HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-07-29, Page 8N'hw Sieh. .The Misses Sumer have
hung out a new sign in front of their
luillinery establishment.'
Our village fatherspassed a by-law
at their last meeting prohibiting furth-
er burial within the S:illago liiteits.
Catmg: KILxBn.-.-wring the past
*eek there Were fwd' cows killed by
1'lle' l.a; W I3. , trains" 1iere on the
erossihtg; One the property of Mr. New-
Cetwh.
A large number of our villagers went
to Londesboroto attend the cricket
club concert and dance on Friday even-
ing last. They report having a good
time,
Our Civic Holiday is to be held on
the 40 of Aug.,, at which time Mr. P.
Kelly has in d'e arrangements for aeon,
sten' excursion to Detroit. Fare, $2,25.
Are eyou going'?
The first internment was made in t ie
English Church Cemetery on Tuesday
last, in the person of a child ..of Mr;
Joshua Ritchie, three years old. His
death was the result of at scalding ae-
citient. The f'tnerar was well attended.
Some parties of 'ai light eharaoter,
but dark in color, were drumihedout.of
Wingltani and came to Blyth with the.
intention of taking up .their abode here:.
But as word bac( cotne;.ahead of then`,
they were not allowed toltop here, so
they had to travel on.
TELEiiXt`oNg•Colt otitt'r,'--The telephone
concert given under the niana'gement
of Mr. A. Lawrence on Tuesdayeven-
ing, 21st inst., was well attended and
,the audience• all appeared well pleased
with the novel entertainment. Our
.worthy Reeve occupied ..the chair on
the occasion.
Who was the young man who few
days ago, haying been told that ?a, churl
was going to cut him out of his girl, got
into a passion anrideclared that alto.
pian in this country could do it and as
a elinel'fer to bis assertion, be trigwph
antdy displa9ed a letter. to the boys he
haat, recived from her.
SHOOTING GALLERY. --A .party has
opened out in this line' and is doing
a rushing business. Some parties are
complaining that it is against the .law
to have it here and threatening to hal=e
aiF who fire -.off guns ln.the corporation,
brought before the J. P. However it
is all likely to wind up in smoke,
PERsoNALs.--Jonathiiii Ereig1z hats
returned froth his trip, in Michigan and
reports. hoeing' a pleasant finis. tlobt..
Drummond, who hasbeen attending
the ieniinerclat College, in Londorf,. is.
hone to his bo idays He looks- well.
=C."Ifaiirllton,leaves nest Week 'for a
trip to. the Algoma• District:. • Ike .will
be away for a conpleof 'Weeks, '.
The child editor of the Jllyth Eeview
opened up fire on the auctioneer last,
week, and in his ignorance imagines
he has struck terror into .tire• heart of
said actioneer by threatening' ere long
to publish .his: history.' Try some other
dodge, sonny, . the .auctioneer den:'t
frighten worth a cent. , ,Suppose you'
trot out "Brudder Horace" again for a
change. .
Couneth, DoniGs Our Municipal.
Council met On.;the '22nd .inst. The
Reeve presiding. Minutes of last.ineet-
in
read :� was a 1 and>approveri of; .. nloveci
Cook,' by J.. Gook,' seconded by C..Floody,
that a delegation consisting- of the.
Reeve and Messrs. P. Kelly. and D, 13,
Mekiunon, be appointed to .confer with
the G. W.41.. R. officials. in 'reference
to husmess.in connection. with • the iii
wrest of the 'village -.-carried. .nosed
by C. Moody, seconded by W:. Duncan,
that in accordance with a' petition pre-
sented to. this council praying that . a
by-law be passed prohibiting' further
lturills Within the. village, that the
prayer of said petition bo granted .and
a bylaw passed accordingly—carried.
Ly -law No 4 was then •introduded and
duly read. Moved by O. 1l'loody,:.see.
by J, Cook, that fly -law No. 4 having
been duly read be passed—carried.
Council adjourned" to•'meet again 'on
. the 26th of Aug; -h", Mteroa if!, Clerk.
