The Signal, 1891-9-11, Page 1THE MARKETS.
READSTUFF5 AND PROVISION&
enidlem it I s•Oaa._
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Flew
Rk, t, tetnew ands ...,.
Runes
Oats
Pew
Aeons Mated.Pouter
lain
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Wp- 1, lML
•
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tot Is
teto. 10
stoea
Owes
101o0*
Batter •
10 to 0 $
......,• Ilto•li
1(erRs..... .... ..............«••.. say• 12
Hay
CPerwest •. N« • 1111.110
M lee
lei
Ilept• thio
`
hour. per 100 R 1.
Wheat. ll •'« ! 1 1to u 11
)ti
8,11g.. .....•........ • 10 to u 10
rt
Ioes
ts le
00 to 11
«-.......... Dal to0W
015 to 010
•17to0$
41a to I to
btote w
Naas.....
Barley
t lata
Potatoes m ani.
Wool. per 14
Hides
Hay. per tem..,
Finn. per de. w 0 11
Butter. peen.. .... • I2 to • 11
Fork - - eft to . 10
\t'asi.-Inee.d-- .•. 1101o171
Montreal earn, flasselket
Tbe receipts of live sock st the yards of the
Montreal Stock Yards Compenv. Poon) fit
Charles. for the week ending Avg. a were: -
Receipts of live nock at the
Montreal Stork rants. Pi.
,(t. Charles, for the week r. I e1A 101 rap
Left over hens previous 1
F p
Total far w ! st' 9t{ DI
wank
On hand .... >d Ifl
Medium receipts of tattle for the week at
these yard.. For ehl)hen trade continuer
dull. with no .•hange in value.. Medium
supply ot butchers' cattle. (air trees, Ile best
values. The holt merle opened le .teovaor,
but declived eonewhat as the week advanced.
W. Quote the following as bong fir rabies :
Cattle. export
(cattle. butchers'
Sp ...
Bo to So
{{o to lie
Ic to tto
.....lit In Sic
r to he
db to It
$573to$i0
PLOP toVAS
Hop
Calves.. ........,
there would be mere lope e( the country's
getting finally rid of Mr. Seneca! and of cor-
ruption in general than there is se long as
he and other ministers, who evidently had
cognizance of many of the Irregularities and
wrongdoing in their department, remain in
the cabinet.
w 11.17 .,.hurl eaNADIA,. ba•.Tos.
Dundee 1Scotland 1 Advertiser 1- 1'n -
suspecting observers Imagined that the high
imperial ewe whether Canada should go ta-
to partnership with the United Suites or re-
main a constituent part of the lintels
Empire occupied the minds of the leaden in
the recent general election. When Sir John
Macdonald proclaimed to the .Canadians
that he was horn a Briton and meant to die
loyal subject of the Queen, it was assumed
that he was giving utterance to the ruling
passion of the leading Conservative states -
nun of the Dominiou. The revelations of
the last week or two go far to dissipate tbs
assumption that political opinion is the pot
ent factor in Canadian plitucs. In the light
of there revelations one begins to suspect
tbat It le not free trade,or unrestricted reci•
pprrooccity, or imperialism that is duping the
destinies of British North America, het
the long purse of the t:overoment contract-
or. Enough has been proved before the
Committee on Elections and Privileges
which has been sitting at Ottawa for some
time to prove that carruption has attacked
the very heart of the ('analiai, politick!
system.
HE OCCUPIES A FRONT SEAT.
A Slumber of ■Iatag sad O>tker letrw
Ahest* cedee1rh Man.
[ra.ol THE '1'1x1'9.) Jo•an.tt_1
Mr. Waddell, prospector, and interested
with Judge Toon., of l:nderich, in nickel
locations in this district, mode • very valu-
able discovery on their lot in Simard • few
miles north of here • few day. ago The
lot adjoins the property of the Dominion
Mineral (a., and Mr. Waddell intends let-
ting • contract tor the sinking of • shaft at
the point of his discovery Without de-
lay.
e-
laJudge Termed (.oderich, A. Waddell and
John 11a11 have let a contract for • 26 ft.
;haft on their property in section 36, Salter.
News. ('lemow k Callahan have the con -
.react. The mineral showing is good, and
.he utuatiml on the lower and navigable
hart of.Spenish river superb. Sixty tons of
.re were Mown oat by Messrs. Hall and
t'aldell in five days while prorpecti.g the
ttoperty last year.
7T1pn e contractors on the Waddell nickel
xenon in Salter. noticed by as last week.
eport that they can oink • shaft right from
he start in solid nee. The showing is over •
mortar of • mile long.
Several people, amongst whom were acme
remanent in political life. were mated as
inner .t • certain hotel in town the other'
ay, when Mr. Andrew Waddell, the well-
nnr, meted the room. it
• wn metered
day that the busy and is•
natriou• hour*-fiy was very 01510•11411 sad
ersutant, aid one of the party rabid oar
lend, aekiag him if it was be who brought
r all the Ain " No," replied that sturdy
n of the woods. " it is tine it Royalty
lame and the Kitting Acf. Then are no
"Pepecton in the brit now, tad they hare
corse to twws 10 get something tomtit."
