The Huron Expositor, 1893-12-01, Page 4•
-as
THE I-IIMON EXPOSITOR.
DECEMBER 11 1893*
NNW ADVERTISEMENTS.
e figure between the parenthesis atter each
'2Ez
ope s nthe page of the paper on which the
Aft ea wilt be found.
zOur Meies Ulsters—Jackson Bros. (5)
Balsam of Fir—Lumsden & Wilson. (6)
A Fact—Hoffman & Co. (5)
Everybody Look—Richardson & McInnis. (5)
Municipal Elections—S. 8millie. (6)
Men's Fur Goods—Jackson Bros, (I)
Long Felt Wants—R. Willis. (5)
Bale Exsended—D. Weismiller. (8)
Improved Yorkshire Pigs—Wm. Chapman. (5)
Auction Sale of Cows—John Hannah. (5)
Christmas Trade—R. Mercer. (8)
Holiday Trade—R. Mercer. (8)
Diamond rtings—R. Mercer. (8)
Cutters and Sleighs—O. 0. Willson. (6)
Remember Christmas---Bauslaugh. (6)
Wanted at A. Young's, Seaforth. (8)
For Sale—O. G. Willson. (8)
Testimoreal—O. C. Willson. (8) '
At Last, at Last—O. C. Willson. (8)
Washing Machine—O. 0, Willson. (8)
Temperance Lecture—W. C. T. U. (8)
The Canadian Violinist—Nora Clench. (8)
A Good Chanee—Expositor Office. (5)
Tenders Wanted—Wm. !Collie. (6)
Teacher Wanted—John Webster. (5)
Auction Sale—Peter Morrison. (6)
Notide ot Half -Yearly lifeeting—Wm..Moore. (8)
Auction Sale—Michael McCirath. (6) '
Chopping—Kennedy & Murray. (6)
Colt LOst—George Cudmore. (8)
nne veal Bargain Sale—A. Weseloh. (3)
Holiday Notice—W- 13. Trott-, (6)
Estray Sheep—Jas. Sproat. (6)
Estray Heifer—F. Campbell. (6)
Notice—J. a, Laidlaw. (8)
New Raisins, &c.—J. C. Laidlavr. (8)
Crockery Department—J. C. Laidlaw; (8)
Latest Grocery Newe-:50, Wilson. (3)
H. F. Edwards for Ba ains. (8)
Auction Sale—Abraha Crich. (6)
tie ylitrou xpoitor.
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Deo. 1st, 1893
Liberal Conven.tions.
We are pleased to nahice that the Liberals
of Huron are getting into line for the Pro-
vincial dections. West Huron have already
made- their choice. At a meeting of the
Executive of the South Huron Associetion
held on Satueday last it was decided to hold
a Convention in Coxworth's hall, Hensall,
on Wednesday, December 20th,at 11 o'clock
a, m,, and theSecretary will be prepared in
a few days to send the necessary information
to the municipal chairmen instructing them
as to the selention of delegates. The repre-
sentation at this Convention will be three
delegates foe the first fifty Denies on the
voters' list, and one for each subsequent
fifty or fraction thereof not lees then twenty-
five, '
The President and Secretary of the East
Riding have leaned a call for a Convention
to be held in the town hall, Bruseels, on
Tuesday, December 12th, at 1 o'clock, p.m.
At this Contention the representation will
be five delegates from each polling eu b -di-
vision in the Riding.
Bath Cenve ions are called for the pur-
pore of selecting andidates. Our frien-ds
wilt thue see the necessity of having a full
repreeentation of delegates preeent, so that
the ponventions may be thoroughly repre-
sentative, and that the results will be satis-
factory to all concerned. A large, harmoni-
ous and, enthusiaatic Convention is always
the first important sten towards succe ss at
the polls.
Why Should He Not ?
dir Oliver Mowot, so 'report avers, is to
meet Mr. Tarte and dine with him at Wind -
ser. It is hoped that the °cession may not
prove too tart far Sir Oliver, as he is an
old man and might not recover from the
',shock.
- It is scarcely neceseary to nay that the
above is from the Toronto Empire. Now,
who is this Mr. Tarte, and why should it be
'tconsiderced derogatory to the dignity of On-
`tario'fr Premier ,to meet and associate with
him ? We may say that Mr. Tarte is the
gentleman who furnished to Parliament the
informa.tion that resulted in the disgraceful
disclosurea made during the Session of 18 91
and since. It was he who unearthed the
rascalities and robberies whioh have already
resulted in tlie diegrace of Sir Hector Lang-
evin, and hie retirement from the Govern-
ment ; the flight of boodler Murphy ; -the
imprisonm.ent of Robert McGreevy ; the
expulsion from Parliament of Hon, Thomas
McGreevy, and the more recent conviction
and imprisonment of himself and Mr. N..
Connolly; Besides this, there is no doubt
but that the information then given by Mr.
Tarte has been the rnenne of saving millions
of dollars to this country which, but for
him, would have been filched. from the pub-
lic treasury for the benefit and enrichment
of the parties already named and ir corn -j
reties and pelitical friends. Mr. Tarte wee.'
a Conservative, and an intimate personal
friend o"f the leaders of his party. He be-
cerne possessed of the iuformation which has
bad each far-reaching results through his
intimate connection -with the party. As in
duty bound, and as an honorable man, he
laid this information before his party, lead-
er, Sir John A Macdooteld, and asked him
to take steps o punieh the guilty. It was
only when Sir John M,acdonals1 refused to
take action that r. Tarte determined to
lay the information inhis possession before
Parliament. This he did, by preferring
certain charges on the flsor of the .House,
demanding a committee for their investiga-
tian, and staking his puliticel life on his
ability to prove these eharge3. That he
bee proven them with a vengeance now a
matter of history. NaW, it roust be c mem-
bered that it was known, not on to the
leaders of the Conservative perty, but to
the other parties implic tted, that Mr, Tarte
was in posseseion of this informetion and
thet he intended in 'king aa exposure of it.
Indeed, he sought eleetion to l'arliament for
that express purpose, In view of these
facts, will auy person believe that he could
not have got eTtnost any sum he might de-
sire to heve kept qniet.. in fact, he, says
himself that he was frqusantly approached
with offers of large, aums oc' money if he
would only keep qiiiet. But, instead of
taking this money and thus soilin his con-
science, he preferred the honest and truth;
fell course, even If it brought him only the
of foemer friendivand aseociatee and
the cold shades of opposition, He had
everythinghut honer to lose, and nothing
to gain by making the disclosures hee did.
He resisted the tempting allurements placed
in hie way and took the only course open to
an honest man, altheugh the foirmer ,offered
wealth and position,while the latter held out
onlysopprobrium and no pecuniary reward.
