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The Huron Signal, 1882-05-26, Page 8THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. MAY 26. 188 1. DOORS unless it was owing to the (set that the 1 N. P. had proved a fraud, sod the Gov - ES, K1.1NDS, eminent were compelled to go ti the . • ILDINGS, and every people lettere they allowed it to ruu its 1 ..)e, btion of intenor Finish. lull & wise, in the hope of snatching • S r Illi, HANDRAILS, verdict (r on the people. Under the new NEWELS and BALI'STER • Gerrymandering Act, Hurn had been A Specialty. Send f Prl}ce Lists. SHIN IIL , LATH & LU ITER. Estimates on applies, tion. r4PAddress FRANCIS SMEETH, Goderich. EAST HURON., Reform Convention atWroxeter. fir. Mesa, of INytb. IM Reform eleanlsar - A large lis/herfsg Cres/ talkarMra,- "Hewn wine tae l:erryssasder Caadl. dear"' "oslarli s Higbee- i..1 gas 1s the East. Reported ter THtc Swam.. The East Hunan Reform convention, held at Wroxeter on Saturday last, was the largest and most enthusiastic gather- ing of the.kimd ever held in that consti- tuency. Fr•mt.every municipality there was a full representation of delegates, and tmtny tried and true Reformers, and "fair play" Conservative, were present at the meeting. • The feeling throughout was of a most unanimous nature, and a deterioration to wheel- "East Huron in- to line" in the coming contest could be ebacr.etl on every countenance. The latent rascality of the Government -the third gerrytn. ndering of Huron Comity --has, if possible, inteusihed the feeling in East Huron, and that constituency which, on the latest basis of 1878, (when the N. 1'. craze was at its full • gave but 41; of a Tury majority, is now politically "lost to the Conservative party. The spirit which animated those present could be divined easily from the mottoes severely dealt with, and ell old bounda- ries had leen changed, but was satis- fied that East Huron, although cut out for a Tury preserve, would give a good ac- count of `Itself, for they now had the staunch Reform township of Grey ith them, to h Ip tight their batiks (Cheers.) ten it was remembeitadd sddd the member f old North Nunu► had voted Ontario's rights away, by uphold- ing Sir John in the non -ratification of the boundary award; that he had en- deavored to destroy Ontario's provincial autonomy; that he endorsed the ini- quitous'corking of the N. P., and every other disgraceful act ••f the present Government, including the gerryman- dering hill to practically di frau:hire the Reform majority in Ontario; when all these thing's were taken into considera- tion it was really a wonder that be ;Mr. Farrow) had the hardihood to face the intelligent electors of East Hunm, and solicit their suffrages. (Hoar, hear.) If he (the speaker) received the na- tion he would tight their battle to the best of his ability, and had no doubt East Huron could be carried with the aid and assistance of the gentlemen be- fore him, and the other good men and true of this constituency. There wawa large number of gentlemen here present who would make excellent members of parliament, and he was prepared to work in the Reform interest for the choice of this meeting, whoever he fright be. 'Cheers, and prolonged ap- plause.) Mr. Thos. Gibson, M. P. P., was not a candidate for the Dominion Par- liament. arliament. However, he was prepared to work hard from now until five o clock on election day to secure the election of the Reform displayed on the walls of the hall, where Hhear.)etc for East Hureu. hung conspicuously, "Provincial Rights" Mr. Strachan. Reeve of Grey, was "No Gerrymandering,- "Blake and Vic- 1 pleased totem such a representation pre - try,' "N. P. is a fraud," "The Boun- sent. It showed earnestness in the lary .