The Huron News-Record, 1889-01-16, Page 3EUSINESS. ANNUU.NCEUIENT.
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Wednesday, Jan. 16111 1889
WHAT THE NUN OF KEN -
MARE SAYS. •.
THE PREMIER ON ANNEXA•
TION.
SIR JOHN'S ROUSING G SPEECH IN
TORONTO.
Sir John Macdonald, in lt+plying
to the toast of the Dominion
Parliament, at the Board of Trade
dinner in Toronto, spoke as fol.
lows:—
Oue thing I desire to say on he.
half of both Chambers of the Perlia.
ment of Canada as now constituted
—they fully represent the feelings
of the people of Canada, and the
feelings of the people in this room
—they are a loyal body of mon.
They represent the loyalty of the
people of Canada. (Cheers) They
have spoken and will speak again,
they will prove by act and by
administration and legislation that
they love the constitution under
which they live, the sovereigh who
now rules oyer then!. They will
show that they fully appreciate the
great advanta:rest, commercial, poli-
tical and moral, that they enjoy by
the connection with the grand Old
Mother Country across tie sea.
(Cheers.) Let any noau go to any
constituency in Canada and wake it
one of the grounds of claim upon
she people's suffrages that he
waist so TO SEVER THE TIES
that have so long connected us 'with
the Mother Country, and I think,
gentlemen, that under our rigid law
he would moat likely forfeit his de-
posit (Cheers and laughter.) We
are doing very well ; we are very
happy, and the people outside are
quite as happy, and, perhaps, a lit-
tle happier, as they have not the
trouble of listening to your humble
servant. (Laughter.) We are happy
and we are resolved to remain so,
and the best way to do that i•1 to go
on as we -have been doing for the
last twenty oiu+ years under our
present Constitution. Youknow
the epitaph which was caryed upon
his tombstone by the survivors of a
certain Italian, "I was well; I would
be better, and here I am." (Cheers
and laughter.) And if we try to he
better in the way some. few advise
us we will be in the position of the
Italian for somebody to write the
same epitaph over us. We have
A Roman Catholic lady , \rho has
been greatly interested iu lily plans,.
and has interested many Protestant
ladies, came to see me one day and
said,—" I must give up all further
efforts for you. Father—has
positively. forbidden it. Ile says
you are not in good standing with
the church." " Well," I s,id, " I
ani in good stau,[iug with thePoise,"
" Oh," she said, " I am satisfied,
but of course, we cannot go against
the priests." •1'he old "miserable
story—the story which has been the
ruin of the Roman' Catholic Church
in so many countries in e,o many
ages No clatter what the priest
does or says, It is "a 81n against the
Church," if any objection or criti-
cism is made, and so all evil is con•
Boned.
It is certainly a very easy way of
securing the power to do wrong un.
-Molested. The lady was sincerely
sorry, but what could she do? ''Oh,"
.she said, "do not be troubled, "for
I was crying bitterly, "you know
the Church was always persecuted.'
"Pardon me," I said, "in this case it
is the Church which is persecuting."
She looked. amazed, and replied,
"oh, I never thought of that," and
went sadly home..
"It would he arousing if it was
not very sad to Nee how sonie•Ro,
man Catholic authorities make so
much of the least word from Rome
when it is in their favor, and treat
with contempt such as are against
their prejudices.
HEALTEI AND HABITS OF
3,500 OCTOGENARIANS.
A Boston editor, who has ,just
sent out blank forms to Maasachu
setts niea an,d women of eighty
years of age and upwarclws, inquiring
as to habits, eyesight, teeth, bearing
and so forth, says Iron, received
more than 3,500 replies, which
throw considerable fight on the
question of longevity. The corres-
pondents mostly ate meat, ad lib.,
and used spirits occasionally. The
old people are from town and coun-
try, and•nearly all still lead active
lives. They. partake of three
meals a day. Men and women
alike are early risers, almost with•
out exception, and uiuetesen out of
every twenty have observed this
custom through life. Exercise has
been hard up to sixty••five or seventy
years, and after that period has
consisted (when the regular occupa-
tions have been given tip) of walk-
ing or gardening, or both. Out of
1 000 men 461 haus been farmers,
and the rest are divided among
nearly all the other trades and pro,
fessions. Tea and coffee drin king
was indulged in by fully two-thirds
of the 3,500, with some of tht'tn to
excess, and of the men, nearly all
have both smoked and chewed to-
bacco, the amount daily consumed
by some having been enormous.
