HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1880-12-16, Page 1•
nenottatessinVetoateeweseameartasaammarmentineametenneecentemoneneinala
Exeter, Ontario, Thursday
nit(' natal' rnST.
1t ACJ JziS f3L+ GOOl) LAN's) !'OIL
8,0 fu thetotc'utlttp of ,1'IeGUlivruy,D•Iid.
4n�S .a aster hiivartalc.
titpli to H, W. H4.LL, S'lieitor,
or r'uut'r aline, Mee'er
la()TIN LLXPTii R F011
,..1 8AL , C:r;lt-lt' F04 0"villl. (4. -this vain a.'
bw pr)pert• is sttliatad On '.'tm street. '1't,o
lrunse is tt 17.4t)rY' mini a half brick. cuntaiuing sev-
r..nt rooms, a closet and a woodshed. L'or further
t'tieulare i;,pply to A Lake, Exeter.. •
"OR SALE. --A. NEW
1)wollingwtte ihici of au acre of lurid
tented ou N'Glsoa St'aeG 'Exeter. The house
oontatus8 .rooms 4 upstairs and ,i downstairs, all
well finished, %Intro is a good well of %rotor;.
also It ilrst-clase woodshed. en the p_ourisos, •:;ill,
illy at rho Tams aloe. rho ,preseut Parliament, I have to offer
DOAINION PAARI,IAMEIU •
'Opening of the Beaten.
J Fll; 8PIDEO?1 JRQDI TILE traltONS.
The thir4 sensual of the fourth Par-
liatneirt•-of- the Dotuiuiun of Canada
was opened i ith the neral Ceremouies
ou Tbursday •last, at three o'clock,
His Excellouerf the Goveruor-General
delivering the followeug Speech frons
the Throne:
llun. Gentlemen of x'ia Senate"-Gexti,s-
wien rtt tke Idolise of a mons!:
aIi] opening this. the this'd session- of
'ininOn,lreaVI: nUTICES. ; von .my sincere congratulatious ou the
-- 1 - bonutit'nl harvest with which Canada
AXES OKE, COU�`l'Y A•UC"T'T().1'.! has'beeutlessed, as well its on the tiu-
doubted return of her'Commereial ees-
' neer. Salon/m optlyntttoudedM,. Duys•of 1
sales arranged atthis wilco > pe2iily and tlle.sibbatantial development
•of her various industries. Daring the
MONEY TO LOAtT ON RE AL ES-.
tate for the Karoo b kris Loan `Savings'
t5lciety. Low rates of interesi, Apply to John
' S»aeloaan, Exeter.
' 1‘,+ ONLY 'CO LOAN AT 7 AND 7n.
j 'per oont: ao.soreius: to lertes. Special mi.
',vantages to those borrowing for four years and
EAly to
B. V,ELLIOT,
-Oorobor 15, 80, Sulieitor, Exeter,
MONEY TO LOANO£1 FIRST-
J.T.L Class lrortgttges on ]Leal-Bstato Cr for
°'huilding purposes, for the Dominion Savings t
•Inve1Y.ment Society, of Loudon, Ont, Cor any
rumbur of }avers from nue Co twenty. .Appy to
1.1L :8. h1G 1fO]E, t.'hotc;r.tlilter, Exeter.
J. CLAIIic, aLgent'I'or the Us-
n,V sborne en)1 1ibilert BtntualittaInsurtulac
•n Uontpany, Rotadeeteo -F a:guns; 5rdu.rs lry
rr:tilpromptly JAI -ended to.
li. OA. M. , PROVIIRCIAL
,iJ e Land. tiurveyer,rte., will Leat the
la pa hotel, r:xeter,oit the arst Tuesday in each
-•uouttr. ()Mors for work left vita .lir, John
ti;: ecl.rntau will: eceiveprulnpt tttoution
rt, ISS QUIELAN
13ags toihfornl the Ladies of IT cetoa and sur-
:rotindtugzoanrsy that stt+is again premixed to do
th•esernu4-inn in a,1 its branches. Cutting an l fit-'
sing a specialtl: Nue(' of business -Me. Swoner-
• en's c $ t...go, corner Main and StatiJa et, Fixate'',
•4Apurentices :panted. Oct. to.
