HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-09-22, Page 4tr
THE HURON SIGNAL 1149
dt.d .t which �. "bi." "
editor of the Toronto Afail is makiapg on
1: Tint AUDI Or SIGNAL. FRLDAY, SEPT. 9, 1882.
N SURD! Buie linden 1(nralas, !1 lir the '•cense system of t)atarm musk' lead
DDY „lilt their u, North r
IoU the iSquanl intelligent reamers to believe that he is
a put house politician, and (oohing else.
He evidently wishes the public to know
that he iA in spivs*, with the bibulista
of the a,tlswteuity, and Yeas the peat
/Tey organ to veut hisviews. He works
GODERICH, ONTARIO.
and 1. despatched to all parts of the surround
country by the earliest nag's and trains.
- �sr !�t �b�aa s larger cisco n-
etiswhna
My psi to 1hY parted
otri. le sac of -the recant, M
laws4 tom t)i U in inaneOna��.�ggpss.sIt Yoe, t Lott
WIn addition tette a e, arindefatigtsbly as if he worn using his
Haunt desirable ad reef Islas/ medium. pen to liquidate an old hotel `1(11.
Tarns. -$1.50 in advance postage pre -paid
sbltabers ; 61.75, If paid before six swaths
PAO 1f not so paid. Tbls rule will be strictly
enf
KATES ar ADvcwrIer(o. right neons pe
laefor first inurrtlon; three cents ppeerr line for
mom .ubeequeat in/tertlun. 'Pearly. half -yearly
tad quarterly contracts at induced rates.
• illy and fireside paper it is therefor./ e
Je►t rIMINTasC.--- We have also afirst-class
ebbing department In connection and posse
ag t-
the most complete outfit and br
est facilities
er turning out work In Oodcrl{{•. ,are prepared
soda business in that line at prices that cannot
be beaten. and of a quality that cannot be
surpassed.- Terwt. Cask
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22nd, 1882.
Au not our Reeves and Councillors
heartily glad that the matter of the al-
lowance or refusal of licenses to tavern
keepers is nut now a part of their work 1
It was always a diaagje.able job when
the municipalities did their own licens-
ing, and if the old plan :was returned
to to -morrow it would be looked upon es
a aptrogr.de and a foolish step. It is a
goad thing that our licensing body
doesn't have to depend upon the votes
and influence of applicants for a license
in order to get the power to issue the
licenses.
Ieter the Mail getting a little tire,
some in its iteration of "the Hardys and
Pardee., the Frazer. and Blazers." This
saying at tint had but one fault, it was
childish. It has now a seconl, it is
stale. It was never a clever phrase. It
would be easy for us to retort : "The Tup-
per, the Puffers, the Duffers, the Tilleye
and the Schley'," but that would be
equally silly. The Mail is snaking a
mistake is doling out so much jurnalisti:
swill. And we don't admire the taste of
those who swallow it with apparent rel -
THE earnestness and unanimity of tho
East Huron Reform convention held at
Brussels on Tuesday last, augurs well
for the favorable result of the Doming con-
test. We never saw the Liberals of the
1111
Eaat in better fettle. They seem
thoroughly aroused, strongly united, and
fully determined to win a big victory.
They have a good and reliable candidate,
a popular cause, and the prestige of a
victory when last led by Mr, Gibson.
We expect to see Mr. Hays sent very
helplessly to grass when 'Honest Tom
Gibson runs against him.
Tug Conservative papers are making a
dreadful howl about Grit License Com-
missioners. Mr. Meredith, too, declar-
ed at Toronto that. Mr. Mowat said :-
"I couldn't find one temperance Con-
servative to when I could entrust the
administration of the law." Mr. Mowat
never made such a statement. For
many years Mr. Shannon, the late Tory
candidate in South Huron, sat on the
Board of Commissioners in Eaat Huron,
and in West Huron, Mr. John Acheson,
who was an active supporter of Mr.
Porter in the West Huron election, oc-
cupies a seat at the License Board. The
lies about no Conservative• being Com-
missioners won't take in this county.
Sia Joint MatrDONLLD m1 the recent
Tory convention at Shafts/thus), Hall,
gave expreastoa to that time-hutwred
saying : - - " Wheat bad men conspire,
honest men should unite." We agree
with Sir Jan on the above sentiment,
and now that Sir John, and Sir Tilley,
and Chapleau, and Masson, and Mous-
seam and others of *bat ilk have oon_
spired to nob Ontario of her fairly -
awarded; territory, we hope all honest
Ontarians will unite to baffle them in
their dishonest scheme.
THE low of the Asia. a full account of
which is published iu this issue has been,
the all -absorbing topic of conversation
during the week. Capt. Savage, who
commanded the ill-fated newel, former-
ly resided in Goderich, and many of his
relatives live in the town and vicinity.
He was known to be a skilful sailor, and
the fact that he ,sealed hia devotion to
hia calling with his life, proves that the
circumstances which led to the loss of
the steamer were far beyond his control.
