HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-03-17, Page 44
E.
WILLIAMS
qq
i
H. EMI
—AND—
DRUGGIST*
A611 T. G. H. W. T I EGRkMPS` GO
Lipp. Brunswick House.
Winghana, - - - Ont
(Lilt Or.olingptri Cultcs
F1bIDAY, MARCH 10, 18113..
DEATH OF LADY MOWAT.
Toronto, March 13.—Lady Mowat, wife
of the Attorney -General of Ontario, re-
eeived a paralytic stroke on Sunday at
noon and died this midnight. Her re-
latives were at her.bedside awaiting the
end, Except at intervals her mind was
elear,and she was able to recognize those
around her, The immediate cause of
her death is said to he a Oct of blood on
thebrain.
Mrs..+towat was the second daughter
of the late John Ewart of this city and
was married in 1846. Five children sur-
vive her, two sons and three daughters,
Fred Mowat, sheriff of Toronto, Arthur
Mowut, fors. 0. R. W. Biggar, Mrs. Thos.
Langton and Miss Mowat. The deceas
ed was highly educated and possessed
many accomplishments and qualifica-
tions which enabled her before her loss
of health to boof great assistance to
Sin JON i
gCBtx5eleft for France
on Friday lint, being one of the arbitra-
tors in the Hering Sea diffloulty, Dur-
ing his absence, Hone Mr. Ouintet will
take charge of tho Department of Jas-
tiee, Mr. Mackenzie Nowell will be First
Minister and Mr. Foster will act as
leader of the House.
FOR years it Inas been a disputed ques-
tion as to whether the Ontario Govern•
anent possessed the right of appointment,
of Queen's Counsel, and both the Dora -
Mien and Ontario Governments have
exercised that privileges, . To decide
the question, it was agreed to
refer it to the Court of Appeals, The
case was to have been heard hist wook,
but the Dominion Government was not
represented by counsel and the Court
would not go on with the case.
T*ii preferential treaty with France,of
which we made mention last week, does
not appear to be of any benefit to the
country. Hon, Mr.Foster, in a statement
to the House, said that the advantage to
Canada, based on the trade and riaviga,
tion returns of 1801.92, would be $$0,41G
and to France 482,929. He also aunoun-
ces that he would not ask the the House
to ratify the treaty at this session, which
is a pretty good indication that the Gov-
ernment are not satisfied with the treaty.
Tse report of the Secretary of State'
lately laid on the table of the House of
Commons, shows that the total capital
invested in Canada under the "Com-
panies' et" aggregates $130,388,000. Of
this nearly $15,000,000 is in colonization
and land companies ; $13,172,000 in
general manufacturing. ; $12,743,000 in
mines and quarries; 511,07.5,000 in cotton;
$9,070,000 in loan companies; $8,841,000
in navigation ; ?7,670,000 in lumber; 67,-
211,000 in electric lighting and manufac-
turing; $7,500,000 `-n agricultural imple-
ments and *6 ,220,000 in ranching and
stock raising.
OTTAWA LETTER.
her distinguished husband in many of n':ti lois <xct AltTer's PLATFORM DIS -
his undertakings, its which she always CUSSED.
took a keen interest. Mrs. Mowat had
for years suffered from a complication of
asthma and rheumatism, for which she
had in vain sought relief. Various phy-
sicians had been consulted and different
climates tried with little effect. Seven
or eight years ago she spent ayear in the
soeth of France at Meutone, and ap-
peared to obtain some relief. The im-
provement was not permanent, her suf-
ferings returning 5s seen os she returned
to Canada. Since then she has visited
ditfereet watering places on the con-
tirtont, but with little benefit.
EDITORIAL NOTES
Ttre Ontario Legislature will meet on
rat esday, April 4th.
iwdlhee Perth Fiax Company, located at
n€,ptratfort, are now manufacturing binder
;telae.
Wren sugar, lumber and nail trusts in
prospect, Clarke WaIlaco's Anti -Combine
Bill should bo,amended so as to 1,8 oriec-
ti've.
THE debate on Mr. MoCarthy's tariff re-
solution was not concluded in the House of
Commons, on Tnesday, and was continued
on Thursday. Dr, Montaguereplied to Mr.
McCarthy, for the government.
