HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-01, Page 3••••111MINFIMOMOINIMInninenennnIMO•on.....
Ti 'URN ablaut:Am' Mart ton
—1(—.—t—Fir•- •
Farm an ear1 ben. Itousehotb }Mt.'
Perm Peaces.
tfr -
- P. K. Busk', of Ottawa, cluing.* al
committee on fences, 'unmatedi report
to the President of the Fruit Growing
and Forestry Association of Ontario, as
follows:
Your oeninittee on fences having ex
emitted ion,. the subject have the Amur
tt» report:
lit. That the in noting laws resardiag
fences are unjust to land owner, and oc-
cupier, because flic has no need for •
fence around Ins farm, *missy should
not compel hint to build one.
2nd. That if a fanner chooses to sell
his cat.le he 'Kuehl, riot be reuoired to
expeed un teeters • tax estimated et two
dollars per limb per annum, to keep his
neighbots' or highway cattle net 4 his
property.
3rd. That ,,o law stiouki winipel a
land oocupier to make a road or division
fence to protect himself from die public
at Lige; .hat the public are jut as month
interested in the welfare 4 the state es
the individuals ef the public. These Let,
therefore, should be pretectsil by it pub-
lic Lw ceinpelling individula .0 incluse
their own stuck.
4th. That although ths embhe have s'
right to travail on the rU41•11 they have
re. right to use said toads for a tattle run
or ;t pasture ground.
5th. That every farmer, or property
owner either by . paying taxes for road
construction or repair.), or by the per-
formuce t 'Sante labor, has ti certain
vested right in the reads surrounding
his lands, and in newly settled townships
being less than half cleared, • majority
of owners shoeld say whether the pub-
lic roads nay be used for any other pur-
pose than the legetimate trate' or driv-
ing of stock, when re luired, along
thetn.
dth. That during winter these roads
art fenced in such away that they liar-
bor-snow-drifss, thus hlocl ing $ con-
eidersible extent the traveiehnig therm
71. that thateslitenuce ttf a
1.new'
an excessive I,urden oe tile fai met. now
that timber is becornin; scarce and dear,
and it behooves the Legislature to make
such provision by law as will assist is
don; away with soch an oppressive ex-
pense.
eth. That in the eerly settlement or
this "pun* shut eultitatte; lands were
'scerce, sal thole were no pasture lands
for cattle, it was in the interest of indi-
victuals to fence in there crops and allow
the cattle to run at large. Now the case
is different. The principal' part of the
country is cultivated, and the pasture
and waste places are in the minority,
these, thereiore, should be :sliced and
not the largertractienf farm lands.
9th. That owners of stock are the in-
dividuals who reap the benefit of such
stock. and that, therefore, non -stock-
holders ihoutd not be Loreto the expen-
ses of feeze, in order that stockholders
mar make a profit out of their mttle.
10th. Therefore your cummittee, tak-
in; into conside.etion the above fact,
reseectfully suggest 'hat, in counties
where a majority of the acreage of the
reel is r.rableland, all tattle horses, oigs,
sheep and geese, be prevented by legis-
lative eoactemeit trim running at lar,;e.
That owners 4.11 kinds of stook should
b.. enupellel to then inclosed, or
all 1i $e� that may accrue filen
their 41dprolatioas; that it 1 e the duty
(.f any on* finding cattle a.rayiug along
the reaiL, streets, or any unfenced lot,
when not accompaniei by a suitable at-
tendant, in such ceunty, to drive the
sante to posed.; dant for every heed of
• etle rt. pounded, the individual whu
owns such stuck shall pay to the pound -
keeper, ever and above all ether fees or
charges, the sum of 50 cents per herd to
be paid the individual who puts them in
pounds; that all damage to trese—w'estli-
er set iin the latel of the owner,
or, along the roadside frosting his
and—lone ny animals, be seeseeed
at the full value, having in considers -
'ion the age of the said trees, and the
number of yea$ planted; that such dam-
ar;e be paid IT "Ismer of said stock to
the ovate:, of eaid trees: that suitable
Attentilsete be employed when cattle are
bein; driven to market, or from tine
part 4 the country to the other, e• as to
keep them from aetaying off the road;
that any one turning off the mad into •
neighboring field either on too:, in a
vehicle, or on horseback, shall be liable
t the apprehenderlas scommrmtrespainer.
