HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-09-15, Page 2dissnrimnine
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THE HURON SIGNAL, F
SEPT 15, 182 2
£I+rit Poet's >Zorner,
Yaps el Mee Peat.
There,. moments we sever Ow.
71q*.4tem see ewer,
N' MII►}1Inhe
Tibereass efts
wItlisfoot
That eras el
Wee Mauch the Joy be pegs
Tt ne�oytti1ea d labs wklob still.
over akar an Aad,
sea wildly thrill
mann* Reem be nearly deal.
same It. 1e thumb.
owe go to church just tors walk;
Some to stars, sad laugh, and tale;
Some go thale to meet a friend;
Boma their idle time to spend;
Bone for general observation;
Some for private epectuatton;
Some to seek or and a lover;
Some a courtships to discover;
Some go there to use their eyes;
And newest fashion criticise;
Some to show their new smart dress;
Some their neighbors to assess;
Some to scan a robe or bonnet;
Some to price the trimming on it;
Some to learn the latest news.
That trleads at home they may amuse;
Some to gossip, raise and true,
Some hide within the sheltering pew:
Some go there to please the quire;
Sane his daughters to admire;
Some the parson go to fawn;
Some to lounge and some to yawn:
Some to claim the parish doles;
Some for bread and some for coals;
Some because it's thought genteel;
Some to vaunt their pious seal;
Some to show how sweet they sing;
Some bow loud their voices ring;
Some the preacher go to hear;
His style and voice to praise or jeer;
Some forgiveness to explore;
Some their sins to varnish o'er;
Some to wit and doze and nod,
But tew to kneel and worship God.
PROVINCIAL RIGHTS.
Mea. Oliver 'Sewall vs Public Affairs.
ooaMepos of the people, but
are to be Wel to vast Who
ernment because the N. P. is
(Lau*bter.) Nothing amid
troch the trail!. The
.isms wil pot %
nag sot
grandly
Weary.
lsefuet• eo
[ bU+ti ~t 1�e
r
there aro tI Hoots use k
Y Quite postale the. Co%esrl%ti.w' are
jpet as anxious to forward the iatele ate
of ib. somata, as the Retoru,ers'are, sad
believe •theca ,lee malty Co* sa wallkda
who are as anxious as we are that we
should not be shorn of this territory.
For the sake of the N. P. it is argued
we must changed the Guven:meat. Lit
us see how it affects ua The last two
get eral elections hove demonstrated that
a majority of the people are fur the pee
sant in favor of a protective policy.
There is no sort of doubt of that. The
Msodonald Government have in the
House of Commons 2 to 1 of a majority
iu favor of that policy. Hue can the
Local Government affect such a position
as they the% occupy? They have thou-
sands of dollars to spend every year in
maintaining their place& The reason
for trying to get the people fooled to
convince them of any danger of fraud.
It is a plain attempt te delude the peo-
ple—to
enple—to get them to fix their attentions
en a matter which is not tosrtlaent to the,
election. A nutter of this kind ought
to be of special littered to yon, for few
subjects could be of greater. importenos
than the vindication of the Muwat Gov-
ernment. It is not because the N. P. is
in danger that they wish to defeat ms,
but because we will be able to save
those
The Premier' of Ontario was une of
the speakers at the Lynden picnic last
week, and his admirable speech was
mainly devoted to Provincial affairs.
After alluding (o Wentworth local mat-
ters, Mr. Mowat said:
You have been engaged in. a contest
in which you have been more successful
than many of your neighbors, though
not more successful than you ought to
have been. I took—and am glad to ac-
knowledge that I took—a considerable
interest in that contest, and I am sorry
for the result of the elections, and I will
tell you why: I know that the great
subject on which the confidence of the
people of this country was asked fur the
Government of Sir John Macdonald re-
lated to matters connected with the nat-
1oyla[ : licyl as it is called; but some of
my colleagues and myself though tiro.
so far as regarded practical legislation
for Ontario there were tjuestions of far
Treater importance than any difference
as to the carrying out of the N. P. that
existed between the parties. There was
an enormous territory at stake in this
Province. Upper Canada had just been
awarded 10'1,000 square miles of terri-
tory, and we found the two parties di-
vi(ied on the subject. I recognized the
the right of Ontario to that territory,
and did what I could to have the award
carried out. (Cheers,,) I found Mr.
