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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-02-10, Page 4; a .. I t�-- , , , - , i - �, i � � � � I � � i I � I I � .4 ; L I � 1 h - 1� ; . � �. . I 1: " I � � : I i i , I � � � � . t �, : ; � � , 11 I t .1 . i . I I I i � � ! � ! ; I I r � 11 ! .. : - � � . : . , � � � - � , � � I � - � I . I t I - b . - I : I - I 1. I : � I I - I , ; t I I , - t I I �- - 11 I - - ---I-- I Ill ----*~—W:�7;—, %1------ffl9W1-1 mi I .. . - MIMMI - , - 7-M�pp-EFAOW--PMOXMRV-.-qaMMAWMMMWINPM � ---- - --,-,- - - 1-11 . I I . : w , - � . : �� . I . - - . � � -- i I 1 . .1 . . ; � � . , . , . I . I I . 4 I ; - �, � . � . i � i .; I . . � . � . . - I . - � I . I I . - . - . I . . ! . I\- ; � I I I . . I � . - . . - i I , , . I % . I . % - a , - � - I—- - I I . - - � . ., I . - I , -- -- -- -1 qi� I - - 1. . 11 .. I . - I I I I I - - . ,.. I I . " - . � ., . . . - i - I - 11-1 - . I � i� - . . - i I � i � - 1; � 1� . : '] . . I - : . I I � - � , . . , - IV . 1", �!� . I I I . - I - : I . r - " 7 - I ; 9 . . 'I, � I � . � , � . 1, t� . . I- I , I , � 1 � '. - I I - . - ��F, i . f. . I I � , - � 1:114 L . : . � k I I �, 2 . 11 : , . � - I g � , 4� 4 :: '. . . - ;-U-4 � Z I - - ; ip. -- . . - . I— I � i� , . .� T, 4 ;, - . . . ., � I - I L , . �., " got ifito the toile and has placed himself ist blasted and their friends disgraced, by the salary of that iimount. The item, of course, � . ��, - - �, i NEW ADVERTI6EMENTS. and the politicians who will promise to give . . . f� I � . I .1 7 � . as passed. �4,: � . us that are the ones who should receive tho the iriercy of the banks, must sweat, and no readiing of ihis dangerous literature, indul- w i �; Mr'The figure between the parenthesis after each 'a I An interesting episode consisted of Sir i t;.�� I � support of patriotic Can dians, no matter matior what his security" may be, he must gence in which is sure to bring contamina- I !-� - one denotes the page of the paper on which the , .. John Thompson's reference in the House to , �,,;,,,. � , . advertisement will be found. by what ramwithey may be known, or to - pay tLe uttermost farthing his business can tion i and injury even if it does not lead to Mr. Dalton McCarthy's defection from his '- � . - 1-f! --Mullett &J'ackson. (5) , party in reply to Colonel O'Brien's warm ac , X; ft. . Bargains what 'political party they belong. stand, This is one point wherein we think such serious results as we have alluded to � . 11 g, GetaMoveOn—M. Robertson. (6) . .. I � � . - cusation that they had driven him out of the I T, , . 'Great Bargain Month—Wm. Piok)Lrd. (5) . the i�ws governing banking institutions are above. . � . tive. There should- be one general rate vier said that the Govern- . 11- party. The Pren Lt - - , . Auction Sale—Angus Gordon. (6) 1�1 I defec L t, I Auction Sale—John Taylor. (5) The Trouble in Hawaii. 1 ment had driven to man out of the party, � . � THE DOMINION CAPITAL. , I I Slaughter We—Coad & Rannie. t�), . - of int6est fixed for ail, and, in this respect, but that Mr. McCarthy had read himself out I-1 N; ' ' N I Shareholders Meeting—G. T. McKay. (6) A Revolution baik lately taken' place in I — of the party, and while he regretted it,they � T �;� Mortgage Sal". M. Best. (5) . rich And poor should be treated alike so long � I roup i . must concede to every member the liberty -r t.; I Three Special Line"ackson Bro4. (1) the Hswaiian or Sandwich Islands, a g an thd security offered is sufficient to accurb (By Our Special Correspondent.) I- IV - For Spring—J. L. Smith. (5) � OTTAWA. Feburary Oth, 1893. to do likewise. It is evident that Colonel F - �. i . of islands in the Pacific Ocean, west of San - 1, i �i . . Friday, February loth—E. X aul. (8) . the dbbt, as this is @6 came iwwhich the ordi � �: Francisco. In order to arrive at the cause By far the most important political event O'Brien in now a thoroughly independent . l�.1 �., ., Washing Machines [2]m --O. C. ilson. (a) . nary , laws of supply and demand do not member, and that on many important ques- - i i4 .. �,.' . - Stoves --Mullett &Jackson. ( of the trouble, it is necessary to understand of last week was the first ministerial caucus I i � �'t �' Commissioner—j. A. We n i L (8) operate to secure justice. Indeed, this fact tions be:bas left the Government. n ad- ; -`1 that . of this messi6ri, at which the Prime Minister ; i, Lon Boot". McIntosh. (8) ' , - only about one' half of the population . ognized by -law already, but there are dition to declaring himself opposed to the . 7 is rec �. , SeeTand Feed—Ro F -rt Scott. (6 outlined the Government's policy on the binder twine duty, he took Sir John sharply I, 4 conshtq of natives, the other half being . .1 � I !. .", � Wide Awake a so Many ways of evading the law that it has to task for failing to bring down the Report i �- Vlohn BuFgess. (5) - Asiatics imported to work the plantat two absorbing questions of the day, the IT Whey for Sm ' fpti loom L; � Polled Angus Bulls--Aldx. 'Rose. b) , 1. 9 become, Practically, a dead letter. ' . of the Royal Commission which pretended k ; , � i,, Exe ' on from Taxation—Wm. k1liott. (6) and Americans from the United States, who I tariff and the Manitoba School question. to investigate the charges against Sir , C I lie � :.: I mp" for Action—VVm. Pickard. (8) ' . Again, Mr. Morris seemeto think that ' I . I 6i'i ring Businew—J. Fairley. (8) I .1 most of the co7imerce and wealth of With regard to fiscal reform, the Premier Adolphe Caron. He had a right, he said, to � - . ng u- , control has no in a corner respecting our estimate as D I if Farmers, Attention—Brown & Menzies. (8) the islandr.'. Until lately, the form of gov- - I told them that they'need not expect any- demand that that report should be laid on if ,. Gold Watch Lost-EitposiToR office. (5) � ' . to the relative prosperity of the farmers of the tablqforthwith, before the Government I �, thing satisfactory during the present see- � ' ernment has been that of a limited M on '� I Auction Sale—John Crich. (6) � r , - I �. thia district. His argument is quite in eked the confidence of the House by voting , w� Washing Machines—M-ullett & Jackson. (8) � areby, but within the past few weeks the . ' Sion, that they must wait to see what is s' � I i � - i I . - genious, and is all right if it were based on - the supplies. Sir John Thompson promised I I American element has deposed the Native- done at Washington by the new admi#istra, to lay it on the table on Tuesday; The "I I � an aectirate assumption, but, unfortunately -j � ueen. claimingthat she was attempting tion. He promised, however, that before he country will hear more of this matter after � �, I for his view, it is not. He assumes that . ; ,I ght MUT1011 tZpaitor. Q � I- i I to destroy the constitution and establish . would compel them to face the electors the evi)dence is brought down. � � r � every farmer whose farm is unencumbered b The Annual Report of the