The Huron Expositor, 1872-09-20, Page 6<%
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POSITOR.
MilefergY.PZIMINTIV3V1
What . Know about ]Driving'
Oxen.
When I was a boy, my father al-
ways kept one or more ox -teams and
several spans of horses. Wherever
the teams were driven, My destiny
always was t6 manage the oxen and
let some one else chive the horses, as.
the driver could always ride'while
the driver with the ox -team had to
foot it. Boys liked to ride ferty
years ago quite as Well as they do at
the present time. More than this,
when I drove the oxen they would
take a heavier load on the road than
a span of horses, go and retnrn as
soon as the horses and keep even
with the horses all day when plow-
ing. But when a hired man ,was
directed to drive the ox -team, they
would soon become so hot that they
would have to be allowed to stand
• nearly one-fourth of thetime, lolling
and puffing in the shade. Does the
reader inquire for the cause of the
difference? It was simply "whip Or
• no whip. The hired man must al-
ways haye a tremendous long whip -
stalk with a hard lash on it; while
'heedless booby as- they called
me, 'never cued whether I had a
whip or not.' When the hired man
was driving the oxen, every one on
the farm knew where he was at
work, as he made the welkin echo
• with his incessant bawling at the
team. It was one perpetual whip.
and bawl. from the time the team
started from the barn, until they re-
turned. But the whip 'always pre-
ceded the bawl. Hence, the oxen
were kept on the tiptoe of excite-
ment from being worried a.nd fret;
ted during all the working hours.
Before the. oxen were told to move
they were hit a sharp cut with the
lash. If the driver desired them to
gee, he played the lash before giving
the orders. If the team geed too
much, they took an angry cut and
were electrified into a runaway
'mood by the furious bawl of the en-
raged driver, who was almost fight-
ing mad, while driving the .ox -team.
When the boy was directed to
drive the oxen he was pretty near
out of hituitor because he had to
manage the oxen and couldn't ride.
Hence he wouldn't have the big ox -
whip. He was a little willful. All
the whip he would use was any lit-
tle stick like a gentleman's riding-
- whip. But he soon learned that, he
could mount the cart -tongue and go
anywhere through the woods with-
out .whipping and bawling at the
oxen, and when plowing, the oxen
would keep the furrow far better
by the simple motion of a little
stick, than by the perpetual whip-
ping and bawling of the driver.
Hundreds of acres haVe I plowed
• with oxen, without any whip At
all. After I had passed the age of
• boobyhood,' I always preferred an
�x -team to horses when plowing, as
the plow could be handled much
more -easily than when a heavy pair
Of whiffle -trees were at the encl of
the plow -beam. Many and many
days have I plowed with my fat
oxen for six or seven hours, when
each one { was eating over half a
.bushel of clear corn daily,- besides
ranch other feed. As I used no
•whip, and did not keep them excited
by an angry bawl, those heavy oxen
• -waddled along quietly ehewing the
cud, and grew fat every.day. The
great trouble with teamsters at the
present day is, they do not know
how to manage oxen or horses.
By their incessant bawling, whip-
ping and dubbin.; they worry and
fret off more fat and muscle in a day
than the animals can accumulate.
—Agricola. -
***.
Parra News and Notes.
Oregon farmers get seventy-five
cents per bushel for their wheat.
The wheat crop of Douglass
County, Minnesota, averages twen-
-6. Four
yheat were
s in Maury
ty-fiye bushels to the ac
hundred bushels of
gathered from ten acr
pounds of salt a,nd guano to each
'acre. -1 -the great hardihood of the
Berkshire and general freedom from
cutaneous and other diseases so
prevalent among many other breeds,
has now become proverbial in local-
ities • where they have received
rea.sonable eare and attention. They
are noted in this country for being
the most prolific; and being ver"
docile and easily tamed renders pig -
raising math less hazardous and ex-
pensive than with many other
breeds.
The Thistle Nuisance.
