The Huron Expositor, 1886-09-10, Page 84 .
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
WARD CA H
win sell his biro. Grain S Fairban
weighs `2,Z,00 lbs. Having no further
will sett el -tear.
GODE. 1110k4H -pi TR
SEAF:ORTIK,
3 Patent
ise for it,
uratt xpottiiior
DISTRICT XATTERS.
To Co tratEs Po N EsTs. -On aCcount of
an nnusuad rush of advertiseMents re-
ceived, at a late hoar before going to
press, we aae obliged to ttsk the' forbear-
ance of a number of our cures • ancients
this week, as we have to leave ver sev-
eral intereiting caremuniceti is, and
among others a, letter from Mr. James
Beattie on (; Humber Park, in s4hich he
takes objection to some of the state-
ments. made last week • by aur corres;
reindent " L. M.," and one- fr
MeQeade on insurance matt
win receive due attention next
m Mr.
es. All
-eek.
Hain Stefoot. Esesasee. In ad-
dition to the five candidates p sed by
the Local Board, twelve athe s have
been passed ' by the authoritie in To-
ronto. Their names are : Jah Down-
ing, NO. 2, Tuckersmith ; Char es ,Ing-
ram Hensall ; 0. Jacks
mondville ; A. McIntosh, Brucefield ;
Wm. Reid, No. 3, Stauley ; ugh A.
Ross, No. 14, Stanley ; Annie . Glass,
No. 9, .McKillop; Lizzie Kin ey, No.
10, McKillop ; Mary A. Martin No. 6,
TuckerSmith ; Jennie McDermi , No.1,
-HuIlett ; C. Ross, No. 9, McKil 4, and
Georgie Smith, No. 2, Grey. he at-
tendance at the High School is TaPidly
increasing. Classes have been formed
Thr first, second and third class work
and matriculation with honors in the
different departments.
- v _
, HURON BOYS- Aimoab...H-The Chicago
CaradianeAmerican in kiving: . a' descrip-
tion of - the Mammoth .1dry goods eetab-
Raiment of Jas. H. Walker &, Co., of
that city, makes the following refeeence
to, a couple of young Haronites,)eho are
employed there : " Silas Whitlock is a
young man of pleasing addreSs. He
wae born at Trenton, Ontario.. -His.first
busiuess experience was in James.Piek-
iard's store at Exeter.: Was in -Taylor,
-Kilpatrick & Ca.'S store, Cleveland; from
1884 until; the present month' He is
now in charge:af-!the linings department
in James •H.• -Walker & co.'s, an -d will
most faithfully leak afterl the firm's in-
terest."-" Wm. 'D!. Tee'r is' from Clin-
tone Ontario-. He learned the diy goods
businees with John Hodgins, of the Dry
Mr. Sootes etock, and h s bee# an at -
,i.
Goods ratac-e„- and contin ed. in his ser -
Tice nearly five years. He • isl now in
tentite and obliging saiearrian, and stands:
a good illance, of prornoti et." r
A Gem) SEND OFF.•-- he RI. th -Ad-
/
voeate makes. the fallowing can" liment-
a.ry reference to Mr. Theo as D ly, Who
noW' occupies the groeeey an bakery.
establishment in thie town ormerly
owned hy . Mr- P, Megarey. t says ;
' " Mr. Thomas Daly has finally •emoved
with hie :family to, Seaforth„ N, here he
has opened out extensively in the
grocery.businesse • Mr. Daly ha been a
resident of Blyth for about sev yearss
I and during that time, by his ntiring
efforts., has s,,,neceeded in a.connulating
considerable wealth. in the way of .a.
comfortable hOme. . He was the most •of
hie time an- -employee 'of Messi -. Gray,:
Young & Sparling„and as for Mari' of
the coopering department -was itch re-
apected by his workmen. During his
stay here Mr. Daly has proved himself
ta be all1 honorable citizen and 171 -4 bOrne
an irreproachable eharacter, :an I: by his
pleasing and affable -marnerlini won- a
host of friends who,. With the AI vocate„
wish:Air. Daly aellappy rid pr.sperous
removal., and may he, N. ith ra noble
partner, live to • enjoy th; - sive t pleas-
ures of life for many a ay.. Myth ia
-. losing a much respected eitize -1, while.
Seaforth 'is getting a' residen which
they maY-well be proud of, and we trust
' he will receive a hearty sups? rt from
the peeple of that town„"
--• -- • - 1.-• :
_ Me kn,Tr ESE OF MR. DITNC: S. -Mr.
Julius Duncan, acaoMpanied by. Miss.
Duncan, left on Monday lest fe Lynch-
burg,' Vir einia, where they will in future
reside, an where Mr. Dimeaa intends
going inta business. Ws-. Du lean and
the other members: of the family left the
-previous week. Altheagh it waa early
.
in the motuing, a large numb r of our
citizens assembled at.the stati sn to bid.
Mr. and Miss Duncan good -by ed wish
them well ia their new -home. The,' de-
parture ' Gf Mr. Duncan -from - •Seafarth
will be regretted by every r sliterrt of
the toaen„ He wae one of t e pioneer
business men aid had reside --here for
over twenty years, and,. we ight s -ay,
grew up with the place, is: genial,
kindly manner and thorough, rectitude
wan him the esteem and pod- ill of all,
and,: while he will he miss d in .our
midst' and all will regret hie rernaval,
all will, with equal ,unanimi y,, join in
the hope that the object of hi . remavaf
-the restoration: of Mrs. Duman's.
health- :will he fully , and sp .edity ac-
complished. Mr. Duncan was. ne of the
first Members of the Seseion a the First
Presbyterian ehurch, and for i7er eigh-
teen years he tilled , the on rona and
responsible position of Clerk f ,Session.
Wielting - in; some way to 'te tify- their
appreciation of his. servie-Is i 1 . this: pos.
sitions and to give him. a Mem, -.rat° of the
-pleasant relations that had so long sub-
sisted betweee theniselves and him, the
members of the Session hrvited him to
sit with them far a group pl :otograph,
and, a, eardingly the entire session,
seine eixteen . m . number', idsited the
:studio of Mr. A. Calder, and sat for a
pnetf)eraph. On last Frida. evening
the st.;4-)ityn assellibled at the r ,sktenee of
Mr. I u. D', Wilsen, where - hey were •
pleasantly entertained by M e and the
Misse., Wilson and spent a m st enjoyt
able 0 ening in the company of their
tiring- the
,Ile.. \ Nvlicii
he photo -
friend and ol.a associate. 1
eveniii!4, the Moderator, Rev
Donald, read. 'an address and
sort inele the 'presentation of
gr .ft was a masterpiee , art, of
whieit Mr. Calder may very ustly fed
prate'. and proves, him to oect py a very :
tirst poeition in the ranks of fee proles-
eion. Every tigure.stood ont as! clearly
and diAbletiv and acccretely as if each
had been taken separately, nd not a
flaw or fault could be found it. Mr.
