HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-08-04, Page 8a
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THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 18k2.
DOORS,
'A ... HES BLINDS, e
MMOUL1DMNGli, end *serf
Descri ttinn bot Intubator Finish.
ST. RS, HANDRA1LS,
N1±'WELS and BALUSTERS
A Specialty. Send for Price
Luta. SliLNGLli
LATH & LI' ®Eke
Estilnates on dpi Uea
tion.
;it
A ldrere
FRANCIS SMEETH,
Goderich
expected that in the course of a couple of wild gmiseheesies - mewing along the
weeks he will be able to be out again. bush and al the levities, smooth in
Me has W veer/seen, ve+en, and png
ruloed the skin, and just as nice ss our tame
;Hues, and his hedge of i Semi. will be etouberries in Ontario. And any
rttai hear of tote leprutresnent in i autuuut of black currants, and raspier -
tis condition. -- New Biro. ' ries, strawberries and cranberries are to
be found here. Haul nuts are abmt-
, dant, but 1 do not think apples w JI
Oolborea.
Ito LD R04.11LLNU. -The township fatb-
crs have lot the job of gravelling the
Shore Road in place. neoded, to
Mr. John Someone Mr. Jas. Strachan,
sr., oversees the job on behalf of the
tow whip.
ilalMsed.
U NPROTEt TED. -- There is no railing
of a tawpurar7 kind at the approach,tu
the iron budge on the Goderich side.
Too town fathers of the prosy town
should attend to this,or an accident may
le.id to law suits.
Auburn.
Farmers are busy with their wheat,
and prouounoe it to be the heaviest they
have yet seen ie Huron.
Atcluans.-A serftus accident hap-
pened to Mr. Youug, of the 8th con.,
Colborne, on the 27th inst., while he
and his brother were driving to one of
ther lartne. When onlyai aliort distance
from their gate, one of the whiffle -tree
hooks came off and the tongue fell down,
starting the horses. They had not run
far when they were turned into the
fence, the pole rousing Tutu the ground.
The sudden jerk them both out, Mr.
Young falling on his shoulder, the fall
oounple:e'y stunning him. Medical aid
was at once summoned and his injuries
attended to, He is now in a fair way of
recovery.
SQlnsTa0L5.--On Thursday of last
week, Mrs. Gordon Young, while attend-
ing to the dutins of the house, suddenly
bearne yr ry fa'nt and hdr mind became
tympurerily deraegtd. Medical aid was
was seat for, and the doctor pronounced
it to be sunstroke. Mr. Yovng is very
potaly, but good hopes are entertained
(fiver recovery.
On Wednesday learning last Mrs. J.
Young and Miss Youug went out driving
and the pony became unmanageable,
throwing the ladies nut. Both of them
received some painful bruises. The
pony -received a bad cut on the hind leg,
and the buggy --well, it was the best
smashed buggy seen round here for some
time.
West Weva Cosh.
At about bill) p. tis. lust Thursday, the
barn of Edward McGuire, lot 25, con. 5,
was struck by lightning and consumed
with about twelve tons of hay. Mr.
McGuire, wife and child were in the
barn at the titn3 of the accident. They
were badly stunned and insensible for
s uie ti^ . ' •_: • ' "^ vered. The
i .:. • .. '.0 Wawanosh
WO.Mutual Insurance Co. for 0.
„ Leeburn-
Capt. Gibson, of Goderich, preached
in the Presbyterian church hereleat Sun-
day.
VI.ITOtts.-Miss Evelyn Crowe. of
Guelph, Miss Ida Home, of Galt, and
Mias Rosa -Phillips, of Niagara, are
cisiting at Mr. Clutton's. Miss Amy
McDonald, of Blyth, is the truest of
Mrs. John Stewart.
THID WORLD:OVER.
Look uut for bogus b0e. pieces. A
large number are in circulation through-
out the country.
An East Tower), Mich , despatch says
the forest tires are mostly estiogaiahed
by rain.
flourish here. They hews tried to grow Fanny Parboil's remains lure been
apples around Nelsonville, but there is embalmed, and will be sent to :i
ter interweut by the Land League.
President Arthur has approved of the
resolution authorizing the construction
of a bridge across the St. Lawrence
River.
