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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-12-09, Page 27 2 i Fos has RMsyslilr.-Wattad•ntai d that Mr. Wit. Ovine has definitely terminad to be a candidate for tlie Reevealtip of McKillop at the next elec- tion the present Reeve having declared his determination that he will not again sooept the position. We do not know who Mr. Grieve's opponent will be, or whether he will have one or not. He has saved in the township in the capa- city of councillor for several years, and has provea himself a faithful and com- petent public serves' and will make a good Reeve. It will net be more than his due if the people of McKillop elect him by aoolam.tioa.-(Expositor. THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, DEC° 9. ►g81. FAttrq aauene.-Mr. r Dale Sr., of Mullett, has the farm d Mr. Sydney , lot 10, eonesesion 4, Hallett, for the sum of $1,160. The farm 000tains 50 acres. Mr. Christopher Dale, as purchas- ed the term of Mr. Mills, Jr.,lot 12, on the Ida ooaes°ion, for the sum of $4,600. This feria contains 100 scree and is an exoellent place for gassing purposes. Mr. Dale and his four sons are now the owners of ten hundred and fifty acres of as fine farming land as there is in Hur- on. They do not need to go to Mani- toba to get more land. atiamea?iwitiody. Services will be held is the school house in the Tipperary appointment in- stead of the oho h as formerly. The Christmas examination of the pupils attending Porter's Hill school, takes place on Friday, December 16th. Mr. W. Herbison, of the Bayfield Road, lost a number of valuable cattle this week by the straw stack falling on them. We are glad to learn that Mrs. John Hunter, Huron Road, who has been sil- ks( for some time back, is again able to be arouud. The examination and entertainment in connection with S. S. No. 1, comes off oa Tuesday Dec. 20th, not on Friday the 43rd, as stated in last week's issue of the Record. Mr. John Dempsey has sold his farm, composed of lot 36, llth & 12th con, and containing 160 acres to Mr. Courtice of Pickering, (brother of Mr. J. L. Courtice, of Porter's Hill) for the round sum of $8,450. Mr. Dempsey is one of the old land marks here and hu been a hard working industrious farmer. He intends removing to Clinton. Morris. fib• lesue WlweltillAYs/Ilfgel•aMs• The Winnipeg oorrespondeot of the Toronto Gleis, ie, a communication pub- lished No. 23rd, Nates that the land rev elation* of the Pacific Railway Co are very unpopular with ostlers in M•nitobe, end that the effect of them hu been that the company's lands are now virtually out of the market. It will be seen from the agreement the Pacific Railway Com- pany requires pnrch•sers of their lands to sign that the conplaists of the Mani- toba settlers, referred to by the Globe correspondent, are fully justified. The effect of the stipulations regarding the extent of land to be brought under cul- tivation within four years by the ,pur- chaser would be entirely to place him at the mercy of the company. It may be safely assumed that the average settler going up to the Northwest, with a few hundred dollars in his pocket, and a wife and two or throe young children to pro- vide for, would not be able to build a home, tence his farm, and bring hall of it under cultivation within four yeas Suppose such a man to take up a quarter lot of 160 acres, which'- is about the smallest quantity of land .t would be worth the settlers while to enter on. According to the deed of ngreement with the company he would require to build • house which would be satisfactory to the company's agent, and break up and crop 80 acres of his land within four years. In the event of his failing to do so, or to meet any of the deferred pay- ments of the purchase money, no matter from what cause, the company would have power to declare the agreement null and void, to confiscate his improvements to their own use and profit and either to turn the settler out without a cent of compensation, or to revalue the land and sell it over again to the purchaser at their own figures. In either event the unfortunate man would get no credit for his previous payments. He might have paid all the instalments except the last one: it mattered not; the company would be entitled under the tgems of their agreement with him to turn him out, and refuse to refund a single dollar of the