HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-1-27, Page 4RU1 SDAY, JAN, g7Lb, 18Sr..
1 • years. the Conservatives.
Cho £a r ee � t s n
ut
Li' o T
have been in power the total au><',plusss.
have amounted to. 00,167,501. During
the foury oars Reform. rule the fatal dell -
cite amounted to $5,06,959.
Whie i were floated by 8ir 1tiRltaz'd Cwt.,
Might for but 91: were pow aP ,A large fere•
8
tllium (x110001). He was. glad to see shelf a
large withering before flint of gentlemen who
had not hem dragged out, but sante volun-
tarily to select. a Ivan zr the Iliboral,Ouu^
servativo interest, We showed flow deep
Wm the prevailing interest in the Petitioned
l suocoss of the onseevattve party. TheNa-
.
t .0
I .h vratz d it 1
l o #I<t ;lt 1 0
,x n hl
a ,� ,
.Byeh,,
p.
favor of Wheever reeeixed the pottlinatiutt.
It was tilers agreed be ft standing Vete, thea
the nomination of (;rhe gotttlou1ati who- .rAaeiv.
ed the highest number of votes 141014 be
made llnaaaitrioue.
nleasre• Thomas light, Peter Steinert, and
Dr. ltoliinat having beou appointed pCrtttt. r 1
news, balloting was proceeded with, On
CA TASlIA ' DEBT AID O '1't N (>,
EXPENDIT1F E, the hist eouut Mx• Coughlin received a Clear 1.
The laondou Advertiser says there was tional Polley had been a success (cheers,)
eonsiclorable kicking Clone at the Comely ( The ,heat evidence of tiffs was to be found in ;nejoh•hty and amid great cheering 41r. But,
As hits been stAted k1►e net debt of the
Dominion o£ Canada is $190,571,'185. Of
this amount the following were purely
provincial debts, which wore seemed by
the Dominion as a. condition o£ confetter-
atian,
All Provinces $62,500,000
Nova Scotia,1807 • . • • • • • • • • • • 8,000,000
New Brunswick,1807 7,000,000
Assumed at confederation . , .. —77,500,000
77,500,000
The proportion of the debt which has
occruocl since confederation is foiurd by
the following simple subtraotian:
Total net. debt $196,561,785
Provincial debt assumed by
Dominion 77,500,000
Added since confederation , , • 119,071,785
For convenience of reference, let us
call the amount added since confedera-
tion, 5120,000,000. Of this amount
$28,000,000 more are provincial debts
assumed by the Dominion since confeder-
ation as follows :
Nova Scotia (1S69) better terms $ 1,156,756
47 9, 800
1,666,200
4,927,060
13,356,989
7,172,299
?YTanitoba
British Columbia 1871
P. E. Island, 1873
All Provinces, Oct. 1873
rr 1874
$28,521,704
We find, by adding the provincial
debts assumed by the Dominion at vari-
ous times, that the Dominion has lighten-
ed provincial burdens to the following
extent.
Assumed at confederation $77,500,000
subsequent to coaled_ 28,521,704
Total provincial debt assumed
by I'ontiniom $106,321,704
By subtracting the assumed debts from
the total net debt we find the amount of
debt which has been incurred for purely
Dominion purposes : We use round
figures only.
Total net debt 5196,000,000
Total assumed debt 106,000,000
' the savingsof the people, I'iz 1874 there chins snored that the choice be wade ennui;
the convon tats o ar l , were $8,000,000tote os co avtngs moils, ts, was carte , R par hes fear
t' t' £ North Middlesex at ' h P t Ofli S Th' d all
t' 1 tilt'
,Ailsa Craig on Monday last ; and that Mr. Banks, but every year after that, until 1878,
' gotfour' votes. this sunt grow 10ss and less. Wheu,,how-
C1au�hlui the canyoution by were
This is ohameteristio o£ the Advertiser's oflieettie clepositse tbeganrto inoreaseenntil on
falsifying. The utmost harmony prevail- the first day of the pre.ont mouth there
ed, ;nil Mr. CoUghiin was toads the stat- were over $18,000,000 to deposit in those
dttircl 'hoaxer b a majority of sixteen. banks, (cheers.) With such a proof pf the
Y j y prosperity of the country under the N, P.
before them, would they wish to return to
Incurred by Dominion $90,000,000
This $90,000,000 is the amount of debt
for which it is fair• to hold Dominion Ad-
ministrations respensible, It(g merle up
IN five years the Reform party added
$40,000,000 to our public debt, or an
average of $8,000,000 a year ; the Con-
servative party added $50,000,000, but it
took fourteen years, an average of
$3,142,857 per year. Which party is en-
titled to the confidence of the people ?
aseenting.
