HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-6-23, Page 4L
THE SIGNAL : GODERIOH, ONT. TH (TRSDAY JUNF 29, 1892.
Slit signal,
as it VERY THURSDAY YORNINO
fgT �. M.WWLINT.
OAPs d mak. Odana lterti street.
Tear er MtoaslpMS r
V{*dear?ei. in adeatease. aa meati.,
thin M
One year. m 1
11ediwill t Uy. is adi* Nine �P e
p 170
Adweebrit tier
rl.ue lured Atnrlarman4
, anAedaiaastaa
oeapts• LLac.
each .0 amt insertion. Measured by.
• nonpareil scare.
ma cards et six Ines and seder. $5 per
Advertisements of Lor. round. Strayed.
Bltaattun. Vacant. Situation* Waisted sad
Rodeos* Chances lt'anto.1. not exceedcag 0
Ia.. nonpareil, $1 per month.
tree, on Sale and Parma on dale. aot to
meted Aline*, Si for drat month. 50e. per sub.
equent month. louver advtw in pr,portlen.
Any special moire. the obvert of which le to
promote the pecuniary benefit of any usdi-
vidtat or company, to be wnM4rred se ad
vertisement and charted accordingly.
Local notice+ to nom pm
roll type one rent p
ao ponces lona Mc.
Local &otiose in o teary reading type two
es
rests per word. No notice for let� Me.
Notices for churches sad other religious and
benevolent ia.tit1Uoss half rate.
(•eamare*I {amateur Advertlw,rmirats.
A limited number of displayed advertise
meats will be inserted at th. gtol;owing rum
Per Inch. one inert Ma. :0 tO
" four insertions1 0D
•• three month... 1 IV
•' six months. _--..• 7 On'
one year .. 5 .
No advertiaemest lirs than two Inches in
teagth will be calculated on atone balm 5
per cent. discount allowed for cash payments
on three months' contract; 10 per cent on six
month.. end 15 per cent. on a year's, These
conditions will be strictly enforced.
♦twit "The mama** arts vat T.
Snteeribers who fall to receive THE Htow.L
regularly. either by carrier or by mall. will
confer a favor by acquainting us of the fact at
a& early • date as possible.
Leek •t Tasr Label.
Your label is •.tandine receipt of the date
to which you are paid up. gee that it is not
allowed to f.11 into armor.
When • change of address is desired. both
the old and the new addrees should be given.
Refected manuscripts cannot be returned.
Correspondence must be writtenbn one side
of paper only.
seen en every mid. ; it w via"; r the Owl -
mess bones, the 1•oter7, ea the tars, sad es
every hoe of {save!. The osaditaoas month
for a change and • ohmage meet he hart.
A orytag neoemtty at prior emirs ler
• leader fur the sew movement -a later
WaI.1INcToN to marshal the foram which
are meting for the desired change. The
old line pointed leaden are fearful of
tree/thing upon party platforms, and fight
she of preaching the new evangel. Hoo.
EDW IED Kt .I k s, who had he throws ha
moat intelligence ,n favor of Cwu.s.tal
Ua►us would rve ablest lustre to hie mime,
has derided to do something for the
Iaed of his fathers, and we nuance look to
him. But there es another bora leader ---es
brainy as EDW A&1, KI Aka, awl possessed of
greater, physiacl strength, endurances and
stronger lighting qualities- -who might well
gain tome and Mme by leading the new
movement. We refer to M.oriu. Ht vsi:
1N..IaL.
Let en effort be ride to get S. H. BI..tu
to espouse the cause of 4.'outiwutal L otos',
and there will be such a shaking up of dry
bons, as has never been seen in Canada be-
fore. The rue is lefore the country :
what is waisted atm ie the M*'*.
acetol/a►nr'• erten.
J. C. 1.e Tour'. of Ooderteh, has been ap
pclnted Local Travelling AEeut for the town-
ships of (3oderich. Colborne. Ash*eld and Wa-
wanosh.
Loral postmasters over the district are also
empowered to receive subscriptions to THE
Bmt.At_
All commualations must be addressed b
L. MCUILLICUI)I)T,
Tun Siwe
t
101041a120e Cha 0. OEd.rfeh.Oat.
the eM fly t Remo . dog and trot a wave.
lie add ..s eery .fiat et tseattsre that ho
teas
peneelleell el mid imensidately crooned
the Yrs, .. yhep ta do tie l arwavteg with
• Made baadkelehief Mo4rwtod with Mare
sad Stripes.
