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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-05-06, Page 4ri l ems,. 4 ]kl'raoiaania ta' noue too good to 111Q ottr, repairing, therefore we have epgaiged the services of Mr, Clay Manville, . of London, who has had five years experience and who is capable of making or repairing any part of a Bike, NO MORAC ExFER1MDNTINO, NO MORE BOTCHING; •All work guaranteed and prices tight. Are it little hard 01004;4 now can't wake theta fitstenough. The Toronto factory ie only turning out 50 wheels a day and they want quite go round. If you want to ride a Cleveland Chia summer you had better order now. The Emerson, at *60 will stand the test of time and Is a good serviceable mount. See us berme buying. WE SET THE PACE. BURSON'S BICYCLE AND MUSIC HOUSE, CLINTON. Are You Going to Paper ? That's the question. If yon are ,lun'i fail to look over our Mammoth Stock before you buy. 'Although we bought over 20,000 tells we had to buy more ; but now , our Stock is again complete. We have the line, We have the prices, We have the Best Goods That money will buy, and last but not least, we are the people to buy of because we have all the New Styles and we trim your paper without extra charge. Others have been satisfied ; why not you How a Bicycle is Made There is more in the making of a Bicy- cle than you think unless you have studied the subject. AN ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET FREE, if you call, describes the greatest Bicycle Factories in the world and showsthe care taken in mak- ing. The Standard Bicycles we sell :- COLUMBlAB -$110 to all alike. BRANTFORD RED BIRD, the most popular Canadian made wheel, $85 Cash. A few second hand wheels -$25, $45, -$50.- W.Couper&Co 1 CLINTON. Tow Advertileraento, .Alwa.)s-L W. Chirtley. The S •Nt . cles A I' -t & Wilson. Clothe-; to weal•-Jac,.son B,•09. The ;t,,0 of r.lay-Harlaod B, os. We fh et -Rev. T. S. Lost tax. EeL, este--.George C assn i " of, ,, Coli t Feet isi Writ , Vr Grate Otte ,,o . ersisernents-Hodgens Bros. A thing of Beauty -Ogle Cooper & Co. 111110,00. The Huron News-Reeora 1 95 a Year -01.00 In Advance. WEDNESDAY. MAY Oth, 1896. THE CANADIAN FARMER AHEAD. That the Canadian farmer has a more profitable market than ,his Am- erican neighbor there can he no doubt. From the Toronto Globe and Buffalo Express of last Thursday we find this evidence aeitinst the policy of the Reform party :- Wheat in Toronto 78 to 80 cents. For similar grades In Buffalo 66 and 89 cents. Rye in Toronto 494 cents; in Buffalo 42 cents. Oats 29 cents in Toronto and 25 cents in Buffalo. Hay 817 a ton in Toronto and 817 a ton in Buffalo. Straw, baled, $13 in Toronto and $9 in Buffalo, Butter 14 cents in. Toronto and 11 rents for the same grade in Buffalo. Potatoes 25 cents a bushel in Toronto and 17 cents in Buffalo. A study of these figures will con - vice the Canadian farmer that if the N. P. Isnot makinghim rich it is mak- ' ing him a good deal better off than he would be if the it P. did not exist. The "Glvbe'cstill, has 'Tu 'Tupper on the bran. •It .is astonishing the way in virtiI'oli Sir r ' Ckatlee' en ry Into public lite has demot{allzed the Liberal party. WEST hffTRON AND THE RE- FORMERS. A convention of the Reformers for West Huron has been called for Fri- day of this week at Dungannon to select a candidate to contest the com- ing election on June 23rd. The fact is admitted that the Party has become tired of M. C. Cameron, the present member. Orr several occasions the Reformers have been compelled to sub- scribe to the party fund to meet ex- penses and they are becoming weary in going down in their own pockets for the hard cash. When the indivi- dual members of the West Huron Re- form Party raised one thousand dol- lars to protest the return of Hon, J. C. Patterson, and the protest was atter- ward dropped, their good money was transferred to meet %Vest Hurter Grit election expenses, and their desire wars not carried out. Mr. Cameron, it is said, was quite willing to sac. ifice his irit•nds and their money if the Conser•- va;ive Party would give hien the Sen- ior Judgeship of Huron, hart iii this he did nut secure what lie was rafter. That he will be the candidate i, nut certain, and the only inducement will be his possible appointment to the Registrarship of Huron. In fact it 1) ,been rumored for ten days that