HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-06-30, Page 3THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 30. L882
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THOUGH ABSIINT Nor F JR-
■ aailwea moose/aNNa sect AEhetl Hage
Addsr,es 1. Ser. Shealel Allah..f s.
reels. (swat ala %.esti Lastbeee ertenda.
Yrns tie tttr.tlurd lkarwa.
Rev. Daub)! Allan, the former esteem-
` ed pastor of the North Ifesthrupe fres
byteriau oongregatiuu, aaeieteu his suc-
o.ssor, Rev. Mr. Sesame, in the servi,,ss
connected with the comuuuwn on
the last Sabbath in Mai and on the eve-
ning of the following Mar,
a large
deputation of the congregation met at
the manse and presented the rev. std
wearable gentlemen with the following
friendly and affectionate address, accom-
panied with a well filled purse. Owing
to eaten). fatigue Mr. Allan was only
able et the time to return a brief v.11ral
reply, but since then he has forwarded a
written ackuowledgineut which is appen-
ded hereto. The election cuutest pre-
vented the earlier appearsuce of the ad-
dress and reply, but we venture to say
the will be read with aa a teh interest
and be as fully appreciated as if they
had appeared two or three weeks ago.
Till t'ONURxOATION a ADDYS*n.
To Ike Rer. Daufd ANaa. Late pastor of She
Presbyterian Church of North Eaafhope.
Rev. AND 'AKAR (3111—On behalf of
the members and adherents of the Pres-
byterian congregation of North East -
hope, we, ou this ooession of the tem-
porary re -union of the congregation with
yourself, take this opportunity of ex-
pressing our great gratification aud un-
alloyed pleasure at sewing you present in
our midst and at hearing your voice,
which for seven and thirty years was
familiar to us, giving utterance once
more to words of wisdom and of earnest
exhortation to each and all of us to fol-
low in the footstep. of the meek and
lowly Jesse, who once trod this earth,
and whose mission was to seek and to
'ave.
Although the period that has elapsed since'
you bade us farewell as a people has not
been a very lengthy one, time has
wrought a great many changes in our
several relations. Faces, familiar faces,
sir, to you, are not amongst us tc-dap.
Some have betaken themselves to other
portions of the vineyard, some are con-
fined to their place. of abode through
bodily infirmity, while others have gone
down to the dark valley of the shadow
of death and have crowed the bourne
whence no earthly traveller returns.
And although your own eye is apparent-
ly as bright u of yore, your voice as firm
as in days gone by, the same indomit-
able spirit prevails, and the "old man
eloquent" displays the old-time fire and
energy, yet your steps begin to falter,
your head is not so erect as it once was,
and your physical strength is evidently
on thio wane; evidencing clearly that the
evening of your day is drawing nigh,
that the shadows are lengthening, and
that the darkneew of might will soon be
at hand. May the God of Jaoob to the
strength and mainstay cf yourself and
your partner in life, whilst traversing
the distance that may yet lie before you
in the remainder of your earthy jour-
ney.
Before we part—it may be for the last
time—we ask you to accept this purse
which contains $190, not on account of
its par value, but as a slight token of re-
spect, and as a remembrance of the
"days that are gone." We trust that
yourself and Mrs. Allan will arrive in
safety at your home on the shores of
Lake Huron; and if your lives are spar -
el this visit will become an annual one
to this people. We trt s:' and pray that
the remainder of your days may be de.
void of many of the ilia, leases, and
cro.ees, that are too often the accompani-
ments of frill t...Au and woman whilst
traversing through the vale of tears, and
may we all live so. that we may with con-
fidence hook forward to the realization
of the hope of meeting together again in
the blessed "regions beyond" where
parting is no more. On behalf of the
congregation of North Easthnpe.
John Stewart, A. M. Fisher,
Duncan Forbes, Dougal McDougall.
Peter Stewart, John McTavish,
Alex. Crerar, Donald Fisher,
Daniel Kiprer...
ML ALLEN'M RRYLY.
DIA): FRIENDS, — Your very xind,
tasteful, and heartfelt address just read
i+together with the handsome present ac-
companying it, frcm the congregation
of North Easthope, so well and so
worthily represented by your committee,
has taken ate quite by surprise, so much
so, that I am at a loss for words to ex-
press my thanks for such unlooked for
kindness on the part of my late flock.
