HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-10-12, Page 8,� LAE II h itUN UNAI., I1'ItIA\', `'1'. 1.2, [883.
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DUNGANNON FALL PAIR. litampli Menough ; 2, Miss Payne. Tei -
let cover --1, Miss Payne, 2, Mrs. J. T.
1 nae nay -lined tsbabIIl.s .f Bermes i Graham. Annum -war -1, Mrs. •l T.
and !'Mlle --T eMahleKbe•r. itirahaii 2,Miss Pyne. Bead work- BlaeUOWea ane ul.
lrtry ituelrtlea -age
1, Mita yo. Foy knitting -1, penalise $
si .e-al.ttaea.a*u.
• Alive Lyon. ; 2, Miss Pa ue. Palley weir l•eslr■ta.. darnels.
The fail show under the aultipiees of itch work -1, Mrs. J. X. Oreham
the Ashfield breach a,gticuttural society a i", work
1, Patched uplt iu A large and solo us► siastio meeting of
hall in Dungannon on Tluind � Gudsrir reaidunts was held in thelwt(tn-
AID. TO GODRRICH.
' ' t wuul - . n. e. W. P. rear"""" ;
Oct.l)4th, and was large!) attended. The oil chamber VII btottolay .veuiughe
chair was occupied by
Mayor Horton, who said the fact t4
such a large turueut of the residents
showed conclusively that the quostiou of
the prosperity of Goderich ,Mss of inter -
eat to silt The object of the meeting
was not generally known. It had been
worsted up by a gentleman who was not
here v. -night. For himself, he believed
that every resident was in favor of hav-
ing the Ooderich foundry oontinued,and
he believed the best method to adopt
would be to organise aoint stook com-
pany, with stares placed at $60 or $100,
so that almost ev(..y one would be afford-
ed an oppportunity of helping the new
enterprise. In Bernie this plan had
been adopted!, sod that town had gireli
small bo..:uses betides to an impletnent
factory, a stove factory, and a wotdleu
factory, with good results, he was in•
formed. It would be ter the meeting to
determine what course should be pur-
sued in the interest of Goderich. Some-
thing was wanted to infuse new life into
the town. It was quite possible that, in
the not distant future, a branch of the
C. P. R., and a line of Syndicate boots
would be induced to come to Ooderich,
and we should be in a position to offer
them a good local trade when that dry
looted came. Darin; the past year the Gude . to the mtietisg that he was in
rich foundry had done a good business. favor of having the foundry continued
100 reapers had been manufactured, gnu fa Go>dench.t rsl"!.'�► " =1113"e7.11
93 had been sold, which was n good per- C. Seeger then drew attention to the
tentage. It • at Ick company was form-
ed with a capital of $2215,000, and a tbor-
oq;lt business management, there was
no reason why a successful trade could
not be eatab:ished. (Hear, hear).
Moved by C. Seager, seconded by J.
