Huron Record, 1881-10-21, Page 8.I'ITR ON RECORD.
OrAt:TON, Yiui x, Nov. 4TII, 1881.
.nn.nne UR%TIcJSllt
-.Notwithstanding the good times at
present ;existing in Canada, and the•
prosperity whichour country enjoys,
there are some who still have the
audacity. to say that the National .Policy
has proved a failure, and that our coon-
xy is not prosperous. Ifere is what
The Ameri'cati,'a paper published across
the lines, thinks about. it. ' a
'.The adoption of a protective to
by the Dominion of Canada in 18
Las made this a live issue in her par
politics ever since, The Liberals, w
are in opposition,• made the most
reasonable demands in regard to t
new policy. They asked to see i
mediate resu ts.,from measures who
effects must a visible only by slo
degrees. . And charged upon t
Protectionists the responsibility
the bail times which had begun mad
their own -Free Trade policy, and h
• lasted for years before the new tar
camp into effect, This style of arg
inept marsh) been very efrecti
,,with ignorant people, but even . th
now begins to lose its force. Cana
is enjoying a revival of that prospert
riff
78
ty
ho
un -
he
ro-
se
he
of
er
ad
iff
u-
ve
is
Cana(
which was never to return to her un-
less
she returned tD Free Trade, Hor
people no longer flock out of the Do-
) minion to find employment" under " the
crushing -protective eystem" of Amer-
ica. She sees new manufactures
opening.. The demand for labor was
never so great, Agents stand at the
doors of Catholic churches, offering
employment at high wages to every oile
theycan, induce to accept emplopment.
The prices of merchandise .have not
been enhanced by her purpose to .buy
of her own producers rather than for-
eigners. And, last of all, instead 'of.
the usual deficit in the revenues of the.
Dominion :Government, there is'a .sur-.
plus of over four millions, The Lib-
eral papers are having a • much harder
time than they had five years ago, in
their defence of a Free Trade policy.
At that time, every workingman out
of employment furnished them with 'a
sufficient text; to show -that the Nation-
al Policy was a failure, • and that the
pledges given to the laboring classes by
the Tories in the general electionhad•
not been •k.ept.. Now. they have to
argue against an :abundance of work
auctan overflowing treasury. Some of
i,liein undertake toshow that the .surplus
1s a..very bad thing, and even grow'
mournful .ovdr that •in the American
Treasury. Others argue that Sir Le-
onard Tilley. is a bad financier, 'since
be did not forsee his .large amount, 'of
surplus.. Theythemselves foretold a
deficit. Others urge' that•. Protection
must be a failure, since increasedrev-
enue :iuiptie larger purchasin foreign
goods. Yet the very sones .papers.
proved •last year and --tile year.. before'
that the National Policy was a failure,
since the revenue had; not increased..
3)e our. Free Trade friends argue on
any fixed pninciples 1"
.I'D/TORL4 �:V02' S.. '
DioNDAY's Woke.hese column editor-
' ial on "N`aoiral Christianity."`En-
couraging the .iMportation of indecent
aril im nigral literature into our country
is a very slow step towar•
ds Christen -1.
•
iziug any nation. '
•
Ts>, London Free 1-' fess says -Host.
Mr. Blake called ab the organ •: factory.
on 'his visit to Bowniaihville,.. and the
procession with hila gave,three cheers•
fo•r it, But. ho refased to enter the
piano factory in the sa•
me t•own because
•
the symbols of the: N. P,: were seen ew-
blazenod oil the windows.' Uucil' these
were .removedlie declined to illuminate
the interior with his cotintenence, -Ile
was assured -by tlle•proprietor, however,
that to the N. P.,.and nothing but •the
N. P., was duo the present tremendous'
rush of business at the works. • • Itis
needless toremarkthat Mr, Blake and
his friends did . not cheer this send -
plea.
