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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-06-10, Page 1TE 351904 FRE Snd the 4ch are ves our iii barge who be not in the izedaa kill give d after - Oka, and ty num- the full, Wash itinerate he little ork Will DoUntee. ARE au 0 . upon to take a service. - years of age and had al - an exceptionally hearty; eased well be greatly anise egretted, holding a nuber 01 conneetion with the des being the ehairmas ral of health. The funeral. y was very largely at -- memorial servico„ being es Methodist church, after, ntent was made in the rt cemetery. folio Milhansen, who ha* on agent for nearly two • 'been promoted to Wale - fl left for his new elierga 4day, He s sueceeded here Hinton, of Owen Sound, avrn charge, -Brussels in- • football team won two lie league series during the - making, than the winners - strict. Last Friday even-- lefeated Winghani, rn tfiat e core of 2 to 1 toad at „ -on Menday they got ose their opponents failed to II, Wingham played their r. 11 her last night. The- ee will be with Mildmay. :tie winners of the Bruce 'homes Pepper bee dispos- er= on the 9th 00nCeSSiOlr Alex. McDonald, -of the osier,. Mr. Pepper' will russels in the near future- , out anootincing the Far- sion to the Model Farm- ne. T1e,. date is the 20th ' Jh bneitiess men of Bruse ne to an arrangement !laces of business, ex - (et and resta-urants, wig eve,:ning at six o'clocir, ." and featueelays excepted, assets wholfen mill whidf. •11 for sale by -public =e- V riday, kiwi not sok( ow -- offers :not reaching the- ft iq how in the toventw -i-Mrs. Robert Denbo' Ieft for Manitolaa ort .hre Mr.' Denbow has stun Nina Rogers', orest, is home on enforce -T. R. Fletcher is home s vacation from hiCQ0 iy Friendship has been 1111" ctorls care during; the. t -Mrs. E. B. Creighton and of Hamilton, are visiting . L. Jackson ednif otwir vn. Brteeefleld- , Scott, our genial mer- le Lis store a beautiful L1 vessel, wbreh 15 rcaleuriosity as well av It was made bo'Mr... furdock. It is nicely fin-- , life boats and ali lbw lhanalia of a real beat eL red, white and blue 1 Union Jack flying. Ita get and it, and iaWeU ":enee-Cecit Simpson left' • near tielet owet, where be sithei in a store.-Mrs- oidow of the Iate , formerly of thIS placer eed her position in the- in celleze. Ottawa, where - 'It P.resitlent for severe Ite George W.mpsenbas le amity ta .Brightone-' ;er,ince Kaiser, who 1141, $.11 prieurn011ia, haVe re- am Fullerton, for fifM s:dersrf mitcholl, died ovo Ay 20-th, Deceased -wel months a being 80 booms McPherson has stela - : in Logan to Mr. Robsgt f Fullerton, pOSSeSSiall larch, 1905. There are Ono - the plaee. --71-111RTY-SIX.TH TEAR. 177f1010E NUMBER, 1,904. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1904. Ta and I y a ill dinlade 1 av 0 ou Wine ITT iloring rea olothiDg FURS AND BURNISH INGS PROGWESS OLOTHI ANIA0010WWWWWIAAAAAAAAANW4 'T M June Sal • .4( - In progress at present gives you a splendid chance to sample this brand. If you think of buying a suit at all, and have any hesitation about what to get, a iook over our tables of line clothing, with the sale prices, may help to a quick and satisfactory decision. E You may have your doubts about the staying qualities of readymade suits -fade, not built to hold good shape, poorly lined, coats not' balanced in cut, and hang badlf. In the put great trouble has been experienced in these par - *Oars points, and, in fact, many clothing houses_haveenot yet overcome the difficulty. VTIMII4TVL Our strong points are quality of cloth, vas hair cloth and paddings in the interior of perty bdanced coat, bound to keep its shap on to stay, Eveiy day we add new custom We have what people want -right goods at eh will not fade; shrunk can/ beautifully designed and pro. good linings, and butts put o our store, simply because right _prices. We want your Our trade, but we expect to it it only if we deserve it, and we deserve it if goods are better and prices lower than those of our competitors. _ TI1 PIC+ S.A..T.AM Spreading over' the departments of our BIC ORATOR:TB ItEliTO 03K