The Huron Signal, 1883-04-20, Page 21
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIAY, APRIL 2% 1883.
PREIBBNTATION
with a clad milk fultkt and hospitable i very handroute and costly silver presents
euough to a000mmodate and entertain , as tokeua . t teu'twbrance of their uoauy
TS ler. and marc, r. J. a.luvu eraaaseld. you while you stay there. And if friends.
cruel tate has w destined that we Tits F*gaHEr.—The annul apnea
On the evening of 7th inst., a few of do not meet again iu this world let ua' freshet, which is looted forward to with
W. P. J. Sullivan's friends utet at the hope that we shall all mut together iu cow/isles-able apprebensien by many of
house of Mr. Joseph (iridin, the pupa- those brisht regions b.yoad the Krsve our villagers, h ... I yni pleased to state,
lar deputy reeve of Ashfield w gIve ea- where the ow -rueful taste of abet word risen to its hi- hest point, and is uuw
pression to the esteem in which that gen-
tleman and Mn. Sullivan are held. On
the occasion a social time was spelt, tha
guests of the evening being surPOssded assure you, dear friends, that the part -
with nu fewer than a hundred of their' nog wall give its pain. Bot we mud
iriends and sdmirers. A sumptuous le„l, has it will be all for the tetter.
rapper, excellent in variety and q.ahty, stud am sure thst this is the hope mud
wu served to the nuaterous visitors, wish you all ; and, as 1 said before,
oysters being at a premium, wrung, is a it is gaunt gratifying W us, and I assure
mum* to the sxo.11euttuaun r in whish you we feel hilt houured, and have
they were prepared The '' light has- every reason to feel su that our depart-
tast►o was indulged in till far beyotsd ore fruut amongst you should be the
the ” ams' hour ," to aid digestion. Mr. object of stn large and respectable a
and Mn. Sullivan became tbe recipients gathering as I see here before me this
of very valuable preseuta from their evening,and that all should feel so deep
friends, as mementos previous to their ly interested in our future welfare. In
departure to the West, which the fulluw• Conclusion, my dear friends, I will re-
ing address and reply show, er will as ode fur you the words of Robbie Burns
thtl'to''ularit of the recipients. to his patron and friend Lord Gleneairn,
Mr. P.`✓. Sir1tlran. and I can assure you they are equally
DEAR FiUEND,—We, a few of your appropriate to the resent odcission :—
many friends in your native tewtuhip of Tp
"
Tee bridegroom may forget the Wide.
Ashfield, lemming with much regret that Vies made his wedded wife yen__ n :
it is your intention to act upon the re-
coinmendativn—"Go West," avail our-
selves of the present opportunity of tee-
ing expression to the esteem in which
you are held by us who have known you
jrur u boyhtwd, Permit us then to state
that your frank, cheerful and generous
disposition has endeared you to us to an
extent that words fail to express. Your
hand and heart were ever ready to share
in our joy, mitigate and Rooth our sor-
rows, prottote harinony amongst us and
leave a pleasant impression on all with
whoa you came in contact. Your apti-
tude for and uprightness in business are
in keeping with your social gtu.lities,
giving every man his just due ancf ex-
tending favor with nn unstinted hand
where se.::it was merited. But the grief
we fee at the separation about to take
place is modified by the assurance that
those same traits of character which pro-
duced such attachments between us,
attachments which time cannot remove
or distance dcstroy,will secure you warm
friends in your new sphere of acticn.
As it ss of the greatest importance
that you should carefully note the pass-
ing of time in order to avoid the dis-
agreeable consequences which might
arise from too early er too late hours,we
present for your acceptance this watch
as a slight token of our respect and es-
teem, hoping that it will tick as regular-
ly and as constantly in your service as
the hearts of the dunes will beat in
friendship fur you. n'ishing you the
highest degree of happiness and pros- has been thawed out during the late mild
parity in your new abode. weather, and is now preparing new music
We have much pleasure in presenting for the summer months, under the lead -
you, Mrs. Sullivan, with this album as a
■malltoken of our esteem, observing
that we much regret the change which
deprives us of your society, but we are
assured not of your friendship and re-
gard. An event of this kind is apt to
recall to our winds the memory of other
days ; pleasant days which we have
spent together. You will be much miss-
ed by your friends here ; but they hope
"Farewell" will be hewed no wore. I
did toot seem to (ulUy rti:tllse uutlii tow
that oar patting wag .o clam, and 1 can
The monarch may forget the ern
That on his head an hour Wm been : is now exploded, the hutees walking off
The mother may forget the child with it, without an e , rout exertion.