if he can secure and will accept the wankel. - tion he will afterward receive this appoint.nent from the Government of Sir Oliver Mowat, no matter whether he meets with success or defeat. There are, it i" said, other aspirants for the nomination, Ieohert Holmes, Mayor of Clinton, W. Proud - foot, Philip Holt and Daniel McGillicuddy, of Goderich, and pr•obehly others. i,1r, Holmes (11 Mr. 111cG111icuddy would not prove more pat tisan than M. (`amet•on, and would just as well obey the behests of their party. In fact both carry politics to the extreme in municipal and provincial government and might reasonably be expected to prove equally as partisan in liornini r) politics. Any one of the five gentlemen mentioned would be acceptable to the Censer.*n fives as opponents. .Although THE NEWS -RECORD would oppose any one of theta, we would give tne choice to Me. Holmes over Cameron and Mc- Gillicuddy. The selection does not particularly concern the Conservative Party, but rather our onpouents. .A4 choice of Any one of the live rneution- ed would have a chance to win, but the chance we frankly adroit is not en- conreging for the Party of so many policies. IMMIGRATION. Settlers' Effects. -Total imports and exports to and from the United States and total imports and exports to and from all countries during the under- mentioned yrs: - 1 ;oried Exported lrupnrtcd Exported from to from niI to all U. 5. U.S. Corn, ries CotwLICH 1875 881',3"0 01.513 1,358,926 No returns. 1876 727,055 8'3,822 432,623 No : eta, ns. 1877 718,105 777,40) 846,834 No t•erur.ls, 18:3 076,145 (40,008 803,581 No return,. 1892 18..1 18',1 18'5 1.i. l,'i2 1,,402'. 2,11. 2,0 1,15.5,613 1,303,::79 844,749 11;',117 2,021,918 2,223,26', 3,32'2,491 1,227.938 1,357,046 1,019,570 1,046,288 From the above it will be seen that the settlei;s' effects exported to the United States last year amounted to hut very little more than they did in 1876 or 1848, while the imports of settlers' effects from the United States have grown to nearly four titnes wheat it was then. THE VALUE OF COLONIAL TRADE 7'O OR6;A7' IJRI7AIN, -- Mr. W. H. Mitchell, of I/urley-In• Wharfdale, near Bradford, a good ex- ponent of fiscal federation, stays, in a pamphlet on that subject ; - "If we t: Le the statistics of !, rade be- tween Great Britain on 1 he one side, and the three coup!, les fl on] which we dia.w 0111 chief frust n se' plica of food and r, w 111Ptet 'aim the United S; Ates, France end Possis --on the other, rie find that these coe'nteier, do not Lai e half as rod<h from rs :'s we do Iron then', oi in other words that they spend lege than ten shillings with 08 for every ',over eikn we spend wirer there. But if we (o,,tna, e with this. the Matte between ourselves aura 01'- colon:es ane possessions, we find thee they lake (,rine us nee. lv A.. much ?s we Lake from them; in face for ever e twenty shillings we e rend with there they spend nineteen s linin' -9 with ,,s. i need scarcely ask whic.r of these trades gives the mos., ell) ploy eient t0 oorpeople. Again, if we take the Val - Ile to 1-s ee a dstolners, of aor fellow- euh;eces in the colonies, and romntr e it w:th the .aloe of foreigners, me for mare me find th'rt one Oanamee takes omit of our irodtict:olls tlr ti three, one South .A tic; n more than ten, and one Australian more than fif- teen citizens of the United 8t' ;es, France or Germany, We notice by the Globe that thet eminent would-be statesman, Robe, e; C. Newman, has been nominated as an independent candidate for West Peterborough. It is to he sincerely - hoped that he will conduct a truthful and clean campaign in his new field of labor and prove that he has turned over ar- anew Wly deceived the honest he so nellectoratand e of est Huron,. Far off pastures often present agolden glitter to the adventur er,and many of this class are by far more dishonest and unworthy than those they denounde. .1 �1 ` '#he nemOeuutt 4A001.l 40 ppas>3ed at the recent cession of the Ontario Legislature ia. nett yet well under- etood by the people. Huron will, 'e laid down by the Act, he comprised of eight or nine divisions, with two members to a division, so that this county will have at least sixteen mem- bers and not more than eighteen. As stated in last week's NEWs•RDCORn, the division of the county into these eight or nine ridings will be made by two commissioners, both judges. The