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The Goderich Star, 1907-01-25, Page 1s• TUE OODE,RICti STAR is t largest Newspaper in that County ot Huron, and I 0411"a Quality Quantity Circulation a it „ ; 1,11.00441400111111110**10010!“.0041.90.04111411.01111.1.01111110 20/10.11411.010011114101400 . 1 a ma- OODVRICH STAR iluoi a , cirouh‘tion than any othep Newapapor in Ulla section, ot lhO County ot Hum •s000s0000saissioisssoss•sosi.ossosimassiss rZOT.AZI XSTEViret:PAX4141:t Or Wiir333 OOVMSTI.M" Qr XrCI7ZO,L\T .tiNgt)S ()NAB vuere i*ta itt all 0014 70he **04tig * SOWER ceent 'there only one sure way Ot stecuMdatieg *011th, and that toying it, A. few jaereone Inherit Wettitk, wbile Othtta gallA 'indePendence bee a etre** of lOcks•hut We vain Menetty nf teopit Semite a competence by sr!iding lesfr then tboY Make and Aitvillif the edelne. We 1W 141:1* Per cent Interest an deP0646 and money •cttit,he withdreavn at any time. E STANDARP,LOAN COMPANY Goma= -Orrxes:—COR. NORTH STREET AND SQUARE W. L. HORTON, MGR. WANTS "V• V.OITEDesetatetrin Open with board, near .thoyele lead IOnstiue Works. Apply to taloned. eloderieh IceslieeeWatea s'apilgt.WA.NUrt-0.0--4Peir, at once at our ILA Pince. eat street-uoiaerteli Knitting Co., renew. Pet Jorge E. letwlea. Mgr. AUCTION SALE. OODERICH MARKETS. The naarkets seemed to suttee towards the enttof are week, wheat and claw being a cent higher. Ewes dropped to $0.40. and all other meats and poultry show little change. Butter and eggs aro as last week, and vege. tables sell at the old prices. Current wholesale prices corrected La a Fared gotta Goderioh, on TUES. Seeing ;ethane, standard uOqON SALE. of a Co Load of Good D tle elerieral Purpose and Driving Fall wheat, $0 67 to 68 up to noon of Thuradathl ts a goal load of noreet and oceadete of : 3 good DAY, J 2%4.4 one °Week, Marti( Tete Flour, per own, trit 0 67 to 601. 2 50 to 2 fe clean. sound draft geldings, t to 0 years old worker, good logs end foot. mid fat ; 1 big brown worker. good leo and foot, but thin weight- from 1360 tO 1600 lbs.; 1 big cheatnui 14813 (0 08 0: Log 81 4.0Q4m,,,... in geed cortdition, wilimake good 0 to 0 teem Marra I gray driving home 7 years old ; 0 75 to 0 76 0 44 to 0 411 1 chestnut delving %sorsa 5 y0041001; chestuut driving mare 9 ,years old; 1 chestnut driving 0 48 to 0 48 tnar0 7 Iteetts Ida 1 1 neY tithing hone rising 5 0 43 t 0 .13 year* old ; 3 bay driving mares, young, sound and tight, and llrettlass delvers; I reef* way yeareold, quiet:and kind to ride or drive, has been ie MilittitY 001300It Toronto. and 1.4 safe for 40Y 000 tot00 and bat loto 07 etOde and reed. A180 25 new blanketa and 3 Mite harness. TIGN0S-16 inonthe teed% will be given on fern. easing approved Sointpotee. A discount of 6 per Gent. per aunum *mewed for °ob. TITOHAS Quinine. Auctioneer. Flour, per owt„. Bran, per ton Shorts, per rau Scioeninge, Per ton Oats new Barley new Peas new Rye Buckwheat, per bushel Hay, new . ..... 11 00 to 12 Butter, per lb 0 20 to 0 Eggs, (fresh/ per dozen' 0 23 Di 0 Wood, per oord 5 00 -to 6 00 Cattle, export 4 00 to 4 BO Cattle, otinary and butchers' 3 OS to 00 Lambe, spring 5 00 to 5 60 Sheep. fat (cwt.) 3 60 to 4 00 Hoge, live weight 6 40 to 0 40 Hogs, deemed 7 75 to 8 00 Hams, per lb . ........ 0 00 to 0 00 Bacon, long clear 0 15 W 0 15 Hides 7 00 to 7 25 Sheep skins 0 GO to 0 60 Tallow, renderea 0 in to 0 04 Chtekebs-barnyard chicks, per lb 8 to 10 " --orate fed 0 11 to 0 12 Beef, fore quarters... n quarters °one per lb Ducks " Turkeys " . Potatoes Apples „PUBLIC NOTICE. Tr- tenie AMR. Now is the Aal time. I, Robinson, Jae, baying spare thno on my hands intend to give lessons in all kinds of stepelanclog. iSeare of experience In treating. children and adults. lf mothers would:trust Me With their chlldren I am confi- dent they woeld fool pleased with them at the ender theleseens. Give me a alai. Lessem. cheap. JAI% ROBINSON, Cor. Lighthouse and Essex streets, Goderiree Sailor's Iloropipe. Highland Fling. Sword Dance. skipping itopo Dance, ClogDance. EA.LED vittlmaits for the purchase of the (§iarteen In the third conceesiou of the Town - east half of the west half of lot number ship of Wawanosh, bettor known as the Rote 50 acre farm, will be received by the nnder- ' • signed note the eat day of January. 100I. The son leb,goodelay loam, well fenced and watered. the bondage are fair and tore a good orchard. Liberal berme of payment given. The highest tender will be accepted,. as farm " must be said. Pnotteemer. Hem & BLAIR, I/kited:0th Jany., 1907. Solicitors. eloderich. WANTED a Within the next 4 weeks, Soft Elin, Basswood and Rock Elm. Soft Elm $10. per thousand Rock Elm $14. per thousand Basswood $12, per thousand Rock Elm must be 16 ft. long, others 1 2 ft. To be delivered to Andrew Young's faidie Colborne, where saw mill is at present. POBEPT ELLIOTT POR SALE OR TO LET. meteltil FOR SALE. -Part of lot 15. Lake al. Range West, Colborne, conelating of 80 acres, more or less, mostly seeded down. The soU is a good clay loam. There is n. good [name story -and -a -hale house with kitchen. also another dwelling near the road. There a barn 111, x 82. with shed and stabling, 24 x 60, with commodione hay -loft above; also a shed on the eouth end, 16 x80 ; four wells. two at tho barn and ono at each house ; a good bearing orchard of about two sores. Everything le in an excellent state of repair. Foy particulars apply on the farm or to Hoots TlarristoW, part lots 13and 14, Lake Road West, Colborne, or to Goners Ttruneow. Khays street, Goderich. A NY AIVIOUNT OF GUT AND SPLIT 21 HARD WOOD. -On band at MoEwroes eat 12 and 16 inches long to suit their cus- tomer. Also lin abundance of hemlock and cedar nabs. Phones te and 163. MIOR SALII-A 50 egg Chatham Ineubator AU and Brooder, in perfect °rendition. Rea- son, no room; Also a good wood heater, and tiererfa other attielee. Apply at STAIA ornste. cow Yon SALM-Jersey, supposed to be (Nin calf. A bargain. Apply at TRII STAR ee. erYPEWRITER8 of all makes rented. Rold or exchanged. Ribbons and eupplion al. wayson hand. Copying work done. Ofnee on Kingston street, next Yule's. W. E. Ewen. FOR SALE. -Two now Dwellings on Angle- sey egs A comfortable Dwelling on Ploton St. Winding lots on Elgin Avenue, Esters Se, Cedar St. and Pine St. WANTED. -A few Furniahed Rouses or Rooms, near 07 bake front, to rent for tho NUMMI' Etella5:4: 'YOUNG Sc ROBERTSON el inottornirry FOR SALE.