The Huron Signal, 1883-10-19, Page 44
TILE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY OCT. 12, 1883.
IGNAL label f h• If TIBACHERS' CO
Ia pabltshsd every Friday Moistest. by Mc
QIwccoov B dmtheir rOfeev, North Si
•
GODERICH. ONTARIO.
Aad is despatched to all parts of the surround
ug country by the earliest mails and trains.
By general admission it has a larger circuits
ion than any other newspaper in this p� of
the country, d is due of the raciest, newsiest
and most reliable journals in Ontario
possessing, a it does, the fore -going essentials
end being in addition to the above. a first -ciao.
family and fireside paper -it is therefore a
most desirable advertising medium.
Tppsaru.-$1.O is advance postage prepaid
$2.00 iflnot so paid. Thine paid f villsix be months
enforced. yme
RATES OF ADVERTISIN0.-Eight cents
Ire for first insertion ; three cents per line for
each subsequent insertion. Yearly, half -yearly
and quarterly oontracts at reduced rates.
Jos rainT1NC.... ti e have also&flrst-class
jobbing department inconnectieo,and possess-
ing the most complete outfit and best facilities
Sreturning out work in Ooderich, are prepared
to do business in that line at prieeethat cannot
burp sed. and
Caak 11 y that cannot be
y
u
NVHNTION, T. Gregory, teat in taking thhe d z to theI THE NEW BISHOP.
u the taw i - , � Rr. aelUias ateeleJ +• w
wrier of readers prepared, aid thea a■caw.+e
Lours »t the Ia or .. this paper. t wenn*/ to day both as I Mahe; urutweth's
esu are in arrear, act honestly, and pa) I TM Maeatee+ et west Mares Ms ea is C. r,
P. 1 etave-Aid They Tallied, and Tallied. p,.iutttteut of the committee, the vote be
and Tatted. taken by ballot. Carried.
Moved by J. R. Miller I. 1 .: S., sec- London, Oct. 17.--To•day the election
• Gummiest, tot. 12. waded by R. E. Brown, that• Messrs. of a suoowsor to Bishop Helluntth teak
The semi-annual uauetin4 of the West Mitchell surd \ic(lillicuddy h scruti- I pisos. `r. Sullivan,
bishop f Aleouta,
Huron Teacher's Association was held peers. Carried.
in the high school this morning at 10.45 Moved by J. R. Miller I 1' S. see- both cisme! end lay. lion the Rtiirat
a, m., the president in the chair.
H. I. Strang led in prayer.
The following committee were thea ap-
pointee' :
Business-ThGregory, W. R. Mil-
ler, Geo. Baird, .r.
Resolutions- . S. Lawrence, A. 11.
Crassweller, Wm, Leigh.
Tho business committee reported as
follows :
Order for the morning-"Deei.wls,"
G. M. Kiley ; "On Duty," J. C. Snaith.
Order for afternoon -"Report of dele-
gate to Provincial Asseciatiou,' Thontae
Gregory ; "Monthly Examination," R.
H. Morrish ; "Spelling Reform," H. I.
•
FRIDAY, OCT. 19ru, 1883.
•w a bully hey
With • "bull's
-1Rottof Lease:.
Tea Marquis of Larne and the Pric-
cep Louise have left Canada for the old
land, and the Marquis of Lansdowne is
on his way to occupy the gubernatorial
chair. The Toronto Oinsdatit voices
our sentiment when it say. : Let us hope
that when Lord Lansdowne leaves us he
will be succeeded not by a Governor-
General of Canada, but by a Canadian
Governor-General.
MILL'S -EYES A ND BANK ;VOTES.
WE think A. H. Roe has gained for
himself a name and a fame that will
guarantee him a front place le the ranks
of the electoral corruptiottistTi f Canada.
