The Huron Signal, 1882-03-10, Page 10'I
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8 THE IIURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1882.
DOORS,
SASHES BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, and every
Description of Intoner Finish.
SYAIIRS, HANDRAILS,
NEWELS and IIALUST
A Specialty. trend for rice
List. SHINGLES,
LATH .t LUMBER.
Estimates' on applies
tion. kir- Address
FRANCIS SMEETH, ,
Goderich.
C.
M.'ANNIVERSARY.
North Street Methodist Church
Celebrates Ite "Birthday."
Sermons by Bev, Mr. reale. of
�.trN1-
Mendsy Evening's Tea -meeting -The
tr. b. nodal.
all knew that he wan honorable iu his
dealings,, -"on the aquae;" but when s
man was referred to as bang a •'crook•
ed stick," the opposite was meant, end
he was nut to be trusted Nevertheless
it was quite possible for it teen to be
h guest to the state and dishpnest to the
church. and also to be honest to his em-
ployer or his neighbor and dishonest to
himself. The .tr oight thing is the
everyday line of rightewwess in a Christ
tisn man. The merlon word"crank'
was the °ppusitt ' The true man wil
do the straight tjjj}jjjjing, for he is upright,
honest and true, but it is difficult for a
warped nature to do the right thing. A
western preacher used to allude to one
of his congregation who had some
excellent traita mixed with crooked
dealings, as a brother, "sanctified in
spots.' The old Methodist doctrine of
holiness embraced 38 inches to the yard,
16 ounces to the pound, and the whole
heart devoted to God. The heart
should be given to God, not by mere
outward observance, but by the , regeue
ration of the spirit, just as had been
the lass with Avid when he said,
"Wash me and I shall be whiter than
snow," and "create in mea clean heart,
and renew a right spirit within lite."
The spirit moat be made pure. Some
have had great work wrought upon the
heart, but du not possess that purity of
spirit which should characterize the true
servant of God, when he has renounced
the flesh. In the words of Paul, we
should mortify the flesh, and keep ,.it
under. Why should the old nature be
allowed to tyrannize over us ! He re-
membered hearing of a gentleman
whose temper occasionally trot the better
of him, who used afterward to apologize
kr getting angry, ane then promise to
endeavor to keep his temper un-
der in the future. Was that the way
to act 1 No. Could . the burning,
and stroke and kava of the volcano be
kept in check while the fire continued
On Sunday last the 22nd anniversary
of 'North street Methodist church was
duly observed by the members and ad-
herents connected therewith. Anniver-
sary sermons were preached morning and
evening by Rev. Dr. Poole, of Detroit,
who had some twelve years ago minister-
ed to the spiritual wants,of the congre-
gation. For the
NOttNINU SERMON
the rev. gentleman took his tett from
Eph. iii, 14-19. After reading tl ;
verses, the speaker proceeded to state
that the prayer contained therein was
second only to the Lord's Prayer,for ful-
ness of power ynd depth of feeling. The
experience of tho people to shout 'Paul
wrote had been • n glorious cue. They
had once been strangers to Gods grace,
,- aliens -dead in trespasses and in , sin,
but had keen redeemed from that state;
neverless they were still far from being
in a satisfactory condition. They were
below the standard iu their knowledge E . burn ( No; and it was just as difficult
and extocrieuce, and in ,;o„d works, to rule the old nature without putting it newspaper in the world. 1 venture the
Heircu the l.:ayer of Paul oil the ..teas -11th altogether. The old lfethodistptnaeh- free outspoken principles of an unbiased
ion, and a prayer of such a kind might ers had said that the unregenerate ns'- thinker.'
well dcuiaud c,n,i leritiou. It was to
tutu should he driven out of doors- The evidence which the prisoner tried
the love of Christ alone that Paul wished out of the heart -so that the love .1 God to shake by cross-examination went to
to draw attention. He wished that they I might enter in. The Lord Jesus Cls ist 1n,ce that he fired straight at the tar -
would thoroti,h!v !mow Christ. and pus- ( turned out the demons and cle:uts'•d the riage and not at the wheels.
