HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-03-25, Page 44
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THE HURON.EXPOSITOR.
4,1
March .5 1870.
NOTICE!
0
ADVERTISER'S
Art' respectfully inforined,that to insure inser-
tio in the following issue, Changes of Advertise -
m ta must be at the office by SATURDAY NOON;
anti New Advertisements.by WEDNESDAY Noose
Ike won txpooitor.
The Official Paper of the County.
FRIDAY, MARCH, 25th 1870:
NO KING FOR OANAD.A..
"Knowing ones" appear to. think, and hints.
are occasionally thrown out by those who
profess to be in the confidence of the
"Great ones," that the present protracted
visit of His Royal Highness, Prince Arthur,
to this country, has more significance than
a casual observer would at first imagine.
Ire short, it is hinted that a; Court, with all
its pomp and splendour is ultimately to be
established at our Capital. That in place
of a representative ef the Crown as at pres-
ent, we are to have the fountain head firm-
ly established ill our midst. That our con-
nexion with the Mother Country is to be
severed, and that we are to be left to "paddle
our own canoe," with a King, in the person
of Prince Arthur, at the helm.
Whether these conjectures be well or ill
founded, we cannot for a certainty say.
We must confess, however, that the course
affairs have been taking forsome time, seems
to indicate th it there are amongst us, certain
parties, high in authority, who are most
anxious, and who will do all in their
power, to brieg about such a state of affairs
as we have indicated. It is also true
that a certain class, --and that, too. neither
a small nor uninfluential one,—in the
Mother Country, are loudly clamouring for
a severance of the connection which binds
this country to that. And the action
recently taken by the Home Authorities,
in withdrawing their troops entirely from
this country, points clearly to the fact, that
they are bound to make us depend mainly
upon our own resources, for our own de
fence. If they could thus get rid of us, and
be freed from all responsibility ore our ,ac-
count. by giving to us, as our ruler and
Sovereign, a son of Her Majesty, Queeu
Victoria, we daresaY they would most read--
ily do so, as by such an arrangement there
would still be a sort of connection kept up
betweenthe two countries, and they would
still be able to exercise considerable: in-
fluence over us, without being compelled to
heal any of the responsibility or expense
connected with the defence of the country
from a hostile power, or the maintenance of
the ruler. We believe also, that there are
many of our leaning men who could oe
bought by high-souraling,—although per-
haps empty,—titles to give ready consent
to such a. scheme. The people of the
country, however, would .not tolerate, for a
moment, the establishment of so expensive
and repugnant a luxury.
The people of this country are by far
too Democratic to submit to the dis-
play and humbug of Court etiquette. The
weak attempt which has been already made
tea establish an empty aristocracy in our
midse by bestowing fulsome titles upon
political tricksters, who have done more by
their extravagance and corruption to retard
the progress and prosperity of the country
than they ceedd possibly undo, were they
to live three times the ,ordinary length of
time allotted to men in this life, will prove
an utter failure, as our 'people are too inde-
pendent and too intelligent to honour ;the
title and net honour the man.
But, even supposing the people were quite
agreeable that this Dominion should be set
up as a separate Kingdom, and ruled by a
set of titled demagogues, are the resources
of the country sufficiently _large to bear up
under the cost which such a state of affairs
would entail'? Our people are already coin=
pi:lining of being over -burdened by tax-
ation, but if they were compelled to sup-
port the dignity of the Crown, and contri-
bute of Vfeir hard .earned means, to keep up
the pomp and splendour of a Royal Court,
we fancy, good reason as they now have for
colnplailit, they w6uld then liave much
greater. It can't possibly be. This count-
ry is, as yet, too young, and entirely too
poor to support anything of the kind, no
matter how willing the people might be.
