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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1896-7-2, Page 4EXETUR T.i1VCES. Th e on the 10th of July., e The Latest News. MaIsons Bank1 The new parliameut is called to me t 1011AirrleftWo BYPARLIAMENT,1E155) x AS O'flIERS SEE IT. Fire damaged Matthew's pork pack-! Washington, Arne official ing factory at Hull to the amount of t circles here it is felt that the defeat Caelte eeam,000, The °Jealous are over and the des-, the Conservative party in Canada v'e""ua 1.376,0" tiny of the Country has been axed for $5'"' gelid 'Dale% Xentreal. a time. It was the hottest fight ever The porn -dation of Bruce County is and the coming into power of the Lib - .4 P. Mro7..FERSTAN THO'SIMS,Esq, knowu, but xiow that it is ended, all 61,60e. Teeswater has a population of eral perty may have an ilortant ef- Mono advanced to good farraere on their pp" note with one or more endorser at 7 per ent. pot annum. Exeter Dranolr, pen every lawful day, from a.m. to p.m SATURDAYS. 10 sem. to p. m. t;ureentrateeof interest allowed on depoita N. rhIELURDON. Manager. or. Dee. 27th, ,eS 4Ipt tgitkstuir -THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1896. bitter feelings that were engendered during the strife should be allayed and peace with bar brooding wings should again hover over the country. The contest was fought and won, and the defeated should bow with submission to the will of the majority, and again work harmoniously together for the continued good of our country. NOTES AND COMMENTS. lIer Majesty, Victoria, was seventy. Seven years old on Sunday, May 24th. elliould she live tillSepteraber25th, she will lea.ve occupied the throne for a : longer period that). any other British sovereign. Long live the Queen X x+ Neither set ofClhurch utterances had - truich effect. The Roman Catholic Pro- vince declared most strongly against rlitt party that favored. the reniedial egislation for the Roman Catholics of Manitoba, while the Provinces where lerotesta.nts predominate seemed in- clined to side with the complaining Catholics of the West. - Sir Leartard Tilley, who was finance artinister when the National Policy was ,aiditroduced in 1878 accidentally injar- ret his foot at his summer resort at alanthesay, last week, and retained COSt. John, N. B. The injury proved fetal and Sir Leonard Tilley passed . {peacefully away on Thursday last. Until July 17, the great public will feepermitted to proceed with the en- terement of picnics, excursions, Nacationssand other things peculiar to Ann -name time. Then the politician will niece more get hie grip on public at- ttaition and. the weary round will be esumed. x Never has there been an election in Canada in which so many. constituen- cies bung in the balance for so long. At first it was reported that, with the exception of Winnipeg, Manitoba had gone solidly against the Govern- rnent. Now it appears that it does not return one Liberal, but elects one independent, Mr. McCarthy. In Nova Scotia, Ontario, and Quebec there are several doubtful constituencies. Still the alniost unanimous call of Quebec foraFrenchPremier takes away any un- certainty that may exist as to the general result. . in South Perth, Hibbert reduced her eltdetheie Grit majority; Fullerton and. Vaiborne did well, but Blanshard and ,Irriownie settled the fate of jr. Prid- Alain the total vote showing that he was defeated by 218 majority. Donald drew heavily from the Conservatives, and had he not been in the fight Mr. Erb would have certainly been beaten ley from 200 to SOO. Mr. Pridham de- cerved better of his friends, and to those who -voted for the third candi- , .date be must attribute his defeat. = Recent facts and figures from all parts of Europe prove that the bicycle craze liasalow become universal. The increase in France, where exact re- turns are collected, is typical. Three yearsago, when the tax on bicycles was first levied, the uumber in the coun- try was 120,000, Lad year the total had exactly doubled. When the esti- mates for 1890 were drawn up the fin- ancial officials deemed justified the calculation that