HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-03-16, Page 216 1882.
JflJDGEI 'DEBATE..
Telling speech by• /Ion. A. filinickenziel
Mr. Maeltenzie said --Before a vote is
taken upon the proposition before you, I
proPose as briefly as I can to address some
remarke to the House upon the object
which we have in view in going into (lona-
=Mee. There was an ,aorirnony and a
.sii,zdence in the tone of the Minister Of
Einance (who usually looks as mild as a
,lamb) that was quite extraordinary. I am
• sorry that the Minister of Railways ii3 not
• in his seat, as I mean to say something
regarding his attitude also. He set up as
• the second of the Minister a Finance, and
netually spent two whole hours in abusing
• the menabers on this side of the House,
the only alleged fault that 13rougl4
such, • heavy.'punishment being ' the
charge that the Minister of Finance
. was occasionally •in the habit• of
using indifferent grammar, and because of
that charge we have these, two hours of
what I shall not dignify by oalling invec-
tive, for it was not worthy of the name,
but what I can only designate as one
long, bitter, coarse scold, which may best
be described by a couplet from Bret
Hart° :
quoted no hymn, and he uttered no psalm,
Be opened his mouth and he roughly said d -n.
,lify hon. friend the Minieter of Finance Was
'good enough to go out of . his way, in.rather
'sai undignified fashion, I must say, in order.
A/o -attack myself and some other members
of the late Administration. Now, sir;I am
'disposed to -night tbdefend my Adnainistra,
tion„ -and show that the policy I adopted
• vitatuone which 'I believe to be for. the
interests of the country, Sir, 1 dqny that
• there was anyigiaonainy attending my defeat
stal that of my colleagues. We took our
stand on a certain , principle on that oboe-.
ition; and if we risked,our political.reputs,-
lions, if we risked our pla,ces, as,Ministers-
and-Our positions 55 repreeentatives of the
' ,peeple in order to carry out'a Principle
practiOally into actiomiethere any ignominy
in that ?' -Is there riot more ignominy. in the
Case .of hon. gentlemen who sOld, their
Oeontry for a sum of naoney, who vvere,not
able even to attend the. House Ing enoligh.
tohave a directvote on the, subject, but
Walked 'out of the.. House 'one • evening
* -resolved never to come back? What WaS
our Policy • in 1878 but' pile' that •k?vesi, in
harmony with the._ professions ' •and'
praetioee • •of .. the... Mother' COuntry
Was it not °Ur deSire as ,Liberals,„
following the example •of the . great
Engliela Liberal party who have made'
England great and glorious,' to follow those
principles of trade which ,Englandand all.
her colonies with two solitary exceptions
115. given effect to in'our own, day? . And.
iletue people of this country, raisledin
time of deep depression, .gave their votes
against OUT continuing:hi keep ,our peSition
- .1 feel rather proud of having sacrificed my-
• self and My poeitiOn to the vindication of a
principle which I believedto be the root of
all political prosperity. 'It- was our duty
oleo, 'sir; and our desire particularly to
• extend the doniain of' civilizatien, in
the Northwest.. EvekY . one who
knows 'Canadian. history , knowe.. that.
for the last twenty-five years there has been,
a steady fight on the part �f .the Liberal.
• party of Ontario and Quebec to obtain pee-
•--session-of ..that territory 1, havenbserVed,'
, alsci in the coarse -of the debate that hon..
gentlemen -opposite are not at all ashamed
of the proceedings of last session; •that
. they are, still prepared to defend„ as the,
bestpossible- thing that could be clOne,•or
• that . ever was done, the .rejection of..the
lower offer of one company and the accept-
ance of the higher offer .of• another for the.
building of the Pacific . Reilcvay. .„ The
policy of the late Administration was this,:
We believed the bargain entered MM. with.
British Columbia was ariaost improvident
-and unwise one, that it was one inapoSeibla
• of execution, that even if it were possible'
to execute it ,it would . not be fair to the
other Provinces to do so at that time and.
in that manner, and we endeavored honestly
and faithhillyto get the•terms redteed,and
we succeeded in getting them ,reduced.
But in the. meantime we held anbelieved
that it was exceedingly desirable, though
not absolutely necessary, to obtain as early
an entrance into the country as possibleby
rail, and we lost no tinae after • acceding to,
office in getting work commenced at two
• points: between Fort William ..and Red
River. '.1 say in regard to the Paces:01194,
way that we lo,eated the line ,entirelY. to'
Red River from:Fart :William.. and we
located the line entirely fthm. Selkirk west-
ward to the mouth of the ,Fraser'at. Port
Bloody, and except what the Syndicate has
net made,: our location. has been entirely:
followed. All through Columbia.theexact
line surveyed byus. has. been aecepted.hy,,
the present Administration. 'The ether,
part' we had reedy for them to heginlinthi,
• is accepted. and -finished, that . is, between
Bat Portage and English River. . Soinstead
of our policy being barren it was taost tircl.;•
duotive, and was carried:out With auoh
regard for econ.oray that. no one can
this moment ,charge .as 'with. wantonly
, or uselessly epending a single of the'
public money., .Speaking the acquisition
of the Northwest caontry,-40 earlras 1852.
the late Mr. Brown,,duriagfirSt. session
of Parliament and.,.'whoif,'beginning his
leadership of the Reform 'perty„.propoSed
a. resolution in the Hmise for the acquisi-
tion of that territory, thus showing most
conclusively with whom rested the -glory, if.
it be a glory, and. I think it is, of having
banished an odious.monopelyfromthe face,
of the continent, and made the country fit
to be occupied by a civilized people. .My
hon. friend beside me say a the country
has now. got into the hands Of another
monopoly. That is very true, and it
is a matter deeply to • be.' regretted.
