HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-01-20, Page 3THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. JAN. 20, 1882. 3
REFORM CIRCULAR.
Instructions to Our Political
Friends,
11r. Stake's Lanier- dewed Ads lee Yeses IM
Leaderer sM epga•ttt� .
Not Io.g since we took occasion to
publish the circular containing secret
instructions to Tories which was circu-
lated at the Convent in Toronto. In
doing so we said that with the instruc-
tions in general we had little fault to
find, ivasiuuch as any illegitiu.,yte prac-
ticescmtemplaoed were hinted at rather
than advised, and the advice given was
on the whole, and as it appeared on,the
surface, good -
The Ottawa ('.fiscti has chosen to pub-
lish • circular letter written by Mr.
Blake, and we have much pleasure in
reproducing the same. There is not
from the beginning to the end one word
sir hint uf the least approach to any ille-
gitimate practice, and the advice and
knowledge oonveyed is such as ,.tight
with perfect propnety be given in any
political assembly.
It might be mentioned in passing that
no Tory journal published the circular
addressed to the faithful of its party.
Mr. Blake's letter will he found be-
Iow:
Tosoltro, Nov 30th, 1881.
i)aaa & t1, -I take the liberty of lay-
ing before y..0 the urgent need for im-
mediate and effective organisation by the
Reforwer,in every riding, and of asking
lou to promote this work in. your own
ocality. I am most anxious to see in
alive operation, not merely riding and
municipal organizations, but also com-
mittees in each polling sub -division. I
would beg your earnest assistance in pro-
curtn4 an early meeting of any existing
organisation, and pn.mating this action.
Allow me to suggest that the sub -divi-
sion committee, if not already formed,
might have a chairman and secretary,
and be oomposed of from five to eleven
members, according to the circumstances
of the division, enlisting, where practi-
cable, the services of some of the
younger. men of the party; that its
members might bring in friends to
its meetings; and that ita tint duty
should be t.• look after the next assess-
ments, on the basis of which the election
is expected to take place.
For this purposes the committee
should, in December, if possible, and at
least in January, go over the voters'
list, discuss the changes which have
taken place in the sub -division, and see
whether any names should be added or
o nitted; and the list of changes should
b3 handed to the assessor immediately
after hu appointment, and, if needful,
he should be formally notified.
Make the rull right, if you can, while
in the assessor's hands.
The new assessment roll should. when
complete, be examined with a view to
make it correct for the purposes of the
voters' list, and the Municipal Court of
Revision should be appealed to, when-
ever it nay be expected to correct er-
tors and omissions.
After the new voters' list is prepared
it should be gepe over, and the proper
steps taken to correct it by appeal. I
enclose s memo. of hints on these points
for the service of the committee.
The committee should meet (occasion-
ally to discuss the political condition of
the sub -division, with a view to its im-
provement, and should attend to the
early and system .: ie culvass of the sub-
division. Many voters may be won or
lost, according as this wo,e is dune or
neglected.
The committee should undertake 'with
the aid, if needed, of other voters of the
sub -division), the bringing rip to the
poll of the Reform voters, each man be-
coming responsible for certain named
voters.
By a systematic organization like this
we can materially improve the condition
of every sub -division, and produce sur-
prising results.
In our Province where there are so
mafiy evenly balanced ridings, the vic-
tory depends mainly on organisation.
The Corlserratives are preparing to
organize more thoroughly titan ever be-
fore; they have warned their friends
against all Reform assessors, and they
propose to make the next assessment
rolls the basis of a contest in every rid-
ing, and of a Conservative victory in
Ontario.
They cannot do it, if we discharge our
duty ! Whether they are to succeed or
fail depends largely on you and men
like yod, and I took to you and our
brother Reformers in your locality to
rneet them with energy, determination
and steady work. I am sure you will
prove to me that i do not look in vain.
i shall be glad to hear from you on the
subject of this letter, and to receive
from the Secretary the names and ad-
dress of the ventlemen appointed for his
sub -division as officers and members
(were there is nocommittee),the names
of six influential Reformers of the sub-
division, and some account of the work
in the sub -division.
