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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-22, Page 44 THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, MIN 22, 188L THE HURON SIGNAL le published every Friday Morning, by lC OIWct Dur Haus., at their (Mee, North et toff the S.learel GODERICH, ONTAlt10. And is despatched to all parts of the surround: lug country by the earliest mails and trains. By general adndeeloa It has a larger clrcuL- tots than an other newspa t of the uuuntey,itad l ores of theeraciest. newdeS$ sad most reliable journal in Ontario. l'usieroing. as It does. the fore -going essential, and being in addition to the above, • first-class faintly and Omsk!. paper it is therefore • wort desirable adoertinap w►rdrem. Tiara $1.5e la advance, postage prepaid by publishers; $1.71, It paid before six months; 5100 if nut so paid. This rule will be strictly enforced. Hares o. AD -ENTWINE. -sight cents pe one for Orsi Insertion; three cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Yearly. half -yearly and quarterly contracts at reduced rtes. JOU rtI%T1e{a.-We have alsoafirst-class lobbing department in connection and power Ing the most complete outfit and best facilities for turning out work in Goderich, are prepared to do business In that line at prices that cannot be beaters, and of a quality that cannot be etupsesed.- Terms Cad. FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1851. WHT is the versatile Josiah Burr - Plumb not perwrinating the Maritime provinces ? Grip surely ins not sapped the vigor of the sweet laureate of the rolling cataract Tait animated scenes at the dock un Sunday afternoon were not in keeping with the popular view of Sabbath quiet. An immense amount of freight was rushed on board, and the bustling throng upon the wharf conveyed the idea of an excursion patty in its most excited con- dition. TORONTO is anxious to appear as the Athens of Canada, but there is still gross ignorance a.nongst some of ita popula- tion. A man there recently sold his wife and two children to a fellow work- man, and as he had disposed of her with s rope around her neck aad the instru- ment of sale was signed by beth men, they thought the transaction was per- ectly legatl. THE Mail has been publishing hun- dreds of columns of editorials --one ar- ticle rsticle alone being four columns in length 4 --to show that Mr. Blake is a political nobody; but no sooner does that gentle- man go down to the provinces adjoining the Atlantic than five of the ablest'of the Conservative leaders follow in hot pursuit of his. if the Conservatives estimate the Reform leader to be strong enough for five of their best men, the admirers of Mr. Blake can heartily en- dorse that estimate. In a raultitudeof counsellors there is wis- d om, with the Book. -{Toronto Telegram. The above misquotation has been so soften given that we take the liberty of pointing out to the scribe of the Tettyronn that the Book says safety and not wis- dom. Many and strange are the mis- quotations of 6cripture. Arid not only have verses been misquoted, but maxims .are credited to the Bible which have nev- er appeared in the sacred volume. The beautiful sentence "The Lord tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," often quot- ed as a Bible extract, is from Sterne; and Wesley's "Cleanliness is next to godli- ness" is frequently given as a scriptural quotation. THE redistribution of the County of Huron will, it is reported, be again at- empted at the next session of the Do- minion Parliament. The proposed changes are doubtless neceuitat.ed by the fact that North Huron, in whose in- terest the county was so fearfully gerry- mandered ten years ago, is no longer safe for the Conservatives. Any redistri- bution of ridings in this county so soon .after that notorious cutting up, is a proof that the gerrymanderingofSirJohn was unfair or a mistake, and that the Liberal outcry against it was quite justi- fiable. If the report turns out to be true some most extraordinary "carving'' may be looked foe Ma. Geo. E. Jr• Kso.N, "the defeated 4,f South Huron,- as he is pleased to write himself, replied in the teaforth Sae to our strictures of tke week before last. He has evidently been "hit on the raw," and squirms accordingly. His re- ply is something like a column in length, but no attempt is made by him to com- bat the construction put upon his speech by Tits