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The Wingham Advance, 1902-11-06, Page 8STORE NEWS. Special for Saturday 2 Cans Maple Leat Salmon ...20c PRODUCE WANTED. We aro paying iso for best Butter -18e per Dozen for Fresh Eggs -. 35o per Bushel for good Potatoes. Highest prices paid for POULTRY. We Sell 22 lbs. Redpath's Sugar for 25 lbs. Light Sugar for Ginger Snaps, per lb Lemon Biscuits, 3 lbs. for 6 lbs, Rice, Tapioca, Split Peas or Pot Barley for 3 Boxes Toilet Soap for Pure Lard, per lb New Cheese, per lb 6 Bars Eclipse, Grand, Victor Richards, Sweet Home, or Elec- tric Soap for.. Granulated $1,00 1.00 .07 Everything Guaranteed, • .25 .25 .25 ,14 .14 .25 TUDHOPE'S Opp. Bunk of Hamilton GRANDE B�Ur�NC'K RA4-Tr �(1;UEM� �r..STE California Points. months on sale ton lltthe� Tickets opular WINTER RESORTS TO CALIFORNIA. Unexcelled Service to Chicago, Fast trains equipped with modern wide vestibule coaches, Cafe Parlor, Dining and Pullman 'Sleeping cars, Prompt connection with all Western lines. Health Giving Mineral Springs. ST. CATHARINES, PRESTON. ONT., and the world. renowned MT. CLEMENS, MICH., are situated directly on lino of the Grand Trunk. Descriptive Booklets, Tickets, and all in- formation from Agents. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. NOTICE! Until the rooms In the new Van- n :,we Block tu'e complete, 1 will be found at my residence on Leo- pold St., opposite S. Youhill's, T. J. Maguire Real Estate & Insurance Agent Queer feed to expect an aninial to thrive on is the stuff some people feed their stock. Some animals thrive on anything, but your horse or cow who is your faithful servant, Should have good,nurishing food, such as A. Carr sells. Hae just unloaded 3 cars Flour 11200 bags)— largest consignment ever shipped into Wing - ham at any one time by any one dealer. The Keewatin Flour has such a reputation that we are not afraid to invest. in large quantities. Try a bag and you will use no other. We buy all kinds of grain at warehouse—highest prices paid. Man constantly in attendance, .A.-.:_ 0A.12)1:2, MARKET SQUARE. West Huron Prohibitionists. About seventy-five people answerer}, the call of the West Huron Prohibi tion Alliance to meet iu (ioderlch on Friday afternoon, Mi'. G, M Elliott, as1'Y9i 1 n occupied p L '❑p e(1 thi chair for the first half. hour, and Rev, Mr, Whaley, of St. Helens, vice-president for the remainder of the session, Dr, Towler and 111r, J. J, Hannah, of Wingham, were present to represent the R. T. of T. of that town. Mr. John A. Nichols, the well known temperance advocate, gave an outline of the plan of campaign and a general discussion followed on ways and means. On motion of Rev, M. J, Wilson and H. Elford, of Iiolmesvilio, it was de- cided to appoint a committee to de - Me what amount of money should be asked from each mnninicipality, for campaign purposes, and President Elliott, Revs, James Ilamilton and J, W. Robinson and Messrs, James Mit- chell and James Caldwell were ap- pointed as such committee. It was decided that the funds col- lected should be directed through the Executive, and that the amount of lit- erature to be chosen and its distribu- tion should be in their hands, they, to comtnunicate with the vice- presidents for each municipality, and to have power to fill vacancies arising from any cause. The matter of engaging outside speakers to address public meetings throughout the riding was left in the hands of the Executive, who were to commence their work at once. In the evening North street Metho- dist church was crowded to the doors with a deeply interested and even en- thusiastic audience President Elliott presided, and short addresses were made by the local clergymen, and then Mr. Nicholls addressed the large audience, making one the most con- vincing addresses for prohibition ever heard in Godericb. He fully explain- ed the Ontario Liquor Act to be voted on Dec. 4th, showing the excellence of its features, and judging by the at- tention of his hearers and the hearty applause with which he was frequent- ly cheered, he made a deep and lasting impression in favor of the Act. He dealt also with the arguments against prohibition, based on its alleged inef- feciveness and its dangers from a com- mercial and business standpoint, and the figures quoted were certain- ly a strong reply to the arguments of the antis. The address was free from the slightest offensive word or allusion to those who oppose prohibi- tion, and a right understanding of this great question would be reached, and ill feeling