HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-11-15, Page 8THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, NOV. 1S, 11*9r
THE MAMMOTH HARNESS DEPOT Nob
WTILL LiADe THEM ALL.
W1.4- ACHEBON
OY Belalltsied�Hare., et Nave a.itet et Ike Cu =so knew,
Y ►s � Otasst.. r oto Horse Halt ti a s.. wlikek BMs
as greatly godsend Mcss toe nasi, as M, Y tWe re a tedues
sal W
the New Year. t leen. all eke ()ate M n M • e�a� W
e. Oall aid see the cheapest cask kartam taster to the Coady. Remesker
fid' MAMMOTH HARNESS DEPOT.
HAMILTON -ST.. OrOIDERICH-
An beotti000untr must ne settled by cub or nide before the firer of December. last
Wm._ ix ._ ACZ'leso1Z_
GREAT SALE
POLLS &ALBUMS!
ERASER &PORTER'SI
Buy at once and save money, as we are going to sell for two
weeks only at prices so that everyone can afford to buy. Both lines
are new and clean—not old truck that will only sell by auction.
Our reason for selling the above goods without profit is not
merely to advertise to catch custom, but to make room for other
Xmas gouda arriving.
Besides these two lines we will sell for the same length of time
Silverware, Wallpaper, Pocket Books and Pipes,
of which we have by far the largest stock in town, at a reduction of 20
per cent. Be wise and purchase from us, as we mean straightforward
business.
Central Telephone Exchange, North side of Square.
FRASER it 2'OI' TER•
Ooderieb. Oct. tab. LIS. '= u
DUNGANNON.
From oar own correspondent.
The municipal council of Kest Wawa -
nosh, to pursuance to cuticle, met on
Saturday, 9th inst. All the members
were present, and considerable munici- I
pal business was trans cted.
expression "your truthful Tory" our
1 correspondent alludes to our world re-
nowned book entitled, "The Sins of a
Lifetime, or A Truthful Tory," we has-
ten to reply that the pries is fifty cents
in paper ants one dollar in cloth. But
if, as we are almost led to believe from
the phraseology of his letter, our corms
Dordeot is engaged in starting a muse-
um and is under the impression that we
have • real live spectmeut of the above
mentioned rasa arta in our possession,
we must sorrowfully admit that we have
not, o - r neither do we know where one
could be procured. Indeed, after read-
ing the leading editorials in the Conserv-
ative press throughout the Domin-
ion, and also the opinions of the Reform
papers upon the matter, we have come
to the modulus that the species is now
almost, if not entirely defunct. How-
ever, if George E..is of the opinion that
his "otunsfer aggregation" would not be
complete without one of these speci-
mens, and is not &bore taking a little
advice upon the matter, we would ad-
vise himito attend the nest session of the
Dominion parliament, watch closely,
and it is lust possible that he may secure
the required article. He const, how-
ever, exercise the greatest caution, as
then is another "collector' who is al-
ways in the field, ono who hu a bitter
hatred of these creatures, and will not,
if possible, allow one to sates the butld-
iags. We allude to John A. If at any
other time we can be of any assistance
to ear correspondent in the way of ob-
taining information or otherwise we will
only be tow happy to render it.
Weather at present and for some days
past has berm all that could be desired
at this season of the year.
John E Tom, Km., inspector of pub-
lic schools, officially visited Duuganoon
school on Friday, the 8th inst., and put
the pupils through their various exer-
cises in & pleasing, practical and thorough
manner. There were present on that
occasion Rev A Putter, J M Roberta,
and your humble correspondent. At
the close of the examination, and after
the inspector had made a .me remarks
as to the progress of the pupils
and other matters pertaii. tug to educa-
tion, as also his satisfaction with the
state of the school, with a few excep-
tions, the rev gentleman who was so
kind as to favor the school on that occa-
sion with his presence and influence
made some appropriated remarks as to
the pleasure he experience in being pres-
ent, also highly complimented the inspec-
tor on his efficient, thorough and practi-
cal system cf conducting the examina-
tion. Mr Roberts expressed himself
plasma—Me -theeliie of the school in
so far a0 be bad seen the pupils put
through the exercises. The inspector
farther expressed ;rest pleasure at the
appearance of the school premises.
