The Signal, 1893-11-23, Page 4•
4
gilt $II*1,
Te.. erode
SVIRY THURSDAY MORNING
ST h. iseelbetteelf.
om.e et rubliwtiee J sea t1, North-itrwt.
°odertc . °stories
Terme el Worn see 1
Dae swath lm ad 1 •1),mete.Thea mete. ..... 114
Ola • µl M
one year.
If earedlt is award. t►s prlee Mr y� 1 M
will be
A1' commn
uni.aeas.t.s he addrsns1 W
!i. >f.pll.Tas
Qat
:ea.e►owe Call W.
QO )EItI''I1 Irel .: :'.tV xor, foci Nei
OUR PREMIUM
A-DVANCE SUBSCRIBERS.
Tit • • ,. has enured • limited mem-
ber of :.,pies of
The Capin AlluuaI
a hand.untely ,1:,:.:r ted work of liter
tore and useful keeeledste, worth 50c. •
co, , w Inch will he given free to all sub -
embers who pay tot Tie moi• . \1. to Dee.
31, 1844
To get this va!uahle I'trm.um and THE
Sic 41
FOR ONE DOLLAR
•11 order tool .veli ewe he left at tltia
office not later then
THURSDAY. DEC 7th. 98.
subscribers wino have Already paid for
the ensuing year vita recieve the Annual by
notifying this office test you desire it, said
notification to be made sot later than lies:.
1, 1893.
After the number et.Aemuala now in the
hands of T1s: SI... 11 sir disposed of, they
cannot be duplicated. vend, in your names
at once.
1). V.I,iIIIi1'If1)Y.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK
r4..r_
Notice to Urotlitere- t tb •Acte.... 8
(La Estray Mrs' L1keNe l n o o n. .. 8
Come Estray - -John Tile 8
Keep your eye a C. A. Nabn
Harper's Magazine paper Bros. ..
Harper's Kezar Harper tiros.... . . .
Harper's Weekly --Hares Bros
Christmas is t'ominr W. • Geode,
The Medical Hall- JetsEi noon
Blankets -.1. T. Achene....
Mantle and Jacket ('lots.. -W. Anima
R sem
1 tray Service %V01. Knee.
The Weekly Spectates, Esstilbse 6
Local -Watches -W..T. Weigh
Muff Lost -Mrs. Warssek.
Make Money -C. 4.. Arsestrone,... . •.
Tailoring -F. J. Pridkes
Photos P R. . allots
The Place Store -- P. llcLiia 5
lame Estray Wm. '.itit ' 8
tame Estray -- W. J. twee... - 8
Whip Found --Apply It Tug Wunrwt.
Office....... 8
locant -(.so. A. Fear ... . ... . 1
Strayed Steen . 8
Load perfwtnes--11'. C. tante. 1
THE SIGNAL ENLARGED.
THIS WEEE. W PREsE_ r
our reader. Tits St. wow an enlarged and
improved form. This rep has been made
necessary by the Irgdy increase.! &dvr.
tieing patronage wink bre been given to
t his j ,anal during the put year, and which
frequently encroached tp m our reading
columns.
Although the change ell entail a large
additional outlay upon the ofon
we desire to sta•e that no addition
charge will be made to subscribers. The
price per apnnm will reuyro the same t )oe
Dollar in Advance.
This will make Tui si u , by all odds,
the hest vohte for the miser amongst the
newspaper, of the Heron Tract, cad ems
Yore our egeta will leers no effect untried
to impren that fact emu newspaper Load-
ers ie their respective Ian Aim
One dollar from tolled am Jac 1, Ifp6.
5
5
5
8
1
8
4
1
IN THE 54 eTTER nr TRt I•oai DoSITHIO r
election, Rr'er T11nsr.lxu, hes lay kw.
Toe i)on.Io• 'al s' I Iwr r1•.1. w
NI' N
ponding elections an Ming fought are both
aged sad infirm.
F. S. Sri.,, 1.1.1\ 1 ft. I'Rrar,. ala
esrgeged in a catch asatch cart diecussioa
ee the'abject "Icor prohibition Prohibit'.