'III un- hew . of the disc:uei 'one; .t .1 we i,The p• lice hay, :iscertaoled that Mac-
.. --,t wan un- eliould endear:." •to follow the example Lean was formerly in the [Yells Lunatic
fathomable. Its origin was to save a lest: the .. d
aviour. This act was called Asylum, and was only discharged la
world from sin,, and ruin, and death. n'crucityiug fhb flesh;" and although a September. A solicitor has written to
God's love to th:: angels who had out sin- painful operation, was a most necessary the Mayor of Windsor stating that he
red could be comprehended, but the one. There were t'v, sides to questions defended a roan named Roderick Mac,
levy of God to a sin -cursed world and to of philosophy, toes, science and art: Lean at Maidstone in 1874,charged with
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN."
llseleS& Me Creak-I.t•sestly marl...
tars Atoms $. than Who Elrod the Mrs
at tea poen.
An eye witness of the shooting states
MacLeeu was observed fumbliug in his
pocket while the Queen war being helped
into the carriage, but the pressure of
the crowd prevented hint railing histrm
until the carriage wits in [notion. The
sante cause utade hon situ very wide.
The ballet found in the station yard
weighs about a third of au ounce, and
corresponds with that found on Mao`
Lean. Before the revolver was seised,
the prisoner brought another loaded
.chamber opposite the hammer.
MacLean was charged at the Polioe
Station with shooting at the Queen, with
intent to do grevious bodily harm. He
salted whether any one was hurt, but
the police refused to give him any in-
formation. After searching the yard at
the railway station, the police found a
small bullet embedded in the ground.
It bore marks of having first struck
some other object. It was right in the
direction of the spot over which the
Queen's carriage was pawing, having
probably passed over the horses' heads.
MacLean pawed a restless night.
From latest accounts it appears he fired
the shot after the carriage was in motion.
Princess Beatrice and John Brown, the
coachman, sew him point the pistol at
the carriage. He was exactly thirty
paces distant when be fired. Two of
the four loaded chambers in the revolver
contained only blank cartridges.
MacLean walked froth Portsmouth to
London $ week age. Upon his person
was found a purse containing a penny
and three farthings, and a pocketbook
containing the following entries:
"Fourth Path," novel by MacLean,"
and "Reynold's Newspaper gives as cor-
rect an idea of the wide difference that OPzv MEETINn.-The open meeting
divides the people of England as any held here by the Sons of Temperance
was fairly attended considering the state
of the roads -they were almost bottom -
leas. The meeting opetped in the usual
inauner of its :ovular meetings, with
the members clothed in regalia. Mr.
Ww. Robertson, Worthy Patriarch of
the Division, presided as chairman.
Some excellent readings which were
given by Mr. S. B. Williams, of Lee -
burn, were much appreciatetL He will
be long remembered by the Benmiller-
tee. k capital temperance lecture was
given by Mr. Jas. Mitchell, of the Gude-
rich :ttur. He alluded to the prevalence
fallen ntan was beyond our compreheu- and in religion . there was a Goa -ward ! attempting to upset a train. of intemperance, Ovine a sketch. of the
sion. Every step in oar life was marked• snda man -ward side. A matt may .tsk the I The News says it may be pretty safely consequence of drinking, the amount of
by the evidence of the loving ki:tdjtess of Lord to make him holy, totally oblivious concluded that MacLean is insane. Since misery and woe which follows such vici-
God, and the blessings by what we were of the fact that God has tomtit indeed ; itis discharge from the Wells Asyluni he one habits, and also relating the re -
led should use us show him to do it himself. The Lad corn. has Leet' confined in the Nesters Su -
at a rate of interest nut lees thou 8 per
out.
W. Centavo., chairman.
st1CLAL OOW JTTB 's auOAT.
The special committee to whom the
petition of Chrystal & Black was refer-
red, recommend that any btlildr
lugs which the petitioners erect and nee
in connection with their business as
boiler ivaken be exempt from taxes for
a term of fire yeas Your commit
tee would nut like to end a los
ger term at t, havi nothin be-
fore them to ow the v ue of buiLdii
that are to be erected, or the number of
men to be employed at the works.
