The URL can be used to link to this page

The Huron Signal, 1880-11-26, Page 8rl•iii The scholar Mi wee hld this tin Mr. Gnrv, inthe char— /I.uIIcil ohnston, Acheson, !date Elliot Campine lll_ Goal Ohre*.Oles, Siease, Jo , The minutes el laic eiseil and passed. num se A couuunuia1i High School 734 • ear TSAR. it.m read from the in refe eetae to tum tetra tomtit ( Mester.. Laueuy, them and were read (wing inti mr- , wounded Mev sal Win, • that a oommitiee be by Nev. rte eort9with wth the Big School! In questing the motion, Mr. Ni. hat perhapsthe fees had n„ t npu.ed, as another teach un the Sod .about would probably o ne- cease' said if that were NAY slag, then it would nut be w' te) put cued. He did not coy should give a tr an. However, if d rise t, the std Itute, i.t would be -. committee was then ng 4 Meters. Da notou. 1 communication s. James Hays, r the support of a towas staying at Mrs. Mary W' :ouncil to remit After a great .question of rem Mr. Elliott ii MIs Wilsuu house then h commis t xTIM • The St reed. Mr. Cl put to over t street Mr. gravel Me T, R. tilw- A hat this ical odu- Iigh School ,f a Collegiate fur the town. ppolntex3, con- y, oo-y, Jordan and received from ing for payment 1 in poor health r house—Fyled. en petitioned the taxes. of small talk on the ng taxes, during which mol the Board that a better furnished ad and put on more style, iou was fyled uxarscroa's asroar. Inspector's report was then a thought 'a stop should be tty drains being put down all n. The drain on Kingston e the street worse than ever. Elliott thought a few loads of ould mend the matter. Bingham explained that the G. thorities were satisfied with the drain, if properly finished. umber of the councillors expressed themselves to the effect that the building referred to by the Inspector was trot contrary to by-law, while others said .t was against the principle of the by-law to tear down an old worthless building and erect a new frame one. Mr. Campion moved, that tilt matter be referred back to the Street Inspector, seconded by Mr. Jordan. Mr. Share thought that even if good wooden baildings were put up in the place pf old buildings, it was an improve- ment. Mr. Gordon said that wasn't right. The by-law being made, it shout be honored. The motion was carried. Mr. Jordan stated that the Grand Trunk authorities had been . questioned by him as to the chances of making a better connection at Clinton between the G. W. It. and G. T. R. He moved. seconded by Mr. Johnston, that the rail- way companies be solicited to furnish improved facilities to passengers. Mr. Nicholson advocated a new rail- way to connect with the G. W. R., but was called to order by Mr. Dancey. Mr. John•Butler asked for a license for a billiard room. The prayer was granted. • A communication was received from the collector asking for an extension of time to December 31st Mr. Nicholson objected to such an ex- tension. The tithe was extended. =Liar UOIDITITae a IMPORT. Your committee beg to report that they met and considered the following cases:—Regarding John Whitlock, that the clerk correspond with his relatives now residing in Saginaw, and endeavor to get thein to take care of him, and in case they refuse to do so that his allow- ance cease. As regards the case of Geo. Frazer, we would recommend that hie allowance be continued during the win- ter. With reference to Robert Hyslop as there has been no formal application by him for relief, that the matter be left in the hand of the relieving officer for his ward. Regarding the case 4 Har- riet Morden, we would recommend that as the statements she made about get- ting a situation -turns out to be false, we cannot recommend that she get any further relief. All of which is respect- fully submitted. --E. BINOHAM, Chair'n. Mr. Clucas moved, seconded by Mr. Jordan, that the report be adopted. Mr. Nicholson moved in amendment, seconded by Capt. Dancey, that the supplies to Fraser and Whitlock be ato after one month. The amendment was carried, and the report as altered adopted. IMPORT OF TINAwe-s OOWrrlrnt Your committee beg to recommend payment ref the following amounts: -- D. C. Stachan, $36.14; Wm. Arthur, 76a ; D. Gordon, $9.40; Sword e! Cos- zens, $120.41; C. Crabb, 99.06; "Award Graham, $2.63. We would also recom- mend that the contract for the clock he read to the Council. All of which is re- spectfully submitted.