Two other Goderich men, M. Davis, and
Chas. McGregor were on the Asia when
she went down. The sorrowing friends
of the lost one have the sympathy of
the entire public in this section.
THE EGYPTIAN EMBIWGLIU.
The following, from the Montreal Her-
alrl,•is a brief yet comprehensive account
of the causes of the rupture in Egypt,
and the measures adopted to remedy the
matter. The article will prove of inter-
est to those of our readers who may not
have followed the affair closely from its
inception :
"The late Khedive, at his accession as
asha and a sort of Lieut- Governor, had
• great faculty for spending money. He
wanted harem aocowodatiun, and built
magnificent palaces, the majority of
which he never saw; he wanted railways,
and it is a good thing he did as they
have proved very useful during the pre-
sent operations; he wanted innumerable
things, and found European capitalists,
mostly English, willing to accommodate
levelled at... *Rey rushed at the earth- Faith ; Darwin ; Kent's Mural Pbtloso- ship, heading the list in all the oontetlta
works, and 'Its trinity minutes Arabi and ray ; England's First Fuuthol l in the Considerable iute:est w.ts in tuitestetl in
hi
Egyptians g k, t she desert sat ;Oarolwe
Fos John Stirling and
s were fleeing
m axn[r em disorder and utterly defeat• John Stuart Mill ; invention and Patent
t" law ; Cunter 1 s r -try Literature ; India
and Our Colonial Empire.
ed is sharp and decisive blow, e•
imagine, ends the war, and Sir Unrest
and his troops are to he o,rstfratulated ..a
banging it to se Vuick and smogs/dui au
issue. They have had to encounter
.much guttering and hardships, and have
done it uncomplainingly, and their le -
ward will be the praise which will otiose
from their countrymen tq ali peel. at the
world, taur sill say Well dunei you
have we lhily maintained the Sat, re-
putation of the Btitiah !army."
EAST HURDN'B OHOIOE.
!scenes (:linea. 1/• r. r., sous she titAfaa
Semtaasles.
Reform Convention held at Brus-
sels Tuesday to select g candidate k,
contest the Eaat Riding of Huron in
favor of the Mowat Administration at the
next general election, was largely at-
tended. The meeting was composed
chiefly of representative fanners, well-
informed un the subjects of the day, and
full of hope at the prospects of again
carrying East Huron in the cause of
Reform and good Government.
Thos. Strachan, Reeve of Grey, occu-
pied the chair, and on the platform were
Thos. Gibson, M. P. P., the sitting
member, and John McMillan. M. P.,
who carried South Huron by so large a
majority in June Inst.
Among the audience were a number
of old, faithful and willing workers
of the party, who although not regularly
appointed put in an appearance to wit-
ness the proceedings, and give the con-
vention their moral support.
The following regular delegates were
present:
Howiea-Alen. Findlater, John Mc-
Lean, Samuel Neigh, S. Burnett, Wm.
Wallace, R Young, M. Young, James
Hazlewood, Wm. Giles, W. Hood,
James McLaughlin, J. R. Williams,
Win. Elliott, Alex. Smith, James
Thompson, John Wilson, Theo Wilson,
Charles McLaughlin. J. McLaughlin,
James Mitchell, Jas. Edgar, Robt. Gib -
soh, John Young.
Tteenesaav-James Elliott, Henry
Hawking, John Diutent, F. Patterson,
L Lowell, Wm. Mundell, Thos. Hast-
ings, John Gemmell, Robt. Sibyll,
George Fortune.
W soxerze - A. L Gibson, John
Cowan, W. A. Manson, James Paulin,
John Vogt.
WREOIC OF THE MARY ANNA
Time dep.aia sed aaatq.er ..ward
utas u.ssag ant►.rs.s.0 er the sarvlvere.
From the N'tartan ICcho.
On Thursday night, 7th ins the tug
Mary Alum, owned by Moss J. A J.
Kidd, of Wiartuu and (:.•d ' •h, and
commanded by Capt. W. T. Hill, .4
Port Huron, while on her way from
Lion's Head t., Tubenuorey, Georgian
Bay, struck on a'ruulder near Duck's
Bay, and became a total wreck. It ap-
EZr� fr ow the ules.gle iuforrnation wo
he received that there were on board
the ill-fated boat besides the captain,
Alfred Walker, engineer, of Tottenham,
Thus. Wilson, of Koppel, Muuk, of Col-
puy's village, • buy, name unknown, and
Mr. Dtvid Harris, of Wiarton, and that
when she struck there wasaheavy north-
east wind and a ouasiderable sea run-
ning. The art only lived about half
au hour, but time was given for opportu-
nities to escape. Mr. Harris, Wilson,
Mouk and the boy succeeded in reach-
ing the mainland about 500 yards dis-
tant, but Capt. Hill and engineer Walker
were drowned. It appears that the tug
rolled completely over three times, when
the unfortunate men were engulfed, and
the boiler having fallen out of the hull
it dratted ashore, where at last a000unas
it was lying. Wilson escaped to shore
on the pitil rack and the other three sur-
vivors clung to the hull until it went
ashore. The captain and engineer were
encumbered with heavy clothing and a
heavy sea washed them off; when they
were last wen the former was swimming
out into the open lake and the latter was
making for land, which, sad to relate,
he was fated never to reach.
