The Huron Signal, 1886-7-2, Page 22
THE HURON BIGINAL, FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1886.
r
That Mew sis Arse Ilea sae ■Nae M
fisellN.
Yrom tee lSAreal Peet.
Regarding that fanseus reaululiom
s iopted by the Grand Orange Lodge of
British North Amrica, is which Hun.
Mackeotde Bowe11, Minister of Customs,
pledged himself to send mem ud mesas
to hetet ¥r. Gladstene's scheme foe
Home Rule, we beg to reproducefor
the informative of the Canadian public,
the following iostions which
were gsveu iia the columns
of the London Times. --
To t he Miter el the Time..
Sie,-I have the honor to oak you to
view circulation to the enclosed te1e-
grem.est received by me, from the
lir•ud Orange Lodge of British America.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Wr. Josx$rux.
House of Commons, June 3.
"To William Johnston, M.P., House °f
Commtln..
Toronto. June 3.
"Greed Lodge British America. now
in session and representing 200,000
Ihangsmen, sends greeting to the Loyal-
ists of the Mother Land, and is prepared
10 sf..a.l by atm with nen uril waedtu
their struggle for the maintenance of the
unity and integrity of the Empire.
"W. J. Palmettt, Grand Master."
And the Minister of the Crown who
was a party to the resolution is still kept
In the Dominion Cabinet We have
alresdy said that such conduct was an
meters, and if the other Cabinet Minis
ten respected their positions, them-
selves or the country they would have
demanded the resignation of • Minister
who was taking a prominent part in in.
litigating • rebellion.
Have the men who sent the halfbreed
leader to the scaffold for having fought
for the rights and property of his people,
nothing to say to the Orange leader who
wants to send men acid means to fight
against the rights and liberties of the
Irish people as well as the laws of the
land I How can the Federal Govern-
ment complain of and denounce the re-
bellious sentiment of Nov Scotia 1 How
an they ask the people to look with ab-
horrence on the rebellion of the half-
breeds when they keep in the bosom of
the Cabinet • fiery serpent of tro•mos
and an unblushing instigator of civil
war ?
It is not the question whether the
grand Change lodge or Minister Howell
mean what they say or intend to fulfill
their pledge -in the first place we do not
believe they do, aid in the second place
we dare them to try. Tbey get the
credit among the fanatic and Orange
elements of the United Kingdom of be-
ing ready to send men and arms, and
that is enough to fill the breasts of the
Orange lads and lassies with martial
ardor and $ burning desire to
s campaign of riot and murder where
they are in the majority.
The Vraaralse sill ln/is.lty,
i'HB BISHOP'S TOU R
l'eatlrsatfle. Is Um Illyton Disuses by
■arae eels.
The scrutiny of the last revised list
made on behalf of the Itefermen shows
that the C. agents attempted
to stuff the folia h! wholesale. The ap-
peals entered by the Reform agents total
nearly 500, and if the proportion sus-
tained in Wyoming i. 1
throughout the rest of the riding, over
400 bogus Conservative entries will be
conceited.
The enormous oust occasioned by hay-
ing to fight against the facilities offered
by this iniquitous franchise law for
stuffinfr the voters lists in fie interest of
the ( party, forms but a
small part of the expense ily
incurred by this latest Tory scheme to
cheat the electorate and steal a verdict
from the people. Scores of men art call-
ed away from their daily avocations to
battle for their rights and expose the pal-
pable frauds covered by the lista Prac
tical of the charac-
ter of the Franchise Act, such as the
people are now obtaining, will do more
to bring forcibly home to every citizen's
mind the diabolical nature of Sir John
Macdorald's latest fraud, than all the
speeches delivered in Parliament and all
the comments directed against
the measure since its hideous features
were first unfolded to the public. The
people of Canada will fail in their duty
to themselves and to the cause of elect-
oral freedom if they do not at the nest
elections drive from office the men who
hays been guilty of abusing their power
by forcing such an iniquitous measure
upon the country. -[Sarnia Observer.
Vote Them Oat
"rota the ('athol.c Itc.ord, London, OM.
