HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-02-02, Page 44
THE HURON SIGNAL
N�fi paYtbhed every friday Moratast'hy MO-
OILIBROIL, BRat their (ice. North tilt
toff the *tars)
OODIRRIOH, ONTARIO.
Asa Is esep•tahee to all parte ot the surreertd
MaReesatry by the earliest mails and treble-
iMIlliberal admission it hu a larger tllreabe
tea Mee limy other newspaper in this part of
• d L one of the raciest, newsiest
reliable joorna1 in Ontario
u it dos.. tie fore -going essentials
it adagios to the above, a ant -elite.
and treed* It is therefore •
desirable advertising medium.
Tansas--jl.50 in advance postage pre -peed
h publishers 11.76, it paid before six months
Ito if not so paid. This rule will be strictly
enforced.
RATIN or Anvl1TIHINo.-Eight cents
pe
in. for first insertion ; three cents per line for
rook subeequentlnseNlon. Yearly,lalf-yearly
and quarterly °entracte at reduoed rates.
JN rniirclNs1.»- We have shwa nntclass
lobbing department lnconflection, and possess
tog the most complete out-flt and best tatIlitieb
11r turning out work in Uoderich.areprepared
so do bunnies in that line at priceetbat cannot
be beaten, and ot • goallty that cannot be
surpassed. -Terries Cash
and
TILE HURON SIGNAL. FRIAY. FEB. t, 1883.
ples.sdtho►erd.y ,d y074 and to be turn- One esteemed c'ontempony the Lon -
toward fhb setting sun bleach- du. Advertiser very tersely says: --There
ed kooks, but tranquil heart. If it we.~' `/I" mews 1n the Kate sent, but the les-
wn alintit bo too thuru.ghly taught,tbat
ballots do 1,-,e1. count till alar they have
ti
been deposited in t..
beflut busesmoral is, therefore, Chet et.� buses. The
ucmer
should cast his voteat the vAom..r( eWe'
ti•n and see that all others in his neigh-
borhood are out. Organize is the watch-
word of the day.
Tee Mail newspaper does not think it
right that Reformers should act as Crown
counsel and \receive pay from the Prc-
viucial treasury for their services, and
%Jludes to some of the gentlemen who
have been st, engaged as "Paid Patriots."
Will the Mail kindly point out to us
wherein hes the wrong in the (natter of
receiving pay for legitimate services rer.-
dered 7 Dues the Mod do a wrong act
when it publishes Governmeut:uitertiae-
wents,or when its job presses are print-
ing Government work 1 And is itseditur
a "paid Patriot ' bt cause he is well paid
fur the use of his pen
who of us would not be guilty of it
must willingly I No, no, goutlemen,
your candidate must have other qualitl-
oatiots besides an Inuperielesd youth-
fulness, otherwise the remark of the late
Daniel O'Connell (peace to his ashes),
regariing a is tl man sin i any Se Jibed,
wilt hold good in the CAM) of Mr. John-
ston "lie may be s very foine young
man, but be's not the man fur Ualway' '
FRIDAY, FEB. 2ND, 1883.
Ci•+ fc• the liberties we fight.Ontanio, 0n•
tario !'
OU R TICKET.
'int MIST ■CIW I,
COL A. M. ROSS,
inek814011 rpt,
MR. TlfOB:M GIBSON
Fen *WITS Msee%,
M R. ARCH. BISHOP.
TIL ITCH FOR OFFICE.
It is understood that on the retire-
Inent of Mr. H. E. Johnston from the
position of clerk -treasurer of the town
on the lat of March, Mr. Wm. Campbell
AB to be elected as his successor iD office.
Already a scramble is being made by the
office seekers for the position of collector
of customs at this port, which is likely to
become vacant by the retirement of the
present incumbent, Mr. D. Doty, un an
annuity earned by long years of active
work in the civil service. Mr. Campbell,
to such an event,having worked earnestly
-often to his own detriment --in the in-
terest of his party, considers he has a
claim to the kindly consideration of the
Government for which he lots for so many
years been willing to spend and be spent,
and would not be averse to holding the
collectorship on Mr. Doty's retirement.
Mr. George B. Johnston, we understand,
Is also a candidate for the office, and
every Tdry out of a job, or nut in a good
billet, ie turning his oyes longingly
to the corner of West street and the
Square -the custom's office -as a Ma-
hommedan would look toward Mecca.