Alex. Gardiner, Walton, has psr.kgMd
*stook ft .n9 bung to P. IIkE1111 1!
tying therefor $306
Rtaaley Watson, of Lower 21
red about 12 years, fell from • MtWwe1
11 on Sunday, Aegawt 23, and broke M0
It awn.
Tho.. Lockhart, R- A., tend wife, who
d been visiting friends he M.wlrp fee
as time, left for their hems at Ribes. M.
where Mr. i ooith•rt besee .red thalami
lFe▪ ,wt oa • y ter of the Rev . Me
Inky, has bus alt pane health lute ..urea
Is ani wet onisr the ears d a phytin.
Do YOU WISH
Tv use T55
,9giiNTEST SND B EST
NEWSPAPER
ted Fait inmentTRACT i
p p, tial
"THE SIGNAL,"
0ODERICH, ONT.
•sg O.LLAM A T0AM
I. MottAMAL
to
THE OFFZOYAL H111W5P.*.P FOR i cr .ON COUNTY_
"BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. THEN GO AHEAD."
NAZIS TOUR WANT,
KNOWN
111 T5a
"WAIIiT COLUMNS"
w
THE SIGNAL
It is the cheapest and beet
way of getting the ear of the
pubo..
10.0 t'IL.T A RKR
TI
l ►G, L I I I. No. 2325.
GODERICH, ONTARIO, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER .11, 1891.
TOWN COUNCIL.
. u1 woo Mr M rhe 1... /.torn on
Freda) 1 ,.t•
ne regular meeting of the town (*meet'
held last Fri May orating. All the
csu,iarr were pretreat esuept Mr. Salted
roe wadies of the last meeting were read,
.ytned and upsued.
re Mutsu.*. report fur the month of
.just was read and referred to the 'innate
il. lttre
n ,.r vie+ ,eraTDOSYT Volt Alva'arr.
Ku met".
...tees nuts.
y.rket
)1 .ter rates.
ele.tn. light
sou sayable
114 naa.le1t lands... •
License.
twined cemetery
= 600
400
43 36
10 be
9600 00
84 70
9 00 Like • bolt from • clear sky .lame the
37 00 discussion on the social evil which week
- 00104 64 place at the ,ouocl meeting Friday even
fhe question of the town authorities' in.
THE SIGNAL VINDICATED.
Th. Town Council Discussion
the Bagnio Question
COUNCILLOR M'KENZIE'S MOTION.
A lengthy Mr►atr ea 11,r varjwet Theist) •
.e 9.r.Idr. teat t'eaarlller Mrke.ste'.
Setae. 1. la Order 5111) npvrOle. W
•
,on. .1 the neer* Flaat 1 aaaioslly
Toward awthre.o.Iag tae See.
INN! I014LNttll
8o/draft from Jeg Ng M
R'err* orks-.l•-•-.7":"."-..• ---11-41t----__
fire depart mese 37 90
R..acf •
Nisi. works 323 52
Pcaptaai stamps 84B 99
Pro:mg..wont ... • • Ka 1 %
!detest . . ' .. 61550 0 30
Kills p iyablc
Covet' chamber and
nfb -. expanse.
ifilh le bout
9 sieriug streets.....,. .
Swims
3 35
1600 00
394 73
106 25
216 64
10079 81
510181 36
Overdrawn , 413b 71
aressarkee n COW Nr!I11E.%TI1N,
A ooa)muasrstiom front collector Nate' in
rein ems to unpaid taxes was real.
The caretaker of Maitland cemetery re -
petal the interment of three adults and two
children ,luring the mouths of front 2 per
3* offer fri John S. Platt of
tear as rent for the lot and buildings at one
use occupied by Story Blew.., to bs used for
the storage of coal and wood, was re.('erred
the public works committee, with power
,14•1•04' Nes.
TV account ..f H- Setord for lumber.
(611.7b, was onlerod to be pard it found
owed.
The toll•,wmg accounts were referred to
the ftaance committee : W. T. Welsh. re-
click. $1.00; THE $,,.oAi., print•
m,. Itl4.2i.n.1 $25 : Aleck Saanelere. drip
peps, etc., $14.33: it. P. Wilkinson -it Co.,
heelwarv, $30.05; J. T. Garrote, town
.Bator, (?147.83.
kE1••.kt or visored. ewewrrru._
1. vIrtEN1 EN :---In reference to the applies -
use of Whitely k Edwards for remission
4..lhtr.0 to their taxa we rcuxnnleud
that it be cod allowed. We beer cxanunud
tie 'report of the collector referred to us and
have market the amounts which in our
minion should be collected. and recommend
Mat tee collector be instructed to collect
Mese amount* and if he fails to .lo an that
he he held accountable for them We have
examined the following accounts anal recom-
mend their payment : Fire company. 216.50;
Jmepli Kidd, $5 62 ; N. Dymcnt, $3&53 :
Ree
har, E. ectric Ca, M.AO. The debts -
tope high school bays been printed and
poi UPI forwarded through the Bank of
ttea w the purebaeer, and we expect
the+ pri *eels will be here to a few days.