Hoaaca Hornet chairman.
Moved by Davey, seconded byHum-
ber, that the report be adopteCar-
ried.
By-law No. 4. of 1882, to authorise
the Mayor and Treasurer to invest,, the
amount of the sinking funds account of
the Park and High School debentures
was read a first and second time, and
rule 34 being suspended, a third time
and passed.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by
Sloane, that the Mayor be requested to
convey, through the Governer -General,
the congratulations of this council to
Her Majesty the Queen, upon her escape
from the recent attempt upon her We. -
Carried.
Moved by McKenzie, seconded by
Campbell, that Sloane act as member of
Relief committee for St. Patrick's Ward
during the absence of McKenzie. -Car-
ried.
Moved by Humber, seconded by Mo -
Kenzie, that the consideration of the
matter of market fees be referred to the
Market committee, with instru:ti"ns W
report at next meeting. -Carried.
On motion the Council adjourned.
Banking.
BANK 07 MONTREAL.
'CAPITIL. - •- 015,500,000.
SURPLUS. - - - • 01,500,000.
Goderich Branch.
C 8' D UNSFORD, - - - Mentor"
"odw�e latesest os' ds.postergsa. Dratla.el�tt
lifter
et met and etroidaetea all puts W world. maw
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Paid up CYC, - $6,000,000.
Boat, - $1,400,000.
80nm11US. •
Prre(det, • t1u.Y. WM. MCMABTZR
O.werel Manorr. - W. A..a•vua.awv
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, --d-�- MASAO'S.
-
Inte
lowed
the principalwTownssadsad Cities in Canada
Oresf Britain and the United States: bough
and sold.
Advaaoseto lames, ea Notes with ono 0
more endorsees. without mortgage. 1781
forth our admiration ,and praise to the
Giver of good. Hence it was that the
words of , Paul were called forth. He
saw that a superficial exterior was al-
ways a sign of a weak church. The
church should be willing to do and to
dare to be strong in deed, so that she
might go forth conquering and to con-
quer. Trees were God's emblems of
firmness and fixedness, and the Chris-
tian Church had been likened unto a
tree. If it was nourished and firmly
rooted its tendency was to spread and man acts his part, faith will do the rest.
to prosper. The apostle meant it in 'Tis his to
that sense when he evoke. We should
know Christ in the heart. . We should
' experience its length, and breadth and
depth, as Paul had beautifully put it.
The love of Christ was so broad and
high that it reached the Throne, and so
deep it cause down to the ])it, and lifted ug
us from the miry clay and placed us on vites, and placed on the altar where it
the rock of safety. Very often the was made holy. Man had an altar in
transition front sinfulness to the know- Christ,and when he cast himself thereon
ledge of Christ almost shocked the h
physical powers of the rescued sinner,
but if the Christian began in the light
he would go on gradually to the greater
glory.Th such thing as
mends us to cleanse our hearts, and John � pernure Asylum. The police have re-
in, revelation had said, "These are they c.iv'ed information also that he was in -
who have washed their robes and made I catcerated in the Dublin Asylum many
them white in the blood of the Lamb." I months,
God had opened a fountain for purities- 1 - when MacLean left the Town Hall,
tion, and had given agencies, and man after examination, twenty men endeav-
must do his part. ' God's work and ored to everturn the carriage containing
man's work must go together, just as hint•
in the tree there is a connection between
the root and the fruit. Let no man ask OUR TOWN FATHERS.
for the robe of righteousness while he
retains nncleanness in his heart; but if a ;,Tae Regular order of M.s1.em- Congratso
Wien to Mee Majesty.
Plunge into the purple flood.
And rise to an the hight of God.
When a man has so acted himself, he can
turn to his loved ones and say, "Come
with us and we will do theegood." Under
the old dispensation a lamb was sacri-
ficed; the animal was brought to the Le -
Tssreillty ewe.
°RANDTTRUNK.
