HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1880-11-12, Page 8LAID IN ASHES.
1
Ths tollehieg is the elethilltelel the
by nye, pupils in the bet diviners ot R. Loft,
Okilburne fee &k 0(
ly the first
fifth Class4-1 'Mem
r Young 3 R. Yee
An Young. st
Colin Young. Sew Thint -1
stone, 2E Currey, 3 A. Linklateir. Jr.
Third -1 IL Watiott. 2 L ilutletheis 3
L. Vatastette.
tp.‘r, .1 Ti), r it! Itill
TAN) HURON SIGNAL 111101Y-Wallitla 12. 1880.
•
.1
About o 4 Beediievioning
the elann fire hurried the church coo-
gregations in their dismissals. It quickly
psasea from mouth to month that the
Park House was burning, and upou an:
val at the wens of the fire, it was plainly
seen that the luumisome structure WM
doomed. The fire began in the north -
end, and the Ifosees-wese jest utheseed
leaning from the eerth-wist tower. They
ran rapidly al/il:st which hie-
ing built et-tafwood, was readily
licked up. The b
u
rning hotel reseatimil
a fine sight. The lambent lamesleesst-
airy foe Lai*
ins hunt the many windows of
structure lit up the itlrerst
and was • none of awful grandeur. 'So
rapidly did the tire attend, that much of
the furniture in the hotel could nut be
"yea. Bydint heard work and the
exercise of good judgment the fire bri-
gade prevented the fire extending to the
old hotel, which Capt. Marlton was using
as his winter quarters. A large amount
of furniture was taken from this building
but much of the stuff was badly dainag
by members of the improvised salvage
corp, whom seal outran their judgment.
One num, for instance,endeavered to wrest
a handsome marble numtlepiece and arch
valued at 680 from its plain is the old
house, and finding it contented, let drive
wildly at it with an axe, smashing it in
pieces. The Park House is completely
destroyed. Nota stick is standing, only
a heap of ashes marks the vot where the
beautiful building once stood. The place
was built by the Goderich Summer Hotel
Co. about six years ago, st a cost of
$6,000 but Was not completed. About
two ys rs ago Capt. Marlton purchased it,
and spent seine $4,000 more in fulishing
the work A further outlay of $2,000
was made in various improvements about
the place, principally in outhouse. The
loss on the building Capt. Marlton esti-
mates at $12,000 ; it is insured in the
London, Liverpool & Mile Co., for
.0. The whims furniture is valued at
$6,000, and he places his loss at fully one
half that; insured for $3,800 in the
Western.
The origin of the fire is unknown. No
tire had been in the large hotel since the
previous Friday, and then it was in the
laundry room. In is a perfect myttery
to the proprietor how the Owe caught.
Messrs. A. Dickson and Miller did
good service on the roof of the old build-
ing, and it was in g great measure owing
to their services that the tire did not ex-
tend further. .
Capt. Marlton feels his lees keenly.
When *Iced if he would rebuild, he re-
, marked that he would have to hear from
some of the companies concerned to see
how he is to go on. He would like to
rebuild if able.
The destruction of the building will be
aloes o o the town, as many Americans
found it a favorite summer resort. Dur-
ing the warm menthe this year the place
was crowded by wealthy families from
the United States, and Capt. Marlton
was Counting on a large business next
year.
The late fire proved the necessity of a
hook and bidder company, and a well re-
gulated salvage corps being organized in
Goderich.
011MOSE.
FAZE BOLD. Alb% Y. Sharers, of the
let we\ , iuI7euid-has farm Maoris
for ovoo, being an avenge of 157 per
este, whishslums that a* this ‘s -
tion brings s goad prise.
Tweirwtiabenitues. The awl mese-
iv* at the tblestiewle will he hid
In . se Sionif Nov. LI*
et 1.30 p. at. An exiemethe
• hes bean prepared, and all
in eliestiumal wafters
to Weed.
&throws's.- -Halloween) Wen le
high style by the tulke of thinploon
e gathenrg task plops sr We. Anew
Mc eh, on Mantley whets
the ria assembled to " teip the light
toe," to memo hires i by
three pipers and as many tiddler&
Serest. -An °yeti* supper was given
at the reeideses el Mr. H. BM, an
Mr. G. W. Zeldin has been re-engag- Thursday *Teeing, 4th i, prevents to
Why the trusteesolS.S.No. 5,at the rate his departure to Meeittrbs. An gamm-
a $415 per annum being ale ba aramio un We tune was spent ty.theem'preeseilk
his present gaiety. . Mr. Kehliith tate.) All join in withhigldwillkillAse.
abilities are well deserving of increased sunset in the far Wei..
remunerative encouragement. &LOCUM. -- A large number et 'gem
men are leaving this plea ter 2
Ethan's" dontinion& Thr prolate)" N, P.
was to have pet a stop to this expatria-
tion, but it seems to be ea ineffectual An
this matter its it is effectual in making
monopolists rich at the poor man's ex-
pense.
