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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-5-2, Page 1Zbe lora, TH�3 T . T�INC+ 1T W 8PAPi3Ci. OP HtYRON OOVNTT. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR. -2516 GODERICH, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895. D. Mc4ILLICUDDY, EDITOR. pKW ADVERTISEMENTS - MAY 2 THE DOINGS Peen "Marais, tint Light" -B. 11 F:ddy Us. 3 - Climax Polish --W. C. Goode. ... 5 High Clam Smeltery-- W. Acheson Z Auction Salo -T. Gudry , 1 For Sale -J. J. Walsh . . b ywve.t Wanted -Mn, Garrew 5 Boatiy-Jae Baster Auctio.8•i-Robt. McLean' 1 :rest Removal Sale- Wilmer Smith 5 Roy Wanted -J. H. Worsen b Rargans i. Wall Paper--MiesHseai g 5 Nome to Rest -C. Meager. . 1 Girl Wanted -Mrs. Dudley Holmes5 Situations swat WANTED.- GOOD SERVANT GIRL Wasted. Appy to MRS. DUDLRY HOLMES. wet 100D, *MART BOY WANTKD.- Apair tel. H. WOK/SELL & 00.. Ti. - smiths later sset, Gedsrlok. WANTED. -AGpsENERAdL�SERVANT . st weir . MAppw be MMM O ARROW. Hli tf Auction Sales. UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD 191111N1 TUNIC. MORES. WAOOON HARNESS. RTC. 1 base received fern -none from Mrs. A. Weir. who Is dna' housekeeping. to sell by public suchen at her residence. Trafal- gar street. opposite Bsebanan's Hasler Mill. Ooderisb. ea FRIDAY. THL 3RD. Jr MAY. UM conmesoleg at 1 e r:desk r. v .l bedroom suttee. 3 Series m•ttra•ses .1 goal wool mat - tras.n. 1 teeth table. 1 ellenetoa table I muses Somali tables. 1 rocking chair. 8 calm resin. 4 curtain tole. • number of plenums. 1 niches able. 1 parlor stove. 1 kitchen stove pips sad furnishings ' 2 yards wool carpet. 34 yards rig o•rpet. 40 quart tem )ars. 1S yuan inn ohsiee frith. 26 flower pots. Kitchen utensils. erookary, tabs garden tools, etc. Also sme.urw.ry crock Raopberrr planta pluut trees, Norway :Spruce 2i to 3 feet. etc. 1 good worklog mare. 1 1tgbt 11101 of single barns 1 new ncaffbr, 1 b.ad.eonmer. 1 garden roller. 1 mew scythe. etc. The above t. 'warty all sew std in good order. Roods sold by prima* tale during the week. Terms emelt THOM an OU\DRY. Auetio.oer, L:NTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF Li 81011 BRED HUR8118, VEHICLE&. AND OTHER ARTICLE 4. John Keen bait received lsetrmctio.0 trent Nr. *whet Mullisa to sell by Public Auction at Mr. M.:Lemol Meat Market. Godefob. ea SATURDAY. THE fru DAY Or MAY. ND. rosnr,.sci'g at the hour of one o rlock. sharp. the follewtoo' Imeorwed Clydesdale Stallis, Prided Aber- deen. 41901 Withal N. R. lmeart.d to 1810. a splendid Hors lust the this( wanted .ow. Lull pedigree old be given, Bay Horse H•yOeld Klee. sired by Royal Revenge dam by Hambleto'tes : 0 years old. I.; heeds high. can trot in SSS ..d regarded 4., good Judges es a coming h .rs BuR•b. Hill. bay. by Arcadia Klikes. dam t., the Hell Mare owned by Mr. Ferran of }loan Macs Man. Lucy, ."intro old. by Arcadia SS tikes dam by Royal Revestr�t�ae. Black Man, Niue. thoroutbbred. 5 years old by haven, darn by I..dy Sinclair. both thoroughbred. A young mare capable of great speed. Black Hone. Raven. tears old. by Raven. dam by Lady Lightfoot. both thoreuebbred. sorted Saddle Pony. Po{.. kind In all bar - Wase. 1 Salisbury Carriage, with pole and shafts. ".w. f suede 'i op Ragmen.. .early mew. English Deg &Z1..earle sew. Twoemted Messer* Carnage, nearly new. !1� bog Cart, now. Track Sulkey. Pleasure Phaeton. Set Carrie% Haromm. Bet Nage Harmer. A bout 45 Winslow Sashes. "faxed. of differ- ent ightest sins, and other articles. Also 21 Lots in block is St. b.vtd'. ward. McDougall Burney. Phis wasting..ytbi.g is the above limes will do well .stead as Mr. McLean U bound to sell. this helag bie arm sats. TRRMS:-Per the 80os ..d Vebicks six months' credit will he gives ea fealahtmg Mt - 'roved Met salmi ; 4 per omit pperar annum w41 be allowed d Per Cash. Mildew esebee. cash. Terms es the lea will be made Dolmen se deo of ado JOHN KNOX ROBERT Mt LEAN, A s.tiesese. Proprietor. Property lbs Sacs or for Seat HOUSE TO RENT -CRICK COTTAOK -listed and Seg W ate. ruff kc. Ap- py to C. BEAKER, 0.41S -.L 44' 1 AND FOR RALE. 8 OR 10 ACRES 1 I of Melee lead for este, within 1 salla of Dederick. About fig yeereg tlrafo-bearbsg..bade tree.. ✓i... will be MN stem. Apply t. DAVID ADAMS, prep.. or to THOMAS D (• N DRY . auctioneer. 