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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-12-14, Page 6lbat it ie net wise to experiment witlx obeap Qompoundopurp•lrtitig to, blood,littri..era, .billiYi11Q�r, be10.. PO i, ,latedi0trtltl Nali'te, WO Udtite 00 of coy other t ta,;ra. the old sten., tiara, Xkl t'S Sats tpaxalla -tho leu. pez'io1'.131•Aod*ialu:'iiier -is simply to hoite.loss oftune? r►t0no7 and tealth. £ volt ttre. Affileted WW1, ' l oz'ofillei Qatat'rit, Ithettelefb4ni, Dyspepsia, 1404e a• Running t SQras, `,flings, •orarty-other blood u.scds , he asa't.'ea that it P ays to Use A lsIt'S 8 only. A:2Eli waya''e dope vary. • It is quality, Tweet ilerior lilt co. appearauee, and bund up the e;l1 dislettr o tLud 14.1.32, all impurities In tr pals them by the nit aareeparille, .and AYER'S ':1 S'artsape,lillal, can' al- nded upon. It does not always tyle 001' o in ity, and Wept, I!; 18 mbi11atiQlt, proportion, in all th.st goes t , tem weakened b; It searcaett o blood nnwi. e= - ural channel Sars a pp jfrepared by Dr.,7,O. Ayer & Cn„bDwell, Mann 801d Sts. Price 051; s:x•bottles, u:,, Ctere.$ othors,will eta © you The Huron News -Re $1.50 a Year—$1.25 In Advance cord • Wednesav Dec. -14th, 1892. WORDS OF WISDOM. Prise And Good Will A11 Along The Line. The News -Record has been the sub- ject of kindly greetings from our breth ren of the press. We give blow what a few competent judges have said about the late firm of Whitely and 'Todd, and the past, present and future of this journal : LESS LABORIOUS WORK.—The firm aWhitley & Todd, publishers of the CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, has been dis- solved. Mr. W. T. Whitely who has so ably conducted the editorial depart- ment df that journal bid his readers Wgoodbye and stepped down. Bro. hitely will take a less laborous and more remunerative chair, as collector of customs.—Gerrie Vidette. FROM THE NEW EDITOR'S BIRTH- PLACE.—Mr. W. T. Whitely, of the CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, has severed his connection with that journal. His tate partner, Mr. A. M. Todd,. an old Bruce boy, is now the sole proprietor. The HURON NEWS -RECORD is one of the staunch and reliable newspapers of the Province.— WValkerton Herald. ENTIRE MANAGEMENT.—Mr. W. T. Whitely, who has been editor of THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD since its estab- lishment,,13 years ago, has retired from that paper, Mr. Whitely's retirement is rendered necessary by his accptance of the office of Collector of Customs at Clinton. Mr. Todd, Mr. Whitley's for- mer partner, ` ow assumes the pro- pprietorsrltip and .entire management of THE NEWS -RECORD.. --Atwood Bee. Atirms7'"Elarrortra.L WEITEll . PABLE HANDS.—Mr Whitely has re- tired from the editorship of the CLIN- TON NEWS -RECORD, leaving that jour- nal in the capable hands of Mr. A. M. Todd, who was his business partner for many years. Huron journalism loses one of its brightest lights in the retirement of Mr. Whitely, who is the ablest editorial writer in the County.— East Huron Gazette. THE BRIGHTEST AND NEWSIEST.— Mr. W. T. Whitely, who for so many years ably edited THE HURON NEWS - RECORD, has sold his intrest to Mr. A. M. Todd, one of the proprietors since the first issue of the paper. THE NEWS -RECORD is one of the brightest and newsiest in all our exchanges and will in the future no doubt sustain its reputation—Parkhill Gazette Review. THE MOST INTRESTING IN THE PROVINCE.—Messrs. Whitely & Todd, of THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, have dissolved partnership, the former retir- ing to the office of Collector of Cus- toms. Mr Todd will continue the busi- ness. He is a newspaper man of con- siderable experience and will continue to furnish THE NEWS -RECORD readers with one of the most intresting prov- incial weeklies in the province.—Acton Free Press. - WILL CONTINUE To ACHIEVE SUC- oEss.