Messrs Holt and Proudfoot,barristen,
Goderich. visited our hamlet last week
en tag we have been informed impor-
tant business.
Owing to favorable showers, the (all
wheat crop is improving in this section
of country.
Quite a quantity of coarse grain is
being shipped at Lucknow from this
locality.
Mr Thos Durnin is erecting a good,
Large stable on hie new premises, which
be recently purchased from Jus Smith.
Railway matters are still in the fore-
ground.
Mesas Stivens & Sallow@ held the en-
tertainment, as previously announced,on
Friday, the 8th inst., in the Orange hall
bare. Quite a number were present.
As the ceiling is low end the room is not
spacious enough, they could not exhibit
the scenes to advantage. However, un-
der the sired/tetanus those present were
apparently satisfied. Rev A Patter
acted as chairman on the occastoo.
NORTH ASHFIELD.
From our own cernwpondent.
Mrs Eliza McKenzie has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs D. McLean, at Lake Lin-
den.
Mr and Mrs W. G. Murdoch have
moved ioto Lucknow. They were great
favorites, and we are carry they have
left us.
Mr Finlay MsGinnes, our popular
ebessmaker, has closed the general work
of the factory for this season. The
make this season has been very large,
thus showing the farmers of this vicinity
are full of enterprise.
Inspector Campbell visited the .cho4
Iasi week.
Mrs McKenzie, who was hurt last
May, is,we are sorroy t, say, not improv-
ing.
Mr Alex McLean is visiting his uncle,
Mr Peter McKenzie.
A number of the members of Dewdrop
Lodge vipited Lochalsh Lodge last night
l't)RT ALL'F 1sT.
From our own correspondent.
That RAILWAY tit'RRrrn,e.
We notice by TB! SIGNAL of haat week
that • committee has been appointed by
the town council to tape decisive steps
to prosecute the G. and W. J. scheme
And by a sprightly got up handbill we
observe that • meeting will be held in
Dungannon this coming Thursday, which
will be addressed by the best railway
oratorical talapt which the county town
can provide. Well, we haven't the slight-
est objection. io fact, we give the peo-
ple of Goderich credit for every effort,
every endeavor, every trick, every gouge
game and underhand scheme they can
possibly make to prevent Port Albert
from getting • railway. For that's what
all this fuss is about. So we wish the
deputation from the county town, who
will oa Thursday pt down nn their
marrow bones to the people of Dungan-
non, a merry ride to that rillage, and
will sincerely hope that, let the result of
their mission he what it mey, they will
not establish the truth of the old pro-
verb : "Pet • beggar on horseback and
he'll ride to the devil."
We have received the following eom-
asaoteation from Brussels .
Hat'.sw, Oct. 31st, 1869.
Dsaa flra,---WIn Toe please let se
know retire moil the prise of your
Tory ctrl oblige, Yuan faith -
felt. Osman E -
W. deeply risme that owe °tinw.pod-
est was mot sone .spur(. If by the
of meeting, sad expres.d themselves
highly pleased with the manner in which
they were treated.
DUNLOP.
From our own correspondent.
Mr and Mrs Fisher visited friend.
in Clinton that weak.
Miss K Friteley, of Saltford, spent
Thanksgiving` Day with her counts*,
Alice and Ethel Cumming, of this place.
Pgtuittsat —Howard A Cox and Geo
Cookmao,of Goderiob, ate their Thanks-
giving dinner in Dunlop, having an ex-
cellent day's sport in shooting, made re-
markable ty a keen chs after a fox
which was wounded but not captured.
When the snowfl•aes fall they will be
out again to track reyoard.
Thanksgiving Day was observed by
some of oar residents by attending
church in Limbers, and other attend-
ing the Thar.kagiving supper at the
Nortb-at Methodist church in God. -
rich
CRAM, ID His LocAnoS.—For nearly
a year out popular blsetemitb, C Fisher,
bas tarried om the blacksmith business
is the old stead of H J Aortas, who
lastear gave up the badness os seemed
of ill -health and rested bis bow and
stead to Mr Fisher. The latter sow
bas 'hassled bis quartets to the hese
shop of A C Mellsssld and altered 11 km -
to a eve smithy sod will work there M hlr
trade. The ofd steed nay /paia bans
its former *west romies ag him trade f•
our beig--ee le le rsuttltti
Amencall U AsslIMM (omp3q !
