The Huron News-Record, 1895-07-24, Page 4g
t
r
ancy
Goods
We have just passed into
Stock a Large Stock of
New Fancy Goods and
they are now ready ft r
your inspection.
Doyles
'1 ths,
St'',..,81.1%.(1:1(°' l)Cers,
Table ('overs,
I
fide Combs, Backk Omani,I fair Pins,
Si1ks,
Crape Silk,
Felts,
Gloria Saxony.
Beehive Fingering.
In nearly ai1Fancy Goods
the prices are lower than
last season. Remember
though there is a differ
erence in where you buy -
Cost bpying and cost sell-
ing rules Isere. "
/*Potty at its 4 •' in the , rimose '.that?
sr:04hlet* tar rgteoliant9r4olrl.1Ug11 selt9010
aro satisfactory to Roman •Cattholic>)
because it was,,,parb lot their zeligiotip .
doetritae that they should give in their
schools religloue tis well as secular
teaching." 'And the Globe further re-
ports Mr. Laurier ; "That: sial) a State
of things as that should not, he allowed
to continue." It is too ridiculous to
iwaglne that the leader of the Liberal
party dare oppose the establishing of
Separate Schools in Manitoba, The
attitude of Quebec is well known. The
French Liberal press is at this very
women tenraged because Sir Mackenzie
Bowels did not take Manitoba by the
throat and force remedial legislation
upon her. The Government has taken
the more statesmanlike course and
given Manitoba an opportunity of
showing whether it is the welfare of its
Province or Mr. Laurier•'s party it has
in view ; it's future actions will aecide.
The Reform party have never had the
faintest chance of securing the con-
fidence of the Canadian people or the
treasury benches on the leading ques-
tions of the day ; but now, as at the
time of the Riel rebelliou in 1885, they
are endeavoring, assisted by their
French leader, to raise the race cry,
excite religious dissension, and sway
province against province. The color-
ed and nnstatesnranlike catch 'notions
introduced in parliament during the
past fete days are sufficient proof.
We are pleased, however, to notice
that the better judgment of Roman
Catholics and Protestants is not blind-
ed by the political intriguing of Mr.
Laurier. The New Era cannot produce
a single utterance of its leader to show
that ho endorses the present Manitoba
school system. But there is proof
positive the very opposite. Like the
Globe, our totem. cries for peace, but
omits to geote Mr. Laurier's objections
and cries of shame against Protestant
-schools.
Cooper
& Co.,
CLINTON.
To Advertisers,
All changes of Advertisements, to
inure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at the office not
later than SATURDAY NOON.
Copt/ fur changes received later than
SATURDAY NOON will here •
after be at the Advertisers own risk.
A. M. TODD, Publisher.
Aero `strati ctnerts.
An Epoch—Jackson Bros.
Folks who Save—Est. J. Hodgens.
Our Summer Sale Bargains—Beesley
& Co.
New Fancy Goods—Wm. Cooper &
Co.
By Chance—Allen k Wilson.
Don't Borrow—Ogle Cooper & Co.
Befor e Stock-Taking—J. W. Chid-
ley.
for Sale—Win. Johnston.
For Rent or Sale—Win. Lobb.
Stray Heifer—Peter Cook.
Universal Pea Harvester — John
Knox.
Can you see this little eye P—Prof.
Chamberlain.
industrial Fair, Toronto.
Don't Build without a Plan—J. Ades
Fowler & Co
The Huron News -Record
1.25 a Year -91.00 In Advance
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2tth, 1895.
LA UJ?IEE'S TOSI TION.
While the Manitoba school question
is being more or less discussed in the
Canadian press, it is somewhat amus-
ing to notice how the Grit press follow
their leader, Mr. Laurier. They roll
off line after line and colurnn• after
cohrmn without laying -down any
policy on this vexed question. Lest
week our town cotern. delivered itself
nn the present situation and wilfully
endeavored to bamboozle its readers
by stating that it would not be at all
surprised to see Mr. Laurier stand out
for provincial rights on the Manitoba
school question, and That he (Mr.
Laurier) believes there should he no
coercion. Happy thought I But just
hate the New Era, like French Mr.
