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The Exeter Advocate, 1890-5-22, Page 1E4 UNITED CANATAA ANI) 1 EITI I CO NECTIOIi " VOL, III. EXETER ONTARIO, T TJRSDAY, MAY 22, 1890. b.104 1St. 'he'iMMoi$©nr Bank. ;,(aha;tared by Parliamyent,1855.) a Iti Capital .. , . , , , $2000,000. Rest u Fund.— 1,000 000 Rest rtt ... , ...... , , Bead office Montreal, F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS,_ Esq., GENERAL MANAGER. Twenty r nch offices in the Dominion 73.(4 Agencies in the Dominion, U. S. and Europe' =C=7Elm'v 33317AS.11-GS3. Q en every lawful. clay from IQ a. m. to 3 p. p m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p. m, A general banking business transacted Four per cent, per annum allowed for money on Deposit Receipts. R. H. ARCHER, • Exeter, Jan 2S, '88. Manager. THE vry, N , is published every Thursday Morning, at the Offloe, MAI .STREET, — EXETER. By the SANDERS' PU,n:LISUING COMPANY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance. $1.a'(.ifnot so paid, F_d srortiz2at o Rates o_z App75 No paper discolitinlied until all arroarages are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published, till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discountm add ci o nt advertisements inserted for tions o description of JOB long •pariods. Every p PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates, Cheques,money ord- ers, &o. for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to be made payable to Wi lima Sanders,. Editor, Cleure.Ji Directory. TR.IVITT, M15MOBIAT: CIIURCB.•-Rev. 51. F Robinson, Rector. Smiday Services, 11 a. m, and .7 p. m, Sabbath School, 2.90 p. m. M7;TnOnT ST Gaulle-if—James- st , Rev. B. Clemont,.Pastor.. Sunday Services,:i0.90 a.m. and 6,50 p.M. Sabbath School, 2 p. m. 'MAINSTuE1T—Rev. J. Wilson, Pastor: Sun day Services,10.50 a.m, and 0,30 p.m. Sabbath' School 2.80 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN: CnUROn.-Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. :a. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 9.15 a.m.' Eco'fe$Siozia.t Cards. Il L. BILLINGS, 37srx'2s'r., Office over; 17'Nei1s Bank,, Exeter, Ontario, Nitrous Ox dheits for painless extraction. Goes to Taman every Friday. 7i KINSMA't.,D11NTI$P>:L:D.S.,"es , tracts . teeth Vegetable Vapor, or using the hew Ansesthetioon the gums. Makes Gold Fi11i ings and other dental work the best possible. Goes to Zurich last Thursday in eachmonth. East side of Main street. Exeter. licks. T B WHITELY, M. D., C. M., PHYSICIAN Cy • and Surgeon. Office and residence— Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderich, Ontario. g �R. J. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE—MAIN ST. Residence—Corner Andrew and North Streets,' Exeter, Ontario. T A. AMOS, M.D., 0, ALL., C. P., EDIN.; L R. C. S., Elgin; L. F. P. & S., Glasgow; L. M., Edinburgh and Glasgow,• M. 0. P. & S.. Ontario; F. T. M. S., Toronto. Night bellt office. Crediton, Ontario. JY t 1Y. COWEN. OFFICE --MAIN STREET, Exeter, upstairs, opposite Contra Hotel. Side ontranue on south --James street leading to the Methodist Church. V1 TILLIAM SWEET, VETER- WV inary Surgeon. Graduate Toronto. Veterinary Dentist- ry a speciality. Office and Re- sideneeonc block east of Rich. Pickard's store. Opposite skating rink, Ex- eter, Ontario. 1p H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT- . OR, Conveyancer, Notary 1•'.ublic. Oiiice—Scamwell's I31oek, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan, '1H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR 1,4. of Supreme Court,,N otary Public, Con- voyencer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan Office—Fanson's Block, Exeter. E� LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- S:1 iters, Conveyancers, &.c. Money to loan at 6 per cent. B. V. EL .IOT. J. ELLIOT y'RED: W.'FAItNCOM, Provincial Land I! Surveyor and CivilBEngineer. Office, Saniwell's block, up stairs, Main street, Exeter, Ont. TAMES OKE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed (1 Auctioneer' for the COunties of Huron, Perth and Middlesex. Sales promptly attend- ed to and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales :arranged at this office, TS BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Auot- 1 ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex,' also for the township ofUsborne. Sales promptly a'ttendocl to and terms reason able, Sales arranged at Post office, Wincholsa t.Bes1Nnrell nAuctioneer