—W. T. Whitley, of THE NEWS - RECORD, Clinton, withdraws from the film, leaving Mr. A. M. Todd sole pro- prietor. Bro. Todd as a practical prin- ter and journalist will doubtless hustle THE NEWS -RECORD hoer the rocky path of journalise, achieving success. I HE NEWS -,RECORD has our best wishes for prosperity—Blyth Stavdard. DESERVING OF A LARGE PATRON- AGE. -THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD has undergone a change, whereby Mr. W. T. Whitely has disposed of his interest to Mr. A. M. Todd, who has been one of the proprietors since its first issue. THE NEWS -RECORD has always been a spicy and newsy paper and de- serving of a large patrouage. wish our friend Todd every prosperity. —Exeter Advocate, WISHES US SUCCESS.—Mr.W. T. Whitely, Custom's house officer, Clin- ton, has disposed of his intrests in THE NEWS -RECORD to Mr. A. M. Todd, who will conduct that journal in future. We Wish Bro. Todd abundant success. —Seaforth Sun. A COMPETENT OPINION.—Mr. W. T. Whitely, who has been editor of the CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Since its estab- lishment, 13 years ago, has retired from that paper. Mr. Whitely's retirement fs rendered necessary by his acceptance of the office of Collector of Customs at Clinton, a position which, we trust, he will long live to enjoy. Mr. Todd, Mr. Whitely's former partner, now as- sumes the proprietorship and entire management of THE NEws-RECORD. He is a thoroughly practical news- Ri )er man a good writer and a worthy (Altai,. and we•have no doubt but Tun NEtV's-J<s,ECOItn will continue to prosper • adder his guiding hand.—Huron Exposi- tor. ONLY A CHANGE.—The firm of Whitely & Todd, publishers of TIIE Ittrnorr Nltlws-RECOTTD, W11S dissolved otr November- 9th. The business will beearried on in the future by Mr. A. M. Todd.—Wingharn Times. Toy I+'txx'tx tra, lllx.. W, ' , Whiter Tabu ditipes4 0f hie intetoit ip 'INn Orwrox I`toW 1.1:tn000p to We partner, Mt. „ . Todd, who will in the fature conducts that , eurital.- Lneittlow +alai, eat, �la>txxtsEss p'oxx 0.ox , ee Meseta,. Whitely &Todd oY tris Ciy,,Ix't ro l.Uws. itr rtartn, halve :.0.1Ssolved partnership, the former tearing -t0 ilio Office: 001 lcutor.of Qusttt K s. • Mr, Todd will 0011• tintute the business, . We wish both et -Outten marry years of happixtessin, their-. respeettvo:. carriage. $russets • Post,. I3 EAR Tu BgSrl ---A C oclerlch� g'eitt,lentanWeitest—"r hayenot yet had opportunity to coni�ggratniate yell imon your accesslolr to ,the chief proprietor. .Ship of the best by. fel*` pa . ein the. county. May it prosper," t> While an- other wishes us.”success and the com- pliments Of the season,"' PRIDE Or THE C'QZVsEILVATxvI,s.-. McKillop township'liter;try gentleman, with whom we are not acquainted, in ordering THE NEWS-RECOtiD, says: "Tan NE WS -RECORD is certainly a tired= it to the editor and should bp a source of pride to the Conservative Party in the County of Huron." ' A SPICY AND NEWSY PAPER.—Trala OLIN ioN NEws-RECORD has under gone a (Mange, whereby Mr. W. T. Whitely Iias disposed of his intesest to Mr. A. M. Todd, who has been one of- the �pro- prietors since its first issue. THE NEws-Rpcoir has always been a spicy and newsy paper and deserving of a lar•p,ge patronage. We wish our friend .Todd every. prosperity in his undertak- ing. —Hens all Observer. A GooD BusINEss:—The- proprietors of THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. pur- pose dissolving partnership. We hope they will change their minds and "stay with us."—East Huron Gazette. A Loss, BUT ALL WILL BE WELL. - Mr. W. T, Whitely has retired from THE CLINTON NEws-RECORD, having received the appointment of costoms collector. His valedictory appeared in last week's issue, along with the intro- ' ductory address of. Mr. A. M. Todd, who has been a partner with Mr. Whitely and will now conduct . the paper alone. Mr. Whitely has distin- guished himself as a courteous,able and even polished writer, and though glad to see him retire to a less arduous posi- tion we know his withdrawal, is a loss to journalism in Huron county. THE NEWS -RECORD is a fine paper,however, and Mr. Todd, who is a bran of experi- ence, will have no difficulty in continu- ing it along successful lines.