Now, is a man who is capable of making
ea great a sacrifice in the interests of truth
and honesty deserving.of sneers and oppro.
briarn such as are continually being hurled
at Mr. Tarte by the Empire ? Is -he not
rather entitled to the honor and coneidera-
tion due a ndttle patriot and a man - whose
honor and rectitude should secure him the
,neseect and confidence Of every honest man,
and make him a fit assodate for the highest
and best in the land
McGreevy and Connolly.
The names McGreevy and Connolly have
become very familiar to readers of Canadian
newspapers within the past three years.
The trial of Hon. Thomas McGreevy and
Mr. N. Connolly, whioh has been dragging
along before the courts for many months
was brought toe close at the Gnaw& assizes
last week. These gentlemen were indicted
by the Crown for conspiring to rob the pub
lic treasury. They were found guilty and
*ere each sentenced to oise year in Carlton
county jail, without hard labor, and they
have teeth entered upon their term of servi
tude.
The history of Chia case is &trendy well
known to our readers. It arose out of the
boodling revelationa made daring the See
sion of 1891, which created so much discus
sion Pptrliatnent and shame in -the coun
try at the time. Hon. Thomas McGreevy
represented Quebec city in the Dominion
Parliament. He was a powerful and infiu
ential supporter of the Government, and an
intimate personal friend of Sir Hector
Langevin, the then Commissioner of Public
Works. He was also the treasurer for the
Conservative party of the Province of Que
bee. Mr. Connolly was a member of a firm
that had extensive contracts from the P_OV-
ernment. Mr. McGreevy used his influence
with the Government to secure for Connol-
ly's firrn extensive Government coutracts at
fabulous prices, and he received in return
from the 'firm large sums of money. This
sort of thing hed heen going on for years,
and hundreds of thonsancle of dollare :were
stolen from the people of Canada in this
way, and no doubt the same thing would be
going on still had Mi.? Tarte not gohinto the
secrets of the conspirators and exposed
them. It is not claimed, however, that Mr.
McGreevy used for hie own personal pur-
poses or business interests the large sums he
received in this way from the firm. He
, was the treasurer and agent for his party ;
the lucrative contracts were got for the firm
that they might in turn be able to;contribute
large sums to be used for party purposeteand
kit is not even hinted that one !Ingle crit
'which was got in this way was expended in
any other way than to aid the party. Mc•
Greevy and Connolly were simply the agents
of the party, and every member of the party
who was cogOisant of what was going on as
well as those ,who actually assisted in the
robberies, and there were many of them,
are equally as guilty as McGreevy and Con-
nolly. These gentlemene however, happen-
ed to stand in the fore -front, and they are
being made the scapegoats. There are men
in the Government to -day, and several in
Perliament, and others occupying high posi-
tions in the land, who had a hill knowledge
of and who aided in and profited by the
proceedings for the carrying out of which
McGreevy and Connolly are now made
criminals. The sentence that has been
meted out to them is just. They deeerve
they got and more. But justice not
have its due until a good many more who
now hold high places are made to suffer
with them.
•
The Winnipeg Election:\
Much to the surprise of many, Mr. Joseph
Martin, the Liberal candidate, was elected
in Winnipeg on Wednesday of last week,
by a majority of 427 over Mr. Campbell,his
Conservative .opponent. At the general
election Mr. Hugh John Macdonald was
elected by a majority of ever 500. This,
however, does not actually represent the
political complexion of the constituency, as
Mr..,,Macdonald, in addition to being popu-
lar on his own account, had the prestige of
his late father to aid him. But, the con-
stituency‘has alvvays been Conservative, and
in securing it ter the Liberals a moat un-
mistakable victory has been won for the
Liberal party and policy . /t is hoped that
this'election is an indication that the people
of Manitoba are beginning to see the folly
of sending representatives to Parliament to
support a policy that .eis grinding them to
death. - Indeed, the fact that even the Con-
servative candidate was forced by public
opinion to proclaim for tariff reform as
loudly as his Liberal opponent, shows the
state of feeling and progress being mad in
the metropolis of the Prairie Province.
Winnipeg is not the only constitueecy in
theDoneinion that would give a decided
vote against the N. P. if an opportunity
were Offered. In fact the Winnipeg elec-
tion ien simply the beginning of the end in
so far as the present Go verriment is con-
cerned', unless they can abandon protect" he
for protection's sake, and propose at the
next, session of parliament a measure
of a more sweeping nature than has yet
been spoken of by any of the advo-
cates of the -present Government. No make
believe policy *ill do. It is. well thet the
people are at length becoming alive to the
folly of a policy that bleeds the many to
fatten the few. It sometimes takes a great
power to move great bodies, but when they
do fa -.they go with vengeance. There
are, indications that the people of Canada
are about to move on the tariff questilon,
and when they do all chicken hearted tariff
reformers will have to, stand from under.
The New American Tariff.
It looks as if the Democrats in the Ameri-
can Congress had determined to give the
monster,Protect;on,a very severe black eye,
if they do not annihilate him entirely. The
Ways and Means Committee have complete
ed a new Tariff Bill, on which they have
been working for some months, and the
changes they recommend in the teriff are
made public. The proposed measure is of a,
most sweeping character. It proposee to
reduce the taxation of the country by about
fifty-five million dollars. There are several
featuree of the propased bill of the greatest
importance to Canada. For ' instance, coal
and iron ore is recommeuded for the free
list ; the duty on eggs is to be taken off;
the barley tax to ba reduced to 12 cents a
buahrl ; the taxes to come off vegetables ;
the lumber duty to be out to 25
thousavd ; agricultural imple
raw materiels generally free, a
reduction in the taxes on finish
Barley, which was 10 cents b
1890 and 30 cents by the MoKi
to be 20 per cent, which would
cents a bushel. Beans were 1
changed by.the McKinley act
bushel ; the proposed duty is
Hay goes back to the old rate
Potatoes are to be 15 cents a
is five cents lower than thordut
the McKinley' act. Horses, cat
go back to the 20 per cent. ra
fore the McKinley act. Eggs
to their old place on the free I
try is reduced from three cent
and dressed poultry from five
cents a pound. Our readers
themselves the influence sue
have upon the trade of this
course the.bill has 'yet to run
of both Houses of Parliament,
opinion of many who ahould
ed,tbat it will finally pass wi
portant modifications'.
cents per
ants free ;
d a heavy
d products.
sled before
ley Aot, is
e about 12
per 'cont.,
o 40 cents a
20 per cent.
f $2 per too.
ushel, which
°even before
le, and sheep
e in force be -
are returned
st ; live poul-
to two cents
ants to three
an judge for
a bill will
country. Of
the gauntlet
but it is the
e well inform -
h but few im•
Ontario's Grand 0 d Man.
