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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-06-24, Page 1daily. OW— Come uremer ta atracLive things: rt ahine a Busy tablished 190 GAUZE. UNDE.RW 1 FOR EXTRA FINZ ▪ OPEN'. Web nossziY reav7. Silk Waists Under Skirte Drees Skirta Capes Coats ENT r Needle- ocn -au 0 sy $5.00 FOR ANDSOPa SILK WAISTS 7 Rev. Mr. Carswell and bet o be just the right man for .. There was a fair Azad and there would havebees ore pteselit but for- another ent a few miles dies' emainge Musical selece eere •given by Mesers. Riee rid "cviiiie Hays, with Mee I, of Seaforth, as accorapane needless to say that thesa eh appreciated and added- ly to the pleasure of th. Address were also- deUver- rfiss of Guelph, and Ist of Toronto, and by Mr, ;arr, chief dairy instructor n Ontario; Mr. A. Hi ter East lIuroo, and b of Setiforth. Miss Tfl was the dairy and s ny useful, practical hints oa of cream and the best make adopted by both retrouS cl,rs t 0silcure the best re - dairying. Miss Hills sjQke eitie Seience, its conne eyliter and its valuein tbe %-ry day farm life. ifr rilisi'i,d the flCCCSSiLY of ty in the quality of butter en only be seeuxed by tbe° systeme To order to reisPe xi the reptttation o our - marketa of the world out which the best resnIt ellt i ned. He 1i:teem been doeos in the ma - and the same can be avenue butter if the right meth- . olopted. Ile else gave Ile ns of the profits made la When properly conductede see were al/ short sititi t and contained much, eformation w hich eau- ' benefieial to those well, dairying bwineeet In feet the whale pro- -was admirably arrangr!! sufficiently varied not 44 risorae. If such meetinffil' ,d more frequerttljr good fro add be sure tu folloee The seemed to be. intensely fur Arid pleased and the eilesse ring wee- brought to solos*. itting in singing the Natioce efe.ssrs. Scarlett and Colt "tet lie congratulated on tlet this their first venture' lirvc' Ion and we t rust their e en' be ahttndantlY re"' Zurich. -Our footballers beat D 23 , I friendly match last w eo of 1 to- 0.—Mr. and, after a pleasant visithe latter's parents, Mr. Grebb, have returned a in Milverton.—Mrpurc- hased a three -year -01 t. Mr. John M. Omar Urt Life a number froln ook in the _ exeurst el Farm, Guelph, op Frilt ‘V., G. Hess has tor bicycle shop and in f'rect a more ettitable 0 one. The building to erected about 35 Yes ,..as one of the fret onet re.—The forty hour? &fat , - s began in the Cathe-no Sunday. Fether Herm* eenducted the service!, this vicinity are 100 nd the growth is advaneaT as it was this time late e John Ilaberer, rf4 eeinneseta, is the gleees° Mr. Jacob Hoberere Iine. His step-bro tt [.--Kiigu.s, f Louisvillean lex has not been Ta Znrl :ars, is also visiting at. Wm. Seistralate line, and Mr. Moses the Bronson, have r ria..e and built foundation* THI TY -SIXTH YEAR. WHOLIE NUMBER, 1,906. SEAFORT119 FRIDAY J t 24, 1904. EAN PUblio $1 a Year in Advance. Fine Tailoring and . readYraade Clothing !c-llio limos FURS AND FURNISH IN GS • The days of pic-nics, garden parties, Jiummer vacations, excur- . gone', kc,, have come, and occasionally Old Sol bands out a broiling day. These events create a demand for certain kinds of comfortable eambles. Not many stores will show you tile variety of Shirts, Hats, Belts, Collars, Tim and general ceol clothing that you will see in a big lore like ours. We have the room, we have the price and the nerve to buy, and, conse- quently, we have the trade to sell. Our trade is very large, selling great quantities of all these articles that go to make a rean's eomfort compleen, As we said before, we have the goods you want, and it costs a mere trifle to buy a whole lot of solid comfort. Price exe,eptionally low during this •June Sal AAAAVONesedefeAAAN1A01001010040,10101 SHIRTS. The light weights in all the varied patterns, with or without collars and cuffs, plain white, hard or soft. Sale Price 35c to $1.25 BELTS. When the hot days come; you'll be obliged to leave off your waistcoat. Then you, need