- The desirable kvnecyraorrielrty 140...vt?slviuhitailly.odedileohd LUSO and two-thirds of an aore of land, with thole° fmits. The house is beate.d by hot water and has all modern improvenients. A bargain for any person wanting first -clams pro- retyzernatetteteralfogeri,dieek Apply to or addrees ''",7-11, ;44.' antioAPERS FOR SALE. - Several hundred A. cotes of old nowepapern for gale. Just tho thing When You aro housecleaning. Apply at STAR OFFICIO , , The Sterling Bank OF CANADA 7 HERD OFFIGE TORONTO Ineerporated by Special Act of the Dominion Parliantent to receive Deposita. Highest current rate of interest paid in onr Savings Bank Department on deposits of ea and upwards, Interest paid and celnpounded FOUR TIMES A YEAR. Drafts beught and' sold. A General Banking neatness transtreted. ooranucrt BRANCH : A. GAIVIIILE, Manager. N easeettege— eggereseeeet MVIEUTING . UNION mouton, TOWNSHIP; otr ridgy, Jan, 25th. sicted trPeakere are iskeetted 4 karst eters Madan larogroure betingarde eiwas,a enjettable wit" toe no egoortuni. Rftl e'cicalc In the etheol Ott 25erest1. at #oviti 00 to oo a in to 0 00 9 to 10 0 to 10 13 10 13 n so to 0 65 0 i5 tO 0 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Page. Coal 011 Cheap -W. IL Pinder 4 Commercial Course -Elliott & McLachlan 8 dale of Furs -W. Acheson at Son 5 $2 a Month -British Can. Bus. College 5 Caledonia Springv-C. P. Ry 6 butt Week of Sale -D. Millar Co 4 Overeoats-Walter C. Pridhare s Auction Sale-The:nal; Cawley I Law Curtains -W. A. McKim. s Last of January Sale-iledgens Brea.- 8 205,000 Peoplo-Fruitatlyes 4 White Goods Sale -J. D. Colborne 4 Never -break Daley Rubbers 4 SPECIAL NOTICE. Notices under this heading to non-advertio-. ere will be charged 10 centa a rosining line in nonpariel typo, 12 linos to the loch; tO yearly contract ralvertisom whose advertising ap- eman In the Hanle 1/38110, eenta a line ‘• to those who make a yearly contract under thie heading, and do not otherwise, advertIse, cents a line. Local Notices. W. E. McLean, Goderich, is in the market to buy cattle, Ahem) and hogs at high - eat market price& A Musical is announced for Monday, Jan, 28th. to be given in Knox Church, by the ladies' eveningoborua under the direction of J. IC. Jordan. The work to be given iv Adel. aide A. Feeotrleit "Legend of Bregenny". Thia work is fun of stirring pansages and every «abject of this beautiful poem is brought out NO vividly that it menistM if in real life. Tho work is new in Canada tide year. and should not be missed. The programme will also in- cludeorgan and piano numbers by E Jordan and a few of hie pupile will take part. The admission will bo 10e. This lathe third of Mr. Jordan'e Popular Recitals. gown xnlyi co. PANCY DRESS CARNYVAL.—Manager Oraigie has completed arrangements for a splendid fancy dress carnival in the West street rink on Tuesday Feb. 5th. It will be the flat of the season, and promises to he one of the most successful held for years. Remember the date. To COMMENCE NEXT WEEK. -The fixing up of the building on Kingston street for the new Jackson Clothing factory is now completed, and work will begin next Tuesday. This week the electric motor was installed by Mr. Brown, of the Waterworks stuff, the power to be supplied from the Or- gan factory, where the dynamo has been installed. Tun H. 0. B. -THE STAR acknowl- edges with thanks the receipt of the usual kindly invitation by the Huron Old Boys, of Toronto, to attend their seventh annual " at home" in the Temple building, on Friday evening Feb. 15. These gatherings are amongst the most popular and successful social events in the Queen City, and this will be not the lettet of the series, for the association • is in a very flonrishin condition. The boys from Huron° know how to do theee things. NceirruATtoe.-At the meeting on Tuesday evening the following nomi- nations were made : 13. C. Munnings, by R.Alle Hays and J. C. Laithwaine 0. H. Humber, by 13. T. Edwards and H. 8. Sproule. After the nomination afr. Humber said he was not going to cause a contest. and on Wednesday evening Mr. Munnings was declared elected. The election of Mr! Mutt - flings was a just aot, as that gentle- man thought his refusal to run agnin RS school truatee made him free to run for the Connell. We welcome Mr. %innings to the Carmen of 1007. OutIVENTaiN IN MAnon.-The Iowan - tit annual meeting of the Oanadian Association for the prevention of Clon• 'petiole and Other fame of Tuber- lesis will be held in Ottawa, the llith d lith of March next. A public edit* of the meinhers of the melode- on and °fah° eitizens generally, at Inch ITN Excellency Will ;Aside, will held in the reagemble hall of the nor. al school there ori Wednesday even. g, Mae& Ite at Which Dr. Sheard, O Chairman of the Ontario Palette, al Hoard of Health, will deliver a (Afire 'open "Home Treatment of netleeptieri." FANCY Dittee BALL,-Thie social tidied) Oren by the Nightingale aphst, DatIghterti of the Empire, WINE tif the Alexandra Hospital, Thursday (ironing Of Ian Weeks ea a Wide atiecteatit affair, The dfelloW's Hall was crOvoded With e youth and beauty of Gmletlett ; ney coalmines Were numermen Meety them being exceedingly attraetitze. d the 800120 trete start te finish was e .4 groat enjoyment. The London fleets furniebed the illtede, and the per, it Minn one, teas charmingly rved, Tbe Nightingaies gatt4 their eats a pleasant beetting and Will Od to tho liotTitrti rood boa Wog thitti dollotikt SII 011 fil ter be in th el le Co frt Oh oft on Od th of oh se lk 04r1TAL liOdItids ea The A11 Meeting Of', the Alentantira HOS Tried Watt held OA hIeRdaY afteen Eli Minor Jetige Doyle preel Relied OT treireurer Wee read. Au feared fen MAR, end it is eape Will be reedy for publication tre nent isette, en in ite Present ehaPe too Mpg for newepaper rimer The Heieltal le in good shape, I all Peenneen Were In the betide o trustees it would be preetically 0 debt, The election of trustees took Piece, falloWIng ten gen Men tieing elected; Judge Doyi A. Nostra 0. Seeger, Robert McL TrelietnindielDE MVPs gOepel pita deelepdeatiee heat libentleT Wee QM Well attended. netWithetanding the in. deg .eb1;111u7e441'.ove .tb0000: W.;art b. al. oTull t td. e ded our preetical and to the point. The.apeaker it w emphosIted the importntice•ot moist. Loin teellintpaelt I'lele*ewilearttet aftuodthPereel"rlettel that efie Icing the banner of prohibition uftthorfi would float over every municipality in e, 0. Mt tO 070r edtheekte the value of the tle et; the rreVinee` 10' 4* a Tonnt whn ne* tees eupled the chain saidit would be alfli- worle Wing accoMplished by the. tem- peranee brganizatimm of the present oda, day; ape eentereled that theg are do. taed ing nide for theepiiftlugul humanity day than are the elettrehee. An interesting feature of. the meeting was the render. W.