The Huron News-Record, 1891-07-15, Page 1•.
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i-JLIN 1.O HURON RON COUNTY, ONT
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DNES]M L IiirS, JUIN L L . A 1801,:
W1 1014 -E NO. 66
0I1.80Y, .
In the hurly, burly of trade
from eight in the morning
till, eight in the evening, a
o.owd beyond: doubt visits
this store. •Some merely
stray in because they see
others at the counters buy-
ing. Others leave home and
come direct to this store to
do their ,buying, the • reason
being that their interests
were so well looked after
the last time they were
served here, Others again
sweep right in as though
carried along with the wave
of popular excitement, surg-
ing through the store buy-
ing and looking, looking
and buying. It's bargains
they're after. Honest every
day goods at less than every
• day prices is the "magnet.
That one word. "every -day"
suggests a little talk. Ev-
ery day there are more bar-
gains here -than the papers
could tell of if we had twice
the space. It isn't our boast
that no one ever thinks of
looking further after seeing
our stock. That's too near
. hyperbole even for an ad-
vertisement. We want peo-
ple to look and look and'
compare goods and prices.
The results of the most
careful investigation help
this business invariably.
Nor do we find it necessary
to parade prices by the yard,
to hang up in the papers
what isn't in the store, or
to say one thing and mean,
another. Not one day alone,
but every day your interests
are cared for here in a way
that bespeaks a close vital
connection between buyer
and seller. It is as it should
be. The more we do the
more liberal we can afford
to be, We're very busy
among our wash goods just
now—they're of interest to
everybody. Not busy in
spots,but a general, healthy,
unforced business that comes
of having just what you
want, as you want it, and
when you want it.
J. O. GILROY1
God -040h.
Mr. and Mrs 'Geo. tSwane90:
were in Toronto the past Ireek.
Faarly colutnunion at St. George's
next Sunday.
Mrs,, 0, Pretty left, for Toronto on
Saturday.
Mr. A. Waddell left last week for
Algoma.
Mre, .G. M. Doe has returned
from Detroit.
Mr.A.McDAllan was in town this
week.
Miss E. Simmons, Elgin street,
returned from Toronto on Monday.
Mr, H. Oiucas was in town this
week.
Mr. C. Rgss, barriater of Toronto,
was in town this week. •
Mise C. Robertson returned to
her, home, Clinton, or -Friday.
Miss Annie Campbell was visit-
ing in Seaforth the past week.
Mre. J. Payne and children of
Toronto are visiting in town.
For The Hot Weather
Quench your thirst and renew your system for
the Hot Weather by purchasing at the
Clinton Liquor Store
Davies Celebrated Export Lager,
Copeland's Fine Draft •Ale
By quart, gallon, or quarter Barrels ;
Congress MINERAL WATER,
equal to the best and the cheapest, and!
GINGER ALES.
Miss Elwood is on a visit to Clif-
son.
The Foresters will attend St.
George's church next Sunday morn-
ing.
Mr. Thos. McGillicuddy of Tor-
onto was this week visiting in God-
erich.
Mrs.De Peudry and children have
returned from a winter's visit to
Hayti.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hamilton of
Michigan are visiting at the resi-
dence of the gentleman's parents.
Stock of ALES, PARTERS and Fine Liquors
very complete.
J. W. RITER,
Wholesale and Retail Wine and Spirit Merchant,
Clinton.
tar Wholesale dealer in Chpice Cigars.
Mrs. J. Logan and children of
Lindsay are visiting thelady's par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirkbride.
Mr. F. P. Benjamin of Montreal
was in town a few days the past
week.
43 candidates wrote for third
class non-professional certificates,30
for second and 3 for university ma.
trioulation.
The Warden's committee met lasts
Monday to discuss matters in oonnec
tion with the improvements at the
Court House. •
Goderich.
The Schr. Ontario sailed, light,
for Golden Valley on Wednesday.
The Presbytery of Huron met in
Knox$chnrch yesterday morning.
The Sacrament of tyre Lord's
Supper was administered in Knox
church on Sunday.
Five candidates were initiated at
the meeting of Liverpool lodge No.
140, S. 0. E.B. S. last Wednesday.
The tug Mystic brought into port
over one hundred sturgeon last
Thursday evening.
There was a reception and lawn
party at the parsonage last evening
under the direction of the Ladies
4 Aid Society of the Victoria street
0 .hie adist al arch .