—F. JORDAN, Chair- man. Mr. Nicholson moved, seeonded by Mr. Clams, that the report be adopted Carried. t ey, the wee tN talot fel 94tq •d to have the $100 r was declared out of AOOtlU Nle. ere rsueiv d flats Ti J. serge &G.. {Hs. ff if rets 2,80j John Milpidl pines* ger t er was read ippuut iug sreetunt- antL pollr' ng plaees for the ec- u then rrYot dean wmtuittee ole enthe question 0 ...nut. anti returning officers. Butt gave notice of niotiutt that but au adult be allowed to iw- eows. Dance, moved that the services town bell-ringer be dispensed with r this mouth. TIM MA$15T rank. Mr. Gamow thought the !natter should a dealt with at once. He believed in lav ng a market, but we should have no tee. .rlr. Johnston explaiued his action in regard t , his abeence at the apecial'meet- ing called last week. Mfr. Elliott believed the fees were an injury to the town. At the very best, the present fees were not uniform. The farmers were against paying fees. The thing should bu dealt with imuiecbately. Mr. Gordon thought the fees al1ould be continued until the people pronounc- es upon it. Mr. Jordan said he had canvassed the farmers, and found seine strongly against fees of all kinds, and others not so strong. He thought it would not be a bad pen to throw off the fees until the peu n at election time pronounce upon A. He was against a "soattered" mar- ket Mr. Cleats thought the fees bhould be thrown off, and the ratepayers would have a chance to judge how the market without fees worked. Mr. Gordon thought. that could not be done until a by-law was made. Moved by Nr. Nicholson, seconded by Mr. Bingham, that the fees be sold for two months, so as to allow the peo- ple to pronounce on it. Mr. Campion said that if certain MOM - bora of the Council had not started the agitation for personal reasons, there would have been nothing said of the matter. Mr. Jordan said that the °ntarie Leg- islature had meditated carrying a law abolishing all market fees. Mr. J. Acheson said that the Council of Goderich township had signed papers against fees. Mr. Gordon said that tide Council had tried to do justice to Mr. Martin in the matter of throwing o if .fess on small IriPi..+ -- ,.k;.=•els^ ..f'^;# e f•, 777 4101A 14 VILWAllrl NOVEMBER 26, 1880. t, t113101 CHURCH. (3.) That al, asaistalt to Lite be uole Vkield. J Very sappy eietasesesse of his Awten. The appointment of lieu. J. Sieveright err at meanie field in the North -weal, and his twmesiiate departure fur his future si.beee 4 labor, !,Laced the congregation ' of Laos Church in a rather peculiar situation. The cin; uuatuwea attending the fusion of the old amgregation, and the piteous condition of affairs se far as the stations in Colborne and Goderich Townships are oonverned, made it im- perative that something should be duce to give midi/action to all oouuetaed. It was utterly impossible for one man to do all the work, and it was not ounsid- ervd prudent to call another rnulister to occupy precisely the sure place as Rev. J. Sieveright had. The resigtwtion of Rev. Dr. Um brought the whole matter up for settlement A uwtgregatiunal meeting .was called for 11..nday evening bast to decide upon what was to be done in the matter. Dr. Mclean was galled to the chair, and after prayer, the re- tiring pastor 'vim called upon to explain his action to the meeting. Dr. Um o by;an by saying that certainly the step had not been takeu from any elisceu agenient tor want of aucoms in what ::i considered the real work of God in the church. Before and dunce the union that success had Lawn veins:lttted in a m utner that was truly enc ourejiug. Hut he was not ono who inn :curedresidtsby outward appearances, for the iesults of labour in the a church could ugly be seen in that groat day when all things would be manifested ; yet it was pleasant to have some visible sigma of buc0esa, c oefirntat.ry of the truths taught. Since he first became connected with Knox church down to the date of the union it had in- creased 21 in its membership, and since the union blessings had not been with- held. Although ruoently there had not been anything extraordinary by web of visible reault;1 of the outpouring of the spirit 4 God upon the church, still he trusted there had been some manifesta- tion of the Spirit in their midst He had not resigned because he thought he laid lost the confidence of the congregation He had always met with the utmost re- spect and expressions 4 confidence from the people, irrespective of any former dividing line There were two reasons for his taking tho step; they appeared to to be sufficient at first, and appeared so stilt First, in consequence of the depar- ture 0 Mr. Sieveright a new arrange- ment was neceasitated. By the union a collegiate charge was formed, and they had two ministers having