Sweet. Tf we were not aware sof the peculiarities of the "defeated of Louth Heron," we would enjoin upon him caution when he next appears in public; bat Mr. Jackson is nothing ;if not a howler at political meetings, and friendly advice would do him little good. He is joined to his idols, and we will let hint alone -as the majority did at the last election. THE CEMETERY CARETAKER .t number of application have been made for the position of caretaker of the cemetery, recently held by Mr Pharis, deceased, and it is probable that the question will come up for discuesiou at the next Cuuucil meeting. There are. one or two matters to be taken into con- sideration when appointing the ceme- tery caretaker, and we hope the Council will see fit to look carefully at them be- fore making selection. Goderich is in possession ,if one of the most naturally -beautiful burial places in Canada, and where Nature has done so touch, surely Art should itasist. A good caretaker, with a knowledge of floricul- ture, and a taste for the tiner order of things, could soon make the cemetery a place of interest to others beside those whose relatives sleep there. Therefore it should be the aim of our municipal authorities to select with an eye solely to the interest of the community, and with- out regard to personal feeling. Not every man who can dig a hole will make a good caretaker of the came. tery, at the present time. Not every man who has pulled wires at election, and helped to elect the ward politician, will suit the position. Not every man of the forty who apply for the vacant situa- tion will get it. So let it be the effort of every Councillor to endeavor to have a voice in electing to the position of caretaker the most competent man. The public are watching the council- lors, and will easily determine whether they are actuated by public or private motives in the matter. THE press arrangements made by Lord Lorne for his trip to the North- west, are certainly not creditable to the common sense of the noble Lord. Jour- nalists from the other side of the Atlan- tic have been invited to accompany him on his pleasure trip, while representa- tives from leading Canadian newspapers are to keep at a distance. if they are per- mitted to go at all. We wonder if Lord Lorne will pay the cost of his junketting trip nut of his own pocket. He has never,done it so far, and there is no pro- bability that he will commence now. If the country has to pay the score, we fail to see why every opportunity is not af- forded the daily press of Canada, so that the public will know what it pays for. This is not the first snub that has been put upon Canadian institutions by this Lord Lorne, who does not disdain $50,- 000 and perquisites per year, for acting as "figure -head" for the Dominion. "Figure heads" are nice ornaments, but should always remain passive objects ; when they become acti ie it is time to re- move them. At any rate Canada is sick and tired of this amateur "Court" buai- neu down at Ottawa, and the aping• of ''step -royalty" have not- tended to ele. vote it in the least. We want no tinsel show on this side of the water. Take away the garish display. Texas is now a contest to find out which is most numerous, the man who saw Guiteau shoot Garfield, or the man who picked up the bullet that Garfield didn't retain. far, the spectators have had the advantage, but lately the bullet -man has, been coming up to the scratch pretty lively, and it is believed that "the identical bullet" which was fired by lluiteau, and didn't imbed itself in the President's liver, will be on ex- hibition in every museum from Maine to California shortly. If Guiteau, in- stead of shooting "that bullet" at the President had rigged s block and tackle and dropped it un him as he entered the station, Garfield would have assured- ly been crushed to death. Goiuwre SMITH was proposed last week as an honorary member of the To- ronto St. George's Society, but was blackballed on the ground that he was an annexationist. The Professor is ex- pected to survive. The latest accounts up to the hour of going to press are to the effect that the President continues to steadily improve. Cheese It. Why was it that the Grit papers did not in time past, and do not now, cry out against the protective duty of three cents per pound on cheese --equivalent to about 40 per oent. of its value, year in and year out 1 -Belleville