The Huron News-Record, 1889-07-31, Page 1f
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VOL, X. -NO. :33.
CLINTON, HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, JULY '31.;. 1889
WHOLE NO. St?,
wotal 01:orropoutIntre TO.cztl Oorreopciadeure
Clodericb.
Solid comfort crop will break up
this week.
The town band played a choice
programme on Saturdey evening,
Holy communion next Sunday at
:St. Wiugham, Kincardineand Situ -
George's.
creen have been made out ports of
a
boderich for Customs purposes.
The Salvation Ai my had nice
cornet playing on Saturday even -
lug.
Rev. Mr. Hick of London preach-
ed a moat acceptable sermon in St.
George's on Sunday evening.
Dr. R. Shannon has purchased
the Kay property on the corner of
North and Nelson atteets.
Regular mooting of Knox church
mission band last Saturday after-
noon.
The great rainfall of Saturday
was welcmne downpour after a
two weeks spell of dry weather.
An Italian band of three boys
gathered considerable wealth in. this
town last week.
Dr. and Mis. Ure and Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Garrow and family 'were
visitors at Solid Comfort -Camp last
,Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moorehouse,
.of Bayfield, gave a party last week,
at which Messrs. Fraser and Mal-
comson and others from town we're
present.
The proprietors of the British,
Albion and Colborne hotels each
give twenty five dollars, for trotting
In the ring at the North Western
Exhibition.
The town was enveloped in dark-
ness, visible. on Saturday ()Vining
•during the storm. The vast amount
of electricity in the air caused its
stoppage in the electric light wires.
One of the 'novelties of the forth-
eoming Northwestern Show, will be
the Hon. T. M. Elliott's troop of
wildponies, and the feats of the
cowboys attending them.
The Junio'r Lacrosse team visited
Seaforth on Thursday, 'and played
for a silver cup, against the Junior
Beavers. After a long game time
was called with a score of 2 to 1 in
favor of Seaforth.. The three goals
,made were' well fought, but did not
take op much. time. When the
game was .called the teams had
been handling the ball over one
hour and a half, during which time
several futile attempts had been
Made to pass it between the poles.
Got/crick.
There will be an At Home at the
rectory next Tuesday evening.
Our American Cousins have not
been numerous in town this season
so far.
Mr. 'William Watson loft on
Monday for Scotland. The gentle-
man makes the journey to settle up
the affairs of his recently deceased
lather. •
Master Geo. S. sou of Mr. T. J
Videan, died rather suddenly ou
Saturday from an attack of inflam-
mation. The interment took place
at Maitland cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
PERSONALS. -Miss Crofts,of Lon-
don, is the guest' of Miss Davis. ---
Bert Smith arrived home from To-
ronto on Friday, on a week's holi-
day trip. -Mrs. Havill and child,
and Miss Aggie Nairn, arrived in
town from Detroit last week. -Miss
Nellie Traunch reached home from
Bay City on Wednesday. -Mrs.
Burns, of'Windsor, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dr, Hdrnes.-Mr.
Geo. Black and Mr. Wallace Black
are away east on a business trip.. -
Mies Savage, of Detroit, is vi4iting
her relatives, and Mrs, Geo. Rhy-
nas.-Mr. Sylvester Doyle was in
town last week. -Dr. W. K. Ross
was in town the past few days. -
Rev. Mr. Hick, of London, forinerly
assistant rector of St. George's in
this town, was visiting his old par-
ishoners the past week. -Mise Mary
Miller, of Toronto, who arrived in
town on Saturday, is the guest of
the Misses Wilkinson. -Mrs. James
Nesbit and children are visiting re-
latives at Chatharis.-Mr. Jahn Mc-
Kay arrived home on Saturday. -
Mr. and Mrs. McGarva, of Clinton,
wore visiting in. town this week. -
Mr.' John Acheson has retnrnod
from Toronto: -Barrister .Hol mstead
of Seaforth, was in town last week.
-Mr. Ben Saults, of Bluevitle, was
in the circular town on Monday. -
Mr. R. H. Collins, barrister, Exeter,
was in town the past week -Mr.
Jiro. Washington returned last
Wednesday from a visit to Toronto,
Oshawa;Port Perry and Orangeville.
-Miss Reeve of Clinton is spend-
ing a few days days in the circular
town. -Dr. Goodger, Mrs. Goodger
and Master Goodger of Woodstock
;are vial:tine. at the residence of Mr.
