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The Huron News-Record, 1893-05-03, Page 4acit21411211.10 ,41611 stabiisb,edi,4 Clinton • 1854, FI'E ORDERED CLOTHING Our Importations direct from England have now arrived and we are ready for spring orders. We have a, magnificent range of West of ti'erglttltd Suitings, Scotch Tweeds and Irish Sergos, Fine Worsted Coatings iu a variety of color, and latest t.lesigus, which will be sold to my customers as cheap on credit as any tailoring establish- ment can sell for cash. Having no rents or cutters to pay, and pitying spot cash for my goods, I am enabled tai announce that my prices- will defy competition. As a cutter or. Fashionable and Complete Ftting Clothing. I claim to be in the front rank. Our Stock of Ready Male Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent's Furnishings is full and complete. On and after the 1st April I open a Cutting School, when I will teach the "Kennedy Outliner," the best system that has ever been invented in this Dominion. For fu. ther particulars and terms address skr os. U! F\� O 1� HURON ST., `! ^^�� , (,Livros, .va..-. ......- .,.,a,.. oma Pia Huron News-Recora PROVINCIAL EXTRAVAGANCE. 1,60 a Year -81.25 in Advance %Wednesday, Hay 3rd, 1893. AN UNHOLY ALLIANCE. The partisan press of Ontario for a couple of weeks have said a groat deal about the recent Vaudreuil election. The people of course know quite well that a supporter of Sir iticherd Cartvriolht and Messrs. Mercier and Laurier was returned. The people also knu w that the uuueceadful candidat4� is an out -and uut supporter of Separate Schools in the Canadian .Nurthwest. Veudreuil, situate in the province of Q!aubec, is a constituency typical of the Lower Province. Out of the 11,000 souls which comprise the Rid• ing there are Duly G00 ur 700 Pro- teatauts. The Ontario pees are not houeat. Partisan writers are dishonestly eu deavoriug to briug strength to their forces iu asserting that Vaudreuil was won on the trade 'policy, by whatever name it may be known, of the lie. form Party. Testimony and proof now cornea frorn the battle field, from reliable witnesses on the spot, that the victory was gained pure and simple on the Manitoba school question. Mr. Laurier declared that if he had been in power he would have diaallow- ed the Manitoba School 13i11. And every oue of his Outerio followers would hold up both hands in support of their unpatriotic and disloyal leader who once desired au opportunity to .boot Her Majesty's volunteers. Thus the race and bigotry cry was rained. Persecution sparks were faun, - ed into a fiery blaze and Cartwright and Roman Catholic Laurier burned to the stake of the ballot box Sir John, Thompson and a handful of Protest- ants. D,1 not be mistaken. The trade question did not seriously affect the election iu' Vaudreuil. The race and revenge cry only affected the election and the Reform Party used it. The fangs of the fiery serpent were shooting heavenward. The electors had pictured before them Sir John Thonhpso'i and the Orangemen as the murderers of rebel Roil. 'l'he Pre• ruler was held up to scorn as the man who allowed the Northwest Separate Sehuol system to be destroyed. The 3fontreal Star, an independent paper bittorty opposed to the trade policy of the Government, says : "We have known all along, and grieved to know, that the real issue upon which the election would tutu was the attitude of the two parties upon the Manitoba School question." While the Ottawa Journal, another paper of independent thought, says : "The victory is a demand that the aelfgoverning rights of Manitoba be trampled on by a Federal majority ; it is a rismand that the Liberal Govern- ment if Manitoba be crushed by the Lib- erals, of the rest of the Dominion. • Not1 . int; could happen better calculated to offset and dnatroy the dangerous effects in Ontario of Mr. D'Alton Moe efi -mtjn',,o,e,aJ}un. nnri Getsmpaign than aa'�nleAtberal victory in the Pro- vince of Quebec. The Vaudruoil issue becomes a new danger signal in Ontario against the Liberal leaders," Laurier, Cartwright et Co. will avoii the revenge cry in Ontario. It is irn• portant therefore that they should not be allowed to hoodwink the free and in- telligent and independent electors of this province. The roveuge loaders must wear the same glasses in Ontario that they have so dishonorably opened the campaign with in Quebec. • It is said that the House of Lords is bitterly opposed to the Home Rule 13i11 and will likely throw it out. In that event an'appeal will again be made to .the country. Mr. Clancy is a veritable lance and has scored the Ontario Government pretty severely for their squandering of the people's money. Today