The Huron Signal, 1884-5-16, Page 47
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THE HURON SIGNAL FRIAY. MAY 16, 1884.
THE HURON SIGNAL .y
B.LLte rr' .t IMI, 0 ..,li.et►"
off ole tletaset
CU.DYIIICH. UNTAM141.
Aad la despatched to an pares et Meeurrvsad
tag oe esaaterrr IM (err i L melte and teams -
ft bar wlstesaee r 1. f omen*
pareo
tb. o•mat y. 4 Wows either mole.t fi
net race mit•bt. Journal. is O.ttsrie
P.se•s.t s t dose,t be for.-selmre.seatlab
sled beteg aMIitsa to the nasus, • ases-claa
tams* ate.Ne paper -11 1. Nssetu.. •
waist ellistmealt advert Using ae/teta
?an..a---+1.3 1■ Memos peel•im prepaid
b publishers: $L7 . If paid before Ile smiths
Walt not mo paid. ?Ms r.ie wilt be briefly
entered.
RATA Or Anra0TI•I:re. Light mots pe
1e for ant Insertion : three mule p.r tear far
rasa subsequent Imenion Te•ets.b•Y-yearly
read quarterly connects at reduced rater.
JN eggir an. --We Mee al.oademciass
s•bMng department hsoosasicalou .ad pursue
gm Me east omelet• outfit .opursuefaciinte.
t r ttrout week la C oderlck. are peepar.d
..• to that Ilse a pricesthatcwaot
Mand of a t Mat at .awe/ be
tt■pee..$.-Teresa
FRIDAY, MAY 16rn, 1866.
*EFfdl!f COV1'EVTfot..
The 'Destine{ .4 the West Huron Be-
fore Association will be held at Dun-
gannon en Wednesday the :AIM asst ,
instead Linn Tuesday, May 27th, as an-
nounced is our !set Items. The change
of date has beim brought about owing to
the tact that the temperance oonvoutiuw
M Clietoa had been called fur Tuesday,
the 27th. Let there be a grana rally of
the Refermen o.f West Huron st Den -
Kennon on the 28th. The westing will
open at 12 o'clock, 'emu, and will be ad-
dressed by Hon. A. M. Ross, Provincial
Tresauree, M. C. Cameron, SUP" aid
other prominent Reformers.
Tos Insult Aet will be up before the
people of IfuIrou before long, and a de-
cision at the pulls will follow. The re-
sult of the contest is Oxford has penny:
energy into the temperance men.
Tam tort Huron Tie errs Richard 'Minnie
and Charles Atsdeows west ,o Sarnia Her fish-
ing on eaterdajs aharaoes last, aid in three
hours caught lie sue perch.
Richer' may have caught his with
worm, but Andrews was fishing with
" Minmia'"
Tea Toronto Mad says that when
Archbishop Lynch wrote his letter to
Mr. W. H. Higgins, he (the archbishop
knew that he was saying that was not
true. The following are the exact worsts
of our contemporary :- " The Arch-
bishop did not believe this when ha-
wrote it."
w noose w hawse•m, sed teen hennas
Mn Murlej the propi tetras, of the
Grand Union betel, Clinton, was in town
as Tueedey last, sad waited upon To■
flwmAL, in regard te the repuete that are
lying amend ewtesening the Bates out-
rage, at Chalon regionally. Mrs Morley
eontead.d that her conduct and that of
the hotel otials haw beau wi.repre-
seated, and gave the followitte se the
correct
srATKNIXT or Tn1 cans:
The girl Dame to the Grand Cuien
hotel • few minutes before 6 ..-dock in
the evening. tut 1 didn't see her cones
in. When the belt rang she came in to
tea, and .at down at the table with some
of the boarders. There were three
tables, and all were pretty well filled.
The iwople at the table with her thought
the girl was a strange one by her actions.
After tea she went up stain to ibe pub-
lic parlor, and I stout ray sun up to see if
she intended to slay all night. I told
him to tell her we could not keep her, se
the house was full, the troupe having
stepped with us, and beds haring to be
provided fou thirty•nine persons. H.
accordingly went up to as. her,and when
he carne back said she was stopping at a
private house, and did net want a resort.
He slat. said,
"1 THINK 581'5 CRAZY."
I went up stairs then, and someone t
me that the girl had the door locked
would let ne one in. I rapped,
tried to get in, but she would toot o
it. She was singing loud enough to
beard out of doers. I told her that
must open the door and let me in,
desired to spekk to her. She did
I asked if she mune en the 'bus, and
said so, did not, but that she had
staying with a friend in town for
last three or four days. She told me
was not voing to work in town, but
stepping with her friend, Mr. Hanl
I asked her to excuse me, but I wan
to let her know I could not keep her
.overnight, as the house was full. To
this she replied.
