The Huron Signal, 1883-03-09, Page 8THIRTY YE aRS Ape).
Our Old letont ere have a Grated
Banquet.
and g• .err shear Mathew la the arcate
wilderness .e very Nappy a:aa.rraeg
lieu the Brute itep.rter.
A short thee ago a mother of t'.,, old
pioneers of this section of the Comity of
Bruce decided to hate a gathering .4 the
sturdy, noble hearts, though it might
be weakened frames, of thews whu were -
the tine to clear the then wilderuws of
Bruce, and through thus labors secure 0.
veritable gerdeu of luxur.euoe where
less than thirty yuan ago wee en + .wat,
impenetrable forest. Capt. C. It. Bar-
ker was choseu president and Alex.
Campbell secretary, for the pucpO.e .•f
tarrying the scheme through. A Large
number of invitations had been suet out,
and on 1'huasday evening of list week,
the banquet was held in the speerous
dining -room of Mr. McKinney's Royal
hotel, Kincardine. The banquet war su
excellent spread, cud reflected credit we
the hotel. Some of the eld men made
oumparis.0 of the fare before them. with
the starvation tables which often ,ta-ed
them in the face, when the nearest grist
mill to Kincardine was at G.durich.
However the app,otitiea appeared to be
just as keen as they were after a hard
day's legging, or a tramp of ten miles
with a hundred weight of dour un their
backs.
Capt. C. R. Barker presided, and
Reeve Howlers -1i occupied the post of
vice chair. Theblessing of the Almighty
was invoked by Mr. Miller, sr., of Mil-
Iartun. After all had eaten heartily the
tables wore cleared, and swats wore pro
posed and responded to,intenppeerrsseed with
some grand songs by S. H. MarsialL
Secretary Campbell informed the com
patty; that regret had been expressot by
number of old pioneers at their inabil-
ity to be present. Among those were
David McKendrick, Elder McLennan
and Major D•tniel.
During the eemine; . Leen number e
'old timers' spoke, and from the many
interesting, reminiscences we select a
few, which will give our readers some
ide.t of the good old times in this dis-
trict. .s,a,;, wall.
Tho.. Blair narratec( some of the ha
ships which were endured by the set-
tlers between '48 and '68. The packing
•4 pork and flour from Dederick and
then carrying a hundred -weight on one's
back for ten or fifteen miles, wee n..t the
least of the teaks. The speaker landed
at Pine River on the 14th of April, 1646,
s fearful snow storm prevailing at the
time, and came on to Kincardine. Pio
dense was the forest, that the speaker
remembered losing his way within the
town plot. The young men of those
days were old now, and the children had
arrived to the age of manhood.
Jaa Henry gave his experience in
.timing from the neighborhood of Port
Hope to Kincardine. His trip from
Goderioh, must of the way on foot, with
se ooeattiensl wade through water t., his
1►Aist, cads described. Reaching Pine
River leo stepped at Walden's cameo. and
sampled the whi4ey. That night : per-
son engaged in surveying the township,
with his chain bearer, came In. During
the evening an altercation occurred be-
tween the landlord and surveyor, and
the former produced pistols and insisted
upon a tipbt at five paces or an apology.
The apology was gi..en. After reaching
Kincardine and speading a week here,
he determined to leave the place and
never return. He afterwards went out
es far 40 line on the Durham which trade
him change his mind, as the clearances
were beginning to make a good appear-
.ance. After settling in Kincardine, he
believed he was made first assessor, first
collector, and first tavern inspector. He
had seen Kincardine grow from four or
five houses to what it is new.
(:eo. Daniels claimed to be net only a
pioneer .4 Bruce, but of Ontario as well,
as he canoe to this country in 1838, and
wattled in Waterloo. Hu described his
boyhood, being called upon to wield an
aze as soon as ho was able, and only re-
ceived some six week. schooling in all.
In those days schools were few and far
Aetween. In coating to this country, hia
brother, the major, having already pre-
ceded him some time, it Gook him four
days to drive his oxen from Goderich to
Port Albert.
