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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-04-08, Page 5is .1: ,P0:480 in the year. Every e of -these days we are right ro to Maintain our reputation tl } ex, doing what we say we will our advertisements.; when we ;,-.#1. ;that we hnow how to remedy and correct difficult eyesight by the 'aid of proper glasses we mean it. When we say'that we li 'e1, do it, too, at a moderate price, we mean it. And when we ray we will return your Ineney if we• don't give you thorough satisfaction, we mean MO too. e have deputation to nntain, therefor you no -risks •m °owing to us. run VISTS 4l tiJi W t�°On, OPTICIANS. TREY—SATISFY—ALWAYS. • emaineelssisme Tri tf: Rumb all, The Leading Jeweler. 01.07.$0- ptirrrOR`F +?O rx0770. The agitation for protection by tilt farming population In Great Britain i becoming formidable. Meetings are' being held in nanny districts and reso- lutions carried unanimously, demand- ing from the Government a certain amount of protection to their products. Deputations have also been sent to the Government, asking for protection against outside competition. It is significant that while the English agriculturists are demanding protec- tion to their products, and the United States farmers are seeking more pro- tection than the present Democratic policy is giving them, the Grit party in Canada are clamoring for Free Trade in agricultural products as well as in manufactures. Tc revert to Great Britain, there is scarcely an industry in that country which is not more or less affected by the influx of foreign goode- One of the great manufac- turers says that if he had his home market, the wages he pays would be raised from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. Besides agricultural deputations which called upon the Government, there was an immense deputation from the manufacturers a few days ago. While a certain measure of protection is likely to be granted the British agriculturist, there is little hope that the manufacturers of England will succeed during the life of the present Government. The Britishfarmers trouble is precisely that which the Grits in Canada say would not hurt us, if it were once experienced, name- ly, the encouragement of vast. impor- tations through the absence of protec- tion. `par Goods are the Best in the Market and our- Prices the Lowest. Central Telephone Exchange. 7,40 a'. STRATFOBD, 0731% Canada - /lone better re In Canada. E terest Comrcial , s In C"nowand be 4 AQxfor the sitnattone to the fall Catalogues tree. 7re, RASP & ELLIOTT. Principals. ter 'Holidays. • • • —x— ,.Round Trip Tickets at Single Fare will be issued to all Stations good to go April 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and return up to Tuesday, April 7th. Tickets for Students and Teachers at Fare and One -Third are good to return up to April 13th. For particulars apply to H, JACKSON, TO AGENT, G. T. R. A NEW CONNECTION TO CHICAGO via The C. P. R • -and- Wabash Lines. The Variable Spring Weather a Harvest, Time for the Grim Reaper. Paine's Celery Compound the Great Health -maker, fakes People Well at This Time It Gives Clear, Fresh Blood,. New Strength and Vitality and an Increase in Flesh and 1Vtuscle. The English farmers in their mem, oriel presented the members of the Government with a schedule of griev- ances, and the remedies proposed. It is unnecessary to repeat thein all, for the last proposition makes the import- ant statement : "In the opinion of this meeting of East Anglian agricultural delegates, no sufficient remedies for existing agricultural ruin can be found short of a rearrangement of England's fiscal policy recognizing the import- ance of special agreements between the Mother Country and her 'colonies." Here is a definite suggestion. It is often said that if the British agricultur- ists contemplates a measure of fiscal relief, he desires more especially that he shall he protected against colonial produce, such as that of Canada. The East Anglian farmers indicate clearly