Deputy Sheriff Reynolds and
his mother left last week on a three
weeks' visit to Meadsville, Pennsyl-
vania.
Judge Toms has returned from
Simcoe where he had been called
owing to the fatal illness of hie ven-
erated Mother who died there on the
8th inat. at the age of 71 years.
The Schr. Wnt. Shupe ran
aground when entering the harbor
on Saturday. Two tugs failing to
pull her off, she was lightened by
putting some gf her cargo into the
Pinafore and floated to her dock.
Mrs. Judge Johnston returned to
her home, Sault Ste. Marie, per the
Monarch, on Wednesday. Mise
Tilly Graham acoompanied her sis-
ter, and will remain at the Sault for
three weeks.
The Steamer Glad Tidings, of
Chicago, arrived in port on Fri-
day and on that and each succeed-
ing day its Captain, assisted by an
excellent singer of the fair sex,held
religious services in the park. The
Captain has a powerful voice and a
gift of choice words, while the fair
singer of Chicago chirps melodies as
sweetly as :i robin.
The Oreneemen of Goderich and
Saltford ms .•hed Sunday to the Vic-
toria street \; •!hodistchurch,wherea
special sera su was preached in
honor of ti„+ day. On Monday
there was a 1. rade previous to leav•
ing by spent • i train for Mitchell.
The parade El ound the town was
one of the best we have seen for
some time, and reflects great credit
on the Order.
There died on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Thomas Rutson, one of our old
and respected inhabitants, after two
days' illness, aged 50. The cause of
death was patalysis, theattack coming
on suddenly on Friday, from which
time until life terminated the de-
ceased was unconscious. The inter-
ment took place in Maitland ceme•
tery yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. Much sympathy
is expressed for Mr. Rutson and
family on their great bereavement.
Z4ondcsboi o r
The Magee Greenways par dress-
makers, b.ave left the villpge.
We have ,another,. shoemaker in
MP village -.who, says LopdeShoro is
not going ahead.
Mrs: (Rev.) J. Ferguson. and
family have gone on a visit to
London.
`:fhe- Pastor'sclass will Meet in
the Methodist ohuroh during the
absence of Mrs. Feguson.
The Good Temp-iars intend hav-
ing a special sermon preached to
them in the near future; full par-
ticulars will be given later. .
The S. O. E. 'had two initiations
at their last meeting. They will
meet in the Forester's hall ou ,the
21d and 4th Thursday of each
month, and not on the lit and 3rd
se stated by ue last week.
We have to record the death of
Mr. Wm. Hiles, Sr., whioh took
place oneFriday night, at the,age of
64. Hie death was not.unexpeated,
he having - been suffering from
cancer for some time. The funeral
took' place on Sunday afternoon
from his late residence in the vil-
lage. A large number of relatives
and friends assembled to pay the
last tribute of respect to the dead.
The service was conducted by Mr.
McBain of the Methodist church.
Mr. Hiles was one of the first
settlers in this neighborhood and
was respected by all.
Bayfield •
Sunday last the Rev. I. Stringer
preached a set mon on Oraugeism, taking
for his text St. Paul's first epistle to
Timothy chap. xii, ver vi. An excellent
dlaoourae wart delivered to more than •4t
crowded church.
Friday afternoon last Mr. Sydney
Smith, of Ctiuton, accompanied by e
number of friends spent a pleasant time
in sailing on the lake off here,
Mies Maggie Marks, who was visiting
in Goderiob,township, has returned and
Mise Mageie Falconer from the bend.
Branches r.f the Stanley and Tuoaer-
emith Sabbath Schools will hold a anion
convention in the Presbyterian church
at Bayfield on Tuesday July 21. All
parties interested in Sunday School
work are requested to attend.
Mr. William Morrison, of Hensall, is
in town for a few days.
A party of blcylioiets, consisting of
four from Seaforth and five from Henaall
were in town en Sunday.
The Magistrate's court on Friday last
in the Dare of Capt. Babb, of the Govern-
ment Life Station, Goderioh, v... Jeffrey,
in regard to the ownership of loge whioh
came ashore south of Bayfield, and whioh
were claimed on behalf of the Govern-
ment was decided in favor of Babb,
Jeffrey being fined $5 and costs.
J. W. Cook, photographer, has re-
painted hie studio.
Goderich Township.