Let -me say this: Daring the elections Of,
• September, 1878,1 am sure there wae ' no
lack of abundant declarations of policy on
our part to indicate preoisely what is- the
, line we intended to follow. We declined
to acpept anything looking in -the direction -
of proteotion. We said we had already a
'revenue tariff of 17/ per cent.;which
afforded a very' large .protection.to manu-
facturer, and I knew then, and I know
now, that that did afford a Eiufdoient pro-
tection to nearly every legitimate interest.
4, I was very much astonished. a few nights
ago when the hon. Member • for West Mon-
treal assured me and the House that he
had not obtained 3 per'oent. upon his
investments in cotton manufactories duce
. the_present Government came into power.
As my information • on this . point
is very different from the hon.
gentleman's -'experience,- I shall pro.,
pose in the Course of a feW, days to ask
• the House to allow me to get Lt. committee
of inqairy into the distressed'condition of
the cotton manufacturers, and in that com-
mittee I hope we will -obtain the evidence
• that the hon gentleman is prepared to give
to show the wretched condition .in which
the trade is even now, and the fatuity of
.those people. whoare going on building
cotton factories all over the country as fast
• as it is possible to inveet money in brick
and lime. The bon: gentleman claim that
• the, vast amount of • nioneY. ,which • he
• • PeetlelieeS as Finance Minister haeheen the
•relltIlt Of hie Vacationist . Policy. NoW
,e
I am delighted that we are • able to
congratulate the Finance Minister and
each, . otheron the prosperous
state of the country. • I am glad. to be
able to Bay that I have seen abundant evi-
dence of the plosperity myself in all parts
off the country... But, sir, I am also bound
to say, and every hon. gentleman opposite
will be bound in his heart toacknowledge,
that we owe all that prosperity not to the
machination or the .tricks of a politician,
bub to the abundant resourceeprovided by an
all-powerful l'revidence, Why, air, the hen.,
,gehtlerhan mustlmow that no money is te.
be made by taxing a clasti otthe community.
Protection means protection to some parti-
.cular industry, to Some particular class of
the cOmnannity,' and if one class be, pro-
tected it must be at the expense of all the
other classes, end if all elaasee of the emu
-
try are protected alike,. then all are made-
pcierer by the 13°0 of enforcing that
protpoOon on the country.' That is the.
theory of protection; and I defy any person
to give it any other color. One hon. gentle-
man opposite (I think it was the Minister of
Customs) said the other day that he. °be
served from -a .speech or mine that I was
prepared to kill the manufacturers "off by
inches, Sir,.I Said in my speech delivered,
at Lariabton a Pew weeks ago, that we were
accused Of a determination, ifwe should
succeed at the coming elections; of return-
ingat Once to the tariff WhichWe ourselves
had in operation. What I said was that no
• ,politician, no statesman, no Minister,d9uld
honestly disregard theinterests that may
have been created,and that while there
'must of necessity be a return at seine time
to f3ound Principles of -fiscal legislationthat.
return weeld have to be Considered in con-
nection withthe interests's° created. But,
sir, if the hon. gentleman will look baOk he
will•find.declarations of mine of 'a similar
.character years before. • In my address to
the electors of. Hamilton in January, 1874,
Itook.precisely the same ground.. I believe
a number of my ' hon. friends around me
have givq,n• a Similar -utterance to their
vieweCn thislUbjeot. We-ha:Ye a.firin be-
lief that thelariffthat is in -existence now,
or any protective tariff, Must neCesserily,
be ultimately'4 a serious mischief to: the
country., Proteotion can legislate inoney
out of one -set of phoketainto anotherset�f
PocketaL-but4, how is capital created
except by nindlistrY..? Were there no labor
in there wcilatlbe`nO Capital ,and
were there•nelaborin Canada, there would
be no money to distribute.", Protietibri
proposes totake.the 4ridney f rom thotte‘Wlie
earn -itand.pat it into the 'pocket's of' aaetv
individual., TignPrjociPle upon whiohthe
late Adininitrationdesikedlo conduct the
.affairs et the ,country was. to repaove res-
trictions Ofelniinds from trade, to enible
every onetebsny and -to sell in the cherpeet
Markets 'without restriction, befar as it
was possible' . for ins to do' this with the
necessity resting upon us of raising' a. rev-
enue from,the‘.einitorns datice.' This Was
the eouree,, sir yhioi the. Government'
pursued, and •, in • . defence :of tffat.
