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The Huron Expositor, 1890-08-22, Page 4� .. , ______ - -_1 _ � I - - - - __ � - �77- - * f1trou txpooltovo � , _ . ; _________,_.________ I . . I . - � . -____--_1._r - , . "�_ -.1-1 - 1- -----I.- _." - I_ - I I - � _ � - - - I -1, -, -, - - -,- . - - -1. .- � I . . . I I I . � .-T I . - the New York Central, railway have . . I . � . ... �� 11 . . I � . - - - . � . 0 A been subjected to more r less lose and � inconvenience. Passenger trains are � � � . I I : I . . - t � . I I � . . . - i ". � ; . 1 41 j-� . S _. . . . -1 L . I 4 t %% I I " - � I . . cause of the strike is a suspicion on the k, I I � , __ . I� . - I t 1!� - . i I- - i., I � I , � � 11 , I , , I - , � I I . �. . 1.1, R. Ill I � I 1 -t . I 1� - . / � . I road, however,,&any that this was the � V . I , . . - I �, I � . ( . I - I - � � I , . . . � , I . . � cials refused to give any reason to the 4 I . . AW The figure between the parenthesis after each line denotes the page of thepaperon whieh� . I � the advertisement Will be found. I - � 9: ma Ladies College—Prine p Aus n. (8) Hanring for Fall—Dunoan & Duncan. (6) ware—Johmon Bro& (6) Announcement—W. R. Counter. (8) Cow Lost—A. Murdock& Co. (6) Teacher Wanted—A. McGregor. (5) 1 Corsets—ff. F. Ed wards. (8 ) Flows Again—Thos Mellis. (8) � I : Farm for Sode—Vxvid Dorrance. (6) ' To Coll. Inst. Pupils --Expositor Office. (8) Apples Wanted—Govenlockk Scott. (6) The Cosgrove Family, (8 , Girl Wanted—Expositor 4ce. (8) - Allan Line—A. Strong. (6) . . Grimsby Park—Grand Trunk Railway. (8) . � . House to, Rent—Margaret Henderson. (5) Teacher Wanted—R. Robinson. (6) . Discount Sale—Frank O'Neil. (8) _. - Seaforth Collegiate Institute—D. Johnson. (6) Pocket Book Lost—Expositor Cfflce. (8) Notice to Creditors—Elliot & Elliot. (6) Noxon Drills—Thomas Brown. (8) � I . . . � - * f1trou txpooltovo � I i - � 1�_r_.�p , - i I . . I . - � . --- I I I SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Aug. 22, 1890. . - - I I r �_ - .Another Railway Strike. � - .. I..... � he, yar-d-men, � � � I . freiglat hands and other employees of . . � 11 �� , � - the New York Central, railway have ... . . . � been oat on strike for over a week. As. ... �� 11 . . a result shippers and the public have : il ... . . I , . 0 A been subjected to more r less lose and � . I . ; f I I'll . I ; - � � �� ... 41 inconvenience. Passenger trains are � � ... A, ...... :'' ��, +t � still being run with fair regularity, but 7777 o �9 , � . I �. f� .: . there is n o, knowing how long this will � - i I , ;� last if a settlement is not reached. The . 1 41 j-� . S _. . . . -1 L . I 4 t %% I I " - � I . . cause of the strike is a suspicion on the . V 1. 11 .i 1 4', �� - - - . - - � ' part of the employees that the company � . . . I � j I,- . 10' . have been discharging members of the � 7 1 : .1 , -i-I . . - � I I a Knights of Labor organization for no t 1!� - . i I- - i., I � I , � � 11 , I , , I - , � I I . �. . 1.1, R. Ill other reason th an that thev &re,mem- I The the � I 1 -t . I 1� - 7� . bera of this Society. officials of f� 1 1 _; " . � I �V�, . -,!� I road, however,,&any that this was the I P :; , : � Pi - � I 1! V .� I i J � .", � . - I [�i � . case. But the fact still remains that a 1- ; . ii . �Ii .- , - - I . .1 __ F i c_ , � - �t . �, , , Y � I . -, . large number of employees were dis- . fl_- I 1. . - �, 4 T�j I I i--;: _ I eharged a short ti i pre- I � i,� �_ � 11. I 11 I N viona notice or warning, and the offi- Z'� I f - -1 I I � �� h � � - _.. I 111. � � cials refused to give any reason to the I !�_,' i I � I . , -, six 17 � i .1 , - I _ � I . _ - . men for their action. It is also said , ,. I , , � I __ ` * I i , I � il�, � I.. J.. i - - � I- � f- - I � ,�J: to be a fact that all the men discharged I t, . t �- f-': 1�� % . , . . 1� It : �1 ,_ . - are Knights of Labor, and this gave I 4-- ., I , ` � . _ !�� __ 47 � '. . I , �� , rise. to the suspicion that the company . �-;;k.�. i, � 7,i -_1 1. - i- I A: _11�1 .. , 1 I had commenced the " weeding out " pro. , 7 � *,-.. , � , , t_Z_" I i ; - _. � f� . - .� . cess, which would be continued until all 11 , � IV-- .1 , � - � 51, . 1� 7. T � i �� t - I , ��, �, I ?__ - the members of that society had been . . 11 i,; , - _', � " . I �, __ , -say that got rid of. The officials the . - I i t I � . - I I � I i - .�. � superiors of the discharged men, in .. � I . - - . I I - . every case, reported to the divisional an- - --- L `� - � , i perintendents " good and sufficient . I � � cause", for their discharge, and that � each case waaL investigated by the ma�,_ I L agement Of the compapy and the action stood guard around the pollin booth. ' of the superintendents' approved, but Dissenters from the establisheg church they, still persia� in refusing to make the of England or Scotland had a hard time L rel4gons for the dismissals known. Grand . I � - Master Powderley and other officials of .: � . t: . . the Knights of Labor have had numdr- r 7- I n with tho officers of It - il , - 1_ ' the road, bat -no settlement seems to be �� - . ii ' ' I in sight yet. The Knights Of Labor pro- - - L I . it I � I . - �pbse arbitration, but the offici%18, refuse � - , � - ; � � i_- I L. I _V � ,_ I 'SOL Consent L to this, and say they � - - I � . � � � - i �'i . ! -i are competent to manage their own I I�L I * I 1. - I � _ 11.1 � �lt � Z" J- business and intend to do it - � . � ii: 'I, 41- ��" "I - V� o 7 1 1 � . ;11i in their, own way. Thus far the rail. � . � �4 .i�� . . way officials seem to have acted wil I � .4 � ,., � " L :11 F �, . -11 . I I - great independence and haughtiness. This �� . . . L � t. � , '!'- 1, �,�! ; � '10, .. 4 I—' I � 1. r � - appears to exasperate the Society offi . 1, L ; 4 V'_ , I - . � i ; t� n. � ; .. i T_i4 " . cers, and there is now talk of a general I r - ii .t I � V� , C . � iA _P ._� strike in all departments of the road, : I . . -11, . 1 . 1. L I � . I .. � . - 4 andthatif this will not bring the rail-- I . . , '41; - ; . A �� .J, � . � - __ � L ij 13, " � 1 - �, , . way men to time, a strike will be order- � I I -4 � . i�jf , � I O� -, ,_ i . _- � I A , - I i i . , , I �� . -1 f. all i- il ed. on the whole Vanderbilt system of . ; 4 � 'L � I— � �s !,_L,t ":,� . - - - - - - - - - - - - - _t_"i _ -17 7 - , railways. This can very easily be done, r , , _,_. - � � : " - - , -. L t � L." C - � I,- _ I.. I � . ; fl� i..t j � _� _,� �4i; L2- �__ . , � �, . as nearly all the railway men on all the I �;_ I ! :,�, I -1 � i _,_ . . I I - I I 't . � , ��_, � .;! �, i : - - : � I i . lines are members of the Knights of La, - . _11 . I t . . � �i� __12 . Z Z � I ; i -t � tl_� j�, �. . I : L r �11 . . - bor or some kindred labor organization. -L � 1� -1 .... 