The Huron Signal, 1883-06-15, Page 8V
tit' itl)\' •11; NAL FRIDAY JUNE 15' 1883e
(Continued/rola poye 4.) adroitly dodging each attempt, and with
Is regard to the treasurer's statementreted upward springs eodsavor d to
thee it would by necessary to discount I take bow by the middle. The kittens
Metes to tete amount of $16,000 to meet i in the meantime assisted whenever an
estreat expenditure until such time as l "ppurtunity offered, always keeping
She county rate is paid in. We recoil• i clear of his coiling tail. This continued
mend that the warden and treasurer be
authorized to discount, if neoeseary, the
amount of $15$000, to meet current ex-
penditure. 1
The estimates for .ne current year
were laid before the conte,.: •.te, amount
Ing to $52,793, exclusive ut tho squire -
Lent to the legislative grant to public
' ,schools, requiring a Hite of one and
Ieleven -sixteenth mills on the dollar on
the equalized assessment of the county,
and we recommend that a bylaw impos-
ing the above rate be poised, and also
a by-law to raise a sum equal to the leg-
islative school grant.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
11 D. Wa.os, chairman.
Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded b Mr.
Beacom, that the county clerk notif the
commissioners to carry out the conditions
of By-law No 4, 1883,0ndalso the clerks
of the municipalities that such by-law
has been passed. Carried
By-law No 4, 1883, to enforee the re-
pairs to the gravel rued between Blyth
and Wingham, was read and passed.
Moved by Mr. Hennings, seconded by
Mr. Currie, that this council do now ad-
journ to tweet to -morrow morning at 8
o'clock. Carried
fur about ten minutes, when the cats
retreated milieu and titer -like. The
victor glided briskly under the cover o4
the protecting clover, nut without ane or
two visible wounds along his mainly body.
earbeatd.
HRtre Los& -Last Monday mokning
Joseph Mored flee eetirs two year old
Dreyman colt died It was one of the
best colts he had raised, and he had re-
fused u high a. $176 for it, last winter.
GATmgalNu.-Then was quite a stir at
Gordon square and Woodcock street last
Thursday, when six of oar farmers with
their men drove their united flocks to
give them their annual wash. The party
was under the command et our jovial
townsman, J. Morris, who started the
convoy off about noon, having in his
charge all necessaries required for the
stream. The dipping was performed by
J. Donaldson, H. Green and R Morro
After the washing, the lads enjoyed a
swim across the current byGeo. Patton
end G. H. Green to the odericb aide
and back near the station. Luta of fun
and merriment Not a sheep was lust
out of the 300 washed, every este saying
they had good time ; nor did any one
have to take a does of •
the Dunlop tonic
which was on hood to cure any one
taken sick with the damps.
FIFTH DAY.
SarUADAY, Jens 9.
The council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment, the warden in the chair.
The minutes of yesterday were read
and approved.
13y -law No. 5, 1883, imposing county
rate, was read and
By-law No. 6, equalising the as-
sessment, was read and pawed
By-law No. 7, 1883, imposing a legis-
lative school equivalent, was read and
passed.
By-law No. 8, 1883, assuming Gra-
ham's bride, in the township of Ashfield,
and Young s Creek bridge on the bound-
ary line between the townships of Col-
borne and West Wawanosh,tvas read and
posed. •
Moved by Mr. Kuliy, seconded by Mr.
Girvin, tLat the clerk be authorised to
request the agent with whom the Grand
Bend bridge is insured to pay the loss by
fire sustained on this bridge, u estimat-
ed and assessed by the road commission-
ers of that division Carried.
Moved by Mr. (Arvin, seconded b
Mr. Kelly, that this council do now ad-
journ to meet again on the first Tuesday
of December next. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Castle, seconded by Mr.
Weir, that this council do now adjourn
to meet nn the first Tuesday in Decem-
ber next in the village of Exeter. Lost
on a division by a majority of 5.
Bt. £ulins.
t'a.e.tswbls taerrm.t..
It was said to. ewer-il occasions that
the Russian Jews whom Sir Al :soder mif splint GOODS.
