HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-6-25, Page 4ar•r
FA E T
TIEB
e Ditiolsons Bankl
401141"-tTERED BY PARLIAMENT, 1855)
Paidt_tp Capita 52,000,000
Beet rand - 1,375,000
Head Oillee, Montreal.
tfroaFEncereeN THOMAS.Ksee
GneritieAL MANAGER
Money advanced to good farmers on their
Nett note with one or more endorser at 7 per
oak pm annum.
Exeter 13ranoli.
Open every lawfu1 day, from -eon. to p.m
SATURDAYS. 10 ami, to 1 p.m.
tairrent rates of interest snowed on depots
tsI.D.RtJBDON,
"Wattager.
Exeter. Deo. 2704195
IMNIMMIM•10
tsciq
•11001101•11111•631
on*.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1.890.
TIIE RESULTS OF TUESDAY.
-
The conntry has spoken at the polls
and its verdict, it would be vain to
conceal, is adverse to the administrae
Hon, The worst and decisive blow
conies from an unexpected quarter,
the Province of Quebec. Nor has On-
tario filled the autieipations of the
COUServat iv:, party managere. London
did nolay. With the exception of
Winnipeg, London was perhaps the
most hotly contested of any lield.
South Brant did its duty nobly for the
National Policy by leaving Mr. Pater-
son at home. The return of Mr. Henry
there is a stern rebuke to one who
profited largely by the protective ter -
yet was recreant to its teachings
and to his former pledges. In Both-
well, the Hon. David Mills, ex -Liberal
Minister of the Interior, gives place to
a very able and progressive public
man, in the person of Mr. Clancy.
South Wellington rejected Mr. Innis
and in north Perth, Mr. McLaren
representative dairyman. Conserva-
tive, bas been chosen in place of Mr.
Grieve, Liberal. Two changes, which
will give great gratification to all who
are concerned for peaceand good -will
among the. people of Canada, are in
m
Beaubarns and Winnipeg, the re-
jection. of Tarte and Martin. Martin
was the author of tbe :Manitoba school
lawwhich, though be described as
"rank tsranny" to the Catholics, he
refused to xecall or amend; and Tarte
belongs to a class of unserupuloue
and hysterical tpliticians, who sup-
port any administration could well be
without. In Waterloo, Ontario. Mr.
Bowman givesplace to a popular and
progressive representative man, in Mr.
Seagram. These are among the most
notable changes that have been made.
"While the defeat of Mr. Mills will be
a distinct, lose to the debating power
of Parliament, the hon. gentlemen
Will doubtless feel compensated in
having more leisure for pursuits which
are equally congenial, and we trust,
more profitable. The Conservative
slump in QuebeeProvince is explicable
enough, although there were strong
assurances the other way. Protest as
they will regarding their loyalty to
British institutions and their liking
for British freedom and fair play,
there is no doubt that the French-
anadians have been fascinated with
agreeable personality in their
d
...
ler, anwith the prospect of se-
ing a Frenchman as Premier of
t Dominion. The individuality of
Mr. Laurier appeals to the national
Jentillnent and. inherent race instincts;
hich the influence of the Clergy in
vor Of a positive policy respecting
e rights of the Manitoba minority
as not wielded with a weight to
eutralize. Had the clerical intluenCe
een really used, instead a hesitated
o doubt it would have been effective;
Ithough a victory for the 'Conserve-
ves would have been dearly won as
e price of perfect electeral freedom.
alizing the peril of a too active in-
rference, the Quebec clergy allowed
he elections to go by default, trusting
heir people to use their franchise
ight without more emphatic guide
nee on their part. Mr. Laurier there -
re, being also pledged to set right
e grievance of the Manitoba min-
ety, has won by that pledge added
the personal fascination which he
as. been able to impose upon the elec-
orate. That, we take it, is pertly
he explanation of the turn of affairs
n Quebec, which has upset at the
regent outlook, the Government ex-
ectations. The return of Mr. Hugh
dim Macdonald by a comparatively
lender majority is less satisfactory
hen the party had reason to look for4
is evidence, liowever, that Manitoba
as found :it hard to reverse its de -
On in regard to school measures.
0 Medea grand fight, and will be an
raiment to the Mame.
on. Sohn Beverley Robinson, ex -
ti ten ant Governor of Ontario,
ped dead Friday night as he
ped on the platform at Massey
11 'Toronto to speak at the Tupper
pg.
+++
holey of Ohio was nom-
' President of the United
he Republican National
at Si Louis. Mr. Garrett
hart of New Jersey was nominat-
r Vice -President.
+ x
le number of those who are now
in pensions from the United
es Governm.ent, as the result of
late war between the Statee, is
21. Of this number only 682,118
soldiers in the late sectional un -
wetness. There are 187,879 pen-
idows and minor children and
eioes. It is estimated
an are still living whe
6 Union army. From the
a it seems that over 60
them are now drawing
•It is also a feet worthy
e that after a third of a ceutury
nither of Union soldiers drawing
ions is greater than the total
ber of soldiers who entered the
ederate army from the beginning
e end of the WM'. But the pen -
now dying off fast, and in
t ten years the large mejority
ctive participants in the war
ve gone.
NOTES AlsID COMMENTS.
SirOliver Mowat's entrance into the
coining Dominion Administration will
make changes in tha Ontario Govern-
ment. It is presumed that Hon, A. S.
Hardy, as senior member of the Cab-
inet, will proceed to the Premiership.
+ + +
Monday, June 7th, was the 30th
anniversary of the first meeting of the
Old Parliament of Canada at Ottawa
after its selection as the capitol. Then
came the confederation of Canada,
Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, and
the first Federal Parliament met on
November 6, 1867.
