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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-7-15, Page 8THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1887. "THE TWELFTH." How the Day Wal Celebrated in Goderioh. A stns Hey W • Lose l.... .r vMsusw Ledges trete lar as>• war Aoki he Aw.restew rant rest of tae ew_eelies l the rata. Tuesday last Goderieb was invaded by aa (range gathenng from almost every section of the meantime of Middle- sex, Perth, Bruce and HUN,. At early mors the shrill shriek of tate fife end the deep toned din of the big dram warned the inhabitants that °ranee melody w■a to take pxsses.ion and hold its uwn ant the day, and aa the morning advanced the indscate ms became more bo.istrous. The railway service owes run to the fullest extent, and it squired a heavy special from Kim- eardiue and intervewing points, two specials from London, and a special from St Mary's and Stratford mennectiug at the latter place with Palmerston, Harris - toe mad pollute north, in add, ion to the regular service, to give accommodation to the large member of excursionists who favored Godench with their presence '.n the occasion. As each special made eta appearance, Godench lodge, head- ed by the braes band, met it at the sta- tion aid wela•med the visiting brethren and friends. it was high noon when the last contingent amved and proceed- ed to the quarters allotted to it for dining purposes. Great preparations had been made leo that the siege of Derry would not be repeated in Huron's coun- ty town, so tar es edibles were concern- ed, In addition to the recognised hustle - rtes many private individuals became e nseneton of restaurants for the time- baog, The ladies of North .t. Metho- dist church, of Victoria st. Methodist church, and ..f the Salvation army ale.. catered for the hungry visitors on the oocasiou. After the arrival of the last Nam urtil about .nue o'clock the lodges broke ranks, and I....k in the beauties of the town and the various place& of interest, but at the latter hour arrangements were again made fur tak- ing up the Ione ..f march. THE I -r_+vr•N. The brethren assembled on the old cricket grounds and uiuved off in the fol- lowing ureter : W. Bro. K. Floods County Master,:+ontb D 'iron. Orange Yoursgg Hiltons. ('Dusty of Mtddlew x. County of North t'.-rth. tummy of youth Perth. I)iatrtct of ICincardinr. District of Kinloss. Hearted of Wawanosi.. County of youth Hurori. ftrasd officers and other* in carr: ages It W. tiro. W, rltz.(er.M. It. W. Oro. tinier White. R W. Hro. ter- (ironh atekha. W. Bro. Jas.Tbm1 ooson. W. . Fla .John. .ton, W. tiro. W. (1r'onaar, W. Bro. W. H. M urney. The route of march was along Neilson street to North street, along North street to the Square, around the Square to West attest and rhen,,e to the park. About 70 lodges. containing perhaps 3, - 000 sten with numerous hands. were to line. A large number of handsome silk humeri were carried. schen the pro cession reached the park the line °peued out, and the grand officers passed through the line to the front and took places on the platform with the leading local M W. tiro. N. Clarke Wal - brethren. lace, M. P.. (:rand Master and Sover- eign of British America, who had intend- ed being present. was unavoidably de- tained. A gathenng of perhaps 10,000 people were preseut to hear he addrrna- ea. The arerrbia. roe , HAIRMe]'a AhLRR.e.. County Muter E Floody, of Clinton, the chairman. in t penins, the proceed - ilea, said he had great pleasure in seeing such a large gathering. 1f their oppo- nents. some of whom were perhaps pros eat, imagined that Orangei.m was dying out. they would come to the conclusion that it was flourishing and in a prosper - nus condition. in the county of tturon alone the order was nourishing and snowing rapidly. some of the lodges having doubled their number of mem- bers durinv the poet year. Then throughout the Dominion and the North west territories and Manitoba the Image association esu growing rapidly. He bade all heartily welcome to the celebration. He then called upon WRL!'OMR 1t)' THE M►YOR. Mayor Keeler, of Goderich, who at ogee came foilsard and delivered the following address