Give you the chance of this year, 2 Hundred Men's Sui 1 Sale prices 7,3.50 to $7.50. Hundred Boys' Suits Sale price $1.25 to $3.00, 1 Hundred Men's' Raincoats Sale price $2.00 to 1 hundred Women Itaincots Sale price $2.00 to $8.00. I hundred pairs Men's panto Sale pilice 85c to $2.75. t hundred pairs Boys' Knickers, sale price 50 dozen men's fancy Shirts, sale price LO dozen boys' fancy Shirts, sale price 50 dozen Men's Sox, sale price 3 pair for. 25 dozen men's fancy Sox, sale price 50 dozen straight band linen collars, sale price '25c to 75e -45o to 90c • 40e to 65c , 2.5e • 25c 4 collars forl 25c 50 dozen men's Tie, All styles, 35c to 75c re- gular, sale,price choice 2 20 dozen Straw Hats, one lot, single choice 2 sedond lot 5 Sun Shades sale price 100 0 1 MATTAWA. A TYPE OF NEW ONTARIO TOWN. ,(Written for The Expositor.) Mattasva town is in Nipissing, the River Ottawa ewiet and wide wash- es its walls on the ettstern, side, a pleasanter spot. you never spied, a more ideal site for a town you rare- ly see. Geography has been kind to Ma.ttawa. The ground rises gradu- ally but empbatically from the edge of the Ottawa and offera town site that has all the advantages of drainage, beauty and picturesque- ness. On the Quebec side, bold rocky bluffs rise to the height of a couple a hundred feet and frorn the top of these the climber can see a large portion of the land on the Ontario side and a. magnificent view of the; Ottawa Aver. Champlain was the. first white man who saw this plane. More than two hundred and fifty years ago °he ascended the Ottawa rivet' fr om Mon tr e al to some por t near here, perhaps to the veryplace, crossed over to Lake Nipissing,. des- cended that turbulent rtver after many toilsome portages to Goon. gian bay, and from itouthere ex- tremity went across country aided by the many rivers that flow into dihg ears it, to Lake Ontario. The If Bay Company established a tr post here neerly one hundred ago, I have not been able to earn the exact date. In pre -railroad ; days the rivers were the great avenues of travel and they are yet in this eoun-, try the highways of transportelion. for at 'east ono very, valuable :emu.- utodity, so that the jun,ction of two ouch livers, the Mattawan aod Ot- tawa, was a most auitable mita for a trading post, The town was set - HO in the seventies, the ,pioneers coming chiefly from the ceunties of ikeslifteaf, Ontario' and Ottawa, and Quebec. The construction of. the C. P. R. in the early eighties put the seed of settlement, on the little ham- let. an,d raised it to the dignity of a - town. Fancy -tells me that the chief Opie of 0011VerSation around Seaforth title week is the appearance of fall w eat fields, the extremely wet wea her and the price of pigs, steers '; and horses. But here it ha differontsfor although there are farm hereabouts, farming is not the chief induetry. ExtenSive lumber operations ' are carried on along the stream that 'flow into the Ottawa north of here and Mattawa le' the base of supplies for the operations. Around thel ho- tels one meets the owners of the limits, their agents, foremen, shan- ty mon and river men. Many of, the shanty men have recently eomel out of the woods and some of the river drivers .hove not gone up yet. Over the pipes the winter's out of logs, the ,spring drive an a the stippl of 'water in the creeks is discussed. re- quently fisb, moose and hear st ries mix their breath with some -of the "Stag" and "Fine Cut." Mattawa is ale° -outside guard to the Te is- camineue country. A branch ttf the, wondered how many persons exper- C. P. R. runs northwest along the, ieneed the, same feeling I did the, shore of the Ottawa to the southern first time 1 walked clown the main .end of Lake Temiscaminque, a die- avenue, It came over me in an in - tenet of 38 miles. A steamship Due stant the vastness of it all, the mag - connects the end of the railway leith nitade of the undeetaking, and the the towns of New Lisgard and 110- -epearent utter impessibility of cov- ering it, even in the most cursory eybury, . Tbere is plenty ot water power in manner in any limited time. But . , , this north country and it may till laggard feet never got over so much be turned to a.ccount some day elf ground, so with maps ever ready for the•students of physical seienceaolve referenee, we went ,it it with speed slat tbe problem of eeonomic trails is- and alaerity, and if we did not see sion a electrical energy, clear city everything, we care tit least boast will surely. be uied as a mean f of having be.en throtigh every build - heating as well as for prode power, Heat and motion are vertible factors, one May ermine other.. Up to the present we -Used eleetricity dhlefly to pro motion but when we, learn hos transmit it without waete of en silty something new, sen ething te in ehall use it for producing I eat est and_ to instrue.. But a person Oux dependence on the mine er. must needs be systematie or things Xenneylvanitie our preettrious die will rezult pretty much as our first pendence. on them, 'as ° bralkOit lion,to 1 day did. Of courste it was Sunday, to -us by am strike of miners. to e end es- the buildinge are supposed to years ego and again by. the freight:: be closed to visitors on. that day, tete, lee! were unable to #et into many of one- i them and were attempting a gen- owe i era 1 survey of the ,grounds. Ti was -will I not as general as we had expected in the xnte way, and more ,general than we wife had anticipated in smother, For de - I Me 'wile repeated consultations with a guide map we were continually landing at or :near the point where we started, uptil we made one desperate dip into hitherto unex- plored territory apd then we saw Q. many things we were not looking . I for. But When WO Qn0e got the dir- icat- Lections into our bads things were lye's, easier, fires The different State buildings are . en- grouped around the main entrance. our The majority of itheni are large ning white, buildings, most beautiful in and a p peanut ee and arhitecture, and perhaps . cook our breakfasts MIMI luxurious in furni hingS. The main still .in bed. What nearer Partadise, exhibition buildings, such as the hat.? United States Government building, e hie Electricity, Machitiery, Varied In- t too distries, ete., are , grouped around pro- the lagoon at the ,foot of the Case lines cedes. Like the State buildings, g the they are white, but more elaborate , in archectural design and vaster in ' aree, while the ecnIptural designs I are magnifielent. Here probably is The Methodist Minister. 'i is the final draft as s of beauty. On every hand the 50 50 Oc 2c Tailoring Department very busy. The prices quoted below ARE making things hustle this month. Wh otherwise, (Tune has usually been a comparat ve y e . , ere ery busy, WC say, but not too busy to give your older for a suit the most careful atten- tion • Black Dress Suits, sale price Blue Serge Suits, sale, price Fancy Striped Suits, sale 'price Grey Worsted Trousers, gale price Seoteh Tweed, Suits, sale price , G. Yelland; AuburneT, 13. Coupland; 'Walton, Amos Thomas; Londesboro, M. J. Wilson; Bayfield, Jas. A.Snell ; 1 Varna, Robert A. Miller. 1 Exeter distriet - Exeter, Main Street, Wm. G-ottevie • James Street 1 , ,, l J. Hannon; Parkhill, S. J. Allen; • Eliniville, Wm. it Cooper; Central- - ia, j. Henderson- Hensel', E. Medd; I Kienren, .E. A. Sbaw; Crediton, R. 1W. Knowles; Grand Bend, J. F.Sut- ; cliffe; Sylvan, j. W. Andrews; Ail- 'sa Craig, A. MeKibbon; Birr, J. IMahon; Lucan, 3, A. Ayears; Gran- ton, J. E. Holmes; Woodham, -C. C. Cozens; Kh•kton, S. A. Anderson. 0 1. eo. With the Editors to St. Louis. The Inside Inn on the grounds, where we were located duiring our visit is a feature worth seeing. It is certainly a tribute to Axnerican enterprise and American progres- siveness, a true example a the Am- eric,an ambition to do something' bigger than has previously been done. The. building, erected on the aide of a h ill, is two stories in front running back to sense five or six Stories in the rear, and covering in all -twine twelve acres. It contains abatit three thousand rooms with more yet to be finished, tied can ace eommodate mo Te than that many thousand people, while in both din- ing