HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-07-31, Page 4liew Aartrtistmtsto:...iltiolOt.0
• '7
. 11,30014.-XeMs
0441.4daMsell.
..-4.494 4 •
Furaiehinga-T, .1aok3ees. • .
New Tweed -3.. 0.•Olineyi. a.
Hedn.eed prices -a. Ti4q1teti1l1
Beware-Susden, Veenisie Co
• Specifioe-freksou.114 e a st el)
r$tallley Voters' List -W. Pleultott,'
Copies ci$ to•clay's Maw Ena may be had at the Bo*
Store of Stems. Diagrams /a nimble, and W. B.
Earieford, Albert Street, Ertee 5,0ente per eopy
TILE LAST LOAN.
goocl deal has been said aloont the
loen lately nu*h Iii England by our
Minister or kInance, Conservative pa-
pers speeking of it.. int an evidence of his
dnancial ability and the confidence felt
in his policy, bat the real truth, as we
helieved, of the loan beiug taken at se
gdoci a rate is because there is ablea.
dimes of money seeking investment;
,which is clearly shown by thefollowing,
from the Leaden gtendartf, of the 16th:
OFFICIAL PAPER, OF THE COUNTY.
TITURSD'AY, JULY Al, '1879. •
DttesAL., or- L ETV. LL IL.
•
The dismissal of Igiaetellier,
gey, of Quebec, is now a" reality, and
,s; ,• see-
• o petplepos gen toft0, rojoiee ,harig
ttobta1rie'd rereogq "tor one. alsonests , cr
his ministers'iust year, which he did in
-
the interests of the-contitry, a fact which
even his enemies 'do .no attempt to.
gainsay, fey the only reason tbey give
for his disinisr taefultiess-
is gone, As this is a mere- matter of
opinion, we think it ;is too flimsy an ex-
.
raise for a Governor inpouncil to niale,
fer the omeinittalsof sueli an impteilant
net. As far as the Governor is
eerned we cap hertily .believe that he
v,•' inclined to pursue this °arse, . as
it appears tb.,liale been staved off as
long as' po'ssible, kid by its.-referene
England he wished to be relieved ,of tbe
responsibility. - Of course, the respon-
ei4ity reds Upon the ministry, buy be
. ttedesSoryi
, The effeet,it will have open the affairs
of Quebec, cannot yetsbe told, but we
leave no idea the 'present
• be Wined out le -any way. If ther
wee- a diseolutioe of the Hoese tho pros-
' "Tenders were opeeed thui 'afternoon
for the Dominion of Canada. Loan of £3,-
000,000. The applications amounted to
£3,16200, and tenders above the minimum ,
price, £95 per .£1.00 bond, will receive in
full. The fact that the amount of the above
Wee was so barely covered is ominously
eigpitC*3 fintirooSk4:4vhicvwidoly
Prevailii thia'PollOtTY that the monatarY
-651fgatiais' flie Dominion are, already
more than sufficient to fax her ril,sburces
tor aniiidethiltely eatendecl period. Lhis
is rendered still more apparent when it •is
recollected the accumulation of British
capital at reeeti tetee ki ng• safe
able" hiveatmetit nrso enortious; eifathat
loans recently homed brcertain Australian'
Colonies Were covered several times over."
THE CLANTON NEW ERA.
TUE pitoxISEI) TRO$PElIfT V . ?TOE VONSOLWATEO BAIS• K.
The city of S. Catharines is one oi The lessee that thissbank, has sustain-
. , • a
the most, strongly protectienist places in ed have been So great that it luis been
the Dominion; aud the journal of that compelledto materially curtail Us busi:
eity, one of the stiffest of COnset votive u,ese, and has, therefore, either closed or
papeis. Beth were strong syronallligers transferred to other hanks nearly all its
with and eepportera of the li-,R., the ageueivs,, its stook has been oradour
people of tlyi city in p irticular, old
falling . in value' for some akeoti,r potc
when we Ile" .the 1"rnat givit1,414 Uttel... till it brie nOrz reached the -low figeele-ef
ance to attoli remarks. as the togowing,
first it will
one, pour4liy coneloos that, they exe about 17, and the -turner ie
" V'
both having their eyes opened :•-s-
None bat stockholders will. krat any-
COOL, TRULY.
