The Huron Signal, 1882-06-02, Page 4f
4
THE HURON SIGNAL
published every Friday Mossier, by Mc
QILLICUDDT Maus.
ff &t their Once, North Yt '
e
GODERICH, ONTARIO.
And is despatched to all parte of the surround
tag country by the earliest mans and talus.
By general sdstwton it has • larfer ctreala-
eta than say other newspaper t this part et
he country, d is one of the raciest. newsiest
.d most reliable journals in Ontario
assessing as It does, the toss-golag essentldr
nd being 1'n addition to the above, s first -alas.
sully and fireside paper It t therefore a
most dretruM. ads.rh. rices.*.
ra'als.-161.3111 in draw postage pre -paid
by publishers: $1.76, If paid before six months;
it a0 if sot so paid. This rule will be strictly
enforced.
HATE* OF AOVrRTI.IIO. -Eight cents pe
line fur first Insertion ; three Dents per Zine for
,acbsobsequrut insertion. Yearly. half -yearly)
end quarterly ountnoss at reduced rates.
Jae ringwisN,--. Wo have aline first -clan
Jobbing department In connection, and power.
ing the must complete outfit and bestfaeUlttlss
for turning out work In (lodericb,arsprepared
to do busls..ss In Chet Ilse at prioesthstcannot
be beaten. and of a quality that cannot be
surnamed.-- Terms Cash
FRIDAY, JUKE Ind, 1882.
ELECTION.
WEST HURON.
M. C. CAMERON
Will address the Fleeter. of tWest Huron
At IRELr.tsT. on Friday. 11,e 'rid of June.
at7o'clock p.m.
At LI%TON on Monday, the 5:h of June, at
7 o'clock p.m.
AtanITM'CMILL. on'4educt J..;, the 7th
of J une, at 7 o'clock p.m.
At SE3i MILLER. on Friday, the ?LufJtine.
at 7 o'clock p. m.
At MNYEE's M70OL Mal'et. on Monday
June 12th lust. The a•eeting will begin at
7 p.m. sharp.
At SEATO\'I. eel ■•OLMOCSE on Wednes-
day. June 1 tt I Meeting commences at 7 p.m.
At GRANTS SriMOOL MOI:.E Ashfield. on
Friday. Jame 16th. The meeting will hegm at
7 o'clock sharp.
Mr. Porter, or his representative, will have
an opportunity of addressing the meetings.
OUR TICKET.
FOR PRESIIEI:--ZION. E. I:LAl;E.
WEST HURON -M. C. CAMERON.
EAST HURON -D>. SLOAN.
SOUTH HURON -J. •McMILLAN.
OUR MOTTO :
`Ontario's Rights we will maintain."
4,.461 . ,v
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1881.
BAST H t'RO N. jI w it the elesture of Zest Hants am At the cad ,t the Maes, the R►ght Bevil dtu4,oFather
Fame reliable advice* received flaw say -"MOO mitt" 0•616 d tae seri, ratter "'slimmer I bigr. Breyer*, k'twr-Geueral of I,unduu I bunco, his suoceewt yin the lisaturate,
East Huron, we learn that the chances Trs. opinion in West Huron "A ..salt- Iaddne.swlt)wuuugregau..n. Hecumrueuo-' asosnded W the pbtfura of the stat
p Ou Tuesday muruiar, the 2Snl .nett., I.1 by sayiuu th.yi were assembled to per -
n
Q 'TUARY.
yvJUAL asetao$. adios la very fine Nyle. At tee con
of •o Mw.s Revd. M' r
of Ur. Sloan in that comatrtueney are
growing brighter day by day Many old-
time Conservatives are break lig couaea-
tiun with their party rater than allow
the destruction of Outario's Pruvuuciel
autonomy to be consummated with their
sanction. Howick, the great Tory cen-
tre, has decidedly weakened of late, and
Grey township, the Reform strenrheld,
will swamp the entire Tory majority.
The votes canoe out in Grey en the 2nd
of Nov., 1878, for Sir Richard Cart-
wright. Equally good work fur Dr.
Sloan on the 20th June, 1882, will carry
the riding.
WEST 11CRON.
