HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1886-06-23, Page 7•
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NEWSPAPER LAWS —The Toro~titoCity-�Conni;i .i
sent $1,000 to alit lite• sufferers by
We call the spacial attention of Post the Vancouvely B. 'C, fire.
naa'tdes and 8ubscribe!'s to thefoltowing 11;<aye Moray, of Ilarniltan,.
io}tss of the newspaper Wyo..- telegraphed. bOO TO the "destitute
l ,;.A, postmaster is. required to does,
Roamux LETT .returning a payersloes, of tizons of Vltinoouver, B. C.
*At litiswet' the law) when a subscriber does' -911 Fridays`' ovening•at the eon -
sot take his: paper out of the office, and elusion of a bee Elio, a serious riot
State the reason for its not being taken. ' 'slcourred, in. which •a man namedl.
Any uegleet to do so makes the postmaster Jalues lirQUQltt'oix'ivas1 truolt 011 t118
responsmle to the publishevs for 'payment. tent• head with a hands Ike b another
'1♦,-lf auv :, crsun'ortlat's his paper' dis p y
'spht'chiltl, !18 must pay all arrearages, or loan named Bobbie, felling him and
the 'publisher may continue to: send it causing a serious concussion of the.
"autfl p'thyfilblit is made, and collect the brain. Immediately after the °t;eter-
A•hole amount, whether it be taken freer >h
tJte officetjr `ntit. There can lie no legal Tie gobble Made tor 114e ,wood$.
fitiseontinuance ilutil the payment is made.
a-Any'person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether directed to his
tame or another, or whether be has sub-
scribed, or not, is responsible for the pay.
4 -=If a subscriber order's his paper to'be
stopped at a Certain time, mid the publish
yr continues tosend, it the subscriber is
bound to pay fort if he takes it out of the.
pee -office, •office, This proceeds upon tfreground ,
a man must pay Tot Wilret he uses.
Isehi-the Division Court i't 'Goilet'idh
, st thtt November sitting a 71t'Wsiltiper pub- t
• licher seed for Tilly of pones, The i1e'fei,tl-
ant objected peril* on tale ground that he
wait-'ortdered's. former proptte civ o'f the •
•IrsrY,et'to-disconrirae it. The luilge•lield
that thawas s not a valid defence,. The
plaintiff, the 'present • T rnprietorr, bad.to
i1w>rre 'tom d'iscnlltinue and consequently
i= oulil'coll.ect, although it was not denied
'Oak defoodiint bad -notified forme pro-
. ripiiictor to , discontinue,. In any event
defendant Vita bound 'fp pay fol'. the time
• he-had.'rt',eeive& the paper, and until;l'e
had paid all arrears due for subscription: 1;
TITE'WEEX' 8 DOINGS.
S.
CANADIAN.
—Calgary, N. W. J. offers $'1,500
, in prizes for Dominion' Day sports.
---Diptheria'is:very bad at A.ncas-
ter. Three and four persons are ill
in some families.,
—Toronto 3.Sethodist G`on:ferenee
1passcd a resolution. favouring total and 11 o'clock, as sho'was going' :in
prohibition. - • • - ' • to the.yard tit' Marshall's and just
after' she had parted • with a boy..
friend, Christmas came pp from the
Side of • the road and caught.: her. '
Fte asked her to go for a walk 'with
biui-but she would not. He would •
—At the Presbyterian General not lot her: go in; although slie'cried
Assembly the selection of Winnipeg_ out for help,; but field- her at the
• :gas next year's.place of .meeting •was gste until' almost .2 o'clock in :the
confirmed. • . •• •rnol:ning. ,' Christmas : made a lot of
—If the. Scott Act.is tubo in fore •co '•Insinuations against the• girl's Cher-
i n this, city for rho next'tlirac years,' octet,' but the mbagistrate Would not
• the police court' will. have to be on- hoar••them. He found the defend
lfiined: It draws 'big houses.-- ant guilty :of .common assault, and
:•Guel Heiv ld.: b, l fined. •hint the • highest •. possible
p - =mint in 'oat
Bishop )uhamel, of Ottawa has J
d until the whole amount was -pail.
