Huron Signal, 1870-01-27, Page 4••••
a
Education of Youth- COLBORNE.
The m ti f th
re the Editor of the Sigmal.
Mr. Editor, as the excitement of the
election is over for the year 1870: it may
not be amiss to say somethiner about
School matters. The subject of education
ought to create a leep interest, in the mind
of every gead-thinking person in the wiirld.
First. Beaanse it raises its votary to that
elevated peeition in society; and, as a
rule, is a blessing to himself—joy and
comfort to his relatives; and a general
blessing to the cammunity at large. If we
leok at the eeneral statistics of the werld
of crime Alla sensuality, what do we find,
but, that nineteen -twentieths of those en-
gaged i the e (irk of dark ness are uneducat-
ed What then, Mr. Editor, is our duty,
seeing such is the case ? Simply to use
every available means within our reach to
cultivate, with the greatest care, to an
acroamatical Pasition in. thewerld, the
yeuth. But how is this iPsition obtained?
It is to obtained, Mr. Editor, by letters,—
those lettere with great care put together
to form words—those words put tegether
to ferm sentences, of a moral nature, into
a la bek ; - -t hose books taught by competent
parties empleved for that purpose. I ani
ll
actuay afraid at this moment that we are,
with all our boasting, in a retregrade
movement. 11 we only take a retrospective
view, we shail find the new beeks issued
by the Beard of Public Instructien infe-
rior to that what they were ten years ae.
May I not fairly say, that the gelieral
public are perfectly' disgusted with the
way things are at the present time —
Scarcely a week passes by without our
children cominir with a claim frnn the
Teacher fur tie
:books. If such w ere really
needed,tie .aie should find fault; nor a ou'd
any find fault. Just for an • example , let
us turn to he New Qanadian Series Read-
ing Lessens, First Beok : we tina in this
very lap .k something like forty pages taken
up with pictures. -Not I fear, for moral
tendencies, laut to excite the animal part
in man. Tins is not right. Again, in the
Second Book of Reading Lessons, we find
no less than fifty-eight pages occupied
with pictures; and indeed in some of the
reading matter the foot -print of the Ser-
pent is iniceable as well. I, at least, think
it the duty of our Government to see that
no spurious compirsitt an is allowed 'to be
Sh ived npon the public, and I fear all, for
the sake of catmint). advantages. I would
like to see this very quastion discussed. in
a right spirit Pardon me, Mr. Editor,
for I am not an ambidexter, and if 1 have
used any ambiguity forgive, and ever I
remain yours in love for ee'ducation.
A REIDER oF THE WEEKLY SIGNAL.
The Governor General as a Land-
lord.
Having published, in a recent issue, an
acceuut, from the Times, of an eject
ment, about to be made on his Excellen-
cy's Irish estate, by hisagent, MrChambers,
we give below, Train the sante source, that
agent's version of the other side of the
question. The public, and „especially our
Ca.van boys, iu addition. will expect to
hear what Sir John Young, himself, has to
say in the matter :—
BaILIBBOatinGH'23rd Dec.,1869
Under the above heading ( "a cruel
case ") yuur c ,rresporident here and Rev.
Randal McCollum have indulged in an at-
tack on a gentleman, in your journal of
the 20th inat., wha cannot, for a consider-
able time, have an opportunity of reply-
ing, in consequence of his residing abroad.
As I came in for a slice of their virulent
and unaue abuse, I take the liberty of
placing some of the facts before the public,
which have been disingenuously screened
from. them. The late Mr Bell held two
small holdings, by leases, during his own
life, under theRight Hon. Sir John Young,
Bart. These two holdings were originally
part of the Bailieborough demesne. Mr
Bell never paid one penny for the tenant
right or good -will of them. As regards
improvements there was some fencing or
draining done to which Sir John Young
liberally contributed some 21 years ago.—
Sir John Young reduced the rent from
246 7s to 235 3s 4d, though the original
rent was a fair one, ronr correspondent
claims compensation for improiiements.—
There were no improvements except those
Sir John Young ci:aatributed
It is not true, as your —..aaraadent
states, that there is any intention of evict-
ing Miss Bell out of her house. On the
contrary, I offered her, on Sir John
Young's behalf, the house (a smelt thatch-
ed cottage) gardens, Jac., about an Irish
acre, rent -tree, for life, and an annuity
of 26 a year, or 230, in lieu ot the annual
payment. Your correspondent, the Rev
R, McCollam, seemed to thing this propo-
sal a fair one when I made it to hiin ver-
bally.
The truth is, -that 'though Sir John
Young never made any secret of his inten-
tioa to take these lands (which is really
part of the demesne,) into his hands on
Mr Bell's death, shortly' before that event
a niece of his, came fram the neighbour-
heod of Belfast to reside with him, solely,
as it would now appear, in order to set up
it claim to the farm after his death.
The alleged hardship in this case con-
sists in Sir John Young's now assuming a
portion of his own demesne, with which
Mr Bell had been accommodated during his
lifetime, and on the understanding thatit
was only fer his life, at a Cent greatly be-
low its value.
Yours truly,
CHAS. CHAMBERS.
•
GODERICH TOWNSErts.
Ata meeting of the Municipal Council,
or corporation of the T'p of Goderichalield
at the ifolinesville Inn on Monday the
17th day of January 1870 by appointment
of the Township Clerk, and in accordance
with the amended acts of the province of
Ontario Ace. The Reeve and all the
Councillors present, after having handed
in each his qualification and declaration of
office. It was moved Ise Mr Patton, see.
by Mr Weston that J Shaw be Continued
Tp Clerk and that his salary be $110.00
fo the current year. -Carried, moved by
r. Lomas, scc. by Mr Ford that James
tton be Tresurer and that his salary be
.-Carried, tinned by Mr Ford, sec
by Mr Lounts, that Churchill be Assessor
fur the current vea and that his salary
be sixty dollars. Moved in amendment
by Mr Patton, sec. by Mr Weston that W
Hall be Assessor and his salary be $60.00.