there would be 40,000 additional bicycles. It turns out that their sanguine hope is considerably short of that mark. The total this year is 322,000, or 202,000 more than the number in 1893. -Objection is taken to the ballot pa- cer because when a candidate's name -stoo 'short to fill the white space left for the purpose, the careless or ignor- ant voter is apt to 1901,Se hie` Merle hoe Me the name rather then in the circle -Where it should go. One candidate, who has been the victim of ballots spoiled in this way, and who thinks he will be declared elected by the County Judge, suggests that the whole ticket - should be black exeent the names and the circle, thus allowing no whitespace around the name, A ' b • ' T1 1,128. feet on iiierican lic it airs. le . At 'Waterloo Thomas Harris, 3fr. Liberals have longrepresented the We- , bl t tl I/lilted States Seagrana's bodekeeper, died suddenly =met tavola e L. ie visitors here. heir main issue tor Frank Hay, a boy from, the Lou- scene time was that of closer trade re - don Orphan's Ilome, was drowned at Maims with the United States. In re - Point Edward, cognition of this movement, Represe David Quinn, of Kincardine, has died entative Hitt, the present chairman of from injuries received while tearing the House Committee on Foreign Af- down an oldfence. fairs,. introduced, a resolution for cow- . . , A large electric locomotive will be mercial reciprociey with Canada, and used on the Hull and Ayliner Railway Mr. Sherman propoaed a similar re - of apoplexy. and their leaders have been frequent • . . f. The interesting part of the political upheaval is the fact that to hold office r. Laurier must dilly-dally with the identical question in the settlement of which he was lately so indignant at de- lay. His plan is to 'seep at bay as long as possible the issue he has straggled. How long he can do this will have to do with the fate of his Ministry. A few weeks ago Mr. Laurier declared that the moment be was Premier he would send Sir Oliver Mowat to Win- nipeg to conciliate. This plan is too much like action. In a recent inter- view the Liberal leader states that Parliament will settle the question. This will give him a, few months' delay in starting the negotiations, if there are to be any. In the meantime the demand of tbe French. for a coercive measure will be satisfied in another way. instead of a steam engine. solution in the Senate. The movement was complicated by radical steps in John Butler, ofWindsor, once aVir- Canada toward. annexation of the ginian slave, was killed by the falling country to the -United States hnd this of a tree. He was 73 yeaas of age. contributed to frequent Liberal de- Charlei W. Armstrong, ofWinnipeg, feats. The issue was gradually shifted formerly of Toronto, is-dea.d. He was to the Manitoba school question, but agent for the Beatty Steamship Line. the Liberals have continued to stand At Port Hope, Arthur Prentiss has as the party friendly to the United been committed for trial on the charge States, of shooting Thomas Lingard on June otra WHIT Ponta's: 10, W. F. Henderson, a well known 'Winnipeg inerchaut, died at Vancou- ver of typhoid fever while on a trip to the coast. At London, George McDonald and Alex. McDonald were sent to the Cen- tral Prison for fifteen months for plac- ing spikes on the G. T, R. track at Thorudale. William Workman, hardware mer- chant, of Stratford, was stricken with apoplexy and died a few hours later. He was a son of the late Dr. Work- man, of Toronto, Miss Rens, daughter of Mrs. Rolls, principal of Brautford Young Ladies' College, was married Wednesday at Brantford to Henry Oockshutt, of the Cockshutt Plough Company. James II. Tamieson, a Grand Trunk yardsman at Toronto caught his foot in a switch Wednesday night, at the foot of Tecumseh street. Before he could extricate himself, he was run down by a backing train, and terribly injured. He was removed to the General Hospital, where he died. Hardman Webs, colored, was stabb- ed with a razor by Edwin Winn, also colored, in Windsor Saturday. The wounds were made in the abdomen and may prove fatal. Winn was ar- rested in