1 OHN H. ILYNDIIAN,
tee
'ACCOUNTANT, VONYETANCER, REAL
itESTATE AND IN$Ui?ANCE AGENT.
ruonry tG lean or. mortgages, notes and other'
'^'ecurities. I'Lents and accounts co/looted an rea-
sonable terms. Insurance effected iu first•elaas
'Contra. los at reasonable rattan. O.licu-at 1)r.
,livnttna.ti•a Main 5 root Exocor
JaA:.KL+', AU',3TTONEEIt FOR
e nen f)O'C:PrY fent` HURON.
LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY
just receivedferinvostuueot onuuortgagos
:at 0g.per cont.
dl EEDS,W1LLS, ETC., DRAWN
:1t on reasonable terms.
-b -_f' R.ABBOTT Li. D.S.,11.1't.C.D.S
> ionlclitate o€RoyalColbageet
DENTAL SURGEONS.
• fIleo over O'Neil hank, and opposite Sttmwell
Tickards.
T?EMOVED-H. KINSMA.N, DEN-
1.nu removed .
to 1'ausuu's . s Ytlti - 4•,,: X
Block, three ,r, , ;,e„
doors north( -
of Carling+'s.
stare. 011iv-•e
npstaire.
$2$.7,,.3190 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTAIE.
At 7 Per Gent.
Apply to H W. HALL,
Solicitor, Exeter.
RIGG HOUSE, LONDON, ONT.
.7f S. enxoG PROPRIETOR, (Lite of the
American.) NEW HOUSE, NEW PUB sITUILE.
GO0]) Si .IPI,5I li:►011IS. Corner of York and
.Richmond Streets.
!FIRE INSURANCE COMFY, OF LONDON.
ESTABIASUED IN. 1482.
Agency established in Ca),adu►in 1804. UnIimi-
-tan liability of all the Stockholders, and large
Iteterve Funds. Moderate nates of premium.
JOHN H. 'UNMAN.
,aOBjr W TYRE, Manager. Anent at Exeter.
FARM
-AND-
TOWN PROPERTY
poet EWA •CHEAP ANl,I ON EASY TERMS OF
PAYMENT, IN THE
COV'NT'! ors:17194N
tb
NO>t, II d of N } Lot number 10, Con.18in the
S acres •,fro cleared, 20 hares titnberad with 8
recess my advisers thought the time
opportune for making another attempt
to (tarry out thealeolarecl preference of
Parliament for the ooujtruetion and
operatiou of the Canadia x.P cifie Rail
way by meaue of an incorpoiVed item
Any, dried 'by grants of :why an
land, rubber than by the direct action
of the Government. Throe of my
Mintstet'stllreefore proceeded to Eug
land fot,$he purpose of carrying ou
uegetiations, and I am pleased to be
able to inform ,you that their efforts
were so fur successful that a contract
hasbsen entered into, subject to the
approval of 1'urliauieut, with men of
high financial standing in Europe and
Milted lted States aud Canada, for the
speedy c.)ustruction and permanent
working of this great national entet-
prise. The contract and the papers
couneo.ted therewith will bo submitted
to you without delay, and I invite for
them your early and earnest consider•
Minn. With this view I have sum;
mooed you before the usual period,
as no action eau be taken by the non•
tractor: to prosecute the work, and no
permauent arrangement for the organ-
ization of a systernatio.euaigratiou from
1ii'Irrope to the NortltnWest Territory
can be sati,lfltetorily Made until the
policy of Parliament with respect to the
Railway has been decided upon.
