HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-03-20, Page 2AY'
'
flair.
VIGOR
Begtorol natural
color to the hair,
and also prevent*
it falling out. Nye.
W. i('enwiok, of
Digby, N. B., says:
"A little more
than two years ago
my hair
began
to turn
-. ,,,gray
and fall
eV; out. Al-
e ll 'il( {e oL ' '' ter the
use of
one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my
hair was restored to its original
color and ceased falling out. An
occasional application has since kept
the hair in good condition."—Mrs.
H. F. FENwlox, Digby, N. S.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for three years, and it has restored
hair, which was fast becoming gray,
back to its natural color."—II. W.
HASELIIOFF, Paterson, N. J.
AYERS HAIR VIGOR
PREPARED BY
DR.1. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A.
flyer's .Pills cure Siek Headache.
withi.rawtn; Zcenl tial the pxlvllego `fro
mutocKis itaitp.g $pjoyciid I61141t the 'vvelt ti noug corm-
spondvueo 14 op theueation no outer
Party is Everything -- The
Country of no Account.
THOROUGHLY EXPOSED.
Mit. W. 11. ]Iontaguo
Shows up the
Tactics of the Member for North Turk
The Huron News -Record
1 25 a Yaar—$1,00 in Advance.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. H 2011), 1805.
'a'he Idyl of 'Tile i4e .
There was la little mermaid once
Lived ill the ocean dire,
Where seaweeds grow and oysters lie,
And scaly fishes swim.
One day she sat to sou herself
Upon the sandy shore,
And watched the waVBs conte rolling in
With rattle and with roar.
Two Puffins hurried up to her,
"Come, take a walk 1" they cried :
"Corse, stroll between us, dear, and
hold
An arm at either side 1"
But as they flapped 1 fit.
Ped and flopped along
The mermaid turned quite pale.
Said she : "I1 is an awkward tiring
To walk upon one's tail."
So when they reached the nearest rock
Much to her friends' surprise,
"Good-bye!" she cried, and kissed her
hand,
And dived before their eyes.
And now upon a flounder's back
So gaily flounders she,
And drives a lobster horse and sings
"No more dry land for me."
Ebenezer.
Mr. Jaynes Rose hes returned home
from bis visit to St. George.
Mr. James Rose disposed of one of
his fine cows for the handsome sum of
$40.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of the youngest daughter of Mr. John
Mills. The funeral took place from
her father's residence, West Wawa -
nosh, and was largely attended.
Mr. Geoyge Rutledge, of West Wa-
wanosh, riff doubt has one of the finest
litter of Tamworth p:gs in the neigh-
borhood, the litter containing seven
in,.tlumber weighing, when three weeks
anII t'wo days old, 10S lbs., the two
choice ones weighing 17 and 16.4 lbs.
FIDELETJ R.
For Over Fitly 't'ears
' Mny. Wrr'now'a SGOTnI%G 41'aui, has been used by
In ions of ro!, hers for th, it children w.:,,le if et hnnlr.
If dist,rri.ed at ui.kh, and broi..n of y our ro.t bya aitk
perMichiSUIT, lot dand or:int wi.h rain 01 Cutting Tooth
PWuG at once and got a Lott a of "Sirs. lWutsi•.n's
Snothi -g.Sv rep" for 'Li Winn 'teething. I: yid] roller.
\
'um
the poor little sufferer icdiatoly. nepeod uron ,t,
mothers. there is no mistake about it. It cures D-ar-
ncceit, repel .les the Stomach and Boa, le, cues Wind
Cuba, softens the G time, 'educes Intl nruntio., and
gives tone and energy to the whale 030(••10 '•Mea,
Wlhelew's Suoth ng Syrup' tor ehildr, n teething is
pleasant to the tads and le the presorlptiol, of 0,6 of
the(ldest and best female physl(•lana and nurses in
the jlnited States. Price twenty five cents a bottle
-Soli l5e.11 diuygtata throughout the world. Be euro
rad oak fbr "Mn.. WINSLOw'S Soo•, ntsG SYRUP,"
Bill Nye puts it thus :—A man may
use a wart on the back of his neck for
a collar button ; ride on the hack coach
of a railway train to save interest of
his money till the conductor gets
round ; stop his watch at night to nave
'wear and tear; leave his 'i's' or 't's'
without • a dot or cross to save ink ;
pasture his mother's grave to save
corn ; but man of ghat sort is a gentle -
Ulan and scholar compared to the
fellow that will take a newspaper two
or three years, hut when asked to pay
for it he puts it into the post office and
has it marked "refused."