Your faithful servant,
EvwsRn !hum.
To .. . ...- Sag.
Ci.TRrcTloNs, RT('.
1. While the recent improvements in
the laws as to voters' luta have greatly
facilitated the work of correcting them,
it would be a mistake not to exercise
every precaution, both in having the
proper persona entered by the assessors
upon the amassment rolls, and in having
errors in the rolls rectified as far u pos-
sible by the Municipal Courts of Revi-
Son.
II. - The following dates ere important
in this connection
i,) -The assessor is to begin making his
null not later than the 15th Februa
ry and to complete it by the 30th
April, and to return it to the clerk
..n 1st May
(b; -- in cities and towns the ('.ounetl may
provide that the aeseesment may be
made between the 1st July and
September fair the following year.
(t)- County Commode may pees -laws
for taking the amassment in borne.
township* and, inenrpi+rateel vd-
tagea between the 1st February and
the iN July
(di-- Nodes of speed bee essmameat
roll to Obs Mort e( Revision must
be gives W the Clerk witLin four-
teen days after the return .1 the
roll.
(.) -Tbe Court of Revision, to ret only
after ten dayes notice has been
riven, and to be finished by the 1st
July each yea4; exoept in cities,
towns or oil , where the court
shall be el; in six weeks from
the time .of returning the assess -
Glint null.
Of -Au appeal may be hod to the coun-
ty juice from any decision of the
• Court of Revision.
(y)-Withiu thirty dsys after the tinal
revision of the assessment roll the
clerk shall wake up from it, and
print and post up and distribute,
the voters' lista. '
(41 -Notice in writing of objections to
voters' lists shall be served on the
posting up of the lista in his office.
III. -A committee, or branch Reform
Association, for each polling sub-
division shall have in cherge the
looking after the assessment rolls,
es well aa the subsequent correction
of the voters' lista, and should first
meet in good time to consider what
new names can be properly handed
in to the assessors, and to arrange
for that being done.
IV. -The qualifications necessary to en-
title a person to be entered upon
the voters' lists are briefly. as fol-
lows :-
(to—To h3 of the full age of 21 years.
(b1 -To be the bone -/id• owner, tenant,
occupantoe eal irty s,oed, cities, for*; ntownfr
$300; in villages and townships, for
(r. -Ant rating must be double these
amounts to give either party a vote.
(d) -An kilotons. farm, trade, calling or
profession, of $400 per annum.
(e --Farmers sons resident on their
fathers' or mothers' farni where the
assessment ie sufficient 'to allow
votes.
V. -A copy el the assessment roll for
each polling sub -division Should be pro-
cured, and the voters' list shall be care-
fully gone over, name by name, by the
committee, at a meeting thereof, to
which as many reliable workers as possi-
ble should be invited to attend by the
president and secretary of each munici-
pal association.
VI. -Two or more persons who know
the sub -division should be selected for
each, and they should ascertain from the
hat the following :
(u)—Whether the Christian and sur-
names of friendly voters are cor-
rect
(b)—What persons on the list have ceas-
ed to be the owners or oocupanta of
the property in respect of which
their names are on the rotors' lists,
and whether the still reside or not
in the electoral district.
(,-; -What penins have, since the time
of revision of the assessment roll,
beoome resident, in order that their
names may be inserted, and the
former owner or occupent's name
struck off the list.
'd) -Ascertain and remove from list all
,rersons who are under the age of
twenty-one years, or are aliens, or
are disqualified by law, such as all
Judges, Customs and Excise Offi-
cers, Clerks of the Peace, County
Attorneys, Registrars, Sheriffs, De-
puty Sheriffs, Deputy Clerks of the
Crown, Crown Lands Agents, Post
masters in cities and towns.
--Ascertain what friendly persons,
especially farmers' sons, entitled to
vote, have been omitted from the
list, as the assessment is not con-
clusive as to the value of the pro-
perty or income, in respect of which
they may bo entitled to vote, and
the Judge candetermine their v clue,
on proper evidence offered.
'r
—Ascertain and hare struck off all
doubtful persons whose names have
been entered on the lint, and are
nut entitled to vote.
PROCEDURE.
