HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-03-15, Page 6t
terttingam times
F]ltID.A. 6 ;l1TARCii 1G, 1895,
to all that, and beery as thatburden
has been, a very large percentage of
that sum has been used, not for the
public benefit, not even for the bene-
fit of the manufacturers but for the t the t • t' on thein was a lunglisia customs tariff and the I•Jng-
ple absurdity, If it were true fish system of taxation, and I make
'FRE !'>7 1.1�,� O f Aki `.4,`.A.,t1'#. .IS1, MARO:4 F 15. 187iti',
discovery bad enabled skilful mann- rives his. income without any exertion How to Master Your Temper.
�•i 'tv
faeturers in other countries largely front the money that he has i 1 Cstecl Starve it; give it nothing to feed
to reduce the prices ofeertain, Manu- in some way or other, largely in on. when sornething tempts you to
fiictured goods, but to say that it was banks. and other institutions„ I have grow angry do not yield to the
caused by the fact that welled added recently examined in detail the temptation. It may for a minute or
purpose of maintaining; a corrupt 51m to as a ion up
ing them with the cleans of de-
'Government
c- that protection were entitled to the this statement to you—mired what I
SIR RICHARD CAI TWRIGHT ATt s de
d
' Government in power and of provid-
LIST
b•tuching the electorate, and i i credit for that fall in the price of say ---I make the stetoulent that the
•
Diu, of that same corruption fund lnanrhtae,te t eel, goods, it was entitled necessary taxation which the ordinary
. . 'cause , to the credit for the immense fall Canadian wage-earner or artisan is
In addressinga large a•ui entlan- i that we find the Government of these
of to that has taken place in the price of obliged to pay for the benefit of his
day so abjectly the delve of these pro- land and of tate goods that farmers farnil under our stein is, just ex-
f$astic audience in Listowel, on the tected manittacturers, and so deter- g y s
?let instant, Sir Richard Cartwright, mincdly bound to refuse to . the. produced. lie wasaquite willing to actly twenty times as great as the
Inong other things, said , r of justice which meet the Ministers on their own amount which the English artisan or
people the measure t , tound; if they were willingto tell wa a•earnor receiving equal wages
Ladies and gentlemen, on the pre- has been requested at their hands, g • g q wages,
cleat occasion you will permit me to even by their awn friends and sup- •the farmers of Canada that they is necessarily obliged to pay for the
iso that although I am told that in y assumed all responsibility for the fall articles he uses oe requires to use for
?r g porters. As my friend Dr. Macdon- in the lice of farm products he his family. I think that statement
rotas county as well as in other 001111- old bas told you, scarce! eight and
'e inCanada there have oven some 3 Y would give them freely te credit for is of itself enough to startle some of
ides forty hours have elapsed since a con- the fall in the rice of cotton geode ' you,- and now I shall proceed to
parties found who attempt to draw a vention met in the city of Toronto P g y '
distinction between the interests of composed, as ho truly says, of gen- and other manufactured articles• prove it. It is a very common thing
gen-
the people who inhabit the townsThey said, whenever the question and a very significant thing, and it
P 1 tiemen who may have Liberal or came a that the rice was regu- shows in the most remarkable man-
aud the people who inhabit the Tory leanings, but who are all one P' p b q
country, I believe I am justified in in this, that whatever happens, fated by the foreign market, that the ner !tow greatly the welfare and
tg that if any such idea has ®• Liberal price was regulated by the demand wellbeing of the whole. people may
7teen s read amongyou it is verywhether Torp t prevail, abroad, and for once in their lives be'affected by the equal distribution
P their rights and powers 9f taxing the the made a statement that was , of their taxes. It is true that the
fast disappearing. Ladies and gen- people of Canada to the tune of $G0,- y
ngland is
*denten, of one thing we may be sure 00 00 a year must on no account exactly true. _ 1 nominal
o able the nominal axattiion Ok Can -
In Canada, and that is this, that the be interfered with, and these men The Government did not,and
ion is
"vast mass of our people, whether have the power to a very large ex- cannot, Sir Richard said, that
T Will about equal although
cheer is the real tgreat
they inhabit the town or the country, tent of giving effect . to the threats admit, add one farthing, the Govern -1 amount which the English Govern -
Aroidentically the same interests, which theyuttered upon that oei ment never were able to add one b'
arc in no way opposed to one another; P mens are able to raise obtained ? It
theymust seek the same policy, must rasion. We have seen and felt what farthing to the price of these things I is obtained in these three }ways :
P these protected manufacturers can that you produce. What Govern- I about ono -third is obtained by an
pursue the same ends, if Canada is do, we have seen and known what,it gent can do, and what Government ;excise duty levied on spirits and
to prosper, and, I believe from my is to fight, not merely a parliamen have done, what Government are tobacco, which, as you know,' no