+ ++
According- to returns furnished from
every county in ,Kansas, the total
wheat yield is found to amount to
48;000,000 bushels. That is almost
double the quantity produced in the
same State the year previous. It also
exceeds the average yield a the last
five years, including the phenomenally
heavy crop of 1892, The requirements
of the people of Kansas for bread and
seed do not exceed 9,000,000 bushels
per annum.
+ x +
We regret to announce the defeat of
Wm. Pridhain, late member for South
Perth, whose opponents were D. K.
Erb, Liberal and Mr. Donald, Ind-
ependent. Mr, Donald secured his
support from the Conservative ranks,
those opposedilto Mr. Pridhani on ac-
count et the school question, voting or
the Independent candidate. Had the
COUteStbeenbetWeen the two old parties,
Mr. Pridham would have been re-
turned by a big majority.
x +
The fact of Mr. John McMillan's
majority in South Huron being reduc-
ed over 400,Ils evidencethat hislpopular-
ity being on the wane, notwithstand-
ing the Clinton New Era, which pro-
tested against our claiming before the
election that bands of Liberals were
tired of him and desired a change of
candidate. • The result of this vote will
possibly be a hint to Mr. McMillan to
step down and out at the next Liberal
conyention, and gave a new man a
chance.
Joseph Lamb, an old and well-known
tesident of Westminster, met with
a tragic death at 11 o'clock Satarday
morning on the farm of James Mc-
Gregor, near Tempo. While assisting
to load a wagon with hay be lost his
balance and fell to the ground. The
load was nearly completed, and he was
some distance from the ground. His
friends ran to his assistance but death
bad reeulted immediately. He never
moved or spoke after reaching the
ground.
x x +
The News' •speciei from Jackson,
Mich.'says: No nomination ever
madefor the Presidency has stirred
up such feeling as that of McKinley.
The tamers, laboring men and small
manufacturers all find fault. "Give
• us Teller or any other honest mane'
they say, "and we Will vote for him,
but not for MeKinley and the gold
standard." Voters in . the rural dis-
tricts are terribly in earnest in their
opposition to the financial plank. A
very intelligent. man, for 130 years as
staunch a Republican as ever stuck to
party politics, said: "If a vote could
be taken next Tuesday upon the
questions of gold standard or free
silver :from what I have observed. of
the people the past few days, I feel
sure Michigan would give 200,000 nm-
jority in favor a silver."
While in this part Of the world we
have been having sunshine and rain
in splendid regularity, in Great Brit-
ain there has been serious drought.
Latest intelligence by mail is to the
effect that though there have been
welcome showers in Great Britain, the
drought is now becoming serious.
Rarely,if ever, in the memory of the
i
oldest nhabitants have the springs
and bums in the country been so low
at such an early date in the season. In
Scotland all crops are suffering alike.
Hay is bound to be a very short crop
now, and will be ready for cutting in
about a fortnight or so. Turnips are
in a very critical stage at present, and
the ravages of the fly combined with
the extreme drought and cold nights;
are all against the young plants. Re -
sowing has been or will have to be re-
sorted to in many cases.
11 -
11
The people of 1950 may realize a won-
derful development. It is said that the
tides of the ocean on both sides of this
continent will be used to transform
power into electricity- and send it
half over the country to be .ntilized
in manufacturing. Mechanicians have
many a time remarked that if the
power produced by the rise and fall of
the tides and currents of rivers could
only be utilized there • would be
enough to run all the factories in
North America, with enough to spare
to Send a balloon to Mars, if there
were any way of steering it there.
Now scientific men have seriously set
about experimenting with a view to
getting hold Of that power. Certainly
machinery can be invented in this age
of mechanics that will turn wheels
alike when the water of the tide rises
and when it falls. It is only a gnostic :n
of time, and not so very long a, tithe
either, when this will be done.
r.
If you are nervous or dyspeptic 'try
Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspebsia
Makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic; -either one
renders you miserable, and these little
Pills cure both.
At the Chatham Police Court Mon-
day J. Etches Was convicted of throw-
ing an eggshell, filled with tar, at
Phoebe R yckman, a young Wornati, to
whoin it is -Understood he 'MOO paid
attention; Init who diseharged hien.
In the tosvoshipOf Camden, some
B.Ve miles from Tbathesville, about
neon Tuesday, two bachelor bretheril
John and James Scott were engaged
in build hag a rail fence, James bauhrig
the rails and 'SOO balling' the feuce.
On his way todinner, ene the lane,
John camaacrope the lifeless 'body of
his brother, who had left him to :drive
' home' the . teeth fpr dinner about 'fifteen
miiutes /adore.' John &abed.' two
neighbors, and together they. .brought
in the body, .having found his neck
broken and hie heed Mid face cut.
'James evidently fell with his bead be-
tween the wheels and the body of the
waggon
'
DO AdrilSITICONT
• CONSERVATIVE, LIBERAL,
kddington •Jolin W. Bell,. W. Daw6on
Algoma IL Maedonen.., , A. E. ,
othwell....... --James °Laney- ...
Brant 5................Robert
Brockville............
. 0'. Wood......,
Bruce N., ••••
BlIrruneceo Dm?.
... ....Henry Cargill. ,...
Cardwell ........ .......W. Waleh
Carleton ••w. T. Hodgies...
Thomas Butler." _
..ef)re, ea,..easasie:tesrlivieer
Dundee Ana Stormoni... Andrew Broder.... Adana Johustou.....
"1110•10•111101019111111111111111
ITCTX ON
INDEPENDENT. CANDIDATES ElLklOTED:
Bell 323' .... . ... .• • .. • .... ••••••••
itimetion on. Juue 30.)
