HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-12-08, Page 9THE liUl{ON SIGNAL, FRIDAY DEC. I:;, 1882.
DOORS
AB111611, BLINDS,
MOULDINtlM, and every
Desert ion of Interior Finish
STAIRS, HANDRAILS,
NEWELS and BALUSTERS
A Specialty. fiend for Price
Lute. SHINGLES,
LATH & LUMBER.
Estimates on applies
tion. liar Address
FRANCIS SMF.ISTH,
(hldeneh
{Coatiateed from fourth page.'
the Local Legislature regarding the
MEM That from tbe same county re-
specting the Real Properties Limitation
Act- we recommend that it be adopted.
Regarding that from the nun' county
respecting incorporated villages- - we res
o ommeud that the prayer of the petition
be granted. Regarding the memorial
respecting a duty on line wool We re-
commend that no action be taken in the
matter.
Ono. Her -Raffia's,
Chairman.
Moved by Mr. Hays, seconded by Mr.
Keine, that tenders be asked for such
books as ma y be required for the Regis -
t•
ry omoe --Camel.
Moved by Mr. (iibsou, secooded by
Dr. Bucheuan, that the following divi-
sions are appointed for the Road com-
missioners : 1st Mr. Hardy to super-
iutend the bridges in Stephen, Hay,
Tuckersmith, Stanley, Caberss and the
villages in his division. 2nd. Mr. Gir-
van - the bridges in Ashfield, Let and
West Wawanode Colborne and the
Manchester. Benmiller and Maitland
bridges. 3rL Mr. Mason --the bridges
in Hallett, MoKillop and Goderich town-
ships, with Ball's, Clinton, B%Igrave,
Byfield and Blyth bridges. 4th. Mr.
Gibson --the bridges in Howick, Grey,
Turnberry, Morris, W Ingham, Prairie
and Zetland. Each oummissioner to
have charge of county boundary bridges
apposite their respective divisions --Car-
ried.
Moved by Mr. Kains, seconded by Dr.
Beehanan, that this Council do now ad-
journ.
CiOdeolssk Township.
l,oderich Township Orange Lodge, No.
146, met in their hall, Riverstown, on
Mdoday evening of last week. After the
routine of era' business the election
of emcee for the ensuing year resulted
as fol1owl: W. M.. Bro. Willis Bell ; D.
M Bro. H. Mcllwain; Secretary, Bro.
R. Nihon ; Tressurer, Bro. T. J. Johnston;
Chaplain,' Bro. James McMsttb ; 1st
Cosimitteesnut, Bro. T. Johnston; 2Dd,
Bro. T. G. Johnston; 3rd, Bro. J. John-
ston; 4th, Bro. J. Knight; 5th, Bro. T.
Tichborne ; D. of C., Bro. J. Ellett.
N ma'am -The cedar poste are vu the '
ground to he used au building • railiug
for the bridge over the burn. Perhaps
the recent accident at Sand's Hill has
waked up the township fathers to attend
to this long neglected need.
Mr. A. Hodge hes sold out his interest
in the saw mill here to Mr. Neibergall,
and will we understand, remove to
Montreal
Tae "Btsza&aD."--The weather was
on a regular "tear" last week. It start-
ed on Welne•day night and kept right
us until Friday morning. The ',Wings
was sac sadden that one of our jolly
bachelors nearly lost his way Bose from
-- - It took two hoursfor several
men to Dear of the snow in front of the
smithy. On Saturday worming it was
found necessary to cct through a lb feet
drift not tar from the Exchange Hotel.
Mr. Case Alen with • horse and imple-
ment, undertook the job, ably assisted
by the market clerk, and a young engi-
neer from Ooderieh superintended the
job. Where wire fences had been trect-
ed there were but little drifts, and they
have been demonstrated a success u a
preventive of ugly drifts ; but the great
hills of snow were to be found between
board fences.
GREAT EXHIBITIO
IMRIE'S BOOK STORE
OF
FANCY GOODS, &c, &
Vinous- Autry. --This year we have
again beaten our thriving Leeburn far-
mers in the yield to the acre. Fall
wheat has yielded so high as 47 bushels
to the acre ; oats 67 bushels ; barley 25
bushels off a half aero, the average being
20 bushel ; spring wheat 20 bushels ;
peas 20 bushels, (here our Leeburn
cousins are ahead of us). In roots our
Yorkshire man had • superior crop.
Mustard and thistles were well taken out
in Jane, but our cousins neglected this,
and several of our farmers who helped
them to thrush were nearly smothered.
