HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-07-08, Page 2.veftisam n s ths Day.
ibcount sale-—Chris. Dick-
m-hJ G. Det lor & Co.
he sae D**nt & llodge.
re Excursions—T, iLDanoey
k Valley
jsch: iscTJROJsr,
Goderich. News
C.lJMI,(J4.VdTEn.
i. Wednesday, Juiy ’Stli
»/4’A7 A’rz//rr oe pro
| T EST ANTI SM.
Bese days of comparative lib
■ conscience, «aud of general
Knee aiidTtrdspmlyVesuIxing”’
■m, we are apt to ignore or
Hlie trials, endurance and sac-
H life aud property -wliieli our
■h|-s put up With in order to
Hhose blessings. There, has been
■urrence in all the eventful
■ of Briiain, tich as ir is with
lily deeds of heroic Christian
ln<l women, that has been
I with consequences so bene-
10 humau enlightenment■ and
Is as tho victory of the Boyne.
■ erefore meet and proper that
ly formed on the principles
I valiantly fought for- and so
Isly triumphant should com
lato that eventful’, occasion.
■Hails"of the attempt of James
l/ert the Protes.iaut constilU'
If Britain and the success of
Im of Grange in preventing
le. too familiar to our readers
■lire repetition. Suffice;^-tp-
lat one.-, day, in July, 1690,
lijsm under James and' Pro
Itism under William of Orange
11 on the banks of the Boyiie
lland, and the latter won the
I Dutch, French and British,
Itant -va'or was triumphant.
icuous among the British were
iniskilleners, so many of whose
’ descendants are now to he
in Canada. We Hiay mention
:ident. The tideoftlie battle
wavering. James’ army col-
ab-mt his person. The British
•y approaclii‘d. They wer'-
ed with such violence, that,
h led by William in person^
were driven back. . At tins
are William, riding up to the
.killeueis; asked them “wliat
would do for him 1” . A rush
Ki waf tlie reply’. William
* himself into the hottest,of the
A furious •onslaught .for halt
■ur. Janies’ troops gave, way
<*rv side and the battle of tin*
i> was won. An exhibition <>f
■rv on both sides was made
ii lias ever since been the mark. .
arng.ieri.stic ol thu British sols
whatev. r l>.is religion, or race.
•can'..H tlrft B.ttle of the Boyne
sught in Ireland many contend
the issue was only a local one,
that the. cotiitnenioration of the
sin.uld be allowed to die out.
is a grave "mistake. The issue
the perpetuity of Protestantism;*
ffvil and religious liberty, the
sh Empire over, and we might
lie world ov«r. William’s mis-
was not conquest, it was to
y oiiLthe well undeistood wishes
ie people,__As lie himself said ■
................................................ I I..!......
■support both, regardless of sect or
party name, conetjtutia tho Orange
-ociety a po itieai one, then it iv
politic J, «ud long may it live to
perpetualeitHpriitciples.
Cliipin-porridge Protestanta and
.dliheral Romaii Uitliolics hold that
4)raugeism ia- ajitamling uienace to
Llomanistu and an insult to every
one of tfieir faich. No Huclv’ihiiig,
One of the leading’ traits of'Oranges
. ism,** aff 'we Itfcvtf agid, is to protect
-every one in the full-and free enjoy.V
ment of T their religious faith.
Orangeisni i« rather a Btsuding
menace to persecution for conscience
, sake, let it cotpe from where k may
>-rfrom qitlwr the Rout ialt or Pro
testant hierarchy or from the highest
cjvij power. But Orengeism itself
has bsen persecuted and in this fair
Canada. It claims equal civil as
well as religious rights. But we
have only to refer to the refusal to
grant Incorporslion to’tlie Orange
society to show that Orangeism—
distinctive Protestantism^—iu Pro
testant Canala. labors under disabil
ities such as does no loyal society.
“I’orthe-Vternal disgrace of opposing
Protestant members of the Dominion
Parliament dp we. .QW’e this. It is
'tilting that this should be mentioned
here iu this mention of O’r-»itgeism
as a potent factor in flie perpetuit)
of Protestantism; We would urge
upon’ Orangemen to agitate and
petition for . tlieir rights until they
shall- succeed. And we. wish, We--
could muke it dawn upon'the minds
of all-opposing Piotestqiits the Com
promising position they place them
selves in when assuming an attitude
of hostility or even of .apathy toward
Orangeism'.-» More than this, we
would like to point out to Roman
Catholics the danger to themselves
of banding together to prevent.
O- angeism liaxing tlfe -legalrecog
nition wjiiclt is its d.Ue, for the time
may come-when Protestants o£ all
shades of opinion, may combine to
,-couu teract the already baneful effects
of Jesuitical ascendancy in the coun
cils of state. Even tlie most'spirit*,
less’ will-resist-being-trodden upon,,
and though Protestantism is under
a cloud for the time, its perpetuity
is assured, .
THE SCOTT ACT.
We do not propose to discuss
danger which lurks la this convenient
soph «try
Jt ii common to describe th* misery
wh'Ch the xcmive use of Jtqp'r pi**'*
dueee- But it has to be borue in ■vind
hat the Intel abseucs of it would n<’l<
ensure happiness or rnspertiy. Tu key,
and 1 be other regions where the M h ru-
uii dan religion prevails, which forbid the
irse of fermen’e t liqu irs, and where in'
that W|4fit, SSe tola* abstain-
1 ers, db not exhibit a high order of hap
pioess or prosperity Neither mora ly
nor physicallv have they any advantage
over the French peasantry, wh> univers*
ally drink wine, n«r over " toe German
and English population, who almost tto*
iveraally drink beer
' The Scott Act Is dpcl»red to be the
first instulme"t of Prohihiti n That
Act, I belii've, has already been found to
be a perfect failure to ensure abstinence.
People allow it to p as because It is
treated as a dead letter It i* constantly
and habitually e« aded. But this evasion
is obmned by the Bacrlfice of truth and
manliness Low, sneaking, cowardly,
lyinj* habits are encouraged. Tea >s
ankcd for, and. a wink is* given hy which
wltGkev of tire vilest sort la procured.
The effect is more dem'»rai8li*gjh‘ii the
drinking Itself, In this slttia'ion there
will be a ‘demand tor Prohibition Jt.
too, -will prove a f.iiltiTp,—a disastrous
failure. Spi s may he employed and
the. gaols filled; .discord an'l confusion
ipnv reign; but it will be all of no use
WhvT (I) Becau e prohibition ha« no
authority in the Divine Law^ (2) becait-e
it is an unwarrantable interference Uh
personal liberty; (3) beennae i> is m con*
t *at etition of common justice, inasmuch
_A5jt,i;unish?? lire innocent f ir the guilty.
What would T'dp, then, to prevent
drunkenness? I answer, I would deal
wi 1 h the "Irtinkards not with sober peo
pie, Drunkenn'-s, is either criminal or
"jt_proc ed* from disease I believe in
most cases it proceed^ from dtseese
What would JI du, then ? I. would separ
ate- the habit al drunkard from the rest
of the community. I would. p|ape him;’
in a g:>ol or an asvlum . In either place
has
of the community. I would plupe him;
in a g:>ol or an asvlum .In either place
I would m'ike"him work for hia family,
and deprive him of that which .he
abused * _ «
EDITOR!AIi NOTES.
The success of tli$^English Con*
servatives at the polls has alarmed
the Liberals,
■ The Dominion Franchise Bill ln»s
passed its final reading. Now for
tlife .rebellion that the^Londesboro
merchant promised its. Probably
lie will postpone it until his favorite
statesman, Riel, is disengaged,
r suited iu hw getting only VI for a
similar loan, aud somuof hfa loaun
only netted 87|.
