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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-11-24, Page 1a D E iER 2.54 E GROG CLOTHING C0 SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOVEMB. R 24, 1916 III 0 The following sketch of the Town-por British Sailors hip of ilicKillop u} . to the year 1878; was Reeve of McKillop,Grey and Row- s from the same atlas stem whidh ick, but this was the last year of mun- McKILLOP IN 18"8. year (1854) Robert Hays was Reeve ' of -1VicKillo and Grey, and in 1855 he Slavghter Sale of 0111en's[and� Girls' Coats gory fres the U I DI t 4 kore and rd rd 4 - of I 1 0 rd e took' the article ished it our last ter According to the 1cKillop contained at that time (18 1) 53,422 acres of L land. Since them ;linton and Seafort lave been incorpor arobabiy the extra he rural constituei rout dispose of t u1i} impel union. We notice one very rare on Seeforth pub- o o issue. occurrence in connection with muni- ast census returns cipal affairs this year: John O'Sullivan who was the town clerk, also filled the same position for Hibbert, a distinct tqwnship in another county. Dennis Downie was Reeve for 1856-1857, fol- lowed by Thomas Govenlock from 1858-1862, when Mr. Downie again occupied the civic chair for one year, 1863, being again followed by Mr. Govenloek in 1864,. In 1865, John Elliott was Reeve, and next year, the township for the first time elected a villages= the n ted as towns, and mount taken from cy would just a - ie odd hundreds, eaVln ' t superficial area of the i the p�jresen ownship 53,000; tIthough it is et down in the assessor's returns as my 50,470, a discrepancy much. great - r than any circumstances within our xiowledgge can account for, except the theory that the assessor's work - hich, generally speakin:, is most agelessly performed in m= eters re- ating to statisticsfor ins :ince, pop- ation and number of . do estic ani-- als)--also 'partakes of t . t careless- ess in respect to the q ntities of nd assessed. We are 1 • to the re- Reeve, and Alex. Kerr Deputy Reeve ark from the fact that in i case of Mr. Hays has retained the position ev- eatercKillop, the disclepancy �s much er since, being returned year after cothanAin any other u the act year by acclamation, and is the pres- ha county; figuresd also fro the fact nt warden of the county. The Deputy hat the in the ce =us reports re generally admitted to ccurate of any ever gathe McKillop is one of the hips of the county regula eing that of a rectan ateral nearly approachin ut somewhat more extend orth-east to south-west th south-east to north-west, t being nearly covered by th lf its boundary line which ows: -To the north, -east, Grey; to the south-east, the township the south ert Perth and to the Hullett.l ation and much re - township ding prob- ore nearly perated a - settlement in the Bar- ry to even he case of h the pros- settlemer4t, ent" in the iibbert, On d, was one f so great n Tract. d the set- a the local - d - were 'atrick and O'Sullivan, and O'Con- �nd Edward rhael ' Grilj- McLaugh- Camus and Ebert side. settlement" e, or very ;t line book recise date :ion of the cotohtown" ascertained. townships were set - others by p seemed manage - 1 other other pub - sal of the he various polized by , but fair- ly distributed also g those of both. The 'first organi$ation c f McKil?or for municipal purposes, took place in the year 1842, in connection with the townships of Hibbert and Logan, new in Perth: The records of that year have been lost, but from those of the ave give an extract wn N O for a big cut in pri- ces. Eve bod y k nows � Y about our splendid coats. 'I he excellence of style and goodness of cloths. The great variety to choose from -and the guarantee with every coat sold. No coats reserved. Every coat goes. Its the time for you to get more for your money than any other time. Our entire stock of coats are this season's production. Note these Prices' Coats at $7.50 Coats at $10.50 Coats at $12.50 All Coats to be Cleared Out New Winter Overcoats (for Men and Boys) Our racks are bulging full of an immense variety of overcoats in the medium and heavy weight ulsters, the choicest costs we have ever shown in rich brown and grey mixtures and colorings, excellently tailored and the best quality linings. Men's Coat r; es.............. Boys' Coat pri< es Fur Collared Coats.:...... $10,$12to$r15 ...... $2.75 to SOW $15.00 to $20.00 FURS erl be ng ous- rit of nec- White Thibet for young girls .... .....