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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-6-19, Page 4Nevv Advertisements. Legal—Moltay cic Co, xipet—eordpn Mooney, Paris Green --Jae. Fqx, Dominion Day—G. T. It. Wool --B. F. Brook do Son. Plain facts—J, hr, MOT/me Dost advertisement• 4, J. Davis, Parts Green. -.Deadman d 6100aIl. A mother's thanks—Dr. Williams. Perfect oonfidenpe—Ferguson & Ewa. day. (� :C lltssels rust FRZI14Y JUNE 19, 1896 DOMINION ELECTION. NO:IIIN.tTION, • TUESDAY, June 10 POLLING, Ttnienex, juin 28 "THE POST" TICKET Pasunta • HON. WILFRID LAURIER East Huron, - • . Dn. McDoNAtn South Huron, J1to. McIllmbeii West Huron, • • M. C. CA nmo North Perth, - - - T. GRIEVE North Wellington, • Jas. McAIumme VOTE for Dr. McDonald next Tuesday and thereby down the combines. WHAT did Sir Chrrlea Tupper do for his 310,000 a year salary as. High Com. miosioner in England ? It helped him to become a millionaire that's all. CONcILLIATION not 00erOiOn is what Manitoba wants. Show Sir Charles Tup. per that bis bulldozing won't work in East Huron by voting for the Liberal candidate. SPEAR out against a Government that bas inoreased the public debt to suoh an extent that it takee 030,000 A Dar, mark the amount, to pay the interest alone. It is'timo to calla halt. TEE Conservatives never had fewer ao- clamations than last Tuesday, oily one solitary candidate elected that way, out of 213 oonetituenoies. It is to be a fight to a finish. Two Liberals eleoted by ao- clamation. Tapper rule ie doomed. THE Conservatives profess to love England a great deal, but the average tariff is 22} per Dent. against goods oom• ing from England into Canada and only 121 from the U. S. Mr. Davies moved to reduce the tariff against the motherland, but the Conservatives voted it down. Consistency thou art a jewel. Mn. MIDST, of Frost & Wood, imple• meat manufacturers, of Smith's Falls, is the Liberal candidate. He's not afraid of a change of Government 1 injuring his business. Mr. Patterson, of f Brantford ; Mr. Bertram, of Toronto ; Mr. Wood, of Hamilton, end numerous other manufacturers say the same. THE B;EUSSELS POST takers with boate, overeeate, plug beta, pallors, lice, gloves, &o. Its simply rids fpulons, and yet these bilge were paoeod by the Government that never spent it dollar reoklesaly Wending to Mr, Dieltin. apn'e speeches. Will the slepters of last Heron baok up Chia sort of expealdltere ? POUT/CAL, J, 1d. Metoalle assumed the effle Warden of liingeten Penitentiary ealary of $2,000, The late Warden, Lovell, hoe been retired with an all once of $1,440 per annum, Son. L,. kI, Davies, Prince I]ilwerd land, says that Province will return supportere of Mr, Laurier, Mr, D has upper Province advices wbieh. that Ontario and Quebec will dieaetrp defeat the Government, Mr. Device's in Nova Bootle there are many sign increased Liberal representation. Wm.Hutohinson (one of the Lib candidates for Ottawa), speaking other day en the eubjeot of oats, roma ed that from hie long experience in milling business with the McKay 11111 Company, be me in a position to that not in 80 years have the farm been selling eats tit the low prices prevail over the Province now. The Dominion deficit for the Durr fiscal year, which ends on the 80th of t month, will be in the neighborhood 31,230,000, notwithstanding that Foster promised a small surplus, or at events assured Parliament that the equ ibrium between revenue and expendib would be maintained. The net d during the year would have increased three million and a half dollars, maki an increase for the two past years about eleven million dollars, Mr. MacKay, the Liberal candidate Montreal (St, Antoine), himself a la stockholder in manufaoturies, says th fully one-half or more of the capital vested in Canadian manufacturing owned by Liberals and supporters of t Liberal policy. Mr. Paterson, Sou Brant, beaks up this statement, and 13 namely language strong enough to d nounee the calumny of Dr. Montag that the Liberals want to destroy t industries of the country. P130 present general election in t Dominion is peouliar in one respe namely, in the large number of tho who at the last general election voted f Sir John Macdonald, but who do n intend in this election to vote for S Charles Tupper. Sir John Maodona was nob ooneidered a selfish man perso ally, He did not die a millionair While capable of being firm, he was n of the sort of which bullies are made. those rather to rule by tact than bra force. In personal suavity, Sir Joh Macdonald