Laanrier, can run with the hare and
hunt with the hound on this question
can be seen quite easy. Party and
power for French Mr. Laurier and the
Grit party is ahead of principle. The
Reform press of Ontario is endeavoring
to keep the Lihernls in line by main-
taining that remedial legislation should
not be granted. Mr. Laurier, than
whom there is certainly not a more
staunch Roman Catholic advocate of
Separate Schools in the Dominion,
TIIN TWO SYSTEMS.
Between rations, but two systems
have ever existed, the free trade tariff
system and the protective tariff sys-
tem.
The fruit of the free trade tariff
system is, in the words of the British
Royal Commission, intermittent and
consequently dear production, and ab-
senee of reliable profits ; in the words
of General Booth, over 3,000,000 of
helpless and starving British workmen,
begging for work to earn the bare
bread of daily existence; in the words
of Cardinal Manning, "the capital that
stagnates and the starvation wages of
the labor market."
The fruit of the protective tariff
system is—by reserving the sure home
market r
Canadian tat .
be competition
of ,
( anal '
duan
producers—continuous and coase nent-
ly economical and profitable produc-
tions, giving cheap prices to the 'ulti-
mate consumer, fair returns on in-
vested capital, and the highest wages
to labor. Under it neither capital
stagnates nor labor starves, but both
do their work together.
. FREE TRADE IN ENGLAND.
In a recent English work, by E.
Burgis, entitled, "Perils to British
Trade," part of the author's introduc-
tion, as quoted in a contemporary, is
as follows :
"It is usual for the advocates of the
free trade policy of this country to
attempt to justify it not so much by
any defence or direct apology for it, or
on its essential merits, as hy inferences
in its favor derived from a misrepre-
sentation of the policy of protection.
The most systematic and audacious
misrepresentation of facts, and the
most persistent falsification of history,
are now the sole basis for popular
belief in it or patience with it. The
Corn Law controversy is falsely de-
scribed and disposed of. The tempor-
ary and artificial prosperity of this
country during the years of our
monopoly of the improved tools of
production and distribution, and dur-
ing those years when other great
nations were engaged in exhausting
wars—is all ascribed to the free trade
policy ; and any attempt or proposal
to re,yert to fiscal regulat hon of external
trade is falsely described as limiting
the supply of needful commodities, and
attempting to create a monopoly for
landlords."
Dower to twa'hty years ago, or for
the flr•st thirty years after the adop-
tion of free trade, Great Britain was
placed at an enormous industrial and
commercial advantage by possessing
superior industrial development to be-
gin with, including the means of dis-
tribution, and by the foreign or civil
wars of other countries. But during
the past twenty years there have been
no tvars to speak of, and the respective
merits of free trade and protection
have for the first time heen put to
the test with comparative fairness
and there ran be no doubt where the
greater progress has been made. The
protective countries have gone ahead
"by leaps and bounds." It cannot be
truthfully said that, the great free
trade country .has done so. The rela-
tive industrial acid commercial posi-
tions of the various leading t'ountries
of the world have enorinonsfy changed
during the past twenty years,, the
advantage is distinctly and undeniably
with the protected countries. These
are the facts that are intik ingtheir way
slowly but surely into the minds of the
people of Great Britain.
CURRENT TOPICS.
Why send Canadian gold to hay of
foreigners any product our own farm-
ers ran sufficiently supply? Why im-
port any foreign inannfactures of
which our own operatives can supply
all we )iced ? Olir own people should
have Canadian wages and the whole
Canadian market for their product.
a
The recent report of the Royal Com
mission on Labor to the Imperinl Par-
liament, refers in significant terms to
the terrible condition into which the
agriculture of England has fallen, and
points. as a sample of many cases, to
one instance of a farm in the County of
Norfolk which ten years ago netted to
the landlord a rental of $4,100, and
which now will only le: for $500 a
year.
u 4 7 0 -ATT ALTI ' »
The Potototoo T.'.�addiarocioti .ors tx
Ott 49144ttg, �r4e.Cfrlt 'predut'
totatr a'o
did-pob toititel la_i*o.
ld`alttaea; the alleged wha1esale mut.,
debet, pully first have to stand trtttl at
(Ji ago, There is saki to he eight
murders in all.
The home rulers and liberals of Bri-
tain have met a Waterloo. According
to the revised lists up to the time of
going to press yesterday the result of
the elections showed : Conservatives,
302 ; Unionists, 51 --(total, 338); Liberals,
115; McCarthyites, 52; Parneliites, 7—
(total, 174).