Duncan made a brief out feeling reply,
and was evidently greatly pleased with
his present. The address wais' beanti-
fully eugrossed, the wbrk of Mir., E. Mc-
Faul, and the picturi. was handsoMely
P
framed. , -- I
-On Sabbath afternoon, before the
close of Sunday &Imo'', the , teachers
1_
presented 'Miss Vunean, who fad been
a teacher for son*" etime, witl, a hand-
some present, and the Superintendent
and Assistant Superintendent ebeh Made.
feeling reference to ,her proaosed de-
parture. Alms Duncan; w io is a most
estimable young lady, w s ' eminently
popular; with all classes, eal,..her I de-
parture was as deeply and/ incerely re-
gretted ! by her friends. a 1 aseoci-
.ates as was that of her__ her land
Mrs. INmean by, the entire p , le. THE
Exrosyroit joins in the wish that they
may have health, happineSs and pros.-
perity in their ne*horne,'an has also
to state that although they/ niay 4ach
have a mote extended sphere f uselful-
ness, they will not be more sin erelyap-
preciated or esteemed than they *ere
here. ,, .
1 TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. I - -A (...011-
vention of the friends of the teMperaince
cause he held in Cardno's hall, Sea -
forth, commencing at 10 o'clocki a.m., on
Friday, September 17tb. In the after-
noon the convention will be addressed
by the talented Secretary of the Ontario
Minch of the Dominion Alibi:ice Mr.
-F. S. Spence, Toronto. All the 'Tem-
perance people of Huron Countlr arei in-
vited to be present. • Friendt of the
cause will please make this -meeting
widely known.
• •-: _ 1
" Pito BONO PITSLIcfk.:"-lui. pla,cang
before the people of Seaforthiand vicinlity-a frock
of goods comprising the lateat production -of the'
Scotch, West of England and Canadian. manu-
factures, the writer has., determined to do all .iii
his power to gain the confidence of the general
public in the matter of clothing. - The Proprietor
is a young man, anxious to -lay the foundatiO• of
a solid buSiness, and feels satisfied that the lib,
fie will appreciate his efforts, and give that .,-up-
port which honest endeavor deserves. :The p,ace
will be known as the " Temple of iFashitim."
Fine tailoring is our. speciality, and everything
will be rna.tle by skilled • workmen. We guaran-
tee a first-class fit or no sale, nothing. can be
fairer than this. Ladies' will find me ever at-
'. tentive to their wants'• regarding tailor -wade
i ulsters.. Our prides are . reasonable and ,our
terms CASH. Call.and see . our su.itings, pant -
ins, and . fall and winter over -coatings. • J. W.
MILLER, The Temple of Fashion,1 one oor
North of E. aleFaurs Dry Goods House, b ain
street, Seaforth. 978 1:
• .
THE BARGAIN HOUSE is filling st
with new fall gOods. Just received per stean era
"State of Georgia " and ' Polyn.eslan," ew
-Dress !Goods, new Tweeds and. pantings, le.w
Coatings new ShaYels new Flushes atid ye ve-
teens, new Linens in Tablinga; IldilandS, To •e17 -
ins, etc. ; new Silks, Satins, Rihbons etc., ; pew.
Cat -pains. and Oil Cloths. Our stock is ilidw
complete in Readyrnade Clothing itr all sizea a•nd
prices,.Mens, youths, BOys and Child rens'. We
guarantee the qualityland price of all Our goods
unmistakably right. We invite youoreade , -to
call and inspect for yotirself: No trouble to s ow
goods. JAMES PICKARD, Campbetrs .BI ck,
Zieafortb.; . .. . ii 078 1.
LAivRENOES' GRAPHICSCOPIO CAR 'ill
be ona of the attractions at the fall fair& in bis
county. Panoramic views of ancient iit.nd i od-
ern cities, battles &c., to be seen withla Won or.
ful reality. in ..Lawrences' Graphicsebpie- ar.
Make Up your mind to see it before you g to
the fair. - Admission 10 cents. } 978 3
STRAW AND ;FEAT'lf Eks- -Miss Maegie
Belt has now returned home and is prepare , to
.
accept orders for renovating • straw felt no
beaver hats and bonnets. Feathers cleaned nd
dyed. Residence at Mrs. Belt's, in re r of he
market, Sea:forth. .
•
' GOLDEN J.410N.-Receled ex''' P9o718s; .';!'e -
sian, Norwegian, Parisian a•nd Scandinavi n,
the buik of our fall importations. InSpection 'in-
vited. - R. -JAMIESON. , . . 9. 8
OATS f Oxts ! 0.A.T24.-:-Wanted -at he
Midlothian Oatmeal Mills, Seaforth, for W ich
the highest prices will be paid... IWAL ER
THOMSON, Seaforth. , - . 97S,t.,: ,
MONEY TO LOAN:Private funds, in
large of small s,urns in first mOrttfa.ge on I1',. rm
Property. Apply at The EXPUSITOtt Office, , ea,
forth. . - ., 9iS
•
mt, i
DIE CREA3IERV PICNIC. -iiie plc lc
held in Cases' grove on Wednescla.y 1 st
under the auspices of the Seafo th
creamery, althaugh not very largely 1 t -
tended, was a very pleasant getheri g.
The weather Was just warm enough to
make one appreciate the shade of he
grove, and all present seemed to enjo - it
immensely. 'Tables were spread anc a
bountiful repast served at no* ; an a
platform had been erected for the spe k-
ers, on which wes an orison which e -as
played very nicely -by Miss chesn y.
Swings had also been erected for ' he
amusement of • the young folks. " he
only draw -back was the laek. of atte d-
ance, and we can assure thoaeekho w re
not there that they missed a pleasant
ancl profiteble outing. At the appoint-
ed hour the chair was taken!, by edr.
