HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-4-11, Page 6THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. APRIL 11,
Ct UIJ (In' C U 1t1tENCY. HEALTH MOTET. t% A110 i&AROtN,
---- eras ies4eesiSekaMe. isNestM Vries
Items of Interact from erne the It is a mistake
GouMy. sot is • At sltsdt
to letter ohm are The as $( wire tee Meth
•tom f
Hoe Is do .e. 0 %Hick port $u a gni
A worst, «melon .f tae geoseey sews eery -
ea wo settees weeders of ere, slseat."
est .awe Peent. !•upped sad tee.
.teweed Drees awry .cedes.
t ► . f.ieeday, 25'h alt., Gets. Campbell
lett 1i t.w1,tor Killarney, Manitoba.
Mt Ja•a•r M: Neil has rented hit 50
sere- .e -he 3.d cue, of ti.11eet to bis
Ili .v right ha, reiterated to Bayfield,
OW .s •.tees u, po..uessou of Dr. Ntchui's
P ••.a.ha' furubull, of Clinton Colle-
giate 1 .. mute, is mew on the highway of
rere.v.•ry.
tole lJ.rnl Vsylor, tit. Hob .. lett on
Toe t»t .d last week ton Deloraioe,
Moot' ba.
Mr iIuurr, .4 Dungannon, has secur-
ed . n,. y anion of hpad-eawyer in Mt
T....t'. wills ,1 Se. Helms.
Messrs It.osford, Clinton, have
bought the 114 acres on the fleet's roe.,
Te.utoreuutle owned by lirtieo•Shiply.
111• • i !wart, ..f MuKtllop, has per
ghee .t the small house on Godcrich
street, Sealurth, tram Dr Hanover, 1,,
Sl, Si uuou Borrows and family, Mc-
Ko.op, utort this week from the thir-
teet.th c.000-su.e to their faros west of
WI•ou
l) .1 ltlr Bates died on Nf on Liv, 24th
.11., et the hu.ne of his daughter, Mrs
Win Fraltek. Morrie, at the sdvanced
age 1.1 over 80 years.
Whilst bailiff Campbell, of Blyth, was
teatime a seizure of some chattels on a
farm near B yth, he was attacked by the
owner with a pitch fork.
Winshion Is about t lose two very
popular young Ladies, in the persons of
the Mire. Bonthr.st as they tnter,d to
leave there in shout two weeks.
Mr Jas D. McGill of the 9th coa. of
Hulletr, hs. gods to Colorado. whale he
will spend the sumer. and if the coun-
try •ud oft nate suit him be may locate
there.
Mr George W Forest hes rented his
farm ..n the 5th ..f Stanley, to
h•• eighhnr, Mr John Reid, fir a term
of vev, and intends retiring from the
baseness
Mr "'. McMullen, Clinton, died on
Monday morning of last week. •For a
nuniot••r et rears he resided in Huller,
but r 0...'.,d to Clinton to reside several
:eat. „to
A Much.•ll exchange referring to the
electric light says :—`•The lights, after
burning fiiteeo meatier, went net on
Monday evening add &aim lett the :own
in darkness. -
Mr P. Ander.on,of the 6th con.,Turn-
berry has odd hie 101* sero farm to • gent-
leman trona near Whitechurch ford 000
Mr Auden/on retaining . of the
farm for this te..nn.
Mr Janos Riddell, formerly of Mani•
toba, who has been 'forking hie
father's form on the 13th c .n., Hullott.
few the last throe y.av,has returned with
his f.mily to Manitoba.
Mr. Janes Leve, of Sesfurtb, has
been prostrated with an attack of paraly
also and is now in • critical conditi .n,
and being a lady well up in years makes
her recovery more doubtful.
While Robert, younger son of Samuel
Thsll, at'.rris, was diving t.• the bush
f a load of wood on his fathers farm
en the 6th line of Morris, he met with
an accident whereby try leg was broken
ea two plane be:.v the knee.
Jso. McKenzie, ofGuelph,bas secured
bier , , / , t of section boss for Brue-
r!, section G. T. R Ile is an experi-
eno.d railroad man and is a brother to
K. McKenzie, who is retiring for the
purpose of going into farming.
that the mase a 5010!4 este the hishh-
i r and enrage( be will beer's. To N
to bed .t sedatght sad res at daybfesk,
and imagist, that every hoar taken frier
sleep a as hoar gained. To Imams.
that if a Blit• fork or ea.seise is good,
reelect ter exercise is bene.
To 000015dt the eeeallest room is
the borer law are. to sleep in.