There are few men in public life who can
make a happier or more appr prlate epeech,
when occasion requires it, than Ontario's
vete?em PreMier: He hae th happy faculty
of being able to say just the ight thing at
the right time \end in the ight way, and
while his remarks always ple se his trio kle,
f
they have also a smoothing dnetead o an
irritating influence upon his pponents. hit
shrecent meeting of the Toro to Reform As-
sociation, Sir Oliver conolu ed a most ad-
mirable address as follows :
" It is extraordinary how much that is
false is brought forward dur ng elections by
our opponents, and broug t forward not
merely in some obscure corn re of the coun-
try, not merely in some villa e schoolhouse,
where there is an election m eting held, but
even in our leading newspa ers, even in the
best and ablest of them. Only this morning
I was reading—I read The mpire, for in-
stance, every day. (Laught r.) I like to
know the worst things they ay about us,
and they are always very ab y said in The
Empire. When Ilooked t see what Was
the worst thing they said ab ut us to•day I
found a leading article whi h was headed
'Borrowing Again.' The article quoted
from The Globe the etateme t that a hrm
here in town had purchase some Gewnrn-
meat annuities, and upon t at there was a
long comment about the cote] uct of the On-
tario Government in borrowi g more money.
Well, now, the paragraph di not staee that
the purchase was made froi the Ontario
Government, and it could ot have been
stated because it was not tr e, (Laughter.)
We have borrowed nothing in any form this
year. We have not sold an uitiee or certi-
ficates this year for any par ose whatever,
but there are certificates an annuities out-
standing there in the hands f investors, and
1 suppose some of these investore, have
wanted to sell these certifica es or annuities
and have found a purchaser or them, land it
has been announced in the n wspapere. The
same article goes on to give list 'of the re-
ceipts for annuities sold fro 1884 to 1893,
showing how much money w have borrow-
ed. I have got the details of them here
and the article itself, The otal is given as
$1,430,000. Now, it would eve been fair
to mention, would it not—it would have
been very material in or er to show' the
bearing of that—what sums e paid on rail.
way certificates and annuiti s during the
same period ? Well, we hav paid during
the very same period, from 1884 to 1893,
no lese than $2,771,000. ( aughter.) So
that during that period inste d of borrowing
money the Province has ac ually reduced
its liabilities under these heads by the
amount of $1,341,730. (A plause.) And
more, so far from needing to borrow any we
have at this moment in the b nks on special
deposit, bearing 4 per cent in crest, $1,150,-
000. (Applause.) Well, th t is the strong•
est thing The Empire could ring against us
to -day. They are alwaye on the search,and
sometimes they say very sm rt things, but
the stronges.lthing they cou d Bey to -day
was what I have told you.
" When you see any of the e paragraphs
ynti will, on enquiring into he facts, find
there is no foundation fo any charge
against the Government, but quite the re-
verse: YOU will find hon r and credit
for the Government i the trans-
action of which oompla'nt pretend-
ed to he made. But we will have plenty of
opportunity to discuss these things in the
future. I am to diseues thei a little my-
self in a few.clays—(laughter) and a good
deal more later on." (Apple ee.)
HER MOST Gracious Maj sty, or those
who abt for her, have seen fit to present Sir
John Thompson, Cenada's P emier, with a
new handle to his name. In other words,
he has been appointed a me
perial,Privy Council and wil
known as the RiOet Honor
Thompson. Mr. Christopher
well knewn, barrister, of To
been knighted,and will heno
led to add "Sir " to his alre
cognomen. In both hasten
were conferred in recognit
vices rendered by the gentl
in connection with the
:erbitration.
ber of the lin-
, hereafter, be
ble Sir John
Robinaon, the
onto has also
forth, be entit-
dy respectable
es the honors
on of the ser -
men at Paris
Behring Sea
THE Toronto Star, a brig t little lode -
pendent daily, recently start d in Toronto,
is constrained to inake th following re-
marks concerning Ontario's P emier " It
would be an ungrateful, a t to drive Sir
Oliver Mowat from power to give the Gov-
ernment into the hands of su h men as sit
on the other side of the Ho se. Hier hair
has whitened, and his fra e has grown
, feeble in the service of the Province ; for
'Ontario's sake ho gave up an honorable pee-
ition on the bench and the pr ctice of a pro-
fession that would have br ught him im-
mense wealth ; he has given efficient, pure
and echnomical government. Let not On-
tario- show ingratitude and fo ly by defeat-
ing the oldest, ablest, end pu est statesman
in the land."
-; THERE IS too much truth i the following,
which many will read with a elancholy in-
terest : " It sounds like a paradox, but
it is yet a truth; that Tho as McGreevy
waft treasurer for the party n the Quebec
district because he was honest enough to
eee that the money paid to trn was vent
illegitimately -but effectively. A man. who
cared lees for the party and ore for him-
self would have let the• oorru tion fund rot
in his own pocket, Nairn', took all the
money that McGreevy 'held or the party,
and exhausted hie entire pera nal fortune.
And this man, who loved is party not
wisely but too well, finde hi self in hie old
age -a pauper and a convict, and eees the
creators of a system, of which e is a victim,
and his associates in an evil work exalted
while he is cast down."
" DESCRIBING Hon, A. S. ardy as Mr.
Mowat's wicked partner," s ye the Even-
ing Telegram, " was original y a jest, and
has developed into an injust'oe to a good
Canadian and an honest p blic servant.
To say that Mr. Hardy is an eixtremely
practical politician is to say the worst that
eau be said about him. His publia life has
been untainted by leandal, and in private
be is known as a true man in the re-
lationships of life.' It is hard that a poli-
tician against whose character, either puh-
a° or private, no offence can specified,
should be held up by opponents ,as aanan
entirely out of sympathy with everything
that is straight and decent. Mr. Hardy
has not grown rich in poiliticer. He has kept
his hands clean and hie life square, and the
man for whom so' much can be }truthfully
said' is not an exoeptionally wicked einner in
party of sainte."
• News of the- Week.
Dnen.—George-Omborne, the pianist and
composer is dead in London. i
OVER A MILLION PRONITS.—Auditor
I Ackerman, of the World's Fair, eports neat
assets tver and above all liabiliti s of $1,862,
483.
4 CENTENARIAN.—Mary Tosvir, aged 100
years and 4 months, died on Saturday at
Lersain, anburb of Elizabeth, N. J. ,
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE ON sg.t.—During
the reoent gales on the Northland Baltic
Seim 127 fishermen were drowned off the
peninsula of Jutland.
