¢ eee | yor raTioxERY i / KENNER' s 'eunners (e> we M ee ALIZ KINDS i ; 4 OF EOGKS ' mar A a) VoL. XVI . STRATFORD, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 25' 1891. cn Wo. 790 + - a a - * 2 friend or statin bh any es of superior Canada tothe other. Cotton, wood, wool, And if i | advantage here that ever acre of land in | him Good n his ' government than Mr. Hes: leather and ir n | Canada Is fertil i th ow sod speed in his endeavor te save ertile, and the salty) rity of the | this grand inheritance of ours fro hose they w omg a man to represe a 'them who The tariff encourages every kind cf | climate is congenial to health. (Applanse. | | who wou'd sell it to t Lote . alive to their intereste, they enterprise, And thus it was that the | There are large Tnited State S ai GB re nung palit J | Th gt areas in the United States | at Washiogton, ir Jobn's grand talk cues Ma not have a more pone? it, ofa more poor neglected hamlet became a town, the | that never will be settled. In Canada i t i wit Be +) os eficient man en the oor of the House of arket | there is no miasmia; there i#-no ma! aris, cre hee ee Comme oof ant Mr. Hesson.anc nd the Govern dung | no southern ¢ iinet » ary' Sp among the ; : sates with their fevers tis nOw & certainty tha: ment has no truer friend, Was A great) men the strength, the bone and sinew of | Canada is the healthiest country in the | South Porth will be am I iSowat't 4 rune to send a representative te | the country, in of being obliged to } we or hi. "We have' one of the greatest tr at wi it woh. = die the wot a : * a a tke Oe 4 * + pariiamént who was not liked, and many a go ty the states th shey find im the workshops | countries in every respect in the world, of Comm in = psn ve to vise caso e 71 " F » , ; | "re o one ¥ rue measure was lost ies to am rember not | ample means of earning their bread and He then called the sttention of the | members erthahinlig being a favorite ; Tf there a a me ssure laying up a = forthe fatere } farming country to-the position we é#tan - mseneninicnsicapreoteremunet rena c iT a 4 yr ory < 5 ? . . {mutual benets to their - ing thay usd [Naw the McKinley bill was bad so far |i regard to England. You must remem ( Ty | (H' {| \ not place that measure bof peas Soe 42 it affected tl ' me &¢ | ber that English markets are hiways open = windoemetitichd tan more likely to og Hthrenan, than ¢gey on th ; to Canada and will never be closed, There | China Paine ing by plac ine. it in' .. nands of t nels woe OWN» country. It waa kept secret. aa long an | Willalways be a market there for your Those de airing china to pal at can ret it repres. ntati ative ane _-- was cordia! powsible bat we caught them, Now! when | Cheese, your grain In fact anything from at lowest prices Pr Ww : Ate te received ve ns ly at Hawa, and Was | speak of the Li tberal party I refer to the | Canada, Coming to the cattle question he | We have the inmenct and ---- ala eno favorite with both sides. artwrigl t eect That grand td | said that Canadian cattle could £0. into] in town, from caps and suc tikes * ¥ ms he ferring to himself he said, be) Keformet. Robert Haldwin, would turn in | England dlive, while the American had to saladand fruit bowie, ete., to fall tee esha : an cid man now and did pot: bt srave » it he could look ap or look down | be slaughtered. He re-iterated that Ex of 49 and 44 pie» vane we ke would Rey. ninwe W ith 'aoghterjat the crawd who were to-day hand's markets would alw ays be open, They _ t to barter Canada to the Americans | 2 7 + . 