No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-7-12, Page 1Ing Colossal wand rith ciation LION. i ' e LOOK AT TRE DAT, -M- YOUR LABEL TSZB WX1WZ_ SIM THAT YOUR NAME IS MAILED UP IN AUVAWCL, s' THE IolikiLDTISTCIF 1NTEW8PAFER OF HV1,,ON OOVNTY_ VOL. XLYI. 2473 THE SYSTEM IS 1 FARCE. Cattle Inspection le a Failure. r.r Regelatteas aro Mogaermlty ltenle.aeS the /ere1Ms Sr•.ebt.p Is Part. mess Thar lealertly rete. Ms lee•'. ■.tees Omen. OF CAMELS apt•era Oporto' to Teroolo Kew.. , Iry is a, July 4th. - If say doubt ever ex ,aced .s to the mime of Canadian cattle wee; sobedsloil an (.rot Hettmo, it has beau, .wept away by the cess presented to tee Hopes by Mr. Moloch. Fully .mil ex- haustively he n.wwerl the siroumetasom ureter which the Imphal l:uvr.past con- w ted to allow them to *tad tattle alive tato Leglsad after the United States was r.sed•lsd soave use ago. and H douommot- .ry •vido.n proi...d from the timers Meld records an hie motion is May lest, yroved ueoenpetesey, ita.lect and even de kitties on the put of the Cam/edam (.orern• inset, whereby the farmers' interest. were ..,nhoed to those of the railways, and stock resulted to tM ssbeduling of (Sam dote cattle two years age. Briefly, the c..e u presented by Mr. Mulesk, se u fol - g„.. GOD&RICH, ONTARIO, CANADA. THURSDAY, JI'[.Y 12, 1894.. D. McG[LLICUDDY, PRo?n ; til at u the 0y sad Jm f Meso ro :(THE LATE A. H. liA ti 1INC. in ""iei WINS the etteatloe of the aouary f A AFTER THE RECOUNT. I fight to all ..ate hold by • narrow majority. RE YOU IN ARREAR .i meat, a Ube P' u focused upon the mammotk r.drard \t rs sires ember o t► 1.1t t." t the Goeewum.at, to act u guordiep of the i I purine es lived •.d see that the railway .tuff the pullet box with luta sufficient to uospaatus lived up le the full •IIiectetooe ills, property and commerce. There will h• of the Iwperlal I:overDmeat Hie DIMS'S alh.! a LAD. IlIM11111. 4U e u • u 1 strike with its blood.bet and destruatwo .of - esys. " • tsars pother ulbchaf car easily proknbly waver be r tion whoa l•gislatas, sir. ciareeltr's Majorltp IR 7W. offset the small emparity against hu favor- If 9o, piny Up and Bo Hone". which would melte strikes upon interstate its. The numbered ballot makes fraud railways an impossibility, would be mon difficult, if not Inlpq•ible. After Ow voting favorably received by the country .t large u over iu returmpg silos oat add baflu4* TM. /oltewlse tttayes till* ante m eta If timbales fftueetree tsetse ie r. than now. Kut ata or misspells the sdmr- it those that wen properly pol{tt. The y 1 t• M sit that the outlook for loth legislation is Wraww Mete :i» Mare IN tilstes, r ha number ea e. ery ballot stakes a4 easy to ds- I Net SSS- U yo. have.', bee• eleef ant encouraging. Bills galore on the sub- met sad 1 1. •saMN -Mr. tact fraud. to tins a.totry fraud after the tied Lest M veer LwMf ted lest ►.w Eau tad prolabia will OOmtiom t embolia Ret. a In ItInR14as. pulls clue, lar t dragger than violation l per Maw 1. Mud.. to be introduced to both House and Senate, of secrecy while the polls are open. Kut I but • little a,utmiagbov with Senators .ad I lar the amwlarel ,allot it r ohs bet child' Itepresenativus will soon uonelhoe eve. the lite recount w oonnecuw with the recent play t" chest toe ('•.osorr.t..o. out of fours There ane • .tun -7 d our subscribers to least. .tors tag ot men ,het the great seat., and; th.okr to the numbered ballast, I p,.jority of thorn .re .rrrat cowards whoa °loctloo, whish was larked fur by Mr. (.arrow fraud u macrame to wrong 'Isom when the 1:"h":11.1,"7 de•1rs In alk p•rioly They / it opines to dealing with anything mnvolyieg esu hold in the eourtruom, Pndsy of last pole dose." Of ouur.e, no intelligent Conn r s..N u. •s t jrouhl feel •tinny e 1 the intareste of the wage earners aid of the I weak beton his Honor Jsdge Tome. lir. I .mrott... bolters, that the (luteus. ballot Is I were chi. officer to after usn4iu,g it to them, wealthy cola ratxoos of the country. Some I :arrow appeared pereon.Ily .t the recount not secret ; that cry was addressed to igno- ranceand lir. ('oa.olly was represented by R. 1' and credulity. It u the British baf- lot, and the foot fiat it secures the Kota Hay. The following chosges in favor of tau of the voter is .o more important than Mr. t:arrow were made . t,odench -No. 3, that 1t rookies it possible to punish the cor- 1 ; No. 4, 1 ; ('hits No. 3, 38, 11'bis was rupt without avolvssg the 'unwept ip loss, the polling subdivision in which the figures and protects those out of power from wloug of 11,. candidates were i.adverteotly trans•at the heads of partisan officals. The (in. posed in the pollbook return i; Ashffeld anti ballot is all ugh/. \ IOIJ11n TRI rl.1I...t. Thom as to the pledge that so tittle from the ('sited Sates would be allow. 