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The Huron News-Record, 1885-04-15, Page 2
»U!""J* „"p'T jag Days—Ra tot? J. Hodgana. jury—Rptz 4tDo‘/'~'-'——» a—Rob- W, Coats. for sale—John Mi<|dletoii. ing—Geo. Potts. act—Town ol Clinton. i Weriijii News —*KB~ /w? Record, j, in* Wednesday, April 15th : " ■ • "''. r CTS vs. DISTORTION, !■ lie laughed and said ha, ha, r local cotem, when news came lunting and Meek had been ted. ury of .Grits and Tories, by prdief, virtually said that Mc- Cascatien, Balfour, Mowat, and Pardee were the conspir- I our cotem was troubled in and forthwith printed in his that,“ the jury failed to agr.ety uently the accused, Bunting, and Wilkinson were dismiss z>*Grit satellites never can he I to form an equitable opinion, Chief justice pronounced judg of “not guilty.” There was ure of the jury to agree. Globe said :— e trial of those who attempted rthrow the Mowat Government bmg pertain of its ordinary.;sup- s to desert it on a vote of want afidence has been concluded ,n acquittal of the accused.” Seaforth Expositor was also r a judge of the import of the ill language as to say :— ie most that the Conservatives have hbped *for • w as- -that-the would disagree. In this, how- ;hey were agreeably disappoint- •, after a long trial, the ex»m- l'of a host of witnesses, and addresses by counsel or) both the jury brought in, a verdict t guilty and the accused are ermitted to go scot free.” esaained for the old time Ian-? torturer of Clinton to say : jury failed to agree,consequent' accused were dismissed.” All her journals and the records of mrt show that the jury did that the accused were declared iiky and were acquitted. would have been as wbll for -a to have recorded the truth, lly. What confidence can be in the utterances of a journal can so deliberately attempt to off upon its readers, ,as a mat- news',''a statement so utterly at ice with what it must have n to be the fact. The most pro jed Reformer canhardly acknow , aB an exponent of bis party’s ,‘a journal that could so un- ingly falsify the record. , e Montreal Witness can also be 'lit forward to condemn the bi-i partisanship that would dis- k plain matter of fact for. the jse of pQujcing balm where the hacl^^^;''Jti)e'8Ou^srKot tliose^ n it had so egregiously deceived. IF?7neas remarks T-- he verdict of acquittal in the, ijracy case causes surprise, as a reetnent of the jury was generally ifor." e Witness, the Globe and other papers “acknowledge the cdTii.”. have some regard-for the yer- and say “the verdict of acquit- as a surprise to_them, as a dis- iinent was looked for,” it the infallibility of o.ur town e was at stake. . It had ventur- i all on the power of Mr. Mow- Government to convict political nents. .If had declared that Mowat controlled the judiciary, id breathed from out its proph- joul the slaughter that awaited 3 morally and legally .innocent, When the jury brought in a tin- ious verdict declaring their dis-, f of the charges made against ting et al, the oracle in order-to ,er up the untenable-position its isansjiip and bigotry had forced to, declares :—“The conspiracy has ended just as we anticipat- -in-the jury failing to agree,” 'd distoition and a disregard for verities further go 1 _ life fi ryt false step leads to a mazy rinth of immoralities. .Had the le not allowed its passion to' run y with its judgment in the first e, it would not now be lacerating oul in’the interminable toituos- i of distortion. Tb is just well olitical aS’in military warfare to ■igbt—to have" a good position— one blazes awc*y. It would even ,his late day be as well for the s to come down to the hard pan of ;h and manfully state tbM- ihe / in the Bunting case agreed h a verdict and that the Accused e acquitted when the Court said it guilty.” !E REAL CONSPIRATORS. Jhief justice Wilson in addressing jury showed up the real conspir* re, in the Toronto Parliament luroglio, an follows *. , But there still were fewer men who lid uqdtyrlakefo be the accomplices of jrson,who would pretend to co-operate 11 him and on* every opportunity lid lead b'tn on io the commission snmoffn order to betray him. This iji^i'oit dishonourable part to under- 6. ff’JfrGnati who Bad, a particle of re* ct would undertake such rork. Yet stidh WW the conduct of ■ McKim, Balfour, and NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. Tun world baa always be^n bless ed (or cursed) witb a full supply of ’ croakers, , The unfortunate troubles in the Northwest which have been brought about by the partisan pan* dering of Messrs. McKenzie and Blake when in the plenitude of power their government pardoned the murderer who is the instigator and soul of’the present rebellion, have afforded a text for a whole army of Canadian press alarmists ■ to VHty their bmentation”. For years these gentlemen have been howlfog jthfcmse|ves hoarse over the’Canada Pacific Railway. It was the bjg millstone around the ! neck of the .fair form of our young Dominion, -It was dragging us down to the very depths of ruin, - The more they howled the faster the national highway progressed, the nearer the completion of the road the. more undoubted its im mense benefits loomed, up, the more cfoarly these benefit's appeared the bigger the. strides our country took in national wealth and prosperity, until to-day Canada stands second to’ho country in the world,'if value of territory, shipping, mineral,' agri cultural and timber resources and internal public works are compared with our national debt and taxation. The depression and high taxation howls having lost their potency -as a popular cry, the rebellion in the’ Northwest was a godsend for the alarmists. Their false cry of “wolf” “wolf” in the past has prepared the public to .receive their lachrymose lamentations over the sad affair cum ' grano sails. , . . While? we have a lively sense of the apparent untowardness of the deplorable upri^ing or rather inva sion of our Northwest territory by a small horde of border ruffians under a cutliroat' outlaw, we can see. very jtsLearly* b.ow the affair will ultim^ely ..redound to the prosperity ""bf“tins' grand Dominion of ours. We have a valuable patrimony extending'from ocean to ocean, in. monetary- worth exceeding in value that belonging to any people on the * American continent. This must be improved and defended at all hazards. The nominal qontrol of a property signifies nothing either to the indiv idual or. to the state. ■ It is only