The Gfobe intendu.to publish a
“100 Stories series,” aud “expects
this feature of the Globs to be p<ty>u;
for.** The G obs will hardly stop at
100, for the publishing bt Mst«rW‘
has always been a popular feature of.
Xhfftjuurual.
\ 1 j: ..'..I ... ‘C--. .--jnr-rn-T
The Era io*afraid a letter in its
columns' will' not carry any. weight
without tin editorial certificate. B>ik
the ipse dixit of tlie editor that
tlie ' uaumJesa ‘yyriter is a “person
who^e opinions ordtiiArily carry con
siderable weight” rather handicaps
him than otherwise^ The wholesale
slandeier of the people of a whole
township (Goderich) is not apt to
be considered other than a crank.
A Battleford dispatch conveys the
sail intelligence of the death of Col.
Wilbams, of the Midland Battalion,
■«if orain fever. Deceased was the
hero of the celebrated, bayonet charge
that decided the battle of Batoche,
He was M; P. for East Dui ham, a
farmer by occupation, He went to
the front with six companies of the
46 th , East Durham, battalion, of
which lie was Lieutenant Colonel,
He was a brave utan both iij the
councils of state and oti the battle
field. He was only 48 years of age.
s forces he loought with him
re utterly disproportioned to the
:ked design conquering it na
il ; he had nothing bt fore Iris
oi but the preservation of t-lie
otestaiif religion, the covering of
•men from persecution.for their
lscienees, and the securing to the
ole nation the free enjoyment of
;ir laws, tights and libei ties'
der a legal government.” The
tie of the Boyne most decidedly
net a tperely local afi«ir, the
ijory of which should be consign-
o the limbo of oblivion. It was
'bt for the liberties of the whole
on, and. foF their whole liberties,
I as well as rgligiou.s, . AtYd-rlie"
lanizing motives which per*
etl the conduct oF“WTi1Iam left
ir»influence upon succeeding gen-'
ttons and will be felt to the end
time, as enduring as the; l.»j|b*,,
i first ...ac.ts were’Um 'Ulila'nt’i'phtiitgj
in the effects of the Test Act
senters, Papists and others, and
establishing of tlm Kirk of Scot--
d. Toleraiidn iwa®u t he guiding
ncipld-of hia life, anti toleration
the guiding principle of the
Ly named after him — this,in con-
distinction to to the principles of
manisui. And the b- befits of the
* are as marked as the ill results
ilm olh-r ttte ’Aor|d over.
Bui fifty others, the Orange society
rpbrtrtciil' ornv Tiiny is tlrr oti**
tm of either i'l infornmd minds oF
those w ho delight in detiucCioii.
U> be loyal to the’^dtiAfltUlioii of
it mu is a political test, tlmp
angetsm is political, ’Tho.Bri.tisb
Snub ution Hernande the supremacy^
Prut. Htmitism — that is the’ Ohris
ti religion ; if to be loyal to that
t poln,ted t'-st, then Oraugcisiu .is
iitienl. It to persecute mme on
,oixot of their religious opinions is
inhticul test, then Oruu^eisui is
If to aid all .loyal .sub*
per-Uasioii in
We do not propose to discuss the
matter involved .in the ominous head
line. We shall, however, give.tlie
recently expressed views of .eminent
Canadians thereupon. The. follow
ing is from the Canada Presbyterian
anent a^pisoluiion whiuh . wa-
1 truugI)t up and |mssed in tlhe Gen*7-
eral Assembly approving of the ;
Scott Ac:—
t , ...
To this an amendment was made by,
■Rev. Principal Grant, seconded by Rev.;
M011 n .Laiug ,.D. D.—I t-is-hi-tl 1 e-fo II0wi ng-.
terms;- . .. •*" ■ ' ~ “•;
- 'That tins'Assembly-rejoices at 'evary ,
• token of the decrease" of intemperance in
Canada,- and. while expressing no opinion
on any particular legislative • measures,
would-urge the menibors of 'the.Cliuicli.to
use all -means that may seem to thein. cal
culated to secure the further, diminution
of the great evil referred to. " ,
In a speech of-eharacteristichlnHty. Dr.
Grant iu the face of au unsympathetic aud
ience coiiragJOLihly'm-iintaiiie'd his -opin
ions. The R/y. D. J Maeddnnell ad-van-.
' tied, to the platform \yith lesolute mien to
utter his Qpiuion. on tlie question Mmlei:
debate, which he did with tlie utmost/'
fiaiikness * and , clearness of expression. F
'The other speakers in; suppoirt of' the
amendment were Mr... Johnston, ■ of Fred- ■
erieto.n, and the Rev. Robert Campbellj of
Montreal. Th.ose who spoke in tavor of
the motion in addition tb . Principal Mac^
Vicar, were tlie Rev. Ne'l MacKay, .of
. Stimnferside, Prince Edward .Island,' - and
Rev. J. Pringle, Kildonati. It is candidly
"admitted that Rev Drs. Grant, 'Laing, and
Mr. Maedotinel spoke with candor, al f'ity
ailn manly courage. Tliay had to lace '▼ r--
whelming orlds. Tlie side they deemed, it
their duty tp.'support was manifestly tin-
..popular, and they virtually admitted it,
but they had the courage of their convict--
ions and- uttered them without evasion".
’ They.ainpLyvindieatcd the right oi free
"discussion, wliigh is one of the bharacter-
isties"and glories of the General Assembly.
There is evidently no disposition to curb
•the freedom of opinion ami of inalienable
right of free speech. -. For. this vindication
there ar,e dotibtless some inclined to mis
judge tliern. To. do so-would be, nianifest-.
ly unfair- They had.no purpbsc tc serve ■
beyond thedefeuce ofindiviilualconvictidliT
Their strongest opponents cannot justly
indulge in mean insinpati&ns.against them.
They, are ail of'tliem earnest friends of
sobriety and far above the breath .of sus
picion. They* everyone ' 'admitted the
great evils wrought}-—by intemperance.
They did not say a-single word that could
be construed to favor indulgence in "an
admittedly vicious practice..
- Tlie ; mature and disinterested
views of Huclftiien as R«v.- princip
al. Grarity.Rey,^sJ.ffli.n Laing, D, D.
and Rev.’Ti. J. Macdonn’e!) cantioi
'be 'said, to Mie influenced by' ‘the
‘’whisky ring.” There'itrtrliigher and
holier irrnicrpIfTnivi^^ tlFaiftTiat of
a mere trade question. We shall
now give extracts from the publish-
opinions of Judge.ElliptitAfqf London,
“The by ’ elections,” say the’Grits
“are always A «u 1 e index of public
sentiment.” Walter Shanly, . Con
servative, was elected by acclatnarion
to tlie House of Commons foi South
Grenville, last’ week. ■ On the. show
ing of the'Grits pn' lie sentiment • n
• dorses the.Franchise Bil\ and other
inquityus acts of the Conservatives,
The brother of W. H. -Jacksffnp
Riel’s private secretary and alleged
corresponhent' of the Globe, wriies
the press stating that W. H.vwa« an
enforced aid’ of Riel’s, and .at best
was only a mon’otnaiiiac. The motn-
er of the misguided voung man also
-wiri teaAt ka_^pyess_ ho 11 ejt£[i1 > g”l'±E
1 son from rebel .intentions. No
doubt secretary Jackson’s friends
f< el deeply for the.miserable man in
his present'dtificiriry, atid the public
“’Mll synipathize with'1 Iria'-foyal rela*"*
tives. .. . ;■
\ 1' jx ur ■
It maketrno difference wliat a re
bel’s one time party proclivities may
Have been, the moment he instigates
or takes part in rebellion he is neith
er Conservative nor Reformer.. But
it is ahsUril as ’well' cant vary toff act.
to say that the Jacksons .were Con-,
servatives when living in Ontario.
