HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-07-28, Page 8MOUthINGB, and every
Description of lateriur Finish.
STAIRS, HANDRAILS,
NEWEL'S and BALUSTERS
'A Specialty, Send for (;'rice .
Lets. 8HNGLES,
LATH & LUMBER.
)lSsttinlates on applies
tion. Air Address
FRANCIS SMEETH,
t;oderich
-
n
THE Et R. FUSION.
strut -ties of the sow Bua
l►ntal of thew of the �her
pile .'fbuth nom Th eat.
c.t the Great Western directors in their
circular, that "the agreement as it stands
is probably as Dear is approach as can
he obtained In the present state of the
Iry to tie ,agreement desired. by the
gbareholdets,v eauwt be true ' • ►A if
the law permits two-thirds of th Grand
Trunk ptefereuoe shareholders to coerce
the minority auto guaraetaeiag the pre-
ference shareholders of the Great West-
ern, it must ala, admit of the ordinary
shareholders twig equally protected.
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRt104.Y. JULY 29, 1882.
Grave Doubts as to Its Legality.
Legal ■ea..as aasusat lie Carrylaa sou/ of
ire %climate - t'saadlaa rartlaasea-
Mg saw ow Cas ns.►Jett-Aa reset-
tled! Cadillac of tptrs.
From London Truth.
So much British capital has !sten boat
in :Canadiau railroads, and there is so
much interested speculation in their
shares, that I think it may be as well to
explain fully the fusion that has just
taken place between the Grand Trunk
and the Great Western of Canada Rail -
r tad Companies. Atualgeaatiou was
the original idea of these two companies,
when they obtained their charter., to
build the one eastward, from Toronto,
the other westwards, s section tacit
of a main trunk line from end to end o
the I'rov ince. It was also the idea of
the Legislature as shown by the Union
Act, eo called, of 1852, "An Act to em-
power any railway company whose rail-
way
ns
Partot
the
math trunk line of
railway throughout this Province to
unite with any other such company, or
to purchase the rights and property of
any such company.'
Difficulties arose, occasioned 1) try the
comparative prosperity of the Great
\Vestena ogeratine in the richer couutry,
and by the ':,.,:id Trunk extending
their rand wee w.r.l t.► the American
frontier , rot teitfun with the ,Greet I
\Wer•_.n w:e:,.a .:.,,•J the Later Con1-
.1 t. .:runt Irl .r,.`fi:: New York in
,
Id,
.,/,1/111.
11\1' w:.,,'1 e.", 14 11 '1'r•1n:C hieing
(1113 c • . l• I :I tn.tiu t. soak 1l• .hem-
)tvt+a, 1s.: A a ,L .o..'. u, )n sorsa^. i the
t 1'•• : t:'r,ones n twru.v:r giveta1i • •yto
irfu of lyr,•..1•n t•vet deel. tly.
Wee, in 14,) the t':eutouG: of Cie two
eu.np: r,, ,: 1•ilxert' t\:.rh''a turd Sir
is Hee!, ,.•-t.i.' • 1 fie. agreement
f r , I,;::u .,i S"e.,'.;,,g on [;tis
11 ,• • •:c .1 I.. t We,, -#r11 sit
t'' t:, ,' •111 <1:--• ;Ve slid the best
'•• .'•• i:. out. to eh -iia an
etrr .a .!„ tlititttit •Lt•'t naso.. to
"•. t',: !roc s10 1 ; i.u'
r'.'I.!-r1,1'),w,101 {. I.1e:.► ainst It, mud
w' i • 'L :'n ctlay rt,trt•1 t.. t;l,c,n-
eltltion' '.'ta: wit unit it L'e• f.asiou was
ill t is- rile. 1r e. +rt'ieleas .:. , Grand
: ,ay.) s• ,.• •1• 'e.ltly, tee l na-
turally, etl.poy r ' to 4 . c, itrul of the
(treat \Vdsaairn, riasµ •u'd, o r 11. ''ty:er
tt)Ils int, hive be •n wily tau grail to ;Ivo
• 33 or 4 1 per cant. of Chu not :•eccipi d to
the G.wt W:.steru, hu: 1.11ol G.