Our enterprising agricultural imple-
ment agents,
Messrs. Belfry�C'Gosinan,
have cleared 'out all'their. reapers and -
mowers and . the rush for Patterson'
.Bro.'s reapers have been such . tita:t the
demand exceeds the supply. t'Messi's.
Patterson Bros., of Patterson; Ont., are
considered to be a very stecing and re-
liablo firfn, having been established•',
over thirty years. . They built the first
reaper that was ever built. in. Canada,
and although their . start was on a
small scale we believe now they build
snore, agrieultural implements thati any
other firm in the. Dominion, which may
be attributed to their energy and their
honorable manner of dealing, always
turning out a good 'article. Below are
a few of the names of parties, who have
bonglit Reapers from their agents here,
Meatsrs. Belfry iia Gosman:—Andrew
Sloan, Thos. Gosnian,.' Jos. Frarey,'
Robert Way, Duncan 111cOraig, and
Wm. Garvey, Morris ; Win. Granger,
Jelin McCallum, and Sanibel Barr,
.ttulletti David McLaugillini ¥cKi11op4
t
Eobett Medd, Fred. Robinson;. William
Wilson, i o , Robert Rautaay, W. 11. Fowler,
Wm. Magill, Patrick Hallahan, Ed-
ward Terguson,, Wilt. Liddy, Henry
LLawlor, Henry Holland, Amies
son, Robert • Much, Time. Pentland,
jos. Johnston, Jug. Black and Moore
Boyd, Wawanosh; Wall. Bird, and
AfidrewJohnston, Grey; Richard Jen-
nings, Goderieh Township,
Vrili moll',
The. farmers around here are all busy
cutting their fall wheat,
The Bi.rcoala is becoming very pep-
ular in this village and vicinity.
A heavy shower of rain passed over
here. on Monday last, not doing `flush'.
good to the crops now ripe.
The many friends. of Mr. Dennis
Currie, of the 7th con,, will be glad to
hear of his speedy recovery from a very
severeattack of pleurisy.
Mr, John Rutile of tile' 7th conces-
sion; returned home from Dakota on
Friday last, where he„took up land,
and to which place he intends. returning,
Mr, Geo. Hanley, Jr, returned the
same day, he having taken up lancl also.
•
Goderien '.I oviraisbjp.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Herbison, form-
erly of thie place, have returned from
Dakota, whither they .went some tinge
ago. •
Mr. J. T. McGee; ofthe .9th conces-
sion,'lias purchased a team of horses
from a gentleman near Kinburn, pay-
ing therefor a good sum.:
Mr. Richard 1V)ilter, teacher of S. S.
No. 1, is spending his holidays ill the
County • of York,. near Toronto., An,.
excellent time to you,, friend.,
A few days ago while -Mr.' Cuts=
telon was ploughing on his farm on,
the 9th eon., he ploughed ' up, an .old.
time tomahawk which is supposed to
have been used by the Indians a great
many years ago.' ".[t is a, war weapon.
• s Mrs. Meer and-tecouple of child-
ren were driving to Clinton- one day -
last week, part of• the harness broke,
going down Pickard's hill, near Hollnes-
wills, which resulted in Mrs, Meer l:e-
ing thrown out and having an arm briik
enr which will lay her up for.some tinto.
11(gm eta ber• the' -reduction and
getyetir kip hoots at IA1tLANA'S.
CLoice groceries for sate ay. twat
at W. ° I. COTTIER's..:.
Maple syrup. for sale :' at D
CANTILON'S; : •
Tlie . largest ;stock of Harvest
Tools in town comprising Forks, Rakes,
Scythes, Snaiths, and hinding:,witts is at
the cheap hardware store of S. Davis.
CIIEAro •UARDwaitE —Preserving
Kettles in -the Celebrated granite and
white enamelled Brass Kettles,: Fly
Traps, laird Cages. A large stirck'to se'
feet frons. --S linyls.
