Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-12-09, Page 3)ns 1NG ITN Pr scop a;as 'Sr eat.' ) lend / J., renew. amen s sal} be Oh ,bi,b TAIFt 1. render. 4 and pr i. avidity COLOR. sold by al 175117 )regglat. ST. LYtb mn'oys en a In. lie 1723 60PLE, ►AGES. OF FROM ,F Acs bey 1,1111 mu the Int N. Y. Seen. h iteeudily it lll•Tte- t► eM� Peleepapeeg.-Hee- se H e- ei sed 'em lit Wiwi s. oohed fee. wbe Owe set prises � 4r mete, set•sM eb$eb palest a nod at th rte' ,lett. -1410**11. c *MIN will to reed rI toga& al lefre SLOP wiarerso re et saas'mt maw New GENERAL ELECTIONS Private Mate ,to Liberal-Ooneer- vativee. t s..,r.tere lbws set be Allowed Is Seed Aettewer is onto west Ilhs."--Sew eM Terser Pewees M /apt Me sett e..tws sneer....—relseee a. Ia..en.t n..ww surra.... A document of a most important char- acter, and marked private, has been issued by the leaden of the Tory part, for the use of the party wire -pullers in every gonatituency in Ontario; and a Dopy wail also promsated to each delegate attending the Tory Convention lately held in Toronto. The following is the docume.t : oraxING IxaTkV1Tloxa. These hints are prepared solely for the use of otters of Conservative Asso- ciations in Ontario. The greatest care should be exercised in preventing them from falling intra the hands of our oppo- nents. Those to whom they are entrusted should never allay thein to pass out of their hands. DLR CON'sTITUTION DOB LIBERAL CON- gEB4ATIVE ASSOCIATIOna. 1, Constitution of the Liberal -Conser- vative Association of (name of c,natitu- tln2. The Association shall consist of all persons who are favorable to the Liberal - Conservative party, and express their willingness to become members of the Association (and pay an annual fee of 3. The of vers of the Association shall oomptise is Executive Committee for the riding, and shall oo.tsist of the Pre- sident, Secretary, Treasurer and Vie. - Presidents, being one for each munici- pality in the electoral division, who shall be elected at the annual meeting, which shall be held at on the day of in each year, and the Chairman of the sub -divisions ap- pointed as hereinafter mentioned. 4. Each Vies -President shall, as soon as convenient after the annual meeting( in each year, call a meeting of the mem- bers of the Association in his municipali- ty, at which there shall be appointed by the meeting a committee of such number as the meeting shall see fit for each poll- ing sub -division (school section or other division as thought beat), and one of such committee shall be appointed chiar- man. b, The Vice -President residing in each such municipality, with the chairman and members of the committee so ap- pointed, shall form the Executive Com- mittee for such municipality. 6. It shall be the duty of . each chair- man: (1) To see that in his division all Conservatives entitled to vote are on the Voters' List, and to appeal against, and have struck off, all names of opponents improt)orly inserted !harden. (2) To promote the circulation of Conservative newspapers and lite- ratut e. (3) To secure as large a memher- ship of the Association as possi- ble. (4, To see that hisdiviiion is thor- uugly canvassed, and the party vote entirely polled at elections. (3) To report the result of his work quarterly to his Vice-l'resident. 7. It shall be the duty of each Vice- President to have a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee held immediately on the return of the assessment roll by the assessors to the clerk of the municipality, to prepare for at, :.els to the Court of Revision, and also immediately after the putllic.tion of the voter., lists ui each year; cls, at the time of the writ of elec- tion to organize and prepare therefor. R. At each annual meeting each Vice - President shall report in writing as to the state of political tnatters in his mu- nicipality, showing the strength of the Association and what actual work has been done in perfecting the voters' lists, canvassing the electors, and procuring the circulation of Conservative papers, pamphlets, ete. 9. The Association at every annual or epeeist/ general meeting nay pees such by-laws as maybe deemed essential for carrying out te objects for which it is formed, and for prescribing the duties of its various officers. NOMINATION or ,'ANDIDATE». 