the •belt, any style you could wish for we have. • The prioes are low. 25c to 75c. LIGHT UNDERWEAR. Cotton or wool are the big sellers,' in the lightest weights. Cotton, 25c $1.00 Wool, 50c to $2.00 BOYS' SUMMER SUITS. Specially low prices in several lines of boys' Suits— two and three piece. All Spring and Summer goods to be cleared out during the next few weeks. Price $L50 to $3.50 ••••••••••m••••••••••••i GET A CHOICE $5.00 OFA FINE1 SUI r About seventy- ve Men's° Suits to select from, • all good patt rns and safe clothes. Your choice of a snit sizes 34 to 44 Price $5 00 movviAirwoomi~~0~ Greig & Stewart; Johnson Bros.' Old Stand, SFOIT The, largest and best stocked Clothing, Hat an Shirt store in Western Ontario. Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Homeseekers' Excursion to Northwest June 28th and July 19th. Tickets good to return August 29111 and September 20th. Xpeciel low Tates to all points in Manitoba, Assinaboia, Alberta and tiaekatchewan. All information you need at GREIG 84 STEWART, , Agents C. P. R. Ticket and Telegraph, and Dominion Express, 4 , The County Court. The Stale Sessions ot the County Court were held at Goderich last week, before His Honor Judge Doyle. There were six civil suits, four with jury and two without, and two criminal cases, an assault case from St. Joseph and the wife assault case frora Stanley township. The civil cases were: For 'jury trial—Webb vs.Menz- ies, an Otion on the warranty of a horse; Harallok vs. Eckhart et al, an aetion to regover the price of a Gar load of evaporated apples; Cane te1011 ir.S. Grand Trunk Railway Co., on the improper carrying of a quan- tity of dairy products; and Hilbecle • vs. Roes,,an ,action to recover' for cutting a quantity of cordwo d. For trial without jury—Pa 0 vs, Pickard et al, an action to rdstrain a bailiff from selling goods covered by a °battle mortgage, and Cori- ingwood vs. KIII1Z, an action Ito re- cover wages for service as a black- smith. , The Grand Jury,' The following gentlemen answer- ed to their names as grand jurors: 'leamuel Calbeek and Louis Eckmire, Morris; Eames Grieve and Samuel Wise, T ckersmith; Robt. linstoo, Colborne Marshall Harrison, Grey; Chas. 31 rks, Hayfield; Jas. Mur- ray, Exeter ; H. Macdonald, _Thos. Richards field; T Turner, Mr. R foreman, had bee addreese n and Thos. Styles, Ash- . Ryan, Stephen; Bot. tanley. bert Huston was elected and when the grand juror> duly sworn, His Honor them on the ,freedom of the county from serious crimes, and the aseiult eases that would be before them. His Honor e was but one 'prisoner in crime, a boy under 16, ae sentence for stealing a' nd that the, other prison - either vagrants or persons •.d as lunatics. He briefly 1 the law as to what con - assault with bodily harm, mon assault. Civil Cases. brought said the, jail for waiting 'watch, ers •wer .committ expiable stttuted and co Barbel vs. Barber—This was a Surroga e Court aetion, to prove the will of the late William Barber, of Wee Wawanosh, who died the 4tb Of • arch Iast, in -solemn form. • Jas. Ba ber, son of the deceased arid on of the executors, was the platritit , his brother's children be- ing the ,defendents. At the open- ing of be ease, eounsel for the de- fense t..k exception to the framing of the action as all the legatees were not ma e parties to it. His Honor, howeve , decided to go on with tbe case, w ich was heard and judgment reserve Webb roc OVCT ed to defenita er who Webb, tiff's s horse' ' zies, p the pri and ma it did vs, •Menzies—An •aotion to Lh price of a horse alleg- ve been misrepreeented. The it, Menzies, is a h orse deal - purchased a horse from Wm. and subsequently the plain - n, F. Webb, got another ite place from Mr. Men- ying the difference between es of the two animals in casla, ing the arrangement, that 'if not satisfy his father the horse was to b,e replaced by another one, ter trying the animal, Kr. Webb s tnt it back and brought the action ro recover its price. The deo tendant claims be kept his eontract and the horse that was returned