The Huron News-Record, 1895-11-27, Page 5Our Sale In '. overcoats'
ifrAtopkblotreoppitrobite.
On Saturday ' was the lairgesV in, tato history :of our hour e
0114 shrewd hoyei'a Ate appreciating our balrg,ins.
AFROPir
`oo '
Sp
l -,
r;
it�oi t "doubt- the gr+"t test
ne at':Dvercattts that lay'
n • placed. On the
pea* ho
6 x *04 6' are picking
em. uP_ Ver,,?‘‘fist,-; It is
alli. wool frieze•;'
storm
llar;well lined, well made.
ever` before'have we offered
�
line t=A'f'Overcoats•tha~t are
lug: so fast:.
,it standard OVerceat .matte
,,,in ibbuh of the leading colors
and' is extra. good ,value,
This: Goat would be , cheap "out
,,$11.00 and we have iso hesi-
tation in saying that rio
house can coal it. n
Qur assortment of sizes run
frQnn, 36 to 46- and we can
fit anybody.
IF NOT! WHY NOT?
See our Great Display in all: lines of
MEN'S, ,BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
No house can approach us and ,our business is good
evidence that we do things right.
This Ov'erboatpade
by onrsoliresi stands.
as the best value . iia;
the County.. It is got
up styletotally
different fromOdin '
ery ready-mades and.
is well worth $1.Q0,
It is lined:a d ma(de in
a superior manner and
if we told you of the
immense quantity we
are selling it would be
a; surprise.
Good buyers should
see this line at once.
e bergs Reefers
Frieze Reefors
llee Pants
Snits
'1
They above All
special. lines and are,
worth, good deal
more money.
Special prices op.
Saturday next in
Boy's Ouercoats
•
e sero !
But !Irina it, what a worry it
,often is. selecting 'Xmas Gifts.
;Listen, frijol now on and especi-
ally :after' this week we will be
able to give you some ,nssistanee.
'`'Webnly;ask"that you let us try,
bearing in: mind that our stock is
•
All new,. well assorted, and low
in price, quality considered of
geurse You admitted last year
that ; our .a,ssorttnent was goad,
that our prices were low. This
yearGwill try to do even better
for you than last. From this
Aim on watch - this space, but
above all OQ.ME AND ` SEE.
Likely ;we Gaon be of use to 'you.
Thet'e; ie a ,chance that . we can't'
oody
Anyway we want you to see our
goods. To see you don't have to
buy. Buying or not you are
always welcome,at
Allen & Wilson's
Presoription Drug Store, Clinton.
"DO YOU ,TRA VEL ?"
Consult the undersigned
for reliable information
concerning travel by
RAIL 011 OCEAN.
Through Coupon Tickets
• to all points in Dakota
and Manitoba. Baggage
checked through.
—x._.._
WM. JACKSON,
TOWN AGE NT, G. T. R.
fO Emil GLA ND .
FOR CHRISTMAS.
VIA : S. S. LAKE SUPERIOR.
o.This boat leapes,St. John, N. B., on
December llth arriving in England a
, week before Xmas.
Saloon, Single $40, Retutn $80.
Second. Cabin $27.50, Return $50.
Steerage $10.
R. R. fare extra, Clinton to St. John,
N. B.
�l
T, Cooper Telegraph, Tic -
kat and Steam-
' ship Agent.
--CLINTON, ONT.—
'To Smokers
.To meet the wiahes of their customers The
Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Emil-
' -;ton, Ont., have placed upon the market
, 'Combination Plug of
"T & B"
SMOI f h C OB ACCO.
This supplies a long felt want, giving
the consumer one 21) cent plug, or a 10
cent piece or a 6 cent piece of the fam-
•oua ra*r' & g" brand of pure Virginia
Tobacco.
The tin tag"T da B" is on every piece.
Archbishop Cleary 'as purchased
a b'unding in Kingston r 17,000, and
..lege
1 of
`C Meal C
" into a i
: t n l�
i1:,Convert
i �
w t
men
c young
tho1�
In which ltolnfin t7a. , ,
can , qualify for any profession The
college wilt be Opened in Septembef",
1800, Degrees will be conferred.
N.
Islyth.