principle the Giiirernment. 'went to the
election. We .Wdre badly beaten. I regret:
that extremelyfor the sake -of the principle
itivolved,„but I have notreason to regret it
on personal grounds: Proteption, as a sys-
tem; is a relic Of barbarism ., There should
be free trade in goods ae,Vvell: as in , lend.
lf the deficit :Could- 'havebeen removed
Without taxation nO doubt the lite Adminis-
tration' would, have. done it. But they, did
not believe that the Method. of giving relief
driting.-a-Teried---of-deep-depression and
-
deficiency, of 'crep Was to tax the people.
Now, sir, the ctrcumstances of the coontry
after the ,.;'accession `orlioa. gentlemen
opposite were 'favorable to any Govern-,
ment; and. no Government can possibly
providea remedy for bad crepe, . and no
Goveinnient pen' 'destroy the beneficent
influenoe �f good crops.- We never
can purchase,goode 'unless...we sell goods.
We, .natist exchange.. one kind of • goods
for' .• another. Our • purchase t. .are
not made in geld. A very small , portion
indeed of the purchases of the world are
readein.gold, • It will nottake many years,
sir; until,the inevitable' results; of protec-
tion .rare•jully ,developed in branches
of iacliiitry.; Inordinately protected indus-
tries wiltnaultiply over the • lancLits the,
are,milltiplying now (notwithstanding the.
wretChedpittance whi9h the cotton•manu-
facturers 'are getting as profits they are:
multiplying fast now), . and *when these,
reach theprocluding capacity,of the country
for • consumption, when they reach the-
amciuntotgoOds that we -are' able to,con-
same, then they will atonee come into fictive'
Competition With . each other, and the
result will be, keit was, atone timein the:
iron industry in the -United Statesthat:
the trade was almost destroyed, that then
,001nbinatiOn Of iron masters and founders.
took place; -by which an effort Wee' .inade te
keep ,up • prices by:combination and -then
resulted in w general demoralization. In
tke Legislature log -rolling siommittees.ivere
lerined to endeavor toget industries bene-
fitted at the eXpense of the nation. This
be the 'result that Will' _be :reached by
the policy of hon. gentlenien opposite within
a very few years.. The hon. 'Finance Min-
ister,. however, says that • hie policy has
given . bread to, the workiiignian, that his
policy hag given abundant work tethe Work-
ingman. • It is true, Sir, that we see.in one
quarter that •the Workingmen., are
to get . the 'same wages • that
they •, get , in, 1877-78.. . Itis. true
the hon. gentleman,' in his, lit of new
factories Mentioned a few daye ago, -and
iiiiallY laid on he table of the House, ,in-
cliidee manufaetories that are not new at
all. The moment I looked at the list I.saw
one put downas 'a new manufactory,. in
Toronto, with • 200 .hands employed,
although it Was only one moved from the
village of Neweastle bet:tat/Se' they believed
they pould earry, on their business more
profitably in that city. Inotioe three °there-
in the same position, 'Mad I am satisfied
that if that list is closely examined, as. I
presume the newepapere of • the country
willdo be' found that not. °netball'
Of the 95:iftra new factories. I inquired
yesterday in PdOntreal, and no person Could
tame anacHget the nunaber of . merOhants
• I • met, where that " factory .., was With
five hundred and.. fifty, hands employed.
• The hon. gentlemen, .both of them who
spoke dUring thia debate,: boasted of their
success in reduoing. the expenses Of the
Intercolonial Railway and othaving revenue
to meet expenditure. • When we come to
discuss that, 'sir, ,we know what sort of
revenue this is,or a good deal of it: We
knowliow,iimeh of it is Government freight.
We Well knovir also 'how much has, been.
spent Ma capital -account after the late Gov-
erment lied' closed the eapital account.
We find they are asking votes or account-
ing for Votes to the sum of about 51,000,000
that is charged to Oapital account,that the
late Administration. would have charged to
revenue account. • Itis a very easy Matter,
almost as easy aS the method of the hon.
gentleman frem Niagara, Of striking a 'bal-
ance When the sum got e too large for capital
account. The Ancreatict in the Indian
subsidies semis to me t� be most alarming
The, MirtiEiter,',ot-Railways is .not in his,
place, • and I will defer some remarks
which 1 proPose to make about another
topostpone to a future occasion: But
.before sitting down: I 'have, to say this,
that while hon. gentlemen opppsite will
obtain, from me every 'fair Play in every
matter connected with the Estimates, I
shall criticize closely and carefully
the various expenditures which • I deem
to be; inconsistent , with the , grourd
they have taken and the promises they
have made to the country: The. hon. Meni-
ber for Niagara said that we rushed, into
the censtructlen of thePacifte Railv,eay when
we were not called on to do it. I take no
-such views of the obligations we were
forced into in. conneotiOn with the British
Colurabia bargain:.That bargain was made
by the Government, and althoUghimprovi-
dently made, I felt, as a Minister sworn to
do what was right for the country; that I
was bound, and my colleagoes felt-, the
sarne;to give effectio that treaty as far mit
was, possible for Into do so consistent With
the, 'burden o'f taXationthat was to be
imposed on the people.. The ccintraots on the
whole ' of the • canal's were let when we
entered office; that, is- On. ;the 'Welland'
Canal, the Lachine Canal, , and the canals
on the Ottawa River. 'These embraced an
ban:tense expenditure of money,. ILO less
than 143,800,000 for canals; between
$10,000,000 and 112,000,000 for the Inter -
colonial Railway, no less than 530,000,000
for the Pacific Railway; 5200,000 for finish.'
