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The Huron Expositor, 1890-11-07, Page 1.---�---�-..--,�-,-�,-,�,-",--.-�,,� - �-. . - � - -1- � I , �-,-..1- .. .-.,. � -1-1-11-1 -1.1-.---'-------- -. I I �- �. .1 . r � � , -.-.I,-- -- . [ : - - --.-.-;a--..�--"��,--�-�--.-=-�,�-----..--,--.---��-"-� -------1-------. - . .-- - - .--111-111 : ] . - � . I . � I ; � 7- . . � . . I I ., I . I I I I i � . , � I I - I � � 1, I � 11 . i I : I I I I . . " . , I I % I . � � ; . � � i� I - I - . . J -. � I . � - I , , . I . .1 . . . . . �\, - � . I i I � I . � 1. - I I I I . . 4 i � - I : , I � - . I � . � . � � . P . .. � r I I - r ; � -- : . . I -1 I � NA . - � . ! I I . - � . . I � - . � I . - I I . , , - I � � � : � I I . . . , . . . I I , , I I � I . , � � I I I . . . . I � .- I � - 11, ; , I . I - � I ; . � . � I - -� �111 � - �, . I I � I I . I I � I I � I I , , . : . I . . I � ; ; I . " � � � i : � . � . - . : I . . " I . I � � � � I . - . . I : I I . � I I � � I ; . . . i : - - � . . - I . . . 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I . �-, � I - . . I � . . I - 1 7, r I . . . . # .. I . � I - - - I , ir, � . i . 1, C� - -. I � . 1. " I . � - : - 7 I � - � � �� .= - � . - t 11 . � I — � . ! 11 I . . � � . - , I . . � I I . � I . I - I . I . I � - . I I I . —1 - ; 10 I � ; � . + I I . . I I I . 11 I . . � I i . - �, I i i1-1 - . I I � . I I —, . � . . I � I . � � � - � - �� I I . ; � :!!-� : I I I I � . - I . . . I . I t . I I I . � . 1. a I . I - I � I � I . ; I . .. `?;, � � r, .. � � I . . I . i i . � . � , - � w'� . M I I I I . I . . . I . I - � . I � �-:�--` . I � I �1? . I - I . . . i I - . . I - I I � I I � / , I . . # � � I I z � . �. - I . - . . - -- ----. "I I . . �� - . 11 I I I I , ; 1� i I I - I . A . . . . .. - � I . � "I - � I � 7 . ; ;; � I . � . . I I � . I " � . Il. � � . I . - . I I I � . . : I � . . I . � . . � ;; I . I I � . � I I ; i i I � . � . . . I . � . I : I I . �', I I . I . I � I I � I ! 4 � . . . � I ; ... i I i . . I I I � 0---- ' ' . - I - I , . - t i i - ! 19CLIDAN BROS.' Publishers. I � 4 TW]g1NT-Y-T11IRD YEAR. I " . 1 4 1 . I � 01�EMBER 19 91890., 1 $1.50 a Year, ija Advance. I - � I (With Supplement) SEAFORTHs FRIDAY, N I I I_ w1iOLE NVM]3]EBR 1,195. - i I . - � . �`- ; 1. !a i .. � i ; . . . -- � . - . 5 � . I I I . . . : .- very fine buildings. The buildiD I g of to. Manitoba College, which bas the well cultivated farms., On 6e other i' he read that article on C � hriatianity� by fracas and a general row occurred. It is know that Mac. is a Grit, and not only , . I . i . I 3::W -Y-(D-'CT -VV--A-MT'T � a Grit, but that he is gritty. � . I . I I I : the Port Arthur and Duluth railway status of a university, is, located here. Bide is a vast meadow with n�umerous� the Attorney - General of Ontario he saw said one of the parties used a razor, and � I I i . -- 11 �LL � . I was a great benefit to the town. Port With it are affiliated a nutnber of other herds of cattle grazing on it. The rEffl-I in it clearness of thought ; he saw . n. it from the amount of blood stains on the —During the year ending August, . I t - w 1 4 . � I ' —A NICE CHOICE, IN— ; . r ut curve or ability and genius, but t i 0 a:I travelled -� - , Arthur is situated on a height overlook- denominational colleges, iiz.: Manitoba way stretches fa' away witho )ehind I this sidewalk next day, it looked as though 1890, Toronto street cars � ing Thunder Bay, and has in view the Presbyterian College, St. John's (Ang. deflection, and we fly along 'at high I he saw the gleanings of a pure Christian, -1 the ,weapon had taken effect. The 4,396,509 miles, at a cost of 11-L cents . 2 � . . . ; . .� : Dressesp I ,� dark cliffs of Thunder Cape, Isle Royale lican)p St. 'Boniface (Catholic), -Werdey speed with - ease. No motion. of the heart, " And, ' Conservative as I a in. �`i whole affair was a disgrace to the vil- per mile. - I . � I � . I I - U-ilty parties should be —R. .M. Orcbard, of Brantford, whop , . � j . � . I and Pie Island . Since the openin of )Methodist) and others. � train is felt. Higher ground a�pears asl said Dr. Potts, " I felt like crying outi lage, and the g - I : .'� . I . . i �� I was very prominent in lacrosse circles, I 11 . 11 Mantles, the Lake. Superior section of the 8an- The progress of Winnipeg is in a great we move on, and we see large farms and! 'Thank God �tbat the Hon. Oliver severely punished. . . - I I ..... I . --- - : adian Pacific Railwa' the town has measure the progress of other towns fields of waving -grain, also stacks ; in', Mo'Wat is Premier of Ontario." I . . :�Oae of the large centr6 nieces in died suddenly at his home on Saturday . y I . 11 I I I 11 I n I �� ; - Hats, � I � . grown rapidly, extensive wharves have -within and without the Province of places threshing, operations are in pro-! —Mr. Ferdinand Schiverea, the well tile Aylmer Town. Hall fell 1 o' e night evening 19.9t. I i . I % . I � Last Friday morning, at Ripley, . I � : I I � I anitoba. As if by enchantment, have gress. i 0 . I I . lately been built. The recent rich finds M Soon we see the appearance of' known evangelist, will c!nduct services last week, wrecking the chandelier an(, � I �� t . . - . . rrible mesa n and contents and . � I I I- Bonnets, I in the mines in this neighborhood have sprnug-up villages and hamlets in favor- huge elevators at Portage I& Prairie..