HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-10-27, Page 4RN SIGNAL
1MorsfeM ht
Ir ce, �wtb St
enrol Oe
1 1 ONTA1110.
Aad parte of the I os t mins and Dur �d
O
U.is pored
' • '�=Mr wsiest,
j paten•
ns, as it does, the fore -soli rsseatlals
being 1n addition to the above, • arst-elsa-
fageily !tendo gtpsr it is therefore a
test d edge filial medium.
ll'14 au►1lAaag 50 la
1t paid btfwe sl: moatbs
111160 if not so paid. This rule' will be strictly
*forced.
EATaa or AnvtbKTIMINU. Kight cents pe
lee for Madleaerun; Wren ce Uus for
asdeaChq eriedt Cont.r acts at to ltilM-Taad7
N
JOS ril!ITls"L.- - we t..,ve Also• first-class
ebbing departs/ et a 00,1"01.114.4. pins
sig the most osiphite eat -$t ant t►cY1gt•s
lig turning out work in Godericb,are tempered
ado business in that line at prima that cannot
be beater. and of a quality that cannot be
w rpaged.- Tarots cash
c 7 --r-'_`-
FRIDA Y , OCT. 2'rth, 1882.
C-
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIbAY OCT. 27, 288'2.
-
Ey sat oonatitlwrep'
lg whigh -r. I up fur the rights of the Proving, against
)�ewdtthatwkegehtfyedeepeturtalts ()Oho the enoruselueenta of ilii Dominion,
li *toe (i,vememet, behind which 1* Seth the
shadow o Quebec,
takeu a bold upon the minds of the peo-
ple of this pro i tan u ; but what is re'►lly!
the strung puwt with the people is (hat
the Government is doing its work very
well and has given no ground for being
ejected from office."
%ZVI* .tON MM"r P
live Are\a4s * ltemeaatras:4-cask- I W
elks sad Morale -Tb '• Mal" and Its
Abase of Arebb shop Lista Let Fortis. i --- -
lhlb its, Oct. dl. --There is great ez-
Archbtshop Lynch, in his dieouur. n oiteweut here to da uvrr a letter in the
ye t.tday wuruwg fru"' the pulpit at Irish rotes positively mousing the Par -
tit. Mllohttel's oathia tel, said that he had nail parliamentary party with using with-
akst Temark to tinge un the Marwivu out warrant £911,000 of the land 'segue
gquiti is, On kis return from Rowe he 1uoda for their owtl private purpus'ts.
reosived utaay letters ouucnrninil the anti circumstantially, aeging that Far-
prupnwty of piecing Mi wiou un the list null and his party by collusion with the
fur exsuutiatu,m iu liteet halls and cot-
had
ul• managers of the league, attempted to
hadtwthirds e 'towing ilre that we hush up the wetter by dssolving the
had tant.thtrdq(httlwliuuhilschool ,here- league without accounts for the fund&
tng the edi and is d duty,
he s id re- O& 1N10Na ur rem ensue mimeo
the minister
es was his duty, he said, to 'The Irish Times says the act is tele of
the animater of l led the The sequel the reetust pieces of political villa{•ty
u familiar to all amd vile abuse the g P
honorable the minister of education and ever perpetrated in modern times, and
himself received from the Mail news- urges the Irish people to gnosia for the
paper. It was in cspatoity oif Archbishop ac.wuutmg of the land league funds.
est the {priests and Cethertto Qeuple, he The lsrprrss states that uo ezplsuatiutls
condemned the book Marmon u im- or answers have been made by Parnell
proper as a class book in the hands of of his colleagues to these occue:ttimee al -
Catholic teachers and pupils. On the thou h every effort has been made by
gelation of faith and morals frisV to secure a statement from them.
TH•CATHWiC* MUST BE WIZ.
PARNELL IN TROIIHLE. r
by the Lead s+eeM was tb ed --♦Na' la
Iona N ta• liable retie.
to
Mowat oveln414sgi. - 1
rolled up the tremendous majority of had f domination, loss 1n
6� for the Taberaa ads ate, who also
resolved atygjorsiyofmittf thoc'1d time
(1batis'vstivetown of Wiesprdrpo where
jrgles rgg4shisgrwd stied. The
lesson is obvious, but what Tot, joerusi
will have the candor end cuura �o tell
the OppeOitiprt leads! .dui to 'suture
Tom hoses to disnnes polities•
Trus people of Ontario .. anxious
tMs their Le islsture t boeld Its °patroll-
ed by men like Mr. *mat and his tad-
Jeagues, who will work for provincial
Rights and t ztarios Internals, rather
than that it should pass tufo thehtpa4s est a
m*joriiy {tailors of pleasIl J}tsebec,
) abs, the Ott.twa °overaweDt, and
in feot,every other interest except mast of
their own Premise*. "Odtale;for the
Ontario people" is the mu►tolethblaz on -
d on the Liberal lies. iN I to honor
thpt motto miens j olitics d t/kl this
province just now.