Jessie to tae tickeels.
a complaint that the trees die on the
south side, as the she is too powetful
fur them. It has been very back-
ward this year, but I cannot see
much difference between the weather
here and in Ontario, although the wind
is higher, as there is nothing to break
it. We have had a finesessoufor break-
ing. We have had Iota of rein for the
past three weeks. I have broken 52
acres, and Mr. Rockey, 125, Mr. Wash-
ington has 30 acres broken and a good
frame house. Mr. McKenzie has a good
bit of land broken, and his house when
finished will be the best in these parts; he.o
has also a vd frame stable. The break-
ing season is over now. The crops look
splendid on the "backsetting, but the
crops on this spring's breaking are not
so good. I have ten acres of oats, I
should judge about half a crop. Many
people would like to know if they can do
better here thea in Ontario. I say they
tan,and I also sofarm
sand
that teen renting fars
and paying from $3 to $5 :In acre rent
when they can get 1150 acres for nuthiug.
out remember that a man cannot bring
his family here and start lees than
$1,500, as everything is so expensive.
Of course many start with less, but they
work at great disadvantage. But if a
man has a farm of his own, and is out of
debt, and would enjoy comfort he ought
to remain in Ontario. As for myself, I
like it first-rate here, and I am sorry 1
did not come here seven years ago. We
are a mixed multitude -English„ Irish
and Scotch, but the majority are Cana-
dians from Huron and Bruce, very many
coming from around 1Vingham. We
have two neighbors named Linklater,
brothers to the wife of Mr. W. Young,
Reeve of Grey. They are settled on
railroad land. There are 00 homestead
lands to be had within 80 miles of here.
There are lei sections of homestead and
preemptions, and 1' sections of railroad
land in every township The railroad
Lind is not in the tr arket, but people
have squatted un almost every section of
land, waiting to buy it; so if the railway
company undertakes to ,take this land,
I expect there will be a little.rebellion.
Now, as regards stock -raising, I believe ma
it will pay well. We n grow the grain
with far lees expense than in Ontario,
and we have an abundance of grass ii
the suintner. I never saw cattle fatten
so quickly on grass as they do here.
Those who have sheep find they do
well around this part. I hope you
won't think our whole mind is engrossed
with land and grain growing, and that
we forget the one thing needful. There
is preaching here by the Presbyterians,
and I understand that the Methodists
are tending a minister here. We have
a Sabbath school in our elitist, and we
meet every Sunday afternoon and have
what we Methodists call a "good time."
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Mr. Robinson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Washington,
as well as all the young men in the set-
tlement, between thirty and forty of us
altogether, meet here from Sabbath to
Sabbath. This is not bad for a- new
country. We are all well and enjoying
good•health. I will be happy to reply
to any who may write to me for infor-
mation.
I am, yours truly,
$dit
Ta the oe of TIM i4IONA4
The Sarnia public school has a Music
Director who gives vocal leas fns to the
pupils twice a week. Can our school
us
t •tees not profit by the example, and
secure the services of a professional'
teacher ? Ds CAP(.
.t -Letter Freer Ilaanoia.
Desf. r 1, July 15, 1882.
Df1 Eo1:oa, -I would like a little
apace in your valuable paper, to give
your readers a little information about
this country. I promised several of my
friends to write to them, but 1 have n .t
had time to do so, and I think a letter
in THE SIGNAL will do for all at present.
We had a hard time getting here It
was just a month from the time we left
Goderich until wo got into our grew
home, and we :,ever had our clothes off
all that time. I would say fur the bene-
fit of intending emigrants never come
during the month of March. It is staid
to be the worst month in all the year.
Septemberis the best tate to come;,then
you have plenty of time to prepare for
winter and you are ready for the spring,
with far less trouble in moving through
the country. We got to Brandon on
RAIN. -The heavy rain t.1 Tuesday the 4th of April. but had to stay to the
checked harveating a little, but was Joy-
fully received. People are so busy now
that they have hardly time to see one
another, and so local news items are hard
to pick up.
Beztrailler.
Mrs. John Stewart is recovering from
a long and severe attack of bronchitis.
Mr. Isaac Fisher, who for sone time
past has been laid up with congevtion of
t he lunge is able to be at work a;ain.
air. J. C. Letouzel has shown us an
excellent oat called Celertual. The head
measures 22 inches in length.