money he had paid. Of course it may be said that the company would not deal to harshly with the settler, that if knew him to be a deserving man they would give him all the time he could reasonably ask to meet his payments and bring half his land under cultivation; and that after he had done so they would give him a deed in fee simple of it. But if the company mean to sot generously by the settlers on their lands, if they do not mean to euforce these obnoxious stipulations, why introduce them into their deed of sale at all d If their only object is to promote the occupation of their land by actual settlers who will re- side upon it and cultivate it, and to ex- clude speculators who would purchase merely in order to hold the land over Hones DIED. -A valuable colt belong- ing to Mr. Thomas Campbell died end - duly on Wednesday night of last week from gas on the stomach. Pnooasbsnlo.-W. Jewitt, a substan- tial yeoman of the 2nd concession, in- tends erecting a brick front to his house dunng this appros.hing summer. It is to be 22 by 32 fest. KICKED IT A • COLT. -One day last week Mr. 8. Pad was kicked on the leg by a colt, Which left him unable to wkal for some days. de fortunately was not seriously injured and is recovering. nava Ratrrsn.-W. Oster, of Toront.) has rented his farm in Grey to W. Mars- den, of Morris. for five years, fur about $200 • year. The farm contains 100 acres. Mr. C. Campbell, of Tucker - smith, has recently. purchased 50 acres of land almost adjoining his other farm of 100 acres. Calvin, ia a shrewd mean and has made a good bargain. BYntaiL ICrowdcd out last week) Miss Boyd has returned from visiting her friends in London. PRsaoNAI'. -Mr. R. McKay is away on a visit to St. Marys. What : must there be some tender attraction in the south for him ? Mr. J. McGregor has rented his farm and intends removing to Manitoba. We are sorry to part with such an esteemed neighbor, but hope he may meet with happy and successful times in the west. Densetso.-A very successful meeting of the Ktntail debating society took plata last Monday evening. The snb- jsct wu:-"Resolved that the sword has had more influence over mankind than the pen". Messrs A. McGregor and J. McDonald acted as captains, the former supporting the affirmative, the latter the negative side of the question. After a lengthy and spirited discussion, in which about -five members on each took part, the decision was given in favor of the affirmative. The society has only been organized a short time, and so far, has boen carried on very successfully. The surrounding neighborhood seem to take the deepest interest in its prosperity, and why should we not, when we con- sider the benefits derived from such a source? Why should we not h -til with delight the extending intluence of an association fraught with conducive bene- fit for the advancement of o ur social and public usefulness ? Clinton. The grey mare sold by Mr. W. W: Arran, s few days since, brought the sten of $233. Hiss Maggie McGregor, of Goderich tottnship, left by G. T. R.. on Monday, for Granden, Dakota. Etsmovs IoN.-About sixty persons have signified their intention of trying for Le Entrance Examination to the 'Clinton High School, which doutmeuces here en the 22st inst. which the farmer would most probably not get more than . 60 mats a bushel. Bet tae mgjority of the settlers who go there are not men of means; they are poor men who go to make a living for themselves and their families by the labor of their own hands, Their pur- pose is to mks a home for themselves in the wilds sec In doing so they will have difficulties enough to encounter without creating artificial ones. The real object of the company in inserting these objectionable etipslattons in their form of agreement seems to be, for the preseut, to discourage settlement on their lands. After a while, whop all the adjoining government and school lands have been taken up, they will be able to sell to much greater advantage to them- selves than they could now. To the meantime they can hold their lands with- out a oeot of cost, owing to the provision in the agreement with the government exempting their land from municipal taxation for twenty years, or until sold. This seems to ne the game the company are playing; and this certainly is the effect their land regulations are calcu- lated to produce, and in fact are pro- ducimg. It remains to be