that this view is fallacious. While they wish to be protected from outside produce, they are anxious that the oversea portions of the Empire shall be admitted to reciprocal terms with themselves. Nor is this position to be wondered at. It is now seen that all parts of the Empire must, for Imperial and commercial considerations, be brought closer together. Our true policy, in view of the growing feeling in England favorable to better com- mercial conditions, is not Free Trade, nor yet Unrestricted Reciprocity. We must be prepared to protect ourselves moderately, and to co-operate when the time comes in the Imperial com- mercial understanding, such as Sir Charles Tupper referred to at the re- cent meeting of the Montreal Board of Trade, and which is one of the planks in the Literal -Conservative platform and on which this country will be ask- ed to give its support at the approach- ing elections. Leaving Clinton at 4.28 P. M. you • arrive in Chicago at 8 o'clock next 'morning. The route is via London and Detroit. Single Fare to Chicago $10.70. For �pwest rates to other Western Points ire from •.- A. T. COOPER, Ci. P. R. Ticket, Telegraph and Steamship Agent, CLINTON, ONT.— Yr en and women to advocate awpopularmcaue° at home. 10.00 to $80.00 monthly, to suitable persons. ddress, Drawer 29, Brantford. Ont, enriniewevesswa 1941' UNPREJUDICED STATEMENT. Doctors Prescribe It Every Day, and Their `efforts Are Crowned With Success, • See that Your Dealer. Gives You Paine's Celery Compound- --Do Not. Allow Him to Offer You a Worthless Substitute. The season of dangers and perils is now with us. Are we fully prepared for it? It is not our wish to pose as alarm- ists -to create fear and trembling in the ranks of the timid and fearful. At this season honest, strong and reason- able statements are imperative, so that the thousands of half-dead people in our midst may be made to realise that they are standing on dangerous ground, and that the iron hand of the grim reaper -death -may soon end their existence on earth. The early spring days with rapid changes from warmth to frost, from clear, dry weather to chilly rains and piercing dampness, is the tune when the weak, the shatter- ed and broken-down, the sleepless, the nervous, ,the rheumatic, the neuralgic suffer most -the time when all blood diseases are ram - THE MANITOBA CONFERENCE'. The result of the conference between the Dominion Commissioners and Manitoba Government has not yet been officially made public, but enough has been given the public to warrant the conclusion that the Manitoba Gov• ernment still refuses to consider the constitutional phase of the case. A settlement of the question was not arrived at, although it is surmised ruuch good may result from the con- ference. When the deliberations are officially made public intelligent crit- icism can then be made. Discussing the Remedial Bill, Rev. Dr. Shaw, Principal of the Wesleyan College, at Montreal, says : "I do not go so far as Sir William Dawson on the matters of the Separate School question. I wish it were not a neces- sity. My association with Roman Catholic students in my young days made me 'think more both of them And their church. I wish all could be educated together. But the question is purely a constitutional one. If the rights of the Roman Catholic minority in Manitoba, described not by indivi- dual caprice, but by the highest court in the Empire he not respected, as P one of the lrotestant minority of quebee, I say the British North Am- rrca Act is not worth the paper it is written on. Our grievances, if we have any, may at any time, be a foot- ball for political partisans. I knew the Remedial Bill was a constitutional necessity from the' start and I have faith in the loyalles ect for authority held by the people ofCanadato know that In the end law must be maintain- ed. I think it is quibbling to point to the word 'may.' "Given on the one hand, a griev- ance judicially declared, and, on the other, a remedy which may he applied and every principal of law declares that 