a lumber pile, where he had hidden. Both men came froin Louis- Kve and are racetrack habitues. Sir Leonard Tilley died at St. John, N. 13., on Thursday morning. The cause of death was an injury sustainedto his foot some weeks ago. The wound. was not thought serious at the time, but blood. poisoning set in 11,nd his death followed. At his deathbed were Lady Tilley, his three sons, Cot Toiler, of Ottawa, and other relatives. A disastrous tire occurred at Pene- tang, about eleyen o'clock Tuesday., when the large planingand sash and door factory of A. Tessier was totally destroyed. So rapidly did the fire spread that the workmen in the sec- ond. story had to escape through the windows. The fire brigade saved only a portioa of the building and machin- ery. - Sir Charles Tupper promises that the same policy, which has been main- tained by the Ministry in the past will be maintained by the Conserva- tive party in opposition. "Mr. Laurier will receive a hearty support from him in restoring the rights and. privi- leges of the French Roman Catholic minority in Manitoba, which rights Mr. Greenway has recently declared he will never concede to Mr. Laurier, and if Mr. Laurier will cease coquet- ting with the National Policy and come out squarely in favor of main- aliningft efficient ptotection for the varied industries of Canada, he will not encounter that obstruction from the Liberal -Conservative party which it always met with from opponents of that policy." 4 e The Liberals have 110W a majority . thetthey can work with, and if the varty is managed properly there need lee but little fear of disaster for at least 'ace years. Mr. Lamier's majority will tirobably be ten over all opposition when the returns are final, and baps even more than that. A Govern- ment can always count on winning a number of bye -elections during the Efst year, for bye -elections favor tbe varty in power. In 1891 the Con- aervetive majority was 30, and in two relays it was more than fifty. In 1887 the tnajoritywas 29, and in a couple of years it had. grown to 49. Mr. Laurier's majority of 10 may reach 15 or more tiefore any complicating questions arisee - We hear -that a leading Liberal of Toronto, has threatened that one of the first acts of the new Ministry will be to abolish the duty remaining on refined sugar. A leading grocer and sugar broker, remarking upon this, de- clares that if the threat is carried out, there will not only not be a sugar refiner left in Canada, but the people will have to pay more for their sugar. Granulated, he said can be bought wholesale in Canada to -day half a. cent a pound cheaper than the same brand in the Truitcd States, and (f better quality, too. The sugar made in Canadian refineries is pronounced the finest in the world, and if it is cheaper than the same brand is in the United States, why iuterfeee with the duty? Ib is all right to blaxne Sir Mackenzie 13o -well or Sir Charles Tupper for the (roubles whichlremeclial legislation have brought apon the Conservative party, but the fact is that the trouble began ill Sir John 'Thompson'eefailure to deal with the question. After the validity of the Manitoba school law was upheld ley the Privy Council Sir John Thomp- eon should have said, "You want to be ' limed, and we will not ask the Sup- reme Court or the Privy Council to Cell us whether we have Che right to Lear you. We will assume that you have the right to appeal." Canada and the Conservative party would leave been greatly indebted to the Gov - e meat of Sir John Thompson if that oeternment had proliaptly heard the appeal of the Manitoba minority, ancl after hearing the appeal had told the vninority to go and settle its grievances at home. jr It's so seldo4 tli.at we have a change ot -government in- Canada, and so 11 - Parliament is called to meet for busi- ness on the 16th of July, or he about two weeks from date. What may take place in the interim will present- ly appear. As the matter presents it- self to a well-informed Ottawa comes - pendent, should Sir Charles Tapper decide to meet Parlianient and seek defeat on the vote of want of con- fidence, his resignation