HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1880-09-24, Page 844.
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ItiE HURON IGN^ FRIDAY, SEYTE:ABER '24, 1:•:0 ,..t t' ,. i .
• t• . 1
r:
aatf a.
J. Q 4 'erne.
I lira+iAs t •
..h 1.. udlsal.
Pt- t' ua`.ltaltt Cameron.
• l's.
. L.
Jarrow udfuot.
11. Midositttrs-
'Seager a .Norton
LHANI• set.
L. Doi le.
vhw,n & JuAnsu,
liiiii ', t►.
ria uu
.ems a
MAGNA,
A
o#. Mhaanu.; s 1L,uu 1Lo,'
8. Lund) M, U
. tlk•'nn.•y,l a nary
Iy1'LLLANae1.M.
fur bait. Murtuu a 1'reaanum,.
►'ewsat► dies. Yeo. ite4t.
CABo ty-- It. A. $Wang.
I'oL -I►. g. Stews*.
To Agents -- Stittsuu and 1'0.
ry-tion. Stone.
%Veaving - Mrs.
Medics! Hall -F. JOrdaa.
Chemist and Dread.*-1)eo. Cattle.
'try looser -J. C._hctlur.
1 Ibinet-wakor-bi. Barry.
( yw9 -- . Acheson.
FsLfUuods-Jas. A. Reid.
Mantles, etc. -Miss J. Stewart.
Printing -McGillicuddy Bros.
Notice to Debtor. -A. Robinson.
Auction sale -F. Graham.
Auc ttiton Salo -J: l'; Currie.
Fas»OMhk kiUlttaer K. J. Copoland,
i'),ntography-E L. Johnson.
Seeds ane Grain -S. Sloane.
school Book 1)cpot -bleu. Sheppard.
A tlra:.d Offer -FHB $to(at_
Insurance Card -Horace Horton.
Saunder's Variety Store.
Chemist and Druggist -James 'Wilson.
Clearing Sale ---David thanetman and Co.
Carriages, Bnggies,'etc -John Knox.
Bargains in Furniture --James G. Ball.
Hardware -O. H. Parsons.
Dry Goods, etc. --J. A. Mclntueh and Co.
Boots and Shoes -E. and J. Downing.
Fall Goode -Colborne Bros.
Hardware Stack -R. W. McKenzie.
l'arrla;;us-Morton and Creasman.
New FStrniture Shop -A. B. Cornell.
Manitoba and the North-tVeet,
Tal,tatag ugh nnntop•
Drestrand _ ntie Making -Miss Tweedlie,
Savtnge and testr•OBciet -Jss. M11ttne.
Anchor Line U. S. Mail Sleensers.
Seed Store -Jas. McNair..
Western
Machine R,'W Mateo:le.
Goderich MIW-W. $. Hart and Co.
Gold I'Iab.o--Olsbe Tobacco Co.
Wats-beeline Jewelry W. T. Welsh.
New Goods -John Acheson.
Groa•eriew, etc. -W. Mitchell.
Going out of business --The Misses Mitchell.
Groceries, etc. -D. C. Strachan.
Fine Groceries, etc. -Chas A. Nairn. •
Dissolution of Parsnersilp-Siewst reg. Co.
C'oncert„itemea 1.
Marble W,erks- and Vanstone.
MoNotice-Ira ge Sale-J.wis.( Currie.
Constable Candidate -J. C. Currie.
Auction Sale -John M •ly, Esti.
Dentists Card -ht. Nicholson.
Millinery, !'lowers, eta -Mite Jessie \l-Uaon.•
Books, Statioecry, a John Butler.
Canadian Beek of Commerce -A 31 Roup.
For Sale or hens-Deants Ryan.
Cordwood Wanted -John Scobie.
Loge )round- laaaael Blair.
for Sale -Thomas Zealand.
6 erich Volunteers.
shaving Parlor -W Knight.
Millineryy. etc -Mn Warnock.
Huron Stook Association.
BLYTE OAMp-mill TI lt3
..asNMaa.
floss.• aaer esres r! lana eieeerlo« aMN
From oea •.•re tartaposeesr
).l1nees It nus.
1
L, ao.. , L .
(le f) •, wtn14, rt•stgi at of tnP Press
1 *eel.