'may' tneans 'shall. , The word a ' sitrlply empowers the Dominion Parliament to intervene, and the griev- aflee judicially declared creates the obligation for its relief." yS "Don't be deceived." Insist on getting the genuine TONKA Smoking Mixture ; 10 cents a package. Why Do More Old People Die Now Than in Fortner Times? par. t, ane a. deadly work. Thank Heaven for the provision•'. made to stay the cruel hand of disease 1, Paine's Celery Compound, discovered• by earth's ablest physician, Prof. Edward t... Phelps, M. D., L. L. D., is the protector and life -giver for all who suffer at this critical time. This mar- vellous medicine when used at this treacherous season makes the weak strong, gives energy and spirit to the despondent and morose, repairs every department of the nervous system, gives blood as fresh and pure as an in- fant's, and clears and purifies the skin now so sallow and dark. In the past Paine's .Celery Compound has proved a blessing to the wearied and sleepless business man. It invigorates his whole system and calms his disquieted nerves. ffectually do their Young women and girls in stores, and 1 It [ADVERTISEMENT) Editor News -Record. DEAR SIR, -When I began my letters in your paper I intended to continue them at least a year, but at the begin- ning of my journey I was practically side-tracked by the imposition of ad- vertising rates which went into force the first of Februnr) . I was anxious thrtt a true statement of Catholic belief should be made to the public. I have challenged your correspondent who signs" himself a teacher of Catholic doctrine to meet me in the Clinton town hall,leaving the full management of the discussion with the Mayor of Clinton. I have placed myself into the hands of the Protestants of Clinton, convinced from my knowledge of them that they will treat me with kindness and justice. Your correspondent draws attention to the church to which he belongs without giving the name of it. I do not remember a sentence in any of his letters where he speaks in favor or in defence of any denomina- tion. His writings impress the reader that he is rather a scoffer of religion than a believer in it. If he accepts my invitation I shall treat him as a gentle- man, even though he refuses to return me the compliment. If he has any in- tention to hold a public discussion with me he should say so. 1 want neither quibbling nor an evasive ans- wer. T. WEST. To the Editor. DEAR SIR,—This question is often suggested by the facts that so frequent- ly proclaim the decease of another aged rnan or woman, yet the answer is a simple one and is cause for joy and not of grief, because more people live to he old now than at the commence- ment of the present century ; nay, their number is double what it was fifty years ago. We all love our grand parents and great grand parents very dearly, and we feel, with old Dodson, that "to spare the aged would he kind." We rejoice that so many do live to be old. Guardians of health, insurance offi- cers, and experts in noting the longe- vity of the race, have collected statis- tics and figures which prove that the average length of human life has in• creased by fifty per cent. during this century. Science is rapidly forging to the fore. Truth is driving theory to the wall. When patent medicines, quacks and strolling specialists shall have been given the "go by," and all disease rele- gated to We regular profession, then shall the age of man he still more per- ceptibly extended. Some proprietary or patent medicines may be useful. Few of them may do positive harm. Their mischief is negative in that they bar the man of science, who is rarelycall- ed until "sloshy trash" has been tried flrst. This will not always be allowed. Poisons are proscribed and the time may not be long ere hindrances will be thrown into prohibition, then truth shall be the only light and science the sole operator. A statement Is near, and an equation will be deduced, and the value of "X" in the now called "X" rays, will he fully ascertained: to this value,,lit