The Huron Expositor, 1936-01-24, Page 21'
i Whecl,.$6M
e.Fhail l 'gLea'n,_Fc itox.
led at Seafort "Olntario, e
mmsdfay afternoon.byr McLean
$1,
ec iption rates, $1.50 a year in
ap-....-:;
a ; fo egn', $2,00 a year. Single
>I€s, 4 cents each.
Advertising hates on application:
SE FORTH, Friday, January 24th.
Tf,E KING IS DEAD '
King ,George V, King Elnperor- of
the British Empire and ruler over
one-quarter of the world's populla-
tion.;. died at his home Sandringham,
g ,
on Maiday night; at 11.55,,.,..... He was
70 years of age.
NO King'in British history' has liv-
ed through as eventful `a.reign.. No
King has ever had to live through the
life
of' crisis, at home and abroad,
that King George lived through. No •
King has, come through sucha time
of crisis bearing with him ' such a
large 'measure of the love of his peo-....
pie, and 'the respect of other nations.
Perhaps no other King could.
He ruled .over a far-flung Empire,
the greatest the world has ever
known, and yet he..: always remained
a. modest Christiian, gentleman. His
home life was an example; his public
life one .of dignity and service. His
own people .loved him; the people- of
other nations honored and respected
bimr.. He was hated by none.
To 'the people of Canada he was
more than just a king. Even to
those who never 'saw him, -his -voice
was familiar. Only last Christmas
he .spoke to us, and we heard: He
was very real to us. Not just a name
or a deity, but a man, and a' man
ainong men.
=His life and his unceasing work
brought him love,, honor and respect.
And he earned them all...
Canada mourns his passing:
•
The Legislature
The second.. session of the 19th'
Legislature, ' which was to have -open-
" • ed at the Parliament 'Buildings, To-
ronto, on Tuesday, has, owing to the
death of the King,been indefinitely
postponed, but at .present writing the
agenda which.: was to' comprise the
Speech from the Tone, has not been
made public. ' -
The " early calling of the session
was made necessary in order. that
the new income •tax Iaw, recently
adopted by the Hepburn Government
cou d receive the sanction of the ti
Legi'sl'ature and immediately go into
force. .
- Ma believe the intention of the ,
Government is to hold - a week's sit-
ting of the members, and then ad-
journ journ the Legislature until the end
of ,February, when Premier Hep-
burn, who is• now in Florida in the
interests .:of his health, will be back
to again lead the. House. '
It is expected, however, that the
Speech from the Throne, delivered
on Tuesday, will contain the legisla-
tive programme for the' whole ses-
sion and that the main features will
be the Inocme Tax Act, the ratifica-
tion of the new power contracts, ' and
if there is to be any change in Sep-
arate School-tax
ep-arate;:Schoottax legislation, those
changes will be included in the
throne speech.
Whether the Governrnent will suc-
ceed in reaching adjournment with-
in a week is an open question. It is
not expected that they will have any
trouble over the income tax bill but
theFother legislation mentioned ie an=
other matter altogether, as far as
the .Opposition is concerned.
Premier Hepburn' Hepburn' is a doughty
leader and it is quite possible that
the Opposition Will -make the most
ofhis absence. Not'•only- because that.
absence will make their' restraint
eel- less severe, hut. ,because the.
choice of a new Conservative leader
the ofiil k, - and .there may be
vera) Opposition intenibers- in:.,., the
would like to demonstrate
t -news' for that position.
the-'
the-..aetitig Premier,
n Ertl,txt ,t the
Fe to reekon-.
- a a np in factr..,..ifo i is not. only
act ng eml+ r but he�is a ver i rev-
er politician,v and a very astute a d - _
able leader.