Txuesktees. - At the last regehir
meeting of Heather Bell Lodge, No. 71,
I. 0. G. T., the lathering ers were
elected for the present quarter :-W. C.
T,,' Bro. R. Bueglaes; W. V. T., Sig. J. A.
McKenzie; W. S.. Bro. J. G. -Murdoch;
W.T., Bro. J. McIntyre; W. F. S. Bro.
M. E. McKay; W. M., Bro. D. M. Stew-
art; W. L G., Bro. M. J. McKay; W. 0.
Gene Bewate.--Crelaiderable grain G., Bro. D. R. McKenzie. Theremain-
ising officers will be appointed on the
coining into emit, Mr. J. Morgan pay-
ing a high prioce for wheat for the Clod- night of installation, Wednesday, lOtli
erich Harbor Mills. Mr. T. J. Marks instant. This lodge is not strung nutite
is also Lipkin purchases of barley at rically, but is nevertheless working
good figure& earnestly, and continues to exist in spite
N zwarAere. -Mx. Aldrich is still in of strong opposition. There is sufficient
town, but the new , r seems as material in this vicinity to make a strong
far in the future as even ntil Bayfield lodge, but some will but join because
rejoices in a local neweapaper, Tea SIG- they think it manly to he able to say
NAL will be found to give more news re- that they can take e. glass and leave it
garding Hayfield and surrounding coun- alone. It is not considered by them
that true manliness lies in always being
try than any other publication.
when asked to drink.
REY EltNED. MP. G. Pratt, who hes
boon prospecting in the North-West
since last spring, returned home on
day night. He has taken up land in
Dakota and will leave for that part of
the sphere as soon he disposes of his
farm in Colborne.
31.10•11.
Tits itzzvEsnie.-Mr. R. Morrison is
spoken of as an opponent to Mr. J.
Eason for the Reeveship. The intending
oounoilkirs, with their usual modesty,
have not yet come forward.
011.1161111.
Rentweioa er Ctersiothums On
the wessiber at lame Ougeseillorsimh=
1fiesiday • levlseprieriiiitig1.
twelve to WA*, was earned by • 41=
imjeriky. The move is owe ose
be toped with Wrote's* by other
tetras.
Andialey.
M. iketeld McDermott*, who for
about has emu engaged hi the
in this village, has *e-
nv. the vicinity of Kinceriime.
Pretraeleil garriessi meat present le-
emetkeseed merseslion with the
Glued el Canada in this
phew
A to big ender the amperes of
the Primilthe Methodist Church wee
in the Tempesenes Hail as. Wed-
nesday, 27th ith, but owing to it post-
penesemit en the previous Woodsy torah -
tog on mooted rd the iunientsecy of the
weather only • oomperativeiy few put in
au appearance. However, those who
did attend were amply repaid, the
entertainment proving a decided sec -
RAILWAY FEVER.. -Bayfield has the
railway fever bad. It is spoken of on
the streets, in the shops, in the hotels
and. at the home fireside. The entire
village seem determined to have. a rail-
way at any cost, and as the days draw
nigh for the pulling in Stanley and Code-
iich Township, the excitement increases.
TnaVrroe.v.-The gale on Saturtlay
night blew at a terrible rate, anti shook
the houses in thie vicinity in a cmy tliat
frightened many of the intuatu. Some
of the windows of the Morgue House
were shattered by the blast. A vessel
Put into harbor just intim. to *scope the
fury of the gale.
P112611/01131te
A shooting match took place, a few
days ago, on the farm 14 Mr. Bell, at
which several of our local sports amused
themselves by shteeing for turkeys and
geese.
The first of the season fell on
Sunday last. It lapwing away (iuickly,
much to the joy of those fanners who
lutve not yet finished taking up their
turnips and carrot*.
• Thanksgiving Daywes spent by the
people in this neighborhood in a great
variety of ways. Seine went to church,
others went visiting, while Kerne of the
more worldly -minded spent the day in
threshing oor pulling turnips Many 1.f
the people here think it is bony for the
Tory Govenunent to advise the Gover-
nor General to appoint a (lay (4 thanks-
giving, as it completely belies their as-
sertions, "that we are indebted for our
prosperity and blessings to the N. P.
The teachers in the vicinity of this
place; have taken a new and profitable way
of spending a part of their tittle on Satur-
days. They have formed an association
for the purpose of discussing methods of
teaching var. subjects, as well as de-
vieing ways and mi atm (4 securing good.
order, regular attendance, and diligence
among the pupils. The first meeting of
the association was held on Saturday,
6th inst., but the day being wet, the at-
tendance was not sobage as was expect-
ed: J. G. Murdoch, of Lochalsh, being
called to the chair, after a few introduc-
tory remarks, golfed int It D. Cameron
(of No. 7. Ashfield, who took up the sub-
ject of "Monthly Reporte." J. McDonald,
of Paramount, explained his method c4
teaching "Reduction te Beginnum"
After considerable discussion on these
subjects by the teachers priesent, 3.