Their cares were heavy, their work
ardour. All were regular in their
habits, with plenty to occupy their
bands and minds,and getting plenty
of fresh air. There seems to bo, at
least, a primal quantity in the solu-
tion of the problem of long life.
Men like these are able to eat and
smoke, even to a point we should
call excess, without injury, and ever)"
with no evil
to drink at times
re-
sulting. It is those of sedentary
habits, who do no hard labor and
get little exercise nr fresh air, who
must be careful.1
you will allow we I will mention a
littler anecdote that was told me by
a Toronto gentleman. (Hear, hear.)
I don't know why I shouldn't
mention hii tame, Sir Wm. How-
land, my respected colleague. He
told me that a good many years ago
he was travelling front Windsor
eastward nn the Great Western
Railway. Before Bias in the car
were two •. Americana—his own
countrymen, as you know—and he
could not help hearing their conver-
sation. These gentlemen were
paying their firet visit to Canada ;
they were quite ignoraut of the
country. After looking out of the
windows of the car for a while one
said, 'This is not a bad country.'
'No,' Bays the other 'it is not a very
bad country.' Then a little further
on one said, "rhos is a pretty good
country.' (Laughter.) 'Yes, rather
a good country,'.and a little further,
'This is a very good country.' I
could make it a little more spiey—
(roarg};,,, of laughter and great ap,
plause) if I could put in the little
adjectives and adverbs that garnisb:
ed the conversation. But I am
afraid there are some glergymen
here. At last one said, 'This is a
very good country and we must
have it.'. 'Well,' said the other,
'I wouldn't mind taking the country,
Inn we would .hay.,e...: i' o ke the
infernal people too.' (Loud laugh-
ter.) You see such is the progress
of Canada and the progress of the
knowledge of Canada in the neigh
boring country, that they are
anxious to take the country and all
it contains, even the infernal people
themselves.
Mr. Butterworth sings a pretty
little song; 'Will you walk into my
parlor said the spider to the fly.
No, no, kiud sir, 1 think I have no
curiosity.' Cheering and laughter
a.id the Premier resumed his seat.
VERY GOOD NEIGHBORS TO TILE SOUTH
of us. They have a good and great
constitution, one in some respects
more conservative than ours. They
are happy under it, they love it and
have fought for it and will fight for
it. We have a constitution in no
degree inferior and in many respects
much superior in my opinion.
(Cheers.) And while we desire to
trade with them, while we desire to
have the most friendly social rela-
tions with. them, while we desire
that our young noes shall go aeross
the lines and marry the prettiest
and rithest Yankee girls they can
find—(cheers and laughter)—we de-
sire to retain our own independence
—to remain Canada, a Dation be,
longing to a nation. We heard the
other day, during the excitement of
a great election • in -the' United
States, about retaliation. Well, we
are not going to retaliate, though
we are the younger and bigger and
stronger nation. \Ve will be mag-
nanimous, and as the fever has dis,
appeared in the United States we
are ready to resume our pleasant
relations. (Cheers.) In 1854, as a,
member'ot the Government of that
day—fancy, gentlemen, I was a
Minister in 1854, before three,
quarters of you were born—I helped
to carry a Reciprocity Act. We
got on very well with the United
States. It was beneficial to- both
nations, and increased the trade en,
ormously. I can't quote the figures
—I am not such a book of arith-
metic as my hon. colleague who ad-
dressed yon—but the United States
put en end to that treaty, and we
all regretted it. But we didn't
despair or despond. We found that
the country went on and was pros-.
