HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-02-10, Page 8•1.1�� Ili IP'
111. 11x. 1L11•_», 1'L•U. pilo ��t�.�.
DOORS
SASHES, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, and pet-
Des:r ppotuoa of Lamm Finish.
STAIRS, HANUIt
NEWELS utd BALUSTERS
Spoec►•lty. Scud for tries
Lista SHINGLE8,
11, LATH a LUMBER.
Eat matte on applies -
tion. me -Address
t RANCIS SMEKTH,
tluderieh.
WEST HURON.
The Reform Convention at Dun-
gannon.
Tberasah errtaalratiea Effected The
Biding lewd ss tie fere The speeches
ea tae *f castes Bewletless Favoring
she Liberal rlasfrf•.
Reported for Tag Stor•L.
On Saturday last a convention of the
Reformers of West Huron was held at
Dungannon, for the purpose of perfect-
ing the preseut system of organization
that exists in the West Riding of Huron.
The number of delepfates preeent was
large, and every section of the Riding
was represented.
At 2 o'clock the chair was taken by Mr.
Charles Qirvin, Reeve of West Wawa-
nush, and President of the West Huron
Reform Association, and the election of
officers for the current year was proceed-
ed with, the following being the result:
President - Chas. Girvin, Reeve of
West Wawanosh.
1st Vice -President -Wm. Malluugh,
Ashfield.
2nd Vice -President -Humphrey Snell,
Hullett.
Secretary -Robert Harrison, Ashfield.
Treasurer - Wm. ,Young, Reeve of
Colborne.
The organization of the Riding by
municipalities and pulling sub -divisions
was thenroceeded with, after' which
Mr. Humphrey Snell, seconded. by
Mr. Wm 1'„'tri.;. following
evident* of England's commercial great-
ness could be had, as uumpered t.ith the
United hotter, than the fact that of the
11 full-rigged vessels that draped their
colors, in the harbor of New York,
on the day of the Preide.nt's death,
47 floated the "Union Jack," and on
ly 1 the "Stars and Stripes.' But
Mr. Dalton McCarthy was in favor of
keeping down Canadian shipping, and
the 'furies wno attended the dlutoue
meeting actually cheered !,is utterance*
Liu the tAaeaatotr. The speaker then re-
ferred to the surplus, and showed the
absurdity of raising wore froin the p a.-
ple than was necessary to run the work-
ing expenses of the country. If ache.,
trustees in the rural district. attempted
to raise a surplus in their sections, and
then boasted of what they had du,,e,
they would hardly be elected to office
again. (Hear, hear.) He then advert-
ed to the extravagauce of the present
Do.mimiou Government in incresaiug the
public debt to $166,000,000, and in rais-
ing the annuel expenditure from $22,-
500,000 to river $26,000,000 during their
term of office, and closed an effective
speech amid loud applause.
to toed at night ; we were taxed fruty
uuu week's eud to the other ; we were
taxed from the cradle to the give ; we
were taxed ou what we ate, what we
drank, and what we sore ; and all for
the purps.. of raisingbel surplus for
Sir Leonard Tilled to boast of. Hear,
heal The Syndicate bargain was then
discussed at some length, ,urd uuspar-
tngly denounced. 'Ills increase in the
,;►v., service euop!oyees was also gone in
to and the extravagu,ve of the Govern-
ment expoeetl. The abolition of the
Senate, an incubus and s useless institu-
tion, which cost the country fully $150,-
000.00 1 ) ear was also ad c ocated. The
speaker did nut look upon the Senate as
being of any practical value as a check
upon legislation, but as an asylum for
worn out sed decrepit politician*. It was
not even equal to the present Cabinet in
ability, and • greater uimeum of curiosi-
ties it would be difficult to find from O'-
Connor to Rowell. There were all kinds
in the Cabinetaliveand stuffed -- must
of them stuffed. Laughter and cheers).