Davi (At ItVeY ...
Wm. Paterson........ ....... • . e•-• ilenre" 200 • .. • .. ..• .-. • ......... • - • •
3. Queetnings... . . ... ...W. J. OWE (MeG). IN mei .227 .• • • •• .. .•
•• H. A., Bonner., . .11. T, Potts (P). Boner
; Peter H. McKenzie,.....John Toluale (11, ... •Tolnale 387
........... .... -James Totten (11. Cargill 207 ....... - ..
• .... .... .. •Wm. Stubbs (Mc0).
liodgius 81
e. Adams (P).
Ker/1111 000
P. Fox. Brodeur
Durham E ....... Dixon Graig•-•• • • e• • ; . .^. . :•••• .• • • • • ••
Durham W.., .. -.D. F. Waish„. _Itopetla,t Iseitu. .
A B. Or. 1:son
Elgin W
Essex N
• George le. teleey
D. B McGregor..- .. .D. W. Mason W.
MeLean (Me0) Craig 150
J. Thoruton (P) Bette 45
• I'
1.• 0 •• •••
e•
A McKillop (P). Alasey 520 •
Meteregor 145 ..•
Cowan 256
Rogers mem
Essex S...., - .... . •Dr. S. A. Xing.... AL Oman..
lerontenac
Grenville. .. . .
Glengarry .. ait. Dit., EltleevaLennan:...
. flop. nLOttnalri,r,ut pool i'. s .,
Grey 8.......- .... ....Dr. Jameson
Grey N ........ .........Jas. McLauchlan: John Clark
IIGX'aeljdinEa.
ti*Wd* ** • * * T 5 S ul
Halton.... ....... DW... Rifen•Venrrogull.e....:..JAotir'14Nt'illtiplaeI.1,6;. .. ......
Hamilton .... Sarauel Barker - Am. .1,•• N'0,,'i• •• • • •• ••
Hamilton
Restings E Itatzterrty GeorbByoville...'ea?h•elitalsieiteA•ultheilte,!1.1.• .
Hastings W .
RI1noisrtoinugns N... . . .... ......WA.. W3.. NjarrtsileraulPle.n... j• 11, Iltiri"
Huron W. le, L. Dworman.. 'Dr. Maedonald - .
. , ' U. C. t•
A McNeill I of 0).
D. Rogers (B) (ae)
..J. Wilson (1'). Metenuan 0
. ^...... ... .
• • ... • ••Reld 93
. Allan (P).
.3es. Bowes (tee
A. Beck (11.
........
W. Waiklus.
w. Vir. Buchanan.
I anderkin BO
Clark 70 .
Sproule 059
Montague
Hendersou
Maepherson
• .
.1Vm. Beleonquil (P).Corby 247
• ,
Sam.' Harryott (P).
• •••
Hii•ricy 1.0(;
arscallen 1000,.
Cameron 340
•
• .. .... • •.
'n". M. Kitty.
Huron S
Kent.. -Thos. Johu ........ McMillan 823.
Wm. Ball Campuen Campbell 800
Kingston. .. I) McIntyre r ou..,.. • • . • 0* • • •4•• • „Britton 173
Latubton .a............ -Geo. Moncrieff„..-John 'Fraser. iii•os, E. Armiti:ougo.PPA)Aloncrielf 173
Larabton W.... .W J. Hanna._ _ ....Tames F. Lister. . A. 0, Dewar W. .. , . . . Lester 1000
Lanark N..- ..........B. Rosamond._ ......... ........ , _ „ _ _ „efe, sieteray (MCC). Rosaniond 200 .......... „ .
Jas. Millar (P).„
Lanark 8 • Joint Haggett- . John leerguson(ae(I)Reggeee epe
Leeds and Grenville...J. 1'. Lovell--. ....F. T. Frost Frost 17
Leeds South ....George Taylor .W. II. lerettenburgh. ..J. H. Horton (11., Taylor 288
Lennox., .... • . .•.•• ...Rrlali Wieion• •R• • 1 ek .10. IL Switzer (r)Wilson 205
. Gluts. Stevens (1).
Lineolu ...... , . .........3. C. Ityltert, • ...,„ William Gibson...... .... .............. ....
London .1'. Beattie e Charles Hytuan..-. . ..... , ...• • •• • • - Beattie 111 ..
Middlesex N...- ... . . W. IL Hutchees....Velentlue Sate ....Hutchins '"',
Middlesex S IL 13. Elliot.. . ...J. MeGueall
Middlesex 13 .James (.411raour -.Jobb Gliton • • • • •• .......... "' • .... • . • - • •
Middlesex IV Dr. Roonie W. 6. Ciever ..... - . ........•
Muskoka A: P. Setind...Gee. MeCormicg- .W. 11, Pratt............04 O'Bri•en 1.31e01-11eCormack
• • •
Gibson 420
MeGugan 300 .... .. . • • • ..
Gilmour 300
Calvert 300 .
Norfolk N„...........Dr. W. 51. McGuire. John Charlton ...... ...... ...Chariton 570 ...
* James Cuumee. .......,,, .... . ir ic,e.. .....,iE.looki . 0006. •••••••••• .. .. . .. . .. • .......
Niplseing... ..... , .. -.J. B. Klock .
Norfolk 5 . .. . . .. ....D. Tisdale tete,. ; al r til. liale e 240 • ..
oNnortattriluoinvbeiland E.... .. E. Coctrane..... . f.. ..
