Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-07-17, Page 1f 14) WILHMS;-.7.41.50 Per A.L1117U,11, ;1.25 1111 Ad11'nn1,'• IILTO:N NE VOL. X. -NO. 31. INDEPENDENT IN ALL MINUS, NEUTRAL IN .NOTI ING 0 WHITELY & TODD, Publlsl 11111 CLINTON, HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, tltlitianitlVocal GoticrieJ. There was a large p,u'ty at MIs. Hawley's, Huron Road, ou Friday eveelig. The amine women's Christian temperance union hemi its regular itl:,Ittllll' meeting at the residence of Mrs. 1t. llendersun on Monday evening. The other day a married couple entered the 1'. 0., when the gentle- man was handed several letters. As ha was some time nl, ulh1-d in read- ing the missives his wife said : "Are you nut dune, my clear't" "1 tone !" answered the husband, "yes, I ant dunned in every one of them," It is needless to add that the answer ended the conversation. GODE1ICH PROMOTIONS. The fulluwing are the names of pupils who were successful at the July promotion exanlinittiOIR. The named are published iu the order of merit : JvNion IV. TO SENIOR IV. -Percy .Naftel, Hamilton Young, Lena Walton, Bert Potter, Sara Hillier, Burt Sturdy, Kate Campaign, Ida Hennings and Maggie Johnston (equal,)•. Mattie Wells, Viva Luxton and Charles. ,Hunt (equal,) 'Ora Wilkinson, Kate Morrison, Jessie Coutts and Lottie Bates (equal,) James Stokes, George McVicar, Nettie Crabb, E. McCaughan, Gertie Olds, Mary Morrison, Mabel Mc- Kenzie, Addie Stivips. SENIOR III. To IIJUNIOR 1V.— Tina Craigie, George Guest, Archie Dickson, Elma Marlton, Mamie Dickson, Jessie Bell and Charlotte Orr and Harry Johnston (equal.) Lizzie McLean, John Brown, Her- best Stoddart, Allan Rusk, Dan McIver, Thomas Kneeshaw, ]lrockio Mitchell, Arthur Brown, Rosa Nolte', \Vi1,io McCreath, Alex Me - Iver, Kate . N iebergal, Dan Mc• Donald and George Parsons (equal), Fred Reid, Albert Hines, Alice Brown, harry Bates, Willie Stiveus, Blanche Videan; Edith Wilson, Harry C1ucas, Albert Bates, Della Fisher, Lizzie Bridget. MiJOLE IIT.• To Senior III.— Gretchen Meyer, Annie Glover, Petal Wynn, Kenneth Campbell, James McPherson, 'Benson- Guest, Lucy Gordon, Grace Green, Jennie Heid, ;\'Iildi'ed Campbell, Charley Shephard and 1Villie ' Waddell (equal,) John McVicar, Emma Grahatn, Henry Humber, Bella Mc - Ewan, Arthur Bates, May- Craig, Ida Graham,'Ben Robinson, David Nesbit, Aggie Knox, George Mc - Swoon and Mertie Johnston (equal,) Bert Stitt, Gertio Graham, Fred Bonuanny, Dollie Chambers, Hattie Harrison. JCNIOR III. TO MIDDLE III,— ., Willie Lain, Connie Le' Touzel, Eobt McKay, Douglas Johnston, Jennie Dickson, Herbert Heid, John Matheson and Hayden Williams (equal,) Lizzie Johnston, Nellie MlcVicar,Ralph.young, Bert Brackenridge, Flora Hyslop, Min- nie Ilorne, James Ross, Minnie Coutts, Rachael Gordon, and George Eiu'ie (equal,) Maggie Campbell and Gena Grant (equal,) Willie Tait and Wilmer McLeod (equal,) John Dunn, Sophia Strachan, Charlie Swanson, C. .McGregor, Maggie Graham and Thomas Brid- gett (equal) Ruth Wiggins, David Thompson. SENIOR II. TO JUNIOR I[I.— Emma Grant, Percy Cornell, Lizzie Viles, Emma McArthur, John Moss, Lizzie Andrews, AddieBates, Maggie McIver, Ruby Sheppard, Annie Campbell, Lena Tiehborno, Manger Naftel, Monte Dolman, Irene Par- sons, May .Iiyslop, Angus McKay and Christina DleSwoen (equal,) Olive Robertson, Ida Glover, Pearl Videan, CarFrae Dunlop, Maggie! McDonald, Rachel Morrison, Mary Bates, Frank Robertson, Hamblin Martie, Charlie Ball, Edwin Arthur Charles de Peudry, Douglas Strai• ton, Laura Farrow, Bruce Watson, Harry Spence, Chester Robertson, Lizzie Emrie, George Moss. ST. ANDREW'S WARD SCHOOL* TO THE CENTRAL.—Russell Bluett, Lorne Green, Willie Grierson and Ellen Vika (equal), Nora Morgan, Fred Brophy, Robert Coutts, Willie Craigie, John Givens, Willie Dur- nin. (All who wrote passed.) St. PATRICK'S WARD SCHOOL TO THE CENTRAL.—G. Bissett, David Forbes, A Kneeshaw, N. McLeod, G. Stoddart, Jennie Morton and Kate Graham (equel,) Ethel Rhy- nes, Eddie Belcher, Malcolm Mc- Leod„John Roberts, Eddie Robinson and Annie McDonald (equal), Mary Price. ST. DAVID'S WARD SCHOOL TO THE CENTRAL.