SUPPLEMENT TO THE EQUITY.collections.banq.qc.ca/jrn03/equity/src/1894/01/18/... · a flag on every...
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• III SUPPLEMENT TO THE EQUITY. Vol. XL SHAW VILLE, QUE., THUB8DAY, J AN. 18, 1894. No. 31. Farm* For Voo 1# Samf# Boy# la Osar from every county in the States, through SdS* j -4 which Mr. Armstrong passed, to the V 1V*,F 1 l Canadian Northwest, ir. %.» L *0. Armstrong, Every one of the delegates sent oOt manager of the 0.1* R-colonisation office, from the Eastern States had,. reported, has just returned from a missionary tour favorably to intending emigrants. Thefo of Western Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and said that the grass lands of the Saskatche IllMi^ WUh'a pair of horses he crapaedU these stales, with many a detour, from A. J. JACKSON, SHAWVILLE.Q, Montreal, Jn „ House and Sign Painter, Gilder, Glazier. Decor- ator, &c wan and Peace river valley are as rich as those of Kentucky with a erpp of oat#, thrown in. Chicago to Detroit. Everywhere among the farmers and artisans he preached a promised find. He told of unrivalled pasture lands of thé great Northwest of Canada. And the picture he drew was a pleasant one foi^the lax hardened fermera of these states to sé\ These lands were assessed as are the city lots in Montreal, where the 'borrow ingpttwer” Is coveted. These farmers protest that they are ov«rr burdened thereby. v “And now," said Mr. Armstrong, “they realize that the time is past when their eons can find places in the cities and towns. I have met with scores of young who have returned from the city to the farm, having discovered that there is no room for therein town.” Neither ie their room for them in the country of thaï American west, nor the east, nor the north, nor «the south. The tragic rush of 300,000 ineji and womep to get possession of some 17,0Wfims in the lion All this Mr. Armstrong told the school- house audiences, givfnglieogre pineal rej eons why Canada was thus favored. The isothermal, lines followed jjiose fertile piltfrie heKw.j Wihfpeaé,'Vetoes tfouriah-- ed, aMt fhfrnttle'tpfinjr emCrts Idohmftf the same &r.,: ï:r'cü: •» »i =*“>““'= richest natural meadows in the world ; ahd hay and pasture lands were what the farmers of the future wanted, , The best wheat fields of Illinois were being con verted# into pastures and meadows. The All orders promptly attend- Tbe subscriber having start- led business in Shaw ville, begs f«ii in the prie,, of wheat had £me it. to annountie that he is prepar- The farmers of thW Middle SYid Westerly ' * " ” * * ed to execute all orders for men * States would go to Canada to raise wool, mutton, beef, poik and poultry, and to make butter mud cheese. Kor mixed forming k was the-land of promise. work in any .of the above ines, in first class style. < r Cherokee Snip wmi itriking illustrai of the land l^uniirjeiatng'Nhe peuple of the republie.- Then the eullapse of the silver boom, through the repeal of the Sherman Bill, has brought disaster to the irrigating farmers on the arid lands of Colorado. , . “Uncle Sam is rich epnuglito give a farm”—the refrain of the glad old song is no longer true. The time has some Mr Armstrong says, for Canada's claims rler re Orders from all parts of the county promptly attended to. NOTICE. HEREBY forbid tiny person or persons be responsible for payment of same, she hav- ing left my bed and board without soy just |ft? art’’■ ■ ra‘W< JAB. WACFARIANE. LAI | ^ jj - I J* i I I. us all Leave SUPPLIES to be heard. And heard they sped fully in a hundred *fh<xdh town halls of the west. 44 We might learn a lesson iu their sehoolhouses yet, L|?he»r interiors are decorated with' a me ■ æsthetic effect, and thé cultivation of the higher tastes of the ehildtfen, and Ihdft is a flag on every school, a,point we should also note.” ■* j The school house hot urua were listenérf to with earnest atténtiofi and court«hj, Mr. Armstrong began with stating hat ht i8diî he met the late General Sherman at a banquet m Winnipeg, and heard hi«iii1 then predict that Canada and the United States would be made one by the overflow of American citizens to the prairies of Canada. Ttys would he done without/ sending out a soldier or firing • single shot. onset and j w- to YOUR ORDER LOTHINC, » m ui •I! f I ' i NOW VMi OVERCOATS, l\DEK(OlTH, / PANTS and VESTS, TOP SHIRT», UNDERSHIRTS. ‘ DRAWERS, DAPS and WITS, Etc. • H - IS HTOCK AT/ /I tl FOK A * # GOOD SLEIGH <m anV rrr h tik kWd oi> ' < > And now the New Ygrkj Sim sent porters to Mr. Armstrong's lectures, real- izing that the American exodus had ht j gun. And editorially it declared its wil lingness to support such a movement to I the end that Canada might be made one with the great union. But Mr. Armstrong never lowered the Canadian flag. one thing and the practical prosperity fered by the C. P. R. was another. This railroad now offers to carry two deleg tea E. HOLSTEIN’S. BOOTS 56 SHOES, re -WITH— Ï. A. BECKETT, . i i TO BR CLRXRBD OUT BEIA)W COST ^ SHAWVILLFeQUE. L°f‘ HE MANUFACTURES THE BEST. WATCHES, CIOCKS, AND JEW- Political delusions were CI I CRY OF ALL KINDS AUD Eil/LCrlX I AT ALL PR ices Oct. luth. 1 m rthswville, Bupt va. fol
Transcript of SUPPLEMENT TO THE EQUITY.collections.banq.qc.ca/jrn03/equity/src/1894/01/18/... · a flag on every...
