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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-9-11, Page 1r TOLD. TV. EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY, EPTEMBER 11, 1890. NO. X71.:: ISS B. k. The Cillo . (Chartered by Parliament, 1865.) Paid up Capital , , , .. , . , . $2,000,000. • Rest Fund.... 1,000,000, Head office Montreal. THOMAS, F. WOLI'ERSTAN TO , Es q, GENERAL MANAGER. Twenty Branoh offices in the Dominion, Agencsios in the Dominion, U. S. and Europe, aESaR �12ZA N CET, Open everylawful day from 1C0 a. m. to 3 p, m,, Saturdays s 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Saturday eralbanl:ing' bl siness transacted Aaen Four per cent, : per annum allowed for Money on Deposit Receipts. R. H. ARCHER,. Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Manager. THE Ati• v vr.C•at fi Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar poor an if not so paiin Advance, $d•srortInL-�,s. Matsu.. sort. 13,plalicn- No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transcient -advertisements inserted for long periods, Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques,money ord- ers, Ric. for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to be made payable to vYilila»a Sanders, Editor ' church Directory.. TRIVITT- MEMORIAL Ch1URCn.--Rev, S. V. Robinson, 7 r m'.RSabbath S hoof, Services, lr a.m. ItIRruonlsT CB rncn--James-st, Rev, A. L. Russell, Pastor, Sunday Services,10.30 a. m. and 6.80'p. m. Sabbath School, 2 p. n1. MAIN STREET—Rev. J, Wilson, Pastor. Sun day Services, 10.80 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School 2.30 p. In. PRESBYTERIAN CIIURcR. Rev, W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.80 p.: m. Sabbath School, 9.46 a, m. Professional cares. 'LS L, BILLINGS Office over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario, Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless extraction.. Goes to Liman every Friday. I. KINSMAN, DENTIST, L.D. S., ex- tractsteeth without pain by giving Vegetable Vapor, or using the new Anaesthetic on the gums. Makes Gold Filli ings and other dental work the bust possible. Goes to Zurich last Thursday in each month. East side of Main street, Exeter. .Y.. •. T B WHITELY, M. D.% C. M., PHYSICIAN tJ . and Surgeon. Office and residence— Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderich, Ontario. DR. J. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE—MAIN ST. Residence—Corner Andrew and North Streets, Exeter, Ontario. DRS. COWEN R✓ AMOS. Y. COWTN, M. D Member of College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. T. A. Antos, M. 11, grad- uate of Trinity University, Toronto, licen- tiate of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Bdin burgh; licentiate of tho Far-. pity of Physicians and. Surgeons, Glasgow. Office—Dr. Cowen's old. stand.. {TILLIAM SWEET, VETEP- i inary Surgeon. Graduate Toronto. Veterinary Dentist- ry- a speciality. Office and Re- _W„b 3 , siclenceone block east of Rich. Pieleard's store. Opposite skating rink, Ex- eter, Ontario, 1).H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT - ...DJ. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office— Samwell's Block, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. 1 IL DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ..1-.10 ofSuppremeCourt, Notary ,Public, Con - veyancer, Commissioner, Roc, Honey to loan Office—Fan5on's Block, 'Exeter. JitOTCenr BARRISTERS, ors, Conveyancers, &roneytl an at 0 per cent. B. V. ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT TTIRED. W. FARNCOMB, Provincial Land .i2 Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Samwell s block, up stairs, Drain street, Exeter, Ont. TAMES OKE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed fi Auetionoer for the Counties of.B.uron, Perth and Middlesex. Sales promptly attend- ed to and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office. BROWN,Winchelsea, Licensed Auct- ioneer uct- ioneer'ortheCounties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly attender, to and terms reason able. Salus arranged at PoSt office, Wincholsa 'j BOSSENBERRY, Hensall Ontario. Lfc- •L' • erased Auctioneer for the Countys of Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. 