Oar pent* exelianges-,repost ,thaeSan
"increased number Of Mechanics and others
°who have felt, the pressure Of the.hard-
times are settling therotteNes on the laud.
This is undoubtedly step in the right di
rection, as many of our best farmers have
„beetutnechauice inteeir younger daYS•
is not ooly desirable that we should have
:more large farmers, but that there should
,
•
kte compelled Ps go. into liquule
"They (thinking and intelligent pee,
pie) look around and firld bankruptcy thing, if aim; shotild he the case, as they
written everywhere -from the wholesale •
merchant to the peanut vendsr-friiie the are liable to. double the amount of their
enterprising manufacturer to the flay IA: SbOOk. There is also ,a, ruiner in circus
borer, .The country is strew u with linats• -
wreaks. .aer.a.y is cramped, industry lation that the Wilson bank is going te
strangled, and .poverier etands on every .absorb the whole institution, awl be -
corner. Take the cotintr,vini a whole -and come respertsible for all its lialrilitiee,
iris the fairest the -stin eV'ef•aliiifie tiOtlie-: ' , -
and thousands a stalwart men lire foetid mid will, ceneeseuently, reticent its bills.
in ertforced' idleaces. Qthers,are ,weliting - ..-e-oes
ou short time and short pay,. lindieg it ex- .
ceedlegly bard. to make both ends iraet. Patio -al and Pet8Orial Notes.
moo.) and Impair are settling into the
hearts of the working classes.. Ships 'lie It is not unlikely that Ron. Mr. Le.
Potties at the docks, end the cheering )10111- tellier Will re-enter- political life for
• of indusiry is but a memory (4 the past. ' ' • "
• Cominero'e is paralyzed. and all classes are 80010 Q"*1)0,9 ooDstitttePoY. '
. , . . w . ..
awliekeef,,itullir,°eItverdetienrst tcielyriebi°, f papstagnation.eV. . Eitr11:1"8:•liav'ts had sufficient oxperi-
.:444,44,444
0 RESP
- '
Wettish It to be distinctly understood that we do not
hold oureelres reaponeihle for the opinione ex.
1,eekree4 by' Our Otaregmtidettt k
—
fR171r.etZNNOR Of Oh1111Z
except with !abbr.- frilly employed." envie of the P. by.this time to be .tib.1.6
.• Ai.thopob the remnika of the Journal it:). tell whether it bus added 4P)0 to the
. .
-are intended for the *hole "otintittY, -Value' Of e
they represent the .state of affiriis at $t. •
The last Ontario Ga-ette contained 53
•ClitharineS especially.. • We happen to •• • ' •
•
know,swlonteeesw(sisq5eakeielimesiveseev, ;low eetices of insolvency', 6 ....notices of
tiler times, never were as baa there as. discharge from ,insolvency, and •5 new
• ant) ountements of sheriff's -mho of lands;
.Wasn't the •IkT.P.. to stop all this Solt of
•
thing.
-On the return of the Dominion Min-
teters their Kiliday tone hl Y•mg-
land, just look. out for. tho receptions
:that• will • be tendered theinputely
"Ispontaneous." Sir John litiowe, how
to arrange thee thitigs.
- Sir jehn evidently .believes in re
'neardieg. editorial friends, as hes. is
ottiont to. appoint Mr. 'Charles Belford,..
it former editorof the,,2144 to the po-
sition .of A,ssistinit- Librarian to the
• Rouse `cif Parliaments Salary, -42;000
D''""'"1
•• • . •
TO, Me &JIRO the Clinton Rey Eva. .