TINT PR(kTEST.
As we anticipated the course of the
petition against the return of Mr. Cam-
eron, M. P. ter West Huron, has been
stayed in court, owing to want of juris-
diction. This practically settle* the
question so far as West Huron is con
cernea. Of course the usual loud talk
about appealing to a higher court is in -
Tel •Torcette Moil takes much satis-
faction to {teen that the Gr. members
elected for the vacant seats hme bpeu re-
turned by "reduced taajor$ies." The
dulged in by a few of the less sen earl. Mail u t71ily pleased, but a- little "off
- agitators, but the most knowing mem- when it calls the Reform saajolity in
bers of the Lib. -Con. party in this sec- Scuth Bruce, which was incased from
217 to ti05, a "redoes* ' or
tion are heartily tired of the farce, and '
,yrs quite willing to • let the curtails the Tory majority of 48 to Glengarry
drop on the absurd scene.
WMA& has come over the Tory organs
that they don't bristle with the old stere-
otype, "Mowat must go," any more.
A CABLE despatch states that James
Caird estimates the requirements of
Great Britain for foreign wheat from the
first of September at 15,500,000 quarters
er nearly 2,000,000 quarters less than
imported for the lune period last year.
"Fern are thiels that witina ding."
In 1881 some 2,978 Conservative ap-
plied for licenses. Of these 2,707, or 91
per cent.. were granted. In the same
year 1,266 Reformers applied, and of
that number 1,102, or 87 per cent., were
granted.
1y the reoent Provinsi*1 bye -elections
stn be oonsidered a shadow of coming
events, the Toronto Mail, may ea well
change dation, to the /Wail. The edi-
torial "Jeremiah" who furnishes the
"weep" for that journal will have a big
contract on. hand.
Oh the 16th inet.t Jit Loudon; Mr,
William Court was joined in wedlock to
Miss Alice Joey. Froin the foregoing
we would judge the Jury paid consider-
able attention to the address of the
Court, and rendered a satisfactory ver-
dict in accordance therewii.h,'
Ir the late Mrs. Partington were in
the flesh,one could imagine her adjusting
her spectacles, and yearningly gazing up-
on Ike, for information on the "Mar-
mion question, ss she asked him, "what
on this earthly semiphcre, has come over
Scott's "Marmalade" that. it now has so
defensive an odour 1"
THE Brussels school trustees are ad-
vertising for wood for their pudic
school, and stipulate for beech and
maple, two feet long. The Brussels
trustees are particular, if not to say per-
nickety. 1Jtow, where we received our
educational training,the authorities used
birch, and were not particular to an inch
or two in the length,
changed to a Reform eiasseIty of 84 ; or
South Essex converted from Tory 157 to
Reform 74. A few more such "reduc
majorities" and the Mail will not be in a
position to refer to the Ontario Oppose
tion at all.
MR. AREELL, the President of ala
Saratoga Sr Mt. McGregor railroad,
been through so many accidents of SE
kinds -from a mill explosion to a rail-
way disaster -and suffered in nearly all
of them, that at different times it time
been found' necessary to graft portions
of other people's flesh on to hues,
to replace pieces of his own particular
flesh that were sliced off by accident. He
carries on his body 806 anuveniers of the
good will and esteem of his fellowmen,
in the shape of flesh grafts. Mr. Arkell
may be "bone of one bone," but he cer-
tainly is not "flesh of one flesh.
THE editor of the Blyth Rarieu• boasts
in his last issue that five outside editors
visited his sin -turn on show- day. He
doesn't say that they called at dinner-
time and that his pastepot was in good
condition for fattening {wtrpses. At
any rate, well beta toothpick ho would
have been further ahead if five new sub-
scribers bad called instead.
Tna a ,tistieal editor of the Moil has
long been declaring thot somebody must
"go " . First of all it was Mowat, them
Crooks, then Hardy', and at last Arch-
hishop Lynch. "Lynch trust go,"
shrieked the rib -stabber in the tall tower,
and the vat,erable prelate has since
bees "going'. 1''r the little man in a way
that that individual never experienced
bef•.-e.
