HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-01-28, Page 66
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1881.
Who Poet's Cotner.
Meer .1 Agee,
,..+leek of Agek Melt for
Lot wu Inde mywlf la thte 1
tl.o` tLe lady utt sad low,
As t ler vaaei,psalie dew
Regie sues the catalog •tr,
Wilk lige sweet sod whims player:
lt,,tk of Ages. Olen for me,
Lel we hide massae In t.
Yet she sang as oft she ha',
Whoa Ler boort Was g•, and glad.
Haag aims ken
Hass iso lase cad Whad grows
Wear with t*e tedtua3 day;
tient to whit the hours away,
of Ages. cleft for urs,
Let me nide myself u, thee!'
Whew the fitful gaslight falls
Oa her father's suasive walla
Qs the obid and suss( street
Whew the 1.tbt add shadows meet,
There Um ledj'e voice was heard,
As ilia Israeli of sight was stirred
Waal her tons se sweet and chair,
Wafting tip W .iud rust prayer:
Rust of Ates, ulc.t Nr me,
Let me h.de myself in laird"
Wandering, btxaelese, thro the night,
Praying for the wur,tnyr tight,
Pala and haggard, wen and week
With sunken eye end hollow aim*,
Wont a a wurttau, cue whose life
Lied been wreused in sen ant' strife;
Cue. a suet and icily c..ild
Otte by sin and Shama drilled:
And her heart, with sorrow wrung,
Heard We lady ween she swig.
"Hoek of Agee chert tar me,
Lut toe hide myself in thee.
Pausing, low het bead she bent,
And Ute taasiu esu went
Pierced her bleetea'd soul. and brought
Back w her las lust in thought
Tremblingly she atoudi the past.
And the burning new fell rust,
As sbe called to mind the days
When she walked is virtu'. ways;
When she sang that very sung
With nu sense of sic or wrung;
'Rook of Asea deft fur me.
Let ate hide myself in Neer'
On the u.arble stupe she knelt.
And her ,wui 4u.. raw ue,t, ,wt
Mors than she could sp.•us, m there '
Quivering, moved her lips in prayer,
And the tied she had forgot
Smiled U1•utt her lonely hot -
)Heard ber as sue murmured oft,
With sea nrcvut sweet aid soft,
"flock of Ages, cleft for we,
Let me hide myself in thee,'
Little knew the lad v fair,
As she sang in alienee there,
That her voice had pierced s soul
That hate lived'uuatu sou+..outrol!
Little knew when she had done.
'Chat a lust and erring one
Huard `ter—o4 a..'.:., a ..e 1 that strain--
Andretu•,
rater.
Renu -eat e_•,:.at�ri.
From the inters... which :►pt,as= to
be ta..en in the question, f thouelht an
article un the disqu.4litication of .,uuncil-
lora might be &Into iutereetiug W e -actors
and elected. In ora u: toe earliest
eases recorded of unseating a. councillor,
who had acted the preceeding year as
road comtnimiunur, the judgmeit was
delivered by Chief Justice Robinson,
and may be found. pretty fully given in
the Nu. 1 Pruutice Reports, page 114.
The defendant, Mr. Carruthers; was a
road cutnmisiouer, and it was contended
on his part "that the commission coming
to him was ascertain l ani liquidated,
and no possible dispute as to his claim
against the copuratwu could arise, there-
fore, the statute mull not arts.." The
Chief Ju .tiro, h.owa. in a , male rate
" judgment unseac1 h le, and says "he
. was constrained t:l hoot that I. was dis-
qualified, sod not dud; or leg.t.ty elected
!9' the r .t is set teeth m• t .e rel ttur s
atateme . • one ..i the 1 `teat judg-
ments wart delivered in May, 1879
"The defendant (in this case) was Reeve
S the Township .4 Cul heater, and War-
den of the L...o•ty of $Essex, and at the
time of his cle-_tutu he was a road com-
missioner for the tuwhaitip. uuder.ection
454 of the Municipal Act, nm,' entitled
to a balance for c.uhii,s:un on the
looney spent by the township on a cer-
tain ditch." "Held he ens thereby dis-
qualified ate a candidate." Canada Law
Journal, v. 15, 158.