But, as it is, the people are not desirous
for. nor would they tolerate, - any such
folly. It will therefore be well for those
who are inclined to foist upon us any such
institutions, to take warning in time. Al-
low the exigencies of. the times to dic-
tate our ultimate forin of government,
and with efficient and econothical manage-
ment of our affairs, we will yet Aecome
strong, influential, and wealthy nation,—
one, eith which any country might well feel
proud to own connection. Our inineral re-
eources are abundant, our soil is most fertile,
and our climate conzenial,and if our Strites-
inen but set themselves to work tode-
vise means whereby these latent resources
might be developed, and out increasing.
taxes lessened, it would prove of far more
benefit to those who have placed them in
their present positions, than all the gaudy
show and glitter of court grandeur.
"A rural contemporary begs to assure its read-
ers that it has no control of the elements."—Lon-
don Free Press.
t, Will our city (t) contemporary inform
ua where the laugh comes in, that we may
be able to appreciate the joke. We con-
fess to being so dull of comprehension that
we can't see the exact point.
THE OAT IN THE MEAL BAG."
The Peoples' Journal, in a recent num-.
ber, while, animadverting upon our criticism
of its Protection theories, taltes occasion
to allude to the opposition, of the American
Fi ee Traders, to the contemplated redaction
in tlie tea and coffee duties, as an evidence
of 'inconsistency. If,- however, the argu-
ments used by the opponents of a Protect-
ion policy, which the Journal has with
fairness 'reproduced, be correct, we fail to
perceive wherein the inconsistency, with
which the Ataerican Free .traders are
charged, lies. mis-constructien put upon
the meaning of the term "Free Trade," may
furnish the Journal with a little cenvenient
sophistry to give an air of truthfulness to
the charge ; but if we accept of the origi-
nal and true, meaning of the term, as in-
volving a principle (+posed to the policy of
Protection, whichunder the pretext of rais-
ing, revenues, and encouraging, home in.
.duetry, otaiges the consumer to pay an arti-
ficial price t� the home producer when
sheltered from foreign competition, at the
same time that it is tending to deplete the
-revenue, the charge of inconsietency is in-
explicable. How, duties upon tea and
coffee, or on any .exotic productions of the
country, can effect the aim and result of a
Protection policy, any more than a
,duty upon oranges imported into Canada,
would tend to increase the profits ef Canad-
ian orange growers, the Journal can per-
haps -explain. Surely, the Journal does -
not imagine that tpe tea and coffee, and
even mange, dutitIS are intended, to be of
so extraordinarily exclusive a nature as to
protectany insaind company of tea, coffee,
or orange growers, against foreign compe-
tition, in order to be enabled to carry OD
their operations, under an expensive systete
Of hot bed manegement, and other artificial
applicances. The accomplishment of . this
end, by the imposition of very excessive
duties, so as to be absolutely exclusive in
their operation, may be in pertect harmony
with the principles of protection ; but the
imposition. of duties, on exotie, commodities.
whieh does not prevent the additional
burdens borne by the consumer, in .conse-
quence of these duties, going into the pub-
lic- treasury, is -,5y no ineans inconsistant
with tife. principles of Free Trade, as oppos-
ed to a Protection policy. Verily, the
" larked sized cat" istoo large sized to Ie
coricealedin the " meal bag" of the Journ-
al'logic. •
The Journal cites the case, of the cheap-
ening of the products of the home manu-
facturer of woolen good; . and of boots
and shoes under a Protective, tariff, of
from 15 to 25 per cent., as if the two facts,
-,---cheapening and Proteetion,—stood core-
lated to eech other, in the conditions of.
cause and effect Did not the Journal
imagine that -the cheapeniog of these com-
modities arose from some more adequate
ceuse than Protection? We should like to
have the relation between Protect-
ion itnd cheapness, more clearly *explained,
than byetssuming the reality of cause and
effect, from eimple Coincidence. Would
not the application of improved mechinism,
of capital and skirled labor, combined with
a more easy and chetper access to the raw
material, not better explain the cause of
cheapening, than would import duties ?