Postmaster - I - y I -.1 : -- herself as an absolute ruler. A deputation again the Government would revise the �� I - mortgage has a surplus deposited at interest General has been bronglit down. The num- i . I tariff in a general way, that ls,t at the next I F � SEAFORTH.; FRIDAY, Feb. 10th, 18913. from this party is now in Washington for in the bank. If he ca this, them, of session. The idea is to make a bluff at her of letters carried-sluring the past year I-_ - . . ' � '. -- -- - . the purpose of seeking protection from the - - was 10,950,000; postcards, 20,815,600 ; 2 . I F ,� � , . Another Whack at Canaclian United States, Wth a view to bringing course, we are willing to admit the correct- tariff reform next session and then bring .on registered letterg, 3,286.700, and free let. ; - nese oibit calculation, but we know that a eral election immediately. The sig- tere, 4,606,000. Of the letters carried On- , ,� . ' . � Cattle. .. about the annexation. of- the islands to that nle'aut thing about this announcement is . o I f any such assumption is not susceptible tario is credited with 56,000,000 ; and Que- -1 � a i - that the Government would net dare face . � country. there seems to be a stron beci 22,750,000. . � I I People had scarcely ceased discussing the 9 eati- I by a good deal. He also think@ the the country again without making some ' . 11 - - -the United States in -favor of this proo A new scheme of Civil Service Superan- � . I - 9 - possible results of the scheduling of Can&- ment in . bank managers who receive salaries ranging chariges in the tariff with a view of mollify- nuation and insurance is to be put through � . " - than cattle in the B - - I - . ollare Ing public sentiment. Some of the nlem- by the Government this sessioo. It will I t . ritish market, when an stop, all the jingoists jand Britain haters I � / from twenty to twenty.five thousand d , , � i i other boom burst on the trade by a similar being enthusiastic &Ad clanforous in its bers who were present at the caucus got the � � I � . a year dire not overly paid. Well, the best. . ' ide for the surviving members of the N . I impression that a session of Parliament this � � favor. ,iMeanwhile N4w Zealand h ent F,rmo!,,y I. case a superannuated civil servant tt embargo proclaimed by the, United States � As a S m6th0d4 pl-rhaps, to judge of this is by corn- next fall would be held and a dissolution dies. The yearly assessment or contribu. I 1; . . t . , o the" British Government . �- I . � authoritiee. On the pretense that pleuro. special message t. . t . � parison� at any rate, that is the method he follow close on its beels after a tariff Bill I tion to the superannuation fund is increased � I . - I protesting against the absorption of the I pneumonia exists in this country, an order dopts.' Surely he will admit that the man. had been put through. Whether this is so - . � . from 2J per ceat. to &I per con't., which is . . I , , , . has been issued by the American Govern- islands into the United State's and it is not of the financial affairs of the Do- or not, there is no doubt that a general also- to apply, however, only to those appointed � � : . :gement , tion will be held not later than the summer after this date. 1 7 =cut that hereafter all cattle sent from likely that Great Britafti will stand quietly . . i - - . r� . minion of Caukda is ii important as is the of 1894 and the Government is - already i I .� 5 - Canada to the United States must be enter- y and allow herself to be relieved by single banking inetita- laying pipes for that event. The Liberald Mr. Lepine has gi7en tiotice of a motion I in favor of the eight-hour a day system for � tusin Jonathan'of 4 . farge and valuable ' � here are fully &live to the situation and are t . ed at Buffalo and must there be subjected -- - tion, and that it requires at least" valuable all Government mechanics and workmen on . . I � to a 9D days quarantine. This practically ex- kP �& . as, and see him appropriate a position , : preparing to get an effective orga . talents and as great abilities to fill the posi- u'z&t'olm Government contracts. � I I- 4 into the f Id. kich would be a constant menace to British ie . � . eludes the exporting of Canadian cattle to -�- I tion of lJorninion Finance Minister as it does Mr. A. M. Burgess. who was degraded - ;� I . I 11 more dommerce in the Pacific. Jt is more likely With regard to the Manitoba School from the rank of deputy Minister to that of L the United States, and what is sti to fill that of"bank manage ,and yet,Cansda's question, Sir John Thompson told them, . - important to us it will prevent us shipping ihat she will -naist sithir on & reLowal-of � a chieU clerk, owing to the Interior Depart - 1, � , A� Finance Minister only rtot . Von eight thous. that -the Government intended to refer the ment -scandals of 1�91, has been re -instated 4 I as$ ion 0 d , . the old Government or a joint protectorate. ! t* f the extent of the juris iction of I bur cattle to Britain by the American ports, and dollars IL you., whatetwo the bavk man- as deputy Minister, and as his offence was a , . . . and in this way we will be deprived of the There is at least one instructive lesson to . . I =eraor-General in -Council in. the appeal very slight one his punishment has been , � - be derived from' this bit of contemporary agers receive nearly three., times that sum. from the Manitoba minority and the Bishops sufficient. � I - advantages of American shipping -competi And most people seem to think our Finance 'i)f the Roman Catholic church,whiob is now � . — I . 10 -ion and will be at the orcv;,of the Cana- history mud that lie, that in spite of their IN., : 3 :13 A &L : pending before the Cabinet, to the Courts, - � 11 T I I � � � I a sters arc amp y Iva , an ere a never 14eWs oi Tine Week. I � Ing at the foreign poliay of Great 'Brit- in order to ascertain precisely what power . . � I 1. , . than lines, In so fir as the American Mar- carp say difficulty in securing for the position they possess., The Premier means to dall . . RATHER FRESH. —At Grafton, North Da. - � &in, the people of the United States, when y I �-- : I ket is concerned it has not been much used - It with this vexed question until the goner kota, on Wednesday, lot inst., the ther- � , � the ablest mon the country can produce al I - � I . , I . ' e ouly placed in a similar position, are prepared to . I .; ' ' � mometer registered 53 degrees below zero. . of late y1ears for'67attle. Last year w . is no doubt trup, that the manager of the election is over mud endeavor to avoid hay. � . r . � I I � sent a little over $21,OW worth of cattle to go much farther and more readily along the ing it made- an issue in that contest. As BLIZZARDS. —North and South Dakota and : � ,� . ' Canadian Pacifio 1�silway receives an annual -y told them in -his I i y lines that they have constantly been � Mr. Dalton McCarth Western Minnesota experienced this week . . . . ver