HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-08-31, Page 2s,
Canada.
The grand wocals of Canada,
How pool and diem below t i aCtleall value to Canada as fav as
i team! p
•t n
It L 'et tall.
The ac#e of their Nw4 1 E, T
8witt•ehentant; web:* the sunlight weaves the treaty itself is concerned, No
Where ferus and mosses grow. doubt Sir Charles believed that if a
direct steamship line were established
between a Canadian and a French
port,thell ill a1L probability the treaty
would be of some value to us, Let
me draw your attention,lllr, Speaker,
to the fimwcial loss which we Will
sustain by this treaty. I have gone
over the figures very carefully, and
I have compared Illy figures with the►
figures given in the latter portlon of
this blue -book, nd I find that they
very nearly cor spend, I give the
official figures s that there may be is accepted by
no dispute about he matter, On the there will boa
basis of our exp, its to France, in in the matter if
1892, France natal lose under the canned fish adroit
minilnum tariff ffered to us, $29,,
mum tariff. i Th
778, and on the tasis of the trade of that we are goin
18J1 with that c sentry, she would larely our export
grip! $17,126, or 1 the two wears Web 1
THE •W INGUAM 'TIMES, AUGUST 31, 1594,.
his opinion that there is nothing in
the treaty which will be of any
The giant trees of Canada;
Dari. i,,ine ttucl birch dropped low ;
The stately eine the maple tail,
The study heed), I love theist till,
And well their forms I know.
The forest wealth of Canada:
The choppers blows resound
Through the crisp air, while cold and still
The snow's deep cloak o'er vale and hill
Lies white upon the ground,
The sparkling streams of Canada,
That'neath pool s
Then wind, where sl
Through verdant ni
In clover -blooms]
The orystal-street
Deep in whose 1
From pebbly cavE
'Neath leafy sha
dows pass,
ok-fed cattle sleep,
adow ankle deep
and grass.
of Canada;
urmuring tide,
ins dimly seen
s of living green,
Gray trout and salmon glide.
The beauteous lakes of Canada ;
" With loving eyes I see
Their waters stretched in endless chain
By fair St. Lawrence to the main,
As ocean wild and free.
Where white sails gleam o'er
wake
Or fade with dyingday,
Fond memories i my heart awake,
Of home's dear d elling by the lake,
iwisedew
away.
Like sunshine
The prairies vast td Canada,
Where sun sink
In setting, whispe
To mvraid flowers
Will hail the morrow's birth.
Baron's
to the earth,
:•ing warm goodnight
whose blushes bright
The robust life of llamado,
In cheery home I see,
Though gold nor j eels fill the hand,
selfas blessed the
'Tis Nature's land,
Abundant, fair rd free.
--Dn. DEIVART.
THE FRENCH TREATY.
•
r
little if any 1r•esll neater filar • and I in the last few years we have sold of one year, while France can tet -
°young Proverbs.
want now to conte to an item which none. In 1891 wo sold forty-two' minato it at' once. Why should this; (.frit makes a Men, but mars a
the hon. Finance Minister mentioned wooden ships, and in 1892 we sold 1 discrimination be made against Can- ' bearing.
-fish preserved in their netutal thirty-five, but not a single ton weIlt rola ? If it is right that the French Neither` men not buy cies steer well
form. He had himeelf a doubt last into the French market.. In 1891 should have the privilege of termite).- with tight heads,,
year as to what that particular item under the general tariff France had deg the treaty by •ally overt net Of Like a friend 111 need, the handle -
menet. Now, hew are we to know ? a duty of 2 francs a ton, and to -day the Calndian .0eoVernlllet, we should bar' is only apl)1'eeutte(1 when the road
! ho has given the definition that under the lnfnilnuln tariff the duty i$ have the same privilege in ease they
guided
includes canned fish ? We !oust be 2 francs' a ton. But what did the increased tlledut There is another- -- ram ;h,
phraseologythe French hambors do eve 1 after this objection, and that is this treatywill The world like a bicycle, would
•
treaty by and
tliere Ei IYaother treaty negotiated leer alai! Signed even the to the entry
oflarge soon collie to a stop were it •Ilea ter
treaty; a l if Y g g p , the cranks,
understanding between the pleni- You knew that in the last few years quantities of liquors into this country ice a bicycle; saddle
potentiaries and the Government of the French government have given at aa reduced rate. Surely we drink*; Ambition is ll. ,
that correction should have a construction bonus for ever enough liquors in C melee surer' rr e I though much Sat upon, always man-
r'ra•tce, t t l • y ship o t ,
been verbally Macre in the treaty, constructed in .a French port, and a have enough of our own, and if ages to keep an top.