equal powers and standing. This was quite proper under the ctrcumatances But circum- stances have since changed. An import - stuff ant part of the field (Smith's Hill) had Mr. Hutchison foue:ei the farmer been lop ed off The hope had been en - strong against fees. They cam. to Itim asking him W contract for wheat to avoid fees. Mr. Sloane concurred fully in what Mr. Hutohteon had said Mr. Hutchison added that the farm- ers were blind to their own interest in refusing to Fay fees. The motion was carried on the follow- . mg vote:— Yeas--Johnston, Hutchison, 'norm, Campion, Bingham, Gordon, Nicholson, op Nays — Acheson, Elliott, Min: hell, ORaoas, Sloane- 6. The Council then adjourned. TAS TOWS CLAM. • The town clock matter was then ven- tilated. Mr. Hutchison thought that a suitable person should be appointed to examine the clock, and see if the teams had been carried out. Mr. Nicholson thought part of the purchase 'money .hoard be kept leek for about three years, to ase if the clock worked all right Mr. Denney moved, aeonnded hy Mr. Bingham, that the matter be referred back to the clock committee Mr. Bingham explained bow the sound waa to he improved, but said that theirs alar'm shoved be swim to at tin os. nit Nicholenn maid that some mono 4 make mart akotrin he .eenrtd _ -.• nwefine was carried mimeses* at immense. About three or four months ago a girl named Annie Henry, about sixteen years of age, came over from Michigan with Mr. Ferdinand Weise, when that gentleman and his wife returned from a short visit to friends in that State. A short time after she went into service in the family of Mr. John Stewart, nursery- man. At the time both Mr. and Mrs. Stewart fancied the girl was pregnant, lint in reply to their questions ahe said that her large appearance war owing to an accident received. On Thursday last Mr. Stewart and his wife were ab- sent from home, and about three o clock the girl went to the water -closet, and re- mained there for a long time. In reply to questions from Mr. Stewart's daugh- ter, she said that she was auferir.g from diarrhoea, and could not leave the place. She remained there for about three hours, and shortly after coining into the house went to bed. She stayed in bed until late next morning but in the afternoon, attended to the washing and household duties. Mrs. Stewart notioed certain things in the water -closet to warrant the belief that a birth had occurred, but the girl denied it. On Saturday, however, she admitted that a child hes' been born, and that it had not lived, and that she had thrown it down the privy. A search resulted in the body of the infant being found. Dr. Mclean, ooroner, was noti- fied of the fact, but under the peculiar law relating to inquests, did not see his way clear to go until he received in- structions from the County Attorney. On Monday he held an inquest, with a jury consisting of W. M. Mohring, Brim, Wm. Robinson, Andrew Keddie, John Dunt, Donald McMurchy, W. 0. Luker, Jamar Walters, Wm. Moore, John !boots Michael Pfraemer, Jessie Gledhill, Thomas. Gledhill and Amos Fisher. The evidence was to the effect above stated. Dr. Taylor, who made the port mortise examination, gave ne his opinion that the chill had breathed, although it may have died before fully born ; but as no cry had been heard by any person the jury felt justified in bringing in the following verdict :-- " That the said male child came to his death on the lith day of November, 1880, at the house of John Stewart, in the township of Colborne, in the County of Harms, before being fully born, and not by any violence at the bends of the mother Annie Henry." Ciioazs Y.Arree —A cluck's (ss- tival was held at Sb.pperdton on Thum- day'nq gg of khat week, in aid of the Sundae Sebool library of the Canada Methodist Church. A number of in- teresting speeches warewven by minis- ters teand others pews!, and the choir frown the Nils also enlivened the Q. meetings with choice eMectinet Tse organ was kindly lent for the merino bl Mr R T Haynes Proceeds. smile sive of expense. 