10. It shall be the duty of the Presi- dent of the Association immediately on the dissolution of Parliament, or of the Local Legislature, or ),n the death or resignation of the member of either House representing the constituency, or at such other time as the majority of the officers of the Association present at a meeting shall decide, to take proper steps for holding a meeting of delegates belonging to the party from each polling sub -division, to select the candidate of the party. For the purpose delegates shall be selected from each Polling sub- division by the Conservative electors thereof. 12. Such notice shall be given with regard to the time and place of meeting for the selection of their candidate, se the Association shall, by by-laws }maned at its several meetings from time to time, direct, and the meetings in each sub -division throughout the riding for the selection of delegates shall take place on the same day, and the Convention shell meet the following day. 13. At a Conveni,ion a standing vote shall first be taken pledging the meeting to support the nominee of the Conven- tion by .11 means in their power. 14. Before the name of any candidate is allow to be submitted to the meeting he most phsdge himself, or if absent, his nominators must pledge_ themselves for him, that he will oordWly support who- ever may be the aomi..e of the Conven- tion. 15. The Convention may pig such con- ductas ma' be niesmary for duct of busmen. before it sorra /Us. ?WI 1O'MATio2 urn WORKING 0P sa001AT owe. in fermis$ an Association the chief thing to guard against is Nsremaising one Mm Ip y on paper. To avoid this the great- est etre must be used to select gond AAt- eses. Onlyeetiveend ate icerAmid he chosen. Filling ted mwith mere figureheads destroys the eMlei.ney of waeuty Assniiatiose. It does not by any mesas follow merely bemuse a man is popular and a seub.us Conservative that he would sake a good President or Vice -President While ouch mets are useful they should not be selected un- less they are also men of active business habit& with strong wills, and who will insist ,upon the work beim Mone. In canvassing persons to juin the As- atios every exertion should be takes bring in all the young men and lads possible, whether of age and having votes or not. They all have their also a•tions and connections, and when en - ed their energy wdl be found inyalu- e in the work of the Assueiation. It should be their .)pecial duty to see that Conservative Income Franchise voters and farmers' suns are on the roll and vote. Attention is called to the necessity of having the assessors do their duty when they are preparing the rolls. If the Assessor is a Grit, *stab him. Their party invariably appoint the most energetic and unscrupulous partisans as assessors. After the aeeeakment is com- pleted (30th April), the rolls 'should be revised by the chairman and committee. In the event of an appeal to the Coun- ty Judge in respect to the voter lists, it will be found the best plan to submit the ,management of the appeal: in the whole municipality to one man respon- sible for the work. This, however, only refers to sewing that uotice is properly given, and managing the cases before the Judge. It is the duty of the chair - !nen of each sub -division to see that his committee a.eertain every friendly name omitted, and every vote improperly on, and give every assistance and instruc- tion to the person entrusted with the management of the appeals. Special care should be taken,by each chairman to ascertain those persons in his division who take no news pen, and to at once endeavor or Det them to subscribe for a Conservative paper. Every effort should be made to substi- tute a Conservative for a Reform paper. Each Vice -President should see that the chairman ut each sub -division is pro- vided with voters' list. The chairmen and their committees should work up their respective dirk - 'ons at though they were an association by themselves. The Vice -Presidents should be partic- ular in requiring reports from the chair- men of the divisions, as that will be found to result in the more careful per formance of work in such divisions. It wdl be found useful for each chair- man to have meetings occasional) of the members of the Association resident in his section, to discuss matters of interest and to see what is being.done. It is a mistake to give the nomina- tion to a person who will not accept it. It should always be ascertained before a man is placed in nomination that he will stand if nominated. If he declines, it