Tun Patrons of Industry have passed
e'r solution calling for the repeal of the
law requiring a $200 deposit in Dominion
elections. This looks as if they contem-
plated immediate independent political
action,
, 'Tir.; Manitoda Legislature, by 24, to 12,
ii has strongly condemned protection as
enjuricus.to the Dominion at large and
that Province in particular, and advot
gated the substitution of a tariff for
revenue ably.
Tim vote on lir. Tarto's motion of
censure cn the Government was taken
at $.30 on Thursday morning,the Govern -
trent majority ibeing '48. Five Coeser-
vatives and all the Liberal members
voted for the motiob. The Conservatives
were Messrs. McCarthy,O'Briee,Pelletier,
Dugan and Jeannotte.
Tun Minister of Public Works inti-
mated that the Government in future,
tvtll not erect public buildings in any
town whore the raven tie would not justify
the expenditure, It is to be hoped that
Olio revolution will be adhered to, and
that the publio funds will not be wan-
tonly wasted in erecting buildings ns a
bib, .to any constituency.
Sin Jona Annorx's visit to Italy Inas
Scot prnciuced the effect desired, as a
Opeeial dispatch from Genoa states that
hie health is not in a much better son.
ditkon than when he took up his resi-
dener there. Sir J'oLti has decided to
Petarn to Canada, and on March 22 he
wilt Levu Genoa and embark on the
Naieer Wilhelm for New York. The
doctors deem that quiet home treatment
Will ba more efficacious now.
77.
is
Ottawa, March 1tth.
D'Alton McCarthy has given notice
that on the first opportunity he will
move the following resolution :—"That
since the introduction of the protective
system sufficient time has elapsed for the
establishment and development of such
manufacturing industries as under ex-
isting conditions can be successfully
carried ou in Canada. Moreover, any
manufacturers sheltered behind the
ramparts thus erected have formed com-
binations and trusts which prohibit com-
petition and createeand maintain monop-
olies.
"That the existing tariff, defensible
only as a protective measure, has proved
in may instances oppressive and burden-
some to the great mass of the consuming
classes and especially to those engaged
in agricultural pursuits; is unfair and
unequal in its incidents; and has been
productive of discoutent verging on dis-
loyalty among diose who suffer from its
injustice.
"That no sufficient reason has been
adduced or exists requiring investiga-
tions respecting the forgoing facts which
are notorious, nor justify the delay in
the passage of remedial legislation which•
is imperative.
"That in the opinion of this Mouse
the tariff ought to be at once amended
in respect to the matters herein indicat-
ed and also by the substantial reduction
of customs duties in favor of the United
Kingdom, in whose etarkets all Canadian
products aro admitted duty free, and of
those nations which under treaty obliga-
tions with Great Britain would be enti-
tled to the sense advantages; graduated,
however, so as not untnesessarily to pre-
judice the business of the canntry nor to
do wrong to those who have imported
and paid duties ite accordance with its
provisions.
"And this House declares its readiness
to make a Iike reduction in favor of such
other portions of the empire or with such
other foreign countries, especially the
United States of America, as are willing
to reciprocate in matters of trade with
Canada an fair and equitable terms?'
Let us analyse it and see evhat it con-
tains. He starts eat with the declare.
tion often made by the Liberal party
"That since the introduction of the pro.
teethes syetem sufficient time baa elap-
sed for the establishment nnr9 develops).
meat of such manufacturing industries
as tinder existing conditions can be ane-
eessfally carried on in Canada,"
No person who is not politically blind
can deny this fact. It is the greatest
folly, indeed a crime against the people
of Canada, to continue tc protect and
foster industries which, after fourteen
years of protection, continue to bo in-
valid infants still. Industries, which
after years of protection still otarnor for
an increase or continuance of the present
protection are by their own acknowledge.
THE WINGHAM rI'IMES, MARCH 171 1893.
went unsuited to the conditions of this
country. Thereforetit is an unsound
and unjustifiable polioy to continue to
burden consumers by high taxes and
inoreased prices on the necessaries of life
to anake profits and fortunes for those
engaged in a business whish cannot
stand without assistance and upon its
own merits, after years of protection at
the expense of the constuniag public.
It is true that protection Has raised
raatpartsbehind wbioh manufacturers
have been able to oontinue to fleece the
consumers and from which the taxpayer
has no relief. Every fair and inbiassed
than in the country, outside of the men
who bleed the consumers to the extent
of from 25 to 60 per vent on their pro-
ducts, must admit the truth of the state-
ments of the first paragraph of the Mc-
Carthy resolution.
