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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-04-14, Page 4w da cu ly to cei a1 th th ds to Si chi of fu tk et in G tk se at 11 tt th w. to at dr j', ei at O "J al { le I i, n w ft I ti f( 1 M ae v: P le. t( b n sr 1, D I 1 i i d II J e b e I w a , L 0 i,'n y a a ii e w is e a It a a a 0 d f 'It till HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1882. THE HURON SIGNAL I BONUS OR NO BONUS. THE UNDER Iwo 1 d T It. d root to th board State 'o A grtatur mi -fortune cauld not '� 0 THE ELECTOR.. AN effwt is being made by our Town ttttaaaa���� Couucil t o induce Messrs. Scutt & Bell, world, and tt would be as chilling as P� hu h►el to rely tjpou tie Nova Zembla In midwinter. Our *you- the G. T. R. the work on the Ontario ie Bali fitetue and raj taetioit of ui a 'Tories, F•Sabllslei very Friday Morning, by )fc aI IJe0•Dt Baas. at their Office, North St tot the Square) GODERICH, ONTARIO. And is despatched to all parte of Ule eurrouod- tttgr country by the earliest mail* and trams. By general admlwiun it has a larger etrouta- ets twin any other aswsp�per is this part of M country. 4 loose o[ the racier newsiest and most reliable journals in Ontario Pasesssing, as It does, the fore -going essentials, andeelsg in addition totes above, • first -okay amity and fireside paper -it is therefore • most desirable u.l re twiny nerdtene. Tgicros. -a1.5o in 1vance, postage pre -peed bypublishers; $1.75, if paid belore+rlx mouths; $.001t•not so paid. his rule will be strictly enforced. Rales or Arev snrtaro.-Hight cents pe line for drat inuvtiun; three oents per line for each subeequent insertion. Yearly, balt-yearly and quarterly contracts et reduced rate,. Jets rtlaTI. 4.-- •Ve have aleoe first -cow jobbing department in connection. and au���t• ing the most complete outfit and beet ties for turning out work in Goderich, are prepared to do business in that line at prices that osanot be beaten, and of s quality that o•anet be surpassed.- Terms Cash FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1881. Tux Reformers of the Rifling of Ox- ford held a convention to nominate a candidate fur the Commons on Tuesday last at Mount Elgin. The choice of the convention fell upon Mr. K in. Nance- kivell, the Deputy -Reeve 0 Dereharn. His eominatiun is believed to be the strongest that could . have been made. e sea hove befallen the pe. p'e of this province, Take ssmpat6y out ul the seeiallaaest. have been curds by intetwte.l �� iuu w On its was s•lterse to him Of ib, Parttime that its the event of the billion ej 4I 1 hreuch Cala the furniture manufacturers ut thing -allies 're our tauten traostitatos is Quebec line •11 nut be fertliur pruw- m •i ea eh necking, always feos- a Cu., the L••udnu balker*, from Mr. E. B. O.'er, the ruling spirit inIthe con- struction of the Ontario it Quebec road, i( sufficiently detiutte upou this ■ubje..t: '*mono nu, April 8, 1882 Tu .1f„rte.., Ruse d• l:u„ Loa -lute: As there appears to be an uupreasio: that the uonstructiuu of the Ontario •ud Quebec Railway from Toronto to Perth will be stopped in the event of the pro- posed fusion between the Grand Trunk and Great Western Companies being ap- proved of by their slareholderr, I beg that you will state publicly that the coin structiun of the Ontario and Quebec Railway will be proceeded with, and the Zino ready for traffic within two years, irruapective 4 the course the ah,ireu dors of the above Iwo ooutp.tuius neer adopt, as another litre front Toronto to Muutreal, independently of the Grand Trunk, is eeonaidered a public necessity. (Signed) E. B. °seek, Provident Ontario & Quebec Ry. haw, to locate its this luno, and carry pfslltupf, menec g, sated, buttles felluwine, to .iturtun, Rose trullieg w. Sympathy gives us • fellow- ship with the unfoitanate, and makes us feel that he of sightless eyes, maimed limb,• or ioalsied form, its "e nein and • brother." The youngest competitor, the poorest suitor, the steeliest army, all get our sympathy. This sentiment has been quaintly expressed by the poet in the lines. ")tut for u•r, 1 shall never pause to ask, Which doe mar be in the richt. For inv heart will beat, while It heats at all. Fur the under dot In the light." It is this "heart brat" for the under dug that leads rnany men to espouse a cause which has little of rightousness, and fa- vor the wrong