Watt., wit IT'-'eIso. To at THK in Ti one
of the Niea. Ilea eat M,ilart.. btlsia.oa,
anyhow • I.A'o,tvet still cumbers Parlia-
met-
11r T.' THE Ti41 01 15.. TO rata.. a7
bare been suable to 4stersni.s which has
base thegpoopor faros the Royal I'rebibi.
tion (•snsillta et les Tariff ('emmissioe.
CLa+ 80USmL10s, fur. soh: ITG(R Ira.,
i ue Wet l. • lash *l tremble is Hawaii
alvei c..\ Maar). reeinteR
alter the means mi of tae dIMNy
d emin't appear te eairriy the Jima, deakent
of hM Meade •d spestry.nte.-
Tors Omuta, urns. nr Warr Tirane
will held a eevetime n (..gnats em Ilse.
le, to einaider the airmiolitp el Mbg
dasa They
w
met
ins a p&rhar absry sndi s
wettabg their aides alter " a eine sm.."
WI M r net Mew at amoral whet
Eiger Gellert* or &Witty -
limes ,1,brii 1.waaNp, h,m
A NOXIOUS WEED IN POUTICS-
1JP 1h) DATE IT LOOEi! VERY
iamb as d the P. P. A., Eike the &baot
Equal Right. Assooa•tion, was only ben d
in for service dune the prove:M1 bee
tiose, as was the casa during the agitation
of 1890.
At that time we b1 know what a furore
was creed. and bow Rev. Dr. Si rage
14.51. and Dor. 1... 141+or a &ad headredo of
others of leas side sounded the tu,.viu of
war aad claimed that they were opposed on
principle to any government which did not
see eye to eye with them ou the question of
what they called Fejual Eights. They
Ns4,ged themselves to dem in the last ditch
agslast the encroachments of any and all
1 :ovenmente upon their cherished weenie
twos, and made themselves considerable of
e oui..n.•e during the entire progress of the
1'rov►aciel election campai`D.
The close of the polls on election day,
wound up the career of the alleged Equal
Lighten, and during the progress of the
ik.minion contest the following year the
voice of the agitator &lung that bee was
not heard in the laud, although one of the
matters for public consideration was claimed
to be the responsibility of the Federal
t:orerument in connection with the Jesuit
Estates Act.
Where were the Eqn&1 Righter' during
t8At campaign ` They were not dad, but
they took no part in the political &Hain of
the country at that particular Sante. They
were sleeping and endeavoring thereby to
get fresh vigor to attack the Legislature at
the first favorable opportunity. They think
the tame has come to get into harness. again
and endeavor to pull and haul in the sante
direction as they did in 1890, •e•1 then, if
they are again defeated, halt into "innocuous
desuetude" until another Provincial elec-
tion comes alcn..
The VI' A is the old Equal Eights party
revamped, but lacks the courage of its pro-
t..type. It is more after the pattern of the
I{uesi&n Nihilist, and, while keeping out of
the open, endeavors to undermine its
opponents in the most cowardly manner.
It ea a rehe of medi.evalism and should be
relegated to the dark age* from whence it
was disentombel. The spirit of the age is op-
posed to such underhand methods in politi-
cal warfare. and the sooner earr,w twinlid
ins iirators of such practices are taught that
there tv no place for them in Canadian
politic the better it will be for this land,
where al:.,.. t should be free and equal ir-
respective of creed, odor or nationality.
THE O. Mb OUT OF POLITICS.
X11 E RE('ENT kNNUI.'NCE,
meet by President Yes Ho1L,E, that the C.
P.
I. was out of politic, is destined to
have a far-reaching effect oe the result of
the uext Lamm ion isection. Even at the
present jus. o 1 • to force of the announce-
ment is being f h. the political arena, and
the tint 11 o.; . w "oohed in the step-
ping doe u et ti c .it from Parliament of
Hr..N June aluaosal.n, the sin of the
former Prentice of t w ( 'onset vat ive I,ulern-
met.
When it ae kt:.wn that HI ell .Ioe.
