychnint, pills
e peek, Ayl-
se saved his
d, the
while
He will
exc salve sale' of liquor
der McNabb, of the to
The defendant was, at t
111
e was a fire -
t. prominent
deed in his
tie The wo-
rfound him
ey ,morning.
known and
f the Depart -
0, died ab ;his
Saturday, at
had been ill
his death wee
Agricultural
the.degree of
sity is Mr. J.
Opposition in t
his lieutenant,
ney was prose
and Mr. Foy b
-Frank Renaud, a young ne
near Ottawa, wallowed 18 s
of half a grain each at Queen
mer, on Saturday. The overd
life. Medical aid was suinmon
stomach pum applied, and after
Renaud was re oved to Hull
be irdicted fo attempted suieide.
-Word was
announcing th
manager ot th
from an affec
Mr. Rhodes
to the Calgar
of the bank in
he married
late Colonel S
-Up to J
Agriculture a
supplies for
War Office t
The quandtie
follows : H
pound.); filo
776 mete; ja , 11,743 cases oat's, 291,-
772 bags. T ree shiploads of hay are to go
forward this onth.
-Owen So nd lost prebably its oldest
resident on aturday night, when, at the
age of 82, de' th removed. David Christie,
t place since
d the foundry
, he has lived
the original
Presbyterian
four children
ii
eceived in Woodstock Monday
death of Mr. W. C. Rhodes,
Molsons 'lank at Calgary,
Lon of the braux. The late
as removed from Woodstock
branch. He was accountant
Woodstock, and while there,
iso Cempbeln a niece of the
inner, of Dunelg,
ne 5th the Department of
Chotawa, filled orders for
uth Africa on behalf of the
the amount 'f $7,500,000.
sent in each
y, 195,600 to
r, 125,815 sack
ase were as
s (of 2,000
; beef, 40,-
•
I I
who had been a resident of th
1851. In f85 deceased enter
business. Since.1885, howeve
a retired life. He was one o
trustees of Division street
church. Besi es the widow,
survive him.,
-Mrs. Jos ph Springeri wi
residing near
drove into_H
sult a dootor.
outskirts re! t
when she bee
into a near -b
minutes later
with heart fa
death.
-Wm. Pe
Pennock & .1);
and sad cleat
rose about 4
e drink of w
there were di la
discovered '
and two doct
were unable
was 76 years
the city.
-Hon. W
Paterson left
onation. M
Mr. Pater
inister, wi 1 likely be sec
anadian br nch of the Calm
. C. Rovill , of the Finisno
went with r. Fieldinge Hon
e of a farmer
Kossuth, Wa rloo county,
'melee Monday right to con -
She had jus reached the
e town, on hoot way home,
d was taken
e she died ten
been troubled
the cause of
urance firm of
et a sudden
morning. He
retelock in the ening to take
ter, and used a glass in which
soon as he
e the alarm
n hand, but
il. Deceased
d resident -of
me quite illi a
residence, Whe
Deceased had
lure, which Was
nook, of the in
aeon, Ottawa,
early Satur ay
infectants.
mistake he gs
ra were soon
o be of any i ati
of age and aie o
S. Fielding a4d Hon. Wm.
Friday afternoon for the oor-
. John Bain, private secretasy
,
on, who gime a ong with his
etary to the
ial Conference.
e Department,
. Wm. Mulock
joins the party at Montreal. Mr. Leschiner,
i
the Postmaster -General's pri ate secretary,
left Ottawa en Friday to go ii
with his min-
ister.
! -On We Inesday afternoop of last *eek,
three fisher en, all road
Sound, werecaught in a s
boat overturned. All three
clambered on to the uptticrn
there all that afternoon itad
Thursday they sighted a bo
seen and it wai ,not ' u
they were rescued by the
wood. The' men at timei
nts of Owen
uall and their
ould swim and
d boat and sat
night. Daring
t but were not
tit Saturday
ity of Coning-
naged to swim
under the beat and get soineehing to eat and
by strennotis efforts kept each other from
falling intotupor.,
-On Sundr
y morning,th4 heaviest rain
which ever fell in the Harrow section of Essex
county nerarly deluged t
though the neavieat rain las
hour, euch quantity of tins
large Gover
able of carr
north hnnd
e village. Al -
d little over an
uer fell that the
ment drams we're wholly iactip-
ing it away. To the west and
eds and hundreds of acres of
farm lands re still coveted with water, in
many places four feet deep. It is feared
that union the water -drine away quickly
the crops, largely corn, will be utterly ruin-
ed. In parte of the village _Sidewalks are
floating and lawns are covered.
