HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-02-18, Page 88.
(Concluded from Fourth .Page-)
they conld not have that security
they -ought te) have. If the pri
of "No Party" were sound it would
the test universally. With that pr nciple
carried out, the House would be a 0.vern
went mob. With such absolute pa er the
Government could do as it please. So,
he' maintained that the cry was a . %Macy.
If the line were drawn between th a more
progressive and the less progressive then
would we Lave the Conservative- a id 'Re-
form parties. It is a matt -r of po icy to
proclaim the "no -party" doctrine ; If the
party is weak then it may strengthet under
false color. He then wade refer, nee to
the reported demoralization of the eform
party. It had been preached thrughout
the country that it had been broken up. He
denied this. (Applause.) He elieved
next election would show the part, • was as
strong as it ought to be (Applause ,) But
he had te, admit it had been weak -ned at
the las: election by this same "Ne -Party"
doctrine ; bu; if it had been .w akened,
what had become of the Conservatis e party?
(Laughter.) Why it had ceased t exist.
(Hear, hear.) He did not mean to say there
hich
ciple
bear
THE HURON ° EXPOSITOR.
licenses are granted. Owing to the un-
were not many honest •and ;true Conserva-
tives
►nservativ es who entirely objected to the t,
that party at the last election.
those who had voted tor'hiw at that
who opposed his views. - Bet he
authority of no less a person that
Cameron who attended a meeting
Blakes constituents, and when ask
Conservative party was so strong,
it was not a Conservative party, 1
Coalition party. It had become t
tion parte—whatever that might -Lean ---
and there was no longer a Con. ervative
party. " At the last election the alt eulties
of the reform party were created by some
prominent Reformers, who were, perhaps,
right in thus view, but who, througlia
grave error in judgement, assumed the ne-.
e€ssity for the coalition of parties,
dicated the formation of a Cabinet'
Reformers should be represented.
gentlemen, Mr. Blair was past an(
he would say no more of him. 11
land received his reward, land in
certain tenure of the land, as much timber
as is possible is shipped in the season. The
timber holder should be protected. If the
evil be not speedily removed we will soon
find our forests cleared ; instead _ of export-
ing we will become importers. He next
touched upon the subject of. free grants of
land ; pointed out the unfairness of the
existing law ; cited cases in the Muskoka
district where old settlers, who had toiled
under the greatest disadvantages, are called
upon to ply for their lands, while new
settlers are allowed to derive benefits from.
the previous settlement and yet pay no-
thing for the land. Then there is the un-
certainty of i etaining the crown lands -
settled upon. He,coutended that it was a
most cruel and wicked thing to .notify the
settlers in distress to lay up, and thus
drive those unable to pay, into the power of
the mortgagee. He refired' to the Su's-
ject of immigration, showing how the free
grant system works against successful im-
migration. He briefly dwelt upon - the
question of judges' salaries. The unsatis-
factory condition of our public debt, the
Dowry Act, Public Works, Tampering
with the Independence of Parliament. The
Evidence Act, The Nova Scotian Sectarian
Grant, Controverted Elections, Income'
Franchise Act, the Irish question, the con-
trast between the English and Canadian
systems of education, and that of Irish and
Canadian poor. In regard to the difference
in our favor, he remarked that while in
Great Britain there are paupers and a
State Church, we have neither ; and wages
are good here compared with what the
laborer has to pay. There was a more
equal diffusion of land and wealth, and the
mass of our people are comfortaule. These
considerations tend to make it one of the
best countries in the world. Mr. Blake re-
sumed his seat at 15 minutes past 1
o'clock, having addressed the audience 2•
hours, and was continually applauded dur-
ing its deliveryy.
u:ties of
[e knew
lection,
had the
M. C.
of his,
ed if the
replied,
was a
7e Coali-
and 'Yin -
in which
Of these
gone, so
Lr. How -
he positi-
onwhich he occupies, hishealth aas drunk
by this assembly to -night. So of him
he
would say no more. (Laughter.) A third
remained, and he, too, received
since bis reward. (Laughter.) TI
Mr. McDougall (cheers and lang
said that Coalition should contiatt
the Provinces were united in one
acy. until the Dominion extended from the
.Atlantic to the Pacific, and every foot of
British territory was under one Govern-
ment. Mr. Blake had understood in To-
ronto that the Throne and laaar)phernel.ia
had been to the Not th-west. - It reminded
Mr. Blade of another throne, occupied by
Chaos, surrounded. by Rumor, Chance,
Tumult, Confusion, Discord, and others.
