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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-15, Page 81 1 • ntar....wwiaa,Oop: wialw DOORS, SASHES. BLINDS, MOULDINGS, and every Description of Intenor Finish. STAIRS, HANDRAILS, NEWELS and BALUSTERS A Specialty. Send for Price Lute SHINGLES, LATH & LUMBER. Estinstes on applies - ties. Address FRANCIS SMEETH, Goderich • Gsrltraid. Roux Ausix. -We are p:eased to see the jewel countenance of Mr. R. D. Morris, who has lately returned from a pleasant trip to the Black Hills. Carlow. --- - Mr. James McDonagh, of Smith's Hill, is advertising for tenders for the erection of a hotel in place of the one re- cently destroyed by tire. Tenders will be opened on Saturday, July 23rd, at 10 at. In. 001b011111. R.thirini.-We had the pleasure for a short time on Friday of witnessing the openitions at the barn raising of jolly Dave Fisher The building is 44x72, with a strong and handsome stone foundation for stables, etc. Some 125 men took part in the proceedings, the sides being captained by Messrs. G. Moyer and Joshua Allen, Mr. Moyer's side winning "by a neck." The ladies of Mr. Fisher's househol I had prepared a magnificent repast, and the hungry "bees" did ample justice to the good things. No accidents occurred, and the entire affair was counted a grand success, WInghara. The annual walk of the Orange Lod - go. of this district was held in the village Bluevale this year. It is stated that Rev. W. Davis, late of Winghain and Rural I)ean of Huron, has been appointed to Thamesville. Messrs. Evans, of Wingham, and Pike, of Chatham, shot at fifty pigeons on the Newmarket Race Course, Lon- don, on Dominion Day. The stakes were $50 a side, with twenty-one yards rise. Evans won by a score of 46 to 41. Lnokaoir. THE H(JRc)N 8IGA'AL. pA)r, 1;5. " CANADIAN NNW& - -- ma WORLD OVVR. The youngest, son of Jamas Henn e h.., A. letter tias lately received frogs lie/ - resides three miles north of Burford, on many addressed to "lien tMrtield, Uti- July Ilth, was kicked by a horse and ion', Pniesident. Waahingtoa, Virginia. instantly killed. It sweet to Wasslengt(•ii, Rappelmenock tin his return fives cautp at London k'''untY. Vinifinno nod the postismater Corporal Somerville was awarded tine them kept It three *mike, advertised it, prize for being the neatest and 1,,,,,ii..“ marked it "nut kuown• ' mid seat it to I the dead letter ,,ibc.,. man in the Lucknow c.nupany (the Rangers.) 1 It/r'0, July, 8. -Dr. J.Oineariesk's A must distressing gun aocident oc- ' cable barnsby hrem •atlast ii ynasituriatrul woreoun, donee: curred at Bondhead, Ont., on Friday thetrumd 8th inst., which resulted in the death of 1of t$tIUItl a loav of rJ5,000- Of 700 head Mr. Robt. Somerville arrived house from Dakota a few days ago. The Orangemen from this vicinity went to Listowel to celebrate, the twel- th. The Lacrosse Club went to Exeter on Tuesday last to play the Exeter Club. On Thursday evening last a lamp ex- ploded in the Temperance Hall and set lire to the building, but it was extin- guished before much damage was done. The engine quickly arrived on the scene but was not needed. A very successful union picnic was held on Friday' last in nicRowe's woods, about a mile north of the village by the schools under the charge of Messrs. Huston and Christie. The usual amuse- ments were heartily engaged in, and after an excellent repast, music and speeches oocupied a short time when the company dispersed well satisfied with the afternoon a engagement. Richard Cummings, on Monday inurn- ant1 e inth e sheds, about 450 were nig, a well respected young farmer He was hunting, and in getting over a fence slipped. 