The Huron Signal, 1882-06-09, Page 8THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 9 1882
DOORS
reader impossible the recurrence of
such an outrage ; whiv'n will fairly
SASHES BLINDS, give to all classes of the people their pro-
MOULDs
INGS, and every portionate representatiu-t and will heal
Description of Interior Finish. the angry sure which political diafran-
tSTAIRS, HANDRAILS, chisentent is festerwg io the Catholie
NEWELS anti BALUSTERS mind. I propose to abolish the present
A Specialti. Send for Price 92 one -member constituencies, and sub -
Lists. SHINGLES, stitute therefore, say 13 electoral dis-
LATH & LUMBER. tricts, each comprising • thirteenth of
Estiruatss on applies the population, and assign to each dia-
tioa. Address trill a representation of seven iu the
FRANCIS SMEETH, House of Commons. Any one-seventh
Guderich electors, la any or all of such districts,
would have the right and power at their
own Motion, by means of their uwu votes
alone independently, or if neoasaary in
despite of the lather six-seventha, to nom-
inate end elect one representative. This
scheue would give to the country a bet-
ter and purer life than it has yet known,
and would elevate politics above the
partisanship of faction, with all its bane-
ful falseness and chicane -
To attain the object I have outlined,
I propose at the corning election, that
we range ourselves as one than on the
side of Hon. Edward Blake, and employ
every means in our power to plant his
banner victorious at every poling place
in Ontario on election day. he is the
one public man who, with the insight of
of a statesman, has acknowledged the
unfairness and declaredagainst the pre :rut
system of representation. The Reform
party which he leads as it never was
led betore, with justice on its bannar
and equality for i riatch word, ij re-
covered from the trete:heroua assault of
Sir John MacDonald, and is mociug with
giant stride to measure ahength with
the assailant of its freedom. Our inter-
ests and theirs are the same in this elec-
tion. The blow struck by Sir John
Macdonald at their electoral freedom
has fallen with equal destructiveness up -
ours. Let ne starch together in the
way of ober c' wwon deliverance against
the common enemy.
We are now face to face with Sir
John Macdonald, with all his treachery
and deceit ; he has rewarded our faith-
ful following of long years - ith disfran-
chisement, and the stigma of inferiority;
the moment is ,come to flash resentment
hack to wrong.
A chief of our race, and blood rich in
intellectualifts, which, even from this
distant land, shed a splendid light
around the name of Ireland, to -day
champions the c of freedom, strangl-
ed by Sir J .:.0 Macdonald, and sum-
mons the patriotism and virtue of the
country to its rescue. Read his speech
en the " Irish resolutions ;" how it
burns aid thrills with the holy passion
for liberty which stirs his soul while
pleading justice for Ireland ! Iu
no craven tones, with bated breath, and
whispering humbleness does he exclaim
against the cruel policy that is yielding
only tears and blood ; but in eloquent
words, now echoing through the world,
instinct with inspiration, he demands
legislative freedom for the land cf his
fathers !
In the name of Ontario Hon. Edward
Blake to -day invites our eufferage ; by
voting for him wo assure his triumph,
and that of just representation ; we aid
in rescueing the country _from outrage
by an obsequious House of Commons,
and an appointed Senate ; we declare
fer the principle of Parliament, and for
a House of Commons which shall reflect
the whole people of the country, and not
the partisans of a faction.
The Catholic who votes for Sir John
Macdonald tramples country and honor
in the duet ; votes for ten more years of
Catholic disfranchisement ; c,uttenanc3s
the fraud of Catholic representation by
the appointment of hirelings and rene-
gades to office ; stigmatizes Catholic in-
tellect as inferior and debased -; votes
himself a serf ; his children aliens.
I have elven the reasons and motives
for the course I adopt ; they apply equal -
1y to you. Let us vote unitedly for
Hon. Edward Blake, and earn the grati-
tude of the country and our awn good
Conscience.
.JOSEPH A. DONOVAN.
Toronto, June 1, 1882.
THE CATHOLIC VOTERS.
Mr. Donovan's Scheme to Give
them Representation.
