HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-1, Page 22 THURSDAY, AUG. 1. 1918
RHE $IIiNAL PRINTING OU., Urn.
Pursmanias
THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1918
NORTH HURON.
North HUrdn Liberals have chosen as
their candidate for the vacant seat In the
Legislature Mr. J. W. King. farmer. of
Bluevale, and a lively contest will com-
mence as sooi as the Government an-
nounces the date of the election.
There are a number of Liberals. par-
ticularly in the western part of the riding.
who would have liked to see Dr. Case, of
Dungannon, the Conservative nominee,
elected a ithout opposition. as a tribute W
his fine personal qualities and the splendid
patriotic record of his family : but on the
other hand was the feeling that political
affairs needed the corrective cat a vigorous
opposition to the present administration,
and that a contested bye -election would
give public sentiment. which in one way
and another has been W some extent re-
pressed. an opportunity to express itself
in a way that copld not be misunderstood.
Nu doubt Federal affairs. as well as Prov -
sancta' politics. will receive attention dur-
ing the campaign, and. as a speaker at the
Wingham convention pointed out, Gov-
erment campaigners cannot very well
object to this, as the North Huron seat
has been opened by the appointment of a
member of the Provincial House to an
office under the Federal Government. if
the party in power does not wish Prov-
incial and Federal politics to be as-
sociated, Provincial politicians should not
be rewarded for party services by the
Federal Government. •
The Liberal nominee is a man of strong
convictions, with the ability to give them
fitting utterance, and the electors of
North Huron who do not like the present
state of affairs political will find in him a
very satisfactory candidate.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
WHAT OTHERS MAY.
Weave Germany Has Already Lest.
1 London Daily asses..
Ludendorff looks at the sar map and
his soul is exalted. but Ludendorff's war
map a confined to Europe. The Hamburg
shipper looks at his map- a large map
covering the w•bple world -and his heart
is sad. Germany buy temporarily enslave
tree nations. but se have bolted and
barred her factory doors. and witbout our
consent they cannot be reopened.
To Conv.ace the Germaa People.
ler 1 .Kee Her+Id.
Sophistry. hoe eser beautifully ex -
pr Ned is not the weapon with which to
divide the German people from the Ger-
man Government. There is but one
weapon, and that is the sword. When
the guns speak on the Rhine, when the
sun no longer is visible in Getmany be-
cause its light is cut off by the airplanes
of the Antes. when the German night is 1
lurid with the explos.on of bombs drop-
ped on the open cities. as they have been
dropped on the open cities of France and
England; when. in short. the German
people are treated to a liberal dose
of the horrors they themselves have
heaped upon others. then. at last,
they may turn their backs on their
Government. throw up their hands and
cry uut •'Kamerad!"
The Bible in Literature.
Cambridge Magazine.
Professor Quitter Couch left oil his lec-
tors last term upon a note of protest
against the fact that our English Version
of the Bible lies under the ban of school-
masters, boards of studies. and all who de-
vise courses of reading and examinations
in English literature. We must first as-
sent that the Authorized Version is one of
the greatest literary achievements in our
language. and has influenced our bterature
more deeply than any other book -tar
more deeply even than all the writings of
Shakespeare. In support of this Sir
Arthur repeated a passage from one of his
former lectures, where he quoted a few
gionous sentences such as -'Thine eyes
shall see the King in his beauty; they
shall behold the land that is veru far off."
"And a than shall be as an [tiding -place
from the wind. and a covert from the
tempest; as rivers of water in a dry place.
as the shadow of a great rock in a weary
lard." "So wben this corruptible shall
have put on incorruption, acid this mortal
shall have put on immortality." When a
nation has achieved this manner of dic-
tion. those rhythms for its dearest beliefs.
a literature is surely established.
THE SIGNAL - GODERICR, ONTARIO
KING CHOSEN
think we are justified in coateating the
seat." The originators of the mottona
placing UN names of the Proposed midi'
cafes before the meeting were then al-
lowed a few imputes to introduce the
TO CONTEST NORTH HURON IN MAUI of their choice t • Ow meeting.