for Cauntys of :Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. HOLT, 3lhiva,'On tario. Licensed &not- •orteer for tho Counties of Middlesex � and Lalnbton, and the townships of Stephen d v .n .Ha All sales promptly attended: to. a RISTITS r -taL) ..,' .,�. First'Pass DIGS And/HO RSEB. 1. , LEFT AT.1T 1II7: IIA j,i Is. ORDERS L. . • . SHAW HOUSE OR AT THE STABLE WILL BE PROMPT' LY ATTENDED TO, rL taXhSix : IT! oo.sowi.o.ale Telephone Con,iectlon. F. OR•SALE OR EXCX4.I( 16 A good working.her8o 9years ofago, would exchange for a driver from 2 years upwarde. Apply ,Got 7, Con. «, Stephan, MUNICIPAL NOTICE: Take notice. that a Court for the Revision of the 'assessment roll for the village of Exeter will be Held at the Town Ball, •Exeter, on Tuesday, the 27th day of May, 1890, at the hour ofeleven o'clock in the forenoon, All persons having business at the said Court Wilt govern themselves accordingly. By O rder Clerk's Exe 1 r -'s off] a M: EACT'r Clerk, Exeter, May RE 8th, '90. 1 For Sale. That desireablo Hotel, at Mount Carmel, alias Limerick, for sale. The promises have. been thoroughly refitted throughout, and is one of the'bc•sthotel stands in Canada. No ono Gan make n mistake in purchasing the same. Reason of selling, proprietor is going West. For full partion ars apply to P. HALL, April 10th—tf a. fount Carmel,Ont• For Sale. A desirable residence in Exeter North, new frame house, orte4ifths acre of land. The house was oreote4' in 1885. Good terms to purehs,ser. APpla at this office. 1.15-t t. RELYt9ELE .P1J$411UI33 NEN to sell choice Nurspri;"Shook. Complete assort- ment. Splendid Opportunity offered for Spring work. My salesmen have good success, many scalingfrom $100 to $200 per week. Send for roof and Testimon- ials.' A good pushing 1111111 Wanted here. at once. Liberal Terms and the best goods in the market. Write FRED. E. YonarO, Nurservman,Rochester, N.Y. Apr. 10—et ,111,619R,R11:113.1.71661.1.01,1141,10.}1ipt 1311,11101,41, Butter, utter, Butter. ;Mgr E ,,gs, The Undersigned �►�willptihigh.; the � est Cash price .:.for butter and Eggs. Don't forget the spot -�•�^g��•gOpposite .S O ®��N 4 1-1ALLa A. Q. ' obiere THE CELEBRATED Trotting Stallion, iii 's °a • .. , r re. will stand for service at his OWII stable, Bissett's Livery. W. O.I3IS ETT. 152—t. f. Annual Board Trade Meeting. The annual meeting of the Board of Trade was held on Wednesday May 7th. The Treasurer's report was pre- sented, showing a balance on hand of $24,15. Messrs. I. Armstrong and E. J. Spackman were duly elected members. The Connell reported- that the Village Council had given the Board perrnas• sion to erect the market building, and to remove it should the market be dis- continued for six months. The annual report of the council was then present- ed as follows: - In presenting this their first anti }*l report your council would refer tolte fact that the Board was organized at a public meeting attended by nearly all the business men in town. A feeling. had for some time existed that some- thing should be done to increase the business of the village. Situated as we are in the midst of an agricultural country whose fertile resources aro second to none in the Dominion it has been thought that the mercantile com- munity by increasing the home market should endeavor to secure a larger trade to themselves and that by afford- ing greater facilities .,zctitttes of trade to the farmers and advocating improved methods of cultivation and especially tcater care in the of the � preparation products of the dairy they would iilaee the farmers in a position to talk adven- tageofthebest market for all their products. As our business is so largely depe11(1mA upon the farming commun- ity we may first refer to the grain trade as one of the most important of Th. ouf l r ex arts, lip ttnfavorableweather of last: Scar occurring• at intervals throughout the, summer was the nrinci- S. O'Neil; Council, J. Gould, J. A. Stew Pal eausa3 of the wheat.ero being below art, A. Stewart, 3, McInnes, J. Grigg p p and Dr. Rrownin the averaceo,:;'both. in yield and quality, g This ficctt•cornbleed with the IOW-ni•hie ruling "or wheat froze the date of the harvest lip to the Close of the winter hos n t doubt had its effect on the Vole wire o, the retail trade during the past six `rn8 Ghs. Tho price of Other cereals has al' been correspondingly low and the corn aratively open whiter has' also had its \ effect in curtailing trade. Turning.: : ei t tb the horse