HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-12-21, Page 6ESTABLISHED 1871;.
THE INfiliAli T1s.
H. B.IiLT.1C:8T, PiretasuEIt Alin PitOpaiteTozl
is'1tIDAT, DECEMBER 21, 1900,
,leer„,., ., ..
OUR OTTAWA LETTER.
Front inn. own. Correspondent.
Ottawa, December 15th, 1000.
The :freely expressed views of leading
English newspapers upon the Canadian
elections are particularly interesting on
account of their outspoken reference to
the chief issues upon. which they were
fought.
The fantastic policy which Sir Charles.
Tupper advanced with reference to trade
relations between the Dominion and the
Old Country is naturally given most
prominence, and if there are still those
who are not yet convinced that that
policy is utterly impracticable at tho
present time, a perusal of the opinions
of those disinterested representative
critics may convince them. The Pail
Mail Gazette for example says: "In re-
turn for concessions to the Mother
Country Sir Charles Tupperwouldhave
exacted terms which wore altogether
impossible -almost ludicrous, having re-
gard to our owu fiscal policy." The Daily
Graphic says: "Sir Charles Tupper's
friends did not scruple to tell the
Canadian electors that the British
Government would have been willing to
tax the food of British people for the
benefit of Canada if Sir Wilfrid had not
stood in the way. The victory of Sir
Charles Tupper under such conditions
might have resulted in a very disagree-
able misunderstanding between the
people of Canada and the people of
Great Britain." In another issue the
same paper adds, "Such a request (for
reciprocal preference) certainly would be
refused from whomsoever it came, for
Great Britain cannot afford to ruin her
manufacturers even to please her colon-
ies; but it is satisfactory to find that
the splendid victory of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier has removed all danger of the
presentation of such an impossible de-
mand."
THE RACE CRY TOO.
As to the racial cry, so outrageously
"worked to the extreme danger limit, the
London _Citizen says:. "No statesman
has done more than Sir Wilfrid. Laurier
to bring the French and English races
together and to make them feel that
they are one in spirit and loyallty to the
Britisn crown. The Nottingham Ex-
press declares: "Sir Wilfrid Laurier's
success is the more gratifying since it
should put an end to the nnisohevions
attempts to excite race antipathy be-
tween the English and the French
'Canadians. His aim is to bring the two
races together and all Englishmen will
rejoice that he goes back to continue
this wise policy. The Birmingham
Gazette says: -"Sir Charles Tupper is
to be commiserated with but having
taken his stand and having identified
himself with the 'Little Canadians', we
could not honestly wish him success."
The London Globe remarks: -"Tho
Laurier victory affords fresh proof that,
as in the mother country so in her colon-
ies, neither race or creed debars acitizen
from reaching the highest position at-
tainable by Her Majesty's subjects."
•
W
InDLstrtss
t nth Eine' •a
Mrs. B. Stoddard, Delhi, Norfolk
County Ont., writes as follows: --"I was
troubled with Eczema or Salt Rheum
for over twelve -years, and during that
,time doctored with four diffbrent phy-
sicians, but found that they could only
give temporary relief. I saw Dr.
Chase's Ointment advertised, decided
to try it and before 1: had. used half a
lrox found great relief and change. Al-
together I have used three boxes and
am now completely cured. ]: have re
',commended it .to my neighbors, and eau
*ay it is the beet I ever used, and in
mY estimation. worth its weight in
rota."
The keen misery which many endure
from the tortures of skin disease is
moist appalling, and so much the •worse
because it is unnecessary. Dr. Cha8e'S
Ointment stands alone as the one un -
bailing remedy for salt rheum, eczema,
scald head and celery form of itching
akin disease. 00 cents a bix, at an deat-
errs', or Edr_.ette.,ii, Dates & Co., 'Tor.
,Onto.
Dr. Chase's
Ointment
�:�
;;,
DISI OTAIZTY FALLS wow PACAAT.