THE LteIERAL INTERESTS. I Johu W. Kung was introduced as a
nun well known in the district and one
1 who would be worthy of any honors that
Largs Attendance at the Wingham could be given him. Mr. King in a.
short address took accretion to express
Convention -Women Voters Show dissatisfaction 41,itb the crowd at Toron-
Much Interest in the P. oce♦aings- tun and even Mr. Proudtciut old not
Many Pointed Comments on the measure up to his expectations. Touch-
ing on the war, he intimated that all can -
Political Situation. d dates are out W win it. and that is the
heat consideration of every true Canadian.
---- Abner Cassette, a businessman of Wing-
Lund.w Advertiser Report 1 ham, said that it was unpossible for him
to a.rept the nomination at present for
personal reasons. and he also thought
that the candidate should be a farmer.
During this contest our opponents with
uplifted hands. he said, will cry that the
Gnus have caused unnecessary expense by
bnngmg on this election. They *ill for-
get the amount of public funds expended
' un the mansion in the ravine at Toronto,
i which was more than the combined as -
se ed value of W uigham and Lucknow.
One first-class farm is burnedin its furnace
every year to keep the inmates comfort-
able. We will be blamed for introducing
Dominion politics into this election. but
this also is due to the Tory tactics in ap-
pointing the former member to the post-
u�'OOnece ustnot
department. ay too much about the
Government at Ottawa. or he will be
fined. and out of respect for the dead 1
will not further express my opinion of
The convention. over which Sheldon I the Toronto bunch. Talking about the
Bncker presided. was a remarkable one. ( kaiser. who is always a safe sub)ect of
Fully half of the 1'59 dellgatts present conversation. it is remarkable how much
ere women, and they evinced an intent -
wants
stand from him. When he
w
gent interest in the proceedings. Nearly I wants a million or so mnes-enem he orders
half of the remaining 330 voters in the them up. and that is all there Is to it.
hall were women from the vanous parts I He is surrounded by a lot of junkets. and
of the riding. That the women of the it is rumored that he has an interest in
the munition lactones of Germany. The
press and the pulpit are forced to support
him by some means or other.
"Do not forget 1 am referring to the
%%Ingham. July 25. --John W. King. a
farmer. of Bluevale., received tee unani-
mous support of the North Huron Liber-
als as a candidate for the Provincial
House at the convention held here this
atternaon.
Seven names were handed in to the
secretary. Fne of them withdrew. leav-
ing the held to John W. King and W. H.
Fraser. A lxillot was taken. and Mr.
King. having the majority of the dele-
gates' votes. was declared the candidate.
and on motion of J. N. McKenzie and
W. H. Fraser the convention unani-
mousiy indorsed Mr. King.
The following men, whose name- were
proposed. refused to allow them to be
placed before the convention: Abner
Cozen*. • **Ingham; J. N. McKenzie.
Ashfield: J. G. Annerson. Lucknow; Wil-
liam Baine. Dungannon. and John Far-
rish, Ashtield.
electoral district are going to make good
use of the °allot is the only inference one
can draw.
Opening Use meetind President Bric- I Kaiser and Germany in my addrew . He
ker. paid a- tribute to fhe ladies present. makes all sorts of promises. but when the
thanking them for the interest they mai- I makester y contingencyrtsof arises -I think
felted. and predicted that they would those are the words he uses -they are
play a great part in shaping the treated as scraps of paper.'
future destroy of Ontario. "There never J• G. Anderson, who four years ago was
the
was a came in the hist( ry of Hue m when I a candidate in this riding declined to al -
we ser: in need of as strong a man as at I low his name to be placed before the
present time." said he, referring to meeting, on the ground that a farmer
the business for which the meeting had , would be a better man to send to Toronto
been called. "Thr riding has been I at this time. "I was not a supporter of
thrown open in an underhanded manner. 1 n on Government. because I had been
and while l do not approve of wartime taught by The Globe all the years that 1
elections, under the circumstances 1 read it that R. L. Borden was a spineless
leader. I simply could not hung my-
!A number of reforms were outlined by
undertaken by the political Trader
The Mame still remains the German I A TALK WITH A. McD. ALLAN•
army's high water mark.