—Stratford Herald. A M., GNIFICENT PLATFORM.—TAE HURON NEWS -RECORD has been sold by Mr. W. T. Whitely to Mr. A. M. Todd, who is now taking charge of the paper with the following magnificent platform: " Iy birthright I hold sacred; my own Canadian country I re- vere; the integrity of the gland old British Empire I shall ever endeavor to maintain. Annexationists and treason mongers this country has no room for." We wish Mr. Todd every success.— Toronto Daily Empire. THEY HAVE DISSOLVED,—The firm of Wijte; & Todd, publishers of THE HURON NEWS -RECORD, was dissolved on November 9th. The business will be carried. on in the future by Mr. A. M. Todd. --Exeter Times A PLATFORM OF ACTIVITY.—This week's NEws-RECORD contains an an- nouncement of the formal dissolution of the firm of Whitely & Todd, the former retiring from the editorial chair to enjoy the calm and undisturbed re- pose of his customs office. Mr. Todd will continue' business at the old stand and maLis,out a.plelt j clr-ai-ef aetrivitTand` inng labor for the good of his fellow men. May he:succeed richly.— Goderich Star. THE BEST IN THE COUNTY.—In this week's issue of THE NEWS -RECORD Mr. Whitely intimates his retirement from the editorial management thereof, and his partner, Mr. Todd, makes his bow as sole proprietor and editor. Froin a news standpoint THE NEWS -RECORD is the best Conservative_ paper in the county, but its editorial opinions and our own differ so materially that we cannot endorse that part of it. We trust, however, that Mr. Todd may find the venture a financial success.— Clinton New Era. ALWAYS A NEWSY PAPER.—THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD has undergone a change, whereby Mr. W. T. Whitely has disposed of his interest to Mr. A. M. Todd, who has been one of the pro- prietors since its first issue. THE NEWS-REcoRD has always been a newsy paper and deserving of a large patron- age.—Loudon Daily Free Press. SIR JOHN THOMPSON. During the past week or soa great deal has been said about Sir John Thompson, the new Canadian Premier. When the late Sir John Macdonald - was strieen down Sir John Thom,. son was cal a Onto lead the most pro• gressive government Canada has ever had, but the honor was manfully and patriotically declined. He it was that recommended Sir John Abbott. jrlle late Premier's nominee, Sit John Thompson, is fortunately a singularly able man. - His claim to office is only through the choice and confideltce of TUS eeorun's representa- tives. He is selected by the mem- bers of the House of Commons. As minister of Justice Sir John Thompson has had many unpleasant duties to perform and many d(iioult questions to decide. But his judg- ment has always been just and sound. Some papers are pleased to.barp about the Orauge vote and about the Orange• then swallowing a Catholic Premier. These journals have certainly a reptile nature in their peculiar cotnposition. They forget all about how they clam- ored for Rebel Riel'e neck and chal- lenged the Government to tarry out the law and give justice '.o Canada's bravo sons and defenceless citizens. Justice was tneted out to the- Rebel. Then the direct change of front to ,v right•about is forgotten. First, Riel should hang. Second, he was tnurder= ed;when he was hanged ; "the Orange - on thrrata ter bie blood OW got :Qd avet!' hip talo ;fate," 4nd Sir John Tlioinpaon was the IOW sylto emir' the laW.,111,ttat hike rte vaeiee, M the, Sate° lima tho people 'of Qiitobee were tip in Grata against 4ir d`ohlt hetupaou and the; Cov$.rttaiaut,: 411 those th* Ora uf' 'history and publto•.keoyrtl 'Qat, not and, must not bo ffrgetteu, °l`l►e Lindsay Weirder, ¢wand au4 edited by Major Siam il:ttghoe, M. P., County ()ra,ni°.Master Til V►oto.a•jty,pute the Whole spatter 11'oueetly and plainly when it says :— Sone are seeking .to exoito Orange. 