HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-01, Page 5,e▪ rr • .. , Y i.`7.. ".*9"' J : Pit'e'•fe g..:: v ter .., .....
One would presume !rum theeemtwun.
Ostia" in last week's ustt% trout "Out-
sider," that that parioa has been for
some time tryinr to find out who „)c►u r
reporter from this place" is His sStxts
being ungoosssful, hs ouoso'es himself
with the i}ea that he is host bitten, iia
In reply jpour "reporter" begs to ray
that be is neither tart bitten nor afflict-
ed with the rustrittv,,nial fever, and
also that if fortune (or young ladies)
do not favor me any better that they
hare thus tar favored "Outsider," there
is but little danger of the tie -fuss fever
ever becoming fatal in nay Daae. Heart-
ily forgiving brother "Outaid.r," and
hoping he will not express his jealousy
so green hurriedly (7) Bonin. I Ian ,
yours truly. ANGULAR Ool:talrONDaNT.
Ral.Iowtn—We are glad to hear of
Rev. Mr. Caswell', return to the Den-
gannon circuit
ORANOL —The Nile L O. L , ]to. 1069,
has decided to celebrate the lith July
at Blyth this year.
BICINItas. — We are sorry to learn Mr.
Mathews is very low, bat we hops soon
to hear of his reoovery.
HATt1o.—Farmers have commenced
their haying in this vicinity. It will be
rather a light crop, owing to the great
drought.
Pio-in.—The Nile Sabbath school
held their annual pro -sic in Mr. Clark's
grove, on Wednesday of last week. The
day was everything that could have beau
desired and in consequence, all enjoyed
themselves until late in the evening at
all kinds of games. The ladies deserve
great praise for the excellent quality of
the eatables.
Colborne.
Ourroads are being "touched up"
with loads of new gravel
Mr. A. Fisher, of 1st non., has erect -
e d a large frame barn on his premises.
Mr. J. Stewart, the popular Benmil-
ler fruit raiser, finds a ready market for
all his strawberries this season.
Mr. Wm. C. Durst intends moving
his barn acres the lane from where it
now stands. This will be another im=
prevenient.
A Union 8. 8. Picnic will be held at
the Maitland Falls, on Thursday, July
6th, by the Zion and Bethel S. S. (Bible
Christian) of Colborne.
A Union Sabhath School picnic will
be held in Holmes' Grove, on Friday,
July 1st under the auspices of the
Ho,ville Sabbath Schools. A gener
al invitation is extended.
Professor Salter has arranged s sing-
ing school in connection with the choirs
of Benmiller E iso opal, Colborne Bible
Christian Bethel and German Evangelical
P. M. Church.
One of our Goderich Tp. friends of
the Maitland concession has purchased
• an organette, and is now a nightly pest
to the neighborhood. All he now wants
is a monkey to make his promenade sno-
eeaitul.
Cal.1TDAIs Fault.—Mr. LeTouzel is
making rapid progress with his sorghum
and cider mill, and expects to do a rush-
ing business this fall His presses will
be very powerful, and of the best made.
Mn LeTounel has as fine fall wheat
growing on his farm as is standing in
Colborne. He reports the apple and
cherry Drop as light at Cherrydale this
season.
SCIOOL ExatttlraTtow.—A very suc-
cessful public examination took place in
S. 8. No. 3, Colborne, on Thursday
23rd inst. About forty visitors were
present. The teachers, Mr. John .Mc-
Gillivray and Miss Sharman, were assist- pptt
ed in the examination by Misses Jones troduce Old World etiquette. ut Lord
and Blair, and Messrs. Cowan and D. Lorne personally bus done well; and
McGillivray. The whole examination Canada liked the Princess, though the
showed a thorough grounding in the Princess does not seem much to like
elementary branches, and . the good or- Canada."
der, strict attention and prompt answers "What do the Canadian people think
of the pupils called forth many deserved I of the new creation of knights 1"
cpmpliments forboth teachers and pupil.. "They dislike the creation of knights
Two prizes were given in each clam in I for the same reason for which they dis-
each of the subjects—reading, spelling like court etiquette. The mom of our
and writing—for which the oom,►etition people are socially democratic: they be -
was very close especially in reading and long to the New World."