'UT TIOLT.,lihiva,Ontario, Lieensednuot- VV . ioneerfor the Counties of Middlesex and Lambton, and the townships of Stephen and Flay All sales promptly attended to, CHRISTIE'S CONIIERMAL) LLYJ.) First Glass RIGS And HORSES.. ORDIIRS LEFT AT THE HAWK. SHAW HOUSE OR_ AT TT -IE STABLE `V'.LL BEI PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO. Itoci,mbea.abSa reteohone Connectlon. Additional Locals. , An Error, After the Prize Lists for the Fall Exhibition were distributed to the var. ions members an error 'was noticed under class I of Imported Heavy. Draught Horses, w=hich appears in the, last line. It reads "Best H. D. and 5 colts." It should have read "Best Heavy Draught and 5 colts of lii's sire, 1890. Exeter Connect r'roceetUngs. The council met in 'Town Hall, on Saturday, Aug. 90th. All present .ex-: Copt the Reeve. Minutes of previous meeting were road and passed; Mov- ed by Jas. Oke seconded by H, Speck- man,that Mrs. Orns be granted one•dol lar per week until further notice.—Car rigid. Moved by H. Spackman second ed by D. A. Ross, that this council ad- journ for one week.=Carried. M. EACRETT, Clerk. Winchelsea, No tidings has of late been received from Hr. Geo. Powell, who left for Ire- land some time ago to look after his in- terests in a large landed estate to which he is a supposed Heir. The good people of Sunshine intend holding their harvest home festivals next Sabbath and Tuesday, when a good time is anticipated. We hope they will not be disappointed. Miss Minnie Wynn leaves this week for an extended visit at St. Marys, Woodstock, Lakeside, and other places. Miss Wynn expects to be away about two months and will return, no doubt, much benefitted in health from her pleasure trip. Centralia, Mr. Thos. Neil was the guest of Mrs. Evanson Sunday, last. Mr. John McLeod was the guest of Thos. Hodgins on Sunday •last. Mr. R. Neil and R. Craig gave our town a flying visit last Sunday. Mr. C. W. Smith, , cheese-makerr of of this place, returned home from Brantford, where. he has been for ' the past week spending his holidays. The Ladies' Aid. Society intends giv, Lug- a fruit social on Friday evening; the 19th, on the parsonage grounds. All are cordially invited to attend as a pleasant time is expected. Hensall. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in Carmel Presbyter- ian church on Sabbath next, 14th inst., when Prof. R. Y. Thompson, of Toronto, formerly of this. place, will officiate. Mr. 'H. H. Doan; the popular mail carrier of the Rodgerville and Chisel- hurst route via Hensall has, wo are pleased to learn, been awarded a re- newal of his contract for a term of 4 y ears. Mr. W. B. McLean had the misfortune last week to lose as valuable two -year - Old colt which was being broken. into harness. The animal reared up and falling backwards, its head struck on a stone, causing injuries which result- ed in its death a few hours afterwards in spite of all our veterinaries could do. Brewster, Miss Emma O'Brien has returned to Hamilton again. Farmers are busy with their fall seeding in this vicinity. Fred has gone to bicl his best girl good-bye before leaving these parts. The fishermen are all taking up their nets and stopping fishing for this sea- son. Mr. J. J. Taylor has purchased 50 acres of land from Mr, ,Spackman, at Grand Bend. Mr. Wm. Jennison hada valuable horse yery dangerously kicked one day last week. Mr. E. Whitmore is going to Musko- ka for two or three months trapping and hunting:..We. wish him success. Chiselhurst. The fall wheat seeding. is nearly fin- ished. Mr. Robt. Dalyrimple, the oldveteran is out again this year and as usual is doling, efficient work. Applebuyers ars at present scouring; the country in quest of fruit, the are offering two dollars per barrel for win- ter