101 L•OR RALE OR FOR RENT. -T1112 I ' Commercial Hold, (Mama. ansa the Vueee'. Betel mot stso, Ember, Swithh stables can sheds attached. VO -Beet ball lot 1. em. 2, West Nissseei. oostalnlag 81 erre s( ltin and let I2. eon. I. Wedcell- Wei , Son c�rl( Apply to JOHN OIS81RR. miller F' CL VIM SALK. -CHEAP, ON EASY r TERMS. iW esi half .f lot 22. Cassie/ion eve, West wenu es& lie atom • well taprovsd tar*. Lets II. 9sad eppact a. uubdiyjM.. of Mook a 1 TO C sMYN s y a• b7 w rAptl hos. fpof M. (l, j0 $$TON. barrister, Godo rich, Wt4 POR SALL-N.; LOT 31, 2ND CCN- �t o 1.Inse Wewsa44 MP�s ,,.i0 �. This edio • - pSM PHBIP HDi111" et 2itfG vALUABLII FARMS AND TOWN Let. ie tks FOR maem UR RENT.- 010e. meaty el Hrne. 21100 GefomderlSk tsars •e+letbig of its mew merhed,mat rhaml Melee aide. vunk o.SSmomea ems tweet~edaterwtirsmk, ms emssYod Wr 1. JOHN E110E.omttsesmr. lows 1r" tote (treks freak ef the like rote is the Waiters d O.t- bors et Here.. 1 'Within._ sores. tree. S•sd 'a'•ewyhm�r� 1 sew and ta4 yrs Apply to 81)107. hosed. s.r- NosAwaW B.I*hosrOlge><to ifs twWp ., nee. kwi.. ..."41/"Lead a •fib '.."10 wremsgb� efts` Akwm be • : jamhemese �a W IMSm W Oh�i lllotth�e teem wmit=pmSIS.-icenem AT OTTAWA I pre, backed by the lafiueaos of the- I -- • ol.... from l s in. to Wh&tlsCii oligo. t h. 6 i.. 1.O.O.F. CHURCH SERVICE Only ly the prompt oiliest of the oatUe ship - at the Capital A Duey Wed' /s the eopesetflsa - Mediver. Snell en the Manitoba &rimed McMtss -The Pvehtbttloa Report --The aims are for as farU thefts.. Tan lime At Cerrsps.destx. OTTAWA, April _:OtIi. --Parliament has concluded rte brit full week's work •.d • busy week for the Oppoattoe it has been. Pureeing the policy which they adopt- ed at the opest% they have been disoeniag sad frertog upon public attestors seas of the less upon which the appro.obiag else - tees ars to be fought. Other phases et Government mudoiag sad undoing will bs taken up from day to day and week to week stool there will have bees male • com- plete record of the case which the Opposi- tion will Guinn to the I:rend Jury of pu►- he °pinkie There have beeo two or three gle.ms of odor m the debate of the past week but the ebl.f niers" Mill lingers about the Manitoba School googlies sot - withstanding that for several days it has re- served no notion in the Hems. Some oerteety lie been evinced with rsrard to the new leadership of the House. More mod mord oo.ideoce is being telt by the Miate- tert•Itdte in Mr. Foster's rectum as day fol- kway day briar. no stumbled or false steps No os. denied him average &breedn.n, and it must M said ihat s far there h.e been clear ailing. Sir Ribbert Tupper W out been a has met aloegstde Mr. Foster duria* the week. sad perhaps it u not illsatured to surmise that Sir Hibbert hopes that if Mr. Foster Le to make • mull of thine it should happen when be u not .t his ear or in any way involved in it. That the new lender realizes the responsibility of hie pest u souo.mbe by as sb.ence of the jocular and generally obvious remarks which in pest years he scattered through the speeches of Opposition Members. Tim Maaiwb. School debated closed with three notable deliverances. Mr. Dalton Mc(:mrtby in a legal diegui.tioo argued that the remedial order demanded of the Mase. tob a Legislature that it .hould re estabhoh the separate school "yetem exactly se it existed prior to 1890: that the L ,&stere bad no discretion but to obey the order in is fall meaning or disobey at altogether. Thud, said he, the order lett mit44iy to the discretion of the Prot•tao., and for the Levi.lature to do les than es- tablish the separate .choola preemie se they were would be to dieo►sy the Federal authorities, while for the Legislature to do Imre would be ultra vies do far as the order we. coeeurned. Then, with regard to the power of Parliament. he defined it as am - fined strictly to the ma anent of a Statute in the exact terms of the remedial order. The result of this positron of Mr. McCarthy would be and likely will be that Manitoba will disobey the re-sta►h.bmeot of the old school system. In this contention she would make • strong bid for outside sympathy. She may not unlikely, by taking the ground that the order leaves no liberty of compro- mise, sidetrack those who believe she ought to offer some compromise. Mr. (:coign, the representative of the Irish Catholics in the Cabinet, followed Mr. McCarthy and seeing the dilemma which would result from the acceptance of Mr. McCarthy'. views denied that the order must be obeyed by Manitoba in its entirety, and expressed the hope which carried an emphatic promise trout this (Government that the Matitota Legislature would make some advance toward reconciliation. 