was of the type of Wilf Laurier rather than of the type of S Charles Tupper. Sir John Maodon would never have goaded hie own folio ere into open rebellion as did Sir Cheri Tupper during the recent session. N would Sir John McDonald have ooneeote to become leader in the House of Com mono as the result of a oonepiracy suoh as that by whioh Sir Mackenzie Bowe was first undermined and then betraye In 1801 the Dominion Governmen deceitfully announced that they, as we as the Liberals,were in favorof Recipro ity, and appealed to the country. Tb writs were issued February 2nd, and poi ling was fixed for March 6th. The fo owing statement was officially given out or publication :—"It will naturally 10 shed what are the reasons wbieh have nduoed the Government to appeal to the ountry at the present time. It is under - tood that the Dominion Government ave, through Her Majesty's Govern. ant, made certain proposals to the nited States for negotiations looking to n extension of her commerce with that oentry. The proposals have been sub- itted to the President for his consider - tion, and the Canadian Government is f the opinion that if the negotiations are result in & treaty, which must be rati- ed by the Parliament of Canada, is is xpedieut that the Government should be bre to deal with a parliament fresh om the .people rather than with a oribnad House." Frozen mutton, tallow, tinned meats nd butter from Australia are now being gularly delivered by the Canadian overnment subsidized lines of steamers d are finding their way east to On- rio. For example the following ad. rtisement of a Sudbury firm of mer - ants appeared in the issue of the Sud• ry Times of May 2nd, 1804: "From Australia, ex SS. Marrimoo to Vancouver, C., then by the 0. P. R. trans-oonti- ntal line to Sudbury direct : We raid the arrival of invoices of consign. ant of creamery butter from the oele- ated Rosebud creamery of Nameable, re South Wales ; also tinned meats the odnete of the country. This is a ample trip, and all things commerofally isfactory, we look forward to having ser trade relations with our sister oily. It will faoiliate matters. greatly know that we shall have swift trane- rtation over the road. On the way her : ten cases Australian butter, r cases tinned Australian meat, one e Australian honey, one °ase Australi- wool," Many who have financial interests at ke in Canada, and espeoially in On• io, are now thoroughly alarmed at the peoreof Sir Charles Tupper's gigantic d on the public treasury. That this n, who has grown immensely wealthy public life, who has been paid liberally whatever public services be has ren• red, ebollld come morose the Atlantic, m a olique in the Cabinet to depose Premier and instal himself and then dly appropriate from 310,000,000 to ,000,000 for the purposes of himself his friends, shows that the financial rests of the Dominion are exposed to nger not heretofore euspected. It is aye daugeroue to entrust power in the ds of the oorrttpt and unscrupulous. the extent of Canada's danger through lamentable error was never fully izetl before. There has always been use of security in the wholesome fear opular indignation which the roost ng political impoetore are known to Bat the discovery of this infamona shows that no relfanoe oan be placed the restraining power of fear. The no of political oraoksmen" and hie nue would not hesitate to plunge us national bankruptcy, if slush treason ised to serve their nefarious mode, re never was a time in the history of Dominion when there was greater for all true Canadians, irrespective arty leanings, to unite in defending r national heritage againet the worst dangers. e Of at a Dr. Ow. five nviee tell uely, aye a of eral the rk- the ing say ere that ant his of Mfr. all h- ire ebt by ng of in rgo at in - ie he th as e• ue he at, se or of it Id e. of He to n cid it oId fl- ea or d Il d. 11 1• Wmte's the reason that brewers, law- yers and doctors are placed at the head of the Agricultural Department of this great Dominion, where 60% of the elect- ors are farmers, instead of a level headed farmer, who knows by practical experi- en0e what the agriculturist needs ? Mr. Haycock, leader of the Patrons in the Local House, said :—"Mr. Angers, (a lawyer) the Minister of Agriculture in the Dominion, can neither speak English nor hoe potatoes in French." Compare Dr. Montague with Hon. Jno. Dryden. THE Dominion Government was going to do a great stroke of business for the farmer as it was coming on to an election so they purchased 64,000 pounds of