MiaMeillo.nthIeTc)toR -L wouhl rweiotrykos,urinVaenr:
awer to an artiele in a latelesue of the NEW
Ewa, anent the prevalence of crime in thitt
country. That it is e.pr,eatlingte an alarm-
ing exthet, deeply deplore ;'but thafit is
in our power arreat progreina as litmly
Eiratly.,4 bold hi/Abhorrence the prac-
blottof childreu, ftora three to ten
years of age, to Make, a Play ground of the
public. streets, where_ they collect in large
nurebe-re, to their moral 'and phYirical in-
jury, and the annoyance of order -loving
passeegers, Why cannot mothers eee this
great wrong hey are doing their children,
in •tbroaing them into glitch a. hotbed of
vice r Yee, repeat it, a.hothed:of viee-
tor where will evil plumb:ins ripen- 'picker
than in suth proinisceous intercom* Mo-
therel; keep'yonr children nuclei! your, own
°ere, and fpfeeide the* ennoble. compan-
ions.' 4`Tbis is all very"fine, Mr. Phtnds
lay,"pI hear some overWerked woman eay,
--- `you are an old bachelor -have no Oil-
dreteof vier own, and know oethingeheue
therm"' All very true my good *Mein ;
but yeti know that a foOker•cln often sees
raare,of thegame than those who areplay-
ing it and even ad Olcl bachelor can rioaree-
ly reach the, age of sixty without seeing a
little of human nature. And Thy, may I
ask, is it that you•areso overworked
:ply becatiso you- spend .So ranch time on
rufflea and pliffings;„ that your children
would leek mach better. without,-tidern•
inetheit. todies, while you leave their souls
to porditiop ! I know a few dear little chil-
drem-eleairauel-bright•,••Withent those liste•
ful puckers, an I thank God that Sensible
mothers are not quite of the past. . Teach
ybur children that they each hold a r'espon-
sible .position in the wprld,•and that God
will call them Mime ti root aeninint for their
stewardship. .0aMida will no •deabt be a
great•nationbefore long, sod must be built
up by the little handathat 'are coming •on
to take oni place in the great race of life,
.."iind on thlitheadiVill be the Annie ifthis
is not a country te be gond ef. • With‘the
excellent wimple we have posv itbere,is.in
reasonwhy every hey; Whii has a spark. of,
embitien•in hitt nature, may not hope to will
the • highest •honorti in the oraintry,and
(ifery,gtrl may equally hope to share those.
tonere, as inother,eiater or • • •
• Seentidly,-I utteely..roodeme-,biblel, or
tight • .prayer '-ineetiege,, .likewise' scicials,
.ivhich areetily. traps for the Unwary. Our
' minister's, in ill sincerity, say "lead, uti'not
into ,teraptation,??! and ,yet they'are doing
that rerytleing- w heir they Steed -bp in dhuroh'
and 'announce. their wee* night Meetings,
.1-/idailLthat,Ltitey..4o„Willit..they i1ua1 is
.:hot the devil is A petrel:fill enemy,
end Waite at the Church door, :ready to uncle,
all that has been done. within those
the nights: are. darkss-the streets; inanSs of
them slonely-he fine .opportonity,'
and 'mine 'Of, its will ere long know. to. otia
ertow„ that be bas not• been .elew
prove it, ,,,,Yciong_girbi,...at .iiii Age that .re-
quires the greatest care, leave theSe meet..
toga with an improper esdort, none at all,
and when troable overtakes them, ,their
•Parenta Will be surprised and itidigeant,-
weep, in • -moat oases, they. are elope t,o
blame, by their wilful Uliednesa, in allow-
ing their children to be thi•ust into a•tenip,t-•
,ation that they have. not the. strength of.
Mind, or exiserienCe,' to resist, hence' they
fall easy victims& tci the devil, who is now e;
master. worknian: I have seen"yeueggiris.
°firm ten to fifteen; who Should have been
at home andin their beds; wandering:about
the streetiakten , and eleven p;
goingfiiiietly en an.. errand; but behaving
In an u seemly tuanneand -I ask -44a
in• of motheriewill they Make to train the
neitt• generation, and what kind.bf-Mothers
have they, that they are net gathered raider
the maternal Wing before that hour'? I
have no . &MIA thet, some of my 'readers,
*hp hive neier considered the.aubjectietill
think thaeliatu'rather aevere nitisoth4tk.,
rents and children; lint when we loolg at
the dailyrecord of *me thicieceentry. I
do not think that any Iangnage can be too.
ationg that has a tendency to titipPress it,
rtionet afraid to Stand alone even in a
Creel°, of right. The fate of Telonamainte
hatiqie terrors for me, • I could eay'triore,
but will not trespada rat, your further .Pa••
tience: ' • .
f • • • am, yours,, 869. ,
- • ,• •
• Ctartox, July, esotIOATO.