Amendment carried by the Reeve, Mr
Hall legally. appointed Asses:stir. Moved
and sec. that Adam Cantelon be Auditor,
Francis Whi ttingh am appointed Autlitorcar
riedby t ieRei Ira. Moved by/Mr Ford,sec.
by Mr Lonias that Erwin be Tavern
Insttector for the current yeti, and that he
receive 3 dollars front each Innkeeper.-
Carried. The Conrail then wentinto the
appointment of Pathmaster for theeurrent th
year, moved and _see. that e several
ffi
Returning ocein be paid 5- dollars each
for their services foram currerityear.--
Carried: The sect of A-Taybre_fer work
dope at Papists' bridge, amounting to $2.156
irtove4 and see. that Mr Taylor be paid
$159. --Carried inoved by Mr Ford, sec.
by Mr Loirias„ that Kelly be paid$6.09
for 3 &Ws ese.ef his hons.tis, nomin-
ation, election and declaration: ---aarrif#
The aoct of Matheir Darigh: for building_a
bridgo out the 6th co% certified by Mr
PaitItin amounting ta VI; Moved and
se,c. that bfr Daragh be inivied- by
MiLototssec. bv Mr Patton that the Star
ofilie get the printing for this Township
forthe current year. _=,,Carriad, mare& By
Kr Patton, sea. by Mr Loma that !John
Caritclos be pita Man. payment for
And on; winch a Drill s erected.--
CaviieiL Cosneil then adjourned to
ntday Maroh
West proxussi 4011N SOW-, •
r114,
ee rig a e Municipal Coundfl was held- at
the townhall on Monday the 17th of Jan. 1870. Present
W. Young, Esq. Reeve, and Messrs. W. Halliday, H.
Spetce, P. Robertson and J Buchanan as Coutcillors.
The members of the Council having taken and signed
their declaration and qualification of office. The
minntes ot last years meeting were read and approved
except the petition of Jas Young and others for alter-
ation of their School sections. The Reeve appointed
A Reid as Auditor. The Council appoiuted W . Green
a.s the other Auditor, it was moved by Mr. Halliday
sec. by Mr P. Robertson, that J Tewsley, be Township
Clerk.- Carried, moved by Mr. Halliday see. by Mr
Buchanan that J Tewsley, be Treasurer.—Carried`..
inoved by Mr Halliday, sec. by Mr Buchanan that J
Allen, be Collector. —Carried, moved by Mr Halliday,
see. by Mr Buchanan that 13 Morris be Inspector of
Taverns, he offering to parform the same for 98, moved
in amendment by Mr P Roberteon, see. by Mr Spence
that 1. Ilithniug be Inspector of Taverns. Moved in
ame,ndinent to the amendment by Mr Buchanan, sec.
by Mr P. Robertson that 8 Morris be Inspector of
Taverns, he offering to perform the same for the sum
of $4 00. The Reeve gives the casting vote in favor of '
-4 Morris, moved by Mr Spence, see. by Mr Buchanan
that the time allowed the Collector to collect the bal-
ance of taxes he extended to the let of iFeby. next.—
Carried, moved by Mr Spence see. by 11Ir Halliday that
• Morris be refunded $1 00 for dog tax.—Carried,
inoved by Mr Spence see. by Mr Buchanan that the
motion to receive the School petition With regard to J
Young and others at last meeting of Courieil be res-
eindeil.—Carried. moved by Mr Spence sec. by Mr
Buchanan that the acct. of A Dark for attendance of
J Sutherland in illness amounting to $_14-00 and also
for repairing the door &e of Townhall and being $2.25
he paid forthwith. -Carried, moved by Mr Spence sec.
by Mr Robertson thet all the timber standing on the
Township roads, be sold at the next meeting ofCouncil
to the highest bidder —Carried, moved by Mr Buchan-
an see. by Mr Spenee that the Township Clerk, assist-
ed by theiteeve and Mr P Robertson should assort the
Seh Library books, and a portion of the same be offered
for sate at the next meeting of Council. --Carried The
minutes of this meeting to be printed in the Huron
Si.eieri, and the Couneil to meet again on Saturday the
19th ar Feby next, at the hour of one o'clock,
JAMES TEWSLEY,
Township Clerk
Prince Pierre Bonaparte.
From the New York Tribune,
Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, whose
name figures so prominently in connection
with the quarrel arising out of an article in
the Marseillaise, has had an adventurous
career. and unlike his elder brother Lucien,
has chiefly followed military pursuits. He
is the third son of Lucien, brother of Napo-
leon I., and was bern at Rome in 1815. In
1832 hectune-to this country to join his
uncle, Joseph, formerly Ring of Spain.
He next proceeded to Columbia, and join-
ed the army of Santander, by whom he
was placed in command of a sivardron.
Soon after he returned to Italy, where he
was regarded with disfavor by the Papal
Government, which in 1836 intimated to
him that he should leave the Papal States.
Surrounded by a troop ef mounted police,
he wounded -two and killed their chief ; he
received, however, two wounds in the en-
connter,and had to surrender. After a long
detention at Fort St: Angelo, in Rome, he
returned to this country. He next went
to England, and thence to the Island of
Corfu. During an excursion in Albania
he had a quarrel with Pallikares, and sus-
tained alniost unaided a deadly combat.
The English Government having induced
him to leave the Italian and Greek coasts,
he left for London, after vainly offering
his services to France, and to Mehemet Ali,
the Viceroy of Egypt. In 1848, tin hear-
ing the news of the revolution, he hastened
to Paris, recalled to the public the life and
opinions of his father, who had always en-
tertained republican principles, and ob-
tained a military appeintieent. He was
elected in Corsica to the ta aastituent As-
seinblv, and was placed on the Committee
on War. He usually voted with the ex-
treme Left, and against having two Chamb-
ers ; for the right to labor; progressive
taxation ; amnesty for - the transported
prisoners ; and in favor of the entire re-
publican constitutien. On many oecasioris
he testified to the sentiments of his cousin,
Louis Napoleon. After the election of
Dec. 10,he continued to sit with the
Mountain party, and disapproved .of the
expedition to Rome. The democrats re-
ceived a consistent support from him ex-
cept in relation to personal matters of the
President. Re-elected for- Corsica,- he
acted as one ot tne mostardent adversaries
of reaction. The anger of the Right* was
often excited by his democratic ardor.
M. Pierre Bonaparte also energetically
denied that any projects were entertained
respecting aeoup d'etat in rather unparlia-
mentary language. He showed the same
intractable disposition in his military con-
duct. In 1849 he left for Algeria, where
he assisted at the first operations of the
siege of Zaachta, and then, betore the
assault, and without permission, he return-
ed to France. The Minister of War de-
prived him of his military rank, and this
measure which was followed by a duel be-
tween M. Pierre Bonaparte and a journa-
list of the extreme Right, received the ex-
press approbation of the Assembly.