91A timed as soon m. possible, at a salary •1 WO aear t4) That the uningregation ut linos church be asked to tern lge itself to rein the sum of $1,380 as the 1eIatwe required --after deducting the a u,.uhl* a on by !reborn, and Underlann tow Ip-- te pay the united salaries et the two initialers. The report via unanimously adopted. On Tuesday afternoon the matter twine up before the Preabytety, when the action of the asseiwt and congregation was concurred in by that bettyy. A reso- lution was adopted Ly the Presbytery, p►yiag a high tribute e. the Rev. Dr. Ure as a }tactor and a rnelu of the Presbytery. Thu conga- ega iron will immediately seek for au assistant, and III all probability the vacant place will shortly be filled. Tie Let■.r Law. Wm. Wiley, 0 East Wawantesh, was charged by Inspector Yates beton: Ma- giatratea Holmes, Currie and Armetn•ng .in 'Thursday last, with selling liquor without a license He was fined 920 sed oasts. At the same place and on the same day, J. B. Lidiout was charged with a similar offence, but as he did not appear the case was held over. t'urney Judge's M4mttial Court. Before His Honor Judge tiquler. The Queen vs. KENNEDY.—The pri- soner, who belongs to Ashfield, was tried on Tuesday last for the larceny of five planks from the barn upon lot 1, con 8, K L., Ashfield, the property of Sheriff Gibbons. He carne up for judgment and sentence on Thursday morning last, e hen he was found guilty and sentenced to three weeks in gaol. In justification the prisoner pleaded that he had owned the property at one time, and imagined he had a rl(!ht to remove the phallus. Hence the lwhtnes of the sentence. tertained that the town and the congre- gation would grow, and compensate for the loss ; but the reverse had been the case. The town had shared in the pre- vailing depression, and the congregations were only about as large as at the time of the union. He gave figures showing the number of members in the various stations to prove chi` Looking at this state of affairs, he thought they could not well support two preachers on the sane terms as before. A second reason was, there were some who thought the withdrawal of one minister from the collegiate arrangement necessitated the withdrawal of both. He did not think there was any personal feeling behind this ; but there was this behind it, that they should have an opportunity 0 say- ing " yea " or " no," to any new arrange- ment, and he felt that he oould but show that he had no objection to their doing so by resigning Presbyterians were very jealous of the right 0 chosing their ministers, and these rights should be conserved. Ministers, too, had their feelings as well as the people, and they did not think they should not stand in the way if not acceptable to the congre- gation, although perfect unanimity oould hardly be expected in any congregation. He wished to say that there appeared to him to be three courses open to the congregation : (1) To allow the past state of things to re- main, and continue the collegiate plan. (2) To appoint an assistant to the present pastor, or whatever pastor they might choose. The differenoe between a col- league and a pastor was that a colleague stood on precisely the same level as the pastor, while an asistant was one who was retained while the oungregation de- sired, and who did a'hereof the preaching, eta (3) To allow the country stations to be connected with somewhere else. At present be could not be a party to the first arrangement, and in regard to the other two, he would heartily labor under either. If they wished to retain him as their minister, they could by a vote say whether they wished his remgnaLion to be withdrawn or not. Or ,they could say, let the resignation be accepted, and let • new oall be given to the old minis- ter or another. He left kis ease with Him in whose hands he had placed it, and their case, too. He trusted the re- sult would be for the establishing of Christ's Kingdom is Goderich. If their supplications were united in this behalf, the end would be all that could be de- sired. At the cinnamon of the address Mr. H. I. Strang read the following report: The sub-aommittea of elders and managers, to whom was assigned the duty of deciding what recommendation should be made in hehelt of the Session and managing committee te the onegr - on at its meeting on Monday night, to report as follows 1.) That both mngregations expressed themeless eaaninsotsly in favor of con- tinuing their connection with Knox ()lurch, Goderich. (2.) That both o aggregations ex -permed the midis aasiso..ly in favor of re- taining l Umar r pastor. gv wm page (3.) The Imams themselves l emus the sem of at least and ee de wee Lanae. (4 The to veship nein/rep- lion would eel umdertake te maks gay desacs fir the present en chs sem et $100 whssh they mow salsa La view of the foregoing facie your commuter emstimsusb .gree 10r- (1.) That the ew..etion beim tem Kama sisr std lbs of Leahwrm, .f Odell h amain) be ren - tise.d. (1) 'tease Dr. orm be rreleia.d as por- ter. erter. V patine it True. we win 'nai fir the Alms. We clip the following interesting bit tf