John Shields, Frank Madill, '• Big
Push" Wilkinson, " Gum Swamp "
Anderson, and the other bribers, too
numerous to mention, will now have
• to hide their diminished heads, and
acknowledge that A. H. Roe has out-
stripped them all in the art of buying
votes and titers. A. H. Roe is a
staunch temperance man and does not
deal in " frozen whiskey;" but le knows
that the child can influence the mother,
and the 'nether the father, and the
ON Tuesday last the trial of the peti-
tion against )1. C. Cameron, \West Hu-
ron, came up for hearing before Justice
Armour, who rated that the case be ad-
journed, pro forint, to the 19th of Nov.
at his chambers, (►agoo•le hall, Toronto,
when, if no new petition appeared. or if
no day was asked for the trial of the pe-
tition, the case would be dismissed with-
out costs, Mr. Davison appeared f Jr the
petitioner, and stated that as an applica-
tion had been made for adjournment by
the petitioner, and as that adjournment
had not been granted, the petitioner had
consented to have the case disusisaed
without costs.•
Tea impudence of the fellow Murphy,
who is managing the Guelph lottery, is
inttufferable. He has just sent us for
distribution a number of his circulars.
We have before expressed our opinion
of the Guelph Opera House Co. Trust.
father the tote. With this knowledge It is a lottery, and a swindle. \We warn
of human nature, he hied him to the our readers against Murphy and his
schools of Lennox, in the villages, ham- 1 H snit his colleagues are
lets and on concession linea, with hispock-
eta heavily line 1 with saccharine ant'
munition in the shape of "bull's-eyes.
A cheery " gemd-day „ from A: H. Roe,
accompanied by a palate-tieklidg "bull's-
eye," usually gained for that worthy the
esteem of the youngsters, and they in
their'turn were not backward in sound-
ing the praises of the " bull's -e) e "
donor and his candidate -Sir John Mac,
denald. Anterior to the Lennox elec.
tiOn, when a good score was wanted by a
marksman, it was customary to shoot at
bull's-eyes ;-A. H. Roe reversed the
old usage, and wishing to make a good
record of votes fur his party, rhot with
" bull's-eyes," and thus, taught the
yuung ides how to shoot, as it were.
But A. H. Roe was not content with
aiuing the hearts of the young and the
trusting. No, sirree ! In the language
of the poet, or somebody ly else, he " want•
ed to fly a higher kite." To' this end
he betook him to a door to door canvass,
so that he might have an opportunity
afforded of grasping with a friendly grip
the horny hands of the honest sons of
tui( possessed of totes in Lennox. And
he grasped a.:corJingly. And behold,
after a t;andahako with A. H. Ree,
marveThuus things were observed by
•th.,ee whose handy had been grasped.
Time and again did it happen that he
who touched the palm of the agent of
he Chieftain, tuund that something ail -
leading men had given up the idea of
hired to his i.wn hand upon !ho un trying to get another railway into Wing -
clasping of the digits, and on such oe ham, but now they apptxtr to have taken
capture an inspection revealed the fact up the matter again in right good earn -
hat that sumelhieg was a bank note of
est, rind our readers may not be surpris-
ed if they succeed in getting a branch of
the T. G. itt B. railway into Wingham
next spring. At the above meeting,
which was largely attended, Slesars. D.
DLtOorilo n, II. \Willson and G. McKib-
bon were appointed a committee to
select a deputation to wait on the Presi-
dent and Directors of the road at Toron-
to at an early date, and find out if thore
is any possibility of having the road ex-
tended here."
omitted by Mr. Johnson that all teachers
be allowed to vote on the question,
Lust.
Thu merits and demerits of the rival
sets of readers were then discussed by
Messrs. A..1. Moore, H. I. Strang, P.
Strang and W. R. Miller who were fol-
lowed by the agents of the rival readers
Mr. Waltusley and Mr. Moran.
A vote was then taken as to which
series of headers should be adopted in
West Huron.
The vote stood for Campbell's series,
14, for Gage's "series, 49.
Moved by J. R Miller, LP.S., second-
ed by T. Gregory, that the committeeto whom shall ot,referred the matter
of text bt,t.ka sial( be instructed to re-
commend from the authorized list such
books as in their opinion are best suited
to the wants of the district, said commit-
tee to report at the next meeting. Car-
ried.
The financial account was then audited
and adopted.
All the members of the executive were
then re-elected, but the president and
secretary resigned,and the following were
elected : H. Huston, president ; W. M.
Leigh, secretary ; R. E. Brown, vitae -
president, and R. Morrish, councillor, in
place of P. Strang.
Moved by S. P. Halle, seconded by J.
R. Miller, that the following be the com-
mittee to meet the East Huron committee
pa text books : T. Gregory, P. Strand
H. I. Strang, W. 11. Mille:, A. Duff and
G. M. Kilty.
Votes of thanks were then passel to
the executive committee, and to the
board of trustees for the use of the High
School.