apples. Messrs Fitegoralcl and Shepherd, left for ISIontroal with . a load of fat, cattle one daylast week. They intend visit i to vh, ht f1rGr ds and have h u g c a u t u ex- pedition. moors NOTES. Mr, S. J. Latta has ' S �,t den re-engaged to teach next year in Zurich, at a salary 0f $450.00, Mr. Alex; Mo. Leod is leaving S. S. No, 10 Tttcicerstnith, and the truatecs are ad- vertising foe another teacher for 1801, Mr, Willia.'nt Doig has been engaged to teach S; S. No. 7 Hibbert at a salary of $455.00 and Mr. T. G, whe. has taught this school during the past nine years will teach the Red school in Tuekersmith next year. .Greenway. Mr'C. iI. Wilson Jr, was in' London last week. ' Mr. C. H,.Wilson Sr. has a fine 7vo11 bred colt for sale. Mr. William Whiting. has bought a new wage) end a span of horses and intends to work his 50 acre farm. ' The Harvest Home Festival and eon - cert of Grace chureh last Wednesday was a decided success, Proceeds $59. Mr. John Brathoiir passed through here with a very fine lot of lambs last Monday. 13e sold them to a party in Dash wood. Mr. E. Phippen and wife passed through here last week on their way to Lake Villa. He is to spend a week shooting in that vicinity. Mr. V. Ratz, 'Ex -Warden, of the County of Huron is to preside es chair- man at the 17th annual Harea it Home entertainment to be held in Boston Methodist church, Wednesday Septem- ber 17th. Whalen. Farmers in this section are busy sow- ing fell wheat, seine are about com- pleted. R. Horn has disposed of liis driver to a gentleman in Loatdon for a very good figure. Mrs. Even Evans has returned to Exeter to wait on her brother Mr. H. L. McIntosh, who is very poorly. The villagers were aroused from their slumber two nights of last week by an RODS -Cull noise and on some of the villagers turning• out to ascertain the cause found it was nothing less than a dance in full blast at the resi- dence'of Mr. John Walker. Theiewas Tim, Pat and little Tommy and a few more, hilt the noise was something tet rible. We trust the next dance will he out of town es the inhabitants do not wish to be disturbed with such up- roars. Mount Carmel, Miss •Morrissey, of Forest, is visiting her cousin, Miss Neville. The garden party Which was 'held here on Wednesday evening. Was, a de- cided success. At an early hour s the grounds were well filled by the people of the surrounding country and the ad- jacent towns and villages. Supper was served under the supervision of Mrs. Coughlin and Mrs. Quarry, and refreshments of various kinds were to be had at the different tents.. First class music was furnished and dancing was indulged in throughout the even- ing. The calisthenics accompanied by singing by the school children, was much appreciated, and at the. request of the audience was repeated -towards the close of the evening;. .The young people of the parish raider whose man- agement the affair was conducted, may well feel proud• of their first attempt at giying a garden party, but we sincere- ly hope it will not be their last. The proceeds amounted to $95.55. Harploy, Several farmers are through sowing their fall wheat to this vicinity. Miss •I avina Allister is at present the guest of lir. James Shaddock of Park- hill. Mfrs. James Mollard, who has been confined to her bed with a short spell of sickness, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Joseph Za,vitts who for the past three months has been confined to her bed with sickness is still very poorly, lMr„lames .B.Ilodgins, left ori the 2nd of September for Port Arthur, where he has obtained a situation as operator in that place. Mr. B."niowaid of Zurich:has secured the contract of building the stone wall for the cellar, and veneeriug the out side with brick, on Mr. H. Love's new house in piece of the one which was destroyed by fire. Several parties went out last week to the Marsh to pick cranberries, but re- turned with their baskets not nearly so well filled ars they expected, on ace count of the late frost or blight dam aging' the fruit, but