own experience, that it is utterly int- tary majority, but a subsidized press doing all the time, is, while not able roan is exactly: compelled to pay ;
possible that any town like Listowel, and a number of wealthy men seat- to add one farthing to the price of
in particular; can hope to prosper tered all through the county, anythe articles the bulk of our popula- another third is obtained by putting
g Y, en duties of the nature of an income
tarhless the great mass of' the agri- one of whom can afford, and very tion produce, they can add and do tax., none of which the ordinary
town
population surrounding that easily afford, to contribute his '$10,- add enormously to the price of the wage-earner or artisan is required to
town can be restored to a state of 000 or his $20,000, or it may be his articles which the bulk of our pope pay at all, The remaining third is
permanent prosperity. Your pros- $100,000 or his $500,000 to the Gov- laden consume, which they are com-
iity in this town—arid the same sled to bu•v, which the aro cog- obtained £20,000,000by tolms duties amount-
ernment election fond, provided al- P Y ing to a year, but of
i%1 true of every one of the 00 towns ways that he is allowed in return the gelled to pay for, and for which they
and villages which are to be found -11 h 1 d f these customs duties there is but one
throughout the Province of Ontario
•—your prosperity must always de-
pend upon the prosperity of the
agricultural class to whom you minis-
ter whose needs you supply and from
'whose expenditure your income and
prosperity in turn are derived. Now,
sir, at this present moment, I ,don't
think that 1 at all overstate the case
—1•don't ' think my friends have
overstated the case—when I say that
we are to -clay face to face with a vast
and formidable organized conspiracy.
There is no doubt whatever that
there are in Cani'da at this moment,
.iuufortenatety Ow tis, :r number of
powerful and wealthy men, a nam-
ber of p:,werftll and wealthy corpor-
ations, ivhieh ibr many years have
been fattening on the spoils Of the
people, who are determined to leave
Ile stone unturned and who will con-
-tinue to put their hands into their
poekets daring- the succeeding Par-
liament term just as they halve been.
permitted most unfortunately to do
during the preceding three or four
that have passed over our heads.
Very few, indeed, even of those
who have paid the utast attention to
this question, are fully Aware of the
enormous extent to which that plun-
der has gone on during the last six-
teen years. Now it hi:s.been on var-
tlous oce'tsions niy- C4)001ai ditty to
investigate that sul jeet, iuui I may
.. say that owing to the position which
. I at one time occupied 1 have had
special opportunities for doing so.
And I state this he.t,, n:)t a s rhetori-
t:ai exactggeration, but as :t calci al-
fiegation of a mere matter of fact,
that so far as I awn able to come to a
confusion on the subject I believe
that the smallest sunt that has been
exacted front the people of Canada
diking the last sixteen years in the
shape of taxes, not counting in that
tate sums which are merely paid into
rite public treasury. but sums that
nre taken out of the pockets of the
people under the protective policy,
rind paid partly into the treasury
and partly into the pockets of a
Stuntber of protected manufacturers,
is not less and may be considerably
more for these sixteen years than
$'!0,000,00 per year, not one penny'
fess s0 far as I ant able to form any
conclusion on the subject. I believe
that lulu literally correct in saying
that during- the sixteen year's whieh
eiave / elapsed since the . protective
Volley was put into opet�ation, the
teal taxation, not merely the nominal
taxation, but the real taxation which
tuts been exacted from the people of
privilege of taxing the whole body of virtue y exc ange t to products o the ditty on tea, which amounts to
the people for his private benefit. ' their farms. If we were to measure
about £4,000,000 er annum, which
Sir,when I make the statement that the reduction in the price of cottonP
outaxation to-dayamounts to $GO - and the reduction in the price of the ordinaryf ece Englishypay
provide
his
I must of necessity pay to provide his
000,000 a year, I make it, as I have wheat, you would soon discover for family ,with a wholesome beverage.
said, with knowledge. Under the Yourselves that you are not In Canada the position is exactly
protective system every man of any able for that bushel of wheat reversed. I except the excise duties
discrimination and intelligence who to obtain anything like the same of being voluntary, but under our
has looked into the question at all is quantity of commodities that you protective system every family is
aware of this fact, that no matter could have obtained a dozen years compelled to pay at the rate of $50
how skilfully your protective tariff ago." or $GO a year for customs purposes,
may be drawn, at the very least for; AN INTERESTING COMPARISON. although a large proportion of that
every dollar that goes into the• "I believe that with the exception never goes into the treasury. All
treasury you may rest assured that
two dollars will come out of the
pockets of the public. Ile- knows,
also, that under such a tariff as • we
have there are innumerable cases in
which fur every single dollar that
goes into the treasury sometimes $20
are taken out of the people's pockets.