His Lordship the Bishop of Leedom
left this city cis Tuesday awrni: g, the
15th Mat , to administer the sacred and
solemn rite . f Confirmation in the par-
ishes and miss in the northern por-
tion .,f his diocese. At Clinton His
Lordship was met by the Rev. Dr. Kil-
roy, of Stratford, and, proceeding to
Goderich, dined with the Her. Father
Waiters, the very worthy and downed
ly popular pastor of that picturesque
t.wu. The Bishop in the course of the
evening went to Ashfield, whereon Wed-
nesday morning he administered Con-
tirutatiun to seventy-three persons all
duly and diligently prepared by the Rer.
Father Buubst, pastor of that flourishing
mission. The church and sanctuary were
both very neatly and appropriately de-
corated, the children attired in costumes
of becoming elegance, the music of the
choicest character, and the whole cere-
mony was most throughout,
The clergy in attendance, besides the
pariah priest, were the Rev. Dr. Kilroy
and the Rev. Father Watters. His
Lordship preached, as well to the candi-
dates for confirmation as to the parish-
ioners at large, touching diecuurees of
and exhortation. On Wed-
nesday evening the Biabcp, with Rev.
Dr. Kilroy and Rev. Father Watters,
left Ashfield for St. Augustine, Wawa -
nosh, when he spent the night On
Thursday morning early the Bishop di-
rected his steps to Wingham, one of the
missions attended by the good priest. 01
St. Augustine, Rey. Fathers West and
Cooke. Wingham is a large and flour-
ishing town with • population exceeding
two thousand, but its Catholic popula-
tion is as yet rather small There is,
however, here a beautiful brick church,
a solid and substantial structure that
relicta very great credit on the small but
devout . that worships with-
in its walls. Since its erection • few
years ago there has been • very marked
and steady increase it. the number of
Catholics, and as the kindliest feelings
animate the Protestant majority towards
the Catholics, there is every reason to
hope that by immigration and by con-
version there will in • few years be a
numerous and Catbolic con-
gregation. The High Maes was begun
at 11 o'clock, the celebrant being the
Rev. Father Watters. His Lordship was
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Kilroy, Strat-
ford, and the Rev. Father Coffey, Lon-
don. There were besides present the
Rev. Fathers West and Cooke, St
Augustine ; Corcoran, Teeswater ; and
Krebt, Tuscaloosa Co.. diocese of De-
troit After Mass His Lordship put the
candidates for Confirmation, fourteen in
number, questions in various portions of
the Catechism, all of which wereprompt-
ly and intelligently answered, mach to
the Bishop's satisfaction. His Lordship
then addressed them and the congrega-
tion generally • practical , in
all respects suited to their circumstances,
their and their responsibilities.
After confirmation, His Lordship and the
attendant clergy were entertained at
dinner at the residence of Edward Bren-
nan, Esq. A number of promioent lay-
men also assisted at the dinner, which
iledtd the highest credit on 1 , •
able hostess and the good Catholic ladies
who so kindly and thoughtfully aided
her in dispensing the hospitality of her
well -ordered Christian home. At 4:30
p m His Lordship, 1 by the
the guests of Patrick Kelly, Req., en. of
the must ptomioesit resideutr of that
village, and indeed of the oeuuty of
Harass. all whish he hes ably filled the
warden's chair, and throughout which he
is well booms and universally respected.
It was (seer leer o'clock ou Saturday
'vetoing when H. Lordship left Blyth
on the home joerney. At Chaim' the
Rev. Dr. Kilroy sad the Rev. Father
Waiters left the London, Huron and
Bruce branch, the former to go to Strat-
ford and the latter to Goderich •sv the
Buffalo and Lake Huron linty his p.m.
His Lordship and the Rev. Felber Cof-
fey reached this city. The total number
confirmed by the Bishop during his resit
scion wa.one hundred and ninety •two.