Treasurer Cantelon will .have two
tons of hay to the acre on some of
his fields. Not bad for this dry
township..
On Sunday evening Rev. Bro.
Ayers preached an Orange sermon in
Beacom'e church to a crowded sone
gregation. The church world not
hold all. L. 0. L. 306 was out in
large numbers, also many visiting
brethren. All were delighted with
the morning sermon at Holmesville,
but the one here, it is admitted. was
Bro. Ayers best. Long may the
rev. gentlemen live te. defend- and
speak for one of the greatest and
grandest institutions the world has
ever seen. On"reassembling at Bro.
Thompson's the usual votes were
tenet'<ed..., ,_.,.,, . a« __
On Saturday a party composed of Mr.
and.Mre. S. Dickson and family of Sea -
forth, Mr. Allan McLean, of New York,
Mies Helen Taylor, of Sarnia, Mr.
Thomas Duncan, of Toronto, and A. h.
Payne of Bonnie Sootland paid Bayfield
a . isrt and joined in the pleasant pastime
of sailing on the lake,
Mr. George Mott, of Windsor, ie
spending his holidays at the old home
here. We wish him a pleasant time,
11104•4s. .
The. Courk 9f Revaton Hoot Juae -
29t1r, 1891, Menabere all present..
Geo, Uenderaon was entered tenant
for pt. N, ' iota 2oand 30 con, 4,
J. B. Smith and Frank $with
were entered tennntri for S ? 27
coo. 6, RobertBruce and W. J.
Brandon were e,ntered owners 8
5 eon. 3. Arthur Cantelon one
dog struck off. The. Court of Re-
vision was .then closed and ordinary
Counoil business proceeded with.
Mr, A. Ramsay appeared in refer-
ence to having engineer brought on
to make survey of a proposed dtain
from N lot 25 con. 2. After
hearing the parties interested it was
moved by Geo. Kirkby and C. A.
Howe that the clerk be instructed
to notify the engineer as soon as
necessary papers are filed—Carried.
On motion of Proctor and Kirkby
Thomas Healy was allowed to per-
form his statute labor on sideline
between lots 5 and 6, -con. 7. On
motion of Proctor and Caldbick C.
A. Howe is instructed to let a job
of digging a ditch on 7th oon. line
opposite lots 4 and 5. On motion
of Caldbick and Kirkby Jas.
Proctor is instructed to expend
$25 iu gravelling on centre sideline
con. 4. Ou motion of Howe and
Proctor Geo. Kirkby is instructed
to have road repaired on centre
sideline con. 8,. also hill at lot 21
on 8 con. line, the whole not to
exceed $65. On motion of Cald-
biok and Kirkby the Treasurer ie
instructed to draw $1200 from the
Bank of Hamilton in Wingham to
pay current expenses. Accounts
were ordered to be paid as fdllowa :
Alex. Nichol 81, P. Cantelon $2,
Thos Russell $1, W. H. Erwin $2,
Corporation of East Wawanosh
$2.80, Duff and Stewart $12.27,
Wm. Martin $29.40, E. Littlefair
$10.25, C. Wheeler $4.05, John
Wheeler $1, R. Bloomfield $2 20,
Wm. Giddes $7.50,, Misses Exford
$3.75, Wm. Martin $3, Jas. Bran-
don $1, Isaac Ferrend $51, Jno,
Cloakley $6.70, A. Cantelon $10,
A. Campbell 75cts, E. Erwin $14,
H. Jackson $9.25, Joseph Scott $2,
T. Gosman $3.70,. Wm. Kelly
816.75, Phillip Ellison $33, Jas.
Jackson $25, Geo. Pierce $4, Jno.
Lawson $1.50, Jas. McDonald $2,
Jas. Evans $3.05, T. G, Holmes $2,
'D. Pipe $1, R. Shortreed $11,
Wm. Geddes $1.20. The Council
then adjourned to meet again on
the 19th day of August next.
W. CLARK, Clerk.
A number of visitors from Detroit
have arrived at the Commercial hotel.
The lovely scenery and healthy lake
breezes offer great inducements to visi-
tors. We hope they will go away well
satiefied and prepared to highly recom-
mend Bayfield.
Last week the Rev. Mr. Livingstone,
of Listowel, a very familiar face to us
all, pend us a short visit,
L. O. L. No. 24 and the O, Y. B., of
Bayfield, celebrated the 13th in London.
