HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1885-7-31, Page 88
HOME AGAIN.
The Return of the Queen's Own.
C3renediers and Body Guard.
a f raphe eta-rlease..r tae Home leas -
tag Tee.rs. avers Mild wire tow S. -
tarn of glee s... arrepll.r .f tae
neuron realms at Lard.r.
Fro5. the Toronto News.
It was a royal welcuwe
/tie .cons was utterly itopossihle to
describe. All the way down Tomei
street was • perfect nes et teeny hats and
toting handkerchiefs, and a continued
.isioteerupted chorus of joyous shouts.
All the fervour of ;;.+.Lune, happy
'afoot. was 1n those cheers. And there
were Dohs in them roe, for many a time
the voices bra ke in the cuddle of joyous
cries, and the creeds turned away with
i►.avipg breasts and eyes surcharged
with tsars, only to coats back again to a
(slid whirl of acclamati.,n. With a long
'Yawn- deafening roar hem the creed.
...,•ase now tied then, oaten forced :o
saeonees, the service staled braves
wheel tete Queen street. Every head is
prt,ud, erect. and the lt./ht ..f imslursuon
Iodide from eyes tilled with the •tender•
Leas which coulee of joy. They are
back. Here in the town which loves
tl.em, which has beat the knee in
prayer for them. 'which has fel-
,,.,wed welt the • liciteus eye of
foie fenti InrAber their far away wander
.1.gs. Back in the teen which would
gather :heal under her wings as a hen
{at hers her chickens. No bugle blast,
I., beat of drum. no paieuntry of victor -
leas war c,:uld add to this scene. Spon•
:leeit,- had rubbed the rsceptioa of any
studied tortnaliode In the morning a
pea .sight have said to himself "I will
cheer w.-and•w. ` ••I will stant. quietly
in the shade and add my moiety !6 the
sounds of rejoieiug. I Il du this, and I'll
du that. But he didn't do any of the
things he latti himself out to do. The de -
orient of praise was infectious. it caught
him, it whirled hiss along with the crowd.
n made his pulse throb, and blinded his
eyes with the welling drops which spring flats
from an overflowing heart. On they
come, their clothing rout and incongru-
uaAiy patched, the riflemen green turned
to dusty grey. and the British red coat
:he color of auadried brick. The wide,
inteeprtable stretches of prairie with its
long, harsh grass, the muskegs 1 f black,
aciduous muck, the bivouac in the pierc-
ing cold and the weary walks under the
blistering sun, the tiger lilies. the prairie
flowers, the scented hay, the stomach,
whew only and often cry was "grub." the
wet, the fr.,st, the stifling beat, the dr
lips, the .iisappt•intments, the alarms,
:'e relentless arm, the strair,ing sinews,
:he •'ole.•dy eye" ,,i the deadly encoun-
:er. The plaiuta of tl.. wounded, the
zasps of the dying. the tears, the sad
terewe:L of dear companions led by tny-
,teri..us dissolution veto the sun aisles of
:luumy death, the o„sceue 1reignter and
his mutes, the gopher with the gestic-
ulating tall, the nubs redma:o and his
iettoble parasites, the wild howl's piping
cry, the graceful, ooh -eyed antelopes,
rite beautiful sunset. the warns palm to
paim partings and :ha sat caresses by
' ..err: ferllotten fairies in other :owns, the
cheers. the g ,d•apeeas, the good-byes of
c:::ea and hamlets, and uth3r things.
were cleared away and not remembered
now. Even the erasing breeze which
teuehad their tan:,ed cheeks and bore
far afield the sweet perfumes of the flow-
ers they wore seemed t', caress them
familiarly. The fluttering flags, the
never -fading eiergreerts. the triumphal
arches drove away all thoughts of tran-
sient cares and heart harassing griefs,
and the ;g.rdana of living beauty, in all
tee witchery of modern attire. spread be-
fore them !n every window. the warm,
joy breathing crowds which flanked and
pressed upon them told them that they
were in their own home, and that it was
straining them to its bosom as the gentle
mother strains her beet beloved babe.