Worn the ka.ling organ o1 the Tory
party hounding Arch''ishop I1ynch, and
Me Oran), ."' ditiri calling upon the
*lbw to "neck troth and nail for thn
gays candidates, who will' g ruga
the inselte the Mowat -Fraser
tration have y ar after year h
nn the order," it is not reaio , .1e
suppose that Catholics should vote the
Tory ticket.
Dr-aiao the past few weeks some of
our 1 veal exchanges have been giving a�
lager quantity of "original matter t
JIM been their wont. The Overage
hard was boon a ach"oI trustee rq� ti is
the village Council mei thig, two y� !
ohiB Mooed mestiae, and a c•.uple of
a 4 thtnitlil Is fee holiest. The
peweit will /s,,w he aelegatail to the vest
pocket of the editors. and the editorial
✓ ater wilt twist be written with the
missorw Joy will now be the port tun of
the subserib.'r who didn't exhibit the ab-
normal pumpkin or the massive o'iussh.
1
A m rarsu of the railway committee
was held in the clerk's ohee ea Monday
evening, and the clerk was ungraded to
open up correspondence with Mr. Hard-
ing, of St. Marys, the promoter of the
charter of the Credit Valley, St. Marys
and Huron R R. It now turns out that
one, if not more of the railway commit-
tee is oppeed to the iabringing of an-
other road to Godericb. Shnnld thiere,-
port prove true, it would not be out of
order to reoonstruet the railway commit-.
tee, and allow gentlemen to be members
only who are willing to aid in gutting in-
creased mitre, facilities.
THs ConserNat{ees are now sack of the
Merrniou affair. The Mail insultingly
declared that Archbiiahop Lynch had not
the support of any leading Catholics in
his stand against the work being used u
a- text book in the High schools, but
Bishop Jamot, of Peterboro, has come
out in a plaits and vigorous letter, in
which he says that rtery bishop and priest
is behind the Archbishop iuhis stand for
fair play to the Catholics. The Mei/
will repent that it has classed the
bisiope and priests M "poodles." Bish-
op J•rnet's letter wit appear in our nett
kale.
Sportsman coentiug
spew t)l�f of,,tlhe Hamilton Cale -
in debarring Donald Din -
C. Ross from taking
et* sports under the
, owing to their
dlshaviour at the last
ging" htaitt, tart the pro place to
dans Athletes feel sensiiivsly is by
`atduching their breesbea pocket& " New
the breeches pociet may be the most
ssnsltive put of D. 0. Ross, bat as Don-
ald Dinnie during his American tour
masqueradd in the primitive garb of
the Gael, the Sportsman will have to in-
vent another sensitive spot to suit his
particutir case. " Breeches pockets"
and kilts don't go in pairs.
Courl.Au rs of excessive freight rates
on the Canada Pacific Railway continue.
A merchant who purchased wheat at
Portage la Prairie complains that the
Canada'Pacific Railway charged $67.50
per car from that point to St. Vincent, a
distance of 120 miles. The cost from
St. ti invent, to Minneapolis, about 450
miles, over the St. Paul, Minneapolis .0
Manitoba Railway, was only $56 per
car. The same informant states that he
is acquainted with several farmers who
have sold out their 'Manitoba farms and
gone to the States rather than pay
the exorbitant charges of the Canada
Pacific Railway. It takes, in some in-
stances, the price of two bushels of grain
to pay for the transportation of a thin:
to the market.
THE pronunciation and reaoin, of
words is an important topic in thip sec-
tion since the last session of the West
Huron Teachers' Association. The other
evening, Miss Venerable dropped in to
take tea at a neighbor's, and the dis-
cussion turned upon the healthfulness of
"stale" bread. The inquisitive small boy
asked the meaning of " stale . "
The mamma replied "It means not fresh
--old made -my dear." "Then," re-
joined the incorrigible youth, "you
would call Miss Venerable 'stale', for
she's an 'old maid', aint she 1" And the
literary diacussion terminated abruptly.
1 r at Orange Hill, Howick township.
they are going to have a friendly de-
bate on the political questions of the day
on Friday next. Things are evidently
changing at Orange Hill when they
now admit politics to be a debatable
question. In the "good old days" when
we had the privilege of attending poli-
tical meetings in Howick, the Retormers
used logic, and the Tories gave solid
arguments in the shape of brickbats,
which were hard to get over or get un-
der, as the case might be. We gladly
welcome the dawn of the new, era in
Howick.
