HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-04-07, Page 44
THE HURON SIGNAL
1.3SW .h.d •very Friday /Sorbing, by Mc
ti1LLICVDLr /dams. at their lr•Icr Nurtb til
WS the adq uaraf
OODIRICH, ONTARIO.
A ad V d••prsohsd to all parts of tae surround -
lag oountry by the earliest malls and trains.
7 general admtastoo it has • larger clrculs-
oin than any other newspaper to tats part of
he country. d is one of We raciest, newsiest
end most reliable journals to Ontario
Pusemsleg, es it does, the tore-gotngeesentials,
and being in addition to the above. • Snit -clause
amity and fireside 4a r it 1s therefore a
most deeiroble ads mediums.
Teats ♦1.3O in advance, postage pre -paid
b ublubers; 61.75, tf paid before vat months;
USD if not so paid. This rule wtU be strictly
enforced.
HAT&. or -- Eight cent. pe
Zine fur Snit insertion , three cents per line for
each subsequent ittsrrtlon. Year)!, half -yearly
and quarterly contracts at reduced rater.
Jos PB1feessee.— Ne have •laoafirst-class
lobbing department in connection, and possess-
ing the most complete out -fit and best facilites
for turning out work In Goderlch,are prepared
to do businees In that line at prices that cannot
be beaten, and of is quality that cannot be
surpassed. - Tervaa Casa
FRIDAY. APRIL 7 1881.
Rvn-s STEPHENsoN, M. P. fur Kent,
is the actual proprietor of the Chatham
Finast. The Planet received between
$4,000 and $5,000 of Government pap
during the paat year. This may he an-
other phase of the N. P., but the "pap"
to Rufus doesn t run parallel with the
Independence of Parliament Act.
WE have • little conundrum for the
Tory press. How is it that admirers of
the N. P. cannot he found who will in-
vest their capital in "booming" indus-
tries such as Scott & Bell's furniture
factory in Wingham, instead of allowing,
said "booming industries" to ask for
paltry local bonuses ? A chrome of the
N. P: elephant for the correct answer.
OM account of the increased cost of
living in the cities, a senes of strikes are
now imminent. In Toronto the car-
penters, painters, printers, moulders
and. others, as well as a number of the
employees of the G. T. R. are asking
for an increase of wages, and even the
"corporation fiddlers" have appealed to
the civic authorities to raise the price of
the day's labor from $1 to $1.20. In
most instances the requests for the in-
crease have been refused.
Tag nunoe to set aside the notice of
trial in the ase of Hessen vs. Macdon-
ald — "General" Hewson against Sir
John—was decided ,n Tuesday last, by
the Mester in Chambers, Mr. Dalton
sustaining the application of Sir John's
solicitor. This ends the matter for the
present, but the fact, that Hewson en-
deavored to sell the Irish vote in 1878,
and the further fact that Sir John was
tempter on the occasion, and paid Hew -
eon $2,500, through Shields, the con-
tractor, for the nefarious transaction,
are now before the people.
Dr. Coleman has been elected Presi-
dent of a syndicate which controls over
half a million 0 money. What does the
Expositor think 0 the popularity 0 the
Conservative candidate fur Centre Huron
now ?—[Seaforth Sun.
We don't know what the Expositor
thinks of Dr. Coleman being elected
President of the salt syndicate, but our
own opinion is that the Doctor's "popu-
larity as a Conservative candidate" had
nothing in the wide world to du with his
elevation to the position. Why, bless
the Sun's innocent heart, the formation
of the salt syndicate is a vote of want of
confidence in Dominion legislation.
Every member of the syndicate is 0
opinion that the N. P. has injured rath-
er than helped the salt industry, and
now they have landed together to see
what they can do to make their invest-
ments profitable, deseite the injurious
working of the present tariff. Anyhow,
we don't believe Mr. Platt and the other
manufacturers voted in Dr. Coleman as
President simply because 0 his "popu-
larity" as the "Conservative candidate."
NIR "ONDERDONK'S" PLEA.
WHEN the Tories take up with Sir
tnderdonk" Tupper's plea for robbing
the Dominion of $209,265 in the Port
Moody job, that the cheque of McDon-
ald d' Charleb,is was "g.awl for two days
only," and was therefore not a valid
security, they forget that the manager
. f the Bank of Montreal, Mr. Clouston,
not only telegraphed back to Bradley,
Tupper's secretary, that the cheque was
good, but also penned the following let-
ter on the subject.-
BARE or MONTRgaL
Monti -al, 73rd Feb., 1882.