rooms, American and European, they can seat in the neighborhood Of three thousand ,people at one tiMe. There are miles of hall ways, add it walk from where the Cana - din contingent was located to the di ing room was a good appetizer fo breakafst, The staff of employ - CCM number* eight hundred, quite a smalf army in themselves. Of course the. building is of the most tempor- ary nature and Le iptended for use during the exposition only. While we were there the hotel's accommo- dation was not at all taxed, yet at one day's dinner Oily bushels of potatoee were conserned and other things in proportiOn, so you see there must have been a few people there or else they were eriormoue eaters, i. The St. Louis Exposition (and to be proper you meese pronounee it Saint Lewis) just like the In, is on a startle to outdo anything yet ac- complished in that line, and the dir- ectors have certainly made it vaster Buffalo combinel. The Exhibition then has beete tiven to Chicago and grounds therriselves, contain some 1,200 acres of one of St. Louis' most beautiful parks, and the natural charm of the place ›as len,t not a little to the hand of the artist in making it one vast 'area of beauty. At the time of our visit there the _grounds, as well as some of the ex- hibits, were incomplete, but, from Wall Papers Window Shades Curtain Poles Picture Framing. ALEX. Pieter° framing a Specialty. Seaforth itac0s INTE The 5th annual meet of the Sesforth Turf Club will be held on their grounds in Sea - forth on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th di 6thp PO4 $1,800 IN PURSES FOR THE FOLLOWING EVENTS : ht Dap•2nd Diky. 2 o0 paim 2 26 peke 2 22 pace 25 trot 2 19 paves 2 )4 pace Free for ell. .11••••••••••••••••=01/... ADMISSION 25c. R. Wiison, M. Broderick, President. Oscretary parently esndeavored to outdo its neighbor ift setting forth the pro- dttetivenese of it e soil, It would be futile for me to at- tempt anything like it description of the exhibits in the fifferent build- ings, and of the different pational- ities and states. Each is character- istic of 'iteelf. It may not be out of ',place, however, to single out Japan as the most liberal exhibitor of all. Otte scarcely turns but Jap- an is there. He sees it an every side and it gives one no small in- sight into the enterprise of this rising power of the east, of which one reads so much to -day. But I naust not overlook our fair Canada, and even to think of it now gives one feeliog of pride and sat- isfaction. We are not numerically every %lay, not excepting Sun- large we must admit, but we av Ndvolniaet was done and what was being I the countey, and look as you will day, gave a fair indication of the you can not find anything in the ex - magnificence of the completed bibits to cprapare with ours, In the work, mineral building, Canada stands out On paper the whole thing does't pre-eminently among all others; eound so large, but I have often in the agricultural building, Canada again displays to the full the, pro- ductivenese of the soil and here also none can surpass her. Go to the fish tied game exhibit and. again Canada looms up big among the manv other exhibits,while the Grind Trunk and Intercolonial Railways present her as a fair and beautiful eountry, a r egular paradise during the heat .ef S111111110r and the haven for the sportsman. In our hart' ai cultural exbibit we are at a distaff vantage, but take from Ca liforni her tropical fruits and where Will you find ' anything better or finer jug ing, and 1301110 Of them several than the produets or the Canadian , on- times. Because cooly time you went erchard red the Canadian vineyard. the, back you saw something you had not We, as a people, are too often. ov- dye seen before, sometleng of absorb- et- awed by the vaunted vastness ol. uce eing interest, and se it would be 'our neighbor, Unele, Sam, but we to should you. stay h month -always have soninthing to be proud of and I - am sure that the observant visitor to the fair cannot but he impressed with the productiveness and rich- nees ef Canada's soil and Canada's mineral Wealth. Since my return I have oftea been