•
Soterrium thepanxiety of friends for
one's welfare induces them to advance
strange reasons for the acceptance of
their advice. For ,instance, a short time
since a particular crony of,ours who oc-
cupies a well -merited position of trust is
the county, was importuned by a rel-
ative residing in the U. S. to leave
Canada and go to one of the Western
States. The encouraging epistle, con-
tained, amongst other reasons for emi-
gration, the following : "You wguid do
well in this country, John ; awful basalis
men get good positions in this State ;
they would make you Sheriff inside of a
month, if you came out here."
Jeer 'refers the bye -elections our pe-
•lantic contemporary the Mui! remarked
that Mr. Mowat "dare not go forward;
he dare not retreat. Before hips are the
Alps ; behind him Eridanis." We beard
of the Alpe before, but our classics have
been rusting , f la$e?4$ we can't place
Ertilli1us jest cow. .-Rot if the old fel-
lni °gyp nail r. Semliki he mint have
bt> a ale �e fl Sn Id. * stood title
agile' %'`Pleat bead, err honest.
heart and a large family of bola Ref
these were the gentlemen who , earth--
1
iter b -
hind the Ontario Premier at the recent
elections. We w .old also venters the
remark that Mr._ 6Lisu 4 has g.,ue for -
wood. L r n
*. • • -
' Tim Tei is an indepee-
4e*it Rte s e of the politkel
situation in the prorince isjuetly sem•
feed np is follows : "if the result of -life
bye-eieetiwss oan be taken as ft fan$
the pr'bable resalt of a ge4era
to the eountry, it will he a'god/rile
They may oonaeientiuusly differ in poli -
dos
We way add, said aha archbishop,
that ,many Protestants dt taunt; .tdues-
tien and high morality, think with W
that Marwiou should not be forced oh
the Catholics attending the high schools.
N items the eight members of the Toron-
to university senate who voted to have
the book. reinoved, as well as respectaule
writers in the newspapers, who wish to
treat Catholics as they would wish to be
treated themselves. It is needless to
remark that the true Catholics will take
their ideas of morality from their bishops
and priests rather than from
wen -lu a oN NEwa?APER11.
With respect to the political side of the
pupation,, which was dragged into it by
the unfortunate writer in the Mail when
it threatened that the minister of educa-
tion and the whole Mowat Government
should go, because indeed they heeded
the fair remonstrances on the Marmion
question, we will -say, continued the
archbishop, that the Catholics beinu
forced on the political platform to defend
their rights will recollect at election time
THE TH&EATM AND ILLS LANGUAGE
made use of by the Mail newspaper, and
will vote in such a way as to protect
their rights as Catholics in the eduoa-
tignal system of the (reentry for which
they are taxed as the rest of the citizens.
Catholics are not fotbidden under any
ecclesiastical pains or penalties to this or
that party, but they will use their righta
as Catholics and citizens to protect them-
selves in their civil and religious rights
and liberties. The common schools are
not exclusively Protestant in this coun-
try. They are free to all the people
and it is not the intention of the Gov-
ernment to insult any of its people. --
[World.
THE Tory papers are now beginning
to turn upon the Mail, for its blind and
senseless attacks upon the Mowat Gov-
erment on the Marmion question. The
Setiforth S.O,, usually a very hitter Con-
servative paper, tells the Mail plainly
that the thing must be stopped. It
says :-
"In the `Marmion' controversy the
Mail is wearing the subject threadbare
and trying to draw wrong inferences.
It should bear in mind that it is not
above criticism, and should it continue
much -longer in its career of trying to
raise sectarian bitterneesandparty strife,
many who have been its friends will
become public censors of its conduct in
this case. Before the editor denies the
assertions of its contributors in the
"Marmion" cnntrov he should read
what they say. The M items perfectly
well that the poem, tidiiigh readable
u • novel is not fit for a school book for
grammatical analyses in high or comrer.
sawed', and, on that account, whatever
blame may w attached to its introduction,
Mfr. Crooke deserves no blame for its
eemnvel. 11 tamst remember that too far
east is west, and, if it persists in remov-
ing ever? one that opposes the nnrel as
e text book, it will have more than it
fat and meet semeve many of
ltLait raga the province, which
anff Fagg. to tarp . heavy an under-
fllir the
A Cessasrlaoa.
Thrown into the scale as a;{ainst Mr.
Mowat, Mr. Meredith is light, viewing
&liar the men or their praetic^. Mr.
Mowat is esteemed highly by the public.
His admlwtstvatlem, while not brilliant
has been fairly free from blunders and
the stns of dominant parties However
he may bate snooeeile'd, the public have
faith in his integrity and intentions to
fprther as far as he can the interests Of
awe Province. - j1'uiw sato World.