Mord ran ■.•shed,
I Rev. Dr. Kilroy and Fatten West and
I
Coffey, returned to St. Augustine, tree
veiling a distance of sixteen miles. A
sudden change in the temperature bring -
The County Counicils of Middlesex I ing with it high winds and •mold, search -
and Huron, having failed to do their ( ing rain, rendered the drive far from
fair share in carrying out the wishes of •• agreeable. But Father West's hoop/table
the Inst majority in these counties by 1 home one reached, the alight and pass -
declining to appoint a Police Magistrate ing inconveniences of the journey were
to tarry out the
Act of thmeajScottority forgotten. Friday morning dawned
I
is plain.
duty of the temperanceain. Net one of the reeves or ds brigbtly and eheenuuy, wire gayest sun -
pullet who voted against the measure shite and refreshing breeze. At 7:30
shouldget the support of His Lordship celebrated the Holy Sacri-
yntan at the elections next January. fice of the Maas, and by 10:30, the time
The electors have the power to make
themselves felt in this matter. Will appointed for the High Ma.., there had
they exercise iti -Si(. Marys Argus. gathered a very large eoegregation. The
, celebrant of the K. vis Bay. Father
Rev Wm St.wt, of Marton, was cured Beubat, putter of Ashfield, His Lordship
of scrofulous abscess that seventeen dale- being &waisted by Rev. Dr. Kilroy, Strat-
ton could not cure. Iturdock Blood ford, and Rev. Father Coffey, London.
Bitters was the oily successful remedy. After Mass His Lordship pat the condi
It cures all impurities of the blood. 2 dates for Confirmation through a search
Mahe sae •-Bes.h.e. i ig examination in the Catechism. Their
The Tory papers bare again and •nswen were prompt and correct. The
tag iin repeated the story that Mr. Blake Bishop tendered both parents and chit
Irenfu187sed5. to epThis sakie mofort Jtrue.ohn 0
MDonBlohaoe ke dren some earnest and touching advice,
r.
did apesk f:,r Mr. l t'Imnnhoe. He was and then administered the sacred rite to
nominated as a Liheral candidate in sizty two persons, of whom several were
1874, and was elected. He was subee- adult& After Confirmation the Rev. Dr.
geently unseated and was renominated,
Kilroy delivered a practical discourse on
and Mr. Blake spoke on his behalf, but
Mr O'Doiohoe had voted against the the duties of the Christian life that pm
expulsion of itiel from the Hos.* of dueed • very noticeable impression upon
Commons, and this was afterwards his intelligent auditory. On Saturday
used against his lc his opponents, and morning His lordship gave confirmation
contributed to t bin re election
-- (London Ade00111111111, at Illyth, a very busy and promising
- lags ••n the London, Huron and (truce
The last Soar. Nag branch of the Grand Trunk railway. The
After the .bore year is end.d therm candidates for the reception of the seers -
need be nn persrao suffering from Rhea
statism, Neuralgia, Tordh.che, Hoed men(, fifty-three in numbs, were, like
sibs, hnmlrgr, or any acute pain, if those of Wingham and Wawasoab, fond
they only porchues a hotel* of Fluid thoroughly prap.nd, and HisLne'dehip's
Lightning. as it cures Instantly. Pain inatruetinns andond gevents truly,
weed stay where it is omit The nems
is Meld Lightning. leoldihy 0 Rhymes'. edifying and eminently poetical. His
dna**. 2) Lordship and clergy while in Blyth -were I
What the Nova Scotian* ween by their
declarations in favor of seoessiuu, ur •
change in the public policy of the Domi-
nion rulers, ►s aptly cal futtb io the
Montreal /litotes :
The existing tariffs are the causes of
the whole difficulty. One of these causes
it ►e in Canada's power . Her
protective system must count this move-
ment among its many achievements, and
if that system is not removed she will
have herself to blame for the disintegra-
tion that may fellow.
The Tory papers are *eying • great
many hard things of the Nova Soutiaus,
and such epithets as "traitors" and
"rebels" ere freely used in characterising
the conduct of the major-
ity of the people of that province. The
denunciations came with very bad grace
from the defenders of High Taxation.
We cannot forget that the Nov Sooti•na
uttered the Confederation very reluctant-
ly, and on the express ling
that their taxes would not be increased.
