HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-10-06, Page 8....Wt..a..AA
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, OCT- 6,1882.
i
One
t+ _ $tflk el ; 2nd, Ted, Andern S eld
a` ; "" iI bushel timothy seed, 1st, John Salkeld ;
SASHBLINDS, Zed, Thus. Harris. Recusumended-
MOULDINGS, and every Bag of fall wheat, Samuel Alton. Tar
Description of Iutertor Fiuiah. hags of flour, W. Treleav n.
STAIRS, HANDRAILI3,
DAIRY.
NE*ELt3 mid HALAL/STENSBeat 5 His tabus butter, let, Thu}
W,N,ds ; 21rd,
A Specialty. Send for Price lieu. Harm*. 201be pact -
lista. SHINGLES, oil butter (in crook) lit, C. Derain ;
LATH LUMBER2nd, John Fowler. 60 lbs packed but-
ttttatea un „,„„ii.* ter, in Bonet, 1st C. Girvin, Sr. ; 2nd,
z! Address* John McLean. Jar of honey, let, 1)
1AN(%I14 tli1LET)EH, Murray ; 2nd, G. Harris Loaf home
Gnderich %Made bread, 1st, John Hnl.eeu ;
Jos. Mallough. 6 lbs honey u tomb,
15t, 0. Hattie.
DUNGANNON SHOW,
A Fine Day and a Good Display.
A Large Tersest of Spectators - Tar
Friss LW.
Wednesday last was like a midsum-
mer's day. and the inviting weather
drew a large number to Dungannon,
where the annual fall show of the Ash-
field and Wawanosh Agricultural Soci-
eties was held. Among the spectators
were a number of pretty girls, whu
caught the beauty -loving eye of the bach-
elor editor of the Star, who once ex-
claimed during the afternoon : " By
George ! old Joe Williamson wasn't one
bit out when he wrote about Dungan -
non's lovely daughters." Dungannoi
would get a prize fir handsome lasses
every time if the pressmen were judg-
ing.
The exhibition was up to the mark in
almost every respect. The indoor col-
lection was very creditable. Samples
of grain especially fall wheat, were first
clava. The show of vegetables was tip-
top. The potatoes put in by Mr. A.
Sproule were among the beat ever shown
in the county, and the collection of veg-
tables shown by his son Willie Sproule,
a lad of thirteen years of age, was ahead
.,f anything we have )et seeu. Almost
every vegetable raised was represented
in this exhibit, and of beans alone surae
29 specimens were to be seen. As a
raiser and exhibitor of vegetables this
youthful ngrienitnrist l-onoe the record.
Tho s't•,•r "f . . nt some
vEOBTABLia.
Best 4 named varieties potatoes, let,
A. Sproule ; 2nd, D. Mollwain. 5
heads cabbage, 1st, George Harris ; 2nd,
John Martin. 9 blood beets, let,
Thomas Han•is ; 2nd, W. McKnight.
9 ntangol•l wurtzela, ,lit, D. Mollwain ;
2nd, T. Harris. 9 Swede turnips, 1st,
A. Kirkpatrick ; 2nd, T. Harris. 9 lung
orange carrots, 1st, John Salkeld ; 201,
C. Durnioi. 9 white Belgium carrots,
1st, Thos. Harris ; 2ud, 11. Haring. 9
early horn carrots, 1st, George Harris ;
2nd, A. Sproule. Peck onions, Lt,
George Harris ; `2ud H. Monis. Peck
tomatoes, 1st, R. Hiscocks ; 2nd, Mrs.
S. Irwin. 12 ears of corn, lit, John
Salkeld ; 2nd, Joshua Willis. Pump-
kin, 1st, Junes Rose ; 2nd, T. Harris.
Squash, Lt, T. Anderson ; 2ud, John
Bailey. 4 water melons, 1st, G. Har-
ris ; 2ud, T. Hamilton. 4 heads cauli-
flower, 1st, John Foster. 4 citrons, lat,
John Mallough ; 2nd, Mrs. S.. Irwin.