The Government members!. may. ,
end undoubtedly will, miss Premier
Hepburn.- but the Government cause
will not suffer much while in the
hands. of Mr. Nixon. 1.1
The Passing of Rud yard iplinq
Rudyard Kipling, perb.apawthe most
versatile writer of poetry and prose
in the British Empire, and certainly,
the' greatest Victorian 'author, died
in a London, England,, hospital .on
Saturday last, in his 71st year.
He was a.well known writer at the
early age of, twenty-five years, and
since that time his fame •hasever in-
creased until his name became' a
household word in . every .Dominion
of the British, Empire, and beyond.
As far as we can learn from .gib..
serv'a'tion, the youth of the 'present
generation, particularly the boy end
of it, aa not -given to the reading of
• either prose ,or poetry. `Their great
authors, : as well ' as . their heroes,
spring out of the movies or outof
the sport pagesof of the newspapers.
To them names like Kipling are
just riames. ' Names little known, if
known at all. But there is an older
generation of boys to whom Kipling
was more than ' a n'anie.
To ° Whom he was a . very near
--friend; 'a,:' prince , of entertainers;' a
creator of heroes,.' and a very vivid,
human personality. "
He has' gone now, and he has been
honored. with \a resting place among
the nation's great in Westminster
Abbey, but .while that older genera-
tion of boys live, Rudyard Kipling
will always live with them through
the pages of ' "Stalkey. & Co," "The
Day's _Work,' "Captain's Courag-
.eons". and other famous :' tales-. and
bits of poetry in which 'thoseboys
used' to revel in a bygone day:
•
It Did Not Take Long
It'did not take long to changethe
color:' of the car....lice-nse, plates ' this
year. Other,years it required weeks
and months, and even well on in the
• spring one would see a car sporting
a .previous 'year license, almost any
place one went.
This year the Change seemed to
take place in a day. One' "day ' . the
licenses were yellow, and the next
day they were white and black.
And' there was a reason.:. When
Ton. McQuesten, Minister ofWHigh-
,ways,°stated that he would;°waive a
Christmas concession and' extend the
time of purchasing new licenses from
-January 1st to January 15th; he said
it in a way that . was plain.
• No doubt ' the Minister's ruling
will 'bear\ hard on" many car owners,
particularly in the :country, where
cars are used, perhaps, not half a
dozen times during the winter
•• month. Or even if.__ used more of-
ten, the owners- do not feel that, such
an expenditure is justifiable, when
there are so many . other uses to
which -the money could be put.
Money is scarceand these owners
would like to use their old license
plates until the aummer roads come
and their cars were in constant use.
And others Want to trade in their old
cars later, 'and do, not want to buy
two sets ' of markers.
No doubt the Minister of • High-
ways is scarce o f money too.
No ,doubt he gate consideration to
these and other problems,,and no
-doubt he dame to the concluicin'that
the need • of the Government was
more presing: = ., .
At any rate the Highway Minister
said that if the motorists wanted to
run 'their cars after January 15th,
they had to pay for new .licences or
—pay a fine.
It is quite evident, too, that the -
motorists took' the Minister at his
word. There is not "an old license to
'be seen on the 'streets, the country
roads or the highways. No, not one!
,O
Does not Mean a Thing To -Day
Ari item taken from the files of
fifty years ago, acid published in the
Stratford Beacon -f erald a few days
ago; 'said":One of the largeslt_grain
markets Of the season was on.Tues-
day, the light fall of show being im-
mediately taken advantage of by the
farmers.'
this p elelrit ration,
•
Celebrate Birthday
Mr. Thionic Kettle, Main • St;, anild
celielra1ate ills a5tbi 'Ibitth'day on Sa!t-
arday, January° • 19'th. Mr. Kesttle has
not been as we.111-hf lathe dva'ving oaf-,
fered a .sU;ght attack of pneumonia.
He 3e Leamewtuat lb -weaved' at 'preeent.
