HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-03-31, Page 40
We sold more
Cleveland Bicycles
In town last year Ihan were sold of
all other snakes, and every rider
stands solid for the Clevt•l.u1d. We
will sell the sorra wheel this year at
25 per cent. les°e than last year.
Oar we sell one to you?
—Our price is—
.*66,.__$75.00.
A catalogue and infurmttiou for tho
asking.
••e*6666••
EMERS'S Bicycle and Music
ONHouse, Clinton,
Wall
i
Papers . .
That have BORDER and CEILING
to watch aro now to be had with all
our nety "'all Papers.
Our Frices��
For this season are LOWER than
ever before, ASSORTMENT never
so., large.
All Papers trimmed free of charge.
T will pay you to see our Stock k before
buying.
•v��.ee••dti
wic •�
CLINTON.
gnu ��iuf'eti�aluellX,S.
Tailoring—A.J. Holloway.
J Y
Mortgage sale Ja
tg S
cott.
Music—Miss
Annie Freeborn.
Stock-Taking—Harland Bros.
Wall Papers—W. Cooper & Co.
April fool—The W. D. Fair Co.
Blood Purifier—Allen & Wilson.
Mistaken ideas—H. U. Barlett.
People who read—Jackson Bros.
The combined powers—N. Robson.
Spring ilillinery—Bodgens Bros.
Gent's Furnishings—A. J. !Morrish.
Produce Exchange—Hili & Joyner.
Showroom opening—W. H. Beesley
& Co..
Still in business—Estate J. Biddle-
cornbe.
The Huron Nevus -Record
1.266 a Year -1.00 in Advance —
WEDNESDAY, MARCII 31st, 1897.
,SOUTH HURON.
For some years it has been conceded
that South Huron (forthe Local House)
justly belongs to the Consetvatives,
tnd those who are acquainted with
the Riding know quite well that there
would )gave been a handsome majority
for Weismiller ill the List contest if
his own friends had done their duty.
This mistake should be thoroughly im-
pressed hoine and not allow it to occur
again. At the convention at Hensall
on Tuesday a wise and highly popular
choice was made in the person of Mr.
Henry Eilber. of Crediton, who will
undoubtedly carry the Conservative
cause to victory. He is the present
RPeve of Stephen and up to last year
was for a long time one of the most
an
progressive d whe aid members of
Huron County Council. He is also a
business inan of large experience and
thoroughly in touch with thepeople. No
1ott,nctierce could havee been made h a
Y
representative convention, and no bet-
ter choice can possibly be made by the
electors of South Huron. And he will
be elected if the people of the Riding
are true to themselves.
CURRENIT TOPICS.
London *Vree Press:—The Hardy
Government last year bought 3051 cork-
screws, valued at $92.17 ; playing cards,
52 packs, $23.70, 4.5c. a pack, allowing
for a stiff rake-off to somebody, and
four New Testaments at $1.70. The
time is fast ripening for a change of
rulers at 17oronto.4N__ _ _—
Algoma Pioneer:—Canada will never
Win respect abroad until her citizens
learn to respect themselves. Promin-
ent Canadians patronizing American
ships and ports when travelling to and
from Great Britain ; trucklin'g to Amer-
icanisms in trade and business; and
virtually enquiring "what will they
say at Washington,'. may be expedient
but such a course will never produce a
•elution of Britons. Great Britain
-stands supreme because of her national
Vride and self-respect. To discredit
either means war to the knife. To
win respect Canada must be a chip off
the old -block.
Hon. G. A Foster it► a very severe
thorn in the side of the Laurier party
at Ottawa, so severe in fact that tits
criticisms on the double-dealing policy
Of the Grits are unanswerable.
Sir Charles Tupper is it good snatch
for the Laurier Guvernwent and is
serving his country well in showing up
the desperate trickery of the Laurier
patty.
The Grits seen) very ouch concerned
about a Conservative candidate to con-
test West Huron for the Local House.
It is hardly necessary to rewind out-
Reform
urReform friends that in due tine a like-
ly winner will be placed in the field by
the Conservatives of Wiest Huron.
The fact that corkscrews and play-
ing cards have been supplied members
of the Ontario assembly tit the cost of
the province is one that is not, readily
defensible, though there is cause for
satisfaction that the stock of these ar-
ticles is being run out. Supplies that
no private corporation would think of
supplying to its employes, free of cost
to the individual receiving glee),
should not be furnished our members
of parliament at the expense of the.
people.
Out in Brussels where Grit rule is
suprenie public school teachers are
allowed to teach giritisn3. One teacher
actually, it is said, asked his class what
Dominion member of parliament talk-
ed the inost said the least. A
very bright and intelligent boy an-
swered "Dr. McDonald." The teacher
would have none of this and forth-
with proceeded to teach the children,
;vhose parents pay his salary, that Dr.
Montague was the proper name.
Things have come to A. pretty pass
when is school teacher is allowed by
the trustees through the people to so
far forget his position. Another case
is reported from Belgrave or near
there Equally disgusting, but the ('crit
teacher received is well-deserved set
back from a youth who pronipt-
ly replied that "tile rebels were
in powet." It is high time. )pore
interest was• taken in country schools
by the taxpayers, and that a determin-
ed stand should be taken against, every
teacher of any political stripe intro -
during offensive political questions in
a mixed. community. Someu of theseae
teachers should be bounced
Ottawa News Letter.
1•'rorn our own correspondent.
THE DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS
was opened in the Commons os Friday
by Dr. Russell of Halifax, who acquit-
ted himself with even more than the
honor usually accorded to the mover
of the address, and was complimented
by Sir Charles Tupper on the adroit
manner in which so pronounced a Free
Trader as he has always been known
to be mtimaged to assure the manufac-
turers that they would not be hurt—
that '1It. Lthi
that is not m er, of Two
seconded the address in
Mountains, ns e s a
z
neat little Speech in French in which,
however,, he made the mistake of
clithning the result of the election in
Bonaventure as all endorsement of the
"settlement" of the Manitoba School
case.. He was proinotly coli ected by
Sir Charles Tupper who followed pini
and who pointed out that the result in
Bonaventure was attributable to the
"Janus -like policy" of Aft. Guite who
is -tied two addressess to the electors,
one to the English Protestants in
which the settlements was lauded and
the Bishops attacked; and the other
to the French Roman Catholics, in
which the Conservative Party was ;at-
tacked for "insult" to "our reverend
Bishops" and no satisfaction with the
settlement was expressed.
SIR CHARLES TUPPER'S SPEren
on tine address was one which will long
be remembered as one of the most, MAE
and vigorous defenses of his own policy
as leader of the late Government, and
of fearless and truthful exposure of tilt
Janus -like policy of his opponents
Sir Charles was in excellent forin tinc
Spoke for move than an hour befot•c
dinnra• and nearly an hour and it hall
after. The greater portion of hi:
speech was devoted to the Schoo:
Question. He took exception to what
he considered the unconstitutiona
attitude of the government in declar
in;; that it had settled the school ques
tion. Who authorizes} the govern
ment to settle it? The constituti.or
provides that this parliament hits noth
ung whatever to do with education ex
cept tri the case when a local govern
ment refused to right a determined
grievance, and then the power of the
Federal authority was to be exercised
by legislation.
Sir Charles severely denounced the
insinuation in the Speech that only
now was to begin in Canada a new era
Of "mutual concessions and reciprocal
good will." He defied the framers of
that sentiment to point to any country
fn the world where, two races, such a
English and French, have lived togeth-
er in such harmony and good will ae
have these too races in
Canada, By
what authority, therefore, e afore, was the ex•
pression put in His Excellency's mouth
which implied that, any other state
had heretofore existed in Canada? He
then took up the paragraph in the
Speech referring to the Manitoba
school "settlement," and ably reviewed
the latestpphttses of the question, point -
Ing out tlic inconsistency and utter
hollowness of the present position and
E
of the Premier and
his colleagues in regard to this
grave subject, when compared with
their speeches and promises. Then Sir
Charles asked hon. gentleman opposite
whether the Solicitor -General could
say that this settlement, fulfilled their
promises and solemn pledges? He next
passed on to the tariff revision prornfs•
ed in the speech and said "the new atti.
tulle of the Government, was the great.
Pst triumph the National Policy had
achieved. He objected to the reperyl
of the Franchise Act and pointed oil
that it would allow Provincial Govern•
ment to do, as the Liberal Government
in Nova Scotia had once done—pass it
special Franchise Act for the Domin.
ion elections and amend or repeal it
before the Provincial Elections cane
on. He congratulated the Minister of
Agriculture on following out the policy
of his predecessor with respect to coli
storage, and attacked the paragraphe
in the speech relating to Civil 1, ervic(
and superanuation Acts, charaeteriz,
ing them as attempts to terrorize the
service. He charged the Governmeni
with lar ofilki ls, All ita pro -election IM,
ed moaand
o£ the pr�nciple9 Ithied�upheld
in Opposition.
HOW ELECTIONS WERE WON,
He vtgoroualy attacked the manner
in which the by-elections had been con.
ducted and charged that Mr. Laurier
had shirked fair and honorable test of
of his policy in Quebec. (Derisive
government cheers.) Both in Bona -
venture and Wright the elections had
been s rungg u un the country while
Champlain bit been left untested. In
Bonaventure tine means employed
were most despicable, Toe Baie des
Olialeurs railway had been, without
sanction of paralianient, opened up by
the government which also promised
to extend the road, and the threat wits
made that men who voted against the
Liberal candidate (Mr. Guite') would
lose their fishing licenses. More than
that, Mr. Guite' at the last moment
issued two addresses. One to the Pro-
testant electors asked their support fol,
the light he was maki;;g' against the
Rotnau Catholic bishops, The address
to the Roman Catholic voters declared
lie was opposing the Tories because
they had refused the list deruand
of the good bishops list
the dis-
allowance of the Manitoba school
law of 1890. (Laughter and cheers,)
The Wright election had been sprang
u()on the people and a snap judgment
olita)ned. nartly bV OiApninlim. on 1,..
in the rarliatnent Iiutictings in Ottawa.
As to South Brant he said the election
courts would show how Mi.. Henry had
been defeated. In conclusion Sir Uhar-
les said that the Government having
decided to adopt a protective tariff
could count on Conservative assistance
in doing so. Hon. Mr. Laurier's veply
was not very effective but he made a
very brilliant peroration in which ho
referred eloquently to the jubilee ,and
its significance, declaring, however,
that the best monument Canada could
1'Ise would be to sink old animosities,
bury old scores—that, said he, would
be the suhlirnest glory of the jubilee
year.
Hun. Mr. Foster criticized the Prem-
ier's speech with telling effect and Sir
HichardCartwrightiuoved the adjourn-
ment of the debate which will probably
last all this week, its Mr. Fielding is
not ready with his budget speech and
the Governrnont is understood to be
desirous of having as many questions
as possible threshed out in this debate.
NEW MEMBERS.
Six new members of the house were
introduced and took their seats on the
Opening day and it seventh on Friday,
Mr. Bennett, East Sirncoe, was the
only Uonservative, but he is it good one.
and worth ally threeof the other mem-
bers introduced. The House is at pres-
ent five members short of the full
complement of 213, three less than it
was at prorogation, on the 5th October
last, when there were only two vacan-
cies, but the Government hits been
strengthened in the bye-electionswhich
have taken place, and by tine Supreme
Coart judgments which vacated three
seats. Since prorogation there has
been eight bye -elections, in seven of
which supporters of the Government
have been returned, and in only one
was a Conservative elected, Mr. W. U.
Bennett, re-elected for East Simcoe.
The e seven Liberals e
]arsd are Hot..
.
Clifford Sifton, for Brandon, in succes-
sion to Mr. Dalton McCarthy; Mr. T.
O. Davies, for Saskatehewarf, fn suc-
cession to Hon. Mr. Liturier ; J. E.
Snetsinger, for Cornwall, in place of
the late Dr. Bergin; C. B. Heyd, for
South Brant, in place of Mr. Henry,
unseated; Dr. Gratlam for North On-
tario, in place of Mr. McGillivray, un-
seated; J. F. Guite, for Bonaventure,
in place of the late Mr. Fauvel rind L.
N. Champagne, for Wright, in place
of Mr. Devlin, appointed to office.
Three of these seats, Cornwall, South
Brant and North Ontario were Govern-
ment gains. The five vacancies in the
Commons are Champlain, Colchester,
Winnipeg, McDonaH and West Prince.
A CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS
has been called for Wednesday night
to atrange the programme of the Op-
Fpnsitiou for the Session. The party in
the Se nate and the Coalitions is
nurnerically weaker than it was when
prorogation took place on fifth Octo-
ber last; hilt it is more united, )nore
ready and anxious to grapple again
with the eneiny and more confident of
the ultimate triumph of those strong
Conservative principles of justice and
fair play on which all can unite and
find common st-anding ground, than at
almost any tune since the death of its
great leader Sir John Macdonald. In
Sir Charles Tupper it has as its leader
the last of the "Grand Old Men" who
carried Confederation thirty years ago
and laid its foundation deep, Broad,
stronp• and lasting. His great fight
daring the Inst general election show-
ed not only his wonderful vitality but
his unswerving adherence to that
maintenance of the Constitution which
has ever been the watchword of the
Conservative Party; and now that, the
bone of contention which Mr. Martin
and Mr. Laurier threw into the Con-
servative camp in the shape of the
Manitoba School question bas been re-
moved by Mr. Laurier accenting the
responsibility of settling the difficulty
which he and Ills friends alone created,
the party may confidently look for-
ward to entering upon a, new career of
usefulness to itself and the country.
Its policy for the present session, a5
the speeches of Sir Charles and Mr.
Foster on the Address indicate, will be.
both fearless and aggressive, but not
factious. Mr. Laurier may rest assur-
ed that Sir Charles Tupper and the
Conserva )ve party will never descend
to the factitlus opposition and obstruc-
tion of public business to the great
injury of the country, which charac-
terized the conduct of the Liberal
4arty during the hist session of the
eventh Parliament of Canada. He
may also rest assured that the Opposi-
tion will be vigorous and full of fight,
but it will be it fair and manly fikht,
with no coward blows below the belt.
The course of the Opposition to he de-
cided on next Wednesday will pro-
babl be to accept the transference of
the School question from the shoulders
of Sir Charles Tupper to those of Mr.
Laurier. It is not a good settlement,
it is not a just settlement, it is not
§uch a settlement as a large portioti of
the Conservative party desired; but,
such its it is, it seems to satisfy the
Roman Catholics throughout the Do-
minion, and if it should cause
trouble in the future it will not be she
funeral of the Conservative party.
That question being out of the way,
the whole Conservative party can re-
unite on the National Policy and other
issues, both old and new which may
arise, or make the session extremely
interesting to the Government, Who -
i • ther or not there will be any amend -
!rents offered to the Addroas cannot
be decided until after the party has
met ill caucus; but it may be the part
of wiedom not to place on record any
formirl protest so early in the session.
When Sir John Macdonald was it,
Opposition lie let nearly three sessions
ellipse before he challenged Mr. Mae.