—Ina Salkeld, Chas Kirkbride, Joe Garrick, Eddie Dunn, Willie Black, Alice Wells, Andrew, Brackenridge, ,Tohn •Mc- Intosh, Harrie Jenkins, Louisa Hall, George McKay. oral (!orreoponclencc. Goderich. Holy communion at St. George's next Sunday morning at 9 a. 111, St. George's rectory grounds are now nicely fenced, au improvement long needled. and one that adds Much to the beauty of North street. Masters Keith Parsons, P. Shep- pard, II. Fulford and Robert 'fait partook of the hospitality of Solid Comfort camp on Sunday. On Thursday morning a special meeting of the town council was held to consider matters iu connec- tion with organ factory bonus. A bylaw for submission to the voters having been read and passed, the council adjourned. For sheep stealing,William Flem- ing received a sentence of nine months in the Central Prison, and Robert Fleming a sentence of six months in the same institution, last Wednesday. His honor Judge Toms tried the two prisoners. Fishing in the Maitland has been excellent so far this season, in fact for bass and pickerel it is safe to say that in no place in the Domin• ion could it bo excelled. It is straango that so few people outside of Goderich aro aware of the splen• did sport the town affords adopts with the rod and line. Here in the prettiest town in Canada there has not been a day the past season, that a practical wielder of the rod could not land from fifty to a hundred beauties, and as boats cau always be obtained it seems surprising that our teeming waters are not always cover- ed with pleasure seeking sportsmen. SoLiD COMPORT CAMP—such is the name given by the occupants of the four tents erected last Wednes- day in the near vicinity of the black hole, Maitland river. The names of those now located on our river's charming bank are Jno. Grant, Charles Lee, H. W. Ball, Junr., Ed. Garrow, King Humber, Allan Seager, Harry ]lutsun, Charles Garrow, Geo. Parsons and 1': Morton of town, and Mr. Charles Welsh of Stratford. Hav- ing received an invitation to enjoy the hospitality of the residents of Solid Comfort camp, we accepted the kind offer, and spent a most pleasant day ; the , accoinodation being • ample, the provisions good and well cooked, and the residents the most picturesque looking lot of youths we have seen for many a day. Hannon \oTEs—'Tho schr. C!irtel' from '1'hossalou, with a cargo of lumber for Dir, N. Dyinent, arrived in harbor on 'Thursday evening.— The str. Cunt/ulna, of the Beatty line, reached Lee's dock on Wed- °uesday morning. After taking ou pas'songers and freight she left for lake Supetior.--Tho str. Ontario made her usual call on Saturday morning and took on passengers and freight.—The` schr. Alt,ora, with 400 toes of coal 'for the big mill, arrived in port last Thursday.—The schr. b , light, sailed led For Sarnia on Thursday.—Thesclir. Loots, with a cargo of grain for the G. T. ele- vator, arrived from Chicago on Thursday.—The schr, Iiolfal/e, with a cargo of lumber for H. Secord, arrived in port on Friday evening, and sailed north, light, during Sat. urdey • night.—The str. Empire arrived in port on Friday with her flag at half mast. The reason was that the remains of a former resident of Clinton were on board, the de- ceased having been killed during the recent labor riots at Duluth. -.- The Behr. Carter sailed for Thessa• Ion on Saturday.— With reference to' the death of the late John Ilyslop We,copy from the Fenelon Falls Gazette of June the 28th. ' It may he mentioned that the deceased had only just re- sumed work he having suffered from a severe attack of malarial fever :— About half -past 8 yesterday morn- ing Mr. John Hyslop, marble cutter, was found lying insensible on the floor of the workshop by Mr Samuel Newman, who thought lie heard a strange noise and went to see what caused it. Dr. Wilson, whose house is immediately opposite the marble works, was at once summon- ed, and Mr. Hyslop was taken to his residence on Francis street. Soon after he was got home he had another attack, and, although he be- came partly conscious again and there were some alight hopes of his recovery, he soon took a turn for the worse and died at half•past 7 in the evening. The doctors were of the opinion that death was caused by etfueion of blood on the bails. Deceased was 27 years old, and leaves a wife and an infant son just able to walk. He was a steady and amiable young man, and made many friends during his residence of about nine months in this village. He has relatives, at Goderich, and Mrs. Hyslop at Kincardine, Ieetirt gorreOluiiu este Goderich. The picnic party at the black hole entertained a large number of visitors on Sunday. Regular sleeting of Huron En- campment No. 28, I. 0. 