HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-22, Page 1TILIRTY•F'OL'RTH YEAR.
W OLE NUMBER 1716. i
GODERICH, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1881,
M0OILLICUDDY BROS. s r t. t t t si
t $1.50 A TZAR IN ADV -01.33.
few Advertlsasseail .
Exeersioe-Jus. Hickson.
By-law No. 15 ---Wm. Young,
Keys Found -Apply at this Office.Nob w Contrwtors--Jas. Swain
Council Neetinigt-J. A. Meth,
Girl Pocket Book round - Apply et Athis llan.
Travelling st.1de.
GRAND TRUNK.
EAST.
Pass. Zap.. 31i x',1. 5111d.
Ooderloh.Lv 7.00ant 1t06pm 3.15,pen . 9.00an,
Ssntorth.. 1.50 " 1.10 " 1.15 '• 10.50 "
Stratford.Ar 9.45am.. tl5pm 6.3Upm 1.00 "
w est.
Pass. Kips. MIx'd.
Strattord.Lv 1.90am. 7.50pin 7.O0am 3.15pm
Haeforth . 2.17 " 8.36 " . 9.15 5.10 '
Goderlcb.Ar 3.15pm..9.53ppppm 11.00am 7.15pm
GREAT WK TERN.
Exp's. Mail. Exp's.
Clinton going north .9. -Mem A.tJpni 8.25pm
- going south .3.51 m .6.O3am 7.24 "
STAGE LINES.
Laoknow Mage Idailyl arr. 10.15em dep Ipm
•'
Kincardine " 1.00am .7am
Benmiller " (Wednesday and
Saturday l arrives 9.00am " 9.15 "
Dentistry.
NICHOLSON, SURGEON DEN-
IV {{ A. TNT. Oidoe and restdenee, West Street,
rlt r. doors below Bank of Montreal, 1752 doors
People's Column.
DOCKET BOOK FOUND. -IN BING-
1
1ham's grove, on /'may evening, July
15th. a pocket book containing some silver.
Apply at thin omce. 17116.
SERVANT GIRL WANTED AT
ones. -A servant girl to whom the high-
est wages will be pall. Apply to Mrs. Alex.
McD. AgC
Albin. aortas a eeroa and
Streets. liudericb. or et this omoe. 'Van
KEYS FOUND.. -A COUPLE OF
keys were found at the dock on Sunday
morning last- The owner can have them by
applying at this once and paying for adver-
tisement. 1710.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORB.-
Tenders will be reoelved by the under-
sign
ndersign until 12 o'clock noon, Friday. the SO day
of July, 1IDtl. for the erection of a brick veneer-
ed dwelling house in the town of Goderich.
Plans end specifications can be seen at my
onoe, Crabb's block. Kingston street. JAS•
SxAmt, Architect.
Goderich. 10th„ JUly,11101. 1 Ins -1f 90.
NOTICE. - DISSOLUTION OF
Partnership. To whom It mayconcern.
This Is to certify that the partnersp which
has heretofore existed between the under-
signed as threshers has this da been dis-
solved by our mutual consent. All accounts
due must he settled wttb Henry Hable.
Dated this Seth dal- of June 1M1.
j H. HABEL,
1791.31. t W. M. MO RING.
Real Esfate.
FOR " SALE, CHEAP. --.LOT 34,
Lake Ranee, AsII el4. Huron County,
184 acres, 130 cleared and highly improved.
cabana standing timber. Good orchard. new
frame house. barn 400 and all necessary
stabling two wells. For particulars address
CHAS. J1cLkAN, Moberly. 1790.3m.
VOR SALE. -LOT 9. LAKE SHORE
Trp. of Col', -.c. containing 112 acres 30
acres cleared. btlance excellent timber. Soli
a good clay loam. As this property adjoins
the Point Farm it is In consequence most
t
eligt-bly situated. For (articulare apply to J.
J. Wrigh.
March let 1+191. 177atf.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -AT
Ducigannon. 12 miles from Goderich,
consisting of of an acre of land, will fenced;
a frame house. • good well and pump are also
on the premiere. Tho lot has been well Im-
proveal. Tenor reasonable. Particulars can
be had from Mr. J. M. Roemer+. Merchant.