Sometimes the.member for Sou
Wellington is good-humoredly
ferred to in connection with
Thistle Act, ; and if it was as oft
thought of for the purpose of enfo
ing its prvisions, the honorab
gentleman -would have conferred
great a favor on Canada as the go
Duke of Argyll' of a past -age di
on his native land. All around,
all hands, and in the greatest abu
dance on the poorer farms, we noti
this almost universal pest, the Can
da Thistle, which appeals to recei
little attention from the owners
the laud it grows on, and even le
from the owners of the lands a
joining, entil in some places t
weed -has possession of the who
field, in some places it appears
rival the crop sown, and in not
few cases it monopolizes more, Ian
•than that which yields a profi
Why the owners allow ,such a sta
of things to 'continue is beyond co
prehension, how they expect far
in to pay when their efforts ai
subordinate to the thistle, we kno
not, and why they toil to put in
,
crop expetation of a return is
mystery to us unfathomable. Spea
to these men and they will tell yo
what they intend doing next yeat
how at some future time they 'pr
pose eradicating the Pest, but th
just now they cannot spare the tim
or the land, or that they have som
patent or secret plan of cleansin
the farm of -all noxiousweedsin
trice. Try to show them how labo
is lost, seed and land wasted, wit
ruin before them, and all is tacitl
admitted so far as others are comer
-
ed unfler the like circumstances, bu
not in their cases; they. have specie
reasons foreall they do and leave un
done, it will be all right next yea
this field will be in fallow, that hav
a root crop, and the, other be ;seede
down, when that which now is al
-wrong will be? made all right.- Bu
a slight consideration shows proera
tina.tion is the great enemy in thi
as in all other evil cases; the lack o
firmness and decision is destroyin
the farm, beggaring the owner, and
impoverishing the country at large,
while the injustice done to neigh-
bors is beyond calculation. Then,
why, should such a state of things
be allowed 1 There is a law with
stringent conditions, w-hioh enforced
would. abate the evil and also pro-
tect the thrifty and ilidustrious from
injury at the hands of the indolent
and bad manager. Some people
suffer much rather than complain,
some do not wish to quarrel with a
good natured lazy neighbor, and
perhaps some few do not fully appre-
ciate the damage they are sustain-
ing. Under 'these circlimstap`Oes it
would be well for each Mnhicipal
Council to appoint a Thistle Inspect-
or, whose duty should be defined
and enforced by penalties—the Cor-
poration. should clear the roads and
the owners of land be made to lent
their own crops, and theadvantagesin
three or four years wouldbe great.
Let the thistle:advance at the rate
it has been doing during the past
half-dozen -years and the farniers in
many places will -mot have cleared
land enough to sustain them whilst
clearing off the thistle crop.
And whilst referring to careless
rming and bad management, let us
ay a word on the other side.- In
he Townships of Nichol and Pilk-
gton there arc farms not only free
-oin thistles, but that display a
eatness, a cleanliness and a thrift
at makes one feel proud to .thvell
near them; and the Riding Agricul-
tural Society. might very. properly
offer two or three premiums for the
best cultiA ated 'farms within its
bounds. The 'places being thus
brought into notice, Ithe mode of
farming pursned would be discussed,
and the interests of -agriculture gen-
erally promoted.What say the Di-
rectors 11—Elora Observer.
th
re -
his
en
re -
le
as
od
on
n -
Ce
a-
ve
of
88
d -
he
le
to
a
d'
t.
te
m-
m-
af
• ;
o-
at
e,
a
n-
1
r,
1
s -
fa
8
in
County, Tennessee. One Calder- fi
nia farmer disbursed $30,000 this
season for sacks to ship his crop of th
wheat in. In California 1,000,-
000 acres are devoted this year to
the growth of wheat, for which the.
farmers will receive about $15,000,-
000.--A_-Texan cattle -dealer is
considered a poor man if his drove
does not number 1,000 head.
Cellars where fruit and vegetables
ate stored should be provided with
conveniences for thOunfgh'ventila-
• tion. —The potato ---- bugs were
whipped out ' of the Michigan Ag-
ricultural College farm this year by
the judicious use of Paris green, and
the result is a fine crop of potatoes.
A farmer in Concord, Mich.,
has kept account of the potato
bugs he has gatherd this season frona
an eight acre piece, and he says
they amounted to twenty-one ' bush-
els, actual measure, ----ft is said
that J. J. Mechi, an English farmer,
on his farm of 170 acres, makes
more wheat and vegetable crops, ac-
cording to the size of his farm, than
any ether farmer. He has grown
eight quarters (sixty-four bushels)
of wheat to the acre, on a field of
seven acres. All his stall manure
is kept 'under cover, and in the
Spring he cultivates between the
rows of wheat and applies 300
The Late Mr. T. C. Street.