And•if allthese causes conibine, to enable
us -to produce goods, whieh can compete
successfully against foreign goods, in a ,
foreign market. what .. is the object of a
Protectivetariff, to enable' our home pro-
ducers, - to compete successfully against
foreign productions in our home markets?
Tlife assumption, of a Protective tariff being
-nOcessary,to maintain home ind u stem against
foreignimportations,' implies that foreign
productions can be produced and imported
cheaper than ours, and therefore,that we can
undersell foreigners in their own markets,
but for their 'liostile tariffs," is a fistion,
or that the. Cheapening of our productions
has been kept pace with, by the cheapering
of theirs, and that, therefore, the cheapen-
ing of our productions cannot be explained
by our Protective tariff as the cause. Ala,
though we do not propose to ourselves "to
agitate," and " covulse the country" to its
cor.e,believing thsepeople intellieent enough,
to j'appreciate the force of sound argurnent.
and common sense, without any aid from
sturupification, we have no objections to the
Journal assuming the Quixotshii4'of Pro-
tection in Canada.
The London Free P rest? remarks :—" The
Supreme Court Bill presents SODIE features
of an anomalous, character, indicative of
the inherent conflict that obtains between
°
the quasi independent condition that Ca-
nada occupies, hampered by the lack of coM-
plete jnrrisdiction which the imperial con-
trol necessitates. It shoeld be clear that the
power of deciding upon matters purely Ca-
nadian, in their character, should reside
within ourselves. This the Court of Ap-
peal Will, to some extent effect; but when
it is seen that even the verdiot of this
Court, erroneously called " supreme," is
not final, that it can pronounq no author-
atative opihron upon some neittprs in dis-
pute, one will be inclined to dotibt if it will
effect much immediate good."
On nide; last, the freehold electors of
Kingston voted on the by-law for granting
a bonus of fifty thousand dollars to the
Kingstonand Madoc Railway, which result. -
ed in the p tssage of the by-law by a majority
of two hundred and forty-one.
The by -law for granting a bonus of $50,-
000 to the Tor6nto Grey and Bruce Rail-
way, by Mount Forest was defeated, on
Friday last, by a majority of fifty.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
CAN AD.A..
Almost all hope of the safety of the
"City of Boston, has dird out.
The quantity of oil now in tank at, Petro-
lia is estimated by the Wymnirg News at
283,200 barrels.
A complicated plan for defrauding the
revenue, by cleaning' old postage and bill
stamps, has been discovered. by the T.oronto
authorities in that city.
The Grand Jury at Kingston returned
lino bill" against G. E. Small and J. Barnes,
charged with conspiring to defraud the Roy-
al Canadian Bank,
The Bank of Coinmerce will erect a .new
building- in Ingersoll during the summer, at
a cost of$6.000. It will be three stories
in height, upon the modern French style.
Mr. Hawthorn proprietor of Strong's
Hotel, London, is on bail till the Sessions,
on the charge of a colored man, for. refus-
ing accomodation to peaceable travellers.
The mail between River du Loup and
Quebec was robbed some days since and
$490 taken: . The Post -Office authorities
are investigating the matter,but are keep-
ing it -very quiet.
. A few days ago, . as (wine farmers from
Binbrook, were excavating sand from a pit
on the beech, one of them, Cylus Clough,
was crushed under a falling ledge of frozen
sand, and very serisusly injured. .
The Bowmanville Observer, the official
organ of the Canada Bible Christian Con-
ference, is severe - on socials, tea -meetings,
and similar -means of raising church funds.
It says they should be labelled "the devil's
edged tools."
The London Advertiser says :— The
Spring Assizes opeued in that city on Mon
day last. There being no prisoners awaiting
trial, his Lordship was presented by the
Sheriff, as is customary, with a pair of white
gloves.
The typos of Chatham have got the rac-
ing mania. J. Wilson of that town, chal-
lenges Geo. W. Verrall to set type against
him for ten hours, for from $10 to $50, clos-
ing his " invite " with the classical language
-common in. the New York Clipper:'"pay
up or shut up."