$10 to $15 Mayor Stewart has received tie foI- lowing letter: Toronto, Nov. IOth, 1916. Your Worship; In the month of July last, at a rep- resentative meeting of Canadian citi- zens, the above fund was organized for the ielief of the w•onnded and dis- abled sailors of the British Royal Navy and Mercantile Marine, and the widows a L orphans oil British bailors McLEAN B $L50aY+ ►., Publishers in Advance veteran members of the Legislature--- 'Francis Joseph gave th signal for the only one or two can show a Ioiiger eonfiagation now ragi-rg in the Obi period of service -but he was not one World and when the ::ertnan troop of thea original Whitney Cabinet, hav-' entered France throuikh Belgium 1;r. ing become Minister of Agriculture in sealed the alliance withthe invade^-; 1908, following the defeat of Hon.Nel- + by approving of their action. son Monteith in the general election in I With Franca Joseph's death in th that year. Previous to that he sat for i midst of this great conflict there is a 10 years as a member for Centre Sim- 1 remarkable climax to the long list o? coe, winning his seat on each occasion !tragedies in the Hapsburg family= a by a wide margin. When Hon, Nel- list unparalleled in any of the reigning; son Monteith decided to retire from house in Europe -including the asses - the Cabinet! in preference to seeking a sination or violent death of seven near seat in some other riding than his own, relatives: Sir James Whitney had no hesitation The fortitude with Which the. Em - in i choosing JamesStoddart33u andblow' and in a n cho s Duff, peror bore each n the two remained close friends and ears withstood the Inroads of ill- colleagues until the late Prime Min- health, himself, was the wonder of his Deputy -Reeve. Thence to the pres- who have sacrificed their lives for -the ester passed away. people. Fears that the shock of the Arch- ent time the County Council represen- Empire during the past 2i yeais. The late James Stoddart Duff was assassination of his heir, the Arcl:- tatives were: 1866,. Joseph Evans, Jas. duke Francis Ferdinand and his con- sort while on:a state it to Bosnia on June 28th last, would kill the Em- peror were answered ii characteristic manner. Francis Joseph, theb nearing his 84th birthday, recuperating at Isehi from a catarrhal af`liictlion which each spring had borne heavily upon him, mustered strength to return to Vien- na immediately, and take a firm grip on the confused state bf affairs. With the royal funeral rites observ- ed, and the new heir, the young Areh- duke Carl Francis Joseph recognized, the venerable Emperor e and his advis- ers turned to Serbia with demands which startled all Europe, Froni the ultimatum of July 23, aenouncing the anti -Austrian propaganda and de- manding prompt punishment of the assassins of Archduke .Ferdinand, ac- cording to items suppsedi3 dictated by Francis Joseph hinaSelf practically dates the war now raging rn Europh. CANADA. Hays • 1867-1868, Joseph Evans, Sam- uell'annah; 1869-1871, William J. Shannon, Samuel Hannah; 1872-1875, William J. Shannon, James Hays. In 1876 the township was divided into wards, a division which it still re- tains. Thomas E. Hans was elected the most ed. few town- Reeveship was filled by Mr.Kerr again in 1877, and by William Grieve, in 18- 78. The occupants of the various town offices, elective andappointedfor His Royal Highness, the Duke of Connaught, is patron of the Fund for the Dominion, and His Hanur the Lieutenant (governor, Sir John Hen- drie, Patron for the Province of On - aria. Lot During the past three months, com- mittees have been formed in practical- ly every city and town in the Domin- ion, with the object of collecting mon- ey for the above mentioned purpose, and as it is the desire that the Fund I be given the very widest support, hal order that we may illustrate that the whdle Canadian people are ready? to show their appreciation dor the' in shape, 1879 splendid work that the British seamen are: Reeve, Thomas E. Hays; Deputy are doing for them, I have the honor, aquadri-Reeve, Alex Kerr; Councillors, Messrs. by direction, to request that you or - from square,tlEvans, Grieve and Holland; Clerk, ganize a committee in your vicinity. n from tie John O'Sullivan; Treasurer, Solomon The Province of Ontario has shown ose points