Dungannon. or R. E. Brwwa, Nile P. O.
1707-tf.
HOUSE, AND LOTS NOS. 33 AND
76, corner of Victoria and East stmts. in
the town of Gallericb, for sale cheap. or will be
exchanged for farm property. For particulars
,pplp to JAS. gMAu.. Architect. office Crebb's
Block, or J. C. CreitrIt. auctioneer.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. --A
Knot substantial story and a hall house.
containing 6 rooms and kitchen. Garden ex-
cellent soli, well planted with choice fruit trees.
good stable, corner lot, in one of the best 10-
celltles In Godericit. As tho propertymust be
dlsvosed of It will be sold cheap; ony • part
of die purchase money required down. Apply
Oto. SHEPPARD, Heron School Bodk depot.
1791 -it.
QUEPPARDTON-FARM FOR
► sale 00 acres. 50 scree cleared and well
fenced. Brick Cottage 2Sx3e. stone cellar full
etas of house. A Large creek runs through
the lot, no waste land on the creek. A very
fine orchard surrounds the house. Good barn
and other buildings. Terms very earl Appiy
to R. T. HAYNES. lot 16 Lake Shore Road tol-
one Towtu
hlp. or to GARRow et
xPROUD.
Irmo?.
NEWS ABOUT HOME.
"A chlel's amane ye, takin' notes,
.in' faith he'll prent it."
70391, ions.
TnaSIonat is offered for the remainder
of 1881 for 50c.
Mia Rothwell is home from Grimis-
ry for her vacation.
Mn. Dixon has returned in ill health
from Leadville, Colorado.
Mr. Harvey Hincks has returned from
a pleasant trip to Detroit.
Mrs. F. Hick, is suffering under a
severe attack of sun -stroke.
Mr. Harry Smith has postponed his
Manitoba trip for the present.
Mn. W. M. Savage is visiting friends
in Guderich and Dungannon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald returned
front their wedding trip on Saturday.
Miss Ida Straubell has returned from
Toronto to spend her holidays at home.
Mrs. Colborne has been visiting her
relatives in Paisley fur the pat few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nott, of Brussel,
were in town during the week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Wm. Seymour, of Detroit, is in
town for a change of air and • visit to
friends.
Mn. Crandall, of Detroit, and Mia M.
Christian, are the guests of Mr. William
Campbell.
Conductor William Taylor, of Toronto,
was the guest of Mr. Jaiues Doyle during
the week.
Mr. Platt, of Toronto, one of the ex-
ecutors of the Wallace estate, is the
gueof our popular townswoman,
Mrsst Black.
Rev. Dr. Williams was absent at his
brother-in-laws's funeral, at Hamilton,
during the week.
Mrs. Clerk, of Cincinnati, is visiting
the family of her brother-in-law, Mr.
John C. Detlor.
Mrs. F. A. Hibbert and child, of Chi-
cago. aro the guests of Cor.sul Hibbert,
of this town.•
Stephen Blackburn, Esgr. , Registrar
of West Middlesex, and family, are at
the Point Farm.
Mr. and Mia McDonald, of New
York, is stopping with her brother, Mr.
G. N. McDonald.
Mr. A M. Taylor, tho well known
Clinton pedagogue, has recovered from
his recent indisposition.
Brother Mitchell, of the Star, also
raised up his voice last week against the
big drum nuisance.
Mr. Joseph Jesup, of Chicago, ip in
town visiting his parents. He has a
“sit" on the Inter -Ocean.
The Clinton Record informs us that
Miss Kerr, of Goderich,' has resumed
her place in Mr. Ran.ford's book store.
Messrs. George Acheson and John C.
Detbar left on the Ontario on Seindty for
a trii, t.7 Manitoba and the North-West.
Fetzer's band have been camping out
l at the Falls during the week, and the
woods are resounding with music "all de
day."
Mr. Frank Jordan, the affable drug-
gist. is on a trip to the North-west in
company withe Mr. John Ogilvie, of
Montreal.