Northumberland W.., -George Guoilet. • .....J.• 13 ... 31e•04i1:, •
2: . .!: (1. A. 51ellorY CO., Cochrane 220
J. 0. Rosevear (PeGuiret 66..... .... . ............. .... ...'..*.'.. .. .. .... ...
J. .8.. MeGillirrey .linucan Graham (P)51eGillIvray . - ...
.•W. S 1 L, Burnett . liu.rnett 215
..Wm.IL Robinson, ,William Hutchison ... 'le ?novelty (Me()). . ....., ..iiBleedultecouthruirnt3s801. .....„...; .„.... y.......: ::
MeCorinack...J. D Edgar . . ..... .e....e.e, • ..... • • •
N. Champagne. . - . N. A. 1.3e•lcou rt. . ..
.. - ..D. 'W. Karn.. ...James Suther.and. . Sutherland • 1.527 .. ...
.S1r Richard Cartwriglit.T. R. Mayberry (P): CI z twright 489 _ .. _
A F. Clempbell....Moseph Feathereton Featherstone 400 . • .. ... ....*
Peterborough 11.. ........Alex. F. MacLaren. James Grieve..
.John Burnham.. „John Lang
W. Prldham . ,D, X. 13rb ... 3. A, Donald. • Maelaren 13 . .. . - ,..... ...... .... .. .........
. Vr•i; • 21•3 ........ . , , . „ .
1 ang 400
Peterborough W........James Kendry.. ...Richard liall...........R. 0. Nowinan(31c0)Keenry 310
.Proulx 250
Prince Edward ....G. D. D. Sabourin...I, Prouix .11. .1. (Amen (1'). -
Pettit aiie
Wellington Boulter. W. V. Pettit (P).
Renfrew N..„, ....... .Peter White..- ...Thomas Aleekle • - ..
Ateunsaterellw 3 -John Ferguson.... .P. A. Jamieson (P)•Ferguson 316 .1".4ekle 3r)
• ... ..... ....
Simco N E N'. Elurtuboise...W. C. Edwards. .. (" J Wilson (11 Ed. na, rd.s.. 6.0.0..1 .7.a. ,cal..t;ii,.iii2
.13. Lennox . 0,
Situcoe 5
Sluicee 1,' .W. IL Bennett...H. II. Cook'
.A. Tyrwhitt E. Stewart....
• . ..D2D,: Al.(.1‘11.:4,14,c1‘7:iettil:oe5o.x(nUccq.• le,r ye nr wu ehtitt t403006 . ..... . ... .. . .. . . . . . . • • • • • •
Toronto E Em. Coatswortn. J. Ruse. Robertson. • ..... - ........ . ........ •Reuetieon.
Toronto West ..- -E. F. Clarke W. T. R. Preston.... .A. T. Hunter (Me0).0.1er
Toronto, West E B Osier...-.
.
Toronto Ceutre.........0. R. R. Ocieleuurn, Wm, Lount.. . . ... . .... . ... . . . Clarke - .
Vieteria N..............Sam Hughes-- .. M. P. 5.1cLaughliu.. .
Vletor a S ...Adam E. Vroomen...George McHugh -• •-• Hughes 15
Waterloo N J E. Seagram . . 13. 1 Melluile 50 ... ..... .. -
Waterloo a •Georgo A. Clare. „June:a Livingstone Seagriuu 311
l'AV'ellilln:ton N ..L. H. (Mark... ..... James McMullen -1.1.e.Cleary 84
MeMullen 167
William McCleary...1. II. Burger..
Welllugten 8C. Kioepfer ..... ...James Iunes ......... .., ......... .......•..K.oepfer 107 .. • .. . ...
Wellington C.-. ..... .P. W. Lowls.......A. Semple W. L. Gordon (V) S•emple 642
A. Groves (51e0).
Wentworth and. Brant..C. A. Muma
York
North S .A. le Pettit... . ..Tlaiallionaesas3°BntriaTille .
York E .Dr. Strange
York W INV.. (11... "e'AVIaalliaecaen:•.:....11.IV..1.1!.lia..1.1kr.a.1.1k.11.11:11,°74,(1........aohn Brown (11.
Samuel Platt.
°Mario .
Ontario W
Ottawa
Ottawa
Oxford N.-.
Oxford S.
Peel
Perth N
Perth S
• e • • • •
......... ,
1 IvIngstone•ibb
...
Argenteuil
Begot-. ...IL Abbott
I' Dupont (aeon
Beauce George Oloutier- .J. Gadbout .
Beauharnois..... ...... -J. II. C.4. Bergeron -3. Israel Tarte..
Belleehasse ...... 3. Le Roy . . ... .....0. Taibout
Berthier 0 Beausoleil gicel)
lionaventure .C4. I'. Roy ...Wm. L. B. Faurel.. • .. .
Brome .. . .0. G. Foster-- - 5. A. Fisher
Chanably-Verche.res.....L. 0. Tuition .0. A. Geoffrion
Champlaln. ......... - _I% A, 31arlotte..... l'hillp Trudel.....
Charievo.x.... ...... ...Simon Cimon.......Chas. Angers
Chateauguay.- ... ... ...Liteavaller.... .....K. le Brown.... ......... ............
Chicoutimi 5.:Saguenay.D. Belley„... ..... V. Savard .11. ‘Se•O•tt..
Compton.-- . ....... Rufus Pope.-- .
Dorehester .3. 13. Morin Dr. Vaillancourt
Drummond-Arthabaska.E. Desy . „Jos. Lavoigae
Gaspe .. ... . .... ......Dr. Ennis 11 Lemieux
Hocnelage Dr. Lneimpelle 3 A. 0. Itadolle
Huntingdon ., ...Julius Seriver
3 White
Jacques Cartier.........F. D. Mone..... -A. Bayer
Joliette „Dr. Lavelle. . ..0bas Bazinet
Kamoureska............L. Tasehereau --IL le Carrell ..