To meet their wishes the promoters of
the Confederation actually reduced the
then tariff from 20 to lb per cent. Today
the Nova Sootians, with the people of
the of the Dominoin, are tax-
ed to the extent of 30 per cent on their
imports. It is true that in 1882 they
sent • majority to Ottawa to support the
Macdonald G t, but that was oa
the assurance that • reciproeity treaty
was about to be forced from the United
States through the agency of the high
taxation. Now the Nov Scotian. have
decided that it does not pay to submit to
high taxation for the sake of pursuing •
phantom, and they think it no disgrace
to say s•. Macdonald and Topper and
their crowd will not again be able to fool
the hard-headed Nora Scotism into vot-
ing for the of their best in-
terests in order that money may be raised
to enrich land and railway monopolists
and provide jobs for the families of such
hereditary ottce-holden as Langevin,
Tupper and Tilley. In such • demand
they will have the assistance of the ma-
jority of the people of Canada.-tHamil-
ton Times.
wap gees Peseta as ■asasYMed.
Bad Cusfederstien - been wisely, pro-
perly admisi•tered, there would have
beim no cry of seeeslun after etaeteen
years trial of it. But we cannot wo dcr
at Nova Scotia kicking against Confed-
eration as run by the Torres, whim we
ere the public debt of the Dominion in-
creased by /107.000,000 in eight years.
K.uJatreeb, an iudepeui.nt authority,
puts the provincial case thus :-''Before
the union Nora Scotia had the lowest
tariff, and was yet to the best tivancial
c►oditioo of any of the uniting pro-
vinces. In 18'i7 the customs tariff aver-
aged unly 8 per cent.; the total revenue
was sufficient for ever need, and the
$
public debt was only 250,000. In
sharp oontrwt with this favorable state
of things, the Dominion tariff imposed
on Nova Scotia, in common with the
other provinces, is now 50 per cent. The
public debt hu been increased until the
province's share is over 128,000,000, and
the retenus is insutticient. The popula-
tion of Nora Scotia is about one tenth
of the p .pupation of the Dominion, ur
say 500,030 in 5.000.0 0. The national
expenditure has run up from the 111,-
000,002 or 112,000 per annum, which it
was said in 1867 would be an extreme
estimate, to 135,030,000. The people
of Nova Scotia pay at least their per
capita share of the money that gees into
the general treasury, or say $3,300 000
• year.'
It would be astonishing indeed were
the Nov Scotian' not to cry out against
Confederation after a showing Gke that.
But the great significance ut the late
election lies in its effect on the approach-
ing Dominion elections- This is the
second Province which has pronounced
against the Tories at a general eleeticn
ren on the square party issue, New
Brunswick having gone Liberal by an
majority • few months
ago. The federal having
actively iuterfered to defeat the local
, these in turn will certainly
exercise the right to exert their power
and influence limiest the Tories when
the federal elections take place. -(Lon-
don Advertiser.
Bast W&wanos;l' .
Mr. W. Rose is home for the holiday
and well remain until the opening of tete
University in October.
A
LONDON, June 23.-1dr. Gladstone's
journey from the meeting hall to the
railway station at Glasgow was a grand
triumphal procession. His carriage was
escorted by a body of rottca. Every
point of vantage around the station had
to be fought for. The streets were filled
with a solid mass of humanity, shouting
itself hearse. Mr. Gladstone showed
no sign of fatigue. On the platform a
splendid bouquet was presented to him
andthere was • rush to shake hands with
him as the train started. The Countess
of Aberdeen travelled on the same train
and after a time joined the premier's
party. Crowds at every station cheered
the premier and called for a speech. Mr
Gladstone in most instances returned •
few words of thanks. At Carlisle he
made a short speech in reference to the
Unionist candidate there. His remarks
were received with mingled cheering and
hooting. At Preston there was • decid-
edly hustile element in the crowd.
Cheers were given for Lord Salisbury
and «,enter cheers fur Mr. Gladstone
and Earl Spencer. Chester was reached
at midnight. Crowds were waiting at
the station despite the lateness of the
hour. The party arrived at Hawarden
at 1 o'clock this morning and received a
heady welcome. Mr. Gladstone wiil
speak in Liverpool on Monday.
iMtdee SO • lie Disseise.
