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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-11-22, Page 1; _ "le , • a ER 15, 1307 Natore ing Apparel donally )od- twiaor* uy Furs tote..*****a.44.4tdete have wearing kther store in lie is the Qui - rection for e have made a - THE BEST, s were never -and time -w-as :ory buying. s we se tain intiwate eir hest pelts nee with the 1 fur inodes. ed leaderehip. a, e ,surgiv think - the- --tirctioest etntvlage. eth Jackets are the acmeanyof them are ex - They possess indive- , They are distinctive. ppeal to the whims of lar wornentevith regard' -. fit and differentness." , en all Jackets are such as. cisfy the most econorni- Eluded. npie Skirts W TS isnally low price 4 ee 4 4044 s. *, • • ..• eg *5 00 44 44E44 $ 415 4.*C4,4 cso eweeenele44 414 • • .• • 2 50 /04-£44eilK .44444 2 26 % %% 1 76 50, $3.75 4 00- " ,- • s e r 4 Af V`' a' ...Ise.' tr3.77%.7 Safi Ds, Go ood thieg to have this ;Mrs. A. M ;Waters, of ,Thanksgiving with her 1-L McGovin —atr- Alf - Iting on this line last pile are in the new are, delighted with It. ,a. credit to the section. nt tee the public. s nstanoe. Jewitteenof Warick turneci home after viree . Mrs. BrItton.—Miss kersmith, is the guest Taytor.—The quarterly ,ve feast was parta.ken hodist church Sunday Wheattey.—Another r pioneers, in the rer-.' irge Wheatley, sr., has from this life. Mr. ,ett his 'residence here atter a lingering ill - was a, riatlee of England, and was born ene to Canada in 1842 art residence in Hamo e the county of Huron a is, known as the iltem the West End, 'reckte art cte the country at nearly an unbroken trm vehicle Mr. Wheat - settled on was In its 't with the courage of - r, of this country he make a comfortable ' and family. He re- form toe the London the farm new acme- ee and where he ree many years, lend perching another Ti concession of Hal- entieued lee-1de un - ;g when the weight eeired health, induced' 'nen_ the more active _I he came to resid Wheatley was a er of the Methodist "bre-a/ in politics. He eenee at the term a obliging neighbor, el a Wise and India- wae twice married Ity Ms widow and a ldren. 100111511‘ aoseseemeetemeeteMilicelleia51441M FORTY-SECOND YEAR WHOLE. ,NUMBER 2,084 031,1 Fine Tailored _ and reeedYniade Clothing $RTII, FRIDAY, NOVIiiMBER 22, 1907. he °FREI LOTHI 0 CD MI:4.41.1N X- 7. Q1:3"..A.,±tM MAZ—.1 " taw ,A40000001140.00....monwalmorzeiamsnommumemoixer.ma VeAteio'hoodWeeeleak ISE nON'T IMAGINE because you've bee get in to our SELLING 0 that you are too late for the good things. You're Not Too a We still have tons of Clothing and Fu s to While perhaps, we have sold in the last two goods than any six stores could sell ordi ily length of time, yet we have pile after pile the all of which cannot move out too quickly f r us ab e to LE We have had a, big -run on our stock, but .to entertain you With' a whole lot of minstrel s I ow tives and chat, relative to what it's for, and hossf we will just say that our purpose is elearly-and e that the cost of, eir profit_ on the goods, we dd n dean out every d'ollar's worth of goods in th t The goods will go for --- price they will bri ;g I rill:of. e kg. }pore tiRe Jaw.° o 'd g ods., And they are all fresh and new at that. mg s p rla- di • it, n?te y to ore and in 4A008 A. 'KELLEPM N 'OF DAESHWOOD. at .overe„...„ s. all ifcil- t go - s than e s to J. you sh you t get -UR • S Oinadian Mink Sets Mink Marmot Sets, a Alaska Sable Sets Columbia Sable Sets Blue Lynx Sets Isabella Fox Sets Persian Lamb Sots White Tibb?t Sets Grey Squirrel Sets Any lady w possessor of o handsome and weather ga now easily relic lerself from our, sortment, at pric not be hard on a Fur Sets $5.00, $ 7, Fur Jackets $25 Fur -lined Coats $30. 