—Eacetec •iAudvwroate•-Tna}ues,._• •
Injured
IMr1ss ;Marjorie Hunter, dreg:".N ; met
with arc 'accident at -''the bonnet of - her
•parents. • jr . Uslborne Township on
Wledntes'dlay of hart week when 'she
head the misfortune .tet. " • 1'J down;
stairs tracturieg a bone in the Left
anmr,dlielbeetirrg•.t he'r wrist and' suf-
fering two s�ca1'p e wounds. -- Exeter
Adeocabe`Tian e!s.
Lucky Escape •
Aspd+en, 'Goderich bond:
ealesunan, was badly sheketn up on
Teesldiay, when hie car, a heavy sedan,
(skidded On theicy. . highwaynear
Flolmesnrilile, strudc a vide'e of ice arid
rifled Ovler in the ditch. The car
came to rest ,in 'deep .snow and little
'damage .was ',dove.- The driver who
was released front the ear by' the Jo.c-
civpattits O f, a G•odlerich car driven! by.
M. J. ' W. •Ba!k'er, escaped without a
acra!tch.r—G+oderich •Sdgn'al. ' ' '
Milk- Have Been Worse
Whi1'e' at 'woirk in the Clinton Knit-
'ling
nit
'ting,:Factoary Tuesday Mr. T. Mlorgan
fcCa from( a high stool 'from which
be was ,adjusting same . matchinery,.
end, • stalking a .!p>r'ojeetion oa a -•Imo•,
chine,' suffered an injury which ne-
ceissntated his .being taken, 'thou the
hoespilt'al for attention. • It is 'believed
that no ee :lows damage was' dance and
that he will be his own man again
Within a feew .'dla.ya.,---Clinton News-,
Keroid!. .
Brussels Drug Store Robbed
On Friday night between 7 and ,10
'p.m.,' F.. R. Smith's drug store was
'broken into by thieves. who took foun-
tain .pens, .cigars and 'numer'o'us rather
artialees. The colmebination cash. dear,-
er . Cvas Stirlashed in an unsuccessful
'effort to• .gat the ceent'eet's, dale. Smith
• discovered the burr—eery' it 10, o'elock
'when he went •to the., stere, for the
!deli'v'ery' of the 'evening ,papers. Conrn-
tty •Constable- McCoy 'of' eGoderich •was
notified and is dnwesti,gating.—Wdn'g-.
ham Advance -Times..
• ! Death of Former Resident
isamu'e'rI' e Oweny. of Roseville;
;died .at •!the .advaeeed age, :of eighty-
eix yela.rls at hn5 Nees Jersey 'estate,
last week, the funeral taking place
en !M'oriday.' ,Samuel Owen was the
last 'surviving, member rof the. faraday
orf
-theelite Will amm Owen and All -da
Barry. He was horn in °''Ctinto'rie but,
left here when e 1'ad of, tw'e1ve. A ."4
young man he was ti'iiber'eseteed in, the
imran4acture•' of .malted milk and have
ing-a -•flair for chen,iistry he disgover°-
ed al formula •for the mean'utfac tune of
a valuable art!aestbetic, since used
extensively; 'by:- -dvetors and 'dentists
throughout the United' --States° It was
in tm
he annufacture of this 'anaeesth}e-
tic--at hti.s' l'abo'ratories in 'Ne!w York
that he anvasised a• considerable for-
tu'ne.-Clinton News—Record:-,
that item can not be apprec-
iated or understood. It does
not mean a thing. ;`• .--`..-To us, a' light fall of snow
is just a fall of snow. It
-does not do any good ;
neither does it do any harm.
A heavy -fall of snow of
course is different: It might
block the roads ' to cars and
trucks for an hour, or 'a few.
hours, until the plows get
out. •_.
But that is all. One ..xnev=
er now even hears the old
saying that the snow will be
good for the land in general.
Snow is just snow.
There was another day,
however, when snow was. a
' a necessity to the people in
the country, , „ Too much was
a nuisance, of course; but
too much was far better
than not enough. •
Without snow the farm-
ers coald
armers`could not team their logs
and wood; could not mark-,
et their grain, or -could
scarcely travel any distance
at all.