Murchison of N. 11, Huron, gave a re-
citation entitled "The Village School-
master,- which closed the programme of
the first meeting. The teachers propose
holding their next meeting (on Saturday,
20th inst., when the following subjects
will be discussed. "Grimmer to Begin-
ners" and "Methods of keeping a clAill
Register." We think that the time
nine spent by the teachers at these
meetings, besides being pleasantly em-
ployed, will be very profitable to them -
Delves and the children under their
charge.
Don't be taken in )ust now by (sheep
cut-eisle !amine which, having no merits
ef their (own. can only be floated IT
means of a lad chrome. or a cheap and
inaccunith dertionary. Stibacribe for t ho
hest local 1.VeR your district ---and
pay fog 4 !---11C2
It hat. beau estimated that of the hot.
P01 an the world elistrue haat 1,367,000;
ungiu7, 2,179.000: France about 3,000, -
• Russia& 21,470.000 Germany.
Rituolots.---The gum terly meeting of
the Maitland Circuit of the M. E. church
will be held here on Stmday, loth nine,
at 10 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Horne, of
Stanley, is expected to conduct services.
Pgasozesth-Meesrs. J. Scott, who for
genie time has been seriously ill we are
pleased to learn, is again oonvideseent.
Mr. Thos. Ashtou and family left re-
cently and have gone to reside un their
Colborne estate. Thew many friends ; section of land -320 acres -and r. J.
wish them every swoons. Armetrong, eeres, of prairie land.
Amongst the signs of progress notices- ; We understand all intend going out
again in the spring.- -[Sentinel. •
0.
more is • iewrapelohle hems in the
wasters port et the town, owe the fakt
gruunds, where, we tut*ood orgies
are thieve:et, end which 1st the eatermi 011
seurelity ...humid be suppireesed.
*i:. W. Hilt left less wash ois a Wait to
England fro the pow", Of *pending •
short tune in hie visiting the
friends and seems of hiayouth. Me es
-
paella to be &Meant libeled Mio months.
Steak of all kthei being unusually
high pekes at swathe sales this fall. At
John Bootee age, head last week on
104 soncemoun Tuakersauth, au/oh
sows sold M from LBO to 11150, and Wier
wise we hairs beard id have been equally
moomsful
We understood that the Messrs. teethe -
Wok have purehesed timber lea& ia
MiehilPe, that their eakeet erwaRall a
large ethereal the' mil are igg ex-
tensively into the lumbering as.
We regret that this will neossaitete their
reguA7valeeniffrurad8wjaamedurth.Weed. 'Don of Mr.
Wood who works at the 0'.rd mu,
fell off a bed of straw m,, &tura% and
A Bas. --A number of persona turned
out on Thanksgiving Day and levelled
the yard of the leeburn Presbyterian
Church and banked up the building.
Accretive. --While the team of Mr.
D. Shea were feeding in the stable a
few days ago, a lithe son of his went ir,.
to the stable and brushed against one of
the horses. The auimal kicked. out,
striking the poor little fellow in the huge,
arid cutting him badly about the ir.ortl.
The father .picked the child up,
restoring him to conaciousuess brought
an", after
hint into Gosierich where his wounds
were dressed Dr. The child
burenterbillatheriraulrensaga.-(1:):r°thimile evYn. g Nov.
3ritlo 1880, the regular meeting of the
LetiMEED 1. 0. G. T. 213, the fol-
lowing"; officers were installed for the en-
eukag quarter; Bro. A. 11. Clutton, W.
C. T. ; Sister Martha MseManus W. V.
uleiblintut; tivt Mk {he wife et Yr.
"1"1"Mr. Jetts- laGUmi"""Pottr!'or a sua.tha. 'he wth
vv. tkioakhanaum.urtii..tograugLioch Li,. wow
Arciuunds Ibe'erlittttl"salg." J°4r."4.1111'. itea.U'
In moires Oot. Mr& tis wits tot
ttra*,..1..ast:rliLteultut "41"14tie.71.. etisaibUtem.°8611111"..tit eta. the lilts °I
lu _Myth, so tee lob alto tie wife
of artubt. rd • Rua
TkaineVahwel- ireap ti:Ooderion. , as Ser. Pak
___.____*1"10°60J90•••11061/101,0449 Mt. Wm.
01
urw. to Worn M t H sma
LIZItir.ae11 At tbe E. C. parstunago. by
pro,• ot• oiolrwantsa_h our:s fed bug- 111r.-Johe
Asa, to Mho Margaret Aan conatin.
