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The Huron News-Record, 1896-06-10, Page 4e have bought too many Sager Saddles a°")e neje ode VapV and in order to reduce our stock will sell them at $2.25 while they last. This is a chance to get a saddle at less than many dealers pay for them, EMERSON'S BICYCLE AND MUSIC HOUSE, CLINTON, .Who 1111111_ would not have Spring Rollers on their Window Shades when you carr get a nice `? `(1 shade mount- ed fiir 25c. Of course they are notes nice nor as durable as the one here illustrated out but they are better than anything else you can hay for the money and the Spring Roller is a great con- venience. Our opaque shadings are hand painted and guaranteed to neither fade, crack nor curl. CAN WEHANO A FEW FOR YOU? •111o•eoos1111110• Cooper's Book Store, Clinton. ljely Nuertionnentii. A man—Jackson Bros. It pays—Hodgens Bros. Millinery—W. H. Beesley & Co. Steamer Camhrie—A. T. Cooper. A Romance—The W. D. Fair Co. The Elections—Plumsteel &Gibbings. Spring Rollers—Cooper's Book Store. A large proportion—Alien & Wilson. The Higienie Boot—Jackson & Jack- son. TMP, Huron News -Record t.16 a Year --81.001n Advance WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th, 1896. Nomination Election OUR CHOICE. Prete ler SIR CHARLES TUPPER, Canada's greatest statesman. West Huron HOBERT MCLEAN. East Iluron E. L. DICKINSON. South Huron.... .....THose E. HAYS. THE CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM. 1—The National Policy. 2—Preferential Trtuie within the bounds of the Empire. 3—Fast Atlantic Service. 4—Pacific Cable. 5—Justice to Minorities, (1—Development of Agriculture. 7—National Defence. 8'—Enconrngement of immigration. 9—Admission of Newfoundland to Con federation . 10—Maintenance of (Canadian Credit. JUNE 18. JUNE 23. "THE COBDEN CLUB CHAL- LENGED." An English manufacturer hits Can- adian Free Traders on the raw most severely, according to the above headline and what follows. A $5,000 challenge from such a personage as Lord Marsham is not to he despised, for he is in position to speak intelligent- ly what will benefit the country in which he lives. The MontrealWit- ness (Grit) gave the challenge on June 2nd as follows:— "Yesterday Lord Marsham, better known as CunlitYe Lister, a great, Yorkshire manufacturer, challenged the Cobden club to prove that pro- tection will not give more employment and better wages, and that during the past fifty years free imports had not been injurious to Great Britain, the ,loser to give a thousand guineas to a hospital. Up to this afternoon the Cobden Club had not accepted the challenge. The newspapers now egging the thing on are asking what the Cobden Club exists for, and wheth- er commercial federation with the colonies is possible While England ad- heres rigidly to free trade. It is un- doubted that protectionist principles mat mstking at headwayin England among masters and workers notwith- standing the briskness of trade. When lean years main come round, British Statesmen will be unable to resist th q. ggrowing demand for the revision of England's fiscal Wier," GRIT TACTICS. Never was a party in greater straits, never in a more pitiable, despicable condition, than that of the noble old party of Reform in Canada to -day. The nominal leader in spite of his proficien- cy as a student of the English lang- uage, is better known by what he is not than by what he is. His chiet exhibit is weakness, lacking continuity and fixedness of judg- ment, seems to have no particular in- tention or purpose of any kind except craving for office. The real leader of the- Reform party, after a notable "ratting," tried his ingenuitytit..legis-• lation, and amply proved his lack of sense. He was a miserable failure. Yet these two worthies with a cor- poral's guard of whit Mr. Charlton calls "machine politicians," are the able statesmen whom the Globe delights to honor. These form the Alpha and Omega, the first and last hopes of the Reform Party. In the present cam• paign, the Grit tactics are a rehash of their contemptible conduct during the late session of parliarnetrt in Ot- taw•a. Impudence, wholy unjustifi- able, disgraceful abuse. Pride, selfrespect, love of order, once the boast of Reformers, all gone; all eclipsed hy their greed for office. Everything by turns and nothing long. `e. It is sickening to hear there, as Mr. Laurier says, blabbering of bribery, corruption and scandal in the govern - men I ran ks, when court records show Re- formers to he a hundred per cent. more unclean. They can not neny this, and it is but illusive hope that tells them these truths aro unkonwn to the vot- ers. They ere a set of living nega- tions, and like a public servant who slakes his office a contradiction, they betray lack of sense and are not worthy of being raised to power. Coercion is now the grit talisman, the philosophers stone which is to put their cold fingers into the treasury boxes. "Hands off Manitoba," is to put the hands in in the