Y.,u remember their going away. You
remember that it was men who cheered,
wilt locked arms with them. who meg
and shouted and danced w at. glee. You
remember that the women who always
ieolk or. danger with $ shudder of appre-
hension, timidly witnessed the depar-
ture trent oehind the sheltering curtaira
4 close cabs and window draperies, lest
:herr tear dimmed eyes should show their
weakness and their fears. All this is
changed. Ladies. dainty belles and
those whose hands show the wearing
mares of daily lata, are no loner tim-
,.roue Brave and good and beauttfal,
they press cutest(' to the ranks, cling
ferlfhtfeltieRto dear ones aspz,
p.n favors on thee brave ,
.:.:e them by the hand, la out
t..eering words, and then fail k to
cry. Al: restraint is cast aside. Clam
i.e:'act lona are levelled in the wild rush
t., it I..nor to the lads who stepped un-
hesitatiLgly and fearlessly Int.. the
brew!: made in its peaceful life by far
distant antagonisms. One hundred
th.,usand Ines and women and fifty
thousand children make this a day which
will be remembered in Canada so long
as the present generatton ls•ta-tasks it
a alegan for Canadian nationality which
will echo in the days to come.
Anita& sf the aes.etb Fesllters.
London's heart was full of toy nn
Saturday, for after months of snakily
and waiting her warrior leers have come
heir... They were welc•.med by a joy -
Oa. pnpuIace, who spread their arms
wide open and n.ade the sir to tremble
with the sound of cheering and exalta-
tion. The 7th Fusiliers hvi arrived at
Sarnia on tn. Alberta shortly •ftrr eight
u clock in the norn,ng, sed were receiv-
ed in a manner that could scarcely here
been more enthusiastic and hearty had
the betteling been made up of their own
people, fiytnals were sent to this city
as the train neared the city. and as it
entered the limits • salute was fired by
the London Field Lottery. in • very
few minutes later the mein drew up at
the Landon platform. and as the boys
sprang out they were literally received
i• ties sans of • vast multitude of wait-
ing friends. In a frenzy .d j''y the pen
pie cheered and cheered the returned
heroes as their bronzed and weather.
beaten faces appeared outside the ocach-
a. In th g outburst of welt -mining en •
bsgj•gm sit order was lest and it was
Nur twenty minutes before the nen fell
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. JULY 31
h»M their plain. limn the ladies of
ineai.n South presenter mei use of
theta with a bugt(et and bade tem wel•
come home- A hue of preemies was
Oxen formed, beaded by ever 100 veter-
ans of the Fenian raid, who were follow-
ed by the cavalry corps sod the Lon-
don Field hMMry. Then mom the
Seventh. Aa they marched up the
streets the pend, gave fall vent to the
emotions within these, and from thou-
sands of threats a .oetiaseee chores of
thrilling chests stuee. The boys peened
under an almost unbroken awning of
brightly adored streamers and ever-
greens, while decorations hang from al-
most every building. Arches bad hese
erected 111 great numbers, and at the
intersection of Dundas and Richmond
streets a galiety full of chorim.rs sang
"Rule Britannia" as the Seventh halted.
W'etdt cul to convey nay idea of the
unbounded demonstrations of ) .y that
followed, and it moot do for the pres-
ent to say that London hsa never seen
such a day in her history. At the drill
shed lunch ease/treed. and then the men
dispersed. On Tuesday evening next
they wttl be tendered a grand banquet.
KILLED IN THE REBELLION.
Oar ■mitred sed Tweety.IJsbs uta. L.sl
len weaeded.
The following is a tabulated list of the
casualties in the late rebellion from
March 26 the date o1 the Duck Lake
fight to June 5, when the fighting ceas-
ed. The figured, are as nearly accurate
as can be procured. and as near the truth
as we are ever likely to reach :
Whites Breeds sr Indians
flue Killed W"nd. Killed tt"'ud.
Duck Lake. 12 5 5 ti
Fish Crime. 14 45
Batoche 9 42
Cut Knife 8 13
Frenchmen's Butte 0 4
Loon Lake-- 3
Frog Lake 14 -
Fort Pitt 1 1
Battleford . 4 1
Sickness & accident 5 d
Total e;; 116
x s
35 60
0 9
2 1
3
is
S2
JACKSON ACQUITTED.
Late ti rretary Geo .a • the
asutt) rite.
Ir-
Rza�.t, July .5. -Yesterday William
Henry .JAcks.'u was tried before Justices
Richardson and Legueune on a char. e
of treason felony in connection with the
rebellion. When asked whether he was
guilty or not, the prisoner replied he had
been Kiel's secretary and wished to
share his fate, whatever that was. Mr.