H. Colborne, that this meeting believes
it would be in the interest of the town of
Guderich to organize a joint stock com-
pany fur the purpose of carrying on the
foundry business in Godertoh on a larger
scale than that which has heretofore ex-
isted ; and we pledge ourselves to aid
and assist the same, it sufficient data be
placed before this. or some future meet-
ing to warrant taking such action. And
that a committee be appointed by the
meeting to investigate and report at a
future meeting, such committee to con-
sist of Mayor Horton, John Acheson, J,
C. Dotlor and C. Seeger.
C. Seager said, he believed there was
a strong feeling that the Goderich foun-
dry, ono of the few industrial institu-
tions we possessed, should to retained
in Goderich. And if it cpuld be shown
that a joint etiek company could carry
on the business suaoesefully, a great
many would bo willing to aid ouch a
scheme. There were, however,'many
points upon which informatiou was re-
quired which could not bo obtained to-
night, but which could bo got by a
committee who would investigate and
draw up a scheme and report at a subse-
quent meeting, when further action
could be taken. The resolution he had
just read did not bind any one to any
definite action, but merely expressed the
wish of the meeting that the Goderich
foundry should not lie removed or clos-
ed down, and that if it was found to be
feasible, the scheme for the folmation
of a company aheul l receive favorable
consideration. Tho resolution, at all
events, could do iso h is and right
lead to some good. It would be at twist
an expression of opinion that the people
of Guderich were in favor ' f an effort
being made to prevent the foun city buei-
sineas from being remove! from (bele-
rich. The promoter of the scheme had
taken the proper course in . su;;geeting
the formation of a joint stuck co:npany
in which those who wished could sub-
s gibe instead of asking a bonus by which
the majority would compel all t.. pay
whether they wi.tl:ed or not.
outside show was a very tine one, the
horses and cattle beim}; ,atrticularly num-
erous and of good forts. In the inside
department then was a fair allowing of
roots, vegetables and fruits, and honey,
bread and butter w•. t also well repre-
sented. Domestic manufactures and
ladies' work were nut to numenous
as on previous years, but the quality was
well up to the standard. Full particu-
lar of the successful ecmpetitnrs can be
gleaned from the following
euzg u:sT.
■onusr.
Brood mare -1, Geo. May; 2, James
Rose. Two-year old filly 1, A. Mc-
Cabe ; 2,A. 1 oung ; 3, James Stewart.
Two-year-old eeldiug -1, Jobe Bailie; 2,
John Leddy ;3.''u.. Maize. One-year-
eld hilly- 1, 33'm. Dunkeld; 2, ,lames
Stewart. (Ono -year-old gelding -1, John
McClean; 2, Chas Derain. Foal of 1883
- -1. Geo. May; 2, ,lame. Rose. Car-
riage horses --1, f1. Young; 2, W. C. Pot-
ter. G. P. Horses --1, A. McClbe ; 2,
A. Young. Bugey horse- 1, Hugh Gir-
yin ; 2, John Mallough.
1MPLEMENTs.
Double carriage --1, J. P. Brown;'2,_do.
Double market wagon -1, N. Penland.
Iron beano plow --1, C. Brown : 2. W.
♦Ilio.
Turni o cutter-- 1, Wm. Alin.
Turnip do ill -1. .las. Rose. Singe bug-
gy -J. P. ltrewn, recommended. Top
buggy -do. recommended. Hay fork -
recommended.
Fo v
Pair geese -1. Jas. Cottle; 2, do. W.
IcgLorn- 1, A. Kirkpatrick ; 2, du. Ply-
mouth rock-- 1, A. Sproul. Bramah-1, LADIE.i DEPARTMENT.
A. Kirkpatrick. Black mlnukis1-1, R. ;list Wilkinson, Golorich ; Miss
Pentland ; 9, de. Hamhurg- 1. John Young, Colborne.
Bailie ; " do. !::n!.i:u- 1, A. Kirkpa- 1
trick. Barnyard -1, A. Kirkpatrick :2, KiAt411.
do. Geese --1, John Bailie ; 2, John ' --
Sauudera. Turkeys -1, A. Young; 2, J. 'The cattle fair held here on Tuesday
Ruse. Pea fowl -1, .101111 It,tilie. 1 was well attended, and a large nutitber
,'ATrLE.--"1•HOP.out;H BRED. of stock were on -the ground. The sales
Milch cow- -1, Thos. Anderson; 2, Chas. !effected were nut at as high a figure as
I:Irvin. 000 -)•ear -o10 heifer --1, Chnrles i fs,rmerly, owing to a fall in prices In the
t;irviu. Heifer calf -1, Paul (teed : 2, i English market..
Thos. Anderson. hull calf -1, Thes.
Anderson ; 2, lo. Herd- 1, Thos. An-
derson.
CATTLE--t;R ADE.