Last Thursday a large picnic from
Hansell visited the beautiful grove of
Mr, Jowitt, all had a big time and eat
joyed themselves immensely on the lake,
Mr. Swarts, Sr., of Goderioh, was In
town last week.
One Sunday evening recently one of
our popular divines preached a sermon
on the subject of baptism whioh no
doubt proved enlightening to himself if
not to the congregation.
Kenny Moorhouse, our popular eporte-
mao, while out shooting the other day
had the misfortune to break bis gun.
On the 7th inet, our town was taken
by Burch's Uncle Toms Cabin Show and
proved to be the biggest humbug under
canvas. This old but interesting play
would no doubt have proved a success
bad not some of the troupe imbibed too
freely of the juice of the "bug." About
3 o'clock an outside rehearsal of some
aote not on the programme, but which
were very muoh appreciated by the on-
lookers, was enacted. - After the free
show the parade, whioh consisted of an
apple cart load of third rate wind
artists, took place. Thie part of the
elrous amused the young people very
much.
When I am a man I'll be a blacksmith
if I oan,and I can. So said Herb and be is
living up to it.l
Mise Carrie Briggle of Louisville, Ky.,
is the guest of Mr. Chas. Symons.
llticHillop.
Rev. Mr. Attawell preached to
the Lady True Blues, and Orange-
men of 813, on Sunday. The
church was packed, the sermon was
practical, and the impressions deep.
The sisters and brethren are held
high in the esteem of all patriotic
citizens here, and the sermon will
su ntrlyA ncreasesstbeireme nibershipi
Iliol0.10 if le,
Rev, L. W, Diehl left yesterday
for Hyde Perk, where he loins bia
brother (Hey, H, R. .Diehl) and
proceeds with hint to Gr•maby,
where they intend to spend three'
or four weeks •taking lessons at the
Ontario School of locution and
Oratory, whioh is 'under the super-
vision of Proles. prowu and Moun-
teer. They intend . camping out
while there. Mr. Jennings, a stu-
dent of Huron. College, takes -Lite
Holmeaville mission during the
absence of Mr. Diehl.
Last Sunday morning Rev. Bro.
Ayers preached one of the most prac.
tical sermons on Orangeism and Pro•
teataniam ever liatened to in this
section. There was a very large
gathering of Orangemen and friends
and the church was filled to over-
flowing. Owing to going to press
so early a synopsis cannot be here
given, but it may bo said that Bro.
Ayers held the close attention of
the great audience from start to fin•
ish, and very plainly evinced that
he knew what lie was talking about.
Biblical and British history formed
the foundation of his discourse.
After the sermon the lodge reassem-
bled in their hall and passed the
usual votes. There were about 150
present.
Stanley.
Mr. Geo, Beatty sr of Varna bas
had bis shed raised preparatory to
putting a stone wall under it.
Mr. Geo. Bates had the misfor-
tune to lose by death one of his
valuable span of colts.
Mr. John Elliott is building a
wall under the shed of Mr. John
Reid, sr., Bayfield Road.
The booming sounds of the drum
and the breezy notes of the fife are
again, heard. The Orangemen of
this district, after the usual season
of hibernation, again wakened up
as the glorious 12th approached,
moat of the Lodges going to London
and will have been returnedby the
time this issue appears. -
The cheerful sound of the mower
breaks the stillness of the morning
air, but alas, itolears not the gloom
of the farmer's horses as they think
of the prospect for the coming win-
ter. The hay crop is lighter than
it has been for some years around
here.
The fall wheat is looking very
well. Other crops are improving
much since the ram.
Port Albert.
The crops in this neighborhood have
improved since the recent i aina. The
hay and oat crops will be abort, but
wheat' has picked up very well. Fell
wheat is good. There has been sown a
large area of to replace the short -
peas in hay. Moat of the marigolds and
carrots have been ploughed up and the
ground sown for green fodder. Turnips
are coming along all right. A large
number of plover fields have been cut
with the expectation of a good second
orop, but timothy is growing yet and will
not be out fur a few days. On the whole
the prospect is fifty, per cent, better than
it was ten days ago, and there will be
"Dorn in Egypt yet." In a letter from
Manitoba read last eveniug 1 am told the
crops are lookiug-splendid and the party
who gave me the information says he
"expecte to have h:.rrels of money atter
next harvest.' Let me see—am'r th a
the place the great and good Edward said
"was a frozen up, blizzard -ridden, God-
forsaken country, that nothing but
cyclones, redmeo and buffaloes coull
exist iu it eto., etc. .