salary of fift" t'ousand dollars a year, but Stayner speech, they are playing with fire, � I that country. The probable effect the order . . y � the worst blizzard of the winter. � � � will have upon our trade is thus discussed blaming the British for adopting. , � IN ONE WEEK, —One hundred and eighty I . .. . � - . that is simply another instance of the many but perhaps the Premier is sufficiently ex - 1 7 1 - by 9, competent co-Intriercial authority : Un- . -- being bled for the benefit of the few. Mr. pert as a juggler to do this without burning British vessels landed at New York during �. I . I himself last week. � I til our cattle was schedulpd in England all The Bank Controve rsy. Morris may, per'haps, think differently, but * : . f - . —Mayor Pingree,- of De- i . The really important matter, however, for PRICF OF GAS. . i Canadian stuff was sent to the Old Country ' "not what I -.. z I After a careful perusaf of the letters of we believe that no man, we' care the public, is the tariff, and the 'oppressive troir, Says that gas should not- be more than V . ; - v,ia Montreal, becausd British Alharkets were . . -abilities may be, can give value for such taxes which it levies upon the great mass of $1.06 per 1,000 feet. I � ; � � -Mr. Morris and Mr. Gibqon, which appear- his � , .1 i - . � - � I . c I � open- *'o Canadian cattle, while 44 ablipmentg 'ad in our issue of last week, we cannot see exorbitant sal&rie3 or incomes as those the community, and it is important for the DEATHS,—Duriog 1892 there were 130,- - I , � 11 e - public to notic�, that while the Government 750 deaths in New York State, the rate be- � L from the United States porti had to b that L anything has been Laid by either of mimed and that the business� calling or - I . 0 . . i , , seek to hold their followers together by iDg 20.78 per 1,000 population. - slauglitered on arrival. %Vhen the British ' I ; these pritlemen which Should induce THE profession which provides them is enabled promising to revise the tF*riff next session, A BRITISH .M. P. DF,AD.—Sir Walter � . . I Government issued the new regulatio's' 'EXPOSITOR to change the position it has by law 'too impose upon the necessities of the they still adhere to the principle of protec. Bartelot (Conservative), M. P.,for Hersham, I � I I a . placing cattle from Canada in�, exactly the taken on the question at issue. It is quite many for the. enrichment of the few, arid it tion, and this is the issue which the Lib. Supsex, is dead, � I . . - . - T TO DEATH.—James Mit- � . . � I I . I sarile Pos'tion sa cattle from the United I true,as Mr. -Morris says, the press is not in- is high time their profits or exactions were orals will make at the poll. Mr. Foster FAMILY FROZEN . ; � i . told the caucus that the tariff had been a chell and hi3 wife and child were frozen to � - SWes, our exporters naturally ,sought the, fallible. In1act we fancy very few news. being regul%ted by lkw in the interests Of great success and from everything .that has death in a frame houge seven miles north of I . � . - cheaper freightage o�t*inable' i6 the ves-' Topeka. Kansas, on the 2ndiast. . C papers lay claim to any such virtue. We the public. For example, if the Canadian been said and cin be learned, it is evident zl . - . sole sailing from the ports of the United know, at . any rate, that THE EXPOSITOR , It that the Government intend to stick by it. WAS IT,WORTH WHILE.—E. H. M. JUett I . ' . . Pacific Railway were not allowed to exac Mr. Laurier declares that be will advocate 84 years - old, a millionaire real estate . � States. But Secretary Rusk's order effectu- does not. It does, -however, profess to - be higher rates for - its services than they are laying the axe to the root of the National owner, committed suicide in New York the : � I I ally prevents this, and Montreal now re - I able to,give an i�ntelligent opinion on most actually wortb, it could not afford to pay its Policy tree, so that we have the issue be. other night, shooting himself in his office. � mains the only port whence we can ship ca -t- ' - No cause known, � . i . subjects of.public interest, and it also claims manager such an exorbitant salary, and tween the parties clearly defined with re I � � 11 I . 1� tie to Britain. The high charges for freight the right to express its opinions when it hence a portion of the - money which now gard to the great question of the day. I DEAD.—Joseph P. Comegya, ex -chief jus. I I I . I - . . The Liberals are attacking the tariff in tide of Delaware, died at his home in Dover, I exacted o'Atreal have . by vessel ownerp at M, deems it necessary in the pu blic interests to ' i - goes into the pocket of Mr. Van Horne in that State on Thursday of last week, . the House vigorously, and the first engage. 0 ; .. for long been a very deterring faOtor in the do so, even though it should occasionally should be allow6d to remain in the pockets ment was on Mr. Mulock's motion to place aged 83 years. . . � I - - HYDROPHOBIA. —Herman Lang, 7 - . development of our export trade to Britain 'tread on the corns of interested parties, . It of the people v�bo are, virtually, forced to binder twine on the free list. Mr. Mulock � � a young i � . � I showed that while this tax was peculiarly farmer I near Leavenworth, Kansas, 7 � as far as live stock is concerned; and it is also profe6ses to be able to distin#uish an use his road. 17he same a * lies to 'al ch iving I � . 1 8u oppressive to the farmers of Ontario and dibd, on Saturd:y night,2 ; � feared that in ixisting circumstanc6s, charges pp � set, from hydro - r . � . - attempt to draw a red herring a ross the corporations, oc�up%tions and professions. the Northwest, it had the direct effect of �hobia, after - uffering intense agony for for Bp%c- - � o . . , will be still higher in the season scent In order to divert attention from a- 011F views, we presume, will not agree with enabling a combine to be formed in alliance 24 hour#. Hw was bitten by a rabid dog , � I . I � i that will open in a Jew weeks. : Prices of troublesome question. And, we fear, that the vie wis of t'hoke high -salaried gentry, and with the big Americon combine, called the last August. . - I . .. I . . live stock in the markets of Great Britain is what Mr. Morris'is doing, although, per- - others who are more or less intimately . con- I National Cordage Company, The namn of DEATH OF A�N EmRNENT PHYSICIAN.—Dr. p - have for some time past been verylow, and the Canadian combine is the Consumers George Jackson Fisher, a prominent physi- I � baps, unintentionally, in the opening sen- nected with them, but'we believe they will a capital of cian of Sing Sing, New York State, and ex- � � � Cordage Company, with ' I I % are likely to remain so, with, of course, tence8 of his letter. It will be .seen that, be -endorsed by the Mag$Lof the people who, $3,000,000, one-half of which is watered president of the Medical Society of that I . I . I temporary -trade fluatuations that amount while professing to answer our question ; in the long ran, ,�ontribute the money. stock, held by the American Company and State, died on Friday evening last, fro -..m - . � . - � . � . I I practically to nothing. Pikes are being Whence come the , upon which they pay quarterly dividends. blood poisoning, contracted while perform- .