Most of the building ma-
teria v va4iuied ,fin the win -
Supplies were brought
home on sleighs. During
the months of winter the
sleigh had as much" advant-
age over the wagon in the
ease of travel as the ; ear - and
the truck -now have over the
cutter and the sleigh.
And snow brought busi-
ness to the villages and the
towns and ""produce to the -
markets. Business suffered
for lack of snow, as it suf-
fers in depression. It meant
prosperity and was looked
upon as healthy, toe. ,
But that was another day.
Snow is just •snnew'••-to-day—
something that we must put..
up with; not something that
we anticipate for either bus-
iness or pleasure .
...............
•
• iDa you e;ier 'knowthat'. Hee
Barna', whose birthday the. English
s'peak!ing world'celebrates on Jenu-
ary 2'Slth, was a champion of animals.
1Artheai• Hedley, writing in .th,e cur-
rent leave od', Oeue..Durob Animals says:
f'It its not 'surprising • that Robert
Berne' attained univ'etrsalf and imenor-
tall fatmle through his poetry'. He was
e!o 'an'tenissely human,: so. kind.aand ten-
der, ;tet •'the-`Wesk and •oppmes'sed, and
se meadLy..rtre'champion' the cau"see•••-of
dumb creation 'when wroinged, by
man.. 'Some off .lids' finest' pbeans were
inalpireld by idse !Hove fete animal's, and
p(oskdbl'y no 'other 'poet has entered so
deeply ;onto tiheir Ife'elh gs, and ex-
presseed So tenderly and ibeautifully,
the. leve which exists' between - man
and -the lower creation. The `sight of
crixellty 'to dumb animals 'filled his
soul with righteous Indignation, and
ebine of his animal poems, written
when "his heart •w'aa .)hot with wrath,
most ha'v'e fili!ed many a •gui'lty !read-
er with feelings of Shame and re
averse.
("Burne had a favrarite •dorg 'called
"Lu!athi" which !was' his bion compan-
ion. :It was killed ;,'by• :.line waruto'n
cruelty of some persoai° Hee said :jie
would like to confer immortality on
his !old friend, and in' an inspired
miomen!t he wrote one of _kris • greatest
_poems, "The •'t+vva Dngs:" The other..
dog, "Cae!sar," was merely the crea-
ture of the poet's imaginatdlon: cre-
ated for the •purpose of holding a
chat with his' favorite dog. Be'tweeni
"The Tesla .;Doigs'! there began a ling
d!igressien, about the Iords o'the area -
tion!.. They discuss the advantages
and .disadv'antage'sof •'weealth and pov-
erty, and Caesar,'the. 1aird'•s dog,- ar-
rives at the c'onchxsion buh'at II -merle)),
l!y the poor eottagel' is 'a nobler and
Moro ;contented ,person -than. the' class'
to !whom he 'belongs. :.After 'a • lon'g
conversation; sea full of 'homely truth
and wisdom, they 'find the day • • is
drawing' to a close .and thinking it is
time to get atwlay''hoine,'
"Up they gat, an' shook their lugs
-Itejoic'd they were .na men but''cogs:
Aa' each tea* aff his several WOO'''.
Resolved to ;meet sere wither day . "
"On one occasion, when -sowing
-
stuns grass s'e'eds in. the early Morn-
ing,'', Burns !heard a shot. fired ,n 'a
neighboring plantation, and pre,5ent.
ly a. pQior.. ittle •w,oiunded'. are rati past
liizrr, sorely griipplled. ' Irl writing to
his friend, A1ex..V0unningham, otitis
Mei-dente he said, "You may guess my
-indignation ,at ,the inhuman :fellow.
