HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-04-08, Page 4rITR LIBERTY TC) TITTER A '.41i TO A IICP.'E FREELY
ACCORDING TO THE MUTATES OE CI iNSCIENCE WE
Lucknovr, April 8, 1881
THE Eirl of Beaconsfield is suffering
severely from asthma mid gout. His
phpicians ere not very sanguine that
he will live long, as his great age will
tell op -in. him c Lee of any diestse,
TEE following expreesive lines were
tprinted, and stick oil one of the eire of
-the special -train that 1,41t here for
.Dako!.a some we-ks ago, ss it passed
through Exeter the other day ;
Gooithy. to. Canada:
And the blasted N. P.;
Your land regulatii.ns
Drive us f-rom thee ;
The laud of the tree.
THE folignmg is tram the Montrea!
Witnese, an- independent organ . There
are new deyeloptueots about the b:Indt
=cate. It sekni their unlimited right rto
. build hranch.es covers net only Mani
toba and - the Nerth-West, but also
Ontario.,-- They 'have as yet no main
line in Ontario. We have ventured to
•- -prophesy thats0ey :ncit make. One:
-The form pi their contract With.- Gov-
, _ernment-gaite _at' least s very broad
Ai:int that thel-ziever intended • to build
tke Settio froth. -Nipissing :to •, Fort
.Wilfiai* But 'they are et liberty,:it.
----ion's, to- -Make _branches from any
Voint.otthe line that - wao. to be, „and
irst thieg -they hive resolved t9 di
Thercwill ourely -be -weeping
and: wailing in' the loyel-,..ranks of the.
-or -against- monk. misgiYikgs' by:the.
dechinatien that the Grits, proposed to
*•,:huild-thisir line by the Sault,. while the -
Syndicate line-- was to- run . through
and nu* the' very .first- gaing we -learn _is
that: the. Sindicate le grit too and.
Meati8 tO build its line hy the -Sault:
The _same. teleiraph .inforais ms that
:fOritold-,,and which --- . necessarily
•
There are More -ways. than ne of
killing a -heir. -There eire.cMor ,Say a -
than One of getting around an -ohneix ions
law 'oafs the St— Marys Argus. s',Sir
John :Macdonald and his Govern -
went have discovered dorm's of wayi
dodging the legitimate effecti of ihe
National Policy. When the N. P. was
first introduced, the millers V;ere dis-
gusted hecaust,,tliey' were not able to
bring -.Anierican. wheat -to, Make into
flour. S:r Tilley was appealed to. " Ile
'then'allowed theni -to' bring in -and
-grind- the wheatliu bond,_ this,. flonr
dent -from :_:Atnerkean- 'wheat- becaine,
Gbyerument seemed to:: forktt_ the.
h-ond yr the
think tbak't as :they have got -one' no.n-'
ceasitin; 0 -ay -may- posaibly get another
Millers ere asking to'bri-in7 'in .A.Meri,
can Wheaf-and ;leer - made-. fine
'-profit front t1)04 ihyoduct Ameri-
- isShatting its flee to. the tricks .,-tbut
Are going on to circumvent_ t -..natufai
-to take the Americans toi-t find out tke
round the National Policy. Sir Jchn
has consented to allow Mr. Wiser to
import American cattle to stock his
ranche in the Northwest free of duty.
On the same principle he ought to
allow settlers in the North west to take
in plows and othsr forming imple-
ments of American make free. The
implements are just ;as pecessiey to the
settler in commencing to farm as the
cattle air to Mr. Wiser in the establish-
cnent of his rancho. And yet the poor
men are not allowed io take in duty
free a siogle spade of American menu-
fhcture, while the rich Mr. Wiser and
Senator Cochrane are (permitted to take
in frt,e tens of thousands of dollars
worth ot Ainerican cattle, Will not
do to eey that the Canadtsia manufac:
thus secured al the trade of the North-
West. What about the breeders.of
stock in Canada? Are they not as
much entitlel to he protected as the
implement manufacturers? But some
will say see how much tnoney will he
spent in the carrying of .a large number
of cattle from Ontario or Quebec to the
Northwest. 'On the ether hand, can
any one figure up the amount of money
the emigrants have to- pay for t!iking
the;r implements, houselteld furniture,
and even their stock, to St. Penis,
while if they were allowed the same
'privileges:as Mr. Wiser and -Senator
Cochrane they coUld save all th.st extra
freight Any one whottveula take the
tretible ti eVen think. :can eaSily- see
that:Abe families Who hair's gone -froiii
Ontario to the NorthiVest - during, gle:
-list: f3*-- haVe taken -with them
probably as many cattle rie these two
rich gentl•emen will import to start
their ritholies. But will the Govern:
ment pay back the freight these settlers
have paid for their • stdck to. the
ManitOba boundary or will it silo It all
who ge there after this to buy American
cattle and .take them- 'in duty freel
There ought hot to be one law . for the
riih end- 'another f3r the poor. But
the National Policy is emphatically for
the rich.- Itthe law is a righteous one,
as some eoutend, • every -cue, rich and
poor, onght to be wade to adhere to it ;
if it is piljust the sooner it it removed
from the statute book the better.