Moved by J. It. Miller,eeconded by T.
Strang ; "Chat with the Teachers, J.
W. Bengough; "Teachers and Teaching,"
T. F. Yount[.
J. C. Smith read a very interesting
essay, "On Duty," in which he impress-
ed un teachers their duty, (1) to their
pupils, (2) to themselves, a,td their fellow
teachers.
After a few congratulatory remarks by
the president, it was
Moved by Th•s. Gregory, seconded by
W. 1t. Miller,that a hearty vote of thanks
be tendered to Mr. Smith• for hie essay.
Carried.
Mr. Kitty not being present, It. E.
Brown was called upon, and read his
essay on "The Means and Ends of Edu-
cation." He said that book learning did
not constitute a good education unless
connected with practical life. He did,
not think our present system was practi-
cal enough.
P. Strang made a few remarks which
were replied to by Mr. Brown, and then
a vote of thanks to Mr. Brown was mov-
ed by S. P. Halls,eeconded by P. Strang
Carried.
It was then moved by S. P. Halls, sec-
onded by A. J. Moose, that the agents
hnllott the 'Alter candidates wife ev.
Dr. Lohley, ,Rev. r. Courtney, Rev.ev.
Canon Carmichael, R. Rural Dean
Cooper, Very Rev. Dealt B. dwin, Ret'.
Henry H. Waters, Ker. C non Innes,
Rev. J. Richardson. Rev. Archdeacon
Myrrh, Rev. Mr. Boomer and Rev. Mr.
Ruusfortl. The following is the tote.
Clerical. Lae. Total.
Sullivan ...... 69118 187Courtney
Lobley
lanes
Marsh
CarmichaelCooper
Baldwin
Waters •.. , ...
Richardson
Rainsford
Boomer.
15 5 20
13 11 24
4 I 5
o 2 2
O 1 1
O 1 1
0 1 1
1 0 1
G 1
COUNTY NEWS.
Culled trues ear LseallEtelmages.
Auction e:w.
*elution sale o1 a it'• iii ►9 1 rut, ,
cutter, a qu ultlty o f h ty, Laq�+a�.•.
1
stable outdate, hutw`•wla fornitiue, Sa.,
the property ,tf Rte. L. O. Kies, Nile,
by H. Bill, auctioneer, ..a the pre -n•
ism, at 12 ei clock, u.. is, o t Tut,i»y,
Oct. 23rd, 1313.
.motion silo •.f a (eras, st ic'k, ituple•
meats and househ .1.1 f iruiture, the kir t•
petty of Henry Tennaut, lot U, Bavtlela
road, Oolerich toanshil,, by Ju'1n Kait,
auctioneer, on the preWises, At 13 4.01.13'c,
reams, i•11 NIonday, Oot. 33•t'l, 1833.
Auction aisle sit fano sto3k and imals-
ments, the property •.t Jut H twiin, itt
13, c et. 7. West Ws van 's:t. by Joha
t
Knox. unetio, •• i :'i, p •-i Wises. at 1
u'e 't:'t n -n , i. 1 I' t ,u1 t;', ):: 23CClt
1833.
Auction a tie . f v slu ►bl., f :r.0 stuck
and implements. the pprepsrty of H. llde-
Gregur, lot 19, Like Ringo, Ashfield, by
Richard DaL mag, a i.tioneer, en th,
premises, at 1 [,'clock p.m., on Wednes-
day, On. 24th, 1+38:1,
Auction sale tf hu tae's•.{ 1 f.truitur 3.
stick,Sc., by Joan Kitix. ttaionee-,
at his auction inset, II t•nili•, t street,
Otederich, at 1 tt'cl•wk p. al., iia Siturlay,
Oct. 20th, 1933.
Auction sale of farm stook aua. imple-
ments, the property of Joseph Grua,
lot 16. Lake R_ioge, Ashfield, by Rioh•
and DeLntg, auctioneer, on the prem•
ism, at 1 o'clock p. in., on Tueslty, Nov.
6th, 1883.
Win Gauley, formerly of Clinton, will
shortly take charge of Summerhill pub
tic school.
Duncan McLaughlin, of Grey, has sold
one of his heavy draught cares to Mr.
Smillie for $200.
