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The Huron Expositor, 1876-10-27, Page 4W a L . r I t I i . , ! - : i - . - - 1. . . - - - . - . -. - . - , - . I I , 1 1 1 - 4 - I I - I . - -— I ; 1, I I - - - - - - . - - " - I . 1 I - I : - ;'-'z i s., I ; " , .W,- , ,L. , , r - - - . . - . .. ; - — & i, - - I V r .-, t - 'Im --; I I I - -- f A--,-- I _; I . " U I . 6 14 I F . I i--, F, I i . ; - , . .1 i -4 . -- , 3 i — . ii r . I , I I , - cil and in the strength of -the Almighty, 4 q . . I . , , J I I 1. I f ", .1 ,I - . S 4 o I I I 11 " I T-" , A; - i I ! i 1 I ,Iffili" - I VF. . ;p , . 1 ; I I -, 1 .! - . , , 1k I - :, I 11 i L !- -ii 1 I_ ! , ! t Z I - I I 1 I It - ;- , 1, -- , r, . E . rl ` I -, I a 1 1., . L Z - T- IP i, I t [I -1i4am — —. . - —.---- - - . , .11 - .4., I , , - I . ---,n!-- . I . . — . ... . . . . . I - , - . . . - . - . . I I I . L I al I - - I . I .., - I . I I cil and in the strength of -the Almighty, Constitution, drawn by MT,J. Wynn # I . . . z . I I . - - I I 1. - - I - . I- . . I . I I : . I - - I . . . - I., I I I— I q . - I . I I : : -.- I I - . I I I - . , .- . I . - I I - I I - - - - . - - . . . I . - I " I . . - . I . . , . I - .1. I - -11 - - I - . . - I - - I -I_ , , 11 , - I .1 -- , - I 4 _- I I , I . - , i I I . - J . S I . , I %. - I - - - I - -- . . I - i I , . - — .- . - 7- - . ,i - , , I I . - - I - - . . 1 - . . . , , . . - . . - I . I - 1. . . I - I - I . . . . I - . I . I I - I , I -1-- . - I , I I . - - I , - , I - I . - - - I I - I . -1 , . I I . I - -1 - I I I - . - — sal. , - -- i --- 1, - , I-- - - - - . - - - IV , - - . - I -1 - I . - -. .- I I I I - - - -1-1 -.11 , I I I I— I - 1-1 - I . 11-1. -, - .- -7 . - - I-- - 1 - I 1117 1. - . .- - - 14- I - --- - - - .1 -1 , - , - I - . - 1. - 1. . - -- . 5- " i I -- -..,. - '.. =nz. a 4-i. - --i,-.--"" I . t - I I , : . the . . ? yours dia;W] . I . " i i ; . I - -me - - regulations and4.,hence on this point, Dr. Worthington, was appointed to - 11 - . I - 11 I I - apportion. what amount should be ton. N . I I tributed by,each municipality, ' The report of the Nominating Commit. A isquirrel, huat . , 1. I - ment officials, Inspectors, who will see it . . . I I ; I . f # I i is carried out. He wanted all to know . . I . . I : , : . ler ; Secretary,, J. Thompson; Treasurer, S'. Sloan, Vice President -town f :' I -Ueasra. , . ., -erected a large weig viffi . 1. A . , - . I . . - . . . . . - . I I '. . 0 a . I' -— I . . - . . . I . . . . I I - I , . 41 . THE HURON, EX.P0$1T0R - - . . . . I . --- - = - - ------- - - ; . - I I . . * ;. NEW ADVEIRTISEMENTS. "Czar has not only practically agreed. to made to a new jewel, the owner of which the gr . . . I . . -- . the Turkish.proposal of an #rmistice, but would be obliged- to come down hand- so ths . . . Exciting War News -Allan Mitchell. I also vraived objection to Turkish partici. somely in order to receive it;, Mo,shbr though I . - . Teacher Wanted -John Turner. ) I - and Douglass- are spoken of as running a properl Oxen for Sale -P. 0. Box 121, Goderich. pation in the conference. i powder wagon ; the death of Mosher is Mr. ' . . Overcoats -William Campbell. - After the declaration of t1he armistice, referred.to, and the jewel is reported safe, he thot . Thoroughbred Stock for Sale -0. Davis. the next step will necessaril be the hold. The jewel alluded to is believed to re- with a For Sale or to Let -A. M. Campbell. present the lost boy. All the evidence be had I ' $100 to $200 Reward -Abel: W &I er. ing of a conference of al the Powers. rk intims- organiz f Farm for Sale in Stanley-j"'Ohn %oods, Doubtless some progress ha been made twiOss, &c,; but nothing explich was prov- in favo Teacher Wanted=William Turnbull. - : in th4 . arrangemetts for this also. And ed. The prisoners, however, .were all M r'. I . . I - 'ames Braithwaite. I committed for trial. I temper .. To Contractors . ' ith 'gh Russia was understood to insist I . I 'J . Q;u . Farm for Sale-W.'G. Hay, Listowel. . . 'NOVEL WAY OF PAYING WAGEs.-The and do - Entrance Examination -A. Dewar. at first, that Turkey should not be repre- Turkish soldiers are being paid in kind People I Cutters and Sleighs -James Edgar. sented, it is now reported that the form- -not cash, as witness the following ex- aild hi Blacksm.ithing--2rhomas Mellia. , er Power has waived, her objection, and tract, from a recent letter from the C17 i Estray Cattle -Donald McGregor. . r - that the latter will be allowed to have Angl'ican 'Bishop of Jerusalem :-"The . .. - I . ?- - -- her fepresentative at the Conference-. Other day a disabled Turkish soldier of oPinior . . , -- this neighborhood returned from the war be bar osgibly, however, without taking any with a beautiful Bulgarian girl, who, he would U ou ft - + activepartintbe proceedings until re- hadbeengivento, him instead of would 1 - I .. sayst Stephe . Salts have been reached. To this ar. his wages. He has been offered tm ment I I SE"ORTH, I'RiDAY, NOVEMBFIR 3, 2876 rangement it is not likely Turkey will for her redemption by a wealthy Chris- re i iian, but he refuses to sell her for that cent I - offer any objection. . If favora . I . The Dunkia Act. On Monday -the German Imperial Par. price. calrry ; ,;, THE IlqDiAw Commissim.,-mi. -The ness w - I - In the Emperor's Indian Commissioners from Washington It is'now a fixed fact, that an attempt * . beard . speech ,is made the -following reference report that their mission has been sAis- a chan ' I will be made at the forthcoming meeting , factory and successful. They held - of the County Council, to'have the Dan- to the "present political situation :" cils at all the agencies in the Upper throw "Germany's foreign relations, notwith- coun and e I kin Act submitted to the ratepayers of Missouri, and the treaty was signed by, look tc Standing the difficulties of the present all the head chiefs of the different bandm, ; I the County of Huron, As will P liti but we T . * . cay aituation, #re fully in accord The Commission, at the request of the them. by the'report which we publish else. with the Emperor'sr pacific policy. His Indiana, struck out the Section proposing Mr. . where, an organization was formed at, constant endeavor W to preserve friend- to remove them to the Indian territorX. come I - Clinton last week for the purpose 0 ly relations wit ' h all the Powers, *especi- The Indiaris accepted all other proposi-:. would . , . 