That smiles sae sweetly on her knee : I y I
But 1'11 remember thee. Olencalrn, Mr. William Young would like to win or
Anda that thou haat dose for ate t lose front fifty to one hundred dollars, if
any one wishes to substitute a bag of
Deals,. ;sand for the bag of wheat, and have the
-- I rope one inch iu thickness and three
THE Sia LIST.—Mr. Arthur Williams 1 hundred yards in length.
and Mrs. Young were under charge of
our sick committee lad week. The care- ` S13t411.
cul care of that band of good Samaritans I —
has restored the patients tv health once f►y'j' K ''VEE. Michael Finn and
fore. Peter Harry cut in 5 hours 80 blocks of
stove wood averaging 20 inches in 'dia-
meter. Who can beat that 1
fast sub/mime Fears were at one time
entertained th • the river would over-
flow the einbankuesnt on the north side.
bet the dauoer is uuw over. -The ice,
drift weed, d•a, which sontethuea De-
cries jammed against the bridge, there-
by foment a barrier to the escape of
the water, a now almost gone. .1 slight
breach in the taill-datu was the enly
damage done.
SPURTING NOTsy.—"It's a slack tiwp,"
remarked one old gnomes, as he arrive$
on the premises ..of Mr. Ed. O'Connor,
where some fifty or sixty of the sur-
rounding iuhabitauts had already con-
gregated, "and so I thought I'd come
over and see the fun." Tho "fup" in
e!uestien was to be a drawing match—
if it might be s., tb. e4—u wager et $25
L
eeeu trade that a span of horses
could not draw a bag of wheat if attach-
ed to a hundred feet of inch -and -a -half
rope. This old and very popular theory
Leebara.
EDUCATIONAL. —Mr. Miller, inspector,
visited the Leebunt school on Friday,
5th inst., and expressed himself well
pleased with the proficiency of the pupils
and discipline practised by the teacher.
The following promotions took place,
viz: from Part I to Part A. Knuckle. M.
Shields, J. ' Strong, M. Cook. Part
II to 1I Class—C. Strong, J. McAllister,
F, Henderson, W. Green, 8. Hoggarth,
M. Fulford, A. Burk, E. Henderson,
A. Morris. II to III Class—A. Bogie,
A. Green, D. Hall, W. Fulford, R.
Bogie. IV to V Class—A. Hethering-
ton, S. Smith, L McAllister, L. Cowan,
P. Stuart. The number of proinations
was 23.
TOPPER'S TRICKERY'
*
1•ea. £ee, p5 $. Mls» •rtkbtst+eta
tt.yaea. .l■ a.a.ls Ir. arm
Jetta S. ■atdeaNe.
Some official letters appeared recently
in the Hanultun Tr•stnins which will
astonish the country. The Pacific Rail-
way Scandal, the nder}lunk ewntracta,
the Gerrymander t, h+t)e prepared the
cuuutry ti) hear etbuul aetuutshwent
inn whi use be wade con-
cerning revelation the misconduct of those iu office,
but bats as the toast record , f the Govern•
went may have been, iso one expected
that it had become so hardened iu acts of
infamy that without any sense of eleven
they would have undertaken to bribe
End es.rce the venerable Archbishop of
Toronto into supporting the Tory patty
and using his undoubted iu6ueuce to
secure for Sir John Macdonald and his
followers the support id this Kunsan
Catholic electors of Ontario. It appears
that in 1867 oertain property belonging
to the Bank of Upper Canvda, un Dike
street, in 'Dowdo, was transferred to the
Cei>,padtan Cove'nmcut. In 1870 the
Gdvernntent sold the property to the
Christian Brothers for school purposes
for the sum of $8,000, cine-hfth of which
was p.tid down, and the remaining four-
fifths were to he paid in annual instal- I ed lChat111 ry J r`iamond Smhhy who was agent
weals, with interest at six per cunt. No of the Government, and in uharge of the per -
VALUABLE HORSE FLESH,. — Mr. E.
Flinn of this place sold to Mr. Potter,
of Colborne, at three year old colt for
the sum of $250.
One of eur local fishermen at Port
Albert while following his vocation in
his shanty un the ice was very much sur-
prised end excited at the appearance
of three monster trout gambling in quest
of bait right in the hole where he was
fishing, without delay he dropphed a
bait and succeeded in hooking one of
them, but alas his tackle was unequal to
the weight. t-ndaunted,lhe determined to
head the fish, so accordingly he made a
run it the direction the fish had taken
cern nenced cutting holes through the
ice. I do not know whether he has dis-
8atiwtl11*?. covered them. Yet when I hear I will let
you know.