Collection garden vegetables, 1st, Wm.
Sproule.
rat: IT.
Best 4 named varieties, winter apples,
lat, Thus. Anderson ; 2nd; A. Sproule.
Named varieties fall apples, 1st, A.
Sproule ; 2nd, T. Anderson. 2 named
varieties pears, 1st, John Salkeld ; 2nd,
1). McIlwain. 3 named varieties plums,
1st, G. Harris. Collection of rapes,
rat, )1m. Hayden ; 2nd, 0. Harris.
Plate crib apples, 1st, T. Woods ; 2nd,
Mrs. J. T. Graham. Plate quinces, 1st.
D. McIlwain ; 2nd, G. Harris. C Ilec-
tion garden flowers, 1.i, T. Anderson ;
2nd, R. Hiscocks.
Judges -Dairy, fruit and naa:,ufac-
of *pray into a suooessiou of brilliant could live fur an ivatent, in weather in
ra►abows. But the attention al most of which it would be madness to think of
the passengers was devoted to ''**ting launching a small bast, and none yenta
up their atpount" and wishing they', Gave been whoa, live a iat$es I8isr it
could "throe up their situat&oni and go struck the water, if It could be lsnttched,
home. Eveu the gravilty 04 the *teant stood calm, resolute, perfectly self -
w' '
as upset by a sea w!.sbt over im pstesewod, trusting to no "lucky chane,
truugh the after gangwa'• he elermined, u he afterwards said, "to
odpptatn was watching affairs at the do the best he would, aad then if he went
t of the Out house, hanging -, down no suint could ray he died a (*M-
ull the steps, the mil being : ttrd " Last, but not least in the recul-
brokeu I,'tto, ant a lirui belferer ill lection of that memorable day, come*
the pr, •ticg lower who watches with the remark of the phlegmatic old Scotch- t
tender care all those "whogo down to' than, "I was na so much slowed u 1 was 1C1 NG tLESE.
the sea in drips," but I think Captain I seek." ' KING'S NEW DISCOVERY.
McGregor had not cun►bined with that A LADY PA.asvastL MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE
faith, >eutrrkably gaol per h tuhip, setae Detroit, taepot 29 , BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
1 forh would
ral newspaper honors
judg-
ed „le, - t+,t.. etug uwiamed. A tures-W. S. Clark, James Stewart, \1.
collection of ten varieties of grapes by E. Brown.
W J. Hayden was especially worthy of • MAvrrat7oar+i.
WILSON'S
PRiBCRIYT1oN
DRUGSTORE.
MRS. PINKHAM'$COMPOUND.
HALLS QATARRB P' RE.
AUGUST FLOWER.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Special agent for VAN BUREU'S KID-
NEY CURE.
I ELECTRIC BITTERS.
have ]wt the grand oplwrtunity of their A FiACD.-Billemy, the fellow who
lives. presser himself upon the press represen-
The boat was in a perilous position. laurel at the Lucknuw Frames as a bona
The engine was wurkiag at Lull *pacify,fide repiorter un the (uafe,lerate and was
yet the force of the winds was sa great
as to cause her to drift slowly but surely
towards the breakers at one time not
over 200 feet away. The scents inside,
to say the team, were interesting. The1
waves sweeping up to the pilot hi use
found eutrance through the skylights,
and three of the staterooms were drench-
ed. One of the men was sent up to
hammer fast the skylights, lest the roof
should evince a disposition to part com-
notice, and the choice bunches shown by
Mr. G. Harris showed careful culture.
Mr. Harris alit: lore off the first prize
for some ntanimouth onions. The ladies,
department was very attractive, and
competition was keen. Among the
prize winners will be observed the
names of some Goderich ladies. The
butter makers of Dunvannon must meet
with rapid sales and high prices, if we
judge by the excellent samples shown.
in butter making, bread making and
needlework the ladies who patronize the
Beet 10.yards of all -wool, lat, W. Mc-
Knight ,; 2nd, Wm Ht lland. 10 yards
union, 1st; Th.s tVuuds ; 2nd, John
Fowler. 10 yards union flannel, 1st, H.