is there or the plaintiff wherievee he wants 1. The jury returned a ver- dict Lo' the plaintiff for $149r and costs. Haml'nk vs. Eckhart—Acticin to rollover tbe prize of a ear lo4d. of evapor ted. apples snipped by lain- taf fr m Goderich to Baba t at Toront and which he refusd to take .. :ending that the sample was not eq al eo the bulk. The jury re- turned a verdict for the plaintiff for $10 .65 and the judge ordered the defend.ent to pay the plaintiff's costs a action. Bilbe k vs. Ross—Action for dame - ages 0 contract for cutting tsord- wood. e is 'honor directed jUdginent to be entered dismissing the action with erests and also dismissing de- fenden s contra claim with costa. Both p rtie.s reside in the toweship of Hay Cant lon vs. Grand- Trunk Rail- • way c mpany—Action for improper (Mimi of a quantity • of butter shippe from Hansen to Halifax, N. S. judgment by eopeent forplain- tiff tot $260 without costs. Page vs. Pickard—Action gar all in- juncti retrain John •IGI11,1 the Divisiox I Court Banff at • Exeter from lling goods upon which the plaint' f had a chattel mortgage. The p rties live- ie Exeter. Judg- Ment oeryed. Colli sgwood vs. Kuntz—Plaintiff is a blac mith and defendent is a wee - en ma er and both live in Exeter. Plaintiff sued defendent for wages. His E.nor directed judgment to be canoe'. dismissitig action with costs. General Sessions. • Kit vs. Thos. Sherritt—This is the a Hon for the assault commit- ted b Sherritt on his veife, which ' has •en before the courts on sev- eral •revious occasions. The grand jury turned a true bill, and the prison r pleaded guilty before His Honor Judge Doyle. In addressing • the j dge the Criewn Attorney asked that he prisoner be required to. funis security to keep the peace, as »Rho gh his wife had forgiven him, his c ndoct was the culmination of years of harsh treatment of his fam- ily. •Wing to Mr. Sherritt's flight to Ali neapells, after committing the • bruta assault, the expenses -of the c en ore heavy, amounting to $435, and, in consideration of their a- in'ounJudge Doyleosed an Id- dition 1 cost of only $100, the fine , and c ts to be paid within twenty- four • ours, or imprisonment until they vere paid The prisoner was also bound to keep the peace for two ears on his own bond for $10,00 and two securities for $1, - ma ea The cembe which dent • sponsibility of sending it for trial by indietment and jury instead of dieposing of it summarily as a com- mon assault. The jury found that only a common assault had yieen om rn tied and the judge suspended neence and. ordered McLean to pay $75 on account of the costs. , I • How It Will Work Out, The ingenious device to stop the " dumping" of foreign goods into ,Canada, introdueed, into the new tariff,. as outlined by the Finance Minister in his recent budget speech, will prove entirely effective says an Ottawa correspondent, The -pro- tectionists have sought to stop the -dumping of United States goods by running up our tariff to a great height. The pnblie resentment at the dumping practices of the 'United States manufacturers bas been one of the strongest influences behind the high protectionist campaign which has developed within the last three years,. Mr. Fijelding undoubt- edly did the Liberal party and the policy of the low tariff a great ser- vice when he devised the checkmate to dumping which is incorporated in the new tariff rest:411110W. The method is simple, equitable and ef- fective. It provides automatically • nulify the et- • price made by manufacturer, ut can beet be ation. A United d in the home crificed in Can- tor a special duty t teat 'of the cut in tit the United States How it will work shown by an illust States machine s market for $100, is s ado for $80. Assuming that the duty upon it is 30 per tent. the ma- chine laid down in Canada would cost u,nder the old agre,ement: Special price fixed by sefler Duty 30 per cent. op, bone price ($100) Total $80 30 $110 - Had the machine been 'sold at its 'regular price, $100, it Iwould cost $130 in *Canada. The sacrifice