HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-5-30, Page 1WMws NUMBYEAR.MM. f
GODERICH. ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1884.
MoOILLICUDDY OROS. Pei
t !!fobs A AR iN ADYAl
araill
GODERICH.
A.
ameesesa e,+t.Ms. 1 drive through its winding laths, and a ' atl1TlaH LxcMANUg ROTEL.
The June number of Outing, the be•u-
tifully illustrated magazine published by
the Wheulumn Ca, Boston, Masa, con-
tains the following, which is trout the
II Beauties Graphically DeOcI Described. iron a J. L Bates, of the Detroit Poet
aowk g Description by a Gifted
Canadian.
A Tribute to its Attractions from
a Michigan Pen.
MIERIBw■ Deportee's eb.er,al leas —11 repo.
firNeseser er.rrl -■baa far Halters.
The article describing Goderich u a
summer resort which we published in
June last was so well received that we
feel warraute 1 in again calling attention
to the attractions of the place. We then
wrute extensively about the advantages
offered by Goderich tt, those seeking
health and rest with comfort, but we
will not need again to dwell on the
beauties of the place, as the two admira-
ble quotations from Pirturesysie Commie,
and 'hating, given below, from outside
waiters, will have more weight than
•,)thing we can say, as showing how
the place strikes the stranger.
"Let soother prattle thee and mot thyself: •
.tranE°r's lips and not thine own.'
Frem rtetereaspwe t'aa•da.
The following graphic deecriptios of
Goderich in Pidrrwgfur Gouda, is sup-
posed to have lease written by Principal
Grant, of Queen's College, Kingaton,and
time description of the lake, and the sun -
est, as seen from the park is a veritable
poem in prose :—
As men hem the Lake Goderich lies
in the centre of a large curve of the
coast ; and with its church spew, public
edifices, and pretty private residences,
enriched with the bright, green foliage
of abundant trees, it has an air of quiet
and almost sleepy beauty. On closer in-
spection, it is obvious that its growth
has not been left to accident, Per to the
caprices of individual taste, but has been
provided for byforethought and plan.
Isom than a mi
e from the shore, a small
park was laid out in the form of an octa-
gon, in the centre of which is now the
town -hall, with cupola and clock, its
four sides facing
and Tribune, who was president of the
party of fort American bicyokrs, which
made the "Grand Tour" through Ontario
last year :—
We entered Goderich in the evening,
and the party rode slowly around the
beautiful little circular park, with •
handsome courthouse in ita centre, which
adorns the the very centre of the town,
facing which are all the principal hotels,
stores and ouain.ss houses.
During the night the wind ruse: until
it blew a half pe. Early in the morn-
ing the artist, Preindent Bates, and some
others, rose and took • spin about the
place to impact it. Goderich is the
principal watering -place of Western On-
tario, and it well deserves its high repu-
tation for beauty of location and sur-
roundings. The town is built upon •
bold headland overlooking the lake.
There is a small bay, the entrance of a
river, and another bold headland, called
"The Cape," cn iia opposite side, which
shows finely fro.n the town. Upon
the brow of the headland is a reserved
parade -ground, with the light -house.
Here the bluff is almost a precipice, and
the view is very fine, embracing many
miles of ouset,the bay, and the steep side
and ettd of the opposite cape. On this
morning, the wares of Lake Huron were
beating sullenly at the foot of the bluff ;
the snn had awn amid drifting clouds,
casting checkered lights and shadows
over the water, which had a blue -gray
hue, of a threatening character. Within
the harbor below lay a number of vessels;
while, several miles out in the lake, half
• Posen fishing -smacks, standing in a
direst like of shore, were dashing with
white wings out to their distant fishing -
grounds, regardless of the ominous aspect
of the lake and sky. Thew little craft
are periagt a rig,—a rig much used on
the lakes for fishing -boats, as it is easily
handled by ono or two men, and spreads
• cloud of canvas to the light airs for
boating. The two terve. almest
square, Gore -and -aft esds, with their
broad heads strained fiat as boards, and
with straight lines, have a peculiar pic-
turesqueness, like Gothic architecture ;'
and the sight of a fleet of them stentline
uut of harbor in a wind as a tiner 'urine
view than that of s squadron of the most
shapely yachts And for fleetness it is
doubtful which would win, aa these boats
are built very sharp, light, and strong,
and are riled by the most skilful and
daring seamen of the lakes.