The elder Jackson when lie lived nt
Wt.tigham in this county^ lias been
known to order Conservatives out of
Iris store for combating- his Gritty
view
Grittiest of.GritH.'
s. He was well ktiown as the
Big Bear was captured Friday
morning near Carlton by Sergeant
Smart, of*tlm mounted Police. His
son a|ld oim of his counsellors were
taken at the same time. Big Bear.
Said his band were on their way to
Fort Carlton to surrender. They
had been some days without provis
ions. Seven, more.of the band were
captured by Surveyor Scouts, and
Irvine has taken seventeen; The
reaiaintler are surrendering to the
Indian' agents and giving up their
arms. Otte of the Frog Lake mur
derers was.among those captured by
the scouts. _ .
.IR1 I . I, I mi .
“Oarthy Act that magistrates
♦‘allowed half the' fine Iq the proae*
“cuior under tbe. ^coit Aflb tb«
“Bcott Act itself^provides that all
“the fine goe® to-the iuunieipaJityt
“or Crown.’* f
10
- , " r—— 1 .j .
Oar cotem thbtka'it »h much .an
itifring' went .on cite ,
<ff the subject toi pdtiUli a>niau fur
breaking the law^wl^^ffa drunk
as jt is to prevent; the temperate otfc
izeii from using wine, w ltisky.
iu moderation. .’It'alsoiBsuinrs that
(Irunkennese fo an btfeuce at lafff. it,’
is not, Jt is the disorderly acts i f
the drunken man wkwli constitute
Ins ofience, A wan may be as “full
as a tick,” but if he" winds his own
business and does no disorderly act
he commits no uffeupe, at law no
more than if he made a glutton of
of itiuiNelf in any* bther way.-
sober wan would also be liable to
punishment for Ins. disorderly acts.
The habit,ud drunkard should be
restrained ; and the .casual otie for
Itia unlawful acts,tliat-is no iufruige
went on the personal libei ty of the
subject,-in «n pdious sense. But it
is O i11 frrn’genreti t. on tli e perroi>uI
liberty of t(ie great r'mwcvuf citiz'ns
to debar .them fro’m tlie tem, e te
use of alcoholic. Ijqnors because ol
t he intemperanett of . the very few.
As wclJ migfit UlF.publishing of all
newspapers . bs prohibited, and a 1
niinistera be suppressed because Ql
intemperate ■ expressions in the one
and by the oUWiln a very fow in
stances; It is aif illogical contention
to assert that the,innocent should be
punished for* tlie-':!guilty ; that the
; great mass should ,»be deprived of
. their liberty to-restrain the few. ■
organizing and
If re‘>el sympathisers who write
to the newspapers are to believed,
the rebellion-iu the Northwest was
gotten up. by the Tories to embarrass
their friend's, the Government, at
Ottawa. Riel is the deluded victim
of the Tories. _ He and his Council
and secretary got theutselv.es into
trouble by trying to prevent a re
volt I All- , their
their fighting’ the loyal volunteers
midtbeir iuciting.the Indians to kill,
the settlers was their way of hIiow-
ing-their fealty to the Grown.,and
their-respect lor constituted authors
ity 1 It is > ery ; Unfortunate that
. they did not|.adopt some other plan
of showing their loyalty. In .f^.et it'
frti iirff tn believe some of* these-
vvi iters their was no rebel-liOn at all. '
Its all -pure Tory invention -.gotten
up to—well, say to pass to, pass the
Franchise Bill?
No matter how obnoxious a law
may be to sqthe’ individuals,,- it
behooves all good .citizens to cotin*
tenance the enforcement of that law.
Now that the’, amendment'.agitation -
• k oveiLtlie Scot.t Act will likely be
more strictly looked after, and those
who may be caught tripping will
only - have themselves to blame if-1
the ‘minions of the law’ pounce upon
them. Tlie time will come when a
repeal'of tlie law cart be deihamled,
and the ballots of the people will
have to beJrespected whichever way
they may be Cast.
The Prohibitionist desires to support
liis favorite dogma by reference to 'he
"ivlne Law. Here lie encounters a dif
ficulty. Nowh-o-e in that law can he
fimi that 'he moderate use of fermented
liquors is excluded. But he must do
SHtneiliiiig io get over the difficul y Ac*,
cordin Jy, bis method of doing this'is bi*
. gf-niotis, illjItougli jntrh 11>& riot nitJgeffier
new,- lie 3a.vB-:—i
on one .band ili’at
cipies c umenahci
usages of their day
the Hjimet. tof an to
. ic^ting juice of the grn-ie represents ,a
reality, wit .t follows ?■ .Tita, would sure*
It, be a shallow and ii-nwofiliy view of
the New Testament which'&uppysed. its
“5 fm8"“urbFTinay“d(rwTrtK8V"ir6h^ TO
and usages for all time to Come, irres
pective of ever changing Social condi
lions ’’
Now this Is ft startUpg docrine, and
fnif of danger to tvlio have been
itccusiom <1 to look in' the Scrip ur< s for
their ..rule ,vf life". There are many
prsciJcCg which were countenanced bv
Divine.uiitliority, which It would often
tie convenient 11 be rid of It is diffi.
cult io bring ourselves to return, got!
f r evil,,<>r wlieft sm ttep on one clieek to'
turn the other, or to f el that It is more
blessed to give than to receive. But,
according to pi*o ifbltlotiis «. the difficulty
mat begot rid of by pointing to“tlie ever
changing social conditions ” A l we
hnVe tqdu is to consider that when these
praciittes were count nanced society Was
In ati itiiftftllit' condition ; that ift a
g this'is iii-
Admit if,, you. please
Christ and IIls''dis/
id t e wioe drinking
i or on the other tmt
fermented, non-in ox*
A few weeks ago we-drew atten*.
tiorif to the crtse of. Mr. "William
Johnston, Inspector’ of-Fisheries for
Ireland, to show hbw iti Protestant
Britain. u..Pr.<He*failt had bpeii perse’
ruled for conscience sake, and
IN PRICE
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Bold by all Druggists; $1, six bottlss, \.
PREPARED BY * ’ , .
R. P. llALi, & CO., Nasliaa, N.H«.
Sold by till Doalcra in itiedicinca,
------"■: ”
TOR ALL THE TORMa
■or \Scrofliloiis, Mercuriol, and
1 ‘ Blood Disorders
the best remedy, becalue the
moRt eenrehing and thorough
blood-purilier, is
The Case uf .Mr. Win. Johnston, ’ wanting to purchase cando so by
i calling on him at his office in barn
toga.
Ciaigie, Fred Bonnamy, Norihan McAuilay “
Jehnie .McAulay.
Room No.'l, Miss Moore, teacher. '
' \ Senior Tldi il Class, prompted to Third
—l-------------------*——'.".'—r-----
IFe wish it to bdilistinctly wiiderstood that we do.
nut hold oui'setbds responsible for the opiiitmn, . expressedbi/oorfespondeiits.^ ED.,Nkwb-Kecoiu>x
EdItor News- RecMd. ■ r
Dear Sir,—Myiatteiftion has been
c'AllecI to a_ CQiiimuriieation in your
fpcal cotem." of lust, week, under the
heading ofi'LU^t^Jcii^m, Temperance
and Toryisni iii Godei'ich Township.