\ward." etc. cause. Perhaps it was as good that mouse' ; altosION. Grey was in a riding where there was •:,sates assembledsome work to do. and she would give a • ,:uAtug a Reform i good account of herself. ;Cheers. The Association for the Riding, with Dr. Mc- Tories had carved up Huron so that they Donald, of Wingham, in the chair, the I might get two constituencies, but in following were elected officers: Eaat Huron they had counted without President, Dr. McDonald. Wingham; taking into co...tideration the Reform 1st Vice -President, E. E. Wade, BMW majority in Grey that could be brought ,els; 2d Vice -President, Geo. Fortune, Turriterry; Secret try, 3. •A. Morton, Wingham; Treasurer, John Neelands, Wingham. The Convention then ad- journed for dinner,and on re-aasembl- Ing, at'2 p. m., the reception of tho cre- dentials of delegates was first taken up. The following were the kii hoped the electors of East Hunan Mr. W. G. Young, late engineer of would imprimis •ea the Hebrew ouatoua, the twill. goes to Nine Mile River to act and keep Mr. Farrow at bane for five as engineer in a mill there. yeore to come, and (or twenty-hve after The *buve exodus will be regretted that time. Laughter , He was out a here, as all the gentlemen were of cheur- landidate for -East lluros, and would ful tenipriauent, and popular felluuis. withdraw in favor of Dr. ti4•an. Mr. M. Y. McLean, ,.t Seaforth, was I Leelnu >:. pleased t., bev se large it uatheriug. It - - te a uruwrs tueant ettat- CoNCzaT.-' Dees at the west election. There mover next in aid of the Presbyterian ebur• choir promises to lee largely attended. Music, short speeches and readings will wake up the program e. The adutia- lion is lew,l,only 15e. showed that Ii H t } rho concert un MendaK was a time iu tho history of this country When such vast ileum were at stake es now. At the dr • g elect' these questions would be presented to the electors for solution, and it devolved upon thele to act in a circumspect man- ner. The Syndicate question, the boun- dary award, provincial autonomy, the gerrymandering, the t)uderdonk con- tract and similar exhibiti of malad- ministration would he submitted to the consideration of the electorate, and al- though an effort had been grade to pack the jury in Ontario, he felt Certain an honest verdict would be returned in the interest of Reform. tslthough he was a MOS1110p. strong advocate of confederation, he was prepared to see the link severed The Mormons are usiug their every which bound the Provinces oue ter •moth- endeavor to establish a cause in this hov- er, rather than Des Ontario's provincial ality. They are preaching "perfurn.iug , rights infringed upon. The speaker miracle*" and e great litany wuudet1ul d 11 11E1.F..:ATFs Pi:Est:NT. Hawick -Chas. McLaughlin, W'.John- ston,' Geo. lirowatt, W. McKercher, Thos. Wilson, .10e. McLtughtnn, W: Sanderson, Jas. Sudden, Wm. Doig, W. Hood, W. Giles, Jas. Ilazlewood, Smith Bingham, J. R. Williams, .Ino. Wilson, P. McIntosh, Jas. Mitchell, Jas. Edgar, P. P. Aylesworth, S. Brown, C. J. Pass - mor e. Wingham- J. A. Morton. Geo. Mc- Kay, W. Wiley, Geo. Melo ibbon, W. Rudd, A. Davidson, I. Silo, W. Scott, D. W. Goodson, D. Stew o •t, H. S. ('�,yne, W. J. 1leCutche.nl, 1. Edwards, J. Anderson, John Small, W. Robertson, John Neelande, P. McDonald. • Grey --A. Raymon, P. McDonald, D. Robertson, A. Stewart, Thoe. Strachan, A. 'Russ, A. Shaw, John Strachan, Jas. Ferguson, John Cameron, John Crerar, Jas. McDonald, •fohn Hyslop, Thos. Mc- Fadzea, A. McKay. Jen. Mann, John Stewart, W. Elliott', W. Milne, D. Milne, D. Stewart, I'. McDonald, Ed. Darrow, T. •IcF,trlane. Turnberry-J. Elliott, F. Patterson, Jun Powell...Ino. green, Geo. Fortune, R. Miller, Geo. Thompson, W. Hast- ings, L. Lanett, Thos. Price, J. S. Mc- Tavish, John Patterson, A. J. Mc- Donald, V. Messer, Dr. Hutchinson, Jnn. T►i tint. S. Uruul'.non.1, J. Gren- vita \Vroe Ser - Jit+. Paulin, J. B. Vogt, Dr Ilr.tun, .ion. ('swan, aim,. Davidson, }.. Cl.trk, 'r'1os. 11. :;.funders, Thomas .`•IcLt:r,hlin. Itrpit•I, -E E 1\,,de,Jno. Alexander, R. Arnstr' ti, F. S. Scott, D. Scott, W. 11. Kerr. H. Williams, R. Graham, i. 1.'