Labelle .8, re Poulin. , .. . Henri Bourassa ..
Laprairie•IeniplervilleL. Pelletier.. D. Monet
L'Assoruption II, 1 • . Gauthier
• Blenillon.... . . T. Fortin
L'Islet... ..J. A. Dionne.
.Gelly , ...Dr. V, M. Guuy
A. 51. Desehene .
Levis
Lotbluiere • .Dr. Lord
Alinsouneuve. ... Dr. G. EL Barth .121.r. letii•itlorenttalue
Maskinonge... ....... ...Dr. Calotube
Bleg•tutic L Prechette. 3.. IL Leorge 7gris......................... ...... .. _,re
. • • .
Missisquol. .. .Dr. Slack lt. Ir. Meig .. .. . .. 11 elietth
R. A. Choquette .L. Labelle. Dugas 263
Alonteieni .L. Degas. .
Montinagny .. .3. Bender
Alentmerenci... . L 0. Casgrain Chas. Laegoolier. . . ......... a•ai'g••1•••••;1•11. .... •
Montreal -
Dr. Roddivic Robert Med- ' .. ' • ...... '''"?toudindniek 207
St. Ann's . J F. Quiun ...3. IL:Shane.
St.
Amnattoykuse„
• A. T. Levine_ ....11. Dupre..
St. Lawrence .R. IL 'Wilson Smith.E. G. lenity.
St, James. . _LaBveoili:le.,.rt
"BoLevert 300
Nicolet LO.eaDucesnearais
Pontiac.. .. ...A' 3. Poupore. -Dr. T. Gaboury Immure 200
Portneuf.................tr.StteffeoLdro . ,Sir 11. Jely de Liabimere
.
QQ1uiebebeece live, .
Quebec 0 :AT.. 1.11.cAGyn7evrYs -I' Laugelier It. It. Damn.
. ..•W. Laurier
Quebec County . . .. .....e. Fitzpottr ek....... -.Jos. lersenout (I.1318)
.. 44
.1.1r. Deseardins.... A. A. liruneati.. .. ......... ..... •••••••' ......
Richelieu
Richmond and Wolfe.C. 0. Olevelauti....M. Steuson
Itimouski ..koulkis Ile'oeuelgier.. Dr. R. Fleet
...
_Pelletier -.L. P. Brodeur
Rouville
Parmelee
Sizefford
Sherbrooke-. .... W. 13. Ives... ..... Henry Aylmer
El Lantier
. ...A. H. Moore A. Bourbonnais
Soule.uges
Stanstead • T. 13. Ryder
St. Ilyutinthe... • ... ..... ..• • • .• . • ...... ...3 N Bernier (and).
$t. Johns and Ibervolle
Dr. Groindbois. ..el5s!'•lioeuelloloatill ..Roy (Ind. L.).
Temisconata. .
.A. Chauvin -P. F. II. Pettit
Terrebonee
Three Itivere-StMaurice.Sir A. P. Caron.. - h,. L. Desaulniers
.J. Girouard Dr. .Fiset
Yaranska •• ..
Two Mountains
Wright Seguin • • HEt.13Se.r Harwood
Vaud reuil
-.Somerville 773. .
...Baba 100
Atulock 30..,
Frankland .
Dr, Christie
11411E11-71 ....... • .. " • i.i.u-pon t owel.)
.01alstle 100
Godbout 150
13
•... "Taal" 00
0
tac..1.)
reeve! 307 •
Fisher 273 • . .
• Geoarion 400
Mareotte
........ Angers . •
Brown 400
Savard.......
lope 00 .
51orlu 224 .... ....... ... . .
........ -.Lavergne 300
Lemieux 33
Madoue 400
...... .........Scriver 800 .
•Alark 220 ...
...... . ....ieBa'lizelouleot
Poulin . . ......
"donet 200
.......
... Fortin 40.
Gooey 450
Dionne 20 ....... .. . . .......
Itinfret 450
Prefontaine 1300
Legris 100
Meigs 40 ........ ..... ..
...Choquette 200 ..
..... ....
Dupre ...
•Penny 822.
Deemaris 1400
. Joly 138
Laurier 0250
Dobell 242
. Langelier 307 ...
leitzpatelek 200
Brunean 134 .... .
SIPti$011 205
rset 120- .......... ......
.Brodeur 999- .
Pariniee 100 • •••••••
'Ives 242
Bourbonnnais 200 ......
iloore 4e5
Bernier (ncel). .
Rechard 517 .
Pouliot
Chauvin SO
„Oa roe 300
J M. McDougall. 0. el„ Beene
Fablen Vaultese. .13r. 5ligneault
Pithier 18 .......
llarwood 300
Devilii 225
Mignaolt 43
NEW EIZENSWICW.
Dr. Weldon W. Z. Lewis.
ACalbrelertton........ .........01'..
nvi. tioHallne-. . A 31. 141
Hall
j. 13.
•31•1
...... .. 0- TergeenIno
Kent Coulter
(Marlette
T B-anehard . .
George McInerney
King's
, F E Morton ..
NortieumberlandamecA er.3 Domville.... ..
-Jis tsbtin011.•-lion_ P. Mitchell
Rj
estigeuehe ...E. D. winnet G
.George King
eIlinag
St. John City cleve
o
Sunbury and Queen's..
a. A. Chester. 3. V. Ellis
St. John Oonnty........ J. D. Hazen .Col. Tucker...
VI tera
Hon. John Costigan.p. La Forest
yWoersktmoreland'
.Lewle 100..
ITele 387
(lanong
R. Youug lolantenerd
. Oliver J. Leblanc- 3te1nerees• Mg
... ...... , ......... ....