Muskat.—The Benmiller'brass band AceIDENT.—On Tuesday night, 10th
inst., as Nelson James and Andrew
Smith, of Kingsbridge, were returning
home from Port Albert with a load of
plows and a grist, and when opposite
John Finn's their horses, by some
means ton.... lurch to one side and upset
the wagon, hones and -teen un top of
one another into the gully un the side
of the road. But for the timely aid of
Michael Finn and J. Cumming extricat-
ing them from their tomb, it inight have
been serious. The council should see to
thss gully.
BUILDING BooM.—There are a number
of farmers building and preparing for
building this summer.'- Among the fore-
most is Jaynes Dalton, putting up a fine
brick house. Stone work contracted for
by E. Shannon, (loderich ; brick work
and plastering by E. Sharman, of Gode-
rich ; carpenter work by D. Cutnmin2,
Colborne ; painting n. t let yet. D. M.
Eroseelm. Buchanan, merchant, Kintail, is build-
ing a tine fratne dwelling; D. Cumming
F. C' Rogers has purchased lot 116, I has the contract for carpenter work ;
Turnberry street, from Mr. J. Leckie the other departments not let yet. Jnn.
for $400.
Messrs. Hopkins .0 Snyder have start-
ed a butcher's shop in McCracken's pre-
mises
re-mises
Tows STATt n(•s.– The assessor has
returned his roll, which shows au in-
crease in personal property of $15,400 ;
the total increase in real and personal
property over last year was $925. The
population of Brussels is 1313 ; rate-
payers, 406 Total children of school
Archbishop
Lynch, thepudietion set ' Auuther s uitleaut circuital/eau wh►ofs
the diagrtuefu encu n which is
Charles Tupper, and accepted by the eminency-
ady ncy- tes fiyan ere, to the asci tang• set yy
(l Two day t.
Two days later Sir Charles Tupper per- menrbei of the Miuiatry, has not utter
ed
minted to Council the fulluwieg loonier- a sound ou the .abject
elk
uniuni : Seeing is believiair Read. the testi
DEPARTMENT or 1 U&L1• tt u1tKee,
Io Archbi op yno rr
j sal made to $r causes go remark ia that the Gov -
the pamphlet on Dr. Van
011 •W S, tied Nay. 187* Bussu s Kidney Cure, then bay a bottle
Ncuioesedwm to report and relieve f of all cloy datr/ss-
Ttu lnre+tt milt has the homer Dr can tell you
that, u y sea hake ,trent. Toroto, log ciao Y
b Id Bonk of Upper (r all s at it Bold by -nil; n edench
t a tier ear
kaowit u the u nails. ,win t i e
deeded to the Oet eminent on MOIRA RA .t ({gust
2w
ON, til ps -r---t uuw count of the getter in. —
As the frusta of winter vanish under
the calorie isdwi:ps of the suu'a rays,
so dos lit ight's Disease, ,Dr,4is , stone
in ihs Eid'toys and Bladder, an(. In1Lni;
utation of the Kidneys, leave the boot'
upon the aduiinistratten of Dr. Van Bu
reit.* Kidney Cure. Sold by J. Wilson,
'int
atm, Haul to the Government,
was tallaar the antAwtty Oren d ('ounnoollll
her last and oh
gi tab
t t pyublic
a no Atha/ t" '"tiv d a acq the
e tion to oar, Jan es &eek fur
terms of ps meat being one fifth ease and tu:
remainder in four annual turtalments w ith in-
tertest at six Per cent.
"That the win:hare was made by Mr. Stock
whoand havetsincelf of the tl a p,r lhaaeistian and up io the
present time occupied the building for Behind
purposive.
batt no further tit ntent than the filth
cadbeen mqade by thet hrsttau Iime of tcpurchase
othere,ttnd that
uattl re -.•u01_ nu de 1n.:nd had been ninth• fur
them.
" Than the Christian Itrutbets.. through their
:ciente, now made O pa)' the lcoot a
o'erestwhich t they r through the
inaction of the Government, has accrued on
the unpaid instalments of the purchase
amount, alleging, m"ret cr. that the premise e
were a source of lure while occupied by the
Government. and that they have nut cnehat.c-
ershich of Mr. P. Maedel.