1 he gun being drawn towards him was discharged, the whole contents lodging in his aide. Peizois•Fmano - Mr. J. Fullerton, Strathroy, liberated eight Antwerp pig- eons at Ingersoll at 8 p.m. on July 1st. In forty-eight minutes the first of them reached the coop -house, and the others mon after, a distance of over 40 miles. It its belieyed that this fly -nearly a mile a minute -has never been surpassed in America. At the investigation at Loudon un Saturday into the charges made by High Constable Groves against Detective Henry Schram, fir allowing the prisoner Irwin, who outraged an idiot girl at the Asylum, whilst in his custody to escape, Schram's written statement was read and explanations made by hint. J udge Davis thought that under the circuinstances Schram was not to blame. The change was dismissed. Friday afternoon as the G. T. IL es - express east was leaving the station, Brockville Bishop Cleary attempted to get on while the train was in motion. He managed to catch hold of the bead, rail, but missed the step. Be was dragged a considerable distance in this manner, his feet touching the ground, his robe being entangled in the wheels. He was seized by some person on the platform and released from his perilous position unhurt. Toronto has a fox -hunter's club. They meet periodically on horseback. They wear knee breeches and top boots. The horses are of- tobacco -shop breed - plugs. A pour old fox is dumped out of a bag and the dogs are let loose. By going to sleep occasionally the fox man- ages to let the dogs keep him in sight. At the close of the run the fox waits for the hunters to come up, when he quietly steps into his hag and is carried back to the city. It is a noble and exhilirating sport, and don't hurt the fox a bit -in fact, he rather likes it. But it will come to en end setae day; the poor fox will die of old age. Windsor cats, supposing they do not drown each other, are far more destruc- tive than Kilkenny cats. Two immense "Toms fought it out in Smith & Duck's grocery window, where they made •nlucks and drakes" of all and sundry of the contents. In addition to the antici- pated lou of akin, hair and fur, which flew in a perfect cloud, the combatenta upset a lot of bottles and groceries, which, coming with a crash, smashed the immense plate front which cost 8150. The fight took place at 3.30 a. m. a week last Tuesday. Policemen Grieves saw it all from the outaide, but beyond danc- ing a perfect pantomime on the sidewalk with a drawn baton, was perfectly powerless to prevent the diamter. He said it grieved him to the heart to see the destruction occasioned by the brutes, both of whom he subsequently arrested, and is endeavoring to find owners for them, but everybody denies them. Grip has the following on the bag- pipes: -She will pe hearin' a great deal jut noo aboot music. She will all pe taukin' aboot their organs and their peeanoe, and their feedles, but no wan whateffer has one word to sey about ta bagpipe.. Losh man, she will pe go to ta Caledonian game at Lucknow wanse. There's where ta music will pe. There was maxteen pipers, and they was all playin' a different chune oomin' doon ta street, and py gosh ta music was grawnd. Whyfor is ta reason that all goot aojers will come from ta Hielands ? POURS'S) ta bag pipes will pe at ta head of tA regi- ment. Whatformore will pe ta reason why ta Frenchman will run away when she'll see ta Hielan' Beier' in Ezypt, and they thought it was ta sojer's wifes dress- ed ootln ta Sunday brave ? It was pe - cause ta heard ta bag pipes play 'to Cam- illa is cumin' and not wan was left to tell ta tale neffermore. Ta bag pipes is wed music, and so is ta kilts, and maybe she'll wrote you a letter aboot ta kilts again. ToCOALL. A match between the Brussels and Si Helens base ball clubs was played here on Saturday. Result: Brussels 41, St. Helens 10. A base ball match was played here on Friday last, between the Bluevale and Brussels clubs. Result: Brussels 22, Bluevale 11. Geo. Leadbeater intends taking a trip to Manitoba next week, where he will join his brother, who went there nearly two years ago. Mr. W. H. and Thos McCracken left for Peterborough on Tuesday morning last to pay a visit to their aged father, who is supposed to be dying. The proposition made by the Caledon- ian Society, in reference to fencing tbe public park, was rejected by the Council on Monday night, and the park will re- main as heretofore ifor the present.. The 12th passed of very quietly here. In the morning five lodges formed in procession, and marched through 'the principal streets, preparatory to leaving for Listowel by excursion train, where a large gathering was expected. Mr. Robt NUL who has been pro- specting in Kansas during the past four months, returned home on Saturday last. Be is highly pleased with the country, and it is now his intention to remove there this fall. We are sorry to learn that he lost a very valuable stallion, caused by a rupture of a blood yes sel. The tubinv and pump in the salt well is now completixl, and Mr. Rogers will commence manufacturing as soon as pos- sible. It will be remembered that some time ng.. Mr. Rogers promised that if salt was found in paying quantities he would present the corporation with a public alarm bell, to 1* used in time of fire. It is reported he is now negotiating for the purchase of that article. jy Lt'ca.