I doubt if canned fish cotyle under sailing bonus for,every French ship liquors aro allowed to conte in at all, i Politeness is lilac a pneunlatio tire ;
the phraseology of the treaty ; and, earring the Freneeh flag. Afton' this they should come in burdened very I there isn't much in it, but it eases
in all probability,.
f this phraseology treaty was negotiated the French heavilly, they
arliament to day, Chambers 'passed r- law increasing to a high duey!
pod deal of trouble • the construction ala sailing bounties, tionsenay be of
.we expect to have and making it l_aporative that no Treasury, if no
ca under the mini- ship sailing .undet the French flag drink thorn, rj
'i r - ar unit in d
n, it is supposed should reeolVo the 'sailing bounty lin are
to increase very less it was const! • eted in a Fr•encli erument that t
in apples or pears. port, With that l ar between us and the door to the
orpears to France the French mal
mild conte in subject jimmy a jolt in the journey of lite.
so that the iuiportal A leasant disposition. like oil in a
some benefit to the bicycle bearing, reduces friction and
to the people who ;Prevents a world of wear and tear.
lie temperance people • 1
handing of the Gov- Like a link in a bieyle chain, we
y should trot open may not amount to much individually
admission of liquors but collectively we make the wheels
creel now and s go around,
>'` send no apple et, we can rely larger than its op , , ,
Prance would be to loser by about orv; two dict 1 t send any there upon it that no a single drip con- thus raise an 'obstacle to obtaining I Like balls in a bearing, the lives
810,000. Now, to in,gtile other side when the lnarke was free to us, strueted in Cauac t will ever be sold the prohibito'liquor law which of •many of us must be one continual
of the shield. 0 the basis of the Under the tariff of 1891, which made in France. You •,would not suppose they so much desire, The Minister . g1'ind that others may enjoy them -
importations iron France in 1891,
�$ � 9 �9 apples from Celia a and the United for one moment eat a Frenchman of Fit -lance has sEyid that in case pro- 'selves.
Canada would los directly w , States free; we slid lot send an apple. who wished to site a ship would par- hibition were en.' eted, w e could give' Lifo fs lilac a bicycle rue ; some
and on the basis o the importations How then is it to b • expected that chase one in Cantata and sail her un- notice of the termination of this i worry, fret unci scorch along, anci
1 ens take
end, while, reach
the
r
would every • n 1c
,c
' 18_ we r tic er e r o0
from France in1 we shall scud anewhen there is 'L der the French o• when he knew treaty at the end ilf a year• but s
directly 851 15G o a total direct loss 1"�t
y , ,
in these two years of $144,085. You
know, Mr. Speaket, that this would
not be all the loss_ because of those
articles which are 'mentioned in the
about RS lllticil
s as we do from
reduction of duty
re it would divert
present channels
crease our French
Id be a loss to us
etween what we
portations corning
g
s, and the revenue
Illect sf all these
n France. We
11, in an indirect
d on the basis of
92,
we would lose
total indirect loss
the two years of
ng the direct loss
treaty we import
from other countri
+•
byth
France, and
in flavour of Fran
that trade out of it
l and consequently i
trade. There wo�
111 the difference
get now 011 the in
1)R. MACDONALD'S VIEWS ON THE from other countri
QUESTION. that'we would
• articles came frd
When the question of the ratifica- , would lose in 1
Treaty I
tion of the French treaty was before , way, ;77,832, a
the House of Commons, during the. indirect trade in 1
recent session, Dr. Macdonald de- ; 871,711, slaking a
livered the following speech, which to our revenue fo.
