HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-3-29, Page 11GODERIOH. ONT.. FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1889.
TO ADVERTISERS. s t..+ were ai'y r4rlew eeaths at Wing ➢Ir. Oe.ekMt, 111 Oed.rish, had quill The fishiest togs and boats ars being
Notice of changes must be left
boo ieal week red Breed last meta a an .rt solicit ie $iMl. His class of Steed soot for an early departure. • Thr
g L a _ pupils meet io ORO 01 the Y. M. 0. A. I lake as now oven and the boats are ex.
at this Office not later than The .shoes aro h•tev gr!iett orate the r•,..."e. ported to leave within the neat couple
Monday noon. The cop for herb irs• d wilt e,,, t ,tv t .r I Mr Joint. Itsiley, hseine retired (rote ! of woken.
thanes ,,,. hutcl business, wt!1 dispose tet hisThe [land of Hope will sleet on Set-
lr_ _L_. s• lamed°.fimlar.. flan& sella, eft &swap os._.a.
a
(;oI)E RI('// /L L US'7'R:-! 7'J /) .SIGNAL -STAR. 9
orlon and Wnu. A••heson. Wm. Mitchell, table of whom was Rev, J. A.__.-..
Williams,WilliD. war, the entire destruction of islet St. George's
'• eretary. I) . now one of the Kuperinten•l••nts of that church in 18711, which caused the hold-
, I' .a wsEPH S t'oYt'ENT AND sEt'ARATE Sl'Hl►e,l lady in Canada. The pre•seut pastor is Rev. ing of public worship in the Court Howe;
St. Joseph's Convent was built in Iri73, Geo. Richardson, President of the Guelph until Dec., 1M4), when the present handtttitne
when Rev. Father Bouhat was in charge l'onference•. In lam; th.• annual meeting and contmodi•,us church on North street
t 1•oe•rich parish. In 1374 the Separable 1 of Guelph Conferene, was held in (l.x}erieh, was completed, and opened for divine ser -
SO ma sets • o►•y,►anized, and *ince that time anti the sessions %.•re held in North street vice. in 18)47, after a long and successful
has been carried on continuously in exon- church An organ that cost 111,000 and a ministration, Venerable Archdeacon Elwood
nec•tion with the convent. In addition G►•g.xxl choir contribute material'yy to the passed to his rest, deeply regrettetl by all
success of the serviees held in the chureh.. who knew hint, and in the sane year
the primary and preparatory course for ati-
vancewent to the High School, special
sT. (Eont:E'S ( Ells. ol'ALIAY) CHURCH. Rev. CoMtW.is A. Young, M. A., formerly Bishop's
branches of education are taught, such as The earhttst record of Episcol►alianiaw in ussary ater London, was Baldwin,
tell
painting, music and drawing. At the in- (,oderich is that found in the register dated Rector of (`„stench by Bishop Baldwin, a
eeption of the school a young ladies select Feb. 1st, 1843, when the first baptism is re- position which he still X) beoThe new
department was in connection, but this cooled, Rev. R. F. C#nrphell, M. A.. Tieing the �hniplureli aboutcost
ted an ltl elneat and compactlsclnil
branch has been discontinued owing to the officiating clergyman. t In the gill of Feb.
house which adjoins yNI• all aySes.�n1,-nt
amount of work entailed on the teachers by 1343. the first marriage is recorded, at it
! l
the ordinary course of study incident to the which Rev. Mr. Campbell also officiated.upon the members of startle SI 5($).
thorough carrying on of the separate The entry states that lath of these interest- vicrolux STREET METHtit►h,T .•Ht'RrH.
School. From the beginning the tea hers in„ events took place in the •• s•hcsti room," T!.e handsome little Methodist church on
have been the Sisters of St. Joseph's C(at- Victoria- alrecl,, whieh is one of the pret-
vent The Convent is prettily situated ort tiest edifiers in the town, is of compare -
the corner of North street and Caledonia tively recent date. Previous to 187M, the
Terrace. and conttnands a tine view of the Episcopal Methodista worshipped in a
th of the River Maitland, Go.leriei► little frame church on the Huron Rera4l,
Harbor and the Lake. hut in that year Rev. U. C. Collantore
sT. PETER'. (R. t•.) (•HI'R(-11. .uceee,le.i in erecting the present Victoria
street church, at a coat of 19,000. Rev.