1w'he could ishaet a hare at this sea -
aeon• ashen all have young Ones. In-
deeld there is eeamething in this busi-
ness of destatiyirr'g,for.v.o • Sport, in-
ddvidnals- IAthe animal +creation that
de not injure' us materially -4 which I
could never rec'oncide to„my ideas of
virtue.” rWjhile his soul was yet fired
with wrath he wrote a very human
poem, "The W ourid;e•d• iHare°"•
Inhuman man! cursoe'o''n thy barb'r'eus
And blasted; be they murder -aiming
,May never pity spathe thee with, a
sigh •
And nervier ,'p'l'easure glad' thy • cruel
• heart.
`:In •tender a'nd (beautiful ling -nage
he. pieturee's the poor mangled crea-
ture seeking a dying bed among tlhe
sheltering rushes; or maybe she has
Managed to reach her home and off-
spring before • expiring.
"Fer•!h'a'pe a mother's 'anguish 'adds its
The playful pair crowd fondly by, thy
side
Ali!' 'helpless nurslings ,who , can -now,
provide
That !life a Mother only can bes'tolw.
Oft as by winding Nrith, musing wait
The sober etre; er hail the cheerful
,dawn
1111 miss •thee s'pomting o'er the dewy
fawn
And curare the ruffian's arm and
mourn thy hapless••fate."
'wee
SMII E
A plapul'ar eurate ;at' a , church not
a hundred mil'e's from Manchester,
England, has recently had prefer-
milent: 'His did, vicar went to hisin-
thie!tipn sier'viee. aid.y ea was abs'ept
'from the Monthly. meeting of the
'Mothers' .Guild.' .
"Whereat' Vicar to-d'a3<?" asked one
of the Mothers, turning' to her nedgh-
"They do say;".,••she replied, "that
he ebe gene. to • t' curaate's abduction."
"Are you a clack w'atch'er? asked
the employer, ef'ethe 'candidate for a
j•obv"
•`No T don't like inside week," re-
plied' the applicant, • without beat,
"I'ni':aa whisttle lisetemar."_
•
• -SUNDAY AFTERNOO
• (By Isabel Hamilton, Godeaich, Ont.) -
Hark, tonni.! Saviour
The Saviour promileed long;
Let .every heart exultewith. Joy,
• PRAYER
and •mind fixed on Thee we• May Bee
out Thy' purplose in life far each fol-
lower bf Who came to do Thy
S. S, 'LESSON FOR 'JANUARY 26
home town of , Nazareth. ' We fie.
here an ioateome of His early train-1-
ing. As• a child. He had been taken,
to the Temple and, through the cere-
son of ' the law ,anall• hencefarth was
elligibre' to taker pant. in' the seattiee
which we see Hint taking ieto-clay's
leresonte 'We see how ceriversarut He
wes With the 'Scriptures:. He op,ened.
the peopliecy of Isaiah and turning to
what He knew• wae there ;He' began
to read:,' "The Spirtt of the Lard de
upon Me, because he hath anJointed
me to preach. the .Gospel to the peen.;
haah sent to heal the broke:xi-
hearted, to 'preach •deliverande to, the
.earitivet,",-and recavering of sight to
the .blinde to set at liberty them, that
are .bruised, preaeh the 'acceptable
„ ;Having -finished the reading, Ile
closed the book, hand'e,d • it to the
rainister.„end sat down. Such was
the pbetion He read or isuch wasethe
Imanner of His reading, ineking the
message apPear to be, as it really
was, a pe.rsional Ione, that alit. present
that day leaked upon Him in a new
'light. They had kaown Himi from a
hey, seen Him gzUfw-into manhOod as
the; sapprorteof the family, itneven. He
had gone from blame to meet With the
didn'tekneve the .expericences 'through
aware of His life vrork 'ae 'He pro-
ceeded to nutline thean: "And He
begian to eat unto them, This day.
is this .scriptuee fulfilled yeur
.eare." ASOthey listened to the gra--
elope worndsr He Reinke, theit wonder_
grew. that one .of the:fir own.tiownemen
.thoughts in ;swell' a. gracions rway. But
'ether theaglets. found lodgment in the.
