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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-10-04, Page 2a • 1 3 IT NEPEINSET 'ilk 0 4want Expositor SEAFORTH, Friday Oc 4th, 1:918. A LETTER FROM DULUTH ' Dear Expositor,-Autunm. hae now taken the place of -summer, the weeth er is cooler, -and severe]. frosts have occurred • doing nitre or less damage to the vegetable crops. The leavee are beginning te tura and soon the birds will be congregating and taking flight to their souhern homes and in the course -of time -winter will be as- suming his authority. - I have never been on fiiendly terms with this seas- on and dislike very much his advent on the scene, and as I grow older I dislike him more and more, but the laws of nature do not fail, and thiS hoary headed season' assumes his .aut thority at the proper time. • The 4th liberty loan for . the Uhited States will open on September 28th and Du- luth's quota will be -about eight million dollars, lent this city has always over- subscribed its' loan and no doubt wt11 maintain its good reputation this time. The great majority of its citt izens are one hundred per cent. loyal, though there are a number of pro - Germans and the 'Slacker element, bht it behoves them well to keep them jaws dosed, and not be outspoken of their love for Kaiser Bill and Hun - land or making disloyal remarks abbut President Wilson or "the the United states, or otherwise trying tee interfere or discourage the military prepara- tions of this country, or else a coat hf tar and feathers might adorn their bodies, if they happened to escape. the clutches of Uncle Sam. Their is a secret society named the "Knights a 'Loyalty" in this cityi and already a Finlander and a Scandinavian have had their disloyal bbdies bedecked with tar and feathers. As the brave :boys of this country fighting along with the Allies suffer, -are wounded and many Inge the supreme sacrifiee in order that Kaiserism and Prussia,m militarism is destroyed. and liberty and freedom is to survive for all civil- ized peoples and ' nations. The, pro - German, slacker and other dinloyal element in this country had better watch out and keep a lock on theie jaws and efercise discretion in their actions or else they May find them- selves up against aehard propositiote The Dulpth Nevvs-Tribune, (Republi- can) and The Duluth Herald (Demo- crat) morning and evening papers, respectively, are certainly loyal to the core. They pitch into old Kaiser Bill and Prussian Militarism with all the -force at their corrunand. and the pro - German. slacker and disloyal elements get raked fore and aft in their col- umns. The war is certianly going very much in favor of the Entente Allies now with' the ,British, French and Americans fighting on the West- ern front with unparalleled determin- ation and energy and the Huhs are being rapidly driven back. With ov- er three million fighting Yankee boys with the Allies by next June, Kaiaer Bill and his Iltinnish, barbarian hosts in 1919 -will be brought to their knees and cry for mercy. The peace will be dictated by the Allies, satisfactory, to them' and all civilized .itatione, aed ensuring freedom and litierty to ali. In Palestine, General Allenby, the Bri- tish , commander and his indomitable troops are smashing the Turkish foe, having_ taken 25,000 prisoners and probably having trapped 40,000, be- sides, and simply routing‘the Turkish armies in that. part of the fighting arena. In Macedonia, the British and Greek troops, and the French, Serbian and Italian troops; are defeating the German, Austrian and Bulgarian forces and causing them to retreat in rapid disorder. The Allies ,are fighting with a determination that ean not be eeceeded and the armies of the four beasts, German, Austria, Bul- garia and Turkey are being defeated and routed and retreating in wild dis- may.. It certainly is cheerful news for all lovers of liberty. Had it r-J.ot been for the British fleet the day would have been lost, but the fleet of Old Eng.land, whose battle flag has waved a thousand years in the -battle and the breeze, kept free the $eas from German men of war. Againlaad it not been for the dauntless 'and fierce fighting qualities of the British including the intrepid and daring sons of Canada and the fighting demons of Australia together with the heave soldiers of chivalrous France and Bel- gium the day would have been lost and again if it had not been for the resources in different lines sent across the ocean in vast quantities and num- bers to the, Allies, but above O. the vast number of troops sent over by Atherica, to fight on the blood-soaked fields of France and violated Belgium and the other theatres of the war, the day