� for men only, at the! Young X1 'en's making a to . in the hall, Dr. A F. Smith's bar' I I . � I . - pared for the Division, outbuildings were burned to the ground � . I I I I been the means of giving a� new impetus able locations all over the great face of Thisimpresses us with the fact that we: Christian Association ha�l, Toronto, on which was pre . I . . z ; I I re trade. The railway company and the country. .Maps of the Canadian are passing through a, grain producing Sunday, November 9. , Court the next day. Had the accident about 3 o'clock. The fire had got such o . I Or Sny,thin- else in we,,trin I ap- to � * 1 T 0 0 . I � � - the town council do 110tappear to be. on Pacific Railway line give but a very region, and yet not one-tenth of the� —A convention of Essex County pro- ocenrred when the lamps were lighted headway before discovery, that nothing I I . - - I . -- I .1 i telling could be removed fy9m the buildings but .1 I I . parel, gO tO ; friendly terms. The former are putting meagre idea of the number and' rapid land is under cultivation, only ll�re and' hibitiouists was held at B ssex Centre a and the hall filledt there is. nc I � . . I . . ' , , for hew serious migh his horse. The crowd turned in and . - 1. i L in their works and conqtructing new growth of these infant� isattlements, and there has it been homesteaded dr pre- few days ago to' organize: a campai t have been the result. . , I . I - . "I I I � I orked hard with buckets, and by this I y d ka at Fort William. to see many of them with ono?i-,. eyes, a empted by the settler. Portage la� the adoption of the local,; option 1517 in —The Provincial Women's - Christian :W . I I :1 � I ! I Promptly on time the train from Mon- person can- scarcely reali7 ' 7 n a King. means saved his house, which Latood, in a . . Edward ' M'Faul s 7' . . ,a the f act that Prairie has now a population .of nearly the different municipalities. ; Temperance Union Conventio t . - .. i � � I . � ' I . -A young man who; was riday Next year's con- dang6rous locality. The total Loss on . � � treal arrives and We Dow enter upon a but a few years ago these towns and vil- 4,000, which only a f,5w years Ago was � - employed ston, closed F - : . . - . � I I Fo I - Mrs. the buildings and contents is about I � 7 . ; I journey which lasts four days. rt lages had no existence and- their sites hamlet. Its flour mills speak for theiiii by a St. Louis firm, from which he Istole vention is to be,held in Toronto. .1 I : � SEAFORT11 William is the firststopping place. This were but virgin prairie. Wi Dipeg, a'�. selves. It is only twenty five miles $70,000, was located in -Toronto,' con- - J. R. Cavers, Of Galt, was elected presi- $2,000; insured in the Commercial Union I i � I D i � I I i I - . was an old Hudson Bay post. Some of peared to be dull as far 's bus' ss,yvas from Lake Manitoba. From this- place fessed, ieftinded $45,000, and left for eent and Mrs, Fawcett, of Toronto, Assurance Company for $1,300. . . - I - a inei I 'Lelined to allow her name to be - ; . - 11 . . 11 I . i . - the largest elevators in the world are to concerned, but the promise of a large the Manitoba & Northwestern road home on the understanding that he Would who —A property owner of Strathroy is � .... I I i I i t � re-election as president,, likely to get himself into trouble. A 1. - � I q ACROSS THE' CONTINENT. be found here. It is situated at' the harvest this season was causing the citi- branches off two hundred inileo to the not be prosecuted. � mentioned for ' . I I i I � I � I?, Z �.. �� I . I mouth of the Ka.ministiqua, a broad, zens to look forward to a season of pros. northwest in the direction of Prince A]- —The October monthly report of the was chosen as vice-president. little while ago be applied at the I I . � I . � I . . � . . i I � -POSITOR.— 0 9 w . I � . EDrrOR HURON EX In ac- deep stream, with. firm banks and afford- perity. The real estate - man, who is bert and'Ille lands along the North Sag- London Young Men's Christian As � ocia- —Al(c Carr, a Picton sportsman, is County Poor House sayin he wanted to V I � I . ,00rdance with a promise made to you ing extraordinary advantages for lake both the builder and the ruin of towns katc*vs,n. This road is partly built. tion allowed the attendance at tire Asso- deer hunting at Long lake, north Hali- marry Jane Benjamin, an inmate. The � , I � - . - -11 and others I tchall, thr6ugh your col- tr�ffic. - . I and cities, Was evidently preparing for Along it are Minnedosa and Rapid City. ciation's rooms to have been 1,954 ; at burton. Tile other day he sent home authorities there agreed, as the woman I i �- I ' - . � - . umns, giv-e an, account of my recent From Fort William to Winnipeg we . the anticipated boom. But it is to be Ere long -a large trade will come over the boys' meetings, 12� ; and at the to Picton, by express, a buck that was willing. The two then lived to- � i �- , . - I -; trip to this Western Province, and also traverse a wild,' broken z region, with hoped the memories of -Winnipeg's -last this line. Valuable petroleum beds as Sunday afternoon -meetings, 810. weighed 320 pounds, an exceedingly gether for a month, when the man got � . — I I I . 11 of the resources of British Columbia.. rapid rivers and many lakes, but said boom are still fresh in the' minds of its well is Ealt deposits are to. be found . 'Mr. D. Selloff, of :Clandeboye, in handsome aninial with a magnificent tbred of her, and sent her back to the � � � . . A 11 . . � The statements herein contained are not to contain - valuable forests and rich citizens. . along its route. We now cross a low company with a number of gentlemen pair of horns. Crowds of -people were poor-bouse, where she has since remai.n- I � I � . I . - 11 I in any wise overdrawn or colored. They mineral deposits. The land in places Before resuming my. trip I sball make ridge of sand hills -which evidently from Exeter, have gone to Burk's Fallii, coming around, all day to get a look at ed. She says they were never married, .1 I � . I - I -� - - � � . � � J � i are my opinions derived from observation seems low and wet. The woods has, mention of the Province of Manitoba. formed the shore of an ancient lake, and where they will spend some weeks hunt- the c&rcase. & but those in charge of the 'House, will I 11 i pa�� through a beauti-fully undulating ing.' . Mr. Schoff, sr., is13 years of age, —There is a movement' on foot in make the alleged husband pay for the ` . 