Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1885-9-18, Page 1VMS 4Kr '.t.tir'N';Lllii.,Inaln ono, ee.�... ems f r TifIRT\' MONTH TRAIL 1 WIMILK NUMMI* ilea r OEVoTE°, coUNTY NEWS AND ocNERAI ,NrELLiGENCE GODIMICE1. ONT., FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1885. i00Me T A1tIlSDVLA THE HURON SIGNAL M puhlishad come f iiar ve q o�rtt M titLLtcvuur a1 lisle Oaks.'h GODERICH, °STA RIO Lad is dispatched wadi wee of t►e�Itrrr.*.i lag country b2. ,`ta .eN st i111•. By general bintie.loa it tea a lamer o4aakl- ties thus ear other sownpaper in ria. par sr lits oouetry, d is one of the raciest, news:est sail tats ' w11ihk jjweur.els la °stain mimes&n;. as it data the fore-awntresweatialw sad being to sddltlua go Mt shove, r tie.( -.qua faintly and thende paper it 1s therefore a moat 4'eatra41. advertising atf41 a>w. Tttutw-$1.3011 sAca4'e. tr»:Age prr-c•dd by publishers : $1.78, it pawl beton SIX months 11100 if not w paid. TWs rule will he trach,' caromed. RiTas or ADYanrl+rvo. - Eight cents pe tar tor int inset -Lim: three cents per tine for each suh..quont insertion.early. halt-ye.arly sad quarterly otat+w�l..r rates. Job ease obs insent-class • ehh l e g deparamnst Is tlpwaeet ion, god poseur tag the most colonistsei &ad� het: facilities w m e'* tarrtluout sousOefeelea.$re prepared to doGbb:kinase Cunt line at prices t bet canna m M.Mu1.-�7rtq. Ceuta that Cannot be `FRIDAY. SEPT. Item, 1886. -- of a - B. Li.04al.,Q. C., returtiedfrom Wut- s -s- nips( nips!( this week. He reports that the faelimq eg.i.M.Ri4Liu M*eitoba and ybs territories jg imaged, in tbs most sit those diatrieb sob♦ Frani Can d:an •buend. Ax interesting letter on the aborigines I or "blaoitf (loos" of Australia.. Item tits facile pen of D. E. McConnell, will ap• pear next week. Mr. McConnell a letters from Australia have been among the best we hare seen on life in that Colony. Tse disgraceful proceedings of last Monday night mud grate harshly upon the peso. -losing end of Mr. Sexier. 1 HCl BI,IMD LVD RE!). ( n Tun Star dodoes the al question at issue in the royalty allowance di.ce.sion by a silly per& ,u&1 attack upon the editors of ilio juurual. Its allusion b. "Jlc(itllacuddy Brun as "great wen," may appear rn it to be the perfection of isagy Boit u the editor ..f the St rr baa started t.0 a new tack in the discussion, we will take hint on lin urn ground. and look at this royalty matter en the light of personal experience. The .'iter is a believer in bluu Wood ; we hold that in this enlighteued age all Wood ham site ply. Now this royeity question has a peculiar interest fur us, for onr ancestors were in that Line. They were "great me.," in their own wild way. They held away in Munster with all the glory of the feudal age ; powerful chiefs made obeisance to them ; the clans mustered at their call ; they exacted tribute from many a conquered province ; and rich and rare were the geese they wore. The McGillicuddy* ruled Kerry sometimes by love, s•mounter with an iron band : they bad sturdy reesi.Iii and vassals bold. and were gigot Maga and glorious princes until the ''bloody Sassenacha," am they were then called, by Louring in their teeming hordes of inercenanes,with bre end sword, murder and rapine, and the attrition of nuohere, wore out re- sistance, aro( planted the ruse where the shamrock only had reigned. What a fall was there, soy countrymen ! 7Ae., Let that lover of law. order and the 1 the "great Mc(allieuddya," in purple olive branch be on hated at the next and tine linen, sed green and gold, with "earn of the educational bear garden, het.chmeu and dependents galore, loving and assist Mr. Malcumson in preserving the Jury of • throne, sod proud of the pesar josta tiaa Motherly lore blue that singed the crimsonflood coure- !! -++- ing through their veins ; now, across the AlikRaiorni nesting, far organisation broad Atlantic, far from the Old Sod, Gilled far Saturday .Igkt, 'sea advocating democratic doctrines, living very attesaed, doubtless wing to in republican ai.plicity, and bandying the notion A meeting will be words with royalty worshipping Tory held on Tttwday wrewing