Abraham Smith. -Mr. Ed. Moore
of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. A.
Smith.= -Mr. and Mrs. Masuret and
children returned to their home,
London, ou Monday.-Mesdaines
Macklem and Morrison of Kincar-
dine wore in town the past week. -
Miss Sophia Fisher is visiting at
Kincardine. -Mrs. Dunlop has
boon visiting at Kincardine. -Miss
Lily Vanstono of Brussels has been
enjoying herself with friends hero
the past week. -Mr. R.. W. , Mc-
Kenzie spent a few days last week
at Brussels. He was the guest of
Dr. T. G. Holmes.
HARBOR NOTES. •
The civic holiday is proclaimed
forth° 8th day of August, on which
occasion the splendid propollor
Campana will make an excursion
trip to Port Huron. The Campana
will leave shortly atter seven in the
morning and return about midnight,.
and the faro for the round trip will
be one dollar. As the excursion is
under tho auspices of Huron En-
campment No. 28, I. 0. O. F., all
those journeying to Port Huron
may depend on having a pleasant
time.
During the storm on Saturday
evening, the house owned and
Occupied by Mr. D. McKay on
Cameron street was struck by light-
ning. The current struck the roof
at :the south chimney, and then
apparently separated, one part
passing between the plaster and the
siding and the other passed into the
chimney and setting fire to Abe
soot. The siding was slightly
damaged and in the inside the
bottom of the chimney was blown
Out and several, yards of the plaster
torn off the wall. The fire did' 'no
other damage, although the reflec-
tion was seen up town, it having
lasted but a minute. The family
was considerably frightened by the
occurrence, but we are pleased to
record that no personal injury .re -
stilted.
As anticipated the presentation
of "School" in the Grand Opera
House last Thursday was a decided
success, the attendance being good
the stage scenery being effective
and pretty, and the acting excellent.
The ladies and gentlemen taking
part in the comedy, ably sustained
their allotted parts, in fact so artis,
tically was each character repre-
sented, that we are prevented men-
tioning individual characters. The
cast of character was as follows :-
Jack Poyntz, Mr. C. W. Andrews ;
Lord Beaufoy, Mr. W. A. Murray;
Dr. Sutcliffe, Mr. R. G. Reynolds;
Mr. Krux, 'Mr. J. Kidd ; Beau
Farintoah, Mr. S. Malcomson ;
Vaughan, Mr. T. Chilton ; Naomi
Tighe, Miss Bessie Chilton; Bella,
Mise Sephie Williams; Mrs.
Sutcliffe, Misa Maud Start; Tillie,
Miss Adelaide Chilton ; Millie,
Miss Horton ; Laura, Miss Kilburn ;
Hetty, Miss Smith ; Clara, Miss
Florence Doyle; Kitty, Pearl
Wynn ; Clementine, Winnio Bali;
Lulu, Mary Doyle.
goal (5orreOpondente.
Holy communion in
church ou Sunday morniug
Trinity
next.
The flax pulling season commenc-
ed in this section on Friday. It is
an excellent crop.
Some of our citizens intend tak-
ing in the Clinton civic holiday
Excursion to Detroit ou Friday.
Regular monthly meeting of fire
company washeld in their hall on
Monday evening.
Constable Davies has boon putting
our sidewalks in thorough repair
during the past week, which was
badly needed.
On Saturday afternoon a case of
assault was tried in Iudutry Hall
before Magistrates Kelly and
Young, The plaintiff being Mr.
Maurice Smeltzer, the defendant his
,nephew of the same name. The
defendant pleading guilty •was
fined 25 cents and costs, amounting
in all to $3.90.
PERSONALS. -Mr. Harry Jessop,
clerk in D. McKinnon'a dry goods
store, left here on Saturday for a
two weeks holidays at Toronto and
Muakoka.-Mrs. A. Belfry returned
on Saturday from a few days visit
amongst friends in the neighbor-
hood of Londeeboro...--Miss Lizzie
Walker is visiting friends in
Mitchell at present. -Miss Susie
Brownlee is on a visit at Wingham
for a few days. -Mr. and Mrs.
Sloan intend taking a trip to Cal-
gary shortly. -Mr. Thomas Clark
and his wife of Port Huron were
visiting their brother-in-law Mr.
James McGee this week. -Mr.
Cantelon of the hub was in town
on Thursday. -Mr. S. Colwell of
Auburn visited town on Saturday.
The Beatty line prop. Ontario
made this port on Wednesday, and
took on passengers and freight.