Notwithstanding all the modern im-
provements of husbandry, the matrimon-
ial harvest is still gathered with the
cradle and threshed by hand.
Causrr.-In the return match played
at Clinton between the club of that place
and the Goderich cricketers, our men
beat the Clintonites by 12 runs,
,Mr. John Nairn, a former Goderich
printer, who now holds a "frame" on the
Mi.•hi•n". Farmer, Detroit, is visiting the
scenes of his youth in this vicinity.
A cheap excursion to Toronto and re-
turn is billed for the 28th inst. The
fare is only $1.75. The particulars will
be seen in an advertisement elsewhere.
Miss Bessie Dutton left for home on
Monday. During her six weeks' stay in
Goderich she made many friends. She
returned to Stratford much improved in
health.
blzwonaNr3.-Don't hang down your
Hp and complain of dull times. Adver-
tise your good+, and you will increase
your sales. The man who advertises
most will make the most sales.
FARM FOR SALE. -BEING LOT 9, con. 13. Colborne, about seven miles from
Goderleh. enmprising 5e acres. 50 cleared. A
frame house, and a new frame tarn 50x35 and
a stable and other outbuildings are nn the
premises. A young orchard. good pump. etc.
o$ the farm. The farm has a rued on two
Ades of it. Four acres of tall wheat are sown.
Distant only 1 mile from a post office. For
particulars apply to Wm. Seriatim, Sheppard -
tan P. O. 1777•
CfHEPPARDTON.-STORE, WITH
6_7 Post (woe. for sale or to rent. with t acre
land. Stock all fresh and good. Will sell on very
easy terms. having other business to attend
to. For further particular* apply to K. T.
HAYires. Alen iM acres of land, West hill of
Lot 6, on the ird non.. E. 11. Ashfield. God Gr -
chard. Trews House. and • sable. Fifty acres
cleared sal well fenced. Apply to anotow
PsoUloroor. 1701.
3liscel laneous tares.
TAKEB SMAILL ARCHTTiCT, *0.
oma. Crsbb's Block. Kingston st.. OriS
Ash. Hasa attd fhnaWsie drawn oornA•
f0ay ssRadP elsa[+d sand sasn wart
sot
priroRD BINDERT-EGTA!
sl'► i>•. This establishment Is chiefly
is jab sod Moran wort. especially to
•ne ead eoonnmical Milfoalf and mm'-
teeso sails. In all nesse the Meat of stock and
with strength and'Wailer n.m-
erryy over John [►utton's drug atom!STONE.
tonsorial.
R1ROHT,L PRACTICAL RAR-
.
AER and *Mrotreeser, neige M return
twits to the ambito for past patenna e. and
it iicaitts • continuance of custom. Re Tann
Mebe Montt at hts , near
the Writ lAfnr /7nderteS' *having l erltrr1733
To CoaaiutpmeosNTs. - Manuscript
meat to us may be enclosed in unsealed
envelopes for one cent postage. The
envelope should be marked "printer'•
c,py." Some correspondents are in the
bbit ni tieing three cant .tamps.
Asntttoteee. -An Indian wigwam,
over the river on Attrill's Flats. is one of
the attractions to the younger portion of
our community. 'The natives ars badly
engaged in making and selling baskets, •
work in which they show much injutl•
oily.
The remains of the late Mrs Cridland
of Buffalo were brought to Goderich n•
'Monday last. and from theme* were fol-
lowed by a large enncnursoe of .nrrowmt
friends and relatives to Prospeet ('mas-
tory, Township of Colborne. and there
inter'r'ed beside three of her suitor
IN THE FAR Wm.? Mr Alex B.
Rom, son of Col Rena, left on Monday
for Nebraska, where he will loan the et
pedition under the command of A R.
Potter, in the exploration and impmre-
ment of the Mtesnuri River Mr Ross
goes as an assistant engineer and th
party will be a large •one
It is understood that Gen. Sherman
oommander of the American forces, will
visit Goderich on Monday next, and be
the guest of Major Turner for • few
days,
Geo. E.iPay, Esgr., a resident of South
Africa for 30 years, dined with his
brother, Wm. Pay of St. Catharines, at
the Point Farm on Monday last, after a
separation of 47 years. •
Harper's Monthly for August is an ex-
cellent number. The engravings are
fully up to the mark, and the articles
are fresh and readable. Harper's has
no superior as a monthly magazine.