Dominion. The Remedial Bill is not coercion, but rather a guarantee of freedom, restor- ing to Catholics what Greenway took from them. It is not a party question, nor yet a government question ; it is a Section of Constitutional Law. It 'natters not whether grit.; or tories succeed to power in the ap- proaching elections. The school ques- tion has got to be settled, and that too on remedial lines, because it is a cardinal factor in the British North America Act of Confederation and it will be obeyed. If any voter gauges his ballot by the Remedial Bi:1 or has his mind dis- turbed by the grit cries thereon, let him be assured that the weight of ten thousand ballots will not affect that Bill a particle; it is the law and not our personal feelings that we must stand by. The party in power must obey the courts. The country is heartily tired of this ceaseless, insensate claquering of the grits giving the people competent men and honest government. The query now is, if the Grits are so invulnerable, why have the courts proved them corrupt ? If they are more competent and ahle statesmen why in the past eighteen years have they manifested no evidence of such superior wisdom? If they knew Net- ter what the country needed than the 'nen in authority why have they never given their Ideas relative to those needs and how best to secure them? Why in all these years that they have been jabbering "wrong! wrong! wrongthey never they right? Th t Bole arieworto thl t"le o. t not wink to aksist or inetruot the Party'. in power, "ave ue the reins grid wo will show you 'how to drive, and if you do not give us the reins we will do all in our Q,ower to make your drlving a tailure !' errant KniNeither ght Laurier dispute thea just nese of these charges. The welfare of the people, the prosperity and improvement of the country, forth no part of the Ghat policy. They know their record of corruption and incompetency is but just, yet they keep up their preach about clean hands, honesty and wisdom. The Tariff, or N. P., has long been their chief bugbear, but now it isn't so very had after all, and at ruoet they will only improve it a little so that it will be better for manufacturers and the rest of the human nice, though on the whole the amount of taxes will not he inateriallylessened. All this is political trickery on the part of Laurier and his friends. If you are a national policy vote for McLean. Ulall If you want Laurier in power vote for either Cameron or Kitty. If you want a decent price for your grain vote for McLean. If you want to see the soup kitchens resurected, vote for Cameron or Kitty. Tf you want your land to realize a fair price, vote for McLean. If you want 16 cent oats and 50 cent wheat imported free of duty, vote for Cameron or Kitty. If you want to be a man and live under the flag of the freest counts y 00 this earth, vote for McLean. If you want a premier tnat will toady to foreign con ntries, vote for Cam- eron or Kilty. If you want to see Canada prosper- ous and her people happy, vote for McLean. If you want your fauns to fall 50 per cent in price in fifteen years, "As it is in England," vote for Cameron or Kitty. If you want your wagon, your ox, your gun, your receipts, your tea, etc. free from duty, vote for McLean. If you don't, vote for Cameron er Kitty. If you don't want the Dominion Government to pay three millions ex- tra to the Provinces for the Liberals, vote for McLean. If you do, give a vote to either Cameron or Kitty. If you want every manufacturing in- dustryin Canada kept busy, vote for McLean.; If you want them all closed you can close them by voting for Cameron or Kitty. The electors of Kippen are clamoring for a visit from Mr. T. E. Hays, the popular Conservative candidate for South Huron. He is sure of loyal sup- port there. Because McCarthy cannot rule, his desire is to ruin the Conservative par- ty, and along with his candidates is Fcite willing to place in power a rench Roman Catholic premier. Laurier and Cameron and McCarthy and his followers are working directly and indirectly for the most severe form of Separate Schools for Manitoba. Deny it if you like, but the: factor re- main. M. C. Cameron favors Separate Schools in Ontario, but wheels to a right -about when it comes to Manito- ba. Principle will first, last and al- ways commend itself and begin at home. Laurier, McCarthy, the Patrons and P. P. A.'s will combine to defeat the grand old Conservative party in at least twenty Ontario constituencies. Surely Conservatives will see through such a miserable and unworthy com- bine to lead them off the track. M.C. Cameron, and McCarthy and his candidates are in the same boat. Con- servative electors should heed the warning` McCort by says he will oppose the Con- servatives in everything and give the Grits a fair chance. The Conservatives of the three Hurons should take warn- ing and notlettheir feelings carry them away from the old reliable Conser- vative party with so many noble tradi- tions. — Traitor