will then follow; Mr. Laurier, on being called upon to accept office, he and. those who trsociated themselves with him would he. compelled to return to their cons titnencies for re-election- If, how- ever, Sir Charles Tupper decides 'to re- sign, say this week, it is claimed that Mr. Laurier and his Ministers would not need to go to their constituencies again, as until they are actually sworn in as members of the House of Commons, they are riot members. Sir Charles may, by an act of grace, as- sist the new Ministry in this way; but no obligation rests upon hitn in the matter. x It is strange that the people of the United. States and the newpapers of• that country, never can or will learn frequent that the ruling party has anYthing ehont Canada. They 'still The Genera Elections RItionnivothsekl Fiset Wolfe Stenson Brodeur Sheffert' Parmelee Latest Returns Give the Lib- Sherbrooke Ives erals 10 Majority' Soulances Bourbonnais Stanstead Moore 1 St. Hyacinthe Bernier 1 St. Maurice and 1 1 1 1 1 1 The appended list has been revised from the latest returns. The _members are classified as Conservatives, Liberals and Independents :— ONTARIO. Constituency. Members C. L. I Addington J. W. Bell 1 Algoma Bothwell Brant, 5 Brockville Bruce, N Bruce, W Jas. Clancy 1 Itobert Henry 1 J. F. Wood 1 A. McNeil 1 3. Tolnde - Bruce, E II, Cargill 1 Cerdwell W. Stubbs Carleton. W. T. Hodgins 1 Cornwall a n cl Stormont Dr. Bergin 1 Dundas A Broder 1 Durham, E T. D. Craig 1 Durham, W Robt Beith 1 London jun() 25.—The ----------- ' i!u• B A. Ingrain 1 elections, says :—"Therock uponwhich. Bass", l'ci„ M, K. Cowan 1 1 G. E. Casey W. McGregor fundamental contract upon which the State rights. Manitoba violated the Frontenae Glengarry Dr. Reid R. /4eLennan 1 1 1 the Conservatives came to grief was Pessex, Rogers seems disinclihed to enfoece it. Even Grey, 5 and the nation John Clarke Dr, Landerkin 1 1 Federation wits based, Grenville, work smoothly." Grey, U 1 in Canada Home Rule does not always CkreY, Dr. Sproule 1 Gazette, referring to the Canadian Elgab W 1 Mrs. Albert Spicer, West Oxford, near Sweaborg, is held by the Inger- soll police, charged with attempt of murder and suicide. The woman had a quarrel with her husband, and it is alleged she attempted to take the liyes of her two children, by using arsenic, and also to end her own life with the same poison. To the police she is said to have admitted that she so intended. walks. nums.1,0 THINKS. Buffalo, June 24,—Editorially the Buffalo Express thus refers to the Can- adian elections It is to be expect- ed, a lower tariff and closer commer- cial relations with the United States will be urged by the new Government. The details of this portion of the Lib- eral policy, however, utast be worked out. What is definitely settled. once and for all by this election is that Manitoba is to be allowea to manage its school system in its own way. Separate schools will not be re-estab- lished." Montreal, June 2L—The State com- menting on the result, says :—"The ma- jority of the Conservatives of the Do- minion aro probably more grieved than surprised at the result of yesterday's election. There was a great combin- ation of hostile forces working against the Government, and a party that has done much worthy of stripes in the {met, found itself in the end. chastized more for its virtues than for its sins. The chief cause of the teovernment's downfall was obviously its effort to carry out the spirit of the judgment of the Privy Council on the Manitoba school question. The Remedial Bill, while it gained practically no friends among the Roman Catholics of Quebec, created a host of enemies among the Protestants throughout the Dominion. The Liberals achieved. their great suc- cess in the Province of Quebec, where the French-Canadians displayed. a de- sire for a Premier of their own race, that dominated every other consider- ation." The Star reiterates its behalf in the National Policy, and holds that the result of the recent election does not prove the people , desire any change in the fiscal policyof the coun- try. Ernest Shoop, aged twenty-two years, of