next, toaeedvel editor the reptlt+dht'the delegates es she twiny Thera Y M its bine blood now. Liberal Couventioa, and to transact 11 tom lost te the earth with the Irish °thee bwlume kings. In fact there is now as little difference between a, called bine blood Tag Young Liberals rallied at Toronto end red as lose is between blue and red in grand atyk. Th. Itefuess psety ha nbbos beer. The descondanta of the gaud. rwcw 1ssce is the ebgse.t Irish kings have lost all the blueness of young ase, who are buckling on their woad ei their royal ancestors ; thee. arm" fee aha °nal* p)l*t1 0 keit., is net even a purple tinge loft. They ready to be called to stand by the voter- have it very red, loving liberty soil 11118, the fgkt that is iO to...ma! equality. and s tel democracy. ax►Dai Ttvset Sur, (too. Edward We believe the editor of the .Nur M be Blake; "Aissier of Casda." Yusug the degenerate son of noble sins. We Irbera!s, we elate you. truw they had no great liking for the WORTHLB1i�Y Lls RARE 7�3P1e petty German princes who were called TUSK E in to govern England when no natives of the country could be found who were The Huron license inspectors have able to do so. We oould imagine a fore- &hown themselves to be worse than see. father of the editor d our ountemponry lea, and unless a speedy change ie made stamping with profound disgust, and by them in doing something mors than aging with disloyal emphasis the dis drawing their eltkbeige god winking at tick filarial violation. fie iOW law *NI sew +Wye the turn (tae we .*tn 1* d t es Btu a wee. woo Oermas Write. \ bo hes &Zhu 1a. trni And how she bon of that 8iN.!*Mriot IMAM flee put in their plasm The would turn in indignation should the following from the Toronto Mali, the sleeper learn that a renegade descendant iambus tovemment organ, will show was now advocating large marriage grants that the criminal neglect and shameful to Eagh•h Prince."' to support still apathy of these worthless officials is u .wile German (medics ;-.0 obeegoiowa defiance of the specific isetructtons sent sous -wipe for the dainty foot of royalty, them by the Ottawa government :- and an advocate of Blue Blood, with a SCOTS Ace 1211.01tC1111INT. WM WS B' At the peehibitweo eeneentiow 4164-111111.011illiss kg, une king- 1 INI semron ikt. week complaints were hate IElanite11, our own Peter the Great, tit. that the 8eott Ad, where mrried, luso Canadian Psrlinmentary bear, who oom- sot baa yignmtsly esdarad Until the rises the left ceotrw ; a king, alas, Liquor License Act was passed and p lissom oommiesiepue wen appointed. without a kingdom ; a leader without a the Dominica Government had not the following. machinery with which to unforc. the Our randore, we know, will mow this measure , nor oosld the Oovrnment, little sassed. It is refreshing/ now and even after the appointment of commis then to gala a journalistic tuft -hunter. atones, undertake any expenditures in enforcing the prohibitory provisions of And when we 6.d a man who worships the Act, in the absence of a vote from at the shrine d royalty, we occasionally Parlament to meet the costa Last put in our little claim to blood as old ae session the Minister of Inland Reveotes asked for an appropriation to meet the difficulty and secured it. As • result the following circular has been issued to chairmen of Boards of License Com taieau+sees by the Department of Inland Osseus : " lays --L awl Unveiled 12.1 the Hes. the Mist► Its osty sobls to M torte warm yeti that the Latinisti's ea re Lied heart's amore coronets..d t. roar . bSt5F n Parltaea* b titan Asa simple faith tarataw Wed.' u fM,y wfeecine of the pro • miens diet��..� lfempenutce Act, that prosecutions m wastgt ad M entered u unions lz=leieeethreetori were.hO ct is 1 .t.