If Two Gaels wore .stride ot the
miaowed stool m The News Who*, he would
be frothing at Mr. MTres, jest as the pre -
rat incumbent is, sad N the " trouly loll"
mundane& whe waves the flag m the editor-
ial column of The News mad &divests. the
abobt►ou of free speech m Oetarw, were out
of • job, he would probably exhibit his
loyalty by following Mr. (card:. &cruse the
line.
Oe thing is certain, and that is, the
editor of The News could be In better Iwai•
Dar at this period of the nineteenth oentury
than In •ilvooniieg • system of persecution
against a man like Mr. )luxe, whu is cer-
tainly within his rtgbt in advocating my
policy which be believes would be conducive
to the welfare of the land in which he lives,
and which be loves.
Any such action to Su int t r.ks part
would be the height of foolisbnees and the
Attorney.(:crural is not the kind of titan to
run hie head against a stone wall. Mr.
Mvanw has as much right and as good
grounds for discussing the destiny of
this country as Mr. Mow AT has for declar-
ing himself ou the " Eetidenoss,pf Christian-
ity." Each of the gentlemen h.s &lade
himself faniili•r with the question upon
which he endeavors to enlighten his fellow-
men, and each of them gives good value to
the audience that listens to him. Any at-
tempt to Interfere with Mr. MatEo' right
to express his views would be resented by
the majority of the people of Ontario,
just as quickly as would be an attempt to
close Mr. Mower's mouth on the subject
that his heart is In, and which, above all
others, he loves to speak about to his fellows.
Mr. Mveats is all right, and to is Sir
Mlvbs.
The editor of The News may as well pre-
pare for the inevitable, and fit himself for the
tattng of • sharp curve in anticipation of the
day when the light of the slumbering vol-
cano of Continental Union will -appear on
the mountain peak and Illuminate the whole
country -side. In that day The News and
other journals of that ilk will look upon Mr.
Mvxto as a far-seeing wia0 and a patriot,
and will not hold him up to execration sr
it is doing now in the .ay of its short•sight-
edaer.
(ae{ T rtTEltrta ITE Tater=INCE Malt
One of the reasons why the cause of pro -
• does nut progrs is that the
self constituted leaden of the move-
ment are not properly ballasted. An tn•
stance of this kind is to hand in The
Templar, a recently launched venture o0
the o.ean of journalism. It is edited by
that brilliant out erratic temperance lumin-
ary, a'. Wiiia.mE. i:r.- and it is
u nnecessary to state that it is liable to
run on the shoals that have proved fatal to
previous journalistic ventures of W. W. R.
The editor do.btlees means well, but if
other temperance mem don't see eye to eye
with him on some of his visionary projects
it doesn't come with • good grace from him
to anathematize them ae " whisky guz-
zlers," " rowdies," etc.
W. tc. R. mast have been running in tow
of some sons of Belied lately, and has
picked up mine real naughty expressions to
hurl against the brethren of the Royal Tem-
pler' who don't agree with him and his
methods. Tilt: Si..•ei. and its editor are se
staunchly teetotal es W. W. Buchanan, or
The Templar, and we won't call the
Hamilton editor a " ♦hisky-guzzler " or
rowdy," even If we do not approve of his
eccentricities -which, by -the -way, are not
improving the 7'emperence sentiment in
Hamilton or anywhere else. Tex SI.;%%I.
has been an advocate of temperance pro-
gression for over 40 yea.^•, and the editor of
Tile Su.N 1k. is a total abstainer, and was
one, years before the idea of establishing
The Templer emanated front the brain of
the temperance Jot E, whose other name is
W. W. 111 . n.N tv ; so that the lightning
bolts, in the shape of her -room expletive*
which are hurled this way front tbe piojec-
tor of the Hamilton temperance bantling
don't strike and utterly destroy at the ob-
jective point
As for the cowardly character -thief who
hes been lo'idiog up W. W. It., it is suffi-
cient to state that the fat that he
hides behind the shelter of a hogus name is
sufficient to show that he dared not . ake
his lying statements in the light of day. He
is simply a tier and a coward, and he knows
It.
*lip=. Tinfigi&& WW1 lg. -B
AML11111 - TMS MOW=
There never wits • time since Mosses was
raised up to lead the Israelites out of the
land of Egypt and out of the house of
bondage, when • leader was More neat-
en for a people in distress than in this year
of grace one thousand, eight hundred and
ninety-two, and in the Dominion of
Crate..
For twenty•five years attempt& have been
made t» cause prosperity by fictitious
means. but up to the present all eflors
have proved futile. Millions of money have
been borrowed by the government and
paced in circulation, millions more hen's
been borrowed by private individuals and
invested in enterprises more or lee unpro-
fitable. The attempts to rake of Canada
• manufacturing country by trade tiffs
and bonuses have invariably ended in fail-
ure,and the stagnation has shown no sign of
lifting.
