HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-12-12, Page 44
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THE SIGNAL : OODIRIOH, ONT., THURSDAY, DEC. It UK
zee $qnal,
s
rosuisesno
EVRRY THURSDAY Ml)RNiNO
ST tfieYILLH'ga.OT.
OSs• of PubNretloa s and 10, V ort• indust,
Garbo -lett •1n'•rlo.
Teets .r a inereisttew a
a• month. in .Ava »-
Three more he,
One year. .
Leet/ es 1 ..r L•MI
Tan, .steellNn•Iry • "•nd.41 1 ,ng po u
w..0$a of tat dale
Brid 1i.. h.1 Into ♦rre..r
t)T\^n a . honeM of sotArsw a 4e dims. bete
Se dA and the sew address .boold he ghat.
dv.rtl.Iaa Rua
Legal sed ether animal Ativesetteieniosts. tis
par line for nem ion, and 3 o•nIS peer 1'M
ter esnb see'..equeat Insertion. Measured by
nonose' l weals.
Hs.4swe cards of els llor* and under. M per
rear,
Adver•I.emeer. of Lost, round, strayed
flftw.'I.... Vsnso(, all tsarinas Wasted and
Rneinree t'nr•••-••s Wan,..) sot •teee(lm( t
Itnew nn" -..r•-11, iII par month.
Itnnw on Awe •rtes Parma o. Sala not Is
esc A A , .. - a1 r --t- first 'wino!. JON per rib
.eon'•nt mond►, louver •i. •a. I■ prvroortloa.
Amy .'ier•.i noel. -s, th• oMrirt nr angel) Ie re
Promote r e v. -misery benefit of any dnd'•
vides' or on'ntNny, to be 0nn.,deeed so ad
vertleem Lnl and ch.nawl an•.,.1'nviy•
ho rel notn nnne.rell type one mint vier
wort, n . n nitron less r ban Ve.
Lrwal nn'i•..r .n ordinary reed jai( type awn
ciente per word, No notion for Ins than int
Notices for churches snd other religious sore
basso'^ret institutions linif rate.
All nor. m imitations s unt he a i4 reared is
U MoOILt.ICPTDDT,
Tws Sterna
Telenhr'ne (•mn b, 'hate.'' b rvmt.
1 if
•
I :n
(34 i,v,,tr'•el TNI7RMI)AY. DOC, b. MM.
THE CONSERVATIVE CONVtPITION
THE ('on'.ervative convention at
Smith's Hill Tuesday lied was not
io,e•feaat, by any means.
The intention was to have a day of
good fellowship, amity, peacefulnee
and enthusiasm, and the condition
were prevent to have arch, but the
element of discard broke out when
least expected, and like a bolt from
the blue the crisis came.
The .'hair was occupied by Presi-
dent Rkcg in her usual able and engin
getic feshinn, ami mpeeches had been
made by Meows. H RAToii, SHARP,,
Watstn.1.rn, LITTLISH and others are
fore the li•ihtning struck.
Throe nattiest were rep for ballot -
BurhuIt, Bar'( and WEuvsiLtEa-
when E. ('311Ptott, Q C'., took t'•e floor,
and in a brief hut i,npeasioneri ad-
dress clairnes1 that Mayor BUTI.RR h.ul
been guilty of a conspiracy against the
well -herr?, coheeion and integrity of
that portion of the commonwealth
known es the Literal -Conservative
party of West Huron. Mr. Bsee,
the speaker atttel'l, waw also a party to
the conspiracy, which statement was
at once I,ran.lesi as an aheolute false-
hood by the doughty President.
After the bomb had been thrown
by the eminent Q C:., Mayor BUTLER
undertook to explain the position of
things, but the burning words of the
lawyer had Clone their deadly work,
and human effort was powerless G,
stem the stampede of delegates from
tits Mayor •: rause.
The roll call showed this in all its
nake.be,v, for the cold figures re-
vealed AA' eisNLLEK, :.9 . BECK, 41
Br -rhea 7 Wends thee being elected
on the tint ballot.
So end Oh the 6ret resoling.
a
ase o f
TIIE BYE- ELECTIONS.
Large Gathering at Brace -
bridge Last Night.
Ail TN: CANDIDATES CONFIDENT
N-. we..n Pewter aid t.esamue tem-
pies.- Libel, 1.wr Mr. beak Vieille,
wake• aaala.a tea
41as.arr• habem! ileellwg al
Orae gr. Ill..