3n4t0ttPCRaTtin HY B1ICIAL ACTSOF DOMINION PARLIAMIM4f
HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO, ONT.
FULL GoERNBENT DEPOSIT.
l Vigorous, Prosperous and Progressive Cas ttaa Cordially
PRi1IDitiT—BON. A. MACK I NZIE. M. P.
Ex -Prime Minked
vie i-FRmernmers HUHN N. A. IIORJUM.
JOL. IAL.ttgiH
MANAGING DIRECTOR WILLIAM MttCAB6, m' 1. A.. Lina.
rna tr.
The Solway luau all Approved Form of Polic:sa an/ Aouitla.
RETURN PRUNUS PLAN.
Mk Policy GUARANTEES A RETURN OF ALL PREMIUM$ PAID 1.additio• to tie
tan fano of the Pettey la the .,wt of death daring the lavestsaeat !period. at • lower rate
ilea say other essay.
tl/Lly
F. J. T. NAFTEL,
Ilistri t Agee.
SUN6AY SCHOOL OONVENTION.
Thr Nettiedb1s or eie.ertele IMetrkt ttNel
M eleUnssvUle.
The Methodist Benda] School Con-
vention for -the tlodettish District was
held on Wednesday, &h inet.,al Holmes -
rill. It was opened at 8.40 • no Rev.
G.ors;r Richardson . ocupied the choir,
and Mr J E Ti.,oI. P 8., was appointed
secretary of the morning session. After
• service of praise and prayer.
An interesting paper on the import-
ance and the r g'tt ma:hod of que.tiuntog
.n the 8.8 w s read hy Mr Tom. Su
highly was this taper appreoiatt d by
•1 ow who heard it, that Mr Tom has
been earnestly requested by the Cwivo •-
tion to end it to the press, th t those
bo were nisi privileged to hese it may
have the •'p;ortunity of reading it.
Rev J. H.rt took up the tm, ()Hance
ani hest method of te•ol,iag the cate-
chism Teachers themselves •houkd be
examined on it. A part of evrry Sun-
dry should he devoted to it. The quail -
fictitious of the teachers should he Idtb-
up, wh ch would he the case if they were
required to pass an examination helots
hea.anug teachers. Parents should aid
teachers in 'has tmpo,r•ant work. Spec
Balis• might be employed to teich the
catechr us. o u the blackboar1. By writ -
.ng a question on the blackboard every
Sunday, er. that all might have it before
them, it would be . impressed upon the
memory that the superintendent would
have little difficulty et the cicss of the
se,siow in getting the whole school to re-
cite it.
The relation ..1 children to the King-
dom of Christ was iutrodoced by Rev.
$ L Hutton, in a very able paper. it
excited an animated discussion, which
continued till the close of the morning
session, and 1. tt a strong impression that
children may be brought to • conscious
belief in Christ as their Saviour at a very
early age.
At 2 p.m. a model 8. S. was conduct-
ed by Mr W M Grey, of Seaforth.
This was a very interesting and instruc-
tive part of the pr. gram. The les., n
was that of the previous Sunday, on
"Absalom." The whole was closed by •
teachers fellowship meeting, during
which superintendect sod teaches told
of the spiritual good they had derived
from teaching in the Sunday school.
The topic of "Common Errors in 8 S
Work," was introduced by Mr Thoma.
Dustow, and subsequently taken up by
Mr Manning, and • general discussion
followed. Among other errors the f. I
lowing were dwelt upon : Dwelling upon
the historical part .d the Iwe•.n to the
exclusion of the spiritual; not living con
si.tently during the week; being absent
when you ought to be present; giving
too much attention to querulous persons.
Two books were recommended as valu-
able aid. to 8.8. teachers: "Bible
amities Dispelled." by Dr. Keaton, and
"Five Hundred Passages Explained," by
Dr Cooke. "
"The importance of good literatore is
the S.S." was introduced by Rev. J. E.•
Hill. He was very down on all novel-
. i.tic literature. The chairman thought
' we were to distinguish between the nov-
el and fiction.