side merely because it is the "under dog" in the tight. It often happens that the "under dog" is in the right; Lut right or wrong, our Lesrt beats for the one that is down, and is getting punishment without mercy. But we have drifted from the courts W. untended to take. We had no intention 0 moralizing upon the words of the poet when we tirst decided to write about them. We had another purpose in view. Sume- how,Tupper loot he of ProverbialPhilos- ophy, but he of Proverbial Mendacity) became associated with the verse. The euphonious name of Sir Charles' pet con- tractor seemed to sound out of the lines, an'l our imagination taking fire, parody forted itself upon us. And this is what the Cumberland war horse seemed to say: "But for mat 1 shall not pause to ask, Which tender may b. right. For my heart win beat, while itbea to at all, For the underdone in the fight." Some of the Tory members are very uneasy in the 'natter of the proposed early appeal to the country. Au en- quiry was made of Sir Johu a short time since concerning the date of the new election, but the old fellow, merely dodged the question, and with a sly leer, Inde the anxious enquirer to "make his celeste and election sure." ou their busiueu in our midst. ten Friday last Mr. Bell, one 0 the 6rtu, was its town, i.i response to a c•.uiitwu- cation from the town clerk, to c .1 fe: with the special ce.uuuittee on the sub- ject- No definite statement or proposal was made, but it was understood that Messrs` Soott & Bell would Lasts in Gudetich on certain conditions, which comprised among others a bonus of $10,- 000, and immunity from taxes for a term of years. As an uff*et to this, it was claimed that the tiriu would bring some $40,000 of hew capital to the town, an 1 employ not fewer than fifty hands fur at least ten years. The above was net, however, given in the shape of • definite proposal, but is the gist of the preliminary understanding be- tween the committee and Mr. Bell, so far as the matter has gone. We understaud Stratford is anxious to secure Messrs, Scott & Bell's manufactory, and Wmghaai is loth to pati with its priucipal iudsatry. It, therefore, ro mains to be seen how events will de- velupe in connection with the futons of the Scutt & Bell factory. Fer our- selves, we make no secret 0 the fact that we are opposed to the system of bonusing industries, for we du nut be- lieve in forced growths, and have known of several instances where heavy addi- tional taxes were incurred by mnaiei- palit.ies without commensurate benefits arising to thein. If it is in the interest of a manufacturing enterprise to locate in any particular town for trade purpo- ses, an inducement in the shape of a bonus is nut needed to draw them thither; but, if, on the contrary, a busi- ness cannot be successfully carried on without the aid of a bonus to start it, it is questionable if it can exist when tee aelual benefit 4 the bonus has ceased to be fdlt. However in the case of :co:t & Bell, we understand they have t.itherto been successful in their business trans- actions. They are willing to locate in Goderich because of the facilities that exist here fur shipments to the North- west, as they have a branch warehouse at Winnipeg, and are opening up a urge bneinesa connection in Manitoba. They claim a beaus on the ground that cer- tain sacrifices will be entailed upon theta in removing from Wingham to Goderich, for which oumpensstionshoald be given. The pros and tone on the subject, so far as the limited data at our hand enable us, are now before our readers, and we hope that every property owner will place the question under dis- cussion, and act as will best cenduee to the interests of Goderich. Tux case of Hewson vs. Sir John Macdonald was again in the Courts on Tuesday, when a reversion 4 judg- ment was asked by the plaintiff. Judge Armour reversed the decision given by Mr. Dalton, and contended that it was a question that should go before a jury. Evidence,•therefore, will be taken in the case at Ottawa on the 17th of Aprl'. The case has been placed at the bottom of the list, and although the tri.d may not come upat next court, rile end is nut yet. TaNNYSON desires that his latest patri- 0t13 sung, "Hands All Round," be sung throu:;hout the Colonies en the Queen's Birthday. We would respectfully sug- gust that our own Tupper be requested to sing the laureate's lines. Who