circulated. through his diocese a ry attempt it leas made to
•' denunciation of the .knights -,of -�A dating a ttel 1
Labor order,' rder, ' and Warns Catholics : -rob Scott's Bank, Pellnerston. 13y
against joining it. a rase, J. W. Scott, -the proprietor,
Was got rid of, and about 11 o'clock
--The attentianee at the Colonial k Filed and dressed .
g Month 0. f May g'. n person closely Vo
e ibition chitins, tht 3n0 t , y inau'el•lelothe8 went into the
Canalted to over 38report . The - o ee and asked to deposit f.00Q-1
Canadian exhibit is reported ' as-- , 1 $
It liking splendid and` receiving• .a 11 a teller, Bert Boomer, showed his
§ customer to •,a, seat: in the' private
i;roat demii. of attention...
,offices (until lie got througlrli>ith the
= Hamilton Spectator•: 0 r odd otlrer. custoir}ors. 'When he retul n
folds;, the Scott: Actors; seem to.--..ed-
,veiled one he Was asked
to the d
think that the mord prosecutions to. loc1K the door until the deposit'
there are against • violations of ' the I'
a . :wits Irlado. As'. the customer appear-
• Scott list the better the Act a elks., •"od very nervous' .Boomer': complied
y , P
• —the Calgary! Trib.• • , reports• ''with the.xoque;t,.And oli tetul'iling-to• '
'that "Cariboo" Canueron,..who'lnade - the private office, the party display.
$150,000'in 'th'oCariboo 13r C.'mines,:od• a large knife and ordered him, in
in '63-'6I- is at. present„"broke," and ' the ,,s ashrom. - • Boomer •refused to
has goodie the Big. Bond• of Colum= go; and a -struggle ensued, the; toner'
bia river ,to repair his fortunes.: • . getting badly cut -andl'otheltvise' in -
Under .
n -
Under' the -Scott • •Act: $1,200 jured.''. Finally. he overefilne • tlie. •
�W,�•ll have to be raised in the count ,;robber, pg.. and'.tookthe knifofrom him, ,
•
.o7 Halton this -year for. ,license and on stripping tilo veil from his
, poses. This stun is requiceci.,'to meet•. face, found Jiiinself confronted by
expenses, and•is in.adclitioli, to the. one Ben Biggs The would be rob-':
fines collected. ' • ' •' her was arrested. It is thought he
—At Saginaw, " had an accomplice.
$ bon 112.ic1>hl ,.Charles .
Wylie was thrown from` a • vohiolo •-qtr,. T. IL: • Hood, farnierly of
by a. horse find sustained Gilelph, died recently in Michigan
injrunaway' se r :under 'circumstances .1,oenliarl dis,
uries that causcd.hfs doatlt,•t IIo' un e c c� 1 .Y-�
was there on °'visit, and itis' rod • trossing.., The birth of a' child to '
will be taken to Coliingi oti Onty '111' r. and Mrs: Hoc[1•-wiis'anuoiinced,p
where his parents reside; • .
Airs.'Etniau, a trp 'd li d`eiefuu
.
—The barn 11. John•'Slotz,nurse, was, engaged.do attend Ma.
•
Eramosit, was- Struck by lightning Itoofl, and a few:days liitcr'proposed'
and entirely destroyed, ineludin' to. give •11Irs.. IT. a sponge 51091191
four horses, litany iiiiplelnonts, hay,: 'bath, as is customary in suds cases.
and about 500 bushels. of +train, .Mrs, Hood told bor where the•aleo-
Only $600 iusuranee on the %time. 1101 was kept; and going -to the closet
Mr's. Eastman found. two bottles
—Warden a crier, of York Goan- labeled 'alcohol, • and tool. one of
ty, declined to hives the annual din- them 'mid bathed.her•patient with •a•
Iter to Couuty Colnnclllors, and will portion of the contents. • •A couple
pay $100 for erecting a tountaill 011 of. 110111,8 later Mrs.'Huod oxperionc-
the grounds of. the Contiity nor c1'burnitr�Main
all over herher' house, at Newmarket. ` y
' ' body and Dr. in was sent fur,
—A terrible thtindorstorin ocatlr-• b'ut being out at the time, it was
red at V['oo!ijaw, Man. and -',vicinity over. five 110t11s after the application
June 9, doing great damage, Mr that he reached 'the house, It• was
s11C. Cline was killed'Aril Ile plo.ttghing,' then diecoverrxl that, the liquid with
a180 one of his team: Ho loavos a which \1rs. Mead had been bathed
, wife and Six ohilclaen, was not pure alcohol but alcohol
-Mr.'Rossithr, the pvosocutter for containing large quantities of cur.