1 3 The GREIG tLOTH East Side Main Street one door S Dominion Bank, SHJHA-PPR Highest price for Butter and • is'nci gpaes ment s ut an plead whio y p rs 4 t the these rable can help d. as - b. 00 00 .00 uth the IB RAL CANDIDATE F R HE NTARIO LEGISLAT FO SOUTH HURON. • About Seaforth P.eoplle. T e Wingham Times of 1 st week ak s the following refe exit s to for- e well knovin and hi lily respected si ents of Seaforthe Moving to Southa pto • e s. H.,0 Bell and ciildr n left on noel on ay for their new h me in South- mp ion, where Mr. T. Be 1 and his wo sons, H. r0. and C s :ell, 4ave ur ased a :large fur? factory. ✓ H, 0 Bell has trade hi dwelling . . om here for Mr. S. ,* necheel's om in Southampton, an Mr Knechtel s moving his family to town his week. . -Thos. Bell expects 'to meve , his amlly this week. Heolute or many ears been a resident Of .i'ingharn, ' d has 'always 'taken an active ihter- : . st in everything that was for the up -- I ullding of the I place. The , I Imes ovieh any friends. is• very sorry' indeed to . -e these' families leave ,o prosper - .us town, and ;we are sere they will carry with their) the very b st -wishes. 1 many friends fox- success. and hap- iness in their new home..! i Planing Mill Buy. I i Mr. S. Bennett, of the Wingleam Planing Mill, has ' had, a ery busy summer, and is still behind vvith his orders Teed, Week an orde was re- ceived -for all the planing ill ork that will. be required for the new C. P. R station. at Lista el. Mr. Beneett aLso has secured the con- tra.ct for supelying all the f tune and othee planing mill work 1 co ec- time with. the new Canadia Ba k of Commerce building in town. B sides supelying onaterial for th s veral buildings erected in Win ham dun- ing the past summer, Mr. 13 nnet has furrished the planing mill woe for the new Presbytereare churc 'at luee vale as well as fer new bu ldin s for several farmers and other in this district. Our planing mill I no one of the industries Wingham shou d be proud nod, and we wish o r 1 lend, Mr. Bennett, continuous pro eeri ye Miss Houghton's Semi -J bilee, I • Very bea.utiful and impre the services of St. Paul's c Sund.ay, the occasion being .t niversary of Miss Houghton' rnent as ?rganist. 13,eth mo evening the choir was rein dozeh former members, nu all about thirty. The music of the s'ervice was rendered , style, the, evening service being particularly good. Miss Is tie be congratulated --an t of the 6.y. In the evening c required to seat the large tien The ' rector • preached serv ces, iri the evening t bein a special one to y Monday evening in the sc about two hundred and 111 t. of the church and visitors give the organist a recep mergorative +at the unique Miss Houghton with Mrs. celled the guests at the many, congratulations and 'g were extended to her by al ing musical programme wa Eund„ felicitous addresses w A bouquet Was presented -Houghton' -hy ,the Anglic People's :Association. The tions gift wee a massive oak i cltair upholstered in very eulogistth ' address a ing the presentation was r sincerely hopea by -all Houghto:n will be spired to preside at the organ, as ably done for the past .qu Century. - , - - sive were urc last e25 an- a,p oint- nin and reed by a bee g itt 1 • rtion n sp :ndid espe, ially, Hou hton e s ccess irs were oon egee at both e ga dmreesns. hool room me bers athe ed to ion ooro- oe anion. 0,1 ; re - and shes A leas - re dered re hen: to Miss n oun con ega- qu rtere bath r. A, co pany- It gt. any years he as so rter a a p • • Local Option in He sal - ete ls well known to meet readers the citizens of Hells! 