1. the Senate the Premier delivered whet, oonstdering his position, was the most important spsclt on the quertio5. But even • Premier .poaei , in the dreary wadts of the Red Chamber is like a voice oryisg in the wilderness and no Dee paid touch atteati.n to what he mid. Whet he did ay, however, was to threaten in ..mistakable term that if the Proviooi•1 Lief lmture did sot comae to its knees the 11pjra1 power wield be seed for it. Boer• nen Here,then.t a matter ie renting, se far s. Ottawa is immersed. i propheey that the quarrel will go to the court, again bo- lero this Parliament legislates upon it. The proki►itioe report W hese presented to the Hoene. The evidence maks • .mm11 library sad the oomessuiceere report • large velem,. It W taken three years to pre- pare it. It will take three years more to read it. During the past tire. .s.tio.s WINO the quenise of pr.44ibitise bis been broached in the Hoene it has been wt off with the memos flat .setbere should wait until they W removed this report ; for the next three years it will bene far an excuse to ay that meatiers should mot be asked to 'te until they hay* bad rima to rend it Aa was expected, the eoamiusieeers have reported menet prohibitive. all except Rey. lr. Meleed, who pretests • minority report Ma.w►i1e p69,376 have hese paid ter the expenses d the sea siseiaa .red this is net all the meet Among the legislation atro4u.ed der- ing the week me • Hill pre.eeed by Mr. Mel...., of Olsewrry, whom purpose M to bays steamed open 41 the Moms and better exported from flsm4i the man d the weta0hror and the moo- t, .e4 date el its eseetiestere. Thin is intended le pt0kset the dsiry trade by pro ysetiap frwi apse the *Mob market by shippers orbs would ad United Meese chum t5 M.*Leel s (seethes stable sad aplomb the areeMss .1 Mlilsg hack Sum- mer mads Ani. and Hipping it as Fall Asses Its reneartable wee what Mader - nem the Osessrv.Yve die ef the How re fer be the sheens ktd=se.y. Aa it is the form *Aisle whish derby est year wee peeit.►b. they are trying their hest to ds - sem the yobbo ISM Mdmtlfyieg the Anse Weds with their Wive' ' • truer Meeteseion el the misgmete- meet by widen the Gmair.aset mere eeeveryy +mdu..ry ..d semi eywuA :3a. tomb is sheers sank embargo. fer he hold .TMespseelMe, es .rippled"the Hie meth, expurikb s no Owe. u$ i me egere e, le mem. with the 1. jury basted qem mseby thee owes el hk"mam.ItgW Vine des ms grim le mimed wase se she aerie rose --i el the =a d Mwteuel. mike egith• Non, malodor, Mess Moloch. Mc- Millin, prevented the ounsummateen of this latest tajustice. Jost beer adalso.i►le wee this favor whelk the Government grant- ed their.cam.bip triesds W ebowo by their •b•ndenong of It as seam ea the t )pposltios brought at to the ald..tiuu of Paillasses*, Many stgo., plata enough to the poll- te:mans, poet to the Demi.* eleotioo. Among them are effects which are beim made for the oelleotten el campaign feeds. Contractor, and railway ubstdy sheers threw the lobbies. Om of tie hugest .ohemss foe replenishing the party treasury i. • prepe.itws to give$2,500,000 to the Hod- son Bay railroad, • MU oommential project *huh has been hawked about for .any yearn, but the railway has sever bees re- garded as either • practical or profitable enterprise until .t this juncture when the state of the party ezobequer bas made the Government almost decide epos even this desperate nod upon the astiosal fieriness, That the huge subsidy had actually been de- cided ripen by an order in Council was plan from • reply made bT Mr. Foster in the Douse the other day. Within the kat few d.. •, however, it is rumored that the pro- misee have boon recalled, .ad sew lase flagrant mesas of making the ooentry again pay for the Conservati.e campaign will