1 to .- ter Canada, except in bund, as above, the th. Guveri.,ast almost at once violated tbia pledge awl allowed cattle from the in fectad datncts of the %Vattern .states to be imported into the North West Territory - end SIiiitoba, without boar quanuLtaad, tad In fact with but tolerable Inspection. Alter the Impart .1 Guveromeut in 1896, wrote u they did to the ('emotion Govern• meet w.roug them of the existence of pleuro -pneumonia in the Western Sates, and cautioning them against any bs.ity,tad amnio; their etteetion to newspaper erti cies which had retched them to the effect that America° cattle from the infects4 dis- tricts had been imported into the North • West, stall the government allowed eueh importations to go oa. And in :we veer after such warning then were imported in to tie Northwest over 13:410 head. • AK, .NUT I,i410.1 ,7EU. M to the agreement flat the cars would be disinfected, the evidenae'as one long ac count of the disregard of this nh4g.tion Tho cars were not specially cosstrueted, and aceordmily the drupptocs were .taken out of them throughout the alto. Jouru.y oor were they clausal or di•isfacte.l wises unloaded but came book to remota, and shore is reason to believe were to such • con- dition weed for the .airy'ug of I;•aala. cattle. A' Lys, near Rrorkvifl., where the cattle were allowed to Lo unloaded. on the osn•ditawo that they wore kept in an en closure with a double beard fence around It and upon the agreement that their drop- pings were to be borne(: the fearing wee allowed to become ditaput.ted, and the wa.sn to be hauled .way by the former,. In f ct, the ease shoos a total isaregerd of the cattle interests, whether .ruing from isoompet.lcy, criminal uegleet or • desire to plea*. the railroad companies it is im- material. N Or Titrl altar ....If I1.i'1.►L The fact remains that at 1..t the Imperi•! Government ehoduled Canada, pot Daly be. cases ('as.d.•n o.ttle rot to Eogl•al were foattd affected with pleuropneumonu, but became of the in.utlicietuy of the regula- tions providing tor the carnage of American mode in brad through Canada : and in answer' o the application of the 1'a.utan Gov.raensot to have the .chedule removed, Oa Imperial •othoni:es ay that its man teats• now does not depend on proving the non esatesce of pluro-pwumooia iD cattle, but they will sot remove It, even if the country is free from pluro pneumonia, until proper reguletio.e are adopted, .ad a.ul tM Imperial authorities ere satisfied that web rogul.tloas wink* lived up to. 1'Lrt-.O-rfIClt0!l* 114 TM11 NTATL*. _ ARTISTS! le 1878 the United Sates was schedule! A ! brames the exatence of pleuro pueumonia in the Winters Man.. The railw•8. ware ..s..ua to carry American o.ttl4 Irma Ittrols easterly. through Canada to the lantern States. The they could not do "I l...at Canada 1:41In4 s•hduteel, unless the Imperial I....moment could br eatutled se to the ea'hcaency of the precaution's(' emen- e rr. adopted in menecuun with the earry- +•i ot such wattle from the Infected dis- trict. Arnoodaagly, Air Hector Langer,• west to l udlwd ..d anuged the terms u•d•• wn. I, the comment w•. procured. They were, that the American cattle before eater - 4ganode were all to be twpeetcd at Me pan: of export from the 1'nit•d sates by • roratpe'ent veterinary surgeon ; that they were teen Lo be placed 111 closed cars, *Mich ore to he kept locked until the irate left 1.1wta0 territory ; the cattle wore to be . s4.u!ed fur ins ectad., and when man' pat oo board, • government edger wee S usa.mpany the tram throughout the whirls hogth of the joursey until It had left tea country / t'S UtR A '.•.'n ":►PIAL He wan els0 te see that all the drnppiugle trete r•movd from the ens, and the ears devouigltly cl-•s.d sad desi.fooi.d before )W prices. ._i h•uldkaakiNohlsoe retry:'n.t the pin Were to be A d ea not to al- -NNW l- - M My manure t i mime urunwgg the trip BM the triune were Se he -odor orders of tisilovrrumot oti..r, and the conductors • tad oil were to be faithful in obeying this iarerunient gra dt.a, by preventing the galas loafed with Ar.rlcao eattle Irmo ilugrrin` et sadists, wham were true. e.a- tuw:og ()epochal' cattle, that •xospt ;.o tbi. 