DON'T PUT IT OFF:
The necessity of a spring medicine is
universally admitted. This is the best
time of year in which to purify the
blood, to restore the lost appetite, and
to build up the entire system, as the
body i9 now peculiarly susceptible to
'benefit from medicine. Tile great
popularity attained by Hood's Sarsa-
.parifla, owing to its real merit and its
remarkable success, has established it
as the very best medicine to take in
the spring. It. cures scrofula, salt
rheum, and all humors, hiliousness,
dyspepsia, headache, kidney and liver
•complaints, catarrah, and salt affections H
caused or promoted by low state ofI plo
the system or impure blood. Don't ou
put it oft,'but take Hood's Sarsaparilla I the
now. It will do vet, good.
In Connection With Cho Cattle Embargo
question—Dcsparate Men Who Will go
Any Length to Get Into Power.
The Hou. W. II. Montague at Water-
loo thus exposed the tactics of Mr.
Mulock in connection with the catty)
embargo. He said :
c`I wish, sir, for a few moments to
allude to some recent utterances of Mr.
Mulock as to the conduct of the Govern-
ment in connection with cattle quaran-
tine. That gentleman has recently, for
effect in the campaign, dragged out
before a public audience, where no one
was present to ruluto them, his utter-
ances ofa year ago in Parliament, utter-
ances that were shown at the time to bo
molt grotuadless, and to have been
prompted by a partisanship that knew
no regard for 1111 public weal; utterances
that were condemned most severely by
those interested., the cattle trade as
the act of a political assassin. (Cheers.)
Mr. Mulock's charge is that by laxness
in regard to the quarantine against the
United States the Goverment of Canada
was instru)nental in having the ernbar•
go placed up again against Canadian
cattle.
DIIISPERATE MEN.
1 wish to show you, using this char;.)
aS an instance, to what lengths men liko
Mr. Mulock, desperate in their unrea-
soning struggle for office, will go, and I
must ask you therefore to allow mo to
give you a brief histone of the platter.
By most vigorous and painstaking ef-
forts the Canadian Conservative Gov-
ernment secured in 1879 the removal of
the British embargo against our cattle.
(Cheers.) In consequence of this we
enjoyed the privilege of sending our fat
cattle alive to the British market towns,
arld our stockers to the British pastures,
there to be fitted for market, while the
cattle exported from the United States
had to be slaughtered almost immedi-
ately upon their arrival at British ports.
This was of immense advantage
to Canadian cattle raisers, indeed
an independent authority, the agricul-
tural statistician of the United States,
declared it to be worth from five to ten
dollars a head. As a consequence our
trade grew greatly, with corresponding-
ly great gains to Canadian producers,
You must remember, sir, that this con-
cession was only secured after the
greatest and most faithful and persis-
tent effort.
THE AGREEMENT.
It was necessary first to demon-
strate that our herds were free
from pleuro -pneumonia. This was
done. And, second, it was necessary
to agree to keep up a rigid quarantine
against the United States, whose herds
were well-known to be affected. This
was agreed to, and it has,been faithful-
ly carried out. Iudcrd, so faithfully
was it carried out that time and again
we have be,'n violently attack" d by Mr.
Mulock's associates in Parliament be-
cause, in thus enforcing the quarantine
regulations so severely, we were creat-
ing hostility to Caundiaus among the
people of the American Union.