we take from Hansard : ;$149,243 ; • or nth. -
Mr. Macdonald ' (Huron.) I desire and the indirect ,loss together, we
to offer, a few words with respect to' would lose abou .$„'132,867 in the
the treaty now before the House. i year 1892, and a 0,401 in the year
In order to refresh my memory, I : 1891. Ori the they hand there
read over the statements made. during: would be a gain France in. 1891
debate on this su4Iject last year, and' of 8i9,126, • and
I was impressed very strongly with" 189.2 of q•29• 7 78
the decided stand taken by the hon, I France of 810,059
Finance Minister against the treaty- a total loss to C
• in the interests of Canada. I am That shows, Mr.
very much disappointed to see that . treaty is not f.til
he has made so few remarks about one particular.
it ; and that h
over some points
up last year with
nition of certain
in the treaty. I
his speech I st idiod the various
clauses of the tr ay, and I read all
the communieat ns that passed be-
tween the Hi
through whom th
ated, and the Mi
tt; And after readingi
whole, I have coll>�
which I think eve
who impartially c
will come to, v
there is a great d
the interests of F
little in the inter(
• can, in feet, corps
ment, by giving
plenipotentiary t�
treaty. At page
Sir Charles Tumid.
Rowell, under da>1p 18th January, about as high as th
1893, writes as follows in reference 1891, that we can ii
to what he said tc', the French coo- very largely in tha
missioner :- - speer ? Bear in mi>'ad, lar. Speaker, that the Canadi
• 1 added, that the -;fact that the midi- that unless we have%sireet trade with 1 of boats anci sI
mute treatment w1-eb iL was proposed the ports of ''ranee,, we cannot get
passes very lightly i who sustain • the
which he brought `would be. a ver,
regard to the cleft• trade which woul
articles mentioned ' terbalance this 1
audition to reading Canada. But t
duty imposed, and hen we can send that he could n t� receive a single one knows that,fter all arrange -lit easy and enjoy themselves as' they
all our apples to the English market, dollar of the . ailing bounty by meets have ben !macre, after a go.
c1 reason of ler ing coos tele c i 1 a s cams iplines been placed be- I -�
more especially when the Unite 1 b t to 1 t h has
States has also the advantage of the foreign country' He would rather tween this eounttjy and France, and ,
minimum tariff an apples and other pay more for a _erench ship for the after all the paraphernalia necessary •
fruits? Take a !other article, the sake of being a *titles!. to the bounty. to put in operation a trade of that
article of building timber in the There is anotl er thing to which I kind is once established, it is nlllch '
rough orsen. 511890-91, previous want to drat .y ltattention,
and
easier
toseY
the' treaty
can be ter- .
to the adjustmentpf the French tariff that is the unflii' way in which wo minated than to *prminate it. There
was free, and N '•way and Sweden are dealt with es regards the favour- will be strong influences in different
supplied 90 per ent of such timber cd nation clause. The second article . quarters brought to bear on the I
used by France, the United States, of the treaty reads Ess •follows :— - Government to prevent such action ;
Canada and sobs of the nations of A ny coin menial advnn'tage granted in on their part. In the people of this
Europe supplying; the other 10 per Canada to any third pnw¢p+, especially by _country are determined to drink ;
cent. Now if w did not extend our to►t'itr matters— wino; we manufadturc plenty in Can- '
trade in 1891, wl .;n the market was It sloes not 'matter, whether it is'with- ada, good enough for anybody. This
free for oar timber, how can we hope in the tariff lines: not— • treaty is a direct blow at our grape -
to extend our trade in 1893. and especially in tariff .Matters, shall be on- growing interest find the native wine
1 Algeria and the
v fully FraceA ad
c on ft 1 �connected V fi 11 parties 1.
industry, and t e
]) In .els V
tariff?.,
ll ] ']lnluln
1894 under the! un1 with those interests are perfectly
., reach colonies.