LIE&
—Spring Peetry.jokes are not stile.
7—There-ii-S good deal of_ poetry' in
---:Our constable- is not -"the right
man in the rightiplace.ft!`
- ---After all, winter is -the moat pleas.
ant season of the 'yeat.
heavy crop of potatO•beetles are
--The Coneervatives*are at last yield -
nag to the .dictates ef conscience, and
going bail on the Syndicate:
—N_otwithstanding the' assertions ot-
the Grit press, tile exodus is chiefly di -
brick or-roue.block, go up on- the edst
corner of CithiPleil frit-Ilarelock streets,
paironied".as _one. 'w,ith "en :admission
einien.- pure charity is A
-1Jcktip. is a --credit- to the
sOnie.of cur Churches.
are,.nOt pioud of -it.
buildings -1n whif;11-We
—There -is. eci.lie talk Of Imilding.a-
Cheese eeting.
4. GENERAL MEETING-, OF = 'THE
Silver -Lake Cheese' and.:Butter.Com-
stock held by- Parties on - Which calls.have
-teen -made,. and for allotting Stoek PI-Patio/is
whieh beet, paid" Two -Dona:7$ Per stainiaid:
1
CHEAPER THAN EVE
NEW SPIR II\TG- G-00
The Largest Stock ver Brought Into Lucknow,
BLACK LUSTRE, 9c. to 25e PER YARD,
300 PIECES PRINTS, from 6c. to 11c. BLA CK ASHMERE, 20c to 69n. 200 PIECES DRESS GOODS, 10c. to, Ste
150 PIECES FACTORY CorrON, 5c to BROWN DUCK, from 12ic to 22e.
ALL -WOOL T EEDS. FROM 4iie to ,50c.
s_
GR CER1ES.
TEA, front- 20e in 53c. per SUGARS. Cheaper MGR EYer:
3300./TS irk SliOn-S:
.LIDIES' BOOTS, frOm $1.00 uP. . BOYS' PLOUGH COTS, $1.00 up. - MEN'S PLUITGE BOOTS, $1.21, np. Ae. As -
We Defy CompetitiOn. and Cannot be Undersold, as We Buy and Sell for CASH.
AirCall and Examine our Prices and be Convinced. We have d ided to sell "at a smaller,Profit than e -ver, and make cur Cash system sow
. pletely distance the Credit way or doing Business.
°THE kICHEST PRICES- PAIO:TO FARM PRODUCE TAKEN IN TRADE.0:--
. NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW 'SHIRTING,-
-NEW 'SHEETINGS,-
•
.CANNED- -TOMATOES,.
CURRY POWDER,:
-DRIEli MEATS --
NEW 17MEREL AS,.
NEW BRACES,
NEW GLOVES,
NEW FRINGE
NEW EMBROIi ERY,
NEW' LACES,
• MACKEREL,
OTTOM
MEN'S cott A118, •
MEN'S WHI'l'E SHIRTS,
MEN'S OXFORD Sli1R113;
141}: UNDERWEAR,
'MEN'S SILK IIANDKERCIIIEFE, •
Cooks EMEND,
•
/'OILET SOAPS,
ELECTRIC SOA
D CLOVER SEE1).
•
. . .
tor service at LOA 10.- COn, 12, Ashfiqd•
Ai 1
On Reitf Epta10; at reasonable.
Sint BdrrOWerbs
-EtiLicrr .TRAVER
OFFICE-7Nextto Post ()Lc.*
Lucknow, Meich -1 1:
he very' Liberal -Patronage
aCeorded me during the -past
three yearS I would announce
that this Springs ImpbrtatiOns
are larger -than usual, and ex-
ceediAgly Good Vallie, which
am selling- at the Lowest
Cash, Prices.
FACTORY COTTONS,
DENIMS,
TWEEDS,
READY-MADE CLOTHINCi
0.
-co.N.NgL
AHP
ECEiVE
OR
t.
2 SURPASSED.
GIVE IV E A'oALLI
12 a day ..hoixte easily
stly -outfit free.1 Address
404
41.3A tsp
To to
11 at ‘Aco, e4A
IsP to
01
THEY ARE.
1113e g
bsta
• oc
L• IJ
• CO w
•
is 2
•
ti
gya
051
Ho reduced the price of
REAL E6
the time tu!purchase-
.Iiittage.. and Park Lots-,
. or without Ihildingel
-WHICH WILL SUIT MIMI OR POU
• by applying to
ER1/111.LE
will be font te,his Offkoe,
Ready and 'Willing
Which be has for years pvt served theM. •
:mut other
!lime somERyiLl.t.