Mr. Coughlin rf.ttlrlied tlaaulte atnd said ho
had no doubt whatever, with so many ener..
getlo friends to help hint, of being elected Uy
over four hundred of a suajortty (cheers.)
.After Hou. N. Carling had briefly ad.
dressed them ou organized effort, the meet-
ing termivated with rousing cheers for the l
Queen, Sir John, Mr. Coughlin and Hon.
the old tariff ? Cries of "NO, no.") The ell.. Carling, The utmost harmony had pre -
hon. gentleman then rofered to the 0, P It., veiled throughout and all went away hopeful
auu traced in brief senteuees its origin and and satisfied.
developemeat by the present Administration.
That was one of the greatest undertakings
:u all history, but it was steadily opposed by
Mr. Blake and hie party. But opponents of
the Government said this railway and other
works had very largely increased the dobt,
-AtiRIED.
SIANi .—UNDEawooD. On the 13tH inst.,
by the Rev. Mr. Currie, at (xraud Bend,
Mr. fleury Shank, of Greenway, to Miss
and that now it was crushing the people. Jennie Underwood, of the save place.
WHEAT brings from 20 to 25 cents more What were the facts, however ? o While MEYEae—NonOE—At the residence of the
in Manitoba than in Dakota, and it is a $1.59 per head on the population was the bride's father, Seaforth, ou the 20th inst.,
asum paid in interest of the indebteduess in ' by Rev, A. D. Macdonald, Mr. Wm. John
matter of daily occurrence to see Ameri- 1878, the sum so paid was not uow oue cent Meyers to Annie, daughter of Mr. Joseph
can farmers, living within a reasonable greater. How did this come about ? The Noble, all of Seaforth.
distance of the boundary lino, hauling 13 pnlation had 'increased, the rate of interest 'Tobogganing is the chief attraction for the
as follows
ICnte colonial ' construction $30,000,000
P.
.. 57,000,000
Other tt tt .. 3,000,000
$90,000,000
This shows that the ninety million dol-
lars of indebtedness which has been in-
curred by the Conservative and Reform
administrations is not los's money.
But we have spent for the permanent
improvement of the country a large
amount out of the annual revenues, as
follows :
Acquisition of North West.... $ 5,500,000
Canals
28,538,378
Lighthouses & Navigation8,254,580
Gov. bulcls. and miscellaneous
public works 13,147,318
$55,470,276
A careful study of these figures will
show that the Dominion has not been so
frightfully mismanaged as the Reform
party would like the people to believe.
When Reformers accuse the Conserva-
tive Government of increasing the annual
expenditure of the Dominion, the electors
should remember that such increase has
been made for the permanent improve-
ments of the country, in opening up and
aiding the settlement of newly acquired
territory, in bonusing railways which
facilitate trade, in enlarging and improv-
ing canals, in making our postal system
perfect, and in many other ways develop-
ing a young and prospering country. On
such a showing the Conservative Govern-
ment are entitled to ask a rewewal of the
confidence reposed in them in 1878 and
renewed in 1882.
EDI! orir,•I L. Foil✓'$.
d come down, and Canada's credit had young Rud many of the older ones, at Mit-
their wheat to Manitoba markets for sale, very much improved. All this had enabled obeli during the present season.
the Government to build the C. P. R., im-
prove harbors, build wharfs, lighthouses and
public buildings without adding one cent to
the burdeu upon the people (cheers.) There
never had been a time when the Conserva-
tive Party had been more unfairly assailed
by . every form of misrepresentation and
abuse, but notwithstanding this it would be
found on the day of election that the Teeple
would return to office their old and long -tried
leader—Sir John A. Macdonald (great cheer-
ing.) During all the struggles of the Govern•
ruent since the last general election, Mr.
Timothy Coughlin bad stood by them. The
cause of the Government was a good one,
and it would uow receive the support of the
people as in the past (cheers.)