1. . T and the moat reliable sources. I shall been burned over and nothing but the 1he resources of the country are vast I ��-� - I I I I try, fertile and well settled. The and for thepast 50 yearal has been an ex- Branford to annex the -suburb of Eagle woman's keep, if,possible. - I � i � �� at any time give any person an� infor- dead trunks of trees are in eight. Mu- indeed. Where settlements have been coun I I . . . I ; : i ' - Place to the city proper. This pro- , I I I I : I - made the labors of the husbandmen have ground continues to rise, and after pass� pert deer hunter. i . _A short time ago a movement was - ; - I ticular subject of in- rillo is the railway station. f or the Rab � mation,on any PaX I , I I - 7 � ex in � through a woody district with fre'L -The Count of Parts, who recently posal, however, is very unpopular. with i- . I . :. I terest and shall be happy to do so. My bit Mountain mine, and four miles from y blessed. Manitoba - 9 I started in St. Thomas 'with the view of � � - ; i - this point are the famous Kakabeka tends from the boundary of Ontario, quent ponds -and -small streams, we pasa visited eastern cities of Ontario, had a the residents of Eagle Place and they 1. � I : ;; � I present purpose is to present your read I erecting a hospital. Now, a, wealthy .. � I I i � 1, with a. descriptive account of � a trip Falls- where the Kamini8tiqua river falls long in dispute, but now declared to be along a EanA-�- plateau, near the centria narrow escape. from death at Plattaburg, have petitioned Brantford townsh' . : I erg - 9 _ � � 1P old citizen,',Amasa Wood, comes for- 4 , a . I L Y.9 the ot er day, through missing council to be permitted tore a I . overithe great Canadian national high- f rom a height exceeding that of Niagara. on a line a little to the east of 95 degrees. of which -is' Carberry, an important N. main with . � ward and offers to erect a building I i �� i . I - I � .- . way through % inagnificent country The railway follows along the river The desolate territory of Keewatin lies grain. market. It. agaiti descends to- his hold when'� trying to'get on a moving the township. The council promises similar to that at Brantford at a cost of - t : I . - , I . . � . I abounding in the fi,nest -acenery in the bank some distance. Jt was t1irough to the north of Manitoba" sweeping past ward4 the-, valley of 'the Assiniboine. train. He was hanging on the guard them protection from the city's grasp. I I . I I : : 9 . I - - $10,000 should tba-citizens undertake to � . I . - - I ; � . world. ' p this region, by using the numerous riv- the western shores of Hudson Bay on to The Brandon Jlill.-4 appear in the south- rail whe s�e I -At the recent marriage of the daugh I I I I � 4 I it y furnish and the city maintaim it. The I f . � � ills, of London) to � I . I , -William - I � I . On Saturday, August 23td, with; many era and takes, that Sir Garnet Wolseley the frozen ocean. On the west line the west.1 'Four miles beyond Chater the ler, Esq., of Galto ex ter of Hon. David M proposal came before the city coiincil, I - I I 11 - '' of Waterloo, along Dr. J. W. Fraser I � � 1L of that city, the bride ... I w I , - Assihiboine River is-croased by an iron Judge of the i ounty & I � regrets I left Thessalon for Sault Ste. lead an army of Canadian volunteers in rich districts of Assiniboia and Sag i Monday evening and was referred to a . � � t I I . I � - , . : I '' there I found busi- 1870 to quell the first Riel rebellion. Two � katchewan. Still further west lie the bridge, and -Brandon is reached. with the members of his and observed a pretty French cuatom, and ; it MArie. P -n arriving special committee to strange the -details. I- . 1, % . � i " nessas usual, very iquiet, but in religi- of the boats are to -be seen at a sma This is one hundred and thirty miles relatives, celebrated on Thursday 23rd just before her departure threw a slip- I .1 � 11 districts of Alberta and Athabasca, I 9 It is t6 be called " The Amass Wood i I � I I 1 -" . ctivity, as the cale- station called Savanne. At a place vestlof Winnipeg. "Brandon, next to ult., the 80th 'anniversary of his birth- perfromthehead of the stairs to a H 4 - � ous circles all was a - 1hrough these districts run twenty N ,. I a below. The . . k brated E meridians of longitude, and at least ten day, -and was in the enjoyment of good merry crowd of damsel 08pita proposed to include the town , : ... vangelists, Messr's.'Croasley and called Eagle river -two- magnificent falls' Winnipeg, is the largest town in Mani- I -it i!; I � � . one Who catches it, saith the legend, is I tt - I � " Ifnintef had arrived on that day. Itisithe are to be seen, on'e above the other,be- of latitude that are adapted for settle. toba, It has its full quota of elevators health and in:excellent spirits. oE Berlin and- the town of Waterloo, � i � � E I I I � I . . . . � . I � I � : I being low the railway. . We now traverse a Freneb-Can%- a bride within a year. It fell into the . . � � ment. This vast region is watered by and rnills,'and is, no doubt, in a very -A large number of both in the county of : Waterloo, in one i . . general opinion that for the" time . � I t - :1 � � I and - chiidren, hands of Miss Brodlique of Chicago. �, . 4 I .