Strangers who peas this way compliment
us on our clean farms. Next year our
tillers of the soil are going heavily into
roots, and will take the shine out of
Loeburn altogether in that line. The
potato trop u good. From two bags of
Fairbank's seedling, Mr. Quaid had over
sixty bushels.
Jos MAYWRID.
SUITABLE FOR
Christmas and New Year's Presen
Auburn.
The Sacrament of the Lords supper is
to be dispensed in Knoi church here on
the first Babbata ins January.
The Council met at Helmeeville on
the 4th inst., pursuant to adjournment.
Member+ all present. Minutes of last
meeting read and passed. By-laws No.
8 and 9, of the present year. read and
paused. Wm. Dunn, indigent, was
granted 813 to buy • suit of winter
clothing Mr. Wm. McCabe agreed to
keep Wm. Dunn for $1 per week.
Messrs. Wm. Crooks, Geo. H :stings,
Robt. Acheson, Jas Connell and Robert
Hodge were refunded $1 dog to-., their
dogs being killed or loot. The fu'!owing
accr»nta were paid : James Imr•iu, sta-
tionery, $10 58; Clerk, year's postage,
$11.25 ; New Bra, printing, $1.70 ;
Heron Re -cord, printing, $1.50; James
Alexander, gravel $7.20 ; James Fair,
lumber, $1&08; E. Cole, per J. Ridout,
gravel for H. R., $8; Andrew Stevens.
error in assessment, refunded $1; James
Elliott, gravel, $2.88; Wm. Tichbourne,
gravel, $17.60; Joe. Miller, indigence,
$18.75 ; Arthur Knox, rent of hall, $50;
Arthur Knox, two days' sittings Judge's
court for revision of voters' lists, $10 ;
James Elliott, gravel, $8; Jos. Miller,
indigent, for suit of clothes, $10; Clerk's
salary, 1100; Reeve, year's serviebs as
such, $22 ; Deputy -Reeve, 122; J. Cox,
councillor, $22 ; J. Ls.ithwait, 1122; J.
Peacock, $22; Robt. Bras, indigent, 110;
Stuart Plummer. gravel, $9.60; Themes
(liner, gravel, $16.32 ; Thomas (liner,
repairing culvert and opening gravel pit,
$5.75; Samuel Walters, gravel and work,
$17.04; J. Elliott, gravel for road to
lake, $7.60; :tear office, printing, $3.55;
Jas. McDonald, gravel, $17.30; James
Wallace, gravel, $10. Council adjourned
to meet again on the 22nd inst., at 9
o'clock, a. m., the morning of nomina-
tion. JAsrss PArrox, Clerk.
Losbdrn-
There will be a tea -meeting in the C.
M. church here in onnimation with the
Sabbath School ea the 18th inst.
The Rev. Mr. Edwards of Holmesville
is expected to preach in tbe C. M.
Church here on Sabbath morning next.
The eldest son of Mrs. Baer of the
Hallett base line, was taken down last
week with scarlet fever. Dr. Macdonald
was called in,and under bis skilful treat-
ment he is now getting better.
Mr. John Robertson has purchased
tho farm of Mr. C. W. Old on the Gth
con. Colborne, containing 10) acres, for
the sum of $4,500.
Mr. A. Akan has returned front Mich-
igan, he is well pleased with the country
and has purchased a bush farm intend-
ing to remove there in Much.
Mrs. John Ferguson, •ocompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Case, and Miss Martha
Ferguson, started for Iowa, on Tuesday
last.
ACCIDINr'.—Mr. Wm. Robinson, of
the 3rd con. of East Wawanosh,met with
• painful accident on Tuesday of last
week, He was assisting at the thresh-
ing and was working on the straw stack,
when stepping on some loose straw he
fell a chaise's of some 10 or 12 feet,
breaking his polar bone anei several ribs.
Stem Sroxae-The recent snow storm
swept upon ns with a vengeance. At
the school in section No. 5, only 1b
scholars answered to their names. The
wire fences proved a great benefit in the
way of hindering great drifts. At one
place, where no wire fences had been put
up, a sleigh left on the roadside could
not be found in the morning, until a
vigorous search with a shovel discovered
it completely covered up. The thermo-
meter did not r:inge very low, although
the wind was piercingly cold.
•e Cowerretow Ssavtt'a -On Sunday
last the sacrament of the Lard's supper
was dispensed in the Presbyterian church
here by Rev. John A. Turnbull, B. A.