Ant', as such, be amenable to the law in
suck OM Med* nod
P. IL BExI, Chairman.
Ortatte, 31.117e11 Ottf, 1680.
A very exeellmi and preeticsil segos
tem. Mr. Rheien's term at Hove, near
Brighton. Enelend. where T learned
terming. had net one fence on the whole
ASO ACIYIA In fact. no farm on the
Downs ls ever enclosed: the sheep are
tinware either within the fold, or under
the eyes 4 the (shepherd and his dor,.
:he cattle me s as well as tae horses.
stireeWSIMIMeWt
DIMS Pansiiier—Soak the breed in
user t of gei tseaa gonna pf
leak
iqueezei -et very .47,
belga", inetret,
add sie dlnutmeg/ 'Si • 4 p
1 -
dinndlu,ii uotii ave. 11, oleba tow
nes a inay be said to e pudding.
Aramaic* Puoterne-- Rutter a tart
dish, sprinkle the bottom with trimly
unwed cesiiise peel, sad • very httle
shred suet, then a thin layer 01 light
bread, and so on until the dish is full.
For • pint dish make • liquid custard
and one egg said s half • pant of ault,
sweeten, pour over the pudding, and
bake as slowly as possible for two hours
TLIMOCA PL'DDING. -- Take two
ounces 4 tapioca and boil it in half a
pint of water until it begins to melt,
then odd ltelf a pint et atilt by degrees,
mei boll batik the tapfessi becomes very
thick; add a well -beaten egg, sugar and
flavoring to Mate, and -NA* three -War'
tees of an hour. This preperation
tapioca is superior to any other, Is nour-
ishing, and suitable for delicate chile
drew
Oarenut. Prnieten.—Mte two ounce,
of fine Scotch oatmeal in • quarter of a
pint of milk; add to it a pint 4 boiling
milk: sweeten to taste, and stir over the
tire fur ten minute.; then put in two
ounces of bread crum.bs; stir until the
mixture is stiff, then add one ounce ef
shred suet and 011SO or two well -beaten
Susi add a little lemon flavoring ..r gra-
ted autmeg. Put the pudding into a
dish and bake slowly for an hour.
The Resume.* Salt Wan.
The following letter fmia an esteemed
correspo,udent was mislaid last auk :
. 'Batemaia, ens 18, 1881.
Having bows requested to give you a
little infortnetion concerning the uew
Brussels salt well. I will do so very
briefly. It will be unnecessary to.state
anything about the proms' uldriliiag the
rock, and the rintehinery needful So carry -
ug on such a work, as nil the Inhabi-
tarits of 0 oderich , where wells have exist-
ed for se many years, will be thoroughly
meinainted with such; bet a few facts
may be iiiteresting,if I confine myself to
a statement cencerning the peculiarities
4 this partieular well. During the latter
part of .he drilling, the contractor of the
job, Mr. Peter, had been much encour-
ages! to Mei tne quality of ruck siutilar
to that of theillyth well. This hope wns
still more strenethened when at a depth
iibeak hitkr hundred antinicure odd
feet, 'some brine was pumped up, and a
thin Lyer of salt rock dueovered. Upon
drillingop'.(i9asialitlY, 444 nicht ei_nd
de Iiingeksfruck silt at n dip
of ibz M4 qieektcl Let; this piatt
to be a bed of rock salt twenty -lei.) feet
deep, when they again struck elate rock.