Steady progress has been made in the
coctl'tru'itinn of those portious of the
Railway new under coutract. Two
aclditioual sections have been recently
opened for traffic --ono from •Viunipeo
to Portage la Prairie ; the other from
Cross Lake to Keewatin, makiug 264
miles in operation. You will be glad
to learn that the measures adopted to
promote economy in ,the working of
the lntercoloni.1 and Prince Edward
Island Railways have resulted iu a
urge reduction of the difference be-
tween revenue aud expenditure, and
hat the steadily increasing traffic war-
rants the expectation that duriug the
urrent year these railways will beseeif
sustaining. nave the gratifioatiofi; of
informing you that Her Majesty's
Government has generously preseuted
to Canada for training sellout purposes
the steam corvette ''Charybdis,' lately
returned from service in the China Sea.
'The correspondeuce ou this subject wilt
be laid before you. I have thought it
well in consideration of the increasing
duties thrown by the developement of
the country upon the Civil Service, and
for the more eftioieut orgauizatiou of
such service, to issue a royal commis-
sion to examjne and report on the
whole question. The report of the
commission will, I believe, be ready to
be laid before you at an early day, aud
I ask your consideration of (Moll re-
port, and of the whole subject of Civil
Service reform. A measure for the en-
largetneutof the boundary of the L'ro•
viuee of Manitoba will be submitted to
you. I greatly regret being obliged to
state that the entire failure of the usual
food supply of the Indians In the North -1
West, to which loaned your attention
last session, has continued during the
present season, and has involved the
necessity of a large expenditure in
order to save them from absolute star-
vation. Several of the aboriginal bands
have, ,however, already .applied them-
selves to the cultivation of the soil and
he Dare of 'their cattle. No effort will
e spared to induce the whole of the
aboriginal population to betake them •
elves to agricultural pursuits.
••
t
0
(Mesh p of Stephen, 28 acres mire or less,
beech, maple, hemlook and white nab. The
tion is Relay loam and distant from the Village
of Dashwood half a mile.
NO2 Also in tho Viliago or Exeter. Lot number
4 i the subdivision of tot number 10 This
valuable property is eituatuet nn. tit's 1)rhrot sal
rn strain street in the madl illa't+,o, and is iu the
let 1,11,0110ss locality in Exeter. ;Tmia rtt is a
brick atn•eAnd restdortae on tho lot (nettrly
Welt) ,or,•e high, 10.40 feet and in hood state
et rrirn)ra.
•
Gdrrllerricft of the Rouse of Contemns :;'
The' at:couzKt* .of.the last, and the
eat mates for the atoning year, ,ii11 be
laid before yotr$, The''estimatb 'will be
foetid to have bean•,prepared with due
regard to eoonbmy and the effiCikney
f the public' soryice, Ii'lvill be Otis -
eatery to + 'lou to know that theettfet.
ug tariff has not only promoted watiu•
:f'urthor particulars .truly to ANDREW
5b
.A1{E, Zee., at Exeter, or to W. I''., niminaN,
7.44111gor Ontario Loan and Debentures! Oowpttny
p)vutton, Ontario
Decernber l6, 1880.
No17
factures and other resources of the Laurier supported the motion, and
oouutry, bit has se far increased the !Messrs, Lan){eviu and Kirlcuatrick Op=
revenue of the Dominion as to place it I posed it.
beyoud doubt that the receipts of the On a division being taken, them„,v.te
current fiscal year, will be iu excess of resulted as follows.: -118 against, `:la
the expenditure ohargeable to oousoli- 52 for it. ?
dated revenue.
