HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1886-09-01, Page 14
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.17.N.D1:1P.14 TDONZIN Akk .10101'144:1,f ,2''0214a0." °
1/4 nroDD,
TO[ VI 11. -NO, at
OL1NTON., HURON 'COUNTY,TONT., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1886,.
FOR SALE.'
A FIRST CLASS BRICK STO3E,
Suitable for any business, in Searle's block, on
long Terms of Credit. Also ' •
E DINEW.J.040 Houma,
Centrally situated. For f Luther eartieular5.
apply to
W. C. 65.1E.MLE; •00.1N.TON. •
.BY-LAW NO. 7, FOB 1886.
A By -Lam to raise by way of NV,
the sum of four th.ouscenti five
anclred dollars for tb,e purposes
'hereinafter mentioned..
"NATiT;',;111". ?
4,T, T.. V15 i°1sLi-
frifel- Council, ig the towa of Clinton, in the
C Inas of Enron. for the suns of Four Thousand-.
Five 'tundra dollars for the purpose of enabling
sale Board to erect an addition to the High
&shoot building, In said tosvn and to equip the
sun° so as to enable the said Board to apply-
utoder 44, Vic., ch tp. 50 ((lnt), to haste the said
'• Mph School constituted a Collegiate Institute;
And whereas the saki 00111101 has resolt•ed So
• rtise the said- sum of money for the purposes.
aforesaid ;
And whereas the total amount of deist !site -Sided
to be ',mated by this 'lly•Law is the suns of four
thousand Ilve hawked dollars.
And whereas it will reqUire the stun of Three
ilundrod and Sixty One dollars and nine cents to
rale,.1 annually by special rate -for the payment
'of said ilebt and interest as hereinafter mese.
tioned :
A1111 whereas -the amount of the whole ratable.
property of the said cornoration irtespective 'of
pity future increase of the 811.1110 and Diminutive
of any inlirvine-tin the nature of tolls, ,interest,
-dividend, rents or feee, frum -the said. property,
•aol t1so irrespective of any Meanie to -he derived
, from the temporary investnicast of the sinkinir
lona herviaafter mentioned, or any part thereof
to:cording to the last revised Assessment, Roll, o/
the said corporation being for the year one.
timnalinit eight Manfred and eighty • six) Wits
*593,370,
And whereaa the amount nf the existing debt
of the said corporation is as follows:
For principal this sum of $27,500 together with
.. interest on the sum of $6.500, -from -the.first day
-lime, A.D., 1480, and on the sum of $10,000. '.f,roin
• the lieventlillax of Jane, A. D.,•18843, and on the.
F1011 of 85,000, from the seventh day ef July,- A.
•• D., 1880, and on the 1111111 of $0,000, froin the'.
• Seventeenth day of ' Anne, A. -D., 1880, ,and no
principal or iutereSt is in arrears.. • •
And whereas for'p.oing the interest stadium:It;
ing an eiputl yearly sinking fund for paying the Faid
Sum of $4,500.00 and interest la hereinafter men-
tioned it willrermire an equal annual Special rate
of five eighths of s Milt esi the dollar in a.dditlou
to all other rates to he leviedin emelt year;
And whereas it is.marle necessary by.lakv that
thiS Ily•Law Medi, before the final passing there,
of, receive the assent of the electorsmf said'
duly iptalified to vote upon the- some,
end also tor that purpose, to appoini the timeand
ylitee for taking the votes of the Said elettors,itt
siteh time and plaec:
Re it thereforb ,enaeted hy the 'Corporation' of
the Town of Clinton, in the.County of 11 tiron :• •
1- That it shall he lawful for the 31ityor of the
said corporation, to ,ralse by way of loan, 'from
any person. or persons, body or bodieS edrporate,
. who 111 1' be willing to adVance the same smell,
Else credit of thedebentureshereinafter mentioned,
O sum of money not exceeding* in the whisks. the
. sons of Foisr Thousand Five lituidred
And to 01.1040 the same to be pold into the hands
of the said Clinton IIigh School Board for the'
purpose above mentioned; • .. .
