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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-05-18, Page 2May 18,1900 I Where do ,You Stand? This paragraph lts intended Or those ot our 'subscriber's who have not yet remitted their subscription for this year, and to no others. In addition to 'publishing a first class local paper at the lowest Possi- ble price -611 A YEAR IN ADVANCE we are giving our readers an up to- date,war. service as good as given by ay daily paper, which costs us considerable extra. We are not aslant/ ant extra price NroliTiliolt.htilBglitr4t7,1; ttowut 4;7- * appreciation byrenewing their sub- * sorlptions as promptly as poesible. * * It ia unreasonable and unfair to *- ask us to pay postage en papers, and * also run a credit business from year W. to year, and we frankly ask our * delinquent subscribers to see that ar- * i rears are,paid, and a year in adVance. * * And the sooner this is done the "- better we will like it. . * * *AAkkA* *****14-14144rire-kmkkkeistrirckfrfr (Minton till gra FRIDAY MAY 18, 1900. Additional Local News STOCK NOTES -T. Waldron has re- centis purchased from W. J. Biggins a good young Shorthorn "Vandyke," 33620, D. S. H. B. sired by Inapt. ttoyal Don, 04717, 17105. dam village maiden, 26451. by Inapt. General Booth, 54353, etc. A Ilms SToEY. - Geo. W. Beirns, of Solsgar th, Man., who is a former Huron- ite, tells his Ontario friends in the Sea: forth Expositor an egg story which is a record breaker,and we hardly believe it possible; -"In the three months,Jan- nary, February and March, he received from 10 hens 1,101 eggs, which he sold for 20 cents per dozen: He wants to hear of any hens either in Ontario or Manitoba that can heat this record. We think it is a hard record to attempt to break. Isos JUNE CAMP.- The captains of the different companies are beginning to prepare for tbe annual camp to be herd on Calling's Heights, London, be- ginning on the sixth of June; the . Nies agara camp on June 12th. The 33rd are always looked upon AB one . of the best battalions in camp tor neatness in equipment or on parade Capt. Shaw, • of No.7,Porter's gill, has started to en- list and the other captains areready el - so. It is expected that the Huron Bat- talion will have the usual quotaof men when camp time comes. So SAY WE ALso.-The Bloemfon- tein correspondent of the Daily News, describing "Greater Britain at. the ../cr.sot." says :- "To Canada we take „off out hats. She has sent .us, besides ,other worthy representatives; a regi- ment of infantry. that wins admiration 'from ever y soldier for marching, en- durance or fighting. It can challenge comparison with any battalion in Lord Roberts' at my, and that is saying a good deal." And yet there are some in Canada who say that Dr Borden has - demoralized our militia force by his _appointments to the mtingents, A PAPER. COMBINE. -The neweips,per 'men are sufferers now from a combine and know how to sympathize with the general public where they have been affected by one or two things of that . kind. This is a matter, too, that af- fects th.e general public, as many news- papers will he folved either to raise their prices, lose heavily, or go out of busint ss. 18 out of 22 paper mapufac- turers have agreed to raise prices about 25 per cent, and bound themselves un- der heavy penalties to cari y out their agreement. Tie re does not seem to be any reason for thecombination beyond a desire to increase profits unduly. Representations are being made to the Dominion Government upon the sub- ject. AMONGTHE ARMERS.-1 hey tell 119 that the fall wheat has wintered well and is in first-class condition. There is every likelihood of :an abundant har- vest. The acreage under wheat is very large. This week will see much of the •spring seeding in and the land is in prime shape.A, well-known fruit man has Cr:Sid us a few notes upon the fruit prospects, He says that around many parts of the country hefound that • Aphis was very prevalent and also that tent caterpilfars were in force. If growers wish to save their crop they should spray immediately. The fruit trees appear well advanced and pros - pi are bright. Apples will be decids • edly plentiful, but plurns,except in cer- tain disti'icts,not so naany. Indications p lint to a record year ,if nothing un- ferseeii happens. THE CLINTON NEW ERA willing to sign ascay our trade bule- In Parliament trol our own taritr, policy andlegislate pendence. At the present time we con- . justas we like. IS people of this coon- • try demand an increase protective tariff beyond what they have at the present • time, they are able to elect a porno,- ment which will grant them what they • Speech of the Member for West Huron on the Budget. I want. If the people of Canada, desire ( i lower rates 011 duty, the parliament of Canada can grant there. But once we Were tied up with Great Britain,in such an arrangement,' it wiauld be utterly The Canada Business College impossible for Canada to make any change in its tariff. .1 without .eturritri" anvia.gu,p4e,nt, that if we ceuld obtain Bas undoubted claim to