11 a local option by-law in. t at last January. Since then' hot hate s in the town have b en - One of thence has been burned do the ther does not afford a y a dati for the public. On t cou t, the patrons of the v flag a. pertiontof the travelling rubli been very considerably inco ve and the business men and pr owners are afraid that the b standing and reputation of the will] be, on this account, i Jur Is true that proceedings e bet 'e the courts to quash o • e on he grounds of some t: -hn But much stock should riot be our rried liege the osed. n and c0/110- ac- • and ' have enced perty siness ;lace d. It nding y -law oalitte taken In this as the two years may elapse before any decision is rea hed by the courts and even when i4 decision is reached the Government lave adopted the policy of refusingto 'permit the granting of licenses ie arty munici- pality where the by-law hes been car- ried on a decided majoritet and quash- ed on a technicality. Of mese what they might do in this instance no person can gay with certa. nty. But it is. not safe to trust to noh t the courts or the Government ma Io. :We un- derstand the comacil has under con- sideration the advesabill y of submit- ting a. by-law to the a epa,yers. for their aperoval at the Ja u ry elections authorizing them to b r ow ten or twelve thousand dollars fjor the pur- pose of eurchasing a stte and erect- ing a...suitable building f. a first .class hotel in connection with which there might be a town ha 1 and muni- cipal offices. This build' , completed and furnished, a suitabl person as manager would be sec r de, and the house would be run as municipal temperance hotel. At th nd of each year any profits that ight accrue would go into the to exchequer and any losses would e paid from the same source. Thi is, to our view, a most commendal le scheme and we hope the council ai. d -people will carry it out. The loss, L loss there should be, could not b burdensome on the whole town; reqt4r d acconano-. doll= would be furnishe ; there would be noVneentive or temt: tion to any person to violate the 1 w and all classes sheuld be satisf e . It would be a practical 'test of t i much dis- puted questiim as to w ther or not a good hotel can be r fitably run without- a liquor sellin attachment and if successful woulde an object lesson to all other munielp titles. Hen - sell is just now in thet-ri ht position to try the experiment. B t if they do they -should be sure Bind g above it in the right way. They inns be careful not to permit undue ears" ony on the one side, or unnecessary xtrEevagance on the other, to mar the s ccess of the enterprise, The accommod tion should be ample and of the best d the man- agement capable, careful and as ee-- onomieal, as due efficienc would per- i mit. We believe that su la an estab- lishment managed in this way would prove a success. If it sh uld so Trove it would be a credit to he town, a satisfaction to the peoel and would prove the best Toying •. dvertisement the town could get. The Toronto Fruit • Show. ,.1 With the lEurgest dIspl y of Cana- dian grown fruits, veg tables, and flowers in its history, he Ontarict Fruit, Flower and Hone Exhibition was formally opened at ssey Hall, Toner:tee Teesday tette noon of last week, When Lady Urn -time Clark, wife of the Lieutenant-Gover or of One tario; decorated one the largest tables with the finest pecimens` of luscious frult the peodu t of On- tario. farms and gardens, in the pres- ence Of a large gatherin . Throughe out the Exhibition was head of last year, a larger number of classes, with more entries in each cla s, Making a delightful profusion of ..th flowers and frteits. The chrysant emurns weee most beautiful. Features of the Ex- hibition were the British a dumbia, fruit display, and the colise m chrysan- themum, a single plant giving forth flowers of various colors, -which had been shipped from the icaeo .HOrti- oultural exhibition, whi h had just closed, in time for the To onto display. In addition to the gener 1 prize list, open to all comers, 17 counties, in- cluding Brant, Elgin,' -se, Halton, Huron, Larnbton, Leeds and Greno ville, Norfolk, Northern( -rland and Durbam, Oxford, Peel, Pr nce Edward, Simcoe (Feet) Stormont, Wentworth, and York, offered special -prizes, open