Turning Erten the lake view the town
Lia pretty sight, being, neatly built, wtth
many fine houses and summer residences,
with gardens and ornamental grounds,
the business portion clustenng about the
pretty little circular park her'etnforemen-
ti.aned. All about the neighborhood,
within, a radius of half a dozen miles, are
summer hotels and summer residences,
on locations which command the choices
views and other attractions.
THE rocs u- ARTEss or THE comae•.
1'tont this central point spacious streets
radiate north, south, asst, and west,
intersected by other streets at measured
distances, along which shade trees have
been planted abundantly. Beyond the
town, to the landward side, the eye
wanders over a vast and fertile plain,
bearing in summer all the products of
the temperate zone, peaches, almost
equal to thou of the Niagara district,
included. To this rich plain, dark -green
patches of reserved forest trees gine the
aspect of the glorious park -lands of Eng-
land. Iakewards the bouedlees expanse
of an inland sea meets the eye, extend-
ing its glistening waters to a far horizon.
Hare and there, at wide intervals, the
level floor of water is broken by the
white sails of a ship ur fishing boat, or
by the dark smoke of a distant steamer.
The norporation of Goderich has wise-
ly secured an ostensive portion of the
bluff fronting the lake for • public park.
Hen, a grand prospect is obtained of the
Lake, is far -extending tegged shores,
and the river, in the hut; .w, winding its
tortuous way among gra-,y islets. Seated
on one of the benches, or reclining under
the lofty acacia trees, the stranger gazes
with never-fiaitgingg tmasrest ow the extra-
ordinary oombinatioo of colors that the
waters of the Lake present. Near the
shore, probably because of the wash that
stirs up the sand, le a broad band of
mingled yellow and earth oolor ; then,
gran gradually predoeieates till it be-
' comes pun green and beyond that the
deep blue that redacts the sky. tinder
the influence of cloud rimes, or still
mon strikingly at sunset, band of richest
violet, purple, and
visit to Tte Biitish Exchange has been regard
THE arLaautn rraieti ed as the leading hotel of Goderich.
The
of almost icy coldness shi.h rushes r.•terau Cap.l'ot h:s kept the reputatit
through • tangle.) t%•.o►e ..f warrrcrse. .of the house •,;o to a high standard,
towards the river is o to that .hootd teal the iumprove:neuta us Jo this reason will
be mimed. It is said KI.at tt..luuae .d greatly add t•• the eninfort of vocets.
water frothin te,•+rkahle spring i• Thr. 1,4.41,4.4has 1...1. reunited throughout
sufficient to satiety the inane deuuutd ••1 newly cirpel••d, and re paiprrvd. Tho
the town for dourrstic porpoises a it situati ,u the square is a choice uoe
could be unlisted. The drives the ugh- affcrdsng • capital t tee sof the Co
out the surronndine country ere ail Hoe Park. The British Exchange i
good. The w.11-iupt tarns of the neigh- the headquarters fur wheehueu. and it
tourhuud contain a favorite scummy,/ plane with the travel
NOBLE •.iu mems ling public generally. Those wishin
of pe.' ha, pluuu nr apples, a bile straw- rooms for thr summer should write earl
berries and other entail fruits are shund- t" Capt. W. Cu:, G.Kierie)►.
antly grown. The wild raspberry has THE rase Hot'se
is home here, and at midsummer gay
partles of ladies, with ample luncheon,
have not disdained drives to the
patches," and returned with lathe: pails
of brilliant berries picked by their own
bends. THE t'Hret'Hea
•I
mo '
MILIla 1tit*t
front •
•
ort
Howie
a
is
g
)'
are : ten Methodist, Episcopalian,
Roman Catholic, Presnyterau, Gaelic
(Presbyterian), • gathering of Brethren,
and a station of the Lord's Army. The
town has a goat reputation fur rats,
the Sahbaths, owing to strict laws, being
generally well observed fur a pert.
