HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-8-15, Page 1Yrs
}ii:
rowrY-TH1
, HOLE NU
Bariab
DEV°
TO ADVERTISERS.
Notice of changes must be left
at this Office not later than
Monday noon. The copy for
changes must be left not later
than Wednesday noon. Cas-
ual Advertisements accepted
up to noon Thursday of each
week
leant Nete..s.
All dosser notices in the local eoiveews
of Tim 8wXA1 of 'meetings ur rsfer-
fmi.alsenb et which o' admission As
is charged or from which u p.ews.-
ary besot* is derived, must 6e rail
for at the rats of one nest per
word each insertion, no r las
than tieeatp-/1er orate. W d-
s of silky -faineants oro
inserted • brig/ local will M gi'se
fres.
BORN.
Rcwent*w -In OoderIcb. on Monday. the I Ila
last.. the wife a J. B. Ruociniaa.of a son.
Hrfates laea Wednesday. Aug.
tits, the "Weer . 1. Strang. 1
Goderich HMD of • daughter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Paape--H. Dodd.
H.UUo. -N. W. Exhibition.
Industrial ialr- R. J. Hill.
Deem Gosh-Colborae Ree..
School Opening -Tremor t Porter.
Tenders Wanted -Jams Mitchell
Candia Pacific Ry. -It Radcliffe.
Notion se Creditors -Harrow t Prowl/sot
finis of Name and Chattels--aanow ! Proud -
foot.
TOWN TOPICS
"I chafers emluvry ye, faints' mete,.
Iii faith Lai great It."
•
The fat weather has teen ezoetlest for the
taking of outside views, sad lies. etewart'e
lamp camera has beta at work.
A O000 P.maent.-The meet useful gift
you has mat„ V to give a Wirt Pea Ap-
ply to D. McGillicuddy. •gest, Ooderich.
Neat attire is a good Indication of a gentle- ,
num. and no one makes neater or better fit-
ting gartewta la Oodertcb than the people t
clothier. r J. Prldham. He sults them all.
Merchants esa eel their Hill Heads, tetter 1
tno.. ac.. printed at this olive for very gs
• more thea they seratl
y
r. and It hela.
p to advertisetheirsee entries and get Priem
Nothwlthstaadkng Use feet that • goodly
share of the photo beldame of fait section
goes kis way. R. R. Mallows oo'tlatw to turn
oat • particularly fias fine 1m picture from -
bag. Call sad see ,tyles amid weakens
BRIEFLETS
Mr Julio Craig, of Santis, is visiting in
town.
Mr Alla Seager was in town during
the week.
Mr. Sidney Malcomaon is visiting his
1. in town.
Mira Groat has returned from a five
seeks' t iait m Detro*t.
Mrs Maaa, of Detroit, is visiting her
mother, Mn S. Platt.
Mrs Hayhurst, of Leedom, returned
to bee home the week.
Mr J. Wood and sister. of Toronto, are
the guests of Mr W. J. Dowdinj this
week.
Mrs Eagle sad son Dave, ct Toronto,
formerly of Godericb, are visiting old
frl.eds is town. t
Mr W. D. Cox, 1 1 by his
cousin, Wilber Moors, returned to Chi-
cago on Monday.
Mtm Davis, who has been visiting her
brother, returned to her home in Wing.
ban' oo T.bsday. J
Mrs E. F. Moore and her moo .ad
daughter left hen fur Toronto on Mon-
day to visit friends.
Mr Harry Panna, of the Bank of
U000saee, 81. Catharisie, is visiting 1
hie parents in Iowa.
Ilius Benjamin, of Beltsville, who hos
bees vieitieyt bore some time, left for d
,'butte on Saturday last.
and Mn Shaw left on Tuesday
t or Devonshire, Ragland. They ex -
MO to be absent some time.
Dr. Un, convinced of the rwceperst_
log powers of Goderioh air, is taking his r-
two months' holidays at home.
Judge Johostc. and Mr E. Cam-
pton, Q C., left for Sault Ste Marie os D
Saturday last, per steamer Rmpira.