The Mary Anna was employed by her
owners at the time of the diaaater, and
was on her way to ui4e up a raft of
tiniber for the propeller Josephine Kidd
which was to be brought to their mills
here. She has been engaged all summer
in and an about Colpoy's Bay. We have
no information regarding her age, Lunge
or insurance.
CALEDONIAN GAMES.
Tae parts Anneal IDetdsag of seminal'
Ateeletae tissues is Srassela.
the ar. fiery which was h •tiy ooutdated.
The LJck'L.w lrJies w..n the then./ .nisi
sit the ..pro anbery, but were el,eely
pursued by some of the Bruawlites.
The prograsnao was hrought t.. a clove
sty a wreschug mateh betwosu Donald
Diuute and II C., Rous whcch waa taken
by Dinnie, who won two falls iu 1 and 2
minutes realectively.
The following list of sautes sit the sue -
awful euniletitors ai.d distances wil
give the beat ilea •sit a s'ioi sp•t:u of tl
work dour.
Standing Jump --1st, A. Soots, 10 ft
e} iu ; 2nd, E. W. Johnston, 10 ft.,
iu ; 3n1, H. M. Johnston, 10 ft. 41 in.
Standing Three Quick. -A. Suitt, 32
ft. 10 in.; E. W. Johnston, 32 ft. 5. in.;
H. Id. Johnston, 32 ft.
Standing, Hop, Step •lump -A. Scutt,
31 ft. 8 in.;:
M. MDonald, 31 ft. 3 iu.;
E. W. Johnston, 30 ft. 10 in.
Standing High Jump -E. W. John
stun. 51 ft. ; A. Scott, 4 ft. 111 in.
Browll, 4 ft. 8 in.
Running Jump -Goo. Jackson, 20 ft.
Scoot, 19 ft. 8 in. ; McL iuoh-
lin, 19 ft. 8 in.
Running Hop, Step and Jump -G.
Jackson, 42 ft. 41 in.; M. MoDon.tld, 39
ft. 11 in•; McLauchlin 39. ft
Running High Jump -A. Scutt, oft.
8 in.; E. W. Johnston, 5 ft. 8. in.; G.
Jackson 5 ft. 7 1 in.
Vaulting with Pole -A. Scott, 1 1 ft.;
Ge,.. Jackson, 9 ft. 11 in.•
Hurdle Rase ---Scutt, Woods, Jack
son.
100 Yard r•aoe-Mayberry, H. M.
Johnston, Jackson.
Putting Light shot. -D. Diuuie, 46 ft.
9 iu.; A. A. McDonall, 41 ft.; D. C.
Ross, 41 ft. 11 in.
Putting Heavy Shot -D Dinnie, 35
ft. ; A. A. McDonald, 33 ft. 9 in.; Brown
32 ft. 2 in.
Throwing Light Hammer -D. Dinnie,
113 ft. 8 in.; D. C. Ross, 109 ft. 6 in.';
M. McDonald, 104 ft. 3 in.
Throwing 56 Ib. Weight -D. Dinnie,
23 ft. 7 in.; D. C. Ross, 23 ft. 6 in.; E.
W. Johnston.
Tossing Caber -D. Dinnie, 3i ft 11
in.; D. C. Roes, 37 ft. 10 in.
Light Weight Championship - A.
tic. oft.
Heavy Weight Championship - D.
Dinnie.
Beet General Athlete -A. Scott.
Mile Race -A. Woods, Colwell.
Best Piper, Straspey and Reel -G. A.
Smith, Ned Mclesaac, Munroe.
Best Piper, Pibroch -H. Ross, Mc -
1
w
5
•
Bt ret -N, H. Young, J. Trani, J. From the ',moth, pan- Isaac. Munroe.
McMillan, Dr. Sloane. Best Piper,•tMarch-Smith, Munro,
Great preparations had been [Wade for Btrisitsl8-E. E. Wade, J. Alexander, Rues
the celebration of the fourth Caledonian
J. Byers, F. 6. Scott, A. Elamite, John theriog in Brussels, and when the rain Half Mile Race -Woods, Colwell, May -
Campbell, R. Graham, S. Smale, A.
Strachan, H. Williams, W. 11. Kerr.