BRIEF ITEms.--Divin0 service was
held in Trinity church on Thursday
morning last.—On Thanksgiving even-
ing the festival and entertaintnent in
the Methodist church was very success-
ful both financially and otherwise. --A
number of our citizens drove over to
Londesboro to the union society feast
and entertainment on Thanksgiving
evening and report having a splendid
time.—Lawyer H. J. D. Cooke and Mr.
Cummer, formerly editor of Blyth
Standard, but now residents of Alvin-
ston, were here on Thanksgiving day
visiting old friends and acquaintances.
—It is rumored that the directors of
the Morris Branch Agricultural Society
have purchased eight acres of land
from the Blyth estate on which to hold
their annual fall show in future.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—On W"et7-
nesday, to -day,, the 16th Anniversary
Service of Trinity church will be held.
The Rev. W. Henderson, of Wiarton
and„ -the first incumbent, also the in-
stigator of having the beautiful edifice
built, will preach in the morning at 11
o'clock, and in the evening at 7.30 the
Rev's Henderson, H. A. Thomas, War-
wick, and J. F. Parke of Clinton,
former incumbents of this parish, will
give addresses on Chhrch work. A
special offertory will be taken up at
the close of these services. All are
cordially invited to be present.
LEG AM,PUTATED.—On Monday after-
noon our townsman, Mr. Wm. Gibbs,
went under the painful operation at
his residence of having one of his legs
amputated, which has been a great
trouble to him for sometime past.
Four doctors were in attendance. We
understand the patient stood the
operation well.
Holmesville.
FARMER'S INSTITUTE.—On Thursday
40 -morrow) afternoon the West Huron
Farmers' Institute will hold a meeting
here, when addresses. practical and
relating to subjects of every day use to
the farmer, will be delivered by Dr.
Mills of O. A. C., Guelph, and Mr. J. T.
Hobson, of Mossboro'. A suitable pro-
gramme will be provided for the even-
ing session. Farmers and all interest-
ed are invited to attend these meetings.
Sessions to open at 1 o'clock and 7.30
P. m.
BRIEFLETS.—Mr. Win. Murch moves
this week to his new home on the
Browlee farm, Base line.—Mr. Rich.
Grigg is seriously ill with a severe at-
tack of inflammation of the lungs.—
Mrs. and Miss Kate Murch, Clinton,
spent Thanksgiving day with friends
in the village.—Mrs. J. Holmes is im-
proving ; we hope to hear of her speedy
recovery.—Mrs. S. W. Yeo met with a
serious accident last week, being
thrown from an overset buggy, and
resulting in a bad shaking up.—Mrs. S.
T. and Miss Emma Walter are visiting
friends in Wingham.—Mr. J. Roberts
returned on Monday frotp Ripley,
where he was visiting friends.—The ex-
cellent sleighing of the past few days
has made a noticable change on the
traffic through our village.
PRESENTATION. — On Wednesday
evening last a number of friends gath-
ered at the Methodist church, the
occasion being a presentation to Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Murch, in recognition
of their valuable services in the church
and Sunday school. The following ad-
dress was also presented :—
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murch.
DEAR BROTHER AND SISTER,—We,
the members and friends of Holmes-
ville church, deeply regret the circum-
stances that have led you to sever your
connection with our church and Sun-
day school, knowing that in you, we
are losing faithful members and active
workers. During your connection
with our Sunday school we have learn-
ed to love you as teachers and to ap-
preciate your efforts in behalf of the
children in presenting to them the
truths of the gospel. We therefore
beg you to accept these easy chairs as
small tokens of our friendship and
brotherly love and when after the toils
of the day are over, yon recline in
them, we trustou will have tender
memories of the friends who gave thein.
We sincerely hope you will meet with
success in your new home and desire
you to carry thence our best wishes for
your future welfare and may the Great
Father above watch over and guide
you through life and receive you at last
into that Home where there shall be no
more parting.
Signed in behalf of church and Sun-
day school, G. W. ANDREWS, Pastor,
A. J. COURTIOE, Supt.
Holripesville, Nov. 20, 1 5.
Mr. Murch replied in a few feeling
words expressing his surprise and also
his thankfulness to the friends for their
Sunda.
in
the
kindness.
His worky
school was not in the hong Of receiving
any remuneratk ti.but was -because he
enjoyed it as it'Was as the Lord's work.
Refreshments' Were. then serredto
which all did ample justice: °
Snuniiet hill.