Norway and eweden have the
advantages of tb ! minimum tariff Suppose -we negoti
so has the Unite States ; and even treaty with the
if Canada obtain r the same advantage eluding in it a. 111
by this treaty, sI
the French main
competitors that
if she did not
Summer Heat. --This is the
season for Bowel Complaints. Green
apples and cucumbers produce them,
and PER8Y DAN -I PAIN -KILLER
cures tlhemt. To the troubled stomach
it comes like a balm, the wind is
assuaged, and the trouble ceases.
Every druggist in the lance keeps the
PAIN -KILLER, and no father should
be without it in his family. New
Big Bottles 25e.
The marvels of electricity are net
yet appreciated, and the possible
developments of the near future .may
revolutionize business in mately towns.
Not only is the rolley postal car
ate for a. free trade right in opposing its ratification. i coming, but the t
U nited State; in- There are mangy other objections as well. They 11
rge number of ar- which might be taken, but 1 will riot
e has to compete in titles not mc tic in this French longer detain the House. If this
l:et with the same treaty -'for instance, suppose e in- treaty were present�l . on its own
;he had before; and elude articles such as these whichwwe merits, there would not be ten mem-
increase her trede mem-
Import from Fran e, namely : bers in the House 'who would justify
under the sam conditions before Importations fro* France, 1890.91: it as being in the interests of Canada.
loss to France in how can she ho to do so now? Then Raw hides , ....8 50,000 As far as 1 can see, from the corres-
or a total° !lass to woo'. fabrics......
230,000 ondenee Sir Ch tries Tupper did
take the articles 'of .staves. France Brushes l ... 30,000 p ' i pp
as complirect with the best he could I do not think
nada . of 8293,328. 1lnports nine -ten hs of her pine staves CalfeIrm other sheepskins and 05.000 an ether man =cells! have done
from Norway iu 1 Sweden and about 3
'Speaker, that the nixie tenths of he • oar: staves from Manufactures of bras 30,000.better. He sougl �t to get from the
Liana( in that . r 11 oas ...... ' .. • ].11,000
articles contains
Which we are su
France under tl
to •' B tL
ne
It is said by those Austria It is said
by those who GI . • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • 19,000
su ort the trey ty that in all robe- Laoes and lace collar , 34,000
p)i p
treaty, that there bility Austria, being under the mini. Canned tomatoes...*. 17,000
large increase of mum tariff, will cease to send oak •
i more than coup staves to I'rane4 and that there will Total 8496,000
ss of revenue tobe a substituti n of pine for' oak Supposing a humb r of those articles
looking over thewere included 111, an arrangement
staves, and that in all. probability Blade between thi country and the
supply a portion of United States, an came in lower
a far-fetched atrgu than the ordiary tariff, or free alto -
likely that =pine ether, on conditio that the Ameri-
tted for oak staves, cans would give , us corresponding
town that vessels advantages, then every dollar we
give the United 8
agreement would l
eel to France under
is our position. Teen look at the
occupies. Here
clause:
the advantage of
y granted to any
f the articles eau -
extended fully to
li Commissioner, I cannot come to t
treaty was,negoti- even under this tr
isters of the day. will be more largely exported to
and stud 'in the � made of .oar: staves must still
stu.dying France beyond what we export at the be made of hard -wood staves.
to the conclusion, present day. For Vnstanee, we have
But supposing oak staves con -
•y Iron. gentleman canned meats for • -port. We know
Insiders the matter that the United Mates and Great time mto be us cl; where would
., that although Britain have this xport at the pre- they come from ? Not knoll forests,
but
•e is but
al in the treaty in sent time, and'in 91 'previous to because we have o oak fol s ,
' p they would con e from the t'inited
ante there is very the French tariff f 1892, when tale Virginia,.