(Cheers.) I need not tell- you that
the concession granted to us by
the British Government was never pop-
ular among British cattle raisers, and
year atter year the feeling against it
grew more bitter and intense. Do you
ask ore why ? Well, becattie it inter -
f, i•ed with profitable home production,
(Cheers.) British farmers were never
free traders so far as farts products were
concerned.
FREE TRADE NOT A FARMER'S FIGHT.
Mr. Laurier tells you that free trade
there was a farmers' light. ire is wrong
there in his history, as he usually is.
Free trade was carried by the British
manufacturers, with the money of Brit-
ish manufacturers, and In spite of the
struggle of British farmers. (Cheers.)
The embargo, however, was a kind of
remnant of protection against froe im-
portation of cattle and it was justly pop-
ular among the cattle producers of the
Mother Land. (Cheers.) Indeed, so pop-
ular was it, and is it, that the Meek
Lane Express has recently suggest-
ed the advisability of discovering
some disease in Canadian sheep in order
that they, too, may be scheduled,
(Laughter,)
BRITISH PROTECTION FEELING.
Well, agntnst this feeling, against
this pressure for protection for the Brit-
ish producer, for such it was, the Brit-
ish authorities had constantly to con.
tend, and nfter some years they yielded.
About three years ago the embargo
was put up, the reason given being that
two bullocks had been token from Pilot
Mound, Manitoba, in the steamships
urona and Monkscaton affected with
uro-pneumonia. Once more vigor -
s action was taken. The herds in
neighborhood were. all examined
and found absolutely healthy. All the
idertce went to show that the disease
not exist there. Even British ex -
rt opinion was divided, and to this
part of that opinion is very strong-
egainst the contention of the British
and of Agriculture. Indeed, I have
hesitation in saying that the facts
d eyidttnce were our way, but the
create of British cattle raisers,
d, consequently, the pressure
n British authorities, were the other
y. But the essential point to remom-
is that the case of these two bullocks
s the sole and only reason ever ad.
ced by the British authorities for
He is considered a fool who tries to I ev
act up to to -the spirit of Christian love did
n l,he nu •ts of trade, and refuses to Pe
ke ad antago of the weaker. Nev. day
et' the i ss we are fully persuaded thrift ly
to have an eye to other People's inter- Bo
t'sts as well ns our own, to be ready to no
tend a hand and cu tivate bowels of
compassion—in sa word, to be Christ- an
ke,---is•to be on the winning side in int
e long run even from a temporal an
int of view ; and in the light of eter- upo
sty What a dreadful mistake all others wa
et making. bor
told in the head—Nasal Balm gives wa
paint relief ; speedily cures. Never - van
reeeen Wag even hinted at. (Clleera.)
wee sTrrutente FIGIIT.
The fight of the Canadian Govern-
ment, assiete4 by our able i•Ilgh Com-
missioner, Sir Charles Tupper, has, for
the reasons I have given, been a stub-
born and up -hill one, but we have faith-
fully kept it up, tend have niot the
contentions of the Bietisb authorities at
every point, and I have no hesitation in
saying that we have shown beyond a
possibility of contradiction our herds
to be healthy and froe from the dread
disease. (Cheers.) Well, sir, wu had
so far won our case that in the spring
of 159.1 the 'Marquis of Ripon, Secretary
of State for the Colonies, had reported
in fnyor of ta1lorving our spring.; im-
portations in without hiudratane and if
they were found healthy he was in
favor of the embargo being altogether
Teruo eel. (Cheers.) Then it was that
Mr. Mulock's unpatriotic act was C0111 -
Milted. Success se.•n ed to have been
assured, and Mr. Mulock felt that the
Government could secure, as they do
ssrved, the gratitude of the people o
the country. (Cheers.) This woulc
Injure the Grit chance for office, an(
even at the expense of th + cattl
trade Mr. Mulock was bound to preven
that,
SIR RICr1:\nn's LETTER,
When Sir Richard Cartwright wrote
his infamous letter t,.) The London I'::•on
ontist he was willing to injure: the Con
servative party at the fearful cost u
ruining Canadian credit abroad. Whet
Air. Mulock made his attack upon rpm
amino hu was anxious to injure: his op
p,'nents at the e;pci:s3 of so importan
a Canadian industry. (Cheers.) We hat
met and answered the rontentinn r,f tin
British authorities. We had left them
without a reason; but Mr. Mulock sug-
gested
uegested to the British cattle raiser a new
reason to press upon his Government,
viz., that of carelessness of quarantine
—a reason they had never thought of
and never mentioned.. What do
you think of that act ? Was it
the act of a man who desired
his country's weal ? Supposing his
charges had been true, though they
were false, would it not have been the
act of a patriot to have refrained at
that supreme moment from making' the
charge? (Cheers.)