'Muttalpd•'i'rotestants generally over the' fact that the now Premier chances to be a Rowan Catholic, Wo coulees it would please us better wore he a "Royal Arch, Purple Marii:aman." In all . truly civilized governments the priuoiplee'bf the Orange order ore now triumphant, thanks to the true broad._ spirit sho*n by O1•angemoa as a body. They ate pledged in their ;general de- claration "not to persecute ur injure any cue on a000untof his religious opinions," but ere bouud "to aid and defend all loyal subjeete of every reli- gious poreuasion iu the enjoyment of constitutional rights." Those are the exact words of the Orange declaration. What Orangemen do oppose and are sworn to oppose is improper measures.. If Sir 'John Thompsuu and his col- leagues introduce legislation tending to build up Rotuanism or any other form of absolution, then Oraugemon Will be found in the breach opposing such measures. Had the Pope been Premier of Ontario does any one pre- tend to say the Roman Catholic churob could -have obtained greater special privileges than those which the Chris- tian statesman Sir Oliver Mowat has given them'? Sandfield Macdonald— a Roman Catholic—refused to grant the church to which he adhered any privilege whatever. He did not be- lieve iu uuion of church and stet°. It remained for the statute books of Out• ario to be polluted by newish legisla- tion from a protestant preacher—for Sir ()liver Mowat dares at times to stand in the pulpit., The etr"ange part of the business is that the agitation against Sir John Thompson being Premier is; being conducted by Roman Catholic and pro• testant clear grits, men who never did and never will cast a Conservative vote. They are mon who grovelled in the wed over Oliver Mowat's Romish MEASURES in educational affairs, in the bartering away of offices, iu undermin- ing the constitution and in returning to "dark•ageism." They are the' same men who shrieked for Riot's gore and when the law on Sir John Thompson's advice was carried into execution, who yelled that it was a murder, and Sir John Thompson a "murderer ;" that Biel should have been spared because he was a Roman Catholic, and that the Orangemen of Ontario had his innocent blood on-i;lreir-hvlfds, thoughthe afore- said .Orangemen,.bild minded their own business. Those advisers are the same fellows who, again and again opposed Orange Incorporation; who hove call- ed Orangemen every vile name; who have even advocated the suppression of the Orange order. Aro they the men, themselves followiug a Roman Catho- lic leader—all honor to him we say for he is a tine fellow—to dare advise Orangemen orProtestants generally1 Sir John Thompson is not one of the mould, we believe, to give any or- ganization an advantage or s special privilege. In bis able address to the It is time that -forth as citizens and this or that church that people should no but should consider ea its merits, no matter by. ed. Eugland has set the w example. Hindoos, Jews, Germans, Italians, and Amer been before to.day returned ment by Protestant: Eng They look largely to expresse and mearures; not to creed, color. • We have every confidence that John Thompson will carry out to. letter just measures to all. When fails to do so will be ample time to cry halt. We are pleased however to find citizens' awaking to their duties. For years THE WARDER has declared op- position, not to Roman Catholic citi- zens, but to alp:despotic ultrarnontane rotnish church. Like red-haired child- ren Roman Catholic citizens are such by tnere chanee. We ever extend to them a kindness just es quickly as to' other fellow beings. But when the ultramontane's hand appears in any form we expose it. The watchword is "all kindness to our Roman Catholic fellow citizens, bat a barred door to popery and no- penes wall tome." Roman Catholic priests and sistep have sometimes, though