HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-08-05, Page 44 THE HURON SIGNAL, FinAY AUGUST, ;), 18331.
THE HURON SIGNAL
1s publialool every Friday Morning, by Mc-
011.Llooatin Biwa., at their (Ince, North at.
toff the Square,
GODERICH, ONTARIO.
And a deq•tched to all partes of thew und-
ies cuantry by the earliest mails and
By general admission ithas
• larger ctoula-
Ube than any other one
of the cia0. newsiest
t►s wuatry, and is pro
sad most retinue journals In Ontario.
PP.easts 1t• as it does. the tore-goiagosseatials,
and being in addition to the above, • fires,elass
faintly and fireside paper • it is therefore a
must desirable adeertiaiwp eiediewa.
Tatars. -{1.50 in advance postage preld
b7 publl.bets; 81.75, if paid b-ytaefore six months;
8.00 it nut so paid. This rule will be strictly
enforced.
RATE. or ADVEXTi$I,U.-Eight cents pc
ape for tint insertion; three tents per line for
each subsequent insertion. Yearly, hail -yearly
and euarteriy contracts at reduced rates.
JIM rt1 U .- Xe have also a first-class
jobbing department in connection. and possess-
ing the most complete outfit and beat facilities
for turning out work In Ooderiuh, are prepared
to do business in that line at prices that cannot
be beaten, and of a quality that cannot be
surpassed.- Terme Cask.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1881.
THE BBA11LAC0/1 (ASE.
THE Bradlaugh rase is likely to create
more excitement than ever. That gen-
tleman endeavored on Wednesday last,
as will be seta in another co:umn, t„
force his way into the House of Com-
mons and was ejected by force. The
sight is not a pleasing one, no matter
how it is looked at.
Bradlaugh, it is true, acted foolishly
at first in the matter of the oath's test,
but his after action, until Wednesday
last, was that of an aggrieved person
seeking justice. We have always con-
tended that the test oath in our legis.
lative halls is a mistake. The absurdity
of the thing is easily seen, if we look at
the complexion of the House of Com-
mons or the House of Lords, as at pres-
ent constituted. The majority of the
members, although nominally Christian,
are really as devoid id true Christianity,
as Bradlaugh professes to be. Were a
thorough teat applied to either of the
great Houses that govern England to-
day, a fearful and wonderful exhibit
would be the result. The loudest howl-
ers against Bradlaugh are many of them
unconverted men, and their action can-
not lie taken as an evidence of the re-
ligious opinion of the people of Britain.
The spirit of intolerance and bigotry
that causes the persecution of Bradlaugh
- for it is not abort of persecution -is
not in accordance with the teachings of
tlfe meek and lowly Nazarene; ,rather is
it on a !oar with the actions of those who
cried, "Crucify Him; crucify Him!"
No good will result from the intolerant
action of the bigots. Persecution never
yet helped the cause of the persecutors,
and it never will. gent committee.
Swan -
John Bright advocates the conatitu• On representations made by Mr. Swan-
tionnlity of Bradlaugh s sedan; others son, and on motion of Mr. Nicholson,
ig the contingent committee were twthoriz-
ed to •have various wells at the ward
schools cleaned out before re -opening of
schools.
Mr. McGaw moved, Mr. Nicholson
WALLAca Rtwa threatens to claim the
aquatic championship 1f Hanlan will
not now him for $2,000 en neutral wat-
ers 11 Rose is as anxious to row Han-
lan as he pretends to be, he can easily
have a championship race upon Toronto
Bay. Harlan pluckily won all his
championships on his adversaries' water,
and the blustering giant from Nova Sco-
tia should take • leaf out of his book.
Wallace is evidently a confirmed blow-
hard.
Tall Poet Office Savings Bank, appears
to have been growing steadily in favor.
It is new eleven year" since it was estab-
lished. At the clime of its first fiscal
year $856,814.83 lay in the bank to the
credit of 16,653 depositors. In 1880
this sant was increased to $3,954,-
669.11, and the number of depositors to
56,031. In 1881 the amount in deposit
ran up to $6;208,226.77, placed therein
by 71,748 persons. The average
amount to the credit of each depositor,
at the close of the last year was 8156.75.
COMMUNICATIONS.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions of our Correspondents. l'ontribu-
ors to this department must confine them
selves to public questions, and be brief. ruPI LATION Or LEADING CITIxg.
To the Editor of The Signal, The following table shows the pupula-
DEAR 81x, -Kindly allow me space to tion of the leading cities of theDommion
reply to a letter which appeared In last teach8caaeand 1Seil, with the increase in
CENSUS OF CANADA.
Statement otftlbe Dominion Po
pulation in 1881.
Tesal r p.laeso.4,ase,Rt3 Oruro/ 1,e11,.