In Canada the prudent, temperate
and industrious worker is sure of, at
least, a fair reward ; his ambition to
succeed seldom meets with failure; in
numerous Instances he owns land and
hotire; luxuries to the European lab-
orer are necessities to the Canadian.
How then can we compete with the
former and maintain our superiority in
those regards ? Stearn and electricity
have made of the world one neighbor-
hood, eliminating largely the protec-
tion once afforded by time, distance
and transportation. There is my one
way in solving this profile Legisla-
tion for our own, ,a Taint or Protec-
tion.
The Toronto Globe, to the disgust,
00 doubt, of many Of the blue -ruin
Grits, says ; "Alt tilt.. sign points to
the return of good tunes in Canada.
Prosperity is returning to our best
customers. 10 1804 our total foreign
trade was $230,018,032, and of this
$107,250,123 is put clown to Great Brit-
ain, and $88,814,000 to the United
States. Whatever /Affects the prosperi-
ty of these two countries, in which we
find the principal markets for our pro-
ducts, Must affect Canada. In both
these are signs of a revival of business,
and in the United States the improve-
ment is extensive and widespread."
Read Jackson Bros. Bargain Day ad.
Dairymen's Association of West-
ern Ontario.
(NOTES BY THE SECRETARY.)
Despite the fact that the law to
protect cheese and butter manufactur-
ers is pretty rigid and that the instru-
ments for detecting the adulteration of
milk are almost perfect, yet there
a
re
quite
a few w
Patrons of our-
cheese
factories who are twilling to run the
risk and yield to the temptation to add
a little water to or to take a little
cream off the milk before sending it to
the factory.
The majority of wise delinquents,
however, are patrons of the newer
factories or of those factories where
dairying has not been netde a specialty.
As a rule in those sections where the
farmer makes a business of dairying
there is not so much difticnity in
securing the milk just as it comes from
the cow. The patron who understands
the dairy business is not going to run
any risks by tampering with the milk.
He realizes that the Inspector is liable
to he called in at any time and that if
he is fined a time or two theroots
from the business will soon he eaten
up.
Not so with the patron who is
supplying milk for the first time if he
is inclined to dishonesty. He imagines
that he is a little too shrewd to life
caught and continues to add ;t little
water and to do a little skimming till
the Inspector suddenly looms up at
the factory with the result that the
dishonest patron is summoned, found
guilty and fined. Very often such a
fpatron will conclude that the cheese
actory does not pay and will not
patronize it any longer. It would he
]getter for the business if all such
patrons would corse to the same con-
clusion.
As a rule in the older dairy districts,
parties who tamper with niilk are
among those who don't understand the
first principles of successful dairying.
They keep a few scrubby cows that are
badly fed and cared for and because
they do not milk as well as their
neighbors cows are tempted to make
up for their own neglect hy adding
water or by taking off the cream.
Sometimes when a patron of a new
cheese factory is fined for tampering
with milk ignorance of the law is
pleaded as an exense for sal doing. In
this age of Christaln enlightenment
and ethical culture it should not he
necessary to compel a nein to he
honest. He should surely know that
when the niilk sent to a factory
onest to
supply deteriorated milk tot hther it is as at factory
as to take under cover of night grain
from a neighbors granary.
On July 2nd Inspector Miller visited
the ]-Iofinesville factory in Huron
('oiinty and prosecuted three patrons
for supplying deteriorated milk.
Keppel Disney and John Marquis o
derich township pleaded guilt
fare Mayor Holmes of Clinton an
re fined ; the former $10 and th
ter $5.
McLeod, also of Goderich town
p, was summoned to appear hefor
lice Magistrate Seager of Goderic
ere he pleaded guilty and was fined
and $5.95 costs.
he cheese markets this week took a
tided drop. The week previous 8
8 9/143 were freely offered for firs
f off June make while last week 8I
8:1 were about the highest offers
the salve goods. The majority of
toryrnen did not sell at the higher
ires and consequently were inclined
hold their goads when the drop
e, Whether they were wise in so
ng remains to be seen.
ne thing is certain that if the
sr -nen had followed the principle
nthetheircheese were ready for
Go
be
eve
It
shi
Po
wh
$5
T
dec
hal
and
for
fac
figt
to
Mtn
0
sale
whe
shipping of selling they would have
accepted the higher prices for the first
half of .Tune. Their goods would now
he on. the way to the seaboard Leaving
the Market freer for later goods.