- prosperous condition. It appears to be dians, with their wives act of incorporation,' as a city. It is � 7 � the future progress of Sault Ste. Marie Cou great fertilizing a t1reams and covered by - � I - -NTRY OF THE.WlLbEST DESCRIPTION. o '. - . � . � . . % a disiributiDg point for a large and well from below Quebec, arrived in Mo6treal -Mr. G. Mellis, of Glen Allan, was - �, : . I I � I has been discounted rather heavily. ' d is not unlikely th%t the act will be �p� � - I . The -road passes through many rocky .the most beautiful prair e flowers, an -- . i I . . . -- I - 4 . I . . : ;_1 During my stay-I'was a guest at the fringed on the north by he great north- s-ittWd tract of country. A branch Friday morn ipg on their way to .orces- found dead in the lane on his farm the plied for and granted at the next session . - I 11 I cliffs and roak-bound I%ke8. Right in � I i : . I . ; � : : Queen's h6tel kept by an old Thessalon- ern forest. For fartnin� and grazing railway is -being built f rom here north to ter, Maesach: sette, to engage in c tton- other morning. He bad been fjuffering . . � ,I 41 J the heart of this wilderness at the outlet I U a tumor in the neek,'which troubled of the Ontario Legislature. . The popu- � �� I - - - � imu., Mr. W`m. Bo,yd, who still keeps up purposes there is nowhere to be tound the Saskatchewan country.: We now weaving, being tired of the pove ulation of the new city will be I 1,000 ; : ! . I I � r of the Lake of the Woods -lies the � is supposed A; I . liberally patron- so vast a tract so suit%ble. The soil is come to what may be termed the first of farm. life. him for years, and which it i to start with. There are important i � 1: I I � 1 1.7 the repatation of this thriving town. of R%t Poriage. Here . L - ., I � . I . . r I I � v - large saw mills and an im- r . L . . . � ized house. - are se' eral a black mould, and from excavations I the great prairie steppes. - These rise -Mr. Joseph Bullock, of.Paris, took caused his death. He was bailiff of the manufactures in both these towns. la .77 f On 8 anda,y morning at 11.30 I took noticed it to be a great depth. The soil one after another in regular order until 'up out of his garden a few days ago a Sixth Division Court for 20 years o the early'60's the population of either � . I I i I . . i I mense flour mill built of stone, and a m n well known d � I � � the ferry for the American shore and . of Manitoba having at o�e time in the the Rocky Mountains are reached. We geranium that is a veritable giant of its moreo and was a a an did not exceed 2,000. This is an illus- . A ; . � � . I z cluster of warehouses and grain eleva- . � I � . L � boarded the steamer I I Alberta," i of the ages of the past been thel bed of a mighty are Dow on the real prairie. The view species. It is over 8 feet high, 6 feet respected all over the country. � : � � - tors. Lake of the Woods is the largest . . ' tration of how Ontario towns grow. . . I I I I ,Minister of Finance, - ,.: I � I I - %� lake, is mainly formed of a rich silt de. is different from what a person who broad, and so�me of the leaves measure -Mr. Foster, I � - I . I � - r . . Canadian Pacific steamship line. We body of water along the line of railway . -A meeting of the Grand Trun'k i � I � I I lonLr past. ne magines. . ; years vei saw it i ' over 8 inches in diameter. was waited on a day.or two ago at Ott&- A. � . k � ; were delayed.about two hours, owing to between Port Arthur -and the Pacific posited during the - . . Railway shareholders was held Friday I I � � I R. SPARLIN G. , -Rev. James Thoin son,.& etho- wa, by Mr. J. Hewitt, who represents a . c ing out Nowhere is such fine wheat grown, and � p o England, Sir Henry z . one of the looks of the canal be � ndon, Z I coast. It is studded with islands and is t , England, factory, whioh . i . . I I i of order. We were, after a time, locked the -yield is always good. Potatoes and VA24COUYER, October 24th, 1890.1 1 dist- clergyman in he Shelb)urne, Kidderminster, : � a very favorite pleasure resort. Its ' . I a a made, Tyler presiding. He said he attached i ; � . ek�) ; Grey county, district, has been is ispen- proposes, if certain conces ions re Z I . . ; through,and glided out upon the clear waters fall through a narrow, rocky root crops also yield �- bountifully. The (Continued next we I no importance to the threats of the I . � : . i rthodox. doctrines to establish in Canada a branch estab- . ; I 1 7 waters of ba�ke Superior. The Weather 'river. climate is the only source of -hindrance. I ded for teaching uno T- nited States to abolish tke privileges 1 . � :: I passage and empty into Winnipeg . . have not i minor- lishmeut for manufacturing Brussels T I I � � - ! easant. The a Summer frosts often work havoc with Canada. He believes i that we � . I I � though cloudy was pl I rtage is Keewatin, a stirring . of Canadian railways in carr ing freight � i I - I . i . . I e i � 9. We glided on place at which the mills of the " Lake- the grain. This year the damage has re hav tality at present, and that then i is 'no carpets. The company, though lately y . was as smooth as glas A large number of IceMde I through the States, but if enforced -it ; . i I I i ; " .. z � over Whisky Bay, passed Gros Cape and not -been as wi4e-spread as in Past removed from Dakota to settle in Mani.. such thing as everlasti6g punishment. formed, has amalgamated ,with several I I - � of -the -Woods Milling Company " are I . i � � Igo L is I ni very old - firms emp i I � � ; I � . I . � WhitefishPoint. i At 7.45 we were out years. Hail a the cause of much -Paria sportsmen have bee ' loying 1,500 hands, and would be more injurious to the Cana- . i - situated. We soon, as we speed od, no- toba. � � � dian Pacific tb*u to the Grand Trunk. � 11 ::: . . - , , I destruction to the growing crops. This successful in bagging Black �allard possesses a capital of -L350,000- �.c ; .1 ii I � . I of land, and now struck out f -Most of the September c4eesein the . ,� � I � � I of sight . e in the aspect o . duAt of large size. The other day one -David Malcolm, a much:respected The McKinley- Bill would give the . I � � I ; � �. - - - I . � . . across the middle of the mighty lake. year the harvest promised large returns, Napanee section has been sold at prices Grand Trunk increased haulage. Re- qtj. . I I t I � the country. The landscape gradually - �other farmer near Innerkip, met ith,s severe I 11 . � I . I - I man shot and killed seven, and a w I r- i . - - I � �� The atmosphere was cold, as it !always flattens out and as we draw near Win- but for a long' time the weather was ranging from 10i to 101 cents. - d' . dent on Wednesday last week. He viewing the half year's work, he said i - � 11 . � ;; � � �-, g a an , acci : ; I T 5 mmer - . rather unfavorable for harvesting opera- -Mr. W. J. -Buchanan h, . 