perous, notwithstanding that" --
THE TREATY WAS DUNE AWAY WITH
In 1871 1 was one of the British
C'ointnissioners who mailed the
treaty known as the Treaty of
Washington. That ilalso was of
grat benefit to us. It settled for
the time some very troublesome
queRtions respecting the fisheries of
which we hear so much, and so much
to our annoyance. It was a good
treaty, though by the way, I was
told that I was a cross between
Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold
kr voting for it. (Laughter.) But
we were all eorry when it was
abolished. It was abolished and
we are still prospering—(cheers)—
still able to hold threw large han-
gnets and to bear our leading Hien
make speeches such as you have
heard to -night. These facts prove
to us that if our neighbors, for
political or any other reasons, choose
to withdraw their very friendly
relations, commerctal or otherwise,
we are still able to hold our own,
still able to pay respects, to the
representative of our `sovereign in
the manner you have done to night.
Our credit will not diminiah and
our wealth will continue to increase.
I don't think we should be at all
offended by the efforts
of
Mr.
Butterworth and others to get us to
join the United States, That is
A COMPLIMENT PAiD TO CANADA,
and a testimony to its value. If
REFORMATION AS VIEWED
BY CATHOLICS.
JUST FOR FUN.
tbet he was a slave to hie profeesion,
and had no leisure for gentlemanly
—A certain Ssotel► millionaire, recreation. "My condition," be
seeing the Pyramids, cried, " What added. "often reminds me of an old
na file sank his money in yon?'
Yon is charming.
--Advice to young men : Wheel
you are told a story, my son, never
remark, " That isn't the way I
heard it," etc. Don'tyou know
that stories are told to give pleasure
to the teller, and not to the hearer?
—Tbe following passage occurs in
a notice recently posted on the
Court house door by a constable
of Wicowico County, Md.:—'I have
seesed and took into executions a',
cordin' to law and iniquity, the fol•
lowing aforesaid property.'
" And now, fellow -citizens,'
said the political orator, " I leave
the subject with you. I have aimed
to make my speech short and full
of pith." " Like a stunted corn,
cop!" yelled an uueonvinced old
farmer in the audience.
--During a trial the judge called
a witness. No one answered. An
elderly man arose and solemnly
said, " He has gone." " Where is
he gone?" asked the judge in no
tender tone. "I don't know ; but
he is dead," was the guarded MIS.
wer.
—Eastern tourist (nearing Chi-
cago): " I have beard a great deal
about the nsgnificence of Chicago,
but it seems to me her suburban
scenery is quite commonplace." Fel-
low.passenger : " You don't like
dot zenery 1 (enthusiastically), Mine
frent, where hall you efer zeen zuch
gabhages as clot?"
The Germania, the leading Catho-
lic periodical of Germany, gives the
following opinion of this event, It
says:
"That which the shameless monk
of Wittetnherg inaugurated 350
years ago is no longer' looked upon
ns a reformation.. No ; it was a rush•
ing into a bottomless pit. It is the
most flagrant, the most radical, the
most wicked revolution which the
world has ever seen. It was a.
revolution • in the churchly; the
religious, the moral, the, politi-
cal, the social,. the economic, the
learned. the -historical worlds. The
foundation of the so-called Evangeli-
cal Church ilas long since been
understood by intelligent men.
According to these, Protestantism
is nothing but a mere 'rejection of
all and everything that is super).
natural ; it explains' everything on
the basis of the law of Nature, of
natural development ; and not even
the smallest nook is left open for
the God of revelation. The founda-
tions are the purest godlesness and
religious nihilism ; and on such a
foundation only hate and empty
words, only decay and destruction,
in time and eternity, can be built."
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF PLEAS-
URE.
—With a rashness which he never
realized until too late, he had kissed
the Boston girl right on the moteh.
"Never do that again, sir !" said
site. " M,11 -Miss Waldo,"'Raid he,
" If the Lord lets me thaw out this
time1 1 will never attempt the like
again—at least without an over.
coat." •
—Wife (critically ill): "\What
does the doctor say, George V•'
Husband: "That you are very,
very ill, dear." ' Wife (after a short
pause): " If I should not get well,
George, give my sealskin sacque to
your sister. I'il just let her see
it's real. She has more than once
insinuated that its only plush."
