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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-11-25, Page 4, ,.+'I 14* !s 1,b •rhw, ,. \ h M'It,i1:•NI'.1/++•., l: ,: •I vH• . • Christmas Presents This y'tat usic and Mobleal goods will hike Llie place of inure flimsy pl l'1l'ril�. flow much Nicer-. An hist runlentlaurh ii a (i v i'rA it, pt BANJO, a VIOLIN or even a 11u,ir or Song Book would be than anylhwg you have ever given. Let us Show You \V hat Nye have before you select your Gifts. EMERSON'SBieyele and Mnsir House, ('Beton, Will the Ctristmas of 1896 be a happy one in your home ? We hope it will and we are doing what we can to assist you to make it "the best yet." How are we doing it, you ssk! Well, here it is in a nut- shell --``It is more profitable to give than receive,' you have oftenrealized that and if you want to remember all your friends you will find our Stock the most suitable to select from. If you have been in our store you will know nearly the lines we carry; if you have never visited us we extend you a cordial invitation to inspect one of the most com- plete stocks of Fancy Goods, Toys, Books, and Stationery to be found in West- ern Ontario. -ate bt80®0-Is ^va- W. Cooper & Co. CLINTON. 4cw ' ave ti~ clueddta. Stove -Allen & Wilson. Pen -TUE NEws-REeuIt p. The Palace--Hodgens iii>s, Time flies -Allen & Wilson. Repair Shop. --Jaynes Young. Christmas -W. Cooper & Co. Our change - A. J. Holloway. Final call --THE Ninvis-RErorrn. Have yeti heard -A. C. i)nfton. Nov. Sale -W. H. Beesley & Co. A great Business Jackson Bros. Xinas presents- -Gen F. Emerson. t . i ser n. A snappy advertisement -The W. 1). Fair Co. A rare opportunity -Tux NEwy- Rr:roit n. Stray Heifer and Sheep- Kurd & Murphy. The Huron News -Record 1.26 a Year --81.00 In Advance, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMFIER nth, 189(1 (JURRENT TOPICS. Dor town rnnten)pnrnry is amusing in its own pendia'. happy way. II fil5t demands the heads of Tory officials, even 'into J. E. tilarkall, and after a still hint h,td failed to pat a Grit in his hoots, openly endorses him for the position, Verily, the ways of the right 4'0118 have great ly fallen. if the New Era will give satisfartnry proof to the public that. Bev. ,1. 1( Mair'lie lens appoint011 principal of St Paul's Industrial School by the Hp's - copal Church, TIME Nrw-s-ltEconii will present the Mayor with a hand- some new silk til' as a Christmas box. If the Nev Ern cnn,lnt. give proof for iia asset thins, all Tar: News-Ps:corm desires i4 that that paper will ncknow- ledge in its own columns that it deceiv- ed its readers. 'rile !1lanituba school "aettleueut" I will riot satisfy Ontario or Quebec. 'The sunny smiles of Premier Laurier will now he working overtime. \Ve have not heart( the last of the Manitoba school question. 'rho political fakir in bad. Is the 1,>ulit0 id liar worse ? We crow not. Laurier's Saskt'tchewacI musket will do service in Quebec after it is repair- ed. Who will represent Clinton in the corning ('aunty Council? Ask Sir Oliver Mowat. The tariff tinkers should by this time be thoroughly convinced that the Canadian people demand protection. The "pap -fed" Government organ of Clinton has yet failed to tell the truth about the doings of its own party. THE NEws-RECORD has yet to learn of any argument in favor of free trade before the Grit commissioner's. Laurier seems to have dropped the familiar expression, "Thank God there are no Orangemen among us, the Liberals." The suggestion has been made that the electors of Clinton hold a public meeting and discuss the new County Council Act and talk over the matter of placing a candidate in the field, It appears that Laurier's settlement of the Manitoba school question is after all not a settlement. Coercion is stamped very plainly on the face of the parchment. Under Conservative rule the Mani- toba school question was one of Con- stitution -under the Laurier party an unBvitish dual political fake. Laurier is bound to perpetuate a second France and with the consent of traitor Greenway will force a dual language system on the Manitoba kickers. Dalton McCarthy has about as Many faces as there are languages, and has on the Manitoba school question per- formed the dual act to perfection, The new Grit County Council Act will force many municipalities to be unrepresented in the new County Council, and the present Ontario Grit Government is responsible. When the Ontario Conservatives are returned to power in 1:t2 they must repeal the present iniquitous County Council Act and have every municipality represented. On our bended and pricy( h knees we would again -for the fortieth. tirne -ask our esteemed and truthful town contemporary to say whether the office of Veterinary Inspector has or has not been abolished? For years Dalton McCarthy intro- duced bills and worked hard to abolish the dual language curse when the Con- servatives were in power, hut approves of a dual language for Manitoba schools when the French Roman Catholic Laurier Party are in power. Laurier's incompetent expediency in dealing with the Manitoba school question has at last been brought to light. And now he and his govern- ment give the ultra Protestants what, they did not want. It is the same old story, a cease of "\\'e told you so," hut the warring of this journal last June was not heeded. One fault among Conservatives is this : 'inn often the leaders are forced to fight their own friends, when the same energy should he diverted against, the enemy. Conservatives aro them- selves to blame, the reason being that the policy of the British Conservative party is more broad, liberal and toler- ant than that of our opponents. The New Era appears to be sadly out. 0? joint n'ith its chosen party in power. While it declares the office of Veterinary inspectnt is abolished wholesale dismissals are made, and at the same time Dur est-eellll'(1 contem- porary rernurtncnrls now and r0ap- proint1n0111s. Is this notboating the "old (hap" round the stump? \\e longingly await, en answer. When Laurier says the Manitoba school question i5 settled he forgets that, the Dominion parlianlen', has yet to dispose of the matter. Either the vexed quest it'll will not he settled on the lines indicated officially in [another column of J1 r. M.C. Camelot] and a int. of other (frit. members must swallow their past 111tollu)ces. And now the "hireling" (crit press are accepting all the "pap" they can illy their hands on from the Laurier party. 1 -rider Tory rule it was worse than a ('rune for Tory newspapers to rob tine honest electors in such a way. We do not like to overlook the• fact. that. ilio (,ries aro now engaged in what they called "robbery" under Tory rule, although we them said the sinner was 11nne4lly Pawned, tai»1 we stave 001 ,-hanged our'li1)ion. J. E. Swartz, of \\-ingham, has bought hock "\\''alter G," the hms0 flirt bent \Wends in the matched rare at Int usse14 a maple of years ago. The per chase \\a8 il'Iclu for John ?te'elnnds, who will keep "Waller (l." fur a private driver. WISE AND OTHERWISE. AS YOU LIKE. The turkeys will begin to wonder how it is that their lives have been so long saved this year. The al)swu tray be, "a change of government." Homebody always loses Money at a shooting match, but the loser of a (lime or two floes mit lose the t'cct'eatioe and sport. Now that nituly shoot.ists are ultntl- ering human beings by mistake for deer, it is a wonder some of Minister of Justice r.luwat's released criminals do not come within gun shut. We think la little More of Great Britain proper !than we do of Great Britain's scheduling law against Cana- dian cattle. The (frits now have a ];olden opportunity to have the obnox- ious regulatiuu removed. The Laurier Government showed great foresight and economy in dismiss- ing a Tory veterinary inspector, and after hunting in vain for a grit to till the position to reappoint the same officer and also to appoint another officer, when the appointee of the wretched Tory Government did and could perforin the duties as well as the two Before the Grits came to power by the accident of an accident the N. P. was robbery pure and simple, toe curse and degradation of the country - now with the evidence given before commissioners Sir Richard and his allies it is not such a bad thing for the country after all. When we come to think would it not be better to charge a price for the insertion of births, deaths and marri- ages published in all newspapers? At the altar the clergyman receives agood fee ; when the cradle is brought into requisition the medical roan takes every care to see that he is financially well remembered ; and at the grave the undertaker is rewarded by a good share of this world's goods. The news- papers in this section look after all these without reward, while in the lar- ger centres of civilization newspapers are paid and paid well, for recording the three joyful, happy, and sad events. Every day THE NEWS -RECORD learns of direct results from advertising in this paper. The other day a business man informed us that a customer came to his store because he had read his ad. in THE NEWS -RECORD and told him so. As a result the business man is emphatic in his declaration that he made enough p ofit to pay for three months advertising in the two Clinton papers, so