The subject of "Temperance in
the S.S." was introdeoed by Rev. J.
Edge, in an eloquent and stirring ad-
dress, in which be specially emphasized
the thought that nobody wanted the
drunkard. The storekeeper did not
want him as &clerk; the railway &tom•
pony did not want him as an employee;
the family did not want him as a hus-
band, or • father, or a son; nor was she
wanted as a wife or mother; the State
did not want the drunkard Then why
does the State license the business of
making that which .is nowhere want-
s
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered
to the friends at Holraesville for their
kindness in entertaining the convention,
while they in turn as heartily thanked
the District Meeting for the privilege
of having it in their midst, and express-
ed a hope of its coming there stain sown.
In the evening the question drawer
was opened and a number of important
and interesting questions were read out
by Rev J. Edge, and answered In the
aeon of the Convention by Rev J.
Barris, as follows : A class may consist
cf from biz to sixty pupils, according to
circumstances and the ability of the
teacher. Where vermes are recited every
Sendey the class should not be lsrg'e.
Where there it a comvenisot room the
Bible class should be allowed to con-
tinue with its own teacher whet the
snp.rinteodeut reviews the school.
The swperintendent of a areuit bas no
right, in the Sunday school, to take the
plea of the superintendent of the school
unless requested to do en by the litter.
It is aosetimes advisable to employ
yam' persons as teachers eve. elm
there are heads of families unemployed
1. the school. We do this constantly in
day school __ why sot in the Sabbath
..bnulf
A prison that smokes may be employ-
ed as • teacher under certain eireasestan-
as, though if • yeses parson retains to
give up IN habit, and another who dem
met smoke eta be procured, the IMtrr
should be pr forsd--et we teach by ex-
ample It is ries sommelier's to ms a-
gvaeted pesetas s taaahsw if they aro
sacral sad rmligbma. Always use iha
best 'material available
Th. Sabbath "Sheet is the richt asmm a[
the okra,sad tthoed to se sass b.
Ld
..ewdepes i1*y of tits ubaesh.
61111iI11 ONIMII fl♦mt ked would be M
(lades, er eewl»red 10* the dead,
widen he said "Tomorrow thou shalt L•
with me "
Rev Jos Livingetooe cave en earnest
address on Vere4t4 I lhltgot t..i , end tt e
chairmen f••llowrd with an .dtlre•a to
which he summed up the *bole of the
day's ptt•c.,edentoi.
At the close Mr Sallow., o1
Rare a specimen . f h.♦ realistic travels
in Egypt, Si..a: end the il•.ly Louis, hy
an exhibition of ilteo'nng niers. which
were greatly appreciated
"'1eise was a frog who heed is a
He caught soh a cued be could cot' "
May_ • r._- _tsfshe ssaw�aelbWoe M a loo b. alk Zak:
a see
miaow theme who
bola to theesus. M " r wmssIy spoiled
by "esM is pe ls/, we oc the 1s... er beak
iscablraL TS the &kegs =cabana" croak-
wes that say remedy wee
ier Meed ; nut we tvds�My 10 Mew *Met eaail
hoer =Illetnedy hertsars
s :kW
&ed Dr. Pierce'. Odle
1d DW&svery. botY of which mw acid by
• liege's Catarrh OMR tlto worst
cases of (rrb la mater M
bwits.
brooch throat sad Dr.
tied, unequaled. It arras Be word bilagp e -
lag coughs and builds tap the mesh sad
sueustb of those who have bees mewed
by waging diose It is gumeam .ed to
best or cure In all theses for wktos it Y
reoommeoded. If taken lc Meer tt &Teo a
lair trW, or massy ped for It
Copyright lr. by Women Dia ifs. AWL
FINE TAILORING
PILL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
FOR G NTL OMEN.