(fur all steeds of inauh w 'Cisater & frpw:tu
Ute macltttw'41 Mur B. * fila uashbor one day Las Mrs. Henry r l ,
Ketnzie. t peodepieh 17468 R ss wee attached by the house tion. The It
tin.•. HA •.aita tt teem were amara!m
Woen.. held of Ile, , the cheek e cee
to 1114- camp meeting .1 Ills rl ...... • r . ''( chem.,for ear etetuer, a 4 .oar. 4« the
p,rue lwMt, r... he DUAL Weld ahrap Flt 1 and tori a puttllu, id &NW tht.b r ta% The irate Is she bros. s,r. .• • sentry
Cleaed whet. , *en' ....-e• .rut "'dr.lts.la tore in town then .noM as 'brute w,.- el .t a.dee
j .1«rrue ism \ Lure Serail Payer dose of
WllM
"TINWIillth a NM adItihnef par
The new totWi 11ednerday
. n. I e y. i d ijt
,1 (II the
b ob 4 le le e
firththe '►bites (tontine. l
4f 40
aurti,ily R B Smith's would carry ori the fitalnet.; d hJWt+ wealth June tar Detaeneas.lpppMw•e end heavy'.. Hen
Aril because of the heautdUl new '1r end ' Km, e a •u.aful al the To eslat. S 1 e
gouda, frtngea., maims, velvets, saake. but Tett, 1).,•. dt M' the, lofiner taking
tons. braids, etc.. all t ., match, purr n1 , wend prise W ibn sv bei u veryFroot atm/ ort + l.aaruk dfie •.nen
eeivexi. 1)ton't fail t. ,Mw these gouda, . L Ao ''
pq.uy ci ntutouded: They wotrlld hat which have :►ppebree 1.11 GUI• di'
re with all the other varietMS ei it R. dun. suet uet•tel; hut pp tow is array egi::1., to..e tnipeove.T appearsere • ' Tail
a lats. hour The Revs. Mr Stafford, ,.f
Tee11watee.M r. Green, of Parsley, an•1,
Mr Smith,id Kippdn,' preached well -
tinted aced a tr d Dr
s _
'Williams emetta r
PS n.prta iennuns, alt .
cwt acted
DEVOURING FLAMES.
!alibis "nn
lite ,nix ytul putyttits of Christie* life."
1'huraday taunting a large audience
Icollected. and at 9 .i duck, by request,
Dr. Williams opened the service with a
Bible reading on the subject of "Entire
Oonsecratiou,•' and invited the collgrega-
tion to propose questions on the difficul-
ties they experienced in the attaintmont
d this grate end. At. 10:30, a congrega-
tion of some seven hundred people
gathesed, and were addressed on the
subject of " Temperance, and the duty
of Christiane in relation to the Scott
Act, and ultimate prohibition." The
Revs. Mr. Harris, of Brussels, Mr.
Hamilton, of Bervie, and Mr. Markham,
of Wiughaun, were the speakers. The
congregation had greatly increased in
the afternoon, some twelve or fnnrteen
hundred being present. The Rev.
Messrs. Brian, Livingstone, McDonagh
and Williams delivered the addresses.
At four o'clock the closing exercises of
the camp -meeting commenced, and a
large number of persons bore public tes-
timony to the good -realised at the meet-
ings. The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was administered at the close to
about three hundred persons. After a
few words of advice from the Rev. Dr.
Williams, the benediction was pronounc-
ed, and one of the most interesting
cwas over held in this section
f country
149rires Early on Friday Morn-
ing.
Half *.Doren Halldlaa. Turned to ashes.
Ain'ut a quarter after two o'clock un
Friday morning, Mr. Samuel Pollock,
ex -mayor, w -ho keeps a store un the
c,..rner of Victoria and Bruce streets, had
occasion te get up, and on descending
into the kitchen found that flames were
breaking .lit near where the stove pipe
entered the chimney. He immediately
gave the alarm, and hastily began to save
some .f his gouda. The fire )made alarm-
ing headway, and when the engine ar-
rived it looked as if the whole range of
buildings owned by Mr. Pollock would
be destroyed. The engine seemed to be
rather long in playing, and this, with the
inflammable nature of the most of the
buildings, made it difficult to stop the
progress of the dames until nearly the
whole block was consumed.
THE Lt>`T.+.
will be pretty heavy on Mr. Pollock. In
the hurry and excitement a fine gold
watch, with other much prized articles,
was left on the bureau and destroyed.
The greater part of the parlor furniture
was saved; but a valuable library costing
$400 fell a prey to the flames. The low
on furniture and library amounts to about
$600; insured for I1 in the Citizen.
Very little was lav from the store, and
a consignment of goods just received
from Toronto, valued at $800 was com-
pletely destroyed Loss ..n the goods
$1050; insured for 5400 in the Canada
Fire and Marine. The buildings were
insured in the Western for $1900; valued
at $3.500.
.L DASTARDLY TRICK.
A small quantity of starch, beans and
castor oil, which had been saved from
the attire, were placed in the old office
for safety. A few nights afterwards
some raacals entered and stole the arti-
cles. it is to be hoped that the castor
oil will be partaken freely 4f by the
thieves, and have full effect.
REBUILDING.
We understand that it is Mr. Pollock's
intention to have the cottage repaired,
and live in it until such time as he can
rebuild the store with veneered brick.
A $TRANOC AFFAIR.