this distinction in Can a preference in the British market, it ada. This is Canada% greatest year. This is would be an advantage to the people eszlici3r bannereotouyear, bothp.ass, toxo aIiaaht t vnedbaenecnen naanci de . of this country. Even if it were pos- sible Air us to obtain from the mother- iterdintr udaunral 'Lthe, nPdarm111713V441P012 Col - land a preference, which 1(11) not, for loges with our graduates to till position s as One moment think it is possible for us ' to obtain, I believe tile people of this otfeasoecteihrscrsui is,th searvralgielsds tin3lyt wi0i2verlig.4150: country are too •Iiirsberrinded, . inde- What do you think of this record/ Does it pay pendentandfair to expect the labouring trattrmeednecipstrlitebnettl Write for catalogue of classes of theold emintry tcotax • them- ethe selves for the small possible benefit D. McLachlan & eo. that would accrueto the people of this Chatham. Ont. country. We are better able to make our own living than the'people in the tries coming into competition with old len& • We know that the labour - ours. I have followed carefully the ing classes in theOld country have all utterauces of English statesmen, and they can do to make beth ends meet. also the utterances of theEoglish press With them life is a, constant struggle, on this subjept, and I have faded to day in and,day mit.; it is almost un - find, as vet, „rt ,single expression in possible ,for thein to make any head - favour of the proposition of the bon, way or to lay by anything for a rainy leader of the Opposition. Allow Inc to day ; and it is preposterous for a lead - q note to you from a speech delivered er of a party in this country to propose by Lord Playful'', to show the absurd- a system of taxation which the good ity of supposing that Great Britain is sense and honesty and fairness of the going to accede to a demand Of that Masses of the people of this country kind:- would, not tolerate for one moment. More than that, I do not believe, though I hesitate to say it, that the rank and file of his party are sincere in, their advocaey of that nonsensical 4 and absurd platform.' The Member for West Huron took Part in the Midget debate the House, and the followinn extracts are taken from his Speech, as reported in -Hansard ; and are only part of the Speech. Mr. ROST. HOLMES (West Huron.) Mr. Speaker, I am not surprised that the members of the Opposition should make desperate efforts to try aud square themselves in view of the won- derful record of the present adminis- tration. When we bear in mind the nature of their ante -election addresses, the prophesy that, if the Liberals came into power, ruin, deso ation and decay, would be the outcome thereof, and when we comparethese with the won- derful trade returns that have been , presented by the present administra- lion, which show that during the past three years the volume of trade has ' increased more than it did during the ' whole of the eighteen years that the Conservatives were in office, I an not surprised tbat they have to resort to desperate methods in order to meet the arguments that we have to face. them with. It is also amusing to me to hear gentlemen like the hon. mem- ber for East Grey (Mr Sproule)sattri- bute the prosperity to other causes than those which they claimed when in power were the contributing cronies to prosperity under the old regime. Hon. gentlemen who are familiar with political history will remember that the hen. gentleman, (Mr Sproule,) as well as others of his party, claimed that Providence, and the good times in other lands, had nothing whatever to do with prosperity in Canada, but that it was the national policy pure and simple. Why, one Conservative member even- claimed that the hens laid larger eggs under the inspiration of the national polisy. When we con- sider, Mr Speaker, the strong financial showing that the Liberal government is able to present, it seems to me that the Opposition are fighting against the logic of irrefutable facts. I wish to point out, Sir, ',,hat the Lib- eral gevernnsent now in power ,has shown its sincerity in carrying out to ts very large extent its ante -election .promises, notwithstanding, what the Opposition have asserted --and itsis simply a matter of assertion en thei" part, I shall not dwell on the reforms inaugurated by the Liberal govern- ment it any length, but I may point out that this government has shown its good faith in legislating in the in- terest of the masses in the case of the very important reduction they have made ,on the rate of. postage. The Postmaster Genera! (Mr Mulock,) is entitled, and he receives, the thanks of the people of the country because of thatreduction. I was amused at the course of the hon, member for Halton, (Mr = Henderson,) on this matter.. It amounted •to this, that if the Conser- vatives were returned to power they would restore the postage rate to three cents. Mr. HENDERSON. Nobody ever said that. • Foksrun A "Stifiarbarg. Ftern the • SeafOrth ExPorlitials we Wain that the Will be operated by a large company of Broadfoon & Bat. Fiirnitore*FactorY