Osier informed the court and jury that
the Crown had such reliable informa-
tion as to Jackson's insanity that they
cuuld not press the case to conrictiun.
Thus. E. Jackson gave evidence to his
brothels insanity prior to, and at the
time of the Duck Lake engagement. J.
B. McArthur, Q. C., for the prisoner,
called Dr. Jukes,physiciaa of the North-
west (Mounted Police, who testified to
Jackson's being subject to hallucinations
and a mild type of insanity, probably
curable under proper treatment, and
that he would not consider him respon-
sible for his acts. Dr. Cottom, of Be-
gins, corroborated the evidence of Dr.
Jukes. The jury returned tr verdict of
not guilty on the plea of insanity, and
the shenft was ordered to keep Jackson
in charge until orders were received
from the Lieut. -Governor. The trial
las:ed about half an hour.
RIEL, THE REBEL.
The Trial at Regina Resumed.
The Jan Chosen-Spe.Ing Address by Oct
Cswwn ceaasel-wars Letter to Mater
treater.
OsllaseL
Iron Wallace, cit Asher", is visiting
keen
A fine calf belonging t. Mr. Marti*,
Colborn, net entauygled is a lerage
chain lately. The hunk .offered the
shoulder of the animal, nod had to be
Wenn' tots ten.
The hill month of the HAinesrills
bridge has hese mach impeo+ed lately. ,
It has hems lengthened sad trade of a
atuforin pada
Lst&11
The following will be 1.1 interest to the
athletic fraternity :--I hereby challenge
soy man in Aunniea soder log) IIs
weight to an athletic otnt.at, feats to be
as follows : let putting 21 Ib shut ; tine,
putting 14 Ib shot ; 3ed potting 12 1b
shot, The athlete taking two points .wt
of three to be the winner. The ooin e-
tition to be for =b0 n side. Chalkiite
open until Sept, 20th, 1886. Alt coin -i
wunicatiuus addressed to me at Kintatl
P. 0. will meet with prompt attention..
Rules of N. A. C. A. to govern contest.
Josie M,•PastosoN
DaaloR
t )ur townaatan, Frank Witton, had
the misfortune to cut his foot with an
axe while getting out some ice from one
of our ice houses last week.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson, of lily City,
Mich.. with children, are the guests of
Mrs. Lawson, Lorneside fart.
Jliss Lizzie Stewart, of Ooderich, was
the guest of Miss K. F. McDonald Lot
week.
Miss H. Irers, of Dungannon, is visit-
ing her sinter, Mrs. H. .11 °nen.
Greg. McLean, one of youngest and
sturdiest bicyclists et 1loder►ch, patu our
burg a visit last week.
Winnipeg, July 28. -The trial of Riel
was resumed at Regina this morning.
The court was again crowded. The
counsel occupied right-hand side tab;er-
facing the Judge with the Crown Coun-
sel ranged opposite. Dixie Watson, clerk,
read the ,Ivry panel. all members respond-
ing except nine. Challenges were trade
on both aides. Jury finally chosen was
Henry J. Painter, Ed Everett, Ed:.1
Bru.;ks, Matter Merryfield, Paul Deane
and Francis Cusgreve. They were duly
sworn.
Mr. haler opened the case for the
Crown with an eloquent speech to the
jury. He said the prisoner, if the plea
of raturalizatioti in the States was rut in,
would be tried under the provisions of
the Fenian Act for treason felony ; but
it was deemed sdri.sble to hare the cage
heard under the Treason Statute of Ed-
ward Iii., which has formed the law of
treason till the present. He said he
would prove that Riel succeeded in
bringing together on March 3 an armed
assembly, and that Riel was at the head
of the rebellion and that he was instru-
mental in the arrest of Nash and lathers.
He read a letter signed by Riel and
found in the Council House at fBatoche.
The document was addressed to Crosier
and demanded the unconditional surren-
der of the polies at Carlton. The Crown
would bring home to Red the response
btlity of all the engages.nts and the
attendant los of lives. He would pro-
duce testimony showisg Riel ordered
Indians frown every direction, and auth-
orised a war of extermination.