and cattle trades we 'zrtL conditionthings. i `of somewhat similar to the grain trade prices being low during the greater partof the year btt now ,showing a considerable rise with a prospect of its continuance. Though prices have: been low the actual volume of business clone has not fallen far short of previous years. With respect to live stock of all descriptions it has been seen that it will pay the farmer to produce a better class of stock. Improved methods in the cultivation of wheat will also re- dound to their advantage, but in no products of the farm will this advan- tage be so Manifest as in the producta of the ditiry and we would. call the special attention of the farmers to this poiatt. The desire of the Board' of Trade to assist the farmers in this dir- ection is evidenced by the establishment of a cash market where the products of the dairy may. realiee their' full ettcl Thi. was one of fair market value. 1, " s the first objects to which your council directed lltair attention and after matny interviews with .the village council; presenting a petition from the ratepay- ers advocating it and the; vote of the people being taken on it the tillage council passed a: by-law establishing a market on the Tuwn Hall grounds every Saturday betweenthe hours of 7 a. in, and 1 p. m. for the sale of poul- try, butter, eggs and all farm produce, except grain, .wool and dressed hogs. which articles are by lav requested to be sold on the market previously estab lisped. The etillage council granted the Board permission to erect a market building which for the present will probably be sufficient for the demands. made upon it, but which may need enlargement at an early date the ex- pense of whiclashould be borne by the village. It his been the aim of your council to encourage theestablishmeut in the 'village of Manufactures. Some correspondence has taken place with, regard to different factories but the inducements offered ' in the shape of ei ell ptfen front taxation do' not seem to have been sufficientdo view of the many towns offering a bonus. Some negotiations also took place with regard to getting the flour mill placed on a more advantageous footing, and though these efforts were not successful, the mill having now changed hands, is being placed in an efficient condition to serve the needs of the farmers and the home and export trade. Your council having brought to the notice of the G. T. la. the excessive freight rates charged on small packages, are pleased to report that the rate has been re- duced to its former figure, viz. a min. of 35°°/,. The Tice President of the Board, Mr. Parkinson, who was appoint- ed a delegate to the Hamilton conven- tion of merchants which met last stun - mer, reported a strong feeling there in favor of shortening the terms of credit and of devising some means of obviat- ing the unpleasantness caused by the sale ,of bankrupt stocks among men who :jtay 100 cents on the dollar. No practical effect has, however, yet ap- peared as the cniteonicn of the delibera- tion of this convention. The Board, anxious to advance the interests of the village in every possible way, have also considered the question of the establishment of a high school here. It is a question that may now be fitly discussed by the ratepayers, and if de- sirable negotiations catered into with a view to securing, the necessary assis- tance from the county council at their next meeting,. One project undertaken by the Board and carried to a success- ful isspeistheestablishment ofmonthly horse and cattle fairs. Those already held have been the means of attracting buyers from different parts of the coun- try and from the States. They have resulted in a.large amount of money beingexpended in town and they should certainly be continued after -harvest and held at regular intervals. The lastbusiness to which your council have given'' their attention is the establish- ment of a telegraph or telephone line between this place and Dashwood and. Grand Bend. This question may be further discussed. Your council are of opinion that the, business of the town is now in a sound and prosperous con- dition and though some stringency has o b been felt from natural causes bey and our control the prospects for the future ate hopeful and encouraging. In con. clusion •our council would say that 'in y 3 their opinion the, value of the Board would be enhanced -by a larger attend- ance at its meetings' and that from. a 1;1bC1hijcorapeleing seine, fifty