At the invitation of the pastor, a num-
ber of members of other ovngr+gatinns
partook of the tom inuuion Thu preacher
delivered a very impreanive discourse
from Psalm 119:04. The choir sang
some hymns very beautifully. The
pastor, in his closing remarks urged
upon parents to make the day one of
special tegtnnire: , to teach their children
GoMd'v prec.•pts, and to cut away all evil
thoughts. Ti ey should remember that
hey were (lode soldiers, in an array in
which there were iso aloha, ite,tes for ser-
vice. Each had a work to .lo, and that
work ehonhl be marked by kind deet`
and words. io Unit way the ene',nverl-
ed cold Iso• showed that it was a haPp4pyy
thing to fulfil (lied'. wishes. Those who
watched them might one day seek to
ncc•mpelly thong in their heavenly march
following in the (nosier. of Him who
gave bloused( a raneoui f• -r Many.
Tsae r.enters. -The annual teameetins
If c r.oeeti.'n with (..el,mtrr Presbyterian
church will t.i held in oh.• church nn
Wean* oil even,.., nevi: Addreaeaa
Will M- delivered i•y several well known
speaskera The•.- w ll Iles lets good nitrate
and retreats,. n' Twiteta 25 ciente.
Pea act : ; ap•ekine lr vi..* of b p. m.
('al trio Raowe
Oolborn..
All the New Goods Were Bought From the Manufacturer
Thereby saving the whelesale dealers' profits, and enabling me to give my customers the best quality of goods at wholesale dealer-
IATEVPIECTICENT ELVATITIEMD.
Now, having had fifteen years' experience in the Book, Stationery and Fancy Goods Bu'iness, and therefore knowing exactly whrr
what price to buy the most suitable goods, enables me to give my ci stomer'the best good- at the lowest price, and which I pledge m}
HYYRNaAL-Mr. James Stirling, who
has taken upland in Dakota, has gener-
ally spent the winter with his parents, on
Butternut Row. Twice he has come
alone, but his third journey was made
pleasant by enlisting in the Benedict
army, and bringing his bride along
with him. May their life be a right
happy one.
Hors, Swam Hoer- --Once more our
sailor kings have returned to the bosom
of their families. Capt. W. Bogie now
sits by his fireside at,, Sheppardton, en-
livening the winter evenings by relating
thrillinf tales of the vasty deep, and
Canada s great lakes. Capt. James
Bogie, in his family chair, on the corner
of Commercial Road and Bull Run
Avenue also spins yarns by the hour,
takeft flieiyn his 31 years of mitering on
our inland seas. Ti ire and the lake
breezes have not afected their jovial
spirits; and having worked in summer
and faced danvers many, they now rest
in winter and dwell upon old and sea-
faring memories.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Amongst the New Goods arriving daily from England, France, Ger many and Vnited States are the following in new styles an
Work Boxes.
Writing Desks.
Ladies Dressing Cas(.
Gents Dressing Cases
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes.
Jewel Cases.
Ladies Companions.
Jewel Trays.
Photograph Albums.
Autograph Albums.
Plush and Velvet Photo Frames.
Presentation Cups and Saucers.
Vases.
Five O'Clock Tea Sets.
i Scrap Albums.
Christmas Card All,uma.
Pearl Card Cases.
Leather Card Cases.
Smoking Sets.
Toilet Sets.
Perfume Cases in Plush.
Ink Stand•.
Majolica Wart'.
Bread Trays.
Japanese Ooo(I.
Birthday Text Books
Gold Pens and Pencils.
Pocket Bnoks.
Presentation Annual Volumes of all kinds and other goo .t too numerous to mention.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
JAMES IMRIE, Successor to T. J. Moorho
Stephen.
Mr. Robt. Armstrong, s , of the 20th
concession, has soli the south half of ha
5, consisting of 50 acres, to Mr. Thomas
Heater, postmaster of Harpley, for the
sum of $2,000. There were no buildings
on the property. Mr. Armstrong will
devote himself to the cultivation of the
remaining 50 sires, for which he has al-
ready refused $3,000.
Clinton.
One day last week Mr. Biddlecombe,
the jeweller, lest a pr)oket book contain-
ing between $200 and $300, and adver-
tised a reward of 125 for the finder.
Mr's. Biddlechnbe was the lucky person,
and will doubtless appear soon in a new
set of furs.
RIworwa THR FIRE ALarM. A young
boy by the name of George Kitt was up
before the mayor, last Monday evening
for unlawfully ringing the fire alarm, he
leaded guilty to the charge and was fined
$1.00 and $2.75 coats t., be pard this
week or in default 5 day* in (.odcrich
jail.
BrownvlU •, Oct. 4, 1811
1 write to tell you of the great and Lagting
benefits I have received from Dr. Wilson.