Signed. 1\'. Pw•t Ur.s.T, Chairman -
The report was adopted.
'So al'SINkeet.
pilaw No. 7 of 1891, to amens' bylaw No.
','d 1889 by giving the colkct or power to
,hnirain for water rates, was read three
tome an.l passed.
The reeve moved, seconded by Mr.
late*, teat the public works committee and
tbeinopector ascert+in whether the erection
• f the woolen building in the rear of the
loon hall is in compliance with the fire
hart bylaw, and if it is not in conformity
with ths bylaw that building he taken
loot.
/Moor.. Nihol Holt moved in
amendment that the et0aet inspector be
nuructud to pull .town the building, but
the original motion darned.
Thr nater of repairing the pump near
rhe 5 .,lle.rne House was left in the bands of
:he public works committee.
.4 he of snhecriben te the electric light
wa nibnntted, and 011 motion of Mehra.
•mpi tt and F'roudfnot was referred to the
waterworks and electric tight committee
with power to make • further moves. and
with power to act and enter into con-
tracts.
Moved by Mr. McKenzie. seconded by
Mr. l ates,that constable Yule he iAsructed
sefottor section 21 of bylaw No. 8 of 1875.
trued.
Ties council then &djomrsed.
---rale rales.
Canada's Industrial, Toronto.
friuguig their own tire bylaw and the
matter of disposing of electric 4ghta for the
tooting year had been thrashed out, when
alter the mayor had .std,, • L there any other
busiuoa w he brought before the council
reeve l'roh,tfoot moved the motion to ad-
journ.
••1\•ait a little," said coon. McKenzie, ris-
ing to his feet, and almost aimultao.,usly
,leuuty rgrve Holt took the floor.
•• 1 thia 1 had the floor," said McKenzie,
to which the deputy -reeve sc luieeced, and
the ouucdlur for St. Patrick's ward said :
It u publicly known through the medium of
the press of this town that we have within
our corporation limits an evil of • social
oder that is contrary to our bylaws, and it
has been charged that our town constable
has not date his duty towards routing the
evil out I think it is the duty of this
council to see that the constable what it
pry's for taking care of the town, should
attend k' his tartness and do it at once.
the
evil I .peak of bas (wen located In town
for some months, I am informed, a:d every
decent man and wo.uno in town would like
to see the town cleansed of it. 1 therefore
move:
That the town constable Ise instructed to
do his duty with reference te 'suppressing the
house of ill fame on the South Boundary,.
Mr. Prou,lf.ot mei that as a bylaw
existed already the passing of such a motion
would he • redaction upas the council's
past action.
Mr. Campion Vol no knowledge
that the bylaw was being voioilated. 1N
,oune if it toss it was the duty of the
constable to take action.
Councillor Nic-lhoiaol thought the proper
way was for Mr. McKenzie to lay an in-
formation againat the hove personally.
Councillor McKewne I ani not called
upon to do that when this council employs
• town constable. Besides, 1 have no per
atonal knowledge of the kind of house it is,
and the unstable, I understand, has.
Deputy -reeve Holt said it was undoubted-
ly the usa.table•r duty to enforce the by-
law. That such a house existed on the
South Koundery no .ase at this beard would
dispute. as it was the talk of the town, and
a direct public charge had 10.. made
against at by a !,cal journrl. It was the
duty id the cooties paid) niftier to lay the
information or drive these people out of
town. That was the law and there was no
getting away trop it.
Councillor Murrey - ie there only
one:
Deputy -reeve Holt 1 don't know ; but
this one has been brought to the attention
of the council, and should be attended
to.
Councillor McKenzie said the place had
11
Sept 7 to
Zurich. Sept. 14 and 15.
Heneall, Sept. 15 and 16.
X.rthwestern, Gederieh, Sept. 16 to 18.
tt'eatern Fair, London, Sept -17 to 26.
t.nelph Central, Guelph, Sept. 22. 73.104
2t.
Mildmay, Sept. 22114.
Towwater Sept. 23rd.
('entre lune.. at Pai Sept. IFN 10 1K.
4ttehell, Sept, 23rd end 24th.
\en.tadt, Sept. 94th and 25th.
rotator. Sept 28 and 29.
l'almerst,., Sept Mond 211;
t Immo, Sept. 2A to 30.
10
Berlin. Sept 29 and 30.
Heron Towsr4ip, at Ripley Sept. 19 rid
\\ Ingham, Mops, 89 and 30
Atwood, . 99.
I.orknow, 1(apt, 29th and 30th.
Kowthern, \{ralkerton, Sept. N to (let. T
Foot Hama, ybwlweh, (2.1.1Oct. 1 read 2.
and 2.
inrth Perth, Ssatorth, Oct 1 and 2.
Earrfa0en,a1►SO to Oat. L
Ii1.1r
1161i awl Ob.
Out 7th and Ault.
ilttltsn__&, Relgr.ra, Oct 6 end 7.