Fort Wayne, Ind., met a rather peculiar death Friday. He was arrested lea yard on Chicago street. At the police station he fell into a deep sleep. When the officers tried to arouse him they failed, and he was carried to Hope Hospital, where he died an hour later. A. post-mortem examination was held, aud the young man's stomach was found filled with uicotine. He was an inveterate ciga- rette smoker, and the physicians clahn that excessive smoking caused his death. The preliminary investigation be- fore Judge MeCarry into the circum- stances of the murder at Seguin Falls on Tune 11, was concluded at Parry Sound en Saturday, Ana. the 'prisoner, Christian Hanson was com- mitted for trial. The murdered man Was proved to be James Mullin, from the township of Floss, and was evi- dently murdered for the few dollars he had. about him. He left, a family of eight at home, the youngeet being an infant 4 months old. The trial takes place bere on July 14, before Jiistice Ferguson. tean beaten at the polls, that it is not are uncertain as to whether Ontario is generally known how the rulers pro- ceed in uch cases. There have been two changes of government in Canada Since Coefederabon, but only once before :has a Ministerial party been beaten at the polls. Sir John A- Mae - done I d. in 1872,, cam e in with a inajority otatie, and in 1874 was beaten 'in the House. He resig,ned, and Hon. Alex- ander Mackenzie became Premier. flawae retuened, and the only time a Gotarnment was beaten at the polls was when lie was snowed under by the National Polley in 1878. When a Atinistry is beaten. the Premier is still Peemier and the Ministers still hold offiee. They may resign at once or wait -until the House meets and tben lie beaten on a Iva et of confidence vote. 'The...usual custom is to resign at once, filsongh Lord Salisbury, a few years '-, preferred to meet the House and atown or a rivet. Some of them think Canada, is a city. The New York Mail and Express shows the -usual United States ignorance when it speaks of Tuesday's election as "an overwhelm- ing defeat for the imported English official class, who manage the Conser- vative -party." Most of as in Canada do not know that there is an official class in the country. It was not un- til the Mail and Express told us so that we beard tha,t the Conservative party ,vas managed by these gentian -mu. Canada is an nnknown land to the average Yankee editor. But, because editors are supposed to be able to write with authority :groat anything, the United States holdeas of such pos- itions continue to misinform their follow -countrymen alsont Canada. Alex. Cesrdeo. of Sear -nth, who, has becaaill, ovjaff ' ' Windsor, June 27.—Willinan Parker, who was sentenced to thirty days in Sandwich jail for having shot at a eolered inan at the raete track, was liberated :Saturday. He WM' taken immediately into custody ameba how- ever, on suspicion of being a burglar who is wanted at Alymer, Ont. Haldimand and Mouck Dr, Montague 1 Halton . D. Henderson 1 Hamilton A. T. Wood 1 Hamilton T. McPherson 1 Hastings, W Harry Corby 1 Hastings, B Hurley 1 Hastings, N AWCarscallen1 Huron, E Dr. Mcdonald 1 Huron. W M. C. Cameron. 1 Huron, 5 John McMillan 1 Kent A. Campbell 1 Kingston B. M. Britton 1 Lambtou, B 3. Fraser 1 Lambton, W j. F. Lister 1 Lanark, N B. Rosamond 1 Lanark, 5 J. G. Haggart 1 Leeds and Gren- ville C. F. Frost Leeds, 5 Geo, Taylor 1 Lennox Uriah Wilson 1 Lincoln and Nia- gara Win. Gibson London Thos. Beattie 1 Middlesex, N W. Hutchins 1 Middlesex, 5 M. MeGugan Middlesex, E J. Gilmour 1 Middlesex, W W. S. 