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The Huron News-Record, 1893-09-20, Page 2FiND raEOPLE_lomatit`is not wise to experiment tie cheap compounds purp)rtiug to be blood -purifiers, but which havo no real medicinal value. To make ;lee of any other than the old stan- 'Agrd AYER'S Sarsoparilla--the Su- perior Blood -purifier --is simply to en,Qite loss of tame, rn,ney and health. U{, you are afflicted with Scrofula, `atorrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Running Sores, Tumors, many other blood disease, be assured Wet } It A ER'S Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S only. AYER'rl Sarst;parilla eau al. ways be depended upon. It does not vary. It is always the same in quality, quantity, and effect. It is superior iu combination, proportion, appearance, and in all that goes to build up the system weakened by r&ihease and pain. It searches rut ell impuritiea in the blood and ex- pels them by the natural chanacl,.* Pays t' ' Use Sacs G `Prepared by Dr. J.. C. Ayer & Co.,Lowcil.Masu. Bold by eJl Drug„tsts. Price. $1; s:.x Let:llcs, $5. ap rUU a 'Cures other s,wiii cure you The Huren News -Ree ord " 51,50 a Yeor--$ .25 in Advance. Wednesday, Sept. `JOtht 1ist,3. PAPINEA U BECOMES PROTES TAN q' A great commotion ha in Quebec province by tui protestantistii, to presbyte Papineau, son of the gr 1837. M. Papineau is one of the most intelli- gent men in the province, and bas long held liberal religious views. Like hun-. dreds of thousands of the noble French Canadian race he has been held in the fold of romanism not by belief in or love of its dogmas and doctrines; but because he did not lvisli to be subjected to the childish and cowardly cry of "turn -coat." Every sensible man honors and re, spects one who honestly forsakes error and turns to the better course. But the old cries of prejudice are strong, and it requires brave men like Papiueau to take the lead. The immediate cause of his conversi was the taxation levied by the bishop his locality. for a new church. s been created e conversion to rianism of M. at leader of on of For many a year THE NEWS -RECORD like the IVarder, has extended the right hand of fellowship to all classes of FrenchsCanadians. Given half a chance and they will prove themselves brave and noble hearted fellows. Given in.. etruct.ion and information and they will speedily place themselves at• least, side by side with their fellow Canadians of other provinces. May many other leading citizens of Quebec rapidly follow the lead of Papin• eau. There are thousands of conversions yearly. May they be numbered by tens of thousands. THE PRICE OF WHEAT. The Spectator never'offers advice to farmers on the advisability of selling their grain et current prices or holding it in the hope of a rise. \Ve shall not tender such advice now, but we may be permitted to gather the expressions of those better able to form good opinions, a.nd to lay those views before the farm - ere for their guidance. President Van Horne, of the Can radian Pacific railway, advises the farm- ers 'of Manitoba and the Northwest to hold their grain. He says: There is nothing in the stocks of wheat in sight ; no, nor developments in the production of wheat , nothing hut the lack of money for handling wheat to justify anything like the excessively low prices, and almost every grain operator and miller and speculator within my acquaintance and beyond, so far as I can learn, believes that a great profit is to be made in buying wheat at present prices, and there will be a scramble for it as soon as money is to be had for the purpose. The prices cannot within reason go lower; the chances the other way- are infinite. Our farmers will risk practically nothing in holding their wheat, or as much of it as they can, and if they are not able to make money by it I will resign as a prophet and take an- other look at the rates. Clapp & Co., New York, in their weekly circular, say : In England, India, Australia and the United States the consensus of opinion seems to indicate wheat will likely ad• Vance at least 30 per cent long before Christmas. Estimates are common that Europe's demand upon us,before another harvest, will exceed our surplus. Many traders and investors have forgotten tbat abnormally low prices have pre. railed for several weeks, and that money matters the world over are being read'. justed, and that it is near the time of year for an advance ; that the improved condition of the money and wheat mark- ets leads us to expect better prices; that in September the markets generally ad.. yance; that winter wheat has been most- ly marketed ; that the spring wheat Drop will be ernall and nearly all of it require, 'ed in the milling sections of