DEPARTMENT 4P'TH>; I TE1IIbIt,<
•OTrhwh, 2tth MAY, 1881.
wttsnnAs eirotimstanees have rendered.. it expedient
to effeet'certain ellanDes in the policy of the Goi:ern-
ntdnt
respecting the to admit "•
1 anti tlo
g a n 0!7)om i "
such
Lands, YL'I I,IC; NOTION is botchy given :-
1. The Rogulatione of the 14117 October, 1879, ate
hereby ceseindedeand the following Regulations for
the disposal of agricultural• ]snits are- substltutotl
therefor :
• 3. The. rven-numbered sections within the C0n-
611au Pacitic Railway Belt—that s to:say,lying with-
in 24 uiles.ou each side of the line of th0stk liWiway,
excepting those wi ieh may bo required for wood -lots
"in connection with settlers on prairie lands within the
said belt, or whith may be .otherwise specially dealt
with by the Governor in Council—shall be held ex.
slusivofy far iiomesteads'aid pre-emptions. The odd-
' numbered sections within the said belt are' Canadian
'Pacific:Railway Lands, and din only be acquired from
the Company.
3. Tho pre.em tions entered' within the-. said Best
of 24 miles on each', side of the Canadian Paci,iu- Rail-
way, tip to and including the 31st day of December
noxt,'Hindi bo.disposcd of al the rate of 1:460 Per Sere;
four -tenths of the pnitillase money; with interest on
the latter at the nate of six per emit per annual, _ to
be paid at the end *of three yo ire front the date of
entry, the re oairder to be paid in six egoai instal:••
tnents annually from and after the said date, ]Kith in-
terest at the rate atm.. c Inoftioned cu such'' portions
,of the purchase uWncyas may from Ono to time re:.
•main unpaid, to bo paid with oath instalment.
4. Prom Mid atter the 'llstdlay of Deeemhcr . next, •
tho price shall rte ndn the same—that` 14, 82.x0" per
aero --for pre-emptions within the said Belt, or within
•too corresponding !felt of any Manch lino'ef'the said
Railway, but shalt be pail in one mini at tiio.,onil of
three years, or at such earlier period as the eitiiuiartt
May have equired elide to hisdoiuodtcacl quarter-
a0ctton, '
6: Ilcutlnioii lands, 51114 property of the Govern=
assns,. within 24, miles of•any.projected file of Rail-
way retogni,a1bythe Minister -of lbailways and of
which he, has given' notice in the Official Casette as
being d r'o jested lite at railway, shall he dealt with,
as 50 Mice and terms, h.e.t011ews :-The:pro-emptions
shalt be sold at the sante prieo and on the saline terms
Its fixed in the next proceedi n; paragraph, and the
odd -numbered sections shall be sold ut 82,80 per acre,
payable by cash.
tt.
,In all Townships open for sale and settlement
within Manitoba or the NortdtArest Territories, out•
side' of the said Canadian. paclfie ltailivat._y Bolt, the
even-nttnihered.soctions, except in the cases provided
for In Clause•, two of'theso Regulations, slinil be held
exclusively for homestead and 'pre -.cm pii0n:, and 'tile
odd-nutititer'ed sections for sato as publie lands.
7. The lands described 68pubiie Innis shall ho sold
el the uniform price of 52 per acre, cash, excepting hi
special 01804 where the hllnisteK of the U1t'enet., tinder
the provision of section 4 o fhb auatendment.te the
Dernifion Lands het, passed at the • last Session of
Parliament, may deem ;'t expodlont•50 withdraw cer-
tain fanning hinds front' ordinary sale and 'settle,
Ment, and put them up for Coto at pubiie auc-
tion 5o the highest bidder, 1n which event 'such hands
shall be put up at an upset price of 82 per aero,
Railway 1)1015 sh tlI beau soldo t 51* uCanadian ride of
32 por acre, to be paid fn ono SIM at the end of three
years from the date of entry, or at such carter period
as the claimant may acquire a title to 1114 boniestold
quarter section
9....1'1xlep5don shall ha ineide to the provision of
clsued 7,in to far he relates to lands in the province of
Manitoba of the Noreh,walt 'rerri5ories; ),ring to the
north of the Reit containing the PROMO Rai .way land,
wherein n a person being an actual settler an an oda•
numboreetsection shallhave the privilege ofpurchasing
to the extent of Weems of such section, but no more,
at the price at 41,25 per acre cash ; but no Patent
sbalrissue for such land until after three years, of ae:
teat residence uilon the sante.