Now as to the second paragraph. It is
there truly stated that the existing
tariff is only defensible from a protec-
tionist standpoint. In other words, it is
only defensible from a manufacturer's
selfish and interettod standpoint. If
only defensible from that point of view,
what can be said of it from a farmer's
point of view, from a laborer or"mechan-
le's point of view ? This can be said,
that they were promised increased prices
for their products, increased wages for
their labor, and increased labor market
under the National Policy, none of which
they realized. Those classes had to
buy in a protected market and pay pro-
teotion prices, while they were compelled
to sell their products in the open mar-
kets of the world, and sell their Iaber in
the unprotected labor market of Canada.
Thea again the incidents of the Cana-
dian tariff boar heavier upon the in-
dustrial classes,and more especially upon
the farmer,laborer and mechanic. High.
er duties are placed upon the neces-
saries and lesser duties upon luxuries of
life, thereby favoring the rioh at the
expense of the poor. Here are a few
illustrations, which speak for themselves,
and prove that the incidents of taxation
are unfair and unjust :
$ DUTY I'OR CSYr.
Carpets (cotton warp) at par yd., 20c. 45
„ „ 50c. 30
" all wool " ., I.00 30
" high gradee .. 25
Sewing machines, at each...... 25.00 32
6. t' 05.00 24i
Hosiery, per dozen............ • 2,00 30
8.00 22i
Ordinary grabs scythes, per dozen,
duty $2.40—actual duty 05
Manure corks, (firs, quality), duty
$2 per dozen and 20 per cent.—
actual duty 75
Hay forks xud hoes, duty OOe. per
dozen ane 25 per cent.advatoruni
—actual duty55
Spades and shovels, (Int);$i' n
dozen and 25 per cent.—aetual
duty ................ 50
The list, thighs be extended almost
adfinitum, but the above are a few ex-
amples of the injustie of the tariff.
Now these heavy burdens have been
to a very groat extent the cause of the
present unrest in the country. There
are cries from some quarters for organic
changes. This agitation arises from a
dissatisfaction with the trade policy of
the government azul not from any dis-
satisfaction with our form of govern-
ment or our present relations with the
great Empire of -which we form a part.
The government proposes to delay re-
dress tram heavy taxation till they fur-
ther investigate the conditions of the
country; and the "Empire" has already
addressed a letter to the manufacturers
asking, among other things, if they can
afford to have the present rates of pro-
tection reduced. What a strange ques-
tion to ask the manufacturers ! is it to
be supposed for a moment that manu-
facturers will submit to a reduction it
they ran help it. Their answer will no
doubt be similar to the answer given by
the coal oil manufacturers when they
were asked by an "interviewer" if they
could stand any reduction of duly upon
their product. They said : "You might
as welt bate asked us how muck we
cauid stand to have taken off the tops
of our heads." The government are novo
in possession of all the facts necessary
to prove to thele the urgent necessity of
relieving the consumers from the oppres•
sive burdens imposed upon them by the
unfair and unjust system of taxation
now hi force.
Mr. McCarthy proposes in the fourth
paragraph of his resolution a substantial
reduction of duties charged upon in't-
portations from Groat Britain and the
countries which can claim the same ad-
vantages under their treaties with tog -
land, These countries are Belgium, the
German Zol1verien, Chili, Bolivia and a
few others. Now under a policy of this
kind tbe Canadian oonsrtmer would, get
cheaper goods and aocerdieg to the
present importations troth these coun-
tries a reduction of ten per cont would
save the people of Canada,at least $5,000,-
000, annually, which in itself would be a
great relief from the present high prices.
The last clause of Mr. MnCarthy's
resolution Makes provision for reduction
with other countries and especially the
'United States on the condition that
they give Canada corresponding advan-
•
t
•
cages. This is in the lino of reciprocity.
In the meantime every effort should be
made to have a reasonable awl fair meas-
ure of reciprocity in a wide range of arti-
ples, natural and n)antifaotured, with the
United States. This would add water -
jelly to their profits.
The whole interest of the farmers and
the working people of this country is in
their own hands and they only require
to be true to themselvou to secure such
changes in the tariffas will bring to
them relief frotri the preeent enormous
and heavy burdens imposed upon diets
for the benefit of ethers.