A GRAVE CHIARGE.
I charge now that, in making it, Mr.
Mulock was serving the meanest party
ends at the expense of our farmers and
cattle raisers, and that he knew what
he was doing, and why he did it.
(Cheers.) And, now, to show you how
anxious he was to do this dastardly work,
I wish to call your attcnt:oll to tyro
facts. First—the cattle said to be af-
fected with pleuro -pneumonia were
shipped from a point, viz., Pilot Mound,
Manitoba, more than a thousand miles
from Point Edward, the point at which
the carelessness with which Mr. Mulock
charged the Government, was allowed.
(Cheers.)
A DISEASED IMAGINATION.
What possible (onneet1Hf, except in
the diseased imairrnittion of such a Irigut
as Mr. Mulock, could there be betwe:•u
the one and the other ? Next, the bul-
locks said to 1)8 affected with !)'ellen
pneumonia were shipped i1) 1892, win)
the carelessness which was charged oc-
curred, according to Mr. Mulock's owl;
statement, more than eight years
previously. (Cheers.) Just eight
years nod a thousand miles and more
apart -- (cheers; — and during those
eight years the British ato!uni-
ties never mentioned in all their
correspondence any Cnrelessnu<s.
And yet air. Mulock now te'is the(.an:;-
e!ian electorate that the embargo w,ls
put up hecattae Our Government was
guilty of' the carelessness he charged.
I leave you to ,judge of the desperate
condition of a pnr;y who lir + (11'iv.'u to
such straits hi order to find a cry
against their opponents; hut before I
couc;u,le 1 m11,1 read 'to you, from a
source that will at e:lee be accepted be
you as a good one, an opinion upon lir.
Mulock's tours,: upon the question.
CONDLMNED• DV THE CATTLE DEALERS.
THE SEcRET;
Of the marvelous success of Burdsck
Blood Bitters lies in its specific curative
power over every organ of the body,,
The Liver, the Blood, the Bowels, thC'
Stom::ch, the Kidneys, the Skin, the'
Bladder, in fact, all parts of the human
system are regulated, purified, and
restored to perfect natural action by
this medicine. Thus it CURES all
diseases affecting- these or other parts
of the system, Dyspepsia, Constipa-
tion, Bad Blood, Biliousness, Head-
ache, Kidney and Liver Complaint,
Obstinate Humors, Old Sores, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Nervous or General
Debility, and all irregularities of the
system, caused by Bad Blood or dis-
ordered action of the Stomach, Bowels,
Lives or Kidneys. Thousands of testi-
monials warrant the assertion that
B.B.B. is the BEST SPRING
MEDICINE FOR YOUNG OR
OLD.
f turarrtvrscva>'.nv-a.+mwu.roa�a ,�..�. .�
==Cia=77 2=iTai man :milia=1=1
meddlesome Interreruuce inane If 11e had
been specially retained for the purpose
of advocating a continuance of the em -
t bargee it is quite evident that Mr. Mu -
lock has never I aid any attention to
the study of pleuro pneumonia in cattle
and Trow it is likely to he communicated
• from ono animal to another. Ile has,
- however, studied the spirit of opposition
t' for the pure love of it, and he made the
1 occasion one for indulging in that samo
- to a most unpardonable extent. Nothing
• could be more calculated to injure the
t cattle trade of the Dominion, or to play
1 into the hands of its opponents in Great
Britain, than the speech of Mr. Mulock.