could warble "Hands All Round" better than the matt described by Mr. Mc- Lelan as wearing a pair of false hands in front, whilst his real hands were deep to the arm -pits its the publiccheat 1 An'l Sir John could bring down the house by tragically exclaiming at the close, "These hands are clean." AN ORANGE PEEL is no respecter of persons. The royal marriage of Prince Leopold and Princess Helena has been further postponed through the medium of the ubiquitous peel, upon a piece of which His R •yal Highness step- ped at Menten°, and sat down with un - courtly grace upon the sidewalk, twisting his ankle to such an extent as to render him unable to •'H.ute to the Wedding,' -in the language of the p*xet. Prince Loopoll has been .ingularly unfortunate 4 late, having rue' with a series of acci- dents, and it w • :Id appear that the young gentleman has no hankering after a mbther-in-haw, feel the many times his welding has be.:u postponed. Ex -WARDEN ALLt'tit, has been nom- inated by the Reformers of Lennox to contest that seat with Sir John Mac- donald at the coming election, and for this reason Sir .Tohn may have to again take the advice of IIora:e Greeley and "Go west" Sir John, in accepting the nomination, etipulatel that he would not be asked to give more than a couple of meetings in the riding -one at Napsnee and the other at "Adoiphustown. We don't know why Sir John picked upon Napane•e ae a place of special meeting but edulphustown in well known to be one of the old politician's alleged birth- places, and he wants to get within hail of the historic old loeheuse, in which, as he once stated in an unguarded moment. he first saw the light of day. MKL F. W. JoHNeme, is determined to leave no stone unturned to help hi. 'banes, as s parliamentary candidate. The election is to take place some time between Jan. 1st, 1883. and December 31st 4 the same year, but despite this tut Mr. Johnston is iutn the contest ' hammer and tong" His card appears in • number of the County newspapers • dictting the votes and influence ..f the e'eetoss. In hu card, however, Mr. Johnston does not state wherein his claims to the position exist, and he °mita blether very important matter in his public •olicitati"n He fails to state that be is the candidate of the Tory party ter West Huron. The latter pint is intesitd to Web the Reform element is the Riding, but the Lib -Cue. candi- date's "roomier won't fight' in this it - stapes. QL Ross M. P. P. , who has 0o sbily repsessaIUI the ennetiteesey of West Heron craw 1R7fi, has grown .troI'pr and stronger year by year, and it will require more tltaa a men oohed,- stem oheibsties to make the voters, who knew his to be • tried cad tree tsepre est ti... cheer them min Ir THE RAILWAY QUESTION. Lust fall Tss SIGNAL took a promin- ent part in the discussion of the railway question, and contributed in no small degree toward working up the interest which was created in the various schemes at that tante. Unfortunately, the coin - plications which took plsee in railway affairs, shortly after the agitation start- ed in Goderich militated somewhit against the successful carrying out of any of the schemes which were then ipoken off, and during the past few months little or nathing 4 a definite nature concerning the inbringing of another line to Goderich has transpired. The railway committee of 1881 suc- ceeded in turning the attention of the promoters of a number of schemes to- ward Goderich. Among these were the C. V. R. from Woodstock by St. Mary's Exeter and Bayfield: the C.. V. R. from Elora by Brussels; and the T. G. & B. R from Wroxeter by Brussels and Blyth. The gobbling up of the C. V. R. by the G. W. R., put a damper upon the Woodstock and Elora projects, and the attempt of the G. T. R. to absorb the T. G. & B. R. caused a falling off in the interest which had been taken in that scheme. However, later on an effort was made to induce the G. W. R. to come to Goderich by Clinton, Brae field or Brussels, but, like former attempts, this fell through. This was the state of affairs when the railway committee of Goderich for 1881 ceased to exist. The committee had worked earnestly and well, but the conditions in railway circles had been against them, and their efforts had been futile. On the formation of the Town Council of 1882, a railway committee was struck, but for some months, owing to the pe- culiar