• III
SUPPLEMENT TO THE EQUITY.Vol. XL SHAW VILLE, QUE., THUB8DAY, J AN. 18, 1894. No. 31.
Farm* For Voo 1# Samf# Boy# la Osar from every county in the States, throughSdS* j -4 which Mr. Armstrong passed, to the
V 1V*,F 1 l Canadian Northwest,ir. %.» L *0. Armstrong, Every one of the delegates sent oOt
manager of the 0.1* R-colonisation office, from the Eastern States had,. reported, has just returned from a missionary tour favorably to intending emigrants. Thefo of Western Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and said that the grass lands of the Saskatche IllMi^ WUh'a pair of horses he crapaedU these stales, with many a detour, from
A. J. JACKSON,SHAWVILLE.Q,Montreal, Jn
„ House and Sign Painter,Gilder, Glazier. Decor
ator, &c
wan and Peace river valley are as rich as those of Kentucky with a erpp of oat#, thrown in.Chicago to Detroit. Everywhere among
the farmers and artisans he preached a promised find. He told of unrivalled pasture lands of thé great Northwest of Canada. And the picture he drew was a pleasant one foi^the lax hardened fermera of these states to sé\ These lands were assessed as are the city lots in Montreal, where the 'borrow ingpttwer” Is coveted. These farmers protest that they are ov«rr burdened thereby. v
“And now," said Mr. Armstrong,“they realize that the time is past when their eons can find places in the cities and towns. I have met with scores of young
who have returned from the city to the farm, having discovered that there is no room for therein town.”
Neither ie their room for them in the country of thaï American west, nor the east, nor the north, nor «the south. The tragic rush of 300,000 ineji and womep to get possession of some 17,0Wfims in the
lion
All this Mr. Armstrong told the school- house audiences, givfnglieogre pineal rej eons why Canada was thus favored. The isothermal, lines followed jjiose fertile piltfrie heKw.j Wihfpeaé,'Vetoes tfouriah-- ed, aMt fhfrnttle'tpfinjr emCrts Idohmftf
the same
&r.,: ï:r'cü: •» »i =*“>““'=richest natural meadows in the world ; ahd hay and pasture lands were what the farmers of the future wanted, , The best wheat fields of Illinois were being con verted# into pastures and meadows. The
All orders promptly attend-
Tbe subscriber having startled business in Shaw ville, begs
f«ii in the prie,, of wheat had £me it. to annountie that he is prepar-The farmers of thW Middle SYid Westerly ' * " ” * *
ed to execute all orders formen
* States would go to Canada to raise wool, mutton, beef, poik and poultry, and to make butter mud cheese. Kor mixed forming k was the-land of promise.
work in any .of the above ines, in first class style.< r
Cherokee Snip wmi itriking illustrai of the land l^uniirjeiatng'Nhe peuple of the republie.- Then the eullapse of the silver boom, through the repeal of the Sherman Bill, has brought disaster to the irrigating farmers on the arid lands of Colorado. , .
“Uncle Sam is rich epnuglito give a farm”—the refrain of the glad old song is no longer true. The time has some Mr Armstrong says, for Canada's claims
rler re
Orders from all parts of the county promptly attended to.