When Mr. Ogler was reading the ducu-
ment addressed to Crozier, Riel sprang
to his feet, and leaning his neck over
the box, surveyed with mingled rage and
indignation his production.
Dr. Willoughby, oaf Saskatoon, the
first witness, testified that Riel admitted
to him that the rebellion at time of
the trouble at Fort Garry was nothing to
what was about to take place. R&M told
kite as soon se he .track tt_e first hlow •
pmclateation would go forth and Indi-
ana would join him. Time had come
when he would rule this country or per,
eh in the attempt it was his inten-
tion, Riel said, ti, have a new Govern-
ment is the North-west eompeesd of
t iod fearing men There was to be a
new Ireland in the North-west.
At a born raising Dear Kenilworth on
Saturday the fall of a beet remelted in
the death of nes Liman, John Shaw, and
the wounding of three others beyond
rneteh hope of reeovery. Nineties ad-
ditional were more or lees injured.
Leeb11.rad
Mr. and Mrs. It. Walker, of Dungan-
non, visited E. N. Shaw lest week.
The Presbyterian ehurch last Sabbath
was crowded to hear the able an impres-
sive sermon on temperance, delivered by
Rev. John McGillivray, B. A., at the
special request t'f I. 0. l:. T., No. 213.
He hoped those who dunk would try to
give up and set • good example to the
weaker ones who suffer by the curse.
Even in sickness he advised them not tb
use it ; any other remedy recommended
could till its place.
J. Strachan. sr., has returned from a
tee week's sojourn at the Sault St.
Marie, last week. He saw the Quebec
sink from the deck of the Ontario- He
was transferred to the United Empire,
and had quite a chat with the "scgets"
returned home from the seat of war, and
says they are a fine lot of men, well
built, and not afraid of a shot, and jolly
and gay as brave men usually are.
.fie
01
5
sr..a .for caseee meaarMee.
Bir Moms Mutat/ore died .< Rene•
tate at 4.30 Timed* afternoon Roue
ga:e r to mowrttmog. The majority of
the .bops are chest The Maper, at •
meeting of the town council, spoke w4
the death of Bir Moser • groat loss 4•
the town. The awned rwn,lved that tl e
town hall should be draped and the
municipal authorities skoald sewed the
towered.
Sir Moses Mooteeue• wee born O)to-
ber 24th, 1784. His father was an
FSoth.h nserehmat, who c odd orae he
.._,xwt.ry back to spaie, whdsas they
were drives into Iealy by p.reeeutien
Moses passed bis earlyarae tum
in stump
villa** b.
lt•'y, ate began his mess oareer.
In 1812 he married a si.tee-ia law of
Nathan Meyer Rothschild, the London
banker. In 1837, after having resided
in England for several years, he was
knighted by Queen Victoria, becaues of
his etlorta in behalf of his race. and in
18411 he was made • bsrunet.
immense wealth. amassed in an honors -
tele business career, has excited comment
but his phi -Bathe.' is and Christian be-
neto!ence --the word is used in ite•fulleet
sense -have given him a bold upon ell
hunianitanans the world over. lair
Muses Montetlure mule a r.umb r tet
journeys to Palestine to Learn the cause
of the destitution among the Jews in
that country Through hit kindly
offices and unostentatious charity he r.-
Ilevrd much of the sutfenng, and insti-
tuted measures that resulted in per-
manent benefits to the unfertune pee
pie. On the occasion of the baronet's
100th anniversary, last October. the
whule Jewish world united to do hini
honor. His life has been sustained fur
a long titne only by the moat thouettt-
ful care and attendance un the part of
thew loriogthe patriarch fur his godly
utilities
Tbs Sew leedeL
Last week. Mr. Lewis Smith, of
Brockville, who brought the first Hall
Thresherainto Canada from Rochester,
ins 1839, paid his annual visit to the
Joseph Hall Machine Works here. A
few days after Mr. E. W. Sheldon, ei
Chantry, who imported a Hall Machine
in 1840, was in town on the same mis-
sion Both of these gentlemen cen-
tiuued to deal with the tete Mr. Hall,
at Roeheater, until be opened a branch
here, in 1858, and they have ever elece
represented the Joseph Hell Machine
Works in their respective localities, Mr.