sha,le. in which railway affairs were, nothing could be done. There were rumors of a fusion of the G. T. It and the G. W. R, and with the possi- bility of such an event being consumma- ted it would nut have been wise to have taken action in the matter. But of late the attention of the commitee has been called sgaiu to the practicability of get- ting additional railway accommodation to Goderich, and enquiries have been made in various quarters with that ob- ject in view. It has been suggested that, failing to obtain the C. V. R. from St. Marys, an effort should be made to obtain connec- tion with the 0. W. R. by Brussels to Toronto and thence to the seaboard. The complications with regard to the fusion of the (1. T. R and 0. W. R., which still exist, have • tendency to lessen the interest which would otherwise be felt in thus project, and bar efforts on the part of our local workers, so far as the Brussels connection is conversed. Should the proposed asnalptratiea of the two leading lines not take piece, the branch line to Brussels would be • de- sirable ennnection for Gudench to en- tertain. We commend, at present, yet a route to the cossiderutien of our s and that is in eonnestios with the T. O. & B. R at Wroxeter, ten silos cath of Brussels. This road is, at the time n( writing, eosplotely indepeadestef 0. T R or G. W. R indorses; sad, if brought hither by way of Bewails and Blyth, would form a eompetiag line at all meats touched between Wroseter and God- erich. The T. 0 & B R , it is ender - steed, in the event .1 the am lgsenstios tt1 tl�e 0. W. R and 0. T R, will be the Western feeder to the Ontario and Quebe line, and will eventually khan a pietism of • eneep titive system with the bu?once he rouea hiu.s!lf for the tir•ttime in his life with a inaj,ority fret Ontario e p oeetded to give effect mei a policy' whit he long contemplated, tint) fru- late sue UltNTLENSit,- to a candidate for I L•1 .l.tiue i in the coming 'levee* thMoe WEST RIDING OF HURON, quenIly atlem`,twIDCUIul with p L cote This po icy was nothing else than rgrl frog 1 roltctt your vee and lafitietess, to weaken as to plane Gallon of f e great Liberll province, so our ubd't serv't, at the mercy of theconibi- p'. ED. W. J,►!f \3T'Ov. ions he hail gathered about uiT him from the poverty-stricken refuges of 'Toryism in t1:e other pruvinces. Here I at last vies his gravid opportunity t•. crush Liherdl Outarin. What mattered it if hu had to defy every principle of honor, dee:e nd to any tuuahueas, verpe- t:atm any dishonesty, we that the one purpose was l aided. leareii;( party abc•ve everything, reedy te face rite risk, he took a stet) which snarls him out its all oriental history as the one mien pre- pered to repudiate a toleiut treaty en- gagement, entered into in t,ie first place by himself said carried t1. .m conclusion by his success••ra. But we aro un the ere of a general election, and the pe..ple °f Ontario are alive to the cold-blooded treachery of the man IV III., in a fit of psipular uoed- nese, they busted with their franchise. To ruin the province 'politically, to cur- tail its dimensions, to fetter its enter- prise and force it into subserviency to the Bleu faction of Quebec is the reveal- ed purpose of Sir John Macdonald. But he will find that his genie, is understo'ei thoroughly and that, though seely abused and misled, the pe.•ple of Onta- rio will drive blit beck into the gloom of Oppmsitioo from which he never should have been permitted to emerge.--(t,te- wa Free Press. With such a possibility its view, we would advise uur railway committee to lose nu time lit epeniug up corres- pondence with Messrs. Hendrie, E. B. Os- ier and others who control se the present time the working of the T. G. cf B. That line ii'destined to find a lake port en Lake Huron, and we know of no reas- on why Goderich should not be success- ful in becoming the terminus, if proper action be taken by those who have been entrusted with the task of bringing in increased railway accommodation. WHY FIE FAVORED A REVENUE TARIFF. - A great deal has been said and writ- ten on the question of the revenue tariff es. protection, but to oar mind one of the beat reasons for supporting the platform of the Reform party was given un Wed- nesday last by a man who made no pre- tensions to extensive erudition un the trade question :- He said :-"Well, I didn't know a great deal