.t We quite.agree with our .ceerepondent
•
e an increape se the number of :small now ; there-,are-lietWeen eight and nine:
t rulers. We have comnaratively few in , • , ,
sititelisiraff nunureo empty nooses ; mei'who Have
iTolland„ termapy. Prance and other En; 'been in business' since the place had an
ropean p4uptries,' not., ttispeek of lahhia oxistoboe have bad to &se ep . fiaieres
end Japan who manage t'o make a Thong • ,
ii AlinatlaP means et:least 4fty....adtei .ef of the: laisgreiriiiiiiiiifettriring-estublith-
tir a :very prep,,of land. • 4 farna
without eumber having occurred; seine
'nd. Irthe parts of the Worldoes ns -"Cu- t Iv ' k
t (Med, aethees-that spireided,s ,--411-1,:fra4 tat
means from one to fivelicres, ing part. flute ; the shipping business
iarju 041011 d it i?iserpoieng .leaw .; ceiteh %sehiell was; forfnerii
b rd 11 f
Ma
e aise on e ftrtnavell trod. •
very chearinesa of hind here Scads one) haFi dwindled down to literally
rmers to acgmorgvtleie thp cen pro- nothing, and not enly laboring men,
eood land well tilled will produce astenish- tions, find,it vmj. difficult io make both
•
iictfI 011otatd,c110141tOtensftlorf Pii-rieng of former eomforfable Peel-
bg erops. The movement of idl d
i, ap.eseellene _pied eteee•tiinee.4Mccif, picture, and'w can'lassurereaders
. that there'soilsiral•ol feeling against thia
• • 'to is '
T ta r dr u
opulation towards settlement on the land ail iPap • - n° 1117e "
• • ,
Ouskei_coroe7cCille- is it iat y it' 'the fognty is.: so
• . • ss • .
1 f Mi t • ti end -otthereeSimefileti-lifir elf -I • idea- *net-
cee • or you ;-• o-ieco m g e p
• .mecheraoSlind Ilibaltrs in tbiefis to tutn ever of it, unless they are
pereonallY fa -
their attention to agricultere now that
se • • • . • - • -
the N. Pris existende, When abun-
dance of remunerative•ranployeaent was
• to be provided by new 'manufaetories
They cduld have done the same 'thing
that yon recOmmend before tho 17th of
• . • . •
,Septembersseithsgeite ris"good, if not, a
great deal .hetter, prospects before:them.
In all our discussions up:in the dePres-
sion, tariff' changes and:modes of relief,
we have neverpropesed,aeytiting differ -
mit to what is contained in the. aliove
paragralilo' It, • alio, already proves
;inlet,' the Area. no. longer believes,. ff t
ever did believe; that protection is a '
- poets are thatAlloy,.watdcl-hti-returned- •• ••••, • s t
with an, More -aged emajerity, end that • • • . • . • . • -
miter with the circunistances. •
• es....____Iseessessessess.... • • '
THE GREAT , WESTERN AND %RANI!,
• • VIII70/1C RAILWAYS„ •
, you'd 'be:vathergallipg. t� the Dnrntt�n
Ministry and encorufortable to the pre-
sent Occupant of; the gubernatorial chair.
A large number Of the people of-Que-
• bee deeply' sympathise with the late
Oceireinor, and lave shown by.. their
tiondebt that an opportunity is • only
needed to let the authorities Itt Ottawa
• feol the weight of their combines -Lion.
"g• •
S.Ip-00.111CANT. •
•
!.)Ine---penpler-say-that-tIte:ifisI at ional
isibeing tried merely ai Ca ex•.
raiment, but it Is safe to.say that no`
• A meeting of the Manchester, 'Ene '
iihareholders of the Great Western Rail-
way was held, on , the 25th: Met. The
•attendance was large, and a resolution
:favor • of, 'amalgamation
Grand Trunk was passed. unanimously'.
A corn mince *Was stii (rebated to; protect.
the shareholders' niteteste, Ced to tii-ge-
'the direetore 'to 'amalgamate. • The pro-
ceedings were voey eethusiastid.
• Thst Grand Trunk has long beeti
faveenf ',ainalgamatiOn, and now that
ex_perianeossexerslieforeereated- the stimesseetneily-fors-hard-tineess-e----Wes1 ,
JUIN 31, i871)
sous sievernorsVeeerePs ssa,nses.