The funeral of 'the late Mr. T. C.
Street, M. P., was one of the largest
ever seen in the Niagara district.
The remains were interred in the
Drummondville Cemetery. By the
will, the family reSidence, Clark
Hill, with 120 acres of land adjoin-
ing, $100,000 in money, and $5,000
to complete his education, was left
to Mr. Macklem, of Niagara,
favourite nephew. Mr. R. Miller,
of St. Catharines, has, it is stated.,
been left £300 per annum for life.
The property, it is believed, exceeds
two millions of dollars; and the re-
mainder hae. been it is said, evenly
distributed among other members of
the family. Among many other
bequests were 75 cents a day to all
his old servants and workingmen.
#
NO MO
T.' K. A
AT
DE
Having purchased
• fashionable, hancleome
Cloths, Hats and C
Suitable for the Fall ad
s
REDIT
SON'S.
large a ock of the most
and sub ttintial
Id Gent-' Furnishings,
e, -
D- RSON
han. Formerly,
Ish Only.
Wil sell at
10 PER CENT. ILower
For Cash .a d C
Some -of the latest n re1ics i
of which he has .the argest, e
stock in town,
Some Very Fine Scotch
TW
Which, when well mad
Clothing made to ord
good fit allowed to lent,
Remember the spot,
street, Seaforth.
EDS,
, up, leek
r, as us
the sto
nnean'
T. KI AN
N. B.—There are a umber
counts, a settlement 1 a -hi
appreciated.
HATS and CAPS
eapestt and best
and English
superb.
al, nothing, but a
o.
Old Stand, Main-
ERSON.
1 outstanding ad -
h ,would be duly
TO THE PUB IC T LARGE.
WI VER,
Harness, Sac dle nd Trunk
MANUF CTU.LER,
MA1N-ST., SBA 'ORM.
SIGN OF THE
- A choice assortreent o
Whips, Belle, Horse Clo
on ,hand. Repairing p
charges moderate. Re
the Scotch Collar.
'COTCi COLLAR.
lighta• d heavy Harness,
hing, &c , kept constuntly
emptly ttended to, and
crmber he place, sign of
W. H. OLIVER,
REMOVED.
M. .110
Cabinet-maker
HAS REMOVED his
JOHNSON'S
' Main-stre
Where he has on hand a
tare of eve
GALL A IV
REr -OVED.
ER SON
nd 'Uncl rtaker, •
• e-roo Is to
OLD S AND,
t, Sento h,
uperior stock of Furni.
descrip ion. •
SE IT.
UNDER AKIN
Haying purchased Mr. Thomas Bell's HEARSE.
I am prepared to attend 4unerels on the shortest
notice, either in town or onntry.
Coffins, Size
Ke t eonatantly on hand
t (Pircit
Li PU
EVERY Film
IN SE
^
LIBILEU
a'Y MOR
ORTH
Tainets.—$1.50 per yea
end of the year.
IN OE
in adv ce, or
Adrertisi
• TRAM
.First insertion, per lin
sertions, 2 cents eaeh tina
CONTRAC
One column ono year
" " 8 months
Half • " -one year
tt hall,‘
" 8 months
One-fourth one year
" " half "
" " 8 mouths
One-eighth one year
ft lt lull' it
" " 8 months
One -twelfth one year
4 t haf tt
" 3 moixths
g lEta
XENT.
48 cents
Per lin
-
RATES.
ct-
subaugnent in
$60 00
85 00
20 00
35 00
20 00
lg 00
-20 00
12 00
800
12 00
8 00
500
800
500
3 00
Business Cards, (6 lines ai cl under, year.. 4 00
Advertisements of Str yed, Lo t, Found, &c.,
not exceeding 10 lines—fi at mont , $1; utter first
month, 50 cents each me th.
Advertisements of FAB S and
for sale, not exceeding 151 nes—firs
each subsequent mouth, 7 cents.
Births, Marriages, Dent s—Grii t
Advertimernente withou n1)(6 -fie
be inserted till forbid, and tharered
MeL
Monti° Y. 3IcLeax,
ALLAN 'MCLEAN. j
EAL ESTATE
month., $1 50;
s.
directions will I
ecordingly.
AN BR THEM%
Publishers.