Hett.r:-John McMillan, M. P.,
John Petrie, J. L Mutts J. Mc-
Gregor, J. Stephenson, John Watt,
Alez. Smith, Alez. Watt, John War-
wick, John McGregor, Geo. Watt.
him. His own household was run on a McKiu.or-Wm. Cash, George Mc -
scale of the very wildest and wantonest Intrah, Alex Kerr, Alex. Murchie,
Waste. Of course, settling day came, Angus McLeod, Wm. Pollard, D. Mc -
and there were two classes of creditors Laughlin, James McDonell, Geo. Black,
to be settled with. There were first Geo. Dorrance; H. Grieve, John Mc-
European capitalists who had recklessly
supplied his Highness with funds for
public and private purposes, and who
were not ..nly curious but anxious as to
the possible recovery of their invested
fun s; but there are another class larger
by far and with much graver reasons for
complaint, the whole body of the rural
population. The adminiitration of
Lmall outdid the tyranny of genera
tions of oppression. The condition of
the fellah was ever that of a Russian
serf, Southern slave, or incomparably
worse off than was cotter in the rugged -
est, most infertile part hf Caledonia,
stern and wild. He might have bad
crops, hut the taxes had' to be laid, one
half going intc the collector's personal
pouch; he might have good ones and
then the chances were that nearly all
were swept to glut the Khedive's appe-
tite for luxury.Pressed on both sides
the ruler of ypt agreed to reduce him-
self to a nullity. He would govern, but
Ir "fighting the devil with fire" is ad-
missible in journalism, tine following,
from the London .44rrrtiser, is a highly -
deserved "send -oft" to M. J. Griffin, one
of the most blackguardly slang-whaagers
that ever spilled ink on a newspaper
:-
Now, let us talk to the editor of the To-
ronto Mail like a Dutch uncle fer about
a minute. Here, now, how would you
'like it if every ti.ne we found it necess-
ary to speak of you wo did it in this
style 1 "The little maggot who, has
broibpht his festering carcass from the
shores of the Atlantic to pollute the pure
air of Ontario is a standing disgrace to
the Provincial Board of Health. He
should be fumigated, As he undoubted-
ly would be committed, if it were not an
offence against society to commit a nuis-
ance." You- wouldn't like it would you?
We11, this is ab out'the tone you adopt
in regard to Mr. Mowat and ..there w ho 1
are your superiors.
Cotrzezeorf..v has done hutch fur
Onteri'under a Reform Administration.
Before Confederation we had n.• surplus
in Upper Canada; now we have over
three millions in the treasury, besides
the mill 'petit in building and sup-
porting public institutions, and t he re-
funding of immense sums t.. the mun-
icipalities. Quebec. however is badly in
debt, although as Liter Canada it did
not suffer such frulu deficits. Were
Ontario and Quebec again united as of 1
yore, the French element would see that
()uteri.. s surplus and Quebec's deleits
would be smaller. If it were not LI
Qwbec influenca our surplus wool.' 1.,
larger to -day by 93,000.000. in fee.
reaped from the territory 'misled us in
1878, but refused us l.y Sir John A. .
Macdonald at the bidding "f the French
ikl as. Confederation did not mean can•
traliretion of all political power at Ot-
tawa, and fettered Provinces. Ontario e
asks for her rights, her territory, her
ant.,n. my, and that mean her pr•oeper•
-
icy and her peace
not rule -a situation which, as he had
no great amount of money with which to
pay at ducks and drakes suited him ex-
actly. The history of the Anglo-French
control is too recent to, need reciting,
and it is needless to go our the story of
Arabia rise, It will bC amusing to
watch what the military critics on this
side of the Atlantic will have to say now
about Sir Garnet \Volsely and his com-
mand The progress he made after
landing at Ismailia did not quite come (ton, and expected the Government to
up to the views of these ignoramuses of I l
the art of war eh.. never learned the ; be sustained. Nit ,
goose step, let alone the higher art of' Speeches were also made' by Dr.
strategy. We never for a moment en- I Sloan, T. Strachan, Jas. Mitchell, J.
tortsined a doubt that Sir Garnet would McMillan, M. P., A. Kerr and others,
wind up the war'Pith one:sudden and all of whom epASke highly of the choice
sweeping blow. His past record for of the Convention.
energy, aaah, and also caution when it All the addresses Are well receiv-
was re.luired justified the expectations ea -
that were placed in him as a general. following
There were some American critics who
spoke of Tel el Kebirae asecond Plevna,
and Pacha Stone and Pacha Loring,
Dowell, Thos. Govenh,ck, John. Goven- strangers was the Scottish heavy weight
lock, Robt. Govenlock, Alex. Gardiner, champion, Donald Dinnie, who has been
James Cam,obell. I quite an attraction in the Calelonian
GREY -A. Reymann, A. Stewart, games this year.
John Stewart, Thos. McFadzean, Dun-
ED -
can Campbell, Walter Oliver, James Oaaroany wing to a goodd many preliminary ar-
Smillie, James Strachan; George Fulton, ran.ementa ha\ingto be made on gccuunt
Win. Fulton, Dugald DicTaggert, David „f the unfsvorsble weather on k ed
to fall Thursday morning and the
heavens were covered with the blackest
of clouds the promised day of games and
spurts seemed to be a hopeless caw.