He cuucluded by advising all present to
organics, fur by thorough organization
the next election would be wun. The
Reform party had a leader in whom they
had confidence-- an upright mut, a good
man, an able man, • auneeientloua man,
a Christian man -- Edward Blake
(Cheers and loud applause.) Mr. Blake
had given up his profession so that he
could devote his energies to the service
of his country, and the Reformers of the
Doeuinion should be willing to give their
influence in his favor. (Hear, hear.)
Work from now until election day;
work on election day from early morn
until the last vote is polled at eve; work
earnestly, for your ,cause is a just one,
and the result will be that success will
crown the efforts of the Liberal party.
(Loud end'prolonged applause.)
The following resolution was then
moved by Mr. D. McGillicuddy, Gode-
rich, seconded by Mr. Wm. Mallough,
of Ashfield:
"That this convention disapproves of
the highhanded and aggressive action of
Sir John Macdonald, In his effort to rob
Ontario of a large part of ttstc-rritory, by
his adverse action in the matter of the
tiountlary.Award; that we earnestly en-
iorJe the patriotic course which Hon. 0.
Mowat, and his surporters have pursued
in relation to the Buunderyquestion. We
pledge ourselves, one and all, to work so
that our Proviucral autonomy" will be
kept intact, that our territory will not
be despciled, and that our lawful rights
Ball not be infringed upon; and to this
Mr. Cameron, M. P., for South La-
nai, ori coming forward was enthusias-
tically received. He said the meeting
to-dayauguredwell for the success of the
Literal cause in Huron. Whenhe looked
upon the sturdy representatives here to-
day, he felt no fear for the success of Mr
Rosa Even surae of the Tories had
come to this meeting to -day to get infor-
mation, and he hoped they would turn
over In their min the sentiments ut-
tered, and make the application in every
instance, He had no fear fur North
Huron, if the proper nun were selected,
and took hold of the work earnestly.
(Hear, hear). A successful general nev-
er felt despondent, and a reverse or two
did not make him give up to despair. No
county was given completely over to its
idols, and what Sir John had said in re-
ference to Glengarry could be applied
with far more force to North Huron.
(Applause). He did not propose to •. ive
a lengthy speech here today. He nail
just come out to show them that ile was
with thein in their work' for the h Aline
of West Huron, and the slew ei. n of
North Huron. (Hear, hear). Tnn Syn-
dicate bargain, the extravagance of the
Government at Ottawa, and the fallacy
of N. P., were questions which„would all
admit of lengthy diseas a uu, but the time
allowed him at thio meeting would not
permit of his entering upon them to any
great extent. Besides the majority of.
there present were Reformers -thinking
men -who had given both time and
thought to the questions metitioned, and
needed no detailed statement of the en-
ormities perpetrated by Sit John and his
Government. (Hear, hear). The prin-
cipal object to attain was a thorough or-
ganization. By organization he had
turned a majority of nearly 200 against
hum in South Huron in 1872 to
nearly 200 in his favor in .1878. (Ap-
plause). He had been ably assisted by
the Reformers of his Riding, fur each
individual felt that the work of redeem-
ing the Riding devolved upon him. If
the Reformers of West Huron wished to
keep the Riding, or if the Liberals of
North Huron were anxious to redeem
the constituency, they must work and
aid the candidate unttI the last vote was
polled on election day. (Hear, hear.)
