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The Huron Signal, 1882-09-08, Page 41 as ►ll'h 1vu O' e ov th W. ro b pl a u) I 1. I's 1 THE HURON SIGNAL 'Wished every Friday Mor•Ing by Mc •WCUDDT Y*o* at their Office, North b milk. tiquarr OODERICH. ONTARIO. of�e earaeuad • - Iws askllYbd u f w It Ass a��E��1�1* in= tt11�� ant et Sewsp��er b tbmwewotry, d Is one f toe rttdasL Sad most reliable jwtwe"I to Ontario poneestng, as It dues, the ForegoingeasenUala and beteg Inadditiostense aboir,rahere-ciao family and dreeide paper it fore • Mart desirable advertising medium. 'ratios. -$1.30 in advance, postage pre -paid by publishers; $1.71. It paid before six months 13.00 It not so paid. This role will be strictly enforced. HAT= or Anvterristlet.Etghtcents p. first g1mte�aab.eyue1wntY ,ycartol insertion. IT.tuit Sad arterly contracts et reduced rata. JIM PtI%TI.C.--- Are have alma est -class e bbing department dneonnection, and peewee ng the most complete out -ft and bat facilitJb s or turning out work In Ooderlch,areprepared to do business lethal line at prices that cannot be beaten, and of • quality that cannot be surp•eted.-- Teets Cash FRIDAY, SEPT. Sth, 1882. WIT doesn't Mr. Porter *Lim the seat in West Huron i Tea Reformers of East Huron will meet at Brussels on Tuesday, the 19th Septeroar, to select a candidate to con- test the constituency for a seat in the neat Lt ialature. THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY SEPT. ", t822 Ws tAv's all heard the Tories wooer at the Legislature of Outari,.. it has bee* stigmatised as being only "a hig county council," and as A institution of u" im- portance as a gaternmentatl help to the country. The Ytsa -- the so called gentleman's jesrn al --has spoken of it as the "donkey -engine," and hoe used other choice billingsgate to prove that it was worthy of no consideration, But • change has come over the spirit of the Tory dream. and now it is discovere 1 that it is the most important factor in the government of Ontario. The Pro- vincial Tory press and politicising are makings "dead set" to capture the legis- lative treasury benches at the next e1Eo- tion, and even the influence (If the high- and-mighty Sir John has been secured to aid in the undertaking. After the election the Tories again will sneer at the Legislature as a useless institu- tion. THE volunteers will go to London on the 12ti inst. to pet in their annual drill. It is undeestood there will be • falling off in the muster of the various battalions this year, owing to the time for holding the drill being inauspicious. 1so'T it about time we heard some- thing from Mr. Geo. E. Jackson, form- erly the Tory candidatefotSouth Huron. Old grenadier McPherson, the Saugeen senatorial pamphleteer, has to all ap- pearance retired into his shell and pulled the shell in after him, but the where - abuts of Mr. Jackson is a conundrum we can't solve. Can it be that our friend ,Jackson has withdrawn from the Tory candidacy of South Huron ? THx efforts of the Tory press to start a boom for Mr, Meredith is laughable to those who know anything about that gentleman. Mr. Meredith is personally a decent sort of a fellow, but his talents as a politician are Mediocre. The at- tempt to make him appear as a great lawyer is one that his friends must de- plore. He ia,'as best, a second rate lawyer, and outside of his own city has no rep- utation as a counsel; indeed, his brother is the legal light of the firm. SOME of our Tory friends profess not to be able to see the difference between members of the Local Government taking part in a Dominion election, and mem- bers of the Dotninon Government trying to run aProvincial election. \Ve wonder if tbey could see any difference between a Tory warden and Tory members of a county council taking an active part against the Provincial Government, and the Premier of Onari') and the mem- bers of his Cabinet plotting to put in a Reform County Council and elect a Re- form Warden in such a county I reel mama by Tbetteslves. ie very wont charge that can be tmade against Mr. Meredith and his fol- lowers, is that they are locoed to look to `lir Johu with his large majority and personal support for at-istaace, afraid to ask for the w<kagss