Mr. Campbell is a worker, and at present
has a good deal of time on his hands to
press his claims. Unless he is shelved in
some way, he is likely to prove a for-
midable rival to Mr. Johnston in the
race for office, and there is only one way
out of the difficulty : Mr. Campbell
must get a berth ! The position of
clerk -treasurer is held by Mr. Harry E.
Johnstou, a brother of Mr. George 13.
Johnston, at a salary about half of that
accruing to the collectorship, and what
could be nicer nr more fraternal than
that. Mr. Harry E. Johnston should step
down aid out so that Mr. Campbell
would not be a barrier in the way of Mr.
George 11. Johnston in the race for the
collectorsliit. --always made and provided
that Mr. Doty, who is still in the enjoy-
ment of trental end physical vigor,
shoulu see fit to take advantage of the
superannuation which his lung and
faithful service in the public employ en-
titles him to, and provided also that Mr.
Richard Radcliffe, the deputy at present,
is not promoted to the position of collec-
tor, as he undoubtedly deserves to
be. It is quite true that the
emoluments of the clerk -treasurer are
not to he compared with those of the
collector, but a half loaf is better than
no bread to a Tory out of office ; and it
is probable Mr. Campbell will look rat
matters in that, light, and accept of the
bird in the 'hand rather than run tho risk
of waiting for the two in the bush.
We want our readers, on both sides of
polities, to watch this grab game care-
fully. The gamesters are endeavoring
each to get the start on the other, for
each candidate is anxious that he and not
the other shall feed most largely at the
public crib. They all claim to have
fought and bled for tbo " Party," and
and now each applicant wants a pan-
e'• for hie wounds and bruises, in the
.tape of • fat billet for his " disinter -
sated sed patriotic" political see -noes in
the post
Me. Maaau•K, M P., for Leeds, may
be a very fine nun, but like many tether
very tine nen he doesn't like a rule
which he lays down to work both ways.
In the course of a recent debate in the
Legislature he grew virtuously indignant
over the fact that, anterior to the June
election, the Globe had published a ce:-
respondence drawing attention to the
unhappy prevalence of the .octal evil in
some id the large manufacturing centres,
land Mr. Merrick grew almost apoplectic
while dilating en the great wrong that
had been done the factory gills of Cann
The aeressa .UL
onthe said publication. fps also
'The difficulty anent the use of streams
contended that the Reform Darty shoeld in the floating of timber dates farther
be held ..countable for the utter•noes of back than most people are aware of.
the (Aube in eve.y instance. Mr. Par-
dee, who had listened to the remarks ut Some fitteeu yeah ago Mr. Playfair, oof
the hon. member, quietly interpolated; tthe tt•wuabip of CIsreadun and Miller,
I brought the matter prominently bele;.
A RIG
ie LAV.
A tl tads. l'etseerratU, a ea the Creeks Aa.
(tense t.be tiealorth Kaptsitor.l
In view of die disoussioos new going
un concurniug the workings and benefits
of the Crooks Llamas Act, and the un-
usual interest in the 4ot which these
diacussioua have oe s1vuWlf, the follow-
ing interview between a loos/ reporter
sea 4 Mr. Movies Kidd, of this toy's:. will
be of it.t.ure.t. 4t iy well known to most
of our ruau:'r• Mr. l ,t4d is a life long
Conaervatiwe, and is .. pr0DliibWtt lneni-
her of the party. He is i Iso esten�Iivoly
engaged iu mercantile and u allupaeturing
punuits, and had fur thing ve,"• Cu
ducted as one brarch ut his 6usiueas
wholesale liquor trade. Ile it also, a
shrewd observer, and from his experi-
ence in the liquor trade, as well as his
general knowledge of business, his opin-
ion on this question is iuvaluable, as it
must be entirely disinterested. The in-
terriuw whirl. we relate below occurred
in a casual way. and without any previ-
ous arrrugelneet b etwe,u the parties,
and it was after it took place we receiv-
ed Mr. Kidd'e consent to publish it, toe
follows .
Reporter. -Mr. Ki1d,1 have just been
listening to the con vet sation going On
luetween yourself and friend on the Li
luor
objec
shall
Mr
Qu
setiot
An
Morrish, Thos. E FIaLy, J. Grlttin and
.huhu Balentyne. Probes wishing to
insure in this company by applying to
any of the above directors or seLdieg •
post card to Robert Murray, set rotary,
St. Helena P. l) , will be puuctuaIly
attended to
"And how about the attack on the dele-
gate. to the Reform convention by the
Strait Should the Conservative party
be Lend accountable fur that ?' " Oh
as to that,- replied Mr. Merrick, some-
what bewillered, "why that was only
• little joke on the part of the Mail.'