Blake pledged to recognize that award
as just and right, and pledged to do
what he could to procure that result if
he received the confidence of the coun-
try. Sir John Macdonald had Ivowtdly
dohe his best to prevent the
RATIFICATION OF TIIE AWARD,
MILLIONS 01 ACRRP
ot territory to Ontario that is t he ground
for the Tory cries. They say they may
be able to maintain these rights. I do
not believe they would tory did they get
the confidence of the people. Look at
the inconsistent course .•f the Oppo-
sition in the Legislature. After de-
claring they had adopted our views,
and that they were as anxious as the
Ontario Government were to secure the
territory and its rich products for
f
gaits M War gNeep-' _..•
of trivial tasNira, the send
%wise cad Ilse evading of
tye.lur
eirrtenjesii
%Vie euil-
new&
bengal of the
the lrs-sifas.g sinw of
del The Leel he
y at whs. L
W
te se0004 fault
will ba toga taib. aorveeted oy
the eavadraI1p I� iafuet.atioa which
has haw kept lama will be offered to the
•gid when tlie campaign is over, and
when errors can be criticised without en-
Hgbteai.g the open and delighting the
concealed enemies of the country. But
there remains another temptation of the
correspondent. He is the guest, and
intimate oocasiotrally, perhaps the
fneod, of the officers whose performan-
ces he criticises. He is on board the
"Canary," and how can he fail to give
the commander ot that gallant vessel at
ieast his due share of praise?' Mean-
while the "Cassowary," the "Cockatoo'
and the "Chaffinch" have no o,rrespen-
dent on board, and probably win no
special glory. The correspondent may
find himself in the position of the critic
who anonymously reviews poems that a
friend has dedicated to himself. Who
MEI expect fairness from such a critic 1
The chicken -and -champagne arguments,
of which we have lately heard in connec-
tion with theatrittcal managers. and
which are certainly not unknown to con-
structors of channel tunnels, may possi-
bly influenoe the war correspondent.
His remarks are therefore accepted with
some incredulity, and they cause jeal-
ousy among soldiers and sailors who
keep re, trumpeters. Praise however
well deserved, bestowed by the guest of
the person lauded, must necessarily have
the air cd a puff. In short, the tempta-
tions o1 the war correspondent are in-
numerable; and the more he does hie
duty strictly, the less will some of his
hosts and many of his readers appreciate
his telegrams.—[London Saturday Re-
view.
Sot Iklv-
the benefit of the people, they sud-
denly turn round and unite with Sit
John Macdonald in , preventing the ar-
bitration from taking effect. They eay
the laws are nugatory, and that the
whole matter must be 404 entered into
as if new. Sir John Macd•,nald and the
representatives from Quebec do not
want Ontario to have the territory, with
all its wealth in mines,6sheries and ag-
ricultural resources, shall be taken from
us. i,Y oices, "Shame. • The people of
Ontario can prevent that. They may
entrust their affairs in the hands of men
who are determined that the award shall
be carried out, or they may entrust them
in the hands of those who du Lot d sire
to see the territory rightfully r •urs
awarded to us. That- will really be the
issue at the approaching general election
and unless there is the greatest delusion
on the part of the people .f this Pro-
vince we will find not only the Reform-
ers but the Conservatives Will unite with
those who are determined Ontario shall
have her own. It will be very easy, if
our opponent; werc placed in p..wer, to
deprive us of this territory, or the event
might delay your getting undisputed
possession of it. We hare, by the fail-
ure t.. ratify the award, lost
RNOli isOt,LY ALREADY.
Ten years ago he an l ;IrHcwt it to be Iiia { 11 we had the territory declared ours
policy to take this northwestern tern- the urines would be developed, we might
tory front Ontario; and after he was re- : be t'ettimg large dare front the timber,
turned to power in 1878, an soon as he now given to the Syndicate for noCiing,
manifested any policy at all, he told us and agricultural lands might be settled.