seen whether the people of Canada will tamely permit them to continue such a policy as this. While the present government is in pow- er, the company may of course do as they please; but the present gov- ernment will not always be in power. It will be a question for their successors to consider whether, with due regard to the public interest, a trading corporation can be allowed to lock up 25,000,000 acres of the public land and hold them ever for a rise in prices. We think we know the answer which will be given to this question, should it ever arise. • The Parliament of Canada, which by its act created this huge monopoly, will have power to destroy it. The company, if they are wise, will not provoke a collis- ion by persevering in their present policy. but will withdraw their unjust form of agreement with intending pur- chasers of their lands, and substitute for it a just and equitable form, which a pre= dent man can sign without danger. Un - leu this is done the progress of settle- ment in the Northwest will be seriously retarded. Seatorth. Mr. D. D. Wilson has been offered $9,000 for some farm property which he has in Manitoba, and which he purchas- ed a few years smiler $500. Mr. Rob- ert Fisher has also sold a couple of town lots in Winnipeg for $8,000 which he purchased two years ago for $400. DsAi'a -Mies ,Bessie Scott, eldest daughter of Mr. Alexander Scott, of this town, died on Thursday morning lot Mies Scott was a victim of con- sumption, and hadbeen in ill health for about two years, although she had only been confined to the houses few months. She was a patient and cheerful sufferer, and throughout her long illness she nev- er repined or complained, but always seemed calmly resigned • to her fate. She was a universal favorite with our townspeople, and few young ladies were more generally respected and beloved, and whose loss will be more sinoerely mourned or deeply regretted. She was possessed of good musical abilities, and besides being a prominent member of the Presbyterian Church Choir for many years, had frequently assisted at con- certs and other local public and private entertainments. Soio.-The property on Huron street, belonging to Mr. H. Norsworthy, put up by elusion on Friday, was bought by Mr. C. Middleton, of Bayfield, as was also the lot in Manchester, on which had stood Qliigley's hotel. r Mr. W. Weir of the Bayfield con• has a triam of two-year old heavy - draught geldings that he has refused $500 for, and a breeding mare for which he refused $3.'O. Horses of this class are the ones that pay to raise. - Hot-sx>s Sotto. -' Ir. A. Gorrell has sold his house and lot en Spencer street, Uo Mr. John Taylor, ,1 Mullett, frq the sum of $72b. Mr. Taylor intends to move into town at s• con as Mr. Dorrell finds another place. Mr. Thomas Green ' of Harriston has sold his house and lot on Cowper street, here, to Mr. John Miller, also .1 Harristoon. Stos-s ttt►CL. - -We are pleased to notice that our young friend, 'fr. A.'M. Taylor of the Model School, hes passed his first examination in law, and has been ad- mitted into that society, standing second highest in the examination. Mr. Taylor is a young man of more than ordinary ability, and we feel confident in stating that he will be an honor to the pro- fession to which he is aspiring. A Oownvcroa SNOT AT. -On Monday evening just as the L. , tf. & B. train going meth left the station here, two nese got on from the side opposite the station. Almost immediately after the eoaductor, for some reason, ordered them to be put off, which wag done just as the train crossed the Huron Road, when one of the villeins drew a revolver and fired at the conductor, the 1111 pessieg chose to his face. They then made off, and up to the present have not been captured. ALMOST SUFVOCmn. -lest week Mr. Wm. Orderers, of the London Road. west to Toronto with a load of cattle, registering •t the St. Janes Hotel. On retiring to bis mora he was aceempanied by the night watchman, who explained to him how the gas was to be turned of after using. In the morning abort four ('clock, the watchman, thinking that all aright not be right with Mr. Cwdntore, tweet ep to the room and attempted to armee him. Mr. Creditor* got up en hong called but after walking aortas the room he reeled and fell. overcome by in- Wing the gas, whish he hal only pperti ally turned off on Toin8 to bed He -7uJ.r--;tvice� ►moi