HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-11-16, Page 4lisp , 1111axtiOermeut$,
Boar pigs—John Gooier.
Notice—Wm. Marten.
.New goods—Chris. Dickson.
Predictln—Pay & Wiseman.
November specialty -Thos: Jackson.
The imperial -Wm. Jackson.
Stores to rent—Manning & Scott.
Farm for sale=John Ridout.
(Elzutott dew
•
THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 188`2.
D13A'LLa VANCE—J.TS .E1�FEt)T.
�.t the present, minuet all eyes are
turned towards'' Manitoba, watching the
political movements that are there taking
place in consequence of the disallowance
by the Ottawa. authorities of the several
railway charters mentioned -in our issue
of last week, The ,ferment among the
people, accounts of which we published,
is not onl exten)'rg_and iiicrea�ing-in
intensity, but the government has seen.
• fit to make �a move -in the matter,and•in
stead of Bolding another session 'of .the
local legislature and letting it'expire by
efliuxion of time, it has been dissolved by.
the Lieut. -Governor, and the: Norquay.
Government has appealed :to the `country,
for support on the'following issue:—
"We purpose.-te-enacting.the charters
and General Railway Act.' Will you Au-
thorize us to 'do so: We, contend -that
Manitoba possesses'and should enjoy the
right to issuecharters for,tne construction
of local lines within her, borders: Will
you authorize us to put that contention
befor.e the Federal authorities: in'. your.
name?"
If Norquay had;Any sl'lis it of patriotism
and independence, and intention:to• re-
enact these charters, and backbone enough
toser :slid defend id Ivvincial'rights,he
as t e e1
P
would have done so at once, as there was
no necessity whatever to dissolve: the
house to find out if. he would.bc::upheld
by the .people in so" doing; as they had,
and were continuing So tette, both through
the press and hi k,ulllic neetings, given'
expression to theiropinions in a:mariner,
not to be misunderstood"; but it is because.
Ire does not intend -torr,-enact the charters
that be pets dissolved the, house, that he
may gain a lengthened lease' of power•be
tire the . people. know how he will act,
that his, milk.- d -,w
hoping al iter i•o-
I € p
grainite will be swallowed by the electo-
rate as a iull.prouii e to •act according to
their • wishes. • If they -do they fi idthem=
selves woefully mistaken.:
The position of:Manitoba at the present:
moment .is,just this:—lt is• a mins of
wealth to the Syndicate s0 long as they
caul work it as a. monopoly; this'Syndi=.
Cate owns the St. Paul, Minneapolis and
lianitoba .Railway ..and the .Canadian' Pa-
eific Railway; a large Portion of this Syh-
dicate is,. it is•.assumed, John A., Tepper,
Tilley & .Co., and realizing% that their per
sonal .interests :would be -interfered with.
by the`construetion of these rrailroads the
y
therefore, ...i,al .H heti
have, cls lu cel t u., This
is evidently the.;cage, as the.: Dominion
Government was .wider no obligation to
laiv or the Syndicato to.' disallow them,
their charter being wntnted w ith, lie full
understanding, . and acknowledged • by,
John A.; that Manitoba eoulcl not be
checked in its powers of.granting 1yca1.
charters:, The people know•this and it.
is -qui -tea certain that they will "not be
checked. in. their- Clestre to have In , re out:,
lets to the southward..
nt , 'stated
in
Last seting we.inciden alis s ated t.
front Il anit ba. that
our correspondence. _I o
t re thin *ould'ha` icn in. re
one ofthree things' pl
Terence to that province, in respect tv its:
land regulations', and• railway manage,
mcnt; that there would be a change of
government,' •a backdown of the present
government, or' an uprisingof the popple
against the foolish and tyrannical control•,
of these matters. ..Before the elections our
assertions were 'scouted •.by the Govern'->
men press,' and .thc Winnipeg 'Ti Ines was
especially strong in its language of clenial'
t.
anyof these. rest it9 wort, l
thatl,s c
and said that proof of its-statemen:tawoultl
be given by the: people returning' govern-.
went candidates for nearly' a1] the •eon
stituencies in that province. Was the
proof given `? Not by any:means, but the
contrary, and if. the•I)oniinion Govern
anent perseveres in'••its, present' eourse'
there will 'be.such, demonstrations in .tire
prairie province ae.to convince. the,ibriner'
that it Will no longer be trifled With. ,•
There is scarcely. a hamlet of •a iy.size
in Ontario but what believes it would lie
better oil' if additional railway facilities"
were given it, it is; therefore, preposterous
to suppose that a place doing such..