Mears Maedemild t ('barlebols, Montreal:
GEwrtssatnr. In reply to yours of
thin date, concerning the cheque for
$20,000 aee•$t•d by us on the 24th tilt.,
fee your tto• in connection with your
tender to the Government for railway
work, 1 beta to say that the !mite( "two
days only" was naintentioorval, and it was
simply by an oversight that it was not
at once struck out. IT WAS r•&TAINLY
ora rwrnwrtew To al' ARI Ante TAR ris-
vvi urn'. rano. On the discovery of
this flaw, ea the 6th inst., our Ottawa I *
manager wired of it, and i replied n-
oiseless( hits to strike out the objection-
able words, and sing the cheque would
be until paid, to which he replied
by letter of the same date. "Your re-
ply to strike cwt the restriction clause as
stamped that the cheque will he
Rood paid, te satisfactory to the
t.' Yours truly,
THh HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1882.
Two TORY VIAWS OF THE
„•. P,
The phrase "Doctors differ," has be -
anus so azion*, and if the views of
journds on the N. P. are ca
looked into it will be found that d
ty *lists in the Tory editorial •
garding the working of that "great
ace"—the Natiwsal Policy. The
Mail sees politics and the benign iufl
of the N. P. in everything, frim the d
f a grave to the erection of a c
teeple, and grows ecstatic when
nenting on the report of Consul Hi
f Goderich to the American alai.
t Washington. It say's:
"Another voluntary eitnes ti
access of the Government's tin
rid railway gadicy has arisen it
person 0 the United States Cons
oderich, who writes to his Go
tient a glowing account of the ,or.
node by the Dominion within
ast few years, and of the unp
ented development of the N
West since the Syndicate took the
railway in hand. He ala, paints ti
act that, notwithstanding the high
n the other side if the frontier,
adiau experts to the United State
teadily un the increase, and Ante
pital is being largely employed i
untry. Sir Richer: Cartwright
be delighted to have suck testimony
is own constituency as to the sueee
he N. P."
Now, Hon. Mr. Hibbard's
ony to the pregreas and develop
f the North-west was not derived
personal visit to Manitoba or the
i.,ns beyond, but was simply due t
mount of trade that was done thr
is consulate by persons going to.Da
nd Manitoba with the hope of Kett
heir condition in the far west—a
ition which had been blasted in
and 0 their nativity or adoption, b
isaatrous working 0 the N. P., w
he Mail so strongly upholds. In
ition to theforegoing, Consul Hib
uld tell, of his own experience, of
rge exportation of cattle and
reduce to England as well as
Tory
refully
iversi-
d le
pan -
Tory epan-
Tory
uence
iggi ng
hurch
cuni-
bbard
wines
, the
ancial
t the
ul at
vern-
,gress
Use
rece-
uftlt-
Puitic
the
tariff
Can-
a are
neat'
u the
will
from
as of
testi-
ntent
from!
Sec-
o the
ough
kota
ering
eun-
the
y the
hich
ad -
bard
the
farm
of
u
a
0
a
s
a
G
d
0
a
ca
oo
h
m
a
t
a
h
a
t
d
1
d
t
d
co
la
p
the large shipments 0 produce and
lumber to the United States, caused by
the good prices which obtained for the
exported commodities in both Britain
and the States. These are the princi-
pal facts to which Consul Hibbard testi-
fied, but he did not attribute either the
exodus from this section to the Far
West, or the large exportations to Great
Britain and the United States to the
working of the N. P. The Mail, there-
fore, is crowing too loudly, if it imagines
that Consul Hibbard's report is an en-
dorsement of the National Policy, un-
less that journal is prepared to state that
the Tilley tariff caused the high prices
in England and the United States for
produce, as well as the great depression
which prevails in this t.nd other parts of
Ontario, and which has caused tnany of
our residents to sever old and hallowed
connections, and begin a new life in the
West, in the hope of making a be
livelihood than they had been able te
do in Ontario during -the past four years.
These are our opinions on the Mad's
enthusiastic comment., but we are pleas-
ed to say that our Tory confrere, the
Seaforth Sun—the personal organ 0 the
N. P. 'candidate for Centre Huron
against Sir Richard Cartwright—takes a
similar view. We do not coincide with
ita opinion that Hon. Mr. Hibbard has
not liven a true new 0 the situation, aa
he saw it, for we know that gentleman
to be capable et expressing nothing but
his honest convictions on all questions,
and on all occasions; but we agree en-
tirely with the depressed condition of
affairs in this section under the N. P.,
and if it were not for the export trade to
Britain and the States to which the
Consul so pointedly referred, our opin-
ion is that there would be hard times in
Canada, when good times existed in
other countries. The Seaforth Sun
than the fur ageing extracts from the San.
