HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1908-03-06, Page 1--*
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SEA FO Writ
FRI DA Y MA
19
tin
id
Saturda
March
de
4044.-44-4-nnniednee
Lh
ne
son'svf ear.
4titatiorvAttatattimitt.
and
rnis
Inge
ANAltatild _SCiint F Tpro
-am- SCHOOL.
.„. • .
.aly : ay Atelooini 1.0 The. Preabyteriann
nin :was an old man when I flint met
mi tet such a man' as to attrecCate
tetiti n ap tiro sight .and to lettee en
-
tibial g inipressione In hie younger
Ilene he mast _nave been a :giant In
sin tie. ' The istreat, bony, louse:War
'tram wee topped, bye& -head Nvhitelal ree-
iitind • 40.13gof some of the old seadViku;,
Ings. 14ie Detains. denoted. _rugged
etren le, and- tbe -yellowish golden
hair, theetehoefteti. no signsof the nine
ogee ago, bent in memos -ener his
temp eS. Ile had a rich .Lowland ac-
cent and One was :not long in cone -
Sty .with him, until *het felt that Mae
heesd, Toon cent in no ordinary mould.
! iFhti stet, od his life was soon learn-
' e. was a native 0r Lanarkshire*
nd, and was -boen and reared in a
-kith In memerniee of the etreg-
glee uZ Convenanters, where he had im-
bibed an almost ifieece hatred' lot seine
thing' that savored: of -either political
'noes coerciee, in early :life lie
inionize .enionhis own menaces
i t-11 ilt* any, speciel ediecationed ed -
event gee. He -worked as 'En farm ser -
earn nianes where !aeons Were scarce,
and t
etne:ipep: that00ne'ttitld-ee
trictwiasscror,hanatohtd
arin : ead -iiptil it Was a -scary wreck.
In t es e days ot hard. toil and .einiple
habit he teattied. the lessens of thrift,
.. ,-..,
.1. Orkit for 200. a day, but 1 ane
sanit _lea,'" he -used to say, :-. and =on
the wbath- Day I maid Wear as old
a c t as .my master.' Married, in
con nd, his wife- died in .eazeyelifee
nevi g n (daughter,- who inherlted all
her ether 8 ! characteristics of _stele
ng efity. He came to Canada for;
Its rgen; .0eporttinitieg and, 'atter
. _
pen lug- :BOW time in Scarboro, tura-
b • face to Western: Ontario,* where
by d nt of [need_ tali he recia,imed a,
itarm from the forest, and in the coexse
y re ainassed a ennenetenete. -.His
abi of thriftclung to him through -
keit 110 and' he did not allow -himself
y_ f the luxuries or, indeed, many
t t e- things which more effeminate
me have come, to regard, as,. the
-ities Of lite. But . this is not to
0 --wee tiggatelly in •desposition.
as generous - to everyone bat him.;
There: were seines in the mish-
it, Where he had helped over head
, and 113 VAS never 'known to
anyone who i was in hi's , debt.'
ethIne had --happened that aline;
im (now the church of his, tath-
the ;neighboring town, se that
li I neat met him he had Tract-t-
o:11y no co election With the local cone
eg 'don. A young inheister came to
the. hurch and almost -from nit first
w m friendship sprang -up between
irn and ,the. tugged: Lowlan4et-,Under,
Is are, the. congregation -grew and
oon ,there came tbedement:1.1er a new
and more Modern church. ,There were
thos • who hesitated. -. The Old_ church
was quite =geed enough. A had serv-
ede t eir fathers ane was quite gond
eno h for there. and Witheintall ex-
pense reeuld:' be made to serve their( pure
rose toryears. A congregationa;imeete
ing as held to discuss the question of
mg teeing the -old or building a- new
elm h. To the =surprise of -many the
old entleman was present and; as, the
disc esien went on, he rose to - his
feet ;and leaning upon his -staff, =emit,
•"Ye 11 maybe think strange to eee me
ere
Lntei
I a
e r
ull
,the
and
like
[new
11 11
[a,'Ii
ilitti
ling
!wit
Isix.
len- .
'oh
am
sk.e
ter
! 'I
i tete
I Par
lela
!hea
Ime
:tie.
.the
;ate
nery opening
ro popular that
ieve that a Sp
Display Would
th favor. There
to make an elabo
he new &brics th
alected here for sp
heilixtg, and,
ew, have , set,
a two special days
aspeotioi-
To be picked up before winter days pass
away—nid which, if picked up now, Will
be useful when winter comes again, and
at the same time means a substantial Eav-
ing of doliars to the present purchater.