William !4 Coah spoke hi iefly, narra-
ting in a very interesting manner his ex-
perience of a hush fife His trip up
here by way of Ilaysvillo, Clinton, and
Goderich, with his- brothers, was over
terribly bad reads, and the labor was not
only prolonged but arduous. Five her-
rel•..f fluor that wereper'chasod in Gode-
rich had to be c:arrieel from the beach
tack to where they were living. But
:iter alt the enjoyment at the old-time
lodging bees and raisings, when every
person was anxious to give a helping
heel to his neighbor, was quite equal
to any fust.vaties herd at the present
t.me.
.lohn At/driven, Treasurer of Huron
t owtlshnp, said that people might talk
',beet the North-west, and gn iu Gt amts.
fees over the pr'.ductavener of other
e entree.'• but he believe../ tti..t this coun-
ty was egua. to the test of them. In
d s :ribiux hu flea trip to this part of the
r ,o•itry, drivint assts." froon ti• `ierich,
he epuke of the dif%•'uhy, f securio;; pre-
/i..ea,.s, and of the intend 11,.' •"'v pur-
e e este I by himself h •ittq, meeker Ihee rhe
a^e eaf readies. Reaching Pine River he
weep .J at Ilelletten, s, hid a dem for s
pu'•ere the first part of the nig'it, end
w neo t',a .11,0.1 gent restless a I...et was
caned till mooting. ire riererlsed a more
r .1r -debate rest, however The speaker
h. 1 ailed haul. [rut ardor rm it.ly his
aooess.d etin, . haul he•un dwtr.yej by
a v, ata' he had siert over ag on.
"Th • Maritime let,rest. w.t, honor -
el. ( .i.o.. R•.a.o re:wielded. He lo.
r •••'i here to February, 1441, having
ret. ie a r•tll the prom • et velar. The
sj..•aker,hi. Lr the •i ,' note, e'•tno• with
a yobs of oxen from tit 11,nmas. Prom
P.., Albert they .vane on the .0e, rend a
te.rmie cold jointer ut ea+. When
they fel their oxen 'he:y heel i.. hold the
heir in their heeds, re pinvota it from
b ,vete Oe resetting 1.atony is -
1 d they ereete.,l a afbeuty after eetich
1. or, and were Melly re oil el. The
e le .in ,oust. I'r.•u,esde.f to give an *C•
cu et hi. fifer as a *dine 1., I4b.) he
p re as d h acMen•er lid• y too., the
Lea • or.. i ....Iwo in the ee unty. hurl did
i11L 11I+Kt , ott:\.11.. ! 1;,.11. MAR(JI! 9 1883.
. c moms ere 1 nisei I,aMsggere cud
hwaht. Its We , Mg of 186e the Y0a-
04. ea ' epi • • .e late tweet (lode -
That year he walked o Sarnia,
L teR Point, end Buffalo, with Capt. Ms
uz e, to `n a buy, and `the drat autos
ever left tt.ls part of the .aunty, for
tit. purpose of purchasing another teat.
The imam describe' cry graphiedly
the many hardsl, .s that le was called
upon to uuderge 'tile he -res sailing is
• hot.ner and at • yards ereawheeting.
He -thankful a kir. ..vi -.eco that he
had been apace i • . t... ell.
Captain MoKeee. • resteeeled to
he toast He .,.r. reel hi.. us••.tl-
er limn 1860, wtem commenced as a
hoy with Capt. }tow ,intermsassed with
hrial,eg events T Latimer of land-
ing men, 0, .e ohtldret., by wed-
in)t throueerh the a ,ter with theta on his
back, was told. lie 1851 Capt. Rowan
and himself coa,t.oauded the first iron
✓ asci that -ever touched the shores of
Lake Huron. le was a large potas' ket-
tle which they had bn.aeht up rum
Goderich. At tint they aid not know
h •w to laud. Ther placed it in the
water and found that i• would duet.