$15, $18 AJSI D $20_
the &weldasss d all Wage
ov.. mares, plata art
_.�..- is their maaetaetarS. sad
toss out headeemer, batter ening
Bevro says. "A tr tare 1m Arm
exttava�st 1t 10'1147(tvi 1:4W .tat dl�
trlarmM. e�
erects tad � amass
Came at este and sae die •nim ani rim
Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS
regulate and cleats rt�be liver.msnacb and
bosh. They me putabie
teeny harmlesaa Se. ya Meow Bsold by
syseirws. n maul a vial.
} Grand Opera Hos.
ONE WEEK GNLY,
Commencing o. Mondry. Nor. tett*.
HARVEY DRAMATIC CO.,
i• • caretully selected Repertoire of
DRAMAS AND COMEDIES.
Admiaaion 10 rt.. ree.rred hats *0 eta. Seats
ea sale at Fraser tt Porter's Hook Store.
Change of Play nightly.
30.:w
CURE
FITS!
Nlt^+t 1 ray Cvt T dello! ^+rare icer•ty a
ow•rt t ]rm u -r It 1. •t 4.0140 tt,. n bon t'i.m
tun erten. I !re If A 1&AteICLL CL.iE.
I C.. •e nude tats ammo of
SFZ'JT3, EPILEPSY Cr
rALLIN4 szcxrrEss,
Malec 7And V. 1 trAleillAS/T lityremMy10
III. war.i c• ■!'.. Peewee others have
die uosaes t .r ant no.w rwertvlag wears
Tato, eet..ratew.tiaeanea7 ig• 6tnno
Ier4u.tur Y.•a:rnr. GIo 'spree*,
sd{Osoe.t 1. is you nothing fat a
irlsl,rs� tt w!3 r:rr ;'-t. Addr-u
1r.
E. G. ROOT. 37 YON.) St Tweet.), ')as
CHANGE OF BUSINESS !
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
F. AST -ST.
FLOUR IND FIND STORE
HAS CHANGED HANDS.
The public are hereby aellsed tb•t the lour
&•d feed busies teemed, earned es by A.E.
Pettis has been pereaweed
THOS. J. VIDEAN,
who win es rr It cm la b
la all lerresehth
es at e
U shstorke et Maser
Itis the mast 0�at>weers
M ill =We m[ b 1&•= �&md as
It
.1.0
f
err .eryh . MMt� se &Megb heeds R Ila
n
dgdq• rest. � e1.
1~syemit sear a i feed
atws.voec head •std stasis la
1 tat. 111.
way bMssm tar OW.
�e1 rrclac_
REMOVAL !
I take this opportunity of stating to the people of Goderich
and surrounding country that I have removed uta
HARDWARE STORE
to the corner of North-st and the Square (the stand formerly oc-
cupied by J. C. Detlor & Co).
i
I beg to thank my numerous customers for the patronage
they have given me since I began business. 1 hope still to retain
the custom of my old friends, and having increased niy Stock
and capacity for business in my present quarteltt, solicit an in-
creased pat:onage in the time to come.
Everything to be found in a first-class Hardware Store tame
be got from me. if it is not in stock it can be ordered.
26-Im.
JAMES YATES.
trisNAut
Qa‘\‘‘,
cx,„-tts
Y4u.ccfcnvNo\sts,
1880-
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
H•RIK/l w Banat la a jeered (ler theNme.
1:1V leg the tater ittormatwt wish regard M
lbs Fashlonw Ste samerone iumese itaa fash-
ion -plates. sad.pars-.hest olpplamMls are
ind Ir a.asis M the be.. Isom miter
and the prdsedenal mediate. He ripe- is
.pared In mating Its artistic attrnalvs e. of
the biayt order. It., clever sheet Marisa.
parlor plalays, sad tbottrrktltil e.sayo vl
lute*. and it. lea pane is tamer; as a
ot wit and humor. In Ida weekly Issuwevsry-
tlfeg 1s Included winch la of littered to wo
moa. During mss Oliver Theme Miller.
lariats Terhune Herrick. and Mary ..owe
DI/kisses alt respectively famish a sates ed
=II ea " l he Deiturhter at Holts.." --three
lleaY a Day. sad The A'oman of the
The aortal novels will be written
by W ter Leesat and F. W. Hobbes.
•
II ARPER'S PERIODICAIS.