butter from Eastern dairymen at 20 cents a pound and sent it to England, but owing to defective packing, bad management and not knowing their business they had . to sell it for about 16 cents a pound, a lose of 0216,000 to this country, while Hon. Thos. Ballantyne sold dairy butter properly handled, on the same market at 24e, cents a pound. This was a great stroke of busineee to "aid" the farmer and diegrace our batter business.lN Ma. Dlcaeoe has repeatedly stated that no expenditure of the Dominion Government was unjustifiable and any one would be duplicated if Sir Charles Tapper were returned. Here's one sam- ple out of many that every elector, es- pecially the farmer, should ponder :— When Sir John Thompson died in Eng- land the British Government Bent his re- mains to Halifax by a man-of-war with. out any expense to this country. The Government here decided on a state fun. eral and had it, coating the country 326,- 312 688.70. Here are a few of the many ex. and note travagant accounts paid by them out of a da your money :— alw han But that real a se of p. feel. raid on "pri reti into prom The this' need of p. of al n U a m a to fi a fr m re G an to vs. oh bu 13. n0 be m br Ne pr e sat ole col to 0 hit fou Dae an ata tar exp rai ma in for de for the bol 10 bones for funeral at 12.75 each 4 127 00 10 plumes for horses' heads at MOO 150 09 141)011.s knee hoots for undertaker's at 340 40 00 14 overcoat0 for same inen at 20.00 280 00 14 silt hate for swine mon at 4,00 00 00 15 collars andtlo0 for same men at OW 7 00 00 pairs kid gloves at 1,50 75 00 50 hat cranes at 1.20 0L 50 5 pine collies for members of Sir John Thompson's family at 4.00 20 00 Undertaker removing body 25 00 Chief undertaker, one day 25 00 14 assistants at 10.00 each 14040 000 2,000 roses 313 Ole each 4,000 carnations at 10e oath 400 00 Total for flowers 1025 00 A state funeral was all right but sure• ly it could have been held for 310,000 if any attempt had been made at economy but the idea of paying 312,75 far one horse for a day, or supplying the under. The New Benet Paper, iILUijC kOU1t HALLO';.' IN '(111` I,011'11R CfIlCU14A4 1ij,1NI{. The Dominion Gpvornmpnt ltae adopt• ed a now form of ballet paper, gee that le designed to do away with spelled 10110 5, or at least reduos the number to a mini' mum, One Otto hardly maeino that a pigeooulelr b ank wouat heaide spoil d beinot g wtthe �only y vacant phiee whereon a marl;; pan be made, We have tilled out a .ballot marked for Do Macdonald, to matte it as plain as possible to our readers how the paper should be marked, The ballet farm hero given is exactly as it will be at the polling plapoe an Pled= flay, only that there will by Igo mark opposite either name, which of oonrep i0 understood, d.'he names are Taped alphabetically, Dr, pxaodonald's name therefore being append on the paper, Make ns' mistake in marking your bat. lot, and plays your X where you see it on the soma, blank as in the sample ballot here shown, DICKINSON. EDMUND LINSAY DICKINSON OF THE TOWN OF WINQHAM, BARRISTER. PETER MACDONALD, QF THE TOWN OF WINGHAM, PHYSICIAN. Ballot Paper Marked for Dr. Macdonald "Don't be alarmed, gentlemen. I am a very largo manufacturer myself, and I believe the policy of the Liberal party to be neither revolution nor hasty legiala• tion ; in fact, gentlemen, I am able to assure you that the Liberal party will readjust the present method of taxation in such a way as not to be an injustice to anyone, but advantageous to all."—Lib- eral Candidate, A. T. Wood, in Hamilton. A report from Ottawa says that the appropriations made for the running of the oouotry till June 30313 are nearly all spent. As over 388,000,000 was provided there must have bean many extravagant payments. For next year, if Parliament had granted it, something like 340,000,000 was asked for. But this expenditure, thanks to the vigilance of the Liberals, may not be required by the new Govern. ment wbi0h will take hold at Ottawa within the next few weeks. In 1878 Sir Charles Tupper maintained that a Liber- al Government was extravagant which spent 323,000,000 a year in running the country. Under the regime now dying the country bas very little for an expen- diture of nearly double that amount. ORANGE LODGE AGAINST COERCION.