— -- w -• —
The Imperial Privy Council has
granted the Toronto Railway Company
specinl leave to appeal from the decis-
ion of the Supreme Court of Canada,
dismissing the appellants' nation to
recover the amount paid for Customs'
dues levied on steel rails.
f
d
e
e
h
t
Tired but Sleepless
Is a condition which gradually wears
away the strength. Let the blood be
purified and enriched by Hood's Sar-
saparilla and this condition will cease.
t' For two or three years I was subject to
poor spells. 1 always felt tired, could not
sleep at night and the little I could eat
did not do me any good. I read about
Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to try it.
Before I had finished two bottles I began
to feel better and in a abort time I felt
all right and had gained 21 pounds in
tveight. I air- stronger and healthier than
I have ever boon in my life." Jolla W.
Conor .ZN,'Wallaceburg, Ontario.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
fa the Only
Tree Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today. Be
sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. Do
not be induced to buy and other.
liQ0d' -Iii;I, cure ail firer ills, bilious.
UM. 1 toadaolio. :.6c.
individual Opinion.
Editor Newa•Record.
Sift,—The exceptions taken to my
views by Combined Opinion are no
exceptions at all. Quite the contrary.
He reiterates what .I stated, and I will
do him the justice to say that he quotes
me correctly as follows :—'4Ha! me-
thinks I hear some shy be is a Roman
Catholic ! Admitted. Is as man to be
persecuted for conscience sake? Even
extreme Orangemen will denounce
such accursed doctrine quite as strong-
ly as the immortal William did."
In this quotation what is the doctrine
that even extreme Orangemen and
William 7]I denounce?
The
doctrine
of
persecution
for
consci '
encP• sake!
al.e I
But this is the alleged misleading
statement objected to by C. 0. who,
immediately after he makes the objec-
tion, affirms the truth of what he calls
misleading. C. 0., however, "reads
between the lines." But he should not
hold me responsible for, what his "ex-
ceptional" imagination reads in the
blank space between the lines. Public
opinion will side with mo against
Combined Opinion. I stated what is
almost a truism. C. 0. denies its
correctness and proves it is misleading
by reaffirming it. I did say that objec-
tions were made to Judge Doyle's
promotion by sonic. This is true.
These objections were not raised by
Orangemen, nor did I say they were.
And to emphasize the absurdity of
objecting to Judge Doyle because he is
a Roman Catholic I instanced that
even extreme Orangemen would de-
nounce such objection as persecuting a
roan for conscience sake, a truly un -
Orange doctrine. The whole quotation
as given and objected to by C. 0. means
unci says precisely the reverse of what
C. 0. says in his exceptions and exactly
what be says in his after afrnntYons
on the same matter. The reading of
C. 0. between the lines leads hien to a
remarkable conclusion. He says that
I am "anxious to set creed against
creed for the purpose of securing a
political appointment for a gentleman
of the Roman Catholic faith." As five
out of six who read my remarks are
Protestants, it is not likely that 1 could
entertain any such absurd notion.
For the edification of C. 0.:
Write we know is written right
When we see it written write ;
But when we ser it written weight,
We know it is not written right ;
For write, to have it written right,
Must not be written right or w•right,
Nor yet should it he written rite,
But write, for so 'tis written right.
Truly yours,
INDIV'IbUAL OPINION.
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Manitoba Schools.
Lindsay Warder.
The course of the government in de-
ferring action on this horning question
does not please either Hon. Mr. Laur-
ier or D'Alton McCarthy, as each have
moved votes of want of confidence in
the ministry but from different stared
points, both however agreeing on one
point get out the. present Ministry if
we can. While not agreeing with the
government in promising remedial
legislation in case the province of Mani-
toba does not recede from the position
it has taken on this question, yet dur-
ing the ensuing six months the govern-
ment of that province may make such
changes in the law, as will leave no
necessity for the interference of the
federal power, although sttch changes,
if made, might not he satisfactory to
the romish hierarchy. In any event
there is one thing certain. No govern-
ment need attempt to force separate
schools on Manitoba. The present is it
time when patriots are required, not
agitators.
IV here it Went.
From Bari er's Round Table.
Lunatics often assume a superiority
of intellect to others which is quite
amusing. A gentleman travelling in
1 England some years ago, while walk-
' ing along the road, not far from the
side of which there ran a railway,
encountered a number of insane people
not for etercise in charge of a keeper.