Mr. Timothy Coughlin was glad to see be
fore him the faces of mauy who had stood by
him in the hard fights of 1875 and 1882 �pplea per bag
and getting a better price for it, after
paying duty, than they can get in their
own markets. This difference in the price
of wheat in the two countries is due en-
tirely to the facility of shipment afforded
by the Canadian Pacific Railway, which,
according to the Grits, was to bring ruin
on the country. Canadians who settled
in Dakota, and invested their little all on
the advice of Grit patriots, are now ready
to sell out at fifty cents on the dollar to
the glen that deceived them and move to
Manitoba.
NORTH MIDDLESEX.
Mr. T. Coughlin Chosen as the Morel -
Conservative Candidate.
AILSA CRAIG, Jan. 24th. --The Liberal Con-
servative Convention for the North Ridine
of Middlesex, held here to.day, wag attended
by one of the largest gatherings of influential
men ever seen under such circnmstancee, in (cheers.) He would stand by the choice of
SALE REGISTER.
WEDNESDAY, FEB, 9th.—Dashwood mill
property, the property of Mr. Noah Fried.
Sale at 1 o'clock,
AT
FOR THIRTY DAYS !
Clear Out Ali Winter, Goode
/e Presents Given Away.
Valuable ,�
Having a few pieces of MEDIUM and HEAVY DRESS
GOODS left, consisting of
3 Pieces French all wool in Brown, Bronze, and Garnet, at
40c. 2,,Pieees French all wool in Cardinal and M:yrtle, at.
45c. 3 Pieces all wool Foule, in Navy, Black and Brown,,
at 50o. 3 Pieces, Prune, Bronze and Burgundy, at 55c.
2 Pieces all wool canvass clot'h,in Bronze and Brown at 55c..
Anyone buying 12 yds. or more of any of above will get
5 per ceent, off for cash and the choice of the fo
given in free :
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected at5 o'clock p .111. \Veduesday.
Fa1ltVnes.t ... 0 78 to 80
Spriug;;Wneat.•. .•. .., a CO to 0 80
t3arloy 0 40 to 50
oats .„... ... ... 0 2J to 30
Clover Seed ... ... ... 4 00 to 4 50
Timothy 1 00 co 2 00
Peas ... 0 50 to 0 50
Corn -• 0 58 to 0 00
Eggs ... ... ... 0;17 too 17
Butter ... 17 to 0 37
Flour perbbl. •., .. ... ... 00 to 5 35
Potatoes,perbushel ... ... ... 35 to 0 50
to F.., urn
He asked the Convention iu deciding upon a DriedA.pplespr b 0 04 to 0 00
wing,
10 yds. of light or dark print ; 1 pair $1 corsets ; 10. ds. of
check or stripe wincey ; 1 large lamp with shade ; 7 yds.
best cotton shirting ; 1 sett glassware and 1 doz. nappies ;
1 doz. goblets ; 5 yds. good cottonade ; 10 yds. best grey
cotton ; 1 doz. cups and sflucers ; 2 lbs. our 50c. tea ; 1
beautifull silk handkerchief ; or in buying 25 yds. or more
of above goods : 1 complete sett stone china dishes,
44 pieces.
Also a Present of more or less value given to the purchas-
er of 12 yds. of any of our Dress Goods. Startling Reduc-
tions in Tweeds, Overcoats, Caps, Mantle Cloths, Furs,
and All Winter Goods, both in ladies and gents' wear. We
are bound to reduce stock, so come and see what we will
give you. No humbug, we always do as we advertise. Re-
member for Thirty Days, you Get This Chance. Come
Early for the choice, both of goods as well as to presents,
candidate to waive 511 his claims upon them Geese per ib.
OOOta00Et 0 08 to 08
Turkey per lb
arising out of his long service. He lead Ducks per pr ... .,. 0 20 to 0 30 '� /4ITER stood bySir John A. Macdonald for OIJhI Chickens erpr ... 0 20 to 0 40 (� e
ears and duriu that time the great C. P.R. floga,dreasedp 5 40 to 00 / 1 1
Y B e400 to500
er100 , •
a been builtandmany useful Public i Beef
appeal to the country, and he looked for his
had
f 1 tb1 a Hidesrouhg. ... ... ... ... 0 00 to c 50
worse constructed. This was Sir John's last dressed ... A 00 to 7 00
triumphant return by a large majority
this portion of the county. Every muntol-
paiity sent its full complement of delegates,
and they came full of enthusiasm and work.
The meeting was held in the Town Hall, be-
ginning at one o'clock. At that hour Mr.
Convention and take off his coat and work
for any man who might be selected.