the north' west. We again, after a long delay and the great decline, favor' taking the long side of wheat. The writer has been in thegrain market since 1856, but never knew such low prices to prevail for so tong a time. These opinions are •submitted for what they are worth. Undoubtedly, 3iOWever, the present tendency of the tow market ie upward. •1 1.10L.01.r1 4{. l.0.41. ROADS. The Little Current (Manitoulin) Exposi&rr opt: r "Tee HuaoN Ni,weglsccaw man does not feel very grateful to the Mowat Government after bumping aver about 40 or 50 miles of Manitoulin Roads on a hat summer day in a stage waggon and proceeds to overhaul the govern- ment for what be terms almost criminal neglect of the said roads. His evidence, though, should not go for very muck as he only refers to a small part of theroad from Gore Bay to Silverwater, and not the island in general, also perhaps never having been on the Island before. " • • • • He speaks of the Ontario Government having with- drawn grants for roads on the Island since the Mowat adminis- tration was not supported by them in the last election. We ask could the Island reasonably expect anythiug different in the face of the above facts." 4' * The opinion expressed by TUE NEws- REcoRu is based on facts, We spoke only about the roads we personally travelled over, There are none so blind as those who refuse to see. The electors of Algoma lcuew of the extrava- gance and neglect on the part of the alowat Administration and elected A. F. Campbell. In return the illiberal Ontario Government withdraws grants form roads, and endeavors to whip the independent yoemanry into line to support thorn. Yes, we say, the elec- tors of the Island••should expect differ• ent treatment from a professing Christ- ian statesman who should honestly re- present the whole people of Ontario. The voice of the loyal electors on the Manitoulin cry aloud against the nig- gardly and almost criminal treatment. from Ontario's boasted Christian prem• ior. The more they cry for simple justice the more stones the Govern- ment hurl at them. The electors of older Ontario will surely arise in their might at the coming elections and hurl frotn office the Mowat Government. The little Premier should not bo al- lowed to longer whip the farmers of Algoma. And we will bo greatly mis- taken if the electdt•s of older Ontario do not fall in lino and assist their Al- goma brethren. CURRENT TOPICS. A new estimate of the British wheat crop for 1893 was published Friday. It puts the crop in round numbers at 54,000,000 bushels, w hich is slightly under the last estimate given out. The imports continue large, and tho receipts from Canada are expected t6 be greater, with a British consumption of 220,000.000 bushels frorn all sources. It is believe that there is a possibility of higher prices. 13 ad En Since he went to Ireland Edward lake has so persistently ignored Can- a as to attract the attention of the glish press, end the Pall Mall Gaz- ette mark differ wolfar of par thermal Ed ward not find t native col has felt called upon to re - rather severely upon Blake's in- ence to questions affecting the o of Canada. English members liament are now interesting es in colonial matters, but Blake, once a Canadian, can• inns to say a word for hie ony. The custo last month fe lays, At" th ports, Montrea they increased Liberal party of up to twelve anon fiscal policy that country, commerci of the United State the conditious that a the United States. resisted them and wo is better off in cousequ servatives know what th in fighting Liberal corn and know what they aro ing Liberal free trade. ms receipts at New York 11 off by five million dot- ree principal Canadian 1 Toronto and St. John, by sorne $50,000. The Canada for five years the ago battled for a ould havo made this ally speaking, a pelt s, and subject to all ffecrt commerce in Tho Conservatives n. Tho country encs. The COD• ey were about mercial union, about in fight - Ira connection with the Charles Tupper .to Man papers there are alluding to services and groat career. 