D. McGILLICUDDY.
THE COURT OF ASSIZE ep;'"nedl'"a a.l a ddl'II OVER THE `HURON TRACT.
noyo the nwthew as vote "eau"
m. Ws I
nlayror,but had made it for prwtiwl result*,
as It bad not been ram out of order be
' of the nest agncultural counties in lint-
•
would let 1t go w • vote and throw the 1w 1 MM.
)Dealt In the
srl.•t51N urn.•uLs.
*possibility upon the council. Whore Y/:Mf1 Is Sentinel Rai sew : The public esn'io. at
Mr. Humber and the c.ustat 110 had ISI KiM Year•
epokeo w him and acid he wee at a toes to Ottawa seems w develop some cur►otitiew
know haw to proceed 1a the wafter, as be --- There was Mr. J. Roger Arnoldi. He
did not know anything against the house or was an official thief and • slanderer trader ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR READERS -
The ootype That awry u all very well
READERS -
its inmates. A LIGHT CRIMINAL CALENDAR. oath of honest men ; but be was • humorist
as well. He called his stolen doge after
to teU w people who don't know anything, members of the committee which exposed
but the u ooatabk told • differed" story w Mr. Jaotlre 7atrealw0tle reeotdr. The his raaealiues. And he is still at Large,
T S h h admitted that each • -- slowly test and as bfp • .well al ever. And now Mr.
fl
A Newsy Grist Obtained tram
the County Mill.
11.. rw'.tl., *beta r colt pant. ed .4..atrl'
-
state of th1 existed un the South itouud- a.relr- Ill
rir •Ne1s4 of Itee tales Chaplain'a favorite, M. Seneca', threatens
°i ° uad the w depute ArOoldi'a Laurel. as •funny nun
try, and las t a n effort to get
objectionable people out. Mather the .ran Came ea ter MrarOsg The Maw-
ooelsiable or THE So.'s Ai, is lying,
that's all.
Councillor Muruey un.kntoudthere was
another place in town in the north-east .ltd
thuoght Mr. McKenzie war interested in
saying nothing about it.
Councillor .`dcKenzie denial that he had
an interest In or intention of sheltering the
evil an any part of the town. He was Ilot
aware that there was • house of the kind
suggested by councillor Murney in that sec -
lion, but if there was the u.ustahle should
see that it too was closed out. There was
110 neCemlty for any 111:00, miserable, dirty
innuendo ea the pan of Mr. Munney in
this cr. :ter. If he knew of anything why
didn't he eine out like a man moil say it
without rel►ashiug mere idle talk
Councillor Murrey said he kuew nothing
about the place except what he had heard,
he didn't intend to throw out any Manua -
Bona, , and thought councillor Mckenzie
*hoods' cake back what he had said.
Councillor McKenzie haul no end to serve
in this matter except the public good, and
as councillor Marney disavowed having any
personal references to individuals in his re-
marks he would withdraw the strong terms
previously used.
After some objeetiosa were taken by
reeve Proudfoot and others the original
maim was withdrawn by Mr. ,lckeuzie,
and the following substituted
Moved by councillor McKenzie, seconded
by wunedlor Vistas, that coustalde Yule be
instructed to enforce sea -tion 21, of bylaw
Nu. 8, 1875. Carried unonunously.
For the benefit of our readers, aiul so that
a full ormiprehension of the extent of the
motion will be had, we give the text of the
clause of the bylaw as follows :
"That no disorderly house or house of
ill -fame shall be allowed within the limits of
the said corporation."
',dated .ince Spring.he undentood.although
this was the first meeting of the council
that hal taken place since the matter had
been brought to his knowledge. 1t was
time the constable the paid officer of the
council was made toadotdo his
duty. hat it was
Cou.cillor Marasy
sot the slaty of the constables to look a after
fter
the out Aorta d the town,
hut toof the business part. If the house had ex•
Istel sides Spring it was time 1
right to act
attend-
ed Wti
to, but the oan
ble no
Councillor Canopies thought the council
had nothing to do with the mutter. He
had read in Tli a Sas 0 Al. that constable
Yule admitted that he knew that theconhouse
was an objectionable one. It
table
knew about it, it eau his duty to act .t
one without any instructions from titin
aCouncillor McKenzieuse
the ce hal id it oe
ted that it a
was
nern.ary for this council to give him defi-
nite instructions.
()Penciller Nachdem asked if the climbable
had • right to take action against these
women.
Deputy -reeve Holt --Certainly he has ; he
is paid hes enforcing the hvlaws.
Reeve 1'rnedfo°t then real frau the *tat
ate the pnwen of the mare, and cnntended
that the work of having the bylaws retried
oat, and of .raking nnhnrli.ull ofileers do
their duty. mated on him. The 'notion be.
lore the council Vas practically a vote of
es.swrs own the mayor for not taking action
before. He (the rowel was in favor d rout-
ing out the social evil, but now that this
peklie dis•u.inst had taken place he thought
It scald he only right to lave the tetter is
the haseis of the , yew to instruct the one
saable to do hit duty.