OODHEICH 1,1 LEACHED
is nicely situated near the brow o1 th
hill overlsukiug the harbor. A inalniti
pant stew of the lake is had from it, an
every year it is patronized by wine Lit
the hest families. The house is in good
and Mr. John Doyle, the mana-
ger, looks closely after the interests of
his guests.
THE POINT FARM.
About six miles ;by rnadl from Galeria
on a bold promontory, stands "Point
Faun," a favorite summer hotel. auaci-
uua, we11 situated, ail managed by the
well-known J. J. Wright, whose name
is a household word with travellers in
ADDIIINDA"B ASTICLES. I worship. You find fault with disables".
uniforms, and yet you do not decry the
Tee aMvNles Ares -A Lime •'+ttrekgba black cuats and white neckties,tbe wage
the surplices and other raiment of the
t'
Tatting- IS Laval aariaeen. ; regularly ordained rectors. You even
take exception to the collections which
are take'. at the 'army' meetings, to Je.
fray necessary expenses, furgettel of the
fact that the churches have pew -rents,
membership fees, regular oo1lectioes,
special collections, receipts from socials, pe
organ recitals, lectures, bazaars, des
concerts and other means fur extorting
Formalist, has leen in to see Inc, and money t, support these. You say the re -
people lock with contempt
hu asked we to give my views en theupon these revivalists;—that may be as,
subject. He expressed his own opinion although 1 twee my doubts Bet
as follows even admitting it were the cao, did not
• Nl.,w,Addend•, we look upon you as the 'respectable people' look with con-
tempt upon the Great Exemplar and
Founder of the Christian religion 1 Did
nut the Pharisees with broad phylacte-
ries scout him and his follower . Did
He not wear • peculiar uniform—the
camel'sseamless robe Lit camel's hair—and were
not his osm
followers principally chosen fro
the racks of the pour and the lowly f
Peter the fisherman, Matthew the publi-
can,ard even Mary the sinner, were not
tis, low in the social scale for Him, and
such being the caw it does not lie in the
mouth o1 any ware -sing His name to
rause voice •against the bringing of the
weak and the fallen into the told. I
tell you, Formalist, anti I tell it to you
as the honest opinion of one. she has
no interest in bolstering up the work of
the 'army,' that your objections to that
body are not valid. The field is open to
theist simply because the churches have
net been truo to themselves. The days
of Paul,of Augustine.'1 Wycliff.,of Luth-
er, of Mes
elanctbon, of Hu, of C..;vie,
of Knox, of Wesley and of John tarty
have gone by. The gated seed winch they
planted and matured bas been allowed
to choke up with weeds, to a greet ex-
tent. The "dry -rot" haft entered into
the different branches .of the church, and
•spiritual life' as it is termed—the
'Ai. Lord s Army has been causing
MAAIO .ze'.temeat In our town during the
pant week ur two. There are many views
taken of the work which it is d • and
I have been much amused at the differ-
ent opinions expressed. My neighbor,
ono possessed of more than an ordinary
d share of common sense. (He thought
the easiest way of enlisting me on his
side wou'd be to tickle my vanity.) Here,
these people have come amongst ua, and
by dot ices, certainly not ordained of
God, have uudertaken t., "spiritualize'
• the community. Wu have our duly ap-
pointed pastors and our consm.alioua
churches •if a'1 denominations. an.l are
they nut good and sufficient instaunimat•
in the hands of Providence for the pro-
secuttou of the good work, without re-
sorting to the peculiar methods that
characterize the working of thea people
who hate seen tit to arrogate to them-
selves the name a 'the Lords army.'