Rraoebrldge, Dec. I0. -The election
excitement herr is Intense and the
friends of the candidates are working -
to their utmost. Th.• t;oceminent can
.Ild.te is figuring on his majority. the
I:etrv,n may• nothing; to.. the corrup
'ion fund can defeat him, and th.
Liberal representative 1. calmly 111.41.1
uifldentl)' aealting the result of the
poling.
There was a large audt. nce In th''
Town Nall here to -night There Ovals
much enthusiasm, but a:1 phi pceeph•
did not cheer at the earn.. tittle The
meeting was called by the Consl•rve-
llves, but many Literals were pre
sent, who were quick to apprec•ia'e th.
weak points In the Ministerial argu-
ments and to applaud the sound doc-
trines enunciated by Mr. Pedley. who
rep.r.-rented Mr. Gillespie. the Liberal
candidate.
The chairman was Mr. Arthur Ma-
haffy, harister, of Itracebrldge. t►u
the platform with hhn were /Messrs
A. F. Campbell, ex-M.PI'.: W. F
Parkhill. ex -M.1.1' . es -Mayor Arm
stn,n.. Mayor Hurd. Jarn.a Boyer
Town Clerk; George E. Langford, 11
PP.; H. R. May, Huntsville; Dr. fir.,.
Potts, W. J. Sheppard. Rev. Mr. AI-
in:an. I'mngton; John Thompson, Rev
Father Maguire. D. E. Ita.t.•d., Itee-
Slr. Moore and others.
The chairman Incited Mr. Frank
1'rdle3. who was present In the Inlet-
.. Psis of Mr. Gillespie. to a place on the
platform and intimated that 1.1. would
to allowed half an hour to pr. -sent his
view r.
51r. A. F. Campbell. ex-M.PP. weir
the- first of the speakers. By putlnat
this gentleman up for 111 minute-. Mr.
Pedley was forced to speak before the
Mlnlwters were called upon. lir.
Campbell. In a strong spereh.prv.clalm-
.d that the Government wood by the.
old p"Ik•y and i-r.I.hcsied that the peo-
ple- in 1a'J( would regret the verdict of
1371. N hen Mr. Campbell declared
that the conservative', were the na-
tional upbuildere. and that the Lib-
erals were the national wreckers,there
were mingled cheers and bioses. Again
o•eonting prophetic, Mr. Campbell said
that the opry.1n.-nes of the Government
would to buried FO deep on Thursday
that a;abriel's trumpet In the morning
would not resurrect them.
Mr. Pedkry' s op..nunity now came.
and he made the iniad: of it. lie re-
marked the singular reticence of the
MtnfKe•rs upon the. Manitoba eche,]
quentktn,and he added Mat If this audi
emcee heard from the supporters of Mr
Me4;1111vray on the subject It would
be the !tree since the advent of the
Ministers. If they did mleak It would
only be that they hod come to the con-
clusion that the silence which hal
leen gulden should at last be brokers
Mr. Foster had stated more than once
and Ir. this he had been corroborated
by Mr. Haggart. that they were cali-
In¢ the special Mesion of Parliament
(sot to matte any new tariff arrange-
Ment. but to settle the Manit•.ba scl.00l
question. and yet the very roan wheelie
they hoped to elect he their eloqur;•re
had so little faith in the promises that
Mr. Foster made that he had said
that he believed that the l;.,vct'nment
hardly know where they stlawi upon
the question. The austenee was en -
til . to know where- the Minister•
stool and where their candidate stood
uo.rn the qupwtion. The only man who
h..d had the courage of hie convictions
NW. Mr. a;tll•sple. who had Bald that
he would vote against the remedial
Ies:Ielallon , be proposed by the Itnv-
er11ment n. ' session. Mr. Pedley ex-
pseri the • het Inge and turnings of
the Cnnvervetive party from annexa -
Gen In Dee to protection In 1k73. to
reciprocity In 11012. to proteetlon In
Hr showed how the primps -m of
the National Polley had Is•e.t1 falsified
by the ceasua returns, "Nie say." he
'teetered. "that there is nothing wrong-
with Ble country. that the country has
great resources."
A voke--Tbanka to the Conserve -
t 1•'r r
11 r. Pedley -Did the Conserve Iv..
t'arrty make the country ?
The voice -Yea.