- "Agitate"' by the its.aett Alli ing of the catchy tutrtette, entitlete n. anel urts Meesrs. Park and • ightman. The use meeting next Sunday at 4,15 In the ewe Temperance Hall, will be addeessed by Mrs. R. FL Hall, of Clinton. The mte musical exercises will be In charge of Its' a ladies choir, under the direction. of en's Mrs, Paulin, and eeveral special selec- t:1st tions will be rendered. EYeeyboey her welcome. The SOME WEATHER. -We usually have een /1111 a varied assortment of weather in lye these latitudes, but the variety of the ish- past week has been woi•thy of special rst nt. note. Laat Saturday we bad a tropical ion deluge of rain, which curtailed ger nese operations to those of en necessity during most of theiday, tento:2 by by evening the wind had inc ea d roe a gale, which reachel 70 oleos anSliour, en. and this lasted all Saturday -night and re., most of Sunday, churning the lake ice into the wildest kind of a sone and her Play ee. wind carried down the 20 foot nd boards and fences. Abeue 9.30 he ing havoo with limbs and nlhoti:e. ney on the south-east corner of North nn St. Methodist Church, and the ton or a so of brick went through the metal roof into the ceiling above the organ, and a large part of it went clear down m. into the organ, doing several bond - c. red dollars damage to tbeepipes, wind is. chest and other parte. Fortunately there was no one in tbe building at r°- the. time or life might have been sacri- A. flced, as the masa mune crashing a through. The full extent of the or damage to church and organ will ee, reach probably nearly WOOD. Ser- ie- vices for the day bad to be transferred ble td the lecture room. Elsewhere re. through Ontario the storm did great tre damage, and at Buffalo, which seems ag to have got the full sweep from Lake es Erie, the loss is estimated at one and ut a half million dollars, several large of lake carriers being thrown well up on at the beach from their moorings in the le heated. A cold snap set in on Wed- )" -nesday night, and the thermometer al fell to 10 below zero, a rare experience et in Goderich, while outeide points re- sit port "below" all the way down to 25 nr.f;- a nAd 3j0A. ,nesday the residence of J. E. Brydges, NUARY WEDDING. -011 Wed• e East street, was the scene of a pretty t- wedding, the contracting parties being d hisdaughter,Mies M.E. Laura Brydges t, • and Samuel E. Armstrong, of Nanton, , Alberta. The marriage service was tt, performed by Rey. S. D. R. Pentian'd, of Teeswater, an uncle of the bride, d assisted by Rev. 0. N. Hazen, M, A., and the bride was given away by her 8 father. Miss Frances E., sister of the b bride, was bridesnaaid„and tbe best _ man was Alex, Sterling, A cousin of the groom. Roy Adams, organist of North street Methodist church, played e a wedding march and other pieces. At r the conclusion of the ceremony, the guests ant down to a sumptuous wed- - ding breakfast, at which the couple , were heartily congratulated and toast- . ed. Mr. anti Mrs. Armstrong left ° the afternoon train for Toronto. VV. A. Veallal. Judge Holt, D. Donald, James McIntosh, H. E. In. eope Mayor Elliott. The trustee bo WM meet toad orgadize next Mon evening, CHILDREN'S AID LEGISI.ATIO The sebjeet of Children's Co was brought up in the Britielo Ho of Commons recently and the 11 Secretary, In reply to a question f Mr. Wedgwood, sakb-"The resu of the werking of the Child'. Court in BIrmingbam have been m satisfactory lo reducing the num of ehildren committed to prison. nuether of children under sixt received in prison from Blrmingh was eighty-four during the t we months before the Court was establ ed, and only twenty-one in the twelve months after its establishme 1 bane already, in reply to a quest hy my hon. friend the member Berwickshire on May Seth last. gle full particulars of the aition taken the county and borough Benches the separate treatment of childr I have been doing my utmost, hy guiations in the •Metropolitan Poi Courts and by eirmilars ot Courts, to procnote the special a separate treatment of ebildren's And I hope soon to introduee a hill facilitate the release of offenders probation, and t h e payment probation officers." ." OTTAWA DELEGATIore-Messrs. W Proudfoot, K. 0 and Manager M Gaw, of the Western IFlour Mil accompanied by the following me bust. actual hers of Parliament; E. N. Lewis, H. Clark, Jno. Tohnie and P. M. M Kenzie, waited on the acting Minist of Public Works, Hon. Sidney Fish and introduced the question of our ot side breakwater. Afteh considerit conversation, the acting minister p mised that the 500 feet already co menced will be finished as quickly possible. He intimated that tende had been called for that work, b could not he actect on, on account the very high prices asked, but th measures would be taken to see 01 structure completed forthwi th. Wit regard to the erection of an addition 500 feet to the north of the prese breakwater, Mr. Fisher promised th it would be taken into the serious co sideration of the Government. M Proudfoot presented the petitio signed by 400 names asking the com pletion of and an addition to th breakwater, and before leaving 0 taw& the Goderich delegation visite the Ootario Ministers of the Cabine and got them intehested in the que tion. It may he mentioned that A Men. Allan, who was in Ottaw forened one of the delegation. CteNToN vs. Gooratrom-The soon of the scheduled hockey games thi /season between Clinton anti Goderic was played on the Clinton rine Fri day night, and the result, as antici rested, was a walk over for th Hurons, the score being 4 to 0 in favo of the visitors. ft is not often a seven is blanked, but in this case it was ex pected, as our teatn wan a strong one and the seven went to Clinton to win Everybody expected the win, but n one expected our boys to come 00 ahead in the game played earlier in the week, as the seven on that micas- iOn was made up of more than half new men. The game on Friday show- ed that the side-tracking of one of out best players could not change the re- sult, as our best team is the bot in this part of the district. The game, well refereed, was a fairly clean game throughout, the penalties being equal- ly divided. Carr -Harris, the old standby of the Goderich Intermediate% played for the first time this season, anti showed by his checking that he can hold the fort as well as ever. All hands, however, played in good form. the new men doing exceedingly cred 'table work. Brown Jackson, of Sea- ford), was referee. The line up was as followe GODERICIL CLINTON. Meteor goal W. Johnston Campbell point Cann Carr -Harris cover point Doherty Belcher rover B. Johnston J. McLean center Bhappard MoKinnon right wing McKenzie Macdonald left wing Moore hy The t wedding trip will include other parts of Ontario, and Winnipeg and Bran- don in the North-west, and thence to their home in Nanton, Alberta. The bride looked charming in a gown ' ef embroidered net over wheel silk, carrying white carnations, and her sister, in white silk also, made a pretty bridesmaid. The bride's going away dress Vrall of red broadcloth with a sweet hat to match. It had been intended to have a church wed- ding, hut the unfortunate accident to the North street church last Saturday prevented it. The choir of that church, of which the bride had been long a member, presented Miss Laura with a lovely silver set of four pieces, and ber present from the groom was a valuable gold watch and chain; the maid'e from the groom was a wish bone set in pearls. The other presents were many and valuable, and came feom Ontario and the Western Provinces Among those present at. the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, end eon Everett, of Behind ; Mr. and Mrs. (ne- wel', Bervie ; Mrs. and the Misses Ster- ling, of Bayfleld ; Mrs. Pehtland, Mrs, Geo. Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pentland, Dungannon. AN INTELLECTUAL TREAT. -The ar- rangements are non- complete for the visit here of Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, the now famoue woman traveller and esrplorer, who will tell the story of "A Woman'a Way Through Unknown Labrador," in Knox church, Oodorich, on Monday evening, Feb. 4th. No SCOTIA'S GREAT BARre-Tod ay, Jan. 25th, is the anniversary of Burns' birthday. a day honored by Scotch - men all the world over. En the issue of the Standard, of Montreal, for Dec. I, a couple of pagea were devoted to a well written and flnely illustrated review of the illustrious poet and his crta-eer, in which it was argued that Burns was somewhat familiar with our own (lanada, and the writer says : " These higtorical references, so in- tensely iriteresting to us fn this coun• try, are teuelied oft' in a few graphic and vigorous line° by the poet in his ballad on the American War. Here our great St. Lawrence is given a new name, the humorous designation given it by the poet being 'Lowrie's Burn,' down which Montgomery tenk a turn, (Gen. Guy Carleton retiring before him ), but only to meet an oin- timely end, falling liko the Montgom- °dee of old in Scotland, in the thiek of the fight." And it is shown that one of " Tbe Jolly Beggars " Wfle veteran of the Plains of Abraham. But the following paragraphe from the article give a more local interest to the history of the great Scotchman, in which Goderich is specially inter- ested : " In 1875 there lived Guelph, Ont., hire. Jean Burns Brown, a grand- daughter of Robert Burns, along with her little daughter, dean Armour Brown. Mee. flroWn was interviewed in January. 1870, hy Mr. Wm. Camp- bell, ot Toronto, and his Inters/IOW ate petired in the Now York Scotatnan. Vern which paper It was copied into the Toronto Globe at Horns' annivers- ary time the tame year. Mrs. Brown had a number of relies of the poet in her possession, and among them a drinking glass, ono of the old.fashion- ed 'dram' glasses so familiar to our forefathers. The poet had often quaffed the ' barley_ brae' Wm Mitt klerttleal glass. Mrs. Droirkt gave Mr. Campb-ell II photograph of herself and her danghter. The little had the fine dark, glowing efe, of her Illustrious nticestor. Mrs. LiroWn and her daughter removed from Guelph tO Philadelphia and anineepteritly wont baek Scotland. They BOW reside in the house In Dumfries where the poet died. In ISA it on reeler& that there resided at 0oderich, Ontk.,,,. Mr. Wm. Deng, eldest son of Arm. Hogg ind vrife,„ Who was Isabella rittrnk the yottokest ,And wow, *Isi*, Of Whet Hurtle, more thrilling experience has been un- dergone by any woman explorer than that of Mrs. Hubbard in taking up the work in that great lone land which cost her husband his life, In In this daring trip, undertaken through devotion and loyalty to her husband, Mra. Hubbard was aCeOrnparlied be three Indian guides and a young Es- kimo half-breed. The party had two canoes. The route she followed was never before explored. In the rapids of the great rivers thrilling adventures were frequent. She witnelosed the annual caribou migration and vialted the encampmentio of two bands of Indians, onenof Montagnals And the other the Naseaupees of the Barren Groundn. 13v invitation of the pree- ident she spoke before last year's an- nual meeting of the Association of American Geographera. She lectured, also, before the Explorer's Club of Now York City. The May minther of "Harpers Magazine" had for itn lead- ing feature an article by Mrs. Hubbard on some phase° of her retent explora- tions. For popullir lectureo she le in great demand, or appearance on the platform le most attractive, and •lie tells her thrilling story In an ex. ceedingly vivid end dramatic manner, Mulotrating it with trimly etereopticon Vieers of the grand and beautiful wen- ery throu,gh which the missed, and of some of the most striking incidenta of her heroic journey. Her youth, her elender and graceful flgure, and the delicate, of her features, are in strik- ing contrad to the arduous and dar- ing nature of the great undertaking so glorioutly aceortipilshed. The cotn- plete suceess of her expedition makes; her pante One of the most brilliant In the inmate Of expleration. Don't fail restilre this night for what will be rare treat ftir Gederich audiences. TRIMS ate MAY g,fit. Mr*. Hubbard Will be go ot Mes, OW.) James thmitton, 'whet* pupil vibe weo when 1414, IL WNW it 'Olio 00001,, oilrV tar %tire*" : . Ifrief TOWIITOP14, HARPOR IMPROVRMENT. TIM ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH' the Melling, inerrnehlbg tide Of theendhe, IN PRANCH. and opinion that swept' the ship tet Ole' In tOWO•0111 Ttlesdelvo Wedneaday. of poday last Najd ; .a. Asquith, license leteepeetor, Was The Glebe's, Ottawa correspondence 're tbo MUtor at Wbe Suw. *Atoka and Wineakiag it op. .g, oat eat for years in dttiltlarYi alld InanY The t 41,0 of SettirditY Weil the heat* 0. . , 0 ate, Mannger of the Sir, -I realize that a teligiOUG Maros UnIrthe gueking ee" eed eeeieqUeet Weetern ettliadte MeV Mille UOMPallY. versY cauMt lcmIg be Ceetiee" lee see- tetl"steel.:4alliglearalstio4gthe8WinYiVr esgs iltriterneenbrrril Which has works_ In Gedetich, Winnit ular paper, because the aottee le needed official newenapee Of th0 ()minty of the company, intervlowed,Ron. Ir. ttnat:end. TIXR OODEnetell STan the With Mr. vv. Froildfoot, ctentsel for "Tte" lenott=w°1:1Morilln°Q4cliedh.ae again peft,and 'Brandon. la in the oily. and. Mgr. McLean hag announced an Werke. foe tiro purpose of Inductratt Fisher, noting Minieter Of Feb le t tioonic.1, I ask the favor of space to answer tenlpt to stigmatize me persoltellye dud crabsplawirund charged MO with ignorauce and false- ,,,,,, g, saw