Rutherford ; 2nd T. Harris. Pair wool
blankets, 1st, C. Durnin ; 2nd, Thomas
Woods. Pair fine sowed.b.s.ts (calf.)
Peter Wallace.
IMPLE.MENT,.
Best double carriage, diploma, John
Brydgea. - Wooden plough, irou beam.
let, C. Brown ; 2nd, C. Brown. Horse
rake, diploma, C. Brown.
Dungannon show make a ver, worthy LADIES DEPARTMENT.
exhibit. We were -surprised to see the Best tatting, Miss Burgess, Crochet
large number of cattle upon the ground. I work, 1st, Mrs. J. Vareoe ; 2nd Miss
puny a ith us. The sound of the ham-
mer had a pleasant accompaniment in
the smashing of glass, the uproar of the
dishes as they danced a merry -¢'-round,
and the majestic boom -boom of the piano
and sofas as they solemnly trundled
back and forth. One sofa carried a
young lady, but that did not seen[ to Important Reduction in Plum- Balance
make any difference. of 1382 Free -Valuable Pre-
mium for the coming year. GLOBE
The price of the Wawa** Am a3T1aeR '
Wc&KLY LIBERAL has been reduced to 1114
for 1tIl53tbala ace of Mt/recto ,sewa„aaervbers 1.
1•;ight immense pages, aisty-four Nuluninsr
news,The latest
interest toall-continuedte
and completed
stories, music pictures, etc. For 10 centaex-
tra a copy of our great book premium of 450
pages. entitled -Boo a AND HEALTH." will be
mailed, in strong tag cover, or. for 15 cents.
will he sent in heavy board cover. Contains
information, hints and recipes on 2,0W sub-
jects hitherto unpublibed. The latest and
best: Every one will want this popular and
useful work. By renewing at once present
sub.:wribers can secure "Huss AND itaiLTE.
on above-mentioned terms, without delay.
Agents wanted eterywbere. Forty special
prizes t Send post card for particulars.
Address -
Jain l'AUF.UON t ire.
Adrertiaer
LONDON, ONT.
The above L
will be sent from weekly
to theait nd of J'.nuarAy.
1ee4, for the extremely low figure of $2.50 in
advance.
allowed to run in the press race on that
aca,unt, proves to be only a "rural." (cor-
respuondeut, and therefore not entitled
to the silver medal which by this bare-
faced utattceuvre he managed to capture.
The managers of the games will look out
for this kind of "animile" next year or
the race will soon be run by others than
bona fide jourualuts. - Walkerton Take -
cope. Book of "Tours in Boatload," Irattees, Ylan •
cope R.., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
• New York.
VARrOCS Hain St
ANITH'S GERMAN WORM CANDY
ANCHOR UNE.
A CURS OUARANTLED
MAGNETIC MEDICINE.
II
owe) 1RAoa asARIK. t A
BRAIN rad NRRVi FOOD.
Tier Odd rad tessg* laic and f a 1r,
UNITED STATES MAIL STF.AMEI LS
Sall Weekly to and from
NEW YORK AND(iLASOOW, VIA LONDONDiJtET
Labia Passage, PM tot `O. Returns,
ns, Si Oto $140.
Secon t Cabin. 140. Return 1175.
Steerage passengers booked at low rates.
laascnger accommodations unexoellLd.