* w to ds t .lesus is &1 4Ytrtctw In w Iib Chet Ad le m toree se cow s world ►w .11 gait* fe Mer hfr .1 tke �► w� •11.. Mta*L_ Centedebleme L L' This ex Lairs the position of the Do - the Kerry hills, but now as red as that of the common herd. Should we treat the matter seriously, we would merely quote the words of the laureate : - -How.'er 1' be 1t seems to we. Q mishits(Ievrnment with reference to tM fatter. it now rwsies for the Ontario Oov.rniment to explain why, with a1 its limns* machinery, its eom- eissieses and import/ars, its eostr. l et the loaf polies, the Crowe preseset res, Ile pollee sagletr.tee and joshes@ of the pais it fold to take say steps in the matter The Moil is right regarding the ((alarm gto.eriewa .a Mia They ought to iia iestrueri to joie is enforcing the law, -Preen TITS awned as berme & v saMemd it. beet Notre at tae Maimed toss dsseeat. Tsar orapslent little tseompetuM, Plenty, of the Mecham Admen, is the latest addition te the mop of Tory alaed- &revs of the editors of this paper . He does it by proxy, however. as he doew't know ...sgh tau write a six line article. WEST IIL'MO REFuJLdE1tS. A •mrentiun of West Huron Reform- ' en will be held in Dungannon on aJlom 1day, thtcber 5th. There will be impn- tsnt business before the Meet 1411, and ; addresses will be given by tb., sitting members and others. Let the good men and true of :he West Hurons turn out on Monday, Uet. 5t b. 11/c)Lt4 AND (r.I(NKR 1af1.11 YE$8. The regular :meting of the publio THE FANCY FAIR. A Well Got Up Concert Closes the Proceedings. Leers, .tearowie to tet. A _ seise.. asd ■r. J.b.we.. The promoters of the Fancy Fair held last some under the auspices or the ladies of St. George '• church have et eryy reason to be satisfied with the success .,f the affair. The sexoud day's hominess was muck ahead .of that of the lint, and the board, it will be remembered, ouncetttln the stetting was a very good (471. very nurnbrr was wall rendered. iwas not held for teak of • quorum. The X.d Belcher s s N w 1 t M a p Cease cliurman of the Bard, Mr. J. C. Det *uprise to his friends All the other tui, of Clinton, happened to be in town Ion Mooday last, and about ten o duck a.m. the clerk was instructed to call • meeting. The call was not a loud one. A quiet little meeting was needed, and so the Siolai. was not notified, while the Mur was duly represented by its editor. It is only fair to soy that the secretary says the failure to notify the S1oaaL was not intended. It is well, perhaps that the Slows. reporter was not primula. The, meeting b rid le ler bus easier mil disgrsce- fal one The lis was passed at different times during the mooing. Mr. Swanson and the chairm.n had an angry tiff, (it is • pity that the chairman's geniality is being soured by his residence in Clin- ton , and the scene between Ball and Swanson is said to have been farcical, bordering on tragedy. Mr. Embory was there, and had to be cut off from making one of his red hot *poem's, taking his seat with • rather indefinite threat se ltr. Crabb, who knows the style d Ianguege indulged in by the principal, very wisely called him to order. lir. Butler also offend his good Mlles* to prevent soother explains by his proems. W .re assured by thous not directly interested that the meeting was on* of the most laughable, though discreditable, yet rehearsed at the sshool board. Another contemptible dodge was an attempt to prevent the press from pub- lishing the regular report of the Inapoe tor. During the past nix weeks a num- ber of person have lied seem to the document ; its merits have been can- vassed en the streets by interested por- ton* ; at was read at the public meeting of the board oo Mnsday night, thea be- ooming public property ; and yet an at- tempt was made to hinder the papers, es pectallyTea Suntan from letting the rate - payees ase what is now thein just ss much as it is that sit any member of the Board. Ten Shiest is not the organ of any mac, clique or party, We are anxious that the public should get a full knowledge of the business transacted at the board, and any regular report, writ- ten in decent language, by an officer of too Board, belongs to the public and tM press, whether the Beard edoree. 