'ae Ty Baearuu Vali Kak is
the quietus frost which the melancholy
Dees Amok. The mental calibre of the
average monarch has not improved *nos
the days ..f Hamlet In of
UNDHR ARMS,
e. Vino al tease
Mlead. (asap
Neer..
Pectase ere War Tb.
♦ Wet ayegt..tI%.
N CI,Nr+mal, JUDO 23, 1886.
Toe annual brigade camp for No. 1
military district I on the Cori
ieg Farm yesterday, some 1,700 uses go-
ing under canvas. All day lung the dif-
ferent regiments were coming ia, and A
was alwust dark before the last .1 thew
put in au . There are alto-
gether seven corps in camp : The Loa
don Field Battery, 70 strong ; 21st Bet -
lotion, 216 ; 24th, 225 ; :7th, 320 ; 29th
200 ; 32ud, 400, and the 33rd, 21:13. Ow
ing to the drizzling mitt that fell most of
the day the sten lost Do tune 111 p.ichiug
their touts, ar.d *hen nicht awe on they
were apparently quite c irfortab'e in
spite of the disagreeable character of the
weather.
sus I$IOAuc Kolar
this year is composed as follows :
C nrmandait -- Lout. Cul. Coleman,
33rd Battalion.
Brigade -Major -Lieut. Cool. Aylmer.
Payrnaster-Lieut.•Cul. Dawa.•n.
Supply ()icer -Major J. B. Smyth,
7th Battalion.
Musketry Instruct or -Lieut. B rne,
7th Battalion.
Camp Quarter -waster - Lieut. Mc -
Ewan, 26th.
The Brigar a Staff Sergeants are : Or-
derly room, Ser,((. Conroy; quarter•n►ast-
er, Sergt. Hammond ; supply, Sergi.
Logic ; paymaster, Sergt. Jury.
Lt.•Col. Coleman, commanding officer
of the 33rd (Huron` Battalion, being by
virtue of t the senior officer
In camp, will be commanding officer of
the entire brijsade camp.
33s. (sl- sox) IATrAL1oN.
Staff - Lt. -Col. Coleman, commanding
Capt Kaine I l;' rrie , acting senior ma-
jor ; Capt. Mallough, acting junior ma-
jor ; Capt. A. 0. Wilson. adjutant ; sur-
geon, Dr. Holmes ; sristant-surgeon,
Dr. Young ; paymaster, F. Jurdau ;
gbartermaater, Jos. Beck.
No. 1, Goderich-Capt. Miller, Lt.
Ruse.
No. 2, Wingham-Capt. E Nott, Lt
Williams.
No. 3. Seaffurth--Lt. Roberts, Lt.
James Currie, of Ayr, is visiting
friends in this vicinity ; he is staying at
G. Quinn's and 0. Coats' reeideucee.
The 1100 job of digging a ditch on
both sides of the sidero•d between 4th
and 6th for • distance of
70 rods, was taken by i%m. Magill.
Thomas Roes sold 14 head of cattle
from his heard to drover Shaw, of
Wingbam,realizing 5c. a pound for them.
They are • superior herd Walter Mc-
Gowan also sold a herd of 15 to drover
Watson, of Blytb, at 4}c. a pound.
Robert, son of George McGowan, met
with a very serious accident on Thursday.
While felling a tree • loose limb fail,
grazing his Lace and taking the rim off
his hat, inflicting two gashes on his fore-
head, two black eyes, and breaking
several of his teeth. The limb was large
enough to put an end to his existence
had it hit one inch farther back. He
is improving rapidly.
A MMalgbt Alarm.
There is scarcely any fright more
alarming to a mother than the ominious
sound of croup -so liable at the hoar of
night. When Hagyard's Pectoral Bal
u m for the throat and lungsis at hand,
croop and , coughs low half
their terrors. It tures coughs, 'asthma
and bronchitis. 2
■e was w alar Anyway
Magistrate ;to new policeman .-Dad
you notice no auspicious character
about the neighborhood?
New Policeman -Shure, yet Honor.
I saw but one mon, an" I asked him wot
he was dolt' there at that time o'night
Sex he " I have no business here just
now, but I expects too open a jewelry
athure in this .vicinity later on... At
that I sex : "I wish ye success, Mur."