Tu eat r if yea bad only a minute au
finish you ammil ia, or to eat without as
appetite, ter ethiliss . atter it has ties
satisfied, weeely to satisfy the tame. To
believe thea ebildree .an do as most
work as geowepeople, and that the more
hours they study t more they learn.
To imagine that whatever remedy cause"
Gee to feel tuoredtatety better (w alco-
holic ettmalanto) is good for the system.
without resod to the after-effects. Tu
!she .off your pupa clothing oat .t Sea-
ton because you have beoo.e heated.
merry wens. 5.t were.
It is not work that kills, but worry.
It is sot the revolution that d.etruye the
os.cbiu.sy, but friction. Work is good
for the sort!, good for the body and good
for the naiad. 1f you want a go ed appe
tied don't worry. If yon want to stand
well with yourself and the world, mod
east things to go right in your home
and your busier', du not worry. 11 you
w ant to size up 100 cents on the dollar
du out worry.
Mr James A. Anderson, Seafnrtb, was
appointed Sanitary Inspector at tl.e same
salary as last year. The Seaforth Board
of ledth for 1890 will consist of Dr
Msckid. Medieel Health Officer, Wm.
Scktter, Wm. Kline and Michael Madi-
gan.
Mr Well Floody, formerly in the Nr.rs- ration it is time to replace winter wrap-
Bcord office, Clinton, but lateen( Toron- pings with spring coats and jackets and
to, who has been spending • few weeks pat sway furs by the middle tet April,
with the old folk in Clinton. left Int but not before. The time when Easter
week for Albany, N.Y..wbere he expecte was the appointed day for donning
to secure work in the State Printing Of- • spring gows and bonnet, whether the
fin day fell to Marsh or IM. in April. has
While Mr G. Tebbutt, Hnlmesville,was gone by. The state of the 'weather has
far more to d.. with the time of changing
from winter to spring attire then any-
thing else. New York people are much
more in dread of being thought "to rush
the season" than of keeping their winter
dress on beyond the season. Al a rule,
the denizens of the kitchen bloom nut in
spring gowns 101 g before their mistresses.
Delicate persona are likely to feel first
the of heavy winter wrappings
and should he the last to remove them
In point of fact, the most intelligent
pbytierne now advocate the use of light
of pure wool all the year
rased. It hare her repeatedly proved
that khane who wear wool„ 1,. te
do net suffer s si0h !rein the heat s
those who do not. It is also knows that
little children who have been broacht up
from infancy clothed in a on.plete suet
of wool next the skin. including woke or
stoekings, do not suffer from di.eaes of
the bowel” sad digestive mien to •ny
.nob .fleet am those who .10 not M pro -
treat. Certainly the greatest srs
should always be exercised in reducing
the .mooed int rotteng worn by a young
caild, though it is danprove to Mrden
the child with clothes. 1'haaess should
be made se ler as pomibie.
Early Ruga&
Most of the talk about early rising
.s moonshine. The habit of turning out
of bed in the middle of the night suits
sH1ae people ; let them enjoy it. But it
is ouly lolly to lay down a general rule
upon the subject, says • writer in the
f )•,wiestic Monthly. Some oats are 6t
for nothing at all after they have risen
early every morotnl. The energies aro
deadened, their imaginations are heavy,
their soiree are depressed. It is seed
roe can work .' well in the morning
Some people can, but others nae work
best at night ; others, again, in the after -
won.
Loug trial and t form the
only conclusive tests upon these prints.
Wa all know the model a.m. eg.d
eighty. "I ,avariaboy rise et five ; I
work three hones, take a light breakfast
—namely, a cracker and • pinch of salt
—work five hours more, never smoke,
never driak anythiog but barley water,
eat no din.ter and en to bed at six in the
screen." If anybody finds that don-
keytied sort of life will suit him, by all
incase let him contilew it. But few
people would care to live to eighty on
these terms.
useard's usl.ent 1s used by PbyNeW-
If • man cannel get all withered and
crumpled up on ea ier oonditiuoe than
those, it is almost as well that be should
depart before he is a nuisance to himself
and a bore to everybody else. S.tkool-
boy and young people geseesl)y ought
to get •p early, for it Is tend that
nice -teethe of them can stand It, and
it doss them good. Bat let noire tor-
ture himself with the tho.cht that he
could have been toles s good a .an as
he is if be had rises every morning at
daylight. The habit would kill half of
as in lees than live years.
pap! a/we ale NI
oleos overlooked, as& the year ewe
a10 left to rewire sheet, the "port tet
wind, which, ley ire redeemed t5
end rookie" of their week framing. wool
briers Ilene growth to a stsadati,I,
Almost every observer haat e.•me dime
bed tipper witty of seems wish west
• °temerity accelerating rate of progress
• cone pushes on which hes c.ueht este
hold of • tree top, where there are
twigs at hand foe every tendril to neap
es Moos as formed. and so fall means of
Adios ems nide of growth safe sad
Mei while the material goes is to build
eb. sea. It is only the .mail twin
which serve as each ladder Mope. sad
wire tea g..od substitute beaus it is of
the saute size and all,rda $ firmer bold.