furniture- manufacturers and-itris now a certainty,,,IThltnemPanY•seenSposed Of nm6B y` imanufactitrdrsi Of theproirince has been organized and Broadfoot & Box has joined with the others. ,It is expeeW that the Jfew, pal* will &sem* posses1400)1 let of June. s The now secretary was An Sea- fortlipst week and met the Board of L. Tract nd other leading, citly,ens rwt • expl ned to them the< an of • fairs4nd while doingirek russ* aneei ealculated to expel thelear that had ted with some,that in the event of thit'amal tibnitheidietery there migbk be oloead,r liatalteMiersibicinti en etOled. The‘ohjeet of the limerigtuital- tion la to cheapen working ‘expehers and to enable the company to special- ize, ithd thus retain both the Canadian and (03ritisbi tradei-iinsteild: et -the ithey4gfilbetilateriallyetilarged worlreing Curtailed, the probability s th and at a *met basinosetitanayerit‘ fore *ill be 4:airtWaata v -kitsiShaW thesi the gpeateetfl4enoeln the littireasf the biinecs snit atrengly recemtnenda domestic affairs of the colonies, nor ' are they going to interfere in ours.. • What does that mean? It means Unit Great _Britain isnot going to allow Canada to dictate her policy.: ft woold be preposterous for this country to sup - posse that we could go to Great Britain and ask her to pot a tax, great or , small, on the products of foreign coon - CANADA'S BEST IS THE WORLD'S BEST. IT PAYS TO If this country. were to tax foreign food, can any one believe that for- eign nations would sit down tamely and wpold not retaliateon our exports of manufact ur ed goods? Is it not ob- vious thatif we she tour door,in whole oein partsagainst foreign nal ionso hey will shut their doors, in whole or in - part, against England. The colonies would be the first to feel this retal- iation, because the value of raw ma- terials actually worked up in the Eng I ish ex Ports of. • naanufactered goods amounts to (30 millions sterl-• ing,. largely supplied by the col inieS. To this extent the retaliatorytax must recoil upon them, and be ex- tract ed from the colonial pocket, so that ever y advantage the colonies got • in one direction would vanish in ease (her. A little reflection .would -show Canada , in how many ways the Un- ited States would retaliate if Cana- dian wheat entered Great' Britain • free Of duty, while that from the neig,hbering republicwas taxed. • I/rider:such a system of preferential duties, • the United .States would be justified in refusing to Canada her esent privilege of passing. her traf- fic thr ough New England in bond. This would be a Relit.t19 blow: Re- taliation wonld inflict moreitillIty on Canada than any benefit that she 'could receive from a differential duty in her fayor. • .. 'Let inc also 'quote from Lord Kim- ' herlev:- I should like to say a wad upon that which is an interesting topic, name- ly, this astounding proposal of it cus- toms union with our colonies. Don't • let us hide from reirselves what lies at. the bottom of this proposal. To- be fair to our opponents, we should consider this. What they have in view is the closest pobsible connec- tion betsveen this country- and the colonies abroad, and they think they Mr. KM:A:MS. I know very well see in a propose' of this kind. a. closer. . . that nobody ever said it, but it there' cennection... Let me point out what it means. If it means anything, it is any logical deduction from the re- means that our colonies should be in elation to 11)15 country in the same position as the States of America, t, marks of gentlemen opposite, it is that they would increase the postage rate if they came into power. The bon. one another in the United States. It gentleman (Mr Henderson) said that means that we should have free trade the reduction in postage was a great with our colonies, and it would fol - advantage to bim as an individual, but low, of course, tnat revenue duties that the poor farmer did not, get any should be imposed, and that we benefit from it. Let him tell that to should h -tse one government for &- an audienee of intelligent farmers, and cal purposes. That scheme, you he will see what they will say to him. would see, Is utterly imprac'icable. If it is a benefit to him as an individual I cannot see the possibility of such a it le a benefit to the farmer also as an system being worked. individual, because no individual can Again, he says:- . enjoy any benefit of that kind that ,. does not react upon the community at• You have heard Lord Playfair say large. I am satisfied that the farmer, what the I esult would haste been for the artisans, and all classes from one ilt 7ndtlxlain confident there is never end of the Dominion to the other, even l be a government 'in this though they post only &small number country which St ill dare to propose of letters agree with the policy of the a p tectiye system. The govern - Postmaster General in reducing the rnent of this country is not based postage. There,is also to the credit of upon a democratic system. Every' the Liberal government, the reduction man practically has a vote, and the of the tariff, the preferential