Select the best man,,to dbntest the, con-.
stituency, and then stick to him until
the fight was . won. He could not leave
South Huron to contest North Huron,
but there was no dearth of good mater-
ial for a member for North Huron, and
be felt convinced if the right man were
chosen, his election was assured, if the
Reformers of North Huron did their
duty by him: (Hear, hear) Dt,n't be
caught by the claptrap that the Tory
Government causes the sun to shine, the
rains to tall, the earth to bring forth her
increase, and the Liverpool markets to
keep up the prices of grain. (Laughter
and cheers.) Pious as Sir John is; don't
be led to believe that he is a 'Speeial
agent of Prev'idence, for he is ria fallible
as the rest of humanity, and penally a
little more eo. (Renewed laughter.) He
would carry North Huron, if he could cannot raise the price of grain in Liver -
see his way clear to leave the South; I poolnor the value of beef in the English
markets. If you, see a Tory who be-
lieves those things, don't bother with
him -let him alone; he is joined to his
idols, and nothing, buten special dispen-
sation of Providence will ever enlighten
his ignorance. But if you know a
liberal -minded Conservative don't fail
to give him solid argument for the faith
that is in you. The speaker cited the
financial depression in the United States,
and the dull times in Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania, the manufacturing cen-
tres, in 1878, .o show that the greatest
protection possible was not a panacea
against a great commercial crisis. Coed
times now obtained in the United States
under their old tariff; comparatively
good times prevailed in Canada with a
protective tariff; and the greatest pros-
perity that ever Englsmd had was at the
present time with its free trade system
and a Liberal Government. i Cheers.;
Sir John had not trade the times good in
the States or et. itritain; neither was he
responsible fur the good times tit Cana
da. (Hear, hear.) The Ottawa Gov-
ernment had endeavored to interfere
with our Provincial rights. by refusing
to ratify the boundary award. •They
had thus endeavored tuateal our territory
from as, and raised the cry that we were
traitor because we refused to be de-
spoiled. Who were the traitors in Ca
nadaWho burned the Parliament
buildings in "hien times ' Who rotten -
''That the Retoru.u..ul v'estHuron in
convention assembled take this oppor-
tunity of expressing. their entire confi-
dence in the able leadership of the Hon.
Edward Blake and our disapproval of
the action of the Dominion Government
in handing over the destinies of our
great North-West into the hands of .the
Syndicate monopoly. Wei therefore
pledge ourselves to use every legitimate
means and efforts to send to parliament
men who will,sdpport Mr. Blake in his
patriotic efforts to protect the best i i-
terests of our Dominion." '
Dr. Clean, of Blyth, was the first
speaker. H a thought Cul. Ross, the
member for West Huron,should be.high-
ly pleased at iso large and enthusiastic a
gathering of his friends here to -day. Cpl.
Roes had acquitted himself well, as re-
presentative to the Local House, and ev-
en the Mail was constrained to yield him
high praise for his able speech on the
boundary award. Referring to Domin-
ion matters, the speaker said that in '78
when the Reformers were defeated all
along the line, Huron had stood firm,
.. and even in' North Huron a victory
had been virtually won, in the decrees
.3 the Tory majority, If we were
th o-ughly organized in North iluron
th'.re was no doubt that the proper man
et'•i:d carry the Riding in the Reform
i !rest. It was fust necessary to
thoroughly organize, and then what wee
needed was to get the vote polled. Hear
hear., In Howick in 1878 there were 52
Reform votes not polled, which tame
t fee Mr Gibsion in 1879. In Ash-
tiehl Mr. Roes had increased the Re-
fe...r majority by. 44, and had the speak-
er been able to take the atone majority
that Col. Rom took, the Riding would
have been redeemed. North Hu-
ron should be swept in the Reform
interest; and he saw gentlemen here to-
day any of whorl, he thought, ' could
carry the Riding. Mr. M. C. Cameron
In 1837 the Tunes hauytod the patriots
and called them rebels, because they had
the cuurage to tight fur their rights and
prtvilege. against the iniquitous ifaiwly
Compact. Many of the patriots had
sealed their convictions with their blood
and to day we were enjoying thu privil-
eges for which thdy fought, and bled and
died. (Applause.) Should we, then, re-
linquish one jot or tittle of Ontario's
rights under exirting circemstances 1
He Ise d not; he believed not. With
regard to the candidancy of North
Huron; his friend Dr. Sloan had kindly
mentioned his uatue as a tit and proper
portion. It was true he had resided in
the Riding for many years, and I al
worked in the Reforms interest overarm*
he entered it, and years before. He had
taught Toryism front the day of his
coming into the county, and would con-
tinue to do so until he went out or was
carried out, (applause) because he be-
lieved the Tory system was a narrow-
guage institution, and had curtailed free-
dom from tiine immemorial. If the
Lib. -Cone. could be converted, well and
good; if not, we had to battle in the future
as we had done in the past. At the present
time, however, he was not an aspirant
for North Huron, but if in the time to
C01110 the Reform party wanted a stan-
drd-bearer to redeem North Huron
and his friends, Dr. Steen, and Messrs
Somerville and Leckie did not wish to
enter the contest, he would deem it his
duty to carry the North Riding, with the
aid and assistance ' •f the gentlemen now
before him, and 'the united influence of
the Reformers of North Huron -for
North Huron could be tarried, if pro-
perly organized and worked. (Applause.)