.i ipbell, W. il. McCracken, R. l,ii IIaw, .fns. Rnyors, .1. R. Smith. Morris -A. Sloan, John Miller, R Annatron„ R. Moffatt, J. J. Moore, D. McQuarrie. A. Stewart, A. Miller. W. Arutstrong, H. Gorman, E. It. Ruttan, John Elson, W. [-bister, .1. Cmiley, D. McIntosh, .1. Ireland. F. Wright. Blyth .W'. Drummond, W.N. Young, W. McDonnell. 0. G. Martin, W. Writ. son, H. McQuarrie, .las. Logan, .lathes Truax, Thns. Jones, John Gorman, D. Sloan. In addition to the foregoing list of de- legates there was also present a lame nu.nber of the representative membets of the party from all sections of the Riding. THE \sVINATION of candidates was then proceeded with, as follows Dr. WILLIAM SLnAN, of Blyth, was nominated by Mr. John Powell, Turn - berry, seconded by Mr. John Dyment, Bluevale. The other nominations were T.Ktrach- an, reeve of (trey; Dr. McDonald, Wing - ham; D. Mco 1illicuddy, Goderich, M. Y. McLean, Seaforth; T. (iihe.n, M. P. P., Wroxeter; E. E. Wade, Brussels; J. A. Morton, Wieggham; John Mc('rae, Mor - Itis, .iantes Mitchell, Howick; Robert Armstrong, Morris; Wm. Armstong, Morris; Win. Drummond, Blyth. The candidates were then invite 1 to address the meeting. and the first celled upon was Dr. Shari, who, on coming (neward, was loudly apptalsded. He said he was glad to see that the fire had hese kiedled en Feet Hunan; and he hoped it would not be allowed to die out. Next to being elected member the highest honor that &mild be offered any man was to be the choirs of such a onnven• ties as the present one. He then alluded to the action of Sir John on the diagr.tc :Cul bartering ..f the right. of the North-west to the Syndicate, and stated that Sir John wan afraid to accept Mr. Blake's ehallenele at that time to dissolve the House. Now, however. we were going t • have an election forced up m ns and he did not know shy it was do 10, frt►dsrlah Township. Mr. W. S. Walker, of Montreal, ou Thursday disposed of the farm known es tut 6, Maitland concession, Goderich township, to Mr. John Hunter un pri- vate sale. The farm was to have been sold on Monday next by auction if nut ptevieualy dutssed of. Yea ve W kg 4iuM1s. (lt.tSI) MUNE. UAW. Moe. ltxp's. Goderieh.Lv 1.3isnt. 1105psu. tinaferl►.... TAO" .. 1. W • Stratford. At 9.13atn . 1.15:.11 wear. Paan t' t Ii s. titrallurd.Lv I.fYam. 7.' atm &aroeth.. . elf " ./1.515 " Godericb.Ar t4tpsa 9.iSp.a..11.00am .T.1Spm Gttt:A'r Wbooi-•.ttOt. Mack's Magnetiq Medicine 1 Mnz'A. )1Ix'.d I SISpeu..9.0tlam 1..14 let W •' 1t.30pttt 1.00 " Mi;'.1. Mixp. 7.Otlsn, 3.0poi a. Lt •• 5.10 'I {{ ]tail. F.xp's. l'L�pt..n ice 1 ,a.17.m ;et t;uin,t-,.caro 8.l .nn714. .21 ,. 'ilAHt, 1.'.KM. 1-wcknnw Mta. a Idea:. l ur . 1U.t am . tiro teal Kis.ardiee •' " I OOaw lam firnn.illcr " Ituniay..da,y rad .at urdav l an•wea Oam 9.1 here diacusee at length the streams b1. , things. and the syndicate bargain, the (ht- Thos. Hays, the expected candidate for , derdonk job and the gerryuiandering the Local House in the iuterests of the CANADIAN BANK OF COJIMEI:CE bill. Mr. Farrow had sup rted these $anhtng. I).tNh OF MIJN TREAL. ('4PiT-4L, - - attl,ruu,a>.. .URPI.U:;. • - - • 40.000,00. Goderich Branch. U. GLASS - - - Manager. Allover Interest tau deposits. Drafts. leiter of . rc.tit and circ'tlar notes issued. payable 1a all parts of the world. 