An overly large stock at this season in the
following departments forces us to make -
heavy sacrifices in prices in order to clear
a number of garments
reinernber a time
dreg& stuffs we
attractive — and
tber the equal of our
goods stook, beca
was under the roof
'Saul Co. " a gliO-Win
Comprehensive
Eptivate the femrtin
t -which is now he
'WroM:EN'SFUR JACKETS, '11 new in
design, guaranteed qualities of fur,
iinings and trimmings .of the 4very beF4.
Black Curl, plain or trimmed S�aL plain
or trimmed, all sizes, choice of 15 jackets
at $25.00.
iaIiy invite the-womz
eaforth and. vicinity
e to this store on th
teed, and take wh
70 there is to be h
beautiful dressix
Istefully displayed.
ide sto-ro is
pun;
Fur Coats-:
Goon Coats, Oric;iee for
Blecck,Galloway Coats
6 Black Calf Cats
4 Wallaby Coats
4 Dyed Wambat Coats J
6 Fur Collared'Coats, choice for
3 Fur Collarecii,Coats, choicejo
choic
35• 00
0 60
16 60
12 60
-Or
ends leaving Per the
. W. H. Rein and I
tied from Luelmowi
•
Staffit.
Robert Davie, of eenee
of the Misses. Oliver. -
prise party at the home O
Mabaffy, on Friday en
n all enjayed theroefelvegt..
ri hours.-hfiss Mary Dente --
ening her sister, Urn.
Katie Oliver was at h°
her relatives bet Won
Ilse Vera, Ilamblye who
[ng her grandmother,
; returned home. -Ke
Gong- people of our
arty bet night.
L 4 ---
ale chorus of the YolU
istien Association, Stratf
t annual concert in .Thea
e the other evening.
aetieitd by talent
ad
th- concert was •the
glee n.
iieth occurred an Thur
reeidence of Mr. A. J.
,ford. ef. hie son, Dunce
ied 41 years. Deceased
health for the past
eine from Bredenburn,
where he was ranehingt
hang° would be of bend*-
, was accompanied home it
Lnd son, who survlyei
ken _seriously Ill In A
an failed ranitily since that
Wee a member Of' 1Cri
; held the esteem- and r
large circle of friends
iee is eurvived by a fath
os and one sister,
eei
Over:0:a
•15 Overcoats at -
20 Overcoats at
10 Boys' Overcoats at
10 Boys' Overcoats at
Suits
50 Men's Suits at
75 Men's Suits at
35 Boys' three piece,suits at
20 Boys' two piece suits at
Urtderwe
75 odd pieces; ribbed wool, .at
60 odd pieces, -fleece lined, at
45c.
3
50
Sweaters
30 Men's wool sweaters at
35 Boys' wool sweaters at
Butter and Eggs : same as P4fal.
ifttnittae-eittftWidkeY1OWAP
he GREIG CLOTHING
,
Ifircj
toedoee I hae -na' 'been teldn' much
est in the kirk for a while, but
feelin _different noo. I think if
goin' to dae opything you should
a bonny new kirk. If ye sort
Ind yin your sillier 11 a' be spent
ell bee the amid kirk still. I'd
o aute a bit -share If ye bend a
rk. I have no verra muckle, but
le $500. If I'm spared I may dae
Ie./pair. But 111 dae that" The
apeech probably formed the turn-
nt and it was decided to go_ on
the banding. The laying of the
stone was a notable event. The
urviving, pioneers, who had. take
arf in the building of - the -Ors
11 were chosen for the honor, and
g them was the su.bject of my
eh to have a pun in the new en
i•se.
'cenve,rsation with the young min
he often spone of -his 'old native
sh in Scotland. To Wm it . was
e of sacred' memory. It was th
quarters of the Covenantees move
t. Within its boundenies the bat
Druniclog had been fought, an
Piteous _Loudon Hill Was not fa
y. The Minister suggested the ap
ilateness of ceiling the church b
the memo of the old ;Parish which wa.
ce 'beautiful and historic. Th
sug estion toughed a tender chord i
the Old man a heart. -"Aye mon," sal
,he, 'if they 11 dose that rn be go
weil= pleesed. It 11 be ' like - a bit o
bole ie Scotland planted- richt in Can
,ada'' The Young man promised to sub
mit the matt -r to the congregation
and it was arranged without any iliffi
cul y,
0 ng- to feeble health, the: old gen
tie an Was not able to see much of tie
bue 4ing -during the course of its er
ect en, but followe.d • the progress.slow
lee One bright summer day the wile
mi sten in making his rounds, ME
bis Aged friend Attires by the road
Id e and. the conversation turned new
the [favorite theme.