5 taking preli . minary steps towar ls th f ally those',, connected to Germany by %ties tious without objection. . 9- P 4 of neighborhood and history, and as far : liquor 9 object. Thiftemocrance party are. de- 'as peACC may be endangered among such, . . I . 14 r. g termined . to use every available effort to to preserve it by friendly mediation. The Dunkin Act. ; majori K - secure the paSSiDg Of the Act in this Whatever the future may have in store, A meeting of the delegates from the law, Gertn'any may rest assured that the Mood several temperance organizations through perane- 'R County, and are quite sanguine of sue- of her sons will be sacrificed or risked out the country, together with a number was n 4 - i . D 1 . cess. The opposite party. are also pre- only for the protection of her. own honor of ministers of- the different denomi a. and th i , tions, was convened in the town hall, I i people , i - paring for the conflict. A largely at- and interests." ' liquor .1 Clinton, on Oct. 24, for tjie purpose of tended meeting of the Licensed Victual. It is evident that Germany has no idea organization, and taking though orming all r of departilfg from the line of policy 4 . ers' A ssociation was held. at, Seaforth, She the ,initiatory -steps towards submit- He ha ` I on Thursday of last week, and largp has heretofore pursued wLth reference to ting the'Dunkin Act to a vote ..of , tile ter, Sil - force. r t " the Eastern problem, butuill continue people, J . sums were contributed to defray the exy , Mr. James Thompson, of Goderich Rev, -I' . to watch events closely, and her own large n - penses of the contest. In the event of 9 i 4he Secretary of the Central Committee'l . . opportunity as well. ei the matter coming to a popular vote, it called the meeting to order, atid explain. OpInIO will be uncertain to predict on the -, ed the pbject in coming together, On t'01313 t - - 11 . - OUR 13FRIGWTLY contemporary, the motion, Mr. J. R. Miller, Public 13chool rectly I . . issue, I , he tho A. i Stratford Tinw, threatens such r la- Inspector, of Goderich, was called to the ,. . !T eve great , I.. . chair; Mr. James Thompson appointed -. I . . The Now Minister. tions 'in connection with the Redford de, 8 tary,. and Mr. Gracey, of Blyth, as- the pe . - - : - , ecre . . . ; -. Mri David Mills, M. P. for Bothwell,, faleation affair, as will drive every Grit sistant Secretary. Rev. Mr. McCualg, MISS In - . . I of Clinton, opened the proceedings with Rev. " , has been gazetted a member of the Do- in that town to the other side of the , - minion GoveSument, and takes the posi- line. Should- our contemporary persist prayer. The chairman suggested that a the Ac , - I I I I committee be formed to report on buni- had be 1 . in its threats, won't the Stratford ' i I . tion of Minister of the Interior. - Mr. . Tones ness. On motion. the following gentle- pality , - - Mills is a native Canadian, having been have a, jolly time when all those . horrid men were duly appointed : Rev. j. dead I " I - . bom in the County of Kent, and is now Grits are banished to the United States? Sieveright, of Goderich, chairman ; E. The e- - 45 years of age. He was elected for Who wouldn't like to be a Stratford Holmes, of the New E -a, secretary, and disgus Messrs. J. Wynn, S. Yates, of Goderich, Past ; . . Bothwell in 1867, and hag continued to Tory in view of such a glorious prospect? and E, W. Leech, of Gorrie, committee, and proper I - I represent that constituency. ever since, That 'horrid .Grit sheet, the Beacon, immediately met. and handed in their re- majori Mr. Mills is a gentleman of ability and -will, of course, be confiscated, and its Port, recommending that the forenoon land, i popularity, and his connection with the . plant added to that of the Times. * Session be occupied with hearing reports osh, as - of delegates as to the state of pablic sue-ces I Government will immensely increase its . opinion in their localities with respect to worke influence, especially in Ontario. In ad- News of the Week. the'Dankin Act Y that the meetin& ad. good n . I I . - I dition to this he is a gentleman of a&. DISTRESS IN SERVIA.—The state of.the journ,at 12 o'clock, and meet again" at ship, Servians, is indescribably dist No 1:50 P, M., which report was duly ad Wawa . vanced views, arid between'Mr. Mills on force has smaing. opt. hotel,,, . undergone such Sufferings Since- ed, ' ity for the one side, and Mr. Blake on the oth. the retreat from Moscow. The chairman then called for reports --- er, we are in hopes that Some of those DEATH OF AN EX-CONdRESSMAN AND from various delegates present. would I reforms so much digaussed Shortly after AUTHOR. -Hon. Ransom: H. Gillett, of, Mr. James Somerville, of Lucknow, su"Ou . Lebanon Springs, N. Y., an ex,member said that as regards Ashfield, there was tion of Mr, Blake's memorable , "disturbing of Congress and author of many standard great need of arousing the people to a fitted f speech," mill. be inaugurated. Themost books,died at Washington -last week, sense of their duty, bat Wawanosh taken I urgent -of thbso measures their referred aged 76. 