TN, are ignored a ilrepesal fee Large
/:leeteral DIvIsieas instead of aasa11
t eestltaeaeles *cassias for nap -
portion ■r.slake.
The following address to the electors
of Ontario has been issued by Mr.
Joseph A. Duoaysn, a well-knoxn bar
rioter of Toronto :
To the Canton, ?'lector., of Ontario.
The important ounseyuences to us, as
Catholics, which will follow the result of
the approaching general election, is my
apology for this address. The popula-
tion of Ontario is 1,024, and is about to
elect 92 representatives to the House of
Commons. Of this population we are
321,000, or more than a sixth, and are
so entitled—population giving the right
•to representation- to elect 15 of hoose
92 representatives. Those 15 should
rightly be our choice; should represent
us ir. the House of C ons; and be
amenable to our opinion. Thus only
would we truly be represented in the
council of the country and the principle
of representative gv'vornuent be main-
tained.
What, in fact, is r ur position? With
the exception of Presoott and Ottawa,
we aro ,1,.• . ' . r • • •; -ht to elect one
,nstituency
in Outaxto; p..•, -,coy, ee are a mere
heap of Helots, without voice ur part in
the affairs of the country; permitted, in-
deed, to vote for the representatives of
others, but ourselves excluded from
representation. This humiliating con-
dition is discreditable alike to the gov-
ernment which maintain and to us who
submit to it.
In recently arranging 54 new consti-
tuencies, affecting the electoral rights of
1,170,000 of the people of Ontario, in-
cluding 147,000 Catholics, and not as-
sigi,:ng to the latter one constituency
whe in to elect a represontave, though
their numbers entitled them to seven,
Sir Jules Macdonald has determined for
tea years to come what he deems the
proper political status of Catholics,
namely, to hew wood and draw water
for him and his followers„ Were we a
mere hold of Chineae, without political
rights er opinions, he could not have
ignored -us with more contemptuous dis-
regard.
orregard.
Hitherto we have made noe."u rt based
upon any intelligent principle to remedy
this egregious injustice; we Lave been
r ,ntent with the effigy of two or three
Catholics, returned to parliament from
time to time, at the instance of the par-
ty leader, by the party constituency, de-
signated " Catholic representatives ;"
though we knew that, in truth, we could
have no represen'ative were we possess-
ed neithor the power mor the choice of
electing one. The time is surely now
come to did a truce to this insulting
mockery, and to insist on the taking
down the wretched simulacrum. It has
served its fraudulent purpose full often;
now our gorge rises at it.
In the party economy of Sir John
Macdonald the purpose we have hitherto
: ciswered has been to serve as stepping-
stones to assist his followers to the
House of Commons. Now, however, he
Las treated the reform party and us as
commyn enemies, and disfranchised
both go far as he dared. Is it not time
to shake the duet off our feet and go
forth from the household ot a party so
foul with injustice!
You doubtless ask what means I sug-
gest to remedy this evil, or if I propose
only to substitute a reform master fer a
tory one, in order to divert our sense of
shame by the variation of our servitude.
1 answer this latter query firstly. No;
a thousand times no ! rather than become
the vassals of any political party, or its
loader, I say - if we are too spiritless to
be roused by wrong, and freedom, is
about the aim of our ambition --let us
prefer the lesser baseness of voluntary
lisfranchisement ! But I feel that you
rebuke this imputation on your earnest-
ness; i know that you are tilled with
bitterness at the injustice from which
your suffer, and that you are resolved
t.o resent Sir John Macdonald's insolent
affront.