that this journal may even be held responsible in that it very often performs a good act which re- dounds to the advantage of our politi- cal enemies. - 'T -- - The pronuuciaruentos Of the Grit press, including the Goderich Signal, Seaforth Expositer and Clinton New Era, against the Government car Cum- berland being at the free 1190 of the Tory party under their rule, now turns out to be a humbug. Under grit rule the halite caustic pen is not applied. The reason is obvious. Now that the deer season is closed we may rest assured that the nonsensi- cal killing of human beings will abate. The frisky young men of Exeter who scuffle throw each other through plate glass window's. There would he a little more profit in sawing cordwood or breaking stone. The boy Freeman of l.'shor-ne, who fell off tt load of turnips, was only "free" by name when the wheel of the wagon passed over hits and broke hits leg. Constable Westcort, of Exeter, is earning his reputation and salary. The other day he followed a newspaper swindler almost from the north pole to !lades and captured the fakir at Sea - forth and had;hint sent to Goderich for trial. It is just possible the swind- ler ID Ch worsethan the papers he claimed to represent. Following the dismissal of so many Tory officers by the Laurier party, it is now officially announced that a maid by burglars is to be rmtde on post - offices. This will (10111aless he a relief to the Tory postmasters. The other week the Seafnrt.h Sun was about, to dissect, ',BBE NEws-1LE- roRn and called this paper a "ry.lu pean liar" and threatened to engage in "the skinning of a hagnio offspring." Our patient reader's will doubtless be relieved to learn that the Sun has at. iaat, got dowel to business and the re- sult 1.4 that that. paper is writing up the vir'tuesl!1 of Hun- J. Israel Tarte and the very bad deeds of the raiser able 1 .trlser'vftt16es who have the bold- ness to say hr is a renegade and in cnnsegtlen(0 a had man. The Sun is shining in polluted politics when it shines for Mr, Tarte. Aside from t his, the Hon. .1. Israel Tarte has ability as an nnp'inc'ipled politician, we are free tel (onfpas, but that he 1411 clean statesman (10 unbias- ed mind will admit. (tis whelp record will not, bear out the Sun's sttit en)1nts that. hi. is a clean politician. Even under the In te Sir John A. Macdonald or sinr0 that time Mr. Tarte has not made the goo(i reputation our confrere asserts and the proof is not, waisting. Mr. Tarte hila• self has acknowledged under Nervous Peop:3 And just the help they so much need, in Hood's Sarsaparilla. It fur- nishes the desired strength by puri - tying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and thus builds up the nerves, tones the stomach and regulates the whole system. Read this: 11 1 want to praise flood's Sarsaparilla. My health run down, and 1 had the grip. After that, my heart and nervous system were badly a^ectad, so that I could not do my own work. Our physician gave me some help, but did not cure. I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon I could do all my own housework. I have taken orad hood's Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and they have done me much good. I will not be without them. I have taken 18 bottles of Hood's Sprsaparilla, and through the blessing of Ood, it has cured] me. I worked as hard as ever the past sum- mer, and I am thankful to say I am well. Hood's Pills when taken with Hood's Sarsaparilla help very much." Mss. M. M. MBssmxons, Freehold, Penn. This and many other cures prove that Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. ,U1 druggists, /1• Prepared only by 0.11. Hood & 00., Lowell, Mau. act easily, promptly and Hood's Pills effectively. se cents. glaring and deliberate wrong -doing and the criminal use of public atonies. Before his nory famtnts libel suit, against Grimier is conclud- ed some startling revelations will he brought to light. We have been waiting for our es- teemed Grit confreres to denounce the dismissal of Veterinary In- spectors, but they are ev:dent- ly waiting to learn as to whe- ther their own heads will eventually drop into the basket. Then they would howl. But it seems the Netter part of valor to count in the mean- time the value of the good offices of the false economy party and then when the Tories assume power as they assuredly will, to liber- ally apply soft soap and lather t. make a living at the expense of the public. Let the dismissals continue. One feature of a change of Govern- ment we do not like, as has been the case with the advent of the Grits to power, is that all the Tory office- holders should be fired if they have in any way been active in politics. The Conservatives have not practised this. Any servant who is competent and faithful, be he brit or Tory, should he safe against any Premier, no matter whether 11e is Roman Catholic or Protestant, Grit or Tor y. If not, where will the Ontario Grit officials find themselves in 1898' Out in the cold 1 Of all the Tory office -holders in the whole county of Huron we do not know one active or offensive politi- cian. On the other hand, there are very few Grit office -holder's who are not and we speak by the honk, be- cause WO know, and can name theta. Ther 0 is, fur instrutc'e, the editor of the Seaforth Expositor who was an issuer of marriage licenses tants always took an active part in polities. Ile had the license transferred to his sore and ran for aumenlber of parliament arid, was narrowly elected. Now he says there is ''gold mines" in politics-- and he alight to know. Still tie was never dismissed as issuer of marriage licenses land probably he bus created as much misery as the Grits) because he was lin active politician. It is one thing with the grits to be a (frit, and quite an- other thing with the Grits to be a 1'( 1'y Talking about good and bad politi- cians, we remernner quite well when Hon. Edward Blake ran against Sproat early in the seventies in Bruce, when every man was supposed to he honest and walked up to the booth and re- corded his vote openly• if the elector tuns bought he was Compelled to show his Roark or rather his nano. And runny shady names were used to se rare Mr. Blake's return. After the eleetinn Veiny an elector who should have supported Sproat improved their fitting aril buildings and seemed to go on to prosperity as a result of Mr. Blake's policy. And to -day we find .1. Israel Tarte, a ane -t in1e, Tory, and Sir Richard Cart- wright., tient her old-time Tory of the Tortes not, an old -lime ('ontervat ive, mind yl'i ,umbers of the 5:6(110 party ns Blake idolized and led for years. There is no reason to presume that, the Itefo1'm party to -day 1s any more pure than it ('vet' WAS. Bervr'i4(' we know thUat. it. Is not any Mune than a leopard 0811 change 0.5 spot.. have the proof. from the records of t.ha r'n11.t4, 81(111(• of which will he dealt with on another ocrttsien• One Of these pleasing events which seem to prove egnally interesting to vrnmg 811(1 ol(1, took ,lace at the red- den'e of J1rs D. D. 11chinneti, Leek - SPECIAL SALE. td W'— Iv -Sile- W cas Se's N se. , W V. \Ve have twice too many Dress Goods, the season is well advanced, and in order to clear thein out we will offer all Press (loads this work at cont and under, they must go and our prices will sell thorn. Don't fail to give them your attention. Regular Prices. 1)11ss Goods \rale. 1 61 11 ,1 11 66 11 11 11 1 New Prices. 1Mc Dress Goods now 10e 25 31) :15 40 45 50 55 tat) Els 70 75 90 00 61 • 16 66 66 11 11 " 25 „32 6135 " 40 45 " 47 " 50 11 55 `1 L0 " 70 '' 75 If you want a new Dress see our goods and get the price, it will pay you. O'Ci• O'C1.0-0.0.0. 0 0 GJ � Plumsteel Gibbin s. Clinton, Nov. 10,1896. The School Question, How Laurier and Greenway Pro- pose to Settle It. THE OFFCIAL STATEMENT. AMENDMENTS TO THE MANI- TOBA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AUT. HALF HOUR FOR RELIGIOUS TEACHING. ROMAN CATHOLIC TEACHERS AND BI- LINGUAL SYSTEM IN CERTAIN CASES —PUPILS NOT COMPELLED TO REMAIN FOR RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.—THE QUESTION NOT SETTLED YET. Ottawa, Nov. 20. -The following is the official statement given out by the Premier. to -day announcing the settle- ment of the Manitoba school question : 1. Legislation shall be introducted and passed at the next regular session of the Legislature of Manitoba em- bodying the provisions hereinafter set forth in amendment to the Public Schools Act, for the purpose of settling the ed ational questions that have been in.tispute in that province. 2. Religious teaching to be conducted as hereinafter provided: -(1) if author- ized bya resolution passed by a majority of the school trustees or (2) if a petition be presented to the hoard of school trus- tees asking for religious teaching and signed by the parents or guardians of at .ltrast ten children attending the school in the case of a rural district, or by the parents or guardians of at least 25 children attending the school in a city, town or village, 3, Such religious teaching to take place between: the hours of 3.30 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and to be con- ducted by any Christian clergyman whose charge includes any portion of the school district, or by a person duly authorized by such a clergyman, or by a teacher when so authorized. 