Bellows, the photographer, ha just put
a new case of photographs in the post
office. The pictures are creditable
specimens of the photographic art, and
the frame is • pretty one.
Fos DAKOTA. -Mr. Jas A. Elliott,
formerly with R. McLean, butcher, left
on Wednesday with a load of horses for
Fargo, Dakota_ Mr. Elliott intends to
make Fargo his home for some time,
and as he is s steady and clear headed
young man, he will doubtless make s
good strike in the west.
33RD BATTALION. -The 33rd Battalion
has been ordered out torform annual
drill at the Battalion heat quarters, at a
date to be fixed by the officers of the
Battalion, who will meet at Clinton on
Monday next, at 2 p.m., to consider the
question. Capt. Miller is anxious to get
a few able-bodied young fellows to swell
the ranks of his company.
Aoc1Daer.-About three weeks ago an
accident occurred to Mr. Williamson, en-
gineer, at Fort William. He was en-
gaged in raising a sunken tug, and had
plaoed some timbers from a scow to a
dredge to effect his purpose. One of
these timbers jammed and broke the
bone of his leg between the knee and
ankle.
Miss Maggie McKay, while visiting at
Bow Park, met with a painful accident
by being thrown from a democrat wag-
gon. She receiyed cuts about the face, and
was badly stunned. She is now at
Woodstock, and has almost fully recov-
ered from the effects of the accident.
She had lust returned from a very plea-
sant trip to New York and other points
in the United Stater.
Mr. W. A. Calbick, recently employed
at the Harbor Salt works, left by the
noon train for Brussels, having been
telegraphed for by Mr. F. C. Rogers, of
the Brussels salt works, toassume charge
of the working of the well in that enter-
prising village. The brine at Brussels
is represented as being of full strength,
and the parties interested are hopeful of
doing's prosperous business.
A Goon GAZETTEER. -Lovell & CO.'S
new Gazetteer of. British North America
has just been issued, and will be found
of groat advantage to all business sten.
The Gazetteer gives a table of routes,
together with brief description of all the
cities, towns, villages, settlements, coun-
ties and provinces. The information
gieen is of use to all, and the work is
one of the moat valuable ever published
in Canada.
BLIND Durex. -On Monday, about
sunset, a number of young min were
noticed drinking out of a bottle on West
street. The liquor must hare been pret-
ty strong stuff, as some of them were
laid out on the road helplessly drunk.
Among the inebrites was a crippled young
man who moves about with the aioi of
two crutches. The sight was a disgrace-
ful nne, and was not likely to impress
visitors favorably.
Mia Wigmore, daughter of ex -chief
Wiginore, of Ltuidon, is visiting friends
in Goderich.
We are pleased to learn that Gaoler
Dickson is recovering from his recent
indisposition.
Rev. Father Watters left for the sea-
side on Thursday of lac week. He will
be absent fur a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cameron are en-
joying change of air at Chippewa and
Niagara Fall for a couple of weeks.
G. Z. R. Exccasloa. -The employees
of the G. T. R. works, at Brantford, in-
tend having an excursion to Goderich on
Friday next, the 29th inst.
BaoazN AzM.-A lad manned James
Bolton, aged 11 years, son of Mr. Harry
Bolton, was thrown from a horse Sun-
day before last, and had one of his arms
broken.
SHUT Hlatsxir.-A young man named
Young, living on the Lake Shore Road,
near Port Albert, accidentally shot him-
self in the arm on Thursday. Dr. Tay-
lor, of Goderich, was sent for.
Mr. John Pharis has returned from
Dakota, and gives a glowing account of
that region. He has taken up a home-
stead, and will remain in Goderich for
but a short time.
Mia Sarah Davis and Mia Lizzie Fer-
guson, arrived home on the Quebec on
Wednesday last from Chicago, where
they had been visiting. It goes without
saying that they both looked well after
the trip.