Capt. Ras • stepped iat • tt, and the
' peskier followed. ['hey then paddled
ashore and ban :eel t11. craft. In 1833
the speaker left to see the world fur him-
self. He walke.l t Catharines. Hen
followed au Mirror toe co.apsriaonof the
Welland canal as at art the -u sol u nue.
He afterward went steambuaGng and in
1866 was in the t,..verumsnt sefvlee tea
the lakes to look otter the Feaians. l'bs
spe der concluded by semisweet; the
pleasure he felt in being with the old
pioneers.
allow,
The following is the standing of the
best of the pupils in each of the dames
in the senior division of S. S. Ns 1,
Colborne, for February :- Clem Sixth -
Etta Potter 63 Class Fifth -Jas's
:mallows 54. Class Fourth - Aimee
' Potter 80 % ; Matilda ttirli 79; W. B.
!Edward 71; Maggie Tilers 70 ; (I�e�'
Putter 67 ; Ida Sallow' 66 ;alis Stsfth
65, Clam Third - -Maggie Coats 87 %
Santa Tindall 79 ; John McNevin 77 ;
Jessie Born 75 ; John Treble 84 ; Josie
Jones 73 ; Hugh Gallagher 74 , Ruby
Robertson 72 ; Edmuud Began 65.
"Ther tarwe`, of thu�ieinity are Lissy
getting out sewloos, and foremost serene
thein is Mr. Cun, Dillon, who up to the
preload time has brought over 1,8170 logs
to the Kintail mills.
The numerous friends of Mrs. Thomas
Fired will be pleased to learn that ebe is
reeevering from a revere attack of intiam-
mstiort of the lungs.
Mr. John Ganey, of Chicago, has sold
his farm, *tasted about a mile north of
Kintail, to Mr. John McKenzie for
14,000.
Mr. Michael Griffin, of Buffalo, is
visiting his brother, Mr, Joseph Griffin,
of this place.
Weans sorry to learn that Robert Mc -
Grimy has leen unwell since the evening
of the 27th of February.
Port Albert -
Mime M. A. Young, has returned from
a vi..it to friends in Bayfield.
Mr. John C. Courtenay, whu during
the past year has been in the employ of
the C. P. R. Company as land valuator,
returned to Winnipeg, on Wednesday
list, after spending a few days with hia
friends here.
Our township council, 'tis said, intend
holding their meetings henceforth in
Finlay's school house. This action on
the part of the council, possesses at least
one advantage over previous years, inas-
much as it will be at all times conven-
ient to the reeve. There are some, how-
ever, who are bolts enough to express
their dissatisfaction of such a proceeding,
i and claim that a place which is almost in-
accessible for six months of the pes,, on
account of the roads, and which does not
afford the slightest accommodation for
man or beast, is neither a fit or proper
place to hold such meetings. Will tome
tnernher of the council phase explain the
reason of this change 9
Exet:TION MaTTatia. - There ,is pro-
bably not another village in this Pro-
vince in which as mush interest is taken
in an election as in the village of Port
Albert. Men, women, and children, old
and young, from the grey haired old
veteran who has weathered many a cam-
paign, down to the smallest street ga-
min, have each their particular candi-
date, and from the opening of the con
test until its close make every exertion
that lies in their power to Dome eff vic-
torious. To any one, therefyre,acquaint-
ed with this state of affairs, the crowd
which hail gathered around the tele
graph office on the evening of the 27th,
would not have .,ppearod surprising. The
greatest interest, ',4 coarse, was concern-
ing the result in West Huron. Goderich
town, being the tint heard from, it is
unnecessary to describe the joy of the
Tories, upon hearing that Johnston had
secured a majority of 44. Their grafi
cation was, however, of short duration
Amhcrloy dashed the news across the
wire that Lochalsh ward had Of en 75 t••
the Col. and the result from the Other
wards pouring in in quick stsnoeesiun,tl,
Torics felt that they were doomed. Sem
-
.4 theme however, still held out hope.