0. F. next Monday evening. Mayor Butler visited Stratford last week on business connected with our electric light system. The excursion party from Strat- ford last Wednesday suffered some- what from a heavy downpour of rain. The regular meeting of Kpge'c church Mission band was held in the Lecture room on Saturday afternoon. The organ factory bonus by-law is to be voted on in Angust. We hope every property owner in the town will cast his ballot in favor of the proposed industrial scheme. It is rumored that a number of our young ladies and gentlemen intend at no distant date to present en excellent comedy for the delectation of our people. On Friday evening there was ti large gathering to witness the bicycle contest for the silver medal. The race however was again postponed,- but to amuse the people .present a scratch one was made .which afforded considerable amuse- ment. Mr. Pollock being first and Mr. Thompson last. The Orangemen of this neighbor- hood left by special train for Exeter on the morning of the 12th. Goderich lodge formed up ou IIaunilton street, and then led by the Goderich band, marched round the square to the station. The brethren turned out iu full force and a large number of friends, in• eluding a large proportion of ladies, accompanied the party. The breth- ren returned to town in the evening, speaking highly of the celebration. .The turn out in 1880 was in every way a credit to the Orangemen of Canada. PERSONALS.—Mr, Allan Seager, arrived horse last week on a holiday trip.—Miss Annie Doyle has re- turned from the States.—Judge Toms and Messrs. F. F. Lawrence, J. Roberts and Jno. Straiton were in •Clinton lest 'week attending the District meeting of the I. Cl. 0. F. —Messrs. It. Radcl.tlTe, Joseph Beck and Jas. Addison are attending the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada at Owen Sound.—• Contractor Reid was in town the past week.—Misses Fannie Forbes and 1'lo. Ball spent the past week visiting at the farts of Mr. Geo. Ross, Go]erich township.— Mr. Naysmith, of London, was last week the guest of his relative, MI•s. J. C. Harrison.—Commissioner Wilson, of the Canada Company, and Mrs. and Miss 'Wilson, are at the Park House.—Miss Mortimer of Stratford was last week visiting at the resi- dence'of llrs. J. Logan.—:Miss Alice Reid is visiting Irisudsat. u kno v and Wingham—Mr. Geo. Olds is improving steadily.—Mr. •'D. J. Robertson, of Kincardine, was a guest at the British last week. The gentleman is an excellent bicyclist, on which machine he gave some sur- prising feats. ----SI'. and Mrs. Tanner, of Toronto, were •in the circular town this week.—Mr. Harry Clucus was in town on Saturday.—Miss Newcombe, spent a few days in the Queen City the past week.—Miss Nellie Tighe is in town.—Mr. II. E. Rothweli was in town on Mon- day.—Mr. Tom Chilton is home on a holiday visit.—Mrs. James and Master Willie Vivian, returned from their visit to Detroit' on Sntur- day.--Mr. Vesey Ellwood of Sarnia is visiting relatives in town.—Mr. Logan of Chicago is visiting his relatives Mr. and Mrs. Logan St. David street.— Mr. Geo: Pharis of Detroit is spend• ing a few days in town renewing old friendships. Goderich 'Pownshiri. Last Thursday at the raising of a barn on the farm of Wm. Sterling, con. 4, Wm Elliott was struck on the forehead by a falling brace which made quite an ugly though not serious wound. The relict of the late John Holmes, celebrated her 83rd birth- day not long since by a pleasant, social party. —In thc.majority of countiea in Minnesota and Dakota spring wheat and oats will be almost a failure, owing to drought and hot winds. Even where the moat favorable con- ditions exist the strew will be short and thin. The time has passed for rains to benefit these crops to any extent. Early frosts cut bff some of the corn planted in Minnesota, and many such fields have hee,I ploughed under, JULY 17, 1889 WHOLE NO. 560 Zoelre i,elt teltre. Blyth. The time of holding the evening service in the Methodist