11 , '. T � ,;� I L�. - " � , � i 1 L - ,>, ri� * . I % Should this take place, the nountry will . . - f; � , ��, . L�� I , -1h � li L - ; . I L �t' � I � I it . i ;,�; 1 L L. �4 � �; � "' " 1 . I , '; .��r �e t - be in a bad way. The disaiatrous re- : � It I - -1 - � _ - I -.,- - 11'1 - f - - - I , , , I __It� ,._111 _', - 11 -, �, I sults of the present parti%l strike on the �� , �� . A, "! �C;� 9 . one line can be judged from the f ollow- * j��, �ii I I t A 11, �� %I I i , 4- � � I f'; I -.1 " " ;,-- � I- -L L � ing statement quoted from recent de- - ; - � . i - L � . !,.. _ it. I I . , �I- . - . : 1. 1. -1 : _� .� ,,, � 11 7 spatches, and by this some idea can be . . � � � � -1 I i. ' I i'� � - -17 L� I ; I _ , L � _ _ jI . - 11 . formed of what the consequences will . . I � - I - _ M ; 3 , '�� L41.�� , , I _: , : I _%Imil '. be in the event of a general tie up on - I , 11, il_f , . - ` � - - i - ,�.;'; � 4 � 11 I . .- 1� all the lead Ing lines. A dispatch from I. .. � .1 . � 6 1, , . I ' J - . ' L I I � � " ; - 1 - 4 - __ - . - Buffalo Says :L -, . ; t, - �'. , _ 'L I � � L ' '�; � I �. _ - � I , , '' � "Station master Kring, at the big � . - . , � It � L ;_ , - i 1. � 4 1 1 - , I - Central depot, has gone home sick, and - i . 7 ; . . .. 1. il I- � � , ''I � j: � - '. , . .. ! t the other employees are ready to do the - L . ; - I I � �� 71 � . I � - I * - . L T same, most of them being utterly worn - I a , , , " " � . _,� _L , V� , - . . ZL _;, � oat. About 50 men arrived from the ' i '! �� . - . '11. I . I- �: . . - � _.. I - , .1 - I # west to take the striking switch - , I At �_ L 1, I" % I _ . I I . .� 1!� _ �, :-. , men's places., One batch from Chicago ti- _L I I - r, - _ _: I , � k.l. , , i� 1. I deserted as soon as they learned- , - -i ,:� i a g: , L _%'; - �0 : - - L � . that the strike was still on. * * I I I - I __ 7 � . . T . . - � � . I � I - 4 It � '' � � 1� * * * The first consignment . , - t- __ � � .- .. - , " , I of live stock sent out over the Central � 1 1 - i I" - .1 I- ��- F� M ;� .: - , . , � . � � to any but neighboring points since the I . � ;1 I : � � t. t __ Z I L, � . . .. . inception of the strike was several care � � , I - I I I - . t 1 7 t_ - � . I I . .1 - of hogs loaded for New York this after- . I �,, I -W - i , . . , i i . 0 , , , I i, I � ; 'L - L . noon. The hogs had been in the chutes : f� �:-% V �. . Z � i . � , jt . � since Friday. Dressed beef cArs are ,� �, i . -, I i , . � f I � � -_ L , I , ; �, , �a crowded on East Buffalo sidings, and I - : L 9 . . I I �.. ,cl - � . :1'4' , . . iT � � - ome Of the meat mus 8 t be spoiled by the I t I .-. . I. .- � - I �, - The stockmen suffer bitterly, , : I I 7 I I ... - ., � - � � ..delay. since thousands of dollars worth of stock _. t i L � _. � I - - I . � e_, . cannot be sold because it cannot be L L L . I ; � k . I .L � I o 'd Z, '. : I 1� , I shipped.' - 41 �t - � � I - . L . � _. I w ' the � � I .1, . I I . . I - . � - : .. - I I I- 41 � If it were only the two parties more . I ;. e . - I ? I I I - � , . . . I - - mmediately concerned in these strikes i . I I - I , - I r �, � - . �__, - - - 4 - I that suffered from them, the- public - � � . __ , - � � I , I - �L . � P, . I might.view the struggle with compara- I i 1,4 I I I .. . - . : I - m � !� I - . I . ii, � . . . ive unconcern. But, the worst of it It � t ,: . t t.. � , � �_ � I - .1. I I * I � A ; il , � ., 18, it is always the innocent . - public � I I , 1� I T � . �Z , . � . I I - .. .- - I � � L . who suffer the most, This being the I - I � . . I -1, I I L 4 11 . - L - law providing case, there should be a � ; ; �; I 0. �. � - � � for the speedy settlement of all such - 17 1 � , I . I ,-; � I I I I I - . � I L .. - disputes. It should not be a very . � - L . � . 'L I � I . �_ - . . I- . difficult t%sk to framd such a law. In I I I I - � , 4 1 � � - , L f Oct, were it not for the seductive in- - I , � � � I � I . , - � . fluences ,which the railway companies . 11 - I �. - . : , I � ha�,e obtained over the legislators both I Iz - I I t L - . tT � �. .� I .L � . of -the States and Canada by means of - . Lt . - i t . � !�7 �A I - I I � '-. - ,:; I . . free passes -and other personal, favors, , L ` - I - .11 . . : I .i � � I I I , ,_ - the difficulty would have been solved I I I �� I �_ :_ L . I . . long ago in both countries. But the I - . � I � : L - . L . .. . I - railway companies do not want such a I - I I I . .. . . law, They wish to be allowed to . . - 11, � � I . : . L � - . . their employees at their tyranize over, I � 3 I . t f - I , . own sweet will, no matter how much : � z j�f � V I L � -- --a . � . � . the public may suffer. The law makers �; I - IL 11, W . I I . L, - . - . T - . _� � � - 7 .f , - � I . � �� are the bond slaves of the railway com- t I ,_ I � . � . - It � . ; I 11': ., � i i . , . � � . I � , ,_ - - L � I I - . i -1 . t I I . I , - � � A, r , '71, � , - L - - I - -1 I I �� I I . I N . � , I I . I I - . I - - WAS IN THE FORTIES—THE POLITICAL ' � I . panies, and, consequently, no I" that � . interfere with their interests are 6aacted. We need such a law in Canada just as much as they do in the United States. There are a few more laws wanted in this country also for the regulation ,of railway corporations, which if passed, would greatly relieve and aid the peo- ple. But these laws won't be passed until the people force the severance of the tie which binds the. legislators to the railway companies. Let the people � ' give every ffiember of Parliament -who. has disgraced his position by accepting a favor of - any kind from a railway com- pany, the "grand bounce" at the next election, and elect in his stead men i who are free, and all such laws as are required in the . direction indicated will be on the statute ' book before the close of the next Parliament. . � . Compulsory Voting. . The Globe tries very hard to be funny attheexpense of those who advotate the passing of a law by the Ontario Legislature, compelling all persons qualified � to vote to attend at the polls I and. deposit their ballots unless they can give a reasonable excuse for not doing so, It says : . . ' " Some of the Ontario journells are , again - discussing compulsory voting, which is a favorite topic, in drouthy seaso ' no. To compulsory voting there is a rather formidable list,,of obje�ctions. First of all, the free nomination system is not in force in\Canada ; and usually the elector must i�te for one of the two candidates, nominated by the two political parties. If