Canada is blessed with one of the grand-
est areas "f arable land that this earth can
boast of Its fertile fields, navigable
streams, rippling brooks, great lakes, roll-
ing prairies, majestic mountains, and
enormous undeveloped) mineral wealth can-
not be equalled by any country in the
world. Is climate s of the hest, and it is a
fitting abode for one of the hardiest and
most progressive races amongst the nations
of the earth. lis schools, from the primary
to the university, are excelled by ?tone : and
the moral training of its young men and
women Is equal to the best.
Notwithstanding all this and more that
could he aid, Confederation in Canada has
proved a failure. The country has not kept
in touch with the march of nation ; •
National Canadian spirit has not been de-
veloped, as it should have been after an
experience of • gearter of •century beneath
the Canadian flag, and today some of the
people -although we are pleased to ay,
only a very small minority -are as much tied
ap to colonialism as in the days when the
Family ('ompact ruled with unlimited
sway. This clam unfortunately compeer
the shouting element of the population, and
ennista of the croeld that look upon
('ansa as a mere hitching post for British
connection, and that can gore with serenity
upon the piling up of Federal taxes, the
debauching of Governmeet, the curtailing
of the rights of the penpl., and the de.
cadence of the spirit of staunch democracy
that should exist. The noble heritage
which they should enjoy and magnify and
inners is nothing to this band of alleged
patriots, when paced in the between with
• sentiment of medievalism sad • waving of
an old 8.g which wee seperseded in (easel&
twesty five years ago.
Fe rtusately few Canada the " trooly toil --
clam the flag waver are today severely
is the minority. The sips d the great
awakening are abroad is the load. The
spirit of progress L..etmn Cum& to leave
toe cnmm.eei&1'moieties of the past w!,ic:,
baa been like te • gredusl decay into death
•.d Wok its fermium and future with •
erring neighbor whe r willing to give •
Weng head. The feeding of {tomo ems be
Bt.Aaa from t•kisy up the leadsr.hip of the
(anttsemtal Ude. party ` thirds and
.rthtg • .eases of it? Beth are booed t.
eta.
His Rory HIS.N ss. Toe Parous w
W Ai.as, having invested 11100.000 in •
nogie's Pittsburgh. P., syndieste, it la be
in order fur some of the loyalists to ask Ise
his resigaativa.
Tux 'ruxuNlx, NLwa ivatti'T IIEDgt
stand why Hoa Kowim.. Rises didn't
Barry the ouuntry in 1087. • xcept It be that
hes deal with the Kielltse worked egress
hie suooees. The News ham not hit the am -
ewer to its query. The laid roma was
that Sir ADnLrn Cure, Sir Hein,'" LAE
..tv *N. Trane Ar M.1:aErvt and other puliti
cal thieves carved him up end hewed him
down with the bread blade of the Reptile
Fund. Attd the thieves are still out of jail,
and the Minister of Justice of ('ana.l& is
helpsg to keep treat w0.
.0 met II.0T'$ MIMIL115111 TALK.
Sir Oliver Mowat is Loyal to Canada and
the Empire. 11e hoe no pan or lot in the
annexation fad with which n, many of the
I.11,..rst leaden are more or ler atfeeted.
lie has recently, in accepting the rank of
knighthood at the hands of her Majeety,
pledged himself afresh to the maintenance
of the integrity of the British dominions.
Therefore we feel more than justified i••
directing his attentinn to the coon taken
by Elwin Myers, U.C., of Orangeville. Mr.
Myers, an official of the Ontario Lovern
ment travelled all the way front Orange-
ville to Windsor the other day for the pur
pose of speaking at a public meeting in
favor of the annexation of t,anada to the
United Stator. i'nvete crtirena may take
this course *f they wish, but we submit that
it is not seemly for • public official, who is
{taint by the loyal people of this country, to
do so.
Mr. Myers is not the sole offender in the
employ of Sir Olivers Government, but he
is the only one who has pronounced so
openly in favor of rational suicide. and his
case cannot, therefore, 1. pared over. Mr.
Myers should be asked either 10 resign he
office or come stirring up discord to the
Dominion.
The above from The Toronto News s a
piece of sublime impudence. Mr. Wrens
km violated no in discussing the destiny
of Canada, or in advocating • policy which
would make for the prnaperity of his native
land. The gnruon which he di.cem.d-
and ably discussed did not trench upon
Provincial matters at •11, tut dealt with the
betterment of the coalition of the entire
Dominion. Sir done Tnnepwm hes de-
cided that the gses51o. of Osntl.eetal
Union is a legitimate subject for di•eatoo.,
and Sir .Ions. as Minister of Justice, ought
to know es much shout the atter as the
Sir (Mins of The News.