Tao 4..ha rge of disloyalty draught
Turkel ag i,iuet €i:r Wilalritl Laurie
evideutly strikes the Buglish o v,'ver as
1u:lierOus in rhe extreme, The Batit.11
Weekly says: --"Tho Empire will not
(loll forget the seriricea he (the Premier)
rendered at the gloomy beginning at the
Transvaal war. In the hour of our
reverses not one word of despondeney
escaped him,. his Speeches were the
noblest and most inspiring uttered by
'any of t}ie Queen's subjects, He setev.-
ed rare tact end good souse in. arranging
for the despatch of the Canadian troops
without breakiug nil his own party, --in
the best sense of the word he is a sane
imperialist;" and acids significantly,
"Frenolt Canada has. enthusiastically
endorsed the imperial policy of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier; in Quebec the Opposi-
tion are almost annihilated heaving
secured belt, eight seats out of sixty-five.),
The Sussex Daily News says: --'Tho
moderate imperialism of the Canadian
Liberals is greatly to be admired and
their sturdiness in the hour of danger
has increased our respect for them. and
the public men they delight to honor."
The 14lanchester Courier refers to, "The
cordiality with wiling the Laurier
ministry gave effect to Canadian.
sympathy with her Mother Couutry in
HER HOUR Or TRIAL
21 190o.
by despatching 3,000 volunteers to fight
by the side of the British troops in South
Africa." The Liverpool Post says: -
"Sir Charles Tupper and his friends
came before'the electors as more im-
perialist and loyalist than even Sir Wil-
frid Laurier; the appeal has been con-
spicuously in vain." The Nottingham
Express pronounces that "Sir Wilfrid
Laurier is a Liberal Imperialist of the
best kind." The Plymouth Newspoints
out that "It has not been a question of
party or of country but of Empire. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier is the embodiment of
this spirit and that is the reason why
French and British Canadians have
joined hands and voice, and proclaimed
him once more the leader of the colony."
Nor the attack on the Minister of
Public Works any more effective, for
the Daily Chronicle says: -"Mr. Tarte
was branded a disloyalist by Sir Charles
Tupper. It is to his credit that Mr.
Chamberlain by his attitude towards
Mr. Tarte, as Canadian Commissioner
at the Paris Exposition, did what in him
lay to discredit this piece of partisan
folly, and it is significant that' these
racial appeals have found no response in
the Maritime Provinces where United
Empire loyalism is most deep-seated."
THEY WILL REMEMBER ROSS.
The infantile innocence affected by
some Tory journals would be quite
enchanting if it were not so silly. The
Citizen for example wants to know
"Why this constant appeal to the mem-
bers of the machine to remember Ross?
Have the gang gone back on the boss?"
Every newspaper reader is perfectly well
aware that the Mail -Empire started the
foolish cry, "Remember Ross," the day
after the general elections, in the hope
that it might secure some slight party
advantage with the apparent Tory
majority in Ontario against Premier
Ross in the next Provincial fight. Tho
attempt has already proved a miserable
fiasco, and indeed veritable boomerang,
for it has led the Province to remember
and talk about the excellent services and
the progressive patriotic policy of the
Liberal Administration of Ontario dur-
ing the past thirty years, -and at no
time more progressive and patriotic
than. since Mr. Ross became at the head.
This weak and short-sighted movement
has had another effect too, it has
created an especial interest in the figures
cast in Ontario in theDominionelections
and they have been carefully analyzed
with the result that the significant
discovery has been made that had the
constituencies been arranged as they
are for a Provincial election the identical
vote which gave the Tories the majority
of 19 would have given a Liberal majority
of five or six at least; in other words it
was the shameless gerrymander of 1882
and 1892 that prevented the electors of
the Province giving due effect to their
unbiassed preference. The truth of the
matter is that the Tories are now wish-
ing to goodness that the people would
not "Remember Ross," in the manner in
which they are most likely to do the next
time they are called upon to express an
opinion at the polls.
For Over Fifty Years.
An Old. and Well -Tried Remedy -Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used.
for over fifty years byuiill i�.onsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect suceess. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure you ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
It is estimated that the 135,000 Amid -
cans who visited Europe last year spent
there $60,000,000,
The United. States pensions bill carries
$145,200,000.
