HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-01-22, Page 4A 5MuINIInn BioG
to many htlsiness meet is diad stock, it is
allowed to accumulate on the shelves becomes
outotdate and frequeutly abs obs tha profits
on what is sold.
We'll not allow
it to aceumu'ate bore if low prices will sell it.
100 Folios Vocal and
Instrumental,
100 pieces of Sheet Music,
All slightly shop worn,wiil goon our cuuuturs
on Saturday atyour own price.
If you want cheap music call in on Saturday.
It' you want a choice of good music cull uny
day.
Geo. F. Emerson.
Winter
Evening
GAM
ES
We have replenished our Stock since
Christmas and now have a full as-
sortment of all the popular Gaines.
Authors.. .5c., 10c. and 25c.
Snap 6c., 10c. and 25c.
Logomach 10c. and 25c.
Lost Heir 10c. and 2k.
Peter Coddle 5 and 10c.
-Parchesi...., ...25c and 50c.
Halms..... 25c. and 50c.
Oija $1.50
Crokinole...... $1.50
Fort, J3agetelle and others.
Snow Shoes, Sleds, HIockey
Sticks, and Boxing Gloves.
Coopgr&Co.,
CLINTON.
4ety gktivel:tir eluents,
Prof. Chamberlain.
Paul said --Lack Kennedy.
The Chinese laundry—Woo Sing.
Big clearing sale—B+lesley Sc Co.
We a fair• --Phe Will D. Fair Co,
House for rent ---Ogle Cooper & Co.
Huron County - (llauncil—W Laune.
Our great celebration—Jackson Bros.
A stumbling block --Gen. F. Emerson.
Winter evening games—Cooper & Co.
The Samson Kennedy sale—Hodgens
Bros.
The Huron News -Record
1.26 a Year -81.00 in Advance
W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1893.
WEST HURON ELECTION.
The official returns give Mr. Camer-
on a majority of 190 over Mr. Weis -
miller. There isa total vote of between
5,000 and 6,000 on the lists. but to he
within the mark we will call it 5,000.
Out of 5,000 votes 3,628' were polled,
leaving a balance of 1,372 votes not
polled. UndRr ordinary circumstances
Mr. Weismiller world have received
at least two-thirds of the unpolled vote
and gained a great victory. The many
difficulties he had to contend with are
familiar to our readers. Under the
circumstances the conservatives of
West Huron put up one of the
best battles ever made in the
,Riding. The result goes to show that
if the party will be united for the
general election West Huron will re-
turn a Conservative.
The Grit jubilation meeting at Gode-
rich broke up with cheers for Cameron
and Laurier, and some of those who
cheered voted for Cameron to have
hire oppose Laurier ! And still some
people cannot see through the diabol-
ical game of deception. Time will
reveal the result.
The hollow mockery of politics was
never more clearly shown than in the
sympathy expressed by the Liberals
for Sir Mackenzie Rowell during the
ate crisis.
AND h O it ALL IS WAIL.
The announcement of the reconstruc-
ted Cahinet was not made on Tuesday
as had been expected, but on Wednes-
day + fter routine Sir Adolphe Caron
made the following official statement :
"The statement 1 am about to maks
has been submitted to the Governor-
General by the Prime Minister, and I
eau authorized tc say that in its bear-
ing on the position of the Crown in
emitters of this nature, it has his Excel-
lency's approval :
"Since reference was made in this
House to the retirement from office of
certain members of the government
the Prime blidister has had an oppor-
tunity of carefully reviewing the cir-
cumstances connected with those resig-
nations, and hits satisfied himself that,
the best interests of the country would
be served—notwithstanding any differ-
ence of opinion that, exist respecting
the importance of filling the portfolio
made vacant by the resignation of the
Hon. Mr. Angers—by the return to
their former pnsitiuns in the Cabinet„
by those who deemed it their duty to
retire on account of that vacancy.
While it is true that this point was
freely discussed between the Prime
Minister and his colleagues, it is equal-
ly true that the Prime Minister did
not regard that vacancy—the impor-
tance of filling which cannot be ques-
tioned—as a sufficient reason for the
resignation of any rnemher of the
government. This 'view, however,
was not concurred in by sorne of his
colleagues, who utged that the meet-
ing of parliament with a Quebec port-
folio vacant, might seriously imperil
certain important treasures to be pre-
sented during the session. He had
reasonable hopes of being able to fill
that position up to the very day when
parliautent met, and was disappoiuted
when his efforts failed. After the
opening of parliament certain mem-
bers of the government sent
in their resignations to the Prime
Minister, giving among other reasons
the fact that 'having failed to fill
the portfolio,' and that he evidently
'intended to go on with the transaction
of public business with an incomplete
Cabinet,' they thought this course so
great 'a departure from sound consti-
tutional practice and so weak as a mat-
ter of policy' that they were 'unwilling
any longer to retnnin as members of
an incomplete government.
"Since the receipt of the resignations
referred to the objections put forward
by the Ministers who resigned have
been removed by the acceptance of a
seat in the Chbinet by the Honorable
Alphonse Desjardius, a gentleman well
known and esteemed in the Province
of Quebec for his ability and integrity
of character and by the accession to
the Ministry of Sir Charles Tupper,
Bart.