Milch cow -1, John McLean ; 2, ,lo ;
2, Mi.. C. Durno. Patched quilt in
cotton- Mrs. Joseph Mallough ; Mrs.
W. C. Potter. Feather flowers --1
and 2, Miss Wdiuds. Hair Sowers --
Mrs. C. Durnin. Paper Soweto-
1, Mrs, Mallough ; 2, Mrs. J. T.Graha'n.
Berli►► wool work flat -1, Minta Payne ;
2, Mn W. P. Gtesrson. Berlin
wool work raised --1, Mrs. T Harris;
2, Alis Payee. Embroidery --1, Miss
Payne; 2, Mrs. Joseph Malleugh. Berlin
wool tiowers-1, Mrs. 11. Harrison ; 2,
Mrs. C. Dentin. Linen shirt, band
made -1, Mrs. J Mallcugh ; 2, Miss
Lyons. Linen shirt, M. made -1, Mrs.
T. Hamilton. Pair twits -1, Mn J. T.
Graham ; 2, Mrs. T. Hamilton. Pair
stockings 1. Mrs. T. Andersen ; 2, bits.
J. T. Graham. Pair Socks -1, Mrs. T.
Anderson ; 2, Mrs. J T. Graham.
The following is a list of the judges
who acted in the different departments :
HORALs IMPLEMENTS AND PJt'LTKY.
1, Andrew McDonald, Auburn ; 2,
John •St Clair Walker, Lucknow, 3
Joseph Vanstone, Kincardine.
CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE.
Patrick Cerro', Carlow ; Richard
Waite, Aubun ; Joa. I. ''ashinetuu,
Auburn.
GARDEN AND VEGETABLE+.
James Mahaffy, Port Albert; 3Vn:.
Dunkeld, ''awanosh ; Joseph Morris,
Colborne.
DAIRY, FRUIT AND MANUFACTCRE..
Thus. Gledhill, Colborne ; M. B.
Mallory, . Blyth ; Geo. Stewart, Ben.
miller.
was bol in a position t, rote un a bonus 1 A valuable mine has been distovdted
be•Iaw, bat if a stook company were is the township of Palmerston,FroistSnao
formed he would be able to aid oy taking aunty.
oe or more shares iu the oosoern. The
only sensible way to get any iufurtnetios llsdeseesrarkel..
wee to appoint a committee to obtain
it la full. A mere pruspeetus
seek as was asked for was of so account
unless backed by the opinion ot a reli-
able committee of business mea
D. McGillicuddy said, if 1( similarly
wonted nsuletiou to that baton the
meeting was persisted at • railway meet-
ing there would not be a dissenting voice.
Two gentlemen had opposed the reside -
tion, but the had faded to `ive a reas-
onable plea for oing so. 1 was ►•u
,other way of finding out the 8nanoiel
condition of the foundry than that set
forth in the resolution.