Paul says that religious matters should be
*inducted 'decently and in order,' and
I mu of opinion that you and I, and
other respectable people, should frown
down the course of this motley crew,
. who have seen fit to wt at defiance all
regulation of religious exercise, and have
resorted to buffoon practices and 'ways glory of the old saints—isfast dying out.
of wile' to break- up the respectability If it were not so there would be no field
which has heretofore 'men the principal ft;r these itinerants who are come
platform of true reliy.ous worship. Why. amongst us, proclaiming from the mar -
look at and examine therm carefully, and ►et -pian that
you will find they are in many instances The drunkard may co.,e:nad the swearer may
-corn
not far remgeed frim the 'houdlum' The t, ksts4er and tanner are alt we
element. Some of then', by t!.eir own Then come admission. have led degraded anti disu-
nite lives, and how can it be expected
that respectable people will aaso-
! elate with in their 'tag Hying, drumbeat-
- tug, sung -surging experieacu-telling,loud-
praying burlesquing of things which are
Ike sacred t) s•+ mane in this Christian land '1
Deep.I have lung wanted to unburden my
mind upon this travesty of religion, and
knowing you 4, be at sound judgment in
the main, although not with me on cer-
tain doctrinal peinta, I, at the instance
of many friends, have called
upon you so that an %otest opinion,
winch will oarry weight in Use t iasnuni-
ty, will be given by you upon the gees
tion. Speak as you feel on the subject,
and t am sure that all your friends who
have read with pleasure yuur philosophi-
cal deductions in times past will agree
that wisdom is your pnrttun."
And having thus delivered himself,
Formalist, folded his areas and looked
complacently into my face, with an ex-
pression that seemed to say, "After you
North Channel Besides Capt. McGee- wili have w leave tows wiul plesaivyg meal. Mr. and
got.. two of the Goderich men,
Writ Thu is • subj.ct, Forwbst,' I be- Rothwell •aug " Beaubtul Birds
Watson and Grahame Mo.orhouse have gut ,•upon which 1 would much prefer mod style, and the male quartette
els The Vidal B d H
by rail and water routes. The Buffalo
Western Ontario. Every year sues •
Lake Huron RR., from Stratford, a influx of American and Canadian seek*
distance of 49 miles, finds its lake ter- 'after rut to P.omt Far:n, where the
minus here. By water. three lines of trusts are carefulip attended to by t
steamers make rnguler calls, the (eats t, energetic "Joe" enol his family. It t
calling at Cleveland, Detr+it and Saginaw be reached by row boat ( four miles? o
I byroad.
City {and intervening ports.,Meng I ;tA1TL\xU rLA.'R,
vessels have every c•ri•I.., t f .r passengers,
and a run ou L.t•e Her-, :..oniethtsq' wu,agml b. Mr Ilttee, .,f Det:•ot, is
skin to a sea voyage. 'cosy rural retreat, two miles from tow
P
rs
IT
be
can
.r •e•perter•s ebner,all..a.
In addition to the above from outside
Canadian and American s.urcea, we give
the following, suggested by a contempla-
tion of the advantages allured by Goder-
ich ftp summer sojourners.
THE SITUATION Or THE TOwr
is commanding. The site was carefully
chosen, the place is from 150 w 200 feet
above the level of the lake, and is ad-
mirably drained. The streets are wide,
and lined with umbrageous shade trees,
which are already dense in foliage, and
afford a pleasing shade to pedestrians.
Med is an unknown quantity in Gode-
rich. The pcon.us earth gratefully drink@
Pp the showers, and the large drains take
off any unusual floods.
.
THS roINT rout}( s‘.11341.3. HUTEI.
r
a
n.
CHURCH CONCERT. HARBOR NOT>38•
Mems er tatere i s. gibe Levy wbe rk w t
A uweeeastNi >•..Iral Luning i• \artr
*exert Meabedlst fb.reb.
The schooner Garibaldi, Cap:. Parsons,
The wucert held in the North Street arrived yesterday, and is laid up, swing
Methodist church, on Thursday erening, to dulness of the lake trade.