There are cases to -day in which.
something over $2,000,000 a
year is taken out of the pock-
ets of the people :and only
$10,000 goes into the treasury, and
it is in that way and through a series
of impositions of this fashion that
this huge sum comes to be exacted
from, you which I have spoken of
just now. You may depend upon it
that men with such a prize in their
hands, that men who know that the
success of the. Reform party threatens
to restore to the people all these
millions will fight hard, and that
protection, as in the United States,
will die hard. Thirty or forty
millions of dollars a year to be
divided among a few wealthy men
and wealthy corporations is a prize
well worth striving for. The sum
that these-nien in these sixteen years
have exacted from us would almost
pay the heavy war indemnity which
Germany demanded from • France
of the tariff of the • United States, that the English artisan has to.pay
there is no .country in the civilized is his proportion. of the duty* on tea ;
world to day where the taxation is so everything else is absolutely free
grossly unjust to the poorer class of with the exception of tobacco
the community as it is in Canada and spirits, which some of you
under this same protective tariff. In Probably think he would be better
part this is incidental to any tariff without, and the duty upon which he
under which the bulk of the revenue need not pay unless lie pleases,' I re -
is raised by a heavy customs duty. peat the statement 1 made, that the
amount of absolutely b utel taxa-
tion,
nee � •.L e � by .axe -
tion, which under the English system
is collected from the ordinary. wage-
earner, the ordinary poor man, is just
exactly one -twentieth part of that
which, under the protective. tariff,
is exacted from the artisan, or wage -
But, sir, by the' system of specific
duties which has been introduced
this injustice is aggravated to an
extremely high degree, wholly and
entirely apart from the necessary
effects of the protective tariff. The
specific duty is a duty of this sort :
The duty is levied on • every yard of earner receiving equal wages in this
cloth,.wholly irrespeetive of its price Dominion of Canada.
or quality. The coarsest cloths and Sir Richard dealt as considerable
cottons made under that specific duty length with thequestion ofreciproeity,
pay exactly the. same rate as the and showed that notwithstanding the
finest and the most expensive. The difficulties which the Government has
result is that the most costly goods placed in. the way of the negotiations,
which the rich man uses, under a the prospects are good for seent•ing a
specific duty, are the most cheaply, treaty with the United States without
taxed, while the coarsest goods which ' discriminating against the . mother
the poor men use are the most country or any other country. He
heavily taxed. The price under the held that it was not a question of
specific duty is precisely the same on ' discrimination at all, but a business
the coarsest as on the most costly arrangement between two countries
• articles. ]n stating that this tariff, by whieh they agreed to exchange
is one of the most unjust I have ever i certain valuable, privileges for a
when Fiance lay prostrate, at her examined, how unjust it is I am go. valuable consideration. They cer-
inoto show yolk, and by an iltustt•a'- , tautly had the right to enter into.sueh
net. The money which ]las been tion which theseb,u'bargain,
.gentlemen cannot a g
•
find fault with, because 1 am goingyou vp No Idea
to show you how- unjust it is by al •
comparison with the system of taxa- • How nicely Hood's ,Sarsaparilla h to the,
wrested from the people of Canada
during the last sixteen years, were
it to be used for the public • benefit,.
were it to be invested barely at 4
per cent., would have been sufficient
tion which exists in the mother I needs et the people wi'ho reel fill tired
to -day to have defrayed all the re- countl;y, En„ a i to oil up the wtole mechanism of•
quirements of Canada, and to have large revenue; nominally per family the body iae that all moves smoothly and
saved you from all taxation whatso- the amount of, taxation is about work becomes delight. If yen are weak,
double that,' which it is in Canada. , tired and nervous, Hood's Sa1•haparilfa
ever. It is lftetilly true that if is just what you need. 'fry it.