Meceov ll.D is pow. and hu been ter years,
the $bichos of the O'. I' 11. Co., at 11'iri-
peg, • close coonectios will be mesa between
reiIg.artes
and t he declaration of President V,s
HoK.1 • !hat III(' s '. 1'. ft. is out of politics.
It may have been that a hint was dropped
to Mr. M o 11.1 Al o that it was not deur
.h;e that he .honld continue longer in Par.
liameot, or continuing, he might end in his
resignation as solicitor for the 4'. P. R.,
which would involve an annual lass to him
of 610,000.
( )a no other theory can the resignation of
Hoeft Joni M*.'000c.tt.h, as member of the
Dominion Parliament tor Winnipeg, be ac-
counted for. He is • young man of good
parte, pleasing address, and • lawyer of
large practice. For yeah he has been in
possession of a large lamina from hie pro
fassion. He has not been &,node some in
his habits. and ought to be possessed of a
good bank account. He had the prestige of
bang the only son of his father, who was
the idol of a great political party, and his
opportunities for rapid •dvaacerneat in the
owned. of hie party, nod eventually to-
wards the leadership, were of the bast.
Then why did he step down and out nein.
it wee indicated to him that, fleanoi•1Iy
speaking. such a course would be prudent in
accordance with the new junctions of the
C. 1'. R. oo.oseming Canadian politico •
Re thus' it may, the exhibition of non-
partissaship which the 4. P. R is .ow
snaking messages a more evenly bala.e.d
contest between the two political parties •t
the next ge.ernl election thea has occurred
at any I)omjni.e conflict in many years.
The active i.Aaooe of the 1'. R ageism
the Liberals in 1891 to a Inre e• teat saved
the Government, sad the equally •alive
eappert gives the Conservative Government
in the bye-eleotione by the gnat railway
serp.rstMn led seamy eons to the Liberal
cassia 71ee.. in Rest Harts, Hem. J. C.
PaTTi.Ro.'s eleetios was largely der to the
emit& vela brewglit ie by t8. ('. P. R.
And se with West Herm, se with many
ether sematitmacies that were lest to the
Liberals bootleg the eisetiene Mee. 1801.
7w'>Kepei g snide floes poetess* polities
el she nig (Leadha• Railway 1 1••y
w , Herel.ee. give • Lair Sad and me five,
THE HIGNAL : GODERIOIL ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1893.
as beta.es the two groat p•nti..t porde'
at the nets lemon denim, is which event
the Liberals. with • well-defined policy
beam the Um of tang velem, will Wave
sethilegt Io kb.
Taey Mntelna lest v1avtial, anus ur
Dur highly tMaamed oe.lempean. The
climes Newe•Rese d has been worked up
into • state of mind because THE Si.:.al.
stated fiat he got disry at the Dun
gene show cad tln•giued • vote thing
shout the pries Out of the Aahtiekt and
Wawwash show being stole. We also
said he evidently lowed up wisb " tis e. a
tea" on the oo.sistoe ; and now we further
state that he must have brosght soave of the
"tea" home with ham, for his paper of
Wedmesd•y last lives unmistakable evi-
dence of " iiin jattts." The tune was when
the estimable young "pr.leo BASS' editor
was a respected and coaseetent teetotaler,
but, we regret to state, that although he
still p.rukes of 111..0 t. ''tea , be is by au
means • teetotaler now. With regard to
his chicken•tMee n , fur.rery, arson, laroo.y.
and other criminal experiences, we have
n othing to say at present, as his later years
except for his rapid drifting toward inebrit y
have been comparatively upright and when
we say comparatively, we mean compere
tirety. Such being the case, se are not
going to jump upon a young man who is
trying to live down a Mot;r-ifyiag record.
And in this spirit of peace sad good will we
extend to our esteemed coatomporary the
leading Conservative i .urn*l of Huron our
distinguished cona.deratson on this day of
T►anksriviag sod universal rejoicing, when
"everything is lovely mei the goose honk
high''; and likewise do these pacificatory
remarks extend to the green young t )range
editor of the atm e.aid t'lintoa News
Record. But it's as awful pity he drinks so
heavily wh.s s$$ ding Fall show..