Jahn Hannah, proprie or of the Seafo th
(f
Creamery. Address s were Olive ed
by Mr. Moyer, of Georgetown, nd
Professor Robertson, f the Ontario
riculturat College. Beth addreeses w re
good, but that of Pr fessor 11 bert On
was the best we have ever heard on is
subject. He is a co paratively yoi ne
the very lowest rung f the lathier. , e
i
man, and has worke his way iup fr le
commenced first. as the manager o a
small cheese factory, and from that he
has got on from step o stepunLil he las
'well: nigh reached t e top. e dm,elt
portance of the dal mg intelest, he
1
principally upon the benefits ' nd . m -
proper modes to raise and care tor c ws.
and the'care of erea . . Ile theroug ly
understands his subj ct, and mest of his
informatiOn has beta derived f oin
actual, practical exp ience. He de re-
cated the practice of eeding colal, sk m-
ined or sour milk tO calves, as 4 has an
injurious effect upon he digestute org 118
of the animal and Militates +ins it
as a milker when it c rows to maturi y ;
the milk should alw ys be warrned nd
sweet. Early calve '- shonld only be
kept as the late one do net earn to
and as a result the s clden change "nom
I,
eat solid foed,before winter tin e can es,
milk to grain ar hay has an injuriimis
effect, whic impairs the usehtlness of
the itnimad throughlife. Tim thy ay
and barley ;:hop, he said are t fe v.ry
best kinds f food that could e gi -en
1.
to drY up tl) e flow of milk„while cl ver
hay and chopped oats or peas will lar ely
increase it and . ihaprove the huan ity
and flavor of the milk. Turnipitops al-
so are very injuriouS to nnich dows, as
they weaken and poison the ,sy#em, as,
well ias taint the milk. He Istrongty
advocated the feedin of salt 0 e ws
regularly. - A guar er '''' of ' al po nd
of puleprised salt shpuld he put
in the isOugh for eaf; i daily. 1 he be'ne-
per paund. On th butter prOduct of
1
fits of salt he had pie ved by tie tual x
perienee; In referri g to the litents of
the creamery over he old svistein of
making.butter, he sa d that the] even ge
price realized more.f( r the foriner t is
season than for thed tter was stx ce ts
Ontario there would, therefere,be an n-
nual gain of over half a million of dollars
if all the butter were made open t ie
creamery system, and taking a radius of
;
0' -
ten miles ofi'Seaforth there :would be
over $21,000 itiore receiVed for the but-
ter if it were made on t -e creamery.sYs-
tem. This would all be clear gain to
the people, and be c aimed tlee,t this
Should be sUfficient t justify the fare
iaers in taking a war n interest in thc
Ureantery buOiness, ,aed should induce
them to giee it all the :enco,ueagement
in their power: Mr. Robeitsoft . was
listened' to • ettentiVele, and. shonld he
aeain favor this section with an Address,
.e -
we are suie he will istened to -by a
much •larger aedience. *On the -Whole,
this..:gathering• cennot to have P.
beneficial influence, and'we hope it will
be made -en annual a air. It was the
firSt creamery picnic ver held in the
Dominiop and was not, by any means„,' a
discouragin.g 'commence neut.
.
'MILLERS' Assoeberrox.ee-,An associae
tion cOmposed of the millers of the conn -
ties of Hued'', Perth and Bruce has been
formed, the object bOng proMote 'a
uniform 'system for-. the eXchange and
iNurchase of wheat., and ia other ways
advandp. the interests of the business:
A scale for the ekehange of grein for
floar was arranged and aereed to. 'This
s.caleprovides that kr a aandard busle0
of wheat of 60 poundse the millers will
give ,38 poimds.of flour end 13! of offal,
end when the standard -beshel weighs
One pound more,. Or 61 pounds, !one half.
pound.extra will be allowed, and. so oe
in the ascending seek,: Theisame rule
applies to the descendiag scale ; as- for
example, .when a standard bushel in
measuremenk weighs Only 58 pounds,
one pound of. OM- less will be 'allowed,
the offal Or feed 'to be the same in all
ceses. For the. purehase of grain the.
klideving is tbe scale decided,upon. For
a standard biishel of 60 pounds the marer,
ketpriee say 70c. •
62 lbs. . extra,
. . s 72c.
ft 71(.
•1 3c. 73c.
lbs. •
Sixty-three pounds, waa fixed as the
maximum limit for the ascending scale;
while the descending scele for the bushel
measurement, was arranged as follows :
59 pounds, 1 Ce.11 off.
58 pounds, 2 cents off.
57 pounds, 4 cents off.
56 pounds, 7 emits off.
55 pounds, 11 cerits,,off.
54 pounds, 15 cerilits off.
53 pounds, 20 ce its off.
52 pounds, 30 cents off.
This means that if a standard bushel by
measurement only weighed 52 pounds,
when the regular Market price for a
bushel weighing 60 pounds is 70 cents,
the price of this quality of wheat would
only be 40 eents. This {arrangement, if
adhered to, cannot fail tb be satisfactory
to both buyer and seller, grain mer-
chants, as well as millers, and Will avoid
• much of 'the dissatisfaction that often
occurs when grain is not up to the Usual
standard. It will also encourage great-
er care in the .growing and cleaning of
arain.
.•LOCAL BRIEFS. -At a meeting of the
town council on Tuesday evening last,
the by4aW to raise mooey for High '
School improvements was :finally passed.
The by-law will be published next week
and the voting will take: place on Mon-
day, lith• October. --Mr.. Peter Adam -
County clerk, .has returned from his
tilie to the old Count0.-:Mrs. James,
Plringle and . Miss 'Annie Pringle, who
haVe been visiting friends hereifor a few
i-nonthse left for their ho'me la Chicago
on 111enda.Y.. We are glad todbarn that
Miss' Pringle eeas much iMproved in
health wh ile here. --e-Mr. W. 'J.. Dawson,
who haa beenea merriber of the London
police fOrce 11c)r the past year, was in
tows' this week... Mt. baWson is g.etting
along sple'nclidly in hie new ocenpatione
and recently received a ulestantial pro -
Motion. -Mr. C. Dale, f Hullett, who
isl one Of the l ading and largest farmers
in Huron, shipped. 38 he d of very supe-
rior 'beef cattle to Londin, England, on
Saturday. The cattle vere all fed by
Mr. Dale . and. his. son .--Mrs. T. E.
JOslin wisheo us to st te that she has
net yet disposed. of her ieSidiiece, but is
still eety•anxibris to do e, and is selling
alit' bar „.furnitureprepar tery ..to leaving
town, -Miss Dere Wil on left here on
Monday.to attend the 1 rantfoed Young
Ladies' College. -M r.. . M er, of
Tpronto has opened 'out new tailoring
ails' gents' furnishing e tablishment ite
the. stbre lately .occupi d by'Mr. C. L.
-Pepst,'-Ocr merchants ere laying in eo
immense stock of fall g ods this season,
arid are evidently prepa ing fps a large.
-felktrade. They will_ g t their. share. -
Mrs. W. Cresswell and her sister,
Miss.Thoneemi, have be:41 attending the
eelphur baths ati Prest re Ontario, and
commend them very 1 ighly for rheu-
Metic affection.s.-As Will be aeea by a
neticeelsewhere it is ly -the carriage
aied :roadster horses in artless, and not
the Yoeng hors•es, that e e required here
On the first day of th
Radcliffe -intende ing up farming
aed. hes accelpted igagement with
the North :Americo Life- Insurance
COmpany as !generel • t aVelling agent.