We well r.nolket the extreme loyalty of
• gestlern•n who wan until rwowtly the
editor of The News Timm ea Guar:. He
armed his loyalty around with hint all the
time, and kept • pitta 17.ion Jack le W
peeks{ se he imeld " wave the old flag "
who the spirit moved his. Well, Tor get
one of a job, for reme that we mkt mem i. -
tend M /'noose and that what did be de?
Did he May la O ased& •.d roati.we he wave
Since the above was in type • correspon-
dence between Mr. MYEw and the Depart
*nen{ of the Atty.-General for Ontario has
been published, and Mr. Mveue has been
asked to resign his position. Mr. Mt Ent+
very properly refuses, and it remains to be
seen If the Government wall go farther in
the matter. It needs only some such petty
attempt at persecution to fan Continental
Union into full flame.
AN ..gr,T Mrtinieb.
The Windsor Record, which rye ediux-
ielly, " It is not nse.ary, we presume, to
say that The !record is Dot now, and never
was an advocate of political union," thus
refers to the result of the meeting recently
held in that town by Eu:rrllvtlt., tl.
of Orangevilie, and 1). M.1:tttt.'t'nor, of
(:oderich, ander the auspices of the Con-
tinental Union Club of O )ntario
COUNTY CURRENCY.
Hewell : !&s. Moir W gene to Mae.ioba
whore he hes ...iderable ae•1 meat. to
oversea
Hwfryn : lf..w. 7. M. Smith .111 r
move to Bdmwrwm
ee.k. Ne••wr
will Rev. kir. Wates.
llelgrave . The Femmes of this pleas
will attend the demonatratiow s W iagbm
en 1)otnmiou Day.
Morris : A. Nichol disposed .d a row to
the drovers that scaled over 1,600 pomade
Asima's of this Lied soon run into enumee.
dieter : Gen. H. Kimoat hail a tomato
phut with !near Kress tomotues eta It He
well be elide to rano catsup very early this
� n_
)Orueselee The Saturday recursive,* to
Kiwwrditu cad t:odenoh are wmuag into
popular Meese moos the warm w'eathor leu
Iklgnve : The si4tiese factory has re•
°prue.i nal Mr. feeiA will soon have all he
con do as there are gait. a ,,umber of new
patrons.
DUNGANNON.
roan raragrapka Tapered ver Emden of
Tete wlg.al.
From our own 000re.poadenL
THEY Suot'I.D at MAW:K1,.-As there Is
ere misunderstanding hewer sane farm
ors as to proper ownership of Iambs which
have been running on the highways *u the
neighborhood of our village, would it Dot
he advisable, in order to prevent any nide-
take as to right ownership, for every far-
mer, ere he pus his sheep out ou the high-
way, to place • proper mark on each of
them and by thus proceeding, save time, .
trouble, etc.
As AI'1,rries.--On Sunday morning. the
12th lust, there &rrtv..' on the premier of
A. Taylor, a visitor quite nude and speech-
less. However, Mrs. T. has taken full
charge of it and would tot exchange It for
any sublulary object. Mr. T. las been, on
account of the recent arrival, advised to
keep up the line fence to prevent the visi•
for when able, front getting on the railway
track so as to avoid danger. %Ve eoogratu-
late Mr. and Mrs T. on the arrival of the
young visitor.
HE FULMAR. IT 1•• l:dx,D. It is with
great pleasure that we are able to state that
('has. Girvi., sr., who is well and popularly
known in this county, and who hes I.w in
a poor state of health for some time, is oD
account of using medicine, known as Mc-
Leod's Renovator. improving in health aid
strength, and feels as if he were renewing
his age by ten years -the veteran geode -
men is loud in his praises of the Reno
vator as it has benefitted him beyond &ntiel
patios
Cos ,U WOES: roe e' 1)1.1, M A • 70 11 emits
oT A.at -We have been credibly informed
that an old giatlernin living in Ashfield,
named Dawson, on Monday June 13th tra-
velled to the premises of Henry Peen,
Ashfield, being about two miles distant,
shore fifty sheep and altered twenty-five
tenths, commenced at half -past seven A w.,
and was through at sun -down. We presume
that in all probability there is not soother
man of his age could perform the amount of
work in the sante time.
Georg. Anderson, son of Thos. Anderson,
Ashfield, near Dungannon and North of it,
who left here about two months ago for
Manitoba, returned home on Saturday last
on a business tour. He repos that when
he left, crops looked well and promising.,
He likes what he new of the prairie prov
ince, especially in cad around the vicinity
of Arden, where his brother. T. ft., is Inc
ate', end reports that he is c&rrying on a
.ucaeasful business in the mercantile line.