report wild grapes a very plentifttl crop. Bayfield, Fridaynext 12th has been pro- claimed Sept,1 n claimed a Civic Holiday in Bayfield and a monster pionic will be held in Mr. Jowett's grove. Tho 83rd Battalion Baud has, been engaged. Various batimes'will be played and genera geed time is expected. Everybody is welcome, Bring along your basket and have a " pleasant time, " In the evening a grand concert will be held in the town hall. Outside talent has been engaged and a ,program of rare eacellehco will be presented. Admis- sion iso and 10e. ItCsreported here'that a worse than your correspondent Was after members o£ the Salvation Army d'urin ' the recent big pow wow here. .The story goes that a Mr. and Mrs, Symons, of W ing a,m, came here to fraternize with, the brethren, and when `within a few miles of our village they heard a rug - ling in the leaves of the trees by the wayside, Peering through the foliage they sawn what appeared to be a pair of wildly glaring and fiery eyes greeting: their vision, Thinking it .was an ocu- lar delusion, merely the frost -crimsoned tints of the leaves of some particular tree, they were still passing on when a most unearthly noise made the welkin ring, the very air to quake and their own nerves to vibrate within them as though . the_ lest trump had. sountlecl. Not being acquainted with the angel Gabyiel, et any other of the supposed last day touters, they were Halting be- tween the opinions whether the noise proceeded from the horn of one of the Army warriors or that of the real Gab- riel when a lynx or wild cat made a dive from the tree and landed on the buggy, greatly to their consternation, but without doing them injury, the animal dropping• off by the roadside, when the occupants whipped up their animal and made 2.40 time for this Village.—News Record. ,Biddulph Council. • The Council met pursuantto adjourn- ment ii Sellar'r Hall, Clandeboye, on Monday Sept. 1st. The Reeve and all the members present. J. M. Moor's re- signation: as ;'Township Engineer was accepted, and E. A. Jones, of the firm of. Peters and Jones, was appointed in his stead. The Clerk was instructed to hand over the undertaking of G. , W. Hoclgiusadmitting his liability for` the Defalcation of the Ex. Treasurer to the Treasurer for safe keeping, and to have the amohnt paid thereon duly endorsed. The Clerk was instructed to represent the Township in the Whalen Ditch in any setvlement that may be come to. The following accounts were ordered to be paid; Joseph McCarthy, gravel to road beat, div 2 $5.50; Thomas. Neil, rep, culvert, div 2,$2.00; Jas. Mc. Gee, error in dog tax, 1889, $1.00;- T. Keefe damages to hay loader on defective road, div. 4, $7.00; J. A. Hodgins' rep. culvert,•div. 1, $1.00; F. Dent, damages drawing gravel ,and work. .div. 2, $7.00; J. AtltihSpon•and Hodgins, rep. bridge, div:'2:$6.00;J.Les] ie,box culvert,Grants Ditch, div. 5. $4.00; T. Armitage, rais- ing and putting bent under bridge,div. 3. $8.00; F. Kent, gravel account .80 cts; W. D; Stanley expenses Re. Voters Lists, $2.006 J. Dunn, spikes, Clandeboye, .16 cts; Meredith and Meredith, legal Serv- ices to date, $29.50; The Council ad journed to meet in Temperance Hall, Granton, on Monday the 6th day of Oct. next, at10A.M. W. D. STANLEY, Clerk. Usborne Council, The Council met on the 6th inst. All the members were present. The fol- lowing letters and circulars were read and laid on the table.—A circular from the Stratford Bridge and Iron Works Co'y; A letter from Dr. J. H. Gardiner reporting favorably in regard to an ens quirt' as to the condition of Joseph He, - watt and wife; A circular from the House of Commons in regard to en- conea.ging of labor emigration from England. The following rates were ordered to be levied on the ratable property of the municipality for the current ,vear.— Couirty Rate, 1.733 mills to raise $3314.15; Township rate 1.25 'stills to raise $2390,25; Railway rate .88 of a mill to raise $1682.75. . The sums required by the trustees of the various S. Sections in the Mainica pality were ordered to be levied and collected with the other rates. The col- lector to furnish his bond duly execut- ed by next council meeting. The following orders were granted, viz.