church here for the summer months has been changed from 6.30 p.m. to 7 p.tn. Rev. G. W. Dacey, the newly appointed incumbent of Trinity church, officiates on Sunday morn- ing next at the usual hour of 11. On Sunday evening the members of L. 0. L. 963 atat'che,i in a body to the Methodist church to hear a special sermon preached to thein by the Rev. A. W. Tonge. The centre seats were reserved for members of eta lodge. By the time fur cote- meucing the service the church was well filled. The rev, gentleman chose for his text 2nd Samuel, 10th chapter, 12th verse, upon which he dwelt for a considerable time, com- paring those times to the present struggle which is going on between Protestantism and Jesuitism. The speaker before closing spoke a few encouraging words to the brethren, praising thein in high order for their excellent behaviour at Wing - ham, not having seen during the whole day one Orangeman out of such a large number that was there either the worse for liquor or swear- ing or in any way misbehaved. The excellent choir rendered some beau- tiful pieces, which were very appro- priate for the occasion. Ou Friday the members of L.O.L. No. 963, together with their broth ren of Auburn Lodge, • formed in procession at the Orange hall and marched to the railway station, headed by the Blyth brass band playing a lively air, en route to Wingham to celebrate the anniver- sary of the Battle of the Boyne. On arriving at the station a large number of -friends were waiting to accompany them to their destination and to celebrate the day with them. They were delayed for over au hour, the train not arriving at its usual time: In the evening most of our citizens went to ,the station to meet thein on their return. On their arrival they again formed into line, headed by acting drum major Davies, and marched to the Orange hall, followed by a large concourse of people whore, several hearty cheers having been given, the breth- ren adjourned to the hall. Tho band proceeded thence to the mar- ket square, where they played a few sweet strains to the delight of citi- zens and straugers. PERSONALS —Mrs, Gibbs, of Lis- towel, is the guest of Mlrs. Forsyth at present.—Mr. E. and Mrs. Wat- son, were attending their nephew's funeral in Clinton on Sunday.— Mr. John Tanner, principal of Lis- towel EI, S., is spending a few days of his summer vacation with rela- tives here.—Mr. Hobert Barricks, spent Sunday in the hub.—We aro glad to learn that Mrs. Joh.n Morgan is fast recovering from her recent illness.—Mr. John Gosinan, loft here ou Monday for Woodstock where he secured a good sit. Success J .—We were pleased to see lir, James Mains, of 'Hallett, promenading our streets on Monday almost entirely recovered from the recent accident which he met with. —Messrs. W. Scott and W. MIc- Nally celebrated the 12th in Exeter. —Drum Major Emigh is attending as delegate to the Masonic Grand Lodge which is in session at Owen Sound this week. Mr, John Brown- lee of Clinton was visiting the old home here this week,—Rev. G. W. Races and family will move into town to -day (Wednesday)_ -.Mr. T. Crawford of town is raising the stone fouudation of ,MI•. McGill's barn in E'nst Wawanosh. Bel;;rave. Mr. J. Cloakey, Morris, had a large party on Friday night. Over 100 guests wore present and all eeented, to enjoy themselves im- mensely, so much so that the morn- ing had dawned before certain of our youths reached horns.. PERSONALS.•—Miss Cloakey, , of Belleville, is visiting at her uncle's, Mr. John Cloakey, of Morris.—Mrs L. Bell, of Essex, is visiting rela- tives iu tliis vicinity.—Miss Jennie Bryce, of Wingham, was visiting at Mr. J. Tovell's last week.—Miss Clow, of Whitechurch, was visiting at Mrs. Taylor's this week.—Mr. Snyder, jr., is spending a few days here with his parents.—Dr. J. Wil- son, V.S., of Wingham, was in town on Sunday.—Miss Peters is visiting at Mr. D. Meiklejohn's.---Mr. S. McNaughton is at present the 'guest of M. F. McKinnon. A baseball match took place here between Co teams of East Wawan• osh and Belgrave; the home teatn was defeated by 30 runs, the score being 54 to 24. —Another flood in Pennsylvania has done considerable damage. 'a'octti Q ut'resilondence • Itayfieltt Miss Maud Shephard is en,juying the beautiful prospect of liver, har- bor and lake bele, being on a visit to her uncle, Mr, '1'. 