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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-06-09, Page 2H THE HURON SIGNAL, Y. JUNE 9, 1882. POLITICAL POINTS. Pithy Extract* from *or Ea - the apAt of tills`arRem of Saepl. The teatimes t+eag is.itlfft mike.ow,s thitlgriw LEAVING THE SNIP. Ma. w lsdtam Neal.ws.11 I/.ttwfi to the W la ma at Ottawa, 1 win$ O.terte 1 ♦.Lap th{e p�trfee a the titasd tort► scot h.+aaec bright, "T1s for thy liberties welsh OtttarU, patent) ! The desperate, rootless Tory crew, Ontario, Ontario ! At bidding of the Quebec Bleu, Ontario, °snarl° ! Would rob tbee of thy rick domain ; Belau their plots shall be in vain, They'll sever get thy votes strain, °ut rio, Onurte ! To tie thy bands behind thy back. Ontario. Ontario ! They've passed the Gerrymander Act, patriot Ontario, Ontario ! ha Shall buret tbnt tyrant. coward And they shall feel thy anger strong. Ontario, Ontario! Thee up and follow sdward Dinky, Ontario. Ontario ! 1111e same makes miscreant Tories quake. Ostarto, Ontario ! Wen stags b Blake, and help btm fight r Justine, Lik Liberty, sad F1iltiggkbt ; lot's ring the Tory nell Loa ht. h 6 Carlo, o ou tano ! Mr. areal*" s O- rpiment. What chance Mr. Bunting will have in West Durham renown to be seen. He cannot aspect to carry the constit- uency against Mr. Blake, unless the elseters are most extraordinary people. Perhaps he is acting on the l:rinciple laid down by the than who said that if he really had to be kicked down stairs he preferred to be kicked by a gentle- man to being kicked by • tramp.—(Tele- gr in, (Ind.) Wb. iti.ow- s nest r Mr. John Joseph Hawkins does not believe the Mail when it says that the producer pays the duty on coal, 110 thinks the uty is a good thing, as the railway companies have to pay this to the revenues of the country. Rail- way people will recollect the statement of Mr. Hickson, the General Manager of the Grind Trunk, that the duty on coal so increases the cost of working the road that the wages have to be kept down. High wages would be better for railway men than increased surplus in the Dom- inion treasury. The tinning Ilan. Blake's services in the present crisis are simply invaluable. The young men of both parties and of no party, rally round him with confidence and enthu- siasm, and everybody recognise, in him the next Premier of Canada. There is every pr'obility that he will occupy that position in a few months, but whether then or later, should his health retrain nnimparted, his advent to the Premier- ship is as certain as any future event can be.—[Stratford Beacon. Pretty Vest. We admire the coolness of the journal which can tell the reader that the pay- ment of $209,255 too much on the On- derdonk railway contract effects a saving of $1,000,000 to the country. It is like telling a man that when he spends $1,30 for $1 worth of cotton and $1.55 for $1 worth of sugar, he hut more money left than he would have had if the same com- rnodities had it cost him only $2. Tory- ism is peculiar, but the general election will straighten out 'tome of itscrookedness. —[Hamilton Times. as a�-•'Iwo• .f the es! policy hi isms -- - t the formation of the Govertlptent scald the phey .f the Government have tend - .d te detach from their support thugs politicians of the liberal school who joined in 1878, and I did not feel that I could g. beck to that constituency and carry it, because I could not ask the sup- port of the moderate Reformers of the country to the policy which the Govern- ment leas now anaounoed on other mat- ter. --I mean in regard to the Boundary Award and the railway and land ques- tions. I do not believe that the Government has dealt with the boun- dary questioner itch uldhave beendealt with. They should have settled it in the first .rsim of this Parliament and it could have been settled thee. I am also opposed to certain features of the policy of the Government relating to railroad construction in the Nertb-West. I ..o to their land policy be- cause do not believe in locking up large tracts of land in the hands .f com- panies fee the purpose .f mer. specula- tion. Public lands should be held for the benefit of the settler, whit should be able to secure lands at the lowest price and net made to pay the enhanced price which •peenlaton may put upon it. I fowght the Canada Company upon this ground, and when Crown Land Commis- sioner, endeavored to reduce the price of lands to the actual settler. I am oppos- ed to the creation of large estates, b.