. —Two ladies shopping.—"What
shall we buy George for Christmas?"
"I don't know ; something useful,
however" •"That's just what I
think." And- then, after three • or
four hours' hard work (for the
salesman) they' purchase a petiwiper
Clone in moire antique with lace
trimmings and a ulothersof,pearl
bootjack. .
—Two young Englishmen, who
recently passed through Chicago on
their way around the world, in-
formed a reporter that they have
been making a collection of samples
of the water of the great rivers of
the world. The samples are bottled
as soon as collected, and the bottles,
duly labeled, are sent to their heroes
in England by express.
—Dolly : "Aw,' Willie, I iilust
have made—aw—a twemendious bit
with that little Browson girl ; she
asked me for my photo the other
Clay. "Willie : "Did y' give it to
her 1" Dolly : "Yaws, of course."
Willie : "Well, that settles you at
that house, -vie deal) fel. She gives
those photos to the servant girl
with 'Out when this one calls'
written on it."
—A Rapient and shrewd ofd
Scotchtnan was reading the 'Song of
Solomon' one Sunday. On coming
to the passage, 'Snow is beautiful in
its season,' he exclaimed in a tone
of remonstrance, 'Ay, ay, Solomon,
my man, nee dont straw was beauti,
ful tae you, sittin' wi' the rich wines
and bonnie lassies o' Jerusalem be-
side ye; but had' ye been a puir
stane mason, my' cortie, ye'd -pan
changed yer tune.'
'chestnut' respectiug a connection of
mine, the famous lawyer of fifty
years ago, David B. Ogden. He he.
gan his profession in Newark, arid
at time When that city was the re,
sort for law of the Dutch farmers of
old Bergen. Ogden was a very
genial, but rather careless "man,
friendly with everyone, but in early
life rather'1is•laiuful of appearance.
The old Dutchman said, 'we like
that Squire Ogden. He is no gen
tleman.' "
—It is stated that a Bostln+
barber, after sixty years of steady
work at his trade, has retired from
business. Ir, his long and useful
career he foss shaved about 500,000
men, cut the Bair of over 200,300,
and has probably made 327.000,
000,000,000,000 statements „ per•
tainipglito the weather, prize fights
and baseball.
—Mrs. MacWhirter :—'This
the third time I've gotten ya i' the
kitchen bletheriu' to the cook, ye
monster ! Mac. (rather confused):
—'Ay, I believe ye're richt.' Mrs:
Mac. (with determination):—'Weel,
else vera next time 1 catch ye
talkin' to the cook I'll discharge
her an' dae the cookie' nnasel'.' '['hat
cured hint.
—A young gentleman, having
more looney than classical know•
ledge, was invited to make one of a
yatching party. On the, voyage be
became very ill. Ile begged to. be
put ashore. When he reaches[ lard
lie said, with a sigh of relief,
'Boys, you can have all the sailing
you want ; but give me terra cotta !'
Medical Press.
Pleasures may be summarily
divided into three groups—of the
senses, of sentiment and of intelli-
gence—and it is easier to analyze
andl;classify than to discuss the
tbo functional, that is, the physio-
logical aspect. The question has
often been asked as to what consti-
tutes the greatest pleasure and who
is the happiest man, but :it is obvi-
ously one that"does not admit of solu-
tion. The intensity of the pleas-
urable sensation is a "latter of
temperament and surroundings, but,
ca3teris paribus, the happiest man
is the who possesses the greatest
sensibility, the most powerful
imagination, the strongest will and
the least number - of prejudices.
The men are rare who can, by an
effort of the will, arrest the oscilla-
tions of sorrow and allow only the
chords of pleasure to vibrate.
Pleasure is the mode of sensation,
never the sensation itself, and it is
not a paradox, but an incontestable
truth, to.say that no pleasure exists
which is essentially or necessarily a
pleasure. The ideal of perfection
in humanity would be to efface pain
from the list of sensations and to
givo all men the maximum number
of pleasures. Ail the rests as the
philosopher said, is but dream and
vapor.
