The Huron News-Record, 1891-11-18, Page 1Tk3,R 18;-$1,1 O per i.aiaum $1.25 In Advauge.
1NDE'P$NDENT 1N ALL 1'iiltt(i<S- VEq7R4ir set ,,i oraiNfi
VOL. X111.—NO 50.
CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT
WHITE Li'444TOPlfv, i tghk.tltl►aetr►
WEDNESDAY, N OvEMBER 18, 1891,
W1101,,E No. (a
GodcricltL.
FALSE ALARM.—James Yates has
not sold out his Hardware Business
us reported. Old friouds and now
vgill find him still ou hand at his
old stand to furnish theta with
HARDWARE AND GROCERIES at bottom
prices.
Is it not nearly time for the
annual Base Ball Club ball.
Mrs. W. J. R. Holmes was in the
Queen City last week.
Mr. Jae. Fair was in the circular
town on Wednesday'.
hs. \L Monigon:srv, of Tor -
out , was in town last \Vediosday.
-Dr. Bedford Richardson was
married last \Veduesday in Sau
Francisco. -
Deputy heave and Mrs. Coleman,
of Saaforth, were iu town this
week.
Mr. Chas Seager successfully
passed us a solicitor in Toronto the
past week.
The City of Windsor was iu port
last Friday aud loaded considerable
freight for Wiudsor and Detroit.
During the past four weeks our
neighboring farmers have made
great progress with their fall tvurk.
Air. Jas. Addison and his gang of
Dieu have completed the repairs at
the north pier.
Mr. Wet. Jackson, of Clinton,
was in the Co. town on Tuesday of
last week.
A suro sign of corning winter is
tho small atteudanco of visitors at.
Maitland cemetery on Sundays.
The members of the Junior
Huron Lacrosse club feel pretty
good over winuing tho pennant for
the \Veeteru District.
Mr. R. S. Chilton, Mrs. Chilton
and Miss Chilton left this week for
Washington where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Owen Hitchcox commenced
her temperance meetings in tho
Temperance hall on Sunday after-
noon at 4.15, and held another in
the ovelling after church service.
The lady had large audiences on
each occasion.
Messrs. Wen. Ruteon and Walter
Shannon returned last Wednesday
from a three weeks' tramp along the
Bruce • Peninsula. The gentlemen
.were on a door hunt, and that they
wore fairly successful our Sunday's
toothsome tit bit is evidence.
St. Stephen's congregation held
their annual Thanksgiving service
on Thanksgiving Day at 7. p. m.
Rev. Rogers Howard conducted the
service, and St. Goorge's choir ,was
present in full force for tho ruusical
portion of tho ceremony.
Mr. H. J. D. Cooke, of Garrow
& Proudfout's office, wrote last
week in Toronto at the law society,
final, for barristor'and solicitor, and
was successful in both branches.
We hail with much pleasure the
posting of H. J. D. Cooke on tho
roll of barristers and solicitors.
Tho 1891 Thanksgiving Day sup-
per of the North Street Methodist
Church tvas well attan'oed and
proved a great success, the edibles
being seasonable and luscions, while
the literary dish was filled to rople•
tion with sound addresses edged with
choruses and served with acceptable
solos.
Thanksgiving Day passed off
quietly and so far as we could judge
satisfactorily, for although around
most of tho day wo did not notice a
case of unruly behaviour. Shoot-
ing and driving were the only
amusements, and many a poor bird
fell to mark Thanksgiving Day
1891.
Ono feature about the low water
in our harbor entrance is that God-
erich does not stand alone, for near
the place where the Beatty boats
hail fioni the water is less
than thirteen feet deep. As the
barge Africa recently steamed safely
out of Goderich harbor drawing 12
feet 6 inches of water, we think it
our duty to draw the attention of
the Beatty line captains to this fact,
more particularly as wo have vol
noticed any complaints from !hese
gentlemen about the low water et.
Point Edward and tho River.
St. Georgo's church was crowded
on Wednesday, when Miss Joseph-
ine Williams, daughter of Mr.
