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The East Huron Gazette, 1893-03-09, Page 9• ___.. .x-.,�_.. � x�.-,.. .��.s�'''---.`mss'``;?` �-s _, _ , s-. �:" s:.-'_,... •..a•"-.�` Bi SINES _ �'t'fE �ilf.iE ttq PE►Rt.IAMENT. � �sofLeam **gest or the Doings of oar, .Legislators -Anumber of the leading on theper <- at The Capital. - - lfgton have tteclared "war lip OTTAWA, March 1.—The .Budget de- vicious credic_sgstem. _ along:fdr two weeks . John U Atkinson, proprietor of: the -bete :affair dragging ranch, has - was closed early this morning with South Freeport; ID: sheep 0 0@0. hes-by Mr. Laurier and Mr. Foster. failed for475 000 with-assets,of , • �e leader of the Opposition reviewed Siegfried Weitheim,. doing business in the trade situation and said the require New York under the- styles of Ar Wer- -inmate of Canada were practical free theim & Ce. alinportets- of sulphite pulp trade with a tatiff stacient for revenue andpxperstoek, has * an assignment. pgrposes only. Mr._={ +oster made an Liabi ities said to be upwardef $500,000. = 'eloquent speech In ce of the Con - , on Bank of Ireland stocks show a rise of servative policy of :tion, and laid fiveand several other great stress on the' statement made in have , risen slightly. Irish securities It is. believed the Mr. Blake's memorable letter that reef fall stocks was the result of a scare procity with the States meant assy.ail- started for political purposes and that a full recovery of prices will follow shortly. motion of tariffs and ultimate poetics union. The exodus, which had formed a text for a portion of Mr. Laurier's ad- dress, he explained by saying that peo- ple went west for land, and south for labor; if Canada bad more industries there would be no exodus southward. He claimed that the Canadian farmer was not suffering from a burden of tax- ation, and drew a graphic picture of Ale The Conservatives of South Middlesex agricultural distress in free trade Eng- land. The debate lasted unti12.15 when have selected Mr. Alex. Gray of Lobo as the division bells rang, and the vote on their candidate. Sir Richard Cartw.tight's amendment A conference of representatives of the for freer trade stood 72 for, 126 against; provinces Cif Ontario and Quebec was Government maioritv 54. Mr. Calvin, held Friday in the council chamber of of Frontenac (Ind Com) voted with the the new- Legislative buildings, - Toronto. Opposition, Messrs. McCarthy and It is expected that several long-standing O'Brien with the ministerialists. A mo- accounts, will be settled and that the tion was passed reducing the duty on work of the arbitrators will be facili- the raw material used in the mannfac- tete& tare of binder twine. MARCH 2. — Hon. Mr. Patterson re- AGRiCIILTURAL.. plying to a query said the Government's - A Lobo fainter marketed a had of intention was to preserve the old stone clover seed in Parkhill the other day for magazine at Fort George. Mr. McCar- $507, thy enquired concerning the value of - Several sections of Manitoba are in - raw materials used in various industries, Mr. Langelier moved to admit free of. duty all foreign sugars claiming that we are paying three millions annually in sugar taxes. Mr. Kenny opposed the motion and remarkedo that no more 1t per cent at Emery was paying m interest. The arrival of 6 o'clock pre- During February the Dominion dairy. vented discussion. Mr. Weldon's bili to station at Woodstock,turned out 2,698 disfranchise electors who have taken pounds of butter from 63,381 pounds_of bribes was considered ii committee. milk; average percentage of butter fat, Mr. Mulock resumed the debate on his 3.88. -. motion to place binder twine on the free list. Mr. Lister said twine sold in Port Huron for 8 cents, 10 cents in Sar- nia, a difference of 24 per cent.