1.1. Jewett. .S.'uuinner visitors era Coining along in limited members. The hot weather will likely cause a large addition to them. Our hotels and boarding houses are prepared to give them every attention. THE LA're 1V. 1V. Connor was referred to on the 12th at Exeter by Rev. Mr. Robinson and F. W. Johnston. The name of W. W. Connor will live long iu the mem- ories of the Orangemen of Canada. The late \V. \V. Connor was the first Master of Bayfield Orange Lodge No. 24, instituted by warrant of date of December 22; 1835. granted to flint, and lie held the position of Master up to the time of his ' death—nearly 54 years. He was elected Deputy Grand Master on 18th December 1868, and he held the position of Couuty Master for about 18 years. Tho funeral of the late W W. Connor to the cemetery here was very largely attended, there being about seventy vehicles in procession, besides local Orangemen and broths roil from Goderich,Cliuton,Seaforth, McKillop etc., and others, ou foot. Episcopal church service was held at the, house and church. At the grave the Rev. Mr. Hodgins read the beautiful burial service of the church Eugland,aud Mr. Geo. Hanley of of Clinton in clear and distinct tones the Orange service. The turnout of Orange Brethren was infinitesi- mally small considering the stand- ing of deceased in the Order. This was not owing to any lacic of ap- preciation of the inestimable ser- vices rendered the Society by deceas- ed, but was solely owing to lack of notification to .parties interested ; most of thein being busy haying were not aware of Incdemiae of Mr. Con- nor until after the burial, The pall- bearers were Mesers F. 1V. Johnston, Goderich ; \\1111 (;rooks, Goderich township ; John Scarlett, M cKillop, all ex County 'Masters, and Messi;a Geo. Hanley, • Clinton..; Thos Step heus,Seaforth, and R. Nicholson Among others who drove quite a distance to pay their last tribute of respect to a noble -hearted citizen were Judge Doyle and E.:Campion, Goderich ; \V, Hawkshaw and F. Case, Seaforth ; E. Floody, Hy P,eaconl*, '\'hos Carling, 1V. Stvaffiod, Geo. Hanley, Thus 1Velker, John Sheppard and 1V. T. 1\'iritoly, of Tue. News -RECORD, Clinton. SA LIIJi, OREGON. Editor News -Record. DEAa Sia.— Perhaps my friends will wonder at my delay in penning them a letter through the medium of TILE NEWS -RECORD but. 'tis never too late to do good or redeem a promise. Hence, with the kind indulgence of the Editor, I'll endeavor to tell them something of the country .I've decided to locate in. Quite a pleas- ing contract presented itself to me, after a weeks ride over a highway of steel, through ice and snow, to enter a valley clad in the einerald robes of spring. Grass was about six inches high on the tenth day of April when I stepped on the platform in Salem, Oregon. Currants and gooseberries and rhubarb and lettuce were on the tables in superabundance, and stock were already fat on the succulent grasses of the valley. I found culti- vated fields, large orchards already loaded down with infant fruit. I found people here from nearly every part of the known world. This valley has been but very little advertised and only until the last year has it been opened up to the outside world by rail -roads, now we have a through line running the entire length of the valley. The Willamette Valley is 50 x 150 miles is beautifully rolling and well watered, as well as very fertile. I think, and it is conceded by all who have seers it, that this valley Is one of the finest stretches of agricultural land any where. Staple productions are wheat, oats, barley, all the grasses, grains, vege- tables and• fruits. Climate is mild in winter and cool in summer. I've never so far spent a more delightful summer. Land can be obtained trom $5.00 up to $300 per acro. Still there 19 guile a good deal of govern- ment land obtainable. Fraternally, G. W: Moults. —Sarah Jackson has just died at Windsor, Ont., at the great age of 109 years. She left a daughter 62 years old. —Wingham town debentures to the amount of $5,000 have recently been sold to a financial firm in Montreal at 1044. —In the two years -old stakes to be trotted at Buffalo fair next September, Kidd Bros,, of Listowel have entered Curncracker, and P. McGregor, of Brucefield Ont., bee entered At. Blaise. !