Mr. Jmue t7 .rdon Beunett has left at
St. Petenbe rg wish General 14'I atieh
sufficient fuuu. to defray the expense.
for a renewal al the search for Lieut. De
Long and the crew of the Jeannette.
Banking.
I;ANK OF MONTREAL.
CAPITAL, -
SURPLUS. -
-Goderich
( R. U('V.'FURL,
111,000,00e.
et,00u.ap.
Tr•velllag Guide.
GRAND TRUNK.
EAST.
Pam. Kxp's. Mtid. Sliid.
ee4: at r 7.31sin 13.05peu..i15pm. 2.00am
7.50 •' L10 •• 4.15 ' .. 10.50'
lIasdetd.ArL45am . 3.15l)ui d.30pm.. L00 •
w ear.
Pats. Exp's. Mix'd. Mlx•d.
8tratlerd.4v 1.111am 7.50pm 7.00anl 3.t oat
Se•le,Ux.17 •' . 8.65 " . 2.15 &40 '
0ed•elslis rSpm 9. ni. 11.00am 7.15pui
O EA'f WESTERN.
Exp's. Mail. Exp's.
t'l111te11= nth th raise, .U.oaint .l.8.al44pm
STAGE Lnkar.e.
,ntLncknew Mille (daily) arr. 10.l6am .. dep 4pm
Klaesedlas • • • " 1 want . " lam
Branch. 1 Bsamuter " O Wednesday and
Manager!Saturday') arrives &team.. 9.1
Allows Interest on deposits. Drafts. letter
of eratit and circular notes issued. payable
Jn all parts of the world. 1754.
('CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
rued up Capital, - n6,000,&k).
Red, - - *1,400,000.
---
Preside*" - l4oX. WM. Meat48TP.•R
General Massager, 1W. n......
Col. A. M. Ross, M. P. P., was the
next speaker, and stated that he would be
brief, as the hour wae getting late, and
besides he had contracted a cold and was
suffering from hoarseness. However, he
was glad to see the Reformers of
West Huron out in such numbers to-
day. Their presence showed that they
took au interest in th-?. political issues
before the country. They had reason
to be proud of Hon. Mr. Mowat and his
Government. Now, at the third meet-
ing of the t:.ird session of a Reform
Government in Ontario, what was the
policy of the Opposition 1 They had
not made a single charge of commission
or omission against the Government,
and were acting almost entirely on the
defensive. Even in the Matter of the
boundary award they were merely
acting es the agents of Sir John Mac-
donald in his attempt to despoil On -
end will unitedly work at the ,next else- tario ;Hear, hear.) The Conservatives
nun for the return of a faithful support- I talked of disloyalty -they, themselves,
er of Hon. Mr. Mowat, such as our pre- I were thedisloyal ones, for they were dis-
sent member has always been."
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - Marco's.