of the elwtors of C,,Ontatio on their own merits. --(Mon- 1.real Star. TMs Guelph Herald, ordurarily one of the most unreasonable of Tory sheets, has given vent to a piece of candor that is surprising to both friends and foes. It would be well if the !feral(' always spoke as honestly. It remarks: "The Mail says: 'If the Conservative party cannot match the members of the Gov- ernment with better men we shall have to confess our party in a poor way for material.' It is as well to look the stern facts in the face. The Opposition as at present constituted is not strong. It would be difficult to aurin a Cabinet out of the Opposition rents. Mr. Meredith is all that can be desired for a Premier Mr. Monis' ill health unfits hint for holding a responsible position. Mr. Merrick is a man with a hubby, and Mr. Under, like the fly in the apothecary's ointment, is not pleasant to the nostrils even of his own party. We roust have new materiaL We urge upon the corn- ing convention the importance of this fact. If necessary old party ties roust be broken. It is only by presenting material for a Cabinet superior to that of the Mowat Administration that the Conservatives can hope fur success." Exactly; but where is the timber ? Tut Toronto Telegram, (Ind.), guts the case clearly in the following words: "The .opponents of the Mowat Government have discovered, coincidentally, singul- arly enough, with the approach of a gen- eral election, that the liquor license leg- islation put on the statute book by Mr. Crooks is all wrong and that it is doing more harin than good. The discovery partakes largely of a nitre's nest. The liquor legislation may not be all that it ought to be, but the present system is infinitely better than the old one of leav- the liquor traffic in the hands of the municipalities, the members of which come and go year after year. Uuder the mnnicipal system there was no stability and a hotel keeper might get a licence this year and not get one the next. ac- cording as the political complexion of the council change 1. Under the present system there is uniformity, and each municipality is put on the same basis. License holders know that so long as they keep their houses respectable and do not violote the law, their licenses will be renewed at the end of the year." \\-HEN it was found necesaary to ex- po etas in language the quintessence of meamtess of action, the expression, "mean enough to steal the coppers off a a dead man's eyes," was coined, and has since done service. If the actions of certain persons of this section, be Laked into, it will be found that we have in our midst a set of mean pilferers who make a practice of ornamentnne the graces et their deceased relatives with flowers stolen from the plots of their neighbors. Complaints constantly reach us of grave- yard pilfering at Maitland cemetery. and the strange thing in connection is that nearly all the thieving and transplanting of Hewers is done on Sunday, when the sexton is off duty, and the populaceturn out to read the virtues et those who have gore before. A person who world read a nits. epitaph en a tombetone, re- counting the virtues, piety and gond works of the deeeised, end who would then rob an adjoining grave to add Ono al effect to the boestiful words eon the marble, Lmst be taa.11y deprived in- deed. It a taw at time contemptible pilferers were mitred Woes the court the effect, we think, wellld be eautary HON V$ M. MACIOUGALL who contested Algoma in the last election as an inde- pefident candidate against Mr. Dawson, is out with a published letter to his sup- porters, declining to accept a nomination in Algoma under existing circumstances should occasion for a re-election arise. He gives his reason for so doing at soma length, and in his well known logical style, and concludes as follows: As I have no desire to take the boun- dary question out of the hands of those who are legally and constitutionally re- sponsible for its settlement,and have de- termined, as already intimated, to resign to some elector the duty of petitioning on other ground., I ought, perhaps, to refrain from offering advice. But I will venture to make two suggestions: • 1. You ought to demand from the Local Legislature the immediate aboli- tion of your exceptional franchise, and the extension of the ordinary election laws of the province to the District of Algoma. 