IDLE MEN.—Fourteen collieries, in Penn-
sylvania employing 6,000 persona, are idle as
a result of the Lehigh Valley etrike.
STRENGTHENING THE NAVY.4—Two thou-
sand more men are needed in the American
navy. A new battleship of 10,000 tons will
be built.
LIVES LOST. —Nine lives were lost in the
great fire at Detriot on Thursday last week.
The loss was $700,000; insurance over $500,
000.
ENDED HIS Lohons.—Rev. J, L. Nevins,
D. Da a well-known missionary to China,
died on October 1-9, at Chefoo. began hie
labors in 1854.
SMALL PDX IN CHICAGO. —SIMAllp0X is epi-
demic in Chicago. There are eighteen cases
of the disease in the post house:
DEATH OF AN AlUTHORIIS.—PatieR00
Stapleton, wife of -Win. Stapleten, editor of
the Denver Republicen, and author of
"Kady," "Trailing Yew," and many other
novele, died in New York on Saturday. ,
Tree MISSISSIPPI FROZEN.—The Mitii3i-
ssippi was frozen from shore to shore at
Galena, Illinois, on Saturday, the earliest
ice blockade in twenty years.
GREAT BONSPIEL.—Seventy English rinks
have been entered for the benspiel with
Scotland, which is to be played this winter
on Talkin Tarn, near Brampton, in Cumber-
land, should there be a sufficiently long and
keen froat.
A LADY GETS PLACE.—M ies A.M.BraZ8-
bridge, of Michigan, hae been appointed to
an $840 position undenthe civil service in
the first controller's office at Washington.
KILLED WHILE KNEELING PRAYER,—
The arched stone roof at St. Pierre chapel
near Clermont, France, fell on Wednesday,
while many of the Sisters of Mercy were at
prayers. Several sisters were killed.
UNVEILED AT NEW YORK, —A bronze sta•
tue of Nathan Hale, the young schoolmaster
who wa4,hanged as a spy by the British in
1776, was unveiled on Saturday in City Hall
park, New York.
WHAT THE CHINESE ARE DOING IN DEN•
VER.—There are.nearly 1,000 Chivamen in
Denver. They work eighteen, hours a day
and seven daye a week. They can earn on
an average $15 per week and live ou $2
per week. The rest goes to China. In the
city of Denver there are nearly 3,000 Amerie
oats women begging for leundry work as a
means to escape hunger_, cold and shame.
HARD FARE FOR A LORD. —Lard SOMer-
set, son of Lady Henry Somerset, England's
famous apostle of temperance, and party,
were lost in the Rookies while hunting big
game, and had to live for twe weeks on
horse flesh.
GLADSTONE VISITS THE Qt.:EEL—Mr. and
Mree Gladstone and Lord and Lady Spencer
dined at Windsor Castle with the Queen on
the evening of the 23rd ult., and remained
over night there. They were cheered by a
large crowd at the Windsor etation when
they -arrived.,
BIG PRODUCT OF GOLD.—A 'Washington
Despatch &eye : The aggregate produetion
of gold throughout the world for the year
just ending will he $145,000,000, according
to figures which have reached the mint.
This is $6,000,000 more than the production
of 1892, Of the total the United States
furniehes nearly $36,000,000 or $3,000,000
more than in 1892.
AN EARLY DIP. —At St, Paul, Minnesota,
Saturday morning, the mercury touched
25 below zero, and like reports were re-
ceived from all over, the State, North De-
kota and Manitoba, There was little wind,
and the sky was free from clouds, the cold
being the quiet, emphatic sort, well known
in that section. Sauk Rapids, Minnesota,
reports 24° below zero, and at Fargo,North
pakota, 25 ° below is reported.
Huron Notes.
—Mrs. Donald Smith, of Stanley, te still
in a very low Beate of health, and is con-
fined to her bed.
—The Rev. H. S. McKittrick, Ulm died
at Tarsus, Aeietic Turkey, was a Ionian of
Mrs. (Rev.) Paul, of Brussels.
—Mr. John Beatty, of Varna, has been
engaged for next year to teachin Porter's
Hill echool at a salary o,f $450.
Jathen Finch, of Clinto , has a,'
hen that has just brought out a rood -of
chickees ; this is something ,unu ual for
this titne of the year.
—The trustees of Barrie's school, Morris,
have re-engaged Miss Halliday for the
coming year. She has been a vel ry suc-
ceesful teacher.
—Mr. Levi Trick, of Goderioh tolwnship,
has taken posseseion of the farm p rahased
from Mk. W, Butler, and will ehori y move
his family thereto. e
Matthiae Giew has recently
5Q acres on the 3rd concession of
from Mr. William Miller, for the
$1,650.
— Robert Hunter, 13th concession
bought
allett,
sum of
rof Huh
lett, had a pony which dropped dead a few
days ago. Quite a number of horses have
died in ths,t district this year.
—A tearn belonging to Mr. Ephraim Butt
ran away from the Standard Elevetor, at
Clinton, on MondaY of last week, but were
caught before doing any injury.
— Rochie Nelson, jr., arrived home at
Exeter the other day, from Detroit, where
he has been engaged as cabinet maker, He
reports things dull in that city.
— Two deer attracted considerable atten-
tion in Brussels the other afternoon. They
had been shot by Fraser Embury, of Morris,
iu Muskoka, and were being taken to his
home.
— Messrs. Johnston & Cochrane have
leased the building lately used as a post of-
fice in,Brussels from Postmaster Farrow and
shop.
will utilize it as a stone cutting and fi7ishing
n -Rev. Mr, Cunningham, of Guelph, has
declined the call extended to him by the
Wingham Methodist ohurch to becorrie their
pastor at the commencement of neit Con-
ference year.
—We are sorry to learn that J.Reinolds,
eldest son of Mr,Jas. Reynolds, of Hullett,
got hie arm very badly cut in a outting box
an Wednesday of last week, He mry lose
his arm.
—Mr. John Churchill, of Goderich town-
ship, whose buildings were destroyed by
fire a short time ago, has erected another in
whioh to winter hie stock. The neighbors
kindly assisted him.
—The Winnipeg Free Press, of Nevem-
ber 16th, says : " Yesterday evening the
parsonage of the McDougall hlemorial
Church was the scene of a very interesting
event. The popular and well known reilway
mail clerk, M. Y. Farrow, son of Thomas
Farrow, ex -M. P.,. of Brussels, was united
in marriage by the Rev.J,Sommeas, to Miss
Nettie Geddes ..one of Wingham's fairest
daughters. Th'e bride was assisted by Miss
Forbes, also of Wingham. H. W. Farrow,
brother of the groom, ably supported him
through the ordeal. The presents were
numerous and handsome."