—A little girl in one of the
intermediate departments of a school
was asked by her teacher the other
clay to define 'whimsical.' She had
learned the-tneaning, for it was part
of her lesson, so she promptly ie.
plied—'1tmeans odd•' 'And now,'
continued the teacher, 'please go to
the board and write a sentence
contaiuiug the word properly used.'
Hesitatingly the little ten,year old
took the crayon, and, after a mo-
meet's be, -nation, wrote—`There
TO THE FARMERS
Study your own interest and go where
you can get
Reliable
Harness.
1 manufacture none but the Baer or Sloes.
Beware of ■hope that err{ cheap, as the,), hues
pot to Lire Jo' Call and get prices. Orders
by mail pro.uply atteuded to
'eTOXIT,I C.ARTEit,
HARNESS EMPORIUM, HLYTII, ONT.
—Ayoung clergyman received a
visit from his clerical father, treat•
ed hint to a rather lung sermon at '
the Sunday morning service. 'What
did yoe think of my sermon tttis
morning father 1' he asked his
reverend parent at the dinner
table on their return homer. 'In-
tolerably laug, my son. I would
not blame any parishioner for going
to sleep over such an infliction.'
'That's what I thought when you
first preaelied it, father. I dug it
up out of your barrel this morning.'
—It has been said of the English
Puritans that they prohibited hear,
baiting not because it hurt the
hear but hecanse it pleased the
spectators. Macaulay tells ns that
the Long Parliament resolved in
1644 that the 25th of December
should be observed as a fast, and
that all men should pass it "in
humbly bemoaning the great nation-
al sin which they and their• fathers
had so often committed that day by
romping under the mistletoe, eating
boar's head, and drinking ale flavor-
ed with roasted apples.' .
—We understand that , some of
our leading citizens blame us for the
arrest of Colonel Jim Drake, who
was pinched and taken to Omaha
the other day. We did, write a let,
ter to the sheriff that Jim was here
and could he had any day in the
week, but we hail to. He not only
persistently refused t6''subscribe for
the Kicker, but he avoided'our groc,
cry and dealt with non -advertisers.
LI audition to this, Jinl Was getting.
puffed up and conceited, and he had
an idea that he was running the
town. We want to be friendly
with all, but we "lust be used right.
The first duty of every man in this
town who knows he is wanted by a
sheriff anywhere is to come in and
subscribe. Terms, $2 per year, in-
variably in advance. — Arizona
Kicker.
—The career of a government
clerk at Washington is fairly typi-
fied in the case of James Eveleth,
the veteran of the War Department.
He began working for the United
States in 1829 at $800 a year. In
1836 he was given $1,000 a year ,
in 185O,f$1,250 a year; from 1851
to 1853 he was paid $1,500, and
the next year he was promoted to
$1,600. 'In 1864 be was given $1,-
800 and in 1885, on account of
advancing age, was reduced to $1,-
600. There he is now nt about 80
years of age and there he will die,
unless perhaps, he live long enough
to suffer further reductions.
—At a concert in a provincial
town, a gentleman in the audienca
rose up just as the third piece on
the programme had been performed,
and said—'Mr. Conductor, will you
oblige me by requesting your vomm-
lists either to sing louder or in
whispers, as there is a conversation
going on close by where I sit., that
is conducted in such a loud tone as
to hinder my enjoyment of the
music. I prefer, certainly to hear
the concert ; but if I cannot be so
privileged, I desire to: hear the
conversation.' There was an ex,
tremely quiet audience during the
rest of the evening.
--An eminent New Jersey law,
yer, in thanking a friend for an in-
vitation to attend the opeeitlg of
two kinds of 1 0mnbers, whimsical the new MWaal m of Art building
and even.' on Tuesday of last week, regretted
R=;
i3£STROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
of ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
CANNOT•HARM THE MOST.
• DICLICATC' CHILD
EURDOCK
7PILLS
.•-.:.--L.--' SUGAR COATED.
