HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-6-13, Page 44 THE }31-(USSELS POS'1
To the Electors of the East
Riding of Huron;
GENTLEMEN,—
The battle leas been fongbt and lbs
viotory won. I therefore return you my
sincere and hearty thanks for the efforts
made by you, both before and on the day
of Election, which bee resulted, notwith.
Mantling some alight defections from
different mimes, in euuh a grand
triumph in favor of Fair and Honest gov-
ernment, When the heat and excite-
ment of the contest has passed away it
will be clearly seen that the result is one
. which will tend to the best interests of
this new country, showing that it is
right that an agreement solemnly made
-should be adhered to, or broken up only
by the ooneent of those who made it.
It will be my aim, as heretofore, to
study the interests of the whole elector..
ate irrespective of creed or patty. If
nny hard or unpleasant words have been
used in the heat of argument I hope they
will be forgotten and forgiven, That all
of us may cherish the principles of Truth,
Justice, Amity and Goodwill is the earn-
est wish of your ]tumble servant.
Wroxeter, Jute 7th. Taos. Gmsox,
New Advertisements.
Local—Thos. Hill.
Spectacles—B. Laurance.
Card of Thanks—Thos. Gibson.
Mortgage Sale—W. M. Sinclair.
Notice to Creditors—Win. Spence.
u;be Nntsals .est,
F'I>ID�II', JUNE 13, 1890.
THE nominations for the new Quebec
Legislature came off Tuesday. Seven of
the Ministe.ialists, inoluding Premier
Mercier, were returned by acclamation,
and two of the Opposition fared similar-
ly. In Quebec City no Oppositioniet is
nominated, and in Quebec West and tat.
Savvier there are two Ministerialists in
the field, the result being equivalent to
the carrying of all four divisions by the
Government. The elections Jake place
on Tuesday of next week.
Tee Montreal Witness says: The Lon.
dou demonstration against the licensing
bill with its compensation clauses was
so great that it is very improbable that
the Government will use either the gag
or the closure to force it through without
ample discussion. Tho Gladstonian
party is fighting compensatiou nobly.
The great majority of the Irish Nation-
alists have not stood out against that
part of the measure with the firmness
they should bave shown. Their fight
over Sunday closing led the temperance
Reformers to expect better things from
them.
Tina retirement of Lord Wolseley from
active service will be a shock to those
people who believe that he is our only
general." Certainly Lord Wolseley was
the general of modern ideas. Every
campaign be entered upon he prepared
for and carried out as if he had been a
contractor, and not a Government eon.
tractor either. He knew just where and
when he would fight his decisive battles,
just how mush the campaign would
cost, and his estimates were generally
correct. There were seldom any "extras,"
certainly none of the dimensions assum-
ed by the Quebec Court House extras in
comparison with the original estimates.
If army positions were all given accord-
ing to merit Lord Wolseley would be
the dueoeeeor of the Duke of Cambridge.
HON. A. M. Ross has been appointed to
the clerkship of the County Court of
York, vacant owing to the death of the
late Walter Mackenzie. The many
friends of the Treasurer will be glad to
know that on his retirement from public
life recognition is thus made of the sig.
nal service he has rendered the Province
in the management of her finances for
the past seven years. The position he
takes has a fair anneal remuneration at.
tached to it, about half the amount eug•
gested by the one or two journals that
bave been discussing the appuintment
but it is to be remembered that when
Mr. Rose became a membet of the Mowat
Administration in 1883 he surrendered
two highly honorable and well-paid posi-
tions, viz., the county Treasurership of
Heron and the managership of the Bank
of Commerce at Goderiob.
On reviewing the Provincial political
battle field and Bumming up the living
and the dead the result roppears to be :—
Reformers sleeted 54 ; Conservative, 36 ;
Equal Rights, 1, thus giving the Govern.
ment a majority of 17 or 18. Although
they had a larger following in the last
parliament they have banking enough
yet, in fact 10 is as good as 80 for all
practical pur0,oees. Le will be seen by
the official returne Thos, Gibson carried
East Huron by 503, an increase of 00
over tho elootion of 1880. The total vote
polled in this riding in 1800 was not as
larf;e as in the election four years ago.