-The Expreter says :-We are glad to notice that Mr. Theo Green- way, lorimeely of Routh Huron, has struck a good thing in the Northwest. About a year ago he located • town near Rock Lake and celled it Crystal City. It is in the vicinity of this place that most of the Stephen and Hay people are settled. Cry0.4 City bee recently been made the c..unty town for Rock Lake county, and the county buildings are to be erected there shortly, and reee.ntly over 110.),000.worth of lots were disposed of by auction. and the in.et of them are to in built on. So that present appearance* 'teem to indicate that Mr. Oreenway is in a fair way for tank ing an im owns, f..rtiine out of his city This is far more profitable than representing South r in the Drenno oi Parliament for $1,000 per mintin., • Ith a certainty of having to expend twice that lunch every tioe years to zet the positin. and even then run the ehance nf losing hoth the money seri the eroitiort burned. Two hundred and tifty-thres members of the entire electoral body of Great Bei - tine, have petitioned fur the passage of %bill legalizing marriage with a demised tide's sister. It just crops out that the reason of the failure ot the New York Woend's Fait enterprise was because of the great job concealed beneath the surface. A ring (4 Philadelphians, so it is said, had nude up a purse to buy the Centennial Buildings of that city for $250,000, and for which they were to obtain 8750,000 of the New York people. Geneva, July 9.-A house engaged in the watch trade at Ls Chau de Fond, sent by post a case of watches worth £400 to a oonsignee in Bulgaria, insured them against loss for 1:8,000 bribed a Bulgaria post office clerk to steal them, and then glained the insurance. 'The fraud was discovered, and the shipper and postoffice clerk arrested. The Rev. Dr. N. W. Conkling, pastor of the Rutgers Presbyterian Church, New York, has a parishioner, a wealthy Episcopalian widow, who becoming in- terested in hia preaching, sent hint, his wife, and daughter to Europe, paying all the expenses of the trip. On his return he found that she had bought and fur- nished a mansion for him at a cost of $70,000, and nut content with that, she presented Sirs. Conkling with 1100,000 in Government bonds. THE COXIIT DIVIDIS late iwt, Yarn. Saab one a Ifni .111. WS Pltwaisssolisir Wade sae nimbler Sanaa« eteerd. coinuterviaL The •tartling intelligence was cum- fo•in the Ctucinuati observa- tory about half -past tett o'clock lam eight, that the comet had separated, and was forming Into two entirely distinct nucleii. It was first vbeerved by Mr. at tee He was taking telescope ollservatiou at the 1IWAi, and los attention was tine attract/4i by the sudden appearauce of a jet of exceeding- ly bright light, igniting out from the comet at the right, about twenty degrees from a vertical line and seventy degrees from a lierizuntal. It gradually spread "ter the face .1 the comet horizontally, until the uucleus separaten, and the up- per and lower portions by degrees widened further apart. Tv the naked rye it appeared like an elongation .4 the miasma Thruugh the telescope, how ever, the old nucleus was seen to become ten distinct bodies. _knout 11 o'clock the lower uucleus developed a tail of its own smaller tban that of the upper nu- cleus, but filliug up the splice betweeu the two. Professor Stone's attention was draws to the phenomenon as at first observed, and he watched its development with close interest. At half -past 11 o'clock he computed the distance between the nu - filen at 1,200 miles, and noticed that the upper was greater and brighter than the lower. Clouds soon interveued, and both