1 - would carry the by-law he felt sure. where I to,Js that relating to the Dominion Sen. ACCIDENT.-A'telegram to the 63tagid. Dr. W orthi;gton said the feeling in Clia. succesi ate. We shall be disappointed if an-' ard says Tchernayeff has fallen from his ton was Strongly in favor of the move- large ' horse and is, confined to his bed, He ment, and the organizations were strong corrob - I other session be allowed to pass without- seems to be apprehensive of a disaster, and prepared to work together for the section I something being done in this direction, If and has warned the inhabitants of all one great object. oppone . I that body oannot be entirely done away villages in rear of Belgrade to remove. Mr. McQaarrie, of Blyth, thought that a good I . - they would have all they could do to rn nt i widt at the present time, it should at BEQUESTS TO SERVANTS, -Two servants The - - . .- belonging to Kirkcaldy have just had the hold their ground in that section, the O'clock least be brought under the control of the sum of zC80b left between them by their opposition was Strong, but among tem. Mr. C people, -and made responsib m. mistress, who died there recently. One perance men there were some earnest - . wor'kers, and then ia connection with ed at 1 . - An irresponsible, -life-appoiuted legisla. of the servants is to receive ;C300,and the The ch - tive body is a "relic of barbarism" which other 9500, Wawanosh, a good majority would be lows : - returned in favor of the by-law. Mr. I Mr. - - -- c should not be permitted to exist for a THOUSANDS OF MIXERS OUT OF WORK. Mallough Said that in Ashfield little or I . - ' _ Bethlehem, Pa;,SaYs' no work had yet been done, and that -1 single day in this enlightened age. A despateb. fr9m genera ;, V UP* 13y the. Suspension of mining by the Dela- there was great need of a thorough can- ,n,e, I . - I on the whole,. we anticipate that much ware, Hudson, Philadelphia, and Read- vass, for many of the people did not their o ` . .- - - -I- - p good- will result from Mr.,LiNfillls connec. i.ng companies, between 25,000 and 30,000 know what the provisions of the Act the sa . . tion with the Cabinet. The only -objec- men are ont of employment, hnd it is un- were ; he thought if these precautions men di derstood the suspensionis for an indefinite and it I- tion we have to him is that 'he is very time. I were taken, this township would hold its land a own, ond there was a possibility of do- men h nearly as unreasonable, and as bigotted a ROYAL GUESTS.—The Prince and Prin, ing even a little better with extra earn - Free Trader as is our esteemed contem. cess of Walee, accompanied by their Child. est exertions. class, . i t porary in Clinton. It is'one thin ren and Suite, left Abergeldie on the 27th ready . 9?1, Ow- ult., and in the evenin arrived at Dun. Mr. A Cummings said that without Exeter ever, to -entertain impractica'; ,' bets 9 doubt Colborne township would give a up, at) . :1 I? 41 robin Castle, where they will remain for large majbrity for the by-law ; they were Strong ' I while a private member of the House, somq time as the guests of the Duke of . I and quite,anothei to give them effect as Sutherland. in earnest, and would gladly contribute though a member of a government. Mr. Mills- REBELLION.—The rebellion continues funds if necessary. - Mr. Ja7mos Stewart tarn a . will not be the first who has had to suit in the United States of Columbia, Central also said. that in the vicinity of Benmil. Mr. . . America. -The Government intends, it is ler we can hold our own. . . perane himself to his su"oundings; and we have reported,. to raise an army of '30,000 men Rev. Mr. Kitchen said it would be a there, no doubt but that with his improv. to suppress it. The rebel force in Anti. success in Gode,rich. Wm. Campbell but mm ed facilities for -observation, he Will oquia number 10,000. Foreigners apre- said be agreed with the last speaker, pared' hend-danger to their property but not to that Goderich would ive a good ma. also a . I come to See the folly of his past extreme their lives. jority, The subject fas been up at doubtf . views. V 'pal elections, and we are prepared it is - I munici — I FLOoDS.-Capt. Brenner, of the Brit- - Seafor : . The Situation in the . E 1, ish Steamship Chillian, from Kingston, to do our best, Mr. T. C. Pickard Said . ' . I as . Jamaica, reports the Severest hurricane they had a trial in Goderich township they w . The proposals of peace are bright6ning ever experienced at Crand Caymaps Is- some years ago, ,when they - had a ma. the sa , and the probabilities of a general war re- land, lasting from the 17th to tho- 21st jority of 5 to 1, and they were in a bet. on lily ' . - salting f rom the Easternernbroglio, at I pres- nit. One hundred and seventy houses ter position now, ajad would surely carry 9r. - and a large number of fruit trees, were 5 to 1, he thought. - Win. Cooper, Clin- a majo ent, are becoming more and more remote. destroyed. A portion of the isla ton, also referred to the fight, and the to : . lid Was thought matters would now stand about that th 1. The situation of the Servians is deplor. submerged, and 4 large number of cattle able in the extreme. It is reported in washed away. . the Same, but it needs canvassing, and Hav . . I . I then would carry 5 to 1. Mr. E. Low- chairm, , . cable despatches, that on Sunday last a FISK'S MURDERER R ELEASED.