'Calvert, Muskoka & Par- ry Sound G. McCormick 1 Norfolk, N le Charlton Nipissing ;r. 13. Klock 1 Norfolk, S HonD,Tiedide 1 Northumberland E E. Cochrane 1 Northumberland W G. Guillet 1 Ontario, N J. McGillivray 1 Ontario, 5 L. Burnett 1 Ontatio, W J. D. Edgar 1 Ottawa W. Hutchison 1 Ottawa N. A. Belcourt 1 Oxford, N J. Sutherland 1 Oxford, 5 Sir R. Cartwright 1 Peel J. Featherstone 1 Perth, N • A. McLaren 1. Perth, S D. K. Erb 3 Peterbora, Ill Lang 1 Peterboro, W James Kendry 1 Prescott J. Premix 1 Prima Edward W. V. Petit 1 Renfrew, N Thos. Mackie 1 Renfrew, S Dr. Ferguson 1 Russell W. C. Edwards 1 Simcoe, N D. McCarthy 1 Simcoe, E W.H. Bennett 1 Simeon 5 Col .frywhitt 1 Toronto, E 1 R. Robertson 1 Toronto. W E: F. Olarke 1 Total Toronto, W RB. Osier 1 T • to 0 Win Lount 1 3. A. Mackie, a motorman, of the London Street Railway Company, has been dismissed from the services of the Company because he went to West Williams on Tuesday to vote for W. H. Hutchins, the Conservative Candi- date for North Middlesex. John Waters, of Logan, who with his family moved from this township to Eureka, Cale some years ago, has met, with sad bereavement. His son John, a fine young man, of 33 years of age, was killed in the hunber -Woods on the -8th ilea., his death being in- stentancous. John Hanna, a fernier living on the 6th of Morris, came to his death under very sad circumstances the other day. Not feeling well he went to a shelf for some physic, took dowu the wrong bot- tle and. swallowed. soine carbolic acid before he was. aware of what he bad done. He managed to get to the barn where his son was working and tell him what had happened. , He was re- moved to the house and medical assist- ance hastily seramoned, but nothing Could be done, and be died in two hours. The deceased was 59 years of age and a widower. 1 1 1 1 Three Rivers A. P. Caron Tenaiscouato, Pouliot Terrebonne Chauvin Two Mountains Ethier Vaudreuil Harwood Yarnaska Mignault Wright Devin ALGOMA. Dyment Algoma Total 1 1 I. 1 1 NOVA SCOTIA, Annapolis J. B. Mills 1 Antigonish C. F. McIsaac 1 Cape Breton -.Sir C. Tupper 1 Cape Breton H. McDougall 1 Cdochester W. D. Dimockl Cumberland . Logan 1 Copp 1 Halifax, 1 R. L. Borden 1 1 D. 0. Fraser Giwsboro Halifax, 2 33. E. Russell Hants 1 1 Iverness 11M:LieeYnnan 1 Kings 1 Dr, Borden Lunenburg C. E. Kaulbach 1 Pietou C. H. Tupper 1 ' Pall:eta% A. C. Bell 1 burnettleciShed-F, G. Forbes 1 Richmond Giflies Bethune 11 Victoria T. 13, Flint 1 Yarmouth — Total 10 10 NEW BRUNSWICK. Albert Lewis Hale 1 Carleton 0Clii:trirlortstteer Ganong Blaucherd 1 1 GVMenerney 1 KKeinngts 3. Domville 1 Nortiumberlandltobinson Queens and Sun- bury 1 Restiesonche Jer: MGe. sit.(1ifsgter 1 St. Johneityand Comity Col. Tucker St. John City J. V. Ellis Costigau 1 Vwicetsobriiiitor eland HH..01AL.GP.oFwoesitleril York Wesley Wiadis, a Geste, Essex county, storekeeper, was shot in the right shoulder by a bullet from a 22 - calibre rifle in the hands of Harry Mc- Gregor, a blacksmith, Thursday. The men were standing on opposite sides of the street when McGregor raised his weapon and fired, the ball& enter- ing Mr. VViddis' shoulder, and passing through the right lung. It was aftei - wards extracted from the hack. Mc- Gregor says he did not kuow the rifle was loaded, and that he pointed it at Mr. Widdis joke. The injured man was resting easily at last reports, and -will probably recover. McGregor has not been arrested Friday evening three ''praiele schooners" drawn by mules crossed by ferry boat from Detroit to Windsor, , and deer arranging matters with - custom officers, proceeded. an their journey. Twelve years' agcr Thomas Markus sold his farm near Toronto. ited with his family set out for Neb- raska. Betweea cyclones and bliz- zards, Markus soon found tarn:big in the wt wasn't all it WM reported to be. Bad crops for the last two seasons de- cided the matter, and two months ago Markus packed his wife and children in a coVered wagon, and. with a neigh- bor for company, started for Canada. Ho has been on the road ever since, and expects to cover the remaleing distance to his destination in about two weelte. There are eight per)* in the party, two men, two women and four children, and all appear to be in the best of health. In ono of the -wag- gons was a large black hear, which appeared to be on excellent terms with everybodY. The aggregation attractad etitiotig,06 The wise farmer handles fruit very carefully. H knows that the bruised spots are the first to decay. So with your system. Don't let your cold continue. The hard ef- forts at coughing 'and the in- flammation bruise the delicate lining to your throat and lungs., Dbease germs like these bruised