- Mr. Fair- bairn, Dr. Cameron and Mr. Sproule spoke against the motion and ona di- vision it was !'oat by a vote of 90 to 51. Mr. Pope then moved that corn be placed. on the free list but it was voted down by 90 to 50. Mr. McCarthy voted fol free twine; for free corn four conservatives.: voted for and two Liberals against it. Mr. Mciduilen moved that the superann-. ation of nivil servants should -be aban- doned and the act thereon repealed. Mr. Foster explained that a bill t3 'amend - the Superannuation Act would be in- troduced and the notion was with- drawn. In reply to Mr. Campbell, Mr_ Foster said the Government had ex- pended $27,889 for two rowed barley, and had received $16,201.from sales... Mewl 3. 3. -Mr. Costigan's bill respect- ing the. granting of certificates- to mas- ters and mates was read a first time. Sir John. Thompson introduced -aa bill to amend the Northwest representation by giving the ballot to the territories. Sir John Thompson asked that Monday be made a •Government -day to enable .Mr. Tarte to bring up the -Manitoba, School question. Mr. 1 eCarthy enquired if any measure$ had been taken. to bring about. -.Wet representation_af Canadian lilterests atforeigncapitals, . Mr. Foster replied:that Lord Rosebery had stated hie-: willingness to give unofficial Can- - -adiaf.. . representatives all advantages Bgiven bministers representing Great ritain,. Mr.. Weldon asked that . the recent coal legislation in Nova -Scotia be [disallowed by the Governor General. The Premier reviewed_the bill and said auch legislation was within the province of the Nova Scotia Legislature and could - not be disallowed. Mr. McCarthy placed 'on the order paper a notice of motion - for tariff reform. It embodies a move- - ment against combines and trusts, a substantial redaction in favorof English �yds,Mand a willingness to reciprocate In trade matters with the United States "on fair and equitable terms." In the Senate Mr. Boulton concluded a speech on the tariff, which he_commenced on Thursday. He -wished-jet-select lect coma- .- m ttee appointed to' enquire into: the fiscal policies of Great- Britain and Canada. Mr. Rowell replied and Mr. Boulton withdrew his motion. MARCH 4.—In committee Sir John Thompson's Bill relating to Witnesses and Evidence was discussed jt -gives an accused pars©n the right to testify in his . Own behalf, and also makes hint - a Com- *liable witness; husband or wife is a competent witness in criminal proceed- ings affecting either. Mr. Mulock Moved an amendment that a wife shall not dis- close in evidence . what she" has heard - from her husband, and vice versa. - The amendment carried. Considerable dis- otortion took place on the clam e providing Mita witness shall not be excused from entweringg a question because it might teiidto incriminate him,: or render him liable to e.vtlproceedings, butthe clause - waa.adopted, and the Bill reported. On matron tagointo supply Dr. Landerkin adtteessed the Houseon the enlargement th Cabitnetuudcompaied thenumber afministerswith that of othe rcountries. Mr. Foster;. ,int answer to sir Richard. Cartwright, consented touring down rile ridustr_ial i tat tic as in the DOMESTIC POLITICS. Sir John Thompson has given notice to take Mondays for Government busi- ness. un - It is understood that the OntarioLegis- lature will meet about the first of next month. fested with worves, and a number of cattle have been destroyed. The sub -committee. of the Committee on Agriculture - passed a resolution. de- claring that pleuro pneumonia does not exist in Canada. :CHURCir i3I OT(TR -ENGIggH.-Services at Fordwich, -10 0 ai Dome 2:30 p m.;. at Wro=eter, #.90 m Bev. Mr. Brownlee, Incumbent.- Sunday one hour and a quarter beforeeach service. PROHIBITION. The liquor :question will not _ be "sub- mitted:to the people of North Dakota for at least two years. Both houses of the Washin n legis lature-have passed a -bill m g it un- lawful in that state to manufacture, buy, sell or give away or to have in one's_ possession. cigarettes or cigarettepapers. The Manitoba Legislature, by a vote of 25 to 1, adopted a memorial to.the.Do- minion Government, : asking , for a lava - prohibiting the importation, manufae- ture and sale of intoxicating liquor in that Province. . ;, • AirETRODIST.--Services.at 10:30 a.m., and 6:30 Orange. Rill, at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Greene, - pastor. Sabbath School at 20 p. m. J. R. Williams, Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN.-Services at Fordwich at 11 a.m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.: Bible Class at Fordwich in the evening. Sabbath School at Gorrie1:15p.m.Jss.MoLaughlin, Superintendent. f APTIST.—Services in Gorrie at 3 o'clock, p. m. and at the. church on the 2nd conees- sion of Howiok et 10:30 a. m., and 7 p. m. Rev. J A. Osborne, pastor. - ETHODIST-Services in the Fordwich Meth° ILL dist Church, at 10:30 a. m. and 610 p.. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer -meeting on Thursday evenings at 1:30. Rev. Mr. Edmunds pastor. dNO. BR ET OUR, FIRE AND STOCK InsuranceAgent W1L202eetri0 it. N RTPBasBTs: THE COLUMBIA! EXPOSITION. It took five cars to. transport the fish- ery exhibit of Canada to the World'$ Fear, Grey. County : Council - has voted -a giant of money,. and employed a collec- tor to send exhibits from time - to time throughout the season. - - Three- blocks - of mica, one of which weighs 800 lbs., are being mounted by McFarlane Bros., Ottawa, for exhibi- tion at the World's Fair. They came from the mine of Mr.T.- C. Watters at East Templeton. • Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co. waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Mercantile Insurance Co. Etna Insurance Co. ' . Give John A Call. Auction Sale --OP VALUABLE— Freehold Property, Situate. in the Township .of-_Howick in the County' of. Huron. THERE will be offered for sale by Public Anc- At the Albion Hotel, in the Village of Fordwich, in the co unty'of'Huron,; - ON TUESDAY, THE 218T day of C.ARCH,1893, atthe hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, all t atvaluable -property commonly `known. as the.. hMeLean property;" containing about 347 vcres,,p more or less, and which may be morearticiiiax. ny described as follows:.Ail and .singular those -certain parcels 'or tracts of land and premises situate, lying said being Park Lots Numbers Ten and Eleven, also Seven, Twelve,"Tweuty-five, Twenty -i ix, Thirty-one and Thirty-two, together with lots Numbers Thirteen and Fourteen, on - the south side of Louisa Street, all in. :the town of Fordwich, in the county of Huron, ;save and except such portions as have been sold to the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway Company and hall an acre sold to one nutehinsou, containing thirty-four and:: =a halLacres, more or less. -- The said property is -laid .out in town lots and is also suitable for farming_aud gardening pur pores. The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid. • TEEMS of SALE .=Twenty per cent. on the day of [+ale, and the balance within twenty days, Without . interest. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale, SALE • the meantime upon application to - =. 13. S. coax, Agent, . Fordwich. 1', -0, tion by the undersigned MORTUARY- RECORD. Madame Grevy,: widow of the late President Grevy, of France, died= Thur$:. day. - Mr. J. M. Ferris, ex-M.F.P. for . East-, Northumberland, `died Friday atCamp- bellford, aged 64. - - The death is announced. in London, Eng., of Hugh . Nelson, ex -governor of British Columbia. Mr. Charles Gurney, uncle of Mr. Edward Gurney, of Toronto, died in Hamilton Friday, aged 74. TOUCHING THE WEATHER, A snowstorm at Port Arthur began on Wednesday. It lasted 30 hours, and the town was buried under from six toten feet of the beautiful. There was no lo- comotion except on snowshoes:- — The weather statistics for the month of February show that the general im- pression that; the snow fall (5 feet 8 in;) of the present winter is something -un- nsnal in amount is not borne out by the meteorological record. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. • Hon. Edward Blake dined with Mr. Gladstone the other evening Mr. H. M. Wilson, Q. C., of - Brant- ford, has been appointed deputy judge of Brant county. President Harrison has accepted apro- fessorship in the Leland Stanford Uni- versity of California. Grover Cleveland was !carnally ina.ng- arated es president of the. 