HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-03-28, Page 3GOOD D SPIRITS
follow feed health
'while. low epirita,
;melancholia, Impair -
ad memory, morose.
or irritable temper,
fear of impend-
ing calamity and
a thousand and
went derabody
and mind, result
from pernicious,
solitary prao-
tioes, often indulged
in by the young
through ignorance oil
their ruinous ccnse-
quenees, Nervous debil-
ity, and loss of manly
power not infrequently
reglad from such unp,taturat habits.
To reach, reohdm and restore such unfortu-
nates to health and happiness, is the aim of an
association of medical gentlemen, who have
prepared a treatise, written in plater but chaste
language and treating of the nature, symp-
toms and curability, by home treatment, of
such diseases.
copy of this useful book will, on r000ipt
Atthis notice, with 10 cents in stamps, for
enve opebe Address. WORLsealed
Sl DIsr ns&Rt
IKEDIC.41. ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N, Y.
rhe Huron News -Record
aim a Year—$1.25 In Advance
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28th. 1894.
SOME 7 RADE FIGURES.
It may not be out of place to call at-
tention to a few facts gathered from
the trade and navigation returns for
the fiscal year 1893.
In 1868 the total exports of the Do-
minion were valued at $57,507,888.
That was for the four provinces only.
In 1874, with the new territory added,
the value rose to $89,351,92.9 ; in 1879 it
had fallen to $71,491,255; and in 1893 it
had risen to $118,564,352. We hold the
'Conservatives responsible for the trade
of the year in which they went out of
office, and the Reformers for that of
1879, the fiscal year in which they went
out of office. T 1us, under the first
Conservative administration the ex-
ports of the country, with the aid of
new territory, increased by $32,000,000;
under the Reforin administration it
decreased by $18,000,000; and during
the second period of Conservative rule
it has increased by $17,000,000.
The total imports rose from $73,459,-
641 in 1863 to $128,213,582 in 1874; fell to
$89,961,327 in 1879, and rose to $120,071,-
268 in 1893.
The figures showing our trade with
sepaate countries extend hack only to
1873.- In that year our aggregate trade
with Great Britain amounted to $107,-
206,024; in 1879 it had fallen to $67,-
288,818; and in 1893 it had risen to
$107,228,906. Thus, under Reform rule,
our trade with the mother country fell
off to the extent of $40,000,000 and un-
der Conservative rule it has just re-
gained that $10,000,000.
Trade with the United States fell
from $89,808,201 in 1873 to $70,904,720 in
1879, and rose to $102,144,980 in 1893.
Thus it fell off by $19,000,000 under
Reform rule, and increased by $31,000;-
000 under Conservative rule.
Trade with France rose from $2,055,-
195 in .1873 to $2,247,066 in 1879, and to
$3,096,164 in 1893.
Trade with Germany fell from $1,-
176,478 in 1873 to $552,009 in 1879, and
rose to $4,570,2'✓4 in 1893.
The average duty paid on all imports,
roentered for consumption was : In 1808,
t -2.25 per cent; in 1373, 10.20 per cent ;
in 1878, 14.03 per cent; and in 1803,
17.38 per cent. But we have frequently
explained that in the period before
1879 large quantities of grain which
merely passed through the country
were "entered for consumption,"
though they were not actually consum-
ed in the country at all; and that if
account be taken of this grain, the
average duties collected in 1878 were
fully 10 per cent. So that the increase
in fifteen years has not been more than
one and a half per cent.
The customs duties collected in 1808
average $2.61 per head of the norm a
tion; in 1874, $3.55; in 1875, $3.05; n
1893,,$4.20. We 'liaise the coin pari st.n
between 1875 and 1893, because both
were fairly prosperous years, and be-
cause in each year the expenditures of
governmentwere metout of the revenue,
with a fair surplus left in the treasury.
Thus in eighteen years the increase in
the qustoms duties paid by each in-
habitant of the Dominion has been 31
cents. There is not a reasonable doubt
that after the tariff shall have been
'revised at the present session of rfarlia-
men; the average rate of duty -on all
imports actually enter for consumption
will be as low as it was under` the
Cartwright tariff ; and the average
duty paid in proportion to the popula-
tion will he as low as it was in 187o.