Jonathan Yorke, of St. Thomas, who
,.leu bought a Hall Thresher in 1840, is
expected here soon. While thew gen
demon have been constant and active
advocates for the Hall Machine, and
have saeu mere threshing machines
themselves than any three men living in
Canada, they all unite in declaring that
the New Model is very greatly in ad-
lance of. in fact. A3 a rxarr.T ttfaIN
IAYLE, THSUHZS AND I'LLANZR COM-
pletely distances all other 'train thresh
ing mabhinea. After nearly half a con -
SnweUing (battle.
wtANU ?RUNE
I. m '3 I T :
�I
wart.
Mired. ]lied. ispprro+ssn
Menthf.oel� Ls. m 1:15 tt.m nota p.m
O.nbelcb I Ar. I Sa.WAs.5.I 3 Ci p.m I Wt p.5.
Loans anb 3nsuraats.
WI ARE LENDINO MOItIEY AT
O taai ear emit- Yds ate tuyda
Alm meows far "C Yus.•ta:.
tifl Au1tR cat I.fW1&
(3odertob. March Sob. Mob.
1r
Q+O00 000 TO WAIT. APPLY TO
rP tt XYfON BOLT £CAYi1WH Sole
telt. 1V116.
\,4ONRY Tt) LEND -A LARRY
L assert d i rive. Fade tot inveetsaent
a5luweet rata. om sre4.•laes M.rtayls. Apply
to° A ItRU W & PftOU Dryer.
3320,000 PRIVATE FO NW To LEND
'eV o Vane aid Tows Proysrty it lowest in-
terest. 1turepogre puroaamd, 1ss Cuwmustes
charged, 1itaeoyenci.g ares Ira...ha le.
N. B. HHu,euwers ave obtain moa.. f in one do,�
ill
Us. t. s tWaettwy. uA Ylt til
STON Bardeen -, tc.. Oud.•rt. ►." Ji
1761
R. RADCLIFFE,
GE. RAL INSURANCE,
REAL ESTATE ASP
MONEY LOANING AGENT.
Only Po -s -•fu, rvatposiev IY:preseateI
for Mosey to Lend on strwyr1t loess. at the
Ion vet r.te of Internet gotiig, in obey way W
suit the borrower.
9(1111101111 • LZMIS, Bl [Tans.
iC. t/aaew Jn J. • 1Ntero s
E. Y. Lawn.
RC. Hlr*i, SOLtCITUN Ra,
u a is ecce.• of tae enters wadi Mea
first, tuI.a44..lar inlet ere'
Isoasy tole teMant t
/'I ARRI)W • CUFOOT, BA R
RIIrg**.a setieiters. etc
Ouderlcb. J.'l.1 uw, W. Pro°dtuet. 173
C-- MM ►N;HALT & CAMERON,
�Narr ari., tteltelea . le rCta..a-r_•, Re.
• idenaIL .04 W at M C. = '�! V
u£ 1'. HuP. al. O. t..metub, Uue rislt 1731.
Mstiara. 1t',n.(11.m.
Amusements.
-
/-1 OD"Rft N MECHAN1Ca' INSTI-
ST•yUT'R LISP A11y ANI) RRADIKO
ROOM. wt. ,it Mott street sad Square cup
fin.
Open from Ito 3 p.m., so4 from 7 to 10 p.n..
ABOUT 2000 VOL iN LIBRARY.
Leadlikt Dtti[I,, Weak', Jud lewd, Jfe
..•tauten, d r. , •os Fd, .
St)iliDift+ItlP TIt'KRT. ON1.1' e..es.
granting free use N L.brary sail Reading
1'a,m.
AppGratinn for mcmberthip r, .•sed b)
i.tbrarisu. in raorws.
Ont). Hl(•k. .tLF.X- MORTON,
Trent de n'. :secretary
Dater:ct. liar.► Cob. lway. uM-ly
Or uF'FlCL -- Around doer fru *mare. 1839 -ESTABLISHED -len
Weis( ritreet. (iud< rich. 3302.1tf
$200,000 PRIVATE FUNDS
Tu len i un fuss and town ps•.party, at low-
est in cite. ]li,rtgtias punLarrtl. bo o..
5.15.00 eiwratsl at0s•te 1w ok. Tr,mt sed Lose
Compa;.r , l si.ada tM Canada Luz dr t
Cred:t •Lmpssy, Elie Lando lime Company
of Cancan. hitt,.,'. 11.114 and 7 per real.