by the outlay of ' money thia territory can be either held or improved. If we cannot afford to do this we should give up all claim’ to it at once and forever and sink to the insignificance of a tenth rate power instead of the second jate one we are on the «ve of becoming. ' ; ■ The. end does not always—justify- - the means. But the student of- th.e history uf this continent will admit that, . horrible as it may seem, the. civilization and material progress of America has from tiffie to-time re? ceived an impetus, from the wars of the civilized against the uncivilized races. - • The« Indian wars in-the Vnited States have been interminable, have cost mil lions'of dollars, buti.t. has been returned"t’O'"the commonwealth on^-thdusand fold. If -tnpi- dr.iglhal thirteen United States could be taken out of the existing Republic,- they would hot be muclTmissed." The large And inimensely ’wealthy por tion of the Union added since the Declaration of Independance is now- the backbone;©! theU'nited ' Stafes.- The greater portion of this has been acquired, at .a!1: events .preserv ed, by Indian "wars. It has been by these warlike expeditions that " the one time vast terra incognita had its resources made known to the world arid received its initial development. From the Alleghariies' And Texas to California and’Alaska the Uni.ted' States had to fight against the terri torial' claims' and the “grievances” of the aborigines. C’auada, to a more or less extent, will have to do the same. It was these Indian expeditions which first opened up the-avenues of settlement and trade.and made the further explorations of private' in** dividuals possible;' and the prestige and pc-’wer of. Uncle Sam“ caused the most distant settlers to feel safe. Thoss who- hud-been out, in-these Indian wats.AffoL returning, hqme and being disbanded, induced their friendb.to go along and returned to become the pioneer settlers o£ the once wilderness bjit now a country blossoming as a rpse. Their settle ments became a base of operations from whence to still further conquer the wilderness. Our present war like expedition to the North west we look upon as one of tjie best and least expensive agencies for' the speedy opening up a.nd settlement of that country. v We do* not advocate wav upon half-breeds or Indians, but do say that so sure as history repeats itself so surely will tlify putting down of the present rebejlion in the North* west return one thousand fold the cost of it to the Dominion, viewing the nrattfeF from a dollar and cent' stall'd. ' . As to the outbreak to. Any ap* preciable extent Vetardfog immediate emigration thither, we have h6 fear of it. Kindrbdmffaits did not do so jn .the United States where disaffection^ was far more widely' spread than it j’s in our territory. As will be seen in the daily papers the newly arriv ed immigrants from Europe are not, As migh t be vary naturally supposed, at' all deterred from going- to the North-west; ’They have continued exercise the discretion that ordinary patriotism will suggest, cease their exaggerations and by word and1 potion support the Government in the assertion of its authority and the suppression of disorder, much needless alarm would be avoided and the rebellion more quickly turn out to be, what it will be sooner or later, a blessing, disguised though it may now appear. OUR MILITIA SOLDIERS, ! The Grit' press, our* own only Clinton cotem among the lesser fry, ar« now’ denouncing the utter want of reasonable precaution exhibited by the Dominion Government in not having better. means3 rendy at all times of quelling zsuch an insurrec- tion as that of Riel. We have' for mapy years contended that our vol* unteers were underpaid and conse* quently not as numerous or of as a good a class of men as was desirable. In September 1881 we wrote and, published : “It has been said that the British people were only a nation of shop keepers, .History gives the lie direct to this statement. Even the popu lar impression that Englishmen re quire a stomach full of solids, Irish men to be swimming in poteen, and Scotchmen* to be ravenously hungry ere they make good soldiers, is a my sticism of the mistiest nature; a base less fabric of the.distorted vision of the great Napoleon.” ’ F- ’ ’ In connection9 with this we ad* dedf ' “Sir John A. McDonald is premier of this Dominion and he is niggardly in his appropriations for the services of our volunteer .soldiers^ . Some con certed action on the part of volun teers should be taken and the Government applied to for better pay, They will get it if they only apply for it in a systematic way. Other governmental services are re quited in largely excessive propor tion to that of the volunteers. They ■should have greater remuneration^- * To our article, of which the pre ceding are excerpts, the New JEra was good enough to reply : When the entire volunteer-force is disbanded, ami Ahe, fooney usually spent upon,it put to some other use,, the country and the people will be all th'e better .for it.” To this we replied : ■ ... - “It is all very, well for-editors iri their cosy sanctum.-to deride the ef forts of the‘government of ihefoay to * form- a nucleus ..of ‘home defenders'. The government—any government— which shall forgCt the fostering of the natural and desirable instinct pt .self preservation deserves the execration of the people. , The government did continue fos tering our volunteer soldiers,but not to the extent we thought they, should have gone, and. the Era has time and again derided such a' policy as “the country wdu’iil be better without them.” Now it. has the cheek to carp about'the. government not hav ing taken ordinary precaution in the ~very"tlmTgLbfitjournal declared “the country - and the people would: be better without.'” The volunteer force;, should be disbanded and the money spent on it put to some other use.”