The contents .f the safe were exceed-
ingly well preserved. although the fire
had a rather strange effect upon an old
deed owned by Mr. Pollock. The greet
heat had shrank the parchment from a
„heat 16 x 14} to 4ir z 6}. The print-
ing was reduced in proportion to fully
l the size ..f the original type, and the
signatures. eriginelly written "in a big
round hand." ware alae reduced to that
.Ira indulged in by those gents- who
erre the Lord a prayer .n a ten cent
piece Every letter on the deed is as
life. .. en the day when it was pnnt-
•,MINI. TIN, 11 "ALTIN/RI•
"Attf.r was ale• .,sled with it me ..n
l nday morning T'h• t.nca dwelling
louse inhabited hp Mt Rorer, Ellis was
testroyed by fire Th. o. ,••
11'0$1 insured to, $6(M'
Unbars
✓.. Mau.+ -All the out
.t.•tion have gone dg, stag , ooslderwhle
tistrees prevails The tetnperan.•t folk
Wave noir 1' • pengrin$te, down Butternut
Roach s ee htatr • good supply f•• •n.
.1,., ta4
Xeter'ological Report.
State of the weather for the week end-
ing Saturday the 18th.
Sept. 11th -Wind at 10 p.tu. South-
east, fresh breeze, partly cloudy. Num-
ber of 'Stiles the Wind 'travel/ad in 24
hour's 294.0 miles.
Shpt. 12th Wind at. '10 pea. South-
west, fresh breeze, leanly cloudy. Num-
ber of miles the wind travelled in 24
hours. 625.0 miles. Began t. rain at
4.30 p. m. , ceased raining at 11,10 p.m.,
2.6 cubic inches fell
Sopt. 13th- Wield at 10 p.m. North-
west, cloudy. Number of utiles the
wind travelled in 24 hours 634.5. Show-
ery from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., amount of
rainfall 3c. i.
Sept. 14th -Wind at 10 pan. North-
east, light bream. Clear. Aurora
borealis at 10 p.m, Nunber of miles the
wind ravelled in 84 hours 384.0 miles. •
Sept. 15th -Wind at 10 p.m. South,
fresh breeze,. cloudy. Number of miles
the wind travelled in 24 hours 320.5
miles. Shower at 7 p. m. 0.3 c. i. fell.
Sept. lath -Wind at 10 p.m. South,
fresh breeze, clear. Number of miles
the wind travelled in 24 hours 322.5
miles. Thunder at 6 p.nt., light shower
at 7 p.m.
Sept. 17th -Wind at 10 p.m. South,
cloudy, light breeze. Number of miles
the wind travelled in 24 hours 335.0
miles.
Sept. 18th -Wind at 10 p.m. South-
east, light air, partly cloudy. Number
of miles the wind travelled in 24 hours
326.0 miles. Signal ordered up at 7 p. m.
Corona lunar at 8 p.m.
G. N. MACDONALD, Observer.
Elppen•
Pi1044,NAL. The Rev. Mr. ('.auterutt,
of Kipper, has returned from his trip to
the old country, and has resumed his
regular pastoral duties; we are pleased to
leant that his health is improved. The
Rev N. Smith, Methodist minister, also
returned from his trip to the old country.
We are pleased to leant that his health
is improved and that lie enjoyed himself
while away. He thinks there is no place
in world like Ontario.
the
Reunions. -- - Messrs. W. Pentland and
J. Dustow were appointed delegates by
the Nile Sabbath school for the Methodist
S. S. oonvention at Lucknow on the 24th
and 25th inst.
Caere. -The fall wheat in this vicinity
looks remarkably well. There is a lar-
ger extent of it sown than in former
years. The yield of fall wheat has been
remarkable good this season.
EnreATIONAL.-The following teach-
ers have been re-engaged in their respec-
tive schools for next year, via: Mr. W.
Ecklin, S. S. No. 5, Colborne; Mr. J. W.
ey a to 4 - tj d Illivtlgta p1al. we take the :.Il w
at Haiuiltot. end "%ere lett :it tar lett. r
place ova, tight without food ..r water, Alf "..•
and were judged tmrnedt.Lety ern their Seaforth R.fpwa.,.: The $:,..Ferber
arrival in Turouto Mr. ('.suterun scold S1uxat made its first appearance under
five pups for $125. I its new management on Friday last. Its
form las beau changed to an eight page
and it has dunned s aeupilete tow dress.
it is neat, clean and newsy, fwd now
stands in the front rank of local journal-
ism.
any.
Mr. Donald M::Lauoltlau,the t•.,wnahip
collector, is nuw on a trip to '-!monitors..
Aa7 eater - -A painful meatiest ley -
Jpaned an Thuretlay 16th Ost, to Mr.
James Smith, lot 3, con. 5, while to iaj
a log which was being hauled, hit against
a stump and swung around, striking hitt
on the log and breaking it.
Ac 'fur, r. Vi bile Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brown, of lots Ili and 17 con. 10
Grey, were returning house on the even-
ing of the Caledonian games, the horses
and buggy broke through the culvert one
rule nest of Bruesela, precipiting Mr.
Brown over the dash 'ward tauaing eev-
ral scratches. The horses taking fright,
started on a smart trot, whereupon Mrs.
Br.,wn Heade a leap in the dark, falling
on her face upon the hard rind, cutting
and bruising her very severely about the
head and face. The buggy mea slightly
damaged. After running nearly a simile
the runes were stopped and brought
Orr, Dungannon; K. E. Brown, Nile. Bark by Mr. Peter Rob'ne.0
Stsa10y.