We have had that great "Nor -wester"
the fieher.neu were praying for and it
whooped it up in grand old fashion, and
most everything that was rnove.ble-had
to get up and get betore the wind at the
rate of 2.10. 'Yen bat it made things
lively about thephaetiea at the harbor,
the boats breaking away from the snub -
Wog poets and everything was in confus-
ionfor several hours. The ''pound nets"
suffered as nearly half of the stakes were
pulled -up and driven ashore and nets
torn up and badly damaged. But Niel
Paid it started the fish on the run for out
of two pound nets whioh held their
places she . fishermen took 25 sturgeon
and a ton or more other fish. They are
well pleased -with the catch but not
with the lose of their nets. It was the
hardest blow we have had thio season.
During the afternoon previous .to the
storm Mr. Mahaffy was dredging an
entrance to get to his storehouse, (work
the •"Chaltange" should have done last
fall) but the gale Dame up eo quickly
nothing could be done but put to sea and
make Goderiob harbor or be at the mercy
of the raging billows. However, the
"Spray," true to her name, made the
spray fly as ebe dashed through the foam-
ing sea for the harbor of refuge and got
there all right notwithstanding such ex-
pressions art ebe "oannot live in such a
storm," "she never will reach Goderich
harbor," "she will run on Joe. Weight's
point, sure pop." But she ran etraight
into Goderioh harbor, and Capt. Mahaffy
has the back water on most of the sea-
going chaps who think they know so
much about boats and barges. By the
way what scared Capt. Bogie that he did
not Leave harbor at Goderich for near ly
a week. Where the "Spray" could live
surely the seagoing gentlemen could risk
his life in all "Ontario."
Belgrave.
Mr. Jas Armour of Wingham
was in town on Friday.
Mr. E. Livingstone shipped a
consignment of maple to Scotland
this week.
Mrs. Tufts is having a large addi-
tion built to her already commodious
residence.
Mr. John Taylor who was hurt at
Grigg's barn raising is progressing
favorably.
Mr. V. VanNorman, blacksmith,
has secured the assistance of Mr. J.
Roberts of Wingham, owing to the
pressure of work.
The directors of the Agrigulturat
Society have seoured a large num-
ber of new members this year.
A large number of our citizens
"took in" the Orange demonstration
in Brussels on Monday.
Mr. R. MoCumminge has had his
tailor shop repainted which greatly
improves its appearance.
A garden party under the auspices
of Trinity Church will be held at
the residence of Mr. John Scandrett
on Thursday evening July 16th.
Bell's Braes Band from Wingham
}vil>xboaattend#fioer nom,
c l iJrtb,
2'be hay hat vest has already coTu-
menced in third section.,
Mr, G. B. Phillips of Lottaon was"
in town on Sunday.
Wo regret to hear that Mr. Silo
is indisposed at present:
Mrs. C. E. Tanner and children
retuelied on Saturday from a two
weeks visit at Sarnia.
We are pleased to hear that Mr.
Dungan McKellar is fast recovering
from bis recent illness.
The regular meeting of the 0. 0.
F. was held in their hall on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. R. Brownlee and her esu
John A. took in the Orange celebra-
tion in Mitchell on Monday.
A number of our young folks
talk of taking in the garden party,at
Mr John Scartdrett's, Belgrave, on
Thursday evening.
On Monday the members of L.
O. L. 963, headed by the Blyth brass
band and accompanied by a large
number of our citizens, boarded
the train for Brussels to celebrate
the glorious twelfth. Some of them
report a very large crowd present
and some excellent speaking.
On Sunday afternoon the mein -
hers of L. 0. L. 962 to the number
of 40 marched to Trinity Church
where they occupied a portion of the
centre seats, after which the edifice
was rapidly filled to its utmost
capacity. Rev. Mr. Hughes, rector of
Wingham, preached athoughtful and
earnest discourse from Galatians 5
chap. lit verba.
Mr. F. W. Tanner and bride re-
turned from their wedding tour on
Wednesday evening and were Ger-
enaded. by the brass band at their
residence on Dinsley St. The
members were invited in and par-
took of the good things and spent
a short but pleasant time when
they dispersed wishing the newly
married ' couple a long llfe .and
happy one.