-At the doling exerohreslof the Toronto
Normal Scheel last wee , Principal Scott
d Harcourt had
at that insti-
nine months.
into effect at
Lo year in Sep -
his address to
resent term was
st work being
anneunced that Hon. MC a
decided to lengthen 'the ter
tution trom five months -t
The change will probably g
the beginning of the academ
tember, 1903. M. Scott, i
the student, said that the
too short to permit) the b
dem. He congratulated the students on
the c.ompietion of the year's studies, Ato the
same time impressing upon theiu that they
owed a duty tothe institution. He spoke
of the great army of teachers who had re-
cetved their training at the Normel echoed,
many of whom were now occupying high
places in their profeesion.
-Fred E. Johnston, city editor of the Sb.
Tbomas Times, died Friday night atUsan-
bridge Sprinc
ge Pensylvsnia, where he had
gone for the benefit of his health. The im-
mediate cause of death was convulsions, and
itftervvards spinal meningitis. To the wiaeile
Community his sudden death will come as a
shook, for only early laet week he was fol-
lowing hie usual avocation, apparently in
the best of spirits, but those who knew him
intimately were led to believe that the rava-
ges of disease had marked him as a victim.
Mr. Johnston leaves a widow and two
children.
-The F
easy over he outlook for a good crop a
corn this year. The crop is very backward,
and if the weather does not _soonchange
there will be very little corn to harvest net
fall. The farmers claim that the heatty
rains during the past few weeks are respon-
eible for the backward. -condition of the
;orn. ei As corn is the staple product of the
ounty and the farmers have gone into the
erop this year on a large scale, owing to the
prospects for high prices, many -of then
will be financially embarrassed should the
erop prove a failure,
A cablegram was received ha Toronto, on
Monday, announcing the -death, itt E'din-
burgh, Scotland, on Sunday, of appendi-
Otis, of Peofessor Halliday Douglass, of
'Knox College. Professor Douglas carter
from Scotia el at the beginning of the bleb
college terni
went back -
returning t
Side german
mere of Essex county are un -
and tie soon as the term closed -
ome to settle bis affairs prior to
Canada with his family to re-
ntly. Nothing has been learn-
(1-concert:nem ins illness. He was in geed
health whenhe left Toronto The professor
was an eminent scholar and was well liked
at Knox College.
, -By an , explosion of one of the large
boilers of the Ontario Lumber Company's
Mill, at French River, on - Saturday after -
boon, two men, George Webster, sawyer,
and Hugh Campbell fireman, were instantly
lialed. The mill IMO 110t running at the
time of the accident, being shut down tem-
porily for repairs. The two men were sit-
ting in the boilerhhouse at the time of .the
explosion, which was of euch force as to
blow out the end of the building. No calm
le assigned for the accident. An inquest
will be ' held. The mon who were killed
Were both married, their families living at
French River. ;
i -The annual convention of the Ontario
License -holders' Preiteetive Association will
ibe held in Toronto on the 24th inst. Delta
gates will be itt attendanee from all over the
province, including representatives of the
cigar trade as well as those of the lliquor
trade. Among the principal matters to
come up for consideration is the an of
campaign to be adopted re the referendum
Note on the 4th of December. The Toronto
members are making peeparations to enter-
tain the delegates, and atnong other things
in this connection there will be a compli-
mentary excursion to Niagara Falie tender-
ed them on the 25th. The 48th! Highland-
ers' band will aecompaty the party.
-Captain Pouliot, of the Pottoffiee 4e-
partment, was drowned Saturday afternoon
in the Rideau river, at Ottawa, while at-
tempting to save the life of his little nieee.