fit iu itis letter of lot week to at - for other purposes, hut as "A Catholic" a:Li:eel: tt°11treteceriabes°014,Caar anusseeded. tothbestreltiggc:1;:zeaeset:eQ.coittense: reap a eagaged 112 the reaulte. While he scestinty the gore the ed end the elate en. ./ opetelea for Tuesdfty, lOeb. Oth, named the emieretneent to iMprove the whieh led to the War. IL Under finch dr- -Mott week. "The Beggar -Student." Particulars breakwater at Gedeelen, 'they peen. I ant pleased that Catholic' deensed tuy eumstances I did net rettell conclusious ed Out to him the detriment tO the former letter of sufficient importance to and propose interpretations different '111r. Richard Phelan and deughter, abipping intereats caused by the in- merit his reply, but I deem it no helm teem thole of Cathelie. seMetbuig would Miss Dora, attended the banquet given adeqUate . barber. The floor mills, to debate with one who is either too mod - what he writes, and especially when he ferent conclusions tinder differing dr- atht alit. mAtigtaulAti.ne on Wednesday ey which inanuluetere 0,500 barrels a est, or too fearful, to append his nettle to day, require the additional protection hides behind a pseustomyesous, uonde. cumstances, that does not lustily eitber be wrong. But, beceuse we do reach Mi. It. li. Salloand son have returued to ehipping Ite do the people generally. of 11-Icalliug the ether a liarend attempt. ellior bathing sold out hie photo bust - to town from Woodstock, our ex-coun- man, a child, a Canadian, a Greelg, a bar- Catholic tilts amuck at tne because 1 claim." The Minister agreed to consider tile eeript anonym which may be with equal lug to atignietise Iiiin before the world. propriety, appropriated In a Intim a wo- ness in that city. sideration " of this very serious matter held because of modesty, for one who seaution of the Chord* by ate State, as he There surely has been enough "oon- barian. The name, however, is not with- deny that the struggle in France is a per- --what 16 wanted N immediate and can stigmatise another because of hie af. affirms It la' MY enntentinn in EnY ter - vigorous notion. The way tbe struct flietion, and flippantly call his statemeets. mer letter was tnat it is au understood, ture was knooked to pieces lest- fall own conception of thine, is not incom publ c and the Vatican authorities, and falsehoods because they differ from his 'wilted tear between the French Re - was sufficient evidence of the neces- venienced by modesty. not a persecution, and that is my conten. sity for substantial protection to (Ids tem still; and Cutholle, instead of assail. Catholic is evideutiv an adept et as- ing that contention, attenspts to excite harbor, and the need for a change in sumptious. Wenn lacks in knowledge the plans and style of work which au ex -Methodist minister, an ex -Rev. and his imagination suPPlles- He calla me berg, spoliation, violeuce, &c., aud de- eympathy by presenting pictures of sob - allowed an expenditure of some $70,000 signates that a persecution which le ver. an apologist for atheists. Only a man to be converted into a menace to nava who resembles the cabman's poetical are Protestants who do no.t agree with nee. ily a war. Catholic tens Ine that there - - . gation and the creation of a death horse, that travelled 40 much faster iu trap to vessels seeking to enter this huagination than it did in fact, could en- in my interpretation of the French dreg,. gle; that may be, and it would be reinarko so-called harbor of refuge. All this le able if such were not the ease, but tbe tertian such notions of me. I am neither an exsedethotlint minister nor an ex -Rev no doubt known to the departmental '. reason why we differ is probably because nor, as Catholic insinuates I am, ont of officials, and this or any other depute, the Methodist ministry and the title by tion would doubtless he told that the just as I have done. Be that as it may, I they have net thought of the tuoverueut which ministers are generally designat- ed, but am in the enjoyment of all the sun far from deeding alone in tny inter. situation was well understood by thoee rights and privileges to which a Methodist pretation of that movement when I pro. On Thursday, evening of last week RI ulster is legitimately entitled, but have A few weeks ago Mr. N. E. Curth ,Wash. in charge of such matters. Why then 1 ILIOnUen it a war and not a persecution. nice programme at the West street the Slird Regiment Band played a longer delay or more promised cow been relieved front ministerial and pas - /Monition ? The present eituation is ington speeinl conaspondent of the Chi - rink. '1.'he rink was crowded and one of criminal liability, through neg- affliction, anti for rest nod recuperation, ligenee, culture, erudition and prudence toral duties and responsibilities because of cage Record -Herald, a man whose Intel - lessee Oraigie had a busy time taking ligence and inattention, and the attempt to stigmatise me because have placed him in the front rank of such nights during the winter. in the dimes- There should be many jouinalistic writers, penned an article of my affliction reveals a spirit of perse- cution, aud is es ungenerous as it is ea The Goderieli and Seaford) sevens War on the Vatican," and that article under the caption, "Why France opened will meet on the West street rink this roneous, Catholic assutnen and assent, that I ani was printed in the CbicagoRecord.11emld Friday evening, tp play their sehedul- too ignorant and not sufficiently well read aro Chicago Northwestern. When the ed game. There Mould be a large at - to be able either to understand or describe editor of the Northwestern printed said . anyhow. the game will be worth the tendanee to encourage our boys, and. the condition of things in France. I,et article, he placed a prefatory note to it, entrance fee. seven weekly ones, besides periodical lit- extracts : "We print in this issue of the me tell hint that two daily papers and froth whirl, 1 maim the to/lowing Thos. Sturdy, while on the road to affirm that I read them as carefully the coolliti between the French Republic erature, come to my house, and I venture Northwestern the clearest statement of home to dinner yesterday, slipped on and intelligently as he reads the papers and tbe Vatican we have semi," and Montreal street, the result being an the sidewalk in front of H. Rumen's, that come into his possession. Whilst "from it our readers will get au accurate injured cord of his left hip. Mr. Catholic leaves the arguments of my for- statement of the situation." "What the Sturiy will be laid up a few days by statements unchallenged, he calls souse no!, as is charged against it by R. C's, to mer letter unanswered, and some of mY French Government is alining to do is the accident. of my etatements falaehoods and flings at confiscate church properiv, but to place Dickenson and Garrow hove moved me a Jewish rabbi, n Protestant pastor the property iu the possession of the atreet, and are now located at the suite from the office corner of Hatnliton legatione. and Bishop Demount:1 as proof of his al- cong.regotion of the parish instead of the so long occupied by the Huron and of offices on the corner of North steed, bishops and archbishops, and Protestant Bruce Loan Co. The limes new office aSatholic aeserts that the Roman Cathie. churches are placed upon the same Weis ' adjoins that of the Standard Loan Co. lic Church lost church buildings during us It . C, churches." 