Col. R).., M.PP , believed definite AUCTION SALE OF A FARM
action should be taken. If Ooderiuh $1OCt, IMPLEMENTS OF AND HO�'9
foundry was allowed to close, it would HOLD FURNITURL
be useless for us to attempt W get outside I will oar tar sate t waster! poetlen
manufactories to come to our town. Let N. 10, Bayfeld la the d Dun
During the past year, he was pleased to ,loos to Use Towneblpp of rich. contain
know, that agood sadness had been si sora The bu9dlni. oS the Farm Dot
of a 1?Irlek Dwelliwg mi. Cedar Log Dwe1
done at the foundry. But the capital =House, two Frame Barns, with Loa Sts,
at the command of the management lied clod sad Coach l osose; shoat 4 acres
as the
hard 0 good x eW and 8pelat ()east
not been sufficient W warrant them 01 All ibe land 1. cleared. Tar Cor 1*e !trot
extending the business as much as the will be made known al 18. trot. or maa&
merits of the im l.tmenta made war- Also the 1011071n� property, vis: -t Spas
p Foal ; 4 t Howse. ; 1 acre. In ersl ; 1 Corin[
.vented. He believed the resolution was Pool; 4 Cow., m Calf; 2 Helton, la Calf: 1
a step in the right direction, and was Steen, rl.tng 3 year. old ; 4 $prong Calves 1
Berea sad a young Pop; f Now.; 1 Lumber
prepared w rid the scheme when pro- Waggon; 1 Democrat "moon ; 1 Photon
peray matured. Buggy : 1 Reaper. liwsdle Hariwter; 1 Gang
Atter me farther discussion, the mu- Plough; f seta Doebl. Karnes. • I sett Single
w Harness 1 Cutter • 1 pair o1 flebaltilgb., 1
tion was Rut and:carried, almost union- Toronto 'Mower; 1 florae Rake; 1 MeT�g. rt
ly. F. W. Johnston and J. Bounders Fanning 31111; 1 Seegmlller f'iow t .est crow
voting nay. Mr. Saunders afterward of Haj about30Toes• , Straw t�rom� 4o3acres of
Orcin : Quarter acre of Carrots; Quarter acre
of Turnips ; quitter acro of ManaoMs • 8 acre*
of font; A large qupnuty of Fowl; 1.000
Bricks ; Hay (tack. tc.. Ra All the Farm
Implements are Nearly New.
The Furniture consists of :-1 Parlor Net ; 1
Centre Table : 1 Plano; Parlor Pictures; 3
Colborne.
Miss Nellie Morris has retuned from
Saginaw, where she has been spending a
month or two. She is accompanied by
;S, ifugh Itutlerferd. Two-year old hci- her sister -in -la's, Airs. A. Morrie, and
fur- 1, John McClean ; '2,' in. Dunliu; , five children.
3,.J.(1. Stewart. (hoe -year-old Leifer--_
1, Hugh ]Rutherford ; 2, David McEI- ! An experienoed teacher, possessed ot a
wain. Steer cal.` t. '.' my Morris ; 2 second-class certificate, is wanted by the
H ugh' Rutherford. !toiler calf -1, Jn ' !trustees of S. S. No. 4, Colborne, for
McLean ; 2, J:s Stewart. Two-year olt1 ; 1884. Full particulars can be obtained
heat!. calf, raising calf in 1883- 1 from ' illiam Blake, lot 13, cure 1, Cel -
David McElwain ; 2, David McElwain. borne, Benmillet P.O.
Fat ox or steer -1 Hugh Girvin: 2. i
80amliler.
John McLean. Fat cow or hailer -1„
Charles Girvin ; 2, Charles Girvin. The foliowin; are the officers elected
Yoke oxen -1, .John Leddy ; 2, James for present quarter of Pure Retreat Divi -
Stewart. Yok ; two -year -e a steers -1, sicn,No. 30,01 Sons of Temperanc. Bro
. and 2, llugh Girvin. Yoke ale -year-old A. Heddle, W. P.; Sister SerailHeddle,
steers -1, Hugh Cirvin ; 2,. Wm. Clark. W. A.; Bro. Thos. Heddle, R: S.; Sister
tomer=eo- nx-mLDs. Ida Walters, A. R. S,;• Bro. Wni. Stew -
Aged rains -1,JohnMallough. Sheep. art, F. S.; Bro. Chas. Walters, Treas.;
Leiceeters-1, James Stewart ; aged ram Bro. Wm. Moore, Char.; .Bro. Geo.
2, A. Young. Shearlin;; ram -1, .James Stewart, Con.; Sister Martah. B. Gled-
Stewart ; 2, Henry-Curwcn. Par aged hill, A. C.; Sister Polly Moore, 1. S.;
owes --1 lames Stewart ;• 2, .John ala'-- Bio. Percy ''alters, O. S.; Bro. J.
lough. Pair shearline ew,•s ; 1, .1. Rose; Mi ore, P. W. P.