were then shut from view. At half -past I this morning. Profeseor Stone reported that the nucled hd sep- anned to a distance of about 3,000 miles and the two had assumed an elliptical shape, or, rather, that of an exclamation meek (.'), inclined at an angle of 40' from the pule. The lower comet was bright and distinct as • star, while the upper was not so clear. The tail of the new or lower comet was not so distinctly defined as that of the old, and still filled up much of the intervening spaoe between the two. To the naked eye, both appeared still as one comet, with the tad somewhat longer than usual, inclining to the west- ward. Prof. Stone was 'unwilling to predict the future course of the two comet., but was disposed to think they would still further separate, and possibly pursue such a course as that of the Biela comet, described below. This remarkable occurrence seems to have but one authentic precedent in history. That was in the case with the cornet discovered by an Austrian named The Duke of Cambridge, while at • dinner .1 the London cabmen the other night, reoeived a somewhat equivocal compliment. One of the cabmen, in re- sponding to the toast of the evening, de- scribed the joy which he felt at the first sight of the Duke, and said that His Royal Highness had • presence and ap- pmrance which, had he not known who he was, would have induced him to think that he was a cabman of thirty =standing. The Duke joined Up in the laughter which • follow- ed. One of the most discouraging features in English society is the increase of ine- briety among women. In manufactur- ing towns intoxicated women in the street is a sight so common as no longer to occasion renufrk. They appear regu- larly before the Police Courts to answer for violations of order occasioned by drunkenness. They are not only the wives of operatives and single women, but those of a higher position and heads of families. The vice of intemperance seems to he closing in t.n the middle classes. It extends downward, an influ- ence from the aristocracy, the ladies of noble families indulging in the finer wines. It creeps slowly upward from the lower million who use malt liquors and bad brandies. An Englishman who recently returned home after an absence of five years said the increase of ine- briety in that tine was appalling. It is difficult now to obtain skilled workmen who do not periodically indulge in ine- briety. He said his people seemed to be fast coming a nation of drunkards. Another Fleeter gone. • We are again called upon to chronicle the death of another of Canada's old pioneers in the person of Mr. Robert Brock, Sr., who has passed away under the ripe old age of 90 yearn Mr. Brock was a native of Ireland. He emigrated to Canada in the year 1824 and settled in the Province of Quebec where he made for himself and family a comfor- table home. He afterwards entered the service of Her Majesty an a Custom House officer in Montreal, in which ca- pacity he served the long term .1 40 years, and when retiring from active ser- vices he was handsomely rewarded for the faithful service which he rendered by receiving $363.96 per year. In the year of 1874 he left the Province of Que- bec and came with his family to the Pro - vines of Ontario and settled in the town- ship of Tuckersmith. He purchased the farm of Mr. Donald McKay on the Mill Read, where he remained until over a year ago, when wishing te live a more retired life he moved to the village of Brumfield. where he ended his life. Mr. Brock was a member of die Metho- dist Church, but 1)wing to his loss of hearing and being naturally o4 a retiring nature he censidered himself a hurden to society, and for this redeem he nought for comfort in the confines of solitude. He was strictly tempenste in all his habits, and to this fact can be attributed. beyond a doubt, in & great meassire the curumstranc• of his life having been prolonged beyond the allotted time of man During the last wiz months of his life he seemed graduelly to decline in health, but as hie end drew near he suf- fered aeonte pain which he patiently bore with Cbristien flirt -Audis, and on Sunday morning, the 3rd inst.. he piece - fully tweeted his last. and is gone to kw forever' with