"1 DOII's. WANT A Roust
from jou, for 1 have a room at M
Hauley's : i am just going to stop in t
hotel a little,waittng for a young man
take me to the circus" -"circus" is what
she called chew. 1 carte out of the
nom then, and two of the lady boarders
went In. They afterwards told me the
girl did not talk as if site were in her
right mind. Four little children ala)
went in, and began to 1'1., and make
some noise. This appeared to annoy her,
for she remarked that it was
_,. "Too 341-41( CT A Ps(eaAMMI
ter her, and she then put on her things
and left the hotel. That was about 7
u clock, and I saw no mon of her until
about 9.15. She had come in and gut
up to a private parlor belonging to one
of the lady boarders, and from thence
into the bedroom, where she took off her
coat and kat, and then catty out to
the private parlor, where the lady was
entertaining on.. friends. The latter
felt annoyed, and sent down for me to
Ret the girl to take her things out of th•
bedroom. As I came up I heard her
telling them that the propriett r had
given her a roan. Someone said "that
could not 1*, for there were no empty
rooms to give" The same person said
as I entered the Loom, "hare is the pro-
prietress, now," and than they asked me
if I had given the girl a room. I re-
plied,
" !iso Nus UID Non ask III rot A Rues."
I turned towards the Kiri and said, " I
thought you went to the hall," and she
replied that she had not gone. I told
her she should noon toe cut alone at such
a late hour, but should be home at her
friend's, to which she replied, "Well, I
can go there." One rif the ladies present
brought the girl's clothes out of the bed -
mon and gave them to her, upon which
Miss Bates walked out into the hall, put
her cwt on, and then went clown stain
and away. After site had gone, I sent
my daughter down to Grey, the bartend-
er, to ask him to look what direction she
had taken,as I had ray suspicions of her,
red thought she was "spying'- around -
me -4 the ladies
THOC'n5 ORE WAN A TOCNU 0*11,
dressed in girl's clothes, and nnasqu.rad-
ing fon a j.iks. The men of the house
bad all gone to the entertainment at the
town hall, except the bartender, and
so.ne .'f the ladies were nervous when
the girl appeared amongst them. One
of the ladies tock out her watch to see
the time when the girl left, and It was
9.15. That was the last tints Mies Bates
entered the door of the (brand Union
hotel. 1 was told afterward by Mr.
Pike, that sl.e went to kis house twice
that night, and he had mut her away, as
was suspaeaous of her. What i have
'11 yi.0 is "god's truth," and the bnard-
and .rhea who have a knowledge of V
e facts of the case are willing n. make
davit to the statement I have given,
there is any moo/mote fcr it. I think
at ea so much has been said on the
hject it is only right that my statement
eil.l ie made as public as possible, and
at is the rrasuu why I cadet upon
I S,t:4AL this evening.
Ammer mire.* limed Frew
M
Wednesday morning List we ro-
ved iy mail the following statement
•m Mr. Samuel Pike, ht.tel-keeper,
'len :---between 9 and 10 o'clock.
m.. 1 met Miss Bates on the street
.ut li.tlfwar between' the (:rand Pato n
tel and the statin'. Soon after 1
easel her she turned around. and by
old
ant
and
Pea
be
she
asI
so.
she
been
068111Y.
Fall whist in this asetion is toprvv-
Four BALL - The buys of this section
have organized • ft at ball deb, hewing
elected Wm. Young, captain, and F.
Blair, secretary. They play eery Satur-
day eveuiag.
Boa Sou- -A friendly gains of hate
ball is expected to M played nett Satur-
day (17th) afternoon ►etw.eu the Man-
chester school and B. 8. No 3, Colbert'
field.The gametobe played is A. Ywag's
Commis Bova -John Young orf this
plana bus succeeded in Obtaining the
degree of M. A. Queen's College. W.
J. Young formerly of this place has
passed his final examination in n,tdtcine.
Owls.
Wm. Earimly, assistant printer at the
Enterprise olive, who has been confined
to the house with erysipelas this last
week is able to be out again.
A span of horses attached to a buggy,
belunving to John McLaughlin, who
lives about four miles north of this
village, broke louse from the shed at the
Albion Hotel, and ran away. They were
caught after reenlist( about three miles at
Reichard Bonnet's gate The baggy was
completely demolished.;
The Clotho fenndry had a narrow et -
ape from coofagatwn last Tuesday,
shortly after noon. The workmen were
engaged in casting and some sparks from
the chimney of the furnace fell on the
dry roof which soon ignited the shingles
and rafters, and in a few minutes was
burning briskly. The workmen employ-
ed in the foundry at once turned out,
and succeeded it. putting out the tire be-
fore much damage was done.
the >ta IIelti.
she -
was 84,000 has been granted to repair the
sy. Bayfield harbor.