is, therefore, $20. Under the new spec.. ial law this special aut in price be- comes a special duly up to 50 per cent. of the rogularlduty. Thus un- der the tariff as it now is the ma- chine laid down in, Canada would Meat Special price fixed by seller Duty 30 per cent. on home price ($100) Special duty, 50 per cent of regular duty . Total Or only $5 less'tha beein had the United turer sold the mac ular price. The res 'station will be States mateufectu slaughtering his g adieu market. Ther to anyone in doing sell their goods their true value an idler duty will be. cb b. King vs. MoLea.n—Last De- e. St. Joseph- City scrap in Dr. Routhier, the then presi- the reconstructed building briterp ise, contended that Jame McLean, the Contine architect, nip- ped Id finger -with his teeth in the strug le, and laid an information be- fore abaries Humber, polioe magis- trate, G-oderich, who took t he re- $80 30 15 4us.1, om•IF $125 it would have States inanuta,c- ine at the reg - It of this leg - hat the United er will stop ds in the Can - will be no gain so. They will • Comedians at only the reg - aged. The Provincial Fruit, Flower and Honey Show. (Written for The Expositor.) Great arrangements are being made for the Provincial. Fruit, Flower and Honey Show it is propos- ed to hold in Toronto; during the sec- ond week in November. It will be the biggest show of the kind ever held in Canada. The various associations interested include the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association, the Ontario Bee Keep- ers' Association, the Toronto Hor- ticultural- Society, t e Toronto Gar- deners' and Floris 9' Associalian, and the Toronto El etrical District Society. The two big rinks on Church street have already been eeoured for the purpose of thts exhibition. The fruit and honey will be shown in one rink, while the flowers will be oti view in the septic'. A display of machinery and implements used in the cultivation of fruit and flow- ers will be made in an even piece of land between the two rinks. The prize, offered for the floral seotion alone amount to over $1,- 200. The prize listis already in cir- culation. The Fruit Growers will expend. over $1,000 in their part of the show. Moricy has already been eeserved to provide for tbe collate - tion of representative exhibits of fruit from all the counties in the Province. The fruit will he kept in cold storage. . A series of big- meetings will be held el the time of the show. The Fruit Growers' As.sociation will hold its annual convention as will also the Bee Keepers' Association. There will also be a meeting of delegates from all the Horticultural Societies in the Province, ON a result of which it is ex4Pecled that a Pro- vincial Hort/mature' As,soilialion will tee formed, Cheap rates have been secured over all the railroads. It is expected to make thie show rival in its way the Provincial Win- ter Voir held at -Guelph, The man- agement of this shaw will be large- ly in the hands a H. B. Cowan, of Toronto, Provincial Super in tendon t of Agrioultural Societies, to whom any requests for information may be sent. From Guelph to Goderich, A Guelph correspondent says: An organization meeting was -held here Saturday at which the new company to control and supervise the Cana- dian Pacific branch between Guelph and Goderieh was formed. Since the projected line was first taken up its supervision and promotion has been in the hands of the directors of the Guelph junction P filway board and it was under its direction the naesting was held. William Bell and Colonel Macdon- ald were elected ehairman and secre- tary pro. tem. respectively. The meeting by resolution authorized the issue and payment of stock to the amount of $125,000, which is all required at the present time. The bulk a this was subscribed by Sir Thomas Shaughnesty, and the bal- ene,e taken by the directors -to -be in sufficient amounts to qualify • them for office. The new company IS to be direct- ed by the following gentlemen oboe -- en by the meeting: Sir Thomas Shauglenessy, president