9 . � . I I . It is said the tem ).6 resign4d huntsman killed five. Partrid 1� is, even in su the only bad feature was the low rates � . � I nipeg the majestic prairie is to be seen. . - rom the wagon . : -. . i . . � - I - =- perature of the water of Lake Superior tions. It is to be hoped that ere long his position as general manager of tl1re rabbits- are also plentiful when the right was unhitching his team f ; ! � : �� . . . '-f . We at length suddenly emerge ;from I loosed obtained. The report was adopted . . L � � I marksman comes along. - at his home, and before he had - i I f. hardly ever risea, abo uk of Montreal. -- . after some iscussion. � - - / I ve forty,degree8. among.the trees and enter- the wila and climatic con6tions of the country will jis, . � d � 11 �, II �� I -- A passenger on a Grand Trunk train the last tug the horses started. One of . 7. 7 - . I L ''t The steamer had- a full complement of levelvalley of the Red River whiqli we change sufficiently .so' as to overcome -Mr. Don%ld McMaster, ibe populir Early on the morning of the 20th - . I 1 7 9 , 'Detroit, on ... ; . � 11 I . : I I Every berth- was occupied. , any damage that at present is wrought. Montreal lawyer, will shortly,be married became ill on nearing Wed- 'the horses struck him on the forehead - � ! - . pixesengrers. soon cross on am iron bridge. The large on ult. the barn and driving abed on the � . .1 �, 4 velilers, 0 ne6day last week, -and was removed to with its hoof, making a terrible t of L �� 4 1 : . ;� , 'Ve had some distin And now for,the last stage oi our to Miss Etta. Deford, of Baltimore. m of Mr. Chas. Rowe, 14th line, East I . � guished tra and flourishing - - . far . ; I I t Well_ L - the sanitarium, where'be died. Papers four inches in length. Two of the : I . I � among whom the following are . L . . � �� T i CITY OF NVINNIFEG journey. We commit ourselves to the -Win. H. Pickering was assaulted in found on him showed that he Was W. wheels of the wagon, then passed over Zorra, county of Oxford, was totally de- a ! t, � I , Canadian public : - is now reached. The first' stage of our somewhat long and monotonous journey Kingston by footpads la,te c.n Thursday - I - t�;'- - ; ' known ta the Si'r �e. stroyed by fire. Mr. John Simons who I ; � : i J. Littlejohn, of Uxbridge, 00., and .his head. I here is a chance for his r :: - I I � - ' W. P. Howland, P e city has . ' . . I resident of the On' journey is now ended. Th' over.these two paraMel bands. -of iron evening. They robbed him of $12 slid as on his wa' from St.! Louis covery. I lives on the farm was in the barn doing . �, � - r t! that be w y I 1. �Z utenant- many special features which are, well ' that span the e an artificial arm worth S25.. : . . � ; 11 I I prairie stretches of th . I ; � : �4 ts.rio Bank, and at one time Lie his home. � -The trial at Chstham of Alice Wal. some chores when. be accidentally fell I . - . .4 Governor of Oatario;L Ron. Mackenzie worthy of description. Winnipeg .has west. -once the feeding grounds of -Mr. John Hamilton, tte veteran to 1 over the tongue of a wagon with a lantern 1� I � � ; -4 . 8 -Miss SaTah Brown, near Tweed, lace for the murder of her husband by . � I . r � �1; Bowell, present Minister of Cuetorn$ ; been very appropriately called the Chi- countless herds of Buffalo, now no more gaoler of Welland county, died th in his hand. The lantern broke and it I . . �f ounty, bad her tongue extri- poisoning was held last Week. The I . . i q gr%.ph fame Mr. E. - CatRarines, of Haatings c I was but the work of an instant for the . I . �� Mr. Divight, of tete� ; cago of the Northwest. It is indeed, as to be seen -and that link the Canada on other evening,. in St. f cancer. oper. me o the effect that tr - . � i � cated on account o The! - dical testimony was t . . I � I i ,,, B. Oaler, well-known in lega flame to ignite the I' straw and I ,circles, far as an ambitious ,population of some the Atlantic with the greater Cainada on paralysis. ' ' oose .:"A . poisoning. i ! ;- �0 � e A I � i - and Prefeasor Hart, of Manito,ba. College, 30,000 people can make it. Situated at the Pacific. Civiliz-Aion, though it has -Three hotel -keepers iA Windsor ation was performed .in Montr�.al, Oc- 'deceased died from arsenical spr ad rapidly through the barn. All ; � I— cuted. Neighbors testifieA that the couple had I . ... � I �., Winnipeg. , � the junction of the Red and Aasiniboine opened these great tracts of prairie land have pleaded guilty to kedping open tober' 18, and was skilfully ex � the stock with the exception of two I -"T youn � ,,ether, that the decess'- 11 � . . 71 1 : V�j L'o � : i 1, At sunset a drizzling rain began ' rivers it holds a very important position. to the husbandman, -has practically after lawful hours and paid 6es of $po The g lady tood it remarkably lived - happilyto� pigs we're . I . . . I : � � - ' . i . well, and whe'll la:t heard fr4m was ed suffered much from a piivate disease 1 ' got Out uninjured. Nearly a . I . I - it fall. Divine service wa8 conducted on For many years it was merely a Hudson closed them to the hunter. It, is pa.. eacho 3 sed a wi.i��- season's crop, -belonging to Mr. Simons, i � � � . . and that he frequently expres I . 