ing the railways in the Lower Provinces':
.A2;600,000 for the Prince Edward Island
Railway; $4,500,000 for • minor works ;
52,500,000 „for 'improvements on. •the St.'
Lawrence, where there were no lecke, and
'S1,000,000 -for advances.,' All. these oblige-
tionshad to be met. : We .might he called
to' account for proceeding with any �f them '
too; fast, but we .did not proceed With any
of them, that is the canals, faster than we
believed the public interests -required. I
am net at.. all eertain now that , the
policy was ,. a while one, ofentering on
a great enlargement • of the ,. Welland
Canal. It was net our policy, but •we
followed it up. Tke plan was the plan ,of
hon, gentlemen opposite; and take My
full , share Of responsibility .for that, as a
simple Membered the Legislature; although
• not supporting the gpvernineat at thq time.
We . find, :sir, that ' although the Welland
Canal is constructed with locks 270 feet
icing :and 45 feet wide; there is' not at this
,nionient one 'single Vessel': building . for
traffic through that •canal, though. it. is
bout finished, so rauch Of the freight being
carried' on railways thatit beoomes, excee.d-
.ingly doubtful whether, any of -the, canals,
of „the. country will, ever payAny,reVenue
again. J desire now, sir, to reply 'to one.
charge made bY. hon.gentleinen opposite.
Sir Leonard•TilleyMr: Speaker; I feel
that it is only. right; Considering the 'con-
dition .of the, lion, 'gentleman's 'health,
• that if, he -feels 'that it is .inconvenient
for: lihxi to continue.. the disougsion
to-
night--'' : • • • ••
• Mr. Mackenzie -I am exceedingly obliged
to, my horn 'friend, • but J will not. avail
rayself,of'his offer, to -night. •1 shall- only
refer' to -night to .the pliarge made that we
aritinimiCal.and hoetile,to- manufacturer's.
The charge, is ,one not 'merely without
foundatiOn,.but is an absurd charge: ,Nvny
should we be inimical, to: manufacturers?
Are not Many of us interested in manufaci-
tures Have not many of us, friends who
are manufacturers? .Are not the majority
.of the manufacturers' _political. friends of.,
,An Eon.Meriaber-They were; they are
not neVit.:. . • , •• .
Another Hen. • MemberThey - • Waive
. . . , • ,
always., been. •
. Mr. :MackenzieI have stated that I
,believe the policy Of hon.. gentlemen 'oppa-•
• site 'worked injariotsly tomanufac-
turers. Hongentlemen seena to think that
agriculture, is not 'a manufacture... r hold
it tobe a . manufacture • cf : the
largest kind, without which our country
could not exist. - It is .one which.involves a,
• large amount of ,Capital and manual labor,
and produces more than any other.manu-
facture in the country ;. and whet we are
not willing to do is this --we are,not willing
that .farming interests, should .be sithordi-
nate& to manufaotaring•-intereste, but we
contend , that one, should be pieced on as
good a 'footing as another, • and that • to
assert that the farmers have benefitted
.anything from the, National.Policy:ie to go
againt the -plain indication which the
'raarket prices and the ' history of the last,'
two or three years diecloses:Lotus endea-
Vor by our pulley to adopt sucha coaree as,
will fici justice to the farmers as Well as t�.
•the paannfacturere., While,I,ani not die-
poped.at ,all to Continue an exceesivePrOteci,
tionto any class, i' Whether farmer e or
manufacturers, '1 am only; &simile' ell,'
Obtaining sufficient . revenue from the
Castonas and Inland Revenue son/kiln as
• will inept the Wants .of the -Government.;
and'one must' remember, that, we haven° '
',other source of revenue to leek to, and
that if we:create-Classes, by our legislation
we will have" difficulty in after years in.,
separating these plasses into their several,
normal. conditions. 1 d,esire.sithply to Say
this, that so far as,I am ooncertied, and 1, ,
believe the gentlemen on. this ',side of the
House share , the 'Opinion,we are friends
• alike of farmersand niannfacturers,hut we
hold that ne clase.of persons or -occupations
should have anything mere' than It fair .
oppertanity, to develop their'' energiesand
their production to the 'Utmost extent that
can be'.dinie consistent with the welfarearld
interests of others. • '•
, • • :
inr.• •Cfladsterie's Early ',lac and liar-
branch of the public service until he is in:
his place: Now I regret that, owing to the
atfeetiort which have in the throat, I am
unable to epeelL much longer to -night or te-
nter r some mOters which I shall have
roundings.