The fishermen of this place report
fishing dull; their catches are small for
this time of year.
Capt. Spence, who owns the schooner
"Nemesis," ashore here, is engaged
I.. taking her off- He expecte to have her
he in the river this week.
to Bayfield Intends having a grand gala
Titus is a runior that Sir Charles
Tupper intends 10 enter the British
Holies of Commons befi re long. We
have no doutt that he would nuke his
mark int the floor of that chamber.
There is • remarkable dearth of skilled
debaters on the Tory side of the Imperial
Parlament jest now.
THm Kingston //lie knows 'hereof it
speaks when it says ;-" Mr. Blake, Mr.
M. C. Cameron and Mr. Trow, leave in
a few days fora visit to. the Northwest,
and by -and -bye we will learn something
from them anent the present condition of
the euuntry, its outlook and the effect of
the (lovernment policy. The rumored
retirement of Mr. Blake from the leader-
ship of the Liberal party appears to have
had its origin in the imagination of some
disaffected or insane person. tt'hy
should he abandou a post at which he
has won distinction and merited the ad-
miration of every true Liberal ! A rea-
sonable answer cannot be given. Mr.
Blake's sun is in the asoendant, in par-
liament he has made his mark, he has
served kis country at many personal sse-
n6m e, and he will root cease in his efforts at
until he baa given ('(nada what it hasn't So
got at present -goal government. His
abdication of the party leadership would
please the Tories immensely, but his am-
bition or object ill p..Iutitt►1 life is Inut t(o
tickle his opponents."
we Rapers
A palet day in town on the 246.
But $ stirring tiss►,esl Dominion day.
The L .rd s Aram to
The lacrosse osdfsert
house.
The hair business to
next week
Tho flowers, eta. rep the sq
unmolesteol.
The Scott Aet qumtti...a to mime
mutual e'•nversation.
Visitor. this sum tier to be pl--
with the Impr.t'ense,lts ami the square.
fair play.
ds•er • good
in town
ate be
in
he
to
en
th
a tli
th
if
•u
alt.
A dull season for iaero-haute who won't Ta
adroit ties.
tier Moen ?wpma Seeaettsrr.
Sir Charles Tull er left Ottawa this
evening for Montreal. 115 was escorted
front the Russell House to the Canada!
Atlantic Station by a crowd of extra •
clerks, contractor and (others headed ta,
Dei
Ch
N
ho.
by • brass hand. Considering that Air he
Charlie' great qualificali. ns are brass !etre
and wind, this was commented upon as i ha
singularly apprr priate. it has been re_
stapled as rather curious that Sir Charles ' j
Tupper's departure from the Capital Im, ,
should be made an (occasion of rejoicing
and festivity among the Tories Very ;40„.little regret and no latnentationa is heard I be,
MOT his retl»menf Sir Charles must I $0,,feel shout as Arternns Ward ,h.1 when . 11.
ct
leuring in a California town. Artetnns I to o
found the hall well filled. but hia appear old
num provoked no Inthusnasm. When he and
told his auditors a to he was thin was
did not seem in'ereete1. He said be left
Thad traveller! three thousand miles to
aldrses them, and they were still un- ; nigh
emceed, but when he told that positively M
he um never 1., appear in town again •f R
the sae. ... t M011.0400..-- (Ottawa ecu
pi
e, ole
11014
r «Id x. r:. 1Is I noticed her as being ,•
nee portion. 1 saw no metro '4 h 'r
til between 10 and 11 "clock, whet.
cane to my place, and aske.a tf she
Id atop all night. I commenced to
k to her aleint her being on the .ireet
ate, and she told me she was et..pwng
Mn. Hanley s, Mhos get very mnoh
ited at me for speaking t.. Iterwt
ng on the street a,, late at night 1
nothing more 1.1 her entire
30 o'clock. Then she said that 1 ,ata
pan the does and let her in. She
Mrs. Morley had turned her oat
would not keep her. She uid at
a shame and • aievrace. she then
my place for the second time that
t i saw no mon 01 her that night.
mases R. 11. ('. Ilan and .1 Elliott•
titer, passed their first intermediate
mination at Tor,nt., von Tuesday "f
week.
day ..n the 24th. We hear there is to
be a large vessel blown up with dynamite
outside the harbor, •
Miss Coedit Crooks, who has been the
guest of Mn, Watson for scene time past,
intends leaving this week to join her
friends in British Columbia.
Weare pleased to hear that Dr. Gaird-
ner is recovering fr,m his recent illness
and will soon b.: around again.