Robert Coleman has sold his farm in
McKillop, being lot 7, con. 4, to John
In Auburn, on the 13th Inst., the wife of Rich-
ard Miller. teacher. of a son,
On Tuesday. the 16th Oct., Cie t. ife of Mr. J.
C. Harrison. ofa son.
rg A R Rs tt:O. �r
Oa October tth, at the residence of the bride's
sister, by the Vela. Archdsaeon Elwood.
Maloney, for $3,375. The faro[ contains Mr. Charier E. Shaw. youngest wen o:
li6i3 acres. James Shaw, FAN.. of Moline, Ills., to Mist
I ueorgina F. Watson, youagest daughter ot
Chas. W Scott, of Birr,l a former the late James Watson. Esq., of Ooderich.
teacher in this locality, has been enstag O' decoct tee bride's fahther t.by . the Revra9.
ed for the Lucan Public School ata young. of Clittord, aaeisted by the Rev. J.
salary of $525.00. ( S L•,cheatl. M.A., of Londesborough. and
Mr. Linklater; at ono time a ?pupil td l tetidiitrich, /rtT I:n Y Thio npson, 4.A
the Clinton High Schad, has been en- H.U.. of Remail. to Lizzie, eldest da ht-
rr of Robert Scott. Esq., ot Londes-
borough.
scheme. e a no Gregory, that the expenses of the coin I gaged as teacher in the place of Mr.'
trying to make money in another way
mittee now appointed, as well as that Connolly, resigned.
that[ by fairly and squarely earning it. 1'115 the Huai w ries of rs,aders bt alluwwl which usct in August, be paid by the Robert Durnien. of Wroxeter,is build -
Two classes of people are getting tickets I no tn, with each rho test thing thie ager• I t The as Carried. tug a taw trill on the tut west of the
neetu, with five minutes each for reply. The association than adiuurne,l to meet
for this lottery -fuels and knaves. The Moved in »menduneut by V. 11 M,I- again at Exeter at the call of the Execu- school
�ooleriand h'pectsort�s t have it in running
oknaves are going to get the money. The ler, secondetd by Mr. Lane, that the ti
bigger the knave the more money he agents :be allowed 25 minutes each to -
will get. Mr. Murphy will•hav•s a full morrow morning with five minutes for
y
pocket after the " wheel goes wound. The original motion was carried.
Session adjourned at 12.30.
WHEN one of the school series agents AFTERNOON SESSION
who attended the West Huron Teachers The association re -assembled at 2.15
Convention on Saturday last wanted to p.m. ,
depreciate the value of the rival reader, T. Gregory,the delegate to the Provin-
he might have taken another method of cial Teachers' Association, made his re-
port. He read extracts from the address -
doing so instead of showing his ignor-
es deliro
vered at t.te association.
ance of recognized English authors. For H. I. Strang moved, seconded by In -
instance, amongst educated people -and, spoctor Miller, that a vote of thanks be
presumably, our teachers are included in given to Mr. Gregory for his rep•trt,'and
that the treasurer be instructed t, pay
that class -it is nut safe for any gentle_ his expenses. Carried. '
man to enquire, "Who is Swinburne? Mr. Walmsley advocated the case of
and Rosetti-who is Rosetti ?" Perhaps the Nelson -Campbell Royal Reader series
the names were unfamiliar to the of readers, and was followed by Mr. Mo-
quenat, but that is no disparagement to ran, who pointed out the merits of the
Gage l atEach gentle -
the name or fame of Algernon Sidney =had. fivetadian minutesheadefor reply.
Swinburne and Dante Gabriel Rosetti Geo. Kilty then took upthe subject of
The enquirer might as well have asked, Decimals, and showed his method of
"[rho is John Milton ? and Goldsmith- teaching that branch of arithmetic. He
who is Goldsmith?"
received a vote of thanks.-
Moved by H. I. Strang, seconded by
S. P. Halls, that the executive be in -
OCR friends over in Wingham are not structed to have the subject of Mr. Bry-
going to let the railway question drop. ant's paper at the late Provincial Associ-
The Adrttticr says :-"A very important ation discussed at the next meeting of
the Institute. and that the secretary fur -
meeting was held in the Council chem-
nish each member of the Institute with
her on Monday evening last. We were a copy of the minutes of the Provincial
beginning ttget the impression that our ,Association. Carried.
