The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r is unified in e at of Partial The peans of the multitudesâ€"our Pat. #5 rons, proclaim that we are the people. Our 'Most Sanguine Expectations more liiiiiiei / '////////////7///7//; ta, Possibly a littli ii; repaid when vvu n- ‘ than realized. .__â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"'_ - vantages in on: .- . , EZTHE GREAT SALE OF TEEâ€"’w W. DRESS GOO! S AGO ARE NOW SPLIT TO SPLINTERS. h_;‘ For the next I;- -vofi‘er " ‘ HAS BLOWN ALL OLD VALUES OUT OF SIGHT AND PRICES OF SIX WEEK HEAR WHAT WE SAY ABOUT THESE GOODS: ’W’ “Vfi mmmm @2221: Câ€"23;.~q WE WANT teem“ T0 doing. Drive in it run Gflllll'l‘tl THIS GREAT SALE . Stage or on foot, fol-13w; 15 money for you in the expedition, but that there shall in- 110 excuse . . . Wit :1 I"! llieieis' No Mystery about xlitiiiglie Way of Doing Trade, ' and he wants to drive home the facts. One man’s extremity is another man’s opportunity. Our grip on the market has brought THIS BONANZA to our Counter: . . . . . I We Want the Public to Know Just What We limit. _____________â€"â€"â€"â€" Sl'Pvi 49¢“: S 1 2; We will Pay the Railroad Fare of any Passenger within the Radius of Twent dive Miles, who comes to this Great Sale and buys $l0 00 WORTH 0F GOODS or Upwards. WWW/Wfl llllllEil lfllllllllll llll Ellllll a“?! .. NS??? #5:} I! I: § When we say the Goods are Bargains they are positive. When we Say that no such a picnic was ever before offered we have the ' Goods to back up the statement. - 4- v I" uwmwwmwmwmwwv Remember it’s a Great Sale, a Triumphant Sale, and for the You will miss the chance of a lifetime if you don ’t take a friend 5 advice and follow the crowd to GOCGll‘S. D r. THEWONDERFUL CHEAPMAN 9 FOR CLOT H I NC GENTS ruRNiSHmGS “ i at L WilzNAIL THE FLAG OF CHEAP AND [i001] GLUTHING. 0F BRILLIANT, I u '2’: SPARKLING BARGAINS, TO THE MAST ~. . ._ S‘. 35. and defy any Clothier on Earth to Lower our Colors. -?‘_=7§£â€"-?E3_ET:T‘ :â€" LIE run. 1" I. {0‘ On mfiflm 3:72â€"27:2â€" - â€"- wmficzâ€"Tfizzmaâ€"d J GOUGH was... 1...... 01...... g g . , Buyer and Seller of the” Allill'wiiiitleAVY CU'S STUCK r es assasssseeswseesseessssseeeeseesaeeeeeeaeeseeeeeeees asses sea I post known ' mid great in- as i g as as h h i as it? are as 1 es s a; es no % Eh he % % 2% Lad} A‘ Hemefrt; 11;- -.~.â€".. rm: ,- ‘.~t.‘i't‘ill ll'l\lll:"". :Y tho t' iii'li‘ ~ in Canada tiwt Canada from lllt‘ iiz~cct | . gunl‘ ‘. aiit‘. surrounding_ county. LVVr-J wish Mr. and Mrs. Mi:.\-3Viii and 1111).- cision in the case was adjourned. thi- table grinned undo-r lllr' wright Land is selling at good round fig- of flesh, fowl and bivalves. with cor- old Parkinson nomc- l‘cs‘ptmtllng fruit and pzistiy. Thi- :i~ tlit' <an .low Stall“. llc t,. ‘ returscu ll.) Oil. A. Higmbotha . urcs still: the (a. t t ; 1 9": NEG-Ina a... H- - In H U "555 '3 O a ”I.” I , sy. in“? (tree. .ZEh' I. WE ARE. SELLING Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills, - Dodds’ Kidney Pills, Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, Medicamentiini, - Burdock Blood Bitters, ‘White Pine Balsam, - A. HIGINBOTHAM, Next Door to Daly House / Elie Canadian guest. _4____________â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" L1) DSAY, FRIDAY. MARCH 13, 1893. -_..‘______...â€"-â€"-â€"--â€""â€"‘â€"â€" LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Localâ€"Dr. Ryerson. Readerâ€"B. J. Gough. The Hushâ€"B. J Cough. Gold Dollarsâ€"M. J. Carter. New Spring Goodsâ€"ll. R. Allan. “'0 Are Selling-A. Higinbothani. New Service to \Vinnipcgâ€"G. T. R. Builder's Hardwareâ€"McLennan Sr. (‘0. Executors' Nuticeâ€"Mclnly art. Farm to RentnMrs. Jas. Coouc, Man- re Stew- illa. New Spring Goodsâ€"Hogg Bros, Oak- wood. . Peterboro Business Collegeâ€"Pringle dz McCrae. Desirable Residence for Saleâ€"C. Chittlck. 3 , i ' u‘u 38 Years Selling Clothingâ€"Dundas 8:. Flavelle Bros. The Pedlar Roofing Co.-â€"J. S. Vick- cr , Woodville. _ Spriiig Dress Goods Saleâ€"M. \l. Kennedy 8:. Co. ____________â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"_â€" LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS _â€".