Timm. is now no doubt but that the
Eris); Land League is it an end. as we,
pointed out in a previous issue. •fico
party or Wily of men can ' work at
any thing successfully without aJeader
or leaders.. Stich is the case in this in-
` stance, since the arrest•of Mr, Parnell'
and bus colleagues. The course taken
by the agitators, was also too wild and
waaideting to last for any length of
time. The whole hobby seemed to be
" No rent," without regard to what
plant; or schemes were offered to settle
thadiiiioalty. Asp ooneetluonco, there
being no substantial foundation to the
or&'anization, the moment the "leaders
ceased to work, the same moment, the
Land. League began to die a sudden
and natural death. The people are be-
gining to -see and think for themselves
and n2 doubt, will be satisfied for the
tiwe 6eing, to accept the Land Laws.
and. givethem a fair trial.
STsPs are to be taken shortly, to
consider an agreement for the cannon-,
tlation of the Midland, the Toronto and
Nipissing, the Grand Junction and the
Toronto and Ottawa Railway.Co}npan-,
ies, into one company to be called the
Midlands Railway. of Canada. The
Railroads . are all in running order,
with the, exception of the Toronto and
Ottawa which is .only yet . a scheme on
paper, but the other roads as they stand
can bemade to operate with more sat-
isfactory results. Itwill open Up" the
Whole territory on the Georgian. Bay,
thereby controllin g the largest lumbc r
trade in the province. It will largely
increase the lumber and timber trade
with Termite, and bring into connection
with its system the towns of Peter-'
boro and Belleville, both ,being large
manufacturing centres. The success
of the scheme however depends in a
great measure on the prompt prosecu-
tion. of the worst on -:the Toronto and
Ottawa road.
Bayfield. -
Mr. Myers, of this place ie invent-
ing -a patent reaper and mower, .which
has very little gearing, and ;an be
built and sold for half the price of
other machines,
The . Cattle Trade. - -
, "Montreal, October 28.—A cable .
message from Glasgow to -day says-
""Inferiors worse ; good -.qualitieii • sell
fairly well ; gest 7d," •
John Swan & Son's weekly report of
October 15th says •
Tho supplies of home -fed fat cattle
.this week, both in Edinburgh. and
(Glaseew markets,: were' smaller, and,
with few.exeeptions, and of very rued-.
ium quality. ' The number from Ire-
land in Glasgow. vas large, and tine of
year. considered, Wore an exceptionally
indifferent lot. At both markets,
therefore, , anything prime; . was in ac-
tive request,. prices tending upwards ;.
secondary and inferior descriptions,
being, plentiful, were more difficult to
-sell,, the' meat markets - being .glutted
with these. descriptions.: A. clearance'
was- affected • with', Iuuch'..difficulty
among the home' stock. : Tho English.
markets .throughout this}week '.have.
been- about the .same; -anything good
making fully' more money ; all •other
Classes. cheaper. The trade for sheep.
has been steady, and the previous"
week's prices- have boort•. quite .main-.
tained: .The general quality on offer'
has been but: of secondary description..
Owing to the improvement in the : tur-
nip crop, anything of a good'class, and
short of finieb, 'hag been readily bought
to 'keep on. The fat lamb trade is now'
overfor tthe season.' Fat calves have.
have-not ' been any' dearer this week.
Pigs •are' a shade worse to sell. ••• Thera
were ne-fresh arrivals of States cattlo
this week, the number being limited to
a few left over, which left more money,
being quoted 4.7 per lb, sinking
The arrivals from
.eanada were large,
.a'
c.oitsi
da
el h.
le proportion being of mid -
Wing class: . The bulk of those avail-
able foethe :purposes were sold. for
keeping, these making froth .1D Ws
to £21 15s per head. From. tho Liege,
supplies of middling home-bred' cattle,
there was a' considerable• number of
Canadians unsold in •Glasgow,'shippers
generally _ Complaining of their losing
heavily.. It is unlikelythat there will
be . any material addition - to the ar-
rivals froni Canada ' this -autumn.
There was .no :English storecattle oil
offer .at Falkirk, but there was a' largo
supply. of Irish, which meta moder-
ately' , good trade. Highland :cattle
generally wefe cheaper,' with an un-
satilifactory finish Wedder.sheep met
as active demand, and prices, taking
quality..intb consideration; . would ba
2s Gd to 38 .over the saute market last
year. The ewe ,tradewas hardly as
good, and a clearance would scarcely be
effected, at prices in, favorof buyers.