The evil which is destroying the elec-
'ural freedom of Ontario, and convert-
ing government into a party tyranny,
has ita foundation and source in the
multitude of small constituencies into
which it is subdivided. This system,
utterly false and fraudulent as • system
,1 presentation, arms an unscupulous
party leader, who happens to contrd
the Government, with • weapon of dead-
ly efficacy against his political ripper
ne-'ts. Sir John Macdonald has, by this
bill to readjust the representation of
Ontario, illustrated the vices of the sys-
tem and the vileness of its mos. By
witlidrswing Reform townships from
districts where hie party was in minority
he has imparted to those minorities a
factitious preponderance, while by as-
signing those to,wnehips to s constituen-
cy where Reform electors were already
in excuse, and leaving that constituency
so enlarged, with only it• one represen-
tative, ne has effect, ally asoomplishad
their disfranchisement. On the other
hand. by subdividing Conservative con-
stituenciee, and giving a representative
to -tach subdivision, he has unnaturally
m ittipfied their inAeence and enabled a
mio,.rity .4 voters to elect • mwjority of
ret••w••eatativoss. Hach an outrage Ola
LI • Ate of a f^ee p..npie is fit 'sly for
tl trfllftaw ef
Realms it p.vrtrate•
tI -ties of Onto -o. at the foot of
A aIa'adoosMt: it . o.late* the pvin
ei le of a 'ble. R i sada hwase of sort
p ..4,4o
t��'�''�lAtfshod of aetier ty
ArMrMMe9pttbe evil ly •
wtii & vin
Goad arced.
Fields of untold wealth ; mines of un-
soundAd depth ; pasturage+ without ends
health giving climate and sparkling wat-
ers ; raw material in ahudance for the
tiety furnace, the weaver and the spin-
ner, the inetal worker and the artistic
jeweler, entrancing views fur the lover
of nature and the beautiful inspiring
alike to the artist's soul and brush and
the mind and pen of the literateur• ;
meat for the millions, bread for the toil•
ers of the land ; fortune and position
for the workers with willing hearts and
hands ; such are the advantages Colo-
rado present' to the world at large, and
the approaching opening of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad through
line to Denver, dirtctly linking Chicago,
St. Louis, Kansas city, Peorio, Des
Moines, Atchison, the progressive cities
of the growing West, to the Queen of
the Rockies, will bring home to the
masses the opportunity perhaps long
sought fer to explore this famous re-
gion.
From the cotton plains of the South
and her seductive sugar fields, from the
spinning mills of New England, the iron
furnaces of Pennsylvania, the marts of
commerce of the East and the ()Id
World • new avenue is opened, The
manufacturer, the merchant, the tourist,
the invalid, the stude,.t, the miner, the
laborer all have an interest in the new
enterprise fostered and brought to suc-
cessful issue by the meat admirably
managed and most advanced rulroed of
our time. Tb them A means increase of
business, increase of pleasure, impr•ved
health, new Gelds and new scenes, fresh
opportunitiee,4 advancement and pro-
gr'ess-
And while these steel bands will unite
new sections of the world into a closer
and more intimate relation as regards
business and personal welfare. it will
also nate hearts and minds, foster new
acquaintances, new relations and create
for many • new hearthstone, a h.,nte in
• land i4 proms's.
We hail with unfeigned leaanre the
int trip rof the iron horse, that greatest
of helper to advance civilisation, acme
the virgin moil of that wonderinl land
and hid God -misted to the projecto.n
while they wait the formal announce-
ment that the new lino is open fer p..e-
saspfsr trti., and the banner of the
" Gnat Burlington Route" floats at fed
hie et the-*oskb&
MINERAL GARIBALDI.
Death e1 the Greet Italian Poetise TM
last Nears of his 1101 a *tetra of els
Career.
General Garibaldi died last week at
Caprera. His fatal illness was of short
duration, but was occasioned by • long
existing asthmatic complaint, which de-
veloped suddenly into a slurp attack of
bronchitis, which was further increased
by the great debility of the patient, and
he rapidly succumbed to the attack.
The news of his critical condition reaoh-
ad the different members of his family
residing in Rome and Genoa, and they
all immediately started fur Caprera, but
failed to arrive in time to see the (:en•
eral alive, death taking placeiome hours
previous. The Government, on hearing
of his serious illness, sent Dr. Albanes,
of Rome, to his bedside, but the doctor
could afford him no relief. Gen. Gari-
baldi died while in a struggle, but was
conscious till near the end. -
sxirr'H or HIS urs,
Guieeppe Garibaldi was born at Nice,
of poor parents, July 22nd, 1807. For
seine years be followed a sailor's life,
and when very young visited Odessa ase
Ronne. In 1832 he was compelled to
leave his country for couaplicity in a con
'piracy against the King of Sardinia.