0 tion frorn a recent biograph teresting and rather striking. a remarkable man, a man of extr ary genius, an orator, a statesman executive head. His services to ada, at great sacrifices at times to self, will never be forgotten, and w timecallshim away, Parliament and t people at large will still do him hon and sound his praises. Ito is one o the moat prominent founders of Con federation, and one of the builders of Canada's progessive and solid founda tion. In social life as mild as a child. In political warfare, whether on the hustings or in the House of Commons, a roaring lion. His words fierce, swift and to the point, cutting and dashing' and biting,flow easily from hie lips, and ore as daggers to his opponents. Fear- ed and dreaded by the Opposition, he sat t'or years with a smiling face in the House of Commons, and with apparent perfect indifference listened to the at. tacks of the enemy ; but when he bad to retaliate he raised the shield and sword, and guarded himself well, fought battles, and in the end came out with flashing colors. " visit of Sir itoba, the his past tie quota - is in - "He is aordin- a fine Can- him - hen he r f E. F. Clarke id likely to be the next Mayor of Toronto.. A worn' an down in the eartern part of Michigan State who has reached the age of 105 years says she is certain that her longevity is due to the fact thatehe har never worn a corset. The promul. gation of that theory will not decrease the wearing of corsets. There are mighty few women who would live to be 105 years old, even if they could. Hon. Pater Mitohell, though a mem. ber of the Opposition, is not a blind one, and there is practical truth in his recent remark to a Boston interviewer, which we commend to Mr. Laurier's mature consideration: "Canadians have been led to draw away from the United States and look for markets in Europe. Canada was never more prosperous than it is to -day, though it is true that for some time after the passage of the iniquitous McKinley legislation Can• ada suffered severely," In answer to numerous petitions by grain dealers and others interested in the growing of wheat in Manitoba, the C. P. R. has issued a slightly reduced rate for the present year's crop'' The rate for this compared with last per 100 lbs is as follows : cror'93 CROP '92 Winniepg 17c 21c.... Portage 18 21 Brandon 19 22 Virden 21 25 Moosornin 21 27 Qu'Appelle 92 29 Dlooselaw 25 . 29 Medicine Hat 27 30 Calgary 29 30 Bdmontou 33 33 Van Horne declined to give a special rate for frosted grain, but fortunately that will make no difference so far as the present harvest is concerned. Prof. Bryce of Winnipeg. Man,,con- tributes to tholCanadian Magazine an important article on the Manitoba school question. The Professor ably combats the theory that public schools are antagonistic to religion, and points out that while they teach secular sub- jects. religion can be inculcated in the Sunday school, the church and the• home. Public schools were necessary in Manitoba to avert illiteracy and to unite the people as Canadians. The Professor says : "The only hope for the province was to fall back upon tho essential rights of the province and provide one public school for every lo- cality and have a vigorous effort made to rear up a homogeneous Canadian people. It has required nerve on the people to do this, but the first stops have been taken, and in the minds of Most there is a conviction that the battle has been won." Agriculture is going from bad to worse in England under Free Trade. The Farmers' Advocate says : "From a correspondent we havo the following information, which sho.vs the state of agriculture in the county of Essex. IIe states that at Colchester recently there was put up for sale by auction a very nice freehold farm of 500 acres, really good arable land, a first rate house and buildings and eight cottages and this was sold for £10 per acre, including ono of the houses. Sixteen years age the same lot was sold for 1'45 per acre. Another lot included 178 acres upon which £1,000 had been spent in drain- ing, and this sold for £1,650. Thir- teen acres of arable land sold for .£130, and twenty-two acres of good marsh pasture land at £400. There was actually sold about a fortnight ago a farm of 299 acres, with house and buildings, for £550; the tenant had been paying £250 a year rent." An exchange thinks that the law which imposes imprisonment for debt should be abolished. As the law stands such a contention has great force. Not that it is wrong under all circumstances toimprison a than for debt, but because the law is not equitable in its operation. The man who will contract a debt which he knows he cannot pay should be sent to gaol whether be be poor or rich. Morally ho is no better than a thief. He prac- tically steals money; and ho should be punished for doing so. Most debtors are objects of sympathy. Business men are often hopelessly in debt, for iustance, through errors of judgment; poor men through the necessities of their homes. The meanest class of debtora aro those who rob other's to feed their own extravagance and vanity. They are the dead -beats and robbers of society whom the law does not roach. But they aro really the dishonest debtors whom the law ought to reach. Unless the law of imprisonment for debt is made equitableall around, by all mean° let it be abolished. Business men will learn to trust only those