At St:- Boswells oil"•Monday, and 'at
Dalkeith. Fair on Wednesday,' there
was a fair 'supply of English' -store cat.
tle: The'fair day holding on Thursday,
the cattle market will be held on Wed-
nesday next. week. Best beef, top
Scotch, '10s ; secondary, 8s 9d 'to 9s ;
Irish, 9s 3d to 9s 6dl seconday, 8s .to
8s 6c1; best mutton, 9id;to .1104 ;
secondary, 8141 to NI inferior, bid 16'
7sid•.
•
Hallett.
Mr. John Ford, of the 2nd Con., lost
a valuable mare on Thursday night of
last week which he valued at ;150.
Gas on the stomach was the .supposed
cense.
fatties are out buying turnips at
15e. per bushel. They ought to pay
the fartners well at that price.
Hallow e'en passed off very quietly.
—Farmers are taking advantage of
the mild weather tyraise their turnips.
Atchili's sale at Harlock was
largely attendi lid some spirited bid-
ding took place.—Mr. r. Tatnblyn has
a sale on the eighth of this month.
Another for Manitoba. -
A Londesboro physician drove.down
to see a. well known resident of the
13th eon., reported as dying, but found
him splitting wood, -
Varna"
Since the price in wheat has become
variable, the farmers have turned their
attention to ploughing and other fall
work. -
Judging: from the manner in which
work le being carried on in- our boot
and shoe steres, there must be a great
demand for these articles. -
Mrs. John Reid has returned from
visiting her daughter in Bay City.
She was called away by the illness of
her grandchild 'who died- while she was
there, of •diptheria. .-
1kliss Minnie Kerninghan, of Col-
borne, is ab present visiting her sister,.
Mrs. W. J, Armstrong, of this place,
and other friends near Bayfield, We
wish her all sorts -of good things.
Great loads of apple barrels are .pas-
sing through this place, showing that
there are yet some apples in the coun-
try, notwithstanding the, great quant=
sty that las already been barrelled.
The revival meetings in connection
with the Methodist Church, Varna, are
largely attedned every .night. Owing
to the illness of the. Rev. Mr. • Living-
ston, .most of the work falls upon Mr.
Look.
Brueetield.
Mr. Frank Coleman, of Stanley, has
sold his iuiporteetwo year old stallion
to Mr. James Turner .for the suin of
$1,800, It weighs 1,700 lbs.,and is a
fine animal : ` .
Mr. A..Mustard, farrier here, has'
bought a share.' in the Egmondville
mllhi,'and ii going to enter futo'a new.
sphere of life next month. '• We wish
him success'. '•
• - MAalcETS.^Fall wheat, $1,24 to
$1.2.7; spring wheat, 01:25 to. -$1.27 ;.
•barley,:70c.,•SOe.;.pea9, 7Oc., 75e.•oats,
35c,, 137e,; potatoes, :0e,; :45c.; b;utter,
1Se,, 20.; eggs, 16o, to 18 •
Foix MM'IANITon....–:Mrs. Robb. •%:'ouill
and two.childlr•i't, and lilt. 1I. Gilmour.
have left for :Mai icoba. Mr. Lee, of
Varna has also gone with a ear load of
Mill; sttlfF household furniture attd
live stool:. • ' :. .
The business .fit this .`Station 1
creasing very rapidly, and there silouid
be an addition to the freight .sli'od,';as
people want to get their • goods 'upcler
cover. ••Theshed is completely filled up
at present, and all around. the outside
of tho•platforni 'and, a lot of stuffin the.
yard acldressec]•to such places as Europa,
•11lallitoba, ignited gtates and different
Arts
p oC'Uittato. 1.1t.'Boye is as hard
a worked `manas is- on the .,Western
Lino, running;a station alone. .