MAIL CHANGED.—The hours of arrival
and departure of the Bbimillor mail
have been changed for the future. The
change being profitable for the public as
the Benmiller mail will not leave Gode-
rich now till the arrival of the Toronto
mail, which is due at 1.40 p.m. The
hour of dep.trture being changed from 8
a.m. to 10 a.m., and the hour of arrival
that you will Lind worthy friend! in your from 12 noon to 4 p.m.
new•home who will add to your happi- NEW STAGE. —Mr. J. Miller will now
run a stage for the convenience of the
public Benmiller to Goderich and return
on Wednesday and Saturday of every
week. We hope he will run d oftener
duriu: the summer.
ness. Sincerely wishing that you and
Mr. Sullivan may be long spared and
surrounded with comfort and happiness.
Signed on behalf of your friends,
MORGAN DALTON,
DANIEL O'KEEFE,
• SIMON STILE...
THE REPLY
from Mr. Sullivan in response to the
address was as follows :
MY DEAR FRIENDS,—I feel that it is
very presumptive on my part, after the
veru flattering address that has just been
read or presented to us to attempt a re-
ply. Words fail me to express myself
as 1 would like to do, and I know that I
cannot dornything like justice to the
octasiun, and any mistakes I may make
1 ask you to overlook and forget. In
the first place, dear friends, we are taken
much by surprise, by the very valuable
as well as useful and ornamental gifts
which have just been bestowed upon us,
and can assure you they exceed our
most sanguine expectations. I do not
think that our services have been such
amongst you an to deserve, or merit such
tnarked respect and honor from your
hands et; the eve, or rather previous
to our departure from your midst.
1t is true we hat e been torn and brought ly testify : Seven years assessor for t
up in this community, and have been town ; secretary of the Butterand Cheese
Association ; agent for John Watson, of
Ayr, in agricultural implement ;architect
and draughtsman ; Chieftain of the Cale-
donian Society , paper
hanger r and
pain-
ter
; contractor and builder ; Sabbath
school librarian ; member of the Ontario
Poultry Association ; Secretary of the
Eaat Huron Reform Association ; clerk
of the township of Gray ; superintendent
of the Onondaga and (Ijibbewsy Indians;
phototrapher, and is number of other
offices and positions too numerous to
mention. Lately he has commenced to
refuse office. -[London Advertiser.
further cunsideratiou was given to the
subject by the Government, and up to
the end of 1878, nothing further had
been paid. Ise the beginning of I879,
the Archbishop of Tvrvnto choked tv
have the school relieved of debt and re -
mines for seine years Previous to the ppa
er
ur-
of the North of ScotlandCanadianCaner. gadianl Mortgage
Company d:mttcdhof'foronto, have been ask-
ed for an eetitaata of the present value of the
nroperty, and both have expressed the optn-
ion that, apart from the impr'o.•...O.:26 mane
to It by the l'hrlatian ilrothers, the property
tained Messrs. FuYpper anTupper d lilac- as much as it was when sold in 1870.
I is not worth any more to -day, or perhaps no
donnell to arrange with the Dominion
Government the terms on which the
principal and accrued interest were to be
paid off. It will be remembered by our
readers that one member of this law first
was at the time the Secretary of the U.
E. Club, and he seems to have been more
anxious to reeve his party than to dis-
charge his duty to clieut. Mr. Macdon-
nell concluded that now his opportunity
had Dome, and that by securing for the
Christian Brothers some modihcatton of
their indebtedness he would thereby buy
the Archbishop and his influence fur the
service of the Tory leaden. Our readers
will observe that the whole sum would
not exceed$4 800, and for this paltry
sum he expected a distingished ecclesi-
astic to sacrifice his own honor and to
deal with the free and independent
Roman Catholic electors -of Ontario as if
they had been doves of some Oriental
market. The letter of Mr. Macdonnell
to Sir Charles Tupper (then Dr. Tupper)
is so explicit upon this point that we
need but quote it to sustain the observat-
ions which we hove made. The letter,
as it appears in the Tribune, is as fol-
lows :
FROM MACDONwELL TO 815 C•HARLS'.
"The tindersigne•t. under all the circum-
stances of the ense. and In view of the charit-
able use to which the buildingin question is
*Pelted by the Christian Broters and' reetu
that it could pot be sold for the price obtain
In 1870, would recommend that on condition
of the immediate payment of the whole
amount of the pun:heat money by the Chris -
Gan Brothers. the property be transferred to
them without interest.
Respectfully submitted.
t ignedi CHAR. TUPPER.
For Minister of Public Works.
In this history of medicines no prepa
ration has received such universal oom-
mendatiou for the alleviation it affords,
and the permanent ears it effects in kid-
ney diseases, as Dr. Van Buren's Kianey
Cure. Its action in these distressing
complaints is simply wonderful. field
by J, Wiles tit. 2m
As titeltstde haste..