Interest allowed one depostle. Drafts os •
the principal Towns and Clues in Canada
Great Britain and the United States tough
android.
Adranoesto Farmers oil Notes with one o
more endorsers. without mortgage. 1753
Cul. Rees, if he wished to rtep upfrom
the Local, could redeem Noah Hernia;
and his young friend, Mr. McGillicuddy,
who had long been a resident of the
Itidingliewho had done good service for
Refor- and who Assessed the rt>Rpui-
sitrs for a successful candidate, was also
here to -day. tHear, hear,) He hoped
to see either of these gentlemen throw
themselves into the breach and capture
the constituency.- For himself, ho had
been through the fight, and hal not
been successful, Mr. Somerville and Mr.
Leckie had also sustained defeat, and
they were not anxious to come forward,
as candidates except their services were
claimed by the Reform element of the
c onstitue.lcy. The Conservatives had
been successful in North Iluron owing
to the financial depression which pre-
vailed in 1878, and Mr. Farrow'a pro-
mise of prosperity should the Tory
party succeed to power. Rut it should
be remembered that the financial de-
pression existed in the United States, in
Europe, and even in Australia. The
United States in 1878 was the most
''protected" country in the world, and
its tariff did not save it froin the com-
mercial panic. To -day a revival of
trade was observable all over the world,
and "protected" United States and Ca-
nada, shared financial prosperity with
''free trade" England. The other day
ho had read a report ..f a speech deliver-
ed by Mr. flatten McCarthy up in Sim- egged the Queen's representative, Lord
. oe, awl that gentleman hail talked of Elgin one ..f the best Governors Cana
th-! beneficent working of the N. P., by (Is ever had ' Who !molted the black
keeping nut American grain from Cana-
da, to the extent of s,rne 6,000,000
bushels. What was the result, our ex
p art trade was lessened from 14,000,000
bnahels to 17,0110,000 bushels, and our
e,rrynig tr.ele het the benefit of the
4,000,00( bushels of American wheat we
had previously handled. it would have
taken 6.000 cars or 160 boats to carry
the American grain through our country office, his loyalty disappeared with eels in Kingston. claimed that he was born m
to the seaport for export. By keeping rite. ;Laughter.) The speaker then the Limestone city. while later on, at a
out t',' American grain our forwarders quoted figure's to show that England political gathering et Adelphustewn, he
lost the handling, and our railways and with 35,000,000 of a population and tree had pointed from the platform to an old
boats the shipments to that extent, trade had ten times the amount of trade logbuildmq, andsudhewasreallyaneigh-
while no good accrued to the farmers by potteries/id by the United States with a! bor of thou' who were listening to him.
enhanced priers, for Liverpool and the protective system. in Canada, instead � for he was n.orninthathsnse. (Laughter.)
nth• r ►trite.% mark. is ruled the prices of modelling our trade after the system A Canadian journalist had undertaken
of the I r. adstnffs of the world. (Hear, of the Mother Land, the super loyal to solve the mystery, but had come no
hoer-.) The Conservativas said that Tories wanted to imitate the tariff closer to the solution than to any that
Unita ilritai'i's greatnees had departed, of nor Republican neighbors. Attkepre- `',ir John au triplets,and that he was
and that her progress was retarded by tent tints we were taxed from the time born in Sutherlandsire, in Ki
her free trade pnlicv. but ne greater we got rap r. the tr..ea ntf ant,! 'r. went and ir. Ads antimitt own '1,o11d laughter )
Mr. McGillicuddy, in moving the reso-
lution, said that it was not necessary for
him to speak at any great length to the
Motion. The resolution spoke for itself.
The rights ef Ontario were in jeopardy,
and it behooved every resident of the
Province who was loyal to its interests
to stand Lira[, and prevent Ontario from
being despoiled: The Tories had again
raised the loyaltyhowl, because the peo-
ple would not w down and worship
the high -priest of Toryism -Sir John.