The milldam belonging to Thompaon's
mills, Bayfield, has been thoroughly re-
paired, and both stills are new running
night and day at their full capacity, em-
pinying a large staff of hands.
Quite a pleasant time was spent At
Reeve Eaton's last Saturday evening.
About 40 friends assembled and took
part nn celebrating a silver wedding, the
25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eeson's
wadding day. The presents were num-
erates and valuable, showing the good
will which is felt toward our chief magis-
trate and his estimable lady.
TIMPIRLNOI IN SCHOOLS.
7M ebeeene swiss eh..ad be rms.eed b
womilmse an P r$0eslas see were.
Th. following interesting paper uu the
question of "Temperance in daheole,"
was read by Mw 1 R Oliver, if the
Oodericb High tlehoul staff, at the meet-
iug of the Smith Heron Teseber'' Asso-
ciation, bold at Rioter last week : -
The problem, what are • teacher's dit-
ties, hos oftentimes been solved. We
ere told that we must care ter these
placed ander our control, physioall ,
mentally, morally- counsel, admonish,
and train in regard to all three. Truly
we need to be as wise as serpents and as
Minutiae as doves. All this being true,
we oust teach, either directly or indi-
rectly, many things that have; no plat*
on our time table& Were we to inquire
of an aged mor what and how were chil-
dren taught when he was 'a pupil, we
should but be giviug him the key note
of many amusing anecdotes, and (rem
him se should learn by following on
through the succeeding years the changes
that have taken place an school govern-
Mest within the last half -century ; and
assungst these would be found new
methods of presenting old subjecu,sewell
as new subjects All this is for the ben-
e fit of the youth of our land -what we
strive to attain to is their hi,;h.st in-
terests. Not many weeks ago a petition
signed by over 4,000 persons was present-
ed to - Hon. G. W. Roes, requesting the
introduction of temperance text -books
into our schools. That is • step in the
right direction. It is {tensible that there
are, much to their discredit, some in our
profession who would net cheoes to give
prominence to their thoughts on this
topic, fur their actions would belie their
word& The more reason uhy it should
be • compulsory subject. The members
of the teaching profession are required
to be shining lights. and how can those
who use, even moderately, liquor or
tobacco, expect to make their {{pupils
what they are not themselves / Those
wh.• signed that petition reeternized the
influence that teachers have the power
to exercise. Then are many excelleut
reasons why this temperauce question
should receive some attention at our
hand,. In referring to the temperance
question in relation to echo"! work, 1
wish you to understand that 1 consider
it under the two -fold aspect of liquor
and tobacco, fur we teachers have more
need to direct our efforts against the
latter than the former, as far as the
benefiting of the pupils at present
s concerned. This question is re-
ceiving much att.ntiun on all sides of
us, being discussed by all claims Many
are throwing their whole souls into the
cause either .for or against. This atone
is a sulicient reason why we should not
mureoTer, too, are thaw sot men
yes, and wasesee as well, who are willing,
even anaioes, to carry the geed Voltage to
ear poor banig►ted brethren in dismal
lands. We have met far no seek fur dm
mason why many who Weald go are not
aoo.pted by the cherish. It is estimated
that the as mount of mosey spent per heed
in 1881 fur liquor was IS$$, whit* that
given for mis5i•is was .014. If them
figures mould be reversed the entire uni-
verse would sown be christianised. If,
then, any decided advancement is to be
nude in the temperance work, people
mast have • Dorman knowledge of the
liquor trade as well as the effects el
sionb& There are many who are too
indifferent or indolent to give chemo sub-
jects any careful study, tied, ie come -
gnome, are not aware td the dreadful
regatta until taught by their own experi-
ence or by observing the effect on their
as.ucistes. Hew es.ential,then,ie it that
the young be. front their very youth, in-
structed in the principles and habits of
temperance. Those who aro thus train-
I'ed have a sure foundation on which to
build their future. They will be better
able to meet the arguments of these who
uphold this evil, and to combat the
foe itself. Now is their springtime of
life- may we snake • good use of our
golden opportunities. But the difficulty
to manrmay be the method to be adopt-
ed in teaching temperance. I du not
think it would be advisable to put books
in the hands of the pupils, but let the
lemons partake of the nature of lectures,
the pupils taking notes when necessary,
under the direction of the tsa:ber. In
the first place it would be well to study
the human frame. The manufacture of
the different liquors "tight be developed
into object lessons ; then the pupils
would be ready to turn the attention to
the effects of these (ou the digestive
organs, the blood, heat, muscles, brain,
and nerves It would at this stage, if
not before, be apppa.rent'that these effects
could not be taw/hi with success without
entering into the study of the entire
body, so that it would be better to begin
with that, and there are few children
whom we could not interest when trac-
ing the blood in its intricate course
through the system and pausing to con-
template the presence of those numerous
small 'lobules which are of such import-
ance. We shall not be able to exclude
• little chemistry from these lessens, and
in this way we create a desire for furth-
er knowledge in these branches of study.