tariff, the advantage of cheap food and other removal of quarantine restrictions, cheap articles necessary for life has cold storage, free corn, and a number daeply sunk into the minds of the of other evidences of good faith on Working classes of this country. - their part. Let me make a brief refer- I have another authority in the old ence to the preferential tariff. It is land to quote from, one vvhich I pre - my opinion that the arguments of gen- land memberon the opposit e side tlemen opposite on . this question are will be willing to accept. The London entirely misleading. They speak of the Canadian Gazette, speaking of the ac - preferential tariff as if we were giving tion of the Montreal Board of Trade something to Great Britain. I take is- on this subject, sail:- • sue with them on that. I believe the truth is we are giving something to But thouglithis was the official decis- otir own people, but I. do not believe ion of the Board itself, it is evident we are giving anything, in the strict that many members are under no sense of the term, to Great Britaih, misconception of the fate that must , Further let me say, that I do not think that the party opposite is a unit upon.itslown platforrn. „It is, on •the contrary'. at sixes and evens upon the various issues before the people. The - hon. member for Halton (Mr !lender - son,) conveyed the idea -by implica- tion -at, any rate,' if not directlY, . that . the duties on certain articles ought to - be lowered, and that, because the gov- ernment had not lowerell these duties, it had not. carried out its pledgee. If .his argument, meant. -anything, it meant that the government ought to reduce the duties. That was, the i rn- plied .sequenge to his logic:: The hon. member for South Leeds (Mr Taylor), however. takes exactly theopposide view. , He takes thesview tnat the gov- ern mentoneht to.increase the, duties. Why, when.he,was.in _My Aiding, an interview was published inswhich !the hon gentleman was quoted as having :said lancet tails. ma n (dart urer in the towp of Goderich,thet if the.Crinsenva- tive party canie into pnwer, there would be no free binder twine, no. free corn. tea free barbed -wire,and t he dub on agrieriltural implemental would . be increased to 45,per cent. • When the hon. gentleman got back to Toronto, three days After the publication ot that interview, he took occasion to deny.. it, but that intervieir was used in the West Huron caunpa,ign, while the hon. gentleman, and the bon, menn hers for Kent were taking part in it. It was used at a number of meetings which I ..know of, and was never repudiated un- til the hon. member was .150 miles 'away from the scene of the interview, and then only repudiated in part. Therefore,. I am justified in saying that these hon. gentlemen opposite are not a unit on their own platform- • I think that it was the bon. member for North- W ellington (Mr McMullen) - who alluded to the attitude of the Mail and the charecter of its utterances. It is within the recollection .of honosentle- men that the TOI onto M at one time ceased to be .the organ of the Conserva- tive party, and delighted in running its editorial knife into the leaders and supporters of that party. It had a per- fect right to do that, I suppose, while it occupied an. independent p ion, but what better eildence.can w ave of the insincerity of. that paper, icb is now the organ of the:opposition, the fact that the very men who re editing it today, who ore responsible for its utterances and at titude, are the .men who were 'editing it when it was an independent journal. If it was cere at that time, how can it be sincere now? What reliance can be placed up- on its utterances? It is discredited out of its own mouth, I have nothing further to say except this - that when the tune shall come, be it soon or be it !ate, when it is neces- sary for this governinent to appeal to the people to condemn or to endorse their action, I have no doubt what the verdict, of the people will be. What- ever t he government may not have ac- • • Crisp County Clippings W. B. McLean and wife, of- 'Hensel!, have left for the Soo, where they pur- pose taking up their abode. Both have been residents of Hensel" for .years. The Seaforth Tui•f Association are busy completing arrangements for their, race meet on July 17th and 18ch. The association has let the contract for a fine large grand stand, j Ages' stand and stables to Me Joseph Keating. An important business change has taken place in the -piri ch las of ,j. Ber- ry's drug and stationery "store by Mr Babcock, of Blenheim. Mr Berry has been laid up for a time and he conclud- ed to retire to recuperate his health. We record this -week the death of Elizabeth Scott relict of the late Robert Graham, at the remarkable age of 91 years. Deceased was born in Roxbor- h ,9 tl d, to Win ham about 1872, where she has lived since. veri pretty little wedding took place at the residence of Mrs Thomas Linklater, Lower W ingham, last week when her daughter, Arroie, was mar- . ried to Anthony Nichot. The cere- mony wasoierformed-by-Rer.D.Perrie. Properties