be devised. la this connection • bell iatrodsoed by Mr. Edger u interesting la 1891 ender the toilsome of the boodle revelations Sir John Thompson sooepted a proposition made by Mr. Laurier, sad which for years had been voted down by the Cosservativs, to impose severe p.nolti.s upon asy oi°.r.0t.er for pubhc works or public service, who ebeuld contribute to any election (wed. Mr. Edgar now seeks to have included within the seeps of the act dtrs:tees, officers .sed 000tr.eten of railway corporations in the receipt of subsidies, bosoms or .demon from the Government. To give point •sed force to the intentions ot the opposition he throw out the remark that oostributore ta election funds in disregard of the act might expect • Parliamentl.ry eequiry after the elections .re ever. THE GODERICH'CYCLE CLUB• • Send V•eadaU.. fee • "Sae club /n the teensy Town, Friday evening last then was • meeting of a large number of the bicycle nders of the town in the hall oyez the H. k B. 1.. ('o'. ethos, North -et., when • report of the committees which had beee appointed to ar- range • basis of amalgamation between the two former clubs was read and approved. The following office -bearers were elected tor the ensuing year : President, S. M. 11•1- liday : vice-president, D. McOiRicuddy ; 2nd iia-pretdent, J. S. Plate : W. F. 1'ouagblod ; treasurer, A. Naftali captain, F. W. Stokes; let liseteesnt, C. C. Les ; 26d, lieutenant, B. Symonds : standard bearer, W. Hilliard ; bugler. T. Bates. I). Holmes, Freak N•ftal and T. Nairn act le ceejunction with the proudest and viol-preidents as an executive com- mittee. ' A discussion of the beet methods of ea- ooeragi.g bicycling in (:oderich was had, and the question of club runs was taken up and decided nem. It was also resolved that the Lague of American W beelmen, who propo.. touring through Ontario during the .asuiov Sum- mer, be invited to make • date for Gode- rick. A somrnittee consisting of F. W. Stokes. F. Humber sad E. Richardson were ap- pointed to oeomre a suitable club room for the G.C.C. Ths cooler, at the club were decided upon, viz., bread black, Rhodium red, narrow blue. Regular emotion ef the club will be held on the first and third Monday of each mouth. BRAVE BRITISHERS. T eOIIt.g Dory K tfe Defence of Chitral - The retort Rescue. CALCUTTA, April 26.-A dispatch from Simla today aoeou.or the'. the ooeteste of the diary of Dr. Roberteoo, the British po- litical agent at Chitral, who was besieged in the tort there, mad who was relieved on Saturday last by the flying column command- ed ►7 Col. KsUy,wbiob reached Chitral from Gilgit eJMrs0000pliehinv • blilhaa military ttokisve.seet in passing over the snow-fover- ed 8h•sdar Pas., cruse 12,000 to 14,000 bet above the level of the sea, has hese received then sad gives an amount of the sings He says that on March 3 the British garvi0os made • resoaoaisanee in fors. sad test 22 oaken and sea killed and had 31 wounded. The siege proper began o. March 4. 0a the 811* the enemy triad to est fire to the water tower, sad em the 14th the besiegers at - naked the east side fort, bet were repa'.sed. The tribalism ea April 5 occupied • sum - war -hoses about 50 verde fres the tower, end on the 6444 they dvmssed • hangar, or stems 1ws.eaw.rk to within 40 yards of the maim gets of the feat 0a April 7 the essay attacked sad fired the tower. While the gamins wee dg►Ms the flames Dr. Rebuke. wee *055404, .ad and several of the *MA farm were killed or wooded. The e.ew ea April 8 at- tempted to set ire te the eiteld,.54 a5 the flab the feet was &Noshed se all .44ss. The garrison made • sortie en April 17, nesp- tutled the wM a err -use sod Mew .p tk. s..ay's Sime The Bluish less W the *art- s was 8 killed and 13 weesd.d 144e en. may test 6i killed, el when 36 wen hays - monad by the troops engaged is the sortie. Oa April 19 the stege was raised, The British moldier, ..ffered terriblyfrom bad food sad from the exhaustion othe wadi - sal amens The Meet less of lite sabred by the besieged was dee to the sbiendid sssrkwmaihip el the tribmRhse, who datedd the frith soldier, hem behind misuse, which were built ea all sides. IRUCEF1ELD. Winwlitoay, May 1. . .f. Purser is slowly Perak, hie heath. M. Oslw0l. el the Orad Trask le ask a• press= Ws sea b1 seedy reee.ety. Vere were r sibyls= W the 0. P. Mob bat Sabhesltr owl= its amid l seas mer Mr. d Pisslq,!