.1. W. Bengough then made a few
humorous remarks, keeping the institute
in a continual roar of laughter, after
which the meeting adjonrned.
FRIDAY ND;IIT.
J. W. Bengough lectured in Victoria
Hall under -the aus,oices of the- Associa-
tion to an immense audience. A report
appears in our local ouluu...s.
saTeeDAY M0It ll 0;.
s)oderich Oct 13. 1883.
Association niet in the High Scheel.
The Inspector led in prayer.
.1. R. Miller I. P. S. made a few re-
marks on the subject of bringing up Mr.
Bryant's paper at the next meeting of
the Institute, for discussion, as he was
not present at the time, the motion to
bring it up was passed.
Messrs. W. R. Miller, A. J. Moore,
and H I Strang also spoke on the quea-
$2, $5, $10 -yea, at times the dentmi-
nation ran to $20 -in value. Some
there were who in (lie:r school -•lays had
read of 'Midas, whose hand turned to
gold chat with which it cause in contact,
and had deemed tlw story a myth ; yet
min Latinos, in the latter d'art of this nine-
teenth century, was a greater feat per-
formed by A. H. 1:••e, who by a simple
touch of the hand, enol a gentle pressure
of the fingers, caused banknotes to rest
upon the horny papas, where previously
naught but the perspiration of honest
labor had reposed. Yet so it was ; for
careful examinati.'ii was made into the
matter, and it was found that A. 11.
Roe ha•1 indulged in divers sleight-of-
hand acts during the Dominion election
contest- tr- liennes. And the ree ,rile
ther•or are fully Set down in the chroni-
cles ,•f the trial in that county, which
ended in the unseating of Sir John
Macdonald for bribery and corruption
by agents, of whom A. H. Roe was
chief.
-d "TEL[:••'':':'E l:hrEi:SEIt.
The Ouderlch.St.:NAL and Kincardine Re-
porter aregsaeeairg Ise to whi'•h town has
the hest harbor. Each 1r auatens for the ex-
tension of the T.G. Sz It. lty. to 113 town on
account tf superior harbor a,rnmnueletlon.
If It con,•, to a rn.ttrorer,iT of aoirepre•cnta-
tion. Tisa t•'teeit si. well no olouht carr., co. the
ban.- (Walkerton fele•*_•.rye.
In the first place there is , . quarrel
b2tween the Rer,rfrr. of Kincardine and
Tera SIG%AL, as to which is the hitter
harbor-Gotlench or Kincardine. The
Pri,orf t• deer 1 .t deny that (toJerich
hull fitst place, ty a largo majority.
And in tho-second place, Ter: Sf.%AL
never has misrepresentei,end never will
misrci,resent, under the present manat s-
ment.
\With these tritlint corrections the item
front the [Walkerton r.4•x,..pe is very
nearly correct.
MOO •111•1•Mk
Tal: Toronto lf"eir'ti is showing up
another fraud- the Mato :d Marriage
Aid Association, \\o :rust our r,•ads:4
will steer clear of this concern. The
Wort/ do*erres the thinks of the com-
munity far its unceasing warfare epos
those vultures who are preying up.n the
puree, of a e, "eiders¢ writhe'
Last winter there was an unusual dis-
play of dead fowl en the hats of the
ladies. There will be a display of dead
fowl this„wintor also, nut in addition to
the dead fowl there will he dead kittens'
heads, and other interesting things.
Some African chiefs Who were presented
with copper kettles by David Living-
stone were at a lost t. knew what to do
with them, and se they suspended them
frim their necki and wore them as orna-
menti hanging down their backs. Na
turally they t.ttractedattention : but this
was the object they had in view.
Doubtless seine such motive animates
the ladies when they put dead fowl on
heir head -,ear. it will be a great sav-
ing t•f material, however, if the surplus
kittens are put to some good use, and
they could hardly he applied to a more
worthy purpose than in heightening the
attractions id the fair sox. The aupply
e! kittens is greatly in excess of the de-
nnnd, so that no one need be out of the
fashion. By and bye, no doubt, some
means will be discove.d of utilizing se-
cen,l-hand oyster cues, sof which there is
always a large crop.
•
1•'RANK CR.isw'ELLER, sec.v.
risnl013.
Messrs. E. Gaunt s( Sons, who were
exhibitors at the Provincial, sold two
rant lambs for 825 each; a'heading ram
for $40, and their shear(:ng ram which
PRIVATE SALE
oeo°lIffulllffe.