Galt helped to seal out tui this country
would not amount to teach as farmers
and that they would probably gravitate
towards the cities. This appears to be
what they have done. In Winnipeg they
are opening up old clothes stens in-
stead of following the plough. People
are pretty much of one mind that this
country is not in need of immigrants
who look to the cities for a living, but
those who are prepared to till the sod4
One the faults found with Sir Alex-
-•••1.e (Lilt was that be did not concern
himself as much as he migui a n, :t ttht
cha-acter of the immigrants sent over,
and whether they were likely to go into
the harvest tie/ds or nut. No one pre-
tends that this country was so hard up
for keepers of old chi stores or pawn-
brokershops that it needed to help to
pay the passages of Russian Jews across
the ocean. -[Toronto Telegram.
R C. Pie -etc -The R. C. picnic to
be held at Hickingbottom'a grove under
the auspices of the church at St Augus-
tine, promises to be very successful.
The oommittee of management are mak-
the most perfect arrangements for the
ocaution. Wiugham string band will
give platform harmony during the plc -
deg
• Carlow,
THY. NonrH-WMT MARR1AGZ QUIIB
TION. -A meeting will be held on Tues-
day evening, June 19th, at Wolrec Society
rooms for the above named purpose.
The meeting open only to marriageable
young ladies, with compassionate hearts,
who can stand the mosquitoes in summer
and 40' below zero in winter.
Auburn.
Commas.
BULL PtrxcaaszD.-A. Bogie hu pur-
chased the young shorthorn bull "Gar-
field," two years old next month, from
Peter Fisher, for $150. The animal was
bred by Enoch Fisher of Kossuth,
Waterloo Co.. and the pedigree is regis-
tered. Mr. Bogie intends keeping him
for the improvement of his own and
neighbor's stock. The terms are only
$1.00.
•set Notices.
CANADIAN MzYuODIBT MAOAZINL-Price iZ
a year ; el for six months ; Scents per num-
ber. For sale at all bookstores.
This number completes tbel 17th vol-
ume. • There are four illtatrat(darticles:
Stanley's " Dark Continent ;" " An Old
Colonial Pilgrimage " - to Plymouth
Salem, and other early homes of the
Puritans ; Prof. Coleman's "Canadian
in Norway," a very clever amount of a
shipwreck off North Cape ; and a Lde
Sketch of Dr. Morrison, the Apostle of
Chins. Dr. Stewart contributes a
thong/du! paper on the Centenary of
Methodism in Canada ; President Jaques
a somewhat radical one on "The Woman
Question. and " Cyril," a graphic
Sketch of Mission Life in Labrador.
The July Number will contain six fine
engravings, after drawings by H.R.B.
the Princess Louise, of the. Picturesque
Aspects of Quebec ; and a Poem by the
Governor General on the Ancient Capi-
tal ; and will be a handsome souvenir of
their Excellencies, who are about to
leave ui
OBITVARY.-At the residende of her
brotherMartin -Finland, after a long
and painful illness of five months, on
the 5th of June, Miss Mary Finland,
aged 65 years. a native of Carlow, Ire-
land. Her long illness was borne with
Christian fortitude. She was a devoted
member of the Roman Catholic church ;
and the last sacrament was administered
by Rev. Father MCRes, militant at St,
Peter'r, Goder:cb. On Thursday her re-
mains were interred in St Augustine
cemetery, and were followed to the grave
by a large number of friends. The fu-
neral rites of the church were performed
by Father McRae in the abeenes of
Father O'Connor.
The path master is on the war path.
J. P. Brown has had a telephone com-
munication constructed between his
blacksmith and his carpenter's shop. J.
P. B. has a good deal of push in him.
Rev. J. Pritchard left on Monday, to
attend the annual meeting of the High
Court of Foresters, which is in session
this week at Gananoque. The Rev.
gentleman is High Court chaplain to the
Order.
There is good pasture on the roadside
now. Those who have not already done
so, should turn their pigs, sheep, attle
and horses out, as it is a pity to see so
much gond grass go to waste. Of course,
the villagers will nit mind.