Assembly Hell, E..t-street, Lord's
Day, August 17th, 7 p.m. Subject -
The Call of the Bride, Ons., 25th °bap.
Mrs L C. Steele returned to her
home ie Termini on Friday last, after 7
on
visiting bee parents, Capt. and Mrs
M.
E°. cots NT' NEWS
Miss Rome OMi•, of Winnipeg, wee
the guest d Mn A. Allen lest week.
The Mission Bend of North -s. Meth-
odist sherds will had • lawn social et Mr
Wes. McL,sn's un Tuesday, Aeon'
1116th. Norther particulars wit week.
Mrs Clifford, of Mobile, Ala., is
orating her father, Mr John Morris,
and other relatives and friends is this
section. She w etayiag at the Park
House.
llr Tbos C. Wright, of the Nordheim
or staff, Ottawa, is the guest of his fatb
er at the Point Farm. Tom is growing
right ep with the capital of this great
Dominion, sod is getting there with
both feet.
LACROSSE Marcel -A lacrosse match
-Seaforth vs. Oodericb-will be played
on the Agricultural Park ground. on
Friday afternoon, Aug. loth. Ball faced
M 230 o'eloct sharp. A good game is
expected.
W. T. Mersey will open net his new
meat market nest to D. 0. Strachan',
More, Atbsou Block, oa Saturday, Aug•
lith, sad will be is a position to give
full satisfaction in his line on and after
that date.
Rey. William Inglis, of Toronto, will
take the place of Dr. Ur. in Knox church
for the remaining Sabbath. in August.
He preached there last Sabbath *wooing
sad does not appear to have los any of
his former vigor.
The Rey Father Dixon, of Port Lamb -
too, wbo has offictated at Port Lambton
sad Sombre for the past five years, has
been promoted to the parish of Ashfield,
D eer Godericb, in the Huron district.
The rev. gentleman is a clever as well as
• popular pries, beloved by his parieh-
ioners, who deeply regret his removal.
The rector of St. George's chufek,
Rev. W. A. Yong, left this week for
Winnipeg and from there will pro-
ceed t, the Pacific Cc oto The rev.
gentleman has goo* as • delegate to
an Anglicau conforms, to be held there,
at which delegates from every part
of British North Ameriee. including'
Newfouodland, will be oressot The
Re.. Mr. Seeman will conduct the ger-
vices at 8r. George's daring Mr Young's
absence.
Tits C. P. R. -The advertisement of
this oompsey which appears in another
oolemn is one of particular interest to all
travelers. In addittcn to the ordinary
advantages of travel by this lase, the
new vestibule flyer Is something that
must be seen to be fully appreciated.
The train equipment is something Dever
before men in Canada -it ie really luxur-
ious. The first claw coaches are provided
w ith buffet oompsrtmeot and high backed
'whining Forney seats. The first claw
sleepers excel any other coaches for night
travel, and the second close sleepers are
upholstered with leather and have high
backs. In fact it is worth the price of a
ticket to take lost • trial trip on this
its.
Hctow'i GRRATtt'r FAIL -What with
the abundant harvest that has blessed
Ontario, particularly this western section
of it, and the interest already manifested
by enquiries for space, the coming
Roth -western Exhibition at Gederich
will be the best fall fair ever held oot-
ide the cities. The exhibit of stook cf
all kinds promises to be particularly
good. Letters have been received from
be C. P. R. authorities and the agent of
Ise Manitoba Government promising a
an dimple, of the products of the Prairie
and Paoifio Produces and the Territories.
A real novelty in the way of special
attractions has been moored by the
t of J. H. Sullivan (Broncho
alio) and his Wild West Show. His
company numbers s dozen people, all
+ell mounted, and they give an ex-
hibition of western lite that has been
witnessed by thoessnds in many of the
ending cities of the States, and is every-
where warmly praised. Fall particulars
of tbia will be . 1 later at.