he does not like either of them he may reasonably con- � i tend for the liberty to from i voting. Independent oandidates may, of course, be nominated; but.'in the Dominion elections they run � a fine chance of losing their $200 deposit. It might be practicable, however, to Com- ' pal every elector, in default of reason- able excuse, to cast a ballot. Then, if none of the candidates suited him, he I might drop his ballot Jn blank, or with such admonitory or offensive. remarks as � might occur to him. The contempla- tion of these ballots would be very iii'- 1 structive to the candidates and their friends. " I .. No person proposes to compel an, elector to vote f or either of two candidates * �_ ' whether he likes them or not. To at- tempt to do so would be 'nons,ense, and the Globe knows it all right. All that ' is proposed is to compel each -elector to � go to the polls and deposit a ballot, un- �ess he is unable fromsiciness or some other valid reason to do so; - -This would be inflicting no injusticei upon any. one, and would remove one. great source of electoral impurity. We would like to see the'Globe lend its powerful influence to speed the passage of such a law, as judging from its -remarks as quoted above, it has no . substantial reasons to urge why such a law should � not be passed. . . . - . . - Mortgages and Taxation. . . - I A somewhat interesting discussion has recently been going, on - in the col - I � urAns of the Globe between Mr. Good- win, of Napanee, and Mr. George John- ston, of -Ottawa, Dominion Statistician. Mr. Goodwin's contention is- that the 1L. National Policy, instead of having bene- fitted the farmers of Ontario, has been a positive injury to them; that under it . their mort . gage debt has been'increased, L their farmahave depreciated ita value and ' they are being impoverished and crowd. . ed out of the country.by the enormous burden of taxation which it imposes on: them. Mr. Johnston, on the other hand, while admitting the .depreciation in the values of farm lands and the rapidly in- areming mortgage debt, . ,attributes these unfavorable circumstances to bad . crops, low prices and a general depres- sion extendin,; over the whole world, and says the farmers of Canada .are in ' -a better condition than the farmers of . any other country, and -that consequent- ly they should 11thank God for it and be encouraged to continued effort." To ' this style of argument Mr. 'Goodwin makes the following neat reply : , ' We are willing at all times to give thanks to God under all circumstances. . Our complaints are not of God' 11 bou n t Ili` I Y( but of man's rascality. . We refuse to charge back upon Providence' that - which we know to be due to the injust- ice of our fellow men. And as to the A encouragement to further effort,' that , depends altogether upon whether that effort is to be put forth in their own in- tereats or in that of the mortgage com- panies. This is a question which should be settled without any further delay, to avoid a calamity in this country." Mr. Goodwin is right. It is not the dispeneations of Providence the foxmers have to blame for their impoverished condition, but a rascally� extravagant system of Government and an. objection'- -able .and delusive system of taxation I which robs the industrious toiler to en- rich the favored monopoliet andpolitical heeler and barnacle. If farmers -and others would insist on greater economy and increased honesty in pu'61id affairs, a cort esponding reduction ih , tamation could easily be made, With the result L that enough would be, saved to pay off the entire mortgage debt of the country in a few years, and the public would be equally as well served asAhey are now, - This will never be done, however, under I the present systeni- of indirect taxation, : but the people have. the power to change the system if they will. - . , - . THE annual meeting of the Orange Grand Lodge was held at St. John, New Brunswick, this week. There was a good attendance of delegates, but there - . - was no business of general public Inter - oat transacted. Mr. W.' W. Fitzgerald, . of London, was presented by the -Grand Lodge with is very handsome and valu. able gold watch and chain as a memento . of valuable services rendered to the � Orahg�men of Wistern Ontario. Mr. N. Clarke Wallace,' M. P., was re- . elected � Grand . Master ; E. F. Clarke, ' ' M. P. P., Toronto, I Deputy Grand ' Master,,; Rev, . J. Halliwell, Smith's Falls, Grand Chaplain ; Robert Birm- � . - ingliam, Toronto, Grand Secretary ; Wm. Anderson, Mountain View, Grand . I Treasurer ; and James Kelly,,St. John, Grand Lecturer. . 'IT .1 P: � THuRx app -ears to. be a strong,feeling on- the part of a number of Reformers in South Huron to offer the constituency to M. C. Csmerft .� the well known legal light, -of Goderich. John MoMillan,the present M. P., has a good.rflany friends in the riding who will no doubt se - e that his claims are not overlooked. There is never, any trouble in securing plent of timberto make M. P.'s out of where ,there is an assured majority of 400 or over. . The number rapidly diminishes in close constituencies where defeat is not unlikely. So says the Brussels Post. There is, however, a Reform majority of three times four hundred in South Huron,and the fact, asset forth by our contempor- ary, that in such constituencies there is no lack of -aspirants who are willing to sacrifice themselves for . their coun- try's good, while in 'doubtful congtitu- . encies candidates are equally scarce and difficult to get, is one of the best argu- ments in favor of the strong being made I to help the weak, as we suggested two weeks ago. Such a plan would, at -any rate,be a very good test as to political - patriotism. . I � News of the Weak. . THE CARDINAL'S SUCCESSOR. -A. party in the vatican favors Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, as the successor ,of the late Cardinal Newman. � � BRIGHAM YOUNG's DAUGHTER. -Brig- ham Young's youngest daughter an- nounces that she, will lecture on .Mo,r- monism through the- provinces. The announcement has called forth a pro. test from the clergy. I AN AGED HoRsi& THiy-F.-Wa8hing- ton Waterman, the most noted horse thief in the West, was arrested I#st Friday for horse stealing. Waterman is 88 years old, and has spent 25 years in th tetries of Missouri, Kan- sas an Illinois. SPEED ON A SAFETY.