4• Where specified in such resolution of the trustees, or where so required by the pet it ion of the parents or guar- dian", religious teaching during the preset ibe(1 period may take place only on certain specified days of the week, instead of every teach Ing clay. 5. In any school in towns and cities whore the average attendance of Ro- man Catholic children is forty or up- wards, and in villages and rural dis- tricts, where the aVel age attendance of anvil children is 25 or upwards, the trustees shall, if required by the peti- tion of the parents or guardians of such numbers of human ('utdoli(' child- ren respectively, employ at least one duly Certified li.ontan Catholic teacher in such school. In any sc'hcx)I in towns or Cities where the ,average attendance of non-Rornan Catholic Children is 4(1 or upwards, and in villages and rural districts where the average attendance of the children is 25 or upwards, the trustees shall, if required by the peti- tion of the parents or guardians of such children, employ at least one duly cer- tificated non-Rornan Catholic teacher. 6. Where religious teaching is re- quired to be carried on in any school in pursuance of the foregoing provi- sions, and there are Roman Catholic and non -Roman Catholic children at- tending such school, and the school room accommodation does not permit, of the pupils being placed in separate rooms for the purpose of religious teaching, provisions shall be ,trade by t egulations of the,Departrnent of Edu- cation (which regulations the board of school trustees shall observe) whereby the time allotted for religious teaching shall he divided in such a way that the religious teaching of the RonraaCath- olic children shall be carried o luring the prescribed period of one -h f the teaching days of each month,and the re- ligious teachingof the non -Roman Cath- olic children may be carried on during the prescribed period on one-half of the teaching days of each month. 7. The Department of Education shall have the power to make regula- tions not inconsistent with the prin- ciples of this Act. fon' the tarrying into effect the provisions of this Act. 8. No separation of the pupils by re- ligious denominations shall take place during the secular work. 9. Where the school room accommo- dation at the disposal of the trustees permits, instead of allotting different clays -of the week to different denouiin- tions for the purpose of religious teach- ing, the pupils may be separated when the hour for religions teaching arrives and placed in separate rooms. 10. Where ten of the pupils in any school speak the French (or any lan- guage other than English) as their native language, the teaching of such pupils shall he conducted in French (or such other language) and English upon the hi -lingual system. 11. No pupils 'to be permitted to be presen tat any religious teaching unless the parents or guardians of such pupils may desire it. 111 case the parents or guardians do not desire the attendance of the pupils at such religious teaching, then the pupil shall be dismissed before the exercises, or shall remain in ano- ther roots. NOT SETTLED YET. Ottawa, NOV. 21), Senator Bernier, in ra private letter, received here yes- terday, states that no settleulent0? the school question on the indicated lines will be accepted by the Catholics in I(rtnitnha, or by French-Canadian Catholics generally. They will accept nothing short. of Separate schools, over which they have full control. tM .(rt:> e•5 :. 4+44:. • I. :, ._. :.. .d •1'il, aft q�f A* Ant. , iA.. '1. . .. .171 n ! * 1) TheGRANB1' Hod. Granby Rubbers. Three to five weeks is shout the time it usually takes a rollicking, romp- ing, fun loving ltoy to wear out s pair of ordin• (try rubbers, and it has been a perplexing question to the parent to know how to hold the shoe hill with- in bounds and keep the hoya in sedans rubbers. \Ve have a solution to the nitration and have contracted with the fam- 008 Granby Rubber Co, fora dove' Rear Resister RubbeY made according to our own speci6- cntion, and have the satisfaction of knowing that we are the the only I(oaae in the Dominion of (:anode who have thio line. We tested them lastaeaaen and found that, wharf; they fit the shoe prnporly one pair was snflicieotfor the whole eeaeon, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR CRANBY RUBBERS - -- See us for any style of l:nhl)er Footwear. ons', nn the pveniug of Nnv. 10th, (1ben bell eld' 1 daughter 1t i1irli ( ]vas JACKSON �c J A C 1': S O hl united ill the bonds of Illa11111.1e ly' ales a, r. Ephraim 1'taylnr, bulb of Lang- 1 side. W. Jackson. Fred T. Jackson.