More than six and a half years have
elapsed since the tie which bound us
together for 37 years was dissolved. In
that interval several of your number
have been removed, either by death or
by distance. A new tie has happily
been formed which I hope and trust
God will long continue to bleu bath to
pastor and to people, and, when I bade
you farewell, you presented me with the
price of a handsome goid watch and mas-
sive chain as a token of your regard.
Yet notwithstanding all these facts,there
is manifestly no diminution. to this
hour, of esteem or affection on the part
of my old charge.
During the earlier part of my minis-
try among you, it was .not possible for
you to give expression to ynur kindnees
by money-presents—for money was then
scarce, and you were contparahvely poor.
But love will '-do what it csn, and
your gifts from the truits of the term
• and of the dairy, were large and liberal,
and an constant that, unlike more occa-
sional benefactions, they flowed upon
any household in a continuous stream.
Then your gratuitous labors, time after
time, in improving my property, when 1
had no means of doing so myself. did
very greatly enhance its value. I must
Wrenn* add to all this, that you not
only paid all that you promised, but oft
more occasions than one, presented
me with small amounts ramie -
in in the tranNr r'a bands over
and above my stated ealar whilet mean
while par freewill OMin m sever abat-
ed- My very first beep was a thrusting'
hewn ray dear peepb, and though that
has long .ince psr&w4—_,yet t held at
pram/int, and hope while i live to hold
other remembrances of the love and gen
remedy of this eongrwgation.
Above all things else, can 1 ever for
get your deet, earned. heartfelt gym
pathy with my uglieted family, in oar
great sorrow, ten years ago, when yen
crowded a whole car travelling (row
Wwtlard to Guelph. to attend the tut •
oral of our lamented Evan- Dear poo•
p1., though &besot in person how can 1
ever fall to Le prospect with you in spir t
•3m,-athwttg u1 all your sorrows and
joys as it they were my own -aud trey;
that Heaven • best blussiuge may be
yours in this world and the seat
IL cungralulate you upon your pumas -
ion of the excellent and socuwpliahed
pester who in God has given you, iso
d wubt, iu answer to prayer. Long may
he and his kind-hearted partner be spar-
ed in the neat little manse, embusowed
in trees partly of my owe planting, with
the beat atiections of an attache[: people
ever cltutering around it and its amiable
inmates.
I thank you fur your kind wishes fur
Mrs. Allan and myself --and 1 accept
this well-filled purse am a further exlores-
siun of your unaltered, and, as I believe,
unalterable affection for your uld minis-
ter. D. ALLAN.
Naadl Ep arsine's.
God fitted the greet vital organa in
your bodies to an erect spine. Du your
shoulders ever stoop forward? If they
do, so • do the lungs, heart, liver, and
stomach fall down out of their natural
places. Of course they can't do their
work well. To show you how this is, I
will tell you that when you bend forward
you can only take about half as much air
in the lungs as you can when you stand
up straight. As I have said, God hes so
arranged tho great organs in the body
that they can't do their dLty well except
when the body is straight. Oh, how it
distresses me -to see the dear children,
whom I love so much, bending ever their
school desks, .and walking with their
head and shoulders drooping ' My dear
children, if you would have a strong
spine and vigorous lungs, heart, liver and
stomach, you mast, now while ycu are
young, learn to walk erect.
If one of my children were about to
leave this country fur Japan, never to
return, and were to come to me and ask
for rules to preserve his health, I should
say: "I am glad to see you, and will
Rims you four rules, which, carefully ob-
served, will be pretty sure to, preserve
your health." He might say to me:
"Four are a good puny; give me one,
but the most important one, and I pre-
mia not to forget it." I should reply:
"Well, my dear child, if I give you but
one, it is this: Keep yourself straight,
that is, sit up straight; walk up straight;
and when in bed at night, don't put two
or three pillows under your head as
though intent on watching your toes all
night;" and 1 believe that in this I
should give the most important rule
which can be given for the preservation
of health and long life.—(Dr. Dio Lewis.
Mew Is be Maatlwswr.
Most people would like to be hand-
some. Nobody denies the great power
which any person may have who has a
handsome face, and attracts you by good
looks even before a word has been
spoken. And we see all sorts of devices
in men and women to improve their I
hooka
Now, all cannot have good features—
they are as God made them—but almost
any one can look well, especially with
good health. It is hard to give rules in
a very short space, but in brief these
will do: --
Keep clean --wash freely. All the
skin wants is leave to act freely. and it
takes care of itself. Its thousands of
air holes must not be closed.