during the last sixteen years, instead Really there is no difference, because - _
of Llttlno this vast sunt i t0 the
the real taxation is !rather More than I HOOD'S .PILLS cure liver ills, e'Onstipa-
P n the nominal taxation, the only clif= tion, biliousnetaet, Ruiodke, sick head-
ockets of theprotected n II
P ra cent. ference being that the English taxes ache, indigestion•
tures it were invested at 4 per cent. o into the English treasury to be
eland Pais s a v ..;out or rtin doer! from any cause, It
you might to -day have been free g
distributed for the people's benefit, I felt like a tin soldier in that riot,
from any taxation whatsoever for
while .L large Part of the taxes in said tate militiaman, When the
1,'ederal purposes," a
1 Canada go to be divided among a bricks began to fly, really it made.
i;b•FI•:r'r 0E TIM '1`III/Pi••, few favored firths and manufacturers. illy heart zine.
Sir Richard proceeded to show But our taxation as compared with
Trow the protective tariff bore with t the taxation of England is most Adjust Vanitly Differences.
Canadaallas not beenless than $G0, -,especial severity upon the agricul-1 horribly unjust, in a way whish Bad temper is often merely bad
000,000 It yeitr, aa.1. if you will rout- l tura.' class, how it had depreciated 1 affcets the poorer class of the corn- digestion.
tiply that by sitteetl ;you rvili see! land values, and how it bad increas-' munity. Ilere in Canada the .most Many quarrels attributed, tei pre -
that it atnounts for sixteen years' ed tho price of commodities to the heavily taxed martin proportion to verse dispositions are due to disorder.
mud one-third of a year to the suns l consumer without being able to Iris ilioome and his means is the poor ed livers.
et $1,000,O000,0(X), In other words, 'maintain the price of agricultural laboring man, or the poor artisan, or Means Tabules adjust fancily
every single, solitary family which, products. Alluding to the contention the wage-earner of any kind who /differences, and would prevent -thein,
sit present inhabits Canada has der- t of the Ministers that protection was happens to have a large falnil r, and 1 which is better, if taken in time. ,
that Mlle been compelled to pay entitled to the et'tdit of havingre- the most lightly tweed matt ill Can Ripens Tabules, taken after meals,
evening., for a while
over. fur the revenue lJttrpofse,•s and duced the price of goods to the +Cos':- adat ht proportion to his means is the mot niug' and. a g, ,
fin that pAtteeted manufacturers, sumer, he said that it might be true wealthy mall who dohs no work of r'Ngnlate the, system and sweeten the
$44f►J.3. More than that, in addition :that the progress of invention and any kind or description, but wlio de• temper.
two be difficult to control yourself,
to do nothing, to say nothing and
the rising temper will be obliged to
go clown,because it has nothing to
!told it up, What is gained by
yielding to temper ? For a moment'
there is a feeling of relief; but soon
comes a sense of sorrow and shame,
with a wish 'that the temperhadboen
controlled.
Friends aro separated by a bad
temper, trouble is caused by it, and
pain is given to others as well as
self, The pain too often lasts for
days, even years—sometimes for
life. An outburst of temper is like
the bursting of a steam boiler, it is
impossible to tell beforehand what
will be the result. The evil done ,
may neverbe remedied, Starve
your temper, It is not worth keep-
ing alive. Let it die.
e
To search out impurities and drive
Toni the s m s e work pf
Burdock Blood Bitters ; thus B. B. 13. - — •-• : - _ _.
cures dyspepsia, constipation, bad blood,
biliousness and all diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels and blood.
tl ac 'yst 9 ith
..aw, •
i:ie :
--18 P1101,i51111)
13V%.lt•Y 1'ItI1)� X I ORNINO
WINGiCI-AEAM1N
AHRIO.TIMES.OFFSTREET
subsorttptionprice, $1 per year, in advancer
AD:4405001100010.011.81
VI1RTrsLNG RArm:
hpa e t 1 yr. j G u•a, - J O. t•. j i mo;.
Ono tlolnuui ijU0 00 $i0 00 t 820 00 0 00•
half " 90 00 20 00 12 00 400
tluartar " 20 00 12 00 I 7 00 204
cue(h ii 500 9 00 2 1 1Oa
[,uaal mncl other 00810 adver11,ernents, 80, psi' lino
for first iusuttiuu, and tic. perlinuto tach •Iubsequent
(,n08100.