. Verily the half-breed press are hard! to please. . That which they have they want not while in possession of it; then when tliey have it not they hold tile Premier “personally respon-. sible”.. for not providing; Tn the words^’of the Sarnia Canadian of of last week , '■ “It.is a singular commentary upon the inconsistency of human nature, that ’the very men who have done" tlieir utmost for years to discourage the .volunteer spirit among our young■ men, and voted to reduce the miiifia appropriation 'to a -mere- nothi.ngj should be the very first to findTfaulfo with the equipment of the force ; the first to 6-xpress sorrow and regret weapons, which these very.. Bame dough-faced patriots refused tb vote ■-the "money .to purchase. Out-upon such hypocrisy I” THE MURDER OE SCOTT. "7 The Bev, G. Young, of . Brant ford, who waB in Winnipeg and at tended £>cott- when put. to death, writes to • the Brantford Courier. taking exception to some statements made in the Week, a Toronto periodi cal, regarding the affair.,,. From ;.the tenor of Mr. Young’s letter, it ap-' pears- that when first imprisoned, Scott was’merely a messenger . with a flag of truce, pleading for the ladies who were imprisoned in? Dr. Schultz’s bulding aud surirounded by a guardn of half breeds. Scott es caped from imprisonment, and in „coinpany with'others at ^Po/tage la Prairie joined a company of loya lists raised by‘Major Boultoji^ They «went to Kildonan ■ for the purpose of persuading RieTYo release other prisoners in the fort. . This Biel promised to do if they disbanded. They did disband, and when return-' ing homewards- were surrounded bj the half breeds, and Scott, among others; imprisoned. No. doubt, as Mr. Young admits, Scott would protest. And no wonder.-, Soon afterwards he was sentenced to be shot, and when Mr. Young remoti- strated with Biel the only .excuse was that Scott was a bad man, and it- was necessary to make an example of him.: .Mr. Young further States that ’Scott’s antecedents ■ were not those^of a bad' mAh, as after bik* death he found in his trunk testi* monials.of his being a communicant of the Presbyterian church in Ire-’ (and; also that- his . fainily and relatives .were respectable a'n'd ,I>iofis people,,and afterwards- he?"jyas'. fo* quested by the aged mother of Scott to attend the funeral‘of bis' brother who died iu the Toion to-lunatic asylum from ibe etfeefebt Wefelioek on hearing of his brother’s death.- lie denies: the . assertion afterwards made in a Quebec paper; that Scott’, died UhrepoutEiinb because whetf. he* knelt in :thci snow before the .rifles f bis ihurdorers ho.profesaed^ failli’ i lug word8, which are pregnant yfitb signifleanoe at the presant: For fifteen Jong years the bload pf tlffi munlerodwanlias “cried from the ground against the red handed agitator whji np. AQV urging the savage warnors of the groat plains of the west to commit on a much larger scale ths sine of rebellion arid mur der. It may be that this is to be the turn of tlmwheel which will bring to him the long deserved punishment which the government of this Dominion has hesita ted or neglected to inflict~a neglect the copaequejicea of which are causing to-day’s lamentation and woe in many hearts and homes?... .. EDITORIAL NOTE, - Th wants to know if’the jtortliwest balf-bteocla. “are simply enjoying a spring picnic ?” •'Well, it does somewhat resemble a Grit bun feed. There is a sympathetic in tonation between Riel’s proclamation and th» declamation of some of bis Ontario sympathisers on picnic .occasions. ' * . - • Tn referring to the Northwest troubles our local cotem says ; “There are some 50,000 Indians that will have.to be kept under surveil lance,” Quite true, would the Riel sympathiser haye them knocked on the liea,d 1 ihey r must be looked aftej* and if necessary chastised, but no Yankee policy of extermination in this Christian country. It sure ly can be no crime for the Tory Government to allow the poor .In-J dianB to exist, and to look after their welfare. ' . Biel’s’Scholarship like bis loyalty, will qo’t bear criticism. The following will show that^ ,in , 1883, there was great room for’‘improvement in his education: ■ *» ■= “debr, 11, 1863. Whit Horse Plant' fcMy dier Sir i sent to j ■ . * you the Silver fox - ‘ - and 16 minks ._.__ and 2 Hother (otterfi^. 116 lbs Pimcan i am you serv . _ - Ls Riel buv Mr. frises son *’ , My deir Sir if.it js posibles-to pot his Horse iun will mouoh.blaige to1 -you”—--- ---- ------------ ------’. ■ • A letter in French was even more execrable than his account in Eng> lish. It will-be seen that Mr. Biel is by no means the eminent scholar some, of his admirers would .have us.I ■ believe he is. • '.Last week a small band oYmar- auding Indians massacred eleven- persons at Frog Lake, a.place a few miles west of Battleford. Among the killed are two Catholic priests and three lay brothers. It is an un usual thing for the Indians to kill clergymep, and the.persons of Catho lic- priests in the Northwest have been held especially sacred. But this mas'Sacre of those servants of God is the Outcome of the impious teach-' ings of Riel and his associates., who ftmg ago set. at.defiance the laws of God and; man.« O,.'what a fearful retribution awaits the politich char-, latans and the writers of the, unpatri otic press who have egg’d on the de luded savages and half-breeds in their devilish work. \ The— idiosyncracies ' of public journals afe amazingly funny.. The Globe says it “has every respept jor opr Judges” and, ’their launches out' into a whole column of outspoken or covert1 abuse of Chief Justice Wil son.' He. lacks . “common, sense,” says-Mteolish.'things,” “allowed .his -personalffiias-tb-waxp-Iris j udg m ep t<”‘ Then in .another column it blaims .that the Chief Justice had been “for TffiSF<traFBb^^ yeaVA“kUpported “ by :the ~Glolre~Arr Wnn^nrta iirKv/>K ' *f.Vi-XA-aA VaftV. QatYIXA . ' /■ \ !• ' ' ' Municipal and Parliamentary con tests—he had in fact been made by’ the. GlobeU^ LAVerel Chief : Justice, Wilson nearly as bad as the Globe would dow mak.effiini outi.to be'one. could readilybelievp. that., the ‘ Globe had made him.” Globe made ‘pubjic'men are generally failure^. (!. ■ About the Imginning of' the war. between England and the United -States, in 181'2, Dr. Eustis, Sec retary of War, said in Congress :4— “We can take,the Canadas withodt soldiers; we have only to send officers into the provinces, and, the people," disaffected towards their own government, will rally round our .standard.” The Ontario half-breed papers seem to have educated Riel up. to ’a belief tlrat he would drily liave to organize A force of -undiv ciplined scmi-Bavages and sfrovv them in the’JSforth-west,' when the people ■of the older; provinces, in tjie words of Dr. '’Eustis And the Grit pPess; being “so disaffected towards their owp/government^ would rally round the rebel staridard. There was' a slight mis-calculation—on both' oc**' casions. . 'guxs:'?-—■—“—........