I
immense trade as---WTiaitipeg, and -the-•
northwest, will ever he satisfteW with a
single line of railway, The statement
that the "Grit" ireee is urging • ori the
1
agitation in Manitoba'is•'taise. What'
they are doing is to simplyishow that their
predictions, made when 'the • iniquitous,
contract was sanctioned by parliament,;
are being.'verified.
• O5rYi,hdNx5 are nrado tdtatfreiT;ht.rates
have materially advanced "in Ontario since:
the atn'algamation, .sot many of the very
willing
who cora 'lata aro quite 'persons1? i g
that the Manitobians should pay e terbi-
tent freight rates for 20 years. A taste of
their own doctrine will perhaps lead.. thein
to think otherwise, •
SCiiOoL clu teiREN.
While reading over the dailies, we have
lately noticed paragraphs referriu_ g to it
regularities of ,school children in some of
the towns of our province, and,-: believing
it our duty to appose and trample under
foot all such• irregularities, we would raise
a warning voice against them to our midst;
That we have some cannot .be denied, for
wa115' the streeta'any day of the week and:
one will Bud a number of children who
should,, be at school, parading listlessly.
around,or engaged in sums childlike game,
we haveno means of knowing what per-
cents
er-
o t f thoseh names appear on
the rolls, atteud-reg it rly, but that. many
persist in truancy, and more, .remain at
home through sheer carelessness, is patent
to all. The remedy for this is the hearty,
co=operation of parent and teacher which
we believe would reduce the absentees to
a minimum ; this failing, a-truaney officer
might be effectual.
Asp to irregularities of a more serious`
kind; we .cannot speak with so muchecer-
tainty; however,'we muni not shut our
eyes , to` the. fact that many ie our midst
assert that there is a looseness among
many youths which may, eventually,
cause trouble. The teacher's, presence,
during ',,recess,V in the yard, the parents
requiring a speedy homeward journey,and
above all their being, under- the parental
roof after dark, would "assuredly tend to
overconie much' of the bad langnage,'and
worse conduct, which --e a say it advisedly
—is growing in our midst. Let not pa-
en age a ,. whose
.rents' 'and teachers look lightly on this
mstter, for;itis fraught with,deepinterest
to themselves, to the children', and 'so-
ciety at large.
A rrAx frees:Michigan, orchis way 'east,
fell in with three-card monte then near
Toronto, last Saturday, and was swindled -
out of $540,every cent he. had:' While he
is to'be pitied, -.it is mere likely • than' not
that when home "he didn't. talteany paper,
because he could not, afford to." If he did
take a; paper, then it; serves him right to
alley himself to be swindled,in this manner.
I111q:;Jt STIcs BERRY, of the Supreme
C•uurt, has refused to hear the appeals'' in
'connection -with the North York and West
Huron Election cases,.at the present term
of�the court, and. •' cases will conse-
thes@
quent]y_lay,over until February,so that:the
members'elected for 'these constituencies
will take theirseats. in the House for one
session at least. •Although-thecosts have.
been provided for in; the .West- Huron
case, at any rate, we are of opinion that
,the matter will.end just where it is.
Ir DOES not say much for the. - iuoral
tone of the community wliere.such an out
law and yillain'as' Frank James,; of Mis-
souri, is lionized'by the people, now that
lie has: given "himself sup to the :officers 'of
the livw. • Even, the ladies ' sympathize
with him,' arid him' all sorts of -deli-
cacies.
f delicacies.. 'finder other, circumstances they
would look upon. hfm? as revulsive, and
treat him- With that contempt .which his
red-handed villiany demands.'.
Ir is competed that 230 sermons.,are:
preached' in Toronto every week, notwith-:
standing ;which crime :ef;evory , description
flourishes in the-Provincialcapital. Those
who believe that the world is' daily grow
ing better, have here inatter for Serious
refection. Time was -When every sermon
preached, in some churches, was considered
ei'ui e ' rsi n
a faiuro; unless some g to i e o s
resulted therefrom,but in this progressive
age people look in vain- efor any such evi-
dences of pulpit euccess., " There is talo.
much sermonizing and not enough preach-
ing'at.the :present time.'