PERSONALS. -Mr. Alex. Lesalie, of
Toronto, paid a visit to his friend, Mrs.
John Stewart, recently.—Mrs. James
McLean, of, Kincardine, was visiting
friendshere this week.; --Miss Minnie
Campbell, of Kincardine, is the guest of
Mrs. Heddle.
Rev. J. C. Sanderson. of Brussels, has
taken charge of the Benmiller circuit of
the M. E. Church, as Rev. J. P. Mor-
deu who was recently !appointed, was
unable to fill the charge, on account of
ill health.
cars all night, u there was scarcely any
accommodation for man or beast. Now
our Goderich party was scattered like a
flock of birds. Myself and family, Mr.
McKenzie, Mr. Robinson and family,
Mr. Washington and wife, Mr. Gordo$1
and Mr. Aborn started for the Turtle
Mountain District as fast as our teams
could take us. We stopped at a place
for dinner, but it wasn't much. I antan
Englishman, and like something good
and plenty of it, but we had neither, al-
though the charge was rather high - $5
for our family. Reaching our next stop-
ping place, we lay all night on the floor
-$7.50. Started again in the morning,
went 20 miles, and after remaining over
night drove to Brandon after another
load. Returning again to the same
place, I left my family there for six days
while we went to our new home to get
the stove up and the place ready. The
charge for my wife and children's accom-
modation for six days was $40-a gen-
teel system of robbing, I call it. We
him to break 15 miles of a new trail, and
the snow was very deep. Mr. Rockey,
of Wingham, took the lead with his two
teams. We had five horse teams in our
party, and drove on intending to make
Mr. Nicholl's store; but we got lost, and
DnIIlop- kept going south until nearly night when
t IYITOR9. - Miss Sarah Barker, a we saw a venue in the distance. Mr.
McKenzie wanted the party to stop, but
former resident, now of Windsor, is I su edged that we drive on a little fur,
v isiting friends; also Mrs. Chas. Haw-
kins, of Bay City, Mich.
AHEAD. -Our Leeburn cousins, we
noticed, are ahead in wheat cutting and
also in oats this season, but not in boar -
ley. Mr. Jaynes Tobin cut his on 1'ri-
day, July 28th.
ABLE TO CRADLE. -Our jovial engi-
neer has so far recovered from his recent
Illness as to be able to cradle (not a
bairnie, but to swing a scythe), and est
the first fall wheat in this section ten
ininutes ahead of the Leeburn farmers.
Mir. J. C. Allen bound the first sheaf.
DE.ERTxo. - The camp at Mount
Elizabeth hu broken up. During its
progress, a brother tourist going up the
lake became weather, -bound and sought
a refuge amongst the occupants of the
ramp. and was hospitably entertained.
Several of our residents visited the camp,
and met with a pleasant host and hostess.
An Irishman who paid a visit to their
"medicine chest" and took a draught of
--cognac, said it was far superior to the
"tonic of our now celebrated sick oom-
mittee.
dt u a Ttna.-On Tuesday morning
the early train on the Grand Trunk ran
fro Seafnrth to this place in the unpre-
cedented time of nine minutes; distance
eight miles. The reason for running at
this este was • desire to reach this sta-
tion before a a. as.
Last Thursday • load of Cliatenises
thePwent up to the Farm to spend the
day, one attnoaz the number getting his
feet wet, took of his shoes and socks
soil pissed them Rear • bosh fire to dry;
retggsliag Bess attar lie was more than
to nsthing bat a few ashes,
a >tad to r)grow an outfit to return
band.
WALL Drees. --tine day last week Mrs.
Feetmee, of this place. a lady 77 years
ofms wsMMrtook to hind one side of a
UM of fall wheat, and accomplished it
as reedy as use of younger yeah would.
816, tithe *aa iad it. Ti►e work was done
for plonails Amis.
- D I k 1 SSk tie etion of Mr.
John vas se that all his
M t`af+ ids
but on ?ridgy orrOffif< An
for the ),later, Moss :kids tinsel has
ei
weedily; rntiimprove,De* iimprove,'1t i•
Captain Hooper, of the United litatel
Revenue cutter Corwin, has been reliev-
ed of his command for swindling tran-
sactions during his cruise in search of
the Jeannette.