Dr. G. D. F. Macdonald writes : " Mr.
Gladstone's life and. lineage have been pub-
lished many Aimee in books, pamphlets and
newspaper sketches, but no positive infor-
mation is given as to his mother's birth-
place. _ I have ascertained, on reliable
authority, that she was ,orn in Park House,
Dingwall, Ross -shire. The lady was the
daughter of Mr. Andrew Robertson, pro-
prietor of Blackwells Estate, iietir that
town, who. was so popular that he was
elected three times Provost of Dingwall.
The accomplished and fascinating • Miss
Anne Robertson gained the affections of
Mr. John Gladstone, of Liverpool, whose
lirst wife was dead, and Was married to
him in 1800. She gave birth to a fourth
son, on December 294h, • 1809, William
Ewart." Park House is a very old building
itt, Dingwall, and still belongs, we believe,
hithe_Gladetone family. It was for many
years the residence of Mr. David Burnside,
.now of Barrie, several of -whose children
were born in the same house, among them
being Mrs. W. J. Gage, of Toronto; Mrs.
Alex. Campbell of Oro and Mr. Thomas
Burnside, of Orangeville.
• .
TWo naughty boys' Toronto. tea a
kitten to the tail of their lite, on Tuesday,
and sent it up, mewing piteously.- When it
had ascended about 400 feet the string-
breke and the kitten was borneaway toward,
th °clouds. Neither kite nor kittenhas
since been seen.
Prof. James Geikie holds that," the con-
struction of the Panama Canal will have
aevrnuela effect upon the Ga -Stream and
the climate of northweetern Europe ea the
einptyjag of a teapotfUl of ,boiling water
into the Arctic Ocean wouldhave in raising
the anOual temperature of ,Greenland.'
The Isthraue of Panama would have to be
submerged not less than 800,to 1,000 feet
befOrertheiwatera °tate Gulf Stream cold
an.a their way into the raenio Ocean:
FEMALE COMPLAINTS:,
Dr. It. V. Priam, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear
Sir, -1 Was sick for six years, and could
scarcely walk about the house. My breath
was short and I suffered from the pain in
my breast and stomach all the time; also
•from..pelpitation and an internal fever, or
burning sensations,andexperieneedfrequent
smothering or choking sensations. I also
suffered from pain low down across my
bowels and ;in my back, and was Much
reduced in flesh. .1 have used your "...Golden
Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Pre-
scription " and feel that I am welt -Very
respectfaly,
• DELILAH B. MOMITT'AN, Arlington, Ga.
nolealsIn Con!, for Ladle.
The latest craze among ladies a wealth
and 1 ashion in England is for moleskin coats
which:from the minute size of the animals
and the difficulty of unearthing theta from
their subterranean abodes, are likisly to
become as costly as the skins of the Russian
sable. Regular mole catchers are employed
now upon the estates of noblemen and gen-
tlemen to hunt and destroy the little crea-
tures, whose depredations upon lawns and
meadows are as destructive as their skins
are valuable. Lady Brassey is said to
possess the largest and most perfect mole-
skin garinent ever made. Over one thou-
sand shins, all collected by herself, were
employed in its manufacture, and she has
already, been offered two hundred guineas
for it.
• CANCERS AND OTHER TULTIOICS
are :treated witla unusual euccess by World's
-
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N.Y. Send stamp for pamphlet.
• QUEEN 'VICTORIA has been upon the throne
fpr the long period of forty-four years, and
she is now 63 years of age. Her reign lacks}
but a single year of being as long as the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. Yet should
Queen Victoria enjoy as long a life as that
of her grandfather, George the Third', and
wear the' crown till her death, her reign will
run into the twentieth century, and her'
subjects of 1901 will gaze upon her in the
82nd year of her age.
• ForWealt lunge, dpitting of blood, short-
ness of breath, consumption, night sweats
and all lingering coughs, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" is a sovereign
remedy. Superior to cod liver oil: By
druggists.
orippieet and Cared.
_A household remedy that will cure
rheumatism and like ailments such as
sciatica, sprains and 'bruises is much
needed and were people convinced that
such an one was in existence it would have
an unlimited sale. This complete con-
fidence is rapidly being given to Dr. Dow's
Sturgeon Oil Linimeat, whose sale it is
said is increasing rapidly every, year. it
friends arenumbered by the thousand, and
once it is introduced into any locality it is
sure to establish an' • enviable repatation
there. Mr. W. A. Freeman', Greenwood,
Ont., writes of it as follows.: " I have been
a great sufferer from rheumatism and the
pain being so severe that. I could not rest
at night. Finally I became crippleclinbotla
knees, when I tried Dr. Pow's Sturgeon Oil
Linimentand was cured by it":
" An astrologer in Nevada prophesies, and
becks.up-his-prediction_with a wager.oLan,
oyster sapper, that some monarch now
reigning in Europe will die during the
• month of March.