2, ,las. Stewart. Pair ewe !amts-- j, .1.ellatfO
Stewart ;.2, Henry Curwen.
•
mos-I1ELK.utke• Tho fd.11uwing are th- e officers electe.1
Boar-- 1, .lames Cottle. Boar, Suf: for the present quarter of Defiance Divi-
fulk--1, Henry Morris. Boar, anyother cion Nu. 309, -Sons of Temperance .Itro.
breed ---1, Jas. Cottle. Sow, any other J. B. Moore, W. P.: Sister M;•cgie
breed -1, Thomas Audit -sou; 2, Henry heck, W. A.; Bro. Jas. Stewart, it. S.;
Morris. - Sister Minnie Long, A. R. S.; Bro. W.
ooe1N. - C. Stewart, F. S.; Bro. Andrew Beck,
Fall wheat -1, IV III. Hto! ianu ; 2, .10hn Treas. ; lira. Jas. McLean Chap. ; Bro.
Salkeld. Sprung wheat- 1, !leery Cur- Edwin Morris. -Con.; Sister Esther Pat -
wen ; 2, .John Salkeld. Marley -1, Jilt.. ton. A. C.; Sister Nancy Gliders, I. S.;
Salkeld ; 2, John Bailie. Peas large-- tiro. Harry Green, 1). S.; 13;•0. (Se.,.
I, John Salkeld. 4)at, -j John Sal- Patton, P. W. P.•
keld 2, t3 ie. 1laize. 2 linahek timothy
-1, Thos. 33'uods ; 2, Thos. Harris. 2 a/111S1OD•
Gouda's tiwi,thy seed 1, 'rhos. Harris. Mrs. Alex. t .ewart, of Lucknow. was
',EG;ET.ABLE.. the guest of Mrs. J. Shaw last week.
' Work on the new bridge is pr0.greisin_•
favorably.
Our popular architect has been ole the
sick list, but under the favoring wine of
the sick committee he is booming on the
road to health,
The hum of the saws. and the toot of
the mill whistle is ,again heard at this
point.
4our agent at Lunlop is authorized to
take subscriptions for the weekly ('l.ts
or Jluil or A,Irrrtase,, and club them
with THE .SIGNAL for $2.25 for the re-
mainder of 1883 and all of 1884:
Many of our residents paid a visit to
the fairs daring the past few weeks, mime
of -thou! at London met with our former
market clerk. P. L•►yton, - who now ex•
ercises the functions of market clerk in
the thriving village of lirucetield.
•
Pot;ttocs--1, A. Si'' 11 ; 2, A. Kirk•
ppttrick. ('abbuge--1, A. Sproul ; 2,
J.
Mall/melt. !leets- -1, Thou. Woonls;'2,
Hugh Itutherf,rtl. i3fangeltis--1,. C.
Girvin: 2, Henry Curwen. Turnips -1,
A. McCabe : 2, Janroa Idose. W. I3.
carroty- 1, 11. Curwen; 2, A. Kirkpat-
rick. E. 11. carrots -1..3. Sproul ; 2,
Thos. Anderson. Unless --1, 11-m. Mc-
Knight :2, (leo. Harris. Corn -1, II.
Curwcn; 2 Geo. Harris. f'uniplsin-1
Geo. Barris. Squash 1. ,iolin Mal -
lough ;•2. A. Kirkpatrick. Collection of
garden vegetables --1, A. Sproul.
DAIRY.
6 lbs. table butter- 1, Thos. Woods ;
butter
WI ls.
rear
2, John .`hinders.
--1, .1ohn14anndotis
50IIM. pkd. butter I,
'2, (Jlise. Gavin. .11.4
ilittwti ; 2, t!!••. Iltwrii,1
Ftf`n-
-4, Geo. *orris. Iftilue-nbroali-
1,W, 1'. Qrcarson ; 2, Hugh. Rather•
ford.
noorratatilien.