About 9 a.m., however the wind arose
and chased the clouds away and old . Sol
shone out in all his splendor. Wednes-
day evening and Thursday morning saw
the most of the athletes, pipers and dan-
cers to our village, all eager to take their
places and give evidence of their skill
and activity. Conspicuous among the
befit Dressed Man -Ian McKenzie,
Dr. McMichael, Alex. McPherson.
Reel ..f Tull..ch-G. A. Matheson, J.
L Henderson, Ian McKenzie.
Highland Fling -Geo. A. Matheiun,
li Henderson, Ian McKenzie. .
Gillis Callum -(i. A. Matheson, H.
Henderson, J. L l,enderson.
Beat Dressed Boy under 15-H. Mc-
Intyre, Thos. McMillan.
Best Dressed Boy, Society's prize, W.
Morris.
Archery for 'tulles -Mrs. Copeland,
Mrs. Murray, Mrs. McIntyre.
Archery for members -Mrs. Sketie,
Mrs. Fletcher, Mre. Grewer.
Quoits Open -F. Paterson, R. Piercie.
Quoits Members - F. I'aterron, R.
Piercie.
Stewart, Jelin Scutt, W Brown J w l da
d Th adth Bucket "f Water Race -J. Hunte..
Dobson, James Ferguson, John Crerar, y evening an in ay morning, e
Robt. Brown, Adam Turnbull, A. Mc -
games intended to be participated in by
Kay, W. Elliott, W. Milne, David the boys both under and over 15 years
werep'cap' t ned, with the exception of
Milne, Win. Spence, John Hislop, D.
two foot races.
Robertson, John Strachan. In the contest Eetween members of
The chairman in calling the meeting the Brussels Caledonian Society some
to order paid a high tribute to the ad -'rood work was done by the contestants
ministration of Hon. Oliver Mowat, and who, in several instances, could have
pointed out a number of the absurdities claimed a place in connection with the
indulged in by the Opposition. He felt professionals. In the standing high
certain that victory would again attend jump Walter Scott drew forth applause,
the Reform party in Ontario, although while A. Currie reached 19 ft., 10._1 in.
the contest would be fought :bitterly by at the running jump, and David Roes
the Tories. scored well is the running hop, step and
Upon a call being made for nomina- jump, being credited with 40 feet, 11
tions for the representation of East inches. The appended list of prizes will
Huron in the next legislature, a num- show who were the successful connpeti-
ber of candidates were named, but all tors. For the best general athlete W.
retired in favor of Mr. Thos. Gibson, the Scott carried off the palm in the ab..ve
sitting member, whose nomination was games. The wind was too high in the
finally made on a standing vote, amidst forenoon to make it agreeable to the con -
applause. teatanta and spectators. At the conclu-
Mr. Gibson made a neat speech, and cion of the games there was an interinis-
brought out a number of interesting sins for dinner.
facts regarding the boundary dispute, ATTER DINNER.
and the value of the land contended for. The noun tram brought hundreds of
He was willing to accept the manilla- ; visitors from Lucknow,/The
ucknow, vV Ingham and
Bluevale, while Listowel, Seaforth,
Blyth and the adjacent villagessent their
full quota .ii representatives. The at-
tendance was large, probably about 3.-
000 people in all, who seemed to . have
come with the full determination of en-
joying themselves.
The following professional athletes
were on the ground and t.o..k part in the
various events : -Donald Dinnie, D. C.
Row, A A McDonald, E. W. Johnston,
M. McDonald, A. Scott, 0. Jackson, H.
M. Johrt✓iton, J. F. Brown, W. Mayber-
ry, A. Woods, M. Caldwell. Thos. Mc-
Lauchhn and J..J..hnaten. Pipers: -G.
A. Smith, pipe major Guelph Cale.lonien
Society, Hamilton, Harry Ras, Linden
Lake, Michigan. .1ohn Munroe, Buffalo,
Neil McIsaacs, Buffalo, and T. Ballara-
tyne, Brussels, supplied plenty ..f music
during the day and evening. t
The well-known faces..[ (4. A. Mathe-
son, of Hamilton, Harry Henderson, sit
Allinson, Ian McKenzie, of Hamilton,
John Menne., of Buffalo, J. L Bender -
sun and Thos. 111cMillan, of Toronto,
were recognized among the danders, who
did not fail to keep up their reputation.
A number of young people, girls and r
boys to'k pert. as did alae NIrs. Alexan-
der, wife .of Chief Uexender.
Dr. McMichael, President .1 the Bal-
kh, Caledonian society. was aloe pre- ac
sent and competed in the .tress dnntm.eti-
l�rro, w r making mw a t e see, • • teat -
Patrick
nslaee in antu,us whseh was fol `1 A• ) t1(ITEI i;.IDFRICH
port service, could if the F.gy}oLans re- Ferytuso t•• A Career of the Arotar- •shlieh ,ve,e yell cont.essed thn.0 Mint. Tnr stone new and fir.( -class house, do.. In
treated teem them front, alma s he close town Revolution ; The Ladies Limbo... o... , es.