would have been lost; free om and liberty for all civilized nations would have been detroyed and "Weer - have dominated Europe and Asia, nd their spiked boots have trodden la on the breasts of crushed Englaadi -nd her colonies, France, Italy, RuSsia, Belgium and other lesser powers and the neutrals of Europe might as well have been slaves, and a little'. later+ on the United States would have had to fight Germany single-handed ,the'lat- tee uemg all the resoueces of the 'Van- quished nations to conquer the Giant of the West, but thank God this dan- gee has now almost reached the van- ishing misint, still there remains dan- ger until Germany is down and :out and cries for mercy. Bull -dog Brit tam has supplied the United States with 60 per cent. of the ocean tonnage necessary to transport the latter's troops across the ocean; also the food suppies and .other necessaries to sup- ply. and equip her troops in order to assist in downing the relentless and Itrutal monsters, Butcher Bill, Prus- banans hosts, so that a peace may be enacted satisfactory to the Allien It is claimed Old Kaiser Bill's shoulders are beginning to stoop and his hair has turned white. This condition is not caused 'by the twenty millions of deathe of soldiers, men, women and ehildren, has has been directly and in- directly reSponsible for, nor the tens of millions Of human beings suffering from poverty, sickness, famine and disease, and thousands upon tens of thousands of their homes laid in aes- olation and ruin; nor the hundrede of thousands of Armenians butchered by his murderous ally, Turkey, and 'the atrocities committed upon those alive of this unfortunate Christian peeple iby this same Moslem. power; nor by the murderous devices of his two bar- Marvolous,Story of Woman's Chaiige from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist's Advice. R r' is a shingle that meets every requirement for roofing homes. It is thoroughly weather-proof, being made of the same materials as the famous Paroid-Roofing. POET INGLES zir. -20 inches x inches They are 1,1: re attractive in appearance than -slate; they tie. durable and fire-rdsisting; they are easy to lay and most, economical in price. They are suitable for _all residences. And yora have your choice of two permanent colors. RED or GREEN Slate Surfaced eponset Paroid Roofing is recommended for farm buildings and factories. Sold by Lumber and Hardware Dealers. ntlY Cre did 'hot read the two thousand questions and an - grievous error on the part of any- one who is t write an introduc- tion. If Mr Creel did read the offered his te tiynonial, he is either pro-Germa or so untelligent -to be unfit to his position as ellen,: man of et C mmittee on Public in - "Two Th usand Questions and Anliwers Ab ut the War," was orig- . Melly comp ed - in Australia for w, an Australian edi- Review of Reviews, and nry Stead, son of the Stead, and was the work allied journalist who looked up by the Aus- INCORP8101p 1855 TO MOLS CAPITAL AND SERVE --$8,800,C1100 98 BRANCHES IN CANADA1 eral Banking Business Transacted. BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMETT Interest allowed at highest Current I Rate.. BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRIC1': Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton Exeter Clinton Hensel' Zurich placement with backache and dragging Stead's Re down pains so badly that at times tion of the I could not be on edited by nay feet and it did late W. T. not seem as though of an u .0=I could stand it. I ought to medicines without original ti any benefit and several doctors told me nothing but an operation would do me any geod. My drug- gist toid me of / Lydia E. P n k- it with the result that I am now well "int and strong. I get tip in the morning at four o'clock, do my housework, then go to a factory and work 'all day, come hoine and get supper and feel good. I don't know how rna,ny of niy friends I lave told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. "-Mrs. ANNA METgRIANO, 'Women who suffer from any such ail- ments.ehould not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- - ham's. Vegetable Compound. A SILLS, Seaforth ee Fire Insouratice .OFFICERS. j. Connolly, Goderich, Proficient Jos. Emu, Beechwood, Vice-Prosidenk T. K. Heys, Seaforth„ Secy.