`flies Goderich township, where F. W. J.
.bid not think it necessary to sum se.;
nettings, t.h..uld rttrievc the honor
the ter, but the Anal result feet ire
about nine t:''dhek put an enei to such
anticipation., end witlannt *sating F
herr if "Mowat onset go," or not, the
crowd .1 ditenut8ted Tories slunk off t.
their homes. The Reformers ir.tend
celebrating this glorious rirtery by e
grace; tester supper 10 bNi held in the
Royal elotel shortly.
The atrusea.0a of the St Pet"-rrhurrh
neaten was pewee: ed by the suppressi•m .6
ether journals ws; h,.ut nnmher. 'this
leave. Rinses with..., a single journal
that San express an inn,'p''ndeet up•ni w,
upon perisho affairs. 1'b0 law of , e per
patios spinet all fame,' J. 'aretals is ea
forced to the last extrelwty. Pekes sae
ern nit of mnaaainea and revieea, nn.l
newspapers are defined with 'teen e, and
Meeks ennfanaMA awe the slightest Me
est.
t
()UT IN 'i 1 i' 1irCSrh. a 11141. Cllr had a stett fawn Mr. WOMt.. .trtt:ur. Dm day they arrived t q
soul it wee 411" below seta., yet lire
Cold Weather with a V tenyfaia lee. Arthur said elan did ate feel mud. We
heel a I:uity in homer at Kite (:ox, who to
weer wr.Jas. w7•a-.� m,eo'rutah. of a Nis- joint� keel t., l)utatiu, 11 u bead h oaf's
la Meter- eea&eIblett wbolet aft. 141M got t#'e ruike here tw.wu a Wutwid est
of a/laaards. in al the cuorequer.oe war uU one euuid
go 1 that night, ell atthemeth therm
was 18 . of us to tint kuuas w u Lane a jolly,
t,+.tut..,: title time of it. *teat dry it was
just An lade, sad we could not mestere
out tilt ebeeit 7 at utgttt 11 de red (eland
we t...k one load I that 'save ns
pretty fair mcuowwutlatiun for the bet -
alum We ,ut the mat he 1104 melt .lay
My wife& says she will not have aus4her
}arty till she is sure she will not hare
a bliaz.ud at the Caesar tame. 1'..11 uitght
get Elle up and rho tar. gtra you ally
news I s. 6..e omitted. Co 1 will had
her a first oleo young women. Wiehing
you a preepere segsat is _your burette*
I rettuin your affect bre.,
Janie True,
The following *meriplima et a Dakota
winter, from the pen e4 an old Goderich
man, will doubtless ptoveuf interest to
many of our readers :
Drayton, Feb, tel, 1S. $.
MY DRAM. Bao.,- It is long tune rtuce
we had a leeterfrom you. 1 sen assure
you we utast goer curutnunieatioos very
much, CO yeti tnust try and send vs a
letter ut leapt owe a month. We are
11mtng a very ould, u..rmy winter ; I be-
l.eve the avenge fur he uwuth of Jauu
ary has been 18' 'mem zero ; last it was
only } below on the average.se you sae
it has been nearly 18 degrees colder this
winter than last; and it has been stormy,
so much ao, that souse of those liviug on
the prairie this year well try end make
arrangements to live elsewhere aerie
the winters. 1 have serums sadiastiose
that w• myself. 1 enjoyed last w.uter,
and I like t6e summers, but the wtam:
has been tea much for me. I have had
nose, finers, tens, heels and .an ,s s
fns.
George had kis nese, desks and
fingers Creast. However, we are
eomfertable to tee bones, and the [Mask
are all warm and oumMrlabis ; bt
` es
ting the hay is (rutie snack isa '}tic Poi.. M. Cameron, .ef Lucknow,
bigjob whim it bloom and Nae ta eemepwsd the palpite( the Presbyterian
always. If we W a arabe• via a 'hatch homeaisttkarb last, and honestly
Loft that would wetly shoat tea Wast jos;., :do eheteb v.cant.
iof hay, and a well m the esehlm it weld Thr ammo' mannas o1 the Circuit
to - " u r It it a..r'n Sabha' h fisher/ sameestiou ..t the Meth -
tie amt" "daft her wabr , secssenass Mina Lamak a bald here . •u 'r.. larr
Deaialaea.