Orange Hill.
Our far-famed cheesemaker, Samuel
Howard, has been away on a lecturing
tour in the interests of the Dairymen's
Association, They chose the right man,
as Sam has wide experience in the art,
and thoroughly understands the science,
As a oheeseataker he is quite popular,
having taken several first prizes at our
Provincial lairs, and as a member of
society, his absence was very much felt.
We expect he will got honorable mention
next summer at Chicago for his cheese.
The gallant of our burgh has cut his
foot badly and is under medical care. I
can tell you we miss the sound of bis
hilarious laugh and the sight of his pleas-
ant face. As badly as his comrades miss
him, the fair sex miss him worse.
One of our young men gods frequently
East yet his best girl to see. He bas
disappoiuted many who expected a
wedding; in that quaftor this winter.
His would-be father-in-law welcomes the
short nights with delight, as his wood
pile and coal oil are not dwiudl.iug away
so fast as formerly.
Never in ten years have snah roads
been seen as we have at present in many
parts of the township. Farmers would
as well, we think, for theinselves and
their horses by keeping off them for
some time. Our lads feel chagrined at
not being able to fulfil their appoint-
ments with their sweethearts, but glor-
iously anticipate better times in that
respect.
Fall wheat in this vicinity promises to
be a failure, unless the heavy snow drifts
quickly disappear. Should anything
happen it, the loss will be greatly felt, as
there is a great acreage sowed.
No school section in this township hes
been so badly affected with sickness as
Orange Hill this winter. Many of the
pupils had the influenza during January
and the mumps during February, and
they are not altogether frep from the
mumps yet. The attendance came down.
from seventy to fifteen for about a month
and it is only lately that they aro finding
their way back to the school house
again, _
Seaforth.
We record this week tbe death of one of
our popular young men. J. M. Campbell
died in Philadelphia last week and was
brought hotno fur interment. The funeral
took place on Fridiay afternoon and the
large attendance shows .the rospert in
which he wits hold. He was in his twenty-
second year and was finishing his doctor's
course in a medioaleollege in Philadelphia.
The bereaved family have .the sympathy
of the entire WWII.
Rev. J. Galloway and family returned
home from Toronto last week.
Rev. Geo. Meliiurey •and Dr. Belden
Sundayecd in Clinton.
Buntttetes le rather dull in town because
of the condition of the roads.
Two sleigh loads of R. T.'of T's visited
the Winthrop lodge Friday night last.
Mr. N. H. Young, of Blyth, was in town
on businees Friday last.
LuCknow.
A parcel eentaining 8225 was stolen from
the Luoknow express office some time be-
tween Saturday afteruoou, Feb, 2vth and
Monday 27th, The package arrived here
on the mail twin at four o'oleek aur was
deposited in the largo sate in the express
office, but on the owner of the money
calling far it on Monday it could not be
found. The eats was looked by the agent,
Mr. McDonald, before leaving the office on
Saturday night, and it was also found lock-
ed when he returned on tilouda,y morning•
How the money was taken ie a mystery,
but the supposition is that the package was
removed from the safe sometime on Sat.
urday evening before the safe was looked.
The general inspector of the Company and
a detective spent a couple of daya in the
villtq t investigating the rebbory, but so
far notection in law has been taken, The
loss is it aerioua one to Mr., McDonald and
i we hope he will succeed in recoveringthe
utoltey. --Sentinel. t,
Hieter1O It.
Mr. f tinker, of the 7th ennoession, is the
possessor of s lamb which has tive legis,.
three of which are in front, the extra; leg
is on $ ehouldor partially covering the
natural Ono man is moved by the lamb at
pleasure.
• Lanissict0,
The wet weather of late appears to have
set a dampness on the mg bees which have
of late become so common.
Mr. >;1igum had .quite It serious run ewes,
last vveek, A swoolen face bears testi-
toouy of the crooked nosed Pelt which tools
fright at the sight upon which Iilactirhorao
iA bpilt,
A once upon -a -time brunette was heard
giving vent to the following; I'm the last
goose of winter left bleaching alone, all my
other oompauions have hero and there
gone. Not s. goose of my kindred, not a
gander is nigh, to reflect back my blushes
or give sigh for sigh.