TIIE .R51.41'5•1Ktc \•U 11.1• tTto.\L
journals are pay ioz • good deal of attention
to the subject of vertical writing nowadays.
The cairn put forward ip- it is that the
style admin* of greater speed and is more
easily read than the eo-.Sal►col apencen&u, or
slanting mole of penmanship. The fact
that the faste:.•t graters newspaper men,
telegraph operators and others invariably
write vertically goes tae to prove that the
elements of speed and ease of reading are
combined itt that style.
Ax " ANTI PI.irW'ITT .k1110‘1.1.1105 fir
Torosto" has been formed in that city. .4s
nothing can hinder the plebiscite being
taken we tail to discern what is the object
of the Associ•tiw. It n grate pwatble they
intend to work &ga.nat Prohibition, in which
event they should call themselves an 'Anti
Prohibition Amsociatiom. ' In that event
their object will be to workwgainet t.oven-
mental prohibition and to reser., to them-
selves the right to -put down" liquor in
their Uwe way.
H.... liar). E. Fo•rk'R NA- RLTI'wcri,
from his trip of investigation in the North.
west. and as the people up there •have be.
cane somewhat severe on the tariff it will
n ow be ID order for Sir .tori. THowt-.ov to
get his Finance Minister to " lop on those
moulderteg branches.-
Thee'
ranches.'T11re' wito'.0 tw.... r. TH1 'E 1 1. -ills,
hive been having a hard time on both sides
of the Atlantic during the past few week,.
(in our own broad lakes disaster has been
their portion, and later, on Albion's .;oast,
the [teeth Angel hi, cast a gloom over
hundreds of homes.
11 ('\.\t,\ 1e'L-.'T •.IT 11LK 111.11* 71
With the success that attended her display
at the World'. Fair in Chicago, ,t will be
owing solely to the tact that said head is
set upon • mighty strony neck and shoul-
d ers--
11'r. %MIO.T tennis Rev. Miss.-. Ca.'.44-
1.E1 and Hr,Ttta that Mayor Krr,.r. has
D ot redeemed nee twittery pledge that he
made to them on the occasion of his N t. o
dentes -like visit lest New Year's Ere.
llROI IWKBOAT MN.
Mani shire reeked Sailors Resoled oa
the Euglisk ('snot,
AN AWFUL RECORD OF WRECKS
One Houdreel •.l Wooly -►ser M.MNed
is true tray guy More a eprla
al rt.. -kyrd Wilts-►:la►t Ashore
110*.... ('slat. and
Dunkirk.
1 .'yu.'`;. Nov D. Reports received Iroes
many potute alone the owlet rhos that the
gale hit -i spent its force Between Calais
and Dunkirk :.$ newels were ashore .t 6
o'vlock List night. Montt of them are Ash
ing boats, test two aro steamers and seven
or eitl:it are barques
.1lou,t the .oast near Calais 1Z more dead
bodies were recovered yesterday.
The crew of the barque Julywue Marie.
which eauk off Dungeuess yellerday, took
to the rigging when the Tree+ went down
they Imre expn.rd to the full fury of the
gale ac.l their committee' war pitiable. The
lifeboat from Dover, though its crew had
been taxed to the utmost all day iu assist
lug ...seeds and saving lite, put off for the
ti.:q'le to reeene the' teen in the rtbryting
Tli.y did nut get to the .roue of We div
net. -r uutil au hoar after dark. The sea
war r inuiug se high that it was impossible
for the lifeboat to approach the sunken
voreel, ro it laid off and on until daylight,
by which time the sea had gone down
sionrwh•t Seven men aimed .lewd from
exp..,ure were then taken into the lifeboat
Four of the crew, benumbed with cold and
completely eahausted. hal fallen from
their resting pla.•e during the night and
dtuwuet 11 'hen the life saver• arrived at
Dover iu the tnorniue they were enthusiast -
neatly cheated by tae crowd that was
awaiting their return.