(Laughter.) His return to his 1 tte ally,
Sir. John A. McDonald, reminded him of
the old Scotch song.
not long
Bir friend
iter) who
e until all
Confe,der-
Feb. 18, 1870.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
CARTWRIGHT, L.DS., Surgeon Dentist
C
Extracts teeth without pain by the use of
the Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Office,—Over the 'Bea-
con' store, Stratford. Attendance in Seafortl
at Sharp's hotel, the first Tuesday and Wednes-
day of each month ; in Clinton, at the Commerc-
ial - Hotel, on the following Thursdays and
Fridays. •-
Parties requiring new teeth are requested to
cail, if at Seaforth and' Clinton, on the first dart
of attendance.
Over 54,000 patients have had teeth extracte'i
by the use of the Gas, at Dr. Coulton's offices.
New York.
Stratford, Feb. 11, 1870. 114-t;
CLOSI G PROCEEDINGS
The Hon. David Reesor, responded to
the toast. - "The Senate of Canada." " The
Loyal Opposition in the Commons," was
responded to by Messrs. Oliver, Stirton and
others. "The Loyaal Opposition in the
Here awa', there awa', wandering Willie,
Here awa', there awa', handawa' hame,
Come to my bosom. my ain only d4rie,
Tell me thou bring'st me my Willie the same.
(Cheers an 1 laughter.) He came; but by all
appearances, he did not bring his Willie
the same, for it seemed there was a split
between these two allies, and --from all that
lie (Mr. Blake) could learn, he did not pre-
judge the question. But from all he could
ascertain, Willie was no longer to he rank-
ed on^the Government side of the House.
He could not, say he was sorry for it, nor
could he say he ways particularly glad. He
He did think, however, speaking with no
unfriendliness toward Mr. Mc ougaall, that
his capacity for usefulness as a aublic man
in this country had been very s riously im-
paired. It would be some time before he •
Provincial Legislature," responded to by
the M.' P.. P.'s present. " Reform Repre-
sentatives.of Perth" by the honored. Mr.
Blake gave " the Press of Canada" whi' h
was ably responded to by Mr. Cameron, of
the London Advertiser, and vice President
of the Canadian Press Association, and by
Mr. Buckiiighani of the Stra:tfurd Beacon,
and ex. President of the Canadian Press
Association. " The Ladies" was also . duly
honored.
•
**-
SWEDEN has hitherto presented the sad
and curious -spectacle of Protestant rule
carried to the extreme of dogmatism and in-
-tolerance. , Up to the present time, no mar-
riage could be solemnized except by a cler=
gyivanof the Established (Lutheran) Church
The children of mixed marriages were to be
brought up Lutherans. But now mart sages
may be solemnized by dissenting ministers
or even by civil officers, and the parents
themselves may decide in what faith their
children are to be nurtured. These small
concessions were strongly opposed by the
Minister of Justice, but carried by the
Legislature with the approbation of the
King.
NOTICE OF
REMOVALI 1
CARD OF THANKS
DUNCAN & CO., beg to
. tender their thanks to the
public, for the liberal patronage
they have received during the
past year.
January 21st, 1870.
THE subscribers beg to notify their customers
and the public generally that they have re-
moved .
To the Store lately occupied by A.
Mitchell, Second Door Above W.