his policy in regard to .our rightful ter- , Every year addsto nor Ices. Inafewb'ears
ritory was the same as before. He ar:d l °tore, at the rate the spoliation is going
his colleagues, instead of getting fur the I on.the country 'night be tuaole cnmpar-
Province what was her just rights, (lid 1 atively useless to us, and it wools' be
what they could to make the award dis-iter} easy for them cereal by delay, to
tasteful to Otftario. Sir John Nracdun- del rive us ..f a larire tart of this valu-
ald said the award %vas not just, that it able territory. If s examine any
was not according to evidence. Thele, county or
as we all know, were not criticisms be but nM
founded on the facts. i Hear, hear.) As It would be s.j you to place
soon as Sir John Macdonald was retur.t- I yourselves is 11%lamb of those who Re-
ed this year he commenced to feel Lia !‘)/"(113. are endeetpting to present the
way, and he took the n.une it as ratification of this award. There is no
before. The two parries had, therefore, inference, it is avowal. Much is said
a direct issue to try. One party was fi.r i by the organs to prove that we are not
Ontario, and for the awarding of the ter- Bron entitleC to the territory. It is a
ritory to the Province, as the arbitrators I "'it ire ".rt%nt matter. 1f our Liber}
friends had been successful at the late
election the award would have been tem -
tinned before this, and we would hare
entered into nndisputc4 posssssi'•r. In
face ..1 thew facts. you agree with me
�tt, there can
leprevented.
had aaid it justly behalves' to us. This
party were tor the keeping "f Provincial
lights. The other party was for the
sacrifice of Ontario's rights and the giv-
ing away of thousands .-f utiles of her
territory. We felt the Ontario Govern- I that we sols' have been unfaithful t.
cent had in its keeping the rights of , the trust reu, eel rat us if we had not
the Province. That is properly so: and dome our best t.. make then[ successful.
when we saw a contest in which two I dim t 11. 1"Pee to "mu" any more r.(
parties were holding different „pinions P.y. soon in dascussing thew topica re
no the subject, we held it to be requisite may' I ate glad to have rtes such a re
as far as honest men —as true represen- p esentaNre sfatherinl le this c.ccasion.
tativea of the people --as worthy mem- I owe a debt of gratitude to Wentworth
hers of the Provincial Government —I county, and cannot now offer the elec-
.ay we were bound to do our best to pt ton a better wish than that as the per -
those men into power who were in faror have been always •.a the wide o/ a Laser-
those
Ontsrio, and net those who were al Government th in the pert, that they
against her, (Cheers.' 1t went he a will be so to the (chows.
very great while bef•.te we hate The hon. gentlemen resume 1 his seat
loud appl.nae.
A ORrN%SL RLIN'Ttor FOR Til E PRo%Il.i%L
a
trssedras 1. v.. 1161111141111 .me
In Minnesota, Dakota, and .nasty parts
of the Canadian North-aest fence timber
1. mitres and dear, and cue sees le
main Wlally ate
Fula Id* of: the A
Shea ate tort a simple sad
moa selwe'pelr+aipie- rr.mmlb, that flt y
.o pert *Shalt of a hires to fee
low (1 . out, but that it is
ate d of .she`d oattle owner to feeds
this *tea eats is. Rsialta. A. climate
to keep cattle is held to be no resin
why B. should be compelled to keep
fesoes. Caste. owners must herd their
cattle on a portion of their laud, and be
responsible for any depredations com-
mitted. Fence timber is getting scarce
and dear in Ontario, and our Provincial
Government might do worse than study
up the question of fencing in vs. fencing
oat.- [Loudon Advertiser.
Srevlly 1. speech- sweetmeat le Music.
Some one has said that short speeches
are most impressive, and simple, sweet
music the moot touching. If there be
anything in the idea, certainly the follow-
ing from C. C. De Zouche, & Co., Piano
and Organ Dealers, 233 St. James street,
Montreal. is t.4Gse point and convincing:
"St. Jacobs Oil has proved of incalculable
value to me in a case of rheumatisim,
having given me almost instant relief."
In the same strain ofexpressive brevity
Frites Mr, Jvhn C. Fleming. editor in
in chief of the Montreal Post; "I have
much pleasure in stating that from the
use of St. Jacobs Oil, I find it excellent,
and I think it a good medicine."