Ferrer is again dabbling in Canadian politics with the object of assisting the Americans to absorb a free Canadian British people, but the game will not work, even with the as- sistance of Laurier and McCarthy and the Patrons. The Blyth Standard, the only Mc- Carthy and P. P. A. organ in the coun- ty of Huron, reports what is not true when it says a meeting was held here and Dr. Holmes was chairmen -1. There was no meeting held here last Friday evening. —— ---- Our esteemed town contemporary, the New Era, chastises home' Return- ing Officer not far from Clinton for at- tending political conventions and be- ing active in political work. If such has really been the case the Mayor of Clinton should prosecute the guilty party and Tan Nnws-Rwoontn will as- sist in ' such a worthy undertaking. The fact of the matter is the New Era has as usual gulped a whole ball of yarn manufactured by one of h1s friends and he may in the near future be expected to secure expert medical advice to relieve his bilious soul. U The iroii grailp oil eorofule les no mercy upon its victims, r.Clrl, demon of the blood is often not eatisfled with causing dreadful sores, but ranks the body with the pains of rheumatism until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. "Nearly tour years ago I .became af- flicted with scrofela and rheumatism. ad Running sores broke out on my thighs. Pieces of bone came out and an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my legs, draws up out of shape. I lost ap- petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor's treatment to 11 take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw away my crutches. I am now stout and hearty and r.m farming, whereas four years ago I was a cripple. 1 gladly rec- ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla. ' URBAN HAMMOND, Table Grove, Illinois. 0 Sarsaparilla Isthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81. Prepared only byC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. cure liver Ills. easy to t -i ood s Pills take, easy to operate. ago. • Robert McLean is the poor man's friend. Mark your ballot for him. To have seen it in the Now Era is to say its not true. Two of the Laurier candidates in Quebec are men whore the Globe said should be in jail. When a Grit heeler offers you money make a memorandum of the fact. It may,' possibly come in handy after the election. Mr. Laurier has dropped his easy and gradual plan for killing the N. P. and now proposes to cut the pesky thing's head off at one stroke. McCarthy and the Globe acknow- ledge the combination between the Patrons, McCarthyites, P. P. A's and Grits. Laurier denies it. There is a combination and the Grits know it. Are Conservatives going to cast a vote that will help to put the Quebec boodlers in power? We trust not, hut it must be remembered a vote giv- en for an independent is a vote given for the Laurier -Tarte combination. And now our G�it friends have com- menced abusing the Goyernor-General, a sure sign that, with all their boodle, things are not as bright as their news- papers make out. On Sunday, November 22, 1885, Laurier on the Champs des Mars, Montreal, made his treasonable speech against Canada's defenders, declaring that he was willing to shoulder his musket in defence of the rebel half breeds. Wingham .'.,lvance :—The Conserva- lives should elect, their candidate by a handsome majority. The farmers have a man they all know and no man in the riding is better qualified to repre- sent there than is Mr. McLean. Because the Grits have failed to cap- ture Mr. McLean's meetings they have adopted most unworthy tactics to break them up by holding open air meetings at, hall doors where Conserva- tive gatherings are. This miserable breach of common decency has so far failed to succeed. As will be noticed in another item the Signal of last week shows that the McCarthyites have joined forces with the Lau' ierites, the Tarteites and num. erous other ites to heat the Conserva- tives. Such being the case can any elector who believes in the National Policy honestly cast his vote for the independents or whatever they are called. 11 is'now its clear as noonday that the third party is only in the fleld to try to split the vote, for in a riding like West Huron, where party lines are so strictly dcjrawn, there is not the slight- est; possibility of an independent sav- ing his deposit. The people of Goderich will not be surprised to learn that the Signal of that town does not like Mr. John Rnnsford of Clinton. No loyal Grit would be so foolhardy as to follow Mr, Laurier in his policy of "Free trade as it is in England," especially since Mr. Ransford has h�te the goo.l physician exposed so many sore spots to view. The Mayor of Clinton is "talking through his hat" when he says he would not have to travel very far to fled a Returning Officer who attends political conventions or takes an ac• tive part in politics. A sworn officer will perform his legitimate duties