1. . . but � . . � I 1 board, AD Anglican missionary to the Bay trading post, its growth bag thetic to think how swift has been the I -W. C. B. Rathbun, ot Bayview doing nicely, I I I , -At the meeting of the prison coin- that he were dead. Saturday morning was destroyed. . . . : I . . . CreeIndiang read the beautiful, and im- been rapid, and it is destined at no dii- disappearance of animal lifa -from these' farm, Desseronto, will make a consign- -An Exchange Ea a: Robert Don- � � � I I I mission in Toronto on7riday last, Dr. the jury brought in a verdict -of "not -y � I . I �� pressive service of the Church of Eng- ta.nt day to be the commercial capital vast .expanses. After the territories ment of turkeys and other fo7le to the - nely visited Biddulph a day or two a 0 1 1 � � � I - - t I I - I � - xt preached Daniel Clark, medical'superintendent of It and Mrs. Wallace was dis -1 � . r, I land, and Rev. Professor Ha were acquired by,the Crown only a few eld country to test the mark t. ui I and sold 20 tons of hay off the Donne i I - . . - ' insane, - . . t; the Toronto asylum for the ' g Y'�. � I andoentreof Canada. To contrastthe - charge � - * i - anable-sermon, taking for his .subject Winnipeg of to -day with the Fort Garry years on fficed to clear them of the buf. ;A shipment of Canadian I ranch eat. condemned the bringing to Can. -Mr. M. P. Ketchum,bis son Willie, homestead. He could not help noticing � - I I I I - : 1 the "Christian Graces." A large and of twenty five. years ago, would be to falo. With the vanishing of the large tle at Liverpool has evoked much lint r- severely 'that the old log house, in which the - � : i, lig t on the ada of waifs from the slums of- the old and his racing dogi Doc, are on a tour � i. was present. The It throws further . of murdering his parents attentive audience . I I contrast modern London with the Lin- game, we may ask ourselves, "how soon eat. - gang accused i % . . ' country, when there are so man � poor in the southern states. In a letter ad I . �- n S L service WaS a very impressive one, in- dinium of the Romans. What the place must the Red man go? As yet he stock-produci g capacity of anada. � � � , � 11 . and helpless people here. 11 dressed to. the Brighton Ensign, dated and brothers represented they played I . I I . I deed, I ,looked like and how it was reached shows but little eagerness towards he- --LA London boy celebrati g Hallow I ! cards on the night of the tragedy, was a : , I re. David', Cald- October 16, from Abbeville, South . . : 1 i E . . . ; At 10 p. m,, we passed Cariboo I81 -A few days ago M L I I � and when the Dominion acquired the rights coming a tiller of the soil. As a ward e'en, broke a window at the corner of , and that the late occupant, � I I ; � . I t down, eta, a�d was flu ed' Well, of Walkerton, loft out a'; heavy I Carolina, speaking of the southerners, he I ! I �, I � I ..... � I : � I light. A thick fog now settles nation he may linger for a time, Talbot and Albert stre who was one of those accused, had left � - . . of the Hudson Bay Company in 1869, of the 4 1. ' I � I � . . � : , � �L aud all 4a darkness though the sea is may be gathered from the following ac- but eventually like the buffalo' he will $2 by the Police Magistrate washing of principal I ly , winter says "a more kind, generous and hoo- bag and baggage to endeavor to- build i I f i � 4 a '-�etary and clothing, and when�she went t bring pitable people, it has never been my I i t calm.. The passengers soon retired to cou�nt given by an old settler who reach- disappear. .rhe ft,te of the half-breed is - -C. H. Ashdown, see whornein Michigan, Fortune, I I , I �s - t fortune to mee - -41atch up a ne . � 1. i em in next day she found the I no cu t. Everybody's .1 . .� I F-, unlike the treasurer of the North Essex - Teachers' th I . I 1; rest, and all is quietness, except the. ed the place about that time by way of doubtless more hopeful, fo . d a on the other hand, has Limited upon the I I � I � I . � �ill . and every article carried off. t was a string' appears to be hanging out an . . I �� i noise of the plougiiing propeller and the .Indian, though he fought against Aseuqiation, was presented vkth $70 by I remaining members of the family who . �.. ; t -� the Mississippi river. I give portions of pure &�e not hear me awaiting within." . ;I . � .1 I cleart sweep I �1 � ! water splashing from the vessel's prow. theintrusion of the white man, " I Hunters report that, in the W !- his account : he has his fellow - teachers a few days ago.. . We h if sue- warm vielco ere so cruelly dealt with, and Robert I � i 11 L'. 1 - _ 9, no plci�n attaches to anyone. I ; 1� and is -Last Friday morning the' TWO D ; says he will be prepared to pay the laxt I -: -Arnong the comm � I . 1� .We had, nicely fallen asleep when we " I remember well," writes this early taken rather kindly to farming 6 unications ounty of Addington large numberif . . ��, . settler', - " the difficulties experienced -to. the altered of Jordan Miner, a farmer near Spar F �11 i were a,wakened by the trying to adapt himself � dollar owing on the old homestead when I . 7- 11 C0\,-T1NU01U.1j BLOWING OF THE WHISTLE y, the condition of the country. Still even the Elgin County, were destroyed by fi : ed by Mrs. Birchall is one -from a fellow of deer were slaughtered in July . � i - �, , q who declares his willingness to take and August for their vL-ins and it falls due December 3rd next. � ; during my first trip to Fort Garr . . . f Which was. necessary owing to the fog- site of the present city of Winnipeg. half-breed feels uneasy at the advancing with shed and contents. Loss, $1,500, ., � . I . - I . lig for the hair. One lawless ruffian it said to -Mr. Herring, of thePetroleaAdver. � . I I � 1 4 1 1 - - killed , �.rty-one. ' tiver. had a rather unpleasant bit of ex- � I I Z -E,very two minutes a bla-st was o An Indian pony attached to a rude- ox- wave of civilization; and as the country -A Halifax dispatch says the faili ire Birchall's place at the hangi, I i of John P. Chetwynd, fish dealer, is 'ne sum Of $1,000- It is evident that the have boasted that he . i I 11 I - - cart was the only --conveyance to be had, Js more and more opened up with rail- 0 . , . which rendered sleep out of the ques I 1. I 1, timates his � usefulness �, to his No one can be found with courage en- perience last week. His book-keeper, ti i . tl0a. Atdaybreakthefogealearedaway and with that -I 6', -:out to travel 600. ways he may be found receding.at their of the worst that has occurred in Nova man es I � ,se � - an Englishman named Duckworth, after 11 � ' . I � I � � � 11 -prairie i offers his life. I - 1. 