not often, been leaders of movements for human liberty. John Wycliffe, the "Morniug Star of the Reformation," was a print: Martin Luther, the champion of German prot- estantistn, was once n monk." It possible, we believe, for a spirit of liber - men ahould stand not as members of organization; and be led blindly, ch MEASURE on whom advanc- orld a grand icans have to Parlia- d ideas see or Slr the he a iditerillt or it faction IP Ohtlyettia bent dew anti liberty will „pat tnaroh end .leave them behind, This Wi also tiredly belieVe, that Promior, ,Tohn Thompson, will be felt it will ti,ati4 in increased love end Ottnada, and increased' breadth end lib. erality of thought 'en all Other qtles• OUR CATTLE airt4DE', We often hear people say a great deal "about our (Attie trade, And -we have often heard same peOple assert, that are now orying,ont, that Britain. was int the natural market for the pro- duct of the Canadian farm. Now wheniCituadian cattle are scheduled the some as American it is .asserted that Britain as a market is of much value to the Canadian fernier. It is very hard to please aome people. The fact re consumer. ' We have learned of a nice snug sum dietributed among the fartn• era of this section by one man from Jsu. 1892, to Dec. 1, 1892— eleven months. Mr. S. Smith has paid in hard cash for cattle thislocality ,dur-, ing that time the exact sum of $129,- 314.11. And it may surprisa some to say that nearly the whole Purchase re- presenting thie large sum of money were resold in Bi Unit). A very alight portion of the total wore sold in Toron- to and Montreal, but Mr. Smith in- forms us that none of them foond a market in the United States. And". why should or how could they? The Arnericaue have a vast surplus of this class of stock tor export. . They are not as healthy or desirable, though, and will not bring as high a'price as Cana- dian cattle in Britain. The eehodul• ing of Canadian cattle will l'ead some people to the holiest conclusion that Britain has been our natural market and that the contention of Canadian. Conservatives have been well and honestly based on facts. Sir Charles Tupper gives as his opinion that the re- strietiou will likely be temoved before ABOUT ANiVEXATION. From' the time of the late George Brown's able management, the Globe has gradually falleu from the hiigh favor in which it was ouce held. South Norfolk is a Conservative con- stituency and rolled! up a Conser- vative majority nf 416..foz--Cole-Vetka+e at the last election. The Reformers of that Riding held a convention there the other day, at whish 80 of the Grit kidney were preaeut. The 80 com- prised an annexationiet editor who has grown weary in the cold shades of op- position, a police magistrate and sov,en- ty eight other political partisans who had ,fought contest after contest and were beaten every time. And now the Globe is pleased to style this handful of miserable treason mongers "the people of Norfolk" and says: "The gathering was made notable by the unroeerved discussion of the ques- tion of political union with the United States, and by a practically unanimous vote in favor of the adoption of. that proposition as a plank in the Liberal We know this does not represent Norfolk's feeling, we know personally many loyal Reformers in West Huron' who will never endorse the Globe's utterances or such, a proposition as a plank in the Libernl platform. We know Reformers in Clinton that would never support such a treasonable plank in the Liberal platform. The express- ed sentiments of the "people (80) of Norfolk" will result only in Col. Tis - dale's majority being increased at the next election. We know that one of these Norfolk anneXationists has juet been annexed to a British -Canadian lady, by marriage, which indicates that one of the 80 has not lost all hope of the future of Canadiens. There is hope yet. EDITORIAL NOTES. Prof. Parkins' address in Toronto lain week on Imperial Federation was a