20 Year of `Vito Catarrh,• --Chale.
0. Brown, journalist, of Duluth. Minn.,
writes ; " T have been a sufferer from Throat
and Nasal Catarrh for over zo years, during
which time my head has been stopped up
and my condition truly miserable. Within es
minutes after using Dr. A nere's Catarthal
Powder I obtained relief. Three bottles have
almost, if not efitiroly, cured ane." sot. -73
Son by A. 1.1Ieiailton.
1811.118348.18 It AT ICaTA. 24 UNTIL
iye i1on. 0. W. Raters made a notable
atpeeelt-est Niagara the otheeday. Spook -
tug On the ezItArtatiOn t)f lxit'f to Eng-
land, he said we sent 110,CCOheadof live
cattle across the ocean last year. On the
other lased the people of the Milted
States sett a
l
f
million pot 15 0f dress-
ed
e: -el
beef to the Frr;rlish nntrli:et, ing1an(1
imported last year six, million careesses
Of ttltttou some from A gonti3la, seam
from Australia, If Australia can sennl
chilled mutton 8000 milds, surely we can
send, our dressed meats to the British
market. The Ontario Government pro-
pose that if next year the propor capital
is found to guarantee the interest at 4
per cent. on $200,000 to enable capitalists
to put a dressed meat establishment like
Armour's of Chicago, on a proper basis.
This will in an increase in price for
every animal raised by the Ontario
farmer. Beef in Chicago is always
from 75 cents to $1 per owt dearer thou
in Toronto though Chicago is 000 miles
farther away from the central market
than Toronto. The immense packing
establishments keep up the market in
Chicago. If this great step is the nraroll
of progress be taken in Ontario, a still
wider era of prosperity will open to the
farmers of the Province: Hon. Mr,
Ross may rest assured that he will have
the support of the people of Ontario in
assisting to develop , this enormous in-
dustry.
FOIL AULD LANG SYNE.
Ladies of Canada:
"Should old acquaintance be forgot?"
The answer comes mechanically from
every Britisher. Nor should new ao-
quaintance be forgot. Remernber that
on the bloody fields of South Africa your
brave soldier boys were on the firing
line, flanked by loyal British subjects
from Ceylon and India. In the midair of
danger, lasting friendships were formed,
and you, ladies of Canada, have it in
your to cement those bonds. The
Green teasiof Ceylon and India appeal to
you from sentiment. By using them
you not only aid your brother colonists.
but you get absolutely the best tea.
Those of you who. drink Green Japan
teas have a revelation in store if .you
make the change. Blue Ribbon, Salada
and Monsoon packets may be had froth
your grocer. -Colonist.
It is said there is tea grown and gath-
ered in'Japan that sells for as much as
$10 per pound.
" Bought my Life for 35
cents." -This was one man's way of
putting it when he had been pronounced
incurable from chronic dyspepsia. " It was
a Iiving death to me until I tried Dr. Von
Stan's Pineapple Tablets. Thanks to them
to•clay I atwell, and I tell my friends I
bought my 'life for 35 cents." 6o in a
box. -8o
Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
Spain is threatened with a strike of
schoolmasters, some of whom, it is said,
receive a salary of only $15 a year.
Pain in the chest and wheezing are
promptly and completely cured by Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It's the
best cough remedy in the world. Easy
to take. Price 25c. .
Prof. Young estimates tha t a train
running from the e arth to the sun at 40
miles an hour, would take about 265
years for the trip, and the faro would be
£250,000,
People 'ho
n ave Used it
Say that Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed
and Turpentine affords wonderfully
prompt relief • for coughs and colds.
Everybody has confidence in Dr. Chase,
in his. great recipe book and famous
family remedies. They have learned by
experience that it pays to insist on hav-
ing Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine instead of accepting the
various unscientific "mix-ups" which
some druggists offer as "just as good."