'slileg ctrehgth and is had ro such guarantet with the.U.S. He] The Canadian Northwest, could not address them 'with, the same lause showed that the imports to Canada from Special colovist trains ¢ -_ ling parties force and viger that he did 26 years ago.' Hon. Edward Blake was head and | the U. 5. was 890,000,000 last year, 'Tots | to travel with their stock and eJecta will He trusted that they would show that. pe-.! shoulders above that party in intellectual trade will continue with England. In 'Tl; leave for the Northwest every respect due to declining years. . He found powers, He arose at once to the posi- we bad @ reasonable arrangement with the | duriag Mare h and April. iz it to be his good fortune wherever he went | tion of leader of the party ~.Ale and the U.S, Just as the farmers suffered in '65, | there should consn it A. H. Alexander, cit to be favored with the presence of ladies | speaker (Sir John) had fought many & the Glouster tisherymen suffered along the | ticket "se atG. TR, ho will. supply He attributed that to two things. | "In the battle together le (Str John) was | Coast. hey could not depend on w per | tickets and all in Horaigsd ead sucurs 40- firet place to th always hopefot. And Mr. Blake doubtful, | ™enent trade with U. S., but they commods tion by theas Sglins. . ami secondly to his good looks stanton) He (Blake) said he (Sir John) was sanguine, | C28ld rely upon a permancat trade with - : 7 tae Hé liad the assurance of believing thathe | And. althongh we frosjaentiy saw | Pagland. (Hear, hear:) Last year 123, involecd Partnership. held some considerable potion in the | things in a "different light, we were | 000 live cattle were shipped from Canad, Phe partcershap here txintions un ler minds of his tellow countrymen. Inafree) both anxions according to the | t@ Eng gland. We have the exclusive | the style and heading "Bradshaw Co, country men will differ. He was -apened best of our-hamble abilities to do the best | COMtrol of thatumarket, in co far us cattle ihas been dissolved, the be ssiness ip fatare to know that the vf did differ That | we knew how for the interests of Canada, | Concerned. He went on to' show thac | Will be carried on by Mr. Bradshaw, Since the advantages of ha pater parties. ax i Bear, hear, and applause And to day the protit between a live animal and the Mr. B. caine to this city be has built upon it was not always to the advantage of the | We find the Hor, gentleman abandoning dead meat is $12, The moment wa je. | anexcellant paying business, [His trade o havea party who-were always: ened erie "ep his hopes ef political power; came a portion of the US. we wou'd have | extending all over Canals. He is a ic Mi oa measures merely for the | and retiring into private life. He wrote a | 'S8 er as the Americans had trom the | shrewd business man end Tue Tisss ts sake ot opposing, He found a fairmeasure | letter for publication to the party mana- loss of that trade. One cheese commands -- to rae hn hewil!l conduct the of support by the Great Conservative | | gers, but they dare not publish that letter | 8 Detter price in England than the Ameri- | business in fa party tn every bill he had ever introduced. | (cheers and loud applause). Little birds | ©#8 cheese fhe Americans have been in (cheers.}) The cry rel which the present i tell us theae thiegs. Sir Richard Cart the habit of sending in their cheese to Purther Donations fer the Hospital. Government encceeded to power in 7S was | wright would sell this country to the Montreal to have it stamped Canadian, in és From Mi siaeer H -- mm, Wangh, Iding- * Canads for the Canadians" and protec- | Americ ans. He bad the opportunity order to stout re if possible the bicher price fon ree ' sin wit . mene y over after tion to Canadian industries and encourage- | before a Toronto audience of exposing in England e spoke of Canadian barley | frothing Moay ital cot, 3 vegetable dis shes, ment to the farmer and artizan, The grits | conspiracy, which he at, led treason sa A and showed the superiority ot Conadtian meat erg . gravy beat aT dy z. plates, raised the cry that the interests of the far- | conspite ey by whith Canada was to be grown barley over the American. Lhe angar basin, leream jug, 1 slop bowl, mer and the manufacturer were antaga-! forced to become a worti on of the U. 8, | Canadian Government had. in ported $20, Sis. hennie, Downie, 1 qaiit and feathers. nistie to each other, A little consider. | Phere was eridence enough before in the { £00 worth of two rewed barley trom Fag Heats ne Rete fe -- > ation would prove that there waa no differ. | ¥ iting sof Carternghtand other of the | beni. Our barley had taken the. prize in ensley, Downie, an old lady over SO, 1 ence: Look atthe estate of Canada from ! grit teaders, to prove that trearon was Eugiand. Experts there had prononnced quilt Kime 2 pillowalips made by ne reelf. {| '74 to'78, © It was the misfortune of the jurkiog in their policy. That the policy | Of barey to be equalif not zupsrior to se Ning washing and doing up > pare | Mackenzie government to auc eed to power | of Cartwright's wing of the Liker 1_ party barley imported from ar ywheres else. ae Tea pair piliowslips, 1 quit and 1 | in & bad time,.and they certaioly did not ; was to -aei! Canad te th tuk © o | This was the barley which made the | dez t dine clccell at Hoxpital eot.--Com, Fj improve it by any legislation of theirs. He would be no doultt of it. (Hes Rr, aparkling larger that my friend (pointing Plate Glass Association, . eure {rout Hike ang-man-vwhether Ke fotma-on The first: treaty with the oe ied re TOTENS CECE CRC PRETO pees WAT MAY Ut This plate laa | Conservative to rivein his place and name } of yy, iproe sl nature "was ip,.'34, (Laughter PO-SPSRS OCS ROR OCR a was heldik the cite } , . - bh $175 here; which was offered at See ay miesture introduced" by the Reform | trea: y which lasted until 1866 Whe dette ' % , | Tuesda tith. ' : a * . 'fi day evening Ir H. T Varker, . . . party, that dwelledin the Memory of the | passed that measure ? lt was the Govern that price being io guineas in England, 2} : chai é - f people as having been for the advantage of ment of which he was a member. ans all this will be destroyed if we have |i@the chair. Mr. Henry Gilwon the the McKinley. bil or any -tariti seninnh © Jeut secy. was re-elnoted, and se Canade ------ Five fees Mr. Mac- | the Government to which be belor gedthatl pond KF 6glauid will cast us Of 2 | M. ieaser and Thos. Ai riggaggy ; kenzie was i n power et uring all that | | carried the treaty of "M4 into law and Eagan Se . * -- se hak aa el ba etn th scoretenys annus! report The Right Honorable Sir John A. Mac- sie acing. ative erdactriog legved, | Cotked it until "66, and it waa throngh me | De Going right. And i f showed that during th@jar thers hud progressitg ative industries lagged, | fanlt of theirs that it @ doing righ nd in cast o a waa ended by the i tive ' ) ie ans, 8 . donald visits the Classic Cit | trade was paralyized and business was al: | Americans. 'The Government to whieh he | We Would tot be defended by her fleets | poem pve secilents, costing the ass, 9138. ys most «ta stand still. When the govern- belonged made antarnest request to have | (Cotats hear.) ae thing more let me 14 mille per equare feo! 'it A meat of which I am the héad assumed the | th. treaty resawed. Avi the reason it | "@uticu the young men sgainat becoming a | sealising J 2128 i. * The hy ee pigpreeceh ay reigns of legisiation, these yore were | w aa because the United States | Pottionot a 'Rep ublic. They a always have ee L ee atd rai te 7 ship of 40. Whea th formed And is Accorded a Most Loyal and Patri-| remedied. In the building of the mayai- | [it irritated ut the walricedly, cose tet | disturbances. The vegros are increasing | ShiP 0 wate torial ene 85, the agsessments levied averaged 13 ficent Canadi Pacific Railway, *' athe ia Sins in the Southern States much greater than . . ' "6 Me otic Reception. cnletgemiiah a ean. 'e fin pemeestion ---- towards the north, duringthe | oh Whites. The negro question would ~ ok now they average about 5, ee of our trade with foreign countries, in se ultimately result in wer and bloodshed ey talk of insuring glass against damage In 1871 when I was appointed by her | The Ana chists, were. «nother dnoutdnad 2 fire as wellas breakages. The entrance : every question of any significance that has M PR 7 hereafter will be 8 mill * Pee wT hens ajenty's Government as one of the Am-|element. Im the larger cities such as | fee he + Oe mills per square Business Entir ely at a Standstill for Fully "3 ad -- tee oo bassadors to settle the Alabama question | Chicago, where