cleared away, if just such addresses as this could be heard in every municipality throughout the campaign. No vote of thanks ever extended to a speaker was more thoroughly deser- ved than that tendered Mr. Nicholls, A very pleasing musical programme interspersed the addresses and a sub- stantial collection was taken up at the close of the meeting,—[Goderich Star. Ti -TB ANTI'S AT WORE. The Toronto Globe says :—The anti - prohibitionists are working hard. It will, however, be shortly before the day of voting that the opponents of prohibition will make their big stroke, They will issue an address to the electors, signed by as many of the leading financial, commercial men and manufacturers as they induce to sign it. The address will point out the al- leged danger •to the financial, corn- mercial and industrial position of the Province should prohibition carry. They will urge certain reforms and re- strictions of trade, d'nd point to the loss of revenue the suppression of the traffic wiII entail. The address is now being prepared. In the meantime the organization of every constituency is being attended to, and the reports indicate that the license holders anticipate a very heavy anti -prohibition vote on December 4, HUNTERS' 1 902 EXCURSIONS Single First Class Pare On OCT'R. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 311and /NOV. 1st. FR0n all stations in Ontario, Sharbot Luke, Windsor, Wingham, Teeswater, Owen Sound and intermediate sta- tions, also Hamilton. TO all points Mattawa to Nepigon and Garden, inclusive, also Kippewa and Temiskaming Havelock to Sherbet Lake, inclusive, and points on Cana. da Atlantic Ry. Tickets good to return until Dec. 13th, or until close of navigation, if earlier. Ask your nearest Canadian Paoiflo Agt. for copy I'IBIrINn AND Silooywn' and SPORTSMAN'S MAP." A. H. NOTMAN Asst, Gen'l, Passr. Agt., Toronto The exact words. The real " Slater Shoe" has the words "The Slater Shoe" branded oil the sole or lining. No other 'olds or letters except the price appear on the genuine "Slater Shoe." On the real "Slater Shoe" the name surrounded~ with a slate frame. Because "The Slater Shoe" brand hi the Slate Pratte is the wearer's protection is the reason Why the discerning purchaser will insist on the genuine "Slater Shoe " and will take no shoe that looks like a " Slater Shoe " but is not one. is always The name and price, $3,5o and $5.00, branded on every pair. "Tie Slater Shoe' Igor Sale only by W. 3. GREER, rZurcII 8,6135 1, Ministers and °hutch workers goners fly, are news under invited froom their respective churches, Rev, Win. Lowe preaolled last Sun- day afternoon to a large congregation at Zetland, Bluevale Methodist Church anniver- sary will be held Nov, 16th, 17th; see Bluevale items, Rev, Dr. Gould, returned missionary from Palestine, will preach in St. Paul's church next Sunday morning and even- ing. Rev, R. Hobbs preaches next Sunday at the re -opening of Mt. Vernon church (near Brantford,) Rev. R, Paul will supply his work hero. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered in St. Paul's church, Wingham, next Sunday afternoon at 3.46. Parents having unbaptized child- ren will please note this and comply with the rules of the church, Rev. Wm. Lowe I;as been appointed by the committee of Doinestio and Foreign Missions to act on Missionary deputations ,to address meetings and to assist in organizing missionary effort to secure contributions in aid of missions, At the communion in Dungannon Pres- byterian Church last Sunday, thirty-five new members were received of whom 26 were admitted on profession of faith. Under the able ministry of Rev. Chas. Rutherford, the congregation is making constant and substantial progress. • The trustees of Wingham Methodist Church have decided to hold the anniver- sary services on the last Sunday in December. Rev. Dr, Carman, General Superintendent of the Methodist Church has been secured to preach on Sunday and lecture in the evening of the follow- ing Monday. The Presbyterian Church in Canada has added another to the list of publica- tions for its children and young people, in the form of a large eight -page, illus- trated weekly issued from its office of publication in Toronto, and named "East and West; A paper for Young Canadians." The new paper appears in response to a demand for a young people's paper, Presbyterian and Canad- ian, whilst neither ..Marrow nor pre- judiced as to creed or race, St. Helens. Miss Ethel Robinson had the misfor- tune to get her leg broke last week. Miss Minnie Ramage left last week to learn the dress making in Luck• now. Mr. James Joynt has been re-engag- ed as teacher for Zion school Ashfield for 1903, Rev. J. S. Henderson of Hensall will address the Thankoffering meeting of the W. F. M. S. in Calvin church on Friday evening, Nov. 14th, The Soci- ety is fortunate in securing so talented a speaker ; his established reputation is sure to attract a full house. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed on Sunday next, Nov. 9th, servide•6ommeneing at 10.30. Pre- paratory services will be conducted on Friday at 2.30 p. m., by Rev. Malcolm of Teeswater. Mr. Malcolm will also address the Auxiliary on Thursday evening. On Friday evening Rev. O.. H. P. Owen of Lucknow, rector of Christ, church, will give a lecture on Jamaica in the church here, commencing at S o'clock. A collection in aid of mis- sions will be taken. NOTES.—Mrs, J. Hyde and children visited friends in Bruce last week.... Mr. John Gaunt has been laid up with a severe cold, but is, we are pleased to know, improving., , , . Our •ogressive tailor, Mr. Con. Decher, has had a. drain dog to the cellar of his residence, which he has thoroughly renovated... The new books for our public library will be put on the shelves soon, as they have arrived,., ,The boys seemed to have their usual quota of Hallowe'en tricks, Jack-o'-lanterns, taffy, gates, etc„ being in the line; none of them seemed to be afraid of the "night hag" of poetic renown: Turnberry. Miss Ransom of Buffalo is the guest of Mrs. Balfour: Mrs. J. Orr of Stratford is visiting her brother, Robt. Leathern. Miss Dey of Wingam spent a few days at James Casemore's Sen. The anneal meeting of the 2nd con. Beef Ring was held last Wednesday evening, when officers were elected for the 'ensuing year and tickets drawn. Satisfaction was expressed with the reedits of the past year, Report of S. S. No. 3, Turnberry, for the month of October; names in order of merit —Fifth Class—Chester Dun- kin, Bessie "Aitken. fourth Class— Addie Dunkin, Maggie Mnir, Bert El- liott, Charlie Aitken, Third• Sr.—Etta Elliott, Mary Aitken, Mabel Elliott, Third Jr.—Walker Rutherford, Roy Elliott, Second Sr.—James Aitken, Aggie Wallace, Robbie Aitken, An- drew Wallace, Myrtle Gray. Second Jr.—Willie Marshall, Aggie Ruther- ford, Tillie Baird, Ethel Oasetnore. Leo Bok, Mabel Butcher. Part U. Sr,— Walter Hawke, Thomas Wallace.. Ada Elliott, Mabel Baker, Geo. Casemore, Part II, Jr.—Robbie Muir, Bella Eadie, Helen Rutherford, Part f. Sr.—Geo. Rutherford, Magpie Aitken, Bertha Marshall, Elmer Aitken. Part L Willie Elliott, Alice Dunkin, Lora Mc- Glynn, Ida McGlynn,- Thomas Eadie, George Bok, George Smith. Average attendance for the month, 82, —B. Pearson, Teacher, Langslde. Mrs, John Sperling of Whitechurch is the guest of Miss Belle Taylor this week, Miss Della Oldfield of Wingham is visiting her friend, Mrs. ,j. 134, Mor- rison. Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Treleaven of Dungannon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Alex, Reid, Mr, Ilobt, Parish has returned home, and we are pleased to hear that he is looking much better, The many friends of Mr. Wer, Simp- son were very glad to see him able to be out to church on Sunday afternoon. Mit'. and Mrs.. Leslie of .Kincardine township visited Mr, and Mrs. McBur- ney from last Saturday until Monday. The t tsartarly service and Sacra- ment was conducted in the Methodist church last Sunday by Rev, Xtaine of Wisitecllureh, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in the Presbyte- rian church next Sabbath, Rev, G, M. Dunn, pastor, will etndnct the Sunday service, while a neighboring brother minister will take charge of the preparatory service on Friday. THE WIN IIA.M ADVANCE Bluevale. 0, Brinker was on the sick list last week, Mr, Wm, Adair of Listowel spent Sunday at Robt, McPherson'e, Mr, Wm. Corey had a severe attack of la grippe lust week, but is iknpl'o-. ving. Miss Mary Casolnore of Wroxeter vweekisited her aunt, Mrs, O. Brinker, last , Mr. and Mrs, Milton Watson of Sun- shine visited friends in 13luevule last Sunday. We are sorry to state that Mrs. John Fawcett is gradually growing weaker; no hopes are entertained of her re- covery, , Very profitable November Quarterly services were held in the Methodist church, There was a good attendance and five members were added to the church. Anniversary services of Elnevale Methodist church will he held on Sun- day, November 16th, when Rev, R. J. Garbutt. L. L. D., of Gerrie, will preach morning and evening. On