10 .yards wool cleft- 1, 3V01. Mc-
) a,i bt ; 2. .!dols 4tielkeli'. 10 yards
wooflannc1 Ohne. Dun;in. 10 yards
union flans 1, Thos. W,e.ds ; 2,
aural 1. - std. fair blanket. 1,
N•ul. . _ht ; 2, Woes bicltricn.
"St.: t hal nest - John C. Richards.
r ,i: I. fair tine hoots --1, T. F.
Mend initer. Set horse shoes -1, 1t.
Pentland.
i, flt,il
in canso
FarI1,
Winter apples -1, Thos. Anderson
2 D. Mcllw,tin. Fall apples --1, D. Me.
Ifwnin ; 2, Thor. Ilarris, Peers- 1, D.
Mcllwain ; 2, Thos. II.00d'. Grapes -1,
Geo. }fortis. Peaches -1, A. Sproul ;
2, D. McIlwein. Crab apples --1, Thos.
Anderson ; 2, Samuel Alton. -
Quinces 1, I). Mcl:wctn ; 2 Gen.
Harris. (inrlen flower- 1. Mrs. J. T.
Graham ; 2, Thos. lndetsoe. House
plants -1, .lamea ''hyard.
LADIes t.araa1u T.
Crochet work - 1. dao. Alton ; 2, Miss
fie. Embmid. ry in linen 1. Miss
Lyons ; 2, Mies P,tvno. 1 'tibnoidt•ry in
cotton -1, Mrs. 1e•ejh Mallongh ; 2,
Min Lyons. Embroi.lery in muslin- -1,
Agra J. T. Graham. Lit.tiding--1 ,Mrs.
CHrarn RE-OPENE.D --On Smrdey last
the Canada Methodist church at Dungan-
non, after having been entirely refitted,
was opened for divine worship. Sermons
eloquent, powerful and full of gospel
truth were preached in the morning and
evening by Rev. T Cemphell, ,d Uncle-
nch, and in the afternoon by Rev. Mr.
Coulon!, of Lncknow. 1)n 11.n'lay
evening a tea -meeting was hell in the
drillshed, and after all had partaken of
the good things provided, they retired to
the church, packing it to its utmost ca-
pacity. Addresses, rich, pointed, pithy
and evangelical were delivered by Rer-
Messrs. Rice, Davey, Bennett (1 Mesh -
terien) Cosford and (!.►mpbell. The C.
M. choir from Goderioh, under the lead-
ership of Mr. S. P. Halls, thrilled the
andienoo with choice mucic, well render-
ed, thereby adding much to the auoow
of the meeting. The chair was ,occupied
1)y the pastor, Rey. Mr. Caswell. After
the usual votes of thanks had been given
the audience dispersed, well pleased with
the entertainment ; and certainly the
congregation is to be congratulated on
the very neat and chaste appearance of
their church, which is a credit to the
village.
A miser is often surprised at sloes
"quarters."
Oosstaton. Oat. 11. Ma
Wheat, (lilt)• et 01 •VM
qhs sb t ) si mask:..... 1 (e fr 1 06
Flour, v- bslte7.................. 3 e r 014
(lata. M seas .... ...........
Pear. M bah ................. .. O M 006
!!alloy, tr bush ... ............. 0 0 .a 060
Potatoes 11 bush new . ...... 0 40 M 043
Hay. r too ...................... 7 SO N u0
IS
Ras. 11 tdos.s. rue . .. 0 IS 0 16
C ,.se, ....-. 011 01
Shorts, iI cwt ................... SO • 1 M
Ursa, • owl .. 010 0 r
30 06 " 4
\t'
Itldo..... 360 " 000
tinesuatlaa ...................... LO " I 1
COLBORE
BROTHERS
HAYS THSIIt
Fall & Winter Stock
NOW COMPLETE.
The Mayor asked i ' i e meetieg was
prcl,arcd to pass the 1111.11.
1". 31. .lohnsto;t --'•Ch it o'.ject is to b,•
gained .' .