about the questions at issue, but one evening when the political excite- ment was at its height in Herrn cuunty, I strolled into a hotel where elle of the orators in favor of protection was stay- ing. Ile was having a private discus- sion with some fanners, mechanics, laborers and others, and finally slated to one of the farmers, whom he was anx- i-tus to convert to his way of thinking, 'If we get the N. P., the price of whist will rise to $2 a bushel, and you will re- ceive the benefit.' The bait seemed to tike with the farmer, and the politician then turned his attention to a day- 1►bnrers who wsa present and had • vote. To the latter the stumper said, 'Every- thing will prosper if we succeed in get- ting on N. P. Government in power, and amongst other benefits to accrue to you will Le the fact that you will be able to support your family at a less Dost than now, for you will then be able to Procure flour at $1.50 per barrel los than you pay for it at present.' The laborer, slut, seemed to take to the promise,but i, who had heard the orator speak to the farmer • little before, could not understand how wheat would be made to increase in price, and flour would be reduced in cost. That's why i took no stock in the protection cry. Few .of the arguments used by the ad- vocates of protection are of any mon value than the absurdity given by the Tory 'pouter to the farmer and laborer nn the occasion referred to. Ms Twos Yanatw has decided that he shall be the Tory candidate in Norah Huron at the next election. He toll the fnesds who were anxious to shelve him. that Mr Fred Johnstes could cot carry the Riding against the Gres, nor could any other man with the oxeeptwn of himself. The reputed Tory ateosrhold-North Heron- has Ret down to a doe thing whoa ite salve - bon to the Tory interest depends epee Mr Thee Farrow. There's • red in pickle fee that redeems wkmi the voters lane the bsllm hos ter. >taetesase es tie Award. The following is a portion of Hon. A. Mackenzie's speech in the House on the Boundary Award. He distinctly states that it was his intention to have the award ratified at the first sitting of Par- liament, and it would have been done, but for the change of Government: "But, sir, it was assumed that I was hostile to making good the award of the arbitrators selected, and stress is laid up- on the fact that I did not take any ac- tion to secure the assent of the legisla- ture to that award of theirs. Well, it would have been somewhat difficult for me to do that, as I had no session of par- liament at my command after the arbi- trators had made their award. The hon. gentleman seems to think the award was made before the last seamen of parlia- ment during which I held office. Mr. Plumb- I knew it was not. Mr. Mackensie--Of course, the hon. gentleman meat have known it if he had thought for a moment. How could I have ratified the award by legislation if I had no control of tho house. The hon. first minister knows very well I was pre- pared to assist him to give effect to that award if he chose to bring in a measure to do so. I never dreamed for a wio- ment-whether I had succeeded again in controlling the legislation of the country or not--I-did not believe that any Gov- ernment would have dared to avoid giv- ing effect to any arbitratioh solemnly entered into between the two Govern- ments. Such action was wholly unpre- cedented. I can only tell the hon. member fc.r Niagara that if I had been fortunate enough, or those who acted with rue had been fortunate enough, -to control the present parliament not one session would have passed oyer without having that award properly ratified Now, I cannot conceive anything that is more dishonorable in a Government ---in a political sense, of course, I mean --than to refuse to ratify the solemn enrage- ments entered into by their predeces- sors. What would be thought of Great Britain if she had acted in that way re- garding the Geneva arbitration as to the Alabama claims ? There was not an Englishman of average intelligence,(no legal roan in England probably, who did not believe that the award of that arbi- tration was an unjust one, that to give the sum of $15,000,000 to pay for the depredations of the Alabama was an outrage upon the very evidence submit- ted to them. Great Britain never hesi- tated a moment to pay over the award according io the agreement made before the