CURRENT TOPICS.
Rev. Father Tighe, a Catholic priest,
of Boonton, N. J., spoke at St. Brklget's
church, Newark, last week on the
subject : "The Catholic church, the
republic of the United States and the
A. P. A."
"The great question is," he said at
the beginning, "whether Catholics can
be legal citizens and faithful to their
church. Men have twocharacters—
Christian
.LGt,eT'y—
C a
Christian and citizen. The one ab-
sorbs the most elevated senses given br
the Creator and the other the civil
services. These characters are &llthe ly
distinct are like parallel lines. The
temporal and spiritual powers never
conflict. There is no power to divide
us from our native land forever," he
added. "I most emphatically deny
that anything ever said or done by
Pope or priest can he produced which
sanctions a resistance of the civil
authority. If the Pope should land in
this country to -morrow with a hostile
force, would you as Catholics and a
priest dare resist him ? That's a fair
question, and I answer emphatically,
yes. It would he my duty to preach in
opposition to him. I am supposing an
Jesse impossibility, but it would be my duty.
Calf 'i was a commander of the United
States army and navy I would wage
war against him and strike him down,
but should I see him in a Roman
dungeon after he was driven back to
Rome, 1 would regard him as the su-
preme head of the church." In speak-
ing of the A. P. A. directly, he said :
"It is a hell -founded organization and
must be driven from the land."
Waterloo is to have two big demon-
strations the coming summer. in July
a band tournament will he held, and
the Foresters intend to have a fete in
August.
mo JR.TAL QRANQ4T , SO IATION'
IN 041$4.0.4.
The Chatham Planet;, in its report of
the, 0. W. Grand Lodge meeting, gave
this interesting bit of history of the
Loyal Orange Association in Ctwnultt;—
• It appears front the official records
that the Orange Association was first
introduced into Upper and Lower
,Canada abodt the year 1827, and the
first meeting of the Grand Orange
Lodge of British America was held iu
the town of Brockville on January 1,
1830. Many stirring events are closely
connected with the early history of
Ot'angeistn, in upper Canada particular-
ly,. where for years its adherents
espoused the cause of sound constitu-
tional government. During the rebel-
lion of 1887, Orangemen were very
active, not only in their offers of sup -
Port, but in taking up arms wherever
deemed necessary—litany of their aunt -
her being included in the most active
defenders of the country.
During the early perlrell of the As-
sociation, from 1830 to 1815, the late
Colonel Ogle R. Gowan, L P., was
at the head of the Order as Grand
Master, and was succeededhy the late
Bro. George Benjamin, the well-known
member of Parliament for Hastings.
At the Grand Lodge meeting in Hamil-
ton in 1859, the late Hon. John Hill -
yard Cameron, Q. C., one of the most
distinguished jurists of his day, was
elected Grand Master ; and in 1870, the
Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, the present
distinguished Minister of Trade and
Commerce, was elected Grand Master
of British America, which office is now
held by the Controller of Customs,
Hon. N. Clark Wallace, M. P., whose
name is a household word among the
Orangemen throughout British Ameri-
ca.
In 1850 the Grand Lodge of British
America set the example to the states-
men of Canada, and who afterwards
accepted the same, of a Confederation
plan, by authorizing the formation of
Provincial Grand Lodges into the fol-
lowing divisions. viz :—(Jntario West,
Ontario East, Quebec, Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick. The Provincial
Orange Grand Lodges of Prince Ed-
wardColum-
biaIsland, Manitoba, British Colu
bia and the Northwest Territories,
have since then been successfully
organized, and also Newfoundland
added to the list, and pressing the way
for the admission of the last of the
British North American colonies to the
Canadian Confederation.
SIR OLIVER AND THE PATRONS.