at his convenience and in proper time, whether the New Era may or may not be pleased. The midnightassassin who•penslying indirect charges for the New Era edi- torials against a.IEeturning Officer not far from Clinton should be manly enongh to come from under cover and make a direct charge. The New Era is too cowardly to do so, and THE NIH -WS -RECORD does not hesitate to say so. Goods that are • S47 Carpets both in Tapestry and Brussels, Unions, all wools, Hewps. See prices. e. 44,0 Curtains are right in line these days, our stook was never larger or better selected, prices from 35o per pair to $8. Window blinds, window poles, carpet sweepers, stair rods and orna- men ta, Floor Linoteume from 36 inches to 4 yds. wide. Float oil cloths all widths and patterns. Opened to -day new lot men's and boy's tweed caps from 25c to 75o. New stiff hats in browns and blacks, the latest shapes. • Large supply men'e and boy'a, latest styles in new straw bats, all new, last year's goods all cleared out. 0--_.-_ aY GILROY & WISEMA he Elections Everybody knows that the 23rd of June will settle the Elections, the people will decide which policy they consider the better. Our policy is both Liberal and Conservative, Liberal in selling goods, Conservative in holding Io all our customers. Our Platforn--Good Goods and For the next two weeke we shall offer SPECIAL following lines : Tweeede, Suitinge, Pantings, Worsteds, (made to order). ing, Hats, Caps, TIes, Collars, Cuffs, &c. Low Prices. BARGAINS in the Ready Made Cloth - Boots and Shoes—we have Special Bargains to offer in these goods, we have many lines that are nearly sold out and have odd sizes that we wish to clear that we will cell less than cost. They are Bargaine. We cannot give prices as • there is not enough in each line to keep up the supply; come and see, we will show you what we have. If prices don't suit, you need not buy. Millinery and Summer Dress Materials well assorted. 0 PL- iJJTSTEEL & GIBBIHGS, - filbert St,, CAL Joliet) McMillan is receiving a cold reception in South Huron. At his own meeting at Varna the other night there were only a very few present and the enthusiasm was so cool that neither he, McCarthy or Laurier coot(', muster a cheer. Thos. E. Hays is the rnan for South Huron, The secret bas reached South Huron. Laurier will carry out his Quebec pledge and force an obnoxious system of Separate Schools on Manitoba. line McConnell, a Grit emissary, spoke in the Hullett Separate School in favor of John McMillan and gave away the Laurier programme. Is it not time the Conservatives of West Huron would awake to the Cameron -Mc- Carthy deal and see for themselves? A -mte for Kitty is a vote for Cameron, McCarthy and Gritisul. in the Signal's Ottawa letter last week will be found the following: -"It is one of the strongest combinations that ever joined forces to overthrow a government in Canada, and it will suc- ceed. This time we see Liberals, Patrons, McCarthyites and Wallace• iter all working to the one end." The cat is now out of the bag and the unholy alliance footled to heat the government is plainly set forth so that he who runs may rend. Do the men of West Huron, many of whom have sworn to defend Queen and Constitu- tion. want such a combination to rule at Ottawa, for they may be sure such opposites could never unite on any plank that was for loyalty to Canada? er..uc The Globe's'BUT to Patrons and Mc- Carthyites is something like this :— "You may call yourselves what you please, and hold to what principles you can, BUT under all and any cir- cumstances you must vote against the Government, kill the National Policy and rip the old flag to ribbons." While the Winghain imes declares so many manufacturers are in favor of Free Trade and surely the people can stand it, an emissary of the Liberal party was canvassing the manufactur- ers of Wingham to sign a petition in favor of Mr. Laurier with the under- standing that if he got into power the manufacturers interests would be pro- tected. Laurier's two faces again shine forth, even among his followers. At his opening meeting last week at Kintail M. C. Cameron said he would vote on the school question for the pol- icy adopted hy Mr. Laurier, which, ac- cording to Mr. Laurier, means a more drastic measure than the Conserva- tives propose in regard to Manitob schools. As in the bye -election M Cameron will have another story flit Clinton and Goderich township in or- der to capture the support of the men whom he pictured as gloating over the blood of murderer Louis Riel. He hopes to either secure these votes or transfer them to the McCarthy candi- date in order that he may defeat a trustworthy Conservative candidate. Will such a game work among think- ing electors? The Higienie Boot Oh ! what ' a thought, in summer cool, in winter hot. A circulation 'neath the foot insures a clean and healthy boot. 0 JACKSON & JACKSON W. Jackson. Fred T. Jackson The New Boot and Shoe Firm, Clinon. SOLE AQEN2'W FOR ourny 2Q'. • 7