After due examination of the voters
list, and it has been ascertained what
persons should be added or struck off,
proper notices of each objection must be
given to the clerk of the municipality,
or left at his office or residence before
the 30 days limited for this purpose.
The notices should be given in the name
of a person entitled to vote in the elec-
toral district.
The forms requisite for each kind of
objection are sent herewith, with only
such blanks as are required for names,
etc.
The Judge of the County Court will
appoint a day for hearing the objections,
which the committee and a legal adviser
should attend, with witnesses and evi-
dence to sustain their notices.
nee moat Ism wW *Steed and Webilis y.
HAvtaHILL, Maas, March 17, 1881.
Gentlemen, -Thirteen year ago I was
troubled with rheumatism of the blood
My blood was in such poor condition
that when I retired m arms would be-
come so paralyzed that I could not move
the clothes to cover me. I used various
remedies, and tried rubbing, but noth-
ing seemed to help me. At last PRRtr-
VIAN SYRUP was recommended, and on North-west. Three Canadians, the
taking two small bottles I was complete- Mayor of Listowel, and Mr. Cameron.
ly restored to health, and had no ooca- of (ioderich, being two, are taking some
sion to use it again for ten years. About $300,000 to the same pent, for specu-
three years aro I was taken with kidney latire purposes. The boom in Emerson
complaint, and had dreadful pains in my is caused by a confirmation of the re -
back and side. At times, when in the
street, I would have such severe attacks
that 1 would be obliged to sit down on a
door step, and I would cry like a child.
After suffering for some time I remem-
bered what the PE11,17VIAN SYRUP had A cods preventative for Fevers. Ague
”ramie es AIM11sa Was.
Au interesting case, Burgles vs. Bur-
gets, Jo the question of "puffing" at au-
tion sales cause up betore hu home Judge
Kingsmill, at Walkerton, on Thursday
and Friday week. The particulars (4
the case briefly a. folio The tiff, a farmer residing ine townsbip of
Olenelg, claimed from plain-
ite defendant*,
who are abs, farmers residing in the
same township, damages for non-per-
formance rot an agreement to purchase
certain land, alle-ing that the defen-
dants had bought at auction sale in June
last a certain parcel of land ei.d
had signed an agreement for the pur-
chase of the same, which agreeruent they
refused to carry out. The defendants
admitted having bought the land at auc-
tion a:tle, and of having signed an agree-
ment for the purchase of the same, but
contended that the sale was a vied sale
under R. S. 0., chapter 98, as the lard
was offered for sale subject only to a
reserve bid, and that plaintiff instead of
confining himself to his reserve bid, ein-
ployeil persons commonly called "puf-
fers" to bid at said sale, and that such
"puffers" did attend said sale and bid
against defendants His Honor after
hearing the evidence which was very
cendicting — and argument, reserved
judgment until Monday last, when be
gave same in favor of defendants, hold-
ina that there was sufficient evidence to
show that one "puffer" had been em-
ployed by plaintiff, and therefore the
auction sale was void.
is .aa rsaaa.
Holman'* Ague, Liver A !stomach
Pad. tui la, Age.:.,.: Stoalacb
troubles i' Kl:. ij,a0,
HOP .1_sl ad. .{ 1.610:4
) to
Oki c 10010,0 W b0
Holman'toI n BSIt. Per .tabes.*
awes en ad esyWdfiti Ltva
sad sluru.L troubles. $7 d0.
Neolrrtu:isaj j%t3' �d 'rot &seems
Iabst. t:ha ore., r Ov.
HOS n�lannnbaaid Weimer broom., 57.50.
NO;Im oc y CR.nal Of Kidney Pad.
Ho man's Pectoral Pad.
t •r.Peenu:a
� tai. Closet ..d Lunn. 53.60
Hpim n' Absorptivgi Medicinal
■�O taster. tri. t r1,00_r;. the
,,..d Pu.uua, u,. nubb.r ba.u. 35c.
HolmSn's Absor?tive Medicinal
F�sters. ur.'oi l Fx , Hs.i chx
C'?'1 .con. Orr purl25o.