�W. F. G%soler lowered the American safety one mile amateur bicycle record last Wednesday afternoon at Char -ter Oak park, Hart - ,ford, Connecticut.' The trial was made with pace setters at each half. He did the mile in 2.37 2-5. The -best previous record was 2.411, held by George M. Hendee. . SUICIDE OF A NEW YORK MILLION- AIRE. -Millionaire Jos. A. Jameson, of Jameson, Smith & Co., bankers and brokers, of New York, committed sui. cide on Sunday at the palatial residence of his sister, Mrs. Cotting, on Fifth avenue, New York, by hanging, Tem. porary iusanity, caused by illness, is given as the cause. I 11 -AN EXTENDED BALLOON VoyAwc PROPOSED. -Joei Via and Mallet have decided to cross Central Europe, from Paris, in a balloon. The aeronauts will endeavor to 6omplete charts of the aerial currents and.settle the debatable ques- . tions concerning the safe utilization of them for travelling. The ascent will be made" -at Nancy, and tho descent some. where in Russia or' Nor "Way. The date has not yet been determined. . A BA,NiK IN A FIx.-The time lock of the Wyoming county National Bank, of Warsaw, says a' press despatch of the 15th inst., says the lock did not work that morning, causing $77,000, to be tied up. The clock face is broken. The works won't run down until Sat. urday night, when it is expected the safe will open without -forcing it, They have borrowed $1,000 from the Bank of Warsaw, and are doing business in a labored manner, even knocking off 4 per cent. on Canada money in order not to . have the cash box run dry. SATED FROM THE MORMONS.—Four European steamsbips last Thursday landed 1,643 Immigrants at New York. Among the passengers On the Wisconsin � were , 80 Mormons on their way to Utah. One was a beautiful seventeen-year - old girl from England, Eliza Gee. * She was a convert and was on her way to join her father, a Mormon. His converaion, twelve years ago, caused his wife to die of grief. Eliza was trAiued by a relative, and recently her father sent an elder to . convert the girl and he succeeded. On - the way over passengers dissuaded Eliza . from going to Utah. The elder de. nounced them, but in vain. The girl will return -to her English relatives. '\ . 1� A VILLAGE WRECKED.—The contract. ors for the Denver & Rio' 'Grande Rail- way, Colorado, finding they'oould not finish a piece of roaA according to con. tract, put in a heavy blast, containing ,over a ton of powder'? after notifying all the people to leave the town of Re(Teliff . r and seek safety.up the mountains. The blast was touched off and after the ' smoke cleared away it was found that the v�hole village had been demolished. Nothing was left of five houses, while 30 others vVere badly wrecked and render. ed uninhabitable. The houses will be . rebuilt at the expense of the contractors. In the meantime 35 families will be com- pelled to live in tents. . I EXPLOSION IN A GRAVWAuD.—At 9 o'clock Monday morning last week, the farmers near Waldron, Indiana, were startled by a terrific explosion. When they reached the Ogden graveyard, which is on -a bluff near the Flat Rock stream, they discovered that fully.. ten acres of the earth 'Was in a -commotion. Geysers were shooting up to the height of six and eight feet, and gas was blaz. ing from ten to fifteen feet above the water of the geysers. The river bed was torn up, and the water had stopped run- ning below the gravey4rd. , Flames are still shooting from fifty different fissures in the earth- The county had not been considered in the gas belt, although local companies had sunk shafts. The skele- tons of the dead can be disti y I . actl seen in the iractures of the earth. Gas flows freely from the entire surfacei of the ten acres. Stones were thrown two miles. � . I I I . I I i � I , z . - - . I The whole county was shaken up, an the excitement is tremendong. TH19 POTATO BLIGHT li� IRELAND. - Reports' received at Dublin, Irelan( show the potato blight is spreading i the counties of Donegal, Cork, Watei ford, Tipperary and -Limerick. Prici have already doubled at Westpor where the guardiani; and the Gdveri meat are making exertions to avert disaster. The blight has spread ovi thewhole of Galway. It is not coi fined to any particular soil. The bligl is due partly td the sowing of old set in Old ground, but mostly. -to the rair I . season. ' In the worst distrigto ti stalks are withered. in five out of si I examinations made there were no root �and in the sixth case the tubers wei only of the size of marbles. 'Micha I I Davitt writes to suggest that somethir � be done to replace potatoes with an( I vegetables as will make food betwe( now and March, and he asks ouggestiol without delay from those qualified I give advice. In the House of Commol on Friday last Secretary Balfour sai � the Poor Law Unions in Ireland wou� suffice to meet any cases of distre caused by the failure of the potato crol, EXTENsivz FORGHRIES.—A speci from Paris, Kentucky, says : La . evening startling disclosures were ma( that throw some light on the disappea ance-of Hume Clay. Several protest( � notes turned up yesterday, and now - leaks out that he forged the name of h grandfather, Matthew Hume, for'mat � thousands of dollars. The Bourb( .Banki ' of Paris, was caught for $4,00 the Clark County National Bank, Winchester, suffers a loss of $20,000,ar another bank is said to have been caug] for $30,000. Young Clay lost abol $13,000 booming lots in Winchester la spring- and is said to have dropped pile in other booms. All his property Winchester has been attached. He only 27 years old and is connected wil some of the best people in Kentuck � His grandfather, Matthew Hume, many times a millionaire. - Clay has wife and a two-year-old daughter, wl� whom he lived in apparently the ba pi . eat circum-8tances. The amount ' Hume C10's � forgeries is now eatimati at over $100,000. New York - Letter. (From our own Correspondent.), NNW YORK, Aug. 18th, 1890, .. Considerable life is being infused in theatrical matters .recently, and the se son seems about to have an early ope ing, Several new plays are beh brought out, several old ones are beh revived, and a numberi of new featur are being present6d. On Saturdi night ' the International Vandevill opened up in two theatres at one . Among their attractions is Danie Magintio, who is said to be the most a complished chimpanzee that ever le the Dark Continent. He eats ar drifikelike a human being, hao'his om room at the hotel, wears a suit of & clothes ,and a high hat. He trave first-class and pays his -fare like a litt man. In fact, he is a genuine chimpa zee dude, and when he walks up Broa way, sane in hand, he attracts mull tudes of admirers', He is fire feet big straight as an arrow and the only oi of his tribe in Amei ica. 100 MILES AN HOUR. A new style of railroad has just be( successfully tested near this city, whii t is thought may ultimately