" coo are ye gettiri on wi'
kir
" Oh, very well; we are -going to
has a beautiful church. '
they 'tell me. -Whig and or
a ee that it's goin' to be a. bonni
kir But what net debt are ye gain
to se on LH '
nowing his Scots heti:entice deb
as Pmetbing born: from the tenter re
gi ,the young man hesitatingly .fetat
ed eat the cost was all pretended fe
$2,500. •
llmphln,' said the old man musing
wee thinkin it would be aboo
It's a 'pretty big debt that 1
big congregation. I ve bee
in a gond deal aloot it, and
talkhe last night NW! iny dochter.
In a way respionsible for the kir
advocated the biggin 0' it an
dna t like the folk to thirk- that
d etart a thing andno stand by It:
that's no ths. main thing...I dinne-
the thecht te a debt on the le
d,. It's 'no a. seemly thing t
ate a kirk vet a mortgage on I
ens." the Money- he my -pocket th
but Ill gle3 ye a cheque ne
th
'Won& ttee. that day. lite was riding *a,
iiigheseirited and finely blooded mare;
and in the tiftiet plums of the road hl•
allowed her to extend herself in a joy
hat looked tindignified an
unimewk eyes. True t
e .cheque was fortheoming
the old man was not abl
rit on the -great occaelim
aa dedicated free of debt
!steadily failed, and, ad
asthnia, be wad enable f
ths to lie down, but s
Maimedble interestin the kirk a
II things around him. Calling on
day, the paling ininistir tomtit him a
lone,bis daughter having gone on ar.
errand to the 'neighboring town. iTh
old man was in a very tender mood.
.As they vied the Shepherd s P8aInfI
t ether he,eald, with a tremor in hi
voice. "len a bonnie bit psalm that.
at my maither s knee.
t iti b ut . it ewe ca
God's beenverve wild t
driesh and mercer nee fol
the days o' my life, and
ire wunndrfu I'll dwell In
hoose tt- the Lord toreVer."
- "X whiles feel that I'll no be Ian
hetet but Gotin, been gutd to xo
and -veva been vivre, kind, and ye'v
helpit me, ower some o the hard an
Itang plaees
ber ye.• I%
tleaiting so
'the bairn's
for' the pui
to leave a remembrance to you. Iv
red said 'onything about It in my wi
but III -speak to my dochter when sh
comes back free the toon.' .
" C4uid-bye, God bless you laddien.
His wildness and -mercy hate followe
me a the days in my life; and an
* 111 dwell in the hciose o' the Lor
44Tnaviscri's the last thhe that the Yeet
minister sew his friend In life. ' Th
next morning the newe came to • th
tewni that about midnight he had pass
ed calmly and peacefully away -Wail
.sitting" in his 'chalk. And the -closin
wentis of the Shepherd. i" 0 gt 1.1n we
ofte fn on his lips.
When tile time came to settle -11i
business ' affairs it Wail f01111d that h
bad gentrously remembered- the churc
that he loved. When - heading ove
the sccuilties his daughter- said:
"er3 is a paper that My father tol
me to. give to the young., minister:
He re/flied: "Your father rnentione
-Something of the kind. the last time
saw bine, but there was nothing t
show that he ever spoke of it. This 1
surely very kind of you. You neigh
have kept this for yourself, and n
no would have been the wiser.
"Keep It, she salitebrealdng into th
old Scots tongue. "Keep i it, ma
-Mee could I keep it et Father tell t m
tae give it tae you. ,And I maim de
*what father t3ilt men -
.. The yearave passed. A- 111011t1Mell
of gray granite --maks the spot
the aedet acre where the dust of tie
true rained Scot lies. The chiirc
stands as A visible memorial. .An
bis memory is enshrined in the hean
of many wbo knew something of -tbe
-Inner 'life of thieiCanadlan Scot of th
old school.