In the year 1834 he was again iuvolved
in a similar conspiracy, and during his
absence frau the country was condem
ned to death. Wo went to France and
then to Tunis. In 1838 he went to
South America and fought for the Re
public of Rio Grande, then at war with
Brasil. In South Amines he passed
through a series of startling adventures
In 1848 he returned to Rome, :cid was
in the thick of the struggle when the
French attacked that city. Garibald
then went to New York and because a
manufacturer of nap and candies. Ir
1854 he visited England, and was pre
sented with a sword by the people o
Newcastle -on -Tyne. He afterwards re
turned to the Island of Caprera and en
gaged in farming. Farming pursuits
appear to have been too ta-ne for a scan
et his temperament, and having formed
a band of volunteers he fought deeper
ately fur Italian independence. When
the struggle in Italy was ever the gener
al offered his servicee to the Hungar
ians, but they were not accepted. He
again enuaged in a struggle for Italian
Independence and was s&-verely wound
ed at the battle of Aspremonte. In
1864 he visited England and was en
thusiastically received. In 1866 he
again took the field in Tyrol against the
Austrians. The following year he again
embarked in a struggle for Italian liber
ty, was taken prisoner, but permitted to
return to the laland of Caprera, where
he was closely watched. He escaped
however, to Florence, and again engag
ed in the struggle, defeating the Pouti
heal troops at Montana. He next took
a part in the France -Prussian war, but
did little service. He was elected a
member of the fit•et Italian Parliament
and has since then lived quietly on the
Island of Caprera. By his death Italy
loses one of her bravest sons and pat-
riots, and the world at large, a man
whose career and every effort has been
always on the side of the oppressed.
PRINCESS LOUISE.
trate arrival of *sir Royal ■Igheess at tine-
her- A Rigid Royal Wele.sse.
Quebec, June 4. --The Sarmatian,
with the Princess Louise on board ar-
rived here to -night.
As her Royal Highness stepped upon
the ferry steamer, the royal standard,
which had floated from the Masthead of
the Sarmartian, was lowered aad fun up
on board the Artie. This' was the signal
for the firing from the citidel of a royal
salute of 21 guns. It was near seven
o'clock when the Arctic arrived on the
Quebec side with the Governor-General
and H. R. H. on io,ard. The Princess
was accompanied from England by Miss
Harvey, Miss NI _Neil, Mr- Douglas
Dawson, Capt. W. Campbell, and Mr. J
Bagot, lirenadier Guards, A. D. C. to
His Excellency the Marque of Lorne.
As the Princess landed the guard o
honor saluted, and the band played the
National Anthem. The Mayor and the
inembers of the City Council occupied a
position close to the gangway, and Her
Royal Highness having shaken hands
with his Worship, Mayor Langlier read
the address of the citizens in French len
gunge, tHo inclemency of the weather
rendering it undesirable to read it in
boqi languages in open air. Her Roya
Highness replied in French, thanking
the mayor for his ad.lreas, and express
ing the pleasure with which she has re
turned to Canada, Madarne Robaitallo
presented Her R"yal Highness with a
magnificent bouquet of white and yel-
low roses. Having spoken to and
shaken Lands with a large number of
military officers standing near, Her
Royal Highness entered her carriage
with Lord L.rne, to drive to the vicere-
gal quarters in the Citadel. The Roy*
Canadian Hussars, who made a iplendid,
appearanoe, despite the inclemency of
the we:ltber furnished mounted escort.
It is learned that Her Floryal Highness
enjoyed the passage oat very much, and
suffered very little from ilia skims&
Hhe moved alwut and conversed freely
with the passengers, and manifested con-
siderable interest in the condition of the
stee^tg a passengers, whose quarters she
visited on the day after leaving Liver
pool. Her Royal Highness appears to
be in the e,ajoyinent of excellent health,
and looks none the worse for her long
sea voyage. It is tlnderitood that in the
chane of a week or two the viceregal
part, will go east for salmon fishing.