'' Nothing," says the Philaddphiu
News, "so takes the conceit out of the
average man as to order his paper discon-
tinued, and then seeing the editor going
right along and getting rich without
him."
GAaDSN PARTY. -As we go to press
the garden party under the auspices of
Knox Church on the grounds of M. C.
Cameron, M. P., is in the progress, the at-
tendance is exceedingly large. A full
account will appear in the nett issue.
Mr. Thos. Saunders, an old Goderich
boy, who has been working as a tinsmith,
at Emerson, Men., has taken up land in
Dakota, and is determined to become one
of the leading agriculturists of that Ter-
ritory.
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION. -On Wednes-
the Quebec arrived with an excursion
party of some eighty persons from Day-
ton, Ohio, among its passengers.
They spent an hour up town, and seem-
ed to he favorably impressed with Gode-
rich.
FOR THE WEST. -Mr. James Thomp-
son and wife and Mn. F. R. Mann and
three children left by the Ontario "n
Sunday last for their home in Dakota.
Messrs. James McKay and Henry
Myers were also passengers on the saute
,oat for the North-west.
SERVANT GIRLS WANTED. -We under-
stand that there is a scarcity of servant
girls in Goderich. Domestics are in
great demand, and a really good servant
girl can have a choice of places at good
wages. Advertisements, for girls are
very frequent in our columns.
Mr. John C. Currie and family are
rusticating in the woods near the Falls.
John C. says he has erected a ''boas wig-
wam," and takes as much pride out of
his new domicile as the aborigine of old,
who handed down to posterity the cele-
brated saying, "Big Injun, me. accompanied with the folloci ng address,
THE BAND PIC-N1O AND CONI ERT.- read ray Miss Nettie See_:t:iller:-
The pic-nic and concert under the auspi-
ces of the Goderich brass DEAR band, in Bing- oeon which we shall all meet as
ham's grove, on Friday evening rat, pupils and teacher of the High School.
PsavoNAl_-By some means or other was a success in every respect. About We have felt that we ought not to let it
a paragraph gained publicity through three o'clock, Reeves' streetcar began to pas" without giving public expression to
our issue of lest week to the affect that run to and from the grounds,and by five our appreciation of your faithful and
Mr. Halls, assistant teacher in the Code- o'clock quite a number had congregated paInstaking labors as a teacher, and your
rich High School, was suffering from ill On the grounds. Shortly after six kindness and courtesy to all of us
health. The writer of this had the o'clock refreahinents were served, orf have been hrought into contact with whoyou,
pleasure of meeting Mr. Hall, in Exeter which a large number partook. Abd cat While those of us who have been un -
on Tuesday put, and he assured us that 7:30 the concert took place, and proved der your charge as pupils, or who have
he was never in the enjoyment of bet- to be an entertaining part of the pro- been osociated with you as fellow teach -
ter health in his life, and his appearance deedings. The Misses Trainer, bliss era, !teat know your worth and will
fully substantiates his assertion. It cer- Meldrum and Miss Ferguson. and naturally kiss you most, we have all
tainly affords us no little pleasure to Messrs. H. Smith, Rothwell, Saunders sen and learned enough to know and
make this correction. -{Expositor. and Robson contributed the vocal regret that the school is losing an ac -
music, and the String Band and Miss emplished, zealous, and successful
Bertha Trainer and Miss Meldrum fur- ct
Desiring to accompany our
nishtd the music. Mr. D. McC,illicud- words with something that may seem at
once as an evidence of theirainoerity and
as a memento of your conncetion with
the school. We now beg you to accept
on behalf of the pupils, this card re-
ceiver and these napkin rings, and on
behalf of the teachers this inkstand, and
with them our united and hearty raphes
for your future happiness and prosperity.
Signed in behalf of the pupils:
E. J. R. DUNUAN,
E. RALPH,
J. A. TAYLoP.,
L A. Polts',
(L i►oo•a•UIL
Os behalf d the tiiihers:
"In all towns and cities where a news-
paper is printed," says an exchange,
"every business nun should advertise in
it, even if nothing more than a card
stating his name and the business he is
engaged in. It pays the advertiser, and
lets the people at a distance know that
the town is full of business men."