LEOTILATrRI
The city of (lnelph adopted the half -
1t is announced that we are t.. he met, yearly plan o1 collecting taxes, with the
key
not with the inquiry whether the merits : result of enabling it not only to
rear of the bank% as a borrower, bee M
4 the legislation passel ler the (lovern- wipe, nut the overdrawn bal.nres •.f pi-
tnent aro arms no w..nld entitle ns fn the'eel. vesn
BOOTS AND SOES
Winnmucca, princess of the Piutes, is
of the opinion that within fifty years
there not be an Indian alive. " I dare say,
she respectfully adds, " the white [nail
is better -in some respects; but he is a
bigger rascal, too. He stealsand lies more
than the Indian does. I hope some other
race will come and drive him out, and
kill him like he has done us. Then I will
say the Great Spirit is just, and that it
is all right. •'
A "'volitive Cure ter Dyspeprla.
Frum Abram Mead, of Littleton,Mass.
"• I have for several years suffered with
Dyspepsia, accompanied by weakness and
nervous irritibality, which made life a
burden to me. Nothing but the simplest
nutriment would remain in the stomach
without pain, sourness and windy evacu-
ations, uncomfortable feelings in the
mouth, catarrhal symptoms, inactivity of
the liver and bowels, piles, general debil-
ity and a nervous state of extreme sus-
ceptibility, made up a diseased condition
rebellious to ordinary medical treatment -
By advice of an eminent physician of
Boston, I commenced tatting Peruyian
Syrup; at once I began to experience
benefit. After taking three bottles all
these bad feellings have left, my health
is restored and I envoy life as well as ever -
Most cheerfully do I recommend Peru-
vian Syrup." Sold by dealers generally.
1 Ward et Caution.
As is usually the case where an article
of true merit has attained a world-wide
reputation by its wonderful results, as
the celebrated Electric Bitters have
done, certain unprincipled parties have
endeavored to imitate them, and expect
to induce an unsuspecting public to pur-
chase their fradulent wires. Ask your
druggist for the genuine Electric Bitters,
that are guaranteed to cure, and take no
others. Sold by Geo. Rhyme, druggist,
at 50e. [2]
he most wonderful curative remedies
of the present day, are those that come
front Germany, or at least originate
there. The nizAT OaaalAlt INVIGORATOR,
which has never been known to fail in
curing a single case of impotence, spar
matorrheea, weakness and all diseases
resulting fr,nn self-abuse, as nervous de-
bility, inability, mental anxiety, lang-
uor, lassitude, depression of spirits and
functional derangements of the nervous
system. For sale by druggist+, or sent
free my mail on receipt of the price,
$1.00 per box, or six boxes for $5.00.
Address F. J. Cnuexe, Toledo, 0., Geo.
Rhyne, Sole Agent, Goderich. 1843.3.n
Why go on day after day suffering
with splitting headaches when a bottle
of Dr. Austin's Phosphatine will cure
you 1 If you do not believe it ask your
druggist for a circular—and read what
those who have used it say about it.
Price IS1.00. 2m
W. H. Crooker, Druggist, of Water -
down, under date of June 1 st writes
that " Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry cannot be surpassed, when
all other remedies fail then it comes to
the rescue, and I find the sales large and
increasing."Wild Strawberry positively
cures all Bowel complaints. 2
De Nee be Deceived.
In these times of quack medicine ad-
vertisements everywhere, it is tculy
gratifying to find one remedy that is
worthy of praise, and which really does
as recommended. Electric Bitters we
can vouch for aa being § true and relia-
ble remedy, and one that will do as re-
commended. They invariably cure
stomach and Liver Complaints, Dumases
of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties.
We know whereof we speak, and can
readily say, give them a trial. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle, by Geo. Rhynaa. [4]
At the ' Hdett 111I4bbsbed Khoo Stairs i. Tose,
ty &i l th• tai.[ eo+njsl. blber I
Y G STOCK
Is now rumpleo.e, and I tats• pluawse in informing my iOSIOsoen that at no p.
vitas acme have I had such a
Large & Varied Stock
As at present. I have raised the Standard of Quality and Lowered the Prior unt
it is a positive fact that nu such value in foot weer can be got elsewhere.
GUSTO I WORK
of every -grade still receives my prompt and careful attention, and will be uta a up
in the most approved styles by first-class workmen, -rad
of the very beat material obtainable.
FOR
RSEUMATISN,
Neuralgia. Sciatica, Lu nbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Threat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and„
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No rraparstion on earth .mals Sr. J.ro.s Ott
v a We, sure, .temple and cheap External
Rew.dy. A trial entails bot the a spareti..Iy
trifling outlay of as Ceuta, and ..wry one suffer-
tag
ue htag with pain can have cheap and prattle* proof
of It. claims.