May 22nd, was only fairly attended, but a Some movement should be started to
the rendering of the programme was al
provide a good bathing house for the
ch.
prunouooed suoces&. Every number was 1 generalfishermenpublic
on tare he btaking ■p their
given well, and the cnorusea elicited as l
tuts asd tanning then', prep•ratc ry w
hearty applause as the solos. moving further up the lake. Fishing
Th. "Greeting Glee" at the opening, I gives out early on the Goderich grounds
nowadays.
and "Mighty Jehovah" at the close
the programme, were rende s The enrernmrut steamer, Bayfield,
Captain Murray McGregor, arrived in
in • manner we have sou I portlm on Friday and left at d p.m. on
heard .:celled by any concerted peer. i Saturday. after loading. Com render
yet given in Gut:tench.
The parts were . Bolton, R. :g•, who is on board the Bev-
admirably
andthey balanced, the time was gaud, held. will surrey the principal lakes and
and singers appeared to catch the ba in Ontario, which '..h will take fire
spirit of the pews The other choruses y1
were also well given. The duett on the
piano by Misses Tru.ian and Acheeun
showed careful cultivation, and the solo
"On. Sweetly Solemn Thought" by Mies
Fah revealed a mastery of the keyboard
and a sympathetic touch highly credita-
ble to so young an artiste. The quar-
tette "Dancing O'er the Waves,' was
n icely given by Misty Weston and 8.
Gordon, and Mash. A. B. Hender."n
and T. Henderson, and the more dim-
eelt quartette "(nese Where the Lilies
Bloom,' by Misses Snneeth and Elllard,
and S. P. Halls and A. B. Henderson
was much admired. Mies :imeeth gave
• pretty song "The Hand that Rocks the
Cradle, in • very pleasing manner. then west, then east to point of starting.
]Rias Trainer's touching king reway. "f ( The judges, Messrs. T. N. D•n y, R. 8
"There's • Gown Hill Far Away," drew Williams and Jas. Clark ; and the time
forth an imperative recall, when,aesistd keeper. T. B. VanEvery. performed
by her sister, "Jesus Refuge of my their work in thorough style, and the
Soul," was sang with exquisite Ealing. I arrangements were carried out
Mies Campbell, of flasfor1*. seemed toe. '16°67 mossocossafolly. The finis!: of the
M • great favorite with the amdienwe. i Bra' four lass was a gonad one, ani the
Her solo.. and duets were given ins voice
has I rase generallwas touch apprecut.ti by
. . = p z e+ n w
THE FLA:' OF OODEaICPI
has been often describe. as a "spider's
web." In the centre of a broad oetaorrs,
faced from every quarter by beldame
houses, stands the Court House, embow•
s,sd by trees and shrubs. The grouted*
have been beautifully improved by 1Me
town authorities this year, at consider-
able expense and flower beds, neatly
gravelled paths, and all the attractions
of a "gerden-park," will hereafter greet
the va:on of those who reach the heart
d the town. A wide street encircles the
Cn.rt Howse Park, and the circuit Ming
TRAY ITCH or SUE *A1N1Ow, one-third of • mile in length, and the
fuse themselves between and into the roadway of excellent quality, a splendid
main divisions of *dor, till the hes- course by carnage or bicycle is afforded.
rens are a blase of indescribable glory, All the streets are well gravelled, and
and the Isle is one mass of glowing, kept is gond condition.
shifting tints, with definite outlines of rtemteo AND taOATnro.
such singular beauty that the picture is
nev'tr likely to be forgotten by any oa.
who has tito soul of an artist.
Perched on another projecting Mel,
that by some special favor u yet preserv-
ed from the destruction of the ebementa,
the Light -house looks almost sheer down
en the harbor. it contains a I&ld light,
covenantor of nnnsen+os lamps with sil-
vered reflectors, and sheds it weleosae
rays tar over the dark waters. To the
night, lies the harbor is the deep hollow
or reuses which the united water of the
river and lake have eaten net of the land.
A broad breakwater shields it from the
MIA of the lake, and the entrant,. is
pprenrotteetd 17 two Wag piers of orlb-work.