Now, Mr. Editor, if seems to have
beco i.e an annual custom, as.sooti as
very-hot weatlter'cihmmences, to have
a long communication in the aVem-
Era about the wicked Tories • of
Goderich township .“Ifonestv” seems
to. he the person appointed for the
work, he occupying the suum position
to the -u.'Vm Era'S that “Disgusted
Conservative occupies do, tli?-
Globt. Be it-, as. it. may, the warm
weather* always affects him, some
times very seriously, and then the
"poor Tories catch it, .
Each of the communications ev
idently hii.s its own particular pur.
pose, and the one referred to.is no
■doubt intended lor A two-fold pur
pose, viz., 1st' to alienate the Meth
odists,.who are’Conservatives from
then* party, \2nd t«> elicit replies,
-wbiclr'might, help to make a split
among tjie liquor men who belong to
the Conse.’talive party. This tit
tempt like all,similar ones will prove
il total failure, ■ d.~ ■■■
Dur.Grit local cotem would like to
-see. the Methodist Conservatives of
Goderjch fowusliip “led up to a
point of consistency they apparently,
have not yet reached^ This is to l>e 1
aecouiplished by voting the Grit
ticket ; by declaring, in the face of
A meric., n evid en de ‘to the ‘ ;co.h.tra:ry;
that the’United States is a better
country to-live in than Canada ; by
'forswearing truth* aiid st&ting that
the land, laws of .Dakota anil Kati-'
sas are ipore*!literal "than those of
Can,adn ; by holding up both .hands.,
for-Riel and rebellion ; by support-*"
ing M*owat and his dastardly attacks
upon Oraiig'eisiii and Protestantism;
■by-endorsing the annexations.views
of the New Era ; by supporting the
saiite-paper.iii its advocacy pf office
for the Grits or, out of office, every.
Grit behind a inusket popping at
every .loyal head Uiat may pop up.
In fact the Methpdist Conservatives,
o.f Goderich township, are to be “led
up to a .point of consistency • they
have not yet reached” by “bursting
the Confederation or- leaving the'
Country” as our esteemedJcotem, has'
remarked.’ The Era appeals to the
Goderich township Conservatives
to renounce • altar and throne, to
sacrifice Protestantism and Briti h
loyalty, and for what?-to strengthen
deprived xif—hiw-pffictf because rebel wing" of the Keforni,
clared in a uieetitig of Iris .fellow
clih'rcliuien that lie was, opposed to
the doctrines of Rome. A friend
Ijbh sent us ati address by LortT
^nnskillen and Mr. Johnston to the
.pr^Pgeinen of IrelftTfd iiT'wliieh the.
address will be found in another
column. „ —-
party. Verily they,wdu.ld exchange
bread for a stone-by-so=dding^—
JOHN 0. DETLOR & GO.
CRAIB’S OLD STAND, - - - - CLINTON
Butter and Eggs taken at Highest Prices.‘^£5$
A great deal of c>ap- trap ?s in
dulged in by professional croakers
■Almiit incre igtM taxes,. Because the
revenues and. expend!j ures of the
Country have inureaseil with the ad-
VuTtce of lire country in population
and productiveness is no eiidence of
An inerekse of taxation; Our chief
rxjpeniJixur^Khave been in erecting
productive pii)iliij..w.(irjts.,. ^TliejiaiiL.
mvrelal and other interests of the
country demanded it. v Our hiisimss
has increased and with It our expen
Mitures; but receipts have increased
id a greater ratio, and the late of
taxation is less now than while- the
djotintry labored under tlie'contracted
parish policy*of the Refoytiiers.
The recent conversion of old bonds
Into ones bearing a lowey rate’of in*
terest whereby a saving of $250,000
annually is effected^.shows that fo*
emn Hnatmiersknow the true solvency
of Canada mid are not ulfected by
the blatherskht iifttiaution <yf Can'
Cart*
~~ Atr some-: of our rea(lerB....have
asked for our authority for the state
ment? we made last" week that pen
al ties reco y eral >1e u nder the • Scott
Act go all to the Crown, we may
.say that we found it so stated in the
legal reports of the Globe. And Afre
may now add thnUthe statement
was originally tntulo and .based upon
a decision of the SupFAme^ Court
sitting in Ot.tawa7^Tm^^^^,<^'^aii
the judges present except Mr. Just
ice Gwyntie. In Fitzgerald vs. Mg-
Kinlay the appeal was .allowed, ibe
CotiFt deciding I that fines recovered,
by Wft) of summary conviction uns,
der the Scott Act go to the CroWn,
and are not divided between tin
•Crown and the prosecutor Coin
tnenting oii.tlm subject the Walkt'r
ton Herald says i—“This settles tlm
“dispute about the disposal of the
“fines.’ In tlm event bf any -difli
“ctiliy arising in reference thereto,
“these monies can be recovered fiom
“tim magistrates by. any ratepayer
“in the county who may sue for "the-
“same, It is Worthy of tmte that
“tlm deebdoh em’pIiaAises ‘ the’ fact
“riinfc the McCarthy Act*’iA ’nbvfir
“operation at all, excepting those
“sections previouslyjmld j|opd by the
“.Supreme Court, allowing the issue
-' ' After goingMver>ff stupiil preamble
about, Metbo.clisU' ite goes on to say
that. “ Tile' teipperance workers ami
■•temperance, question have - beep in
sulte.il time.iaml again by the .Goa.-
servative partyj’ ■ »
Wiiep, L- Would . ask, have . the;
ternpei tinCe wgrh ei'S and je.mperanoe •
question-been *iifsulted by the Con
seryative. party ? Did Sir Jonn A.-
Macdohald ever insult tpe.m? Did
Sir Leonard .t il.l.e.v, the leading tern
i peranee man of Canada, ever insult
lifetp ? Did Messrs-.Bowe.ll, Tupper,
MeLelan, Vidal, -eredith, Prof.,
Foster, tlie leading Scott* Act organ
■ izei of fhe cou.ii-i'r.v, Mr. Justice Cain
er on,Tate leader of the Ontario Op.
position, ever insult them ?
. These are leading men of.'the Con .
servative - phrty^ • of... (^madfti. ■* Lqt
“ilpnesty" affsvver, lie sajs “they
have at the pi'esehi time been.insult
ed . by tlie Tory 8Anafe. ” I beg to
remind “Hq.rieStyA> that- it .was•■t'liis
saihe Tory '^eniite . that framed
and passed ilio-SJott.Acj',- 'when', the
-Grits were in powUr; otessrs. McKett .
zte, and Blaker- being too cowardly to
tackle, the.gitysiion; and when the
Senate the .other -day 44>4ught an
-amendment intghtcbe- made to the-
Scott Act by permitting' the sale oi
-beer and ligUt'wines Messrs. Foster
and Jamieson, two leading Conserv,
atives bad tb' Miiimpion tlie c'/iuse of
■ till* Scott. Actrin the House ot Com;
nions and were instrumental in hav
■ ihg the Amendment thrown out, Mr,
(.Jamieson ' havjn . made .the motion
that jt be not-ccmcurred in.
.. Again he says it was” not;the leadr-
ing Conservatives who were the most
bitter opponents of the 8cott. A«t m
this county,Goderich township, Clink
ton as well.’ I answer, “no," it. was
not and you are trying to make a
false Statement. In the first place,
who stiimped tfie county against the
Scott Act; was it. the Tories ? No, iu
was ’the* Grits.' Mr. Moir, editor of
the ExeterGrit organizer
of South Huron, ami' formerly Mr.