Direction. in rowan tanroace..
SOLD BY ALL DIIIOGIBTP AID DEALER
Ii 1ttSDIOIIE.
A. VOG)$ & CO.,
holllweore, xa., 17 e. 4.
E' armc'rs and Mecha,i:i . a
Kochi :e y » •riser •'1 a I, t 1 • of T.t'NX-t'Trt
t 1- y^- T.• ,..t 1. ' r e',rn01;^•i . .I t'•' -,' • t .
.. it rat''% it9.r t._1 t. t f et,. ..,
v
o t it 's r-., . v -. ,. t.�� ''' t t" 1 1 t•
C.nh.a•I.G.fh:, ,
r • ' :.,_•Gi.krter es• 1...t s.., . :s+: h..
• .+ is that him 1.'s boa la ,. -1.
.. i ..:,c o re's a .1 I . draw yenta 1 1...... v. , . t.
tot t eft
01.1g t. .•i.1 •f. --e. 1 :asst+. t...
.. .. 1 . 1 ...n .,. 1.• .:.1 :..' g es le bKLe eke: e.auJwer.e, a u
•vs(._s•; .,.•/*A., a...• a., P.-ryDais 11'_iaf::kr w.J1. f a 1::1' t.
r.,lr, J. 1:1 •
Ll.nwart. :. ounterfea•. tenet I y: (ala ts...
Price 1 , r trite.
Ladies and Misses Boots Heil planed Free of char,
At time of purchase if so desired.
_ D0-VTNIN0-
SEEGMILLER
C hilted Plow
—AND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having purchased the Goderich Foundry,
am fitting theremises for the nanufactur
of CHILLED IOLO W S and AO RIC U LT(• RA
IMPLEMENTS on a large scale. Mill Work
General Repairing and Jobbing will be con
Untied. All work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Runciman L the oaly roan authorize
to collect payments and give receipts on be
half of the late arm of Rnnclnan d• Co., an
all persons indebted are requested to gover
themselves accordingly.
S. SEM Di1LUCK
Proprietor.
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Ohryatal & B1ack.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
New ;IOILEa9 ani t SLT PNS manufac
tured on shortest notice.
111.iin13 of Repairing executed under- th
personal supervision of the !Proprietors wh
Arte
Practical
P. O. Box 1(ta 1787
W. S. Hart & Co.
PROPRIETOR3 OF THE
Goderich liras
'LATE PIPER'S.)
Beg to return their thank. to the public for
the liberal patronage received during the put
year• and to state they are prepared to do
G -k Js'r IN -
on the shortest notice, or for the convenience
of pa -ties living at a distance will exchange
grist& at their town store
Late W. M. Hitliard's,)
Masonic block, East Bt. Goderich.
}a'Highest price paid for wheat -ties,
3t. Gatherines Nurseries,
avTARL1snzD IN 1836.
Having tally tested
MOORB'S BIRLY&BRIGIITON
two new grapes, I wibeidtatiagty advise my
patrons to pleat them. You not be dis-
appointed. MOORE 'S LRLY is the best
very early black grans yet grows in Canada.
It has stood thirty degrees below sero unhurt.
BRIGHTON Is • delicious red grape, ripening
Just atter Moore's Early. They are beth large
in bunch and berry, and very productive. I
will mail both to any address, postpaid. on
receipt of $2. or either for $1. dgeats wanted.
D. W. BEADLE,
t'T. ('4THERINES, ONT.
1s90.am.
HARDWARE
GO TO
t m Kpe-
r..� ;1e- i ill f-
Tt) BUY YOUR
Farmer's Hardware
Builder's Hardware
(111: -_-
KNIVES FORKS ANSI SPOONS,
in fact, everything you want in his line
EE IS BOUND TO SELL CIIEBP
This Spring aid Summer. See his FENCE WIRE, the beet yet.
R- VT'_ Mc..1C=INTZ=
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, AND AT LOW
RATES AT "THE SIGNAL OFFICE.'
GET YOUR
1'FtINTIMCi
r IF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Posters, C1rculhr4, Cards. Le
PRINTED AT THSOFFiC'Ellp THE HURON SiGNAL
` girth %eat . °ode rick