- lieving that such a policy would be in- jurious to the country and retard settle- ment My views on these questions prevented my .gain offering myself as a candidata in the Conservative interest in the county .f Halton." A. The .agrleelt.ral Vote. The Reform leaders are resting their hopes and basing their calculations on the agricultural vote. The majority of ' farmer, vote the Liberal ticket, and if they stand by the party this time they I will considerably reduce the Conserva- tire majority. Last time there was a serious defection of farmers from the Liberal camp. This time it is said that the f.trmerswill stand firm. Whatever the N. Y, may have done for the industrial centres, farmers are very slow to admit that it has done anything for them, and we may be sure that the farmer is the last man in the world to throw up his hat for a measure that gives aid and ! encouragement to other classes of the; community and not to him. It is quite likely that the Reform party will make 1 great headway in those constiuencies in which there is a large preponderance of I agricultural votes.—[Telegram (Ind.) Canoe .f Mad Thews. The Tory press and leaders never tire of snaking the false and absurd charge that the depression existing bete een 1874 and 1878 was due to the policy of the Mackenzie Government. Had the de- preseton been confined to Canada there Would hare been some color for the { charge. But it originated in the United i States and spread over the whole com- mercial world. No change in the policy of Canada that mould injuriously affect our interests was made. The Govern- ment wss economical, the expenditure for 1878, its last year, being only $186,- 842 greater than the expenditure for 1874, its first year : It=rJNDIT1'al, tfAc&ZNZIF, 'K)V$KANnlT. Year ending June 3e., net atlslllf,� IffTh U. .• .. .. 1576 • The raloi,l mos Mr. Mac shown by the f DlrgltDlTL'aC, Year ending Jane (57; TA lfilal lit7N tSa increase "f expenditure kenzie ceased to exercise his honest an d prudent leadership is ollcwing table of MAt ix1NALD u..rLltltYl PT = e 10. WM 1 pbIMM 1001 This shows an increase over the year of the Mackenzie Admintatrstson as iollbws Ter year .earl Jcar se.,l 1 iia tras1lrtl e, • aro a. tal estimates to Included, but further esti- r)1010M amount for 1883 will be next neer i€ -Ames taupe by the Mac � t� bassi@ esai_' its the tariff under grj{gk fit d•paosgerel was an in wit l , Wy�1ot�her minor ,, e. aaOtlOritl ..ec tint illr 4i This election is less a fight between parties than a straggle of the people to fres themselves from strangulation by monopoly. Bence the great accessions to the Liberal ranks, and the deep, strong current of public opinion now sweeping through the land in favor of the Liberal..—f Ottawa Free Press. Whit iss.test Law. 11 plus 6aed fur the Ise.ir time e f rtes shall et the Ooart teal ow anent gaunt bay of the else1MU d 1 diarlist tial s, rid kr dr asaa- satiss a! amanitas UM he U minha Lour ut'twehe at aeon until sirs lawn of two io the afternoon of the Ay tilled far that purpose. 18. Aly twenty-five electors easy nominate a candidate, or as many can- didates as may be required to be elected for tM electoral district fur which the election is held, by producing to the r.