Intelli- gences. For the simple reason, guileless youth, that the duty on cheese 1s not "f the slightest consequence one way "r the er. If it were ten thousandr cant.. the effect would be the same. We do not import it. -{Advertiser. Ma. TToa !miaow, M. P., must fed happy now. If he doe not, he is not of those who know when their cup "f joy s fall Mr. Farrow has been endorsed and patted on the back by the Lib -Cons. of North Hums. That subset body, 'having watched the corse of our re- presentative. Thos. Farrow, Eel., dur- ing the pest nine Team, do fully and heartily approve ve .d the same, and fort her, hare every c.nfi.1ens* in lien as one who carefully watches the interests of hie constituents in the House. '. Whieb simply amounts t.. this That the Lar -(`one of North Huron are easily pleased when selecting member- timber. embertimber, and alert that they kn..w little of Mr Farm w's r•e.nrd, notwithstanding that they claim to be the representattras .t1 a pnlltteal party abort straws. As a straw to show the wrInd N Mewing in the direction indicated nn the giwet nn: -'t{ bo is the more popular man and politicise. R1ake or Toro/vet- the former was vieteneus at • church fear in Tupper's owe eon.titesMtg• 4Kingrton erals. We are worry to see such an item in the usually peel -heeded Whys. The in- cident as not • "straw," and is not of the shjhteet enesequence as a means of testing puhnc opinion. We belies.. Mr Blake to be the trent popular man, but this sherch fair voting does not prove him a.. We also know that had the re - salt been the other way rennin Tory journal. wnnld have claimed it as • great victors, hut no amount: of claiming would snake• it ao ehnrrh ftur r,.tieg is a mild form of hlackmailmg• and if it cannot be altogether stopped. it et least need not Fee taken as in any amiss in. -bemire •.f ochre ,pine's IAtirwttrr Canada for oke Comodtiaas. A Washington despatch says: "The P• waster-(ienertal has eignitted his wtlluttrtess and pleasure in permitting Woolworth A Graham, postal card oun- tracturs, to manufacture 10,000,000 postal cards for the Canadian Govern- ment, similar in Use and quality to those in use is this oouutry. The Canadian Post oleo Department will probably give the New York firm the contract. Appenllas to teas•a. Mr. Blake does not come to us armed with patronage or promises He makes an sppealto men's reason and conscience. In doing so, he pays to his hearer the highest compliment in his power. The weapon which he wields is not that used in the contests that often decide the fate of nations; it is argument, persuasion, eloquence. Whether men agree with or differ from a speaker of power, ►11 fair- minded persons, nut unduly distrustful of themselves, must be pleased to have an opportunity of hearing him. -[St. John, N. B., Telegraph. A Powerful loader. The best proof of the growing strength of Mr. Blake in the ouuntry is the ex- traordinary attentton which his political opponents are paying him. The leading newspaper of the party are 'ensiling him upon every side -in his personal, political, professional and social rela- tions. The leading men of the party are also on his track. Sir Charles Tup- per and Sir Leonard Tilley made great haste to reach their respective provmoes before him, Sir Hector Langevin is flitting about from one town to another like a troubled ghost, and Hun. Mac- kenzie Bowell is getting ready to go down as a reinforcement. It is • good thing that the people of the marinate provinces will be given this opportunity of seeing and heariug our public men. Mr. Blake will not suffer by the oumper- ison. -Telegram. Parrying Plums. When Mr. Blake's bill to prevent the carrying of firearms was introduced in Parliament there were captious critics who endeavored to cast ridicule upon it; but experience proves that the measure is both humane and wise. In many of the United States nearly everybody car- ries firearms and familiarity with these deadly weapons unquestionably makes people recklesa in the handling and use of them. The only wonder is that fatal results are nut more numerous, caused by hot tempered or wicked people who always carry it pistol or six shooter in their pocket. The Bless act should be rigidly enforced, not only in the inter- ests of society generally, but of those who are prone to this dangerous practice. They may hereby be saved from becom- ing criminals. -[Woodstock Sentinel - Review. A Fearful ('ye1•ne. CHICAGO, July 16. -The town of New Ulm, on the Minnesota Myer, sixty-five miles from St. Paul, containing 3,500 people, was wrecked by a cyclone this afternoon. The wires went down in the river, and only meagre details have been received. It seems that two currents of air swept the valley simultaneously, coining from different directions. The scene was appalling. Stone and briek buildings were razed to the foundation, and the air was full of debris. The town is now a mass of ruins. West Newton, in the neighboring county, was also visit- ed, and a fam'ly of three killed. As far as known, twelve persons were killed and twenty wounded, some very serious- ly in New Ulm Valley. In one instance the headless body of a girl was found on the prairie. In another, the trunk ofan old man was found. An old gentleman was found dead with his arms clasped around a tree. Many people had limbs broken. The people are mostly Ger- mans. A remarkable Materieat. Nicholas Jackson, if Annapolis, Mo., who was in the depot at the time the President was shot, writes that the first ball fired, and which grazed the Presi- dent's arm, •truck him in the breast, but its progress was stayed by a large silver medal presented him by the President, and which he had worn around his neck for twelve years. After the shot was fired Jackson felt a stinging sensation in the breast, and thought he was fatally hurt. He left the place immediately with a friend, and on making an examin- ation found the spot where the metal rested sore and very red, but that he was uninjured. He found the bullet in his shirt bosom, and has it in his pos- session, and will surrender it to the au- thorities on condition that they will re- turn it. He kept the matter quiet, fearing detention as a witness and the lou of his situation. A later report says that the missing ball has been found in a box carried by a glazier. A kaiak& Collapse. ST. TNOMAII, July 19. -Some time ago the Canadian peblic was, by wide and judicious advertising, introduced • to a marvellous, new and wonderfully -proper- tied beverage called kanka, which was to drive tea out of the market, and supplant coffee on the breakfast table. So great was the demand that the factory here was run night and day, and an enterprising Yankee named Henn Wood Booth, at the bottom of it, induced some St. Tho- mas men to put $11,000 in a joint stock company to extend the work. Lately, however, the demand for kooks dwindled to nothing, and so did the profits, till now the thing is a "rusted concern." The stuff was made one of bran and molaees, and cost neat to nothing. An atte.nppt was made to Intivwiur.. the drink into the United States and Great Britain, but failed, owing to the high duty demanded. At one time the agent in Montreal sold ten tens a aeonth. Washington, July 19. -Dr Thayer. of the cattle commission, has been or- dered to Nova Scotia to investigate re- ports espo rts of a dangerous cattle disease at Halifax instructions have been issued to the cense-tors of eitstnms to -day that neat cattle imported may he gnarantinrd at any place which in the opinion of the c•Ilecter may he suitable, to whit'h they can be transpwertewl from the importing vessel at tha port of arrival to sech rises of querwntine by •nnther vowed witl►°et 'ember transfer THE HIGH SCHOOL. S sswls es oke tiwteaw•s and rresaessew tsasadasMns. wtThe following are the names of those u passed the recent examination for • nee to High School. Pass mark 280: Ann Buchanan,Goderich Model Sch. 306 Ella Bator, " " 306 Ella M. Johnston, " " 366 Mary C. Miller, 46 a6 311 Nellie Reid, " 4 4 286 Alice Sharman, " :: 373 Martha Salkeld, '• � Mara Sturdy, .4 61 Agnea Thompson, - " 323 Jessie Thompson, -• " 316 Alioe M. Wilson, " 309 Fred. C. Crabb, 46 " 282 Maggie Cameron, Private School Goderich, 326 Katie Tighe, R. C. S. S. Goderich, 313 Ann Keefe, No. 2, Ashfield, 302 Mary Drcaney, 6 " 282 Ann Graham, 11 " 319 Peter McNey, 7 " 376 Ann M. Mullen, 13 -• 312 Wm. A. McCruecie 13 381 Agnes A. Ferguson, No. 1, Colborne, 280 Mary E. Potter, 381 Mary A. Robertson, " 374 Duncan J. McGillivray, " 296 Charles C. I )k•, '= 300 Phtebe D. Smith, 46 " 374 Barbara Young, 3 . " 368 Rich. F. Bridgets 317 Roderick Young, 375 Gordon Young, " " 393 Norman Kerninghan, 4 " 350 John A. Roberta, No. 5 Goderich, 326 Ida Cryderman, 5 " 298 Benjamin Bean, No. 8, Hay, 320 Ebar Hogarth, N. 1, Stephen, 397 Ann Coughlin 6 " 334 HIGH .