Shannon; Assessor, Donald McGregor; its appreciation of the Fund by mak- projection Colleetor, John C. Morrison; Auditors, ing a grant of $25,000 and on Monday;; are as fol- Joseph Evans, Laughlin McMillan. last the City Council ofToronto, voted; orris and There are Yquite Ya-nuri�ber of more $25 000 The amount to be raised for the care and relief of these bulwarks of; the Empire is $500,000, $350,000 of which has already been contributed. While the General Committee ap- preciates the many calls made upon; your purses for patriotic and dtheri war purposes these days, they feel' that as true "Britisheirs", the people will be ready and willing to contrib- ute their mite for our sailors and de- pendents, for whom up to the present absolutely nothing has been done. I have the honor to be, Sir Yours obediently, M.P. FENNELL, Hon. Secy. cif Logan in Perth County; Bes Best 44. Fancy Coat Sweaters A very large assortment of these popular coats for Men and for Women, for Boys and for Girls. In all wool, silk and wool, and cotton and wol mixture% and most any color the eye could fancy. Look at these prices: townships of McKill either side of the H of the earliest -at extent-ein the who Among those w tlement of 'Irish Deimis and John Downie, Michael Carlin, P6trick Thomas Fox, H. O'Neill, nell. on the McKilloP' side, Downie, ---e Cavanagh, Mi bin, Thomas Carlin, Hug lin, - Murphy, Peter Mc Miles McCann, on the Hi There avas also a "Scotch formed about the, ame ti shortly after, alon the fir which witnessed the loca first residents of either " or "ilrishtown" cannot be Unlike some other nes in which certain lecalitie tied by Scotch and certain Irish, the people of McKi to get along amicably in t township records hows offices to have be n mon neither of the nat onalitie 44, Heavy Ribbed UN All Wool RWEAR 1. Per Garment succeeeding year to show the proceedings o meeting. McKillop, January 2nd, "house of William Lee, Lo "sion 1, the inhabitants o "ships of -McKilop, Hibbe "an, agreeable to the Act, "rant ssgned by Air chibald "William Chalk, Eequires, "Majesties JusticeS of the "meeting having proceede "Alex. Cameron to the ch "Govenlock having been p "seconded for Township C erk for the "current year; and Adol hus Meyer, "haviog been also propos d and se- "conded for Town Clerk; a d the yams "having been taken for ach, it' Was "foond that John Govenlo k was dilly The satne minutes show th t the ab ve town meeting elected Ma thew Wa of Logan, Assesser; De nis Dow Collector, and James G ieve, Jo Wardens. Among those hose names we see in cOnnection wit various of - John fired, John- Bulge , Henry O'Neill, James obert Scott, 'Elam Cliff, The Kreig Clothing Aut SEAFORTH their to 843. In the 19, Conces- t and Log - and a war- ickson and twe of her eace. The and called ir, and John °posed and or less Killop. C Jos of them all is DUBLIN, situated partly in the •southern corner of the township and partly in the western corner of the Township of Logan, but principally in the Township of Hibbert. Dublin is what is known as a "Police Village." -something very rare in Ontario, if indeed, there is another. Their organ- ization is provided for by cap. 474, of the Consolidated Statutes of Ontario, the details of government being espec- ially laid down in sections 562 to 597, inclusive. The manner in which they differ from an unincorporated village is, that although the assessments, lev- ies, &c., of taxes are conducted by township officers, the proportionate Share belonging to the territory includ- ed within the limits of the Police Vil- lage is subject (in the hands of the Township. Treasurer) to the order of the "Trustees," three of whom are an- nually elected to receive from said treasurer and expend as they see fit (with certain restrictions), their said share of the general levy. At the same time, the village belongs to the town- ship for all other purposes except those above mentioned. The Police Village of Dublin became such on the first July, 1878e -at which time it re- ceived its present name -having been previously knoWn as Carronbrook; or- iginally very appropriately so called after a beautiftil little stream or brook which flows paet the place. The first "Trustees elected in Dublin were Jos- eph Kidd, Thomas King and Alexander Ross; and the first named was chosen by the others "Inspecting Trustee." The population of the village is esti- mated at 750, but