Mr. T. L, Rogers, of Parkhill, was not be-
fore the Convention as a candidate. Re -
Sheepskins each ..,
0 altskine
Wool per lb .•.
Hay perton
Ilnionsuerbnsn•
Woodper oord
ONTARIO.
::: 040ttl 75 NOTE IT 1 DOINT FORGET IT
., 050 to 070
016to017 �
800 10 00
OSOtoto075
25010300,
DISSULUTiO N OF PARTNERSHIP In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business we have had to Enlarge Our
spectiug the result of the general election, Premises, and now have room to show the
John Fox called the delegates to order and 1 f It that 'trequired no remarkable saga
1e e & 1 - Notice is hereby given that the business
busitl:se at once begun. Lists were bawled Cit to foresee that Sir A. Macdonaiil would
in delegates f ll y heretofore conducted under the name of
�f the as follows
t— ' r�huar8 ) Mr, Rogers made A stir- Spackman ltroa. has been desolved this clay by
• ancceeu mutual consent. The business tvill bo oairied
refer—,'r Rontns (President), David t
Mille, John Spackman, George Moir, James ring speech.• oulby Mr. H. Spackman, and all accounts due
Swenerton, Robert Sanders, T B Carling, Mr. Edmund Meredith, of t oudod, 1.15C1the late firmmust be pais to him at ou00.
W Bissett, John White and intended to become a candidate for North H. SFACIIMAN,
S C Hersey, Middlesex, but he badwaived all personal E. NPAo'nlAtr.
W G Bissett. considerations in the interests of Mr. Cough- rotor, Jau. 7th,1887 [i =it'
Stephen—Wm. Baker (President), Wm lin, and 1 P h 1,
Anderson, Win Buckingham, James Clark,
Wm Sanders. Thos Yearly, James Hill,
David Graut, B Coughlin, Wilson Anderson,
George Mantle, Arthur O'Leary and Jahu
Ryan.
East Williams—John Milliken, (President),
Alex McKenzie, Stewart Happer, W Cavan-
agh, R Johnston, James McLaughlin, James
Happer, Hugh McDonald, James MacArthur,
Colin Stewart and David Fraser.
McGillivray—James Marr (President), G
Saunders, D Caugblin, J M Wilson, Adam
Glendinning, R. Fanner, Geo Seals, Andrew
Robinsuu, Wm Gilbert, Daniel Harvey and
John Grieve.
Parkhill—H B Qnarry (President), W M
Thompson, N Phippen, J W Simpson, John
Jackson, Dougal McInnes, Neil McPhee, Jas
Phelan, George Shoebottom, T L Rogers and
Adam Poxmau.
Lucan—T Dight (President), R H O'Netl,
Wm Stanley, R S Hodgins, W H Pratt, Wm
McLeod, J 11 McRoberts, le Fox, W Haskett,
B Stanley and Wm Ellwood.
Biddulph— Samuel H Hodgins (President),
P J Dewan, W li Ryau, P Green, Samuel
Langford, Jas Ryder, Geo Hodgins, Michael
Blake, Eli Hodgins, Geo Langford and Thos
H Carsey.
Ailsa Craig—G D Arnold (President), Wm
Shoebottom, R J Robinson, Michael Ward,
Wm Drought, Frank Atkinson, Samuel Kelly,
11 Gilchrist. Thos Pool, Wm Barbour and T
Stevenson.
West Williams—John Macdonald (Presi-
dent), Wm Elliott, John Niblock, Jae Bigg,
Wm Haskett, Samuel Peek, Daniel Morrison,
Peter Stewart, Simon McLeod, Arcbie 'Mc-
Donald and Thomas Dignan.
In addition to these delegates there were
over one hundred represeutative Conserva-
tives in the Hall, crowding it to its utmost
capacity. On the platform were Hon. John
Carling,. Minister of Agriculture ; Timothy
Coughlin, Edmund Meredith (Loudon), John
McDougall, at one time representative of the
Riding, and many other prominent gentle-
men evhose names appear in the report
below.
Nominations were received as follows :—
Ir is estimated that two hundred thou- Hon John Carling, Timothy Coughlin, T L
sand will be the number of newly enfrali Bogers, E Meredith, Dr Rollins, Jno Morgan,
chisecl electors who will have the right to H Macklin, B Stanle:r,'11 Either, Geo Moir,
W H Hutchins, Col Goodman, S McLeod, H
vote under tlhe enlarged franchise at the A L White, James Swenerton, R H O'Neil
Federal elections. • S 0 Hersey. l' Stewart, Johu Fox, John Mac-
dougall, Wm Stanley and W H Ryan.