qualification for a county councillor will be the same as a town councillor, $000 freehold in excess of all encum- brances, and Leasehold of $1,413. No person can be a member of the Munici- pal and County Council at the same time. Under the new rule the first county council for Huron will be elect- ed next January. That the new Act and order of things will prove popular THE NEWS -RECORD has doubts. Every candidate must go to a great deal of unnecessary labor and expense to cover the vastly increased territory, while the remuneration is not nearly as liberal as members of the Ontario Legislature receive, a body which does not give as gond value ;o the masses as does the County Council. There are m:)oy valid reasons why aitch a sweep- ing change should not be made, but time only- can positively reveal the good or had result. The Seefot•th Ex- positor hast week presented a slate of ):rclioys for Herron which TFIE NEwS- 1 1 coxb roptoduces fm the benefit of our• readers; at the saute time our columns evil! be open to all who desire to improve on it or who dragnet• with lyre divisions. The Eh;posito,' divides Hu. oo into eight.divi.r,ioos, Oving three menicilrllities to seven division', rind fiery to one div ibiun, e rot population n n(1 equalized e, lite of each, re, follows ; I:QUAL1Z7s1) POPULATION. VALC F, S,epheu 4,`271 $1,9-14,033 F: (ler 1,809 3'36,950 L1el)orne 2,528 2,014,21) 8,tel8 4,295,tc 0 Hay 4.244 1,8f13,305 2,470 1,8?i,8110 595 80,380 Stanley Bayfield 7,u?9 3,808,075 Goderich Township 3,814 2,050,959 Clinton 2.63,5 341,830 Hallett 3.281 2,146,190 Tuckersmith Seafurth McKillop 9,730 4,744,979 2,867 1,92,0,603 2,641 512,900 3,080 2,032,729 8,604 4,475,235 Ashfield . 4,010 1,018,921 Go,lerich Town3,839 875,800 Colborne 2,2`:5 1,344,979 10,074 4,219,'?^0 West Watwanosh , . 2,3`:7 East Wawauosh2,078 W inghaut 2,167 Blyth 927 7,5J 1 Morris Brussels . 1,•1.14 Grey 4,11'x2 T, • r d berry Vi'oxeter Howick Goods that are Catarrh in the Head Is a dangerous disease because it it liable to result in loss of hearing oi smell, or develop into consumption Bead the following; " My wife has been a sufferer iron catarrh for the peat four yeare and thi disease had gone so far that her eyeaigh, was affected so that for nearly a yea she was unable to read for more than Av. minutes at a time. She suffered sever pains in the head and at times was stns distracted. About Christmas, she cora mended taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, an since that time has steadily improves She has taken six bottles of Hood's Sar eaparilla and is on the road to a complel cure. I cannot speak too highly of Hood Sarsaparilla, and I cheerfully recommen it." W. H. Fons11cn, Newmarket, Ontarl Flood's Sarsaparill Is the Only TrueBlood Purifle Prominently in the public eye today. Hood's Pills cure habitual constip metals. tion, Price iso. per bo The P. P. A's meet in convention Carlow on Saturday afternoon to no Mate a candidate for West Huron. The name of Major Joseph,Bec'k been frequentlymentioned as a li candidate in est Huron. Sir Oliver Mowat has consent go in with Laurier in the preser minion contest, and in the event, Grit party succeeding declares t prefers an appointment to the a chamber he has opposed pounced for years. THE VOICE OF THE PRE Three of a Kind. Chicago Canadlan-Arnoric Canada's triple alliance is of Laurier, Greenway and Carthy. The Dangerous M Montreal Witness. The Liberal party ha, 1,469,805 dangerous men than M 1,294,871 hanging to its skirts, and 054,703 is so openly had, so inner 138,840 one might say -for he peered to know the diffe 3,2•.x8,230 right and wrong -that (lined to condoue his J,770,7.5 deeds. 2)1,000 L947, 710 8,479 3,9e2,oJ6 2,452 591- 4,439 944,439 7,395 1,111,.257 2,15,tj: ) 3.507,197 CURRENT TOPICS. Combines are said to be illegal, but many who denounce such wilt he found in any combination on the 23rd of June that will elect their particular candi- date. This is how the Grit Hamilton Times tuns declares the Dominion Gbit pol- icy, a policy that will not ince, fere with the tariff, the farmer or wauufac- trtrer :- "We would not wait two days to see what other countries were going to do with their tariffs. We would abolibh the Canadian tariff for the benefit of the Grenadier) people, manufacturers and their workmen included. nc rade 1 t, an d we would find a way to obtain necessary