Eat regularly, and eat enough—no 1
too much. The stomach can no more
work all the titne, night and day, than a
horse. ,1t must have regular work and
rest.
Good teeth are a help to good looks.
Brush thein with a soft brush, especially
at night. Go to bed with cleansed teeth.
Of course to have white teeth it is need-
ful to let tobbaoco alone. All women
know that. Washes for the teeth should
be very simple. Acid may whiten tooth,
but it takes off the enamel and injures
them.
Sleep in a cool room in pure air. No
one can have a cleanly skin who breathes
bad air. But more than all, in order to
look well wake up mind and soul.
When the mind is awake the dull,
sleepy look passes away from the eyes.
I do not know that the brain ext ands,
but it seems so. Think, and read, ni,t
trashy novels, but books and papers flat
hare something in them.
Men say they cannot afford books,
and sometimes do not even pay for a
newspaper. in that case it does them
little good, they feel so mean while read-
ing them. But men can afford what
they choose. if all -the money spent in
self-indulgence, in hurtful indulgence,
in hurtful indulgence, was spent in
b oks and papers for self-improvement;
we should see a change. Men would
grow handsome, and women too. The
soul would shine nut through the eyes.
We are not meant to be mere animals.
Let a have books and read them, and
sermons and heed them.
versa 'sanies.
Black mud white together ie fedi ma
able in uullu.ry.
A wotnau $ heart is the only true place
for a eaus Lkmaew Au umlaut gives
the uupreseiou, and the aye of sorrow
sad chaume cannot ethos it.
Patent -leather meats with favour for
ladies' suuuwer shoos, not because it is
Doul, but Weimar it is not effected by
moisture at the seaside, and is easily
cleansed of dust.
%'isttuuL bonnets are smell, and are
generally ihe rap, te. The little head-
dress has ouwe out in all the fashionable
straw braids, but the preference seems
to be for the capote of lace.
The large Mother Hubbard cloaks
have been made part .f the summer out-
fit of Many ladies who want a light wrap
that will weer thew, and yet look wore
dressy than au ulster or waterproof.
Keep • cup of powdered borax on your
washstand; it will do wonders iu the
way of softening 'he skin. If you have
been working in the garden or doing
things about the house which have tend-
ed to make your bands rough, when you
sa h them dip your tinges in
the borer', and rub your hands well with
it.
The range of outdoor garments is very
wide, and adapts itself to varied tastes
and necessititee more then ewer before.
All sorts of garments are worn, from the
"Mother Hubbard," which envelopes
the figure, and the ulster, which protects
it, to the prim cape of netted silk and
chenille, straight, yet elastic, which
adapts itself to the shoulders.
Jackets which tit closely like a beaque
are worn with the' mode -up silk or satin
skirts, which aro an English fashion, but
are becoming popular here. Twain-ool-
oured cloth jackets, of light texture, are
most useful for seaside or mountain
wear, and are faced with silk or satin of
the ticelle shade, and finished with old
coin or imitation coin buttons.
A very convenient and pretty bag is
made like the old-fashioned long purse,
and can be used for sewing, knitting, or
even fur a scrap bag in the sitting -room.
It is made of cashmere, silk, or even a
bandana hankerchief, and is fastened
with two bone harness rings. One end
is left square, with a tassel at each cor-
ner, the other end is drawn together,and
has one large tassel on it.
Adwlterated Talars..
A pamphlet has been published, show-
ing that in Germany thousands of tons
of beet leaves are transformed into to-
bacco. In some plea*" chicory and cab-
bage leaves make the fragrant weed.
An English chemist found a stuff sold
for tobacco was the leaves of a disaphor-
etic plant. It has been impossible to
sell the plant as a drug, and it had been
turned into tobacco to save loss.
Another writer informs everybody, or
wants to, that chemists have an impor-
tant place in tobacco factories. Fifteen
factories in New York employ chemists
to "flavour" cigars. They can not do
much with the wrapper, but they can
"heighten and develop" the fillings. It
is a relief t i know on the authority of
writer quoted that opium is not used,
although it used to be formerly, in Eng-
land, but stringent laws broke the prac-
tice. The substances used to flavour
tobacco are numerous. Every mann
facturer has his own formula. Vanilla
is the most common. This is employed
in the form of an alcoholic tincture to
flavour tilling'. It is said that few
cigars are free from n anilla Its effects
are nut harmful if not used to .excess.