asked if people are eyeeeinata ically robbed. That, is rather it hard question to answer, I did not ex- perience any of it, We had, as it press party, speeial rates at the hotel and I did not feel that we were paying any -too much under the eir- curostances. At th/i- Inside Inn the rates vary from $3 to $7 a day tte- cording to room, ole. But then there are plenty of other places where good accommodation can be got at much lower rates. Natural- ly. the people want to make all the money they can, but you need not be "bled" unless you wish. Al- though ir you prefer riding in a hack to the electric ears, or take a wheel chair in preference to ;walk- ing, your day's expenses may sur- prise yott, A few hints may be of service. If you go don't ' be afraid to ask questions and don't buy a guide book every time your are asked. The freight home wou1-1 ruin, you. Pne good map is all you. require, but study it carefully. Get the lay of the grounds before you start. Do not contract the souvenir habit, its expensive. Tip dieeriminately, it pays. Go prepared for rain and mud. Ladies should take a reef in their shorte,st skirt. There is noth- ing stickier than Missouri mud, and you may get into it. Go prepared to be tired out, and leave yourself a (day or two when you get home to rest up in. And, last oT all, don't be ashamed to say you came from $15.00 to $20.00 15.00 to 20.00 14.00 to 20.00 3.00 to 5,00 15.00 to 18.00 Amiwwww0AAAAAAAAwA Greig Stewart, Johnson Bros.' Old Stand, °blockade last winter. It is withinthe realm pozsibility inside of twenty yeios, perhaps. er, the waters of New Ontario beat the buildings and turn mills of the Province; the haus will start her pot to boil by tur a switch and the Man of the li011.40 will: increase the work of his :fur- nace a few volts by the simple pro- cess of moving an indleator each or two, ' P. The hugest and best stocked Clothing, Hat and Shirt store in Western Ontario. Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Homeseeker' Excursion to Northwest June 14th and 28th, and July lath. We supply all infosmation to all enquirers, and sell the tickets to travellers on theseeeursions. 1 Ed. Note, -When the lime in ed by our correspondent. ar WC will be able to light our cold mornings while comfortbal sconsed in bed and thus hav rooms nice and warm when do our nether and outer garment GREIG 86 STEWART, , Agents C P. R. Ticket and Telegraph, and Dominion Express, would tame want to get than But, joking aside, we believ predictions are, not one -will sanguine. Greater Scientific geess has been made along the ,of electrical development durin past twenty years, • the main pohat of intermit as well ' a . The folios% ng prepared by the Methodist Confer- grand and imposing buildings, in e,nce in seseion at London, of the front the beautiful Cascades, which ministers in the Wingham, Goder- ; in the bright sunshine, pour forth 'eh and Exeter districts; ' 'their sparkling volumes of water. Wingham Districe-Wingh 11), J• ' background to the Cascades, R. Gondy •, Kincardine, Joseph ips; Lucknow, Reuben Mi Brussels, T. *esley Cosens; Hero, brought $200. IL took but five minutes to close the deals, and Mr. John MeMann, of Seaforth, was the bu_ylrj.rs. (Dr).T. C. Bruce, a former 'resident of Clioton, died in Toronto Hospital last week, after a some- what lingering -Wesley Newcombe, of Clinton, was married in Detroit, on Wednes- day of last week, to Miss Carrie Stitch, of that city. -Mrs, John Shurdy, for thirty years a resident of Auburn, died on iThureday, May 20th, agea eighty years. She le survived by her hus- band, three sons and two daugbters. -Saturds-Y, May 26th, Elizabeth Splann, reliet of the late W. Alex- ander, Goderich toweiship, depart- ed this life, aged 92 years, Deceased was 0110 of the pioneers of the town- ehip. -Miss Amelia Fitzsimons, only re- enaining ehild of a family of eax, of the late Samuel Fitzsimons, 4lied at her home in Clinton, on BIM& V, May 29th, Deceased had been it eafferer from lung trouble for some years, She was 28 years of age. -Mr. Wm, Shipley, of the lluron *Roatl, near Clinton, lost a $200 mare