Mr. M. C. Cameron, the Reform cxti-
didate for West Huron, is makin, a
steady and brat fight in this constitu-
ency. The riding has a Conservative
majority of 117, on the basis of the elec-
tion return% of 1878, but the gerryman-
dering of Ontario is an acknowledgment
on the part of the Tories that the figures
of 1878 are not a criterion in the coming
contest , Mr. Cameron is well-known in
the County of Huron as one of its fure-
rnost men. His parliamentary career
dates back to the year of Confederation,
and his progress as a politician has been
upward and onward from that time to
the present, until he now ranks with the
acknowledged leaders of the Liberal
party. As a faithful and steady worker
in the interest of the County of Huron,
Mr. Cameron has no. superior. He is
opposed in the present contest by a gen-
tleman from South 1'4rth who hu nu
right, title ur interest in Huron, as at
present constituted for electoral purp.o-
sea This gentleman, who seeks to thrust
out a local man of ti.e eminent stand-
ing of Mr. Camerun, is a thick -and -thin
sup ter of Sir John Macdonald in bis
onslaught un Ontario's 'rightist He en-
dorses the action of the 1•retent Govern-
ment in the obliteration of :,4 riding
boundaries of Ontario; lie upholds Sir
John in the base attempt to emasculate
this province by takit:g from it 97,000
square miles of tertitery duly arbitra-
ted to it by a con.misaion appointed by
Order -in -Council to i..uke a final sward,
and whote action was en.iorsed by Act
Of Parliament; he approvta of tho cun-
tact-bruking and j.,l,b •ry of fir t inder-
donk Tup 1,er and his satellites, to de-
fraud the Dominion ..t its substance so
that friends of the Minister '.f Railways
shall fatten; he believes in the system of
feeding the relatives of the .Ministers -
the Toilers, the I' e, the Langevins
and others- at the public crib. These,
and every other alt of the Got-erninent,
the candidate from S. uth Perth is per-
fectly willing to swallow, though the
digestion ..fanostrich wereree:uiredinthe
opeatiun. And thee:rot•-is.•f West Huron
are asked t., find a polace f.•r Lim, and to
thrust a tried and able local suan aside
so that a place may be found for this
alien, whose only qu.aifiention rte ma to
he a glib tongue. Out up.t,n the n:en
who connive wt loch A scheme ' The
electors will condone n' such net n air
20th ,•f Jnne. 1'.c ).'••k 14 r a 4•o..d re-
sponse to Mr Cantered• appeal to his
fellow el.ct. rs and net.hb rs en elec-
tion day. iiidependest 'd patty feeling,
and we }.ase story confidence .hat tit•
aspirant from South Perth will 1'. rein
rated to the eiuiet han.let of Kirkt.•n
on that occasion, to I ractice . eatery to
the tree tops "f 1 -lib nie. Even fir
John Mlacilenalil had IND nr,•ience in
the man when he exi:e'1 l.o., t•, ri. 'lr
Perth . t..,w, then, tan eve:, the r..ist
•abid Torry in the evenly erre'. me the
Roieets•1 i.f th. chieftain
SOUTH HURON.
At the Reforms convention, held in
Clinton on Friday last, Mr. John Mc-
Millan. the popular Reeve .,f Mullett,
was selected as the standard-bearer in
South Huron. The choice µ6A an ex-
cellent one, and if moral worth, integ-
rity, true ability, and faithful service to
the Reform party for lung years, are es-
sential qualifications fur a candidate for
Parliament, no better selection could
be made Mr. McMillan has a well-
earned reputation as a forcible platform
speaker and clever debater; he has occu-
pied for years the highest municipal pos-
ition in the gift of the. electors of the
township in which he resides; his posi-
tion as one of the foremost agriculturists
of Canada was cenceded when he was
appointed to the Ontario Agricultural
Commission, which did such good work
in the interest of the farming commun-
ity of this Provinc.1; he has been emin-
ently successful as a practical farmer,
and has by patient toil, perseverance
and sound business habits succeeded in
reaching a safe financial position; and
has, above all, succeeded in obtaiuing e.
reputation for probity and honorable
dealing, which is more valuable than
gold :end more enduring than marble.
\'t nth such a mean in the field in the Re-
form intcreat, it is duubtful that the
Tories of South H uron will place an oppo-
nent against hint in that riding. Mr.
McMillans nomination in this "hive," is
practically his election to Parliament,
and we have to congratulate our old aro
tried friend on the honor which his fel-
kw-elect• rs have seen tit to bestow upon
mighty nice how-d'ye-do, so far as
the electors of East L"uron aro con -
emu 'lever will yield." there diel at G.derich the Rev. Father forma welan.h ly ueruuro ey --to take
Mcisuran, a worthy And duvuted wow- part at the Iuucra tit one whose spent
of the Roman Catholic Prtwthood. 110 tts.l returned to its Cromer. Ibath "as
was born in Bellissadars, county Sligo, always a si,leu,u warning, but edpeo y
Ireland, urs the loth August, 1821. H0 sA, when the subject over serum e
was educated at the College of St. Aim hosed had many claims to our love
W .r the chairman of theC.,urt
,.f itevisals les Tue.dy het 1
South Huron says -"We're a Grit
'.live,'' and we're got a king bee."