Mel es. -bre l,ass,ase repletion. of w
chief titles Ter..le'r Weimartotbae !M
nesse 1. M,441 Wittiest emberM. et
1010e00 w bib s.b.rbs.
Una w•, July 30. -The preloarat
statement of the population of the 1
minion was placed in the hands of t
minister of attneulture yesterday after-
noon, and to -day was made public. The
following statement shows the popula-
tion of the Detention by provinces in
1871 and 1881 comparatively:
PUr't-LATIoN BY raoVINt ..
Province. 1871. 1881 lam
Ontario . 1,6>0,651 1.913.1.0 311,609
Quebec 1.191,M6 1,368,400 186.963
hew Brunswick. r65.504 321,129 36,535
Nova Scotia 387,800 410.575 52,785
P. E. Island 94,021 107,781 13.719
Manitoba 11.953 4i1.34a1 37,586
British Columbia and
N. W. territories 78.700 100.000 81,300
3,670.435 4,350,933 630,4111
The following statement will show the
c tupar•tlre per tentage of increase in
the four principal provinces over the
previous census in each caw:
Prov ince, I117!. 1881.
Ontario MAO 18.06
Quebec.. ..... T.19 11.02
New Brunswick 13.31 12.44 Northcote endorsed Gladstone's view.
Nova Scotia. . .......... 17.11 13.61 While Legion (Radical) was speaking
against the illegal conduct of the House,
Bradlaugh who had evaded the polier,
endeavored to force an entrance, but
was seized by the messengers and dragg-
ed from the doors, when he was taken
in charge by six policemen, still resisting
strenuously, his coat being torn in the
struggle.
The Speaker ruled that the motion of
Lawson for rescinding the former reso-
lutions
estlutions against the admission of Brad-
36.4e2
rad-
36 462 6.52D laugh were irrelevant, and the question
St. Jobn,N,B., shows- decrease of :3,877. before the House was the conduct of the
PON:Mellon ATION or 00014111t8. MSS
in prohibiting Bradlaugh's ac-
cess to the lobby.
BADGERING BRADLAvas.
DROWNED.
U ORTGLUK SALE OF VALUABLE
111 YREEHOLD Yttot'EltTY, in the Town-
ship of Cuibonu, in the''.,u:..) ut Huron,
i1e
IlletiMas Mw et tonsoss.s Remote le I
.1'11" -
Y.". A scene - tw r.Nsle TWO BOya Lost at the Rivera Cuder, and Dy virtue of u power tat sale oon-
Motorsaa. Mouth. tented its a certain ludamure of Murttpage,
will be rtafueed at for Owe of e,
II
which p
_ stasis by one THOMAS vtit the N. nate of the
Loaloyl+, Au}g� 3. -Au i wear. crowd Township of Culbonic. inthet'.,only of Ilurun
outside the Palace yard fit, -day cheered Laurie Moore Uruwaea NYUe tetany At. eoluau d tbero will be nisi by_ PUI4-
Bradlaugh un his attest to enter ec puaaN+ err at'.apaioa. 1.1/' ALIL'Tl N,bjJOHN C. CURRIE,Aue
usurer, at hi Auction Ituuws, in the Town of
the Howe of Cowwttua Bradlaugh Ooderk•A, on ATUkUAY, the Sli DAY OF
was quiet! removed froom the lobby and The report that two buys dud been no n r 1811 at S'. s tlot.k. oon. the
following valuable far V Vu 7
Cxlove ed � thn lice iuw the and. tai the, rivtK Lot number six. in the eighth Awur�oln,
Bradlaugh retrained some time its the was discredited when it first reached Township
Palace yard with hearties folded, thaw
polioetmen in front of hie, tarring the town yesterday eveimg. But the ill
way to the Hoarse. pews turned out to be tui true.
In the House of Common, Labouchere A number of young lads were bithin*
(Advanced d Liberal) raised a question of •t the worth of the river spbuut fivi
privilege that the resolution of the
House in 3 to Bradlaugh only a:- o'clock, and were amusing themselves
eluded hint fmw the House, whereas he by dusting about on boards. One of
had been removed front the lobby. La them, sawed Chan Henry •buy of nine
bouchere moved that the officials were
therein exceeding their authority. d the
The Speaker replied that he consider-
ed it his duty to order Bradlaugh's re-
moval, and added, "The door of the
House is closed." . The cheers of the
crowd were audible inside the House.
Gladstone supported the Speaker, and
said that Lebouchere'e motion was un-
tenable. He declared that Bradlaugh
must now be treated as having no wore
right to enter the House than • strang-
er.