The climate, etc., seems to agree with him,
es he is the picture of good health, which,
however, he possessed ere he left here, al-
though his appeareace is pronounced to he,
if pratil.lc, improved. He intends to re•
turn to Manitoba in the near future. He,
however, states that he likes the old home-
stead and is associates bort, which is, of
course..iuite enteral to do.
Friday's Political Union meeting was the
most disorderly ever held in this c:ty. The
Tupper meeting of February, '91 was a
prayer mariner compared to it.
It is certainly no credit to Windsor that
such was the case. Of course everyone
knew from what source the disturbance
came, hut outside the city, when the cir-
cumstances are not known we will get •
very unenviable name. The gentlemen who
addreoeed the meeting are men ot repute In
their own localities. One is • County Crown
Attorney end the other one of the ablest
editor* of One of the heat weekly paper' in
Canada. No matter what views they might
hold as to ('anals's future they should be
allowed to express them on any Canadian
plalforn, for if there is one thing more than
another eradiates and ltriti.hers pride
themselves in it is their sense of British fair
play.
Whatever the true feeling of the meeting
was, it certainly must hare appeared very
mtiafactory to the Pnlittu•1 Unionists.
hether it wan out of sympathy for the
writers or true gruine 1'. 1'. feeling, fully
throe-.11nartars of the andience were with
them Friday.
On our first page will be found an nobi•s-
ed and graphic report of the meeting in
steamiest
Now THAT THE Got-EurrENT DRAMS W.IL
arrived, it is to he hoped it won't kill time
" waiting for orders."
WVllo Tnr Derr,. Ie ATROI. Bmat MAc-
'l ii.t, of Windsor, anyhow • The Raapire
evidently doesn't take much stock in his
ravings
W141* Ili IT TWAT TILE rm)rl.E Or CANADA
are more istereeted m the remit of the
mooning elections in the faired Yeats, thea
they re is those d Croat Britain
Y texas due or Ton !leak AND Tile eoa-
. --'ant of The Windsor Review who
had about Tat SPINAL mid 11e editor look
like a pair. hot are ready to nae end black
at that.
DL Hrwria aw:ERTLT arrow(Eo moo
• trip North. He ear, " It ie eatoriiaddag
hew that Usnti.estsl heirn oimtlea is
e preading. One may not approve of it, but
you isn't help remain, rep spirt it." Aad
the emus it *gbh
Non 11AT RwwAaa BLAEI SAN nnt'(trl
the leader et the Irbil' liberal eentisgeat
aim= 4e water, what'. te hinder R. B.
Morris : t' McFadden, teacher, talks
of leavloe the teaching prdessidat and resu.n•
ing the study of law with his mother at
Sault Ste. Maris.
Morris : John tkikley has • freak of nat-
ure in the shape of is foal with a cow's hoof
in 14*. • of the old faahiuued kind usual-
ly worn by horses.
Grey Misses lulls awl Kate Niellug-
all, formerly of •los tow'ushlp, aro engaged
as totichems in McHenry Co., North ihik•
uta. and are doing well.
Sesforth Mrs..). M. Best and children
have gre to I:o.lerich. where they w ill
spend the summer, in the hopes the* I:se
char. i win improve Mrs. Rest's health.
Wingham . Mr. Ellis. an employee
of
dell's factory, had the misfortune, whole
operating a law .a, .lune 13. to .-ut his right
hand eo hedly ter to necessitate laving
several stitches put in.
lui•.wels • Entrance sxamttation to the
high school will be held iu Wrussels.*n Toes.
day. Wednesday and T'hereday, 28th, 2^th
Anil 30th of this month. 43 candidates !ave
.ienife.l their intention el writing.
Sesforth Thee. L.p•lie sold a r•.ne
three year•old t ,riiale stallion this week to
Mears. Sweet brothers for 1p100. He has
gone to Manitoba and i4 oa• of the holt
Dolts the h ever left tl.,. count v.
I:reY : Last week John Smith sold three
heed of cattle to the buyers. A 2 -year-old
steer weighed 1.290: a cow, 1.150 end •
three-year old stew. 1,570. They were
sold by the pound anti were rood oar
McKillop : John G. Grieve, hat stalks of
flax grown on his fans which measure 2 feet
9 inches. Mr. Grieve has tie ace and
this is • tair sample of the crop. It wan
sown about the last of April. It win 1. •
profitable crop.
