HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-11-25, Page 1T H. DIOA.SON, Barrister, Soil=
.L„J• citor QSFtgvome. Qourt,`'NotaryPublic
Caevoyaneer, Jeinmissiontr, &o- Money to
Loan,
O tltcoin r?.-cnson'e ii].00k,Cxotor.
1Y,lal:+'ADDEN,
•
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc.,'
EXETER, ONT.
0face namwcil'sBlock flailscold olfeo.)
DENTAL,
C. CARTWRIGHT 84 SON
1sT TT S I
We beg to inform the pubilo that we have
ltereeyedour Dental Booms irorn )12ain•st to
JAMES-S;F°, two doors east of Central ,dotal,
Exeter Ont.
1NSMA.N;DPNTTST.:u.D.S
Extracts, Teeth without pain,
by giving 'vitalised Air, or by
using the New Local Anesstho-
tio on the gums; makes" (sold
Filings and all other deutan
work the beat possible. Rooms
U pstairs in SAtrwILL's BLocs, East side of
Main -Street, E xetor, Ont.
MEDICAL
fl LUTZ, A2. D„
• Ornoeethiseesidonce Exeter
T
1N. Bk OWNING M. 'p,, M. U ialluiversit .ORlce
V • P.ti,GraduateYictOx y
e,u dir esidenco;Dom . rio-o Laboratoz v. Exe ter
y R. RYNIMVIAN, coroner for the
L County of Huron. 'Office, opposite Mr.
I. Carling's store, Exeter,
R. J. A. ROLLINS, M. O. P. S
0. Office, Alain St.Txeter.Ont.Residon.
ae houeereeently occupied by P. McPhillips,
Eaq. ^
DR. WOODRUFF,.
Permanently looated in No. 185
Queen's Avenue, London, a few doors
east of Post Office. Special attention given to
diseases of the Eye, bad sight, and the pres-
ervation of 'vision : diseases of the Ear. im-
paireclilearing, and discharges from the ear;
diseases of the Throat,. chronic inflammation
beiug a frequent cause of deafness; diseases
of the Nose, catarrh being a common cense of
iupai•odhearing..
AUCTIONEERS.
11ENli,Y EILBER, Licensed Auo-
tiouoor for Hay, Stephen, and MoGi11i-
rray,Towiiships, Sales con ducted at moderato
ales. Oifloe-At Post-oftieo.Crediton, Ont.
OHN .GILL, Auctioneer for the
Townships of Stephen, gay and Usborne
and the Village of Exeter. All saleS promutly
a.ttanded, and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales
arranged at this office.
VETERINARY.
TNNENT & TENNENT, Veteri-
•,., 1.
ri;eous, Graduates of the Ontario
petering 33
to, have clp
Iorthe tree
Domestic
M:,instreet
College, Toren -
tined an office
tmexit of all
Animals, on
Exeter. Calls
from a dis
,�_�� -� tae prompt'y
..-.� tante
attended. to;- Medicine for Horses Cattle,,&o
aiway on hand:
MONEY TO LOAN.
"HEW TO THE LINE, LET aTHE 0
ITS FALL A WHERE THEY' MA::"
VJOH v SPRITEVOL, XIV. NO 14, EXETER ONTARIO, HIJ SDAYrOINTNGt NO1$E :25tl6. `Vub%]sliers and Proprietors
I MI'ORTAN1' NOTICES .
TREASUR
IKE. J. DEARING
OF THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP;
Would respectfully inform the public that he
has removed to his NE W SHOP, (One Dooc
North of Carling's itleolt), where is prepared,
with far
au er r facilities, t o Egon i a to o
i i e d
P
G
Anything in the 'Bair Dressing Line.