N. R. -Borrowers ran obtain :ovary to enc
I day. if title sabers. :o:,.
DAV!SOS a JOHNSTON.
Mt
• 0 00,, (NT. and Machine this In proq,n:n•.
!Tux T�rRONTO u wearAL TQCsen f'law)s ase Bse ern Sir !ire Feed
err pled Ta to lona weary at a per sent.. W)
TERM$ Tt) $UIT HORROWER'5, 6o. per lb.
oat first -close tar. aeicwi:y.
' Apply to { -- _
CAMgRON, HOLT t ('_(HERON.
Barris sr . uoderirb.
.at. rats for the Toroto Osroer.l Tnists l'o') .
Mesta CAMw*UN, Hu4r. t 1 .tJeaniiN ha
cater a later. amount of private funds to lel!
Ion ltr.,t. (ass farm necurl1y.
liodericb. OcL I. 11013. t9l1-tt
and .till ahead of say..
iTo 111..! fent awl °ers:
t'4)1:t'4)1:('.19N ONI.Y.
Bast Quality Standard Bails,
$185 PER KE[ OF 100 LM.
.•,il o:Ler !lard ware. Paints. Otis. lit•.•.
B:.rrutee. '
Nlllederi.•F. Agricultural Tools
TO LOAN AT 6 PER
Oorris. tory of -praaicat experieuce they should
be able to form a correct opinion -it re. !
tario Reformer, July 24th. 3
The 1. ilowing items arrived too late
fur las: week :
t fur printer, J. Nash, u going to start i v.d..oea market.
a:weekly paper soon.
Rev. Mr. Maorehouse moved here frotn
Wroxeter last Monday.
Mr. Sanderson is erectiag a brick re-
sidence at the south end of the town.
Cherries and raspberries are coming
in now by the pailful.
Mr. and Mrs Campbell and fantily are
seeding during the holidays at Mrs.
Campbell's home, near Seaforth.
Mrs. Stap:ea and her neice, Miss Un-
derwood, are visiting wfth Mrs. Thos.
McLaughlin, deaghter of the former.
tt•ork has been c,mmenced on the
court house. The stonework is' to be
built by Win. Ariel' and the brick work
by Robt. Blow. Rhino
A. 11 Allison. of this elece, bad his
windows smashed and contents of his
store destroyed to the extent of 1117, on
Senile night last. The perpetrators of
*Ye gift settled the matter next day.
Rcporied by Telephone from Harbor Mtllal
Oouanicx. July 30, lass
Wheat. (PalU Y bush . .. IM se a tM m
' Wheat. (red winrert Y bush . 0 5. ,5 0 to
i Wheat. itspring, Y bush . ...... 0 00 r 0 to
Wheat. (goose) M bush 0 06 .5 0 u0
Flour. tfa11, p cwt. 2 10 r 2 s
Flowr. i...., t le a 2 te
Flour. , mixed) i cwt .
strong haters'!" cwt ... • 1 30 0 2 20
Flour. tpatentl per. cwt 2 13 •• 2 M
Oats. • boss ..... a 20 le J 31
Barley. tl bush 0 30 r 036
Potatoes. le bush . 0 50 0 0 O0
Hay. ton . . .. 700* 700
Butter. Y w .. 0 10 to 0 11
dgis. iunpackedt Y dna ..... 0 10 0 0 10 ,
Cee, 0 104 0 I a'
Sheets. p ewt....... 00 m • 1fc ,/t
Brea, 1 cwt 00 50 • 00 30
Pork, vcwt . 330
3s0 "" 5 .33.
nes............... . xo
1,23.14,46
We notice that our remarks about the
practicability of extending telephones
eomutunicatv.ost0 Dunlop and Poet Al•
bent has caused quite a tlow of eh:geesei
from the pen of the Port Albert sage.
He blew utf a let .,f steam, but forgot to
say when speaktnt of the future of the DR. McLEAN, PHYSICIAN, SUR-
INSURANCE CARD.
AN, of fortis gnod value, sad prices low in pro-
al. F. FOOT. potties to quality.