for Sale or to Let 11017SlE1 FOR SALE . A comfortable frame house on tho corner of Queen and John s'.reets, Clinton, Three-quar- ters notes of land ; good orchard; hard water, etc., oleo stable. Amply to Nov, 9th -4t MRS. J. TOWNSEND HOUSE eon' SALE. The comfortable and cosy oottage on Joseph I Street, Clinton, recently oceupied..by James • MoOlaohertyle offered for sale on very reason- able terms. JOHN MCCLACHERTY, PBOP.ERT1ES FOR SALE. For sale, 4 lots near the Flax Mill, 2 lots on Erie Sta2leta On Milton St ,aiso a brick cotiager with frame kitcheu,bas d water, good orchard, on applying to JOHN RIDOU'T; Clinton to JOHN HENRY, Rosendale, Manitoba. FOR SALE. --- A large double brick house, ballast' the late W. H. Manning, on Albert street. The bonne is in an excellent state of repair and is suitable for the accommodation of two families. For particulars apply to J. P. TISDALE. Clinton, Ont. March 9 - HOUSE for SALE or to RENT. On Victoria, St., near Organ Factory. $300 . will buy a roomy, comfortable house with good • la -the property recently occupied by Frank Upshall. Apply at once to - W. BRYDONB, Barrieter eco. Clinton. Hot's° and Lot tor Sale. • The largo and commodious house pleasantly situated on Huron Street, occupied by thc un- dersigned is offered for sale on very reasonable terms. There is every accomodation,with stable, . orchard, &o. • W. BOWERS, Sent 21, 1899. Clinton. STORE FOR SALE; -- • The premises occupied by R. J. Cluff, and consisting of a first class brick store, on Albert Street_ Clinton, is offered for sale on easy t erm ' Also Cottage on Albert Street, with two lots, stable, and all oonvienoes. Particulars on appwation to Mrs W. Robertson, Clinton or Mrs C, W. McGregor, Constance. , • There was a quiet wedding at Rose - lawn Cottage, Brussels, the residence of John McCrae, J. P., on 'Tuesday of last week, when his daughter, Miss Sarah, wits united in Marriage to lohn W. Kerney. The ceremony was per-, formed by Rev. John Ross, B. A., • Op Wednesday, May 9, the residence of C. Lawrence, Morris, Was the scene of efeshionahle gathering iipon the oc- casion of the marriage of his third daughter, Miss Florence M., to Robert J. Clegg, B. ,A. In the presence of 40 guests, Rey. F. J. Oaten, 'Ph. B., de- clared them husband and wife. . Mrs Helen Jane Connors, widow of the late Jas. Connors, died on Tuesday, May lst,at theresidence of her brother- insia:w. Charles Simons, Goderich. .The deceased was forty-four years of age. She Was twice married, her second hus- band predeceasing her about two years. She was a sister of Mrs Simons and left one son., Thomas Farrell, pf Simons, towpship. • Patrick DeCantelon, an old resident died at his bonle in Seaforth last week and the remains were Anterred in the St. Colurnhia cemetery on Monday, Mr DeCantelon suffered for a year past ,with inflammatory rheii: wbich finally developed into consiunption. His death is made doubly sad by the fact that just three weeks previous his wife died., Three sons sur vive him. • HIS WONDERFUL NERVE Alone sustained Editor F. 1.1, Higgins, of ma, , I., when. all doctors and • mines to relieve hits paint from piles. Then B olden's Arnim, Salvewbolly cored him. In Ilible for Injuriefs, Pains or Bodily Eru Mons. Cure guaranteed. Only 25o a box Sold by all druggista. M i EY TO LOAN. PRIVATE FUNDS. At low ra es on first-class mortgagee. Apply to G. 1). .111 eTaggart, March 30-tf Clinton, Ont. tiflye A Youth : : ; • resolution andia °oars° in Btpasousinolls and,Shorthand at tins complished,however far they may haye failed in carrying out as fully as they, had intended their platform and their policy,. I believe that the reforms they have introduced, :the measures passed for the benefit of the peonre are such as will receive the cordial endorsation and support of the electors • when the . time comes to ask for that support. and who shall place iinlits •le career Catalogue free. „Xxzeiwid J. VV. WEfiTERVELT, The people of Great Ftritain do not attend such proposals even should witeishant 1;44 Train'. PrInehrtti care a great deal whether we buy their they be adopted by the Congress . 4. big and ugly elephant which had , manufaetut.es or hot, As a matter of next June. It was recognizsd-that long been an objectsof, pursuit to ths bueiness they may -apPreciate the fact such &duty would involve a complete sportsmen of the Straits Settlements 1. +.•-•-•-•-•-•4444-01-044444-1A++++ that we purchase from them, but they departurp from the frE ee trade.policy one day wandered on to the railway are ableto sell their prodUcts in the upon which the British mp- lre has , marketir bf the itiorld and therefore, been built up, and without -Which line andiried 'coneluslons with the en- ' as to giving Great Britain everything historians tell us it could never have gine ,of a goods train, charging It re- in this matter, as the 0,ppositwon, says, escaped destruction at the hands ofssrpeatedly and keeping up the contest for I do mit agree with tbatsontenhon its innumerable rivals, . . . It is nearly an hour. The engine was re. - for one moment. / believe I that.tbe clear,' from the comments in the versed in the hope.that the beast would aster erm government °MIS country is confer- English press this week, that evert allow thelrain to proeeed, but all aeon - ring an inestiknahls. ;benefit,. 