"Under the circumstances and with
these objections removed the Ministers
who resigned have deetned it consistent
with duty to their country to resume
the positions they respectively held in
the Government. It is gratifying,
therefore, to be able to inform the
House and the country that a Ministry
has been formed which will command
the support of the majority in Parlia-
ment and enable ars to proceed with
the measures foreshadowed in the
speech from the throne.
The Government as re -constructed is
as follows :
Sir Mackenzie Howell—President of
the Council.
Sir Charles Trapper, Bart.—Secretary
of State.
Sir Adolphe Caron — Postmaster -
General.
Hon. John ("ostiga:--Minister of
Marne and Fisheries.
Icon. Geo. E. Foster --Minister of
Finance.
Hon. John G. Haggart--Minister of
1 Dungannon
2 Findlay's
3 Websters
4 Kingsbridge
5 Amherley
6 l.ochels
('n1.RoRNN.,
7 B,•nnlillor
8 Saltford
0 Carlow
10 Lechurn
Cr.rN rnN,
11 1§t. Andrew's
12 St. .Iaanes'
13 St. John's
14 St. George's
Go0ERrrrr Tr. -
15 Curwin's.
16 Hampton's
17 Hanrev's ... .
18 Crooke'
19 Holanesville
Gonnarru.-
20 Thornpson's
21 Videan's
22 Town Hall
2.3 Bates
24 Walton's
25' Brophey's
26 Hays'
W. WAwANosu.--
27 Dungannon
28 Fowler's
29 Town Hall
30 St. Helen's
E. WAwANo8T ,
31 Westfield
32 Scott's
83 Deacon's
34 Leishman's
Railways and Canals.
Hon. J. A. Onimet —Minister of
Public Works.
Hon. T. Mayne Daly—Minister of the
Interior.
Hon. W. B. Ives—Minister of Trade
and Commerce,
Hon. A. R. Dickey—Minister of
Justice.
Hon. W. H. Montague—Minister of
Agriculture.
Hon. Alphonse Desjardins—Ministerof Militia and Defence.
Hon. Frank Smith, Hun, Donald
Ferguson ---without portfolio.
Hon. John F. 1?Vood--Controller of
Customs.
lion. E. G. Prior —Controller of
Inland Revenue.
A "AiOIIAL VICTORY" FOR
MIL LER.
Mr. David Weismiller was in the city
yesterday (Thursday) on his way to
Ottawa. He feels none the worse for
his defeat in West Huron, but rather
that a great "moral victory" has been
won for the Conservative cause, con-
sidering all the circumstances of the
case. The unsettled state of parties at
Ottawa at the time when the fight was
in progress, no doubt favored the can-
didature of the Opposition, and that
is always the lesson of divided counsels;
it is the warning that the friends of
gond administr•aytion should every-
where take to heart. In view of the ad-
verse coudition which came to him ata
time most irnopportune, Mr. Weis -
miller trade a splendid showing, and
had he had the support fr•oto headquar-
ters which in ordinary circumstances
would certainly have been given, he
would have in all likelihood
won by a good majority. As it was
Mr. Cameron was elected by 190 major-
ity, yet over 700 votes remained un -
pulled, and a Targe proportion of these
remained away from the polls owing
to the state of affairs thea reigning at
Ottawa. After events show that Mr.
Weismiller, though badly handicapped,
put up a capital and highly creditable
contest, and it is very clear that if he
did not succeed, the fault was none of
his own. He can do it yet. --London
Free Press
THAT "CONSPIRACY."
About the time of the nomination of
a third candidate there was consider-
able talk in West Huron. It was
acknowledged on several political plat-
forms that Mr. Newman, the P. P. A.
candidate, had loaded up Grit stutnp-
ers with the avowed purpose of assist-
ing M. C. Cameron to win. At the
official nurninatton in Goderich the
matter was ventilated.
Mr. Newman charged that among
several others the editor of this paper
had written or telegraphed to N.
Clarke Wallace saying, "For God sake
take this roan Newman out of the
field 1" Sorne electors then believed
the statement and sorne probably now
believe it. We want to say once for
all that the assertion is a fabrication
and worthy only a deceiver.
Mr. Newman said he had been rail-
roaded out of the Riding by the Conser-
vatives. This statement is a deliberate
untruth.
He also said the reason his nomina-
tion papers were not accepted was be-
cause he tendered the $200 deposit
money in American hills and the Re-
turning Officer refused to accept it.
This is not true ; he did not tender a
dollar of American or any other
money.
Mr. Newman said that if he had
been legally nominated he would have
resigned in favor of M. 0. Cameron, be-
cause, as he declared, their policies
were one and the sane.
And again he said he had no inten-
tion of running.
A reporter of the Toronto Telegram
DIES !
When in search of some-
thing really Choice and
Stylish in
Mr. Jacob Wilcox of St. Thomas,
Ontario, is one of the beet known men
in that vicinity. He is now, he says,
an old man, but Hood's Sarsaparilla
has made him feel young again.