news from the Montreal Journal of t: rsnnlerce : -- " A wealthy merchant of Goderich, Ont, is endeavoring to form a joint stook company for the purpose of estab- ishing a cotton mill in that vicinity. It is intended to begin 00 a small scale, say 100 spindles, to be increased as circum- stances may require. It is probable here will be a carding twill in connection herewith. The intending promoter is in real earnest on the subject, and will probably build it exclusively with his own means, should he not succeed in get- ting the stock subscribed. He purpoees to sell direct to the retail trade. The proposed locality is some four miles out- side the town, where there is an excel- lent water power." Bantams rums. Hesse» !donne•. --A teaturw at the westing of the Ashfield Council at Due - "ninon lei Saturday lest was Sr promot- ing ut the bounty to Francis blames Russell, A boy of ilsirteen years, fur kill- ing a wining uu the farm of Wm. Harris, con. 4, in'Ocober Leat. The Council mut at '.1lertiu's Hotel, Dungannon, on the 20th .1 November. All the members present. '1'Ite minutes of last meeting were recd stud 'need. The following ae+:uwttr were paid: tI, Clare, culvert ated dit.:fi ou S. K 3 ami 4, $ti; I)..4.1ton, e.overU J bridge e0 6 and 7 cull., $6,70; A. liohtitt, r.pautng eul- vent S. it. 8 and 9, ..•.,u. 11, 94; Wm. Reed, cuttitlg hill and repaerutg ■1^ - pr oaohes to bridge S. 11 3 and 4, este. 11, 912, G. ltuh.rtaun, ditching aid vellieg 8. Ii 3 and 4, con. 12, W.D. , 914; J. Gardner. two cclverta $ R. 8 and 9, con. 12, 99; J. Young, culvert S. K 8 and 9, -cos 13, 94; J. Murdoch,• culvert he 12, eon. 12, 96; A. Ilfornaon, ditching on S. R. S and 4, oon. 14, N-. D., $3.50; W. Ritchie. cutting hill oil 12 eon, lot 12, KD., 947; W. Ritchie and others, shovelling for hill, lot 12, gun. 12, IL D., 912; J. Murdoch, gravel 1420.25; D. 'toes, killing a wild cat, 93; F. M. Russell do 9;3; McGillicuddy Bas,, printing votes lista, d'c., 9.27.38; IneanAL Priutiug Co., publishing by-law, $6.20; U, Alton, timber and plank 6 and 7, ohm. 9, 97.58; J. Glenn, gravel, $11.40; J. Kilpatrick, under drain o R. 6 and 7, con 8, 92; M. Clare, drain S. R 3 and 4, oon. 5, 92; Mrs. Phillips, charity, 97; M. Austin, cul- vert on gravel road, 922; D. Mcleod, ditching on 8. It. 8 and 9, 94; R. Small, ditching on Port Albert hill, 925; do. gravelling, 982.341; J. Stevenson, gravel- ling north of ''or; .tlb.rt hill, $38.25; T. O'Connor, rte;"tiri r; culvert on gravel nal, 912; E. lieu.lri'k, building cul- vert on gravel read. ,,t i; P. Keaf, G. C. Robertson, East -Street, Lae a spendid assortment of dolls, such as wax dolls, china dolls, rnbber dolls, unbreak- able dolls, doll cradles; also a large stock of toy tea seta, velvet trainee, and all other kinds of picture frames. Picture framing as cheap as any house in town. Wood and lumber taken in exchange for f urniture. The beautiful snow, and the beautiful sleighing makes every one feel sat jolly, particularly the merchant who has lots of goods to sell, and Iota of customers to buy them. At R. B. Smith's the cus- tomers are getting great bargains. The clerks are making big sales, so they all feel tip top. Last week their sales were larger thanfor any one week in three years. New goods arriving daily. Call at once. Paramount. 1 .tIL\\a1 4Y LAW E7•Low to old and ae.4.3 site fela,ytlteld wise n em w •arms Kai Iwo! Cow year , b, ice• lets. by wry of meshes, ii .Nil is Mon rem - posy, ahe 1. Issas niebtat errs therefor sod t....uta•rlae the le. ',lug ef. emeriti rale ler payas.st .1 Um debeassar.e rad inressrt thereon. Wbere qts. b> an .1(1 of I;k- b'ir:.t caw 1...1 ' t t'uurth it italsturn of the ('tuet:sue of UN- au ill torts -teen year of tate ` tttl3irt f !ter,:en. Queen '1 .esorie. eytitlsd an st to he lhyn.ld and Hoath Iluro. IOW vote t' t b. aeu' of aver thesis- peuradrd and cum se te/lows : Aad it sl.all turtber be LewtuI for buy hunt ,-itS14ty or MYtuututps4Uos throurh any mart of mewl, or tsar urbtoh the itsUwy, ur works of the said t'oa span? moll pass or he slttttnted, to aid and most the said tampon,' by luwahsg or tivatsn:eeane. ate giving nuooe Y by way of bosun er dunst.ue, or saber swans. to the Cum e the uonstrue:eon ur equipment of 4.144 -Mal' easy, ur any w est• work• Authorized under the Atkin tem Qanesrr and to such extent as stens Hnuu-tpalttwo, or aa) or them shall thlll, es pedia•nt. Provide. always that no sec aid or amsistaace by way of bu,.ie', donation ur other- sse, swell be gtatea eater alter the peening of e by-law for the purees.