Magistrate (disgusted; -Yes, and he
did open a jewelry store in that t icinity,
and stole eerenteen gold watches
New policeman (after • pause -Be-
g:
ss, Ter Honor, the he,.n may have
been ma thafe, but he was no l.oiar.-
[New York Ben.
Dano:rotu Vita are often caused by
w ormy. Freeman's Norm Powders de-
n te, worms. im
cu,owl, hesh tad suave
bast► ..eared, by Shiloh's Catarrh Ha -
seedy. Pet.. 50 oriole Nasal iujeotue
Ire.. F..r ark b; J 11'alsw, Deinutiee
The tide eat r pips C... liradford,
P t , al.1av• k. -.•p a at •ek of 0 Ir.' Iodide
AMI.ni•a Lnniarnt on baud. it ie a
ueceaatty slid :u•!ilevrm wwt.lrr. iia all
forum. .1 boons lrust•les «•II by F.
Jordan, 0••druicb.
2 W.11 Y.... d direr eats Drepep.ir and
Bier l..ntp'ai:H! S..i . h • Vitalizer is
guaranteed to care you. Vur sole by J.
Ni1MNi, D.ugjlat.
0.4 your s'wdi•.0 sale nilly painted at
Tits SotvaL -Ili x. Tu.yare *le�a�yadose
promptly anal .t low rates. None* is
draeu to .ales l.rruu- h To. SI•IN-tb free
.1 ch.tr.it..Li.•!i is rue: lot• Ci ,lsu.da
1 Tien Hectors, Cseroli eats ke an gaicl-
�j r•or.-d lit Si•;t••lo a Coir. We 1u.*rau-
law sit • ''y J. N'ilserts.lhuerist.
N deon.
No. 4, Clinton -Capt Forrester ; Capt
McDonald, acting lieutenant
Nu. 5, 6 and 7 companies have not yet
arrived.
No. 8, Gerrie-Lt. Gerrie, Lt. McDon-
ald.
No. 9, Dungannon- Lt. Varcoe, Lt.
Young.
Band of 21 musicians, under leader-
ship of Mr. Gide.pie.
A re...mes N the hem.
The Press is a mighty engine. and the
Florida Banner has turned on its most
flowery writer to declare the fact in its
columns. It says :--"Compare the ora-
tor, one of the noblest vehicles for the
diffusion of thought, with the
and you may gain a faint glimpse of the
ubiquitous powers of the latter. The
°rotor speaks to but a few hundreds, the
. addresses millions ; the words
of the orator may die in the sir, the Ian-
guage of the is stamped on
Nobles imperishable as marble : ergo -
meats of the orator ma} follow each eth-
er so rapidly that the majority of the
audience may struggle in • net of ratio-
s cination, the reasoning of the
may be scanned et leisure without • fear
of perplexity ; the passion of the orator
influencee an a.semhly. the feeling of the
electrifies • continent ; the
orator is for an edifice, the for
the world -the one shines for an hour,
the other glows for all time ; the orator
any be compared to lightning, which
dashes over a valley for • moment, but
leaves it again in darkness, the news-
paper to a can blazing steadily over the
whole earth, and fined on the basis of its
own eternity. Printing rne bass happily
dallied the art that preserves all arts. It
catches up dying words and breathes
to them the breath ot life. Itis the gal-
lery through which lire' orator thunders
in the ears of ages. He loans from the
tomb over the cradle of the rising gener-
atiota. '
Lrerge Beaters Rare SzperWnee.
Swift it might bosud that you can tell . Cetin, III., June 22. -George Dan -
what the Almighty thinks of crewns by fel., aged 80, of Clinton, Kentucky, who
the kind of men a confers them upon.
The late King Ludwig was not except-
ional in being • mad mnnaroh. history
bristles with seek. Kiioftw
was he remarkable among mad men
for committing suicide. Such medicine
is • favorite with minds diseased. The
singular feature of Ludwig's case is that
his medics) adviser died with him.
Seldom has a doctor had such a patient
--never did a patient have such a doctor
Ludwig's aotxieasor aaowda the thrum
ander the most melancholy circum-
stances. It might not take much of this
sort of thing to induce Bismarck in in-
vest hu imperial master with the shadow,
as he already possesses the substance, .,f
power in Bavaria.- (Toronto World.