Everybody loves the farmer. See what
a lot of advice he is getting. free. and
without even asking for it.
A German ruler is being forced upon
Finland, but the Allies will have some-
thing to say about that later on.
it is reported that a general election is
imminent in Great Britain. Here in Can-
ada we were told that It was something
like disloyalty to bring on an election.
These new Bank of Commerce bills are
beautiful things, but they On t seem to
stay around any longer than the old ones.
For a faitltf}il companion there is nothing
better than a battered old clime.
Many readers of The Signal will be glad f
to renew acquaintance with a former well
known resident of Goderich. Mr. A. McD.
Allan. through the medium of the follow-
ing article Which we republish from The
Toronto Globe of Saturday last. It is
pleasant to leamithat Mr. Allan who has
not visited Goderich for some time• still
retains his youthful spirit and refuses to
grow old. -
?I Frau The Toronto (:lobe.)
IAllah Gardens is the home of adventure. gr11mUr puzzle the growers. yet in the meaty of their claims on Inc
Romantic adventure. where conversations * BLACK ROSE. I wealth whish' Wiey have helped their
I ire ned�c�f5eeun the flimsiest o[ pTetextl bbl in France there is a great deal of this husbands to gather. He would give
Rorriios and Juliets' Not at all, but 11 going on. Hybridises. for Instars:e. are them equal tights to all possessions with
romantic adventure. certainly, among trying to produce black rises. To do 1 their husbands. With all the howls of
flowers and people. A chance remark that they must begin as the painter does, the Government supporters about justice
ower u an
seemed surprisingly young. and there
followed a conversatin 1 of this kind:
"Oh. well, 1 am seventy-five, but that
is not old: i quite expect to live to a
hunired. There is nothing like having
large expectations." The speaker turned
out to be Alexander Macdonald Allan. male bloom you take out the female. ten- There are kits of men who amid handle
Canadian pomulogist, whom The Pall mediately the bloom opens. 1f you want it as wet, as the present incumbent."
Mall Gazette once described. according to to impress the qualities of tbt.male upon ( W. H. Fraser. in a brief address, out -
"Canadian Men and Women of the Time. the other on account of its flavor. - e. lined some of the reforms for which the
as "The Fruit King of Canada." He was form or color• then strengthen that male Conservatives have taken credit of carry -
born at Brier Bank. near Stratford, Ont.. by remains- the fema.e portion the I ing out but which were initiated under the
in 1844. the sun cat a Presbyterian mien- moment the bloom opens, and vice , good old Liberal regime. Prohibition
sten, and turned from the study of I? to vera.•• was one of these. William Bailie with -
that of horticulture and pomology for NIGHT BLOOM. drew his name for personal reasons.
the good of his health. and while travel- Mr. Allan told of an interesting experi- The convention closed with the sing-
ing in the United States gathered a large ment in cross-fertilization in Paris in 1900 ing of the National Anthem.
store of knowledge on these subjects which with the "nig ht -blooming cereus." They
later he contributed to Canadian journal. mole a 100 -year bloomer as female and AN HISTORICAL PANORAMA.
self to supporta weakling such as he was
on the evidence df The Globe.'
the speaker, which he thought should be
n s.
iAmong others. he mentioned the man -
bearer. but the fruit is p.rsr. There soon in the ravine at Toronto. which
should be cross-fertilization. Put the could be turned into a r_eurned soldiers'
cross into the Ben Davis of some other I home to good advanta,te. The number
variety and very much superior quality. of Judges in Ontario might be cut down
That applies to everything. You could considerably without any material injury.
produce naw varieties in that way in j Direct legislation such as is enjoyed by
eve ything. even potatoes. In the � the citizens of British Columbia. and
flowers you could get different colors this several other Western Province4 ought
way. The horticultural so aeries at ' to be introduced at Toronto.
present expend public grants and real.y I This suggestion of direct legis -
do little. The money is expended on lation met with a ho arty response from
prize lasts. fudged wrnetimes by Som- the audience.
petent and sometimes by incompetent John N. McKenzie thought the women
men. giving different juisme:its that of the country were not receiving justice
Mr. King, the choice of the Liberal
convention at N Ingham la -t week. could
have had a nomination in North Huron
before this had he desired it. He is re-
garded as a very strong candidate.