}. , �mwb edW chs Immo MmMre1 H. gime a. Ineamelkq tt4.wa • Huron Lodge at Knox Church. Tb. 7eeh A.alyosenry elf ifs *oder Cele- brated by Dinars Ores fee -Tee Lodge Parade "a oleos The lber.tea on the seeeolss. ()N the occasion of the itith anniver- sary of the 'Independent Order of O Kd- fellows, Hurou lodge, No. 62, celebrated that event by attending divine servos is Knox obureb on Sunday morot.s last. The front oorUu$ of the church was reserved for the visitors who numbered over half • bun dad. After weloemtng the visitor" sod re- viewing the good •000tnpluhed by the order, the pastor delivered as admirable sermon, • mynope s of which appears hole*. Atter the sermon the lodge marched to their room., N or th stn , the line of march being watched by many. The lodge rooms being reached • vote of thanks eras uoantmou.ly pawn to Rev. Mr. Amines for his able, eloquent .red appropriate ..Plena to the brotherhood Tbe text of hie pennon was found to Heb. 13, to But to dc good sad comiuuolcate forret sot . for with such .scriber tied is well pfese- Before di•courstng upon the above text, Mr. Anderson said : " It gives me pleasure, 1n the name of this oo gregaUou, to mused • hearty welcome to Huron Lodge No. 62 of the Independent Order of (Mdfellow•, *he together with their friends have Dome tRh wtluhip with u• this morning. I do as the Man readily, ea we all reoogsire tpe same Master and worship the same od. 1t it • matter of supreme grattfismttoo to me, as it must be to you, time then is annually issued from the office of the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of ()Stant, • reyust to each lodes under the juriedistion of the order, to salebrate Ste anniversary by e.gag. iog is appropriate .stoned of thanksgiving to Almighty God for His manifold blessings and sseciee vouchsafed to its members, a- divldually std collectively. On this, an- other aoniyerary. which marks the 76th year in the history of the order, this duty is highly becoming, se we learn from the an- nual report recently issued, that " the past year has been • most prosperous one, Dot• withstanding the prevailing depression to all lines of commercial bu.toees " The an- nouncement must be holed with consider able satisfaction by the entire membership of this fraternity, as it " tildenss that the principle of the order are taking deep hold on its members," aid that prosperity may be looked upon as • natural sequence. It wall also he gratifying to learn that der - am last year 12 new subordinate lodes were instituted, and that there is • est increase io the membership of 1,104, within • trifle if being the bet once 1879, and if full returns had been received from all the lodges, would inn all probability have exceeded that of last year. How be- coming, then, on the 76th anniversary to aoknowledge the goodies of that (,od who //leech us nobly all things to enjoy." The whole demure. was•o earnest plea for the exercise of true benefios.os Attention was called to the duty as laid down by the apostle in the text --of renaming to God the acri0oe of praise by our deeds The preach- er sought to have he hearers grasp, what he 000sidered to be, the main poeral idea of his teat, viz., that the noblest, purest and mss exalted idea of human life is that it is one continuous ••criboe. Such • .•criio• involved • oonstant surrender of melt, the suppression of our own wills, the broiling of our owe inclinations and fancies, the casing to adhere the obstinately so our own purposes and conceptions of what is good and the recognition that there is • higher will above um, ruling mid guiding, to which we are to submit S.crifies was • meaning. less word if it meant not surrender, and surrender had no meanie if it meat sot the giving up of the will. Aad the preacher declared, with oonaideible emphasis, that unless we elevated our hes to this °sesep- Hon of .acriboe, which toned Ste osapls- meet in • complete .erresdsr to God, we had veru little right to call ourselves Christians He combatted the ides of standing up for our rights, contending for oar awn, mod of the apparent injustice of been, rearmed when we have the right of