Monday evening (17th inst.) a tea - meeting will be held, tea served from 5 to 8, after which music rind addresses will farina!' au .entertaining program. Mr. Jewett's sale was well attended and Auctioneer Brown sustained his reps;talion as a good seller, Stock brought good prices; a spring colt went up to $61; an aged ware, though blemished, was knocked down at $102 ; two steers, two -years -old, went at $40 each. The whole list must have total- led nearly $1,500. Engagements for Thos. Brown. auctioneer, can be made at the Advance office, A large company gathered at Mr, I. Ferranti's on October 20th, to witness the marriage of his daughter, Marietta M. to Mr. Sylvanus Pyke of Minto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Swaun. After congratulations, a bounteous repast was enjoyed, and the evening spent in games, conversation, and "tripping the light fantastic." The charming bride received many valuable presents. Best wishes of many friends follow her to her new home. Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Geo: McKee of Ford - wick were in town on Monday. e Mr, and Mrs. Esty of the Walker House, Wroxeter, were in the hub on Saturday. Wm, McKee, we are sorry to say, is confined to his bed through sickness; we hope for -his speedy recovery. • John McFarlane's sale was a grand success. Mr. McFarlane and family leave for New Ontario shortly, On Sunday morning a reception ser- vice was held in the Methodist church. A. number joined by card, others were received on trial. R: Ross had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow at the Evans' crossing, 0. P. R., by the Toronto afternoon train on Friday last. Mr. James Leech and wife returned from their trip to the West on Friday night. Both look well; the trip must have agreed with them. Prof. Earugey has purchased from Rev. E. A. Ball. "Old Jennie." a new harness from Win. Mose, and when he gets his cutter and robes look out for style. Hallowe'en passed off here in com- parative quietness. A few small boys played some innocent tricks, such as dumping out -houses, carrying away gates, etc. Miss Mary Little of Algoma paid a short visit to her nieces, the �Nisses• Little of town, previous to her trip to the West, for which part she left on Tuesday morning. W. H. and George Ardeileturned Friday the west on riday night. Bath left again on Monday morning for To- ronto, to work in the C. P. R. freight sheds ; success, boys. We sympathise with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Foster in the loss of their little daughter, Ethel, whose death occurred on Saturday morning. The, funeral took place on Monday to the Harris - ton cemetery. Our popular townsman, T. D. Edgar, left on Saturday last for the hunting grounds of Muskoka. He had for his companion thet veteran hunter, John Gofton, who is 87 years of age, and never misses a; year from the hunting field. May they he rewarded by a handsome deer each, at 'eclat, Grey. Mr. and Mrs, William Montgomery of Gerrie visited at the home of Ed ward BryansoSunday elast, Mrs. Jos, Ames spent a few days of last week at the home of her father Mr. William Bryans, 4th con. Morris Miss Ellie ii,,ckmird''of Ethel, -who has been spending the past week with her cousin, Miss Mary Lynn, returned to her horde on Tcjesday, The funeral sermon of the late Mrs. William Mines, 1st con., will be preached in Roe's -church next Sab- bath morning by the pastor, Rev. C. P. Wells. Mr. John Smith of Guelph formerly of this township, has purchased Mrs. Owen Smith's 100 acre fain, and in - intends snaking his home hero in the future. There is some talk of a concert being held in Victoria Ball Jitmes- towq in the near future, the receipts to go in aid of the Sick Children's Hos- pital, Toronto. Talk it up, as the cause is a laudable one, and will no doubt receive the hearty support. On Friday evening of last week, Mr. William Bunter of Sunshine gave a most stirring address on Forward Movement for Missions, at Roe's E. L. League, Which was much appreciated by all who attended. The church choir i -endured two appropriate sel- ections and Miss S. Pearson a solo, The League at this place takes an active interest in Missions and are en- deavoring to do a good work. • .l3etmore. Wesley Bremner and Will Ball arrived home from the west looking well after their trip. dli'. and Mrs. Barber of Teviotdale spent Sunday with their daughters in the village, Miss Graben' of Toronto is visiting her friend, Miss Cassie Barton. Mr. Mulvey has returned from Manitoba, J. Mclllwen spent Sunday with