'I have read and re - the Reign of Terror to the atriouut of read Mr. Curtis' quoted article aud find The reildents a the Hertford and the geoo,000,000. That looks like a very ex. in it nothing that CO:Millet; with My limn - British are taking private lessons in travagant statement of the lose eustalited. er letter, but it substantially agrees with skating nightly. They may be seen The editor of the Daily News affirms that it in every particular, Mr. Curtis out°. eo XIII and his with hockey sticks in various localities, uot more than one- quarter q, that amount gizes Pope L secretury. and no doubt tliese exercises are an passed into private bends, die balance nampol a, as wise statesmen and able intimation that the experts of „, these laving been returned to the Church by diplomats, who fostered intimate relations establishments will soon meet on the the Concordat. That, too, seems to be with the French Republic and made and West street rink. an overestimate of the loss. The Revo- maintained frieedship with the Repub. A letter from Alberta, dated the Idiot' affected only the large cities, and lican leadera, to the advantage of the 15th inst., says the thermometer regia. when the Concordat Watt signed there Church iv France, but -to the annoyance tered forty degrees below zero that were, it is said, 4o,000 parishes in France of the monarehiol party in the Church. day. The cold is unusual in "sunny where neither the ministera nor the He then adds -"But as aeon as the pres- Alberta," and as a consquence thou- church property had been molested. eut Secretary of State asstunecl control of sande of cattle are dying. An instance Then, if the aateneota, annually paid to affairs at the Vatican, tbe old policy was is given of a, large herd being driven the Church out of the State treasury be reversed and the trouble commenced, first before the storm till stopped hy a capitalized, it will represent $18o,000,000 because the Pope, under the advice of his barb wire fence, at which point they which, added to the es 14,000,000 worth necretary of state, would not appoint were all frozen to death. 01 property acquired by the religious or- bishops from among the men nominated ders, who returned to France without by the French Government, and, second, permasion, it will be (men that theChurch over a visit of l'resident Loubet to the has small ground to complain of her fin- King of Italy. A very bitter controversy Racial losses in France, especially when ensued between the French Gov't and hunereds of noble families were ruined the Vatican, which terminated in the by the Revolution. withdrawal of the French Ambassador to Catholic denies that I'ius VI agreed to the Vatican, and of the Papal Ambassa. appoint as bishops mu nornivated by dor lo Paris. These acts are symbols and the Preach Government, and says that nttentlents of n declaration of war, and the Government and the Pope agreed this is how France and the Vatican upon the trio to be appointed before ibe view the situ/dem to•day." After the nominations were made, Pius VI did law of separation was palmed, and before not make the said agreement, for he died it came into operation, the R. C. church in 1799, and the Concordat (lid not come and her leaders in Preece decided, by a into operation till 1802, but Pine VII did, large majority vote, to form cultural an - Authorities which I wonld much rather suciatioun as the new law required, and follow than the dictum of Catholic do would have adjuated themselves to the not agree wit)) him in this matter, Arti- nit uation with as little friction as the dee in the Record-Hendd arid North• Protestant churches have, but the western of Chicago Raid only a few weeks Vatic:en forbade their doing it, and en - ago, "The Government of Prance agreed joined them not to obey the law. And to pay the salaries of all the parish priests, the Archbishop of Paris commanded the bishops, archbiehoes and French oardin- priests to remain in the churches after ale, provided it WWI allowed to nominate rissociatione were formed rand to say mos the bishops." johneon's Cyclopedia, a therein until they were " driven out by standard American work edited by 36 violence " In n communication to tbe United States scholars aed sent out with Pope by the Freud) episcopate, made their approval, says, "The Pope, in mat • public. inn'y 18, we read ! ' Religious ters of discipline, had large po were, and peace Can only be restored by respect for was mill to confer canonical inntitiition," the hierarchy." In the Free l'ress of but " the appoiatment of all the bithops lan'y 18, under the caption, "The French MIS reloisrd by 011 • Government." The lipiecopate'n detertnivation iu the War Conversations 1,exicon, a Valuable 14- of Church and State," we read, "The volume English work, slam "The Gov- Prench episcopate has decided not to ernment obtained by the Concordat the frirm cultural eseociatious under the law sloe/ to appotnt the bishope." And ac- of rear, aro! ask prole° inetructions cording to Johunou's Cyclopedia the Pope from Rome." In the /tune paper, Cardi- had no discretion in thin matter, for Bon- nal Couille, Archbahop of Lyons, or, aparteforreal him to concede that right sertn, "The l'ope doe not winh a solu- Catholic lava he (lumen from a reputed tion , but desires to tompel the French speech of NI, Briatid, the Prencli Mininter Gov't to make a new convention," and of Public Worehip, to allow the spirit in there will be no nolution until the Gov't which the persecution of the Church iv turns to ROnte. carried on, I will make a quotation also An to the cause of the Franco-Vaticae to nhow the spirit evinced I,y the French war, Catholic and I do not agree. My Government in the Dr09eCUttOn of their statement, that it wan caused by con - work. The Chicago Recordalerald and ditione in the Church, combined with Northvrestern both nay, " The ptirpoee of her dinloyalt y nnel intriguing, he pro - the French Govern Mehl in to il aye re