Tea euni a,aitiull of the Dominion
Parliament will be as follows under the
Redistribution Bit! : Ontario, 92 ; Que-
bec, 65 ; Nova Scotia, 21 ; New Bruns-
wick, 16 ; Manitoba, 5 ; British Colum-
bia, 6 ; Prince Edward Island. 6. Total
for the Dominion, 241.
Tins is the conundrum that agitates
the minds of the Goderich Tories at
present : Why didn't Sir John select a
solid Goderich Tory for Returning Offi-
cer, instead of goiag out of the West
Ridin:•, to Wingham, for one I and
echo ansa ers, "Why oh ! why f"
Tits intelligent Catholics of Ashfield
are remarking upon the colossal cheek of
the County Master of the (range Order,
who has been " bearding around" in
that t"wnahip during the week, canvas-
sing for the Conservative candidate.
The County Master is out so insulting in
his remarks about Irish Catholics as he
generally is about tho 12th of July and
does not wear his badge.
Is Pucattriere, P. Q, and was ordained and esteem. Such was the one around
at Quebec by Archbishop r`iguay 00 the whose remains they were now assembled
ern lard April, 11146, and wasapttuinted --the Rev. Father Mcliauren, who had
by Niomiie St Francois Du I in 1847 been a clergyu:att of the highest stand -
Chaplain, at Grosse Isle. He was the log. But great es was the leas we had
first priest stricken with .hip fever, from sustained, we were not to sorrow like
the efreet. of which and the labor. he those who knew no hope. To the just
then underwent he never entirety recov- death was not the cl.tau of being, but a
Bred. He was appointed in thu same change of state --a removal tram a world
year Vicairs of 81. Patryck, Quebec. In of trouble to the abode .f bites sad ever -
1848 he was a missionary in the eastern lasting joy. By death 111., goal mud
townships, his mission, including nearly virtuous bale .dt,u to a world of sin to
the whole of the present Diocese of Sh.t go to the City of the Living Gsd-- 1he
broke, which he resigned it 1864, and laud if promised test. The right rev.
was then appointed imted to Derewent of speaker lied urs douI.t that .t.c!t war the
Lame Gard -ion, and su i_uently to Vil• happy ruwarl beswwed by w men iful
airy of Levis, and iu 186e Rector of St. i,rd urs the worthy priest w,u,se rnuruua
Patrick'., Quebec, which he resigned, lay before theta. The apo,a'alia Libor o f
and retired from the active ministry in
Rev. Father M. Then (luring an active
1874. In 1871 the Silver Jubilee Priest- working life of nearly forty years in IIIS
h"ud preuatted him with en address, and dieous. of Quebec, was but referred to
a geld watch and chain by the committee h' h
of the church. In 1872 he visited Eu-
rope In Ireland he was the recipient
of many marks of esteem, notably from
the late Archbishop McHale. in Lon-
don. England, he was received and hos-
pitably entertained by Cardinal Manning
to whom he imparted a vast amount of
information regarding Canada, mere
particularly as to its school system. In
Ronne, he was accorded a pnvate audi-
ence with the Pope, and was authorized
to bestow the Papal benediction on his
dock. He was especially honored by
Cardinal Dean Patrizzi, who obtained fur
him very many special spirituel privileges,
including that of a private altar. In 1856,
he founded the St. Bridget's Asylum, in
Quebec, which, from a small beginning,
ie to -day a lasting monument to his
memory. During the dark days of the
ship fever alluded to, which visited the
Irish emigrant', who, during the season
of fanzine in their own 1 end, sought
homes in Canada, he rendered noble ser-
vice, and in the hearts of the Irish of
Quebec his name and works have earned
perpetual remembrance, and thruugh
this diocese the news of his death will toe
A message .f mourning to tnany homes.
rn Rev. Father McGauran, the Irish peo-
ple lose a generous. warm-hearted, sym-
pathetic friend, and the Roman Catholic
Church one of its noblest sons. Since
1874 the date of his retirement from ac-
tive ministerial work, he resided with
his nephew, the Rev. Father Watters, of
Goderich, where his death took place.
Tus Tories were not always fund of
surpluses. In 1875 the Reform Gov-
ernment had a modest surplus of half a
million. Dr. Tupper objected to that
condition of affairs, and said: ''The
Government have n, right to have a
surplus; and if they have they should
get rid of it by lighteniig the taxes ..f 1
the people." To -day Tupper is glorying
in the fact of havtiig a surplus fur the
year of $7,500,000, but he '`sings dumb"
on the mattered lightening the taxes of
the people.