Mr. Pedley- Did the Conservative
puny create the water ? Did the Cnn-
se•tvativ,e party do alt this ? Thee. -
Mete here long before the Conserva-
Uvr party existed. There Is nothing
al( ng wllh the country; there Is noth-
ing wring with the men of Canada
K hy Is 1t that with these potent (ee-
tor.+ In our favor wP are not able to
retain the people that we bring here am
immigrant., not to the extent even
of sur natural Increase ? Mr. Pedley
pre:. nted • strong argument In favor
of the estenekin of the Canadian mar-
ket to Great Rrllaln and the ['tilted
Mtn les.
Lit. Montagne, who had catechised
Mr i.ockle• %Vllsnn with same auee.-Ii.
at l•.av,•rton on Monday night. began
la,h rruping the mteaker, hut Mr
Ikdley fueed to be questioned, and.
moon horrify upon the Secretary of
Siete. Id him that he would not •!.
low him to bullyrag him to -night.
"Yew .are not like Mr. Wilson." re-
ins, eked M r Foster. .
-No, f am not like Mr. Wilson," re-
p'i.d Mr. Pedley.
The speaker, who had been slits
} eter! M rnntlnuo11a Interrnptlon dur-
ing his address, was complimented by
Me. F,rat•-r upon hie pluck and ability,
althrugh the Mtnieter Patti there was
I: et muteh In Ala spew -h.
Mr. Poster. proceeding, said that the
Government that dare,' not put its
pedis y before the people ought not to
exist. and IM poliry ought not to be
supported
Mr. Pedley, while demonstrating the
dpkve'rnm, nth ensile nouns on the
trade quewtlon, had alluded to the fact
that Mr McCarthy had said that If
Mr. Mackenzie had adopted portectlon
the Cremate ath-es would have adopted
free trade.
Mr Foster saki Mr. McCarthy had
n.. more principle then to make the un-
blushing assertion that he was such
a man that if his opponents had taken
one aide of a great pollth al and tariff
question he would have taken the oth-
er. Rte was like the- syn who founded
his life on simple nppow tion if his
neighbor was a thief he would he an
honest man; If his neighbor was an
honest man he would he a thief. Mr.
Faster. lifter construing Mr Pedley'.
wards Into a declaration In 1-tvar sf .
free trade as ft Is In P:ngland aim from the effects of which he died ebb
that The (11eba had declared In • two- I afteinfoon Mr. Leary was a highly re-
I'.lumn. double -leaded editorial that averted and wealthy farmer and his
none but faddist. and theort@t, held Sedd.a death bad shocked the whole
such a view. pines its adnptlos in 1375 ceuntrys(da. Revers! years atti', his son
there bad trees ae shadow of variable-' was killed by taping offs toed of hay,
neat or terming in the rinvevnment's it altsoet the mate Moet that he ree-
Iley so tar aa Its pore -mem were eon- Maid tlk fatlat 51*.
M• C. CAMERON ACCEPTS.
AT a meeting of the Executive cant
rates of the Reform Association
held in Goderich, Tuesday afternoon,
M. C. CArRRor(. Q. C., accepted the
nomination of the convention which
was G•nderevd to him at the Dungan-
non meeting.
Ills acceptance of the nomination
will be hailed with joy by Reformer*
all over the constituency and the re-
turn of the 41.1 Chief to the political
arena will give plkaaure to all his old
friends and supporters and to m any
who have not before hall an opp)rtsn-
ity of supp seting him.
The fight is on, and friend* of Re-
form should at once settle down to
the business of organizing far the case
paign. The election will be held OD
Jan. 14, 1S96, and there is no time to
lose.
True, the Government has acted in
a moat cowardly manner in ensleevor-
lag, as far an they could, t0 disfran-
chise West Huron at the January see -
Mon, by holding the election at such a
time that the member may not he
able to enter the House until the
eine of the rwssion, if at all, but that
should not deter the Liberals from
putting forth every effort to elect their
candidate.
Lot every i.ileral swing into lines
and lealve no stone n•stirned to hurt'
the Restrictionist policy in West
Heron on Jan. 14.
The GI(1 Chief still Imola.