Life in Canada in summer is delight-
ful, and is is intimated that in a few
weeks • party of her friends will join her
for the season, and it is even possible
that the Prince of Wales will make a
trip emote the Atlantic before nett win-
ter. A visit Ism the future British
sovereign would doubtless do much to
atone to Canadians for any grievant*
They may have in the reluctance of the
Primmer Lnuiee to reside among them.
it is said that Bir John McNeill who
arrived is Tomato on Thursday, is ar-
ranging for a pro-tract/0d stay of the
Princess Lesion in Toronto atter the
a•nsisaion of the fishing seenn nn the
R.eti,nte.Aa it is well known that the
a'ri,.cws has expressed her preference
..r T•.r..nto over t11 Osnethan eiw�, and
. is room to bs&eee that had the
seat 01 government been there instead
of at Ottawa her stay in the old country
would not have been so prolonged. It
is quite likely that the intended visit of
the Lieut -Governor to England has been
deferred uutil a later date iu order that
government house may be placed at the
disposal of the Governor-Oeneral and
Princess.
Ilhlaloy.
PC1tnuVAL�- - We ere pleased to see
aK:uu 111 our midst the oneerful counte-
nance of Mr. S. Appelby, lifter a visit to
the Black Hill&—Mra Young has re-
turned from a week's viesit to Dungan-
non. --Mr.' A. A. Williams has bee:i
visiting friends at Exeter.
Goderick Towaahiy.
Plc sic.
-- The people of S. S. No. 1
intend holding their annual pin-nio in
Blake's grove en Friday afternoon next
(16th). The afternoon's proceedings will
contend of races, shot addresses and the
usual pic-nic games. A large crowd is
expected. Come and bring your friends
with you. These on the ' Huron Road,
will find it most convenient to enter itt
Mr. Blake's house.
2i3Ie.
Mr. Wilkie, the dentist from Clinton,
is stopping fur a short time at the Mr.
Horton's hotel here. '
Mr. Wawanosh Jackson of this place
is putting up a new house. The masons
have been busy fors week past and have
just finished the stone work.
Mr. David Keys, contractor, for the
Government drain has been busy in this
section for the past week. The wet
weather has however, kept him back in
the work. Be will begin again shortly.
Mr. Jos. Horton, our popular hotel
keeper, has refitted and greatly improved
his house of public accammodati on,
AlaNaer M•aufaetarer.
Mr. Slater, the Brantford anti -N. P.
cotton manufacturer, made a striking al-
fusion in his speech at Paris in favor of
Mr. Paterson last week. when he said
that this was the second time he had
stood upon a political platform; the first
being in England, when he had the hon-
or of nominating the late Lord Freder-
ick Cavendish fur one of the ridings of
Yorkshire, and who had been so horribly
assassinated; and on this occasion it was
to support an able and talented gentle-
man, whom ..it had been attempted to
politically assassinate. But from the
spirit he had seen manifested, he believ-
ed the political aaeassins would be
brought to justice for their cowardly
work on election day. --[ Woodstock Sen-
t inel-Review.
Ontario irlrst.
The following view of the case is front
the pen of the editor of the Toronto
Telegram, an Independent paper : " We
nay depend upon it that if the news-
papers and politicians of Ontario do not
stand up for Ontario's interests nobody
else wilL Thb consent of the people of
this Province was not asked at the time
Confederation was proposed, and noth-
ing is more likely than that the policy
of French dominion be persevered in. a
feeling hostile to a continuance of On-
tario in the Confederation. This is •
serious thing to contemplate, net serious
perhaps for Ontario, but for the Confed-
eration. As far as Ontario is concerned,
she would be better off out of the Con-
federation than in it, as she is now the
snitch cow for the rest of the provinces
and is kept lean through her constant
demands upon her. In questions affect-
ing Ontario's interest, the representat-
ives of Ontario in the Dominion Parlia-
ment should be found working side by
cid. If Ontario's own sons prove un-
true to her, where shall she Look for
justice 1
11'111..
11ACAt•WT.-,In Kinloss, on Monday, July 5th
Mn. F. Macauley, aired 74 years. Deceased
was sister of Mowers. James Cox, sr., David �
and 7 r. Gorge Cu. et ibis township,
and
conga d t. r.
Goderlrh'Markets.