it you wish to go any Hair Goods call on fico
J. peering, at the Central Barber Shop, where
he manufactures Hair work so natural that
You Would Not "{pow It from the Original
Hair. Seel) as the Langtry and Parisian
Banes, Saratoga Waves, and the Genuine
Water Wave,Switohee,Toopies,Curle,Puffs and
Wigs, Before going elsewhere, give him a call,
at leis- Lot or part of lot Con, or Street Acres Patd. or nnpatd. Taxes Costs Total
T O N S O R L A L P A It L O It S, L. half of N. half of 4 2, E. 1). 50. .,1t i L'atd. $9,95 1, 25 11 25
miss. noon. NORTB. OPOAALING'8 aLOOE. ' S. half; of W. half of 10 2, E. D. 50' 0 " 4.93 1.12 6.05
live. The Great God of Love only loaned
hint to his parents for a short time and.
then took him to lliri-self again. ' It is
1 g hard for those who loved him so well td,
0 F -AND `. Pl, `�'� �' have him taken awayt the. he
, but Y h v ri c t
County of Huron. ' y virtue iof a warrant, bearing date the sixteenth dayof August,
to wit,1 86 under the ha dt' f the Warden '
f 1l 8 n 'o. W t of the: Countyof Huron
and having the seal of tlte, suit. corporation the oto attached,' directed to me and corn
-'�
i an i' ,
n• c m mot- le it fan � f .the err
o v a on the folio m da i earn of
g y p a taxes due thereon ' to.
:
gether with the costs, I hereby give notice thi "unless the said taxes and costs be, soon-
er paid I shall proceed to sell the said lands or o much thereof as maybe necessary o
t
discharge the sumo, at the Court House, in the owit of Goderich, on '.puesday': the thir-
tieth '
. d< of November, our � ort18 come
day N � ernbor, in the year of o L 86, commencing at eleven odocit in
the. forenoon,.
`
TOWNSHIP or �SHPID
LD.
THE MERCHANTS' VILLAGE OP PORT AL$E1LT, - T ASHFIEj
PROTECTIVE AND--
7
Colborne•st, East
COLLECTING ASSOCIATION London Road East
2 st h ,?.unpatented
OF CANADA. 1 William•st. East
44 Wellington -at. East i • "
HEAD OFFICE, - HAMILTON, ONT. 45 do li a"
]STABLISRAD 1884. 40' do . h
Ts an Assoo.ation of business and professsion. 47 do h
L in
,4 a men, haying for rte object tlye UU.,T,DO 39 S enha n -at East,' Pa,
TION OF DEBTS; and to revent its members
tiyd i 1 tented
from making bad debts by furniebing "them 40 do
with lists of parties who do not pay. Merebants
and others having accounts to collect wishing
to become mom 7ers,by remitting A7.O0 to our
Managers,Hamilton,')nt., will me.ive by re-
turn mail full particulars, certificate and mem-
bership, &o, Send for testimonials.
J. BIDWELL MILLS & CO.,
Managers, Hamilton.
WA1tNIN0.-Allit'arties aro warned against
having anything to do with B. Faulkner,haihng
from St, Marys, he having been discharged.
New Pump Factory
JOHN SWALLOW
Wou.d respectfully inform the inhabitants
of the eurronndIng townships Olathe has op-
ened a New Pump Factory in
J. SOUTHOOTT'S OLD STAND.
iIAIN•ST., EXETER, OPP. POST -OFFICE.
Where ho will keep on hand all kinds of
Pumps, which he wil]..Soll at moderate prices
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Wells and Cisterue contracted for at reason-
able prices, and work executed with despatch.
SATISFACTION GU .RANTEED.
JOHN SWALLOW.
i\, ONEY TO LOAN ON REALES
1. tate torthe73uron & ErioLoan ,r• Sav-
in s3'icioty• Low rates of Applyto a�.
T
ackma lixeter.
�
r n
t
ti�O. a1JY PO LOAN AT 6 AND 6:r
iv lie, eht,accordin>; tot erre s. Private
Apply to
Funds. ± P 9 -
I3.ti,ELLTUT,
August15,'85' Solicitor, Exeter
TyrONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND 6}
percent, 105.000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companies represented.
L.H DICESON,
Barrister, Exeter,
ONEY TO LOAN. --Persons
wishing to borrow money will take no-
tice that I am now leaning County Funds at
0 per cant.
WM. HOLMES,
Co. Treasurer,
Treasurer's Office, Goderich,)
September With, 1885.)
loomr
INSURANCE.
1. •
J. SUTHERLAND, Hensel.,
Ont., Conveyancer, Commissioner, Fire
and Life Insurance Agent, and Issuer' of Mar-
strict-
ly• 'c nfidenti L All
lcell solic ted.businessnsacted Office, at the
Post Office.
r HE W .'L'ERLUO •MUTUAL
FiitE INSURANCE CO.
•
Established in 1,863.
. MEAD OFFICE - - WATERLOO, ONT.
•
This oomT•tnv has been over Eighteen
years in successful operation iu Western On-
tario,andeontinues to insure against'.oss or
damage by Fire, Buildings,Merchaudise,6lan-
ufactoriee,and all otbordescriptionsoflinsur-
able property. Intending insurers have the
option of insuring on the Premium Note or
Cash System .
Turing the past ten years this Company
has issued 57,006 Policies, covering property
to the amount of: 810,872,038; and paid inloss-
es alone $709,712,00
AssetS, (5176,100.00, consisting of Cash
n dank, GovernmentDepotit, and the unties-
essedPremium Notes onhand andfn force. J.
W WALDEN 141 D. President. 0. 81. TAYLOR,
Secretary. J.B. HoGRb $,inspector. CHAS.
SNELL Agontfor lixeterand vicinity.
THE
OF CANADA,
The Royal Mail, Passenger and ereight
Route between Canada an Groat Britainand
direct route between the West and all points
on the Lower St. Lawrance and Bale dos Ohm.
lour, also
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia,,
P. E. Island Cape Breton,
Newfound lam.,
Bermuda,
and Jamaica.
New and elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping
and Day Cars run en through Express trains.
Paesongers for Groat Britain or fho Conti-
nent by leaving Toronto at 8.10 a. in^ viers -
day will join outward ma11 steamer at Hali-
fax a. in. Saturday.
Superior Elevator \Varaellse'end Deck ae-
cotnmodation at Halifax for shipment of grain
and go mind merchandise.
Yoare of experience have proved the INTER -
COLONIAL in connection with steamship
lines to and from Londori, Liverpool and
Glasgow to Halifax, to be the tivielcost freight
Groat route between (.ndrtda, and G o1tt Britain,
Information as to Passenger and Freight
rates can bo bait on applioatio12 to
is(�1 awT 1J. Lt1,loD11 ,
wIestern Freight&Passenger Agent
l:i,ssin house Block, York St. Toronto.
1.taiiwaY 0
Spectacles Si, Eye -glasses.
Dr. Browning Inas the Sole Agency in
Exeter, for the above lenses. They are the
only ones recommended by the President and
Vice -President's of the Medieal Associations
of Canada, and all the leading oculists of the
age. They have a world-wide reputation for
giving that aid to vision which all other
lenses fail to give. Beware of imitations, as
they are in the market. 13. Laurance's Sege.
taclos aid Eye -glasses aro marked B.L., with-
out which none are genuine,-andpebbles are
stamped Pebbles. 1)u not be deceived by any
^'onus stamped Pebble -glass -or by any Blinn -
laxity in name. -D11. BRO WNINs,, SOLEAGLNT
FOE EXETER.
CENTRAL
ROC STSRE
A frill stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Wivai1'S
C ondition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and, . always
fresh. Familyrecip-
es
h -
es carefully prepared at
the Central Drug Store
-Exeter
C. L 4J T L! 1
TOWNSHIP` OF COLBORNE.
C Bridge End Place d "
59 do } "
39
40
385
386
East part of 5
B
VILLAGE OF Bt1:YFIELD.
Range N, 3h
Susan-st.
4
VILLAGE OF' BtI1tTSSELS.
270 "
VILLAGE OF WROXETER.
3 Main-st. South 1/5
6 Queen-st. North
North half of 8 Centro-st. East
5 Gibson-st.
6 do
27 Halls Survey
North part of 39 . do
Cotinty Treasurer's Office,
Goderich, August 16th, 1836,f
1/10
1
6.
'3.27 1.08 4.35
3.05 1.08 4.13
3.05 1.08 4.13
;3.37 1.08 4.45
3.37 I.08 4.45
3.37 1.08 4.45.
3.37 1.08' 4.45
19 1.00 1.19
19 1.00 1.19
9.41 1.25 10,66
7.27 1.20 8.47
1,23 1.03
L23 1.03
44 1.01
44 1..01
3.20 1.OS,
1.40 1.03
2.26
2.26
1.45
1.45
4.23
2.43
3.71 1.09 4.80
13.17
4.65
9.48
14.72
14.72
7.08
6.40
1.33
1.12
1.25
1.37
1.37
1.18
1.16
14.50
5.77
10.73
16.09
16.09
8.26
7.56
WM. HOLMES
Treasurer, Co. of Huron.
Pure Liquors
--FOR
EDXCI r. L-
-PURPO+s tom.
-0 O
J. W. BROWNING,
--OF--
The
OF-
The Dominion Laboratory
Having' been appointed by the Ontario Gov-
ernment, to sell WINES AND LIQUORS,:
under the Scott Act Law, has on band a
fair supply of the very best to be fuund on
the market.
lliatlesnien. TEIe Is Tim ONLY PLACE
LICENSED To SELL.
Also Full Lines of PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, &c,,
at IEMAnhc.LBLY LOW PRICES.
• J. W. BROWNING,
- DOMINION LABORATORY.
:ROUND THE COUNTRY.
Our Own Correspondents,
Luoaxi.
BBIEFs-Mr. W. Campbell, of Listowel,
who leas been spending the past month visit-
ing, friends in town, left on Tuesday for his
home. --Mr, J. Quigley, of Clinton, spent
T a s .iv
h (x
St art's, Walla town on Fii day last.
Mr , Stanley accompanied Mr. J. Mc
Liiitbck, both of Hobbs, Osborne & Hobbs,
London, spent Thanks •iving Day here. --
A. meting of the Irish Nine l3. B. C. will
be -held in the Central hotel, on Friday
evening next, at 8 o'clock, p. m., to see how
they- stand financially. -Mr. P. Macklin, of
Forest Is in town. -Mr. J. Flavin, tailor,is
I
being leavebed.-Court
unable to of
revision was held here on Thursday last,
for the revision of the voters' list. A num-
ber of changes were made, with the follow-
ing added : C. Stanley ; E. Collins, R. J.
Eacrett and W. Brimpton-A number of
delegates from this place will attend the
Conservative convention to be held in Ailsa
Craig on Thursday next. -Mr'. T. Dart,
butcher, of this place, has moved lo Birr,
where he will carry on business in future.
-THE- �...
Kirkton.
ANi.AN '13arses -The Misses LeGear of St
A %�I
C G
RAILWAY.
THE GREATEST CORPORATION ON EARTH.
TEE MOST DIRECT -
AND BEST EQUIPPED. BOuTE
-BETWEEN-
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO,
OTTAWA, KINGSTON, DETROIT,
BOSTON, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
KANSAS CITY, &C.
S,OOK I ZOOS I I
Excursion to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA,
and SAN FRANCISCO, for $9000, tick-
ets Scrod for Seven Months.
iY�rBefore purchasing your tickets else-
where, call on
W. J. CARLING,
C. P. R. AGENT.
CARLINO'S STORE. EXETER.
BLg Di1ar' Vth
Marys, spent a couple of days h'ere this
week. -Service was held in the Presby-
terja;n Church, on the afternoon of
Thdi'nksolving Day. -The teller has been
dug for the new creamery. Mr. William
Wiseman. has the contract of supplying
forty cords of stone for the building. -
Bible class meets at Wm. Staceys, on
on Friclay'night.-Mr. Thomas Tufts has
just'erected a new frame driving-housb,
henehoiise, and hog -pen, combined. -Miss
Lydia Roadhouse has been for the past
couple of weeks visiting friends in Glen-
allen.-The Monday night meetings at
the 'Methodist parsonage, for the study of
Scri Lure are increasing in interest. Rev.
Mr. Burns, of Toronto, was present on
Monday' night, and related his experience
in higher life. Rev. Dr. Hewitt, of
Goderich, preached in the Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday last. -The Royal
Templars have arranged for a concert on
the 20th of December. -No truce of
Campbell, the defaulting cheese -maker,
h•tl'yeb been found, in fact 'no effort has
been rim though it is esti-
mated
to turd 1
1
mated he took with him about $1600 that
t n
didn't nto hir is creditors have
talo n. A
been real goon to Itiur, and evidently in-
tend to bear all things without murmur-
ing or complaining.
GEO. KEMP,
FAMMT
rr J J
�]�, ��i (�
� nw'•gLJr� ._.i 4�J .JJ iwl _._.Jwilli!
Try my Teas any. Coffees,
SUGARS, ETC.
DEALER IN -
NOAH FREID'S
Dashwood Roller Flour,
Graham Flom','
Granulated ' Cornmeal,
and Boiled Oats.
Oysters, Oranges, Lemons.
(`attaches, Nuts; Figs;, &e.
Try the Compressed Yeast
.Y011 will use Ito other, Lifter one trial. Sold
q�,f�ynp only byyy
C I „Lv.IIMhtrA, CI rdt.Y'.:e4 1 i
D. POT'1TNGER,
Ghio S t
p
f t orinten(1ont. gt
1 y
f
ramli Glo(,el, Drew's Block u
�4
A'
T --
2
lbs. reg.
2 lbs. Soda.
2 brs. Electric soap
2 pack. Yeast Cake
1 lb. Starch. : v
1 box of Matches. a)
V
Tie.
1 Gents' Bow r10
3 plugs r(�ecce.
6 Pie ates.
i'
6 doz. Clothes Ping
�1
D OL.�LA R1S' W ORTH
Isi
�
irkto at
to NOS:, Nov 13,1885.
.Ehmville'.
Ps/asoNAL.--Mr. W. Chowing and Ira
Andrew have returned home, after hav-
ing spent the summer making cheese.
Sa' Ler».-Last Sattitcliky forenoon, Mrs.
George Turnbull, hoar this village, filled
a pial with hot water, preparatory to
scrub »ug; the floor, brit thinking it too
hot she set it on the floor where she
thought it was safe, and went to get cold
water to put in it,. She was scarcely gone
tt tninuto e're their youngest boy, Fred-
die, aged two years and six months, who
wtts preying about the room, approached
the I;til backward and sot'intoit. His
sista',` who was in the room at the time,
picke him up and stripped his clothes'
off quick as thought, but the water hacl
done'Its work,his back was bad. scald-
ed.1,y
1�7r. Rollins was sent for, but medi-
cal sill was of no avail, the severe shock
was 1110re than he could bear and he
passed peacefully to the bettor• land.. on
Mond:iy morning, about 1 o'clock a. 'nt.
fie was itwo lderfully intelligent child,
and stile have said he was too smart to
glorious privilege of joining him ;in
Heaven and spending: all eternity , to-
gether. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the neighborhood in their
sad and sudden affliction..
Zurich.
Mr. E. J, .Hardy, eeenees.maker, enrich,
begs to ngknowledte hie sincere thanks to. his
ninnerous cuetomors for their nest liberal pate
renege, and bones by consistent dealing to
merit a continuance of the sane. He also
bogs to announce that he hat, now our baud
the largest and boat assortment of light and
heavy harness to be found in ttie township,
also a eboioe variety of ttun) s and.valisee, in
horse biankettr; be lies a slilen kl variety which
were bought at rook -bottom urices, for cash,
itnd he will not'boundersold by any dealer in
the Province, Tho lines assortment of goat
akin robes' ever before shown in the yillage,
equal to any city dealer, and whieh,heing pur-
chased at a rare bargain -will' bo sold re-
markably cheap, Any Otto ru ! sec: of anything
iu this'line will do woI''t'o give E'.' J, a hall,
and byso doing cave money. A splendid v:tr-
iety of whims, brushes,ourry combs and sleigh
bells, not equalled by any dealer, 'Call, and be
convinced that-Iiardy's is tltecnoapest epot in
town -t. 3, HARDY,
BRIEFS. --The Rev. Mr.'1?udceffer. will
preach his farewell sermon next Sunday,
(first Sunday in advent). -Fed Kibbler
says he he is bound not:. to take a back
seat in the boot and shoe line ; he has
some rare bargains in overshoes and rub-
bers, this fall:-An:old resident about to
lease us. Mr. Louis Thiel, who has car-
ried on business as horseshoer and black-
smith for a number of years past, has sold
his shop and tools to Mr. Fred. Signer
Oxford county, for the sum of $1265.00.
While regretting the loss of Mr. Thiel,
we extend a welcome to Mr. Signer, and
hope that he will never be sorry for conn-
ing to Zurich. --A very pleasant rumor is
going the rounds, that Mr. Alex. Geiger
has sold his valuable farm of 150 acres to
Mr. H. S. Phaff, for the stun of $10,000,
and intends domesticating himself and
family in town. Ifsuchbethecase, we hope
soon to extend a welcome of citizenship
to Mr. Geiger and family. -A nnniber of
young folks put in an immense time at
Mr. C. F. Wagner's, of Wagners Corners,
on Tuesday evening last. Everybody en-
joyed themselves ; Mr. and Mrs. W.: 'al-
ways
1-ways give the young folks a jolly wel-
wome when they call around. -Four
weeks from. ,, Saturday , is X-mas.
Farquhar. .
(Received toe latelor last :;sens.: )
MR. EDITOR. -Kindly allow me a little
space in one of the columns of your vain,
able paper to ",reply to one signing himself
�tilitstice, who has undertaken the unman-
ly course of championingthe cause of one who
is actuated by sheer spite, in pursuing the
course he has been pursuing for nearly two
year's. Now, Sir, as "Justice" announces
that he has not intelligence enough to
understand the terra "rumpus" your read-
ers will readily s ` at he has not irttelli-
estee-eneu o deal fairly justly and just. with
g
a
matter of which he knows nothiur', more
than the one-sided statements of 1?r. Gar-
diner, who is incapable for the position he
is endeavoring to retain. His faculty of
reasoning appears to be as defective as his
knowledge of syntax and orthography when
he says how Mr. Gardiner could promise
to keep the office in Mr. .Hay's store, when
he had nothing whatever to do with it,
except that he was Mr- Clark's deputy, is
a problem I cannot solve. Does "Jnstice"
mind not, frequently, because so confused,
that he is unable to satisfactorily solve
questions of public importance ? Notwith-
standing the self conceited assertions rof a
pedant who rushestothe public pressthat he
may gain favor with a few who, evidently,
are stuffing him, Mr. Gardiner diel pro-
mise me the post -office and also gave me
to understand that he was post -master and
that he would use his influence in getting
me appointed. This I can prove. In bar-
gaining with him he frequently held out
the post -office as an inducement and more
than this, he promised me his good will,
and to use his Influence in securing me other
positions that were to be open. Has he
kept any of these promises ? Not one. On
the contrary, he has done all he could in
opposition to my interests. He has gone so
far as to erect a store in the village for the
purpose of taking away the business, for,
which I paid .nim nearly 50% over what he
paid for it 15 months previously. It was
through his misrepresentation. and. false in-
ducements that I was led to pay hinr such a
large advance, and to add insult to injury,
he makes a desperate effort to have the
post -office removed. Mr. Gardiner's oracle
says that up to the preeont time he has
never said that he intended to remove the
post -office. Now, this is in accordance
with Mr. Gartliner's veracity throughout as
on the 15th of October,.I sate Mr Gardiner
n e in connectionwith th
atown hes e
t bit
and he distinct. slid that. he was
ctn 1 <
removal, , y
going to takethe office himself. A few days
after this he wont to Mr. Davis, editor of
the Mitchell "Advocate," end endeavored to
get his assistance to get the sanction of the
P. M. General to the change. Mr. McKay,
the party who rented the bujldms, in the
first place told our mail carrier he was to
have the post -office. Why did he hack out
when he learned of the petition, if it were
not that he was afraid that he would not
get the office ? Now, in face of all this your
correspondent has the audacity to say that
he never said that he intended to temove
tiro office. t1r11en 1Tr. Gardiner was 'prov-
ing the building, many said be would never
be so base and rinprincipled as to fit it up
for a store. They, like myself, when I pm,
cbasedfrom him,thought he wits a mai of in-
tegrity and honor, but it appears they have
been deceived and disappointed. At the
time of sale he told hie that Mr, Cleric, his
predecessor, W+cs hound in writing not to
start up business witiriit five utiles of here.
I asked him then, would it be necessary to
have him similarly bound. He replied that
I (night, but added that he was too glad to
n
out of the business owing to las health
clot �
to think of doing an. thing of the .kind and
Y � ,
besides he appealed that it would be tern.
ble for an old roan like hint at the brink of
the grave to do atrythittg so tiniest and
wrong as to sell out his, business and then
turn around and try tale away that which
he sold, Though not legally bound he
1,1
ww morally, and this should be as binding
as rely law on a inked of Honor and probity..
'Hale rs-Garckiiase^pekoe.• anytkttiig.elike4 flar
or honorable towards me ? Has he done,
unto rite as, lie would like „curers to ,4t unto
lams? 4'Your r6slers,,I,think , will neo that.
1 , Gitrdiner has not'tree:teil ale in _a fair,
generous, and christiau spirit, bti has eu-
deavered to:thWart:ute in ley business au4
plevent my xuecess. Kindly Ell ng*
tttgse who signed the petitrn, I beg to in -
I form them that I have inforrnlrtion to httiol
that the government will not cousent to
such a gross injustice to fife as the removal
of the poet-ofiice: D, IIAY%
Conservative Demonstration..
Goderich, Nov. 19,,. -Sir John Macdonald,
accompanied by Hon, Thee, White, Ministor
of the Interior, Hon. J. S. D. Thompson,
.Jilifiister 'of ,justice, and W. B. Meredith,
M. P. P., arrived last night and were wol-
corned by a large gathering of citizens; and
escorted by a band up town. Their progress
here has been a series of onthnsiastie r'oeep.
tions all along the road, immense .crowds
gatberi,ng at every station to welcoibo the
Premiesand iris colleagues.
Early this morning the party drove out to
Dungannon, where an immense gathering
was held. Stich Wad the enthusiastic nature
Of the reception that on their arrival the
people took the horses off Sir John's carriage
and drove him round the village.
Y
The Minister of Justice commenced : the
proeeetlinge with a beautiful speech, in
which he showed that the Conservatiye
party's policy had been Provincial Union,
Progress, Prosperity and Peace.
Hon. Mr. White made a .magnificent and
telling speaeh, funning lila .attention chiefly
to refuting the reckless falsehoods of which
M. C: Cameron had spread broadcast over
the country, more particularly with reference
to timber limits. lair. White's explanation
of the whole matter was most enthusiastic-
ally received. He showed in a moat un-
doubted manner that Cameron's statements
had been either wilfully misrepresentations
or deliberate falsehoods.
Mr. Meredith followed' and was accorded a
very warm reception by the audience, and it
will not bethe fault of the local Conseratives
here if they do not carry the Hurons at the
coming elections.
Sir John was in splended shape, speaking
for an hour and a half. Nothing like the
enthusiasm with which he was received has
ever beendisplayedin this part of the coun-
try. Ile. dealt exhaustively with Cameron's
misrepresentations in regard to Indian"
affairs, and read from blue books and of-
ficial reports to show that ' Cameron had
been guilty of the most unblushing false-
hoods and garbling extracts from official
reports in order to make a point against his
political opponents. The complete refuta-
tion'given by the 'Premier to Cameron's
blackguard and lying attacks has proved that
the statements made by Cameron, for politi-
cal suds, are as utterly worthless, as they are
without foundation.
The Skating Rink was filled by an i2a-
mense.gathering ,to -night. The Rink` was
beautifully decorated. .Abut 3,000 must
have been in the building besides large num-
bers who could not get inside. Among the,
audience were some four or five hundred
ladies. When Sir John arrived cheer after
cheer rent the air and literally shook the
building: The platform was filled by a large
number of representative men of the coun-
try, Fred. Johnston acted as chairman.
Hon, Mr. Thompson, Ministor of Justice,
opened the meeting. He referred to .the
meetings, which he had been attending dur-
ing the past:; few weeks, which ' gathered
strength as they went on, and snowed that
Sir John still lived in the hearts of his
1countrymen, and that the great Liberal. Cau-
servative party was on the eve of the great-
est victory it had ever known. He spoke
h great worksundertaken ken-th
oft a eau a bye Con-
servative
g
servative Government in carrying out the
terms of Confederation and strengthening
the union of the Provinces, detailed at soma
length the benefits arising from the con-
struction of the C. P. R., showing that the
country had made an immense saving iu the
matter of freights. While the increase in
the National Poliey tariff did not amount to.
three-quarters of one per cent. exclusive of
luxuries, while the duties under Sir Richard
Cartwright would have taken three millions
more out of the pockets of the people for•
necessaries of life. 13.e dealt very lucidly
with the public debt, showing that the in.
crease in debt during Sir John's regime was
equal to less than an $85 mortgage on each
man's property In the Dominion, but that
for that $85 Sir John had given theinpublic
works equal to $150. He showed that Can-
ada's finaoial" position was never: so good as
to -day, and while in 1879 the rate of jute( est
was $1.59 per head, it is the same to=day,
after immense expenditures made for public
works, Ile spoke of the tactics of the oppo-
nents of the Government, who were doing
what they could to endanger the peace and
prosperity of the country, and said that
when the Government committed themselves
to the principle of one law for every erred
and nationality they adopted a principle,
which they believed would gain tlieni the
support of the country. (Immense cheers.)
He read extracts froin the Toronto Globe in
1885, and other Grit papers, showing it was
they and the Grit speakers who had waved
the bloody shirt. Government felt it its
duty to come and tell the people in Ontario
what the Grits were doing to encourage rebel-
lion in Quebec and secession in Nova Scotia.
Referring to the slanders of their opponents
against every individual member of the Con-
servative party he sat& these would prove
ineffectual, because those who made use of
such tactics, had not the people with them.
Mr, Meredith was presented by an address
from the Liberal Conseryatives of Goderich.
Inreplying 'he said the magnificent demon.
stration to -night, following on those he had
witnessed during the past few days, made
him -feel that Sir John' was on the eve of as
' t02' a8 in l 35.,. He. 8f10
great a victory wed Etat
the Ontario Government were attaching Sir
I withthe Macdonald vi w
e of taithdraw-
iug attention from their own shortcomings
the doubling of the Provincial debt since
1871, establishing a burracrat'c system in
Toronto in connection with educational and i:,
other matters for the purpose of aggrandiz-
ing, and then gathering themselves He
referred particularly to the Nelson school
book job, which would for a number of years
taken a considerable areoant of monoy direct-
ly ont of the pockets of the petiole of On.
tario and put it into Nelson's. He spoke in
scathing terms of the hypocrisy of the Grits
in attacking Sir John's reoonstruetion of the
constituencies, while Mowat in 1885 inter-
fered with no loss ` than thirty-five scats,
wiiieh he gerrymandered in his own interest.
With regard to the ehargo that the Opposi-
tion in the local House were subservient to
Sir John, he denied that in word or Gleed or
act had Sir John ever attempted to interfere
with or advise as to his course. Referring to
the (3. P. R., he said if the Liberals had
had timir way Ontario would never have
reaped one the benefits which she now ob-
tained frointheeonstruction of that great
line. He dealt with the Grit charge of
nepotismand read a staiementshowing that
Mowat, P,ardee,' Hardy and Itoss, all had
brothers and aotlter relatives in the Loc:tl
Government' rservice. lio created muclr
amusement by tending eStracts from ' a
speech of SI, C. Ctinor'ou in favor cf tlbc
National Policy at the time when it was first
introduced by Sir Leonard Tilly.