% a.,4 ado lou of sach by-law by the ratepsyat.; provided. also, that guy sura by-law, to be vz4.d•'shall lin made la ounforwty with the 1aru1 this Pru►nx:e re- specting Municipal Itu.Lsut:.•ue, aid all such by-law. au passed shall lee vnhd. not wit -intima- ting such rate may eioeet1 t.e u,(gregate rate at two emus on the dollar on L. ettuel value of emit rateable property. sue whereas the Munletpeley of the Town .htpuf lludeerleh has determined to aid and se - e ast the said lbmpany, by giving thereto, by way of bonsai. the sum of $7.401t under the au- tbur.ty of the said Act; And where s, an order to carry into effect the said recited object, It will be necessary for the said Munx•lpsu ity to raise the. rum of $7,6Ar is tee manner berelnatter nn•attuued and ses f And whereas', it will require the sum or find to be raised annually, by special rate, for pay Ole the said debt of 17.:100, and tuternet um the debenture., to be issued therefor, ass ter•tnaner pruv ided ; And whereas, the amount of the whole rate- altk property or Wessel Munletpsit,.irreepeo- us a of 1117 further increase of the ,4MMIC, and ale lrrespecuve 01 any Increase to he arrived (ruin temporary tuvraiment of the sink ig(und hereinafter mentioned. ur any part ",«„ of, s. according to the last re Viand atewaemuux,t roUof rain Mums i t., bring fur the year teeth the sum of And whereon, fur paying the intereat and crest lag en equal yule') Slaking Fund tov pay- tna the principal of the raid debt of ei.:+ri- m - ern -thug to the provision of the Act realxvnag K, 973; ecu re- neewipal institutions of Ontario, it wilier - 914; J. Sullivan, gest e1.:.t (pure ell annual special rate in the dollar. of pairthg culvert on S. i. .9 and 20, said oes-half a mW, in addition to cul other ratree to en gravel read, 96: 1'. bit AO, gravelling, be levied to each year: And be tt gore eaapted biz the C.urpers 943.76; J. 0 Ribey grav•.44U144 and re- lion of tic T'ownshlp of Gudcrtelt. In Cuuu, i painng hillonr 8. K 3 and 4, 920.63; ae.riub d. as tdkows G, Caldwell, re culvert uuntggravel yun ity to mama the lawful y bir road, 94; C. ]I[ 13rid inspecting gravelling, 93.50; .1. _lahaffy aft aha a shall be lawful for the grease" vert on h3. R. 3 and 4, $2 ' Eying thereto, by way of bonus. the sum or e •, 7.311te. oremtd for the Reeve of 15. eald tm1si- platk, 92.40; Wm. O'Neil, inspecting grhty to nater any number or debeatmrestotte gravelling, 94; J. Crawford, repairing taste for such sunt of mons as may be mak- culvertred for the mrd not Ices than jWseaoh on gravel road, 94; J. Tetnple- had trot eseeddutg, on the whole. tie held s.qt too cutting hill on Div line, ora- 4, ul i7.su4 which said debentures shall be sealed the 920; J. Brindle cutting bnlak on 8 - 11. Mesa ne .eat of the ea(d er eeatton and cosh Y• Lhs.s tri by the Treasurer thereof. 6 and 7, con. 4, 95- A. y, dttalusg A. 'hat the said debentures shall be made and repairing rod on 8. R 0 and 7, eon.. pnsable in im year. tram tie date eheretrtirter 5, 910; T. Stewart, cuttinghills on 8. B. cismeior th syyrr thb by-law re take 15. To t the cisme of the dlaat of Montreal, In the Town of 3 and 4( con. 4, 900; D. Campbell, gray- tirdenrb. County of H and 'hall have ening on S. R 9151.56; J. Reeknor, do, beet u ibe ntbe era ti o bun rytme rind 950; D. D. Yule, inspector of gravelling, reeauooad. 915; 111. Connor, plaaking four culverts IpL stdTiaatntdh•etmheittradtee tntpahgaenlrearinterest on gravel road, 915.26; . Austin, re- tam the date hereof, hadearwnh lnbest5 be trade payable halt -yearly, on the fifteenth day of Jaausry.aod the fifteenth day ofJul ,V each year. at the omee of the said of Montreal, Goderich. S That for the purpose of forming • 8lnklaa Fond for the payment er mid debentures, Ari the Interest to become due thereon. en equal special rate of ooe•haU mill in the dollar shall, la addition to all other rates, be raked, levied sad collected in each year, upon all the rate - this property In the maid Municipality, during the continuance of said debentures, or any of them. •. The the debentures to be1(ta}edaaad issu- ed • ed turusid, shall be delivered by t Conn- ell and Reeve, or other herd of said Moabl- ty of the Township of Goderich. to the or Trustees to be appointed. by said Municipal Council of the Township of Ord► rich. and the said Trustee or Trustees *hall ao- knowkdge that they have received such de- bentures is trust for the said Municipal 0000041 of Use Township of (Ioderich, as well as for the maid Company. and agree to pay out the pro- ceeds thereof. or hand over the debentures In the manner provided in the following section pairing culvert gm gravel read, 93: D. McKenzie, ditching on do, 96; Wm. Hutchison, repining culvert, con. 12, 94; J. Sinnot, repairing culvert um 6 and 7 S. R., 93; do. filling on coo. 10. 