—M. Sanh,cvell $26; W. Bell will $12.25;.J. Dempsey $2,50; W. Mitchell $5.70; W. Miners $12.25; T. Andrew $4; S. Stanlake $60.15; H: Squires $35; T. Smale $2; S. Carr $6; W. Bollman $9.50; W. Dinnen $28.W. Moody $12; J. Pol- len $3; J. Hewitt $4; A. Duncan, $1.80; T. 'Veal $1.27; T. Brimaeombe $10; G. Bell $13.50. ' The circular from the Select Commit- tee of the House of Commons, Ottawa, with regard to encouragieg•labor grants from England was on motion, laid over for future consideration. The Council adjourned to meet a- gain the first Saturday in Oct. at 11 a. m. • • Glio. W. H01LMAN, Clerk. Annexation and Free Trade, To gnu, EDITOR OF TILE AbvooATt. Sin,• -Will you please,kindly allow tic a small space in your popular paper for the remarks have to make on the above subjects.ts, Since, celhave taken up any a- bode Exeter - boicuDxettt Ifndthtou „ through meai- um of the newspaper that the Reform- ers are trying very hat•d to persuade t '`...c 'opl of Canada' to consent to An- �he p nexatioe and Free Trade., Not, sir, I th' nk rot will admit that both of the t .3 l,y. , t� subjects are very important ones altov',s J and its people, ,boeause the to CiinaCla n n _ � will ever' put into forte,- will uih- doubtedly bring about the other, : Wiry h then oda,. sl ould bo ,.nneaed to:• U ited States, l: venture to say that in • their way they are ,trying to get a policy to win the• voto 01 the people the seine as Mr. W. E.'Gladstone did ,When lie tried to pass his Home Rule Bill for Ireland instead Olt -Localeovernxnent Bill, and they are quite` wilting to sell or give Canada to.• the United States against the wish of the people, in order to Make it name for themselVes,a name that would bring disgrace oir them for ever. What is there for the people of Canada to gain by annexation to the States? I fail to see where anything can be gained by suet: a policy. The Reform ers tell us the United States is a very rich Conntry—that of course we. admit. They will also tell us that the •farms of the utates are better than those of Can Ada, that •there produce is better, and that labour generally is better paid than it is in Canada. Now, sir, I' have had a fair experience of United States 'and you will find that the Land is not ea good as the farming lands of Canada, The States farmer cannot get such a good sale for his grain as the Canadian farmer, which proves that the quality of the grain is not so good as that of Canada. Neither are horses and cattle as good as the Canadian cattle; riot do the farmers•and merchants pay such good wages as those in Canada. Now, sir, if the Reformers are to be admitted into power what will become of the people of Canada's under their rule. Let the people of Canada reflect before they take such a fatal step as piecing the Reformers into power -a step that would cause the ruin of Canada and misery iu many Canadian homes. And, sir, the people of the United States will tell us that they do not want Canada; why then do they crave for the produce and trade of Granada if they do not want a share of the country; why are their agents always in league with the leaders of the Reform party making plans for the Reformers' to carry out if they are able tondo so? Depend neon it the United States will snap at Canada the first chance that presents itself. They know the worth of Canada; they know of millions of rich acres now in cultivation that' has raised the name of Canada far above that of any other country for farming; they know of the rich lands, known as ranches, where the settler can liye in peae and prosper ity; then there are the different kinds of "inanufacturers and other kinds of in- dustry which abound is Canada, ma- king it one of the most thriving nations of the present time. And, sir, it will do well for the people of Canada to re member that the States