In Reg. ex. rel. Arut,,ur cf. Coate,
eij)ht U. C. L. J. 231, C lief Justice
Richards refused to unau.tt the defendant
on the ground that on the 12t.h day of
December previous to the election the
defendant had been paid by the corpor-
ation all the money he was entitled to,
in respect to hie survicea under the by
law, so that he would have no contract
or demand auainat the corporation, in re-
spect to such services at the time he was
chosen reeve."
In the risme year the sante learned
judge unseated DeLisle, becauee he was
a commissioner for the expenditure of
municipal funds on roads of the munici-
pality in which he resided, and the by-
law appointing him fixed a certain com-
mission, and it was shown that some
portion of it remained unpaid at the
time of the election. Hu Lordship
added that "it was not desirable that
reeves or councillors should mix thetn-
aelvea up with the contracts given out on
behalf of the corporation, whose interests
they are by law expected to look after."
U. C. L. .1. 291.
In Rollo es. Beard, 3 Practice Reports
357, Judge Hagerty disqualified the de-
fendant, and adds; "I unwillingly feel
compelled to make the defendant pay
coats, but I think i cannot weaken the
effect of this wholesome provision by
discouraging parties from bringing a case
of disqualification under notice at the
peril of having to lose the coats necessar-
ily incurred. Defendant mud be un-
limited with cores."
The Court of Queen's Bench at Toron-
to, unseated with coots W. He Stephens,
reeve of Chatham, in May lest, on the
ground that some time poor he had been
in the service of the corporation, pro-
curing evidence and assisting in the de-
fense of the corporation in some law
spite, and had not been paid at the time
of his election, although the service• had
all been performed and the defendant
was willing to furl() any claim he might
have for those services. The Court held
he had an interest in a contract eervice
or employment within the meaning of
the statute, hence the judgment.
The above decisions are culled from n
number, and were given by the meat
eminent judges on the Ontario Bench.
-{Harms l)beefver.
ZOPEAA, from Brasil, is now reale
into Canada. It is a mild purgative,
acting as • wonder upon, and giving
atemsgth and energy to the digestive
apparatus of the human stomach, cnr-
meting and increasing the acids. It is
strongly anti bilious and carries of all
muesli's bile, tome up the Liver, rives
sound digestion and speedy health to the
sir and the Riliooa Ash P'.
J ter a ten nem snt•ple bottle and
test, Feriae the new compound, large
eight mt1Ma L111_ 76 emits I'M
- Farm and I$&raen. I If "You t 74WT'aut '3ood
or•aameg..•tl,...e.." ._ ._ GROCERIES" - '111
On straight time* lemiss* boss be, PROVISIONS
low the outburst, deepening as you rise i . 1 �. r
the slope.
Depth will more than amnio.ats for CROCKERY
n
distance.
r.
, or
How man, cubic yard, can be drained GLASSWARE
for a dollar, is the point.
All water should enter the drains from
below.
Never Ly drains near trees; psrtime
laxly Ash or Alm, for fear the toots
should choke the pipes.
Keep your ditches clear, slid the
mouth of the main ops—Tour drains
will, then last s lifettes.
The narrower the drain, the leas earth
to be moved.
Divide the earth thrown out i»tween
both sides of the drain—leas danger of
caving in from pressure. -
Water will enter clay pipes through
the pores, as well as between the joints
—proof: setik one in water for twenty-
four hinds; it will weigh more than when
dry.
Air follows water as it sinks through
to the drams; in spring, theair is warmer
than the subsoil: evaporation produces
oold, drainage prevent" evaporation;
therefore, drainage increases tetupers-
ture, and supplies fresh air to the sub -
.oil.