NOTICE.HEREBY forbid tiny person or persons
be responsible for payment of same, she having left my bed and board without soy just |ft? art’’■ ■
ra‘W< JAB. WACF ARIANE. LAI |^ jj -
IJ*
i II.
us all
Leave SUPPLIESto be heard. And heard they sped fully in a hundred *fh<xdh town halls of the west. 44 We might learn a lesson iu their sehoolhouses yet, L|?he»r interiors are decorated with' a me ■æsthetic effect, and thé cultivation of thehigher tastes of the ehildtfen, and Ihdft is a flag on every school, a,point we shouldalso note.” ■* j
The school house hot urua were listenérf to with earnest atténtiofi and court«hj, Mr. Armstrong began with stating hat ht i8diî he met the late General Sherman at a banquet m Winnipeg, and heard hi«iii1 then predict that Canada and the United States would be made one by the overflow of American citizens to the prairies of Canada. Ttys would he done without/ sending out a soldier or firing • single shot.
onset andj
w- to YOUR ORDER LOTHINC,»m ui •I! fI ' i
NOW VMi OVERCOATS, l\DEK(OlTH, /PANTS and VESTS,TOP SHIRT», UNDERSHIRTS.
‘ DRAWERS,DAPS and WITS, Etc.
• H - IS HTOCK AT/
/I tl
FOK A* #
GOOD SLEIGH<m anV rrr h tik kWd oi> '< >
And now the New Ygrkj Sim sent porters to Mr. Armstrong's lectures, realizing that the American exodus had ht j gun. And editorially it declared its wil lingness to support such a movement to I the end that Canada might be made one with the great union.
But Mr. Armstrong never lowered the Canadian flag.one thing and the practical prosperity fered by the C. P. R. was another. This railroad now offers to carry two deleg tea
E. HOLSTEIN’S.BOOTS 56 SHOES,
re-WITH—
Ï. A. BECKETT, . i
iTO BR CLRXRBD OUT BEIA)W COST
^ SHAWVILLFeQUE.
L°f‘ HE MANUFACTURES THE BEST.WATCHES, CIOCKS, AND JEW-Political delusions were
CI I CRY OF ALL KINDS AUD Eil/LCrlX I AT ALL PR ices
Oct. luth. 1 m rthswville, Bupt va. fol
Honor Roll, School Ko. 1, Lillie. Bell Pianos and Organs* Clinton and Corn wall Organs, New WiNtanis’ flawing hiachnee. A. 8. Smart. Hair Dressing Parlor.roR tue rntmtur tear
P'urfh Clast—1»|, MrIUQiimIr, 2 t6l murks* *2ni, Numii Quetle.l 37J ; :itf, In. rent is null. 22fti|
Tlunl CU«*n -.l*t. Harry KtiTill, 1M\ t 2ml Oill*rt {-•rroll, 162V| ; 8nt, Bern tos Farrell. 1497 t 4th, May [arMI, 104.S , 5»h, Sarah Milliken, ; 6th, Mary Milliken. 816 ; 7th. Ilerhl** Coniter, 24*.
Svoomt Vlast Ihttn* Milliken, ;U«0 i Msggli !r* Bfiir. 101* ; Ollw liagmiais, 717; Charlea Nvnhen,
. Mils nagHimls :WI ; AmahalU Coulter* 263 HeaMMitl Primer-Jeremiah Uu. ale, 600, llirdto I#a
n**ur. NIS . Kr, 44## Craig, on:.7t*«l Primai Dlrhle Crag. Ml ; Ileal rl«*e ,sh«-^
panl, fl;6; Itirhanl Millikrn, 4»7 ; Nilas Htephene,ÎSV 1“»RC Wilson, 22V; Allen Farrell, 217; Xiohla " ilaon, 133 ; Wralry Farn I, V6.
NOTICE • ILA» TOUWC • PROP.To Whom it m<ty Concern. Hair-eutti»g,skavieg,ihampooiBg
donelnflret-claaestyle.iA LL PARTIES having claims âralnat the A CALLlOLiciT*n.^^^^^^^gg|
: Ül”ÊEÊÊ îfHSÉSHS^^By order of the hoirs,
RALPH W. HO DO IN».P. O. Box 46.
r8. A Whilkn, Teacher
REMOVED.Shaw ville. Dec 26. 1893Relief la SK Heure.Distressing Kidney end blâd er diseases
teilev d in alt hours ran Kidney Ours.” treat surer I se and delight to physicians on he con nt of Its exceeding prompt ess In relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, hack and every part of the urinary passage* In male or female, It relieves retention of tvaler and pain In passing it almost lm- ni« dlately. If you want tlulck relief and
TV the “Oréal Ainerl* Ills new remedy la a New Stand.
The undersigned
Has Removedcurt’ this la your remedy.
At Mill vale, Ala , the family of Din- i««l Webster was poisoned by headcheese which had lain in a Sine vessel. Webster is dead, his wife is dying, and hi# three sons are in a critical condition.