the "Scott 'Act Assoeiation,• at rossivo sublimate prcpft!'ed as. rat
- Poterhoio, was • insulted by Mr. poison, .and th it' the poison lied
Stapleton, auctioneer, who: had to pen(trated the Patient's burly cans-
„pity $18.15 for,tlro tumefy of calling - ingserious iniintnrnation,finrl,l,ispite
an honest, feii.rlcss, consistent ab- ' the utmost efforts of the physician
stainer a sneak, etc. - Mrs. Hood gradually grew Worse
—Mr. R. Montgomery, of Icings. until death canto to bur rtilio1.
ton, late Comity' Master,. and Mr: •---Dr. Williatii Arthur L'ivell,-oi'
Callaghan have' -been expelled from Smith's lfalls,.son of 1)l. Michael
the Orange otd'rr for publicly assert- 1:avell,.1-Verdi:Il of Kingston
p eTion
i
-
ilg that it was hello' used and.1,vs trr6ito asks for a hill declaringin
1
• titntetfor oltlicalb u se$.• r. ' hat a certain eei'ernol,y . sit1 0011'
font„otnty tataly pdareil his views ' trt t f marriage 4olrr.l.tdtuit,en-
'
`in print.torpid into at the city of I'ianiilton,
Dr, FIatniltou] pronounced 13rough-
ton's iujuriorp serious, and a warrant
was issued for Robbie. Up to thepre a
sent Robbi0 has not been , cangltt.
Broughton. is still Rt<rrcohseious. ,•
"t'lnoancar[line Beview•says
-John Humes, uncle of Mr.. • Wm: -
Beate, has lived in this locality at I
least -33 Seats; . Ipie is now •80 years -
of age, and lives in a house opposite
the Walker House. Over 50 years f
WO he parted from . his • brother'
William,. now .85 years ;of age..
'Little. or ,no •titiillgs of 'each 'other' .
had. been known' to these brothers
` during their separation,, Last week,
however, John was surprise. by re-
ceiving a visit froin his long separat-
cd'hi'othen••Fancy 60.yeais interven-
ing since these . two had clasped ••
hands 1 What changes have °volved'
in that time. • The Meeting 6f these
two tottering old:men, standing.on
the brink of 'tile 'grave, is said • to
havo been moat affecting. -
"Merry Christmas, a piing:mar,:
tied roan of •Barton township, was
arrigned before -the Hamilton polies •
magistrate, • county of Wentworth,
on a oharge'ot ooniruitting.an Inde-
centli'tssault-•Upon Jlidui--WTtilkor,, a
domestic employed by W. Marshall.
'Tho prosecutrix is a good leaking
girl about 17 years' old. • Slio • said
that on • S unday. , night, 'between '10
'tin the 29t1i-'. day of September, A.
D., 1882, between the said William'
Arthur Lavell by and ulilider the
natlie.�'f Arthur Vane, and Ada
Mar 'Caton) then in the village of
Now u'igli, in 'the Coutity'ofLennox
and Addington, by and
do
el; thies•
';
?aeof Marie 'Torbert,.irad
null and void, on the ;round that
the said marriage • was. solemnized
and entered into by and under false
names. Surae time after the sup-
posed bogus wedding, i't upas. fontkd
that a gonuii s,e 3narria'do license- had
tbeen issued, and that the gentleman
who performed the ceremony was a
regularly ordained legal
adv'o•e was, sought, and the late 1blr..1
Bethune, Q. C.,, and the firm of
Blake) Kerr, Lash & Cassels advised
Dr. -Lovell that the marriage Was.,
valid acid biwiing,• .MissCaton was
never informed of the real state of
affairs,., and some time after the
hock wedding married a young man
from Newburgh, and to relieve her
front ail danger of being prosecuted
for bigamy, as well as to set himself
free, Dr..'Lavn11 has made applica-
tion frit a divorce.