spelling. Nellie Jones was also the re- I "How is the new tariff working 1"
crprent of a prize given by Miss Shar- I "The new tariff, or National Policy
man for the hitf'hest number of "good I tariff, to it is called, was a fiscal necess-
conduct marks." Had a prize been ity. We had a deficit and were obliged
given for the "best record" in eating the
excellent lunch provided by the pupils,
we believe the conteit could not have
beenrdecided that day, as three judges,
who were not personally interested,
could not have been found. After the
examination proper was ever a number
of recitations and pieces of singing were
given by the pupils in a very creditable
manner especially a solo— "Naraganset
Bay"—by Jane Fowler. After short
addresses from the trustees and other
visitors, expressive of a due apprecia-
tion of the the teachers' labors, school
was "let out" by singing the National
Anthem, when all departed for their
several homes (or other people's homes)
r)uite satisfied with the days' proceed -
1
Mr. McGillivray will teach in No. 3
till October when he leaves to continue
his course in Toronto University.
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULY I. 1881.
Yea/wile aml'a am Cesalia.
Profaner Goldwio Smith of Tomato
Canada, la at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and will remain in the city aevaal days
A reporter for 2'ae llvapAic obtained
from him this worsen an swanks of
his viers regarding tis subjects whisk
ars
apperusost in the minds of the peo-
ple 4 the Dominion. Being a Cemeter-
ies! Unionist of wide fame, his state-
ments will prove of mon than ordinary
interest. Is reply to a qui sties as W
what the political parties in Canada now
are, he said:
"The
Conservatives, or, as they now
call theaest.lees, Liberal -Conservatives,
and the Reformers, who are beginning
to Dell themselves Liberals Th. Con-
servatives historically represent the old
Tories, who before 1837 supported the
Governir.sut of the Crown and of the
oligarchy called the Family Cwupaet.
The Reformers represent the champions
o[ responsible govornnient. But there
is little mom thaw the pedigree leg&.
The parties are two aimbinations etrdg=
gling for power with a rely slight differ-
ence of principle between them. In the
Liberal party, however, there has repeat,
l bean a change ut leadership, Mr.
Blake haying been substituted for Mr.
Mackenzie, which may give the party a
more decided character and make it uarw
thoroughly Iibhral."
WIN TIMIWICTS.
"What are the prospects of the nest
general election r' enquired the report-
er.
"Much depends" said the Professor,
"on the health of Sir Jobs A. Macdon-
ald, the Priipa Minister and the leader
of the Conservatives Me is e.erytbieg
to his party, and at present ]tis health a
in a critical state. Mach also dpeads
on the success of the Gor a:remit pehey
in the North-west and with mord to
the Pacific Rj 1wa y. A[g -noes at
present are in favour of tied Llber+dls "•
-
"1. then a growing feeling in favour
of commercial cion with the United
States r
"I have no doubt bet there is. Ths
opponents of such an union show in-
creasing nervousness and alarm, and
their fears are well founded. Let the
Government of the United States only
bring that question fairly before the
Canadian people, as without coknpronis-
ing its dignity it may, and the Canadians
cannot be prevented from seeing the ian-
meas. advantages of • measure which
would give them fres trade from their
own continent. Our tariff is gradually
approaching yours."
CANADA AND ail Nxloaa►OL
"Are the general relations of Cansda
with the United States likely to be al-
tered 7"
"Both our social and our eoonomital
relations with the American people are
daily growing closer, and this progress is
likely to go on with increased speed in
the future. The question of polities' re-
lations is at present raised b7 nobody
except by those who want by its intro-
duction to prejudice the minds of the
Canadian people against commercial un-
ion."
"What are the prospects of the North-
western territory TI
"It is being settled, though not so
rapidly as some expected, and its pros-
perity seen assured. The main diffi-
culty, perhaps, is fuel A large propor-
tion of the settlers will probably be im-
migrants from the United States. The
chiefs of the syndidate are thoroughly
able and practical men. They are going
vigorously to work, both with the build-
ing
ui
ing of the railway and with colonisa-
tion."
A 000Wr IN CANADA.