'United States in Washington,: Saturday:::` THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY,, It is said Walkerville will secure the Canadian branch , of the:McCormack reaper works. - ' The Canadian Wind Motor Company is a new industry to be established in Woodstock, - Ont., under an American patent. . - A syndicate has obtained control�of aII recentcenens..The ba ace o• f the even- - the large:lumber mills -on the Lake -of big wasspent in supplg_passing: a num-- . the ' Woods. The output of- -the mills absorbed is sixty-five minions of feet, - bar of item tn, the supplementary esti- Lstes, for _:Nortliw_eet mair's One of „ f:the goveernor-ral's„ travel- y ticised byoproitiolt.; Iknrpose d_ Utezna esti'mmate. There arenow'700 garriagemaifbrs strike iia Chicago. The tailors' strike=;itit -911-tle-aval fig T 1 . bre np the reale' workmen x_ ionan f the strikers That i -this•: sw eb*tchin.. WWlamee%l©r a-ne>ie_ eoll- n O}nmennan - gen 14n.unatIrainte WM. H. NEWTON, Auctioneer, s Re IeiAtda io6, Ymt over 019000 wortlrof 11Taepedw IDrsr GOvctai infront o Store, Lakelet, the other day, and lots more coming forward. " What are you going to do with all the goods?' everybody asks. But when prices are quoted " they say His head is level; they'll go quick enough!"- The New PRINTS are exquisite. In DRESS GOODS we have a greater variety than usual, with trimmings to match: Two job lines of BLACK SURRAH Dress Silk at 51.15 and $1.25, regular price 51.50. Real IRISH POPLINS in beautiful colorin;s. STAPLES at closest figures. Store full in all departments. We leadtheun all in TEA. Try.our Dried Apples and Tallow wanted. La11et. open- Si'b'. 'rpatchy Regent House, Fordwich Is Showing a Grand Stock of General Merchandize for the Christmas trade. And in Order to each the Crowd, Prices have been Marked down to cost, for the next Thirty days. A Specially- Fine Line of Glassware in stock. Dry Goods in every style, the Choicest Lines and the Lowest prices. - Boot and Shoes to suit this season. Full Lines of Rub- ber goods. Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings in Large Varieties, splen- did Furs. Complete stock of Seasonable and fresh Groceries always on Hand. AVING bought the woolen mill stock from J. W, Water- -house: and moved it into my Furniture • Wareroomp, Bargains Every Day Come and Get them. I will sell the same very cheap for cash to make room for Spring stock, some of which has already -been put in, and more coming, and I am prepared to furnish good woolen mill goods each as Yarns, Tweeds, Flannels, Druggits,: Blankets, Shittgs, - Sheotings,. Under ear, Fulled Meth, Dress Goods, Etc., EtO., EtC which we .wall seil'=cbestp for cash ; - or we vial sell goods on account of next seasons wool ta=goedrrrien at:gash Prices• - goods and with Everybody." ring Stook of - window shades soles is now on Exhi see them. tVirlati Hunter llenr' Hardware $€�re. m Fordwich • �. B. Alison, DEALER IN Groceries, Confections, Canned Goods. Pastry. Toys, Notions, Oysters, Biscuits, Notions, Etc. ti 1. A. TUCK a,ENIBEli of College of geous, Out. JAMES ARM Veterinary GRADUATE of Ontario and registered me:n 1> arv.Association. i Residence Next to Methodi ALBERT STREET, N: McLAU 1 SSUER OF MARRIAC witnesses required. Oliice:—At the Drug St: DENTI JB. JEROME, L. D. S. • Dorris, the 1st and month. Teeth extracted warranted. Scie co For information and free 13 MUNN & CO.. 361 BaoAi Oldest bureau for securing Every patent -taken out by the public by a notice given wItLargest circulation of any orrlld- Splendidly ill man should be without i year: $L50 six months. A PCBLI5HSiiS, 361 Broad llpollRee1 with your name ane forward you Age OurGi Prer Q' EVERYONE SHOULD LIST OF HANDSOME WHICH ARE GIVEN i CASES BELOW COST WeW IN EVERY LOCALITI This is a chance fol THE GLgJ WEEKLY GLOBE, balsA R. H. FO VETERINARY SURG3 WROxET1 Will visit Fordwich ev m 4 p. m., at Brown's 1iute All diseasos of do:ne,t after the latest and - of the Veterinary Act, Calls promptt No charge for exannini Dentistry E 3 �l anston til 1 N C Marble WO Parties requiring Ines will do well to We carry a large granite. We guarantee to give first-class wor Call before perch eonvinced. MR. T. T represent us o