the Hungariins, or Ger- | fot of glassiasured. hree Hours.. Government- of which I am see head | aod -- _ questions that ee man er ge -- there follows ' (applacse). Go into any of the towns and | WT etween t © teo countries I offe in | discord ani disorder. In Coenada we Th us will be taken th _-- cities of Canada and if you see any public | behalf of Cumada to tenew thet, treaty in | have goed lnws sed Scie pond here there are two selats la onmectoa' eae Hole ey o v sal 2 a iy é. v * - Sir John Makes a Grand-- Speech, Full of Vi-| buildings that are » credit to the town, | bole or in party Vat they liberty. And- there wax no fear--of | Which we Wish to emphasize. | Thefiret ia ide The Census. whe built them t The Conservative Govern- Upper "was sent | liberty. ofl ithe secrecy of the co us; anc n .. gor. Patriotism and Common Sense. ment. Go. across the Continent and sco | BY ™e to offer on behalf of Canada to enter | Anarchists saying, you mast give up your | the 8% "ott wilt ao Gi tog tar cua [that beautiful country. Who soquired into a treaty. They declined and we property. bere was no fear of being) see We wish the people asuvelaen that territory from the Hudson Bay Com- | °#me tothe conclasion that there was no | drawn into a fight o ee the neers | vaderstand chat the enumerator who col- vary on the most liberal-terrie, Which | oger any use in trying * poet theni | fighting for bia libe leots the information is sworn to secrecy onty-a short time.ago waz the home of the | t? (ter into a treaty i ar eets ns He Talks Plainly of 'Those Who Have Been . : It has been eaia ty t Eng gland ders not | god the info un ation given by onc person and Who Are Traitors To Canada, untutered Indian and where herds of Bat. | Blaihe if he wis willing to enver into an care for Canada Look az fhe Vebring | ig never seen by abyone except the rs aa falo roamed the plain, It was the ad- | *kteement for better trae -gaicegaed cs Sea difficulty. When the Ame icans r * Gove P tati sthcal eet 6% 5 ela ie of which I am the bead. Shartie th Tata are And 1 1 ti h threatened to ceize Canediin + hips, Lori el ; L diem t em oat cive vn t Phe Old Cliy Hall Packed To The Doors] \swsssinpiin)\ Testa cigs seth a Mac -And thatlethe | ichary the grat ant see ad sie fone, Al apiece inh i. as ne had to pan e agains be thera party | es ' : "x , . se t a stan S ee sent & dex pa oh a* one » the Came thoy a a teat aos "xt door net ih. > With Conservatives and Reformers Alike, .-| was. sbat they. opposed in every step that try aa we do to-day, to let the people! stating "that ane C-ne tien was dis-| bor wilt cei, They osed cotta Tie : Be att y what coarse they sre willing to pur: 4 turbo in ths porsutc <f law a! fishing on agsic, peopls will not they "(the Conservative Gov ernment) had ; °*) il! ive: tatorinatt veep Ey re , arene asta apace aN novgeg taken ia order to make Canada what it i ~ san hear _ Me + Les high weas, the Eoglish CG yernment} about their prope rty : bel ae yet eb: bs] TE . s r o E erous BN ylor rattors Save pore Was ei ton VT hot ? iY Weil ud ' te: ee ree anna apnea Aud Hun ares is Unable To Obtain Admittance meee kine he - we wate of of; Canadas, givimg. advice e saab Me i eases aE Stee tis ees Dent pe vem, my hing seg a with : BS : % oO Hes r Canad a's Betoved St atesman: "beri ding the @r-P. He across a ser-of- moan: ~Variece net -to-~--z9 ng: oboekaiens "to yours tenet die future hope of tne oone | noe tx taxes, and -mesietpal ap Other: tax es ~ = trius, we were told that.we would pluage) Caoadacuetto make a can ernenys with | try, to shou'der t! ir muskets, not baliowed to see the census ii the count:y into debt that could never be | Canada, be DATARS | our | Mr. Laurier, to shoot down the settlers, fies ake Ey. - hey } cmed, We were telé tha : ; Li j Sut nh ove t for their rights and privileges and |; sas Site eli Cee SWiho ears The Héat antl Burden of The Day i ria sr ad would rot 2 | Ove freotem of Capa wee Rises pee : Wi itt Ww onderfni Pertinact! ty Fora Man ee wheal A pi', * Upon resuining his seat the Grand O'd Should