There has been .juit2 a boom in the
building line here this spring. In addi-
tion ti tin, improvements made in the
Auburn House. we notice the following
engaged in making additions to their
buildin.s or in ether way improving them: I
.t Sturdy. W. D. Wilson,W. Downs and
NI:it-shall. The temperance hall has also
het raised and fixed up generally.
Cat olo Nore..-No service at the'
Presbyterian church last Sabbath - Rev.
M'r. t\'tllwoi.i occupied the PI;th•ahist
church pulpit last Sabbath eveninee- Rev.
A. E. Smith it absent attending (' infer
Mr. Leask, of St. Helena,
is ex 'caned t e I.re*cit in the Presbyter•
cut ek:urc'i next Sabbath --Rev. J. Prich•
rrd inti i is attending the General Auem-
i,ly at London before returning home.
The people of this tillage some time
• petitioned the post office authorities
raa' e a change in the wail route, ask -
in_ that the ntsil natter be brought from
Myth instead of from G+ele-ich, as was
f,.rmerly.ione. Tice authorities assent•
to the prayer if the petitioners, and
I '.steel notices asking tenders for carry-
trt tl.r mail nutter br+ugh% from Blytlt-
In+toad of this change bei^fitting us, if
contract ail%crtiecd be carried out,
e shall 1 e in a worse position than he -
1 're, as we shall .tot receive the daily
I $pets until the illy after thoy are pub-
ltshed, the mail leaving Blyth before the
arrival of the aftern...in train. (Mr pe..
Os have had a second petition framed
b•r^tettin: sonnet the iujnett:e, and :cI
iartte nutaber of sioratutos have le:a af-
t red.
D
li. ei: A...mt.-After t•ev'cral earls',
visit to Kincardine Miss Grace Allt•it has
returne•i home. Mrs. It. Bean and
Mia Jane Nicholson are on a week's
visit to frititds in Hulett at.d Illyth.
�Irti( lAlt AFFRAY. -A combat of a
somewhat novel character was witnessed
a few mornings alto between a small tie.
mestic cat and huge garter "Hake. The
wriggling of the reptile while crossing
the walk 1.nd evidently attested the
notice of madam puss and her kittens,
for the cat at once commenced an assault
by petting and playing with the make,
a tee the feline faauon. These 1il.riiin+,
hrwerer harmless they may have been,
t'leir imp rt were. not received in the
stme spirit by the subtile nptile, for
with uplif'ed hewn and
out le.,F. ed
fangs, he darted
bNbl4rn.
Mist Helen Burke, for some years a
resident here, has gone to live at Salt -
ford. Her removal will leave quite a
blank in our social circle.
Communion will be held in the Pres
byterian church on Sunday the 17th inst.
The usual preparat ry services will be
held on Saturday afternoon, at 2 p.m in
the church.
7 •
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
!\ FOLLOWING LINES,
HE
Factory Cotton, Rooms end Striped
Shirting% at a
SHADE. ABO`' E COST.
BOW\.
In Brussels on Tuesday, May feth, the wife
of Charles Brooks, of a daughter.
Mtuin,.
On the 31st ult.. by Rev. O. T. Walker, Mr.
Thomas R. Jones to Miss Mary A. Payne,
both of Boston.
In Goderich Township, at the residence of
the brides father, on the 6th Inst„ by the Rev
Dr. Ure, James WIDiam Fraser. to Ada
Brown, eldest daughter of Mr James Colwell,
At the residence of the bride's father, by the
Rev. H B. Osler. Rector of 81. John's Church.
York Mills,, Robert O. Reynold*, of Ooderich
Deputy Sheriff of Huron, to Annie 0., second
daughter of Thomas Bold, loss., of the town-
ship of York.
DIES.
At Caledonia, on June 10th, 1603. Bertha
May, only child of J, Elliott, teacher. aged 7
months and 1 days.
A Mary of "r'. peraeId."
Florence Marryatt says that when
Dickens was writing "David Copperfield"
and at a time when its publication in a
serial form was about half completed, an
American finn procured somebody to
write a conclusion, and thus put a bogus
bo k`on the market. This version of the
story married David to Agnes rather
abruptly. Dickens had intended the same
thing, but when the news of this audaci-
ous pirate reached him he forthwith in-
troduced Dora and made her David's wife
with u little delay as possible. Every
one can see that Dora has no real business
in tho plot, and perhaps this story cur•
rectly accounts for her appearance on the
scene.