ALL S1 vre.a001aa ON MAIN DECK.
l'aasengers booked at lowest rates to or from
Germany, Italy, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
ka
Tical{Ives • cares Nervousness Is all Its stages,
Wtd$t Memory, , tens uJ Brain P `•J,
pyo ttralson Night Stomt
wcior*haus, Harreaaeea, iaa4 Weakness
and limserui Low of Pourer. It roles
Nervous Waste, Rejuvenate" the Jostled IInlet-
fee{. etryeisettauaatthe RtiNeeb4sl Brala, and Re-
stores
e-
hanwtd (iewersa rose Waer to 1Lr-
ore 1W h or-
der forTWLLVa packages aceompan with
five dollars, we will send our W Aries Guar-
antee
uar
antee to refund the moonyr. It the treatment
dots met effect • care. It is the cheapest abd
nem iiediclne in the market. which
tJ Full particulars 1a our pamphlet.
we desire to mall free to any 'Adenoma
lark's lorgnette ledletne 1. sold by Drug
gists at ea cu. per hos. or 11 hoses for tea. or
will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the
moneyy, by addressing
lhl7t'n lhC\NTH' ' dIUNIeat.`(;apada
Sold in Ooderich, byJ.tliS WUJI41i and
all preexists were- 1 iv
.uctioneering.
CANADA'S FAVORITE WEEKLY! I o R9. R. t Wets, in
(leterlch
THB !ESTER I ADVIRTISBB HO f3It S AND LOTS NOS. Eas33 AND
-AND- tae tewi, of Oodericb, for sola cheap, or will be
W S L Z L I H le R- I., cobaaged for term property. Tor particulars
• i spbeids 10or C.rLJAw SAtt..Crites, wrokltectauetleseer., oMce Crabb's
SJ.
Or LONDON. ONT.
Lown on the utain deck was ''coulee
sion worse confounded.' The horses
and cows not having on their "sea legs,
nor any others of any account, had
managed to break loose, stanchions and
all, and for the rent of the time there
was a wild waste of legs where only an
orderly ass rtnent of batiks should ap-
pear. Every motion of the boat sent
them higgaedepiggledy, one even stand-
ing on his head endeavoring to get et
rights of the affair. The kitchen was in
ciinfesi.n, the steam pipe conseying the
steam to the heaters in the cabin burst
awning in cuntaCt, as I was solemnly
asaurtd, with the check of a circus man.
And the baggage and freight wandered
about at its own sweet wilL The only
thing animate, or inanimate, which show-
ed no signs of confusion was a certain
English colonel, who evidently thought
it "bad form" to notice anything unu-
sual, afpd smoked -with great content -
ti eat and perfect serenity throughout
the mominit.
It was rumored that a prayer meeting
was attempted, but in every heart must
hate arisen, even unconscious'y, a cry
fog help. Ening once to the window to
look out on the weather, my bed sprang
after me,' while the washstand, with a
levity unseemly under the circumstances,
danced back and forth and bsuged its
door unceasingly. It was whispered
about in a quiet way that a minister we
had on board was the only man who put
on a life preserver, and the entire lack
of glass in his stateroom door bore silent
testimonyto his mural weight as he was
"fired" trough it. He wasof the baptist
persuation, but evidently objected to
immersion. I did nut indulge to a lite
preserver.fearing the fate of & certain
The show of horses was rather small,
but some splendid att'itnals stood before
the judges. There was a falling off in
the exhibits of poitltry and swine,`but
Burgess. Embroidery in linen, 1st, Miss
Lyons ; 2nd Mrs. J. Varcoe. Embroi-
dery in muslin, 1st, 'Miss Lyons ; 2nd,
Miss. Lvon''. Embroidery in cotton, lat.
some first-class sows were in the pens. Mrs. Jus. Mallough ; 2nd, Miss Lyon.
There was a good show of shoea. Braiding, 1st, Mrs. Joseph Mallough ;
The judges' books were well lte lot, and' 2nd, Mrs: J. Varcoe. Toilet cover, 1st,
olir Tabors in copying were moor. light- Mrs. J. T. Graham ; 2nd. Miss Payne.
ened by the assistance of the ...pular ma
An t'ocaws- 1st Dfrs John Varsoe ;
and efficient secretary, Mr. W. Mc-
Art'wur. The names of the ticket win-
ners can be seen in the following
PRIZE LIST.