frequently deters others from accepting and places the eventual candidate in a false petition. Copies of the Voter's Lists should constantly be kept on hand, revised and annotated. When a new resident comes into the division his views should at once be as- certained and every ettort' tuade to get him to juin the Association, or pledged to the party. The Association should never give the nomination to a man unles it is definete- y known that he will accept and fight it out to the bitter end. If the party is weak in a constituency - he only way to increase its strength is to deterutin to win it; to keep this object steadily in view. and to fight every elec- tion. No Grit should ever be allowed to.be returned by acclamation. The Re- form majority in Glengarry in 1872, and fur thirty years previous, was over 1,200, but by dint of work it was turned into a Conservative majority of 62 in 1878. It should be the duty of the chairman ,f every Convention for the nomination of candidates to impress upon the dele- gates the nature and responsibility of their duties. The nue;tion before thew is, Who is the strongest and most avail- able man of the party ? They should ap- preach this question in a judicial spirit. Personal likes and dislikes should be ab- andoned and sectional jealousies should not be entertained. A man may be strong and popular in his own township and vicinity, but unknown and perhaps unpopular in others. Each delegate should ask himself the question, who is the strongest available man to, con- test this constituency 7 arida for that man it is his bounden duty W vote, even if he does not know or dislikes him per- sonally. Upon the impartila decision of the delegates must in almost every in- stance depend the success of the party. HINTS TO LIBERAL -CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIA- TIONS AND ELECTORS The attention of the Conservative el- ectors throughout the Province is called to the following points:— It is probable that the next general el- ection for the House of Commons will take place on the voters' list of 1882, which will will be prepared from the as- sessment rolls to he made during the course of the ooming winter and early spring, and possibly the election for the Legislative Assembly may take place on the lista. Otr friends are therefore earnestly re- quested to attend carefully to the matter of their own assessment, and to notify those voters Whom they know to be friendly. in order abut they also maysee that the assessor places on the rol all such names se are entitled by law to be on. We have, unfortunately, too much rea- son to believe that in townships where assessors, partisans of the Reform party, ars appointed, grave and deliberate in- justice is done to our Conservative friends, and even where the assessors are Conservativd our friends should give their personal attention to the matter, as the assessor may be unwilling to attend to what the voter himself neglects. It is of often Grit policy to use Conserve- tiae township Akan by supporting them for the purpose of preventing ap- peals, eta "wen Away. we cannot help noticing the liberal Ake made to ap Junkie an4 .Wrenn by Dr. ding's New Discovery for Oon- semptins. Yat are requested to Pall at any drug .tore, and get a Trial Bottle fie* of mgt. N you are suffering with Consumption, .ever. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brossehiti., Hay Fever, Loss of Votes, Heanensen. or any affection of the Tirane or Low It will punitively ems you THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1881. Ni. J. A. Psw.Toa is one of those who supported Bir. John A. Maedoaaltt is 1878, brat who are at .present opposing hiss. Mr. Proctor gives the following among his reasons for refusing to follow the Premier's lead any lounges': "What I voted fur and what was promised in 1878 was a readjustment and not an increase of the tariff, yet to- day we find taxes unneoesssrily incensed heavy duties being placed on articles we cannot by any means manufacture. The duties have been raised where they might have been reduced, and all this that the Finance Minister may wring out of the people four million more dollar than he needs. I consider him just as great a blunderer as the financier who takes tou little, and even to a greater de- gree. The coal tax is wrong, and in- stead of being a part of our aesigo in 1878 is opposed to it. Sir John, when he esu returned to power