Bon. Gentlemen of the Senate-Gentle-
NUflL of the Mortes Of Commons
Several measures of importance will
lenuveuielit 'speed lists of members to
be submitted to you. Among thole ompose the Select andStauclir-g Cum•
will be Bills for filo winding up of in- (ttnittees ordered h the House on
solvent banker fad incorporated com- Thursday, thea th it st., and that Sir
pauses ; for amendment of the Railway John A. Macdonald, Six Leonard Tit -
Let of 1879 ; for the revision and con • ley, Sir Charles Tupper, liners. Lan -
eminent
of the laws relating to Gov- geviu, Mackenzie, Blake, and Laurier
erninent railways; and for the improve- to compose the said Committees.. •Cur•
went in several eespo3ts of the criminal vied.
laws. I am pleased to be ableto in- Sir Cherles Tupper moved, seconded
:form you that:, there aro now good by Sir John A. Maednnald, that the
hopes t)f our belie; about to place the House do resolve itself into a Com -
'naturalization of Gorman settlers on a mittee of the Whole on Tuesday next
more satistact r,* footing. Measures to consider the followiuil resolutions: -
will be submitted with all the papers let. That it is expedient 'to graut
connected with matters for consider- and appropriate $25,000,000, accord-
atiOL. You boe`t attention will, I am ing to the terms of the contract velar
sure, bo given to the subjects I have ing to the Canadian Pacific railway
mentioned, as well as everythingthat transmitted to this House by His Ex -
affects the well being and good gov-
ernment oelleney the Governor General .by his
of the Dominion. message dated December 10th,
Mr. Mackenzie moved for an order 2nd. That iris expedient to grant
of the Ifonee for all pape}s, tau., con• and appropriate tweuty-five millions of
°Braiug the construction of the Canada acres of laud in the North-west to'••
Pacific Railway, including offers made ritories, according to the terms of the
for its construction and working to the said contract transmitted as aforesaid.
Government before the delegation of itlr. Blake regretted his suggestion
that the discussion of the contract
should not be brought on uutil the
members should have Limo to thorough•
ly consider its provisions. He claim-
ed that the (liscussinu should not only
have not been decided by Christmas,
but it should not be eomineueeii•before
that time. He concluded by meNug'
a•o'eudmeat to the effect that owing
tirtance and gravity of the
involved, the discussion
osttponed till ...the &lin of
Sir John A. Macdonald move ;" -se-
conded by Sir L. Tilley, that a special
committee of seven uiomlters• be ap-
poiuted to prepare and report with all
went about warning the people not to
busy or sell except to Leaguers. • Cat-
tle 'bought from non -Leaguers were
t'ur_ •,i to their former •own Cat-
n
ap aR ties ca sell!.,
rel .uhL
u dation i
Ministers left for England. Speaking
to the motion, the innver urged strong-
ly the importance of having the papers
asked.for presented to the Howie be-
fore any decisic li was arrived at on the
railway contract.
Sir John said the Government could
not be of much assistance to the hon,
gentlemen. Bayern' offers bad beau
made, verbally and provisionally, con-
cerning the construction of the railway,
but these weresubsequentlywithdrawu.
'.14 present offer was the most favor.
abilihnboth as to mousy and land, that
the Government had received. In the
old country some of those who looked
at the scheme were appalled at the im-
mensity of it, and consequently with-
drew from it, •
Mr. Maelcenzie said he was much
dtsappoiuted at the course of the Pre•
riser. He co Iemued what he called
the reftieai °Report,rand.papers moved
for, and condemned the leader of the
Government for his course in insisting
that only one scheme should be sub-
mitted to Parliament. He announced
his iutentlon• of dividing the house on
the question.
Messrs. Huntington and Anglin sup-
ported the motion.
Sir Charles Tupper expressed sur-
prise at the heat diepliiyed by inein-
bors of the Opposition. -Ho defended
the course telceti'f by' Coif John Mac-
rdonald, and claimed that that course
was the best nue auJ the most just.
The offer before Parliament was the
most favorable the Government bad.
(Inl.erruptiot lay Blake, Mills and
!Mackenzie.) At the preseut time,
however, hewas prepared to state that
there was ne other before Parliament.