01 gain P.u- u.t rcator/ s:t:l tion iu t ty,
,•o the w ,.t i:*dire-•t, G.. ,a. 'Cil t, r.•;tt
. •:•tu here as ri •;.ten,1.^ thee:•tc 1
'. . 1..t•, at1 ag e). 1. to 'he tori.• , .I
I., • . : 11.1 Doi legally I, furor'. A
* et
ea of t tile_I%1YYlt •' l- t s l i ch.•l •
cr.4. 0, 111.1.:4;.1 .'sir Olive -tat p f 1.
and n,rsirue.luote deeply he:•..+r-
.•te :c t''i•, (fetal C�.;n4, bah •it ti oet
•d n •li.re4red sit titin danger. 11 sit
t•e.,e,vo +r):ac'Wvitor► Li,ar.is• of
n•I,n.., . ;:a.i. a !.:ace 1,;fu.u1, :w bu.itiess
111• I', 1 • 1 ••• o sed :., ee•el•tnn et fusion
del eiidrr.t up a u the ) oed faith of the
• Gran! "Trunks a b.oaa , o' t,hieh G
Would injure, if Mit, ruia, •the u
G. -eat W ete.•:t. 11.,w•ever, a; tae ••sae. t
r.il thr Ora it \V1t,r-,a in t
Aprii 144, •'n Zhu e : r , a pru;e:'a l u
croon the P: •i len f alt: n
A HILL IN MOTION.
Theeireat Vadsllp1.leerbysitre, 6aatatd
The landslip at the mountain village
of Crich, three and a half codes from
Wingfield, on the high road to Ash-
bourne, proves to be of much greater
dimensions than at first reported. Those
acquainted with the hilly country
through which the Amber flows are
familiar with "Crich Stand," a tower
erected on the hill behind the village
and standing at an elevation of some 960
feet above ilea level. From this tower,
',ramps. the tinest panurstnic view in
Derbyshire is obtained, and even with-
out asceadiug to its giddy summit the
tourist u gratified with extensive views
in all directions. Into the bowels of
this great hill the Clay Cress Coaupany
have been farrowing for upwards of
forty years, having large image of Ines
employed removing the limestone for
which the district is famed. That their
operations have been -en a large scale is
evident from the extent of the hill on
the east sidew
which
has been quarried
guar ►ed
out. On the opposite slope of the hill,
there was no quarrying, and it was in
this direction that the hill moved on
Thursday, For the last twelve months
a crack has been noti:ed in the rock at
the top of the hill in close proximity to
"Crich Stand;" but although the aper-
ture gradually widened until there w.as a
gap of about four feet at does not app ear
t•t hive bees expected that a portion of
the.mountein weighing some naillious of
taus, would get se suddenly adrift. At
the 1„- . of the 11111, en the west side,
deer,' ie its own eruuntis a oumur,111105
villa, substantially built of seine, attain
fro:it o1 it was the highway. • This helmet
vias the residence of Mrs Alsop, a wid•;w
lady who was also the to ,erietor of it,
as ••.,.il as of throe .,ii eettages on the
side of the road. Mr. Alsop w,as
it lit 1 surveyor -in large practice, and
tr.,. ahn "be -master to the Queen, his
ei:' 1 i,_ t i claim for the Crown cer-
: i , eeelues Neel the load taken from
tee .011101 in the locality. Abua half
p.t,t nine 0d1 Thursday morning Mr, 1.