only that portion within the Township of Hibbert is con- stituted a Police Village. One Fox was the first settler, the Canada Com- pany having given him two hundred acres for erecting and keeping a log tavern. He was soon succeeded by Robert Duncan, now of Port Rowan, who gave the place its first name. U. C Lee who kept the first store, also kept the first post office. The village now contains the celebrated salt estab_ ily followed -to show by comparison, lishment of Joseph Kidd & Sons, the of its present resources with those of other townships possessing simila.r. -past opportunities, that the future la full of hope for McKillop, as the pres-1 ent is filled with manifold blessing% in the shape of all material coin' atS jaznedns.civilizing attributes, to its cite ie, flees for that. year were: In answer to the above appeal a Euchre will be given in aid of the British Wounded Sailors on the even- ing of November 29th, 1916, in Card- mi's Opera Hall, commencing at eight o'elock. Everybody welcome. In or- der to arrange tables kindly send in names to Mrs. Alex. McLennan as early as possible. Admission as on farmer occasions. achitecture, and one of the handsom- est church edifices to be found in any rural section of the province. The method of management of the fiscal affairs of McKillop differs ma- terially from the other townships of the county; the appropriations for all local public improvements being made in the first Place as a whole, and then! apportioned between the four wards --- the Councillor for the respective wards letting all contracts and pass -4 ing all jobs in his own territory. The Treasurer of McKillop never has a dollar of the Township's money in hi possession or within his control; th money being deposited in a bank bsi the Collector, whence it cannot be drawn except on order of the Clerk and Reeve. But we fancy the general develops ment of the township has been suffis ciently portrayed -though but cursor • largest, with the exception of the "In- ternational" at Goderich, in the Do- minion. The brine to supply the works is obtained from a well five milesedis- tent, near Seaforth, in the township ofTucker ith, whence it is forced through a p by steam. The other dmiipe business attributes of the village, are four _general stores, one ' merchant tailor, one drug store a number of wagon and blacksmith shops, a school with two teachers,Episcopalian church two telegiraph offices and five hotels, The mail facilities are over the Buf- falo and Lake Huron branch 'of the Grand Trunk, on which it is a station 29 miles from Goderich, and 16 from Stratford. WALTON, situated partly in Grey and partly in Morris, is elsewhere re- ferred to. WINTHROP, on the Seafo-rth and Bruce County turnpike, is five miles north-east of the former place and has daily mail and stage both ways. There are two large steam mills (grist and saw), store, Dominion Telegraph of- fice, cheese factory, church and school The same stage lines also carries daily mail to LEADJ3URY, just half way between Seaforth and Brussels, where there is a hotel and store. Charles Davis, a native .of Leadbury, England, an ex- tensive exporter of horses and cattle to Europe, is "the man" of this burgh, owning the whole place -what there is of it. The only other post office is BEECHWOOD (on crossing of fifth line between Lots 10 and 11), which is a post office pure and simples with semi-weekly mail, off Seaforth, distant some seven miles. The first school and church bulit in McKillop were those at "Irishtown", between Seaforth and Dublin- both Roman Catholic. The Rev. Father Gibney, of Guelph, used to come through periodically,extending his vis- its as far as Guelph, and preached in the -houses of the settlersat Irishtown. He was the first tothold religious ser - in the township, and at a very early date built the first church -a little log one, where the present imposing struc- ture: -now stands. This latter splendid edifice was partially built by Father Schneider, of Goderich, who was suc- ceeded for a short time by Father Griffin, previous to 1865, when Father Murphy, the present occupant of the parochial position came to take charge This gentleman() has been such an as- sidious worker that during this com- paratively brief period he has founded and built churches at the Seaforth, Wingham, Blyth, Brussels, Zurich (Hay), and Drysdale (Stanley) sta- tions; besides