Drainage by unskilled workmen, with
improper tool", will east from a fifth per
cent. to one hundred per Dent. mon
than it ought to oust..
"Drainage is the most imperiling, the
most judicious, the oust remunerative,
of all land improvements." Lord Stair.
if the main has to receive water front
both sides, the small drains should never
enter it opposite avch other--tne}• should
meet the main at an acute angle; thus
avoiding, blocking back the water and
washing down the sediment, which
would prefer subsiding and choking the
pipes.
Drain one acre perftictiy rather than
tan partially.
Plough as deeply as possible two years
after drainage.
Clays once dried and pulverised will
be loath to cohere again—a brick won't
if broken.
me Mesa sat..
We should just about as soon think of
having our poultry do without buildings
as without a dust bath, no matter if we
did not understand the purpose for which
it was intended, as it would only be heed-
ing the voice of uature to give them what
they seem to like so well, and trust that
it serves some beneficial end. Fowls
should have good large dusting bias pro-
vided for their use, if for no other reason
than that they enjoy them so well ; these
should be replenished regularly with pul-
verized, gritty loam (which is much bets
ter than sand or clay), or coal ashes may
be used instead. Fowls do not like wood
ashes, bemuse if their feet are wet when
they dust themselves a lye is formed,
which is ton strong for any animal tissue
w withstand. But sal ashes are free
from this objection, and they art be ob-
tained dry at any season of the year and
can be procured in all parts of the coun-
try. If dry earth is wanted and it has
not been gathered during the summer
drought, it can be dug later, even if sat-
urated with rave, as it can be spread out
under cover where the winds have free
access, and it will dry in a short time.
Dust -bins sh.wld be made long and
broad and kept nearly fall. If too small
the fowls do not like them. as the wings
are used violently when dusting. They
should be kept nearly full, so the fowls
will enter, for (except for the purpose of
laying) they do not like to enter a btu so
deep that they can not see easily over the
sides.
Don't judge a man by the silk umbrel-
la he came'. He may have just left a
cotton one in its place.
ite Jest a Mseeiea•
Such is the ezpteisi•n from all Drug-
gists and dealers everywhere who are
selling Dr. Keno's Naw Drscuvaay for
Consumption. No like preparation can
begin to have such an extensile and
raid sale. And why 1 Simply because
of its truly wonderful merits. No Cough
or Cold, no matter orf how king standing
or how stubborn, can resist its healing
qualities. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse
neas, flay Fever, Pain is the Side or
chest and difficulty of breathing or any
lingering disease of the Throat and
Lungs rapidly yield to its marvelous
powers. It will positively cure and that
where overythin else has failed. Satis-
fy yourself as have already
done by getting of your druggist, F.
Jordan a trial bottle for tea cents, or •
regular viae bottle for $1. For sale by
F. Jordan.
Y. COMA- O&ATarut AnnOorsroternw.
- "Aj • tboroetb knowledge. of ube netarel
laws wkkib "opera ria ope�{�pes
and natrltion, and bT n eerojel of
the fi a properties of well Coosa. MrEpps.
delicately leo usd"6w aeenisk were rievys�o
us maul heavy dooterr t 1s W the IedL
riotous use of such articles of dies that • de•-
stltatlon may he gradeall beltt gip quill=
eeeeut,ggbp to resist every �indaswy to dtssass
Hendrda of ..Mle maladies sew flesh
around es ready to Week Asiever rare is •
weak foist Wit ,y e. w5B al
shaft by keeplaa o.1 -v Ira Mall
t hies O• ! Deb le {fes
labelled Jas sys & (le Hesptbb
Chemises. Leedom Roe dins ,akar se
Mimes ('•keselNe Ifesanoe far 5111.5eon use
'rat
,
D. FERGUSON'S
Hamilton Street, Opposite Baileys Hotel.
la oddities to the ordtaary sass of the Oreosry and Crockery Trade, I carry • to stook of
Floor, Meals, Pork and fleuor ?roisious
M Y MOTTO Ie.