Cottle to the Sunday schoolenter-
tainment to -morrow (Thursday) even-
ing. The programme will consist of
dialogues, recitations, tableaux, an-
thems, quartettes, solos, instrumental
music, speeches Roc. Prices will be dis-
tributed to the tunday school scholars.
Admission 15c, Oc and 5c.
Tnokerslnitll.
Rev. MI. Ford very ably occupied
the pulpit of Turner's church en Sun-
day last.—We were pleased to see the
Rev. Mr. Millson back with us again.
Special services will be held in this
church commencing on Thursday after-
noon and evening and will be contin-
ued for some time.—Mr. N. P. Crich
spent several days the past week under
the parental roof.—Miss Hattie Dodd,
the popular teacher of No. 4, will at-
tend Toronto Normal next year.
Egmondville
DEATH.—Jessie Allen died on the
18th. She was aged 18 years. Little Jes-
siewas a great sufferer for about a year
from catarrhal trouble- She was bur-
ied in the cemetery here on Thanksgiv-
ing day,
WILL , HE FORGET ?—We hope that
the renowned newspaper reporter of
this town, who has had of late too
much to say about Hon. N. Clarke Wal-
lace, Mackenzie Bowell, and the Orange
Society, will change his tactics and be-
gin to pray for them like a true Eng-
lishman and a Christian Endeavorer.
We hope also he will not forget F. G.
Neelin.
Chlseliturst.
RECOVERED.—Having just recovered
from a severe spell of sickness, I hope
that I will now he able to occasionally
report to my favorite paper, THE
NEWS-RECORD.—Old Mrs. Nicholls, of
this town. is recovering after a severe
period of sickness ; also that staunch
old Proteatant Irishman, Mr. H. Eyre.
BUSINESS GooD.—Our enterprising
store -keeper, Mr. McTaggart, is doing
a thriving business, as also are all our
industries.
THE WAR ON PAPER.—We notice
that the Egmondville correspondent to
the Expositor has just got a. regular
raking from the Sun man—probably a
little too hard. But then he has him-
self to a certain extent to blame, al-
though I do not believe he means to do
any harm. However, we cannot see
how it is that he is continually kick-
ing at the Orange ,Society and its lead-
ers. We all know that he knows no
more about Orangeism than a skye ter-
rier knows about the north pole. As
a writer of local matters for the Expos-
itor he has, we believe, few equals. It
would be better for him to leave the
Sun man alone, because Neelin is a ter-
ror when roused.
Stanley.
NOTES.—Mrs. William Clark, Sr., is
at resnt visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.
McKinley, of Egmondville.—Miss Ida
Armstrong, of Tuckersnaith, spent the
past week with relatives in this neigh-
borhood.—Watson brothers have now
completed the barn of Mr. HenryPeck.
—Blair brothers have taken the con-
tract of cutting wood for Mr. Joseph
Richardson. They are now engaged at
it.—The earth is again covered with
the white mantle of snow.—The ladies
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, of Bayfield, met at Mrs Mc-
Connel's on Wednesday, Nov. 20th.—
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be dispensed in Bayfield road church,
the first Sabbath, in December.—The
evangelistic meetings in Bayfield Road
Presbyterian church are now in pro-
gress. Attendance very good, and we
hope mlrch good may be accomplished.
To Our Patrons.
A number of valued Patrons have re-
sponded to the call made last week and
w e are thankful for such promptness.
There is yet a good many more we ex-
pect to hear from within a few days.
We have a large number of small ac-
counts that make a large sum and we
desire these settled without delay. To
every Patron who has an envelope, al
ready addressed to this office, we ex-
pect a response. It does not matter
whether the amount is large or small.
A receipt will in every carie appear on'
the address label the following week if
the amount is received on or before
Saturday. Wo Want you to help us
garner our harvest since we have labor-
ed so long, and, we trust, faithfully.
A big fire in the Dry Goods and
Woollen Exchange building, Chicago,
resulted i the killing of four fire-
menn In
11'
who felt through a floor. aiul a
young woman who jumped from bne of
the windows: Several serious injur-
ies and hairbreadth eseeapee are report
ed. ,
MARKET REPORTS. •
(Qorrocted avery Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall wheat 0 67
Barley...,, ... 0 30
Oats.. .... 0 22
Peas 0 50
Potatoes, per bush.......,0 20
Butter .. 0 15
Eggs per doz.................. 0 14
Hay .... 9 00
Cordwood 3 00
Beef ...... 3 75
Wool 0 18
to 0 68
to 040
to 024
tc 0 50
to 0 25
to 0 15
to 0 15
tol3 01
to 3 50
to 5 00
to 0 18
TORONTO FARMERS' ILIARKET.