A t , A.
m reri , namely :
women division, of the said own p , Col-
borne, save and except a narrow strip et the
.uuth•eest corner, thirty two rods la h,
fromnorthbyte a fano bit/tillage f the &djo J g
lot. About sixty g�acres of the said lends are
cleared and In a go state of cultivation, and
the remainder, about 40 acres, is will wooded
with beech, maple, and hemlock. T he soil is
• Thclay
a buildings consist kof ant lune house s through ewith
kitchen 1 attached, and
andsmallmne ttrcbard. stable.
There is also a gt.cxl
e The said nut is on the Gravel Inroad leading
years of age was carried into deep water fruit Goderich to Lucknow, about five miler
g neon the Town of Oudench, and one and one -
of by the current, and slipped off half it altogether theroa t t•ry m the village
le tarnSmith's HIU, and
board into the water. I TERMS: --Ten per cent, of rho purchase
uwuey tau tltt day of sale to the Vendor's BoU-
A companion touted Laurie Macara, citors and the balance to be paid within amu
Y y PU Y drowned while bathing
week's SIGNAL, signed "Rustycuas. ' It
is singular how ready some people are Toronto........
to expose their ignorance. 1 wish to Ottawa
inform "Rustycusi' that all he does not Hailton ......
know a'out Masonry, (If printed), would Kimngston
make a very large book, while all he does Montreal�
know would [Hake a preposterously small 8t� errs, N.8
one. If "Rustycuss ' objects to aociety Halifax
or fraternity sermons being delivered in
churches, I suppose he has a perfect
right to his objections; but when he
makes them through the public press he
should base them on better grounds
than he has given, viz: "That Illasunry
is not an element of Christianity." I bes
to inform "Rustycuus" that the prellsqun-
site of Free Mosonryis the very foun-
dation -stone of Christianity, and without
the principles and precepts of Free
Masonry there could be no Christianity.
His expressions about "Punch and Judy
and dancing dogs, was quite uncalled 19,881, Annapolis 2:1,598, King's 22,470,
for, having no bearing on the question Hants 23.360, Colchester 26,721, Pictou
whatever, and display very bad taste 35,536, Antigonish 18,061, Cumberland
and grossvulgarity. 27,368.
Your,
MASON. New Bareswll'x.-Albert 12,329, St.
1871. !Ill. Increase.
5&0.'+2 86.445 31.353
21.545 27,4175,872
26,718 36.905 9.219
15.896 19.763 3.937
12,407 14,093 1,686
107.2" 110.852 31,637
59.1519 62,447 2.748
28,h05 16.126
The population '.1 each county is the}
After Broadhurst (Advanced Liberal)
various provinces is given as follows: and Cowen (Radical Reformer) had
P1ul(c8 EDWARD ISLAND. - Friona spokenin favor of Bradlaugh, John
county 34,347, Queen county 47,000, I Bright described how Bradlaugh had
King's 26,434. been brought down to the Palace Yard
NOVA $audit. -Inverness 25,651. Vio- in a fainting condition. He thought
toria 12,470, Cape Breton 31,262, Rich- such a scene unprecedented. He ap-
mond 15,122, Guysborough 17,808,Hali- pealed to the opposition to reconsider
fax city.36,102, Halifax county 31,818, their former decsion so as to extricate
Lunenburg 28,583, Queen's 10,577, SW- themselves from the present difficulties.
burns 14,913, Yarmouth 21,284, Digby' He was called to order for irrelevancy.
Manners (Conservative) said Bright's
attitude was calculated to encourage
Bradlaugh who necessitated his forcible
ejectment.
Amendment to Lbouchere's motion
declaring that the House approves the
conduct of the Speaker and officials un-
der his orders, was accepted by Glad-
stone and Northoote and passed. A num-
ber of Liberals quitted the House be-
fore the vete was taken, amidst ironical
cheers. Bradlaugh, after his expulsion,
went for a summons against the police.
When Bradlaugh approached the
House of Commons this morning he
looked pale, and evidently suffered from
suppressed excitement. alis black dress
heightened the effect of his pallor, and
it was remarked that he looked like an
animated corpse. A rumor ran through
the lobby that Bradlaugh meant to use
actual force to obtain an . entrance and
resist his removal An ilnntense throng
gathered outside, and the arrangementa
to prevent Bradlaugh's entrance were
most complete. At the door of the
House stood two Deputy Sergeants -at
Arms, flanked on either side by police-
men picked for great bodily strength.
A number of athletic Conservative mem-
bers also stood close to the door. With
a resolute stride the member for North-
ampton made directly for the door, and
so eager were the members to hear and
see all that occurred that the rush near-
ly pushed him into the sacred precincts.
Erskine, however, barred the way, and
a parley ensued. Suddenly Bradlaugh
seized trakine and attempted ;to push
him aside. Immediately the member
from Northampton was seized by the
deputies and policemen. He struggled
violently, and a mc,st painful scene en-
sued. He was half pulled and shoved
through the door, followed by hundreds
of members, principally Conservatives.