—At Point Roberts,',,•B. -C.- last
week' John McSweeney was. fatally
- stabbed by William P:ollaid, The
murderer has not been "cfiptared
PRESS QP/IV/ONS.
The •Scotch Grits out in the coun-
try are all at sixes and sevens as to
theMeaning (Stile 'Globe's' strained `
advocacy of home rule for Ireland
on the dines laid. d6wn by Gladstone
at the request of Mr, Parnell. They
naturally take the side of the Ulster'
Presbyterians, and do not approve
of the loyal Protestant minority
being _1 ed2ver-..to the tender
mercies of disloyal. Catholics. • Yet
they see the journal to which George
Brown, devoted his life, champion-
ing the 'Cana° of the Nationalists
•against that of the Loyalists. -The:
Scotch fanner as' a. rule .is a Grit,
and all over Canada the Scotch
farmeris to be found: ' The 'first
great shock he reeeived-was the en-,
dorsatien of iiiel by the organ,; the
second is :the abandonment of the
Ulster : ,Protestants. Those • 'who
thinl:that by tl'lese teetics the Grit
Organ ' is helping to build: up and
solidify . the 4tieform party mako a
grave lnietalce. .It is tearing .the
patty- to pieces as: surely as the Sun
shines. _. Thi's is 'the. ladder by which
the oganthinks the party can be
7telped into' poivev, unmindful of
the fact that the mon who made the
Reform party what it - is anji stood
by it through sunshine and shadow
are -t the :Scotch Grits. They are• .
being 'forced••to leave' because 'they
cannot swallow' the Rielito -and'
Separatist dishes prepared for them
by the organ, that in the days, of
`George Brown theyrespected• and
believed iu.-Toren, to Telcgrtcf!t
•
•NOB LY" SPOKEN.'
The - Rev, .ITtigh Hanna, • D. I.
Presbyterian minister.o.f St.-Dnoch's-
cliiii'C1i,•in Belfast, Ireland, preached
a sermon On the recent recent r.•iots, • He
said : "We will not'beconio'patrons
ofthe apostles •ostles of'redition..' But We.
,
will' .defend • darse,lves float• `'the
'domination of ' such. • ' The 'loyal'
celebration of vietoi'y enragil°tl the
Government, Which traitorous to its
trtist, has • slaughtered'our people.
We . are 'resolved ; to niaiutain our
;relations .with' -England. If the
Government thinks: that Ulster will
he easily sttblugatnd by. .a.seditious
Parliament, it has signally failed in
its: estimate of ns, The'; pv ogle of
the_)\Torth:.liave hirectiv°- moans._ of.
resistance, b •
ut tho time has not come
yet to employ thong. 'Tho humblest
o•f.the seven victims who suceulnbed
last 'Wean esilay uli;dor.•the murelor
ons fi.reof i11'i'. Aforloy's,militia, pre.
Betted a higher and .nobler type of
oharacter than dcios Mr. 1V1'orley.°
THE NON1E-SUOH
dODKINC STOVE !
NO COAL 011 HUMBUG. -
Will'ilo the edol:•ieg. baiting, Pte., of an
ordlitiny.family, with nue•fltth the
whinge to Do and,to Know. CHURCH DIRECTORI,
St. Yavl sChurch,-Services on Sunday at irl. Vogl! to ell.
Put all your fences in repair this month, a.ar, tort Bible Clans, 10 a,m Sunday
rikled over a. mast dextro School 2,SO in perigee onwedis Oa • 6 .Iu,
f3ulhpur opt1b R41V. \V MAM CRAIG, B. D., Rector 3 P
vermin, Rabhen$uiyStreett . odlet,-Services at 1040
In the. tettidn'states April Is the meed plant• a. m, And 7.00 .tri, b. th ,School at 2,8p
s T P& .
Tho small scarlet tank' kadish IS excellent Canada Presbyterinn,-- Services at 11 a,m, gn9,
("Al*
or breakfast, 8,80 p,. an, Sabbath School, 2,80 p, m, Ilay
ALEX. 3•ras ere, Pastor.
As a rule, farmers eat too much L11144°11(4 . . Ontario Street Methotliat.-services at 10.60 a.
bathe often enol i, m. and 7.00 p. in. Sabbath School, 2.80 p.m.