'neat no cattle would be allowed to be un porton into ('.sed& for uv purpose whateo- evey from the United Sates, mod getieral- lyc trat the moat ample precautions would *carried out, so that, by w.ptooeee ovist attle, of seat the rwpatstios of this oous- erdy as •. M • country (res from dim•••effect- r 1. s, earns fro Mian. :t . •'c the detinet reproseatioa teat them permutes" would he sMuted. the Impral 'toveromett reluctantly decided to lst .3-er:c►n cattle pass through our 0Owst47, sed not to schedule Canada. How these vied:,:"ns were lived ■p to appears in the .75. tecumeo1 from whisk Mr. Moloch quos ed Toe iapectifO of cattle by • veterinarian n the American side was ab.arle•ed by or dna of toe M miser of Agrieniterwl, and un • impacted animals were allowed to enter 'hned•,though they were inipposed to b. lrNnted. la a sheat Us* nim system of inmeeteou appears to have degenerated into ' perfect faros. TNI 115,4.110* a At brit the lageotiss took place during feylt, bet later en it took plus after dark, sometimes by the light of . lacuna, ami sometimes by the light of the raw, amt minuted in the impactor walking along '41 tract at the aide of the oars and look. '1111s, when he would /srh•pl' be able to seemed is mats* portiew af! the cattle's fen, whole train tie o.r.pylekg but a law esmstee Seek a farce did_ this art. of .spartan arrive at, that at lash the is- tpeet'n !rued oerthicat a in blank and de- ,('ers'I them to the railway. Thu .-ams to the keesrledlle of mho Oov- wouvet, and with the eseoptlea of • n- •mrmr•eee they took so ties., an4 MOM this officer is their survives her years .1Wwmrde ; u feet, until a couple of Tsars s1e And the of the lest ir.aeactios. in ornate -tom with hi work was • statement N hint that the whole eyssyss of ineg9eatise ere fates .ad that he Lad ewsiasol'vty 'WI,rrsd bleak certiiestee to the railway 1emote'. Who 211.d them ■p dose not 910••r bat the..t•le west forward. , •01ST.m RAILWAY ODwi)r- 'US Tkeu ea to the cediraltieg rancid to animist t (lerenmeo-e our guardtae sod aka •Margo el 1hro.gheert thole whole i••ro y Gym M aro 4bet Maiam a gal not the the 1 0ey'srn- seer sdo)e1.d the in mune of '}tntnt•g She railway s.nilbee w them bees as guardian' to oto ship Shay did OF CLOWNS! [0 EQUIP A ON EARTH. verything you ever 1 a Cintas, but more sr been presented to I public by any Show o:aoam IULY 12. DUE BOOTS? Footwear next .145. 1.00. 1.25. 1.30. .75. 1 1.25. .90. L50. 1.00. 1.25. 1.75. '" end get s gelar Solid Leather We sew rips n. We guar - work. ICH. d Stand, Ooderich. S RE mer of tb. Cornet is so 'Wily conforms to tempo Polished a d gtidy at ad. from cutting the king wain' t for School Mil - ,yd op. 8.. our our Towelling at fel. Table Linen, 1 all around. We tet Men's Cotton --take • look at ants at 4c. fleck_ BON. =AIM MOO& TNR •mot Ell'. m Cyr .tt.Ml'.l ret. E. Uuri.g Mr. Stelock'. speech he tet llaie.ed to with great interest. TEM ho peruse* of the subject, coupled with the meaner a which he marshalled the testa, around the eat of the House throughout. Whilst heretofore isolated tacta ha.e found their way to the public, this se the first tine that the whole history of the transac- tion Ma been given coo.eotdly to the people. 11 u felt here to night that the Canadian Government is wholly responsible for Caesd• bean` scheduled by reason of their violation of their compact with the British Devernmeal. At the eonelusloo of his 'pooch. which was eraeeded to be • powerful indictmesi, Mr. Meleek moved a reeoletioa declaring that the Oov.rumeet hat acted with oegli pima sad had faith to carrying cwt the rsgalelives, and were d.s•r,iu, of the moot seven MY Ur*. Tan resolution was defeated by 99 to 59. Mcl:arehy and Olkteo voting arsine' the Government. THE TOWN COUNCIL What was Omar as the 11.4 fseewa, arm - les of 414. senate The regular meeting of the town eouoeil was held u the council •hamber on Friday 'yentas last. All oouncillnn present except Norm. Meanders sad Ytrscb.s. The 'sayer os the 114•;4. ta Misnas of last regular and special meet 131 teeaeur es statement for June was read, showing • balance of $483 71. Request of caretaker of Square for Moms and wielder was referred to pnblfo weeks oommittea Tie fellowing .eossa8 were referred to the Gast.. eamaeittos : Manual Kl.etrle Co, $114 ; R. W. Ruscio.m, 18 ; Joe. Kidd, $18.40 and 161.66 ; M5Call !tees. t Co..060. - 66 ; Star, $6.19. Comnm.sio•tiom from Wm. Laps read statist/ that elm sant of $1,531.78 led Ise.s levied ice eousty porpoises. was referred to lamas em.mitese. The nom of $100 was muted to the Mnb..ia' ismite to. Cemmenisatioa from Al.. M.adompll, road, mitts; swtUem.st d a.eoes t, was re. 