—Mies Nellie Houghton of Wingham, is
in the General Hospital, ioronto, where she
underwent a succeseful operation, last week,
and her many friends will be glad to know
that she is recovering nicely.
—Dr. Horsey, formerly of Clinton, with
his wite, was in that town on A visit last
week. They leave New York next week
for England, and 'from there preeeed to
China and around the world, in the interest
of the Sun Life Insurance Company.
—Mr. W. T. Stead, the famous editor of
London, England, and founder of the " Re-
view of Reviews," who woo in Toronto last
week, is a cousin of Mies Duncan and Mre.
Archie Campbell, of Bayfield, and also of
hire. Roar, of Brucefield.
—Mr. Forrester has sold to Mr, Homer
F. Andrews, three and one quarter sores of
land lying east of the London, Huron and
Bruce railway, in Clinton. The property
adjoins Mr. Andrews' farm. The price
paid was $165.
—Mrs. McDonald, of Porter's Hill, met
with a painful accident one day lately. She
was terming over the sitible loft when she
suddenly tell through,'S striking herself
against the horse manger, inflicting a pain-
ful wound on one of her ankles.
—Mr. George McTavish has purchased
the woolen mill property in Wingham, and
intends putting in machinery at once for the
manufacture of furniture. Wingham's
citizens are working to make it the furniture
town of Ontario.
—John McCurdy, of the 13th conoeseion,
Usborne, has sold hie farm of 100 acres to
Samuel Routly Ifon $6,000. Mr. McCurdy
has bought 100 &ores from James Turner,'
West Williams, paying therefor $3,400.
—Mot S. S. Cooper, of Clinton, met with
a painful accident on Monday of laet week.
A piece of wood flew from one of the ma-
chines in the planing mill and struck him in
the groin, entering iseveral inches, and it
required considerable strength to remove it.
—Last week Mr. John MoEwen, SOH of
Mrs. D. MeEwen, of Stanley, hitched up
the horse in the barns While backing out,
the mare's foot went through a hole in the
approach, and her leg was broken. The in-
jury was so severe that the animal had to
be shot.
—On Saturday, 18th ult., as Mrs. John
Torrance, of oderich township, and her
youngest boy were driving to Clinton, the
horse got fri htened and suddenly turned
around, pitc mg them out on the aide of
the road. N thing ore serious than a
few painful bruises re tilted.
--A uniqu incorrect e.ddrees was received
at the Exete 'post office the other day from
England`, an read as follows : " Mr.
Exeter t'os Office, Filtriore County, To-
ronto, Onta io, Canada." The writer un
doubtedly w s not too well versed in Cana
dian geograp y.
—Mr, Syl ester sH bbert, who has been
living on the Ball far , faitland concession
Goderieh towaship, f r wine time, ha
rented the farm of Mrs; Thomas McIlveen
in East Wa4anoeh ne and a half mile
north of Blyth. Ife secured it at $200 a
year, for eit er three r five years.
—As 'the Munn Brothers were moving
their tractio engine to Mr. G. McGowan'e,
East Wawa osh, ono day lately, they ran
foul of a ga e post, aed broke the coupling
iron of the ugine. They sent to LondOn
and soon had another to replace the one
broken. 1
—Dr. C,i J. Hamilton, of Cornwall, a
pil obtaini g the highest percentage next
il
former pupi of Goderich Collegiate Insti-
tute, has k'ndly offered a medal to the pu-
mideummei• in either the second or third
class roornal. It is pleasing lo see that form-
er pupils takesuch azi interest in their old
school. I
— —Mrs. !J. Burch, Of Pueblo, Colorado,
who has been visitinglher sister, bire.James
Down, in Exeter, the past few weeks, re-
turned hotne last week, visiting Cleveland
and St. Louis metier ay. Mrs. Burch was
a resident of Exeter °me twenty-six years
ago, and saye the pla e has in that time
grown from a village o an important town.
—Messrs. George i Bawden and James
Jewell, who are outtiUg wood in Mr.Robert
Leathorn's swamp a li tle southwest Of the
village of Exeter, wer surprised on Tuefi-
day morning of last week, on arriving at
'they had left their axes burned to the
the swamp to find the ile of wood in whioh
ground. A stump clolie by had been fired
the day previous, and hie fire had spread to
the wood. 1
—Mr. McGill, of Blyth, father of Mrs.F.
W.Wattsnof Clinton, has bought froth Mr.
C. Landeborough, Tuckersmith, the quarter
acre lot on Rattenbary street, Clinton,
formerly occupied by Ihlulloy's pump fao-
tory. The price is in the neighborhood of
$300. It is said Mr. McGill intends to
ereot a honse thereon next spring, and to
become a resident of the town,
—One day lately, while Wm. Wood, of
Bethesda, was working iti the bush, he met
with a somewhat painful accident, and nar-
rowly escaped deatte He had felled a tree,
whieh lodged on a high stump, and was in
the act of chopping it ag.in when it sudden•
ly tipped and threw him with great force to
the ground, the axe which he held, striking
him a terrific blow on the head, inflicting an
ugly wound near the temple, The wound
required several stitches,
, —Wednesday morning, 22nd ult., the
news was received by R. McLean, of God-
erich, that his sister, Mrs. John Elliott,had
died_ in Grandin, Dakota, on the previous
day. Ihe telegram alsoistated that her re-
mains would be shipped. by rail from than
pant for interment in Maitland cemeterY,
Gederich. Mrs. Elliot was well and favor-
ably known in Huron; having lived in this
county from childhood Op to seven years
ago, when ehe went west with her husband.
.
8
—A very pretty though quiet wedding
took place at the residence of Squire Pat-
rick, 12bh concession of London Township,
on Wednesday, the 22pd ult,, when his
daughter Lily was united in marriage to
Mr. John Beacom, Deputy Reeve of clod-
erich Township. The ceremony itvas per-
formed under a beautiful aroh of roses and
evergreen°. A large number- of costly and
useful presents were received by the bride,
testifying the esteem in which the couple
are held. After a bountiful repast and a
few hours' social intercourse, the happy
couple left for the East to spend their
honeymoon.
—The following item refers to a lady
well known in Huron : On Wednesday, No-
vember 15th, a very pleasant event took
place at Mr. W. H. Wortman's residence,
546 Dundee street, London,when Miss Ellen
Maria Smith, only daughter of Mr. John
Smith, section boss, Londesboro, who has
been living with the family °for several
years, was united in marriage to Mr. An-
drew Burgess. Rev. J. G. Laird performed
the ceremony, and Mrs. Wortman provided
a rich wedding breakfast for the young
couple and their invited guests.