"How has the experiment of a Court
succeeded in Canaia 7 '
'It has totally failed. Our people re-
ceived with ridicule the attem to in -
Fee ScaJourney of Llfl.
The following rules from the papers of
Dr. West, according to his memorandum
are thmwn together mesons' waymarks
in the journey of life:
Never ridicule @scrod things, or what
others may esteem as such, however ib -
surd they may appear to you.
Never show levity when people ars en-
gewod in worship.
Never resent •'apposed inj till you
know the view' sod motives of the aeMh-
or of it.
Always take the part of an .besot per-
son who may be .ensured in oempany, se
far as truth and propriety will allow.
Never think worse of another on W
differing from you in political and re-
ligious sub situ
Never dispute with a man who is more
than seventy rears of age, nor with
s woman, nor sny sort of enthusiias&
Never afflict to be witty, to to be just
so as to hurt the feelings of another.
Say as little as possible of yourself sod
thee* who an near you.
Act with eheerfsln s without
Never ootnt the favor of the rich by
flattering their vanities or their Ashes.
ter IP Pry.' ` t
to lay on more taxes There was noth-
ing to be done but raise import duties
Of course, living has become dearer,
and many people are lisp ontented on
that account. The Protectionists claim
that native manufactures have been de-
veloped. In Nova Sootia and New
Brunswick there is a strong feeling
against tlio tariff, which will be felt at
the next general election. The raising
of the duties on British goods was an as-
sertion of the colonial aetosotay of
Canada, which gives the new tariff a
character of political importance. Fis-
cally,
1rpally, the measure has been • success, as
it has brought the revenue to the level
of the expenditure."—(N. Y. Graphic.
BLACKWOOD'S Maoazi . — Black -
wood's Magazine for June is out in good
`season, from the prose of the Leonard
Soots Publishing Co. 41 Barclay St.,
N. Y. It deals largely in poetry; and
the article, ".4 Talk about Odes," a
companion paper to the "Talk about
Bonnets," which appeared in the num-
ber for August last, filled with quota
tions The "Land oKhemi" is a fer-
tile oasis about seventy miles southwest
of Cairo, and is apposed to be intimate-
ly associated with the history of Joseph;
many interesting antiquities have have
been discovered then. "Beoleo and
the 'Commedia dell' Arte' " is an account
of an early Italian dramatist, whose
eomsdies illustrating rural life and man-
ners, and written in the peasant dialects,
are still popular with the villagers —
Sevsral of his plays an here described,
with numerous extracts. Besides these
we have "Tb. Cruise of the Coya," a
fishing exestsios in the wilds of Nor-
folk; a oontinualhon of "The Private
Secretary," whish apprasehes a enaois-
sion, and "Mattis; the Military of an
Evening" which reminds us of the Mary
of Cinderella. The appearance of the
lades sosrests that the present is s good
time toe. 1. for • new volas*, and
on* who reads this anmber mast feel in
so doing he is likely to get move than
the whole of his Feeney
-01144
IISS STEJART
bople meriad feltss tae arab eke has
bees extremely ham We ye:, and W /M
peed of • very lams ..cask/ of pads her
steak Is MU well asserted, end all thane patty
._,vena_ h.
MILLINERY
whist she iatradeced t1i spring. and wide\
lave heeoene so popular, are dill represented
o■ her shelves, at he wag known
Yi l l l n e r y Sstabliehment.
The glum'% Q.dmiai.
OT MIOET
THAT
E. DOWNING'S
is the piens far
FIRST CLASS BOOTS AND SHOES.
PIP -Boots and Shoes repaired and made to order,'
Tie Det, Iac1in ad tette Railroad Company
NOW OFFER FOR SALE OVER 1,3u0,000 ACRES
Of the Choicest FARMING and TIMBERED LANDS in the Northern Peuiusula
ofIfishigan,
Declined to be the bed srheatoroducon In the world. Theme lands are situated in the
ooaaUe. of Chippewa. Mackin.. Schodcraff, and Marquette, .ad embrace many thousands
of acres of the beet asticdt®.l lands in the State of Mlaltimaa.