his brother Bert in the village, On Wednesday evening, Nov. 12th, Rev. 3, 11. Oliver of Listowel, formerly of Toronto, will give a temperance lecture ill the Methodist Church. Hope all will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing Mr. Oliver, as he comes highly reeointnended. There twill also be an inter -eating program, consisting of recitations, music, etc. Collection will be taken, • November -6, T902 ,Ktifill***Itcpti/++***Ittillpte+tt.tett?1,1**+. *ttrtteftte*** 41% Walton McKibbon Be 4s leave to announce that he has purchased the Drug business of J. E. Davis, Pli�1B. and that it is his intention to continue the same in the accustomed place— (next door to the Post Office) --and to keep fa. fresh stock of everything kept in a first-class Drug Store Business Motto • "Quality First" If You Want the Best in Drugs, Perfumes, Toilet Articles; Purses,Bra Sponges, Brushes,- Combs, Sponges, Dyes, Toilet Soaps, Rubber Goods, etc., YOU WILL BE ABLE TO GET IT FROM Walton " Every Article Guaranteed " ibbon Phm. B. Druggist and Optician 4+ 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X+ ++ MMy +++++444 4 f , f1 fl t,4't , I 2 L Morris. Voters' List Court at the hall on Tuesday of this week. The Liberals added 9 or 10 names and struck off,0. Farmers are very busy now with the root crop. Sugar beet harvest is on and a car of beets will be shipped to Berlin from Brussels. Miss Jamieson has been re-engaged as teacher in Anderson's school, 3rd line, for next year at an advance in salary. M. Black, teacher in S. S. No. 3 is engaged for 1903 at a salary of $365. Not many teachers stop as Iong in one school section as Mr. BIack, W. C. Wilson, 5th line, has received a prize of $10.00 from the Rennie Seed Co. Toronto, for growing a Mammoth Green Squash weighing at least 300 pounds. Mr, Wilson has shipped this giant production, Walter Yuill and family have moved into their new residence, It is a comfortable, homelike building where we hope they will enjoy many happy, prosperous years. Rev. J. E. Hunter has been appoint- ed to take charge of Trowbridge cicuit for the balance of this Conference year owing to the decease of Rev. Robs. Phillips. The Evils of Constipation. This dangerous condition causes sick headache, abdominal pains, piles, -and in severe oases iusauity apoplexy. The most agreeable and satisfactory remedy is Ferrozone, which makes the bowels so well ordered that natural and unassisted aotion is established. It is mild and certain in action and never causes distress or inconvenience, and may be taken as long as required. Pains in the stomach and intestines, piles, billiousness and headache disappear at once when Ferrozone is used. Recom- mended and sold by druggists, price 25e. by mail from N. 0. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Sold by A. L. Hamilton No Pills Like Dr. Hamilton's. s The Wonderful Sale of Furs we are having proves conclusively to us that our Furs are right in quality, style and price. Never before in our long business experience have we been so careful in selecting our Furs, and never be- fore have we had such values to offer. No matter what you require in Furs, whether it be a Jacket, Caperine, Muff, Ruff, Boa or Gauntlets, we can please you both in quality and price. Buy your Furs at Gordon's -- they will be satisfactory. Women's Beautifully 'Modelled The materials include Oheviots and Homespuns, and in point pretty representative of some leading New York style—there silk and satin strappings—while they last you may buy them Skirts at $ ;.00. of style every Skirt is a particularly are Skirts with Braids and others with for $5.00 A SNAP IN BLANKETS. Only 17 pairs Fine All Wool Blankets, made of absolutely pure all wool yarns, close even twills, soft finish, blue and pink borders, never sold less than $3.25—our very Special price, per Tremendous - Cut in Clothing. For the next, few weeks we are having a big Cut Price Sale of Clothing, and will give you the biggest bargains that have ever been offered in Huron County. Read the list carefully :— Hoye' double breasted Pea Jackets, made of heavy Melton cloth, splendidly lined and finished throughout, never sold less than $.75—Out Price Sale $3.15 OUR $9.00 • OVEROOAT.