(.'FOOL The following is the result of the us- ual half yearly written examinations for promotion in the lower forma of the High School. KISS KAY'S DIVISIOX. Sarah Johnston, 78 %. Grace Woodcock, 71 " Frances Hincks, 69 " Minnie Seegmiller, 69 " Mary Ferguson, `67 " Williams,Quintien 66 " Rebecca Noble, 65 " Hallie Gordon, 63 " Emma Acheson, 62 " Agnes Ferguson, 61 " Evelyn Martin, 60 " William Hutchison, 59 " James Johnston, 57 Fred Price, 56 " Mary Sharman 56 " Percy Maloomwn, 53 " Kathleen Ball, 52 " John Acheson, 50 " Hattie Price, 48 A. McDougall, Harry Watson, Annie McIntyre W. K. McLean, Carrie Cooke, John W. Whitely, Maitland Whitely William Cattle, Albert Humber, MX HALLS' DIVISION. la Morton Robertson, Mary Roberstson, John H. Watson, Hector McQuarrie, Rose Currie, George Moore, Ida Johnson, Bridget Vaughan, William Cox, Walter Taylor, Minnie Cooke, Albert Carey, May Palmer, Jessie Brackenridge, Maud Start, Annie Wilson, William Wilson, Kate Marra, Edith Wiggins, Carrie Williams, Minnie McKowen, Agnes O'Rielly, Kate Aikenhead, . 48 48 .. 48 " 45 " 41 " 39" 38 32 " 32 44 66 65 66 64 62 61 60 58 57 56 55 53 53 51 49 49 48 48 47 4s, 41 38 44 .{ .1 „ I. u .i " Tbr Hallos. The Trenton American says: -There are some good objects to be attained by the secrecy,of the ballot, but they are defeated by the system of conducting elections, under which tha polls are sur- rounded by partisans from whom the voter has to obtain his ballot and in whose presence he has to cast it. The method of voting in Canada, where the voter, passing from public sight, enters a room where he is furnished by an offi- cial with a ticket for each party, thehce passes to a second room, where, unob- served, he selects the ticket he wahes to vote and destroys the other, and then en- tering a third room deposit. the ballot and passes out, is the best method extant for securing, not only a secret, but a free and independent ballot. It ought to be adopted everywhere. Between Winnipeg and Brandon live stock is carried at regular passenger rates. At Central, 8. C., yesterday. Thomas Brayton, Deputy -Collector of Internal Revenue, was murdered by illicit dis- tillers. Sitting Bull has surrendered himself up to the United States officer at Fort Buford, and it is to be hoped he will give no further trouble. it is estimated that the total immi- gration into the United States during the fiscal year was 668,000. The largest in the history of the country. GaiHasv, July 20. --The first shipment of peaches for this season was made this morning by Thomas Gegen, manager of the Hewit fruit farm here, "The Early Canada..' Josue Sutherland, a Chicago girl, has been chosen by Forepaugh as the suc- esame..f Louise Montague, the reputed $10,000 beauty with whom he could swot est along. Miss Montague will bring suit for damages. A young man named (' K. Goodin*, lately employed in the Parkhill pw °lice, was on Tueedsy) last arrested by Detective Hebram, of iw,nden, rift as he was stopping on to the ferry boat He is eharged with rehiring the marls The troubles in North Africa tem H he taking the aspect of a religious war or revolt of Mohammedans *gaunat Chris- tian domination. Lettere, it is said, were mint laat year freer Mews, urging all Nodtamm area to rise and throw off the t'.hrt.tian yoke Mardi re.Uvsls sat Sew sps ese He was the manager of a church Mod- ena. end one morning he walked into the newspaper office and said "Want an item the morning 1 "Of course," sod the editor. G. T. RAILWAY Whereupon the visitor laid the follow- s ing note upon the table : Knox Church,_Mitchell, has arttlaag with "The ladies of the - street church the Grand Wuak Railway to roll an will give • festival at their vestry hall next Friday evening. Literary and mus- ical eutertainments will be provided, and THURSDAY, JULY ^� a supper will be served to all who desire , it. The ladies in charge of the affair have had much experience in such Inat- ters,and are sure to prat idi *good time, The admission will be only fifteen cents,' and it is certain that no one can spend that aunoutit to better advantage. Be sure and go and take your friends." When the editor had read it he said : "0, I see, an advertisement." "No; not an advertisement. W'e pre- fer to have it go in the local columns,' replied the manager. And,' seeing ti tat the editor looked sceptical, he continued : themselves of this opportunity. deeiroes