â€". ' MOUNT HOREB» ‘ (Special Correspondence to The Post.) Mr. John Sluggett. has purchased the farm owned 53’ Mr. S. McGill, “‘6 wish him every success in business. Mr. Thos. Bolton is mloving into Cart- wright. He bring in this place ten years, we wish him success in the change. Mr. James Moore has erected a new driving house, and . his house. Every building is now in first-class shape, and Jim is cit-the Hill. The contractor for the buildings was Wm. Shaw, of Omemee; the mason work was done by Mr. \Val- ker. Janetville. > Mr. Hermon Hart, of Hill Head, has removed to Mr. Bolton’s farm. ‘ The wood yard in Mount Horeo. >wned by Elliott, of the Elliott house, B about) filled. Any person wanting wood can be supplied on the short-33!: notice, .' t ' . I. t . . Mr, Mchvin is now livmg. in bus new house, which is a credit to him tra-nsmogrified I ll} success in their new home. l-IDl-TXâ€"IHORAH. (Correspondence of The Post.) The weather duriii: th- past week has been very lamb-like for the firs? of March. \Ve will likely have to make up for it later. _ Much satisfaction is expressed iii the neighborhood over the results of ’ the elections. Measles have put in :in appearant‘t- in the neighborhood. The spring floods have passed away. Very little damage was done. _ Several Eden fishermen have given up fishing through the ice in despair, having had very poor success. A very pleasant time was spent at the residence of Mr. A. McPhaden on Friday evening. In spite of rain, darkness and mud, a large number were present, who indulged in the “light fantastic” until an early hour. Mr. McPhaden intends to remove to the farm lately occupied by Mr. J. Little. ‘We wish him every success in the. new venture. ‘ ,. OAKWOOD. (Correspondence of The Post.) Our cheese factory company nav: ap- pointed their officers and directors and building committee, and a Site has been CllO:Cn wisely and every thing goes on nicely, and the calculation is tohavc everything ready for the open- irg early in May. The old steam and slim at Centre Uakwood has been se- cured. We are favored with (in abundance of knights of the. road this spring. and some come with double purposes (and one especially)â€"to see some of our pretty girls, and we have the pretty girls, too. ' - _ of our citizens leave this morning for the prairie province by the Grand Trunk. via Chicago and St Paul, among others Frank Smallwood and family, W. H, Webster and Mrs. Webster and two sons, Elner and Ottie. Mr. and Mrs. \Vebster Will re- main for the summer only. . . We are sorry to announce some ill- ness among us; amongst others Mrs. A. 0. Htgg is quite ill, (From another Correspondent.) 'We are glad to be able to report the children of Mr. R. J. Sheridan are re- covering after their prolonged illness. The directors of our cheese factory are pushing things forward With a Will; the territory is a large, as well as a good one, and we predict that the un- dertaking will be a. very profitable one,â€"also a great convenience to the neighborhood. t s ' ‘ Our local horse trainer has another tickler on hand. After the cart is re- paired. we expect it will be only a. few days until he will home the colt. quite tame. Charlie understands how to do the job. ._ . - ' On Tuesday evening, in the Metho- dist church, the young people intend to have a debate, “Resolved, that pro- hibitory legislation is not; the" best method of dealing with the tumor 1 usinoss. . i The trial at w. H. Park. of Manilla, came off in the town hall yesterday. Much interest was taken in the matter. The sympathy of the people seems to be divided-would it have been so had the . defendant been charged with violating any other law on the statute books ‘2th liqor law? The people have d dedfihe; law, what hey going to do with it I The de- l aret stead \V‘ta sold recently to Mr. Eris». of Mariposa Station. for Sill par acre. The Foresters are steadily increasing in numbers. A [IOUll sound insurance is sure to be appreciated as it bt‘L'Wlllt'.