Down the broad stairway, struggling all
the way with might and Hain, at the
risk of breaking his own and captor's
necks, Bradlaugh was dragged, until the
Palace yard was reached. Then the
door was swung to and the expelled
member released. A number of dele-
, gates witnessed the scene from beyond
the line of policemen, and cries of
•"Shame ! Shame !" rent the air, aa
Bradlaugh was hurled out of the door.
For a moment it seemed as if s physical
contest with the police was about te en-
sue, and had the struggle with Brad-
laugh continued, the affair would pro-
bably have ended in a riot. When
Bradlaugh recovered, he said to Inspec-
tor Denning that he would return with a
force that would compel his admission
or arrest. Denning asked him how
manywould come with him. Brad-
laugh replied "Something leas than a
million. Cheer after cheer was given
for Bradlaugh by the people, but the
police cleared the precincts of the
House, and Bradlaugh was left standing
almost alone. When Bradlaugh was
seized by the usher he grappled with
him fiercely, shouting "if any one dares
to hinder me !" He was hustled down
the members' staircase, grappling the
police and members. but no blows were
struck. He was ghastly pale when he
appeard in the Palace yard. Almost
fainting, a glass of water was brought 11
hint and his face lathed. The sum -
mimics against the police, applied for
by Bradlaugh, were refused, but the
magistrate advised him tai prepare infor
nation in reference to the summonses
desired for assault
debt"! Mimed.
Beard met last Monday. There were
present, Messrs. Crabb, Buchanan,Nich-
olaon, Cooke, McGaw and Swanson.
Accounts of W. T. Welsh, for 75c. and
H. Hale for $2.25, ordered to be !.aid.
Repairs on firer of St. David is ward
school, were; on representation of Mr.
Cooke, left to the discretion of contin-
who question his beliefs, admit his right
to sit for Northampton; and the best
minds of England to -day are firmly sat-
isfied that as Wilkes triumphed in his
day and generatiun,when fighting single-
handed against the British Parliament,
an will the constitutionality. of Brad -
laugh's claim to his seat in the House of
Commons be acknowledged ere Long.
With Bradlaugh's anti -theological opin-
ion we have nothing to do. Every man
is the keeper of his own conscience, and
his religious or irreligious opinions are
matters of* private nature,for which he,
and heelone, will le held accountable.
Tut •latest apostle of protecti on Gi
home industries is O'Donovan Rosie. He
now avers that the blowing up of British
vessels by dynamite and other explosives
"will aid in building up American ships
under the American flag." Mr. (YDyn-
amite Rona deserves a seat in some
Protection Cabinet.
GUITEAI•sls drawn up a petition to
be released.on bail, and it is said to have
been worded with a clearness and di-
rectness that would nut be expected from
an insane man. If there is any lunacy
displayed in the !nutter, it is by Guiteau
wanting to get out of jail at present.
The fellow world likely be shot like a
rabid dog before he was a day out.
Ter editor of the Stratford Times
denies that he ever deals in coarse abuse
of '!religious people generally," and in
the same article gets off the following
mean fling at a brother editor: "He be-
longs to the 'Thank God, I am not as
other mei' order of humanity. He is a
grand success at tea fights and cottage
prayer meetings, where plenty of fruit
trite and nervous, good poking females
do most abound !"
A fares MILL at-Goderich uught to
be a paying operation. This industry is
well pr tested and the paper man•tfae-
t.ren, as a rule makelarge profits. The
river M•teland is just adapted for soda
ee entarprtse. and a railway loading east,
and a splendid harbor looking westward.
offer eseeYent ahtpping facilities. if
there is money 10 the paper making bu-
siness, and we Indies -is there is, Gode-
rich is lust tLe.ptst to 'Bake it it.
To it rause .4 (Jntar►o which were utcor-
porat.ed donne the last decode, have all
Callen below 10,000 in population, the
number required before a place nun re.
crave ata rhart.r as a City. Taws. towns
have made their nest rapid strides back-
wards mince the ad,.ptmon 4.1 t he Nat i. m al
Policy. Belleville, Brantford, Otsslph
and St. Catherine@ had larger popula-
tions under "Grit rule' than now
John city 26,128, St. John county 26.-
839. Charlotte 26,086, King's 25,616,
Queen's 14,017, Sunbury 6.661, York
30,400, Carleton 23.367, Victoria 15,-
576, Westmoreland 39,719, Kent 22,618,
Northumberland 25,111, Gloucester '21,-
614, Reatigouche 7,057.