Beat brood mare, having raised foal in
1892, lat, D. Ryan ; 2nd, Wm. Kaiser ;
3rd, Moses McRnen. Two year old fil-
ly, 1st, W. J. Fowler ; 2nd, T. Ander-
son ; 3rd, S. Alton. Two year old geld-
ing, let, S. Alton ; 2nd, W. Fluker ;
3rd J. Bailey. One year old filly, 1st,
D. Ryan ; 2n1, 11. HowelL One year
old gelding, 1st, John' Bailey. Foal .of
1882, let. Hugh Garvin ; 2nd, D. Ryan.
Span carriage horsos, W. C. 1'otte..
S general purpose horses, 1st, John
McLean ; 2nd, W. C. Robertson. Bug -
y horses 1st Jus. R. Bell ; 2nd, ii.
JC. CURRIER TSE PEOPLE'S AUC
. Melt do4artuh.Oat. 1751.
$66a week to your own tows. Terme and
$5 outfit free. Address R. RALLXTT R
Co. l'ottlaad Mahe
$5 1(),$20 per day at home. samples
tDL worth Si free. Address
STntsos tf Co.. Portland Maine.
2nd, Miss Fowler. Brad work, lat,Mrs bishop who, being rather portly put on
J. Varooe ; 2nd, Dirs. J. Varcoe. Fancy Mi
knitting, lot, Mrs. J. Varcoe ; 2nd, ss
Payne. Fancy patch work, 1st, Miss
Payne ; 2nd, Bliss Payne. Patehed quilt
(in wool), 1st, Miss Payne ; 91d, Mrs. T.
Hamilton. Pitched gnilt (in cotton),
1st, Mrs. W. C. Potter : 2nd, Mrs. W.
Glenn. Feather flowers, 1st, Miss Mal -
lough ; 2nd, Mies Fowler. Hair flow -
era, lat, Miss Durnin ; 2nd, Miss Bur -
gem •` Paper flowers, let, Mrs. Brydges
2nd, Miss Woods, Berlin wool work
(flat), let, Mrs, J, Varc oe ; 2nd, Miss 1
Burgess. Berlin wool work(raised,, 1st,
Mrs. Jt,hn Varcoe ; 2nd, Miss Payne.
Embroidery, 1st, Mrs. J. Varcoe ; 2nd,
Mrs. M. E. Johnson. Berlin wool flow- I
en, Miss Woods. Farmer's seen wreath,
Cyan. Mrs. W. Holland. Linen shirt ,hand
THOROLGHBRED CATTLE. spade), 1st, Miss Lyons ; 2nd. Mrs. J.
Best snitch cow,raised calf in 1882,1st, Varcoe. Linen shirt (machine trade,.
T. Anderson ; 2nd, C. Girvin, sr, Two 1st, Mrs. W. C. Robertson : 2nd, Miss
year old heifer, let, C. Girvin ; 2nd, T. Lyons. Pair knit mitts home made.
Anderson. Heifer calf of 1882, C. On-- 1st,.Mrs. M. E. Johnston ; 2nd, Mrs.
vin. Boll calf, T. Anderson. 1st and J.T. Graham. Pair knit stockings, 1st,
R
2nd. Mrs. T. Anderson ; 2nd, Mrs. W. Hot.
oAD••
E ATTLF.. laud., Pair knit socks, 1st. Mrs. T.
)test uilch cow, raised calf in 1882, 1st Hamilton: 2nd, Mrs. Rutherford.
two for further security, and, otic jog in
the door, wat pried out when the danger G,t der ch 'Branch.
as over. A, DL ,ROSS, - - - - MANAGER.The ladies' maid passed anon .the
cabin, like a human shuttlecock, on her them
i t • t allowed on deposits. Drafts on a
Banking.
BANK OF MONTREAL.
CAP12AL, - - eLt,000,0O),
SURPLUS. - - • u• "OO•
Goderich Branch.