—A few days ago, Principal Cameron die-
trlbuted the neatly gotten up certificates
supplied by the Education Department to
the pupils passing the Leaving examination
at Brussels school last July. 1The °esti&
este is 120.8 inches and the e roll is en-
twined in a wreath of maple 1 eves. The
names- of Hon. G. W. Ross, inister of
Education, and Inspector Robb,are eigned
on each certificate. The idea a capital
one and will, no doubt, do much toward en-
couraging those receiving' them in further
diligence .
—Mr. Albert May, a former Huron boy,
but now .reeiding in Stevensville, .Merstena,
and in businese with his brother, writen as
fellows to a friend in Clinton : We grew all
kinde of fruit ; our winters are very short ;
seldom more than two to six Weeks of real
winter. We grow great crops ; 50 to 80
and 120 bushels of oats is a oomtnon arop,
and 30 to 50 of wheat ; sheep and hogs
have been our hobby ; we have dressed
about 1,000 muttens and lambs this mut:o-
uter, besides beerand pork ; we also do a
large business in live stook and dressed
mate. We have now about 5,000 sheep,
3,000 of them ewes. Sold our hogs last
February at 80. on foot. Our market for
stook. etc., is at Butte and Helena. .
e -On Thursday evening, 16th ult„ the
Wingham firemen were called out twice
within, a few hours. The first alarm was
given about 5 o'clook, on amount of an in-
cipient fire at the Unton factory, caused by
a spark from the electric wire falling into &
pail of shellac. The fire was out before the
firemen reached the factory, and no damage
was done. A little after 8 o'clock the
alarm was sounded again and it was found
that a frame house near the corner of Scott
and Josephine streets; owned by Mr. John
Elliott, ern was on fire. The firemen were
proMptly on hand, and were soon playing
on the fire, which was extinguished without
doing much damage. The house was unoc-
ctipied, Mrs. Thompson having moved out
that day. The origin of the fire is un-
knOwn.
--Miss Mary Ann Tapp, daughter,of Mr.
Wm. Tapp, of Exeter, who for some time
has been residing in London, has arrived
home in a very precarious condition. It
seems a week ago Sunday evening she went
to church as was her initial custom, and
while there was suddenly seized by severe
pains coureing down one of her legs. She
at once went to her home and summoned a
doctor, who described it as being a very pe-
culiar and severe affliction, and one which
he had not met with during his entire prac-
eice. She arrived borne on Wedneadaye
15th ult., and is now in a very uncertain
condition and suffering much intense pain.
—,On a recent Sunday night -somebody
gained entrance to George Edwards' reel, -
dance in Brussels by inserting his hand'
through a broken window pane and drawing
back the bolt in the door. Mrs. Edwards
was called out of bed to wait on one of the
children and unconsciously startlei the mid-
night rover. He could not find the door to
get out, so he wrenched out the lower sash
of one of the front windows, jumped to the
sidevvalk and made hia eecape. A number
of house plants on the window sill came to
grief. in the escapade. Nothing was missed
as Mr. Sneak Thief had not time to accom-
plish the object of his visit. It was evi-
dently somebody acquainted with the prem-
ises somewhat, as he had been in the shop
before visiting the adjoining dwelling.
—At the annual meeting of the Londes-
hero Creamery Company held recently, the
annual report showed that 40,340 lbs. of
butter were made during the season, which
sold for $8,234.78—an average price of 20
31-10q cents. The CoMpany's earnings for
last season were $1,613.57, balance from last
season; $64.78, making a total of $1;678.35 ;
expenditure, $1,449,70; dividend of 9 per
cent. on paid up capital of $2,000—$180,
lettering a balance on hand of 848,65. Owing
to the day being very stormy, the attend-
ance was not as large as might be expected.
After the adoption of the report the re-
tiring board of directors, viz. Messrs.
George Watt, W. Cunningham, .Ei. Farrow.
Wm. Weymouth and James Stevens were
unanimously re-elected. Mr. James Camp-
bell WAS appointed auditor. At a subse-
quent meeting of the directors, Mr.G. Watt
was re-elected President, and Mr. W. L.
Ouimette, Secretiry. The quantity -of but-
ter Made is less than last year, owing to the
extremely dry weather in the latter part of
the season, and to the fact that the factory
cloeed nearly a month earlier this year than
last.
• see
Bluevale.
JOTTINGS.—Mr. George Burgess is home
from Prince Edward Island, where he has
been engaged in cheetge-making,--Rev. Mr.
Paul, of Brussels, Rev. Mr. Pring and Rsv.
'A. Y. Hadley oouducted Thanksgiving ser-
vices in the Methodist church last Thurs.
day.—Mrs. R. N, Duff spent Thanksgiving
at Henfryn.
(Received too late for insertion last week.)
LOCALITIES. —Mies Annie Stowe, of Gode-
rich, is at present visiting her -mother.—
Mr. W. A. Elliott spent Sunday at Mr. R.
N. Duff's.—Mrs. John Beeman is recover-
ing from a severe oold, which she contract-
ed while visiting the World's Fain—Rev.
Mr.Findlay,Missionary Superintendent from
Muskoka, addressed the congregation in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday evening.—
Mrs. McCrae and eon Harry, of Brussels,
spent Sunday at Mr. Deuiel Lawie.—The
Harvest Home, held in the Methodist
church on Monday evening, W9,4 a success+.
Rev. Mr. Howell, of Goderich, Rev, Mr.
Dyke, of Belgrave, and Rev. Mr. Sellery, of
Wingharn, gave short addreeses, The
Wingham Methodiet churcti choir sing at
intervals throughout the programme.—Mre.
Wm. Messerrand daughter Cora are visiting
friends near Toronto. _
Londesboro.
LOCALITIES . —A new harness shop is to be
opened here hortly, by Mr. Brown, from
Clandeboye. This should supply a felt
waut in our village.—The memorial sermon,
improving the death of the late.lvIrs. J. C.
Aims, was preached in the 'Methodist
church on Sunday evening larst, by the pas-
tor Rev. H. J. Fair.—Mr. J. D. O'Brien ia
talang up his abode in this village.—The
Good Templare' lodge of thie piece etill
flourishes. They have very iuteresting
weekly meetings, and they are usually well
attended.—In connection with the East
Huron Prohibition Association, Mr. Thomas
Cole has been appointed vice-president for
this polling sub -division, and Mr. 13. , Law-
rence, secretary. The neeessary committees
have been appointed, and everything is in
good vvorkingesrder to get out a good vote.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ainslie, of Comber,
have been viisiting friends here.—Miss
Fanny VanBridger, of London, was bere ori
Saturday, attending the funeral of,her eider
Ethel, -whose retnaine were brought here on
Friday and interred on , Saturday, from the
reeidence of Mr. W. T. Ounnette.—Mr.