Queaxc:-Bonaventure 18,908, Gaspe
24,308, Rimouski 33,791, Temiscouata
25,501, Kamouraska 22,180, L'Islet 14,-
917, Montmagny 15,270, Bellechasse
18,069, Levis 27,980, Dorchester 18,713,
Beauce 32,021, Lutbiniere 20,857, Me-
gsntic 19,061, Nicholet 26,6I2, Drum-
mond and Arthabask• 37,363, Richmond
and Wolfe 26,340, Compton 19,581,
Sherbrooke city 12,220. Stanstead 15,-
556, Yamaska 17,091, Begot 21,199,
seconded, and it was carried that the Shefford 23,234, Brome 15,827, Riche -
caretakers of the different ward schools lieu 20,219, St. Hyacinthe 20,631, Rou-
be instructed tut make monthly reports ville 18,548, Iberv'ille 14,459, Missisquoi
as to the condition of schools, fences,etc. � 17,785, Vercheres 12,448, Chambly 10,-
859, St..Jean 12,271, Laprairie 11,436,
Napierville 10,513, Ch ateaguny 14,393,
Huntingdon 16,495, Beauharnois 16,1105,
Soulanges I0,225, Vaudreuil 11,485,
Chicoutimi and Saguenay 29,777, Char-
levoix (Saguenay district estimated) 17,-
901, Montmorency 21,332, Quebec city
62,447, Quebec 20,278, Port Neuf 25,-
175, Champlain (partly estimated) 26,-
937, Three Riven 9,296, Saint Maurice
(partly estimated) 13,578, Maskinonge
17,493, Berthier 21,838,Jolliette 21,989,
L'Assomption 15,283. Montcalm 12,966,
Montreal city 140,862, Hochelaga 40,-
079, Jacques Cartier 12,345, Laval 9562,
Terrebonne 21,862, Deux Montages 15,-
856, Argenteuil 16,062, Ottawa 49,690,
Pontiac 20,391.
O11TAaro.-Glengarry 22,227, Corn-
wall 9904, Stormont 13,294, Dundas 20,-
598, Prescott 22,860, Russell 25,082,
Ottawa city 27,417, South Grenville 13,-
526, North Leeds and Grenville 12,929,
Carleton 24,688, Brockville 12,6113,South
Leeds 22,206, South Lanark 20,034,
North Lanark 13,943, South Renfrew
21,042, North Renfrew 21,126, Fron-
tenac 14,993, Kingston city 14,073, Len-
ox 16,320, Addington 23,465, Prince
Edward 21,046( East Hastings 17,143,
West Hastings 17,402, N,.rth Hastings
20,488, East Northumberland 22,266,
West Northumberland 16,981, East
Peterboru' 23,859, West Peterboro' 13,-
311, East Durham 18,723, West Dur-
ham 17,557, South Victoria 20,815,
North Victoria 13,824, Muskoka 27,213,
South Ontario 20,389, North Ontario
28,437, Toronto city 86,445, Ernst York
23,313, West York 18,891, North York
24,514, Seuth Simcoe 26,906, North
Simone 41,258, Peel 16,390, Cardwell
16,773, Weiland 26,156, Niagara 3456,
Monck 17,146, Lincoln 22,976, Held i mend
18,626, South Wentworth 15,015, North
Wentworth, 14,845: Hamilton city,
35,965. Halton, 21,930; South Welling-
ton, 25,404; Centre Wellington, 22,272;
North Wellington, 25,897. South Grey,
21,129; East Grey, 29.668; North Grey,
23.317: South Norfolk 16,359; North
Norfolk, 17.232; South Brant, 21.988;
North Brett. 11,902. South Waterloo,
21,810; North Waterloo, 20.907; Nast
284157! West EMein, 14,114;
South oxford, 23,746. North Oxford,
25.361. East Middlesex. 30.621: West
Middlesex. 21,606. North Middlesex,
10,643. Loden city, 19,763, South
Perth, 20,797, North Perth, 34.228
Mouth Hurn. 26.476. Centre Hume,
96.479; North Heron. 26,127: South
Bruee, 39,818: North Bruce. 24,9911;
Bothwell. 17,122: Lsmbto.n. 42322;
Kent, 36,639: Estes. 41,1310. Algoma,
13,(8,0
1Sia.rn.aA.- Selkirk, 12,779, Pn.vee-
eber, 10,943: %Liu r, 790. Marquette,
18,9i►2
0011.1Ya1A AID t'wa NoaTwwFAT. -
British (C.olwmbm teat 'mated ), 60,000;
Northwest Torrttorwa estimated , 10, -
Marne sews.
The tug Erie Belle broke her wheel,
while towing the government dredge
Challenge and her scows from Port Al-
bert to Bruce Mines, Lake Superior.
She had a new wheel put on at Detroit'
SCALDtli TO DEATH. -A fireman named
E. Fetto, of Detroit, died on Saturday
morning on board the Prince Alfred at
Sarnia. The tugs boiler flues were stop-
ed in the ends with plugs. Fetto was
engaged in putting in a tire, when one of
the plugs flew out, and the hot water
scalded hint about the face so that he
died before being taken from the hold of
the boat.