the Loin --4111xprisitee Tria*. of the Fee bileys. LONDON, July 1L -The examination of James and William Feehley before Mr. Peters, J. P,. commend in the court -room here this morning. Mr. Hutchison for the prosecution and Mr. MacMahon for the prisoners. Patrick Donnelly was the first witness, and testified to a conversation with James Feehley on the 23rd of April. Prisoner, speaking of money his family were tit receive for the sale of their farm, said,"If they don't pay the money we'll hang every one of them." Witness accused him of being present at the mur- der, but prisoner denied all knowledge of it. Wm. Feehley afterwards told wit- ness he saw the whole thing, that he was inside Whalen's fence, and that Jack Whalen saw it too. William said the same day that he would confess the whole truth, but just then his brother came up and the conversation stop That night witness and James s together'and prisoner said the only thing he ever did for which he was sorry was that he had sold Tom Donnelly to the yigilance men, saying that he went to the house on the evening of the murder to see who were there. He said it was James Twvhy. Pat. Quigley end James Maher who carried Tem Donnelly's bro- ther into the house, and that it was Quigley Being questioned about Johnny ley who smashed Tom's head with a 'Connor's evidence, he said •it was all right exoept that Purcell was not there. Wm. Feehley said he would go with wit- ness and get • warrant Inc the arrest of the parties implicated but for the fact that it would not be safe to do so while his folks remained in the country. Wm also said that nearly every one on the swamp line hiul been at the murder. To Mr MacMahon witness said that James Feehley had been drinking the night he made the eonfeesion. hut was not so drnnk that he did sot know what he was saying. Mr. McConnell, a sewing machine agent of Iowan, testified that he had oc- casion to go to the Feehley homestead about the 20th or 27th of April, when Jim said about the vigilants, "I could hang the whole ..fthem." Witness said 'Jim. you must know a good deal about that strait He said "look here, Mack, I've got them in my own hands, and Ill melte them pay Inc it. He told wit- ness then about being sent by the vigil- ant committee to the Donnellys' house to see who was there., as they intended t. take the family «at that night and hang them unless they told who burnt Ryder's harm He said he were te the home,and when he name out to the he saw Jae Carni and Jaa Maher They sent him then ic• Whalen's (owners t" watch Wilje house, and awe who inset in or out_ When they were going tiown the road to kill J Keefe ht• said, 'No, boys, you have done enough -Tlie awe vas adjourned *111 Wed newton =vcp- igLco. inTE svivoloy! A.171OP 1114 CANADA, 44 rffileTonia. STTism, are DOW ready foe distri- Buda in 1826,which is known as "Lost Biding Comet," and which was found to be periodic, and to have been observed in 1772 and again in 1805. The time of revolution was found to be aix years and eight months. Owing to the circum- stance that the earth was not in the part of its orbit to admit of observing the comet, it was not seen again till 1845. While it was observed in Novem- ber and December of that year, the as- tronomers of the Naval Observatory found it, in the January following, to have suffered an accident never before known to happen to a heavenly body, and of which no explanation has ever been given. The comet had separated in two distinct parts, of quite unequal brightness, so that there were two ap- parently complete comeri, instead of one. During the month following, the lesser of the two continually increased, until it became equal to its companion. Then it 'grew smaller, 'and in March vanished entirely, though its companion was still plainly seen for a month longer. The distance apart of the two portions, according to the computations of Pro- fessor Hubard, was about 200,000 miles. The next return of the comet took place in 1852, and was looked for with great interest. It was found still divIded, and the two parts were far more widely separated than in 1846, the distance be- ing increased to about 1,500,000 miles. Sometimes one part was the brighter and sometimes the other, so that