�o.clll C)t7'e5Ilanttrfc Port ,Elbert. "ftiche'd is himself again." -1t. J. H. DeLong, wife and family have returned to the village from Ishpen- ning, Mich. Dick looks tolerably well and says the ” half and half " was few and far between during his sojourn iu Uncle Sam's domains. He thinks the Yankees cannot brew such wholesume, muscle -Making, real old stiugo as Wells' XXX.— Several other families have returned to this neighborhood from the iron belt of Michigan,—Haying is in full blast and the crop is exceedingly good.—The grain crop has picked up very well during the past week, but Irishmen will miss the murphios EH' potatoes have taken the rot.—Mr. -Mahaffy has his schooner in dry dock repairing for the flour and grain trade between this place, Goderich and Kincardine.—The stave factory has been running full time, but I fear the demand for apple barrels this year will not amount to much, as the apple crop in this section is very poor.—Several picnics at the Port during the past week, and the parties enjoyed them- selves fishing and boating. A KLEPTO'51ANIAC.—Carrie Mc- Kenzie, alias' 111eDonald, a school teacher of Vivian, Ontario county, went to 'Toronto to spend her holi- days, and hiring out as a domestic to a number of families, retraining for a fo,v days at each place, she stole a quantity of clothes and jewelry. The police arrested the girt Saturday and recovered the, stolen goods at her lodgiug house. "Save me, save me, for God's sake save me," she cried, "don't put my name in the papers. 1 don't want my friends to know about this affair, let me go back and teach my school after the holidays, and 1 will be a gond girl the rest of my life," she sobbed, as the matron led her to the cells to await her trial before the police magistrate who ' sen- tenced 11e1• t0 six months in the Mercer Reformatory. She is a good' looking young lady', and says that her father and mother died young and that she was reared and edineatedF by her uncle, a farmer, 19ained Tate, at Brussels, where she has many friends. ' • In And About The County. —A (ililnird young is ly recently received from her best fellow a latter 17 feet ti inches long. —Geo. Grauh, of J•urdan, Ont,, wanted to die like a potato bur, so ..he took Paris green with saris, factory results, —Alexander Watt, miller, of Palmerston, who had just returned from the meeting of the millers' association at l'oronto, was run over by an engine the other night, the wheelscutting his left leg offnear the hip. Relived only two hours after the e accident. —A Welland correspondent writes :—The Misses Dimsdale, the revivalists, the elder of whom has been ill so long, left last week for their home, Leftoy. Miss Dimsdale,, although considerably better, is still %%Talc, but it is hoped the change ,of air will do her much good. • —In a drunken fight at Appin, Middlesex, it few evenings ego, one of the combatants bit his opponent's lip clean off. The parties after- wards settled their difficulties in a more amicable fashion, the one of cannibalistic propensities ' making restitution for the flesh he had de- Inriyed the other of, thereby evade ing the penitentiary. —Mary Habermehl is 20 years of age, her home is in the township of Howiek, and she is prosecuting John Kraft, jr., for breach of prom- ise of marriage and criminal seduc- tion, under the •Charlton act. The preliminary trial was held on Wedneaday in Palmerston before J. A. Hacking, J. P., Mr. Murphy appearing for tho,informant and Mr. Mabee for the defendant. The only evidence taken was that of the informant, Mary Habermelll, who swore that Kraft had promise] to marry her and had `bought a license for that purpose; that he used to come and see bor at her, father's (louse "meet every Sunday ;" that on three occasions he had improper relations with her, she not objecting because she thought it was all right as they were to be married. She expected her child to be born in August. After the counsel bad addressed the court, judgment was given committing the prisoner to stand his trial ati'the October assize at Goderich, the offence having occurred in the County of Huron. Bail was accepted, $500 from tte prisons'- and $500 from his father.