revenue by direct taxation." "Mr. Laulrierspeak well, speak long, but, my God, he say nothing." This remark was made by a French Cana- dian, and the applicability of it is quite apparent to any per•sol, who has taken the time and trouble to read Mr. Laurier's speeches. At one time a Protectionist, then for Commercial Union; again for Unrestricted Reci- procity, to he followed by Free Trade; then for Revenue Tariff, again for Free Trace as they have it in England. Anything and everything to catch a vote, but no settled poli'y. The Mitchell Recorder asks Tire Maws -Rieman if Sir Charles Tupper is "impregnable." Our answer is Yes, most decidedly, if we are to judge of the false poisoned arrows shot et hien by the Globe and whole Grit press of Canada, and which have been so suc- cessfully withstood and honestly com- batted. Sir Charles Tupper is bullet- nroof as far as Gritism 18 concerned. We question very much if Laurier's Saskatchewan musket could even take effect on the "old war horse." A pecniter featu-e of the recent hye- election in West Huron was the tactics of some of the Grit independent elec- tors. In one case we have learned on what we consider reliable authority where a Grit independent paired with Twti;:NT'-TARrn independent Conserv- atives and thus succeeded in rolling up M. C. Cameron's majority. The game worked..well, but we trust in the com- ing election Conservatives will be on their guard and not be led into such dee aid traps. Several such cases have come to light, but this is the most Riming one we have heard 6f. Be on your guard. A Liberal PI La P.' rid, A Yesterday a rneetin e ilhige of St. Terni, i the candidature of county of L:-1111;',. Monet declared hila friendly seLt.leoleot tion, and pledged li remedial lace- 111 1• of Menit(rha clr.es e ority ..f elate, 1» more a(1vent agie in the farmer, leer sion. The Conservativ Mr11 Mr. Laurier be sorry to fear• Sun has reluc try opir ion that S -Ch,' succeed in getel8 , a cient to confl?L o,n commenting tion t Montreal Getz -to ver •--"The Sun ( for anti -Con side of Cana department When it ore are likP1ytt party in Ca°adaa ca t 0 0 - he he te, de- posed n Mc - mare IcShane 1cShane bad, US ever ap- - le are hi- 1 1/15 - held at the interest.', of onet, in tele ierville. M. favor of a', sghool ques- f to vote fur a Government e to the min- e justice and were flexor dee: '11 of last ses- 11 hi cc Is rvativ It i or I4 Iy adm A Patchw W nod ste A party to gove united 80 98 to mat per, and herr is , Grits should not governing of the c Laurier --All thi Tarte - Charlton --Cor Lister -Protect Hyman -Free t Gibson --Prole Snider-Prote Fraser -Free Campbell -Du Cartwright -- The P Canadl The most de continuous ses curred when, 1 tive tactics, a Charlton, reso menting upon relevant to tr- ent purpose o That the e ed with'deris reverence of cause of the strain and In ton's purpos The honor the house pion of 8 whatever r this act. The Cana neither ill cerning ho sincerity Is nese. i11 Succeed. Movers will e New Ivor pictised tihc Tupper wi'I purity stall power. 1 n ttemeut the )perly says : eadquneters tirnent out - t of foreign Li beralism. t its friends hopes of the very high." ty. ada must he )untr•y pros - son why the ted with the 11 men. Union. cal oil. fruit, rn, goods free. der. ournal. incident in the that which oc- nce of obstruc- 1 member, Mr, eading and cow - re chapters ir- for the oppor- tune. should be greet - lie not to lack of y Book, but be. r, the prolonged ion of Mr. Chart - her, who poses in a$fointed chatn- eying, has lost he possessed by se of commons is irreverent con. But it demander ming sense of flt- 1 Carpets both in Tapestry and Brussels, Unions, all wools, Hernia. See prices. Curtains aro right in line thee° days, our stook was never Larger or both* selected, prices from 35o per pair to $8. Wiadow blinds, winduw poles, carpet sweepers, stair rode and orni- , • Floor Linoleume front 36 inches to 4 yde. wide. Flour oil cloths all widths and patterns. Opened today new lot men's and boy's tweed cape from 25o to 750. New stiff hate in browns and blacks, the latest shapes. Lenge supply men's and boy's, latest styles in new straw hate, all new, last year's goods all cleared out, GJL.ROY & WISEM PLTJMSTEEL & GIBRINGS. baGere Op or.°n �00r A Bargain in Hosiery 500 pair of Misses and Children's Hose, colors ' and black at per pair 5c. A Bargain in Print. 