was able t. re £Dunn. (Crowded out last week.) -There are several cases of diptheria in this vicinity at present. The Rev. Mr. Smith is at present con- ducting revival services in the C. M. church here. Mr. F. Weise, of Colborne, has been preaching in the Temperance hall here several evenings during the past week. There are at present four gangs of men working round this neighborhood, making square timber for the Quebec market. Mr. A. Akam has the 'misfortune to lose a valuable mare last week. He was drawing a load of straw along the boun- dary line between East and West Wawa - nosh, and she got fast in a mudhole, The animal plunged and strained herself MrprpSM. that all prevalent disease ceof iriheed lite I• always *needed with a disordered 'vitae and had ssoretiuns and no remedy is better adapted to its cure than Burdock Blood Hitters tskea a000rdii ig to special direst(ons found oa every bottle. A iepular Meaney. Hagyanl's Pectoral Behan, is one of the most deservedly popular remedies for the cure of coughs, colds, sure throat, (asthma, whooping Dough, croup, bron- chitis, and all pulmonary eouplainta For sale by all dealers. for" a rise in price, this object would be Love is instinct with activity, it cannot sufficiently secured by making it resent: be idle; it is full of energy, it cannot al secured by making it essential fo or the content itself with littler ; it is the well - purchaser to reside on the land for a spring of heroism, and great deeds are certain number of years -say three- the gushing. of its fountain ; it is a before he would be entitled to a deed of giant, it heapeth mountains upon moun- it. A resident on the land would Le sure ' tarns, and thinketh the pile but little; to cultivate just as much of it as his sir- 1 It Is s mighty mjsterv, tor it changes *hat Leve to Led 1.. Love to Christ smoothes the path of du- ty:and wings the feet to travel it : it is the bow which impels the arrow cf obe- dience ; it is the mainspring moving the wheels of duty ; it s the strong arm tug- ging the oar of diligence. Love is the marrow of thebo►iea of fidelity, the blood in the veins of piety, the sinews of spiri- tual strength; yea, the life .of sinperede- votion. He that hath love can no more be motionless than the aspen in the gale, the sear leaf in the hurricane, or the spray in the tempest. As well may hearts cease to beat as love to labor. in some way, which caused her death in cumstances would enable him to'cultivate "latter Into sweet; it calls death hfe an life death ; and it nukes pain less pain- s short time. with profit, no moan ahoul.l be bound to fol than enjoyment. -[Spurgeon. FIRE. -About 12 or 1 o'clock on Tues- cultivate more People would not he - day morning of last week our villagers were aroused by the cry of fire. Upon going to see the cause, it was discovered the old hotel building was in flames. It was without doubt the work of an in- cendiary, as no person was living in it for some time. Fortunately the wind was blowing in an easterly direction, and what might have been a serious fire was prevented. The house and stables were totally consumed. Tttchersmlth. DEATH. -We regret haying to record the death of Mr. Kenzie Grant, of the London Reed, which occurred on lion- he ought to get a deed in fee simple of army is due directly to intemperance; day morning. Deceased was a promis- it without more ado. Such a settler that when the men are removed from might be safely entrusted in mot cues the tempptation of strong drink crime is gpractically unknown among them; and to make a proper use of the land. But thee when he was in South Africa his to bind a intern to cultivate one half of escort had very hard work to do, but take themselves to the ctlld at.d naked . . On the night of the 24th ult., a mat► Plains of the Northwest.' take up land named Roberts wu attacked by one Ver - and reside upon it, merely for the pleas- dant on Rose street, manner. His left Ottawa. and bitten ore of living there. If they hoin a most brutalk up cheek and a portion of the chin was hind and lived upon it, it would be in literally eaten off. He remained unoon- order to make a living by it. This could sciou.'on the street for over an hour, R only be done by cultivating it .or reining •frets wanhichdthe hewouwasnd takden to Dr. Hor- seyressed.Roberts cattle upon it. A settler ought to he at is in a dangerous condition. Verdant liberty to do on or the other. or 'tooth, ' has been arrested, and was this morning just as it happened to suit him: awl as brought before the magistrate and »- soon as he was able to pay for l.is land, ; mended fore week. and had proved himself a l.00•t Me set- -Sir Garnet «wisely ears that ninety tier by residing on it for a sufficient time per cent, of the crime in the British ing young man, but about a year ago was laid up with an attack of asthma, which was followed by other ailments, result- ing in his death. FARM Soco.