The tonks bean and balsam fire are used
in the same way for the same purpose.
Cedar oil is also introduced. The best
imi'ator of the tobacco flavour is valer-
ian. Valerian and vanilla are the most
valuable chemicals now in use by tobac-
conists. By their use the poorest stems
may be converted into fair tobacco. In-
to cigarettes enter not only valerian and
vanilla, but cascanlla bark. To make
cigars turn, ammonia it use, antjl they
are soaked in saltpetre. The latter is
injurious and makes' young men old
with dispatch. The object of its ute is
to pause the cigar to burn freely. It
has been noticed by some smokers that
an intoxicating effect has been produced
by some cigars. This is produced by
dipping the fillings in a solution of sul-
phuric ether and bromide of potassium
When it is known that New England
rum is used with vanilla and valerfan. it
is nothing to wonder at that the cigars
so treated produce intoxication. We do
not name the brand that is treated with
New England rum. If we did, the de-
mand would exceed the supply. To
make tobacco, or aid in its adulteration,
such other things as potato leaves, sugar,
potash, tamarinds, aniseed, gum and
various oils not heretofore mentioned
are used to a ;treater or leu extent. in
New York alone, (26,666,000 cigars are
made annually, besides 229,800,000 cig-
arettes, and twenty -five -thousand per-
sons employed.
iWO Mons4
is e%red for any sees of Catarrh that
can't be cored with Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally. Prise 76 cents. For
sale ivy. Ouargla Rhyme, sols agent for
Ood.riel. 1 At,'t-3ra
GOLD - le eteeltent for filling deatyed
Teeth; bet 1e1'aamav- prevents the
decay, makes that whit., and make peo-
ple lovable ft trent aamrlea
AFTER 4 ILLINI8 TSIL.
IU&L lII8TRUIBIT8
AND
JA
The utrcrlber would latimate to the ewe
pie of o,lerieh that he bats decided to give up
buelueaa In his line owing to ill health. and
that tee le now prepared to give exeception
ally good bargains. Ap %matins.
PIANOS,
GROANS or
SEWING MACHINES,
will end it to their ad vaasage to call at once
as tbta Ise OEtNU1NE clearing sale.
J. W. WEATHERALD.
ttal►tt.
MAN
r r armacUA.+rma wow Taw etoeaAMr W T.4051 .
tire . u ♦ tis.► Mucli i a tones. Time TIM
CHIC . 9QHOCII1tDIPICIFIC Ref
Ce1L the attendant of dwells to the central ��gg�__
Ws d tee line..ararstty and the Wet
by oo oh elle seines,wit24
aete CCity, Coss 1 iRl�t{ga. L..v end ...,
Minneapolis as dlR Pmol. h1.onamta in Uo01.
Depots with W taw priaMeel linea of road tenweee
W Atlases ed Ia. Said/. (Mems. Its pulp`
swat la unrivaled wad httna oompo.M
.1 Root Comfortable R.anUfel -
Mag.isoet Mortes Chair Carr Pulll--
Li n'. Dining Om. mill eat'trhan° ftp•ia Ls
Lee d Olean t�olrWeurio�rltd. rw 'e
sw.l hlw. G7twefo asd Irlavaesripois .ad 5i1,
"not, via the itiwwua
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE."
A Now and DirestLea., ria Se... wad Rankt-
k.., tis. r.wteen .. nopened between Richmond.
Norfolk N lawman News,Css.00ain.Atlanta. Ao-
oLa
frdlta. and Omaha. Incnp
oli.
.nd .t. Paul cad Intrrm.dtat. point.
111 Throngs reseeager. Travel en Pae Lzpreee
trains.
?toasts for .ala at all principal Ticket Oakdale
the united states and Canada.
Baggage checked through wd rates of We al -
...kr. u low as amass tore that oSer tau adoan-
ror detan,d Lammas, on, go* [hr. Saps ma 1 Sold-
er. or taw
CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
At your nearest Ticket OMow. or wddr...
M. R. CAKE. E. ST. JOHN.
Vim Prat. a (Mil a'{r, Gail TM. A rasa Aga
CHICAGO.
GOOERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & Black.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
Nt w 1:OILERS and SLT PNS m anufac
tared on shortest notice.
11 kinds of Repairing executed under th
personal supervision of the 'Proprietors wh
ARS
Pracrical Workmen.