The farrirers•are waiting for -;Mr. ,Blake
to explain` how he proposes to: raise the
price of wheat.—Mail.
Unlike Sir John Mr. • Blake never
promised that lie could raise the price of`
wheat-bY legis
latiou or any otiermeans
The fanners, :; however; are .impatiently
wap in
gfor
Sir Johu" to explain why he
don't raise the price of grain, as he proinis-.
ed. We could name -a number of deluded
•farmers who would lilko to steel'; the,Apre
P
neer in e brick lot, and practiceVoxing.with
hire for aboutfi•ve minutes. If they wouldn't
lay hint out in that time, it would not be
because' they were not mad enough.
1'xr Goderich. News of a late date ad-
mits th >t business 'is at at that -=place,
and calls upon' the comma to do' some-
thing tO
omething'td better natters. The admission
is unnecessary.. -We don't care to boast
over any place's. -calamity, but thei most
superficial observer could not fail to he
convinced that Goderich is a mighty flat
place for business, and is apparently get='
tine. worse. When people find that'they
P
can deal to better advantage all round'. at
Clinton, they are not likely t'o patronize
Goderich. The place for business is Clin-
ton, and there's no use' ignoring the fact, •;
Why; one of ourhardware merchants sup-
plies all ;surroundili; plates -with -goods, -
including Goderich. The people of Gode-
rich see they are daily losing what •little
Marin theyever had t be recdg
razed :as
the county town, and though they intend
to fight hard against any attempt to • Te-
move the county buildings, the fight will
simply be against the inevitable.
IIAI
raking
MAG :1�TIFICi:1hT''F SUCCESS.
Extra hands taken on to meet the increased trade and enable
us to continue turning out work promptly. Not a single coin
plaint since we opened this department this fall. Fn', STYLE
and WORK _ cainot be excelled by any. Leave. your order for
Mantles and. Ulsters and you will be thoroughly satisfied.
i
Magnificent • stock of Cloths and all.
For Dress Goods,
GO TO THE' DRY 40ODS 'PALACE:
For Colored Cashmeres,
GO TO THE, DRY GOODS PALACE
For B
o Black �Cashmeres
GO TO'THE DRY GOOD'S PALACE
For Black and: Colored Silks,
GO TO THE DRY 'GOODS PALACE
For Mourning 'Goods,'
*G.O TO THE DRY GOODS PALACE
For. Read . made Mantles,
y.
GO' TO THE. DRY GOODS PALACE
For. Wineeys and Wool Plaids,
GO TO THEDRY-GOODSPAL4CE
For" Greyand White Flannels,
GO. TQ THE DRY G'OO'DS PALACE
For
i
Fancy Flannels,.
GO`TO THLO` DRY GOODS PALACE
For Blankets and Quilts,
-'.G0 TO' THE DRY, .GOODS PALACE
For Tablings and Linen Goods,
GO TO THE DRY,GOODS'PALACE
•
For 'White and G-rey Cottons,
GO TO THE DRY GOODS PALACE
For special. value in Tweeds,`
bought under value;
GO TO THE DRY GOODS PALACE
These Tweeds we -will sell by the yard or.
make np,to order in first class;style.
•
Immense stock of'Stlitinr;s,
AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE
Tailarincr & Gent's Furnishings{
complete in all departMents,
AT:THE DRY GOODS PALACE
Immense stock of Carpet, a.t
special prices to cleat,
A A'E
THE GOODS UO Q
+ AT
hats, Caps and " superb
Furs,
stock,
AT THE DRY GOODS:PALACI
Big stock of Overcoats, cheap,.
AT TIIE DBY•GOODS I ALACE
Kindly call and see us, we will treat you well. First-class'
star` of Salesmen, Milliners and Mantle Makers. Prompt ser-
vice, with every attention 'and courtsey, in all departments, at
THE DRY GOODS :PALACE.