who are tolerably certain to pay. If they do not trust at all it will be much better for aocie»y. • It is not often that we beth of the oldest inhabitant bearing the joys and sorrows of five spore and ten, but Mrs. Elizabeth Mo'.ATair, who luta just died near Huntingdon, Quebec, lived so long and enjoyed, it is -recorded, her 'parritoh and shorter catechism" to the last. In two months Mrs. McNair would have been one hundred and eleven years of age. Bern near Inver- ary, Scotland, she had lived for the past three quarters of a century at Clyde's Corners, near Huntingdon. As is often the case with well-preserved old age, a painful accident which she met with twelve yoare ago does not appear to have shortened her life, al- though it resulted in a fractured hip and confinement to bed ever since. There have been very few ages as great as this fine old woman's mentioned to the press of this or any other country. The saute ago was receutly recorded in Ireland. COrsSrrltll)tLOia Cured. Au old phyololan, retired front practice, having had placed in hie hands by an East India emission. ary the formulo o1 n simple vegetable remedy fur the speedy and permanent cure of Cousamptiun, Bronchitis, Catarrh, A9' [1.11118 and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cute for Nor voile Debility and all Nervous t'o nplal nto, after having tested iro wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make It known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motives id a desire to relieve bliman suffering, I will send Lee of charee, to all who desire it, this recipe. in Oor:nno, French or English, with full 'Erections for preparing and using. sent by moil by aldrossing with stem naming this tamer. W. A. Noxa:+, 820 P.naers' L: rcle, Rochester, ,V. Y. 950- y —A man named Sullivan, who formerly worked at tho Ketby house in Brantford, is lecturing as the "ex monk Rupert," giving his alleged experiences iu a convent in India.un, —The Mention, Presbytery last week tound Prof. Campbell guilty ou the first count of the heresy charges. Prof. Campbell will appeal. S90EE525 iq GFIEATI .�•F-,fir., �lv:'.r;:<�,,��� ��. tai .v`t��� �.s. ✓ 0 -If 1 G1 Tl +S1rS it cuREJ Carer Colurnmption, Csnrv,Ls, Crop, tint n 7r;tren.t. S.;Id Ly ail Lreesir.ts c a Cm.ranise, ] or a Lama ;,'ids, Pack or Chert ai i.i.a s YCreus I tauter will give gest radrfacticn,—.5 cyst . SHILO H''A.€ i;�'�rKR. tSrs. T. f..L 1{awlsice., Chat itnnoga'.l,enn.,! Vrt shituh'a l rust; ;;; '1„-:L1,21) .-11[..11!" 1 U"E. I ef,7t;;f2e'r rt the best•rer7t.:.r1'; jorc.,7CLi1:,,ated e' len, I ever used."A'or P 'epc- h., LIN- or trouble It es:ces, Price i 5 cis. fi L1.1''s ''�t Cid, g A, �',' € 47R<p irk:ti: -�,r.{ F r ~ i t s L 1 have you Ctttcrrlt ? 'rry tido liens' y. 1 t will ponitivelyrelana. C; you. Po ice VI 1hia lr.jeetn; for ;I a ctot'esr`.1i1 treatment ie furnished fr oo Herrd.o.ol or, 1_,Woh's }:Pined1 a aro Gold o:, agt.8.r:-`.a•r_toy 5•Jr:;_Cis;1 C`Gn. :It IJoesii't take a very smart person to.t•ntoh cold but a loan or firm toust be wide awake and enter- prising to catch trade. Newspaper advertis- ing is the surest way. NOTICE. There beim some misunderstanding with re- gard to wreckage, let it be, distinctly understood that if any person takes posecaston of any kind of wreckage and fails to -report to ere 1 shall at once take proceedings. Remember this is flit last warning 1 shall give. CAPT. WM. "BABB, Receiver of Wrecks, Goderich. Goderieli, Sept. 7th 1591. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. orrrt'1119. Thos. E. hays, President, Senforth P. 0. ; W. ]• Shannon, Secy'.Treas., Seaforth 1', 0. ; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0, mr,m.ernns, Jas, nroadfoot, Scnforth ; Donald Rose, Clin ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George Watt I1-trloctl ; Josenh Evans, Reoelll ood ; J. Shier non, Walton ; 'rhos. Clarbert, Olintou. AOlt•rS. Thos. Neilans, Ilarlock; Robt, itrcMillan, Sea. forth ; S. Carnocban, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo. birdie, Auditors, Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans- act other business will be promptly attend ed to on alplicatlon to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post office.. NELSON T, RITCHIE, P. L. SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER, KINC.%RDIN - - ONT. Orders left at this offiice promptly at- ttended to Cantelon Bros., GENERAL GROCERS & PRGVIu- ION MERCHANTS. Grockery, Glass & Chinaware ALBERT ST., CLINTON, ONT. Highest Cash Price for Butter and Eggs 782-ly WANTED.. Energetic men can and steady employment with no as salesmen. Experience root necessary. Hand• some outfit ane the benefit of over 25 yearn experience furnished every map. Choice special linos and conttol of territory. We have over seven hundred acres of choice stock and can give yen many advantages. Our mode of scouring and retaining salsemon is superior. Call for oar terms. The trial will cost you nothing, STONE & WELLINGTON. 