Joseph Williams, and Mr. Adrian
C. Van Rosson wore united in wed-
lock's bonds. Rev. W. A. Young
assisted by Rev. Rogers Howard
conducted the ceremony, while a
full choir, under Mr. W. J. Dowd-
ing, contributed sweet singing. Tho
bride was assisted by Miss Aggie
Ross, the groom being supported by
Dr. Reginald Shannon. The bride
and bridegroom looked a handsome
couple, and very near them was
sanoeherepair1°43.Mng-e eneeedistt}s -
charming that a second ceremony
would have delighted every ore
present.
Godcrick.
There was early communion al
St. George's on Sunday.
- Our dry•goods tneu aro neatly all
in the selling olf bueiness.
.T. '1'. Garrow M. P. P. was in
'Toronto the past week.
C. Mullin, of Belfast, ate hie
Thauksgiviug They diuuer in the
circular towu.
Mrs. and ,Miss Whitely, of Luck•
now, wore the past week guests at
the Colhoruc.
P,ditur McGillicuddy hare' been
curl, ting from a severe itluos, the
past two weeks, but is uow ou the
road to health again.
We Lad our first venison dinner
for 1891 on Sunday, owing to the
kiuduess and good shooting of Mr.
\\ illi.tut Rutson, to whom wo re-
turn our hearty thauks.
The I'.u•iaiau I ive:nor'a Academy.
of Penis l::rs eont the following cent -
in indication to Dr. Nicholson :—
"we Let; to iufarm you that after the
ex.r,minat1oa of your Iaet iavon,lon the
Aetdcmy has uunferrcrl upon y, u the
title of Cerreapendiug i t000ra-y AL m-
1 nr with art, i..utin t „f t'u ti • ; corse
D.nloma and the gilded Medal.
Ofi'cae 28, Bus Separate,
Ii BAIriTC1I10:, tree idea J.
Alts.
The weather for the past few days
has been very mild.
Farmers Bate been busy laking
up turuips the past week.
\VD were a little late last week
with our budget and will give some
items which should have appeared
thon.
Thu tea•tnooting on the 5th of
November proved to be a success as
usual. The speeches given by Rev.
Messrs Ayers, Potter and hoar were
all that could bo wished for, and
tvitle tete music furnished by the
Nilo philharmonic choir rho audi-
ence were highly pleased.
The Nilo choir furnished. the
anisic for the tea -meeting at Shop•
pardtou on 1Vednesday of last
week.
The bazaar and social given by
tho \Vonian's Missionary Society on
Thursday last was quite a success.
They disposed of all their goods
and after the tea they all gathered
in the church where there were
readings by Miss M. Tiffin and Mrs.
Fear, recitations by Miss Potter and
DTiss Watson, speeches by Mr. Fear
and Mrs. Kyle of Whitechurch.
The chair was filled by Mrs. H.
Girvin. Proceeds $26.
Tho tenders for the sheds in con-
nection with the Nile church were
opened on Friday tho 6th, and the
committee met again on Monday
night of last week when the con-
tract was given to Mr. Taylor of
Ashfield; the cost to be $365 and
to bo finished by the 24th ofDecem•
bee. Tho sheds aro 247 feet long,
Will Morrow spent a few days in
tho circular town last week.
A good many went from here to
Goderich on Sunday Sth to hear
conductor Snyder. All scorn to
have been well satisfied with what
they heard.
Mr. Jt:sse Cr'.imtnett spent a
week visit;: friends up north. Mr.
W. Detre, melded rho hammer in
his absence.
The no rel .. rs of the Nile lodge
No. 103 gin .t hearty invitation to
all tvho claire to be temperance
workers, but t; ho have not enrolled
their nacres i-: the secretary's book,
to do so now 1,s the evenings are a
good length and a profitable time
can bo spout during the wintor
rnoniira. "Como thou with u''s and
we trill do thee good" are tlio words
of all the members.
el
Londcsboro'.
Rev. A. Stewart, of Clinton, con-
ducted the service in the Presby-
terian church on Thanksgiving Day
and Rev. J. A. Osborne on Sun-
day.
Mr. Will Brunsdon returned
from :1iIanitoba last Saturday. Will
looks as if the climate of 'Manitoba
agreed with him, he says the crops
in tho localities visited by hire aro
splendid, the greatest trouble is to
get machined to thresh tho grain so
large is the crop.
Tho I. O. G. T. have got their
new curtain hung and have uow a
hall that is a credit to them, Thoy
aro preparing for the open meeting
to be hold on the 8th Dec. AIr. IL.
Elliott of the Wingllnm "Tithes"
will give an address and thorn will
bo readings, songs, dialogues, &c.
Lot all friends of temperance at-
tend.
—Argument on the railway
ticket and free train phase of the
subject in the South Oontario elec-
tintroodeeseteekespeitregootersteserheye
at Whitby, and further hearing was
set for Novemher 21, at Osgood°
hall, Toronto.
Surra iterltill. •
Mr. Johu Edmeaton is erecting q
stable en his tot for the acoommode-
tion of his cow.
Tito open lodge entertainment
given hero by the Creed Template
on 'Wednesday evening the 11th
inet was a success. The programme
consisted of readings, recitations,
addresses and vocal and iustrutnent•
al music, beautifully saudwiched to
gather. The lodge talent was cup -
'demented by assisteuce tion Cliu-
tun, Ifolmesvi:lu and ('otters Hill
to whom a cordial vote of thanks
was tendered at the ulnae. .1. new
feature here was the selections ten-
dered on the dulcimer iu a ,highly
artistic and pleasing manner by i11r.
\V. If. Lobb of lioltuesville; They
were wail received by the large and-
ienco present. A considerable auto
was collected which wi11 materially
aid the lodge in carrying on its
work. Wu hope to sec ire a number
of Dery members shortly.
'l'llaultegiviug day was °beet ved
here by ll:o holding of divine ser-
vice iu tete ;:pisoopal church. Our
pastor the Lev. L. \V. 11ir,Ll preach-
ed tin able sermon-, showing why as
littera of tho soil, as tradesmen, as
Latents, ire children, as toren; of our
country end' as lavers of our God
we should unite this year iu fervent
Thnukgiviag to God for all hie
goodutis iu giviug good things to
us aud shielding us from disasters
and epidemics.
The Orangemen l:erc iulend hold-
ing a tea meeting at their hall here
on 'Iliurstley evening Nov. 26. A
choice progrdl:line Cc'IiiuNt1: of
music, addressee by able speakers etc
is in course of preparation and we
aro sure tl.o ladies will keep up
their pest reputation as adepts in
catering to the wants of the inner
lain iu a mauuer wbieh will not
fail to stimulate epicurean propen-
sities in the must fastidious.' Colne
one, conte all.
Some of our sports fared well at
[Iolnresvillo shooting match and
came home well laden with ducks
and geese.
Quito a number of Jews have
passed this way this fall selling tin
and Iins••Iiid ware and a good many
were badly sold by buying the tin
thus giving their good iia" for bad
tin so that they found themselves
tin selled,"
Ecl'grc^.ve.
Mr. Joseph Clegg shipped a car-
1oa,r, of lambs from hero last week.
Mr. E. Livingston has been ship-
ping lumber and barrel heading in
large quantities from this station.
Mr, Alex. Treleaven of Laugaide
and formerly of this place was in
town last week.
A largo number of fowls were dis-
posed of at the shooting match on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr, W. H. Hole, formerly of this
place, but lately of L'ellefontaine,
Ohio, has been spending a few days
with friends iu town.
The annual meeting of the 13e1 -
grave branch of the Briti'.lt and
Foreign Bible Society will be held
in the Presbyterian church ou Mon-
day evening Nov. 23rd at 7.30
o'clock.
Master Lester 'Whitely, of Clin-
ton, put iu :Thant:=giving day and
until Monday tvitle neighbor Joseph
Clegg of Morris. When ho re-
sumes his studies at the Clinton
Collegiate) he will ho all tho hatter
-student for having partaken of the
unstinted hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. Clegg.
From the .Eiiipu•e of last Friday:—
We are pleased to bQ..uble to en -
nuance that Ih•. Godfrey, of Bel -
grave, who has beau pursuing his
studies in Edinburgh, Scotland, for
some time past, has been doing
honor to his country and his Alma
Mater, Toronto University. He
has successfully passed all examine
tions of the Royal College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, Edinburgh,
and, also that of the Faculty of
Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow,
The examinations wore very severe,
There aro in each division 12 candi-
dates. In his 10 were plucked, he
and another alone coming out
triumphant. leo was highly com-
plimented by the President of the
Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons for the high stand taken.
The doctor is now in London, Eng.,
and is expected back to Belgrave in
January to resume tato practice of
Lis professiou."
—The i using'+s meeting of the
Kippen quarterly board was bold on
Monday Nov. 2nd, 1891. The
board increased the eatery of the
pastor, Rev. H. Irvin, to $700, the
circuit to pay tho suleranuation
'rrtorrt'y:"R1F li'v a Pine -11IO IiariiZ.
est circuit to work in Goderich die-
teict as it involves a drive of 32
miles every alternate Sunday.
Goderich Township.
Jas. Elliott's 11 leer o1G child
hae'been very ill but is on the way
to recovery.
Hielaud blood is getting urouaed
in the neighborhood of the Hill.
And no wonder, when your con-
temporary will allow them to be
pada the butt of cook•rycd curs in
his paper.
Councillor' Elliott is able to bo
about in spite of the effects of ri fall
from 1.n apple tree. IIe is not the
fret man that has been hurt by fool-
ing with apples.
There wee Thanksgiving service
at St. Stophen'a, lluruu Road, last
Thursday eveuieg, by Rev. Rogers
Howard and the choir . of St.
George's, Gudorich.
A couple of colts advertised by
Mr. W. Weir of the Bayfield Lino
were claimed by Mr. Hearn of tho
township. Mr. Weir treated the
lad who canto after them very liber-
ally.
Miss Richardson, of this town-
ship, whose mnrriego to Air. W. J.
Bowden is antruuuced ill another
QolutUn, tray the recipient of runny
handsome presents from frit ride
On tlie auspicious uccrsipn.
Myth.
DL e. Theobald, of '1'eestvater, it
visiting at her mother's residence as
present,
Miss .Edna Curtis returned borne
from college ou Weduesday.
Mr. John Deuholw was in Wing -
hum on Monday.
DIr. D. Kennedy ate' wife, of
Clinton, spent Sunday in town with
their brother-inelatt', Nit.. E. Watson.
Rev. Mr. .Higley, of Hanover,
officiated in Trinity church on
Sunday.
Thu annual meetiug of the
Foreign and British Bible Society
is to les teld in the Methodist church
ori Frithty evening when the agent,
Rev. Mr. llufret, of Toronto, will
addreus the tueetit:tr. A cordial in-
vitation is exteuded to all to be
proseu1.
Thnnkegiviig day watt obserrod
here as a general Luliday, all busi-
ness; places beim closed.
Some of our sports put in a good
time shooting on Thanksgiving day.
On 'Monday niorniu,g a largo con
gregation chiefly of the fair SPX wise
present in the Roman Catholic
church to witness tete tying of the
nuptial knot by the Rev. Father
McGee between Mr. Jos. Dwyer, of
Detroit, and Miss Drury Kelly
second daughter of our townsman,
Mr. John Kelly. They left on the
4.15 train for their Lome in Detroit
amidst showers of rice, a lart;onum-
her of friends being present at the
station- to witness their departure. -
Mr. Arthur Tierney left hero last
week ou a visit to the land of his
birdie Old England. We wish him
a pleasant voyage.
On Monday a court of revision
was held in Industry hall, by Judge
Dayle, for revising the Dominion
voters' list for the East riding of
Huron.
Mrs. Sychouds and Miss Powell,
of Clinton were visiting their brother
Mr. Geo. Powell last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Aslibury, of Chi-
cago, aro at present visiting their
brother, Mr. T. Ashbury, of this
place.
O;t Thursday the anniversary
service of tho opening of the 3letho•
dist church in tris town took place
at 3 p, nl., there being a good con•
ge•ogaLiotl present. Rev, DIr. Hen-
derson, of London, the preacher for
the occasion, delivered a powerful
and soul stiritg sermon from Matt.
17 cbnp. 1 to G verses. After the
close of the services a largo number
of the congregation adjourned to the
basement of the church to partake
of the good things which had been
amply provided by tlio ladies and
crowds kept pouring in for a couple
of hours. After all had done justice
to the good things provided they
again assembled in the body of the
church where a pleasant and profits
able time was spent in listening to
excellent addresses by several min-
isters and singing by the choir.
Proceeds of the day amouuted to
over $115. On the following even-
ing another tea meeting was given
in aid of the Sunday school which
realized $20.
Auction Sale Register.
Tuesday, Nov. 26—Farm stock, im-
plements, &c., on lot 13, Huron
Road, about three miles from Clin-
ton, at 12 o'clock, noon. Mr. Sib -
ben, proprietor ; T. M. Carling, aur•,
tioneer.
\ piiisn.sr, N.ovtt.-25—Auotion•
sale of Farm stock and Implements
at N. half of Lot 24, Con. 9,
Hallett. Benj. Mason, Proprietor.
D. Dickinson, Auctioneer.
be an enter-
tainment gotten up by Mr Murch
somewhere about Xmas.
Mr. Mude is out of tho village at
present visiting soruo of his friends.
Mr. Frank Ilcor has secured a
situation in tho village.
CCTIUtENr TOPICS.
TIIIt WORLD'S LOVE: AND IIATE.
It is not true that the world hates
piety. The modest rind uncbtrueir•o
piety which fills the heart with all
human charities and makes a luau
gentle to others and severe to him.
golf is an object of universal love
one reaeration. But mankind
hater+ the lust of power when it is
veiled under the ears of piety ; they
Irate canting and lepoerisy ; they
hate advertisers and quacks in piety;
they love to tear folly and impud-
ence from the altar %•icicle should be
a sanctuary only for the wretched
and the good.
InciIS DOING PENANCE.
An edrertistuent in a daily news's
papcc asking one Peter J. Carpen,
ter to return to his home in Wo-
burn has brought to light a romans
tic story. Tho wife of the missing
roan keys Ler husband was Father
Jean Pierre Calvez., a Catholic
priest in Vergennes, Vermont,
where she first met him, that lie re,
uoiiced the priesthood and married
her in Hudson, N. Y., in 1858, tak-
ing the name of Rater J Carpenter.
He has now been m;asing since
November, 1889, and his wife
thinks ho has e:rtered a niu:rautery
somewhere to do penance.
CLERICAL FINANCING.
Dr. Clutterhuck, int eminent
Welsh divine, wss arrested two
weeks ago for ohtainining• .£1,206
on false pretences from a lady of his
congregation. It turned out that
the reverend gentleman had devel-
oped into a heavy operator, and
charges were piled against him
amounting, to £16,000. The doc-
tor, it was alleged, Lad been specu•
lilting in stocks on -a plan by which
money entrusted to him by his par.
isIiouers was left absolutely at his
discretion. He placed 427,000 with
one broker tclio failed, and £6,000
with another, losing in the latter int
stance .£2,000. He was committed
for trial.
A TEST CASIt.
The Conservative Association of
London purpose appealing against
tho decision of Revising Barrister
Fraser in the matter of the notices
of objection served by rho localGrits
on Conservatives at the present res
yision of the Dominion voters Lists.
The Revising Officer held that the
notices were invalid, as the Conser-
vatives claimed, but ruled that ho
had power under the Franchise Act
to allow the notices to be amended.
Against this ruling the appeal is
taken,and notices thereof were sere
ed last night on the Revising Bar-
rister, Mr. Fraser, and the Grit As.
aociation Secretary, Mr. Frank Lil-
ley.
AN UNSATISFACTORY WITNESS.
A small Sooth boy was summoned
to eve_evidence: against beiP,.. ti49r,,
who was aroused ofmainng a dis-
turb ance in the streets. Said the
bailie to him :-"Come, my wee mon,
speak the truth, and let us know all
CiilI,'1'1177' TOPIC'S.
e h, it t.buut dila off.,t,
it,. said the Ind ",i'y,+ krri 1utl:r-
ttesa at teat 1" "I1 de, laetrile," 1, I.11-.
rd his \Worship. "\feel, ) u ictus
along it ut,d tura ic:to tl.r square
and across the, sq, euf•— " "1,s,
ryes," cai•: the Lulli.., t r:, t.tagiui.ly.
"Au' w Leu yn t 0, g aet•u„a t:,e
square ye tori u, the tit. tit. tt",i up
into high ati0e1, and Ice•,•p uu up
High street till ye came to a pump. •
"Quite right, wy lad ;proceed," sats
his \Verrhip. ''I know the old
.pump well." "\Veil," raid the boy
with the ►float infantile simplicity,
".ye may gang and pump it, f,,r yc 11
ne'punt p we."—DnIdiu'i'ithee.
$1,000,000 Garr nooDLING.
Under the ut,ove heading. Lee;
Preis says :— 'The other clay wt
out doe t: et $.5C0,000 the:; amount
of hoe:Wile; done Ly the Grit Laur
ier,-Mercier-Pacaml-L:teecie-r c!i-
niece \Vs now have incoruiatitt,from
two iter"hers of the house, funnier
illurciurites wlicli we wnald Lt•si-
t:Ue to give to the public, ,-„ inerts•
ible is ir, if our twoinfortu:,nts were
not tie positi t'e in their aflit•t:,f.•ttote
lou can, without any fear,' they
telt ue, "put down at between $8(b0
()0U and $ 1,000,000 the nmol,:et of
boodle since 1887," and trey have
given n:c the fol lowieg list, in round
'guns; :--`•\'J hr'ai, Quet.e•o Court.
louse, $100,000 ; A''ph. Churlebois.
egi..l,.ttiV( 1.;1;1::i14:, 8100,000 -
Iltntbet• mere:uauts, $100,000 ; Grand
Trunk Railway, $200,000 ; Tetuis-
couate li.cil .v -y, $35,000 ; first Baie
idea Cltaleurs Locdio, 815.000 ; se-
cond Bale dee Cl:aleurs $100,000 :
Vallet•e's contract, on $200,000, $50,
000; .couu uissiou on loans, $300,
000 ; 11'rger contract, at lt,a-t $50,
000 ; Ileotucr contrnce, oe difl'rrt'ut
subsidies, at least $50,000 ; differ-
ent operations, Lockwood, iron
bridges, etc., etc., etc,, $100,000.
Total $1,100, 000. Anil this doers
not incletle the ransoltte exacter!, by
the Bet: olo:Is, the Clioquets; the
l•xouins, the Steins, ere. A Royei
Commission Laviug the necssary
powers would re)•enl a *tore of de-
moralization in Quebec admiuist•rat.
ive spheres such al does not exist in
any Stale, even the loosest in the
world." •
U
MLItCIER'S POLICY AN INSLL'i' TO Tri::
CLELOI.
Under the above heading L.
.Eteicdard says that L'I'leclewr has
finally lost it heed uecause, in a re-
cent issue, it stated that, in the
event of elections the English would
declare uumerciful'war,against Mr.
'Mercier, but the curs would fight
fur him like lions. "In honest
truth," says the Castor organ, "the
Electear people aro strur•k with i u-
e,cuity. It is ineoutpreheusib`?t? that
the Grit party ruin the men who
seek to stir up tlie working classes to
mutiny, who daily insult the auth-
ority of the representative of the
Crown, who act as demagogues and
socialists pure tied simple, should
make tt bulwark of the clergy' to
conceal their misdeeds. What does
i'lercier take our priests to me 1
He wants them to fight like lions
to approve a robbery of $100,000
committed to the detriment of the
public treasury, Does be forget
that the mission of our priests is to
teach that "thou shalt not take thy
neighbor's goods." Whet part party
spirit would melee the; clergy play
if demagogues had their own way i
The Prime Minister had gaiued for
himself much good feeling among
our priests, through a sound and
Catholic policy, dui ing the first four
years of his reign ; but wo know
what we aro saying when wo assert,
to -clay, with full knowledge, that
for eight mouths Mr. 11ercier'e
policy has filled our clergy with
well-foundod fears and real anx-
iety."
BIRTHS.
CoLrc—O" Novr. 4, the wife of Mr. Thee.
Cole, Con. 9. Goderich tp., of a son.
MARRIAGES.
RowDEN—RICuARDaoc ,—At the resi-
iconco of the bride's parents, Goderich
township, by Rev. ,1r Diehl, on 23•1,
Ootober, William J. Ptowdcn to Jea,.;e
Richardson, daughter of Mr. James
Rtchardeon,
DWVER—KFLLY—Oa the 1Gtt1, in the
R.:man Catholic church, Blyth, by the
Rev. Father McGee, Mr. Jos. Dwyer,
of Detroit, \ties„ to lfiss i1ary,
second daughter cf Mr. John Kelly,
hotel keeper, Blyth.
—A Milton hotel keeper sues a
farmer near Campbellville, for say•
ing that on show day the hotel
keeper sold bad whiskey to his hired
man and made him siok for two or
three days,—Reformer.
—The export apple trade from
kl}q ,aeighborhaad .of:,.3,ngersollarses:--... :
season is very heavy, over 15,000
barrels being shipped during the
past few weeks from that town
alone.