The article from which we quote them
was iuspire.l, if out written by Dr. Cole-
man, the 'fury uoutiner for Centre
Huron. That gent:mean has • the'eugh
aI'preciation of t :e iwpoteuce of the
working of the Tiley tariff, and is not
afraid by vuios •r written statement to
express his viers on the question. But
is it not a little strange that he should
be willing to contest a Riling in the
Tory interest, a hile holding such strong
personal views antagonistic to the Gov-
ernment ! And is it not yet more
strange that the Tory party should take
him up as their candidate for Centre
Huron in the room! of a good old 11ne in-
prunaising Lib. -Con. like Mr. Samuel
Plot t.
'-Vit-:. THOS FARROW thinks Ontario
ought to get every inch id territory- to
which she is entitled, but votes straight
with Sir John to keep this Province out
of her rights. After the next election
in North Huron Mr. Farrow will be al-
lowed to think one thing and act an-
other, but he will nut receive 11,000
salary per annum for so doing.
TUPPER is looked upon as. the "Tom
Pepper" -of the House, and when he
makes erroneous statements and quotes
false figures ale invariably depends upon
hi/audacity to carry him through. Occa-
sionally, however, an Oppusitioniet takes
him to task, tears his arguments to
shreds, and scatters his bogus figures to
the winds. This was the case recently,
wheu the figures given by Tupper on
the coal trade were dissected by Came -
ton, of Huron, in a very effective man-
ner. He showed they were utterly un-
reliable; that they had been cooked for
the occasion, and were in direct contra-
diction to the actual facts. He demon-
strated from the trade and navigation
returns the falsity of Tupper's state-
ments. The exposure was complete and
convincing. Evidently the Opposition is
determined to pile up the record against
the Government and nail every point in
their policy; so that there will be no
shirking of issues hereafter.
awaalag 1\e Machine.
One would think from the way Sir
Charles Tupper is puffed in the columns
of the Chief Tory organ that he owned
the entire institution. It must be rather
a hard dose for Sir John and Sir Leon-
ard to swallow. To be ignored for Sir
Charles is rather more than they bar-
gained for. Probably the gifted Sir
Charles is growing impatient for the
sceptre which Sir John promised to place
in his hand, and is anxious that the
change of leaders should be' assured be-
fore Sir John goes hence. But it is cer-
tainly a display of bad taste for the chief
organ to be constantly singing Tupper's
praises and ignoring everybody else.
Of course, if Sir Charles owns either the
Conservative party or the organ there
tter may be some ground for these piens of
praise; otherwise there is not.
say
it
the
ver
kin
cum
be
hem
lay, i
the
ever
eloq
else
wort
wen
and
whi
tow
find
dent
The
unfo
•imp
a area
tion
it ma
alt
and t
fast
them
Fu
gloves 5f th
the
In (tense
tion
"I
lista,
to gat
our sa
sot
better
calf,
we ar
mark
now
Ne
the. N
s, in reference to the Mail comme
We cut the above from the Mail
25th inst. While it is certain
y gratifying to find leatimony of th s
d to the general prosperity of the
,try under existing policy, it would
nuch more gratifying and "come
e to men's feeling.,' more effectual -
f we, in this unfortunate section of
country, could be made to share
so little in the prosperity we are st
uently informed about as existing
where in the Dominion. If our
by friend, the Consul in Goderich,
Id take off his rine colored glasses
put on a pair of clear pebbles. or
te glass, and look round him in the
n of his adopted residence, he would
it extremely hard to see any evi-
• of the prosperity he speaks of.
contrary is only too certainly and
rtunately the case. The town is
ly going to ruin and decay, owing in
t measure to the depressed condi-
of the salt manufacture, upon which
inly depend& Out of fourteen
wells, only three are in operation,
he rest are going to ruin just as
as the National Policy can drive
rther on the :jun handles without
s the "artificial hostile legislation"
Government, to which it attributes
depressed state 0 the salt trade
- i
•
•t
t
Vf
by
th
An Iadepesdest Opinion.
Sir John Macdonald is said to be
looking first rate, and to be goad for
another campaign at the very least. He
is a great worker, and is all right su long
as he takes care of himself. It is just
as well that he is in good trim, as the
party would not respond so readily to a
call from Sir Charles as they would to a
call from the Chieftain. Sir Leonard
Tilley stands much better with the par-
ty than Sir Charles does. There is no
smell of corruption ur jobbery about
Sir Leonard, as there is about Sir Char-
les, and the chances are that when Sir
John goes to the "higher spore" he
speaks 0, and looks down from under
his wing at his old party, he will regret
that he did not nominate Sir Leonard
instead of Sir Charles. Nearly all the
burdens the Conservative party have.
had to shoulder since it got back to
power have been of Sir Charles' staking,
and he keeps adding to the number.