It is an excellent co pany, and Mr.
Radcliffe is-aegood man or the:business.
few d,ays ago, a oung :lad while
engaged iu Meaning the plate glass win-
dows in frobt of Mes rs. Joseph Kidd-
&: Son's stoee, fell off the platform On
*hiCh he Was gtand ng, and went
through, one of the larga penee, breaking
it in pieces, It will st -about 850 to
replace it. -The Gode ich 'Star of laet
Niteek says ; Miss Killot an, of •Seaforth,
returned. feet a visit o Saginaw, per
steamer Seed aw Valley, on Sunday last,
and, while visi mg in town this week, Was
theguest of M ss Annie oyle.-The Sea-
foeth band ha -e arrang d for promen-
ade concertii the roller skating rink on
Feiday eveni g next, the 17th inst.
riie band. is continually receiving addi-
tions to its- niembeeshi , rendering neW
instrumente aecessary; and this means
is adopted to' roeure- e money requir-
ed. '• The ban 1 is a Credit to aua town
and we hope he people will shoW their
appreciation of it by turning out in
large pm -111)e 's to th concert. -The
main street. f this to, vn has not been
kept so clean nd tidy f along time as
it haa been th'e year, a &for which the
street commi tee are Weerving of all
. , .
pranse.--A 'ha e ,ball match was played
on Wednesday between ,the employees
of the establ'shmeets of Ogilvie & Co.
and Dr. Cole ati and the hardware men
andiraninemg rs of the town, which re-
sulted in e vi• tory foe the former by ae
gpod-scoree-a-Mr. John Dorsey • hes pur-
abased a three-year old Clear Grit
Mare.from Me. Jae, ;robes' on,:of Tucker,
sthith, .for 8175, which, he. says, is
bound .to ,meke a 'flier. ---The annual.
Meetieg ofthe Women's:Christian Tema.
Perance . Union, for the',election of offi-
cets„ *glebe held on -Monday, Septem-
ber 13th, in. the. Toone§ of. the Young
Men's Christian Associefion, at- 4.30
m. All members are earnestly requested
to be present. -We understand that Mr.
Thomas Downey is Making a rrangements
for the erection of anew brick store, on
his vacant lot adjoining Tile Ex rosyron
.ollice.ae-EverybodylshoCld attend the
Caledonian concert this evemng.-Mr.
Peter- McGreffor 45 removing the pld
Houghton staCle Bracelield, and in-
tends re -erecting it there te be used ,by
himself end "Dr. McIntosh as a sale
stable. -The refreshing ra:ns of „Wed-
nesday night and -; Thursday will en-
sure a goad root cap in tl is section,
Mr. Robert McMillan of McKillbp,
left here .on Thursday for :camas. He
rebeived a telegram the previons even-
ing announcing the dangerous illness of
his daughter who went oat there last
spring. -We undetStand that Mr. An-
drew Goverilock, of Whitt rop, has de-
clined to accept the tappointroent o.f
Police Mazistrate for East Huroe.-
Mrs. Hill, one of the pioneer resi-
Aehts of Mitchell, but wh has resided
in Missouri for seVeral yeers and who
has been visiting her sister, drs. Hutch-
inson of this town, left' fcr home with
her l'iusband last week. --Mise Jessie
Thompson, who had beerovieiting friends
at Paisley, in Bruee caiinty, for same
weeks,. returned home Mon.lay evening.
-Miss A. Cowan, -who has been unable
through illness to ',attend to her dutiee,
at the public school,' is recovering. •
Win
REFORM • Cum
hold their next m
evening, the 13th
lowing subject will e discussed ; " The
Advisability of ,Building a Poor House'
in the County of Huron.' Thie sub-
ject was to have been discussed at oar
last meetina, but was left over on a,c-
count of otrier business more pressing to
be attended to. Mr. Gibson, M. P. P.,
was at our last meetine and gave us a
short but excellent edscress on the lead-
ing political topics of the day.
•
Bayfleld.
DoTs.-Mr. J. King,
one time in the employ o
baker, of Clinton, hes been
typhoid fever during the
_but at present he is co
Quietness seems to reign su
village. 'Even our undertak
that business is dull. Our
tor says it is quiet. W
erocer in the blacksmith sl
blacksmith had gone fishincr ; our mil-
liner bad gone out callin f ; our mer-
chant has decided -t wait alone for his
deistOmers, and has let hi clerks go ;
Mir tailor has gone hunting our hotel -
keeper has gone delkin to hi farm • our
village druggist sat o read' last
year's paper ; our h ker was too
busy to tell us what to complain
leave too ;
find me at
; our tin -
r him things
ome of our
re were six
as difficult
; all fire
overflowing,
were doing
re the good
are gone to
hrop.
The Reform Club
eeting on Monday
nst., when the fol -
who ,was at
Mr. Young,
aid up`with
last month,
valeecent.-
reme in our
q• -complains
village doc-
found our
op, and the
down
rnessm
he hkd
bur shoemaker nye you
of; •our baker thinkti he
home -his shop was locke
smith -well, if it. wes not f
would be awfully quiet.
villagers remember
wheat buyers here,
to get places to stole the g
lled'to
busines
heee w
they
sea
y year
o Tuesday,. Septemeer
ly were a -succese. ,!Goo;
neede •in the raeese and 'all
edeto -.enjoy themselves, al
would have liked it ietter
had trotted faster. The fo
suinmary of. each ea : Horses own d
within ten Miles of prose'
Thos. Nixon's c. Luci 1'
Adani Koenig's br. in.'SleePY '3 distanced.
J. Stretton's M. h. Trouble . 2- distanedd.
R. King's b. m. Jody. .F 4 distanced.
M. Perdue'S c. h. Holl - 5 distanced.
Time -3.07, 2.59. •
TIIREE-m IN I'TE T1 OT.
John VanWick's blk. lJady Yai 1 1. •
Thomas Nixen'S c. Lucy...! . . 2 distanced.
John Taylor's e. in: Maggie ..... . 3 distanced.
Time -3, 2.47.
OPEN TROT.
Geo: Whiteley's br. F orence 1 1
Wm. Powley's h. Gre • Dan. 9 1
Time -2.37, -2.37, 2.51 2.461. •
In this race " Flcrence 9." had to he
drawn in the fourth heat On account of
having sprained 1 er leg ; so that she -
could not- go, thus oeing the race after
having two heats N on. J'ulges-Thos.