■“*“ We have to plead guilty to not reading the Mail, but fjom what we glean from the editorial Columns of the Globe we infer that' the Mail trieB to even up with the Globe's attack upon the managing editor of the Mail by resurrecting t an indiss cretion- committed*soffie-years ago, by a brother of-the managing editor of the Globe. The brother had a part of his sentence remitted by the Tory Minister of Justice of ,the time, (Sir John A.; We believe-), and . the. JZa?7,'it seems,'now urges .the offence of tho brother and the mercy of the Crown in mitigation, of the alleged Wrorig doings of -Bunting, and .Ao. .show the unreliabilitw of -Cameron of the Globe. This is runnihg per sonal squabbles at least to the verge^ of meanness. What on earth respond sibility attaches to the 'managing ' the' Globe for the doings of hiA brother ? Even had ,Mr.; Cameron himself, been tha.bffhnder’ and paid the''penalty*.as hiS’ KFpther ff:,i of, pe'ijklty-. a 1*1 ’W wskA*. ■« 4£i. 'A*. 2 m.- Froiu latest despatches it would appear thafc war between Russia And England may be looked for at an/ moment. British grain markets have advanced and prices in America have gone u|5 in sympathy. , ‘ J...................................... .......... "Thu-talk about ■ ^ftttteatt jurors, and a biased judge ip the so-called conspiracy case is the veriest rot imaginable. The jury was compos ed of-' about an equal number of Conservatives and Reformers. Rad there leven been a large preponder ance ’of Conservatives on it they could not have by their verdict acquitted Bunting, Meek and Wilk erson as was done. If the Tories on the jury were so base as tp perjure themselves to serve"party ends, they did not have it in their power to do so. - Even one Reformer (and there were five pn the jury we are told), could have prevented a verdict of acquittal: being brought in.- But Tory ajid Grit jurors agreed upon' the verdict. Then a$ to phief Jus tice Wilson, -who is an old time Re former, the malicious inuenfloes of the Globe can do him no harm. The public will only laugh to scorn its wrathful and imbecile attack upon him. * Let Any unbiased outside.ips dividual who could have no possible sympathy with either party, read the evidence giyen. at the trial and he would most assuredly come tq;’ the conclusion that instead of Bunting Meek and Wilkinson being in the dock, there should tje placed; there the in8tigator84of whatever Wrong had beqft done—McKim, B>alfour, Dowling, Qascaden, and their aiders and abbettors, Hon. Messieurs Fraser, .Pardee and Mowat. These Honorable gentlemen of the Ministry of Ontario and those honorable M. P, Ps,, all memhers of the Ontario Assembly now stand before the people of Ontario and of the world as self-convicted conspirators by 'the verdict/of an honest jury’Of'! twelve of their peets, aS conspirators bn the . showing of an-intelligent and Upright judge—-we believe the very highest/ Ontario judicial functionary. If t,he blackness bf.the villainy of McKim, .PardeAetffab required further show- ing it«4cqulj| easily be dope. For •they are. perjurers-, before high hea ven and the law and constitution of Ontario, in. that. they conspired to' induce men to violate the very - laws which, by their oaths as Ministers of the Crown, by tlieir members of Parliament, they were solemnly, bound to respect and’tosee kept in violate. ; * CURRENT TOPICS_« A letter from Winnipeg to the Montreal Herald, under date of Ap ril 3rd, coutHina as follows:-—“Any person going -to the Station in t*be. morning, when the .trains are leav* ing for the West, and see the crowd-* ed cars as they leave, would not be Apt to take much stock in the Indian scare,” * The Globe representative with the Toronto contingent reports as fol lows:— , “I mu surprised at the small number of those who were compelled through fatigue to seek rest on the^baggage sleighs winch followed behind.- Still, even pF those Who were temporarily forced to fall out, -only three were taken into the harbor (McKellar's) on the sleighs. ” f A large number of immigrants Jiave just arrived in Montreal, Among them were many English and Irish, intending to make their homes in Manitoba. A despatch reporting tlieir arrival goes on to .say: - . “They said they liad no fear as to the Riel disturbances. They. had| heard of them before leaving home, and were only too anxious to get out to the scene of re bellion to do their part in fighting it down.” ... have been summoned, to the War Office to confer upon tho question of sending war material to Iudia. The Armstrong Gun Company hayo re ceived orders from the Government for the immediate construction of ‘JO .field guns. The .establisi'yxiunt in working on double time. » ~ MARCH El> TO ROBAT I’AS-;, Sir Peter Lumsden has begun the march from Gulrau to Robat Pass, which coin- mauds the approach to Herat from the north. His troops encountered fearful .' sufferings from cold. Many have perished, in snow storms on mountains. RUSSIA THE AGGRESSOR. A_BnrIin correspondent, says Emperor William expresses the opinion that Russia was decidedly the aggressor at Penjdeh. AFGHANS MASSACRED. ' The Standard's correspondent with Sir Peter Lumsden says accounts of the Afg han losses in the recent engagement are conflicting. It is asserted hundreds of Afghans were literally massacred. THE WHEAT1 MARKET. - . Wheat has risen four shillings par quar ter. At Glasgow/ flour and wheat is three' shillings dearer. . • THE TROOPS IN THE SOU.DAN. An Alexandria despatch says It is- reported that the* British Government has arranged, in the event of war with Russia, to have, troops now operating in the Sou dan sent to Gallipoli and have their places taken by Turks. ITALY TO OCCUPY THE SOUDAN. The report is confirmed that the British Government has invited-Italy to occupy Cairo and the Soudan, » REWARDING THE SOLDIERS. A St Petersburg dispatch says decora tions and rewards have already been con-' ferred by telegraph on Russian officers and soldiers who took part in the battle with Afghans. . " '° -b .. Were a total, ’stranger to Canadian- affairs to^ judge of the Government and people’of Canatla^TyWh'^views' expressed by certain alleged states-" men, and by a certain portion of the public press, he would conclude that the •Government was corrupt and '‘imbe'eile, the:.countrv bankrupt, and- the people governed, by an irrespon~ siblg despotism,. Whereas the coun try is ffourishing-as bas no .country dpne since colonizing commenced shortly after the dispersion of our remote