A band of Canadian Cree Indians has
been captured in the Milk River Dis-
trict by United States troops while mar-
auding. The stolen horses wore taken
from them, and they were ordered to re-
turn to the Canadiau side of the line.
An insect resembling the army worm
has appeared at Halifax. Oii Saturday
they were in such numbers at 000 ]dace
KS tit change the color of the ground.
Places where they have passed are as
brown as though from weeks of drought.
ther before dark. Little did we think
that it was my house we had left behind,
so we pushed on until we came to two
shanties just put up, and then we put in
our horses. We thought we should have
to snake our bed with the horses, and
have nothing to eat, but we saw s light
in the distance, and all made for it. We
found it to be in the abode of a young
man keeping "bath." He and Mr. Mc-
Kenzie todi a lantern and set out to
look for a man and woman lost on the
prairie. The night was bitterly cold,
and when the woman was found she was
nearly frozen. We all gathered around
the fire, and then made our bed on the
floor. Next morning we returned to the
house we had left the night before, un-
loaded our sleighs, started back for our
families, and soon had things comfort-
able again. I felt like singing "Home
sweet home." We felt lonesome for a
while, until the snow went away. And
we raw neighbors coming in around us.
I never raw a better farming country
than the Turtle Mountain region. Some
people think, perhaps, that it is a high
'mountain. It is said to be 300 feet high-
er than Emerson, but it is so gradual
one cannot see it. The soil is a. deep
black loam with a clay bottom. There
is s let of limestone and other stone,
and en every half section, se a rule. I
think then s eseegh stole for the pur-
poses of any buildings, eta The land is
rolli t*, and where you see rutting land
you generally find gond water 1 sunk a
well 17 feet deep, and I have tea feet of
water in it. it would make you °ooder-
ieh folks smack your lin to have a gond
draught -of it. 1 wee one of our (1..dench
MOM, a Mr. Newton, has been running
down the country i would hke to
know what a man knows about this
Province who has only been at Winnipeg
and Brandon, stopping • few days, Md
returning home again t We know this is
not a country for kid gloved men, but it
is the place ter men of courage and
pleok. As for timber, we are blamed
with lots of it, oak and poplar, dad 1
don't think there will be any seareity
for a long time. We have enestationsry
saw mill and two portable .mea Lunt
beta is AMMO just now, as so many) want
to build. it is worth $20 to $
thousand. This fell we shall have two
grist -mills and a steam thresher on the
Mountain. i am satisfied that we rare
meow all kinds of small fruit. 1 lei
Peewee will oblige us 1.1 asailing in
the names of summer visitors. Addreaa:
"Tux RmetaJ, Goderiek. '
•slJl.
Dunk,: -In t'ulburne, in the lath ult., the wife
of )\w. Dost, of a son.
Shephard—In 0oo4erlch. onJid) nth, the wife
of James M. Shephard, Key., of a daughter.
T
SAMUEL OHS.
ANCHOR UNE.
UNITWWITATid MA1bli Ra
Hail Weekly to and from
)iaw Yung AKOOLAtoow. v4yl.ual Oi1tR i as
l.abiusaYe, b2 Meellras.e110to ls.
Steerage t ('pals. eget booked ai to rites..
iPasseng raccommodations
passengers
Passenger deco®u►odatloaa ua.:cetlt d.
A4. trr•rnaUoNs ea MALS DECK.
ursbull—At the Manse. Goderich on Friday I Passengers booked at lowest rates to or from
July nth the wife of Rev. J. A. f arnbull oaf 1J Germany, Rely, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
a daughter. a c•
MARRIED. Fur Rook of "Toon In Sootlaltd 'Kat• s, Hen •
Hobbs—Eberhardt - ray the Itcv. Nath. Paten &c.. apply to HENDERSON ititu'rtik.itti.
sun. ut St. Andrews chinch, Brylleld at
e View Hay, on 1Yedaeaday the 7 A Or to MRS. K. WAR.\ACK Hpm11Wa Nt
July. Mr. t3. Hobbs. late Masterofthe Allaa tae. Ooderlch
C'raiE Pudlo Yoboul, to Miss Annie Vise-
d.ttlHaeryie the late Mr. Christian
B. BL O . N E _
berfiardt,
NV.