Dark eggs are richer flan, light; it is said Ray. W. W. 3P4R1450, Prater. ,
- - - - hath Schcal, 2.80 O. nI. Ray J. GRAY, Pastor; }}.,��yi�� �y
The Tewksbury Winter Blush is a. small, . . M V rip E T i
lateskeeping winteir apple that has Very vein-
elm
ain
elm month, m. R. 31st, Iter ri , �r `
ei Ano0A) CPARIA (eFUNDS
P R Cto ENTEND
F. li. Z'QWE1JiI EiArriater.Solil[tor, etc:,
888-y $earls s i3lock, t't sso1 - t
1j� /1� ONE�6 to lend In larger or small Milne,. a'n
.11 good mortgages or personal security, to
tipe lowest current rates.. il. 11AL3, Huron-st•.,
genion
Vi rite*, Feb. it, la], 3,Iy
now find comrriand a higher pries. p user, Serviee at v en P.
m Sab
B¢ tate
a In Aprilfga - BUcSINESS DIRECTORY' p property, RIVATE UNDS App>,tto 9a'1'olvu and Faith
In April gather the steneg: off the meadow,
y scythe ' , Office, next NnWs•R coiiin (p stairs) so that th@ will ,not - rtitin the sc he ands tnlrs) Albert•St
859 3m
mower.
• The.Pekcta Ilea Is now said to be the com,.
lug potato. Try it, a few plants at a time,
till you are sure.
A level-headed writer declares: that the two
farm nuisances are the hateful and hideous
barn yard and'the privy vault, The sewage
should be eaught in a wooden box and mine a
gled with earth and ashes from day to days
SO that it will not be e,ffensivu,, and then,'
when the - receptacle is' full, it. should be
emptied over the land as a 7•ertilizer. Then
it will not pczon Wells and springs,
4.11. Country Where Umubreltas Are'Safe.
[Cerin field Re',ublican.I
The Norwegians aro' a wonderfully
honest people. As wo were driving
along one day, we saw two_ umbrellas
hangit1 on the branch of a tree. Some
people; not caring to - be encumbered
with them, had left them there till they
should pass that way again. Although
it was raining, no one thought of touoh-
ing them, An engliah lady told us that
as she was, going for a walk one Clay she
found her fur -lilted silk cloak too heavy,
and remarked that she wished she bad
left it at home. Take it orf,'' said a
Norwegian friend who was with her,.
"and hang it ou this tree. She did so.
andwhen she returned two hours later
there it still remained.
The .P.noe for Beans in Beaton.
•lNew Yoi ; Sind
At'a• fair recent held in Boston •a very
fine display of beans of the •different
varieties was exhibited.' ' .A. visitor• who
was interested in this peculiar product
inquired of a young' lady doing dutya't
one of the counters where this display
could be found.
"Beans," she replied, and certain lit-
tle twitchi.n'. s at the corners of her lips
showed. how her mouth watered at the
sound. "Ah, yes, sir, you will find the
bean exhibit in the art department.'.' •
They Will try 011. •
The National line of steamships will bo pro-
vided with oil to he used to lessen the dan-
gerous effects of heavy. seas• ' Ten vessels, in-
cludinn all the cattle 'steamers, have been
provided with the necessary appliances to use..
oil when occasion requires, The company's
requiitioa called for fish oil, but the recent
experinients proved it thickened too rapidly
_when in contact with water' at the general
low. winter teneperatur,s, 'To obviate this
tendency, the conti•atitor has mixed amineral .
-oil having a lbw,'cold test' with flsh'oil, which
has .9.7 -comparatively. high test: the result is
an eil;ttitichcoagulates'at irniuch lower tela-.
perature'than ordinary fish oil, but which it
is claimed will be as etiicacious. • The mineral
. oil has stood the test as a 'tubi ikaut for rail-' „
roads•in cold weather, and it is claimed will'
lie very'useful for sea purposes, 'whoa mix.rd
•with a proper proportion cf fish oil. During.
•
the mild and warm. Mon hs fish alone is to be.
•, yurplied. • The metliod adopted of using•oil
is by means eft punctured. canvas' wags filled
"with oakum. • ' „ . .
(8ee•i