masterpiece. Such deep thinking and able exponente as Prof. Parkin are moulding a great future for this coun• ry. The policy of retrenchment and re - which Hon. John Haggett in-, .ated some time ago in connection he Department of Railways and and the management of the In - 'al railway, is further evidenced ant changes. Mr.T. Trudeau, ted Deputy Minister and eer of canals, retired from .vice on a superannuation r. Collingwood Schreiber inted to the position uf• r, combining with it engineer of railways this arrangement utry of $6,000 will for with t Canals tercolon by impor the mope° chief engin the public se allowance. M has been appo Deputy Minist the office of chie and canals. By earving to this C-ou be effected . P Ll Lai .00 e. 1404 The proprietors or Tali Likura Hogs blorrnitv mil give a drat•ciass TiprIght Vial* of tile very best make (valued at $350) to thn person who can tint end tho ei; faces: 'A reward Of aBafety, BleyeleAvalued at 0125), for the second correct answer. A iine Oak Bedroom. Het (valued, at P8). for the third correct answer, A Solid Ovid Watch. for each of the next two correct answers. = Ten Dollar Gold ,Plece for the neXt three correct answers. Every ontestant is to cut out the Rebus, and make a cross with a lead _pencil on the six faceS tung send same to us with on three cent postage stamps (or 80 cents in silver) for three 2004413 ottbscrip.. tion to The LadieS Hoine Monthly, which -is the best ladies publication in Canada. Weavili give to thp last ten correet answers received each a handsome Banquet .1.ampp.Sod valuable,prize will also be given to every person who is able to answer the Rebus correctly until aftr... prizes have been awarded. 4 The envelope which contains correot answer hearing first postmark will receive ara rewarrl,a441 . the-remainder.in order u received. Every prize in this competition will be faithfully awarded: Ow clxma-lide' offers are made by reliable pub -Embers. Be sure and answer to -day and enclose 80 -cents, and you May recelvo a valuable prize Or mitt trouble. Address (11) LatItes Home Houthlr. 192 Mug St., West. Toronto. 17469.0W1 It is stated that the Democrat cam- paign fund in the recadt, election foot- ed up no Jess than $10,000.000. And this is the kind of government and dians are seeking to have ua annexed If, as seine Grit editote pretend to think, free trade is going to be in mg- urated in the tuited Stales riglitolt by the Democrats, ef what longer use ia ihe unrestricted reciprocity fed There would be no sense in our seek i reciprocity and offering concessions to gain it %then the Yankees are about to give it to us voleutarily. Gen . Herbert has .under considera- tion the issue of s primer or manual of drill based on the present exercisee. The idea is oue that will meet with the approval of all commanding officers. 'rho primer will be for the purpose of instructing mou how to teach drill and to simplify the work. The present. system of drill on which the army is based ,will etill be adhered to. The Turonoto Globe is forced to acknowledge the prosperity of Cans. diens at times. An ingrease in public deposits of $1.775,000 Fist month, draws out the statement that "deposits reaChing, up to $170,000,000 says a good deal for the thrift of Conadians." Thie is at least one confession for the Globe to make, and says something for the preseut proo_perity..91',the Canadian Crowded out last week. L. 0. L. 189, Goderich Townehip, tnet on Monday, the 28th of November, in the Methodist church, 7th con., one ,and a half soath of the Cut Line. A goudly number of brethren were present. It was. decided to establish the lodge here and steps will inimedi• ately be taken to build a hall on Bro. Currie's farm, opposite the church, on the spot where the old hall stood be- fore the lodge was removed to Holmes ville. They have a promise of over twenty n.ew members and this, with their preseut membership, will make a strong lodge. 