HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-08-24, Page 4tvgrj.‘)s I.I1ULU1I Wur.cTorty.
rate:e al4P400/41,) -Stniepa ott
Snuday at 1 1 asut. and 7 p.m. sStualay
Sehool at 2.30 p.m. Rev. NY. Craig,
Rector.
.1.1arreetitee Seeger (Methodist). -
Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Smelts., Seined at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Jas.
Livile 'tone, Pastor.
Wo illresbyterian)-Sturde.y aer-
vices at 11 aan. and 7 p.m. Sunday
School at 2.30 p.m. Rev. A. Stewart,
muster.
&femme Sentarr Iltlethoilistl-Sunday
services at 10.30 aan. and? p.m. Sun-
day Scheel at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Joseph
.Edge, Paator.
lA 1"rzsT --Sundasf services at 11 a. m.
and 7 poti. Sunday Sclit,o1 at 2,30 pan
Rev. Mr. Trotter, Pastor.
tt ;Advertisements
Fall Clothing-Jaekeon Bros.
yon evtuo-W. (tooper.
Great Bargains- Geo. Swallow.
The Gem Furnace--Ilarland Bros.
Girl wanted- N e W Era Office.
stilly Horse -Arthur Ctintelon.
Boarders Wanted- Mrs C. Carts r.
•..500 ()Merit -Jas. Twitchell.
4 Impliscopie Cur- A. Lawrence.
House for Sale W. Robertson,
Hensel' Races -W. B. McLean.
Auction Sale -R. Barka ell.
Just see here --New Era Office.
*Vinton tltw tha
FRIDAY. AUG. 24, 1888.
^ • - • . 1, ^ -^
I t Provos Too
The Empire hae an, article showing
that Great Britain is a more liberal
purchaser of Canadian products than
is the Unjust State,4. and uses this as
an argument ugainst Commercial
Union, Admitting that it is a better
marlset, the argunteet proves nothing,
for the simple reason that Commerciat
Vnion would nett interfere 011e iota With
It. The Americans can send their pro.
duce there to -day on jUSt the sante
terms as Wi.) cati. If the Empire will
prove how an extended market in the
States for Canadian prodnota will limit
the Canadian market in England; it
will accomplish something that has not
yet been done. But the Empire really
proves more than it intended. It
shews that OUr salleS to the United
The Halton Election.
Mr liValdie, thailleferm nomiuse, sec.
,ttnedeCin carrying the election in Hal-
ton, on Weduesday, by a majority of
27. Thi e is a Liberal gain, and is all
the more signifieaut because the issue
was a straight one between Commercial
Union and the present tariff, Mr Wel-
die stating that he would stand or fall
by Pommereial Colon. 13otb candi-
dates were endorsed hy the Temperanee
Alliauce, so that oue had no advantage
over the other in this respect. But Mr
Heuderson, the late Conservative mem-
ber, had a majority of 147 at the last
election in his favor; he had the a.d.
vantage of the Government prestige
and returning officers all favorable to
hint. The Liberals of Halton ate to
be congratulated on their success and
we hope tbat Liberals all over the Pro-
vince will stand by the sante pratforin.
---eseseste-e--
A1,1. iui resolutions that the Con•
eervatives of tbe Northwest uta,y pass
ilt favor of Dewduey, and all the taffy
the Government papers eau give him,
will norilter the fact that it was the
Winnipeg Times, then the Conservative
orwitlAut spoke of him as being en.
tirelY unfit for any public position and
one not to be held in respect by even
his own sympathisers.
—.we—
, II' HAS been left for Mr Charles
Durand, in a letter to the Empire, to
advance the latest argument against
Commercial Union, He speaks of the
demoralizing resultathat would arise if
eertain evil found root in Canadloand
our readers will see at once how much
Commercial Union has to de with the
matter. Here's his objection Because
Ithe American women will not have
I children and foreigners are the builders
up of families." -
Dit Montagne, r. 1'. for Haldimand,
'is assisting the Conservative candidate
in Halton, and one of our Liberal
cotemporaries remarks that "Montague
has no modesty, or he would remain in
retirement while the serious charges re-
garding the manner in which he manag-
ed to foist himself into notoriety are
under judicial investigation." We
cannot agree with our cotem., because
Seatesiounialls amount to 1.11 millions, it simply means that every public man
and it follows that under Commercial agaiost whom a protest had been enter-
ed should remain in retirement until
Union they would increase ,
! the same was settled,,which would be
11issquitd true that Britain Will Id -
tantamount. to an admission of gnilt.
ways be a market fur certain of the
, Prudence might dictate that he would
world's products. because of theslensity
of population, but there are other pro- ' do so in some casee, hut it would not
A len lbw twin ow we 0001 gq' 4.0W01 IWO t
4p
4 • night tbe sea was so heavy' had to
— turn the otettraer arattn
•
t+oeuill Church ClhinteP..
Mr Blake has written btating• Rev J. Turubull, of St. lary's,
A un the Atlantic
lICtSsisio ferean SInieueer diet he will not be able to accept reached ill Willi° nbulnbt on Sun -
anti over.100 lives 10.st
The steamship Geiser left New York
port Aug. Ilth, bound for Stettin. The
Thingvalla was on her way to New
York and was advertised to leave here
on Aug. 25th. A very hefty sea and a
dense fog were experienced through the
night and early morning of Aug. 14,
It is said an object could not be dis-
tinguished fifty feet away. When
Wisest 80 miles off Sable Island the col-
lision occurred. The Thingvalla struck
the Geiser on starboard side amidship
about 4 o'clock in the morning. The
ships then parted and within 6 minutes
the Geiser sank.- The crew of the
Thingvalla dia all they could to save
the Geiser's crew and passengers, while
still in doubt whether the Thingvalla
was not dangerously disabled, but ow-
ing to the heavy sea only 81 were saved.