Among those who took in the wand- took the first prize was sold for $30. I MRS. FLETCHER w111 odor for sale her
residence, West street, the following artiti her
ers of the Blyth exposition were mine
host of the Exchange and R. Bean.
The Morrow steam thrasher, With Tall
Donald and W. Morrow in good work-
ing order, gave us a visit last week.
The boys are still on.the single side.
A NEST EGG. -A Garbraid farmer tells
a good story about himself. He recent-
ly laid his vest by, when helping at a
threahing, and when he got through
work, was surpised to find a newly laid
egg in ono of his vest pockets.
�aa�aaaoa.
T. R. Walmsley, agent :for Campbells
Royal -Readers, was the guest ot D. S.
Munrow last week.
The senior department itt our Public
school was closed last Friday owing to
the head master being at the convention
in Guderich.
B. J. Crawford has bad a new cellar
wall built under his store. It .is com-
modious and comfortable.
There was a social in connection with
the Methodist church one evening last
week. There was a very good turnout
and a pleasant time was spent.
Mr.Bennett,who has occupied the pul-
pit of the Presbyterian church here
during the pant summer, preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday. Last Tues- night at the farm of Kinnon McKinnon,
day the members of the congregation met second concession, Kittle'ss. A young
at Mr. Bennett's boarding house, Mr man named Angus McLe'-d accidentally
slipped into the cylinder of a threshing
tnachine, frightfully mangling his leg.
Dr. Mackid was immediately sent for,
and feund it necessary to amputate the
limb. The patient is now doing well.
On the evening of Thursday, llth
inst., about fifty friends met at the resi-
All these cheep„ are •uf the Leicester I �7Tf p 20th �]}� Oct.W. R. Porter, of Seafonfi, was in ; Saturdays, 20th 2 1 tit c
Kiucardune on Wednesday of last week. ! 1 Parlor Set. upholstered in silk damask.
He went to bed at the Royal leaving his r Bedroom Sets.
room deer unfastened. In the morning 1 in ledetcad.
he reported hating lost seine washe $81, which 1 roash Stands. Hrdrtoad.
Snda.
he was satisfied haul been taken out of First -Class Carpets.
his me rocket:while he alep t. Border for Crumb Cloth,
_ Pa i ItshCovers,blocktin,eilverplatdd handles
Thee. Russell, of Csb'rne, recently
sold a thoroughbred bull calf eight months
old, to David Mitchell, of Hibbert, fir
$200. Ho else weld a /HE months old
hull calf to David McCallum,of Watford,
for $250. Both these calves were bred
from Mr. Russell's uwn herd.
On Friday the citizens of Exeter were
surprised to hear of the heath of John
Back, Hour and feed merchant. He ate
his supper as usual, and shortly after-
wards eiipirod. Deceased was 59 years
of age, has resided in Exeter for a long
time, and was very highly eatsented.
ARM BROKEN. -A son of 'Samuel
Smith, of McKillop, about 15 years of
age, fell from the wagon in the barn and
broke his arm near the shoulder and
dislocated the shoulder joint. The frac-
ture is a particularly. Iced one, but under
proper medical treatment he is recover
ing. ,aw"r fo:saa'.!w .-:.' ' ~7 C+.
A painful accident occurred -Monday
breed.
W. Stewart's, and presented Mr.B. with
a purse of money, accompanied by a
suitable address. Although taken com-
pletely by surprise,he replied in suitable
terms Mr. Bennett, during the short
time he has been with us, has gained for
himself many friends. We have no hesi-
tation in predicting fur hull a very sac- •lence of Chas. Lovett, Summerhill, end
cessful career. presented (1. M. Kitty. teacher. with
u ten rolumos of standard literature and a
beautiful wall pocket. Mr. Kitty has
given up the echeeel at Summerhill, and
accepted the position itt senior teacher
f Belfast school.
The contractor has commenced grading
the hill in the western part of th
1 age.
The Goody Templar- turned tut in
force at the beginning of the week, and
reshingled the Temperance hall.