only he fruit growees in t ese counties, and the competition for liege awards veas particularly keen. II roo's display was - notable, and was c &table alike to the county, the grower of; the fruit and those. who got up t e collection. The table which contained Heron's dise play was four by thirt -fine feet, and it, was loaded with t e Most lusci- ous fruits. The followin Is a list of the contributors from this cottrity George Leathwaite, town- shim—Baldwin, Mann, K ng e Canada Red, 20 -ounce Pippin, ldeh Russet, Ben Davis, Seek -no -Furth r, SPY, 'Plate of pears-. D. H. Martin, Whitec 'ureh,—R. I Greening, Baldwin, Men Davis, Pewaukee. F. E. Bingham. Gode ch, — Snow ape les . Wm. Geddes, Morris • wnehip,—Sy Baldwin, Mann. - J. T. Brydgee, Morris township, - 2e -ounce Pintos. A. Proctor, eforria to ship,—Gold- en Ruseet, Spy, Ca.nato Red, Ben Da,vis. Chas. Wells, Goderich, Seedling ap- ples, SPY, plate of pear onions. Jas. Breckenridge, Q.1 erieh, Bien - helm Orange. T. Blank, Ea.st Wawa osh, --, Ben Davis, Baldwin, Golden usset, Spy, Canada Red, Wagner. James Johnston, West WaWanosh,— Golden Russet, Ben Davi-, R; I. Green- ings, Baldwin, plate of n ars Andrew Scott, Seafort . Roxboro Russet. James McDermici, Stant y township,— Spy, Golden Russet, R. I. Geeenings, King, plate of 'pears. Henry Penfaand, Sterile township,— King, Baldwin, Mann, Se keno -Further. Wm. Chesney, Tuckers ith,—Russian Spy, Spitzenburg. F. Hogg, McKillop,— ow apples. S. Eyre, Seaforth, — Be Davis, Can- ada Red, Ontario, Pewa kee. Wm. Slack, Zurich,— Cayuga, Rita G. ston Godkin, ing apple• . mejn3. nB. B. Henderson, Tuck rsmith—Spy, T. Sproat, Tuckersmith, Mann, R. I Greenings. W: Warnock, Goderich —Spy, three plates of ;ears. J. Ortwein, Zurich,—B dwin, Rox- boro. Russet, American . Russet,On- tario, Kind to be name Freeks, E. B. Jenkins, Turn erry,—Golden Russet, Canada Red, py, Tolman Sweet, Winter Banana. J. Barr, Blyth,—Bald' n, Snow. F. Metcalf, Blyth,—Se tiling apples, two plates of pears. .. J. B, Turney, Blyth,—S ow apples nd Flower , Ben Engagement Ring Advice. While the wedding ritig is always plain and cannot cost over a certain priee. The engagement ring may , be any fancy design, and. costs generally what one thinks he can afford, from , the modest rings, set with small stones, at $2 to- $5, to the diamond. 1 We are just after placing in our Fall and Christmas Stock of Rings, and will be pleased to show them and quate prices. John Bulger, Jeweller, - - Senforth Marriage Manses Issued. .A. H. Jacobs, Blyth,—Ben Davi Baldwin,. .A. Syers, 13Iyth,—Spy aeples. R. G. ,McGowan, East Wawanoste Baldwin, . R. L Greenings Snow, Spe oCE;Intreeircliau. Red, Ben Davis, 'King, Man Henry Curwin, Goderich township, Ontario, 20 -ounce Pipeln, three plat of ;ears. up...Ann:7 Sloan, Blyth,—lithig, Sp Baldwin, Ben Da,vis, R. I. Greening J. Knox, Wroxeter,—Spy, Russet, Snow, Canada, Red, Ben Davi 13tildwin. W. Cameron, Lucknow,—Beldwin G. Russet, Phoenix., Cayuga, ISPY- W.. Watson, Nile,—Spy, Baldwin. Joeeple Hetherington, Nile,—King. 3. W. Edgar, Gorele,—Ontardo, Be D20a-vuutsn,ce,Kirnigp,IinS,pyp, beeGrnelezn,ingG;,. SRnuo set, Mann. 3. Stewart Estate, Aeninillet,-See ling apples. R. Mellwain, Nile,— Ontarie, Spy, 13aldwin. Beeter Canning Co.,—Can goods— a, plesi pumpkins, corn, peas, plumsea * tomatoes, - - J. II. Brown, Exeter,—Evaporat apeles. In the 'county competition theeriz s were awarded as follows: K. Caineron, Lucknow—].s Baldwin, 1st Spy, 2nd Ben Davis. A. W. Sloan, Blyth—lst King, 2 Spyt 2nd Greening. .W4 Geddes, Morris -2nd Baldwin. George Leithwaite, Goderich tow shipt-ist Russett. E. B. Jenkins, Turnberry—Ist Ca e ada Red, 2nd Russett. R. McIlwain, Nile -2nd King - G. Fothergill, East Wawanosh,-1 t Ben D13,ViSt 2nd Ontario, -2nd Cana red., Henry Curwin, God.erich tolanship I 1st !Ontario. Fte G. McGowan, East Wawa osh-1 t