of the mercantile community ,they are entitled to expect a: hiller attention 10 the,: business of the Board than they have lately evpericnecd. The following officers ere elected for the curretst yeai' -e-PWere 11, IL Archer;. Vice -President, John. Matheson; Secretary, 13, W. Grigg; 't'rea,Sttror D. Blddulph. Mr,111'ranklyn Neil, Sauhle line, pur- chased from Mr, James Miller, McGil •Y P y McGil- livray, his imported Clydesdale Horse, , Clober Chief and intends rutting• him i b on Route at once, Mr, Thomas Hodgine has purchased Mr. Tho, Atkinson's farm near Lucan Biddulph, for the sum of $5,216 which is considered very cheap for a farm of 114• acres and so convenient to station Bayfield, Mr. E. El, ott has taken :Pol lock's hotel He' is not new to the bitsiness nor to the village,,he needs no commendation. "Geod. Wine need9' no bush." Di. \Wright is making hosts of friends both -in a;aocial aind- professional way. Success, Doctor:. Yours is a noble art, may you continue to nobly act your part. Mr. Et1. Rutledge has returned from a trip to Chicago. He found business openings about, as Well crowded as in this country. Lets ,of business to do and lots of people to do it, A curious case came before Reeve Castle the other clan'; A man went to Mr. S. Blair to order some wood. Mr. B told him to go to hell, so it was stated. The man replied that he did not know the way to Mr. B's home; whereupon Mr.:B.;•,so plaintif stated, struck him. Mr• B. denial having done so, but it Was proven to the court that Mr. B. at least put his fist threateningly up to plaintiff's face and he was tined 51.00 and costs.—News Record. Hensall. ''The Canadian -bred trotting stallion Am- ber. by Clear Grit, formerly owned by Mr. P. J. Pikey, of Brantford, stands at the highest fee of any of the stallions owned by the"Ital- iau Government, which ]paid 88.500 for him in Germany last year. -1x. Amber F., own• ed by Mr.Murdock; of'Hensall. is son of Amber, and is one of the best stallions in Canada. He will stand at Murdock's stables duringthe coming season. The spring meeting' of the Hensel' Driving Park Association took place yesterday. The meeting was one of the best ever held, and the races were very keenly contested, especially the 3.35 trpt. The attendance was not as large a°-,the,d'ivs sport demanded: The Exetct ..d1ss Ila1id was in attendance and discoursed excellent music for the occassion. The following are the sac cessful competitors: THREE MINUTE TROT. Grey Tobe, 1 1 1 Tommy 0., 2 3 2 Daisy L., 3 2 3 Time, 2.44; 2.42; 2.43. TWO THIRTY-FIVE TROT. Tom Burke, * 2 1 1 1 Baldwin " 1 2 2 2 Bell Roe 33333 * Dead heat. • Time 2.35; 2.33; 2.36; 2.39; 2411, Greenway, Mrs. E. Clement, of Detroit, is home on a visit to her mother. Mr. Isaac Wilson, of • Vroomanton, Ont., youngest brother of the late John R. Wilson, returned home last week. Mr. John Sherritt was appointed by the Graud Bend circuit quarterly board to represent them at the district meet- ing to be held in Parkhill on 21st and 22nd. Messrs. D. Webb and 51. Cronyn sent a model of their "farmers choice fence" to .the commissioner of patents at Washington a short time ago and expeet a patent id a few weeks. W. Mem and J. McPherson & Co., who seemed the large yawl boat on boatthe shore. of Lake Huron, have repaired it and put on new sails and intend to launch it on the lake as a pleasure Brewster. (Too late for last week.) Mi'. R. B. Bailey lost a cow one clay, last week. The farmers have mostly finished seeding in these parts. Mr. Mike Whitmore lost a valuable mare one day last week caused by gas on the stomach. The heavy rains of Friday and Sat- urday have swelled the small streams into". large rivers. Ross is ready, fish- ing, S. making for ing, He expects to have everything in runningorder by the 15th 'inst. ?itr. Robt. Campbell has had a well sunk on his farm this spring. The contractors were Thompson, Keywood & Appcnlan. r a 'm, as Mr. V4 week I1 last On I'ut.sclay of, Sckade was leading a horse out to water he received .a somewhat painful accident from the horse kicking him in the face and knocking out some o>~ his teeth. At last accounts he was eying. reeo v Is there no lawto make people buP Y their dead horses and eagle. It has become a riltisance around here of late and the resalt is `when ,lily person wants their `dog they have got to go and lookwhere their neighbor rias drawn his dean stock, Oeiitralia; There are largo e qiattt es'brick0 being shipped from here to points: p