‘ well k:i:-wn. “'OODVI LLE. (Correspondence of The Post.) On Monday night, the 14th inst” a supper was given by Mr. Michael Mc- Gowan. of the Royal hotel, on behalf of the young men who are about loav- ing for Manitoba. and other places. Mr Cronsberry gees west as far as the coast to act as agent for the Mas- sey-Harris Company. Mr. J. Staples will leave at an early date for the Military School to qualify himself as captain of his company in the 45th Bat- talion. and prepare himself to take command of an American brigade. should a war arise” between the (US. and Spain. Lastly. the two .sans of Dr. McKay,‘late M.P.l‘. They go to join their uncle, Mr. Mc'l‘avish. in Boisseviiin. and to build up a fortune tor themselves in the great North wgst .IJLR ind Russell expect t.) i'~.iuin sometime loaded with gold nuggets. Dr. John Grant, of this place, ably fill- ed the chair. After filling the inner U‘lilll to their heart's content. the chair- man called the guests to order. and in solemn language pmpOscd the health of our soverign lady the queen; her health was drank standing, when all joined heartily in the soulvstirring an- them. “God save the Queen." The next toast was “Canada." the land of our birth. the home of the truly free. This toast was responded to by An- diew Grant. Dan McMillan, James Staples and Sam Hart. Each speaker gave some vivid description of the fu- ture destiny of Canada. a - country which “'1“ in a short time become one of the wealthiest countries in the world. whose sons are capable of achiev- ing anything. who will proclaim "Vic- tory" in commerce, learning and bat- tle. Mr. Grant made a hit, and h.s was considered the lmst speech of the evaning. The next toast was “Our Guests.” responded to by Messrs. Fer- guson, Giant, Staples, Davis and Mc- Kay. Of course all the good qualities of the boys were mentioned. regrets at their depai'ture from hohnas eni as- sociates. and wishing them a safe jo ir- ney and prosperity in the Western portion of our Dominion. _ Several songs were sung. among which were “For they're jolly good fellows." The last toast on the list was “Mine Host." what will we do with him? Mr. Mc- Gowan, on rising to respond, was received with deafening cheers. He was glad to meet so many friends. while he was sorry to part with so many noble young men, but our loss here would be Manitoba's gain. He said if any young men would make their way in the west, 9. country with which he was well acquainted, he would predict a splendid future for the young men of Woodville. He had provided this supper from the fullness of his heart, so that he might gather all the young men of the village together, and in a. fitting manner bld farewell and “God- speed" to their departing friends. After other appropriate remarks “Mine Host" sat down amidst thunders of applause and the song “He’is a daisy," was sang with gusto. Mr. McGowan deserves a. great. deal of credit for his generosity inprpvidins such a. msg- nificenttrepest at his personal expense; “:2-.. .-.. 4 party broke- up 'll an early hour. and such a night was never seen in Want- villc Micro. \i'it of Eldon. told sum:- funnystorie-s and sang a Gwlit- song. which greatly :itltlc-tl tu lll'.‘ mirth of lllt‘ evening. ’ â€"â€"oâ€" ' FRANKLIN. I (Correspondence of The Post.) The mantle of white. which has so nicely coveted the ground. and “as so convcnicnt to the people during tho- past three mmtlis. li'is (llSlllIN‘Hrr‘ll. Now. people arc wondering if spring is near at hand. Our worthy blacksmith. Mr. Spiers, is kept busy at the anvil now. . The election. which is in take placi- on Friday, thr- lSth, for the commis- sionership. helps to fill in th- even- ing's talk abrvut the village. Mr. K'mcnle. the reeve of Manvers. was in the locality purt-liisii-g page] the beginning of this week. Mr. Swain, the popular music te'irh- er. has again put in his appearance in this port. The roads were not very very good for awhile. and as be has so 'many pupils, he found it impossible to attend his duties. Mr. David Fallis. (hr (‘avan asses- sor. \ms in this part the latter part of last week. Mrs. F. Veals. who has b‘cn spend- ing a week's holidays with Realmro re- latives. has returned home. On Tuesday. March 81h. the wife of Mr. “'m. \Vhiteside presented her , husband with a young daughter. Mother and child are dding well. # Onkwood Choose Factory. A long procession of wagons, load- cd with lumber from Kennedy. Davis 8:. Son's ya'rtl, passed up Kent-st. yes- terday morning and led to many en- quiries as to the destination of the vehicles. It appears that the holders of stock in the cheese factory to be built near Oakwood made a “tree" to haul the lumber and other supplies, as work on the building will be comâ€" menced in a few days. The location selected is the site of the old Piper mill at the creek, ashort distance east of Oakwood. The factory will be 28 ft. wide and. 60 ft. 1 , exclusive of boiler room. and will ve a pro- Jectionzaver the curing room to afford protection from the sun and during wet weather. The shareholders have plunged the building with a view to turning it into a creamer-y in the (all. The prospects for the new factory are very bright, and the output will like- 1y be large, as a number of farmers as far away as Manilla have t~.ken stock and will send milk daily. and it is expected that the farmers of West Ops Will also become patrons. as the oblige for drawing will be the same to 1, thus placing the distant pat- rons on even terms with those living close to the factory. Following are the officers: President. Wm. Jordan; vice-presidents, C. Coed. Wm. Chan- non; sea-Um. A. 0. HQ . With such men at the head of ire the sitcom of the factory is assured. It is expected that the building will be randy for the cheeeemuker about the middle of May. ‘ nomaoommonmx room-own.” Men. an “saws.“ W‘ [‘11) v ‘ r V ‘ lll‘T‘XTIOK : jury was lit-iii: doiit- to fruit and other , ‘ 32;. t~~ li_\' llll~‘ 1Y!\l' 'l, \\'lll"li ("produced ll- l fault. wtth llll‘ l'nilc‘d 5mm {tun-x" . in a similar nicasurc. Mr. John Cameron. the l PROHIBITED. 5 American Nursery Stock Barred Out of Canada. i SAN JOSE SCALE BILL PASSED”? "on. Mr. Fisher'- Mon-urn Grunted Euu-rgcncy Treatment “'1“: the Con- u-ul of the Lender of the Opposi- llon â€" Yukon Pun-fa Also-The Sand-y Newoplpcr Blll. .’ ;.i-t-vt-nt. spring iiiiportaiions Railway mu d wit liy million~ in 11110 SCAN)”. The bill proposed Lt) prohibit absolutely the ini- port'aiion of nursery sttork of all kinds limzi countries \"lll‘l'l‘ this inst-ct, largely prevailt'd. It was proposal to apply it at once to tlic l'iiitcd States, Japan and lltiivaii. llc askod a suspension of th.» Tlllt‘> to rush the bill through in order to of nursery ~ttit'k. llc was glad to acknowledgc the t-oiiru-sy of the Opposition leader, who had promised his vii-operation in facilitat- ing the progress of the measure. Mr. Maclcnn said he was glad to hear l of the Minister of Agriculture adopting a national policy, although in an indirect way. The Mother Country and Germany wen taking steps such as Mr. Fisher pro- posed. The Government should not, only prohibit the importation of nursery stock, but the post. ought to be stumped out. in t those portions of Canada where it now Ottawa. March 17.â€"'1‘ho House yester- day adopbod a measure which it is hoped will protect this country from the in- vasion of that dnsad scourge. the Sun Jose scale, whose ravages among the fruit trees in tho United State- have been so disastrous. The Minister of Agriculture introduced a bill which empowers the Governor-General in Council to prohibit the importation of fruit trees from coun- tries whom the disease exists. He asked the House to suspend the rules and pass the bill through all its stages, so that its object would not, be defeated by the American nurserymcn sending in cat-loads of stock in anticipation of suchn prohibi- tion. Sir Charles ’l‘uppcr willingly noood- . ed to this proposal, and was evidently anxious to see the [fill missed as were the members of the Government. The only ' opposition came from Messrs. Charlton ' and Ellis, the former of whom maintained that the bill was-too drastic. and the lot- ' tor that it involved a protection to nurs- eryincn and fruit-growers inconsistent wlth the free trade principles which he _ was sent to Parliament to represent. 11.. Yukon mu. l The Yukon Railway blll was put through its final stage in theHou-o with- 1 out serious opponltlon, and sent over to theSemite to be passed upon bythnt august body. 111-. Quinn of Montreal in- troduced an amendment to the motion for the third tending, providing for the eepltullntlon of the Yukon Railway Co. at 810,000,000, divided into .1 chum. to beoflexodformhculpflon by the Guns- dlun public until September 1, 1898. No vote was denuded, so “mouth. faith of the Wdon in Mr. Qulnn'cooectlou, and the bill was declared carried “on division." which is the Parliamentary method of imitating the dlsnpprohntlou of the minority wlthout actually vldlng the House. dl Sunday Newspapers. Thesaurus! disco-tonal the caution ofSabhcch observance nook pliiloeupou theblllofllr.0hnrlcon no prevent the existed, on, for instance, the Niagara Peninsula. He was glad to learn that the Government proposed to protect our own nurserymen. Mr. Charlton said the bill was a most drastic one. It was not called for by the fruit interests of Canada. The bill was an arbitrary and swat-ping one in its character. It was a measure of nomlnmr- course. Sir Charles Tuppcr said this was an occasion on which either the Government must adopt a drastic policy or full in the object they had in view. Mr. Fisher had satlsllod him that the measure should, in the interests of Canadian fruit. growers, be passed without u. moment's unneces- . nary delay. Dr. Sproulo approved of the measure. but was surprised it Was not introduced a month ago. as spring deliveries of nurs- ery stock from the United States were now being made in Western Ontario. He believed the bill was in the best interests of Canada. Mr. Henderson favored the bill. only he thought it didn't. go for enough. He would llke to see fruits unwell u nursery moi: included 'in the but. Mr. Gibson supported the bill, as also did Mr. McCleu-y, who rallied Mr. Charl- ton upon his pup-American pciocllvlcles. Dr. Bordon )[lnlner of Militia, didn’t; object to the inn, because it; inoidenmuy protected the Canadian fruit growing in- dustry. Moan-u. McMillan. Cucuvln, H has and Erb hvond the NH, only nglioy church: the Minister of Agriculture should ukopoweodulwlththepeetln Cun- grlciutun,_ ado. Mr. Bun, Chairman of A deprecated the attitude of Mr. Charlton, pointing out that power was instinct night and more for exercise upon other given the I'l‘hc bill was then read a sec- :.'. ,, third time and passed. A number of questions ‘5" chiefly dealing with summary were put. and answered. McKenzie-Mann Cont i .u :. Ila?“ . McKenzie and Mann COil~"‘: :~ finished a pra'ctical slclgh raf. tz- : Stikiuc I’m , Lake? If so. when was it .- . Mr. Foster asked: mouth of the what is its length? Have suitable shelters for travvh-n .l: ;: of :25 miles along the route road and are these sheltcr< l‘. for travelers? The Minister of the Illlc?‘ ' ~. ply to the hon. gentleman that; the Government have t . port. on the subject rcft-r-u.~ ' . Messrs. Mann ; ' have been applied to forin.’ they say they believe that question. word a sufficient ouitii material in plenty of bill)“: . provisions of the contract 1:. the construction of the .1.- Vl'llt‘y l that the work was done. lvzz' that owing to the great s't place a short time ago the :.:~~ 1 i.,.v- .. ‘ erection of shelters. of the road was Obstructed large force of men Opened for use. Mr. Fosterâ€"I'm not sure “a. . stood the hon. Minister. Messrs. Mann and McKt-ri constructed, but; that .~::;w probably filled up? Mr. Siftonâ€"The sttirii; first 15 or :20 miles. Mr. Fosterâ€"But Mr. Siftonâ€"That to me. The Yukon Bill l‘assrd. 'The Spool“ orders UI ll‘. ' they “'1’.“ - reached, the motion for m.- lltlfll~ of the Yukon Railway M12, , Mr. Knulbuch, in a hrir.’ spcct‘h-f’ ‘_ himself on record as opposed to the ‘“ Mr. Quinn moved to substitute: 15* gr lowlng amendment in place 0: of the bill: “That; the capital stock of 1119“”: ‘ dividt‘d in” it she. be L than be 810,000,000. Of 81 each, the whole of “'th first issued for subscription to t dian public, and left open for su scflptlon until September 1- 1 . first allotment of shat-c4. nil ind: hall be allowed morc than 1.00" 5 is should the whole sum of tilt" allowed to take up :. balance remaining uiisiibscribed event of applications fo': stoc °‘ ‘1” “0.000.000 bciiig melt-od- r to e“ shall be allowed pro r318 ccflber. “The ownership of the rail MW’ interest in their the Government shall be M company lg paying to the of themplml stock of the such con the construction of such rollnl't " with a profit of 25 per cent. amount expended by expenditures so made by t “amendment was~ lost. pound is third reading on \vtirkL'L; hope in a short time i!...: ;: - it i::"'-' completed through {or llit- . is what thr‘F-t kin was”d can“ and” can cowl!“ M and othe “silly reeleaned. on“ hem." din!” EN’S AF inen Collars * inen Cuffs. :i . lnlaundered Whi en‘s Colored Ca. en’s Underwear t 25C, .2“ eckwear, it it. Sladeâ€"t1: A ' ildren’s Headge and (ilt‘fiu‘ icycle Caps litr‘ ind New sq: stOck t‘\i‘2\ RMSt HATTERS . as. did well la where o als ther sort ° “'86 quantity . r varieties, D108 and Prices on A