-..... .•
... .. ..1)oravIlle 300 .. ........._
- Morrissey Iteb neen.20
. McAllister e5
.
Xi ing 10a .
m. j. u„s ey. . .•.... ....
. ....D. J. MeLaugui'll. litieker 200
Costigan ..... ... . _ .
il. I.14.
I 1i, .... * ** ........
- .......... _ .. o 0 1:1 ... • • • • ••
• • • ' •• • • • • •.• " " • " • • ” • • -.1 ()Rini 1037 ...... .. ...... _ „___ ....
. • • • .
• .Henry A. Powell...G. W. Robinson
Geo. E. Foster...E, 11. Allan......
NOVA SCOTIA.
Annapolis...-. ...... -J. B. Mills... 3.. Nee Langley Mille .
,.... ... . ..... .1XttIsaao 140.*...... . ... . . ...
Cape' 13retou. ..... . . -.Sir Ches. Tupper. _
Antieonish
.3* A. 6111$11°1111••• **O. E. MeIsaac
.11. F. McDougall...Dr. A. S. Kendall Sir 0. Tepper ........ ...... ... ..... -
. .
'Minim:gall
(Jape Breton
„„ ...... „ey, 0. Denocz.....jos. McPherson
Dickey
Dieneek 304
Colchester.
Oumeerland... ...A. It. Dickey
Digby ....Dr. J. le. Zones.....AF: .3.24.e
'I, Id. J. Logan
Osi.nroeopp
Copp
T Y Kenny D. (2'• Fraser
Halifax
Guysboro ' 0. E. Gregory
.10
Halifax. ........... IAturli..513o1Fudtenna.:434•.:............ Kee°
B. Russell
Hants Allen Haley
Invernes ... ... ' ... Dr. Cameron (E.Con.
. . 'W. 0 um -Dr. 5.1cLeolan .
O. E. Kaulbeich.. Dr. 13orden...__ .. ... ; . „„......
•••1. lei/. 3(.11)1(e.o.ranrYlOhi•iel
'E. 31. 'Macdonald .
. E. P. Flynn '
. G. E. Forbes: -
Sam G. Campbell_
-T. B. 'Flint
ratINCE EIMAttfl. ULAN».
Xing's. ..... ... . .. . . -.A. 0. AfeDonEd....Dr. P. A. McIutyre 4, NI 1,o- ald .
Bortien
• •• • -
Fraser •
. .. .
ittlgSer . . •
• • .
.. lillif'Y 11 ..
McLellan 100 .
Borden
King's.
Lutienburg
Inetou
.., r . . nipper.* . Kaulbach 122
Picteu. . .. A. 0. Bell. ..... Sir 0. H. Tupper .. - ..... ... , ...... ...,,
Richmond Jos. A. Gillies - Carmichael . ..... ..„ _ ...
Shelburne and Queen's -0. 11. Cahn- - .. _,Gillirs 00 .......... . ...,,.. ... . . _ ,„..
Victoria.. ..... .. . ... ..Dr. Bethuue .. Forbes 200 ... ... ....
Yarmouth:'.... . . ... ....Jacob Bingay..... Bethune 100
.31 lint 640 ... ..... ... ....
PrclICE Richard. Hune..• • ..eeee yee John
Prince W.........•••••••jetnes Y0o. n, Perry • . EL Hackett. •
.kla ..
Alex. Alertin, .. . . .. • 54a, t 'n . . • ..
Queen's •E
,I,Villiam Welsh - .
. , , .. •Dav'ee 327 .... - . , •, ..
Queen's W.... ..... -.Dr. J. ...r. Jenlans...:.
Brandon............„..W. W. Meedonahl!. IL Davies. "NVI.°Parcearthy (Meth..
. ....M. Post
a,•...'*to.•.ethwalte(11
Llsglr.. 13.*:rtrf:1s..iObt.1,iiClrlson • ;
.
tIAtushthdeorwfonrd. • •
.. • • .• .. • .... •
Aareuette.....2.W..:t0ene..3.HAsidovu..J„ A. Irshai. .
Aacdonld ,poy......:..3.Grtnteerra.......0.13raithwaite(ry.laRriere
Provenchee .A. C. LaRiviere. ..- rinosi .Armstrong
..... ..MeCa r thy..
-.Ire& Armstrong- . McDonnell. ...... ....Armstrong
WInreeneg,,..,_,0eeeere.0• Macdolea14-3:,osenh Mee* _ • 54ae4ettal4 A
• • • ••
• •• 4.••,•••,, .
HARD W RK
,,reeeenecemeetetemme.raw.muleesearereemengemmour•mmaeos4-
k••••••••••oramg.........,.•••.1*
Paine's Celery Compound
Renewed His Life.
Farmer Smye Says: 1 AfiTi a Living Witness,"
Mr. George J. &eye, farmer, ofsaparillas, nervines and pills that are
Sheffield, Ont., writes as follows: presented to the public for all the ills
"It is with great pleasure that 1 of life. Mr. Smye had made a trial of
testify to the value of your great the majority of these advertised re
-
medicine, Paine's Celery Compound. meclies before he heard of Palates •
For nearly two years 1 suffered. from Celery Compound, and they failed to.'
indigestion, kidney and liver troubles. cure him. The moral taught by Mr.
After trying several medicines that Smye's experience, and the past testi.
did not effeet a cure, I decided to try mony of thousands of other people is,
votir Compound. Before using it 1 that kidney and liver troubles and ire
was so low m health that 1 could not digestion can only be cured effectually
eat nor sleep. I could not lie in bed by Paine's Celery Gompound.