last week, by the bursting of a blood vessel. He has had hard luck -in his horses, having lost fifteen ley the last thirteen years. -Mhts Eva MiteMath, daughter of Mr. Wm. MacMath, Goderielr_town- ship, who has been in training as a nurse at Mount Sinai Hoepital, New 'lark, has graduated with honors, and also took the directors' orize of $50, given to the pupil making the best record during training term. • -Among the live stock delivered to Mr, C. IL Reid, of Clinton, last week, was a steer bought from Mr. WjUiam.Snell, of Hullett, which weighed 1,725 pounds, -Tend- realized $88.25. The steer was not quite hree years old, and in quality and finish was a euperior animaL In the same shipment was it bullock, which was bought from Mr. 3. MeCallough, of Stanley, which weighed 1,575 pounds. -The following facts of interest are taken, from the assessment roll for the township of Grey: Total real assessment, $1,793,725 ; per- sonal, $8,100 ; maks 21 to 60 years, 758 ; population, 3,184 ; -children be- tween 5 and 21 years, 870 ; between 8 and 14 years, s34 ; number of cat- tle, 9,520 ; sheep, 1,894 ; )logs, 3,986 ; horses, 2,026 ; births, 59 ; deaths, 17 ; acres of fall wheat, 365 ; num- b& of steam boilers, 23. -Mr. Robert Irvin died at his home in Lower Wingham on Friday of last week in his 84111 year. De- ceased bad been ailing for some time and was not abk to be about very much for some years. He was one of the early pioneers of his section coming there in 1865. He 'eaves a family of two sons and several daughters. Deceased was one of the oldest members of the Orange Order lOur dtejr7 conducted by the members of the county and the funeral was -On Thursday, May 26th, another well -lived life was brought to a close with the patosing of the spirit of tend to construct, right away, a John T, Andereon, of the Bayfield the age branch of their road from Toronto line Goderieli township, at a reside,nt of the township for over of 136 years, Mr. Arnim's= had been IntoaiSitudjibnucrya,t ltoharapnoLeit, 11,411/41rtivir, have 300 men al work grubbing on oily yea re, coming there from the north end of the road. Thus Brantford. lie was a relive of Ire - far the company have noi asked. for hind, and was highly respeeted by all any Government or public, aid. This ;who knew him. For the. past two years he had not enjoyed the best ruotrarditiovriyll a.es,OVAre, Maek 1)714 atiltide NjeaLtel of health, and time hung heavily on him, but he was sustained in his nr:ndt, blvtntls(vs:ena iih)femueastnoef 1711,10S0,0; ilengthy hY a loving and ten- taonde, itdbee0.1171allr,ioth; jtegDiselnaltittlii7:nials'atrLiagi der Wife, who survives him, and a family of eight sons end two daugh- durable texture, are fashieried he exact model of a bird's eine. Itaeh wing has an area of et feet. They, are eorked by a most ingenious but strikingly simple -system of levers, whith are moved by presenre of the operator's feet. The 1111701110r eX- 'wolf; 10 a trial trip in a few days, and if evereehing poets satis- factorily he then crose lo Tor- onto, after which be will etart on a trip to lit. Louis, to the Wortl's Fair, 'where, a prize of $100,000 is of- fered for a machine that will en- able a man to fly, Canada. -Rev. Dr. Milligan, or Toren' , has been appointed Motleretor of the I?resbyterian General Assembly, which met in St. John, Nevi Bruns- wick last week. -Mrs. Robertson, assistant mat- ron at Brockville, will 'succeed Miss Jones as assistant matron at the Hamilton Asylum, and Miss McGilli- cuddy will become assistant. matron at Brockville. _Wre, 11. Miller, Supreme Mas- ter Workman of the Ancient Order ef United Workmen, died a.t Battle Creek, Michigan, the past. week, af- ter an illness of several weeks. Mr. Miller was a Canadian, -There is to be sold at the bors.e repository, in Toronto, by auction. on June 23rd, fifty Clydesdale fillies, one, two and three years old, im- ported from Scotland by Graham Brothers, of Claremont.. -Alex. Hassan!, a young farmer of Weyburn district, Manitoba,jump- ed from a rig with a chLeel in his hip pocket, The chi.sel struck the wheel and cut the main artery