—TfI6 rie, of Howick, said that if we'll canvass-' tulate I battle was fougbt at Djunio, which re- four years' sentence of Edward J. S. ed a majority of 3 to I can be had in at. M I sulted in a victory to the Turks, and a I Stokes, for the shooting of James Fisk, favor of the by-law. He felt it 'was bring i Jr,, - expired on Saturday last, and he safe ; a great number are indifferent, gratite -most disaitroas , defeat to the Servi a I was released from Auburn prison at 7:30 and could be won over by speaking to Act wa f orces. Gen. Tchernayeffys army is said o'clock. He exchanged his prison garb them. Wroxeter will be about ec all The to have been cut in two And completely for a new suit of clot.hes and at 8 divided -in the matter. E. W . "IeZi and th( . I ' O'clock he was surrendered to his friends. K demoralized. At Pa,ratchim, Rajang, They were then rapidly driven u St to reed with the last speaker. He The ; . a 'I 119 street in a close carriag t ought, that end of the county would H. Ho . Deligrad, and along t6 roads between ,e to the aylord be in favor of the Act, if properly ex. who w these places, the.wildest confusion is re- House, where the , party breakfasted. plained, A great many did not under- present . Afy, Horace Stokes, a brother, Col. J. E. . ported to have prevailed -the officers, Mwtulan, a former business Partner, and stand it, entire y men, deserters and camp -followers being W. J. C. Colgate, formed the escort of R, A, Adams, Loadesboro, -could not if a rr. . - - - mixed up in a common mob. The Ser. $.tokes and all went cast on the 8:27 look as hopefully as some do ; he thought Dunkir I . . Ne v 'York Central train. The depot they would bold their own. from T vlau.s and Russians did not act in concert, was thron ed by people to witness the A Sloan, of Morris, also sALid that be borne ; the former being so disheartened that I departure'29 I wor ed for tha- Act, when tried before, Crayto I ' and they were then defeated ; he thonght. Mr. . they could not be made to fight, The I A UsEFUL SCHOOL.—A school for there would not be a large majority Pickari Russians .are said to havefought with 4 ladies has been opened in Berlin, Prussia, either way. . SiTnatti I de sperata bravery, and their loss in kill. 1 on a'plan decidedly novel, but very Rev. Mr. Young, of Manchester, oil Mit ; . practical. The building contains lodg- thought the feeling was in f Rev. ' ed and wounded is large. Belgrade was I Ing rooms for 40 girls ; School rooms, Act,- althongh a great many said the Huron in danger of next falling into, the hands of y - ' -- w,)rking rooms, an immense kitchen, and would go in for total rohibition, and if favor o the Turks, and there would pear to be a permanent bazaar. In the school they thought this won d amount to that, e, p ain kp E - - I no -reason why it should not" were they I rooms every branch that will fit the girls they would vote for the Act and carry it ministe to follow up their recent success, for situations in banking, commercial, surely, . ministe I or mercantile establishments, taught. Mr. 1. Murdoch, Londesboro, also Said efforts i . - which it is quite likely they will do. The Various trades that ladies om ifollow are that the former majority against -was on the correspondent of the Times. at that exemplified by Skilled operatives, The only 24, -but now things were in better The onl . place, reports thus : "There is no longer kitchen is, perhaps, the chief school Shape, . That time the temperance ques. tion to I ' So i - I room, for all, the work there is done by tion was not thought of,, and besides, he tho I any delu ' Sion - . r * via is now at, the foot I the.firls under the supervision of one of they did not see the use in trying it in to proln - . . of Russia, or the mercy of Turkey. The i the est cooks in the city. , single township, but now in the whole and bod . Circassian cavalry are -burning villages THE CHARLEY ROS9 CASE; -Samuel A, . county, there will be a certainty in that money near Paratchim. and-Caprajio." ' I I Benners, Jas. Pickett, and Sarah Brown township of a good majority. The chair. bors ; 'Y It is probable that all the Powers have I alias Dutch SaX arrested in Harrisburg, man saia the Reeve of that township same I . .' . . weregivena hearing yesterday on the said they would give a majority. should - consented by this time, to an armistice charge of aiding and abetting in the ab. Mr. McDonald, of Manchester, matter for a longer or shorter time -the length duction of Charles Brewester Roas. The thought that township would give a large exist w of the armistice not appearing to be such Principal witness against them was Nel- majority, now that matters were being . was no l . a matter. of importance as at first. Nelson Parker, a colored man, who identifi-, worked up. h - . It is ed Benners' hand writing, and then letters A. Sloan, Morris, said he was not much with po ., ,asserted by a London journAl that the were introduced in 'which jillusion in through the township, but he thought become ; . . . - . . I . - I I I r I I - - , . I . i . . I . r at difficulty was to work it u the people would. 