Fir:. Lipa and Murine fa.ur lure Agra',
OO14CR/C•N. Sous-dr,\I
de " Lo :e. n Apsassiize C'dboene libtel. (j lLS1131
•�in(t•
The " Nati oa Aa.0ablish in,a r,iurrted 1"30 a rrI _1Y. t. •
Thu " Nrtionr." and." u114. loom V Ill
The " Hand ln•hand," the wily Company 1 C
Lemont' to insure plate gtsas. in tate t '
P,uminies. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
The above ere all 0r. -chase and' fold o•+tsb• t
liaised companies.
•+ leer as ouzel.
ooderi *atm e. lir-.t tuft.. I as
OF SILKS
000ericb. her:. S1t1,, 1314. ,
RASi:xtn goat valor
T
INSURANCE RANCE CARL.
BRITISH A. CO'Y, Tono*To-fi.taelis1ed
1511
('HIEN lX INg. CO'Y. es LONDON F.rgtand. -
Entabiiehed 1792.
HAP.TFOR1 INS. CO'V, of Hstrronu coup
-eirabha^.ed 1.410.
Risks taken in the above gr. sass otter at
the lowest rates by HORACE HORTON. 'I
1973-
•
Red arid Orono Wearing Cotton farm. 111 0:
per bunch.
We canto' afford to give ', lO or 2) per seat
di,.rovr.t, se we do not slake that profit. 1
mark ai: goods .n plain figure*. at the lower!
;.i toj pru4t.
C. CRABB
The anderaignsd b also Appraiser of the t-tol. t)iM Market `Naar,.
CANADA PEI- LOAN can SAVINGS CO. Gateau:::, Jody MA. Ha 13m-tt
ToIloi1o.
Honey to Loan on first-class iecuriy. ho..
7'to t per Cent_ -Charges moderate. I NaT 7T
HORACE HORTON
Seder's Seat. 10 $•sr
HtRON AND BRUCE LOAN AND
IN VESTD(E::T ('1. MPA4 V.
Thus Csmp•ny was organised nn tt.e lett. rat
April :ret. and is now in 451i% optra*ion. at.4
is prepared W receive appnca:.one for luaus
on nod Poem 3r-arity.
Trio
offerto borrowers tgroateor toaster es foe get.
ting their loan, executed with du-oateh. t1.ar-
cab be Lad from outside or forei n l'r,
.th whom days ins. w..
days and weeks are Shen re
quired to close up • loan.
When Title and Security are satiate torr
borrowers may obtain their money from tis
Company on day of application.
Diu attention hat been pai.t to ronSn:cg-
Solieitors charges to the towels• rete,.
Dila i l��kId �\
�t
Dry Goods
AND GENERAL
5 50 " 4 r0 i Mortgages urchased if security and titles
Aaprty .
vings Bunk- Branch will to shortly'
' _-- --- - I opened by the Company lI. nn. iton wi" be
3ftebical.
qi E. CA8S, Y.P.,
(1st. Pbdcien. /Surgeon. cur•
*c. Ongs-(That formerly oce
Hn!chieeenl Dungannon. Night
tin's hotel. OM-
B. WHITELY, M.D., C.M., PHY-
SICIAN,Aceenehear, etc.. M.
Cdr./v..Ontario. Once -The :Square. 2 doors
East of Wilsons Drug Store. np stain. 1f001
Port, that that maritime village sadly OSON. Coroner &c. OMoe and reeldence
needed a lighthouse and • r of weigh Br Street, scented dart west of Vletnru
ty pts gime'. 1751.
stales- the former to let seamen know
where the port Is, and the latter to i IRS SHANNON & HAMILTON
weigh their hey in beet' deals. As Dun- 1 Pnyslctans, burgeon., Aoeeaohers, etc
lop is an inland village, we den t want once at Dr. iShaanon 11 near the
• IiRhthouse, and as for the hay -scales, weal reederic.b G. C. Sx.tttatt_..C. /Tu. -
we have had them for the peat ten years,
for tont use and for the benefit of peo-
ple from Port Albert who had cattle or
produce to sell. For the peat 25 years
Dunlop has been known as a trade cen-
tre. and cattle and produce dealers all W. BALL, AUCTIONEER FOR
over are aware of it. But Port Albert ' 11• the Comity of Huron. teases etteaeed
why if a buyer went there and bought a C.oder•in any icb Ppart . Oof the. County. Address orde1s36.r. to
Auctioneering.
steer he would have to drive it to Kin -
1t11 or Dunlop to get Its weight. As to
the Port being a probable terminus for
the C. P. R., we would just remark that
we hope to have street car cummunic•-
teen with Goderich in addition to the
telephone before the hamlet in the hol-
low, called by courtesy Port Albert,
hears the locomotive whistle. To the
personal remarks of the "northern light"
we will not waste space by replying, for
we believe the editor would prefer to see
news than abuse in his county columns.