This is a new aspect of the storage
question, which is worth knowing, says
the UI,/c. On the trip before the last
of the schooner Edward Blake, from
Chicago to Goderich, Ont., with wheat,
the cargo ran twenty-six bushels *hurt.
for which the captain had to pay at the
rate of $1.12 per bushel. On her last
trip the cargo ran over fifty-six bushels,
which the consignee refused to pay for,
even pay the freight on, besides the
Canadian officials wanted to chsrlpe the
captain with the duty "n the oven -run.
The captain of the Blake, in order to
avoid detention, had to stand the loss in
both cases, which he considers rather
rough.
ARRIVALS.
Friday -Prop. Quebec. Duluth.
Saturday-Schr. Niagara, Sarnia,light.
Sunday -Prop. Quebec, Sarnia, pas-
sengers and freght; prop. Saginaw Val-
ley, Bey City, passengers and freight;
att. Manitoba, Duluth, passengers and
freight.
Monday--SchrJane McLeod,Michael's
Bay,lutnber for Secord & Cozzens ; steam
targe- Victoria Dresden, ties; schr.
Evening Star, !,t. ('lair, light.
Wednesday---Str. Mendota, Sarnia,
passengers and freight; steam large Van-
derbilt, Sarnia, light.
Thursday- Schr. Gold Hunter, Bruce
Mines; prop. Saginaw Valley, Cleveland,
passengers and (night.
neraan aaR.
Friday --Prop. Quebec, Sarnia. lura.
sengers and freight; tug Prance Alfred,
Sarnia, with rafts; ochre. Wave ('rest,
Bruce Mines, light; Lady Macdonald,
Owen Sound, 1000 bbls o} salt for .Ida
Sutherland; Ontario, Bvng inlet, light;
E. W. Rat hburn, (.eorgan Bay. light;
Jennie Rumhall, Michael's Bay, light;
(*tees, Michaels Ray, light.
Saturday Schr Niagara, Ce
woo.d, salt.
Sunday Prop Quebec, Duluth, POW
senors and freight. prep Saginaw Val.
ley, Cleveland, passengers and freight;
str. Manitoba. Manna. passengers and
freight.
Monday - Events; War. Kintail.1 ght;
Florence, ( ►wen F...nnd, light
Tuesday Mehr .lane McI.e..l, Mich-
ael's Rav, light
Wednesday Schr Evening Star, St.
Clair, tan hark; sty Manitoba. Duluth,
s�Mt�
�n and freight: prop. Saginaw
pw
e1V ieig Ry ('ity.prasewgrn and freight
ague twelve woof immediately to his ntanlh ter,a'
aser anafllbe cututlpcuda tosuh powayntveyn►t nthce
the tine of sale, to barn an PROUDFOOT,
sy(reement for e.
completion of the pun hese. The property will
be put up suttject to u reserved bid. The oth-
er conditions will be node known on the day tr
of sale. Further particulars may be obtained
from the Auctioneer, and from the Vendor's
Solicitors.
Datedt at Goderich, this 2bth July, A.U. lib
d
buys were lust to sight. The swift cur-1"961M0GARRON' Vendors Solicitors.
rent had carried the bodies away from
the spot where the accident hrst ocCurr- �n RTGAGF S t LE
sad.
rescue, but notwithstanding hit gallant I and to be let into puuacaloll the Durchaaer�at
endeavors, he failed to save loin and
lust his own life in the attempt.
An alarm was immediately given,
and a number of men working at the
lumber docks toran the scent,
but the
OF
Chas. Henry was from St. Louis, and \nujlllh1lI
was stopping1 the house of Mn. Flet• FarmPro
pril,
cher withthhis is parents, to whom the blow
will be • very severe one. I
Lurie Macara was well known, being
a son of our venerable townsman, John
Mincers, Esq. He was a lad of a very
happy disposition, and was a great favor-
ite with -hu companions and our towns-
people generally. His bravery, though
unavailing, showed the courageous dis-
position of the buy. His father arrived
1N THE
TOWNSHIPofASHFIELD
IN THE
County of Huron.
Under the power of rale contained in • cer-
tain mortgage to the vendors which will be
produced at the time of sale,and in p• went of
rich default has been made there will be sold
on the steamer from Manitoba only • a by PUBLIC AUCTION, et the Huron Auction
Mart, in the TOWN OF OODERICH, on
few hours before the accident Thursday, the'15th Clay of Atvast, 1881, •
The grief stricken parents and relit- At 130 p.m.,
tivea have our sympathy in their ter- by ppMrr. J. c. Currie. the following val'ataie
rible affliction.