of tbe C. P. tAI i al Papers ; Fanson left the same everene -tired young peopld are held. Mr. and Mr.. indow Shades showers of rice for th(ir, 'feu 'mine near Farquhar. —Mr. John Taylor, of Zell etre-ewer L/ urtain •Poles restdents of that section landed in Wi figha 01)4* of the besi knee n I. Canada sixty years ago hist Monfriy Picture Fr arning morning. For a number of years Mr. Taylor worked near Hamilton and has,for forty-nine years lived on his farm in East Wawanoeh. Mr. and ars. Taylor are probably the oldest residents of the township. —The Hensall Observer of last Picture aming a Specialty. week says: " George McEwen, M. fr P., paid Hensall a flying visit on • 110 Seafortit aces same evening. When getting on the Monday, returning t o Ottawa the * The 5th• annual meet of the Seaforth' Tar! Club will be held on their ground* in Sea. • forth on ALEX. INTER, .4m.....SEAFORT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th & Gth, 704 1,800 101 PURSES FOR THE FOLLOWING EVENTS : ht Day. 2 50 pace 2 22 pace. 2 19 pace I MN./ ••••• • • •••••••-•••• 2ad Day, 2 26 pule 235 trot 2 14 pane Free for all. ADi4I88ION 25c. R. Wilson,' M. Broderick, President. Secrete 1008 ry, Re ; Second ice -President McNicoll, James Leona id, Superintendent Tim- merman, Autust MacMurchy, solici- tor of C. P. Itt., Toronto ; Mr. Bul- ling, Mayor 1amilton, of Guelph. A meeting of ibe new board will be held bere on hursday next, to elect °facers. Thc4 general meeting wee dissolved, an at a eubsequent meet- ing, of the n Wlytelected board, bald immediately 14bereaLter, the prelim- inary busine , such as the drafting of by-laws a1td taking other steps requisite for tbe guidance of the board, was tkansabted. ' Mr.• Timtn man reports the sur- veying of th new line completed, and is h that it will be In full operation wtbin twelve months. The right of way has been procured through all Itut one or two of the Municipaliti i and by-laws to pro - 1 vide titterer i will be submitted :to the rate -pay ts in these within the 'next few da s. —Sneak tivti Exeter lately Slinesveraalnoth df frtil s Fred' •Eketer, and Port William to Miss ,Anni iCrilly, of Port Arthur, and one who thoroughly understande —Three huddtod and twenty-five ;how to conduct a first class publie tickets were told at Goderich last 'house • - week for tbb Farmers' Excursion —Mr. Wm. Anderson, who resides to the Modell Farm, at Guelph. The in the township of Turnberry, about two miles from Wingbam, and who has passed his 77th milestone in fife ree•ently clipped twenty sheep in half a day. This is certainly a pretty good half days' work for one who has attained such an age, • Mr. An- derson is a Scotchman, and this no doubt accounts for his remarkable • iron Notes. ores have been busy in taking clothes off t from the cellars of citizens Coleman, formerly of now a brakesman at • was married recently train, which was in motion, he was thrown under the rear end of the hind car, across the rail, but not ser- iously hurt. Had it be,en the front end, South Huron's representaimve would not now be 'numbered with thie --The turning of the first eod for the foundetion of the Alexandre Gen- eral and Marine hospital toe% plaee in Goderieh one day recently. Seeeih- es were delivered by Warden Bow- man, the mayor of Godereee and others, all of whom spoke of the necessity of sufel an institution in Jtturon county and their appreciation ,of the work of the Goderich ladies in oonneetiori with the building of the hospital. —One day last week a cow, being driven along the Main street, in Hensall, by a boy on horse back, eoromenced running, and frightened a team of horses standing in front of McDonell's hardware. The team ran up street to the London Road, Where they dives fed themselves of the w•agon and ran on, but were caught opposite James McArthends gravel pit. A stove which was in the wag- on was considerably damaged. —One day recently Mr. John Her- miston, of Goderieb, met with a se- vere accident While loading a large saw log. While the log was on the aid& the chain broke and he was se- verely crushed,but was finally releas- ed from has perilous position by his son -lin -law, Ben Pearson, A tkotor was summoned and found his leg, neck and face severely bruised, but if complications do not set ix) Mr. 