Rev. R. Treleaven, formerly on the
Bayfield circuit of the Methodist church,
left last week for Montreal, where he
attends college.
Goon Pence. --Last week, Mr. Wm.
Pearson, of the 3rd con. of Stanley, sold
to Mr. Geo. Stanbury three two year old
steers for $35 each. This is a go Ml price
for unimproved stock.
DRow'nn.-Information was last week
received of the drowning of Mr. Daniel
Campbell, of Kings Co., N. B., who was
a brother of Mr. Duncan Campbell; of
Stanley, and nephew of Mr. Malcolm
McEwen, of the 3rd con. The young
man was out with several others, boating
when they were upset, with the sad re-
sult stated.
Enron Preib9M19•
A regular meeting of the Huron Pres-
bytery was held at Seaforth, on Tuesday,
Sept. 7th.
The report of the Huron Mission Com-
mittee was read and adopted.
The chairman of the Finance Commit-
tee reported, and the recommendation of
the report was adopted.
The report of the deputation appointed
to visit Exeter and Rodgerville congrega-
tions, was read, and after a long discus-
sion received.
A petition from the Exeter congrega-
tion, asking for a separation from their
pastor, was read. The Presbytery de-
cided they could not grant the prayer of
the petition, inasmuch as Awes not drawn
up in accordance with the rules of the
church.
It was then moved by the Rev. Mr.
McDonald, that a deputation be sent to
Rodgerville and Exeter with full power
to investigate all grievances in connection
therewith, and report at next meeting to
the Presbytery.
It was moved in amendment by Mr. A.
Matheson, seconded by Rev. Mr. Mc-
Coy, that we ask the congregation of Exe-
ter to petition the Presbytery at its next
meeting, according to the rules of the
church, and to state their reason for ask-
ing a separation from their pastor. said
petition to be signed by all those who are
at present members of the congregation,
those who have left the congregation
within a late period, and also by adhe-
rents. The amendment was lost, and
the original motion carried.
A deputation was then appointed to
visit the congregations, to consist of Rev.
Messrs. Musgrove, McLean, Thompson,
Doubt'. and Metiers. McCaughey and
Matheson. elders.
Rev. Meagre. Stewart, McCoy. Thomp-
son, McLean and Loughead were appoint-
ed a committee to look after and take an
interest- in the different schemes ..f the
church
Rev Mr Thompson ed that the
ministers appointed for the General All .
essnhly. from this Preshyten h. select
of b) taking the first and tee. Fan names
nn iii• roll and th• remainde, by lance
and that the elder h•• sl tpp.omtixl by
hallo, Carried
Th• next .neetirei .4 n. t'r.esnytery
will be held .r. Clinton .n th. meend
T,teedar 4 November at 11 a n
no "ASO 8.t,, .. TiaHURON eremie
nee been purchase, h1 McGillicuddy
Bra. Fat ,.f the Rrnewols Post and has
been completely transformed It as now ,
« beautifully punted spier and clever I
.osis.... ,i ,lore..•,» I.)v.al patronage
Colborne.
Mr. Thos. Miller, of Manchester, re-
mains there for next year at 8500..
Mr. J. F. Cowan is again engaged in
S. S. No. 1, Colborne, at $500 per an-
num.
Miss S. Dobie, now teaching in Shep-
pardton, is engaged in Ashfield at a sal-
ary of $400.
Mr. John McGillivray is engaged in
S. S. No. 3, Colborne, for the remainder
of the present year at a salary of $500 per
annum. He takes the place of Mr. P.
Strang, who goes to University College,
Toronto, to pursue hie studies there.
CATTLE Ta7Evre.-Mr. Robt. Young, -
lot 3, con 6, Colborne, was nearly. made
the victim of cattle thieves this week.
On Monday evening some person or per-
sons entered his lot and led off a fine fat
cow. The animal, however, must have
objected vigorously to such an action,
for on Tuesday morning she returned
from the direction of Smith's Hill with a
stout rope with a "professional" noose,
attached to its horns. It was a daring
attempt to steal a first class animal, and
we hope our farmers will take warning
and be on the lookout for the rascals.
PRESENTATION.