Harrison i --In c e.t on ateof Wednesday,Au- t i
trust 2nd. Joke a Harrison. his at Ot>d`rieh. PRODUIh h I KaN
In the Ma year of his age.
Turnbull—Oa Friday,July lath, the daughter
of Rev. J. A. Turnull
McMahon. -la Oodericb. on Tuesday, August
1st. I. Jan.. daughter of the late Jawed
McMahon, 1'sy.
KiliutL- In Uoderieh, en nuedar tt.e 3Utb
inst., Robert W. Lillutt, 1 ears and
6 months. sen of the late J. W. Elliott.
Slattery. In Goderich Township, on Sunday
30th July!. Airs. Slattery, relict of the late
t:obtrt Sutter), aged 8,1 years.
Mayor Gaskin '.f Kiturston has declar-
e b a war of exteruunatiou spine: the
central fair associatiot'. He vows that he
will oppose any future grant to the asso-
ciation try the city whether he was
mayor, aldertuau to citizen.
Charles Beamish, a youth m.ut whose
life opened brightly- in Kingston and
whore future seemed p-ospen.us and suc-
cessful, gut into bad associations, began
dritiking,served several terns in jail and
died on Friday last in the central prison'.
Sir Charles Tupper, the • Canadian
Minister of Railways and Canals, visited
New York on Saturday for the purpose
of closing a contract with the European
and American Short Pine Railway Com-
pany.
Au order -at. -council extends the lob-
ster -fishing season this year for fourteen
days in Nova Scotia and twenty-one
days in Quebec, Prince Edward Island.
and the Gulf, Si. Lawrence counties tf
New Brunswick.
SOLID SALT.
113 Fret Thick of Neild Crystal halt Reek
Drilled Tkresak ata depth of IMO Ireet.
MAIINE CITY, July 22.—The drilling
at the salt well has ceased; but not until
115 feet of solid salt had been passed
through. Iinpressed with the belief that
there were large quantities -of brine or
salt beneath us, the Marine City Stave
Company, thihking that the manufacture
of salt would work well in connection
with the manufacture of staves and head-
ing, on account of refuse and cheap fuel,
barrels, excellent shipping facilities, etc.,
decided to sink s salt well, and now their
most sanguine expectations have been
met, and they have a well second to nine
in the country and unquestionably the
beat in Michigan. At a depth of about
750 feet brine was found, after which a
quality of mineral water (some of which
has been preserved) similar and equal to
the Mount Clemens and St. Clair waters.
At a depth of 30 feet, something rare in
the shape of sulphur, in hard, clear
chunks, was pun d from the well.
Since 503 to 1,000 feet were reached the
nature of the strstas were hard, mostly
lime rock, and probably dry. At 1,633
feet there were ihdications of salt sad
dry chipping' of the rick were brought
up. From then until the present depth,
1,778 feet, the grindings pumped out
were pure salt. The stave company will
put in tubing to about 1,000 feet, shut-
ting off the mineral water, which comes
in above that depth, and if there isn't
brine enough in the salt bed,freeh water
from the St. Clair river will be run or
pumped into the well to dissolve the salt
after which it will be pumped up and
evaporated into salt. The supply can
never be exhausted, and the capacity of
the well will be several hundred barrels
daily without doubt. At present the
well will lie idle, and the 'alt block will
sndoubtedly be built the coming fall.
The fennel' whose lands have been
forcibly taken possession of by the con-
trectors of the St. Charles,branch of the
Intercolonial Railway without legal ex-
propriation are about to prosecute the
trespeesera criminally.
A prominent item in the prospe..tus of
the European, Canadian, American, v-)
ANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
and Asiastic Cable company is a contract
by which the cowpany agrees, to pay to
Benjamin Batson, of Ottawa, the sum ..f
$38,+100 "to cover the cost of obtaining' Real, - $1, , i.
an Act el P erlliwent."
way be Md.Y.
” Speaking about high figures on
freights," said • Chicago lake captain as
he crossed Isis legs and rolled his quid.
'.What do yon suppose sou offered for
carrying ours from Chicago to Buffalo in
beet r
"Give it up."