• OTC
TS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mu
-1- of the Township of Mt rris
meeting (lUth October n ,xt), pas.
powering them to s(..11 the t part of
Catharine streets which b Med lots
Halliday's survey, Ainleyvi le, to J
TowXsuir Cnnita's Caere 1 w.
Morrie, Sept. 6, 1872. I
•*10
999..
CHARLES WILSON/
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, SIGN OF THE 999,
• Has just received
-A FINE STOOK OF TEAS;
Which he will sell for one month at REDUCED PRICES. '$1 Tea for 75ets., 75et. Tea for 50et8.
Splendid Young Hyson Tea at 40ets.
Remember this is geniine, and now is the tittle to get CH )'AP TEA.
STYG-..A..1R.S*
A large stock of Light and Preserving Sugars cheap and good.
Groceries of all kinds, and fresh.
LIQUORS.
The best in the marketi, Wholesale and Retail.
ALE AND PORTER
In bottles and on draught, always pure and fresh.
Highest prices in (sash paid for Butter and Eggs, at
CHAS. WILSON'S.
N. M. LIVINCSTONE
Offers for sale the balance of
•
HIS STOCK. OF TWEEDS AND FLANNELS
OFFER
AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES, FOR CASH.
He invites inspection and corapaiison with any in the market.
N. M. LIVINGSTONE
FOR SALE MUSCOVADO?, REFINED, CRUSHED AND GROIT.N.T. D
LOAF SUGARS of the finest qualities, and at prices whieh cannot be beaten.
N. M. LIVINGSTONE offers the balance of his large stock of
GREEN AND BL A. CK TEAS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Finest quality imported at $1 per lb.
N. M. LIVINGSTONE offers for sale 30 lbs. Prunes for one dollar,
20 Ilje. Cements for one dollar, 20 lbs. RICO for one dollar,
LBS. RAISINS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
N. M. Livingstone has jest received a large lot of
4
'6)
• COTTON RAIN BAGS AND COTTON WARP,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
•
Wanted, any quantity of butter, eggs and wooL
240
T WART9 THOMPSON- & O's
---
JS THE PLACE TO GET THE .
BEST VALUE AND LARGEST SELECTION OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, &
IN AINLEYVILLE.
•
JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE .STOCK OF
READY' -MADE -CL T 111 N
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER,
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM ENGLAND,
• Which will be sold. 15 per cent. less than usual prices.
AINLYV• 1LLE, ifay 22, 1872.
STEWART, THOMPSON dt CO.
I
'ORGANS A.ND NBLODE
At Dent's (heap Dry Goods Store, SeafOrth
MR. DENT is now agent for two of the best makers in the Dominion, is a practical musician,
v -a- understands these instruments thoroughly-, and wont sell a poor one. • He can sell you an instru-
ment at any price., from th§ lowest to the highest, and on the very best terms.
Ile keeps a good variety on hand to select from, at his
Cheap Dry Gods and Millinery Establishment, Seafoith.
Thiit is the place if you want a good instrument cheap.
Every Instrument warranted by the maker jar five" years. '
FOR J. P. BRINE,
T.ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of
Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the
I • Country: All orders left at TEE EXPOSIT011 Office
TE:E CHEAPEST
will be promptly attended to. 198
AND MST
FURNITURE
GO TO
JOHN STAVFFER'S
AINLEY VILLE.
Sign of the Two Bureaus.
icipal Council
at their next,
a by-law mu- JUNE 18, 1872.
237-52
Alexander and CAB/NET-MAKER WANTED.
112 and 113,
Goveniock. NiccrA,NTED a first-class Cabinet-maker, to work
CLEGG, IT at piece -Work; good wages.
Clerk. " J. STAUFFER, Ainleyville.
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
TN3IAN LINE OF MAIM STEMERS SAILLNd
-A- from. New York,
EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY
SATURDAY,
Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at as low rates as by any other line.
JOHN G. DALE, Al.rfent,
15, Broadway, N. Y., or
JOHN SMATTER,
230
Seaforth:
STOVES, TINWARE AND
COAL OIL.
N -TBS. WHITNEY has just received a large stock
A- of Cooking, Parlor and Box Staves, of the beet
manufacture, which she can sell as cheap as any
in the trade.
TINWARE, of every description,
kept constantly on hand and made to order.