The Government had no other offer
concerning which particulars 'could be
given. In no other cabs did the Gov-
ernment find that the persous who
made propositions concerntug the
building of the railway, and he claim-
ed that the Governmeut would not be
justified in giving the names of those
whose propositions were found to be
such that they could not be considered.
Wtth regard to the measure before the
House, he was oontent to leave that to
the decision of the House. There
would be the inflect opportunity for
discussing it, and if Parliament di.I nut
approve of it, it would be rejected. He
denied Ur, Iufackenzie's statement that
there was any intention of forcing the
discussion to a premature conclusion.
There would be abundance of oppor-
tunity for discission, and the right
honorable leader of the Goverutnent
had never, as he bad been accused,
said that there would be a►ny coercion
in the matter.
Mr. Mackenzie endeavored to con-
test the point ,by reading from the Han-
sard.
Sir Charles :Tupper, continuing, said
the member for.tiampton Was putting
al)
40 tit
itltere
shorn
Jttnn
,, i
Sir 3 ail ism
ought to go ��',µ tame, marl' e
of the contract-en:ere-now knowek:•at
over the eouutry, from one end of ;til
Domiuiou to the other, and what the,
people wanted was that it should be
discussed and disposed of at once. The
ministry had taken the responsibility
of bringing the measure before Par-
liament, aud he claimed, as a matter of
right, that the'rnilr,tstry should be per-
mitted to lay before the Bouse, as soon
as possible, the reasons for there doing
80.
The House divided with the follow-
ing result :•-103 for the motion, and
50 against it.
WORLD WIDE NEW.
TEE LATEST DISrATCHES FROM ALL PARTS.
MINOR ITEMS.
The death of Madame Thiers is an-
nounced.
Three Buffalo hanks refused to dis-
count the paper of their oldest citeto-
mere on Thursday. The faet that $8,•
1000,000 worth of grain is locked up in
the canal is said to have something to
no with it.
Colored emigrants from North Caro-
lina who have settled in Indiana, held
a convention at Greencastle and adopt-
ed an address urging that one-half the
negrees of the South emigrate to nor-
thern farms.
A. Rome despatch says that the Pope
conferred on 1). J. Murphy, a wealthy
merchant in San Ii'rancisoo,tbe heredi-
tary title of Marquis, in recognition of
his great services to religion in Europe
and America.
BECOMING SERIOUS,
Capetown,Dec. 9.-A foraging party
in Leribc district has -been oomoelled
to retire with the loss of thirteen Colo-
nials. Affairs iu Transvaal are very
serious. The Boers are assembling in
large numbers, and threaten to resort
to forgo if an attempt is made to arrest
the ringleaders.
IRELAND -
BOYCOTTING, GENERALLY RESORTED T04
.Dublin, Dee, 11. -Boycotting is so
common that only a small percentage
a false onnstrnotion eh the First Mints- of The cases is reported. 'It :Tennis,
te►'s statetnent, which could not be in. County Clare, a landlord could not sell
terpreted as intlioitting anything in' the hits onto, aq be had difficulties with
shape of coercion. There was nothil►g ibis, tenants. Colonel Callaghan, of
in it to signify` that the disoltsttion 11111120141141 Mid &fitly is t►beolutly out
might not last it• tetenti►, He await ori rratq yOf0111o►1tu dktian with the outer
contended that the Goveetintont should *add. it1lH rsrVlttl b stag frtbol'etit hop
not be expected 'to bring ttoOin offers all left. The Otilbttel and bis wife never
which haat been wiilttl%t►wn. leave the house wltb itt revolvers. , At
1tieelers.' Blake, Anglin, Milli and Swauliubai cud Eelcorgats belltuan
n
At FerJoisk
not cell a
Mg to
cry •e runty
the Lancs
of Galway, ou
tenanted for soue
he occupied by' a
join the move
'i'&
DEMOLISHED E
11, rniing exte
dr.