2. The "untutored savage" who has occupied a paiticular wigwam "for six months next preceding the election," but who can neither speak the language nor comprehend the laws of the country, is not, in my humble opinion, a fit or a safe depositary of the electoral fran- chise.* � f, :-i.v, ;i. Until it has been judicially decided that the Province of Ontario `extends west of the meridian of the Ohio, your candidates ought to protest against and refuse to recognize, or participate in any official acts or proceedings relating to elections in the "disputed territory." I will not follow the example of that distinguished constitutional lawyer who recently proclaimed that he had"neverex- pressed a constitutional opinion that the courts had not sustained, but 1 do not hesitate to express the belief that any competent judicial tribunal in Canada will promptly order the legal extinction of that constitutional monstrosity, a duplex, inter -provincial, extra territor- ial member of parliament, whenever the ase is properly submitted for adjudica- tion. After the ap.11s. It is not a compliment to the Con- servatives of this Prov'iece for the chief organ of the rty to base its appeal to n outof par. Mowat office on to turn M thea. the simple ground of spoils. But it makes no bones about this bring the ground. It puts it in this • elegant fashion: "All that our friends have to do is to send Mr. Mowat, and his Hardys and Pardee., his Frasers and bailiffs, his inspectors and informers, his bummers and bullies, to the right about, and to control all the extensive patronage now controlled by this gang, is to go to the polls." The question is not one of principle at all but one of plunder. We doubt very much that the respectable section of the Con- servative party -not the ward politician* and office -hunters, hut these who up- hold Conservative principles because they believe them too be ngght--will ap- prove of the attack upon Mr. Mowat s Government being made upon this grngnd; certainly the Reformers wbo went over in Dominic politics too sup- port the N.P, will not. The opinion is repeatedly expressed by good Corer - retiree that the chief organ is d.asg the party more harm than good by the 14005 sire style in which it IS Aries&, and the Mw appeal* it makes t.4 the anion for their influence and support There are surely other reasons up'..n which to base a demand that "Mr. Moss* stmd 10" than the corrupt and d.lsrtiit sum that hungry ofce teekere will have a AIMS of getting a share „f the Force --{iterate Telegram. Mr. archer td Mildmay. Rrse. Co,, accidently shot himself in the be'esst with a revolver He may recover Mow Acid a- Perim Mt M t The Belleville Ontario•, a Libretti or- gan, is out backward in eapresabeg its belief that Mr. Mowat should, en t�1e priaciple that it is right to tight t e devil with tire, gerrymander the aon- stitmeacies, ifnnoessr+y to sustaiu him- self in power. Mr, Mowat, of course, has the same moral right to follow such procedure as hod Sir John, and could use exactly the sante arguments to justi- fy himself. In tact, ii the Gerrytaan- der was a wise trot on the part of Sir John, as his friends contend, they, to be logical, should condemn Mr. Mowat if Ile does not follow exactly tke sante plan, and so arrange the constituencies that he can never be defeated. ---[Ex. of the caw; sign. Zell D.ffuriu's pro- verbial *airway has thus been ter uneasy even fur Oriental intrigue, and hes wak- ing haste sl ely has peered to touch even for Turkish prucrsslinauou. Trying N Isettibe lie TrWeew, The Guelph Herrod defends Mr. Meredith from the :large of inconsis- tency in the Boundary Award matter on the ground that the inrestigetiu* before the House of Commons pr oeed the 4ward to be illegal, and that fuller isfsrma- tion on the subject gave Mr. Meredith the right to change his opinions." AS the information Mr. Meredith got was that Messy Maason and Mombasa, of Quebec, were resolved that Ontario should not get the territory included in the award, and that Sir John Macdonald was prepared to carry out their views, and sacrifice Ontario