li. flounce() a falsehood. Evidently he has gioun wornhip continued throughout the not read either the ['nide written by Mr. country an helliir an 'Ramble an it has Curtis, or a leading article in the Daily been conducted in the pant." "The pen- News of Jan''y ie. Space preciuden my ple will riot be interfered with by any of - doing more than selecting notne extrricte fide' authority No long an they obey the frem the Daily News. In it the editor law," "They will nontrol their own pro- enyn • "The Concordat has not been ate party an long an they deeire to IIRC it " rOgaINI, /Mt, if it had, the French Gov - it' The Goverutrient will not interfere In etntiteilt entlIFI plead as a rennon for that any way with the spiritual effairn of the abrogation the neglect or the refold of people." And "the Govern Men t desires the clerg y to obnerve the epirit of the to prenerve the aallle Nepal -Fitton of Church treaty. The (me insistent note heard in rind State na now exile() in the United every clause"( tly P iscorelat is, that the Staten." And both of the said pnpern re- ( lergy 111110 lie f (oh' o. and loyal to the ported, Dec 2o, that M, Brinnd, altitudes government. So 1••rig an the government of Pillow Wornhip in Prance, hail "nent was in the hands o: weaklings like L,ouis circularn to all the municipal Ittltheritiel XV 111 end l'har'es X, the clergy were in Prance explaining the meaning and 'aye!, and Inbored nuccennfully to in - intent of the new law." That -lie can- crease their power and influence. But tinned them to take no tneaAtire 00 pre- the Pranco-Gerinan u tr. and the capture vent piddle worehip in the ununi placen, of Napoleon III, brought it crinia. After and to (saltine theniselves to earliest ef- the COntnlittle in 1'47,, a republic was de - fort (4 to encourage the organization of el ;red, and to this retie til b• the church communicanta into nsvociationa cultural. hen been nteadily and bitterly hostile. A /le enjoined them me to alert hare!) writer in llie Catholic tVorld sayn that meatures," hut to "eXertiSe patience and the Blonarchiets (hest inert the Third pernuneion," That it the Ilatne M Brian(' Republis as a government of the who in (mid to have made the speech from •ca nai Ile e and that on the aide which Catholir nava he rooted. side of thene royalists were Arra% cal near- Tha t Catholic and I should clash in our I v all the ecelemantics of the country, and estImete, diagneeis rind interpretation (if there the great majority stand today " the movement in Franca is not wonder- "In the electionn of 1871 and 1877, the rue neeing that onr training, trnditione, clerical rtesocietion, called 'Notre Dame environment and mewing of t hotigh t differ eit Sel) te took an active . pate flooding tto mech. We evidently ntudy the nitun• the country with mortarclitat pamphlets, Don from widely different view points, and offering public paver() in the and the r weep nf his viaion is mrich more churches, not "Domine Solvent Inc fle- limited than mine lie contemplaten publican," hut Domino Salvem Inc Re - :mom of the forum aml matinee: of the gem " Titre wanted n king when the movement, I recognise in it the birth people wanted a republic. They insulted Ottawa of a new ern for a reformed end and flouted the constitution to which the regenerated France, and nturly Ita pillion- church by the Concordat had proinid (why and dev'elopment, an well as itn Porn) faithful obedience. In view of these rind isnuea. Ile neen only the plecen of facts, which are admitted by Catholic thought le limited to video of robbery, no reasonable bases, eof complaint if the opolintion, violence, evictionn nnd depor- State took the view tbat 1 ibte life that amoehed the alien Rio plain that the Prench clergy' would have the broken nliell ; I erinternpInte thesis, hintoriens, and deprecated by the great with the swelling, throbbing, insunprens- ntajority of the Catholic msple, it le t m Cencordat tationa, and erten " pereecution"; white had already heen abrogated by the stab mine not only sem the oad renultn of the done and (Disloyal conduct adore -action. movement and deplores them, but elm- art, and ultrantontarteprieste." braces. aim, the people and eiteutnattnicen i thank you, Mr. Minors fOrgbing My - connectcel with its ori in and progress letters a place in pant paper,. and leatfie • Ile looks only at the op intarn and wreck- thee will Ise interesting and height te, again at 11 cm. on Monday. The hockey assault ease eetarttellees 1 age from the ship thee ie dm/lift to year matt% ratitutiltyletttic, . ..,I Ocoee on the rocks; 1 see these, and also . Illt011itteNft, ,, ' / ,, The charge of libel partly heard lase Week and adjourned till Monday. was again adjourned, thia tirae till next Monday at 2 pan. The cause of the edjournment, it is understood, waa the absence of Wm. Proudfoot, K. Cie in Toronto. Mr, John T, Ellis, a former proprie. of the Huron hotel, was In town this week, and met many old time friends. He was representing the old reliable firm of the W. 13, Reid Co., Limited, Toronto, who manufacture the vety best cigars on the market. Specialservices 'are now being held in N'orth St. Methodist church each evening except Saturday, and are growing in ihterest and power. A song service eomniences at 7,30 each evening, and the public aro invited to attend. Both Bylaws Declared Carried. In the matter of the votes on the Carriage and Furniture Factory by. laws, which came before His Honor Judge Coyle on Tueeclay, His Honor, after hearing the evidence, gave the follotting judgments : CARRIAGE FACTORY. 1. That the number of persons duly qualified by law to yote on the eald byla,w were 850 and not 899, as fixed by the clerk of the said municipality. 2. That 528 ratepayer° voted for the said bylaw and 159 against it. 8. That the number voting against such bylaw appears to be less than one.fifth of the ratepayers so entitled to vote, and the majority in favor of the bylaw appears to be three-fifths of such ratepayers. 