Guyer, read surveyor hearing that the
in the limestones was increesin;;,
called upon Mra..Alseop and advised her
to retaovo her furniture before it was
too late. Mrs Alsop showed him a let-
ter which she had received from tate
head office of the Clay Croat Company
at neon von the previous day, till pur-
jjort of which was that the valla sit o :id
be evacuate l i nlneJiatuly Rs rice le 1
re-.leived infor0stion leading theta ti.
verp,.ee-thit there w.uhl bi •p f all of
trek Nethin vets done at that time,
and whet 11r. 11 ewer c tllu 1 h tai.su
hour baler and asked permission to fetch
carters to convey the futuituro t•, Corm
furl, where steiralo for the goads was t.,`{
be 1. ul Mrs. Alsop said she t•'•at waitieet
the arri/al of leer solicitor. A1.: Sto:te,
of \Virksworth. While thu eonreetiti.m
was going on Dr. C. B: Dunn ascende1
the -hill and found that the fissure was
continually increasing in width.. Con-
cluding that the catastrophe was close at
hand, he hurried down to the villa, and
et seeing Mrs Alsop exclaimed, ''For
od's sake get out, tho debris will bo
peen you directly." Nothing beyond
eking down some of the family pictures
vas done, and the preparatious for din-
er went on as usual. The legal•gentle-
iat arrayed for the prepose, it was un-
derstoed, of making an inventory of the
goods. About twelve o'clock the atten-
tion of the Iluarryulea was arrested by
the ominous falling of a column of rock
from a ledge in the imtnediate,vi•einity
.tilt
In 1: • r:,. t• . ,.... , t' . r ilial
• •uivelei. `. t. , jpn . • :lits of d": I.R.
c '1.13 oft ,., c 1 • c:,o , t :: with
�•e R❑ tr.a k 11 .tial t.i. , '.,•r
'•, v ••'t i.,• �•-+ rite e•I,r 1,t.:.1 t :e of the fatal fissure. \Vithin half :til The emaciated betty of :a man was
t• :t 1 e • ' to ...• •:i •:e, is �1 , fe;''1' de-- hour the. whole meas Was perceptibly en founded the woods id a fanner named
le. •' ',et i ' u• ally, u+,; I t'tc eel the muco and as it meant the utmost Cat 1pbell North tl Yarmouth. near
the place. At a depth of from forty to
iaty feet u a bed of clay on which the
rock rests, and along which it has been
sliding just like a stone upon a piece of
asp. An opinion is entertained by many
that the recent heavy rasa Iwy have
had a gaud deal to du with the slipping
of the rock from ita position; and t u
inferred that such a gigantic mass will
not remain stationary, treeing duet the
meadow -land ituuediately in front slopes
away from 't. A displacement of lime-
stone, sou ewhat similar in character,
took place Maven sir eight years ago only
a short distance off, tett on that occasion
only the public road was damaged. In-
deed, landslips have not been uncommon
in this part of Derbyshire, but none of
them assumed such vast proportions as
the one which has uat destroyed Mrs.
Alsop'a beautiful villa The house was
remarkably well furnished, and -the
spectacle presented on Friday when the
Clay Cross Company's workmen were
buoy extricating articles from the debris
was one of utter ruin. Only small
articles, such as books, seemed to have
escaped destruction; almost everything
else being either broken or torn. At
the top of the hill, the &byre caused by
the landslip is large enough, as a visitor
remarked to accommodate "the whole
town of Helper." The rocks have been
twisted into every imaginable shape and
form, some resembling church steeples,
others like pyramids and so forth, the
whole giving the spectator the idea that
an earthquake or some convulsion of
nature upon a grand scale had been at
work.
_
C■.[.ata Traub/es at r.rs llama.
OrreWA, July 15. -The delays to
which m� t eettl
ors and others en route from
Kaateru Crusade tv Mlauitvba curl the
Northwest have been subject at Port
Huron in passing the United States eus-
toma has bean a source of constant com-
plaint. This year the difficulties were
made still greater by changes made in
the regulations. The passengers were
required to land and open their baggage
for examination, and to enter their bed-
ding and household effects by giving
bonds for exportation to Winnipeg. In
April last representations were make to
the Hon. J. H. Ae, Minister 1•f Agri-
e'u:ture, relative to this wetter, and cor-
respondence was at once opened with
the American Government and Ameri-
can railway officers on the subject. It
wes suggested to the Treasury Depat;t-
went that the whole line from Port Hu-
ron to P.utbin:. was a "bonded line,'
and that the railway companies were
bound by heavy bonds to transport
wools in sealed cater, and no oedema re -
ever h:uuperine they might
be could improve the basis of aecurity.