Only a jeke 1 Well the 7,000 delegates
who were slandered, and their friends
throughout Ontario, will show how they
'appreciate the joke when, they come to
mark their ballots on election day. In
this particular instance, Mr. Merrick evi-
dently does not believe in the homely
aphorism, " What is sauce for the goose,
is sauce fur the gander."
the Council of the County of rronteuac.
At that time the people who were set-
tling on lands and largely depending for
income upon the sale of their wood,com-
plained that they could not profitably
get it down the Mississippi in conse-
quence of the tolls which Mr. McLaren
exacted. They did nut dispute that Mr.
McLaren should receive a consideration
for the benefit of (us slides and dams,
but contended thst his charges were ex- A
cessive, and such as forced them into Q
conditioua the reverse of comfortable. der
Some Lound that they suffered too many A.
embarrassments to succeed ; they diapus- sold
of their property and left the county. Q
Mr. Playfair draw the attention of the bet
Council to the manner in which the A
Township was being depopulated and con
urged the memorializing of Parliament Q
for a law which would afford the people ala
a measure of protection. It was not had, A
however, until the McLaren -Caldwell trry
Chancery case demonstrated the nece.si- is
ty of it. The Stret.ms Bill has been
passed twice and twice disallowed. It is
being again passed by the Ontario Legis-
lature, and it is one of the things the
people will be asked to pronounce upon
to the Local eleotion. It is based upon
justiee end aims at dealing fairly between
t .. and man. Caldwell andMcLaren are
nut only affected by it ; it protects the
rights of scores on other rivers besides
the Miasi•stppi. The local history we
have cited will strengthen the candida-
ture of the man, who, if elected. will
cote for the Streams Bill a hundred
times, if necessary.--[Kintatun Whig.
License Question. Have you any
tions to answer a few questions I
put to you on that subject'?
, Kith!. -Not any.
station. -I judge from your conver-
t you are a Conservative 7
ewer. --Yes,
-How nuny years did I understand
o say you had been engaged in the
r trade?
--Over thirty.
-What is your opinion of the prea-
as compered with the old system of
sing ?
-I believe the present plan the
-Have the hotels improved under
present system 1
,- Very much so. •
.--h the sale of liquor curtailed un -
the present system 1
-I think not, materially, bat it is
is a more respectable manner.
-Do you mean that the hotels are
ter kept ?
-Yes, tt1ey are one thousand per
t. better all over the country.
-How dues the Saturday night
use please you
.-It is the best thing for the coul1-
that could be •dor ted, The mecbad•
and laborer, when they get their
ges, find the liquor stores and hotels
osed, and they turn to the grocere and
e home provisions fur their wages.
Q. -I understand you to say that you
pt two liquor stores in differnt coun
s for 12 years?
A. -Yes, I have.
Q. -Has the present system wurkod
ually well in both counties 7
A. -It has.
Q. -Have you ever known' the com-
i"sioners to interfere with you for the
rpose of influencing you politically 7
A. -I have not. I must say the cotn-
isaioners have always acted like gentle -
en with me.
ou say you are nue
uor trade 7
A.-Yea,for ever, I hope.
Q. -You can now speak independently
erefore 7
A. -Yes, I can, and were 1 in the
quer trade I would say the same thing
ough the sky should fall.
Q. -You don't believe, then, in allow -
g the licensing power to revert to the
unicipalitiea. '
A. -No, 1 do nut.
Q. -Why then do you support your
rty in demanding the change ?
A. -I do not them! support the• It is the
icensed Victualler's Association that is
ushing for the change, and in doing ue
think they are going against their own
Itereeta. At any rate the change would
ot be in the public interest, and 1 do
ot see hew any honest man would sup -
ort it.
Reporter. ---Mr. Kidd, I don't find
any Conservatives who wi:1 nnswor
hese questions as fairly as you do.
you t
liquo
A
Q.
enc
licen
A.
best
the
D0a1op-
Taa "Eaters." Frost bitten uuses
and ears and sore throats were very pre,
valent during the cold spell, and our
sick ous►uuttee bad a lively titin •of it
tu?xittg touies fur the sufferers.
A Oar►T Barvtr.-There has been
capital sleighing hereabouts fur the pest
leunth. The wire (ewes were th
'wait Investieenls our township feth-Ie
-vie. They are the only remedy
scar L. -able pitch holm. The hike
for those tt. - cue of the smoothest
shore dere it nut. -All yard is tilling
in winter. The sew L.. •-o. 'atomise
up rapidly with les, and chi.. 1
to boon, in the lumber brie here.