-Treas. AGENTS Innehley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brumfield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; DIRECTORS TWOS, GLOSSY HAIR. FREE FROM DASDRUFF Girls! Try lt! Hair gets soft, fluffy And beautiful -Get a small bottle of Danderine. If reit care for beery hada that glie, tens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softeess and is fluffy and; lustrous, try Danderine. Juet one applieation doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves eveey particle of dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, heelthy hair if you hare dandruff. MU. destructive scurf' rebs the hair of At lustre, its strength aad its very life, William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John and if not overeome it produces a fever- Btamewies Brodhagen; James Evan., ishnes,s and itching of the ecalp; the itochwood; M. McEwen, chnton; Jas. hair roots fainieh, loosen and die; then Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, the hair falls out fast. Surely get e R. R. No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, small bottle a Knowlton's Danderine Nei. 4 Walton. Robert Ferris, Harloek; irons any drug ttore and jud try it. G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 10.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine. 1158 p. - For Clinton, Wingham and Kincardine. 11.0S p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich. 6.36 a. in. -For Stratford, Guelph, points west, Belleville and Peter- boro and points east. Ohildreti Cr!, FOR wassurs :WHILE YOU SLEEP 1.18 - For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and, points east. IONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Going South a.m. p.m. Clinton, 7.33 4.15 Brucefield 8.08 4.33 Exeter 8.40 5.01 Centralia 8.57 5.13 London, arrive 10.05 6.15 see- Going North axn. rdondon, depart 8.30 Exeter 9.47 Hensall 9.59 Brucefield 10.14 Londesboro 11.28 te p.m. 4,40 5.45 5.57 6.09 6.16 6.24 6.40 6.57 7.05 7.18 7.40 C P. R. TIME TABLE TO TORONTO Ooderich, leave 6.40 Blyth 7 18 FROM TORONTO Toionto Leave 7.40 5.10 Auburn 12.15 , 9.30 Goderich 14.40 9.55 Connections at Goelpb Junctioa Main We for Galt, Woodstock, Los - ion, Detroit, and Chicago and all in- termediate points. _ 1.35 2.14 2.20 4,80 For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels - Take Gasoarets tonight. Futideil Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges- tion, Sallow Sian and. Miserable Head- aches tome from a torpid liver and clogged, :bowels, which. cause your stoma. - act' to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like gar- bage in a ewill barrel. That's the 'first step to untold misery, --Indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow' skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to -night will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and. straighten you out by morning.. They work while you sleep - a 10 -cent box from your druggist will keep y01.1. feeling good. for months. END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR 'DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, Sour, gassy stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, or you. 'belch gab and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach -head- ache, you van get relief in five minutes by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to such stomach distress now by getting a large fifty -cent ease of-Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needlese it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any atom- ach disorder caused by food fermentation due to excessive acid in stomach. About th le was "A Catechism, 'War," and it impressed the , New-, York publishers as con- taining n So they ed rnor which th especial It is no, anti-Bri ish tendency of parts of the book w re in the Australian edition or whe her they were inserted by , Ae i gar to moist some ew York pro -German. ate din the sprin epared an edition and add - In the case o annual weeds tbese y thought would inake 'an AWN GS Regular deposits often accomplish Zeposits of larger The regular saver his balance grow. Interest allowed at 3 principal half yearly questions and answers, winter. ppeal to American readers. -are of two etas es from the point of e history. One group requires a resting period before the seeds will gerniinate and this holas good even if t e conditions with re - re and temperature of the following year after they are s ed, but an rnany,spec- ies the germination can be delayed tor several years if the seeds are buried to a considerable depth in the soil. This is true of such species as Wild Oats an& Wild Mustard. Each time the sukface of the ground is dis- iturbed some of Oese buried seeds will germinate and if no other seeds are allowed to fall into the soil in the meantime, the ground will eventually become clear of ;them. view of their lif dear whether the strong are suitable. they attracted the attention any ra of thee vigilant National Security Leaguh in the United States, 'and a protesit Was made to the Doran firm. Befor this Mr. Creel. had