The oldest place ..f worship in town is Mr. Collamore was succeeded by
St. Peter's I K. I '. ► shun h. 1'n•ui Rev. G. A. Francis, and Rev. Mr.
K tall We can lentil it WR.. erN•t- - Stitt Nl, in the order named, and
ell in I3:14. the bite Hutch then the a►ualgatuation of the
holm being the builder. The
1. `pisco cal Methodist and Wes- -
tirot Islptisto .,f N"111( 11 N.' lhave>
E
ns..r,) ons in I1143. nlthous,•h ‘t,1/4.10 I•) -an sites took place. Since
there elitist 11averen n uunilu•r �� �\ ��1 4114 that time the pulpit of Victoria
prat is t.. that ... ti :1t that • street church lies been oceupte•I
successively by Revs. J. A. Car-
tinse the late Rev. Father son, G. F. Salton and A. Power,
Sehneidcr was in charge of the
!►snag, ILIA Rev. Frs. Rpm and
the latter of whom was appoint-
F►e c 1 him. I n I slog ed last year, and continues to pre -
Keleher st.cets is
Rev. Father I1.szbat. was a ►lsdnt- side over the congrt;gation.
.y1 parish pri..st, and doling his `. RNox IPRESRYTERIAN) CHURCH.
tent) St. J a�'st•ph's ('solvent, and.t • Back in the early Fifties what
the ►resent priest's n•si(leixr r was known as the United Pres -
wen. intilt. Rev. P..1 Shea sue-, i , � +� ' byterian church was under the
.rested hint in 1$74.'aud after a ' "t ' t ast.nat• of six Veers was charga of Rev. J. A. Devine, who
i
`fail- `' `- _ .�`- � � severed his connection in 1355.
h,wt•.1
lily Rev. B. J. N'ttttet..
i. w He was succeeded by Rev. John
who hacl charge of the parish for :.i. -� .. Fraser, who returned to Scotland
over eight yearns. Last year Rev , r •� (_ ��t. ' ! about D461. During his pastor-
ate the congregation prospered,
bt" Rev. T. West, the present r -) �-- 'r • for in 1857 arrangements were
pastor. St. Peter's. although a ` �•=
_', :'i made for erecting a larger place
frame edifies, gives no evident, of worship, and in 1453 the
of having withstaal the storms I 1 church was built on East street
..f over pity -five yeah at a cost of $9,500. In June.
:SMITH -ST. METHODIST e'Hl'Re'H. � — --- - 186.2, Rev. Robert 1 re, of Streets.
The Methodist church on s sill.•, receivedthe call, and was
street elates hack to 1359, settlts1 in charge of the emigre-
Northwhen Rev. Thos. ('osfor.l was ST.GE( dna: (t.PI!M•uPAL.) s Ht'R. 11. �.•urH STREET. ({anon during the same mummer.
In 1873 the Free Church of Can-
thepastA r. The cent of the i.riginal structure which goes to show that at that time no ads, the Unite.& Presbyterian and the
was $6,000. In tail a gallery was erected church had been built. For veers public Church of Scotland having in the nteantiute
on three sides, at a eost of $530, under the worship had been conducted in a frame unite.], the local Presbyterian bodies in
p(�a•-t(,rate of Rev. R. Whiting. 1869 found building on the south side of West street (hxlerich also agreed to unite and worship
Rev. R. Pilule in charge, anil under his rule (near Owl's cooper shop' whit•h Belonged to in the one church with two pastors --Rev.