Itrumels : Last Friday afternoon a meet-
ing of the creditors of McIntosh S McTag-
gart was held, and •m ung other business
transactions was the declaring of .25 divi•
dead to those interested. ir. McTaggart
wes present
Seatorth : If some enterprising oow own•
ere would cut and harvest the grass on the
sides of the back streets they could secure
enr.ugh fodder to winter a dozen bovines,
and relieve tidy householders of much ex-
hausting labor.
l:rey Luke and Ii,rtwell Sprain be
long to a long-lived genera%ioa. Their fath-
er died et the age of 82 yeah ; their moth-
er is 98 and still hearty and tilde to walk a
mile er so. The grandmother attained the
greet age of 107.
Henesll: The Hensen foot hell team
played the Rrsrefield team • friendly game
recently, but found their n s too
ty
n.uch for them, though • a olid nnwi-
wit ion game was played by 1. The score
stood 2 goals to 0 in favor of Brucefield.
Grey : Mrs. H Campbell, of Grey, has
suffered with fearful pain for nearly a month
in one of her eyes, on which was is cataract
The otter day Dr. Hamilton, of .\room',
and Dr. ('ale, of Ethel. removed her eye w
give her relief, which tt is expected will be
suooe.dul.
GREY.
rrom our owe come■pendent.
Spring grain is looking splendid in this
locality.
Spare momenta .re now utilized in pick •
ing potato bugs.
Geo. Forest was at Loderich for a few
days amt week, serving ma juryman.
July 1st, o'auua'e own day, will soon be
here. How and where they will spend the
day is the talk of maw:.
Thos. Alcock, purcfiase f Jno. Herres' old
barn, and had a big bee last week taking it
down, hauling It away and raising it again.
Workmen are bay at the new bridge on
the 12th con., known as ('aiders brie
The old one was in a shaky condition for
some time.
A large number of fat cattle fed in this
Lection, were delivered at Rrt:seels, last
Saturday tor shipment to tbe old country.
They were purchased by a Mr. Smith of
Toronto.
During the thunder storm on Thursday
nignt of last week, the residence of .iohn
Mann was struck hy lightninc. The hour
was row en . eloped in flames, and was
totally destroyed together with most of the
contents.
Another hatch of news hes been received
from the brave boys who went to the
vicinity of Crystal City, Man, last Spring.
They reitortad matters sad things quite
brisk. The weather is now very hot, grain
is growing rapidly and seems to be making
up for the backwardness of the Spring. The
threshing of lust year's crop is still In pro
gram, but it is expected that it will be all
finished by the first of July. This new
threshed grain, that ha• been in stacks all
Winter, brings • eery low price : Wheat
front 25 to 35 rents per Melt. ; barley 13
mess ; oats 10 cents ; but then whew a far
mer has from five to seems days threshing
at the rate of fifteen hundred bushels • day,
there is money nit even at that A large
acreage of wheat hes bees sown in that sec
Ur this year, each farmer sowing from 100
to 300 acres. One fellow wrote . "thun-
deration Ute mosquitos ere bad, we have to
wear a veil all day," int they are told that
Use " mosquito season " is • very short nee.
Matter are getting lively in pnliticrl sir
ales .. the Pr,vincial elections are to beheld
!here snos. The boys are in Premier Green-
ways sonetit.tancy, his topmast is Robe.
Rages, a well informed gentlemanly young
mea., who "stands in well with the boys,"
wed itis said that the emteet will he • ver
y
chs. one. Canvassing his bass in fall
awing for some tame.
AUBURN.
T.. Ire hr IoM weer.
Statute Laker a the question of the ray
bone .t present
Mrs. Ywmg, of IMadhs. is vfitiag her
m.ther, Matz tole les, at pet
A. T. M.Domald and R. T. Kant% are at-
tending the .swag of the Rich Court .f
the 0Lsdiem Order d Yrweone at MSeat-
fed -- -
Dierks as pent weeb thong were 16
deaths to Now York eity fr m somireke,
sad 10 mass d seliallplt were reponMd•
SCIENCE ANI) PitUGIZESS.
A NffW AND INGENIOUS BOAT -per,
Pall 11 G DEVICE.
hemostat tlw-*Staines se t uel-•am,.
las Waser-A. A.5 11. r.eta.
Monroe Gas [Takia.-...Mertrs .ti.
anon
Among the resent inveatioas of note r
the aatA..l lime .Battun may he Made el
• simple and ouuvesiest denim tutew,lsd
Ito1 osly to propel • beat with greet feed
try, but t. *Surd the operator Use eery da
arable advantage uI going face foremost.