On Wednesday last .1: D. Roue til re-
ceived an order filen Port Arthur for a
steam fire engine and two hose reels and
tion, and eventually 11 was moved by R. I Auburn mightproperly
have been
1,500 feet ..f hose, the same to he deli-
vered before the close of navigation,
E. rown, seconded by Jas. Markman, called "The de,icrted village" on Friday The engine new in the shop will be ready
that the resolution anent Mr. Bryant's last, the majority of the , inhabitants to leave by the 20th Inst. The town of
paper he re -considered Lost. being in attendance at the Blyth show. Medford has else carried their b law for
W. R. Miller then moved, and Mr. y-
Miss Ptuebe purchase of the Brussels en Smith, at present attend- the ice.
Gregory seconded, that the agents of the p g
real readers be allowed ten minutes each ing Guderich DI•.del school, has been en -
after the teachers had d ten i ed the goes• g"X°tl as assistant teacher in Manchester Burglars are .►6rttad in the tcet, uta.
school for the ensuing year. Scan's banking office, Wingham, was
lino. Carried. entered by burglars Thursday night,
A discussion on the headers question There was quite a fall of eggs in the 11th instant. The entrance was effected
then ensued in which Messrs. H. I. village on Tuesday. About five o'clock by breaking it pane of glass in one of the
Strang, .1. It. Miller, P. Strang, W. It. on that evening a man employed by D, bank windows. 411 the burglars obtain -
Miller, W. M. Leigh, R. H. Morrish, D. Wilson, Seaforth, in gathering eggs ed for the triable was 825 in silver,
Jas. Mtrkman, Mr. McLean, W. Lane, tied his team in front of the post office which was in the quit. They, how -
R. E. Brown, anti Ja,. Morgan took while ho proceeded to pack eggs at, Mr. over, carried eft conte books which are
part. C•ldwell's afore. The horses becoming valuable to Dir. Scott as records itt the
After which the following resolution restless, fintlly broke the tea lino which „ttiee.
and amendments were made : Moved held them and started off, the driver PAI%CI. Al' IItENT.--A little daughter
W. 11. Stiller seconded by P. Strang that trying in vain to stop them. They turn- 3
at the close of this discussion the vice of ed around and started off at full speed
of Imbert Mcliichael, of Hallett, i»et
the meeting be taken to the merits of toward the bridge. On nearing it, one with a most painfulaccident one day last
the different readers and a committee of of the hones seemed to hs desirous of week. Sho was playing in a buggy
which had been left standing near the
sex appointed to consult with a similar house, when she telluut, fracturing the
large butte of the left artn near the elheew. is hr has also recurs(• firatclw Willlsr, s0
The limb las been properly set, and the
thn.P i•ntr uattng (irlsts to him caw depend os
their being returned to their. enure sett
tion.
Pictures.
Curtains.
Fancy Work.
Fluting iron.
}tall Stove.
Pipes. &c.
Parlor Stand.
And numerous other articles. Also
School Room Furniture
crossingit, the ether to continue in a
committee from East Huron, said com- I straight mail down the base line. The
mittec et 12 to have power to decide, and j result was thee they took a course be -
in case of not [wing able to come to a j tween these two and ran over the bank
decision, they have the power of calling ' into the river at the south enol of the'
If
joint meetin of the two essostationa
caved itt sin men
a
- - Di } t b Mr .Mark -
The trial of Mrs. Coats for the potsein•
ing of her husband was concluded at
Sherbrooke Thursday, and a verdict of
"trod guilty" returned by the jury after
an hour's deliberation.
Joseph Myers, "f West Winchester,
died Oct. 12., from cancer in the lip, in-
duced by using an old clay pipe. This
is the fourth rtctit 1 within twelve ntenths
in the same place and from the Mune
malady.
At the Hamilton Assizes )'''eterday
Maria McCwhtt was arraigned on the
v1141.0 14 wilfully murdering her infant
child, by drowning it in *cistern, and
plea led guilt)'. A painful silence crewed,
and the Judge asked prisoner if she
i,leaded guilty deliberately. She replied
in the Affirmative. Her plea being re-
corded. she was c,ndnct.sl from the mart
teen.
ago; seconded by Mr. McLean, that the
asi'ocietion decide immediately as to
which aeries of readers shall be intrttluc-
el ' West Ileron
bridge, scattering the egg+ in all directi-
ons. A good deal of difficulty was ex-
periencedin getting the team free from
what remained of the wagon, one of them
being almost drowned. The load con-
sisted of seven h ties of eggs, each box
reserving the right of uaaire of latter until
Xmas Holidays.