The 1lav'or -'Thr ',entiuu-1:t of Cie
pc••1•1/.• for or against the project, was n
111111_ to be di-.:re,l. '(ilei'. wit! 0,1 way
of getting the tubae f1::il,q etecpt Lp
siiltlnit tint; a resolution.
I'. t ..lohnatem--1)ioes the resolution
pledge cal ns a IOW!! ,r iudividuallt ?
1'be Mayor -Thu mptiun, if passed,
won1.1 only show th the scheme had
the good - will ot all v In voted for it.
When t he stuck -book was prepared it
would remain with every indit•idu:,l to
act al he deemed best.
F. 33'. Johnston thought the matter ..f
subm:tting ,t bonus should be brought
before the ooaneil, but nothing of the
kind had been done. Either apply for a
hems through the council, or let the
promoters of the scheme get tett a pros-
pectus.
C. Seager -This meeting is not for the
purpose of asking n bonus ; It is to take
steps t.t ;;et up a ,it• ok company. -
F. W. .Johnston -''ell, let them get
up n prospectus.
J. H. Culb,roc--The promoters only
want••,l to test public feeling towards the
foundry at thia meeting. In due tine a
prospectus would be forthcoming, if the
committee reported favorably.
T. McGillicuddy allowed that the int-
tion was the only intelligent mode of ac-
tion. Tho parties interested its the f,tun-
dry now would be foolish to make a
statement of their financial condition,
unless they fart ctrtain they had the
sympathy of the people. The very fact
that s.ttee were even now ready to throw
obstacles in the way, showed the wisdom
of giving no detailed statement until the
meeting hsd pronounced in favor of re-
tsining the foundry, and a eosnmittee of
clear-headed business men had been ap-
pointed to examine affairs.
F. W. Johnston did not believe the
passing of the reu/lution would aceom -
bsh any good. He was not hostile to the
foundry, but thought it should bebenua-
ed thr ongh the council, if it was worthy.
If they wanted a stock company let them
get out their prospectus, and he would
give as winch toward the scheme, as any
ons else, according to hi. means.
Wm. Campbell endorsed Mr. John-
ston's remarks, hut said that gentleman
had been misunderstood bythe meet-
ing. He believed Mr. Jnston, al-
though he spoke against the resolution,
had the welfare of the town at heart.
H. 1. Strang favored the joint stock
ssh.me. H., not being a properly -owner,
railway question, and thought it would
not be out of place at this large and in- Bedroom .Sets; oak Sideboard; 7 Cane Neat-
fiuential meeting to nominate a citizens' y°d[aolsia' Lol,allclu,;T4atove:It v oxoat� sing
railway committee to co-operate with 'tacking 'chair; ti d';lain; 1 Kitchen Table;
the council committee, and moved the Churn: Milk tans. to.. &c.
The Sale will take place at the Farm. on
folfowiug resolution : ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1883
Mowed by C. Seager, seconded by W. (bmmencfng at Twelve '
H. Murney, that a committee le hereby
appointed to do -operate with the special
committee of the or•unoil in taking,tnea-
sures to forward the railway and busi-
ness interests of Guderich ; such com-
mittee to eonsiat of Joseph Williams.
Samuel Platt, A. M. Rom, James
Mitchell, D. McGillicuddy, Geo. Ache-
son, Francis Smooth, John Acheson,
Alex. Morton, James Saunders, sees
Price, Alex. McD. Allan, Geo. Grant -
Carried.
The meeting then adjourned.
COMMUNICATIONS.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions of our Correspondents. Costello-
ten tc this department must confine them-
selves to public questions, and b0 brief.