Hpr,wougartdge.-- At the restwees id the
elides f•thane, on Thursday, Oot. Mb. by the
Bev. Thos. Jeckson, of Anthersthurs. Raw.
J. ughte1C. kruall'of alMr.BraaaWin.'lkWoodia bridgeDaila. , saasadot Ook
cheerer South.
Fulton - Use 1st last., at the
bothldnosof, fo3eatmorth, by Itev. A. D. McDonald.
Kr. ruiton, allss Janet McIntosh,
Hutchinson-- Golding- In Montreal. on the
56tb alt by Ray. Mr. Crulkshoaks, John A.
Hutcson, M.U., L.R.C.P., of W Witham. M
litaz.0 roan/oat Liverpoudouthictnegruiontdtao late loth
Rath well- kf urray At Terns, on the Doi inst.,
by Rev. M. teeny, Mr. Vi Rathwell, to
Mrs, Fiancis Murray. all of Stanley.
In Goderich, on the .420teh.Nov., by the Ven.
archde9on Ellwood. Mr. Hugh Bell, of Hal-
lett, to Mini Fel-VINOD, Of Tuckerstutth.
Hutson- In Morris. on the 23.1 wt.. Agnes, be -
lo • ed wife of Mr. J. Hutson.
Ro.tilitensona-mlnr.% JVolienhattotobonimon.the tethimgedu1561L asiearl.
and 7 mouths.
Sodden tu Tuckersmith, on the 30th ult., Mr.
John Sodden, aged 81 years.
Buyers -1u erinsols, ou the iflth ult.. Samuel
lad' win, infant son of James and ?eery Buyers
beloved wife of Mr. °eons Rends. ot theeti
aeldoon., 1 InrYellirtiiri: :slew u:nothan 'sine 31st ult., Jeanette.
o &Sod year. sod • Owmillw
frseturi'd hi° kilt wa e'oove the w t. A
few weeks elle be .iad the same arm
broken s 441° low er down, and was just
w. ,n"uerkeinli t.';' ' use it when this new.
an'rto,_ our") p• *fel him. -[Expositor.
” A.-.1 "aLL, 'P HISAD. -There arrived in
5eaT"rtn on Monday last something ex-
tra'''. rak.iary in the way of an elk's head,
with the gigantic horns attached. It was
a_F meant from Mr. Alex. McDonald, of
'oettleford, North-West territory te Mro
W. S. Roteartsos, of this town. It cost
*60.1 Buttleftnl, and Mr. Robertson
would not take $10(.1 for it here; so no
Per -Ain need offer him that sum. The
animal was shot at the foot of the Rocky
Mountains; so it seems that deer as well
ea mountains are built upon a gigantic
scale in those far off regions, as the
following figures will show:- Length of
horns, over 11 feet; lenirth of one horn,
61; length of the bro ' .. on both horns,
above combined "tor tel feet; circtmuer- A The South hall of lot 1274 and the whole
, MOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
16 feet; full growth 14 - - rn, both of the
ence of horn at largest place, 144 inches;
circumference at butt 12 inches; spread
T. • Bro. J.Linklater, W.T• Bro.between tips of horns, 3 feet. Old hun-
ters say that they never saw a more per- .
If it IR a sin te be a drunkard, then a I Hark,' n
, . F. 8; Bre. . H. i Clutton,fiohfectornhcoeseilmt. itTutheewshaevetnthbemnches on each the property offered tor saleamounUng to $2011
2 ergwant haq. There are two in
I We ki:, ?aro. J. MarManith W. M; gis- crown head, a thing that in very rare; but awir41, be beldir irtteuhrdare13 Nene itit/L0‘ "log
hunters call a and wilt be sold subjett to th,cas, . clatins.,,,Sale
is a sin to tamper with that which pro- '
motes or encourages drunkenness.
' ter J. long, I. (-1; Bro. 0. H. Clutten,
0. G; B. Laivrason, P. W. C. this is one (of the rare specimens. The ; lately we'd by Mr. Ft rguson. A quantity ot
Hudson Bay officials at Winnipeg say ihrezre fe
ici.ture wittlub.ei: HoirruN. Asteerier•
sotd alter the sake of
they never saw better come out of the
in
North-West This hoary animal has . r4ReNcit ?ttisov.sr. Auctioneer.
mom.
travelled a qtxxl deal in its day no doubt,
Bea- i AvrioN SALE11.1L
VAta. [TAIL!
and its lest journey was 1,200 miles by
cart to Winnipeg and from there to oes- Currie hai received InsFrutaroans to sell.*
forth by express'. We do not know ex- i Public Anetion es
licitly what Mr. Robertson intends to do WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER let, 1880.