ancestors, upon the plains of "Shfoar* over 4;00*0 years -ago. Neither have any people Ayer so completely held in t.he|hollow of their hands theirrttlera^Hdo the people of Canada control those who ‘make br mar their poHcy and .laws. Spoken utterances have only local effect and are, consequently comparatively -harmlessf-Junless—p'ublislied-i-ri-the- press. ' But what we ’more particul arly wish to condemn are the unpat. riotic utterances of writers for; the press day after day and .wjiicli are spread broadcast, perpetually,among thosp whom we would invite to be come citizens,and who"’bav6.no other means of judging -of our country except from the description of it in itFpress. Iti. such times, as these the press, instead of tracing out mythical .grievances and coloring afresh old ones, its bounderi duty.is to alleviate animosities so that the least ’ amount of the blood of our people* mriy. be shed,, whether that blood courses in the views of the , dominant white race or the gradual* ly- fading .red ones.' What Sir. Robt . Reel once synicgllv said, ot( bjstory may properly he applied to that portion pf the' press jvhich we . ffiavg.referred_i.b... .-‘‘Do.jio.tirfj.adJii^ tofy to nib,” said' Sir Robert, “for i . -itnote. It 'ihust-beJalse.”;. .Thoae .who. are acqjf^Lnted with-affairs in Cana* da migl.it well sayuo'^its half-btobd press; “Do. not read what the partisan‘press say, we know it must ' be falsb,” Tjlmre is a time when, the pblfticat-sins of the Government and their alleged results inight be exag* geratei’in order to produce remedial measures; such a time is not the present,; whrifr, its .whole 'energies are bent in-quelling rebellion. As Lin* coin 'said, “it- is bo time tp swap horses*-when you are crossing-a ktrfeam.” It in|nOy time tp demand, a change qf Government when all government and ordoAs 'sct at de fiance. .. . AMERJOAN INDIANS TRESPASSING. Hon. John Nor'quay telegraphed the Minister pf Militia that Ameri can. Indians had crossed the bound ary in the Turtle mountain district, and were‘burning bouses and com- ' minting other-depredations upon the settlers, ‘ . • Ou the very day of the massacre at Frog Lake a letter jwas received by the families , in Parkdale from Mrs Gow. mloclq one of the victims. -It had been written on March 2nd, and io.it the lady speaks of the' In dians as being very nice and frlend- ‘y- . \ ■ " ■ . It is believed that Majnr-Gfen...- ^Strange with a large force will move "towards Edm onton and the north as soon as he has a sufficient number at his command, now eii route there from Winnipeg. This will make three divisions invading1 the troub led districts, one from Qu’Appelle under .rlkJjddJet.QDj _coniiuander-in> chief ; one from Swift Current, un der Lt. Col. Otter, and the other' under Majdr-Geir.eral Strange from Calgary. . . .. . Telegrams, from Fort Assinibaine zand other' points on the Montana ffgntitir: state that- there have been ' no perceptible nio-vements anjong the American Indians to the north as reported, unless they hSve been made slyly in bands' .of tw.o br-thtee at. a time.' \ —• Middleton’s progress. GenerarMTddleto.n reached Hum-’ boldt April 13 With .the troops under h{s immediate command. T vb days. jiiore, .he expects; will take, him to the Saskatchewan ri ver. " ■The great mass Of British Indians ^are still loyal. 1 ' Battleford, N.W.T., April 9.— Ay.well. Communication may cease, but no cause for. anxiety. .' .. j J. A. Macrae'. .. “Battleford, N.W..T,, April 10.^- Snfe in barracks,' Well fortified. Think can hold oilt two months,” 1; •«9- , . “Hugh Cinnamon.” TJIE.jjmG,J^k4U.S<ACRE.' ' Winnipeg,. April- 13.—-Some de-' tails of the Frog Lake tragedv have come to hand from the west to-day. Indians entered Gowanlbck’s lioqse, and, without paying a word, deliber ately-shot. him dead? Another.In- dian raised his 'rifle .and aimed at WilI'ikcrart, • wlien* Mrs. Gow,anlock rushed forward and ^pinioned his arms by claspiifg him around the body. lie shook her off, and fired, 'killing her instantly and shot WiL Tiscraft jnimefliat^ly afterr 'He has ' ; *^Pb?vclese season for pickerel, bass,' a brother residing-in Bruce County, ' etc,, commencing. tq day/ our anglers must' be 'careful/as' the’ (rodei'icli, .game and fish’ protection society’s^ ’ watch man will. kee p-a-sluup*„ld.oJ<QU.L |fie haxt thirty days.-6, • .. . . - , "Mr. E. *R; -Watson, has made a ro tary trap to be uked in shooting -gliiss balls, .'Air-' W. is as great a mechanic • as‘n&isaBh6oi/i1Sc','as''inayvt>j;6viTb'," a look at the trap, .and his business-' ihannerdn smashing the glass bulls. Tn-the sermon last Sunday morn< Ont. Gounty Currency and DistrictJQwts> .. . ... 0ft Wednesday Mr. R/lI‘. Holmes wn»;served, with a Writ at the in* ^tAracceaf Mr. I’itrick Comerford,who claifos'damagea for .the ^e'duoifoti of his , daughter, ’^la.rgarbt.:’’Ths foasb will.beTried at Jtlfo nsslies imLohdoft- next-fall—--Wingham .Videtter • \ ■ i> ' Wm. ^ullenj merchant,of Wing: haw,3 'alter cutting a siring which b.oun4$:P.ftrccl of paper was not able to cuetrol the foreq of tho knffe and it finisftrkl up its W^rk by cutting a large: gfteh; fo his'teg which will likely lay him up tor some time.! , ” - : * The Wingbam oounqii are to be !ask£,d; Ifffoake a grant of money suf* * ”efray the expense of put- GODERICH. Capt. A.'M, Sheppard has,'left town for the season. ... Mr. D. McGillicuddy was in town on Sundsy.' Mr. arid Mrs; Jamieson, of Strat ford were visitingin town last week. MrB. McMicking left on Saturday on a visit to the Queen--City4 Mr. S. P. Hal’s is away east on edu cational purposes. Rev, Mr. Cafcon left on Tuesday for Harriston. Rev. Mr. ’Campbell preached a sermon to mariners oft Sunday even ing. ■ ' ' Yesterday the ice in the harbor and on the lake reminded one .of the middle of February*-:- When will it go,? Mr, ,<L J .. Brown, of the Inland. Revenue department,.was in town* .last w,eek. . JAjThe adjourned vestry meeting of St George’s church will be held in the school room on Mondayjevening ; Miss .Flo Horton returned from a two weeks visit to Brantford on Mon day.' ' . ' Mr. R. S. Williams left on a trip to Brantford on Saturday, returning, homejon Monday. > .The Gpdei'ich game and fish pro*’ tection society held its regular monthly meeting last week. . .' Don’t forget the auction sale" of. seven valuable properties*;"!)