M.rihauts and others desiring space .ill
o well to bear in mind the floties in
smother column regarding the same, and
Waders .i11 be opened oo that date for
the refreshment booths.
HIM' R4"itOot. Noris. -The primas
vee by Mr Moon, of the High School,
is the subject of history to the head boy
or girl go to Mader A. E. Wetherell,
Diy.0 , and Mise Marion Shepherd, Div.
. The following is the list in order of
merit, byThome below
60 mat ant p.blibed, bot the
marks eau be obtained applying to
MSt
r rang. Form 0 -Wetherell, 89 ;
Wellman, 76 ; Dick.00, 76 ; Hamilto,i,
4 ; Andrews, 72 ; Bell, 70 ; Lawrence,
64 ; Le Tomei, 63 ; L Robotism', t0 ;
Orwessean, 69 Tiobboerae, 64 : Foley,
1. Form D; -Shepherd, 61 ; W. Rob -
'Moe, 78 ; Doff, 75 ; Watson, 73; E.
metro's, 68 ; P. Strang, 64 ; W.
aid, 60 ; Menson, 59 ; Cad, 67 ; Wil-
i.ma, 66 ; Cummings and Morton, 53.
o arithmetic and algebra, Form O.
also taught by Mr Moon), a few names,
promised, are gives in order of
merit, beginning with the highest :
Arithmetic -1, McKewie ; 2, 8 Boll ;
, O. Stayer%, foley. Wetiseall, equal ;
Tom ; 6. Jade Robertson ; 6, EN
Slower* ; 7, IL Is Towel. Alg br.--
, Tom ; 2, & Bell ; 3, E. Elwood sad
. Natal ; 4, F. Robertson ; 5, it..
NL ; 6, Oi.nnmae ; 7, O. Slmwert
CERT .ATES AWARDED.
Mn Jen Ons, Vistaed -it, picked a
thimble -berry in bet welds which A
seeaswred !l inches by 2 inches. Beat R
that who era. 1
Dr Y Niebolson, the Weatst. dentist,1
makes the,of the natural
teeth s u iso lty Goa administered from ma
9 ane.
teeth.
Mr Duff, of lloderi.h, paid a visit to
his friends in HolteesvWs Mr Da i. 4,
towbar', on Lake tibio, whom he int.sde
removing his family who have hesa'eesid- 1
lag in ooderid. A
Mr E. =set, tetlrasd kis! Tess- K
day from IYMaa, 1 h his
wtf. sad Mita Lorton, of Hamate.,
mho will be the gees of Mn Hodgkin
during her .Mt Woo.
Theold sad well-known apple -buying
dere of Whitely ♦ Edward., Qoderieb,
a now prepared
e to 75000 Iamb of
A asarketahle a foe whisk the
highest mprix* er les paid.
Massa et Isemgeetd regeh► seem ■awes*
cheesy,
Following are the names of the sem
ees,fol candidate' for seventeen's at the
remelt midienimw examination:
woman
PrissuIJ1. W Anita, Q, UM is, It
GODERICH. ONT., FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 1890.
Sall, M. Osetpbell, A. Desomy, J.
Dame, C. Fisher, L. Homey, M. Iugie.,
a. Jobuetoa, W. Mickley, A. Keefe, 8.
Mcleod, K. MoCoiell, J. Morse, M.
Putts. A. &Laborteoo, B. Reek, B. Sit-
ters, E. V.Waee.
Jusior--8 Boyd, A. Hot toe, E.
Halls, H Hensing*, T. McKay, T.
Morrwoe, M. Parsons, M. Robertson,
A. Rus., M. Sharman, J. 8alloes, A.
Tithu.
CLINTON.
Primary -E. Coulter, E Cambell, R
Ferguson, O. Fortune, J. Grant, T.
Jarrett, W. McDonald, H. Magee. L
Moron, J. Red, T. Smell, J. Thom-
son, F. Toeroa.ed.
J.ninr-H. Homes, I. McFarlane,
D. McCollem, J. Magee.
m5AIORTH.
Primary -J. Adams. 8. Boulton, C.