1.54. and all the other bad acts ••f the present Government, and must be lost to all sense of shame when he had the hardi- hook to again present himself for re- election. The speaker then paid a high tribute to Hon. Alex. Mackenzie, and said that hunt men and true, like Mackenzie and Blake were wanted at the head of affair,. He hoped the elect - tors of Eaat Huron woeld work earnest- ly for the Reform candidate from now until the .evening of the 20th of June and the Reform leaden w,tuld be elect- ed to the places of trust now occupied by sten who could be designated as not other than tricksters and swindlers. He withdrew in favor of Dr. Sloan. Mr. E. E. Wade, of Brussels believed, with the enthusiasm of the people and the good cause, the riding of East Huron could be carried. He would support. Dr. Sloan, and he believed that gentle- man would carry Eaat Herm. Mr. J. A. Morton, of Winghaw, was not a candidate, not because he believed he would not make a better representa- tive than Mr Farrow, but because he believed Dr. Sloan the man most deserv- out. He was prepared to put in work ing of the honor. in his own township or any other to Messrs McCrae, .las. Mitchell, 12obe elect the choice of this convention un Armstrong, W. Armstrong' and Wm. election day. (Applause. He w:1.. out Drummond, also declined, in fay.,r of a candidate at present. Dr. Sloan, and on motion the nomin- Dr. Macdonald, of Wingham, said the Tun' Government had promised a great deal in 1878, but had accempliehed very little during the past four years. The Government had introduced a great. many hills during their tern of office butolie had a presentiment that very shortly two other bills would be intro- duced in the interest of an outraged peo- ple, --the Bill of Restitution so far as Ontario was concerned, and a Bill of Retribution to the Tory Government. Cheers.` The speaker then proceeded to dissect the Gerrymandering Bill, and men.i•med a number of incongruities in connection therewith. The Gerryman- dering Act had been passed to help the Government, which was itself per- suaded that its past -policy would not he popular at the ballot -box. The con- duct of the Government had been dis- honest throughout, and the gerryman- dering was part and parcel Wath its other flagrant acts. We wanted more honest men at the head of affairs, and we had to get them from -the Reform ranks.' Mr. Thos. Farrow had voted to place Ontario under French domination;ire had voted to destroy our provincial autono- my; he had voted to place the .iron heel of the Syndicate on the neck of the Northwest; and next election day would prove whether the people of East Huron endorsed his action. ("No, No !") Sir John raised his hand and Mr. Farrow bowed down, and se did the rest of the Tory majority. On this occaaion he was net a candidate, and he wonld now retire in favor of Dr. Sloan. Mr. D. McGillicuddy had driven forty-five miles to be present at this meeting. He was pleased to see so Large a gathering, and when he leeked upon the faces before him and saw so many of the determined men who had fought si4e by side with him for Reform in years gone by, he felt that the cause of Liberalism was safe in East Huron. Honest -minded Conoervatives were et - ting disgusted with the conduct of the Government, and the last rascality -the gerrymandering --on the top of the Syn- dicate enormity, the disallowance of provincial Legislation, the aon•ratihca- tion of the boundary award, the Onder- donk-Turper job, and the thousand and one other rascalities perpetrated under the N. P. regime, appeared to be, in many instances, the crowning iniquity to turn honest minded men from Sir John and his party, with loathing. He appealed to the men of Grey to come out in their old -Bute strengh, and reminded them that as theirs was the banner township of Eaat Huron, so would they be expected to be in the fore -front of the battle, to bear the brunt of the fight and pass on to victory, as had been their portion in the olden time. In his own town of Goderich he had dept in Centre, South and West Huron -three different constituencies -in two weeks without changing his abode, owing to the fact that Sir John had gerrymandered the County three times in that period, and flopped Goderich into a different rid• ing every time. And evl rj) change that Sir John m ide, the Tones ahout- ed themselves hoarse, and said it was just the thing. (Laughter.) it proper work were done the three Hurons were safe for Reform. South