The coup d'etat having placed in an awk-
ward position the members of the Bona-
parte family who had pronounced in favor
of the maintenance of the Constitution, M.
Pierre Bonaparte retired to private life.
At the reestabliihment of the Empire he
received, with his brother, the title of
Prince, but without being any longer one
of the Imperial family. Be does not much
frequent the Court of the Tuilleries, lives
sometimes in Corsica,- to gratify his taste
for hunting, and at other times at a count-
ry -house at Auteuil. He devotes part of
his leisure to literary pursuits. -N. Y.
Tribune.
JO —
Intelligent Fish.
A Cambridge (Mass) lady has had aome
manifestatians of a hurnan symt3athy and
intelligence insome gold hah of here. The
Boston Journal gives.the foLlowingremark-
able account:
A lady residing in Cambridge, well-
known for her extreme humanity toevery-
thing that 'cannot speak for itself,' has for
pets three fine goldfish which she has cared.
for about sal years. A few weeks since a
friend presented her with another one,
much inure beautiful to look at, but de-
ficient in good manners, for it very Soon
commenced to bite the other ones, and
soon afterward the largest one jumped out
of the globe on to the floorseyerely Ditten ;
but, as it was wit nessed, was immediately
returned, and in a day or two the hand-
some, but 'colored fish;' was placed in a
separate globe; but the old resident had
found he could jump, so he tried again, as
was proved by the lady finding it, when
shec.ame downinthernorningon the carpet
apparently dead. She took it up, and find-
ing it dry, laid it down and left it, feeling
sad that.the fish had nct died naturally,
but greet was her astonishment, a half hour
afterwards, When taking it up to .show a
inember of the family, to notice slight
pulsations, indicative'of life. She directly
placed it in its natural element, where it
lay quietly, perhaps an hour, very slightly
gasping, while the other two fishes were
seemingly 111 sympathy with it, gliding
smoothly above and around' it every little
while moving it along on the bottom of the
globe. ;--and afterktine little time one of -
them glided npe.plaeed its moutb close to
the nniutli of the sufferer, and there,quiet-
ly, as a fond mother would if she could
save her breath to keen life in the child of
e, so the fizh brcath-
ed Of its life and vitality to tho relief and
evident benefit of - tJui other' for Nil sii
minutes. This was closely, observed„ opd
.after a time the piscatorial Companions And
-friendi in grief had thogratification of see-
ing the fish rightitieWatid-it is new doing
well althoughsamewhatinjured Ireful iti
'flight in the air I' Who Shall say thare is
not an instinctthat leadsnilliving things
to know the right And human beings 411-
witriessing oven a little ineideut like .
41114 bo forcibly impelled to 'love the
'things that GOti ,created,!
41140H.
'William,' ilitiniI,'sititereituybody
u
iedvis. trntlinleringQtlioltinerl
but, William, if the Mayor of the city Atere.
to come to nu,, .and say; -'Joshua, r *Ant,
thee to find me the-1;iggeat, liar in ill
phitadelphie,' ,r 'would ,eemsta -thee And,
put nit hand on thyshonlder and aay to
'W.Rlifim, tlIelleyorwants to a.s
a
0
a
Rules for a Printing Office. -
The following are the commandment*
adopted by the 'craft,' and expected to be
followed :- •
1 Enter softly:
2 Sit down quietly.
3 Subscribe for the paper.
4 Don't tiitich Doker.
5 Engage in no controversy.
6 Don't smoke.
7 Keep six feet from the table.
8 Dan't talk to the printer.
9 Hands off the paper.
10 Eves off the manuscript.
Gentlemen observing these rules when.
entering a printing office will greatly oblige
the printees, and need not fear the 'devil.'
The ladies, eho sometimes bless us
with their presence for a few moments are
expected to observe the rules very striCtly,
although it will be very agreeable to us to
have them break the eighth as often as
convenient. "
Boys, unless accompanied by their
fathers, are particularly requested to keep
their bands in their pockets.
BAD TIMES R uss IA. —T he cholera
and cattle disease !lave ;both re -appeared
in Russia simultaneously -the one ag-
gravtet1 by; filth, and the other by star-
vation. The London Times, speaking on
the subject, says :-` With cholera, raging
at Kiev and Tule, and the cattle plague
rampant in several Russian Provinces-.
..tuottg them South -Western Poland -we
have to prepare for the arrival of these
unwelcome geests on this side the frontier.
Already measures are being taken to stoo
intercourse between South -Eastern Silesia
and the neighboring districts of Poland.
Lo believe intelligent Bassi in farmers,
the friquent recurrence of the cettle
plague of late is principally caused by the
emancipation of their peasantry, or lather
by the consequences of it. Left to them-
selves, the peasants have become slothful,
until their neglect of aglioulture- has af-
fected their cattle, and tendered the poor
emaciated beasts doubly liable to the infec-
tiousegencies always at work in those
puts.
An order for steel was recently sent by
telegraph from Boston to Sheffield. W cnty-
one days afterward, the sti el, whieh had
to be manufactured, was landed at Bos-
ton.
The cultivation tit the Chinese bamboo
n Callornia is exciting much attention.
It can be put into many uses. Its app
earance is beatiful, its shade most grate
ful. The Chinaman sits under it and
upon it; he cats in it : he sails in it and
by it; lie is rocked in it ; his furniture
is made of it ; he is buried in it ; he
writes upon it and with it; he clothes
himself with it, and spauks the eoung
ones with it, In fact, the 'graceful bam-
boo is as useful as it is ornamental.
"LORD" HUBERT Ainsley, Alias Dick
Radford, who recently married the rich
and b 3at, ti Ail Mies Martin, Staten Island,
has run ; way, taking with hiedhill" wife's
diamonds, end the lady has gone back to
her pr rents.
The population of the village of Petrolke
is 3,100.
Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Corns. Bunions, Bad Nails
are positively cured by the use of Dr J Briggs
Modern Curative. This Remedy has been compound-
ed with great care. and n.sed as directed, never fails,
Sold by Druggists.
Catarrh, a disease which distresses us and diigusts
our Morels, can be instantly relieyedand quickly cured
by using Dr. J. Bris' Alllevantor, an invaluable
Jternedy for all paiu and inflammation. Sold by Drug-
gists -
Dr. J Briggs' Allevanter. for the Cure of Catarrh,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. &c., is unrivalled. In a
thorough trial of its virtues, all will acknowledge its
superiority. :Mid by Druggists.