The LonilOn correspondent of t:ire•
Leeds Mercury retnorlgs :-'When the
news of the appoititeseet of the Marquie
of 1,orne to the -Gevernor-Generalship
of -Canada was test promulgeted, -there
-was. a gener.al .expression. of delight and
self-satisfaction on both aides, of the At-
latitio. • 'The little bill .for .Ifia Lord- •
shist's travelling expenses -has now been'
presented,: and therfeeling. eethusia,ste
.4rainaseten!en:lailiteldesrolfg4hWee:.4v'siyag,' Teb°l•e-C:it;s1.--•
000i a134, .appAcatiort for Obi elm
being made to the Treasury,•tha 141
wee 'forwarded to .,-the Office..
That economicel department forthwith:
• pointed. out 'that by the. regniations of
the -Coloitial seritibe ".. the veYage. alletv.!
ance of the Viceroy of. Canada wee fixed
at 440(4 atui that it 'would he .croating .
e'dattgerees precedent to -allow any eic•
• cOse'on..thiestete.: -The -Catiediati-Geliess
erninent,•. ,heireeer, ivobld. tiblibtleas .
haeo .no .hesitation .payirig ' for tha..
honors done to that 'oomitry by the eelec-.
tioit ofthe:Queen'esetenatlew for the post .
of ,Vieeroy, • The Canadiatie, -however,. -
litirdly_seensedtti „vieW,the matter in
'shine light, and .-arguingSfeeni the fact
that :they liatt'tiot applied for a. seta -
Royal Vieeeoys they. ressiene inason. tO
deperefr.oto the custoot: of ',allewing. the.
Colonial Ofdee to s pay. out ot: the Itup.e-
-r.lalfuntlethesGovernoreGeheralfs traVels...
ling "ratpenses.'•--Folletl .that. tack; the.
Colonial 'OMee..thee. suggested .tbe. civil
contingencies as a Convenient source for.
the sepplenientery pay.ettent, but to this
llorisTeeesory -bed-a-ready', reply -in- the --•
Objection that, 'UT op 'doing. the -sure. -
g
• the Great Western 'Shareholders desire ood many will folloes the recotemenda
amount cif uneasiness and dietru-st -in'
the seem time as thiii; and incidents are ••
tion of the gal.. - it,. weemayexpect to.see'it acConiplished.
• -ss • * .
• ,
As far as the ehareholders are concern
'continually .crop'ping np to -show the .3 PURE SALT. • ,
diefaver-"insethich it is held, In an in-
, The pet sisteetsrefusal of -dairymen to -nosve-iirtheight • directions'ass they
• te'rvieW With Mr- Barmill" refarellei5 • could bo conducted iniitedly- at tench
•
.ed the Union of the roads would ;he a
to this country, he is reported by the
• Londoix Iltivertiser as giving the follow'.
leg views :-- . • •
" 'How do I Andthe country Well, it
iapoorer than I ever.knew it before, par-
tiratiarly•in the Lower Provinces. People
don't seem to have the money. They ate
• talking secession down that way, and flay-
ing they.willleave the Confederation it the
'new tariff isnot , repealed. ou ecu the
• Eastern AMA is their natural Market: -,-,-
The teriff ifonipels them to buy Ontario
butif-does net compel Ontario to
• buy their fish, lumber, potatoes etc, and
_theystifillliavestosseltsthesesinsiliesborder
Estates." • • •"-
• Here we find a state of feeling any-.
thing but eneoUraging to the,' hartiioni-
ons -working of the Confedeeate , Frei 110 atuewa found to preeipitate the ob.
use Canadiansalt,sylitelvvas net sutted
iertiferrpuri-porejia.s had ill° effect of
stimulating the salt dealers to improye
their Methodeef manufactere, amid re.
,nye the eptreicies of Calcium:and msg.