1
The complexion is often rendered un
sightly by Pimples, Liver Spots, and
Yell:woon. These it N well known are
caused from •n inactive Liver and bad
blood. Dr Chase's Liver Cure purifies
the blood and whale system. SReci-
pe Book for toilet recipes, Km pes, biota and sug-
gestions on how to miservethe complex -
ion. Sold by James Watson, role agent,
Goderich.
"What do they do when they install
a minister?' inquired • small boy. Do
they put him in a stall and feed him?"
"Not a bit," said his father; " they har-
ness him to a church and expect him to
draw it aloes"
A GOWN illota es.
Mrs Wm Alt., of Aetna, deelaren
that flagyard • Yellow Oil is the hest
h.u.hnld remedy in the world for colds,
croup, ewe throat, burns, scalds and
ether paisfet rimplainta. Her opinion
is well founded. 2
had been ill for several months, appar-
ently died last Wednesday. The re-
mains were put in a casket, where they
semsiaed for twenty hoses. awsitieg the
arrival of relatives. At midnight, Thur.-
day,the watchers were startled by • deep
groan. The lid was removed and Daniels
found to be alive. He claims to hays
been perfectly conscious of everything
that passed, but ways he was unable to
move a muscle.
Arouse the Liver when torpid with
National Pills, a good anti -bilious ac-
thartic, sugar coated. Im
review sed Cooly.
The Senate cost every resident ot the
county of Huron for its last session about
13 each, so that a man whose family con-
sists of himself, wife and five children,
is required to pay 118 for his share. This
is only • small part of the legislative tax
that the ratepayer is called to pay -sad
he pays it just as surely as he obis his
local tax when the collector comes around.
-(New Era.
_ I
Dr Harvey's Sormapr Rin Plxr
has been prepared -pith wrest skill mid
care. and the proprietor is confident it
will maintain in Canada the reputation
it has so justly won in the United States.
Por sale at Wilson's prescription dreg
store. Ate:. Reid, general merchant,
of Coldwater, Ont. , says : -1)r. Harvey's
Southern Red Pine is without doubt the
hest cough medidine 1 ever sold. It has
done more good this other, and is •
household word around Coldwater. lm:
7 Shiloh's Vitaliser is what you need
for constipation. lass of App .cite, Dizzi-
ness, and all symptoms of
Pries 10 and 73 cents per bottle. Fur
wale by J. Wilson. Druggist
A Stat Rariznv- --For oougbe oath
ma, and all recent colds, Dr. Harvey's
Southern Red Pine. Don't let a cough
grow troublesome when it can he reliev-
ed and cured by this remedy at the small
oust of 25c. Sold only at Wilson's pre-
scription drug store. Inn :
.err..Off Of tae Meeee.eepr.
A novel use is mule ..1 the
to detect forged bank notes. A note of
100 francs was recently submitted to the
experts of the bank of France as iaued
by • band of (rrgers, but the execution
was so perfect that no defect could he
discovered by the Glomes examination.
A suggestion was then made to pities the
suspected note tide by side with a
genuine one in the objective of • stere -
,some, the two images .1 which, as u
well known. overlay each other and form
a single picture. The result of the ex-
perin'e..t wee that the loop in a teats
of • forged note did not exactly saver
that t4 the genuine one, showing teat
they had not been printed from the same
plate.---Galignani'e Messenger.
IN ea Tour Gaited.
isn't allow a cold in the head to slowly
and snooty develops into Catarrh when
you lie cored for 2. cents.
A few applications will cure incipient
Catarrh
One or two boxes will cora ordinary
Catarrh.
One to fire Motes will core chrotic
Catarrh.
Hold by James Wilson at 25c p. box.
Try it -- take no other --it will ear.
705. ly
7�v.D LifVk�.�
DRAKE
pANOt LIOM
LIVER
CURE
NAVE YOU +
�s• aAic.. -its. c6. Tata a the seri
s'tir"•mt se say Moose arida,( hem a champs
1..r, Da. Lassa s Livia Cues wii ba lsaa4 a car
and
NA�UII['S DIMCOY A
p1. sacc.m of tt. Chase's liver Ca 1.