4 for a thne. We soon pass Isle Royale become Scotia this year. Liabilities ab ut family at less than the sum for which he ough to testify against these brutal law 4 . miles, over a ho4sele's's" i i to my des- approach, and, perhaps finally, 9 I breakers, but next season the forest and paying the wages to the workmen on - , I � � � � � tin&ti $60, 000. -�, I 1. 1� on, the le -f t, which spreads out upon the on. To-da'yyou make the journey one of a degenerated race. I % � Orillia says: Ed- stream- el'ab of Belleville, it is stated, Saturday, locked up the deake and safe I . � i bosom of the lake like a giganti() OOtG- from St. Paul in less than twenty-fiye I FOR THE WEST. -The residence of Alex.. Campb ll� -A des -patch from ' � L I .. � Id, son of the proprietor t .... was ente ea ward Crosfig of will probably make a strong effort to and the office and disappeared. Monday I I .. I E � Pus. This island -has been -the scene of hours,which originally took me three : Our train pulls out from Winnip eg, Blue Laike, South Dumfries, Herrin . I i pwrecks. It was weeks with the Red River cart of former and the prairie now I appears in view. by ,burgla�a, on Thursday night I at the Sturgeon Bay shingle mill, *as en- suppress such rascality. . morning Mr. - g missed him and a I I � � many disastrous shi . �- ri'-g to fi� a loqae nut on the saw -From the Tiverton Watchman of gold watch that he had left in the safe. . - I id Winnipeg vast tracts of lands weeki,iod a valuable gold watch nd deavori I i - I Or! one of those dangerous reefs that the days. Never shall I forget th6 scene Aroui I without stopping the machinery! when last week we learn an ,instance of pluck How much more, if any, was taken hft. I I steamer " Algoma " struck and was that presented itself When I first saw are held by spe�ulators who are doing $350 -take -n. I I - � . ; .L . tDtal.ly wrecked. We soon 6t a Fort Garry. - Hundreds of Indian lodges nothing with it) This. is a common oc- . -The Governor-General'on Thursday he fell across thesaw and was but al- well worth recording. On a recent Herring could not tell, as the desks � - - I I . , I : . . I ; � r �', i Korth the foundation stone most in two- He lived two hours -not. Saturday night Mr. Paul McInnes, "the were locked up and the keys gone. T. glim.pie of the wild and rugge� and tepees covered the plain, many of currence in many places, It is a rather of .-last week laid ,)' �eiug in Duckworth was traced to Sarnia anit . � i D ... Shore and the gigantic promontory ,of r land of the new buildings in coutse of erec- withstanding his frightful injuries. , lightning insurance agent � �� the Aborigines and plain brinters having unfavorable commentary on on I i . I w . rdine, and having an engagement Port Hdron, but where be went to from I : .. � - tion in connection ,With McGill UniN er. -A short time ago Mrs. McLeod, Kines " - I I I Thunder Cape appears in the distance, congregated at the spot to obtain sup- laws., A number of new passengers get ei I a, i . . I , I aged 50, left her daughter's residence in Tiverton on Sunday, b ng under. the latter place could not, at last sc- I 11 A mist sweeps over the horizon and this plies for 'the winter's hunt. Half a aboard here. Among them are to be sity, Moritrea . - �, � -, I � W- I h6 for many near Binscarth, Manitoba, where she promise to Rev. Mr. Anderson to teach counts be ascertained. He was a coin- . I , - grand basaltic monument is hidden f rom mile from the Fort stood about a dozen found representatives of all grades of , -Mr. C. L, Daniels, * . i 11 - 11 7 . ided, to Visit another daugl.,ter living the Sunday School Bible class, Mac. petent accountant, and Mr. Herring had � I I il igh:t. On houses, the homes and shops of the fur society, gentlemen traVelliDg-for pleas. years has occupied, the position of city res I i I I � i M ,911r view. It is 1,350 feet in he - wo miles distant. She lost her went to one of the Kincardine livery every confidence in him up to the time - 1. � I � 1. . I i � -- r n bf ord Expositor, . ias some. t � �, t the top formed in the natural r6ok, lies traders. " I ure, merchants and commercial -- travel. editor of the B a I I �- ? 1. vered his connection with the pp. d when f ound two days later was stables, hired a horse and rig, but after of his absconding. - I � . i eek- se er way, an I �f . � � - -day is in every lera; young Englishmen of means a ; � .. a rude fi,cy,ure of a monster giant called The Winnipeg of to at the door of a vacant house doing so was unable to procure the -Avery sad and sudden. death oc- I � " - by the Indiaus ' It is well )aid out, ing fortun and will now cater to a Detroit pa r. lying dead - . 4 J I - respect a fine city. es in ranches ; Scotch, Irish, , as Mr. McInnes wished curred in Bowmanville o I I � . W - -Ice is still being handled in la -ge in the vicin�ty, evidently having suc- necessary driver n Friday night . � . TILE SLEEPI-N , (�OD. with fine wide streets. The buildings German, Danish and Norwegian immi I to spend Sunday in Tiverton and wished last week. After partaking of a hearty I i " - - . I I i . The whistle of the steamer sounds and are of an excellent class both in archi- grants, land -hunters in abundance, with quantities. ' Recently, says the Pic ion cumbed to exposure. - r CJ I . I . .