10. .the prk'e and'tetms off payment` of odll nurn;
bored sertions.and pre-e,eptlons, above set forth,
shall not apply to persons who have settled in any
one of tbd•several Belts ascribed 'M the said Regula.
tions of tho-1lith October, 11370, hereby rescinded, but
who have not obtainedentries Coir their )anuses and
who may establish It right to purchase such .odd
numbsred•seetions or pre -emotions; a8 the case may
be, at theprico, tourer: the terms respectively fixed
for the same by the said Regulations.
Tannin Son .d8TTw ns.
11. The•system of wood lots in prairie towushfpp
shall be continued—that is to say, homestead: settlers
having no timber on their own lands, shall be permit.
ted to purchase wood lots in area not exceeding 20
acres oath at a uniform rate of 35 per aere,.ts bo paitV
In cash,
12. • The provision In the next preceding paragraph
shall apply also to settlers on prairie•ebetions bought
from the Canadian Pacific llaf&vay Company, in cases
where the only wood lards available have been laid
out on even -numbered 88 510ns, provided' the Railway
Company agree to reeipttieate• Where the only timber
in the locality may be found on their Linde.
13, With a view to Cneonraging,eettlement lis
ebeapenimg the cost of building material, the Govern•
meat reserves the right' to grant the licences from'
time to thee, under and inuecordunce• with the pro-
visions of the "Dominion Lands Act," to cut mer-
chantable timber onany lands owned bytt within sur-
veyed townships ; and settlement upon, 01' 0110 ot, any
lands covered by such license, shall, for the time being,
he subject to the operation of the same,
SALES OF LANDS, TO IND1'mVA1,0 0a 11OEPOIAT1OSl 1'QW.
00tOsaATioN, '.
14. In any Case where a company or individual ap-
plies for lands to colonise; and is willing: to expend
capital to contributetowards the cnstructionoffaciii-
tfes for communication between sash lands and exist-
ing settlements, and the Government is satisfied of.
the - good faith and ability of such company or MC
video! to carry out such undertaking, the odci-hint'
bored sections its the ease'of•lamisoutside of the C$11 -
adieu Paolfic Railway Belt, . or of the Belt of any
brown lino or lines of the same, may be sold to stien
company or individual at half price, or 81 per acre,
fn cash. in case the lands applied for be sit afed
within the Grauadian pacific Railway Beit, the sane
knrimbeesaeltl taaopnplyis 80cofnacrearneodn—ehaitf foot teoacshaye,xmohno
one -halt of each even•nunlherotl section mar be' sold
to the company or individual at the price 0181.28 per
here to be paid in cash. Tho ;company or End n-idual
will further be protected up to the extent of.8509,'
with six per cont interest thereon till paid, i15 ease of
advances made topion families on homesteads„ cinder
the provisou of section 10 of the amendmentsto the
Donninion LanclsAct hereinbefore. mentioned.
16. In everyone!: transaction, it shaft he absoiutoflk'
coniitienal :--.
(a) That the company or individual, as
the case may be, shall; in the ease of lands
nufside gf.the said Canadian Pacific Railway
Belt, within three years of the d' to of the
agreement with' the Government, place two
Settlers . on. each of "the odd' numbered sae -
tient), and 6180 two ori homesteads oft each of
the e'en•nutiihereil sections embraced in the
scheme of, colonization. • • 7.
(f,.) That shoeld the land applied for he
`situated witiiin the Clinarliiin•Pacific Railway
• Belt, the company or individual shall, with-
in three ,years -of the date ,of agreement wtth
the Government,. place two settlera.on the
half of each ' even -numbered seetien• pur-
chased' under • the provision ' containersin
paragraph 14, above, and also one settler
upon eaeh,of the ' two' quarter sections re-,
maining, available .:for •. homeateeds.•. in' 'such
section: •
(c.) That on the promoters' failing, within
the period fixed, to place' the preocribeil
number 01 settlers, : the (Governor. in Council
may •cancel the sale and privilege of Solon-
•izatioh, and resume possession of the 'lands
not settled, or charge the full price of P1
per acre, or $2.50 :per ao.re, as the ease may
be,,for snotlands, as may be deemed ex-•
i
pedent.• •
(d,) That it be distinctly iudeastood,that.
this policy -shall only,appiy in schemes for
eolcnization et the public laude hy'Einieranta
fron4,Great Britain or' the Esrdpean Cootie-.
eat.