'Arson the in those quarters where protection's as the P P From flpril 17111 merged. into the People of Ca4fida by the,,4srefenentia,l views are least heterodex, there is as an att m t to renew the surnmer term from SalSsfird in the tariff. It he reduced the puce *of little or nO belief in the acceptance journeY the elephant returned to the encounter and resumed Its tobstructi, goods to the people of, Canada, and the of any such .prOposa.„1 in.thiscount.ry. s.. ve OppOSition may ar ne,-to use a cont. The he s of nlostbmgrishmen int, taetics. ne 14,41V4cr; W1,01 .tifrald to CentillalS10045$11.,011ege Toronto. MOn expeeesion-rugfi they are black as the Imes says, toward )°, so ution pharga the brute, leathe.traln should vihee the ,..lpeople ofAmaclathat they Yerein batsed upon, the comnama ac- „ are nottdativing Fleofded benefits from . peSetanee of a policy nf free exchanr nnaoltghttbehivieepeauneti.ohniterikttt!se hi hitoon gtel Ire, bp:,tntl. ! the Pketeraptial, 'tariff. "Let inc sneak rather than. U a re rn ii t tit Its tOrr, feet tirtn,i .), ft* a inoteent aitttkiwhiik we may .tentrt policy of protec ive Altities and pros '-g'ne ands,,,_8°-,-U.8 s' _ ' ., • / thittlift,StisOlti PtilifiY 14 tlie ceatiservaVive 1-, tectist_e tariffs, Whiph V_Itglanglflelib- between ,toq rails, Rovtosoreo, to Buoy." pilttt.:', Itnitottefepthat .polley`fespokau ,nrately rejected - half ase,enttiry aegf the tra,la,backward w4.4 its hind:gear* inlhe fe.ce, but the can .never Cori- of the problem of an Imperial Zoll- be thrown off,the ralissand the contest t lie titoek of the cotnpany to any who hive M eney seeking investment. He hinted that it mind be,,runittiable for Ili' citizens to take stock which can be bad ehares Of One hundred dollars etn h. Many of the manufacturers who are loining the new company ate talc. int, the Make price of their plant and business in stock, thus showing that thoee most interested 1111V0 the fullest ,eonfidenee ihr the enterprise. The Ex. ipositot remarks that tiler's is no other of business whieb has yielded larg- er profits daring the last ten ot fifteen yeate than furniture mentifrieturitig and that with improved. conditions it should be more profitable than former. 0 .willitSlan0ar an4latP,ctahtFE4Mapthoia.11a 4);..r..41dhianvtiesfoariloetlatoe find, in. any . of y Jers• `-' i'i-; v- ''4"'',":' 4 '''' - - bine t .,. 'rho (triton toolt.adVantage,'of the% op,' , . duty,. larpOr small, uponzlpr te thArfavourab th p ono et e Aitel0 0.1Y Oltst le tot:lietierS10.13)::on oft.thecIlovii Itt Ptii C r 'VW* ,41." in3P0* 9111 fkiustrthtir ty_who hag orpreiteed ' !poen , Poilunity glut put mr stegm,qadttallY gning fro :WC Ottutry- into t e hon, leader of the opposition, What, .,40,410ep)pri enc. offthe.wheell0 ',elk land; / nbk. 'ince ',1Pyself thtt inbrief, ddeN thid proposition Mean. gine peep, oimr,Alte; 41nd tlege,q the the hop; 70:det the 'thatPositiOnall It 'means that Canada:would be b0110 •1 b w ottt of its ads. bars ,Consatveitivaliattrir ,0107 means ha Caned°, must tub:tit ger train.-Seiguse,_ , a ma . lc ,/ ACP BiScerktin MO* With Great IltitaiDtd mtazi; ef th PcittriovediteeWeythat therm* rates of dutruriust foteign countries. - erv by the guard of a following passe*. gave tthought'. to this matiter 'or ex- . British goods on fixed terms. It ercisedt efeltrtelligerieeand etttiOntng nieans that no re-atrangement of our isinenari„,ar the Verr• • . Oster MI ean . come 'to. ahy.other .„..t.43, ,14,t 4,4 •conclusion than' that the tolfey they are propounding is it leabileading policy, and parliamentary" usage would not permit, 'Of my describing it in any stronger language than that. The ac- tion of the Liberal party since they came into power has been in the direc- tion of forward movements, but the policy that is proposed now by the Conservative party is a retrograde mottentetat, The MTh. Joseph Cham- berlain has been repeatedly quoted by hon, gentlemen opposite as havin7 leaned towards a policy of this kind, but we find Ur Chamberlain, in a speed' a few days two, expressing him- self in these words: - • We are not going to interfere in the tariff could take placewithout the con:' . Ocil)to bankruptcy case, ha sent of Great Britain, This is one engaging 'eff,justicee of the peace, they point which, Aeons to me, has been. entirely overlooked, in connection with ate said to bn"onleers by no 'miens in- fallible, frequentlypinoeent of law and the absurd proposal made by the hen, leader of the opposition. • If it were actually sometimes known to eenstrue found, in the oourse of the °hanging the' abbreviation affix desiellating their events. of this country, that the clover- oillee, PI to mean•rudgment for openment and progress of the country plaintiff,' " retideredit advisable in our interests A federal court, id explaining that to make &change '11 1(811 tariff, our tariff regulations, we could not do or in the Muttons of a charge d'affeires were not shown by. the literal transia- so without the consent of Great Brit- tion of the terms, illustrated by say- ain ; and the position in which Canada would be placed under those circum- Ing," o appo nt a person e t. builder Yr 14 stances must present itself to any one could not be understood to Investhint who gives the subject a niotnent's with the eeeleslastleal functions of the thought. It means that the hon. lead- poutifex blittilling." -Case and Com- er' of the opposition, and his party are mem. ' \ ' A.