If with Piles you are much afflieted,
And sought fur a cure in vain ;
Use Briggs' Pile Remedy as directed
You will both health and peace again.
Dr J Briggs' §• Co, No. 6, King Street, WestToronto
Dr J Brirres' Pile Remedy 13 acknowledged by all who
have tried it (and their name is Legion) to be the best,
most successful and efficacious Remedy ever used fin
that lisease. Sold by Druggists.
All persons suffering from Piles, Internal, Bleeding,
External or Itching Piles, will be immediately relieved
and eventually cured byusing Dr1J Brimp`Pile Remedy
Sold by Druggists
Sufferets frinn Corns Bunions, Bad Nails, and those
torturing afflictions, Chilblains, are well recommend-
ed to use Dr J Briggs' well-known Curative for certain
relicfand positivecure. Sold by Druggists.
Consumptives, try Dr. J. Briggs' Throat and Lung
Healer it will relieve and curceyou. For all diseases
of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, nothing can surpass
its beneficial effects.. Sold by Druggists.
The following Remedies are all old and well establis
ed and thousands have been benefited by their use,
They are for sale by druggistsgenerally.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP.
a protected Solution of the Protest& of Iron,supplies
the blood with its Lijh Element, lame, giving strength,
vigor, and new life to the whole system. For Dyspepsia.
Debility, Female tfreakneseee, etc., itis a specifie. A 32
pag ePamphlet containing a valuable treatise on *Iron
as aMedicine,' with certificates and recommendations.
da., will be sent free. .
J P DINSMORE, Proprietor,
No. 36 Day St., New York.
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry
has been nsed for nearly half a centuory for Coughs
Colds, Consumption. and every affection of the Throat,
Lunge and Chest. It curiae Cough by loosening and
cleansing the II1P"S and allaying irritation,thus remov-
ing the cause instead of drying up the cough and leav-
ing the cause behind,
SETH W FOWLE & SON, Proprietors,
Ne 18 Tremont Street, Boston.
Grace's Celebrated SalVe.
1,
works like magic on Old Sore ', Barns, Scalds, Cuts.
Wounds, Bruises. Sprains, Cha ped Hands, Chilblains,
&c.. kr:, It is prompt in action, soothes the pain.takes
out soreness. and reduces I h most angry looking
swellings and inflammations; hus affordingrelief and
a complete cure. f "
Only 25 cents a box, sent by mail for 35 cents.
SEEH W FOWLE & SON, Proprietors.
- No 18 TremontSt. Boston.
SAW -LOGS & STAVE-BOLIS
WANTED.
TBE SUBSCRIBER:4 ARE PREPARED TO MAKE
contracts for the delivery. of a quantity of
Elm, Ash, Beech, Pine, and Hemlock,
Sawlogs, also, Stave Bolts
Deliveredon their premises opposite the 'railway
station Also to undertake the sawing ofcustom Loge
For particulars apply to Mr -Gunn on the promisee or
at the reeidence of Mr James Tomlinson,
• STANDLY & Co. •
Goderich, 23rd December,- 18139 • w49-tf
Patent Crank Loom for Sale.
taiDDIrtina'aninED OF—FE 313 FOR SALE CHEAP
1. for meth or on time. a Worthen's Patent Crank
Iiftoartit;swirtigid,consntd$t100. loom, Warper, Grinding Ap•
A good ?'working prdwee litaireeskr all I4!?P314et.e.and."1
UM. J'EPPERSatia.
cr'°IborBn• 28th Ded mop, th*
- -
Ontario Carriage Shop, =
Vranatibu St, elodcric,,
J. C. DE7LOR & Co.'s
GRAND HOLIDAY'S SALE,
EMIUFORIITIC lir,
E*1 FOR ONE MONTH. IP
G- CO Cik i) s _ tJ
0 AT A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. , 5
R MANTLES, MANAE CLOTHS & SIIIIWLS TM
Iv.
AT A REDUCTION OF TEN PER CENT.
Ili
Great Bargains in Prints, 0
t. Shirtings, IA
w
'Pillow Cottons, 14
4-3
li
1ickings1 g
I'd
0 Towelling& LI
1
n Flannels. b
gand Blankets.
1=1
r/2
" READY-MADE CLOTHINC,
cfr At 10 per cent discount. Just received a lot of Canada Satinetts
at 50 cents per yard. The sale will be dining this month. Bar- Tat
gaius will be given. Just opened a great quantity of
Stir 01-11R.IST1VI.A.S PRT_TIT'S -(64
We call special attention to our Tailoring Department. Having
secured fi first-class Cutter we are prepared to execute all orders in
the most fashionable styles.
J. C. DETLOR & CO
Goderich, Dec. 3, 1869.
GODERICII WOOLEN FACTORY
(KNOWN AS PIPER'S MILLS)
T. I N iSr S C) S,
ESPECT ULLY intimates to farmers and others that they are prepared to fill
a all orders in
ROLL OARDINC, MANUFACTURINC,
Cloth Dressing,- Custom Spinning, .Dyeing, Satinetts,
Fulled Cloths, Winceys, Flannels, Blankets,
On the shortest notice. Parties wishing to exchange their wool for good home made
goods, will find it to their interest to give us a call. as we are satisfied we have the
goods you require. Parties coming from a distance with wool to get carded may in
nearly every instance rely on getting their wool home with them the same day.
Dar AU, WORK WARRANTED.
Goderich Woolen Factory,
June 8th, 1869.
w 1 1
NEW STAND, NEW GOODS I
NEW IPIZICES!!
THE NUMBER ONE CROCERY STORE -
0
13. FE11.-
EED NOT TELL HIS OLD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS THAT HE ALWAYS KEEPS MOVING FOR
LI - ward, enlarging his stock, increasing his tunnies, and, as far as compatible with maintaining the well
known superior quality of hie goods, 14owerirag his F'rices: His businass having grown year by Year,
the Increased amount he turns over, enables him th reduce the per centage of profit. The large patronage he has
received, induces him to believethat he
COMPARES FAVORABLY WITH ANY STORE IN THE SAM F LINE.