The. linest •;;tore in Hiirou.is;the ()Telt Dry Goods Palace
DlNCIIJSTERIi0U��
,; CLINTON,t
JOHN HO®C, NS
•
WE ARE, glad to Nee that Goderich
Star has a little more honesty than some
of_ its partizan cuteniporitries. -.The' other
-'day we pointed out ,that 'a' justice, of ,the.
peace, sneeringly referred' to by the Star
i, ,. "
ss one 'of irluivat s tools was'real]Y a
Tory, and our cotemmanfully accspte the
__ ..
statemenb ..c id a
sad and ly s ysthat -though
he is a Tor ,Theis unfit to be a rnunist t
Y ra e.
If the Star will but continue to be s hon`
estLin the future, a ` its past' offences will
•
be forgiven.'.
Occesieseee Y.:the city papers', announce
that some indieid'uai has'beeu robbed of
his;pprse or other valuables, while in a
House of ill -fame, and sympathy is express
ed`,fir hia misfortune. " We don't wish to
',encourage or condone robbery, but think
that any person robbed under such circum -
Stances' is entitled to,no•sympathy. ' Men
who aasociate with Thieves and•diareputable.
characters do so with the :full knowledge
that their company is bad, ; and should,
therefore, suffer the consequences...
'THE Conservative papers that have been
speaking of the presumed' deficiencies in
education • of some of 'the Ontario magis-
trates,
are respectfully asked to consider the
following literary gem, from no lessa person
than Hon. "Frank Smith, a Senator of the
-Dominiori=`The letters .tvliich ea lamrt=
P
self, is given. verlicitiora 'at•titcration and
shows that' even 'sueli great men as Con-
servative.Senators: do not always have too
much' education:—
Toronto Nov:'3 82'
To the Editor & Proprietor of the Lon-
don Advertiser:
I See in an artical in the Toronto World
taken frorn'Your paper .Whare:You ' have
eluded to me as I' have knocked down a
Priest Will You Mildly Send Me a Coppoy
of the paperit was in, in Closed find the
price Sots' & Oblige
Yours &C
F. Smith.
1V:H
ARE willing• to go oven further than
our`cotem orar , the Lopdou' Advertiser,
p Y
when it says in reference to some recent ex
hibitions'.of blackguardisru on the part oft
the Mail, that "it does not do to be too'
mealy-mouthed in dealing with them; yen
-gave eometimea' to handle such `fellows
without ;glovoa ; one does not put on a
claw -hammer coatto clean out a;sewer,"
We -believe Eeform:jouruala have been too
mealy-mouthed altogether itedealing with
somenof the utterances and aetionarof their:.
opponents, .and think there should', be no
hesitation in calling things by -their proper
names.'l interests of society and th
he ante e s ct n e
Y
country demand that the plainest Anglo
Saxon bo used in denouncing wrong doing
of any kind, no clatter from whende lt'o nr^ 'C'1itCiT•--'tn Tnckersmitli, on the itth inet:;
Eliza Townsend, wife of Mr, Herbert Crich,
an'ates. aged 2d tears and t month.
AVE Resew of more thin ono farmer who
took the advice given in last week's NEtiv
Ens aboutkeeping large,
:sows ,'of money
in their houses; and deposited it in a:barik.
I1, is reasonably. safe .there, besides ac-
cumulating
cu by interest.
♦NLS-
The rumor is revived that Parliament
will meet in the last week in January, the
sesAio11 running .concurrently with the
Local House in Ontario.
It is estitnatedthnt there will, he fifty
contested election easesin the next. Con-
gress.
The following'paragraph from an ex-
change; is worthy of consideration:—
"Mo-ney is to be dear ; the tightening of the
rate of interest and:the:fall in bank stocks
show that the tinningpoint has been
reached. Speculations in !Northwest
lands andidjudicious trading are produc-
ing their legitimate results. 'Retrench-
ment must follow, and greater care will
have to be. exercised, or the cycle of dull
times will come upon us sooner than we
expect.'
s.e_s
Male .,register; ,.
SATuxnY', Nov a=Household fur-
niture; on
ur-niture,`ron Market Square, Clinton. Jas.
Gordon', administrator ,i Jas. Howson auct.
BORN.
HOLMES -in Clinton,` on tho •i1th , hist.. the
wife of Relit, Holmes, (of the Naw ERA.) of
a 500.
THOMPSON.-In,Clinton, .on the lath iust., the
wife of Mr. Jas. Thompson grocer, of a son..