'erred te the pebble ~Its cas.sittee. Report a( public weeks oassitsn we. read, sating that Jae. Kdd's medic for laldtig the steps .t the foot of Well''s, fe. etred bad bels accepted for $61 66. 730 was adopted. Masco •weisitese teeneemended pay t of the .sen .w ot Tem 814411.1, SS 70, .11d B.sl...o A Rhymes 836.90. R.p.et edtepIt waswsteed that the taws .omshle he t.Mtraetsd to (Aug. a.y .eoonary sosiet n.e to prevent .11 kinds of gambling is Sews while She ekes, ist horn. It was sevd that the water .md light ossifies be empowered wake premed lame anima tba proprietor of She merry go• rowed ler ,,.Leboa et unction of the water trawls by law. The oeuseil tha..dj.srsed- Broomall : PrInalpid Chasm Ish for be heave i1. Lemke= Wed.rday. He ttlet•w• the y-gasi.a r tatty, sot eyes Immo the eaten el M 111l4) arA but .mit ilaak forams of Fs; `nth melt mums mheyepetedstool.to tie rmhl' w..... the mo& ia which they sortie. out 1 we es pal d eotelse w whish the t' ' 1 a.,0* t Mew, agreed Mew the .rp,e,dy14 17 °4t tips MS unuunt it Oki ei Provision. to -mortal' a gages_, yin the -ppni.-mut T1s 0weeoaN Mae Sae of ■see•'. Mem rtwgaaa..a Liberal. -Metes manna. (be Ls.s of r Leadlss te.hdeat- A taste! a .weer Ceded. rota the Cliato. New Kra. It is with the very deepest re,ret that we this week, enormous the down til A. 11, M.aneng, win Ai occurred oa Sunday eveu- ing. This wnounosnnenl will not be • sta- pes's to our townspeople, who have known for moms time his delicate state of baaIth, but there is not, we believe, • readout here who dig nut receive the statement with footings of deep sorrow toot regret Not slam are [bees feelings held by these so a- tiva•dy soottanted and emaciated 'oh him to town, Lott by the wide circle alas when of those who knew him About 1: years ago Alnstu Hodges Man- ning tb.n baths, lust paired with honors ha law •x•ssa•tioo settled, in this town. He W.s • lith., .cti. • firun, eery genial In a..partion, and atheist Imt1eli.tely, and seenuigly unatoneCiou.ty-, entered tato sympathy with the people of the towu and wt. interest•. For the first six months of his residence here, he bad the common ex - THE LATE A. H. MANNING. penance of many others in establishing a practice : it was up -hill work. Shortly alter his location here another young law- yer. James Scott by nava, also opted an office. Thede two young men concluded that • ninon of interests and division of labor would be mutually beneficial and ad vasageous : the firm of Mooning & Scott was formed, mid has existed ever since with • large measure of tans.. Being an easy, fluent speaker, of pleasing manor, with • faculty for getting through • large amount of work, it was not long 1 efrre Mr. Man- n ing's help wase sought in connection with public dunes, and it was alweye remarked that anything he took hold of was pushed with vim and earnestnes, and hie real be- came contagious with those he ought be as- sociated with. Hie ability as • young man may be judged from the fact that before he woo 20 years of lige, he was tilling the position of parliamon tory correspovdeot of the Montreal Herald at Ottawa, • position that usually calls for lou$ experience end familiarity with public affairs. In the general election of 1873 he slurped 4 ;.ngorry in the interests of the Liberal candidate. He alto stumped Algo- ma on behalf of Mr. Conine*, to 1886, hay- ing Mr. Meredith ns his opponent on the platform. He did effective platform work is West Hnroo, es behalf of both lir. Chaperon and Mr. Garrote, and there are some who think that hie death was hut.n d by exposure and overwork in these cam- paigns. Mr. Manning` was a zealous worker in all departments of Chruuan earytes, and wase hoeerd with the pnadeocy of the County sabbath School Association, and It esu remarked by than •sa.oietd with hun in any work Chet :n moonily' ability and tact ha bed Do superior. H• cans for • time President of the Hnrw Central Agricultural Society, •Dd throw into its organization • real and stimulus that is 7111 predwtive of god remit.. He filled for some time the offices of reeve tad deputy-r...e of the tows, .ad was so efficient i■ the discharge of has public duties that he could have had any peltas he wished in tows. had he se desired it. Had his health not fall he most mearedly would have entered paella - mot, as liss emaratiow were all in this direetieo, and itis pi ..1s ea sett•lly bright. Ho was at eau tlma President of the West Riding Refers Ar.oeistio.. Tour yeah age be went to Ottawa es Weiner, where be caught grip ; he Dever fully r.onversd from this, though the Moots did not roomiest themselves until two