Mr RC.bert Hi.raecke statical ler Chi-
cago '.i. 'Thursday ursday .4 laweek
Rev.
The Rev. Mr. Caswell preached the
1att.stil etwststt of the late Minh Elle'
u id
Ceske oabberh towering last.
Mr. Ales Stewart remove.' to Lusk -
sow'. Woodsy lent. Mr Ntch.,l mov-
ed tut • Mr. Stewart's house on Tuesday.
they teaftms M nkat as a8. Whss. thq Irut. f1e mseemo opened at 10 o ebac{C
some net .4 the sees aaelie W matt a 1Jiwewl tap ww.t subjects wore
as aemnephmn ! K llffr Were r». cane ,y sad t ly discussed
wtth a sage).( old. they P' bath. !re tams • very mod content and a
H.ewrver. Clem beta eery a/'r air rem jr :1 mea em was shown to be
to 1e11 darta'sth. ett'a.t% wad dime ammo takes . beiseue as►o.d work.
w e terve out atmmwerd t.. teeter ik.a. at
ell. We care had w•m. •..a.a.. hi. -Mr. Q 11.lltosrte, who, during the
w
tssrda l .l wash sot 111:0:1.147. Sots p.m g years, taught 1°1'148.
8. 8. No 3
beer w eke esLL Oere�sr-' canal Maw�e..k, .entered his artrnection
to teed the mode. bei hs rt.tlt_el wet loath that seaview, and Mau with the
of hiaeoetss aad.aid ea b •p :d a ebnw Mvas Prifelimew Theraday alass
alae* bake.bake. be km, hellos,, M ease l >�ry responted
w Miss him. tad amok, he semi fi► tbOd
t esa'e, ahis lees will be severely
mit w aaj.allad to bile, bstalfM� l fed. Itis his left tie pr efawuni and
ealy s few ppm ahead he email mat
hear. Thea all yon sae Gam el bye a
a fork at these times dotal amount to
much, ao that you regain to go a wrest
many times for a saaall tuaataty It r
then you cud:tit;the wind whirls an end
the stable and betereen the .*maks,
enough to take away your oretth ; v
fact, you can't breath till you get uglier
shelter and even under two pain of
mitts and e•ne of them t)uekskin your
fingers are apt to freeze. Our stables,
what with manure and snow, ars buried
alum* out of sift, with a pretty steep
path down to t e door, but the horses
and eatffe get fiend to it and they slide
right down. I expect it to be much
worse yet, as we may expect heavy anew
storms this and next month. We had
some very cold trips out to 81. Thuinas
with our wheat, but we got the bulk of
it out before the stormy weather came.
Then we commenced to draw wood from
the river, we have got enough up to last
us for six months. but we must get up a
few more loads yet. I have not gone Ibe chief officer of the Society.
out touch this whiter eines we got
through drawing our wheat. Herb not - -- - -
being home this winter it threw more ti A I I A N I INE!
work on me ; I take care of the cattle' -aJ
and George the horses, with that ROY�I.. MgIL.
and cutting wood it keeps' the as
busy as I want to be. We don't get up LIVERROOL-LONDONDERRY-OLA..s(fOW
very early. The fire is lighted, generally
about 9, I get rep between that and tan, MIMPIIITIOST MLA rAMASS.
sometimes later, then go and feed the
cattle and milk two cnws,then breakfast.