adding transept, Benet- born in 1856, on the farm near Cooks- town, that remains the family home today, He was educated in the pub- lic schools and the Collingwood Col- legiate Institute. He went back to his farm, and helped to build up the dis- trict. In 1888 he had his first experi- ence in public life, being elected to the township council of Essa. He married a daughter of the late John E. Stoddart, of West Gwillimbury,who survives him. He had two sorts, both of whom went overseas last summer, the younger to give up his life on the Somme. Two daughters also survive, one at home, and another living in the West. DEATH OF HON. JAMES DUFF. Hon. James Stoddart Duff, Ministe of Agriculture for Ontario, is dead Taken ill while on a visit to Allisto late Friday afternoon, he died in the house of a friend before medical aid could be summoned, acute heart trouble being the immediate cause. The late Mr. Duff reached his horn in Cookstown OD. Thursday, apparentl feeling in good health after a week at work in his office in Toronto. On Frie day he went down to Alliston to at- tend to private business, and while o the street felt himself becoming fain Re went into the house of a frien , who immediately hurried out after a physician. Dr. Cunningham respond- ed, but before he reached the house the Minister was dead. Friends of the family took charge of the remains there being no on else to assume 'that duty. Mrs. Du has been prostrated since the cleat of her son at the front, and other members of the family are away froin EMPEROR OF ATJSTRIA DEAD. Emperor Francis Joseph died Tues- day night at nine o'clock, at Sehoen- brunn Castle, according to a Reuter despathh from Vienna by way of Am- sterdam. The first intimation received that Emperor Francis Joseph's health was again the subject of solicitation was contained in a despatch dated Novem- ber 12th, emanating from a Vienna news agency, which reported that the Emperor had been suffering- for some days from a slight catarrhal affection. Subsequent reports from various sources, more or less conflicting, re. presented that his condition W4S be- coming worse, but none of them indi- cated that his illness threatened to reach a critical state and from Vienna came assurances that he was still able to give _audiences to one or more Min- isters daily. It is doubtful if in all history there has been an active authenticated reign longer than that closed by the death of Francis Joseph. At nineteen years of age he ascend- ed the throne of Austria! upon abdica- tion of his uncle, Ferdinand 1., Dec. 2, 1848, his death Tuesday ending an active reign of 68 years, all biot the first twenty which he was also Apos- tolic King of Hungary. In recorded history there ceeetainly has been no reign equal in period of time of that of the Hapsburg, which I closed Tuesday. Louis XIV. of France Connaught. The Duchess of Devon - was nominally king for 72 years. He astually occupied the throne for 'little more than half a century. A Closer rival, and the only one of modern times, was Queen Victoria, who reign- ed for 64 years. Francis Joseph's reign was as event- ful as it was long. From his Im- perial vantage point, he saw the French monarchy go down, the eecond empire rise and crumble, the come Hamilton, has been filed for probate, and disposes of an estate valtied at $140,158. -At a stock sale held last week on the farm of Chas. F. Jackson, South - sheep and swine were sold realizing $14,000. Eight thousand was paid in cashthe balance by short day notes. -Twelve hundred Indians from the Canadian reperves have enlisted for active service according to a report bf the depariment just issued. The largest body compose hialf of the total strength of the HaldiMand Battalion. --A prdosal has been made to the Canadhdan bamks to finance purchases of grain in Canada for the Imperial Government to the extent of $30,000,- 000, but it is unaerstood that this mat- ter has not yet gone beyond the dis- cussion stage. -His Excellency the Duke of Dev- onshire has accepted the Presidency of the Canadian Patriotic -‘tind, formerly held by his predecessor, the Duke of shire has consented to act as Honor- ary Patroness of the Women's Canad- ian Club of Ottawa. -A new contingent of 130 New- foundland seamen has left for Eng - land, for service in the British navy, This will bring the total enlistment of Newfoundlanders uto to about 1,- 750 for the