ha. Ave appearet in the vwrii¢ oP now t ao pe "4 t.. of ¢ ath ' i eteeted wit a er Ee i 1nd we s os Pai of Thr eo Score and Ten' Years. _ slanee). whe ei -- is yurage to he . eee a . ne ; > mre int ' fee at poids S py ot & 19.0 apt gg > grey K that a loan a ge a $0 Ge --se L t the conclusion of bis speec! Lween | che {pest epet t in "Birt sSford $a: bay ge ods snes of 349.000 sd x O00 acres Of cui Sauiness of Canaria wo ap t ¢d people shook hands | was pot theo t : 1 land be made the frits ssid 'th matit wasa And then you will tind that she will ask j tre oo te " ek e Lia , pe as al i hove almect pe thing--fro ing One could hard' yc who, did not bel ved by all patriotic C. auadtans , And wetnE: | for annexation. Theee trait rs did not } I te Gapaesk nutes b fo Sie Se ah ag 8 anol Th re) 1 eve she crowd, that in half a-lsy'a notice, "evidence of which thayitad today. "and |® : ind row the fetine-of the people « pie wetness Air ina -ioetsed menue apltierines oar socager Slap eFax gach a arom mmdotis « 4 wi could ba drawn | felt confident that on' the mh ' f "March Gentlemen $20,000,000 hasbeen pafd in | Th ey did not know that such a nt aes bags Sic ' hall, afte r tg w 4 receess . received a 3 pees stook of 4 ae fone ther war witness iin Str.tlord that the Government of which be was | to the Dest treasury and fo ees bal- | plot would arouse _ every oyctCanadixn | i i" 8 Cu aie highs cheated La i hi i hors ee i Ser ag in Sc we | wad suerte niall retered | sew" they tnd tabon tae and tha they |" cronterac the loony attack {anal aan chic ends Sasa | Reuben pew hoard ; with a swaying, : surging | with an iner rhased majority. (Cheers ) oa cuca and gave them gi2 5 ex: acrea! The Americans: are advised by thess « sabe dreda p hs Scrub i y mass rar pans ty whohad come to pay |. The following prominent people occupi- for it; paying off the other $10,000,000. t eraltore that, "the imposition by tt ie United forwar eager 0-8 grtkp ~ han and ot the oor at TEST pe pe Who woald thrir shaun Canada's beloved States: | ed sexta up = the platform And now we are selling the land for $2! Stat+s of s tonnage tax on all Nova Scotia ah Shas: it ie ea ag e oe the eon Sie "foul the old Sve en peor pa man the Tight u onorabte Str Johm "A. jtev. Father McGrath, ev. b. Pattersce, and $250 per acres. -- In all the Great | vessels laden whole or in part with fish | (oho tion. a a h. M2 bong h age h whe id be rr sei M te Macdooald, _B. And to gay that Rev. Mr. Beamish, Senator Meener, Conservative party had undertaken they.| would put an end to seizures and indeed to Pp Bon these os Mea thts co wand ¥ vp 8 ay 5 ate rota. fay, ouse- they gare him « royal, si bpsbpagge sau 5904 Es. waryenFrestor sr. PW. Gearing," --} bast been opposed by the narrow views of | the whole controversy The meron rt with oar geet ond the time came bette shall having all 'the to al co ied Canadian welcome is putting it mildly. yy "Rote : 'wiser Somer the Grit party. It was the misfortune of | tile interests: must aleo be attapked:" " 4 Sir John PA, rae > nS the clelgh poet er ash pa Pa hs heete All along the route of march a shont of wrk 1 haat ity Clerk, Fe ait Hamilton, that party that they were always in the | Bct whatever course they see fit * eit te maha etna hig toes Ty cape ol cs * Welcome to cur Chieftain," went up Mr K Turnbull, \. F. McLaren, wropgilaughter and applauee). Theyalways | adopt itis, plain that Sir John's tee: ining the: aged chiot = St: oe he -- Hair brushes for l5c, amen Mary ee erate Or Namne_ Srienet. ee, te Bg cma ' mr rere ts my view of human nature in pearance from the stage cught to be the Lit mat Gaersiive damcation drove merch Seer ae rage prone ws commingled with the enthusiastic shouts yi 'wis Alexander, Mr. ASt. Geo. itawkire, eer eae a in particular (hear | signal for a movomsllf toward atinexation: | oy 2 chécted deat 4 i ear sohost | re Pr rs be Seon omnes, and toe waving of indies (istowel Standard), | bear and langhter). It had been claimed We area free people in Canada. }And while Str dohn bowel Nu, ackubwiede: | perib. peakipa Weeds