Whatever the cause may be, it is impos-
sible to conceal the fact that there is •
rat: widespread feeling among the supporters
of Sir John that Tupper is not what he
4 ought to be, --Toronto Telegram.
lay
i
Canada Speaking of the ,ee,mpeti
of Liverpool salt it says.
t
E. R. Ctorreme,
Manager. f
Who might to know whether the! e
Aimee was geed or nut better ties the
maserr of the Flank from which it was
moats us in •11 the eastern mer
and even comes up to Guelph and
don cheaper than we can deliver
It there. This is not *wing to our
fsisy el11e to produce • purer and
article as cheap as this Liverpool
or we do proditee it cheaper. but
actually kept ort 4 our *en
eta by •!time -sax wnwett.S t.soM1.A-
and conditions of tnn.pert."
better testimony is wanted against
P , so far as Huron u ooneensed
The tirasd Tr..& ■.d !:rest Resters
Hallway.
Private despatches from England con
firm the reports already published in
our news columns as to the probability
of an amalgamation between the Grand
Trunk and Great Western. which will
not take the form of mere fusion, but of
virtual absorption 0 the latter by the
former. It is well known that the
Grand Trunk company have for years
been striving to bring about some such
arrangement, and have been doing their
utmost by altercate coaxing and threat-
ening to accomplish the purpose. It
is well known also that the Great West-
ern has not for years past been paying
any considerable dividend, and it has
been on the cards for some time that
unless an independent eastern connec-
tion could be secured it would ultimate-
ly he forced le succumb. A few
months ago an attempt was made to get
out of the difficulty by means 4 an
amalgamation of the Great Western, the
Credit Valley, and the Toronto, Grey
and Bruce lines with the projected On-
tario and Qu.hee to Perth, and there
to obtain meneetion with the Canada
Pacific. Whether this movement would
have •ucee•ded sr riot. Lad to h•etile
mita.,.s been exerted to prevent its
nooses may be matter of opinion, but
bu,ne can be no doubt that it hays had
he elect of making the Grand 'Fronk
erwep•ny more desirous than ever of ob-
taining control of the Western, eo s te
take ever its traffic on the use head, and
prevent, if possible, the construction oil
a dangerous rival on the other.
We believe the Great Western pro- '
notes will make • very great mistake
they allow their mad to be absorbed
and become • mere brake& of the
rand Trunk for the es.n.ider\twn of a
ree far rent dividend o•w its prrJer-
i
e:lce securities. This, it is true, is more
than they have lately been receiving,
but that either the Ontari., and Quebec
ur a.nue other line waft yet he built from
Toronto eastward is as certain ea any-
thing can be, and after watt ng w Lntg
it would be better for the Great West-
ern ',rept-esters to wait a little longer
and lend their valuable aid in securing
t.te construction 0 au independent soot -
ern outlet for western traffic. But
whatever the Great Western aimppaanv
limy think about it, the contemplated
auialgauiati is Due that cannot but
prove injurious to tide country, and it
must be upptased by parliament to the
unmet. 11 no upposltiun can avail to
prevent a eonsunttuation s, little to he
desired, steps roust lie ti ken at mice to
provide the only remade check ou
monopoly—anther through trunk nue.
The whole of Ontario west of Toronto
cannot adervl to he left at the mercy of a
single railway corporation, and the
m.ttoIyement of the Grand Trunk cannot
be made t.ao sant or toe thorougly aware
of the determination of the people to
have an alteruatcve outlet.—[Glints.
The ('*sada wall AsseelaIlea.
'l'he salt manufacturer of this neigh
horhood have lately held a number of
meetings at Goderich, Seaforth and
Clinton, for the purpose 0 putting their
business on a more substantial and pro-
fitable baeia, and at a meeting held at
Goderich on last Thursday, all prelimi-
naries were arranged wl:ereby they
formed themselves into an association
to be known as "The Canada Salt Asso-
ciation." T. T. Coleman, Eaq., of Sea -
forth, was chosen as President of the
association; Joseph Kidd, Esq, of Dub-
lin, Vice -President, and J. Ransford,
Esq., 0 Clinton, Secretary.
The association fixed upon Clinton as
their headquarters, its location, railway
and postal facilities being being consid-
ered superior to any other place.