Canadian cattle exporters: have suffer-
- recently from American competition
and just now, when there is a chance
of their realizing good profits owing to
the sl•ort shipments of American cattle
caused by western railroad strikes, it
is undoubtedly hard to think that a
prominent Canadian M.P. should so
ruthlessly rush in and try to stop the
progress of this once promising indus-
try." (Cheers.)
JOURNAL,
It is the opinion of Thu Butchers' and
Cattle Deal,.rs' ,Journal. The article is
headed, "Mr. Mulock again 011 the
Rampage," and read, as follows : "•'Ir.
Mulock has again been indulging in
his loquacity, and treating the inem•
bers of the Fctl.'ral Government to one
of his harangues on the question of
the Canadian cattle embargo, it' indeed
it may be called a treat. lf"e occupied
the time of the house on 'Wednesday
afternoon for nearly four hours with a
bitter tirade against the Minister of
Agriculture and Cho I)e'nuty Minister,
interspersing his speech with copious
extracts from the regulations r'spect-
inh the transportation of cattle in
Canada. \\Thee pretending to try and
benefit the Canadian cattle trade,ho has
done more harm to, this industry by his
THE GRITS AND THE PATRONS.
A Grit \'ewa,aper Talks Oat and Admits
There Is a tical Between Thent.
To show how things are drifting in
connection with the Dominion elrctiol)S
and the Patrons, the following article
from Tho Norfolk Reformer, a Grit
paper published in Simcoe, County of
Norfolk, ie given. The situation in
the Norfolks is that a Patron is'ruuning
in each riding. It is well understood,
however, that the Patron against John
Charlton is to retire. Indeed, leo has
already spoken out at a public meeting
saying he endorsed Mr. Charlton, The
Refortner says :
"A cruel wail goeth up from th Tory
camp. '1'Ie Liberals and the Patrons
ar: accused of making a common rause
against the common enemy. There are
certainly many signs of the truth of the
charge. In Lennox the Liboral'carndi-
date has retired in favor of the Patron.
In North Bruce it is said the same thing
is about to be done; a similar story
comes from the Petrrborr)s. On the
other hand, the Patron nominee in South
Oxford has declined his intention of
supporting Sir Richard Cartwright.
Patron Conventions in North York and
[north Ontario have endorsed Wm.
Mulock and J. D. Edgar both Liberal
members and both lawyers. Welland
Patrons hay e endorsed Lowell, the Lib-
eral member. We are rejoiced to See
so many shining examples of good
sense on the part both of Liberals and
Patrons. We trust that both a Liberal
and a Patron will not go to the pulls in
a single constituency ill Ontario. They
havo a common object to achieve. They
can only succeed by acting in concert.
The Patron in North Norfolk who can-
not accept John Charlton's record on the
essential planks of the Patron platform,
is no Patron. Ile is simply at heart
now, what he was before, a dyed in tete
wool Tory.
And the "Reformer" cot: tinues : "Let
Mr. VanLoon sacrifice himself. Let
the Patron order endorse Charlton and
the Liberals do the same by Walker
(who is the candidate against Col. Tis•
dale, a very able Conservative in South
Norfolk), then shoulder to shoulder, the
two could march to certain victory."
How do Conser'vativeslike this game?
(1ATADRAn IRFLti:V ND 13 11) TO 00 MINTrFR.—
One short Duff of the hr oath through the ,,loon,
supplied with etch bottle of nr.Agnew'a Catarrhal Pow-
der, diffuse. this Powder over the surface of the
nasal l a•sages. Painless and delightful to use, It re-
lieves instantir, nd permanently cures Catarrh,
tiny raver, Colds, Headache, Sure Throat, Tonstlitia
and Deafness, 011 cents, At Watts & Co's,
Mr. Ilenry .I. 5irett's residence in
North ('0,-tI veil was burned, and Mr.