ts of Canada. I States, front the o.: forest of
old tariff was abou the same as it is and other stateas the United
borate that state- to -day, we gained very little in our '
the opinion of the trade in that direct n fol in States staves are ldlnitted andel the
10 negotiated the sent very little
0 of the blue -book, France. Is it rea
writing le Mr. when the minimum
in this treaty, Canada could
osecl to get into That 1- minimum tariff, them. would.tii
to conclusion that ment. Itis be substi
ti
aty these articles as it 1s reel! ]
r
n ac
f t e
toned merits to minimum tariff. _ Therefore, we
Enable to expect, could not expect tti build up a trade
tariff of to -day t, in this particular item. Then, take
general tariff of boots and shoes. - Now, I appeal to
crease our trade any one in this Ho ise who has given
particular re- any thought or !sideration to this
question,. does he ` really suppose
1 menu • rs
facture
es - can compete
that France should the to Canada on a the advanta a of theeminimum tariff in the French marled with the Eng-
• number of articles rr u1d be practically therefore, the st m lip i' lish manufacturer's f It is from Eng -
of little mind withodt direct commttni- and, , ea sl p line s land that France melees the larger
cation between the'1 So countries, afford- a necessity to supplement this treaty `loportfon of the b ors and shoes sl
ed at sutilcient guns"itee of the interest
which Canada had _ in obtaining that
direct steamship ser!tee.
Now, Mr. Speaker, t is evident to me
that when we colas der the treaty on
ollld consider it,
cc to the supple-
cnty by a steam-
ship ahi subsidy of • raU,00U a year;
p
that the treaty is of to value to Can-
ada, On page 3 a of the blue -book,
one of the com-
anotaux, dated
ary, 1893, Sir
presses himself in
tiage, a11(1 says
perceive that the
mum tariff on a
.011 it is proposed
nraeticaily ofr no
-,munieation be -
be provided, es
would make it
to derive any
that the high
ces expresses
r
pre
its
merits,
as S
,
,• )
and without ion* lcf<ae
menthe; of that t
in a letter written
Itnissioners,
Paris, 18th Jan
Charles Tupper cat
almost the seine lan
You will else reedit
concession of the taint
number of articles eel
to give Cartels, will b
value tr1:,-.., es r
tweon the twit ummtrl
the eurtaxe d'entrepo
impossible for Canada
advantage therefrom.
Vitt sec, Mr. Speaker,
Commissioner in two
;Li 411164
if it is to be of any advantage to us. imports, It is Oftel said by the Con- is going certainly t
For you know that the laws of France servatives of this -`c-wary that they fit to France. It
make provision that any article coo- had to establish teetion for our
ing through, any foreign port til 1 pr importations. from
Europe shall be charged with tivlia£ manufactutel`s of I�Lors and shoes in pedally of retires
p +, g i order to protect the 'i frons. the int-- to a very extraord
they call in France ance the "surtaxe e
, • `� portation of ors ncl shoes from will give ]!'ranee a
d rt repo of 30 perMent; an( rrcgland, ,T en hoer can rve expect, trade and divert ou
cannot take advantage of the mine -
b to build up a. trad : in a foreign countries in those articles to France,
mum tariff num t. 1 unless 1 to
sswefiaveadirect
market in compethtl, n with the very 'There is another one-sided clause iu
line to carry our goods front Canada
to a French port, Now, we will take parties we cannot a mpcte with at this treaty, namely, the centre pare -
to We cannot r .asonably expect graph of article 4:
the article of condensed mill: pule, to filctease our traceca with France in It is agreed. likewise that if non -spark -
fifteen degrees at the
this country. Ale our condensed furniture. We send no furniture to most, or sparltlintg oil lee, b¢cottte sUbj¢ct
milk contains sugar, and the, eon- r later on to an tncrease of duty to Canada,
densed *milk containing sugar is put • ' - the French (loveramen
tates • under that
ave to be extend -
this treaty" That
position that France
is the corresponding,
It is• understood thi
,any reduction of due
other power on any c
merated above shall bi
Canada
So that if France entered into a
treaty with any other country, which
gave that 'country special advantages,
we would be onlyntitled to -share in
them to the ext • t of the articles
mentioned in the - •easy. So that en
one side we are e !fined to the arti-
cles • of the treaty vith France, and
on the other hand, ''ranee is not con-
fined to those ar ides. Take this
treaty upon any g ound you'wislt,•it
is unsatisfactory to this country. It
be of much bene.