• We have been selling Dr. Wheeler's
Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Cali-
saya for three years, and, from, our personal
knowledge of its merits, have much pleasure
in recommending it as a thoroughly reliable
and scientific preparation. It is held in
high estimation by physicians and the
public, and the demand is constantly
increasing. LymAN'S. CLARE & Co.
Wholesale Druggists, Montreal.
The Prince of Wales recently Bait at's
club that beyond the sherry with his fish he
would take but one wine, because he never
mixes his liquors.
1LIVLILLI .1
• Neuralgia Sciatica Lumbago
Daokaohe, Soreness' -of Oro Chest,
, Gout, Quinsy,Sore Th- ,owell-
•iegs and Sprains,,b,,, Lis and
•Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and, Ileadache, Frosted
• Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Ache.
No riaparntion on earth equals ST. JAMBI OIL
if a sote# sure, simple and cheep External
Remedy. 'A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and even,- one suffering
Withapaha can have cheap and positive proof of it.
Mel:lions in Eleven Languages.
-BOLD BY AI,L DRUGGISTS AND PEALE:"
IN MEDICINE,
• A. VOGrELER & CO..
Md., -.
GRAY'S' SPECIFIC 1,11EDICI1E
TRADE MARK The Groat -Bing-TRADE, M
lish Remedy. -
anunfailingours '
for seminal weak
nese, iiipermator'•
rash, Impoienoy
and all Diseases
-that follow as a
teeusnce of Self -
Abuse ; &aloes of
'Tkhigin•In°ude
uni1.4142111E T.
is a I Lassit,
Pain in the Back, Dirattesti of Vialea, rrassialitre
Old Age, and many other diseases that 1atA te
Insanity or'Conauniption and a prematare grave
warren particulars in our pamphlet, whieh wa
desire to send fres by mail to every one. The
litediethe is sold by all .druggiate at 91
par package, or six package for 95 or be
sant free by moll on receipt of the raftney by
WEIR GRAY IDIEDICINE
TOBON 0 Oat., Canada
• Recent fogs in London have been more
than uncomfortable and disgusting. In-
quests show that the feg of February 44h
was the cause of fatal disease inthree cases.
In one case it developed latent bronchitis,
in another produced effusion on the brain,
and in the third bronchial pneumonia.
•
4::,3E313B Milks
(MOM BRAZ!L) "
The New Compound, its won-
derfat affinity to the Digestive
Apparatus and the Liver, increas-
ing the dissolving juices, miler-
ing almost instantly the dreadful
results ofDyspepsia, Indigestion,
and the TORPID LIVET?, makes
Zopesa an every day necessjty itt
9very house.
It acts gently and speedily in
Biliousness, Costiveness. Head-
ache, Sick Headache, Distress af-
ter Eating, Wind on the Stomach.
Heartburn, Pains in the Side and
B'ack, Want of Appetite. Want al
• Epergy,o Low Spirits, Told Stom-
ach. invigorates the -Liver, car.
ries off all surplus bile, regulates
the BoweLs, and gives tone to the
whole system. .
Cut this out and take it to your
Druggist and get al° cent Sample,
vra2. large bottle for 75 cents, and
LZ .vo la neighbor about it., ,
.JOHNSTON, TISDALL& GALE,
B A N' KERS,
. . ,
,
• RATTENBURY ST CLINTON
rpn.ANsAorr GENERAL BANEINGBUSINESS.
I...Molloy advanced on Mortgages and Note serf hand
• Drafts issued payable at par; at all the offices of the
Merabant's Bank of Canada. , Now York exchange
Voinght And sold. PROMPT ATTENTION PAID TO"COE-
KEOLVIONs throughout Canada and the United Statoa.
- SALE NOTES BOUGHT at close rates, and rcionoy
-advanced to farmers on thoir own notes, for anylen,gth.
time to suit the' borrower. All marketable Bacilli -
bin bought and sold. '
BANKERS, /N NEW YORE. AGENTS or TH• E
' MEROBTANT's BANK or CANADA.
• INTEREST ALLOWED 0.2y DEPOSITS'
A...TOHNSTON, - ,.P. TISDALL„ T. A. GALE,
Strathroy. . Clinton. Elora.
J. PENTLAND TISDALL, Manager.
•
McKILLOP MUTUAL r:a: INSURANC: CO
THOS. NEILANS, AGENT,
ii.fikacocK,
. . .
; Farmers wishing to insurewill find this Cona
pony one Of the best' and clapapest 'to insure ' in,
and will be waited on•at their homes if informa-
tion he. sent to the Agents' office. 4y •
. , ,
s. QW SOINT,
BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON,
. ,
Have on hand a choice assortment of CDOCES,.
WATCHES, JEWELLERY and PLATED WARE
of all kinds.'
•
Clocks, Watch:, ac6 repired on Bisect notice
- ALL WORE: WARRANTED.