navy in addition to the 3,000 men already raised for the New- foundland regiment, which has seen service in Gallipoli, Belgium and mune flare briefly, and the Republic France. of today rise on its ashes; he saw -The Indian population of Canada the black pinions of the Prussian eagle stamped on the flag of the new German Empire - later to tower threateningly over Austria itself o he saw the papacy shorn of its territorial demesne, while about a bickering family of petty principalities was welded into a united Italy; he saw Spain, once the greatest of colonial powers, lose the last of her dependen- cies in two oceans; he saw Japan opened to western civilization, and later defeat the Colossus of two con- tinents; he saw the most absolute de- spotisms -Russia, Turkey and Persia -concede representation to the peo- ple; he saw at a distance the United States cement its federation with the blood of a great internecine war, and he saw his own brother deposed from the Mexican throne and shot. In his own country he faced inter- nal deccenedions and external aggres- sions froni the moment he came to the throne. By the war of 1859 with France and Sardinia he was forced to cede Lembardy to Italy; by force of arms aod treaty he lost the Duchy of Holstein to Prussia and Venice to Italy, and 'by the revolt of Kossuth, the Hugarian patriot, he barely es- caped having his dual empire cut in two. Of the tragedies which marked his reign, and they were many, there was none which struck so deeply at him as the strange and still unsolved death of his son, which has popularly been attributed to suicide as a consequence of a dark and secret intrigue, and the .assassination of his Empress. His marriage to Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria was a love match to -which he had difficulty in obthining the con- Cluff, Ha.bkirk, sent of his mother. The union, how - S. Adorer, John Kenna, ever, did not turn out happily, and M. Cana, joSeph Jenkins, after their son and heir to the throne lin, Hugh MCCann Rober was found dead in his hunting lodge ward Downie, Joh Lapshe, Petes Mc- Cann, 'John Henderson, _ lex. Wilson, home. The death of Hon. Mr, Duff was a shock to his colleagues, and to the wider circle outside the Cabinet, wh were in daily touch with him, f while it was recognized that the Mi ister's health was not the best, the was little fear that it would take him out of public life for some time to conie. Undoubtedly the news of Ifs son's death at the front a fortnig t ago had a great deal to do with ha - tening his death, He appeared to bear up well when the sorrowful new reached him, but those who knew hi most intiinately understood how s vere the blow had been. The late Mr. Duff had never been well since the breakdown nearly a year ago that confined him to bed for weeks. At that time grave doubts of his recovery were felt, but his rugged constitution pulled him through, and after a month or two Sif taking things quietly at his home e was able to get back to his publ c duties in Toronto. A little over a month ago he was again on the si k list, and it was on the da.y that came back to his office, a day brigh ened at the outset by general congra- tulations upon his recovery, that the word ,came through that his son, Clark Duff, had fallen in actiom Ee returned to work after a few days, and was at his office until Thursday the Emperor and Empress gradually the maporitY of -whom, be nie residents drifted apart. Her death at the hand of McKillop, would seem to indicate of an assassin was the final blow that this township conta ned at that struck by fate at the Emperor's time a greater populatien than the domestic circle, until the murder of the Grand Duke, who had been ac- I peered before Police. elagistrate Jonei other two. claimed his heir, gave occasion for • charged with ,thoot ir g Pte, MOW.? ; other two toivnships, an some time the present war. Francis Joseph, a stranger to a Wolfe, an IndiOn deserter of the bat- talion, at Ketile PO:11 Indian Reserve 1 In 1844 Logan withdre v from the subsequently Hibbert al o withdrew, large portion of his dominions, and 1 on November 'Ph, nil re he had been e followipg: regarded as a foreigner in Hungary, ! Fent from LOTH, ,11 t‘') apprehend -1.1 unicipal an- , is exceedingly popular in the arrnm i Indian. According hi the evidence o" two latter As a soldier he never athieved dis-lihe prosecuiden