- turnitlg officer .t the time and plane in- dicated in the penclamation a writing in the form of schedule F. under their hands, giving the names, residence, and addition or description of sack person proposal, in aitch • manner ee wt>ltitisat- ly to identify such candidate; sank can- didate shall be nominated by a separate nomination paper, but the same electors, or any of them, may subscribe as many nomination papers as there are members to be elected. Such nomination papers may also be filed with the returning officer at any other place and at any time between the date of the proclamation and the day of nomination with the same effect as if produced at the time and place fixed for the nomination; and at the clue of the time for nominating the candidates the Returning Officer shall deliver to every candidate applying for tke same a dilly certified list of the names of the several candidates who shall have been nomin- ated. And any vote given at the elec- tion for any other candidate than those so 'nominated shall be null and void 16. No nomination paper shall be valid and acted upon by the returning officer unless it be accompanied by the consent in writing of the person therein nominated, except in case such person be absent trom the Province in which the election is to be held, when such absence shall be stated in the nomin- ation paper: Nor unless a sum of $200 be deposi- ted in the hands of the returning officer at the time the nomination paper shall be filed with him; and the receipt of the returning officer shall, in every case, be sufficient evidence of the production of the nomination paper, of the consent of the candidate, and of the payment herein mentioned. The sum so deposited by any candi- date shall be returned in the event of his being elected, or of his obtaining a number of votes at least equal to half the number of votes polled in favor of the candidate elected, otherwise it shall belong to Her Majesty for the public uses of Canada; and the sums so paid and not returned as herein provided shall be applied by the returning officer towards the payment of the election ex- penses, and on account thereof shall be rendered by him to the Auditor -Gener- al of Canada. Schedule F. referred to in the above, reads as follows:- 1'ominate,n Paper. We, the undersigned electors of the electoral district of ---hereby nomin- ate (names, residence and additions or descriptions of person or persona nomin- ated) as • candidate at the election now about to be held, of a member to repre- sent the said electoral district in the House of Commons of Canada Witness our hands at ---in the said electoral district th's day of 18 . ,4iynuatere anal re- sidenmol dresses.ees our $spendstere. The enormous rate at which this gov- ernment have increased the public ex- penditure is shown by the annexed table, commencing at Confederation and coming down to the last estimates for 1883: 1867-8 1868-9 1869-70 1870-71 1871-72.... .. 1872-3 1873-4 1874-5 1875-6 1876-7 1877-8 1878-9 1879-8(1j 1880-81 1881-82 ... 1882-83 (Estimates) • , $13,486,082 14,038,084 14,345,509 15,623,081 17,589.468 19,171,647 23,316.316 23,718,671 24,488,372 23,519,301 23,503,158 24,455,381 24,850,634 25,502,554 27,672,223 27,909,485 curiosities .t the Cessna According to the census of this Pro- vince for 1881, the largest number of the African race are to be found in Kent and Essex, more t an e en re number in the Province. The Chinese are nearly all found in Toronto and Bar- rie. The Dutch are found in nearly every county, but the largest number in Stormont and Monck; the township of Osnabruck, Stormont, is their head- quarters, where they number over 2,000. The Icelanders are nearly all in Mus- koka. The Indians are principally in Algoma, Brant, Middlesex, Bothwell. The Italians are scattered all over; the only.places where they have congrega- ted to any extent are Toronto and Lon- don. The Jews are confined almost en- tirely to the cities The Russians and Poles are mainly in Giongarry, Cornwall and Renfrew, with some in Toronto. Muskoka has the greater proportion of of the Scandinavians and of the Swiss, though the town of Berlin has a good sized colony of the latter. The Welsh are pretty well scattered, but aro chiefly f sand in Western Ontario, especially in Middlesex and Elgin. The Germans are to be found in every county, but the greater proportion in Waterloo and Perth. The greater number a French are in Essex County, and in Ottawa city. The British are found all over. Jest as tri. Wrens TIme. Mr. Robert Winton, of the City bur- reyor's office, and Street Commissioner of the Eastern Division for the Board of Public Works, Toronto, Ont., who is very fond of