it was impossible to decide which ought to be regarded as representing the principal comet. The pair passed out of view about the end of 8eptember, 1852, and have not been seen since. Both would, since then, have made complete revolutions, returning in 1859, 1865, and 1872. At the first of these returns the relative positions of the comet and the earth were se unfavorable that there was no hope of seeing the former. In 1865 it could not be found, but it was thought tbat this might be due to the greet dis- tance of the comet from us. In 1872 the relative positions were extremely favorable, yet not a trace of the obSot could be seen. It had seemingly vanish- ed, not into thin air; but into something like that of a , tenuity, compared with which the thinnest air was as a solid millstone. Some invisible fragments were, however, passing along the comet's orbit and produced a meteoric shower. ogee Sometime during Monday night the store of G. A. Thommion, merchant tailor, Ingersoll, was burglarised. The thieves effected an entrance by lowering one of theis number through a sky -light. and he opened the scuttle on the roof. The amount of goods taken is not ac- curately known yet, but is supposed to be between $300 and $400. iiii;ta:171;474;;;oi ii -r. -t ii«.-•Cist 4Jilil le entitiod to earns. IRA LEWIS, Pens. Clark of the Huron. int of the Peace Otles, 1 Ooderich, July II, let, i _1_01. Auct torteertng. I ...._----- ......„. J. 0. CURRIE, TRIC PSOPLE'S ADO- 4 0 •WIJEK, It. Galena. oat; 17U. • , Leget. H AMEOW & PROUDFOOT, BA R - G ssiorasra, Solicitor& etc.. GoderterrPtierroir, W. Post. 1751. ' B L. DOYLI, BARRISTER A N D 1 • Attorney, eolketor is Chancery. &c.. Goileeteh. Ont. 1751. OJKAGER & *ORTON, BARRIS- O TEEM atta, las. Ooderich and Wia C. HOW IL Jr., Goderich. J. A. 51orton,tianmi hate 1751. , Q MALCOM:30N, BARRISTER AND ...r. Solicitor. °Moe -corner of West Street . and Market square. over George Action's's, Roderick. 1751. 10 CAMPION, ATTORNEY-AT- lj. LAW. Solicitor Is Chancery, Convey- Mee Sheppard's bookstore, ancer. &c. over Aay to Ooderloh. Ont. dillsorwl ot money loan at lowest rates of WWII& 1751-7. lAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, '. Iturristers, Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderich and Wingbam. M. C. Catueroa. Q. c... P. Hot. M. 0. Lamella'. Goderich. W. b.. Macara. Windiest 1751. Tiletticst. R. MeDONAGH, M.D. PHYSIC - 1......T. IAN. SURGEON. kc., Graduate of Tor- G onto University. Licentiate of the Royal Col - Les of Physicians, London. England. &c., to.. W. C. P. S. Ontario. Dem and residence: In Haller.* Huti. Hamilton street, tiod- erri 1795-11m DR. McLEAN, PHYSICIAN, SUR- OZON, Coroner. &c. Office and residence door west ot Victoria on Hence extol. second Street. 1751. u G. MACKID, M. D., PHYSI- ILL- elan. Surgeon and Acooucher. Onsdunte Caner. ot Toronto University tribe opposite .„ . .. • . ron & Csmerons tMn*, l,ucanow. cake, enquire at the Bane. Advices from China say a singular case of piracy has been discovered in French Cochin China A native vessel driven ashore was searched for contraband opium, and concealed in the hold were fifty female children, whom investigation proved to be intended for sale nIt.S. SHANNON & HAMILTON, Phrefelans. 8eona, Aocennbers, Ike. Oen at Dr. Sheasion's residence. near the Ooderich.. 0. C. Museum. J. C. Hamm - 17114.. 1- A IKENFIEAD, V. S. , (SUCCESSOR 1) • to Dr. Duncan) Graduate of Ontario Vs terinary College. Office, stab/nand residence, on Newgate Street, four doors mat of Colborne Hotel. N. B. -Horses examined as to sound - non 1751. Free a 4 eat. All persons wishing to test the menta of a great remedy --one that will positively cure Consumption, Coughs. Coins, Arthma, Brenchitis, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs -are repiseaed to ail al your drei store and get a teed bottle ,4 Dr King s New Difioovecy for Consumption, foe of owe. whict will show you what & regular dollistates bottle will do le_ as. Dielor tri oiodesieh os the Ile Inst. the wife el Mr. S. Dotter. ota ens Loans ane 3nsurance. T500,000 Ti) LOAN. APPLY TO W CAMERON, HOLT &CAMERON. Gods - rich. 1758. Mae lige* is tinderirli. 