Among those In the comities of Chippewa and Mackinac are tracts of what .re known as
the "burnt or cleared" lands. Tense lands offer many advaota(em over the prairie lands of the
West. as the timber land, adjoining Insure a sappty of feel at Iittie omit. The soil being a rich
clay loam of great depth. The timber rematalug apes the Mad being generally sumcient for
the settlers' use In building sod fencing.
These partially cleared lash are now aged at the low price of from $4 to St.50 per acre,
one-fourth cash, and the remainder at purchaser,' option, .t nay time within nine years, with
tnteremt payable annually at .even per cent-
are
andRads are being opened tirosgb these �.� n better opportunity has ever been
offered to men of .mall means to secure • teniae purchaser' will be wise by
•aailintgthemselves of this chance before prices advance, as Ilse lands are being rapidly taken
The Iarda more immediately on the line of the 1'ae1ro/1, Mackinac, and Marquette Railroad
from the Straits of Mackinac to Marquette are mere be•timbered. and are almost univers-
ally good agricultural lands. leavin` splendid farms when t� Umber is removed.
The iron and lumber interests of the upper ps(awla are assets magnitude as to call for
ell the charcoal and lumber that the timber and wood cps the lands will produce—this will
enable the settler to make good wages while clearing the land.
Lumber Mills and Charcoal Kilns will be built at various plats along the line. end Furn-
aces are now being erected along the line of the road at Point Rt 1Iggn,t..ee�,,
The great demand and )rood rices for labor. both in wlaterand.ummer, make these lands
particularly desirable as homes for the poor reran. The hash adjacent the Railroad aro oSIered
.t pries. from S6 upward., aceording to location, Table of timber, etc. The lands are at your
very door. and are being rapidly sealed by Canadians.
For pamphlets, maps and other Informaitoe,
W. O. STRON Commissioner,
1756. 19 Newberry sad McMillan
Boilding, Detroit. Michigan.
•
C. C. ROBERTSON,
111.a.BT BTRa1M'r,
JUST RECEIVED ! A LARGE STOCK !
ATIII PAPER!
G r e e n Window Paper!
t7at1 takes up and RehbL 00 (loth IAM. Hair
mode
done. overfrrs..aad �d mea d' et 'g
ever. 011.Cb.ere Bmmesd.
ROBERTSON'S VARIETY STORE.
Merchant Tailoring)
HUGH DUNLOP,
The /amble M. Tailor. Is are Is • 'Mlle r ..nada an swam, he may be favored whit. in
THE LA T E8 T SPRING AND BUMMER 8 T YLES.
ON HAND, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, ETC.
WWI end ase ow Aeeda
H Dunlop, Fashionable lhilsr, Tet -8t., Qodertehr
;Si
CLEARING SALE
CARPETS
Ws WON the balanus of oar stock of C A R PE'I
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE [)RI(TES.
OUR BIO SALE
=Tec�s�rGoodi.s
wUl .esti... tar thirty Nen June opined another case of
CHOICE NEW TWLEDS.
JOHN C. LETLOR CO.
NOTICE_
Owing to tbestats d his health. the undo ed has decided to give up his present busi-
ness, and now offers to of the same on
LIBERAL TERMS.
/pplieatbn Dan be made to himself personally. The stock consists, (besides good staple Dr
Goods imported dlrect,t of •complete and well sclettcd saeurtment of OROS'Ettl
NEW, FRESH AND CI -0 OD;
and the stand being oa Kingston St., and only one lot from the . run 'sone of the V E R Y BEST
In the town of 0oderieh for • gr'
GROCERY or GENERAL BUSINESS.
The proprtstar Is willing to enlarge the premises If required. Meantime the business will be
sarrfid on as hitherto and the preeent stock, which wit be kept, up by additions when required,
will be sold at reduced prices.
Oodricb, 17ta May (tel.
JAMI':S WATtit)N.
1787.
ZF' YOU WAiv- IL'
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, HORNE AND CATTLE MEDICINES
PATENT MEDICINES, PERFI'MER1',
Din To
THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE.
IF YOU WANT
GOOD CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, ,l'c.,
UO Til
THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STOUP:.
A splendid assortment of FISHING TACKLE, Just received, and will be sold CIIEAP.
GEO. RHY,1'.TA';
Successor to GEORGE, C ATTLV'.