0 out; I t a majority could t had I y explaining the Act. McQuariie, of Blyth, said Mori ght would keep its- own well, &I proper canvass a majority cou . It was ourrounded with goi ationx; the Reeve of Morris r of the Act. Jas. Wanless, Stanley, said tl ance people there would be i iDg, and he. ., would guarantee t] of Stanley would do their dut a opinion was- that they You t. - . R. Manning, Exeter, said I was that in the village it won d to hold their own, but th, work bard; be thought thi be about even -. Thos. Greenwa n, has taken: interest in the mov afxly. At a meeting held in f of the township, the feeling w )le ; his opinion was that it won he knew men in the liquor bui ho, would vote for the by -1 - aw - I a man say that as -soon as he g ce he would vote for a by-law . tan all away; with proRer assis nergy, the county is safe. V the ministers to do a great de, must work and not leave a!l - Rogers thougbt Stephen won out right; he knew many w] vote for the Act who were in tl business. I W, H. PerrLn, Clinton, said V ty would be in favor of the b In Clinton, 20 years ago, a tei e man had little chance, but ot so now ; times bad change e feeling was growing strong; t were beginning to See tb was only a curse, nothing les t the county would carry the A( I Seel, a great change for the b( ce the late license law came . Mr. Pritchard, Turnberry, said ajority would be had there; pub' I was in favor of it; in many S( he matter should be explained c( and a great step would be ,gaine ught all the ministers could do eal by bringing this matter befo )ple properly; they have been I the past. Mr. Gracey, of Tiaborne, thong t would carry from all he kne, en tried. before, was too small and it- became .tter, but now it was differet ' ect was that a.great many becat ted with the bill on account of tl but if the claims of the bill wc ly laid before the people, a go, ty co Id be had. Rev, Mr. Ma Vinxam, said as. to East Wawa , a County Act it* would be a gre i ; the great matter was want re ; he thought, however, that ajority could be had in that tow Mr. McIlwain said that Wi nosh was never much addicted &a., and would give a good maj( the Act ; but, like other plac( have op ositiou, but lodges a nding well, and there is. no Jue . . success. The lodge # Nile or three townships, and they ha steps to canvass their sectio they have members, and th4 , so far, is good, and will give risjority. Mr. McWilliams a] orated the last speaker. In ti the canvassers found but ff nts, In the north of Wawanos majority could be had; the Son a in its favor. . forenoon session closed at , by th6 benediction from the Re ourtice. Afternoon session ope .30 by prayer by Rev. Mr. Youn airman called for reports as h Brown, Wingham, tbough't t I feeling was in favor of tempi ut thought they- would only ho wn, Mr. Murchison also thoug me. A great many temperan d not understand the Act y( should be explained. Mr. Ma greedwith thelast two. Liqu )ld a good deal of influence as :)ut temperance men there wc to work hard, Rev. Mr. Alle R said the matter would be tak d.worked well. The opposition in the moderate drinkers, b t Exeter would, with hard work, I majority, Ballantyne, of Seaforth, said tel e men were prepared to work ha as strong opposition would be m( ny moderate drinkers were pi to vote for the Act. Mr, Bre aid that Tuckeramith Would I ul, it depends altogether on h( vorked by temperance men. ' th he looked forstrong oppooitio ere on the alert, and we must I R,P-. It iliould be explained tho I , Orr, Wroxeter. said there will' rity against the Act there, evi . mperance people are of oninii e Act will be, of little beneA. iDg got through the reports t,l an Said we had reason to congr our friends on the results arriv, r. Mowat had pledged himself n a bill that no license would ' I in any County where the Dunk a in force. - ' ' Secretary then read the min - Ut, y were approved. - Chairman read a letter from M -ton, member for Centre Huro to entirely in ,sympathy with tl finovement, and stating th, rohibition would certainly follo ajority of counties passed tl Act, Letters iwere also reg . R. Hull and D, Williams, TJ Rev. A. McLean, Blyth; M n, Grey, I Wynnmoved, seconded by M , that petitions be circulated f4 res asking the County Council I the by-law.. - -- . Mr. Sieveright statvi . that ti Presbytery voted unanimously i f the submission of the by-law ; I ed .the difficulty in the - matter ( r8, and that all the Presbyteria rs would be unanimous in the, n favor of the Act. He looke Act as practically prohibitior y arguments he hears in oppos it are as to vested interests ; bt ght the Government had a rigi ibit the use of what destroys sot y, and had no business to mah- out of what is ruin to their neigi e should look upon it In th ight as a national scourge, an act accordingly and fight th to the bitter end; the evils a here the business does, and ther - 't off totally, H .ure but to cut i no connection should be mad litics. Politicians say, what wi ofthe.Revenne? If they thin this we must put men there who can *Ith- and home we could not reasonably ask for - - ever-tiley ). L V - -W,&.- -- bilouAt 'I - carry on the affairs of the country out the assistance of what comes from more. A unanimous vote, given. for the sUb. . icensed Viet . 00 L . * 4 . the sale Of liquor. He was in kfavor of . minion of the act, was then renderet . . Aud active, A, to.1% . Aaeal,of -my 4 at once submitting the Act to the Coun- The Chairman presented a drift of a 1 1 0 : rix in ; A " cil and in the strength of -the Almighty, Constitution, drawn by MT,J. Wynn # general . - Of , fort I from " we can ir on fearlessly land acquit our- 1, which was received, taken up clause bi clause, and adopted ahaugo. 