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine contains many of the most
valuable and most effective remedial
agents for throat and lung troubles
that science has discovered. It acts
so directly and promptly as to be of
incalculable worth in x.11 cases of croup,
bronchitis and whooping cough. It Is
so far-reaching in its effects as to
loosen the tighteat Chest cough and
cure the cold of long standing. tae a
bottle ; family size, three times as
much, 60c. at all dealers', or Edr_ran-
son, Bates & Co., Toronto.
Orr. Cbii• 'mss'ti
of LriEnseol •
aY. L4 sV.: m.•I411']
DUNLOP
$OLID..
RUBBER
CARRIAGE
8
■
A new &trriage tire that makes riding
on all roads a pleasure -economical, too,
for it does away with the vibration that
shapes and breaks the carriages.
Y-shaped space betweenithe
rubber tire and the steel flange
re'vents the creeping and cat -
ting which other tires aro sub•
it g f aois See the exhibit at the
Send at once for Free Tire Catalogue,
giving prices of all sizes.
rE
DunlopTireCo.,
1 ORV.IV 1 O. Lntu'an,
tT. Jottif. wxsNIPBu, liO:VTnliAfi,
TOWN DIRECTORY..
BAPTIST r C'lIDIivu-^Sabbath 8erviet's
11 a zu and 7 1) rate Sunday School
21: p Iii. General prayer nneetlz
on We•1zwsday evenings. Rev. 'V'
Freed, pester, W.. J, Chapman, X5.1
Superintendent,
1alerrnonaer Cx(1, non Sabbath servie
at 1111 m alai 7 p nt, Sunday School
2:30 pia. Byword). League every blcf
day evening. (euoral prayer u►eeth
on. WoclnesUay evenings. Rev, Biehaa
Robbs, pastor. .lar. Towler, fir S. Sud
erintendeut,
P1il,:,ilYTEIHAN Cries ooiI-.Sabbath se
Moos at 11 a in and 7 p rn. Sum!f
School at 2 :30 p In. General pray t
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Re'
D, Porrie, pastor and S. S. Superintel
clout.
ST PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL --Sal
bath s.r'viccs at 11 a ni and 7 p zn. Su
day School at 2:30p in. General prays
zneetnlg on Wednesday evening. Rei
Win, Lowe, incumbent, F. Shorn, S.
Superultcudellt.
CoNGREQATxONAL CHultoxl.--Sabbat
services at 11 q m and 7 p m. Sunda
School at 12 tn. Midweek zneetillg'o
Wednesdry evenings at 8 o'clock, Gay;
Nilson, S.S. Supt.; A. B. Prior, pasto
RoetaN CATHOLIC CHURCH -• Eve).
fourth Sunday. Mass at 10:00 a In, Se
moll and benediction at 7 p m. Bev. -
P. McMenamin, P. P.
SALVATION Anerv-Service at 7 and 1
m and 3 and 8 p. 111 .011 Sunday, an
every evening during the weep at
o'clock at the barracks,
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLTANO
-Meetings as follows: S. S. at 2.80
in. Fellowship at 4 p, in., and ova
„chitin at 8 p. m., every Sunday i
Ritchie's Hall, Victoria St.
POST OrrxCE-In Macdonald Bloc
Office hours from S a ne to 6:30 p
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
MEOHANIos' INsrieuen-Library a21
free reading room in the Town Ha
will be open.every afternoon from 2 t
5:45 o'clock and every evening from 7 t
9:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson
librarian.
TowN Couxon-Wm. Clegg, Mayor
Win. Holmes, H. O. Bell. J. H. Chis
holm, G. A. Newton, Rolland Beattie
Geo, McKenzie, Councillors; J. B. Fel
„neon, Clerk and Treasurer; Sarum
Youhill, Assessor; Wm. Robertson,. Col
lector. Board meets first Monday even
ing in each month at 8 o'clock.
SCHOOL Boaaia-C. N. Griffin, (chair
mau), Thos. Abraham, H. G. Lee, J. J
Hounuth, Wm. Moore, H. Kerr, Thos
Boll, Win. Button. Secretary, Wm
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson
Meetings second Tuesday evening in eael
month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. H
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mia
Cornyn, Miss Vaustone, Miss Matheson
and Miss Reid.