PulmonaryCherry Balsams. I had disease of
the lungs or over two years. A11 the doctors
I tried considered my case hopeless. A Mend
recommended you- Balsam. When I began
taking It I had violent coughing Ata sad
strangulation from phlegm ; my feet and
limbs were swollen. and hectic Lever had full
possession or me. The Balsam relieved all
those symptoms and made • complete caro of
me. 1 am desirlons of making ray cure
known. 11 WITHEIty.
Eeamtlller.
TF iierr i''i -A teanteeting will lie
held in Bethel B C. church, a short dia.
tancn shat of Beramiller on Thursday
nest, Dec. 21st. Tea will be 'verve('
from 4.30 to, 7.30 p. in. after which
speeches, made, eta, will be the order
01 the evening. On Friday evening a
social will be given to the S. R. scholars,
when an excellent entertainment is
premised. For pertienlars see posters.
Carlow.
.1. t. l'ame's Areethea Rale Ud.
December 19th. -Sale of t..wn pro-
perty lately occupied by the late Henry
Horten, sr. Sale taking place at two
o'clock.
December 20 and 21. --Sale of elegant
household furnitiile, etc., at the resi-
dence of W. R. Squier, commencing at
10 o'clock each day.
December 26. -Sale of 24 acres of
land; sale takes place st Martin's Hotel,
Dungannon, at two o'clock.
December 27.-- Credit sale of farm
stock and implements on lot 32, lake
shore range, Ashfield, sale at two o'clock.
Rarnar yrvrrnwo.-A meeting of tits
Reformers of Colborne wili bo held in
the Town Hall, Smiths Hill on Fri lay
Dee_ 22, al :i p- m. to select delegates to
attend the Prnvincisl Convention to to
held in To.onto on the :trd and 4th of
Lin 1183
CoderteliMarlimees.
Oonentrn. Dec. 14, 1802.
Wheat. (Falls 11 bush.. . . /0 37 1I1 $ 33
Wheat, I:ipringttl V bush .. t 75 M !i
Flour. 11 barrel... 4 A0 ee (rli
Oats. O bosh .. ... . 0 31 M 0 30
Peas. K bnah . 0 ai re 0 els
Harley. %) bush0 eo or 0 30
Potatoes a beat, .. ... • • . 3.3
PI 00 0 0 00
0 1F W 090
............e
tugs
0 dos. tunpeotedl.. 0 14 •• 0o 11
Cheese 090 to 100
ore " 0so
160 10
:s its 1 7u
7
40 t 60
Bran. >Q ,'wt
Hides......................
Hi.....
iseoektss
Real Estate for Sale.
IN THS HIGH COURT OF JUS-
TrCX—CHAN('RRY Division/.
Pursuant to an order et the iligh Court of
Janice. ('hearer, revise** made In the mat
ter of the relate of Henry Morley.
deeesae,l. and In A cativo Morley
ng•Inst Morley. The creditors of Henry
Morley, late of the village of nelarave,
In the county of Huron who Mod In or about
the month of March t(k!, am on of hefore the
30th day of November 1 to Pend hy" Molt.,
prepaid to ILL. Doyle, of GMierieh, the Pelle
Per of the plaintiff. Farah Merle!. the admen-
I.tratrix of the deeeaned. their chriatisn and
surnames, addressee and description, the full
partteulers of their claim, • statement of
their aonount. and the nature c1 the eerier
114,. (If any 1 held by them, or in default there
of they will be peremptory excluded from the
benefit of the ,.*M order.
Erery creditor holding any security is to
predate the same before me at my Chambers
n the Court Home, In the Town of Ondertoh
Is the County of ilnren, on the 11th day of
llrrrmber 1112.0 l0 o'clock In the foreseenhe
lagthe 11»e appointed for adjodicatienon the
elaima.
Dieted this 40th de- of November. A B 1*82
S. 11 A (A -:0811110M.
Isla • Neater at Oaterlob.
$5 to $20
per day at home. Aaleetve
worth $.i bra address
•Aviseov .4 co. Pnrthud Maine,
GOOD FARM FOR SALE. --BEING
composed of lot number 42, lo the 14th
concession of the township of Hullett in the
County of Huron oosatainlag 100 acres, 85 acre
cleared. balance hardwood bush. For further
particulars, apply to
GARRnw & PRDODi'ooT.
Barristers. ate..
1834-3m (lodcricb.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS.