The Schr. Pinafore sailed with a
cargo of lumber for Dresden on
Thursday.
The Str, United Empire was at
Loo's dock ' on Saturday morning
and loaded a quantity of freight. •
The Schr. Kolfage with a cargo
of lumber for Mr. H. Secord :reach-
ed her dock on Friday, and sailed
for Johnston's harbor ou Saturday.
Tho Beatty line Str. Campana
With five thousand bushels of wheat
for the G. T. elevator arrived in
port on Saturday morning, and left
for Sarnia, after unloading, on
Monday morning.
Schr. Starling with four hundred
tons of coal for the bian. Mill reached
e
the dock shortly ter noon on
Sunday.
'The steam barge Kincardine from
Sarnia called in port on Saturday,
and not obtaining a cargo left for
Kincardine.
The Sehr. Sephie is now ready'
for her canvass which will bo all in
place this week. Tho Sophie will
leave at no distant date for a cargo
of lumber for this port.
The water in the river and
harbor was higher than usual on
Sunday.
Pickerel and bass aro not so
plentiftil as they were a month
since.
The schr. John Minor with a
cargo of oats from Chicago for this
port arrived at the G. T. Elevator
on Monday afternoon.
-The aggregate trade of the
Dominion for the twelve' months
ending June 30th, exclusive of the
Province of British Columbia, Allows
an increase of $6,000,000, this in•
crease being derived chiefly from
imports.
During the heavy thunder storm
which passed over this hamlet- 'on
Saturday evening last, the log • barn
on A: Sloan's farm, a short distance
north of here, forinerly known as
the Moore Boyd farm, was, struck
by lightning and totally -consumed
with a quantity of hay • and • imple-
ments. A number of our citizens
with' neighboring farmers worked
hard keeping the devouring element
from . consbming the large frame
barn which was only.. a few feet
from the dooMed oue. Atone time
they thought it was almost au, itn-
possibilityas it had get.quite a hold
of it, but with their untiring energy
they succeeded in saving it.
Several of them stayed there all
night kooping watch over it.
'Want Terropoudeuet.
Nile.
Mrs. Holmes of Ayr is .visiting
at her daughter's Mrs. Irvine.
Mrs. Penuybaker of Port Huron
is visiting friends in this neighbor-
hood.
Next Sunday will be quarterly
meeting at the Nile Methodist
Church, beginning at 10:30 a. m.
There have been several new
binder:, started in this neighborhood
the past week and all worked satis-
factorily as far as we have heard.
Tho Morrow Brothers and J.. H.
Pentland with S. Taylor have sup-
plied the village with hay for the
arming winter.
Mr. Thomas Polley had the mis-
fortune to get one of the bones
broken in his leg oue day last week.
We hope to soon hear of his recovery
to his wonted activity.
Samuel has been visiting his
bachelor hall the past week while
engaged with the hay. We suppose
he does not always intend to keep
batch.
The haying', is finished and fall
wheat cutting is the order of the
.day. The hay crop in this section is
very heavy this your, the fall wheat
also promises to be a fair crop. •
' Mr. Hugh Girvin, our popular
cattle dealer, shipped a. cargo of
cattle to the old country a couple
of weeks ago. They were a fine lot
of cattle as he always deals in the
best.
Mr. A. M. Polley, of the circular
town, has been 'taking some of our
best horses Sway the last week, for
our 'American cousins. He paid
good prices. Mr. Polley is well
known as a horse buyer in this sec-
tion and always pays good prices for
sound horses.
• If one were to_judge by the
number of berry pickers who are
engaged in that business the last
week they must intend to make up
for the shortage in other small fruit.
Wo have"heard of asIniany as 85
being in one small patch in one
day, some of them going as far as 8
in ft OA.
On Thursday evening Mr. Peel
of Toronto, agent for the underwrit-
ers fire Insurance Co., dropped off
here for the purpose of testing cur
fire protection. The fire alarm, was
no sootier sounded than the mem-
bers of the fire company were seen
running from •all directions to the
fire hall and at once had there
engine and reels out and off to No.
1 tank, where in less than ton minu-
tes two streams were playing in
different directions, which was con-
sidered quiet( work, having emptied
the tank they proceeded to the river
to fill.the tank again. The. Agent
gave the boys great credit for the
way they handled the machine also
for the excellent fire protection we
have. About half past twelve the
same night the fire alarm was again
sounded which aroused our citizens
out of their slumbers to find a great
blaze illuming the ambient air in
the direction of 'the woolen mill.