GoDcmicti, June 81882 -
Wheat, trail) li bush........... $1 23 @ 51 23
Wheat, (Spring) to bush ... - .... 1 25 A
Flour. tP (Sprint)
15 (0
Oau i b h 48 (d
75 A
75 A
75 A
0) (d
18 A
11 (4
0
Eggs, i dos. (unpacked)........
Cheese, . .. 0 11
Shorts, IP cwt ................... 98
Bran, 1 cwt 70
Chop, 111 cwt-.....-180
Wool... 0 :d
Wood ................... 300
Hides... ...... .... 7 00
Sheepsk ...... .........ale
Dressed cgs 715
Beef .-- 4 50
A
625
0 W
0 750 0
17 00
0 10
0 12
0 12
1 00
0 80
1
022
3 50
700
150
7 50
6 255
APPOINTadENT
ELECTIIi}IA GENT
IHAVE APPOINTED WILLIAM
PROUDTONYP of the Town of Ooderlcb,
In the County of ((aeon, Barrister, to act as my
silent for the Electoral Distilet of West Huron.
pursuant to the Dominion Election Act.
M. C. CAMERON.
fioderich, June 8, 1F31. 18'1
WILSON ' S
PRESC'RiPTIoN
DRUG STORE.
Pure !Anse inter. Hotelier,
PARIS GREEN.
rly sad Insert Destroyer foe sate In
I pea► own toHwfl asd
Addren . Vis.urr *
]Raise
JULT NIDATIO1--1882.
141IRHT ()LASS, GRADS "C" NON -
A: PROFESSIONAL, will bogie •t the. Nor -
nisi .cud,'retesto, Monda . July Itlth, at 8
w. Intermediate at lbs Htgb Schools of the
p.m.
Moseley. Jsly . at' p.m.
The professional examination fur drat -class
orrtlfl ates wtl' been at the conclusion of the
rwn•ptotessional euamlaatka.
The examinetlon fur first -clam, Krsdee'
and "I8" will begin after the COM Iuu siuof the
professional examination.
It is ladlspenwble that candidates should
n otify the Secretary not later thou the 1st ut
June, of their intention** present themselves
for examination, aid Welsh the neceitaarY
oerttacatea of character and service.
Foins of notioe to be given by each candi-
date prey tousle. oau be obtained oa application
to the Secretary.
Teachers desiring to pass the Intertnedtate
Examination must be partiouler to state the
High School at which they desire to write,and
thheeooptional subject which they intend to
PETER ADAMSON.
Secretary, Ooderich P.O.
BALE BY TENDER OF A
Valuable Stone Warehouse,
Tenders will be received by the nnder-
signed up to
J ULY 18T, 1882,
for the purchase of lot 1037 and E. half 1009
running ,ambers In the town oh Oodertch,
known aa the Seymour Warehouse property.
opposite the extendve flour mills of Ogilve
& Hutchison, There are Public Highways on
two sides of the property, In addition to which
it (runts dim ply upon the docks at Goderlek
Harbor and upon the Grand Trunk Railway.
From its position it is unsurpassed fur mann
firefactacu-irhugtcord. warehouse purposes.
Tt:e owners are non resident and for that
reason ,ire anxious to sell it • fair price can
be obtuinowl, but no tender will neces•rily
The hale is perfect. Terms of payment to
snit perul•.nsers. Apply to
Dated a: Guderiek) Gaartow & 1'ttut•Droor,
13th May IRS::. 1 Solicitors.
ALLAN UNE
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL. iONDONDERRY, GLAS-
GOW.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS
MAIL STEAMERS— SEASON 1882
Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Tickets at
owaeT maTm..
Steerage Passengers are booked to Loudon,
Cardiff, Bristol Queenstown% Derry, Belfast,
Galway end Ola"wow, at same rates as to
Liver000l
BUMMER HAZLIN'QS=
From Quebec. Saturday.
Peruvian. May 10
Circassian
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDe.