Heron was sun by act of Parliament. by the ggssrrrymsnder- ing of the Right Disk Sir John Maednnald Atte wise men of the East could seal this constituency to Reform on elec- tion day by good work; and in the West Riding where the majestic lake touches old Huron, there would be heard, on the evening of the 20th June, over mountain sad glen. the " March of the Cameron men. - (Cheers. He called epos' the electors not to allow Mr. Farrow to le levered from his do- mentie ►eWi,tna Under the old Hebrew dispensation any newly married man could net he (idled upon to serve the State for yea- after his marriage. and Conservatives party, is quietly yet leer- i sistently pursuing a system of cauvasstug in this township. Mod up (lrpited 86,000,000. Mr. Whitemarsh of Seaforth, the con- tractor for the •'chool housein S S No ation of the latter was declared unani- mous amid deafening cheers. . In response to the nomination, Dr. Sloan again came forward, and said that the convention of the Reformers of East Huron had to -day elected hint to be their standard bearer, and it would de- eolve upon the gentlemen present, to a gnat extent, to supplement their action of to -day by electing hint member for East Huron on the 20th of June. (Cheers, and cries, "We'll do it, too 1") If the honest yeomanry of the riding did their duty the battle was as good asea won. (Hear, hr,; He wanted every Reformer and every her est Conserva- tive in the riding to share in the honor of striking a blow for Ontario's rights at the comint election. (Hear, hear.) He had been chosen from a number of candidates any one of whom would wave made a capital representative. As he had been thus chosen, he was willing to carry their standard on to victory with -the aid of the tried and true of Eaat Hurn. He thanked thentforthe nomin- ation. Ltd applause , • The following resolutions were then put to the meeting and unanimously car- ried: TUX ElecaL PRACD. Moved by Mr. Theis. Strachan, Reeve of -Gray, seconded by Mr. R. Adamson, and Besotted: That in the opinion of this meeting, the policy inaugurated by the present Government, called the National Policy, is prejudicial to the best inter - eats of the general community, and es- pecially so to the farmers, by increasing the cost of necessaries without providing any adequate or additional profit on our productions. . THE BOUNDARY RAC -LK. Moved by Mr, Thos. Gibson, M. P.P. seconded by James Edgar, and Resolved: That in the opinion of this convention, the action of the present Dotninion Government in unjustly discriminating against the residents of Ontario by de- cliuing to carry out the award made by impartial arhitraturs,tixing the boundary and by disallowing the acts of the Par- liament of our Pruvince ..f a purely local character, is calculated' to destroy the harmony and unity which ahoull exist between the Provinces, and is a blow at Confederation. THE OSRRYwANDER. !Sieved by Mr. J. R. Miller, 1)eputy- Reeve of Morrie, seconded by Mr. W. Drummond, of Blyth, and Resolved: That this meeting views with disfavor the recent action of the Government in the matter rf the Gerrymandering Bill, as being subversive of the best interests of Ontario, in the fact that this Province is subjected to a redistribution of con- stituencies entirely at variance with the original intent of the Act governing re- distribution each census year according to representation by population. That the wiping out of county bonnderies and the severing of old ties between municipalities is inimical to the interests of the people in the constituencies no gerrymandered, and the fact that no regular geographical or numerical basis has been adopted proves conclusively that the so-called Redistributien Bill was intrnduoed solely for the purpose of legislating Ontario out of its right of having the majority of its electors fairly represented en the floor of the House of Commons.tnadjourned The Ooveation thea adjoued with chore for the Queen, the Hen. Edward Blake and Dr. Shaft. Dania.. Mr. A. McQuarrie assistant postmas- ter here, has left for Kincardine where he will enter a .More as elerk. He will be eneeseded here by Mr. W. H. Me Qtrarrie, of SanfRobotism,Mr. T. Robotism, blacksmith, takes the platy at foreman at Mr. Hates' wageswos shop, OederlM. 