A4r, J. Tif&u's family are moving to one
of the farms owned by Mr. W. Gleason.
Mr. J. Heatheriugtott, of Westfurt, is
moving to bis new farm.
Mr. Archie, 1tfol,eau of Tielmoro, was
'flailing his old friends this wank,
13elgrr,We.
Roads are anything but easy to travel oft
just now,
The phonographic concert, in the For-
esters' haIl,tvas e, treat to those who heard
' it, but owing to the weather and roads,
there were not many there.
It seems that oertaiu boys in Bslgrave
are meau euongh to peep through the
windows of private houses after dark.
That a little "oltarivari" was enjoyed by
! the boys last Taesdny night and some
• men (?) too; but in bleigrave if a bride has
some big brothers she is not treated to u
vulgar sorenarle,
Mr, and Um Stonehouse, sr„ mid ram-
, ily, are now residents of Belgrave.
The building, committee of Kuox church
fare meeting with great sucoess. There are
I
only five or six members, opposed to the
erection of a new nliurcb during 18124 and
nearly the whole amount required has
{ been suhmeribed. The estimated ccst of
the new church is from 4500 to 82,800.
Listowel•
The Winnipeg :Prep Press of a re.
cont tiste onnteined the fallowing
notice of a former well known resi-
dent: The name of George S. Da rid -
son, the popular M. L. A. for South
fQu'Appeile, is favorably mentionetl,uot
only in tee Qu' Appetit, dtstriet,htnt also
in other parts of the Territories, at
the most probable successor to Lieu-
tenaut-Governor Royal. No appoint-
ment could be more gratifying to tile
people, than that of air. Davidson's.
His long residence in the country,
and the lively interest he has invert.-
ably
nveri..ably manifested in the wnlfettt of the
oornmunity at large, has raised him
high in the esteem of Avery intelligent
and unbiased mind in the Northwest.
Messrs. Kidd Bros. were awarded
the sweepstakes at Toronto spring
stallion show, last weep, on Oliver
Wilkes, for the best roadster stallion,
any age
WINGHAM FOUNDRY
JAS. HMUR•1i AY & CO.
Manufacturers of
Land Rollers, Plows, Gang Plows, etc.
General Castings in Iron and Brass fur.
uished 10 order.
One Champion Single Reaper, in good
repair, for sale cheap.
Several horses for sale cheap.
JAS. MURRAY & 00.
Wiegbaat, Ont.
CDRNYN BROS,
UNDERTAKERS,
WINGHAM, ONT.
;yTNGIidAM MARIi.k1"1
W11011A41, Mat't}
Corrected br P. Danns, Produce nee
Flour per 1QO lits, i2
Fall Wheat per buehel,
Spring
Oats, '
Barley
Yeas,
Putter, tub
tie Betts,
ttgg per des,
Wood per cord,
flay per ton,
Potatoes,
Chickens,
Decks
Titrkoye
Geeea
Pressed hoes
003
>r70 se
02 10
58 to
28 to
80 to
04 to
18 to
18 to
17 to
t 75 to
0 00 to
45 to
211 to
8 to
8 00 to
es
00
34
xs
r
2
300
10
8
$ 00
CRANDTR MKRY1
will run
colonist Trains
EVERY TUESDAY.
To
MANITOBA and the MIRES
I ES
MARCH and PRI!..
For full information apply to
J. NICOLE, Agent,
THE PRESS
(NEW YOIth.)
IP0P, 1893..
Has a larger Daily Circulation, than any other Ile.
publican newspaper ih America.
SUNDAY. DAILY. WEEKLY.1
The Aggressive Itepnbliean Journal Of the ble•
tropoiis.
1IelAropepetl foil the Mages$
Founded December lot, 1887.
Circulation over 125,000 Copies
The most remarkable Newspaper Success
in New York.
THE Pin355 XS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER,
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and 'trash And
place in the columns of TETE rRESS.
THE PRESS has the brightest Editorial page in
New York. it sparkles with paints,
TIIE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is a splendid
paper, covering every current topic of interest.
TUE PRESS wEEtrLY EDITION contains all the
good things of the Daily and Sunday editions.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
THE PRESS has no superioris Now York.
THE PRESS
within the reach of all, The Stat and Cheapest
Newspaper 01 America.
Daily and Sunday, one year, -
'° 6 months, -
,t one " -
Daily only, ono year, -
four months,
Sunday, one year, -
'Weekly Press, one year,.