Prow’s best 'man in South Perth, was
the chief* Anti Scott Act speaker, in
tb.e late- ctimpaiyi). -be was assist(*8
by>Dr. MarlDl' VVInghain, a grit
‘ "Vriiori nsti 11 etl-fespecta ble-people~ and
minisTers ql’tiie gospel, iioth op the
platform and through theicoliimtv|°f
* a*gFtf rrewsptrper,«fln j by a-gr^ law..
lawyer of Exeter,,. Wfiat more bitt»r
'opponents of the Scott- Act Were,
there, titan these gentleman. * Agiiin,
. .xm.„.tlie«,;..b..thM, Jignil...Rev, Messirs. m
Morrow and Taylor who were tlie"
chief apeakqt^^he Scott Act side,
though “riot.‘politicians lean to the
Conservative party. . .
Again-, as to Goderich township,
“flopesty” cannot, deny that the'
leading- workers and organizers for
the Scott Act were Conservatives.
Tfie CrdtfsV'Uarrt? I op s,. AHri idy BfAohe-
sons. Fords, and other families in
the township; some of whom can poll
12 to .0 votes were Scott.jAct Bup-
' porters. ;
Again iti Clinton the President* Of
the Reform Associatioii was an op
’Aponent of the* Scott Act, whi'a the
^I’resident pf the Conservative As-
sitciattbn wjt?'m^tiJT“r^,’“
Act. Wliat about 'Messrs, e . Doher
ty, D. Ciiutelon, G.E. Pay, George 8.
Sijatman, W- Bh .Bintpson, Cantelon
Bros., II. Steep and other leading
i Uonsorvati^esj'were they opposed to
life Scott Act? ' No, they Were lead*
jug workers tiLAije^cause. He next.
States “that the press of the To y
party . was hWly all favorable to
rmn, or nenti*'al* and hue a Bpeer at
the dMtiil,” that being of course es
sentially necessary, before concmd
itig any. c0mtpu|Hca'-ion of th ill sort.
UHhie Tory press";’m the county thes
‘ Goderich S'bn'." Exeter Tbiwnf Bl.vth
JldlWiite and Gorrie Enierpr were:
all siippoi'tet’B'dl'tlfo Scott Act. The
News*Record* anil ■ Seaforth *s'im op-
p.qsetl it.. Buijet us look how mat*-
t’ers stood on trie ffthei5, bide,
Exeter, fid
Martyn, the famous slanderer of the
tempenrtice pm tv. The ' other Grit
papers of the county were, I believe,
supporters of tlie Scott Act. “Hon-
-estyu says ^‘The Methodists sliould-
be proud of the. doses administered
to their moral and. intellectual
taaultie8.“ Yes thgy should be proud
of Dr. Martyn and Mr. Moir, and of
tlm Fim/le.snd the Hejleflor. You '
may itnagrrm* Rev. Mr. Campbell for
instance, will be proud ol them.
He next 'says “The great leaders of
that party (meaning Conservative)
.are the heart and soul of the liquor
traffic,'’ This speaks very badjy for .
.Sir L. Tilley, Senator Vidal, Senator
xtlcLelan, Bowell, Foster, White,
Jamieson, Farrow.and others, who
are staunch temperance men, but the
statement ;is of course on a par with
all others. He then says;—“Sir
John Macdonald’s visit to this county
will be long remembered by many,’
but not for sobriety.” Tlie writer
well remembers two of Sir John's
visits-to this county, and nothing but
sobriety equid be said„ of either of
•them, at Clinton in ’72 or Gorrie in
’7?. “Honesty” dare ’not over his
propey signature say differently. He
Xhen asks, ‘.‘The leading Conserva
tives in the county *and township,
what are they?"—at the sametime
lie mentions Messrs. F. W. Johnston,
Kelly, Ritchie, Mason, Cooper, Knox,
Elliott; Beacorrr^and Pattou. These
men, lie says, have beautifully on-
wiaed the liquor and Conservative'-
interests as one and the same. Well,
here are some names of some leading
Grits in the township and county :
org-iuizer of tlie Reform'’ Ptibty in the
tow ship ; /Archie Kennedy, formerly
in Uie same position; D. A. Forrester,
W. W. Farran, N. Robson, A. Bishop.
M.P.F.j Horton, Lewis, Dr,.Sloan,
and last, but not least, M. C. Camer
on, M.P. I have just as'much tight
to say that these, gentlemen liayc the
liquor and Reform interests beauti-
ftjlly entwined as one. and. Che same'.
He then accuses our two Reeves of
ptostituting tlie will of tlie p'ople at
tiie-County Council board. Wo don't
.understand this allusion. “Hon.osty”
had better explain it moro clearly.
He then states that Huron lias six-
or seven hundred o,f a Reform mas
jority, and.thot even then the majoi-
ity-of hdCelkeepors are Conservative
Not ' only are the majority .of the
hotelkeepers Conservative. but“Hon-
. esty ’ will find that tlie majority of
’ the- business men generally, in tho
county are • Conservative. Biit'liero
13 iv.li_tbleLquestion:—How was it’At.
the fate Seott Act voting that the.
. Haffner Coiiseryative townships gave
-tho: largest majorities, for - the .Act,.
'while5the' banner. Reform townships
gave majotities' a&'iiiisb, .or only-vpry
small majorities for it.‘ ’
” * GoilcMch, Morri's and Ilowick arc
the banner Conservative . townships.
Morris gaye.a majority, for tlie Act
■ of 224, Ilowick 152, and Gider’c'-i
10. On th o.her band, Hay, Tuck'
aersniitli, Stephen and .Gullett a-ro
the banner Grit townships. [lay gave
a majority against the Act, Stephen
■ diclt Tficowi/e,- •’r,Tu:cli:*'i,smtbll? itilfl
.jliillett c'n’y, gave .'small, majorities
atmiifst the Act. To sum it up, the.
only Conservative riding of tlie'CO'unty-
gave two-thirds of the total, majority
for tlie Act. . * - ■ ' .
• He lands McKenzie, Blake, Mo.wat,
tec., tq the skies and comes tb -tiie"
conclusion that he “lias made a-strong
case against the.Tories by asking the'
Methodists.which will they resign.?-
Why, leave the Tories, of course, and
corne oyer and associate yourselves
with Messrs. Moir, Dri Martyn,’John
• -riMffMtllan- and others^———.._F_S_T_
- The JVew End tries to improve on
the letter and make it appear less
ridiculous by adding. an appendix,
while lib'admits on the street “that
“it was a foolish letter and does not
contain“all.gospel.” That itself proves
ray argument that the letter was in
tended to deceive,, and was written'
for a base purpose. '
Hoping you will give this letter a.
space in. your valuable paper,
X remaiii, yours, tec.,
Goderich Township .Methodist.
Editor News-Record'. " ' t . . -
Dear Sir,—I noticed *'a communi
cation in your paper And in your
cotem, signed “Entertainjnent.’’' II
“E" had confined ffitnsrll to. facts I'
stiOuldihaVe left him severely- aloiie.
He draws upon his imagination when
he -quotes tropi “thatdettey’;: “They
ttrn a lot of roughs,0 Had the letter
=aontilined^8Ue.li^wo!!<18f-woiil<l -they*
not be applicable ? Otie person join
ed the-lodge of templars and when
jsked whnt his reason for so-doing
was, replied : “U, T <lofi!fgive'a d—n
for t he lodge, tt^s tlie girls IHm after.”