of visiting it. will do well to avail "It will interest a great many of your �TEPHICNsoN, General Passenger Agent. readers, and help a good cause ; besides, Josses Iilte. , ' . General Manager we have spent so much money getting up tips. our entertainment that we can't afford to advertise it without increasing the price of the tickets. In such a natter as this we ought to be willing to help each oth- er," "Well," said the editor, "if it goes in- to the locals, I suppose you would recip- rocate by reading a little notice in your church next Sunday." The visiting brother asked what no- tice, and the editor wrote and handed him the following "The Weekly Chronicle for the com- ing year will be the best and cheapest family paper in Maine. Its proprietor has had much experience, and has all the helps which a large outlay of money can procure. His paper has a larger circula- tion than any other published in the country and is to be furnished at only two dollar. It is certain that no person THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CIL OF Colborne will west ou MONDAY THE 26th JULY, at r o'pleok R ra•• for the .te.patei sIhNnese J. Lew. Jan, i11*. 1111151t. EXCURSIow to Toronto stud return, on Tres the following places and at the 1otlow 1ing rues: Leave Goderieh, 7 a, m.; return ticket, $1.75 '• Clinton, 7.30a. ru.: 1.75 •• Soaforth.7.5ua. m.; " 1.75 - Uublle, 8.113 a. m.; a.1.75 " Mitchell. 11.5 a. m.: 1.30 •- 8ebiogvtlle, Kia a. in.; " 1.50 Stratford, 135 a. in.; " 1.30 The train will arrive lis Toronto at 1.115 p. m., when boats w111 be la waiting to convey those who wish to go to Lorne or Victoria Park. Tickets may be had ata the cars for either place Tickets good for two days. Parties to go on exclusion train and return on •ay regular train during Thursday or Friday. As there will not likely be any cheaper excursion to the ueen City o7 the Weld this season. persons can spend that amount to a better ad - SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS. COUNTY or or Iluao' . t By - virtue of • writ of To WIT: ) Jicri faaiaa Issued out of Her Majesty's County Court of the (cony of Huron. and to me directed against the Lands and Teeerents of WILLIALI RITCHIS and JOHN RITCHIE. at the suitor JAMES GAM- BLE, 1 have seised and taken in Execution all the Right, Title, and Interest. and Equity of Redemption, of the above named Defendants, in, and to, the north portion of lot number three, concession eighteen, In the Township of Grey. In theCounty orf Haran, running paratlel to concessions 17 and 15 in said Township of Grey, containing twenty-two acres of Land ; which Lands sad Tenements I shall offer for Sale, at my oaks+ in the Court House, in the Town of Goderich, on SATURDAY. the FIF- TEENTH day of OCTOBER, next, at the hour of 12 of the clock. noon. ROBERT GIBBONS, vantage. Be sure and take the Chum- Sheriff's Office, Goderich, , Sheriff of Huron. tag July 12th, 1861. 1715 -td icle and subscribe for your friends.' The manager hemmed and hesitated and then said solemnly that he doubted whether it would be judicious to read such a notice, but suggested that if it was printed, copies of it might be distributed at the door of the vestry on the evening of the entertainment. "Yes," said the editor, "but it would attract more attention in the middle of a sermon. It will interest a number cf your congregation attd helpa good cause ; and besides so touch money is. spent up- on the Chronicle that I don't see how the owner can afford to print hand -bills with- out increasing the subscription price. In such a manner as this we ought to be willing to help each other." The gentlemen saw the situation. aeastble Advice tea nubile Horses. Forty-six year ago David Lewis, then a handsome, rounded Welshman, was driving front Utica, • Oneida County, to Hamilton College, having a had of lads returning, after a sprung vacation, to their studies. As he neared the Middle Settlement, attention was called to a far- mer maltreating a colt which could not and would not keep up in his work with an older horse harnessed beside it. Dav- id, displeased at the unreasonable farm- er, murmerred, "Tu-ra-lu-rad" (but d,id not swears and stopped for the farmer to come to the road -side, and the two com- menced talking in Welsh. We college boys had no Welsh Professor and were ignorant of the language. The tungues ofDsvidand his countryman had a short spat. As we started