ARE PAID avert soldier dinnblel by nrridont
r other. iso,' A 'Vo>^N»? of any hind, Ions of
linger. too or e,yr, iit;Y•r01in if Oat slight;
dluuasus of Lusa or vnrlwonu VrIun 'givli
phnsion. lludar now law .thousnodi aro on -
titled LoIlls 1aCCa:ln, of l!iens) n R'idnw,:or,
Phoria and dupandotlt Pnehrrn Or Inothot'a of
whliurs pet n pension.. sold atn,Ips for Doll,
l'ensi on nod dlomltj• Ants. \ I trrsn, -
P. H. Fitzgerald d'c Co., t bora Avon-ts,
ana
Indipolis. Del hetet to tel banking en.
uud Peon' t Con tral Ba li both of lndiauapolls.•
Acte by A bsorption throw 11• the
nerve F6� rc s and th
• Circulation.
Dr.- HOL1,MAN'S PAD .18 the 'ORIGINAL 'AND
ONLY GENUINE CURATIVE PAD, tho, only
remedy that has an honostly,aeq. Jred right to use
the title Word "PAD" in .connottion with a treat.
tnont for chronic diseases • of tho STOMACH,-
LIVER,
TOMACH,LIVER, SPLEEN, and MALARIAL BLOOn
POISONING,.
'DOLMAN'S PAD half such cutnplotq contrel.on'er
Ito host persistent'OHRONIO DISEASES of tau
STOMACH awl LIVER, including INDIGESTION,
ail forms of DYSPEPSIA,. BILIOUS and SIOK
HEAI)ACI-1ES,, NERVOUS. PROSTRATION and
eCEEPLESSNE8S, no to AMPLY 'Justify the
eminent Professor Loomis high, onenntiunt
"IT IS NEARER A UNIVERSAL' PA.NA04fi
TURN ANY1'tfiNG iN NietnCINRi" .
BEWARE OF BOGU8 AND IMITATION i
PADS, EAQH GENUINE HOLMAN PAWboatlt
tho PRIVATE .REVENUE STAMP of the lint,.
MAN PAD CO.\iP ANY, being the above Truk, '
Mark printedin tremt-. -- ,
• FOR SALE BY ALL DRilGG1STS,
Of Kent by mail, pnetpaid, en 'receipt qt $2.trO,
FULL TRi:ATISE SENr'Ftti: .
• 'HOLMAN PAD CO.,.
?1. KING STREET WEST, TORONTO.
Cotap.oltatihn Prat Buitaltd.Io®miI>.flaenccj-.
fide, e.1147 railtntai. •
floinian's
•
•
�IJII-i OLT$TO1UERS
.LAND PUBLIC GENERALLY.
•
Those who in the great crush could not get an entranco.to our show rooms on
the evening - of ,our ' opening, and who could not therefore see our fine display
of new goods, we would say ,
•CALi AGAIN,
YOU WILL- BE DELIGHTED',
0
FOR KEEPING
THE LARGEST ASSORTME11 'T
OF TIDE
14:ost Fashionable • Goods
To ue found in the "}Tub" of the Danner county
. And at the '
I.JC)WMST
•A'•
•
This Season we have the Largest stock ever held
by us. •.
•
OurPrices will be Lower than
ever defying competition:
And we Give- a Discount
—OF—
Ten per cent. on 'a11 Cash
Purchases..
ORA/B, 711AGINHIRTER & 00:
CLINTON.
J4CS'ON•'S
LOTHIN
VICTORIA =�� LOCK,, .LCL I I4T0k.
nn SEE OUR LARGE AGE
ssmerit
G
OVERODATIA108,
in Beaver, Presidents, Naps, Whitneys, Tweed, which we.'have•,
FROM $8.00 TO $200.00:
SEE . OUA
SPECIAL LINE OF OVERCOATS
our.Qwn snake of Canadian Tweed, 000, a yard,. for $13,00,
CIT AFEST AND PEST THAT CAN, BE HAI)..,.
OUR
heap weds. for Boys Overcoats:
FROM $5.00 to •$10.00. .
•
SEE 'OU:r
HEAP. _ I" WEEDS MY'S SU . S -
FROM $'7.00 to $iZ.00 A SUIT..
0 47—,
We are constantly -receiv hg how good -and our stock will always be kept full,'
We have iio•
w employed over 251411(1s and -the people can . judge the amount,
of work turned out fav f► week. s
•
JACKSON, The "Noted'' Oloelm.