written. to sa that there were certain ques- tions and answers that ought - to be 'thdrawn. and was informed that ,the first small edition of 1,000- copi s had been exhausted and that de no more copies -would be printed tint 1 the whole work had been tlior- . ou ly overhauled and approved by Mr Creel. So after all, the damage i to the morale of the American na- tio is slight. barous Allies, Austria and Bulgaria, to eXterminate the brave Serbiari peo- ple. Neither ere Old Butchef Bill's shoulders stooping and his locks turn- ed to the color of new fallen snow ow- ing to his remorse over the comatlbss and unbelieveable atrocities commit- ted by his barbarian hosts on land and sea, they being willing actors in the performance of the same, as it is se- cond nature to them, and comes nat- ural and Kaiser Bill and Prussian rail- itarism being god fathers to all of this Satanic work. But the Beast of Ber- lin sees now that with the added strength of millions of dashing, in- trepid Yankee boys, the fierce fight- ing sons of Great Britain and her col- onies, together with the indomitable seidiers of France and other Allies, his Hunnish hordes are being driven from the blood-soaked;fields of France . arid ravished Belgium and that in 1919 or sooner they will be fighting on Hun - land soil, and then his barbarian hosts will be driven pell mell towards Ber- lin where they and that city will have to surrender to the Allies forees, Then Kaiser Bill kmows it is either exile, suicide or assassination for himself and his Hohenzollern brood by his own subjects. This is the real reason. for the old chap's stooping shoulders and snow white hair. The following is just ae sample of the Hun's frightfulness. In a cert- tain section of devastated France, the Huns had been forced to retreat, leav- ing, nothing but desolatiion behind. However a chateau had been left standing- _and suprise was expressed over this, but sop it was to be proven Why this had .been done -simply an- other case oi awful Hunnish atrocity, A party of 4.8 American 'soldiers in- cluding one officer was 'stopping near- by. A Frenchman called upon them one day and asked them if they would go to the standing building to see some of the Huns' awful work. They complied and upon entering a room about thirty feet square an awful sight met thtir eyes. Upon the walls were ,fitteen crucified Canadians in- cluding two ,officers, five irpon each wall. Spikes had been driven through the wrists and legs of these unfdr- tunate soldiers by'' the Hem internals. In awful agony they had died, the chins of some of the poor fellows rest- ing upon' their breasts. The sisikes, owing to the weight of the bodies, had gashed the flesh up to and hands. Not another wound was on their bodies ex- cept those made by the spikes driven in by the Hun btutes. As the Amer- icans gazed upon the awful sight tears ran down every cheek. The French- man could not cry, his tears were + tined up, he had seen all kinds of Hun atrocities committed, but he ground his teeth and his eyes flashed a dangerous light. The above is sim- ply one same' of German Hellish Kul - - mie Ir. J, Walter Smith, of the Bos- t° Transcript staff, has carefully re d "Two Thousand' 'Questions and A swers About the War," and while a mitting that it contains some wal- e, le infonn,ation, he gives several egamples 6 of pro -Germanism. To the question "How did Prussia be- come militaristic?" the answer is that it was ,becanse Prussia had been "licked too often," that France had made Prussia her pathway whenever she wanted to fight Rus- sia or Austria, until "at last Prits- sians determined grimly to fight fer, themselves, and it was, under the' impiration of a burning zeal and ove for home that the seeda of imilitariem were sown." Then there •ie the question. "What right did !Great. Britain have to object to Ger- many s naval building?" to which [-the answer is, "No right at all, or 'all the right _in the world, just as Getmany had no right.at all to build a navy or all the right in the world. It was a simple and straight matter of national interest." obody but one desiring to strengthen the German cause could have framed at such a time this question:: "Were German soldiers worse than others on the march to Pekin?" , The answer is to the effect that there was little to choose • with regard to the conduct of the troops, the Japanese emerging with the best record, and the French Tonkinese troops with the worst. There was also a question designed to show that Germans warned pass- engers not to sail on the Lueitania, and there were two or three ques- tions and answers which intimated that the basic eause of the war was Great Britain and Germany. • One of the