Mind of mane, and they spoke their.
in a. lquestilonz
Joseph's son?" Then
attitadle ithoirglat• as He "Ye
Will (surely Say unto Mle Orel 'pro-
verb, ' heal thyself:I"- He
.'reaann-Christ. &dined to' WO*
ears
Into eating itemos piaked from
' The , Expositdr of •• tiftSr' and
twenty -Ave. rats ago,
From The Ii.uron Expositor of .
neer. hall.. was opened for entere:
ee• ptivated the large audienie.
The annual congregational Meeting._
of Duff's Ojaineh, Walton, was ,held
on Tuesday evening, Jan. -10th, with
maw Managers for the year. are:
of. the fallowing:. Jehn ,Shortited„
-,Andiew Tuentibill, Alex. Gardin-
h alt this week at 'a good .figare.
has purchased. the show. ,;.stbock Of Mr..
A. Gaillaan 'and has rneeed it to Dashe
.Theee passed away in Hensel): 'On
.reardeirts; in. the person of Mrs. G..
D, Arnold, who was 87 Years .01
smith, had a suecestsfiii "weed bee hist
Tuesday. A. very enjoyable .'eVening,
The following offieeria 'Were else' bed
at the annual. .meeting „ the South
'Huron Agriceltural. Society held he
'dent, WM. 'Mtn -deck, Bruceffelt see- -
'retarytreasurer, W. D. !McLean, Sea -
Mr. Scott Hays, who- has been in
the •Bank of -Commerce bets been
transfer.red'• from .Humboldt• to Wat-
Mr. Joseph ,Spreat, 'of Sea:forth,
captured en elk in, New Oratorio ant
hes placed the liornseite the .poet, ef-
flee With Mr. Sam .Dickson., .
'Mr: Jerry Stapleton, of St.
ban, is drawing material Ibr ariv•!addi-,.
tion •his barn' arid Mr. 'Patrick_ Cap.;
lin is drawing brick for.. new :house
which he will erect -this .summer.
'watching a • freight train arid
to' see the exprese aperroaching.
horse shied and went up the 'track,
.fo.rtenately-for, them, and etiorone,eveS-O.
them the .examples He took -56-in
the -.Old. .Teetainent als a course for
to follow. 'Two of the moat fent-
fevers embeta fooeign•ers rather than
among their oven conaterynien and
that, no doubt,. by Icitivineedire'ction.
Elijah maintained -a widow :of •Sarepta
—a city of •Slielidn—,wherethere was a
famine in . -Ieratel, Melia
cleansed !••Naareen the Syrian of hie
leprosy, who was mot ,Only a 'foreign-
Ibut :asa enemy to Israel.... Christ
often Met. with -greater faith, amorig
:He did 'not ellispenee the faeors of bis,
'miracles by private respect,- but ac-
cordr.ng to 'Oed's wise -appointment.
-.And the peoiple israel might as
justly have said to. Elijah er Elieha,
• The groved:hecame angry' that ,He
'Should Compare Himself, • whom they
knew to be the „eon.' cif Joseph, with
those great :prophets, and compare
theneto. whom -he wes 'speaking with
-the .men of that bygone carrupt age,
when they worshipped 1Baal... .
They Wore roused to that" ,degree
that they made an attempt an His
life. Interrupting His discourse and
'the esynagogue woeship„ they seized
as lone not fit to 'live among them.'
What power He urseerto escape -4e not
the midst of them, went His way."••
1-16 would have annexed His ott••,•,n
people to Him, b-ut they would not.