Mr werter'n JoMw.
S r. Hector Langevin Rot of a rich
joke en the Mestrral Harbor C.rm-
,� tea days ago. They wanted
nest to assume the Bost of
the chinesis sad he replied
propeeition would im like his
asking Sir /high Aliso to pay his (Sir
Jlmtof ti debts tui kine, h he seem -
an thlub wry .7Tet no roe
Min of feet Etir Hugh,
est :rte •-v . tt em this
e
for !1fr. Mowat and his rolleagnes when I this day no one keys what became of it.
they go to the pelts next spring. No the idea was not en absurd after all, the
doubt the ides that Mr Mowat i• stand- Waterloo (A vottiela pari -
BLAKE AND TEMPERANCE.
A Good Opinion of she Cranks Liquor Aet
firms • Teta' Abstainer.
la
1a
•S*11.
Due op, cis the poi mist. , b *es of . r
D. Cumle ad u(• we.
(argslete, e . tart Ott,. We alt. of
R'ut. al, bay, ut • uttbier
Hacksaw, es INrsdy. t/et. luta the wife
of Arthur titury, 01 • au hire.
Cdetuo, on has Mrd last., the wife of Mr
W. Si. bud et e dattebter.
Mam:hesier ea tba'Sit rat., the w to oN
,Mr. J. P. to G Mid sob
. MASS.
At the riisWonse of the briie's fv lut4 un the
13tKnight,
tto r r esu ps da ttc of
Jeww e», of (loser cu.
At et. Oeoargee's Chity ta�rds 111. (kithast.a& on the
Huron. b ev. rT1r*n Davis,p
the Neo. Mr, HAW ped tan idekeur or est.
(leo itev. Craw Davis. of Loudon,
(brother of Messrs. Davis. of the Mitchell
AevtKWe. ty Mi.s 1pwise, secoo•1 daush
ter of the we W. wood Mud peke
ot Lr. IL Yetass4 el the tamtes N•w
ILL
In Cttatos. on the 17th last.. "at 'be residence
• d tae bride's tatber,.by the ger. Win. Me -
Mr. John Malloy. to Hiss Mary
Am , W of Cleats&
Oa las tib Inst. to Wast Wwasosh. '"y air
itev. W.1'..Vtlktn.s, Mr. 11. goh1L. w
the Nwaabc ql fata, is
Wellingtun- to Mus ay isjs pvterl
of West Itawa•vh,
The rpra.0 says the impression mode 1 At ' Olengos►aa,' rte reindeer, rd the brlde'e
upon the people by tour charges and by ta,L•r. ort %Fo D.
tk:wber !x!, by
the abet/lice.'f deaials is very bad, and the Ree. k. ore, D. D.. assisted 1 y the ♦.
ed
growing urly worse. The ends of of Mwar h Tow..PCsut !t nm',,Itar ui
'the peophole are besomsrtf( t orutl�ly MMIC .euw ftat; sines, lase. O s Nrfoi
aroused against Parnell and his girls,
1 and. ugless some reaction is at once se-
cured the dowafall of Parnell and the
ppaarliamentary party of Ireland is iuevita
ble. -
Tris Act'031NO LITTER CONaIDa111YD.
LONDON, OCT. '22. --Justin McCarthy
and Michael Devitt, trustees of the Land
league fund, and McCarthy, jr., who is
his father's secretary, have been inter-
viewed regarding the alleged misappro-
priation of the fund. They declare from
personal knowledge that the allegations
are utterly uufounded and is • rehash of
charges which have been circulating
among the landlord party ever since the
land league was organized. AU three
point to the fact that the ru,rn .le plume,
"One who Knows," by which the com-
munication nuking allegations is signed,
is one used by Arnold Forster in a pam-
phlet attack on the league, which like
this was first sent to the organs in Ire-
land favorable to landlordism. Mr.
Devitt scouts the charges as false and
says Egan did not receive anything from
the ladies' league. Every sixpence
collected by the ladies was.expended by
them and they moreover drew on Baan
for £60,000. The ladies, league now is
preparing a balance sheet entirely inde-
pendent of Egan, which will demonstrate
these facts. When Egan and Devitt met
Parnell on his libetation,they hod a con-
versation in which Parnell spoke of the
ladies' league as being somewhat profuse
in their expenditure. Relative to the
charge in the letter that Parnell stated
at a meeting that the expenses of the
organization never should have exceeded
£160 a week, neither Mr. McCarthy nor
Mr. Devitt remember such an utterance
by Mr. Parnell. Davltt declares that on
account of the great activity of the
league the expenses must have been fie-
quently doubled at all points. He says
the publication of the letter in the Irish
Times has made no stir in Ireland.