A sharper from Windsor has been mul-
cting the Toronto wholesale jewelers.His plan
was to enter a warehouse,' sort up a parcel
of goods and promise to return, in the
course of the da"-, to pay for, and take the
same away. While looking over the goods
he improved every convenient opportunity
for dep\siting, in a small satchel which he
carried, as many gold rings and other trink-
ets of h hg value; as -possible.
A fatal accident occurred - on the 13th
inst., to Mr. John Devlin, of the Township
of Drummond. He was in the staole, in-
tending to harness a horse, when the animal
became frightened and kicked him with
both legs in the pit of the stomach with
such force as to raiee him off the ground and
land him More than ten feet off in the -yard.
The unfortunate man lingered in great pain
until the evening.
The new Presbyterian Church at Drum -
bo was dedicated on the 13th I inst. The
church cost -about $1.900, on which $1.350
has been paid. At a social the next even-
ing the Rey. Mr. Ball, of Guelph, stated
that there . were thirty-five new churches
built in Ontario during the past year, and
two of these, . viz: the one completed in
London, and the one being erected in Galt,
could not not be excelled in Canada.
A meeting Was held on the llth inst,
in,Knox's Church Elora, for the purpose of
devising ways and means to secure a more
strict- observance of tha Sabbath in the vil-
lage- of Elora, Salem and Ferges, and sur-
rounding country. It was moved by. the
Rev. Mr. Gerrie that a petition be pre
sensed to the Parliament now assembled to
pass a Bill to restrain all Railway Com-
panies in the Dominion of Canada from
running passengers or. freight trains on the
Sabbath Day ; also, to restrain alt boats
found running on the Sabbath Day on any
of the canals; rii ers or lakes in the Domini-
on of Canada.
For the Cheapest Boots and Shoes in Seaforth
according to:quality. go to. Coventry's.
A young mae, Mr. William Jernieson, of
Blanchard, had his skull split open by ri
axe, on the 11 th inst., while squaring time
ber in the bush, with another man. They
were both upon - the.log, when Jamieson
slieped while in the act of springing it. On
losing his hold he was thrown violently
against the ,upraised axe of his comrade,
and lifting up his arm to save himself from
the descending stroke, the instruenfent wre
forced Upwaros, cutting through the bridge
of his nose, and crasEing into the skull a-
bove the temple. The gash is deep and
large, but there is a: kobability of his
re-
covery.
1.
• For the cheapest Boots and Shoes in Seaforth
According to quality go to Coventry's. 87If.
In the Bill introduced to amend the Act
of Incm poration of the 0 reat IVestern Rail-
way, the -following powers are asked for :—
" The Company shall have full power to
alter the gauge of their branch reilwavs be-
tween Hamilton and Toronte, Harrieburg
and Galt, Komoka and Sarnia, including
the branch to Petrolia, or of: any railway
which the Company, .for the time being,
have control of the works of, such railway to
be the gauges of 4 feet 8 inches and. a ,half
inch, .provided that nothing hereinbefore
contained shall be deemed to forbid the
maintenance and repair of apy such branch
railway constructed* before the passing of
this Act on any gauge other than filet here-
inbefore specified, or to relieve the Com-
pany of restoring the gauge of any railway
under its control to any former gauge when
such control shall cease."
'BRITAIN.
The dovernment has caused a search to
be instituted for the annoymous letter
threatening the life of Gladstone,
One Booth, an American, has been, sen-
tenced for imprisonment at Londonderry,
for killing a man named Tyle in November
last.
St. Patrick's Day was celebrated through-
out Ireland in the usual manner, so far as
heard from, no distnrbances occurred, and
the extra precautions takeu by the author-
ities to preserve order were needless.