Sir John S. Willison thinks that Premier
Borden's continued absence in England is
justified by Imperial considerations. Why
not send Sir John over to run the Empire
and let Sir Robert come home to look
after Canada's affairs'
A party of Canadian editors are making
an overseas trip to Britain and France.
We have no objection. but when they He became editor of The Huron Signal•
come back we don't want them all to be but enjoyed himself more as president of crossed it with a i(1 year bloomer as
telling us how theyput Foch on the rightmale. They strengthened it by remov-
the Ontario Fruit Growers'Association. ing the male portion the moment the
track to winning the war. I and became an official judge not only of blossom opened. The applicati•m was
Canadian. but also of American (runs. made and the result mystified nature. for
Newspapers all over the country are 1 He was made Commissioner of Fruits for instead of dividing between 100 and 10
calling upon Premier Borden to come • Canada at the Indian and Colonial E.x- they got an every -year bloomer. That
Canada at exhibition sort of work is very lively in France.
We trove in amendment that Sir Robert They are keen on the production of new
in Liverpool. Glasgow and Edinburgh. qualities not only of fruits, but also of
about a fl t aged man who vet with his colors: they must begin wi'h 1 to the returned soldiers. he thought al
w• ire. In fruit you select the bud; corn- 1 the large juicy plums off the Government
Ing forward at the same time and those trees are still being handed out W the
;hat are ripening at the same time. You friends of the Government.
take the male bloom . ut of the female I Why'was not a returned soldier given
burn if you want to strengthen the the position in the postoftice instead of
female. If you want to strep then the j our friend A. H. Musgrove?" he asked.
1
home and attend to affairs in Canada. Manion. London. England. in Is.91i. an
also reps -entad
stay where he is and vacate the Premier-
ship in favor of the staunch old Canadian
who preceded him in the office.
Some newspapers which helped to place
the Union Government m power are now
doing a great deal of grumbling about the
Government's errors of omission and com-
mission. But their lack of foresight will
not prevent the same newspapers from
wanting to bops things the next time an
election comes round.
Railway workers are demanding in-
creased wages. and in order to ease things
for the railway companies the Government
is allowing a further increase of twenty
At that time also he wag able to dispose plants and flowers."
of 10).000 barrels of apples fix Canadian p THE NE ;LECTED ORCHARD.
shippers. and took no small part in es- „The ,m -chord is the most neglected
tablishing the reputation for fruit that part of the farm. when it might be the
Canada has won ali over the world. He most productive. You can train a fruit
made a careful collection of new fruits tree to bear every year an average crop of
for propagating in Canada. and in 190) (Inc apples. but you must train) it from
was appointed Commissioner for Fruits its -ouch. i he Duchess of Oldenberg
for Canada at the Exposition llniverselle. will have a tremendous crop one year and
Paris. and while thus occupied was elected none the next. You can get it to bear
to represent both Great Britain and the every year by training' it. It will begin
colonies on both the acting and supreme to bloom two years after planting. Take
juries in judging the fruits of all nations. the bloom off. and the next year leave
At that time Mr. Alla n sold the one or two specimens. giving the tree to
larger por tion of the Canadian apple crop understand that cot is an apple tree. and
through Bnttsh broken, and in i912 wa+ that It has to bear fruit. Each year al -
appointed Commissioner of Fruits low it to bear a little more; continue that
at Wolverhampton and Cork Exhibitions. process for five or six years. taking out
Then he induced the leading fruit brokers specimens that do not seem to be perfect.
of London. Liverpool and Glasgow to and keep it down to a good fair crop
form a syndicate for purchasing. packing every year of good specimens: thhe�nn,- you
per cent. in freight rates. Naturally there' and handling Canadian fruits in British can leave that tree. That ms its,.dnmver-
is complaint among those who have to markets. He was also instrumental in city course. That tree will corttintx for
pay the increased charges. hut this is founding the London Fruit Company for °sixty years. never piing back.''
probably better than that the railways ,handling Canadian frWt onl}, and on THE BARREN CHERRY TREE.