years later, wales .rnausptioe ret to : over two erre aro he gave up work in hit offfee and iiMeavend to recover hu health, hat be no purpose, .otwitbsileadisg the hies of ears . ad treaieae ll Daring his !mu.,g mu, sued eh tim.s helms, ea he has sever enspi.ised. rather .atbhmtintt the end with iimerf.le•a ted eeadd.sea. He was an official somber of O.tario-ot. Methodist ethere1, of which hewastage • lee•1 premeds air : • native of Wales : w ardent Liberal ; a member of both the Casd*. ted Ind.. pendent ordmr of Ternoters, the Warhorse sad the Oddfellow, ted leave. • wife ted two ehildr_, kb widow Ming a du.ghtsr d the lac W s. Coate. it cam he mid et him that he rover seder - took any pwblie 4.tien that he did est see- eetssl.11y sorry out, that he was sever irk • d for mei.s.-es that ho dM -s4 /wwcee1y groat, and that he e.dsaver.d to Ms eg• Met of hie abilities to soaks Lis inlesece for ped felt in the tesseaety. Though prsoNeafly not of puddle lie he torp 7555., his Nss t Sloth i• • di.tt.e1 lothe tet., .td Y • premature ew'si..tio..f • wow that premised • very useful and brmis.t future. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. wveaes of .swo.or..ceipsistesine v. 7D.M.ad item ow meow -. woroseow4,01 Wtaiturinete. Jai, 0. latl. ,0110iNel 110 14111•14109414 19 hi . .454.4,e 054 are afraid of one, rouse of the other, but a rnajonty of them a great majority, too -- are afraid to tackle the subject. Many of then" are actually afraid to express an opinion one way or the other on the action of the administration tad on the news as it arrives In Washington. There is rue neo, hose%er, who lab afraid. Right or "roar, Grocer (':•.eland has the courage of his eons lotions, and even those who oppose has pulley in cmploylug l4e Coned States army. wuh".: the appli- cation of theovernor of any state, to open and operate the tied -up 1'.•ah • railroads w military pat roads, sud to shoot down ob- jectors, .re compelled to admire his nerve, which presents mach a strikinc contra., to the wreak -lased Se.•wrs and Krpreaent• slaves. It la .Ment In the nature of en American to admire misname whether it be used against or for him, and NIr. 1'leveland has certainly displayed .o.urage in carrying out his policy in the fate of objections and protests from governors of states and mem- bers ret Congress who belo.g to hes own party, even though that policy seems to es - coach upon the auctrine ot sates nyhto, so long upheld as • fundamental principle of ti.• 'em•,cra1lc ty•' When 173 votes are 01st in favor of .' 1u. saute and only 43 hottest it, the esoti- mr-It n, .y fairly L.e es11.d nverwh.!nnng. I-h,t wee the re-ul: of the entrain the Itou-e on t.•r b..: taking away the privil'&» a char actor of ,;reenbacke rad making them tax- able by states and territories which ax other kind• of money. The House has passed a bill •uthortiing the officals of the General Laud Office to all in open market after thirty days' notice by the land . goer of the district, isolated or disconnected tracts of land bees than one- .!uarter of • seeuoo in arrear, at not less than tr2 0 aaacre. ( arnegie's superintendent says that the navel inspectors sent to Homestead to In- spect the armor made for the Government have all boon Igsor.ot of what they were there to aro, and no enO of corroborative testimony hu been heard by the House oommlttee. A traveling preacher. et present in Wash- ington, ova the world is about to come to an end. He may he in etrne t but some- how there exists a suspictoo that be is try sir to play upon mho vanity of the members of the House who have not been and du not expect to be re-noml.atod, they being .lotto ready to believe tk.t their retirement loom Congress will brag oo a great calamity of some sort. The failure of the Grand fury. whish in- dicted the atrak•brnk.im and the newspaper men who refused to answer yuesttons asked by the Senate Investigating committee, to find indictments 11,a'ust ki.vemeyer and Searle, the bosses of the sugar trust, is bo- isg unf•%orably commented upon. It may be that nobody or to blame and that the indictment will an doe time be found, but that is not the general Impression hen. Prude of the anger kings lave not hesitat- ed te say that they dared not pit them oe tr'•l, without specifying who " they " might be. Perhaps the U. S. District At- torney, who is a holdover Republiean, has been persuaded ,bat it 'retold M impossible to draw u adlctmont that would hold the eerier trot men, or perhaps he may at tbts aroma* he bard of work drawing up one that will hold them. The .Senate Inveati• Eating eomnuttse has 141e no indication of when it abode reporting, and several of is m.emb.re tie now out of tow.. The oo.fenoce between the Representa- tive, of the Hose .ad the Semite on the Senate am•selmsota to the tariff bill, which the Homo on Saturday refused to accept, began to day. When it will end or how it will end is at this time problesatia. The differences .re radiant aid important, and cab Hoon preemie • solid front in favor of is peeitio.. 8.mob.dy bas got to surren- der, Mt whether the backing down will be divided up aid • bill mdw.y between the two be the result, or one of the Houses shall carry i1a point, is otters than s apparent : but judging from •xperi.oe is similar cases the former will he the result. Pres. deet Cle.eload ie credited with aiding with the Home. AUCTION SALES - No 1 ; Colborne No 4, 1 total ince• as, 4:.. Changes in favor of ('tinnily 11'iig- ham No. 4, 1 : t'olborne- No. 4, 1 total iacre..e, 2. Net increase for (•arrow, 40, which increased hos majority to 7o. lo! - 1 .wing is the tensed tabulated statement HURON RET('I:\S. ootrialo'M. Girrote. ('..apUy. lalling Sub. No. 1. .. 49 63 2 .. 47 36 all mulles getting their talo Mlle printed at this Mier will have a Ree sodas tau the 1a this 11•t sD to the tamest sale SATr1DAT, July 14. -Sale of desirable residence mei grn.nd. the property of Mra R. R. Resit14 situated togas, of ('olbor.s ..e N.leou-ts. Theta 0cadry, sett • Sim ill MT's /.ttrtpseMas. Thi. yore as boyo are pin' to My • rakit i tall ver. Wove gal 2 ! awe -half meads of pnwdir tide spm um • bh.ddir h levee hold. of Heise rapt resod itt as tight •r ea.ythisg i were be - tete be sett int orf on the strew be- te the Kape weak upp Ni ' tint the wiadss% will rattil .plo.km Wks plass. it betas Keen.es arI to totter rune if 11 1w't want 'p. lion talks would 4 git then wits 5 0* Dee' flay if there war no little boys to taatk Bathe A abuts orf there Rogers wort A I Ma's Mem is moi. boom A engin oil 'shavers to Mee peeled lost wy des they 0Aa tee the Rowe like our dere du won ices lmres the thesis does bays wanton bay gas M on the day wish Jobe A maid gnarly 4 them. 2 Sr. 0ardin.r W told the nosh hog et Id 21, iwum--'- 14, the mw ws 01 Mrs. n 0.edw ia, widow of Nel•sa Wm. U.iihw. ss Hoary Seedless. who • me.the .d jalthg cam nu are wes the peens yrtde to gig Mede COMING AND GOING. hart 'math is house from Toronto. T. ('lark, of Auburn, spent Sunday In town. Stas Maggie Baxter is risottos friends um t'Iluton. iieoree Nairn has pone into business in 1 Ntro.t. Mies s. Campbell was at heumtlIer last Tuesday. Mies Etta . Reid u .uitag trends at 3 . 51 37 Ludt now. 4.... 56 30 A. •1 Mo»r., K.A., left-lsettlinek for the 571.-: 47 42 queen ('ity. 6. 7Q 47 Mrs. 3. Archibald, of Seaforth, is visiting 7. 39 29 int:..tench. Mies Edith I'•mplrell, of Detroit, is home for roust on. Mies A. 1leoley, of 1 .,uiuu, u visiting at Xo.l 29 30 A. P. McLean's. 41 Sin. J. J limber. of :ietruot,i.'t14sgttist 43 24 of Mrs. 11 rte. t'amnpr.cll 4.... 48 19 Mies Seegmiller, • former 6 ... 34 86 •:citing tmm ds ;rim,. town. 6... 36 93 Gee- Slcln'yre, of To,.eW5 jarmoion 7. - 25 kis holidays io salUurd. 8. .30 18 Mr and Mn. K. S. Have and child, of 286-106 180 Seaton h, are vutlmg Mrs. Hoye. W. E. Bennett, formerly of the Star, left iLTTn• on Monday fur the Old Colony.N..I .. 43 45 Mrs. Capt Wm. Rob.maon and family are 2., .. 41 41 taking • trip ou the achr. Carer. Mrs. Corinna, of ity.rnit, as visiting Mer 84 86- -- 2 parents Mr. and M,./'i) Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. A M. Kay, of Stratford, visited relative• in town lot week. i Ingersoll t'hr ,lr, Mrs. W. C. 1. dam is visiting mend• in Godench. Mitchell Advocate J. E. Davis, drug- gist, Goderich, wee in town ever Sunday. Horace and Miss Flo Bailie ere visiting at the residence of Jas. Doyle, Church•at. 83 Miss Minnie Campbell has retuned to 105 town, where she will .pend her vacation. 78 Jas. Martin and wife left on Saturday 48 per Ste. Monarch for I'nappawa Cu., Mich 24 Miss Cutler, of Ridgeway, as visiting at 21 the ewtdeso. of Edward Sherman, East - 51 a. Mr. and Mn. C. Hutchinson, of Grey. 410 were vatting eclat 'Veil in Gu,lerirb " {{♦so r'UL.nRy week. a. w Na 1.... 80 5', Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes and 2.... 34 42 , daughter, of Clinton, spent • few days to 3... 62 93 Gplortch. 4.... 43 44 Brussels Post : Miss Ada McKay,of - -- (ioaorich, is visiting Mrs. W. H. Kerr, 219 238- i9 John street. J. W. Fear, sr., 14se gone to reside in Holmesville, where hie sou, the Rev. E. 67 Fear is stay hotrod ls' Mitchell Advocate : Mrs. Frank Whyte, 57 g. drench, b.. been visiting friends in tow,. 