with it; but if he does not place it over logrut=tveatiriblt,lerrir "naiating.1
his apple factory or sell it to Barnum, 111.. Township of Colborne, fount Huron. me -
the imobabilit7 is that he viill have it atsslif= 57 were.ed 4601 vwiliconb.ageelesrtd and ill
belanes w.74
timbered with hard wood. This place is de-
lightfully situated, near gravid road, 8 miles
trent Ooderich and about i mile tram school
i home. The soil is • clay loam ; about 7 acres
are vowed with tall whattb meeded with clover
UAW. and 5 lying in posture. There is on the lot a
fik$110w &CAPS. -On WedllelidAY I tog Blaring mad s good young orchard of ChQicc
- I large trit= boast with geed pillar, e fmall
frame barn and horse este!. ages • good cow
Dr. Moore, of Exeter, feeling unwell, stable and shed. There is &well with never RS -
morning, 3rd inst., Mrs. Moore, wife of
took what she supposed to be salta, but
the sensation she experienced at once
For Sale,
of lot 1Y75, running numbers, n e
libotierich. There is on the lois lifetime cottage,
frame stable and large hennery adl in good
condition. This preperty adjoins the large
brick house recently occupied Daniel
Lacknows
----
13.kelt Tann Darlene- -Messrs. D. Pat-
terson, W. Ao.nstrong, sr., J. Arrustrong
and J. Mareough, returned from Dakota
Battroday night last, in which country
they have been prospecting for some
months. They heel • stormy passage
home, but arrived safe and sound, and
now have to entertain all their friends
with accounts 14 the new country. Of
this they are unbounded in their praise,
slid think it the "best land the sun
shines on." They give excellent reports
ithheerie.ucken-o°70i.telistawnhe: rapidly approaching completion, and win
of the
settlednutot.jult
they mentioned the case of Mr. flanylie, add mien to the appearance of the street
who left here some two years since, brok- when finished. Mr. Watoon's building
en down in health, and with just enough will be occupied by biumen, and it is said
te carry him out. This year he has also by Messm Lucas, Tanner & Co., and
threshed 1800 bushels (4 as fine wheat as report gates thst Mr. Pollock will occupy
is grovrn in America, and is on the rood 1- new 1,„tet.
to quick prosperity. All the othens are Dire/we-The d , for told her that she had made a met_take. ; wheat andabout a) acres in ciayetand pagtgre.
the late publisher, being the main causeproper remedies were employed, and in time and place win also be so . 2Aspantthew.orksaa-
fyin . Mr. Mallongh has taken u a half n and inismanagemeinPtein the part that she had taken sulphate of zinc.; TheirmweilebThw "nedvershtt
of its antimage. The people of this vil-
lage feel somewhat discouraged over their
"newspaper experienoe," this being the
second that has fallen through. Hopes
are entertained of its being resuscitated,
/Mao, says: --Blake was very stylish. He
at a future day. droie • handsome buggy and a spanking
A Diviimee.-The Directors of the team, he dined sumptuously, and was
Blyth Joint Stock Agricultural Associa- clothed in purple and fine linen. His
tion have declared and are now paying fingers flashed with rings, and a magnifi-
for the current year a dividend of twenty-, cent heavv gold chain swung at his fob.
two per cent. ()tithe stock of that instito- ; His money flowed like water through his
tion, which is nearly double that paid. m fingers and his popularity grew apace. It
any previous•year. This is a gratifying ; is said that it was no uncommon thing
statement, and reflects the highest credit for hint on meeting friends in London or
on themanagement of the Direct°. m 1 elsewhere, to do as every man of inde-
The Stockholders are, it is said, consider- pendent means and conducting such gi-
ing the advisability of giving a comPII-ogantic enterprise would surely do, treat
mentary supper to the Directors. ; them occasionally too a champagne and
Summit DIATH.-On Saturday last, 'oyster supper, amounting sometimes to
Oct 30th the wife of Mr. Geo. Rends, (of the to him insignificant sum of $75.
the 6th con. of Morris, (formerly Mine People who knew him when he came to
Jesaie Anderson, of Blyth,) while in Exeter were surprised. They could not
Bruesels, 'shopping, was overtaken with understand all this. It was a matter of
premature labor. Medical assistance the greatest wonder to them how soon
was at once procured, and she appeared and how wally he had climb -
to be reoovering from the serious effeeta, od the ladder of success; to affluence
when she unfortunately burst a blood -from nothing to he the owner of
vessel and died therefrom on Sunday ansamIxate and en extensive merehant.
morning. She wait buried in the Blyih But the thoughtful knew that the end
Cemetery, on Monday after -noon, the was inevitable. They felt that such un -
very large number who followed her bounded prodigality must cease. They
remains there being an evidence of the could see that he was only saved from a
high esteem in which the deceased was crash by robbing Peter th pay Paul, and
held. She leaves • husband and three thst must soon or late terminate. He
kept upas long as he could, and succum-
children.
