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The Huron News-Record, 1896-06-17, Page 4v J; Apt* ' 4>t><� i� 'Oder t4 reduce our e all � will wi�1 sell; them at .2.26 *Rile they last. This is a ehalace to get a saddle at less than many dealers pay for them. EILSON'S BICYCLE AND MUSIC HOUSE, . CLINTON, 'ho A* would not hav'e Spring Rollers on their Window Shades wlien you can get a nice 2 }-d shade mount- ed for 25c. Of course they are not as nice nor as durable as the one here illustrated out but they are better than anything else you can buy for the money and the Spring Roller is a great con- venience. Our opaque shadings are hand painted and guaranteed to neither fade, crack nor curl. CAN WE HANG A FS tv FOR YOU Cooper's Book Store, Clinton. sew du¢rti.etmeittL Shirts—Jacksou Bros. Property W. Foster. The better—J. W. Ohidley. Read on—Gilroy & Wiseman. The German—Lack'Kennedy. Time and tide—The W. D. Fair Co. The Government—Allen & Wilson. Through thecolumns—Hodgens Bros. The Huron News -Record 1.26 a Year -9140 la Advanc, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th, 1896. WEST HURON NOMINATION,- - At the offieit.1-ntriiin ion for West E niers-tf - Goderich yesterday M. C. Cameron was plwod in the contest by the Reformers, G. M. Kilty by the McCarthyiteit, and Robert McLean by the Conservatives. THE PRICE OF WHEAT. Such is the heading of a leader in last week's Signal addressed to THE NEWS -RECORD. The reason why it is so addressed is to draw a herring across the track, the clever scribe naturally concluding that if its readers are di- rected to something worthy of perusal less reliable sheets like the Signal will be passed by. Well, in the issue men- tioned we find the following: — "We beg to calf the attention of THE NEWS -RECORD to that engrossing sub- ject—the price of wheat. Take Mon- day's market reports : "At Ontario points red and white quoted at 65c.; Nu. 1 Manitoba hard, 66c. to 67c. ; No. 2 Manitoba hard, 64c. to 65c. At Detroit, No. 2 red, 670.; No. 1 white, 70c." Now it wilt be noticed that it says take Monday's market reports, but it does not quote, and for a good reason; the whole thing is a downright lie, a most daring invention equal in rascal- ity to the Weismiller one. As we stat- ed, the Signal gave no facts, merely an. assertion that the merest child will not have been fool enough to swallow. Having declared that the state- ment was a hold, brazen lie, it/ will be necessary to prove it ,is such and had we space we could fill these col- umns with solid evidence from Cana- dian and U. S. papers. But we are not going so far. We will take Daniel in judgment against himself. Ac- cording to the intended meaning of the Signal, Monday must have been the 8th of June. Well, on the 4th, four days before, the Signal's market report shows that Ontario wheat ranged from 75e. to 80c. and on the llth, the day on which the lies were sent forth, the sheet shown Ontario wheat ranged from' 5e. to 80c. Now we haves these copies of the Signal in our office and any benighted grit who is afraid to be seen in a Tory office may call on the mayor who is hoard- ing the copies of the Signal to be used at the convention to show the deprav- ity of the brother quill who wonld He for ten cents. on a bushel of wheat We have the papers and they set forth all we have stated, and the only way our very esteemed contemporary can get out of the lie is by Fraying that the reports were not corrected or that the commercial editor is a fool. We do not think our ootem will adopt either of these dodges. They are too plain, therefore we expect to see the glaring statement sent forth last week banked up by even a stronger lie. We should not have noticed this par- ticular untruth onlyfor the fact that grits will pin their fith to aIle Hit is in a grit sheet, and hawk it around as reliable testimony. The fact that such a deliberate misstatement was sent forth at the last hour shows that its Writer intended it for an ignoble pur- pose. QUESTIONS FOR YOU -VG CANA- DIA VS. Who founded Confederation ? The Liberal -Conservative party. Who consolidated Confederation, 1, y bringing in Prince Edward Island, British Columbia and the Northwest? The Liberal -Conservative party. Who bound the Dominion