and .weakened parts. L'flUUifl SOUTH PERTH RETURNS,. Following are the returns for thee elections in 1892 and 1896. It will ba 'seen that Donald the Independent drew the majority of bis votes from Mr. Pridham, the Conservative candi- date. 1 1 1 1 1. Total 0 4 13, E. ISLAND. Queens, W L. H. Davies Queens, E Martin 1 Prince, W Hackett 1 Prince, 1.3 John Yea Kings McDonald 1 Total Winnipeg Selkirk. Provenche Lisgar Brandou McDonald. Marquette •13 MANITOBA, H.j.MacDon'd 1 R. Richardson r A. A. Lariviere Rogers D. 111cCarthy Mac d onnell Dr. Roche 1 Total 4 N. W. TERRITORIES. Alberta A. Cochrane 1 Assiniboine E. Douglas Assiniboine, W N. F. Davin 1 Sasketebewien McKay 1 Total 3 BRITISH COLUMBIA, Bureavd Bowser Vancouver McInnes New Westmiueelloerison Victoria E. G. Prior Victoria Earle Yale end CAVA - boo Bostock mon , . Victoria, N S. Hughes 1 Victoria, 5 Geo. McHugh 1 Waterloo, N 1 E. Seagram 1 Waterloo, 9 Jas. Livingstone 1 Welland Wm.111cOleary 1 Wellington, N Jas. McMullen 1 Wellington, S 0. Kioepfer I Wellington, 0 Semple 1 Wentworth N. Somerville 1 Wentworth, Nv Brantoiti S Thos. Bain 1 Wm. Mulock 1 York, 1E1 R. H. Frankland 1 York, W Clarke Wallace of Co -liver Oil, with Hypo. pho3phites, will soothe the cough, relieve the inflamed rlornbrane, and tone up the whole. system. ;OTT' 173101,S1011 has been endoried by the -----1t ro1:on fn.t weaty years, (Ask yow-doettsr.) - ule it 15 rilvizyg patatable—always /186brm tyl rA, ir,; th: purest Nvetocgian Cdd-avet Ort • 1 ,pepito<tilt tYith trade -mart of 5o cent and $1.00 sizes. The small ci.tt mu,..11,:, lit., cure yourcc4.161-1 or kelp your b .1.y, Dalvifln Rtchinond and Total 44 41 6 QUEBEC. Argenteuil Christie Begot Dupont Beance Godbout Beauharnois Bergeron Bellechase Talbot Berthier I3eansoleil Bonaventure Fauvel Brorne Fisher Chambly a n cl Vereheres Geoffrion Champlain Marcotte Charlevoix C. Angers Chateauguay Brown Chicoutimi and Saguenay Savard Compton Pope Docliester Morin Drammond and Arthabaska Lavergne Gaspe Lernienx Hoehelage, Madore Seri ver Iberville and Si. Johns Bechard Joliette Bazhiet Jaeques Cartier Monk KA m ourask a Ca rroil Lapreirie 141;111(4 Labelle L'Assomption Laing Levis L'Islet Dionne Lotbiniere Rinfret Mciskinonge " Legris Megantic Tureet, Mississguoi . Megis Montcalm Dugas Mon tinagnyOh oq t: ette Montmorency Casgrain Montreal, No, 1 Dupre Montreal, No, 2 Desmarais Montreal, No, 3 Penny Montreal, No. 4- Roddick Montreal, No. 5 Quinn Maisonneuve Prefontaine Nicolet Leduc Poiltiec Porii.01.0 Portneuf Sirll. Jolly Quebec; 0 E. Laugul ter 1 Quebec, E Hon. W. Laurier 1 Quebec W R. R. Dobell Quebec'County Fitzpatrick ' 1 Richelien Briineau 1 113o11111FS,l, Gentlaier Fortin Gully 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SUMMARY. Ontario Quebec Nova Sr...WU New Brunswick Prince Edward Island Manitoba North-West Territories British Columbia 2 C. 44 2 1 ni 1 1 P 1896.R 139244. St. Marys 1 4 35 20 35 .33, 2 8 59 33 47 51, 3 25 53 41 76 61r 4 21 101 58 101 71 5 17 61 70 51 841 6 7 50 32 59 58. 82 3--62 251 369 560' Downie 13 129 56 13 127 23 9 45- . 74 25 10 30 75 25 11 22 40 85 123 413 2-1-4 481, 6 48 132 45 4 77 53 39 17 47 108 65 0 81 69 87 27 256 367 286 108 . 76 123 30' 108 10- 89 55. 53 110 1 1. 2 16 10 9 3 4 3 2 1 30 60 60 20 78 19 19 80 57 2 118 56 7.- 77 330 222 Mitchell 20 9 66 78 21 17 63 91 22 5 51 59 31 178-0- 2-31- Fullarton 23 47 71 77 24 39 49 117 25 19 80 55 10$ 200- 249 Blanchard 20 9 51 37 ' 27 15 33 55 28 18 33 74 29 18 73 59 30 35 59 33 31 11 38 56 106 -2070 314 _- Total vote sg 2069 1851 10 1 1 1 31 L I. 41 6 48 1 10 41 2 21 10 31 — — -- 91 112 10 Giving the Liberals a majority of 11, over all. : 311.. 