Bowes, M. Banda, N. Baskerville, M.
Damao, T. Dwyer, J. Fraser, 5'.
Fleming, G. Georgy, W. Grey, B.
Johnston, M. Jones, E. Kirkwood, V.
Main. T. Norris, H Pecker, C. Por-
ter, E. Paster, P. Fetch, It. Speirs, L
Stable, E Scott, B. Stork, H. West-
lake, J. Wilkinsno, (passed in Latin).
Juniors -N. Brown, M. Boll, M.
Coyne. A. Callaghan, M. Falba, R.
sun ton, E bieKlllop, S. Mitchell,
W. Noble, P, Quinn, H. Robinson. R.
Roberts, L Note, A. Willson, N. Will-
son.
ASHFIELD.
The following address was reason)
presented to the Rev. B. Boubct no the
occasion of his departure from Kings-
bridge to assume pastoral charge cf the
important mimioo u( Walkerville Fer-
vent prayers will be offered to the throme
of the Most High that the life of this
melody priest may be spared many years
to labor in the vineyard of our Blewed
Saviour ;
Res. Fnther Bombed, P. P., AsiviCId Mo, -
non
Rai,. AND Dean FATHam,-Learning
•ice a degree of regret that words fail
to sufficiently express that our relation as
pastor and people is saw to terminate,
wo, on behalf of your .. ....in of
A.htield, respectfully approach you on
the present occasion to acknowledge our
indebtedness and gratitude to you for
the many inestimable blessings which
we have mooned through the medium
of your ministration, and for the many
other valuable services which you ren-
dered to this parish. On an occasion
of this kind --one that severs the con-
nection between a faithful priest and
his sorrowing people -the current of
thought ia apt to be arrested, and the
mind ie prone to reflection.
While cherishing the sincerest love
and regard for your worthy predeoeseon
in the pastorate of Ashfield, yet we
moat candidly own that much needed
improvements in parochial buildings
awaited you on your arrival among us.
It is needless to enter into partaouLn
as t3 the manner in which or to the
extent thew defects have been remov-
ed in said beddings, for the condition of
things today furnishes ample proof of
your wisdom, energy and zeal in bring-
ing about these necessary changes. We
are not insensible, dear Father, of the
arduous labors which the execution of
these i , ts obliged you to ea-
loreo, and the efforts put forth by you
to render the expenses thereof to bear
as lightly as possible on the shoulders of
your parishioners.
But the locreaaing care which yo
bestowed •poo the training and instruc-
tion of our children has often evoked our
admiration of your paternal conduct and
filled our minds with feelings of grati-
tude that rested deeply in our bosom
i . 1 until the present occasion.
Bot ab;ve all do we apprecistb your
retiring efforts for the spiritual welfare
of the 'ole committed to your pastoral
care in this parish. Faithful in the
discharge of the duties of a true °ries of
God, Do personal . . or ex-
posure deterred you from beteg present
where your ooneoling ministration, your
kind and comforting words, were n-
quir.d. Oftes to our knowledge has
your generous heart poured soothing
balm upon the afflicted and relieved the
distressed --acts which our feeble words
are insufficient to oommend. bot will be
rewarded in des time by the Jed
J edge.
Dear Father, while we meekly bow
oar heads in token of obedience to the
decree whir* separates as, yet we ardent-
ly hope that you .ill not forget us obeli
offering the Great Sacrifice and that w.
.hall moot again when parting is so
more. We also hope that the good *sed
sown by you an tea parish may yield
abandaat (reit, and that God may pros-
peroa is your new field of labor, and
in His own good time reward you with
a Brown of glory that shall never fade
in °mansion, dear Father, we beg of
you to accept this perm as a alight totee
of nur regard, regretting at the earns
time that its emetents are not I error,
but hoping that tine dcfeet may be made
op by the sprit and good will of the
dooms.
We size vont loving children :
H. McPbas, Thos. Hassey, John
Orfila, Joseph Oril4e, Jobe J. Grille
Jobs Leong.