to the jealousy of the Quebec Bleua. That was quite enough for Mr. Meredith and his fol- lowing, but it will not satisfy the people of Ontario. -[(abbe. THE EGYPTI AN WAR! kis Egyptian euvineer ••trier, Abe was found atter lying411 hours "n the Ka sas- aim battle fie, states that Arabi in- terned the men who participated in that tight that there were only two Brit ash regi- ments at the front, and that there wag plenty of tome to drive the Christians into the sea. The officer thinks that Arabi's armyy is utterly demoralized. He says the Egyptian generals invariably place the irregulars in front in order that the regulars may fire upon them if they ehuw cowardice. This statement is confirmed by what has been seen, and by the fact that alin•wt all priseners in the hands of the British are Irregulars. A wounded Arab officer states that hardly had the British cavalry swept through the Arab ranks in the fight here when a horde of Bedouins poured in and DeWitt to strip and rob the dead and wounded 1.1 both sides. killing any wounded able to resist. The N. P. sad Lewd ArabIr.. The discovery has been made by the Mai! that there are not enough Grit votes in Ontario to keep Mr Mowat in power, if the Conservatives only turn out and mark their ballots. The calcul- ation is made on the result of the recent election. But the organ overlooks the fact that the recent election was carried on the strength of the N. P., for which hundreds of Reformers voted, although they will vote for Mr. Mowat in the pro- vincial elections. Having got enough commercial Reformers over to put Sir John in power at Ottawa, to carry out tke N. P., the !tame now is to make it appear that :lie N. P. is in danger, in the hope of using these commercial Re- 'foamers to put Mr. Meredith in power at 'foredo. But the Ontario Govern- ment has no more to do with the N. P. than the man in the moon has with the price of cheese. If the organ is basing its hopes on N. P. Reformers going against their friends in the Ontario elections it is resting on a broken reed. [Toronto Telegram. LORD DUFFERIN'S CALM. "The I'uspeakable Turk" rami 1 •der. sand It. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. -The TrU ari.'a London letter says :-Thcoughout the whole of this wretched business the Porte has carefully abstained from say- ing a word to the discredit of Arabi. From the massacre at Alexandria to the burning, of the city and the slaughter of innocents in interior towns, the Porte has had not a word of blame for Arabi, It has acted as of Arabi was its own emissary -it has seemed to be carried away by the feeling of the people throughout the empire, who have been binding their hearts to the success of this strange hot hero who has kicked out of the country the ruined European merchants, and has drawn his lines of braves across the path of England. The Porte was staggered by the proposal to have this man treated as a rebel and the people were indignant beyond measure. Officers of the Government inveighed against the unparalleled impudence of the proposal. They said it was an open question whether Arabi was a rebel or not; that he must be tested by placing Imperial troops in his front; that he might be a rebel against the Khedive while loyal to the Sultan. Some even advanced the "curious doctrine that un- der the Holy law Arabi owes obedience only to the Sultan in person, and is not bound to obey the orders of a mere Governor appointed by the sultan. The Turkish members of the Conference declared that all necessary proclamations would be issued upon the arrival of the forces in Egypt; they also urged the English authassalor, to consider the dis- courtesy of England requesting the Sul- tan to treat as a rebel the man whom he had decorated for meritorious service only four weeks before, but Lord Duffer - in proved obdurate, his hand seemed suddenly turned to iron. Among all the influences which he has brought to bear upon the Turks, not the least powerful has teem the perfectly unflut- tered culin with which he has continued to pursue the goo 1 things of life. The Turks have setn in astonishment that in spite of the crisis and its upheavals Loral Dufferin can go picnicking on his steam launch or can lazily enjoy