Pass, a.tErpC. Miz'd, Idled
°odsrbLLv 7.mse..1L00 ..llama Legal?a
Yeatorth.... 7.1141' .. 1.11 " . 4.48 . 10.81'
Stratford. A r & lane t tape .. !Mon .. 1.00 "
wan%
Pam. gap's. lltz il. Mind.
Stratford.Lv LOOam..7Jepe.. 7.00•at .&dope
Seaforth..... 1.17 " . Loa " .. 5 s5 " ..:141
°odertch.Ar &lapin..&Jgws Il.00am..7.13pm
URKAT WLOT ERN.
Sepy's. Mall. Rep's.
Chafes galas north...LMiart7.
e�...a. .. Lfipat
going oath.. STAGE LIN. 11
L.eksow Stags [dally) arr. ISI8aa . dip Ipm
Klacerdlae " " 1 Oben .. • Tam
BsamlWr " t Wednesday aad
Saturday) aril,.. 0.00am .. 1.1
west is your own bas.. Terms end
Co. Portland gaToo
sponsibiiity resting on all, showing them
ways of advancement of the esnse. He
spoke of the despising of the drunkard
as being a dubious way to advance tem-
perance, and said that much of the tem-
perance sentin alnt was due to societies.
The meeting closed at an early hour.
FLowaEs.-Mr. John Stewart made
his first shipment of flowers last week,
having on hand a beautiful lot of Prim-
ulas (Primrose) and Cinersriaa in bloom.
DUBSFaitalL
INSURANCE CARD.
BRITISH ABS. WY. Toaoxis-Establlshe
153 .
PHOi55IX IN& COT, of LONDON tinglend)
Established 1T04.
HARTFORD INS- CO'Y, of IIASTroan, Conn
-Established 1810.
the lowest eks taken s by HORA•CE HORTOON. at
Tho and fa also Appraiser for the
CANADA PER. LOAN AND SAVINGS CO'Y
To.oxro;
Mosst too $ pert' mCp n-CesMsrgess amo�denste.. rom
HORACE HORTON.
Gellert* Sept 1L 1001.
Mr. tt m. McArthur, is authorized to ri-
Friday, March 3. ceive subscriptions for 'lila Iit'i:ox SIGNAL.
The regular meeting Of the Tow n and give receipts thereto".
Council was held on Friday evening. Mr. John Hamilton had lately 5 fine
There were present: His Worship the sheep killed by dogs.
Mayor in the chair, the 1st and 2nd Mr. Edward Pacey, of \Vawanneh has
Deputy Reeves and Councillors Bing- sold his farm of 50 acres to Mr. William
ham, Butler, Dancey, Humber, Lee, Millighan for the sum of $1,400.
McKenzie, Sloane and Swanson. . Miss Mattie Caswell and her sister
The minutes of past meeting were I Minnie, who have for same time past
read and confirmed.
con rro I resided in Toronto, are at present home
he was [Dade holy. The poor woman THE TREASUREAr; REPORT Ona \d it.
who had spent her all in a vain attempt was rend t of cash and vhcdwed st.oni.i1. We regret to learn that Miss Martha
to cure disease, and then had faith to lay Amount paid out ttaSLop, . Pentland is at present very ill, but trust
hold on Christ was permanently made Amount on hand... 81.75. she will soon recover,
whole in body and spirit- Wonderful Referred u eCommittee*.
d B P •
Il
LIFE AND SPEECHES
1)F
Hon: G-eorge Brow:u,
--EDITED BY -
Sion_ Alex'r Mackexamie
FOR SALE AT
Imrie's Book Store.
Cloth 81.00, half Morr cco 82.00.
"rim1K-$../.1K-1QS;"�"mE"�"mE"mE'� 3�' Per tea- �' ' Jam' -�'
Aft -
WALL PAPERS
�r •t>lt 'u><z
-ltiF-cry -tit asf-� -414-art-Est'ss
AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
AT
Imrie's Book Store.