The rase of a cherry tree wa
this occasion was elected a Pe low o( the .
should get their consideration in the form , Roy al Historical Society. He has fre- tiosad a
srepresented the Canadian Govern- mored to Ice Allanthateach year had a
of a vote from the public tn•Ta.un•. Let i quently mass of bloom, but no cherries. "You
the people realise what they are paying to mens as lecturer on (Mmology, and were produ g wood." said Mr. Alvan.
the railways and public interest in and ate was the founder s too British Columbia "If you bad cut the roots of that tree it
F 't G ens' Association f you bawhy • had some !slum
FALL FAIRS -1918.
Atwood _.......... .September 17.
Brussels
Palmerston
• Zurich.
Seaforth ....
Listowel
Blyth
RiCH .
istnn.
erton
ter
Kirktnn ...
F(xdwich ...........
Wingham...- '
18
.September 17, 18
September 18. 19
September IR. 19
September le. 20
trees of
' Our fruit in throughout this
further should he done. 1 ptince is 8 g
Prosmistake. Our
ww-rict t.TURAL CU's. 1 method is a mistake. There is no
"First of all." he said. "the horieultur• method. You will go into an orchard
al eodetiee should he rtmnsttuded 1 where there are a down to twenty vane-
.:.S4Plemher 19, 20 would form horticultural clubs having a ties Of apples. But 1 have no right to
Ss temper 23. 24 membershipffi
sucient M erect good brick produce on my place what i cannot pro -
ember . 25 buildings (or offices, library sad green- duce to the highest state of perfection.
.SEP u
R '2R. 26, 27 houses. Your town would give you the lie shaukl not grow the Snow at all. in
..September 26. 27 ground and the greenhouse could be usedW extern Ontario. became. we seldom get
September 26. 27 in winter for expenmental purposes. I a clean. good crop. That should be left
' ... ...October 1, 2 They should go Into propagating and' to Quebec. If try to grow what i can-
_,.*.:....., . October 3, 4 ing vegetables and flowers with a i riot grow 1 am spooling the market and
....... w.,. ......October 3. 4 v1ew to improving the quality. Take 1 spoiling the taste of the people. The
• (Detobe °9 acv instance you like. the Hen avis clubs. and tat the farrows s`tcu! : r:n the
October R,6 apple. which s a splendid crown end rep erltr.eoling. '
o
�c
W. Acheson & Son
Irish Linen Table Damask
72 inches wide, heavy double Satin Damask Tabling. Real Irish make.
Handsome designs and a good choice. Worth $2.50. July sale per
yard 11.95
Towels
Hemstitch huck bleached Towels and
bordered. Size ISx38. Special, six for
11.50
Towelling
Seventeen to eighteen inch, Irish every
thread, pure linen Crash Towelling.
Special per yard 25C
Silk Poplins
36 inches wide, French Silk and Wool
Dress Poplins, a beautiful quality, in
greens, blues, burgundys, browns, greys
and black. Quality regular special 91.75.
At per yard
White Voiles
42 inches wide. real Organdy Voiles.
finest quality. A late arrival. Regular
quality 80c. At per yard 50c
Colored Voiles
Never before have we shown so pleasing
a choice, in dark and medium grounds,
with neat patterns. At per yard special
35c and 5oc
51'50
Sheetings
72 inches wide, bleached
Sheeting tiOc. At per yard
plain heavy
Shirtings
Best black and white Shirting, old stock,
old doe, uow worth 40c. At per yard 30c
Work Shirts
Men's black and white stripe Work
Shirts. Perfectly made and best quality.
Sires 14* to 17. Worth 111.50. At each
$I.00
Ladies' Coats
Some very stylish and at same time prac-
tical new summer or early fall Coats.