The drilling is still continued in hopes of
again finding a strata of the desired ma-
terial. The general opini.m is that, fur-
ther pursuance 4 the work will result in
failure. Be this as it may, a depth 0
salt has been obtained, which will, ac-
cording to general report, pay well, and
will prebisbly not be exhausted for many
years. , The town is all excitement over
the new produet, and the salt well it the
topic- 4 general conversation in the
whole neighborli ,A. A tlag, was un-
furled in honor of the event. Crowds 4
people are constantly Hocking to the new
attraction. All seem pleased at the suc-
cess of Mr. Itogers' dtidertaking, and
wish him success in the working of the
well.
• sae mese'
Mr. Cheney, a farmer of Indiana, liar -
ng a married daughter living in Nebras-
-a, was shocked by a telegram from her
insband saying that her body would ar-
r
ivo the next evening. The family was
ivereonie with the sudden blow. Hur-
r
led preparations for mourning garmen.s
a
nd preliminaries to th funeral we.e
made, and, on the distrust evening, chest-
ed all in Neck, they went is, the stat.iin
to meet the corpse. The hearse and
two or throe carriages were drawn
Ii) in a hue, and a numerous crowd,
attracted partyl by curiosity 1 art-
ly by sympathy, acconipenied the
bereaved household. As the train ep-
preached a solemn silence settled upon
the assembly, and as it stopped theie wu
a respectful hush until the ceremony Of
receiving the corpse was concluded. But
the train hands did not share this feel-
ing. The baggage master pitched his
trunks about and swore as briskly ai ev-
er, and just as if A part of his load was
not of a character to call for decorous be-
havior. The conductor came upon the
platform laughing and trying to jokewith
the station agent's daughter, who told
him he ought to he ashamed to carry on
t tat way at such a .iine. In the mean-
while the long and narrow box which 10
quickly tells its story had not made its
appearance, and after a painful delay,
Mr. Cheney stepped forward and asked
for the corpse. The baggage man stared
at him an if he were crazy, end making
no reply, went on overhauling then unks
as if it might 1* under them somewhere.
Suddenly Mr. Cheney felt an arm
shout his neck and a kiss imprinted on his
cheek. He looked. It was his daught-
er. The female numbers of the family
went into hysterics. There were shouts
and tears and heighten The daughter,
appalled at the sombre dresses, the
hearse and cortege was frightened al-
most into a fainting fie She could offer
ne explanation Of the telegram. She
could not say positively whether in a
moment of ftbsenteindedness her hue -
bend had actually tient the desspetc'i es
re.eived, of whether he wrote it to
hItIly thet the operator misread it.
At eny rate she refused to ride home in
the hearse and took place in the car -
ria ,e with chief meurners.
That int-ekeis pet -tire, Ftr•lenoric
Stool, Rm.* r. I 11 speedily change
•he sallow face to olie of fres/mesa health
gal beauty it regulates the Bowels,
,erks erempale wpm the I,iver end Iff
eys ani orenethens the ,s3 stern when
molten deem by 'Nervous or General
tebility Ask yotsr Druifist for Trial
'.0111t, the. Coat is Mis 1('via&
• *ego Is.4t5ro el flfl'
The London braes lands propose to
rive Sumbay unreels of ascred mimic in
Vice Tie 1 etrk. The church people are
yet to 1* 1.earil from on the subject.
"Hail heantesens, bnuntotouo, trlowlannuo
npring- this was Mark Twain'i prize
roam —hut the dire distaste incident t,.
epring, pnil the nominee litirdock
Blood Bitters is the prise rencedy. the
remedy priers] hy who hate tried tt math,
Nat RI Purfying Tonic lend e3stern
Reentetor in the merket It mire. all
Weed Humors. front the worst Ser.fula
tate amine n Pimple. Sample Bettlee
1111411111e. for sale hv all dea/ers in mod -
orrzy-mn.
Zile Ttuton ;*iptal,
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Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
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Hamilton Street, Ocalerioh.
-A good rweeetineat of Kitchen. 13d-roont Dinin4 Room and Parlor rarulaurss, sack as Ta
Mee. ('hairs(tuthe_ease and wood seated), Cupboards. Red -Meads, Mattremea. WaidivlamAk
Lou/wait Soh's, Wkat-Nota Looking Mama*
N. ft—A complete aseortmest of Callas and Shrouds always on hand, also nurses tar ilro
st reasonable rate.