QUolnNU. -The Wingham quoiten
have challenged Guderich, but as a num-
ber of the belt pitchers of this plaoe can-
not be on hand, the challenge has been
declined. Walkinshaw has offered to
give Treleaven eight or ten shots in a
pme of 61 points. The proposed match
between Treleaven and R McNair, the
Goderich quoiter, has fallen through.
A HewMI,No BIRD'S NEST. -Mr. Huhg
Johnston, a few days ago, discovered a
curiosity in his Farden, in the shape of
a humming bird ■ nest neatly appended
to a branch of a Northern Spy apple
tree. The nest is a tiny piece of archi-
tecture, and at first sight seems to be an
abnormal joint upon the limb, but a
closer observation brings to view a neat
built on the Lilliputian principle. Two
tiny eggs show that there was an object
in view in the building of the nest, and
the frantic efforts of two little humming
birds to drive off intruding sight-
seers, are indications that the wee par-
ents are of a domestic turn of mind.
Mr. Archibald Fisher, brother to P.
Fisher, Es, of the celebrated "Wing -
ham Mills,'' and one of the pioneer set-
tlers of Wingham, has just left for Mani-
toba, with the necessary machinery for
large grist and saw mill. He will locate
at a new place called Brandon. There is
no .doubt he will succeed for he is a nun
of considerable ability and energy. Such
men are an acquisition to Manitoba, Dut
a loss to Ontario. Mr. Fisher seems to
have found favor with the Syndicate
people out there, who appear inclined to
give him much encouragemerft. They
are wise, fot they know it is only work-
ers and practical men .like him who can
build up such a country and make it
great and flourishing.
A NAaaow E.sCAPE. - On Saturday
morning the fishing boat Matchless,
owned by Mr. Robert Clarke, and man-
ned by Alex. and Hector McLean an d
Andy Woods, was capsized when abou t
three miles out, by a sudden aqualL The
little vessel was carrying too much can-
vas, and the gear was so stiff that the
sails could not be hauled down quickly
enough to save the upset. The men
clung to the tossing hull fur about too
hours, and lost their coats and hoots in
their precautions to save themselves.
The accident was not observed from the
shore, and but for the fortunate appear-
ance of another fishing boat, command-
ed by Red Dan McKay, the crew of the
capsized boat would have likely perished.
The tug went out to the scene of the
disaster; and drew the Matchless into
the harbor.
Presentation Is MK* nay.
At the cloainc meeting .1 the High
School Society on Friday evening last,
after the usual literary and musical exec-
cines, Miss Kay, who has resigned her f
position as teacher in the school, was
presented on behalf of the pupils with a
very handsome silver card receiver and
pair of napkin" rings. and on behalf of the
Manse mews.
The steamer Corsican was beached un
the American shore opposite Prescott on
Sunday in consequence of her having run
aground. Her passengers and crew were
rescued.
WHEAT. -The eche. "Guelph,' of St.
Catharines, luta finished unloading 17,500
bushels 1 wheat at the G. T. R. elegy a:or,
destined for Montreal by rail. She was
eight days on the trip from Milwaukee
here, the weather being unusually calm.
Losses. -Messrs. Secord A Cozzens
and Williams and Murray keep piling up
the lumber on the Government docks.
We believe that at no point on the lakes
can lumber be handled to as good advan-
tage as from Goderich.
Wm. Moore, nate of propeller Califor-
nia, a veteran sailor on the Lakes, and
father of Capt. Moore of the steamer
Quebec, fell into the hold of the propel-
er, at Cleveland, recently, sustaining a
racture of the skull and other injuries,
from which he died next day.
For rescuing the men employed in
Sammieightening the schooner Sammie at Port
Colborne, November 19, 1879, the sum
of $8 each was given by the Canadian
Government to J. C. Morgan, Davidn
McCaverty, Geo. O'Neil, Archer Tolto,
John Kelly, George Stone and Frank
Manhaffey. The sum of $5 each. was
giveu to William Watts, Matthew
Watts, P. Doherty, Alexander Clark,
John Foley and David Malcolm, of Col-
lingwood, in recognion of brave servioea
in rescuing laborers from the schooner
Prince Alfred at that place May 1, 1880.