oorth. The young ee le are arranging to op A arranging spend the 4th at the Bend we hope the weather will be warmer than Dist Sat- urday. J. F. Bell, agent for. the "Thome Knowe ledge Association" made a canvass last wsoeeiaektioannd.. g was successful in ' secuun quite a number of members for the as - The cheese factory has commenced operation for the season. The farmers are patronizing' this industry to a much larger extent this year on account of the extremely low price of butter. Our church choir have again tender- ed their resignation. We fail to see the point, but it looks very fickle ou their part as this is the second or third resig- nation during the.last three months. Probably a little blarney will manage it agaaiu as hereto -fore. We must complain of the annoyance caused by the unusually large number of worthless dogs kept in this Village and vicinity apparently for no other use than to annoy the peaceful citizens with their unearthly noises. There is every description of the mongrel cur little and big lean and fat and very few well bred or well behaved in the lot. There ought to be some remedy for these niusances as they a constant source of annoyance, especially 011 Sab- bath evenings to people returning from church services. Zurich. BOARD OF HEALTH.—The members appointed by the Municipal Council of .n , Hay, for 1 0 are follows.—Mr. a �„ e asr. IIess Reeve, Dr. McDairmid, D. Stein- bach, John Hall, S. J. Latta, Dr. Buch- anan medical health officer and Henry Greb sanitary Inspector: The Board met at Zurich on May 12, 1390, When the following business was transacted.— Moved by Mr. Iless seconded by Dr. Buchanan that D. Steinbach be chair- man of this Board for the current year Moved by Mr. Hess seconded by Dr. Buchanan that the inspector Mr. Grob be instructed to make a tour through the township, Visiting more especially the several School Houses and grounds and the villages of Zurich., Mensal! and Dashwood, also the other villages in the township.—Carried. Moved by Dr. Buchanan seconded by Mr. Greb that this Board adjourn to meet again at the call of the chairman. —Carried All persons will therefore please govern themselves accordingly, and see that everything is in proper order for the summer, that closets are properly attended to, &e. Sam. J. Latta, Secy. Mr. Greb is entertaining visitors from Detroit. Mrs. Merner is entertaining friends from Hamburg: ' Court of Revision will be held in Zurich on the 31st. Mr. Sol Hardy has started his rounds with the butcher cart. We are glad to see that Mr. Roth is able to walk around again. Inspector Tom paid his official visit to our school a few days ago. The men at the flaxmill have finish- ed their work in the mill for the sea- soti. The teachers of our public school will attend the convention at Exeter this week. There were services in the several churches on Thursday last, it being Assencion Day. The excavation for the new Town Hall has been completed and nearly all the brick is on the ground. A little stranger put in her appear ance at 911e village last week. Mr. F. Kibler is the happy father. Mr. F. Signer has had a second at- tack of La Grippe, but, we are pleased to see that he is getting better again. There will be a political meeting held in Peine's hall. this (Wednesday;) evening, all are cordially invited to at- tend. A special: invitation to 'ladies. It is believed that speakers will be pros ent who will take up both sidos of the question that are agitating the, minds of the Huronites at present. e 1l John nG :[�J.olm s in South Huron. We clip the following from the Wing, - ham Advance of last weck and goes to show the high h estesteemill which bur can- didate is held by the people of Wino,. - "South Huron "is`a strong Roforin Rtd• in., It has been so skilfully gerry- wandered and carved up by the Mowat Government, even to the -extent of di vidiug P townshi s,'that it was consider d by them to be kind of haven of se scighitns wmight bheree ansury e oneof sofccGriesst lernap, u, • it , quires no` small• degree ofcotlrage1»t - temP to,socure sucBidinga Biding 2rtt Grit ru°les John G• lo 1 e be144 comes forward to 1 ake the ,attanniOta and from his canvas so far his , suet is more than probable, 'Weunderet&81 leis coursethrougk the Riding is sgrs:6- thing itt the nail to of .'a triunzphi march. He is received With i tltkzustit everywhere, and even many intelligd Grits, Who think for then selves, pleap llitn support The present Is a m•r important' crisis itt the history of i(ki- tariO. The vital question to bedecuue is,•lvhich shall tlu3,neopie or an aggre- sive church rule:in this country; 1nlr. Ilolmes is for the people. and ,'erlt fR rights. He does not take up that crit for the sake of winning an eleetsam Before he ever thought of becoming .