Town, etarter s at finish, Win. Forbes,
A.„ Roe, ThoS. Laps ie.
- Be.LEFs'.-Voters list bona will )e
held by Jndge loms for Brusseie n
September 16.-C ptaki Stretton„ f
the QUeen's, is In wing i,mprovenients
made, in the inter or of his• hotel. He
has taken down th ' partitibn and mo d
his eefreshment r one- back, and n ,w
has a very fine offi 'e and reading roblin
fronting the: etre t. -R. 'Spe•rling, of
Durham, has leas d Vanstone's store-
house Ind _b on our market in a
few days, ----S. Ostr rider' has opened o
a yery fine -stock f „boots and -Shoes n•-
*-krahatn's block.- York has been com-'
inenced on the. nes bridge, and the o d
One i8; being re oved. Parties *11
have to cross.threigh• the river at the
flax mill. -The ev. -R. , !McCosh, Of
Vinghameerill pr ach to the Foresters
of this place• On the 12t inet, in
John's church at 2 p„
CRICK ET. --On hursdayi of last we k
Listowel and Brus els plaYed the retu n
match on! our 'gr unds, which result d
in a victory for t e,visitors, bnt Whi h
was expected, as tRy ...aria one of t e
best clubs in Wes ern Ont ria ; but o r
boys kept the scor to a lo MarkThe
following is the re tilt
!jr„,irstitsosee, -
E . -Wad
vhen tb
and it
of the hotels were
and all the places of
a rushing Wade. ,
old days of yore, bu
rettirn no more. -0.
Bru
• VALI. RAC ES. -T
ti e first here for ma
races, being
, were held
nd financial- I
time was
resent seern
hough some
their horses
lowing is t
36 42-78
31 56
e and '4 s. Ro5s attended a
meeting of the H ron Cr cket Associa-
tion' at eaforth Monda for the pulr-
pose of electing a county eam to plf y
the eounty of, P a•th : 'he followi g
parties *ere selec ed out o our club f r
the county eleven N. De mie, D. Ro5s,
J. Ross and M. McLennan.
• V
Colexcee Done
the assembled \vi
here on ;Saturday
laws were revised
200 copies orderer
culation a Mr. T
appointed collecto
The next meeting
Saturdaf, Oetpbe
F.t am Pt- ne es
fatt, the!well-kno
merit agent, has p
ton farm, on the
this place, frOrn
for $4,800., The f
and it is beautiful'
rna.
e. -At
•dom of
ast, the
and ov
to be p
tomes N
• for the
of coun
30.
agric
rchased
Bayfielc
Mr. Th
cont
isitfiat
•
meeting ef
Stanley, he'd
township by
r hauled ar d
in ted for eiie
'Hey wes ee-•
cerrent year.
il will be on
S. A. Mo -
ltural impl -
the old Pa
Road, ne- r
mas AlcAs
ins 69 acre
d, and the e'
is not an acre of waste land on it. There
is a neat and comfortable cottage and
good out-buildiuge. • It Will make a -
splendid place for Mr. Moffatt. to retire
to and spend his deplining years in ease
and comfort after he has supplied the
Whole world with Wrought Iron Har-
vesters. In the meantime he intends
seeding4it down and putting stock on it.
Mr_ MeAsh has "gone to Michigan to
look .around, and if he likes the country
will purchase a larger farm there.
1•
'Hibbert.
FATAL ACCI i tENT. l -About two weeks
ago a: son of . John [Donnelly, about 10
years'of age, .was riding a horse in a
pea -mow treading 'down the peas as
they were being threavn in, and the
horee,. either wilfully. or accidentally,
fell to• the. floor, 'about eight feet, 'the
bosefalling. first and the horse- on him.
The horse was hurt- very little, but the
boy only lived a few minutes. He kept
_talking until the last, when he said :
" Oh, father, I am dying I" Much sym-
pathy is felt for the parents in their sad
bereaveinent. . 1 !
. _______,...e. __ea..:
Asatteld..
A LITTLE TOO 14' A$T. -A marble agent
not very far . frorn , Kincardine, heard
that. a certain laldY bad lost her two
daughters and thi nkitig that there was
a geod_chance to et a job, he went with
great speed to the lady's •residence, and
expressed great sympathy for her in her
ME iction, -he drop . ed ia few tears and
freely used. his- 'bite hatidkerchief.
She listened to h II! fpr a while, then
she quietly told h le that she thought
her daughters cou a take care of them-
selves, as they were lboth married -to
wealthy farmers. _Re ' soon found
the front gate, and left in a greater
hurry than he cainee 'a e .
DEATH Or A Pi iA,Eini.--1-1. ied at the
residence of lfer sPn in-lawl, S. Grey,
Ashfield, on the 2-lth August, Isabella,
relict of the late Edon nd Ross, aged 70
years. ,She was one of the early settlers
of the north side of Ashfield, having
settledlthere with her hasband in theyear
1854. She Was a native of Rosshire,
Scotland, and lived several years in the
county of Oxford, 'Canada, before coming.
to the county of Huron.
____:_a_ •...ei
Lakelet.
Ileviver..--The evangelistic services
under the leadership'of Messrs. 'Woody
and McLaughline have now -got fairly
started in this place Their last field of
labor was in Clifford. They appear to
be very earnest and enthusiastic young
mens and we trust Much good may . be
accomplished throu0 .their iustrumen-
talli,tly,ilt. -,
eosees.-Thonias : B. Scott has
gone to Harriston High School, to pre-
pare for a second class certi.ficete next
summer. We wish him success. -Geo.
Williamson has r tUrned to town, all
safe and sound. 'le' says there is nO
place like onee.----In a runaway last
week, threeiken. j 'teed. out, and left
the women a one t , take care! of them-
selves. We UndeeStand (sae of 'the Wo-
men got badly woended, Poes any per-
son know • the' naMes of thoae .•three
courag us ne n.? ! '. !
! -
Blue -vale.
L BASE) A i,1 •MATC1L-7--At 1 baseball
tournament at Teeswater on Wednes-
day of last week the Bluevale club dame
to 9,,,and Teeswater by a sdore of 20
ut first, beating Gorrie by a score of
to 4. For the second place in tbe teurne-
ment, the match between Teeswater and
Gorrie was not concluded owing to the
Teeswater - catcher :getting his , finger
broken. Mr. Ja& Watson-, of .Wing -
ham, offers to' back, the Blueyale team
aeainst any other chili in 'the counties of
1--fteron or Bruce • * 850 a ..side, the
mateh to be playa(' at Winghain. ' Who
will take it up ? e i,
mentioned in the fol owing paragraph is
t
A. CLEVER STUDE T. -The gentlethan
well known to many of our readers in
Blutevale and vicinity, as he was at one
time principal 'of Bluevale School for
two years, and all *ill be pleased to
learn of .his continued advancement.