S.. far I bate been almost silent on the
tobacco question. More learn to smoke
in youth than to drink, and for this
rew,n we should atm to point out the
barn[ tob.cco does, especially in early
life. The testimony of medical men is
against its use in youth. A professional
chemist says : -"In men small doses ex-
cite the intellectual faculties, repeated
doses induce palpitation, disordered
vision and decrease of memory." What
pen it by carelessly. While we stand cheering information smokers may get
idly looking on there is no cessation (of by visiting, .'r consulting those who have
porerty,ruin and crime --all the offspring visited, tobacco factories. They will b. -
of this odious liquor tree- The men come aware of untie exceedingly filthy
of to -day were the boys of yesterday. a1- prattiees indulged in by cigar makers.
though many of then may say with If we make a t..•te of these facts they
Oliver Wendell Holmes : will be useful in .sur i forts to create in
Are we the boy -s that used to make the bosoms of the young, a dislike for
The tables ring with nosy lollies: such a disgusting practice. Have we
Whose
M ceiling lwiitth its thundehter r redeye redeye/
shake
hitherto Leen, by our exatup'e and train -
The temptations they met, the trials ing' leading them to see it in the light of
that confronted them, and the influences a filthy. maw* and Iti•oney•vrasttng
cut around them are none the fewer, nor habit ; cells** we been asleep, while the
among was at work scattering terse
he less ready to assail the young at the
resent day. Where are some of those amongst the wheat- d encehirth let our
exer-
ho were .sur asv,ctstes in schooldays 1 coff' he 4 .n the and
cs right, bsd
n some instances the course O G, influences
ntneutralizeounua.nd destroy the bad
hem was all a heart could desire, influences then b ua
Let w taco career dal' :
heir reer is tou sad to contemplate. h a Mart for any rat. :
'hat is to be the fate of those who 611 t3ti11 achteriag. mils pur.oirtr,
ur schools to -day ? From their midst Learn to tabor and to wait.
1ust rise the men and women, who will
re for the nterests of our country in
e future. Is the liquor -trine in any
ay a promoter of the welfare of the
pl. ? If not, let us do our utmost to
struct the children, so that when they
ke the reins int,. their hands, they will
Reit Waw•tsosh-
Mr. John McKay, teacher No. 3, is w
recovering from a very serere attack of
congestion of the lungs.
John Thompson has sold his 50 acre la
farm to 0. Smith, and purchased J. o
Durnin's farm, containing 100 acres.
Miss M. Gordon, teacher, No. 7, who c
has been suffering from inflammation. th
will soon be able to resume her school w
dnties again. p«,
The fall wheat looks remarkably well in
at present. Owing to late sowing and to
impoverished oil, a few fields will re- f.0
quire plowing up.
John McKay being still unable to
teach, hie place is supplied by Miss' li
Maggie Murray in S. S. No it.
Rev. Michael Cummins, ..f Woodley, f hp
and Martin Cummins. of Arizona, C. S.,
are here at prevent, having been called
home to attend their mothers funeral.
Lisburn.
-
Ptar'AToaIAt_Suckers aro getting upm
the creeks, and our lads, aided by lan-
terns, are nightly catching the.
R. F. Brown attended the teachers'
phuld what has been done, and ('rive I convention at Exeter last week, and en-
insurpass La. We must be well inform- Joyce the gathering.
ed ou this subject. What we assert, we . The hoary rains of last weak have
ust be able to prove, to show that the stopped seeding tura time. Those farm
quyr-trade is not beneficial to • en ambo have high land are pretty nearly
retry, either commercially,s.cially, through, while those un low land have
ysically or morally- As a proof of the very little sowed yet.
oruler, permit me to referuu to a Quite a number of the farmers have
lemon made by fair A. T. Galt, in a at in a large number of shade trees.
h deli---'
Hugh McCrette is erecting a large Sh
bank barn.