9, is to have the building completed by October 1st..The buildingto be frame, 28 x 45 and,is to cost 11120. A pic-nic in connection with above school is being talked of for July 1st. a'H7. John Oughton his purchased 100 acres of land in this township Irian John Wade formerly of Ethel. Jas. and Daniel Logan started this week for the North: west with the inten- tion of making their home there. According to the amassment roll now in the hands of the Clerk, the value of real property in the township is $1,687,- 140; purso,nal property, $77,060, inakingl THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY has arranged for a series of excursion trains. in charge of at.ecial agents, to run through to D Dakota and Manitoba without change of cars. a total of $1,764,200. John Whitfield has been seriously ill this week with inflammation of the lungs brought on by getting overheated and taking cold afterwards. Monday morn- ing he was not expected to live but we are pleased to say he is now improving. Among those who left this vicinity for the North-west during the past week;. were John and H. McNeil, 11. Sinclair and M. McKenzie. They purpose going to Dakota first and if pleased with the country intend taking up land and staking a home there. Matthew Mitchell, a young man about 24 years of age, whose father resides in the township of Turnberry near Wrox- eter, was visiting relations and friends in Molesworth not more than four weeks last. Shortly afterwards he he took his departare to Dakota, but having been taken sick on the route, he died tefore reaching his destination. Gaderleh Markets. Gonciocn, May 23. 1802. Wheat, IFalll M bush.......:'... ¢I '3G Wheat. (Spring) IP bush........ 1 25 Flour, M bartel.............. ... ti iS oats, es bush ........ .... ... 0 42 Peso w bush........ 0 75 Barley. V bush...... 0 73 Potatoes V bush .. 0 70 Hay. le ton .................. ..: 11 00 Butter. aP b.. 0 18 Eggs V dos. (unpacked) ....... 0 11 Cheese, -•- 011 Shorts. P cwt .... ... ..... 0 90 Bran, y cwt 070 Wool ...... ............. ... n 10 Wood............. .. 3 00 Hideo.... 7 00 Sheepskins........ Dressed Hogs.. .... Beef .. ( oes t MAI. l Ar Is a Sure, 1'runtpt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness is off its stapes. Weak !Mese-. loss of Waits Parer. Serena ProsdwtW*• Night Sweats.$'pseereat rrh4r•a,Drs.raal Weak- ness net (,,neral Loss of Power. It rep"it Nervous Waste, Hefecen rtes the Jaded feet, slrrrtylkens the Ea/rrbled Arai•, and /k- stans Nvrppris�ifnsgp lose and 1 door to the re - handed Uncreative Organs, Tek experliece of thousands proves 1t an lat'ALl:AWLS RS WY. The medicine is pleasant to the talk'• and each box containssuMeleat fur two wort a medication. and is the cheapest and brat. tErull particulars is our pamphlet. wbi.h we desire to rna•I free to any addre e. Ilark's Magnetic. Iledlelae l* sold by Dad - gists at 5e eta. per but. or 11 boxes drfor M, or will be mailed free of portage. pt money, by mill rival nngg t1Al'K1111ASA 14'1111*.e'InEl'e. Windsor. Ont.. Ceani'1 Sold in Outleric h. by JAMES WILSONi aril all Druggists ever. where• TURNIP SEED. 1 have on 1, end a froth supply of BRUCE' S SELE('TE1) EAST LOTHIAN. SKERVING'S IMPROVED. CARTER'S IMPERIAL. 14"41.:f,JW,tkK�• ST'TTON'S CH.11[PiON, 1'1.44de/0, • HON. IVy, MfrM .ASTER Ges.rnl Jla..sager, - H'. n...-,...:...... Goderich Branch. A. M. ROSS, - - - - MANAOYR. Interest allowed On deposits. Drafts on a the principal towns and Cities in Canada Great Britain ar:.1 the United States. bough and sold. Adranewto Verniers ea Notes, with one n more endorsers. w. /:out mortgage. 