will probably be found, that no body is opaque. Science is now asking, "Why do so many infants die?" The answer learn- ed, a remedy or preventive, will soon be forthcoming. for science is quick and powerful to search out all mystery in the kingdom of nature, wherein nothing is able to check it, but in the realin of the spiritual science is as in- efficacious and impotent as crass stu- pidity can be. Vivo. Apr i13, 1896. those attending school who have been made pale and listless,. and who feel used -up, are soon made bright, happy, vivacious and good looking after using it bottle or two of nature's life renewer. The worried and overworked wife and mother, burdened with the never-end- ing cares of home life, can be made strong, healthy and joyous by the use of Paine's Celery Compound. Delays are often fatal. If you would derive the advantages guaranteed through the virtues of Paine's Celery Compound, use it now while dangers threaten your life and health. It is an infallible cyre-glia that has blessed humanity above all other agencies. The best physicians of the land speak of Paine's Celery Compound every day, and never hesitate to recommend it as the best of Bring medicines. Just a clueing word to every reader who determines to use Paine's Celery Compound. There are many dealers and Mer- chants who,for the sake of gain and ex- tra profit, will offer you or recommend you to take what they term so:mamma just es good. Their object is :moneie- profit pure and simple. They care not for your great anxiety about your con- dition of health ; it matters little them what becomes ot you after they have taken your money. Their mo- tives are purely selfish; reject ther+ni )- ways. Insist upon being supplied with Paine's Celery Coiupound, the medic- ine that has made ao, many wonderfill cures in Canada, and which the news- papers have reported so fully, Tuekersmi til. NOTES.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Crich are visiting friends in Goderich.-Mr. U. P. Crich of Toronto is home on an extend- ed visit. -School re -opened yesterday after Easter vacation. -Mr. Wal - ward Lloyd has been laid up with a severe cold. He is now able to he around again. -Two of our popular young ladies enter into the bonds of matrimony this Wednesday afternoon; more anon. -Mr. Bennet ot the London Road Is recovering from:a severe cold, which confined hirn to the hoose for a time.-Segar making is in full blast. - Mrs. A. Wiltse of the London Road is improving after a short illness. -Mr. Chas. Mason will ship a car load of horses to Buffalo on Thursday, Hensuil. ANOTHER MILLER CROSSED THE LINES.—A very pleasant event took place at the residence of Mr. Geo. Ingram, at Rose Hill Villa, on March 31st, in the township of Tuckersmith, near this village. The occasion was the marriage of his daughter, Miss Beatrice Georgena, youngest daughter of Geo. Ingram, to Mr. Chas. Henry Walker, an enterprising miller of Hen- sall, formerly of Seaforth. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. S. Cook, D. D., of Granton, formerly of Hensall. The bride was richly attired in ivory white silk, trimmed with beautiful silk lace and jets, also draped with veil and orange nfossoms, carry- ing a bouquet of white roses, support- ed by sister of groom, Miss Florence Walker, and sister of bride, Miss So;Ihin. Ingrain; both were beautifully attired, the former in white cashmere, trimmed with lace and ribbons and the latter in pale blue, trimmed with lace and ribbons. The groom was support- ed by Mr. Edward Plewes, of Clinton, and Mr. Geo. Lacey, of London. Miss Ida Hotham, the bride's music teacher, filled the parlor with strains of music as the bride and groom entered beneath an arch artistically arranged with ever- greens and decorated with roses, after which the hridesmails and groomsmen followed. The bride was given away by her father. The ceremony was per- formed in the midst of a large number of invited friends and relatives. After the ceremony the happy young couple receiyed the hearty congratulations of