-The News Record, of Clinton,
says it is now in order for The Perm
ere' Hun to produce proof of ita charge.
i
against the editor of Tin HIORAL or
forever hold its poems The 911 has
already said, 'Let as have 'saes ! "
corned. The Government had no new
policy. but :hr old policy of prots-ctloa
to Canadian interests. There wa • no
twisting, and the Government eras still
111 favor of reciprocity If it ,..old he
got on (air harms. The Mind,i,, of Fi-
nance turned t.. Mr. fedi • d 'uhf
him that he would Rive him the pleat
$1M he had ever seen If he -.vivid rh'rw
One single artlele 1n the oar f •n v. •. • h
the Government discriminated tie, r'
Great Britain. The tarter read twee
and squarely upon every article. no
matter what ouuntry It came from.
The Minister defended the Govern-
ment against the charges of estrava-
ltane.e and corruption, after which he
replied to the criticisms of the Patron
campaigners.
lir. Montague, beton proceeding to
discuss the general Issue. pall his re-
spects to the enemy, the third Warty
leader. The doctor said that he w
glad Mr. McCarthy was coming to
llraat•chrldge, because he could just
show how little there waw In what he
hal to say. As to whether Mr. Mc-
Carthy 5.1111,1 form a party In the Do-
minion or not there was no question
and the -re never was a question. H -
had no more chance of forming a great
party than he (the doetnrl had of pro-
log to the moon via the C.P.R. to-
night "He• Is a political impossibility.
and he known It just as well as 1 do."
cried Dr. Montague. Mr. Stav'arthy,
he sa1.1. had made s number of state-
ments in regard to Sir John Macdos-
ald•s opinion". and convictions that
consldcrinr his relations with Sir John
l'ardonald he had beter have lett WI -
paid. it wan beyond the power of Mr.
Feeney or Mr. McCarthy to blacken the
old chleftatn. Sir John, the doctor
said, had been a prntectlorahst since
Itl, and his speeches showed H. Mr
Stce'arthy had no more show of brine
eh•. -t,-4 in North Simcoe than he had
of forming a great party In l' nada
"fie is herr to import the Matron
•-anelldate.- the doctor went on. 'I am
Riad he is covrlg.for the Patron can-
didate wil have a poor ,iMw of elec-
tion when he comes- What brings him
her•.•^ is it love of th.- Patron." %Ty
delete be come ' 1i -s -aures. he hates
n Ith a venenous hatred the Iron who
are truing to carry on the work that
Sir John Macdonald began. Hr said.
'1 will 11.1.• my time.' 110 thinks this
time. has enme. He thought It had
come In Ilaidlmand. but he was min-
tsken Ile will be mistaken In North
(antaris) at w. 11. Mr. Mee'arthy Is not
here 1.. cnuae he loves yosu huh became.
he tt inks he has an oportunity of
knifing men who did elm many kind-
nesses and with whom he was also -
elated
elated In the days past." It was 12.10
• m. when Dr. Montagne concluded his
speech.
This onncludee the Ministerial tour
In North (inferio. They left after the
meeting for th. capital. Mr. Fnwter
and Dr. Montague will be In Cardwell
after Dec. le.
umlaut. MIETI%G AT •RA3CRTtLLE.
Be. Mears Ocelaree alt wear rlees•ly
Amiss rose'..
Orangeville. Dec. 10. -Tee part of
Cs/dwell which adjoins the town of
urrngrvllle La a strongly Conserva-
tive corner of the riding. and the 70d
won who n11ed the Town Hall here to-
night to listen to Mr. R. 13. Henry,
Lha Liberal candidate for the consti-
tute: cy, and to Lir. Landerkln,
asst Mr. McMullen, M.P., was by no
mei rte a Liberal audience. In point of
fact. Conservatives and McCarthyltee
lorgely predominated, and that made
the undoubted victory which the Lib-
eral speakers won all the
n•ct.' significant. It was a dis-
tirt flys antagonistic audience which
th -y fae.•d. but Lr. Laaderkin present-
ed ar. Indictment against the Conser-
vative Government of cruising force.
and Mr. McMullen folowed this up
wilth one of his telling speeches. bring-
ing the mismanagement of the country
home to the individual members of
the audience, and he sat down wits
the, audience- won over. Mr. He-nry
n ar;e a clear-cut and straightforward
de !oration of his position nn the
ac hi rot question. declaring himself
arainwt coercion, and saying that j
elected he would vote against the re-
m, dial order.
The hall was decorated with two or
thyc•- mottoes: "Farmers of Cardwell,
Are Tou as Prosperous as You Ought
T . Re '" confronter' the audience.
"Vett foroneet and Economical Gov-
errntnt." as another. while last, but
n it least. -HU the National Polley
Madc You Rich ?" was to be seen.