Ir is now stated, un good authority,
that an arrangement has been entered
into between Mr. Thomas Farrow and
Dr. William Joseph Russell Holmes, of
Brussels, that the former, after being
elected in East Huron, will accept a fat
Government office and resign in favor of
the Latter. This little compact is a
TOE BOUNDARYAWARD.
The Tory bandidate for West Hawn,
evidently roads no newspaper but the
Toronto Neil. On that abcount he will
net 'have seen the resolution which we
print below, concerning the duty of On-
tario on the question of the Boundary
Award. The resolution was passed in
the Legislature of Ontario on the 3rd bf
March, .1881, and was endorsed and vot-
ed for by every member of the House-'-
Grit
owe=
Grit and Tory --with the exception of
Baskerville, of Ottawa. We therefore
publish it for the benefit of Mr. Porter
and his friends who may not have had
an opportunity of seeing it or he.ring of
it before: -
"1. That this House dee:sly regrets
that notwithstanding the unanimous
award made on the 3rd of August, 1878,
by the arbitrators appointed by the joint
and concurrent action of theGovernment
of Canada and the Government of Ont-
ario to determine the northerly and wes-
terly boundaries of this Province, no legis-
lation has been submitted nytheGovern-
ment of Canada to the Dominion Parlia-
ment for the purpose of confirming that
award, nor bas the-validity'of the award
yet been recognized by the Guvernment
Of Canada.
'•2. That the emission of the Govern-
ment and Parliament of Canada to con-
fine the award is attained with grave in-
annvenience, has the effect of retarding
settlement aud municipal organization,
embarrasses the alimiustration of the
laws, and interferes with the preserva-
tion of the peace.the maintenance of or-
der, and the establishment of good gov-
ernment in the northerly and north-
westerly parts of the Province of On-
tario.
"3. That it if the duty if the Govern-
ment of Ontario to assert and maintain
the just claims and rights of the Pro-
vince of Ontario o as determined by the
award of the arbitrators; and this House
hereby reaffirms its d/termination to
give its cordial support t i the G. vern-
ntrut of Ontario in any steps it may 1,e
necessary to take to sustain the award,
and to assert and maintain the just claims
and rights of the Province as thereby de-
clared and determined.
MR. Fr.tn. W. Josaero!t, of Gode-
rieb, and tte.•rdie Hawkins, of Port
Albert, are the candidate from South
Perth's fugletuen in Ashfield. They
tried to act in a high-handed tian'.r at
Mr. ('amerlin'. on Albert meeting. but
failed. They were also wiain; to work
mischief at i'.ingsbndge, but dared not
show their hands in that staunch settle -
stent. They are a brace of cry nue
"birds,- 1„ say the least, auri ee wish
caned. Not satisfied with getry-
m ndering the constituencies to suit
themselves, these two conspirators must,
forsooth, inflict up m the electors of East
Huron the trouble, annoyance and ex-
pense of two elections. Well, well
it furtunstely happens that neither Mr'
Farrow nor Dr. Holmes carries East
Huron in his pantaloun's I ocket. The
voters of that constituency are calculat-
ing and careful people, and we much
mistake the mettle of the electors of that
riding, if on the evening of the 20th of
June, the late member for North Huron
will not be " late" also for East Huron.
His requiem will be sung on the evening
of election day.
A vein la Beath Per{h.
Mr. Robert Porter, who has been
gerrymandered out of South Huron, is
reported to have stated at a public meet-
ing the other day, that Mr. Guest offer-
ed to retire in his favor in South Perth.
It seems increditable that Mr. Guest,
who fought so keenly for the nomidatinn
would so early in the contest offer to step
down and out in favor of one who did no-
thing -whose municipality was not even
represented at the convention ---to help
}atm get the nomination. But even if he
ihade the offer, it did not follow that
Mr. Porter would be adapted as his suc-
cessor in the candidacy. There were
other aspirants in the field whose claims
would take precedence over Mr Porter's
even with Mr. Guest's hacking. We are
inclined to think Mr. Porter must have
been gulling his audience. He must be
a haggart. -[Stratford Reaoon. '
The reeuag la Termite.