771.6m Toronto,Ont READ THIS. CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND NWT T "One copy of a nwopaper that reaches the home 16 worth more for the purposes of advertising that hire that don't;" P. T. BARNrY. S. S. COOPER, o * PROPRIETOR, General Budder and Contractor. This factory has been under the personal supervision and ono owner for eight• years. W'e carry art extensive and reliable stock and prrpare plane and gi•v estiulates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on thecigsleet prices. All work is ahpervised in a mechanical way and satisfagtiop,' guaranteed. We sell -all kinds of interior and exterior material. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, ea,. Agent for tato CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and„ et prices and estimates before planing your orders. A 0 . • • i r SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL. ��1p1� �g qq�-� � N If your SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING, TAKE PAN AE3&� 8 For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISOR• TA KF_ e HERS CF 1Hc STOa Aeli, , • — ► e5 $!t i v, f! iTtCer� LES i9 ONE' WI To TAKE--- GIVES , r f !, RELIEF. .0++4444044404+.444.•-........+4.Sold by Druggists Erery.7..ere. t`l egp�rscux,7pais,i•ii.oivawetouc ■■•- du"wacr.>_rmv--ei: - -at ------ -- -- . ------ ••-- --- i' 111,.. • .it ; ,Y It i,t':. :N;:iy.•. ''ker'rY. �,.t,,1 Disease commonly comes on with slight symptoms, which when neglected increase, in extent and gradually grow dangerous. C 14 you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE,DYS- PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, . , ,TAKE RIPANS Tltp'�^lf:�hLILE.�1�• ftYLIVERC0IMPLRINONSTIPATED,o:have• TAKE RI6SANS TABULES Ripens Tabules Regulate the $"yslom and Preer'va i.So .`.fec,'rh. le Isamu ■ THE HUS GROCERY. 0 We have closed our financial year 1st of February and find that it has been year of fair prosperty to us. We wish to render our best THANKS to Customers for their patronage and will always strives to win your con- fidence in future, by giying you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other House in :Gown. Our Stock of CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE, is well assorted (and as we have a large Import Order coming from England) we will offer them at Close Prices to Slake room. GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton :Happy :-Th©uott Rangesr.4 :-: They are without an E7ua/, Thry (U'e The Best in A)nC/'r^c.(, They ,Teal.; ,fur Themselves, :They ui'e .sold by Reliable Bien, They are writ sold by hc'ldlars, Over 5,000 Sold to America HARLAND BROS Iltr•17Ptro, 11%13r31111t3, • ) CLINTON, T. 0 WILSON & HO\VE have bought the good -will anti interest in the bakery recently curried on by Dir. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant carried on by Mr. James Andersoa, and havo amalgamated the two businesses Tho combination will be carried on in THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK and will hereafter he known as THE NOVELTY BAKERV AND RES TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will be our baker. Bread of superior quality will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on hand and sold only at the Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage of all old customers and ma y new ones. ilson 4 Howe - - Clinton 1 0 — 1 As an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangements with a leading firm of 'Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well- known Masters, all framed and finished in first'class style, and suitable for the best class of residence. Each customer will be presented with one of these magnificent Pictures free when their gash purchases aggre- gate Thirty Dollars. My motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods at+ Bottom Prices. Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent. 1 will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise Soaps at the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are on show at our Store. Our Sock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Tea' including beat grades in Black, Green and Japans. try our Russian' Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the market. Examine the gnalityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts, end be convinced that Bargain Day with us, is every business daj throughout the year. N ROBSON, China Hall Clinton, Feb, 14, 1893. 1 • { 0