way, by vividly illnetratin, the wreck and ruin that would follow the conduct of • railway engineer, who would undertake to drive on, because he had the "right of way" when at the ase Mate another train was on the track, either through igoorass, aooident or +Mlfaloss. From this the preacher concluded that it did sot always work well for • porion to eke. and enforce he rights : aid that patience, long-suffering. forbat sane end melt ••cruise often secured bettor rsolta, than by standing uo and fighting our way through all obstacle. A beautiful picture was drawn of the happy testate that woad follow i he elevatieo of human life to suit • 0000eption of ascribes what vies would vs.ish frees the world, whet crimes would d mama= ama= ad littleness w.sM hide their dimifisbed heads with aims, what slothfulo.es sed idleame would be spurred en to 4lUgeeee and untir- ing seal, asd, above alt, we would gain esme Rene .oder,tasdieg of the meanies sad purpose of that greet propitiatory emeritloo d sur Lord Jspee Chief, upon w4bb madly dee owe oar 11... to he bail*. Theo, "to de geed and to oommunicat•" wield find eseetast illeetrmtios is ear lives With mesh behavior, the speaker =steamed the modem* of Mese maple whip senate them- selves to the saertlees el Meir lips -mere weeds, and withhold she .rdrlbse el thew he.4s ---mood deeds Same people have charity always in =Mr essutir bet rwr he Meir hearts, eke mem ef it woad eeemeietslb dap iron their i5gsrage. They are slept), in mains bet eerrwsed Wily limb is doing. Here the speaker re - /erred to the freq.ssy with *hi= the world deebbied sheet the .selene- M sl.[i.g . 10 mid hymmi, and praybg pp�ra�y same s and gathering is religious ae ►Ilse, aed et the mess rime spoiler the peer, the Rhiuesahb sod the weak ; bet he end hie bests= that HS 1gl.mien out with wen • lender vele, end MI6 greater ..piers Shea den the .trill pi= Mae very madam, sad that Christian people shomid lay the rebuke seriously to heart Hers • high tribute was putt to the good work performed by the llddfellsws ad other kindred societies ; and Huron Lodge was urged to oontieue 10 the ezarctse of that beneBoeoee sod fellowship which have marked the conduct of Its members u the past ; sacour.ging them by resod of the in- estimable value attaching to the work done by the Order to the three- quarters of a century sow 1005, 10 visiting oke look, relieving the distressed, burying the dead, educating the orphan and aiding the widow. The preacher sought to encourage the fraternity to " forget Dot," " to do good and to eo0.munteste ;" mot to be weary in well dotag by holding out the esoosregemsa of tie text, " for with such sacrifices God in well pleased :" by pounds* to the example of Christ *be went about oentiauaUy doing Rood : and by reminditg them to the midst of mach ingratitude aid dtseouragemst of the words of good cheer, sod the grateful response" that have anis from the lips end hearts et many lune widows and orphaned children who today aro calling them blamed. COMING ANQ GOING - May begs Frank Menu left on Monday for Buffalo, Malcolm Mcleod has goaa to Port Heron. Wet Elliott, of London, u visiting in town. Harry Parsons, of Parkhill, "pont Sun- day in town. Min Maggie Johastoo has returned home from Detroit. Mrs. %'item, Keays -.t., hs returned from Tomato. Mrs Janie Breckenridge is visiting her mon in Chicago. Mr. T. Mol:aw "pont • few day. in Sea - forth last weak. Min Maggie Johnston returned on Fri- day last from Detroit. P. O'Dea, who has been very ill for setae time, is slowly recovenmg. Mr. and Mrs Robert Dickson, of Brussels are vision* friend" 1n tows. Wm. MoCrath, of Tim SIGNAL, wheeled to Port Albert on Monday evening. (apt A. M. Shepherd left this week for Cleveland where his boat has wintered, Menet I. !.hough, P. McDonald and Ed. Lynn left this week for Port Huron. D. McPber.on and J. Baster, wbeel.men on Ste. Katon, left. for Cleveland last week. BrgMte Post : Jiro. Downing and Fred. were in Ooderieh for • few day" the week. J. H. William" had game to Toronto en • vent to hi" daughter, firs Claude :ander- 000. Tem Bate left oo Monday for • trip to Detroit on his wheel. He went via Lon- don. The former proprietor of the ochr. Snow• plow opened toe swimming smarm last Sun- day. Hugh