� candidate lie was one of the tirst to- dopt it. He, was the chief speaker the great meeting in the Pavillion tat Toronto, and the Globe, tlieri singie4. hhn out for special and en phati3 praise;, saying that his speech was the g'n'.at. speech of the occasion. Mr. Hoifi es ziS not one bit of a partisan or bigot buts:* truly anxious to have fair play fig every one. 'Tile Mowat Govertt.ni:ela go before the country virtually withea iii a platform, pretending to rely on "tr trci they have done, and in effect elaitulug credit because they clicl not do ' nontt22, We examine their record., and Bind ika chief thing they have done is to sou..,4 der the Provincial ,surplus until:. therir, is now nearly- an empty Treasur+ Their policy oil the school questions S an outrage, and a sh m:Ifni surrender They rely not on principal for saieccni1,, bnt,on the influence of the agg'r'assive, church referred to. Ana if sacecss'faalI that church will reeeivc the thankr,, and claim the reward. Fancy what deplorable state of things that would lore for Protestant Ontario. On the other hand Meredith and his followers Vona. out with a bold stateman-like periass• EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL, L''C0x0Mt .Ara, HONEST GOVERNMENT. This is JohuG Holmes' policy, and he is wilting €+ stand or fall by it. It is the pellet. a ' all Meredith's supporters. If Jelin f.le. Holmes wins in South Huron,withsria b odds against him it will be the won&sr of the whole election, and pini we be- lieve he will if his supporters in 4.1t.o Riding work with the Bravery and er.. ergy which generally characterizes this grand old Conservative party. It *ER be a triumph indeed to win South: Hcsr pinto the sideof good loyal goverrs- mei t. The Seaforth Expositor is generally fair and cor:sistant in regard to Soot Huron election. It finds fault wit :IIfr_ Holmes whom it calls a Torontoli:n111.a the law, for running in South Huror but it can see nothing wrong in Mn. Mowat, who is also ai Toronto limb el the law, running in Oxford with lvh -.b he never: had any connection. saris. Holmes was born in Huron, and its proud of his birth place. There can b nothing improper surely,in hisseei.izxg election in one of the Ilidaigs of 1n9� native county. We take more than a political inter, est in the election in South Huron, be- cause Mr. Holmes has lived among ri from his childhood Every one hem knows him,and respect and admire ham No one ever heard. a derogatory wonK9 said of John G. Holmes. Even ;eval Grits here will be glad to see hilts e. lected. His course has been ever up- wards and onwards. He got his com- mon school education 'here. He was further instrtieted by Mr. Turnbull the Clinton Collegiate Institute. Aficz- weals he went to the University ea Toronto where, he graduated with hon. - ors. As a lawyer he has been succes- ftul from the start, and is now genero.4'- ly admitted to be in the very front. rank of the profession in Ontario. We fell that such a distinguished yoEltig: man is a credit to the county of i ureas Intelectually he bas few equals -iia the, Dominion, and is destined to occupy tt• highest position in the country. If lected as we hope he may. he will"ire n tower of strength to Sir. Meredith ;•asdi the Conservative Party and an honor to the South Riding." • While the Union Jack floats o'er us. Once more in battle; line arrayed Are Grit and Tory stairclitig, While special men like officers, Their ranks are firmly handing. Our battle cry is "Equal Rights To all; and this shall be the ebony; We'll teach but English in our settee' While -the °Utlion Jac]: floats o'er rise We do not want our nloney,spent J In Parliamentary buildings, Vt'hich cost just double., what they With arches and with "•ildine•s, liot�tle n, sn e how Think well electors you vote, Remember Wolfe before us, He fought and died that lie might ossx TheUnion Jack float o'er us. \Ve ask 110 aid from any church, No Bishop to direct us, •ig r l�'I llteou9 Biu ca tse it ai one, Let God alone' protect' 1.is. Thgu Stand like men, defend the rca°1*k�, To us our Rights restore u i , .. • ohne and count:. :t>rttcll, fight IIo srye, While the Union Jack floats ee><`, tit'1'n.,