On the 18th, Parliament again took up
the Education Bill, which was discussed at
length. Mr. Vermon Harcourt supported
the amendment suggested by Mr. John
Bright, namely : that the basis of the Bill
should be religious equality. Without this.
its provisions were unjust. He objected to
delegating sectarian controversay to she
vestries. The schools in the rural districts
were sure to be monopolized by the Church.
Parliament, to prevent this, should settle
the question.
In the House of Commons on the 15th
inst. Mr. Latham moved the second read-
ing of the Ballot Bill. The ballot, he said,
was the only remedy for great evils, especi-
ally in Ireland, whece it was indispensable
to the protection of voters against landlords
and priests. The Marquis of Hartington
deprecated the debate on the Bill, before
the House haci heard the report of the
Committee, which included the ballot a-
mong its recommendations. Mr. Bernal
Osborne spoke in favor of the ballot. He
provoked mirth by giving en account of hie
late experience as candidate for waterford,
and his hair -breadth escapes, etc. The dark*
ages still continued in some parts of Ire-
land. And there was no freedom or secu-
rity at elections. Everybody went armed to
the polls voters were torn from their beds,
compelled to vote, and returned on shutters
to find their houses burnt down by the op-
posite party. The Marquis of Hartington
had said that he had more than be could
manage with reforms in telegraphs and let -
ler boxes, and he felt inclined to let the bal-
lot box alone; but sound reform s'clemand
the ballot, •the abolition of former canvas -
Ring and nomination, and that incentive to
riot the formar declaration of the poll. Af-
t er some remarks from MT. Tort tins, Mr.
Grevard, Mr. Stafford Northcote, the House
divided on the motion to adjourn the de-
bate, which, was defeated by 110 majority.
The.Bill was then read a second time, and
it was then .agreed that the House should go
into Committee on the Bill on the 3rd of
May.
• UNITED STATES.
No. 1 Homemade kip boots for $40, cow hide,
do, $3.50, at Coventry's.
After a long debate the Ohio Legislature
has rejected a motion, conferring the right
to vote on women. The division showed 51
for, and 54 against the proposal.
The 5 S. New York from Bayon Barth-
olomew, with 900 bales of cotton, And_ the
steamboat Chas. 11. Durfee, from St. Louis,
were burned on Monday at New °Hearts
Loss $150,000.
On Monday afternoon, while a large con-
gregation were assembled in an incomplete
French Catholic Church to witness the bles-
sing of the cerner stone, the floor gave way,
and about 200 persons fell 12 f'eet into the
cellar -12 to 15 are known to have bad
limbs broken and many others seriouely in-
jured.
Mr. Revels, the first colored American
Senator, delivered his maiden speech on
Thursday. It was known before that he
intended to address the Senate on the
Georgian question, and the galleries and
doors were crowded with auditors. His
speech, which he read, is stated to have
made a favorable impression and to have
been well delivered. At its close the Sen-
ator ,received numerous congratulations.
A new species of fraud have just come to
light in New York. • A man named Hart
gave Evans Wharter & Co., an order to sell
4,000 shares of the Lake Shore, which were
sold at 85i. Hal t stated the stock belong
ed to Dr. Shelton, a well known operator.
It was subsequently discovered, however,
that Shelton had ordered no such sale, and
he bought the stock back 4t a loss of $2,500
It is supposed Hart wa•_, short of Lake
Shore shares, and took this method to break
the market.
Advices froni Japan state that at Yoko -
ham the Oneida disaster agitated the com-
munity during the entire month. Captain
Eyre was allowed to take passage in the
Bombay, not repeated requests,
and a final demand of Mr. Delong, the Ai-
ericaa Ministtr, upon the British authorities
for his arrest and criminal trial. The sentence
of the Court suspends Captain Eyre for six
months. The Americans ate indignant, not
only at the sentenee, but in consequence of
the intolerable Enelish insolence, to which
Mr. Delong was subjected durirkg .the in-
vestigation. Captain Roe, chief of staff
of the United State?, steamer Delaw e, had
reached Yokohama, and would immAdiately
hold a Naval Court of Euquiry. The only
bodiesefound are those of Capt. Williams
and the ship's carpenter.