THE CAPTAIN'S sewn:.
Captain Lamb, of the Thingvallahas
given the following statement of the
disaster to the newspapers: -It was
just about 4 o'clock on tht morning of
Tuesday the 14t1t. A few minutes be-
fore the watch had been changed, and
my second officer, wl o was san deck
came down and I asked him how the
weather was? He said it was raining
but not foggy. He retired, and a few
minutes haste I heard the -telegraph
signe,1 for the -engines to be revet•sed.
This was the first intimation I had of
any trouble. Leaping from my berth I
ran for the deck. As I was hurrying
up the collision occurred. It was a ter-
rific shock, the steamers coming to.
gether with
A PlattleffitTriVslt
!Wahine% forward I found the Thing -
voila to be locked with another steam-
er, which I did not then keow. As I
approached 1 saw a man, whout I af-
terwards found to be the Geiser's second
officer jump'on our deck. My steamer
had cut right through his room, where
he was sound asleep, and he leaped
out of his bunk on to the Thiegvalla's
deck. It may have been two or it may
have been four minutes before the en-
gines were reversed and we were back-
ed off. Without delaying a moment 1
went to quiet my excited passengers,
who were crowded on the deck end
shouting and crying with fear. At the
same time 1 looked after the safety of
my ship. Not having any idea as to
what Was the extent of our damage,
the officers were already engaged in
.cutting away and launching our boats.
One of tHe Thingvallaat boats had just
been lowered when tile .other steamer
went down stern first.
and steering by die achooner, which
was connected by a hawser to the
steamer's how. We ran againat the
wind this way all night. Cattalo
Moller was still in bis underclothing
when he was taken off the capaized
boat, he was also in his berth when the
collision occurred, and ran on deck
without dressing himself. I did not
have time to ask him for any particu-
lars before the Wieland came along and
took him off. We did not know on the
Thingvalla what steamer we struck till
the second officer of the Geiser jumped
on our deck. When I reached the
deck immediately after the shock the
lights on both steamers were burning
all right. Of that lam certain. TheGeiz-
er had been seen by our first officer seve.
ral minutes before the collision. She
was nearly straight ahead of us, but a
little bit ott the port bow; she star -
boarded to get out of the way and we
ported. She should have ported like-
wise. Our whistle was not blowing at
the time as there was Ilia use for it.
115 TIIINoVALLA'S DAUM:IS,
The Thingvalla presents a strange
spectacle, with nearly the whole of her
bow torn away, leaving an immense
hole exposed to vik. A long piece of
by the IJ mei of Toronto, ddIgleaMiraSstekwtair4trpyper.tormiag the "awe
tbe pUbilo reception tendered him
Tuesday eveuing'e cyclone killed the W. C. T. U. will be held in the
Wile regular monthly meeting of
several people and deetro,yed a lecture room of the Ratteobury 5*.
large amount of property in Mary- thumb, next Tuenday afternoon, at
land and Deluware.
Sunday night a mare was stolen
from Wro.Kane's iitablesStratfordt
and a buggy and liarnees ft•om Mr
W. W. 13allantyne's born.
Northern Pacific officiate aee in
Winnipeg, and the company ap-
pears ready to carry out the bar-
gain with the 'Manitoba Goverii•
Inent;
A 1111101. 1111.8 been i.titvdill
•
Montreal to the effect that Hon.
'Wilfrid Lan t•ier will commence
law practit•e in it beitreal itt Sep.
tem ber.
Frost has keit reported iii II)
eolith's down 011 the north Shore
of the St Lawrenee. Frost has
also made its appeatsuice in some
three o'clock.
Mr Trotter will conclude his labors
with the Baptist church bere next
Sabbath. He has net only ibe mak-
ings .4a good minister, but is an all-
round gond fellow and carries away
the very ,best wishes of all who have
formal his acquaintance while here.
Rev Mr Edge preached in R Ater: -
bury street church on Sunday morn-
ing. Mr Livingstone being at Grims-
by. The evening service was to have
been taken by Mr Horace Poster, but
was :Mire instead by Rev. Mr Ham-
mond, of Boston, a brother of Mrs J,
Livingston?, who was here on a visit.
Rev T. Trotter, the popular pastor
t•f the II:totist church, 1Voodstack,
Inas sou in Ids resignation. The
hoard filet fast Thuredxy eight, and
decided to lay it un the table fur one
mouth. with the hope that Mr Trot -
the bow hengs over the bole, which porttonpi of Lake St.Jolan distriet. terls health would be wholly restored,
reaohes back into the sides of the shtp
After eat °fel inVestilsatiou Of and: that he wt.uld withdraw the re -
over 15 feet. The projecting pieces
hang over dm...water like outstretched ti signation. Mr Trotter resigned. ou
arms mei show where the powerful
iron plates were broken through and
snapped off like the snapping of a
pipe stent. Crowds flocked to the
wharf to see the steamer, ands the wou-
der is expresaed that she ever remelted
port.
NEWS' NOTES.
Vett ol0101110 has been discovered
at Holland, Martitoba
The rumor that Prineess Chris-
ho ,
A prisotter wwas bne• hi tak-
en from Cayuga to Kingston Pen-
itentiary, °seeped from the trait'
at Belleville Tuesdas: night, and
has not yet been recaptured. Ile
is an old man, named Gibson.
.A large band.of Sioux Indians
Diutalkeotga,1°11ilic:(c:1181 theU
tile wititiedat
lt:a
PStitlion
s
troops are after them a bloody en -
le cabste it has
sen deeided toaccount ot ill health. The anneunee-
hold the postrnastei77irPlaitttwen. :tient (sill he re(•eived with much re-
gret, not only by his own etnigrega-
tion but the whole town. I Title gen-
tleman ie a brother of Mr '1'rotter, of
the Baptist church, Clinton.!
NVidle A. E. C.toper, of Nlor-
phy's jewellev)- establishinent,
London, was driving on Saturday
he lost It poelsetbook containing
between $4,000 and $5,000 in
moneys cheques and draft.4. 'Of
cash there was about 8.850 t
bundle. •
(RI ..11otidtly William 1)1 ury, 12
years 01(1, it son of .1 0.ellito thotty
a farmer living near yewieseeet,
was found killed in his farther's
field. The Itoy was finishing some
raking,' and itt borse 71(1(7 I71
fritslit threw the bus' otf the sulks'
' 31r Jatiray, postmaster at comae!: is expected. The rod !del:tog him on the breast and I
e liilo jutfiping over a fence men are reported to"arrned to the killing him instantly. .
neer Paris bissIse his ankle. teat h.'' •
'Mr It, (min', uniteit state:4(
i • i •
et, Olin, t•esponsible fur the re-
cent robbery of $700 from that
office.
The Paisley Advocate •says'llt•
lleniy CrOWO has beell compelled
to leave that neighborhood 011 ac-
count of attempts ttt poisoning his
stock, a valuable mare being his
latest loss.
tian•had deeided te le come g Cath-
olic is denied.
The motiou to relit) the Fis-
ery'Treaty was lost in the U. S.
nil Tuesday by 00 to 27.
Mo Seth Green, the well-ktiowe
fish•eulturiet died ut hie home in
Rochester on Sunday.
A farmer named naed Leslie Church tlif13
e 11 1•110I stole a pa
Wafi ellOt 1.1y the son of 11 neighbor of' hens ft•ont a farmer, and dropped melee Agent, at Picton. (lied 011
riai IIT st • EN Es. named LOVeieS near COM emu on a gi)1(.1 'watch while stealing. Tito Friday• Deceased enjoyed the
The scene wise a frightful tole. 0. I.... farmer states that tile latch -strifes n°t°71eV 01' 1)"i"!4/ P°11ti(ItilY,
the most, defeated man in the
cannot describe I. Some ef her pas. • , .• . still liators out, told lie will b6e
sengers were rushing medly about her he intopeg ree 1 reaS SilyS
deck. while others Were crowded in finaneial arratnrentents have been itisilledatsleo()1 :t:(t.itetti.teit.:::1(11:kict,iiiii.liar calls crl0t1ittni1131.t.1(1)01.
several boatsset the water. 1 learned
afterwards that three boat loads had
put off nest before the ship foundered.
I believe a number of the passengers
completed for the building of' the
tleas,ei Bay railway:
The .Winitipeg San says the con -
must have been lolled in their bunks traeI between tire Manitoba Gov -
by the force of the collision and never ' eminent atel the Northern Pacific
steamer pliinged beneath the water, • '
knew what had hat'laaled. As the I 'le not keeii broken up.
ducts which find a better mitiket nearer be wise to establish a hard and fast carrying to itse On board, sat. tap
I sized the boats that had got away. The
the place of produedion: The Conserve- rule to that effect. air was rent with Agonizing shrieks
live papers will tint, ere long. that itt •and prayers. Most of the people pr0.
bably that went down with the Geiser
the of their assented opposition to
were
Cistitmercial Uttion, it or something The Governor-General being about to followed soon after by the ill-fated
souls 10 the boats who must have been
.
more radical in its natm.e., must be pro, vi . sas 'eoronto in September, the city and sucked under as the Ship sank. The
eured. nu,t. mechanics, several charitable and other societies cries of the dying still ring in my eare-
f
farmers. professhena
tel 'Ice nThree oour boats were already launch.
d other are et present busily engaged concoct.
elasses, properly or net. anti Cimserva- ing addresses to be levelled at hito.
tive as well 08 11/ibl'I'al. have formed the One paper asks if it wouldn't be a good
katsint SS 111 the i7litige1 states plan to call ti convention of representa-
is mucit more prosperons than in Ca• tives of each to draft a .general toldt•ess
nada. and that the governmentis ot covering all . the Points ? Jic.tter far
should allow thent , te share in
n this thill, so muu,N, m1,11,00504, but win: the
prosperity whil,•theY l'''n1"in i" 7.'1101". neceasity of an aililt•ees at ell. The
I bos•ernor•;;e1701.81 svould regard the pen.
Too Much linitt.‘ ple of Toronto as lasing just as loyal to
_ .
him. and would no doubt like it a greet
elintinunitettien appeers in 1
(teal better . if there Was none of Op,
cotemistrary w11 the following
paragraph meows;
-Prohibition. is 11 grewing problem.
slid will either carry to victory or defeat
the Liberals at the next general election.
If (id s party is true to it general pro.
hibitory law drafted by the Dominion
Alliance. no power that van be brought
to bear can defeat itexcepting that Sit -
:
John A. Macdonald • steals a march' bs•
passing such a measure. before the pre•
sent Ilotiac is dissolved. If he does. or
if he di esit•l. the 11-f 110 party has hat
one. course to pursue, Prohibition'
must be the middle or strongest plank
d1.1 their platform. ur defeatis yet:tail's"
'its writer Itss no doubt settled the
policy of the Reform partyto his en•
tire gatisfttetioie.-bot. there are a good
many members of the Sallie party who
entertain Seinewhat different views.
NVe de net believe that the adoptiou of •
PrOhibitiell ',leek, desirable 15 it
might be, hy either- party. won't] bring
to its support stifficieet votes to carry
any weight a itateVer. If the writer of
the Above paragraph thinks that the
Adoption of prohibition, out -end -out.
clear through.and-through. by the
Liberal party would bring to its side
all the tetnperauce men on the other
stele of politiea. he simply allows that he
knowvery little about practical politics.
If his reasoning is correct. 'why is it
thatill the inlet. the (soiree anticipated
has 'net 'been accomplielitsl. We will
not (Repute the fact that there are many
. good 1011)11(711 t((' men among the Con.
whin, ss leisittessWhottOVer,
• •
Agricult ura I Editent 1 I 1 1 1.
At the recent meeting of the On
tario Teachers' Association,•llon.
Drury, Minister of Agriculture, who
came in while a paper on education
was being red, was called upon to
address the Association. He said he
had come to the conclusion that there
Was something wrong in the system
of education in looking at the effect
produced upon the' youtig men ;vile
pass a step beyond the public schools
He regretted to mete that the young
men who attended the High Schools,
Collegiate Institutes and Universi-
ties seented to be imbued with the
idea that labor with the hands was
undignified and unbecoming to a
gentleman. The result had been that
those who had been looke& forward
to as the hope of the future of agri-
culture in this country had gone into
other pursuits. There had been a
mettenh of disappointment in the
effect Which education had had upon
the tastes and inclinations of the
young men. He had always looked
forward to thej.ime when the farmers
of this country would be well educated
men in the broadest and most liberal
e He saw no reason why the
gems
farmers should not aim to educate
their children, but he had known
• many instances where, after farmers
had had their sons educated In the
high schools, they had refused to re•
turn to the farm. He did not knew
f It 1
w1
tere (bit All ay, but this was a
scrvatives, but ae a party the Reformers 1 great matter of disappointment in
have beet' regarded as more in sympathy , the educational system. If the intro -
with impolite+ than opponents. . duction of a text book upon the sub-
ject of agriculture would meet the
Have Gies gained t\ single vote t,nat .
, 0 e a boon o e coun-
tlicS' would 11"t 11"ve "therwi"(' h"" 1'Y try. All of the professions were at o
WIt.---------------------------------------1 reland, it'll Oil the eleValor
ed , and trying to see° as many as
many as they vould from the (loomed Mitlister -of Customs, fbr breach of
promise, damages living laid tit
$50„0110.
There $eems to have been slight
f'rost in .Nlanitisha Thursdaa•
night, hut SO 118 is known
tlwre api)ettr;: to have been little
ur 14(1 ii(1110 10 till' NITS.
it is stated that suit will ho.
brought by Mrs Stevenson of
Napance, against 1Lon. Mr Bo‘vell
Geiser. but it was slow work. RH com-
paratively few managed to keep afloat
after the steamer's disappearance.
Three boats woman I could get old in
(hi Thursday night a fearful
the ome butt Ind dui „ot know but storm raged through pat•t of East -
A young tlid of• Ansa tWiee for the Legislature and
named Andrew usiewe'n, F4 twice for the Commons, but fbund
yea.rs of age, while up in a himself each time with a minority
of votes.
butternut tree picking nuts, fell
injuring himself so severely that I SA 1 RY PROD UC E.
the doctor Cannot ten for 24 hours •
whether he coo live or not. .1 -le ' TORONTO.
fell 40 or 50 feet and would have •
been killed instantly had he furl
struck a boy in falling.
A 1.\•eslillig took placeat (Schee-
hee, Fla., %VIA needay. Noah 1;
Gritliti, a negro, wrdte an insult-
ing letter to a young whit() lady, ;
Aliss Si 799110 Griffin. She showed \
the note to white men, who caught 1
Griffin, gave him 0110 hundred
lashes and ordered him to leave
the country. lie did not go, and
a gang' of tifrty-live oleo comdit
what we might want. 10.4, Ile, remain. vi.ii ta and part Or tSitebee. •
aim stint oini to dors 11, Ni)
ing ones ovreelvis. The two veseele th(eValloyfieltd district 25 lives
alert (via the ( Wcitt ti.
flints strolies und the Idolvitos I
rests.
were 1,447 more then ball w 1.111 feet :we 891,1 to have been. loSt 1.)s. , •
eenne paelies passing thriiit0
t svoods ol /av le, lot 2-4,
'fowl, of houses.
, eth cotteeesion of lien. near
1)1 Wild Sunday &gilt placed tne
1111. lial;%111•11,91'lla.
hlo 1111.111S 1,f the' drowning htsteil
perhap-, ler two minitts,11. then slit 10_
71. all becume quiet. Our tines( boats beginnings/fills, milletiniunt about
returiesel heeled with the sa.,e.1 who the year I 9:15,enti slated hiS' belief
had been pidied lip in tlie watva. and that, it 11011111 1,0 period, or ne°.
from oft' the bottoms (4f their cepsized wl,,,„,si(„, w, ,../.
boats. I sent them hack te rentinue ,
the:it:Arch for survivors. nut they re- ; ifig .
turned with only the corpse tif wo. anti birth:4 Otti eeaSe.
man. We provided the Sall'IlV1,11'S With •
A Isnulon eorresponderst gives
drs clothes, hot coffee and wine end
made theni RS eonifortable 115 po,sijoh. 1 CIIITener 10 11t.' report t hut sever -
'while attending to the hijurs, to our. 111 entiffaitins are, aboilt to be made
selves. Inky WaS j11$1 begin n hie ,K as a reeognition of their
break svhen the• 'eve:erred And ; -1 ".' , 1 . . 1
it was the st,conti ,oim,er e.erviees out ills, I All
told mejust bei.ore: but it was net foggv. tCrin ')1'"lliee. The names men -
Si or 10 minutes besween the conk:ion
1 heatsl nem around me saying it Waa j011ed
the sinkielg of the Geiser, but eouhl (4, A 1,1,01 1, mavol, ot• Mont_
not pay any Attention to the time. aif r
assistent engineer. who Wit.; Oli a life : 4114` 3":"e"' '""tieWarli
raft with the first and eeetnel engineers li,Y01' of (lttnyti•
WaS SaVild With 11 brOkt'll 5)111. TI11.1 22'1111/lit 6-.01+1 aOrt of Ed -
his t ('(01(7 (P17111117114 were lost.
A 1' 11011)1 EscAPE.
was burned to death at Toronto,
t•ept. Nloller told a /nest s'ventierftil „„ e8daee, His Clothes catteht
story of his escape. Ile was standing .
llre, anti though extinguished in
ou the Geiser's bridge as the steat»er
settled down and he juittpett into the a foi- minutes, the little fellow's
'sea. Ile felt Itintself being sucked un- itlittries resulted fatally. Much
der by the ship and while struggling to s)-nipatIty is felt with .Mrs Han-
lan whose husband is in 'Australia
preparing fiw the, \weld champ.
ionship rates
ward Ilanlan,the famous :airsnuut,
keep afloat got his legs entangled in a
piece of wreckage. This turned him
round in the water three or four times
and for some moments he was helpless,
hut finally succeeded in disengaging
Mr A lex. Cavan, Ciillector
himself and managed to reech the Stir-. „ ti• .(1 nt
face again, breathless met almost ex•
hausted. Then he got 011 the top of an 01lieer )wgruals oe palmesson,
upturned boat and held on, till ',teemed seized aft illicit etill in the town -
by men from tile Thingvalla. fit my ship of Minto, the other. 'day, in
(pinion. nearly ell the permit, en the opexation: also a quantity 0 r
Geiser'e deck Owl in the bean!. sunk ""
with the steamehip. Everything that graiii, The owner Wfls arrested,
we could possibly do to sevii them' wee and sell telleed to .140 imprisoned
doses. After the Geiser dissappeitred 000 mow 1187 end to ',pi,
WC began jettisoning cerise to keep the ,, 1, „ ,,,,no.
Thingvalla afloat. Tile crew alai pas- "'` "
sower., worked side by side throwing Several weeks ago was men I ion -
overboard Whet MIN 110111011 Mil Of the e41 the ross. 1 I
hold. What WAS jettisonet1 eeneieted t. detrefloic eftee or Pat
Mulligan. a recent a ',vivid from
solely (if wood pulp and provkiona.
..e.weeti nine and kei teeleet llaltilittei and ,l1.1,.,.. 4,7 his
it. We dietht it, 5111 further, wc dnubt present overcrowded. Canada could swell, 11
whether the quest ion of preldhit ion will
Itat,e very much t.si de with dm next
general (1(11 ''(1
NV(' freels it 11101 1111• MIN alit 4tes of
icrolicranct). Mit) et)111(1 tle.irC More
than eurseh 1'4 111 SAT p11/11thil 11111. aa
griierall oink rstood. planed through.
nut the length end In•eadth of our fah'
Niel, but we get bee rt ily siek and tired of
hearing it discussed itS (1111 tleSt ion
wertity of serious ermeideratien. There
Are others jest as important in tlear
bearing eii the well being of eitnisi,„1,
lint great titans peopie. in their seal,
have entirel lost sight of them. It
would do (eine people good 7,, sit
51141 '111111 • the:), Illig111
11111 Where ate.
• •
A wesio. in New York tbe ether day
hurled her pet (1(49 in 5.10 eoffin and
ti2.10 plot the esenetery, yet the
ehurches will try to entivert I he hen then
of et her teem t ripe
furnish unlimited means for the em • we reitchett the forward bulkhead:enjne laet mos l‘f shows
ployment of tens of thousands of our then we stopped throwing cargo over ' :
rds•ing es and is as
.,s'et.
best men in the field, of agriculture. awl get 10)work at 811(01119 tip thsigns O
e rem.
There w f a'road (hat f pertinent. Weevere linking bailie " who; brought to 1110 hos.
tile fOrellobl alit' lipid die Nimes «eine vita..
I II is bonly is paralyzed
•
man to spend his life upon a farm
was to "waste his sweetness on the
desert air," and that if a man was in
possession of sufficient means to spend
his life as a gentleman farmer, lie
ceases to be a gentleman when he is
obliged to work with his hands. Ile
had once heard a clergyman say that
he had been a farmer, lint that he
had got abovebthat sort of life. He
1
as not sure., ut t tat 1te same ften-
farmer than preacher. Whetever
could be done to promote a better
judgment as to the true dignity of
1 labor, and whatever °attic' be done to
I educate our young men to believe
• that there is a field of usefulnees for
• them upon the farm would be a !est -
i ing benefit to the community. He
• trusted that tbe Minigter of Educa-
I lion would at an early day see his
way clear to place in the public
echools of the Province a text book
epon the subject of Agriculture.
• tl'etnan wen d have been a b ter
all the thee, HU (11111. (II(' Sl 11„,r ,t.,, 0„. ,vnist (I(•void
time 01 111)4(1 en us. .‘t 7, o'cleels the of' reeling 1111 1 lir, stiosg and
in eight and we reneferred all the rye .
seed people as as our own 150 pni:i 111 1 mingli 1110 piny I hit 1
winger5 to her, The prreeed • 1, it 1'.; ill11 I 1104,1/III'.
(f) ilium!' 1111(4. o'clock ill the aftt•nirtilit. ,
itrough a toisliteit•rstateling
'eat ing II" 0114i) steering for NeNv yost,, fnt
N'Ve emitinned sherbet np the compart• datea lZos'. Titloinge dill Dol.
101t after tt thih. oll acconni tit Purk August
the wind mill wit ineri e fomul ' 1 !Ith ton I ‚2(1110, ris advertised,
it inlpossilde to lo tip 1,ti fnt. New Vert,
Ford decided to licad for„„matifax„Ni 111 dl iTm‘,1" eflalP lo bear him,
this time it 41 ill loolol %cry nincli as , lilted, Was 11111(.11 siir)rkt, and
%ve might sink til menu' of the (Tee disuppointinciit whenSundaye.ame
refused In mia
rk. wanting 1,.4 trims n101 „„ Bri„,14 ,ItN.int,. tiIi
(erred to the Widen(' le fore ,ate .t. (hp astonit.heleta
we trent as elow 71.1 ‘‘ kl1l/l. rot 11.1)111.1)1 °aft(' ‘.'
am] aometintee found that tee mush. when Nlonday ()nolo owl st ill no
We jtIst 1110 10 e1t110. that Watt all, leellleee, Th(l 'Wire,. Were pH( lit
ae lhove in sight and we here down for ituit seas ft misunderstand.
()" AVedneadnY aft(4."`""' flabing 50s It 11(111"1111110 our
there.
her. Rho proled to he the asoonsr s•iti, ,
to of T,elmye. ()Apt, fleverset . and ye. 1 f)V: (111 t 1 tti tnngo1)nyt. lie
wetted her to stew] le lest serompair,( will (eel:dilly there StInday
Ile to Ilelifax.4” 5+ to lie able to help 110NI,
1\108.1, fur hov,
11,17 he will 1.4„,•„007.
4
..kIAA7:
L
A
Lotidon, found the hody lone,
blartin liatsgiug Irtmi the lim I), of
77 treeloy 11 -rope. attached 7111(1111
his neck. Ile 11111S1 been
dead over '2.1 hours when diseoc-
eovered. No cause is Isnewn why
he slmuld have cerion it led tit*' rash
. lad
beeti suffet•ing from Wood pois-
oning, having got it bv. coming
in contact *11 (11 poison i
handling hoops.
1(11' C s1. .11Am:on, proprietor of
the llritish Lion Ilewsparr,110111 •
11(1111, regitercil at the t/ticen's
11011»!Toronto, on Tuesday -811,1.
981:041 for a room, latt was told
that the last -room had been 7171(1-1).
. who is it colored man,
Chen ordered dinner tOr 11.0,1110 lie
was told that dinner „cotthl not, ho
had'. Finally Johnston was told
thitt the presence of' colored people
would be offensive to the other
guests. Johnston thet•enpem pro-
ceeded to the (-Alice of a lemling
firm of' laivyers and instructed
them to enter action against the
proprietor • of' the Queeti's lintel
for $5,000 tlatimges. •
:tel. For some 1 i toe nist I I
The Simone Reformer says:- -
The •financial distrivt meeting of
the Methodist Outride Simeoe
bistriet, W118 held al. JalTiS oit
Tuesday last.
All the eircuits
\yore re1wesented 11). ministCES
A length.t-
lad 011 the SI 711(1)0
liculty. The general eonecosos
of ()pinion of both ministers and
la
51011 55:.1,4
,)'1901t was that. Nev. Celline•
(mid t
to be removed from 811111.0C.
Tile lay l'epreS011ial VIs rl'0111 111('l'0
Staleti that :my talcset 1'
the t'onferenee authorities whieli
would reeult in the immedinte re -
einem or m coding w,,a1,1
acceptahle lo the Simeee (dowel]
lie, this year. 'N[1. Cod IiIlg slated
that !hope Inks l -en clutiose 170
mattm's sine() lie ealne Sinicoe.
Twent c.II r members ef the )1'.
tical lloord ()I' 1*
vent3 Nver(i
Oppo,ed (11 him,
oat or a fire.f. .Botird or two
Buttor-The supply continues very
light 'add offerings of choice dairy are
not nearly Sufficient for the demand.
Stocks are accumulating in the cotintry.
lint the dairy is all in pretty good con.
,dition having been well .taken care of.
Store -packed is reported to be off a little.
Good store packed sold at 17 to 18e, and
choice dairy at lac. Creamery unchang-
ed at 19c. It was reported that Elie
wee hid for a car of Western by a local
buyer. There is no shipping or export
demand, excepting at priees consider-
ably below market.
11.1i1TISil' E -CATTLMAIIKE'TS
toosiol,„aug. 20. --This market is
unchanged. this week. 10)1704 1)41019
!needy at last week's deel lie. OM' l'C
portS frOol Glasgow sey trade there is
n
slow. while i:London a fair business
wan
s (loe toolay. ()tfertngs here were
1 pine liberal of hotlCanadian and
1 Ai erican and bottle. and other foreign
I stoel:. `.4 flareeltinit with 386
Cn
aadian stockers. arrived safely at
Aberdeen. mid they all sold at an
average of 1.1 guineas a head. Va.
fellowing were thru
c linlot
t$ tittotatioe
niesti hers; and that nearly 1111 of
the meinhership regttlar 111
81111 ii.p.•fegntl het alisented
1:0
1111 tis church serviee-,, litt still
tvoold have within" to (lo with
movi lig h ii!„, relent:I
7110077 ng f)f the quarterly (r7111.
7
board of flit, Nfteltinlist. ('1(111(111
W11.4 I
teld on )Iotalay evening.
There were '20 me.tnl?et.s present.
rt accordance with the resol ill loll,
relly4ing to make any appropria-
.
, this market to- lily. being ealculitted at
-1-1.80 to the .1:: Cettle - Finest steers.
per 114. 191o'. Good le choice, per lb, lee.
l'Oor to Illedit1111, per lb. 174. 'inferior
and hells, pey lb. Is.!, to 111.
. _
:NIGNTREAL LIVE ST(WE
:MARKET.
----
.\ bent 500 bitteliere' cattle, 905.s:heves
and lantb-•, 17, calves and tin fat hogs
offered at the East Eitti abattoir,
There were yery few ginal beeves and
tiler were ibouglit 1110 early.- Solite of
the best butchers were enable to get
the beef they needle]. A laYge Pl'ener-
Lion of the eettle were rough and lean.
Good beeves brought from 4 to 41e pee
lb, with pretty good animals at about
31e per lb. 00111111011 about Se per lb.
Calves were 140111ee 51141 high. Sheep
and lambs searee. Lambs consider-
ably higher, Conottim would bring
about. ati. • The supply of hogs Willi
about equal to the demand end prices,
without change, froin lc to w14 i
!tttle
ceer li1e. The horse iltal:cet
as till.
not much being done either for home
me, or exportation. There, were 81(47)-
i
ped from here to the United Stales
lest week 50 horses, ensting e5n6ei.:(0.
or an aVerage111 I0l.1 5 each.
_ .
TORONTO LINT S"
' -Salooltogistet.-
FULL Al" 7.---Farin stock. eto., of
1Sir James '.kreinier, lot :W.. cuu, Iful
lett., J. Flottson auctioneer
Mummy, Szer.17.-Farm of 200 acres,
beixg.lot 5, itth Con., Amlitteld, on the
Femmes. 11. Darksvell, proprietor; J.
Howson. Anat.
TVESDaY, SETT. 18. -Farm of 75 acme.
beiuh, lot 24, con. 11, }Lille% (near
Isondesboro). 11. Harkwell, proprietor;J. Howson, Auct.
•
alARRIED
WHITE -- Br
-GBAY.-At unswick Cleave],
Liverpool, on the eth August, by the Rev A.
Dyson, Thomas White, of Clinton, Ont., ea
Elisabeth, third daughter uf Mr Thee Oral
of York, Eng.
•
DID
WALIGNisitAW-In ilunett. on the lath a
inst., Janet Calder •Yalkinsliew, roliet of the
late James Walkinshaw, eged 74 years awl
months.
MOORE—At his father's residence, Intl
eon, of /Julien, on the lsth
Joseph, eldest son of Mr (je,, Moore, aged 42
years. 1 month and Natty,.
. , I ot'N a1,5 11 K
The market this week has been in a
itierelkettithe comlitien. Exeepting 1(1
the ease of lionlee everything Wali C1141.1'•
• ll11 0111 Week.a1111 11118 \Veekll
• 1011110 on a lsaro market. Ai; the re•
ceipts 11500 1101 been lerge the (I
• menet fit.
1,•
tr. a steady trade ilati
done. I,ast weeks' reeeiptekwere 1 .
cattle. 11,732 sheep and latilbs, and ,i1:4
hogs. Te des 'K. I'eecipt. were :15 !nada
irattle 'WAS 11. hal 1.17111•1111'y
market for Initelte.rs' earth-. Good
envies Nvere scarce fold in demand to
firm prices. 1.11Pre XV11`.1 alti.1 a 11101 0
fall" sale for inferior int
th•s. Best loads sold at (sped te
pi 1. lb with picks at 4... The general
run of the eilerings 101111,1 a geed sale
at al in 90 while ranged froin
• :14 te lie. 'Slestly a'l Via'ar011 'all.
. Chen, Wile A fair theintell f( .41111 4:1.1t:islino,1111•11
,,(1,Niu(2077.11(.11:1;A74;101ktfele151:71i111:10.):1,1:.1,111:1:11.,:;1,(..( p. :12
able la high prices, Ilesides
thie.1/111 comitry prices aro loir 11(7(1
pnrrilinses ma,le at the tiger( is ruin
tide ni k
177417
eV tit lea\ ti A erA 111 11, margin fel
tweet. The
wee eels fairell:111:111111.‘ln l'r ti". niTyri"g.'
1.11 111,11111 111.1 a 1.4 1.1 1 1,4 iu.i. 1":1,11;;Iiiri
1 Ill' heal weighing 1,1041 llos up. Low
gradesi sell! et 31. 1.
if4.111.nr‘tva e'S 41)0; rlf.11•1:111.::111114;"*\\'1.1(1.1t.°A":1111 Itnh5(1.1%)•
t;
were pret free receipt,. le dn.\ . 1,01111
ing buyer were wanting lione, having
stocked up litat week. 111 cmiserpienoe
11. pert ern of the efferines Were 11111 5(11,),
Iyers seemed I t
(.01151111(T 47.7.1 It) $1.H7,1 as the top price
flor the best. Stockers ncre stead
/1
a
twin for ml .
essieestie. sms. corn end sssirtt site
resterml etipport. was
Ininnimously adopted.
Imbue
AKIN°
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powilethiever varies. A marvel of !writ,
strength and whole.sonietiesst Moro Ce01111111,1e..1
than -the ordinary kinds, and cannot he +old et
eomputitivii with the multitude of low test, Aim;
%%wilt, al tint or phosphate 'smilers 81,1
III RAIMAtt Powesit WAJI
Stroet, New York.
alcat ',Ndrrrtiocutents,
-
1004) GENERAL SERVANT WANTED
‘..31. oneo None other need apply. NEW
ERA Office
OARDERS WANTED — A LIMITI.:1
.11..Pintiuber of boarders ean 7041 t170l,IhtOl '1441
il with good board and comfortable News.
mits 0. CARTER, South side Townsend St.
sZtesttSOSED OR fiT0i,RN. -- A LITrt,e,
toltrown Marc, rising 6 years old, with s bite
spot On forehead, shod en hind feet with •
steel shoos; has either strayed Or stolen from .
a vava lit lot in Goderleli.. Anyone returnieg
tier or giving inforniation as to her a here
algUlts, will be suitably rewarded. .1111'111E
CANTELON, Clinton.
-L-10a S.11./li Olt EXCif.1Ntibl.—.5 G11.11'1'-
1'. 50111')1. 8110W Car Willi 11'111 f1.0101
i011 at fall fairs; OHO Of Lilt. best ',Hybl:: is -
vestments for the right Man. Nell for
1450, or will take exeltange a good nor...,
or a COVVII'd Itliggy or first -Hass
()mob Address a. I..A. \Val.:NI:Pi, • lattele,.
611'0 •
--Z" •
H'hwy. Mu 85(71 stTrs.I.,k
L L on Osborne st. The house (.011111in;14
moms and good Annie 001151' ; there aro os
Ile ()remises, bard anetsert water, a number
or frith trees and good stable. The lot 0111-
11171444 / Or all eery, 1001 will be sold e0t,414
NV
. 1(07111111)4(1)1,, Pop Works, Clinton,
*11
11.11.14NS Al IL A C ES
litOAltI rms. RA( I:* AT 'Vila
Ilrosall Driving Park aqd loe CAN
- -
31 ON I Sol.ptetiniker 3r41.
IN
The N111111.1g0.8 1111VN I/1(.1114111V i11 11111101111ciag
1)11)1 111,' fall nkot 1111) tbe Hensel I Dri•iir4
Park And Rae', t'unrse will be held on M011-
f10)y,Soil1.:041. when the renewing very later.
al plow. oneres for competition.
Two Foolar-FivE Titow.—Open to Trotter,. •
00,1 Pacers Purse 8120- SAO and 11 1,1
Iltxrrx ea«,s, -open to s•rottos
anti l'aecirs Purse 11411.`) -87.), 830 97)0) 574
BUNNING - 11a1i.111111' 11111118, 1/041 151 t.
/11 817/--8111 allf1
FitElt,Til ALI, open to Trot furs a ittl raper,.
Purse "siVi $100, 1-e)(1 and 1445.
ADNIISSION 25e, CARRI.1.6E5 Errs',
1101111,1 Itailwav Peres For particulars ap-
ply to 50, Seeretary.
. • _
1 MPo 11TA N"I' A /N $A LE
THREE •FARMS
tieing I he Ilotto stead. or It.ltoirkwell, rot
31(iN1).%1", Se(4teoptIper 1 71 la.
.4‘1) •
IF:1411).‘1., 1'1.1ileiliber 18(11,
Fano No. 7 contains 2011 Here., good elit
loam being lot 6.14th eon -Township of Ash
held. County of linron, is sitnato only 27
Itilti'swest of 1,Itt•k now, end on the 1)011115er)
elf 17 0)109 and This Splendid farm
has 175 acres muter vultivatiOnthe balance
lotting well timbered 5.411111/t1111W11(4. Titers
IS 011 (1112 1117).1.1. It' large tram,). hOlise anti oul•
buildings; the farm is well fenced antl
derdrainctl. tins a first -clay: yolaig or-
chard 141111 11017 I:Implied with water, '11)14
fermi will s0111 011 (11C premises, together
orintlilt,,,i„
i,•e);,161.tast;e7t1
1.,la 7,771:1:At sers,
i
int No, 2 route lI 77 111•I11, !Of '2),
1 11 1.11.1V11/111111111 111991, t'04mit) 01
Iko1 ). adjoining 17. villoigo of Immiesboro.
0111 Ha, 114111111g l'1/1111. alai is (a)b'
ado, frotti the rapidly erewing town of (Ain
teeit 11 111 iirstedess mete of cultivation
n 1111 Nen 1)11 0< Rouse, 7104/17
1,7 fonood stol lI(141(lOir)l ltd) 7)5811 spletslirl
bearing oroltard, with never -failing ereelt ,
running itrongli thentrin. 111 thin Aminutti.
'ot vithor rifothislisf or Presbyterian 1
Pomo *sill lie mild on tho -
1.11.111)4.5.011 4 1.114.111 Supt. 71477, (1.1 11. 111.
110 la, 011 3011)11t. (lily 111111 ',MVP, 1.1
1::1'''17171,1)":::11:1:101Iil 97
:11, 1r:101:.1:::,14p00704117,',
ituz 111L161 od order, 111111
1,1,011 11...111112.. (0, 7,111.1•1111.0` V11111A1/3P 75.0714.1•
S11011101 11111.11011 /11,4V 8041O14..
11-41,11 101.0(1,0 101 7,,
oro 1 l,-t,i 1ooI ll,jii it at 54 per et.
1,, (t'; itt•51r1
7.;iiit5,o1e
11,t1.rti1.
1u1t
1‘,o;.1111 - )
.„0.0,7:11)t\t‘sirrs, 5441,
C. P. K. ICURSION
LANGENSURG
2141 Mile. West of svinnipeg.
T1' 1•:S4 I 1.it, V, 281 It of A Ut I '
F.\ Ur, 52501.
1.1 foortho.r woloor... Alp!, t •
W. JAcksolk
I!, 1: 50 ENT, cr,INToN.