The Nev York World of a recent issue
says : "Should Sir John A. Macdonald,
whenever he retires from public life, set
about writing his '.vmntra the volume
will be something delightfully urians, a
kind of combination of Machiavelli, Lord
Beaconsfield, and Mark Twain." Those
acquainted with the peculiar mental
characteristics ,f the three named can
form soave judgment of the opis11s11ten
tertaiued by the WW'orfd of him wiom
many are pleased to tall "the greatest
living statesman." It would gem that
pulitical corruption, charioteer/gad bef-
founery are implied in the description.—
[Stratford Beacon. -
This is the memorandum which was to
satisfy Foy wnen the Secretary of the U.
E. Club and Sir Charles had, upon false
pretences, got hila to Ottawa. The
whole affair was to be kept in abeyance
until the elections—until ii could be seen
whether the It. C. electors would desert
Mr. Frazer and Mr. Mowat, and wheth-
er the Archbishollweuld act with his peo-
ple as articles of merchandise.
Mr. L.igevin was at this time Minis-
ter of Public Works, and it would seem
that the memorandum of Sir Charles
Tupper was referred back to him fur his
consideration. As the Ontario elections
were to come off within a few days, furth-
er action was delayed to see what line
the Archbishop and the Irish Catholic
electors would take. They acted aocorl-
to their own convictions. The Arch-
in 'Tupper dc Macdonsell, bishop did not play the disgraceful rule
Misters, Solicitors and Attorneys. I which Mr. M c.lonnell and the Ottawa
Offlecs Equity Chambers,
Ministry Marked out for him, and with
Corner Adelaide and I strY
Victoria Streets. a view of punishing him for his (hire -
James 1 Foy. J. Stewart Tupper, John A. ! gard e the proferred bribe, the interest
Macdonnell.
ToRo.To, Jan. 23, IN 9. was not remitted as recommended. Sir
(Pri vats).
"Dear Mr. 'rapper.
The Archbishop of Toronto has asked Inc
to attend to some business for him, and be-
fore writing to yon officially on the subject 1
would like to knew what your views are In
1870 the old Bank of Upper Canada premises,
which in 1887 were conveyed by the Bank to
the "Queen." were sold by the order of the
Minister of Public Works to the Brothers of
the Christian schools for 880* at auction.
One-tenth of the purchase money was paid at
the time of sale • one fifth was to have been
equal annual instalments, smith interest at six
per cent.
"tiince the day of sushi nothing hap beep (,nttrntson behalf of •the community of the
doe. No portion of the principal or interest
has been paid or called for.
The Archbishop (t Christian Brothers. o' Toronto, who have
newer/Jahr. to have the matter settled up, the trade application to be relieved from the ne-
purchase money paid and the deed prcp•urecl I ernstty set paying arrusre of lalere on the
m
from the Government. The old gent. is not I aount of the utthase money upon the build'
Mg known as the old Hank of Upper Canada,
I am directed to convey to you the regret of
the Hon. the Minister that the view taken by
the Government as to the necessity of carry -
"treg out the terms of the 'purchase (such pur-
hese haring been effected through public
auction> has rendered 0 impossible for them
to secede to the reppresentahu':e made by him
on behalf of your clients.
1 am. gentlemen:
our sets diet.: eertnot.
Charles Tupper in his inemorandem ad-
mits that the remission as interest for
the intervening period was a reasonable
thing and proper itri.lei' tate circumstan-'
ces Why was it not remitted 1 Be-
cause Fresh Selected the Archbishop did not earnestly
labor for the defeat of Mr. Mowat. Af-
ter the Provincial elections were ::'
SEEDSI
SEEDS.
1 IaeJust to blind a full supply of
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
of all kinds, which 1 will aell cheap
't1- SIOCK Oi
GROCERIES!
IS ALSO-
GENTLEmaN,-
(rc i 1ddto1 d Gt1Ipsar
o e(n to ec e. .nc 17. 18
the fol owing It iter wet aroeel e
p
paid in fifteen days, and the balance in four Arehhish. 's ifewP'r
Sullivan and John Finn of Kingsebridge, without hope that the Government may not
S r laim all the interest in arrears, but he Anes
Michael Dalton, near Kintail, are build- not care to ask the Government to• leant. this
ing' Cumming contractor. John Sullivan- favor. }tis objtx•t in coming to us, 1 fancy,
was 'incenses, thhope that we could get brim ravnr-
van, juin, is having a house finished on ahte and both in a bis+loess and pnIltl-
his farm.vn lot 4, near Port Albert ; he I cal point of view I would like to meet I.Is
for the
is getting tired of single life. E. O'Con- ter
fj eshetoget the. Itll businbe es)ofth retmAtrch-diocese,
nor is doing it up for him. and I am most Iinxioue to Ret bis ear politi-
cally. There is no doubt that he was unfavor-
able, al the last election• belies ing that the
The a. r. Government would be returned : and the On- c. Secretary.