Edward Haines is also putting up a de
larve bank barn, 62 x 82, with all the • n
modern improvements, which will benne I soh
of the best, if not the finest barn in the 1 500
township.wo
Thomas Lott, of St. Helens, is the. 11
some weak. aro at f farmers would devote ono day each
erbruoke, Quebec- It is as follows : spring to planting trees how aeon the
ss
The loin actual consumption of ar- farms would present • different aspect
th'
spirits, and other strong drinks can- to what they do now.
t be put less than 816,000,000 teen Dnmruo-r Msrnxo or I. 0. (i. T--
ich n to be derived a revenue of $4,- A meeting r.f the delegates of the various
,000 He meets the question that ledges of the order .4 (lend Templar*
uid naturally arise from the, tamely: met on the 12th inst. A eery hartuoni-
prohibition were established how ous time was spent Bro Brett, of Sea
forth, was elected W. C. T., Hist. C.11,
of Clinton, W. V. T , Bro. Metcalf, ..f
Blyth, was elected sec. -teas. Reports
from the lodges were very encouraging.
A disctaaon on the Scott act was enter
eating, but in view of the oounty con
vsntios massing ..n the t71h, nothing
definite teas done but the at minting of
delegate* to, attend said convention. rhe
district lodge meets ,.n rhe second Mon
day in .ince et Blyth, when it will be in
e p,,,,00 n. t•..I • rant work.
happy man, having caught the boss fish l amu
of the season, being a common speckled as
uld this deficiency be made rod? by
ging that the Finance Minister wise
uld restore 11116,000,000,- now totally
ted would have no difficulty about
snaking up of the 84,500,000 to the
yernment. The commercial men lose
greater part of whet is spent in this
y, net .J course including amongst
111, the liquor deaden who aro bine
ed by its expenditure. TheGovern-
ntwould be no loser if it were to be
rived of this revenue, for it is noth-
more or less than the price of so
ny. many lives. Its so-called social,
steal and moral benefits are in real -
curses. The importance "f abstinence
may be learned by observation. Moder-
drinking is danverous in this respect tr
t a moderate drinker may 611 a
nkard • grace, whereas an abstainer
er wi:l- For one float stops at
oration, there are many that say
y will, bit find in the end, that the
my has too firm a holden them. Hut'
y of our promising young men are
g dragged down to ruin, their hopes
.d, their interest in what was r'noe
✓ cherished idea waning or entirely attended to this place
ra. 1 and yet in the face of all this our (. PottsoAa.-- .lea Du,,bar's little boy
taut daughter persist in becnniing r ~01eenttgfrom the severe kiek F. re-
tell by (offering to our noble sons the lmoved from a horse lately. Mr. Mohan:- glass, How rainy homes are
e wretched, how many hearts are
en by this accursed though legal
tt a Canadians upbuld a law
h wastes mental energy, destroys
ly strength, retards the nose .4 rs-
, and eta this fair !nonionic* nnc* .4 co
rer with the graves •d snictd.e and
herds. Liquor dulls the so sibtli-
nd weakens the intellect, and thus
,ea the work which the per
rs v. faithfully to perform- The
v thus thrown away to satiety the
nen '.1 nnaa's appetite might hempen'
making the homes that are
wretched horde, conniver we
trout weighing 25 ..z. CO
Geo. Smith, of Gth concession, has was
purchased the house and lot riding Mary ( the
Ann street. Sm t. Helens, froJohn ' G"
Frazer, where he intends removieg for a t the
time. ! bra
Donald Rutherfords house is in a fair . the
way towanls completion, and we anthill.- ! tint
pate that Den's missing rib will cool 1*
supplied. _ d
(Inc day last week the edger in T. &
D. Todd's mili, St. Helens, got riff it•
me
dep
i rig
MA
bsanng, on account tit high speed and f'hy
good not being in very g" running order, 117
and mule a mattering for a time, a
portion of it going out thronzh the end ate
of the milt. Charles Durnin, who wait! the
working at it at the time had a warm w dru
escape, receiving a cost-\ lernsa thn 'nee nor
and being knocked dame:, mod
OstTi'ARI-.-it- is with deep r±gret the
that we hart, to recent the death .4 ..ne one
(4 our respected young men, William man
McQuillin, rho died on the Rth, and was hent
hurled nn Saturday in St. Helen's tome. ' blast
tery. The canes of his death was can 'hi"'Dominion, brought un by a cold colt Tact 5th
e.l thr.ugh camping ont when home • peau
steoltnv i.: ihakota •+-.1 Nfanitoh•. Ho , tato
will he s .rely tnin.e 1 by t11'.w t . whom . 111.6+
11.4
iton•k
tr.fli
whip
Awesome Mem. hod
lgion
Alt //a 5 iettIag their %ale Lolls prlate•d at a
Ode cel get * ?res natl.: inserted la
Ibdlle 1tp in Itnwof MN .d
a,irum
1Ce,hneeday, May 21. Fann Mock, ( ties 5
im, liments and Inmler on 1.4 7, Con , : und.