Absorption Salt for Medloatteo
Seth*. r..r Colds, Rheumatism tue.1 e!1 eases
r bore ..uedlcated Nath u uo.JeJ .I.o an
lot lu.,t Lata (per tee L• kilt•), 25o
O l M A N'S I Medical iIall, �Oderic r�
N _.
PADS
ato Through
file erve Forces and
the Circulation.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
tM lest by troll, postps.d me receipt 04 torose The
aBSORP171e: BALL is not •' o.ailabl0. sisal must
b. •tea by Raper ss lsseaa.ev s •*penes.
Beware of sit Mye Pada* Riede to sell ea
Ow reputation el the soaaina
See Met each Pad bean u. Private Reve-
nue Stamp "t t3).101.11.AI FAD CUNraNY.
with above Hark ,Tinted la pees.
Full trainee sent tree ea applloatwa. A.Lire..,
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
71 LING STREET WEST, TORONTO.
SALLOWS
THY
PHOTOGRAPH ER,
rerc .res Mertes MONTREAL St. OODERICH
Harpr's Monthly for February has a
lengthy and exhaustive article on this
subject, from which we make the follow-
ing extracts:
The Percheron horse is undoubtedly
the must symmetrical and powerful for
his aize, and possesses the finest action
and greatest endurance of all the large
breeds in Europe. His general type is
also the most ancient of any of which we
have record or tradition, and this is the
principal reason why he is more prepot-
en! than others in transmitting his su-
perior qualities to his offspring.
Tradition asserts that the tint great
improvement in refining the large horses
of France was nude by Barb stallions
captured from the Moon. In 731 that -
sands of these fine Barb stallions were
captured (for the Moon ride such only,
and never mares) and distrieuted among
the French soldiers, who, on returning
to their farms, bred them to their own
large native mares. The best and mpst
uniform of this produce were then select-
ed and coupled smeng themselves, the
result of which, together with other well -
made crosses from time to time since that
period, gives us the improved I'erche-
runs of the present day, described as fol-
lows:
Head clean, bony and small fur the
size of the aninial; ears short, mobile, er-
ect and fine -pointed; eyes bright, clear
large and prominent; forehead broad;
nostril; large, open.
Neck a trifle abort, yet harmoniously
rounding to the body and gracefully
curved.
Breast broad and deep, with great
muscular dev elopment ; shoulderss:opine,
withers high; hack short; body well rite
bed up; rump broad, l.,ng and moderate-
ly sloping to the tail, which is attached
high; quarters wide, well let down, and
swelling with powerful muscles.
Legs flat and wide, with hard, clean
bones, and extra large, strong joints,
cords and tendons; short from the hocks
and knees down; pasterns. upright; hoofs
full size, solid, tough.
Action hold, square, free and easy.
Temper kind; dispositioli docile, but
energetic and vigorous; hardy, enduring
and ung -lived; preoocious; able to be put
to light work at eighteen to twenty
months old, possessing iminense power
for his size; never balking or refusing to
draw at a' dead pull; stylish, elegant and
attractive in appearance ; easy, elastic
and graceful in motion.
No tendency to disease of any sort,
and especially free from diseases of the
legs and feet, such as spavin, splint, ri1ltig-
bone, grease and founder.
An easy keeper and quick feeder.
Tieing a photograph in a moment has
been thought a great achievement, but it
is nothing to what Monsieur Maybridge
is reported to be doing in Paris. He
takes a photograph in the hundredth
part of a second, and is ahow'ing a series
of six obtained during the leap of a
clown. The figures are projected on a
screen, and the clown is exhibited its in
motion, with all his changes of position.
Three American capitalists are en rotate
for Emerson and Winnipeg with $3.000,-
000 to invest in these towns and the
BEST LIGHT,
BEST PRICES, BEST ACCESSOR-
IES, BEST CUSTOMERS
BEST PICTURES,
BEST SATIS-
FACTION.
BEST EVERY THING
W. S. Hart & Co.
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Goderich Mills
• (LATE PIPER'S.)
Beg to return their thanks to the public for
Um liberal patronage received during the pact
year. and to state they are prepared to do
G-RI8TINC+
on the shortest notice, or for the convenience
of parties living at a distance will exchange
grists at their town store
(Late W. if: Hilliard':,)
Masonic block lust St. Qodericb.
Jet Higheat price paid for when.-*
ported intention of the Syndicate to eon -
struct
n-
struct a branch from Emerson immedi-
at 'ly to connect with their Winnipeg and
Pembina Mountain Branch.
formerly done for me, and the use of !and Rilious Disorders is Dr. Carx,n s
one large bottle entirely cured me. A I stomach and Cnnativation Bitten a
few years since my sister's health was atnctl t stab's re rat �r The
St, Catherines Nurserie s.
ESTABLISHED IN 1336.
havingIdly tested
MOORE'S EARLY & BRIGHTON
two new grapes, i unhesitatingly advise my
patrons to plant them. You will not be dis-
appointed. MOORE'S EARLY is the be, t
very early black grape yet grown in Canada.
It has stood thirty degrees below zero unhurt.
BRIGHTON is a detictcas red grape, ripening
just after Moore's Early. They are both large
in bunch and berry, and very productive. 1
will mail both to any address, nn.tpaid, on
receipt of $2, or either for $1. Agents wanted.
completed broken down. She commit- 1 y yR p. i )
ed Dr Burke*, Roxbur who reenm- i tone the system, purify the Bions and
Roxbury. i increaw the appetite, and render th(•se
mended Plapvrap gram". He said it Lakin/4 them almost proof *gains* dis-
use just the remedy to moot her case, ease honld be used ir. every case in -
and the only he knew uf. The result , stead of pills. George Rbynaa. agent for
proved thea correCtnees of hu npmtoo, for Goder:ch.
the um of one bottle completely cured
her.
Yours very truly,
Mia. CARRIE A. 1)avt.,
No. f, Nichols street. I
i)r Canon's Pulmonary Cough Drops
are an eseelleet Expectorant, loosing the
phlegm far more readily than any other
preparation. For Cough*, ('olds, Bron•
chit's, Tickling in the Threat mrd Sore
nem and Tightnwa* of the Chest, they
have no equal in large bottles at NO
rents. Gen Rhymes. agent
D. W. BEADLE.
Sr. ( 1 n&P.INat, Orr.
l810 -3m.
P. JORDAN, Chemist ands Druggist.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, ('hmu. also Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Artist Colon.
Fittest Medicines. HOMO and tattle Mediolnes, Perfumery, Toilet Articles. ac.
Pbystclaai Prercriptione carefully dupensed.'!1
BOTTOM PRICES!
Crociert Glllsswire &Groceries
CONSISTING OF
NEW DINNER SETTS, NEW TOILET SETTS, NEW DESSERT SETTS, NEW
CHINA SETTS, NEW GRANITE SETTS, NEW GLASSWARE, IN LATEST
STYLES AND PATTERNS. NEW SUGARS, NEW RAISINS, NEW CUR-
RANTS, NEW CANNED FRUIT, NEW CANNED FISH, NEW CANNED
BEEF, NEW CANNED TONGUE, NUTS, F108, Ac., JELLIES OF ALL
KINDS, BACON, HAMS. SAUSAGE, VE(}ETABLES, 3c., ALWAYS ON
HAND. HERBY CLIMAX KING OF FOOD FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.
Teas Wholesale and Retail, at
C11-.3EN..41:011LOIMM
Holiday Presents
At BUTLER'S
Photo and Autogrsph Albums in great variety, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, very
suitable for presents for Teacher& and Scholars.
PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED.
Stock is New, very complete, and ooziest* of Ladies' and Gents' Purees, China
Gooda of all kinds, Ruby Goods, Vases in many patterns, Flower Pots,
Cups and Flowers,
China and Wax D11s!
A Large Assortment. Smokers' Sundries—Merscltauut Pipes and Cigar Holden
and Brier Pipes -100 Different Styles.
School Books, Miscellaneous Books
Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Sermons, WF$LZv'd IIymn Books, Psalm Books,
Cc., tic. -Subscriptions taken for all the best ENGLISH, S('oTo m.