calebreaad, shee : bantierebiole At as the Jrocunien uy. BM. ta Pine totng" eae thet there had been and wad on exodus to the proof of a country' being freo was its| Toot. preceeded by the old Sex ah nec ae alas sit bace for 256. Three 1b. - recaed e 6 » " ¥, This h " " . ' front of which anfurled Zin the grand old ™"*™ ae aa hiss ned ee = Phiag! Ake pfecsnom: te shape. Ste can destiny. lowed, by the band Playing - lively air, | family soap, 12c. per bar. Two brooms Talon Jack, floati ng meet cee LADIES. hay asked, about the exodu a ota | What made tne United ere republic ? came the man all patriotic Canadians! {or 25c. Collee pots, matches, brooms When the cr aria eh a Nog Sir John 20.9 rhage aon Mrs. E. + ns erate to the Northwest * which almost amount: | Fogland pat « stamp taxon tes going in | vooerate. Arriving at the depot, suather and everything you want to begin . When the carriag ning Mrs. (br) DM Fraser, Mre 8. Se Heswon ed toarush, Look at British Coldmbia, / there. The thirteen saloakea werein the i Ps m drew up in front of the etty hall, there Mes (br)J a Rovsrton, Meet. crowd intercepted him. He was opera keeping, with, You will lose muney if réw up y they derided the term given that portion | right, when they threw the tea overboard, é a : ' ch a that it Was withthe great- Mts D. Dex Mra. E ec are, i with bouquets and the hearty good wishes | you do not occasionally psy Dalton's Fair was auch a jam, t gre Mrs a8 Fuller Mra. WR. Tittin, of Canada. And did not see how people! If the Americans were right, are -we less of hundreds of en thasi insti friends, aa sit, An article that in vent pera mal the Grand Old Man was lye y acoun, * Mrs. Wa. Lawrence, could be so blind as-to believe that a rail- | free, are we less independent -- they id kad 'adlin Pia i ta, aoe whe ih ip many case a eulgaa ure cits bt is eC spe " ia aes road could be bolle throng 0 sen-of moun. were? We will not hand over to Aa aoe: 0, M's t train nlled out from ie sore ne nick tt Yee te Sette og ag whabondlea: Mr. Scrimgecur--Ladies and gentlemen | #228 ia 20. years. It was done in six.) the right to tax ua; the proposition by Sir the depét anot y of cheers was | alighest ides what bargaint they gi As he entered the hall the vast aa dienes | iH "ill esieagognr ee pty diene 'ished | #24 the traffice over that road is eporm- | Richard Cartwright. Well it does not elven eur prep: ab he ich r% Seat) bg rp rea Apher ey lta! pe rose en mane sy no him, while the cheer- "Facct the Right Hoa Sir John £ Mac. | Cu® Already (hear bear) Britivh Columbias | follow that we will adopt this poly be- ewents & ' te Dalen Fair ie im Shere Saag ing wen fairly desiening. Ladies stood on + donstd; his tease signal for another beauty, ite fertility, its salubrity and its | cause Sir R. Cartwright baz "seen fit to AT OT. 8 TK look i Mold Albion es y ik wae ' ip toe and cheered with the men, waving Coiharst of enthysinem Which lasted for | CROCOUs mineral wealth made the richest | father cach an idea. A copy ef & speech reception -at Stratford was a Ti he sea ive vited 'you to call = . their handkerchtefs For fully five minutes | o. minutes. - a in the Dominion and exceeded by no-other | made by ene of the staunch grit leaders ich A with the ovation be received in a heard the ze lesdat ve, a8 te this applause insted, Sir John meanwhile - Al ths vetern statesman aroce to addresa'| CPSRtty. in the world. There were coal|-was sent to Premier Blain, who said, | the stone town, Fally 15,000 people was reay y were & gi goods cond bowing ) Vast the large audienee ancther rousing cheer beds there of inexhaustible supply They | +* there may be fools in Canada, but we | there to meet him and as he passed h 4 cece. When the PP Lose Pardes -- sas given, and. then you conld hear a pin | B@Y® found nickel, which would be used | are not going to open onr back doors to-| the streét in his earriage drawn by four ' Banking Ent : what sabsided the "mga ' drop : y : P as the sole metal for building the fleets of let English goods to come through Canada, Belg greys, it was one