Some think it is the vapor ,reaepirrst
huse the fclt.r* tet • tree which so et
Peerages the growth of grape shoot. and
leaves in its top. Teat may Se an aid,
eapeoiaUy in sag them from
mildew, but we see *totally tree growth
to a tree top de•titut• of leases if the
twigs are yet strong enough to carry the
weight which gradually accumulates up-
on them. Nurseryesee. whim desirous
of raising strung promo tinea of beet
totality, substitute string ties now and
then for the natural clasp tet the tendril,
and au confine the young shoot to me
erwot stake, pinching off ell laterals aid
e ven the tendrils, but taking the manna
care 044 to hems • leaf. With this
and clean culture the one
shoot left, and its leaves, berme. so
targe and heavy that it will be reedy t..
produoe tine ipecina.ns of fruit the
n ext year On an older vine each in-
dividual shoot may be thus treated with
great advantage where there is tenant to
so train it.
Mists ger apron.
The first balmy breezes of spring are
very apt to suggest to the t 1
the need of tighter wraps than the heavy
coats sod cloaks of winter. It is an ex-
ceedingly dangerous thing to make any
changes In the clothing at the present
time, when the weather may change in
so hourfrota a meld, "Iswblike" south-
ern breeze to a heavy. "linolike' north-
easter. It is far better to endure a
little positive from the weight
and warm0i of winter wrappings than to
run the risk of the alai et certain colds
which will result from a change at this
sensor. The 3ld wid.& rule, "Make n..
changes in your undertlannels till the
apple blossoms fall," is a wise and safe
one. When the season is not backward,
however, the rioter coat and cloak may
be repla ed by lighter ones long before
thts time. Our apple blow,ma seldom
fall before June, though varying with the
season several weeks. in an ordinary
sawing wood one day last week, • limb
from a tree fell sod struck him on the
back of the neck, knocking him .enseleee,
which was a very lucky (cscape, Inc had
the limb not fallen %cross the log. there
by braking the blow, it no doubt woad
b ice proved fatal
Mr James Gilmore, of the 3rd con ,
Stanleywill be 95 years old if he lives
until the 6th day of April, 1890. He
has lived in the township during the
last 47 years. He is to the best of
health and bide fair to re the end of
the present eeotury if then is an older
rase or woman in the oouoty we should
like to hear from them
Mr Brew Williams has leased that
choice farm lately owned by Geo. (iib -
she, E. Wawarn•h, for a tern of five
yews, paying $200 Inc the tiret year and
$360 • year Inc the remainder of the
term, with the privilege of putting $60
in ion. ;. each year Mr Gerona
perpos.s removing to Manitoba and
settling on his land there.
()n Friday *venni, 21st alt., after an
illness of hely a couple of weeks, Robert.
en of W.. Shotdice. of the t9h son.,
Morro, died at the early age of 18 years.
Tree remains wen portrayed to their
OaMdlpalosl slakes s•aey vial..
r S last
toting place is Brawls est. Thery W al Shia dread dieser the sate .1
$andsy altero/.ne fnllowiaR. TAi. is the aei h
aimed death is the family within • Beall tl"ogar Coated Burdock Pella when
wrath, and other members of the family need$
•en pr.,.•trated a tth the deers. A Mnstp•s Jesties of the Peas
To yes Correa .—Ple•ss infants rev do.w't y when he marries a
readers that I have it positive tweedy .o "Arise; gale bandi—
t,* the shove newel ttiswe. By its h that's all
Vesely w theoesnde of hopeless sessa
lease sand. n sly std. i shall be I• , "sletaicises, don't try r-
iled as seed tee arras el .y retteeily p.rieseat.; deet .tai nogg ortseido•s-
rass to any of per leaders who ham • tips should M t Ayer's BM,
eoese Oe if they y will ea ad re thele .ap.'Ul�aa b•r Mvid tekt of fart, peers.
aced Paddress.. O. dress. , eqd today is ie water deemed thee
Impress jtuyMglftelly, De T. A. *unroll, ever—s trinwph•st prsol of pope= sp.
l I . y� ITN r►itil'idp it.. 'Fear OaL
A Trellis of Swett Pea..