As an evidence of the strength of
feeling, I may state that old Reformers,
who have taken no active part in politi-
cal contests for twenty years, areattend-
ing committee meetings, and doing other
electioneering work with the zeal and
enthusiasts of a quarter of a century
ago. Nor is the cause far t, seek. Sir
John's repudiation of the Boundary
Award, and his subsequent attempt to
fix that repudiation permanently by ger-
rymandering the constituencies, has
roused the old fire, and added new
brands to swell the conflagration. N..r
u this all, or even the most satisfactory
feature •,f the situation. There are
hosts of men who never before took a
pronounced stand in matters of party
tittles who are now flocking around the
Liberal standard. They ol•enly detlars
Ithat while they w.o,iI,l prefer a etr.nger
pm -tariff itteraoce from .Ir Itlakr,
they deem it if more iml.. rtance u1 this
c' ntest to ser that 4 )ntan, has her
rights. If they are net secured now
they will be bat for ever. and the tariff
(uestum, especially on t hew ..f the ant
1em.thdity ..i gtesil) disturbing the ens
Mr Porter joy of his armor bearers, tuns duties, will keel As the contest ,
Politics, like misfortune• makes stran:e
bedfellows.
TMs anonymous nil sablwr, are at
work in our Tory contemporaries. Tho
straight-out, manly attitude , f the Re-
fers papers is in narked centras! to the
eandsct o f the ('onserrattre i rens in
this net len. In the former there is ..p
en tibtini', a't'e 0, Letting t •;•,w the i
telt; to tau. latter rib -stabbing is se -I
gently dime by cowardly eorresp endenta l
who bide Mtrin.t s •,•... •t. ,J.,..,,
goes on this feeling grows stronger. and
in order to ',tile once for all the right
,,f tlntan, to her ..wit territory and re
tonality once fur all Freud. 111we dicta-
tion and tnwdlenee they are willing to
take Mr Blake at hla word and accept
them f t km.
LINER/IL TARIFF t:W,LC Ti' *.
iw Parliament. But there are ala.,..nre
Prr•tertioniste who favor these resolu-
tions ant tit. gnrun.l that, es they moist
weak i•oints in the tar•tf, they will lm
prnre it if carried. The manufacturer'
would all like to see the anal and iron
slut me rem. fu'.,neas.o,rtolrnc Lon -
'en Alrertieer
THE OItSEQUIIS.
On Wednesday, May 24th, the solemn
obsequies of the Rev. Father McGauran,
uncle of Rev. Father Waters, the worthy
pastor of St. Peter's church, took place
in the Roman Catholic church of this
town. Ten o'clock was the appointed
hour fur the commencement of the im-
pressive ceremony, but lung before that
hour crowds could be seen wending their
way to the church. Shortly before the
appointed hour, the Office of the Dead
was recited by the clergymen, who carne
from distant parts of the Diocese of Lon-
don to manifest by their presence the es-
teem and veneration which they enter-
tained for the deceased clergyman.
The body was placed in a very hand- ago, and having labotir.d lens; and faith -
some s juare casket of grained rosewood, ( tally there for the spiritual welfare of
dressed in his canonical vestments, with (,those people, he desired that his bones
his chalice at his head, his crucifix in his might he laid amon.'t thoatt whom he
bands, and his baretto laid bek,w. Such loved tenderly. Ni. doubt me Dory will
a holy calm rested upon his festores,and recall in the minds .1 the people 0 Que-
he lay as if asleep in the arms of his Di- I bac many of the noble traits of character
vine Master, whunt he served faithfully, which the deceased pce,sessed.. His re -
and "Like a warrior sof Christ) he ley mains were accompanied by big nephews,
taking his rest, with his martial cloak i Ret-. Father Watters and Dr. McGaurin,
around him.' , of New York. Mist Mullen, and his old
The body lay in state at the Presby- land cheriahed friend through life, Rev.
tery of St. Peter's, from 7 a. in. until the I Father Connelly.
evening, when it was conveyed to the Though Father Mc(:auran was not long
church, and remained in state, placed on living in our midst, still, by his gentle -
and the prudence and zeal w IL
had endeared him to his flock w:•s n through
highly commended. father kfe(iaurun
was not only a holy priest hut a maat)r
having several times exposed his life
while attending the ship fever patients
in 1847. At length, wearied aid ex-
hausted by ceaseless Labra, the rev
gentleman had to resign his charge as
pastor of St. Patrick's in Quebec and
seek a life of retirement and root with
his nephew, the worthy pastor of God
.rich pariah, in whose house he expired
last Monday morning. aged 60 years
The death 0 Father McGsuran was, like
his life, holy and edifying. He expired
quietly, having received with sentiments
0 the greatest joy the last sacred rites
of his church. In conclusion Mgr. Bru-
yere 'remarked that, holy and pure as
the life (4 Father Mc(:aunun had been
they who survived had still a duty t'
perform in conformity to the teaching of
the Church -tri pray for the dead.that
they may be loosed from sin. Nothing
sinful can be admitted mots heaven, we
are assured by Holy Writ. It was,there-
fore, a pleasing duty for Catholics to re-
member their departed friends before
God. This they had done during the
holy sacrafice 0 the Maas Just tittered
up. In conclusion the right reverend
speaker requested the congregation to ac-
company the remains of the deceased to
the railway station.