To enable him further to enlargehis business and accommodate his friends he has rented and fitted up 18 th
most convenient umuner
The Large Brick Store in Horton's Block Hamilton Street
(DETLOR's OLD STAND)
Where he expects th see the old familiar, faces, and would solicit an inspection from thoae who have not ahead
dealt with him. He has on hand
AN UNSURPASSED STOOK OF TEA
THE BRIGHTEST SUGAR EVER OFFERED,
ALL THE FAVORITE BRANDS OF LIQUOR,
TInb.; vs71.1%/F:, A.L.0 AISTT) PCP rtrri:/,
UNRIVALLED SMORING AND CHEWING TOBACCO.
And all the other necessaries of housekeeping. The assortment of Crockery, Lamps, &e., is very extensive and
varied. embracing everything from ornamental China to plain and useful Stoneware, all which, from his enlarged
accommodation, is so displayed that every variety can be seen at a glance.
113- Particular attention is paid as heretofore, th the Irlortr and Peed department. -
D. F., for the eonvenience of his country customers, has laid in a stock of
SPA-PLE 1311.-17- (4-4:301)S,
Such as Plain Dress Goods, Cottons, Flannels, Skirtings, Prints, sec.. &c..which will be found excellent in quality
and reasonable in price. tar' Farm Produce. as usual, taken in exchange for goods at Cash value.
D. F. ventures eonhdentlyto assert tluttof all who come to see him
NONE WILL CO AWAY DISSATISFIED.
Goderich, Sept. 9th, 1861 w33 -
E MARKET GROCERY
North SLIe Mark3t Square.
BuyX TT 1=1. 1%1- 3E) M 1Z)
_Or ALL KINDS,
A very large Stock of Crockery.
Canna, Sets.
L MOCERD
'or 4-1.1
CHEAP AS APEST.
-Platform and Counter , Scales- of 'Make
"'
lima***
ROBINSON *Sz YATES.
Goderiob, Sept. Mb, ,y47
awn
Sav!ngs Socie
_ .. . .., _ ..- . f.''
...144-1.7XEK1T ''-',,-.'.-.,..
Ohl; iilici) terttliftifittlaPerlo '
iiiiatill frefail opera ... 7...,, , .
..--,_,7,
carriagesi----vitagons-
• Ruggles,,..,.:.... ,
.;9f4.au,ia:nkystskrizt„:34131,046:kt 6114; cBtrri.4141100..6.7.11A04;‘a,..i;.,ii1,4'
chaspforessit -Prices of All lutists* 1nthelino }hat
willconipersikvorahly with_ any in'thrt County -
111,Altworlaiwarranted - • •
raetionlarat,tsaifoitpald to Tragetiand C.Smittge Re.
pagriag_ - -
' . • - frovitat: 1$60 - -
'•••••••••••••••■=101111M•L
Li IAIING
VetlYI ebra tiarficeeCt vritriVerlirtIlf -111 °Aare -er that we ?scat sa.
atyL, AAFOOL9
9
0
THE undersigned would be to inform his, numerous customers
1 that his
New Woolen Machinery is now in Full Operation and in First Class Working Order
AND THAT HE IS MUCH.BETTER
PREPAREDTO EXECUTE FARMER'S WORK EXPEDITIOUSLY
than last spason while starting his machinery all new.
Custom Roll Carding, Fulling & Cloth Dressing
Spinning and Manufacturing,
will receive prompt attention. Having now on hind the largest, best and. cheapest
stock of of home made
DOL
and - the public
FULL CLOTH, T w iiDS FLANNELS, & WINCEYS9
ever before offered to the piiblic in this -part of the ProYince, he would respectfully request those wishing to
exchange their wool th call and judge for themselves before appointing themselves elsewhere.
P. S. --He would likewise call the special attention of farmers to beware of wool teamsters and agents seeking
their wool for carding, as he has proved it from the experience of former years to be a perfect source of annoyance
to them in various ways, that they cannot see until perhape too late to guardagainst it.
The highest Market Price paid f4r any quantity of good Clean Wool.
Goderich Woolen Works, 18th May, 1869.
THOMAS LOGAN.
East Street, Goderich.
w
HURON FOUNDRY!
CD p=i
c.D
cB
4-2
^1100.fme
;_CP/42117414,::1:1:1.:Wirr4.75.. . ;r4.11146, •
,111196`.."11
0
I 13 bit' 111
iiH 1IPAISTEAtirt NG I NE -WORK S1 1.4 t2,
esei
Fowl
CD
PC1
R. RUNCIMAN,
MANUFACTURER OF
GRIST & FLOURING MILLS.
Muley and Sash Saw -Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers,
Thrashing Machines, Seperators
Horse Powers; Drag Saws,
IRON. AHD WOODEN PLOUGHS!
With Caat or Steel Boards, Drill Ploughs, Gang Ploughs,
Cultivators, Land Rollers, straw Cutters,
Agrieultural Furnaces, Potash Kettles; Sugar Kettles, Salt Kettles, Wagon and Pipe Boxes,
COOKING, PARLOUR AND BOX STOVES
of the, most improved blinde. Brass Castings made, and Blacksmiths' Work and Repairing
done 'on short notice. I Call and see the STEEL MOULD -BOARD PLOUGHS, as you can
get one very sheep for Cash.
Goderich, Nov. 12th, 1867 w39
BAROMETERS AND THERMOMETERS
MADE BY L. STINSTED, REGENT ST., LONDON, ENGLAND.
T" general agent will, thro igh JosbuaCallaway, call upon the'people of thia. vicinity in the course of the
next months, with a full assortment of these now celebrated mstraments, which we shall offer at tbe follow-
ing Extremebly Low Prices. Plain White Cherry Frames.$6, each; White Maple on Walnut Back,
from $600 $8, aciordlng th tubes; Black *WalnutCases. withcoramon glass tubes $8; with ffint bored tubes $10
to $20 each accor1ing tonnish ; fine Satin Woad frames, $20 each, with the celebrated Wooden Cistern and Screw
cut at the end ; Rose Wood Frame with Bone Dials and Franklin Tube and Cistern *25; English Wheel Bar-
ometers in Moliagany Frame, wind dial and level, &c., attached, from *1200 $35 each, according th flnlsh, with a
fullassortment of English and French Aneroid Barometers
Every Instrument Warranted for One Year
from datecif safe. Having procured a correct register of every city and town in Canada, the height above tide
water or sea level; the General Agent is prepared to altitude every instrument for each locality correctly, which
hi absolutely necessaryto have them work correct on the Dials. 11:3•• A full assortment of Self .Registering
Thermometers constantly on hand at prices from $2 up to $10, according to finish. Farnheat Parties desirous of
obtaining one of these useful instruments, which accuratele and invariably foretell the state.of the weather from
main fora fewdays only. Head office far the Dominion, in Montreal Respe. ec
24 to 48 hours in advance,should avail themselves of the opportunity which now presentsAself. The Agents will re -
June 14, 1869. jt19101WIV'ES, General Agent for Caned*.