Also, Stoye Pipes, Eave Trougting, etc.
Custom -work promptly a ttended to, and outside
work will receive every attention.
COAL
A large stock of the very best Coal Oil kept con-
stantly on hand, and will be sold wholesale and
Remember Ole place, Carmichael's Block, Main
street, Seaforth.
Parties indebted by note or book account are re-
cinested to settle inainediately.
Rags, ivool-pickinge, old iron, bras; copper, etc.
taken in exchange for goods. 19i
SEPT. 20, 1872.
#"#
•
SAA_HZIOS-.NOV2
4v 'Tam al,
680119 NOSNE011
0
S1NJfldNI ONILLS3AHVI-1
0
S a cl V a 11
am' a iNUE)
HURRAH FOR 1872.
WM. AULT,
. a
MAIN STREET, SEAPORTH,
74 -As ON HAND a superior atonic of FAMILY
-tea- GROCERIES, embraeing Ter4i of the best
brands, Sugars, Raisins, ete. Also, Crockery and
Glassware, and every other article usually kept in
a first-class Grocery Store.
IPBOVISIONM,
Such as Flour, Oat and.Coni-meal, Potatoes, Pork,
etc., also, every desoription of
Fikrtxxf
Such as Oats, Peas, Bran and -Shorts, all of winkle
will be sold cheaper than the -cheapest.
PlitODIT1:'11.
The highest market price paid .for all kinds of
Farm Produce.
Remember the place, Main street, Aftet side,
opposite Coventry's Boot and Shoe Store, Seaferth.
213 WM. AULT,.
A Chemical Food and Nutritive Tante.
Lel- —.Without phosphorus no thought, say the
Germans, and they might add, no action, since
phosphorus and its compounds are known to be
the motive power of the nervous and inneeular sys-
tem. They constitute inore than half the mater-
ial of thehtiman body, being found in every tis-
ane and their presence is absolutely essential to
nut!rition, as they promote the conversion of the
albumen in the food into &brine, which is the vit-
alizing agent of pure, healthy- blood. They are
now coming into universal Ilse in Europe and
America in the treatment of scrofulous, consump-
tive itpd venereal diseases which' are caused by
impoverished4?r poisoned blood;iand in diseases
of wornen suffering from irregularities, obstruc-
tions and exhirastive dieoharges, in pale, mtny chil-
dren, and that oondition- of nervous and physical
prostration resulting front bad habite, excessive
UBC of stimulants and tobacco, and all that train
of evils known as a fast lite. The great reliability
and promptness in its effects in immetliatelyand
permanently restoring the devitalized constitution
lias mach Dn. -WHEELER'S COMPVUND ELIX-
IR OF PHOSPHATES AND CALThAYA a great
favorite with the physieians and public. Sold at .$.1.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAIN.
CCARTNVIIIGYIT. L. D. S„ Surgeon Dentist,
v -i• extracts teeth without pain by the use of the
Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Oflice—Over the Fountain of
Fashion, Mr. Powterte store, on the Market Square.
Attendance in Seaforth, at linox's Hotel, the first
Tuesday and Wednesday of each month; in Clinton,
at the Commercial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days and Vridaes. The remainder of the time at
his Stratford ohice.
Parties requiring new teeth are regnested to call,
if at Seaforth and Clinton, on the lizet tlavs of at-
tendence.
Over 54,000 patients have had teeth extracted by
the use of the Gas. at Dr. Colton's offices, New
York. 203
ANIEL McGR G 0 R
Bookbinder, Barpurhey, Seafortb,
HAs just received ft lerge Stock of the renteriale
tised itt the business, and is now hilly prepar-
ed to execute, on the shortest notice and in the
latest styles, all orders he may be favoured with.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS SL BLANK BOOKS,
OF ANY Nam),
Ruled, Printed and made to order, on the shortest
notice, and at prices which defy competition.
Ladies' Work Boxes (C: Fancy Cases
Made to order.
OLD AND NEW 13001iS
Bound and repaired at city prices.
Persons residing at a distance by leaving their
books at the " Sitnual" Book Store., Godtrich, on at
the "Expositor" tare, Seafeith, or at J, R. Grant's
Ainleyville, stating style, may rely upon them
being well bound. -
All communications addressed to the undersign-
ed., will receive prompt attention-
• n.A.NrEr, MeGREGOR,
Seaforth, (Ilarpurhey.)