the chore!' was extended to the form of a T the late 1)r. Hamilton, and it was not until Messrs. 17re and Sieveright. In 1878 the
by adding aria:fl feet, the additional chat 1843 that a church was built on what is now amalgamation of the two congregations
reaching $3,500. In It47$,.luring the minis- known as St. (leorge's ('resernt. In this led to the enlargement of the church to
tration of Rev. Jas. Preston, the increase to church, in the year 1849, Rec. Mr. Cameron its pregsent diulensionx. Mr. Sieveright re -
the congregation made necessary a further was succeeded by the late Archdeacon i signed in 1880 to become a missionary in
extensiunof theehureh, 20x40, atar.adilition- $dward Lindse • Elwood, of happv memory, the Northwest, hut not until he had been
'al outlay of 31,800. The building is now who for sante thirty-eight years thereafter successful in causingtheerection of churehes
erueiforur in appearance, lacing l O8 feet long had charge of the parish, In 1874, on the at Leeburn and in (bxlerich township,
Ly .iii and 40 wide• and is capable of seating tight of Christmas Eve, a tire broke nut whieh have cont.inut•.l to be in connect'
over !NN) people. North street church, like In St. George's church, which almost emu-, with the parent church at (Ioderich. in
all Methodist chnn•he•s, owing to the itiner- pletely destroyed the interior, and neeea. ,1 the followit.g year Nev. .1. A. Turnbull was
ant system, has had a lame number of pas- aiteted extensive repairs in connection with ' tallest to sue"1"1 Rev. Mr. Sieveright, anal
tors during its ,existence, not tier leant no- t•he edifier: The next event of importance he left in 1)484 to *eel t a call at St. Marys
Saturday, alter attending
coarse at the sommerotal rune`s, St.
Thomas.
Mr W. 8. 8waflleld, of the Oak's
Organ Co., Clinton, was in tows tea
Teesday, on a baseman trip.
The balm of 111,. Curry's furniture will
he held on Kosiday, April 1, sommese-
ing •t 1 o'clock. Soma Rus furniture
will be platted on mak
Dr cit Nicholson, the West -et dentist
makes the preservation of the psterel
teeth a speemky. Oseadmiaistsre& from
9 a. m. lose the pastime sstradbm of
teeth.
A Isarutnrmrr. -A mew
Mob U tlsmeimM meetly usa-
Iteweembe & Co., To.
route, by It great sattsfaeti in. 111
6II. tee yes for a reliable le-
srumeat b Ghat lusts maker at a lime
within' the weak of an. Write than far
particulars- U
• 1
411.
4
41117.
.o attend Bart in itoa.srv.aslarities
♦rasa weal b s neighbor, a 8"":""I it „mut.an •besrdity for thew-tsarters land (Moral Debility. Pries $1 and 32
ams• sad arkd him to indorse • trots ie of those having beetling at the county it bottle. TM scall suss lasts .ixto.n
order to 1 ask molly at • bank. Th. town to be aospelled to go to ooderich days, the other thirty-two days. Call or
Dor raise
. to " b I was . to trammel it, when s much mon sen- writs for McL.rd•. System Renovator,
neighbor saying teal and suitable place could be selected. Newgate-st. , Ood.rieh, Ont•
pit my trsa i till's. ye wad get the siiler The eoaety buildings will eventually
fres the bask, and when the time ass ammo to Clinton is spite of all that eau Peel Liberals set in ooiveolion at
roan' ye midst bit ra.dy, sad 1 wad as* be diene to peacoat it. (There an a Brampton yesterday and nominated Mr
to pay't, sate thea you sad I would quer member e( waymeanings Reim into Chi Joseph Featherston as their e•nd,date fear
rt sae e we lease yore la "al serer.' two inanity s the same fit as Clieto.. the Onennions and Kr Chisholm., hi 1' P.,
ill rax, as ieet'. as .dM.. m mY PNty or (0e berudrnd p.oplo crowd the es their candidate for the Legislature
pooch." little plasma ■p se that the residentsOe Ssturlay morning last while Kr
Coes& ienehie implovemests see goimW
g their heeds swsd and imagine � (Iso Kerrey and two other young roam
on and have been mak im seemeetise things of themselves and their totem. of Se•forth, were returning home in s
with many of oar pinnies of bmiea But in the big browns melt an cute' bony the horse bemuse frightened near
Perhaps the trios noticeable are the erMtu mo a eitamsst. Nearly all the the railway track •no nn away throw -
*images made in sounectioe with Down -who go 10 Toronto os the O.T.R. kmthe (»wpm ent not thereby brushing
leg's boot and shoe store. earner of 1.M from th. west pees tbroegh Wates, bet 11, Kerr.y s right leg below the hu..