WIGTT-Iu Goderich townhip op t'
25ehGIN-alt.;ON. tho-wrte-of M1 JalnrWslggixt0n• heof
MARRIED. ,
D. --A t.Theresa Church
FARMER--REaniroN is
m Lincoln, Nebraska;, on the 26th ,October,
by tiro Row:111, Kennedy, Mr., John Farmer„
inert:hunt bf;.Exeter;;'Otit.. to Miss Isabella,
M. Redmond, netce of, mr. J. W. McCann',
superintendant of the. Chteago: Burlington.
and Dfissotri Railway.
YATES-SNEYD:_- At ,rho residence 01 the
bride's mother. Goderich on the 1st fust:, ee.,
Bev: J. Wakodeld, Mr Jas. Yates to Llano
OA RTEIt-I1ETIRR RING TOY. -in Dungannon ,'
On the 1st Inst :by the Rev. J. Caswell, at:
• tho parsonage, r. J. W. Carter, to Alfas M.
}IethDi
orington, both of Colborne, •
;COWAN-'STPUTIIERS -A.t tho residence of
the bride's farther on the 8111 inst., by Rev.
"Dr. Ure, Mr. 7T'. DI. Cowan, of the Reflector,
Exeter,,to Maggie Miller, onlydaughteilof
Gavin'rCtruthers, Esq.{, Goderich.
ORit—DUNLOP,-At the ,pause, Goderich, on.
• the sth lust., by the Rev J. A. Turnbull, E.
A.. Mr. David -Orr to bliss Jane Dunlop, all
of Goderi•ehtoivuahip:,
met).
ROWSON-ruHitttett, onthe nth. inst..
'Howson, aged. 50 Amara. •
;GALPIN,-Iu Stanley, on• the [ftp
eldest' daughter of Henry Gall?In; aged- 7
years and io nionth6.
tvIGGIVTON' Iii Goderich townsnilr,'011 the,
17th suet Herbert, the infant son of J. Wig-
giuton.
STEWART-At the Noe, sth inst., Cynthia,'be
loved wife of Christopher Stewart, and
adopted daughter of itev. L. 0. B1ee, aged,
23 years.
Ii w1Ck on the 211d mat, Mi Laol
GL Clyire-aged so -years..
SHTEI,L.. , Ih Wawanosb, o11 the 3rd inat., John,
smelt, aged 13 years.
I0Ah1QU4AE$O L--ln• Winghate, .-on the 711u
iust�,ahoma8 Oharlos, son of Mrs. Wm; Far-
aK
eharson 'a ed 4 5•eats and•O mon the:'
h in
R ,--rIn'��Vin am e the4th inst.,
L lC Ti0:3
Au T
�
tI
Ye Of Mr. Coo. DeZ1 .ton a • 46'
Anti .wl bl ed
yearA A.ild t month. '
0
most ooznp
rn
the Count
000
The grand Fall and ' Winter opening
1`their .f.Mxlhner and Mantle Show
Rooms, took place' 1 ce on Saturday las ' •
and �' are now o�xr o�for h
e the -season.
)OC
Thrwa
fe-s
8�c���18>1�I1 e11 11•
New Cashmere's, New FrenchFouleSer
esand
Cloths; New.Brocades, New-Winceys, New Plaids
for Children's, dresses, in great variety.
artm
R=ich Black and ' Colored Silks, Rich -Black Velvets
k. and. ''Colored :Brocades and.
and .Plusher Blac _
regular value.
Moire 'Silks. ` 25 per cent. below'
Mo e'S
See o.urspecial lines ofTapestries,
Brussels,
1
s
,
V
oo
f
ar et,' ;' Oil ,Cloths . Mattis s, Rugs,
and Union :Ca `� s, ) g
Curtains,' etc. -
Scotch
T eeds Canadian Tweeds, e
ds
Over
Coatings
gS
and Sutn s at Lowest Prices ever offered.
` r >n ' i ori r cutter
►,nde SO S
An: immense .assortment of South Sea •'Seal and
ink Sets. Misses and Children's Grey Lam b
Cas Ladies'Dogskin M
Mantles, Men's Coon and
.
Dogskin :Overcoats.
Cram
ir r
Thh Great Ory Gotidsr 1t�eir.
CL1NTON•, Oet, 12,1882,
-.a