Godericlt, Oct. 1801. 1883. 1911rt
FoutIiill Narscrias.
325 ACRLB_
THE LARGEST IN THE DOMINION.
SALESMEN WANTED
Steady Employment at Fixed Salaries to all
willing to woe Meet sed woURtt can have
Pleasant Work the Year Bound.
Good Agents are earning from $10 to $75 per
month and expenses.
O Termsandoutfit free. Address:
ST9NEUS WELLINGTON,
Toronto. Ont
1913-1 to
DANIEL GORDON
CABINETMAKER
sera
Loathii lluderlater,
41411113‘ae on hand now the LSR&EsIT41411113‘of
First - Class Furniture
in the County, end a..1 now put-haae for cash,
will not be undersold by any one.
1 otter Tape+try Carpet Lounge.. ftddt $5.30
upwarls. tt hatnole, good, from $2.30 up.
Bow }lack ('hairs. from 374e. up. and every-
thing else in the same proportion,
AT THE OLD STAND
Between the I'ost °Mice & Bank of Montreal,
GOi 1 !CB_
Oct. lath. 18&3. 1913-
ASHFIELD
Grist Mill
DUNGANNON.
The subscriber wishes to call the attention
of the public to the fact that his Grist Mill 1s
now completed. and furnished with the latest
and most approved machinery for the manu-
facture of the
Quality Best ualit of Family Flour
patient is getting along as well. as could
be expected, but as the fracture is an
near the elbow it is feared her ani will
remain stiff.
A Mrt..IN,•Hot.v 0,-i l aist e. -- On
Monday morning last Joseph Brown, of
to Harpurhey, receival a telegraph ctnvey-
Move;l in amendment to the amend- containing about two hundred .dozen of ing to him the melancholy intelligence
men[ by H. 1. Strang seconded by ale, then : the ;;rester part were dostroyel that his son .lamas had 'ed in Fano'.
entailing a great lois- to Mr. \Wilson, who Dakota, the pret•ioessday. The deems -
Gregory, that while strongly of opinion
that it would be better that not m ,re paid 24e per dozen for them. The wagon eeo was a strong, robust young man of
than one series of readers should be • was badly damaged, both axle. being picot 24 years of age. He went to
'authorized, yet the (itt
t,rernent having I broken. The wonder is that the horses Dakota with John (thaw about Are
decided otherwise this association would i were not instantly killed, as the hank is months 115/11 and was empMyed with hist
ro aloecttully urge that Ow 3rd series, I very tough and steep here, and is ab,ul is the pLut"ring baseness. 11 ' was •
known as the 11 teal Canadian Readers, 'fifty feet lung. vary steady, indaitnoua "itt. And was
should ,► s.' be authorised, ami in tau _ - loin well. About ten days previous to
t me..entime would recommend the trustees ! ,t min named John Cienm itld was his death he wsa l.rwtrated with an at -
'
ito defer intrvwluctng say now candor' killed by the mdniq t express going
until the question of its autheriaetion is wait near Carleton Place Monday night.
finally settled, lit is thought he had been drinking and
The iesoluti'm carried.t .'•cordal h t 1.11 *sleep ont the
.tr ck The body was
Mo4e1 by 11 1. y y
tack of what is cel eel Red River Fever,
and although he received every possible
care and attention ray sa-t!e:a was n•-
ah!e to bear un um let the eir,tle'eee of
the disease. --(Eip [sitar
A TRi AL S(iL1CiTED.
THOMAS DISHER.
0,-1. I (, I Rltt. 19114%
t35A AAA TO LOAN AT 0 PER
i • WV CENT.
TIIF. TOItONT(t GENERAL TRU (1O'Y
are prepared to loss money at 8 per rest.. Isa3
shle h.lf yearly. on
TERMS Tel $I'IT 11o11ROWgRM,
on fires -'•lase farm security.
Apply to
t'AMICRON, 1101.T & CAMERON.
Barristers. Giw1 Pre c h.
.ag..nta for the Toronto General Trusts (.7•
Messrs. ('Astitos. HOLT it. ('tiVEIRO"( have
also • lar amount of private funds to Lean
on first -chaps fare secerite •st I41.410
't.wk.r►els, Ore. 1. 1457 Stet•tf/
{