-Mr. Jas. McEwing was his land within four years, no matter did it without grumbling, and behav sold his farm, farm stock and imple•what his circumtances, without regard t.o ulnas than any other set of teen he ever ulns to Mr. Edward Aubert' The farm was assisted by, for the reason, he be - was sold for $7.000 and the stock and whether it would pay him to do s, or heves, that every man in the company implements $1.000, making $8,000 cash I not, is unreasonable and tyranical; to i was a total abstainer. raw o the whole The farm contains rt in the event of down for confiscate h y •con a props 100 acres and is situated ort the 6th con. I his failure to comply with this unreason - Mr. Aubery takespossession on thirst of I able stipulation would be no hotter than Mr. Mc wing intends remtov- January. ing to Sesforth to live until spring,when robbery. he will go to the Northwest and take a This agreement is one which no pru- view oof the Great Lone Land. Mr. Au- narywould Erni if has 'tut returned atterspendisg tee veers in California and intends fettling lead • good Prospect sof being able to down here, and we are sure we do act know where he could get s better or a more oosfortsble farm on whish Wreak* a home for the reseeinder of kis days. /l.rn-a.T.-Many o.f our maiden will comply with the stipulation binding him to bring half his land under cultivation witkie four years, it would be a foolish set to stake everything he poisoned up - regret to learn of the death of Mra H. on the chases that he woeld be able to Mason, of Tsrokenmitk, which took du it. Sickness might (Amtalie him, or place os Sunday last, after •e Mew of two weeks, of typhoid fever. Mrs Me- son was the second daughter of Mr. Jet Forsyth aced sister of Mrs. Jas. Kyle, of ERm.lndville She was jest 24 years of some of the me.bera •.f hie family; • Good, or • prairie ire, or a swarm of ketsss from the plane, might destroy his harvest sad cripple him 4ae neially, age, and was astable. kind woman who sed render hist iecapook of ideating his was esteemed by every one who knew *egsganaesb with the eonipaey. la the her. She a family of two chit- swat 4 his doh" t° do *'; 0 °•ttst dem, the elddestest i shout Poor years of nes and the yaenges fount's mono►s. The what the nese might M, be wesM be bereaved husband and his motherless .t the Company's linen. H. would be little ones, as well as the friends of the virtually thea .Mee, sad world Lave to demand, will receive the most season jest r the dinetora •bold eboclee sympathy from all de If the settler wee a man of considerable isenesidsrable Mustnesa, roughees•ot means he might hire senleient Mowers speech and manners. are sere. sooner or to (shiest. half his land or naive: bet it later. to re -set on clna° who hattitualh is rloehtful whether N will pay at, the practice thorn for they poisons more than _tl Nne-A: :rr1>,,.jj..5...k of present high rite .4 vogue 1n the North now as Artist Treated aha V Wier, T., 1).e Editor of fits Salem (Naas-) R,- gidcr:-I would lave accepted your kind invitation to visit your new quarters with pleasure hsfore this, had not my old enemy, Mr. Rheumatism, pounced on me so soddenly. H. arrived last Friday, and, without stopping to send up his card, rushed in and grasped me by the hand and wrist were so badly swol- len and p}1aerinful that I felt as though one of Mr. Hatch's coal teams had run over me. Mr. Rheumatism has been a con- stant visitor of mine for several yeah: always swells sed puts on a great mss$ aireand makes himself at bome,d.vosriag my substance sed leaving a poor ia t)esh end pocket. Lest winter he came and staid two swaths. I then made up my mind that the twit time he would ehswge his diet, es he has always 'obliged down down everything see before hits. 1 was aowswhat at a lows what to feed him with, bet Gully eoeeleded to give him three quo meals a day of St. Jacobs Ott-tsofwiag, nems and night This fare be is ingested with, and is peeking ep his trash and will leave by to -morrow et sett y: hays he toe*• step anyinagey presses, nem here. H. le a freach•nous fellow. and:I haws an doubt he intends visiting some of our Salem friends; if he does just give him she savoy fare that 1 did and he won't stop long. *rewires sheer.