From every direction rogue .Locos of
heroism on the part 01 lifeboat crews •ud
c.rstgnard►1uen. Had it uut been for
their noble work the death roll of the
at•om alr...ly exceedingly large. would
have had many Ir'l to it.
Lloyd.* recorder rep .rted 144 wrecks,
the highest ever reverted for a single day.
Th. wort day before was in 19:9, when
1:81 ve.sel, were bet in 24 horst..
At Scat borough. uu the 1'orkshirecomet.
several houeee were Llewn down and inatty
were unroof. d. Fifteen fishing snacks are
missing from the town The Swedish
schooner Djalmiar tuuade'cd tear the head
land. bat the crew were saved.
This Norwegian barque Gratia is steed -
ed on the French ,.'slot near Rarfteur. Nine
of her erew stere weed and three were
bort. The Danish barque Ewbla, from
Gothenburg. nook off Withern.wa, near
Hull Tile captain and four radon; .were
drowned. A lari,'e schooner. whose uawe
ha.s uot been ascertained. tuundertd off
11'itherrsaa yestenley with all on board.
The British steamer Amcott, 6Y: t"pr.
was wrecked oil Aldburo.ugh, Yorkshire.
yesterday. All aboard were lost althonghi
nine attempts were made to reach her with
rocket•. The British steneship 1 rive
Brand, 1,767 tons. was wrecked Off the
Welsh coast. Only one of rho crew was
saved.
A despatch from Toulon says that a hasty
storm he swept the Mediterranean axis:
At Tunlon it did pinch damage.
The steamer .(.bottkirb y was wrest ..1
off Morlaii, war Brest. France. Fourteen
bodies have beeu ...00hed up on the .4.•.re
opposite the wreck. -
A viol«ret gale blew- Sunday all clow¢ the
Atlantic swat 'd Spain mud Portu,,na1
great damage was done at l;tlb.u. awl near
by porta. Several booths rout dr.wcing
in river. are r.ltorte ; from 'Le inter. .r of
Some.
MAYBRICK CASE AGAIN.
Maybrick May flare Ikum the vletiw .1
Arsenic an tilyerilae.
Lnttn'v, Nov. 22.-A fret is ;.bout to he
made public ben that by many persons ie
taken to throw more doubt Opus the jus-
tice of the sentence iusl.o.sed upon Mrs.
Florence Maybrick, who is now undergo.
p n on cunri.iiou of having poissoued
her husband, James Maybrick, of liver
pool, by eihninistering weenie to hien.
it was shown at the time of the trial of
Mrs. Maybri.•k the glycerine used by lir.
Maybrick contained arsenic, lint this
testimony did not avail to save the prison
er from convietiou.
Now Messrs. Bird A Sone, of Pinning
ham, dealer in chemicals. inform Food
and Sanitation. • trade paper. that shortly
before the death of Mr. Maybrick they
analyixed a quantity ..f german glyeerine
offered for sale to them. They distorered
that it contained arsenic and refused to
buy it Later they learned that this carne
glycerin* was sold in the midland counties
and it is probable that some of it was pur
eba•ed and used by Mr. Xaybrick.
Imperial Rep.eeatetles.
l.OIDON, Nov. -The Prises of Wales
presided at Prof. Leeky's lecture at the
imperial Institute last night lir. Lecky,
in speaking of the imperial representation
idea, stated his opinion that the presence
in England of • Commissioner from Can
oda with agents from other tolunies eon
*tante • real though informal repre..r s
tion. The fe.lityg in Caned• towards
England in IMS' wee eoners•tel with that
ruling now. The treatment of Canada at
that tune was a reproach to the mentroller.
of Britain's colonial affairs. Alter 14132
the Liberals were reedy to oblige the
United States by the cession of (.'a'dian
territory Happily 4'anade* immense re-
e'mrces hall enabled her to outlive this
treatment.
&p••teb Rel41.re fN.s•L
Manan, Nov. 22.-A sorkille military
outbreak occurred during the tsobtlisiag
of ere thousand reserves at (letafe, a
town eight miles moth of this city. Some
of the troops revolted and the ctrie Kneel
was called to quell the disturbance This
they songbt to do, but the mutinous reserves
tamed on them and fought desperately
it was finally necessary to ea" the regular
cavalry and infantry 4i realm. cyder.