1753 1882 -MANITOBA --1832 SPECIAL EXCURSIONS These trains will commence to run about the Bret of March. Parties who intend going to the Northwest should bear in mind that the Grand Trunk is the shortest and best route, having an independent line to Chicago. thus avoiding all ennecoesaay bus tranafera and tedious changes, 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, page, ireight and live stock to all parte of Dakota and Manitoba. and du- tiabl goods checked through to destination. Pamphlets maps etc., free on ap lieation. J. I. MORTON. Agent G. T. It., or 11. ARMSTRONG. . Excursion sad ticket agent G. T. R. Goderich. a week in your owe town. Terms and PUU $S outfit free. Address 11. HALLgrr et Co. Portland Maine BANGHOLME M. YELLOW ABERDEEN. 'HUNGARIAN GRAMS SEED, MI1. LET, BUCKWHEAT. S. S1.40 -NE. Corner of Itamilton and V!,-t..r:a aIree' Goderich. McCOLL BROS & CO• TORONTO: MANI; FACTUiti'A S -OF- LARDINE OIL AND CTLINDER OIL. Four Medals apd three diplomas awerd.••I them last year at the leading Exhibi- tions. in the Dominion MANUFACTURERS. And all men running maehider, will sat, mon* byusing` our oils. Our LARDINK and CYLINDAR OIL has nominal. Factsspeak louder then words, and the public can Bad on: that the foregoing assertions are true. by tel ing one sample of our. Oils prices etc.. on ap plication to McColl Bros & Co Toronto. The Lardine is for sale is Goderich by R. W. McKENZIE, G. H. 'PARSON C. CRABB, and D. K. STRACHAN ienee . JUST RECEIVED 111 :b .I 1 .12 e1 6 95 .K 044 es 000, ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF ss 0 75 a 073 .s 15 01 to 0 W u* 012 jGOLD AN1 ARTISTIC WALL PAPE . . 5S ,. 7 50 , lye " 095i POSITIVE AUCTION SALE, 1 will Mier for sale and positively sell to the highest bidder, at the Auction Mart, without any reserve. on Mat ■hay, Jane the 3M, 1881. the following property: 2 notch ,..Ws; 1 sett bctbalalgha: l Seegmiller Chilled plow, new, 1 Melodeon;1 elegant walnut aideboerd: f cen- tre tables: 2 bureaus; 30 cane -seat chairs; 24 dining room chair.; 21 yards all wool rever- sible carpet: 1 first class family sewing machine; 1 Sieger machine, for heavy work: 2 bedeteads; 1 sett springs; 1 sofa;1 cook stove; 1 parlor ttove;1 mirror; 1 cluck; 2 aide tables: 1 encleeed washstand; 1 side saddle; 1 gentle- man's saddle; i sett double harness; 3 dozen brooms, 2 chandeliers: a lot of crockery glass- ware, knives and forks, and a miscellaneous lot of other useful articles. Rale at 1 o'clock p, re. Terms as usual. , J. C. CURRIE, i810-lt Bailiff end Auctioneer. Shorthorn. i will sell at reasonable prices a number of choiceour shorthorn bulla and heifers. The splendid young bull "Besoonsfleld II" will serve cows. C for Service, erodes R. H A W LEY, per Geo. 8. Gorham.. hot 7, Maitland con. Heron Road. 1810.31 SEEDS FOR 1882. Thanking the public for pan furors 1 take pleasure Instating that i have on hand $ BETTER STOCK THAN EVER of choir* Wheat. Beeley, Pet, (fats. (lover and Timothy. Pea Vine (cover. A Lucerne and Lawn Grass. IMPORTED BUCK OATS A list claw assortment of FiELD, GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS sewed with great ease from the brat seed houses is the coaster. COIPTOU'S SURMISE 00110. The best held cern yet introduced. 1STF1W POT.A TOE WHITE ROSE, 1rr. PATRICK. sad warm ELKiN(ANT. ulA�: {cod aslsetlaa of WI CARTER'S MAMMOTH NA060LIS The brat and beeriest romper grown. M. a. Tharoo{1t ewIMvagea sed fiend terata eaatltYs MOMS 1,1 fatwtag. if yew -rant way of the above. 1 have the,. all geestae•. JAMES McNAIR• I31 HsailIo t -WITH-- DECORATIONS TO MATCH. -AT- Imrie's Book Store. Having been brought direct for the Manufactures for Cash can guarantee the jOrOSt Pries and the Neust Paileriis. The largest variety of patterns of cheaper paper W=ST of TORo1�-TIS -AT PRICES WHICE - DEFY COMPETITION JAMES IMRIE, SUCCESSOR TOT J. Mllr)R1141178E, O-ODERIC$, ONT.