Greening, 2nd A. 0. variety B..Bingharn, Goderich,— t Sno F; Hogg, McKiliop-2nd Snow. J. B. Henderson, Tuckers4nith-1 t A. 10., variety At the close of the exillbtion t fruit was given to the Sick hildron s hospital, Toronto. • ' Around an Alberta Town. Cardstone, Alberta, Nov. 5, 1907 Dear Expositor,—I thOught eerha a few lines about this town and ts surroundings and what we are dol here might be of interest to your nu erons readers as I know many of the take a deep interest in this gre new Province of ours and not a, f4 old Huronites- are located in Alber . In this letter, however, I will conf4te myeelf mainly to the part at the coue- try surrounding the prosyerous arid growing town from which I am writ- ing, This district is in a most pe - culler situation this year and is to a certain extent taking its share of t e inconveniences of the times , and tie shortness of money. Locally' the d' trice hap never seen a better seas n or so much to ship away to bri _money beak. But, for all that, It h eiener seen a time when money was scarce and so hard to get nd ke The reason for this is that w can get our products shipped o t. Ho eve, we are all hopeful of the g time coming. .We in this count never lose hope. It would be bad f us if we did. The crop is a lar e one but uneven in quality with rx t muele wheat grading up as high the average last year, but, with I proved prices and much bigger yiel s, a gped deal raore moriey will be real z- ed Ica- the creep of 1907 than has e r co e into this district before. M t cr s, where well ',put in, are goi g °yea 50 bushels per acre on large are s. John lioltne.s, of Raley, has just threshed about 20,000 bushels of wi W1 - ter wheat, averaging 55 bushels ,er- acre. 'L. M Jelliffe, formerly of 111 to. - 'his, tallied over 60 bushels on some 1 hie ground. S. M Woolf, one of t e priee winners at the field comeetit n is threshing 300 acres, which Is ta1lIy Ing over 50 bushels per acre e Another well known wheategrower, Robert P t - cher, has obtained 55 bushels! per a re and James Bradshaw, at M gratin- :61 bu4bels per acre, the wheat weighi g 64 pounds per bushel. G. Word, of Rafey, six miles east of Cardston, v- eraged 52 2-3 bushels per acre. At ii e present rate of progress and! consider- ing the scarcity of labor threshing Will be going till spring, i The winter wheat crop of 1908 could It not be in better order, the fields bel g green and growing, and the weat er idenl. There is plenty of moisture in I the ground. This part of the country is catching some of •the British Columbia trade in elate and the demand for these is good with a considerable quantity of wheat going that way ale. Whereas buyers used to be scarce the district is Dow reaping the reward of advertising and competition for S011thern Alberta grain Is mucla keener. The possibilitiei lot ehe vetiater wheat country are not Yet 'preperly gauged lend every day rail- toed.s are found to be more and m re netnled.- Should the railroad plarin d, freen the boundary to Ileich r and up along the Rockies to Calgary, be e- ellhad, Alberta. winter wheat will se In quedruple in importance or the "y1 id he multiplied many times. All the e - glen up the east slope of the mounta ns Is underlaid wit e 1 of fine quality and possibly with so e coal oil. The saw Mill et t Waterton lakes hoe about 70 men at ark and the oil companies, with iner ased caeltal, ob- tained lately, are tali g en new We. The latest develop ent fte. this -part of the country it th probability of a troop of the Alberta, i 'gilt horse being organized In Cardsto and the build- ing of an armory. A s te for the armory can be obtained fre The provincial court house, a betide me building of gray sandstone, is ra idly approaching completion and •111 envhen finished,a credit to the pro, inci 1 government. There Is a, briSk d mand for butter and eggs and suth IJ ke 'products, but the supely is not neE rly equal to the demand. This part 0 farm work has developed slowly" hel eowing to the slowness and difficul y Of transports,- tian but in these, line the possibilities are great for the fut e when way cars more frequent :and refrigerator dar T SOd $100 annually for three years. denty expired,. He ! w aide had been ate Or geenan 54 years, one of the most pro ineht Orangemen in Eastern Ontario, , hite sitting talk- ing to his daughter , n ' kefield. sud- to Ontario. where i is needed for er nt the Woodstock Collegiate Insti- t e purpose of sendi ' g damaged grain Belleville raised the prices of bread I stitute, at a selet of $1,500, ha be Illing many irnperta t Offices. - 11 etourel loaf. Their tute, has been ape intad teacher in feed,. from ten to twelve mete- for a three- -About a week a, the bakers of i —A. M. Overholt, In thernatical teach- ' —John A. MeWilli ms, of Peterboro, aye been assured b Mi. Whyte, sec- ond Works, in the Ontario Govern- closed car of the Ar athernatics in the nelon Collegiate ...._ifon, )Jr. Reallnle COMMISSiOner of 1 votee et the sport A ent, underwent ano her operation for enty of ears will be furnished for —The Saskatchewa grain growers oepital, Toronto, 1 st week. Tice -president of he C. P. It , that s come this way ia.2i,'stal;;riareleigrusuclar thing. onifillhiswasmoctoornisni,gderea.xbRieyrieNnV -au,affection pot the throat in Grace t Canta.d . •I , 0 A, M. G. :,th:,SleyearW,Ilbfarisd bLecazeiera, 72 years old tehrdet et ownll liee di r, e, een cents. e and dear In To- enth are being ly from Austral - suit, it will be inatory ot Can - ten! imported into , erland, D. D, re- nizier, died on CLEAN BROS., •Publishers i a Year en Advance. wood. The young Man was a brake- man on the C. P. R ant on the preel VIOUS Tuesday had both his lege lerok-1 en in a collision. His farer was tak- ing him to the hospital n Ottawa and I they were riding he the baggage car and were both killed. .. caae -the mail ear and a er were all burned With and. most of the killed in them. Niost of the trai—n3ehhnanitdvsi.ison, rirurri Alloway roller mills I met with a serious acid enings ago, which nearly life. He was runnieg ehopeer in.' the mill, which was fee ing too fast , •and steered upon the frame to lessen I struck him on the leg n,ar the ankle i the feed, when the w ole manhine I went to hundreds q pie es. On piece causing a double compoend fracrute.1 The fragments were seatgered for hun- i dreds of feet and the interior of the - ecked. as a result I e in London I ardent agnifitent en- ' strong -Whit- worth make, arrived for4 him from , England the other day, the eft of i Ottawa. It is richly up olstered, tan r } Lord Strathcona. It is -aid to ha,ve 1 tost $8,000 and is one -fa the best in I generated by I chine and Is five . sons eclose the hunting season, a tr int consisting '- of five 'cars loaded, with{ hunters ar- rived from the north a - station, Toronto, and the were Inundated in o fl Over 700 deer have rea outside Ipoints In t e D within the last veeik, were for Toronto, he r buck be' also ceane fr SChweu:odttiliPlinstglietth'e the e ). baggage olanist sleepe h.eir contents ere cremated. njured were tor of the Harrieton,1 t a few ev-I cost him his oaths° many started . breed that the ball- s 'Flee to the old fine 1—Butter is so ecaro ronto that, arraoge i ode to import a su I/ f 0 i. 11 Iffeirsouttzhtristiym.sehoujuldth: - da that butter has 0 —Rev. George Sut ed Presbyterian ne turday, at his het oe in Ottawa, at t. e age of 75 years. The deceased had been for 35 years pa tor of the Fingal esbyterian church, Elgin county, but etired five years ag , —Peter McGee -vim well known far- mer of Dover town hip e was kicked by 'a horse Sunday fteencon. and ret ideed injuries Irani -vehich he may est as he was tryi g to escape from ot!recover. He veal feeding the horse McGervin's stabl s, , in Chatham, hen the animal be Me excited and icked Mr.McGarvin in the right eye, the stall. —At number of the ore serious dam- age claims arising t Of the Cale/ion railway wreck last September, were settled during the est week. Some let the claims so se tled, with the a- liments were, it is understood, those ef WS. 