• GRAND TRUNK. eb• 'fi'• is :: 1.10 - :./1.Uv,'. 10.60 too.„ MMitell 0.16sm•w pm•• m. 1.00 Ps°- sip a Mix d. Mix's. etrs.std.Lv 1.Ilsm..TAP T.00ata..tthpm 5.1T' 0.64" .. 0.10' ..0.10 O oh.Ai ttllpm.. 11.00am..T.ibpm ORlAT RN. !zxpp s. MaU !x •s. Cltawcn goltag north.. j,ssm..4..l LaI�r .I,a�.m..t.se ., l UX) LIIIiti mane a tllafe Id�ilyl err. 10.11w° .. dap Spa nn= OOam .. Tam (Wedasada7 sad lietard•vl arrives t1A0am.. "f.11 " BHEGMILLBR IChi lled Plow hos RHEU IITISI, Ill earo/yia, Sciatica, Lu.wbagqe, Backache, Soreness of the Ghon, Boat, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Soddy Pales, Teeth, Ear and Headache, frosted fest and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. 8. Ue.pssodss es earth sands Ir. Jams On as a sale, err., damper sal .asq Iaterud Ilawedy0I assAMa math but tits ay.1lie Cssts,..4.v ryas rug i in ef Ms �t� as haw eimp sal partite need Dlrwaoes fa neer Iaslgosps. GOLD BYALLDMMMOSTS AIDDBAL11U 1! IIEDI017B. d'VOGEL= & CO., s.tdllwer., Md., II V . EOETAIClLiE BL, '}Alk EN EWE HRs been In constant use by t public for over twenty years, and 1s the best preparation ever In- vented for RESTO :ING OKAY HAIR TO ITS YOUTHFUL COLOR AND LIFE. It supplies the now - rat feed and color to the hair glands without Naming the skin. It will increase and thicken the growth of the hair, pre- vent Its blancl.inr, and Mining off, 4n d th us AVERT BALDNESS. It game Itching, Erup- tions and Dandruff; As a HAIR DRESSING It is very desirable, thing the hair a silken softness which all admire. It keeps the head clean. sweet and healthy. The 11 State I Assayer 't and ' Chemist of Mats. and leading Phyti- cians endorse and reccm- mend it as • gat tri.i ph iD medi- 1 cine. -AND- AGRICULTURAL WORKS. having purchased the Ooderieb Yousdry. 1 am Attlee the premises for the maaufaaddore of CHU.LKD ['LOWS and AURICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS on • large scale. MW Work, Oeseral Repairing and Jobbing win be era - tinned. All work guaranteed. Mr. D. Ranctman le the may man authorised to collect payments and give receipts oa los half of the late Arm of Reechoes & Co.. sad all persons indebted are requested to govern themselves accordingly. 8. ilEti PI or. F RE$II AB.RIYAbS. CANNED CORN BEEF, LUNCH TONGUE, ENGLISH BRAWN POTTED TONGUE, BEEF, HAM • CHICKt(. FRESH SALMON AND LOBSTER. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Christie Brown & Co's BISCUITS Awn CAKES, TEAS, SUGARS AR Pure Spines. TRY THEM. Chas. A. Nairn. ALL THE NEWS FOR A CENT, "I'13333 Toronto Daily ori THE ONLY ONE -CENT MORNING PAPER 1N CANADA. THREE DOLURS A YEAR ! TWENTY-FIVE CEhTS *MONTH ONE CENT A COPY! g8 'f1 s *Ma Malf the two et say Mery'.g raper. t II tier 4' I% MARE Mina by canvanwse r The World. Agents and C.nva.ser w5stel ever) where. Send post -card for termt,st.d SAMPLIti COPY FRRR. WORLD PRINTING CO., No. 410110.King street east. Teeosb. 0c KHFOR THAMS DYE WHISKERS 1 will change the beard to • BROWN or BLACK at discretion. Being in ono preparation it Is easily applied. sad produces • permanent color taws wast act wash .5. PREPARED BY L P. NALL • CO., NASNUA, N.IL 1.1f be a• Osiers Iia ■satlaw I Am Happy to Say I Feel s Great Relief by Using the Liver Pad. Lachine, Quebec, Y.Q.. July lath. 1877. HOLMAN LI F•ER PAi, CO: DEAR Stas., -1. the nsdetlgned, haring been troubled with 1 tysp•oas1Ia for • Dumber of years back. 1 hare tried diiO rest ,xescr,ptle.s frose savant eminent phyakiana, but without os Miming mach pen eptible relief ; •boot ase mouth ago 1 commenced the appllcetloa of Holman'a Liter Pad. and am happy to sar that dace then i do feel a great redid. and tbut 1 can Dow digest • few articles of food which 1 did sot dare touch before. 