To the foregoing the Rev. R. Rnob.s
mads a healing and e•ilable reply, and
t5 akd ti for this ex prem
leve e( their ',predation of hi. .ervioss
M the pariah sod for their donation.
He also 1 to them his s•e-
eseeor, Rev. N. Diann, sed bode as
sleeting farewell to kis peo-
ple of A.kI01L 8t
ANS GENERAL pirwcEN
1AMoOI;iNU•YtJR .
COMMUNICATIONS. COUNTY CURRENCY.
Items of Intnreat from over the
County.
The seaman Ieembea.
T. the Editor et the ets•aL
Now that the thin sod of the wedge,
as it were, hes boon put in by the laying
of • tow plank sidewalk for $ short de-
stane* un bulb side. of West .!rest, 11 is
I devoutly to be hoped the good work
w ill °outface until the leading streets, .t
least, are planked their whole length.
When one comes to consider the prsoti-
eel guns in the shop* of iocrwe.d com-
fort and pleasure afforded by plank
w alks au iu . . with the present
now paths, the saving of moony to each
family ins y..r in boots and oboes alone,
to say nothing of the ridicule heaped up-
on liod.riob byvisitor., it is a wonder
to many why the benefits have born done
w ithout all these years, and is only
another illustration of what • suffering
public well put up with onoit they get in
a certain rut, bad* are taken to
remedy the evil. If proper sidewalks
were laid all over times it would be a
saving of, at least $7 or 68 a year to
every family of say five, in the decreased
ons of show. The shoe bill is one of
the most exasperating the head of the
family is called upon to pay, the facility
with which children wear out shoes hen
is something wonderful, and is only ex-
celled by the way in which the costs tot
up. Arguing the matter oat on the
shoe bees alone, the ioareseed oo.t of
taxation to keep op sidewalks would not
be nearly as t as the present
system of gravel crushing is today, and
for the cake of economy, as well as com-
fort, let a system of civilized side walks
be introduced. Our Mayor settled t • ,
cow question by it being emphatia.l.,
answered by the citizens that we eosin
Dot get on without a close companion-
ship with our bovine friend. ; and why
oouid not the public pulse be felt in the
some way regarding ae extended system
of sidewalks 1 Hoping the crunching
grovel and dirty, dusty cinder walks will
have to go. Yours,
Cmcrr.
AS OTHERS SEE US.
The tsleabetin "Newt Man femme. to Cede -
pleb and Goebel Joe. Wright, sr tae
Mat mares Leads ria ay Abut
"Te Ifstsir."
Recently stall dark -complexioned man
appeared In our aides, under the foster-
ing care of Mr. P. Adamson. He was a
stranger to many and was kind', taken
in and cared for. Ooderich's well-
kcowu and highly -esteemed butter -milk
brigade adopted him as its eau d..riog
his limited stay amongst us, and every-
one whom be wet treated bon tike a man
and a brutber,or nitre so. The iilusirloin
stranger was Andrew Deokolni, the
editor of the Blenheim Vrics And this
is how he requites all aid sundry fur
their kindue•s on his return home.
Everybody whom he came across has
been handled without glove., but when
be tarries to discuss the staunch temper-
ance principles of the editor of Tus Sto-
wAl he gets in his finest work.
Following are his mild remarks :-
"The central point of Ooderich is the
court house, which stands in the middle
of a beautiful little eight -aided park,
from each angle of which streets run to
the outlying parts of the town. Round
the court horse may be seen grouped the
numerous °minty officials, masted com-
fortably transesting their business under
the shade trees. Promptly at 10:30 a m.
they muster in, and headed by those two
old veterans, Crown Attorney Lewis and
County Clerk Adamson, proceed to the
creamery, where, on deposit of the twin
of five mita, the fair buttertnaker di.-
po ao buttermilk for the whole crowd.