Local m0ecos toe. pc. ilbe for first insertionend,
50. per line for oeoh anbee,iuont ,scorner.. No 'local*
notice will be charged funs than 250,
Advurtisowouts of Lost, round, Strayed, Situations,
and Business Oh�u,00s Wanted, not oxceedhlg 8 linea
nonpmuti, 1J1 pot• month
Houses and isms for Sale, not exceeding 8 linea.
el for east mouth, 50u, per eubsucfuent month
ph0se Minis will be strictly adhered to
Spoo(cI rotes for local advertisements, or tot
Iongcr purioas,
Advuttisenso its and local notices without epeoiffe-
direotimis, will ho Inserted tin forbid and (hargee,
accordingly. Transitory advertisements n;cat
paid.advaucn
Chahinges for contraot advertirsnments 'mist be
IMO mire by Wednesday noon, in order to appear.
that week
R. ELLIOTT
PROPRIRTOR ANI) PUULtenno
The saloon will stay until the
church says it must go.
20 YEARS OF• SUFFERING
20 FAILURES TO CURE •
For 20 years 1 suffered the torments
of the damned with blind and itching
piles. Had I known of any cure I would
not have hesitated to have given hun-
dreds of dollars to obtain it. I followed
the instructions of an eminent physician
in using syringe treatments, 1 used
Fowler's Pile Cure and 2.0 others of dif-
ferent kinds. From some a little relief
was gained, but nothing approached a
cure. 1 was about resigned to the fate
of having•to pass through an almost un-
interrupted course of suffering so long as
I lived, when Chase'b Ointment was
brought to my notice. The statements
in regard to it were so strong and bore
with them a sense of conviction suffi-
cient to overcome my skepticism in re-
gard to its being no better than the
rest. I used it, with the result of re-
ceiving immediate relief and permanent
Mire. For weeks and weeks I was fear-
fully afraid of a return of misery, but it
did not occur. I started using Chase's
Ointment, hoping for relief and realized
a cure that is permanent. I do not be-
lieve there ever was a worse ease of
blind and itching piles than wine,
which leads me to think there is not a
case to he recorded Chase's Ointment
will not cure. Yours truly •
GEO. W. MORRIS,
Brantford, Ont.
•Prop. The New Morris. Separator.
BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparilla
Cures Rheumatism, Gout, •
Sciatica, Neuralgia, Scrofula,
Sores, and all Eruptions.
BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparilla
Cures Liver, Stomach and
Kidney Troubles, and Cleanses
the Blood of all Impurities.
BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparilla
:ures'Old Chronic Cases where
all other remedies fail.
Be sure •and ask your Druggist for
BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparilla
For Twenty-five Years
DUNN'S
BAK1NO
POWDER
THECOOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEACACHJ1# and Nehtalgla
18 RHO JMINuisa slab Coated Tongue, DIM.nets, Yiiionenues, Pain tri ilia Side, Constipation
Torpid Liver Bad Breath. To stay cut'd and
reeparaia the Liver,
Vivito MC* rte i`Ak*.
PN 111 I$ 010,0TI*_ Tit tiRf)'Gi STONES.
UIt 111AODONALD,
CENTILE STREET.
WINdling, •
ONTARIO..
•
B. TOWLE% M,D.C.M,,
Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario-
-Coroner for County of Huron—
Office np•etairs, next to Er Morton's uaaee, Wing. -
ham, Ont.
Orxws H cuss. -0 to 12 a, in., 1 to p. in., or
Residwiue, Diagonal Street,
TP. KENNEDY, M, D., AI. 0. P-8 O.
• (Sueces•or to Dr, J. A. Meldrum.)
0'i8 Mecl thst of Western University: Late House,
dnrvroon in London General Hospital. Ppecial atten-
tion paid to diseases of women and children.
Otiice—Formerly occupied by Dr. Bleldrmn,Corner-
of Centre and Patrick streets.
1Y'sultan - ONT
DR. MoASH,
M. B. Toronto, Member College Physicians ands
Surgeons, Ontario.
Bh•LURAVR
ONTARIO.
T) VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc.. •
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate
interest. No CW11Inleeiol1 charged, Mortgages, tows+
and farm property bought and sold
OIrFICE—Beaver Block it'INOUA't
J. A. MORTON
BARIRISTER ,
15 Ingham Out
1 . L. DICKINSON,
• Barrister Etc.
soLmerlon TO DANNC OP ItAMrLTON. ATONNT • TD'+
LOAN.
OBice—Meyer Block, whighant.
DENTISTRY, -J, S. JEtLOME, L. D. 4.,ti iXtti.