J. C. 5'wrrie's Awr$bea sate Lias.
February �ih.-Sale. of houreh dd fur-
niture, at the late'reenknco of Mrr.
Weriock, Hamilton Street, also the re
=snider of the 1liourhouse chattles,
at the same Oleo, commencing sharp at
one u •lock.
Banking. --
BANK tiffMONTREAL.
CAPiTAL,
SURPLUS,fle, ewe
el 600,000
Goderich Branch.
D. IiLA.' Manua,
Anal* tstegry e. ea deposits. Drafts, tette.
of credt arid\ Wieder notes issued, Rabat)I
In •U parts a(, the world. 1761.
(CANADIAN BANK OF 00101iR.c?!
Paid sip f:.pifwl, *6,000,000.
Kest, - *1,400,0).
Pre.+ideal leu.. WM .NcMAJTK1f
Qesruu(N
rnl Mar, - h o. n44-•••
Goderich Branc tie
A H. ROSH, - - - h1, At.ah
lnterrst aw
l.+ed on deposits. Drafts o.. a
the principal . ^sons and Clip. Ia (]•nada
Limitreat Rritaln and she United Stater, bough
and sold.
Advancceto Farmers on Notes. with enc of
more endorsers. without mortgage. 17
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
iN TOO MATTte 0? PL
ANN OMAN. Dtt K.taty
The creditors of Ann Bplan. late of the
Town of Goderich, lit the County of *lure.%
widow, who died on or about the tweak)
bird day of July, Ai/ cu', k r, 00 01 ..ore
tole.
In Goderich, on Friday. the 35111 inrt_ it., wife
of Mr. H. 11. lanes, of a wren.
Millar.
At Ooderlch, on the 31st Jan.. by the Kcv. I tr.
Dr. Ure, James McMillan, of tSealorth, to
Janet Sophia, youngcat daughter of W in.
Ilendrrum, Esq., of (loderieb Township.
On Jan. Yard, by the Rev. James Caswell, John
11. (lay. of West Wawanush, to Mary \\'tl-
lis, of Ashtteld.
DI ICL.
At Manchester, on the 18th iust.,of diphtheria,
Kdmund Franklin, youngest son of Mr. 1t,
Beadle, aged t years, and 6 mw.
At Wingbam, on the 18th inst., Alt William
Shannon, formerly of ,Wertt\rawanoah.
aged G.
COUNTY Master Johnstuu is now bid-
ding for the Catholic support, awl would
like to have that vote with him at" the
next election. "Brother" Johnston' is
counting without 'his host. Dues he
think the Catholic of West Huron will
forget the manner in which they were
spoken of by the Tory party during the
"Marmion" discussion, through the -me-
dium ut the Mail 1 Does he think they
will forget the contumely and insulting
language hurled against their prelate,
Archbishop Lynch by the Mail hireling 7
Can he conceive that he should get"the
Catholic vote -in the face of the fact that
a ukase baa gone forth to the Onn;outen
of West Huron that they must support
him simply because he has been a county
master, and will fight, as this order from
headquarters puts, it, for a victory over
those "weak -kneel Protestants who are,
privy to the shameful bargains of the
present Ontario Administra'.ion with
the priests of Romeandtheir henchmen"?
What has Mr. Johnston ever done for
the Catholics of West Huron thatheahould
attempt to claim their suffrages 7 What
has he done for West Huron, that he
should aspire to ait in parliament as it*
representative ? These are pertinent
questions, and We ask every Catholic
voter in West Huron to ponder on thein,
before recording his vote.
SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD
he quote) against himself
said :--
"The Government of the Dominion
would have been guilty of a breach of
the Constitution if, because they held a
different opinion, they should set up
their judgments against the solemn deci-
sion of a province in a matter entirely
within the control of that province."
"The Government of the Dominion
would be gdilty of • breach of faith if.
because they held a different opinion,
they should set up their opinion against
the solemn decision of the Province.'