We understand that the prospects for
the salt trade are now much better than
they have been for some time, and where
there is so much capital invested as there
as in this branch of trade, (which has
been bringing its owners such alright re-
turns) any scheme that will lead to a
better return and Inure fully develop
the hidden resources of the county is
worthy of eudorsation.
The Association intend to engage an
office in town. C. F. Pashley, formerly
of Seaforth, (but late of Winnipeg) has
been engaged as book-keeper, and will
soon become • resident of our prosperous
town. He is said to be a person eminent-
ly well fitted to discharge the duties of
that position, a gentleman who will be an
acquisition to our society, and we have
pleasure in introducing him to our read-
ers.—[New Era.
A "Brute moue ■ajerlty" Seised.
What is a "brute majority?" It is a
majority that does not reason. It is a
majority that votes as it is ordered. It
is a majority that subordinates reason to
the behests of the leader. It is • major
ity, for instants, that votes. because so.
ordered, to continue the iniquitous
taxes on fuel, food, and neceasanets of
life. It is a majority that votes a cor-
rupt Minister is right in rejecting a ten-
der over $200,000 lower than the one ac-
cepted. It is • majority that will at the
next election discover that servility and
unreasoning complaisance are traits that
find no favor with sturdy people.—[Ad-
vet tiaer
Sir Je\a'a Mad Memory.
An old saying is to the effect that cer-
tain persons should have good memories
When the Howson suit was before the
court Sir John Macdonald made the fol-
lowing affidavit:
"That the said John Shields for me
and on my behalf, paid the sum of 52,500,
and obtained a release of all causes of
action, as I aim informed and verily be-
lieve."
In the House of Commons Sir John
declared.
"My solicitor borrowed it from a
friend. Mr. Shields had nothing to do
with it."
Johnny hold up your clea°n little
hands. —[Ottawa Free Prean.
The Tax es Fame— Implements.
The following is the testimony of Mr.
Macpherson, Fingal, of Macpherson,
Glasgow, & Co., and Glasgow, Macpher-
son, & Co., Fingal and Clinton, manu-
facturer. of thrasher,, etc. ,—While I do
not say that the ()Id tariff was not cap-
able of improvement, I am satisfied that
it was much better for us, and I think,
for the whole country, than the present
tariff. The 176 per cent. protection af-
forded our machinery was ample, and
our raw materials were admitted at a
much lower rate. Now we have a duty
of 25 per cent. on agricultural machinery
but it is a mere pretence 0 more protec-
tion. We neeled no more than we had,
never having had American competition
in our home market. This tax on our
materials is now paid by our customers,
as we have been able to advance prices.
Take one of our machines which five
years ago was sold at $360. After the
N. P. was introduced we raised it to $375
then we made a further rase to $385,
and now we sell it at $400. Some of the
taxes levied will not induce the establish-
ment of home manufactures, and there
are others which protect industries which
cannot be carried on to advents's in
Canada. • s • • f
Take the tariff all round, it is, as I have
said before, • decided injury to ua.
WW slabs • Winner.
On Monday Haugen won the rine by
four leagtha. There was great excite-
ment over the event. The starting boats
were moored eppoeite the Mansion
House, about one hundred yards •bout
the high level of the bridge, and thirty
yards apart The rivals appeared at the
starting point within a few mieuts of
tech other, Hanlon using his Phelps &
Peters' boat, and Boyd the Britannia
built by Swaddle & Winship. Boyd
dashed away with the part, and was half
• in (rent in a few strokes. Han-
lon, hew.ver, aeslhlsg in grand form,
caught him and in haN • mile was slur
of him Thee to Rsdbng* *Wire. 3
emotes. 33 •soonda By this tans Man-
nas was two Isegths is front and the rear
wee over. Th* Aasdilw was in srrg
mifbeet torus, sesllisg Baily end well,
pulling set were than fN strokes to the
minute sad weenies easily Revd was
lab.• icg and iu evident trouble, Pulling
a very turd o,urse. Above the bridge it
was quite evident the Canadian Gould
play with Boyd, and soon began his old
tricks, playiug with his tars, sud every
now attd again stopping dead for several
seconds. Ik,yd struggled gamely on,
doing bis best, but quite ineffectually.
Hanlon stopped, !sell up his hand, blew
his nose, and generally disported him-
self, but directly Boyd got anywhere
near hum the champion pulled a dean
or we're ` ,wei:ul .tn,kos and went right
ahead. it was as esay a task for Han-
lon as the Leacock race was. The c .urse
way splendidly kept, there not being the
sli.htest ohstsde ms the way. The stain
features of the day was thte enormous
number of spectators, who lined the�
whole course. Heinen won by sevelf
lengths, in 21 minutes, 6 seconds.