On Wednesday, September 15th, a
large number of the parents and guar-
dians in S. S. No. 2, met in the school
house to witness the presenting nf-a
handsome present to Mr. P. Strang, on
the eve .f his departure. A few select
pieces of music suitable to the occasion,
were admirably rendered by the pupils,
as well as some choice recitations and
dialogues. After the entertainment, Miss
S. Strtichan and Miss Barbara A. Young
came forward, and on behalf of the rest
of the pupils, presented their retiring
teacher with a beautiful writing desk,
accompanied by the following address: -
DEAR TEACHER, -Having heard with
sorrow of the termination of your labors
as teacher here among us, it becomes us,
as pupils, to make some acknowledg-
ment of your untiring energy and kind-
ness displayed towards us. Since we
have spent almost three years under
your careful and profitable supervision,
it is with great reluctance that we sever
those ties which have ever bean increas-
ing since the commencing of your duties
as teacher. But before separating we
would ask you to accept this writing desk,
not on account of its intrinsic value, but
as a email token of our love and esteem
towards you. And we hope, that when
alone in your study you may be able to
look upon this memento with (evorable
associations and pleasant recollections of
your pupils of this place. We sincerely
hope that in whatever station your lot
may he cast., you may be equally success-
ful. That God in His good providence
may abundantly shed ha blessings upon
you, that your life may be * life of medial -
nese, and that your reward in that life to
come may be a place among the blessed,
is the fervent prayer .f your affectionate
pupils
Mr Strang replied .n a few well-chosen
and very appropriate remarks, thanking
the pupils mon heartily for the honor
this day .-.inferred upon him. and favor-
ing then. with some very profitehle ad-
vioe no. did h. forget b• .attend his
thank, t rh. ratepayer d •h4 wetewn
for the hospitality extended 4. hon .m e.•
first he came amoral them
Mr Rtrane has eve, since ht► a..Ctnp
charge of 'lir *ch00' shover s deep in
tercet ir. 4 h. • ellfars ..f his pupil* and
his moral and mot somas character rill
no doubt fore. • lasting exampb. foo the
pupils whe were fortunate in being plat
ed tinder his supervision He leaves
this section. n einem, his studies in Te
rot, t'nirenity follewa4 by *h. good
wishes d all ho friends end armainl
sneer .r. •his' lee. Rldire .vs.
Lochalsh. -
A very large area ui fail wheat luta
been sown in this section this season.
Farmers find that spring wheat is a fail-
ure, zind very little of it will 1* sown for
some time.
Ae4'InaNT. -As Mr. William Cowan,
of Loth con., Ashtield, waa eugeged in
hauling a load of potatoes on Vl'odnes-
day-, 15th inst., the tongue of the waggon
became detached from the neckyoke,
causing the horses to take fright. In
endeavoring to hold them, Mr. Cowan
was thrown from the waggon, and falling
on his wrist. fractured it. Dr. McKid,
of Lucknow was in attendance, and the
broken limb is improving fast.
ANOTHER ACeIDE\T.--An accident of
a more serious nature than the previous
one occurred to Mr. It. Roes of 13th
con., Aehheld, on the foll•wiug day.
Mr. Ross was engaged in logging when a
piece of timber to which the teats was
hitched swung violently round, striking
him, and breaking one of his pegs en
badly that the bones protruded through
the skin. Drs. McKid and Tenant of
Lucknow, set the broken limb, and the
patient is doing as well as could be ex-
pected. ,
West Wawawanosh
Pioton Timor :-We must congratulate
our wasters contemporary, Tits HukoN
SlOIIAL, 00 its lwudsotue appMara ee in a
new dream which it has just downed. It
has recently chatted hands and under its
new proprietors gives promise of renewed
life and vigour.
Wiu;pant Advance : - Tett Humors
Slain AL, elodorich, comes out as an t-
pa;e paper, and very much improve d in
a(eppoeelntee i. The new proprietors, Me -
i 1lieo-t ly Bros., late of Brussels, are
deserv:ue of great credit., and we trust
their e:for .i to ``produce a first-class paper
will be c:•, -v.101 with success.
We notice that at the annual s.de at
the Model Farm. on the 10th inst.. Mr.
G. Gaunt, of this township. purchased a
shearling Leicester ram for $52.
VV'ELcows.-The many readers of THs
SIGNAL hail with pleasure their old
friend in its new dress. and wish success
to the publishers in their new enter-
prise.
HEARD Faux. -Mr. T. Durnin and
Mr. T. Smyth, who left here for Dakota
last spring, have raised this year 2,600
bushels of spring wheat. Their numer-
ous friends in this quarter will be pleas-
ed to learn of their great success.
Mr. James Smyth, a few weeks ago
sold his faun of fifty acres for $2,7090,
and started for Dakota. where he in-
tends moving with his family in the
spring. May prosperity attend him to
his anticipated home in the West.
RE-ENoAGEn.-The trustees of S. S.
No. 3 have secured the services of Mr.
D. E. Monroe, at his previous' salary of
$500 per annum. Mr. M. is one of Wa-
wanosh's most efficient teachers, and the
section is highly favored in securing him
for another year. Mr. Morgan. who has
been very successful during a number of
years in the public school at St. Helen's,
is also engaged at $500 per annum. This
school has turned out a large number of
teachers since Mr. Morgan became its
principal.
THE CROP'.- This township can
scarcely be beaten for the excellent qual-
ity of the soil, which seems to be pecu-
liarly adra ted for the raising of fall
wheat. The turn -out of this crop this
year isexcecdin •;that of any previous years.
Mr. Robt. McAllister has threshed 50
bushels of spring wheat of a new variety
from one and one-half acres. Farmers
should take a note of this, and sow only
such varieties as yield well. Mr; McA
had fifteen acres of wheat, fall and
spring, and from it has obtained 450
bushels, which we think will he difficult
to beat from a like extent of acreage.