98; ' culvert um oxen. 10, 1M. Bowler, repan g and ditching near Peter Edward's, 96; D. Johnston, clearing on S. R. 6 and 7, $35; K. McLean, ditching on S. R. 9 and 10, 914.40; J. Rdoknor, culvert on Bayne's 8.R., $14.26; N. McDonald, do, 58; J. Recknor. culvert con. 12, 96; D. Campbell, culvertun S. R, Baana- tyne s corner, 16; Trustees e,1 Orstnge Hall, for the use 0 hall for sitting of Division Court, 911.50, J. Sendersus, gravol, 96. 25; S. Phillip., inapettist work at bridge on 9 con., sn.I work done, 932: widow McQuaid, dog tea, 91; J; Bogen, collector for 1879, on se- T. Thal the said Trustees shell not deliver count of dog tax on lands returned with- t s stud debentures, or any of them, or the pre - Mr. John Ferris lost a valuable horse a few days ago. The animal was well and in harness the day previously, but next morning was found dead in the stable. GosD aY A BULL. --Mr. Wm. Grady, of Ashfield, lately had a narrow escape from being gored by a bull. The animal attacked him, and tossed him into the air, but at that moment his son and a dog arrived upon the scene, and succeed- ed in driving the bull away. Beside a few bptises and a fright, Mr. G. is none the worse for his tossing. IIIToxloaTSD.—On the 13th inst., on the road between this place and Locknow, a team was found standing on the road with the driver lying in the bottom of the wagon in a beastly state of intoxica- tion. Some person tied the horses to a post on the side of the road, and there they remained until the driver got so- bered tip, and was able to proceed on his way. This is only another instanoe of the sway which whiskey has over the appetite of some men, and the danger to which they expose themselves by over- indulgence. Oolborno. Foe Nessaaai.—Mr. John Boyd, of lot 1, concession 6, recently sold his farm of 100 acres for $6,000, to Mr. Mitchell, an old neighbor. Mr. Boyd intends going to Nebraska in January. A oonaspondent complains that the township of Goderich Councils not do- ing its part in opening up the mad be- tween the two townships, and •p that the effort of titivate persons in Colborne in opening it alone puts the above-named Council to shame. TAMS ms flees.— A good chance for investment will be offered nn Wednes- day,December 1st, when the north half of ot 27 and the west half of lot 98, Maitland eon., will be put up at public secedes. The property is of the best of eke amnion, and if Loth lots are perebased by one person a magnificent lam will be the resale %t6altlowy. Thal "ohamprts hunter,.. (Mr Yeo) has already smeared noneaderable gams. A large number of coca. some foxes minks, mesknb ands number ref other MOS 11w Gaiter atght Mr Hislop's Rock of sheep was visited by a wild Scat. Grim Sikh 'made a enmfortahl• meal from no. et them and them retired He him not ISMS hese heard of ing to distrain to Moved by Mr rile- aced. of debeneures, Il 11117 part ehm-^ai Murchi, seconded h Mr. Whitley, thin ce tee Oon'p•ny, uat y free ve aye y y Y. certificate of tie Chler Engineer for the Uma the widow Clare be allowed 920 on so- beteg. of the said C:ompan h .euing forth that the work b completed ell has rrngf r tea t count of expenses incurred by the late and Paaaentge r tasty are ennuing over the !Tins Thomas Clare, attending the hospital from Hareem to chasm. a.d W the ooupors at Toronto. Moved by Mr. Clare, se- for ietereet on the satddebenturce which shalt corded byMr. Whitley, that Mr. John gee accrued 4me before the .aid Rall 1. y, so completed w C7leton u aforesaid, shall be Mallough be allowed to clear the roan detached from said debentures by said Trustee allowance between 9 stud 10 8. R. from 7 or Tnt•l*ee and cancelled and delivered w the cud Munidpelley; nor shall all. the 2 and 3 con. read to the rivet, the mid debentures be converted Into MOnep road to be cleared at least two rods wide mut the conditions of the by-law are in the centre of said road allowance and oofl.y of thondi totyhe othe Wire the timber to be removed and the road ; Part of the Bayfield and Houth Huron Hallway left fit for travel on or before the 20th I company. flu mrd debentures and coupons than day of November, 1(MS, lir. Ma/lough, t ori retruste sa one' and dmrandd mmaadeyin raid 7wrnta?aa agreeing to do the work at hie own ex- Y t e M icipal Council of the Towyhlp of penes, any timber that may fall ne th. a That the mkt Railway shall be commenced Iota