reclin- ing in the stern of the little sail Mont which he maroeuvres along among the pictur•ete ase bends of the Bosphorus. The Turk finds his heart sink within hi .r rat this sight, and is impressed as he could not he impressed by words with the fact that England area not one straw what Turkey does in Egypt. L ardour rept. 6. • - is+rl Dnfferin's tactics have succeeded to admiration. R dint of judicious delay he has obtain. ell for England all she required the supreme command in Egypt, and the pereiantation stigmatizing Arad as a rebel, ani .Ebeutlti.g the Egyptians to ahoy the Khedive, before a angle Turk• hi soldier has been diaetsba.ited in %opt The signing of the Military Oenvostiun heaths" beenme a mere form, as is the Convention itself. The ee.sl- lemmd elf the Turkish temps will in pity devolve on Baker Pasha (late Ods.el Valentine Baker), who grill pro. loyally 1-1144w out the programme of er (hetet Wolseley. Thug on Rat land will devolve the whole matagemest biro *TAVT. --intending visitors to To- ronto will du well to consort the following polio* mulattos* of thole city relating to the hiriug of cabs Parentliivalty is may M rlggsarked that the average Toronto ashmaa should be shunned as a p,eti- 1..es: Two -hone a:Fr are to lie chanted for at the rata of $1 ler hur, and ener teeny abs u the rate of 00 motto. (hoe trunk and articles that may belplacel in- side the vehicle must be carried free. The aber.an can c,lleet live meta for every +they article pieced .•utsi.le. The cah- utau Who demised. a fare in SMOCK of these rates, or who refuses his card lir the tariff of charvos to • person employ- ing him, shall not he entitled to rt'ceive anything (rout such person. A PLANE MOVEMENT. Ismailia, Sept. t -Reports frtw the hoot show that Arabi's forces are active- ly engaged in making a concentrated Sank movement in the direction of Ka- raim. In anticipation of such a wove- ment, Gen. Graham pushed out oft Sa- turday, and lodged a strong body of troops near enough to Karaite to check any ordinary flank movement. On Saturday an attack was threatened from the direction of Salahich. To -day large &umbers of Egyptians are moving down towards Karaim from Mandarah, and those previ ivaly advanced front :Oals- hich are again active. It is impassible to obtain an estimate of the strength of either movements. It is feared Arabi means to make quick movements trom both points, and another from Tel-el- Kebir, concentrating an attaek upon Wolseley with three strung bodies of troop* -one in front and two tot the flank. FORCING THE FIGHT. Alexandria,Sept t -News front Alex- andria shows that Arabi's forces at Meks and Aboukir mean to engage the British at Alexandria to prevent further rein- furcemena thence for W olaeley. Re- ports from the advanced outposts show that the Egyptians are swarming .mer the country to the northeast of Kassaa- sin A large number of wounded Arabs were brought here from the front to -day. STIRRING UP THE NATIVE+.. Port Said, Sept. 4. -Abdullah Bey Fanzi, aide-de-camp of the Khedive, has proceeded on a mission to porta on the Red Sea, to stir up among the na- tives A loyal feeling towards the Khe- dive, and encourage operations against Arabi from that quarter. WOLA*ELEY's PLANK n1SARRANUEI. New York, Sept. 4. -A United Press cable from Lmailia, dated Sunday, says: The delay in the arrival at Kaasaasin of the expected reinforcements has so far disconcerted General. Wolseley's plans, so that it is not thought likely the gene- ral engagement expected to take place on Monday or Tuesday will occur for several days. It is estimated that Gene- ral Wolseley's force available fur im- mediate advance does not exceed 15,000 men, a number entirely insufficient for an 'attack on Arabi's strong position. General Wolseley reports the health of the troops at the front as good. Other reports from reliable sources state that dysentery, darrhiea, and sunstroke are very prevalent, and judging from the number of sick men now here and ar- rivinz by train, the number of -ineffec- tives is evidently very lari;e. An officer of the Sixtieth Rifles, who has seen con- siderable service, and has just arrived from the front, states that without large accessions to his force, General