.S' - Robertson's Italian 'Ware-
house, H7are-house,
Where they will keep constantly on hand a large
stock of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES and
BROVIS1ONS, XXX FAMILY FLOUR, and all
kinds of Mill and Cheap Feed.
Conntry Produce taken in exchange for Groce-
r:es, Provisions, Flour and Feed.
All goods purchased from us will be delivered
free of charge in any part of Saaforth, Harpur
hey, or Egmondville.
Farmers may exchange wheat, &e.,, for Flour
and Feed at our Mill, at the highest value.
W. A. SHEARSON & CO.
Seaforth, Jail. 28th, 1870. 52-ly
regained theiconfidence of the people of this
country ; but at the same time, if, when
Parliament should meet, it shot.ld appear
that he was in the right, and that his pres
ent view was a sound one, he should be
glad to know it,and Ito,hearhis explanations
on the; subject. It was a subject of vital
importance to this country_ lout° this was
hardly the time to discuss it, so he would
say nothing about it now. - These three
gentlemen of the Coalition, with their friend
Sandfield Macdonald, who alsci received his
reward—and he had it yet(laughter); but
he (Mr. B) trusted that, as he held it by
the grace of the people of Ontario, that it
would not bevery long before they would
know whether he was entitled to hold the
office or not. He was bound that of all the
blows inflicted on the_.Reform party in On-
torio the deepest blow was inflicted by the
Honorable Mr. S. Macdonald. Mr.
Blake believed that the speeches and votes
of the Opposition on the measures of the
Administration would convince the people
that is was the merits of these that guided
them in their decision. It is not upon
matters of detail, merely, that a party is to
be judged, but upon its general policy. If
it be Found, after three years' trial, that
the meaasnres of the Administration are not
wise, they deserve to be defeated. He
mentioned the Departments, the Intercol-
onial Railwav, Nova Scotia question and
the North West question as being among
others wherein the ministers had acted
most unwisely. He revised the ,course of
the Ontario Cabinet in their dealings with
Crown Lands, their action with the Mineral
Bill, skewing the folly of striving to derive
revenue in that quarter. ° Ho`would hamp-
er as little as possible, but rather seek to
developement the mineral resources. In
regard to.Timber • Lands, he pointed out
the revenue derivable therefrom. The
culling or selecting of the choice timber and
$he waste of the poorer timber, the expense
of getting out poor timber, equalling that -
of superior timber, the irregularity being
mooned by the ,,manner in which the
CHESS.
PROBLEM NO. 89.
BY CHAS. A. G I IBE RG, N. Y.
BLACK.
;,//////,!.
eteeal
/�(/ /1/2-:A
%/jr
v,„-,,,1%
eee 'ea
/
/9 i
/i.
tee./.,
://.%/741
•
v�!/./%
;j;
tz:• it
JOHN LOGAN
HAS
Arctic Over Shoes
At
DUNCAN Bz CO.'S.
FELT OVER SHOES
At
LAI-WEST—BEST—CHEAPEST.
MOORE RURAL NEW -YORKER,
THE 0 REAT ILIXSTRATEI.)
Rural. Literary and Family Weekly.
BY D. D. T. MOORE,
New York City, and Rochester: N. Y.
Vol. XXI., for 1870, of this famons Journal
will excell in all the characterristics of a first-
class Rural, Literary. Family and Business
Newspaper. combined --making it the
NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS
The Eural was doubled in size and vastly im-
proved, in Jan. last, and is now not only the
Largest, Cheapest and Best, but also the largest
CirculatingWeekly in its sphere. Superior in
ability, vaue and variety of contents, as well as
size, style and illustrations, and having a con-
tinental circulation—with tens of thousands of
ardent admirers in both Town and Country --the
Itural is the w
FARM AgFIRESIDE FAVORITE
Employing the Best Talent in the Land—hav-
ing
andhav-ing nine at)le Editors and hundreds of Special
Contributors and Correspondents -and being an
acknowledged authority on Practical, Scientific
and Literary Subjects, an exchange truly says of
it that "the Rural is the most elegantly printed
ably edited, widely circulated and heartly wel-
comed paper, as a whole, whichnow finds its way
among the people."