! the Market huue.e. next Wednesday at noon. ’ Miss, G face -Robertson „ and Dolly Buchanan of '.Clinton, are, the guests of Mrs. William Smith. ; . ■ Miss O'ooket,. ^organist of St Peter’s, was in- IIu]l'eit last ’week attending a marriage ceremony, . -Mr. F. Jordan has added a nine ver-, awdalr tq hi;s“house near Montreal street. "V “ ’' f ,, Mr! Chas., Blake i£ making great ■.preparations for building .Ins hew house, r-he old. building growing beau tifully less each day.,- ; ■ Our-'hew liaffil was'ont.'on Friday '’night knd serenaded Mr. Jas’. Me, Bride,of the Albion on his return to town-. . * , \'- ’ . The Sacrament-of the Loi’d’s Sup per will be administered at ' St. G'eo'rge's. every third Sunday inthe month at 8.30 a: • m. . . - ■ . ■ ’^fTfe’ Ven. .Archdeacon Elwoocl preached a most acceptable .sermon at the eveniiigjservice last Wednes- "day,' in the school.rqohiv.ft/.,, r. .... On Monday'evening there was a meeting of the Qhurch of' England Temperance Society in the school ’room The programme presented ' .was most acceptably received. ’ ’ THE EASfEIHi;wfo-TjtTOK^ One day last week, notwithstand ing that Russia had agreed to malie ho advances into 'the dispiiteirAfgh'an territory,-General' Komaroff attacked the’ Afghans at Penidali. anil it is - e/Hoged; lit q rally nm-ssacrM, Jones, spoke, at some them. This lias;'natura-.Iy aroused‘ ‘ the ire. of 'the '■Bi'itisF, 'aud in tbo" House of Commons, I'lr, Gladstone said the reply wks recei zed from Russia stating that Russia had al ready asked Gen, Komaroff’s to ex- w plain his conduct ; in attacking the ■’onThe'decoratibnl’at" ViclorfoTlaff ■ Afgb.arisTit Penjdeh. Mr.’Gladstone, The j^n bas n]-rPftdy assUmed-a thea- ' added that the Russians do .not. oc- , tre dike appearance and bids fair to cupy Penjpeh; • .... be completed in two weeks from to- russia’s reply Ribiouifin. ' . ; day, Those-who have not seen, the , The Tories ridicule ' Russia’s reply I altered building, will be surprised at to England’s demand for an explanaj ih> solid yet airy appearance. ■length1 concerning the rebellion in -the'Northwest- The \Rev. gentle man, who- jgeems io have grasped its Origin/highly lauded the spirit of our young nien,_for the offer . to help sup- pressrit'. \ Mr. Clucas is now b’usily engaged tion of the,, attack upon Afghans; ,Thby argue it1 will be impossible to receive General Komaroff’s defence' within less than sixteen days, and ‘ that Russia will occupy that interval, as *slie' has occupied the past seven months/iff reinforoing lief army and strengthening her- positions- oil' tho -Afghanfrontier.. -Tho -Whig section’ of the Liberal party has joined‘the* Tories in demanding- more, vigorous measures. ^Thcsy are -urging the Government to send engineer officers and troops, to occupy and. strengthen Candahar,’ which is connected by rail with .Quotfo.. ajvX commands a most stan^into Northern India. •; HOW THE AMEKR RWfHVED THE NEWS. A Rawul Plndi despatch says I— News of the battle between Russians and Afghans was roccived by the Ameer quirtly. He has long been convinced that Russia means to ad vance to Herat. One hundrod tons of supplies have been ■ going through Bolan Pass daily. Orders haVo been given to increaso , supplies to 800 tons daily. The Ninth Lancers have ,beon ordered, to. go to Quetta next whole ‘ ’ I - • ’ DUFFEffiN'S ADVICE. ,.* ErtrlDufferih,.after_his consulta tion with tho Ameer, urges tho Go Vermont to ordef an immediate advancefotoJAfghanistan. The Ameer has sent out couriers' with orders to Afghan chiefs tb meet him at Cahill for the'purpose of holding a war durbar* ..' THE, ATTACK tKEtIBDtiATBD., ‘ • Letters "from St. ..Petersburg, .mail; od ah Berlin in ordeB to escape Kus* - sian consorship, charge the llussjan Minister nf War with having- sent-or- cJefs.tQi Goner al Komaroff about tho ohd of February to bring On a’conffict with tho Afghans, The letters state Komaroff started from Mery with re inforcements For Pul-l-Khisti, and took advantage of a favorable oppor tunity to make an attack soon after his. arrival. . * . WAR rnKPARATIONS in all department continue with una bated vigor. . The Daily times, states the British • This evening the last of the young people’s parties for tlm.-seasob will; be given in the Princess Roller Mean ing Rink, Carriages will’ call for the tallies at 8 p. tri; and^supppr Will be •served at*1^-- The committee is com* posed of-the following gentlemen :' W.’Vanstonb, G. ILNairn,"R. P. Wil ki 11 so n, .ffl.Uun.dry,. AY.*, IT.Yaie.&.aud.. ffUBIraiton/^Gcl'.etai'y. f.'“ It is. with regret we record the”' jdeanroTftnce E."F.;daugh'teF Of Mto J,/r. ’ Naftel, which took place last week from an attack of scarlet fever. The deceased lady was sick but a' few days, and her death wily be a great surprise to her many friends. The funeral >-k -place Iroin her. father’s--residence yesterday- after noon and was largely attended. . ff’he 'supposed last, curling match of the season took place on Mcriday. afternoon, the -follow-mg-tebging’ tlid of the season took place on Mo.pd.ny. Rides and the result M. E. A. D. T. Rev, I’,. Jones’ W. R. Miller A\r. T« Welsh' *; A. McD Allan •E, Martin skip 13 the jiiglf School Literary society on .Friday evening opened wiUj’afi address bv the Presi dent* Mr...G, Carroll, after which it w;; . proposed and carried that 'a hearty vote of thanks be tendered the retiring committee. ,'J’he follow ing pfogfomme .was then1 presented. Reading, Mr. Armstrong} Chorus, Misses Miller and Burrctt,and Messrs Carroll end Aripstrdfig; Reading Mr. AVilson, Editress’ Selection, Miss Mc Connell; Instrumental.Solo, Miss. xM. Allen; Readings, Messrs G. Allen, IL- I. Strangn> and Bolton;. Recitation, Mr, Youhg; Solo, Miss Ratcliffe. 