there is a charge upon this province in respect to public institutions amount• ing to over $800,000. Salaried officers employed iu Ontario public institutions receive big pay and "extras" and living expenses aro thrown in. itlr. Clancy has shown that in ten yearn the supply b)11 has been exceeded by $121,155 out the authority of the Bottao. br*_ . lir. Gibson admitted there were iftregularitiea in connection with the issuing of supplies. The Provincial Auditor declares that he will not go behind the word of a minister for further proof to verify public accoants. At Ottawa the Audi- tor -General is not the servant of the Government only. He is bound to see, in the interests of the people, that mis- takes aro not rotde in public accounts. The little Ontario king cannot see the wisdom of doing things in that way, because you know THE PEOPLE would then get onto the crooked and dishonest work. Inspector• Christie last year said before the Public Account Committee tho reason straight salaries were not paid was because the Government (watched of course by the teople) would not grant such large sums. Largo amounts of money have been paid in cash as '•pergniaitea" in excess of the salaries of the officials. Is this honesty 1 Some of the Toronto asylum servants receive as high as $2,000 a year and as much more far expenses. Talk about "sweating the people." The process is deeply rooted at the Toronto govern- ment seat. And the work is endorsed by Mr. Garrow, the member for }beet Huron. The farmer should awake and bounce the extravagant brigade at the ballot box. Somebody has boon sucking eggs. Now and again we hear a wail from the Grit press about the poor hen. But the old cackler has surely been hard pressed by Sir Oliver and his followers. One servant managed to get away with seven h'rndrhd dozen in a year, "to dis- pense hospitality to the public," se it was put by a government supporter. Au item or two further on leads oue to form grave conclusions. Ac- counts for GO dozen lemons, ttnu gallons skerry, -hall gallon brandy, half gallon ruin, pine apples $16 50, raepberrios $16.20, have also Come to light. Here is a variety for "drinks" that should have been explained to the prohibition delegation the other day. But Sir Oliver'. .newer, as ell reading people know, was that the domande could not be granted. 'We dou't wonder, with the above !till of fate) b. f►, e: In talking of prohibition it is quite plain to be seen that the Christian hum- bug does not desire to ho unmasked. Ile intends to maintain the retail trade of intoxicating liquor. Sir Oliver has many and many a time declared that the liquor traffic was a frightful cured and that the temperance peop:e and prohibitionist@ must look to the Do- minion Government to abolish the accursed traffic by granting prohibition. doubts tiro; powotr to gnat t each ,n 0)0101uro, a kitout •ba'ter. For twe1lty nye, yore the LQ041 I.li►uee bave been reatt'icting and regulating the sale of liquors. It prohibits and hoe power to prohibit two anti a quarter millions of people (ram selling liquor, end in ell at says it hes not power 19 atiT that three thuus.tud people may not sell. The Spectator foicee the grit party intn a vety small holo when it eaye :—It has :power to say that liquor may not be sold within certain hour., but no power to eay that it may not bo Bold .within certain other hours. It has power to say that it may not be sold to" certaiu persona, but no power to eay tint it may not be mold to certain other persons. It may say that this person who io licensed to Boll may not sell for consumption ou the premises, but no power to say that that person who is licenced to sell may not sell for con. euinption on the promises. It has power to say that this parson who is licensed to eell tnay not sell in quanti• tine less than three half pint, but no power to say that the other person who is licensed may not sell in quantities less than three half pints. . The excuse is monstrously aba-tire, There id no dispute as to the fact that the legislature may not prohibit the sale of liquor. But it may say that the liquor shall not bo sold for consumption ou the preuliaes where it le sole. It does exercise that power in the case of wetly of those licensed, and it may ex- tend that regulation to all who sell. The judicial committee of the privy council hos decided that the legislature may regulate the sale of liguc,r. That regulation may be made to provide that liquor must n ,t be consumed on the premises in which it is sold. The regulation of the trtde arty be extend• ed to provide that uo silo may be made in lees quantities than three half pints. It is simply folly to say dist the legis• lature cannot exercise