-- tario men conciliate him in ever conceivahie `ee•• o. T..1rm d }tan ,jn ',
wa with the vie to securing ts influence
Hnrrinter, Toronto.
The Welland Telegraph gives the fol- r g
at t s coming election. i want co
counteract age, 750, being an increase of 114 over lowingtable of exports: Frazer's influence with him, and if he sees Tins corresocnaleure is a disgrsco to
Po
loaf year. 19;8 1&9' Mr. Macdounell, to Sir Caarles Tupper
Brussels not only le oats of a lige poet Yeas. • ....... ..""1*on
•.1 i, ti,l'Jti
in the person "f Chief Alexander, but Hyc ... 4,5.8'211 1.281.878
!also rejoices in a sweet singer in Mr. D. Barley ......................:.2g,4'J, 11.588,148
Stewart, the precentor of the Mellville The Telegraph attributes this growth
Presbyterian Church. Mr: Stewart is a to the National policy. A more absurd
host in himself, as the
following peel- view could not e
taken.
The National
atte
nal
tions which he creditably holds will amp- Policy neither sowed nor planted ; it
11'e brought neither rain nor sunshine, and it
certainly had nothing to do with creating
a demand in the foreign markets, where
those products are consumed. What the
Telegraph and other Tory journals pro-
mised was a home market for these pro-
ducts. They said tliat the cost of trans-
portation was very great; that it carte
nut of the pockets of the producer, and
that if the N. P. was adopted the foreign-
er who consumed these articles would be
brought here instead of these products
being taken to his native house. They
said that the question really was whether
the consumer shold be forced er induced
to come here and be; fed by their wise
policy, or whether the farm products
should to sent to him where he then
schoolmates to the meat of you herepres-
ant this evening, anti now that we have
grown up to manhood and womanhood,
c
and have more than ourselves to look
after and stare for, it is but natural that
in (studying our own interest's we should
weigh well the beet course to pursue, to
provide for our older days and for those
whom God has entrusted to our care and
charge, and who we may then leave be-
hind us. This is the object, my dear
friends, we have in view in making this
move. I think I can do better in the
land I am going to, although I have no
reason to be dissatisfied with the progress
and headway I have made here ; and I
avail myself ..f thisopportunity of thank-
ing those of niy patrons an(i customers
for it. Still I hope and expect to do
better ; and is it not gratifying to us to
have the well wishes of so many bright
and intelligent young ladies and
Port Albert.
Miss Hattie Goldie, ''f fort Huron,
is visiting her grand -parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cold well.
A number of our villagers attended
the farewell supper held at Mr. J. Grit-
entlemen to carry with us 1 nes fin's, Kingsbridee, on Friday evening
have spent the tint twenty-seven last in honor of Mr P. J. Sullivan, who
years of our lives in your midst std due- is ;bout to become a resident of the U.
ing that time it is true we have made
very many friends, and few, if any, ene-
mies. ti e shall endeavor to pursue the
lame course in our new home, and can him every suaieas in his future home.
we not point with pride to the friends
and acquaintances we may there stake to 1'Enr-tseatesn (M ExTSAortiim• ty. —
Miss M. A. O'Connor and Mies M. A.
Young are closely following in the foot-
steps of O Leery Rowell, end other dis-
tinguished walkers. They acquitted
themselte@ in an admirable Hunner one
day last week when they undertook to
8. Mr. Sullivan has made many friends
in this neivhhiirhoaod, who will regret
his departure, but *t the nein time web
the keepsakes and tokens of respect be -
',towed upon us by the friends we loft be-
hind see. I aware yon, draw friends,
they aloe] ever remain neer nod dear
treasures of our hearts, and shall ever
that Foy and 1 can serure (amore at Ottawa
for him he is likely to retasin neutral at least.
"The way to which I would put the applica-
tion in behalf of the Brothers is that they
were perfectly prepared and willing to carry
out the agreement entered into at the time of
sale, bait the Government never enforced it or
gave them -and opportunity of doing so. and I
chase now on payment of the principal and
the interest. which would have Moen paid had
the Government enforced the bargainentered
into.
"Would you speak to Sir John about it if
you have acbanoe1 He knows the Archbis-
hop and his little peculiarities.