MURDERED BY HIS "PALS."
T\r tad ufJe.ae James the Outlaw sr Ha.
.evert abet la s Cowardly ■ssser.
ST. JOSEPH, Mu., April 3 --Charles
and Robert Ford, who once belonged to
the James gaiig and were engaged in the
Winston and Blue Cut train rebbeties,
have been in St. Joseph for a week for
the purpose 0 arresting Jesse ,lames,
but being afraid t., make the attempt
they shut hies down in the street to -day
and surrendered to the eu•horitie&There
is tremendous excitement over the affair,
several thousand people being en the
streets.
'flit) wife of the desperado wee on the
spot soon after the shooting and wept
bitterly. The Maly was handed over to
the police.
James was preparing to start un an-
other raiding expedition to night. He
and the other Fords were in the front
room of a shanty in which they were
stopping. About 9 o'clock this morning
James toad off his belt and laid his pis-
tols on a bed preparing to wash himself,
when Robert Ford sprang up behind
hili, and sent a bullet through his brain.
The ball entered the back of the head,
coming out over the eye. The body was
subsequently photoerapbed at the under-
taker's. James was a tine looking mut
apparently 40 years old, with a broad
forehead, and his physiogimniy was that
of an intelligent as well as a resolute
and daring man.
The house where James lived has the
appearance of an armory. A dumber of
guns and pistols, including a repeating
rifles, a needle -gun, navy revolvers, with
a store of ammunition was found there.
In • .table near by were several tine
horses, the property of James.
The Ford brothers claim the are de-
tectives, but it is, believed they were
with James in the Blue Cutrobbery, and
were influenced in killing him by hope of
getting big reward&
It is said that Charles and Robert
Ford have secretly had an understand-
ing to kill James ever since last fall.
They had no idea of taking him alive,
eonatdering the undertaking suicidal.
Mrs. James was in the Kitchen when
the shooting wap done.
"Tor BEARS Is A BEAaTE," says a
quaint old book, published in London
three centuries ago, "whose flesh is good
for mankynd: his fat is good, with lauda-
num, to make an ointment to heals
baldeheadrd men to receive the hayre
agayne." We know of many "beide-
headed men" who would be glad to "re-
ceive the hayre agayne," but we do not
desire to enceurage them in a trial ..f
bear's fat and laudanpm. Far from it.
We, however, do nut hesitate to com-
mend Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.'s Hair Vigor,
which not only has the effect in some
cases 0 making the hair grow un heads
once bald, but cleans the scalp and re-
stores gray and faded hair to its origins
color and vitality, imparting to it the
glossiness. and sefteess of yuuth. The
evidences of its utility are too numerous
and 0 too high a character to admit of
any doubt. It roauired years of study
and scientific experiment to decide upon
the combination 0 ingredients that
would accomplish what Ayer's Hair
Vigor now does—[The Interior, Chica-
go, 111.
The Canada Pacific Railway Company
have issued a new set of regulations
which will for the present gottenn all
their sales cf land. In order to prevent
speculative purchases 0 their land they
have raised the nominal price to $5 an
sere, and one-fourth (.1 the purchase
money to be paid at the tirne .,f sale and
the balance in five years with interest.
The rebate for land brought under cul-
tivation is very large, being in factthree-
fourthsof the original five dollars per
acre. Failure to fulfil the conditions as
to the time and amount of the payments
made by the settler entail, as before,
absolute forfeiture, and it is now added
that the option is reserved tothe Company
of resuming the forfeited lands "is not
to interfere with or to supersede the
ordinary legal or equitable remedies"
they may have for the recovery of the
EPurchase money with interest. Unwil-
ng W deal wich the troublesome ques-
tion if squatters' claims, the Syndicate
by the new regulations give the pur-
chaser of their land the option of either
ejecting anyone who mayhave squatted
on it or of giving up the nd.
On Saturday 25th March, snow fell at
Strathroy to the depth of 6 inches and
disappeared within 24 hours
_ Sabbanoff, the Nihilist, who was exe-
cuted at Cronatadt, was bound to • black
post in • white shroud. Twelve marin-
ers fired at fifteen paces Death was in-
stantaneous.
MRS. iAROCK
Rees to acquaint the ladles of Gederieh nd
vietakr. that .h. is sow obowtng
Sprnt aid Suver Lill
At her gyp, Hamilton Rtnst, 1a erwet sad
be ertIful varier o hos ssetaed lbw see.
vies d• oily m�/taIHser. old feats assured thee
.5. eon giro
8ATISFAOTIO1NT
1N Warn
STYLE AND MAKE.