"Fair Dealing and Moderate Prices."
Coal Oil eiealeoW ase err Mesh and tet al prices
MI (foods deltv.red se any pert et the Tows.
D. Ferguson.
at lir , 0 I
ORNAMENTAL WEDDING CAKES,
CHRISTMAS CAKES,
CONFECTIONERY OF. ALL KINDS
CHRISTMAS TOYS and
"Time ALL DO a --Te beautify the
teeth and give frsQnnee to the breath
use "Teabevey' the new toilet Rum 0.1
cent sample. 1753
Camping out in the pine words has
been recommended le consumptive pa
tient,, and the Rm. for. Murray, in his
book on the Adirondack', mento' ns a re
markable nature. Every one a/hetmd
with pulmonary disease cannot make it
convenient in edsp fleea
t, nor a It meowseery, when all the bw++eate of the treat
mint are Q^'cn*� by ming Cusp's
Ryan, owl an Smow 1 ked. seientitic
prepesation, whlit pemeals, ,n amount
oust
tested and agreeable dorm. all She virtue
of this native medicinal gum As • care
for Coughs. Odds• Hen T hro•t and
Hearseneee it is invaluable Hold by all
chemises Prtsa 110 sad 60 Beats ier
Nettle (dA
THE BEST BREAD IN TOWN,
Ca TO
D. CANTELON'S
air -WENT ,STREET, (JODERICH.'slk
$!'Ladies requiring Christmas Cakes should send in their orders without delay.
Home-made cakes taken in and ornamented on short notice, and at reasoaabie rates
CLEARING SALE
-1 T
T_ C_ =TZOR CO'S_
BARGAINS IN
Dress G-oods.
BARGAINS IN
Furs.
BARGAINS IN
Cottons.
BARGAINS
BARGAINS 1N
Blankets_
BARGAINS LN
Ordered Clothing.
BARGAINS IN
Table Linnen.
IN ALL LINES.
T_ C.. Retlor t;St Co_
1881 JANUARY 1H81
E. & J. DOWNING
Return thanks for the very liberal patronage accorded them, and wish all their
customers and friends a
Happy New Year
We would also call your attention to the fact that we have a very large
stock of
Seasonable 0-oods
on hand including
LADIES, CENTS
Bar 0 II.DREN'S
BOOTS cflz SHOES
of every conceivable style and price, many lines of which will be sold at a great
reduction previous to stock taking. Pont fail to, call on us when requiring any
thing in our line as we have the
Largest Stock of Shoes
West of Toreentee and we can and will sell at prices that will suit you.
ORDERED WORK
of every description promptly attended toand satisfaction guaranteed.
We keep a large staff of competent workmen, and being ourselves practical
men of largo experience, can turn out work '
UNSURPASSED IN THE DOMINION.
E. &. J- DOWNING-.
'FHA SQL ARK. GuDItRICH. 1768.
Daniel Gordon,
Chicl—Mfter and Uudcrlatcr.
f4Jret floss' in the t minty, and IAcrgesf Stork this side of London
Peewit Sams,
Bee -Room Amens,
SI nm -BOA Rent,
EAAY CM tilts,
Lot-Yota,erTc., ITC.
('-ask sayers will Ind it to their advantage to see my stook if they need's good article et
D. GORDON, West :inert, near Port Office, (Joderick
Dungannon
Carriage
Se 1OINTE a,
wsler►arrwaw or
— Bla I TiaH,ty
OMR ?BBIR, S LEIURS,
die.. ear.