BOARD or HEALTH -Mayor Clegg
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg
ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec
retary, ; Dr. Towler, Medical Healtl.
Officer.
WANTED , !
A.11. ONCE.
Two Coat
Makers.
Also
Two Pant
Makers.
WEBSTER & `VO.,
Queen's Block.
Caveats and l'rade•Mark's obtained, and all patent
business conducted for MODEStTir, FEES. My
office is in the immediate vicinity of the Patent Office,
and my facilities for securing patents are unsurpassed
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention, wit,
description and statement to advantages claimed,
4A3'No charge is ,ndde for an opinion as to
patentabitle and my foe for prosecuting the
application tuft not be called far lentil the
portent 'e allowed. "Iaevnsroas' Ctnos„" con.
taming furl information seat free. All Communl.
cations Considered as Strictly ConIldentlal.
F ANIKI.IN H. HOUGH
sf m 1;. S. i'eot. WASIZIINQ TON. 2). r
Z50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
" DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTiS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quietly ascertain our opinion free whether as
invention is probably patentable, Commnntea.
alone strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free.. Oldest n encs for securing patents.
Patents taxon through Munn & C. reoeivo
rattled notice, without charge, in the
Scientific Jtrneriran.
Abandeomelytlinntrated Weakiy. i,araett ear•
emulation ofany scientific) i Iurnal. Terms, $3 a
sUIiNr& 1a�.3Gt13roadway, pepthe, $1. Sold by New 1 orpkk
Wench Oflace., t'.2',1' tt h, Vv astdastnn. b. C "'
IT PAY'S
TO ADVERTISE
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option of the
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ni
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P T 1N A'r Dia
IS MUSE=
FRIDAYMQRNINQ
^•r,'V•--
Ofllce, Beaver Sloel
'WING/IAN, ONT'Al1IO.
SinSO a '1orz $1.0o per annu=l 1
if not to paid. No paper disco:
all arrears are paid, except at tat
publisher.
1L!r50, -- Legal and otlic
tie perNoli)arietli a fr
8o per lino for cru a subs quer
in local Columns are charge
lino for first insertion, and 5 cent
cash subsequent insertion.
of Lost, Pottitcl, Stra� st+(
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and 1A cents for each suiisequeri
RATES -The following table show
the insertion of advtntisenrent
periods :-
1 fit. Ono. 0 MO, lava
000.00 05.00 $15.00 $0.(
..... 85.00 18.00 10.00 4,(
18,00 10.00 0.00 2.0
without specifto direction
till forbid and charged accori
advertisements must bo pal
DlIPAIMIEKT is stocked with a:
of all requisitesfor•priiri
1'aei}itiey not equalled in ti:
ttu'nin5 out first class wont. ',erg
cuts for all styles of Post
ori the and
clasthe ses at styles
H, B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
'RI
. Capital.
d
p John
o A.
,
, Savings
' to 1.
- interest
, Special
_ rates
1 Drafts
States
- imton�end
National
- which
, ble in
,
13: 1'+.-DIC,yF,i��l',�'.NSON,
N
$2,000,000.
President
Vice
Proctor,
T. Wood,
Cashier
Bank
Deposits
allowed,
of interest.
on
Bought
itsers
Provincial
can be
any
of fl`Yi L tl o
WINGHAM.
Rest, $1,234,121
-Jo -um STtAWT. '
-President -A. G. RAmrsAY.
DIRECTORS
Geo. Roach, Wm. Gibson,M.P.
M. P„ A. B. Lee (Toront).
-J, TURNBULL.
-Hour's 10 to 8; Saturday, 1!
of $1 and upwards received an(
Deposits also received at carmen
Great Britain and the Unite
and sold.
)Brannchescissuthe the
ru Baltic
Ratt s o
Rank of England, Limited
cashed nvithont charge or trove
part of the world.