Cot•NTv ur Howse, ( 8y ►tr%ue of • Writ
TO NIT : r Bert Telae, u
of Her Maiesty's Court et Use P" u(
Huron, and to me directed • Lot
and Tenements of HMV's t y
Jane McDonald at thea t of
I have seised and taken In ex
right, title and interest and
Don. of the above nomad d
to the north half of lot num berDa the
third concession of the township of UMW to
the County ot Muton, eontatalaf IM IMO of
land, !yorer
ore or le; which iasis Mao
merits 1 shall offer foe male, at m1 the
Court Hourre.o� in the Town of ea
FRIDAY. THE fah DAY or Jt' Z. ase at
the hour of twelve of tis oisok, noes.
ROBERT GIBBONS,
Sherlffot Maroc
Sberitrs Of lt-e, Goderick.
March 8th, 1881. INS -L .
FOR SALE
rI HE SI}BSCaIBRR, FINDING
1 That his .+hole, "Moieties will be required
this sum nee las the ntaaagea•t of the SIG
HOUSE, will dispose of that property kaown
as the
"WINTER DR&NO$,"
situated on the Main Graved Road, .MshirtYr
of a capital butes of les +massa, colt\ �/aa
duh on two e1t4a, Mogi dry iatlMfRal7t.
wellstabilisetartedlietleetrM.we•drt l sk
er with owe a DOM
•test �mSao
well fenced,se Nw esN In
first -clam order. 71"3„ ee treason
able offer will be
J.HT,
Poi,T Tama.
(ludertek. P. t o
1
April 21st•1881.
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED 9rATES MAIL ATKAMYRtI
Sail Weekly to sad tions
)Kw Yong A*DGL.a5Wrwy r��1�a O
XDXDemr.',
Cabinl'aesege,ps ter& iestwraa"taste ll or
Secon 1 Cabin. NIA Raters Ticket*, rt
Steerage passeegers beaked at low rate.
1'sasenger seeoomod•tloas uaercetled
ALL STATEROOMS OK Mate DCrc.
Passengers booked at lowest rates to or faun.
Germany, Italy, Norway. Swedes, ilerniers
kc -
For hook of "Tours to Scotland," Rater, Plan.
d`c., apply to BENBERSON RRtYi-HER+.
New York.
Or to MRS. F.. W A RN OCK. llatalltee 9t
1828. Ooderic':
1882 -MANITOBA --1832.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
Nova Scotian.... June S THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAI
Parisian " 10 has arranged for • series of excunisa trains.
" 17 in charge of special agents• to rah to
24 Dakota and Maeltoba without einem ears.
July1 These trains will 000meaee to ren seems the
8 &et of March. Parties wbo to
" 15 the Northwest should bear M �i =ale
At
Grand Trunk Is the shortest mote.
sadlehem�ute,
M
having an independent line to Moan- than
Aug. a avoiding all nhaeowsa
aiy bis treadle, d
tedious chhaaes, aad this year °4 ra4'ttes
ta the frau public unequalled )h as
Sarmatian
Polynesian
Peruvian
Circassian
Sardinian
Parisian
Sarmatian.,
Polynesian
Sardinian
Circassian " 19 y
Peruvian' " 18 other rued. The uidersipei- will hays teach
1'•rletan Sept. 2 pleasure in fLi dellag ev laasrsatasa ea to
Sarmatian., a 9 =sure Da&ota t al Mie stock
Polynesian 16 to all parte of Duhoth sad Yd d u
Sardinian " Y1 triable goods checked through to daettaatiou
Circassian 50 Pamphlets maps at'•e-, free on •
Peruvian Oct 7 J. L. 'NORTON,
For ticketa and every Information apply to Agent G. T. R-. or
H. ARMSTRONG, IH. ARMSTRONG.
Ticket Agent, i Excursion mid ticket agent O. T. R.
(831-3m. Ooderioh, 1 Godencr
GREAT SUCCESS ACHIEVED
lip
Imrie Zeili NSI Paper at Close Prices.
Small Profits and Quick Returns.
The S1oc is the Lares1 Wast of Tomato
ANi, A-'
For Design and Variety of Patterns Cannot be Equalled.
THE PRICES
sANatz.—�,
From 1 Conis per Roll up In $3.50 per' 6o1.
Decorations to Match all Papers
�T LOW P FI I OlDdli.
J".A..ME S 21 RIE,
SUCCESSOR PO T. J.IMOORHOUSE4.
C'ODERIOH,
0N"'rARIO.