English, Rine -'which
had the effect of deteriorating the cheese
or butter in vvhieh . the Canadian article
was used. Says the Globe :--
Minufactuiee late invent.
ed a process by Whieh theseimpurities are
eliranated at an early stage of the evapor-
less etspensesand, if wisdom is folloived,.
sit would not be .detrimental to the pub-
lic cootenienece in feet, it 'may be made
16 work much to their •advantaget %By
the amalgamation of theSSisoads, union.
statiOns wotild be the result.; 'and, as in
this place,' passengers would no 'longer
be ander the neeetisity of travelling. a
mile o -r sO-tO'cbange routeay as they now
•
sting processThe are, andth9 timetables would be so
. manufacturee alluded
e -ste hia-pae* 'Diatrtjee -1* new pliethaa-t-4- sarrengedses-to-corineetowherestbd roads -
utilizing the .Waate heat front the bottest cioas one another,
part of the evaverating pall% inarder to
,tintins the brinebefore it came Mtn the Th, is union, if it'takes place, will ef-
pan. The raising of the temperature of fectualty put an end to the construction
of any more heenches itt 0riterie for
some yeare to come ; winch were be-
.
coining lath,er too .numerous, at least
for the interest of the shareholders.
the propermze far use in butter and cheese., -•
V".. NEW lalEt/TENANT-COVERNORa
As it is not ground it is free from the., fine- Rom Robitaille, the new Lieu.
ly powdered pan -Scales,' which the ut.
moss vigilance salines keep fret, eeemietenant-Governer, of Quebec, is, afty-five
ally passing notice and jointing the ground. •yeafer of ago, having been born in 1824,
article, When it is added that the home
made salt min be supplied fOr less Chau •
and apPears to be oned for almost as
half the price of English salt, withoitt tak- long a lease of life as his present tenure
ing into acceurit the duty which tho latter elks mine no was educated at the Var.
has to pay when imported in pabliagete the • • . • •
impertayee of the invenstenose case:cost, ennes Model School, at the Seminary of
iiitereats will be seen." •
The manufacturer, and inventor of the lVfoGill College, whore he graduated as
'process, above referred to, i's M. D. in May 1858. no was .firs6
Bamford, Of thesStaPleton Salt Works turned for .13°m•voltur° 1861, Ana
who resides in England and is has retained the seat ever „since. Ile
over seventy yenta of age: w.,,11, process
was appointed Receiver-Getieral in the
Conkertrative Administration :on the
was experimented upon for nearly six 30th of jatthaey, 1873, goingOut on the
months, With the most giatisfactory re. retirentent of Sir johe Meedonald itt
'salts. The invention has been patent: 181-ovember of the wane par. He it a
ed, and they are now manufacturing at geetlemito. et whose hands wo need
denying porpoSes. , • ,• • scareely expect the taking of any ex-
tho Stapleton Wks exit especially for
&ewe• '
a
• Changes in 'the composition of the
Dotnittion Cabinet ateristiinored. The
ellango- that 'Would • lin-most , aeeeptable
O.' the country just. now would . he to
change all the members or else change
the taint '• • • '' : • ..
, DostAeo Molaroe, who was pie of
the first" agitators .for reform just before
'the rebellion of 1837, _and whose trial
for t1lie burning of • 'the steetner Caroline
ande or -idle°. it adrift over the l'ilaeara
Falls 'created Stich a- furore,' ,has lately
died 'atsOleveland; at the age of 100
years; 6 inoeths and 22 days.
Those papers that are eneering at the
Canadian Press Association and
vincee, but it ill plisely what- was pre-
p., . , „ brine to, pas 'into the pans in such a state
jectionable chlorides, and to allow the'
before the 1.aat tame into force. 'that there resulted from the evaporation
- •:Anotlier incident, and a very significant i cluimicallY pure a d af aadiani) a
Mori e ' 1-
- •. most identical in composition with the
one indeed, is the following, taken from beat British salt. The Canadian salt so
. .
a late issue of tho Montreal Poet, which made crystallizes with a beautifu gra u of
• asks ...se...•••. . . • : •
"What makes so mare bueieess men
• speak, in private, iii favor of Annexetion 1
. Day by day Indications multiply which
*debit) the fact that the business men of
• Montreal ate thinking of Annexation more
aid nsore every day. They say that trade
is dullin tire Doiniftion, while it is flour-
ishing in tho United States, and if Canada
is to share in the wave bf coinreerciarproe-
• perity that is cotning ftotti the }Math, she
must abandon the old flag and swear alio-
giant° to the starry banner of the Itepub-
tic, • They template ef the barriers to busi.
netts which run eking the border, and that
dnat0D2 hoosetibut lilted° the development
Which would tu
e nural if custom homes
- did not eitist." •.