T. ring was k. cd.m g the (tI.allish !katlen none
I c mv.nl.wt to the
pp g Part V1: Tfie Ltithts o.1 afega- 111: p=ug ly clear, fnw and eommaiaand to oti,... I. heated for
a 1
on their heels in the nos and bring thins I -- siM.c•wgh some need., Ilaon than
elastically carred:
"Resolved, that this Convention, in
offering again its nomination for the re -
tooth American officers, spoke of t► re-
presentation of East Hun,n in the', Local
Run for Sir Garnet unless he at c ted Legislature to Thos. Gibson, M. P: P.
with 40,000 then. What able critics takes this opportunity of declaring its
the be Le confidence in him as its representative
y must u than half the num-
ber of British has accomplished the work and its attachment to those Liberal
and in 20 minutes. It has been another
Vittcria, where Wellington fought
40,000 French, and defeated them in 40
aliai.•tes. Sir (hrnet's tactics, e.. far,
met the approval of all the beet soldiers
of Europe. His sudden change of lase
Irma Alexandria to ismahs was a victory
without the los. of a life. It plaoedl hint
in uninterrupted c• ninmuoioati..n with his
Inman contingent ami the fleet. while at
the earns time he prevented any Inter-
ruption ..f curt illation through the canal.
Again from Ismailia he hail a better road
for an advance on the key of the
country, Cairo, than from anywhere '
else, and with lea "heeded to over !L',iek,cr.osrs 'Wu?" ;w, reprint..(
principles enunciated and carried out by
the Ontario Goyernment as led by our
honored and honorable premier, Oliver
Mowat. "
The Reformers of East Huron never
appeared to be in better heart, and all
go into the battle determined to make it
a winninit tight. The candidate select-
ed is a sir. mg man, and we expect to
hear of Honest 'tom Gibson being re-
turned by a solid majonty at the next
general election.
U.rawry hones.
The followiyg arc the Games for mem
berg,
Standing Jump -W. P. Scutt, 9 it. 9
in.; J. B. Ballantyne, 9 ft. 7 in.; D.
Roes, 9 ft. 5 in.
Standing High Ju:up-.V. F. Scott
4 ft. 8 in.; J. Ballantyne, 4 ft. 7 iu.; ,D
Ross, 4 ft. 7_in. •
Running High Jump --A. Currie, 5 ft
3 in.; W. F. Scott, ft. 2 in. • D. Ries
5 ft. 1 in. ,
Vaulting with Pole -J. Ballantyne
ft. 8 in.; W. F. Scott, 8,ft. 7 in.; A
Currie, 8 ft. 6 in.
Standing Three Quicks-V'. F. Sc..t
30 ft. 7 in.; .1. Ballantyne 30 ft. 3 in
i). Ions 29 ft. 9 in.
Running Jump -A Currie, 19 ft. 1
ir. ; D. Roes, 18 ft. 9 in.; tt'. F. Scutt
17 ft. 8 in.
P.tn.ning- Hop, Step and Jmnp-D
Ras, 4'1 ft 11 in.; A. Currie, 10 ft.
in.; W. F. Scott 38 it. 8 in.
Putting Light Shot, A. Currie, 37 ft.
2 in.; W. F. Scott, 35 ft. 4 in.; W. Wil
tion, 3;, ft. 2 in.
Best General Athlete W. F. Scott.
Boy's Race. R. Campbell, W. Wynn.
Best 114.v Dancer under 14, C.Sinclair
H. T. McIntyre, McMillan.
The Judges for Piping, Dancing and
Dress were: -D. Hornell, J. Findlater,
A. McIntyre, D. E. Canferon, Lucknow;
John McKenzie, Listuwel; and D. Ste-
wart, Brussels. Running and Archery:
- J. D. Stewart, Hamilton; J. Stewart,
and Dr. Tennant, Lucknow: H. Meyer.
Jumping and Heavy Weight: -D. 'Mc-
Kenzie, London; Gen. Currie, Seaforth;
R. Copeland and Geo. Berry, Lucknow;
W.•Campbell, Hamilton.
The whole days sports were anted
through without an unpleasant jar and
great credit is .lue to the officers and
committee for the successful carrying
out ..1 arrangements. Had there been
as many more seats as there were it
would have been more c .i nfortable for
he apectat..r.. The 6 o'cl..ck train t....k
.sir 0 rtlicnh friends home and the 6a.m
tIll.
IMiss. -In Wiest rat w , •ts le% a „ tan .it
et Mr. Jas. Br,u. .,•. r .n.
VI titlliia.
t,r--tt'•-1e.• tt tit•- reside,- of the hr • •'.
pools, oe the Irth teat.. by the Rev. T. J.
rtahtue, Mr. Nalhanlel besot. to WY 44 'ha
A. dau,bter of M:. ir .V rl - a 1
bora..