A meeting held - ert►tly ,called;
on all true Irishme? p PI3oyoott" bail-
ifte and agents wit . erase to joiu Rae.,
League. Near Cache , a person ;the` ee 1. '
lent agricultural implements to another ^‘' •y
who took a farm from which a tenant
had been:evicted,reeeived a threatening
letter. Several nhnlieione aets are per-
petrated against another farmer for the
same reason, and the neighbors
REFUSE TO HJLD COBLMUD11CATION WITH
Eri'.
The members of the Land League
now quite as often favor threatening
letters as oppose them, Parnell has
received a letter in which be is warned r
ander pain of death not to appear ab
the land in'eetiug an Pomroy, ;'County
'Pyrone, .
• Lbd Irish Times asoribesz1tie present
misery in Ireland mainly to the course
of the officials at Dublin Castle, begin-
ning with the Lord 'Lieutenant, aud'
calls for their removal:
TEE P.tRLIBILNTARY CALLED TO MEET IN
DTIBLIN•
Dublin, Dee. 11. -Parnell has called
a public meeting of the Irish Parlia-
mentary party at Dublin on January
4th.
'THE POLICE FIRE ON A BODY OF MEN.
Dublin, Dec. 11. -The police patrol,
ast night near Ritshtown, fired on a.
dy of men who were suspected to be
to attack a house. 0'i•eau
was= severely wounded and after ant :a."'
treated.
L ' GE NUMBER OF CRIMES COMMITTED.
In four months 098 indictable of-
fences were reported in Conuanght and
only 39 nelsons were rendered amen-
able. *677 persons, agaiust whom of,
fences were committed, t•hrnur h terror
or desire to shield the ofenders.reflnssd
to prosecute or anal+t the police.. In
May there were 888 lesser and 290 in-
dictable offeuces.
NOT ALL REP-DITED.
Dublin, Dec, 11. -Even the reports
of the police do not include all the out-
ragos committed and the threatening
letters received. The case concernit g
Judge Fitzgerald received a thtea'eni-
ing letter was that of wounding Iianlan,
a care -taker near New Pallas. Hanlan
identified his assailant, but the de-
fence contested his ability to identify a
matt at night, and tile -prisoner was ac-
quired.
STEWARD SHOT.
Castlebar, Dec. 19,-A steward has
been:shot at Kuocktnore.
LETT IN A1/DIERY. 4
London, Dee. 18. -Forster, Chi '.
Secretary for Ireland, has left Debi'
for London unexpectedly.
ON TO REVOLUTION.
A Dublin despatch says each da
brings fresh evidence that the ()wintry
is hurrying ou by strides and bounds
tewards revolution.
THE MINISTIRY WAITING UP.
Louden, Dec. 18.-The'Tinios, in a
leading editorial, says: ---Phe gravity of
the situation in Ireland increases daily.
Nobody can be surprised to hear of a
'Cabinet Council being summoned to
meet to•day. We have realm to be-
lieve that Forster has, with the most
!earnest repeated remonatrauoo, inducted
his colleagues to thus accelerate a
meeting of the .Council. All doubt
with regard to the state of the country
pas vanished iu the presence of the
charges of Justices Fitzgerald, Barry
and Barou,Dowse, Forster knows the.
meaning of these charges, and the
worst is proved to be subeta'atially
true. ':
PRO<iliAMi iii TO BE ADOPTED BY Tail LAND ..
LEAGUE.
London, December 11. -Itis utreleretootl ;
that filo Parlimeutary programme to be
attoptedat'a nieating of the Home Thule
tneurbets in Dublin inolucles aretie' ution
demanding from Pediment the removal;
ttf Chief Justice kitty.. The meeting'
prnbnbly will not decide npt)n a t.cjleme -
for land reforms, as Mr. !Parnell declarer;
Oat it is no use introducing si)ptI s' •.
tltlefl4nre,, , • i' ' a, ,. itit Ole G.+v ' is .,. •
,1