A Beverly Patron of Industry, who
says he is an old-time Reformer, scores
Sir Oliver Mowat in this way :—
"Twenty-three years of rule have
seen immense changes in this Province,
and fir st and foremost among those
changes is that they have practically
seen a new electorate created, death
having claimed its victims amongst the
old and middle aged, allowing the
young, with all their impulses of mod-
ern life, to step as the chief power into
the political arena. To them old poli-
tical associations are little ; political
live action now everything. Farms
have -changed, farm work has chang-
ed, prsices have changed, end
the home lives of farmers have
changed, so that the man who would
lead them must he of them or for
thein, and it is useless to attempt to
persuade that what was once a
Reformer or Conservative and a leader,
must always remain so.
"Conjure as one may, it is practically
impossible to now secure the adoption
of the idea that Sir Oliver Mowat and
seine of his colleagues are Reformers.
They may have been, but the moss of
years has crept over thein and they
shut their eyes to fair and equal treat-
ment of our people, and they usurp
power which properly belongs to our
people. Tho feeling is strong now,
that a man Must be on one side or the
other; that he cannot,he both a traffi-
cer with liquor and its interests and
an apostle of prohibition, and mess
whose political leanings are ordinari-
ly with the Premier, object to wading
in the mud of such an ambiguous posi-
tion. The active Reform element of
to -day asks for reforms, not tricks, and
it believes in asserting its rights and
dealing out justice to all. If this were
not the fact, does anyone suppose for a
moment there would have been the
strength than there is in the Patron
movement• or that despite his opposi-
tion largely out of his own party, con-
stituency after constituency should be
placing Patron candidates in the field
against the nominees of the party he
has so lofig ruled and which has follow-
ed him so implicitly, aan& inview of
events.. may I nut say so blindly ? The
growth of prenicious weeds in the
body politic has resulted and the best
efforts of us all will be needed to pre-
vent them chocking healthy public
sentiment
"Sir Oliver Mowat may have thought
it right to appoint his son when he did,
and any scruples, had he any, might
have been readily overcome by his
party advisers. But, oh, that the
Liberal party should have seen such an
act, and, alas, that we should have
been compelled to defend it, $8,000 a
year, while us farmers are trying to get
along on 56 cents wheat. Detesting
the first family compact, is it not a just
charge that the events of the past few
years have compelled Sir Oliver's
adherents to defend the second com-
pact, and that entertel into by Liberals.
"The Patrons will stop this, or, then,
is their labor indeed in vain. They
will select men for their fitness ; they
will pay them for their work. They
will have no more compacts of families
or legislators, but will see that the
spoils system is swept nway root and
branch. To the people shall go back
their power, and they shall select those
whom they wish to employ and (locale
what they shall be paid."
A census of the unemployed has been
taken in Brooklyn. It shows that
there are 46,688 males and 9,988 females
out of wor k. The greater number of
these are usuallyeurployed, The total
number of persons in the families thus
affected is 115,824, There are 19,873 per-
sons reported as in need of assistance.
The population of Brooklyn in 1890 was
806,313. It probably approaches 1,000,-
0(X) now. It would seem, then ,that fully
one ninth of the whole number of inhabi-
tants of the city are without means of
support. Let this he added to the Wil-
son -hill exhibit.—Buffalo Express. •
BAD BLoo» causes blotches', boils,
pples abscesses ulcers,scrofula, etc.
Burdock Blood Bitters cure bad blood
in any form from a common pimple to
the worst scrofulous sore.
g•
Pays
So well Nowadays as an
Advertisement in
THE NEWS -RECORD.
PRINTE)''S INK :
.. .o,
a.n✓..
:
If rightly applied
will do wonders.
Our Job PR.,INTI N
Is noted for its neatness
And Accuracy.
Make a bee -line for
THE NEWS -RECORD
Office when you want
anything in that line.
Our prices are
Very reasonable.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY,
0
S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR,
General Bui der and Contractr.
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material,
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
Agent. for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders.,
THE POST -OFFICE STORE,
SUMMERHILL, ONT.
CHOICE GROCERIES. DRY-GOOODS, &c., &c.
Our expenses are low and our Cnstomers get the benefit.
0
We want YOUR trade.. It will pay YOU to inspect our stock.
0
SEE OUR DRESS GOODS. Produce Taken.
Geo. M. Kilty, General Merchant.
THE POST -OFFICE STORE, SUMmIERHILL.