The revery.* were being mobilised bemuse
of the drafts .offs spun the make Meops
in consequence ot the Yeabla al 1r.4
THL 1'oyo]71) Statue H t- i \.. s 11:►:
Sh,Na.'- paragraph about the "Sense,'
seriously, and it is feared a surgical opera-
tioe will be menseary in the came of our es-
teemed ce0t.musrary.
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY.
Hamilton Times : It is rumored that
Hon. Mr Patterson, the rejected of Essex,
and who wee elected in West Huron by smears
which makes every decent man in the rid.
mg blush, is afraid to try another tilt with
NI. ('. Cameron, whom hired partisan agents
slandered so foully in the last campaign, and
sad will try to get the Kentsominate. Itis
quite true that Mr. Kill•cky's candidature
wee most unpopular with the Kent Tories,
many of them looking upon hams' on inter-
loper, but all the same Mr. Killaeky will
have to be provided for before Mr. Patter-
son
attereon bee • clear 6Md. Then the Kent of to-
day is net the Kest of Rufus Stepheeem.
or Henry Ssnyth's days. The one time
Tory workers were disrs•ted enough by the
and nelgibae.e of some of their ear
adatee: the:N. P., Killacky, end the tariff
inquiry faro* have been further object les -
so.. Mr. Patterson will think twice be-
fore contesting Kent.
Ottawa Journal : He was • 4'anadian by
birth, lived a reputable life, worked hard
and honestly for has liennu, tared the re -
▪ of hes feUow elti:.aes. Ther support -
him in his besieges. the publication of •
wwep&psr, and were submeatly satirised
eventually with his disscharve of his
public dutyin that position•
position whi• right-minded rein who
ooenpies it meet regard, se • public trust
to seed him repeatedly to Parliament, dele-
te to Sad representatives in, the highest
cos.cil of the peoplei■ ooedematag •
Ivreag, it. of marled the criminal Andel by
the j.dgss of the provisos, that orisons] se-
emed the oometitmet of his antic to jail
without trial So this althea, whose mama
le IU1b, is imprisoned now. The owed of
Nee. wee the 11918 aaaivereary of kis wand
tag day. Rio+Helad amity sprat iso jail
with him. The fact 1. quite •n i.ter.sl4R
etsmgsnt a that remssia/ of 'mediaeval fogy
and terrerhmt, the ' law of ,..tempt,' A.
honest maw. a geed ahem, • faithful hew
hodt e�ho.M d, u set he obligehim old esti
4 seleae&t. family rea.isas is • jail, save
attar • fair trial by hie fellow salmon before
eIa t._Ys'ed tribunal
Teas assewAL 1. ally ane dollar a year.
lay. M mint to year N8.'.
NOOKS AND PEIMOOICAL5
Wottstttaurasll Yotlaxllla- The Nowa-
her .ember of " Wwtili.geoe's " is • swab
holiday number, very abeam ia gs•lity, of
•b.erbi.R interest, cad *ivies abundant
promise of • sn*osadol future. A new
volume, the thtrxi, begin@ with January.
The Masai* will be beam then ever is
1894. Bary A. Livermore, Holes Camp-
bell, Eder Fawcett, Rev. Frances E.
Clark, D. D., Kate Suborn., 1.ili•a Whit
lag, Olive Thermo Miller, Aar Fuller. Kate
(:•as.tt Wella, Sara A. Underwood, Junius
Herri Browne, Prof. G. Frederick Wrirbt,
Walter Blackburn Marta, Thomas W.
Kaux. cad scores of other flumes writers
will oentiaae to croatnbute to " Worthier
Iona" the choicest and beat in Aatwiaan
literature. As the season draws near Irina
the Targe army of M e readers will de
cide the question " 'Whet magazine shall we
take another year!" it is well for thorn to
keep an eye on "Worthington's" and, what•
ever alar may be taken. add it to the list
For this month the publishers offer to send
a specimen copy of • recent number fcr
four cents in poaar. stamp. E2 50 per
year ; 25 .,creta a eagle number. For sale
by all newsdealer. A. 11. Worthington a
Co., Hartford, t'oea. Subscription* for
this choice 21agaiiae will be received sad
forwarded by the publishers of this paper.