of welcome : -- LAnlsls AMn GRML* WEN. .As chief magistrate .of the town of G.derich, it is my pleasing duty in the name of nor Mauna to extend to one and &11 se fellow citizens • most cordal welcome to our pleasant town. We have a beauti- ful town and • hospitable p...ple. i commend you to their hu.pitalsty, and 1 trust you may all thoroughly enj )y your visit here. We cordially invite you to Cosine again to enjoy the still more Lwentifnl Goderech which jou will find her. when we have completed the ex- tensive improvements we are about to inaeg•rrato slid complete dieing thenit twelve months. You will then find this already beautiful town, with its lake and neer for boating, and its shelving beach rad continuity of shade, still more beautiful and enjoyable. It "mesa to me molter fitting and proper that upon tech an nenaaion as this when there has acme M visit our town such an imeemsee ennenene of fellow armee not only frees the four quarters of our owe openly. but from the length and breadth (d •Western Ontario, enennrising .sese who have Prnvinetel and ikaein- I.O reputations as public men, it is ttttrg and proper that Ake people of (1,.derieh. wham you have `eemred with your triad, should sewed to you • rntlrISOV& r°eo'gniti*4' awd best• ,r•.tinf, *limit I now do in their risme and ns, their behalf. With ,.gsrd to the day many of y.m here enema bora to celebrate, it is 1001 ray nein*, 1. speak. I may Faber M pwm.kt.d w• my tabes. thaake t,o� A•� hind d m mitre, a omeman*, e1 sh. wwt, who heeded .a a say of the egmw.tts. 01 the Oram. • emintise. I bed yealeri•y the .pparteeity eg pmeohne for the first tease the detLw/Mst ed the pnndples epee *high the Order dates to b. Meed Aeterding to my re•dicgs sad eade et•diag d that de- claration I fine that tompereaos,sobriety. losestty sad Christina belief are essen- tial to eseebseehip ; that it mfuewes Madams, chanty and good will towards all men, df whatever creed or opinion ; that it forbids intolerance of spirit and bigotry of every load ; that it requiem' all to to defend •ll loyal subjects of ev- e ry .reed or political persuasion in the sajoyment of tbeir constitutional rights; that it toys it down se • duty to defied sad protect in the perfect enjoyment of civil sod rola/sous liberty, not °sly those whoage.. with des, bet aloe these who diL.r from you 1.. yowr r hgiow or polit- ical opinion.. In • word, it disclaims the badge of faction, sad claims to be limed upon the broadest freedom and ut- most catholicity of spirit, and under it the ( leder should be. bulwark of civil and religious liberty. These principle., if clamed out in their true letter and spir- it, ere such as should be the rule mod guide of every true man, and the prac- tice of them is calculated to ennoble any man or body of anew of any clans or creed. However, of theme mitten i am net celled upon to speak. 1 am ;sero to extend to you, as fellow meds..•, merely the hearty greeting of our tows, RA I now do in their nam.. 1 trust that you may thoroughly enjoy the day, and that you may carry awe, with you, and leave behind with is when you depart. plea.ant recollectiena of your visit. and that you may come eg•io upon another and as fair • day. (Loud applsuae "M, rO1JTI(1' IN TO. 0RAX..E "RUM" Right Worshipful Bro. W. W. Fitz- gerald, Landon, Grand Master ..f On- tario Weal, wbo was then introduced, was received with cheers. He said he had great pleasure in appearing among them, as it was always • pleasure to hint to be with his brethren on the 12th of July, to celebrate that day. They were not there to say harsh things of those who dissgreed with them ; hear, hear. their constitution, which had been read by the Mayor. forbade them doing any- thing of that kind. They had n right and they had no desire to ray anything harsh of those who differed from them, or failed t, worship as they did. The grand principle of the orange Awocia- tion was equal rights, equal liber.,... freedom of conscience, and freedom of speech for all men, whatever their creed, nationality. or religion. s. :ung as they were loyal t.. Queen and country. Hear, hear . On that `road principle they wel- 1 corned all men to their ranks, whether Grits or Tortes, Presbyterians or Metho- 1 dist*, so long as they-oapoused the pro- testent religion, and were loyal and true to their nountry. The map)rity -,f those present belonged to the Orange Order, but there were some who had never join- ed the rank., and among these he was sorry to clam Mayor Seeger. He was sorry there were many like the Mayor. (Hear, hear). It all Protestants would only read Orange principles, be was sure they would soon range themselves under the Orange banner, and celebrate the 19th of July like those present ( Hear. hear). He gave all such • cardial invit- ation to join them, It was sometimes said that Orangemen were banded to- gether for improper purpose:, and peo- ple found fau:t with them because they were a secret society. Well, every or- ganization in h•tman society had its se• crets Every family had secrete which they preserved sacredly, and if they did not preserve them there would as.n he trouble. Every community had its se- crete,and it was for the well being of the society that tho.e secrets should be kept. Ilear, hear The 1 rsngemen, as a large family, were desirous of knowing their brethren, and as they cwld n"t now them all by their r atttenance, they required a means of kn„wine then).\1'}t they met a man who gsve Proper grips and passwords they knew that man wail a loyal $ntish subject, a true Protestant and • man whom they could trust. Hear, hear , Then it wee said that they had too much polities in their Aveociation. Then never was a fouler charge made against their Order.. because they had nothing whatever to do with politics. Hear. hear ) It was true, of course. that they were all poll- ticiana There was not • man in the whole community who was not a politi- citln, More or les Every man who possessed the franchise wasto that extent • politician. Ile had a right to use the franchise and to learn for himself on which side of politica he should cast his vote. So far the members of the Alamo nation were politiciena, but r.o word was said to the lodges e. to how members should cast their ballets Seery man dud as he i,lea.ed, and they woo ld find i0 ledges men on both sides of political question., and nothing was said to lead a mac to one side or the other. They had the right to de se they pleased, and that right was freely granted It was one of the first principles Chet every man should have tl.e richt to worship (nod as he pleased. There was nothing to the Order to lead a man one way or another• but the principle was inculcat- ed that mac should be a loyal subject, and ?Aa. as he thoeght in the beat is- tereste ..1 the country. Beyond that there was no pintoes in the (hfaga ( )Her. t Applause, i Then was, how- ever, a lemon they had t. learn found realm & parties uniting wit cloncali.ts and f rmu)g asenoiatiots offensive si4 de'enalve. and thou par - tis then found it to their interest to abuse $Orengetnen, and seid Orangeade were opposed to thorn, and that for that reason they were orp'utaed men. The lemon they had to learn was not to lose their identity se 1 bengemen in env rnhttoal sesooiatton, nor to be I led astrsv by any false issues or doe - tone”. They had their . en course to follow. and • creat voter, was before I them. because they as 4rrangomen form - .d an associate 'in toy themselves. He closed by extending • hearty tevltation • to the brethren to collet -rated the day next year in L-nd•.n. the centre of all western Omen, Hear, l.ear, and Ilaeehter He ems greatly plowed at tb• orderly char&eter of the ea'elrsnon. (Appleu. T.■ }ORIS RIM data Reakn Vann Dr Oroehyatekha was next e.11yd nT ata, ..d ea coming forward gem re - waived with Aiwa He amid he tree .ailed oie to a*rrmwt a rime whist) wee beats, taps the white ram -(les r)— ed Oleo se hiring the best lerbimsO,s.e'e• mea ie the whahr.maitiva. (Lsslgb•er. ) Whir Om, raw him end looked at hiss all purposes for which be bed beer brought from Lord. to (hsdrrieh were senopfi•hed. They those waw the best looking Oesagsmau, and an Indiae who ees proud to be a member ed the (range so seistieu. (Wow* mad Wet- ter.) Why was he pro.a to be *!em- ber i Because the p einotples of the moo - Motion were prieaplw wkiob guided kis forefathers k.ng before elide p°vpla cams across and stole the country. (L►mghter). It wase not quite this, however, bet the red urn gave part of it to the elute two, sod the white men took rest. (Renewed leash - ter). The grestwte of the Iuglish people, he wet.t on, was due to the Pro- testant Bible, and liberty—(hssr, bear)— that was given every subject to do what pleased bias, provided that whet he did was right, (Hear, hear.) H• wonted to let them into a secret of the Oriole order. Whom they see • man walking uprightly and buosetly and void of of- fence to God or man, they might know that that can was sa Oree enian— (laughter) dr, like the mayor et v°der- ich, • man who ooald be an Orangnaw if he chose. (Cheers and laughter.) 8uch • man was following what ear laid down in the Bible, and therefore was eligible for membership in the ivatite• ties. (Hear, hear 1 His alnico was that there was • great des' of politica in the Order, bemuse every member ought to vote for candidates that would do the country most good. 'Hear bear, and laughter Lodges are full of such politics, and he trusted always would Is full of it. (Cheers and laughter. He represented the Indian race, met was glad he was an Indian. He did not know that there was anything for which he was more thankful to the Great Spir- it than tbat He had wnt kid into the world an Indian instead of a white man, or worse than a white ran. (Cheers and laughter. White people thought them- selves better than all cnration. That was all • mistake--(laughter'—due to their ignorance of Indiana (Renewed: ladghter.) He would site them • few reasons why they thought themselves better than white men. Iu aha first place Iudians were always total abstain- ers till white men came among them. "Hear, hear. I None of the Indians gut drunk till white mets came, and if white men had not come Indians never would have drunk. (Haar, hear.) One of the principles of the Orange institution was temperance. In late yeah it was notice- able that Orangemen went home after a celebration as sober as they were at the beginning of the day, and he trusted that white people would get more csvil- ized--Would get more like India.s— ilsutghter---till it would be as rare to see a drunken man wearing Orange colors on the 18th as to see a thief wearing col- ots. Cheers and laughter. Hs bad another reason. In English there was a little word commencing with "d" and ending with "m,•' for the '•n•' didn't &hint ; they knew what he meant. (Liugbter They amid not corse or swear in the Indian language. To curse and swear one must learn English. IPhilologia;,s said that the language of a nation was an index to the character of i that nation. If that were tree, it follow• ed that Indians were better than white men because there was no profanity in the Indian tongue. This show.(' the purity of Indian character. Applause j and laughter. When a certain hill was being put through the House of Com- ' moms a hale while ago they heard a good deal about Indians. They heard extra- ordinary opinions. They heard some !able men, represeetativs of intelli- gent men, some of them represeot- 1 stirs' of white men of that sec- ! Don, and he was sure there could Lot he any more intelligent men to the Domicion than three of Huron, saying in the Howse of Ccmmons some curious things of Indians. One learned and honarable gentleman said that In - diens knew no more shout polities than a jackass knew about navigation. (Laughter. In proems of time the bill passed into :am'. and gave Indians votes they ought t" have had one hundred yews ago. What was the result 1 In one short year elections came on and those same then then told the Indians what grand and noble men they were, and that they always knew to ;Cheers and laughter Tf the franchise had 0(.1 done anything m ire for Indians it had done this, it had converted those people to the true view of the Indians -- that they were a nohle people, an intel- ligent people. That this was true gas shown by the fact that when they came to exercise the franchise, half were Conservatives and ha'f were Gres. (Cheers and lauighter.) Loyalty was • another foundation principle .of the Orrnge institution. &.mo journals !sneered` at the Orange institution and its professions of loyalty, but wham volunteer were called open to defend i the homes of wife and children Orange- ! tes, to the front. ( like sneering then en e feltat he 1 (trangemen. (Hear, hear.) If they e.';Ild consult mister roll" of volunteer darine Fenian raid at Ridgeway or dor- ing the late rebellion. thea would find in almost every bettslioe two trance - ' men to one of all others. "(Hear, hese, Oraneremeb were loyal to the empire, be - MOM they believed that dell and relic 1 rug liberty wnnld he carried to the four !corners of the globe by Britain, with 'Orangemen carrying the British flag. I(Cheers ) 1t was easy fid' another reason for hint to become an ()ranee- ! man. The peonle he represented, the 1 Six nations, of grand River. formerly of ' New York. when the forefathers of the present white men came to this country, toot them by the right hand and gave them lands and corn, and took coos ' o.f them, and when the made a treaty of &limn with them they kept it snored, and it has keen kept sacred down to the present day. Whenever and wherever the British lag , had to be defended on this continent, they footed the six nations def.edisg it, side by ride with British addicts and 1'nit.d Import Loyalists. (Chests.) ' Therefore it ese easy fur him to bosom. ' an Oyscga.sn. He trusted the time w.11 be tar disleat ere. Orangemen will he less loyal thee they are now, sspesiel- ly whow we bee* sed a good, noble enversige ss QsNs Victoria on ab• throe* of 0110 Sulam.. (Cheers} Be ag10•1 thea 1. time ebn. people . W beim* as eeshightered as hie petele— (Ia lhtes)—sesame Jew sew it wee OBIT Oraag.-r ober were •p se tks— (rso..ed laseeter),—tact tby wall be $u a! w� Qe, rad fear , and. good in a11ug., (Ch.ers). L a. 1.. WUITS Da•.a tri POLIT*cc, Mein( H. A. L White. of M Marys. Past Or•nd Mame, of Oat.rio West. was the neat speaker, and began by matzos that be was quite unexpectedly Baled -Ns to address the gattensg,1ot hawses breis paced on the bu s. He had much pleasure in listerag te the address of p red bn,tber, eke doctor, what by his uwu wtemeet, had mesh the advan- tage of ss, at !was is Orangeias, fur soourdiog to kis Ohioan, M was born that way, while es, had to be made. (Laugh ase) While eapresaieg bre ow pie wan at being provost be could not bet regret the amen°, of the M W. Grand Master. They veers c.lebratiug that day use of the vrsodasl ergots in all b.tery—the 1119th anniven.ry of that battle which haaa cured for us c,,tl and religious lib- erty. Hatt the cause of James triumph- ed in that day the pall ut Popery would have settled upon the world, and the civihLtv.0 and freedom we are eujuyins m Am°rtw today would out have been ours le was utter) mad that Orangeman easy haw. been necessary in the Old Country, may to necessary tree yet, but Utast there was uo need of briefing it asd its feeds here. But they keel" what the Cburtth of Rome had dome, and the pow- er IA le no. sz.rcNing em'°. In this prov- ince. They knew what it is to Quebec, "'here it makes and unmakes !.gistat urea, which are forced to obey its mandates. That power had invaded our own prov- ince, end the day was out far dutast when they would have to stand up ag•tuabt it. This was • serious question for every man and woman. They must now say to the mem In power that this invasion must stop. They must say that in this province,st least,civil and re- ligious liberty roust prevail. The cardinal principle of the Orange order, as they have just been told, was freedom to all. The battle of the Boyne did not bring freedom to Protestants aloud, it struck off the shackles from Roman Catboliet as well, and today 80 all parts tet the Empire, except in the Province of Quebec they are enjoying a liberty won in that baale. But we were bound no one else should eejuy privileges which we have not, and that nohody should set foot on our neck& tH.ar, here). At risk d.f having it said that, the (Osage association was political, hs pro- posed to express his opinion upon the question of comatarcial naiun. He had followed this question, and bad read flee speeches of the invaders from the other tide of flee line, Marrs. Wnnen sod But- terworth, who came over to tell Cana- dian" how to snaaa►e their affairs. Having followed the risco ng made war tf he had forted to note a rate ergo meat that would came Canadians to throw oi,en their down to commercial union. It Dimply meant annexation, all though the Mull and Glohe .std it did not. The American' would collect our revenue and dole it out to a free people and say tbat is your share --take that. They would c.lkct onr taxes, abed hand us back whatever they said este right. He could not nee any difference between that and anneaati(n. He caked Orange- men and farmers who were (►rsngewen nut to be misled by appeals of selti.t tlsse. Farmers were told they would get a mareet for their products, but the f,iot was Americans were now competitors with Canadians in these pn.docts, and were exporting these products,, end nadians would have to do the same. Canadians were being asked to barter their birthright of British freed. m for • mem of potters', but they would never do it. The Mail had become a power, and they had helped to make it a power. The Mail most understand that of could nut make cat's-paws of them, and that they del not propose to be led by that paper to comma a creme against them- selves- Canadians had by great .scri- bers built up a young Dominion tet which they were proud. According to Mr W dean, Canada has made greater pro- gress than aty State in he Union. and yet it was proposed to tie us to the States that aro not progressing as fast as we are. A patriot was never moved by a selfish spins, and a nation toms never built up un srlfishue.a it was an insult of men end remora of Canada 10 come here and appeal to selfishness instead of to higher motives. On that, the anni- versary of the battle of. the Boyne,which had been won by the unsehishnees of William and his followers, the speaker appealed to the citizens of the free Canadian Dominion to exerc.se all the freedom that had come dower t.. them through centuries, end not to barter their birthright at the behest .of Amen - cans °who simply wanted to destroy then.. own were given for (.rand Ment Fttxgerald, Dr Oronhyatekha, County Master Floody and the Qseen. The promenion was reformed and the lodges marched tack to their head- quarters in the town, which the brethren reached ty f'.ur o'clock. Very wooly the committee hav- ing charge of the program decided n ot to tin out the people, the majority of whom had come lung distance., by indicting lengthy rpeeehes apo. them. The addresses were kept within reasonable limit., and were listened to with atten- tion. All the vwitirg brethren left for tt.., home. at an early hour in the even - mg. but Intel bands and (Iranremen o,.ut,uue.l the jubulstion till • tar. hoer. Cedenieb Market* Reported by T.I.p►eee from Herb*, 11I1h.l SoDan,c., Jul! 114. IMT. wheat.1Pant •beta 1•M11Mse Wheat. Ind winter) • bush ... • M • • M Wheat (iremel • boshh. ........ • b ♦ • Wheat, A+♦ is floor. train • cwt. l 1• • M /leem laasters. etewe....• t ewi N /leer. A 11 ►lH lor. fjr** teed pee. cwt.,... ,... ! M • 0 Oats. wash ..... ..... .... a 111 • pe&s. •midi�� ......»..:... • M • ll• ppaatrtat_ i bow% .. :: i w illi Nay • tee T N q uttr. • a .. .. • 1t flesh unpacked' i • del ' .. • 10 • r. • tee .. 0 I it rano toe 11 0 Cb(gpd Meets. • ewe. • M •ot'pe"tege. • cwt •• • weal - ... .... .. .. .. • The seers flow sleds aro to &salon at mfL TAILORING a.ntse Furnishlasse I an sew -prepared se Whew a esopiele .mslesel Mu coos I £a e. Yd :e� th.lt.. _ ltd 07111 Aa t em almtrsease shook d am' sed Blythe Cowed/ma Tweeds. CHEAP 1 CHEAP I I CHEAP I I 1 /Mem R. alt Heeds twat gbt by e s.rd es, Dederick. A pal TIMI. _ SUMMER MILLINERY MRS_ SAI K EDD Hese teammate se ties Lodim of eadsrlah W vbien, lbs abe has epswed .wt a hassles= Has .f PLAIN AND FANOT STRAWS, FEATHERS, FLOWSRS. GAUZES, GLOVES, ETC. Special atteatioa is caned to her RivarkabIy Cheap ;11 Sqlishly TMni 8a� w=zsorT BROS., GRANITE & BURBLE WORKS, ST. DAVID -ST., GODERICH, Teo Doors Sas of Whitely's Hotel., Manu stturers of Marble Moi mints, Headstones. Mantler{.�' ecee, and all kind. of Furniture Trimmings in Foreign and American Marble; also Window and Door Sills, and Hou.. Trimmings of all bind. in Ohio Stone. All work designed and executed i■ best s'yie. /WIL•ON BROIL deal lirely la as kiads of European awl Canadian Granata, lc which special attention Is tall.d. 1t will pay to call before ordriwg elsewhere- WILSON SRO$_ Oedeneb. June Mak. IOC. 066-3aa ANCHOR LINE ATi.AYTIC Ii.XPR0 8KRV I('1.:. L1171112001. his Q17111INSTOWN. siessisuis from Naw York. WRDvarnal. July a August 1:. neyt It, and Oct. 12. Largest and finest passenger Steamer afloat. \ Saloon Peseaso, leo to Mtg. iseco°d-Clam,4A' G'LA.SG'OW 831:R 'IO>IL Steamers every Saturday from Nec Von r GLASGOW and I.0]IfDO Da oT. 1. • GRATEFUL- -tont FWtTIXG. EFI1S'S COCOA a BR OCA K rA.T. "fir • 1e•se,Rh kaowldge of the ammo low which gsvera the epeestiaree d'-'- - d ettrM1.a. see kr a careful ss.Heatsn floe pewreni sof well -retorted Cooke. Or. bee Nl"v4ed ear breakfast tablas with beersd beveragewbseb gave rs vy dseteli_ try It is by the Cabts Passage to Olasaow. Londonderry. jeYebus ase et seek articles of diet that a 'Arsepool or Belfast. $) std l•0. Second' ee.gtelea my be gradually hetet es lath Class. •m. Steerage, outward or prepaid, Q..tlgh M resist .c t either Service. 30 Hendee& of subtle maladies are to Saloon Kxeur.Ioa Tickets at Reduced Rates, ag &round es ready to attack. escape Travellers 1. p Circular Letters of Credit. and these • week int We way meat (Drafts forany Amount issued at lowest cur- • fatal shaft by teepees ourselves well fetid. re er tt rites sd with pure blood and a preserly aetUsed For Book. .f Tours, Tickets or further infer- frame.' '•('iril Serrice Nnsafh math a aoply to )tad.' simply with bolliawR water r mak. Hli:>iDR1bdON HROTHKRS. New York. or bald only is set Item by Preemie. lebeibd ARl'HIHAIL Ult'Kriu\, Dedsvich. �( JA A no Honweopathlc limine. GODERICH BOILER 713s Leaden Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of 4111 kinds of STATIONERY. MARINE. UPRIVIT ARO TUSULAN BOILERS. 'ALP PANS, SMOKE STACKS and'all kinds of Sheet Iron work. ITLAS A\1B WArta rsrs reTTl%nLJ constantly ea head. On hand, ready for delivery 1 AO ■.r. flew Meel Moller. 1 a M.r. owe Seller- 41/41g 4EM The Canadian Pacific MIRY Tn.. 1'rotle'a Favorite /tones between MONTREAL - TORONTO, QUEBEC, OTTAWA, - KINGSTON, BOSTON DETROIT, - CHICAGO ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, A\D ALL POINTS KAST AND WENT. A Cofilpletad2pd-104 Titre:him Oetkt For Maps, Time Tables, Fares, Tiaket.. 4-. Boiler. kamee. :remoter. to, all is good ' and! to working order. Will be odd cheap. R. RADCLIFFE, Mail orders will receive prompt atteatia. Aria. O°:µOpmTeMpa rikWeebs Opp. t. T. a.tutee"'. P.O. BOX 381 Don't Forget the Ooder►ch, May lath. Mkt; Ooder{ck. Jia, Ileh. Iii. MM The Winer LAMP e*aadle Pewee No abbe. No (Meleney. No tm xoo414 dobe oil wen. Podilvely ite•- Itxplssiva st•KHV LAMP uuaranreed, Made to ell styles -Tattle. B.wrket. to attach to alma - deities. Library. Ic.. t. . Price, - $(50 sod upwards. Wanner C & White Iadlines Pianos and all from the mod celebrated makers- rheas for Cash. GEO. W. THOIC301. 1001. RscMewep-First Hones rant .f 8w888 tIC• Plashes Mill. 104 onweiss! THK 4►;WLAT Tooth Tae arras rew*ia.. Pisan tee WesO. E. F. STIIIIJIL has opesed out • beam* stove faiths premises which be recently purchased a Zest street, NUT TO THE TOYN NALL, eh.cb will be wader the ewpeevire. of Mrs. Ptraubel. A Oeaered Stock el Trunks, Valises, Baby Car- riages, Toys, Ornaments for grown people, rad are lane as.erta,eet of CANDIES OF ALL KINDS for the young folks arkept ootrtawtly a land arREMIMBER THII STAND1a BETWTHS TOWII HALL A`(U \TRH 8gt'AiL. (1od.rich, J s 1114. ifla AUBEet-t1 WOOLI Farmers' AIEellliou! The Highest primeire well be give"' 'Sr West sa exebst�r 10, s... melt as !lose sad (wrap Tweeds. )paw Riser Iwes, t T assns, Chaska Orin sed White. see high colors of various .1adee of Varese !a, These upsaed.dy, arc well of IOW fiber Weal art peed telco tbre"'gk.N_ 1Manwf•daNag &ad ceases wawa ■ specialty. Ow A CALL MO1.ICITIr,Dt ,w Paste. E:M°ceNx J. WILBON'8 Bal. of 1881 for 50c. ENVILOPES PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOW] QOD=AZOH. • •