- hooner Sylv6ster Nee �on - -The town of Paris has a very inter- to have the horse returned to Kincar- supper James Roblin, a respected e i- � I . I the mild echo and reverberation of the tecturar design, and nlaterial used in their pockets full o,f pamphlets and land Times, the sc � I I , 50 esting Chautauqua pircle. The Star dine that night. Mae. thinks that dent of the town, went into his garden i - I �i sou I ; ad amang the cliffa was grand indeed. their construction. It has all modern literature; gold and silver miners for left Collinsby for Sandusk7 .with i �- , �ek says: The next Kincardine a young men haven't much. to gather in some com stalks, and while I � ' . a $ Transcript of last we i �, -0 -111 thie same neighborhood is Silver co as street railways and the mountains, coal miners for Leth- tons of ice on board valued t 900. n they would not venture out in the act of carr ing an ar trif al of stalks X i � nveniences, . pluck, whe y - �� .. Islet, once renov�,aed for its wealth in electric lights. It boosts of a number bridge and the -Saskatchewan region. -Attheaunday School Convention meetiDgOf,,the Chautauqua Circle -on .. - I . I , . I ' no be was seized with apoplexy, and drop- - . � I i ; '. held at Brantford last week Rev. . )r. Friday evening -is devoted to Canada. such a night as that. It was dark i � * - Aver ore, - This insignificant speck of industries which are assuming very Every face wears an expectant look, not - I ained a little at intervals, 'pej-dead apparently without a struggle. I r - C) . i :1 � I ful visage is to be observed- Potts, one of the stiffest Tories in -,he There will be short papers on Canadian doubt and r � I I � I 'Vorl the surface of the lake, some years large proportions.. Its trade with the a sorrow . � o hinder a man from driv- His wife died some months ago, and his � I I �, History, Canadian Industries and Ca- but nothing t I . Methodist church, referring on Tues ay I ; 4 . ago, atrained great importa-n e in the surrounding c�qntry is yearly increai- among the party. The Rocky Moun- . daughter lived at home. Friday night � I . .A 0 e miles and back. Mae. was not � on Christianity by r. nadian Literature, sketches of some ing nin - I � e3tirna,tion of the mining companies, ing. The provincial affairs are tra,usact- tains are yet one thousand miles to the address e outdone, however; he borrowed a she retired, leavirig the lamp'lighted on � �- - . ith extracts from to b �� 1� � for within its circum�GKibed space Of ed in a fine block of buildings of good distant. - I Mowat at Woodstock, said he hope if Canadian authors w lantern and started to hoof it, and in the the table for him, thinking he was at- I I - ; .- : . I . about eighty square feet, untold wealth situation. The city hall is a mag-dificent We strike out upon a - broad green the time ever came when "Mr. Mo at their productions, etc. d tending the Joe Hms meeting. When � i . � 9 - � I I sed to be premier of Outkrio that he -A terrible row occurred on Satur- increditable short space of one hour an ; 0 1 I of precim8 metal was to be obtained, structure. The grounds are large and plain as level as a floor. We look on cea r 1-1 when fifty minutes was in Tiverton,1 leaving she &rose in the morning the lamp was i I Ind f or a time t Knox' College people would make him a day night 25th ult., in Lucknow � 0 : the yield was .tastefully laid - Out. In front' of the three sides and see no limit, nothing bu Kincardine at 9.40 and arriving in still burning, and proceeding to her t� . i ,enormous, - I - building fa6i I - an Main street stands a the horizon's bound surrounds this vast professor of theology. If they did not one of the Most diagracef ul scenes ever Tiverton at I 1,30 o'clock. Mr. McInnes is father's room, found his bed had been 0 . � 9 I 'i., , At noon we arrived at Port :krthur. D - expanse, except on the south, where the he was sure the Methodist church would withessed in that village took place. A 0 I I . -beautiful monument erected by the citi I I - now bordering an sixty-five years of age. undisturbed. Af ter searching over the -� I ; � . �r , - . i . We have here about three hours to wait woods along the shore of the Aa8ini- make him a local preacher. The on.. couple of young men !N�hile under the in �- , � I a . zene to the memory of -the brave volun� 9 dertook to settle an and we think that we may safely say premi-Pes be was found -in the garden � * L Until the train from Montre%1 arrives. teers who fell in the Northwest rebellion, boine River are visible. This is not yet G. W. Ross, he said, had addressed the fluence of liquor- un I - I . � ,U . . e- old dispute, and po nded each other in that there is not another man in the lying on his back, with his arms clasp!d , ! '� I I So the paesengers strolled around town. of 1885. A number of fine church edi-, the prairie proper, but a widening of the convention, and he thought that gei tl u � . it of the County of Bruce of the sarrie age who roune a bundle of stalks. He was in .i !, Illesituation of Port Arthur is ' To the left, along man in his noble position could not'end shameful trianner. The friends . -1� � I I I is - . pleas. fices add much interest to the city. Its valleys of the ri.vere. is -talents to a better cause, but ,% hen con � testants�: also took a hand in the dau perform the same fea,t. We all bis 71st year. � 11 � . � i I - � . . I - ant� It is well laid out and has some educational inierests. are well attended the river bank, is a row of apparently h i I I 1-1. . � � ! . - : I - i , - � ��, . . IT - - � I . . -! I I I . . , , . I �� I I i. i � . i - . 11 . I . 1� � I � : � - � � - - I� I I I . - � I . . . I I : % � . � I-- " i . I I I . . I . . i I -- ; � I q . � . - I g � 1- � . . i . . .� � V� I - . i I - - I � -, . . . . I . — . � I -- I1 1 , � � . i . �, 2 ; . ,� --* � . . ,.� I : � --- . I ,, I I . i I I . - , I.. I .� 1it .. -� I-. ,� . . � , � - �, I . . � V. - - . - . . , I � . I I � I � . � � I . I - - ! 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