Deputy -reeve Holt -it was like the street
m•p.e /tr la the matter of enforcing the Are
limits bylaw. 1t was • question la if that
officer had tont t ow hit .loty
law himself. seed
e nd didn't de it. Se would move in
•
1&am"That
1 say by to
THE EDITORS TAME.
err 1tar a/11 Mads 11. Own.
amid moral idiot. 1►n benne caught lining
his own pockets out of the Nano doing bust'
nese with the Government, he resigns and
poiuta to the Dobie work he has 40...
The Court of Fall Assize for the county After having "worked" all and randry who
of Huron was opened at 2:30 r. m. on Moa- sold supplies to the Printing Bureau, he
day by proclamation, his Lordship Justice t *kips
ing out
pant etben wrthahrtneeL • r.atnv estiga-
Falconbridge presiding.
After the usual swearing of grand jurors,
the gum' wee and true were duly informed
ma to the nature of the cases that would
conte before thein and were allowed to pro-
ceed to the discharge of their duties.
The followiug cases were then taken up :
ILale v. St. John was aa action for slan-
der. Mr. Holt for plaintiff applied for a
postponement on the ground of the absellte
of a material witness. Mr. (.arrow for
deft. opposed the motion. His Lordship
put off Cite trial until next Amines, plf. to
pay costs of slay within ten days after
taxation.
Morgan v. Vet, was an action for seiuc- - ----
tion. Mr. Campion appeared for deft-, KINTAIL.
and applied to put off trial on amount of (mon ora OWN t•otu .*fern here. J
absence of deft. int Manitoba. His Lord-
T.F. Henderson, of Hemlock City, has
et doing
oin quite a hae
ship refused the application, caste of this bemes. emend her ee
application to be corer in the cause w the an agent for washing machines and wring -
P
IIT :arrow, Q. C., appeared for plff. urs
Carter v. Rumford et. el. -Thu was art M. llowler is haildin • barn for U.
•tion and dower. JselRtasat reserved.
action for construction of a deed of wpm- , e br. It will ix 200 teeth l(g ong and 100
Scott for plff.; t:arrow, t1.C., for deft. feet wide.
Lane v. Dungannon was an esajnitation Mr. L a*nhertns is getting ready to move
of witnesses directed by t.be Queen's Bench into his large uew house.
Division for report by hs lordship. Holt
for unrecepted order holden, (:arrow. tl ('.,
for accepted order holden 1). 1). 1'. Assn.
O'Neil v. Murdock et. al. - Malicious
union. The jury brought in a verdict
or pito for 5.40, and his Lordship directed
that judgment be entered for the •mount
of verdict and costa to follow the event.
No certificate either way. (.arrow. Q,('.,
and Proudfoot for plfl Ay4esworth, Q.C.and
Holt for deft
Hannah v. Atcbeson. - Action to deter-
mine bounder between two farms in the
township of MMcKtllop. Ay lesworth, l). ('. And
Hays for plff. ; (.arrow.Q.('-,11ad I'roudfoot
fnrdeft. At thscondusionofdefendant 's wit-
nesses Mr. Aylesworth asked for an ad-
journment on the ground of the absence of a
material witness. His Lordship postponer'
argument till the Stretford Amazes, 19th
October, 1891.
Polley v. I:. T. 11. et al. -Action for
damages to horses in trans elation. liar -
row, Q. C., sal Proudfoot for Off. ; Ayrles-
worth, Q. C.. for C.F.R. ; Holt for (:.T.R.
On the application of the C.P.R. Co. trial
was poatpor►el till next Arsines for the
county of Huron. Lave was given to the
defts.(the C.P.R. C0.1 and the phi. toamend
as they may be advised. Costa of the ap-
plbatiou to amend and costa of the day to
be costa to the plaintiff in any event ot the
cause against the Can. Pac. Ry. Co.
Mason v. VaoCam et at Action for
seduction. (.arrow & I'r udfoot for pl8.:
Ayylesworth for delta Verdict for nlff. for
5.500. His Lonbhip directed judgment to be
entered for the full amount with fall mats
of suit, with lave to Marne execution forth-
with.
Morgan v. 1•eo--.teluctioo. (:arrow &
Proud opt for pill:' defendant not remnant -
ed by coonreL Verdict for 8600 and costa.
Plaintiff may enter judgment and issue
execution immediately.
Willis et al. v. Drake -Action for slan-
der. Darrow & l'reudfoot for plff.: Holt for
deft. Verdict for pill., $50. His Lordship al-
lowed full costa.
Mason v. 1'anCamp et. al. -Branch of ac-
tion to set aside an alleged fraudulent con-
veyance. Corm. d l'roudfoot for plff.; Ay-
lesworth and Dickenson for deft. Judgment
reserved.
Roger. v. Banes et al. - Action for illegal
distress. (:it -shone, Q. l'., for Off.; and (far-
row, Q. C. Holt and Collin. for deft.. His
Lordship ordered judgment to be entered on
terms of convent minutes filed.
I'RISINAI ease'.