together by the Intercolonial and the C. P. R. ? TheLiberal-Conservative party. Who can be best entrusted with the destinies of the Dominion ? The Lib- eral Conservative party. - A FORMER GRIT SPEAKS. While the Grits, Patrons, McCarthy- ites and P. P. A's have combined to defeat British Connection, the Nation- al Policy and the Conservative Party, the Dominion is full of loyal Reform- ers who are standing out for Home and Country. Among them is A. F. McIn- tyre, Q. C., formerly a member of the Liberal association of Ottawa, who says: "I am not in accord with the federal party on the issues on which the com- ing elections will he fought. "It would be nothing short of a ca- lamity if the people should endorse Mr. Laurier's trade policy. "The mere suggestion of such a poli- cy, in the event of a so-called Liberal success, is at the present time disturb- ing the trade of the country. "How much more will it distil: h and unsettle trade if, upon a Liberal vic- tory, it should be put into operation ? "This is not a time in my mind, for tariff experiments. "If our people should be so stupid as to support a policy at the coming elec- tions as would be absolutely an experi- mental one, they will see such a furth- er drop in values as the country has never experienced, "This I feel confident is the opinion of the leading bankers, merchants and professional men—in fact, of all who are conversant with economic ques- tions.” TWO WOBBLES Mr. Laurier In his campaign speech at Winnipeg, Sept, 4, 1894 as reported In the rrorouto Globo. "And now I will ark you, what is the policy of the Liberal party? f refer to freedom of trade such as exists in England, free- dom of trade as it is practiced in Gt. Britain,freedom of trade as was in vogue at the time of Cobden and Bright. "We shall give you free triide,and although it will be a bard fight, we shall not give in one inch or retrace one step, until we shall have reached the goal, and that goal is the same policy of free trade as it exists in Eng- land to -day." Mr. Laurier In hie Lotter to Mr. G. H. Bertram, of Toronto, dated June let, 1896 "Whether a pol- icy of absolute freedom of trade would or would not be injurious to the manufacturing industries of this country, is a ques- tion which I will not stop to discuss here. There is no occasion for such a discussion,as the intention of the Liberal party is not,and never was, to establish abso- lute free trade in this country." Isn't he a daisy to lead a great moral party ? A nice man for a nation to choose as its Prime Minister ? Shade.; of Annanias 1 yon must grow green with envy, Is It reasonable for his party to expect the intelligent people of Canada to place any credence in a man sofall of contradictions as Mr. Laurier ? - Qi41 Y9 . soul X; tt b � ala001(0'J 'lt tl OW.b.04 44004?nI bo Pplaot4ie�, �e R 1 ��, ..k n� l?;e4�#'allx�: r�,9 ho�`h, .t►.v�ry',�A� Gdelaao that leo ol:eb0Jsw>wli;vo t+rte wilt be euatai'bed icy' , a gao4*rtrolr dng waajorfy. Tits Gl4•itlbayo seabed oo>ls• batting the argeniellt of Coase!yativc@.' and reaorted to ohm. - Ale is .a fore- runner ore-ruin er of whit is aura to follow on the 23rd of dui.pin-,-.4be triumphant re turn of the grand old Conservative Party and the oodoroatlau of a polio), that is destined to make Canada the greater part of the Great Britieh Empire, Seats will doubtless be lost hero and there through divisions °meed by Grits in, the Conservative ranks, but depend upon it seats will be gained and the British Canadian Conservative Party will come out of battle the victors. In 'Wet Huron an alliance has been formed between .the Grits and Mo. Carthyites. but right and justice should prevail. If Conservatives are true to their own interests, true to their Home and Country and British Connection, and all that goes to make a nation proud and great, Robert McLean will be elected by a respectable majority. Only ONE CANDIDATE can be elected, and no MoCarthyite should in such a close riding as West Huron dream of success. Mr. McLean stands on a platfc,rm and advocates a policy that appeals to tho inmost feelings of a free and tolerant people, and we will be greatly mistaken if the electors turn a deaf ear to such open and above-boa'd principles Electors in this particular