revolutio ize the, present system of paaseng transportation. It in called the bicyc system, and a party of -newspaper mi were whirled along over the one mi track in the space of 33 seconds. single bicycle passenger car was - use which Was a double-decker with sevi compartments " on each deck. Eai tat s ' by itself and is enten from the side of the- car. The car less than halfl the standard- guage w4, d t h ' so thattwo cars can pass ew ' other when they ,are run on opposi rails. - The wheels of the car are direc ly under the -centre, a double flani grasping the rail. The car is preventi I from toppling over by double wheels a tached to the top of the car and runnii one on -each side of a continuous wood4 beam held up by the framework 4 either -side of the track. The engii employed is a bicycle one also, and t] wkole train is run on the principle of hoop in motion, which is leas:likely wobble or fall over as the speed is i creased. The inventor, Mr. Boynto claims that a speed -can b6 attained 100 miles an hour. . TION. The execution by electricity of mu derer Kemmier at Auburn, on the 6 inst., has been the chief topic of discu siork ever since. Notwithstanding t] fact-tbat the law forbids the publicati( of the details of such executions, t-1 newipapers issued on that day devoto the principal part of their space to t] subject, and flooded the - streets wi- "Extras" all day long! One pap issued so many of these extras that had to number them, the last of whii I noticed being styled " Kemmler Ext No. 6." It goes -without saying th the details Of this "secret executiol , were as fully set forth as ff it had taki . -place on the steps of the City Hall. I their pomments the newspapers almo unanimously declare that the executi( was brutal. and that the, new meth( should be immediately abolished. ' ,, all the experts agree that the condemuf man felt no pain, and as -everything w quiet and orderly, I am unable to a where the brutality came in. The ex cution was certainly not as smooth as might have been, but who or whAt w at fault no one seems to know. TI . experts blame each other, and the new' papers blame the -method. When- dc tors disagree who shall decide ? I THE WHITE SQUADRON. Our people are taking considerable i terestin naval matters latelyi inspir principally by the sight of the new w ships, Boston, Atlanta and Chicag which comprise the White Squadro These naval beauties, which have be, anchored off .23rd street for a week pai are great cards of attraction, and a visited daily by large numbers of peop] President Harrison arrived here la Saturday evening, and for the first tir took command of the i fleet as Comman er-in-Chief. He boarded the cruis Baltimore and em barked for Bosto where a number of men -of -War ha been ordered to take part in the nav exercises -,connected with the encam ment of the Grand Army �of the Repu lie. A salute'of 21 guns was fired fro all the ships in port. AIR TUBES AS LETTER CARRrE&-,. A project is on foot for collecting ai delivering mails in this city by means pneumatic tubes. Some such system I at present used in Londori and has been investigated by the post -office officials real to tLamlizont a migntfy wtuw ucbl-w we 'thought. Toronto was still in the I here, who look upon it with great f�vor. 46 Mudd little York" state, and was a d1liapidated looking A, Rip By this means letters, eto., are dOpped very place. , ' in the boxes, placed as at pre"'Int con--�i veniently throughout the city and con- Van Winkle of 42 would not recognize a single lineament of old 'York in the nected with tubes which run to -the present handsome, thriving, bustling General Post Office. The pi-"tman city 6 - � Toronto. Hamilton too, I ;'17- --- opens the box, places the letiere in . ollect, was a litile country village metallic cylinder and, by pulling a lover, with some rural inns. It took us three dispatches the mail to the main office � days.,�_, over corduroy roadU and long with lightning rapidity, The tubes are stTatolies of swamp and primitive. forest Simcoe, also so arranged that letters can be sent tof go from. Heqnilton to county from the general office to any branch orfolk,ae�en miles from Port Dover, office by mesus of switches. The pro- .4,N, on. ,,L&ke Erie. I remember we rested posed plan is similar to the system now Ovei, night in a hamlet, named -Brant. used by the Western Union Telegraph ford. Company. All the big dailies are oon- Canada at this time was at a very low nected by tube, as is also the main office ebb. Money was scarcely to be had for in Day street, with the branch office -in anything, all was barter. Provisions �of 23rd street, a distance of two miles and all kinds were a drug. The Scotch far- . a-balf. , , EDwIN ARLINGTON, thing—invented, it is maliciously said, 1� ====oil _Nnm� to enable Scotchmen to give to'charity— , '; The Varieties' of Winter Wheat freely now called I passed for a copper, or what is a cent. Brass buttons were To Sow. . accepted for cents, and copper kettles To the Editor of Tan HURON EXPOSITOR: . cut up into circulat pieces, enabled the SiR,—Within the next few days the . poor to replenish their purses. The farmers living in sections where winter effects of the Rebellion of 1837-8 had wheat is grown will have to decide is to not yet pa�ssed away, and quite frequent - the varieties they should sow for the ly partisans wore their favorite colors ; crop of 189L In the hope of rendering the Tory or loyalist his red and the Re - them some service in this respect, we er el his blue. Faction fights purpose issuing a bulletin in two or were frequent, and there was a plentiful three days, giving the results of our ex- resid-um of bigotry and bitterness periments in growing Canadian wheat* everywhere prevalent. Tho elections of 1 on this farm, of which we grew many those days were carried on with a viru- I varieties the present season. There lence and- excitment to which the ! were also 30 varieties of foreign wheat modern Canadian is happily an entire i grown, a few of which promise well, but stranger. The polling places were few they will require further testing before and far between, the polls were kept I we can f eel assured that they should be open for weeks as long as there were . extensively- grown. � votes to come in, and -it was often as While the soil of this farm is not very much as a voter's life was worth to ten- ' adapted to the growidg of winter d�r his vote, especially if be desired to -well wheat, one result of which is that - I - the cast it on the side unpopular with the yields are never so large as in some other 6rowds of roughs and retainers who, places, our