it is then about eleven. ;After breakfast
clean the stables, and cut wood if the
day is not too stormy, then feed again
about dark, then have dinner and supper
in one dish. When it is very cold we
light a fire in the bemetove upstairs, and
we go rep there as it is itice :end c.wy and
warm. While I write it is comparative-
ly mild, so we are all dowu stair;; mam-
ma is busy knitting ; Oscar has just
finished writing a letter, to hia playmate
the cat, and George is giving ua a solo
on hia violin. We hate to thank you
very :Hoch for the (Rohm y,.0 have sent
us so regularly; I don't know what we
should have done without them, they
have been a nenrce of great onnafert to
us. My subscription to Tax Stades has
run out, if you would call in and see
McGillicuddy, and say to him if he will
a retinue to stud it 1 will pay him ere
long. it is like getting a weekly letter
from home ; in fact we can't get along
without Tum Sro..Al_ Now, be sure you
.!o what you san fox us in the way of
'taws. I shall not forget it and will per -
ape be able to do as much ler yeu some
ime. There is strong talk now about*
railway from Fargo to Pembina alone the
west aide of the river. It is assuming the
shape of is private company. They aro
going to ask the several enemies tea vote
Menus through which the reed rum,
end iso doubt it wilt ber donme it has al-
ready received iia ohert.,r t" run with•n
t miles of the Red river from Pembina
en Farg.. We will win ail in a::.; }towel
to encourage the scheme. Should it sec
Deed, and I have not thsleast doubts f
it, pro;eery will r.se very meetly *keg
the Ione. It is very preh.bte [kat if 1
have a fair crop obm year that the wife
and i will epee(' most of the next winter
u and around Goderich, and cense out
.gain abort the Yret of April w as to be
nosily lir sending ; however, that is in
the future end my not pec, r There is
one thing J have toad. 'lt in, mind to
do, that Cr, if I posihly .fl, t.• winter
• ,:itewheru nae than hese. 1 'inti n I.
too hard for me. bat 1 weight nut gee.•
• the term, i eon gotta sun it it stir
Sostod bis attention to mercantile pur-
ities. herrn taker Marge as head sales-
man ed the store of J. M. Roberta, of
this ether
WIWI* one gene.! p..atulsater was
quietly eujytag the comforts adurded to
man from the pips, one day last ween,
he was s.amwtrt surprised to see a
smoke easiup up abet side of the one
Se wwssmskit1.The media appendages of
his .:oat veto we hrs. When he oame to
reflect on his pe titioa, 1.2 f tend that too
close proximity to r red hot store might
be very good tor marker work for the
tailors, but it didn't inseams tbediuttliit-
ity of wearing apparel worth s erns
Luolin, March :o. -The prevail/Mg he -
premien emotes the detectives who have
been working up the assassination in -
'piracy cases is that "No 1" is a mytlk
A leading officer expresem the opinion I
that Carey crested "No 1" for the pur-
pose of making himself appear subordin-
ate in the conspiracy, whereas he was
omni: sod tryst way of maitree a helm:
awl seee,'ting mune, we will l.kolJ onl)
',rook &beet .d mires nest year, 70 more
(Ierwxe's dist MO 10 of mJ tiwu
i will daring the semgNr try and erect
a staid. and a graasry, thief will 410081"Y
all sty spare time, besides doing soma'
draining. It the railway enters *lawn 1
it will bt betokens' in 11.6 way as they`''
is the a lame disks all along the reel,
end we can draia into it. We mw i-•
Toa Sign* It that N. Armstrong we
very i11; hi he ntrtvered or is he dead
Poor Ben ! we fest se sorry •..r 1
Row we sheep Tike M ser you all I s r,
your wife and the Adrian oar kind hives
tine olid yew do this seer with the
tone, met said yeti had • g ,n t brine.*
at the early pati ref the season, bait it
r„11 'r 'rtes rhe ! T henna It [inked or
NOVA SCOTIAN.
Itorreanw Marek 1st. Halifax, March :trd.
SARDINIAN.
Halifax, March 10th.
CASPIAN.
Portland, Marek 15th. Halifax. March 17th.
SA Rif ATIAN.
Halifax. March 24th.
r'JKC.t.4.tiJAN.