- � . " From ,profits from which We have but little space now left to may This justified Mr. N. F. Davin, a Conserva- ing an operation on January 13th, � . . . I kept low in Britain by the immense quanti- 'cent Salaries to GROVER, FRANCES AND RUTH.—On . � .. I . - , � i -1 the banks pay such munifi anything to Mr. Gibson. However, there is tive member, in accusing the Government Janu- . � ties of frozen meat Dow .sent from Australia their leadin� officers, " he entors into an not a great deal of difference between us. of permitting the operations of this com- ary 31st, Mrs. Martha Janviers, of Athol, I I i - . I r . � and Now Zealand, and also by the fact that bine by means of theiNational Policy, and Maryland, gave birth 'to triplets, The ; elaborate and abstruse argument to prove We have alreadf,mid that banks, like rail- allowing a huge American corporation to youngsters averaged seven poundr. The . . - I � ' � . _ . . 1he value of the British markets is becomb3g that profit is a simple element, soiritthing ways, are a neces-A."ity to the people, but, be- exact tribute from the farmers of Canada. foAher has nWrned them—a boy and two I / � I . � . 'A more and more apprecisAed, by farmers in that was'not disputed, and at the and- of cause this is the gase, that is no reason wh He denounced this as tremon' and denom. girls " Grover, Frances and Ruth. - . I I i � I - many European, countries where live etock which his readers must -have been ae wise an - of the Consumers I -Y inated the Directors BOBBED A COLLECTION PLATE. —During a I - the people Should remove their hats in their I . Cordage Company as -thieves and robbers. collection for foreign missions in the First . of all kinds can be raised under �very favor- they were at the beginning, His argument, preedrice and even allow them to ride rough Presbyterian Church of Orange, New Jer- , , I � J � able condition@ -i the quantity of Poultry Mr. Stairs, the Conservative member for � � -T however, on this point serves a purpose, for Shod" over them. Bat it is a very good rea- Halifax, is President of the Company, d me I I -, ,An y, Mr. E. Williams placeo�'& $100 bill on I , � alone unloaded there almost every day from d ti hi t I � ' iteu&bles him to leave the question ask�. son why the people should endeavor to keep so, n 8 Boa like a dumb dog, lie ening the late. When the money was counted � T, I . � � Europesn ports is a large item, and an in- to these- revelations. It was also :hown the 9100 bill was missing. It was noticed � - i -� unanswered. But, asidefroin this, tbere-Fis them in their proPar places,'and that is, a's that the Canadian combine had closed up that a number of strangers were sitt�ug,di- . creasinkly active cauxe of lower quotations not, after all, so 'much difference between their 'Servants and not as their masters, the mill at Lachute, thus throwi ecetly behind Mr. Williams, and it is aus- s � .. I I �., ng the op- r I throughout England. Thus it in that. Can. Mr. Morris and THE EXPOSITOR on the main zAside from this view of the case, a good eratives out, of employment and paid the . . . . - I - � . pected that the money was - taken by them,' I ! adian co,.ttl has to meet sucha severd corn- issue. Our contention is, that the larger deal of what we have said in reply to Mr. THE SAucy KHEDIVE, he blue book , . , I I owners of that mill 86,0W a year to keep —T I - laid before Parliament dealing with recent . . � � petition inlritain, and whatever is added- the profits of the manufacturers are the bet- I their factory shut up. Mr. Fremont, said � � Morris' letter will equally apply to Mr, I to our freight must come off the first cost' I they had done the same at Quebec, and it events in Egypt shows that the Khedive, if , I Of ter it is for the. banks, while the more pros- Gibson's. We don't object to the existence wag shown that the had done the sime with d ' - the cattle we sell, and, of course, out ' . y . a he ha succeeded, in defiance of England, - f the porous and independent the farmers are the -useful a factory in New Brunswick. Mr. Bain I I - � . of banks ; we Oelleve them to be as in changing his Ministers, intended to die- . . - . � � . pockets of our farmers, So that it ioJeared worse it is for the loan companies. The and as ne ' pointed out that the cotton combine oper. miss all British officials. The- blue book � . , ,cessary to the welfare of the peo. � IT � I .. the recezt restrictive action across the line reasons for this belief we gave very plainly ple as I 'Mr. Gibson says they`�are, but we do ated'on the same lines, instancing the esee also shown that Lord Rosebery and M. of the cotton mill at Dundee, which was Waddington, the French 'Ambassador, bad - may be a more serious matter to the breed- in our former article, and it i—s unnecessary object to'their exacting undue tribute from sold outAnd the operatives compelled to go several snappish interviews, M. Wa.dding. � , - � erB of Canadian cattle than was it first now to repeat them, Mr. Morris, on the the. p0ple wb'oin they serve, or should across the border to seek for employment, ton disputing the right of England to fet- � I . - � thought probable. . other hand, maintaine'that the "smaller the serve, and we also object to their pampered being deprived of it by the operations of ter the Khedive, and objecting to the bigh, I -� . . - . profits of the mamufacturers are, and , the and ov�r-paid �fficiala boastiag of the. pros- the National Policy.- Colonel O'Brien, handed methods of Lord Cromer, the Brit- , . . ?I . another , Conservative, declared that he ish representative at Cairo... 'Lord Romebery . . C a D unless ne8s was - All Free Traders. �, more needy they are the better it is fo'r the perity of the people, when they must know, would vote for Mr. Mulo k' motio had retorted that the high-handed , . � n . ? . " . The annfia.1 meeting of the Central Farm- banks, while the richer the * farmer is the that, aside from t'hemsolves and a few others the Government was goit]� to take the solely on the part of the Khedive, and that . 