His action in disallowing the Stream s
Bill, which was a law solely affecting the
people of Ontario, looks strange in the
light of the above deliverance. But con-
sistency is a jewel never owned by Sir
John A. Macdonald.
can always
He once
Owe of the remises in fad, the prin
deal reason &dw
eed support-
ers
thsupport-
ersMee
of the Ce.etwtive sdid.te for
West Hama .t the fortheosing elec-
tion
lecttion ie. that ie is • yogis( sen. That
as the meat pretest reams admitted, and
tie friends of the aspirant stop right
there. and Nielattempt to f.rnish •
MB of partitionists They don't tell es
that b e is • yolks( sien of • high order
.1 intelligence ; they don't say he s •
posingposingOMR seaWimmense
. has .Wised i wnss
is his choses profession they never re
mark then he is formed of the stuff.(
which great men are made Oh 1 WI
They tell us he is • young man only
that, sod soothing more. Now, let es
look Sato this matter calmly for shoat a
minute. it isn't • virtue to he Tseng ;
if it ween, then all of w can lay claim to
baying keen poeawed of it at ons time
another it isn't a -rime to have
Mee
iairrary *.r.
CANADIAN AiareO)IST 61AGAr.IN6.-Price $2
a year • 11 for ate mouths ; 20 cents per num-
ber. J'or sale at all bookstores.
The February number has several
noteworthy articles. First, an admire-
ble paper of Biblical Exposition by the
celebrated Dr. McCosh ; neat an arti •le
by President Nelles, of great value,
especially to every preacher, as an ar-
mory of argutnent on the Educational
Work of the Church ; then an essay by
the Rev E. A. Stafford, M. A.; Presi-
dent of the Montreal Conference, on the
contrasted characters efWesley and Vol-
taire ; and an article by Dr Sutherland,
which should bo read by every Metho-
dist, on the important subject of Metho-
dist Union. The illustrated artidlee are
a thrilling narrative of Stanley's adven-
tures in the heart of the Dark Continent,
and an account of some of the most fam-
ous Fire -Mountains in the world.
The spccess of the Magazine for the
current year has already been so great as
to demand two successive additions to
the large edition printed. The leading
article in the March number will he
" Seine Points of Contact between
Science and Iteligiou," by the distin-
guished Canadian Scientist, I'rinzipal
Dawson, F.R.S., F.G.S.
RCM, COI. M.P.P. for West Huron,
in his capacity of treasurer of the county
of Huron, is thoroughly appreciated as
the right man in the right place. The
hIahly complimentary reference to his
manner of attendlag to the dotage ..f his
office, which will be found in the report
of the finesse comsAt ittes the cosnty
embed, which appears in this issue,
speaks volas.. in favor of the ability
displayed by him is the discharge of
his position of resOeelwhility and trust
Take kiwi is say position le which heoew
say Ise pissed se oty trakserer,
aal.
beak esgsr or perliamentery repro
senbbve - Col. A. M. Rd=will always Ise
rated whose the heel. Be owe/piss so
Moth- rate position in the vanities .1 his
shear.
LW every nee i. Merin whit was a
delegsaes to the greet Liberal Oosventies
at T•reeto on the 3rd and 4th of Jas
last, and who, for oesepying the ponitioe
of 404 h ra
delegate was waetasid grossly in -
malted by the mewthpisee of the Tory
party in Ontario the Toronto Mail--
work from this day until the close al the
polls on election day, air•inet the party
se
whohireling penned the insult& The
ballot -hos is mightier than the hireling's
pee Work work, work
Obeid Ike Oliver dray Fax
wa
c.1l
tak
ke
tie
eq
m
p0
in
to
th
li
th
in
re
ut 01 the
Goderich Markets.
(lODZRIClt, I et. 1 1113.
Wheat. 1 Fall) i bosh. $0 µ w 1 90
Wheat, INpringRI V bush ( b0 ,14 b0
Flour, i beret ••
Oats, v bush...
Peas, a hush..
Barley. S bush ..
Potatoes v bush ..
tial , iM ton . ..
Rutter, It b..... .
Is, i dos. (unpaakedt....
ppheeee,
Shorts, w cwt
Bran, le cwt .... ....... .. ..
Chop
11 cwt.•.... ... .. ..
litre,
Bheeosatns.....................
Hots dressed
Pa
L
I
it
n
n
The Troy Times of Jan. 8 says: -A
short time ago some hunters dug out a
silver gray fox on the farm of Chaflncey
Hurd, of Sandgate, near Bonnington.
They sold the skin for $36. Hcw this
fox, whose habitate is "the vicinity of
Hudson's Bay, should stray w far is a
mystery to local hunters.
Communication to the Rutland (Vt.)
Herald.