♦ Blgger Egg•
Ma EDIToI. -Talk about eggs, here
is one laid by a hen of Wm. Hicks,
Huron road, that beats Mr. Handys,
being 81 x 8 3-16 in circumference but
it doss not weigh near as meth as is
claimed for Mr. Handyi being 4} us
I think' there is a mistake about the
former, being If lb instead of } lb. This
egg is 3 inch larger one way and inch
the other. ''ALTER Hi,'x,
Goderich t'p, Oct. 10, 1883.
The case of the Star Kidney Padtym-
pany against Greenwood, the St. Cath-
arines druegist,was concluded last week,
when judgment for the defendant was
giren, as the jury _c.nsidered the (Kala
worthless, and that f.reenwieel hall re-
ceived no value for his money.
A number of Frenchmen imported to
work in the Excelsior Glass Warks at
Montreal have struck. They say they
ale uuly paid 88 a week, tthereas they
received $12 a week in France and were
promised P15 a week hew. One roan
has been tined $20 and costs for desert-
ing his employment.
TKRM8.-All surto of tib andmer. Caak
over Oat amount, 12 months' credit on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. Seven per cent.
discount for cash.
JOHN KNOX. HARRY TENNANT,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
October 11th, ttllM 1012 -Id
REES. BEES.
30 Colonies .r Pure Italian sad Nybrld
Bees lir Bale, at the
OR.6 SPORD 1 T
Near Dungannon
The Bees are in First -Clam Patent hives,
and in Prime Condition -
per Mask
ondition.perMagle Beareed She. . d► ane.
!nese per Double Bearded B1te. • *11.10.
Address : CI -33110.. H.A 33B T8
1 angann o ti' P.O.
Oct.'ltb, 1303. 911-41
The Horne Live. Stock Association
The 9cveetib Annual Sale. under the sus -
pleas of the 1f cnow Li t a STUCK Aes0et TION.
will be held at the
TOWN OF CLINTON,
COL NTN OF Ill; BON,
On Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1883
On which occa.Ion a large number of ) ery
Superior Thoroughbred A:,itnals will be offer-
ed for sale by 1,'ubl;c Aectiur.
The list comprises over Twenty Young
Thoroughbred Durham) Bulls, beetles several
excellent,.ninsla from tine to nvt• years old.
Several very choice Thernughltrert heifers
and Cows,
Imported and Canadian bred Heavy Draught
stallions and Weeding Marc,,.
Leicester and Cotswold Sheep, and Berk-
shire and Suffolk Pig" of both a texas. Also
choler Poultry of various breeds.
All the tinimals to be offered are from the
herds of the best breeders in the County of
Huron and adJoining counties.
Catalogues of sale and all other information
can befoul on application to the President or
Secretary.
M. Y. McLEAN, -
Sestortb. Secretary.
JAS. BIGOINS,
Clinton, President.
Ooderlc'a, Oct. 1, 1883. IFIL -:t
New School Books
7'tzst Received
v
111 huffs School Book Emporium
The Largest and Most Complete Stock
-OF-
SCHOOL BOOKS
('sed In the Common, Model. High sad /spread. Schools sad colleges, at
Imrie's Book Store
PRICES LOWEST IN THE COUNTY
Satiefe. ctiori teed.
JAMES IMRIE, Goderich, Ont.,
BLACK & COLORED
SHMERES
DRESS GOODS
PLAIN AND BROCADED,
Ili PLL THE NEW SH11)1R
A LARGE STOCK OF
Black & Colored Silis
The Best that they have ever
Shown, and at
Very Low Prices
BLACK & COLORED
VELVETEENS
Plain and Brocaded!, and at
4Prioea that Daft' Competition
A LARGE STOCK
ENGLISH,
SCOTCH, anal
CANADIAN
TW=ERS_
iN PLAIN, SC0)1'('H (:11E('KM AND
EROCAIDES.
LINENS,
TABLINGS,
HOLLANDS,
CRETONNES, •
SHIRTING,
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
WINCEYS,
&e,, &e.
1
C1othiu Jade Ordo
A Full Line of Groceries.
Colborne
Brother
4433:1331a.=01-1_