Rhe Ir . ase M lt= with a utak teem bar
satmweR mM s fisdM. ptsses.tpy,
MRS. WARNOCR-
A-- a 'E
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND&.
COUNTY ur HCIRON, f Hy virtue of • Writ of
1ari 1,11T : I Fieri Fac las, issued out
or Her Majesty's Court of the ('aunty of
Iluron,sad turue directedlust the Lasd�
and Tenements of Hugh Mc amid and kis/
Jan\e cDonald at the atilt uWilliam Carta.
I have pelted sold taken in a ecuttea all the
right, 11, le and interest trod equity of redemp-
tion, of the above uu.urd defer to to and
to the north half of lut number lea, in the
aunt coust
cesou of the township of Morris, in
the Count) of Huron. coatalniog W6 acres of
land, mune or ties; which leads end tene-
ments I dien infer fur ante, at my office in the
court House,in the Town of Goderich. on
FI: I11AY. Tlk: ills DAY GF Jt'NE, oast, at
the hour u: twets of the clock. noon.
ROBERT GIBBONS,
Sheriff of Huron.
sheriff's G81, e. Goderich.
March 6th, /tet. 180111.19.
1882 SPRING 1882
The sulecr:b•r would draw the attention of
the public to his
STO 1-K F SEEDS.
The largest that has ever been brought into
(lodes, h, r ',rising: lied ('lover teed, AI -
suck and tt hate Cover. Large Pies Vine Clo-
v er, Tttuuthy awed, Ori. hnrd Grilse, Flax Beed.
Hungarian and Millett. Huckwitat. Lost Na-
tion. and several other kinds of acrd wheat.
Als., Crown Pena. \arrowleta. sial other
grades. Every ilea. n .t ion ot 41.Cli oats. A
full line of garden end field reeds vons1.I
of Swede Turnip.. Menuuoth Mangol.a, Rea
and White ('arruts; also garden peas, cost -
prising McLean'. "Little Grin.- and all other
varirnes; Karly and (went Curti; and general
garden seeds of every deecriptius, all trash
and good. /ruin the . rlebraled first of J. A.
Bruce & Cit.. Hamilton. Gut: I twee also on
hand • large quantity aground oil cake which
cannot be surpassed for cattle food. Call
early and secure • cholic. 'farms the most
reasonable in the trade.
8. SLOANE
Corner of HamUton and Victoria streets,
Goderich. tam.
1862—MANITOBA--1832.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
has arranged for • eerie. of excursion trains.
In charge of spe.ial agents, to run through to
Dakota and Manitoba without change of oars.
Thee trains will commence to run about the
first of Marrh. Parties who intend going to
the Northwest should bear In mind that the
Grand Trunk Is the shortest and beat route,
having an independent line to Chicago, thus
avoiding all unnecesea.y bus transfers and
tedious changes. and this year offer facilities
to the travelling public unequalled by an
other road. The undersigned will have much
=ore in furnishing every Information as to
=ore
live stock
to all parts if Dakota and Manitoba, and du- t
!table goods checked through to destination.
Pamphlets maps d'c., free on • l$caton.
J. L. MORTON,
Agent 0. T. R., or
H. ARMSTRONG.
Excursion sad ticket agent 0. T. R.
0odertoh.
The Great Cleansing Fluid,
MRS. WARNOCK
Has great pleasure In announcing to her
mbar Mends and patrons in Goderich and
vicinity, that she has secured the sote right
sad privilege to manufacture and melt
DR. LUCYAN'S
CLEANSING & RENOVATING
FLUID,
For removing grease and soil from anything
and everything. from the finest fabric to the
rr,sest garment worn.
No matter if the geode have been saturated
with oil, grease or dtrt of any kind, It can.
for • trifling cost. be made to look as good as
new. It cleans all articles without c sh nging
the color, that would be destroyed by the use
of water. No need towed to Toronto or as
y
where else to haveour fathers cleaned sad
curled when :t can be done for leu than half
the cost in Tour own town. Call at MRS.
W ARNO('K'i Millinery F,stablfahmewt on
Hamilton 8t. and see for yourself. ISM-tf.
ALLAN LINE
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, GLAS-
GOW.
WINTER SERVICE
SAILING FROM HALIFAX EVERY SAT
-
URDA Y.
--
SHORTEST REA ROUTE.
Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Ticket. at
Lowlier RATS•.