*rang*, relitthlk'ssoheo4 mith **Mid efatutitnept,`Mcludi411. 0103'i Lott. Jilin% .1111ewriMetfr meelaines. !Chase Arkin" vaoations and raembtro , ',readmitted ;at any Creek Writs, for, particulars ti'V 41. "filt.Ilt iiiinefjo0 I-4•44+4044olare-H14,44••••••-•••••••+! /layPIANO - Your r • AND OR A St the Minton 1Ploele Store , 1. „ Whlob fa also Clinton' headquarter' for the noted 1VtoIturney Beattie Bic3roles 0.11 end see us for a bargain in a high grade, dureble end eaey running wheel, C. HOARE, OLiNToN. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR ' SALE ' That desirable Briolt Business Stand on Al - 'but St, Clinton, occupied by Mr N. Robson, is TfificOrgicgro irilseis including ft er nr lot ands. tali 11 lit property is free from inoumbranee and title in- disputable. Price reasonable. and terms to snit purchaser. Apply to GEO. STANBURY, Lon- don Road or address Clinton P. 0 • For Sale or to Rent. Professional andOtherCareg -- • The choice briok houtie on the corner of 'Ful- ton and Joseph streets, belonging to the estate. of the late Richard Heywood. is offered either I contalns room for rdi nary family, is practically a new house with all con veniences, and three -tenths of an acre of land. If the property is not sold or rented, part 14 in be Apply to W. COATS xeoutor C nton. • Farm for Sale or to Rent... . 200 acre farm for sale or to rent; being Lots 29 and 30;81h conceiseion of HuUett township; 125 acres under cultivation, the rest bush and pasture laud; watered by a well supplied river; school house No. 5 situated on the farm; good large bank barns, stables, sheds ants other buildings, also story house; also good or- chard; has all conveniences.- Terms easy. Apply on the farm to ALBERT C. VODDEN, or by letter to Londesboro P. 0.. Ont. lm ' • GOOD FARM FOR SALE. A desirable farm for sale being lot. No. 35, llth concession, of tho township of Goderioh, one mile south of Holmesville,• known as the Cole farm, so acres, fall ploughing 01 40 acres all well done, 10 acres of fall wheat, 15 sores meadow. batance pasture, orchard of choice bearing fruit trees, all the front of said farm is a bea utiful row of maple trees, a log house, stone dairy, bank barn, offered, for sale on very advantage terms. T. C. PICKARD, Barnesville, P.O. . 'HOME FOR SALE'.. • • On Ratenbury St., opposite fdra Combo's, a It story frame house, containing woodshed and summer kitchen and 7 rooms, viz: parlor, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedroom downstairs and three up•stairs ; hard and soft water, 1 acre corner lot, with evergreen, rose and other hedges. Gooseberries, raspberries, curt -ants, apple and plum trees, good vegetable garden. etc. A most desirable property and will be 80Id well Within its value. Apply on the premises or at the organ factory. Apt 20-tt W. 0. DOHERTY. A Bargain in Land. Here's a Chance. For sale cheep and on easy terms -pert of Lot 4, 13ftytield Concession, Godorich township ; 55 acres. Apply to W. SCOTT, Sept 7-3inBrncieflehL Splendid Farm to Bent or for sale Subscriber offers either te rent or for sale, , his IBM Of 160 acre*, situated on the Buren road, Tuektrernith, half a mile from the town of Clinton, It is all 'cleared, with firet-class buildings, bank 'harn axe°. with Windmill, IMPlerassa heass 18130,v/in' stone fOundation, Atone ote 110111114x20, with hen house above. MAI frame house, three acre, of owig orelp _ark creek running, througb the piatie. The- ferm is a eret-olass elle in every respect and... tO any one who either rfiesonsible terms will be made. Poeseesien AwRitillatatt°C0ran1:0611r.b" atliallront,irottlary 20th, 3900. JAMES sborr liarrieter, Soliator, *O.• CLINTON. Orricz-Elliott Block, Isaac Street. Noma To tows. WI BRYDONE. BARRISTER, .BOLICITOR, 'NOTARY, , ETC. Office -Beaver Block. Ur -stairs, Opposite Foster's Fhote Gallery CLINTON • CHARLES SEAGER Banister, Solicitor, Notary wod Convepa 'tat OW. 011ice-OpposIte Colborne Motel Elederich • • M. G4 CAMERON (Formerly of Cameron Holt * Clu1je0) BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, Offirte-ilamilt000nDESEtRwrippa.osoitse wOolborne House • GARROW 84 GARROW CLINTON MARBLE WOREfii.,- .1.44044.' 