4. That the above vote being en recorded, as aforesaid, gave a majority of the votes for the said bylaw, and that the same should he deelnred duly carried in accordance with the pro- vimione of the Municipal Act, which said result I hereby certify to the Municipal Council of the saki Town of Goderich. FURNITURE FACTORY. The judgment is tho same in the case of the Furniture factory, the fig- ures in paragraph 2 being 513 and 108 respectively. The Star has received a copy of the Oak Lake News, publiehed at Oak Lake, Man., by Alden C. Young, a former Goderich boy. and graduate of tide office. The beading bears this creditable motto, "Publiseed in the in- terests of the people of the district, not for a political party or a corpora- tion". Success to you, Alden. thepaper does you credit and your old Goderich friends will hope you may get rich in worldly goods and be a power In the good cause you represent. • Pigott vs. The Imperial Cement Clo., an action that has been several times before the Cou.t, hut never tried, has been referred to the Local Master, and on Tuesday afternoou of lest week, his Honor Judge Doyle commenced its hearing, AL G. Cameron appearing for the pleintlif, and F. G. Blair for the defendent couspany. The hearing was continued for a couple of days, hut judgment has not yet been given. The action was to recover for empty ce- ment hags, elnimed to have been re- turned by plaintiff to defendant Com- pany. Stratford Daily Beacon : Mr, Ed. Lewis, M. P., for West Huron, and Mr. 8. A. McGaw, the bead of the Western Canada Flour Mills Co., of Goderich, spent a few hours In Strat- ford on Saturday, on their way borne from a business trip to Montreal and Quebec. Mr. Lewitt is one of the most popular of the voenger members of the Flouse of 0ornmone, he being liked by both fiidPs of the House. Mr. McGee, is at the head of one of the largest, if not the largest, milling cornpaniee In Canada, the capacity of the mills:at Goderieb, Winnipeg and Brandon being 0,000 barrels of flour per day. His long connection with the Ogilvie and Lake of the %Voods Companies haft given him an experi- ence which is yery valuable to the newer company, which haa already established a world-wide connection and reputation for providing the highest grade of flour, - - Taxation of Vacant Lots. The following, which appeared In the Toronto News, applies so well to Godet telt that a citizen asked to have it reprinted in the Sean. Bloor Street Went writen: Wading through enow knee-deep on nidewalko In front of vaeant lots brings to my mind the vacant land (mention. tepee- ulators In vacant land are, indeed, a favored ciao. 1. They are taxed for only one-half the value of the land, while mall lots with Footmen on them are taxed 00 per cent, and 05 per cant. of their value. Why is thin 2. These vacant Ion, are a pest to the city. It le here weeds are allowed to grow, rubblith accumulate and the thistle and dandelion flourinh. The lawns and bonlevards of the city are thoroughly needed each year by these nottione weedn. 3, The anew bylaw In not enforced in the elm oi these vacant lot ownera, and the police neldom hale them into court: it is metier to make a show of neing busy hy " going for " the houraholder who hy his induntry helps to develop the city. 4, The boulevards opposite the vacant lots are unkept and un - nightly, and the city authorities not only do not interfere, but the owner la OBITUARY. HARTY.-There are many in (lode - rich who have kindly recollections of ()apt. Harty, of the Marine and Fish- eries Department, during his visits here with the lighthouse supply boats, and they will regret to learn, that his wife died in Oetawa last week. At the funeral, which took place from St. Joseph's church, there were many tokens ot kindly sympathy. A COM. munication was received from tbe minister of marine and flaheries and from the deputy minister and officere of the sante department, expressing their sincere sympathy to Mr. Mr. Harty for the irreparable loss he has sustained and further mentioned the high esteent in which the deceased was held by all who knew her. Tele- grams of regret and sympathy were also received from Buffalo, Kingston, Montreal, Three Rivers and other points. K N IISHA %V. - William Horace Kneeehaw's remains were laid at rest on Saturday afternoon, in presence of a large number oi' friends and ae- queintances, the clergymen ronduct- ing the services being Rev. Mark Turnbull, rector of St. George's, and Rey. Dr, Davidson, rector of St, George's, Guelph. The pall hearses, Relented int deco:teed a few hours be- fore death, were Messrs. C. Dunlop, J. Nieholeon, M. Oolloorne, K. McLeod, J. Wiggins and 0. Smith. Rev. Dr. Davideon came from Guelph to tentify how highly be esteetned deceased, who during a ehort reeidenee in that city, had been a metnber of his church and a leading chorater. The rev. gentle- man's presence and hie previous jour- neys to Goderich nee Mr, Kneeshaw were a testimony of the 1ov/stile char- acter and kindly nature of the one who han only gone before The de- ceased wan a member of the Ancient Order of Forentern, and the members of that Order were prenent at the In- terment. The exemplary life of the lamented young man, and tbts Riming Christian faith which ntietained him In lila Ituat daya are nn example worth, of imitation by the young men of Goderich. PHAIL Ie.- Ann Pharin, widow of the late John Pharin, (lied on Friday, at the reeldence nt Amos Stewart. Warren ntreet. The deranged lady had reached the ago of ti7 yearn and r, months, and though death was the re- sult of old age ft was hadened con- siderably by a recent accident. The late Mai. Pharia wan twice married, her flat huatiand, Joseph IVilliameon, being a renklent In the sixties and seventies. Her serond husband wan ft well known reeldent, who for (mite a time wan <moron of Maitland ("erne. terve Ile died in ISM from the re- melt of an accident, death oreurring within three days, Deepened vsnn a nister of the late Jamee Gorden, ont one Gone dreet inspeetor, naaetta0r And eolleetor. a gentleman known to all who lived in Goderich 20 yearn Wince. She wise a member of the North fen Methodint church. and at her funeral. which took place on Monday after- noon, Rev. G. N. Hazen, M. A., the pastor, officiated at Oho house and at the grave, and the following monthern of that chord] vvere tho pail bearern Wm. Moen, Jacob Ehoken. W. It. Role Jamie/tote Reid, J. W. Van actually rewarded for his (*Irishmen Pri"°°°' Atter and Joseph Whitely. be a reduction in hia assessment. ft In a gross injustice to tho city tvhen owners of these unsightly lote do not Detroit Excursion, 007. bear their fair proportion of the taxes, Which date do you say Is hest, leave IndPed. "b°uld agem"ed ah've °Merle') Tueeday and return There - their value for the damage they do to the lawns and boulevards of the city. tiny, or leave Goelerieh Saturday and and for tho inecrnventence they Cat1360 return Monday P Or down one day pedestrians luta for their general un. and return the next day Write Mr. Aver, Steamer Greyhound, Detroit, sightlinela' "ten it eb° b° °b°" Mlehiriati, what you think abo„t It. that the owners refuted to sell at ft f;p,rig, traim, from wiegnang ejno. eminent' price they should Ito compelled ton, neelio, ot„ either to accept that price or pay the full rate of taistion4 They' aheitlld flot he PIERIIIIddr Illtleh lees encouraged, to 40taiti Mt /row* Ot lio tar. 14 Ih.