4, Ashfield, at 1.30 p. m. W. Harris, pro.- 1151.,
trtetor ; John Petrol, aactir. ser. ss.uo.
envi
The G..rrte Rnferppr.M is rushing the I le
ssar'n 1t says "fi.lmmer 1,a• corn* •t Mow
last.
•
Port Albert
Hr.,11stal--H. Martin, jr., of Gode-
rich, *he has rented the Royal hotel, is
dfing a burn:ess here. Mr. Mahaly will
won start his stave factory.
RAILWAY Dituroaytost. - A railway
delegation will likely go frun here to
Tonmto, to advocate the extension "f
the C. P.R. to this poi.tt. The toad must
s(riko the lake same plates, and there are
mine men here wlsn think they can con-
vince the authorities that it should he
he ono will known Ilii father, mother
and friends have the heartfelt sympathy
of the community in which they reside.
ty, of Clinton, visited the Port the other
day : C. O'Connor, his agent here, is
doing onneiderwhle hneines in mewing
machines and organs. T. F. Young, our
teacher, is attending the West Huron
Tenant's Conrentir,n in 1<refer, this
week.
New Rr11.n1•to4 Mn. ROWS i• re
building nn th.• manse ground oeeai
by the hone., lately horned down. Rd
M•('osanell has the oouttreet, aril is
ripanmg nn pains to make the building •
handsome and cnrnwt.xlinea structure.
David J.hnatnn, the late tenant. will
n.eeapy the hones- Il:r. Riebardenei is
•teen getting her home enlareed by •
peace and plentyret(n. A„d I handsome addition (1 (Inha,.'s new
building is being carried owe rapidly.
OOIIKTT CURIUM?
Means Siena atrwter et lietult We eon Ube
ttlesre irs•ssem
Aaws DAT tit Wl0N$*M.-Notwith-
standung the fact that Thursday was tip
pointed arbor day by the Mayor, the
great nraJonty wont fisting instead .d
planting shade teem
The Bayfield harbor le fast closing u
spun by the bar at the mouth .,f the
name, .red if something is not dune very
some our fishermen will have to lees.
here, as they cannot enter the buten:
with their butt&
On Fridaymorons,. Last the large grain
meal ed y W. C. Charters, Herlsih, was
destroyed by fin, together with 600
bushels t'[ wheat acid nearly 1,500 bushels
of oats It was uuly partially insures,
TM fire was doubtless the work of an
inoaw
Rodibertsry. lioutt, of the London nolo,
Usborne, formerly of McKillop, has
lila well-known grey driving rmar. to
Jame. Witte, of Rooditerville, for this
sum of $180 ; he has also sold a dryer,
pining two, to Mr. Woods, of Crediton,
for I111-
The g0rounds .o( the red school beets
on the Kippen road, Tueker.m ith, have
been very much impn.ved and beautified
by being planted with shade and orna-
mental trees This is a good example
for the people of other school sections to
follow.
Jas. Bradfoot, of the Mill Read, 1i,
rented the front 50 acres of Alex. Mo.
Cartney's farm, and pays $900 a year for
at. Mr. Brua'fo.,t now works 250 acre'
of land. Mr. McCartneyleft for Kan-
sas this week where he as purchased a
Large farm.
Wmo Holt, of Stephen, met with a
painful accident in Messrs. Rate Bros.
hoop factory. last week. It appear that
while he was adjusting • belt on vas ..f
the pulleys, the thumb of bis left baud
was drawn under the belt, crushing the
end of it .,ff.
Root, Cross met with a serious aceiJeut
last week. While attending to his duties
at the Kincardine railway station, he fell
mind knocked his shoulder out of joint
and broke hu colter bone. He is home,
at Fordwich with his parents, until he is
able to resume his work again.
The following from the Wingaam
1'idette is • little ambiguous : -"((n
Tuesday evening last we enjoyed a brit
ride with VI inghum's champion oarsman
C. L Ireland. We proceeded up the
Maitland some distance, and the shore
on either side was thickly dotted with
When and gentlemen evidently intentbn
capturing some of the finny tribe."
At the congregational meetinogg held in
the Presbyterian church, Seaforth, on
Monday evening of last week, Professor
Jones was asked to withdraw hie resig-
nation of the pr.oeot..rship, whish ne
did. A resolution was passed midair the
session to take a vote of the congregation
by ballot on the organ question.
Dr. Jas. Oray,Sson 11 Mn. Oray,$nf
Tuckersmith, has neoeired the ppaut-
went of Superintendent of the O.nwsl
Hospital in Montreal. Dr. Gray, is •
graduate of McGill soilage, and spent a
year in the hospital previcus to his ap-
pointment. He is a clever young man,
and his many friends in this section wi:I
be pleased to learn of his advancement.