Teiromornmo Diemen - At the bed only when his friends would' carry
thanksgiving dinner held at Hoover's him no further.
school, 125 sat down to a .sumptuous re- 'Tex e.L'renta TEACHRRS' INSTITUTE. -
past of cold and hot fowl in abundance, The Institute met at 1:30 p.m. on Satur-
and a sociable hour was spent over it, day last, Vice -President in the chair.
after which, repairing to the church, an The minutes of theprevious meeting
were read and adopted. In the absence
of the President, the Vice,President
made a few remarks touching on the
im rtance (4 such gatherings, and close
myth -
TB/ Rzevasute. -It is generally un-
derstood that Mr. Clegg will accept the
position of Reeve again, and he will likely
be returned next year without opposition.
SPECIAL Suit -tem. -Rev. W. Birks, of
this village, is conducting special services
st Sunshme, which are meeting with con-
sidersble succesa. He is aided in the Placed over hul grave when he dies, to
work by Mr. Harrison, his colleague. tndicate that he has been a mighty hen -
of Mr. T. Watson and R. J. Pollock are ter in his day. --[Sun.
Nsw BVILDINGS. -The brick buildings
West part ot lot 28, M. C. Tp of Colborne.
containing 88 scrims of superior farming land,
acres Of Which cleared and in an excel-
lent state of cultivation, thereat imbered with
beaoh and maple • 22 sons are sowed with fall
doing just as well. This is indeed grati- time being, has been Blythee nded, e The 15r. was It Wu* telled, and found There is a new franan immeese c house with cellar. a large
ble this village, your correspondent
has gleaned the following which will
suffice to show that it is keep-
ing pace with it neighboring villages
and towns. Mr. J. Gledhill's new wool-
en factory hag all ita ivachinerit in supply the the demand. for manufactur-
ed cloth, custom carding and weav-
ing. This is a very commodious build -
building 70 ft. x 40 ft., and 21 stories
high, to which an addition is being
placed 4-4 ft. x 24 ft., of which Mr. J.
Fisher has the contract. Our esteemed
merchant, Mr. Wm. Robertson is nut
content with retailing groceries only and
has consequently loaded his shelves with
dry goods, ready-made clothing, hard-
ware and. stationery. Mr. Win. Luker,
miller, now guarantees still better satin
faction to his patrons as he has almost
entirely renovated his mill with new
sills, floor, bolting cloths, etc. Messrs.
Forbes & G000, lime burners, have so
extended their reputation for supplying
the genuine article that their present
kiln s inadequate to keep orders sup-
plied, and they intend building a kiln
which will have a capacity of at least 750
bushels.
Steiger.
Halves, AcciDIK7.-A• tie 1111141
train on the L 4 B. Railwiy, &p -
tion by night as well as day, in order tu preached the sideroad, 24 miles south of
Brucefield one dsg last week, a number
of cattle belonging to Mr. Johr. Rues, of
the 1st cos. of Stanley, were on the
track; two of them were struck by the
engine and killed.
Meteerellogical Report.
State of the weather for the week end-
ing November 5th, 1880.
Get. 31st ---Wind at 10 p.m. South-
west, moderate gale, hazy. Number of
miles the wind travelled during 24 hours
776 miles. Shower during the day.
Rainfall 0.6 c. i.
Nov. lat- Wind at 10 p.m. North-
west, fresh breoze, partly cloudy. Num-
ber nf miles the wind travelled during
24 hours 919 miles. Beautiful rainbow
spanning the heavens from east to west.
Nov. '2nd - Wind at 10 p.m. Haat,
fresh breeze. clear. Number of nodes
the wind travelled during 24 hours 262
miles.
Nov. 3rd --Wind at 10 p.m. South-
east, frcash breeze, cloudy and showery.
Number of miles the wind travelled (lur-
ing 24 hours 430.5!miles. Began to rain
at 3 p.m.
Nov. rith- Wind at 10 p,m. West,
fresh breeze, cloudy. Number o of miles
the wind travelled in 24 hour* 505 miles.
Cowed raining at 8 am. Amount (of
rainfall 3 cubic inclhes.
Nov. 7th ---Wind ra 10 p.m. North,
fresh hreene. Raining since 1 a.m.,
ceased reining at 7 a.m. of 7th, ounount
of rainfall 18.5 cubic inches. Number
14 miles the wind travelled in 24 hours
816 miles.
G. 11. 111.11rnee A up, Observer.
Reneurati.-Mr. George Auderson,_. of
Stanley, was in town on Monday. Mr.
Anderson had jar returned from Da-
kota on Saturday night, where he had
been on a visit to .his son& He has two
soneneated in Southern Dakota, near a
place called Elm River, or Quincey, which
is about 150 miles Routh of Emerson. He
was very flinch pleased with the appear-
ance of the country them. His sous
have each a large farm and are doing
well. The crops this year were very good.