1� with themselves, there is the duty off, The Minister of I inance made a as long as British occupation continued he . I ers' Institute was held at Toronto this better it is for the loan companies. We alike situated . . week. This is a non-political org4niz4tiori, have each given a reason for the faith that reverse of prosperity. This is what we ob., speech in which he appealed to his follow- (Lord Rosebery) would not allow the Egyp . � . I . ere to wait until the Government had an tian Administration to be changed from top I being composed of men from both. political is in us, and we are quite willing to allow ject to, and we think Mr. Gibson would opportunity of brin ing down'their policy. to bottom at the . � mere whim of tdie Khedive. parties. It does, however, discuss au(l dea,1 the public to judge betweeri us on this point also be an objecter QIong these same lines if For this purpose monel O'Brien moved z � 1. with all questions hearing upon the later, without further discussion. ,,We:wish, how- he would think u� b�hat pha'se of the ques- f the debate, but as the Hu'ron Notes. . eats of the. farmers, even although Such ever, before leaving this branch of the sub- tio � ., J evil is an old one, and the Government . . n. I � , .. I I . I The receipts at theteameeti�ng hold in , . . . questions may have entered the arena, of ject, to correct a misapprehension into N r . ought to know its mind upon a.question so' , I . . I vital to the interests of the farmers, the the new Methodist church, Gorrie, last week I - party politics. At the meeting in� question which Mr. Morris seems to have fallen. We Turu RASCAL � I Liberals pressed the matter to a vote, only amounted $175. - - the fallowhig resolution, after bein ex. have never said that it is in the interests o*f ' s1who, in broad day light, to find Mr. Davin voting in favor of con- —The Salvation Army have closed .up I k robbed the twd, j8,welry stores in Toront ' their carrig t in, Exeter and removed their haustively discussed-, , was unaahnously the loan companies that the farmers should � 0 tinbing the protection to those whom he r . and attempted W .rob a bank have been cap- had denounced ad thieves and robbers, and 1rL a - , I . o core n pis from town. . adopted : . be "on the ragged edge of bankruptcy," nor tured. The d�tekive force of the city has to find Colonel O'Brien himself shirking —Mr. I John Scarf e Howick intends , - anything that could be construed into such ; � the. vote, Thus it came about that every erecting 6. new brick residence on his farm, lt�, Be it resolved, that this Central Farm . . proved equal to the occasion. In fact, to . � ers' Institute, being composed of faraiers 81 f00liS]1 statement, . as a farmer or a person , I , Conservative membc-r in the House voted Lot 31, Concession 9, Howiek, during the I ' I repres I enting almost every electoral district of any other calling, who is " on the ragged such a degree of e4liciency have the detective against the' motion to take off this duty of coming summer. ' . . I and police forcO.0 of the country been, 25 per cent. :upon binder twine, and the —We are sorry to hear that Edward I - in this province of Ontario, memorialize the edge of , bankruptcy," will not get much . . I �, t Dominion Government, humbly making them ' brought, that 4 io very rare the perpetrators , motion was 'subsequently defeated by a; Snell, merchant at Jamestown, has had to 4 money from either -the loan companies or .. .1 . assign. C. B. Armstrong, of London, is!now . -to allow all *oods manufactured in great of crime are 04 '�ooner or later detected. 'majority of 41. Motions for tariff 'reform � , , . -%arge of the stock. I Britain and imported into Canada to bnter the banks. What we did flay was : 41 it is � �, . conti ' e to be placed on the paper ;and the in in this instabco, the criminal@ are four, � Gove%ru elled to vote on —Mr. James Smith, of the 8th concession free of duty." xi - in the inter6ts of the loan companies that � o . � . It wao also declared that the Government the farmers should be da�endent, as it is young men of �he city. - The oldest, and 'every important item in what Sir Rich- of Mgrris, is asking tenders for the erection I ;1 supoosed lead6r df -the party is 25 years of ard Cartwright termed this tariff of of a new brick residence on his farm during I of this I)ominion should be the,first to inove only such who require to use their money." � ,.., abominations. " I the coming season. I I . - � � . age and the y0nnk.est is not yet 21. Two It is about time this country woke up to —Rev. J. Dyke, of Virden, Manitoba, � -� in this �natter. 'Among others who spoke If Mr. Morris will let himself think he will of th6m ire'-�mkried and one has a r who had his hands so badly frozen a short � . to the resolution was Mr. John Torrance, surely admit that there is a' Vast difference I I ihild ,this monstrous system of spending so many . t onl a few moh'the old. They have all been hundreds of thousands of dollars on the or. 11 ago while driving on the prairie, is a y 'ime . . - Reeve of Stanley, and ex-N7�arden of Huron, between -mere dependence and the 11 ragged residents of tie city for several years and namental office of Governor-General. ,The brother of Rev. J. H. Dyke, of Belgrave. . � Mr. Torrance is reported in itho Empire as edge of bankruptcy." all are known to �,j ' mitter came in for a littl6 discuss.ion in the —The ariniversary services of Caven � �� .the police as troublesome - : I having said : I . I rouse on an item in Supply of $5,000 for Preib'yterian church, Exeter, will be con- ' Again, Mr. Morris says " the rate of in- characters, tv�o having served sev'eral short ,the travelling expenses of the Governor- ducted b Rev. A. Grant, B.A., of St. 11 - il y I I - � � 11 He thought that the d ties imposed on terest is fixed in any country by natural terms of impiiacbment for theft. The ar- iGeneral, Mr. Mulock also objected to pay- Marys, on February 26th ' . - - imports were a hardship Upon the Canadian laws.." This is quite true, if the natural rests were very. cieverly effected, the parties Ing the Govern . Tea meeting on consumer. The farnieris should not look to . t -- or-Gener�l a salary of Monday, 27th. . ' . Washington or any foreign capital, for re. laws are not interfered with, but he shown in each instaribe eing'taken by surprise and � $50 1 000 a year, and intimated that he in. —The Women�s. Christian. Temperance I � . e � ,tended to move in the direction of reducing Union in Wingbarn ere circulating petitions - � :� lief, but should apply 'to Ottawa to have that they are by the banks, for he tells us consequently kav� no resistance. Most Of it. In addition to all this, there is a lump which are being largely, signed asking the I - I . I � the embargoes upon foreign manufactures re- -in another* sentence that, in bank practice, the stolen'pro�6r�!