- owing to pain in ray back; it was only The great inedieine Paine's Celery
by resting on elbows and knees 1 Was Compound, is as far apart from the
enabled to obtain a. sdight degree of ease. guesswork remedies advertised at
Before I hardly bad taken one battle black is from white. In the jodgemens
of your medicine 1 began to improve. of able physicians, the great medicine
I have now taken in all fourteenbottles is the triumph of the century. They
with grand results. I am a farmer prescribe it for their patients, and earry
and am now working every day. Any- it home to their own families.
one may refer to me in regard to thesePsdaiionaT:e0iserliscs Celery Copirnepsocruinrdtioisnr it iasblae
statements, or to any of my neighbors rn
around Sheffield, where I am well preparation that combines all the most
known. I am a living witness to the approved ingredients that are so
w orTheh proprietorso fPalletsC e 01 epp0s nnsi ps o ucnel 'r' necessary for the making'of pure and
Celery healthy blood and strong nerves, It
such strong and convincing testi- vigor, thereby giving continued good
Compound have on file thousande of
i
keeps up perfect digestive action and
monials from the best people in Can- health and strength of body.
ada.
If you are convinced that your con -
No Other medicine in the world could dition of health demands the use of
have met the requirements of Mr. Paine's Celery Compound, avoid sub-
Sraye, as Paine's Celery Compound did. stitutes and the "something just as
Sufferings such as Mr. &nye endured good" that many dealers recommend
are not conquered by the common sar- for the sake of profit.
MOOMMIIACV,:=MACX...1.::-. • -C • ;WOP....T.Alblekerseatemoromememloomesemementow.4......••••••moummeammermeree........f
Latest Live Stook Markets.
tu,..arwr 11100.RT8
EAST BUFFALO,
East Buffalo. X, Y., Juno 2L -Cattle -Re-
ceipts, 105 cam, against 134: last week; Choice
fat, smooth steers, 51.35 to 54.40; good fat mixed
butcher's stock, 53.40 to 53.60; common old cows
e2 to $2.65; oxen, common to smooth and prime,
$2 to $3.15. Hogs-Iteceipte, 83 cars, against
100 cars last week; market very slow; Yorkers,
good to choice, 53.55 to $3.50; roughs, common
to good 52.00 to 53; pige common to fair -3.50 to
53.55. Sheep and lambs - Receipts, 33 cars
against 28 last week; market fairly active;
iambs, good to choice 54.75 to 0'5; culls and
common. 52.75 to 53.75; sheep, good to choice
handy -weight wethers, 54.15 to $L25 ; culls and
common, $1.15 to a3
MONTREAL.
Montreal, Q., June 24,--Tbere were about 350
head of butchers' cattle, 300 calves. 500 sbeep
and lambs and 60 atom hogs and small pigs
Wined for sale at the east end abattoir to -clay,
The butchers wore present in considerable
numbers, but trade in cattle was slow for
some time, as higher prices wore being milted
all round. Litter on sales were numerous at
prices somewhat higher than they have been
for several weeks past, The best beeves sold
at about no perlb; pretty- good otock brooght
from 3ic to nearly 3/c, and conation bovine
went at from 210 to nearly 3c per lb. Calves
sold at from 51.75 to $8 each Mr. Bouraesa
paid e29 for four superior (salves. Sheep are
dull of sale, and. bring about 3o per lb; lambs
are declining in price and sold to -day at from
52 to $3.25 each. Fat bogs sold to -day a little
over la per lb; store hogs at from 55 to i.4.8 each.
A lot of eight line pigs about size'. seven weeks
old, were sold for $14 for the lot.
BURN.
JONES -In tisborne on the 13th lust., the wife
of Wm. Jones. of a son.
ARSKEY-In Usborne, on the mug lust., the
wife of Alvin Arskoy, of a son.
HEI1N-In Usborne, on the 14th Meta the wife
of John W. Herm of a son.
WTNERS-In Crediton, on the 10th inst., the
wife of Wesley Winers, of a son.
MAY -In Usborne, °lathe 22nd ituaL, the wife
of John May of a daughter.
BROWN -In Marlette, Mich., on the 161h
inst., the wife of Wm. Brown of a son.
FERGUSON.-In L'sborne, on lithe 20th inst.,
the wife of George Ferguson of a son.
MAOARTEIUR-In Hensall on the lOth inst.,
the wife of John Macarthur, of it son.
MARRIED.
SNELL-PASSMORE,-In Exeter, on the 17th
inst.. by nev. George Jackeon, Mr. Charles
Snell, sr., to Miss Susan Passinore, both of
Exeter.
BOWERS SHIPLEY -In New We teem e.
Washington Territory, on the 2nd of June,
Miss Lena Shipley, of Mitchell, Ont., daughter
of Isaac Shipley, to Mr. Duncan Bowels, of
New Watecene.
DIED
HALL -At St. Marys, on • Sunday, June 14th,
Dr. J. J. Hall, aged 78. years.
HESS -At Zurich, on the 1638 inst., Flora
daughter of the late Geo. Hess aged 20 years.
CRAWFORD-At Detroit, on June the lltb,
John M. Crawford, father of Mrs. 3. Crozier,
St. Marys, aged 00 years.
Wood won't burn unless
air -oxygen -is present. The
food taken into the body must
be united with oxygen before
it can be, consumed and give
heat to keep the body warm.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-
liver Oil, with Hypophos-
phites, is one of the best fuel -
foods. The cod-liver oil ob-
tains its oxygen from the air
and heat is produced. It
warms, nourishes, invigorates,
gives good blood, and fortifies
r„gainst the piercing winds of
fall and winter. The hypo -
phosphites tone up the ner-
vous system and improve
cligpstion. Scott's Emulsion
prevents colds, coughs, con-
sumption and general debility.