In Mr. Blake's speech at Kincardine
we rind some Pregnant remarks with re-
spect to the Crooks act and the temper-
ance question. The following synopsis
of his speech on this subject. taken from
the London Advertiser, is worth giving
and worth remembering : "He touched,
he said, for the first time in his life, �n
the temperance question. and if, as he
believed, the Crooks act had a most
salutary effect on the habits of the peo-
ple, it was a most mischievous and cen-
surable preceeding. to attack thin mea-
snre. He had little faith in the faith of
a sudden enactment of prohibitory legis-
lation. He was a total abstainer, had
been so fur eight years. He charged
the intemperance abroad in the country
upon the moderate drinkers, and in re-
cognition of this fact he had become a
total abstainer. He, however, was not
in favor of making law faster than public
opinion was manufactured to support it..
He did not believe the respectable
licensed victuallers desired a change.
He did not think the municipal councils
desired a change. He knew this invidi-
ous duty of granting licenses was one of
the gravest perplexities with which mu-
nicipal councils, under the old condition
of things, had to deal. He did not
blame his opponents for their jealousy
of centralization. He wet jealons of
ceetmlization himself, but wherein was
the virtue of this charge of centraliza-
tion 1 Had not the Conservatives a fair
proportion of licenses f Surely so.
Why, they had more than too to one.
In his own riding, West Durham, they
had 16 to 4, in Kincardine they had 6
to 2. But Mr. Meredith had changed
his tactics on this point. He did allege.
the Conservatives did not receive a legi-
timate proportion ot licenses. Now, he
says they -give them licenses to keep
them under their thumb. Why, hare
we not the ballot, cannot a man -vote
howsoever he pleases, in utter and abso-
lute secrecy. and as to the charge of
political favoritism, did politics never
enter into municipal councils. They
shouldn't, you know ; but did they?"
"fladtetive leeraeentlea,"
An exuberant ehas
brih found
polittician of t.be (Itiotpersaa-
Niap•. url entity atNarking
general elew
•c-
tiTwo dlslteot charges against him have
been proven. HBO mistaken iatmrs on behalf
of "Ontario. Ontario" *SI cost him idetk
f Mail•
And do any Reform papers squeal and
say that "it is a vindictive prosecution."
Not much. But bemuse Mr. Cameron
is punishing "exob er,tt politicians et
the Conservative persuasion" all setts ot
epithets are al,rslied to. him ---[New Era
A lead SletMrr.
The worst blundeg of the Conserva-
tives was the propewtion to reverse the
legislation of the Mowat Government on
the question of licenses, and to give the
control of the liquor treffio once more to
the munimpalisi.s. By doing se they
amused the moral eon/Abilities of 'be
wbeie eoenbry. and did not even secure
Me 11110(*ort 1 Used engaged in the liquor
trade. The proposed change esthete the
t inpa*ttiosakne of the ward politieiass
and tbaseum of society, who desire to
take advantage of the freedom it would
Rive than to tweak the law, and •mold
add inMitely to the evil of intemperance.
Than shams are slreed1} In the Cnn-
serrative ranks, and Mr Meredith gained
nothing by ennciliating them, while be
lost the support of all who dread the
unrcetricted nein of liquor. ---(Es. .
"Mad- a'C.■gee's tseetle■.
On the evening of Wednesday after the
returns brought in &house.i Mr. O'Con -
nor to be ahead by at least 530, a large
crowd gathered at the Qeeen's Hotel.
Markel Square, and speeches were de-
livered by Mr. H. P. O'Connor, the suc-
cessful candidate, and by Dr. Lander -
kin, M. P., for South Grey. A very
enthusiastic crowd had now gut together
and cheers were given in deafening
roars, amidst music from the 3221 Batt.
band, and under a blaziug bonfire w1 ick
had been erected by the more enthusias-
tic electors. An attempt was made by
some wood Tory to drown the blaze Hut
he was unsuccessful Stones were ale..
hurled into the crowd frnw the back-
ground, showing that the predominating
spirit of Conservatism was present in
full force. A second b .afire was started
on Durham Street in favor of Mr. Eck -
ford. It burned brightly and may be
taken by the defeated gentl4tnsn as an
indicatioq that the people wish hint well
even though he is to stay at home. -.
[Walkerton 'Telegraph.