W. CORBOU.LD, Agent
Solicitor.
1 A.
s 33..�_1\7:13.1',17.-.B..;176
t
Monenyeadval
• on endorsed
•
Farmers'
Moneys remitted
Canada and
Notes and
terms.
� 'se I'1 H
SMITH
wiNGis1bI,
nced tofarmers,usi transacted
notes and collateral.
Sale Notes Cashed
by draft to all parts of
the United States.
accounts . collected on reasonable
eT P. KENNEDY II. D.. M. C. P. S. O
tion.) (Golti Meocftallist3iinfsh M�cine. Specie;
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child
ran. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m. ; 7 to 9 p. m.
DR. MACDONALD,
entre Street
Wingham, - - Ontario.
R VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission charged. Mort-
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingiram.
A. MORTON,
J
BARRISTER, &c.,
Wingham, Ont.
E L. DICKENSON, •
BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. MGneytoloan.
Office -Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
DentaloCoollegeLandtLic ntiateeof the Royyal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingham.
W T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Special attention to the care and regulation
of children's teeth. Moderate rices and. all
work carefully and skilfully performed'. Office
in Beaver Block, Wingham.
At Gorrie every Monday.
JOHN RITCA1w,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingharn, Ont.
DEANS, 3n.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for the County of Huron. Sobs attended in
any part of the Oolmty. Charges moderate.
JOHN' CURRIE, WINaiAst, ONT.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Farm Stock and Farm Implements a
specialty.
All orders left at THE Trams office promptly
attended to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
(�1 �a Camp Caledonia .14. 99, mets
Os 0. Oe' -'the first and this t Mondex In
every month, in the Oddfellows lion. Visional
brethren welcome. D. STEwAnx, Cltief; H. B.
Elliott, Rec.. See.
JOB PRINTING,
including books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Heads, Circulars, &e., lore
, executed in the best
stylo of the art, at moderate prices, and on
short notice.
Bool:ttrrp lrro.o are pleased to announcethat any Books o-WMagazines left with us for
Binding, will have our prompt attention
Prices for Binding in any style will be given on
application to THE'IIMES OEnom,
Wingham.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES,
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY attilaEM.
t ItAXES Leave t'oh
Palmerston 6,03 arm . 8.5a me.
London 0.30 am •,.. 8.25p,m.
Kincardine..11.10 a.m.,825 p•rn.... 8.08p.m.
ARRIVE came
iiineardino ....0.49 a.m8.55 a.m.... 8.25 p.m
London 11.10 arm .,. 7,55 pm
Palmerston. i3..2.eb.8.38 p,m0i.s45g, Wingheni.
OANADIAN PA0IPIO i2AILWAY.
1 TItA2:16S Lea a )fort
Toronto and East 6.58 turn.... 8.00 p.m.
Teesweter 188 p,an....10.48 p.m,
Att1'xv2 rimer
Tecswater.., , 0.83 a tr, , ..8 pent.
Toronto t(ntdt 11 btwiw..XElt, Agi�iit. wingham.m.
n
e
a
H
0
0
e
f
t
Unite(
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
. A.Survoy ottho Ideas.
(:ilrussols Poet.),
This is the corzc+ludt r year of the taro
year toren of the Om Councillors and
On Dee. o,2:,th2
to '2
nal a ns ''
tt sall
l 0 n
b melee
lookini forward to the eniiuftig years of
1001-2, In Haran CO. there are eight
g
Distriots and consequently sixteen ropre
sentatives at the Cotuzoil Board, While
there may be a number of surprises On -
Nomination. Day the present appearanoo
of the held is something after the felicity-.
ing:-
Div, No. 1 -including Aslifleld and
Colborne townships and the town of
Goderioh---the present two representae.
fives are the only two candidates defin. 4t
ately in the field, viz Philip Holt of
Goderioh, and Hugh Uhambers of Ash-
field.
Div. No, 2 -including Hullett and
Goderioh .townships and Clinton town--'
James Connolly, Goderioh township,ancll
James Snell, Hulllett township, aro seok
lug re-election and the Blames of S. S.