At the conclusinn of -the Liber.t 114.4,
the cong.'egati.n took their last leave 0
the departed and the mourners, Messrs.
McDougall, Shannon, James Doyle, B.
L. Doyle, Currie and O'Dea carried the
coffin from the catafalque at the railing
to the hearse.
east preached the fuse al urati , taking
as his text Perlin Is v 5. Re enlarg-
ed un the peretosal esu le of the lament
ed deceased lied the esteem in whish he
was held in the community. He also
referred to the aervioes reudrrei by bin►
at Gru.ee Isle in the tunrible year 1847;
to his tabun iu the istry its the dif-
ferent *nisei onts to which he was appoint-
ed uy his superiors, and including the
eighteen yJeus he had served as Rector
of St. Patrick'., which he resigned
through ill health in 1874. He ales re-
ferred to his clime c,uuoctiun with and
the deep interest which he had always
shown in all that concerned the welfare
of the congregation and eatweially that
excellent iustttuneu, St. Bridget's Asy-
lum. He concluded with a waren appeal
to the people to remember the soul of
their beloved former pastor in their
prayer.. At the conclusion of the dis-
course His (:race, the Archbishop ufici-
ated at the chant ing of the Liberia and
ptotu turced the final absolution. The
body was then removed and phsced in.
the hearue by AR members of the St.
Petrick's Literary lustitute, when the
cortege 4 mounters --clerical and lay-
rocesdd tit. Stanislas, 81.
ubn, Fabriy.e, Bund., 8t. Anne, St.
Ursule and St Lewis streets to 8t Pat -
risk's (Woodfield) Cemetery, where the
final prayers were offered by an old and
esteemed friend 'uf the deceased --Rev.
L A. Proulx, fernier P. P. of St. Val-
i.r, The•scene was an impressive one;
the Venerable appearnmcu and the tre-
mulous tones of thv venerable septuge-
nari:ut invalid; the uncovered heads of
the assembled mourners and the final
blessing of the body by the seven Priests
-assembled around the grave, will not
be easily fnrgutten by these who had the
melancholy satisfaction of being passant.
Lt paaam, by the Basilica, the belle of,
that venerable edifice were rung .. pre-
scribed by the Rubrics for ecclesiastics
and many of the places of business were
closer.. At St. Bridget's Asylum rd
mete, the ' )orphan children were seed'
grouped with uncovered heads ..n the
stoop of the institution, whilst the bell
was tolled as a mark of respect to the
memory of him who haul done so much
towards bnngiug it to its present pros-
perous eumdit'
FUNERAL PROCEEMON.
Young ladies of the sodality of the R. V.
Girls and boys of the Convent ar d Separate
Schools.
Hearse and pall -bearers.
Medical attendant --lits. Taylor and Cassidy
Mourners-- Father Watters, Miss Mullen and
Dr. McGauran.
('arriagee containing Messrs Rruyere. lir
Kilroy. Dean Murphy and the other clergymen
Members of the congregation.
Large escort of their l'rotestant Friends.
Father Mc(:aurtn's remains were tak-
en, according to his expressed wish, to
Quebec for interment. ' Haying been or-
dained in that ancient citidel 37 years
the bier, at the communion railing in
front 0 the altar until the Lihera mea
was sung on the following day at the con-
clusion of the Requiem High-Mtss, A
table was pieced between the sanctuary
and the casket for the reception of the
floral offerings, which were beautiful
Two lovely floral crosses were the gifts
of Mr. M. C. Cameron, M. P. and Min
Bingham a handeume basket of flow.