Mr. Win. Andrews, of the 5th conces-
sion, has obtained 160 bushels from four
acres. Beat this who can.
NEWSPAPER LAWS,
We call the special attention of post -
mestere and subscribers to the following
synopsis ..f the newspaper laws
e. Any person who takes a paper from
the post -01110e, whether directed t.i his
name or another, or whether he has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for the pry.
2. if any person orders his paper dis-
continued. he must pay ell arrearages,
or the publisher tufty continue to send it
until payment is made. and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken trio.
1 the "flee or not There can Ito n legal
' dtsc,nfin.r..nn,• .mtil the .e,'n.en .
marl.
1'h„ • .. .e „l... -.. I t.... .
,.roved
At ('ancon N 1 , Star. nreu.e.,
took *pend ne,r. *not VI.•..i.M,re firmness
third
Whet ea/dime
1 .rite
rift MIMI * ,,.. u, .0h o
' he se Is hi. no sale In alt.
ft fills not with emephnt
lint one "spell" w11I not rha,.r.
Pry. .he'll M ar .Il 1n.• '.. , •
- „
0
ttlytl. Hooted -Tag Helium Spinal
Mille b. hand last week, under the pro
prietoi ship of the Messrs. Mo1011lteuddy
Brea It is nuw published uk aueularged
and improved furut. and presents a very
neat and attractive appearance TVA
SAUNA) no .o a first ,:lam local journal.
and beta. ,t der the ement of exon!
i.etaat u,eu there u l a .lour! of .4
sttouses as e nOawtal poem .+l visa
Kin..04t1•- Report." McGillicuddy
Brie to+. .'ealis great unproveulent in
Tut t•'tox. '.obluhed at Godench The
fora. hiss cosh e7ftaugett $not, t foul page
t .. .. uvouwut eight. . ewe areas
tlu.ughou' .ltakca it look ae Hutu typo
graphical!) AA I.e'k work. red tl, .tTna
mental heeding !moves very attractive
Tus slums' Inas always proved is ,taunoh
adv,.cste .f Liber:.l prutoles, sued under
the guidance .d ti e' present proltnetora
no doubt it wdl wield a stW greater
power fur good in : to.. Huron district
Stratford Beware r l'he new proper
tors of this &tpunarl+ old Refuni journal
have effected a wwttimiw rransfurnatwi•
iu its appearance. Errol !wad 4t foot the
paper has donned a Latelsome new dress
which seta off ita matt form to perfeatioll
Tus Sihwat is now one of the brtghtest.
spiciest and newsiest jeurrals in the coot
try, and its enterprisiloibluhera de
serve the hearty support of every Liberal
in Huron and the untainted patronage of
every true citizen of Goderich. A good
newspaper helps the burliness of a place
wonderfully. The Messrs. McGillicuddy
are talented., spirited journalist•, and
Goderich will find them excellent citinens.
Success to theist.
Brussels ''.st:-We welcome THE
HURON SFJN.tL to our office in its new
dress, new fn.-nt and greatly improved
style. We trust the Moran. McGilli-
cuddy will meet e;'It continued presp.r-
it and that tile i..:_ tbitauts of Goderich
will give theat t't - tplwrt they richly
deserve for this :' : :use in making the
SioeaL a credit t ton
Newmarket Er- . - -THE itI.NAL has
changed hands Lately, and is now printed
and conducted by the Meson. McGilli-
cuddy Bros. With the change of pro-
prietorship comes a change in as general
and typographical appearance --much for
the better -although politically it c•,n-
tinttes to support the cause of Her Ma-
jewty's loyal Opposition. 4;, dierich has
reason to feel proud of Tea$,e.IIAL, and
we wish its new conductors success.
Sarnia Observer: -Tat HURON SIGNAL
comes to hand this week so completely
changed for the better that its friends
cannot help being pleased. The Mc-
Gillicuddy Bros., who are now proprie-
tors, .d Tits SIoxAL, have shown that
they possess the means and ability to Exit
the paper in the front rank of weekly
join -aids,, We extend our congratulations
and trust their enterprise will prove
amply remunerative.
Clinton Nets Er,,: THE HL-aoN SINAL
came to hand last wee' so greatly chang-
ed and improved that it could not he re-
cognized by any sof its old acquaintances.
It isnow an eight -page, well printed, with
new type• and gives promise of being a
lively, well conducted and sound principle
led newspaper, and should be well sup-
ported, if the business men of the town
expect it to continue of that character.
We wish the Messrs. McGillicuddy abun-
dant success in their new undertaking.
Seaf.rth Sun: -The Goderich SINAL
came to hand this week enlarged and in
a new dress. Under its new manage-
ment THE SIGNAL has at once taken a
place in the front rank of our county
press. It is now a handsomely printed,
8 -page paper, and is a credit both to
Goderich and its enterprising publishers.