0. P. ROBERTS. I Feel it My Duty to Give You the Result of the Holman Liver Pad. • Unkm Mutual Live las.raaee Compri Agency. at Montreal. P. Q., July S. 1 HOj Ewnti X.t N1 Llfeel f'6RItm PADdoll to (`O Ogive you the re- mit of the Holmes liver Pad whlel 1 bought of ye, about • monk ago 1 harshest' traml• led with severe dy.pepsis sad Isdlrestlon se- eo1sppeaaaled with sharp pain in the rectos of the kM.eys for about • yssr, and It magi as. came art troublesome that I weld eat norlllse without great .5*110ing. I had tried most d rM pops err mMletses et the My, het with on- litemporarS rrlkf. 1 Weight the Pad with ttle or so faith it. Mt i am hapyy ro say it 10.1 helteve entirely rDrsd eo. alter wearing n 111 Mya so that 1 ran aal�eess more cwt sayMlltg *4110.1 heeling say *1leegrsctt. it Is bwen wilt Mt anter. by nnNsaes . meenvestiewee RP A RAtlroTodonee h•x w N I Have treed s Holman Pad sad Olin Testify to Its RRMfat N.B., Enmsr . hT. IM Ji»LMAN LII RR Pve AD cul: oorretnels.. 1 have wed nus of nosh paw aha loth pkasnre hear teatimes M its 0M - •• e7. Lean heartily rernmwend ii M all per WAN afflicted either with dyspepsia or liver (e��wwpltlnt. ?holing that It will. is In Roy ease, Moet metro VO.A trot enwARlt s% (v)I.P'ORD. Tnbeeemiet• 151 Re11se* The crowning gory of mcn,orlwomen4 beatµitul nest) or 1151x. This can nnq ben'+ tained by using o•1 %GALKnit. whirh4' proved itself to be the BEST HAIR RESTORER in the market. motes a healthy growth of the hair. renders soft and silky, strengthens its mots, and yt r vents its falling out, and acts with rapidity RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. Try 16 befor .using any other. Sold by 5.1 druggists. Priece 10 cts. a bottle. 11551T For •Sale by J. wILSONi Druggist. AGENTS Wanted. Rig Pay. Lyth Work. Constant a®n'0y111c11 for Capital required, Jane/ Les R Le. Mo treat. Quebec. 1714 188Q. HEIFER'S TOTING PEOPLE. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY -II iAGEf. S PITED TO ROYPI AND (i1Ri. OF FROM MIX TO vIXTKEN YEARS OF AOT. vol. XII. aommanoa Movrmber 1,1041 NOW s* Tat TIME TO •EMCRUMIL Te Yot-wn Pteppi.a has been from the first ineccosssfnl beyond anticipation.- N. Y. Ewen• it has • distlact porpoise to wbleh It sMsdtly sober,' that, namely. of itapplaadail res 711. - Isms papers for the riming wltn • paper stare earesttve. as well ss more wholesouso-Dos- ton Journal. For wtsem, .k oe of sagranagM e8110mutesta greemlly, it 1s mssutmssd s.•o7 peeMication d the SN yet tromght Meer kmeiO Da weekly yt. weageriy- leaked far. ast oath by the children, bet Mosby watts who e re asslees M provide pian mersture fear and hers - Moue % Aub eowee. sttwsw gland A weekly paper for rhlldrea which pone seed set fear M ha their enures wan se t1 Ise111y fireside. Hertfw'1 Daflp TOW* the 1, mut IMMO e leets dr the boysake t �be 1WM ss1- MA 'a eros p11K11a' OLIfi, Mule iae Velar. v...... Ve.psse. i i i TM Ito aAnrpom F°erM(teaif a oil yeisn.! f IIIMRIII wii "IMF s No & ger Y i•t•a rsoeF, pMMit�f� p(oetvae�r.�gete1 otatw i far IRS Sent= l'ri, 1 �mIt b d1eaa. Masse (leder or ilrmft is eerier N,w.spr►pwe r w h Nn fM..IMrtlr. .ems dispose spew ✓ RAvla Address RA RIME A RROTREM Nog' Tom. GENERAL Private Hints t vat Melrreseru rest no -"1f the tee alta,." -Mew the 1 w .est a..w to Inflames 11•.1 A docusuent of t actor, mind mark issued by the lesdr for the nM of the every q°natituent Dopy wag also pr* attending the To held in Toronto. document : O?LNINO These hints ar the use of officers cations in Ontari should be exercil from falling into vents. Those to wh should never alio their hands. DRAFT t'ow.TITU• BERN ATIl 1, Co,,stitutio votive As.ociati. en 2. The Asaoci persons who are Conservative p willingness to Association (au 3. The officer oomprise its E the riding, and sident, Secreta Presidents, bei polity to the els be elected at tI shall be held at day of the Chairman pointed as her 4. Each Vic as convenient in each year, c ben of the As ty, at which t' the meeting a as the meetin ing sub-divisi division as t such committ man. 5, The Vic such inunicip and member' panted, ahal mitten for se 6. It shall Man: ('1) To Cons( on th again name baser (2) To Cons ratan (3) To ship lots. (.1) To ougl tote (:, Tu 10a 7. It sh: President ecutive Cu the return :u sess,rs t to prepar( Revision. pulijicati.: year; else tion to or 8. At Presiders the state nictpalit) Ass►csti been don canvamit the circa p•mphle 9. Th special by-laws prryint formed, of its tr 10. 1 dent of the dim Local resiigni House at suet officer meetit steps beton; sub -d the p 11. shall divisi then 12 regal for t the at i tams sub - the On 1 sha to tier is he no bit ev lw R d w