THE respective candidates for North pleitsecl ton. lbe presenn t and
ase sache was very much
Middlesex and South Perth are now be- turnout of Conservatives in support of the
fore the electors. Mr.. Coughlin diel not grand old Chieftain, Sir John A. Macdonald
t L the Conventirin but (cheers). A day.or two ago, one of the most
1 h d
desired to support that gentlelCrt.'
Daugerous elements might arse in a.,,y
ing, and it was necessary that the mostvigor-
ous efforts should be made to 'poll the four
or five hundred of a Coueervative majority
that existed in North Middlesex. He warned
his friends against the false cries which
would be raised by their opponeuts. They
would endeavor after all the bitter opposi-
tion of their party to be silent regardiag the
N. 1'. and the 0, P. R., and say but little
about the OOxecntiou of Louis Riel while their
allies were pushing that cry in Quebec
With union of effort, however, the nominee
of the convention would be returned by a
very large majority (cheers.)
Dr. Rollins, of Exeter, had come prepared
to support Mr. Coughlin or any gentleman
who might be the nominee of the cauvention.
He spoke vigorously on the Biel issue.
Mr. John Morgan thanked the,! Conserva-
tives for their royal support in the late
campaign, and made an earnest appeal for
Mr, Coughlin.
Mr. Henry Macklin, of Lncan, had never
been ashamed to advocate the Conservative
cause, because he believed it to be in the
best lute' este of the country. He wpuld
allow his own name to go before the conven-
tion, while at the same time having nothing
but commendation for Mr. Coughlin. He
stated briefly his platform.
Mr, B. Stanley, of Luoan, would like to
see a unanimous choice by the convention.
He did not intend to be a candidate himself,
but would support any men who might be
chaser,.
Mr. H. Either, of Crediton, declined the
nomination on his own behalf, and would
support the choice of the convention.
Mr. George Moir, of Exeter, was intro-
duced as one who had at one time belonged
to the Grit party. lu a neat address he de-
cliued in favor of Mr. Coaghliu. When he
had been in the Grit ranke he had worked
for them faithfully, and it was not until he
found that he had to join with those who
were decrying their country that ho left that
party (cheers.)
Mr, W. ti. Iiutchins, of Lucan, was be-
fore the Convention under circumstances
quite unexpected. He had understood. that
Mr. Chougblin would not be a candidate
again, and, while so thinking, he consented
to become a candidate. He did not, how-
ever, wish to oppose that gentleman. He
was in the hands of the convention, and
would abide by their decision.
Col. Goodman, of Parkhill, retired in favor
of bir. Coughlin, believing that to bo his
duty as a loyal Conservative He was proud
to know of the standing of Mr. Coughlin
as a representative in Parliament.
Mr. Simon McLeod, of -Parkhill, in forci-
ble speech said he was not a candidate.
Mr, N. A, L. White, of St. Marys. would
be pleased to work for Mr. Coughlin, but,
intend o steep. le disgraceful articles se ' a. ever seen 1u os,
being pressed by the party, consented. Canadian journal 'appeared in the Toronto
Mr. H. Fred. Sharp, of St. Marys, is the Globe with respect to the 'Premier, It had
stancl.�ril-bearer of the Conservative party been said by that paper, to serve party pur-
poses and prejudice public opinion against
of South Perth, ,As to Mr. Coughlin's
fealty to his party and country, itis need-
less for us to say anything, but merely
refer the electors to his vote last March,
on the Riel question—when the Govern-
ment Was arraigned by Messrs. Blake and
Laurier, for allowing the supremacy of
the law to be upheld in the carrying out
that just sentence of death, passed upon
Louis Riel, one of the worst criminals
that Al'vetrod the soil, and for whose
for himself, he would withdraw,
Sir Johu, that -11e was losing his reason Mr. James Swenerton, of Exeter, made a
("Shaine"). That was going beyond all ds- strong speech in favor of n unanimous
coney, and was an onvt'age w'hieli the people ehutee. For his own part he would euliport
would resent (cheers). Said Mr. Carling : — Mr. Coughlin most heartily,
°:I saw the honorable gentleman a few days M,. 11. H. O'Neil, of Lueair, would wont
ago, and I never sate him in better trim,more most enthusiastically for the choice of the
active and vigorous, or more hopeful of sue- couventiou, hot had come to support Mr,
cons than then. Be was seated at a table I3utdhius:
with three secretaries about biln receiving ivir. S. C. Hersey, of Exeter, had voted as
dictations of telegrams and letters ns xepldly n Reformer for 25 yams, brit was now on the
fife they could write them" (cheer;). tihs
Conservative party had a record which they
were proud of and upou which they could ap-
peal with confidence to the poet& (hear,
hear). What had their opponents 7 Nothing
but mistian t(AIM Filtlti, opposition and a hi E,
DO NOT NEGLECT TO READ
Scribner's
Magazine
Vol. i., No. 2. For February.