•
Death of Hon. it. C. Killinan
• Hon. A. -C. Kellenan ohairman of th
board of railway commissioners • fo
-Guiana, died Seeday morning at tie
Russell House, Ottawa. Ten days ag
Judge Kianian contracted& cold, whic
confined hat to his -house foe. sever 1
days', but he recevered sufficiently t
be able to b3 around on the previou
Monday., Thursday a relecse cam,
and pneumonia developedlie wa
under the care of 1)r,. Powell, enn se
bus cOmplicattons were not looked f
matt!. half an hour- before his cleat
when he Slid:linty collerned. Ju.dg
Killen) wasacpoleted chief comm
, .
doter in ,February 1905. He was a
pointed kjudge of ths high court f
Manitoba, be. Sir John Macdonald i
Z885 and In 1903 was appointed: to th
supreme court./
Hoe. A. C. Kalman was the son •h
the late George- Killain, of Yarmout
N. Se find a,grandson of the late Tho
Mane formerly M. -P.. for Yarmout
Ile was born September 18, 1849,, an
graduated from the University. of T e
rote°, capturing with . his B. A. d
gree in 1872 the 'silver medal in mat
emetics and moderns and the Prince
-Wales prize. '
In 187t lee was called to the Ontari
- - ,
bar, and practised ineWeindsor, Onta
bo, until 1889, when he r:moved t
Manitoba. hi 1884 he WES anpointe
Q. 0., by he Margins of Lansdown
He represe ted South Winnipeg in t
Manitoba glidature from. the gene
al election, jln 1883 to his elevation
the bench in, 1885. ' '
In '1877 Ir. Killa,m married Mirini
youngest d ughter of the lat'e B.
Whyte, of Winesor. •
-•
Huron Notes.
..- ---McMichitel Bros., of Qu A,ppell
Sask., ha-ve been in Goderich and 1
cality, buyihg horses for the West '
--Mr. George D. McTaggart, of 011 -
tone has gene on a trip to Cuba, a -
compa;nied, by his -brother -from T
Otis gallop,
ancletical t
e 'word, tt
tie eitholeli
o be prase
the church
lfls-11eLelt
elided with
everat MOIL
I leveed• it
whiles fore
acme back.
me. Anis gc
lowed Ins
:
East Side Main Street, OM' door South; of the
Dominion Bank,
I wed like tch remain
made my wIll, and
thin to the Iciric and 10
• the Sawbatir school, an
folic in the toon. I wan
I
we
Was g. glad mentinge that the yam
int eter had to ',glee to his build -in
-
-The ne
tot, Is rap
will be op
filet of M
-Mary
Angus. Mc
ld'onclay of
ness frOln
--Bonsew
Dashwood
lastein L�
interred in
-Some
fence leas
-C. P. R. t Gefderich, and le be
sent eat aiocng the Ciael,ph & Goderi
Railway, to prevent drifting.
-The sheriff s sale of N. M. Gantt
and Josephine Cantin s property,
St. Joseph,' advertised for Tuesday o
last week, did net result in any tran
ter, as there were no purchasers.
✓ Rattenbary House,
illy nee11w completbon,anld
n tor the, ptiblic about t e
cDonald, daughter of . M .
aid, of Dashwood, died
last week, atter at short
onsumption,
Gabel, an old resident f
icinity, died ,on Sund
don, and the replants we
Mount' Carmel cemetery.
-
,000 fest of portable sno
been constructed by t
ALARM C KST.
We have a cheap. alarm at 75c,
a very good clock a1 $1.00, a
little better one, with a seconds
hand, at $1.25.
Then we have t e luminous dial
ones ab $1.50 saves lighting
matches at nigh .
Then those reite ters, which eall
you again if yo1i fail to respond
at first, are gu tranteed to get
You out of bed -$2.25 for the
hest but we ha'ie a cheaper line
at $1.50. Also 4orne with gold
ecorated dial and musical
John Bulge
Jewetierp- - - Seaforth
• Marriage Licenees
tied, havtng a. large family by the first
union; second wife, who survives
was a Mjss Cantelon, sister of tlessrs.
Cantelom, of Clinton. Mr. Cook was a
staunch Presbyterian, though not able
to attend service regular of late yee.rs.
In efolitica he Was a Liberal. He lames
five gone and tpre e dautiners.
Canada.
Edviard Widdifield, of N:sv
market, will b3 appointed in a few dear
to the vacant Postmastership of New-
ly walked out un °les ed and ot-
ieed got away. Chances • of extant are
said to be slim. The Tinton common
with other banks, hevine savings de-
eartments, are accestoMed to open.
Saturday evenino to enable wage earn -
ere promptly to bank a portion et
their wages.
as the result of her dews taking
fire from the Baum of a grate thee
M. Herbert Mason, of Toronto, was
rather painfully burned ;one day last
week. Teough her clothing was soon
market. put out, Mrs. Mason Was seriously
• -James Palmer, a ruiner 60 years
of age, who livediat -Oak take, near
Belleville, dropped dead in Header s
grocery store, tne other atternoon.
•Heart dbeease was the eanse of death.