A Me %CU MIN BY WOMAN. As
was expected, the greatest Fye. &rest has been
exnibited in the new story by Awebe Rives
which was begun in the August number of
The Cosmo'poli'tan. The seoond part appears
in the September number and the story will
close in the followiug•iseue. Tne September
issue of The Cosmopolitan Magazine is a
•• womans number' so far as the author-
ship of its articles is concerned, but the
general interest of the periodical is snstai0•
.4 by the variety and timeliness of the
topics treated. The opening article, 00
K.louari beadle, is by Lady Ihlke, and Is
profusely and beautifully illustrated with
reproductions of the famous artist's most
noteworthy paintings. A Forgotten City.
by Eleanor Lewis, is • romantic deactiptiou
of the nuns of Soluntum, the Sicilian
Pompeii. embelliehel with photographs.
Malmawn in the Market, by Mary Bacon
Ford. describes the waning fortunes of the
house celebrated for the residence there of
the ill-fated Empress .losephine. Julia
Hayes Percy describes the Lane. New
Yoek Club in an entertaining article to
which Harry Fenn has contributed illus-
trations Elisabeth Bialaad writes of Tat-
tersall's, the great London horse narket,
and the family who have given it name and
fame. Molly Elliott Sewell contributes
"The Romaoee of Count Konigsnark,''
the titled adventurer for whop the wife
of George I. of Eugland spent thirty years
in prison ; and the Countess Ella Norraikow
writes of Woman's Sharein Russian Nihilism,
her article being illustrated with portraits
of many fair conspirators. There are besides
p•pen on the Kvolution of the Society
Journal, by Mrs. Roger A. Pryor ; Society
Women ea Authors, by Anna Vernon Dor-
sey ; a pretty story, II Mandoliniata, by
lasisy O Brien, and verses by Katherine
(;reajan, Mrs. Charles iI. Foote, and
Stan Hartley Swett, all the important
articles being liberally illustrated.
Se*Insra+ MA.: 0.1 rig for September
(00154111 the fifth and concluding article in
the successful steamship series, entitled
•• The Steamship Lines of the World," by
Lieutenant Kidgely Hunt, U. S. N.,•.on of
the late Secretary of the Navy and Minister
to Russia. lit is an0eu0oel that the Steam.
shiparticles like the railroad marl electric
saves, will be issued in • handsome volume. l
This number contains three articles en es-
sentially American subjects -- on " Odd
Homes," from the dug -out to the Adirondack
cabin :on "China Hunting in New England,"
particularly along the Connecticut River
valley, with an account of many rare Ameri
ata plates, which it was once the custom to
make aro s evesbn ed important events ; and
(the third) in the "Pta+ent Ideals .1 Ameri-
can llniveruity life." by Profaner .lowish
Royce, of Harvard. who pleads for the
ide•liraticn of oar oolleges, rather than
their further adaptation to practical end*.
Other important articles in this issue ars
"Browning'. Ando," by Pelix Moneheles,
the anise and fried of Ilrowning, • pictur-
esque
ictureslue and personal ao.»unt 111 the little
ifelian villajpe were the pnetl last volume,
'•Annlando,• was written, with illu.trat.ioee
from the author's own water-oolor sketches;
• description of "The City of the Sacred
Ho Tree," by James Ricalten, • .*tear.*
traveller and ph tiographer. whose amount
of this wonderful city in Goyim is abund-
antly illliteratel ; Andrew Dad's "Ad
vatores Among Hooka," • sort of literary.
autobiography ; the seva11l instalment of
the aerial story. "The Wacker," by
Robert IoaisSteversos and 1.40744 Osherowand short storiesby Thoesw Nelson Page
a.d ('hair O. D. Rdr*a
stn, pet 14th sad ibth.
AUCTION SALES.
AU parties getting their sale bills printed at
(bloodier wall hare • free nonce inserted
in this list up to the time of sale.
Sale of household furniture, including
parlor sets, and other articles at the auction
mart, Hamiltuo-st., on Saturday, September
12th, at 1 o'clock r.at. John Knox, auc-
tioneer.
Sale of ralnahle real estate property in the
village of Port Albert. owned by _Geo.
graham, .t Ilelong's hotel, Pun Albert,
Saturday, September 19th, at 1 o clock r.5.
John Knox, auctioneer.
In the Queen v. Clegg, for assault, the
defendant was found guilty and sentenced
topay MO and coat&
The Queen v. Clambers Shooting with
intent.. Case postponed until next Doan of
anise.
CURRENT OPINION.
A young gentkman who lives near the
Lake is expecte) to enter shortly into part-
nership with one of our enterprising dual -
um. women. T'at's business.
H. McKay, the blacksmith, is doing a
rattling business this Summer.
The payor of Kintail. Mr. Flanagan, hal
traded off his pony for a better animal.
Some of the boys on the 10th ren. have
been getting into trouble by playing :ricks
along the real.
Mrs. J. Ferrage fell out W • plum tree
last week and was seriously injured, but is
now improving.
Thomas Edmund Richardson& and Andrew
McCourt are having a big time in Kintail
this week chumming together.
A Weedy names of ('5.07 dews nerved ar
se MY everybody-- rue said Feist (Mee
ped tad Ireadeased Frees Morey 110.11.5
-The Create writhe thusly Mews as Mere
-1ti11101n nowt ear Meal nareansex.