experiments should, never- stood guard around the pollin booth. theless, be of much service to the farm- . . Dissenters from the establisheg church era in the choice of varieties, about of England or Scotland had a hard time which they know but little, because of of it, and were' under a variety of dis- the information they contain regarding abilities'. Their ministers were not al - the color, weight, and milling . proper- lowed to perf remony of ties of the grain, the weight of the marriage. No one could graduate from straw, and'its ability to Withstand rust, King's College now the University of and also regarding the relative ,periods Toronto, unleso he would subscribe to of ripening. the Thirt -nine articles of the English y � Those who introduc6 new varieties of church. - One-seventh *of the public grain very naturally desire to say pleas. lands was devoted to the us " es of these &ut things about them ; but, when a churches as Clergy Reserves, fifty one number of kinds are sown on the same rectories with extensive glebes afforded day in plots alongside of each other, and comfortable houses for the clergy. which are in every respect treated alike, The national university was in the the truth must come out in regard to same rapacious hands and had to- be, the four important essentials, viz., hardi- along with the Clergy Reserve lands, hood, weight of grain,,ability to with. agitated opt of their clutches. All this stand rust,- and relative periods of ma- was done under the sacred names of turing. I admit that our experiments patriotism and Christianity. That it do not determine positively the relative was curse to the recipients is well producing capacity of the different kinds, is- largely affected by ,a proven by the subsequent history ,.of Canada, for has the EpscopaI whiah quAli- never. ties of soil, but they serve in a measure church been so prosperous, beloved and as a guide. respected as it has been, since she has . New varieties of grain are being con- been deprived of the odious favoritism - tinually introduced into thin country, of the state, and been made to take her and it is a ' matter for thankfulness that place among yoluntary denominations, it is so, but & word of caution to our resting upon* the ardent loyalty of her farmers regarding the u n*wisdom. of reck- adherents, instead of upon the state and !evs purchasing will, I trust, be taken in at the expense of all other denomius- the kindly spirit in which it is given. tions. I It is quite certain that grain which I � . gives a good account of 1 itself generally . . Hints to Storekeepers. and produces enormously in one locality I got your letter, my dear air, saying may prove a dead failure in -an,other not that you wanted a letter from me. But more than fifty or one hundred miles you see, I have been fishing—one must �way, owing to a difference of condit- go fishing if he lives in this part Of the ions, as .,oil and climate. Because a kind of grain haa given a very large country; and when I go to catch fish I yield in one locality, that is not a suffic- don't generally take writing materials i in my dunnage bag. The beat thing,you � ient guarantee that it will do so in an- - ctin take on a fishing trip., I want to tell I other. , I Again, new varieties are generally you—better than a valise or a leathe�r 1 trunk—is a water -proof dunnage-ba,R. grown in soils ,which are known to be Then of course you have your fish bas - congenial, and which are fitted by spec. ial preparation so far as human ingenu- ket and your fli%sk besides, and your ity can do this. The yields in such . - little precious box or wallet with your tackle — but, bless -me I it isn't hints emes cannot fail to be above the average to fishermen you want, but HINTS TO of'whatthesevaritins will produce on . STOREKEEPERS. les,13 highly fitted -,--oilp. When Fiubjected . Well, up near where I have to a less generous c reatment the returns are disappointim, i 1 iD,1 there are some countr stores, and 12 . y "' 1. - Because of this, however, , farniers some of the countriest storekee era I P - ever saw. Good-natured, slovenly,hon. should not refraiLi from giving �hese C5 varieties a trial, when the seed ea�' be est, ignorant fellows, with no business procured at prices which are Ilot im- 1,C�, . trithong whatever and no notion of proper arrangement of a shop. Although moderate. When the price is dear� 18 1 the hight used to rile me, my fishing usually safer not to purebase more 4han ' churn said it was -enough to make a � one Or two bushles for trial. If.. the yield from this proves satisfactory there - graven image laugh to see. the higgledy will be enough to supply the - wants of �. '� I mess that these remote stores are left in for the most part. One of these the average farm for next year's "w"g, to Onj ' the stores, - the keeper of it told us, was and perhaps some spare, other hand, if the return is disapl'loint- I .. ' swe?t- out once a week—that's all. V " ing-the loss is scarcely felt. Some attention should be given at all .11 , hat's the use"' he said, of ever - lastijily sweepin'like as if you wuz a times to the introduction of �ew, varie- . � I hired gal in a city dwellin' house ? it only makes a dust." And when I told ties, for the CIA ones, sooner or for reasons many of which have not later, yet I him that Zust could be got rid. of by i been'given to us, are sure to become' � dusters, his answer was, " Well, that makes double work, dog -gone it a.11 ; I less productive. The importance of a change of seed of the same variety from i couldn't get my chores ddne . ef I. laz- ' ied one locality to another Where the .soils, aroun' such flicky work as owe6pin' and dustin'. Any how�, here in the differ, is not yet sufficiently recognized ' - ' Where such changes are made they are country It don't matter no -ways." ' more beneficial when the seed is brought There is room right here for a moral lecture, that'Vou might bead, " CLZAN- from a lighter to a heavier soil, and, from localities where the maturing � LINESS, AND 'ITS EFFECT ON FoLKs." I period is earlier or to those where 'it is mean its mqral effect on them, for you later. The importation of the abomin - can pretty generally gauge the physical effect. But in this hot harvesting (you ation of foul needs should also be most carefully guarded against, for it is with% esting?) weather in the reach of every farmer in Ontario perhaps you don't want lectures on such' deep down subjects. In the shop that to have a clean farm within the next few years, if he is so minded. my chum laughed at there was very lit. Yours truly, tle room. Talk