Steerage Passengers arc booked to London,
Cardiff Biristol. Queenstown, (terry, Belfast,
Galway and Ola^cow, at tame rates aa to
Liverpool
$50 CABIN,
HALIFAX, PORTLAND or BOSTON, to
1.iV ERPOOL.
$100 RETURN.
(inside Rooms, Under Saloon.)
WIN'TBIR BAILING S:
Polynesian, Boston 17 a. m.) Mar.30th, Halifax
April 1st.
Peruvian, Portland, April 6th, Halifax, April
Sth.
Nova Scotian Boston 5 p. m April 13th, Hal-
ifax, April 15th.
Circassian, Portland, April 9th, Halifax.
April Mud.
Parisian. Roston I5 p. m.l April nth. Halifax.
April 19th.
Sarmatian, Portland. May Ith, Halifax May
5th.
For tickets and every information apply to
H. ARMSTRONG,
Agent, Montreal Telegraph
1Ik1-3m. Office Uod•ried.
SEEDS FOR 1882.
Thanking the public for past favors I sake
pleasure in stating that I have an band a
BETTER STOCK THAN EVER
of choice Wheat. Bvsey. Peso, Orta. Tars,
(lover and Timothy, Pea Vine Clever. Adak.
Loewe* and Lawn ones
IMPORTED BUCS OATS
A gest ekes assortment of
FiELD, GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS
arteireed with o In the eetudegmaewe tress y. boat seed
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN.
The test field corn yet Introduced.
1\TEW POTA TO MB
WHiTI ROSS, RT. PATRICK, and WHITS
ELEPHANT. a Alar s ea.r satsetee of 541
CARTER'S MAIIOTM IANCOLOS
best and hebets•t mapper pews.
N. M. and geed saved
of
means
t hears villidismal f yea ir..t say
ISI JAMES McNAIR.
•
w._a.••
$72 ssMa f2;..3'Lail tea. addr•I
nun & (r•., Atageara Mali.
THB
• C'es. t eel
the c
vacsAt etvaw
the gelatin
ett) was it
as bane
laud. It
'f Public '
ad u .iuiul
fee Quebet
there had
eitherside
owncdlrtt
free trade
among they
duties T
admitted tl
ty, the M
only paid 1
(1 Railway,
ery cent of
ducers en t
should thee
on which
Cameron)
anent of tt
prove by tit
.ubasitted t
the person
Iii,
of
atarrppaamene w
adutyuuc.
article tau
amount of c
thing he me
was much k
The sales o
sere881,8
1879 tb• .&l
amounted to
to 1,084,800
1880, with 1
anarusas was
that in 1881
force, and w
as hon. gen
was 153,694
There was al
incre•.e in t
tort into O
were 470,71!
1879, 643,28
s'•i1881,
'u:,at from t
furor, the
st«.w. were
.la, we ii
,r words,
in 1!178, hello
in force. Ti
three great n
they madi
asked tl
chtheyatter where
On the. first
prim» of ail
and it remair
the month.
were Buffs!.
The figures 1
Secretary of
Cleveland ani
the coal deals
alae best hard
priceof that
1876, was 54.1
a long tun, $1
show the tot
ister of Rs
had prepare(
cessary W
for a long ton
it was well
here by the sl
was $4.60 per
in 1879 the pe
in 1880 it was
or fifteen cent
For the last
seen, the price
in^reamed duty
making comp
clueing the pn
be explained 1
of coal, and th
the hon. Min
make. The
comparison ors
each grade
The Minister .
incree.ed ootl
the boasted ad
Policy, was on
the output itt
doting the Sri
might as well a
ducing the pr
Take the price
ket in Buffalo.
$4.45 per tun:
52.90; it 188
showing a hi
than it has res
same was true
4 the other vs
pjoint& In the
Hamster of
price in 1878
1879. Why 1
down that y.
quoted by Sha
in 1881 54.25.
wrong,
or =1.01for in
more1
aster. The bol
interesting ale
of anal at Oswe
from Owego to
house dues 28
paid, 56.93,
dealer while th
inst
that the p
creased by the
make his argot
quoted enol at
prixshe hi
msel
to peeve sone
prove his positl
put the prior
market at $1.51
when he tried
had reduced th
=rwas
im! at
did seal sell is
at bsything lik.
He read from t
of Trade saying
allot the prior
Peeessserily hf.
18� th••pvri�rr (
espt ka 1379, 1
very low Sim
The Minister •
the hots, had t
of Ontario illi
the lex es ala
Lower P1001111
mode the Sesta
•lass that the
the retrial sl
Be thought he
seal sad leer