in his arm. No doctor being near, he bled to death &fore medical aid -could be secured. -There is too be it great activity in the mining districts of New On- tario. A rich deposit of mild is said te have been discovered, in the Sultana Mine, near Rat Portage, while it is reported that beesimer ore has been found on number's Is- land. -Rev. Richard Hobbs, a Strath- roy, WaS -elected president of t he London Methodist Conference. Ikv. .T.P. Wilson, of Peterboro, was elect- ed president of the Bay of 'Quite Conference, and Rev, John Pickering. of St. Catherines, president of the Hamilton Conference. -The Galt Horse Show, held last week, was a success. The attend- ance ef spectatere each day exceed- ed 3,000. The competition in tbe various classes was very keen, and the quality of the animals unexcep- tional. Nearly every elase was largely represented, and some of the first horses in Canada competed, -While, Miss Pearl Geouvreau, of Barretville, Essex county, was pre- paring supper her clothing taught fire. After an unsuocessful attempt to smother the flames she ran to a ditch filled with water, a short 411S- tanet from the house, and threw herself into it. She was badly burn- ed, but saved her life by her prompt action. -The Canadian Pacific Railway in- -sion gave it guarantee of bonds to *thee?, rpl; sseCdhapjelaTefuilli yl °I'ats'y away to tWing-heitunlatItt7ialtFlift:srum:iinilaginl:tief,txeckftiltviiirinioitri:80Zamis;teorilviiserni:ne. better land on Sabbath morning, May 2/Aillilo'ttlitlialdliebeleign°:ffe6e5bleYehaerlliNifrost-• Irtaoisnvn, abnyd aLropuw:111,11: Urani- some years find Since early last fall ford, was frightened al a riming has been eonfined to her bed, De - ring tt ceased winen woman held in high es- ghreretagsupaeret,,rsAntaedir?iwithenhaititte teem by it large circle of friends, t 'and was for many years a member of mai made a jump over the hack or the Wingbarn Presbyterian church. it huggY ocenek'd by Jeseeb Craig, Mr. Elliott's home has for some Guelph. Lowell's horse broke years lied more than it e share of en, and in the leap Mr. Lov/ell went !sickness and trouble. Ono daugh- horliosiu.isasivetrh: caticargl ter, DVSS LiZZie ElliOtt, has been con- ing about twenty feet wee, Both fined to lo bed for S01110 ye;trs and mother rtd. daughter Jay in the same wre_re;r1h:preeote Sr:Ilya) :Ix::: 181.0 0 M home for months and not able to see ell was not much hurt. each °I her. coznmul- -leest week Wm. Gould, of Goder- tee Paid Mews- fineYer Cetneenr, ich township, went to the pasture ea Stittot,eirrilealyairllats,t,wtithlet enintiirotr;6.0,zo autrijdt field to drive it bull to the stable, when the animal attacked him, have now taken possession of the Robert Elliot t, -who saw the attack, property, All the works of the own- rusbed to Mr. Gould's assistance, and PanY neW be started into op - with his bare hend, grasped the ring eration rapidly SIS passible. A in the ;mimes nose and twisted it Apecial effort- will be made h.) come so effectually as to tame the animal Ulen00 OM tolling of rails, in order; for the time being, thereby releasing to provide the lerge sepplies require Mr, Gould from his dangerous posit- ed for the Graml Trunk Pacific con - ion, Mr. Gould had one hand badly struction, and Superintendent LeWiS injured and was otherwise consider- expeege. to commence rolling rails sibly bruised, but it is expected he. Were the first of July at the rate will soon be able to reeume his dut- of_5A00 ntiocens jautd.satyjo.n as to a Tau_ ites on the farm. • _01-1 Wednesday afternoon of last way company's responsibility for Week a very ple,asing event took baggage tame up before Judge mole place at the residence of Mr. Harry SOD, in the division court the other Hawthorne, Lower ,Wingham, when daY, 'when Mr. M, Gooderhang his daughter, Martha. May, became barrister, of Toronto, sued the New the 131id0 Mr,S.Sellers, of Morris York Central reilway for $85, beinee township,. The ceremony Wag per- the price of :t fur -lined coat, which formed at. 3.30 o'clock by the Rev. • he had. left for a few moments in J. N. McLean, 13. A., in the presence