IRISH, AMERICAN and CANADIAN Papers and
: Razines at Publishers' lowest
rates -new is the time
to subscribe.
A full stock of School Books, for Teachers and High and Wel Scho•.l S-udenth
All will be sold cheap, and Patrons suited. I have a choice
and large selection of
Christmas aIle' New Year's Cards ! TAND
E DBEST EK THIN Ss OWN,
At BUT LE R'S.
D o minion Teb4graph and Po+tnge Stamp ( Moe. 1762
M.tNI!FA
permanen sure r iaeeeei, Din
omen and Ail ents o e net's, Bladder
and Urinary Live stem, or Attendee'
Complaints- using 1 in Small of Hack.
Sides, etc. 1"ri ry DI erw Qr•vel. Catarrh
sn
of tho Bladder paages; bright*' Dtseese,
Diabetes, Drops . Nervosa Debility.
etc., etc.
Pamphlets and testimonials can he obtained
from Druggists free.
Paresa Child's Pad El.Se (cures Bed -wet -
g.1 Regular Pad. aBed-wet-
111(.1Bed-wet-
111(.11.00. Speoial Pad for
Chronic Dfseanea, $3.00. Sold by
JOUR a. 11411,11,
Sole Agent, Qoderich.
W. T. gray. Wirygham.
John S. Tennant. M. D. Lucgnnw.
Ile Witt Marttyn, M. D., Kincardine.
Watts d' ('o. (-llnton.
J. S. Roberts,. laeaforth.
Q. H. Mennen Hayfield.
S. A. Hodge. Mitchell
The Central Thug Store. !Exeter
H. R. Jackson Rennin
Mrs. John Mntntnnb. Bruceeeid.
f,•wrason ft Hamilton. Blyth. MLR.
Never neglect • Cough or Cold as
they are very apt to lead to serious Lang
troubles. Dr Canon's Psltnonary
Cough Drops have a w..nderful effect in
relieving and curing Coughs Colds and
all affectations of the Throat and Lungs.
As Dr. Canon is a well known Canadian
physician of over 23 years successful
pectic*, there is little wonder that his
Remedies are a. popular with the Can-
adian people ';b. P.hynas. fN
(}oderich
TO M.
GET YOUR
AUCTIbIT SALE BILLS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Tea-Mestirig mills, Etc_
PRINTED at the officeaf THIS HURON SIGNAL
North Street, Go derich.
AFTER 4 SEASON'S TRIAL.
JAMES HEALE'S
Condensed Fire Kildlers
are the best .s use, doing away with coal nil
or absetrigs Knob kindler will horn seven
Minutes, long enemy% to Waite hard wood.
They are rade from the beat whits resin and
will sot soli tidies' head•• 804 at
TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED.
No difference in prior+ quality
James
Beale.
Maker and seller, Ooderit.h.
JOHN PASMORE,
MMafactnr'rr of
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal Black.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
New ROILEiLS and S LT P NS man.tfs°
tined on shortest notice.
11 kinds of Repairing executed under the
personal supervision of the Proprietors who
alta
Practical Workmen.
I' l►. lt.ix tut. 178'7
JaouUrrIlles, BE WHEAT
its.. ate
ViCi'ORIA Si- , Corner of T ref cigar ..o minim LAPID=
Tent for the (wirhr�.�A
SEEGUIILER CHILLED PLOUGH
led Agreewatterel lea ►tenv et•
len agent toylike
,Queen
This U one of the host Cernpanlee In elite
once Aping promptnrellahle. informelw
fnrniaw
shed obwwrfe.11► nn applioat.on-
'iSAe leen Paapeta.
,-.f..,...•e. 0........
awe sou.) •..
Northern Pacific R.R.
sit MINIILSOTA. DAKOTA.
at. MONTANA.
BIG CROP AGAIN IN 1881
uns Olson tans rax steam sew L..wem -
lt•,n: Pmuens Pees ane ►wesosry rei s rn/S.
res r.4 011/e1Peay.0tl Aoo.esa ,
R. M. Ngw►owT. Ogle Lamm err
tawisw nog *woos ST PAUL. M11A.
.eases ,
BIS