As a result of the efforts; the custotas
restrictions at Port Hunte have been re-
roIs *ted Ileal.
Aloovet•xre, July 22.--A man ntmed
Willis recently bought a diseased hog.
Yin w Is worn i t net to use the meat. He,
:weever, f aligned the animal and killed
it, and with Ins wife and three children
oto tau moat.' Beth adults are how dy-
ing, and rhe children can bar'+iy recover,
me flesh .1 ail the victims i. literally
.dive with h•i:hinie.
t.
I•�A aur :LULL. ^l11�Wist. Dunlop hoe
soli his farm on the 13th a maemdaa of
Mullett, to Mr. John Aldrich, a gsillee
nun from Aberdeen, Scotland. The
farm contains 150 sores, with MI5 skew-
ed, attd was sold for 17,000. It is a
good faro, and Mr. Aldrich bee made It
good bargain. He travelled over a coa-
siderable portion of the Northwest, both
on the Canadian and American sides,
but was better plastid with Ontario sad
the County of Huron in particular, than
any other section he came across. We
welconie Mr. Aldrich to Huron, and we
have no doubt but many of his fellow
couutryttttea, who are seeking oosalort-
able homes, will soon follow his ex-
ample.
Daltaat.
Mr. D. Hwviitt, front Saginaw, is
visitinig at Mr. Rutherford's
Mr. Robert Soothers has successfully
passed the last Normal School Examin-
ation at Ottawa.
Mr. James McDonald arrived home
on Saturday last from Galt, where he
has been studying during the past six
months.
Mr. Peter Campbell is hole from Al-
gona, looking hale and hearty.
Mr. John Agar purchase.[ the other
self -building reaper. This is the first of
its kind in this vicinity.
Carley.
Haying is over, and above au average
crop. The weather being fine, it was
well saved.
CoMMENe'aD HAava_3TINo. -Mr. Alex.
Olen commenced cutting hie fall wheat
on Tuee•!sy last. This is the hilt in this
section.
FAau SOLD. -Mr. P. Gallagher sold
his farm of 50 acres to Mr. Wm. Mc-
Phee I4 this place for the sum of $2,200.
It is considered to ne a fair place. With
little impost -eremite it eau be mad. a
good fano. .
Mr. Robt. Mir, formerly teacher in
8. S No, 3, is around visiting his
frietda. He is in good spirits. Ile re-
ceived his degree of B, A,
The rout is prttprelsiag lavora'dy
sod promisee • good yield.
Mr. Jacob Wi.oe, of the Maitland is
elect en addition to his barn. Mee
it be nteoesfy Had.
Probably the' largest apiary ih
this township are these owned
sod
er
I. Mee, managed
l j wiles east of Bentniliterr.
Mr. Fisher has been for some time en-
gaged in beekeeping, and wu believe has
obtained a felt cal knowledge of
be. culture. a Ice more Chet trebled
his number of hives ibis seasc,n. sad the
quantity of hooey lts eats fruit' theist is
simply immense.
On Monday afternoon Anson Mills,
carpenter, attempted to jump on a H. 3t
D. trait. at Hamilton. He missed his
bold and fell. Tho trait[ passed over
him, breakiut; both legs. The baggage
car was thrown from the track by the
concussion. Mills is very severely in-
jured and easy not recover. He was
taken to the hospital.
ANCHOR LIME.
li N1TEu STATES MAIL I(TYA MICRO
resit Weekly to and front
New Yoga £NuOLAavow VIA I.neiooNasaar
t.abtue's*�ssoa,4wtoelua !lieturns.2110toIli&
Sewn t Cabin. Sal. Nettie._ Tickuta, 471
Bu•e•raito passsolfine 1�aeh.d at tow rate*.