Stickle, teacher in School Section No. 8,
being unwell, there was no school on Mon-
day.—The phonograph concert given in the
Methodist Church, on Thursday evening of
last week, was very good, and was enjoyed
by all preeent, except some boys and would-
be men who seemed very anxious to eshow
people what fools they could make of theln•
selves. The proceeds -amounted to over$14,
,Cromarty.
CRISP LOCALS.—The friends of Pronpect
church have decided to rebuild their church
next summer.—John Gives, Escp, of Galt, is
visiting friends in Hibbert and Fullerton.—
The enterteiument in Cromarty school came
off on Friday evening last, 0 wing to the
stormy weather it was. not as well patron-
ized as it would otherwise have been. The
receipts of the evening amounted to $1L25.
—Thanksgiving Day was celebrated in the,
usual quiet style around here. We would
respectfully ask why the government ap-
points a thanksgiving day. If it is to thank
a bountiful Providence for individual or
national blesaings, we appreciate their
Motives. Although to make a show of
thanks on that day will not atone for
neglecting that duty the rest of the year.
A Too FRESH CORRE,SPOND41. — The
Cromarty correspondent of the Mitchell
Advocate seems to have provided himself
with an unlimited license to slander the
good and defame the character of the inno-
cent. His writings savour very muthh of a
well known character who has an inexhaus-
tibia supply of impudence. Whew he pro-
nounced the young ladies of Cromarty a
" motley crew " he must have felt big. He
was getting smart when he dubbed two
young gentlemen as " Johnny Fresh " and
" Fresh Johnny," and a respeotable citizen
west of Cromarty " Mr. Rothchild," bat
the climax of his impertinence was reached
when he dared to impute to christian
lady the character of a vagabond." What
form of epitaph his literary spirit will dis-
close next it ie hard to tell. In him the
seml of refinement which says, " do as you
would be done by," does not seeint to dwell ;
he should remember the miixim which
says, say nothing unpleasant of your neigh -
'hors when it can be avoided.
Hullett.
-A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-0II Wednesday
oo ff art. wj, ae toe ke 8MRr e. yJnoohlrdi yf nt °hied s4, tehl d eosoto
deieopnriovfend uhlilmett,omf ehtiws itihefatnhaancodi.denmt rw.
was working with a straw -cutter, and young
Reynolds came around and wanted to be al-
lowed to feed the machine. His request
was acceded to, and he had only ,been feed-
. ing a few minutes when his hand was caught
iu the rollers, and in a flesh carried ferward
to the knives. He had on a ,tight woollen
mit, which aided in drawing in his hand, as
it was so tight he could not pull his hand
out of it. The machinery was stopped as
soon as possible, but the hand was so man-
gled that it had to be amputated about the
middle of the palm all the fingers and
knuckles being removed. What makes the
accident all the more sad is that the poor
fellow ie already eeverely afflicted, bein
both deaf and dumb. At last accounts the
injured limb was getting on as well as could
b e me xupme octierdil t
ATTERS. —The council of
Hullett met at Londesboro on the 21st ND.
vember. The annual meeting of the electors
of the township, for the purpose of nomin-
ating candidates for the office of reeve,
deputy -reeve, and three councillors, will be
held this year on Friday, 22ad of December,
in the Temperance hall, Londesboro, and
the elections will be held on the first of
January, 1894, at the following places.
Polling division No. 1, Temperance hall,
KinburnosJohn Fowler, deplity returning
officer ; No. 2, echool house No, 6, Thomas:
Noila.ns ; No. 3, school house No. 2, C. Me-
Intosh ; No. 4, Forrester's hall, Londeshoro
A. Woodman ; No. 5, school house No. 5,
William McCool ; No. 6, Temperance hall,
Londesboro George Snell; No. 7, -school
house No. 9', John Knox. Whether there
will be a municipal election or not, on the
day fixed by the law for holding such elec-
tione, there will be submitted to the vete of
the electors the question of for or againet
Prohibition, pursuant to the Prohibition
Plebiscite Act, 1893, and at the same time
the electors will be given another opportun-'
ity of voting for dr against the erection of a
House of Industry in the County of Hur on.
The council granted the sum of $16 to Mrs.
Stinson, of MancheSter a woman in poor
circumstances, and to 'be spent under the
direction of D. E. Munto ; allowed -James
Maine $4, and B. Grainger $6, for sheep
killed by dogs. A complaint was made con-
cerning a fence causing an obstruction on
the highway opposite lot 19, concession 4.
The clerk was iostructed to notify the
parties to remove the same forthwith. The
township engineer has finished the survey
of the big swamp and river, with a view to
the drainage of same, and his report there-
on is nearly completed and will be preeented
at the next meeting of council, when he
would like to meet with parties interested
in the work, The Local Board of Health
held a meetieg the same day and from the
report of Dr. Young, the health officer, we
learn that there has been a number of cases
of typhoid of a very severe type in the
township during the year, two, or three
being fatal. Otherwise the township has
been in a fairly good sanitary condition.
The council then adjourned until the 15th
December; at 10 o'clock a. m.
Grey.
Towersner NOTES.—Teaeher Engler is re-
engaged to teach Whitfield's school for next
year.—Mr. Peter'Bish5p,who has been pros-
trated by typhoid fever, is slowly " improv-
ing, —W orkmen are busy taking timber put
of Mr, A. Macheson'e 1 bash for the Star
mills. —Mr . J. Aloore hes been re-engaged
as teacher in Shine's sdhool for next year.—
Mr. Wm. Fulton, jr., has rented his 100
acre farm, 16th conceseion, to Mr., James
McNair, jr., 14th cencestion, for a term of
5 years, at an annual rental of $200.—Wil-
liam, son of Mr. James Turnbull, who h
been confined to his bed for the past i
months, is gaining in strength. We hope
the improvement will continue.—The Wm.
McCutcheon 100 acre farm, beine lot 9, con-
ceseion 5, has been sold to a dr. Reid, of
h4ornington township, Perth county far
$3,500. Mr. Reid takes possession on pittnu,.
ary 1st, 1894,—The 14-monthshold son of
Mr. Robert Coutts, concession IL died on
Saturday night of scarlet fever. The funer-
al took place on Monday afternoon. Mr.