The following notice to mariners has
been issued by Win. Smith, Deputy Min-
ister of Marine and Fisheries, at Ottawa,
Canada: Notice is hereby given, that the
buoys under the control of the -Govern-
ment of Canada, on the port side of the
channel in entering the Detroit River,
County of Essex, Ont., have been chang-
ed in color from red to black, in order to
bring then into accord with the general
regulations for coloring buoys in the
Dominion of Canada. All port buoys
in the Detroit River are now black, and
starboard buoys red.SL
ARIVAk
-
Friday.Schr. Guelph, from Chicago,
wheat ; Prop. Ontario, from Duluth,
paasengen and freight.
Sunday. -Prop. Ontario, from Sarnia,.
s
aengers and freight ; Prop. Saginaw
alley, from Cleveland, passengers and
refight ; Seim Jennie 13umbull, from
Michael's Bay, lumber for Secord, Coz-
ens R. Co.; Schr. Octal.*Octal.*from Mich-
aela Bay, lumber for Secord, Cozzens &
o.: Schr. Ontario, from Blind River,
umber for WilIiaRu & Murray,
Monday.-Schr Kolfage, from Do -
-.Behr.
light ; Schr. Nettie Woodward,
from Toledo, coal for Hutchinson &
Ogilvie.
Tuesday. Evening Star, from
St. Clair, light ; Schr. E. W. Rathburn,
from Detroit, light.
Wednesday.-Schr. Sir T. Straubeneze,
f--onr Chicago, wheat ; Schr. Gold Hunt-
er, from Bruce Mines, ties ; Barge Al-
an, from Dresden, ties ; Schr. Admiral,
rout Sarnia, light ; Prop. Quebec, front,
Sarnia, passengers and freight.
DEPARTURER.
Friday. -Prop. Ontario, for Sarnia,
passengers and freight.
Sunday. -Prop. Ontario. for Duluth,
rssengers and freight ; Prop. Saginaw
Valley. for Bay City, passengers and
freight. _
Monalay.
--Schr. 1 ktavia, flit[ Michael's
Bay, light ; Scht. Jennie RumbuU, for
Michael's Bay, light ; Schr. Ontario, for
Blind River, light.
Tuesday.-Schr. Guelph, for Biu Is-
land,; to load bark for Chicago ; Schr.
E. W. Rethburn, for Byng Inlet, light.
Wednesday. -Prop. Quebec, for Du-
luth, paasengers and freight.
z
C
teachers with an ornamented ink stand,
TELL 1'a ALI. AaOCT rt. -We are anx-
ious to publish local news, and will
heartily thank anybody who will take dy occupied the position of chairman.
the trouble to let us know of any items 1 After the concert thelatform was clear -
of interest to the public which may have I ed and dancing, in which young and old
come under his observation. A report- ,joined, was kept up for a few hours.
er is not ubiquitous; he can't be every -1 General satisfaction was expressed at the
He.
where. He is Holy human, ser he doesn't result all through, and we understand
know everything. We want to get news that other pleasure parties of •similar
-homMteand will put any item nature will be held during the summer
hands into in into readable shape. Tits in Bi ham's grove.
Stamm. reporter's ear is always open for
news. 1 ARRIVALS AT THE POINT FA RA.
Face MIDLANn.-Mr. .lames Brown I -Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Benson, 5 child-
ren sad nuns, Mr. and Mrs. Holm•tead,
'returned last week from Midland on the
Josephine Kidd. He has been to H. H.
Coolie's lumber mills. The male are ex-
tensive and are running night and day.
At night the mills and yard are lighted
with the electric light. The completion
of the Midland Railway is helping mat-
ter An eleratnr has teen put rap with
a capacity .,f 240,000 bushels. There
has always been considerable trade be-
tween Midland and Gnderich, and we
presnme our business men will endeavor
lo assure a share of the increase.--[IZL.