snappd his lingers at the Projectory and supporters of a real National Policy, and called around him the old Tory Pacific Scandal . squad, who have since done as they pleased. I disapprove also of the oon- ttact with the Syndicate, and regret to see our great North-west, just when is its value is becoming apparent, given over to the Syndicate. I do nut like the way the Government has acted towards Ontario, which has been unjustly dealt with in the matter of the Boundary Award. Neither dues it strike me as a proper thing to have disallowed the Streams Bill when that wss a Provincial affair and within the jurisdiction of On- tario. The Domi ' Government had ne right to deal with it. Another reas- on why I became an opponent of the present Government was because of their unfair treatment of Lieutenant-Oovernor" Letellier shortly after they assumed office. They used a compliant majority from Ontario to cater to a clique in Que- bec. •'e. else Nip. - This p."Thu rather elegant expression, used popularly to indicate that condition of things in which one person holds anoth- er securely by some circumstance, word or act, finds literal exemplification in the following narrative by the Mr. John Rourk, of Ottawa, Canada. Mr. Roark says: I have been subject to hip disease fur 8 or 9 nine years, and have tried all. BEST kinds of remedies, but found nothing to give me any relief until a friend ad- vised me to try St. Jacobs 011 I tried it, and after uatng 14 bottles I am en- tirely relieved of pain, and have not been troubled sines now nearly six months. This is what people world call getting his disease "on the hip. 'STO -"ES AND TINW_ ARE I Saundev ' Vari Hall, Parlor, Dining Room AND 011111 SlOV CS I • Agent In Goderich for The Toronto King Rood Heating Stave -the orgy Store Otving UaiverW daUsEsction. Sole Agent for the IOSHAWA COOK STOVES Tile Besi in the World The Only Stove. which Never Crack. CALL AND BIDE STOCK Before Purchasing Elsewhere. The Cheapest House Under The Sun. SALLO.WS THE PHOTOGRAPHER, MONTREAL St. GODERICH epeeist 02'er. We,will give one of the best Singer owing machines that are trade in the world for 50 subscribers. .No Getter N. mad.ine made on earth. It is warranted Mont - for 5 years by the manufacturers, viz: The Lawlor Maunfacturing Co y of Mont- real. A warrant from this company is surely a guarantee of its being a first F11&iuterilliuory class machine, and especially when it has such a Wean as Janies McDougall, Esq., BEST LIGHT, PRICES, BEST ACCESSOR- IES, BEST CUSTO E RS BEST PICTURES, BEST SATIS- FACTION BEST EVERY THI NG CVT Goods! at its head. Our offer is as follows: For 10 subscribers and $20 we will give a $50 Canadian Singer with two drawers, extension leaf and cover and full attachments. Fur 15 subscribers and $15 we will give a 850 Canadian Singer with. tlto drawers, extension leaf awl cover and,. full attachments. Eor 20 subscribers and $12 we will give a Soo Canadian Singer with two drawers extension leaf and Cover and full attach- ments. • For 30 subscribers and $10 we will give a $50 Canadian Singer with two drawers, extension leaf and cover and full attachments. For 40 subscribers ani 85 we will give a $50 Canadian Singer with two drawers extension leaf and curer and full attach- ments. For 50 subscribers we will give a $5o Canadian Singer with two drawers, ex- tensive feat and c•.•ver and full attach- ments. This machine is a genuine. Canadian Singer, and we guarantJe it nicer look- ing and better than and other Sieger machine made. This is a specially gon,: chance for young ladies who want a tirat class sewing machine, and at the same time give your gentlemen friends the best news paper published in northern Huron. The agent of this machine. D. Gordon of Goderich will pay $5 up to $10, ac- cording to the price, to any person send- ing them the address of parties who will bug. This is an additional chance for the ladies canvassing for subscribers to make money. There is no doubt that our Canadian climate is conducive to Lung a$ections, and for this reason Dr.Carson's Pulmon- ary Cough Drops should - he iron every house. For Colds, and all other Lung and Throat affections they have nu equal. In large betties at 50 cents • Geo. Rhy- nes, Agent for Goderich. Corona AND COLD+. —If taken in time. are mealy cured,—if allowed to continue will result in incurable consumption. i Allen's Lung Balsam has the confidence and support of the