Hon. Edward Blake, Y P., forward-
ed last week to F. F. McArthur, Bow -
utensil's, the cheque for 1484 which he
r.e.iyed as extra sessional allowance,
with the request Ili it be heeded to
the trustee' of the West Durham wised -
tars! society, who are to invest it lead
use the interest each year in prises as
the board directs. The hon. gentleman s
.grieultural cunetiteents highly appr d-
ate the gift.
The Ontario government have taken
Regiopalu college, Kingston, and are
fitting it up for a logistic asylum. The
gevernmeet will speed a certain amount
.n the bendiest for the use of it for five
eats, alter whish the building will be
handed over to its prevent owners.
Rssid.ats tear the huddles are talking
of prot..11a tipsiest the asylum being ie
the seater 4 tee atty.
JOHN KNOX, GENERAL AUC-
• TiONi4R and Land Valuator. Ooderlrh.
Ont. Having had coasidows$M experlenee in
the auetieaeerag trade. he is la • position to
discharge with thorough .rtlahctlos W cons.
missions entrusted to hire. °Mee, left at
Martin's Hotel. or sent by mall to my address,
Boderich P. 0., carefully attended to JOHN
&NOX coat, Auctioneer. 1e16-11
The wd.sotgsed can setU can y • full Ilse of
the celehrsted
Seeginiller Chilled Plows
In Nos. 10, 26, 28 and 40,
At Reduced Prince.
A Tt'1.1. twist OF R1tPA1RA ON HAND.
Special lolsgostosts to kollts.
Have also for sale the Caasdtaa "Memos"
sod Assert...lew0w .
C. A. HUMBER,
oA.etei', tent.
May MM. MIL iIN-cls
WAREHOUSE.
paid the NigAe.' Owens, Renew os their de- Tl The subscriber WL,l)er to Inform
the Public that he has opened out
a Large and Well -Assorted Stock
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods in
the premises next to G. N. Davis',
where he will use every legitimate
effort to give entire satisfaction to
all who rosy favor hint with their
patronage
Goods narked in plain figures,
and no second price. No cutting in
prices on leading lines, believing
in the acknowledged honest prin-
ciple of a rea.os#al)le per tentage
on all goods alike.
I refrain from advertising prices,
as it is no fair test of cheapness,
and often misleading.
As to whether the goods and
prices are right, I leave it oto a dis-
criminating public, and will'abide
by their verdict.
The Publics obedient servant.
posils.
The Company's oMen are on the sorter of
Market Square and North lit.. in the Buitdire
fining the Dry Goode store of J. C. Defter
DiRRCTOR$
Jossr. WILLIAM, Peselden'._
W. J. R. Hot.Mcs. Vicwl rr,. dent.
141R R. J. l'AITwRtOrtT.
14oRturrOtR oxs.
Wst. M. Oita?. Seafortb.
J. M. Konnirre. Dungannon.
Joxw AcxwsoN. Oalerich.
F. J.RnAN,'
J. H. ('oLsoRN.s,,� "
I5OLI(T OVhe :
( .MICRON. HOLT t C'AMtnni.
HOHACS NORTON.
M•NAugR.
Oederich. 7th May. MIL IOW
ffEASINMIll1 PIM! MEISNMMI.E PINCUS!
A. B. CORNELL
UNDERTAKER,
Opposite Martin'. Hotel. Hamilton Street.
SrAll Fanerfls attended personai:y.
i
A First -Class Stock !
TO CHOOSE 3111011.
Oederteb. July lith. IfR 1331.
ALEX. MUNRO.
Ooderich, May nth. loom. 11113-3n
WONDERFUL VALUE
Z N
T. A DIES'
Fancy: Wool Squares,
ASSORTED COLORS,
At $1.00 and $I.25 ---Regular Prices,
$I.75 and $2.00.
J.C.DETLOR & Co's