case are the watchdogs of the future of ayoung and prosperous country possess- ing many noble heritages, Sacrifice now may mean the loss of all. Loyal electors, etand by your guns. By your votes and influence demonstrate that your patriotism is for Home and Coun- try—that you will not, onoe for all, allow your birthright and the sacred rights of your family to be bartered by tho Laurier party. East Huron is in line and E. L. Dickinion is the future hope of that Riding. He has made a gallant and noble fight and there is every encour- agement for his return. South Huron is a Grit stronghold. The old member, John McMillan, is on the stip hunt and ie canvass- ing Grit and Tory in a face. Never before has he oxhitited such a nervous temperament. And why 4 Because he knows Thos. E. Hays is likely to win. The Conservatives of South Huron will win if they turn out and vote. The Riding is not hopeless. The, revulsion of feeling there against the old member is something astound. ing A last word. The three Hurons can and will be redeemed if Conserva- tives and all loyal electors are true to themselves, their homes and heir country. And they will prove their faith and redeem the three Ridings in voting for McLean, Dickinson, and Hays. THE afcOARTY HONOR ROLL. If one could believe the lying reports the McCarthy candidate is cure to receive nine out of every ten votes in West Huron. It is declared that he will be supported by all the On- tario. Government officials and ward heelers of that party. Fancy such strong party men as License Inspector Paisley, House of Refuge Inspector Coate, Division Court Clerk Ferran, Bailiff Dickenson, James Smith, Tom Brown, and others of that ilk voting for Kilty 1 Why, some of these gentle- men endorsed the nomination of Cameron and we are credibly inform- ed put up money to pay his expenses. Such rot. Conservative electors, do not be led into such a trap. Your straight- course is to vote and work for McLean. OURRENT TOPICS. One week more and Hurrah for the Conservative members, McLean, Dick- inson and Hays. The Conservative party will be re- turned to power by from 25 to 40 ma- jority. Do old-time Conservatives desire to elect M. C. Cameron ? If not, vote for McLean. A vote for Kilty is a vote for Camer- on. If yon do not believe it call on us and we will give you the hard proof. On the night of the 23rd the Globe may be expected to again hold to its famous majority of one for Laurier, including all the successful McCarthy candidates. A good and; faithful Clinton Grit declares that M. C. Cameron should withdraw from the contest In favor of G. M. Kilty from the fact that he is certain the fatter .will receive so many old-time Tory votes. The West Huron McCarthy candi- date, if his followers are to be believed, &Ands on half a dozen platforms. So does M. C. Cameron, who said the Orangemen were bloodthirsty. If you desire to ruin the Doherty Organ Factory vote fot Cameron or Kitty, 1f your wish is to retain our population give employment to the laborer andand artisan and build up Clinton, then you must vote for Robert McLean. He is on the aide of A tariff is a tax on us only when progress, peace, and prosperity. Make levied on goods we cannot produce. no mistake. 4414 xeit . �tot 8uxn8h1u0 of ,.ho e )qp� A T� ny r 1 .Fl . �� � }yj� j}„7M l "�ai•g. 4Itteat: renewe life and vlta'ilty tiffs 1Pad, and through ,.. th.at'lm arta aeryi, ettoisx n gtb4 v gor acrd energy to the whole body. Read - t1 letter; britt' !► 8 a r l l t a helped me Roiidertally, chazrgec4 elekne@s to health, gloom.to eunl- shine. No pea can deputise what I aut- fel ed. I was .deathly sick, had Rick head- aches every taw 'days and these terrible tired, despondent. feelings, with heart troubles so thgt I could not go up and unshine down stairs without clasping my hand over my heart and resting. In foot, it would almost take my breath away. I suf- fered so I did not care to live, yet I had much to live for. There is no pleasure in We if deprived of health, for lite becomes a burden. Hood's Sarsaparilla does far more than advertised. After taking one bottle, it is sufficient to recommend itself." Mae. J. E. SatITn:, Beloit, Iowa. ood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $L Prepared only by