Passenger :Iowan as Dass cel l d.
ALLSi*TKH11nels dor Mar. Dade.
Paaaeseere ise.k, d yl fewest mita to or from
•eretany, Ital, Norway, Sweden. Denmark,
Ito.
rur Book of -Tours Ice $owelsnd.•' K ea Pion •
,='c•• apply to NW.11.1 110100\ Hit TILERS.
New 1 urk.
Or to Mits. F:. WAKNO(JL Hamill n St
1s11Biodsrtch
8. SLOANE.
PRODUCE MI1tCHANT
HAMILTON STREET.
General deal. r in Oasden and Farm Beads,
Wheat and coarse grain*. stud Wool, if -c„ itc.
C�rtt! 1Mtrriess.
emeestear. July reuse.
Wiriest. 1 Fall, l+ bush......... 41 20 Q $1 22
1Vhwt, 1Hprlagt v bush........ 1 32 tt 1 23
Flour. 1 Larrul................. 5 Ib # I JO
Oars, P bush .. •: 0 10 0 le
Verse. 10 lush .................. 0 13
rIry, V bush........... 0 70
to beak 100
Butter, r a.. 0 15 ,r 0
gru: dos..u'ai�4Odl.,, „. 0 17 ie 0
Shorts, 0 11 D
Bran, 40 P ,•t.•. .................. 0 90 as i
V t"et 0 70 0
lahvP, w rt.: 100 1
�wvuol...
Wood.. = 00 3
Hides.... r M .. 7
Dresed Sheepskins M[s........ ......... • 10 • • 1
fleet
7 >!d 7
.. ... 150 '• 6
Of 0 00
4)i1OOuu
Banking.
MONEY TO LEND ON ftEASONADLIs
TEIt]is.
TWO H' t E3 Tri h1: ON NEW-
0
EW.
C.ATE STRJsE1'.
FOR SALE.
THE SL'1tSCdf( a, FIN:,ING
'Peat hes whugnattentiou w 11 b • required
ibis nm: nee In tie mana4(•ment of the BIG
liltl'ts)' w'!I dispoila..1 teat property known
MIXt
a• ttv
a:11001..1 en the 11a .. Gravel mead, o,oelsting
of a,:spiral hoe..• •d tris vannas• w th . ernet-
dahun two std a, urge driving house %Wilt,
stabling rue tea here.al, wood shod, ore., tutceth-
er with one amt a Lail acres exuelk•nt ,garden,
well fenced. Tt:,• premised are alt nee. and In
erdclaas order. To a lamed man no rea.on-
able otret will he r'Ivs.,t. ♦ t.,
J. J. WRIGHT,
',over Ir .arra,
Goderttis P. 0.
BANK OF MONTREAL
April 91st, jM1,
CAPITAL, 615,0eu,n.
SURPLUS, - - 4s,oeo,(oo.
Goderich Branch,
/� - - 1)• ''LA. S - - - 111 ,(,...i ire.
CLINTON HIGH ScaooL --The follow- -,.;lows Intereat an detloalta. Drafts, letter
ing is a list of the pupils who succeeded of ered;t and c4•ca4r Lutes issued, parabl
in passing the examination for sdmisaws in all parte of the world.
to the Clinton High School, and the -'�- --
ni}mber of marks obtained by each :-1. �'iANADYAN BANKOFCOM'J1ERCE
Flora L Easery, Fairfield, 439; 2 Aur
tin E. Essery, Fairfield, 414; 3 Rob[.
-
Gray, No. 3 Tuceersmith, 403; 4 Alwin Nod up '',vital, - 8(,,000,011U,
Whitfield. Fairfield, 386; 5 Wm. S. Rest, 8!,400,000
Wilkie, Clinton Public School, and An-
nie L. Harrison, No.13 East Wawanesh, Prrt;
371; Eliza A. Harrison, No 13, East
Genera/ • drat, iJV:' 1trM. VeM srET
s.1 etuaager, [[ . , .,,,, ,,,,�„
1Vawan,,eh, 315; 7 David D. Birks. s---- -- -
t+�evtlag £?rag,
•
'1'.,ronto, July `?4. - l'h, inquiet sir the
holy of Androw Young, jr., idiot 04 High
Care ly Co,rtablu Jelin . Albert Lot
Sunday, was held at Par::daio to -day.