Ons of the most lovely of all trellises
is ot.e Queered with sweet peas. A Tight
°tone of galvanized wire made in nee
oetw irk to support the delicate tut.dr 1
of the vine is necessary. There have.
been great improvements in sweet peas
in late years, the new varieties prodso-
iug • touch larger dower and one of •
great variety of hues. Sochii.g is pret-
tier, however, than the pick and shite
''painted lady," which is use of tits ease
est grown and moat robust varieties. A
trellis of sweet peas may be started its
any sunny spot at oar, the sooner the
better J the ground is well fertilized
Maley gardoers sow their sweet peas in
the fall.
As IateUtaeat 5ws.
There is • dug we are atgasinted with,
Lion by use, who gives daily proofs
that he knows what is said to bim. A
lady esiled the other day. During her
call Lica estate in, lay down oa the par-
lor carpet and shut his eye.. The con-
vereasion went oe, and the visitor
said: —
"What a handsome dog you hare !"
Lion opened oae eye. "Tee, saki
hie mistress, .'he is a very good dog, ane
takes ,rood care of the childreo."
Lion opened the other eye and waved
Isis tail to and fro .Ing the carpet.
'•Rhes tie baby goes out be alweye
Roes with her, and I feel sore that a..
harm an come to her," het mistress
went ••n.
Li. oe tail thumper: up and dowse vio-
Itntly un the carpet.
•'Aad he is so gentle to them all, and
such a ;Urinate and eotapani„n that we
s odd not take thowod do lars for
him."
Lion's tail sow went
and fro and round and
glee.
"But," said his mistress, "Lion
oe. fault."
Total quiet of Lion's tail, together
«ith appearance of groat concern on his
face.
"He will come in here with dirty feet
and lie down on the carpet. when I have
told bim time and again that he must
not do it
Lion rose with an air of shame, and
slunk out of the room,with his tail doer,
—Boston Rexord.
up and down, to
round with great
has
INIMPUIVICIIMIC 31 11,.14
A Trier Manitoba.
Ltet year I went to Manitoba nn the
C. P. R At Rat Portage i got sick.and
st Winnipeg 1 es. oo weak I had to he
resisted riff the train. I got $ bottle of
Burdock Blood Bitters, ■nd after the
first dos felt better. When I it. t
ed Boissevain I wee as well tee ever. The
Betters cure the bed rffecte of the sot -
face water of the prairies.
2 DONALD Mcxao, Bolsover, Ont.
A P.alNNea Appette.
Farmer—You kin feed them cows
some corn in the sr tonight.
New Hand-- I tried that yeeterday,sir,
but they 'peered to like ,t better in the
mouth.—American Grocer.
Jea_Nlae Jettliee
it is • privilege to 1 Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil. It is a sure etre for
chapp•i hands, swelling, sore throat,
croup, etc. Mtn Geo WARS,
Josephine P O., , Oat.
To cure croup, glee 10 to 30 drops of
Yellow Ohl on auger internally, and rob
the threat and cheat with the Oil. it
Dever fails.—2
—
sett r au Rous..
"Sere," cried an Irishman, "and IM
heir to • splendid estate ander my
father's will. When he died, he order-
ed my brother to divide the liner with
me ; and by St. Patrick, he did it—for
he tuk the inside h.nus.lf, and gets ase
the outside !"
tkoiele Relief lbw Itles/awie.
Had suffered with h•ad.ehe, sed tried
everything 1 onntd think of without ef-
fect until i sod Ber eek Blood Bitken,
which relieved me right away, and 1 am
sow retsarkahly w
Ames Toeuneess,
2 Oleo Abroad, Qe•.
JUST
gitAt RIAGES IiEW STOOK.
SPLENDIDit
AT A. B. CORNELL'S.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Cheapest, Best and Largest Stock in Goderich !
COLBORNE.
hoes our ow.
COUNCIL M•arimu.—Toe a•unetl met
in tea towtrel.y hal pursuant toadjo•ra•
meat. Mt metre an preset. The em-
otes of last meeting read and appr:.v.d.
TM fallowing accounts were passed, viz:
—Jac. Otarh (chanty purposes), wood
per Mrs Britedley, fli 15: R. Kerr, re-
pairing bridge at B. M. V.. Al 25 A.
Toone moved. seconded by A. Molloy.
that P. A. R..bertens.'s application to
*hare W. it of let 3..n 3rd con feces
T. B. No. 2 into 8. F. No 1 Carried.
A. MoU•.y .oved.•eonnded by A Yowng,
that the clerk be instructed to get use sot
of Revised Statutes of Ontario for each
member of the council hoard. Cerrird.