'Ha.rriston will likely get around. —Thie last game in the Hough Cup seriee .for tbe term was played last week in Clinton, when the ever vic- torious Clinton Collegiate Institute team defeated the Galt Collegiate team by a score of 2 to 0. This is thie final game,as Woodstock, know- ing -they bad no 'chance, sent word that 'they would default theirgame. • The final match makes sixvictor- ies this term for the Cup Holders, and nine since thy lifted the cup two years ago. —The Blyth Standard of last week says: Mr. Wm. Emigh and family moved from Blyth to Walton yes- terday. Mr. Emigh has taken pos- session of the Walton hotel, which be receretly purchased. The bese wishes of many friends in Blyth and vicinity accompany them to their new home. The •citizens of Walton and vieinity will find Mr. Emig'h be a tapable and popular hotel-muo, Goderich riot did well. —On Bundajr of last week Mrs. Ad - of East Wawa:lush am Malt= was thrown ftom the buggy in which she wae niditig, by the horse bolting Oideways. Br right arm was brok- en, and she eeefived some bruises. —The Pe;,toffice Department has decided to otlen a new postoffice in Aeldield• reship, eto be known as tel Lothain, wit Kenneth McKenzie DS postmtaster. he new postoffice is situated between Lanes and Lock- alsh. —Mr. Dick Horn, of Exeter, met with a painfhl accident while paint- ing the tep of a ear at the car Shops, Londron, one day last week, some remarkably good ma rk F in n - ship with the carbine. Captain Gun- dry has almost a limiltless supply of episodes to narrate or amusing hab- its of the natives to deribe,,as well : hie oe 11 pi' I'S0r1;. f•Niwnenre .1 :1 ;WW1 oiler fOr TV' tit 11 lo ' Africa, but fanny, to no riion in he mai I . - - • -- Canada. conirrikgat ion of St. An- drew's l'resbyteri h -Lon- don, have extended, a unanimous cell to Rev. Professor Roes, of Montreal. to { he VaCant pastorate of the' thurch. It. is understood that the reveTV nd gentleman will accept. Professor Ross is a native of Scot- land.' His parents rtoide in London. —Sixteen newspaper NI omen of On- tario, Quebec and Manitoba, left To- ronto last Friday morning for a week's trip to •St. Louie, as guests of the C. P. R. It is the first cour- tesy of the kind ever extended to the fair writers of the press.. Seven are from Montreal, three from To- rontot one from Ottawa, three from Quebec and one from Winnipeg. They travel in a private ear mid will be entertained by the press clubs of Chicago and Detroit on the return. —To leisure the agricultural fall fair societies against loss due to rainy weather on show day is the suggestion of II: B. Cowan, superin- tendent of agrieultural societies, and he has asked • for particulars from rhe scfcieties as to the losses sustained during the last six years. The plan has not been tried,though some societice themselves maintain a ' Similar bind of their own. ''' I think the idea could be more satisfactor- ily carried out on a large scale by a scheme a mutual. insurance," Mr. Cowan "Many of the societies at, present, in ease of ram, distribute the prize money pro rata, and when the attractions are paid for the far- mer exhibitor is unprovided for." He • suggests an annual contribution from each society a $50 to a gener- al fund, with $500 or $600 insurance obtainable when rain causes a loss. —Peter MoIntyret of Forte.st and John • Lusk, of Lucan, both cattle - drovers, were instaotly killed, and Michael Scanlan, •of Stratford, fire- man, seriously scalded in a collision on the Buffalo & Uoderich lint: at Paris, at four o'clock Friday morn- ing. Time care a the cattle _train had been standing on the main line just around a sharp turve, when a train of nine empty pamenger coach- es, enroute to Dunnville, crashed in- to tthem. The paseehger lett Strat- ford an hour late and was making