Lime CCatpWat r.ss unholy with tis bet dm k 1
osspaaaded from a.esr. s w•Mbsowa firer esoher+
ohm a ali ars alissMs moo, Maks
mks sea hob% basing
,owsdsl dace es 1►e tldasys, Msmm�►� Dicasts ao
N and 500.000 SOLD
7we? e.nrhef/ asidiee J Dr. Candi l.r4 less
wore seri i. Curie .rim. Ire owe e..ry a!sm
nmosis sad rasa why b e awNd wee Limy Cam
NOM re ray lair stoical manly.
M■TNM UII. Ma Mm 1�
Whooped moaned awwrryy ►stared Dr. Chrs% IiwrCs
a .alsebl. Hawaeld M.diest Grids sad Racier
aga▪ .eand brrtawed
m•dic sad eastudass weer w I•rels
W, sad waarat[a• we limn the prior stilts -theism
MrTt' a CTM. CAM. A tars mid pesMw
r KY, e5 Gala.
1[y haws lbw r trio Pao.
Soto ■V ALL DEALERS 1tb
• ssstasrso• a 00•. Sete *sate, aleadiset
-1 "JAMES WILSON
G c ID E CH_
Oct. 22nd. I'e3. 1016-17
Farmers' Attention
The ,ndersi►Iutd Las a Choice Selection of
Pure. ('lean
EEDS
of the following varieties White Dec
Lucerne, Abrar. Trefoil. 1'rs Vise sad Ned
('lover. Timothy. Lawn sad all esrirttee of
(h.as•a suitable for prrwaarnt pasture. OM1..
Wheat. Puss, Barky. Rye. Means. Becbwhent.
('ora. Tow amid Flax : also Yield aad Darien
Needs of lam years growth- tree to same.
A full a.urtment or }-bur sod Feed.
The Celebrated Chios Churn the beat la
the market.
A 11 of Choice. Fresh Teas. ces-
sletiag of Hlsck, (preen and Japans - wl.o1 .
sato and retail.
A large amount of Money to l.....
R. PRICE,
Ma.onk Biota. kaet street, Goterrh.
March 11th, IND IDi6.•m
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
IInloeia allele clogged aveoms d tie
Bowen. Kidneys end Liver. °a`ey-
loge. gradually wilheat tis
spinal, all the iogintitiss and laid
humors of the emeliews at lire Correctly. �4 mof ... he
Shamec4$car �l Df>ednl i
ti
of the Dimming sof
�dldon. Jaamdiosr Belt Rheum.
the �KAorroitlx neve,nd
a erttott
of
Oral ty • all thew and many
other similar Complaint. I�ie d to tbs
la)rpy _a r L f $17BDQ(,�
L 51IAM A 011.. Re7rtatat, 'wise.
1.885_
QODERICH
WOOLEN
bLII.LB_
To fAr Wool Growers of IAe :itnvoltwdiny
I °metro:
We wish to say that we are prepared to take
your Wool in 'schema, for (food., or work It
for you lino any moi tete followiag artieks. vis
Blankets -White, Grey or Horse.
Shirtings - Grey or Check.
Cloths -Tweed, or 7u1i C utha,
a.lgas t)r hiSavy.
Flannels -White, Grey, Colored,
Union, Plain or Twill.
Sbeetinge-Broad or Narrow.
Stocking Yarn - White, Grey,
Clouded or in Colors.
Carpet Warps made to order.
ROLL CARDING.
paOauer tac111tfes for this work ra000t be sur-
d thr dayv1 1. Drought In, ll end's% rif rela quired. Caen to do
custom Spinning and Heeling, or Splash[
es the Cap coarse or Ilse, hare or soft twlat,
as repaired.
We are In a pnsilinn to do ail kinds of cum
tom work. usually dolt? 1■ a full art cartons
mill, and we w111 guarant?e to doter you felly
eeeal. If not a little better than any Is our
errwundinge.
A cal r..pectfully solicited.
E. McCANN,
Kest Rad Woelw. Mille,
Onderieh, May lath, MIL