D. GLASS - - - - - lhuut der.
Allows interest on deposits. Drafts, letter
of credit and circular notes issued, 1payabl
all parts of the' world.
754.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE D ally globe Deliverf'd to all Parts of Town
AGENCY,
C+ODERICH.
WccklrGlob for ifl rii 1olllh I'm S 1
Evening Globe six cents per ween or
26 CENTS PER MONTH,
Pawl op Gainful, - $6,000,000.
Rut, - - 81,400,000.
President. - IIuN. WM. 7'e.MASTER
General Ma/sager, - if:.-a.•t/ratov
H. Rutherford ; 2nd, D. Mollwain ; 3rd
J. McLean. Two year old heifer, 1st,
R. Wilson ; 2nd, J. McHardy ; 3rd, J.
McHardy. One year old hdifer, 1st, D.
DicIlwaiu ; 2nd,, J. O."Stewart. Steer
cult of 1882, John McHardy, 1st and
2nd. Heifer calf, 1st, J. AlaHardy ;
2nd, H. Rutherford. Fatted ox or steer,
H. Girvin. Fatted cow or steer, Jos.
Mallough, 1st and 2nd. Yoke working
oxen, rat, H. Girvin ; 2nd, W. Maize.
Yoke two year old steers, H. Girvin, lat
and 2nd. Yoke one year old steers, 1st,
J. O. Stewart ; 2nd, Harry Morris.
.HYSP-COT+wOLnM .%sin THRIa GRAbilt.
Bust aged ram, John Mallough. Ram
lamb, John Mallough.
-FIEEr--1•F.t.'E+TCu( ANI' THEM •.R -DES.
]lest shearliug ram, 1st, J. O. Ste-
wart ; 2nd, E. Gaunt & Son. Pair aged
ewes, raising lamb in 1882, J. O. Ste-
wart. fair shearling ewes, lst, E.
(;aunt & Son ; 2ud, J. 0. Stewart.
lair ewe lambs, J. (I. Stewart. Pair
ram lambs. E. (;aunt .t Son, 1st and
2nd.
encs-BERLsHIRL
Boat 1.t aro James Cottle.
••("a--surroLK.
Rest sow that has mused. pigs in 1862,
Iudges-Ladies' Work -)dist Annie
Harked, Miss Sands.
SHoW SRI'TB.
The hotels did a tremendous bar
nrd
principal Tow•na and l'itica in ('aped*
errands of mercy. An unhappy moth.' Great Dritain and the United Stance, bough
er, with a child m her arms, concluded
to "seek the seclusion that the cabin
grants.- The- -first step precipitated her
forward, sendingthe child spinning
along the dining'table and the mother
Tutu the compassionate aim athe stew-
ard, who lugged her int,' the cabin, she
being too utterly lunp for anything.
The cook, after several "clutches after
the unobtainable," rescued the infant
and restored it to its mother. Until we
reached the Sault we drank -tea from
goblets and ate in sections, there not be
ing dishes enough left to set the tables.
After the etonn we spent the time in
telling each other how brave we were,
and in preparing an address for the cap-
tain, or as our clerical friend puts it,
"A resolution of thanks to Almighty
God, and under him to Captain Mc-
-Gregor." That gentleman received it
with great fortitude, and in responding
said, In effect, that tui ttutlytnpl and per-
fecting himself in seamanship le had
laid aside things of lees importance, the
and sold
Advaneesto Farmers on Notes. with one o
more endorsers. without mortgage. 1;51
gift of gab among them., He thanked
the passengers for their kind words and
Mr.
hoped always to do his duty and-van-
Dtr. P. J. Sullivan, the active and en- ished.
getic agent of the Seegntiller chilled .iii yet thir young wan.
plow, was pointing out the beauties of years old, when everything
that popular implement to a lane num- destruction, within alm•,st
b.•r ..f agricultui iste during the day• throw of breakers in which
The candidates for the Le_islature
were on hand
A spirited team belonging to the
Messrs. Naftel, of Goderricn township,
ran away, but were pluckily managed
by the driver, aid after a three quarter
of a mile run, were brought back safely.