Bain has left for Chicago where he has accepted • position as w•lchmat, on Str. S stats D. G. Machinists, who has been vatting at the homestead to Colborne, has returned to Moores'. Miaee. I:u.ue Oaks and %Vinaie 1:ood- win, of Clinton, visited friends in town the week. We regret to state that Mrs. Symonds, Cembru road, is seriously ill with • stroke of paralysis. Stratford Herald : Mies Seegmiller has returned from Hastings, Nebraska, where .he spent the winter. Miss Bailey left ea Monty for Detroit where she will take • course of treeing in one of the hospitals in that city. New Era : Mid E. Achim°, Helmsville, .pent last week in Goderich helping her muter, Mn. I). E. ('albick, to move. W. R. Mile, general agent of the North Amenoao Life Assurance 1'o., of Toronto, was in towu during the week renewing old aalsaiotanoes. A. Henderson, who has been in the em- ploy of William Acheson, harper maker, fore... years, has aooepted • similar poe- tise is Mateo. The Kingston Whig mentions that Fairy MorRes, well knows hen, is sugaring from over-wor c, and complete nervous prostr•- tine is likely to prevent her resuming work. .lobs Morrison, mute. Ales McIver and J. Glover, wheelhouses, Ro►t Carr .ad Alex. layibon, watahmee, left ea Saturday for Cleveland to fill podia'', en Str. Olympia. W, Baxter, mate, ,Rohn Murray, jr., aid P. MoPbal, wheelesten, John Braes and 1). Wither, watchmen, left on Saturday for Cleveland to fill the above positions oo the Str. German. New Bra: 1t se rumored that Goodnetor Ce' well be trss.ferred to • rue be - tweets Wiedeor and Niagara Falls, ea as of the through trains : he has been en the Oederioh breath ter a geed many years, and his familiar term will he mind. HARBOR NOTES. Hems .1 tstseer lleene•dsd tee limy Read sin wsTrive has fallen greatly the past Mk. The b•hing fleet reports light intense the past week. Ri.am Getter Petrel was sighted o. Sunday by • coupls of thiamine Tog Molato.b, which was launched last week, will leave today or Friday for the Ray. Things are bornmor at the Big Id ill, ..v. oraI large shipments beteg .rade the past week. Sir. Jeer loft en Tuesday with Oohing supplies for the different saner i. tem Ge•rghe Bay. Ward W b... r..Nved Mak the Su. (leRhbeis will be here for the file Iuf♦, booed ep, ea the 11th i.ct Peril .r. .till • mere, d Mijertielbt kr oar keel anglers Several Ise*. unto have been sneered the past week. Tag (leas left en MGd•y ter Taber- moray. obemoray. Tara Sea Gel and Sea ()ce'. lab Phardy for Hoek flay wed Qn► i.Imid A be. sees H dvertseaa.t, Ilazter hes sen W be.ti.e =Wit W m,a- pee wrier •d anyone dears= ass have a pkmamt raw u • mederee Nits. FROM OVER THE BORDER. News Notts Atom Washington The eleeraR.s. R.s les H the T5 1. 51 lb* flay -The reams Deste4.e 1 a.:er lite teueN0-Tws flew Rrtgadtora - The IOC/MN Tat. Prom sur Regular Correspsndeet WASHINGTON, Apr. 29. -Is this Monroe doctrine the myth which Benpeans have always pretended to think it' That has bee. • very lige .lusoen in 1►aahtne- te. eve sinus the news of the forcible occu- pation of l'eriuto, the moo port of entry of Nicaragua, by English sailors but nobody •newen 11. Secretary I;reahasi, wbo could if he would, has shown au little inures in the news from Nicaragua, that the impres- sion u geoeral that ne was not surprised : while 1)r. Guzman, the Nicaragua.° minister Lo the United Stats, has melt it plain to all who have mime in conte.., . ith him that he was very mush surer sed at the oocup.- tios of the territory 0t bis oouutry. The air of secrecy and mystery *bins nearly always surrounds the State depart- ment has been mon dense than ever of late, hat the British Foreign Office, at lendee, is, len serotiye, and the cable has informed us that an understanding with the Usite4l Sate existed What that uuderstasdthie is cannot be stated, but thr abattoirs of the sludron of U. S. warships now cruising b South Mimetic waters from the harbor of Conoco *hen the E•gluh lending was made, when it could easily have beep then, implies that the understanding include the •cusptanoe by this Government of • con- struction of the Monroe do -trine which per• mita the occupation of Nisraguau territory by the English for the purpose of forcing oompll•nee with their