AtineaN DATA Inst Mareb a carpen-
ter named Arehihald Hadden loft fnrthe
States, and his wife retnrned to her
Mother at Roths.v On the evening of
Saturday the 0th of July Mn- Redden
was taken suddenly ill and died on Sun-
day morning. The twoehle wee (nnges-
- tion of the train She leaves fem. .mall
children, two being with the mother of
Mr. Hadden, who resides here, and two
with Mn Leech, Rothsay, where they
P will remain till the retmm of their
father
Seaforth; Miss Tillie L. Carter, Simrne;
Stephen Mile., H. Richardson and wife,
Rrantfnrd; E. Riohardsnn, Rt. Rosifaee
Man.; Rev. E. N. English, Mrs. En- BA>r t P. HAt.us.
glish and child, Kirkton; Mies Ida En- , After the presentation, shortaddresses
glish, Mies Minnie RayJtmttond, Miss Nelly were delivered by the Rev. Dr. tire, In-
Rlackhurn, London; Itev. Wm. J. Tay- specter Miller, tt.ev. Mr. Fletcher. and
dor, Mrs. Taylor and 3 children; Stephen the heed master. the latter Bearing cheer -
Blackburn. Miss Lona Blaeichern, Miss fel testimony to the good onnduct and
Emily Blackburn, Mn. White, Miss diligence of the intermediate class. who
Emma White, Prosper 1). White, Leo had just been undergoing examination,
White, Glencoe; Mists May Marmien, and to the continued ple•esnt relations
Port Hops; R. T. Brodie, Mn Brodie, existing between the pupils and the
Miss Brodie, Miss ina Brodie. Miss teachers of the school, and strongly eon-
Lueneden, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. demning the undue severity of the ex-
Pay,St. Catherines; Geo. S. Pay, De' -amination in the mathematical group of
Urn, Port Natal, South Africa; Miss subjects.
Mahle Cameron, Miss Orsoe Cameros, The pros edingot were then brought to
Allan Cameron, Goderich; Mrs R. Da- a close by the singing of the National
via, lien. S Pay, Mia. Pay, Clinton; Anthem.
Mrs Clerk. Cinrinnstt, I)r. and Mrs.
Gouinlnck, child end nurse, Reafnrth; Allan Riitherfor.l lately employed as
Mr and Mn. Lenght-m and 2 children, chief stehlemen at the Toronto City Ste -
Bothwell; Mrs Raymond. sem- . Mr. hies, has been informed. from Scotland.
Raymond jr and 2 .•hildren. Mrs. that he is the Karl of T.voit, and aviator
W•nlfenden anal 2 children. Descent of a rent rnll o1 £410.000 per annne
Some of the printepd portraits of Git-
teau, taken from Chicago photographs
rFPresent him as being somewhat mild
and conceited in appearance, with the
complacency and pertness of a shabby
dandy. The photographs taken in jail
give him a more crazy appearance, the
eyes being wilder, the lines of the brow
showing a nun who has an exalted opin-
ion of himself. The hoa.l is a curious
study.
People are picking up scraps of in-
formation about the human organism
and the way the machine does its work
by reading the bulletins concerning Pres-
ident Gartields condition. It may be
helpful to a better understanding of the
case to say what the average pulse beats
of a healthy man per minute are. When
standing they are 81; sitting, 71: lying,
tiff. in a healthy man. whose pulse is
from 05 to 70, the respiration is from 14
to 18 a minute. The normal tempers -
hire of the body is 98.5 F.
MAPLE ,Erma. -The Winsii,eg !tire
Preee has this to say eonoerning the
doings of a former titratfordite. l"Mr
P. R. Jarvis, of Stretford, who is visit-
ing his brother-in-law, Mr. H. R. Skin
ner, .1 this city. has left at the office of
this journal a large package of Canadiant
maple .cede. Anybody desirio i. o.r
raising maple trees can obtain a supply
of seed on app{lieatinn." And this it
was announced in this paper yesterday
that A package of maple seeds hoot hewn
left for distribution. They were gob
hied rap before noon yesterday Maplo
seeds are in demand in thia country and
immigrant* from (►marl» will eorifer •
Mv,.r by bringing in s package of them
occasionally The Termer, will be glad
to get them Knot tho "n•,ntry needa
*hem
•