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’9 A BILL providing for municipal saloons has been introduced introduced into the South Dakota state legislature. Under its terms any incorporated city may order a. special election on petition of one fourth of the voters and, if the municipal saloon idea is endorsed, the mayor is to appoint a. mana- ger of the saloon. The manager appoints his bartenders. The manager is to have a salary of not more than $150 per month and the bartenders are to get $75 per month. A special committee of the city council is to co-operate Wlth the general manager in buy- ing and tasting all liquors. The saloons are to close at nine o’clock p.1n., and are not to be open on Sundays, holidays or election days. No treating, loafing or billiard play- ing is to be allowed, and no loud talking or vulgar language is to be tolerated. The saloon is to be kept neat and clean, and is to be cheaply and plainly furnished. Only pure liquors are to be sold In the saloon and none is to be given away and none sold to minors and drunkards. This discoveiy, if it is genuine, becomes more important in view of the fact that ozone is merely ordinary oxygen in an active condition and that. the supply of it in the imiverse is practically as unlimited as that of electricity. In New York, as the Electri- £94 ,Reriew informs uS, machines are now building with a special View to 'proaucing ozone in sufficient quantities to supply any probable demands. In the hands of the skilled physician this element. may prove of immense benefit to the human neverQeasing war with disease. A discovery which has peculiar interest- to inhabitants of this continent just now, when typhus stalks abroad and cholera th1catens an invasion, seems to have been made by Dr. Ohlmuller of the Imperial board of health, in Berlin. This scientist has discovered, it is reported, that ozone is not only a pow er- fnl disinfectant gener ally, but that it is, when properly applied, a virtual extermina- tor of the bacilli of typhus, cholera and other diseases. .‘ \Vith it 1t is said that Dr. Ohlnmller succeeded 1n kiding typhus bacilli m fixe minutes. It doesn’t cost anything and will not ren- der them liable to the payment of taxes, so that there is no reason why they should ne- glect their chance of becoming voters. DEATH T0 CHOLERA AND TYPHUS BAC'ILLI. Now, an election for the Ontario legislature will certainly take place before another as- sessment can be made, and we advise all young men who want to have a say in it and who would like to be of as much importance as their neighbors, to see the assessor and have their names enrolled on the list. make it a. pomt to attend to this matter himself, and not leave it for somebody else todo it for him. It often happens, when the lists are being revised by the committees of the different parties, that a name here and there is unintentionally overlooked, and the result is that the bearers of these names areunable to vote when the election takes Every young man should make it his busi- ness to interview the assessor of his munici- plity and have his name recorded on the assessment. roll for a vote. Every young man who is twenty-one years of age, or who will be during the coming spring, should races to Sun the Times. 3 a: is Ball and See Them Before Pur- chasing Elsewhere. R. R. ELLIOT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOB in which we can “knock ’em allout." Our trade In thls desartment has increased from year to . and this year we have carefully selected m CIIIJI’S ENGLISH PRINTS. which are best in the maakct, a great variety of It is a Pleasure to Show Them. Patterns In all Colors Sateen Finish 32 Inches Wide Fast Colors. the millbrooh Reporter. %% MNEW%%% Spring Goods LOOK AFTER YOUR OWN VOTE. WALSH CLARKE. THURSDAY. MARCH 9, PRINTS Our Specialty this week is race in its Tl». ~ i mus of Industry,DominionGra.nge delegm. .3 .md representatives of various labor organizations held a. united public meetin': "x Toronto last week, the principal point ( . .. scussion at. which was how best they could unite to accomplish the objects they hold in common. It is reported that a. new company‘ has been formed of Toronto and American capi- talists‘to run four steamers between Toron- to and Mnntreal during the coming season. There will be a daily service between the two citieQ. At the meeting of the public school board of Toronto the trustees put through the estimates for the year. The city council will be asked to furnish the sum of $440,000 for carrying on the public schools next year. In the Dominion House of Commons Mr. Patterson announced that it was the inten- tion of the Government to repair the old stone magazine at Fort sorea ,and to take steps to prevent further decay . It is b‘ ‘Eaved in Montreal that the order of the Dominion Government compelling imnzixt- is to land at. Quebec instead of prOcem..l..D-â€" to Montreal will have a. bad ef- fect upon immigration. The Hendrie syndicate last week took possession of the Sandwich, Windsor and Amherstburg electric railway, having paid mer the balance of the purchase money, $136, 000. The cost of the new court. house of 0x- ford County is $109,949.77. A. J. Brown, contractor, of Toronto, has put in a bill for $16,368 for extras, over which there is a dispute: Dr. Allen, the medical health officer of Toronto, was dismissed from his office last week on the ground that his conduct of the department had not been in the interests of the city. :is believed that, a. change will be made in the system of taxation ir' Winni em from a. levy on pérsoual fifiuy fid stocks to a levy on rental values and on in- comes. 'l‘he reeves and deputy reeves of Durham County met at Bowmauville on Tuesday and passed a. resolution in favor of sepgrating from the County of Northumber- Ian . ‘ Preparations for the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Montreal are under way. The festivities will begin on June 24 and extend over four days. The census record shows that during 1591223 males and 42 females died who w. re over 100 years old. One man lived to be [18 and one woman was 112. A by-law voted on at. Bobcaygeon grant- ing u. bonus of £511,000 to the Lindsay, Bob- mygcon Puntypool RaiIWay was carried w .L nmjoricy of 111. A syndicate hasobtained control of all the large lumber mills ou the Lake of the Woods. The output, of the mills absorbed is sixty-five millions of feet. gn A m: sub-committee of the Committee on A-Ovz~zcul.ture passed a. resolumon decerqg nun, pxeuro-pneumoma. does not exxsb 111 Canada. The supreme court. gave judgment in m.- Vuudreuil election case last. week, dis- “. mm; the appeal and declaring the seat. \ .Lcanc. The Umestones of Kingston won the junior championship of the Ontario Hockey Association. It.» is said that, the C. P. R. is endeavoring to purchase a. passenger steamer to put on Lue route between Cleveland and Port; Stan- Icy. In the Manitoba. Legislature the proposal to grant. woman sufl'mge was defeated by a. vote of twenty-eight to eleven. The mail steamer Numidian, which at. rival Saturday at. Halifax from Liverpool, brought. 753 immigrants of all nationalities. {In}: inauguration of President Cleveland at Washington on Saturday was a. gorgeous affair‘ The annual chaos: of the parliamentary press gallery was held at Ottawa. on Satur- day night. THE Colborne Express says there is no doubt that Bowmanville will be the county town of Durham. But the Express- is mis- tqken. There is a good deal of doubt about “it; e The Linghaun gold mine in Belmont, Hastings County, is proving highly profit- able. THE Globe advises its readers to refuse to accept Ameri‘can' méney. We won’t do it. We shall take all we can get, and be glad to get more. THE amount of worrying that the Nor- thumberland papers are doing about the future of Durham is really pitiful. The city taxes at Hamilton still unpaid reach the total of $84,350. In Ottawa $959 has been subscribed to the Irish Home Rule fund. THE Toronto Globe, in announcing that D. C. Fraser, M.P. for Guysboro, N. 8., will address a few Ontario grit audiences, tells its readers that he is a great orator. Yes, he weighs 257 lbs. THERE appears to be a. pretty strong im- pression in the minds of the members of the provincial board of health that cholera. has not been entirely stamped out but that it will come again next summer. D’AL'rON MCCARTHY is a dilly in the pro- duction of indefinite resolutions. That of which he gave notice in the house of com. mons last week is perhaps the most indefin- ite that has yet been presented in that habitation of evasiveness. Tm: Port Hope Guide has been publishing a good deal of nonsense about Mr. Cfaig’s recent speech in the house of commons. The fact is that the speech was a very sens- ible one, and was just such as might be ex- pected from a very sensible man, and the Guide’spetty and partizan carpin will not de- tract one iota. from the ability 0 the speak- er or from the reasonableness of bin utter- [DOMINION NEWS IN BRIEF. A division Was then had o§ Mr. Pope’s motion to place corn on the fregist, which Was lost 50 for, 90 against. essr's. Mc- Carthy, Po e, Temple (York, N. B.), and White (Shel urne), voted for the motion, and Messrs. Colter and MacGregor (Liber- :13) against it. D’ALTON M’CARTHY’S MOTION. On Thursday D’Alton McCarthy has at last taken action with respect to the tariff, and at a late hour gave notice of a motion which is much more general in its scope than was expected and is not so directly in the diaection of preferential trade with Great Britain as had been anticipated, as it rather favors a immediate general reduction of the tariff than a ecial reduction in favor of Great~Brit WITNESSES EVIDENCE. Friday was lawyers’ day in the House, almost the whole afternoon up to recess be- ing taken up in committee on Sir John Thompson’s bill relating to Witnesses and evidence. The principal point under dis- cussion was as to accused persons being not only competent but compellable witnesses, some of the legal gentlemen being opposed to a witness being compelled to testify whether willing or not. Mr. Tisdale Eloved an amendment; to the effect. that, neither the husband or wife of theuccused person should be a. competent, compellable witness, which was lost. Sir John Thompson approved the prin- ciple of the bill, which he considered good. NO FREE BINDER T\VINE 0R CORN. The debate on Mr. Mulock’s motion to put binder twine on the free list was re- numed, and after several members hid spoken, a. division was had and the motion lost, 51 for and 91 against. Mr. McCarthy was the only Conservative voting for the motion. ,4 On Wednesday Mr. Weldom moved the House into committee on his bill to dis- franchise electors who have taken bribes. Mr. Denies objected to the bill because it unished the poor devil who took a dollar £0 or his vote but let 03 the man who bribed mni. Yeas 72, nays 126. The vote was a. straight party one, with the exception of Calvin. The debate was continued by Mills, Met.- calfe, Edwards and Davin until 2.25, when the members were called in and divided on was defeated : In conclusion he reviewed the statements of policy made by various leaders of the Opposition, such as Mills, Cartwright, Charlton, Paterson. Tarte and others to Show how little they agaeed as to what their policy was. The only thing they seemed to be agreed on was the destruction of protection. As things are this year the farmer pays less for his sugar than he would if there was no National Policy. Where is the country, he asked, where the farmer gets so bountiful a. supply at so low a cost? There was no country in the World where the farmer paid less on the articles required in big daily life than were paid in Canada. The cause of emigration of population was either land hunger or labor hunger. The former took people to the plains of the west and the latter drew population to the centres of industry where work can be had. People went west because they wanted work. If we had more iactories there would be more work. Fear, miserable creature. He went ‘over a ist of many of the articles used by the farmer to show that the greatest number of these articles were produced in Canada and there was not a cent of tax on them. The Conservative party did something for the farmer, but the Liberals d'd nothing but taut about him nnd hol'd_ hi up as a Turning to the question of reciprocity, he quoted from a s eech of Governor Campbell of Ohio, to sh that the Democratic party was disposed towards reciprocity with Can- ada. If we had a commercial treaty with the United States, restricted or unrestrict- ed, the political position of the two peo les must remain the same, and there woul be no danger of annexation. ma. ros'rmc’s REPLY. Hon. Mr. Foster said it was almost neces- sary to apologize for speaking again after a long 10 days debate, but it was necessary to answer a few arguments. The leader of the Opposition had been going about the country crying for free trade, but to-night he had talked small, and all his free trade was confined to one country, and for the sake of unrestricted reciprocity he was will- ing to build a Chinese wall against Great Britain and all other countries. M}. Mulock mdved an amendment to . He denounced the Canadian tarifi“ as a fraud, and said the Minister of Finance would never dare to eliminate protection. The McKinley bill was the last spasmodic efi'on. of protection, and the American people had pronounced against it, and it would be repealed at the: next session of Congress. Taxation, he claimed, was an evil which could never produce pros erity. He stated that the policy of the Li eral party was a revenue tariffâ€"to take no, more from the people than they actually needed for pur- poggs of government. A. -. . om to-day land was a drug in the market, which couldy not be sold. He admitted that the condition of the American farmer was little, if any ,better than that of the Cana- dian farmer, but laid the blame for both on the policy of protection adopted by both countries. rosy a. new 0! the case. -- He next touched on the conditfon of tbs; farmer, claiming that the decrease of value in farm property was due to the National Policy. The farmer was subjected to in- : tolerable taxation and the result was that 1 He next turned to the census, claiming that the statistics of manufacturers were unreliable and presented altogether too tog! a. view of the_ca.se. _ .. _ _ u‘ After recess the debate was resumed by Hon. Mr. Laurier, who commenced by touching on the quest-ion of the exodus, holding that the natural centers of attraction for population were east and west, but with us it was towards the south, and that only occurred in counties where there was too beefy taxation. members had spoken. OTTAWA, March 6.-Lss‘t Monday alter- noon Hon. Mr. Costigan’s bill to amend the Franchise Act, was read for the first time. It is very limited in sec e and has for its obj_ect t_be peductign of t. 6 coat. of elec‘tionI; wThe budget debate was continued and came to a. close on Tuesday, after several THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. BRIBERY 1LT ELECTIONS. MR. LAURIER SPEAKS. Lace Kid Groves inflofors and Black. 0311 and Examine Steel: Prices. KELLS, mwazg ca. PRINTS, CARPETS, __ [ACE CURTAINS, TABLE UNENS, TABLE NAPKINS, White Grey GOTTGNS Arrived This Week. NEW SPRING GOODS \Varc-roorx on TUI’PER STREET. Larest circulation qf any scientific paper in the world. Splendxdlg Illustrated. No intelligent. man should be mthout. it. Week] . $3.00 a. ear: $1.50 31.: menths. Address M NN as 00.. UBLISEEBB, 361 Broadway. New York City. and, in fact: everything in. the_ i1nplemc;.t and machmery hue, Farmers, 1: W11} pay you to see me before placmg any orders tins season. "If-:3 7 DESIGN PATENTé.‘ l% COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN s; 00.. 361 BRQADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing: patents in America. Every patent. taken out by us is brought before the publxc by a nouce gaven free or charge in the BINDEBS, BEAPEBS, MOWEBS, Plows, Cultivators, Barrows, Straw Cutters, Horse Power Threshing Machines. Plow Points, ficiwtific gmerim and all kinds of machinery kept in stock at the Millbrook Branch of the Peter Hamilton Manufacturing Company. AGRICULTURAL ‘75" "' IMPLEMENTS. A London cable announces that the In: perial Federationists will not meet this year. Scientific Miss Bella Caldwélviflhas gone to Wood- stock to visit frien'is. . _._ _-â€"_â€"v-v\~ A“ 'VV\I DVJJC Mrs. Johnston, Miss Thorne and Miss Smith played on the organ and Mr. Ernest Wilsononthe violin. MissDoddsgaveacouple of readings, H. B. Lawson a couple of recita- tions; speeches were made by S. J. M cElroy, J. H. Gardiner, J. G. Honey and Hugh Porter; Songs were sung by E. Wilson and Chas Caldwell. The proceeding were brought to 'a. close by singing.r “God be with ‘you till we meet again.” Miss Thorne presiding at the organ, all having enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Honey of Orono has been calling on old friends here lately. Mr. Wm. Noble of HamiltOu has been been visiting friends around here. John Gibson had a very successful sawing bee at the cheese factory. Miss Brock of Cavan is visiting her aunt here, Mrs. Jas. Dunbar. _ Mr. and Mrs. ,Smith made suitable re- plies, and at the conclusion of their remarks a. sumptuous supper was served. Mr. Mark Gardiner was elected chairman and a pro- gramme of readin s, recitations, songs and music was rendere in gcod style. ‘I I‘_- T A 'L A ‘ It "“ Perrytown. V A large number of friends assembled at the residence of Mr. Robt smith, out his line, on Wednesday of last week to give him and his estimable family a right, royal send-ofl, as they are about to leave this neighborhood for Gavan. The ladies brought baskets well ‘filled with a variety of good things and the ‘ entlemen brought a bountiful supply 9f ‘ uscious oysters. The Rev. Mr. Johnston read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, after whicha very handsome hall-rack was presented to them. The address was as followsâ€": \Mr. and Mrs. Smith \‘eRESPECTED FRIENDS,â€"Having learned with regret that you are about to leave us, a few of your friends felt that they could not let the opportunity pass without mani. fasting in some way their respect and friend- ship for you. With open hearts and hands, you have ever been ready to meet friends. and in accord with that spirit. we now ask‘ you to accept the accompanying souvenir of our love, and, as you look upon it may your minds be filled with pleasant memories of friends who have so unceremoniously called upon you this evening. That a kind Pro- vi dence may smiletxpon you and yours in your new home is the sincere wish of all present. Several minor matters occupied attention before the usual adjournment. the accused penâ€"33;: fistâ€"13513 not be con- pescnt to give evidence disclosing apy con- versation had with each o1her, which was carried. the efleet that the husband or wife of The Cranks Will Take a Best ., JOHN MULLIGAN. If'you are in need of a pump call and see us before purchasing. It will pay you .. purchasing. We manufacture of wooden pun); .s :11 Sign of Canadian :1 pumps, Millbpook, - - Ontario which, wherever used with its 1 improvement call: forth wond praise. It is the only pump on market that can be changed so z: throw either a, light or heavy st: 2 " ‘ Y “ ll ' 1 0L \ atel. on 51101] ( see 1t 31 M anufactu'fes all kinds of Pumps and can satisfy 5'61: both in style and price.. We make aspecialty of the now well known PUMPS E Further information can be obtained from John Burnham, barrister, Pcterborough, and Mcsltirs. Hatton 8c \Vood, barristers. Pcterbor- oug . Dated 13th February, 1893. (Sgd) C. A. “’ELLER. 7-5t Master at. Pptnrhm-mml. Ten per cent. down at time of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter without interest. The other terms are those of the High Cglrt 9f Justice. at three o'clock in the afternoon, by Richard Fallxs, auctioneer, the following valuable prop- erty in the Township of Manvers, in the County of Durham, namely: Lot number fifteen in the first concession of the said township (except 14 acres on the northeast corner thereof, havmg a frontage of ten chains on the concession line and fourteen chains on the side line), containing 186 acres more or less. About 86 acres are cleared and fit for cultivation. 0n the premises are three dwelling houses and two barns. The propertyis situated about two and one half miles from Pontypool station and about four miles from Manvers station on the Canaai- unfacific .Bailwayi In the High Court of Justice, Chancery Divisionâ€"Brown v. Lunn. PURSUANT to the fjudgment herein with the approbation o .C. A. Wellex', Esquire, Local Master of the High Court of Justice at: Peter}: orough. there will be offered for sale at Coulter’s hotel. Pontypool station of the ORR. in the Township of Manvers, on 0F VAL UUUU Friday, March 17, ’93 Farm Property at the lowest possible prices The hi hes: cash price paid for live or dressed hogs. I ave choice Improved Yorkshire Pigs for sale, Registered Pedigrees furnished. WANTEDâ€"Any quantity of Cedar Timber. JOHN S. RICHARDSON , ~ - BETHANY There will be a reserv ed bid EVERYBODY NEEDS A PUMP. aegleE on hasnd a. anlarflek stock of COFFINS, kinds of Undertakers' Bedsroozn,P Parl or and all other kinds 310 Furniture, hand made, at low est prices. a Do not fail to can and see him, My. Shingi’es, Shingles, Shil CHOP, CHOP, EUREKA PUMP, THOMAS GILLQTT In the Township of Manvers FLOUR . FEED .GREEN9 . GREEN Lure six different styles us and handle every de- n and American iron TERMS. (S'g'd) C. A. WELLER. Master at Petcrborough. Undertaker, PUMPS I y stream it before on the nicest mg. By her easy grace and (:10: tuation, she “ion the sympathy eiative audience at the bem'nniu; right through to the end. She adapt herself either to tragedy o â€"5l5.00 per week 51mg ponsible person “ male or pan us in your local‘ Canadian Music Folio ('0. Toronto, Ontario. -The Kingston A at": :sa._‘~‘.-5:« tionary entertainment giveui Bailey toacmwded house last ex intellectual treat the like of ' stonians have rarely the oppom â€"Mrs. J. A. V. Preston left train on Tuesday morning to band in Denver. â€"â€"We have to thank Uriah \V M. P., for a copy of the Year â€"The “oldest inhabitant that he has experienced a cab the present one may become dist-rust and suspisdnn. â€"Miss Crossland of Guelp! with her friend, Miss Ida. Brow â€"Mrs. Johnston of Peterbon with her relatives the Misses 50 -â€"-For coughs and cold ta Cough Syrup of White Pine and I {â€"The treat of the season wit tertainment by the Smith family ada, which has just been publis â€"The Rev. John Hay, B. D. preached two excellent sermons byterian church here on Sundag -â€"Messrs Alex. Ferguson and son, the Reeves of Midbrook were in Coboum last- week on â€"R. J . Dual; has secured {In the Premier razor steel cross-c1 is a. world beat-er. Every 0114 Try one. \j â€"Mr. Robert Smith of Hop this week to the Greer farm, just. brook, which he purchased a sh â€"Kells, Fowler (‘0. hav 1 spring stock of men’s felt [13:95} est shapes. -Mr. Horsey of Scarboro, over Sunday. â€"Try Turner’s antibiliw pi â€"Good Friday will occur on of this month. â€"“ Spring is coming, with ti thaw’tâ€"as the sun said to the â€"As the years roll round wi: grow fender of the lap of sprin; â€"For chapped hands and all i of the skin use Turner’s F rostil< â€"â€"Mrs. “’. R. Young is visiti Newburgh. â€"There is a splendid prosp‘ big flood this spring. I'Bl'an'chard.’ ' Charte' iédiddbdh} are the Principals. -This winter has broken it: its backbone seems all right. â€"-Mr. R. S. Ferguson of Ola! Mr. W. S. Pickup. â€"â€"Miss Annie Vance is \‘isitin Lindsay. â€"-Mr. Fitzgerald is spending in Toronto. â€" The price of soap has gone we are facing the dread possibi schobl. Cohpetition yearly for vet Medals. The 70 page illus ._A tiger-03gb Bgsinoss am} 63101 $15.00 A. T. ELLI‘ TOWN T GUUEH$ MD] [501 HUREHUU PETEBBOE BUSINESE COLLEGE ONLY 26 â€"OI'â€" m :em