Says a Kingston des(mtch ; On Christmas day a convict in the penitentiary named Freeman a negro from Cathani ate three two p^uid currant loves, he sides meat, etc , for breakfast, and for dinner, after consuming his allowance nf beef and vegetables, he ate seven and oi?e half pounds of plum pudding. His equal am a gormand has nut been seen within the walls.
His Tailor Shop %V
to thebuilding known as Caldwell's old hotel,
where he will be pleased to have a call
from his old customers, or by anyone re*
quiring anything in hie line.
The undersigned wishes toannounce to the people ol Shaw ville and surrounding country that he has now resumed bu*inew* »n hi* new shop, where he [a prepared to execute al I orders entrusted to him In bis usual good style.
Hothing but the Best of Stock UsedPRICES AH LOW AH THE LOWEST C FOR CAHH.
Repairing Neatly Executed.
Suits made on reasonablyshort notice, and guaranteed to give best
satisfaction.
Of home made spirits Canada in the year 1892 93 took for consumption 2,731,896 gallons, a decrease of 196,914 gallons from four years’ average. The malt used amounted to 60,082,751 pounds, being 9.600.000 pounds less than the average fur some years past. On the other hand, the number of cigars taken for consumption increased from 99,311,802 to 114,007,809 and the number of p -Undsof tobacco usedfrom 9,849,016 to 10,158,647. These tig-tires make it look as it Canadians were drinking less and am king more, which is In the way of an improvement.
The Two Leaders.
Wm. ARMITA0E,Ps Special attention given to|River Men’s
Boots,miawvllle. Aug. I, I MM.
Wm. O. Berggren.Hhawville, Nov. 7th. 1808.
OOCTuKDOTSG. M. Donaldson,
!
Watchmaker & Jeweler! 5 R EDha*Just received a new stock ofm
MtONIFIVtNT PORTRAITS OF THK CON’S KB VaTIVK I.KADKHS I SSI' KI» BY TUB KMP1RK Silverware, Watches, Pins,
(Ms,Chains, Rings, Brooches,S If;" “ Ear Rings, Knives & Forks, etc.
They are the portraits i f the conserva nve leaders in Dominion and Provincial affairs respectively, via , Right Hon. Sir John Thomson* Premier* and W.U Meredith, Q.C., L li D They are from photographs especially taken for the occasion* and each ishalf tone photo engraving, in the highest style of the art* 19 by 26 inches. They are decidedly the best and handsomest pictures vf both gentlemen which have ever Ixwn published* and will be much prig'd by their admirers. The Empire has for some months past been winking improvements which have attracted general attention, and greatly increased its popularity, and* as both these fine pictures are to be given to subscribers paying in advance f r either the daily or weekly edition, there is no doubt they will make a large addition to the sub script ion list.
EGULATORS,OR
PINK PELLETSGeni'i Shavlne Cam.T.liit sit. and fancy Seeds. MEN
— 11milite lu •i-iiprr. Indecision end loss of Moral Coi-i -i i . trot, Indlgeitlon. ConsHpstlon and mam other symu-
1 lie subscriber desires to *<>•“* «rising from Indiscreet hsblte. They shouldtike three rl la.thunk thecillseni ol Shawvllle and vicinity
for ihe liberal share of patronage bestowed upon him since his arrival here, and solicits a continuance of the same.
mngiiifictiiit specimen ofWflUPU Thousands of the f*lr sex are to-day
Uifl un wreck# in health and beauty becausefhty n^lert that upon whlnh their health in,d charm* of beauty depend They should take those Pills, as they cure all Oppressions and liregularity ; they enrich the Hl.»od. give VI (or of Health, elastic step and rosy cheeks.RnVvJ In these divt when the sin of evil habits DU 1 0 so prevalent, when thousands of vouug r are wicked hv tt.r bad hahtts Of self abuse, Tobacco. Tea and Spirits, these P lia are a sure prevention and should I'e used In all case*
areALL WORK NEATLY AND REASONABLYEXECUTED.
moo
Repairing: a Speciality. RIRl Q *fM»'»ld take no other pills. They remove UinijO im-gnlarltics caused by cold or otherwise, restoring health and complexion.
May be had of all medicine dealers or will he sentbox, or mu boxes
Office. Brick Building. Main St. upon receipt of price (50 cents per for $2 50) by addressing.
JOHN T. WAIT. Proprietor. Arnprlor.( Opposite Dr. //, Knot's )
Shitwvllle. Nov 1st, 1*03erf