medical faculty, and is recommended by all who are acquaint- ed with its virtues. ALLAN LINE of ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Mrs. E. Warnock, Has Received aComplete Stock of Goods suit- able for the Season, and invites her Costumers and the public generally to call and Inspect. EVERY LINE IS FULL THE VARIETY IS LARGE The Quality is Unsure::: ed, AND PRICES THE LOWEST. Call and Inspect Hamilton ytreet. Opposite Colborne Hotel. Cedi©1 =3x11, 0-ociericl. Wholesale and Retail Dealer is per, ChemosY, Paint., 011e, Dy. Shaft AT" "efe. Palest Medicines. Mores and CLttt. Medicines. Perfumery, Toldt Articles, to ell'Physlolaee' Prescriptions o.retully dispensed. DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVER? FR CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS &c. &c SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. Us "E =I. CTRSC RIT=RS_ FO R STOMACH, LIVER ez KIDNEYB- GEO. R$TNAS DRUGGIST de. Prescriptions a Speciality Night Bell on the Front Door G. C ROR=RTSCN Has just received a large lot of SIDE BRACKETS. CORNER BRACKETS PIPE BRACKETS. WALL POCKETS PAPE!: RACKS, TOWEL RACKS, MUSIC POCKETS, SLIPPER RACKS. VARIETY STORE, EAST ST, Holiday Presents At BUTLER'S Photo and Autograph Albums in great variety; Work Boxes, Writing Desks, very suitable for presents for Teachers and Scholars. PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED. Stock is Now, very complete, and consists of Ladies' and Gents' Purses, Chin. Goods of all kinds, Ruby Goods, Vases in many patterns, Flower Pots, Cups and Flowers, A China and Was Dolls! A Largo Assortment. Smokers' Sundries—Merschaum Pipes and Cigar Holden and Brier Pipes -100 Different Styles. • • W. S. Hart & Co.:School Books, Miscellaneous Books PROI'RIETOitS OF THE Goderich Mills ;LATE PIPER'S.; Reg to return their thanks to the public for the liberal patronage received during the past year, and to state they arc prepared to do LIVERPOOL. iONiJONDEltIlY. GLA&- 00 W. SHORTEST SEA ROUTE. Cabin. intermedlste and 2tteersge Tkkets Lowttlef RATE.. Riecrue Passengers are booked to (,ondpn. Center 1, QeeeiNown. Derry. Be11MR Galway ol.sa waylad alRgow. at same rates as to Liverpo WINTER ARRANOTME.NT. II AAILLiNO EVERT ALTIONATE WEEt t FROM P.)RTLAND ANlt FROMROS- i TON. CALLING AT HALIFAX. SARMATiAN. FROM R.)tiTON. NOV. 11ib. CALLING AT HALIFAX Nor. Mab, CiRC4MAN. FR tet W)Rtt AND. FOR LIVERPC )L D.RECT. Nov. Nth. POLYNF+I1N. FROt( PO=TON. Da:(. 1st. l'ALLt"9 1T N lLT:'t C. DEC. led, SQA RDtN I t N. 'arm POR f L! ND. DEC. ma. ('At.t!NG .,T I'At is..X 'Arc. tech. PARiSIAN, FROM I ETON DEC. Web• CALLING AT HALIFAX. (DCl'. rib. rev Whets bad every Infevsosties apron se H. A RMMTR01e0, Aiwa. )6oetreel Telegraph 11NJsa 011e. G-RI8TING} on the shortest notice, or for the convenience of parties living at a ,,stance will exchange greets at their town store (Late W. AI. Hitfi ird's,) Masonic block, East St. Ooderich. T.3f•Highest price paid for whoat,1j GODERICH BOILER WORKS. Chrystal & Black. TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN New BOILERS and SALT PANS msnoho- tured on shortest notice. All kinds of Repairing executed ender the personal superrls on of the Proprietors who ARS Practical Workmen. P. 0. Box 103, 1787 JOHN PASMORE, Manufacturer of ifaU011S, Etc.. Etc.. VICTORIA -8t., Corner of Trafalgar. Agest for the Celebrated sEEsuILLEII CHILLED PLOUGH Aad aversion's. impsermeste. Alga west for the Queen's Fire& Life Ins. The Co. eaT a le roe of the hest committee to .i fueNNl.4 .. Miabio. reseed e. ,Igen awn tratlNss. Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Sermons, Wiest:rem Hymn Books, Psalm Books, &c., eta—Subscriptions taken for all the best Exoumm, Scorwn, IRISH, AMERICAN and CANADIAN Papers and as tai nee at Publishers' lowest rates—now is the time to subscribe. A full stock of School Books, for Teachers and High and odel School Students All will be sold cheap, and Patrons suited. I have $ choioe and large selection of Christmas and New Year's Cards ! THE BEST EVER SHOWN, AND o'Hsarsa THAN uvea, At BUTLER'S. 1) minion Telegraph and Postage Stamp Oboe. 1763 Dominion Carriage Works," Goderich. MORTON ANDCRESSMAN manufacturers of FIRST CLAYS CARRIAC}ES, BIT C-0-IEs,eto. Opposite Colborne Hotel. We solicit an examination of our vehicles. REPAIRING PROPTLY ATTENDED TO. GET YOUR AUCTION SALE SILLS PRiNTEDat the Menet THE 111171LON SIGNAL North Street, G.derieh I•