'get I Z -he victm I . f,gr t selves e men. Mr. Yates said that under the Act no I I -without .. As to expenses, Mr. J. Thompson said I for - -a' I I ,aUtrinviber,ed an . - I d ,as for b 101!g. an license can be granted. I Mr. Boosy thought inland revenue offi- we would require $500 the payment of lecturers, the majority of whor ,, - u will . , er to manage,' bard -enses ; he ihought the cers could grant lic come and work if we pay their expenses. - I V beat those preachey . I the world 1 Ileartra Act merely cut off the retailing of thquar At present we have no debt, .as One I I , 40,111r, know Afty-thi and not the wholesale; the Act was. a lodge gave $10,.. which more than covers - V"Shit ;i l;ut I I Dominion ok and could the Ontario - Government pass an Act to temedythis; all expenses thus far; on behalf of Goderich, Mr. Thompson said he would I . ,can swure sorneVC] . -caw, - Mr. Wynn explained that so far as local pledge $50. - I ." trying I 1111 If ,4.1 more inani Y. matters, were concerned, Ontario could . Orimotion,3 'committee, eonsisti,nglof , . the . . ? yours dia;W] passany law coming under the Poliee Messrs. T. Greenwray, W, M&II0119h and -me - - regulations and4.,hence on this point, Dr. Worthington, was appointed to , - !!T -1 Thegreat difficulty formerly was that apportion. what amount should be ton. Hurw when passed there was no one to see it carried out, but now we have Govern- tributed by,each municipality, ' The report of the Nominating Commit. A isquirrel, huat . , 1. I - ment officials, Inspectors, who will see it tee was taken up seriatum. as follows, President, .and D4irraybrook A -on Th is carried out. He wanted all to know and carried :-For J. R. ,Mil. -Ponnybrook Pettv that they Would have enemies in this . tionwould fight, and matter, the opposi ler ; Secretary,, J. Thompson; Treasurer, S'. Sloan, Vice President -town f :' I -Ueasra. , . ., -erected a large weig viffi the clergy had a work to drive n those , James WilkinsOu - Cli Goderich ' I n en. 4 the growing ' Wmehe who would not go on in the right way - , R. Callander ; Senforth, Jas. Beattie - - .9 I I -M, . r. F . , ast IV-a's E I . otherwise. Mr. Small, Wroxeter, said we should 0 Exeter, - J hn Renton ; Brussels J. Dalston ; Wrox-eter, Jas. Orr ; Bliyth, I 40o8siou? I I - .- farm of -50 acres to, proceed cautiously, and know that a H. McQuarrie'; Wing -ham, D. McDon- for $1 !900 car'll. I ba-ra belor petition would be sufficiently large to go ald ; Gorrie, E. Lowrie; Bay&ldg & v, -The 1'ot 1, !Con. 5, I to the County Council, so that they G. Jamieson; Ashfield, IV, Mallouktl: er,, Saturday, Oct. 218 could not refuse. He feared thirty - voters could not be had for his rannici. West- Wawano8b, J. Gordon; ff-mi Wawanosb, R. -Ridon ; Morris, A. stroy, A, with its en pality if that number was needed, he . Sloan ; Colborne, J. Stewart -, Hullett , , ,$1000 - insnranceo I L . 's , - .1 rkpackb -The feared even twenty could not be had. IThe Reeve of Wrox6te'r/ says that there J. Williams; McKillor, G. Govenlock; Goderich Township, T. Pickard; Stan. ,L po ,erected. by thea Ales I . I is no use -in trying the County Council ley, J. W&nless;StephenJ,-T. Viefeenway. - I , I is- neArly, WIMPlet L I . unless they are in a position to force the - Howiek, E, W. Leech L- Tuckersmi,h' I it P . ,gpe. ks wel for I I I tact of the matter. Mr. Sonif.rville said that such influence will be brought to bear on the R. Brett; Usborne, J. Allison - -ay-1 T. G. Wilson ; Grey, W. Millin;' Lurn. Ji4ginims, -,k suit of ,clot L ratepayers that thb full number will be berry, Jos. Leech. The report waafhen found by some bo, Vanstonii's vrin Aa bad even in Wroxeier, be felt sure IWroxeter would come out all right. adopted as a whole. On motion, it w4s directed that the I L ,no ow,ner has madt Mr. Leech, G orrie, had no fears of any parties elected as vice-presidents be at foul play is suspect Port Albal part of the north so much as of Wroxeter, once communicated with, to know if ---!fhe NV. Mahal and was glad to know ey wi w . . . . . an , I na, e execu- to I . 0,985, being som( success. I - tive, committee be empowered to -appoint . , hey were so'b than t Mr. Wanle", Varna, was glad to see ' othe rs in their stead. I . I ago the,1present position'of temperance mat- Mr. Vla, - I gg, of Mitchell, said that they . weeks L - - Saturday L ters ; he was a veteran in the cause, and were trying to w6rk up the Dunkin ,Act -On -,- .,Chur,.t,,b- of 00 - used to stand almost alone ; be did not in Perth, and werale holding meetings now L I . - . one of her fields., so agreethat the ministerswere to drive to feel their way, and t he people seem to Mr. Harris, one of us, but we to drive them to the front of 'them be strongly in fa -or of the bill. All our f . - I - . was killed. the battle, and we will keep there ministers'Wre,'xissistling, us, and the pros.' - L animal, enemy. The Secre- L i pects are th",ring, The Germns are L ., . . . I berrillock liMb. Z Walter & tary said the act said 30 names of elec. going to support US, and also the Rorlign, - . . - ' o I -Mr. - . Brussels, has parel tors were required for each municipality, Catholics, I . I - - and business: and we must be careful in order to be Th6 report of Committee appointeil to -the ' I I ,stand Air. Thomas Camp! on the right side, to get'nat least 30 names levy on different .municipalities, I . 