Specially priced at each.. $15, 115, 122
A Collection of Smart
New Wash Skirts
Splendid choice in white or with fancy
colored figure or stripe. Sale prices now
on all ... 51, 51.50, 52, 52.95, 13.50
Black Satin Duchess
36 to 38 inches wide, good weight,
genuine French weave. Our special 92.
At per yard $1.75
Knitting Yarns
" Bonner -Worth" and " Kitchener" No. 1 ,
4-0ly, best Knitting Yarn, in t; lb. spin-
dles. At ler ib $2.50
Mill Yarn
Two or three-ply, pure. beautifully
scoured, light grey or white Knitting
Yarn, in spindles. At per lb. $Ingo
Linoleulns
Four yards wide, in floral or tile patterns.
well seasoned stock. At per square ° art
51.00
W. Acheson & Son
LOCCOCCX)=X:004:004:00C=NDOCMCX300C3410C
Heroes of Britain Will Pass is Review
Before Crowds at the Canadian
National Eihibition.
Memories of the great fighters of long
ago, the heroes of a thousand battles by
land and sea. will be reawakened by the
grandstand spectacle at the Canadian
National Exhibition. "Britannia Mili-
tant" will be more than a mere pageant: it
will be the spirit of our Empire past and
present, translated into flesh and blood, a
romantic history survey in wiich the
spectators will be made to feel their kin-
ship with the men of old. There will be a
suggestion of the Arthurian legends. of
mediaeval knights, ancient castles. vener-
able cathedral ruins, and all the colorful
paraphernalia of history and of romance.
The spirit of the Empire's yesterday will
be caught and contrasted with the mar-
tial deeds of today and the men of the
present. now fighting the greatest battle
of all times. will not suffer by comparison.
particularly in the dramatic climax when
Currie's gallant Canadians arrive on the
scene. The setting will be a gigantic re-
production of Windsor Castle. the scenic
arrangement and general ensemble being
the most elaborate ever produced at the
Canadian National. There will be over
1,200 participants, all brilliantly attired
in the styles of the period they represent,
a nd the whole inypinng effect will be en-
hanced by superb musical treatment.
baltford Red Cross.
The Saltfonf Rad Cross Society packed
for June and July 109 pairs of socks and 9
shirts. The socks were knitted by the
following: Mrs. Brown. 15 pairs: Mrs.
Gliddon, 8 pairs: Mrs. Connell, Mrs.
J. Walters. Mrs. Currell. Mrs. McLeod. 7
pairs each: Mrs. S. Bisset, Miss May Mc-
Manus. 5 pairs each; Mrs. J. Bisset. Mrs.
Goldthorpe. Mn. J. Graham. Miss Hazel
Symonds. 4 joairs each; Mrs. Baxter. Mrs
C. Dumin, Mita I. Vanetone, .S pars each;
Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. G. Bisset.
Mrs. Reid, Mn. MacEwen, Mrs_
Gledhill, Mia McCabe. Mrs. J. Mr -
Lean. Mrs. dame. 2 pairs each: Mesa
Annie Baxter, Mrs. Lippet, Mia Mar-
garet Elia et, 1 pair each. The shuts
were made by the hallooing Mrs.
Connell, 4; Miss Hazel tivmonrhe. 2, Mn.
McNeil, Mrs. Glidden. Mrs. J. Graham.
kite Edith McManus. 1 each.
4 good citizen is known by the load he
eats.
TREASCRER'4 MALI bl' latailM4 FOR TAXES.
Cors -re or HURON. To Vii :
By.y'irtue of a warrant issued under the hand ..f the Warden of the Comity of Huron, ansi having
the seal of said corporation attached thereto. best -jog date the a.kh day of July, 1918, co mnanding
me to levy upon the lauds enumerated hereunder for the arrears of %teen respectively due thereon,
together with costs, notice ie hereby given that. in accordance with The Aserasnient Act1 *Ball
proceed to sell by public auction the maid lands. or sn coir .5 thereof am may_ 1►e sufficient for the pay-
ment of the taxes and the coats thereon. unless the same he downier peid: The sale will egos at.
the Quirt House, in the Town o%l,Goderich, on Tuesday. the 19th day of Nnvemlxr, 1918, at the hone
of two o'clock in the afternoon. .