PASSED AWAY. -Mr- Wm. Whitely,
of Tuckersmith, passed over torthe silent
majority on May 6th, and was burial in
Turner's cemetery on the 9th. Deceased
was 71 years of age • an honorable man
i, all the walks of life. He was a native
4 Fermanagh county, Ireland, and an
early settler in Huron. He was a broth -
er of the late Noble 'Whitely, of the old
'Big Elm" farm.
The fall wheat in the ricinityof Sea-
forth, has imt.n.red wonderfuy within
u
he pt two weeks, and now promisee to
be a fair *verses crop.Fields that were
wn moderately early and summer-fai-
owed look well, hut,,, a g'.ud many that
ere semot late and .t properly proper -
present a very indifferent appearance.
) n n the whole, however, it is very much
..rep:..mising then it was this time
ase year.
A laughable thing occurred in one of
he Clinton *Lurches, on Sunday even-
ig, just before the commencement of
he service. One 01 the members who
uocupiee • prominent position in the
beech, pulled .4 hi- waterproof bolo»
takis,g his seat, and was as much 'stun -
had as were the people, to find he had
my .one roust on. Realizing the sites -
'on, he grabbed his coat, and did out,
ornine when he had secured another
t.
n
t
c
is
n
ti
ret
pea
of
c,
he
lit
R
ev
..t
he
w
Int
Fa
Pa
un
0
Dere
La
let
of
Th
Cao
Me
der
A fatal accident took place Saturday
terra...mat Hensel! station. M. Gooney,
y lung Iran, employed breaking, was
*Ms an loaded with lember, when
was unezpectly aught across the
tulossa• mrd terribly crushed. He was
1edl.(lteeti the ground and carried to the
ichmrlaM Romeo, where he was shown
ery netilsary attentin,n, medical and
herwise. But all wee unavailing sed
expired in a few hour Hr remotes
ere taken to Loadnn, no Moody, for
•tment. He was unmarried,
On Wednesday 30th April, 1884, st
review the residence of the bride's
rents in Wingham, Mary Abbi., eldest
uehter .4 C. T. lieutt, banker, was
ited into J. Archibald
racy, M. D., . 4 Kash Centro. The
(moony took place in the preemies of s
rage number of invited guarani mat re
res. The Rev. H. McQoarris,, Q r
the Presbyterian cheroh, bbd
e wedding march was played by Miss
imbed!, of Seatorth, as the rev. gentle -
n and groom took their positions un -
the mystic horse shoe.
T
hem
.
fr
races
offered
the
Wolters
slur
the
neig
satin
hicy
prom
Nal
n o WIRES a BIUTHDAy tis f;gaFnaTw-
Seaf.wth is never behind in its este-
tion of Her Majesty's birthday, and
programme while* has been issued
this year promisee s better day's
rt than hes been had for a longtime.
r• will be of enures the usuahorse
for which meet liberal parses are
, and it is expected that Besse of
loot biomes in the province will be
t, while liberal rntleosin.wts ars
offered to iridic the benefittg out of
yoeng and premises* stock of ole
hborhn ods Ono of the wet Jaim-
e features, however, will be the
et* ries.. An additional Rttndisn
heed this year lea Ma$i'Neettt at-
e( firs works hi the ewes*
1
DTl
Sou
tree
iIA
To
beet,
sown
mere
plata
Wier
blow
mini•
had u
sup•p
•wan
harm
parte
mere t
Thi
da La
yu'ler
In Ji
made
carry
mtn,
dertes
street:
counll
now 1
dying
ral vi
session
plans
(lover
one of
materi
contadl
ed at
bits, w
police.
severe,
geant
who 11
spent
to, an(
At all
dynam
meat
day at
separal
Iesdint
ploy tot
attend
thereh
intern.
doubt
PL1. 11
with th
but wit
to con,
Oa the
er .alit
been d
which t
the Am
valise I
d tom.
uniform
was els
eight b
sheet o
f,.r usil
tier did
it ass 1
toms u
Secret
went co
and for
new W
Nesbitt
United
leader
merest
had els
teal Ra
the Er*
is ahem
but Eri
n ation
their os
their pt
on the
gem by
.da, an
it.
A tot
of w -g
Mg of I
tl
aged a
womrkily
Railway.
to toss i
edfors
the ma
O'Brien
seined a
the ell
Tn5O0
• het a'
but got
ed, and
b efts
There i
of this
oppose'
trent b
Its mer
Europe
Toront.
magazii
one on
Ba,
points
a
t
The
ly ty
t Magni
er
could
hand»
the bat
dewolia
rids
thehe
bat
be
hrotogh
Intl eh
it Nal
deteeti
dynam
Fran
5 rent
villain(
flanad'
diens t
Troy
mem