Neaforth's rate of taxation has been fixed
at 20 nulls on the dollar
John S. ('huholm has left Wingham to
pursue has studies at the H.rruton high
school.
Mrs..1. Y. S. Kirk,
day of last week in
mother.
l'antelon Hrw.,(liutou, shipped last week
close to one thousand baskets of plums.
New Era.
The time for receiving appals against the
voters' list in Clinton expired without a
solitary appeal being lodged with the
clerk.
Florence t:., owned by Coleman Boos., of
fieaforal, took fourth clam at the races
held in Independence, Ill-, last week. Her
time was 2.14.
W. Prendergast, mathematical nester in
the Collegiate Institute, Seaforth, has
returned from • pleasant trip to the old
world and looks well.
Jos. McI)onogh, \YIngham who
been in The Times office for the past
months, left on Monday of Inst week
Clinton Model School.
Jos. Kerr, Windham, Vie wee* to Colo-
rado early last Spring for the benefit of his
health, has found the climate very beneficial
and he is steadily improving.
Lest week Thos. T. McLsuchlin and
Richard Cardiff, Grey, left for Manitoba,
having secured work near Brandon. Alex.
Grant also went to High Kluff,wbere he will
assist in managing an elevator.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, widow of the late
T. Wilson, miller, of Fordwich, died at her
residence on Saturday Aug. 29th, and was
buried on Monday, Rev. Mr. Muir officia-
tion. There was a large funeral.
Werth - Tea Ostler. a Seale.
Any person who hart used Poison's Xervi-
line,the great pun cure, would not he with-
out it if It cost ten dollars a bottle. A good
thing is worth its weight in gold, and
Nerviline is the Lest renledy in the world
for all kinds of pain. It cures neuralgia in
five minutes ; toothacne in one minute :
lame back at one application ; headache in s
few momenta ; and all pans just as rapidly.
Why not try it today . Large bottles 25
cent*, .old by all druggists and country
dealers. Use Poison's nerve pain cure --
Nen ilia*. -
COUNTY CURRENCY.
Brume's, spent Sun-
t:oxlerich with her
Recently a large $84 bell was put up in
the nchool of SL S. No. 10, May; this Stith
well for the section.
Mrs. Jas. Aikenhead, Stanley, has left for
Manitoba. Her husband and son have been
oat during the Summer.
Th. new bridge at Jamestown is comple-
ted. It looks like a strong ,tructnre.
Mr. Ding, of Ethel, did the job.
Mrs (:aHa¢her, of Vancouver, B. ('., who
Ma been in ( buten for several weeks, start-
ed back on Friday, August 28th.
On Friday, August 28th, Edmund Corbett,
Clinton. sustained • paralytic stroke which
.t first it was feared would proves fatal.
Mr.Templs, of the Stetsons Bank,('linton,
has been transferred to Toronto, his place
being filled by Mr. Remington, of
Exeter.
wnv TH U 1UPRt MN'? IN IT.
Toronto Telegram : --Haw is • journal to
be virtnow when it has to rustle for ata!•
Ings to keep it alive. How, too, can Tia
Empire sorrow over the nation's disgrace
when it is only sorry that more boodle did
not come its way e
1115 WAY WI 110 IT.
Kincardine Review : Tux (idn0wI.'i1
SI.:'AI. is doing a commendable deed in
exposing the immoralities prevalent in
Oederich A journal of Tim Sin.
NAI'. rim and persistence can accomplish
much good in that way if lacked up by
the moral sentiment of the people.
T1111 51Aserr alto.
Toronto (.lobe : - -The ehabbisot sod
me•aeet hoodling yet revealed is that in
ooen.ctio• with the sale of Government
ogoes in Fast Nnrthumhmland by Mr.
O bchrrne's patronage oom'mtttee. Fancy •
peer devil. with $ wife and family, in re-
ceipt of $1.26 • day from his ogee as bridge -
tender or towpath man being compelled
to stamp up $IflO ef his pay 1. those oor-
nrerant*.
Amore Teas 5151 IN It rta0R.
has
nine
for
.1. 1'. Cooper, of Hamilton. is removing to
Wroxeter, and will take p.ssrsaion of the
Grand Central Hotel. Mr. Cooper is re
opening this house with new• furnishings,
which will cost in the neighborhood of
21,700.
The merchanu of Seaforth have almost
unanimously signed an agreement to close
their bnsiness places at 9 o'clock on Satur-
day nights and nights before holidays,
Christmas Eve and New l'eer's Eve ex-
cepted.
The bridge at Silver ('reek, near Seaford',
has been completed. R. Jamieson, of
Howick, was the contractor, and he made a
goo.! job. He is now erecting a new bridge
on tax boundary between Tuckeramith and
Hibbert.
While 1►r. McKelvey wee driving along
through our of the back streets of l'ran-
brook Tuesday afternoon of last week his
horse took fright at some ducks and ran
away, upaetpag the doctor out. All ended
with a damaged bugry, although without
serious injury to hilnselt.