"Tea ants a hushed, sir, and veleta
scares at that. Any sort of a .chooser
Blear $660 to the trip.
"And didn't yna get nch at that r'
"oh, no. at that time i was husking
that same earn at foot cents a bushel
and hoarding myself''' [Ex.
A told attempt was made on Monday
at Frederiet oa, N. B.,. at an early hour
yyeeggttly morning to asrusinate the
Polies
dsiorsle, who was called from
his bed a.d fired at by four desperadoes.
Two of the narailanta were pursued and
captured.
Wdertek Reek ells.
J . j
11 A earl, t' STREET.
(lettere! d.:al.: .0 .. ''••n and )'arm deeds.
Wheat an1 tour at ,; n t... u.ui Wont, do., oke.
MON ":I ,1, L}.\t• t . Ittt:ASONABLIC
TY;•• -
Oootauucu. Aug. 3 Vial. TVV") R4 .17aE t TO i:r:;T ON NEW
Whe.i . Irani Y bush.. ...... • el lis Nil 12
Wh•ut, ISpr. a •1 Y Muth 1 « if 1 10 (iA l'B Sr ttls!'T
t lour. r barrel.. ................ * 13 M e 2s
13
Pt t. «• bosh ................. 0 73 • 0 110
:le•v, Y biuh............... 0 7e • 0 M
j l!at
Potatoes y bush r 0 • 1 40
Hal. Y tun ...................... le M ! 12 010
Butter. S r• ............. PIS • e M
Eggs. i' tow:. luapaeked)........ a 17 mea la
Cheese . .... ..... ...t......« ell 012
Short*,M..•wt .................. eN a lel
Bran. Y cwt .. . e 7a ass
('hop. a cwt.... 1• " 170
\\'cul........ 2M 3M
Rood ............. ............ s• " 1M
7 de
Sannktp.... ,.... aM " 1 NI
7 50
Befhesaedt Hon........ ;, .. i
Banlung.
BANK Or MONTREAL
CAPI I AL. - - - e/I,000.00
SL'RPI.CB. - - - - • .'•r*.
Goderich Branch.
- - Sin spier.
Ji. GLASS -
FOR SAME.
c.?IN •ING
r .. t.. ,......• agoras.,, .. 'I'. •-„yalrod
this ace r : :. 1'.. wswitunm set .0 the BIO
HOC sr- a.11 pre. e/ Wit ;.raper,) known
all tie
"WI:J2 E1R B1.1.JNCH,'
s.taa'cd x ..w :14 a t:ravei 11oat1....,slating
of a timbal 'non of tea roans. with reran-
dabea N., «ccs, ewe dr.rolteste(lwear00YY.
ridging./1.e, owed e•etc,et ttogeth
er with en• +• .1 a harsowisisseeltent garden.
well tM,,r.:, t'lle0a e- ill new ud In
dret'eI sl•t ager. T • uo reason
able Or }t use y to
3. J. WRI(IHT,
)been EAttsi.
Ooderich. P. 0.
Apr it 7.1..110.7.1..110.' 103&
Allows Interest en deposits. Drafts. letter
of credit and circular motes issued. ppaaysbl
in W parts of the world. 1731.
Pail up C.tf,ital, - 1116,000,00r).
At the next meeting of the Senate of
Toronto University, P,ofes...r Li•udon
will submit &scheme for abolishiug schol-
arships paid out of University funds,
rather looking for reducing the number
of examitations for B. A. from thirteen,
as at present, to five.
Parties just returned from the Qu-
Appelle district report upwards of eighty
squatters on the proposed Bell farm nn
that district. They declare their inten-
tion to remain, as they were squatted
before they kuew of the sale of the tract
of land.
Mr. John Connell, for a reuniter of
years s resident of the 13 Con . Hullett
was killed at Glencoe, Oregon, recently,
by a horse which he had been riding fall-
ing on him. It is about 8 years since he
removed from Hullett.
On Sunday afternoon the dwelling of
Wm . Kemp, section foreman of the
Toronto, Grey and Bruce railway at
Teeswater'was burned to the ground.
J. H. Mathews, banker, was severely
burnt while endeavoring to savehu house-
hold goods. Loss about $300; no insu-
rance.