2. •Thut it Shall be lawful far the skid .5fayorto
cause any. nmulier et debentures to. hentade, for .
foich aunts of money as may he required not -less
than Ono tIondred.dellars• mush and that the said
debentures shall be sealed- with the' seal of the
-raid .etsrporittion and signed by the -Mayor and
Treasurer thereof;
. • 3.. That the said debenturesshitil te made pity-
• ablein 20 years at furthest from the day heroine:4 ter •
" mentioned for this By -Law to take effect, at che
office of the Treasurer -of. the said corporation,
and s.half havelsAttached to them coupons for the•
payment of interest ; . • • . • . • • •
4. That the mad debentures shall bearinterest
stand after the rate of Five per cerituin per a'si
nuns from tile date' thereof, which, interest..shall
110 payable half yearly—on 511020511 -days of Morale.
and September in each year, -at ,the office of the
said Treasurer)
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,
We midi to be (Maracay understood that we do
not hold* Of .edel respOnsale for the 03485000
expretsed tog correkvondents,- ED. 1411V1i-11E110111/.
01.,••••••,,,,,,,,WW,Ar.,,,•.....M.O.O., ...M....rt.,* •
'rH4p LIBERAL IVIEB'PING,
noxEnt ae,AT I- S F.1.1 LI PLAY. ,
•
-
liAlltar News -Record. . .•
DEAR SIR,—Your °having intimated
fo• 1110 that you will not take any
notice of the reference in your con-
temporary to the paragraph that ap-
peared in til0 Nis Iteconn anent the
private meeting of my Reform !m.o..
elates in the Town gall, X hope you
will allow ' me to say a few
words. 1 ain responsible for
your paragraph, as you. printed
the very 'words I made use of in reply
to youi question: "How did the
Grit meeting come' off, the other
night ?" I said "There was not a
very'laree reprekeutation, but enough
for the purpose in view," Your men -
tion Mr. Editor, based uPon my "re-
ply, was absolutely, positively, and
literally_ truo and correct. The nan-
frageous villainwho says it is not
should be read out of the party along
with the 'wet souls" my natnosake
".'llefortner" refers to iu his latter from
Goderich to your paper last week.
No man who bad any regard for the
truth could biive indited a letter -such•
as that which' appeared in your con-
temporary in reference to "that liber-
al meeting." IuSterid of his censori-
ous fault finding and lying allegations,
he Ought to have had the maEliness
to give you credit for refraining from.
taking a "drive" .at your opponents
concerning the meeting; as to tiy
own knowledge you hadsufficient
groundupon which to base •tur article
-
in which, while adhering to the truth,
you could:bane legitimately drawn de-
ductions .rathor unfavorable to the
strength of our (the Reform) party.
You did not give•a report 0/ the meet-
ing. You could not 'do so. You had
no right to bo there. Tbe 'circular
which 1 received,cenvening the nieet-
iS,"as•follows: -L•
.4 meeting of the friends of the Libel!
al party of the ruivn qf Clinton, for or-
gatazation, and tv'tnett Mr. .111. C.
Cameron, M. 'P. and Hon. .4. Ai. Peps,
P.t will be On .liond ty even-
inst , in the Council Chamber,
pi 7.30 p.m. Ft'at are cordially invited
to attend.
• , 3). ;A. FORRDSTER,
J. C. SruvExsox, mmittee
Ai H. MANNING,
I do not re.thelisbor to have seen so
many lies squeezed into a SID all space
,asl find tlie lying' rasoai, "uuo pre-
sent, crammed intO his' effusion. .
5. That for the purees° of forming a shilling ,
fund for the payment ef the said debentures and
the inteitst at the -rate aforesaid to Pecome due
•thereon -on Neal special rate Of five eighths -of It •
mill on tho dollar shall, in• addition: t.) all ether
rates, be raised, levied and cffilected'ineAch year
upon all the ratable property in the said corpora.
tion, during the centinuance. of thesaid del:Mutts/ma'
or any of them ;
13. "That the'votes of the duly qualified 'plasters
. of the said insmicopality, shell be taken ois 501,
ByLaw on Itionday,- the 12th day of .September,
one thousand eight hundred end dglity,aix., costs,
silencing at the hour of 9 o'cloek in the morning
and from 'thence until the hour of b o'cloek.in the
afternoon at thelefriiIiffirphrecw4-- • •
St. Andrew's ward, in the Town Mtn, P.d.