IT CONTAINS :
JULIUS CACSk R AS PONTIFFS MAXIMUS.
Frontispiece. From the Bust in the Museo
Ohiaramonti, in the Vatican. Engraved by
W. B. Closson. atter a phograph from tba
original.
THE LIKENESS OF JULIUS CAESER. With
illustrations from the author's collection.
Jong C. Boras,
THE RESIDUARY LEGATEE ; on THE Pose.
HuMOIIS JEST OP THE LATE JOANAU8'rIN. Part
First. --THE WILL. J. S• OP DALE.
HALF A CURSE. AStory. OCTAVE TH&NET.
IVORY AND GOLD. Poem. CHARLES iIENRY
LIIDERS.
B11MINISCEN3ES OFTHE SIEGE AND COM.
MUNE OF PARIS. second Payer.—TRE
SIEGE. With illustrations from. portraits
and documents in Mr. Washburn'a posses-
sion. E. B. W iniataN'E, Er-Atinis'ter to
France
SETH'S BROTHER'S WIFE. Chapters LIS:
HAROLD FREDERIC.
THE LAST FURIIOW. CHARLES EDWIN
MATOKHAM•
GLIMPSES AT ES OF Gorv-mt-
N UR MORRIS.—SOCIAL ILIFE AND CHAR-
ACTEn OF TRE PARIS OF THE REVOLU-
TION.—Second (concluding) Paper. ANNIE
CARY MORRIS.
THE STORY OF A NEW YORE HOUSE.—II.
Illustrated by A. B, FROST, F. Rwno NsoN
SMITK and G. W. EDWARDS. R. C. EVNNER.
OUR NAVAL POLICY.—A LESSON FROM 1881.
SAMES ttIIesEL SOLEI, U 8. Navy.
THE DUCHARMES OF THE BASKATONGE,
DIINGAN CAMPBELL SCOTT. A Story.
AFTER DEATH. Poem. Louse CHANDLER
MOV LTo r•.
M. OOQUELIN. BRANDER 1'IATTHEWS.
RUSSIAN NOVELS. TaoMAsSEnGEANTPERRT.
right side at hast. He would retire.
Mr. Peter Stewart, of West Williams,
would abide by the choice of the meeting,
but n'ou}d' glee his first vote for Mr. Hut-
. I311i115.
head Mr. Blake afferecl $ki,000 , in 1 t f t ! Mi John or, in declining the nomina-
Y,
way, is quite as worthy oe with the Na,ion.d Mr Prfi c,
' every
In
art
Y
Macdougall n i
a k8 �, 1 Como , See S
i ld friends who had su anted hirn in ears
kir wnp nolio U and not to seek for their suffrage
r. liar) lg athe .. �'+. ., g.
Ise. M S
'dd e x
North ti l the would show their resentti cut t), tars
to be it loyal Citizen, and a respectcrr of ,ra 3 ' inpas d upoli them Uy a veelyil r ;3! �� macre an bieruest access on behalf of mi.
Canadian 1 s This cannot be said' of J'
187` Jeer.',mare, l5111W)uolt eu new •' 8 fear
.lt iivetl .Ow.t 1Ion, pointed out how the 14, P. nadeen' O
hit er I it had beeno Iosed i, w melee bout fit to the farmers.'