Send for THE PRESS circular,
Samples free Agents wanted everywhere.
oral conmissione,
Address,
$5;00
2 60
45
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THE PRESS,
83 rtutc now,
Niiw eottE.
Lib.
.TWO KINDS
CUSTOM
WID$ AWAKE
ERS.,
KIND BUY FROM THE
City Fruit & Confectionery Store
b Because they can get goods that are
r right and up to the
times.
g y, y
AI.y O 3 .it:.1R I @ D AB
ACUTE or CHRONIC,
Can be cured by the use of
SCO
l RRR `riULS1 v5] ..(
1 ,
N
of pure Cod Liver Oil, with
the Hypophosphites of Lithe
and Soda. A feeble stomach
takes kindly to it, and its
continued txse adds flesh, arid
makes one feel strong arid
well.
't4 1415/'l'JO 4 it T}otraroof sabstitntbi,
f'enuin 0 Mewed by Scott k navrno,
Sletleeille, Sold byeltdreegtete.
Gem Aird $t.$0.
it
PAST esteem,
But they are waking up to the fact that
I cue give them goods that will
please them. 1 rtulf lines of
ruits, Dysters,Confectionery,&c
APPLES BY _THE BARREL.
Agent for Farber's Dye Works.
Canned goods wf every description el -
ways ou haiid and nay prises are se lt>v,
as the lowest.
Dontiforget the plaee, opposite the sieve
Bank of Itafsttlton,
.J OB J. a
emeetetemeseeme
'aced, '1' sting arta
$earl Qrfki;
To the (elle fon tint Wim haul'
Sza,—Knowing that Sat
are much interested in the
permit rite to place before
following t
8881'''slxpNo
The worts of testing t
power of grain and atlter a
is now iia active progress
Experimental Farm in
the present over 1,600 caul
tested and reported ou this
the whole with very gra
allowing a good percents
There aro, however, sonic c
Dominion from which eau
received of very poor qualit
lit for seed, In some par
the harvest season of 1891
orable and considerable qui
were left out in stook or at
and threshed in the spr
number of samples of suolt
tested and they show a ver
of vitality, many of them r
to 40 per cent. only, and are
seed. In some other parts
lou, and especitllly ix so
Ontario and Quebec, the
the last harvest period was
elle grain in the stook we
panted wettiwrrs before it a
and io the meantime some
A large proportian of aim
show a low degree of ger
and if sown as seed will be
in poor crops.
Any farmers desiring t
samples for teat should
without delay; the pack
tain about one ounce enc
be smut to the 'Fxperim
' through the mail. The 5
and reports can usually
abort 10 days after the gr
Last year 16,1055 sempk
iue'torts of grain, weigh
each, wore sent through
farmers residing fn dile]
Dosainiou. Tlaie41aige q
over 25 tons, was all of
consisted of the most
which have beam tested
perinsental farina. By i
Hon. Minister of Agri
distribution is now in
year. and already over 3
been sent out, and a 1ar'
ug mailed daily. The
tributiou ie to plane in
armers in all parteeaf t
of the best varieties of
peas, etc., 80 that the
available for send i0 'av
country, and eventually
placing of poor, mice3
, with varieties possess,"
and fertility. The a
,sent to one applicant
mach case, and on this
slumber eau still be ai
ful and judicious ha
pound samples will ge
one to three brothels tit
the end of the second
usually bits seed euuu
The advantages rental
dietnibutiou of the bes
tainable will n:t doubt
generally manifest to
tho quality and an inc
of the average grain c
ion. A. circular Is se
which the recipients
up and return at the
with particulars as
growth of the grain.
made that a sample
pouad of the product
Central Rxperimeut
formation may be h
of success attending
are sent to applioan
taste. Letters can
mental Farm at Ott
Yours, eto.,
WtuttA3t S.
Direoto
Ottawa, March 9
Orange
ANNUAL GATT -MHO
HOOD —TIRE
NU
Orangeville. 0
Grand Lode o
session hertt. 'r'
headed by the a
to the station Ir
train front the
about 200 deleg
greeted Gretnci
not as etithusiae
exptmted from
500 Orangemen
reports that tirO
in the past yea
the history of
the Orange t
hat paid in ton
grand aecretal')
Cation3 for flew