.corrs BlVIULSKIN has been endezsed by the
IThis is tier&sell'ifsafiltwwaeynstYpicaat'esit(AsaliV;
-always conlarns Me purest Norwegiad coa-lkee Oil
aol Hypophosplates. •
Put up to 5o rent and $1.eo sizes. Tha small size
rosy ba enough to cure yourcougit orhelpkyoF
Scott novrne, 1%1101411N PA
Exeter, June 2148, 18.90
Wheat per bushel
Oats ...... .10 tO 20
Barley...-. -... .... -25 to 27
Peas ... ...... .. 40 to 43
Butter-.. ..- ••••• -11 te 11
Figgie-- 8 to 8
Turkeys ... 7 to 7
Geese 6 to 5
Chickens per tb ... ...... 5 to 5.
Ducks
Pork dreseed . • •• .....7.51.V ?. 1`0
0•$ 4,48,
Pork live weigia•t 53.36 to 53.35
Hay per ton-. - .........10.0 to 511.00
Clover seed .... .... .... .... 5.50 to $5.75
Aleilee clover ... .... ..... 1.00 to 55.00
Timothy seed . .- ... 2.50 to 52.75
--...-e..... ..e. '
London, Jnne 24th, 101
Wheat; per bushel, . .... --CO to 66
BOPaaertsle-Y••••••• . •
. . ,.*•' .; •.... •:.1324103503 Itttttoloilol 8.!
Bilt:outtyreetItkt we:h,e.at
35 to 40
40 to 65
Irl./474.ittekRe . .. 4150 two on.
Turkeys per ilo. .. 7 to 8
9 to 10
• ...... $ 7.00- '2318200 150C )o $ .5°204.1 • '
Geese per%
eolehitzens. ..
Potatoes per bag
Hayporkppeergvi t . . . ,
la .. 51.50 to $4.75
Toronto, Junt. Mb. 1890
....70 to 70
Whet per bushel
Wheat Red
Ol'htsea..t. Gloa .... •••••• , ...36$1 tton 3659
50 to 51
• 48 to 50
23 to 24
.4. 44
. .44 . • :::: .4 4 7:180 too 1438 •
BRuYtet'e•r-pt;r it ........
.. ,.
Eggs per dea ... 9 to 10
100,000 -FREE SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY IN
:EIGHT MONTHS.
Chase's • Kidney -Liver Pills are the only
kidney 'pills known with suilleent merit to
guaranteed the proprietors in giving away hun-
dreds of thousand of sample packages free.
Ask your druggist for a sample if' your kidney
or liver is deranged.
Anew Own in Algoma Is to he call-
ed "Dryden," in honor .of the Minister
of Agriculture.
_ A sturgeon -weighing 110 -pounds
was recently caught in the Muskrat
river, Pembroke.
The Thompson Electric Company's
work at Waterford were destroyed by
fire, entailing a loss of 00,000.
00NOLUSIVE PROOF..
--
From a Well Known Citizen,
'My dangliter Polly, has for more than me ear
been troubl ed -with severe symptoms of kidney
disease. She had constant and acute palusin
her back. The pate le ber head was fearful
and almost unendurable, It frequently pre -
anted her from attending school, mad she found:
study at hone practically im pussible. She had
no appetite, and did not sleep weal. The pain
was very severe around her heart and she was'
much troubled with fluttering and palpitation.
She was completely worn out in body and week
tired and drowsy all the time. Her mother
:ad myself beemme seriously alarmed as she
wa% constantly getting worse.
"Last July my daughter Bergh, a teacher hi,
the Peelle School at EingsviPie, One, came
home to spend her vacatiou, and findit.,:" her
Bis te e in such it diaressing and dangerous •
condition, said, I am taking DoeueseRidney
Pills and thee are doing me much good,I have -
it box with me and will divide with Polly. which
she did. By the time Polly had finished the
half box her improvement in health was
no marked, that I procured more from Mr.
Fraleigh's drugstore.
Her full restoration to health and spiritswas
rapid and contbaueue. She has now none of
herformer deugerons, painful and distiessing
kidney troubles. She eats and aleeps well, and'
for more than a month has enjoyed the most.
vigorous healda. Sho has not lost it day at
school since she commenced takieg the pills,
and has so much faith In them since they
restored her to full health that ghe wants me-
te keep six boxes in the house an the trine, in
case they should be needed and not available.
Her cure has been so wonderful she tbinks they
will mire any comp aint. If tee pills had cost
510.00 a box, I would not have begrudged the
money. Tim restoration of ray daugliterto full
Itealth atid strong girlhood, here her former
serious sickness, etc.; has made her mother,
nayself and daughter it happylamily,
"I make this sworn statement with the full
approbation of my wife and daug,.hter, volun-
tarily and without any urging or inducement.
whottever, to slaow the gratitude my ditug,hten
wife and myself feel for the wonderful cure
wrought by tno Dos.n Kidney Pills. We have
not the least doubt that her trying the pills.
just at the time she did Efaved us it large
doctorei bill, as she was all but sibk abed at.
the time, I am sixey-two years of age, it car-
penter by trade, leave been it resident of St.
Marv's for forty years, and county constable
_for thirty yeere atn well knqwn, and I make-
thissolemn declaration believing the &mete
be true, and knowing the 00.1110 to ba -re the
same effect as an oath, and according to tbe
Ant respecting extra Judical Oaths 1893.
Se: WILLIAM BROWN.
of
and declared before me at the Town
of fit. Mary's in the Comity of Perth, this 5th
day of March; A. D., 10,96,
Sgd. WM. 13. FORD
A Clenamiiisioher In Inge Gout of Justice,
Ontario,