-We will be obliged it you will have the
papers In the matter forwarded to un. When
we reiceve then' and hear from you. we will
write to you oficially; and Instructions ran be .
sent to Foy in proper tinie to carry tl.rougb17TAwA, April 7. –The exposure of
the transaction on such terms a. the Oevcrn• ii"
ment may decide. t' the Tupper-Macd,utnell intrigue to oh -
"1 am acting for the Archbisbup.
"Faithfullyy yours,
"18ignedi J. A. bf A(teNNEI.t.,
No reply wan made to this letter until
the 20th of May following, when Sir
Charles Tupper, in views of the impend-
ing elections, wrote es foliutctt : ing ftp, a reply as requested by the MoiJ'a
telegram. The arrival of the paper last
tlIY. r ftetaEa TITTER TO J. A. Mee1'ONYF.L:
OTTAWA, May mth, 1879. night was looked for with great interest
My Dear IacdonneU, to learn what the line of defence had
was, under Mr. Mackenzie s fool- "1 have consulted Itir John about that mat. been.
ish policy. They have had a trial of an 10,1yehtia led idedf to k k oR tdfie an ercM t ieneral r•Irprise watt eshihited on all
their system, and what now do we tind as yon suggest. The rase will go tothe('onnaides at tl.c admiesien that the docu-
-
the Welland T.1,1,,,Fd, doing ' Junt what
ether Tdry journals are doing—publish-
ing datistice, which proved beyond all
and to the Government, and scandalous
as the official conduct of the Govern-
ment has been, so impudent and so nor-
rapt a proceeding attempted a gentle -
Igoe of ,Archbishop`Lynch's standing and
would mak for the carrying out of the par- character shown lows how low a point
the moral sense of the Tory leaders has
reached. We rejoiceto know that Arch-
bishop Lynch gave no countenance to
the proceeding, which was an intuit to
every Roman Catholic elector in the
country who regards his •.wn honor and
his rights as a citizen.
tain the Catholic vote is still prominent
topic of cunversati,.n. Additional inter
Oat was lent to it uwin; to the knowledge
that Sir Charles .and the Mail corres-
pondent had been closeted together draw -
cal forthwith. but as Sir John says !title MR- mints are genuine copies, excepting
r,we f. rn he plated in '8e treed. we @hail Tupper a letter. Friends of the Govern-
bbld De final settlement in *beyance until
after the elections, when it can be rowed mint h•eped that Tupper would be able
question that they did not state the thr aaih. In the meantime rf yen roe send to affirm that the whole correspondence
;troy
tion en anme kind of business wick in- was a forgery. and 'are tnuC troubled
truth: that their predictions have been erections to also enquire hew ants ps Uctslar Y b
falsified, and not nue of their anticipa- aftlir 1* progressing, he will aerert is titer it to find that instead of this he adds insult
In hese hMs referred and ncooament,d tOl ts. M
Arch -
tions have been realized. \1 a ask the tDelgaeY wAloh ise w it tasttter.il recce' t• that already heaped upon the Arch-
T.ry journals, did you not tell the peleer client enenk ret urn to Toreare.' hishwp by declaring that he refused to
peer
pis that Canada was a sacrifice market Our readers will see that Mr. Charles parches bis influence as if he had ion-
a.d that this was thee/tune of depression: Tupper•s view of the business was as is• derail it for eels..
Is it not true that the importations have suiting to tee Arabbiebop as how of the It will be noticed. ny refernng to the
since beeu mere/ sed end foreign tor,lucts secretary of the 1 . E. (-lab. He infertile letter said to have been sent by Tupper, _
are more largely cornnised teas they Mr. Macdunnel that his agptmttou will on the 30th of Mal, 1879, fr..m which
til p 1/apd 7s be
of ail kinds at lowest possible prices.
TEAS A SPECIALTY
Geo. H.OId
CARTERS
1 EV R
Pius.
CURE
h ick Ilsadach, and relieve all the trouble* ieci-
d t to a boo•as state of thea atem, such as DIr-
simess, Nausea. Dames after eraait nar
F•r..n in the 8,de, *e. le their sat resau
tad, success has been n 1n curing
ICK
Headw*e,ystVartse'a1 tlie Liver Pins.,equally
valuable IS miring and preventing
this annoying while the also meet
all disorders the etesone. stlmetate t ver
and rimalatetheiswla seam Ir$hgMIy red
£AD
Ache they woad anew poetises to those who
stiffer 1roel ilga lessYt f esmplNu; bit forts -
lately their e a11taire,.stadd thew
who ones try thim r_ - vale -
able la selmealr wale
to do without Mimi.