shooting, says :--"Tv lose a duck hunt is a loss for which there is no adequate recompense. This misfor- tune lately overtook me The boys got together recently and mule arrange menta for a good hunt. At the time the arrangement were entered int.. I was in good health generally; hut, just as the shooting was to take place, my old enemy, the rheumatism, came heck to stay with me awhile again, and I had to forego the pleasure. The thenmat- ism bas been a source of great bother to me. and I had a great deal of doctor - jag for it, without much s,00d. Whoa Otis last attack oame on me and crippled d, hands so that they were drawn up, a friend of mine reo ommendeel St. ,Taeohe Oil, the Greet German Remedy. i tried it, i am happy to say, and the re- sult is that i am now cured and as well as ever. St. Jacobs Oil succeeded where more than a acre , f ether inents and medicines had failed." Wm Sweet, of Exeter, tried to pours himself the other dey by taking a dose of Paris green. He succeeded in his de- sign in twenty-fourhonrs after talons the d eseght woman wield her hatband clean Lis own bouts 1 Come now ! and make the Ate to the morning 1 Oh, what lasy Wass I" I tisemmati the ahoy* portion d Weis kale M the aMsatiaa of the aeliar- ississami. et young menial otitis tri► will -read this papa loins IYttt he stars, b no Mak whoa--4LY i fi> WIT pa ant siylli t of ptlist , their bairn ed. • rawness meati regimens. A young man from the agricultural districts was lately u1 a tailor's shop get- ting measured for a vest ' ,Married, or unmarried r' queried the tailor. "Unmarried," said the young man with • blush. "Inside pocket on the left hand side then," observed tits tailor, making a memorandum to that effect -Inuit difference does my being mar- ried er unmarried make as to the inside pocket of the vest 1" oAb, my dear sir," observed the tail • or, with a bland smile, "all the differ- enoe possible. Being unmarried, you want the pocket om the lett hand aide, so se to bring the young lady's picture next your heart." "But doesn't the married man also want his wife's picture next to his heart?" queried the amxi... youth. "Possibly riser* is an instance of that kind," said the tailor, "but I never heard of it." Signed by the said electors in presence of of (additions) Nadel Women. An American traveller, writing from Glasgow, Scotland, says: -I saw that the girls, and women, too, for that matter, all had red cheeks, and that they walk- ed just as though they knew nothing of tight lacing and tight ,hoes. I noticed also that all the women who were not the wires and daughters of the very wealthy, seemed to take it as a matter of course that they, as well as the men, were bound to work for their daily bread. The majority of the small shops (stores) were conducted exclusively by women. Young women acted as clerks in the hotels and in the large stores of all kinds, grnosriss, boot end shoe stores and, in fact, everywhere. They stand behind all the cigar stands and many not the drinking bars. One place where i stopped to buy some grapes (imported from America. a large confectionery store, 1 lingered and chatted with the proprietress, a comely, matrunly, look ig person ..f abort 40 years. "Yen," said she, "1 am worried. My husband is in the oral and Iron hee,neass yes, it is his own bovines* tt a Scotch women you si , helleve in helping our husbands, I'Y tell yen what 1 doI est up every mosailig before my h.sband, snake the lag, dean and blacken hie boots, brush hie clothes, cook his breakfast and then call him to eat it. After he has eaten and Rowe hitt to his lessinees, 1 est my breakfast, and then come down here to open up. .Yen, niost Soutch worsen who etre wives and wbo have more money thee we, de about the same Why. von don't my that in your enontry s The Wo. e. Mame People A At the Olden' Est*Wished Shue Store in Tenn, in End1essVaritY, to Pit the most hatidwas ami too obit OWIWINItic Ysys The only way by which people can be thoroughly known is by living with them in the same house or travelling with them in the same carriage. The .nsooth surface which we can maintain with so much sumo for a shat time