about Mrs. McClarty THos. SHAW. and Mrs. Mason, and the Cottagers' pro . Ontario Agricultural College, . verb of "A place for everything, and Guelph, August 19th, 1890. � everything in its place." There seemed _ I . - � to be space for nothing—and wherever - In Early Times. an article would sit, lie, or stand most � handily, there was its place. On top of REMINISCENCES OF ONTARIO—WHAT IT a coil of rope was a box of clothespins, WAS IN THE FORTIES—THE POLITICAL ' and on top of the clothespins a pile of BATTLE OF THOSE DAYS, straw hate. ,& keg of dwirranto stood (BfR. Matheson, Chicago, fornierly Of Clinton.) by the counter, just under a box of vaTi-- I landed -in Canada away back in the . one sized shots. The keg wa's supposed forties, and consequently have nearly to be covered by a bit of board, but half a century's reminiscences to record. there was room at the sides of the What marvelous changes have occurred board for things to fall in, It seemed in Canada, as well as the rest of the, to me that the buyers of those currants world, in the last fifty years. J . must have often wondered how they got Progress seems to be shod with its swan, buck and pigeon shot in their cur- � seven -league boots, and to be moving rants, as well as the usual supply of with that celerity that would make 'Puck's stones and other dirt. Such things as offer to 14 put a girdle round the low tables for wooden or for cotton earth in forty minutee " a very slow goods, there were none, and as the floor. affair indeed. -space of the shop was pretty well littered After a tedious passage of nine weeks with scythe-onath8, whet-stones,cradles, from Leith to Quebec, we slowly wound hoes, hay forks, and field or harvest up the noble St. Lawrence to Montreal, tools that were in present demand, and where we had the privilege of paying as the shelving was limited, groceries, dearly for dirty, tl�id dritliking water, dry goods, metal wares, and even drugs, carried around in carts. Thence up the were mixed in a queer way on the Ottawa to Bytown, as Ott-%wa was counters. In the midst of &.lot of Cot - then called, finding only a straggling, tonades on the counter, piled " square 'of struggling village, which would never I and hollow," like the but a cord - have amounted to much bad not H67r wood pile, I spied a package of thumb Gracious Majesty selected it as the latches as much lost as if they were hid. capital of the Bominion, The Rideau den under the floor. (4 Begosh," said canal, built for purely military reasons, the shop keeper, when I pointed th-em. was next ventured upon, and down, out, "I was a huntin' for them there through its tiny locks and peaceful things last week, but I reckoned ihey' reaches we crawl in the little vessel, waust have been sold out, somehow." ,gareatically named the Dart, which con- Why didn't he bang things to the ceil. sumed three weeks in going from Mont. ing? you will ask. Well, so he did. � � __ , � Z , - I Z - I I 4 . . � �.,` 1- � . . - "q - ime nau nere &-ezrmg or corsets, tisa one below the other-indelieste man, Next to them a string of bed-cordg danglingdown; yonder pats and kettles, I tinware and scythes swaying and dangi. . ing in the breeze. When you passed under those scythes they made you 1,961 eel � like the old chsp in history, who had,& . sword hung over 'his head by a single heir. But this dealer' objected to hang. ing man y things up, for he had no ste.p. I ladder, and he wanted to .have thing, � handy to get at, he'said. . Young fellow, thinks I to myself, you I would be the better of some talking to about dead or forgotten stock, &L�oat depreciation and waste. But ChurA . snorted at me when I began my lecture, so I said I would wait till I got hotne, and then maybe Iwould make a text of this backwoods merchant. �� Such a, man as he is, I am safe in sky- , �� . ing, never examined his goods and cora. pared them with the invoice on receipt from the city. Here he runs a risk of -! loss, either by imperfect filling of the order or by - deficient quantity or bad , , order. Then he did not mark all his I goods with the selling price, let alone cost price, and so trusted much to mera. ory. As he was unfamiliar with mer- - chandise, its makers and values, his I guesses were apt to be wild and often unfavorable to himself. He had allow. ed his supply.of hosiery to be mixed up, I the proper pairs separated, and so when - ' a women had, found one stocking of the' right size there was a long search for its inate. Similarly, his stock of boots and,shoes was not onl- y dusty, but get� ting shop worn and depreciated. Whilgt we were there a girl came in to et . shod, tried �n one of J. & T. Bell's §c. 4 buskins and smiled contentedly. But when Mr. Storekeeper wanted the other one, it was � case of Hunt the Slipper, and keep other customers waiting until he found it'i Here, I thought, was room - for i mprove�6nt. a I It looked as if this country shop -man did -not wash his hands any oftener than � he swept hi6 shop. He had the fist of a .- � ship -carpenter, and to see him handling ribbons or;mu8lins with those paws was enough to give a dude the dumb, ague. Of couise, 6no did not expect to find marble wash stands in shops in the . � , Woods of North Ontario; but soap and water were. not hard to get, and a tin wash hand -basin on -A block of wood won 1,1 have been a 'sensible thing for a man ".O have who was selling varieties ' of W, kinds from a needle to an anchor., Stii; wesaw�, nothing of the kind pro I - vided, and it we bad made a hint that it wv.� necessary, he would like enough I told us that "clean dirt won't - hurt ,-; and 1 you city fellers is too par. ticular abo'n � finger -nails and sich." 1 -7 AN OLD CLERK. 