C. 1- Hoed & Co., Lowell, Mas@. Hood's PMS cure headach. Ills,6 cents. The pigs feet and beer Grit candidate of London is pledged to prohibition. The National Policy has placed many mechanics in Clinton in comfortable circumstances. The Doherty Organ Factory would not have been in existence on an ex- tensive scale were it riot for the National Policy. The National Policy has been the means of converting many dollars to the pockets of Clinton business men. Your friend is Robert McLean, If you think each nation must study its own interests, take care of its own industries and its own people, then vote for Robert McLean. No man ever got rich by sending his customers to foreign competitors. Still this is the policy of the Reform party. Everything the farmer buys is cheap- er in Canada under protection than it was under free trade, a sound reason why you should yote for McLean. It seems to be a happy faculty of those opposed to the Conservative party to stretch the truth to a danger- ous degree. England built up her industries under the most rigid system of protection the world has ever seen. If you desire Canada to become the greater part of a great British nation vote for McLean. If the Conservatives of West Huron prove loyal to Home and Country Hobert McLean will he the next mem- her for this Riding If they are not, then M. C. Cameron will be returned. In reply to the Hamilton Times the Spectator 811y1 it does believe in pro- tection "at he,i-t," and at liver, and at lungs, and at all the rest of its viscera, and that is one of the reasons why it favors imperial trade federation, a scheme by which the whole empire will he protected against all foreign nations —the grandest scheme of protection that has ever been devised. E. F. Clarke, E. B. Osler and T. Dixon Craig are Liberal -Conservative nominees. They endorse the Govern- ment on everything except the mani- toha school question. Because they refused to go the whole hog McCarthy has addressed meetings against every one of these candidates. And still some people declare that a vote for the McCarthyite candidate in West Huron is not a vote for Laurier. "The McCarthy candidate is certain to lose his 5200 deposit," said an old- time Grit the other day, "but I will vote for Kilty in order to lead you Tories on 1" Exactly what THE NEWS -RECORD has contended. Any- thing to slip Cameron in. If Conserva- tives are so blind that they will not see, the result will he that they will assist in electing M. C. Cameron, a man who represents a party they are diametric- ally opposed to. Vote for McLean. The other day N. Clarke Wallace held a meeting in favor of Gritism and against his old-time friend and support- er, Major Sam Hughes, both Orange- men high in the Order. Hughes was present and had his say. Wallace was condemned' by resolution at his own meeting and the vast assemblage cheered Hughes to the echo. THE NEWS -RECORD is personally aware that there is no more staunch Orange Protestant in the Dominion than Major Hughes. He believes in obeying the Constitution under which he lives, and has the endorsat ion of all liberal -mind- ed people and the brethren in his own Riding. Prominent members of one or two churches are working for the Me- Carthyite candidate, while others of the carne persuasion are working for the Grit candidate. How good Chris- tians can get down from the teachings of He who died on Calvary and advo- cate on Biblical lines political support for their choice is beyond comprehen- sion. This fair Canada has too many boodler "Christians" and false pro- phets. We have no respect for people who pray on Sundays and on week days deliberately lie about their politi- cal opponents and resort to deception and worse than fraud. This is plain, but nevertheless it is true, and it is only -ut of respect for other than the guilty that the names are not given in cold print. f ,anal to. aJlatUo Qeat Armt,o .. eatyli„011 Fx �.. n� J t :another shipment . �eream sink bi�Gl�.. e. ,�, �lc���s *QM ;lUe to �9+�, f poli Alio .cal .ileal, only 12ic. Light weight all wool double fold dress stuffs, only 20e. Beautiful black silk Grenadines, worth 750 for 50iir Handsome thing/ in Satin striped Muslins, Wide fine lawns, great values, from 10c to 250. Latest