power which it has exercised since confederation and which the highest judicial authority in the realm has decided that it may exe rciae. That body of boasted economy never hate any "extras." Figures of public record cannot be disputed. Tho much abused farmer should read for himself. Here is an "economy" bill without any extra@ for the new provincial landmark to Sir Oliver at Turouto, and the bills for equipment are yet to come : First estimated cost $ 500,000 Second " " 750,000 Third •' 1,050,000 Actual ooet(alleged) 1,250,000 The people should have a chance, but the chance for economy will never come as long as the extravagant Mowat Government retnaine in power. HOME .RULE. The Canadian people are interested in Gladstone's Howe Rule Bill. 1n• Wrested so much that the great majority desire it not to carry. -As THE NEWS• RECORD has already stated, the second reading secured s' nhajority of 43. But that does not by a long way indicate that the measure will become law. The iniquitous measure has yet to run the gauntlet of committee of the whole House. Then will come the third reading before the Commons. And then the house of Lords will despatch the serpent ; the majority there are not elected or carried by priestly or popish influence or intimidation. Hundreds of amendments are pro- posed before the Rill can pass the Committee. The millenium, THE NEWS-ItEconn predicts, will he near at hand before the dotage Bill ever passes the HIouse of Lords. In the nleamtime press despatches are cooked • iu Now York to suit the palates of loyal Canadians and treason- rnougers of this free country. CURRENT TOPICS. "I AM THE PEOPLE!" quoth tho Can- adian rebel editor and "political gam- bler" of Goderich when ho gays Can- ada ie being annexed to the United States in "job lots." We were under :� �t'S2-'4..:.�,wS:-1�r'-4x!'��'„'F!�'�ti•-:..-.".;~.C't_.bC t comprise the people of God- erich. And we know he don't. Now the Ontario Government -have been unmasked. Sir Oliver tells his long time temperance friends that he does not desire eprobibition ; that he Some day a gust of wind ora Yankee cyclone will violently swoop over Goderich. In its course the much adored eagle will swoop down and carry off the rebel editor of the Signal and land him with a dull thud in the land of Fenianism, bombe, misery and general wailing. IIe's the only eagel- ecreocher in the loyal county town. Mourners will be few and far between for the featherweight who in his mind has all the brains and knowledge and —well—wire sets himself up as the Ruler of the universe. Please, Mr, Star, let the rebel dangle in the wind. The rope has a few feet to spare. 'raallf sial• Cleveland"- a"tpuotlod- the b,ultuu" Ot 744111tiy •en4 the grest erld'rt Fair at glticago was formally opened cud, declared 1n merlon, The Caga*.1a4 rebel vlio e1lita the Goderiob annexation organ Nude fault with 'l'ug Ntws R*008D because we do not favor auuexatiou. The rebel. Boris organ does nut underetaud rho qeostiou, else its editor would not be tool euough to take exception. "Where iguurauce ie bliss 'tis fully to be wise." The riflemen of 1Veet Huron feel pleased at the action of the Minister of Militia. Through the wise jndgnieut of Hou. J. C. Patterson the volunteers and members of rifle aseociatione will now secure ammunition at about half the old price. The "hove is a popular one and will still further en- courage oldand youug riflemen. The Huron Rifle Association will surely thauk Hon. J. C. Patterson in that he is a public benefactor. Three weeks ago THE NEWS RECORD offered to pay $50 for any charitable purpose in the town of Clinton if the New Era weulal prove sudor oath before any commissioner or magistrate or court its aseertione that the Censer vatiyo Party were responsible for Gore's charges against Mr, M. C. Cameron. The only reply has been " that THE NEWS REcoIID could keep its $50 up fur six months." If the offer is not satisfactory, we will increase the amount to auy sum from $50 to $500, and we will give bonds to pay the money to any charitable purpose the New Era may name, if the editor of that paper will make good under evi• donee and oath (as above stated) that the Conservative Party ate responsible for Gore's charges against M. C. Cameron. THE NEWS RECORD is not iu the habit of making reckless charges against respectable people or public tneu or bodies. Again, we invite our totem. to accept the chal- lenge or make ample apology to the body of mon it has vilified and elan dared. Bayfield. T. C. n„res, L. D. 8., of Clinton, will, anti! !hither notice, be at the Hirer Hotel the s,•ooud au., foul'th Thursday of every month, Among other things, a Beyfleld corres- pondent writes the London Free