SPECIAL NOTICE
it Tun Nsws•RscoaD will always be pleased
to receive reliable information of Births, Mar•
riege's, and Deaths, or of any other local event.
gar Tire NEWS RECORD can - furnish as hard•
some Wedding Stationery and guarantee as Ude
letter press work and at as low prices ns any city
or other printing office.
gir In the matter of Funeral Circulars and
Memorial Cards, Tram NEws.liscoatn guarantees
prompt attention , and the very best class of
work, at fifty per cent. less than eastern prices.
New Pllotograjti C�aliert�.
J. \V. COOK, the leading photographer, next
Young s Bakery, Albert Street, Clinton,
is prepared to execute all orders.
Ever •t.hmg from a SUNBEAM to a LIFE
SIZE PHOTO op the shortest notice and first
class workmanship guaranteed
'TINTYPES taken. ,Pictures taken on
cloudy days•equaliy as well as on sunny days
by the new process. Prices as low as any
and superior work. Call at the new gallery.
J. W. COOK, Practical Photographer
ALBERT ST., - CLINTON.
The
wer has no
d chance. If
(r.
uld at first suc-
re and start with
RRY'S
SEEDS.
Ferry's Seed Annual for 1804
contains the sum and substance
of the latest farming knowl-
edge. Every planter should
have it. Sent
tree.
Fier, kor, Co.
P.M.
y
Windsr
Ont.
PRESS OPINIONS.
They Juggle The Facts.
It seems practically impossible to ob-
tain from Free Trade writers a fair
statement when dealing with trade
statistics covering a number of years.
They deplore what they call the slow
growth of the total trade of the Domin-
ion since the adoption of the National
Policy, but they juggle the figures so
as to place them almost out of under-
standing. If they want the people to
clearly comprehend the position, why
do they not put it this way :--Mr. Mac-
kenzie assumed the Premiership in 1873,
when the total import and export trade
of the Dominion was $217,801,203. He
left the Premiership in 1870 when the
total trade had decreased to $153,455,-
682. Sir John Macdonald and the
National Policy took hold of our trade
when it was $163,455,682 and the form
er left it when it was $218,384,034, and
the same policy has continued until
the total trade for 1802 was $241,869,44,3,
with a still larger amount in 1893.
till Sickness Comes
bef'breBuyingaBdttle of
PERRY DAyIS'
PAIN•KILLER,
'You may need it tonight
NOTICE TO NEWS•RECORD READEItS.j
The publisher would estee'4u it a favor If readers
would, when, making their purchases, mention that
they saw the merchant's advertisement iu Tun
Ncwa•Rscoaa.
Horse, Harness, Cutter, iSzc., for Sale
Heavy draught filly, coming three, well-bred, un,
broken; siugle and double Harness, Robes, Cutter,
Dupgy, Plow, Re„ Sr. Will he soil in hulk or singly
n.t very reasonable prices. For particulars apply at
'i.•na News-Itacorrn Dolce, 791141
WANTED.
Salesmen to solicit fora choice line of nursery steak.
Complete outfit, free and gond pay from the start.
Previous experience not neoesssrv. Write et once and
secure territory. THE HAWKS NURSERY CO,
Rochester, N.Y
CITY BAKERY
OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL.
The andetsigned having bnnght out the bakery
bnsinese en eueeessfull carried on byMr. HenryY
Morrish, will continue the boniness at the old stand
He will indeavor, by supplying a first olaes article, to
merit the liberal support of the people. Bread le;
livered anywhere in town.
Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes,Eeopplied on
short notice,
JAMES YOUNG, - - Clinton.
F. W. FARNC0IIIB
(MEMBER OI'' APS'N OF P. L. B.)
Provincial Land Surveyor
and Civil Engineer,
LONDON, ONT,
Oer••Ics 3. d. Stewart's Grocery Store, Olin
on 761.1y emo'
if taken in time it will cure most severe rasa
er Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, or chronic irritation
d Throat or Lungs.
THUS a heavy doctor bill.
lose of wages.
much discomfort.