-It is understood that Radye.rd Kip-
ling will speed his summer on Prince
Bdwarti Island, the guest nf Dr. An-
drew, *Phalli, 01 Montreal, a nativ,e
a the island.
-While coa,stiug on the Riverdale
hill in Toronto, the -other night, Rote.
Stephensou, aged 16, fell off bis coast-
er, and was struck by a coester com-
ing behind., Both his legs weee brok-
en.
The Montreal health authorities the
He wee a Presbyter -1a in religion and other day made anenztire of 88 guav-
a Liberal in politics. For the past tors of_beef at the einlim. Cold Storage
Year he held the position ef Canadian ivareheuse in that city: The beef,
°rapture -tent agent for the Dominion which it is claimed was decayed, Is
Governinent. He loaves a' widow and eii.id to have come from Ontario. Ing his usual -vis t to one of the
growndhp family to m urn his demise. -Mr. John McLean of Morriston, camps and when en the lake opposite
near Guelph, was chopping hi a bush to Rainy -Lake City,- hie team broke
through the ice mut in a mitute the
In Badenodh, when & eapling struck
'doctor and two men with him were
him aeross the Jaw, knocking out foar
ail floundering in the like. lost
teeth and making a long, dsep gath
in a (letter ,writing competition conduct-. across the chin„ which took tentstitch-
one hoese and tht =teats of the
ed- by -:that company. , es to cloee. With the Itber horse he the cal*, wire
walk-
- -
lm
ets foe any years beeti one of the en- gineer on the.. G. T. was and encased iien to miles, soaked with killed'
burned about the eide arid arms. Pore
tunately the benne ere not deep, and,
though, very- painful, are not consid-
ered to „be serious.
Jarnee White, emit -rector, of
Ottawa, died on Saturdane Iast -et Par-
alysis of the brain. H'e had been ene
of the leading contractons of Canada,
having bean engaged on many large
•works. tre was senior of the firm ot
Lyons & White, which nOw has a ten- •
tract for the coestrectioe ot ,60 MilES
ot the National Transcontinental, from
the New Brunswick botuedary north-
ward tower& the Qdebed bridge. For
a number rens he was president
of the Ottawa B bat1011 A.e150etatian.
He was 56 years o age. ,
-Dr. McKenzie ad a narrow escape
frem drowning th other day near
Rainy.liake Qty. _the dikter was peer-
-Mies. Margaret R
Inintaiti is the °eviler
pen kinfe, a prize giv
Manufectoring Camila
Jamieson, of
of a handsome
by the Petrie
y, of Hamilton,
water
-hitt: Matt. Brown, of Clinton. who t.„ -Leonard Coutts, Londoned several , an en-
11
-Rey.
been appo
fereme as
national
CollTention
. A.. Peer, of Exeter. h
nted len 'the London
delegate to the Inte
ouitg Peoples Mission
to be held in Pittsbu
early this Month. , -
--While 'standing in the bakery co
nersing with E. Gibson, one morni
'set 'wean, Mr. Jona Wilton F
wich; fell over dean, heart if/tiara
Ing catise. Mr. Wilson ntees one
the pioteerseof Ilowick, retiring f m
the farm tho Fordwich a few years a o.
_
gineerS on. the L. Hi & R exprfess :some time ernTimrsday nighta-on the he wsee eared f°1*--
. . . .
_trate' * retiring, in aceordanne wyth G. T. R,. just west of Woodstock. His -DrMorley Cerrie, MLAfor
the Grilled Ttunk pension fund, which, [body was torn and mangled Into a Prince Edward on Sandee- emderwent
went tuto force on the first of the !thousand pieces, and conditions look- an operation for roes -told at the Gen -
year. ] . :ed as though gh _it had been rah over -era' hospital, Torentoe The operation
-is a- very serieus one, leaving only the
12. Hamacher a bakery, at Dash. -by a dozen trains.
wood, nad a narrow escalpe trent de. ' -The southwestern peninsula of On-
tbiemest kind of a partitton from the
stractien by tire one (ley recently. Th ie taint, is. -to have a French newspaper, brain. but the patient was reported
. .
fire %night frome a. defective claimney, °cell:ling-to an Ineerix-PratiAn sin"ance- after as resUng liyDrGeltismith pertormed the ope ation. The ablest
but Wes fortimately noticed and ex- ment in the 'Provincial Gasitte. There
tingulaned- before it had gained much are man French-Canadian residents in tollowed an attack of the grip, devel-
headwayEssex a e went, who tor some r years 01) ng bit e diseese of :one err,
tense
e
the
-MJohn inienton has sold his farm have been anxious to secure a 'publi.-
bones of thear, end ea/using in.,
of 120 ,acres ea thfi fith concession of !cotton let their native tongue. i
NeinDrand Ittrsi Currie went tie To-
Gocierieh township, to Messrs. John. 1 -After being struck on the bead by
inf !ronto a week ago and -after several
.. .