M:. R. J. Potter, the Treasurer of
the, Reform Association of Cardwell.
wdd the chairman and on the platform
w•.te a couple of mere of ladles, who
et'dently took a deep interest In the
;roe( dings.
el ITl*Res • em re%Pfaap
Admits That .. M ewe M the •S'h'eet
wrerebes .r sae renteeT.
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. I0. -harry
Hayward bast confess. -d. Every
shallow of doubt as to his guilt In oos-
ntctaon with the murder of Katherine
G.a,s; has been swept away.
Ilayward admitted to County Pbysl-
cian Burton that the gallows was about
-t) I ceive one of the guiltiest wretches
of the nineteenth century. He con-
fessed that he alone was the instiga-
tor of the murderous' plot, and that
CLdus inlet was but his tool. Hay-
ward mild he Intended to kill Blixt,
belt he could not. a. Blixt was too
cunning for htm.
Hayward 1s making a gigantic effort
to cover up his shattered nerves to-
day, but with poor sue.'eam. Father
Timothy vlslted the condemned man
In his cell. but Hayward refused to
embrace the comfort offered by the
;nest. w-st. He will die as he has lived,
w Ith no profession of religion.
She riff Holmbeg visited the cell and
asked Hayward If there was anything
h.• v Wheel .
"Yea," wee the reply; "i went to
give the ►..ya a big spread here to -
nicht. late-
"All
ate""All right," answered the sheriff:
"yet can have anvthing you want."
Hayward at onee stet to work and
prepared • bill of tare. He has Alrea�d}yr
de
deed 1 himself In the hlae'k mutt wh$a
h-• will weer at hie eTectitIon. He has
putehaa•d • white silk tie and Insists
t:l.on wearing It.
seawater. Lam 5.m..ats
Mlnrerspnlb, Dec 11. -,At 12.51 Hay-
ward ate his last meal. , onsl.ting of
alt the delleaciea of the seaans. He
ate heartily Inompany with several
del often and the enunty physician
an.l him death watch. Hayward has
made his pesos with .lithe world and
says he forgives Adry nod all others
with the exeepttnn of three men.
Thew. ars Detective Mike Quinlan,
Attorney Steven snit Mike Kieree.
1.1n a.m -Father Twnhey and Rev.
Mr Wilkinson have just left Hay -
ward's cell. He refuses to the haat to
embrace religion.
S.M • in. --Phe execution has Just
token place. There was no hitch In
the proceedings.
Ia Mke•s u Beata M •e. weer,
Brampton. ride 10--Tewt.Mmy after -
norm Mr. John II. Leary of Britannia
was kicked la the abdomen by a h.
W. H. FARMER'S INST.
Two Very I n target! ng M eettneo
The ama5eet. Mals le Iib by tae •peskers-
To t.1.e reality ler.aiably -raw. 1s
•aaaaer sow Tae Maisie'
est Teems riga.
A N interesting meeting of the West
unrest k'ara.ete' lualllte:• sail held at
Hulo.eavllle. Nov. 28,11: The aft u.l•nce
wo good, coasaderinv that 51 was the that
.-etwg ever held by the 1aautute la the
t'wo.h.p, I)r. Mills, president of the
l) A.C., and J, 1. H00.00,ot ltue.huro,were
M-'M,!-adores..d the mistime, but owing
i. the death of )Jr. H•,bs„n s only aro. the)
were onside 10 arta,'. Professor J uvu,of
the 1)..% 1'., and dr Sleightholm, of •i•
sisvuihug dairy, were asst to take rh..ir
please. 1'.utee.or Jarvis dealt rotlre'v •ith
p'an'try ia all its I,rae,h., while Mr
Kl.tghtbolm deal' w:'h d,rrt:•,g and p s.
rwi.a o a•.
Pio. .lova !nit spoke 011 Inulpy 00 the
farm. He told of tea different varletten
they wars teatire. •r the u A C. H. had
four,' out that for winter laying the ,In•..,
%V i audoldest and Hocks were mar pr. fi • -
able. Pee Ru. -k• wets neat profltab:s, t u
1f fed like other fowl ghoul 1 he fed they 1.-
trams too fat. The way be fed hu fowl woo
d:eon in the morning, soft feed .t mein awl
me re grain toward. evr•iug : .ran to t.