SEPT. 20, 1872. 1
agPmeimii7"."1""cmaalm. A. Jette, M.
ausTihne A.sufocncetzar Eastlz
- inthoestilidasetcisiimveP7toaflitt'healul
paigu, since it shows ]
change in publie opinion
French-Canadians. The qi
ingbetween Sir George
one of the chiefs of the Go
who had it in his power t
forthe olititleni-3e:,
electiiinniAr.rett;tiveil;kiivniaw3
little influence, few would]
posed that the latter coalii
aaltiehem
e of
'In liwleeeir haltslittheYaet
turned by an overwhelmir
As m,
tianmoovinngaedntdhBeiasrEioi4ettiasistisnifetinkaiiiir
a somewhat conspicuous p:
1
radian politics, we. give]
sketch of his life, with a
tion of his remarkable sue
Mr. Jette was born at
tion on the 15th Janna
His father, who is still livi
Lia'eAres,is'oaaintp.tioHn eConNevgaes , beet
student at 17 and was 24
the bar at 21 -years of a
.1\c
2ndDothliZottricY'leadinini
857* p
1st
1862-3, Mr. Jette was eh
of L'Ordre, supporting tha
ineiNnirt.. Jette also conducte
' brated Guibord case on beh
Seminary of St. Sulpice, in'
proved himself deserving of
fidence reposed in him bl
brique. - As a lawyer, Afr. ,
that tact and clear bead wir
better adapted than eloper)
cure suecess in the practice
Law. Notwithstanding the
several parties who claimed
personally discovered the
arzuments which served
„olound work of the judgmenl
ed by the Court of Appeal,
Guibord ease, Mr. 'Tette im
place for the ex post fireto i.
- of either colleagues or judgeS
'the beginning he -had chc
spot where he "ould achie
tory, if victory was possible
xequired, no Ariadne's th
reach it. .
The Gazette' de gand (11
edited by Liberals of the a,
school, who did net.; approve
- judgment of that Guibord
the Court of Appeals, rend
justice to Mr. Jette in the4
tial appreciation of the ar
As a consequence of the go
ion commanded by his ino
fense, Mr. -.Tette was soou
pointed correspondent of th
de Droit Internationalof Oh ,
elected one of the only two C;i
members of the AS'ocii*, de L --
Compare of Paris; Mr.ti
Doutre being the other one.
Air. Jette is universally a d
edged by the Bar of Montrea
of those who have had. great]
in managing an intricate casf
both energy and gentlemanly
for his adversaries. His spi
the nomination was marked b
teNovouh
c. aracteristics, energy
rni
--)
For some years past the 1
Canadians have been divide
only two parties, the bleus :I
9"CnigeS. The bleus always
with the GoVernment, and
it was this united action o
part which has enabled the k
ment to hold its ground so
The rouges, who were onl
small minority, voted with ti
per Canada Liberals. Lately
ever, the rouge party has
both in numbers and Whew
another party has grown ill
though not sympathizing W.i.
rouges in Church -matters, we
pared to take the same stand.
ally. This party, which call
the Parti National, has or
• -within the present yea; choos
leaders men who were free fr<
°churu which rested on the ro
the minds of the more devotc
tholies, and who yet were the
ly imbued with Liberal prin
- .and could thus secure the ad
soufprort of
erouigheesillowriethi?buetra1m
105111
of the Church party. To th
tional Party Mr. Jette belom
it is dwing to, this he was .4
run up such a large score ag;air
man who has long been reN
, aansdth:lachoi,efof
as such,
Fneh
eih,hraesree-Ca
e jviles,
lii°Ifrom
ti:Qleei
inforleielections:hepriest
w:rked:jgoroisivforr
Cartier, they did not as a bo
•terfere in this ease, as thong
naturally prefer the Conservat
the Liberal party, and could no
Bauch confidence in the Grits id
per Canada, vi, ith whtan Mr.
Will associate, they have conl
ju Mr. Jette as a man; and r
cotognedtrilicetr osfatsisfiiretal eNovri.gthe, ttlie
be;
doubtless willing to risk some
linessoornd: sr ttootitieeas3ohurteleieofghreisato
and, therefore, while, they )
tilhewouldav: preferredt atcotiv7ly seilt! nPP0Ie111
We have every confidence il