most outrageous perversions of the record is the explanation ••of the famous "scrap of paper" re- mark. It is said that the Associated Press correspondent obtained an in- terview with the German Imperial Chancellor, after the memorable in- terview between him and' Sir Ed- ward Goschen had been made pub- lic, and that the Chancellor said that Sir Edwarde had misunderstood his remark. "The Chancellor main- tained that what he had said was that England entered the war to serve her interests; and that among her - motives the Belgian neutarlity treaty had for ,her only the value of a scrap of paper." In another group of annual species known as Winter Annuals, the seeds et eerminate immediately after they are scattered and pass the winter in the- rm of a small eeefdling plant whiehi survives under the *how and resome,a nrowth in the folloiving spring: Bea ionging to this ghoup are the follow-- ing weeds: Chess, Purple. Cocidee. Night -flowering Catchfly, Stinkweed, Sheep's Head, Burse, False Flax, Balt Mustard, Wild Radish, Hare's Ear Mustard, Tunibling Mustard, Pepper - grass, Wormseed . Mustard, Corn Gromwell, Blue Bur or Stinkweed, and! Stinking Mayweed. It is in the case of these weeds that autumn eultivation . is specially desirable as a they are. turned under with the plow and cov- ered sufficien.tly deeply, -very few of them will be able to continue their growth after the mit* melts. digiemiyouni- SEAFORTH BRAN Yours truly, ROBERT McNAUGHTON PRO -GERMAN BOOK§ FOOL THE Pesident Wilson has played in rath- er hard luck, since the beginning of the war, as regards the quality of some of. the men he has had about him,' and whose abilities were such as, enabled them to pass muster in bine of peace, but which have broken down under the sterner -test that pub- lic men and' officials now have to un- dergo. Quite a list of th-em might be compiled, and would inglude Wil- liam Bayard Hale, the President's bi- ographer, and entrusted by him" was an important mission in Mexico and now revealed as a German publicity agent. It would also include his sec- retary, Mr. J'oseph Tumulty, formerly a successful New Jersey politician, who Wrote a warm.- letter praising the "good fight for Democracy,' made by Arthur Btisbane in the Washington Times, which has been exposed as the property of a group of German brewers, Another to go On the, list would be Mr. George Creel, • director of the American C C171 on Public Information, that is to S'ay, chief censor, an ap- pointee of the President's . Mr. Creel has been efteuer held up to eidicule, we euppose, than. any other American official sinee the beginning of the war, and per- haps not always with justice. Now he appears in the limelight en ac- count of his authorship of an intro- • HURON NOTES. -On Monday evening a number of the toning lady friends of Miss Lillian Boyle tendered her a very pleasant badkerchief shower at the home of Miss Stella Southcott, in Exeter. A 'most enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Boyle is leaving Exeter this week for London, where her father has purchased a grocery store. Mr. Boyle is resigning his position as clerk with Jones & May and will move with his family to London the first cif October. Miss Boyle is a popular young Exeter lady and the best wish- es of a host of friends will follow her' to' the city. --Mr. D. W. Hamilton is leaving Clinton, he having decided to return to farming near Auburn. Mr. Ham- ilton and family have been residents of Clinton for the past three or four ylears and during that time have made many friends who regret their departure. The best of good wishes aecompany them to their new home, however. A number of the school feiends of Miss Celia Hamilton gath- ered at the home of Miss Amy Hell- yar on Tuesday to spend an evenig with her, prior to her removal from that town. During the evening an a dress was read by Miss Dorothy orke and 'Miss Celia was presented ith some dainty toliet articles. Af- terwards the girls spent a happy ev- ening in music,' games, etc. e lAUTUMN CULTIVATION FOR WEED CONTROL •• The ploughing of the land in the fail is desirable as a part of the - re eller -work on the. farrn since it eng ale es the ground to be got into proper condition for sowing the seed in the spring considerably earlier than wouldi otherwise- be the case. But it is per- haps of eveh greateie importance as a means of keeping weeds in check. In auction of a book, called, "Two the case of perennial weeds the mere Thousand Questions and Answers f:urning up -and exposing' of the root About the War," which was pub- stonks to the action of the frost will lished by the George H. Doran Com- sei* as a considerable check to the pany Of New York, and