STRAY ANIMALS. -The law requires
that every person who takes in a stray
animal must notify the township clerk
of the municipality of the fact in addi-
tion to advertising it, giving as minute a
description as possible of the animal.
The cleik is required to keep a list of all
such animals. Persons failing to comply
with this provision of the law, lay them-
selves subject to a heavy penalty, and
besides cannot collect expenses of keel-
ing.
Drs. O'Neil and Shaw, veterinary sur-
geons, assisted by Dr. Miller, V. S, of
Hensall removed a cancerous tumor suc-
cessfully from the sub maxillary space
of a three-year-old colt, the property
of Mr. Shadac Deegardins, in the town-
ship of Stanley, County of Huron. The
tumor neighs 7113s 3 t.z, which Drs. 0.
Sion. T
Neil and Shaw have now in their posses - ISH E ET
The animal is doing remerktaly
well,anda co•iplete recovery is expected. '
Queasy, July 31. -The new govern-
ment was sworn in at 1.30 p. m. to -day
at Government house with the excep- We rre now selling all the latent and most popular pieces of the day, at the
thin of the commiwuner of railways, uniform price of
who is in Montreal and will be sworn in
to -day. The minister are Mr. Mons -
*eau premier and attorney -general, Mr. 5 CE NTS A COPY-
Wurtele treasurer, Mr. Lynch commis- v L I J_. 1
sinner of crown lands, Mr. Dionne com-
missioner of public works. Mr Starnes
commissioner of railways, Jean Blanchet
(Beaux*) provinct►l secretary.
A private letter tram England says • - THIRTY TO SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS and a DOLLAR A COPY.
At the re-iew held recently at Chatham,
England, Lieutenants Mackay and
t3tranbeaie, Ro 1 Military Call ,icing
strati, were la, e ,n ,, m htedV yi( The Paper on which it is Prints is of the Beat Quality.
ere' flir Evelyn Wood
manner in which their enmpanisa .had
been drilled. They ha. a carried oto the
highest honour* in the repeat competitive
examination* at Chatham. Mackay is the
son of the ex -Assistant Warden of Rt.
Vincent de Pad penitentiary, and was
for two years reporter oe a Montreal
hawtitaper.
Summer time Is the time (1 partings.
More families sae broken Up, and more
friends separated in the nennths of July
and Airiest than u the flet of the year
together. A time Of postings should be
a time of kindly feeling, of chastened
memories, of natlookbig and aplonkinv.
The porting V ase. God alone knows
when and how the reunion will he ----if at
alt Let the poet* word• be in tesader-
neea Let nothing be ;said, nr left au -
said, that would prove a cause of regret
if never another eooeaion comes for dar
ing nr for nnaejiag. A life memory of
sorrow or of gladness may hinge nn the
parting words of to -day
President, - HUN. WY. MeMASTER
General Meaoger, - W. 1*.......endo
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - - - MayAcea ' - - - - -
Interest allowed on deposita. Drafts on a HOUSE, AND LOTS NOS. 33 AND
the principal Towns and Cities in Canada 1 1 74, atrner of Vittoria sad Kest scree. lr'
Grist Britain and the United States, bough the town of Ooderleb.far Oak onsap.er will be
sad sold. i :changed for (arra propery tar
Advaneesto on Notes. with one o plv to Jas. AMAMI.. Architect. Crabb'e
more endorsers. wtthout mortgage. 1733 I Hiock. or J. C. CU RRIE, auctioneer.
Real Estate.
Music ili (dc Nmelemi NO.
ASTONISHING.
Cheapesl Mnzic iu lile World.
FULL SIZE --LARGE PRINT.
5 CENT
MUSIC.
This music u the same in every respect es that whlob has hitherto been sold at from
It lealso fall sheet music Sisa. New Pieces added wanly. Cataiogaes soot 1 any oddest.*
Any Pieee.stected frost it seat by email epi resslapt of Alt eeeta In restate wanes.
-IN LOTS of ONE RUNDREDORMORE LIBERAL TERMS to DIALi R&
-- OR SALE BY
JAM:S
SUCCESSOR TO T .1 MOORHOUBE, i
ri Orth Sedge 2vr.ati1cet
G0DERIO i.