Robert McAllister conducted the service,
Other members of Mr. Cent& family were
ulso down with the fever, but are now out
of danger.—A few days ago the members of
Mi:s Sarah Jane AlcNair's Sabbath School
claes met at her home on the 14eh - conce:-
sion, and presented her with a handsome -
photograph album and perfume holder, ac-
cornpanied by an affectionately worded ad-
dress, as a token of the apprecia.tion in
which her services are held. Miss McNair
thanked them very much for their kindnees
and their beeutiful and unexpected gifts.—
At a recent meeting held in fvlaple Grove
Association', Patrons of Industry, the presi-
dent, Mr. Wm. Harvey, was presented with
a family Bible, the Life of Christ and Gold-
en Thoughts, also acomplimentery arldrese.
These presents were given on the OCCASiOn
of Mr. Harvey's marriage, and as a recogni-
tion of his zeal in the interests of the lodge.
OBITUARY. —On Thursday of last week
Mrs. James Hogg, an old and highly es -
She had been poorly eince October 1sr, her
scrieel
teemed resident of concession 3, wa , a led
away to the home beyond this vale o tears,
trouble being brotachitie and heart- diseace.
The deceased was born in lreland,her maid-
en name being Margaret Letitia West.
She was united in nurriags to her now be-
reft partner 54 years ago, and three years
after, they -came to Canada, They lived at
Dorchester, Port Royal seed Hay township
before coming to Grey about 1861. Mre
Hogg purchssed lot 5, concession a, from
Hr. Robertson, of Tuckersmith, then.al-
most a bush lot. Mrs. Hogg was a very in-
duatrious whole-soulecl woman, who was
beloved b'y all who knew her, and, although
very healthy looking, ehe was troubled with
her heart for many years. She found the
Saviour precious not only in health but in
the hour and article of death. The subject
of this notice was in her 71st year -at the
time of her decease. Her aged partner and
9 children remain to hold in fondest remem-
brance her love and'counsel. The children
are John, ef Washington Territory ; Mrs.
Thomas Eseery, of Centralia Ontatio ; Mrs.
John Ames, Bay City, hp'fichigan • Airs,
Henry Savage, Grey township ; Mrs:James
Crooks, Bay City ; Mrs. George _ Coombe,
Grey township • James G., of Minnesota,
and `Miss Reb'ecca, who resides with her
father.
Staffa.
LIFE IN SMITH Aeronroe. —A succensful
and entertaining lecture, under the auspices
of Grace Church, was delivered by Rev. J.
T. Kerrin, of Bayfield, in the town hall, •
Staffs, on Tuesday evening, 21st ult. the
Rev, E. Softley, pastor, occupying the chair.
For nearly two hours the Rev. Mr, Kerriti.
kept the fixed attention of those present,
wha heartily enjoyed his picturing of life as
ig in the great city of Buenos Ayres, the
capital of the Argentine Republic of South
America. The lecturer bang vs:.th feelieg
DI;;CEMEER,
,iong s' Om'
remarks durtai
wogs in Spanish.
I:lodging, of Seafol
briefly addressed
Canteran _Smith, I
,spIendid efteot
duos of SpartacO
sors." After vot
tiered the lectur
sang, " Good -Nig
sleeting nenclude
Save the Queen es
(Reeeived
. - -71:681:017MVIIntge;:_id:te.EbisIM8f11:::: dsoiTnadly;.Li:1".:e:vt"cl
=to begin next Su
. 431,Alnyneeendtuhr'isli°egwdF!'o—Istr,CeTei:ghutine:cch
-Johns, of Clint°
coponentitrogl oofutthae Empit.
- BREVXTIES.--T
.
the near future,
eegiged Mr. W
shop, one door n,
' ':- - C'i6rIv'Smi :III; eisilfdtrtn:kettwa.:v ire 0—Y1 Intn:91M8reat:kefhlr.h:11°:::1.ites:Iti :1.:
,PfT_ri hil je n'll—rdk, eMi ga i:ir :is* i Anf. olt,!1 vps 01. a.
Young, of Londo;
' Sunday, visiting
nur town ladies
, , p , Birbi Ili gyro ii.Lttpho , oagEnyr alpnp. wa he:ea:re:m:1 ‘btli
n wohk with great
society an entert
be expected..
ii
13.614111fW,t1 81:Th* 3adts rhil 1:hnegtlireea ;NLI:hliett lege; hdisl ceboadt:libil TYLir:iineegoE' ...:ana8841 Pegaru38. eoldi3.341The:gXlAfo: tGiceiditOPY3118' luanWCtiSph:l8er: ghirs.riof:;;I: ersiraota:eud:. bffae:lai°
the horse, which ;
animal, made n;
and then all wael
were;throwa out
over the dashhon
til°9sly escaped
cover of the rill
turned the hors
:furthir, _beet mad
tach himself bS
hind legs. At tt
ance was rend
Laughlin, wit°
first indication
gating the wreck
of Vie -men WI
thongh the hn
aged. - Things
they proceeded
pleased that the
ieomething
Ipth eeeNn e°1 3pr nTeuEbrbLae lErni ehl7ila6t1
elating of mneica
we lerbse. PrR6Yeffinieesdi
our lodge and -al
Thanksgiving Di
village. Unton
Meeting of the C
sancdhuizercli
AA nc hd er se own
held laet Wednel
gehavurecilni,ivelialtelitha;
liaLf oi tpr hdp:esiagsoruoapdi ps iwen:gr
DAtelodermewbeiBr.chiuterevi,
_conduct service
S. Henderson is
visit from the yo
day.—The .Me
i• glir;eitallnypet,onietSwa(i
apngtuiens-t—ar RI'S.. m101
WiWn 1°°1 val III 11
hall Friday evei
ceivedka supply,
vgia ehiigebbb ifiernhao °red!!
of the death of
took place At fe
after an illness
tneear,aelloweik11. talh
NOTES, --Mr.
Sunshine, bat
terrible &Mateo
town, It appe
dows of a Uotil
story missed hi
walk below,
jetting his Bpi
David Fleming
taking efire -of
Mr..Francis B
Mr. W. Kiehl
twenty lambs
Mr. a Kelly;
fnur fine Avers
average 1,248
-john goes to M
house for her
by trade.—W
days ago soon
roads, but eho
,. very little sno
good sleighing
bf the day, ---e
had a wood -ie
dance at night
vertising for
a large brick
1894. This w
body next
tended the an
Grey townsh.
crowd was a 1
Mr. F. S. Soo
isfactory man
line, and Miss
in marriage on
the Rev. J.
'with then m
farmers are to
drovers have
them 50 cents
per head, et a
farmers' han
What makes t
s pring ? The
until it is six