3028 and 11.Ig4,borhuod. Mr. and Mrs. 1). Wm*, of Stratford, are 749 suntrap at the residesse of J. H. Colborne, St. Patrick's strait Jan Addison left on Tuesday tor who Talus, for Victoria harbor to inspect the timber for the pore. Miss Fannie Stevens left, per sir. Cam- bris, oo Tuesday lad to emit friends in sor- sa.ad fort Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seymour anti two daught. rs, of Detroit, are paying their annual vont to t:ederlch. Miss Wilson, B. E., of the Philadelphia School of Oratory, is the guest of Mine Minnie Acheson, Trafalgar et. ■cu.err. Judge Carpenter, wife and ehildrea, of lhtroit, are natal.,her parents. Mr. and No. 5.... 26 39 Mrs. i) Ferguson. ('ulhorhe-.t 6. -' . 42 27 Mises Minns 4 ampbell and Mar] Share 7.... 49 31 man, who have boon teaching at Ridgewood 116-19 97 (ant., are borne for tits holidays. *warm fano.. K. F. Moon, of Chicago, arrival is Gnde- rieh Saturday Inst, when sired be wisired• Gederi.h. 369 maple ot weeks with his family, who an Cliotou 986 speeding the Sommer bare. Blymutgg►.. 84 J. G. Sti.em, wife and family left per sir. Anadeldd on Masareb on Saturdaymorning for Port Colborne. oo 219 Arthur, from thee yrail to M•aiao, Men , where they will make their future W. 1V,waaen ... .966 home. F Weymouth.... .. 960 Loudon Erse I'nr 11 1T. Mcl'oubny, Godeekth TrtO•bhip .. 81 of this city, has again Inaug`urated hi. Hallett 116 " Youth's ( amp " near G.wlertch. sod quits • •amber of lads have already mimed the exodus northward. John and Howard Cox, of Chicago, who have boon visiting their permits, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cox, Britannia road, returned to Chicago Saturday afternoon Int. Mrs. John Cox aid two children will retrain hare u.til the railway trouble 15 over. 329-75 254 . I.IVTU'. 18 No.1. 40 2 ... 37 3 ... 42 4.... 62 181 39 57 7b 225-- 44 Atilt VI LLD. No. 1.... 49 2.... 64 3.... 53 4.... 37 5....109 ' 6.... 69 7.... 40 421-11 w. wavr•Nu.N No. 1.... 44 2.... 48 3.... 37 4.... 75 6.... fit 966- --7 1. w'Aw'AR,1+1r. Re. 1.... 72 2.... 78 3.... 63 4.... 47 260--67 er0D1R1. 11 TOwss.lr. No.1. ..32 2. .. 96 5.... 23 81 61 72 37 33 193 69 66 90 225- --144 284 180 86 225 410 238 249 193 225 97 2263 21)47 Majority fee (arrow --76. LEGISLATIVE ISSUES• Tonto Telegram . Patromem on the Legislature .tot be weak Widowed if at me. met .pvodily develop out of iia nveatees none. • leader with larger r eedislitl.• et power thee asybod se e Conservative gids exempt W. H. Use and U. A. Howland. Hasllten Herald The whole print b the da.wmbs reeprdieg the anemias le the Legieleare is simply whether the Patrons will go t. (sir Oliver eft Sir Oliver to the Palest. Asa it is seat as well us hear in sled that Bir Oliver is nobody's feel. be lime hie prayers • leeg.leng whole ago mrd has learned • titles or toe .tin H•sRtee Tom • The Tomei. Telegram petite oat that while the Tortes d•olalsed ageism the sembewd bow., it M.spk.tl es t•frm 90 awn► and was rid ler 09.400 sally the membered b.11st that guards their PERSO NALS• but they never think of sayang for the paper when payment is due. tine dollar 111 advau a wall buy • copy of 1'111: SI...u. for • whole year, and the 11140 or woman who copilot, or will not pay that amount should have the common honesty to pay all arrears up to data &al tease tak- ing It. The expense of running a paper like L,. ‘Ii,.... 41. runs over $'i0 a week, and the em pluyes must bo pout weekly and the plant and motorist counted with the ru.ntng of the concern must be paid for when dna. For this realmstoped •very houest .nbscnb.r to pay at once. Th• other fellows we don't tRaat at all We *ant trefy'bonset subscriber who is inadverte.tly in armor to examine the 1.1..1 on his paper. and to pay .11 arrearage n0 or before the first of A'muai. After that date a Maio pencil mart will be pl.c-d •lonv.ole of this item on mho paper addressed to every delinooent, rod if that hint be not sufficient the meteor wiil be put in slue Our hat mut he all narked gold up, even if we ha.e to cu: it to two subscriptions bereafter must be cash when ordered. WEDDING' WELLS. I .'Suint. -Tots --.T a Montreal Daily Star of Wednesday, Jane 27th, has the fol- low:og "lie of the prettiest weldto4e that has ever taken plane in Simetee, was edessitel at 'Trinity Chsrch on Wednes- day evenlug last, June 410, it being the mar - riage of Sites Mary Tome, daughter of Mr. Charles A. Torre, niece of .Jud• • Toms, Gudench, to Mr. Edmund P. Hannaford. .1r., of Montreal. Promptly at 7.30 p m., the bridal party entered the church. Firm same the bridesmaids, Stse. sybd "Toms, of (,;odench, Mies Ethel Matthews, Suncor ; Miss Mcl.e,.l A. I',char,b, Woodstock ; kAlowet by the maid •t honor, Mule Griffis, Toronto, allttirel in pale tinted evening Ir..... cact'lung lame bouquete of roots and wearing gold lashed two, the gift of the groom. The bride, who was s.cort.l into the church by her father, looked charming in an exquisite gown of white brocaded silk, with douse and bertha of old (acme, her tulle veil home caught with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The cus- tomary 16019054 esu emitted and the rar- red • white kid prayer book. She was met at the chancel steps by the groom, who led her to the alar, where the ceremony WDA performed by the Rev. 11, Hicks. The duties of gest man were fulfilled by .1. I'- llatterebv, (tank of Commerce, whale Morn. Ml.ght, Marling, Ferguson and Innis seted as ushers. The church was beautiful- ly decorated f..r the .erasion with roses, ferns, paling. etc. Afterward. • reception wee held .t the residence of the bride o father, she,. a number of friends tend,' ed their coneratul•trene to the vomit coag Is. An g the matey handsome preemie/1 were Solid elver fruit spoon., Mr. and %gra M. MacFarlane, Stratford ; braes onyx table, .fudge and Mrs. Tome, Goderich : ,hood - pointed jardt11ere, Mn. and Mw Hanna - tort, Termite ; silver cloak, Mises Mac- Leod and Richards ; silver salad bowl, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCall, simcoe : nes dui. solid silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoidens, Muotrest ; silver auger spoon, 'dr. R. and Mies lioldou ; silver see pail, 11r. A. G Aahtoe-Fletober, Toronto : hand painted cocoa jug, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. Toronto : hand-p.hotd olive dishes, Mr. and Slim. %Vm. Symon, Toronto : silver mounted riding whip.lir. ('awl*, Ottawa: leather writing des, Mr .1 ('. Battersby, Simco. silver coffee pot, Mr. and Mrs. ('. K Iyar1- iog, Abbeville, la. : cut gl.aaee, 11r and Mrs. .1. Nickerson, Lafayette, Ia. ; solver water pitcher, Mr. R. Rydwell, Montreal : prelamp, Miss Sybil Tote : silver boa hon duh, Mn. Lindsay Crawford, toile• rich ; silver fruit knives, Mine Griffin, Tor- n.td : h•od-paioted tray, Mr. tad 11,.. 1'. G. Crowley, Toronto ; .Wlver 8ve o'clo,k t.e. service. Mr. std Mrs. M Matthews, Simone ; oil painting, Mies Demo, Port Mover : ativer eno..td deer horn bread - fork, lir. tad Mrs. S. et Parker, St. Lem - berm, gee. : silver candelabra, silver toilet est. 11r. W 3. Wallace, Samoa : bon hos dish, Mies Addie Richerds, Woodstock ; dressing nen, Mrs. Decoy, fort Dover silver knives, Mr. and Nine 1) T. Hogg. son, Toronto ; silver tray, Mies Matthew,: fan, Mr and Mrs. .1. C. Boyd. Simone : ma - pr howl and spoon, Mr. and Mrs. 1:. L. Marlin` ; celery duh. silver ',wanted, Mr. sod lin. R. Clark, Stratford ; brash plaque, Mr A. Ferguson ; silver mat tray, Mr Fred. ('usniagham, Montreal . drawn work, Mies M Fells, Simco ; cars per• fame, Mrs. King : rahle mate, Moes Ede. Mc('.11 . post lace, Mn. Tome ; silver-oye- ter forks. Mr. A. D•rlisg ; silver knives. Mies 14 Tots : card tray, Mr. A Slaglt. AFTER THIRTY YEARS. 4 11as Mewert. K a5rtagtes. Mwbas .11 1144 t4N At IW Ndn.d a tier Mer/ air Ism.tR.M! 0.10... Mm►.Is Cuaurrrs owx, P 9.- All.a Stewart, of Springtos, seer kers, gays that 1)044'. Kbdtey Pill. Bayed bib life, and ho wants the fact to b. tenon Far thirty years he has had kidney disease aid gravel. Hu.drda of dollars spout nn doe ton and tnsdi.ins fold to .lo any good. OM July 14 last, Mr Steelset had to halm to hie bed. sad aerybedy eo.rdered Ate Iter &.ih tea beard ird of hold's Rid - illi Ila aid haps .Mier th... R. says he noticed an 1sp40.ewsest trot. the ir$, sad tau hazes aired him. He 1a anew lies linen all pan sakd ..jays exeeihnst heal( h. Tits Blnsai Is *1.00 . ( f, to edeas.► Sir Wilfrid Lawson who has introduced into parliament • hill providing that when the moon eoufere thy title hereafter the resew therefor shall is offteially sated to and be approved by parliament, has a barmietcy Oita is mid to have Orem M'wgbt 4y ran Of his tsommtors for $10,000 cash. The queen s birthday was followed In Landes by the meal etutteringe of diatom teat over Um t atribsuos of honors. Wal- ter Bermerspessd kis ..neal molar` over the ssvlect o literetun, setomed ,tad art, said tiers was uttered . immutable tow pplalat1ppt II•t .o Peeler daumetio.. gm see, leered by the severely ages wisest