The sad affair took place opposite the ex-
hibition grounds. Captain Pouliot and his
'wife were sitting on the bank. Near them
was their niece, who, with boon' and !stook -
lege off, was wading up and -down in the
water. Suddenly the' swell of a steamer,
which had just passed, carried her off her
feet and into deep water . Captekt
Pouliot plunged to the rescue, but evident-
ly eould not swim, and was drowned in the
presence of his wife. be niece was rescued
by s boy of fourteen. He was 51 yearn of
i
age.
-At the !High Couet of the Canadian
Order of &ironer*, held in Owen -Sound hest
week, Hamiltorewastoelected as the plae,e at
which the next High Court will be held.
The following officers were elected : It. 0.
R., G-eorge Faulkner, Ottawa, by accla-
mation, V. C. R., J. D. &ewer% Perth,
acclametion ; IL See., Thomas White,
Brantford, acclamation, H. Trease John
Neeelands,1 Brantford, acclamation, if
Ross., D. R. Kennedy, Montreal, H.
Chap., Rev. G, G. ,MoRobbie, D. D.,
Kemble, 'chairman ofmedical hoard, Dr.
C. M. Stanley, Brantford, by acclamation ;
associate board, Dr. O. Young, Ridgirboven,
acclamation ; high auditor, Thomas W.
Gibson, Toronto, acclaragion -executive,
1st, Robert Elliott, Ingersoll- 2nd, H.
uunner, Guelph . 3rd,Dr. W. H. Smyth,
Montreal, 4th, C. Laporte, Montreal ; 5th,
W. Bailie, Dungannon,
-One of ithe few surviving -first settlerof
Lietowel died on June 9th, in the person of
Mr. Wm. aynard, in his 74th year. Be
ir
had been a !strong healthy man until a few
months age when a cancer developed on his
face and mi:de rapid Progress, causing se-
vere suffering untilthe end came.
-A hall leetjah weddingwas solemnized
in the mai
racks at
contractin
Fletcher a
hall of the Sa vation Army bar-
ratfard, one day last week. The
parties were Mr. James Alfred
d Miss Ellen Louie Neff, send
daughter f Mr. John Neff, of the water-
works. Tee groomsman. was Me. James
Smith, an
Bowling.
residents
performed
who has c
Western
was in G
---On F
reepeeted
in the per
age of 88
Tubbermo
the age of
In 1832 h
years of a
where he
He afterw
the bridesmaid Miss Florence
All of the panties mentioned were
Stratford. The ceremony was
by Major lifehtillan, of London,
arge of the Salvation Armiee in
Atari°, and whose former home
egow, Scotland. -
May of last week one of the meet
pioneers of Downie passed away,
on of Me. Samuel Morrow, at the
ears. Mr. Morrow was born in
e, County Derry, Ireland, vast
eight years was left an orphinft
came to Canada, being then 17ei
e. He firet settled in Toronto,
orked at his trade as shoemaker-
rds lived in Dundee -end Gat.
On the 19 h of Jul. 1841, he married Jane
Stanley,
ad
etr nwfeb en: tlrevewrde el orlt hihda dren.
-One of the few remaining pioneers o
North E thope palmed sway at the home of
her son-in-law, Mr. Duncan Stewart, lot ,33,
tooneeesioi 10, on Friday morning lest.'
the
iretahttateoPehrieriFt elidmadar vkramn. jet
oeTbdaenagdeReCellie-0"ft.re88daeyleatedr*Y4,
and
fToronto, and for some bps
lived in Stratford. Then he
farm in DOWItie, where he has
Deceasedleavee a widow and
had been
months o
by an ace
a short ti
n good health up to within et! few
her death, which. was 'hastened
dent caused by falling do 'flirt
e ago. Mee. Herb In
,Strathban, Perthshire, Beetle wbetee
with her mother and otter member, of her
fin
iti'iYarrivingbrlatinNorth berliavinrgdlessajt'hill6op;°:1; to
Canada, itt
October, 1812.
te,r.
t
`.•
;It*