At tae w•seenea of the bride's as wars esu the
1����is•t�d,, ib�rk 1 by Rev. M r. K • of
W.it nos iy. ori. lata M saasel en-
aebl, photographer. ofr *asp le
ter Ann, d.u;hter of Mr. "Art Hard
lei•
At tae M ria, the 1115 In•'., by the
Rev. A. Y n. T$1s.i s Ewhohtel, of
tllrtssl.so Lac/ t1arm
Weer, of tiny.
At the Moses. Myles ugh ti7t1s Lila moo by the
M
Rev. A. 11. -Lean. aY C1fiaron, of
Nruostss. to Mtn Loran Hu:.:-i.neun, of
Grey.
algae,.
In R'Inutpes, ne the Nth feat M net. Rau
af14 e1deM Ase ba •f William and KLen
esu e, of Villi ate, r of Clinton),
Weil IS yeses sad a nesse.
In Chagos, on the head last.. Lobelia. rel:et of
the late Hew Rldost, aged TS yeas..
In Staab,. as tae Ida ln•t.. Sea dettijtter of
Mr. Jobs Stewart. of o S eaduu of the
brain, aged Il roam
In Hine(, ea leaps last.,C s. wife of
Mr. Thos. Care tt. *sod e e.
In Hnllet, oe the Tad teal, harry Nil. aged
M years, 11 swaths sad ! daze
SHERIFF13 SALE OP' LANDS.
em :err or Hcooa. ( idy vines •f • Writ If
TO wee ' i- nevi mem masted out
of Her *rests comsat Gmetsf las fount,
of Limbless, aid to tae dlrse1N not the
leads muse seasspassoofJ ('HAN.
al the sad of FINLA Y . I have
seised and tabs to o --sell a lie right.
utte, Isis=s�•nd- fuel a assssIs t l the
aborts aatMa•elt"rl •g/_te tot e.e
TOwa cwt. 10r in the
of Heron,
Mai ..l beam ad e e quarter
of aa nate elf Medlowore or lams mid subject to
a of these lt.ir•d dottswis, which
Medyassp�ss• 1 lysall oar for ,tale. ar
my i1s•_Q*w.Y•tMtylt ss•. fa eb Town of
Geste/rash. a tie MA dayof Jan
nary. MIL at at the bier • twelve of te clock,
Moo.
Tee Mari.
The most ridiculous thing about the
miserable farce is the attempt to turn all
Scotchmen in Ontario against Mr.Cruoks
because he doubtel the propriety 04 Me -
high school girls analyze setae .,1 the
Tines in "Maranon." The creatures who
.try to stir up strife in this way must
think that Scotchrnen are terribly thin-
skinned and silly. Burns lies nearer the
heart of the average Sootchmen than Sir
Walter Scott, Burns is a uatienal poet
Burns is in many respects the *opener
of Sir Walter. But we do not think any
intelligent tootchnan would feel his na-
tional pride seriously hurt should Mr.
Crooks say that it would scarcely do to
have Burns analyzed in the high schools.
"Holy Willie's Prayer," for example, is
not a bad thing in its way, but would it
not offend an average $ootchrsan acs say
that "prayer" in mama before a let of
big boys. "Holy Willie" was a teeth-
ing diameter, but he was not half lbs
great • hvpoorite ea the Tones who are
trying to make pdtttcal capital out of
this miserable "]Ilanssion' oontroveny.
•-[t3tratford Beacon.
wreck la Seerpan tiny.
Collingwnod, Oat. 24. --The steamer
nettawan arrived here late list
night frena Byng inlet The purser, Mr
McQuade, brines *report that the barque
Thurston, hound for Byng Inlet from
Algoma Wills, light, went on a abt,a1 at
a. m. net tine' teem i ng of the 23rd et
Byng inlet lfghthnose, eonth of The
Stakes. She stove a hole in her bottem,
and is leaking boldly,Wyse hag Toe of
water. It is tnsprtea{to get her elf nigh -
nut the swtst vies of • wreaking log
and Nesta infanta. Nee owners et Amherst, -
berg were notified •hi• morning "1 the
accident.
Many portions of the highest rank in
Tnrkey are deeply eesmptr,mised by
Arwp
bi's eorreew,des+ee
The Chinet has decided to pr.wcete
the tapeaker at Rhe anarchist mooting in
Lyons who said he was quit. ready to
murder President frevy
ROBERT GIBBONS,
Sberifrof Huron
Sheriff's Oho•, A•istMr,
tact. lath, LEL t 1.161-3m
IN' IG
THE HH COURT OF JUS
TICK. CHAVC!! T iBtV1 OR.