Wheat, white.... ..... $ 73
do red 70
do goose o 69
Peas 57
Buckwheat 37
Barley 35
Oats new 28
Hay. 16 00
Straw, bundle 14 00
do loose 9 50
Eggs, new laid 22
Chickens 30
Butter, lb. rolls 17
Tubs, dairy 15
Ducks 50
Turkeys 8
Geese 6
Potatoes . ..... ... 25
Dressed hogs 4 70
Beef, hindquarters 5 00
do forequarters 200
Lambs .... 400
Veal B 00
Mutton . 400
to $ 00
to 71
to 00
to 60
to 00
to 44
to 281
to19 00
to 13 75
to 00
to 00
to 45
to 18
to 17
to 60
to 81
to 0
to 30
to 500
to 7 00
to 4 50
to 5 50
to 7 00
to 5 00
TORONTO LIVE STOOK MARKET.
Milchersand springers, eacb20 00 to35 00
Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 3 00 to 3 10
Butchers' goi,d cattle, cwt 250 to 2 75
Butchers' coni. cattle, cwt 1 50 to 2 25 -
Sheep, per cwt 225 to 2 75
Lambs, per cwt 3 00 to 325
Calves, ctloice, each 4 00 to 600
Calves, common, each2 00 to 300
Bacon hogs, per cwt 3 70 to 3 75
Store and light hogs, cwt3 25 to 350
Stags and rough hogs, cwt 2 00 to 2 25
Sows far breeding, cwt 3 00 to 3.00
BRITISH MARKETS.
The following table shows the quota-
tions per cental at Liverpool for the
four preceding days. In the case of
wheat highest prices are given :—
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Red winter.. 6 3 5 3 5 3 5 3
No. 1 Cal.... 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 34
Corn... 3 44 3 44 3 44 3 4
Peas........,, 5 0 511 5 11 511
Pork .55 0 55 0 55 0 55. 0
Lard 28 6 28 628 6 28 3
Bacon, h'vy. 28 6 28 628 0 28 0
Bacon, light 30 6 30 0 30 0 29 6
Cheese, w e.,44 0 44 0 44 0 44 0
Cheese, col. .45 0 45 0 45 0 45 0
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Grain—Although no actual transac-
tions were put through oats are re-
ported as firm at 31c to 314c. A fair
amount of business is being done in
barley, pri ncipall v for malting purposes,
but other grades continues quiet.
Wheat, No. 1 hard, nominal ; wheat,
No. 2 hard, nominal ; corn, duty paid,
nominal ; peas, per 60 lbs, in store, 60c
to 61c; oats, 314c to 311; rye, No. 2,
nominal; barley, feed, 42e to 44c; barley,
new, 53c to 55c; buckwheat, per bush-
el, 41c to 42c.
Chees' —The public cable is still
quoted at 44s and 45s and private cables
received reported the English market
as still very quiet, with no prospects of
an immediate change. Business is ex-
ceedingly dull on spot at present, and
the market is reporte3 very quiet.
There was no business of importance,
but owing to the fact that holders will
not thitde nn quotations values con-
tinue unchanged. The small inqiury
for early makes is about the same.
Finest Ontario, 91c to Ole; finest Que-
bec, 8tc to 9c; mediums, 8c to 81c.
Butter—There is no change in late
made creamery, which is still quoted
at 21c to 22c. It is thought that these
values would be shaded in order to
effect sales and the only demand at
present Is confined to small jobbing in-
quiry. We quote :—Finest creamery,
September make, 20c to 21c; finest
creamery, October make, 21c to 22c;
townships, 190 to 19ic; Morrisburg, 15c
to 17e; western dairy, 14c to 16c.
Eggs—The tone of the market is firm
and the demand is fairly good at 19c to
21c for fresh, 14c to 16c for straight
candled and 13c to 14c for limed stock.
CHEESE AND BUTTER SHIPMENTS.
packages butter. The total cheese
shipments for the last few years were
as tollows :-1894, 1,726,056 boxes cheese,
82,137 packages butter; 1893, 1,682,946
boxes cheese, 76,944 packages butter.