He brought with him samples of wheat
and barley, both of which are fully as
meld as any that can 1* grown here.
The wheat was of the Lost Nation variety
and yielded an average of 86 bushels per
acre. It sells in ()tummy this season at
75 cents per bushel. The principal draw-
backs of the country are, he says, bad
roads in the spring, scarcity 44 good water
and wood. The very best water can be
procured, however, by boring to the depth
of about 120 feet, and tubing the hole,
and this can be done at a cost of about $1
per foot. There is usually scarcely any
min in the fall, and during his visit the
weather was delightful. The winters are
cold, but not clisagreeably so. They had
none 14 the recent heavy snow storms in
that section, and never do have a very
heavy snow fall. The country is being
intersected in all direction, by rail -roads.
Thews roads are built by private enter -
Klee. The country ham settlAd tip very
rapidly. Three years ago, there were
few, if any, settler, in the Elm River
district, and now the lend is all taken up
and mostly settled upon for 60 miles
west, and there is a railway being con-
mtructed through the centre of the settle-
ment. Mr. Anderson Nays that whore -
ever ho went thasre were large settlements
of Canadians, and very many cif them from
the Notinties of Hunan and Bruce. Hoene"
leaving he purehased • lot cif 100
acres along the front of which a new
"mile ay is being construeted For this
he tail $800 Mr. Anderson is very
much taken lop with the appearance c4
the emintry where he was, and says if he
WYTO • young W01611 IV there
bimetal. All the "ethers whom he met,
shots, are well satisfied with their choice,
and seem rerfectly contented. Mr
Weir, of Berns, purchased a half seethes
Illestases lihrese.
- on the Mummies wide of the Red River,
SRARONLAT.• ATIVIM-14",1 the AA. only a short datum* from where Mr only to Emerson or limper/ woe d fractions; (1. Holman. Regains. ongiucH HIGH gc Foot. THR,
vertisement of ..R. Smith this week, Andersen's vine are heated. f 044 to form had (opinion of the ommtry,, Miss Buteher, reading, Mies Kirk. nein essiatawasimi roe athaimies tee be
and don't forgot the advice gives fit it, which he paot eft,Jon lt mi Weal int• bemuse the hind immediately surround nonpositton A theidetues was then , held so the Central ocknot. rai
hpemipp if y•A) want ring! warm jeakibl,ipr”R pa. however. end has considerable Ingwthate pieces se low and wet; but west pared that teachers should 0iwegoewpw, ?swum, eregi...gay Tim 4 Toad a...
ow; Great Brines. mot Ireland. 2,- Shaw, , dress, at truck
inteuda reen4.ving thither in state, that then art more settlers anyone oh,. tabs.«, •oi octant', master (alto era teemeter. luster than
000; Turkey &bon i tifettillft the thing else to keep you warm t`1 orrl Mr
Mated instioe, 0,4104,000, tlo Argentine fortelthr, R. B. Smith's 1 the• right sdams th. spring W., ar« .nty *ores thai flees . then. from Huron snit Brum than from present 'mete he -tilled onset The • 7; e..1024 min woisliveraboe.
norebbe. 4.000,000 feu get tt. promo maw, ..7 ••,:•• thttlem not se* 14 b 1.•*t. .1"` any Attar tart 'he ‘einee rists Qrnmeet,,,,ittilithmer kadnapa,niteribdi ant; maw the Ina ossirralnor^hgehitnriltkm "ffiditld the eTani
wrelY to, 14. I IllTitmsaAND
I 'nem, . 4.000.000 4 aninloit. ...enter) a repos/tee
e. eve ..« •hoi.
s short time she had vomited must of the kW horses, 1 brood mare in tosa.1 spring
dangerous dose, and is. at present coma- Ace" itaiwit 2 years old, 2 netters rising 3 yearn
incalf 3 steers rising 3 years oicrti
sidentble pain in her stomach. old. 3 heifers rising 2 years old. 4 spring evolves,
dered out of danger, though she has con -
The Time*, in alluding to the Blake thoroughbred Suffolk pigs. 1 pair bob sietarlia
201k.gon:diteewes, 1 thoroogbbred Suffolk *ow, 5
igh. 1 horse -power cutting box, a wine
mill stwi prow. 2 iron beam plows, I net of iron
harrows and other implements, • quanting of
roots. 1 set double haulms, 1 set plow harness.
Teams for Stock and hnpacments-an sums
of 45 and under, cash; over tharamount 13
mos credit on approved joint notes, 8 percent
discount allowed for cash on reedit amounts.
On real estate dot 27.110 per cent of purchase
money cash on day of side. and sufficient to
make up USX) by Jan. 1st 1881; the balanoe to
be covered by mortgrage at 7 per cent; or a
mortgage or $13000 will be taken on the place,
at 8 per cent, On lot IS, leper cent on day of
sale, and sufficient to make up $3.000 on las
'March. Unt; the remainder on time at 7 per
cent.