and Rebert Sloan, two 'enterprising a belt which slipped from a ra-phily consultations the operation was de-
. . -
young in -'en of Myth, for the sum of revolving pulley in the foundry ,of the
cided upon .- Mrsi; maleis a dughe
$9,500herhe term hat an unusually James Smart Company, Brocnville, a:n ter of WA. Cla kedirk of York
, i i , eeteettie New *Fork last Week, !
large i i rchard, and it - is • the intene eineloewl named Glenn,* lost his :power township. It is t e same operation
tionothe purcbasees to. pay par- of speech, besides being cet about wil
Bnison, th inventor, ender-
ticulart attentioner
. to the raising of ' the head and face., Otherwise, Glenn is
f til . :i ' ' ,
. .
tte well s =ever,' but cannot tal-reLinds died under rout -
k. -
--,Mri John' Johnstonl, of New West-, -Th as Allman, a switehman in tar circumstances at liee home mar
,
minstee, B. C., who as one of the theTweed, last week It appears that; employ -of the Canadian Noetherd, Lindsay was s
early eettlirs of Morris tewnship, died was staeding on. an engine the other ent or a deeter, on the
ceased left this country in 1860, and broke, causing it to nunp the track.
De: elitY et 'Port ,Arthur, when the ,fir3 i Satneday morning; b.fr%Lindea.l. was
cieled that he wou eil bine lansinees
In the.! West on February 12th.
I in a very -critical titine but he de -
was
was feet several year In the 'Britten Al,kman was thrown under tbe wheels,
so teat : with hie trip, an
succeeded In
Column*. gold diggin s, and was one -Which crushed bah his legs a tow to
of the;dounders of the Prange Lodge In .[they had 'to be amputated.. The e..cci- Bridgewater to se 1, rio
that pie:wince. * . ' selling the einv, but got drunk and
- -A Li the Wingham R: 0, Church, .a
tli ' , -Mrs. 'John mean" whose, deceased went to Tweed, an continued his spree
dent may prove .fatal.
'-
-10:30 0) clotk, on Wednesday morning tausbatel :was division court 'clerk for without notftying doctor of int vvite's
of 1a,4 weektnev. Father' Laurendsau; iWindientrItor many years, died lot Fri- illness- On bkinda Mrs e Lloddatn who
'/ i
unitedt in marriage William J. King, day afternoon in leer 85111 year. idhe was left alonewit. e young son, gave
; -' d
of Culross, and. Mise Margaret A., land her hasband went from Toreeto to birth totwnis, a- dwawithont aid
daughter of efr, Sahli McGlynn, of 'Windsor half a century ago, tradelling until the ben ran t - the nearest riteign-
fbortvesh' erit7eFdriilaelefd at nleir -ottisrlilYan tileadil.6nb%-
coronerewas supere ned end: he thonght
Ternberry, in the bonds of matrimony, by stage, which took eight • days to
'i
After the ctremony it inception was make the journ:y.
held at the home .of the bride e pare -Deputy Mintier of Agriculture
exits,i-larcourt sfeys Alberta, can eilliele* all the cirternstances nntling thsease
. i
-Goderich Was treated to' a, sense,- the ,senl grain needed in the Proeinne. Warranted an incitteet As a result
tion tne other night -a. public marriage Four theusand bushels of °ate end ten Lin
of twe of the Francle Green Stock thensend bushels of wbeat have al -
Company took place on tbe stage of ready b gin purchased in Caloey dis-
the' ogera house during the perform- trict.
once. !'IThe ceremony was performed -A sinal honor has been conterrede left the other da
by a presbyterian clergyman. Rev. 5. unit BrigeGen, Otter, C. B. by tne where ebe has at.