But it turned out only a hoax as
it was a bonfire the boys had made
to give the company a little more
practice, whilst they were in the
humour. . They, however, soon
Made short work of it when they
got the stream a going.
Bayfield.
One day last week the rear por-
tion of Swartz hotel took fire and
some harm was doneqhe building.
Fortunately the loss is not serious.
With his usual promptitude in.
business !natters mine host Swartz
sot men at once to work to repair
the damages, securing the service of
builder McKenzie of Clinton. The
most of the 30 guests at the hotel
had their trunk: ready to migrate
from the "fire fiend,"but removal was
not necessary.
Wednesday Mr. T. J. Moorhouse
celebrated his silver wedding or the
twenty -fifty anniversary of his
marriage. There was a right royal
spread for the guests; it was in
reality a sumptuous affair, the viands
in point of excellence and variety
would ' compare favorably with
Delmonico catering. And all was
garnished with that unaffected
hospitality so characteristic of the
host and hostess, supplemented by
that of other members of the family
present. Among those present
were Messrs V. W. .
Hutchison, Hoary' Horton, S. Johnston,kal-
comson of Cloderich.
NitliVostal Xorato
Entrance Exatninof ion.
CLINTON.
Below isa. list of those who succeeded
in passing . the entrance examination
here. 52 wrote, and cat of this num-
ber 38 passed, and .5 were recommended.
Pass mark, 367, and 33k per cent on
each subject:
BOYS.
Marks. Names. School.
397 Akam, Albert 9, Hallett
453 Angus, Alex Clinton Model
435 Cantelon, Eddie Olinton M
586 Churchill, D. A..11, Goderich t'p
457 Cooper, Ernest Clinton M
433 Coleman, Oliver 7, Stanley
466 Hill, Russell Clinton M
393 Jackson, Harvey Clinton. M
401 McConnell, Daniel.. -8, Hullett
490 NU:Connell, John 8, Hallett
423 Menzies, Robt Clinton M
526 Moir, Alex 10, Hay
472 Whitley, Chas.. .2, Gcderieh t'p
498 Wilson, James Clinton M
Recommended.
877 Lennox, Henry... ...... 8, Hullett
399 Steep, G. W • Clinton M
OMB.
421 Cartwright, Etta 4, Hullett
380 Chamberlain, Blanch Blyth P.S
434 Cooper, Tena Clinton M
442 Fair, Dot Clinton M
369 Giffin,i Edith Clinton M
441 Ivison, Eunice Kippen P.S
437 Jenkins, Martha 6, Hullett
466 Johnston, Lily Clinton M
430 Keane, Maggie Clinton M
518 Knox, Minnie 6 Hallett
391 McMillan, Maggie Blyth P.13
500 March, Bessie Holinesville
414 March, Kate Holmesville
435 Nott, Evelyn .: ..4, Tuokersmitb
387 Patterson, Ella. M....9, Hallett
465 Phipps, Agnes Holmesville
467 Spooner, Dollie Clinton M
459 Sprung, Christina 9 Hullett
490 Tipling, Emma Clinton M
529 Waiper, Susan Blyth P.S
441 Whitehead, Alice Clinton M
441 Whiteman, Lilly ....14, Stanley
438 Worthington; Louisa Clinton M
480 Young, Gertrude Clinton M
• Recommended.
401 Couch, Minnie Clinton M
463 Paisley, Mary Clinton 11.1
459 Straitb, Rosa Clinton M
402 Irwin, Hattie I Clinton M
SEAFORTIL
Varna. . •
• Miss Kate McNaughton has re-
turned home from a visit of several
months with her sister at Port
Arthur.
Miss Isabella Reid, of the Bay field
road, is seriously ill with intlamma
tion.ofthe lungs. Her many friends
around here would be pleased to
hear of her ultimate recovery.
Miss Fanny Logan, organist in
the Episcopal church, has been vis-
iting friends at Ripley and Kincar-
dine for the past month. She re-
turned home last week, looking well
after her recent visit.
Messrs. Harry and Louis Diehl,
of the London College, after spend-
ing a few weeks vacation underthe
parental roof, left last week to take
charge of congregations at South-
ampton and Port Elgin, until the
reopening of college, October 1st.
The Royal Teinplars had a rasp-
berry and cream festival in the tem-
perance hall ou Friday evening.