continual cheer | ceated himsel! Hote: the Previgent | vey the : j nee ate : the world, The Tl'. S. government had al- and at the same time shat our front doors | from the time they left the depot un- ' a tatonl ta visiting the Jamaice Stratford Liberal-Conseryative Associa Sik Jons's Sragcn, ready sent in their <p to ascertain by our McKinley bill *> You piust either: til th they arrived at the place of spanking. | k hibition thi ear ait ia okt "thon, Ex-Mayor David Serimgeour SirJohn add greng: himself to the vast | whet quantity of nickel they could pro- | secept the annexation Mea, or remain under | The large Opera Houve waa packed like | Exhibition yh ta tea the ge cater Mr, 8. Ro Weason then stepped forward. audience said t he wos at the city ot | cure, for the building of their fleets. the old flag. Are yon willing to accept | salt in a barrel, and folly 1,500. people | Bank ef Canad Py which that t ohana A veice--Make se brief. Mr. Heeson--I. Londos, where iy was Putting in « vera Which is so great that the world willhave the present state of affairs, or ace yon pre- | listened to Sir John's telling speech as he | n a seat uh 3 a Siena cs on will. He psida glo«ing tribute to the on hehalf of his friend the Hon. John Carl. | to pay tribute to Canada for the use of pared to become a portion of the U. §. 14 dwatrasted the condition of the coontz, sake ogo a : Ki a distinguiehed Statesman. A manwe all ing, when he received a surprise pa is ttllas great metal, He would not trespass Shall we give up the proud name of | during the five years of Grit misrule with | without charge a ings fawalelce 3 delighted to honor, n> matter whether he the form of an invitation to spend a ha ' eg rales open their time ashe bad to Canada? (4 doxen voices no,' never.}| the present prosperous condition of trades- | wee i" Le grit or tory. (Cheers) A man who in the cifyof Straiford. To renew his / go to St. Mafys (4 voice, spesk on Sir) When I tirat entered pudlic life, there was | men, farmers, workmen and business men! The mortuary statistics for January was acknowledged te bo pe of the firat rg be intance with some of those peop's of John) oe thereforeth. usion of his 'only the two Provinces of Ontario and | generally. Pointafter point was made} have j it been syrpal The returns for ' eae of the world, He « as prov od of Stratford he had met five yearsago. And | rematks would © Anattempt. Quebec. There Were quarrels of race and during his hour and a half speech, and he} Toronto 'are 1.16; 7 Que "pu ' mh "= the people who had Yillie deo rg lyinsach making some new acquaintances in that | bas been ow spa the -- veligion. The poor neglected colonies | seemed to -- sie ora reatest ¢ast, a 83; toe ges . font Sathort space of time to give anch an favored locality, They bad been exceed. ; an are divid- | were dispised by the Americans and not | and was follow earnest at- | don, no, 1.42; Bran exthusiastic reception te our Grand Old ing?y fortunate in ie choice of a Tepre- r in the vicinity of the town | thought Biach o of by the mother country. | tention by the large tog intelligent audi- 70; St. Thomas, co 1.13; ' } am proad,"" con- sentative a ket. In 7S there wert no | With the tance.of the Liberal party, | ence. At the Toloce of his speech be wae | Windaor, 1.23; Penitie 3 75; PeterBoro, speaker-to know that this trien i socount. There were no men ek oa George Brown and Robert | greeted by round after round of « spramet: 11.07 Woodstock, 1.08; Brockville, 3 . ; ehn A. Mac- an an to | © And there was aged cas Baldwin, we carried the ae measure re ; Arrangemopts "ere peepee jade | Chatham, 3483 ; Galt, 5. Stratford ap. a parliament- it to any en mom- | confederation. (Hear, hesr.) The. are im to_receive the ¢ cum pears anuary retarns for the Sah peo emer ng manniscturers of our country is a8 large as the United cand gentlemen who wished to take a oe death ratecon the basis of an Sprang up everywhere from one end of | § tates and rather larger. We have the | the Grand Old Man by the hand and wish | estimated population of 9,987 being - 1.00.