Cooper, John Brigham and Thos. Mc-
Millan are also nnentioned.
Div, No, $-inolucling the townships.
of Hay and Stanley and the villages of
Bayfield and Hensall-will have one
new man at least owing to the .election
of Geo. McEwen, of Hensall to the Com-
mons. 3. Torrance, of Hay, is again in
the contest. W. Lamont, of Stanley is•
spoken of a$ suc00ssor to Mr. McEwen.
Div. No. 4 -includes Stephen and Us -
borne townships and Exeter -Both Dr.
Rollins and D. McInnis are dropping out
in this District and a, lively hustle will.
be made for their seats by E. Spackman
W. Bissett, Jno. Delbridge, R. Hicks;
and W. Lewis,
Div, No. 0 -includes the townships of
McKillop and Tuckersmith and the town
of Seaforth-The present outlook is so
far an acclamation election for Thos. E.
Hays, of Seafortb, and J. B. McLean •of
Tuckersmith, the present members,
Div. No. 6 -includes Grey and Morris
townships and Brussels village. The
representatives for the past two years,
Jas.. Bowman and W. H. Kerr, are in
the field and some say will not be oppos-
ed as they had a contest two years ago.
Div.. No. 7 -embraces East and , West
Wawanosh, Wingham and Blyth and
has had Alec Stuart and Donald Patter-
son as their Co. Councillors for the four
years under the new Act. They are
seeking return but will be opposed by
Messrs Lockhart and Webster who have
been canvassing for some weeks.
Div. No. 8 -includes Howick and
Turnberry townships and the village of
Wroxeter. B. S. Cook and Robb Miller
have been twice elected but the former
trill not be a candidate and, Mr. Miller
will have in the field with him Messrs..
Ferguson (now Reeve of IIowiok) Mr.
Doig (Councillor in Howick) and Mr.
Weir who ran at the last Co. Council.
election.
Election day will be the same date S.
the municipal election, Monday, Jan-
uary 7th, when all doubts will likely be.
removed as to the personnel of Hurons
legislators for the ensuing County -
Council term.
Pile Terrors Swept Away'._.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment stands at the head.
as a reliever, healer, and sure cure for Piles
in all forms. One application will give
comfort in a few minutes, and three to six:
days' application according to directions.,
will cure chronic cases. It relieves all
itching and burning skin diseases in a day..
35 cents. -79
Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
Great Britain's Locomotives.
An interesting record of the number -
of locomotives upon twenty of the prin-
cipal railways in great Britain has just
been compiled and it gives a very good.
idea of the progress of locomotive build-
ing and the development of the railroads,
in the United I1ingclom. There are in
all 16,451 1ocomotiveS in operation upon.
these railways, whidll is an increase of
277 upon the contemporaneous returns.
of 1809. The railroads possessing the
greatest number of engines are the Mid-•
land, 2,597; the London and North-
Western, 2,464; and the North-Eastern,,
2,083. Three; other leading railwaya
each possess over 1,000 engines,
HOW'S TRIS?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any- case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. '
P. J. CHENEY ee CO., Props., Toledo,.
Ohio.. We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and,
believe him perfectly honorable in all.
business transactions and finanoially able •
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm,
WEST tx TRAUY, Wholesale Druggists,.
Toledo, 0. WA BING, KINNAN s, MAR -
VIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,,:
acting directly upon the blood and lnt1
cons surfaces of the system. Price 75o..
per bottle. Sold by ani Druggists. Tes-
timonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Ontario made the record of a mineral.
output valued at eight and three-quarter
million dollars last year, !This gave em-
ployment to 10,000 men who earned
close oil three million dollars in wages.
The valtie of the autpel was 21 I.2 per
cont. greater than for the previous year.
itlieuntatisan in Shoulders.
"I had the Ithentrlatism in any should•.
era so bad that I could not rest at night.
I tool: Milburn's Rhournatio Pills and
have not had a two of it since." Jolla
Kirton, CIenboro, Mau,
7_p
r
•