IsInanutacfurn)g firr.t-c'cossets or
r'•. teeth as rhea') es tIc• J ,•an be trade
in'the Dominion. Teeth extracted,
absolutely wirh..ut pais , by hls,new
'm
process, guaranteed pule tly sole.
OFFICE : in the Beu1•er Moult, opt.tnmte the
Brtu,swluk Irouae.
1eir"Ari-
Wm. F:. 1Ylacdonald, L. D.j.,.
DENTIST,
OFFICE, MACDOPIAL0'S r&LOCK.
Will visit Gorrie 1st and lard itlonda-ys
of each month.
J 0111.5 RITCHIE,
tiJlNER,IL INSURANCE AGENT
WINOIIAM,
()Prangs
p DEANS, JR.,WINouuAN,
LICENSED AUCTimNEEIt FOR T1IE COUNTY
OF HURON,
laiSales attended in any part 01 the Co. Charge,
oera
JOHN CURRIE, WrNGuAiN, ONT.,
•
LICENSED AtlOTIO 8
N Jr
R FOR TILE OOONTrEf!
BORON AND tints.
Ail orders left at the Toms Office promptly attend
ed to. Terms reasonable. •
JAMES HHENDEIRSON,
LIMO= A0CTIOR00R FOR COUNTisa Htmolt 1s'
DRUM
All males attended to promptly and on the Shorties
Notice.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ali necessary arrangements can be tirade it tb
Toisa' office
Wixemu brit
Money to Loan on Notes'
Notes Discounted
AT REASONABLE RATES
Money advanced on Mortgagee at 51 per oentwii
and a oouofe Boll led the end of atiy yeah Nate
Ii13$7rt. llgolfNT)00.
Beare Moak Wiasbaoa, Ont,
8
Nollinern Districts o
Three interesting
pamphletls, have just
under the authoiitA, a
direction of II o r. A
missioner of • ••wn Lane;
necessary ,'• - ormation f
settlers reference to
pro r t3, agricultural
resources,etc., of the vel
, very imperfectly known.
Ontario, comprising East
North Nippissing, Rain
the T'emiscanting settl'
cue dealing with the I
District was compiled b'i
Yeigh, of the Departine
Lands, and the one clesci
Temiscaming District
by Mr. 0. 0. Farr, of Ht
that District. The thre
have been prepared wi
and aro marked triol
sobriety and moderation'
and with that...strict t*
facts, which -it would be
all compilers of emigr'at'
tions observed.
We ,cannot do beat
what the Presbyterian
!these districts as desira I
:settlers:
To many it will come.
interest and surprise of
to be informed that '1
moderate distance- froi
settlements of Ontario
large fertile and heal
country, where farms e
as free grants, or for I:
I',. - very small and moa
description. And yet
•doubtedly the fact,
pursuaded that many
•ous to make for them
would do better by I
newly opened distrie
than by taking them
own vast, and, " in. in:
attractive North Weste
We do not pretend
in the faintest outline,
these very interesth
written pamphlets.
wish to settle on land
but little cash with wh
start, procure a copy o
,they can easily do by
the Crown Land autho
thein road, mark and iI
the information they
are quite sure that the;
be helped to a deeisiou
subsequent course of
insure a moderate an
perity and comfort f
their lives.
One great advantage
settlers in these distrie
.are so accessible and c
at very little expense
time it was not uncomi
to Carry on their back
days journey their ft
and general supplies.
tricts of which those
settler would have to
in order to get more tl
front, a base of supplk
the greater part of
tion can be done by v
pioneers bad frequent
years before they <
churches, • school a•
organization.' Now,
'organized are the ir
various Christian den
very- few indeed are t
do not have an oppor
ing the Word of God
As to education, schof
:soon as the children
the excellent laws of
• provide a form of lo
gent—cheap, effleien
and adapted to the n
and struggling coma
These pamphlets or
lated broadcast, not J
• *countries but throng
Province. When sc
farmers' sons are for:
• and seeking a pri
most eases, a very
living in the greatly
fessions, it is special
point, as these pampl
opportunities, comps:
'very doors, as will c
• •of average strength,
perseverance, whethc
• a farm or not, to ma
home in which he
"privilege of being 1
far as any one could
Popul r 7
Mr. G. Fred Ander
representative of T. 5
John, N. 13.; in Orteakit
Syrup, says : "ft is tl
I ever used and 1 roof
Have given it to f2181
cured every time, It
now to intiliioe inn 10 1
A
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