In this arrangeeseut the paiu►uy Men r
view is to run the boat by s.e.,. of a wase
propeller. the .haft of which passes through
the stars of the boat through a packed
herring, the shaft hetug {echoed to. eosin
d1..ree eo that the prepeltse wheel is ,dot.
ab y wlumerged. At a proper point 111 the
beat a a ..rtic-al yoke fres.. secured t.. the
bottom of the bat. the frame carry,ng et
Its upper portion a double creak 'heft, pre
retied with a corral sprocket wheel; tele,
this is pourselte.l • second sloth carrying a
sprocket wheel and a bevel gear wheel,
this engaging • horisontel bevel gear th.t
turns • short vertical .haft which tet p,oe.
milled in • step beating below tis shaft
by bowel gear, eausiug the .crew shaft t.
{rotate. 'I'hia err•ugem«tt s found to be.
in pretence, satisfactory in every re.pat
for which it Is designed, and cwt{•, the
boat to be propelled in very Barrow ensee
. el.
♦rttdntal Gomm
La 1. as article on the present manufacture
of artificial gums, the Textile Mercury de.
w eirs as prominent among these the
method pursued by hurl and Hellfruck,
who prepare • gum by acting with .u.1 t,ar-
ota acid on starch, the produ•:t insults(
of "gomneelime," dextrins, and • trans of
glucose, which is stated to be ctae nos.
hygroscopic, powering also an adhesive
power nearly equal to gum arabic ; I t.; the
gommahne is not a true gum, Ietegr.dwbly
only • modified fie ni of dextrine. A omelet
comla.miteet .harectertiees gum sulet1;utes
generally, some varieties ing also made
by roiling down solutions of gum and dots
trine in Thee°, but • special defect In soil
products is the rapid loss of their ronell-
.ncy. The production known se "ambel'
is a mixture of dextrisee with an albumiae.
bialy, presenting • brows, sticky meet,
containing about 33 per .vel of water,
givees a pale colored solutio., and out he
used a. • substitute for gum •rabbi formed
commer•al partitisee. Other asbatitut .sn
similarly made, hue an inferior to the dex-
trine gum, being liable to become hvgme
ample, ale, to decompose and to be ateotai
by the weather.
Hellen : Robert Monk, of the 3rd eon -
cession of Hallett, deed on Tnrs.6y .lune
14th He had been ill for anon time with
ooatomptioe. H. warn a youi,g man in the
prime of life, and was much respected.
He was a son-in-law of Moa Halliday, of
the Mill road, Teekerunith.
Hensall Alex. Moir is now te•cbing in
No. 3 school section, Hay. being succorer
to Mr. Tifton, who intends studying for the
ministry of the Methodist church Mr.
Tiffin was a goal teacher land his pa.+isle
ing ably tilled by Mr. Moir, who wee re
rutty attending{ the l'ollegate Institute et and cbko64.. bong precipitated. la order.
Go"lerteh. however, 10 dory on this paries e•eiuus
Sewforth Mr. MlcTaggart, the genial evilly, it is necessary that the hydrated
prrt•master at Mooerie0` to the township oxide of lead be predated at • cheap rate,
of Grey, watt in town this week. Mac and to accomplish this • method has hies
thinks the way post -office buildings arc successfully devised by M. Wilton, it is
going the t:nvernment should not overtook calmed.
Mow•r•ieff, and he says the people in that
vicinity would be well satisfied with an
08,000 building.
Heneall : Daniel Stewart hal the mis-
fortune hist week, while &mmisting K. 1ie11,
jr., to pile up some lumber from off the ele-
vated ter track at his mill, to fall down a
distance of some 8 or 9 feet, owing to some
bards on which he was standing suddenly
breaking, and allowing. quite • weight of
lumber to fel! upon bion, fracturing his arm.
Brussels : Three Brussels youths were
each fined $1.00 and oras this week for as-
sault on • load of Salvation Army people
hailing from Wingham who visited clot
place, on Tueedeiy of lest week, on informs.
tion sworn out before A. Hunter and the
reeve by constable Rroa foot. The law
must he complied with even if the Immo!
Bret • dollar or so apiece.
Herein : Recently, on the fann of 1►
I'rquhert, Hay, An Men cut, planted, and
covered forty bar of potatoes. which cover-
ed three and • half acres of lead. i- !osmesis
hours. 1). Urquhart and 1). Folliek est,
Tboa Hudson and Aram Scott dropped, and
Wm. Mdlymot covered. Now, if any
other five men in this vicinity caa beat this,
we would like to hear from them.