General Rules to be Observed in Consulting the Barometer.
1. If the Mercurystavs about 29 inches. or the word "Changeable," without moving much, either up or down
the weatherwill be unsettled and changeable
2. If the Mercury rises to or above the word" Fair," fine weather feat hand.
3. Should it happen to rain when the Mercury standshigh, it vrill be local, and very little of it.
slow, it will rain ; if quick, it will blow ; and
5.
vice versa.
hthenertihien lisfueintemute,r, fauloosk, fiotr idroadiueathte—siffoiuni lriveantethrerer if
the fall
7. When the Mercury moves_qtuckly, eithertm or down. the weather that follows will be of ahortduration, and
4 If the Mercury continues to rise slowly—say for eight or ten days—and arrives at or above the w2o_line I'm' Very
It fa11. millseave,
very
oi aa severe storm s• ttrinMeisresary itsosfeoelnl otow.
rise alittle, then rest assured the worst hoover.
THE GOIVI luau. mem ASSURANCE COW!
19 AND 20, OORNHILL LONDON, .ENGLAND.
CAPITAL, (Fully Subscribed) - - - .£2,500 000 Sterling.
INVESTED OVER, 82,000,000.-DEP0SIT FUND IN CANADA, $405000
unTdhefi.dislinguisnable principle ot the company -hat been the establishment of an equitable class&
cation, charging in alt casm
es a preium proportionate to -the nsk,
Tbe success which has attended the Company'operations has been such as 001 y to 'realize the
mostsanguine expectations of the Directors, vibe hale resolved to extend the business more widely
mut now offer totbe Canedia'n public.
•s
PERFECT SECURITY guaranteed by large Sabsertbed Capital, and Invested
FIRE DEPARTMENT
-
PrompeSettlementof Claims. The Directors and General Agents, being gentlemen largely en-
gaged in commerce, will take a liberal and business -like view of all questions coming before them
LIFE DEPARTMENT. -
The twill pan y offers terms to those desinne Life 'Assurance nnsurpassed by any Life Office.
Moderate Preunurns—PerfectSecurity—Econoaly ot management, tending io increase the Bonus
otthuse on participating scale, among whom 80 per cent of profits are sliy.sible.
Claims paid one month allerproof of -death..
And other advantages which may be seen in the Company's Prospectus.
This Company has deposited $100,000 (in gold) with the Finance Minance, at Ottawa, as special
security for Its Canada policies.
PRLD COLE. Secretary.
Office. -385 and 387, St. Paul Street. Montreal,
Surveyor.
Morland Watson &
General Agents for tainada.
Inspector of Agencies.
H. MUNRO, Montreal. swl03 T, C. LIVINGSTON, P. L. S.
6..13.5DETLOR, Agent for Godench. Lueknow, Kincardine, Southampton and Watketton
I I NI 11.111
THE TORONTO TEA COINAPANY !I
. .
1soir
rtwR,,
itlTtETnZTEtkTTRE W2STven3LEP!271187NELIz,egassedhtgesupeiwgleseeatonW.bL!5;...
carriage paid, and if not remitted for before hand, can be paid to the express agent on delivery,
Families 0. the Country -
Supplied by the Toronto Tea Company withTeas at wholesale prices. They have-enly to try them to see the say
ing to be effected, and be sure bf getting genuine good Tea pure as I mported,
.
i gar WATIIS TRIP THEM lam
Any one can get up a Club and send the names, with the kind and quality of Tea each member wants. They ,are
'put up in any size of package with each mernher's name on them, and where the total quantity orr ered is not less
than 15 lbs., it is sant, all in one box. to the club agent, carriage paid to any raBroad depot in Ontario.
KINDS AND PRICES.
_
•
t 'Black Teas- Congous. 45e, 50c. 55c, 650. 70e, 75c, 80o, and 900. Souchodg, 60e, 55e. 60c. 70c, 75c, 80e,
and 90c- Enliish Breakfast, 50e, 55e, 60e. and 65c. Very Fine Oolong, 10c. Orange Pekoe, 70c,
Green Wens -Young Hyson, 50c. 55c, 600,_65c, 70e 75; 80, 85c. 90c, and it. Gunpowder. 80c, 90e, and
$1. Imperial, 80e. 90e, and $L— .J ars rim Weasi-Uncolored. 50c, 55c, 60, 65c, 70c, and 80. --It being
...reconomittoithe lower grades ef Teas" tfuinthe above, we prefer to confine ourselves rally to Teas which we
ow will givelistiszactionto consumers.
- nig BEST comp,.
And the cheeped is to be had from the Toronto Tea Company. AlLivhe have tried them are lond:in their praise.
Combining great strengthaad fine flavor, arid tot being mixectwIth'any unwholeseme ingred
• -
ients, they go =Inch
frirther and please better than muchof the Coffee now °tiered to the pnblie.
1 FoilloliCS-40e, 250,20c, itint 135e, per lb. Put up also intim of 19 awl ao Ths.
., WHAT THE P ESS SAYS
The Globe of August 6th saye,:—It will be seen that
e Toronto Tea Company are prepared to supply
mulles in the count in clubs with teas andtorees
- WHAT THE PEOPLE, '19All IN
Toronto Tea Coni
'ft is no Uncommon thief _for- the eustomers .of the
- THE t:TRY I
• •
MONK I
4
ew Marble Works
VICTORIA ST0, GODERICH,
M. .11cohnston
ILIONLIMENTS, HEADSTONES,- able
111 tops, Posts, Are ,Tomb, of every deserip
tion and style of workmanship, furnished on
short notice.and at the lowest prices. Libe
ral redaction made for cash. All orders
punctually attended to. Designs of Moe
ments, &c., may be seen at the shop.
G °detach. Dec. 19. 1865.
v47-1
FOR .SALE.
r PRAT EXCELLENT ,LOT OF WILD LANDS,
1 known as lot 33, con. 6th, East Wawanosh, con-
taining 100 acres of excellent land, well watered.