SEE THE FAMOUS -o --
We
ere was no R f d t Finance p%lion
standing still; there roust be growth, forTHE STRELT 1\SPEITOR 9lessro. Thos, Stothers an was the touch of Christ, Gu where yon 1when we cease to grow we begin to die. earof this lace have started a fine sew Ten and Twcot` FiR Ccili Padia„ots o
had to become filled with the glory will and test Christianity; hundreds and presented a report which et live that A. mill on the 9th con., Ashfield.
of God as was the Temple of old, so that thopsands will testify to its saving pow M. Pulley refused to pay livery stable
in our hearts there would be 1,nroom
er ; and the sick and the dying are made licence. Referred to Finance commit -4 We are pleased to hear that Messrs ti
for hate, selfishness, coldness or once- to rejoice. Then, there were some who tee. , R. Begley and D. Sproule, who have
hated the name of holiness, but they THE o'EMETERY SEXTON'S ezeaaT , lately been very ill, are getting along AT
lief, and so that we would be permeates hated it on the same ground that the showed the number of interments since i nicely, and will, we hope s.,on be around
throughout with the fullest measure of thief and the crank hated the guardians last report to be: Adult, 1. Received again.• f
redeemin., lovee e peace an a majesty u e as when a teasel was f the d th t f the low, and filed . .t. o Messrs " J Crawl ltd t C.,again..
opened imries Book Store•
tauten and tilled with water, the air had This vicious confederacy hated all AUDITOR'S REPORT. out the major portion of their. spring
to give place; and as when it was tilled things that were of good report, and The auditors presented reports of the goods on .H.nday last. Their stock for
with Belida the water had to give place; Satan was at its head. Their charac- audit of the Treasurers books. That of this season is excellently chosen, especi-
s„ when our hearts were filled with the ten were "crooked," and they disliked the school accounts was ordered tt. be ally the tweeds and fancy worsteds,which
love of Christ, there would be left n0 holiness, but notwithstanding their pre- sent to the Board o1 School Trustees. are surae of tht handsomest we ever saw
room for evil thoughts or lase desiEes. Bence on the earth, it was s satisfaction and the other was referred to the Fi-
I'hc Christian needed some element to
regulate his every action and nothing
was so ethe IC1oUa as the Saviour's love.
Just iutagi le a community permeated
with the ove of Christ, and what a
glorious counuunity it w•t,uld 1e. 87
this element we are prepared for life a
close, leaving behind us the strongest
testimony that we aro passing home to
(inti. Living in the sunshine ,f God'i
love, the Christian goes down the dark
valley without fear of death, for the
Valley of the Shadow of Death is illu-
mined by the light of God's grace. Let
it le your great duty to honor Goal, so
that His love will govern your thought
and sanctify your life. Let the new
year which you as a church enter upon
be one of briohtuess and prosperity in
Christian work, and may He whom you
serve shower down upon you the riches
of His grace, and to Him shall be all the
praise.
THY. EVENING staw0N.
in the evening, the Rev. Dr. Poole
swain occupied the pulpit. The Church
was cn,wded to the doors. The rev.
gentleman preached front Luke i, 74-75:
"That He would grant unto us that we,
being delivered out of the hands of our
enemies, might *erre Him without fear,
in holiness and uightenusness all the
days "f our life,- and stated in opening
that holiness, sanctification, purity and
Christian perfection had been used as
s'rn.'nytnnus terms in dee' of old.
‘611.4t was nteat.t by holiness o1 life ! It
m,•anl s. tting it apart, making the thing
holy, and using it a such. This me-
thod was adopted when the tabernacle
was c,tnsecrate l to Owl's service, so
when Aaron and his sons were ordained
to the priesthood, and s„ likewise when
Solomon dedicated the Temple to the
worships of 00 1. The edifice they were
in sr _present had been set apart in years Mr. Forster;acting under theInstetec-
gene byto the worship off God. NO tion received at a 'postal Cabinet Coes-
pw'litws, nn science, ne no art was dis- oil, has rafted to appear before the
enamel within its walls, for it was made Commission of the Howse of Lords on
Moly unto the Lord, and it was used for the iris& Lend Act. The invitation to
that p orgies. Webster had defined appear contained a statement oft the
"holiness to mean "beia' set apart to scope of the intended enquiry whish
the ae•rviep of ami _like God." sight. was evidently intended as the basis
eouaness meant tight--npriEht. When of the s5reeent between the cas-
e fest• wee teeter -eel to es bonne nprieht men. and th. T,oi'da
to know that godliness was growing,
and that there was never so large a num-
ber of those who losed what wail good
and holy as to -day. The rev. speaker
closed an excellent discourse by asking
his hearers to stand tirm in the faith
once delivered to the saints, for holiness
was essential to the pew as well as the
pulpit. He was glad to see so many
present whom he had known twelve
years ago, but he missed many a familiar
face. His earnest prayer was that their
religious sympathies would grow broader
and deeper and that He whom they ser-
ved would pour forth upon then[ the
abundance of His grace, and to His
name would be given all the glory.