In 1880 Mr. Gibson's toter vote was 2,.
13 00 against 2,250 a decrease of 50. 11Ir.
Bays polled 1,1403 and Mr, 11luegrove 1,.
788 a reduction of 110, A great deal has
been said about the McKillop township
vote but leaving that out of the question
eltogother Mr, Gibson still has a majority
of 253, A. Bishop's m^jority in South
Huron in reported as 159. J. T. (farrow
carried the West Biding by 112, As to I
who the Government will do in
filling the three vacancies in the
n f
' et caused the reef"ttatto t o
Cabin s by e
Y
Hon. A, Me Ross and the defeat of Hons,
Gibson and Drury we are not prepared
to say but believe they have an abundant
supply of the proper material at their
command to proceed with the rOArgani-
zation. Protests are touted of in a few
instances by both parties but the boot
thing to do is to accept of the present
condition of affairs unless strong proof
has been obtained of corrupt practices.
Mr. Gibson expressoe his sentiments to
the Electors of East Huron in this issue.
Washington Letter.
(From our Regular Oorrespondeut.)
WeeeneOTON, June e,'90.
A check bearing the signature of a
Congressman of national reputation,
drawn on the office of tine sorgeant•at•
arms, of the House of Representatives,
was dishonored by that functionary re.
Gently. The reason for this was that
the cheek, if cashed, would have over-
drawn the statesman's balance by 72
cents. This will give an idea of the
strictness of business methods nowadays
in this disbursing agency. Heretofore if
a Representative wanted money he went
to the d ebursing official and said so.
The sergeant.at-arms world go to a bank
and borrow the sum required at a low
rate of interest, lending it subsequently
to the Congressman at the moderate
charge of 6 or 7 per pent interest for the
two or three months the cash was want-
ed for. Turned over in Ibis way money
might be made to yield anywhere from
16 to 25 per cent. a year. It was no un-
usual thing for the sergeant.at-arms to
lend s. responsible representative 510,000
in a lump, or the equivalent of two years
salary in advance, .at an annual rate of
10 per cent. The debt was secured in
each case by a life iusuranee policy for
twice the sum borrowed. If the member
lived, the money was repaid ; if he died
the lender doubled his investment and
was partially ronsoled for the bereave-
ment. Loss could only scour when a
member resigned. But no longer is it
possible for a newly elected member to
come to Washington and obtain from the
sergeant -at -arms his entire pay for one
Congress in advance. He can only draw
it now at the unsatisfactory slow rate of
5416 a month. Not a cent clan be over-
drawn or cat o advance, and if he wants
to borrow he has to try what his personal
credit is worth at an ordinary bank.
Tb'amust necessarily be often ember.
This
rassing inasmuch as nine•tenths of the
representatives rarely have a penny
ahead. The remaining few have balances
running usually, against which they
check as with guy other bark account ;
the office of the sergeant -at -arms is a
bank and is fitted up just like one. Each
year 51,550,000 passes through it.
es for the Senate, its financial affairs
are managed not by the sergeant -at -al -ms
of the Senate at all, but by the Senate's
Secretary, who disburses salaries and
pays all expenses, including bills for
castor oil, oar tickets, hair tonic, sponges,
powder puffs, lemons by the box, Ap-
pollinaris by the gross of bottles and
sugar by the hundredweight for senator-
ial consumption.
The establishment of a great library at
Washington to be devoted chiefly to the
literature, historinal, geographioal, and
otherwise, of the Western Continent, was
agreed upon at the late Pau -American
conference as being in all respects a
suitable memorial of the meeting. It
was at the same time, and very appro-
priately, agreed that the dedication of
the library should take place in October
1892, upon the 400th anniversary of the
discovery of America by Columbus.
Congress bus been officially advised Gf
this action tbrough the State Depart-
ment, with the further recommendation
that an appropriation of $250,000 be made
for the erection of a library building,
with whish could also be connected the
international bureau of information pro..
posed by the conference. As all the
Latin-American countries will be valu-
able contributers to the library adding
largely to its equipment and insuring a
collection of whish there is at present
nothing like a counterpart, and the im-
portance of which will be at once recog-
nized, the Government of the United
States can well afford to provide the pro.,
per edifioe, and will honor itself in so
doing, as well as create a new and endur-
ing bond of fraternity- between itself and
the other American Republics.