Cha.ovideoce sheered clearly that Albert
had fired the fatal shot,' and also that
there was no jlr.:tificaticn for the act. the
only.doubt being on the question of iti-
tcntion to shoot. Young and otherswere in a boat on a portiou of the Grena-
dier pond, over which a Mr. Ellis claims
s.:1 exclusive neht, and refused to leave,
w tereupNon Ellis asked Albert to arrest
them, and it was in arresting Young
th::t he Wal shot. The jury returned a
verdict of wilful murder. Thret.ts of
lynching in case any other verdict was
brought in were freely made. Albert
31.13W041 little emotion, but his wife
reeved in great distress.
: in
• • "t by 111.3 it tn•,otui..a' a disaster for Airs. Aleop's household, the London last week. An investigation rC-
v ;; •;:•; i t tit : 1'0 .,,1 % o.r1'1, tar ad manager (f the works, Mr. Hoag, at v_•aled thattb:• man's name was Blair,
•.'te most i, e i.l , .1'•••r twee; once despatched a squad of men to t1: ; and that ho had escaped from the Lon-
.. tee t; • 1 ' Tegek villa with the object of Saving the fur- don asylums three weeks lege. He was
'L ' • 't • . - t nnc• half cf 'le niture, But time for such meas fres was eldero.orm!1 and tubbed of scrota $800
1 i .1r :..,R , ` :oo apattettc to send alroo ly past. A few articles, a cabinet, a year neo, and spice then ha•I wandered
1 • :ins t; till, T ,e result has Leen the a looking -glass, a violin and violoncello. • in his mind to such an,extent that his
• ..1uyt ..f o i ea t,•aeu►ent by the new and one or two other things were cerriod friep.ls, who lived in Kipper!, county of
e-ott " ,.eter:l Brant very ,ouch more out; but all the people -had to withdraw Huron, were iur_ed to piece him in the
orae .. r., r'i, Grand Tttunk. it is to a safe distance, as there were winds- asylum for safe keeping. He broke out
a i'i 1:1 :o ;ie,: •n explanation of this takable signs that an upheave! . f the as statedl, end has been living in. fear of
i ::e. ; ...Coquet that would be ground might occur at any moment. ! the keepers. attacking him ever since,
t , • directors. The agree- The mortar in the wall was drololout,; and with n view of preventing them cap -
1:..• o •:tvey an ahadelute eutr- out, and stones on the road were beine I tering him, he took to the woods and
' • .• • •rat,, but in fact express- gradually forced out of their places. died of'Itunger. Some of his friends,
, 1 The lawyers moreover, rte. Ahem, ton treeing her horse, found hearing hearing of the discovery, removed his
t • , ,v to whether thio limited shelter at fartn house in the locality, remains without permission of the coro-
••ufurciblo. The queation htving nothing with her but the clot:tee I ner or Crown Attorney. This act cram-
./ • • el which e..nte doubt may she stood in. There was no fall of rook. ' e.1 great excitment..
• . ••I. affects not the validity, The mountain masa from its own initer
i of the agreement. Fu- out weight pushed forward the ground Some vulgar fears were once enter -
it. an assured dividend . beneath the garden behind the villa, • twined lest the construction .•1 Panama
•;tat the Great \Vestern doubling up the flower beds in its Uro- '.•snap should divert the w•.inn current of
rite /belles o1 counsel are gress, and' immediately afterwards push - 'the Gulf Stream cool render wells -west
.'10 possibility of any prefer- ' ing the foundations from the building, ; ern Europe an arctic region. The heat
•• holder of the Grind Trunk so that the superstructure collapsed as if eenveyed Ly this current is e,lual to a
'It his share of his company in it were nothing more than a bandbox. •tresro 60 miles broad and 1,000 feet ,
of the company's proportions of A spectator said It appeared to him that deep terrine at the rate .d four miles an
ant. This p>,osnibilityi*,in truth, the house, the stables, and eneelohnnse hour with a temperature o1 '5 degrees.