"About a year ago I had a very -severe
attack of the grip, which resulted in my
not having a well day for several months
afterwards. I was completely run down
and my system was in a
Terrible Condition.
I lost flesh and became depressed
in spirits. Finally a friend who had been
benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla advised
me to try it and I did so. I continued tak-
ing 1t until I used twelve bottles and
today 1 can honestly say Hood's Sarsa-
parilla has restored me to my former
health." JACOB WILco'8, Bt. Thomas,
Ontario. -
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today. It
cures when all other preparations fail.
Hoods Pills the pill
interviewed Mr. Newman and arrived
at the conclusion that "he was the
most unmitigated liar he had ever
met!" This is pretty strong language,
hut evidently no stronger than the cir-
cumstances warranted.
Even after all this the Toronto Globe
had an interview with Mr. Newman,
three o1 four days before the election
He was not satisfied with the previous
disgraceful exhibition he made of him-
self and at respectable following, but
continued on the same ofd line of mis-
representation.
Mr. Newman says, after reflection,
"that the affair now would seem to be core
spiracy," and that "I received my in-
formation from persons who were de-
sirous that I should contest in their in-
terests West Huron." The following
letter written by Mr. Newman, from
the Globe of Saturday, will enable our
readers to judge for themselves :
Goderich, Ont., Jan. 12th, 1806.
Mr. M. 0. Johnson, Goderich:
"Dear Sir,—In the matter of my no-
mination papers which has caused so
much gossip, I was led to believe from
information that you drew them up and
delievered them as complete, and that
when they were refused by the return-
ing officer, because of omissions, it was,
as a natural consequence, circulated
that the fault was yours, and that feel-
ing still prevails in the minds of a
number of people.
"I have been very vigilant in an
investigation of the facts and have
recently learned that you have heen
misrepresented, that you informed the
gentlemen to whom you handed the
papers that they were incomplete and
read for his information the act relat-
ing thereto.
"I, therefore, deem it my duty to
write you as above in explanation of
my supposition that yo,n were to
Marne, and ask that you pardon me
for harboring such thoughts, when, in
point of fact, I find you to be entirely
innocent of nov wrong intentions, and
can only say flout the affair now would
0
S TS,
Ask to be shown Corsets
with the New Perfect
Wire Fastening and take
no other.
0
GILROY & WISEM
A Bottle of Perfume
• • •
Makes an appropriate Holiday Gift for your Lady Friends, We
carry nothing but the hest
FRENCH, ENGLISH A"°
^•16.4•s111•o.-w.1wo'!.ObGJ XO- a Q0•
AMERICAN MAKES,
OOQ•OOO �O.O.004040.0.00•
And our Prices are very reasonable.
A Box of Cigars,—.
(If the right kind) makes a most acceptable Gift for your Gentlemen
Friends. We have the right kind put up in $2.00 Boxes.
JAS H COMBS
Chemist and
Druggist.
seem to be a conspiracy.
"If, in imputing to your credit the
fault, I have in the slightest degree
done you injury I trust you will look
at at as 'I did (i. e.) I received my in-
formation from persons who were de-
sirous that I should contest in their in-
terests West Huron.
"Trusting that this may be the
means of assisting to repair any injury
that may have occurred, believe me to
remain, very respectfully yours, (sign-
ed) Robert Newman."
CURRENT TOPICS.
No crisis and no war. Bring on the
next excitement. v The Grits expected a majority of
from 000 to 800 in West Huron.
Goderich was the only point in the
county where the Reformers juhilated.
The Goderich Signal is crowing like
a barnyard fowl,
The Lucknow Sentinel, Grit, says
"Mr. Weismiller made a good fight."
It will now be in order to rep( at the
1891 march of the Cameron 11101)
through the streets of Clinton.
Sympathy may now be extended to
Mr. Laurier, whose embryo cabinet has
taken the cold chills.
Let's see. If we remember right the
Brussels Post claimed a short time ago
that it was not a Reform paper. Last
week Bro. Kerr was pleased to wink at
plugging, hribery and personation in
West Huron on the part of some of
Mr. Cumeton's stalwarts and said : - "it
is safe to say the news (of Mr. ('am-
eron's delectaon) was very agreeably
receive in many towns both in and
out of Huron County." Bro Kerr may
have also wired his congratulations to
Mr. Cameron. .
Repairs Satisfactory or Your
. Monty Back. :
Our
"Watch"
Policy
The plan we pursue is
not ,cheap watches
but watches chez."
We make a specialty
of reliable watches
—those that are a delight
to the wearer and a cred-
it to us.
cs-
W. G. DOHERTY,
Coopers' Block.
We admire a fair up-and•up fight
and this is just w/j1uit the Conservatives
of West Huron did not have.
"Nothing Like Leather."
1
Ancient Advertising. "111
Here we have a sample of an advertisement placed on the public walls of an ancient
city 3000 B. C. Learned scientists have been unable to decipher all of it, but they think it
is the announcement of a ahoeman who was at that time closing nut a job lot of sandals.
No shoe has ever been made as easy on the feet as sandals, but the Feelgood Shoe,
which we sell, comes pretty near it.
JACKSON & JACKSON,
The New Shoe Firm.