With a -nod toward the railway tracks,
he said to one of the lunatics, 'Where
does this railway gci to?"
The lunatic looked at hiin scornfully
a moment, and then replied : "It
don't go anywhere. We keep It here
' to run trains on."
•
For hot weather, Black double fold Grenadine
'
Wool Grenadine, coarse double fold, Scotch make, Black
new and stylish, 600. Black Silk Grenadines, very Iight
weight, with lovely gloss and very stylish, only 60c.
Another lot
7"
Ot' those hot weather Challies, Pongees, Chambrays, Cotton
Crepous, Plain Lawns, Spotted ullins and Tokio
Tissues. This is the last shipment we expect to get this
season and the prices are exceptional while they last.
Piles of Beautiful Tartan Ginghams at ac.
Piles of lovely Washing Crepons, easily worth 10c., our price
c.
0
GILROY & WISEMA.
4. QL I g COLUMBIA
, Wire Hoop for Rupture; we are the agents in Clinton for this new and
4ight invention. The people in this section should boar in mind this fact that
we carry the largest assortment of TRUSSES in this county.
We have had the LONGEST EXPERIENCE which is another import
ant factor.
The inexperienced Druggist has to learn at your expense how to pro
perly fit a Truss.
We have a Competent Optician at our Store once a month. Next visit
Wednesday, June 20th.
J.11.
COst
Goderica.
Jno. Knox le the agent fur the Universal Pon Harvest
er, .,
a of w•hi
th
wereof
s d by
blot h, t h
e•ant Beason,
r 1
e ort
every y ono giving the utmost satisfaction. t,on.
Knox
,
hn
s
them on show
W in ilia a
Sora
room et Godarieh and they
may be seen et Porter's Bill, at Potter's, a,,d at
Mnlholland's, tiolmesvllle. Those wanting to Inc
rubor and grain. ahollid immediately eali on Itnox,
Mulholland or Potter.
Rev. F. G. Salton left last week Lir
Toronto on his bicycle.
The schooner Julia Willard landed
500 tons of coal for the Big Mill last
week.
Miss McDougall is visiting in Mils-
koka.
Mr. L. Elliott has returned from a
three weeks trip to Port Huron and
Sarnia. .
The schooner •
Kolfage was in port on
Friday.
1VIr. W. Ilutson is on a business trip
along the Bruce Peninsula.
Mr. Stanley Hays, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday in Goderich.
FrThidaye .steamer Tilley loaded a large
quantity of salt for Port Arthur on
Miss Proudfoot arrived in town from
New York on Saturday. The lady is
now a nurse, having successfully ob-
tained the degree at Grace Hospital,
New York.
Our baseball team will play a match
in Brantford to -morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dickson were
visiting in Buffalo last week.
Geo. B. Johnston, wife and ch;ldren
are visiting in Goderich.
Albert Cox, Sault Ste. Marie, is visit-
ing at the old home.
Mr. E. L. Dickenson, of Winghaun,
was in the circular town on Saturday.
Miss Whitehead returned to Clinton
on Saturday.
Jno. Grant, of Detroit, was visiting
at the old horrre last week.
There was a large party of young
people at Stephen Andrew's residence,
Huron Road, on Friday evening.
There will he a Sunday school union
picnic to Brantford to -morrow.
The town band gave an excellent
programme on the square last Friday
evening.
The young people of North street
Methodist church will hold a garden
party on the lawn of Mr. J. C. Martin,
next Tuesday evening.
The steamer Carmona was in port on
Wednesday and Saturday- and the
Cambria was in harbor Sunday and
Wednesday. Both steamers had a fair
passenger List, but not up to real hot
weather times.
The past three weeks have heen the
worst In the history of Goderich for
Bahh's bathing house, four or five
nights of each week the air being like
that of spring or fall.
Caretaker Hnod complains of women
and girls taking flowers from lots In
the cemetery.
The remains of Chas. Jefferson, son-
in-law of Jno. Hillier, who was killed
by a boiler explosion in Parry Sound
was brought to Goderich on Wednes-
day, and, interred in Maitland the same
evening, the Oddfellows conducting
the ceremony of the Order, and Rev.
Mr. Irvine that of the church.
The schooner Aurora: delivered a car-
go of lumber for Mr. N. Dyment last
week.