TEA MIIYINO.
The to meeting on Monday evening
was largely attended and was a decided
success. After refreshments had been
partaken of in the lecture room. the au-
dience adjourned to the bud of the
church, where after Mr. S. Pollock had
been called to the chair, abort addressee
were delivered by Rev. Mews. Francis
and Livingstone and a discourse on
"Anglo -Linehan" by Rev. Dr. Pool*.
Votes of thanks were thea moved to the
ladies who had gotten op the social, to
the speakers, to the eseellest choir, un-
der the leadership of Mr. R. P. Halls,
and to the chairman.
N. R. SM1A1.
On Tuesday evening the S. K schol-
ars assembled in the lecture mom at 6
o'clock, and were addressed by Rev.
Dr. Poole, after which refreshments
were spread before them, to which am-
ple justice was dome.
On the whole the anniversary services
were of a pleasant and satisfactory
character.
nan_e committee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
1'031MCU'
Y.%TILOS& J _
A communication was received from Pursuant to the set respectthg Trustees and
the Mayor of Walkerton, in reference to Executors, creditors and others havingclaims
legislation on the macer of voile on against the estate of William Dyer Arnold
2 late of the town of ffuderiyh in the County of
by-laws to raise money for railway and Huron. t)entleman, deceased. are requested to
other purposes. Left in the lands of send to Messrs. Strathy & Ault. Barrier, oat.,
solicitors for the trustees under the marriage
the Mayor. settlement of the late father of said W. is.
A -communication was received in re- Arnold. deceased. on or before the FIRST
forence to legislation on raising money .aY OF Arlt[, 1511. Lull and detailed
statements of their claims duly verified by
on bre appliances. statutory declarations. and to take notice that
On motion of Mclfenzie, seconded by immediately atter that date. the said Trustees
Campbell, the communication was lir- will roceed to distribute the moneys in thetr
p Ilan. s to the credit of mid state ung tea
dered to be received and tiled. parties entitled thereto. nhvingregardd ody to
BILLIARD LICENSE. notice.
claims of which said treeless hays then
notice.
The application of Thomas Finn, for Dated 2lth Feb, 1[10t
billiard license, laid over from last meet- STRATHY d' AULT.
Solicitors, Barrie.
ing, was granted. 1111.t.
iMPIOVLVO SIDEWALKS.
A petition was received signed by Ira
Lewis and 36 others, asking for a side-
walk on Cobouig-st., which, on mutton
of Denny, seconded ,by Campbell, was
referred to the Public Works commit-
tee.
sccovi7S.
The following accounts were present-
ed, and referred to Finance ormmittee:
1L Belcher, Imhof, $4.55; Yforprinting 50c;
Nam, 85; Mrs. J. Mitchell, relief, 83.25;
W. Mitchell, relief, $17.27; 8IONAL,
printing, 82.50: E. Graham, fin de -
wittiest, 81.37; E, Graham relief,
An account was presented by M. C.
Rerwon for leek for market, whit& es
mintiest of Campbell, seconded by Swan-
ton, was ordered to be paid
(L)The T117futsfollowing
weI rtt'oTl's
the
�
mMITasrOfi�T paid:
•(few (h real' accounts
o all
tstm
dew d pert..t, 70e; E. d5nitlm, C. C.
and Dire eapsa.es, 81.50; D. Nemo%
relief, $10. 0 (2.) That in "stern, to
the Witless of the Iliad we ree.esaser d
l est the Ter of the politico be grant-
ed, pa quarteriy during the plea-
sam the Ccwneit (')hat in reference
to tie investment of the ankieg tends,
we recommend that a by-law be piper -
ed and introduced, anther'. sing the Mayor
sad Treasurer to loon the arsoalt on
hand rte anoint et eirsaing fen& ar-
o+orrllal to the'rettiiwa .54 At titettet..