Pres,, lass Friday as followe :— Mrs. Thomas Liddy went t3 Detroit lest week to visit her daughter. Mies Nellie King left here on Wednesday to spend the summer in tYiunipeg, Health Inspectors II- Wainwright and Wm. 1Vhidden aro around giving orders that there be particular pains taken regard- ing the cleanliness of all premiers. Mr. J. (.lard, whose shoe stock was dams. ged by fire a few weeks ago, has disposed t.f what goods remained and commenced busi- ness iu Hensall. Mr. Henry Dreyman, formerly of Wingham, has been carrying on a 81100093(0! tailoring business here during the past winter, and expecte to soon occupy the store vacated by J. Card. Lett season a large number of young poo• plc of Stratford spent a grand time camping here, and formed several pleasant acquain- tances, who will be pleased to see them re- tunn. Tec Qeeen's Hotel is a largo frame build ing admirably adapted for a summer hotel, and should be occupied this season. Rev. Mr. Ryan, of Florence, has tba management of the property. Mr. John Ee5013, one of our meet public. spirited citizen., has made the generous offer of a free site for a large Bummer hotel on the lake bank, Some person of enterprie•sh uld take this rare offer. No regular pastor has yet been appointed to take charge of St Andrew'a Church, and for about a year the pulpit has been filled by probationers and supplier. It is hoped that a minister will soon be appointed, James Pollock has already made several alterations and improvome rte to the River Hotel, in anticipation of an early arrival of summer gneeto. Already a large number of Londoners have eignitied their intention of ooming in Juno. The Commercial and the Albion are also preparing for their guet.ts, and Mrs. W. Clarke purposes taking 8 num- ber of private boarderp. This year's councilmen are alive to the welfare of the place, and are making much needed improvemeuts. Notices aro out ask- ing fer tenders for piloting the Town Hall. Those filthy cows and geese are to be cleated In at night from 8 p. m. to 5a. m. ; nn eheep or pigs to be at largo. It is time such action was taken, f rr all who visit the place know that it was disgraceful to sae those animals at liberty. Bayfield should be vieited by thousands this summer. The buelneee or professional man of the city while away at the 1Vurld'e Fair should have hie wife and family placed hero, as while he is taking in the sights, hav- ing his pockets -emptied by high rates of board, pickpocket., oto„ ho knows hie femf• ly are enjoying therneelves healthfully and economically, and will return horse refresh- ed, while he may return n madder, but per- hape a wiser man. •.dinee.3t?or'emher is.* l v.'JP .,1tF1 Newton left here to aesu,no l a !•ecioraFtip of St. Johns Church at Strathroy, no eerrice was held in Trinity Church until the enc! of March, when Rev. J. T Kerrie, who had been carrying on services at Dungannon and Port Albert, and had long been waited for by llnyfieli, Goshen and Varna congregations, arrived with his family and took up his resi- dence at the pareonoge here. Now services are held regularly and attendanceinoreasinp, Mr, Kerriu has utetituted a series of 1Vod• needay evening addresses which are proving very instructive and intertwining. From time to time largely signed petitions have been rent to Parliament praying that a grant sufficient to properly repair aur harbor be made, yet no action has (nen takes, while less needful places, as Goderiob and Port Albert, have had large sums do- nated, and already work has begun. It is an undisputed fact that there is a no more desirable and sheltered pl.oe on the shore for the safety of vessels than Bayfield, the natu• ral'advantages being superior to Goderich or any other harbor on the shore. As affairs now aro it is a difficult matter for Ash boats Extensive Print Purchase made last `Wreak o some 300 pieces Choicest 32 jn. Vast Volored. Riuo Cambrlee Prints, 1Xany of these are the Finest Wool Deline Patterns End of the most Ex, quisite Patterns and Colorings. We of'er thewk best goods, worth from 12-4c, to 15c. per yard for only 11c. per yard. This is the greatest Print opportunity that the people have had for years, 25 pieces Fast Colored Ginghams, regular 10c,oc g ds for only 5c. 100 pieces beautiful Heavy Flannelette worth' from 8c. to 10c. per yard, only 5c. These goods and prices should interest every shrewd buyer in the County. GILROY & WISEMAN. MILLINERY OPENING. Oor Millinery Opening will be on SATURDAY, APRIL 1st. We ex. rect to be able to show the finest goods iu French, English and American Styles ever brought to Clinton, If you want a Stylish Hat or Bonnet at a reasonable price, code and set, our stock. Miss Davis can suit you