—The fdllowing is the resolution passed by Orange Lodge, No. 62, when in session recently :—"That we express our un. bounded admiration for and confidence in our M, W. Bro. N. Marko Wallace, and fully endorse the patriotio and self• sacrificing stand made by him in fighting for and maintaining the present Mani- toba Public school system against the Quebec hierarchy, so weakly and so base- ly bowed down to by the Bowell and Tupper Governments ; and we implore every true Orangeman to stand shoulder to shoulder with our Most Worshipful Grand Master in the present election campaign, and work and vote only for such candidates as are pledged to non-interforeoce with our sister prov- ince of Manitoba and her schools, and es- pecially Bro. John Ross Robertson, the anti -remedial and anti -coercion candidate for East Toronto. And be it further resolved that we indignantly repudiate and condemn the action of Bro. Emer• eon Chatsworth, the late member for East Toronto, and the other Orange members of the late Parliament, who in spite of their solemn obligations, voted for the Government Remedial Bill, there- by rendering themselves totally unfit for and unworthy of further parliamentary boners at our hands ; and we hereby pledge ourselves to do all in our power to prevent them from readying such honors in the future." There were about 200 members present, >ftAi LW/A , DiuNio3 DAY 1896 ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT Singh Pare On June 803h and July 1st, good to return July 2nd, and Pare and One -Third On Juno 80th and July 1st, good to return July ea. Full information from J. N. KENDALL, G. T. R. Agent; Brussels. C DONALD The Liberal Caudidate for East Riding of Huron, Will hold Political Meetings for the pur- pose of discussing the questions of the clay, as follows : ANDERSON'S SCHOOL HOUSE, 1M101b- lils, Friday, Jane 19. WINGHAM,Monday, Juno 22, Meetings Commence at 8 P. M. Mn, DICKINSON, the Conservative Candidate, or anyone in his behalf, will be allowed an opportunity of addressing the meetings, 330 Ladies also Cordially Invited, "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" t J. C. SKENE HAS THE FOLLOWING LINE OF Cailllefl Gooth. Pine Apple, Apricots, Peaches, Egg Plums, Green Gage Plume, Golden Plums, Nectarines, White Cherries, Bartiet Pears, Blue Berries, Apples, Raspberry Jam, Strawberry Jam, Black Currant Jam, Red Currant Jam, Tomatoes, Corn, Peke, Beans, Salmon, Sardines, Herring, Pressed Beef, Chip Beef, Pigs Feet Boneless, Oysters, Mushrooms, Obioken and Tongue. J. G-. Skene. Agent for Parker's Dye Works. est ser°s —FOIL SALE AT— SHAM Elephant, Westbury, Bangholm, East Lothian., Skirving's Improved, Sharpe's Improved, Carter's Imperial, Sutton's Champion, Royal Norfolk, Green Top and White. Grey Stone. Stook Complete in all Lines. S A. Slradftan3 9, 1890 Perleet Co���euc21� A good business is built upon the grounds of conli- donee and its owners want to be known by their methods far o,nd wide. A bad business seeks its profits in not being known in its methods to its customers. What is lacking is confidence ; so it comes to pass that the advertisement which deals with facts in the plainest possible way is the advertisement which in tho long run will turn trade that way, in fact there is not a store in Brussels big enough to hold the trade that'll accumulate along the lines of Per- fect Confidence. WE'LL give you good reasons to continue your good impression of us this Season. Such values as these can't be described ; they must be seen, 2 pieces only 40 inch Tweed Dross Goods wero'worth 40c, clearing price 29c. 4 pieces only Fancy Dress Tweed, our regular 60c, line, clearing price 48c. 15 pieces Heavy Factory Cotton at 5c. per yard worth 7c. 2 pieces Fine Linen Towelling at 10c., worth 15c. 15 dozen Men's Cotton Socias worth 10e. anywhere, our pride 8c. 12 only Ladies' Capes which we are clearing out regardless of cost, • ALL NEW THIS SPRING. Clearing out all lines of Parasols at of regular prices. Ladies now is the time to buy cheap Parasols. Come to see us for your Dry Goods and Groc— eries, Our stock is always complete. P13GUSON & HALLIDAY. Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. Vcu er�a�io� 3taIJ1!slielit Carriage Builder, Brussels, has decided to add an Undertak- ing Department to his Carriage Works and has purchased a FIRST-CLASS HEARSE AND A LARGE STOCK OF Caskets, Coils and 'Undertakers' rfupplies, • He has secured the services of MR. D. G. HOGG, who will manage this Department. Cavity and Arterial Embalming attended to. Prices will be Moderate. The Undertaking Department will be located in. connection with the Carriage Works, opposite the Town Hall. Residence, Alexander street, four doors South of new school house. JAMES WALKER 5 Carriaze Builder and 'Undertaker.