There or a large creek running through the north end.
anda small one througb the south end, also, several
never -failing springs: it is half a mile from Short's
Saw Mill, and 5 miles from Sloth, for sale very cheap,
WAY to
MR. ARMSTRONG, Goderich.
Goderich, Sept. 7. 1869.
OAME into the enclosure of the subseriber on or
about the first of September last a Steer rising 2
years old, spotltd red and white. the tope)! one ear cnt
off, and a split itri the other The owner is requested
to prove property pay charges and take him away. —
Colborne. part of 1st and 2nd eon. near Maitlandville.
NEEL McQUAllIE.
'December 7th. 1869,, w47 St.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT APPLrCA
1 tion will be made to the Parliament of the
Dominion of Canada, at the session thereof next after
the expiration of six months from the date of this
notice by Robert Sharman, of the Town ofGoderieh. in
the County of Huron, for a 13111 of Divorce from 'Matil-
da Sharman, formerly Matilda Borland, and now called
Tillie Hunt, on the ground of adultery.
Dated at Goderich, the 6th day of October. A. D
1819.
w38-tf CAMERON & GARROW.
Solicitoraftm applicant
' Farm for Sale.
THAT superior Faun, Lot 16, 6th con. E. D. Co
borne, 74 acres of land, 60 acres ef which are
cleared, well watered by a living creek, and bonuied
by the River Maitland. Good log house and frame
barn 34x25. vith a good orchard on the premises.
Situated one mile from the Village of Blanchester, 11
miles from Goderich and 12 miles from Clinton. The
pmperty is a desirable investment being on the County
Gravel Road and possessinga superior mil privflege on
the River Maitland. Apply to
G. M. TRUEM AN,
Auctioneer & Land Agent, Goderich
April 24,1869 w-13-tf
The Las
Suecessi
4.4A.
Yw.pielimatenall
REsToRBIt
IMIR DRESSnia
)iew0ty1e inoileolat
BY ITEI USN
Gisy or Faded Hair is quiekly
restored to its youthful color and beauty,
and with the first application a
beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance
is given,to the Hair.
It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots.
It will promote luxuriant growth.
FALLING HAIR is immediately checked.
Sold by all Druggist& Price One Dollar.
Manufactured by
8, B. VAN DU= & CO.
Wholesale Druggists,
35 Barclay Street and 40 Park Place,
New -York, and
261, High Holborn. Iambi]. Enz.
-pun foilowing remarks on Tesumoroals of most
• wonderful and extraordinary cures tu Canada by
the GREAT INDIAN REMEDY. They are stena,•un
deniable and incontestrble tact& sufficient to convince
the most skepticalthatthe Great Medicinal Componn.
*rued after for asies is now accessible tn the Great
SEOSHONEES REMEDY
Inc Diseases in the hunt, Lungs, Lrver, Digestive
Organs, Kidneys, &c., as -well 15 Scrofula, uta vanoas
Skin Diseases, Humors, and all •diamises arising frost
Imprintiesofthe Flood, we boldly state that this_great
remeayhas NEVER BEEN EQUALLED. Where
was there ever sach a care as that in the person of
Wilson Storms of B righton, C. NY., of Consumption or
dieter j'eterC V. Miller, Earnestown, C. W., ofeort.
sumptiomorthatofAmbrose Wood,o1Comiecon,
of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, or that of John
Hosey, of Napanee, C. W. ot Rheumatism, who had
actually been on crutches lot years in spite °fall treatznent heretotore,tuid is now wen. '8cores of such cases
might be mentioned had we space.
ty-Call at the Drug Store and get a Cimalar or
untastiouable certificates on the GREAT -RHO&
HONEES REMEDY and PILLS, and satisfy your
selves.
Prie' e of the.Remedy in largepinto$11
.rj- For -Sale by all Druggists and Dealers' Mach
;matte Agents for Bodench, F. Jordan and l'arter &
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
LYM AN, ELLIOTT& t;o., ) emironres,,.
DUNSPAUGEt & WATSON, "'""'"
J. WINER& Co.
HOLBROOK & S'rARK,_
T. BICKLE & SON. inAstiurox.
El MELTON lc 'Crn
To Nesarj3.
cneueeaeAna
fitta.s,
Conway P. 0..
County of
Lennoz,Ontario
Canada.]
° Vane% County of %stings,
Porrinee of Ontario, Tett- Ptb, 1888.
Tws is in certify that duringthewinte
r °
11,f 1
was taken with a weakness of the atteles.1'
gr.dually, tinting the spring of 1887, extended to my
ea!, and on up to my hips, and 1 became ao weak
thatl could notwalk, but wits confined to my chair.
th
Tea we seltat 150; is jtisti-airgoodas they -used to- Inz. difterentjimes.th
75c, and 80e, for elsewhere other*
erohto, to_ admit thst the Time, andafterwarda,lsoughtinedicaladvice,emnloy-
For abouttwo years. while is weakness was coming
in such quantities as clivIduals imeatrequireatatimtno &I'Y Jiff
and where the total qtiatitittorde by a clubls lbs the finete.i vre sell atS5e Li 0:141"edanng 4
and over, -that t
r P ese y friends, In. tot nOavalL
expense to any Mead statIon.,,DLOntario. 13y thiP segat wheiesidapeeas, , - - --- 7.---- ... ' We °f 1E48, when I NU induced totry egreat oshonoss
mpany forward the sanitiTree of pay $1.00forper ie.in ...Greene,: ' Tileemefe i.. . --et warse and wnrae' until lig esamm r
--rt--111 g " theY seii tor I continued tog
Mean* anTone can be supplied as cheaply as if they ' "' Ar !worms- .., ....,: . -: Iterne0v byreadingthe cures rf ed
it
biitightirom theConlany personally in Toronto. We " -1-""l'Al' m--- 1, 9/ 'I
reedoetote, aid medicines of
erentkinds r ribedb
. (into? any Itittenrofsl lin le • /lint! 41274'112d begun to
711" 141:11:1'Paril ulY
iefidfattinytinii the lierrovear- eittroiti_enee_.,414_,,..„44-100.1jor -10q-1117.1119,7)
atnporiOit Ate' 10801 advanced, and tin paymeitiitireqiurectriefoketherrinid ,or theAlf7yeaex:keiti; -01d 'Teas at such astonishing low privet ante -of *sae ,tuilItyislia this
't°ans'allIP"ril°4411*sai°s-fer'*i'4i' hri2•kia$;, Ileittpnadeiielt
1t-pititable.:year ka .;• 134...4. • , .