WThertiast half of the south half of lot num
bee tAm /n the seventh cunc•esaMn of the said
The children attending Knox Church iTownship, oontalning flit acres more or less
Sunday School, at which Laurie was a Thea property 14 situated 14 d►U`. trum Ring.-
het1dglte Y. 0., in a weU settled and proaperow
rngLLlar attendant, are requested to at- reit; the balance beteg nm abered
tend the funeral of their late comrade. with hardwnod and mime hemlock, when
Upto the hour of sit to press the elsared `capable of easy cultivatlon. tloil dark
going i ela7 loam. }'repeat raid to be weU waterrd.
drained and (creed. There is said to be an
orchard on the premises of 80 tins all bearing
fruit. The buildings consist of 1 lug house
10218 sided outside. and log barn 36216 said to
be in good condition. Temno and conditions
of sale: The property will be sold in one par-
cel subject to • reserved bid to be in the hands
of the auctioneer at the time of sale. The
purcheaer shall at the time of sale pay to the
vendors, their scliciton or agents, ten per
Has j est received a cent of the purchase money and of the balance
$1.000 shall remain upon mortgage for a tarm
New and Well Assorted Stock aof 5 year. witheston arrear. Interest yearlyThe at 7 per cent
nd intersaid mnrtgagr
OF to contain all the usual covenants, provisos
and conditions In the form of mortgage taken
FRE SII GROCERIES by the vendor c secure loans and .revenant
for Insurance in the North Hannah and Mer-
cantile insurance Company to the full lasnr-
able value of the bullrings. The balsnoe of
AND the purchase money over and above the old
ten per cent. thereof. and the said
PROVISIONS $1.000 shall be paid to the vendors their solicit-
on or agents within thirty days from the
day of sale with Interest at 7 per cent. from said
date. t'pon mating the above payments and
executing the said mortgage. the purchaser
AI�O shall be entitled to his conveyance. The ven-
u19 Flog don shall not m
or bound to account tor, p
a Fam
duce, or chew Drove the contents of any
deeds. documents or evidences of title not in
their possession. or furnish copies of the same.
and shall not be bound to furnish an abstract
containing any further particulars than are
contained in a Registrar's abstract of Title.
The other conditions of Joie will be trade
known at the time of sale or on application to
the undersigned. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned at Toronto or to
FLOWERS AND P LAN TS Rices ARD It AMU Ere, atthetown otGoderich.
HOWLAND. ARNOLD! R RTEasort,
Vendor's Solicitors, Toronto.
Dated 29th July, 1881. 1798.
bodies have not been found, although an
active search is being made by divers
and by grappling.
R. PROUDFOOT
Which he will sell at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
FEED. AND
CURED 3St2EATS 1
Always in Stock.
Goode Delicered to Any Part of- he TO ten.
Oodericn, June 4th, 1881. 17730--12
.ALES. WATSON
CLA
Flonat South street,I
wishes to inform the CORSNCERY NOTICE TO CREDI-
, _-
people of Goderich and vicinity-. that he has Pursuant toss order of the (hurt of Chan -
on hand • splendid assortment of cery made in the matter of BARBARA Mc-
,. KAY.
I` JAMES McKAI', and JOHN Mc KAY.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING PUNT
Infants. under the age of twenty-one year. 1
of almost everyvarier and also a choice• the Creditors of ADAM McKAY,late. of the
y township of Huron. in the Countyof Bruce
collection of Presbyterian Minister, who died n or abou
BEDDING PLANTS, AND SHRUBS, the month of Mal, 1876, are. on or beforeth
and all kinds of
301bIIAYOFA( ellor,next,tosendb post.
prepaid, to W. C'LiFTON IOS(AMHkt Ea
VBt3I-BT &BLE PIA TB eaire,of the Town of Kincardine, in the Coun-
t M Solicitor for the said Infants,their
and snr-names, addresses and de-
scriptions, the hull particulars of their claims.
• statement of their accounts. and the nature
of the secnrttl. 113 anyl held by them ; or in
default thereof they wil/ be peremptorily ex-
cluded from the benefit of the said order. Ev-
ery Creditor bolding any security is torodace
the same before me, at my Chambers, e
Hall, in the City of Toronto, on the SE ND
W. S. Hart S AY OF kin fim after next at the hoar of
two o'clock in the •fterneon, being the time
Co.• appointed for the adjudication of such claims.
PROPRIETORS OF Tiff:
Dated, s th day of July. A.D. 1111.
Slgnedlthi18It. I 8TEPHK1 S,
179 -1600 Referee.
in their season. The public are cordially in-
vited to examine the stock. Remember that
the earliest purchasers have the best choice.
ALEX,,WATSON, South St.