1t or alit We peblhh the report L. spite of the protest of • majority d the Boerd, and we do so without editorial comment es to its menta. We believe, however, that the Inspector is the best jtdg.'uf what M should my in his report. Bin. Ass a respite. Po:weeding. is this tarrying out of his ss.tesaes have hon stayed until the Privy Council re- ports on the legality et kis trial. MaO- ds.aM is trying to throw the rwspooili- IL C. Caxaaox, M.P., is being ea dossed in the stand he took upon the Piot that persons thawed with eriei- eal offences should be permitted to be e samined in their own behalf. It is a reasonable stand to take. In a matter of leo in which the handling of • large cam of money is concerned, merely be- muse it is • question of civil law all per sons concerned can give testimony. A person charged with • criminal offence, however trifling, must keep his lips I t sealed. He cannot say • word to *zeal- pate himself. The Hamiltus Tues thi.ks that the Canadian courts which refuse to persons charged with serious oEsnces the right to testify in their own behalf is likely before hong to be altered. Many of the superior court judge. and the most prominent criminal lawyani favor • change, allowing the accused to be placed in the witness box. in the two criminal eases that bare been tried at the present Arise for (hie county, Mr. Jostles Rem has aped attention to this He told the jury that if the law had not elossd fthe mouths of the avowed it would have been melee to arrive at se seearate jwdgment is the mesa The suet Parliament, if not the Next waste of the prees.t Partiamw.t, will likely adopt the prognosis in full. Ranting, Meek asd Bim Push Wilkinson were sorry at sae time that Mr. Cameron's bill watclafestionl. singers were up t., their usual form. Mrs. Toms, who at great trouble per- sonally gut up the concert, deserves much credit for placing so pleasing a pn.gnmme before the public. The fol- lowing comprised the programme :- ()pemintr, instrumental duet, Miss Co4e, Prof. De Peudry; song, Mr. nen- demon. "The Eugliahutan," ss encore, "The ship that never returned duet, Miss 'tines and Master Harry Rises, "Life. Dream is c) er ; ' song, Miss Wynn, "Fly forth °Gentle Dove," duet, Mesar• Thomas and Luttrell, "Where the Gulden Lilies C±ester ;" sing, Mr. Belcher, "The Holy Friar ;" song, Mrs. Judge Toms, "I Love My Lore ;" . uu- "M. onlight oR the Lake," Bothwell, Mies Cooke, Mr. Thomas, iMr. Belcher. Address to Rev. W. Johnson. Strew, Part -Duet, instrumental, (lis. (:poke, Prcf. De Poedry : sone, Miss Wynn, "Blue Bells of Scotland ; duet, Miss Hanes, Master Harry Renes, "Where are the Plains of Zion r sung, Mr. Henderson, "(►ver the Rolling Soo duet, Messrs. Th,.nus and Luttrell. "Down Where the Violets Bloom; ' sung, Mrs. Tome, "Ye Banks' and Braes of Bunuis Dion ;" quartette, "Minstrels' Farewell," Mrs Rothwell, Mrs. To..s, Mr. Belcher. The selections by the bead during the evening were well selected, and as well rendered. Notwithstanding the great drawback of bed weather for the opening day. the ladies cleared over $200 by the Fair. Taken us the whole we should say the affair was a decided seoceea THE RECEPTION. Between the ports of the concert, Mt. Seager, no behalf of the congregation, called Mr. Johnson forward, and said that if it were an ordinary occasion, and Mr. Johnson were a stranger among thea, it would be fit and proper to ten- der him the goad -will and hearty con- gratulation of all. But he was now no stranger. He had been some time with these, and had shown estimable quali- ties of head and heart ; and had already won the affection and regard of the peo- ple of Sit. Georges church. He had great pleasure in reading to Mr. John- son the folluwiog address who had Mee prepared for the comer n : - ♦DDs o• W1Lc07e11 from the pariahiol •re of 8t. George's church, Oodericb, to Rev. W. Johnston, assistant rector. Rev" ;eh(' and Ibar sir, --W*, the parishioners of 8t. George's church, Godench, beg to extend to you a most hearty and affectionste welcome upon your arrival amongst us to assume the pastorate of this parish. We have also very great pleasure in including in our welcome Mrs. Johnson, to whom we desire to offer oar warmed good wishes. May every blessing and happiness at- tend you both in your new home and sphere of labour. We earnestly ,ora that you may be endowed with the Holy Spirit, and that your labours amongst us may yield abundant