It did not ly in the Tory month to
prate about loyalty, for Tories, ex-
cept when enjoying the spoils of office
were always disloyal and many instanc-
es of disloyalty, could be brought to their
door even when they held office: (Hear,
hear). Mr. Cameron had asked who
rotten -egged Lord Elgin ' who burnt the
Parliament buildings 1 who hoisted the
black fla,( 1 Brockville and at Sand-
wich ? who signed tho annexation mani-
festo to '481 But the story of T..ry tree -
tan did:t't end there. He would give a
iuw other apecimens,-culled from hun-
dreds within the knowledge of those pre
seta. Who attempted to barter the
rights of the Dominion to Sir Hugh Al-
lan and obtained $360,000 blood money?
Sir John Macdonaln, the would-be deity
of the Tury Party. Who deceived Lord
Dufferin and the Parliament of Canada,
by denying collusion with Sir Hugh Al-
lan, and said, "These hands are clean,"
when they •were reeking with the potty-
tion.of that "other $10,000," the last in-
stalment for selling his country. (Ale
plause). Who paid Riel A large sum of
money from the public chest, so that he
might lien the couq@ry, and then after
aiding and abetting�llhte trait'•r to getfree
of justice, held up his hands at Peter-
borcugh at a public neettng, and said,
"1 wish to Good Leonid catch -him)"
(Hear, hear). Who bartered the North-
West tD the Syndicate m•ntopolists, so
that the falsehoods ef himself and his
colleagues concerning the Europoen aid
to the C. P. R. might be plotted out 1
Who wished to steal half her heritage
from Ontario, se that the premier Pro-
vince of Confederation would ne shack-
led in the interest of the dominant
Tory majority of Quebec Province?
Sir John Macdonald, the great exalted
one of the Tory part had done all the
traitorous acts, and ha
hundreds of others.
What did Mr. Arkell the Tory member
for Elgin say when it was pninted ..ut to
him that the N. ^. would have a ten-
dency to weaken the connection between
Canada and the Mother Country? He
replied, "I don't give a d ----n for Brit-
ish emtnection." Even the Mail, from
which the Tory party drew its lupin'.
tine, denounced what it termed "the
sentimental drivel about the old flag,"
meaning the "inion Jack," which is `
now flaunted so broadly by the super- l
Inyal Tortes; and then the great Lib -Con.
organ went on t' state that if the Cana-
dian N. P. was likely to prove "inimi-
cal to British connection, then an much
the worse for British connection." And
these sre the penple, who now prate
ab.eet loyalty. They were shams and
flag at Ilruc.( die and again at Sand humbugs, and loyalty or truth was not
with The Tortes, eentlennen. the en thele. Sir Tupper was net a George
Tunes ' Hear, hear and cheers ) Who Washington, and Sir John's statements
signed the annexation manifesto in were not always the best testimony.