'Wright, Mr. Goff, Markdal Richardson, Flesher Brander, Priceville, —Over 80 deer end hounds were destro wrecked on the C. P last week. Several rifles and kits. All On the traln was from the Northwest west as Spokane and Canadian points Marie and the poin mail and baggage end then burned. 1 —Mr. H., A E. Ke Pointee to the Reg Tononto, rendered v ignation of Dr. Be Cent was recomm ronage Committee o party. This office $9,00, but Mr. t lesberton, $3,100; , $1,7,00; W. K $1,700; Mr. 3,00. large nurraber of ed ;on - the train R i at Moor Lake ' linters- lost their the mall matter stroyed. It came rn States, as far Seattle, and from ween ,Sault Ste. ' the wreck. The e , were wrecked I t tj5 the tacky ap- trershie of East -met by the res- ttia Nesbitt. Mr de d by the Pat - the Conservative etted Dr. Nesbitt itney says that legislation will be 1 troduced next ses- elon limiting the r ceiets of the re- gistrar to $5,000 a year, the balance to i go to the city. i -.--A sad. death 'oce reed at 'Cobalt a few days ago, when -Wen. McIntosh, a 'lerlit in a drug ato there, succumbed en the result of I sling nitric acid futhes. He upset a bottle :ot the acid en his coat while e tgaged in making ,Jap ereecriptions. II tore, hi s cloth- ing off IIS rapidly s possible, but he nevertheless inhaled, the fumes, which Caused ecmgestion • 1 the lungs. De- heaned was 28 !years oil age, and came 1rom. Strathroy. I --Matthew „ Prim , conductor, and -',Gibrge Hodge, en neer of the ill fated train wrecked -on the horseshoe teueve an Caledon ountsin last Sep,- tembere were tried t the Peel county assizes at Brampton laat week on the reharge of negligene , resulting in the ' death . of several 33 SO#S. The jury, after two houre to sideration, brought In a verdict of ne iguilty and the hrowd ill the court roOrn cheered the verdict vastly in de lance of all court rules. The prisoner- Were acquitted. . -t-Another Mitortd. at collision oc- ourred on the c-. pi Ft on Thursday night of last wee reeulting- in the eineth -of 'seven per ns land the Injury' of eight others. e hecident occur- . ireti near a sidles notvn as More , Lake, 15 miles we of Chalk River. , The Soe express ging west collided with a light engine going in the op- posite direction. oth enginee were travelling at a high rate -of speed, The 'collision was eause by the engineer tof the light engine disobeying ordere. Hie instructions we - to stop at an- other siding mall e Croesed the ex, - press. But exiesurni1 g 1 on the expec- tation that the expl es a would be late .a.a' usual he tried o Make the next ,siding, ten miles istant. But the express happened t lite on time and hence the collislo • i He, however, paid the penalty •of hie rashness, 'th his vt his life as -both hi self and his f ree man were Instenti - killed. The n- gineer of the eXpre s Was also, killed, together with. the baggage man and !brakemen. Among he killed were H, 'J. Prendergast and his son, of Webb- . , , , ' , be lighted by electricity an attaehnient to the in talculated accomenodat —Last Friday night, the Union freight sheds of venleoe - I ed. Tonantot which 100 t being for minion. Two m the Parry ger of the e00 pmnide,i 85 pounds. Cornwall, a, and New lthttg expert - It a,peeare into rerysler, to do some thinking that ehed, stepped hat he gape In place of 1 the bridge nd before he fallen thirty Ile was res- fficuity not II 8 4 r totaled about —C. McDonald, or mall cl4rk on the lOtta Yor•k way had a th, mite .a. :few nights !ago. that the train was pullin but