A. .A.nlierson, hand a; orest scene and Imperial Government. A cable nas 3 -468 ,A.111116 Det
camp ,!are, a moat ague environ- been esneleed from the 'Secretary of ' a resident' of Cal
mente State fon the Colonies offering/Gen. sin Yea -est is n
--Tip home of Mr. Richard Johns, Otter tlie command of the. Fittli In- time with his m
of MilMville, was the cella ofa tinnily fantry JrIgade at Aldershot from the wilier, of Mitchell
reunion last Saturday, the occasion be- id t of 1ay next. It is quite expected ---Mn. Henry -
Ing the celebration. of Mr. Johns 84th ' that he will accept. , • months visit th h
birthday. The day w $ very pleasant- -1 -In a fit 6gdespondency brought on Watt, In Mitchell,
ly apest, with a num*r whol called to ' by financial troubles and, 111 health,
extenq congratulation and te wish Alexa.nd -Ross, a wal known tailor
i
the a edegentleman ood health for of Win peg, eommitted suleitle. the
severel years to coin . Although hay- other af ernoon in his store, by shoot-
ing' pessed the four Isoore and four Ing' himself through the mouth. Ile
milestbne, Mr. Johns njoys very good had, been in ties city 11 years and took
healthfor one of his lysars, and is as "Fart in tile Northwest rebelliert with
'active! and energetic a one many years the 90tti Regiment
[say..
/
ay etas been errested.
•
1 Perthtm
, Ies
/ -easel Milne S tzere -of AtWood.
for !Saske.telienian
d a schon. •
er., wile has been
!oriels), for the pest
penning a short
ter, !Mrs. B. Det- -
. ,
att, . after a two.
mother, Mrs. Wm.
hen r tinned to his
lunch in the Wee , Where_ he and his
brother own a large! hehd of eattle.
ee-Mri J. A. Keit, Whei for 22. years
has been station. ag.?nt I at St,‘ Marys -
Junction, bee retired. Mr. Kier We:te-
ed the employ- of the ind Great West-
ern, at Niagar.a. Falls. 'n46'67..
- Mr. :Wm. Tliorepsi3n, who lives
near St Marys, on the 1 th -conceteeloue
e '
Thomas, Hamilton, were disturbed on Bast nionsion towetatip !and who was
Sundey morning by an alarm --of tire, a -resident of St eferye for a time,
but everybody -got out safely., Tbe sorno six or eight Years age, &elitist
I
fire was in theSunda.y school intim, ad- week ,after a lingeringt illnesa.
joining he church and was caused by -Mee G. Clive, ele -Ti R. agent at
the furnace:. The flames worked their Mlivertott, who had-intendedleaving to
a few -days ,to accept! a Staniar agerty-
at Brampton, nes; reetneedslered the mat-
ter and has decided to reinain in Mile
verton.
-Rev. Stephen Boxid has deennOa an
invitation tie remain! another yeah es
paeter of Atwood Methodist ehttreht
baying tome to the eondnisiore that he
will retire at the Ana of the( present
conference year enter !Se years ot active
Work. -
-One day recently Oscar, seemed son
of Mr. Edward. Robinson, of . Ece
lli
township, met with a paint& - acci-
dent. By some mheans s glove eseght
an tne enevi.aft of the ,emill, anal WS
arm being draven in w s broken. Ills
thumb was so batil torn that it had
to be amputated. ,
-A very quiet ,init pretty wedding
was solemnized best 'week in Stratf•ord
when Miss :Gladys 1411sabeth Branston,
.was united in mearlege to MT. Charles
BP Pearce; eldest son of Mr. and Mrs
George B. Pearce, of that eity. The '
Rev. Wi Ti Cleft recti* of St. James'
ehurch, tied ehe nuntlat knot.
- ' -The death eneareg 1-ast week er
Mary Nichol, wife 'of . . Hugh Nichol,
-Stratford, from pneumonia, after a
very short -illness. Mrs. Nichol was 58-
years of age and was a 'dangliter a
the late john McDerneid, ef, Mirth
Easthope. She is survited by her bis -
hand and four cbildren'
-Mr. and Mrs. jam4s Porteous,
- or
‘Stratford, celebrated the 15t11 faMiE11'..-
V
Sary of -their marriage the ot_hernight.
A most enjoyable time was spent, a
large family parte being -gathered bon
gether. A puree ot gold WAS present-
ed- to M. and Mrs. Poeteours by their
sons, daughters .and grandchildren In
:comm4nitoretien (if the event
-Mr Allan Gilliee business manager
of the Stratford •Daily Herald, has re--
signed, to take. charge of the Watch-
man -Warder, of Lindsay, his old tome
town. Mr. GliAles came to the Her-
ald frem lAndeay six years ago, as et
thonoline operator, and - his piennotion
has been rapid,. The Watchman -Ware
der ie the paper resultieg from the cone
nelid.ation ot the' late !dieting -a Lytle s
paper with that •)cg Col. Sam gushes.
•
his innior. -The ,services at the church oI St.