SPAIN.
The truce existing between parties in the
Courts has been _broken. The Unionists
ha-ve sustained III amendment to Senor
FIgnerolas' new Loan Bill for £10,000,000
stg. The passage of this Bill the Ministry
had determined te make a Cabinet question. •
During the debate Gen. Prim used these
words, "Since the Unionists gave us battle
—Radicals! let us defend ourselves." This
declaration caueed intense excitement, amid
which Admiral Topete quitted the
Minis-
terj;tl bench. The amendment was reject-
ed. 123 to 117.
SPAIN.
Owing to the attitudes of the Pope, the
Government has decided not to send a
fipecial Envoy to the CEcumenical Conucil.
It is believed here the proclamation of
Papal infallibility will do great injury to
the cause of the church in Spain, where
the manifest tendency now is freedom in
religious matters.
The controvereary among the -newspapers
relative to the cession of the Island of Cuba
to the United States still continues. Some
argue that now the insurreetion there is
nearly quelled and the dignity of Spain
properly asserted, it would be better to
cede Cuba, and thus avoid interne( troubles
hereafter. Their opponents advise them
not to crave gold, but to stand by Spanish
interests, and others are opposed to the agi-
tation of the question at present.
FRAN CE.
The committee of the Corps Legislatif
charged with the examination of the tax on
newspapers advise its abolition.
Rochefort has been taken to Tours, there
to lappear as witness to the Bonaparte Noir
honneide case. Lcuis Noir announces that
he has now been admitted as partie
agaiest Prince Bonaparte.
GENERAL.
The cost of the Crimean war was Z76,-
398,000.
If anything is to be mule of the news
from Mexico it is that the revolution is be-
ing crushed out. Very true commentaries
on the state of affairs which breeds revol-
ution are the items that Government cf-
ficials are becoming more overbearing; and
peacefnl citizens are oppressed; that official
corruption on a large scale is being brought
to light; that prorrainent officers in the army
are charged with forgery; and that a Pre-
fect has-been lynched by the people.
Recent advice state that another insur-
rection has broken out in Hayti. The
pickets in the Southern Department are in
arms against the new Provisional Govern-.
rnent, and the partizans of the late Presi-
dent Sanlave are joining them. The °Gov-
ernment has sent reinforcements to the army
in the field, and several war steamers have
elso been despatched to -the South. The
British and French Governments have re-
fused to recognize the Provisional Govern-
ment until -it assumes the debts of the Sal -
nave administration.
-'0•'•-
Red River Items
Dr. Lyrch and Wm. Dreyer had left the
Territory for Montreal.
The Nell, Nation, 25th ultimo, says :—
On Sunday, 20th February, the thermo-
meter went down to 40 degrees below zero:
Monday, 38 below.
Dr. Schultz left for Canada-, via Fort
William, on Saturday last, 19th February.
detachment of cavelry reached the Stone
Fort in quest of him too late.
The Americans propose celebrating
Washington's birthday, the 22nd inst., by a
grand ball and supper at the engine room.
The room will be tastefully decorated, and
a good time mao be expected.
The New Nation, of the Ilth ult., says:
—We understand that almost the total sup-
ply of powder in the Settlement is in the
hands of President Rio]. There is a small
quantity at the Stone Fort, but badly
damaged.
We learn that six companies of the Cana-
dian Rifles, accompanied oy one Battery of
Artillery, are under marching orders for
the Red River campaign, in the early
spring, via Fort William. Also that boats
drawing three feet of water, and sixty feet
in length, are in course of construction for
their transportation. The Spring evidently
will be a warm one.
During last week, Dr. Cowan, Chief
Factor: of the Hudson Bay Company, has
been confined as a., pri;;oner, and a guard
stationed about the residence of Governor
McTavish, permitting neither admittance
or egress. The other officials of the Com-
pany were only allowed the liberty of the
Fort. All, we believe, were released last
evening.