0, ro•iitay. Jai'eh. James Milne. Mr aired 71 tar', and usreeas Rettrasiuton satentay On illy. snit enema . fats* sip of Re W. tow. eget • -It. **await e75,000 TO LEND ON REAL ES- OP TATE. Terms favorable. Apply to 13. L. DOYLE. Goderich. 1751 ifk50,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND VP on good Farm or arsociass Town Property at 8 per cent. ADDIT to R. RADCLLFFIL. 1751 XfONEY TO LEND IN ANY 1..v.a. amount to suit borrowers at 6 to ft per cent. Private funds„ Apply to Senumn and Marrow, Ooderlch. MONEY TO LEND. -A LARGE amount of Private Funds for investment to lowest sates oit Aret-class Mortgage*. Apply to °ARROW & PROUDFOOT. MOOF4HOUSE Realest °posed out • UPERIOR GRA -DE Or - OTE PAPERS! w1TH livolopos to latch In all the Shapes. Than are the lims1 aoll Feist Gum .0A,NS FREE OF CHARGE.- Moser to lend at lowest eines, tree et any eons or eharge.s. 81LACIER it HORTON, ot. Hous led March HAL 1771 P PER CEN - THE CANADA V Landed Credit Company is prepared to lead money on good Farm security, at six pie 01111t. Full particulars given upon application to HUGH HAMILTON. C. L. agent, llioderlch. 1786. Q20,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND nin on Farm and Town Property at lowest in. tenet. Mortgoges purchased. no commission charged, Conveyancing Fees reasonable. N. B. -Borrowers can obtain money in one day if title is sattsfactory.-DAVISON & JOHN. STON, Beznisters. &c.. Ooderich. 1151 RADCLIFFE, FIRE, MARINE, Lite16. and Accident Insurance Agent. Hepresenttng nrstelass Companies. Also agent for the CANADA LITE 'STOCK INSURANCE Co. Money to lend on Mortgage, either In Town or Perm Property. In any way to suit the borrow- er. 088ce-tup-stairsi Kay's block, Ooderfch, Ont. 1751 IN THE SURROGATEICOURT OF 1 the County of Huron. IN THE manse Or THE GUARDIANSHIP Or THE INIA/PT CHILDREN Or SARAH ALICE TOWNSEND, DeSASED. Take notice that atter the expiration of twenty days from the first publication ot this notice, appiloation will be made to the Judge ot the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. by Elijah Townsend, of the Townshlp of Hal- lett in the County of Huron. yeoman, for letters of Guardianship, appointing him. the said Zillah Townsend. Guardian of the infant children ot the said Sarah Alice Townsend in her lifelime, of the said Township of Hullett, and wife of the said Elijah Townsend. Dated at Goderkh. this Ith day of June. A. D. 1881. CAMERON, Ilot.i & CAMERON, Atioraers for said applicant 1711041. KLIJ AR TOWNSEND. INSUIUNCE CARD. RAFFISH AS& C0 Y, Toncorro-Established 1833. PHOENIX TNS. etYY, of Loareow lEngland/- Established 1753. That can be bought anywhere. Prices Moderate 1 30,000 ROLLS OF WILL PIM HARTFORD INS. COY. at Ham -roan, Cosa. -Established leg. Rinks taken In the above eructate °Mose. et the lowest rates by HORACE HORTON. The undersigned le also Appoint her the CANADA PER. LOAN AND SAVINGS CO'In Tottowro. Mosey to Loaa on first -elan security. hem ltoR per Cent -Charge, moderate. HORA CIL HORTON. Ooderlel. Sen. la lee 1751 MANITOBA. Mr Greesway, who returns to Manitoba early is July will take eharge elf any rallies &siring to seeompany him no his mann) nip 00 WEDNESDAY, 27th JULY, FROM 4o PER ROLL. COMPLETE A/38ORTMENT -Or- Plated Forts ad Spoons rrelght sari seek or MOND A BEFORE. A dist ran toss for preens -ton Ertl ia. format on ea to the enuatry. Apiy to THOS. GREENWAY rentrall, Or WHITE Arrest. tuner lel IN TRIPLB •15D QUADRUPLI PLATE. QUALITY GUARANTEED, -AT- Moorhouse's. MOORHOUSE Would respectfully intimate to his numerous customers and the public generally that he hos just opened out a Fresh Stock Of Paper Hangings comprising every Novelty in GOLD & BRONZE PAPERS, SATIN PAPERS, MARBLE & OAK PAPERS, CEILING PAPERS. Dados---Docorations-Borders " suitable for DRAWING ROOM, DINING ROOM, SITTING ROOM, BED ROOM, HALL, OFFICE KITCHEN. -ALSO-- All this Season's Patterns in Window Shades, Which will be found much superior to any thing yet shown In this oonnty. Prices very Lows!. jeer A call solicited. No trouble to show patterns whether you buy or not. T. J. MOORHOUSE. 1,000 11111OLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN Arlo) A MERIC A N CHROMOS. STEEL EN(IRAVINCle ANI) LATH° GRAPHS ors sow seedy Me year inepectiee MOORHOUSE'S. 7 ti