The reeves sod councillors •pp•neted the
90th day of May for guiug around and
examining the roads, end thin to !et the
john on the 30th and 31st days .•l May.
ch. board then adjourned to meet as a
Court of Rey ision oo the 28th day of
May. J H Ru saact, Clerk.
Carlow, April 1.t. 189O
Purr% set1M5 ami es.
First Mather. — What is your same,
Meet
Waitress ---Peart.
fleened Mosher —An yo. the pearl of
great pps►itee t
W•itr.. No, 1 am the pearl before
"Mina — Liverpool Pet.
kiwtsel1 HslaseM tuna *WWII es see.
It's easy to dye
with Diamond Dyes
Because so simple.
It's safe to dye 'with
Diamond Dyes
Because always
reliable.
It's economy to dye
with Diamomd Dyes
Because the strongest•
It's pleasant to dye
with Diamond Dyes
Because they never
fail.
You ought to dye ,with
Diamond4yes e
Because theyeare_beste
Oscine bleb ` See !fel Sams Dyeing" ebbe
1.1 £ uieee for •al w et Dfamed Dyes. seat bee
me sr,limaisa. Dieme.d Dyes we mea e.erywbw,
or easy cake maid .e ream,. 1 prim, to mow
mala.. Rsuaoeso. A G►, Mentes i, Q..
SCRAP IRON.
CONSIA 111011 MEIN
TO THE EDiTOnt �,�/
Please Irons peer readers that I have a emu* efar OS abet, et i abs.
disease. Sy its timely me tho.,saaia of bop less cases barn born ab
bbeeegh l toiptisa seedtwo
Express bottles of my remedy rites to say of veer nyder sobs base ens -
they will seed.
Address. asagateMeig.
T. A. 111.001/111.001/114.M
AO. tgt.0� /SS d
West d' I
s r Poet Oficel ► ONTAMO..
Ho you sleepers,
Rub your peepers
Open wide each eye;
Don't be creepers
Bargain reapers
Now's the time to buy
RIGHT THIS WAY TO DANIEL GORDON'S
Ina antral?n
First -Clams Stock of Furoltur..IAA. suTch
as
PARLOR itti'T . HI:UROOl1.17(.!TRS.Nti DIN-
My ai.n bas always been to keep First -Class Furniture. The past trill speak for Reel?. There
.. .. r . , . r •ti .,,. .• i ... r, t,: :. -. • ; , to cat Da: is 011.1 sit f .rot Claes good..
That w04 cure itself. •
In und.rtaktaa 1 hare everything to he rotund In a first -cls e•••abliahment. i am the
oldest and most eaperen.ed Funeral Director to the County.
CHAf1OEI MODERATE.
Westst.. Oodericb. R.tween P.U. and Hank of lluntrcal. 2:100.35..
r•ATMe'atTee\ bests
JOHN ROBERTSON
Begs to aueounce that be le cue agent for
The L!quorTea Compaiis Celebraled Tags
Your choice of one out of a hundred or more Handsome Volume
by the Beet Authors, given with every 3 lbs.
1 Give it a trial, and acquire a Valuable Library without feeling
the expense.
'lir W it
es o ark pail nor Cast and
W
1 haves biota
PLOWS & CASTINGS
of melees 1101.
PIPE AIS FI'TJJGS. &c•
seer Y jtr—' ('1..in i.-
°�- iU • 175c. early, and secure full benefit.
1 FEW GALLONS OF PURE MAPLE SYRUP LBFt.
JOHN ROBERTSON,
OHMS' OLD STAND, COR. SQUARE AND MONTREAL STS.
ICUHE FITS!
THOUSANDS Of SIRTLES
CIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
When 1ass Our* I ds est ens
haw them M=s 1MBAR ARADICAL OUR ty '� "tat ataus. and thee
,
Resew r er r • le.g Ot s.•ees a l haus area s amass of Peke,
as se eleaeag steely. I w* aril a w . Saud
tit
went case. ..casae others haw faced V as roams ler 1st res a $sad at
roe for • •treatlee and a PPIO. De 55. of my Iw/RM
rh. and
Past Oita It yeaM.O • srsaseh 1M WMIT a£OtLms( Mod �s �F� w00frt
WE KNOW YOU ARE!
Looking for a Handsome Xmas or New Year's present at a Moderate
pike.
—A2'QD—
We Know we Have it
having the Finest Linen of Silver Plate. Flat Ware and Cutlery ever'
displayed in this town.
OUR PRICES BEAT TAB BAND.
Inspection Solicited.
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
"The Signal" will be sent to any
address for the balance of 1890 for
only 75c. Send in your names and