Wolse- ley can't hope to slake a successful ad- vance, and that he Is now so hampered by the deficiencies of the transport ser- vice as to be unable to utilize all the troops he has on - the line. After the cavalry reconnoissance General Graham's advance column occupied the ground toward Cairo Karaim this afternoon without opposition. This movement in- dicates that the British Commander is uneasy in consequence of Arabi's de- rniSnatration at Salihich, a position the occupation of which by the Egp•ltians threatens an attack on the British flank and seriously menaces the safety of the Suez Canal. Arabi's movement in this direction is regarded as a skilful piece of strategy on the part ..f the Egyptian leader, and has somewhat disarranged General Wolseley's previous plans. "Stirring I.eldemts 1a the Life .r ■ Melt. lab "Midler," The above is the title of a neat well writ and handsome volume en n l ha d me v lame whichw• e have had the pleasure of perusing, being an autobigraphy by Thos. Faughnan, late Color Sergeant 6th Royal Regimer-t, and we take great pleasure in recommending it to the public. It is written in a Chris- tian and moral spirit threughout,while all heaviness in the way of imparting the valuable, histnri.al and geographical in- formation which is author has collected during his eventful miliary career is re- lieved by flashes of his native Irish wit, originality and honor, for which Irish writers are proverbial. His description of theditfarent battles, &,rhea, lair -breadth escapes, hunger, cold and hardships whicn the Britian soldier suffered during that memorable cam pale» of the Crimean war, in which he had been an active per- ticipator, as his travels through that ancient and hiateric land ed Egypt and home rat the Pharaohs, with its hoary ruins of redeem, moeettres and temples are trulyand graphically delineated. The boois a creditable prediction, for such am old.okdier w hui h amMajesty's served of er t wen ty- eywes in her Majesty's army, where he had other and more important duties than that of writing hooks to perform, enol we are net surge into to learn that it hes already heroine • fay..rite • titterer shown. It is dedicated by special per- mission t. the Marquis ..1 Lorne, and highly recommended by the clergy and press of the Dominion. We heseeak e qually as erwdial a reception fee the work in Goderieh se it has received in other horns and cities of Canada The author is now in the town emnvassing Pirko one dollar. ABOUT BOYS AEU (11RL't. - " If I had • dozen children 1 would want them all boys," sail Mrs Thrifty. "Bey. can take care 1.1 thetneetves; they are euerge- tte.enjoyable, and it doesn't take half so much sewing to keel, a family "f boys ' Watt." "If I should nave any choice," said Mrs. Workhard, " I sh..uld rather have my children all girls Girls are ao, Roads, en helpful, have s, couch mote rebrsmmentthan boys; and then it is such • pleasure to sew for them they l..5 k Mo pretty in the garments made for them." Very well,. lndosa," said Mrs Sensible. "you are both right and wrong. I believe in • mixed family -part boys• part girls The Sys influence the girls to self- reliance; the girls refine the bays by their gentleness A boy who is brought up with sisters makes the most manly man, and the girl who is brought up with brothers makes the most womanly wnl- an. MORTOAGI BALI Or 180 ACRE !ars in ..Held. Puissant to • weer of seas, ...sudso 1 i warted' µturtgaaea. eau* will h• ,, odu:u . 1 .4 Ibe thud lit wee. Thee w rw .,aertd las: sale by while swelter, by J. C. c ter e, Aus- tMeese at his auc, tun rooms 1a tie len- I, oa W ede _sal, the au 1y der of *spew. r Wag UNtuuk tta4M1. the fuU►wtaii Berl, les prupsrty, uwt.W,ag lit ilmo i t of 1 .t we ■ the nth cuuunrluu township of A►l.mrld, Comely et dim t•lu,tog NU at rs. more or Salk. A large part of the said lands is wen vie tred mod wanly clear frusta atusu,s Thr soli Is of geed tality. 'These* • ,read frame hoe.* upon the prepor.y, aIle ..mew frame barn ate! • young erubanL rk r, etc shout 10 rods of board fence and all tis" et. r arena good reps r The property is Limited about two miles from Port Albin' on • good rosin road. I.tbural teres will be given fur the put;bsae mosey. Fur fu. lion particulars aid oo.d.tooa which w111 be fully announced st the time of sale, apply to the uuderrlgY4. tast.d Nth A utero ItRL J. t.