1of South t y P Y (( 1r John 1 'd tois
ofthe electors 1
' 1 nCE.„
' confidence t)1
e
1 'are'iii 8
-]L
Perth as 1s, Mi Coughlin of those of mid U' followers, tfiber c cul 1 1 o pp y
that if people were 6t\en the opportunity
ddnghlid;
aW , , from power, They ere. tak9n at the, sir, Wm, ,Stanley, of Ltican, would remain
Mr. las.' Tfoty, who voted that 1t word and the result was that at the ge sial '
hang I7 1 thereby,ne 1 f that r the t r 1 Cl t as a bandfdata, but would most decidedly be
' . g, most trey
' l r� sIlc;ula eseape that pun sh- 1878 (ahetlr . lir, Cat tihq ,lieu ,,l
Was' wrong to' ,le , yen ve a t t I s t
i� was a
iii that because /tie]
ltltrywletlg ft'ltlCa tI Gil
3 1 1 ,
e;t:us C ntd'at With file coueluelon arrived 81
tVai
sustained by as a large a majority as in 1 eLriet of Ailsa t)ha!
Fronenttran l ,/55/ sob tf ec 1ne
fttent',.WhfCh the law directs. bow our 6nidit: had risotto and that bonds p J (; Iowan' g•C„-' 4)113)11'1,0 Publish 5•
2 CENTS A. NUMBER.
$3_oo
CHARLES SCRiBNER'S SONS,
PUBLISHERS,
748 and 743 Broadway, Nev York.
THE BOOK
Published by the
A. B. 8.
efingiseallsallfaMI ( New York.
OF WONDERS.
ossimszasannummi
ieWet { ti If` d t d`
CONTAINING NEARLY
300 PAGES.
RICH, RARE and RACY.
STARTLING REVELATIONS,
Over 1,000,000, Sold in the United States.
Evoty sporting, Gambler and Actor in Can-
ada ;Mould have a copy of this work. Ir's
JUST me THING; IT T10LLa ALL, AND IS TCO
0001) TO mmawlTI8OIIT..
Soret uy Instil, postage paid, on receipt of
price, 50e., or three books for :f51.
M. J. OOLLINS, Welland, Ont.
Oa,n vaer srs Wanted
IMMEDIATELY IN THIS COUNTY
TO SELL
A EVENLY CANADIAN noon,
describing the wondera.of our awn emintry
with thrilling iiicidonta of travel mild adven-
ture. This Is by far the most salealtle seb-
scription boolt+ever published fn Canada. Not
a book of scraps and clippings, but an original
c4pyivridllt worts; richly au profusely lllustrat-
o
To oner otic mon who will. promise to can,
vasa at least one township, wo will offer the
most liberal inducements, As we mnnuflwture
the hoof( ourselves upon uiir oi7''0 promises, we
can afford to'plaoe itln the bands. of canvsea-
ere at e, very low agate, while the retail 1)'rieea
planes the work ivitufn the t'eae11 of all classes,
Applieathtlns Mr Territory received at once;
We avant at least one man in every county in
Canada.
&leo. the " Bret Bente Parallel piffles,"
and Photograph Albums in ever SOO var.
fotfee:
E$'I” 4 pO tT7p aT0'C1
:lardware, Tinware, Stoves, Etc
I r! O VV N :
---((oo))
If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply you and guarantee Prices Right
If you intend building, Call and Get Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS,
OILS, LEAD, EAVETROUGHING, ETC., IT WILL PAY Yon.
If you want TINWARE, COPPERWARE, or Anything in That Line, you Strike the Right
Spot when you call at
BTSSE T T BROS.
If yon,} want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPA "5, SHOVELS
MI MS, MACHINE, AMERICAN OR CANADIAN COAL OIL, CISTE N on WELL
PUMPS, (IRON), ycth will strike Rock Bottom Prices at
1312,08..
0. I LACKETT 1%OM SON,
SOMETHING VALUABLE.
G- A_ 13YNDMA.T
Would inform the public that he has just received a large
stock of
Fresh G-roceries, Fruits,
Confectionery, Biscuits,
Oysters, Sisooes & Hac.dies..
—Also Full Lines of—
Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars & Cigarettes..
GIVE HIM A
FAIL A11 GOODS R` ' OBD
C. SOUTHCOTT & SON
Have just opened their Fall and Winter Purchases of
rit
Consisting of some of the Finest Pattern Goods to be had'.
anywhere.
—Ili YOU WISH—
A Suit made
from these goods
in the Latest Styles. . ..
AND AT EXCEEDING- LOW RATES,.
71' I V E +'S AC..41/21 „LJ'i
O' VV U %!7 iJ
r or%a ;� Clothiers,.
and SON, the Exeter x C rs,