Miss .lennie Kirkby, of Morris, has been
engaged as successor to Miss KeUy asteaoh-
er in the junior deportment of Walton
school at • salary of11220 per annum.
Wm. Mason, Clinton, is laid up with a
paralytic stroke. He is well up in
years and it may go hard with him, but we
lope to hear of his recovery nevertbelese.
Rev. John ("ray, Baptist minister, of
Kincardine, well known to many of our
readers, has are opted • all to a church near
St. Thoma, and will remove Owe ehowtly.
A little daughter of 1.. Melville, o7p /`-Seaforth,ing street, Seaforth, while returningfrom
school at noon ram Wednesday week el and
*woke her arm between the elbow and the
writ.
Robert Wily., Seaforth, has purchased
• very superior driving filly, three
]ars old, from George Chesney, of Ute
Huron road, for which be paid a good, long
The Sdmth mem illi net sense of no Ottawa Free Prom -1m the tet ' years
Tuesday of hot week. A member of rued between 1871 awl 1891 the population of
owl a 1se1lei. hot thee were net • Middlesex *sassy, 0.tari•, isorr oel to
Tiberof entries to justify the each an *:read shot tie east 4.1.0,. en -
vie% 54th the races, and titled to std etbnie t1 es ee rr-
enassgsestly were declared of for tib ve.4ative VIM Howe .1 Act
George Scott of Toledo, Ohio, end Mrs.
Scott, were in Seaforth visiting Mr. Scott's
father, Frank Scott, of Harpurhey, and
other friends. Mr. Scott has a large and
prosperous hamar-making business in Tol-
edo, and is another of if uron's sons who
has prospered abroad.
W. White, deputy postmaster general,
has issued a notice pointing out the neces-
sity of people registerinv letters and packets
containing money. He limes upon all to
demand certificates of registered letters from
postmasters. If these instriiCLwto are car-
ried out the risk of losing money will be
greatly reduced.
Last month, while Thos Leslie, Wing -
ham, was in Winnipeg. he was presented
with a gold -headed ebony walking stick by
.la.. Andersen, of the Hu.daon Bay Com-
pany, Winnipeg. The cane is a beautiful
one and has engraved on its head: "From
Jas. Andeu.00. H. 11. Company, Winnipeg
to Thos. Leslie, Wingham, August 17th,
1891."
Geo. M. Duffield, Wingham, retureed on
Monday week from a three weeks' visit
through the Western States He was as far
went se Denver, and vested a number of
the famous points of interest, spending one
night on Pike's Peak, which is over 14,000
feet above the level of the sea He enjoyed
his trip very much. but says that Ontario is
good mooch tor him.
NM" -
Mies Marion Inglis, daughter of Alex.
Inglis, Wingloam who succeeded in procur-
ring a 2n4 elms certificate at the late exess-
ination, left nn 1\'edneday work for Kin-
cardine model school.
The new hose, 1,600 feet, of the town
of Seaforth is now all on hand and
ready for nee, and • hose reel has
hems borrowed from Stratford to he nee d
anal the town can get new reels of its
own.
Blyth Standard -Idr Tuesday last, Rept,
1.t, we were presented with • little bon. net
of apple blo.swna picked frown an apple tree
is Mrs. Porter's garden. We consider
thane • novelty for this time of the
year.
John Sheppard, • 12 -year-old bny living
at Gorrie, fell from the Fraser Heights, just
oast of the elevator at Port Stanley, ne
Thursday. Angled 97th, and was picket up
.noon inn. He remained that waymail
morning. when he rallied and was taloa to
St Thomas. It is nut known yet whether
he will lives The boil had .ass with an ea -
oke 4111O36 port/.
•
Willie Kyle, who went front Seaforth to
Manitoba • short tame ago, has succeeded in
passing hie examination in telegraphy there
and has secured • situation in the Northern
Pacific Railway .t Cashel Station, North
Dakota, and receives • salary of $66 per
month. Willie is a graduate of the Seafnrth
..face and received hie instructions from
W. Somerville, the agent there.
Alex. Garrett, Clinton who h.. • large
financial interest in Manitoba and the Nort
west, left do a trip thereto last week.
John Lashann, of Hnllett, who is •• s hoed•
holder." also went by the same train. Mr.
Milts, son of John Mills, Hallett, went to
see how he would like the country. Mr.
and Mrs. Thee. Jackson also went on • visit,
and Ephraim Batt went as for as Pilot
Mound te visit his sister, Mrs. Junes (Mor-
rell.
'pie dearth of Mrs. A. t:. Midfnrd, daagh
ter of Mr Wm. Fesanf, no Monday, 31st
ult,
met a gMorn neer Wingh•m Mr. wed
Mrs Mefferd were here from ('eh. ow • vis-
it to Mn Metered's parents, and uwatici.
here only a few day. wain Mrs.
was taken 111, and noMwithetanding every-
thing w.s done that me1M.1 skill and are -
fel nursing .mild do she passed away •
Monday evening, as stetsd, in her 1179k
yaw. '4. sorrowing friends have lb* gym-
loth)!
fpathp et 611 in their sad belseleslal.