their friends and all repaired to the dining room and sat down to a sum- ptuous supper after which a pleasant time was spent in social intercourse, interspersed with some fine music, both instrumental and vocal, rendered by Mrs. (Rev.) J. S. Cook, Miss Ida Roth - am and Rev. J. S. Cook. D. D. The happy young couple, together with a 'numbeoof inyited guests, left for Sea - forth, where a reception party was awaiting them at the residence of' Mr E. H. Walker, father of the groom, and the next day took the 3 train for a trip to Toronto and returned home on Saturday evening. The bride was the recipient of a large number of most valuable presents and we heartily units with their many friends in wishing them long and continued happiness through life. BEAVER Ping is the highest grade and richest flavored Cheering Tobacco made. Try )it. Brussels. EAST HURON LIBERALS.—The annu- al convention of the East Huron Lib- eral Association was held in the Town Hall, Brussels, on Friday afternoon, and there was a good attendance. Mr. A. Hislop. president, occupied the chair. After discussing organization, the election of officers for ensuing year took place as follows :--President, J. A. Morton, Wingham; 1st Vice -Presi- dent, A. C. Damies, Grey; 2nd Vice - President, R. N. Duff, Morris; Secre- tary -Treasurer, W. H. Kerr, Brussels. Addresses were given by Mr. P. Mc- Kenzie, the Liberal nominee for West Bruce; Mr. T. B. Flint, M. P., of Yar- mouth, N, S,; Dr. McDonald, M. P. for East Huron. In the evening the same gentlemen addressed a large audience and dealt with the political issues of the day. Several resolutions endors- ing the action of Mr. Wilfred Laurier, the re -affirming the choice of Dr. Mc- Donald as standard-bearer at the ap- proaching election, etc., were passed. BIRTHS. SpABLINo.-In Wingham, on March 30th the wife of Mr. R. C. Sperling, of a son -stillborn. COLEMAN,- In Seaforth, on the 28th ult., the wife of James Coleman, of a son. CoxslaNEy.-In Clinton, on March 27th, the wlte of R. Consigney, of a daughter. HAIiLAND.-In Clinton, on April 5th, tho wife of Mr. Will J. Harland, of a son. WILsoN.-In Clinton, on March 27th, the wife of Mr, Chas. J. Wilson, of a daughter. WADDIELL. -In Ethel. on March 27th, the wife of Rev, W.J. Waddell, of a son. WIOUTMAN.-In East Wawanosh on March 22nd, the wife of Mr, W. Wlghlman, of a daughter. SNEtr..-In Londeshoro, on March 31st., the wife of Mr. George Snell, of a on MARRIAGES. MCDoLE.-LITTLE.-At the residence of the bride's parents, Hullett, on March 25th, byRev. IT..I.Fair, Robert McDole, of McKillop, to Re- becca, daughter of Francis Little. WALKER - HrLLEN.-At the residence of the bride's mother, on April 2nd. by Rev. W. J, Ford, John Walker to Miss Lizzie Hillen, all of Clinton. .41 Good Wheel 1p:, IeSds. '•� r137I OIC .And the proper use of it is the• root of ;health and happiness; 'era i•' A single fact in an advertisement is worth more than•a column, of 'grlitterinig generalities. It is a fact that THE ECLIPSE BICYCLES are strong -they Stand'the•best, for beauty and' durability combined with easy Tuning qualities, if is'tlhh par excellence of the advanced high grade wheels of to day. We also sell TIIE.CAPITAL, THE IIP -TO -DATE and THE GRIFFITiAR LEADER. '• Prices, in our wheels, are from $60 to $100.' Call and inspect our full and new line of BICYCLE SUPPLIES. Weare headquarters for BAKING PROCESS. The EPAIRS of lWheelsl kinds. only RepairShopin thewhere ere Enamel and Baked on. DEATHS MELLIOTT. William Elliott aged 85 years on day, EART.--.in n March 27th, Lillian E., daughter of Mr. H. Clinton,East, aged one year and 7 months. poLLOOX.-At ironwood Mich.,on March 21st Perry Joseph, son of Mr. S. J. Pollock, late of Brucefleld, aged 1 year, O'OARA.-At the residence of Mr. Jas. Rey- nolds, Hullett, on March 27th, James O'Gara, aged 81 years. SMELTZER. -in East Wawanosh, on March 28th, Abel Smeltzer, aged r: years. Coolt.- In Apriilfat, Henry Cook, aged 77rich iyears. con., on McCoot.,-At Harrington Oxford Co., on RoMoolranddofQsbrrthdgradaghterMrand Mrs. Jas. Armstrong, Varna, aged 1 year. MaNgtt.