BILL HEADS, NOTE
Heade, Letter Heads, Tags,
Statements, Circulars, Business
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes.
etc., etc., printed in a workman
like manner anti at low rates, a
THE NEWS•RECORD Office.
L SLIL+^'
CARRIAGE AND WACON FACTORY,
Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
FIRST` - CLASS MATERIAL
and UNSURPASSED IRON WORK.
Repairing and Repainting.
re ALL WORK WARRANTED.163 r21•y
SALE BILLS.—Tho
New.-Itecord has un•
surpassed facilities for
turning out ftret•clnss
work at low rates. A
free advertisement in
The News Record with
every set of sale bills.
The Huron News -Record
Has ,just placed
in stoMetalck
anther lot of
Extr
j 1 L4' F9 \
•
A SURE CURE
Fon BI LIt1USN ESS, CONSTIPATION.
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
.STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE MILD,THOROUGH*AND PROMPT
1N ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC
' AN D OBSTINATE DISEASES. n
DR.WASHINCT6N
Throat and Lune. !tltrgeon, of
Toronto.
Scotch Type
Will be at the
ftatinbuy House,
CLI rl'e«ITON.
JANUARY 17TH
All Duy.
A few of the hnudreds cured by nit,
WASIIINGTON'5 New Method
of Inhalation
W, 11. Storey. of Storey. k Sol, prominent
glove manufaottrer. of Acton,. c•11t., cured by
Dr. Washington of catarrh of the throat, bad
form, stud prunouucud incurable by eminent
speci'allots iu Canada and England. Write him
for particulars.
Chronic nronei.11ls and Ast burn Cured
An English Church 1)14001111(11 speaks,
Rectory, Cornwall. cant.
Dn. VAwnsO•rtiR.—
nHAle Stu, —I am glad to 1,o able to inforlll yoU
he t our daughter is quite well again. AS thio is
the vitt time she has been cured of grave
bronchhd troubles under your treatment, when
the usual n-aedies Failed, I write 10 express my
gratitude. Please accept try sincere thanks.
Yours truly,
. ..�.. O•B.PET'rT:
Mrs Jno `)fuhuhy, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh and
Consumption.
John Meliel%y, Kingston, Out, Catarrh.
Mr A Bopping, Kingston, Ont, Bronchi Consutnp-
tion.
ylr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh, head and
throat.
Mrs Jno Bertram, Ilarrowsmith, Out, near King-
ston, Catarrh; throat.
Miss Mary A Roulhourg, Centreville, Oni,,.aturrh
head and throat.
James Mathews, P. Master, Acton, Ont.
A E4Fish, Gents Furnishing, Belleville, Catarrh
thro,at.
John Phippen, I'. O. Sandhurst, Ont, (nearNapa-
nee)Catarrl, head and throat. Bad ease
SOUND ADVICE.–Those having sales of any
kind should consider that itis just as important
to have their postern properly displayed and ap•
pear neat and ;attractive, as it is to have a good
auctioneer Tun Saws -Remake ,makes a specialty
of this class of work, they have the alater,al and
experience to give you what you want at very
reasonable prices.
essssst STRAY STOCK ADVER-
V t 7 TISEMENTS inserted in Tits
:.awe Iljlconto at low rates. The law
makes it compulsory to adver0eu stray cock.
1f you want any kind of advertising -yoe "rot
o better than 0a11 on 'ew•s,Recor'
du a
14 cuQI
Ho,5
r:4 o bi
i.
O
—.44 ft
fA
ICVRE
FITS!
When I say Gurus no bet mean'Tnerely tt
stop them for a time, and -then have them re
I haaveimade the disease RADICAL CUM
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
d1lfelong study. I WARBArrrmyremedy tc
Bvii the worst eases. Because others havli
Bond at once fora treatise and araEEBoeura
Tn'l s
REMEDY. Give
Express
of MY INFALLIBLI6 RR
and Fost Ofeo. It costs younothlnG for 8
trial, and it w tl euro you. Address ,
Dr D. OE. ROOT. 81 Tongs 8t., Toronto, Ont.
•