Mietorr as Teel,
A calculation hu hasn made of the sea•
parstive results. from an economical poet
of view, of the sub.titutioe of pourer for
coal as a feel, which has now for s~ u.s
been practised m certain pa/tool the Seth
According to this, the lowest grades ef
vacuum pen molasses contain from •:) to 2$
per cent of sugar, which eaaoot be retract
ed by existing muchesery, sad, estimauag
• barrel of suck molasses t0 be worth, int,
50 cents or $1, and that a buret holds 5310
pounds of molames, the molasses word
thus be worth or or two ceps a gadget
and from ou-eleventh to one-fifth of • «es
per pound. Now, Pittsburgh coal tree*
to the suer -house furnace has far tis yew
cost oma hitb of a cent per pound. Meleesn*
burns with • high heat in combination web
wood or wood fibre, en that by epnnkungit
on the bag•me-the .try stalks of the sugar
cast after the mecharies juice hes hse
pressed from it- -an excellent fuel of gnat
power is Miaow.] It would appear free
these simple data, and estimating that only
one-half the quantity 0f molasses pre:ted
is need for fuel, • substitute is furnished it
75,01e0 to 1(10,(M)i) tow of coal.
its/testae water.
Among the vannns methods which hat,
been proposed for insuring to water the de -
dver '.1 softness requisite to is use for se-
ustnal purp.es are two which has" the
endorsement of M. L•hrnwski, the em,n00
chemist. one ot which Involves purely
chemical ractidsr, and the other, which is
more prectinlly available, introducing fer
Me purpose an ingenious appheatics of
electricity. In this latter process hydrated
oxide of lead is placed in a filter press which
is traversed hy the water to he puriied,
and this produces an effluent showing cel,
ewe or, u molt, two degrees of harlsem-
by the means ell the carbonates, sulphates,
KINC SBRIDOE.
From ono own oorrwpondent
Mir Sarah Foley was the most of her
e ater, heathers and other -friends here leu
week.
D. Saltier took in Pert Rlgin aighta surd
omene last week. We anderwtend while
there he purchased a quantity of brick for
his new hoose.
Wm MoRrwle, of ishpr.ning, who Ilea
harm visiting hie relatives in Port Albert,
spent • portins of the past weak visiting
old •aga•intasee• in sed alert this .ei.h-
berhood.
dnclph d•sstlr.
Dear firs I have hese troubled for ever
• year with stilt hsadatthe said sink atesoods.
Nvtht.g did sr any grad until 1 tried it,
R. R, whish made • perfect care Were I
had Anished the fins Wok. 1 rweemtasad
K as • saki ere ler h.adselm to .11 my
frl..da
•
nr-44; Mow Atpts IMlIr,.vv
` f 1iliwr ' ' 'L Off. Oma
As deemoilifie aagtaser.
An ingeoirnely contrived instrument, of
peculiar usefulsa in its way, has been is'
rented by Herr St.tehner, a german op -
neer, hy Menne of which the profile of s
river red or be takes astoaU.11y, sad
with the desired .ocsracy. from • beet V
the rete of three nal three • fourth, to as
and one-fourth miles per hour, as may le
required. The apparatus consists of a
curved arm, which is hinged ret es era
extremity. and of • length sufficient for t►e
tower rvrved portion to trail to the bed of
the stream A. • matter of more, OM
beeper the stream the grater will be the
inclination of the arm, and hese", by mit
able recordist mechanism, the depth ran los
aeUatieafy registered as • revolving
drum as the beet proceed on ite roam
The succeeded tests mule with thn •1
parsing nn the Elba hare proved is prate'
nal vales.
Cheaper Oss mammy.
Parti.. in Pennsylvania have few sees
time past been producing a gas for i11A•
rating purposes, the quality of wbieh tMf
claim is far superior for the um named Mot
any nth. now made, and can he war
factored at about nee -half the root. 110
resit is reached by meu.s of a feeder lad •
number of retorts, the latter being kept rl
• certain degree of heat, and the tool s fore
ed through them into a tank which is kV
full of water. By mesa@ of this ..
srr� �t the desired object V Wailed.&Dd tM q�ue is formed by the cantor{ maul the
heated eel @red water, and from this task
pars on to •wether -the @apply Nob -
ready for ensewmptlna
addoebag Atemitoas
The hveaters ebbs that earhwss sl
suminsm may he e.eoemfelly soldered W
mar other, nal te ether mrsallie earful.
ley ..ma 41...bleciie se • dsx le e.sjo•r
Ole. with .5440.q es iI .
The prose d ase or both et whist
sr. aemiret, revered
w pjs.ed 1s *JIB vast.
jer.d�OP
fu.ed Older & Uride `spessd�•bK
YM
of jseetiee, sod solder mow es or
thus .sell] and471:4 stall .
sett*
sad
e0ms wird and seemed w sett*
sad ai0bsr Mb sot efsrt.