vi11 inorease the
that country, es -
ted champagnes,
ary 'degree. It
nonopoly of that
trade with other
b' s p Prance—never did and probably t, by denouneiug
on lire mete t<arlfi list In p
French people crt}erytlting he could
for, our advantage,Ibut failed,.as pro -
tortures of DYSpep la incl all kindred
barely any other man. in his place ailments. One girds relief:
would have failed and be has now --
placed in our ham a treaty which Alix trotted in 2 'il- on the Wash
is of no advantage to us, and which ington park track tt Chicago 'rues -
We should judge, of from the stance- day, cutting a sec ncl oft' the track
point of Sir Cherie Tupper, but from record made by N lacy Hanks.
the standpoint of 'anadian interests,
as representing th Canadian people, During 1893 no' less than. 8,280
and if we judge -it from that stand -
at
i`Llllflies, estimated
point alone, we sh 11 refuse to give it
at 41,400 souls, ;_ave returned to
our ratification. , Quebec pri?viree item the New Eng-
land states. \
olley freight car-
ve both already
conte fn some sect' ns, and hundreds
of tons of freight t gat are now hauled
by steam or by 11
near,futuro be lei
Electrical delivery
in use in London
power being- supplied by the storage
battery.
rse, will in the
ved by the trolley.
wagons are now
and Liverpool, .the
Ripans
Slip a vial into
and your life is in
abules.
your vest pocket
ured against the
HoLLowAl's PLLs.—The Female's
Friend.—So soon pas the human func-
tions are disorder'ud they should be
rectified. It is a- hopeless delusion
' to leave the malady to its own course.
A fere appropriate doses of Holloway's
Pills at the propel period will prevent
many a serious it ness. They arrest
all morbid Win, cos, and prevent
disease from extending and affecting.
or fitlis. Their primary
more distantg p L y
action is upon the blood, stomach,
liver, kidneys, and bowels. Their
secondary action strengthens the
nervous metres. No drug ea,n be
at once soharmles yet soantagonistic.
to disorders afiee ing the other sex.
,.
The most perfect A lelrance may be
pieced upon thcii purifying, regulat-
ing and renovatil g virtaes• They
may be safely tal en by females at
any age, `- l • .
Cakes for 1Eiierybody.
"tour years ago rvh le in rho old country
A proficient seek has an eye to !
`Variety"' and suite 'lity, Even in. the 'trot:: tthelhospltalg inn avnnahwassont i i y
1
Thus
,
all tastes. ;. if 11$ . eek action of the heart. Tho trip across the
o
Like ' i racl e
1
Consumption • TLow Cene., alk
su
s S r
•
Wonderful R s 1 rs,,, • ..:.::,)r.i
Hood' saparllli..
Miss Han
Toron
ah Wyatt
Ont.
matter of cake sh is 011 cful to suit with consum tion of cry ow con d
P the lungs and bowels and
For farmers ---h c cake, ft'tiit•cakei water'to this country seemed, to make her feel
better for a while. Then 'she began to et
:.l- i g
seed-1� .e
d �+ worse, and d o'
tri
14
weeks s
he
was unable to
a
get
all
erne! Cake.pugilists incl Cal'pCntei`S-- ( lost- *iso use of
heft the bed. er l obs andworslower part of ho ey
phad to be prop!
For reporters—
, carte eller jam. up wtth Pittosys. lelrysgcians
bees. ! Said She WaSiPast Ail Hein
For 1neSsenger-boys----ginger snaps. I and ranteand d n1eto Send her to the 'Homo for
tI
it said
I+'or politicians -election-cake, and my stand up she should
c*.'tr-tl •t 311
o wells• •--loaf LL
ds
u , never will, When 1 was free/ 'we the resent 4r regiment could terocaivate pltun-cake.
Y
tout wait- . • .
� minimum tmrfedtat
el wet
1 • and undo! to its � er flan ii
se It none a c ) op a y 1• of idlers alae!
1 ranee. Thet•efore we have Nothing tariff to•day roc do I send a single ing until the e' .plratioit of th¢ twelve
of this article to export at all, and it or • r is of furniture, months' delay provided for above. cafe taut fritters
is the salve to Canada as if thin
chair �othet at t That fs a one•sided effuse, Supposing For+ tramps --
go
article were not in the treaty at alI. }Tart It is said that w are going to France increases her clttty on any of 1 of greecli,*
Fiance gets pi a condensed. "tnilllr - have our wooden sh` s admitted free. atclte.