Some 800 copies of Saturday's Globe
were sold in Goderich on Saturday.
Rev. Canon Young and daughter, of
Siulcoe, were in Goderich last week.
Goderich and Stratford played hall
on Saturday, Goderich winning by 20
to 5.
The Kings Daughters held a garden
party on Knox church lawn on Thnrs-
da.y evening, but the weather being
cool there was not quite as large an
attendance as there should have been.
On Friday evening the North street
Methodist church division of the Ep-
worth League held the regular meet-
ing, the attendance being good. The
principal business transacted was the
election of officers, the -following being
•
the chosen ones : Hon. President. Rev.
,Joseph Edge; President, Miss Maggie
Robertson; oil
Vice -President,
Alis Ise -
belle
Sh •
ai n
lain•
Secy., Miss Millie
Campbell • Treas., Clara'
a' Sharman:
Pianist, Miss Curran ; Conveners of
committees, Prayer, Miss S A' cheson ;
Literary, B. Guest- ; Look Miss L.
Robertson ; Social, Miss T. 'sham.
The old kirk has been moved from
Nielson street on to the Victoria and will' hereafterown property
known as Bissett's grain warehouse.
On Wednesday the remains of John,
eldest son of Toss'n Clerk Mitchell,
were laid in Maitland cemetery, the
young gentleman having died rather
suddenly on Monday. 1�
The new hydrants for wate'thlg the
Court House square are the right
things in the right place.
The town council met on Friday eve-
ing and transacted the usual business.
The Indians that were encamped on
the river the past few vreeks struck
camp en Friday.
Miss Graham, of Clinton, was the
Gpast week the guest of Mrs. Wm.
iantelon.
Miss Lacy Rowell, of Acton, is visit-
ing the Misses Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston, of
town, are visiting in New Jersey.
Lucknow Sentinel:—Miss Fraser, of
Goderich, is visiting friends in the vill-
age.—Miss Wright, of Goderich, is
visiting friends in the village.—A num-
ber of Goderich's young people spent
Sunday in the village.—Miss Lizzie
Thompson, of Goderich, is visiting
friends in the village.—Mrs. Richard-
son and her mother, Mrs. Moss, of
Goderich, are spending a few days in
00thew. vicinity of St. Helens and Luck -
The Victoria street Methodist church
branch of the Epworth League held a
fairly well attended meeting on g lay
evening. /S
Mr. A. W. Hartt, of Clinton *e in
the circular town on Wednesdl(
Mrs. F. .I. T. Naftel is on a tour of
the lakes of Muskoka.
Inspector of Inland Revenue A.
Cavan, of Stratford, was in Goderich
Last week.
A Lockhart, afterwards known as
Geo. Davie, left for Kingston on Tues-
day. When leaving Scarboro the
same evening he tried to escape. Ask-
ing to he taken for a drink he managed
to rush out of the door, but Deputy -
Sheriff Reynolds was after hint and
soon there was a big fight, Davie hav-
ing somehow got one Band out of the
handcuffs. Mr. Reynolds hung on' to
his man, and though he had a thumb
badly bitten and wits struck with the
loose handcuff he soon had hint under
control, and next Morning placed high
in Kingston.
On Sunday evening while the schoon-
er M. A. Hall, of Port Dover, was
making for Sarnia, a storm arose, and
in a short time the waves had washed
away the deck load and had tilled the
vessel with water. The yawl was
launched, but in doing so it was up-
set and the oars were carried away.
Eventually the boat was righted and
the men got on board. The crew were
poorly prepared to withstand the rain
and wind, owing to their hurried de
parture, hut managed to keep afloat
until f) o'clock Monday morning, when
the tug Evelynof Goderich (Capt.
John Craigie f, picked, up the unfit``�
ate men, and turning hack, latftled
them here, where they were kindly
taken care of by Capt. Iia hb, of the Life
Saving Station. The schooner is val-
ued at $1,000 and cargo $280. Neither
vessel or cargo were insured.
Read Jackson Bros. Bargain Day ail.
Lord Tennyson, •t. very valuable pac-
er, the property of J. E. Swarth, Wing.
ham, while being exercisers on Wed-
nesday morning, broke a tendon in the
left front leg below the fetlock. The
horse was being prepared for the
Wingham races this week and was in
splendid condition, but this accident
will lay high up all this season.
1