has been the bitter enemy,that their ancestorsfought the Yankees and was successful, and the time would come when they, of the present time, wouid rise in open re- bellion if they suffer themselves to go under the laws and g.ovcrnment of the Unsted States, their lberty would be taken from them as compared with the mode of government they are govern- ed with now. And, sir, I have seen it hinted in one of their newspapers that the people of Canada cherish the hope of one day being in the position to choose a king or president at their will, and, if Canadians do not wish for union with the States, Old England will always be ready to help them out of any difficulty. For if ever the United States gets pos- session of Canada they must win it be - the sword and gun, or I did not read the words of Lord Salisbury right when he said: "it would be with bitter pain and grief that England. would part with Canada" which, in my opinion, means that so long as England has got a soldier to 'fight Canada shall not , be annexedto any country against her will. And, why are the Reformers al- ways craving for Free Trade? Let me ask, would it be a wisp and Just coure to pursue, this so celled Fret Trade? And why should the United States be favoured more than En laud or any other country, with free access to the Canadian markets? In my opin- ion England and our sister colonies have a greater right to the free access than the United States, and if the Gov- ernment gives free access to one count r,y- she must give it to all,or what willbe the result of the commerce, and before they do that let them look at the trade of'Great Britian, under the so called Free Trade. What is thetrade of Great, Britian, as cotapaied with ,forty years ago, has not her trade been going back? Yes, and from 1872 to 1838 it went back to the tune of two millions of. pounds $10.000.000. a year. Of course Canadians know the present systems of trade in Englarid is the wont. of Ile - formers, known there as Liberals. At the time it was brought into foroe Mr. Gladstone said: "That in the course of ten or twelve years they Would; find every country doing the same thing." Sir Robert Peel said: "That irr the course of forty or fifty,yeers they would find thethetrade of Englancleompictoly crippled and ruined. "And to prove that Sir Robert Peel was ''right when l • NIr. Gladstone! did saidthose w01 C 9 (X s he e last March acltnit Si a public platform + n •e rescrit s rstem of Dn larlcl''tlhat the, y �, p trade with'regard to England and the countries, that trade with her was al- together wrong and not bene{ieal to the „pe„o n1e. Nw s i ,fa� coilti and ow• er lite Great tannot•'niake ro• +cress under the systetti of.'trade they ' fol lOw,hhow inii ' to n a.e n o :Ye lse s arethe ietfouners $qat�4i?� tNu�C�t. under tesystem laid down by tht• r " formers, crown e i .t th and tove } hin 4 United States is now•aboutto.pass'their :r, wonderful,,Me i;nley 'Bill which will make things ^se.'nsieadof g won t t, better, as faras tradeis>eo ae !. form. ere pretend•to draw a cemparison;which it`tw'sts to he adv, stagest eUnit-, i , t � fir b of le ed States. Its:owa incomplete figures ;t p g show, when examined, that Canada ex- ports more larto other p largely parts of the British Empire than to the United' States .Is this the reason wlc,y the Re- ' formers advocate the restriction .of our . k British trade b . Mich it preference for ' United StateS goads over those from 4 t. 0 Country 4, olup1 he Old •try:• ansister e o,onh ♦ es s ' , a A... . would be almost ptol ibitox•3= ofBlitis he im ports intaClna Cb,e/s'nd,, sir t`ee fer- m'ers of Canada :axe told by th Rofo m- erthat the mergee of teUted States "is capable of ellercint,us ezpansions by the action of theh,ll=o overnt}acnts." How cab there be this • • epxpansion of our agricultural exports to the States° litho p have a far larger surplus to , sell (at lower prices) thanourselvep,of'fariniaig e products. The Reformers ad voeate for- eigu patronage on the ground that our exports