�y has been discovered in allowance of $8,000 for heating and lighting town ' � moved. He thought that if the Govern- . - council to do. away with two of the � , - meat tooksuch a step the country would at 11 the rate of interest varies between indi- the residencos bf one or the other of the the Governor -General's residence at Ottawa. existing hotel liceng'so in town. . . , ,,, le r'sch one was well supplied As Mr. Malock said, there is many a smart —Morris Branch Agricultural Society in- - ,� once commence to advance with great viduals" according to the 11 degree of cer- criminals, whi P�l I ! � 0 olding a ' . grand supper sometime I tainty that the'loan'will be repaid." , Now, with revolverm � sand -bags and other such than $8.000 a year in heating and lighting this month at Blyth,. and expect to have I / strides. " 1. ; 0 4 town in Canada which does not spend in re tends h I , � I - I I I Mr. Torrance is right. He -talks sound who is it th&t-determines the "-!degree of weapons. It was also made evident that :every building in it, If this were all, it Prof. Millis, of . I I . I th6 Experimental Farm, - 1* ' � � I . doctftne. .There are thousands of other certainty " but the bank manager, and,� con- each one of 4e diriminals had been an ardent perhaps might not be so bad, but huge sums Guelph, to address them. I I � . I . � " Conservatives in the country who will en- " of money are spent in addition and spent in —Mr. S. Jory, of the 2nd concession- of , 1; - I .. sequently, it ig he who fixes the rate of in- student of di�ne povel literature, as stacks , w 4 the most extravagant wiy. It was main- Stephen, sold $154 worth of clover seed in , - ,dorse Mr. Torrance's sentiments, but unfor- tere ' at and not the natural laws. Another of those yellow' d6vered books we're -found in tained by some members of the Opposition Exeter one day last week. Farmers who ' . I I ; . tunately for the country, they, like him, interpretation of Jv1r. Morrie' very innocent .their residendes4`;'a . ad no doubt their daring that Lord Stanley could not, possibly have have large stocks of clover seed and pork r � . I- will not vote as they talk. If they would looking statement may be put thus, and we 'and illegal adive"tures were largely inspired spent $5,000 a year in travelling since he on hand this year are'the best off. � . - . n I , - . only vote &-a they ta1k, we would soon have fancy it will be nearer the a(atual every day by the te%chi�gq ]!imbibed from these danger- came to this country, which ,would make a —Mr. William Campbell, a well-known . � � velling alone.. The and much respected resident of the 3rd con - exports as experience � The customer who can afford to ous publication �. This is but another railw"a'haul the private car of the Cabinet cession of Grey, died suddenly on Monday not only free imports but free 0 total of $25,000 for tra . , I . . well. A free market to every country that be independent of the banks and can dictate warning to bdys 6nd,youug men to avoid the Ministers free of charge, and it is presumed of ilast week. A short time ago he was �L will give us a free market should be the his own terms, can obtain money at the low- reading,of suoh books as they would poison that they do as much for His Excellency. hooked by a cow bat whether this had any. , But even if they do not, 85�000 a year is al- thing to do with his decease or not, we - . rallying cry of every patriotic Canadian, est possible rate and on the most favorable or a pestilenc6. ,� Thousands of young men . i I o e a sum, and it was con. have not ascertained. Heart failure is said and especially of every Canadian farmer, terms, whereas, the poor fellow who has have been rulz'64 and their pr6epects in life A - I I . �; is' I . tended it. was simply an , addition to his to be the chief cause. A widow, two sons I I .1 . 11 . I � ,�,' . I 111) � - . , 11 .$, - I I � 4 t I I I � . i ,;; �i - 1 $ 1 � � . I J . ; . .1 � . ,I . i 11 . 11 . I 1i . . I �i . , 0 � I " . � "� . �d - � � . � I � . I - . . . I Iaolillllil� �� - - � ;� 1: � 4 . I - I �� i s . . � I — I I — — — — — — :7- — � — : I I . - � I ; f I . - I I . � � . - I � 7 1, I., I . � I I c � � a-, . . . I , �� (;i I . i I 1! I � I f I 11 � , . . I I � . � I � � . - � i ii � � - 11 � -1 - . � .... 1-1 .1 .... ... 1-1��1--l�------14��114�,--.-- - --tsafimmmhl� ! . and three daughters mourn the unlooked for demise of. husband and father. ,The Saturday previously, Mr. Campbell", uncle died at Molesworth and he, Win. Campbell, purposed attended the funeral on Monday, little thinking that the grim messenger was so soon to c%ll him away. —Mr. William Ziegler, of Greys met with a serious accident a short time ago. While loading logo a skid flew aud'struck him In the face cutting a bad gaAh in his lower lip and loosening a number of his teeth. . —Rev. Dr. Mango Fraser, of Hamilton, preached the anniversary sermons in the Wingharn Presbyterian church last Sabbath. On the following eveniag a tea meeting was held and Dr. Fraser delivered his lecture on Egypt. � � On Wednesday of last week Adam Sholdice, jr., fo0merly of Grey township, now making his home in Manitoba, and Miss Lizzie Muldoon, of Hallett, were united in marriagp by Rev. Mr. Reilly, of Brussels. —Conductor McKenzie, who has run the z mornink freight from Stratford to Goderich for a couple of years, has been �promoted to the position of passenger conductor between Stratford and London, and his place on the Goderiph branch is taken by Mr. Hushion. ---wMr. James Armstrong, of Varna, met with a very painful accident on Thursday evening. He had been turning neck yokes, when one flew out, striking him in the face, �riaking a gash in his forehead and blacken- ing both eyes. —A valuable horse belonging to Rev. Mr. Browmee, of Gorrie, was badly out by step- , ping on an axe, on a farm north of Gorrie the other day. The animal is under the care of Dr. Armstrong but is in a dangerous condition, the fetlock joint having been cut open. �Mr. F. Selwood, who his been one of the-teachitig staff of the Goderich Collegiate Institute for over a year, has resigned and Accepted a similar position in connection with the Picton Collegiate Institute at an increase In salary, —The following figures show the ,,railway business done at the stations named: . WROXXTElt— 1891. 1892. Increase Freight, outwards.... $10, 808.25 $16,091.85 $4,283,60 , ,. inwards.... 2,743,82 4.650.Sl l,W6,49 Passengers .......... 1,897*95 8,278.10 1,380 -lb GoRitir. Freight forwarded... 6,823.27 7,645.21 1,321.94 Pamengers .......... 2,068.10 2,6N,O5 632.95 —Francis De*olf has disposed of his 50 acre farm, being part of lot 25, 9th conces. cession of Grey, to John Hollinback, his neighbor, for the sum,of $1,340. .rhe pur- chaser has now 200 acres of land And will take possession,of this last fifty on March let. Mr. Dew6'lf intends removing to Brus- sels, where he owns property., —Rev. E. W. Hughes, incumbent of St. Pauls church, Wingham, has tendered his resignation. The reverend gentleman has been asked by his widowed mother to go home to England to arrange the affairs of .the family, and in order to do so will have to be either granted a three months' leave of absence or have his resignation accepted.. —Following are the License Commission- ers for Huron : South Huron, Robert Spicer, Peter Douglas, John Weir; West Huron, Samuel Sloan, Jae. Stevens, Hugh McQaarrie ; East Huron, Thomas Gibson, George Fortune, George Murdie. North Middlesex, - Lachlan McIntyre, Alexander Smith, John Gunn,! M.D. I . —The 12 acre lot'lon the gravel road, a Fthort distance �froml Clinton, owned by Mr. Hill,ofBrussel, has been purchased by ieLbrook of Hallett,forthe Mr. John Sho ' sum of $1,825 cash. There is a frame house and outbuildings on the place, and while the property is by no means,bigh, a very good sale has been made. Mr. Shobbrook will move on it'in the apping. —The railway station' at the - village of Fordwich in the township of Howick is do- ing a la-rge business, The freight and pas. songers earnings, for 1892 were ; freight forwarded, 160 cars ; earnings, $6,892.75 ; freight Teceived , 24 care ; earning, $608. So; I . passengers earnings, $1,716.75, showing an increase in passengers earnings of $897,15 over the previous year� —The Goderich Star says: The directom of the South Huron Agriculturol Society at " their annual meeting presented a very re. liable and interesting report, dealing with the general features of the season's crops and fall exhibitions. Th6ir method of sup. plementing the usual financial statement in this way should be imitated by every elec- toral district society. —On Wednesday evening of last week the marriage ceremony of Mr. G. F. Gillaland, of Waterloo county, and Miss Martha, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Graham, of the 10th concession of Howick, was cele. t brated in the new Methodie! church, Gorrie. This being the firbt -marriage held in the church the bride was presented with a handsome Bible by Mr. Jame's Leech on be- half 'of the Trustees. � —The auction sale of Mr. R. Fairbairn in Tuckeramith last week was largely attbnd- ed, and everything brought good prices, The live stock, excepting the horses, went almost beyond their value, cows going an high as $59. Mr. Fairbairn intends going to Manitoba in the spring, taking a car load of horses. . His farm - has been purchased by Mr. Josh. White. , —Inspector Tom has received the first specimens of school work in his in'4p fore the Canadian exhibit at the World's Fair. They numbered six samples, showing penmanship, commercial forms and drawing, and are all the work of A. E. Alexander, a pupil of Section No. 3, -� West Wawanosh, The -boy, who is but 13 years of age, has artistic genius, his drawing and coloring be- ing very clever. The peninanship is worthy of a professional. —We regret to have to chronicM this week, the death of Mrs. Clutten, which sad event took place at her residence, lot 10, concession 3, Tuckeremith, on Monday of last week. Deceased was highly esteemed by all who knew her, and was always ready . and willing to Assist the needy. She leaves a large XMily of grown up children, to mourn her lose. She had scarcely reached the allotted age of three score and ten years, and showed considerable activity previous to - her recent illness. Mrs. Clutten Was mother of Mrs. Henry Colbert, of Egmond. ville. —Nearly fifteen years ago Mr. Edward Leech, son of Mr. Robert Leech, was mar- ried in Gorrie to a daughter of Mr. A. B. Jackson, of Morris,and for the past thirteen years they elve lived in Detroia, Michigan. �For the pa few years'Mrs. Leech hifs been . I in delicate althp and since her sister, Mrs. William Leech, died about four mouths ago, I I she has been growing rapidly worse and I died on' January 21st. Mr. Jackson receiv. ed a telegram acquainting'hirn of the death of his daughter had immediately left to at. tend the funeral. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents, husband and relatives, all of whom are well known and highly respected in Morris. —A correspondent who has. been counting up says: The ton townships that voted on the house of refuge gave a majority of 914 against. If we Average these and, Suppose that all the townships in the county had voted they would hav,6 given a majority of 1,460 against such an Institution. In the same manner the towns and villages that cast their vote gave a majority of 2,164 for. Averaging these in the same way they . would have given a majority of 2,473 for a house of refuge. Continuing in the same WIL had a vote been taken in every in I � y uni- cipality in the county there would have been a majority of about i,000 for the Industrial home. � ,—It is our sad duty to announce -the death Of Mr. N. Pearce, which took place on Fri. day, January 20tb. He was an old and re- spected resident of Crewe, having lived on the same farm since a small boy, his father being one of the first Settlers in that part of Ashfield. He took rheumatic fever about ,'FF,BRu. three weeke ago, and leaves a widow and I . �- mourn hisloss. They have the sympathy of �, -, the entire community. Deceased was oneof I . t", a family of seven brothers and one sister, 'Of fl !� � which ill are living except two brotherig, - i . ; His sister, Mrs. John Stevenson, resideout I-- � . I I Port Albert. � � J , "� —The Society of King's Workers, of the - f; Nth concession.of Grey, held their annual , � I ;- ; business meeting on Thursday afternoon of 1. , i I last week at " Lower Grange.," the resi- i , ; . ; � deneb of James Witchell. The aim ofthis ? I . . I society is to help the needy, which they, i C : . . I have done in many cases during the put . . I I it I -. � four years. Their motto is Inasmuch as : " � ye have done it unto one of the least of . I I . s these my brethren. ye have done it unto ., : I . . . I Me." The following officers were elected �.c 1 T � � for the coming year: President, Miss Mary ,� � �, . . � � . - Mitchell; vice -President, Miss Bella Me- it. � V, Lauchlaii ; Recording Secretary,, .Mrf, I -�. I � i - Calder ; Corresponding Secretary,, 'Miss -. I �'�'. A F '. ; . B. McLauchlan; Treasurer, Mrs. Ritchie; �t 1 ?I Assistant Treasurer, Kra. Glassier. � . � , . —A despatch from Newcastle, east of � - routo, on Monday morning last, says I- ;--, pastor of the Methodist church, Rev, D. F. F- � . . Gee, breathed his last. He had been lick T� r i about seven days, before which time he had [ � , Z - enjoyed the best of health. His death at I � the preseat�time, just when he had succeed- j, ed in building a large and handsome Sunday � � � I , school, is certainly deeply deplored -by kio t- - r, -, � � . - � : , many friends here and elsewhere. MT, Gee �� was born 53 years ago in the town of Picker- L. �: � ing. He had been preaching the Gospel for -.- - . - i some 25 years, and was considered one of ., , the ablest, if not the most able, of the ir'. � I ; I I I ministers who have ever been FtAtioned j . � I here. Mr. Gee was a former pastor in th* - to 1� I h , � - county, having been stationed at Walwn, .", Be, i .yfield and other places. � , I � I ! —Mr. John Bell and wife, of Belgrave, , I ; ; . - came to Wingham on Friday last, and about I 1, � I i . 