News Notes.
John Redfern, the well-known Lon-
don tailor, is dead.
The Walpole Island , club house was
burned, and a small steam launch moor-
ed near by was also destroyed.
The Dominion Line steamsjiip Labra-
dor brought 45C British soldiers'to Hal-
ifax.
AzarieGauthier, the slayer of Celina
Consigny, has been found insane at
Montreal.
Mr. A. M. Stephens, aged 75, a resi-
dent ofOwen Sound for forty-five years,
died -there on Thursday.
Four men have been arrested in Win-
nipegpharged with issuing- counterfeit
American money.
A shipment of $5,000,000 gold to be
made from New York Saturday reduces
the United States reserve to about $82,-
000,000.
Messrs. A. O. Howland, M.P.P., T. C.
Keefer and Thomas Munroe have been
appointed Canadian representatives on
the international commission on water-
way improvements.
The United States authorities have
been forced to adroit that the Canadian
survey of the Alaskan boundary is cor-
rect. This leaves the town of Forty -
Mile in British tem itorv.
Owing to the cold wave navigation
on the St. Lawrence will soon be closed,
Snd it is expected, that the last ocean
teamer of the season will leave Mon-
treal this week.
In an address upon Canada at New-
castle on Thursday evening Sir Charles
Tupper, High Commissioner, strongly
advocated reciprocal trade between the
Dominion and the Mother Country.
Mr. Jas. McBride, a resident of Bond -
head, Ont., for about forty years, was
accidentally killed by a falling tree on
the farm of Mr. Frank McArty. He was
seventy years of age.
Helen R. Findlay, who was commit-
ted to goal on a charge of manslaught-
er, was admitted to bail in $4,000, her-
self for $2,000, and her brother for a
like amount.
It is said that a number of United
States capitalists are prepared to in-
vest twenty million dollars in a route
from Toronto to the Atlantic, viaLew-
iston, which will Drake a saving of
twenty-four hours over the route via
Montreal, and is expected to control
Canadian freight.
Mr. Charles M. Hays, the new Gener-
al Manager of the Grand Trunk, in an
interview at Montreal said he would
not take hold of the road till the new
year. He spoke of the recent railway
'agreement as a good thing, and ex-
pressed the belief that better times
were coming.
Miss Ellen Findlay was committed
for trial at Owen Sound on a charge of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of the boy, George Green. Very
favorable evidence was given for the de-
fence, and Miss Findlay in the box gave
a general denial to most of the harrow-
ing incidents related by the Crown wit-
nesses on Wednesday.
A Woman Jumps
The total individual and through
shipments of cheelle from the port of
Montreal for 1805 surpass by many
thousand boxes.all past records. The
shippers report a. falling • off of indivi-
dual exports, while `the through hand-
ling has increased. The following
statement shows as nearly as possible
Brom the customs returns the quanti-
ties of butter and cheese shipped, up to
Total local
a of iii ion r-•
the close riav
g
i; a.
1,874,40/boxes cheese, 44,428
packages
544 11
butter total thrciugh, 892,000 boxes
cheese, 7080lickages butter; grand
total* L700,91 boxes cheese, 1,488'
at conclusions while a man limps
towards them, and when she makes
up her mind to have a new dress
she will have it even if it has to he
made out of an old one. It will be
a new one in her eves and her
husband's eyes, too, for that mat-
ter, after it comes from Parker's
Dye Works, Toronto. They do all
kinds of dyeing in wearing apparel.
Leaveur goods at Fair's Book
0
Store, inton.
WHY HAS HIS OWN HEART QROWN
FAINT ?
Teaoher Wanted
Wanted, a male teacher, holding a Brat or second -
ohms certificate (tilled class will not be conalderea)
for S. S. No. 10, Ooderloh township. Duties to conn -
mance with the New Year term. Applications must
state salary and will be received ap to Deo. 16th.
Apply by letter or personally to the Secretary,
889.8E JOHN CW8T.
Clinton P. O.
Private Sale of Furniture
ALSO HOUSE AND LOT.
The nndereignod will offer by private sale ail the
furniture in the Queen street residence, (owned by
Mrs. Samuel Porter, lately Mrs. David Oantelou) on
the most reasonable terms. To those who require
anything in this line they should avail themselves or
the opportunity, as all muat be sold. Sale open
to Deo. 7th. Aply on the premises, or to T. M. Carl-
ing. auctioneer, for ail particulars.