on either side 4 the road to be re- toted one year and three months, and oar moved. Mr. Mallough to mummer, at the wiittahin six years and three months atter the south end of the reed and to chop a plat OA* ot byiwilltake eftbotand oome clear out and remove all the timber and taw o tion from and alter the fifteenth electors brush from the said span of two rode I dale the;. .1:1 he or the r. of the said wide on said road allovenae. Moved by Mualclpallty shall be taken on the by-law, at B Mr. Whitley, seconded by Mr. McMer- the owing polling places and by the tolbw chy, that the Deputy Returning officers and places fee holding the elections in the several polling subeliviewoa be as follows: Polling Ruh -division No. 1. at School house No. 6, Samuel Bogen, K 0. No. 2, at School house No. 9, Robert McGrory, R. 0. No. 3, at School house No. 7, William T. Gard- ner, R. 0. No. 4, at School hones No. 2, Maurice Dalton, jr., R. O. No. 6, at School house No. 16, Donald McIn- tyre, R. 0. The Council adjourned to meet again • at Smiley's hotel, Dfmpn- non, on the 20th da of December. — Joan Coosa, Town Clerk. Lochalsh. Movan. --Mr. D. McRae has moved into his new house, which is a One stone structure, and presents a very substan- tial and comfortable appearahoa We hope that Mr. McRae and family may be long spared to enjoy it in health .ad prosperity. OsrrrAay.—We regret to have to ea- nounos the destk of Miss Catharine Campbell, which took plass at the resi- dence of her aunt, Kra D McRae, os the morning of Monday 16th inst., after • protracted Illness of more than a year Th. funeral took place on the following Tuesday, when • large number of liar friends and soga intaaces assembled to pay her the last mark of rsspeet by following her remains to their ictal rent- ing place in Lochalsh cemetery. Her brother, Mr. James Campbell, who is now the only surviving member of the fatally, has the deepest sympathy of the entire oxommmn,ty in kis bereavement. llucttonosring. 0. C 'I'i P10Pi ICS AQC- • TIO.=RR. ds . ft Ont. tlte. L RA1 CT8 GRAHAM, L101 N S I D 1. anetkmww hr the (nenetpee M !sero sad Kleinman'. Terme reassemble. < rw - nellellHe Heed 0,1.,, lefStreet t l*tiwat •rfal bs sesseas to test lag Returning Orlloers, in each o the p0Ulge divisions in the Municipality • No. 1, Osage Hall lth eon., R. 0.. Samuel Johnston. 1.100..; Na ! Outage Hall, near railroad, 7th eon.. R- 0.. IxlLeonand ; No. k Home or Thomas Harrison. R.O., Tbomss HerrIson • No. 4. MOMS of William Herbison, sr., 11.0. V/rn. Herbison, sr.; No. 6. House of Herbert Elford, R.O., Her bort Ilford ; No. 6. House of Andrei/0 Duf. R. 0. Andrew Duff; on the TWENTIETH DAY OP' DECEMBER, 1lp10, oommeooinit st the hem d nine is o'clock In the morning of the same day. That on MONDAY, 7Aa ices DAT Of Ds- e0.sm. 111110, at one o'clock In the afternoon, at the Council Chamber, HolmesvWe the Reeve of the mild Municipality of the 'flown sap of Dederick. shall appoint in writing, Mimed by himself. two persons to attend at the seri .nsemhg up of the votes by the Gleet of the maid Council. and one person to attend at rack polling Oboe on beta ti of the portents in- teeeml,4 in lied desirous of promoting tie pY- e ns of this by-law, and a like number cwt be - W7 of the parsoe interested in and desirous or oppadag the p easing d this by-law. TAKE NOTICE, That aha above r a tree Dopy of so propsa ed E7 -Law, which will be taken and o0dd b►yy tie Commit or the Municipality of the Tows mhle of Oederieh, after three weeks hem the fMters•ti pvYlostion hereof In Tar Holton Hamm, IM del* of which publlosUon 1s the twe tth dye of November Isaac and that the votes of slee- ts,* l ee- n teof mrd efunlcipallty will be taken thereon es the tweatbth da of December, 1561. be terms the horn o f aloe o'olook In the foresees 00s Ave e'ebok 1a the afterama, at the tire eeetnte auin ris the 1E oldie re vraehiJAefKIA PATTON, Township Cleat. Oedartei, Sloe. itl► 1Mt HARNIM SHOP REMOVED. C. F. STBAUBEL, 15 th•nklag the Inhabitants of ftedwrieh ed s.rreendtng country toe the very Massa/ petr..age width has beep shows hist tee the Not sere.ests, wishes to Inform them that be has REMOVED to Itis sew premWs, Nearly Opposite the Colborne Hotel Stables, %%rihtw. he Y shswfer l ls.vss y tine emortmrnt of see r :sea, velem. Hoses Meth'risddy , thumbs !minis heath sad seen now seefwle Air= =r.0 Iw . Iest-e4 Haman lip, A U weal wtutveased. as l use eels the very bast m aarll Ra wpk.f screw bet /notfro and w.ft ... eft n'se ave sire! te,tf4rw and SiMP llama AN ar• .smss.tbar the plans Hilton Street, Goderich, A 14,