In your issue of this morning 1 notice
an item referring to • silver gray fox that
has recently base killed in this vicinity.
it is a general belief that this fox u a
distinct species from the red fox, but
this belief is wrong. The silver gray or
him* fox belongs to the ordinary red
foe family, and its rioter is simply • freak
of nature, which, however, eosins more
frequently in wooded districts than is
tie settled portions of the country. I
hare cites loess informed by Northers
trappers that where the dam or she fox
was silver gray or black her Allowing
was invariably red in Doter, and I lave
knows lest one Metanym when more than
one silver grey fell hes been found among
a Meer of rooms loess. One of time
was preseneed to me by the trapper who
Nand it I met this fox to a relative of
mise in Sheldon, where he remained
eer7 3 jam et eggs, and was one of the
meet bsentifsl astm.h i ,ever saw He
wee akwrire d pershased by an .Rest of
Lard ]glkagtas, said, if alive, is sow in
that 0446004's park in 8. eland.
Where the meds of the majority of the
long hair. of this fox are tipped with
white it r called silver grey, but if the
hairs are tipped with black it is then
known as s Meek foe. i ones saw a lot
of sayers/ donee of these skins that were
of all shades from nearly whit. to jet
bleak. Mr.: E. W. (leer, of Sheldon,
W WI years ago killed a very fine oilfired
black fox, which was purchased by •
Hodson Bay agent. The more inferior
grades of these cratered foxes are known
MO botetatd and tn. next route ah,ve as
CVnas ham
p
m
t
1 :U * S 00
0 le ub o
0 06 st 0 6s .1 dminLrrator.
0 4b M o 50 Dated JanwarpdnekolM Ie72-11.
7 30 d
60 800ss
ti 1• to 020
020 be 0
0I1 " 012
090 w 100
0 70 060
189 1 7o
325 375
6 30 " 700
to " fot
7 30 " 800
he :":...ay of February A.D. um, to send by
post, prepaid. to Darrow & Proudfoot, al
Goderich, P.O. 1n the county of Huron, reticl-
on for Daniel Gurdon. of the said 1'owu of
Goderich. cabinet maker, the administrator 01N
he ,:state and effects of the said deceased,
their Chrlsttan and surnames. addresses and
deacription.tbe full particulars of their claims,
a statement of their accounts and the nature
of the securitlMtif any)held bythem, or in de-
fault thereof. the said administrator will, at
the expiration of the time above limited. pro -
teed to distribute the assets of the said de. coo-
ed forthwith, among the parties entitled
tnereto,witbentrr to any calms of which
he has no notice at the time of such diatribe
lion ; and the bald adtatnWrater will not be
liable for the.ssetsso distributed. or any part
thereof. to persons ,whose claims shall not
have been received by the said administrator.
at the time of the dr,ribui ion u: "id as
seta. OAIIROW a' PgoUDFOOT,
Solicitors for DANtttl, Uuwnoe,
Travelling Gide.
GRAND TRUNK
RANT.
Pass. Kap's. Allied...1118'd
Uoderich.Lv.5.45a1n. 12.40 pm..30.pm 7.40 am
Seaforth. Ar.6.72 1.38 4.35 930
Strati. • I,Ar.7.20 1/0 6.30 11.40
weer.
Pass. Kip s. Mix'd. ' Mtx'd.
Stratford.Lv1T.01pm .7.50pm.. 5.45am..3.15pii
Seaforth.Ar.12.58 8.42 8.60 560
UoderichAr. 1.35 9.30 9.45 7.15
STOOK LINE4.
Lucknow Stage (daily) arr. 10.1-rm3pm dap
Kincardine ' 100am7am '•
lteamiller " (Wednesday
and laturdav) Ar. 9Aeam..1)e.9.N.
Mr. Kidd. -Well, i must say that
many Conservatives with whom I have
spoken on the subject take preciselythe
same view as I do.
Reporter. --What is your opinion
about the advisability of separating the
liquor business from other business.
Mr. Kidd. - At first I was opp.iaed to
this change, but after several years ex
perience of doing business in this way
in Seaforth, I have altered my opinion,
and I think it is in the public interest
that the liquor business should not be
conducted in connection with any other,
and I would be favorable to the Legisla-
ture making this compulsory instead of
permissive with the municipalities, as
Low, as then all would be placed on an
equal footing.
The Weal Wawas.sb Macau. Ft re gnaw 7
seer to.