The one -and -a -half storey frame house, at present
occupied by the owner on Queen street, is also offered
for sale. The house is comfortable and large enough
for any ordinary family. -The lot is of good soil, with
choice bearing fruit trues. Terms to snit purchaser.
�d =t• MRS. S. PORTER.
Huron County Council.
The Council of the Corporation of the Comity .1
Huron will meet in the Town Hall in the Town •o
Clinton on Thursday, Dee. 6th, next, at 10 o'clock
a. m. W. LANE.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1895. 0o: Char.
898.2E
Rooms for Rent.
Two comfortable rooms, unfurnished, for rent at
reasonable rate. Location neutral. Apply at Tsai
News -Recons Office or address P. O. Box 99, town.
t75887-0. . .
Boarders Wanted.
A married lady, without any family, has roomier
several boarders. Location convenient to post oaks.
For particulars apply at the Tits NEws-Rscoas
office. . 88641
Cow for Sale.
A five year old Durham Grade, to oome in in about
four months; an excellent butter cow. Will ba.otd
at a bargain. Apply of NEWS -RECORD otfioe.
Desirable Pro -arty For Sale.
A HANCE FOB GARDENERS.
In consequence of my age and lack of help, That,
decided to offer for sale my splendid gardening pro-
perty consisting of fire and a half acres in cliuton.
some of the best land in the county of Huron, includ-
ing hot beds and other necessary requirements.
There is on the premises a frame house with cellars.
soft and hard water, barn and other ontbuildinge
The Bayfield river adjoins the property. Will Bell at
a reasonable price for hall oaeh and balance seoexe8
by mortgage. As I desire to Bell. this is a chance
seldom met with. Apply personally or by letter to
the proprietor,
JOSEPH ALLANSON,
884-t. t. Clinton.
a-0 TO THEison.—
Town �I ail
j
BARBER SHOP
—FOR—
fr'2R 3'2'-CLg>;38 WOR1C.-
F. BAKES, - - - prop.
Speaking at Toronto on September
30th, 1889—but little over six years ago
—Mr. Laurier said, as reported in the
Globe :
"The conditions are not equal upon
which yon can form a closer commer-
cial alliance between Canada and
Great Britain ; but there is alongside of
•us a kindred nation economically situ-
ated as we're—the United States, and
we can claim that commercial union,'
which at this moment is not possible
with England, is possible with the
United States, and the policy which we
have advocated, which we still con-
tinue to advocate, is the removal of all
commercial barriers between this coun-
try
the great kindred Cr
nation ,
and
the south- l•• I have read history
in this wa q , that every reform has cost
to the reformer's years of labor,- and
these years of labor I for one am pre.
TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT.
Unquestionably the Leading Commercial Schoors
of the Domininn; Advantages Beat in Canada.
Students may enter at any time. Write to either
sohool Inc catalogues and mention this paper.
SHAW & ELLIOTT. Principals.
A Mean -looking
Letter -Head has lost many w,
dollar for business men, while "an
artistic and hnsiness-like letter-
head has frequently been a balsis
of credit. It may be looked upon
as a good investment. We can
make it profitable for you to let us
supply your printing.
THE NEWS -RECORD,
Clinton.
pared to give, and though the demo-
crats may be defeated in the States,
and though Canadians may grow faint-
hearted in Canada, the Liberal party,
as long as I have anything to do with
it, will remain true to the cense,
until that cause is successful
[ will not expect to win in a day,
but I am prepared to remain in thn
cool shades of opposition until the
cause has triumphed."
We invite some of Mr. Laurier's a&—
wirers, who have been reading lois num-
erous speeches during the past two
years, to point out, if they can, one
word he has uttered during that time
in favor of the policy to which ,life
pledged himself in the speech above
quoted. And if they are unable so in
do, what must they think of their lead-
er? It must either be that he has no
regard for his word, given in the mos%
Solemn manner, or that he no longeir
has "anything to do" with what lie
calls "the Liberal party." 1n either
case they must see the absurdity elt
supposing, that "the great silent -votes
of this country is anxious to mike
such a man prime minister of Caned*.
•
-.d
a p,
r F
.id3.Hear
•