things in pinhead and spotted lawns. Blouses in all styles and Shirt Waists from 50c up. Shot silks for dresses and blouse waists, only 25c. Cream silk parasols, beautiful thing, $1.50 up. Great variety styl'sh laces of all kinds from lc to 25c• Gents cool' coats and vests from 51.75 to 55.00, • A great speciality in Gents, boys and childrens suits at this store here just now, see them. 0 GILROY & WISEMA The Elections Everybody knows that the 23rd of June will settle the Elections, the people will decide which policy they consider the bettor. Our policy is both Liberal and Conservative, Liberal in Belling goods, Conservative in bolding to all our customers. Our Platforn—Good Goods and Low Prices. For the next two weeks we shall offer SPECIAL BARGAINS in the following lines : Tweeeds, Suitinge, Pantinge, Wuratede, (inade to order). Ready Made Cloth- ing, Hate, Cape, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, &c. Boots and Shoes—we have Special Bargains to offer iu these goods, we have many lines that are nearly sold out ant have old sizes that wo wish to clear that we will sell leas than cost. They are Bargains. We cannot give prices as there is not enough in each line to keep up the supply; come and see, we will show you what we have. If prices don't suit, you need not buy. Millinery aild_Summer Dress Materials well assorted. 0 -- - —. PLUIIISTEEL & GIBBINGS, - Albert St., Clinton. We repeat that a vote for Kilty by any Conservative isa vote for CamEr- on and Laurier. If you want a man of the people vote for McLean; if you want the lawyers to rule you for life, vote for Cameron or Kilty. A vote for McLean means a vote for good times. A vote for Cameron or Kilty means power to Mercier's gang of boodlers and the consequent dark days that follow evil companionship. Voters, it is now in your power to choose between the eviland the good and if ye choose the former you may be of your own free will bringing on an other 7 years famine. We hope Conservatives will be on their guard for personators. If the work of last winter is repeated these gentry should be [promptly locked lip. The Grits have decided to not op- pose Clarke Wallace. Why do the Grits of West Huron not pursue the same course and call off Mr. Cameron and throw in their support to the Mc- Carthy candidate. Suppose there will be 4,000 votes cast in West Huron. The Riding is close. For illustration we will say tbere are 2,000 votes for Cameron and 2,000 for McLean, hut one old time Tory votes for Kilty. This vote elects Cameron by one of a majority, and still some peo- ple refuse to see that a vote for Kilty is a vote for Cameron and Laurier. If you see it in the Tan NE RECORD its true. If you are in dou. calf on us personally and we will give you the cold proof. The McCarthy Belgrave meeting last Friday night was not a success. Several gentlemen present were nom- inated to occupy the chair before one could be secured, and a good number Of Grits were present too. John Mc•Millan's meeting at Bayfield last Friday night did not give him inuch hope for success. Mayor Holmes spoke for McMillan and Mr. Hays followed. He offered Mr. Holmes half an hour more to make some points in the Grit policy clear, hut he failed to accept such a reasonable proposition. The meeting was strongly in favor of the Conservative candidate. Mr. G. M. Kilty, the McCarthy can- didate, was in town on Monday inter- viewing his friends and is quite confi- dent of victory. Among others he met License Inspector Paisley and the local Grit Organizer, Mr. Wm. iew will not likely he knoats. The result of wn until le ythe ballots are counted next Tuesday night. Mr. Robert J. Thompson, of Ochre River, Marquette, Manitoba, in writ- ing his sister at Clinton, Mrs. J. A. k Fowler, says the elections are boiling pretty good there and that the Laurier party are working the school question as a hubby, but that it does not amount to much. The trade question is taking a first hold on the electors there. IA00 ONLY �f BY i1 111 The Higienlo Boot Oh I what a thought, in summer cool, in winter hot. A circulation 'neath the foot insures a clean and healthy boot. 0 JACKSON & JACKSON W. Jackson. Fred T. Jackson' The New Boot and Shoe Firm, Clin;,on. SOLE AGENTS FOR CLINTON.