stopped just -oetsid shunting. Mr. MeDanalti, the station had been re off ie the darknesa to pose& was the elateerrn. that 'h was - walking a over tl-E Nation Bleier, could- s ve himself] had feet to jthe water below. cued wth considerable much t1te worse., 1. —At a, meeting q 'the the different societies it was decided to petit' td toece a number 'of the city to work. There of tamales in destitute - The men refuse Ito there ia plenty of emple and the city is pet t of keeping then. T •1 oipresidenth of of Chathain, l the council he loafers of are a. number ircurostanees, rk, eltbougle ;pent f or all, the expense e - tretible is ants recent - cod that the ggeetion, and reed to won I 'mostly iy arri -council -the me or leav, —Don among the Innni ed. It is tedera will adotpt the sij will either" be f the city. id McLean, lot 8,1•SaW, who recently' came to Canada rom Scotland, while engaged In deer bunting at the head, of Stoney Lake, returried to hi camp It'riday night only to hear the howling of timb - found to be ainst the otmorni hearing that noi Ion had been e ten off wolves, , and playing th rifle w dark a Lean, descrip to trig bagplee walked tonstantly eroun for se, ral hours, the howling of th wolves grew distant, anli they finall &seep red. McLean dechlares that he owes h s life to the liv ly skirling Of, ✓ woives; his selese itt the g pack. Mo -i s of variou eetively use' selected th m incessantin a large tre the ba ,..ew Perth side th voted, t to ena of six are no to Sun nornina pipes. ' 1 t . Batersall, : of E liee townshipt cninty, w ., in his 11 has set ae • interest -orx $4, 00, to be dee • provide sells o good clothe., le 'children betvifeen the ogee d eleven years,hose parenta c paurers, bet sti I poor, to geo y school. Chilcen of all doe ions are eligible tfor the gar 'merits, without Umitatio . :Other sum. hter for Jane , Idle anotiale' tic; be used t- est developed nty of Pertin nd ten yeare' at the anew I ✓ r.esiding Ir d -county, me y last weekt dented in the Hall bought which to eX are to and h surn is Provide boys, r atives of t of the to be comity —Vr Blenhei With that is annals go for reading s,es of refnge, to form a fund erizes to the e co six test ges of one en in a co fair. k Hall, a township, accident ne probably tinge of the con try. some Paris „green with terminate Some smtirrels that were leg,mischief about his se. He w engage1. mixing the p n with wate th an depe Is subject d is In tit taking a drink .water whe it comes on, if water is vallable. H seized the Paris reen mixture, a,n evidently thinking it to be wat drank it. He was Immediately take tor Was me I. Was LIS was broyaght potted thiclet lieve bee poisoned by acid, MTS. Addle Rther d ort Friday nigh othe- . who reside° f meat, but th liy eel the decease s only slightly 11 akin of the note fwith.enit habit eaprearsattthartedlie this te &le malady', a with violent pains, A. ,moned, 13t0MaC4 PU and after great tabor le around —As result of ,eatin eh which is suppased, son, of London, di. Herself .and her with her partook mother' not so fre and hence she wa Shortly atter par oned food the doughter !arose and r tired to iter rooro. A moreent late her mother heard her moaning-anli upon investigation toun4 her lying O the flow suffering fro , sonvuisione and she died within ha t an hour. f, Is possible that the ea wasve-ene and. the food a,lleeited t remain ther4. the Action of the jtir causing t1 to become tallied from 1 the tin. •Thei unfortunate young lady, who was jti 26 years ot age, Was a most .poeiell r ridedeesnanntd avnideinhicatyetaiwi, ofi flitiegrndets leoun' timely end. Mrs. Robertson's husberid - met MI death abdut three weeks ao In the exploelon of a t.oeornotive er at a place two, mike east of Ne: ' bury on the Gr,and Tr -6k and ' s practically blown to atOMS when explosion took Sate. ttet,--et ' , teia • 1.1