Cawetoa UsLLaansr-- a W. est. netts 4.
Uoderich. on fusel/ r. IPA B. p:., y he
Itev J. B. Mat•era. Mr. Ales. C,tasat.n
of Balt. brother of Mr. & Uses then, 4.r.
ratter. .f tkie low 1. to Ail.. dusts tab
Gallacher, o:. •olborne.
Mali.
Jo:insisu. -At Rtra•ford, 0-1 the 1401 1 u' .
Mari. belue.d wife of Mr. J..a+s Wr rte.
engineer O. T. R. swot t l year&
Hurley.- Near ifo1ms.vitIe, w1,U. nn 4
h-akemin U. T. R. (Villi* a H•irte •, •
M years.
4e. -Os Ueor4isa It 1.. u, Tusr.lay.
lull, J. W. ravage,
"A eget! 417ess&
2CC.�eWILL PAY FOlt THE SIGNAL,
4 err Jgt erthit egos trileadwgsibi u 111 beatncefl t If ithi.'
u
w:aaln of the
Legal,
1 K W'S •tt LEWIS, BARRISTERS,
1 Attorneys, Solicitors 1n (7haa,ery ire.
Mita. In the (..art Huger, Ouderich.
IKa Lr.wis. M.A., H.C.L. K. N. Lawn'.
ISM
CI ARROW & PROIJDFOOT, BA R
KISTEtti, Attorneyyss,, Solicitors, etc
Godertcb. J. T. /Jarrow, W. Preaelsed a. an
B• L DOYLE, BARRISTER A N D
Attorney, Solicitor in Chancery, tc.,
lloderlah. Ont- 1711.
SEALER & MORTON, B A R R I S-
TERS, tot, tot, Ooderfck and Wtitobsm.
C. 8esger Jr.. Gaderlek. J. A. Morro,, WW
• 1731.
Q MALCOMSONI BARRISTER AND
andSolicitor. Oboe -passer of West litre. -t
Market Square. over George Aohaion•s.
(loderlch. 1731.
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON,
Barristers. Sonettore la Chaaosrr, tc.
3oderic5 and Wingbam. M. C. Cameron, Q.
C.; P. Holt, M. O. Cameron, Ooderlo►- W.
Macara. W ishbate- 1761.
Loans anb insurance.
l�UNEY.-PRIVATE FUNDS TO
loud on eauy terms in sums to salt bor-
rowers. Aura. McU A
Uoderich, Nov. 17th I 1811im.
*500,000 TO LOAN. APPLY To
CAMERON, 110LT &CAMERON. triode -
Joh. 1716.
a
*75,000 TO LEND ON REAL ES-
TATK. Teens favorable. Apply to li. L.
00Y LK, tioderich. 1731 I
*50,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
os. good Farm or flrWcloes Tetra Property
'sliver neat. Aside to R. RADCLIFF/L. 1751
MONEY TO LEND IN ANY
amount to suit borrowers at 6 to tit per
Dent. Private funds. Apply to Baaoiea and
Marrow. Godarlch. .
MONEY TO LEND. -A LARGE
amount of Private Funds for laveetment'
It lowest rates on Ont -clang Mortgages. Apply
to GARRO W k PHOT; UFOOT,
LOANS FREE OF CHARGE, -
Money to lend at lowest rates, fee. 'of
any costs or charges. SEAGER it MORTON.
opposite Colborne Hotel.
Goderlch. 24• l March lath.
PER CEN I'. -THE CA NADA
U leaded Credit Company is prepared to
lend mono on good Farm.ecurtty, as ix per
cent. Full particulanRiven upon appltoation
to HUGH HAMILTON. C. L. agent. A h.
1716.
;20,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
on Fara and Town Property at lowest In-
terest. Mortgagee purchased, so Commission
cN. B. -Borrower. an obtain money iFees ��4*7
1f title 1. eNMfaetory.-DAVISON t JOHN
STON. Barristers. he.. Ooderlch. 1751
no RADCLIFFE, FIRE, MARINE,
ALI• Life and Accident Insurance Agent.
R^presenting first-class Companies. Also arrnt
for the Cataoa Li -a teroce Isar*A'rcE Co.
Money to lend on Mortgage, either in Town of
Farm Property, in any way to .ult the borrow
er. Otfiee-tup.stairsl Mar's block. Goderich
Banking.
s � BAN Ii OY YONTRLL.
•
0
•7
train today carried away the majonty
of the athlete., pipers and dances, and
se have resumed Jrousual .quietude.
The proceeds of the games counted up
in the neighh..rh..Iod o1 114(0,00. Had
the weather been tine in the morning it
very probable that the crowd would
have been doubled.