This . added to the reprbach of His
being Jesus :of •Nazareth; that not
only it was a -pla,ce ,whenoe no geed
thing was expectecijmxt• that itsWas
kind to one ef its very. Owe.. But
though they -received Him not 'there
'weee those that did. He Went". to
tatight 'them. „On. the' Sabbath days7--
India's Children- Go To Sehoor- •
•
interested 'crowd outside the village,
We go ilo the house 10if 'Vie head/Tram
to • pay our respects. An important
person this.. -.)He employs thirty
'plough's. and orvms two out' of the
theee Chairs the village:. He of-
fers theen.beth to lee, and orders' his
ch,aprassieetarierling us berm sugar
milk (to aria), and home-grorwa to-
bacco (to smoke),
The headman also Tether Wor-
ried about three Of his best anileh
rwith a great spreadV of horn,' which
Wok the meat utlextfy '01. epee -
tures. Their rnarvellions horning in-
stinet.,has somehow theta to
ateay ftiorm the herd and &Ale away
whence they were brotght yeaes
'110111rneY Since, and' there the mai Wadi,:
4.ente Oar friend to. his fatile Of
Mr: 'Owen Geiger', of Hensel:levee
elected Warden Of Huron COunty Tor •
Miss Violet Stevenes, of ,Blalee, stu-
dent at the SeaforthelCollegiate. Insti-
tute, won the prize,. aofive-dollar gold •
coin. given by Dr. :W. -Rebertsant
of Walton, 'for the beet, ess.ay
D.DG,M. of the Odtifellows for . Mar -
on distpici,„ was in Exeter last , Week
installing the -officers of thet ledge,
Milling Co., Seaferth, 'was in the
smashup .between 'Toronto .and Owen
Sound. He':-Waeepot hurt.
.. Frani TjahneuHaruyr7;
The reiielenCe .. 'formerly occupied by... •
Mr. Acititri Smith, near the Bribed:field( ,
station, wee sold lastr week by sue-
d on arid Was purchased by' Mr.. Alex..
Mustard:lor •the Sum of $510'.
-The County Clerk receiyed ap-..
'lineations -from outside partiee for
applicants being from almost -all sec-
tions. of the -province.
Clinton, met with a peculiar accident
a few days age. She wits. caTeng--
in her dress packet a small of
sharp seissors and herdyatingest child
requiring her attention threw
herself, op the bed with, it when the '
sciseors entered her leg to the depth „
of, nearly two inehes. .
;At the annual tea meeting •ef the
Ore•thodiste.,Chiurch, Walton; ; held on
New Year's.,,,night„..the .Seafortli choir
and Rev.eJaines Seaforth,. and.
Rev. ,Mr. 'Musgrave, of Winthrop,.
Tuesday evening wai the most large,- '
ly attended eVer ,heild in the Kink. ,The
following were the sucees.efal .priete
l'attiee character,. .. !costume, Marien
At a recent, concert an !Hamilton, .
sang and was the only one to 4-eceive
The houSe of' Mr.. 'William Curtis,
stro•yed hy fire on Wednesday
Mr. T. Berry, of eitensall, and Mr.
Owen Geiger, ef 'pure-has-
.Tuckeremetle the Splendid imported
.01ydesdale stallionraGend Cheer" for
Nr. Sadler, Of-"Staffa, ie ,aery.. bine
ily engaged eawing logs and in eon-
ning has Mill day -and night.
Mr. A. .1111,lcLelleae. Iiiithert, On.
the 4th concessione-haso just tomplet-'
ed splendid new "hank barn 60 x 4.13.•
feet with en 8 -inch stone rovalL under..
.the .ey. hole. Mr. William. 'Olivet., on
itrhige h6it,hs• it also busily ear
gaged getting Material for rais-
•
arranged for a lecture by Mr.
R. Clarke, the faMous bootblack ora- •
torela 114
nit Eis" ,a lecturer lit Canada,/
Colt 6, Hailliett, has_ the hest two-
-year-old :the centaty.- The coltwas
.fine .spectmen
-young tide .in