.w Fleetly, Deputy' Returning Oflicer. .% • •
St. Jainea's ward, in ChIdley's furniture waro
rlotus, Cleo. Diehl, Sr., DepsitY Returning:Officer.
• St. John's ward, in Rumballisearriage shop, W.
D. Cooper, Deputy Returning Officer.
St. George's Ward, In Leslie's 60140 shOP,
• J. C. Stevenson, Depot) Returning officer. .
y, Thet't the 5,Wor of said munieirial Corpora-.
tion, shell attend at the Town liall in tha said
town, at 10 o'clock a. ns., on Saturday the .1151. -
day of September; olio thontston1 eight 13(11311 red
and eighty six,for the purpose of appointing
portions m attend at the various polling" ulaeas
end at rho final surnmirig up of the votes by the
Clerk respeetil elv ;and on behalf of the persons in-•
terosted mend promating or opposing the passage
of this 133. Law respectively.
8. That the Cleft nt 5011 butts icipal corporation,
shall, at his office at the 'rows' Hell, In saiii-toWn,
at the honr of 12 o'clock noon en Wadoesnay, the
.„ 1 lith day of September, one tisoutand eight htne
died and eighty six, suns up Ow nutaber 01 30500
given for and against this Ily.Law.
/ 9, That this By•Law shall take effect 084eCine.
• into operation mem the 2011, day. of September',
ono thousand eight hundred luht eighty sbc, •
3'
k
'FAKE NO111C1111.
That the above is a trim copy of a Ptdp6aed
Ily-Law as the saustrimIsf bo taken into consider-
ation and ultimately pease() by the nomfelpal
Council of the corporation of the town of Clinton.,
after one 100115131800 the first Vila:cation thereof,
the date of 51,0 11035 publication. of which in•TrIn
1105500 148w44-118c11nn newspaper wag Wednesday,
the llith dos of August, ono thousand eight Min-
dred and 04014; six, and that the Votes of the
electors of the said suliniciptifity, dilly onalifled
to vote upon the 'same, Will 110 50010 51,833011 033
the day aud at the places in the said Fly tAw set
forth and the pot! Millie opened,at the Said polling
places at 9 of the clock In the morning anti remain
open till d of the clock in the afternoon of the
S,1118 day ;
council chamber and as a cont room.
There are none so blind as those who
wiUnot see. "Town Hall" is en
-
graven in etone over the entrance te
the building. If the building is not
the kown hall the corporation should
take in the sign.' Among the 'defini-
tions of the word hall aro : "a room
for business ;" "a court of justice."
The council chamber is used for both
purposes,.andas it is owned by ,,,the
town this "room. for. business.;" this
"Court of jiistice" must be a town hall.
It is 00 other person's property; litev.
ally a town hall or for a court pf
jus-
ticti, I have drawn this out to what
you may consider , an • inordinate
,14.0,4t11, but I like fair play ; "bonnie
play is fair play,"'aud as you act,d
fairly and honestly 'on information
correctly given you by nie, I foul
bound t� set you right. Should. occas-
ion requirelt, you aro at liberty to
use my name, In the meantime I
shall sign myself. .
' A B.SFORMER W110 WAS PRBSENT.
Clinton, Aug alth 1886. •
•
18 IT QUACKERY 2 IF NOT
N't' II V: -NOT ?
Lie NO: 1.7.-:-Wheti lie says the
ineetine/ ''took place on the • e'venicel
of the 18th," The copy. of circular
Which I . have giVen aboye is
proof that he is . an uninitigat-
ed liar:" when, for the purpose of
Making a point against you, whore I
liaVe always found adiair minded' op•
ponent, lie resort6 to such unblushing
mendacity, in tlioface of 'the. most
positive testimony • to the' contrary,
that the meeting "took place bo tlaO•
'18tli," I say the meeting took plac0.
on the 16t114.and 1 teas present.