\.\.•. the Year
•V°..10iiNT(;).N'
IVtFCOMPLAINT,::: LYSPEPSIA,
Aitd. for Purifying, thofllo�4.
,Ithas been.intuse-for-20 years, and has
proved to be the best • preparation inthe
market for SID.K FIE A DaCHE, PAIN IN
THE BIDE. Oft BACK...,LEVER
PLAINT, PIMPLES ON THE FACE,
DYSPEPSIA; • PILES; Mid all .DISeeses
that arise from a' Disordered I...!iter or an
impure blood. Thousands of our best,'
people take ,it and give, it to their chil-
dren. Physicians,prescribe ft daily. Those
'Who MO !Vance, reeommend it to.pthere.
It IS made from Yellow Dock. Bondi-
ras Sarsaparilla, . Wild, chermstiningia,
Dandelion. So.s.safras; 'Wintergreen, and
other well-Ithovrn valuable' Roots and
Herbs. It is strictly,. vegetable, and . cam
not ;hurt the most' delleate constitution.
It Is one of the beet medicines hi use for
Regulating the Bowels. •
It is .sold by all responsible dregitsur
at one dollar for a .quart bottle, or six
bottles for RIM . dollars. . '
.Those who cannot obtain: a louts of
this medicine from- their, druggist may
send' us one dear, and we will Bend it
to them. '
W.: JOHNSTON, t D, koltfatititorri,• ,
AannitelnUrki, . Oar.
WA TTS AC co Agent., Vgintssn.
The
400
d ralt
most e
make°
Regal
Agent on
No disease°,
Bitters arena
operations.
Thiygtveaewlt
• Toa11whons0
V et tbe bowels*
quire aneAPpetixer
flon titters aeinvai
. •
,110 mattoeWbatyour fe
aro what the disease or all
tors. Don't avaltaintil you°.
Only feel bad "Or miserable,
it naay eaVcayotirlife.It
,
$500,wilthe paid for aca
cure Or help. Do not -suffer
suffer,but use and urge them
• Remember, flop 11111053 15 ma
drulken nostrum, but the Purest
litedlelnoever made; the "MAIDS
and Rom* and no person 'or family
Should' be without thom.
. is an absolute and Irrostiblo cam
OrPrunkcn05a,fl5e of opium, tobacco arid
*Stones. All sold_by:...druggista Solid
for Circular; Rep Eaters seg. 04
RtIchosfor,li.Y and Toronto, Ont.
'Plaeub:rinhne:adttgiDOrnenaad• ittee:if:seEtHiti Hope, cli:u°"Ce it'V°14,311,41"L'
tivo prop fart ie '.odwflptatilulairolitntlibee°rr:13cittitvaleisr,
ator and Life and Health Restoring
• ij
.an possibly-lon'artg ehrist whore.RoP
ed,so varied and perfeat.aro Liar
feasidvigortbffio 'ago data infirm.
mploymonts cause' irregulart
• urinary organs, or who rer
TPunirableainsfalmithiodtimuStlnutloant,
ii -
Or symptorns
ni n 19 5190 cp Bit -
i u spg
oges
laved 1iieda.
so theY will not
.orietyclur frienda
un: ilo13B
vile, drugged
n'd.Beet
numn
gxolegOtotiat anti btltev C5rtragi
MWRY. TO LEND IN LARGE OR SMALL
•mama on good mortgage seenvity, moderate rate
511 latereat.
A raw OT LA.39°5 /N HtTRON FOR SALE BY .
the Canada Company; may he seen at the ale° ti,f
Ito undersigned. U. RALE, Clanton.
H: DOWSLEY, M. p., id, IL 0.9. ENGLAND,
-L-YePhyalciati, Surgeon, 630., Oillee and residence'
next Molson's Bank; market squaire Clinton. ,
D APPIXT oN. °FPI Ohl --AT RESIDENCE
on Ontario street, Clinton, opposite the English '
17,1ausek. Entrance by side gate.
TAMES SCOTT, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR OF THE
Supremo Court of Ontario, Conieyamier, Am. --;•-
°Mi
ee, n BEATEN. BLOCK, ALBERT Sr, Clinton.
O Y0UNG; M. 3,, (GRADUATE OF TORONTO'
• Universityi) Physician, Surgeon, &c., residence at
Mr. Manning's, throe doors east of the Temperance
Hall, Londeahoro, Ont.
DB'REEVE.— OFFICE, ALBERT STR,EET--
.
iran4ediately north of Dickson's book store. Red-.