VV(Ileave been tryin for the last flf- the articles mentioned in the schedule,
from Switzerlan *which is much teen or twenty ye
more convenient, a Men if we had any wooden ships to Pr
toeoi, t
x Again,we eIf ort VCI
p p Y I
sold ,ropy few at ar
)(Inge cal:C, to give her hood's Sara
r+ strong, walks arouiad,
children—stoinaelt has tottrouble with 11
and her heart eeems t
lrls a tlittelass apseti,.• We reggar iter euro
HA nothing shorto a ratio." W.WY,1 Y'',q0
Marlon greet, Parkdal , Toronto, Ontaria.
Hood't>t Pill! Are .purely vegetabio and
pet fostly harmteau, 8011 by 1111 dtrlglxte, 46e.
rs to 4501 a few. we have no corresponding clause R bC'mills act in ,.•+oejtmetiou
ee. tta have which would enable us to tcrtninatito • ,itbit. D. C. where a Iaxattvo
time, and with. the treaty without giving the notice Let .required,
1
s long As I could hold
of$ began
n
o. Wo theft n B
aia
tlt es
C
�r
, ng
spapillaout doors8ho evieepygsettt'day;
be
threarl oatright anciagaht oa cougS1rhb,
F.,
W. C. T. U.
( oxiverse 1tr 1,'111
1" •t (i,,,l and Anne
welt cull the at+eutluu, 01
to the Pact, tent ten %Vela
alae Union meet, every ,11
sharp, for env boor, at Aa N.
Oa street. ,111 ladle1 aro
As the Editor leas kindly
spare, tor our work, we 011;
send items or hatvreat on on
dal' to env or oar uavtu1vrs•
ormag,anwesnoupo.,,,,.,,....,,.,,....
John S. Johnson,
1111111, gives some „coq
Alen. When askec
aspiring novices as
Ile replied : 1)o not
-
•0bew and always r
is one of the princip
tag. If a loan el0e$
loses flesh, worries e
trials of speed and
called for. I also
eating, and 81.11 vel'
eat. My favorite
I recommend to all
steak, mutton chop::
vegetables, and
Oatmeal I always e
because of its stren,
vigorating qualities
wholesome for all
ther contemplating
• training or not,
Switzorlancl's
A good many hot
• pie, including man,
been advocating th
-- of all liquor selling
•
'private individuals
supposing thereby
mrtch of its evils..
that experiment is
An Euglish joiuna
ing statement of re•
to make very inter'
says:
',Switzerland's
.has issued ita oflfci
Oat present year it
died fu its fifteen 1
e. out of that number
owed their premat
drinking habits.
by the Governmen
its kind, but deadit
4,301 smaller tow
-Of these 245 -died
poisoning, or 1 i
largest towns 3,40'
,,between 19 and 2
deaths 209 were c
indirectly, by dein
a in delirium velem
the nineties owe ti
to drink, and 2,791
Zurich were age
• alcoholic insanity,
realize what these
oust shudder at
terrible `death w
the drinkers of tl
perate republic."
Causes of
Dr. F. It, Lees,
best known of th
temperance write
delivering all ad
causes of inebriet
"The instrum
propaganda are t
press. We have,
less of the olci, s•
ing whieh make
one time, and our
too light and friv.
fitt to the spread of
more light, and
leading at our c
want 'also the -
earnestness whi
more vivid perce
for after all, our
measured by our
the importance o1
A great battle
demands more
in our army and
and undaunted
- before ; we mus
' wield our weapo
pen, and avail
opportunity of . •
t,
Pis Y
ft
and volume.
Above a11, !los
,.
the essential line
!lice reformers
with any P1111on,
suceess, We all
conclusion of the
:efple of Philos
nothing can arta
not totleh causes
sixty years -we
r
y
under a dolusiol
the chief factor,
eausation of r
A1tte 1
1. The troth)
drink is a good
medicine. Th