YOU SAVE
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
Wislon & Howe, Successors to James Anderson,;
- o
The undersigned have bought the stock, gold will anti interest of Jawep'
Anderson, and the. (store will hereafter be known as the
Novelty Bakery and Restaurant.
The new firm will keep in stock everything found in a firstvclasa Res-
taurant and Green Grocery, amid by strict attention to business and courtesy
hope to receive the continued patronage of all old customers.
WILSON & HOWE, -
Clinton.
ANCRDINIMOIM
New Arrivals for Xmas Trao.
At The CornerStore, McKayBlock.
NEW RAISINS, NEW CURRANTS, NEW FIGS,
NEWPEELS, NE WVALINCIA ALMONDS
CHOICE EXTRACTS and PURE GROUND SPICES.
Full Line 'of Canned Goods.
HAM'S AND BACON, HERRINGS AND TROUT,
SCALED HERRINGS, FLAKE PEAS,
TROLLED BARLEY, LOLLED WHEAT.
Highest Price in Trade or Cash for Butter and Eggs.
J. W. •t IRWIN, - Clinton.
ILSO & HOWE,
THE LEADING BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, ALBERT, ST., CLINTON.
Egret -L(1, Crakes, Conf etialnery, are.,,
of a superior quality, at the lowest living prices.
OYSTER3 of the. Very Best Quality at the lowest possile.
price.
THE NOVELTY BAKERY & RESTAURANT, CLINTON
New Goods for the Xmas Trade
-- Just arrived and in Stock.
RAISENS, VALENCIA, hone Selected, off Stalk and Layers.
SULTANAS EXTRA PE:,ERT, CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS in Bale.
and half Eris. FINEST VOSTIZZAS in CASES.
LEMONS, ORANGES, FIGS, DATES, PRUNES.
NEW PEELS, ORANGE, LEMON and CITRON.
FRESH GROUND SPICES of all kinds, also full lines of CROCKERY,.
CFIiNA and GLASSWARE, TEA SETTS, DINNER SETTS, TOILET
SETTS:
N. ROBSON.
Cash for Butter and
• Albert St- Clinton
Leslie's'Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the hest work.
manship and material. tarAll the latest styles and most modern improve-
' ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
De-FACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 65y7—
,�i
ifi '.trice 73"+'trQ`�Kn!'fi1 fii2S:41Ct:5;;t (t :':
WON I ERFUL CURE:,
THOMAS MINCHIN. MAJOR W. A. SIMFIF.LD.
Before Treatment. After Treatment.
Nervous Debility and Catarrh Cured.
Thomas Minchin says: "I was reduced to
a nervous wreck -only weighed 118 pounds.
The result of early abuse was the cause. I
had the following symptoms : Miserable
mentally and physically,
ks melancholyy, nerv-
onsne.9s,weakness, asthe eyes,
before e s
,
dizzy, poor memory, palpitation of the
hurt, flushing, cold hands and feet,. weak
bark, dreams and losses at night, tired in
the morning, pimples on the face, loss of
ambition, burning sensation, kidneys weak
etc. Doctors could not cure me; but Drs.
Kennedy & Kergan by their New Method
Treatment, cured me in a few week,. I
weigh now 170 pounds. It is three years
since I have taken their treatment."
•
ri•V
Before 7f reatment, After Treatment.
Blood Disease and Dyspepsia Cured.
Major Simfield says: "I had Dyspepeia
and Catarrh of the Stomach for many
years. To make matters worse I contract-
ed a ConstitutionalBlood Direase.
Mybones ached. Blotches on the skin looked
horrible,. I tried 'sixteen doctors in all.
A friend recommended Drs. Kennedy b
Kergan. I began their Now Method Treat-
ment and in a few weeks was a new man
with renewed life and ambition. I can-
not say too mnoh for those scientific doc-
tors who have been in Detroit for four-
teen years. I conversed with hundreds of
patients in their offices who were being
cured for different diseases. I recommend
them as honest and reliable Physicians."
RS.KENNEDY & K[KGAN
The Celebrated Speolallsts of Detroit, Mich.
TREAT ANO GUARANTEE TO CURE Catarrh; Asthma; Bronchitis; Con-
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