The above company held their annual
meeting in the Court room, Dungannon,
OR Tuesday, tee 16th January, when a
full report of the business a the com-
pany fur the peat year was laid before
the mooting, .towing that on the 1st of
January, 1882, the oomvany had in fore•
541 policies, added duels the year !34
..nestled 12, leaving 713 in twos no Sl.t
December. The asoaaaswt�wrat risk on 1.t
Jaaesry, 1882, was A,3M. Added
deriag the year 4229,800. aiseelled
411,184 leaving 4840,015 severed by
ineeraaw es 31st Dee.sb•r, The pre
Siam notes in force ons let January,
was 113,973,1110 ; aided daring the year
11,194, eslasallsd 4111.3.18, having $32
664.76 ; of this es .mows* as .t.t of
41,3113.48, whist leaves the net pre-
mium note capital es 31.t Dwsbw at
451,301 Int The company's les... by
9w was $1,348.76. whetwired aaes
ass.s.ssw1 a 41.80 ea ek�1,000 at
tisk on the 1th of April kat, and IOW.
en east 41,000 of risk erne in form bet-
ties** the 9th day of Apid and the 2'1th
day of Jely, ths is the only ameesment
the enmpsny hes enlleeted for tbe last
three years, whish is something remark-
able con.idssing the large •mnnnts col-
lected by other oeieap•nree doing a simi
lar business The total ,..t of the
ri s.gerwewt of the c itnpsny was
4138.11t After;the several reports had
been dely approved the following gen-
tles*. were *Motel directors for the
pear 1883--(Tharlsst;ovin, John Biek-
,.qhot*ere John McWhtnnriy, noose
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE
OF --
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
1
-am favored with inatrui tions from
part ice int treated to sell by public auction
-ON--
Wednesday, Feb'y 7th, 1.883,
ALLAN
AT the premises of the late Mrs. Warnock
Hamilton -Street, the following property.
via :-3 bedsteads, 3 feather beds, splendid 3;
dressing tables, 1 dining table, f kitchen ta-
bles, 2centre tables, 1 kitchen stove and uten-
sils, 2 parlor stoves, 5 parlor °bairn, 4 rocking
chairs, 6 cane scat chairs. 6 kitchen chairs. 1
sewing machine, 1 spool cabinet, a number of
blankets, sheets and bedding. pillows. Ir., a
quantity of stair an¢ other carpets. 1 organ-
ette, a lot of crocker'fy, glassware and kitchen
utensils, a number o corner brackets and win-
dow blinds, 3 looking glasses. 2 chamber sets, s
number of lamps and other articles too numer-
ous to mention.
Sale Commences at 1 o'clock. Terme Cash.
JOHN C. CURRIIC,
Goderieh, Jan. 2711. A uc•tioneer.
"THE CHEAPEST HOUSE UNDER THE SUN."
Satolcr8i1
*JON.
SELLING AT LOW PRICES
)TO MAKI ROOM 1-01
NEW GOODS.
--).AROAIIta IN(
LINE,
RO Y1LL JlAAIL-
LI V ERI.00L-LONDONDERRY-(1L &S00%
.MwtT.eT eta rattsAt:t.
Sardinian from Portland'1S'tb Jan„ Halifax 27
Parisian from Portland Lt Feb.: Halifax 3rd
Caspian from Mutat 1011, Feb.
Sarmatian tem I'uroland 15th February.
from Halifax 17th. Feb.
PAwa.act.Ra via PnRTL•ND can leave Tor
onto on the previous Friday of day of sailing
at 712 • m, A Pullman Drawing -room and
Steep►ag Car will be attached to this Trent.
ane will be run through to Portland for the
oonviesoe of Pareengers preceeding by the
Saturday's Steamship.
The Sl I
cla•kipeof the Allan Line leave forte
I
Goderich
COoRal1. PTO/VW PARLOR • 1O V aa,
PARCMM.,
? OPLATan W AR R.
R
I$RLLonI. WALL rAPrm,
now Ana. V
('TI�T.
Lot Prices to Cash Balers.
JAL 5Nnber5 Son
(west door to the Pest.S...i
M 011.11121
"TNM9E NMI MI sol"
11, ptistr.n wvrwyeaw klas•tese
(4.4r tts.ergn sed 1• tri
osso W Itbr : tkees sof. v
.mpseve their eppsremn-
Mem remota poverty. We eillbr • groat
shames M sake messy. We went ime . w►
k.r. mad stele res wart ter es I a their
ewRTrsa-t the tLstmtles. M b one will
rpy*Oteheaws llbp.. nes Inaserases. Rm-
pensive celtltt fvsMM batst este whit ea-
. Tees
or
all egesp•ry t hes. AMrw Mum -
see lk tb.. PMtrM. Melee.