No damage to pian, beast or vehicle re-
sulted.
ON GEORGIAN BAY
.1 Lady's *reserl allow of the %erne• Darla*
11 alerw.
To to the Editor of The Et ening News:
After rending the account in Tl.' Xtra
of the Dlanitoba'a escarp fool' deatree-
lames tkl.ean, iloar nny other breed,tion, it .occurred to me that two Ixople,
Morns, Vole. how ally other Lined, If. thin t+ differently. For cue who can Morris, 1st nu.i ':ud' t recite a the Judges- - Cattle, sheep and swine -
John Salkeld, Jnr. Wien, John Smith.
r tnt-1..
Best pair l,ram.ih. 1st, A. Kirkpatrick.1st
Pair homburgs, .'t Kirkpatrick,
and 2nd. fair letotanrs, A. Kirkpat-
rick. rat auil 2nd. fair barnyard fowl,
let, W Sproule. Pair geese, 1st, John
Salk old. Pair duck's, 1st, W. Sproule ;
2nd, J. Salkeld. Pair turkeys,. 1st,
A. Kirkpatrick.
Bost two loushelslf 11 wh Salkeld. Two
Hamilton : 2nd.
bushels .4 spring sr beat, 1st, TWO.
Hamilton : 2nd, John Y eoe.
Two
bushels Verity, 1st, John Bailey ; 2nd,
Tohn t7atilteld. Two bushels peas (large)
• - t 1, tsll,eld. Two bushels jteae
1,-h• v moue : flan& alas
even from the same standpoint, ►e_
p joke,no matter who is t
victim, it was great fun to berm tc '
steamer Manitoba on the Goere a ,
baggage,
14, 1882. There were horses aturdaYi of
1882
ut
200 passengers, considerable freight and Oct,
end
and a cs, the live onsignment fastened
stened secure -
the il'o'.t fastidious
tt
not yet 30
threatened
a stone's
no vessel
R'anterl. Rag Par. Light
AGENTS Rork. Constant employtwent
or Capital repaired. Janos Lir A!(' . Mca-
treal. Quebec.
712
b. WILL PAY FOR THE SIGNAL,
2t) postage free for be balmier of 1trl).
Subecribe at once, and get full benept of this
offer.
TA:IIES SMAILL, ARCHITECT, &c.
sl Office. ('rabble Block. Kingston at.. Gode-
rich. Plans and specifications drawn correct-
ly Carpenter's' plasterer's and masons work
measured and valued.
15c per week or
60c per month or
$7.00 per year.
cw is Your Time to Subscribe
iuwi HON. GEORGE BROWN'S SPEECHES iWILL LRE READY THIS
e
WEEK FOR DELIVERY.
11TAMES 1 M ETE,
SUCCESSOR TO T. J. MOORHYUSE,
girth. Side Marlvet SC1,_,
C+OIDERICH-
FALL MILLINERY•
-ILSON
MISS JESSIE
Takes this c,pportunity of informing her custonters:and the public generally, that. '?
E FALL OPENING
•
In connection will her Millin(ry Department, will be held on . •
1, to stanchions in the Mow of the boat.
was a alight wind. Thhritday morning Wnen she hopes to make a display that will snit
there was still a breeze and a pleasing ap-
pearance of white -caps, while the "infant
hurricane" to pleasantly alluded to was
waxing in strength. By this time* lower
v ednesday afternoon it rained, and there
LATEST PHASES
OF FASHION 1
Of nature tt{pfluId have been enraptured
with the tflwa viewed of course from CAN BE SEEN ON THE OCCASION.
the short. lake was cover
„white cape." the spray 'seeming o V
ser ,',k covered with
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f R E INVITED T 0 THE
a mantle of lace over the mase "f tarn. A
The ann ahming Baldly t1awA on the
h
,.n*bels Mda gat. Jahn watery cenfesinn trans armed each