'Will . *,Secnte -tif in every instance. He said, as to the making a total amount of $520, was re. ,I County Council, fie felt sure no vote ceived and adopted, with the tinder, I brane es. ; -William S. arl p wouldibe taken, the yeas and nays would standingthat each Vice-president will do . - 11 drowtied in Lafe ' not be taken, outside pressure would for- his befit to raise -the amount mentioned, He fell intothe W- I bid it. - Mr. Thompson, Brussels, said we must and more, if possible. The Chairman . asked the vice, presidents to organize at If to Stepf, ram A -Sm I L i - not depend on the yeas and nays not be- once, and get the money asked,as it - -er, Nemises. Ab . time madelt im I - 11a ing taken, but go on anrl get 30 n4mes if would be required very soon. Let there . - L. -W1. Cooper L that is actually required, he felt irwould be hard to get 30 names- in some municl- be no delay, and also See that those petitions are at once proceeded with - in , - - ema ed before .11 palities. Mr. Boosey Said he did not think it 7 fact, let Ugall work -every man, woman and child, .for all have a duty,to perform, Fisher, Justices of -barge off 4,eali I tbe,.6 . I I I I L necessary, to have 30 names, or any,num- - ' and let us go on in the fear of God, with I I I I Earliostr' LoUdO r I I o L I n - I 'L V1 kr, but any 30 electors can compel the much prayer, relying for our success "in . considerable- 'le , to Godench to Bi-, Council to submit the by-law. He felt I I the God ;of H-eaven. He referred to L;. i 1"t -]During w Sure the present Council would swallow 'flal state of M t th the Woe a ters on e Other shipped 24 --earl - - it whole, and if not we would settle the side of the ocean, fn the mother land, bran 2 cars I of matter the first Monday in January. 'read where over 60,000 people are annuall L - I -and L . I -,daring the week. A -, Rev, Mr. Gracey the act, by I I going down to a drunkard's grave, I - . . , I - X -Orn .R, -.-g -7-4 4, I fr, Bayfieldf which 30 names could force the clerk of a municipality to isubmit the Matter. us then, do all we can. He thanked the audien,3e for his position as President of ' - I - bought on the Rev, Mr. Griffin, Seaforth, read from the Association, and called on the ladies --:The Only 4hila - I Exeter, was Imarly * the Act as to brewers and distillers being to work as they did in Larribtou, -Where it ,appears that th allowed to sell in quantities of 5 gallons. the ladies were thanked for the chief part ; ' -,near ,A tub of water. The question was, could the merchants of the work. Not less than .ten counties I I . I eacled . mother r and others continue to do so? (The In. have taken steps to. vote on the bill. : .its I . i , i - lous position, I Pen Spector and others answered, No.) He Let us not be be rid, but press oft to . , . —MT. WMI Yom considered the vote before the convention a pledge for every member and all tem- victory. I Mr. James Somerville suggested that L - I 'IgMn $1 10 to be co . - ; I -,clail&en in a spelli perance men to work bard in the glorious I a delegate be sent to the Frohil5itory I in thp Colborne toN cause. He hoped all ministers would work hard but they needed good drivers I a Lea Dffle for aid, and he felt sure they ; ouk I -end us a hel i hand. L I : ,on Saturday, Dee .I and strong harness. The monster enem,v' Pill I g Jas. Thompson moved, -seconded by Z thme prizes of $5, . -flie words wi -was really a great. monster, but heaven is . G. G. Holmes. that this Convention fully Land I . . I icon m,en spe - , ; I on our side, and we need not fear what recognize the inflnence of the ladies -of I . I I Mq .. NIT. +5 ' . man can do; all right Minded men,and . women are on our si e. The temperance L our county, 9-nd would most respectfully ---I- . ()hurioh, Exeter, b r I I LL cause has come up glorioULSly for tb e Past urge our mothers and sisters to extend a helping hand in this cause and ask theui . L Ing sufficient faudE . I . I ,ceiding with the e few years. The time was when a minis. to form organizationsamongst themselves. 1. I -- immediately. Th ter could hardly. dare with impunity to 7 -Carried. , . L be 30x44D feet and com but so strongly and favorably on this question, we now want to show the On motion, Mr. J. Thompson was a pointed as delegate to Toronto,beforetr" I I aid for on ,cowl - IP r. T. J. .. ' i - -M Wol Government we -are in earnest in this matter, and this step is the best means to - . ]prohibitory League. The meeting then adjourned, after - I Twently piirdhaaei L -ffamilton,. -Ce,, do so. Mr. Wilkinson, Goderiell, in past ex- Rev. Mr. LGracey pronounced the bene- I diction.- Clinton N W. Era,) e .& I I aper. This 19t P . L perience found it impossible to do any- . , . I aw or I I 1-,800 reams lwal thing towards carrying out the provisions ,of the law when passed,but now wehave I -- — . Interestmg Letter from S ---n. To . "I - . ever made in . certainly -creffital inspectors and with their salary, &c., as Orip. ; . 8 -GO] . pirit Of Mr. M .; . , fixed by the late act. The inspectors we Al-o8tpotent Grip: AlthoUL$h.lara Well - I -A. remarkAhl, now have will be officers for the purposes aware that there is a considerable dif- I -over Wingham -A;t r red-, and thus we have Government ference of opinion between you and me Lut Friday. ni L t. I & L' o2cers to see that all proper steps are . on many important matters, and that the . the tirile, there taken. . . I i owerful enginery of your wit has always Con --- only a heavy fill - , Rev. Mr. Buggin, Seaforth, asked if turned against meand mine, still I , _ -depth of tl to ihe t under the act the inspectors and commis. am so greatly convinced of your ;ohant- loadea tl LLL I 0 .. . -1 . - sioners would really be in office in case I, - able disposition, that 1. readily recogn Ze I broke in four or I , , I the Dunkin Act was carried, . in your columns the most fitting Venicle L - , I .