(:UUMTY or HVaON, l Hy virtue 91 l
TO err : F fasou
of Her Majesty'. County Court of the Count,
of Lambton, and to rete directed against the
lands and tenemeaa of JAMES IITRACHAN,
at the atilt of FiNLAY MCKiBBON, I have
eelecd and taken in erecatton all the right.
title, interest and equity of reiemptIon of the
above named defendant, in 'end to lot Ave
hundred and ninety two (.3984), situate in the
Town of (yederich in the County of Huron,
comprising a dwelling house and one quarter
of an acre of land. more or law and subject to
a mortgage of three hundred dollars, which
lams and tenements I shall offer for sale, at
my office in the Court House, in they Town of
Godericlr. on Tuesday. the 30th day of Jan
wary, 1883. at the hour of twelve of the clock
noon
ROBERT GIBBONS,
Sheriff of Huron-
Sherf3'. Office, tioderich, t
Oct. 34tb.1812. f
A Magnificent G
$20,000.00 IN CASH
Having observed in mostly all our leading journal..he failure of n
aspirants to the civil service, on, one very ample question ; via -That o
olio., wished to divide $20,000.00 between his two acne, in swab a way
son should receive one thousand mere than the ether. Question. How
each receive? I will give to any boy or girl under tea years
act . NIC= .1\2.A S
Who unaided by parents or others brings me a correct answer ; the first
who answers correctly to be the winner id said Xnua box. I will also gi
grown up people,
THE BEST BARGAINS
--iN---
Millinery and Mant
and Dress Goods, that can be had in the place, as every inhabitant in thi
wonders at the elegant designs of my slipper patterns , I n.i$ht mention
these at the right place where a great amount of skill is required in the
of said ar'iclea. Now se the
The Holidays are 8pproaehin
f ha%e to !rind some ,,f the nicest
Ise/ Au Cards 4or Xmas and New Y
1.Y -1/4j
- and as every one wishes well to his ne►ghb..r , 011 them is printed some of
and most appropriate words convsytmg too the friends in question cometh'
i very nice Call and see me at any time.
SILKS! SALE t1F LANDS.
---
COUNTY or HuaC)N ray virtue of a writ act
To M re. f Ficrl Facies issued out
of lier Majesty's Iligh Court of Juatice,Q. 11.
1)., and to me directed and delivered aga •at
the lands and tenements of Joseph delivered,
at
the silt of /lemon{ Mord, i have teelmd and
taken in execution all the right, Ut1e. interest
and equity of redemption of the above named
Joseph Bore, in and totems of lot number Ave,
in oho eight. coneeaaton of the township of
(laborite, l;ountr of Huron. aonWning witty
Are urea more or low.
Which Lands and tenements 1 shall offer for
sue atm °Moe in the Court House, in the
town of (loferieh. on *shutder the Tenth day
of March, 11043, at the hour of Twelve of the
clock, noon
ItORF:RT Oi8D ON".
Merin Co. Huron.
I)$7 -13w.
1iHaNlvr'SOrrl,1
0oderbob.Nov->r(1001
$v
HKSRIFF'ii SALE (►1? LA NUS
COUNTY ow HURON, Hy virtue of a Writ of
Tra W rr 1 Fier) Fictive issued out of
Her Maleetrig County Court of tee County et
Huron, and to me dlnrete8 and delivered.
ement!' of John me -
In t theande aunt of J John I'sraon . I have sett
eel and taken in .se.etlen all the right, title.
Intrtwt and eternity of rrd.mt,tlon. e( the de
fondant. -(oke McLeod. In and to that certain
parcel or tract of land. sltoate, yin` end be
lag in the comity of Herm, and being the
North half M let 7 eoneewinn 15 of the Town
ship of wtapheo. oomprldng Aft, sores of land
mere or Wee.
tt )eh lands and tenements i shall offer for
sale, at my oetee in the Comet Iiouae In the
Town of Oolerinh. on Saturday the /teren-
heath day of March,1*8a at the hour of '.'tve
Of the elooknoon.
kOHglil' o INRON*,
4hnriffof Huron
sae
ttbertff e (Mie, Ondartc*
1*,. Kb MK
MISS STEWAB
The Chicago Hous
WEST -ST.. G-07:3ERICH_
THE FALL TRADE IN MILLINE
Has now opened at that headquarters of fashion, the Chicago
and I ale now in a position to state that the latest styles, hest n
and most reasonable prices can he found there. Everything
Millinery line in Misses, Young Ladies, Matrons and Widows
on view at the Chicago Howie A particularly fine line in
Caps can lir, seen.
MiSS WILKINSON is also agent for Butterick'a PMt4'rtl
Parker's Stearn Dye Works, Toronto.
j 'Relnt mis r theplace . THE ('HI('AGO HOUSE, West.
THE GREAT SLAUGHTER SA
1)UItING Z'iIIS MUNI
J. L. DETLOR & CO
SEE TSEIR. BLACK SILKIAT: