The Huron Signal, 1882-06-02, Page 88
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 1
2
DOORS,
Wm. Gray, of Seaforth-By Andrew
(levenit ck, of McKdlu�,.
Mr. Gray stated that he had uo ia-
8 ASHES, BLINDS, 1 ',mitten of becouung • candidate, but.
MOULDINGS, and every thauked those who had nominated
hum.
Dr. Stewart legged leave to resign, 0$
he had ne desire to eujgage in a contest.
He preferred to work in the ranks.
Mr. 1). 1). Wilson did not wish to
permit his name to go before the Con-
vection as a candidate. He was glad to
see so large $ gathering of the electors
of South Huron present. He said the
Riding had been so frightfully ger y-
mandpr.d as to take it almost impes-
sible for a ratan to tell where he is locat-
ed. He hoped that the 20th of June
wauld teach the present Government
thht they could not trifle with the liber-
ties of the people. The Re -distribution
Bill was one of the most detestable
inures ever passed in the Canadian or
any other Parliament. He said it was it
Bill that would take it possible for the
minorityof the people to rule the major-
ity. He hoped that whoever was the
nominee of this Convention every voter
in South Huron would go to the lolls
and support him'rolling up such a major-
ity as had never been heard of in Huron
before. Ona thing to be accomplished
in this election was to show that Ontario
could give a large Reform majority.
He begged to retire in favor of Mr. Mc-
Millan, who was a must fit and proper
moan to represent the Riding in Parlia-
ment. (Cheers.)
Mr. McLean was pleased with the re-
presentative character of the Conven-
tion. He said that as so many had ask-
ed him to allow his name to go before
the Convention he could not courteous-
ly decline to do so. He placed himself
entirely in the hands of the convention.
and would heartily abide by their decis-
ion. (Applause.) Mr. McLean concluded
by reading a letter which he had receiv-
ed, as Secretary of the Reform Associa-
tion of Centre Huron, from Sir Richard
Cartwright, expressing his sincere thanks
to his friends in the Centre Riding, es-
pecially those of Seaforth, Hullett, Mc-
illop and Tuckersutith, for the warm
and cordial support they had always ex-
tended to him in the past, and aasurintr
them that he could never forget the
manner in which they had come forward
to the rescue in 1878. The letter also
assigned the reasons which actuated him
in severing his concretion with the Rid-
ing. In respect to the Gerrymander,
he hoped that the coming vote would
teach the present Government that hon-
esty is the best policy in political as well
as other matters.
Mr. M. C. Cameron, M. P., said he
had caat in his lot with West Huron,
believing that Riding could, with un-
animity, zeal and firmness, be carried .in
the interests of the Liberal party; there-
fore he was nut a candidate before this
Convention. He desired to express his
unfeigned gratitude to. the --remnant of
what was once South Huron assembled
before him. Though South Huron was
now a safe Liberal constituency, the
members of the party should not rest
upon their oars, but poll every available.
vote, and those who were prepared to do
so shouid go into the adjoining Ridings
between now and the 20th of June, and
do all they could to insure the return of
the Liberal candidates. He expressed
unbounded confidence in the leadership
of the Hon. Edward Blake, and looked
liopefnlly forward to the result of this
campaign. (Applause.) He intended
to stand or fall by West Huron. He
thanked the convention for having nomi-
nated him, but for at least live years he
would now bid South Huron farewell.
Mr. McMillan accepted the nomin-
ation, but was entirely in the hands of
the Convention. He expected that the
Reformers of the county would turn out
with mare then ordinary strength and
energy on account of the ruthless man-
ner in which old county lines and as-
sociations had been set aside by the Ger-
rymander. In accepting the nomin-
ation, he claimed the support of the
electors as one who was firmly attached
to the strand' old principles of the Liberal
party and strongly vistaed to the cor-
rupt practices of the present Adininis-
trati . He said.if the Convention de-
cided in favor of Mr. McLean, with
whom he had fought side by side in
many a hot contest, he would turn in
heartily and support him. Lae believed
that !lie Reformers would not be alone
in this tight, as he felt confident that
there were many Conservatives honest
enough to repudiate the ihnfamdus Ger-
rymander.
THE 'TOTE.
Messrs. McDonald, Gray and Dr.
Stewart were appointed scrutineers, and
upon counting the ballots, reported that
the vote stood as follows: Mr. McMillan, pubhah,d with Mr. '1'�iy:ar's consent).
117 ; Mr. McLean, 48. Mr. Dewar t e.n nddreasid the
Description of Interior Finish.
STAIRS HANDRAILS,
NEWELS and BALUSTERS
A Specialty. Send for Price
Lists. SHINGLES,
LATH A LUMBER.
Estimates on applies
tion. MirAJdruss
FRANCIS SMEETII,
Goderich
SOUTH HURON.
The Grits Swarm in the "Hive."
Large Atsesdasee Mr. Jona ■eMssllaa
=cele el Hallett 'be 4 noire et tae l'ea-
vesUes. atr..g Ieeltag Against use
lievers meat.
An immense gathering of Liberals
from the newly constituted Riding of
South Huron assembled in the Town
Hall, Clinton, on Friday last. Enthus-
iasm and unanimity pervaded the entire
Convention. The delegates united in
their choice of a strong and worthy can
didate, Mr. John McMillan, Reeve of
Mullett, one of the moat successful and
intelligent farmers in huron. He has
long been associated prominently with
mnunicipal affairs, and as a representa-
tive in this respect has a record that
cannot but secure to him the entire con-
fidence and support of the electorate.
The general sentiment of the Conven-
tion was that South Huron should sig-
nalize the conning contest by giving the
most loyal support to the candidate, and
that all honorable means should be
adopted to further the interests of the
great Liberal party nd its principles, as
avowed by the Hon. Edward Blake.
Though a Reforiu majority of about 700
has been carefully concentrated in the
Riding by the Redistribution Bill, yet it
is anticipated that the presence of such
a mass of Liberalism will tend to mag-
netize both the East and West Ridings.
In beth •.i.' ,,.... :..t strong fight is be-
ing made, and :ae I,roep.wts grow daily
more encouraging. •
PRELIMINARIES.
The opening session was held at 11 a.
m. Mr. George Anderson, of Stanley,
President of the: Reform Association of
South Huron, as formerly constituted,
was called to the chair. Dr. Hurlburt,
of Brucefield, was appointed Secretary
of the Convention.
On motion, Messrs. Hurlburt, W.
M. Gray, J. •Hannah and Dr. Buchan-
nan were appointed a Committee u.;
credentials. The full list of delegates,
according to reports handed in, was as
follows:
LINT of DELEGATES.
Hullett. - John Sprung, Gabriel
Sprung, Robert Robertson, A. McDon-
ald, John Petrie, Robert McMichael, jr.,
Andrew McDermid, Josiah Irvine, John
Warwick, John Wote, Geo. Allen, John
McGregor, David Jackson, W. Cunning-
ham, James Campbell, James Snell,
Chas. McIntosh, Thos. Corbett, Jas.
Reynolds, James Tretnaine, Time Moon,
Robt. Scott, A. Woodman, John Lee,
A. J. McDonald.
McKillop -Jas. Kerr, Jas..;aott, An-
drew Govenlock, Wm. Cash, Jas. Mc-
Donnell; Wm.- Archibald, Alex. Mur-
chie, Richard Pollard, Alex Kerr,. Robt.
Govenlock, Geo. McIntosh, Robt. Mc-
Millan, Th(ts. Govenlock, Wm. Grieve,
John McDonnell, John McElroy, Pat-
rick DeCantillon, Wm. Pollard, John
Aitcheson, John Aitcheson, sen., Rod-
erick Grav, Henry McArdle, John
Wilson, John Grieve, Alex. Kerrjun.,
M. Murdie, \V: McGuire; Geo. Black,
John Hogg.
Hay. -U. McColl, N. Shirry, W.
Chapman, A. McEwen, 1W m. Carters,
Wm. Buchanan, D. Unpuet, D. Mc-
Ewen, M. 'Geller, Wm. Hill, Dr. Buch-
anan, D. Surarus, J. B. Geiger, \Vm.
McKie, G. Monier, D. Spenser. Robt.
Turnbull, D. Hostettler, Jas. Heinen,
A. bleTaggert.
Seaforth.--Thos. Coventry, D. D.
Wilson, Wm.. Ballantyne, Edward Cash,
W. M. Gray. M. Y. McLean, d. Cam-
eron, Robe, Lunsden, H. J. Cosgrove,
Lowrie, A. Young, W. N. Watson.
Tuckersmith.-Win. McMurray, Wm.
Ireland. John Sproat, .lex. Charles-
worth, Peter McTavish, Samuel Lands -
borough, Nathaniel Cousins, John Han-
nah, James Lang, Win. McMillan, Sam-
uel Smillie, Alex. Monteith, Wn►. Mc-
Caw, David Manson, Wnl. Sproat, An-
drew Archibald, U. Walker, John Han-
nah.
Stanley. --Dr. Hurlburt, Malcolm Mc-
Ewen, D. Ross, Thos. Fraser, Jas. Mc-
Dermid, Geo Forest, Jas !Wanless J
B. Leotard, John Manson, John
er, .Jas. Danby, .Angus Murray, Allen
Douglas, E. Westlake, Arch. Campbell,
John Horner.
Ila field -John Essen, Jas. Thomson,
.Jas. McDonald, Fred. Wood.
At 12 o'clock the Convention adjourn-
ed for one hour.
Proceedings were resumed at rine o'-
clock. Two of the delegates from Divis-
ion N. 3, Mullett, being absent, Messrs.
A. Watt and J. Fowler were added to
the list.
',rename rueTKO.'
The tollowing officers were then elect-
ed for the Association President,
Humphrey Snell, of Mullett; Vice -
President, Geo. Anderson, of Stanley;
Secretary, Dr. Hurlburt, of Bruce -
field.
Mr. Snell thanked the Convention for
the hone 'able position to which they had
elected him, and promised to perform
the duties of the office to the best oef his
ability-.
Moved by Mr. Grey, of Seaforth, sec-
onded by Dr. Buchanan. of Hay, that p thr.ee,gh,ewt 11 a..h.;t ss it aught.
the prevent local organizations existing i see • s.a. •Y ire.
in the various municipahtiP* be confirm- 1 I
Fruit trees d. crib WOW cwt m blee• ni.
ed by this Asw.ciatieen. Carried. Owned to the Ie. ea.' ,.,i iii atoms
On motion, Mr. Wm. ('ash was lip- gerrymandered Ontario and left all the they err We, ho*1 •t. .l, ha *linaag�
pointed elute -man ..f the McKillop or- other provinces untouched The reas.en fn,m the a ,.4 b' ,sautes thsi aril
giniration, and Mr John Hannah for wee not far to seek. it is because he he a lar., , , .ef malt mama.
'ruckcrania h feared the voice of the 'free people .4
rut,: 'ovPI 1.105*. Ontario After discussing the Ib und-
ary aware at length. referred to e
, able, economical and jraeslcal manner in ('noose Crawl."t Theta was a fair
felt thatthetiwehad uouiewheu Otitane's
rights should be respected and protect-
ed, He amdentned the Northwest land
policy .1 the preeeunt Governwent, on
account of the unfair treatment to which
the settlers are subjected, as compared
with monopolists and apeculatars. After
touching briefly u other questions of
the day, he thank the Coeventiun fur
the nomination, id resumed his seat
amid applause.
A tltaralIln aEOULUTInN.
Moved by D. D. Wilsou, seconded by
Dr. Buchanan, and resolved, That this
Convention heartily approves of the von -
duct of Hon. Edward Blake as leader of
the Liberal party of Canada, and we
pledge ourselves to use every ligitiwate
effo-t at the corning election to maks
old Huron- this standard old Reform
county •-send true and steadfast suppor-
tersof Liberalisuttu strengthen the hands
of our honored leader in the next Parlia-
ment of the Dominion, notwithstanding
the iniquitous triple gerrymandering of
our county. Carried by a. standing vote.
THE (*LOSE.
Hearty cheers having been given for
the candidate, thb liberal leaden and
the Queen, the delegates separated and
went back to the respective municipali-
ties to fight with redoubled energy the
gree. battle of Liberalism.
Norte Mures Teseben' Lreetatsea.
The regular venni-annual meeting of
Notth Huron Teachers' Association was
held in the public school, Brussels, on
Thursday and Friday, May25thand26th.
About sixty teachers were present. In
the absence of the president, Mr. Clark-
son, John Shaw, sr., filled the position of
president. Malcolm Black was then ap-
pointed secretary pro tent. The minutes
of last meeting were read and adopted.
The first subject on programme was the
President's address, but owing to sick-
ness he was unable to be present.
Mr. Robert Sperling then read an ex-
cellent oesay on " Self Culture of Teach-
ers," and was well received. Then fol-
lowed an interesting discussion on the
above essay.
Mr. Robertson who represents Messrs.
Gage R Co , of Toronto, being present,
addressed the association on the pro-
posed change in the school readers, and
exhibited • set of readers published by
Gage & Co., and suitable for use in Ca-
nadian schools. The following com-
mittee was then appointed to examine
the readers and report on the following
day : Messrs. Dewar, Shaw, Henderson,
Duff and McKay
Mr. Henderson then gave an essay on
" How to Cultivate Literary Tastes in
public school.." He thought too much
time was taken up with mathematics
in our scho ols,and not enough devoted to
literature ; recommended teachers giv-
ing their pupils short pieces to commit
to memory ; also reading newspapers,
and drilling once a week on the princi-
pal topics of the day. Cousiderable dis-
cussion took place un this. The follow-
ing took part : Messrs. Dorrance. Duff,
Wallace and Shaw.
Mr. Robertson, of Gage St Co., took
up the Tonic Sol-fa System. He con-
trasted this method with the old,
&hewing its advantages over the old in
time, saving expense and trouble, and
benefits being so easily understood.
At 8 p. m. a free entertainment .was
given in the hall. consisting -of an address
by J. L Robertson on " Teachers'
Work and Care," and an essay by Mr.
Sperling and readings, recitations and
vocal music by imetnbers of ',the Associ-
ation.
Mt.. n the
r "Dia duets. Mr. Her- ELT l�ll�IINATION--188$.
kw In the recitation "Adeep at the
Switch," was good; two readings were
given iia a veri acceptable usuuer by
Mr. It. E. Bruwu; Maser T. Wright
recited one of H...md'e poems iia gaud
style, and Mr. S. 1'. AVi 11 iauts convuls-
ed the audience with a reading un
"Women." Short speeches were made
by Messrs. J. Mitchell and T. McGilli-
cuddy, of Ooderich. Rev. J. A. Turn -
hull, B. A., presided, and the order was
excellent. There waan't a aiugle hitch
iia the proceedings, which passed off in •
manner highly creditable to all concern-
ed.
Pic-alc.-- O the afternoon of the
24th of May di members of I. O. G. 1'.
213, with many friends from Dunlop and
Leebur n, held their fourth annual pic-
nic in the beautiful *rove of Hope Farm,
Butternut Row, which leafy region rang
with hippy voices enjoying themselves
on swings, (and in games of all sorts.
A mos fur a nightcap, presented by the
well known bachelor, Joe Maywood, was
keenly cout.sted by several Leeburn
lassies, and afforded much amusement.
Baseball and quoits were also ind':Iged
in, the sides for the first named game
being commanded byMessrs. Q. V.
Williams and W. McManus, the former
winning. Mr. D. Cumming gave a fine
exhibition of his skill in quoits, and
Messrs. J. Linklater, A. Cowen and
James Hall also showed up well.
Everything went off nicely, and every-
body seemed to be happier than anybody
else.
. SECO\D DAY. - -
E. Grouts now took up the subject of
Arithmetic, and stated the disadvant-
ages of boys who, after leaving school
and cutntnoncing business as clerks,
co• 1d not do practical questions. He
gave his method, by using blank note
hooks filling them nut himself and giving
to them to work, &c. Considerable dis-
cusaion fe':lowed.
Mr. Robertson then t..ok up tending,
ahewina the ad t'antageofthe new wayover
the old. He dwelt principally on the
look and sty .ueth..d and phonic. He
gave xeverel practical ihustr'atioi. of the
different systcnms.
Resolutions were then passed exprse-
sin g deep regret et the lose by death of
the pate James Hartley, and tenth ring
the heart -felt ayn.paCmy ..f the Associa-
tion to the fatuily of the bereaved.
Auburn.
Mr. J. Scutt took a drove of hogs to
Rodgerville cheese factory on Monday.
Mr. John Sturdy started for Parry
Sound district on Tuesday, where he in-
tends to stop all summer.
Mr. Henry Beadle returned from
across the water. He brought a splen-
did specimen of heavy draught stallion
with him 3 years old. Harry generally
brings home with him something worth
looking at.
Stanley.
LIB.51' CLASS, GRADE "C" NON-
1'ttOFICWHONAL. will beside at the Nor-
mal School, Tommie, Monday. July 10th, at 1
tow. intermediate at the High `Schools of Ids
County. Monday. July 3rd, at 1 p.m.
The professional exaawinaUos for first -clam
o.Kinuate• will begin at the ooaulusluu of the
sea-protesslonal examination.
The exawivatloa for first-class, grades "A'
and "It,' will begin after the conclusion of the
professional examination.
it is indispensable that candidates should
notify the Secretary not later than the 1st of
Jane, of their intention to present themselves
fur examination. and furnish the necessary
certificates of character and nervier.
Forms of notice to be given by each candi-
date previously, can he obtained on application
to the Secretary
Teachers desiring to pass the Intermediate
Examination meat be particular to state the
High School at which they desire to wrlte,and
theoptional;wtdect which they intend to
tak
A few days ago Mr. W. Cudmore sold
16 head of cattle, lumped at ;68 a head
-not a bad figure.
BUILDING. -Mr. Duncan McEwen of
the 2nd con., Stanley, is putting an ad-
dition to his berm. He is building a.
stone wall under the addition, for stable
purposes, root house, &c., and is to raise
the barn to furnish accommodation
under it for his horses and cattle. Mr.
John Elliott has the contrast of the stone
work.
STATISTICS. -According to the Assess-
ment Roll for 1882 for this township,
there are 2,306 residents, of which 597
are between the ages of 5 and 16, 351
between 7 and 13, and 267 between 16
and 21. There are 42,799 acres assess-
ed, 31,286 of which are cleared ; the
assessed value is $1,671,474 ; personal
property, $78,990 ; acres of fall wheat,
5,966 ; acres plowed, 6,737 ; number of
cattle, 4,954 ; sheep, 3,691 ; hogs, 950 ;
hones, 1,238 ; birtLs 42 ; deaths, 26.
CuraciL.-The Council met on 27th
May, at,10 a. in.. as a Court of Revision
All the members present and made and
subscribed the 'necessary declaration.
As there were no appeals it was moved
by Gecrge Castle, seconded by J. Tor-
rance that this court do aow adjourn to
meet again on the last Friday in. June
'at 2 o'clock p. tit: -Carried. The min•
utee of previous meeting were then read
and signed. Moved by Peter' Douglas,
seconded by John McKinley, that the
Reeve give an order. to John Robinson
for two dollars for repairing scraper.
Carried. Moved ty Geo.. Castle, second-
ed by John McKinley, that the Reeve
give an order to F. G. Neelin for$22.40,
being printing account for last year. -
Carried. Considerable time was occu-
pied in discussing the expenditure of
money on the different roads and the re-
pairing of culverts, after which it was
moved by John Torrance, secnded by
Peter Douglas, that this Council do now
adjourn to meet again on June -30th, at
2 o'clock p. m. -Carried. A petition
was presented by Mr. Cameron. but ioo
late to be taken up, it was therefore
laid over till next meeting. G. S'riw-
AST, Clerk.
t _
I
Also a resolution tendering a vote oft Chat 'rich Township.
thanks w \lr. A. of Taylor for his ser -
rices forth..l'wt four ye'.rt ry S.)c.-Tr,ras-
urer nf, th.mi Asim, o.tioll, and wisbine
hint au 'seas in his new sttualion.
Mr. Ttiyler's valedictory was then
read by E. !:roves rind ordered to be
Mr. McLean, in a capital speech, mov-
ed that the nomination 4 Mr. McMillan
be made unanimous by a standing vote.
To this proposal the meeting atrtliallg geed hints wide' would he of gnat use
assented, and the resolution was curried ti, the 1.--.. her it rttet,ded t.. The next
amid ranging cheers. was the emert»ou .4 a tcers, which consist
MPEE('H EY TEE CANDIDATE. ' of rho follow..+'! : i 'ea►dent, Mr. Mend -
Mr. McMillan thanked the delegates ers'm ; V 1 lent. Mr. Duff ; Sec. •
Tlennur•t, 'le . W. Orme. Delegate
to Prove i., .A•• .riation, James Forge
t. c.,- Comn►ittee - John
Shaw, A. .Toon King, M. Black,
and A. Auditors -Dr Mc-
Donald ass, "f Wingham. The
Asso[eisri jonrned.
b teach-
ers for ee9tu, tittle en The Cultivation
o. Moir mi. in -P.th;ic `'citoola, and on
school relents He threw out several
sincerely for the position in which they
had placed him and for the mark .1 cn-
fidence which it implied. If chosen as
their representative, as he felt confident
with the result of the contest, he would
represent them faithfully for the next
five years, and leave a record of which
he would not be ashamed. Ile snit'
there had been inaugurated by the prei-
ent party in power a *y'etetn of legisla-
tion so had that it nould be hard to
find another such specimen in the world.
He condemned the gerrymander in v:q-
(rons terms, pointing out as one of its
most flagrant feature* the fact that i'.
eight constituencies *lone no Tess than
5,7410 .4 a Reform majority had Igen
concentrate) or" hived." He contend-
ed that Sir. John had accepted the
counsels or yielded to the pressure of
political garneeters from all part* of the
country. How was it that Sir .1ohn
0 thorns.
Rev. T lir . C. Minister,geees to
Credit.. ism
Sort. , i extenaitcly sown
this.. . ei
Ore v. ry . elle blessint; is the
Alison + e,. the t 'wet in. We hope
it i s • one . ttre .
Fall w mat •.aching as well
.I.,hn McMillan. Reeve of Mullett i 1 h hef I h
liy John Hannah. of Tuckersentth.
M 1 McLean, of Seaforth By Roh
ort (:otenlock, of McKillop.
M. (' Cameron, M. 1'. Hy (:eo. For
- •-fit, of Stanley.
it. i) WIls.eta "f Ssaf.'rth By Thos.
• nrentry, of S.e forth.
Dr Stewart, of Hrncefield By Wm
ftallantene. of Seaforth
ase
Iwhich the Government of Ontario is at
present admnnstered by Hon. Mr.
Mowat and his ce'lleagnes, and to the
fact that Ontario stands foremost among
the provinces of the Dominion. He
pointed to the striking ...entreat between
the condition of Ontario and fhe Prow -
1 ince 11 Quebec in financial affairs. He
attendanee at t1,, est colt given b the
chi ,t* the P•aeisytrrian church em
lit PT i my .•t Poco au. t1e affair passed
off smtv'..esfnlly rhe choir. under the
lead erah iee of ` .1 L.nthoer, sang a
number of by - in . heir hearty style,
and g.rov.-) tl ea-ls. e e ee of the beet
country choir. tib. county Mr. and
The contract for the erection of a new
bridge over Trick's creek, was let on
Monday to Mr. James Young.
Two splendid imported Clydesdale
stallions arrived on Tuesday, one of
them being 'for Mr. James Laithwaite,
of this township.
Mr. Hy. -Cook returned from Mani-
toba yesterday. He has bought out a
olefin about 18 miles frim Brsadon, and
intends to move on to it.
Mr. Fred Seegmiller has sold his farm,
implements, etc., to Messrs Drysdale
and Imrie, late with H. Y. Attrill,
Esq., for $15,000. It is about 11, miles
from Goderich, and contains 162 acres.
Mr. Peter Perdue, of this township,
has just purchased a steam engine of
Mr. White, of London, to use with lit
thresher. "Pete" will now be able to
make things "hum" lively and he's the
one that can do it, too.
Mr. S. Phipps has rented the Dock -
stater farm, Humn Road, from Mr. J.
Whitely, deputy -reeve, for a term of
seven years, at an annual renteief$185.
The farm contains 75 acres, and Mr.
Phipps hes got it on very reasonable
terms.
Rimless en. -t to Monday last Mr.
Thus. Jewett, of the. tee stamp, returned
fr•itn the northwest. where he has been
for some time past. He has secured
land both in Dakota and Manitoba.
He says that in Brandon there are
hundreds of unemployed persona, owing
Ila the impossibility of getting in mater-
ial with which to build.
Klrrrtsn Some tune agt. Mr R
Taylor, of tie Hornn reed, was up be-
fore Mayt-r Forrester. nn a charge of
keeping • veloua dog. ..n which judg-
ment was given against him, with costs,
amounting to nearly CO The complain
ant in the case. Mr John VI, ise, wanted
him to pay the damages which had been
dune his conveyance through the set'oru
of the dog, but Taylor would not give
them, until, wiper councils evidently
prevailing, he recently paid the damages
and costs in fall.
PETER ADAMSON.
Secretary. Ooderleh P.O.
SALE BY TENDER OF A
Valuable Stone Warehouse.
Tenders will be reeetved by the under-
signed up to
J U 1.4Y 18T, 1882,
for the purchase of lot 1007 and E. halt l0fi♦
running numbers in the town of Guderinh,
known as the Seymour Warehouse property.
opposite the extensive flour mills, of OgUvle
R Hutchison. There are Publk highways on
two sides of the property,In addition to which
it fronts directly upon tdocks at Goderiek
Harbor and upon the Grand Trunk ItaUway.
From its position it is unsurpassed for manu-
facturing or warehouse purpo.e�
The owners are non resident ani for that
reason are anxious to sell if • fair price eta
be obtained, but no tender will necessarily
be accepted.
The title is perfect. Terms of payment to
suit purchasers. Apply to
Dated at Guderich) GAaaow & Paot'DFOOT,
13th May 18M. i Solicitors.
ALLAN LIN E
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL. LONDONDERRY. GLAS-
GOW.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS
TIw►e1111 I Glade.
GRAND TRUNK.
!'ass. Fsp's. llits'd.
Guderkb.Lv 7.30am 11A6pui 3.1Spm
Seaforth 7.50 " 1.10 " 4.43 •'
Stratford. Ar 9. O&M 2. Wpm .6,IOptn
WEST.
Paas Ezp's htis'd.
Stratton. L v I.1aom 7.60pn. 7.80am
Sealurtll, . 1.17 " 6.66 " 0.16 "
Oudertc-h.Ar 3.i3pw 9. u 1100am
GREAT WESTERN.
Exp's Merl
Clinton going north .9.altam 4.''�►{ mn,
" Huing south LSIym .8.dtam.
STAGE LINES.
Lucknow Stage (daily, arr. 10.15am
Kincardine •' " 1 00an.
Reamiller " (Wednesday and
Saturday Iarrives am
MAIL STEAMERS - SEASON 1RR2
Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Tickets at
OWSST RATae.
Steerage Passengers are booked to London.
Cardiff, Bristol, Queenstown, Derry, Belfast.
Galway and Gla'•gow, at same rstes as to
Liverpool
8Ub2>�ER SBILI GS:
From Quebec. Saturday.
Peruvian. May 20
Circassian Y;
Nova Scotian. : J one s
Parisian 10
Sarmatian ..... " 17
Polynesian
Peruvian... ..... July 1
Circassian s
Sardinian. " 1.5
Parisian. 11
Sarmatian " !s
�Pol neeian w Atts..5
inian a • 13
Clrcaasian " 19
Peruvian' - - " wt
Parisian Sept. -!
Sarmatian .. 9
Polynesian " 10
Sardinian - n
Circassian " :1)
Peruvian. ...... (kt 7
For tickets and every fnfornution apply to • -- --
lM ta'd
9.00am
10.50 "
Lee .'
Mix 0.
3.tspm
5.40 '
7.1.41,1a
KAAVe
lrM "
.lap &pin
7a,s
9.1
Banking.
BANK OF MONTREAL.
CAPITAL, - - $11,040,000.
SC'RPLC'S, - - - • 15,000,000.
Goderich Branch.
D. GLASS - - Mauuyrr.
Allow* Interest on deposits. Drafts. letter
of credit and circular notes issued, payable
Ia all parts of the world. 1754.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Paid rip Capita!, - $t;,000,00*.
Rest, - $I,.k00,t900.
President. - Hu:: H -AZ. cM4STER
General Ala sayer. - If-. �.....,.anov
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - - • MAr,Aosa.
Interest allowed ori' deposits. Drafts on a
the principal Towns and Cities in Canada
Great Britain and the United States, bough
and sold.
Advancesto Farmers on Notes. with one o
more endorsers. without morteag-. 1733
1882 -MANITOBA -1832.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
has arranged for a series of excursion train..
In charge of special agents. to run through to
Dakota and Manitoba without change of carer.
These trains will commence to run about the
first of March. Parties who intend going 10
the Northweet should bear in mind that the
Grand Trunk is the shortest and beet route,
having an independent line to Chicago, thus
avoiding all unnecessary bus transfers and
tedious ch�a�nnggeese and this year. offer faculties
to the travelling public unequalled by as
other road. The undersigned will have much
fpleasure in furnishing every information as to
ares. tickets, baggage freight and live stock
to all parts of Dakota and Manitoba. and du-
tiable good. checked through to destination.
Pamphlets mem (Ie.. free on application.
J. L. MORTON,
Agent G. T. It.. or
I1. ARMSTRONG.
Excursion and ticket agent G. T. R.
Goderic I .
L ARMSTRONG. a week in your own town. Terme and
Ticket Agent• .SUE 115 outfit free. Address H. IIALLETT A
1831-3m. Goderieh. Co. Portland Jlaine
GREAT SUCCESS ACHIEVED
-131•-
Imre Sellillg Wall Paper at Close Prices.
Small Profits and Quick Returns.
The Stock is the Largest West of Torolito
SAND AS -
7
for Design and Variety of Patterns Cannot be Equalled,
THE PRICE S
-11ANGE-
�'��om i (Nils to 10111 boll.
Decorations to Match all Papers
AT LOW PRICES.
TAME S I M R=E,
KU'CCEKKoR fro T .1IMtlt►RHOUBE,
ONTARIO.
1,