Portland. !larch 19th. Halifax, March Stat.
r.4RISIAN.
Haitian, AprU 7th.
PAdeAtcnilw IA PORTLAND Cali ira.c Tor-
onto on the previous Friday of day of nailing
at 7:12 e.m, A Pullman Drawing -room and
Weeping (ar wW be attached 14) thin Trate,
and wig be run through to Poatlaad ter the
oonvinr.ee of Paten gert. proceeding by the
Saturday's Steamship.
Last train leaves Tomato with the maids and
passsegent at 7:12 every Thursday morning.
connecting with the steamer et Halifax.
Per tickets and e rem information •reply to
H. AitMSTRONG.
T1ck.et Aueat,
Goderich.
000Dfl CHICAPER THAN EVER
!IT That
Oldest Established House
IN THE COUNTY_
Silks, satins, ribtbon� nil wool French
cashmeres, factory and Meaoh,•,i cotton,
p ants. 40., at ter than wholesale psi, -e,,.
nooteb sod Canadian tweed. at ..hole,..le
pines. Ducks, &e., kr . very low.
Cf R0C12RI128•
Ilefore)ou h of pedlars or grangert try
my teas, Young Hyena tea warranted parr
hem aS.:ta. per pound up. Ulark Ie... at Zeta,
41.011111 to most bbl, tea sold. My tort_ Black
tea worth theta.. saint Imported at 75cte. per
pound. All epSon .old by tee warranted pore
FLARDR BTO
R$-
1 hold in stock • Iartr ssaerte net of bar
iron. atone nails. paint.., oils. gica Ingather
with. firnrral a.w,rtmrn• "t .Leif hardware,
•..d'hi beet
CORN SHELLER
se the ensttaed M Alesrtoa. I `racy un.y ave
ds.ant Biagi mews ears Of cora and try It.
C. Cit a -rz23,
iQtr A Re
.
Sial Noflce
rrnitRiOltit•
MAGAZINES
t\1'
PERIODICALS.
I bog w announce that I ha..'
wade special arrangement 1•, «'
mire a very early delivers tJ ail
nglish anti American Magazin,.
t Periodicals at the veryi.o rent
i rice
The cost o )f getting thews her.
.:arly is greater but 1 hope by an
increased number (4 .11berribtiw a,
make it a ntlece-as
JAMES IMRIE,
Successor to T. J. MooriaouLc
4.
•t
4
NOTICE TO CILODITORR
-or=
CHRISTIAMA nORDON
lultotutle:Y
I)ursuant to an order of the EliooCourt
11 of J iatloe, Ckga j gyp , awrde ls a
matter of re Gerdes. Qesdom va aerdss• the
creditors of Christiana Gotian, late of the
Town of Clinton, la the County of H'eewe
widow. who died on or about the 15th day eif
October. 1882, are, un or before the 70th day .f
Mess
Ood
lehrr . it lets, to .era by post, edi Morton. co.prepaid,to
b
rich. tbeir cbriatlan and summates, addresses
and desoriptlon,the fell particulars of their
claims. • atatetnest of their amounts, and the
nature of the securities (lf any) held by them,
or In default thereof they wilbe peremptori-
ly excluded from the benefit of the said order.
Ilvery creditor holding say security is te
produmo the same before me the undersigned
master of the said 'mart at Godertob, os lbw
5th day of March. 188>. at tea o'clock in the
forenoon being the time apotatsd for adjudi-
cation on the dolma S. MALCO1AON.
Master at Godeerlek.
1144%1 5th February. Ilu3. 1177-3[.
Grad < < Railway
1(Iliagoba ad is Nord JIrat.fr
IThe !hand Trunk iilliheay Com
' piny will offer during the season
11188, superior facilities in train tier
vice, rates and fares to passcngern
with household effectss,i1 ve stock,
dlc., moving to "Manitoba and the
North wrest." particulars of which,
will bo shortly announced.