The dancing of Miss and Master Sin
lair, of Hamilton, little llise Gordon
n.1 Master McIntyre, of Lucknow was
come It was also iewrahle to pre vent
the L.e parol Scott f nhli.hing (•. , 41 (,est,\ erectly atbairdd.
env massacre of the Christian pwpulation ''afresh 81., New York. a to hand orad Th. games openol with a'S•'••tch reel -
d b Is li h t, •Mains Bache! ; Burnham Th. 4uwt AITL NI
the •tiah with fair luck in their trans ins of the Hardy ; iwente ant-Colend bya los Inst .d (N(T.
q games and sports
CAP/]AL, • - ftr,00a,ton,
SURPLUS, - - . ps,m.o,'eio,
Goderich Branch.
D. GLASS - - - Manager.
Allows interest .n deposit.. Drafts, letter
of credit and circular notes Issued. payabl
in all parts of the world. 1731.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Paid r•p (irpital, - 86,000,00o.
Rest, 81,4(10,000
President,
/f0.`.' WJ,f. LeJifIBTER
General Manager, - Ir, a. sa.w6rt4v
Goderich Branch:
A. M. ROSS, - - - - MANAGER.
interest allowed on deposits. Drafts on a
the principal Totts and Ctties in Canada
Great Britain and the l:nited States, bough
and sold.
Adrancesto Farmers on Notes, with one n
more endorsers. without momtgags. 1753
AIKENHEAD, V.S., (SUCCESSOR
• • to Dr. Duncan) Graduate of Ontario Ve
ertnary College. Dtnce, stables and residence.
n Newgate Street, tour doors east oft'olburne
Hotel, N. H.- Hones examined as to pound
est. 1731.-
A
731. -
A CI -RE G7.4RtNe'41 D
MAGNETIC Mti..;INE.
H1tAIN and N►:it\-r r.oli.
Ler Md and Leas. Vat. and Peswak.
1 I'oitirely r-nres Nerrotumess la all its stager,
;i.e.,* .Vrus.e, fog. n/ Iter,,,, l'n.rer, Xerw'l
1'.' aO-nl(na, ,\ gle tS,,-.at . Ryrrwtnlnr,&. ,-
44. orrk.►a, hoer-rano.$, ..*,,,ant 11"rnbaess
dol Neseed Less o' Parerr. It repaid
Cerro,.. 14 -..qtr. R.JwwrwnJea ike Jaded Intel
I,A. s/rrwdk.ws Ike ItitMAJrd Ar,e. ..rad Re
e/.r►• .• rlwp TLae ..d ►-fear to eke gr
AgrMrd (ra.rvr JN (lava... t -Ith rA-t .
der for Twrl.ra pickerel. arwnnfn.nied with
a r. dI len tis will .cad use \t r, • r.•n I l use
ninnesale. rn" 'iiwt Lae ar k jf tie (,•amen.
4.ra sol .1R'rt s run., iI t. tje (beaper.N
Deaf Mrvlielnr Ie. the,Mrkrg.
fI►'alt partirolge In nor pampl.'. wh.r-h
ser d. -sire .n mall en•e to any adAnw.
w.ea'. V.eaMk $.4541a. 4. sold hr I Kra
.sure.. Mese, hos.. NJ,nr.s for ria. or
will b. maitre ,-,. ntpertag.. nn r,' •eipt otthe
ll
IwA1.tr. slat.. Canada'
Sold In (lodeno-t, try C*VRII wn.Mq att1
all 11►wcrrgta wh.ry isP 1.
The Heroes of the •'Hot Hll11 ; swaaien to esu n -fir.
Curioaitint of lir 1 1• at-- --- ----' , a"lwwt\s. wart
Fnynef Iwwn .ndl prrlro nn rh. pr.nrea
A. Scott won Inc drive (der fight weight Hoe and sold meals at ill hour.. for ora r.lLn
shale. .wehi as wel� as the Aw (rrronlhn. to
to an engagement before there wee ar.y , Moe, se them t troop 'swank
great (moble in Corn. From thei 1
tits. '.. •tics Nat the n•
meagre acenunts which have r achexl as Constantinople. gas , r
Sir Barnet made a flank attack on Tel . 14'sseinsfrr Rereem for Jai r•-
.1 -1K
-
•1-1tehir, making a feint in front of the i printed by the Leonard Itcott potash.
cn(vsyi intoe., stmt thangh the p.esition' ing Co, 41 Barclay At., New Poet, is,
1 the entrenoherl camp was most for as vine) replete with interesting article*.
p* ppose for the so4 oars row
moots In attadanc and t'"0"1.. hoot! Hrnmwsn. Vro.
best general athlete George Jackum
A obs domino,creditabldomino,of 20 feet, prlser. tout.
01 inches in the running pinup and A. tti
AGENTS ark, M'
mi liti', , the small Hntieh ►etre were nr f The contents are Can. to as i Home ; Sel,tt cleared 10 feet rtalhnq. Donald Work, Cnn.ti t mpin Lien
o 1w..ienial With loud cheers and I (Rosi'. Deemonhns ; Thi Deeny •of DNseie took the heavy weight cham dent- "r r'pltai''''nnirr.l. Java. Inas & (o. S1,,
i tesal (-tete