.PASTURAGE' LANDS.'
16... The policy set forth as trollonag shat',
govern appaications for lands for grazing pur-
poses, and previgus to entertaining' any np.
plication, the Minister of 't,ie Interior shalt
satisfy himself of the good` faith and' anility
of toe applicant to (tarry out .the .undertaking
involved in such application;
17. From time: to time, as .tnny be. deemed
expedient, leases of such Townships, or per
tions f Townships, 98 may be,avnilable• for
grazing 'purposes. shall he .put op ata- atgotion
Y
at an upset price to be fixed b. the Minister
h
fh r
ofthe
erior, Mid
sold to
the hlgho.t bid-
der—the premium far suelt leases' to' be paid
in cash at: the.ti'tne of tlie:8ale..•
".i'8? Snob-Atases shall -be ter•irperiorl-of
twenty-one years,. and in accordance other-
wise with•the provisdons•of ' See tion eigiy't of
the Amendment to the Dominion Lando Act
passed: at tho. last Session • of Perliiiiiient,,
hereinbefore mentioned.
39, In ail eases, the area'lneduded in a
lease Shall ho in proper jon•t0 the eeantity
of live stack kept thereon, at the rate of ten
nares of land to one' head of stook., and.' the
failure in any case of the lessee to 'place the.
r quisite stock upon the land 'within" three.
years from the .granting of the lease,. or in
subsequently maintaining .the pr"aper ratio
df Stock to the area of the lensehnld, "shell '
justify the G) 'ernor in Cnitneil 'in catieell na
much (ease,' grin diminishing proportionally
tha area contained therein
20. On placing the required proportion of
stook within the Ittriiti,:of the lessi.houl, the.
lessee shall have the priaiilege at purchasing,
and receiving a pater t for, a quantity of
land covered by shell lease. oh Winch to con,
street the buildings necessary in oonneetion
therewith, not to exceed five per .cent (tribe
urea of the 104sohb•d, which' latter shpt) iii
no,single vase exceed 100.000 nitres.
21. The rental for a lertvohold shall : in.
aA eases be et the rate of $10 per annum 'for
each thousand. acres included`therei,, and
the price of land which 'bray be purebasm d
for the cattle etntlen referred to in the` ---1i e'xt'I
preceding paragrepll, shaf'ie $1;25 per.aere,
payable in cash.. .
i''AY1teNTg or LANDS.
22, Payrn5nt5 f'ol . pnbrie lands and hiso
for pre-entptione arty be. in oasts, or'in ser1p,
or, in police ormilitery bounty tgarrants•
at the option of the purohug•ar•, •
23. The above provisions shall not apply
to lands valuable for town. plc's*, or to coil
or ther tninornl tends, or to stone or marble
gttiarrios; or to landshaving-w neer pairs).
thVrenn t and' farther shallnot, of eourse,
effect Sections 11 and 2t1 in tach Tow -treble',
which ere public schools lands, ur Sections
8 And.23, which Ate Ma'son's Ilay Company's
lands.
J. 8, 1)EI4Nf,S,
Deputy Anal& of lbs 1nlerfok.
•
r,tNnbAY llttal+ttl L,
lJI1i'V yor•Qtnehtl,
• ;t
•
JACKSON,
IE "FAMOUS" HATTER
Is Now in New York,
PURCHASING HATS AND
adlOs and Gentlemen's
ingfoods,
for the approaching season.,
The Stock, when it Arrives,
•
WTLL COMPRISE
The Finest Seleotfona,�` foods
EVER SHOWN IN THE COUNTY'.
mn
W. JACKSON,
The Noted Hitter and Furnisher.
.51.5