Massive as theme defenses ere, they can-
not •luigetber resist the hydraulic fares
.1 the wares, when the storm .weeps
frees the wintry north. as, however,
(h,d.rieb a raw* of the vary few barbers
vie this exposed erase into whist ►skid
vemeb can ton doer refuge, lied i. beaiiw
• principal shippingnoel for groin flesh
+--' -- - '-'overmwtemt win*
unto Jeans. eh* died on the
Ind purchased a pardon for yon sad tor
I could say • great deal more on th
question, but refrain for the p
fruiting that what I Imes said may,
use • homely expression, "set some
thinking." ADDENDA.
LACROSSE CONCERT.
ll.sir. Tabtesa% and Hieewtt.e—
rresranrnrs sed a Fed Mas..
Victoria hall was filled on Sate
evening, on the occasion of the con
given under the auspices of the Hu
Lacrosse Club. The audience was a
did one 01 every respect. The
gramme presented was an attractive
and every piece found favor. Kies
opened the entertainment with a
executed piano solo. displaying a
command of the instrument.
Moorhottse and Mies Cooke, have
duett, "Du You Remember 1' with a
feeling, and each of them later on
tained their reputation as pleasing
into, the rendering of "There's a
Spot iu Ireland" being sung with Inc
pr.snon by Mies Cooke. Mir Sm
or six yean to complete. The start will seemed to suffer from a cold, bot its
be mode in the Georgian Bay and the have endotwl my remarks the area• an ornaorr to " I)~wm Fsoea" in
berth on the ll•yfi crew ap to r.eiain ulest, and it is Linty owing to errs. Robson, pawn •m
r to M pleas.d with the vessel, which the tact that you and uthereare likely derson was well reoeivd. Hr. A.
Henderson was ie excellent vuiee,
o•ciured the audience in his
"Five u'Ck,ck in the Morning, ' and
"• Grave Digger." He is always sere
an 'score. 13„ a Mr. John Robe
who sang the pretty hallai, " A
Whispers." Owing to the length of
programme. many Lit the vocalists w
refrained from responding to the'
Kia Skimmings vies received wi
storm of applaoss in an original awn
sition. The recitations byMir
leen Ball and Mies Jo.spine Will
were exoellently rendered. These
young elocutionists have many din
to Godertoh. S. Melcomson s read
are generally •.f a humorous nature.
ha rendition of the story of the
died Root in 1 ilameow was admirable.
Between the parts. four tableaux,
t t0. r.seutttig steles .nt the lacrosse
`tern my feat to the well, knowing that I were given. Sumo o1 them woes g
I Anve done my bot dunng m pilgrim- , Iy est, and were pleasing and off
age on earth to make the world and its 11'he laxities would bear repeating.
ordinances better than I found them. i , enure entertainment was very s
have no religions sail in a,mmon with land after paymg all ex the
the so-called 'Lord's army,' but their ; will ,.aka about $Ll is tithe
.trneste•m• has loci& my esteem. it a , .mot that boa boon chaired by • a
quite tow that their methtels aro pore- in Il.elarieh for many year.
a liar, and that their drumbeating and
hymnsungtng on the streets sound
strangely on my ears ; its also true that
many of them ant ..f unn.nth manner
! and u.eultured intellect. and appear to
1 be along* instruments for the bftnni up
of the down -trodden curd the heart hul-
1
lag of the crime -convicted a nevertheless,
their work goo on, and although, thus
far, their efforts ns the reclaiming of tit*
fallen and disso lcte have net been as
'Mittel bre as they have h.er1 e1..
L th fterneon a Waal. meseh was where.
yet 1, .of my own knowledge, esu
'tis
In
been fitted up very comfortably for
the expedition.
.se.. tetrlbday t. Mede -era.
to get int., heated and unwise t4elete on
the question that I—whom you gracious-
ly admit to be of ripe judgment and
sound common sense—now think it in -
Th. day was quietly nhs.vvsd in twee. remittent upon me to raise voice and ea -
In the morning the race between fish Pre" an ..p ninn. Yoe admit that you
and 1 differ epnon doctrinal points, which
Moate carne oft There were ten entrisa is very cess Your religion is hounded
The race was over • course about four -
by the four walls of a particular 'church'
teen miles, being due south, the north, —mine* not ; your cased is confined to
• certain number of articles—mine a
circumscribed by no bounds : your high
est religious aim is to keep intact the
formation of rehgtoes ordinance which
came in you boy inheritance from your
father, jest as did your war;.! i 1 pewee -
cions --my anthitien is to to,leavor, es
best my powers will allow, to make such
advancement as the age in -which I love
warrants, ea that when i win called
hence, i may like the patriarch rat old,
of rivet strength, test which greater s sluts. a semis is given below :—
capacity for sweetness than was shown on P
Thursday. She has in her what will
make an oncnmmonly good vocalist.