1 bs'4 eft han4 • few weanriew ..h14•1. 1 w
n os Caner to snake room few whiter work
AB It 1. eeaetlwg rip 'maker ersioni , 1 Mime
emir fnt PlaWdral
w1aN
wA MaM
dgir • nlaltf
. wad r* bels e4.se 1 �•tll tint"' run pv+r.w (hal
. ,r WWWWWIalaw.^
Coroks!
cannel be hasten .n tke (Bae
CHET YOUR
bVCTION SALE BILLS
PRIIriTAD,at theses. se Tdi HUUItWN SIGNAL,
North Street, Ooderieh.
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
HYPO -PHOSPHITES
FOR THE RI?L1EF AND CUKE
—PI ALt. —
WASTING DISEASES,
-.ear ws
Consumption. Bronchitis, Asthma, General Debility, Brain
Exhaustion, Chronic Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea.
Dyspepsia. or Loss of Nervous Power. It is un-
equalled in the treatment of Palpitation
of the heart. Trembling of the
Rands and Limbs, Loss of
Appetite, Energy or
Memory
It ads with vigor, gentleness sad subtlety, ow.ag to the ezgtiate harmony of Its
rlslgrediaat eine to p ire bead itself. Iv taste is pews•, and its offsets permenoat.
he tint appestat effect ie to inns the appetite. It senate dainties, and mums
the Ord to asi a dans prwper'y—thes the sysata u nourished. it she. by its Maio
edict cu alae .1 motive organs. iadases mon copious sad saegeler eveeuations. The
rapidity with .:i ch patients take es Real while aadrr He nattiest* of the Syrup, of
itself indicates that no ether pr-paration eta be bean adapted to help sod nourish
the oonatitatioa, ani beam be men .i sic g. is all depre e. of spirits. shaking or
trembling of tie bends or body, 000gl4 shortages of bss•tb, or oossenptive habit.
The nerves sad muscles become .trength.sed, sal lie bleed purified.
READ WHAT THE INVENTOR, MR. FELLOWS. HA -9 TO SaY ABOUT HiS
SYRUP Or THE HYPOPHO,PYtTts.
1 a the manner of 1364. 1 wry suddenly aimed by s eop:ona expectoration of
moon -purulent matter. I kali been declines is beelth f x some months, and, being
exceedingly nervone, the maritime :anted alarm. Aa my banner was that of s
dspena ng chemist, the shop was osssteady Menet by Bestial mea, .11 of whom
t,niered their advice. Daring 1964 and 1865 my sheat wee emamias& by tea And
c'..n physicians, some of wham prwseased the est 6gasbitita ; souse, not wishing to
cense ,:arm, or newilliag to vesture an-pision, goys N aides ; some stated ma
overmany that 1 bad Tuberesler Die..s of the Lamp. sad located the trouble
where the pains wen Iblt. By pehmenal advice. i is turn, horse -beet mar -
country life, eggs sad ale is the miming. tonics, issntben whiskey, cod-liver oil.
• . r s lay, tar, and various iahaleate, bat the trouble isewased. Rrpectoration be-
moreprofuse and offensive. Wight -.wean let in. told child diarrheas,
dynes oas. coin Mood -streaked expectQattona, las of akep, lass of appetite, loss of
memory, loss of ambition, .00emp.aed by geerrel preetr siou, showed themselves
Under the microscope the blood was fogad to coot•in bat a small portion of vitalised
corrodes ; the heart's actor was feebis ; the pulse intermittent ; the stomach could
Let digest properly, so that Eatulency sad &minty was the moult. Fading the symp-
tom' indicated Consumption, 1 .ietermiaed to use every effort today its pogren, and.
if pomible, is cure it 1 selected the mast powerfel tonics and moderators, and coin •
bined them with the oiled constituents of the human body. For months 1 endsev-
orrd to amalgamate them before my efforts were crowned with MCCAI . 1 cannot
speak too plaialy or too strongly of the effects peedtse.d, and the benetts I receiv
ed from the composites.