The Canadian Department, lately introduced,
is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke, of Guelph,
Ont., formerly editor of the Canada Farmer.
MOORE'S RURAL PAY
All who cultivate fruits, flowers, vegetables, &c.
even on a small scale, (in city village or Suburb,)
while to farmers, planters, horticulturists, stock
breeders, wool growers, dairymen, poultry Fats-
tiers, &c.. it is indispensable. In the family it
is highly regarded, its literary and -miscellaneong
departments furnishing choice and entertaining
reading for all. The Rural's
INIARKET AND CROP REPORTS
Are full and reliablc. Indeed, being ably
Edited, Illustrated and Printed in extra style,
and adapted for Country, Village and City, the
Rural is the paper for yourself, family and
friends... It is not a monthly or semi-monthly,
but a large and beautiful illustrated weekly,—
and, though double it former size, its Subscript-
DUNCAN Sr. CO.'S.
Men's French Calf Boots,
MEN'S KIP BOOTS,
I o Wheel of Fortune I
No deluding buncombe,
No free gifts of nostrums,
No clap traps to decoy one,
BUT
WHITE.
White to play and mato in 4 moves.
M. R. COUNTER
DEALER' IN
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELLRY,
FANCY GOODS ETC., ETC.
SHOP OPPOSITE C ARMICHAEL'S HOTEL.
Saaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1.87O -
He has on hand a large and varied otock of
STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS!
READY-MADE CLOTHINC,
AND
C-1-11 0 IES I
Seaforth Jan. 21st, 1870.
GEORGE DENT'S
NEW STORE
S LE; FOIR. T11,
IS THE PLACE FOR THE
BEST AND CHEAPEST
DRY COODS
AND
GROCERIES 11
MEN'S COWHIDE BOOTS,
At
DUNCAN & CO.'S.
LADIES' & MISSES' BOOTS
He has just opened out an immense stock of
everything in both lines, and would say to his
old friends and all others,
Please call and give us a trial.
Our4rnotto is quick sales, small profits and sa-
tisfaction to all
Remember the address,
Third door north of Scott Robertson's Grocery.
GEORGE DENT.
Seaforth, Jan. 21st. 187). 111-tf.
OF A.LIt CLASSES
ion Price remains unchanged .'
FORM, STYLE. TERMS, &c.
Vol. XXI., for 1870, will be published in
superior style, each number comprising sixteen
double quarto pages, (of five columns each.)
Finely illustrated, and neatly printed on book
aper
p Only $3 a year ; in clubs of ten or more,
$2.50. Canadians, 20 cts. a year extra, for
American postage. Subscribe and Club Now
Great inducements to club agents -Over one
hundred valuelee premiums, ranging in price
from $4 to $600 1 Specimens., Premium Lists,
Show -Bill. &c., sent free.
The Rural has always hailed from Rochester
N. Y.. (the heart of a famed. arming and fruit
growing region wherein. several of its Editor and
Contributors reside,) but as its principal Publi-
cation Office is now in New. York, all letters
should be addressed to
D. D, T. MOORE,
41 Park Row, New York.
DUNCAN & CO,'8.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
,MENS' BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
FELT HATS AND
INSOLVENT ACT °P1861.
AND
Insolvent Act of 1869.
Canada,
Province of Ontario,
County of Huron,
To Wit.
[u°the County
Cou rt of the County
of Huron.
In the Matter of MATTHEW R.ODGER,
An Insolvent.
On Saturday, the 26th day of March next, at
eleven of the clock in the forenoon, the under-
signed will apply to the Judge of the said Court
for a discharge under the said Act,
Dated at the City of London, in the County of
Middlesex, this 28th day of December, A. D.
1869.
MATTHEW RODGER,
By JAMES MAGEE,
106 -td. His Attorney ad lite =
LL TH CAPS
At
EASE AND COMFORT
THE BLESSING OF PERFECT SIGHT...