P. O. Box 10..1. 1787
TRH WAY IT WILL ATIEOT
T017.
It excites expectoration and CROWN the lungs
to throw off the phlegm or mncoa,; changes the
secretions and periodos the blood; heals the irri-
tated parte; gives strength to the digestive
corvine ; brinse the liver to its proper action.
and impart, strength to the where eystem.
SCCH IN THE IMilEDIATF. AND SATrar/f-TORT E/-
/teT that it is aril -ranted to break .p the soot
dietre.srip toriph in a(ew boors time, if not of
too long standing it is warranted TO a1Te
asTIRS AArlAvAPTIOY. erre IN THE moat eon-
*rined ease* el fon nosption f R u warranted
Rot to produce costiveness (which is the ease
with most remedies), or affect the heed. as It
eontaitts no opium in any Pone. Aft is warranted
to he Perfectly hornless to the most delicate
child. alth-Drh it in an setiv• and ppowerful
remedy for restoring the eystem. There is no
re vl .ereerttyf r on ninny elmihrhy (Swwaptinn
when Aurae s Lr'N . Brit..+AH will prevent it it
only taken in time. Phasic ins hnvmlf con-
sumptive patients, and who, having failed to
ei►re them with their own medicine. we would
re mmend to rove mire's Lcse BALSAM s
trial. Sold by all Druggist.
craw 1.e.r%•t r.e..mlo e. Lear la . brei.'.iwta4
W. S. Hart & Co
PROPRIETORS OF TRF.
JAMES NEALF'S Goderich Mills
Condensed Fire Kindlere
ere the howl in inn, dein away with coal nil
or wharfage Each kindler %ill burn wren
initiates. Ione enon4lt to ignite hard wend
They are mads from the hem white resin and
will not soil Woes hands. Sold al
TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED
No difference In prle.11nr gnat,tr
James Hea1e.
Maker nn.l eelln. •;,.dernch
UST_J{-ECE 1 VE 1).
ZT
D. FERGUSO-N'S
A SPLIKDID ASSORTMENT OP •
FRESH GItOCERIES,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
Spacial Baaiiis in Teas at Very Law Prices.
25c. per tb sled upwards. If you want • really fine Tea try my 50a. Young Hymn
it is a splendid article and worth more money. I h 1ve also just opened out a cam
plate assortment of
Corckery Glassware,
including Stone and China Tea Sets, Childrens' Toy Tea Bettis, Lydia. atad Gents
Fancy Tea Cups and Saucers, suitable for Christmas and New Year's Gifts.
Lamps & Lamp Goods in Great Variety
AND AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Call and be Convinced
Ontario Steel Barb Felios Co limited
(Licensed under Ike Glidden Patent.,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE IMPROVED LOCK BARB
Four -Pointed Steel Fencing Wire,
da & 57 RICHMOND ST. EAST, TORONTO.:
A. J. SOMERVILLE. Fine -Pres. and Man. Director.
R. W. iicKENZE,
Sole Agent for Goderich,
DOMINION CARRIAGE WORKS.
(LATE PiPER'S.
Reg at ret urn their thank+ to the public for
the lihw►1 patrtwus s received daring the past
year sant to .tato they are prepared to do
(,A14Ifd'1'IN
es the shortest sotto*. or ler the e.avenlence
K
pe -ttss living at a dutawea will erchange
grista at their tows stare
l •n fe W M. Hiliarrf'r,
Mascots block. Cogs M. i atlerich.
10. -Highest price peid for wheat 'M
C3-0DMRICH,
Morton & Cressman.
iiI
9
ut
m
le
t
11
T0FARM ERS_
We want every farrier beetling a carriage to call and nee our
NEW PLATFORM CARRIAGES,
The best carriage made for a farmer. We have the largest stock ever offered in the w
Open and top buggies always in stock. Repairing promptly attended to.
MORTO N 8z CSS1 1AN
1831-3m,
Shop opposite Colborne Hotel, Goderich.
F'a,rrriers Mattes .tiori!
Barbed Fence wire contracted for n eny quantity at very lowest prices
1 SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
Wirn and barb galvanized after beng twtste 1 which cannot scaleof.
Use Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW! 7IFTS NO WEEDS SIG WASTE:; LANDS.
For sate by
G H, PARSONS,
CMSAP.(ARDWARR CODE1W1.1
j