The L'Orignal, • Ontario, . News says :
" The many friends Of Mr. _E. W. Bruce,
late headmaster Of the Yankleek Hill'
Model School., but now of 1the First•
Central School, Ottawa, will Oe pleased
to hear that he was 50ccessful in paseing
the examination for first-class certificate,
grade A, this summer, He is alao to be
congratulated from tbe fact that he pre-
pared the work for his examination- by
private study; ' havine been 'engaged
teaching right along. Mr. Bruce was!,
much liked in Varckleek Hill, and we
-wish him Cinitinued success." _
) ... •
. - Hensall.
,
Loots Tuts Wiese -The undersigned
has on hand the largest stock of Boots and Shoes
ever shown in Ilensali, which he is offerinw at
rock bottom prices, come and compare prices be-
fore buy.ing elsewhere. All ips occurring to
goods purchased froni nse wil be repaired free
of charge. .Button's elaskleo free: Custom work
a specialty. Repairing' neatly and promptly
done at reasonable prices. No trouble to show
goods.0 Five and ten per cent toff for cash. The
cheapest house Mule . the a tr. Opposite Mc-
Donnell & Watigils' ardware store. JESSE
HOCKIN, Ilensall. 9782 --
IMPROVEMENTS.
we notice that Mr, C. Burford is putting
addiee a neat kitehen thereto, and Mr.
a good foundation endet his house end
same improVemente and additions to his
cnone.tRntiattgsirel'ii.n,-g made on Queen street west
G. C.Petty is aleei aboiet making the
• , i
..
, , . .
I . .
Mrs. Ge,Blackwell and chil-
dren, of Detroit, al'icitheguests of Mrs.
. Win.•- Reith, of 1, ay.---eMr. and Mrs.
Leeper, of St.,CatharineS, who were -re,
candy visiting at Mt. R.1Carlyle's, have
returned home. -Miss M. Murdock, of
Lucien; iaspentling a. few days -with her
brother, Mr. I. Murdock, of this plaae.
-Mr. Henry .Eyre, of this Villagei is
enjoying a visit einem): is relatives and
friends -in and 'about Thockville.-The
annual Sabbath SChOol p cnic in connec-
tiori with St. Paul's c -lurch will this
year, be held at Crema ty on Wednese
Dublin, Staffa and Rensall. 'A cordial
il
day, 1,:ith inst. ' The picnic will be a
union one for the '$ali ath Schools of
invitation from St. Paulla is tendered to
any and all wishing to • mite -in spend- '
ing the day. We might add that in ad-
dition te, the pleaelnies olf the day there
will be a free. enterta.inineet in connec-
tion with the pienic in .the evening,
which will be held in the church at
Staffa.-The picnic iti oonnection with
the Rodgerville, lit'resbyterian Sabbath '
School, held, on. Thursday last in Mr. D.
Bell's woOds, pass& off pleasantly. The
day being fine, there was a large attend-
ance. -The Rev. R. Y. Thomson, B. D.,
who has been away kr the past month
enjoying his holidays, will occupy his
pulpit (D. \ .) on Sebbath firste-Messrsr
1
Among the improve -
0
W1 Elder, of Usborne„ and . m-
mib„ of this place, haVe purchased Mr.
I-0 W. Fultolfs implement business and
in *end carrying on the same in the
pr :Melees heretofore occupied by that
. gentleman. We wis I them euccese in
their new departure.- --Mr. J. McArthur
anfl Miss .:\.nnie Meikrthur, of Tucker-
eu ith are: this week visiting relatives
an 1 friende in Toronto. --Miss Ball, who
has beenein Barrie for a number of
weeks visiiing her brOther, has returned
boine again,--eMr. J. ,I, Carter, of Court-
riglht, was ie the village this week. t-----
1 - es- .1 . !
linburn.
• i -
PiotsosAn.,.-Mrs. W. E. COldwell has
ju, t arrived lupine froM Brandon, Mani-
tol E4, , where she has been visiting her
sot , Mr. Geo. *R. Col lwell, bareister-at-
la er She va s accempanied by her
d a ii g h ter, M is ,Ia.ne (pold well.
Molts: Cow) 8-rot:ea-Mr. John Me
Million, ex -M. P., and his son, Mr. Thes.
'111dMillau; are on th:ir way home from
the old country. They are expected
i
hoMe about the 150 inst. They ha\se
p4ehased and' are in. inging aeroes some
line specimens , of C1-3,0esdale horseflesh.
14;ie;rxes.---Mr. Malloch, public school-
inSpector, visited Ki burn on Monday
lasit.i-Mr. 'John Cl rk, who has been
buing sheep 1durin the summer, had
de iVered at his farm here on Wednes-
day1 last as fine" a ot of lainbs as the
emikritty _ can producb. Some -of tho
wholesale buyers would do well to see
th4M, as Mr., Clark does not intend
shipping them Ihimself.--There is a good
opeuing here ' for a first-Claas tailor.
Wee will grasp the opportunity ?
4ioltRY TO 1 )A RT. -Mr. Christopher
Dale, jr., and his brother, Mr. John
Dale, started last week for England
with two car heads of beef cattle. The
Messrs'. Dale arc extensive feeders of
catitle for the hBritish market; and this
is no doubt a feeler • in the direction of
shipping their own cattle. ' We wish
them success in their enterprise. -On,
the best authenticity we are informed
tinet our genial eh.eesemaker, Mr. J. R.
Mtirray, intends tendering to the direct-
or5 his resignation at the close of the
pr4sent seasen. Mr. Murray has now
conducted the business of Kinleurn fae-
torly for ' fourteen years, which is of H-
eel: , a fact capable of convincing the
most fastidious of his merits as a cheeses
all
m ker. He Will be missed in .this vi-
cin'ty. As toihis reasons for resigning,
they are left Wholly for us to conjecture.
• Belgrave.
k•MAMMOTII stock of new DreSs Gopds
Velfeteens, Silks-, Satins, Silk flushes and trite-
thirxgs to match, and Curl mantle goods, in the
neWest shades, MO new Glassware, all cheap,
con e and see theM at A. TAYLORS', Belgrave.
978
I RIEFs.-Miss Mary McLean is get -
tin Y better. -Mrs. Smyth., of Seaforth,
is irisiting her. Parerits.-Mrs. D. Scott
leg on Tuesday mor4ing. to attend the
ftuieral of her mothgr, Mrs. Elliott, Of
Milton. -Jas. )3ayley, tailor, has sold
his pretty little ho'in4 for $270 to Wm.