9.30 p.m., started for home. Or. Bell was � - z � driving a colt, which did not take to pitch � I , il -1� , holes very well, and in going "through one t, - became unmanageable atil otarted to ran i` ,'� 4 - away. At the Queen's the colt ran into a ' A -�, I , " post, upsetting the cutter and throwing out the inmates. Mrs. Bell was picked up in- .t�ll � I . sensible and carried into D. Rush's restaur- -? � &at but soon recovered; her bead and ism � 9 i.: 1. Nii. were badly braised from striking on the � J , mhard road. The colt turned and ran up - � . street and around Some of the- back streets . " I It I 1-� but was soon captured. Shortly afterwards I � the couple started again for hom6,-� with a nephew in charge of the reins. I Al, —The residence of Mr. Parsons, 13th - , , -- I I - - , - - - - I, - � , , , , , I I - � - I � � - concession of HuIlett, near Harlock, was I �, the scene of a pleasant and initeresting . - I - . event on Wednesday of last week, when his, , " , - � daughter Ids was married to Mr. James, �� ` � lt� ANTatt, eldest son of Mr. George Watt, A� "If �** r � Ir -It --,k Miss Parsons is a most amiable young , �4� lady, and even so r,teady and industrious a i. � . I I � young man as 11 Jim Watt " is to be con- � � gratulated on securing her as his partner through life. They dispensed iwith the . I I . . usual bride's maids and groomamen and L, . 4 were married by Rev. J. Hamilton in. the I -- presence of a large company Of guests, A 7�.,- - . � number of costly presents testified the &p. 1v - I �-, .. , preciation in which the bride is held. The � � I . . , , ' young couple at once settled down to rife's ... t- 7) , � � stern duty- on the farm own 0�d by the I . groom, on &e 14th concession of Halletto --1 . I . and have the good wishes of their many - --,[ ; friends in this section. � ; ; I- � . . —The following item appears in the -Globe - - ,1 of Tuesday:—" The blind life-saver, Capt � -1 . I f � ' Andrews, was presented with a medal -om Z.� fr , , - ; , t . I the French Society of Life Sav'ers:of the * , � Maritime Alps. He was introduced by Mr. i , ii, , Auguste Bolts, the French Vice-C.onsal, r- , y". ' , 11 �� The mayor, before pinning the medal on the � 17 , - captain's breast, expressed the ,� I Canada, which had never acknowled -, -.� ; -1 Capt. Andrews' services, would do so yet. - � -I , � . �'� In a brief response Captain Andrews thauk-- 11. - ? - ed the society for the lionor done him, and i. . recitel a poem composed for the I - '; ,occasion," v I I This man, says the Clinton New Era, if all -� , I I reports be true, is a bigamist and iscoundrelt .. and should be punished. ,He ,,married a � . , I � blind girl in this town, while still .having, - � ; so it is claimed, a wife living in Toronto. � The girl he married in this place �is still here, being deserted by him shortly afat. � I the cereinony was performed. The atten- i ti'm of the Attorney General i shotild be � directed to this ma,tter. I : � . . - � I * I Going For Mr. Pringle. DEAR ExposiTop. —T have notic d in the cL - ' � , , I ExposiToR lately two more letters from the - � � nimble pen of Mr. Pringle, T , y appear � I 4 pretty regularly and unexpect ,ly, andif . his talents were directed in a diffirent and � better channel he probably might ��do some A good. Now, Mr. Editor, with you� permisim kion I will undertake a short revievf of what I he has done. If my memory I.ervas me right, Mr. Peingl6's letters eame into promi- I � . , nence in the EXPOSITOR in the I year1l 1878, or 'Ient got the year the Conservative Govern into office, and from that time to tl�e present , I have not fou-nd even one person, either I Grit or Tory, who appeared to 3�preaiate I � . � his efforts, Nor havel found one 1 instance i E . I , T� . �. I , in the Exrosima where any of -its numerous - � I , t . 1� readers gave him a word of encouragement � I . e to speed him on his way; not even as much ; as to say, I I Go on, Mr. Pringle, i you are I doing well; keep at it." Nevertheless,: he 4 did keep at it, for his inclinations went , a ,I . I � . . . � way, and perhaps he liked to see his name . w 11 � -,'i? in print. We certainly were much amused I ; . ZZ when reading his letters, to find the way be � struck out in different directions and jr-1 , I m i hed about, coming back, seemil3glly w1t , , , � - � I � � I I , ; T , � grIefister force, to attack the notoriou� 0 1 Government and its mode of adzniuis:e1TriU 1 11 i L I �, � the laws of the country. , I . ; Mr. Pringle has opposed, attacked and -- I fought the Government for about 14 years, . I � I � ; -1 . i and upheld, supported and praised the pure I and spotless Opposition, and now, what has t t I . he accoalishei ? Wh%t in the result to- ! , i day ? VV, ell, the notorious Tor� Govern- � . I . inent is stronger, is in better standing, and � .-I , - - t , , , L , , , I I I � I I I " - I is thought more of ; and, the pure and spot- "i less Opposition is found not to be so pure I I I and spotless. A few years ago we bad in � - � - - - this country -a nice- little excitement over , I , i i � i- -, , , the boundary dispute, each side claiiming -6 ; � . 2 . - I .9 piece of,rocky territory, and, to show' the F, importance of the came, neither the late , ..." -, ` � � - ,Iz � �, - Mackenzie Government nor that of Sir John I . I � � A. Macdonald, would undertake to gives :.A. �, I � I � � decision and it had to be settled in ;the law -� 0 . i courts ; and now that man Pringle advo- I .1 c%tes giving away the whole country to a � ! " foreign government by way of Annexations I - - I Early last spring be jumped into &I news. I I paper discussion with mr. Thomas Hiys' T about ba.rley. He could dictate to the far- I . , - mers, with great force mud energy, what �, . they should not sow, uncalled for and not. I . wanted, and from the barley business be - - drifted into annexation and the ! usual ,� !It i amount of Tory hatred and abuse. thw, I I " � want to ask right here who is this �ouder- � ful and great man that is apparently Ivested . � with authority to dictate to millions 6f Poo- � I . I ple ? Is he some rich and great mmn� or is ` � � � . � I � . I , , he some person that h gained millions of 11 so I I '. money by shrowdneS3, Observ&tio�, far- . sightedness, and superior business abilities ? Then, if So, he speaks from experience, and, .-I i forour own interests�, we should attend to . � i � - - � what lie says. But no, for when we come I - 1. � �� down to the fine thing, he is onlyJames ' Ii., '* � . - Pringle, of Stratford. His two last letters � I- � are partly a rehash of former ones mostly � 13 1 7 M composed of railroad tariff, Tory abuse,, and V2i'411 Contine"utal Union ��i ,. which, when translated, -1 3 , means annexation, with the exception"of the . A I last one, which contained a good deal I more -1, ,�� beer and a little less Tory abuse. - N�w, mi t,�-i ?� I conclusion : that we may have a litae less �..il �- � - 7 bigotry and partyism, and -4k little I so -b'f one 1, i e I party working against the other, and a,", little ;-. i . more of both parties working together for 't, I ,. E � I I . the general welfare of our common coqutryl W � I , � � is the wish of your humble correspondent. . � F � AN OLD Sui3scROER. I f 11ORRis, January 21tit, 1893. - � I'll , , " I . � I � � - . I I , I