Lie No. 2 "There was :a largo.
representation" is what boanuat Mean.
when he challenges your statement
that, 'there was not a laige represent.'
"mien- present.' I affirm' your state-,
• mont, there.Was- not a large represen
patio!). I niore especially do so.wlien
you iu tho context deal so ituputially
with .this.stateinent as to add, "but
.Prespinably enough for the 'object in
view." . These qualifying 'words
'would maknit clear to any ono but
• the most asinine Atilt -that you liad
-uot in view the und4rstating•,of the
number present. I.should have Mis-
givings 358 110 the success prom, dans° in
yest flukon if the iitunbers present
At tho. meeting. coOld.,be .truthfully
termed it "large representation." It
.was iiot,but was tstiflieiently largo for
. the otiject• yictw,' asyou said, and
which object was and 114 tO organize
such a large representation ou next
• /Jolting days as will•return With Cam-
oron Anil Ross. by majorities Sufficient
to ConVinee you Tories that you
have lost your Vi[) 00 West .Huron
anyway, for all time. 1 . ani. doubtful
Of success, sometimes, however,. As
when X 611(1.We-bound and boorant
eraules like ''Ono Present'' make spell
n, hideous spectacle of himself tinder
the name. of Liberal. Is at tiny won-
der that I have heard Our opponent!'
say ! "Ono Present" 11311511 have beeu
inoculated with Canicroali virus at
the pleating to have made 'Buell au
A etiniaa or himself. • .
Lin Ner.8 :--'When "One Present"
brays out! "The 'meeting was not
1101/1 in the town hall, 1)011 111 the coml.
cil.eheauher "lie betrays his personal-
ity as.eleatly as though the stupid
fellow's long ears wore viSible. I
positively, Unreservedly and witItout
any qualifieation whatever Say :the
And take talc!) that the council of the Carports- ,
. Cosi of the town of Clinton have appointed MOS-
Editor News,Reconl.'
DEAR have time and again
been amused at the farcical humbug
called medical etiqeette, farcical bP7
cause while men honorable , in. the
profession honestly adhere to both
the writtenand unwritten code in
their professional practice, there
unfortunately are to be feuud others
who, ivhile subscribing to the same
eode, depart from.it•in practice. • It
is considered,10 the interest of pati-
ents, that well understood rules shall
pot be departed frotn.• I will . state.
a case that leeks. rathe'r "off -color.'
A Medical man .of this town was
asked by an , outsider, no relation. of
She family, to go and see a patient in
the country ty1itt4vas•_ then_lteing_at-,
tended by two other doctors. Without
hesitatimi hedid so, and, otnittiug
the usual ..fortnality .of 'having the st-
'tending 'physician!, • Trresent,. he
prescribed for the patient and was
!old that he ne.ed not call again -"but
tailed yolk this M D.is. one .of the
kind' vvlei al ways. d oes •cal I again; and
he did,. neIa day but one,. on which
occasion he 'promised the family of
the sick man that if they would 'dis-
charge the regular attending physi•
cians. hewould "pull . the . patient
threugh.”- . .
• Itow if the regular practionap can,
with impunity,degrade lihnself and his
• profession by doingthis 'contemptible
sort of thing, the' 'very is, what, is the
d;ifereicce between. the regular pram!
tioner end the .regular qoack ?Do
tell ? I. wan t knew., ,
. .• ; QUERIST. •
Aug 28, 1886.
.,.„,• RAY, the 20th eat' of FiRPTIEN111E11, 010 thousand fellow lies when lie says the meeting
--..itigpt.frinfarcil and eightv six,' its tlio daV ler
. • , Wfifi not held in the town hall. It 18
. *trfiti71,. constorime the saiA fly y,Ityr.
• 01u/8k-Of said stotneipatity town hall building tbat 13 Wed its 1,t
...• Vs`• ' . , i ..
,..i. ,..
true that it wain tho portion of the
DA.NIEL„JUDGMENT.-
. .•
Bailor :11706,1tecorcl. •
Shall ask space for a few
words in your paper., X think the
occasion requires it. As an adher-
ent of the Uetliodist church I Was
pained, aye, sorely grieved, to hear
.words made- use orb•y a minister of
our church, in his eapacily or an
expounder•of the Word of God, that
UQ minister should. have used and
that will, X fear, operate serionsly
against the,. effieacy or •his ministra-
tions in the future, the beeasion
to which: I refer, Ilev. Afr. Legear,
it the Meautirne filling the Ontario
St. Methodist church pulpit for Mr,
Sparling, chose as Ids text, Daniel
vi, 10 ; "Yew the King spake and
said: unto Daniel, Thy God whom
thou servest. continually, he will
deliver the," The preacher asked
forbearance as he was , not very
ItIneh of his matter was very
good and 'quite pertinent to . the
place anti occasion. Bet the preach-
er launched Out into a tirade against
alleged existing corruptitinin our
municiptd. Legislators, and legislators
in Item quarters. 110 1)01111031 out
the 11111)01.0.1100 of the franchise and
how -this important ..privilege Was
prostituted, How that:tunny people.
bad not the Courage 'of their °envie-
lions like Dadel, .and that this was
the reason ,%vity we had -corrupt men
at the bead of -the Government.
They .Were/ all rid. Men. ,And by
lits illustration I: shonici infer that
ite•niore particularly ' referred tOtho
Oolieervititive6. 'Far he said, • from
his p1iv1leged-,p6sIt1051, lulling/lege •
/toything but' elegant; that he either
knew•--or•-,knew • of Conservatiye-
who Said ;he woithl "votefur 'the
•vory devil himielf irlie.were -Con-
servative,". .And the 'lean , yawl
eldqUent in 11.'s diatribe against the
anfortunate. Conservatives, 'although.
be had • previously stated that all.
'parties were bad,. and ,cox:rupt altd
Left his .liearers,: to Cone! Ude that lie,
the anointed .of the Lela; Was: iibotfr
the. only Man all. the country v•lic:/
had • goed... judgment . 111. matters
pohti sl and the•courage to .eneletl. er
to praetiCally folLow tip his .
Wile views. • Not ouly,nlyself bul
alV Others, , irrespeetive of party,
'whom 1 have talked with about the
alleg d i!eiigiow .diseouzsp;hold that
the...preadhof was. very Much out Or
-place in his petaled remarks. • I
-00011. not help recalling his own'
position as' a woulibbe voter. At.
the solicitation, sa I armtold, :of Mr.:
Cameron's friends, the Preaelier M•ade':
Strenueu'segorts to have his n'ateepiit
on the list in Gederiell loWnshiri,
'but:I believe railed, :He had the•
aburaerei and 1 applaud himfor it,
to pel.sist in 1115 his endeavor to .halre.
his 11 3100 cm the list.. Bat I thitst
asSume thz-d if bis persistence waa, te-
ctr'itify Mr Githeren's friends he
... • . . . •
wuiild
vote for tluit gentleman:when
the opportunity offered ; and •frOni
•the 'exhibit lip machi.or himself as 31.
deniagogete in the pulpit.' Now. wi th
all respect to ,:Alr.• Cameron,•.1 would
ask if he is the Sort of a GA:rearing
'than that .nr: ,Tpgear
.;:514315idul 4; And in whose interest he
a • .Very-,• unseemly manner Said.
'that GonSerVatiVe end tlevil. Wore
synonymous. dr convertible' terms 1
would equally Coniletint)tis Cen p-
ling:the name:of:Reformer and the
iluvil.Ithing itis high tithe that.
pie pews. ..spol;t3 out . against the
anoderen tend/May ol' converting the
:pulpit into a political platform.
have Liiid to de this in a kindly
spirit and:with that feeling upper-
most in lily heart I beg • to subscribe
myself- :. •
. . . • • • • • Ax.m.P.AirrtsAist. •
,Artg..23, 'SG. • •••
Ethior X.ows.Record. '
Sia, --There have been me -o from
all time who 'riot on the.. dog in the
manger • policy.. There -. are mon
:even. in this day .and generation,
and light bore •in Clinton, ;with act,
upon the same principle. We have
-
the '1-Iu11ett Agricultural . Sbeiety.
A large numberofthe memberS are
town .residents; jlecause.. &MO •of
theso. oannot haVe.the Society run to
snit 'their particular views, they 1)13-
0
tome• veryieonoclasts and would
destroy the whole . They are
. . .
not sattsitied with the management
yet take iro 'steps to bettor it - Itis
run by a directorato.,.. These are•ap-
pointed at an anntialineeting by the.
meinberS. If the management is
.wrong end it' those grumblers are as
%numerous as some assert why don't'
they attend the annual meeting and
pot in directors .that thy think
Wouldbatter affairs,but no... .Aft
'I have- said, they are' like the.' deg
in the manger, will not use what is
-within their reach and w6ulel pre-
vent those .who endeavor to do the
best far the sliolv and the .toArn,
froth successfully carrying ont what
they think for the best. throw
everyobstacle they can in the. Nvay.
These are not tha;tactics.that Citizens
who. have • the welfare . of the
Society at heart should adopt.
Come grumblers and pellb telcs, get
'out of the miserable, ..tift, into which
you have, :probably uncon.iciously,
fallen. :Attend 'the mentingS-and
eldpilier
o.e,liii.
rlectors thau h
t you con-
fiFailing to do yoitr duty
in this respect, help those NV110111
others elect. Give the directors is
poil'Itel';lInrke all feasible suggestions
possible, to them, end my word for
it, they Will be received gratefully
and seriously considered. We havr3
had enough of grumbling and growl-
ing. ,Corhe otit,of .your OW11 till011fi,
Yon have no right to abuse gentle-
men who are trying to do their duty
while you evade yours. For -illy
pert I think the directorate deserve
'better treatment than abase,
Is Very good. Untried mon are
.always a SLICOCAS..
. Yours,
4.:ntiMligli lIutiriStr 4„O'L S'Oey.
101
WHOLE NO. 407
and put sheckels 'into his pocket.
Then hepuddlea in front of his
building opposite the market and
demands that the council shall re-
coup him f'pr an outlay for his own
benefit solely. The man who ean
see how the drainage :from the
Market square &Pad run info a cel-
lar, through ten or twelve- feet Of
solid earth intervening, from the
:water course --which is flanked on
the. side of the street with embedded
cobble stone, would be able to see
through a mill stonewith the'centre
hole plegged up witj}; lead. And
Ite threatens to comp I the town to
do :for his individual benefit what
be • objects being do e when the
pnblic good requires it, In order
to ereitte opUblie sympathy he croaks
for mill owner P.ith;.;lie foundry Go.
and othets. Ile •sfiys they have not
had needful expenditures about their
property.. I submit they are cap-
able or stating thehown.grievances,
if 'they. have any, to the conneil,
I they 1100'e any, there is 110doubt
they. would .honestly be considered
by the council aud 'an endeavor
made to remedy them. Admit, for
the sake or' argument„ that the local-
ity about . tlie premises or these
gentlemen have not --received that
attentionthe publie 'weal requires;
.is that itlay reason W113r- improve-
ments should be effected for the in-
dividual and sole benefitof the
orankY -person: who: :is' threatening
.the town with legal proceedings. 'I
IrciW not. In coup -non with Many
of my fellow citizens I endorse ,the,
Action of the 'coundit it the matter
referred to.... •• •• • .• -
• ' -• Yours, .
-'•ItATFIPATIXt.
.. - ... . , .... .,
•
Editor .117,ily.1?-necard.. • '
Stn,. --1 hear .consideiabls talk
abblit partiality in. tin'i execution of
:public improvements en our streets.
A. • can tank ere as • i11(1iV1(ll11il who is
blessed (Curse(1, probably, he would
‘say) witit considerable property,
wilt) often plays upon. "the harp et'
thonsand stringand the spirits of
j itst men made perfect," but by way of
variation attunes his lyre to the song
of the perseeuted man, :This •130
pleys' open one sitrin,g., Man and
'the element11 combine to injure him,
Ile bought.propertY at a low' figure
owing to, two dides of it being sur.
105113(10(1 by a deep oppn water
-course, Ile feels persecuted beettufie
Oa council, this end former ones,
have refused to spend several limn-
dreds of dollars to make this proper-
ty valuable. 110 wants the bulk of
the taxpayers to (lontribute, Hot, rot
Radio -good but for Inisrkito
• itaylidld: •
. . •
. "1,140: but hllyfftll-)U)dtIiatthat. ruined.
1.241 itm •
, Throwing hook Mr. Gladstou's re -
mint conCluet, hate the T•ierspective
of history,' tlie Case stands -thus :—
The first minister of a great nation,
.1u-Niug •jitst, adinitted• o.
rights a great mass et.Yoters entirely
anpracticed in political affairs;:ap-
pealeelto•the country .458 55 'whole for:
P°'1'°' todeal independantly with a
co nil/in/al° :which lie, jihnself
de:minnow.' in thestrongest language,.
the readers :of which ballad: put in
prison; andagainst wli idli he had re-
peatedly . employeCl exceptional
powers: •• No sooner -were the elec-
tions over thanAliat: minister allied
hiniSelf closely. :•with the loaders of
that ambination, • accepting their,
plans Air; thedist uption, of the em-,
pire, and fought •"shouider to
4htinicler"-with.thentiu parliament;
ind -afterwards. in 'the. country, .a
desperate' battle for the .attainnient.
Of their ends, ,.in -the, interests of
his, new allies' '1113 tnnied ruthlessly
:tgainst. all the inert '‘vito.:-
most tobuild ii1)7the 'party.- -from
which he 'derived •his „II:Owe:Tr . and
Whese single offence W0.3 -t,11fit,ttlZ,V
gitarded .the great iuterests which he
heel betrayed. The most .eldmentary‘
right ofthe nation was to have the
•whole ,question 'laid before .it with
tho niost Absoltite clearness ; but
On the contrary, re-
sorted . to .eliery trick, deviee; and
stratagMto -concdtil from the •Pcopl e
he. pretended to trtist, the nature, •
scope,‘ cost • and consequences of
mbmissioni to the combination.lie
ul tied, "rho most fe.
fu r.
constitutional- pliangP .that could bc.e.•
„proposed, Ink. Pusliell- with the nu-
sere:values arhj- :of. en, Ainerielln
lobbyist 11)10)111 1111011 'a priVate ,job.
The Wildest travestiesof history, the
nuist.',Gagrant.mistatements of :facts;
the most baseless:charges against op-
ponents,' the most,Unfair atlacks
.qUouditin friends, all weretinpleyed
with- all the dexterity of long par-,
.thintontary •. practice,. and. 'driven:.
home to lite minds ef •betildePed
hearers with 4311 11)13 'arts of a finishinl
rhetorician,•
'.110 plays such fantastic tricks before hikIlt.
• heaven,
As make the negelti wetp,"—Mensere for
measure, '
L 0
Lig. 28,188,6. • .11A.VFLP,I.,I).
•
its being inierted. He says the im-
pression -was ;given that different of
tbe employees were scoffing, which
wi4 not the intention as the whole
paragraph was aimed at the one and
same individual,: far the remainder
of the employees and their employ-
ers are held by the "Citizen!' in the
highest esteem. The. article was
based on straight facts which Call be
proven, and was not wilitten to give
vent:to any spleen of a private nature;
as hinted at by your contemporary.
For "Citizeu" holds no animosity
against any person which he could
write np for private interest. The'
‚facts are, the k]too pinched too tight,
and the tditor was sought for, and
tried to ease the matter by his so
explanation, , but made a
.misentbje failde. It appeared to
my mind like the old man and.•the
donkey,you know the rest in.con-
cfesion 1 \yodel stiy, if the ‚employ-
er know e . "Citizen" is, and
have reaso'n,‚tO believe be does, and
doubtsrthe veracity of the statement,
he•can ;•110,ve an -inter•yiew, and .per -
baps mill find something. interesting,
. • Yours,
Ang, Mb; 1886.:• CITIZEN. •
Exeter.
'I noticed you had is reference' the
oilier 'week to Mr. :13ishop's party _ •
organ Of Goderich, caging, , onr roily •
M. P. P., an "old 'stick." • Well,
Archie is not much • to look at, but .
he is not so wooden -headed as you
and the hIeGillieuddys trY to make' .
out. Dr.,Coleman has a pretty.bard *
nut to crack when- he taekled Mr.'
A. Bishop. 3134 look' you,••Archie -
is getting doubtful or bolding seine •
of the Roman Catholic voters'. of -
Stephen, and to make matters worse, .
.ovorzealous friend, of the sneak
Persaasion, with:judgment and . tact :
•worthy of they „ef the Goderich •
Signal,L--cante:'•to las aid in a little '
ittattera few days ago. Thei•e bad been
a • plum at Crediton, gotten..Up.by
the •Catliblick It is alleged 'that .
somp one ;who had a beoth, on the
•groan,ds; yiblated •the Scott Act:
The , over • zealous friend' of -Archy, •
knoivingthat Mr. bishop is, en some-
occaSions a staunch supporter'or tito
Apt, gal.:T.; information to the Iu-'
spectur for :the • Riding. • 117hen •
Archie fOund.- what. was up, lie.. work -
'his cards' so that the, 'luspecter
-did'.not go on with the case, although
'the magistrateawere to da se.
-NoW. here isa Dice .posttion ibr a
Me/fiber of parliament td he in. He. •
not Only 'breaks the law hiniSolf; bu t•
uses .his, influence, and•hiepbsition
as an to prevent . the 11.1-,, . •
'speetor .Aud magistrates from 'doing; .
of those. who howled. 'because the ,
their duty, and, this M. P. P. iS
cc/linty is not saddled .with a, police.,
magistrate at an expense of $3,01.10 --
or $4;000 per annum . to the rate,
'payers. you'll do. Your
...not the dullard 351331 "old stick". some
of-TiTh., friends think ;• yeit Can run
with the hares'and hunt with the
hounds:as wall as the best of- them.
You 'mil talk -Scott Act with (.1117
teetotallers, and :;'screen alleged .
violators orit almost in the:sane.
breath;•---C.om.
Ito ll'etee-n(rora.
3)1 An Sitt,-1.li pto i.two of the
13th inst. of yotir contemporary
there was a communication on stunt.,
ing on the streets, sigited "Citizen,"
The locality referred to was in front
of eertain intlelline shops whore
sneers and impudent staring at pas,
SOPS by had boon indulged in frern
time to time, by a unit gr the am%
ployees of slid shop, And the
editor in his issne of the 20113, by
the way of' explanation, for some
cause or other, says it 1,vas a e01ltri-
1494 arti0104 and reor*rery nktteli
:14" -L.\ ft 4.
t •
• "-Alit:. •
klinnterinill.
• The animal pic-IliC 14) conned ion -
with the Sunda school and. day
ir
school here woill e luila-in 3.1.r. Me-
Loughlan's field ,and. grove adjoin-
ing the Orange Hall On the Base
Line on Fridtty the 10th September.
Swinging; croquet, base ball and
.footracing will form part of 1110 ..
day's timusetnent, and if the weather
be favorable A splendid time (es is
usual et our picnics) is expected
"Come one•come all" and hring yottr
..1)(1. 8.;It)t
r.8.!.1'. "'-'1.1r. Scott3( 'or ,11i IT, wilt)
has lust returned froin A tour along
the I.:astern coest of the -Unit ea Stales
for the 'goon of Iiii health is at pees: .
ant visiting tit Ir.• Chas. Lovett's: '
Tho rrAlltil:Milll 'We are pleased- fol.
state leels much benefited by hisre...
cent trip an31 we hope.his visit to
this ailment awl romantic burgh and
store 41111) to bis wonted health.
Its surroundings may cOmpIe(3ely re.
. ......—...,....., ,
Pair, Low's' Srr.pilea SOAP is 11 ,
oltelip and handy form of obtaining
the healing virtues of a sulphur bath.
A SIM;
A Sure gere for Summer Cam-
plaints.- Proeure fro..1 Your druggist
on 871 cent bottle of Dr. Fowler's
Estraot of' Wild Strawberev and Use
00014i I tig to direetigins....ILls ittralt-
ible fot Diapplpea, Cholera 'hippie/A,
Canker of the Stemaelt and 13,AVON1
dtItt CIVItetit
•