•-• - , 4. wego nozaabw who eitej • •
tifoureitizel4 ;.,a4the-lar husinse* they are 40:lugainect- the.T. i
turned !won -rsa e,xt?, • ; _ _ • i :t; _prob vni urin
d that ple are on Aug., Igo: I neVerexPectedto get better, but slinply tried tam
-iiIii,,-'iiiiii:eititis;•413%16717f.tx,ti11t-,Inna,- Igo OM -to itaytrinthe°81hoshoness Beinedy: I -Wks* It
I 114:1(31A0:2.1t!tb.t=i27t,„.,.A.„:.-3Viiii.zireftoreg, ig!
ri . deed , - • an n as
XVI:ia
OM THF -very heavy blisinest,' and,itaiid.we . mationa fonowin . oiel..t.s..sh..._,.... ..___ _ _pciT we pulasi. tlii_e: ukentwo bottle, °paha ese;instiorneeyss Reolizty atataut;o.
_ . payft 0 al,ear y;,,,,..,,.i: L,.,.g.„ ,..,,,!...,.), ir.: -..ii: .,,...,S..; , 7,--. LI: i 12191,7,.. a16 4b tifaokaa... aaw, lwatifeel potelesaureitiity ii4nities josatiintliguitatia4-nianiziirstailKostv,sidwatclepne_wienthr a•-1 ban another orderve_nwexerwtiolatteogikivAtb, it.,L-r.,,A,,,,...roct.:14',,.; iwnesd,ge4nadpori;vkatedotneany,bu.otnimu.ownevetedto Alia; anyx ,w4%litiiihhaborave
e ae from eie, e utufatitni. . 20,. . _ v .from:you. sexing ev,w4, medicine as a sort of forlorn 'hope. This tate of 'Wine
the °min • . 7- f -7. uPw..7-1:- . . : • ."`"P., ..x.o.8 ofthe Pills and I am ti 1 t. :my.
from yon v., ' • war -
. ii ThiabOverastobiymbitailade iy. SiOking Pen_cf.whiehniiiiloff thiti!imelpekiliteell mitftelittemin ,; ..ti?, r 7.: ',,,-, -,l,',7'''''- , • . . Man_ r Ann Do
eathailairaltia 'Mint, at the:6401dt otiOf. the-tormiteree,d,qpoit the debtia,enireiy,avitedOti t. 'The -full, zThenTeerceiksalm:"Llhel'orOrit0itla ClimP109 have Ifrativelkeditalttaxt111114-iiii;rnft6att"--4:s f.“gr'''''—rnhtir,arrPad-.Allgaz. _8.7-eriitoll)abefore tile at,liado4. CotnitY ofmiliztingi,
,ed P -11111001a4/4- Inttd011tluivituittll. agdeiteria4.1**ItoWedtseoree'f..eetileitioriffrieev be i-edee,i,.. eironigi (pal, eatlii:depo.litntiest'ey leiirette lialve.,.)re- 1 - 1owe."!'ll'!-PaY . ritei!:,,,Siin on tatIii:,4,-,riaii . -44,4ii" polarity t° certify isst litteetrclars 'theerle svenrfan of
47:0:::........g.,!:p, _:::... :i7orpt.addrect924,q5,04:nup,a,i)id_reguir4.46. it. . tel:togt,B, orre. 404gritc. ;t-timi.,,I., ,. every cular. !know thstwhileiliherease
-THE-..T9al.;•14„ITTEA•compAt4-y7'-, tvtietg=egirlaztrAget-',egp,..,.-tehaa
' • .
r. a ea
niay mention that the oronto Tea Ciiingittye easiroing
s: n tilt/as getting ahnottlielpleas. / have
R S
nit rtnititre.lio redvem con hill adVanCed fa 0 • I ••-4 aids 0 yegra 15 lea
re
h lf' 1
IIERBEET MASON
, abietle comei.,„ ea, ed twee/31'4*u. d el ce ne Ibeliere her certificate to be
gpr;,,:"ut,et t!ktheSuelety; G.. end. lateen
•
Aitiori_41404,14:ToiikereiT;4..'reientit'..
'God b alitliVel 1 6
• a i •• ' ' . 'Ir38sw f 18b1
was declared opOess ; afid I know that she has, saiee
aerrecovery. always attributed ler recovery to the
shoomiceat Remedy. 'Mutterer may lit the peculiar
1 1-101AOTThre ff11115
• - 1•911.452i*O4 0 ItheCouna, far..
andracle. A. F. 'Vow, J. P.
no . , ce°
vaSly
; cands, 0. eo •
*
_
1.50PE 11 A IS
EN1
iBusine,9
T
ma!
OW.
Lumber,
1741A,DS, at the I
Mei WitiCiao Stree'.1s.'
* _resrocae
.erieji. -Nov. 611:1,
4.00110terelaille
/ORS HICKS,
IsrEaatacti best
Osailsis..aacl gauges
Altiktrll. Siege •Pr
PI gorses liorses
Inertest Notemz
En-F2rairer travM
saicapice by 6, Nays
Ofre, wig'b,mt.0 itn
arta Ithemi snwcis
1041140rthe /est5 years,
• eirodwiil be cyare-J
sl
lratelleB 0%6
sishiskwiligiveaktiefacli
ws* kiss been dorm ty
4* gnweUexeect
ireetamicliassertmeil
Clocks
ALE;
dilisilsrich Oct. 211th it
I.B
E sabscribrr In
patronage so long
his nutnearastas
ineensclizence of
lividuess toCzo liticref
"'it street ner43ric
a 10 line sli befcr..L
All Kinds ,ofiTo
Ite
- iDodeficia„ Vatliic
_ .--...
IL BAR
11110%
CABINET
'WOOD -
AND UN
Ramiltop,
KEEP eenas.nill.
ties 'albeit-
Bedetead,s
ekinas of
Nool tOtit8, 'EU&
Always
ASSI)107"
, sad I IMARSE I
▪ rich. gas
S S
unnersigne
Mill and
y Denak1
care), oe the
Sis119 Do
Moul
Siam. g,
ELC
4,1a, ascircles
14-itenk f
„dilative/ e
lonylavortbra
20:000 rect
Mori
Thr
sal
NE
*a -4.141-
e !tint
PAPERS
IN,
E� ALE A
?Armor
KEEPE
Bring a all
TiNti
experienciIsPreT
N 13.---30784's
Goderich. Gt