results to the jiory of Clod and the spiritual welfare of the people committed to your charge. Signed on Mho!, of the mogregetiw C. Raanis, J. M. SasrraRD, Chereh Warde.s. W. T. Foo., Secretary. Mr. Johnson in accepting the address, spoke as follows : Sir. Seater sod dour Christian fri•wla,- I thank you very heartily for the ad- dress of welcome you have been kind enough to give me, for if there is one hing i crave mons than another it is a welcome into the hearts and homes of the pre le amongst whom in the ptoei- detoce of Ood 1 have been called to lobor. You have addressed mo as assistant vector, bet I am reminded that I have fleets to amame the pastorate of the perish. 1.mt res take this first c s - tssity of saying that of all the titles of the ministerial o11ies that of "pastor" is ety Ian -rite. All that neemeanly per- tains to the rector co rotor Ism well satisfied to leave to my venerable friend who is kind ~ugh to regard me as • brother, (mid whose shimmies tonight through age i regret), and I afm11 stens move all things to he a tree pastor --to teed yogi in the right way,io feed you with girilual food convenient for you, to pro- test yes hum emir, and to love you isto ;;;;;.;;;;04 theQueen, awl tons way is MR. Buis s pop lsclty is *Reverie( for the sss.pe of tie web. daily with all claw& His dry is at tnit.c 1s 0 1 atI'lops to give as moth attention as possible to my pastoral visiting, that is if you will allow me to sake my ealls pastoraI salla, if are to degenerate iwto metal calla only, 1 have mach morn important week to perform. Will you cantinas to pray, dear frie.ds, in the family 'trete, sad in the hoose of God, that a Immo joirtion of tA. spirit Obey rest .pat es. for the work of the mieistry. 11 your hops is to be realised of abundant results to the glory of God, t1 d the spiritual gond of the people row muted to soy meso it cab wily 1w by the ) general and united work of taster Sud people. 1 shall be glad to be your lead - ler in every department of Christen) work, but I reasonably ask for and ez- I pe,:t the hearty co.•operitioti of every suentber of my co awroustN I. 1 rah* + this opportunity also .4 expressing my appreciation s4 the earnestness an.t seal 1,4 the band of w. times by who. m 1 have been surrounded since I euteren uta. umy Bork amongst you. We need, 1 bunt:, to learn that the highest de;grew of success a only to IA attatusd by every one ---these who can do much, and those who an ds but little -doing what they an. To be single handed is to be weak, while to be united is to conquer. I m.y say for Mrs. John..m that she will try to be a shepherdess, to help me in my work, and to help you 111 your dilti• cultiee. He thanked them also for the ateence ,of fulsome praise which so utter: c .sr- acterize addresses to clergymen. He was glad of their welcome. and the mani- festation of adection, and he trusted tam connection which had been formed might continue unmixed with anything that would have Divine dissopruval during the coming years He cone/tided by expressing the hope that the present gathering would be the first of many which would bind together the people of this town, as well as the people of the congregation, to closer encu( relation- ship. Tbe PNsee liaa$Mrate. From the Seetortb Expositor. The Goderich Sweat urges the Local Croverument to appoint • Police of Mag- istrate for this county whether the mem- orial from the council be forwarded b the Warden or net. We do not think the Goverment would be justified in doing this. If we mistake not the Goy- ensment can only make the appointment at the request of the county council, and until the memorial as directed by the council is forwarded, the Government oars have no official notice of the desire of the council in the matter, and hence we think the Government would not be justified in taking this responsibility upon themselves, our do we think they will du se. If the county s repreeenta- tires in the council fail to do their duty the people must suffer the consequences, as the Government havens habttointee- fen between the people and their repre- sentatives. epresentative . The people