Mr. A. R. Henderson was to the concert I
Deriver the summer large quantities '.11 what the Prinoe ..f Denmark is to the
pickerel, haus and other Brat-c'ses fish I pie, of Hamlet. His suits. duet and ,
are caught in the river with hook and chores pans were numerous (he faced
line. A splendid retiree on the over for the audience ten times), and in all he did
trnllin,j of. ordin ry rowing iso affordhile ed
.)rtes who are fond of beating,
broad, undulating water of Huron invite
the more adventurous.
THE aaLT tiri,P. aT
hoe its Canadian outer in Godert'b, and
the prowess of manufacture and peeking "Gently Hivis the Brame," displaying
are perftrarod in nor bioeks, sialine 1
baths, and • mineral spring of excellent : a sweetness and feeling which delighted
medicinal properties aro Mao in the their friends. Mise Andrews, organist I
fever. I if the eb.rch, played the ,.mompa.i-
u asset for the choruses, and most of the
well. Hi. voice is of ezoellent timbre,
and should he continue to improve as
M has done the past year, his superior
as a nude vocalist will ►w hard to find I
swag the •meteors of the precise*.
Mra Moor/tunes and Mies 1 ,oke en I
trawced the audience in their singing of
A BEAUTIFUL 1 d Ce a. j Pio". and very erwdrtahly dad eke
Cemetery
The site for Maitland
w•. lam ►.r Port- The Diane sed an
It
elOanirbalt
rISMIITatfp b° up Om pe mbd wion th exeelbut taste- t ism mot was kindly lest by Mr. Win.
prrs.Md by a lesdtg mid whret .l `
around Den tildes et an nabs plaited
to Mr g. P. Hall•, leader of Om ebnir,
whish rash blas pillars and slabs plaesd I whn.wa devolvd tM work rat getting
ja of those w sloop
ehorieser and mho gpi•r•1 manage
Ibis mew t soused !eves I mune of the consent is to be roelrrete
arM bet ord ily 1'%.r. @mew the eem.ts• limed nn tht swoons of the sant tram •
ami- --'t felly ajseeeed, tad $ i seismical standpoint.
tomt.
"'e-, •nae- -
I
al :.i
- Ail:xti-s
: ">q`i11131y
d ei •f M d rr d
•
-10
bats !AI
iii:l 3
t!I 1 if ill i!
*a
plc ed tattooist teams of the Huron deb r pts o 1"11144.11 whir. - has heel
asanmplithed. Toe ,bjeee to the drum-
beating which is resorted Mo for the
slathering of the people, hot yeti have
mit raised your voice against the elang-
keg f hells wheels call the eescrelta Ions
raffwwly sekstowledged aherehemte
•n4 seen* gond work was pet la by own*
of theThe trolost tttatab between Rankers R
Lawyers sal All Osatem ,moved en may
victory foo dor Misr to a /M'• of one
imbues Room IS to Iii
reed ef names_
Gonsaien. May 27th, 1
Mr. S. P. 1141,,
Huntnaen Sta. —We, the mom
the "Latina Aid 8neiet . ' desire
peon to the ehoir our heartfelt
r the service reordered in the
of last week. We feel not ch. dr
of roar time and malate
of the endsrtakiegsae toren es
We. would also ssareiste th
Owes who an kindly sass t.t ►
e.eeeet, and there roe Otos'
sa niodful of the time sad labs
ed, nor do we NII M spvet .
seems. with winch pow ill
"retread.gned nn b.balI *I Ldie
petro but* On, seq. •