Per rear
i
HARPER'S BAZAR M Si
HARPER'8 MAGAZINE... 1 s 2
HARPRR'8 WEEKLY
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE It M
l'oetagt Fti ee to all saborfbero
United Mates, Canada, or Merit*.
fa the
The Toluene of the Bazar begin with 11e
fire Number for January otrach year. Whoa
ao time ie uteattosed. subo.-nptlose will b. -
gra with the Number current at time of re-
celplRoeder.
Boas volumes et H•ftemes Rat'. for
three years hack, is treat cloth blade*. will
be seat by mal& postage paid. or by express,
tree .t expose .provided the freight does not
exceed one dollar per volumed. her VAS per
volume.
Cloth oases for each volume, suitable for
binding. will be seat by evil, pow -paid, en
receipt et $1.00 eacb.
Remittances should be made by Pow-Ofaee
lose. Money Order or Dian, to `veld chance of
Xetr•apapeva are not to ropy ilia advertise-
ment without tAr e. pre'• order e/ H'L'ne t
BMrrngaa.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS. New Tort.
1880-
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
The Etevoatb Volume of Saarmi's Totrwo
Poems. "11.1beano with theNunitsr tor
PoeARM1brew rerzeroe: gtt to two
z' shell;
hel
.Mo
;FAL by two el
the inimilionVielllarers
easeely. the moist tale
••d se Ntssb.W• �
aw-
wEl
et toldby
oat vein by tragk
be
Nohow
Sophie Sw.u, si vert!
enures juvenile Mlevy. Ts.N le Teens selN
Iewwladas eetw pigsty et amitwmss.-Ass-
rel Ai o iaMosaswr l ediearbslr O. 1 Tesr.
eoms temeesa crepe ser es rwyt ef e fes►wuf
flans, lfwsrseas. Mire Omits eon.
1411=
. .wid M•w�/aof�lef�a
"MIS
d tas wp m :.�iZ se ■amiss !
t i*OTEESS Nen T.
SRA TH?UL--00117SRTI N O.
EPPS'S COCOA.
l►
BREAILFAST.
"Ry • tlssolt 1 ;mewled= et the aM.ral
Laws which powers the operations of dttmramise
and eatrltiee, edea bee careful •pp
lbs IN properties et wren eek,sed i sot r
•Warty evicted .sr breakfast table. a
- -'- Savored beverage whtcb may tors
mesissy heavy doctors' bills. It i. lir
the jadkioa. tree of such article* of
diet that a ooe.tltatloa may be gradually
built up until saw e to resist every
tendeacy to disease. Ifandred. of .s.ba
maladies de fleeing •rotted u. ready to et-
tack wherever three le • weakE:.; We
may r`a`pe many • heal shaft M keep at
~wires wen f.rtlaed with pore Mood aad s
nourished trams.- 'Yiat &rides
with hotline water or seek. 1-
. ��ooeeeenn labelled thaw
1.
;ethic tlmn-
SrauellinQ Ibuibe.
Lia
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Trains arrive tied deport at Oedesbl as to
low. :
Allatir
Mail aad Express Lie p.m.
a
Mal. —EU
Mixed ........ ................ 11ae apes
t
Mtz.d........ - .. ♦ot.tG tsp.m
Mail ..:....... 7.0 • s
Mall sad iRlseea..................... I.SB le -d1
Mize'....LSD ea
WILSON'S PULMONARY
COUGH SYRUP
For Children
PRICE 1.1 CENT .
BILSII OF
WILD CHERRY BARK
FO R
Coughs and Colds.
PRICE >b CENTS.
W=SON' Il
Preserlptiee Drag Stora.
FAIL 81 WINTER
c+ooas.
I have just received my large
consignment of Fall and Winter
Goods, and to make room for
them I am now selling oft my
Previous Stook
At figures away down. I do nal
believe in carrying over goode un-
til another year, and will away*
sell at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
rather than hold theta over.
Being anxious to keep op witti
the times I have jest put in a
handeoate Plate g'iamr fraolr div
intend making other bsproveiseate
that will make my extensive pen'
mime second to none in town.
I am bare to exe angr
with ibsperigie for ek
bound se Os ilk
P. O
.a,