up time. McIntyre and Lusk were a- sleep in the caboose, which was Ut- terly smashed into matcbwood. The former was found on the bank with his neck broken, death having been instantaneous. Lusk was so severe- ly injured that he died whik being carried to the depot. The, cab and boiler of the locemotive of the pas- senger train .lay on its Nide buried in the bank and covered with debris., —At the London races laet week, Klondike, •a pretty bay oeldiege owned by Mr. James McCartney, dropped dead in the first heat of the 2.35 trot, The horse was valued at +Blase on to a thousand dollars and was eceelidered one of the best. al London. There were half a dozen starters in the 2.35 trot, and fortun- ately the collapse or Klondike. on •the trail* Was not atteptled by acci- dent to any of the others. When the word go" was given, Klondike got away well with the field, leading the other five horee,s to the backstretch where he drepped back to third place. Passing Use stands at the close a the half mik, Mondike Wa 3 energy and activity. He hae been a bloviing hard, though holding his reeident Turnberry for many place, but it was at the north end of years and was present at the raising the track that it became quite `a.p- of the first house built in Wingham. parent to the epectatore that SOB3C.- -The home of Mr.g, W. Edwards, thing Serious was wrong with the of the OM concession of Gm:herb:al horse. Klondike was ffe0X1 to Waver township, was the scene of a very then bound into the air, and finally 'happy wedding one evening last fall on the fence. Thin McEwen, one her daughter, Mary J., of the best known and Ino:it compe- wa. united in marriage to Mr. Jos- tent drivers in Ontario, was in the hand thro b having it cut by a RW-a•Min;tient and noww;acirt, ,iievie.s.Raurasevbaeirie‘lEy.mAa.,ngled eph E. br_okuisiten who After the ceremony the gaests sat Whitely, prother of Dr. sulky. ;efrfoGrldederlethb.e ReeeremolYinyr: pillar, which for sante time ravaged the State of Washington hoe at last --The -dreaded army of tent cater,. made its appearance within a row Mile5 of Vaneouver, British Colum- bia, and the agriculturalists of the surrounding district are making pre- parations for an earmot fight with the invader.' The cities of Seattle. and Taeoma, after a warfare of two br three weeks, succeeded in driving the wornis from their neighborhood, and the Storing insects have travell- ed in force across the international boundary. The gardens of the Pa- cific slope are threatened with a scourge as thorougit in i1 destrue- tive work as are. FEe loot4te hordes at South Africa. The inseote SW313/1 in millions, completely strip all trees a their foliage, and reduti- bushes to nothing other than bunch- es of bare stems. For three or four weeks they continue to eat and de- stroy, but at the end of that time turn into butterflies, and thereafter give no more trouble. The worst feature of the pest is the abnotmal rate at wbtcb they —Ellen Elizabeth Taylor was tried at tbe county court at Lindsay the charge of unlawfully removing land mark in the township of El- don. Some dispute occurred about, the boundary of the Taylor farm,and. an Ontario land surveyor, was em- ployed to run the line. His survey did not pkase Mrs. Taylor, and when the last stake, was being put in she eaid it would not remain there long. Thit e hsturbveeyaorp enwi taernnieidary hemra ttiletart to 'interfere wi th it. Not w; thst nndiZ that, elle _got an axe, loosened the stake, pulled it up, threw it on the road and scat tere,d the cairn te stones built around it. This was lone in eight of the surveyor and his son, who were across the road at their buggy. At the trial Mrs. Tay- lor that Nlio did not rt,Tii OW. the stake, but, on the eontrary, ILd subsequenily wired it to prevent - its being interfered with. The jury found her guilty. The honor sent that if the defendant had acknow- ledged the fact he would have, felt whiled to let her go on suspend- ed'I-tett:rice, but in view of i be gross perjury she had committed, be would !send her to the county jail for one month. has been eking a post graduate down to a sumpinous wedding break - course in physical culture, etc„ in a fast. The presents were numerous Boston echoel, passed her examine- and valuable, and spoke, well of tthe awls; with 'tenors and has been of- high esteem in which the young lady tiered. 