00021IR'S 0LD STAND, Next 18 This ebtriblituteriti le WW1 Op ration and tin ordertIlled itt the nuis satiefactosy way, Ceme- tery end granite work speelalty. Price. ail resonable Rios! of any ,eatablishine t J. HOOVER, Clinton EIOROBRED laTcnbrof The darsigned_ has _ thorobred_ Ihirhein bull enhia let 770, Maitland, obw, /Or Jerrie* Terms $1,00 at time of service, with privilege of retn.rning. A. IntriAnb. -TOPA:1004W. „ • .litilVeteralertidltat on 311. Iafpn et eon. %Mallen, a thotraniat,Bere '6 register. , Oa, Ur service. Tapas 'IAA pty&hii in Apo.. firynext. • 16. ,Lt FAMEAM,, April f9.41W., " ITamworth Boar tor Service, tl Mer r k..puler earl' ea stt lth promisor, mod Oen. bf Ttstskorithith,, the thoto•Lbred reghfr tered Tamworth Bohr, Clinton Kit*, bred bk - George & Sons, Crampton Onti,' Terms, SI at time of sorties withprlvlig. of returning if necessary. APPLEMN MACOA.T, Maker.. smith. Feb Is 6 BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC/, Otlice-Corner Hamilton St. width° Seiner Bodericli, Ont. J. T. GARRYVY'. Q. 0. CHAS. GARROW, L.L.B PROUDFOOT & HAYS, BARRISTERS, somonons, NOTARIES PUBLIC PEOCTORS IN TIIE MARITIME COURT. &O. Office: North st., next door toSIgual 0Mce Private Funds to lend at lowest rates - -of-interest. W. PROUDFOOT. R.0. HAYS. J'OHN RIDOUT. C0riVEYAisi0En, COMMISSIONER, ETC. • Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Money to lend on Mortgage and Note'seourity. - • Offlee•-:-HURON STREET. CLINTON DR. AGNEW. DENTIST, CLINTON Crown and Bridge Work. AT ZURICH .TUE 2ND THURSDAY EACH MONTH. • Office Hours -9 to 5. . DR. T. C. BRUCE. • 8:1:7RGEON DENTIST, TO BREEDERS The phi:Monne/Ai well bred standard horse, Terentuta MSS, will resold at W. W. Farm's barn, near Staten St every Monday for the balance of the sotto% Tanertrum 21795 has 14 hie breeding the greatest sin* Hving sr dead also 12 of the greatest producing Cnn. living. Ile has -116, unquestionable breeding; *nd, tottseine speed; 8r1, the power to tranfitnit it, TOMS: To insure, 415. For extended pedigree see large catalog. Address A. onAltLIGSWORTif, Maple Leet Steek Yarn% AMOS 1511 ForMendrills, Ont, OF Coats' Block, Albert Street, CiInton Special attention given to preser- vation of Natural teeth Also Crown and Bridge Wien DR. C. W. THOMPSON Physician, Surgeon, Eto . . Office and Residence- Rattenbnry Streak' , DR. WM. GRAHAM Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians , London, England. • Office and Residence- PERRIN'S BLOCK, Bp Stairs, Successor to Dr. Turnbull. • DR. WU. GUNN, L. R. C. P. and L. R. 0. S. Edinburgh. Of/lee-Ontario Sreet Clinton Night calls at front door of residence on flatten bury St., opposite Presbyterian oburch. ir‘R. .7. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN; SURGEON AJA3coucheur, etc., office and residence On- tario St., opposite Englieh church, tortherly oo oupied by Dr. Appleton, Clinton Ont. TAR. STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE .1.1. Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity. Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New York, Coroner of the County of Huron, Baytield, Ont. W. J. R. FOWLER, Oold and Silver Medalist, tirst.claas honor graduate of the On tarto Veterinary College. TREATS DISEASES Or ALL ANIMALSj Night and day calls answered at calloe-Dr Worthington's old stand,opo. Commercial Hote BLACKALL VETERINARY SURGEON 5.9 • HonoraryGraduate of theOntarloVeterins College. Treats elldiseasee ol domeinloated an malt on the most Modern and 'scientific prino pies Office- inimediately south of the New Era Ornee. Residence - Albert St., Clinton. Cal night orday attendedto promptly • • 'IIKARRIAOR LICENSE. 'JAMES SCOTT,811, ./1.1.1ssurer of Marriage Licensee, Library Boom end Reeidenee. Mary street, Clinton. . . . JAMES CA.1.1P13ELL, LONDESBORO, . ISSUER HAE•RIAGE LICENSES. No witnesses requited , MI W4 FAIINC0M/3, MEURER OF AWN OF .92 • P. Z. S., Vrevincial Lind surveyor and clyll Engineer, London, Ont.-Otlloa Geo Stewart's Grocery' Store. Clinton. ,Atilt.:11T45.%:-,004k - Qiitaiiiii .igioo or Pa 6 ter . _ g r efilUni few leaders are: rieen ,47trotl 'Mr Gladstone," •11)'• 0 tortes," "Pre- greesire_S_peepiti ' • Geld Fields,m'Wo. rah," 'Iftil tol-t ;liner and upper,* ,s• te."."Breskt•si Canada, . Onoyolopse ic" Rooks on time. Outfits free tO canvassers, The BRADLEY.GaltRETSON 06., Limited. Toronto FOR &WO, ,44 good s000nd hand wogs.= for polo. Osdj af, Work for one amine: also O. good plow grain °radio. 0...4•0P, sillier for sashay Apra, to to A, utim, Quoin at., or New. MA muss. 4 1 alegILLOP,i laTILILL FIRE INSURANCE, CO. num & IsOLAVtigiVrtl PROPERTY " OnnY RED '4444.444444144 J. • MMn, Pt00ldent. R110$0111. 0.1 Thse Fraser, viesonissident,11ruaisneld O., W. is Shannon, seoy.Trees., Stotorth P. O., Thoet InsPeeter ef Lbeetio. fassatotth P. O. roneteroh W. O. kirdadtcree. Atidfotte; JO* G. Ode, Winthrop P. o.; George naleostetertnt Thee. X, nays. SeafOrthi Jeff. EVailA BrandstrOodP, O.; John" W4a, Harlock P. 0.1 Thovatka Fraser, Brucelteldi John 31 Mateo% /Open ; Jitinee 00nnolly, Porter Hill. AOlitirS Itobert Smith, Ha lock; Itobt; McMillen forth; James Mom trig, Egmenevine; i Yea, HeiblidelVIlle ; .1,11111 GOrenlook and John c. morrieen, ItUditors. Partied deeirous LO effect Inz4ti ranee or Iran - 004 other busineas will be pmaiptlyettended to 04 sPOlisetio0 18errY tle the_ itife/e J1010•16 addreefied to their reepeOttre ordeess .„ -