.tattered in the straw et their .l.ffer.ut
fertilise pees, and chauete to dsf.reut k.u•!.
soli day. Ifuckwhear nap • w cid feed fur
•av'ng hen.: at nor inclined to eat it at dr. ,
be I tt until it oeacka open, than they w 1
est it ee'adely. The .oft feed to comsat 0
br•o,:shorts end ether cttopp•d rrai.,mit d
with water Mat it crumbles when pui in
their (sed trough.. Water snnnld •Iran•
be boob at least `n'e a day, to hot roma
m.r time, twit•. • d -y would he better. nod
keep the drinking trough under shale.
goo 1 cure for ai•.rr •. 5 was common sal
(leen in • em.,1 dos. When setting heft.
try to set ...veers' at once, sod then tea'
she taws on the sixth lav tosee .1 they are
fend*. 1f they are fei-',u. they will present
a allot in them that will [sok 1 ke • spider,
which will be the embryo ohatk Those not
futile aro perfectly goal to use If there
were many uofertile egg., tate th. good
ergs tram oma hen and fill up the other nests
then rest that boo with fresh eggs. T., get
the best svgs keep, shut up the roosters
after the breeding see.00 is over, as an un
fertile eget wall keep much better than a
fertile e(p.
Mr y+vightholm apok. on wiling cows in
tea.aminer time. To make • profit out of
dairying in the Summer time, there must
be some adjunct in the shape of some green
feed to supplement the pasture when It ba
gips to fail. the best thing to sow first
would be • piens of pease, nate sod tare. :
about 1 bush. pestle, bosh. oats and 1 peck
tares per acre. Then in • short time sew
este end tares, and by the time they ars fed
off the corn, will be ready to feed. Cows
should be hottest durlog the, day
time and fed this mixture twine • day
ahem the flies begin to make their appear.
ante.
The evening program wee • good one, and
F. C. Elford deserves the tbauks of the lo-
.htwte for the part that he rot up. The
speakers were Mr. Bailie, the President :
Prot. Jarvis, J. Keraiogh,m, D A Formes
res. Mr. Sleightholm and Reeve Cox. They
had some practical .objecte to talk upon
The musical part of the program wee
good and • moot enjoyable evening was
hrought to • close 4) Rev M. Andrew and
the singing of the National Anthem.
(iontalcp, Nov. 29.
The West Huron Fernier.' loetitute held •
meeting here today. Although the meeting
MAI not large In numbers, it was lively and
ss•teuctive to those present. Tee speakers
were Prof. Jarvis of the O A. 1' sod Mr.
Sleightholm of .he travelling dairy. Prof.
Jerre 000tinued his shire's winch he gave
at Hnlmeeville on Poultry on the Farm. He
thosrht that farmers could make more
money oma of their poultry if they selected
o0e of their number to atop their surplus
stock of poultry and septi(* mice • week to
some large market By that way they
could get the highest price and h•ye their
regale, customers.
rhe hear preventive of vermin in the
poultry house was carbolic acid sod white
wash and rub the roosts every week with
coal oil. IM riot have the roosts over 18
inches high, and on • level. A cedar pole
ripped in two mak. • go o l roost with round
side tip. Clean out the poultry howasevery
day w it is rs.ential to keepips nut the ver
mit that infest the poultry, and sprinkle •
little torte on the floor so as to keep away
all foul odors, and it would help to keep
away trees+ A costly house was not nec-
ei.ary for poultry, as • plane that is warm
and dry is suitable. IM not put in large
etodawa, as isle high' .efficient for them to
sea to eat is .11 they seed.'
Mr. Slsightholm ap.•ae on the feeding of
Tonne pigs insomnia, and winter time. One
person should always be detailed to feel
them tied always at • set time. iM not put
over six is • Fee, sod keep the pea clean
11.Te the pens rather long than equare,with
• .geare bottomed trough, 55 it Is hest with
a.wingine front so that pip meld be shut
oat of the trough when fading them. The
h.tldi.g should be douhle sheeted, so as to
mak* the interior molar in Sommer and
warmer in Winter. The food should he fed
mixed is the morning and mix enough to
last till the nett morning. M,. the teed
thinner for Sommer then ler Winter the teed
to insist n( shorts, barley and eats in the
feeder seined until three mom be old. then
Increase the barley until two tw three week•
before shipping, sad finish off with sous
peeve or sworn mixed with the short.. For
wrists, mere pease and amen could he used
la the pima of the parley and Date.
es they seed mem heatisg fe.wi in
the waster than summer. A separate
trough should br @applied to hold water
for thews to drink A geed taste
few rias omelets of sulphur, ashes and sok
els Rlfn►el gave • descriptioe of the () A C.,
the way it wee onudereed and the ewhj.. s
taught. He advised fanners to seed their
spine en the (Where as it hotter fitted thew
te 1.11111 the duties of estimate Meyer Sus.
we Mao save awns sned advfes 1 thew Pm -
sat A motion of sympathy wee ordered
to to stat tS J 1. Hoboes, of Messbere, es
the 4estb of his Italy ans.