Clinton..Office hours from 8 am. to p.m. . •
dence opposite the Teraperance.Hall, Huron Street
AIIRIAGE LICENSES AND , CERTIFICATES
ALLApply at the SraithrIfteck,or atthe residenceof the
atibseriber; near tholliondon, Huron & Bruce Railway,„
JAMES SCOTT, Tastier of Marriage Lieeiases. Clinton '
. ,
ivy RS. WHITT, TEACHER 'OF MUSIC. • PUPILS
1)1 attended at their own residence;if necessary. Re-
sidence at Mrs: Watterson's, Rattenbury. St, Clinton. •
Rice's new method taught, if desired. •
TAR. STANBURY, -GRADUATE OF THE MEDI
-L./PAL Department'of Viotoria ;University, Toiosto,for
merly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New York
_Coroner for the County of Ibaron,BaYfieldi Ont-
. •
RW. WILLIAMS, IL Al, -GRADUATE OF
•Toronto University; member of the College of Phy-,
*dans and Surgeons, Out -OrviciE & RESIDENCE the- •
house formerly occupied by Dr: Reeve, Albert street
11.0
A H. ,MANNING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOLI-
cuTon-M-Ormuonur, Conveyancer, &e., Beaver
Bi61.0ch0,03C2eh
liritoonur,80, am
not...A. to6pm.i
busiue,s promptIzattended
TAR. WORTHINGTON, PHIS (WAN , SURGEON
JI-JAccoucheer,Licentiate of the College ofPhysician-
an (I Surgeons of Easel' Canada, and Provincial Lic en. .
'date and Coronorf or the CountyofIluron: Otheeand
residence,, -The building f ormei ly Occupied by Mr.
Thwaite, Huron street ..i
'Clinton, Jan. 10,1871.
ast•
W. E. OARTWItIGEIll , SIIR6 EON •DENTIST,
Graduate of the Royal College of Dental.
Surgeonsof. Ontario, has opened ro'ome ix
the Vie toria.Block,"-Albert Street, Clinton, where he
'will oonst3ntty be in' atten danee,:tind prepared to por- -
form everyoperatioraconeeetedwithDentistry.. Teeth
extracted, or filled with geld,.amitiga,mor other. filling
material.. Artificialteeth inserted 'trona one to a'
MONEY TO LEND
• 1-13111VAT.E AN COMPAN.Y FUNDS, at lowest
_L rates and on terms te suit borrowers. Fee's low.
A. IL MANNING,
and Conveyancer
. •
tTtW1lIT IIELEER, J. I). S:,
ram the' office ,,of Trotter & Caesar; leading dentists
Toronto.Se.cond .71Ioner Gradhate. Royal College
. .
Dental. Surgeons. •
017505, BENVE13.-,BLOCII,., CLINTON, ovine FOWLER'
-64 Jlianahmtv STORE. .
TITE-
undersigned bassrarrangements with seve-
' ral leading Real hstato Agents in: Manitoba to
open an office here for the sale and 'purchase of. real
'estate in Manitoba and the No, thwest Territories. •
Maps and all information will be received about 1st
January. Land sold ai,d .boan;ht with little expense,
-and ail -information given.' •0
A. E. MANNING ' Solicitor, &c Clintem.
MONEY TO LEND.
MONEY TQ/ LEND,', ON REAL ESTATE,
•' AT LOWEST RATES.
Apply' to C. RIDOUT,
Huron .and- ENO LOall. and Sayings Co,
. . .
oNEY , To Let AN On the Straight Loan Syg- •
:ILL tem. Loans of large 'Sunni negotiated at special
rates. Interest title* tatea: ' , • .
JAMES SCOTT, Barrister,-
- • . Valuator at Clinton'..
PRIVATE FUNDS to lend it low rates of interest, on
easyterms. .ConVeyancing charges moderate. OFFICE: '
-BRAVER BLOCK, 'CLINTON. • .. 46 , •
To k49
MORTGAGES, NOTES;
AND OTHER
Good Securities Purchased.
C ONITEYANCING.
Ciinton,Nov. 9,1881.
THE MOLSONS. BAN
Ineorpopted by Act of Parliament,18.06.
CA.PITAL, - $2,000,000
Head Office, • Montreal.
THOMAS WORKMAN,......:.Proaiderat.
. H. - Vice -Pres.
WOLPERSTAN THOMAS; GoneralManager.
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
• iSstied, Sterling and American exchange
bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
• !INTEREST ALLOWED oN,DRPoSITs.
- LOUGEE, ilianager.
Feh.17, Clinton.
• INSTJRAICCE
• all Descriptions of Properly,
AT LOWEST RATES.
C„RIDOUT, �list�n.
IF YOU AREm TRAVELLING
EAST WEST
P41
—BUY TOUR TIORETS
Jas. Thompson Town Agent G.T.R.
J. .B IDDL E
'Nalch ,and] Clock Maker,..
JEWELLER; cte.,,
Would respeettniiyannOtinee to 'his mites:tiersand the
public generally,that he haft removed into his former . •
• 'banding, ost
ALREBT STREET; OPPOSITE 'VIE, MARKET,
Where he will keep ()ahead a select assortment of
Clocks), Watches,' Jeteellery, and Silverwour
of ati, kinds.
Whialite win sailat reasonable rates; 'Repairing
oyiTry 40BOrilitionprOniptlyo,ttOndOcl to.
•
J. RIDDLECHILBR, Aratitr sTarn
Clinton, Ties. 5,1873.''