arbitrators commenced their investi- gations. So, similarly, did Great Bri- tain believe, and we all believe, that the decision of the German Emperor with regard to the San Juan boundary in the far west was not, according to the trea- ties that existed, according to the evi- dence submitted. But who dreamed of refusing to ratify that award on that ground i Would it not. in an indepen- dent nation, be a cause 0 'oar, if the government of Great Britain had refus- ed to ratify either award 1 But the hon. gentleman now at the head of the Gov- ernment, and his colleagues, seem to think that it is perfectly right and just to repudiate the action of their pr•de- ooeson in the solemn engagements they entered into with the Government of Ontario, in order to settle a question which the hon. gentleman kept unsettled for many years as he does other very im- portant matters, hoping that they may in some way or other inure to his own bmne6t in a political sen.. Seek •en the views i held." April 1.11 , 11 i_.I(EEBVED AUCTION SALE of THE Int ern ati o r al lintel F am iturt 1 am favored with be 'ructions from Mr. Thos. Sturdy• tm .ell b77 pothe auction, at the Inlrrnatlunal Hotel Kington Street. town et T hurEdzy, At-ril 2Cih,1882, The entire contents of the house, coast sting of Beds, Redding, and complete Bedroom Fur- niture. nearly all new; Uialsgroom rabies, ('lecke C. L` , ke-rv, asK•lvee sed Forksruets, kitr. hcu (rGlurnttnreware,. Setae Lounges ('entre Tat -les. Easy Choirs. Case Seat and other ('hairs, Chandeliers. Leap& Mirrors, k:u(ravingt., Ornaments, Carpets, etc. The 1'a: Fort.'. arc consists of Barr Pumps. Refrigerator, K'aterTeak, Decanters kentics, Glasses. .Pc.. title tarp at one +b' loll. p. m Mre Sturdy tt. 1. goinEverything tont of the I hotel. .111.'4 l', t'UKltll:, Awctlutteer, A Aad Deal Igoe her Peruser. Anecdotes of Sir John Macdotald's witty remarks and repartees have been going the round of the Tory press 4 late. Permit me to contribute another, the tenth 4 which is touched for by one who was present. When the Syndicate and the Ministers went en their trip over the CanadaPacitictethe Mattawa laathall they stoppedat a hotel wutewhere on the red, where a gentleman of tine name of Force sat et the same table with Sir Charles Tupper. Glancing at the pair, Sir John remarked to a gentleman near him: "At that table are the two great elements of my Government - Force and Fraud." It is said Sir Charles has never smiled since the anecdote was related to him.- [Ottawa Correspondent Adverti- ser. s.r Jess tiarelesW sad dmilarN- History will be searched in vain for a town contemptible breach of faith toles that psrpstrsted by the premed Friend Ouverstaent of Canada in the rePdia- ties of the Ontario Boundary swam )sad, however, as the notion we., it is sseemied in same= by the .setno Cfls�i+eward foe it The prtsapal e( sr. fkermaisted by the Me& is to 1)s idlest that if O.tarw wane' to get jaw ties hues the Mammon Govermwaest she will have se sleet a Tory Iap1Wtre. A noble prvepesitins this to the people of the provisos whit& hes had to bear snarly the whale harden and .apeman eef svv�tsg es the Oue(edorssi.s . riot if we leek at the smatter • little closer we will flied that this proposition is is par. fest keeping with the peel history cut le basad► 21g�ett his whole career Kir Jolts MeedeaW cover had • east ty potting him frees ('nasals sup. s I' 1862 -MANITOBA --1832. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS. CoUNTr or lIt•twN, Hy virtue of a woe of TO ape : , Fleet Facies, issued out of tier Majesty's Court of the County of llun.n,andtome directed blot the Lamle and Tenements of Hugh Mo and Mary Jane McJkould at the cult of William Cost. I have seized and taken in execution all the right, ION!, and interest and equity cf redemp- tion, of the at.uc r twined defendant* to aid to the north. half ',foot number ten. In the third eeneeseion of the township of Morris. in the County of Huron, containing 100 acres of land. more or teem; which land. and tene- ments I shall offer for salts, at my aloe la the Court Houdr, its the Town of Goderich, on FRIDAY. THh: fit t DAY OF JUNK. mixt, st the hour of tweRe of the clock, IMOD . UBERT GIBBONS, Sheriffof Huron. `'berif's ORI. e, Goderich. Marsh 51h, MY. 1.13t. THE GRAND- TRUNK RAILWAY Asa arranged for a aeries of excursion trains, in charge of special agents. to