It u an inspiring scene, one that would
gratify the beart_o( a temperance lecturer,
to sea all theme old stand -byes bravely
paving by the hotels where they were
wont to congregate, and amid the smiles
of onlookers, calmly moving on to par-
take of the exuberant and refreshing
buttermilk. Sheriff Gibbon, wbo drove
oattle through Knot in the 30's, retains
vivid recollections of his . io
this meaty when houses were few, and
roads were bad Mr Malcomaoo Ma. -
ter -in -Chancery, turned out to be well
acquainted in Kant, being a nephew of
Mayor Maloomwo, of Chatham. Siam
oar last visit .e find that Hon A. M.
Roes, Wm Campbell and Fred. Jobnotos
have entered into that rest which 1. pro-
vided for the faithful party worker by
fond and parental , ,-the first
as Clerk of the Omit of York, the *m-
ood se local . - , and the third as
Judge of Algoma, to speed their days in
pesos sad contentment, tmvexed by
thoughts of political .trite Hers also
we find Mr Hutchinson, of Ogilvie &
Co., the largest milling firm M Canada ;
last year they handled 3,700,000 bushels
of wheal Has residence overlooking
the lake, famed by the fresh braises, is
like •fairy some. Mr Hutchinson takes
great pride in him garden, and there is
sees rivalry Ostweeo him and Mr Aden-
oma as to which can raise the best and
earliest vawetablse The men
--James Mitchell, of the Star, and D.
Ildiillie.ddy, of Tia Atnear., are math
the same as of yore. Jos. Wright, of
the Point Dam, reports that owing to
the efforts of -lee Nese and . good wife,
Dan hes been nterated. and regularly
takes the platform .t 1 mem-
Ings 8ota. ,sera mince han etompd
Kent in the rat reset of Dr 3sin.ne, sad
hie lively .lerniseos is still •nfnrgottee.
Dan is a pnliasian vet managed ability,
anditMwhthathewillbeaba.-
ner bearer hx the Reformists at next
des -lee."
A Weekly Ingest *nine t:.eNy News seer•
ed op se emit ■•rases er **The Bisset,•
esu and Mies, .11pged sae Cea.
sassed MINN ivory fieeihsa.
Mrs Falconer, of Bayfield, hes gone
to Carberry, Mao.
Mr Thos Johnston, Wingham, has die-
poeed of his barbering business to Mr J
Laird, formerly of Brussels.
Mr Wm. Venison*. Beemtllee, is
very low at present with measles, bron-
chitis, Mc , but we hope to boon hear
of his recovery.
The annual f.11 exhibition of the East
Wwanoah Agricultural Society wilt be
held is B.Jgrave on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, October 7 and 8.
Master Will Verney, Wingham, left
last week to join his father in the Black
Hills, Dakota. Mr Varney is doing well
there at artesian well boring.
H. Davis. Wingham, bold 40 head of
cattle tr. Joe Clegg for 620.0. That is
$51 a head. and is • pretty good figure
for cattle at this time of year.
Mr Wm Dick.on,fornierlyof Wroxeter,
now of Prince Albert, Northwest Ter.
ritory,was stricken with paralysis • short
time ago, and is dangerously ill.
Robe Shaw, Jamestown, •.id Joseph
McKenney, of Bluevale, have goo. to
Botaseveen, Man., and Archie Forest, of
Bloeval., has gone to the "Soo."
Mr Thomas Jennison, McKillop
threshed last week 400 bushels of fall
wheat from eleven acro.. The grain
weighed 64 pounds to the bushel. '
Mrs Whittingham, of Qu' Appelle,
N. W.T. (sister of Mrs John Bean), is in
Clinton on • visit ; she says the crops
never looked better than when she left.
Mr Jamas Fisher is at Se•forth just
now from Little Rock, Arkaobas, visit-
ing friends. He looks as if the warm
climate of the Sonny South agreed with
him.
Mr Thomas Oov.nlock left Seaforth
on Thursday for Griswold, Manitoba,
taking with him eighteen breeding
mares.
Miss Melissa Farrow, Brussels, while
bony -picking Saturday, 2d inst., had
the misfortune to fall against • log and
injured one of bur limbs Sbe was laid
up for several days.