Short speeches and vocal and in-
strumental music from the home
talent was the programme of the
evening.
Farmers have got through haying
around here. Hay had been an
abundant crop this season. We
notice several large fields of fall
wheat_ and barley have been ctst
during the past weekk. Crops through
Stanley township look better than
they have done for some years back.
All the grain at present indicate a
good average yield.
Another" old resident of Stanley
township has passed away in the
person of Mr. Thomas McIntyre, of
of the Babylon line. Deceased had
been ailing for some years with
rheumatism and other diseases. His
remains were interred in Bayfield
cemetery on Wednesday last, and
were followed by a large number of
sorrowing relatives and friends.
Rev. J. Hart conducted the funeral
services at the- house and grave. He
leaves behind him a widow and
family of grown up sons and daugh-
ters to tnourn the loss of a loving
and tender husband and father.
.:111dittalutl guridg
460 Sills,Geo. Edward .
388 Thomson, Harry. ."
447 Weir, David 9, Turnberry,
408 Carnochan, Adeline
486 Coyne, Katie
424 Danby, Maggie
562 Davis; 'Maggie
424 Deveraux, Ellie
424 Downey, Maggie
474 Duff, Ida
393 Ens, Ellie
474 Ford, nary •
397 Fortune, Agnes
514 Gray, Annie
420 Grieve, Bella .
557 Hart, Maggie•••. ..... .
433 Ileffernen, Tessie
473 Kinney, Dora
395 Langstrath, Dora
454 Lennon, Agnes
450 Lennon, Katie
438 Lawrence, Annie
515 Lerner, Bridget
451 Maloney, Annie
375 Moore, Maggie
461 Muldoon'Tessie
398 McDonald, Allie
451 McTavish, Bella
453 O'Connor, Tillie
450 Reid, Tena
460 Richardson, Bella
461 Robinson, Dime
439 Rose, Lizzie
470 Stephens, Birdie
526 Bielby, George....
493 Best, Earnest
4�8 Barwick, Rich
466 Broadfoot, Chas
438 Brodie, Wm
483 Carnie, Wm
468 Coventry, Fred
421 Crich, Newton
448 Coats Thos
378 Cluff, Albert
429 DeCantillon, Peter
893 Foster, George
442 McRae, Angua
397 Pirie, Alex.
397 Robertson, Albert
466 Stewart, Chas. A
461 Watt, Robt.
886 Wilson, Thos. J
RECOMMENDED
• Win. Kyle, Mark Patterson, Amy
Brett.
550 Cummings, Jessie, Wingham PS
532 Farquharson, Sarah...... W .r.s. •
415 Fisher. Maggie- W.P.S.•
4.90 Fortune, Maggie C. 13, Howick
480 lienderson,-Sarah... 10, Kinloss
385 Lennon, Eliza 8, Herrick
515 McKenzie, Lottie, W.P.S.
513 Mahood, Ada. 2, Howlett
431 Mahood, Eva. . 2, Howick
494 Afarshall, Sarah E. 1, Morris
434 Picket', Ida W.P.S.
368 Ritchie, Bessie B..... 1, Howick
479 Saunders, Annie IL, . Wroxeter
458 Scott, Sarah L. . ..... .2, Howick
447 Shaw, Rosa 10, Kiuloss
479 Sperling, Delia • W.P.S.
444 Stewart, Annie W. W.P.S.
Recoriemend ed.
376 Harvey, Mary E, 1 Howick
•
Stanley.
Crops will be a good average.
Even apples along the lake shore
will give a medium, return.
Mr. Thos McIntyre of the Baby-
lon Line, over forty years 'a resi-
dent of the township, died recently
aged 78 years. . •
Mr. John MeNaught, whose peo-
ple live here, has returned after an
absence of 28 years and ia having a
good time renewing:old time friend-
ships.
A M rs. Bendick of Zurich was
taken to Goderich poi last week
preparatory to going through a
formal examination with a view to
having her sent to an Asylum fur
'the Insane. .
Goderielt Township.
The Misses Sheppard, of this
township and Clinton, are visiting
itt Petrolea, Sarnia, and Pt. Huron.
On Saturday night last a barn
belonging to Mr. Chas. Disney,
near Holmesville, was destroyed by
fire as well as well as the contents,
some tweuty tone of hay. The fire
was caused by lightning.
Varna.
Mr. T. M. Johnston, formerly of
this place, recently of Port Arthur,
is at present at Boissevain, Man.
BRUSSELS.