on out way, I asked for a translation of the Welsh dialogue. Says David: "The man asked me to tell him how to break his colt,' and I told hint' tugo into the house and tint break himself." No man can master a colproperly who can not control him- self. There is no mystery in ed- ucation. The whole method is ac- cording to law. Rewards and punish- ments underlie just government. Be- ware "1 an improper punishment to a colt, as you would -1 a human being; for you must command respect if you would educate either. Never trifle nor deceive. When you must draw the whip to ceinpel attention, remember to rewanl obedience with sugar, or some pleaaing gift. First make your colt your friend, and then educate without impa- tience or severity. Condescend to talk to your horse and be clear in your lan- guage, for he can hear and is glad to be coolly and intelligently directed. "Go on Steady' Whorl"are threemagicwords winch should be used to start, to moder- ate, or stop the movements of the colt, Repeat them clearly, as you have occa- sion to use them,,, for just what they mean; and the colt will soon obey them, and be proud of his knowledge. Be at all times considerate, kind and firm, re- membering there is a limit to every sen- sitive organization. It does no harm to tire a cult, but never exhaust one. Groom well after work rather than be- fore. If you hate a colt, let some one else endeate him.-Breutan,'s Monthly. Seen Away. "Hello ' Is that you T "Yea" "Been away 1" "Yea. "Been off on a vacation i" "Feel batter r "Gain'gZwL T "Tent out r "No." "Go fiuhing r No. " "Did jou sail or mw 1" "No. "Nice at the hotel t' "Go in swimming 1 "What did you do r "Nothing." "What did you go fox r "I denim." A Danbury bnothlack was in Rooth Norwalk when the train went through there, nn its way to Hartford, with the nation's military dtgnitanea 'Did yon see General Sherman r asked a tritium this morning, while having a shine. "Nn; was he looking for me r' was the response The eitizan was shrieked T(1 BUILDERS._ KINTAIL BRICK YARD. A quantity of good white brick on hand and for sale at reasonable rates. The subscriber is now carrying on the brick making business at the Kintsll kilns, and will give all orders wblcb may be sent him the most prompt attention. The brick is of am- ebas quality, and the terms are reasonable. Address JOHN K. MC GREGOR, Kinta11, 1'. 0. \T OTICE '1'O INTENDING BUILD- ERS. ELLER & Y c QUEER has on hand a choice lot of A 1. PANNELL DOORS, FRAMES and SASH of all sizes which they will sell cheaper than the cheapest; they are also prepared to furnish building material of •11 desariptions to order, or will take building contracts at prices which defy competition. No opppoosdition In the County recognised. Flo not forget to call on m: we always guarantee satisfaction. Cor- rect plena, spec Bastions and estimates fur- nished on application. MILLER & McQUARRIE Planing Hill, Newgate St.. Goderich Out. 17964m. PURE PARIS GREEN THE BEST IN USE. SURE SHOT FLY AND INSECT DESTROYER THE USE. Ciuyalese Hair HeOe►er, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST AR- TICLE MADE. PTIC>c 50 CTB - JAMES WILSON Druggist. JOHN PASMORE, Manufacturer of Waggolls, Ca1TOS, Etc., Etc., VICTORIA -St., Corner of Trafalgar. Agent for the Celebrated SEEGMILLER CHILLED PLOUGH And terleeiterai Iwpleseeets. Also. agent for the Queen's Fired Life Ins. Co. This is one of the best ('otnpanies in exist- ence, being prompt and relleble, infurnatlon htrnlhed checrtul]y on application. i 62dm JFHi PAsl•tt. ALLAN LINE of ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS LIVERPOOL• LONIioNDgRRY, GLAS- ix)w. SHORTEST SEA ROUTS - Cabin. Intermediate and gteersge Tickets at LOWEST RAyrs. Steerage Passenger are hooked to London. rtQ Queenstown. Bristol, Denst. Derry, Rest way and (iltrgow, at tame rates as t0 verponl 11411.3 NOS FROM QUIRE(' Ieuw • . eta Jelyit AVIAN! Leta HATirw fRd •• oar 41,1.. ...... ... 10 ., n IluliAt..atb Aest. w........,Await.13x0. MI 90th ' AROMAS ......... ..... , . Nth ran .., 1st Oet'kr. rase .. lata •• Ase Isss • esatwrUngat atQsebec with the Apsts Kaff moms, wilt Nave Tereats evert rrtnar a 7011a. m. Psssrwewve baa also leave Toronto 1114:b •int p. m , train os Frtdasss and ennnwet rhe aIN Dk rat eitom aYi spa ing the taro, N to (hnetwr to Rlrnnnskjl For tieaete eaA ev►ry Information spell M H ARikerrf rvo. trent Hnntrval T►twwrapb imam flop" (iedarNk.