CHE
Ie the bane of se easy lives that here 1st waw• we
make oar great boast. OW 11111111 Ware It wale
craws de cot.
(star's Little Luse p ere wry small sad
very easy to oaks. One r tare make a Mee.
They are strictly vagsleMe and do set gripe or
Lzrbat by thou lents seam rieese set who
a .tats Nesta: ase fat sold
srw0ists retry/Awe, er seas by amuse
CARTER MEDICINE OO.,
Mew York City.
0 ACRESFREE!
IN THE
Devil's Lake, Turtle Mountain
and Moulin River Country,
were in 1878 1 Did yes Mot say Ilm t un- be acted upon ; for Johu . ,said has the r notation is to en, which states that
the import* could he *het that been to nsuhed, bot that Me J, times sir ,Lhn a little confidence is to
the prosperity of the country oseki not not expect they will gain ranch by fa is played in the breed, that Madlnnnell is
be revived 1 Do you sot stoat the pre,- . a party '4 view, b fause "1.111. ,-e c -e waled to send Foy here on some kind
keep fresh in our minds the dear and int period as a prepereallM , cen-
t faces we see here before ca this walk to O.,derich, a distance of ten notes the importations have bass raw 8lm John refers to the It .wan Catholic soh Tupper on the I'te•tion. The ab- i
evening. end for which i ant sure my The precession started at 7-30 a. ret , ar- aegnisnteel 1 In fa•t, electors Jertrtwtiy. .•r whether he refer- sena ••f Tepper a ►iitnature from t1.
wife agrees with nee in asking you to ac• riving at (k,derich at 12:4:', considerably in the Tory gatem e>( eee angagay rest to the irslr..yati atrsi d.rtty „f ;be letter as published induce(] a denial el
Dept our most sincere and heartfelt fatigued but proportionately proud of has iwen fa unad, ami rat tM Itsc wbu Roman Catholic Cseirtb. kis isp.nble :ta genntn.s.ss. In the meantime the
thanks And now ladies and gentlemen their fw(s).t have pm,tea themselves neither in keret.to mai. igather ! following corr,lprat,te proof is at hard
t1 h se se h p err -i ins flit Acv. r, ' , , in order tlat he might
1 ea you, one and a:l, if it ever be your S1LVIS Wzontwr. - Mr. anti Mn. Ma- edge nor in scrupulousness one whit ins ing. lr,'
wish to stray towards tl a northern Peni- hefty celebrated the 25th anniversary set superior to Wiggins, have thecal
cis ; cis by Archbishop).$Ise► *Melt could at (kw
taa at the vtlry time for which the
sesta—and you cannot take a finer trip their marriage last Mondayevening by to pato about the aeons. t•1 their load to rho nde'rwwer that be had pial letter as hie, to risme
icehealth or pleasure's smke; the scenery inviting a num her of their riends to Far- and financial theories. - [Gond-•n Advvt- the inllenue,nee whIts )s ,,j Turning to the tile of the t Ottawa t it
riser. a clergyman in the :.teriet AA *u ram. ' : of the 23rd of Mayo 1879, Mr. Fc,'a •
fied ; to show that Foy did have some exc Ise
en the voyage there is grand. and after
creek the head Teske Huron and
•Ie Matieltalads it is grander _en
ss we their remain you shall have
• that will be ever glad to see you,
>a' you at the dock en yenr arrival
take of a grand supper in commemora-
tion of that happy occasion A very en-
juyahle time, was spent by all present,
amp, touts and speeches, home the
order of the day, or, rather, night. The
happy couple wets the recipients of stone
dy to sell it to the Teary party for gm I arrival is announced at the Rouell
The Hon. A. S. Hardy has been ap- 1 sAktal (attic This suggestion ewe,,Howse be a special personal item. This
pointed Actingg Minister (it Mumma' from the secretary of the f' E. (10.remarkable coincidence 1 eoks badly for
ailing the *bum* of the RIw. Mr11and the Met to which Mr. Xaodoottell the Tuppppeerr•Mail denial, end will require
Crooks in For. for nes Seemmt of M hamuli - bolnogs owe .t L •he:ueetrrs, s. eon so ! f,rrther p piano
NORTH
NORTH DAKOTA,
Tributary to the United Istat•@ Land (Wee at
GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA.
•es'TfeN IL w sr and 11 La beetle elar
mailed Men to any address b
H. F. M('NALLY,
ele.sttwl Trwvelllag Agent
IT Pull. UUUUP IE i11111111111111 l I
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