IW THE SURROGATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF HURON.
in the matter of the guardianship 01 the In-
fant cblldrea of Thema. Su.4oroosR de-
ceased.
Take notice, that. after the expiration of
twenty days from the cru publication .1 this
notion, application will be meds to tea 1td/s
of the 8 t Court of the Covey of ones",
by DoranBrnaodes of the tows of Clinton.
in the county of HHuron, wife of William
Brun.den. of the same place. Soma. for
letters of guardianship, wtiag bus, tea
mid Dotty Bre Loa of the latest
children of the "aid Seedereeek. 1n
his lifetime. of tea towaitlp of Hallett, la the
said county of Hata. yeoman. and hsabaad
of the said Dorcas Brwndes.
Dated at Gaderteh the Sad dor.1 Marek A.
D. IBM
CAMERON HOLT & CAMERON.
SeiMlt es feltDorcasnet
HERIPT8 BALE OF LANDLL
Cott-wiT oe Rearm. ! By virtue of a Writ et
TO WIT : ,Teri Focfss, fasted oft
of Her Majesty's Court of the Comae, 0f
Hama. &ado at. directedsappins'�the Leads
sad Tenements of Hugh MollonsMt and Mary
Jeno McDonald at the melt of William Costa
i have seised and taken In eseentlns all the
right. title sad Iwterest and Pepely et redemp-
tion, of the above nom* deMOdants la 40
to the north half et let number ten, in the
third i.wte elon of the township of Morris. In
the ebwety of Herne. containing s5 acres of
lead. mor• or leean which lands and gene
mewto I shall iter for We. at my *Ice M the
Coat Moon In the Town of Oodsrioh. ea
FRiDAY THE Oh DAY OF JI -\K. asst. ft
the hoer of twelve of the clock
ROBERT 01 W) 8,
oberttret Helen.
EMrt 'e trot; ami.etrt
bo fah, dear tmlaMc
Canadian School Book Emporium
MOOREHOUSE'S OLD STAND,
Borth Side Market Square, Uoderieh, Ont.
CHEAP GROCERIES 1
DEAN SWSFTI
Bop so tiatMusce to the people of Goderich and this section of Huron, that he has
perehwd from Mr. A. Phillips his stock of Groceries, etc., and will
continue the buainem in the old stand, onth
Corner of Victoria an8 BraStreets
Having bought the goods for cash, and as I intend to make all my purchases from
wholesale mss for cash also, I will be in position to ssY at
Very Low Prices for Cash.
My stock will always be Intik. I will keep the beet brands of teas, good sugars,
ro
and a.mg in the grocery line from the best producers. Ban, Spiced Meits,
etc. ,111 oe hand in season. I am determined to please, both in quality and price.
at the stand, Victoria street, opposite the Fair Ground, near D. K.
St ncia>�'s machine shop.
March ittb, 1882.
17_ S W _L
BOOTS&SHOES
3zow.naizl.g csz WeadiAa ,
Beg to anaemia', N the Public that they have opened hiatuses in the above trade
is the sten lately • by Horne Merriest. Having p./oklad a large sad
well assorted mink of and Summer Gonda at cine Ageism, we are determieed
to
Ere the Public the benefit.
Y
jlrPlease call and esattise our Roods before purehaaing ehswhen.
IIPRetreaabmr the plass, neat door to J. Wilson's Drug Eton.
p 'Custos wank will caseinour special attention.
p!•Non. beet the best of material tread and first -clam workmen smplwyed.
pS Repairing neatly done on the shortest notice.
QUIOI SILKS PBOFI!'8 SILL
18 BB OUR MOTTO.
„„kbbisalt 0. mai DOWNING & W E D D U P.