At first my appetite irc•eze •1; . - c!' h elan' easy, digestion better;
the fins became mut r pima a .1 I s. L.q i set; c .:d chill. ceased ; night -sweets
lessened ; 1 gained 12 wrig .t ; the ! rL:ag rogg't 1 ft me ; refreshing sleep returned ;
my spirits became buoyant, the nest settee an 1 vigneno. 1 continued taking the
Syrup month after month , Let o r,ag to Cie d.nlp, fob climate of 8t. John, ay
recovery was neeesmrily slow, a1tbee h 1 c -std observe • gradual return of streagth
for three years, during which tire- 1 restlesad taking the remedy. Ay present weight
is one hundred and cghty •tght, b:tug thirty-eight above my usual. I have no symp-
toms 1t R denotes de -w_. Tee only no'able riga during twelve months was the
expectoration. Nair that his store d, and 1 core er myself well. Tile reader may
ask, Trow d, you know yam difficulty to have petered d freak nleerited or tubercu-
lated lung 1 1 answer, In the most certain of seal eto-ks for rice; mining. In hazel
last i coughed from the right iung a piece of PHOSPHATE OF Li 11 , hill the sire
as pea, which cowl hare . ,me from no ether place, arid which the highesta'therity
in Long Demises (Iseane) states is ter resit' t of tnberc'e, srnici Aur bent rsrrrl.
Added to the, 1 Lad time leaden -co: r • 1, rim: est, Mood • str-ked ^ntctoratioo, and
the opinion of on- of flu l mat dee:ie•::asns in the cnaatry. I believe 1 hr.,. exp• r•
ienmd ail the symptoms t .c. cent to e:.. ;we first niters of Consumption, sail here
successfully combatted them. so that 1 do rot -1" ..r of say rase where them i; left
sufficient lung tome to build niece f - : e ouly add that the mere monetary (maiden.
tion of iaole•sed Mee wuaLl never Indere me to publish this report, but *sincere
sympathy for the poor Cocs-tmptive, wit!: whose inaf•'rt :ne 1 bei -re it vi!laay to trigs.
I:ewprct: seta,
JAIIKi 1. FLLLOA-S,
Is1Bwr of lsibwr Oswpouad .Syrup of Ilypoplorphiiet,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Wan Fellows' Command Syrup of liypophoaphltes f.: rep:red, ea for
"FELLOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP,"
Ind it sere -o isif rfio• it Basta, air n•,'o-r artetk
tared upon you.
Ns- SENO roe A PAM/IA.ZT 11t
PERRY DAVIS & SON -Ig LAWRENCE,
Ageets for til. Domittiett of Canada.
MONTi-EAL.
SUBSTITUTES!
dr Tie pebwe .re cautioned ager est a custom which
r griming gees comma d late among a certain elms
fair msieae deatna and which is the : Whoa asked for
• bents d Pele•illler, they muldewly discover that
4f are " sold out." "bet have mistime article Mit a
pod. If slot better." which ten will "sepia at the mem
rt. The object of this d•eeotinn is transparent. These
tlebstirater are mak no to soil os **great reputation of
the Pais-ilNerl and being enmpotwtted of the vilest
shad cheapest dregs, are bought by the dealer at about
MN wart he pays for the gamine P*Is-illlar, which
tumbles his therefore to reales • anew cysts meas profit
per bottle upon Me ignatia, article then be can ea gibe
�• For SUDDEN COLDS
Nrumusa tbe•uerric Ane
AL1 mi ra PAINC ft, ANY rARr OP THR Leon.
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KiLLER
. rarynu. •,,
• .1111E9 Ai.YotT INCTAN11 4
AA PUNA ,, lea IS pA spew r ., and t n. bailie. .•r...ng ••
+I .•. -moo rop►eat•vfr.--lean Worth..... ,1ee•Wnre '$r*, rt
bl0
We At t 555 WO,Nf f14 At Inc