gets brok- en up then by a thousand petty details of daily life, and teopers are tried and characters revealed te an extent which years of an ordinary drawing -room in- teroourne would not have allowed. Then the real man or woman comm out, and the human nature which has been sup- pressed reasserts itself, sometimes with startling sincerity, and almost always in unexpected places; for no one is what his casual acquaintances and superficial friends believe him to be, and the depths reveal secrets never so much as outlined in the shadow. T. the Medical Pr.fesai.n, and all whom it may cases. MY SPRING STOCK Phosphatine, or Nerve Food, a Phos- phate Element based upon Scientific Facts, Formulated by Professor Austin, M. D. of Boston, Mass., cures Pulmon- ary Consumption, Sick Headache, Ner- vous Attacks, Vertigo and Neuralgia and all wasting diseases of the human system. Phosphatine is not a Medecine, but a Nutriment, because it contains no Vegetable or Mineral Poisons, Opiates, Narcotics, and no Stimulants, but tamp: 1y the Phosphatic and Gartric Elements found in eur daily food. A single bottle is sufficient to convince. All Druggists sell it. $1 00 per bottle. J.uwuwr & Co., sole agents for the Dominion, 65 Front Street East, Toronto. Medicines taken into the Stomach in concentrated fora such as Pills and Powders, :re most injurious. The great substitute for these muumuus little Calo- mel pills is Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constipation Bitters. They cleanse the bowels, stimulate the Liver and Kid- neys, and cure all stomach .disorders, such as Dyspepsia and Indigestion. In large bottles at 50 cents. Geo. Rhyne', agent. Is now complete, and I take piteous in informing my castanet', that et no pre- vious time have 1 had sucb a ti In the spring of the year almost every ono requires a good Blaoa Purifier, more especially in the month of May. We would earnestly advise our -readers to try Dr. Carson's Stomach and Conatipa- tion Bitters. A few doses will soon oonvince you that it is the best remedy known for affections of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidneys. In large bottles at 50 cents. G. Rhynas, agent. F1ESII ARRIYAIJS. CANN-BD CORN BEEF, LUNCH TONGUE, ENGLISH BRAWN POTTED TONGUE, • • BEEF, HAM CHICKEN FRESH SALMON AND LOBSE R. A FINE ASSORTMENT OP' Christie Brown & Co'f DISCI' ITR awn CAKES, TEAS, SUGARS •t Pure pines. TRY THEM Chas. A. Nairn. Large & Varied Stock As at present I have raised the Standard of Quality and "'Jeered the Price esti it i• • positive fact that no such value in foot weer can be gut elsewhere. CUSTOM W ORS of every grade still receives my prompt and careful attention, and will be made up in the most approred styles by first-class workmen, end of the very best material obtainable. Ladies axd Mus Book Heel 1)1a1d Fro, of charge, At time of purchase if au desired. E_ DOwN=NG Crabb's Block, Cor. East Street and the Square. HE VARIETY STORE. 1 kava lust received a large stook et WALL PAPER, CirREEN WINDOW BLIND PAPER, CAR PET PELT, ETC -,.2.'11C_ 1 have ansa oa hand • lame stock of W Wads .f RACKETS, SMALL TABELS, CHARIOT HORSES, EXPRESS WAGONS, and CROQUET SETTS. All kinds of repairs done to Lounges. Sofas. and Chain. Chairs encased and pertoreted seats put in Carpet and ollcloth Lid, and pfaure beatingei ninon C G. C. ROER TB�O T,Es. tom H ARDWARE! far' AO- pa - GO TO C y,� - hops -fit *Jr / - J am., I TO BUY YOUR— Farmers' Hardware 1"t it i; Builders' Hardware YOUR KftIVES, FORKS ANS SPOONS In fact, eve:- .1 g you want in his line. + HE IS BOUND TO SELL =max This Spring ant Sumner. See his FENCE WIRE, the best yet. M. W_ McKENZ= G 1EArr BARGAINS! BOOTS AND SHOES! CHEAT CLEABING SALE FOR 30 DAYS Previotts to stock taking at AT CAM PBELL'S BOOTAND SHOK EMPORIUM Paries wanting cheap grods aboeld call at on, a IIav,ng secured int chat war 1 am prepared to manufacture to order. Nothing but First Class Material Used, eA C -o d. F'it Guarantee WM CAMPBELL. Oode.. A Tela 10" IBM GET YOUR 3:3oRSE Bzzzs t►F EVERY DISCRIPTIOIr, Pasters, Circulars, Cards. ice. PRINTED AT THE OlTICE,OF THI HURON $1ONAIi North Street, underlet.