A new bug has made its appearance in
the strawberry fields of Union county,
111., which has destroyedand will destroy
at least one-half of the present crops.
Fruit -growers are greatly alarmed about
it. A worm has made its appearance in
river bottoms, which is stripping the foli-
age of all the gum, sycamore, hickory
and oak trees, u well as apple tree*. It
iskenerally supposed the timber will die.
Loans anb insurance.
Prints in all the New Designs, from
the Lowest to the Finest Fabrics, and at
prices that
MONEY TO LEND. -PRIVATE
tunds-Oa freehold security. Apply to
Geo. Swanson. Goderich. 1
500,000 TO LOAN: APPLY TO
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Gode
• ick. 1756.
_Maryland gardeners find that peas,to-
matoes and sweet corn. tram northern
seed mature earl'er and have a better
flavor than those fro -_n home-grown seed.
This is found true in Ontario as well as
in Maryland, and applies to all seeds -
whether of grain, fruit,' or vegetables.
The best results are invariably obtained
with seed brought from the northerly
counties of the Province, and usually
bet(er the second year than the first.
Ql50,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
III 'V on good Farm or Arlsss Town Proerty
• t 6 per cent- Anoly to R. R ADCLIFIA-p17
DEFY COMPETITION
MONEY TO LEND. -A LARGE
amount of Private Funds for inve.tment
Ott lowest rates on flrstclass Mortgages. Aptly
to GARROW & PROUDFOOT.
LOANS FREE OF CHARGE.-
Money W lend at lowest rate, tree of
any costa or charge& SEAGER ,* MORTON.
opposite Colborne Hotel.
Goderich. 23rd March 1661. 1771.
Tweeds and Cloths, the Largest Stotk
and Choicest Goods we have ever had,
and Prices Right.
Q$20,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
'11' on Farm and Town Property at lowest in-
terest. Mortgoges purchased, no Commission
charged, Conveyancing Fees reasonable.
N. B. -Borrowers can obtain money in oneda
If title is satisfactory.-DAVISON & JOHN
STON. Barristers. totc.. Goderich. 1751
RRADCLIFFE, FIRE, MARINE,
. Lite and Accident Insurance Agent.
R^presenting flrstclass('ompanies. AI,'oagent
for the CANADA Llvi STOCK INerRAvcn Co.
Money to lend on Mortgage. either in Town of
Farts Property. in any way t,, .nit the borrow-
er. OMce-(up-stairst Kat -'s block (:.xlerlch
The sparrow is beginning to be better
known in this country now, and he don't
improve upon 'acquaintance. The Iw.uis-
ville (:,..r.er-.%carne/ notes him up thus :
Stea'i wheat ; eats a few ninths ; mutes
tio mach noise ; picks ooh blossoms ; eats
early lettuce; drives off useful birds:. die
Sgur,'s buildings ; befouls gutters ; and I
can't .ing. It is • had reputation, but it .
is tete thine to say the sparrow must gas,
and .quite another to get rid of him.
1'arsons who are not aware that the
bast cup of tea pre red out is the wask-
cit. and that the tea grows stranger as
you proceed, often bestow the poorest
cup upon the greatest atm gerand give the
yoen4est m -tuber t4 the family, who
wntil.l he better without any. When
several cups of equal stremtth are want-
ed, you should pour a little into each,
and then go back, inverting the order as
u ill them up, and the strength will
he. ol.p rt trifled pr•eperly. This is so
well understood in England that an ex•
porieuced pourer of tea waits till all the
caps ,•f the eontprtny are returned to
her before elle fills any a second time,
that all msv share alike
Auctioneerir.c.
•� \MES BAILEY, LICENSED AUC-
TiONF:F:i: for the:('oun:y- of Huron, hav-
1.1g entered the list, is new prepared to attend
to all or.ter' for Auetloneering. Orden lett
at itailey't Hotel. Goderich, or sent by mail,
promptly attended to.
TOHN KNt)X, LiCENSEDe ACC-
• TIONI•:E1t for the County- of Huron.
Sale, attended in alt Parte of the County. Or-
ders left at Martin's Hotel or at this once will
be promptly- attended to. 1337-11.
I1\\', HALL, AUCTIONEER FOR
. the rinnty of Huron. tles attended
in any part of the County. Addrt is orders to
Ooderleh 1'. O. 11115.
Summer Boarding.
MAITLAND PLACE !
Mit. RI('IIAiRD IIAWLE\':i :: ant Resi-
dence is now
OPEN for the SUMMER
For the reception of a few guest 4. The rooms
are eery large and
.VICEL FURt\'LS HED
Bath Room with hot and cold water. howling
Alley, Croquet and OrnamentiI Grounds.
plenty of choice trait. a good table. and every
comfort will be found.
(.nests will be met at the station.
TERMS :-Seven to Ten Dollars
per Week.
Adders. •
5IA1'TLAND PLACE,
t.o,teri -h. Owtarlo.
C,oderieb. Jane ti. 19 't.
WILSO N'S
Preserioioll Dtiv Slott,
Wa►nrr's !came ('am
t an Bnree'. Kline Curr
Hall's Catarrh ( err.
Cinggaaiver Flair Renewer.
Crowfoot Indian Bitters.
Warner's NervIne.
RiofwbMerryem
DerF.
Fowler's Extract of Sof
Try IIERViLINK. the neew. Pain Reveals-
trisi battles, We.
We a ish,gspecially to mention Black
Cashmeres, Black and Colored Drew
Silks, and Colored and White Tabling..
T11E LRGESTSTOCK
WALL P,A.PER
WEST OF TO1tltNTO AT
=MATRZE'S
BOOK STORE.
DADOES.
FRIEZES.
FILLINGS.
BORDERS.
FRESCOES.
STENCIL DECORATIONS.
CORN ERS.
CENTRE PIECES -
EXTENSIONS.
CEILING DECORATIONS.
AND ALL KINDS OF
BORDERS, PLAIN AND GOLD
The above Wall Papers are this
eeasonaDlatc'r IMPORTATIONS from
the Beat American and English
Manufacturers, and comprise all
their Latest Designs and Patterns
Nothing can equal them either
in Price or Quality.
INSPECTION INVITED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Prices range from 5c. per roll
• up to $8.50.
JAMES IMRIE,
Successor to T. J. Moorhouse.
North Side Market -Sq., Goderich.
1883-sr&IQ can smogs --1883
TIMI 7Q8 OF JOY AND Bf3AUTY-
Over 100 Pieces
of Embroideries from :1 centsito 45 cents
-the Cheapest Goods of the Kind ever
'leen in town.
In all other Departments our Stock is
complete, and Prices are as low as the
lowest.
A Complete Stock of tirncerioe. Our
50 cent Japan Tea
deserves atonal ntenti.n
lbs of Tea for $1.00.
The Beet y..n ever saw fee the Priem
DIAMOND DYES,
-THF:
BEST Ilk THE WORLD. COLBORNE
100. 123E141. PA0 At3>O.
The Vagaries of Fashion fully displayed at the Fashlonable.Store of
MISS STEWART,
ciommat ria, ONT_
The advent of Spring'ls bailed byall classes with unbounded delight, and 'measliest to
deed would be the heart that would'measliest wish tor continued winter.
Amongst the Ladies a flutter of excitement was faintly perceptible as the opening of our
Millinery Showroom wasas*(ouely looked forward to, and when the display was reedy for
the critical e ee of the fair vlsttore-when each article seemed as if mate to Ms with the other ,
-which 10011111 book beet. But ladies have an idea of what V beooming and beautiful when
men have not. Knowing this. we spared no pains when la the Markets, to
Examine all ids of Goods and Prices
BROS
AND NOW WE HAVE
STRAW GOODS ALL THE WAY FROM TUSCANY.
LACES AND RIBBONS FROM PARIS.
FRINGES FROM BELGIITM AND HAMBURG.