Further particulates tan be obtained from
Mr. J. ourrie. Ooderieli, or from the under-
anierdPi.0S. Dreier. eroenctors.
17611,3L
"linedCollsorn. 11*Ae.,D7Nlioilv. 5th ism
address was heard from Rev. Mr. Suth-
erland on the advantages we enjoy in
regard to our educational mystem, free
press etc. and thought that the result
was not what it would he if the young ed y urging upon the teachers present
would select a right course of reading. to do their best to advance the cause of
and closed with a description of his tra-
vels in Egypt, ascending, the pyramids,
rldhig donkeps. etc., which interested
the audience very much. Rev Mr.
Birks and Mr. Harrison gave short
thanksgiving speeches*. The meeting
was interepersecl with singing from the
choir. Proceeds towards paying off the
debt of the arsonsea
education in their respective sections,
and also to de their duty in making these
gathering. a success. Mr. Wm. Leigh
gave his wolution of difficult problems In
arithmetic, and showed clearly the bent,,
fits arising from the use of the unitary
method. Mr. O. W. Holman gave some
rude sketches in (Inswing ahoowing hy
graded types how the lin might be im-
proved by proper inetruction and en ex-
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS.
Como, of Huron, By virtue of Two Writs et
To Wit : ?Vert Piscine, each Mooed
out of Her Majesty's County Court of tha
the Lands and Tements of Mary Piereagfria
County of Huron, and to me directed.
EAward Pierce, at the mils of Christopher
Crabb, I have seised and taken In Execution
all the Righk Title and Interest and Equity
of Redemption of the above-named Defend-
ants, in and by Lot Number 3, in the third con-
cession of the Western Division of the Town-
ship of Ashgeld, in the County of Huron. con-
taining thirty-nine acres of and. more or leas.
which Lands and Tenements I shall offer for
tattle at my office, in the Court House, in the
Town of Dederick OS SATURDAY, THE
TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JANUARY. A.
14. 1181. at the hour of 12 of the clock noon.
ROBERT GIBBONS.
Shcrifrs office nodes -soh, Sheriff, Huron.
Oct. Md. 1g90
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS. 4'4'4"
County of fluron.o of three Writs 0(
To Wit ' Plerf Facia* Issued out of
Her kiikiestre ('onnty Court 01 471. County oir
if &TA to me directed against the lands
anti Tenements of James Mullin, at the suits
of Malcolm Collin Comernn. PhIlip Holt and
of an order from law F. Toms. titre,
kfalrolm Orwme tkoweron, and aim Isirtue
Junior Judge of the said Court, e in
this muse. beseng date the sets day of
Januar,. A. D. 18110. I bare it tzed and
taken In lesearntion all the R*Iit.lintle and In-
tern* and Equity of Ttettemirtion of the IthOTe
MANITORA.-MT. Kelly wishes to cor- named Defendant. Is and to the smith half of
Tort • slight error which (secured last tenaive use of blackboard exercise*. A t arimher Twelve in the eleventh oon
week, as rowan his opinion of Amite- lively dismission then took place on the ;astern Division of the Township of ;OA
ba. Ho thinks as mach id, the country eommon difficulties in ammer, in which ;Let"' s'11141;:?"-
°‘ of lot inambis)arrTh and In'heth7eleeenth
unfavorable one, which accounts for the officer* were elected ter the OfUnliftif
error (Air correspondent fell into. Mr. year: --President,. Joseph WW1; Vies- m the To p 01 W.56 Neiman_
Reny intends Nitre ing up a taw mill about President, (1. . Holman ; Secretary, oak in said County. eastatnia4 fifty seem
two hundred miles west of Winnipeg, is Wm. Leigh; Committee, Mr. Anderson, , '1'11 rulrocwstrLwIlkul"'"wo, "L"':5.171.
there; he believes that as soon as there gratnme was then teed* out for nest ittil"raa fit; t' t twd.,
th• st.nng, but will not move hie family and Mise Taylor. The following pro. vine, gouge _in ate -fo,-era
1 geed railway communication to the meeting - A Claverhill, roar: Wm. Ito MT 01114ml.
interior (4 the country, it will he one of Leigh, hew too teach tourtiagication ta- tnieriffit e.0111cee.4 1,16
the hest in the world. Any (me 'ng blies; Thos. 0 ory. history, F Melva.
gg ever, but the past Reason his beers an all naok part; after which the fedlowing lot. enland. niol, ntainisigt ninetrine and onerartor
• it is in fact a choice loa. of innipeg, it all that sero be desired aid with siihisirts so that in the ace hlfromind at o• to cot* ohil
tutu mama .01117 the Hood
- 1 -- comailaame.ra...ampoom