street and the Square, white lea hems we hamlet heard that Weston seats to 1le was s.siet.d to the ntties of Dv
there hly ov.rbasled, painted sed have:Osgood* Hall located at that point fltaetid where 1M broken hones warms
pia fronted. 11 ass sew eneoo.tw Chutes isn't the first little chap that mid OW patient is mew (Inane well, bit
favorsy with any piece of business of las *tied for the sestet 504 dids't Rt it, th. Mf•xsed cleanse from his ddtlt nes
Ile cis. b °suede. -En. 8105* L l ge4eejgg h lather irksome
3I S1WCUDDY. Traumata.
t um *TEAR IN .IYAxca
A FORTY-NINER.
Overland to California is '49
IIT THOS. DARK.
Cuarrra V.
ti the 6:di:or of T►at aNds>,At..
Finding ourselves now surrounded
l erdseieg the Alps, ' and it was further
impressed ups u we that this Lutorse
test was
Clxyc .LLL* IN TOR A,siL4
lof modern earls&.. ice our [resect
(s:tuattuu it ,.c% ins that atter all
; the celebrated and distinguished geueraf,
*eataxt soil his hoe elute Lone• had a
pretty easy ten e .1 it con.gst.0 wolf
what we now bed or encounter. I have
nu dears to a wu..t or •i ten 1.4 myeelt
ith p'enty, we settled down to camp, . upeu to the cbaraw of vanity, as I sac
ted, if possible, it. recuperate and relit 't always known es s modest buy, t nd now
fore prosaading f.,rther or, our with increased liars am still )shoos • f
uuniey, both man and beast sadly re- ; wiy rrputatuou, tut for all that, a strikes
hiring the change. ins short whits we I,,,,, that • ire mpanwn pctute to the
came the happy possessors of a quarter above, shoeing our party ell,. t log the
beef, which each u[ us tackled on his Itoelas, would t•r.ic. tuterreuuag ■t.d at-
eu aceouut, cutttuq off pieces to suit , tractive to the l,rrerut generation. It
tas•e, ai.d tus.tung them oa pointed was only p•.•.u..ie to take one waggon up
iicks before the fire. ' •t a time, vs tit the L..rwa eol
Isere rouirod
TALx Abnl•T +tsL )iN �TIAK$1 to dune it, silo • • emu had to be placed
haas
t hotel style, or even quail on tot; i at each wheat to Ike!: every yard we
Obey conl•t out for a moment compare ; untried• TLe h"r""' show were omit w
With the luxury we ( njoyed with our i smooth th after their lona drives sorer the
beef cooked in this, the must premiere , phone. that ti,e poser brutes were down
Mnr.sr, end eaten with awl) appetites half the time, their notice cut and
ee only half-starved Hiro ,.',islet poise's. bleeding on the •tt.rp rucks at almest
Vie never •:upped feast:Mg until nu tai every step. great caution was cos-
• iatiplet.-iy ti.•v .cared) tout tet the nnual:y u.cewaty, as a [aloe moor, eaa-
r,-., andt!•esr, tis.., serer h„hiy ing a swerve to either right or
Woken up and put on to 1,,t& t» furnish lett, would base hurled us to the but -
p for ■n e.,e y worni.i, bre«kris•, loin of moss rocky canyon, dashing a
to pieces hundreds of [ort below.