has now weeds in cases where they are not been withdrawn by the firm because killed outright. Where it is desirable to 'collect and burn creeping root sec+ .ks this can be more readily act -con plished where the groupd has been erized by the frost and snow of of its pro -Germanism. In his intro- duction :Kr. Creel heartily -recom- mended the work, . and, his position gave it an official character. .Appar- See. g K o ing The glass oven. door and tke oven thermometer on the Pandora Range make baking, an ex- act, absolutcly cot- - trolled, Operation. You can s‘ce pre- eisely Irw the oven is working -how fast or slow. FOR SALE BY ry Edge 17 London Toronto Montreal St.john,N . Hamilton 'Calgary Winnipeg Vancouver* swee sweet most Idler's offering to his eart is naturgy the eat that gave him efreshment and great - Keep the boys iu vice supplied. DISTRICT MATTERS HULLETT September Wedding. -The marrh k place in St Joseph's chnreh, C , on Wednesday last, of Miss Ri ughey, of that town, to Mr. Cha al:lateen, Son of Mr: and Mrs. anahan of Hullett. The bride, 'handsome suit of Prunell serge 'velvet bat to match and white s and a corsage bouquet of ere roses. Miss Edna McCaughey, OS of the bride was bridesmaid. She W ratty frock of navy georgette oi eta, with black velvet hat, and c liege bouquet of pink roses. Mr. I 'Flynn was best man and Mr,. F. Qn was usher. During the offerto James B. Reynolds, sister of 1 de rendered in good voice the si God is Love." At the conclusion the, ceremony the bridal party Oasts drove to the home of the brid ents, where the wedding breakE as partaken of and the newly -we' pair received the congratulatio eir friends. Later in the day i ntl Mred Shanahan left on a m6 ip to Hamilton, Toronto, Deseroe II take up hbusekeeping in Hull th bride and groom are peptide, ong their frineds and have the g wishes of all for a long - and ha rried life. HE BABY NEE Baby's Own Tablets ig the CA medicine a mother needs for her ' tie ones. They are a gentle 1 thorough laxative which instan relive all stomach and bowel dis 4ers thus banishing all the minor 1 of little cties. Concerning' th, Airs. Joseph Levesque, St: Sim uebee, says:-PBaby's Own Ti r little ones, They never fail . ure stomach and bowel troubles I heither ray sister-in-law or in3a. would use any other medicine for little ones." The Tablets are sold' • medicine dealers or by mail at cents a box from .The Dr. Willia Medicine Co., Brickville, Ontario. te James McDonald. ea- Tb pass -ay on Friday evening I at the home of his son, Daniel, / James McDonald in ids eighty -set yean The deceased, who was bor.! Prince Edward Island in the a 1826, came to Goderich, when y and in 1857 was married to Miss .abeth Murray, wlio now survive; In the year 1866 he came to Ba where he lived till about 26 years when he again went back to Gode 'For some years past he has been able to work. In March of 1917, and Mrs. McDonald came to 'Ba and made their home with their Daniel, where his death took p The .funeral was held on Monday absence of Rev. A. Macfarlane, p 'of St. Andrew's church, Rev. ja Stewart of London took -charge ofl . services at the house and the grl Cameron, Murdock Ross, Rolaert'*V eton, William Atwood. James § gem. Mr. McDonald is survived 'his widow, three daughters ancl SOnS : Mrs . William Johnston and James Buchanan of Goderieh; M f G. Reid, of Sarnia, and Daniel of :7‘ village; Allan of C-o6rich town James and Forrest of Saskatche 'and William of Huntsville, Mus Beeides the family he leaves one ter, Mrs. McDonald of Sarnia. A those froze a distance who at the funeral were: Mrs. Hackett, Huron; Mrs, McDonald and Mr. Mrs, A .G.Reid of Sarnia; Mrs. II Stowe, of London; Gordon Johns' Paimerstn; Harry Buchanan, of ronto; Mr. and Mrs. William John, and daughter,. Miss Flo, Johnston, and Mrs. Daniel Harrison_ of Gotle BRUSSELS • Death of a Pioneer. -The Brul fot es tn 'pltnwteheakt asaliyitss:baCildt adn°dss are -called away from the earthly I, as hear together as were Hugh ' Mrs. Lamont, Queen street. The ter answered the roll call of the on the third inst. and her husband ;,lowed on the 1,8th inst. Mr. Lars, funeral being conducted two NT later than that of his partner fo many years. It was not a sue that the subject of this notice e ed, that bourne from whence no eller returns, as he had been in de ing health. for more than a year lad attained his 83rd year eo wet as well able to fight a the disal when younger. Deceased was etehl. aesItT hsloere of Mull, and was the ft Grey, then in premeval condi the same three .two other brat Mr. Lamenit's fatheii- also se ird, nihv niafrxi:s Csebn ifljgar oebreceemnt: orosmfafetoitthhinieaisgnataR er esi ° Mr. Lamont took Wes A 4