Siren's three-year-old son Frank
perished to the flame's,
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES
Everywhere recognize how
much can be saved by using
Dia i;.i oiid
Dyes
And their superiority to all
others. One ten -cent pack-
age saves the cost of a new
gown for it makes an old
one like new. Diamond
Dyes come in more than
forty colors, for dyeing
wool, cotton, silk or feath-
ers. -They are easy to use and neither sun
nor soapsuds will make the color fade.
Sold everywhere. Direction Book and
forty samples of dyed cloth sent free.
WILLS & RICHARDSON Co., Montreal, P.Q.
Let no
Storekeeper
Talk
you into using cheap
inlitaf ion dyes.
Diamond
Dyes
Only
Insure
Successful
Work.
NOXON STEEL HOOSIER DRILL.,
it\
CrOr.at=Jai_,.
Combined Drill & Broadcast Seeder, Single Drills,Sinzle Broadcast Seaders,
There may be other Drills ! But there is only One Hoosier ! All others are back numbers
The proof is, there are more Hoosier Drills and Seeders in use in
Canada to -day than all other kinds combined,
No Purchaser Dissatisfied Yet! Why should they be, when they hava got
THE BEST DRILL EVER MADE ? WE GUARANTEE THIS.
NOXON BROS. IIIFG. CO. L'T'D., INGERSOLL, ONT.
T. T. COLEMAN, ,Agent, Seafortll. E. RIOS'BNBERRY, Agent, Zurich.
ISAVIMMIRSION
a,t••tt
1'
U
t11.1.•• »i.uatY33]!O'IA
Mysteries of the
M
AN BRAI
The latest discovery in the scienti-
fic world is that nerve centres located
in or near the base of the brain oon-
trol all the organs of the body, and
when these nerve centres are
deranged the organs which they
srlpply with nerve fluid, or nerve
force, aro also deranged: When it
is remembered that a serious injury
to the spinal cord will cause paralysis
of 111e body below the injured point,
because the nerve force is prevented
by the injury from reaching the para-
lyzed portion, it will be underl#tood
how the derangement of the nerve
centres will cause the derangement
of the various organs which they
supply with nerve force; that is, when
a nerve centre is deranged or in any
way diseased it is impossible for it
to supply the same quantity of nerve
force as when in a healthful condi-
tion ; hence the organs which depend
upon it for nerve force suffer, and are
unable to properly perform their
work, and as a result disease makes
ite appearance.
At least two-thirds of our chronic
diseases and ailments are due to the
imperfect action of the nerve centres
at the base of the brain, and not from
a derangement primarily originating
in the organ itself, The great mis-
take of physicians in treating these
disease,: is that they treat the organs incredulous.
FOR SALE BY WATTS & CO., CLINTON.
aaa not the nerve centres, which are
the cause of the trouble.
The wonderful cures wrought by
the Great South American Nervine
Tonin are duo alone to the fact that
this remedy is based upon the fore-
going principle. It cures by rebuild-
ing and strengthening the nerve
centres, and thereby increasing the
supply of nerve force or nervous
energy.
This remedy has been found of
infinite value for the cure of Nervous-
ness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous
Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, Forgetful-
ness, Mental Despondency, Nervous-
ness of Females, Hot Flashes, Sick
Headache, Heart Disease. The first
bottle will convince anyone that a
cure is certain.
South American Nervine is with-
out doubt the greatest remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and all Chronic Stomach
Troubles, because it acts through the
nerves. It gives rel?'ef in one day,
and absolutely effects a permanent
cure in every instance. Do not
allow your prejudices, or the preju-
dices of others, to keep you from
using this health -giving remedy. 11
is based on the result of years of
scientific research and study. A
single bottle will oonvince the most
ees Neal,: