HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-04-07, Page 3. .
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9 . I . r ..
I FoPeSmash
UFULAe
1. "Since childhood, 1 have been
allliotetl with scrofulous boils and
_„ $ores, which caused ire terrible
ollfferin,. 1'llysicialls were uuableP
to Loll) ane, and 1 O::ly grew worse
under thein' care.
At 1. ngth, 1 began
to bike
A AYEWt
Sarsaparilla, a n d
very soon grew bet -
G'" ter. After using
'41 half a dozen bottles
,t I was completely
^ II
tired, so that I have not had a boil
�yy., notpimple on any part of 1uy body
.or the last twelve years. I can
cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa-
y` parilla ,its the very best blood -purifier
!_! existence." - G. T. REINHART,
I
, Myersville, Texas.
fER'S
THE ONLY 'WOULD'S FAIR
garsaparilla
l Pectoral cares Conchs and Colds
Th -
N Giron News Record
r� ~ v L.25 a .'wr-81.00 in Advance
1 '- — WEDNESDAY, I` .
D,
APRIL 7TH, 1 897
: The Great Canadian Cow.
;` ----
I}_
-The Khan in tho-
,World.
lF •In cows and cheese au' thlnf4s titnt pay
i II take considerable pride in, tI oyps ethank you Mr. to -day—
' John knows that I ant partin:+ to
Good Agricultural readin'v
He sends me something fresh an' now
ill On O butter, cows an fcerliu'.
His Jersey made a ton of butter,
A wonder she must be;
And, oh, that me tongue could utter
� The thoughts that arise in me.
! When I read that his Holstein's churning
No pencil or pen could oompute,
Artnow I am anxiously yearning
To gaze on that noble brute.
Brit where's the Canadian cow?
The one with the crumpled horn.
t'•That filled the bucket up to the brow
r Before John Dryden was born I
S : She lived on the lee of a stasis,
i`' ! That best and toughest of cows;
'k Three inches of snow on her back,
lit Her belly half filled up with brouse.
She followed the choppers all right,
To feed on the twig and the bud,
Oft slept on a brush pile at night.,
Alone with her conscience an' cud.
is
She furnished the sagggar an' tea,
She furnished the schools books an'shoes:
11 She furnished the buttermilk free
That fattened the pig -you'll excuse
The fact that I mentioned it here; -
i` Most of you all have been there.
The terrible store bill, I fear,
Was left to her sensiblo care.
She Hover was bandanna an' Pat,
Er purty to look at, I trove;
I dont give a nickel for that,
God bless the Canadian cow!
im Yat Holsteins may make a great flutter,
" T Jerseys are in the swim now,
ey never can milk or make butler
' Ith our homely Canadian cow!
.,
- RAND-IN`HAND.
Health and Happiness go Hand -
in -Hand -With Stomach and
+� Nerves all out of Sorts, Health
and Happiness are Unknown. -
Frank A. Gadbois, Cornwall, Ont.:
"I was for several years a great suf-
fever from Indigestion, dyspepsia and
r nervousness. I took many remedies
without any relief. I saw South Ain-
erican Nervine advertised. I procur-
ed a bottle, and I can truthfully sity
it is the best medicine I ever used,
and I strongly recommend it to any-
one suffering as I did. A few doses
wonderfully helped me, and two bot-
tles have made a new man of ine."
It cures by direct action on the nerve
centres. -Sold by Watts & Co,
..
The second session of the eigth Par-
liament of Canada.:was opened Thurs-
day in Ottawa by -the Governor-Gen-
eral. There was a very brilliant gath-
ering in the Seliate chamber.
A PROMINENT LAWYER SAYS :
"I have eight children, every one in
good health, not one of whom but has
taken Scott's Emulsion, in which my
wife has boundless confidence."
An unusual occuranco took place in
Dereham on Tuesday last, when Mrs,
Thomas Williamson pr•eserjted her bus.
band with triplets, two girls and a boy.
Mother and children are progressin
favorably, Mrs. Williamson is entitled
,to the Queen's bounty of £5.
Surprised His Doctor.
A little over a y ear ago I was laid up
with bronchitis," says Stanley C.
Bright, clerk, of Kingston. "My doc-
tor's bill came to $42, and altogether
rely illness cost me $125. This fall I had
another attack. I came abrom an ad-
vertisement in a newspaper for T)r.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen-
tine for throat troubles. I thought I
would risk a quarter and try it. It
cured me. After this I intend to treat
my own ills."
The congregation of the Dundas Cen-
tre Methodist church, one of the larg.
est, in London, Ont., has passed a reso-
luti6h expressing deep disapproval and
atistaetlon at the meagreness of
t.te amendment's proposed by the On-
tariq Government to the License Act.
Mr. John Evans Mckillop, died at
his home, on the 5th con., on Monday
week last at. thb age of 64 years. He
was a man of more than ordinary abi-
Ality. was Reeve, for many years and
was one otifhe directors of the McKil-
lop Mutuaf Fir*,, Insurance-Campany
• since it started. He was a Conserva-
tive in politics and a Roman Oatholle
in, religion. He leaves a large family
of grown up sons and daughters.
T I
Who Griv and a Paradox.
Now York Bun.
When your bones all ache like blaaes, an' you
oan't see out your eyes
And your logs 6,t) wabbly llko a scuttled ship%
No iso to go to doctors with a lot o' whats all
whys --
'Pis a Bullar to a cant you've got the grip.
An' when your think -tank's rugty, an' the
cug•whecle will not work,
An' your intellectual nippers fall to nip;
Whoaou feel Inas like a Christian than old
Abdul Ilam, the Turk,
1'ou ucodn't wondurwhy-'tiaJust plait) grip.
Then•s tho thio fordisappearing from theatrees
of worldly strife,
For if you'll take it quiet friendly tip,
'though It may be paradoxical, you've reached
A, point of life
where tito best thing y )u can do to loose your
trip - __. f .- -
Laurier's Prograine
The speech from the throne fore-
shadows sunue important legislation.
In view of lite coming of the papal
ablegate the congratulatory nature of
the reference to the "settlement" Of
the Manitoba school question is per-
haps premature and unwarranted.
The reference to the tarriff is meager
and indefinite, "Due regard to indus-
trial interest" may be made to mean
almost anything, and we will have to
await the introcluctiou of the bill to
know vt•hat it really intended.
The proposed abolition of the pre-
sent franchise act is all right -or, rath-
er, it would be all right if it were not
n190 proposed to adopt the various'
provincial franchises rot Dominion
election nuruoses, which will make the
tnrougnout tne vomi ion, ana the vu-
tario act is quite as clumsy, expeu•
,sive and generally unsatisfactory as
the act wb!�li is to be abolished.
The speedy completion of the St.
Lawrence canals is a good %flet e; but
the proposed extension of the .Inter -
colonial railway to Montreal needs it
good deal of investigation and thought
before it pt•ciper conclusion can he
reached.
The fast steamer proposal is con-
cealed for the tune being in It promise
to do souiethingih;indsoune by the far-
mers by furnishing government cold
storage at cretlineries, on railways, at
ports and "on steamers."
r) 'bi iOi lebis i i r mis-
The p c ht t l c to s o
ed, and some nrin P legislation is fore-
shadowed. There will be plenty of
work during the session.
A VERY FOOLISH YOUNG MAN.
Hundreds of years ago, a young roan
belonging to a rich and powerful film.
ily turned his basin upon his father's
castle and went to live in a thick forest.
A few friends went with him. They
built a house for themselves and resolv-
ed to live what they considered a holy
life. Their leader set an example of
austerity. He lashed himself with
whips; he .wore the coarsest clothing ;
he slept on a bare plank. What he
ate was scarcely sufficient to keep him
alive, and so wretched in quality that
even the dogs turned from it. Of
course title young man had indigestion
and dyspepsia. He persevered in abus-
ing his stoinsch until his sense of taste
was destroyed. He would swallow
chalk or fruit rinds as readily as you
who read this would eat Yorkshire
pudding. This )suicidal conduct was
generally admired, and his neighbours
looked upon him as a saint.
"I always had a bad taste in my
mouth," says a gentleman who lives
not far from Manchester."It was
worse in the morning, and I could not
enjoy anything I ate, becaase all my
food tasted bad."
Consider for a moment hots useful
is the sense of taste. It warns us
when anything unwholesome enters
the mouth, for the rule is that what-
ever is offensive to°the• taste is injur•
ious to the body. The rule has excep.
tions, and the reveres, does not always
hold good, because harmless medicines
are not always pleasant to swallow.
Like the self-denying hero of the mid
(Ile ages, Mr. Alfred Ogden suffered
from the effects of an incompetent
stomach, and one of these effects was
the bad taste he tells us of. The trou-
ble began in the spring of 1892, and
one of the first signs that edmething
was wrong was a 'feeling of dulness
and languor. Our correspondent says
he felt tired alter the" least exertion.
When he had managed to swallow
some food, despite the bad taste, he
felt as if a dagger had pierced his
,breast', and gone right back to the
shoulder blades. It was with grea
difficulty that he could attend to his
business.
At night, weary and worn out with
pain, Air. Ogden tried in vain to
sleep. The demon of dyspepsia haunt•
ed him and give him no rest. He
tools medicines, and at times he felt a
little relief,
"I continued in this state for twelve
months," he writes. "InA pril, 1893,
I read one day, in a little book left at
my house, of Mother Seigel's Curative
Syrup. Mr. Catterall, the chemist, of
Church Street, sold me a bottle ; and a
few doses relieved me greatly. Two
more bottles completed the cure, and
now I am perfectly healthy ; and have
been ever since. My wife, who suf-
fered from a sluggish liver a long
time, tae derived great benefit from
Mother Seigel's Syrup. Yours truly
(Signed), Alfred Ogden, 4 C�yliege
Croft, .Eccles, near Manchester, Janu
sty 26th, 1894, "
The man we have told you of, who
went to live the life of a hermit in the
woods, lost his taste because he out-
raged hie palate. He ate things never
intended for human food. He was
rightly sewed for a fanatic and a fool.
The bad taste of which Mr. Ogden
apeaky, however, aas,that of biletounit
ing up' into his throat and mouth
from his deranged stomach; where
bile is never found except In osies in
which it gets out of its proper place-•
�,.�ll,",-'-�l""�,,,,�*,�,�,.�,,,- . . , . , 'I., � . .... � 11, . , 11 '' I I
L,
' - . I , I I : .1'"114. . � . 11 . ..",
namely, in the bowele, We wat to-
toetobor that in indigestion the
sturnaoh clues very little of its natural
work. Instead of dissolving and eep
arntillo the food, turning part of it
into good blond and expelling the
rest frum tine body, the stomach mere-
ly retaius it as any other bag or rocep-
laclo wuul,l do. Then, through the
ioltull of the heat and woisture the
luod ferments, turns sour, rota and
Allows of+ gases and acids, some of
which now and then arias to the mouth,
lausiug the bad taste and the "wind"
at) often experienced by the sufferer.
These,and other symptoms, can only
he gotten rid of by renewing the action
A the stomach, which is accomplished
i)y Mother Seigel's Syrup, as in Mr.
Jgden's case. So that whenever you
Peal any of these signs. you will know
what the menu t
Y ,
and what to do 0
:;ure them.
Ottawa News Letter.'
From our own Correspondent.
The debate oil thl' address so far has
Acitionstrated very clearly that al-
though the Conservative party lost
heavily tit the last general election in
both numbers and debating power it
made many con, pensating giuns in the
latter, and that in such men •its Cas -
rain, Monk, Clancy. Ned, Clarke,
uinn, Borden and others the patty
lilts riot Only beengreatly strength-
ened in the House, but some of the
very hest possible material provided
out~of whictl"tti-'htlil'd "Ctrd�-tri Cvl-C,n'90,r•=
votive Cabinet, wl:en the au'Lrutil ques-
tion has put Mr. Laurier out of the
office into which he and his friends
climbed by its help. Mr. Monk in his
speech last night inade an excellent
analysis of tine School difficulty and
epitomized his opinion of the settle-
ment in the, terse statement that it
was a fraud and it shaur which settled
nothing
and satisfied nobody.dY M
r.
Casg+itill greatly improved the favor-
able fmpressiou lie inade on the House
litst session and gave further evidence
of his ability as a very clever debater.
His inethod of scoring Mr; Tarte by
Voting his various opiufuns on the
School question sulci. the settlement
was very effective; and his reference
to the anti -election pledges of Quebec
members, especially those of Mr. Fitz-
patrick so riled the latter gentleman
that he moved the adjournment of the
lobate so Its to have a chance to make
IL reply tothe scathing attack. .
RETALIATION BILLS.
Mr. Cowan, last week, introduced it
bill intituled : "An act respecting the
employment of aliens in the Dominion
A Canada." The object of the bill is
:o prevent the employment of aliens
n Canada, and to prevent the employ -
Y ent of persons who would work in
Jauada and make their homes else-
where. Mr. Taylor's bill, the senior
.)y several years of all alien labour
Measures, was also introduced. The
All is entitled : "An act to prohibit
;he importation and immigration of
'oreiguers and aliens under contract
)r agreement to perforin labour in
ana.da."
THE NFW FRANCAISE BILL.
Last week Hon, Mr. Fitzpatrick in-
troduced the new Franchise Act,
vhich, instead of being the very
liniple ineasm•e expected, turns out to
)e it very bulky bill of 150 clausts,
naking 68 printed pages, and, froth it
!ursory examination of it appears to be
luite its complicated as the present
` et. Some twenty Acts of Parliament
)assed since 1835 tire repealed in whole
n in Par t. The provincial franchises
tie adopted with the addition that
)insets and men of the Northwest
rlunnted police and of the permanent
urea acre disfranchised. The draft
vhich Mr. Fitzpatrictt brought down
o -day is the seventh that has been
)repared by the government. It is
ultnittedly incomplete w; it does not.
.nobody the principle: of one man one
rote which the Liberal press says is to
)e brought into force. When. the bill
s law no two provinces will be repre-
ented in the same way in Parliament.
)ntario inembers will be returned on
ists based on Manhood Suffrage less
it.y and town postmasters who are
lisfranchised. Quebec members will
'epresent owners or tenants of pro-
)erty of $300 in cities and $200 else-
vhere. Nova Scotia merubers will re -
)resent owner's or tenants of real pro-
rerty of $150 or owners of personal
)roperty of $150.and over, less all gov-
winnent employees, who are disfran-
hised. New Brunswick inernbers will
'c'preseut owners or tenants Of real
moperty worth $100 or personal pro-
)rrtp worth $40 or i -sons assessed
or $40 income. Prince Edward
stand members will represeut males
vho have to pay a rental of at least
i0 a year, who have done statute labor
)r paid poll tax. British Columbia
nembers will renresent all the )nen
here except Indians and Chinese.
Manitoba members will be elected on
he basis of manhood suffrage, except
hat all Government employees receiv-
ng'$350 will be disqualified. Among
the leading features of the bill are the
'ollowing :
SOME FEATURES OF THE BILL. •
Subject to the provisions hereinafter
%outained, the qualifications and condi-
,ion necessary to entitle a person to)
cote at a, Dominion election shall be
;hose entitling a person at the time of
such election to vote at it provincial
'lection.
The following are disqualified:-
Judges appointed by 'Governor Gen-
ial.
Officers and men of North-west
Kounted Police force.
Persons disfranchised for corrupt
)ractices..
Returning officers and election clerks
n the districts for which They hold
)Price.
Officers and men employed under
Wlitia Act for continuous service shall
lot vote in the districts in which they
pre stationed, or in which they have
)sell stationed at any time since the
ssuing of the writ of election unless
;hey were resident therein before be -
ng so employed.
Polling divisions shall be those estab-
ished by laws of province.
VotersY lists shall be those'prepared
finder laws of province for provincial
)lectfons.
Where there are no polling divisions
.'or the purpose of provincial 8lections
--turning officer shall subdivide as he
;hanks necessary.
If a vacancy occurs in the House of
Jonlmons and before the }seise of a
writ for the election of amember to till
vacancy atil)thor vixoanO Q,CQu4RNIre
r--
Governor General shall fix one rand
I
I-
\\
the sante day for the nomtnatiou of
!r , .
candidates. This does not apply to
i IIh
Gaspe, Chicoutimi and Saguenay.
G
lYt� \ \�
Where there is it voters' list; each
ti,` \\J�
`+��L�
/i
. , j,
elector shall he entitled to vote un.y at
nH,
(tl P �`I '`
„ li
the polling station of the polling Breis-
-,, j,,j"
"� J
ion, ov cue of I. Lie polling division, upon
,tom
64ci1, /��J/ �I;t,
the list of voters for- which his nacre is
\�
/f
/ J '•
entered its such voter and at no other .
i , O
-
H
No person shall vote store than one
person e
"`
I �\a
°
!
iu the sawe•eleclurul district at the
\`I
°
�� //
�/
suutu ela'ctiorl.
1 ,�1.1.
_
I I I
Any person who publishes a false
I
. a
statement of the withdrawn[ of any
promoting
candidate fur the purpose of candidate
the election of another cnudidate is
o •
St�.nds for BLACKS, of this there's no doubt, --
guilty of an unlawful act.
Any et•sou who induces another to
The black on these faces will iaever wash out;
vote wto is net entitled to vote is
guilty of an unlawful act.
For wool, silk and c°otton, Black Diamond Dyes
When the bill was introduced Sir
Charles Tupper pointed out to the
Governmeutinadvisability
r,- Are i 1
lire used without fear by the prudent and wise.
the ofpress-
ing it this session, inasmuch as it could
not fail to delay business. Ile offered
The ahr;e Is taken froln "Excelsior Rhyming A D ;, ";_::, i_''u.;:rate3:'
if the Government was disposed to be
Each litter c f tae Alphabet is 2`F inches
long ; no two I_t.tr; ci t tc same color,
reasonitble to endeavor to bring about
)ust the $out; fe; the Litle ."es. Sent for 3 -cent ::ta:.:) t.p sn;. ;.i&,!,:,
accord between both sides of the House
'WELLS $t: 1UC1-L/1.$,1 V`:Q.r1 CO„ Mori! -c;1.
on tile important franchise question.
It seemed to hili that this aright be
---•-- -- --------- ---
..-
on the basis of uniform Ilan-
Flood
hood franchise for tile Dominion. The
The Government took office On July
131.h. Four days afterwards Illy
constituents ten clays ago, adding that
Pope's
Government seemed indisposed to
to delay
on
17th, it appointed Hon. Matthew Ayl-
he would bow to the decision,
It appears that when the Government
consent and expressed no
opinion in the other suggestion. It is
mer Adjutant-Geuer,tl, the appoint-
meat to date %Toni Janitary 1st, 1896.
presented itself in the persue of Dir.
Fitzpatrick before
understood that itis the (Government's
A cheque was issued in favor of Colon•
the Po )e his Holi-
ness doubted the truthfulness of the
intention to go ori with this bill as
soon as the address is passed and by
el Aylmer for $200 being the difference
in pay of an adjutall t-goneral and as-
representations made, and decided to
send out the delegate to enquire on
that niettus stave off the introduction
of the tariff bill until after the Nova
sist-ant adjutant for six niont hs. It is
not unusual to antedate military ap-
his behalf and to apprise him of the
facts.
Scotia local election on 20th April.
..
ointments, but not a salaried o cer•
itf':Attu•?tPr,-Oenel•4•1.-TPC()?-te,d-
The Pope, judging by the dele-
arc's observations has be e 4 _
_:..._......_ _ _._.-a.N. .�ll..�t nom...
Ilii; Til"LAiNCI Y?�"?� x&_FIr_._...__...
�t"t�,
proposed payment was an illegal oue,
%neve, ut ar ieast has been asked -W
believe,
The ;u7reudments to the Civil Service
'the department replied that the fact
that he has but to say what
tine law
Act will, it is said, be very sweeping in
their nature, and will
that the tsxpenditure was authorized
shall be and Mr. Laurier will
see to it that it takes that form. Such
practically
abolish the present civil service and
by order in council was sufficient an.
steer to this objection, and that there
is the meaning of Mgr. Merry del Vars
substitute for it the system which pre-
expression of regret at the passage of
vailed in the United States up to a fes
was no reason for witholding the cted•
the Sifton terms in the shape of a bill
years ago. There willnotbeanypermni -
it. Mr. McDougall however, declined
I by the Manitcuit r�¢islattire, TbiMF,
entappointments inade inthe sense th t
o sanction the payment until he had
the first time that tL CGoveruhletit Id
they etre now made; but all new a -
.,
oil assured that it would not he made
a til the Treasury i Boar cl had approved
Y
Caunda, hits invited the Pope to parti-
ointnpe s
nt mn ill be
qT�w daring pie -
sure," instead of "during good Un, •-
P 1
it. The Colonel Aylmer while assistant
ci ate in any
itis also the ir•sttttime that
iout',". as tat present. This will leav
ed a ttdjut�•tnt general during the
time far which the cheque was drawn
mendacityI
among public men has created it posi- ,
the whole service at the mercy of the
whim of the Ministry of the clay.
and perhaps in fairness ought to be paid
tion such as that in which "the only
man who preaches the Gospel in Can.
There will also be very ample provis-
ion inade for "retirements," under the
the difference between his salary its
deputy and chief. But the effort to do
ada" has found it necessary to ask the
Pope to interfere. •
pretext of "economy," and by abolition
this by an illegal method is quite ano-
of office, so that if the present Govern-
ther matter.
--------ds - . .
went remains in power five years the
Solite interesting correspondence has
taken between
People buy fIood's Sarsaparilla; year
service will be so changed in that time
place the Auditor Gen-
after year because it does them good.
ay to be unrecognizable. One method
eral and tho clerk of Senate reggarding
It will do you to take it
of "purging the service," as one of the
the Upper Chamber. Mr. AlMougall
good now.
Ministers culls it, will be to take std-
claimed that five SenatOrs appointed
vantage of the section in the present
in the first session of 1896 were over-
Their Private Capacity.
act,which vides for the retirement,
paid. Two of them Mr. Adams and
-•
with a gr ender certain circurn-
have
Mr. McKeen drew mileage both its
Senators
IHamilton Spectator.
stances, s who not been
Wre
and members of the House
We know all about the appeal to the. t
ten years or in the service, and
of Commons. Mr. Adanisof $140
g
p ops now. The French members of
by this means a Very large number of
as mileage and Mr. McKeen got $226
the government and the house ap-
good officers will be practically kicked
which the Auditor General claimed
pealed to his holiness, according to
out so that their places may be tilled
ought to be refunded. Mr. Langevin,
the petition, as "representing theQLlh-
h
by friends of the Government. The
Clerk of the Senate, replied thin in
eral })arty,•' which according Mr.
present Superanuation Act is to be
allowing them mileage Ile had only
Tarte s explanation, means that they
abolished acd an insurance system
acted as the law directed and that he
applied to the Pope as private citizens.
substituted ; but before this is dune,
could take no cognizance of the circum-
Iu his staternent in the last
the fund is being loaded down by the
stance that Ihey had been paid also as
-house
week Mr. Tarte was quite severe art
superanuation of •t number of young
members of the Honso of Commons.
the bishops, and it is quite evident
men, Ijke Mr. Balderson, who are as
Mr. McDougaIl wrote: "I aryl sore
that he and his colleagues are of
capable and as competent as they ever
to perform their duties and who
there can be no ground, even legally,
.and certainly there is no equitable
opinion thatthe coming ofM
. Merrywere
delVal will have the effect ochoki
are being put aside, in some instances
ground to pay any man in a public
.g
the bishops off, and preventing their
at least, to gratify the personal spite
trust twice fur expenses which have
interference to election matters.
of parties not even in the Ministry,
'been incurred only once." Another
That view of it may or may not be
who have old grudges to satisfy. This
matter over which Mr. McDougall
warranted. Mgr. del Val has exhibit -
is simply following the course adopted
by the Mackenzie Government, twenty
kicked vigourously was the payment
of $472 for funeral expenses of Senator
ed much talent in evading questions
and in saying things which may mean
years ago, and which has enabled Mr.
Read, who died during the first session
anything or nothing. Certain it is
McMullen to weep gallons of crocodile
of 1806. The Clerk of the Senate re-'
that he came to Canada laboring under
tears over the turvible drain on the
plied that, it wits the practice to defray
the false impression that he was calleid
treasury, caused by the superanuation
the funeral expenses of Senators dying
to help in the proper govercment of
act. In the Public Wurkq Department
at the seat of Government during the
this country; and whether the false
five pernanentandthirtec'n temporary
session. This riatter wits eventually
representations which led him astray
clerks were notified on Monday that
referred to Sir Oliver Mowat for an
were inade by the bishops or by the
their services will riot he required after
opupion."'
inembers of the government and house
1st April and hundreds of disinissals
_- —
in their private capacity as Roman
in one way or another • will be made
after 1st Jul • when the new Civil
"NOT EXACTLY RIGHT."
Catholic will probably never he
p' Y
y
Set vice and Superannuation Acts will
, Thousands of people are in this con -
known to the outside barbarians.
tonne into force. So the merry work
on ; and so tine Liberal
ditiun. They are not sick and yet they
In all intervi(,w printed in the To -
''Onto Globe Mgr. del Val is made to
goes gvedt
"principle" that "to the victors belong
are by no means well. A single bottle
of Hood's Sarsaparilla would do then)
understand that the settlement of the
the spoils" is being worked out. By
it world Of good. It would tone the
Manitoba school question is done with,
the beard of the Prophet, these Grits
are arrant hnainbugs !
Aon)ach, create an appetite, purify and
blood
and that nothing more can be done in
that line. lie is informed that amend-
Ex:PORTS AND IyrPORTS.
eurnch the and give wonderful
vigor and vitality. Now is tine time to
mint t the direction of giving the
The stateuten Of imports and ex-
take it.
minority anything snore is entirely
out of the question. Then he says:
ports which to eared in Saturday's
Canada, Crazet e show that the import
P
HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick
fitly tnision is one of peace. I come to bring
fur F l t u. were$7,710,311,of
e t�ww
.y
headache indigestion, billiousness.
g
All druggists. 25c.
peace, I I e. As. to the character of the
n
work how I shall qt) %thou% it, what sort of
which $5,122,305 was dutiable, $2,-
evidence sha11 be adduced and what will be the
555,8551 free. The duty collected
-
outcome -it is too early to speak of thesemat-
was 1,580.160. In February last
The Papal Delegate.
tors. I will see all patties ; I will hear all sides,
all will have easy a�cess.
year the imports were $7,7able, $2,3,
which $5,44& 40$ were dutiable, $•L,366,-
---
We suppose that the delegate tally
,-
050 free, and $26,8.45 coin in bullion.
The ecclesiastic who has been sent to
,•
` see all parties" if he insists upon it.
Duty collected $1,615,637. The exports
Canada by the Pope to look into the
Canadians are generally courteous .
for the month were. $0,590,844 as corn-
school question is a delegate and not
enough to receive those who call upon
pared with $6,573,323 for sante month
all ablegate. A delegate is it represen-
them ; but if he imagines that "all
last year. The returns for eight mon Lbs
tative who makes enquiry and reports;
sides" will be delighted to have "easy
from 1st August to 28th February are :
an ablegate is a representative who ex-
access" to his ear he will be unde-
Imports.
Imports. Duty. F,xporta,
erctse- in the country to which he is
eeived. It is very good of him to give
�t2uty.
t&r .. $87,IU2.000
18U1i. . , . , 74,582,000 13,564,1100 87,U16,O110
sent all the powers exercisable by the
sender. M r Martinelli is an ablegate
Mgv. f+'•
all )artics easv access to his distin-
uisEed erson • but most Canadians
g p +
Tot,ll trade is therefore $176,471,CW
the United States. He settles all
hold to the belief that they know how
for 1807and $161,598,000 for 1896, an in
qto
LeSfions arising within the Church
to govern their own country without
crease for current Hseat year of nearly
$5,000,000. The loss in revenue on im-
f°r the Pope, but without special refer-
ence to the Pope. The circumstane6s
consulting with foreigners, and these
will not trouble Mgr. del Val with
ports is $550,000.
under which Mgr. .Merry del Val hits
their views, nor tisk him to help them
come are peculiar, and, indeed, unpre-
towards their political ends.
NOTES.
cedented. They are the direct result
Mr. Moore gives notice of the follow-
of carnppaigu craft and untruthfulness
The Manitoba school "incident" is
ing resolutions: -"That in the opinion
in big I quarters. Messrs. Laurier,
closed, xnd the papaldelegate need not
of this House it is in the best interests
Tarte, Fitzpatrick, (ieoffroin, et al.,
waste time in trying to re -open it. The
of the farming and laboring classes and
made an arrangement with Messrs,
most lie can hope to accomplish in his
the country generally that the duty on
Greenwayand Sifton under which these
mission of peace is to reconcile the two
factions of French-Canadi-ins, who are
imported refined petroleum for illuaiin-
ated purposes be reduced to three cents
latter politicians were to curry the
West for them on the cry that the
carrying on a merry war in Quebec.
per Imperial gallon.
school law was sound and unchange-
It is hurniliating to Canadians to know
Their Excellencies the Governor Gen-
able. Then Messrs. Laurier and Com-
opened fire in Quebec, telling the
that the premier of Canada, several
members of the government, and some
eral and the Countess of Aberdeen will
leave Ottawa on Wednesday forToron-
pany
Pe )Ple there that if they succeeded
forty members of the parliament, feel
to to attend a meeting to confer with
representative citizens regarding the
they would take Messrs. Greenway
and Sifton by the throat and force tip
in capacity, private capaty, utterly un-
able in their public capacity, to govern
Canadian Fund for the Coinrnernora_
on them a stiff Separate school
schenie. The Quebec believed
the country and to secure to the people
the freedom of the ballot, without the
tion of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee
by founding the Victorian Order of
people
Mr. Laurier. They thought hits truth-
help of ecclesiastical outsiders.
Nurses in Canada.
ful, and contributed to his success.
•
The Auditor General's report brought
After the election Mr. Laurier calcul-
ated his chances and risks, and coaling
J. Johnston, who hits been a resident
of the 2nd con., Morris, for the past
down on Monday week shows that 4'5
candidates lost their deposits in the last
to the conclusion that he could not
four years, left this week for Manitoba
general election. They forfeited alto-
handle Messrs. Greenway and Sifton in
where he intends spending some time.
ether $9,0.')0. The amount claimed b
g Y
the precise terms of his Quebec posi-
tion, inade stn arrangement, taking
Laurierism has given us something
returning officers for election expenses
was $214,780 of which $191,219 was al-
Mr. Sifton into the Cabinet as the price
of the concessions that man was ready
new in politics. Novas Scotia is told to
re-elect the local Liberals or to lose
lowed. The most costly election was
in Alberta for which the returning offi-
to give. The Quebec end of his party
at once evinced signs of discomfort.
protection for coal. We are learning
a good deal tinder the new regime.
cer presented bill of expenses for $13,-
To produce quiet there he determined
This is the first time that blackmail -
800. Of this the government allowed
to make representations to the Pope
ing has become a distinct branch of
$7,495.
with it view to eliciting from his Holi-
statesmanship.
Sir Mackenzie Bowell hasgiven notice
ness an approval of his settlement with
that he will move for a return giving
Greenway. The reference to the Pope
Again have the Quebec bishops in -
the number of commissions and the
became public property, and it was
terfered in politics. This time they
names of all commissioneW issued since
feared that it would not be approved
have prohibited the holding of poli-
Julylast to enquire into charges made
by the Protestant end of the party.
tical meetings at the church doors on
against the civil servants and govern-
To overcome this difficulty it was de-
Sundays. One would have supposed
ment employees of offensive partisan-
clared that tire, Government was referr-
that the Montreal- Witness would have
ship. Also of all claims made against
ing fo his Holiness not the school
applauded their. But the contrary is
the government and the findings of the
question, but the political conduct of•
the case. That journal is enraged, and
commissions thereon. The notice is
the Quebec Epfseopme. The represen-
declares that 'clerical interference
very long and asks fora mass of details.
tations of the .Government at Ronne
forces the Liberal candidate to post -
Mr. Foster has given a similar, but
had direct reference, however, to the
pone the opening of his campaign."
shorter notice in the Commons.
one
school matter. Mr. Fitzpatrick, who
Rome fol.
The same bishops have denounced
bribery in a recent electoral address%.
That of the first acts of the pres-
ent administration was an Illegal act is
wentto as an ambassador,
lowing Abbe Proulx and Gustave
Here is another interference with Lih-
shown by the Auditor Generals report.
Drolet, so declared in his speech to his
oral prerogativeti. a . , -
L+
9
J
nMI