Ar SALT;;;;
John McIntyre
would reapectfuk
intimate to Ma cad
rksiOnlinini. and the
pew ic irearrally
.hat An IA nnre
more in ninning
netler. and has wet
his form. at tor
01.1 stand.a1.-rc
sc. wit cc pc*
pared to do sir.
II Ito* or
a et eatel.fiLACIIISItITHINfi k .101181140
no rnilinerly
111DrFlnren • Socior • et55
171r
MRS. \VAflOC1
Picture Pruning a opeolaity.—A, call splielted.
1751 BARRY
Red, White n d Blue!
Acheson GEORGE Acheson
New Dress Goods, Gloves & Hosiery
=IIR rends.% her rt, •ne *Ha el, tome: • In
IMI,Ownd C -h 1n1.. ti., op •ntd out
1'- new et. 'coon
JUST ARRIVED,
SEIALITTC3-
AB- BOUND TO GIVE BARGAINS,/ 1761
MEDICAL HALL,
GODER ICH.
F. JORDAN,
Chemist and Druggist,
MARKET SQUARE, GODERICH.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Chemicals. Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Artist Colors
Patent Medicines. Rome and Cattle Medicines. Per:umery, Toilet articles. to.
Physiclanf Pregarlptions carefully dispensed -165
Holiday Presents,
At BUTLER'S
Photo and Autograph Albums in great variety, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, very
suitable for presents for Teachers and Scholars.
PESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED.
stock is New, very complete, and consists of Ladies' and GentsPurses, China
Goods of all kinds, Ruby Goods, Vases in many pa.terns, Flower Pots,
Cups and Flowers,
China and Wax Dolls!
A Large Assortment. sme-a Sundries—Merschaum Pipes and Cigar Holder
and Brier Pipes -100 Different Styles.
School Books, Miscellaneous Books,
Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Sermons, Wesexe's Hynin Books, Psalm Books,
&c.—.Subscriptions taken for all the best ENGLISH, &arca,
Huse, ASIZRICAN And CANADIAN Papers and
Mmtazines at Publishers' lowest
rates—now is the time
to subscribe.
A full etock of School Beeks, for Teachers and High and Model School Students .
All will be sold cheap, and Patrens suited. I have a choice
and large selection of
Christmas and New Year's Cards ! THE B4 E.y iSzTA p zERV T
HA
N
zvRR,
At 13 LT rr Ft'S.
Dominion Telew. aph and l'o•tnae Stamp ("free 1769
IiiIIILTON SIREET OF POSITE
C4 ILB4 )12 N E HOTEL
ane weicite• MTV -111%11c" a the r patrotamee.
as see enn onfldwitre meat -ewe! pet
• none dr 4 elms Is gros.
wra-41411'10.
Ws) se • ti of 111 A Mt:RON. ,.r foe-
pl *S. m 11.1, 1or.-1 secured n• ,
• %Li ViCAnn.el r I ..5 - Iwt titt.
1.1111n0.4 if. e 11411101.1 ef ewer.
time to •ea -n m. leo
1111t Atreet nest gem St Mit-
ref
• cdr **(1,-ro•ert
nonunion Carriage Works," Goderich.
_MOUTON ,AND CRESS.AIAN
manufacturers of FIRST CLASS
C.A.11RIAC3-ES, 13T_T0-C.4-IES, etc_
Umposite.Coilloorne Rotel. We ...lam an eiaminatem of oar
RIPAIRIN. G PROMPTLT ATTENDED TO.
In Leaving Town
te return my thanks 1., r,ddle f tt.eir estrenace dents( the past. and enittit
the same is future. •n•1 to roontn.1 thein that 1 hare left a rel able per.. n in charge ef tilos
im einem
REPAIRING AND PICTURE FRAMING
grill he Ann* on
)F., 2s.:CYr IC E
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