We wish the Messrs. McGillicuddy the
success which their energy and enter-
prise so well merit. They are experi-
enced journalists, and TIER Slotiet could
not have $Allen into better hands than
theirs.
Guelph Mer._ury:-The first number
.f THE HURON Swami, issued by the
Messrs. McGillicuddy, comes to hand this
week. The new proprietors have made
great improvements in the paper, which
will be sure to increase its patronage. It
appears this week in a new dress, and has
been changed from a four page to an eight
page forst, 48 columns. Every selection
shows deliberation and good judgment,
and the whole reading matter is of a
fresh, newsy nature. The McGillicuddy.
are enterprising newspaper men and de-
serve to succeed,
Luck now Sentinel: -The McGillicuddy
Bros., late of the Brussels Post, entered
upon their management of Tat Htraos
SIGNAL with last week's issue. In their
estimation Dame SIONAti s old dress had
got sort of out of fashion, and so they
havegone and .lone and purchased a com-
plete new dress for her, and remoulded
her form, so thlit she comes out as an
eight page paper, neat and attractive.
The worthy brothers evidently think
"thelee speed in the old hiss yet," if
only developed. And they are just the
gentlemen to bring this out. May their
light never go out.
Omni? Sentinel :-We have received a
copy of Tint HURON SIUNAL in its new
form, and most heartily congratulate its
proprietun, Messrs. McGillicuddy Bros.,
upon its appearance. Instead of the old-
time "blanket sheet," we have now an at-
tractive eight -page weekly, filled to re-
pletion with choice reading matter for
the home and fireside, complete market
reports, and the latest telegraphic news.
The arrangement of the different depart-
ments is admirable, and the typogrephi.
cal "get up" first -claw. We wish our old .
friends great success in their conduct .f
Tat Sweet, and hope their mom ,ata•
gguine expectations will be more than raw -
Fuego
Kineardine. L+n,. I'. -.,.• trite the t:•dench '4,..•tI node. ►he
new management reached its ..n Moeda)
Te AA% that 41.. Mesar' McGillicuddy
has • nuyr, •v. d e h. impel • , ex rises
tee , ere teehty the chane.. hat hes beet.
ear aide t enpkt. ••anaformatlen
hu lake, ,.Imo. . it. .4.44aran.'. 4114i
not . tis„. ••I •h, ,. form .•t 1. .4.
tecta -e 4' has bee. changed I. an n page
form asci enlarged a site is. that it now
4 -enema 4A columns It is neatly set up
and prtntect end reflects great mmol on
the enterprise and ability of its publish
ers Oodench has new * first class live
newspaper. and we h .p. h lwople will
see it t. he their 'tut, give o their
genet...or supper' T. he sure •. is on
the w. •n, track i...htically but out that is
.t. err. , f the head rather than theheart
deserve• t L,e esTfw4lr.•' re..,.ne.;.t
Tw,
a4o,..
•aa,hnMYllle•
SABBATH ScHo.L ANNIVERSARY. -On
Oct. 3rd and 4th a Sabbath School Anni-
versary, in conneotiou with the B. C.
church, will be preached, at 10.30 :t. 1n.:
and 6.30 po iu., by Rev J. Vesta, of Full-
erton; collections at the close of each
service, on behalf of the school funds.
On Monday a public tea will be served
front 5 to 7.30 p. 01., after which
addresses will be delivered by Revs. J.
Veale, R. Thomas, W. Sm, r •gtpro, Sind
otherp. Tickets 25 cents, ehildaen half
price.
Salo Register.
sir Parties gctttng their halls printed at this
office will get a notice in thio department mom
at charge.
FltIDAy, Sept 24. Carnage, horse, har-
ness and buggy; J. C. Currie, auction-
eer.
SATURDAY, Sept 25. -Horses, wagons,
buggies, household furniture, arc. ; J.
C. Currie, auctioneer.
SATURDAY, Sept 25. -Farm and town
property, in the town of Goderich, and
townships of Colborne and Ashfield;
Park d Purdom, vendor's solicitors;
John C. Currie, auctioneer.
THURSDAY, Sept 30. -Valuable farm pro-
perty, being north-east half of lot 18.
con 3, Wawanosh; F. Graham, auc-
tioneer.
SATURDAY, Oct 2. -Freehold property;
Davison e$ Johnston, vendor s solicit-
ors; J. C, Currie, auctioneer.
MotroAY, Oct 11. -Freehold property_in
the town of Goderich; Cameron, olt
& Cunene', vendors solicitors; J. 0.
Currie, auctioneer.
ts ls .
BoTNTON-In East. Saginaw. Mich.. on Aug.
'+$•.h. the wife of Mr. O. l'. Boynton. of a son.
Ross -In Brum/els, on the loth Inst.. the wife of
Mr. Robert Hess, et • daughter still -born.
Kalea -In W inghatn, on the ISth !mato, the wife
of Mr. H. Kerr. of a son.
Wttaoa-In Seaforth. In the 13th inst.. the
wife of Mr. D. 1). Wilson of • sten.