every time, she uuderstauds the business thoroughly and (leads the list for Clinton. MANTLES. See our stock of Spring Mantles, Gerwan•tnnde, the best 6tting•goode ir the world, DRESS GOODS. We have this year went into the Dress Goods much more extensively and have a flue assortment of all kinds and styles; don't buy until you see ours, STAPLE S. In Staples we aro fully assorted, everything t'rgnirod for a first class business. GENT'S FURNISHINGS. Hats, Cape, Shirts, Collars, Cutfe, Ties, Handkerchiefs, (a very large stock of Ready Mede Clothing), Clothe, Suitings, Tweeds, Overcoatings, full stock, Choice Goods. Tailoring done in first class style and n fit guaranteed every time. All Cloths and Tweeds bought from us will be cut free of charge DRESS and MANTLE MAKING. This department is in charge of Miss Shipley, who never fails to give a good fit and satisfaction in every respect. Lower prices than usually charged by others BOOTS and SHOES. Full lines in all Ole different makes. Remember we sell Boots and Shoe, cheaper than any one else in the trade. DON'T FURGE•l' THIS. CARPETS. Carpets, Curtains, House Furnishings &c. We have so many lines and such a large stock that we can't have space to more than say a few words about each department, but we ask you to come and see the goods and judge for yourselves. , �. B.—We want it distinctly understood that we will not allow anyone in the trade to undersell us; we shall adhere strictly to this no matter whether they y sell on credit or for cash. 6 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. Respectfully yours, PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS Clinton, March 22nd, 1893. to enter the river. The spring freshet cleared nut a tine pealing+, whluh she fisher- men will endeavor to keep open. About fif- teen years ago a groat desl of fishing was done, some 30 boats in nee here, which proved of great advantage to buoinea. peo- pie Since then no summer Belting of any consequence has been done here. For that reason !hers are bright prospects fur a good .ea.on'a patch, Messrs. J Ferguaon and If. McLeod, N. Murray and A. Brown, Chris. and Chas. Dreeeler and John Toms purpose fishing out off here this season, and we wi.h then, every anomie. Were is not for the dilapidated condition of per bather the score. of young .nen, who are forced each mummer to etjek employment at other places, could be ongnged at bane. Not only would the fishing interest alone bo improved, but vessels could enter here and shipping c.rn- neotion be made. This, tco, would lead to the estahli•hment of mille and factories, and Hayfield would soon be ono of the most hut- ting c•f any of Canada's towns. ----re o 4E00 -- -The Weston) Association of the Congregational church opened, their annual meeting in Guelph Thursday. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) CLINTON. MANITOBA EXCURSIONS COMMENCE FEB. 28th. THROUGH COUPON TICKETS issued from Clinton end Baggage Checked through to all points. Close connections and best accom- modations are offered ty this route. FOR ALL INFORMATION APPLY TO WM. JACKSON, TOWN AGENT, G. T. R. COURT OF REVISION TOWN OF CLINTON. Take notice that a Court of Revision for the Town of Clinton will hold its first sitting in the Town Hall on the 28th day of ]stay, A. D. 1888, commencing at 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of bearing and tee - tidying all complaints against or errors on the as.ess• meut roll of the present year. All parties inte-eetcd are requested to attend. W. COATS, Clerk of the said municipality. Clinton, stay 20d, 1884. Then you Travel Use the Fall Wheat 0 to066i 1Raiiway( Uata .. 0 30 to 0 31 Peas 0 55 to 0 57 Or when you want Yon' Apples, (winter) per bag, - 0 40 to 0 50 Potatoes, per hush 0 40 to 0 50 Butter Eggs,per des :... 0t° 10 c p Telegrap Hay G 00 to 6 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 C. P. Beef 0 00 to 0 00 Wool 18 to 0 00 CLINTON AOENCY AT isisissamisawasswwwwwommetwainnowassestirmeasammwesessers PRODUCE STORE. Having rented the store next to that of Mr. .1 rt. Combe, the undersigned Is prepared to buy for cash, any quantity of first class nutter and Eggs. No trading whatever, bttt all cash. Clinton April 27, 1803, ISAAC MORLEY, 768.0 . 016 to 018 Message to travel use the BICYCLE FOR SALE. An Engliah•Safety Wheel, nearly now, will he sold very cheap. Apply at this otnco, 754 tf COOPER'S BOOK STORE. SONS OF IRELAND PROTES- TANT ASSOCIATION. Ti, Grand Lndgo of the shore order .re•iit!airella of oraan!ztnga lodge In Clinton. Al) Aieh Prateatnnte by htrtn or descent are .legible for membership. For further particulate address, .IORN PHILLIPS, 6rand;8 smart rv, 726-3t 124 Nort hroto Ave., Toronto.