Mr Georg. Stent, who has been •
member of the Expositor staff, See
forth, for oves four ye•n,Iefton Monday ;
las for Woodstock, to take • situation in -
the Sentinel-Rrriew office.
Dr and Mrs Hanlon, of Detroit, paid
a short vast to his uncle near Dungan -1
non ; the doctor, wbo bad been very fill,
was over ,pending a few weeks with his
patents, who reside in Ooderich.
William Proctor, son of John Proctor,
Holmesville, aocideetally got his foot
run over by $ watering tank on Satur-
day, 2nd inst.; his foot was out and
bruised some, but no bones broken.
Wm McKelvy was driying near James-
town when his horse shied sod broke
the britching strap, when the buggy ran
on the horse, which kicked through the
dashboard and broke Mr McKelvey'•
leg.
Mr James Watters, who has been 11. -
nig in Woodstock for some time, is visit-
ing his parents in Tuckersmith prior to
leaving for Deaver, Colorado, where
he intends to reside in the future ; we
wish him .Dooms.
Duncan McKwen, eldest son of Mr
Peter McEwen, of Leadbury, left 8ea-
foreh on Wednesday for Bathgate,
Dakota, where he intends spending •
couple of mouths visiting friends and
viewing the country.
A large maple trop, over ninety feet
tall and about six feet in diameter, was
rent asunder by the lightning last San -
day. The tree stood in Mr Jewett.'
grove, Bayfield, not far from the home,
where the edicts et the bolt were readily
fat.
Mr J M Leet, of Victoria, B.C., form -
arty of Wingham, has been appointed by
the , t of Manitoba Commis-
sioner
omairsioner Ing that province for tektite 011 -
davits .Inside the provisos to be used
within it, Mr Leet bee also resolved a
similar , 1 , "i t from the Glovers -
moot of Ontario.
It 1. nur painful dot to snaoeage
the death of Mr John Derain, eon of
Alex. Durnin, Bayfield. The deceased
was a promising young man of twenty-
three years, had been working at his
trade, bleck.mithing io Manitoba.
Hie death was oau.d by .n attack of
brain fever.
Mrs James Feerrggeewwo, for many years
a resident of Bay$*Id, died at her home
in Wingham, on Wd.eed•y, 30th ult.
She had a very had attack of la grippe
last winter and sever emceed to have
recovered from it. Her hatband end
family have the sympathy of friends in
Otis vicinity.
One day Lei week when Master Char.
lie Ferguson, Bayf eld,was playing round
the river • little above the village bo
found and es.gb/ a ler., mod -turtle.
After having at a short time it was
noticed that there was some writing o0
the shell and upon bang ozonised the
date yrs 2 mnold readily he sere nn it,
Then seems to be so.0hine *lhm carred
above this, but growth bus almost *biltr-
good it
1
CANADA'S GREAT FAIR.
A Greet Ws of 6nlele. aad Baal AMeeMe
Mew ter she /essay maw as Tersely
le, frame Met. ask se mu.
The shotes@ that has attended the
Greet ludmetrial Fair, which is hold
aaawally at Toronto, has bean remark-
able, and it is evident that the ezhibt-
tiuo for the present year, which is to be
held from the 8th to the 20th of next
mouth, will again surpass its prede-
assore The entries which have
already beth received from all parte of
the DumIDlon, the United States and
Great Milani, are hufictent to 511 all the
buildings o0 the grounds, and they are
reported bo be a a muds 6aer quality
than any b.reotfore exhibited. A large
tarry het is generally a good indication
that it will be followed by a large attend-
ance of visitors, and as very cheap fares
and mansions have been announced by
all the Railway sad Steamboat lines from
all parte of Canada and the adjoining
States, tide indication will doubtless be
fully verified on the present occasion.