demend.. Such • ou0etructton of the Monroe doctrine will sot he popular u the United Stats,as it would, in the opinion of most people be equivalent to w abandonment of teat dooms, which has always been popular. Beide, it would certainly result in the lose of the prestige the United State hae always had on account of the Monroe doctnne with the republics sl South and Central America. Various arguments are *Aniseed in the numerous discussions of the apparent change of front on the part of ebe Adnunis ration, but only time will show whether asy of them are correct. It was officially stated at the begioster of the cu0troversy that ambassador Bayard had been instructed to notify the English Government that this country would inset upon the recognition of the Sloaroe doctrine In to dealings with Nicaragua ; later, 1t was stated, not official- ly, but by close friends ot the Administra- tion, that the cruise of Admiral Meade's squadron had been sr arranged that It would be in Nicaraguan waters at the ex- piration of the time mentioned in the Eng lick ultimatum, for the purpose of seeing that the Munroe doctnne was not violated. The same partes elan aid that any use of fore on the part of Eng'and would lee iwo- oidered • violation of the Monroe doctrine and would be resisted by A lmiral Meade. These last statements may hate been merely the opinions of overiealous friends, but all the ogme,the whole thin, is puzzling. Then has been more or len talk over the selection of the two new 'brigadier generals to ill vacancies caused by retirements, s- pecially stat of Gm. .1. J. Coppinger, who was • sos-is-law of the late James G. Bion.. Geo. t'opoinger was bora in ire• land, end, when one considers all the cir- enm.tasos, appears to have an Iris man's proverbial good luck in dropping into de suable berths. The result of the argumst.t for a rehearing of the °room. tax cars by the full hearth of the U. S. Supreme Court will not effect the decisions already made. that the taxing of the acorns received from i'ivestaeste in State or municipal bonds sod frr.m rents was u0 oon.tit.tionaL The decision as te the bonds was unanimous and that as to rent. was .up Ported by six out of the eight justice' .it - ting. The vote of Justice Jackson cannot, therefore, ohaoge either of those decisions, but it will nevertheless be one of the most important ever oast byasy member of this court. The 'spurt is nows 1, stand four for and four against the eoostitutionality of the entire Saco' tax, and theame division is believed, but not positively known, to ex est on the question of grainier • rehearing. It is believed that if Justice Jackson vote to grant • rehearing he will aloe vote to uphold the onnstitutionality of the tax. The argument will be heard on Monday, May6, and it is expected that the rehearing wieit err be granted or denied during the week following that data, but there to much doubt, should the rehearing be granted, as to whether the ease will be taken op at this term or allowed to go over until Fall. 1.• asmoeh as the taw is payable July 1.t,the ad- ministr•ties would prefer that a status of Hie tax be definitely settled before that date, bat the Supreme Court is • law unto itself sad it will decade. THE KENT CASE. A NMar hs.s.Mm. sem •Na1e. IRwvls err the t'.re OTTAWA, April 29.--A convsr.ation held • few dare ago with • well ►sows Ottawa physisfaa revealed the fast thew • far larger peooat•gomm.s a et the oity than geasJl Selte.ed are suffering from the iecipiest symptom of Bright's ds.as.. He ass stated that he had taken • considerable is toren in the reported o.". of Mr. G. H, Kant, of this city, sad admitted that is view of the published interviews ad the affidavit ef Mr. Kset, he had no hesitation b a.oribi at gentleman's recovery ham • very . risenMowditton en 11544'. Ki4..y Pills. it ie iapusMMe to we 5V.r tea fact that Mr. Kent had taken me ether remedy. es the Jawad f•. 81..oer,. The .beset ---toed Rh.n bed odds/ bile meal et the restaurant, and the welter gently mertaeted : 'Haven't yen forgotten -drMh1nsigg sir T And the absent-minded w exefiissed,.s he pet his Md ie hie pocket 'New thwgbebn et mal I eerWuly have largest= that piens el silk my wile bold ole be mall= ter lis. clash yds, Rhe geed ret., thmd yea'