.ty, not only for the reason ,,at I were twisted round and then they tumb- j Dr. Gelkie, of Edinburgh, (' neludes
Itthe Canadiaanacourts,tnt but upon
oslea elate a be- !the destruction of the x of dominoes."
1 house an,' Indeed tIn,Ithe the
Stream and the as Intlkil effect
cluwte of
''.o immediate effect of litigation tents, the offices, and the earJens could North-western Eurep,• as the emptying t
mainly he to leprose Great not have been more complete, Hut the ..1 a teap otful of beihnu water into the
st ,eke. And to obtain this , landship did not stop here. The site hf ; Arctic Ocean would have in raising the (
which even the Great Rest- Mrs. Alsop's residence hiving beet annual temperature of Greenland." The
• , t ere dared not recommend forcibly pushed onward, About fifty- yir(s I canal when huilt will bring New York
, :,elders to approve. which i of the high road yielded to the extra- 17.350 miles nearer San Francisco, and
, d the pr 'sed guarantee, ordinary pressure and found convenient !Liverpool 6,000 miles nearer. The Cars-
o iees not assure the payment l 'dgtnent in the meadow lower down Alan atlantic ports will alae he brought
• 1. •yund 30 per cent. of the As the three cottages already mentioned th••usands of miles nearer to San Fran -
I were also in the track of the landslip cis -o and the Pantie c•ast of Sou th ft
the occupanta removed their chattels Amenia. t
Blyth, and Jas. A. Whiteford, Fairfield,
363, 8 Edmtmd Caspell, No. 5, Mortis,
362; 9 Austin Budge, No. 13 East
Wawan,ah, 354; 10 John Broadfoot, No.
3, Tuckersmith, 341: 11 Japes Ford,
No. 4, G•,derich, 328; 12 Agnes Leuttit,
No. 9 East 1Wawanush, and Cora G.
1Villuws, Ci;.iton Public Sehn,,l, 313;
13 Rarry .,•., ,I.uty, Clinton Public
Reboot, 312; 1; Robt McCartnoy, Clin-
t n Public Schierl, 310; 15 Aute M.
Holland, No. 9, Gtxlerich, 21/ti; 16 Jen-
nie M. Richardson, Nes. 9, G.Jerich,
204; Miunie kpor.ucr, Climt,•u Public
S* li.e•!, 287; 18 Charlotte Ci•1 p r, Clil..
ton Public School, 283;10 Fate Col. tire.
Blyth, and Lena Luelic, qh toe Puhbe
School, 281; 20 i arid McLennan, Ctiu
ton Public School, 28) The following
are recommended: Sarah F. Sinclair,
No. 3, Tuckersmith, 308; Lizzie E.
Lavin, No. 9 Goderich, 303; Gen. Van-
cainp, No. 13, East \Vawanoeh. 280,
Mr. 11>azen is spending his vacation
among his friends in this vicinity.
Miss Hattie Caswell is' visiting her
friends here.
A new picket tenet, now adorns tit
*roue s o our patrol.
I
d tR t1
Sir. Burton arrived bursae last week pie FC3e well Prosorefrom the North-west, whe.e intend256 lbs et' Fniit
to remove with his family.
Mr. G.. W. Perry and family of Luck
now, are visiting their relations hero.
prior to their departure for' the north
R'Cta.
Mr. F Correll, of Ashfield, received a
severe fracture of aIle arm on the lfkh
inst.. 1r- lois imported horse kicking him.
Dr. McKay set the arm, and the pa-
tient is flow progressing favorably.
