The canadian gleaner, 18 mai 1882, jeudi 18 mai 1882

[" WEAT IS TO BE THE NEXT TOPC OF THE DAY ?Fon 6 few weeks past the people of this section have been in a state of joyful expectation at the prospect of the Great Eastern getting @ charter.So sure were they, after its passing the House of Com- mous, that some began te debate se te the bet place for the depot.Now (het all our bright prospects have been shattered by the Senate, we will have to go on dragging thru the mad, as it is very likely the Montreal & Champlain Junction Company will wait a few days before beginning tv build in order to avail themselves of the great ipvention in Europe, which is going to revolutionise railways and intruduce à new era.By so waiting, the M.& C.RR.will be 50 years ahead of the age.This will suit the village to a dot.LOOK HERE.PRINTS 6c, 8c, and 10c, the best per yard.DRESS GOODS 10c, 15¢, 30c, 35¢ per yard, Interchangeable colors of Dress Goods, new Black Dress Goods and Cashmeres, Paramettas in plaia and disgonal\u2014the newest patterrs and very cheap.Lambrequins and Lace Curtains in niost besutiful designs, &c., &c.It will pay the intending purchaser to cal at the THE MONTREAL CHEAP CasH STORE aod examine the goeds and prices of my complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and &hovs, Readymade Clothing, Tweeds, Crockery, and Glassware, and if you don\u2019t buy anythiog, I certainly shall not charge you for examining and pricing the goods.DO NOT FORGET that, notwithstanding the low prices I advertise, I shall give 5 per cent.discount on every purchase of $1 aud over for cash only.PEF\" All kinds of produce taken in exchange for Goods, and the highest market prices allowed.K.FREEMAN, Huntingdon, April 30, 1882.OTABRIAL.\u2014The undersigned begs leave to in form the public that be will be in attendance at his office in the County Building, Huntingdon, every Thureday,and remain while detained by business.I I.CREVIER, NP NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES ~\u2014AT THR\u2014 OLD ROBERTS STAND UN THE FRONTIER, (Coasting of Teas, Bugurs, Syrups, Tobaccoes, Boap, Oil, Spices, Men's and Women's Boots and Cottons and Cottonades, Dennim, Ready-made Goods, Bhirtings, Prints as low as 5 cents, Towelling, Ticking, Tweede, Dress Goods, Luetres, Winceys, Ribbons, Hoslery, Glassware, aud all such goods ns can be found in a country store.Having bought for strictly cash, I can sell as cheap as can be found elsewhere.Call and try before purchasing elsewhere, B@F™ Produce taken at Cash Prices.879 E.A.O'NEIL.FLOUR! FLOUR! LOUR always on hand, of the best brands and for gale in any quantity at the lowust possible prices.A.CHALMERS.Huntingdon, April 20.The unvarying Condition on which each one of the follow ing Llores stand is, that all casualties to Mares are at the sole risk of their Owners.REMIER is 3 years old this scason, stands 16 hands Ligh, weighs 1500 Ibs, and is of a dark bay color.Ho took first prize at the Chateaugay County Show, held at Ste Martine last Fall.He was sired by the thuro-bred Clyde Premier, imported by John L.Gibb, bred Ly Jobn M.Martin, Eeq., of Auchenfroe, Cardross, Dumbartonrhiro, Scotland, and latterly owned by Dawes & Co., Lachine.His dama choice mare, was sired by a thuro-bred French horse, imported from France, and owned by John Cross, Esq, North Georgetown.Will stand us follows :\u2014Mondays at David Bryeon's, Howick ; Wednesday afternoons at Allan's Corners ; Saturdays at Andrew Geddes\u2019, Durham ; Tuesdays, Wednesday forenoons, Thursdays and Fridays at the farm of the proprictor, Jamestown, | mile Eust of Winter's mills To insure, $6 ; 2 mares from same owner, $11.For conditions see bills, THOMAS RUTHERFORD.HE Bell borses will travel during the season, health and weather permitting, as follows :\u2014 SIR WALTER SCOTT, Moudays at Huntingdon, where he will stay overnight ; Tuvsday forenouns ai Dewittville, going on to DurLiam, where he will remain until Thursday morning ; Thursday forenoons at Squire Cameron's, River Outarde road, afternoons at Juhn Purses, on the Gore, where he will remain overnight ; Friday will go to his own stable, calling at Athelstan on the way ; Saturdays at David White's, Trout River.To insure $10 ; 2 mares from the same owner $19, PRINCE ROYAL, Mondays at Huntingdon, staying overnight; Tuesday forenoons at Dewittville, going on to Durham, where he will stay that night and remain until Thursday morning ; Thursday forenoons at Squire's Cameron's, River Outarde, afternoons at Rockburn, where he stays overnight ; Friday forenoons at Herdman\u2019s Corners, calling at Athelstan on his way home : rest of the week at his own stable.To inaure $10.LORD CLYDE will stand at his own stable and every Wednesday at Huntingdon, Date of first visit to Huntingdon to Le given again.A.& J.BELL, Elgin.ROY AL DUK E.\u2014This Leavy Clyde horse ir rising five years old, is a dappled bay and is now one of the heaviest aud most compactly buiit horses in the District, weighing 1735s, and stands 16} hands high.He wasaired by the imported Clydesdale horse Sir Colin; bis dam, Lucky Jean, bred from Clyde and Canadian stock, bas for many years proved herself to have been a first-class brood mare.Duke has been very successful in prize taking, baviog on different occasions taken first and second prizes in competition with colts and horses from the District.He will stand this season ns follows: Monday forenoon at Prujent\u2019s, Durham ; afternoon at Allan's Corners, where he will remain over night; Tuesday ho will pass up the Ormstown road by Tut's Corners, re- muining over night at Mr McCovic'a, Wednesdays at Moir's, Huntingdon ; Thursdays at Athelstan, passing down the Gore in the afterneon ; Fridays and Satui- days at his own stable, Hinchinbrook, one mile west of Dewittville.Teuss\u2014To insure, $6; two marce from same owner $11, Commence travelling as soon an roads and weather will permit.JAMES GILBERT, Proprietor The well known horses SIR COLIN THE THIRD and CANADIAN will stand as follows: Mondays at McKay's, Huntingdon; Tuesdays pass thru to Durham, stopping wt Tessier\u2019s, Dewittville, at noon, arriving at Gale's at 3 o'clock p.m.; Wednesdays, leave Durham at noon, passing by Winter's steaw mills, stopping at Dumas\u2019 in the French Settlement, and going on to Rockburn by way of Stacy's Corners; Thursdays remain at Middlemias's, Rockburn, until 1 o'clock p.m,, then passiog up 1st concession to And.Montgomery's, Powerscourt, where stay overnight; Friday forenoona at Jamiegon's store, Burke Frontier ; from there passing up let concession home, Saturdays at homo.Will start on Monday, 8th May, roads and weather permitting.For terms and conditions see bills, JOHN CARR.YOUNG GLADSTONE.\u2014Raised by Wm.Finn, below Dewittville, will stand during the season under the cherge of J.don.Young Gladstone is 6 years old and weighs 1400 unds.To insure, $6.For further particulara sec ills and come and see horse.J.W.BROWN.Huntingdon, May 4th, 1883.SIR OOLIN.HE wcll known Clyde Stallion \u201cSir Colin\u201d, will stand at his own stable under the charge of John W.Brown.To insure, $10, payable on the 1st of \u2018March, 1883.Two or more mares belonging to the same owner, $9.50 cach.All mares once tried and not duly returned, or dieposed of before foaling time, will be considered with foal and charged accordingly.Should there be no colt, one bnlf of the above price to be paid on said 1st of March next.A.SOMERVILLE, Proprictor.Huntingdon, March 30.AVING been informed by a number of the patrons of the above horse, that they would prefor paying $12 to insure, instead of the terms stated in Inst week's Gleaner, I bog to inform them and all others like-minded, that 1 agree to their proposition, provided that previous to first rorvice they give me written notice of their intention.It being distinctly understood that all who do not give said notice will pay $3 or $10, as the caso may be.A.SoMERVILLBE, Proprietor.Huntingdon, 5th April.Brown, at his stables in Huuting- P The Calin \u2014 HUNTINGDON, Q.THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1882.» Gleaner: re TTI ES $1.50 A-YEAR.| THE DEBATE IN TIIE SENATE ON THE GREAT EASTERN, Owixa to its not having come to band in time, we were unable to publish in last week's Gleaner the report of the debate in the Senate, on the 4th inst, on the Great Eastern charter, Lut now do+o.Tho lung, it will repay careful perusal : Ilon Mr BELLEROSE moved the third read: ing of the bill to incorporate the Great Enstern Railway Compuny.He said : I do not sce any nocessity for discussing tho matter unless this bill is opposed.1 do not wee any cause for opposition since the bill has beon bofore the Ruilway Committee, and haw been very carefully considered.Hon Mr Ginns\u2014In accordance with the notice of motion which I have given, I propose to move a rider on une of the clauses of this bill, that provides for the objections raired by my hon.friend from Montreal (Mr Ogilvie) and another gentleman, in the Committee the other day.The amendment which I proposo is as follows :\u2014 \u201cThat the said bill be not now read a third time, but that the Fourth Section of the said Act be.amonded by adding thereto the followin: :\u2014\u201cProvided that in locating or constructing the line of the said railway, the Company shall not locate or construct the same, 80 as to interferes in any way with the lino of the Montreal and Champlain Junction Railway Company, located betwoen the termination of their line already constructed near Ste Martine and Dandeo.\u201d If my bon, friend who has charge of this Lill will consount to this amendment being placed at the end of that clause, it will shorten the discussion and wo shall bo able to arrive al un amicable settlement of the difficaity.If ho consents to that, I now give him an opportunity of doing so, 1f he does not accept it, I desire to show to the House why this amendment should be concurred in.It moreiy proposes that the provision in the Act ompowering the Company to construct i certain portion of the line shall not go into force until the 1st May.1884.Those who aro opposing this bill in