Such an one is not tar short of-a
rough. And then at Bayfield another
*oHlre-*“party'*.when-"he-flsked ffo“--6ee-
“that letter" sitfd he was “no temp
lar, only .cattle over to have some
fun," and also'promised not to give
away the contents of that letter “to
them fools, the templarsAnother
iiiiaginaiy statement of “E’s” is s
“The money made at the Oiit’^rtain-
meiit' will be .to pay hummei’s to
sWatvh'^the*r^liotAl^AiwGU-nt.otjA^
“E" sell conscious that his crowd are
a lot of bummers .whenj he describes
them as such ? Persons who have no
love for the cause and who can afford
to tell lies ar*o not far removed frpm
.roughs, “E ’ asseris that “a head
bush ranger in one of our secret
socieliba downs a man off to Bayfield
fb s e at Fi a t “t Fl o Fetle r' w ri s •» I e s tFOy e < IT
The ranger evidently meanr. has iff*
formed me that that statement is a
falsehood also. One with the clinr*
Hclerisfics ol *‘E ’ seems to feel jeal-
oils of the high position ranger luildB
among his hretlHTn, but ‘ E
fest his soul ih peace h
The following address has been is-
sued from the Qraud Grange Hall of
Treland to~The Orangemen-of Irel
laud :—
Brethren,—In the good providence
,of God, the Grand Orange Lodge of
Ireland once more meetar apd offers
to you its fraternal greeting at a mo
mentous crisis. Belfast, ever fore
most in devotion to the Protestant
cause, welcomes us tlo its new Orange
Hall, where tliff true men of Ulster’s
jnOtropolis will gather to promote
their organization, and form the van
guard of a vast and loyal army.
We rejoice to have' to report from
all parts of the Empire, tlie progress
and .prosperity of our order. Where-
ever its principles prevail are found
loyalty and peace.. Turbulence and
treason are not the* fruit of Bible
teaching. A rebellion has disturbed
the North-west Provinces of the Do
minion of Canada. “There is loyalty”
writes a Provincial Grand Master of
tlie Orange Institution, “wherever
Protestant missions exist.. The Ro
/man Catholic (Jesuit) missions are
the hotbeds of this rebellion."
■The visit to Ireland of the heir to
the Thr6ue,his beautiful and gracious
consort, aud their Royal son, proved
to all, if any doubt existed, that.not
‘ cwcn'tljecourtnsyextendedto.travel-,
lets would willingly be accorded to
England’s luture King.uy the traitors
.who teach treason to tim credulous
pt ople of Ireland.- ’ -
lhe magnificent reception given to
tlie- Prince and'.Princess of Wales in-
JBelfast, and generally ’throughout
loyal Ulster, ought to. prove to tlm
•world that where our institution .ex
tensively prevails industry and intel
ligence go hand inriiand with loyalty,
and that Ulster’s prosperity and pro’
gress are largely due toTts Protestan
tism. lit view of this we rhsent as an
insult to the xyltole province the act-
ion of the Government in regard to
. the Mayor of Belfast, whose splendid
liberality deserved the highest rocog
nibien from, our sovereign' lady the
.Queen s Tlm echoes of this reception
had scarcely died away when’ tlie .
Lord Lieu ten a nt, from London, aiin-
ed a bloAV ab Protestant iiberty. AT'
member of ’our ’ institution,,, .foF’ a
speech in tlm General $ynod of li.is,,
r Church, was ;' taken to task by sonn
' XloTuisli qwin'bers of- P.-iiraiu-hit. An”'
allusion to-the Twilltli of July was
perverted-. by the CbM rntuent into a
party ubtcranco, aud a suggestion to
tlie clergy that' they'should ■ sustain'
the .missionary character of their
Church Was tniide.-a pretext for dis
missing from office a loyal member ol
liCr Majesty’s public service. Ib 'is ■
; possible that .this conrse—.savouring
strongly Of-tho . worst days i>f James.'
Stuarth—was decided on, as a cuttipro
raise, to propitiate tboserinciuhers of
the party ■ whpv wore opposed .to.the
introduction, of , the Coercion Bill.
But this act of the Viceroy throws
sotn’e suspicion upon tlie way in
which a renewal Coercion Act would
be used; as it might not improbably
'be attempted under its provisions .to
■(suppress meetings and speeches of a
distinctively Protestant charact r.
( It is of evil omen that, at a time
when a cruel wrong has been .done to
the loyal .minority in Ireland, by
measures affecting their represent-,
’ation in the House of Commons, the**
-opportunity was stfizccl’upom_byJilm.
Irish Executive to make au attack on
freedom of speech’* by a bid for the
Parliamentary support of the ex pris.
oners: oJLKiliuainham, the patrons of
the Land League and its outra^W’iii
its worst and blopdiestjlays,
, But, after all;- thra-aetion-is,not un
natural oti the part of a Government
((that has abandoned its allies in Afri
ca, cowered before the counsellors ol
the Czar, and sacrificed tlie „
hero ot the centhry, whenTsent across
The dreary desert, lie liad secured the
safety of a cowardly Cabinet.' ”,
‘ Trusting in our fathers' God, we
fear not, nbr falter in our duty..
Many of you will soon, for the first
time,. join in -selecting metnbeKS of
’Parliament. Let them be courageous
and* able inch, '- sensible of the liigii
■ honour entrusted^to tbbm, who will
,be resolute in battling for tho right.
againsTthe rebel bandf
i Party politicians m ty look Carelofis-
Tyfoh'TTish^
tbr tlie faith is-a' nqbler thing than
constructing Cabinets?THerdes%tid
martyrs have held up the banner .of
the; -Bible in-unforgotten dayby awl
their sons would be unworthy of their
bequeathed inheritance if they basely
.betyyxwMd pod's cause.
~^’Jul'y, Will welcome
the Grand Council of* Oranguism.
Leaders in tljeir own lands will be
there to consult concerning the bi
centenary of tho’glorious Revolution
The borne of John Knox, where his
ringing words roused-’SuoUatid tO'Re --
lormfttion, will be a fitting place for
the followers’'of the Orange Prince,
‘“who'-gavc Ualed on itv4i bei-ty=and4awT
Jesuits,- deeply ‘plotting, design the’
renewed subjugation of England,
L'he Empire anti its ffniby is to be
, struck- at through Ireland. Be it ours,
brdthern, in God’s strength, to sale
guard trfibh and liberty, and battle
for the Bible and tho Crown.
* ___ (Signed) .
. Enniskillen, Impetnil Grand Master."
vVm. Johnston, D» G. M, Ubiurtimn.
Orange Hall, Belfast, 3rd June, 1885.
greatest
among bis brethren, but ‘E ’ may
rest his soul in peace Zir will never
get there not even to the mite room
of that secret, society, It has not
been a.very difficult piece ol Work to
lurn over Mr, “E” and some or his
friends mid I hope the exposure will
do litem good,
Ymw,
A CRACKER ON THE TURN,
Clinton, July, 6th, 188 n
that secret, society,
liullctt. ;
The Ablest daughter4 of .Mr. W.Jrtft-
kins was buried last Sunday week.
The neiglibdr'A turhed out to a
hauling’bee at Gilbert Mair’s One day
thirteen
Saratoga. •
Mf. Joseph Clilton rtf West Waw*
nnosh sold Ids splendid tw^year old
colt to Mr. John Govier ol the Base
Line, Hnllett, for the handsome sunt
of .two hundred dollars.
Mrs. Hart of Bransford was the
guest oi Mr. West Misner jairt ot last
Week, she returned home'On Tiiurs*
day ftiiernoon..
• The members of Ebeneaor church,
Olivers apuintment, intend holding
u grand picnic in Mr. .Alex. Rose’s
grove on the fifteenth day ol July.
There w II bo swings theeied and
other sports on the grounds. A
grand Hine is- expedted. Come one
come all.
We have a young man tn oor v|H*
■■■*d»Lfi-xtta_aLiiit>erioi’ knowledge in
GODERICH.
Lawn tennis still continues to flour
”ish- . ■
Sunday was the hottest day of iji® ’
.season so far.