The rumors of a descent of Sioux &tom
the Portage, upon this place, have had the.
effect of collecting some three hundred
soldiers at Lane's Fort and the Bay, for the
purpose of driving them back. We under-
stand, however, that there has been no in-
crease itt. the number of Sioux encamped in
that vicinity' as stated. The report current,
for tne past few days,that Fox and his party
of Crees was also en route for this place,
proves to be without foundAion. Very
little danger is to be anticipated from
Indian raids, and the means of repelling
them are ample.
The Canadian press, in announcing the
departure of Hie Lordship Bishop Tattle,
upon the 8th inst., for Red &leer, foresees
in that fact the disestablishment of the
Provisional Government, the quieting down
of all political agisation, and the reception
of Canada with open mans by this people.
It is, of course, well for them to seize what
ever crumbs of comfort they may be able
from this circumstance; but we very much
doubt whether the arrival of this distin-
guished gentleman will have that effect, or
that he will desire to interfere in any mata
ner with a Government, the people them-
selves- have formed. Thel basis upon which
we will 'enter the Dominion being already
agreed upon, it is hardly unlikely that the
interfel epee of any one would be for a
moment tolerated, should so impolitic
a movement be attempted. Bishop Tache,
we believe, to have the godd of this Colony
at heart, and will doubtless coincide with
the demands that have been made, and the
situation as it is.
Marc'
the
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FOUND DEA
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mentions the f/
Stock of the be
Counter, one a
watches west ,c
entirely ricw s
line.
Wr.sTwAnn
Westward ma
section of eon
have been, a
been going, by
but on Monda).
On the day in
agency, here, -
Kansas City;
'Nevada ;. 2 for
e h ?Wis.; I fo
c week previ
For the informl
disposed, we 11
through tiekets
Hotel, in this I
THE followin
ternit3;r to the di
Mitchell paper,
one or two :join
We learn, f
tleman of, long c
ness, is about st
&worth shortly
Daily Glam. T
will 33e only one
yet been decided
be the Seaforth
Has not the ,N1
by substituting t
Mitchell, as we I
offer of a bonus <
son who wili unci
journal in thatl
ci‹
• The Seaforth• _
ford Bicteon‘ is.
ticity of the folio.
"drouthy" Seota
are unaware; bu
them for their gt
EXPOSITOR, and
. concerned, that,:
shall it be in the
keep the EXPOSIT'
rILIld in the Provin
" akTISFIED
pern is fashional
chronic. But thi
" tell it not in -0
of Askelon':'—i• u
pressed thcniselve
along Main St,
three men standii
.hotels, and we ov,
tion Weel,
EXPOSITOR IWO V,1
please if 1 was na,
said Tam, there
metter
offeeciar paper ol
largest circulation
paper, an' wf the
said Jamie, " ye fi
that that's runnin
e Dickson that's I
say that nae
_a guid story bi
tae bac come ta
they say its tae ap
meantinac folk or
-ens an' suliscri14
Tam, "ye didna
writer is Jamie 'Di
Jock, jeeSt
expressin' anopini
ionable tO report P
hoo Hnks did wi
nexation." "
na be afterd. that t
sation. Ye seldor
comm ower,
price o' meat, an'
authority when ye
ie." said Jock, '4 4YR
ye come in 3.13:
afeerd yell tak fin
wat." The three
question, and, we Al
joicing that Mr.
lying all and sunel
doubt whistled "Ix
fore they sep te4
ADDRESS. —The 2
M. P. P. to the 4 4
joining Tovinships"-.
ly attended, on see
TIIE WEATHER. -1
beginning to fa t
should be sueeeede
are the indications
another sweep of nil
DENTISTRY:—We
geon Dentist,.has hi
ford's HoteL He
week, and those wh
"store teeth" Iv -plait':