have to look to warden Kelly and those members of the County Council who support him in this illegal set. They have the remedy in their own own hands, or at least they will have it next January and if they do n ot sem fit to apply that remedy the fault will rest with themselves and not with the Government. We do. however, heartily endorse and approve of the following sensible suggestion made by Tax Stoxat on this subject when it says :-The Police Magistrate "should be appointed provisionally, and hold his office on oonallioo that the Scott Act or similar prohibitory Legislation continues to prevail its the county. Should the Act be repealed, the office should be abolished. This is the only way such an appointment should he made under the present condition of affairs. It would satisfy the most ardent temperance men, and would alio give a certain degree of satisfaction to moderate uppoaents of the Scott Act, who believe in seeing the law, n ow that we have it, as well administer- e d me it son be." Tim Ybeed saselor. It is true that Mr. Blake has the unqualified confidence of the Reform arty ; it is true that no man ever set is the Canadian Parliament, net even excepting the Hon. Roby. Baldwin, who has • larger share of public confidence as to his integrity, singletons of purpose or towering sbdity ; it is true that • 1���a number of the Conservative party would gladly acknowledge Mr. Blake as leder if it were passible for them to crack the idol which binds them to kw belt If Mr. Blake has • fault it most be found is the direction of his too earnest desire to serve the country sad his to. firm resolve never to oomproseisebimseli with those who triode on politics and make money out of the poetic interests. The question is, inn fault be found in this direction 1 Mr. Blake is the veru an- - tipodes of Bir John Maodon•!d to all that *nobles • man sod makes kis rideable to hie country. He may he impatient of criticism : Ant only when his critic lacks the cunning to COMM! Om cloven foot ..f some ulterior purpose. T. • i such h• is as brass, and it would be strange if (het could either admin or appreesate him. - (8t. Catharines Neva GO1►ERICH SIGHTS, As Seen by an Editor from 0* - ford. • rtct.n Werth lebile teeerst.s ices - Tbe eta 3111 *.►prise. nus. T. C. Bartholomew. of the Norwich • .ef•e. who led the receut excursion to t;..der►ch trulu his town, wreathe follow- ing in his last weeks'. paper as his 1Wµ remlul.a of tate trip :- The eaeurswn to liode,ich on Thurs- day last, under the auspices if Trinity Chi.rch, pr..ved• aucceastul event, both ice purist of interest mud attendarms, although there were ample opportunities fur a bigger crowd. Taw enterprise win, however, we are glial to say, repay the pn,Wuters and leave a 11 1011 little sum in the treasury of the church. The *roar - scat train. leaving Stratford with its accumulated Mad of somewhat over 200. gathered from the various stations south, steamed away fur Oodertch at a lively gait, stopping briefly at Canton, t1aforth, and other poets, and giving the incur -stoners • Chance, at the first named point, of shaking hands with our former fellow-cltizeus, Mr. Rutz, Mr. and Mrs. P. Craib, bits Reid, and Mies Lottie Comicial!, who are all residents of Clinton. cud who came to the station to greet their old friends. Arming at (:odenah the party grumbled itself e.' feeding quarters under • smart op Leg of run. Soon, however, the clouds disappeared, stud hosts of little groups started out in search of amusement and scenery. Some gut one or the other, boa some gut both. Nature has nude Goderach an attractive place for summer resorts s, and the people of the pie, rscognwng n•tdre's loudly intuitions, have left her alone in her operation. Although they are accustomed to seeing excursion crowds land in their midst every other day or mu, not the slightest *fronts made to meet their requiremeute or to induce them to all again. A few tolerably good stores are t t W seen, but the superealurus actions of the storekeep- ers in general lead one to infer either that they have all made their little pile or have giving up the idea of doing .o and are tieing on their relations. There is s salver lining to every cloud, however, and to this instance Mr. Mditllicuddy, of the Slux&L, relieved the uppresaise bees of the common by his Iropitable and genial manner, and in retorts it is only fair to express the hope (bat he nod his brother, {p. McCe. i sigh whom many of our townspeople are aoquaiated, will continue to be successful as they enter upon the sixth year of their manange- ment of the Stara:., which is doing yeoman s work for iia party there. Our party, however, enjoyed themselves. There were many things to challenge their adtnir•tiou-the lake, which was tolerably rough ; the wharves. on which the &teenier Saginaw Valley thruu„hout the afternoon deposited her cargo, and embarked a large and tempting-looksng batch of plums and other produce ; the plemant pic-nic grounds, so-called ; the numerous salt wells, notably those of the 'footrest Chemical Co., which bores 1,127 feet and puts up 180 barrels of fine salt per day ; the handsome residences and bee.utifully-deoorated grounds with which Yankee blood, ter the most part, announces its presence in their midst, and lastly, the roller mills coned by Messrs. tl4ileie & Hutchison, whose establishme.t is away &head of anything that most of our people had seen, and is acid to top the tree i. the Dominion. The motive power for this busy hire is furnished by a mammoth Corliss engine, wbich puts in its powerful and solemn strides in a large department devoted to its own stately purposes alone, the polished machinery glistening like steel plating. the tor neatly carpeted, and the engineer courteous and conscious of the Mtlteetiou of his *harm. If fitness will give any idea to the magni8osat power of this online, we may este th•t tt Ase a 28 in. bore, • 6 ft. stroke, a Sri ton and 17 -hundred -weight drive wheel of 22 feet diameter, over which glides a huge belt, 3 feet in width, costing alone tf15, and which is about to be replaced by a belt which, coiled up in a quiet warerwm, represents the ezpenditare of of a little $1,000. Near by are vast mitering. e. ntalutng the five horizontal and two upright boilers which teed the cylinder of the brag engine. Our guide opens one of the (attune doors for an instant, and we realize at once what is meant by • fiery (unmet, seven times heats.( i'pstairs, -tier upon tier, until • glades out of the window reveals the greet height and tempts to admire the _ beauty of Lake Huron and to en307 ice NM glibbest erre breeze* ; upstairs, stair upon stair. land John Cruickshank., of I.nndne, apwesred on Monday before • magistrate, an tire separate charier of selling red ribbon beer at the Caledonia lames, which was an infraction of the License Lew. Mr. F. Love, who appeared for Mr. Cruiekahaaka, pleaded that the beer had been bought frees the Carling Brewing & Malting Co., under the Impressions that it was isou.i.tolicatiag sod was being spade specially for .ale in comities where the Scott Act was in fora. Mr. Saunders, public analyst, met/1W that Ito had analysed the red beer and ironed that it eoetaitaed alcohol, and was in feet as atzwsg or even smugg- er than legit beer. Th. Magistrate re- served bis deifies. Li..t. Reek, of the minas' 33rd, itg upon landing, line upon line, precept upon prewpt, until the @tont man of our party beams with dour and prespiratioe. and the rest of the procession spills over with rheumatism and nndoln remarks upon the evils of climbing'; a irs and still upttatn, and everywhere the begs building is packed with rumbling meso i..ary of the most approved patterns, its united noise. and elec.',crushing forte cresting an output of 1.000 barrels of )eon rolled door per day. We leave the t.atitution impressed with the oonvietinn that it is doing .ts Bevel beet to keep em with the procession. Promptly at R. �0 p. in , ilio homeward journey was sass mowed, &n4 from the remarks of the ex0wreioniata we should ledge *h.1 all had • gond time owl enjoyed themselves thoroughly ru>Drw.aatd Hutoa at the NSW,` The Geneses was Mateo by the Puri review last week. / /1~ on Wed tads, for the 110711070•11 bre . < t ryrye ,. _. • •