0n Monday and yosterday; Afiss Wart? Of Nhw York state gave an exhibition of fancy Jroller skating at the Princess roller rink, The rink was largely attended on„ each occa sion, the onlookers being not at all sparing in shewing tlmir, apprecia- , tion or tho performanoe. We do hot ■ profess to bo well upfln the points that contrituto a roller skater,, never theless, we think wo ffi^y oongratu- Jate JWiss Wartz ojni*lhe: excellence of The Ind’* though | Barry N. Wa tson Colborne C. Strachan Dancy skip 14 The meeting of ^KING’S EVIL * Was the namo formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that It could bo cured by a king’s touch. The world la wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA ' • > can bhlOsrWITHby a thorough, purifica tion of the blood. If tliia h neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint througli geniwtwn after general i<m. Among It« earlier symptomatic dm lopnitnts aie« Eezexqa, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu- inors,Bolts, Carbuncles, Eiysipela'V I’urulent l'ice»s, Nervous and Fits- sicaji Collapse, etc. 1> allowed to con tinue, lineumiitlsm. Scrofulous Co* tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, tuid vari ous other dangerous or land maladies, gio produced by it. H/er’s Sarsaparilla Is the only powerful and nh^ays reliable blood-yiirijtjinq iiicdicine. It fe> K> effect ual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of- eontagious diseases and mercury. At the same time it en riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring healthful action.to the vital organs and. rejuvenating the entire system. This great Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the genuine Honduras- Sfirsaparilla, with xellfno Dock, Slit- linrjia, the Iodides of Dotassivm anil Iron, and othvr iiurredients of great po- . tency, carefully and sdeRtniciilly com- ;- pounded. Its formula is gei)prnl)y known to the medical profession., and the best physicians constantly pi escribe AyeiVs Sarsaparil’la as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused bylhe vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the high- ■ cst practicable degree, far beyond any othJr preparation for which like effects are ckrmrd,. and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood pufifj lug inedl- n cine, in the World, Ayer's Sarssparilla ■ ? " PREPARED BY Or, J. C. Ayer ^. Co.p Lowell, Mass, [Analytical Chemists.] fold by all Druggists! price $1; six , . . bottles for $5. do. The managers deserve great praise for the publm spirit displayed imgivmg our people an opportunity of witnssfiing so pretty a skater. The new town band played round the town at intervals during the evening. The band already shews signs of mark«admprQveuieiit.o The Board of License Commission ers lor the County ol’ Huron, met in the Court House last Thursday. Com missioners present — IHs Honor, Judge Boyle, chairman ; P. Kelly, Esq., Waftden ; Robert Cornyn, Esq., Inspector H. W. Ball acting as secre tary. The following persons wijl be granted licenses on compliance with the resolution passed at the last meeting of the board, which reads: “Resolved:. That persons licensed by this Board to-sell liquors’under the Bcott Act shall carry on the business apart from all others, and in a build ing entirely separate from a hotel.” R, J. Turn er...... E‘ _ A. Knox....Holmesville...Goderich T. Jno. Binsley J. P. Fisher.. Ed, Elliott... Geo. Barker. J no. Patterson..Wroxeler A. Stewart...— . J .0. Johnston.. Wm, Beirnes... D. W. Dulnjage L. Campbell..... Mrs. Morley.... Jas. Moore....... ,A public debate between and. Goderich, was'held in, peranos hall yesterday week on the question, “Resolved that Home Rule tor Jr^lund would not be .beneficial to the British Empire.” Seaforth sent Messrs 1). I). Wilson, G. Jack son and Hr. Campbell to keep'up their end, while Principal Embury Prof. Foote and D. O. Cameron, B.^„ did the talking for Gode.rich. There was-^Qonsiderable .contention as to what “Home Rule” mgant. The Seaforth delegation holding that it meant* .actual independance, while the Goderich team held that it meant something similar to the position our separate Provinces occupy in Con federation. If the contention of the Seaforth men should be held as good, we imagine they vyould have had a nice solt tliiiig, for surely no sensi-* bie person could decide that the. complete independance of the green: isle could be beneficial to the British Empire. In 'the course of the dS bate both sides displayed consider-, able-debating talent but the weight . of argument was most deqidedly’in favor of the home team, and Mr; P, . E. Cameron, of Lucknow, who pre sided, so” decided. The oratorical powers of the visitors wei;every good, but . not quite up to the-st'atnlard of the home team. Our people should- be pleased that they have as Prinea* pal of Public schodls a man of Mir? -Embury's calibre, as for purity ol language, harmony ot expression .and a keen incisiveness he has evidently few superiors. We congratulate*Md. Embury on his success, and hope he ■ will impart to his pupils that-great disideratum, the .pdwer ol proper ex- . presfeion-, .'. T’ e Easier vestry meeting of St. , George’s . Church i\'as held, in the church school house bn^Iqnday’even- ing. llov-P. Owen-Jones,. assistant Rector, presiding, After Oldening the meeting wibhprayor the minutes'.df~ last annual and special meetings were rend and confirmed. Air. J awes ■ Shepherd. was elected people’s war- .<len, and Rev. Mr.. Jones appointed Mr. C. Seager-Jr. tho-Rector's wa’r- ffei.-. Mr. George Sheppard was ap pointed yestry-clerk; Messrs. Vau- ■)..vory,' lOiivisoii, Deacon and 'f. Naf- t 1 were e.loctefl~Rideuwh, Dr. Huhnes andTilr, R. S. Williams were appoin ted auditors of the accounts for‘la.,-t , year, and for the ensuing year. The, wardens were requested iu'futffre'fto’' haVe the fijianciiaL;.roport .prepitred uii'il audited -previous to the anmiai meeting. Messrs. J. Shepherd 'aud John® Dea,cou were appointed, lay1 delegates to the diucesan synod. The., present.financiid and business com-' mittee continue -in office lor another, year, to act in connection with the church*.wardeus. The financial re- ■ port will be considered at the adjourn-, ed meeting* On motion of Air.' Alfd- coimson, seconded by Air, F. J^hh- .stoii,. the •sincere thanks of the ves-- toy were accorded toDjo ladies and gentfofoen members of the choir, for tlieir very efficient services during; ... the,, year. A vote of thanks was Before tliey adjourned it was decided accorded, to A'fo;.Bcu. Allan, of. Clnc;. ago, for lfis very liberal donation, to the bidding funil^df the chulrcli. TJfo retiring,, church .''.wardens were' also jvoted. thfi.^thaiiks '^of tlm T^try-fow business of'the church during the past year. The sincere -thanks of ’ the -Vestry were presented to thomiembcT.-. '.of the’-Ladies’ Aid\.Socidty for their very able ffiyV successful, manage ment of the envelope Contributioiis. Tho vestry adjourned'for a fortnight.’ from ourJast) • • ' TOWN CO’i'NCIL. " ' . ; ' Met oil Friday evening nt the Usual 'hour..