The Governor-Oenerel and Prince
George of Wales will probably visit the
Ezbibaon. Several mon new buildings
have been erected this year and still theca
is no spaoe to spar.. Spedal exhibits
bays been entered from Spain, British
Columbia, Manitoba, and other ssotioaa
of Canada ; and large displays will be
made by the Dominion and Ontario
Experimental Farms• A long list of
special features have been provided.
including a large Wild West Show, greed
displays of fireworks, concluding with
the munificent spectacle, the "Last
Days of Pompeii," Edi en's wonderful
talking dolls, a great dog show, and a
multitude of other features that csonot
fail to entertain the many thousands
that will doubtless visit the great Fair.
Full ,artioulars of all that is to be leen
will be contained in the Official Programs
which will be issued in a day or Iwo.
Over two hundred and fifty thou.sod
people visited the Toronto Fair last year,
and, se the attendance has been gred-
ually increasing each year, it is probable
that this number will be exceeded this
year. A large number of contentions
and meetings are to be hold at Toronto
during the Fair, among which are those
of the Stock Breeders, Manufacturers,
Ontario Creameries Ammo: dation, Central
Farmers' Institute, Inventors, the
Canadian Medical Association, Dog
Fanciers, d -c., and visitors to the Fair
will have an opportunity of attending
these meetings. All entries close on the
16th inst. and intending eihibttors
should govern themselves accordingly.
Desi arspair.
Lu -zow, Mat. 6 15th, 1890.
J. M. Mcleod, teodericb,
Dash tint, -Before taking your 'mai-
Ones I was just liyink and that was about
all. Had been an invalid for many
years -almost all my life. I had only
taken your System Renovator for about
three weeks, when I began to feel better.
I gradually improved and in six months
w remarkable was the change in me that
my acquaintances scarcely knew me.
neither diet 1 feel or look my former self
and 1 doubt if I had been .way and re-
turned, if my friends would have known
me. I would strongly recommend soy
sufferer to give your m.dicises a trial
It wcrked like magic in my cess.
2t Your., So., MARTHA MAtr.ovae.
Mr John Brown, who formerly taught
in Stanley, no. of Washington State,
U. 8,, bas spent part of 51. holidays
with friend. in Stanley. He left las
weak to visit his parent* in Detroit. He
is well pleased with his new home in
Washington, where he contemplates re-
maining permaaently.
We were yeeterde shown some two -
rowed (English) bs iy, by Mr R. Rano-
ford, grown as an experiment. It wee
• large, plump grain, of good color, and
was considered by Mr Rumford, who
oertainly ought to know, as a grain that
would be pettedly satisfactory to Eng-
lish malsten.-Clinton New Era.
The contract for banding the sgrioul-
turel hall and race -course at Dung.nnoo
has been let. One tender for the build-
ing being Mr T. Henderson's, the build-
ing to Dost $1,219 ; the . has
bean let to Mr Horn and Lowery to be
finished for the sum of $139. it is in-
tended to bay. it Open for the fall show,
it will doubtless make things lively for a
while
The voters' list for the town of Clin-
ton contains a total of 858 amass, of
which .'P2 are entitled to Tate at both
elections to the Legislative Assembly
and municipal elections ; 192 who can
vote at municipal elections only,and 74
who can vote at elections for tLegis-
lative Assembly only. Nearly 90 widows
have votes. The aggregate flambee of
jurors is 289.
We eedthstand that Mr 0 Blatchford,
late of Karn's Factory, Wood.toek, has
bought oat the interest of Mr fl F Oakes
in the Oak.. Company. Mr Bletchford
a • gcnd prandial mu, and w111 be as
soteisition to the town. The firm
name will remain as before. We be-
lieve
o-lie.e that Mr Deka. .ill retain a son-
nection with the business, and will go
on the road. -Ne. Ere.
Gonserett Aet. 8, 1A9n.
Ya.
floes, -Your
eared me of neuralgia of the enmesh.
Sims i began to has it I feel Muter sed
never bave had any pain ante. ft M
the best midarme an the world for
what yon claim it will dr.. Yowls.
Ilse H000ARTt.
olv
d
•:
1.
s. .
N
1*
•
tar..-. i_ •..
y -'