Blake's Block. near the Market, Goderich.
Prescriptions a Speciality - - - Night Berl on the Front Door.
OUR CONSTANT ENDEAVOR
1S T(1
PLEASE OUR MANY' CU-TO\r,:R.
therefore we are always on the lookout for
NIOE� ( 'HEAP,
AND
FASHIONABLE GOODS
such goods as will give malefaction to all who may buy them. With ILL, object in , hew
W333 F'T 31V,
WE BUY LARGELY FOR CASH—WE BUY DIREI'T FROM MANUFAC-
TURERS—WE BUY IN THE BEST MARKETS.
Oar stock la well assorted soothat all classes of customcrt, be they rich or poor, may be suited.
Arnie highest price paid for butter and esti..-!$
ESTATE OF h. B. SMITH.
JAS. HUSTON, Maaisger.
,ar-N. B.-2 GOOD NSW BUooINS vol gALl VEEP l'H1AP.
SPECIAL BA.RGAI- S.
are offering sumo Special Bargains iu
Dress Goods, Prints, Skirtings, Denims, Ducks, Table
Linens, White and Grey ,;;:ton;.
PRINTS_—Fjst Colors, from Sc. per pari! up.
BLbOS ObBHMER—`+,Meatal Make, without exec ',Com ILe hest make
in town.
COTTON' _--Extra Value, from 1214. up.
TWBIF:DB_—Fine Selection in English, Scotch and Canadian. S ui:e made 10 order in
Wet Class (tyle for $10, 512, $11. $It;und $1s. All cloth buu(bt cut out bre of charge.
REID & SNEYD, Manchester House, Goderich.
Spring and Sitzt-aor Goods.
NOVELTIES, NOVELTIES_
A choice selection of FAN"•1" STRAW(, in HATE Dal', IIONNx:S,
STYLISH, NEAT—ANP SURE To PLEASE.
FRENCH and AMERICAN good', 111 the latest novelties.
A splendid Iuw.rlment of
RIBBONS, FLOWERS anc/ LACES.
Hats and Bonnets trinunt4 In tae newest styles.
A CALLISRESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.II a take pleamireIli alaor•"tl f our q, /V.
- MISS WTLSIJFJ,
Market `klnare, 0oocrich.
trH
Fishime s 1�.ttez'1ti01Z
1561be4 pines Wbe mestrsd d ter In toy guaatlty at very lowest Weer
I SELL EITHER 2 0 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE,
Ware sad bark galvanised attar beteg twInted which cannot scale ntf,
Vee Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW DRIFTS- 10 WEEDS- NO WASTE LANDS.
Pew ashy lig
G. H. PARSONS,
(HEAP HARDWaRH, QOD11RIVR
r _ d
.. -tea .•. ..os.is.:
i
SOMETHING NEW.
5 Per Cent. Discount for Cash on S1 sales.
5 Per Cent. Discount on Monthly Accounts.
G. H. OLD
HAS ON HAND (JI -KT ARRIVED' .l CHOICE LOT OF
3T CUSS GROCERIES_
And Nitlirl EXTRA IV \I.I'R in TB1 r.
8, Japan. Meek. Gree.
and Gunpowder. Try them. You wUl and they are blood.
Also.joe keeps PORK. HAMS. SMOKED BACON. on hand. itlghest
pries pad fee BUTTER and E0014.
Abe. • lot of CHiNA. GLANS, DINNER and DESERT PETS. and all
kliatis or OLAASWARK and CROCKERY. E "OIve ham • call and get
CNap Goods.
a.
at Farmer,' Prod Hoaghi sae MOM 8- OLD, C. Hoose Square•.
trH
Fishime s 1�.ttez'1ti01Z
1561be4 pines Wbe mestrsd d ter In toy guaatlty at very lowest Weer
I SELL EITHER 2 0 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE,
Ware sad bark galvanised attar beteg twInted which cannot scale ntf,
Vee Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW DRIFTS- 10 WEEDS- NO WASTE LANDS.
Pew ashy lig
G. H. PARSONS,
(HEAP HARDWaRH, QOD11RIVR
r _ d
.. -tea .•. ..os.is.:
i