-The annual meetin of the Lonties-
boro Threplaing Syntl cate was hid
receritty. The zepor presented was
gre.tifiiing to the bo ty-seven share-
holders, a dividend of nine dollars per
share [being declared. This is a big
rate it•f interest on
vestment, and it sho
machihe well manage
outlayi last. season 1
but. it! will be scimewh
as ode' three iron ins
be rditittired. The co
agement are H. H.
and et. Carter. The
J. C. ;Adams, ot Lond
-.The death of Willi
of thej th 'concession
shinntast week, was -a
Ile eves a man tient w
some Months ego he
neart itroubie. 1 -le w
bed ep Monday "nor
have tpassed 'away d
from [heart failure.
of. Gdclericli township,
on tile old homestead
one Years of ag, an
ried ;about twenty
leavee, besides his w dow, who is a
daughter of Francis Hillock, a fam-
ily al seven cleildregei 'Mrsnticholson,
of Gd erich township; Mr. Vim. Mee
Caug an, formerly of Goderich, now of
Toro to; 'Mrs. Sullivan, ot Manitoba,
a -rel' Thomas and Retry Tichborne, of
Giodeeich, are Sisters and *brothers of
the deceased. .
'of the oldest residents ed
Godeench township), iu the person of
Mr. Wan. Cook, diedi last week. De-
ceased. who was n4ar1r 87 years of age,
bad (lat finished a meat, sitting at
tbe 'able, when he toldM his arms,
leanen back, and ex ired without a
struggle-. Deceasedr-s born i.n Gies -
gem. ; and came witihis father, the
line Robert Coble to I1 le infantry when
about 14 Years ef ag
tiinglon the Huron.
e Pebble House;' oc
Main! etands. Mr.
sident of the towns
years. That be ;wa
throOgh all the bar
life itrid liee tot e
than the allotted t
showthat he had a
tion. ,i About 1867 he
cenelen 18; wiere he
reside ever since. H
15
he original in- way up to the attic -antler the piaster,
what a good and the firemen had- to tear - quite a
can do, The bit of the piaster off. The damage is
wages was $800, about 0,000. -
t less this year, -The First Presbyterian church in
ead of four will London, was crowded to tee doors on
mitese of man- Sunday evening last when the new
11, Ca Lowett, pastor, ?ay. 3. G. Inkster, B. A.,
icretary is Mr. preache his first sermon to the con-
bre°. gregatioln. It was an eloquent wed
m D. Ticlaborne, forceful deliverance, and, the ocean -
2 Goderich town- sion wee a nota.ble one, as the begin -
veil sudden on zing of the fourth pastorate of the
s never sick, but church In the 75 years of its existence.
:came subject to -Hon. Bdveard Blake, who, since
s found dead ius. his retUrn frOm Great Britain anent
Ing, and Must six months ago, has been living etilth
ring the night his daughter, Mrs. Wrong, bus Toronto,
e
was a native has been enjoying improved health of
and was living lateThe veteran statesman MaY be
.He was sixty- seen taking leis drive every' after -
had been .mar- noon when the , weather pertnite. He
e years: Be is able to do a good deal Of raading
and still shots • a. strong. interest in
Canadian andpaperial affairs.
-Harvey Spidford, living on an is-
land in 'Lane Ontario called the Bluff,
about tive miles from Brightoh, was
found d ead onthe beach about thr*
miles from his- home. Spafford had
been td Brighton and lett In the ev-
ening in an intoxicated condition,. He
must have lost *his way and wandered
around ehe sand banks, finally walk-
ing 'off the top Of ate and roiling to
the bottom, 'where he was found froz-
en stiff.
-Saturday night about eight' o clock
While the Logan avenue branch of the
Union .13ank, W-in.rdpeg, was open. for
business, three armed men entered the
bank and commanded Teller :W. P.
Sussex and Manager A. B. Rae to
LJ their hands: Takeu by sur-
e latter could not reach -their
elvers, but they ittnnediately
behind the counter. The des -
promptly fired and Teller
his lather set -
ad, vehere the
pied by M. G.
k hae been a re-
in for about 78
abie to pass
ships of pioneer
nsiderabln more
ore atA %Ono
rugged constitu-
settled on m-
ime continued 'to
was twice mar,
throw
prise t
-own rE
droppe
pers.
Sussex received a ball tliroagh the
fleshy [part of his arm. The &slier-
adtee, disconcerted by the dropping out
Of eight and range, and reale...int that
In a f w moinents the bankers would
likely be earned, and fearful that the
sbots already attractedattentioe, sward -
I -
• ,-
1