GRAY- In Seaforth• on the 12th test.. the wife
of Mr. Wm. M. Gray, of • &Mahter.
BHOwNsu.-In Seaforth, on the lath inst.. Ire
wife of Mr. Joseph Brownell of • son.
KERSLAEE-In Lumley. on the 4th test, the
wife of Mr. Oeo. Kerslake of • son.
Doers -In Kirkton. on th e Soh ult_, the wife
of Mr. S. I)oupe of a son.
MCCRAceze - In Brussels, on the 29th alt.. the
wife of Mr. Thomas McCracken of a moa.
HUNTER -in Brussels, on theeth into the wife
of Mr. W. 1'. Hunter of a daughter.
McKay --In Bast looses -the 4th Inst.. the
wife of Rev. Dr. McKay. Missionary to For-
mosa,
ormosa, of a daughter.
Joo,NwroN--At. Dungannon. on Aug. 30th. the
wife of Mr. Jas. Johnston of twin daughters.
HARRIED.
Grimoldby -Turnbull. - In Clinton, on the 13th
inst., by the Rev. R. Thomas, Mr. Thos. le
Orimoldby, to Miss Ellen H. Turnbull, both
of McKillop.
Morley- Carson. - In Clinton, on the 154.13 inst..
h the Rev. 1). G. Sutherland, Mr. Henry
Morley. of Goderich Township, to Mrs. N.
('arson, of Clinton.
Churchill-Rowden. In Holmesvtlle, at the
Methodist parsonage. on the 15th lost., by the
Rev. A. E. Edwards, Mr. Joseph Churchill,
to Miss Harriett ltowden, both of Ooterlch
township.
Dennla-Bsnuerman. -At the residence of the
brides mother. on the Itch Inst., bythe Rev.
Mr. Starr Mr. H. Dennis, for te firm of
Newton d• iJennts, l'lintonl, to Miss M. A.
Bannerman, of Kino•rdine.
Knox--Hicks.-At the residence of the brides
mother, in Centralia, on the 7th inst., by the
Res'. J. W. Outeher, Mr. John Knott, station
toaster, to Miss S. M. Hicks, sister of Mr. A.
Hicks. of Centralia.
Mclean --Johnson. - At the residence of the
pride's father, on the 7th Inst., by Rev. M.
Danby, Mr. James McLean. eldest son of Mr.
aamuel McLean, to Miss Mary Johnson.
daughter of Mr. Thomas Johnenn. all nr
Stanley.
Parsons- Sheri -brook.- At the ,"e.denve et Ib. -
bride's mother _on the i th Inst.. by the Re. .
Geo. Webber. r. W. T. Parson*, of London
to Mies Melia Sherbmnk, of Exeter
9utherlan.l Henderson. in Walton ut, tl..
26th tit.. h) Rev Wm Baugh. Mr. bon•id
Authorised. of Hellen. to Miss Ellen Hee
demon. youngest daughter o• .tames Hondo.
.nn.
Eng of11Y cKlllop
Henderson ?Milne In '1'ur..ber'). en IheM.,
net., by the Res J Markham. ler. Job,'
Henderson. of Mn"r.. i ' MM. H M TIMIng
..1 Turnb.rry
('raven. MoewIlwoh 44. the 0th .a«t . • Her
Klein ny Res Mr. Gourley, Mr J D Orn
ooh: of Tara, In BEIM Town,. M.•. glks•►
the same More
Whits -..Clyde. II. I'niwte1Oh.. ,. ,A.. -4..
Ins., by Rev Cartes D (Apogee D. D ••
Holy Ansa -lee Church Mr 1' M. Whtte ..
the Exeter Tea-. •• Nur *sin.
Pbiladelphi•
verity itnutbeou.. In Kxeter, W. tae 10th ram
at the neslde.M of the brides father by de
Rev. J. R. Grundy, Mr n H Vert.., M.+.
Mollie 9onthcMt both of tree...
1141o.
• •..sisal Al Portage la Prair. ..ta.tiWIw N,
Brant, late
l oJo eWei.' Intent
of Mr . r
months.
(tarsus. in MtRilley, At the, reswtenc,
her mother. row the Ilth hist., Elisabeth Ruth
errord, wife of Mr. John ll Grieve and .t4s.,
dal tat of the 1st* Witll•m FlomervIllr
aged A years and Ave month*
HOLLAND 11. Renforth, on the 14.h ins.,
gird Holland. aged 10 yearn and 7 menthe
An.i. -Onthe 411, Inst., In Morris tewnshie
Charles Hill. ages a years and I month*
Mnrwsu. rirTeems,n.,
Nwpt.., John MTo lte(lodehwlt, ages h. nn M Tee e•
Roomer in Dietitian',(lownty, Rahman. os
the 4th anis.. Mr John RoMr,w. area e7 vows
Int -moil! nt Toekernniih.
McM11.1.A,. In Mullett,, et the rn.Menne of her
son. Mr John McMillan, eye the kb Inst.
Mary Laidlaw millet M the iete wane. M.
s(Ille aaeA pi year