-of alxmileli. Mr. Yates, inspector, read from the for my just complaints . and I do - not . I -MT. GW, H- late act, and claimed thit the present of- ficers be doubt you will as freely eve- me a bear- ing ,would George John I - - . I recently . rouga - - ' would still continued.. Chair.' as you Brown or 'bull Jy;)tj'n LLor . I I li man said Mr. Mowat would arrange this L . A. Macdonald or aul Other rson per- , ye , 3 , , I- :1L In . h and a I - I 'her I matter. if need be, when the use met, Ho I haps a few otter than I 1112. . the Of: - He had promised to do so. And truly, mo t gracious bird, I have a I I L . known brRAer I I 31r. Greenway said the DuuAin Act complaint to make just now. Istains I I ,Guelph. Thisaoi was n6t all we rbally wanted, b#t for the stateof thell-traost perplexity, and I of irnitatiOn", 01 present the Dunkin Act. is what we want L though among men I arn ustiXILly credited I I Moffatt - Bold to - to show the Government that we are in tact t&l t with a large amount of - and on L I - helferand three favor of prohibition by getting rid of the (and not undeservedly I -flatter mys0f) I - . 180-1010 some .Of $! manufacturers. I frankly confess that at present I am in A ' I I good -stock. - Rev. Mr. McCuaig said that people most alarming qu andary. To be brief, "' I . -wcona, 11 I - i' D thought the unkin Act passed, no air, my kingdom is threatened with d'e- : -in Win,,, M one - `g a . li w r uor hateve could be sold in the struction, and I want to know bow to . I i f ormation In,ven C ounty , andsome, thought the distillers avert the danger I When I say MY king- '" - . r the effect that 1 , and brewers could sell. He went through 4 doni, I mean to. say a portion of it. surery - L . a campaign in a township before where the "Father of lies' can exaggerate L& I I planning a khei 1. L I this was the c ue. But if the Govern. little anyway, but that was an "inad- , 11 11 - the hotels, duril ment are pled -ged to refuse licences to all, " L vertence. . -1 refer to a large and import- Vlent upon _WJ I : . including the distiller -and trewer, then ant section of my realm-tho headq art- I other -depredat, we may go on. This meeting should un. ers of one of themost ch,brished and re- . inhabital;fs weri . . . derstand that we are giving our vote for muneratiLve agencies I have on Earth, to ;1 S but nothing ,of ,, prohibition, pure and simple. It was Traffic, Sir, the Liquor wit Tbe, Lir I I the story is bow - , the first point to -take care and keep all L4ubr Traffic of Canada is menaced. I observe . -The Win ,. party politics out of the contest. Let us that I am likely to' lose many precious ,eadorllll se Lit, e- ... ,, agree that there are' good men on both Souls through the movement now going I I Ytars ago MAO sides; we must forget politics altogether I on amongst your Teetotalers. I am Par- 'A' a fL JtJR : 'A' a fL ItilK : 110 g- ' fi' Ltay -_f4JtJR : _ I . gi fields 0- and work. Ministers must not be ex. ticularly exercised -see the unusual ,engaged in, -the . ected to do all the work; it is not their I Eusiness to do than ,to preparations the Prohibitionists are mak- - . ing for they the Fall CaMpaign" 4 ; , occupation.of- , . - - I . th 11 3ng e eapS. so any more any one what call L I LL I ' L else. The way was ,to convince men I don t like thAt word Fall -perhaps . la'al-e'S, hOWAPoLL openly, candidly and kindly, We must am prejudiced or superstitious, but it I affluent cir I avoid assailing the men i n'the liquor-traf. seems ominous to me. I find further I'll, - --were no useless. fie; it is not their fault, but the coun ryls cause of LalarM in the announcement that I nion, of refincil. and the government's, who make it ILaW' they are, going to send three ." nts . energy,,,capable ful to do such business. We must not against my cause in the lecture fie I in everysetise,% offend the moderate drinkers by too am well -aware that the Liquor -Business I - X.0 *,onder, wi - . harsh means. , -looked at from an earthly or heavenly I I M Rev. Mr. Gracey ,,thought Mr. Green. i,tand point, can't A - d - fore lo r an be gie--Io pered. - - way's rentarks very true; that we should eloquence, and I shall therefore L -be -Rieha d BI' I go into the contest to show the Govern. obliged to. you for a hint as to how I MaY I Reansallite bib ment that we were in earnest and want - damage the influence of Handford'and L """_ _ T.'r, are wroug'. XT prohibition. This Dunkin Act is. me -rely Affleck and Barney. I arn afraid the 0 . we were just -- I a step in the direction- we are going; we eople will go and hear these wretches -. 9 -too Mean woman. - Asm Mr. Jr, Want to have several counties bound to. spite of all I can dop aud I am only . Off gether in this matter, and we must show certain that to bear is to be convinced- - the lint baby L . ' the good example to our neighborin L 9 To be sure Barney has only one armo bat - himself. the 401 L counties; our Ru lie men are prepared to no,one knows better th= I how he can an indure-eme I 'go as public opinion goes, and we should strike from the bhoulder with it, B& - *thers to - - - - - * L not to ,go. faster. Ile Pre. exl:tl sides,he knows me and my people pretty I I , - . . , 410 .1or, 1. , - -, , : V0 mier's ep 7tr 1 a deputation from the weD, and has no reason- to begr In good for the ,oj Montreal lonvention was that we bad wiU. As for Harldford and Affleck- * , I , 'nows no, i not taken adv&utage of the Dunkin Act, d . - there is amply devastation to me iher- LLLLL be L U L I . I L Ell