1 41 . . . The Wint1hrop Cheese Factory. I I DEAR E osProR, - As politico are dried pp, ju�v. now, and people are inter- e8ted in tb 3 good wheat crop, and the prices of wl eat and cheese and butter for the sea ion, I wish to say something of interest, I o, those of our own section, on the cheesi question, especially. - We I 9'ol,d the m ke up to 12th of July, and the price wa , so low that people may . think it is flikely to remain so for the � . season, but ihe exparience of dealers has been W the I ant that when cheese to - cheap in thep fore part of the season, it will be consumed as fast -as shipped, and therefore will rise in price in the latter part. There was shipped from Montreal 140 boxes,or 113,389 boxes more than any previous year to same diite, and the cheese in %Canada � never was sold up to date so close as the . present year. ITow, at eight cents per pound, the above amount of cheese represents t3,060,000 shipped at 2nd of August, and $600,000 more Ahan any previous year. Now, if the patrons in this locality would keep more cows so as to have a la_�ger.make we could tell bet - i ter. One �fflxine we were -offered three f ' ro another fac- ` quarters o m,cent mo " if tory would sell to ship with us, atid if the make was doubled, the cheese could be made a quarter of a cent less. - That would be a cent -a gallon more to the I patrons than at present. We are pay- ly ing. the maker 10 cents per hundred more - double, and I very much doubt if he will remain for his present price for an- other ycar if the quantity if, not in- creased. Now is the time for patrons to keep up the flow of milk for the good prices.. There should be a 'meeting of patrons and those wishing to be patrons another, year, to see what quantity of .milk can be guaranteed for next season, before engaging the _miake� and to con- sult if it would be advisab e to send the - whey home. If the quantity of milk could be doubled the Company Could make for & quarter of a cent less. At . the present price of cheese, there are two patrons with three cows each, who averaged 17 cents a day for each cow, from the 1,3th Alay to the 12th July, and another with six made'161 cents a day each,. My object Mh writing is to .in- duce others in the locality who are .not � patrons, and other factories as well,to i think over!1 the subject so when there is a meeting called every one will know w"t to do, The beat time to know is early in the fall, There is a factory iq Elms township with about twenty-six patrons, an -d they make a cheese a day for each patron. Winthrop factory should do more than this, as there -is no - better locality for grase and water than I McKillop. . I JOHN C. MORRISON. . ____ I -J. M. Leet, of Victoria, British Columbia, formerly of Wingharn, has been appointed by the Government of Manitoba Commissioner for' that Pro- - viuce for taking affidavits outside the Province to be used within it. Mr. � Leet has also received a, similar an- pointment from the Government �f Ontario. Angus IAcConachie, of Ho , - wick, met � with a heavy loss last week. It appears - that he turned his horses out to pasture, one ware and colt, the otber a horse. While playing in; the field the horse ' kicked the mare in the foreleg, breaking - it and shattering We bone eo badly that - she had to be shot. Ten days before be was offered $120 for the mare. The colt is being fed on cow's milk and Is doing well. -Mr. Jas. Sutherland, of Wingbam, for some years past employed with his 1 brother, Or. David Sutherland, of that , town, hav�purchased the stove and tin , business of Mr. James Lennox, of Gor- � rie, and moved to that village on Mon- I day of last week. Mr. Sutherland is an �nergetic, � steady and reliable young . man, as w ' 11 as a good workman. and no doubt wilT be successful in his new home. . � � . � r - I � � � I I I . I _') I - - - 0 1 � . , , - - — — , , - , __ - - I �, � : - � - �, - - - - - - __ . - - I - - I - -4 __ I 11 - I Me -_ -2 . I � I I 11 I . - I . � - - - I I - � , , - I � � - I - . I I . I , � I . - . � . i - - I '. I � 11 I I .- . - - � - � � I - r -1 I i, I I . I- .1 - - � . I = � .- . - . - -1 I -.-- _1 I I - . I � 1. � - - - I - tS � A I - � � � � � ,&VOUST 22i . I wss� I �__ !!! T � - � . �0_0_____ " 0 _� _ .=�� I 1. , -4 Rurlon � --lar- W.- Boyd - - of john J. HN . jO V'21 ,of S4,30C or the sum - - . ,,jar* anA Mrs. V Z t0j, left o - . u Friday' - I I 0 ot4er Point's I � �A : �Vci - . vip. , . :-Mr. J�tne& W " � . .loft On Tuesday for 1 . i , Nith him 3 bu&ies I 06vitobs zaarket. . , The, 'Clinton el Ir .. Itated at W.iugb&m . 'd$,Y last ,town -on Fri . � 110- )ft. Thomas Gr � . ba, -01 � left for; Uanito . . TW - is his second t VVvince this season , . � I ,Mr. Wm, D6ub . bas a I isposed of his I ,,,, to ,Mr. Johu I . Ali remove to I ,aee WX . , - -At a recent MO � board of Main stree yooter, a0o.mmitte� - ,ake preparations 1 . 3jew pipe organ. to,( . _btr.'Thos. Tric . has r � ship, - I&Ced in I for ,which he cla'" of any boiler in the feet loiag ,and 42 'in, -According to I I 31r. j1. 8, P,,oberts,' j r,, H�Clvies "6 11 . _n So ,u6n I � I I . . nth Huro I bold Bishop, Ill- R - . -Alfred Lower3 . house a,jad, lot belex . - Grimoldby, Brusse was$425. It willt hoviev and was a b - I .Vaentioniea abov-Ae. � I _The'BrusseU I teacher Mr. J- 4)ntarjo, formerI3 Summer is an v . . ba-gring been a M bomd.f.or 17 years, _Mr.,Chas. Da, brook, has made -a � . . ilenefit,of his ertd i �� _40.1 and ba-ving, b ;'the, cause of M � 13 i blitlen wee his Im � of Winghsm, tool' open rinning raV on Monday, and I J&r. Thomas N, second money ,in -On Tuesday 1. I pettypiece, of W cel1wr steps, r,ecel will unfut her for � I for some time. -1 broken. I I � —Mr. J,Ohu 1 . � lost s, VS11186ble �� iworked it all ,day - ,of iuf larnmation. . I j&eyaluable iralm . . �%aaoe he has lost.' , -Jonathan, Ki ;&F -Ad before - .tfZ"i9nell and C1, .week to answer -t , ;sairakis. The ev � ,agamst him the _J .and costs. . � � , A T-ery exCiti . � I , I . played at Winghi . Aween the Wingb . ;sudreaulted mi 16: ,by eight, runs,; � *Winghsln scoved � -the second innin Aclinton 46. . . _on. ureanes� Wood Bros., W. 2;, Todd, of W,w , 'ro - - " - M wingbaw f the Canadisu PA -treal * for expo -I I=& Thero wt, � xaent. . - . . —Ttie rector c Goderichl Rev. ' � week for WinnJil -proceed to the P ,erend gentleman, to an Anglicau :1 there, ,at which, Part of British I ingmewfounalal ' _�_Oa Xqnday while returum*g� I the teso'ni Of Mr- . � . ran away- a Col Wbitechurch, ti The horses contl Teached home. ; , *hat injured by I wagon, but WA I The �wago`n an - . broken, but thle :1 i worse ,of their l( i —The ClintOl A ; 11 - .: says . A numt � - I � .1 Irr. D. Q Carr - I I on the honresW ! I : oil ,Can into his � . � , , sely placed , . � . y a Joking h : I healed up, but I I I � the same since � I I � ternal sig -d of a I I pained him -a 49, I not been able I gone t,o Torout . there. I --.:.A few day- _. Son,,of Go&6 accident whiel ously. He 'W along the roa4 horse, and Whi . hill the rake rl I . mn away, &I throw-noff, tb-I! and injuring b I ' I andbb,oulder.' I boring house A � -able to be out . ; . =� I ---�Alfred - . longing to T11 , I I his moth r - low=son. t m� � ,BsAger State .. -ning between was employe� . - tug tAe sumn . yeara. - On V Friday from' * was missed " about fifteen: it .18 not kno red,, butt it i . raan, who �s seen lying di 'to asttend to I when he un ,over the dec daTk, his I until ,searcb I sad discover . —Among Mkiskoks, -is . A.l., �Vi �Vil -the gif gll . -wkch� I X-oha