P. S. -Also for sale, aheating apparatus, suit.
able for amateurs, consisting of boiler, four.
inch pipes, and expansion tank. 1784.
Goderich Mills
(LATE PIPER•S.,
Beg to return their thanks to the public for
the liberal patronage received during the pain
year, and to state they are prepared to do
GI-R.19FrINC+
on the shortest notice, or for the convenience
of parties living at a distance will exchange
grist- at their town store
(Let. IV. M. 11Wiard'a,)
Masonic block, East tot. Ooderich.
VP Highest price paid for wheat."111 p
MRS. WARNOCK'
to remind her numerous customers, in
• around Goderich that she has opened out
her new stock on
HAMILTON STOW __ OPFOSITE
THS
COLBOIRNE HOTEL
and .01-11. a continuance of their patronage,
w ad
she can with oo.esne reeemonead
goods •s bet.. Orel else. is every part uW.
TO. aid of MVO CAMERON an arrow
Rradlatrgh's cane will he immediately ciliated militate roma boa snored as e►
considered by the Cabinet council. A instant.
nuniaterial statement on the subject le A ,-ALL t. adra.TVILLT !ovrrar,
expected before the chew of the a.- '-anted imssedlatrly, • number of spprra-
tkw to learn mitimery.
skin. Ota/ Hamilton anent. Next door to W '. .
shell' (grocery. 1716.
ressaaaw.rtreeekra 65148(w. -- - -- -.
WARtt1iamlt, August 3. 11 p. m. --Tho
progrw ,.f the President towards reeov-
ery Go dap ha. Seen marked and saris- THE STATUTES I)F CANADA, 44
factory He has taken rather more than I VICTORIA. 1981. are now ready for MOH
Notice.
000 the usual amount of nourishment, in ^torn at the Mlle* of the Gert of the Pere
The only change. which the new ren• i chiding beefsteak. milk, meat extrsct.,
sus will make in the parliamentary re- toast saturated with beef juice and •
presentation wtl) he to give 4 Ontario four 1 little coffee. His strength is daily in
more swats in the Hones of Commons creasing, and he is able already to do
find Now Brunswick on• less a good deal towards of helping himself
In (tnderteh. to Justine of the Peat. and nub•
CIS entitled to same.
iRA LEWIS,
clerk of the Peace
BY-LAW NO. 15 OF 1881.-TOWN-
SHIP
881.-TOWN-
SHIP OF COLBORNE.
WHEREAS, it is considered expedient by the
Municipal Council of Colborne to seU part of
the original road allowance opposite Lot 13, 7
oon. R. D.. Township of ('olborne, said part of
road allowance not being used as a public
road for • number of years.
Be it therefore enacted hy the Municipal
Connell of the Township of Colborne and it is
hereby enacted by authority of the sarse, that
the part of the original road allowance oppo-
site Lot 13, 7 con. R. P. of the said Township.
as originally surveyed hy the ('ands Com-
pany containing by admeasurement, three-
quarters rat an acre, moreor less, be sold to
Birphen Yate. krc the tom of tl irty Mtllats.
and that • died of conveyance he excreted by
this corporation to the said Stephen Tate*. and
the Reeve of the Township of Colborne is
hereby empowered to execute such deed and
afilx the corporate seal of the torporetion
thereto.
Passed May 31st. 1861.
Wr. Yoram, Reeve.
J. A. MoDottAOH, Clerk. 1718-/t.
SH'ERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS.
ee rer, or Hcaw, ). By virtue of • writ of
en wry • ;flirt J.et.a les sd eetof
Rev Inkiest/4County Court of tis ty of
Huron and to me directed seabed the •
mid Tenement" of WILLIAM P�� MT yy�id
JOHN It IV at the suit of JAIdip OAx-
k1.E, 1 twee sensed ens taken in E:«•etlon all
the Hight. Title, and interest. and Rgnity 02
Redemption, of the above sassed Defendants.
in. and to, the earth portio. of lot -ember
three, con,-e.1.n eighteen. in th.Township at
Orel,. in the County of Hums rvsalag Perna"!
.-
to con. ions 17 and 16 T in .std et
ORy, containing twenty -tett *ewe of lard
which lands and Tenements 1 shall neer for
Sale, at my note. in the Court Houma. M the
Town of uoderich on SATURDAY. the TIT-
TXENTH day of (ie x0309 H.. next at the hour
of 1! of the rlock noon.
ROBERT GiBBONS
Sheriff'. (Mee, G.derieh, ptieriff of Harms
'sly 11th. 1883, 1 1761•t4
N nron. 1 $66 a waa(t I. year OWa town. '1'ev.s and
Fleet nr the P-ae, Otllce. • 86 a tree. 4dein. H 11am.t.r,-r R
ruble/ CP, only lt 19R1 Irex n ' r'n Portland. Mans