- CUlutla, d►Auxr d• Mo.Tus, Au.:ttonter Harr s+er, tloder,eh. Uo.ertet. Potatoes are expected to be a drug on the Quebec market this fall The crop is firetrate, and owing to last seaenn s high prices everybody has an extra sup- ply. NSE. SAVAua -10 Goderich, on the 2eth into. the wife of Mr. Troy Savaer. of • daughter. Af1.•TRoSO-In Goderich, on the 19th ult.. the wife of Mr. Hen. Armstrong. of a daughter. N Sarnia. McCanns -Jams os -On the 6th inst., by the Rev. J. A. McCamus brother of the bride- groom, at the residence of the bride's another. Rev. 1). N. Me('amua,of Rethany, Toronto Conference, to Kate. youngest daughter of Mrs. Jamieson. Goderich, and sister of Rev. W. S. Jamieson. London Conference. Osa.aNE-$mesa to ---At She M. E. Parson- age Goderich, on the 7th inst.. by the Rev. J. Sutton, Mr. Alexander Osborne, of Petrone. to Mian Rebecca Jane Sheppard, of Goderich Township. Rootvtw-RICHAar>,.oz- At the Methodist par- sonage, Corrie on the tSth ult., by the Rev. John Hough, Frederick Luther Rog- ers, of O.goode Hall, Barrister at law, to Maud. second daughter of Thos. Richard- son, neg., SValkert.on, .I naso RAMSAY--Tn Kinail, on the 3rd inst.. John Ramsay. aged 63 years. McMILIAs--in Ashfield, on the 29th ult„John McMillan, aged 66 years and 6 months. C.derleb Harkens. GoDKRIc1I. Sept. 7th, 188t .Wheat, IFailt 1 bush...........10 95 w $1 00 Wheat, (Spring* 1 bush........ f 90 ee 1 00 Flour. 1 barrel... . ......... 5 50 (a 00 Osta, a bush ........ ........... 050 et Peas, tV bush .... .. ..:. ........ 0 75 Coe Barley. P bush .... - ............0 75 et Potatoes r bush ..............0 40 rt Hay. p ton ................... _. 7 dl,o1 0, c Butter. ! D ............... ...... 0 15 or 16 Eggs lldolunpackedl....... n 17 w IN Cheese. ss ... 011 " 12 Short*,• p cwt ............. . ... 0 ip .n 1 sal Bran, p cwt - .. .. 0 ;0 " 0 t(0 ('hop m cwt...:............. .. 160, " 1 7o Wool 0 I 0 Is Wood.......:.. ............... .. 300 " 350 Hide*.. 7 00 '•7 IM, i Shecpexen� 0 40 " 1 50 ' 35 00 en so A l'CTION SALE OF VALUABLE ti P►wrEIITY. Will be sold by public attetkia, on Thursday, rept. 1, NEIL at twelve o'clock uuu,t, at me Ifrttl.b Exehaage Hotel, is the W w oe .M kexlc- r1rh, w the county of litres. The 1••llulw•g valuable properly, via: 1. lie.ag composed of pati a l.. . u.o.iug n umber Mme In Mkitowty, la the town ,,, •..ale - e tch. to the ('uuaty lit Huron. 'Ch1-. ;ler el Is forty feet in width and extrude 1,.e whole depth of itis 1st. 'Mere is on thea pr pest) a 2. d truss bows& Balms esispesslof lot number tweaty- clue and the swath half of tui seMbor thirty, both to the Tib tesitedell tag the low. ahlp o[ ('ulrom, t• the Sad contain log b rwmsmmrmlNsswnat�ti a�s.�mprsgmtwd tied fifty cleared.se�asd the seU is s easy learn, ttbe tbiallanna ce is untberre l pelelaslly silk maple. a good springcreek roue t rough the land. Tbeis un this n s parcel a lag bomas, lma0 R. sud a frame barn, MOO tt., and etas property is only 3; miles from Teswaterand 1l Miles true tf tnliiiham. 3. Being composed of part of the west half of lot number twenty-nine in tbe titian con- cession of the township of =Lancs, In the (:aunty of Bruce, Sad oo.taimiag by ad- measurement 911 acres, more or fees, about one -halt of this cleared and the soil is a clay loam, the balance M well timbered principally with maple. beech and pine. A good spring creek runs through the land. There Mon the, parcel • frame dwelftng, lfxlm, a kitchen. 12x11. and a frame barn, 9atAS with a sabre underneath. And this property is only about S miles trent 'reeswater and 1111 miles from Wingtum. Titles perfect. Terme of sale: One-tenth of purchase money at time of sale. one-quarter within three weeks, and balance on time, with interest at 7 per cent. Further particulars at time of sale or mty be had un application to Gibtwns. McNab 8 Mulkern, Vendors' Solicitors, Lmdou on', London. Aug, 13th 1882. 