era, the gift 0 Mrs. Currie ; a number
of choice flowers in puts, the offerings of
Mesdames MacDougall and MacGregor ;
a beautiful collection of greenhouse plants
the gift of CoL A. M. Ross, M. P. P.; a
handsome lily, the gift of Mics Annie
Doyle, of the Park House, and a num- t
ber of floral gifts front members of
the congregation, including a small cross
of daisies and an anchor of pansies. On
-the morning 0 the funeral, 24th May,as
the young ladies of the Sodality of the
B. V. entered the church, followed by
the children of the convent and Separate
Schools, each one deposited a boquet up -
oh the casket as they passed by. The
girls were badges if crape, tied with
white ribbou, and the boys bands 0
crape, ale') tied with white on the left
ane. The young ladies 0 the Sodality
wore their white flowing veils, and the
little girls. were all dressed in black. Bernard McGauran. Tine tl.tral offer -
The sitar and church were draped in ings referred to yesterday were further
black and white. increased Ly the addition ..f crones,
Precisely at III a. inn. the preliminary bouquets and wreaths from friends,
funeral nbsequies for the reoeption of From an early hour in the marring there
the venershle dead were 1'.rfermed by was a constant (stream if faithful, anz•
the R... \fenasegnenr Bruyeie, of Lon- I jou' to take a last view of those features
don, Vicar General of the diocese, assist -Iso well beloved it life and ow fondly
ed by Rev. I)ean Murphy, .4 Dublin, Dr. venerated in death There was also a
Kilmy of Stratford, and Fathers Rouiat,'very large gathering of the l'ethelic
of Ingersoll, l'onnolly, of fiiddulph, clerev of the city and district, including
Brennen, of St. Mary a. Ronan, of Roth His (;race the Archbishop, Monsignor
will, O'8hes, of !leaforth, O'Connor and I Prluet, V. O., Very Revd. C. i.egareer,
,
McGrath, t.( Wawatswab, Sheridan of I V. (i., Rerd. Messrs. Watton, Cull
Dublin, and Father Written, .4 (lode- Lemeine, Burmese. Plamondun, Me-
n, h. nr{{.hew of the deceased. The Re• Donnell, Gomelm, Heather, Re:ten,
Timm High Mawas cekbrated by Sachs, L. A. Pronlx, Auclatr, mHpa,meronlin,
F' at her Conn.,l; 1 Biddulph, waisted i Beaulieu, Faf rd, Mc4'rea, Been tue
by Father Brennan. demon, andast )'C. n- Blwis, M"n;(e, I'ib.te, InwelsC•
nue. suit-deaenn. The Funeral sertn.m ln• (7erduke, McCatt'sy, Rein and a
was preached by Memsegmeur Breyer,, number 4 others. The absence .4 as
V iear (irnrral. Tit. choir, under the rst..mwd friend of the decwaad-Revd.
able Iwadenhtp of Mess IAsnt,. erganut Mr. Neville was caused by the delioele
of Fteaferth, assisted by Mao Welsh. of stat. of the reverend gentlernan'shealth,
Seafurtb, and Fathers Mur1•hy and which entirely presented his undertak-
Bong Greg• matabletop:, journh
Fath.ibet,.r. 11C.liurphy anthed Bouhwt ran¢n alteanr, ringlee'kt,e iigh Mey amt. Qwueas.r. eemmenceAt teni by
natesy with the choir. At the (r!lrrt,•rr Revd. J..hn Connelly, P. P. of Bid -
the beaetifwl dealt. " Th. dying t'hrt.- dulph, (httarso, assist.d by Revd. Ms-
tian t.. lin tllnul," wassung by Miss era •Fl,,ary and lidiratty asDesie,n
Downie. alto, and Miss Welsh, Soprano, and sub Deac..n. The musical pertu,n•
Atthe.I.vaUonthes..ln (Handers hymn . sass (:regerian chant, and was rendered
" Angels ever high and fair." wee Rung ' 1.y s very full eMnr At the offertory
by Moo Downie . 1►.m. Nnrrev sane Cehnl»Tt''
manly bearing, his extreme kindnessand
goodness, he was a general favorite with
the inhabitants of Goderich, not only of
his own persuasion, but with all denim].
inations, as was shown by the large num-
ber who accompanied his remains to the
station.
Hie .intimate friends will miss him
greatly. No longer will they be able to
hear paternal counsel from his lips, noel
see the pleasant smile upon his counten-
ance. His absence will ctteste a void
which can never be supplied. But all
trust that the change from time to eter-
nityis: happy one for him, and that he
is now enjoying the blessings Of the Mas-
ter, whunt he Served so faithfully.
THE CL(014114 l'ERE51ONt
The Quebec Oironicle of Saturday last,
thus refers to the funeral olsoquies of
the late Father McGauran: In accord-
ance with the announcement. St. Pat-
rick's church was yesterday morning
tilled in all its parts with a sytnpatltehc
and sorrowing congregation of some four
thousand people, comprising all classes,
creeds and nationalities, including sever-
al Protestant clergymen anxious to
evince their respect and esteem for the
regretted deceasedifunner Paster -Revd.
Says an Ottawa despatch: -Mr. Jack
Greenfield Macdonnell, who succeeded in
running the C. E. Club into the ground,
and who so wantonly Insulted Mr. Hunt-
ington on the doer )f the House, went to
Glengarry the other day, and undertook
to insult,Mr. Bathurst, one of the most
respectable citizens of that place. This
time he got a most unmerciful thrashing
foreleis pains.
tali!►.•
Clifton -At Elm Grove farm, Chi
on
on May 22, the wife of Mr. John ('li, of a
WO.