—This is the Overcoat we like to show to Clothing buyers. Its one of our best values, and easily the biggest money's worth we ever gave in Overcoats at Nine Dollars. Fa hionable in length and style — Flouesty in quality and tailoring — Perfect in fit and finish. The material is heavy all wool Cheviot, Oxford Grey shade. The style is the popular long loose back, with full skirt—splendid linings—all sizes—for $9.00 10 Men's Heavy Tweed Suits, made with double breasted coat, well lined, the very latest cut, and put together by the best Tailors in Montreal, These Suits if made by -any tailor in town would cost at least $12—but while they last you may buy them at the almost impossible selling price of $6.75 Men's Stylish Overcoats, made of good serviceable Melton Cloth and splendid wearing Tweeds— the price of these Coats is ,$9.00 — Out Price Sale Price $6.50 • Come with the'crowds and get the big bargains during our great Cub Price Sale. Big Prices for Trade. GO DON DIRECT IMPORTER • he The Mast. Win ha :.j Clothing Store Keeps Everything a Man Wears Except Shoes. The Newest, The Bast. The Cheapest, Wake P ad Say, Brother Working Man or Farmer, have you ever thought that the mule will kick, the dog will fight, and even the worm will turn when trod upon, but you, like an insensible machine, will slave and toil day in and day out, year after year, with never a murmur or protest ; and for what,—to keep this man riding around in a fine carriage who does not pay his debts. What is there in Iife, that to keep it, you will wear yourself out paying the same price in cash for goods for which another man gets 12 months' credit, and which in a great many cases are not paid for at all. Who pays for the goods that are not paid for at all by the man who gets the credit? 'You, the man that pays his cash in a credit store, pays for the other fellow that drives in the carriage every time. See Here Brother, hadn't you better come to the ''Cash and One Price" Clothing Store ; save money and take these drives in a carriage yourself. And now we want to administer a medicine to the man that is still asleep, so that he may wake up and kick. THE PRESCRIPTION sg 1 ounce of knowledge of value. 1 ounce of good judgment. 2 ounces of Common sense. 1 ounce of determination. 6 ounces of comparison. • 2 ounces of discrimination. 2 ounces of red pepper of independence, to which add a few grains of a clear conscience mixed with 10 drops of the blessed water of cash. CAUTION. --Care should be taken in order to obtain the fullest result desired, to shake well before using, not only the bottle but also yourself, so that the dose may penetrate even to your feet so that you may kick. Allowance For Cash, M.D,, Ph.D.- Night Bell for hurry calls, John St. The�. - H. Crowder�Co., Headquarters For Dressy Young Men. Office hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Culr°oSs. ° While attending the Culross Fair this fall, W. Cargill much admired a team of spring Bolts, exhibited by Mr. Scott of Turnberry, and purchased them, They were delivered In Tees - water on Saturday. They are a pair of beauties and•a nice round sum ivas paid for them. At John Beeking's threshing recent- ly a monkey -wrench was accidently fed Into McPherson's threshing sue. chine. The result was a tremendous clash of iron, a concave smashed to pieces, cylinder teeth bent and twisted out of all recognition and a stop of an hour or so to snake repairs. The present season has witnessed an unusual number of misfortunes among threshers, What proved to be almost a fatataccident occurred toWm. Ryan of Itinlongh on Friday last, when threshing at James McGlynn's on the 12th eon. We understand that Mr, Ryan was engaged in either oiling or fixing some portion of the engine near the drive wheel, when he was caught by the revolving shaft, and before the engine was stopped most of the cloth{ leg was torn off his lower limbs and his body severely bruised and burned by its coming in contact with the hot boiler, It is said that ho saved his life only by seizing and clinging to the scab on the engine while the machin- ery wound him in its merciless grip. By strange good fortune he was not seriously injured and will soon be able to restsine work,—(Tecswatcr News. -`EAST JWAWANO�SH -- When hunting up lambs yen have to be sure now whether their tails have been crit of, sawed off, chapped off, or chewed nil`; the last is the latest style, This must be a rase of lambs eating their own heads off close to the t:ilt—sure, 9`arnmet%smut mark their lambs elsewhere than on the tail its few tore, and save fan and trouble. There will be an entertainment in S. S. No. 0. on Friday evening, 14th inst. Refreshments wilt be served and A program of music, etc., present. ed, A good time is expected ; every» body come, Silver collection in behalf of the Sunday School of the 12th con.