'We leave our readerfl' to drat* tfieir
. .
6Wri inferende front the totegoites, mere-
ly aekitig if it looks as at ilea -N.11. was
producing the 'restate which ite uphold-
ers claimed foe it.
Si. Thereser 'Olio Laval 'University, arid
the " Grit 1VIetual Admiration Sckciety"
are the *lowest irt the newspaperfrater-
nity, dud 'wilfully ignore the fact that
theAssociation is open to all jouriialists
. who wiehsto• -ccitriposedef
parties on both sides of politics. -
4 writer in the Globe stiggests that
in order to provide a safeguard in fus
ture against the inteference of the Fede-
ralAleveiletrient -with Provincial rights
-as in the . Letellier cases--1;ientenant-
GoVernors be made elective, ;either by
the People or Local Legislatures. This
ite what we have advocated forsyears.
•"Port Huron .0 OM/14800iai " t is
possible that Mr. Mackenzie may:again
--bietieneesprenhar tolsthe-Doininion. • no
opposite party donot seenftele gaining
much credit from their mantigemerit of
affairs. • In fact, the decline or yrnei)eri-
• ty in Canada vendettas to, grow more'
a4' more marked every day. The pro-
teetiVe tariff, far from helping the peo-
ple, Only adds to their distress.
-What are farmers going to do' abont
starting creameries next. par 1. It is
too late to do much this season, but the
sooner they adept this syetom ef mak-
ing bnttcr, the; bettor will it 'be,- for on.
til some change in the mode of. menu-
• facture is ietreduced, the great mass of
butter Made Will be a drug iti the mar-
ket, as it now la:being Tutted at 5 , to
9 centS per lb, -
• As ao arsounent in, foor of the 11.P.,
papers are isuotieg the prices of •cool,
which, they say is lesver than before the
tati came' in force. If they would
take the trotible to loolt up quotations
they Wo`n...ld lied that eoal is lower in the
Arterieati inerket than before, and the
duty of 50 cents tt ton Orl it inoreaseS
• 10 Cent that Hulett be the cortslinter,
. .
might be epecial y Challenged le, the.
Committee of the Commons,, and very
-unpleasant remarks,, made, 'Whereas if
paid one et, the polonial °fife(); vote, no
further qiiestions could or would be ,
asked. . . • • .•.•
.
That ;4 Trade is gOing to the-doga" is a
commini etannlaint in *English manufactur-
ing towns, and, thins) is some troth in the •,_
statement itt. a literal sense if the state of
things recently brbeglit out by a trial at ,
the,ChOrley Peon ty Court is at all coalmen,
Two operiitiveaseed a third for $20.50 for.
the keeping of his potion nd. In the a°c.•
count wee anitem of $3.35 for -.new' laid. :
eggs,which, one of the plaintiffs testified,
was a necessity, and, "The dog never lay
down at night without ItaVing,a new laid .
egg in iti meat; eggs were as necesiary for
doge as for !folk s'to keep up their itiengtli"
The horrified Jedge; at this. mimetically • '. •
asked,' Why didn't yoa - feed it .on roast .
beef and plum pudding.?" and was told that -
"we did :give it sheet," and, • in additon,,
• had to etre asgreat•deal.ef•better. " becanse,...• •
when you toast a slice of- bread for a deg'
it rausibe buttered on both sides." The
Magiatrate non -suited the plaintiffss•re,
marking•tbat dogs Seemed to. be better,
treated•than human beings itt. the cotton ..--.
districts. Thera is moch • truth in the
statcrnent; and, it is this spirit ef waste and
• extravagance which causes :much poverty- ,
and Makes the Englishman so expensive s
a creature.. • In France, for instance, the
• prevailing wage is much less than in Elie -
land, but the French live Well, waste no,
.thing, gave for d rainy, day; and in. time of . .
need 'usually has something to fall beck on. . '
This is not the resultof a large income, •
-but of habit Of saving. • The •Englishirian,
who .feeds his dog like a plince, grumbles
ifAis wagea inhard Ofnes .1 cat down a - •
pettily, and if it is ever a t , down two
pence frays hp carinet live on iit indstrikes.