475 Cook, Catharine No. 9, McKillop
508 Hall, Eliza No. 6, Grey
610 McLauchlin, Mary, Brussels
416 McNair, Letitia, ..... No. 7 Grey
418 McQuarnie, Eva.... " -4 "
477 Norton. Jane, Brussels
476 Parker, Mary, ....No. 5, Morris,
428 Patrick, 4,ennie, No. 16, Howick
624 Ross, Mary, 'Brussels
530 Sharpin, Mary, No. 16, Howick
432 Shaw, Katie, Brussels
453 Wilson, Jane,
603 . Coburn, John, . No, 7, Howick
390 Hunter, Harvey, ...No. 7, Grey
434 Kendall, John, . Brussels
439 Love, Wesley,.
448 Oughton, John,
564 Pirie, John, . .No, 1. Grey
582 Rose, Ale/L., Brussels
417 Russel, Alfred, ....No, 5., Morris
437 Simpson Alex., Walton
385 Smith, deorge, .... Brussels
534 Stewart, Wm.,.... t.
RECOMMENDED.
Attie Cormack, Russell Fletcher.
WINGHAM.
404 Allen, James, Wroxeter
426 Aitken, Abraham .3, Turnberry
415 Ard, Walker .7, Morrie
448 Cargill, Chas. S. W.P.S.
457, Clark, John . ° W.P.S.
407 Elston, James . ..... ...7, Morrie
486 Fyfe, W . F. 6, Turnberry
422 McHardy, Chas F, .... Beltnore
456 Maguire, Thos. James 7, Morris
440 Montgomery, W.G. jr, 5 Herrick
484 Pettypiece, George . W.P.S.
413 Powell, John Jas. 9, Turnberry
489 Rae, David Wm., Wroxeter
518 ShortMAlexander . W.P.S.
Walton
Port Albert- ,.
Thomas Finn and T. Wilkison
are rigging and ,repairing the schr.
Enterpriee.
E. Marten is house for a week,he
is sailing ou the schr. s Osatar;o with
Capt Bogie.
A. C. Hawkins was very ill
Sunday but is able tobe about to-
day.
Donald Cummins of Dunlop has
the contract of building the
the Euglish harch in this place.
Donald is a first elms workman and
the committee aressatistied the work
will not be slighted.
Haying is about over and the fine
Weather enabled the femora to
secure it in prime, condition. New
peas Rsc are plentiful and the .rain
of Saturday and Sunday night will
help the root -crop.
In And About The County,
-Robt. Duncan, Carleton Placa,
ships frogs • to New York .market,
each year to the extent of 3200.
-6 ft 21 in. higl . are the pats
Da cid Sal mon, of 'Binbrook, is
cutting this year.
- Dr. R. E. Cooper., formerly -of
Stratford, has opened an office and
begun the practice of his profession
in Kinbnrn village, Heron' county.
-Joseph Calton,. plasterer of
Perth, has died of lockjaw. About
ten days before his death he stepped
on a rusty nail.
- Col. Elijah Ketobeson, of Belle- •
one of the veterans of 1812,
celebrated his 94th birthday, Wed'.
nesday.
-The by-law granting ,88,000
for a new town hall was carried in
Wingharn on Menday by 76 majors
ity.
-Tho Rome correspondent of
New York Catholic News cables
that Bishop Walsh, of London, has
been appointed Archbishop of
Toronto.
-A. faith cure is reported from
near Cobden, Ont. A young lady,"
ill for months, end near.death's door
prayed for reatoration, arose from
bed at once and has been An good
health ever since.
-Mrs. Davidson, widow of
Andrew Davidson, of the township
of Bosanquet, fell out of the mow
in the barn on her farm and died
from the effects of the fall in about
an hour afterwards.
-A young man named Ives fe11
against a circular saw in Scripture's..
mill, at Colborne, yesterday, and had,
his left arm cut off and his leg, so,
badly mangled that amputation w.aN
necessary.
-While berrypicking near
Wiarton recently a youth named!
Charles Longfoot, aged fifteen, ant
son of Mr. J. R. Longfoot,
ford, fell off the jigger and vitas rtau
over, receiving injuries from which,
be died.
-Breakeman Gervais, of the C.
P. R. Owen Sound section, was the
victim of a sad accident at Fleshers
ton, at 3 o'clock Sunday morning,
whereby his hand was so badly
smashed that lio had to be brought
to Parkdale to have the injured
member amputated in the hospital
there,
0