Just oto for s moment and think what knowledge and skill is brought into action to discern
between that which is really good and the worthlcu trash sometimes offered to the public.
We are glad to announce that we are fully prepared to meet the growing want of this conn
munity.
Goderich, May 3lst. 1341.
cc Tr tors Four Tinned' ?" " Jrhy, Saunders 4' Son. rr
THEY DO ALi. SORTS OF
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work
IN GOOD SHAPE ANi/ AT iOW' PRICES.
Iron Roofing and Eavetroughing Attended to
Promptly by Experienced Hands. Anything in our line finished up promptly. and
NO HIGH PRICES CHARGED !
OUR STOCK (1F
Stoves and T3.riware
id LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED.
.1.1.11ES Sill U JV'DERS 4. SOX,'
Goderich May 31. ltdS. West street, next door to the P.O.
HOME MANUFACTURE
P la 0 N O B IJ
DdERCHANT TAILOR,
NORTH -STREET, NEAR THE SQUARE, GDERICH,
--MWiLL FURNISH OR MAKE 1. Pt -
Gents' Clothing in Fashionable Styles at Lowest Prices,
Mt ISAR* FILIPERIENI'L. t'ITTIMIS A SPECIALTi. PERFECT 11T s,LAOAMPFEI .
Btannn PHOMPTLr AT7TNaot1 Te. Kelt Tat Aattstdt
PHILO NOBLE, NORTH -STREET, OODaRICH.
Dominion Barb Wire Company.
FAC'T1. RES IN (ANAIIA OF THE
LTI I FOUR POINTED BARB STEEL WIRE FEIOIII.
Thi. wire tenons is made et the very beet qualm of wire that can be ptrot meed. and the
barb le the best arranged barb meds. No better wire fenriag to in the market, which fart is
attested for by Its Inctrssed use by all the teatime Railway lines in the Dominion. The best
Is ('
the cheapest et cry time. all amt see it before purchasing sad it shall speak for itself.
/JOHN A. NAMEL, !sole agent for (•od.wich and vicinit(
1 am also swent tor the Queen ('Ity Oil Works celebrated
Castorine in Peerless Lubricating Oils
1 hare now in stock a large aaanrtment of the heat brands of white lead manutaCturtd,
gtsstesttese tree from nae mutes of adulteration. Quality will tell.
JOHN A NFTFL
'HEAP HARDWARE EMPORIt'1N.
1
TEIRTY•FI F
WHOLE NI
Ne
Notice -Peter
Farm for .i,tlu
Huron Caul D
Wasted -M n
SW Drees ore
Dry (Mals an
NICHt
t'l.ttit r.
t free 4o .r t ',
slob
She
WANTS
de gee
bM rel! Molt
WANTE
0•11111t4 J
SSIOORTe4T
SER AV N
for gene
washer O Aider
NOTICE
Tenders wf
until the lett
from Melds t
erty halts of
It Mer. Pa
plTMS u Pi
Oederlch,
MILE
OaThhe under
Waimea for
o fthet pub
YoCAIO.
NOTICI
the =re%
roommate is
• ve aa
sass. ABR
TWO TE
seaBaU LL
Will seten a
antler* app
ten P. 0.
MR, w.
ges+d
v
o[
slashsatrrset alt
city andteow
e=pecwb
ith.
More Of Mar
f0
Fs RM
the 7th
borne. Al
I
seal elm.
Only f�bur i
Ta road-
IMBECILE
Vt
FOR
lame
w ken
geld road.
driving sh
���� "" gree
poeeeleh
VOR
Donald Nut
two fate.
carriage
1!rei` l
tree
For ter
Barrister
HOW
ant
hall*, ant
oorner e1
remota
F°b:
x�
Pommel
Nowa-ate
pto
FOR
vel
pardton
an acre
Stock In
eropriet
gabsht
4.1 CO
er
able fru
of whiol
Remain
WirAdYNI
wo
TOThat laI
lead ata
Per p
16atf
H1)1
the situ
Albert
reeve&
vee few
WItao'
FAF
M
sed al
Mr. O
antro c
M1
Geo. 9
�i
i c
•lob.
Mt
Mitt
Mow