JOSEPH IICKSON,
General Ma r.
mo
Montreal. Feb. b, lJrx INN
SHffitfFF'S SALE OF LANDS Grand
Cowart or Hutton, cc gg7� . a W R1uyr15111alewta•
ThwIT:
Her ereest '. Cotnty Court of the County of
Huron, and to me directed and dellrared,
against tis leads and teaeal.na. of John Mc- Manitoba and North-West,
Lend, at the suit of John Parsons, 1 tare set. -
ed and taken Is execution an the right, tllJp,
laterest and equity of redemption, of the de-
fendant, John McLeod, is and to that certain
or tract of land, situate, b ted
be-
or
the Count of Huron, a04 nd be�atl� the
North halt of Lot 1 concession 15 of the own
.hipreofs 8te•Ips.pbea, comprising fifty acres of land
mo
Whiob lands and tenement. 1 ,hall oe1,r Inc
sale, at my oeoe in the Court Hou.n la the
Town of (lodericb. on Saturday the Soren
teeatk day of Mareh,l1B;au th hour of twrlvr
of the cloak, eons.
ROBRRT O BONS,
nr'ffot linnet.
Sheriff's ()Moe. (iointrieh.
Dec. ea. pee.
NMI
Ilk, ItIFI' S SALE OF LANDS.
k
(:o, *my or H e: Row, t By virtue* a writ of
To Wry f IiMrt wit etrooks&t1 out
osad
f Her s.14y.,..Majesty' (7ssMKTeayeseirt et enteemasee de�aw tf
;Welker at the wthe leads it det David I herds e
seised sad tto rxeoattes all the rest
title. asteroid, and canna et
of
Ore alert sassed set idaat. JMa al -
ker. h.54 to sA poen.. of lot eight. in
thetwelfth efthe tewsehf 01 Orel
In the ce'ety of area. lying Muth ed the
Ricer iWWart she eoatdstng Or 17 nine
inns of Med .sore or Ism
Which leads mad tesssseata 1 shall wrrr for
sale. ata nates la the Court Hoare. In the
town of urine, on Saterday. the Thirty
rim day of Mss, 100, at the hear et twelve
et the clock. soon.
lfOB6R berMof(•o. IB11f roe heron ����
wEE
RheM
..to 111114'talMlrrlr h. W jjr1
v
..........r Irtcli, 01112 0170.131
Dakota, Minnesota, etc
8 A.80N
Thr popular special trains will contrastive..
W edne.day,March 14th,aad every saooetdlistc
Wednesday dories March and Apra) to deo
patebed from Montreal Brockville and Ta,
onto, stopping at Intermediate SWAMIeft
route for •0oommodaton of passendern freta
all points in Ontario.
First Clain nrrnmmndation provide,' Cyn,
sewers at lowest fare.
Livestock, waggons, household effects (n
through oars at very low retes.
For information, teed ltk, etc_ apply tee
Grand Trunk Hallway Adentti or to J.Stephes
nen, General 1'aseesgsr Agent, Montreal;
W. Rdgar. Anni.tant General P.seemarer Asw.t.
Tomei. JORZPH HiCKSON.
General lfaaaj,.-
Montreal, March 2nd, Inn Ielldt
I M Y (•
New seed
•4:11.i, up to\ IIl\u
I rent, life e. hpfur,fntg hy,
and d►rr hrfor. yna
asee.thlat mighty anti mai
time Ina•- behind to renew
time nes a weak is !.eaten
taws M outfit free, No
Sew. (WARM net reasired. Wh
dmeeee emelt/oat a Maty a 55ral.12t
earlier reale M much as tarn eas
ribmRemo.ke tat ray Reo, K mea want
meslwrtw at which you can make wrest pay ell
Use time, write few earth ci
parn •- t 11 . , t ere
1 no Pner is set Mali,.
AM (IRTTINU A I4)Tof 1'1111Ck lilit*
of *eery ileeertmase
N. f Me galla lined teal a'
(eate. re the
ef`nr,,.. namur,