There is nothingsovaluable as perfect sight, and
perfect sight can only be obtained by using
Perfect Speetcles, the difficulty of procuring
which is well known.
Messrs. Lazarus & Morris, Oculists & Optici-
cans, Hartford, Conn., Manufacturers of the
Celebrated Perfected Spectacles, have after years
of Experience. and the erection of costly ma-
chinery, been enabled to produce that Grand
Desideratum, Perfect Spectacles, which have
been sold with unlimited satisfaction to, the
wearers in the United States,- Prince Edward's
Island, and Dominien of Canada. during the
past nine years those Celebrated. Perfected
peotacles never tire the eye, and last many
years without change.
Sole Agent for Seaforth, M: R. Counter, from
whom only they can be procured.
LAZARUS, MORRIS & CO.,
Montreal.
WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 76-1y.
DUNCAN & CO.'S.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Collars, Neckties & Cuffs
At
SE AFO ItTH
PLANING MILL
SASH, DOOR, AND.
BLIND FACTORY
THE subscribers beg leave to tender their sin -
sero thanks to their numerous cestomers •and -
the public at large, for the very liberal patronage
received since commencing business in Seaforth.
And as they have now a very large stock of Dry
Pine Lumber on hand, and having lately enlarged
their premises and added. New Machinery (there-
by increasing their facilities for doing work with
despatch), they feel confident of giving every sa-
tisfaction to those who m y favour them with
their patronage, as none but first-class workmen
are employed.
Particular attention paid to custom planing
BROADFOOT & GRAY.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870.
DU N CAN CO.'S.
Saaforth. Jany, kala, 1870.
111-tf.
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864,
AND 1869,
Canada, In the County
Province of Ontario, Court of the County
County of Huron, of Huron.
To Wit
In the Matter of JAMES WATLING,
An insolvent.
On Friday the 25th day of February next,
at ten of the clock in the forenoon, the undersign-
ed will apply to the J"idge of the said Court for a
discharge under the said Act.
Dated. at Goderich, in tLe County of Hume
this 10th day of January. A. D., 1870.
JAMES WATLING,
By HAYS & ELWOOD,
His Attoruies ad lite.
1.10 -td.
Agents ! Read This
E will pay agents a salary of PO per week
and expenses, or allow a large commission"
to sell our new wonderful inventions.
Address, M. WAGNER & Co., Mar€hali, Mme.
WPI, F
VOL
BU
110 TRAC
.: Hurd
East of they
Seaforth,
•gni
'Afar -et -
of Kidd. &
Saaforth,
.i} Office,
dente Mae
Saaforth,
CAMP`
Gill.;
Peon, ete., S
ost Office
found by n
Seaforth,
AT C C
Law
December
A:S;
at La
Public e
Archihald's
Money to
ave TOBfi
Seaforth,
N0
at Law
Conve,
—Seafo
Trust and L
Colonial Se
Money at
JAS. II. BEN.:
Seaforth,
1CAU
At
and lnsoh e
ers. • Soiici
Agents .for
Its B. —30
Houses and
Seaforth
P' lieitor
Public, - &e.
Court House
I�IN, B. ---Mo
Lands.
Goderie3,
care taken f
-tender teet
Rooms over
Saaforth.
HARPS
} Stage O: T
Seaforth,
OiMER:
Laird, 1
modaticn for',
and bar are
markets affor
A in1eyvilk
R. ROS
t ., begs to
the traveliiu:
first-class ac
by travellers
always on h.'
every recess
Saaforth,
A=
SMAILL
and Spe
ter's, Piaste
and valued.
store, Court
Goderich,
ENRY
er.
ectly.
measured an
pared. Orsi:
sores :old Astor
Seaforth,
Ga
s veyore
of Conveyan
G. McPhilli
Next door so
Seaforth,
13 HAL
the
Parti.
Stock. E:
Tema.
Landlord's
.First Divisio
Goderich,