HOOKBINDING.--WEHAVEMADI
13 errlsRss.sa Vet D. Mr0ragor,
the well ksewa beet of Npaferth, le
take orders for work la N. 11.., A11 week
td'amee Irma the plainest is the mad .°pets at
.seise kb pa wes�wl elf••telidt e thee es.. WM
�eiotss�ileag
pe119111111111111.
wfi One
yomrsi sl r M� iso
the Gran Trask Railway
Fer tickets and every information apply
H. ARMSTRONG,
Ticket Agent.
SGML. SLOBNE
GENERA 1. Dile .ILKH 1N
SEDS,
Grain & Produce,
terser of llasslllsa mad rlelerta 5treeY
A Comfortable Dwelling -house To Let
Also two houses to -let on Newgate -street.
Apply to S. Sloane.
JAMES SMAILL, ARCHITECT, &c.
5 Otflce, Crabtree Risk, Kingston st., (lode
,itch. Plans and Nees ifleations drawn oorrect
ly Carpenter's' plasterer's and mason's wort
measured and valued.
1883.
HARPEx'S BAZAR,
ILLU8TRATRD.
Thta popular journal to a rar+ combination
rat literatare, art, and fashion, its Mortes.
poems, a ndeavays are by the beet writers of
Europe and America ; its rngravinea possess
the highest artistic excellence; and in all mat
terve pertaining to fashlon it L nslversally
in the lead. The new volume will oontate
many brlutast novelties.
HELPER'S PERIODICALS.
rim Tama,
HARPER'8 WIR[LT 00
HARPERS BAZAR 04
HARPER 8 INAGAYIIfR 00
The THR)R above rYie.tis.a$111 00
Any TWO above ..deet f7 00
HAMM'S YOUNO P10PLs00
HAMM' MADAN=
HALMS 70D Hamm TRAWILLINPL>s } AM
LIBRARY, IS Ifeenber.) . AIM 00
Pei* Atm a► as setaasv4w's is Olseea4
sews,s tare f]t...ta.
ese t MeemW to.rpotaerre�ars edyear, wh.e
res IM.L .ether masse
wishssA ss cememas se se
the M west after tM reseti]1 of sr-
ober.
rder.
The last seer Assail viewer et s
Isaac 1e seat °list\ kindieg. sera t1
leek er bR tree et m-
amaned
fins pm wemet. mn eeleesnes w
st ae
Mesa =Ma, 7.14= shames d
ere watt to cors eats adeerKer
jesbaLe= the empress wider walrus= •
A44P..r AARriat tenon, lt6,
(sev► Tot
The Rev.
preached in
% Sabbath last
The Rev.
preasbed iu
u , Sabbath
Uaiugtoth'
small at but
Mr. Jas
sots, is at ie
ticiunty. fll
will renlelul
the 7th con.
s7b')ol hose
Hekik' ba
joke as in di
Viktor of 61
[east of whit
i
Owing to
,natter was 1
'u til Thursd
Mr. Jasep
aiding here 1
few days ago
Grey.
edMimi
mi its
pIuscI bf Mis
' ed at the en,
'It aAyeuugl
kw day: 1•ti
phutn oil -pot
success.
A few Digi
tered the eta
stole part t4
thief would 1
part of it we
the stable, a
Mr. Danis
mill to Mr. 4
his farm, act
entirely to a
Mr. Janie
appieinted 1
post uf1'di4
general
are heard,
He has also
the mpla to
Mr S. Di
tocaKedfall
teed matt5
t wolve o ck
each that it
ang to t 1
ldettl
for Maines
KlcwiD
armingy of Mr
somewhat
fed one of
Doming out
him on tt
Before he
again kat
temple. 1
was atendi
able t" pis
reach of th
have been
close call,
- keen bail
almost. eprl
animal we!
kicking pr,
terror of t
who had b
thenght hi
it, but it s
ing its opI
caught its
vantage of
specie it v
as MR Wi
at once or
it was so
The youni
won be n'
ant adver
Mr. Ht
a few wet
Poetry
tion are r
ing meeti
desire ho
Conserve
come off 1
Tstlrzi
of Leebu
for the e
meeting 1
Stewart ;
W. S.,-
McManu
W. M.,-
-8i& K
McLeod.
8catxl
standing
school fu
results a
attendee
tattoos
Allister,
4 P. St
Foley, 2
Theriot'
4e.
sties --1
11md, 4 1
II i%
,
Part yes
By He
with
h the
Meer t1
the les
NM of
who 1115
as tea
that tk
R.ilwa
eaad M
told tl
Tela A
ether
to Mr
bk. of
Ast as
t1.as
feetinl
(Men(