Williamwn—lo Goderich. on Friday, 36 ult..
the wife of Mr. A. Williamson. of a daugh-
W.
Rohe. in Kincardine on the a 0th ult.. the
wife of Ili. H. 11. Ross. of a son.
IIAMMIED.
Tindall -Ham -At the C. M. parsonage,
Manchester, on the 13th inst.. by the Rev.
A. F. Smith, Mr. George Tindall, to Emme-
line Hoare, daughter of Mr. Ties. Hoare,
all of E. Wawanosh. •
Durnin- Smyth -Once 24th Inst. at the re
sldenee or the brute: tattier. by the Her. It
W. Leitch, Mr. Charles Ournln of. West
Wawanosh, to Eliza Jane. daughter of Mr.
Wm. John Smyth of the same place.
DIES.
WILLARD.- In West Wawanosb on We 26th
ult. Franklin, youngest sun of Mr. Jona-
than Willard. awl 5 years.
Cedlerteh Markets.
Gnntsstcu, June 1 106:.
Wheat. (F.!:, N burl.. .. $1 36 i) $1 213
Wheat. (Spring) it burn........ 1 25 14 1 32
Flour. 1 ferrel.. 6 la M e 25
Oat,., p bual. 0 66 le 0 56
Pear, t hush 0 75 to 000
Harley, Y hush 0 75 M e 75
Potatoes) t' bush 0 75 to 0 M
tiny. a ton 14 00 • 15 0e
Butter. 0 s,.. 0 111 el 0 M
Liege, le, dos. Iu.packro:, 0 11 M 0 It
Cheese, .. 0 11 '• 011
Shorts,* cwt_ o eJ ,e l es
Bran, 1P cwt..... 0 iu •' 0 eo
Chop, at cwt.. .. 100 " 1 70
Wool.......... .. 1n .. n • a e,2
Wood.......300 a w
Hides.. _ (to • 7 se
SheepskI)Ihessedrns Hogs o •• 7.4
Beet 450 • (I 25
sib'J
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS.
COUNTY or HURON, Hy virtue at a Writ
TO WIT: ( Fier' Facia*, Isued u
of Her MaJeaty's Court of the County of
Huron, and to me directed ars n.: the Lands
and Tenements of Hugh McDonald and Mazy
Jane Sleikonald at the still of William Coats,
1 have mined and taken in execution all the
right, title and Intermit and equity of redemp-
tion. of the above Homed defendants .n and
to the north half of lot number ten, in the
third concession of the township of Morels, is
the Counttnnf Huron. containing 100 acres of
lanmore or and tease
mems f hall otfersfor sale. .t my ich oonoe in the
Coven House. in the Town of neeerlab, es
FRIDAY. THROW RAY OF JUNE. ant, at
the Lour of twelve of the clock noon.
ROBERT GIBBONS,
Bberifof Horn.
WHO's OMee. Coder: ch.
shah flth. ItM2. 1R2$13t.
FOR SALE
THS SUBSCRIBER, FINDING
That hie .+b.Ie attention will be required
V sus ner Is the management M the RiO
NE, will d':apu. of that property known
etWZNTxR thin
BRANCH '
sft,aterl ort the MAIn (:ravel Road, eonatating
of a . apical M.e.. , t ?at:.
an room., with veran
dation awn sides, lance drly!nngg heuw►(ttv22.
nablt.gfortenhots,. wood.bd1 etr..tor.tb-
er wird Otte sad a hall.rrea ereellest garden,
well f n -,'4 - The plvmis'. are all new and in
Servet -clam order. TO a Rn.4 ma. no rwason-
sbte otter w;;1bm refused. 'i 1 M
J..1 W I tfy3HT,
itosaT rear.
(tederiok, I'. 0.
Int
Aged rim, 1.62
ANCHOR LINE
l'NITEDSTATENh A1LRTEAMK1118
Nati Weekly to and from
1KRw owtt aRt. 0I.APOnly VIA imwnnwnsmnw
Cabin •OM to Pt rift urns. 11lls(
04,0111 Cabin.IISO. Retsina Ticket*,
Preerare p*.srng.rr hooked ai lee.
Passenger serommndatto,. nwezrelled.
A t.L PTATafOepa ON MAIN Dara.
itiR.,ngen hooked at lowest rates to or trove
li.rstaay. tealy, Norway. Peed's. Desmark.
te.
rm. Renk of -Tones In Scotland." Rates Plans
Je.. apply to HtENDEkisON RR(r1F1;ERP
OrteWRP F. W ARVOC
New vont.
111111K Namllten Pt
Dederlell