Miss Kilpatrick left our villa ge last
week for Chicago, where we believe she
will he il.arried. Her many friends in It ..'
this vicinity wish them a i,ap•yy future. will event Fermentation for Years
The majority the farmers are now
NO 1\1Cd
as
ed
e
11
TheFruit May be Kept Without Sugar
(1r any (ltlantity ..f Sugar may be added ax desired.
FOR SALE BY
a A M S 2 -Ur R=E,
Goderich Branch. Real Estate.
MAMA alt.
Int.re_t allowed on deposits. Drafts on a
the principal Towns and Clttes is Caaaa
4. M. ROSS -
y
Great Hritain and the United states, bough
and sold.
Alt anoeste recovers on Notes, with one o
more endorsers, without mortgage. 1753
HOUSE, AND LOTS NOS. 33 AND
in
the tow o(r(Ter .oderieh. for saleia d Io-utp.or will be
ichatsged for faros property. Forparticulaes
.pply to .1 4114, SMALL]. ,arthitect, otnce Crabb'*
Block. or .1. C. Cu'tab.% auctioneer.
Aillrogrmiltsonflogrowder
AN'= z=cav=a,
Price $1.25 a Package
wo Barrels of Cider.
through haying, and the crop, which h
turned out better than it Was expect
to de is well sired. Some of th
fanners hate started to cut their fa
wheat.
Mesar anthers a Pointer are repair-
ing their thrething machine preparsto
to their starting out „n their season
promises M be a heavy
olte.
on 'Wednesday of last week, while a
an o1 Mr. Pollard WAS sharpening his
scythe, it accidentally fell on his fore-
arm, making a very ugly wound. Dr.
Hutchis en dressed the wound and the
patient is doing well.
Late last Saturday night some sneak
hieves enteretl the barn of Mr. Avid
son and carried if about fifteen bushels
,f oats. This is not the first time that
Mr. Davidson has hal grain stolen, and
we would think that he world have his
granary more secure from the entrance
of burglars in the future.
A couple •d our young bloods went to
he lake last Tuesday for a day'. fishing,
nd caught a fish which it took both of
hem to haul out, and it turned out
be only a pickerel of some four
•'ands weight. We don't think that
his one is quite as large a catch as the
owe we chronicled last week.
PAnyaNI.
On Monday a peculiar accident occur-
red to a hotwe owned by s farmer named
Hay, of Lobo. H. was being driven
with a bit wide in the sections, me
getting his tonere letween two *me tit
it, six inches of t hat member was set sir
before the .Inver knew whst wee re
matter
.1 the joint undertaking to
• .'eve, "which is lees than
• •' •ailed before," the Great
veto to the tier cram-
• fend, crested by 'leder-
, I halane. applulde to
Son afterwards these structures shared
the fate of the villa, becoming mishappea An eseissge rashly throws out use
wrecks. The potato plots adjacent to 101bw1 .- a old problem of the urea
the cottages were driven by the sahter- the tree sad squirrel is again f fb
amounting, including raasan lar
force towards the meadow d, ee4e
4o the front The gsirrel is en the
-tick lard for temper- where they assumed an undulating ap- tree Nle Irsites a cu -rust of it. The mph
1e, to some 200,0001, peeranes regembhng the billows of the Pee mowed the tree trying to get a shot
..•1 •-'+'his agreement bear ocean. The landslip encored a radius of at the squirrel The *curve! always
le is Tyler d. lard the shoot 30 acres it ie believed by some sesnagee to keep, on the opposite side of
F. ,nnrably hound to 01 the inhabitants that the Inas..1 reek the tree. Doe. the man go around the
Hu• h the same s. that he. may continue moving; but should it do squirrel ► Before deciding Anally, ask
uowiwd &phis 21(1.0001 se, there are no other houses in its pro- i yourself how it would he if there were
Cud the, s. result, if hahle course. This ides receives sup- I no tree. it really has nothing to do
••e from the tlleowemicel con- port from the geological formation of I with the problem
SUCCI$$t►R TO T. J. MOORHOr$S,
Zai orth Side Mascot
C-ODERICH-
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