146 60 119' 71 399 89 70 98 09 91 01 118 67 390 200 81 69 69 Iftr. 22 21 202 230 83 129 67 130 118 02 273 221 70 67 65 123 30 107 61 88 74 62 Too lit 2307 2320 Majority for Erb. 218 Majority for PritihainIVA, 18. outh Eturon. ••••• ...V.. Following are the correct returns or the vote polled in South Huron in the late election, as given by the Return- ing Officer, G. J. Jackson :— Hays McMillan 13ayfield, makirity Hay 120 Hallett 110 MCKMOP 98 Stanley " 12 Seaforth Tuckersmith" The Result 3.11 North Middlesex. Following is the result in North Middlesex of the election in 1891, as al- so that of 1895. It will be seen that a ninch larger vote was polled in the late election : 200 145 1 450 Majority for McMillan 305 Spoiled ballots for Hay, 70 " McMillan 68 4 Total polled 357 Total on List Election 5109 leNotes. A: F. McLaren's majority CaIkorth Perth was 42. In the general election of 1874 Mack- enzie had. 21 majority of 60. In the election of 1878 Sir John A. Macdonald got a, majority of 68. Again in 1882 a similar majority was secured by Sir John A. Macdonald. The official count for North Bruce gives McNeil (Con.) a majority of 19. In 1891 be gat a majority of 29 or 30, which was swelled. to 46 by the bye- . elections. cc 0 4 0 ea g g 1891 1896 ei Parkhill, Div. 1, (i -31 47 35 2, 50 33 51 48 " 3, 66 36 65 44 Ailsa Craig 4, 60 89 60 99 52 29 59 W. Williams 5, 37 88 " 6, 33 '73 " 7, 83 72 52 112 47 109 9, 19 36 30 72 10, 55 100 55 105 11, 89 27 75 38 12, 80 48 65 35 13, 90 50 56 43 14, 75 01 15, 84 11 69 18 16, 75 9 64 28 83 62 77 • Clarke Wallace bad the largest majority ever obtained by a candidate. itt Canada. Sir Adolphe Caron is the only man in Parliament who can lead ' the Pirenlic Conservatives. The sheriff's declaration of the result - of election in Westmoreland Comity gives Powell, (Con.) a majority of 5., One hundred of last Parliament's members have been re-elected, and 113 new members have secured seats. It is hinted that Sir Chas, Tupper' will resign his Premiership on July 7th. He will take his own time about it, however. John Mc IVIillan's majority in South Huron is 305. In 1801 it was nearly 900 Can the Clinton New Era ex- plain this? The result in:Winnipeg was as fol lows: --Macdonald, 2,961; Martin, 2,885; spoiled ballots, 100; majority for Mac- donald, 126. Tbe P. P. A. candidate in West - Huron, Ray, as well as in nearly every constituency will lose their de- . posits, having received an insufficient vote. It looks as if Mr. Donald isnot going - to save his deposit in South Perth. This is to be regretted, as Mr. ,Donald. was not personally to blame for,stain in the field. • The Patrons have not donc as well by long odds in the Dominion election as they did in the Ontario contest two - years ago. They will only have four representatives in theDominion House. The total vote polled ID the County of Lainbton was 9,985, as follows :— Liberals, 4,485; Conservatives, 2,939 r. P. P. As 2,611. Messrs Lister and Fraser are therefore minority candi- dates, to the tune of 1,115. The parties who sold limier, at -1W Stratford races were find $100, ivhich , is not considered n high license for the. business done. E. Williams 8, Exeter Stephen 17, 90 2,1 88 25 18, 81 20 98 30 19, 55 10 18 23 20, 35 (35 55 75 21, 121 37 110 22, 60 50 67 21, 56 87 53 21, 51 92 53 25, 50 110 51 M, 60 01 82 1 '27, 33 61 50 55 52 50 111 92 107 McGillivray 23, " 20, 30, 31, 32, SI, 65 17 80 30 1:3 60 30 63 86 48 57 48 20 77 41 59 01 (35 59 54 45 76 58 40 -51 08 56 51 'rotal vote 1981 1079 2017 20339 Majority for Iiutein all, in d . Majority for Hut°1'-ins' itt18033, 3' gain 1 heir health iind happiness, I The above is theRetilieling Officer's promise you perfect, secrecy and- as ctlie(lenh.rtation re North Midsoesex sips_ de initwish to exfeise mysen either, please ltdclress, S:113 y : . 0. Lox 388e Hoene( Etautirs, It 0. -London, Ont. One Holiest Man. ar Editor. -.-Pleast., inform your read- ers that if written to ebnlictentially wIll wail in it sealed letter, .particulars, or a genuine, honest cute, by :which was irernianently restored to health and' twitay,Ogor,. after years Uf 'A-alert:1g S.;, herrn nervous debility, sexual weak,- riess„ night losses and weak shrurikents pi its. I was robbed and swindled, by- th e quacks until I pearl y lost mankind, but thank heaven, I ani now , well, vigorons and strong,. and wisn to. ' make this certain means of cure' i<iio*,,vn to all 8u131e1e1'S. I. have, • nothing to -sell, and ',vent no motleys lermg a tirai believer in the .nnee versee oro Lb etitoou of 111:111, 1 inn desir- 0 belpiug the mifint :Mate