4 lucrative position in an is held. Indiana Ise& 01.—The death of Miss- Nettie S. Daw- -Mr.jJethir D. Spackman, of Exe- sten, eldest daughter of Mr. P.• Daw- ter, Wlao has been prosecuting his eon, of Turnberry, took place last medical; studies under the tuition f we.ek under very peculiar and dis- eminent professors in Germany, is tressing -circumstances. About a expected hozbe'soon to spend his hoi- week previous Miss Dawson had the idays. Ile Will afterwards return to :misfortune to injure her foot by Germany to.00mplete hie course. etepping on a nail, but no serious —lAiss Margaret Ella MeEwen, consequences were thought of at the daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Mc- Mine, and on, Tuesday morning she Ewen, Clinton, was married last week to Mr; Herbert Alexander. The oteremonly Was performed by Rev. Dr. SteWt arin the presence of a few or the; inentediate friends of the young couple. —Par. Jobe F. Berry, who conduct- ed a drag besiness in Hensel' a cou- ple of years. ago, and who remoVe'd from there Ito Lucknow, and from there bo Pert Arthur, died at the latter place last week. He had been in poor health for some time, even before leaving Hensel'. --One night last week Mr. W. II. Green, of WInghain sustained an in- jury which Might have resulted more seriously. He etepped into a trap door leading to the cellar of his res- idence, and Ifell to the bottom. His head struck' against the stone wall etunrein bine for a moment, and the chords if hie right leg were severed close to, thnirnee, requering the Ser - Was about as usual. Lockjaw devel- oped, however, and despite the ef- forts of imedical skill and the care and attendance bestowed she passed away about 5 o'clock Tuesday even- ing, She was 14 years a age. —Among the many successful school concerts held in school sec- tion No, 6, Usborne, perbaps the most successful was that held in Brown's hall, .Winchelsea, on Wed- nesday, June 8th, The weather was rather unfavorable, but, in spite of that fact, the hall was oomfortably filled with an audience highly ap- preciative of the well rendered pro- gramme. Every number was high- ly applauded, and tbe pupils and oth- ers, wbo so kindly lent tbeir assist- ance, were well repaid for their tro- uble by the hearty cheers, The pro- gramme was composed of reeita- tion.s, songs, dialogues and drills by the pupils. •vices of a physician to attend to fhi' —Captath W. H. Gundry arrived injury. , home In Goderich last week, hav- -On 17iTedeliesday evening, June Sth, ing completed, two years lb the at the hoint of Mr. and Mrs, John West Africa Frontier Force, and has Blatchfen-d, 2nd concession of Us- many interesting experiences to nar- .borne, wa the scene of a pretty mite. During bis two years in Afri- wedding wben their daughter, Miss , ea, Captain Gtindery escaped siekness Almina, wae married to Mrt Edgar remarkably well, though fever is a Fanson, a plrostx:rous young e farmer common trouble there, In his office of the 10thconcession of 11Sborne. of Captain was virtually cordbined The bride was pret tily gowned in that of judge, and on one occasion be cream taffetatine and carried a bou- bad the deciding of the relative quet t whips. carnations. The wed- strength of the claims •of two as - ding march tvas played by Miss Lena pirants for the kingship of a na- Blatclifttrd, sister of the bride. Af- dive tribe. The natives arm them - ter tbe ceeeinony which was pet- !selves with knives or poisoned ar- fortned by Tr. E. Medd, all sat ion rows, and of the latter Mr. Gundry to a sunipti4ous wedding supper. The has brought back a number with present; *ere useful and costly him. The native soldiers whom Mr, showing tree esteem in which tbe I Gundry bad under Mm developed