Th. most ..gehee ta..elag wv11 M bell at
Sobers es Jul. 93 amt 91. 1801
W. I HnwttJ. Sea
Wembley I The feasted of the lets W.
Rawkos• ON Natard•y Mat, was loosely .t-
rended. The teens' was oaken .herr. of
by the Mssa.Mss, i wilted as 'toy the de-
emed had bees • ...afar The passe
Mee wee a very oleo els. sad the egrets* *5
'ha W awnp
hau.ivs. Tb. Animism'
errMd d1�0 <rwasses is the Iteembees.
ohir ons to the berowad prow&
BARGAIN DAY'
EVERY DAY IS A BARGAIN DAY WITH US.
('owe Monday, come Tuesday, or Wedntaday-any 'lay e1
sept Sunday.
Come in and look at our Goods . . ,
And then look at the Prices . ,
AND THEN COMPARE PRICES,
Great Sale of Taclrets_
All Jackets must ile sold out in the Ebert few weeks. Don't Nam
this opportunity of getting' a Jacket easy down in pin. Aka
Cl,hldrru'a Jackets at half prion.
We bete on hand a large stock of Ladies' gid Children's. Oise-
Hobe,
ise .Hoare, cut '.eels. Also
Another lot of Geese Blankets which we have haat such a run on.
This is the last lot we will 1.4.e this reason. Another lot of Flannel
ease Blankets, 75e. per !mar. Take a look at our Tweed at _lit• perv,l.
Best Grain flag iu town for $2.20 per dozen. 3'_ in. Shaker 1''lannel,
Se. Ask to eta our Towels at 3tk. • pair. See our Silk Hand-ercllief•,
Linen Handkerchiefs, &c. We have a line of heavy Hone for Bele,
at 2. -hr. per pair.
EXTRA VALUE IN DRESS GOODS.
People don't rush poll -null into a store that haw,'t waked up 10 the
tach Chet people want more for their Money every day. That's what
we t ry to do ev.•ry day.
JAMES ROBINSON.
Comer of Stowe e sod Wort Spree'
■1%taTEta 11 ntscgituOaiG
Th• Caravel terllwg .r akr %erre e.aar5
farplgm Addeo..el by Mee.n re.
ler and M.aragw.,
Itrscrhrldge. Dec. 10 -The !argent
meeting held in this town since the
opening of the North (Ontario campaign
greeted the Hon. George E. Foster and
Hon. Ur. Montague this evening. The
Ministers were escorted to the hall by
the town hand and a torch -light pro-
cession. Upon the platform were A. F.
e'.ampbelll..ex-M.LA.: W. J. Parkhill,
ex-M.L-A.: G. E. Langford. M.L.A. and
many prominent men from the town
and surrounding country, including
many ladles
The meeting was opened by A. F.
Campbell. who mode a short speech
In favor of the Go. et nnicnt.
Mr. Frank Pedley. Toronto, ..reupled
the time allotted to him In condemn-
ing the Government nn the remedial
order and the trade polity
The Hon. G. E. Foster followed, up-
holding the trade policy, and the meet-
ing was closed by the Hon. Dr. Monta-
gue. who spoke In hie usual vigorous
style and elicited rounds of applause,
The camfalgn will be closed tomor-
row by Mr. D'AI'on McCarthy, M -P.,
whowill speak on to h:.lf of Mr. Bran-
don, the Patron candidate.
TeUETO 0A0l*STL
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
irlour Trade L quiet, w th prices noel♦
ally unchanged at $3 to fa 10 for .might
rollers.
bran -Market 1s unchanged. Bran Is
rooted at $11 west. and at 011.50 In Skil,
looted
freights Shorts. 313 to 514.