loyal to their own Province at the beck
of Sir John. (Applause). Ontario had
entered Confederation with the distinct
'_nderstanding that her autonomy should
be seamed. The B. N. A. Act was the
basis of Confederation, and in it our rights
and privileges were defined. But Sir
John Macdonald was always opposed to
a Federal union, and would use everyen-
deavor to deprive the Provincial Legis-
latures of influence, so that the desire
of his heart, a Legislative union, might
be brought about. Such a state of things
most not be allowed, for province would
then clash with province, and the inter-
nal working of each would be at the
of all the others. Ontario had
l$4$ 1 Sir A. T Galt and his Tory iaughter 1 At the present time Sir
(nitride A Tory was always toy -al as John claimed three different birth -
long as he got his own way, when he places The Porfernme.terr companion
faded to dip into the public treasury, stated that he wee born in Sutherland
er was depnved .1 e chance for a fat shire, S-otland. Sir John at a banquet
mercy
once experience) the hardships of a Leg-
islative Union -when the Quebec major-
ity ruled in Ontario -and it was to ,be
hoped a recurrence to the system would
never be had. The speaker then enter-
ed into the discussion of the streams
bill, caused by the litigation between
Mesar.. McLsren a,d Caldwell, and
showed conclusively that the disallow-
ance of Provincial legislati•,u rias a
wrong act on the part of Sir John Mac -
d •nald. The conduct (.1 Sir John in
this matter was very inconsistent, for in
1871, when adverse legislation was init-
iated in New Brunswick, inthe matter of
separate scboels, and an injustice was
perpetrated upon the Roman Catholics,
he, although acknowledging the injustice
to the Catholic+ declined to disallow the
bill, on the ground that it would inter-
fere with Provincial rights. If Sir John
was right in 1871, he is wrong now; end
if he is in the right now, he did a gross
injury to the Roman Catholics in New
Brunswick in 1871. (Haar, hear.) The
boundary question was then gone into at
some length and the fal ace of the'con-
tention of the Opposition in the . Local
House fully shown. The speaker con-
cluded a vigorous end incisive speech- by
calling upon the Reformers and loyal
Conservatives to stand side by aide and
battle for the best interests of Ontario,
to organize for the next election; and to
put their organization into effect on elec-
tion day. Loud applause and cheers.)
The following resolution was then
moved by Mr, C. Seager, of Goderich,
seconded by Mr. D. A. Purvis,of Goder-
ich township, in a suitable manner.
"That this convention strongly dis-
approves of the course pursued by the
Ottawa Government, in the matter of
the disallowance of the Local legislation,
and of the unpatriotic course of Mr.
Meredith and his followers in respect to
this matter, and we heartily approve of
the spirited manner in which Mr. Mow-
at and his supporters are now battling
in parliament for the rights of this pro-
vince, and self 'government in regard to
its own local affairs.
Cheers were then given for Hon. Ed-
ward Blake, Hon Oliver Mowat, Col.
Ross, M. C. Cameron and the "Queen,"
and • most successful meeting was
brought to a close.
ANOTHER GREAT BOOM
WINNIPEG.
Ili casual observation, we and a;t land
ups andrs downs ve a ofprropertyhead � d a
teh the
thins making
large fortunes. But the whole secret Is they
keep the system in • healthy condition by the
use of
TEE PRIDE*, Ella VALLEY N[NCIER.
We can safely say that hundreds come to .is
for the great lung and blood purifier before
ggooing west. Read the following statement.
R -e could give thousands of the same kind If
It were necessary.
--I certify that I was troubled with Catarrh
In the head gathering of phlegm in the thr oat,
choking and coughing at night for years. so 1
could not sleep, often troubled with dull, life-
less feelings. pains in the chest and back.
After giving hundreds of dollars to doctors
andving up all hopes. 1 tried the Pitt DX or
THZ� •Li.=v, and am now able to do my work
after seven vear'e sickness."
MRS. JAMIE McNKIL.
403 Simcoe Street, London, Ont.
"The above statement of my wife's is cor-
rect.
JAKE' McNutt.
MIIYeaI rrtist►r.
The Fr.. J'rnu gets off the following:
This is a Winnipeg Tory. A Tory is not
g ood to est Some say he is not gond
for anything. This is a mistake. He is
goad to vote and est crow. Perhaps
the Tory will eat some crow Crow is
not nice. Grits never eat crow. What
is the Tory doing 1 Dors he feel finitely 1
He dors. That thing in front of him is
• pie. Then is • crow on the pie. it is
clled "disallowance" pie What makes
the Tory look so sick i Doesn't he like
the pie ? He donee not. Rnt he will est
it. Who gave him the pie 1 A wicked
man in Ottawa gave him the pie. The
Tory rill eat the pie. it will make him
sick. But he will est it He world eat
a barrel of snap if the wicked man in
Ottawa told him tn. Perhapr the wick-
e d man will eat crow some day, ton.