e
that the praotice Of sliewing,.chiltlren to
roam the street unrestricted ornecontrolled
,
is One of the most finitfel 30011.63s -of- evil;
'but We do net gesso tar as to condemn, in
feto,--elveningsteetings v10.bclieve-that`
in Many intitences goied resulte from bem,
possible, however, than an improve'
tneut might be' made in the beer/sof doing
them' pee of the greatest reasons, how.
ever, of the increase of crime, is became) Cif
the tolerance which society exercises to
Wards wrongdoers, for.iio matter What the
crime or hew injurious its effect orr indi•
eiduals, we ventitee the assertion that there
will be found eemeSeven of good -standing
in the world, who will eitietept to shield the
criminal and condone the crime. We would
he glad if more of Our readers wield take
up tardier subjects, ae communications, by
their discussion, lead people to tlilnk about
things and derive idea S of mord benefit on
matters which 'they- migbt otherwise have
remained in ignerance
The rag baby" does riot seem to be
getting on very fast. Perhaps it hes
the in gime compiathr..
• There is an eccentric tramp in titch.
field cont, Conn., known es 44 the lea.
thee Man.' lieolives in a nave itt Roxs
bury during the wintet, sand at other
SeaflOnS wanders from town to town beg-
ging his Way.' MS entire dross, hat .14
eluded,. 'consists of old laoiit logs tied tb
ether ttith leather strings.
othiesstate-oethingsowhich-esinseptrahly's •
connoted with the consumption ofalcoholic
liquors; more than any other, England must
look for any decline in her conutiercial au.
,prennieys and if, in Canada, the preseot de-
pressed iitato of trade teaches our peeplo
habits of thrift and economy, the 'meson will
be. received et a iferyloet price indeed.' -
BORN. ,
1Y1cRae. -In Clinton. on the 26th, inst.,
• the wife of Mr. A, McRae, et a son.
DALE. -In nallea, on the 281.h inst., tho
Wile of Mr. Geo. , Dale, of • twin
• daughters. •- "" . •
MARRIED. • .
Bitorta-sAixows.-In Goclerich, on the
'" • 24th hist,' by the Venerable Archdea-
con Elwood. Mr W.' Brophy; of the
• terve of Gederich, to 'Miss.. Lizzie
' Sallower' of towriship of Colborne.'
• DIED. •
sevens -IP Clititenson the 29th Mae,
m
WilliaPticle;. infanC spn ef Mr0611-11- -
Tsklailand, aged linonth and 19 days.
Seureeituse-In Ifellett, On the '
Joseph Spindler, aged 17 years. .
•
• .. ..
.ALINTON 314111KIEThr.
• • 'J'uly 31, 1879. .
. Wheat,,MII, red, %nosh, 80 98 a 1 00
Atliat, tall, white, • 1 00o. a, 1 05
Spring, Itedchaffy, , • .0 90 Er 0 92
rife, • • - • , ,0 95 A 098
-Oats, .•4 4 . '0 go a 0 50 „
Barley, ' ••.. ' 0 50 a 0 60 '
Peas, .0 60 'a 0 60
Platt, - 5 00 ,a 5 50
Potatoes, new, - • 0 56 a '0 60
Butter, • ' 0 7 • a 0 9
.009 a 010
• • 7. 00 .,a 8 00
• 4 50- a 625
- 550 a 600
40 4 '.5 25
- 0 26- a 060'4'.
' :4,50 a -3 78
Timothy • • .. 1 75 a 2 25
. tag,
Hay, -
, Hides, -
Pork, - •
• Beet -
Sheepskitis
Clover
• stiaroltwiS IttAlturaei, .
3111Y 31, 1810
Wheat--ikall • - ,•• $0 98 a • 1 00
• Sprieg 0 90 a 0 92
Oats , . • 0 50 a 0 50
Peas • • 050 a 069
Batley -
Potatoes ,
.PtitY • •S‘, • ' •
Butter • •
Eggs,.
Hides
Wood.
Fleur,
•
050 .005.
050aQ
7 00. a 8 00
• • 0 10 a 015
• 0 *-0 a 010
• 4508 825
• 250 it 2110 '
6 00 a' 0 50