Little of -,Morris. Mr. Bayley goes to
Fleirld'a.-A large anl fashianable gar-
den party was held at the residence of
Mi. T. Rogerson, on Thursday last.
There were friends present from Wing,
ham, Belgrave, Londesboro, &c. A
pleasant evening wae spent by all.-.
W,n, Brandon has gone to Rat Portage
to, work this wi!nter, end we expeCt more
to go shortly.e-eWhil G. Steen -and J.
Bennett:we're driving to Blyth the buggy
axle broke. Mir. Ste- n was thrown vio-
le,tly . _to the, wolf d, spraining. his
M ud A. took the remnant of the buggy
il
an -le. Mr. Bennett escaped unhurt.
in `double quick time:ie.() Mr. Brownlee's
,
stables, Blythe-Dennia O'Brien, of
Brussels, was 'arraigned before Magis-
trate Armstrong for stealing leather from
J. Watson, shoemak er. He was - dis-
missed after foifeiting about $5 wOrth of
leather to its owner. It was evident
Dennis had a failing for ." soles." Mr:
Watson is/in search of a better man.-
Dnring the repent cyclone that struck
NeWark, Dakota, Mr; and Mrs. R. Bell
had barely got into the cellar for safety,
when their house was blown from its
foundation, leaVing thern exposed to the
merely Of the wad elements,. Mrs. Bell
is a daughter of Mr. N. Miller, of Mor-
ris, antl has . dnly- been married a few
months, Her ma.4 friends will be
strong is atten ing the High School at
cl
thankful for I er eseape.--eDavid Arm-
Seaforth this !yeer.i-Miss Mina Ben-
gough is visiting in Bayfield. --Last
week Mr. ;John! Elliott threshed on the
.farm of Mr. Shiel, Of East Wawanosh,
500 bushels of fall eleat and 285 bushels
of oatspin fiVe hours end forty minutes,
and . also moved the! machine. :Beat rit
who can.-ThC doctors are kept busy
now, and we ihope that times will im-
prove so that' they and others can col-
lect their accounts. -Our village ie very
lively this week, and every business
place.is being Nreil petronized.
—
ul ett.
:
'UN FORTUNA E. -
ago one of Mr. G.
while running cin
and !was so bad y hu
medical attend ince •
or live days. 'inc
diem!' hurt her foot
)
unable to walk on 1
four,of the fam ly aa
fever. Do tr uble
time?
About two weeks
ddison's boys fell
p of a board fence
t that he wasunder
ntl bedfast for four
that time MI's, Ad-
o badly that she is
yet, and at present
e down with scarlet
ever come one at a
SUDDEN De.m.-On Friday evening
last the wife 4 Mr George Westacott,
of Hullett, about four miles from din-
tonesatdown Whilein the midst of some
household duties. Her daughter, Mrs.
J. East, noticing her unusual manner,
spoke to her, 'but ieceived no answer.
Thinking somethin was wrong, she
stepped to the do r and called Mr.
Westacott, whi) w s only 4 short dis-
tance awayebut h s wife -was dead by
the time he ileach d the house, never
havieg spoken aft r she was affected.
slier:death waelso s dden that it seemed
impossible to galiz that a person in the
full enjoymeet of h.alth could so speed-
!ily pass beyond uman help. Mrs.
Westaeott wasiusu lly a strong, healthy
woman, not trduble I by sickness of any
kind, and he de th is attributed to
heart disease, alth ugh she Was never
known to be sul ect to fhis com-
plaint. She wiz tl e mother of a large
family, and wa universally esteemed by
all, and reside' in Hullett for a great
many years. .
KILLED BY A 1 ree.e---Between five
and six o'clock o Tuesday morning,
Mr. James Brolefnle , of the 4th conces-
sion of Hullett, m t with a horrible
death. He had go e out to the fielels to
bring up the coevs, I ut being longer than
usual, one of Ns d fighters started out
to see what Was etaining him, when
she was horrified to find him lying be-
neath a fence dead. Her brother had a
1
SEPTEMBER 10) 1888.
The Fall Campaign,
On another page, of this paper we 1
e'il'iNi'iep;lieeCidtf'fIcerdthe Fall Trilfie. The fall
onrseives as organ iyA!(), awe
eit,8011 brings with it in ney nefeasities
vhich cannot and will not! he neglected.
he people will buy what -a change in
he season makes necessary. Tine makes
all trade, and as the:fall trade is what
ye want, no stone has be( left unturn-
d, aild no opportunity neglected in se-
nring such seasonable goods as will
flake our store the most
or close ami particula
sk the readers of this
nonlife', that outside of
tilo our talking here, but
tore we allow our goods
peak for theDiselvcs,
fleeirable spit
buyers. 'We
.:olumn to re- i -
our store we
inside ,of our
and prices to
lt is not our
rineiple to' exaggerate, let as we are
ionest in our- belief tha we are thiz
season THE STORE among the etores.
ire cannot very well refr
J . I •
ing in 'glowing terms of
tiful and tasty selection
broughout our many departments. In
Order that you may receive a benefit, it
is necessary that you s mould see mir
stock. In order that you should. come
it is necessary that you shou'd be con --
Iince(' that ityill be avoi th your while.
ei order that you may be convinced
that it is worth your while, we must
tell you of our attracetion,
Column. Therefore, do
we brag, but rather Say tl
ing to pnt you uPtOn th
path that leads to the sto
in -from speak -
r large, beau -
of 'everything
here -in this
ot think that
at we are try -
well beaten.
where every-
thing is new, Where even thing is good,
Where everything is styl sh, and where
everything cheap. We -ould especial-
ly invite your attention t peesent
our large assortment of rest Goods in
all the new makes, with great variety
of trimmings to watch. Onr splendid
stock of Mantle Cloths a 41 ' Ulsterings,
with trimmings ialso to match ; new
Silks, new Velvets, nen Plushes, Ie.
Our ladies in the milline .3r, department
are all busy preparing f r the great
event of the fall season the millinery
epening. Next week we will tell you
When it .will likely take. place. Come
nd see us. We fear n criticism or
omparison ; on the contr ry, we invite
EDWARD Mc AUL.•
• )
The Cash Dry:
eoaifisoree.
tow moments before passer close by on.
his way-- to • a •neighbors'-' hreslaing, but
had not notiCed anything o indicate the
deadly struggle thatmus have ta.ken
place a short time before, When found,
the body was quite warm, and the eause
of death only too app" rent. In the -
field waa a -vieions ball, as deMr: Brown-
lee evidently had ee hard fight with the
brute before he Met hi death. „His
legs., across the hips, wer 'considerably
broised, as' if struck by th, horns of the
animal, the backs • of hi hands. were
skinned, while in the left arm pit and.
immediately over his hear were gaping
wounds, the latter one be rug the cause
of death, as the heart ha 'been pierced
by the horn. Blood was found in the
field short distance from the fence, but
.whether he had .1MA his death wound
after he had crawled to the fertee for
seemIty, or before, is a ere matter of
conjecture. Even after re had got to
the fence, the animal had , ried to get at
him and torn down a coup e of the rails
in its wildness. It is alp surmieed that -
the bull may .have throN ea him under
tla-elence,' as he was b,,in ,on his face.
The sad affair happened a 1.:amparatirely
sh,ort distance from the muse, buttoo-
far away to 'hear any outc ies that may
have been made. - The b •11 was about,
three years old, and ha been en the
farm for about two years; it was known
te be iciou,s, and 'her; occasionally
frightened other members. of the family,
but never before molested Mr. Brown-
lee e in fact, it would ohey him when it -
would not •others of the family. The .
Iblow is a Sad one indeed tio Mr, Brown -
dee s family, and., nothing !can heal the-
evound inflicted. :To say t they have
!the sympathy of the co minunity hut
faintly eXpresses the genuine sorrew
t•inanefesd for them. , Brownlee•
was an old resident of Hullett, and had,
:lived on the farm Wher the accident
happened for over 20 'yeaes. He •was 3
very quiet, unassuming industrious -
man., and could not ba. eld in greater.
• esteem ; strictly honest a, d Sttaig-htfor-
Ward in all his :dealings, and one who
ived ". at peace with all r len." Hewes.
67 years of age at the tim: of Iris death,
and leaves a • wife,•five aughters aed
four sons. The bull Was. hot as a pre-
caution againet doing fartner •damagee7---
New Era.
-
--Edward C ros h er, of G•laigaw,
Scotland, accompanied by his wife and
little girl, is visiting diffcrent parts of
Canada taking observation s of the coun
try with a view to acqua rating friend
in the old country of wha he may see
and hear during his travels. Mr. C50.-
sher spent several days visiting lself
Cameron in Bruce township, also M?n"
al d Cameron in Sauge townelep
During his stay' in Bruce, ne
visited Port Elgin, Kinca -dine, Paisley
and other places, and high in Ins
praise of ethe county in eeneral. He
should pay a visit to Heron counts'',
which would well nigh exhaust his voc-
abulary of coinplimentao phrases.,
4 -The Free Press of She !name in fag
county says : Ota.Seturcha morning last
we stood in front of our ( iliee watching
jangteafirrnmofofhlsacets ,Tevaniectil.,;ba, ain eiliterprel-
ness cm the opposite eide 3:int)11-e"stbreuesti:
The horses were whisking the caudal ap-
pendages to keep off the flies. All at
once we saw one of the tails fiy off and
describe. a circle in the air, finally fall'
ing on the tongrie of the wagon near the
aan rine dedktioh°t:knteda' 1 1:al‘at-ae.tt,INI%re*leleh's4te)rrois‘le'ieewrdatos ian eosit)laarh
ytoi rtrehezepnla;711eilrye (sein-a1;:syt ia:enf(aiel se on ' tihtewg'a3sTeautrer-
otfhetheetiptarsotprroipet4heff.s
4 '
1
g
1
NINETEL".)
:W1.10L53 N
ST OPE
;
eap C
s f -f LA_IF
P nts,
'oods,
Csiti,r1cte,
l,131314tst°11eris:; )rnaineatfe,
ki Gloves,
-AN .
merous •nti
at the
eap Gas
0 rild
Carchlh's Bloek,
q o
M MeQp.sadhea'isin
;;MT0R. ExPosyroit,
more beer the Revs)
' 're to our Friend, th
M llop Company, in
„o e plans of farrn
:3s ,nstee and throw iv
. ye, f prime impor
im :feetly understood
4' f. rmers yith whom
wheiowns a house or -
be dletinctfy understoo
mar which the dist
, wh)M are old and good
forldl the utmost respee
TM nbers of that temp
th private persons :
it i Only in a public -
ina ks are to be untier
ter al company, is .onl
1 without soul or body,
good or evil, Mr.
thoinkful tbat -.1 gay&
acknowledging the t
fed under ohligation I
and veracity and hen
l ever,: 033e> especsially ti.
thine- is cheap there is i
trnk and emolument,
; wante much tally, we s
' selekes to facts and li
um!' given I intend to
which he interpreted'
1 policy regarding in=
; of buildings by the .
' Then;:tatxsP:rarralanofem'
the1amount exceeds the:
by Ione th:1:41." I sup}
swsani3,1t4,t(oliunt:91g:}flarailoillii,n1 gehso,an3,i0t,eriii;
preinium note- and p
tcw"oliel;aliiilLheof"thuall, '
wotild have beth payin,
could not collect, unless
sai he lost an amount t
arrn,iint insured. by 0
$909ewas the amonnt
eamo',int that he woula
would have to be on
than .R900 ; the third of
, e;$300 adding to $901.) hut
i I sa,:le is the meaning of N
1 :p3rladiAteasnilibgeur7s Hcaen seaxy
;1
If not Jell the truth. I '
, I analteze what he said ant
'' author of the untruth.
figures do. not express
, Wilia be now says
. amount insured or $9,
comemison The seer
A ' -
Killep company misin
i i (Plelitde3;;),e lends steahodulodf bs7o-june-
, the amount insured) he s
11-elleonict-sliallfiertinolruesttli.haatvle.)efol ra
ai-e'e the fall'insure.nee
11 i , . '
tTilricdt ; tthhea. t8ilentl Ici°ref ehtisir-
)y tWo, kir S1,3504 So A
1 .zion's cheap company a
1 worse off than I put hi
befoee we get through wi
1
1 of It r. Shannon's false.
eaus he would have tO 1
! rt(5./10) thaitlf !ieseceorueltadr7t,
be forced to eonvict him
1
Qom any is somewhat li
ninefsestja.iz ta,sdpeotsesritee
UriNi'ieel iismtia-gnilttaarlilitouPlai '-t-t(4-.i)1‘
a.Zscr(!eil,;(1):, f‘ravcrethain:,,,:tiAirttliFit..:(i:::
sifyin,i, one who shall giN e
I'llaaoYt 11 aza gt Iliffu ttrtuhtehl rtut . .
to/faro-fie-1111r: ‘kiai.:t1U'itrlerirr"1:111/1.111;
and prefer ehert pic,o.
hope., 'understand that
also, grant me the- privl.
the reply to Mr. Shannon
tni,,;xellilitc,hwhI ehno pIe tl li lat. 1. le d:
factsand figures of more
iali-ce. Yours respectfull)
11 „