run through to ifakoa and Manitoba without change of can. These trains will commence tp run about the first of March. Parties who intend going to the Northwest should hear In mind that the Grand Trunk Is the shortest and best route, have an independent line to Chicago, thus avoiding all unnecessaiy bus transfers and tedious cam, and this year offer facilities to the travelling public unequalled by an other road. The undersigned will have much pleasure in furnishing every information as to fares, tickets. baggage freight and live stock to all parts of Dakota sed Maaltota. and du- tiable goods checked through to destination. Pamphlets nuts &e.. free on application. J. 1.. NORTON. Arent O. T. R., or H. ARMSTRONG. Recursion ao.i ti. kat agent O. T. 11. Goderich. ALLAN LINE of ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS LIVERPOOL. LONDON- DERRY, GLAS- GOW. WINTER SERVICE BAILING FROM HALIFAX EVERY SAT- )' RDA SHORTEST SEA ROUTE. Cabin. Intermediate and Steerage Tickets at i.owser rurtu+. e Steerage Passengers are booked to London, Cardiff. Queenstown, !terry, Belfast, Galway and Gla.stow, at same rites se to Liverpool $50 CABIN, HALIFAX. PORTLAND or BOSTON, to LIVERPOOL. $100 RETURN. Inside Rooms, t'nder Saloon.) WINTER 24" C3-8 Polynesian. Boston !7 a. m.1 Mar. 30th, Halifax April 1st. Peruvian, Portland, April 6th. Halifax, April ath. Nova Scotian Boston 5 p. m.1 April 13th. Hal- ifax, April 15th. Circassian, Portland, April 70(1:, Halifax. April red. Parisian. Hooton tS p. m.' April 77th, Halifax, April ratb. Sarmatian, Portland, May Ith, Halifax May 6th. For tickets and every informetlon apply to H. ARMSTRONG. Agent. Montreal Telegraph ISM -3m. Oma. Goderieh. SEEDS FOR 1882. 'flunkies the psoase for past facer+ 1 take steamy* ism/wag that i acvs o• bud • BETTER STOCK THAN EVER et -wee wast. Herby. Peas, Oat& Tares.. )'lover cad Timothy. }` Viae never. Melte Lasers* cad Laws Gsess. IMPUTED MCS OATS A bet eines ssswtmeet of FIELD, GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS labeled wits great ewe frees the beet seed teems In the enasiry CMPTON'S SURPRISE CORA. The beet fid ears yet introdueed NEW POT. A TOES RHiTZ ROSY. IT PATRICK, cad wtura IL ZPF1 A NT. ea A. • reed ssisetsas of all ther CARTER'S =IOTA MICOLOS Th. x. at""r ..m.. gt.ee.p.... ggwd.s ea emotes .mssss Hester- If rya want any ef the sane, I have them an gemwtae. JAMES McNAIR. Mil. Hamilton PL woo • re A nrw.as lae/ae 1882 SPRING 1882 , The subscriber would draw the attention of the public W his STOCK OF SEEDS. The largest that has ever been brought into Goderich. comprising: Red Clover Seed. AI - sack and N bite Cover. Large Pea Vine Clo- ver. Timothy Need Orchard Gram, Flax See Hungarian and MiNa- tion, d- llett. Buckwheat, Lost Nr tion, and several other kinds of seed wheat. Also Crown Pea& Marrowees. and older grade*. Every description of Need oats. A full line of garden and field seeds eleasinelag of Swede Turnips. Mammoth MsngoMa. Hod and White Carrots; also garden peas, emeas- ``McLran's "Little Gem.' and an ether varieties. Early and Sweet Corn; cad gttssal garden seeds of every descslption, an fresh and good, from the celebrated firm of J. A. Bruce & Co.. Hamilton, Ont. 1 have also on hand a large quantity of ground oil Dake which cannot be surpassed fur cattle food. Call early and secure a choice. Terse the most reasonable A T . Corner of Hamilton and Victoria serest; Godrrivh. 1 S G.H.OLD Begs to aneuunce 10 the publie that he has just received ()fall Finds. Turnip & Mangold Seds , Of all kinds and at bottom prices. Also a very large stock of first clam Groceries. T'� E A spe•ctality. S 13 VARIETIES ON HAND. AT 25, 40, 60, 60, and 75o. Per Lb , AND 6 lbs. For $1s00 - Try T1zem_ i hare just received the hugest stock of Crockery, Glassware, and CbGaware ever effhr.d in Goderich, all at bottom peieea Please call and get my piese before minas,- Inc ar s, - Ing, and save your mosey. CANNED GOODS of all kinds. 3-. He OT ITi THE QUARE. NRS. W.aRNOGK Rem tnaegnalnt the ladle, of Oodetteb .4 vlelafty, that .be to sow saewt.g Sprig aid Sines IItf Al her ove shop Hamilton (street, is great said bountiful variety fatee bee ere•ared n ger- vic.s of • city mlllfwer, and Mels sseared tater eas ars give SATISFA Q T ION 111 1110TH STYLE AND MAKE. MN basess M 10 favored with • viola item car esteems. sed the ladles /isre&y. MRS. WARNOCK.