•
LAC1tOSSE AT CLI ON.
Last Friday the Beaver Lacrosse
Club of Seaforth and the Dauntless
Jr. of Clinton lined up on the park
here as follows :—
SHAVERS •
Abel Goal
H. Jackson Point
Bethune Cover Point
McDonald Defence
Campbell
Sutherland
Cresswell Centre
Stevens Home Field
Copp
B. Jackson
Baldwin Outside Rome
G. Jackson Homo
In passing through Saltford the other
day I had occasion to oall at Peter Mo-
Ewen'e Salt block for some ealt and the
genial proprietor attended to my wand;. •
The eonveraation ran thus : "Well,
Peter, I presume you are selling salt
very cheap since the duty is knock-
ed off? The reply came : "The
duty don't interfere in the least
with me in this business, the fact is
I am selling salt at sunh• low prieee that
the duty will not affeot me. And the
price of wood and coal is so high that I
or any other salt man cannot Bell salt
cheaper. For instance, I offer and am
Belling No. 1 Belt by the oar or waggon
load at $5.00 per ton ; in barrels of 280
lbs 70 oente or 25 oente per 100 lbs. No.
2 salt 20 cents per 100 lbs. or $3.50 by
the oar lot per ton and land salt at $3.00
per ton. These figures defy outeidete
to undersell me so the tariff don't affect
me the least. Salt is so low just now in
price there is very little if any profit in
its manufacture." Mr. McEwen loot
his ealtblook some time ago by fire and
he was obliged to rebuild and asked the
township of Colborne for a loan of 81000
for 'a few years to assist him in rebuild-
ing and continuing his salt industry,
whioh is not only a great benefit to the
township, but employs a larBe number
of hands to run it. The people voted it
down and Moblwen was obliged to stand
the big loss weed by the fire and re-
build at an expense of several thousand
dollars and is now carrying on the Balt
business more extensively than before.
Peter is a pusher and Colborne should
have given him some assistance to carry
oil this great industry, whioh is of a
great benefit to the farmer in •partioular.
MRs. G. 11. Coon is visiting her
rarenttriir 'orontint
•
DAUNTLESS
Reid
Robertson
Gilchrist
Kerr
Spalding
Morrish
R. R. Reid
Kennedy
Fair
May
Yellowtees
Gibbings
There was fire in the eyes, deter-
mination in the hearts and muscles
like twisted ropes in the limbs of
all the contestants, and each side
was loaded up with pent up "hoo-
rahs" lo be let loose when the game
was completed. The Dauntless,
however, did not expect to be pitted
against so heavy a team nor expect
that so many seniors were to be sub -
Wanted for those who played with
Goderich on Dominion day. Among
the Beavers were seven who played
against the Seniors of Brantford
July lit. and defeated them 4 to 2.
There was only one among the
Beavers who was entitled by play
the Dauntless. In spite of the un-
fair odds against them the Dauntless
made a good showing. For the kit
few minutes it was bard to detect
which had the best of the play. In
about 15 minutes the Dauntless show -
ad -their combination play and soon
secured the first goal by a clever shot
from Kennedy. After the usual
rest play again commenced and the
Dauntless soon showed that they
played better lacrosse then their ap-
ponents. But an oversight qqpp the
part of the defence allowed the ball
to pass through the Clinton goal
after about 20 minutes. The score
now stood 1 to 1. The Beavers also
secured third, fourth and fifth in
25, 11 and 2 minutes respectively.
While both sides showed remark-
able skill it will not be unfair to say
that the Dauntless excelled their op-
ponents in strategic movements. Ilut
the Beavers by their larger physique
and brawn and greeter staying
powers, developed by, continuous
practice, came off victors. What
the Dauntless require is more prac-
tice. The Captain should get them
together oftener, and a whirl around
the race course once and a while
would prevent themjieing so easily
winded.
DEATHS.
Totts.—At Simcoe, on Wednesday, 6th
July, Mary, relict of the late Albert
Toms, Eq., aged 71 years.
BIRTHS.
HAA'rT.—In Clinton, on Saturday, July
11.tb, the wife of H. LeBaton lifartt,
of a daughter.
—Several fights occurred in Car•
low, Ireland between Parnellites
and anti•Parnellites. Sticks and
stones were freely used, and -several
eraotis were i juracf.'
•