-In Clinton on April 7th Liszie Jane, daughter of Mr. 1. McNeil, aged 15 years. 6 months and 26 days. Auction Sale Register. Parties having their ale Mlle piloted at Tit. N•wa. RRCORD Mee will reeelve a fres nodes shriller to the fallowing until date of tale SATURDAY, APRIL. 11th: -Postponed Auction Sale of home, harness bugppgy, waggons, Square, furniture, nnton. 1T. &c. at one M. Carling, Auctioner. arket The Onward Bicycle Co., Clinton. Bargains ! Bargains ! At the .Cheap Cash Stora $1.500 WORTH OF GROCERIES and CROCKERY must be sold lo maks room for Stock to arrive. Don't miss this chance to buy Goode cheap. CASH PAID FOR GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS. and Kur ma Tea G. J. STEWART. Agent for Monsoon SEED! Wheat, Oats, Peas, Barley —FOR SALE AT THE— STANDARD ELEVATOR, CLINTON, R. IRWIN. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) CLINTON. Fall Wheat...0 75 0 80 Barley ' ,. 0 22 (fats.. � 0000 4$ Pena Potatoes, per bush 15 Butter ,• 11 Eggs per doz.................. clay ...900 Cordwood Beef 3 00 3 75 Wool 0 18 to 0 76 to 040 to 0 24 tc 0 50 to 0 20 to 0 15 to 011 tol3 00 to 3 50 to 5 00 to 0 18 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Wheat, white,.. .....$ 80 do red 78 do goose •• 58 Peas Buckwheat Barley Oats Rye Hay Straw. bundle do loose Eggs, new laid Chickens 50ii 39 85 28 494 1600 1350 1000 1411 40 Butter, lb. rolls 17 Tubs, dairy 14 114 Ducks Turkeys 8 8 Geese 5 Potatoes . ... .... 25 Dressed hogs 4 00 Beef, hindquarters 500 do forequarters 250 Veal 560 Lamb, yearlings 400 do spring. •. 4 00 to $ 00 to 00 to 60 to 57 to (>n to 00 to 00 to 00 to18 00 to14 00 to11 00 to 15 to 60 to 20 to 18 to 70 to to 10 64 to 80 to 480 to 700 to 3 76 to 750 to 800 to 5 00 Ladies clean your kid gloves with Josephine Glove Cleaner for sale only by Hodgens Bros., sole agents for the Perrin, Frerers and Alexandria Kid Gloves in all the most desirable .hades. dressed and undressed, lace and button Ready-�ilade Clothing We have added to our stock aline at Ready-to-wear Clothing. New Goma, Good Goods, well made, well tdnnuad. and of the latest styles. Since we have been in business we haeme repeated) beou asked for what Ialo�- monly termed A HACK -ABORT SLIT, and in order to be able to sup*" everything a man wants in thelimsmd woollens we thought it advisable to viL In Ready-mades, so wo can agrOa w�ti every man in the price of clothing - Wo have men's suits from six to tem dollars It is folly to buy anythingeheap- er than six), when you want to go above ten wo will make to your order. We have Boys' Suits from two dollars r p. The Ordered Clothing Dept. le grdte busy for this time of the year, but you had better come in and select your Spring Suit before the rush in the spring. We /MVO a SPECIAL LINE of springand Fall Overcoats, to order, for $.50-- cheaper and better ones too. Hats, Caps, and Gent's Fur- -11 A. J. HOLLOWAY, CLINTON. WANTED.--YOITNO OR MIDDLE AGM MEN of character. Hundreds forewent. In Canada, started with us. About $14.00 .a week to begain with. THE BRADLE -GAR- RETSON CO., LTD.. Toronto, Ont. Seed Grain For Sale. All kinds of Reed grain for sale. OATS white and black tartars. BARLEY, Common bine and Potters. CORN. Alan all kinds Clover and Timothy seed. Sell for cash or ex- change for any kind of grain ; in some cases give 3 to 6 months' time, if desired. DrIve right to warehouse, opposite station. W.G. PEERRIN, Clinton. 907,9t Good Stable for Sale. Frame Stable, as good as new,18x30 with tim- bersille, for sale cheap, to be moved ofrpremtrrea. Apply at THE NEWS -RECORD office, Ci90 i7n We Must Have Help. we pay men and women $10 to 918 per week for ears home work. No books or peddlingSteady seaol- pamaraguta0ra0n00edHIBeMNNamR SEeYriwOV8, Aorutb 1 Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pe.. 898 -Am It is reported from Philadelphia that H. H. Holmes has made a confession in which tieacknowledges twenty mur- ders including those of the Pietzei fam- ily.