to the United States during the a the great ciyil war was caused by the es Reciprocity Treaty. If the States again look to war, instead of farming and re-' lied on Canada chiefly for feeding, cloth- u ` ing' and mounting them, they would a- gain buy from our farmers whether there was a reciprocity or not, high duties or low cuties. And, the only way in which Canada can compete with other nations is to keep on the ,' same line of trade as she is now, unless it is a policy of Free Trade all around, and, then the present system is the best for her to protect her farm,: ers and manufacturers from the ruiti that must uucloubtedly be their doom if the Reformers are allowed to go into .; power and sell or give their markets • and liberties to the tender mercies of the United States. "CANADI set FARMER," British Gram Trade. The Marl: Lane Express -in its week-, lv review' of the grain trade; says:— The weather has bee'ti finer'end dorm- er in Western. Luropend: farmers•be-,c' ing ,•.a:engaged in' completing the haryest have neglected the market. New Eng- lish wheat is fairly fixed et 32s to 36s , for red and 35s and '40s 'foe.white y Higher,prices are paid without demur for dry graiii. Foreign Wheat fell le and.flour 6d. The failure of Sawyer, Wallace & Co. increased the tendency, to unload. The European wheat yield is -from 154,000,000 to 162,000,000• qrs.; making necessary the importation front' ,. 11,000,000 to 20,000,000. ' leis not *cer- tain that the quantity needeQd'cau° be secured. Spring corer leas„ hpeti very firm Oats were steady; imports have been lessened; the new ,crops in Russia and Sweden are consulerc& good Yel-:'1 low maize was gti:otcd it over, 20e; fia°ti . IS held at`23s. 'Foreign'. *Barley wash, week. At to day's market new Eug-• lisp wheat was is lower; also Russian M and Danubian. uthers• Were. 3d lower., Flour was quiet. Foreign grinding et barley was 3d lower; new English wee quoted at 30s to Sus New English nate `f were held at ITN tci 21s; Russia at �15sr' E"1<, to 17s 6d; old s::e:lean at 18s; :nhi\ec!l American m i.se sway quoted at 22s to 22s 3d. • Beans were weaker. Peas. and rice Keele neglected. Maize, for * eign oats and fioar closed with abetter tore. Live Stock Market., The export cattle net tire colnine•in are not of the' best quelitsg and expetai- once has shown that tri bent fall piitet. the best st001.: m 101 1'c, start ford rd, which has not lately been dem:. -God export stuff sold et�4 to Tics per ire, to' - day, and choice were quoted at 9,i tote Qc per ii., A couple o heels were held e at 5c, but no' sales were e repor tedat this figure. Stockers also were, Weaker," selling at 3 to 3e per ib, for medium,' to good stock., Choice went at 3 + to • ale per th, while inferior . were quoted at $275 to $2.90 -1r cwt. Stoclaibulls were quoted at 2e per tb against 2iJc' on Tuesday. Choice butchers gold at $3.50 per cwt,, and picked lots would haye been taken up slosyly, at $3.75' per cwt. but the range for -medium t0 good stuff was from 31 to etc iper 1h.; and inferior were quoted at $2,50 to $2.75. BCrciArcz.—On Wednesday dight. last week the store of Mr. D. Wiseuhill-. er, Kippen, was entered by burgulars and goods to the value of about fifty dollars carried off. The burgulars gained an entre nceto the store thrott;h acellar `window and succeeded in car- rying out their scheme without molest- ation;as their work was ,DOG diSeovcred ti ftil nest morning, No trace of theta has yet been discovered.,' This is the second time that Mr, Weismiller has met with 'a loss in a similar way; only •t .r d the intruders s rte cat,him more lenient- ly this time than they did. last ulna, MIIN Total or ra' NT n to ser to .N RSIs ' �, 9.�,� tJ Ri a t,. �. 00. aa., �w l -{ ' ...! .:...:: �r Coni is "r 51031,... 0.1f,1 r Weekly, Outfit free:_, ,pecial al.tenttcntivon t. beginners. Workers never fail to melte, good weekly wages, Writs inn at ,6tco for patt1cuiaErs,0, it , , GT AM ' , 1V trh5rn 1;ta iw (This 1ioh se is rollal le.) 'TORONTO; Ok r.• rir-rot.