Till 1.1541.1 a. MA.. All.► 1,11 Not'r i.
nee. -- The November number of the Car -
dun M•gaxime the great saoatkly of rasa -
J. contains • rich variety of coatributiesa
The articles are timely, well written, and
interestme, and many of Owen will receive
world wide • meat ion. In lbws the Yukon
Won. O►itivw, F R. G. $ , ow house his
*tory of sob -Arctic explontioe., narrating
wonderful winter experiences in the oortry
between the Yukon and Mackenzie. 1n
Itaaeo& 4'ultivtioe in Jamaica, a beautiful
illustrated article, Allan Erie tells much
that it novel, and even surprising. The
Rattle of the Eclipse by E, It. Borger, is •
well told take of the Islandula slau.•htr
and t:orke'. 1 kilt, thrilling in rte descriptive
power. Plebiscite, by Edward Meek, will
belead with creat interestbyevery student
of political tastitutioce. Mr. Meek thinks
that the United Statee is tending to the es-
tablishment of O':esariant, and gives cogent
remota for hie opinion. ID "taro Educat's
and Isms' : 11'. lit 1-eSneur writes well w
reply to a former article by .1. S. Ewart,
Of. C. Other article. are The a old li•mtille
of Paris, by H. S. Howell, Problems of
Hama Winning, by .1. L. Payne, Mirage in
Western t'aoada, 111• Mr. John Fleehr, The
t'aaadiaa t'lub Movement, by W. Sandford
Evans, Beowulf, the English Homer, by
Prof. Horning, of Victoria University. clad
Pculieritiee and illustrations of %lilt, by
Ile. T. V. Hutchineaa. The fiction is
bright, and the poetry of coosidenble merit.
The Canadian Magazine with this number
eters upon its mead volume, with an es
Kill
The
Cold.
idle it by feeding it with
Scott's Enables. It le remark-
able Item
SGOTT' S
ULSION
Of Puro Norwetian Cod Liver
Oil and Hipophcsphltos
will stop a Ccugh, cure a Cotte, and
•
,.ark Consumption In Its curler wager
,s .,.!1 as all form.. t Wasting Diseases,
Scvofua and Bronchitis. 14 is .1,w•et
a. ,•afar efe ea ,..Uk.
nen a and self by teen i kerne. 9eMaallla
t.Nleaed pens tttttwpA the been ninsiam
of the day. r.Nitied by the Ontario Pill .
IstIme.Cm., Ltd., H...bg Anode. Ti...
to OK 50 per cans..
WAR ON THE TARIFF
Harahan Times, It is • pity that *be,
Cs M
wave Mader cannot his 1.4.0.d to
take sae side of the Made questiw awl
stick to it. 1f restriction is as good as he ,
gays it IN he hes no benison to try to got
Rtes trade by mesas of reciprocity.
Termite hail : Lord .1berdeoa's bench
isthmian nes give • sptir to the impede
ilea est heather. Wherever hie Kaasl
gess the bagpipes dimmer.* their he•v
..brie, cold the amnia' emblem is wore by
all Heather, however, is sot imported
artitrle. The Caledonian Society el Meat -
real recently entered • Large supply from
Sootl•nd, but it u detained by customs ole
dale to pay • duty of 20 per eget. Here ea
• oleer s•staacne to which the effect of the
tariff is to curb patriotism.
Tureen, Telegram . t'ual oil of the best
quality is but eight verte per ellen sot
Chicago. 11,1 of the same quality c••rwt tat
iihit for lees than twenty cents • ea1H.
orusw. 1s out the ditlhrence bM.sea
eight and Sweaty cost. • samuwher stiff
price to pay for the up building of I'etrolts'
There is so disposition to .iaibble over the
lore of • few tete if the dsfferonce won
applied to patriotic purposes. ('•mad. wishes
to be patriotic. iso tar the country hos
made all the sacrtdces. It is abort titre
that the ell producers ware taking a tore.
If they must hays advautage it would be
cheaper to let them take their living from
the o..utry in the (ono of an witty thee
to get it in the shape of aeries eartly high
duties.
Toronto News : Apoko.jists for the t edam'
Administration gay tete t•rtff bean lightly
ca the ..onsitaee of the poorer people.
Does it if &sy attack u • meoessity w
those in ,root or very moderate deems -
signers it is ready made clothing. How is
this affected by the calcine taxmen' cow in
ferns • On 6756,000 worth imported last
yet the tax amounted to 6232.000. t'o'ts,
vests, trovers end other etceteras to the
value of 6138,030 was brought from abroad.
sad a these the duty was 445,000. roman
mode shirts sad drawers vetoed at 4.484,000
were pun -heed, and the customs taiatioe
on the same amounted to $121,000. The
importations of printed and dyed cottons
we.e valued at rst,.500,000, fel the tariff ex-
action, nu these goods totally d 1!492,000
more. Evian the rice used by tl e people el
Canada in 16.'12 was fixed oyer 838,000,and
the sugars and molasss oossumed tint psis
4146,000 is taxes directly to the Dominion
t:ovennent •ed indirectly a (;rat dual
more to the protected maaufacturere To
gar, in the befit of then facts, that the
tanff tear* lightly on the poor man is to in-
. stilt puler, i.talligeece.
Ilriseets Ile. Gilson, who has bees u
Brussels tor several moieties, has ttnRoved
to Jersey- ills. near Itundra, oleate be bee
parch&red a practice. He more to the coo-
clusioo that four med/eos in Frua.els war•
owe too many.
Ac
CATARRH
� R. SIIJE cal
are sbewlag a hill rare ..1
Ladies' FurCapcs
WOOL, SEAL, GREENLAND
MINK, BEAVER, ASTRA.
CHAN and 'POSSUM.
GENTS' FURNISIIINGS.
Frill Uses is every 1>.'partsieal,
/1/:all sad it emote g sods . ni price,.
C. R. 891EE & CO ,
*l con'. Block, Cor. Wieser and Motorail e,
Sailerth : Oa Wellamily aasratag, No.
15, at the radians el D. wies. on.la.a
strest,MllesRuns J.kassa,s.eof ,e•f.nk'i
most pepsif saeidsnta, wee united a mar-
riage 1. tarry F. Wilhelm, of Barden,
Conesesieat Mr. Williams was u ass
taw • teacher in the Institute lor the Mal
at Brantford, and became aceeen ted auk
Miss Johsmeu while she, else, was a menet
of the mead of that 1.et1w1100.
a1W
,r1
111
11)
i1
They won't smoke any other while they can get OLD Chest even if they
have to beg or borrow it, for there fs no other tobacco which asrs-es
that cad, mild, mel smoke ' s. ammo ik t... 6iteaasidslwa IIIlsdeesb
Nn INF Deas.
Lawton, Noe. 111. -The wattgemsat
the Tryst R Lan Company of Canals re -
rt • not grail et p1,M1 foe Ns cis
mouths .able Bsp_b., f, The arm -
ion tormanial a ditridond of $ per amt
and • par beano d / per amt
awe for Yee 45 Imods.
Ilya", l:env. fR.-N to inid Hat the
Oar le abet to tons •a ultra=
In4 lin b thew RanhT�.i,
whieh sw owned by, as -118, ` sorsa
those bac oasts ~�Y 1.. their
WOW
If you want
to make the
every Dollar, come to us. We
everything required to furnish
artDo�uS�e
OF
most of Overcoats
keepMantles
.Fur Coats
Fur Sets
Dress
Goods
Under-
wear
Boots
and
Shoes
Woman or
Girl,
Man or
Boy.
We don't give credit. We've only
one price.
Did you get the
December Fashion
Sheet?
GU a Price Lis(
ICASUCM
ash lemtleiiit,
rel
T
0
h
11
a