Only bad nom, become T.eri.e Ws will
never be a 'rem
IN
INSURANCE CARD.
BRITISH ASS. CO' Y, ToteuNTo-Establishe
1833.
PHONIX INS. C'O'Y, of Lo%uo' (England) -
8at•bllshed 1788,
HARTFORi) INS. CGT. of HARTFORD, Conn
--Established 1810.
Risks taken In the above first-class Offices, at
the lowest rates by HORACE HORTON.
The undersigned is also Appraiser for the
CANADA PER. LOAN a.o SAVINGS C'O'Y
Toaowru.
Money to Loan on flrst.•lass security, rom
7 to 8 per Cent. -Charges nwderate.
HORACE HORTON.
Ooderich Sept. 10. 1880.
CIRCULAR
Tts
Public School Inspectors, Trustees
AND
TEACHERS_
It is again my duty to callour attention to
1'
the provisions of the Public School law with
respect to the nae of Text Books. Public
School Inspectors are required to see that nu
unauthorised [woks are used in the Public
Schools. Trustees who permit such sill lose
Itheir share of the Public School Graat. and
Teachers substituting any such book for an
Authorized Text Book are liable w be con-
victed and fined for such offence. W. F
Gage S re's "Sew Series of Readers for use.
In Canadian Schools- Is I'easthssited In the
Frew Wry of htarle. and therefore subject to
the stove provisions of the Law. 4SIgned)
ADAM CROOKS,
T. mato. Jan. 5. Minister of Education.
For sale by all druggists, manufactured by
Prof. A. M. Shrieree.. London, Ont. Sample
package IS eta• the for 91.00. Can be had in
(3oderich of the following druggists: Jahn
Bead, Jas. Wilson. F. Jordan. and Gee.
Baynes. t'45.
�HERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS.
k
tot-wTr or Hcaus.�By virtue of a Writ of
To art ., Fieri Facies. Issued out
of Her Majesty's Court of Chancery. and to me
directrd against the bads and Tencments of
JOHN WIiTER. (Defendant.) at the suit of
JANE W INTER. t Ptsintlff.) 1 have seized and
taken in Execution. W the Right. Title. and
Interest, and equity of Redemption, of the
above named 1Wesds 1 in and to Lots sass
her IS and 16. Fowires Survey. in the Vitiate
of Harpurhe�. la the Count of Hun. wblclb
Lands and Tenements I shall Huron. offer Inc Sale. at
my omoe, in the Court House in the Tows ce,
Godericb, on FRIDAY. THE 10th DAY OF
FEBRUARY. A. D.. IBS, at the hour of 12 of
the clock.
ROBERT GIBBONS,
Sheriff of Huron
Sheriff's Oce. Ooderlch,
November tette. 1381.
1812
This sale isoatpo sed until MON DA Y., the
47th day of FEBRUARY, ttnr, same hour and
Ouse.
ROBT. GIBBONS,
Sheri/off Huron
OPENING OF TRE SCIIOOLS!
SCHOLARS
---BE SURE AND - -- -
Get YourSchool Books
k 1')
School stationery
= M R. X ms's,
BooK STORM.
A FRESH SUPPLY
Just to hand. o, all the
1\T "c17- EOOICS
NEW EDITIONS.
811 Goods Guaranteed of the Beat Quality
Prices as Low as Inferior Goods
7 eachers will Red it to their advantage to give me • call for any
Books and Stationery,
They might require, as i ran guarantee them the i eweet Nines in the ('onnr7, having
the Stook of Nrllloorehouse at a very low rate on the dollar. 1 am to • position to ft. -it A.
Greatly edo ed Pries
ONE CALL WILL INSURE MANY
Canadian School Book Emporium
J.AMF S 1M E 1E,
(SUCCESSOR TO T. J MOORHOL'SE
North Side Market Square
(ioderich Onz