Finntran, with anoth- Howick till is now 105.561, an increse of 2,030 in the year. The Eskimo mopulation ag- gregates 3,296, an inAoase of 151, Gen eral conditions mong the tribes are satisfactory. Greater interest is be- ing taken in agriculture, and last year $2,2115,507 was the estimated value of farm products froin the reserves. In- cluding this and other sources the total income of the tribes is, placed. at $6,- 691,993. Land values aggregate $45,- 356,045. -While seated in the balcony of St. Alphonsue Church., Windsor, with his wife Sunday morning, 'Mr. William R. Pajot, a well known 'Windsor business man, was stricken with heart disease, dying within a few Moments. Few persons in the edifice knew of the tra- gic event, and the service proceeded as Mr. Pajot's life went out He was 57 years old, and for the past twenty years had been general. manager of the clothing store of Walter Boug. Be- sides his wife, he is stirvived by three daughters, four sisters and two broe thers. -Thomas Kelly is tb spend two am', one-half years in Stony Mountain pen- itentiary. Sueh was the sentence im- posed on Monday afternoon last bY Mr. Justice PrendergaSt on the Winni- peg contractor, head of the firm Thomas Kelly & Sons, found guilty h - a jury of theft, of receiving, and re: false pretences in connection with the construction of the Manitoba Paid' ment Buildings. He was sentenee on the charge of obtaining money b - means of false prete the maximum terns is Lordehip said that in tence he was consideri Kelly had been in three years. s passing thie ng the fact the jail for sever. 1 months since his entradition fro ot consider the ition. gan, 140th Bel - on Monday fce „ when he ap- Chicago. He would time spent by Kelly he was fighting ext -Pte. Robert Finn talion, was committee' trial at the neat co - ion with one or m re of t Hullett, Morris, Grey or 1856, in which ear the forth alone. In 1850, the first year tion of the Munidipal A cillors elected (Hullett 'were then in the union) Hays, Dennis Downie, Egmond, John Bingham, Govenloek, and of these 11, unanimouslY chosen the Robert Cana was clerk, Robert McMillan, and Ja tom, Assessors; Alex Wil P. O'Sullivan and Georg auditors; Rev. Charles F erintendent of Education. tinction, but that fact did not affect 1 er soldier, had armee atithe horae of dop thence- the regard entertained for him in his i Wolf, and had taymd with him for un - 1 wards of an lveir arid a half. Then t, the Coon- capital. f the opera - and Hibbert less worker and permitted himself i were Robert few recreations. In addition to his , ugust 'an reputation for industry, he possessed; and Tho as r, Hays was in a high degree the confidence of the , first Reeve. Austrian people, who credited him 1 o-mas Gov- with having at heart the best interests , tames surrounding. the , es Longbot- Like many of his predecessors, when the Wine still failed td conseni among the Hapsburgs, he was a tire- to return with. theme' Firinegan pulled a revolver, at whies, the Inc ian ?- canoe frighteeed and hook a break .fee the bush. Finnegan idiot at him, the bullet enteripo his sboulder, but Tin/ came back to hi. heroe that night, ae later laid comeleint Finnegew A contention 41-vit 1 he Forest core assassination of the heir to his throne had 110 illri5:14(4.1°11 .'11 i he ease wt- Thompeon, from which the war now prevailing , made at the eltirt, het thia was over ruled by the eoret, Illhe elimax tame on, collector etcher, Sup- arose armwell knowm It is generally understood, too, that Francis Joseph iust.before the re-,yrf el ".F,ed, when th • was deterinined on war against Serbia Provost Mar -1,.,11 c,f re Men Cemp .ar Up to and inclusive f 1853 -tlie in revenge for his 'kinsman's murder rested Moses lide‘ re. el- , vomplainan4, ty from the union) thos who resire- as a deserter rem i Iih- 'bre iesty'S f(t1 year of the withdrawal of Perth Celan- and required little encouragement : sented the severed tows). hips in the from the German Kaiser to persist ces• Finnegan h! beidle held by the 711." District and County Councils will be uary, etc., to the mother church, which evening, when he left for home. itary authorifip9 at Imndon, and w. . in his resolution despite the protests found in the General 11 story. Next is of the French renaissance style of The late Mr. Mil was one of the of the other great European powers. be produced for trial at sarnia.