Auction/kale of oat Ptopertles belong
Mg to the Leacesstor
Plummet to aa order"( taatd Conn. mad
se
in a cauof Iamb vs. Falrbrotbsaer, and date'
the lath svctober. Ili there will be offered fo
sale bi Public Auction, with the apitmhstio-
of 8. >satoom .s r•'. Heater at ttoieric
lay miss ms4.CarrTe, a et deer,ttt hos Au•
t i* t o Tessa of [iodeelbh, on th
Rerrladolf,5014 •t 12 Veleek soon. th
fotlewts( pentsW2ee. is i patssvM :
nasal/ -
PAwOgLL-Lt aaiag siS.aber, Town
of Oed b abeat ss• Elk of aa sere, on tb
earner of West add ~too Streets. abou
se yeri. facie ors or reals bu+Ines,
part of (iedatcR w a arta street, and In a
very sltuatlea mu, for • business
▪ or posbleaeo.
Paecga .-Halt lis. remits& smasher, Town
et &oderto*, abet sae !Rl of as •erre, to the
W erten pars of the Tows. near the lake and
Harbor. sad la easel the moot ptessaat situs•
darts to Oodertek. There M a verysubstan-
tiallybefit two dory brick dwelnglately
pit is r.pntr, with new and thorough dor�[ain-
dryM, and tube b Mos glledingly r thoroughly
able one. Tutsi Ma1ss•Mettle on the prem -
is•% rad Bosse trait Mans.
PAscce 1- Is in 1011 and part of 101.;.
rennlsq nsmdbefs, h, known as the
Foundry Pt. a t '1,. * 1a nearly an sere of
s*out.o w µa• Mks kaiak buildlatr which
e- is
1■ sas a fesWly et sassionag &bop- •sign a
Iran.. hoililai odd ee • aaagabouse. The
prepertr has ayew 1r�p frwstage on three
etrsete, and is sgeta>1sd very conveniently to
areetke RtasialwauedeocaLy Wallah ate w one of the main
oe
PToAarncat to Il.Itdeet-Tae worth Ivo eighths of Lot 12
P.RCLL S. --Let 12, w n.t Street, Go.l-
erich. near Hie bask of River Maitland.
and in very desirable ghee for a residence
w•v ritsrk
eaperialh ,s fora radtM oarb S ed at the Rail
sappye,,
TERMS. -elite teeth of ti• tfarebaae money
to be paid to the t'evident tisticitor at th
Maw •f ssle- sad the Wase tb one mint`
tasrsabar without interret, when full pooses
Mos sed • clear decd will be,Rlven. A per
feet tide will taw gives to tae plrrhaser, or hl
sears rellearied. Then will be one reserve
bid flaws by the Master. and in the handy of
the Auctioneer at tie comm eew%ene of th..
The ethersColis of will be the
m gh11 ttAtOr
agave to Measn.
Orwlelh.
iaaib ]',•p.. Q, Toronto, or to the
Mair^ ch, rheC.Ukb tletober. 1(92.c
P. MAL('OMSON,
Matter at aoderich.
811A6t1t lel neesON.
Yrrvitsea Osyderieh. 1831 -td
Tonsorial
R%.iutiorr HiCTICAL BAR
-- ' e
to return
,and
'NsjcM. • can
Ms Millbrae Parlor near
Ores Oed•rtch. 1753
•
T
Al RENHEAD� V."$, , ft1TJCCESSOR
t to Dr. Deme.•1 Graduate et Ontario ve
nth N Tee^ f . es thea ata aquid restden(Colbo eo.
afoul, &-M•rsse examined as to sound
Oe'e N 1761
EGYPTIAN OIL.
re.m Mat, ('omrswr 1 11.,1.1. Hrannfor.l
only : w$.tro,tMeA wtrh a dlntrnssln.. hws.l
soar.+ deer days 1 srold %Other est no
:tar WWI r�J distractN1 1 coots no
want (erirT+ ttgJ M•1setfos 5. omni . *v •m,
nettle of yr %tf fill, and rare m stere and rit iiie a
es>• libel., head, and i
s�ef palms belief.
!I- s M 1 me this newest
=tea p1 telt as once a
11f1a h•ppwnort
e�eeqt. ��y�$ return of the
Ess batYw sf 1�1lFra Palm• f pot yMi
tsrdM•'
Qr++#Riab •ref it • V Gsta psis Bettie
S. T a retell? oTT w to.. •PCI Frown
Rvwtrvford.
rallt
• W. J. Q.
inti
Necfel,
Agee* for Godes ler.
S5 to .DLO worth al tri *44,...
etTt VOW! .t- ('n. P'wti& 4 .tarn•