* ills - Worship Alnyoy ’Hoi ton , presiding. Members preselit, Ifoeve. Deputp Reeve, •'Coui cilfors .MA " ey,> ’Lee,- Colborne, Campion^ Ciin’e *m, Acheson, H'umber, Dunlop ‘and But- ’ lev. ■ The application of the.AIechan- ic e-institute for an' annual grant of ■rfi 100.00 was bn motion refused by a vote 6 to 5. The’By law appointing A Kirkbride as Engineer was passed in ..the usual manner. The Finance Committee recommended the follow ing .' luiyments :—-John 'McCairUm, ■53.38, Jno'Hillier, $1'0.50,' Mrs. Jno Mitchell, feVS, Jns;.„Imrie', 5I6-.0Q,' J. Doyle, '56.00, Geo. Grant, 53, DovVn-. .■ing- <« vWedflup, 5.4.50--Daystai & Black,' 90c'ts, G N. DaVis, 530.80 Report of jno. Smith, ex Fire War den, shewing list of article handed over to Chas'Bates, was tele toed, to Fire committee-- : • Relief reports, were presented as I-follows ;...■BL.JJatriaic..a.;.watd, .kllffil.,.. St. Andrew’s ward, $26,Of), St. David’s ■'“witrdf^IOn^ySt. George's ward, '515, fin. - .' ■ A communication from tho London Guarantee Co, with reference iq the bonds given by the town’s' officers was read and on motion filed. A communication- from C. A, Humber ■ on behalf of the Curling Club remind ed the council thab There were si’ll 6 bags of flour waiting disposal,, was read and the thanks of th'e council voted the curling club. A commun- icalibn’ ftdtH tho'ITeifs. calling atten-- lion to the.la'rgo amount of unpaid taxes was received and filed. The report of the .street Inspector regard ing The repairs necessary thrdugb The freshet was filed. ,Tlm Treasrs report shewing a - balance on band of $51,6.7 at end of month • was filed. The following accounts wore read and referred tp Finance committee. Ed, Graham for fixing and Cleaning hbse, $12X0, North American Chemi cal Co., $14 0”, Goderich fstiir $1.00/ Goo (rr.ant, $7.50, Fi Jordan, $4.00, Jas. Wilson/ $15.62, The auditor's report for the past year was present ed and referred to Fin, Co. A mo tion to protect Aho square - by a wire fence was carried. M to Ch as. Bate.s Was appointed Fire AVarden, in place of Mr, J. AV. Smith, resigned. The council then adjourned. Iloliwcsv’ille Rev, Mr. Salton of Clinton'-proa^h-* -ed iff the Afothodist church here morning and evening, Sunday last, Mr. John -Macartney of the Tlhcon, is very ill with rheumatic fever, Ati’r-.- Mott, mo.thor of Mrs, S. Hal * stead, of the Martland cOfi, is very sick with an internal fever. She is not expeotod to recover,* She eamo here on a visit td her daughter, 1 On Saturday last, a couple of our HoltifoiWilfo boys woftt to a booon the Brucefield;, ^.Stanley .....Wingham Auburn...E. ..Bayfield..... ..Brussels.... WaWanosh <r. Belgrave. .Blueva’le1: .Walton.. .Kirkton. .Gorrie-... ..Clinton. ..Clinton, ......Morris Turn berry .McKillop ,,4‘Ueborne ....llowick Seaforth the Tern- ’gave them a chance and beat'them. Then one of them who pretends to be a slugger, pulled his hair and swore that he could lick anyone from Ilolmesvillp or around it,-but as our. boys are vevy peacable they .took no 'notice of him. But if he is still spoil ing for a basting he can be.accommo-„ dated with a set-to any time by ap plying to H.-R^JHolmesville P. O. Wood bees, are all the rage here at present. Mr. Tbos, Holmes had one diFFvklay afternoon last. He got,30 cords of wood cut. ’ ‘ ' ’ It is reporteddthat one of our Vil lage boys will-take to himself a part ner for life, on the 20th.inst. ■ ' •-Anteport has reached here that the youngest.child of. Mr. A. W.hitingliam, who1 left .here for the N. WFthree week's agOyShas died- since they aryiv ed there. > ■ , 1 ' . Mr. Jas. Whitingham, of the North west.- one of our" Holmesville1 boys, .Jias donned a red coat and is' at pre- . sent engaged in-opposing Riel and .his. rebel, band. What the people are. sayin'g :.t- Tha’f the first of May will ' soon be here, then look out for the Scott Act.. That a man who sings in the Meth odist cffiqir'should not put on such - aguhy-a-s- it is very unbecoming in a church and*-. ve’itv distressing . to the congregation in general, . , That the rails and brush should -be taken .away from the bottom of the steps at-the.'Methodist ebui'eff.-/ •' i * ' “tiri? ’Em Agin.”,—.Stratford now being a city will have no represent atives in'the Perth County Council. The-editor of the Stratford Tinies is an ex-riiember, n« a reeve of.Strat* ■jjlfoi'd.J lie bidsAdi.eu to .his former colleagues hi the following fashion :' This important body oft Megi sin torsp’- fipished tlieir “business” on Wed* riysday after noon, when they pocket- . efl ,their plunder arid went home.- by a‘ vote,of’ It to 9, to’ hold the June session in iViitchell. It will be • much more convenient and'will cost _ubout $300 more than it they met 4ii-$Lratf(Mals~--The December ‘session- '.wiH.be held’in-Listowel,- it is under stood. After that they- wiilcircus through th’e ■ County, meeting at Gadsifii'll, Bornholin,. Kinkpra, Con* toy’s Corners, and other central ■ points. The County Treasurer, •Clerk, i.atid. Scliool Insnector. ..will. be-seiib ahead, two days before the meetings, to arrange for pr-iceg of board an fl get sleeping accommoda* rlions—three in . a bed will' still ho- the' liinit. It -has heeri suggested that,’ 10 .cents admission. will. He charged for their show in-order to •make up the' extra mileage. As ■ the Strafford Reeves, are ont of the circus,- the glorious . privilege of view.iiTg the country, at. the fatepay* ers’ expense is denied them. / . - What to Do. If troubled with an unhealthy, slow-healing sore use McGregor & ParK'e’s Carbolic Cerate. You‘will And, it hi valuable for healing, eleanelntf ' and coinph’t'fely'reinovihg your trouble. If tho Blood is out of order, take with it a, few dosOs o? . McGregor's Speedy Cure from tho drug store. MARKET R EPO RTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.; ■ ..... SB 00 to 5 00 ■ 0 SO to 0 85 . 0 80 to 0 »5 0 BO .to 0 60 • . O 33 to ” ' ' J 0.65 to ....... 1 00 to 1 ro ■ 0 30 to 0 35 -‘ 0 13 to 0 15 0 0 to 0 ID ./ 8 00 ' .. .5-76- - 3.60 0 05 Flour, Fall Wheat, * Spring AVheatJ Burley • ■ Pecs! Apples, (wintar) Potatoes, ISC. Fall Wheat;... Spring Wheat Barley.'.......... Oats ...r.... .... Pens............... Butter......... . Bogs........ . TORONTO TUESDAY. f 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 SO a 78 "a 59* a 35 a 6© a 10 a 70 a. e :4 0 60 ■J - 0 00 a. o o 0 o a 5 .8* 3? 60 is 75 SEED GRAIN. SEED WHEAT, SEED OATS, - SEED FEAS, SEED BARLEY. - —FOR 8ALE BY— B,: TZRAATTZlSr, At the Standard Elevator 339-tf - CLIN TO IV. FARMERS And Stock-Feeders. BABLH OHAMBS In lots of 10 or more Bags, at 16 Cents per 2-Bnshel Bag