rite acic•rose cr •m •bort raisins
an abuudnose ai•ce .:f g•o of «ho!rrr n.0 AiTw: TR►Mtniebt'a LAWS,
kW, wool produced i:g bwoeiaial effects, with many bar-treadth escapes, we oae-
n•inw us improved melte sed spirits. creded in getting our brat waggon to the
tawsdb our farts sad ti[wuua. top, which we safely swured, returning
for the others and repeating over again,
what we had acct.neptuabed. This done,
we cumwenced prepwrauons for the des.
eget en the other side, and it is really
bard to say, which of ►he two tasks wad
the most difficult, as in going down, the
horse were of little or sou servtoe,'we
basing t.; n:y moldy on our own indi-
vidusl etforta. }loiterer, we wen re-
warded at least. by reaching tho bottom
is safety. The tremrudous strain tea
our nerves, in son wplaon.g 11,11 peril-
ous part ot our journey, had complete-
ly prostrated us all, for the day bad net
only been a bard one, but it had slim
TOY WOODLIF7I
• the chief wonder. On leaving horse
was as thin as a rake, and in apFeer-
atronyly reminded you of the p
ow who had teased up for his dinner
lost it. Now the Continual opou
exercise, and the ad -menages of
Moping out, iuhalina the fresh air both
by day and night, had made him a new
Ilan, his bronzed and heppy•l• oking
roes presenting a picture of health and
esmt.ntmeut, the very counterpart to
that of • well-known host of one of our
principal hotels of the present day. bean an unusually long one, it being
IDlept. Waldron, the ¢zntleman in charge quite dark by the time the last waggon
fir the relief camp tame over to see us was down. Looking back at that portion
lathe morning, 1i ascertain our wants of our travels, 1 un led t, think, it is
mad necessities, and kindly informed us astcniahiug what wan can du, when
that we were welcome to all the flour, backed by reauluttun and deter utnshen
hbeef and other provisions we required eutnbined -o o danger deems tut great
r present and even for future use, and t. risk, or obstacle* to overcome when
no remuneration tis would be Recreated. nee the mind is fairly made up to sera
Snub liberality was 50 unexpected and mount them. Aid
as
sstemi.hing that after all, we could not tat o(•CaSIOS riIttcatTLV mesas me
help feeling that now indeed, "Our also,
lines had fallen in pleasant placed." w dif6 ulties like the above c+11 forth
That night the old cet ins otxy 'we very beat traits of our manhood.
more brought to the front, and ►n grad- mid produce in glowing colon, those
lye to the wantry and the man who �rli,tq qualitieswhich have o•rried
had thus rescued us, Woodhide struck wooass ltd sudors, tsiumpbauty urge
eat with all his might and main, the lid boll sea end lend. For • day or two
popular air of "Yankee boodle Dandy." the elements had warned us •f approach -
ie which we all most bedsits juiced. lag change, which made us particularly
Flew w.mmondxid preparations for antiow to ;tet through the mountains
Wither move, accepting first from our More it eat in, and erre before we dad
bberal donor all the provisions we en, snow a,mmenced falling, accompan-
tluught we apould n•�uirw tc put as j• by severe frost, caus1rq tea .Hach
tilrough to our journeys end. Bofors augensg before we g•,t settled down is
We left we saw him bury slightly in the our camp. A hasty fire, with .malty a6
ftouud• testy •dapper was sono over, and we
r ttx nu» or FLOCK, lay down tired sed weary, so much so,
Ithich was turn marked by stakes sr • that we could not sleep. Guard duty
gbide to any other parties who might was dispensed with, as we oT6cluded
dill be in oar roes and who, possibly,tint any Iodises who would turn out in
wars similariy situated se curse's.. 'hi. a snow storm, over such a path as we
eeuntry which we now traversed was had tred, to eesrch tet scalp., certainly
both pleasant sod easy of mimes- ample doused t- get them. In the morning
Feed fur our honer, with here and there os looking 051, it was discovered that
tine streams of water every few milt. several anohes of crow Bad fallen during
This continued fur several days with the night. Before moving any farther
nothing of particular interest to note. we determined to abandon our waggons,
Al last we arrived in • locality possessing and pack alt our provisions and *Recta.
the singular feature of stumps of trim, "a our horses' becks. This LOO6 ccnsider-
Some *even and eight feet from the dor- "is time, as . lacked that xpene.
lice of the ground. We were of enures of the 01d w
pioneer packers, who ieost ie
much surprised at so unusual a sight,and said, would stow away .lough stuff oa.