Wheat--A/uterio whet is dull and WOW.
what elder. Wblte is quoted on tbe North-
ern at One. and red at dec. Manitoba
what Is arm, with ales at 72c west. labs
and rail, and •t 73c grinding In traiasit
At Midland It is held at67c.
Peas-Tbe market 1. uu.•banged• wit!
Odell today at Sue outside west.
Oats -The market 1s dull wltb little di.
irand. Whit. sold st 5tc west,.and mix-
er at ^=' S3c. Sales of lulled on tq.-k at
25e.
Barley -There is • .ndrra . demand for
malting barley. No. 1 1a quoted at Otic, Na
2 at 40e. No. 3 extra at 33c•. and feed sold
at :lie to 30c.
Buckwheat The market ,e quiet and
prices steady. Sales wen made to day at
33e east.
Oatmeal -Business quirt. ebb prices nu -
at 33 ou track, and small 101• at
$3 25.
earn -Trade quiet. with priers nominal at
Sae to 33'5c outnIde.
By.--Tbe market Is stronger. with ales
outsider at 47e to 4sa
commission pries : Batter, thole. to
10c to 17c; bakers'. 10'- to 13c; pouag
rolls• the t0 2111c; large rolls, 14c to tae;
creamery tub et iNc to IOc; sues rolls at
lac to 21e Eggs •n arm at Fre to les
`ser dos. for ordinary 1414c to 15c for
limed, aha 21c to 24c for nea
new laid. tlea
sen( :Mae to 10e.
ItitITISH ;IMO/PITS
Liverpool. Det. 10.-- Wheat. spring. ha 31.01
to :r 41.,41, red 5e Wad to Owe, - N... 1 Cali-
fornia. :es :.d to bet eel; corm. 3. 4d; pe.;
4. ayd. pork. Sear W. lard, :as at. bear
baron. SM ad; do.. light. 27. (il; inflow,
ate meek , chemo, white, 44. 0d , do . eel•
oird, 4S..
Loudon. Dec. 10.--0pe ulag- Wheat of
coast steady and 3d blgbrr on passage
rather timer sod 3d hlgbrr. Mals of
oast quirt.
Liverpool -Spot wheat arm. futures Ore
at 514 3%4 for Jaa. and 3. 444.1 for P.h.
Malie steady at 3a 2144 for Jan , rebs and
March.
pane wheat 101 The fur Jaa and saes
411 704 for Jaa.
London -Close -Wheat of coast erase.
ea passage firm. dale quiet sod ataaty.
Pars' Parwheat stead at 1st 75r• for Jaap
flour steady et 41f 73c for Jou
Liverpool -slow- -Wisest futures stases
at be 304e1 for Jaa. and as 41.d for Pak.
Matm quiet at 35 44id for Jan mid Py
ase ss 2Sed for !larch Vlusr its SL
blister : The death rel Will'.w+ liana',the
alms -year ohl son of Alfred Knsi., which
occurred on Fr:day Ind, •'ter • brief ill
fteeg. He ran in the heat of health us'il
.bout two weeks pnvtoss to h a'des'h,wh.a
he was sts.d with as Illness *riven rottr.ly
bellied the medical (scatty. He .uf.red.a-
etett•.l, and hie esd was • relief
XE� GRBCBRI
and
CROCKERY STORE
o11 HAMILTON ST.,
is the stand formerly oocuppt1ed by Ike 111"TBOtk RNKYD.
The uneiersignei begs to announce
to the people of C;alerich and vicinity
that he has opened out a choice stock
of
GROCERIES 00 PROVISIONS
CROCKERY, (JLAS,`IWARE. ETC.,
in the above stand, and purposes do-
ing business on the strictly cash sys-
tem, thus enabling him to give the
public goods at pnces that cannot be
obtained otherwise 1 hope to be
favored with a share of your patron•
age, feeling oon6dent that i can give
en tire
satiafactir,o,
town.od
Gos delivered to all parts of the
Farmer's produce taken as cash,
W. T. PELLOW
Tuba. T. PIN ETD eget stand, Basuto. -ate
Cheap ''inter Millinery
We are selling our large stock
of Millinery at greatly reduced
prices, manly lines at and below
cost.
MISSES YATES.
P. S. --Store next door to let
The Race is for a
Pearl Range at Worsell's
And "(;Y)MMON SENSE" gets it every tinlli, became they
are the beet in the market,
The hent and cheapest Stoves are at
WORSE1.1.1;13
Passies 14 dna