10 pieces of Print, fest colors, nice patterns, at per yard 5c. A Bargain in Flannelette . 5 pieces of good heavy Flannel- ette, light or dark colors, at per yard 5c, A Bargain for Men. 30 men's Shaker Flannel Top Shirts at 25e. e� o4 vaov A Bargain in Shoes 25 pair of Ladies Oxford Ties, a very stylish shoe, usual price, $1.25, for this week 90c. A Bargain in 411.11 cct Ladies slippers 2 doz. pairs of Ladies Cloth house slippers, comfortable and easy fitting, per pair 20c. A Bargain in 1'arasolSo- We are sidling Parasols that are warrented not to fade, with very stylish haxldlea at 50e. Our stock of Millinery and Dress Goods are mervele of beauty and excel- lence. PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS, - Nett St., Gil Political Sayings. The Grits have been wandering in the. desert (led by Israel Tarte) for 18 years, so they have still 22 years before they can reach the promised land or treasury benches, The secretary of the McCarthyite or- ganization has been unsuccessful in his attempts to induce Messrs. Wallace, McNeill and Sproule to take the field as out-and-out McCarthyites in opposi- tion to the government. These three men are still staunch Conservatives. The utter hypocrisy of the Grit par- wlfapretense the that it is aux fi for armer t s made manifest at the .,lose of the par•_ liamentry sessieu, when Sir Richard Car twright so strongly objected to the iters of 800,0:)0 to introduce the chilled ,meat business. Clarke Wallace is all right. "We, who take a strong stand against the rtment on the coercion of Mani- toba," he said at Mon t-re:,1, "w;ii he hack ie great force, and we rive not free 1 traders or tariff reformers. The N Tonal Policy will come out all right in the elections ; the Liberals will not get into power." On the National Poll( y the Conservative party is still undivid- ed. That is the bund of union. Says the Montreal Gazette :-The Prince Albert ), err. Advocate nnounces that :11r. Latn•it•r• has itiated that he will accept the Liberal nomination for rr l Saskatchewan. If there are any of Reil's followers left amcng the elec- tors of the western cnnstituencyy they will, no doubt, vote for the Liberal chief for the sake of the musket he would have liked to have carried in their racks when they were shooting at Canadian militiamen. A n Hch- ar'd Ca rtwvright ray d reveal to er ethe real trade policy of the Liberal party, viz., out-and-out free trade and destruc- tion to Canadian »gr•iculttrral and in- dustrial interests. At�at meeting of the independent, and P. 1 P. A. electors of West Peterboro, it was decided to place Robert C. New- man of Toronto in the field against the ` old parties. It is anderst000 he runs i under the McCarthy ticket. Ile has chosen a field as fair from West Huron as possible, In commenting upon Mr. Laurier's assertion that, the industries and ag- riculture of Canada are almost ruined, the Peterborough Review says : "He 'night have consulted with Mr. Pater- son, who would have told him- -to use his own words here a few days ago - that he `hard been driver) through the thriving town' of Peterborough and had been 'pleased with its industries.' Peterborough's manufactories are not ruined yet, but if Mr. Lai/Pier with 1 ''y free trade 'Unrestricted - reciprocity Ili• tariff -tinkering policy ever got into power at Ottawa they soon would he," "Nothing Like Leather. }} Especially when made into comfortable, shapely and durable footwear, such as is to be had only from JACKSON & JACKSON, We have just received from the Mau ufacturer a complete line (if the Patent ventilated Hygienio Boot. REAMUN'5 LA TEAT TRI I/MPH. HYGIENIC EXPLANATION :-The air enters two eyelets at the back of the hoot three inches above the heel and passes down a small tube and enters a leather channel formed between the inner and outer sole which is perforated directly under the foot. The weight of the body going from one foot to the other causes a suction keeping the feet dry and cool. The boot will wear longer owing to the perspiration xOT rotting the leather. It makes no change in the shape or style of the shoes with very little extra. cost. Guaranteed better value than arty other boot et the same price without ventilation. Permanent relief from damp feet, stinging creels or aching bun - JACKSON & JACKS W. jaokson. Fred T. Jackson. The New Boot and Shoe Firm, Clinzon.