189 held a special meeting on the 12th inst. Morris. Crowded out last wet k. Mrs. W tn. Bray, 3rd line is renewing old :acquaintanes in Ashfield town- ship, near Pot t Albert, this week. box social was held at the stone school house, 2nd line, on Tueeday evening of last week. The proceeds will go td the Sunday School. A.. "Social Hop" was held at the re. Thursday evening, of last week. David Breckenridge has 'rented his farm, on 1st line, for a term of years to to Mr. McGeorge, of Grey township. License Inspector. Jno. Miller has rented his farm on the 1st Con. for a term of ye,ars, to his sons John and David. Mr. Miller will still re- side on -the place. Municipal matters are very quite in thia township. The present council - have held office for 4 years and on the whole have given good satisfaction. Still then) is a feeling -in the township that honors ehould be passed around and in all likelyhood we will have eowe new men fer 1893. ' At any rate we. should like the opportonity of ex _pressing mix opinion on the House of Refuge question. On 'rhursnay of last week the spirit of Matthew Gibson pnyed nature's debt and passed to the realms beyond. The deceased was a long sufferer from cancer in the face and being a man of indomitable will he persistingly refused to have it removed. lie was highly respected by all who knew him and will. be deeply mourned in the neigh- borhood. The deceased leaves a wid ow and three grown daughters to mourn a loving husband ands kind indulgent father. Abont half past five on Monday morning a large fire was noticed about the centre of the township. Your °or. respondent has been informed that it was the resldende-of Mr. Thos. Garniss,' but could le,arn no further peatieulars„ Scientific American Agency for For information and free Handbnok writ) to oldest bureau 'for scouring patents in America. ' if:very patent taken .out by us Is brcugbt before the publie by amotice erven. free of charge in the lmerion Larscst circulation of any solenttfle paper in tb0 E.1011 Sh01111.1 Le without Weekly_ S3.110 FuntIstua is, 24 Broadway. New York. ST EL It Ss ARE THE EST. - FOR Works, ENGLAND. Established IS60. FOR Export Writers. FOR Corres- pendants RDA FOR Bold Writing Busi- Sold by STATIONERS Everywhere. , SPENCERIAN PEN 09, sr BROADWAY', IVEN W Y One Hundred and Forty-one Handsome Photographs In One Grand PICTURE All the Conservative Members of 1892 Parliament1892 Including extra large size photographs of Sir John Abbott, Premier, and Sir .John 'Thompson, leader of the House of Commons, surrounded by the Cabinet Ministers, and grouped on either side the members of the House from every Province in the Doininion, making a total of 14: splendid photo- graphs; every one a perfect lilmness. This great picture is a reproduction by Photo- gravure process on copper plate of the picture presented to Sir John Thompson by the Conserve. aye Members during the last session. lig 4 THE ORIGINAL PICTURE COST OVER S500. THE EMPIRE has secured the copyright to repro- duce this Grand Picture. It is prtnted on special plate paper in photographic inks, and is 3 feet 6 mches by 2 feet 4 inches in size, and makes a splen- did picture for framing. A key giving the narne of each member and constituency represented ;sprinted on the margin, making a valuable work of reference. NO EXTRA CHARGE Will be made for this Grand Premium. but It will be .GIVEN FREE To Every Oubeorlber for the Weekly Empire FOR 1893. THE WEEKLY EMPIRE ia without doubt the'best Weekly for $1.ao published in Canada, containMg se pages of latest news of the day. Special depart- ments' on Agriculture, Woman's Empire, Our Curiosity Shop, Old World Diary, the latest Sport. ing Events, etc. Only One Dollar per year. Sent to any address inCanada or the United States. Every subscriber will get the Premium Picture as e Send in your subscription at once, Or °Mg' through our local agent. Address: THIll UMPIRE, YolirOntOm anti AND News -Record , (WITH PREMIUM) N LY $2 A YEAR.