*ondered if • race of lung legged grants • mules' back. sufficient to last • small
lead preceded us. Later on we were family for • month. Hs.weyer, we left
lmform.d this was the very spot where nothing behind us, an when all om
unfortunate parity 0( the year bsfun commenced oar ji,urney. One ntgkl ►
been short while after we had been in map.
[aTalmr to TH6 DRIADn L SNOW we were disturbed by the tuosan•nt bark-
RT(►Ril, Ing of =•"'�
5 rA.a Or WOLta%,
Do many lives had &teen lost, and who, had got in •thong th. hurter. 1►.
ich 1 referred to in the c►mmetw► terrified beutea imp' up a equational
Spent of say narrative. The depth of gawping with their ton fest, whitish kept
w was w great that when these trees
the wolves at bay tall sem got out and
- re chopped they were done 50 at the8r.d off every Rin sod palet w. bad
ulation and usual height. For ice our possession, which proved sus sus -
several days we could see away off in fol in driving them off. TLe roads were
OM dtetanee the gnat range of forsaid t new very bad and rough, large, biurlders
Wemountatns which we knew we mot lying round in all ecionco*h
apses over, end wow we ha4 approseh.d Pimiento
go xit-aag alldirday,tendu, whenrapnig►tIeng
r very base. What we had hitherto had overtaken screwy little -benne. hal
through was, as compared with bass gained. Getting through this we
ate -
ch.', but men child's play. The task sem seem to rather • decent In..e jog please fur
now had baton es
presented such t halt. As the pastime for our horses wee
pendotts diffioalties that eves the snoop- baiter than w• tained for me
amt and mot rsenluts of men might w*ff Ilea• w. oswp.d had end reit,dobfor a cso•dapta_
pram before undertaking it. of days. Looking among the plains new
TO CUSS SITSRAL rxocnisse FIST HIGH, morning w. observed a hone, witiroet
over plsees in some instances nearly per- may radar sealing rsptdly towards a, w
peedisolar, with ywnisg chasms on all terse, sot se4, Lk. the Irismaa who
every side, and at the same bine guide kook three promoso by surrounding
oar horses sed waggons with our Damp Vim, sem esuRht the horse. Th. animal
repeal&ss ie.lod.d, required • heed se peeved to be • toe sen and a all
Meat as a Prime Monosson, a Dere. kb. had gives a hand in catching her. to
eke e.iehrated Burnaby, and se much .i avoid disputes, tee decoded to auction her
8easoaian cereal as you could poses- off. This was done, and I retnember nay
sly possess for the omission. Added be sham of the prix. mosey •esosa/sd to
all them necessary qualities, • largesseatsoot f)12 tt. caret •*ght, we wars
amount of potions* red still might well woke at) by the growlitte of
be thrown is. 1a the days of oar youth A tot or OtrRLy stns.
were seeedomod to look with sena- Cosiag so soon •for UM wolf tsars.
der and edmtrstiee at a farther picture. we won 504)0 on Ow s1.,t. TM wrest
whsh at that Hese hung from the walls int lxntsa.1t.r poking shoat is rather
of shams .very hoesehold. It r.- an undecided manner, roaelvded to give
pem..st.d s See looking soldier ee a the go by, which yes may be sunk
ho Lek, .weed to lased, pointing to ,natty r.li.ved a el asxisy. Tat dqs
the top of • very high hill, while thew- more travel, with scarcely earthiet
sande .f armed awe were tohlnwie, Itis worthy of sots, now brought as to '"Tho
hind. Ie reply te my satins g.estinas, II" 01 (&old i
I was told it mu the great " apnlpa (10 Ia vertlxrau,)
•
4