kenzie's policy by to than a judic-
ious criticism as t� It vvyy lI not be sur-
plising if the line cif policy which was
Ekren followed with $uch great ulti-
r'o n
Nerves Inst as surely come from the use of
Hood's Sarsaparilla as does the cine of
scrofula, salt rheum, or otiier so-called
blood diseases. This is simply because
the blood affects the condition of all the
trate success, is again adopted and,
millably with is like successful ter- ��I
inatio:f, i
NOTES. N e
Following the precedent set by Sir bones, muscles and tissues. If it is im-
Johu Macdonald and Sir John Thom - pure it cannot properly sustain these
son in making Speakers and ox -Speak -a. It made pure, rich, red and vitul-
ers of the House of Common members I lied by Hood's Sarsaparilla, it carries
of the Privy Council, Hon, Peter I health instead of disease, and repairs the
White and lion. J. D. Edgar were to. )worn, nervous system as nothing else can
day sworn in as Privy Councillors. do. Thus nervous prostration, hysteria,
A rumor has been current that neuralgia, heart palpitation, are cured by
there may be an arrangement come to
between the leader of thu Government
rind the Opposition by wilt there
may be aau adjournment of thee House
from the first week in June to the Hoods
second week in September to enable
Mr. Lau) ier to go to England. The
rumor cannot be traced to any authori
tative source and is not at all likely to
be carried. If the Government does
not put off the Budget debate until
after the Nova Scotia elections, as
seems probable, and does not force the
repeal of the franchise bill, there is no
reason why all the business of the
Rouse could not be finished and supply
granted so that prorogation may take
place the first or second week in June.
Mr. LaRiviere will move for all docu-
ments in connection with the Manitoba
School question. Ilan. Mt-. Scott has,
however, informed Sir Mackenzie
Bowell, in reply to a question in the
Senate that there was no correspon-
dence with regard to this settlement;
but the terms of the settlement itself
would be brought down,
Capitan Punishment—Some More.
Editor News -Record:
DEAR SIR,—I notice that my friend
the New Era does not take kindly to
illy criticisms of its antidelnvian code
of criminal law. Instead of supporting
its position by citations from the New
Testament, as tiny follower of Christ
)night be expected to have done, lie
resorts to the much easier method
of treating ole with contumely, and
calls me ignorant, self -conceited and in-
consistent. That's easy. I fully realize
that the New Era has a perfect right
to ignore, repudiate and trample u
c
m
the teaching
of Christ, and to uphold
with all the mighty influence which it
now controls, the pre -Christian, pre -
Mosaic, pre -civilization sentiments it is
now advocating; but in doing so it has
no right to claim, as it does in this
case, that it is voicing the sentiments
of the people of Canada. I have no de-
sire to, nor will I, enter into a lengthy
discussion of the subject, neither gin I
anxious to have the last word much
less will I vie with the N. E. in.the use
of just such epithets as any fool can
bacorne an expert in the use of; but if
the New Era will kindly oblige me, by
assisting to dispel ruy ignorance, and
eliminate some of illy self-conceit, by
fully arid explicitly, withoutsubterfuge
or sophistry, proving til the senti-
P l g
merits above referred to were' inspired
by the teachings of Christ, I will ask
THE•NnWS-RECORD for space sufficient
to say, Thank you, New Era; I thank
you very much. But in the absence
of such evidence I have said iny'say
and said my last.
AN UP -To -.DATE CHRISTIAN.
Clinton, March 20th, 1897. -
The Boys' Brigade.
Editor Neivs-Record :
DEAR SIR,—The public school board
of this place have under their consider-
ation the advisability of forming a
Boys' Brigade in connection with our
sehoul. This is Line of the best moves
that has ever taken place, and should
meet with the encouragement and
hearty co-operation of the I*blic. The
advantages of it physical and manual
drill are self-evident, The form of drill
suggested includes not only the manual
of arms and starching, but a thorollgh
"setting up" exercise which makes boys
erect, active and alert, a free) graceful
carriage of the body, theproper posi-
tion of the awns and shoulders, and the
use of the limbs in )notion and repose
aro among the things that are thor-
oughly taught. Ingtead of slouching
carriage, awkward gait and careless
appearance, the drill inculcates neat-
ness in person and clothing, a firm step
and a straight and graceful figure.
The slow and heedless are taughtquick-
ness of eye kind ear, head and foot, and
in after life will be brighter and strong-
er. Still more important are mental
and moral lessons; the boy'sare taught
to be brave, honorable asci manly,
courteous and respectful, helpful to
their comrades and above all truthful
and patriotic. Should not this com-
mend itself to all parents? I think it
should; the cost will be trifling, wood-
en guns to cost ten cents each would
he used, and the committee appointed
by the board at the last meeting to
consult Capt. Combs. and Lieut. Mc-
Taggart on the matter, report
that these officers have mokit wil-
lingly their services free and
alongwith Ptincipal Lough's assistance
I aw confident of a brigade of this kind
being brought to it most successful is-
sue, if the parents of the boys and the
public generally give this movement
on the part of our school board the en-
rnuragement it deserves. In the States
it is becoming part of the education in
nearly every city and town. It has
been taken up in Toronto and why riot
here; this isjubilee year and would be
a good attraction fora celebration.
The boys will like it and the parents
will be delighted; an entertainment
later on would raise funds for an inex-
pensive uniform. I am yours,
TFros. J ACI{soN, JR.
Political Points
309 corkscrews,
53packs of cards,
4 New Testaments.
These articles help to make rthe
provincial stationery stock. And yet
they say that Mr. Hardy's is not a
temperance Administration, and that
the Chr'istain politicians have disap-
peared.
Brantford Courier:—One of the offi-
cials recently superanuated by the
Grits at Ottawa has reached the pat-
riarchal age of 38. Thi excuse will
probably be that the poor fellow was
too advanced in years to be of any
furtber service,
Sarsaparilla
Because it to the One True Blood Purifier.
are the best after-ditmer
Hood's Pil1S pills, aid digestion. 25e.
Eilber the Choice of
South Huron Con-
servatives.
IIS IS A CANDIDAT,@ L+OR AND 13Y TILE
PEOPLE—THE RIDING WILL 13E RL-
DEEMF.D—KINDLY WORDS FOR wE18-
MILLER.
The most enthusiastic and successful
convention every held in the history of
South Huron took place at Hensall
Tuesday for the purpose of selecting a
candidate to contest the riding in the
forthcoming Provincial campaign A
large delegation from every polling
sub -division were present, and all were
enthusiastic in their predictions of
success in the next fight..
A number of prominent )nen were
nominated as follows:—H. Eilber,
Crediton ; J. 'Torrance, Zurich ; D.
Weisrniller, Hensall ; Dr. Rollins,
Exeter ; B. B. Gunn, Seaforth; Lawyer
Holinestead, Senforl h ; L. H. Dickson,
Exeter; Thos. Hayes, Seaforth ; J. A.
Williams, Zurich; and John Beacom,
Goderich township.
Excellent addle
• sees were delivered
l .
by the notninces, all expressing them-
selves as highiy pleased with the very
largo attendance and the enthusiasm
manifested in every quarter. Many
evidences of defeat appeared in the
conduct of the Government, and the
deep interest taken in the affairs of
the county y by the Conservative party,
argues well for put- success. All the
nominees retired in favor of Mr.
Henry Either, reeve of Stephen, whose
nomination was made unanimous,
amid the wildest enthusiass).
Dir, Eilber is a mail of wide experi•
ence, has a Municipal and County
Council training excelled by no man,
and being universally popular, his
success tit the polls is assured. Reso
lutions expressing confidence in Mr.
Whitney as leader, and expressing
regret at the reinoval of Mr. Weis
miller who is about to leave for King
stop, were passed as follows :—
Moved by D. �Weismiller, seconds
by ,John McNaughton, that this asso
ciat fon has watched with interest an
satisfaction, i he course pursued by oil
leader, Mr. J. S. Whitney, in the Loca
Legislature ; that they wish, and here
by do express their unbounded confi
Bence in his ability and integrity ; ane
to pledge him their undivided suppor
in the coming campaign.
Moved by L. H. Dickson, barrister
Exeter, and seconded by G. W. Hol
man, Saitforth, that this association
learns with deep regret that out, high
ly esteemed standard hearer in th
last campaign, Mr. D. Weisrniller, i
about to move from onr riding to'th
city of Kingston, and we hereb
tender hien out- sincere thanks au
gratitude for the many valuable ser
vices rendered in the interests of th
Conservative party. While deeply d
ploring the loss sustained by his d
parture yet we cannot but, congratu
late the Conservatives of Kingston o
the acquisition to their ranks of s
able an exponent of Conservatism
We join ill wishing him and his famil
happiness and prosperty in their ne
Sphere.
Sill �n
1
The arrangements for the Palo of
illy business having fallen through;
we purpose carrying on the same
and have secured tate services of
Mr. Dowding,
who comes to us highly recom-
mended; having worked in some
of the best stores in London, Ont.,
as a Watch and Clock maker and
Jeweler.
All work entrusted to our care w J
guarantee to give good sitti9-
faction, and „o be executed
with promptness and despatch.
A line of Silver
Watches for $5,
Estate
1
DON'T FOOL WITH
YOUR HEAD
It is too important a part of your
body to fool with. I
Always keep on the safe side
when buying your
Headache Remedies,
Better let the pain run its course
than take powerful opiates. Some
folks think that rum drowns sor.
row but that is no reason why it
should be used immoderately.
When the efl'eets have died away
the sorrow and blues, even bluer
blues are there still, the same prin. i
eiple is true of Headache Medi•
cities' the after effects are oven
6901'80 than the original pain.
Uur Headache Powders cure headache
ight away, yet the re isn't a single
rain of op iste in til em; every in-
gredient is harmless, absolutely so
15c. a box.
-Q�oo.ow.ov.
JAS. It. COMBS,
Chemist and Druggist.
But a few days ago the Liberal press
acted as if Uncle Sam and Mr. Laurier
en a ed. Al. Chariton, SirRich-
wer e a
g
Ir ,
_ and Cartwright, Mr. Davies, and the
other match -makers who had been to
Washington, carne back and said the
d thing was to come off. Now Uncle Sam
has thrown Mr. Laurier over, and the
tit tter wants a tariff for darn aged affec•-e�
t, tions.
1 More in pity than in anger, the
tawa Citizen thus refers to one of M .
George Washington Ross' escapades a..q
I a poet:—"The IIon, G. W. Ross, Min-
t ister of Education, bas published it
patriotic poem in his hook of selections
for use in schools, entitled 'What Can-
ada Wants,' and the poem is signed by
the Minister a,° being his own produc-
tion, It is stolen however, in whole or
e in part, from verses written thirty
' years aggo by the well-known rtuthor,
e Dr. J. ('. holland. What, are we to
think of the effect of such an example
rupon the youth of the province?
e WOODS 3p3R0ifgPHODINE.
e" The Great English Remedy.
e Six PackaU" Guaranteed to
)7promptly, and permanently
cure all forms of Nervous
n Weakness, EmissioneAverm-
.fl,,n
atorrhea, Impoteneyand art
yelpectsof Abueo or Excesees,
WMental Worry, excessivd use
Before and diter. of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu-
lants, which soon lead to In•
Jirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
Between his light with the prohibi- Has been prescribed over 35 ye ars in thousands or
tionists, his unpopular mining deal, eases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine
and his deficit, things are riot looking known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine;it
pleasant for Premier Hardy in Ontario. heoffers some worthless medicine In place of thee,
It would appear as if he might bo re_ inclose price in letter, and we will send by return
dllced EO borrowing Sir Oliver 1VIOwa e.- roan. Price, one package, $I; six, $5. One will
g please, six wtli cure. Pamphlets free to any address,
old manuscript and delivering it series The Wood Company,
of lectures on the evidences of Chris- Windsor, Out.,Cauada.
tianity, or titking up a collection.— Sold in Clinton and everywhere in Canada
Montreal Gazette. by a]I responsible druggists.
-
•
Wear
q� s
The
-
-
-
•Ob Latest
•
-
's We have got them,
-
-
eome more of the
S very Nobby Shoes
came in last week, and
the Spring weather
should make y1ou/'think
about your new shoes. We want you to see ours.
We keep a big assortment at low prices for the Boys'
and Girl's. (sive us a chance to fit them out.
JACKSON &.JAOKSON,
... Fine Shoe Dealers.
CLINTON. a
- - •i-. �,Ye�solil
C
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