Miss Tilley is the guest of Iwr Bist
er Mrs.EusebyriiUines, . 4.,
Prepare for camping out is now the
. order ol the day,
The schooner Ariel laft for Blind
rivej* on Friday. . - , \ •
• The propeller Ontario called on
Sunday afternoon. ’<
Rev. G. F. Salton assumedfull
charge of the Victoria street Metho
dist church last Sunday. .
The entrance'examination for the
High' School took place last Thursday
and Friday. ■ - ’.
The Garibaldi with lumber for
Secord te t,o., reached port on Thurs
day. . .
The Schooner M’. L.* Breck after un
loading lumber at the G, T\. wharf
left on Friday for the Bay ,
_ Miss Henderson, teacher Goderich
township, lof k passenger on the .On
tario last Sunday. . • . ,
Mr, and Mrs. Tilley parents of
Mrs. Euseby Elmes .were .passengers,
on the Untfaiib on her last trip.
R, , W. . Johnston of AiIsa- Craig.
preached last Sunday morning and
.We were pleased to see Mr. Rq.bt "
McLean out doling last week as ,it
heralds his return to convalesence.
The quarterly accounts of the
county were;audited last Friday by
the County board of audit.
D. Doty Esq., is still. seTibusly ill,”
though a marked improvement was
noticed in Ills condition Just Saturday
and Suitnay,-. ■ -
• The Salvation Army might refrain”
from’beating the drums Rs loudly as
they did last Sunday afternoon, when
passing the resilience off a gent’eman
so seriously ill as Mr. D. Doty is,
■ Some-few summer visitors, are in
town and tlie neighborbooil; ;an-l tlie
number.is expected io increase daily
how .that, the 4l h is ,past. - .
"’A tHnnber of oiif*51,young ; ladies- de,,
oti tlie Ontario ■
last Stiiiday 'ail^rinFm by sihgiii'g ii
number <>f sacred sb’hgs.
Regular meeting of tfo^AV. C. Ty U
in the -lecture room ol tdeSiforth. St ,
Metlio'iist eiiiireii to morn'w^ltt-f-
r-ioon at_4.6 cl ck *
T.lie Stean.er Saginaw. Valley did
not reach her dock .at this' port till'
near eleven o’clock on Sunday even
ing • Her delay was caused by giving
excursions on the 4tli July.
Mr. S'. Perry of st. Tbotna's was in
town last Thursday, ahej installed the
officers, of LI urop lodge No 62,1^0,
O. F., of Which lodge lie is the D. I>.
G. M. ' . ■ ' ' ° •’ * ’
The Sunday, school scholars , and'
friends Ot the Rattenburv street sab'
bath school ofClinton picnic’tl in town
yesterday. f. "
'1’tie examination fdi*. 3rd-class cer
tificates coHimenced on' • Monday
afei noon, t l'he aspirants tor 2nd class
ones will start on their journey to
. The str iwb«ry festival in aid of
Knox church S.'S- last Friday evening-
; wits a decided success And added il
'IntiuTsoine amount to tlie school
funds. ,.
A strawberry and ice cream festiv
al in aid of St Stephens church God
erich township, -was held yesterday
afternoon on the property, of Mr.
Rohl; Hodge. °
Goderich wilLsflon. be a life_sftvipg
station, is the statement piiblishe<r
in several Co., papers.- We thought
we proyed it was one already, when
we showed in a recent issue ’that its
death rate was a fraction under six
per thousand per annum. ' -
.'l'he Circus, came anil departed,anil
•the tltiifthle .riggers departed also
taking with them sundry fives and
tens froth this towp and ft twenty
from an-intelligent gentl'inan of Clin
ton.', .
At the"regular meeting qf ifrrrom.
Lodge No 62,1.O.O.F. h^ld on Tl’iurs
day’evening last, D D.G.M. Perry of
• St. Thomas ihstailed the following 6 ucet'8' tor tfie^current term : Bi*o.|r-
H. Y Robinson N.G., E.CrRussel 1 .Vj;*
'“G'.jGTiJTGreen .RJ-Secv . , Geo 11v.e.n'
P. SecyN Campbell Treas., T. Gtilr
<lry- War , F; Pridham Con., .L-Nairn
0G,, A. B. Cot'iiell I.G , A. JohriBton
R.S.NJK E^NiLewis L. S. N. B-
Given Chaplain, W1*. Vanstone R.S'.V’
iG., W. J.;,’Yates L.& V- G. Visiting
committee : Bros. IT. Robinson, E
C. Russell, Alex, Johnson, G. Stiven,
H . Stowe, E. N. Lewis, J’. W. Smith.
Finance committee :,, Bros. F.^ F.
Lawrence, E N,Lewis, WimMitcliell.*
Property oo : mitiee : Bros. T. Gun
dry, J. Nairn, R. Given .
hen’egii 1 trr- m e'Oti ng^lrta t Ft*i day.
lliiFnti iCiltQiitill 11)0fit Nd> 28, I. O 0. F., D. D. A Pm-L E-
Jlkraia^lmit n I lejL.t he officers for the
current term as follows : .
Pairift’ath E. C Russel C. P,
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d
Patriarch j. Smith J. W,
tr-...........
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Patriarch A
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HALL’S
Vegetable SicjJian
HAIR RENEWER
was the firat preparation perfectly adapted to
• dure ‘disuses of the scalp, aud, Ute Mt iu<>
OCBiful restorer pf faded or gray hair to its -
natural color, growth,, aud yuuthfUi J>eauly;’’;*
It has .had. rnuuy iniitutors/but nofitjMvre so
fully met. all tho rcquircuieuts ;iee<Uttl for,
the proper treatment of the hair and scalp.4
Hail's llAta likxaWER.has steadily grown ■
iu favor, and spreitd'ita ^atne audusefulbeM
to every quarter of the globe. Ita unparal
leled success can be attributed to but ooo
cause; the entire J'uljilmeiit of itspromitet,
The proprietors have often been surprised
at the repejpl of ordera from remote coun
tries, where they had ucver made au effort for
tits introduction,
Tile-Use' for aehort time of HALL'S Hai*
Rkneweii wonderfully .improves tho por-1 soi-.al appearance, it cleanses the scalpfrom
all -impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, and. thus prevents baldness. It
stimulates the weakened glands, aud enables
them to push forward a tiew and vigorous
growtli.. The effects of this article are. not
traiss'ent, Hico .those of alcoholic prepara-
tmns.lnit remain a long time, which makes
l,a use a imitter of economy,.-. _
BUCKINGHAM’S DIE .
. ' ■ FOR THB
WHISKERS “ ..
Will filmng'o the beard to a natural brown,
orblack, iis d<>rti'pd.”-“H: produces n perinaiioiit '
jolorthnt. ivill licit wash nway, -Consistingot ’ „
a.single i.rCparatr^n, it is applied without
J. Roberts 11. P, .
W. Vanstone S. W,
Joseph Beck R. S,
H. W. Ball F, S, -
N» Campbell' Treas.,
Ul\VrAndTeWs’G un hr
J. w
W
■W,
Smith I W,
, H. Mttrney 2 W,
, B Mathews 3 W,
Kirkbride 4 A*
Givens 1 G. of T.
Salts 2 “
li,
B.
J. Nairn Senlineb /
Finance Committee} F. U. P's.,
Jus. Robinson, C.zl. Nairn, I. F. Toms.
Property Committee: Patriarobs Jno,
Snn I h, J nd, Nairn f P. C. P./ J»
Roberts. " ■ -
. Goderich Public ScIiqoI.
Toe following lists cqjn prise rite names
of all pupils, promoted in the (iodm |ch
Public Hchoolsut Um semi annual oxamlff*
ations, completed July 1st, 188fi : \
ST. ANDREW’S WARD SCHOOL
Room No. 2-**; Arias Willson, teacher/’
Part I. to Pai,t ILJ’prommdil-^Alex.
McLean, Flank CliaSjlu, Belta Baxqr.' W;
Tail. .
Bonk—Ri<‘*lijii;(i Saunders, Geo.; i'arsons, .
juin'i Healey,-Joseph Healy, Mary Camp-,
bell, Vara XViggins. .
■ ' , ST. DAVl b’s WARD SCHOOL. • ■
Rooin No'.--2—Miss Burritt, teacher. *’**'
Part I-. to Part II., promoted—Catlier-
iim ’Mcliitush, Harry .Martin. Bella Will*
so if,*; Willie ijprou.le, Maitland Humber,
Lottie•'ilcLeaii,. Elma Marlton, Martha ■
Johnson, Arthur Bates, George Knox,
Annie Scdbie, Grant' Waddell, Samuel
Wyatt, Maggie.Ross, Jessie Jardine, Geo. ; *’ .
larilitie, Mabel Byers, 'Em-nia Abbott,
Annette Miller, Einqia Abbott. -
Part II. to Second xliook, promoted’—' .
Alice Brown, Emma Joh-pstoh, Samuel '
Curran, Jessie 15ru.ee,’ Hurry Cltjcas, .Dick) ■.
/Millet', ri’hldie; -Muni’oer^Eloveifeo—Batesj™-.^
Lizzie Ri’iies, Percy N'aftel, Jessie yUller,
JohnDitnn, Chas.-Sheppard,Gei. ReiolX. ■’
RoonrNor j^MIss Cassady, teacher. ''
SciiiorSiieond to Third Book, promoted
E. McCtuighali, A. Bntes. NettieShank-
iin, Al. Tiehbortie, H. Naitel, F. 'Evans,.
R, Mqjjean, G. Card. _ — ..* ..,
- ST. PATRICK’S WARD SCHOOL. • * -' a.
Room ,N.o« 2—Miss Campbell, tea_pher,-i*--^^.'.* .-
' - Promoted," Paast—L-4o-Pat*t II.-^Georgo’: - ,
Moss, Walter Bitchanah, Fred Embpry, . . ,
Bert Breck eh ridge, Tiios Bridget, Blanche
; Watson, Jenny Vivian, G.ena Grant, Eifie" '( f
McKay, Miii'tie 'Fisher, NellieAViggius, * '* - !
Part II. to Second Book—J, Maw,- Thus.
Kueesliaw, Mabel Eiitson, Chas,. Swanson,
Gertie Old/Tlai-ry Johnston, Willie-Me-
Creatli. \\y.llte- Bray,Bella Weston, Frank’-' "
Beattie, Windsor Campbell,.; Aggie Knox, .
Ellen Qathcart, Biot’ky Mitchell, Burtio - ,
Fai-row, ilattie Spe.tice; * r
■Room No. 2—Miss Robertson, teacher. . .
ProiuOtihl,- Sinim Second to Third Book .. .
r-Eva Acheson, Lizzie Bailev, Lot. Batee,
-Horace Bailey; John Crawford, Willi®'
Crawlord, Leo Embury, ' Willie Fraser, .
Bella Hyslup, Walter Jamieson, Mary
Morrison, Kitty McLeod, .Hugh McEwen,
Nelson.Noble,- Qharles .Pass(tnoro, .Nelli® ,
Strang. • • ‘
...*: . Central school. . - ' '
.Room No. 6—MIbs Margach, teacher. ‘ :
^Promoted to No,.5—Jait’es Craigie, Fred /
rJ)dw'ntng, Jonathan Ft itzley, Clias.. Hum- '
hor/'Alek. Melvor,' Willje Jfrie'e’,;John Old, . ..
Warren Rofiertso^Chas.' Scobie, John
Yule, Nellie Weston, Eliza Wyatt,. Gallia
jCaiu.phttll^jL..Tftit.7.___ ■ f /- - '
JKqc^No^^^MiSb_Sharmah7tig|ifeiWL~-.~^l^Z"t-"-
Promoted to No. 4—Egertpn Armstrongs
Lewis Adams, Robert-Breckenridge,. Geo., . ';
Buchanan^ Herbert Cooke," Morley Cartip- ■
bell, Wiljie Campbell, Elswood Campaigno .
Garnet Fraser, FrarteisGfant, Peter Kedtt- ’ ,.
ri’itf, -Ftaijk-MuLcan^Clement Jpeaiii’lg^bli^..^
Arthur 'Robertson,- Hairy Bines.- Willie
Stoddard, Eva Ansehrook, Addie Camp* »• *
boll, Ge rge. Clissold, Graeie JoliiistOn, 'g
Rachel Me^wefen, .Jennie Manson, Flo ‘ ... .
Robinson, Eva Smith, Clara Sharman< .
Jen nisi Willson, James Roberts.- . ■ ,*
RbortkN0-4"Miss Hairies, teacher.. ? -
Promoted to No, 8— Willie Atkins, Hy.
Bridget, Robert Bridget, Hugh Bain, /
^4im.^Batesr“Beiison~Gox;“Geo»"GreB6infa>^“»~=-«“=
Robert Kedslie, Willie McLean, Henry
Aaltcl, Ai'tliitr.Naltel, Allie Porter; Gor*
don Robertson, Benjamin Snhffh> RusaeJH
Bain, Lizzie Buchanan, Sara Bit* ‘ »
1, Annie Carle,’- Bella Ell,is, Edith
il, Rftciiel Henley, Jennie Lee, Entity
y, Emily McDougall, Christie Me- •
• *
i
IresAtnai;^
.x al tel,• ArtliiU'.Nkltel, Allie Porter; Gor
don Robertson, Bonjaniin Slijlb, Russel
Doiiella
cliatuup
Elwood
Murray’,
Donald,
Sanders, Ida Strachan,
Waddell, Mary Ferguson,
. Roon. No. 3M iss Knox, Teacher, n ... f.
Promoted, to* Room’ No. 2.—Robe
Sirang » Willio Olncas, Jun. Elwood, ’
Albert Reid, Olin? Garrow, John Giotet, •<
Charles LeC, Harry Vid''an Peter Mo* <
Ewen, Willie Robinson. Armour MlUify,.'
JiiS. Breckenridge, Geo. Crnnpalgr.e, Gea,u.
Andrews, TliCoitre- Hale, Jjlla, Qarlej, ',
Nettie Elliott-. Grace Osftieron, Bella M®?"
Knight, Hat ie Reid Oh fa' Mniih,# KntiS*
Baker,. Maggie'1 Walio*n, 'Nellie SuaitOD,
Jessie Oraigle. *
Room No. 2 —Miss Blair, Teacher. .. •£.
Promoted, to No, 1,—.'Carrie StnUh,.
Emile hurrah, Mary Mitchell,.John Aft4'
d e’ws, Frank Crabb, Horace Jfy*lfbrili£.
Ned GarroWt Mftifioltn Mcloor, Willie-
McPottgall, Alfred Secord, Root Tall,
t hus Strrtifotr,Fioran.tfe Bal)', Grace Bell,;
Muime Omnplell, Minnie GAIhcarAr.baj,*
inn EIHotr. EJIti Fialier, Bitdie,. Graben^
EdhFHotton, Mary Ken?, ymdia Kir*.'*
P»trick Agge,.Mtder, Pera Vihy; Jdlde
* Id Lizzio bcobic, Nihn Slraohno, MIM1»
Milder:
'iiiWijir't ;
Katie Russell, Annie Reid, Alico
Said Viles, Meta