1882 ---VOTERS' LIST ---1882 Moan* Ipallly of Ibe Town .f Gears -lea. Notice is hereby.given that 1 have transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in the third and fourth sec thins of the "Voters List Act" the copies required by said sections to he transmitted or delivered, of the list made pursuant to said Act of all persons ap- pearing b • the last revised aasesemcut (toll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for mem. hers of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections. That the said list was first posted upon ray office at Goderich, on the lith day of August, 1882 and remains there for inspection. Kfections are called upon to examine the said list and if any omissions, or any other errors are found therein to take immediate steps to have said errors corrected se ordtng to law. HARRY E. JOHNHT'ON, alert of the town of Goderich. Dates this 2lth day of August, Feet AITLAND HOTEL, GODERICH ONT. The above new- and flrst-class house, close to the Railway Station and convenient to the town. is second to none In Ontario. for com- fort and accommodation. Is hated by riot Air. IS SALINE MATRM. MNIwwING NITH Croquet Lawn and garden on the premises, llot and cold meals at all hours, for traveller-, An Omnibus to and from boat. and cars con. stantly in attndan,e. ,ino. Brozman, Pro- prietor, IKSI. TAMES SMAiLL, ARCHITECT, fie • Office. ('rahh's Block, Kingston se. (Ioc rich. Plans and sle•rifleet ions drawn correct ly Carpenter's' plasterer's and mason's work m.asnred and valued. TIMOTHY SEED. NRE-:I., ilr. THIS YEAR'S GROWTH, SPLENDID VARIETY AT- S. SI, OANE'S S-EED STu tI:. ANCHOR LINE. t,`NiTRi► tITATILa MAIL 6fl..S M F.I: Rall Weekly to snd tenni )rw Yoww wont or,nw, a 1a Lovnnznaary tattle I'e..age. PO to 5'tr. Iten,rns, $IIIto 1M. ibeon 11te(ab,.... !tA Return Tfeikey, p -t_ 1sagsrmtap*.t'etwmelm kMasce.item),.1 �a /tannins a es Mug Ince. stal( ' y M 'Porkies.t rates to or marl. 1')'ertroark, For Itnok of "Tour. in seetlaoA.' Rues..espy t. i'ENDERIlOIY•s• HItOTRRitP. Or SRA. J' WOCIL ARN ark. , iilatnlMee 8t (:telerteh ';-An Eitraordinary Offer WO bOICNT8• - GOODS UNSOLD RETURNED. If you are out of employment and want to start in a business you can snake from $3 to $10 a day clear, and take no risk of loss, we will send you on receipt of *11, goods that will sell readily'in a few days for $21i. If the Agents fail t.. sell these goods in four days, they can return all unsold to us, and we will re- turn them their money, can anything be fairer 1 We take all risk of loss, and the Agent gets started in a business that will be permanent, and pay from $1,0)0 to $3,000 a year Ladies can do as well as men. Ke want an Agent in every county. Full particular. free. Address. U. S. Manufacturing Co., No. 116 Smith- field Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hiiruu �cliol B�ti 1)?1, C+ODERICH_ ,SCHOOL BOOKS 511 the text books prescribed an l authorized for High Model - Public and Separate Schools, always on heart. Exercise Books Cory Hooks. Slates, pencils, ink, pens, etc.. and all school requisites of every description. 1 make • specialty of school books and school supplies, and having taken considerably trouble to ascertain the opinions of the leading educationists upon the relative merits of the Textbooks published on the special subjects. 1 am able to supply those highly recommend. All goods sold on approbation, and price+, as low as the lowest. CPEO FtHEPPARD. it•tron School Rook depot. 181x. PHO SPHAT!f E. Tonoylo, March 33. 1812. Messrs. Lown6N & Co.: Data $Iwo, -For the past two welts i have been ening Dr. An.tin's Pboe hatine In mj family with the most satisfactory results. 1 1s tinaneetionablc a most valuable medicine Yoems truly. NV. 11. WILLIAMS, ' Special Correspondent TorontoOLONE rii�is"ru�TivE. Cures all Nervous Diseases. NEwtr ARaxT, March 21. 18 2 Messrs. Frowner et Co.. Toronto. GENTS.-- I have taken one bottle of Dr. Aestla'a MoaDhatlae, recpmroended by D Meetly, of this place, and have rtuelved treat benefit from O. i believe that finer (akin Ove or Mx bottles 1 shall be quite fere from 8 servoos tremonr which has trembled are sin. e 1 was 16. and now i am 161).11 T -one years of are Yours truly. J. S. R-KTITKRII.1. LUMBER HEMLOCK, ELM, BASSWOOD, &C. iN BOARDS, PLANKS, SCANTLING and JOISTS. BILLS CUT TO ORDER. CUSTOM WORK DONE. t R'' I I i RA LD HODGE haw wan nnnlep P. O. 116,11111.