TOWNSHIP uY AMP/M.0.
Concession or Street Lsdt.' Acres
Right if way Ont. lVest Shore H.R._ .. __._..
Towwasip oP cots(mx's.
Right of way Ont, West Shore R R. .. Part' 1 1-2
Lake Road East \
ihmus t'rnwo Pana: coLaORw$.
13
Pt. Mock -0
4.9
\ 44
V411LAOS OP AT. JOSEPH IN TOWNSHIP OF HAY.
1.. R. E. t Pt. irl 1.3 18 It9 2 fla 21 :d
Valle St. W.. Klissionette ML . S 2 82 42 2 75 06 17
Valle St. W. 2 1 8 6 Ii) 1 3u 8 19
Campbell Rt. N. (Reserve) 24 I-9 Si (q 2 75 36 :ts
Campbell St. 24. " 24 1.10 19 39 2 66 21 04
Valle St. W.. Campbell _...................... ....... N. part 1 1-5 43 18 ' 67t t5 73
Valle St. N., Bissir►nette ............. 8 1.10 117 44 1 76 12I lis
Valle St. W.. ._.._......4......... 9 1-1111 117 44 : 75 121 19
Valle St. W.. Campbell .. ' 32 1-5 64 16 1 11w
Valle St. W.. :ai 1 5 53 15 1 to
Valle St, W.. Bissinnette 44 1-5 53 15 1 AN
Valle St. W.. " 4s. 1-5 53 16 1 Ns
III. 1-10 4 31 11) :o AI
Valle St. N. (Reserve) 1:1 1-5 53 15 1 5151
Valle St. N. - 14 1-5 La 16 1 1131
14
10
2
1-4
1-4
Taxes Costa Total
921 78 92 55 521 :C4
18 46
H5 Ici
h Hct
81 25
5 cis
14 :el
3 :M)
2 ski 21 11
2211 (2'L4
2 00 In KZ
2 76 144 (5r
1 30 t4
1 1b 4 I:o
1 16 4 1:s
I. I t . E.
L. H. E
Concession 13 N
Hagyard Sur.
Concession 11
TOWNSHIP OF HAY.
S. 1-4 9 33
Pt. W. 1.2 111 70
54 59
100 23
VILLAGE (H' FORnwn-H, IN HOwICK TOWNSHIP.
A
7
1-1 8 74
1-4 8 74
TOWNSHIP OF HOWIt•K.
6
ViLLAOs t.0*DI0RBORO, 1`t
60 10 78
Batu i%
12 1-4
P or ICA Ahoy.
\ W. 1.2 8 60
ViLLI It Op HAYFIELD.
Thr Square \ 298 1-4
Days St. -. 98 1-12 f
4'harhw St Pt. 52 1-40 f
V ILI.AOR OF BLYTA.
Park lot M cCaughey's Sur. ........,...._....... 18 1-2
Park lot McCaughey's Sur...... 8 1-18
McCaughers Sur.. Klock K e , .,... Pt. 7 1s.
Meeatighey • Sur.. block K. ,,. ...., Pt. R ld
McDonald's Sur. Pt. Work (i 14
McDonald's Sot._ ................. 1......._...»8. 1.2 08 1.8
McDonald's Sur. Pt. fG 14-16
All the above lots are patented
Canty Treasurer's Offices,
(iorleri.-h..1 my 30th, 19111.
296 :,7
3 76 112 sW
2 00 10 74
2 0) 111) 74
2 00 12 78
2 09 1 15 :4 24
4298 2 5 4543
199
56
11 RR
11 42
2 17
2 17
12 91
17 80
24 97
1 16 264
1 15 1 7( )
200 13 ON
2 0) 13 42
1 16 332
1 15 532
200 11 91
2W 19(M)
2 66 27 52
W. 1.ANIt
'i'reas. of County of Huron.
arl