the Pullnian drawing-room,which a about 150 invited. guests. After lad reserved, v.hile he went outeide, the usual eongratulatione, a very and which was gone *heel he return - elaborate supper was partaken •13.1, Tetrocionrgnptan erzposnheoibuiilde, being served on the lawn. An 011- ve been given in e,barge to the par - people set you a aoyable time was afterwards spent Phil and on the hill facing you is the Canada. The press by the assembled guests, a large ter. They :lisp eeeert want of juris- Tees- ',Festival Hall and the imposing Col- good example there, W, D. M. number of whom were from a tits- diction in the coUrt. Judgment was. lonade of the. Sta tats. And still back • time°, Many handsome and useful 1 rserved. P. Wells; Fordwicle Jas. allssar ; building. presents attested the esteem in -A peeuli er dross ning, ateitlent oce water, B. Clement ; Ethel, haries of this is the magnificient Arts Huron Notes. Gorrie, joseph W. Holmes ; 'W rox- I At some distance are the Agricule -While playing at school in (.lin- which the bride is held. Mr. and curred .il Cornwall hoo %seek. Fran- eter, J. IL Osrerhout, 13.1). ;' Blue- i tenet building, the Horticultural ton, the other daY, Clarence Ranee Mrs. *liars have settled en their cis Clarence Berg(r:son, see 14..yeare vale, Ge,orge Baker ; Ashfield, farm' in Morris township, svbere they old son of Mr. Frarteis Bergeron, A. Smith; Salem, James Walker, I'Vah !building and the buildings of the fell 'and fractured his elbow., :foreign powers, while Washington -George Buxton, of Goderich, has will have the best wishes of a host went'. fishing after sellool and f Bethel, Simon V. 11. 'Pentland ; Rip- . t ' University is used as an adminis- purchased the Waverly hotel, in of friends. ed to relurn. A search Was insti- ley,, Robert e, lieseeee; Berme, , tration building, and here are to be Clinton, arid gets posseesion at tuied, end the following morning William B. Vance and A. C. Heine's; 1 found the jubilee presents of our once, -A St. Catharines man, named j. Ids father etiv, the tee! a a fish - Tiverton, E. W. Edwards; 1.-Viliteg I late beloved Queen. The buildings e -On Wednesday, the fixest Sod was R., Dalincida, One of the teachers at ing rod slickinit up in the old csnal, cburch, Christopher C, Keine; 13e1- , of the different powers are certainly turned for the General and Marine Ridley College, clailns to have in- between the lower locks. When be grave, Albert E. Jones. -. . characteristic of each. That of Bel- Hospital, Goderich, hY Warden JaMts 'vented a practical airship. Mr.Dal- pulled it up lies body of his eon Gc,derieh district -Goderich, North : ghee probably eclipses all others Bowmanwida has now completed his ma- (same te the surfaile. The line, wae Street, Rev. Geo. N. H. Hazeos, Vic- ! in the matter of beauty, while -Mr. George Nott, Tueleersroith alone and, hopes in the course of a wrapped eeveral tillieS around one -torte Street, Wm. H. Graham, Clin- :France excels in grandeur, with township's rising horse financier. few days to make his first flight by hand, and attached t/i 1h4' hook WaS . ton, Wesley church, Henry Man-. China and Japan the most fantastic, made two good horse sales tbe Past ies aid. IL is constructed of light, a big eel. It is, thought filet the hid, St , reetJoseph S. The Agricultural building. is the week. A three year old brown car- but tough and strong bamboo, and while fishing off the lock gate, hook - largest on the grounds and covers riage mare, sire by Jim Corbett, is built to resernble as elosely as ed the eel, end. in the struggle to ,. some twenty acres. Here are ells- land it, was pulled into the water played the products of the soil of and held down by, the liae till he the various etates and each has ap- drowned, s / ntng, Ontario Cook; Seatorth, A.S.Birks ; F. Swan; Blyth, John Dungannon, John W. Rol Nile, John Kennedy; )3.0Pnel _olmes- olmes; inson ; ler, J. which brought a good figure, was possible the shape of a bird. The one of them, and a chestnut geld- wings, constructed of bamboo and hag, five years old, sired hy Red silk eativa.a of beautifully, fine and