One of the ,nost daring of epeaksr
Reed's moves was made yesterday in con-
neotion with the silver bill. As a matter
of fact the Republican cations bald on
Wednesday evening to decide the anti.
tads of the party refused idea existed as
to what had been done. There was one
fact, however sufficiently well establieb•
ed, namely, that about seventeen repub-
licans were great y diesatiefied, and
aura in a mood to concentrate their for-
ces and force the holding of another eau.
ens. In this emergency the spanker call-
ed the committee on rules together, had
the alexia' order prepared, and railroad-
ed it through the House before the object-
ors amid even hold a aonferenoe among
themselves. Had the matter been left to
ferment fur even twenty-four hours. the
differences would have become mora irre•
conciliable and the republican manager
would have been weeks in struggling with
the same situation that is suet a drag on
the party leaders in the Senate.
Mr. Cleveland bas taken his pan in
hand to remind the Democratic State
conventions that he is still in the ring.
The Senate is getting ibeelf ready to
retake Maj. McKinley unhappy nearly
all summer.
Captain Wise, formerly A. D. 0. to Sir
Fred Middleton, and an Ottawa boy, was
recently offered by the Viceroy of India,
Lord Lansdowne, a position as A. D. C.
on his person staff. The Captain AO.
eepted conditionally on the usual leave
being granted him froth his regiment,
now stationed et Lucknow. The leave
has been granted, end Captain Wise is
now at Simla, the summer residence of
Lord Lansdowne.
A Belmont oorree ondeet writes : ,"A
peculiar mishap took place lint Saturday
on the farm of J. G. Campb :1, far.
mouth, whereby a valuable liorso was
Ik"led. It appears that the animal whoa
teemed out to pasture wont to the woods
and began r.,bbing itself against a tree
diet was decayed at the top, when a per.
tion of it fell on the horse, breaking its
neck. The Marco wee valutd at $1509'
Morris Council Meeting.
i a
The Court of Revta on mot, p rscant
to advertisement, at the Morris Town
Hall, on May 26th, Members all pre.
sent and subscribed the oath required
by statute, the Reeve ocoupying the
chair. Appeals were disposed of ea fol-
lows: Wm, and John Wightman re.
duced 5100 on real estate ; Duff &
Stewart reduced $100 of milt property ;
Goo. Kelly, Win. Martin and A. T. Cole
had each one dog struck off ; William
Sellars entered owner of lots 18 and 14,
Bluevals ; See. Kelly entered tenant S5
28, eon. 5 ; Geo. Redmond entered tenant
55 27, 0011. 6 ; Jas, Caseinore entered
tenant S5 7 and 8, son. 1 ; Wm. Wilkin-
son entered owner S part 24, eon. 4 ; J.
Sellars entered owner 55 of 1,15 15, con.
8 ; David Breckenridge entered owner
S5 52 and 53, con, 1 ; T. S. Brandon
entered owner S165 2, con. 3, in plaoe of
A. Bridges, The Court of Revision lyes
then adjourned and Connell business
proceeded with as fellows : Geo. Kraeh-
ling appeared in reference to drainage
scheme oommenoing at S5 lot 1, con. 8,
on motion of G. Proebor and G. Kirkby
the request of Mr. Kraebling was grant-
ed and the clerk instructed to notify the
engineer when the proper requisition is
tiled ; A, T. Cole appeared in reference
to drainage schema, commencing at NI
lot 7,con. 7, On motion of Messrs. Howe
and Kirkby the request of Air. Cole was
granted and the clerk instructed to
notify the engineer when the proper re.
quisition is tiled. On notion of Messrs.
Howe and Proctor Mr. Caldbiok was in-
struoted to expend $550 in gravelling on
sideline between lots 30 and 31, con. 1.
On notion of Messrs. Proctor and Cold.
Mak Jas. Jackson was allowed 20 cents
per rod for putting in pipe drain at lot
18, con.9, Mr. Howe to inspect work.
On motion of Messrs. Caldbiok and
Proctor 5200 was granted for east gravel
road and 5200 for west gravel road on
condition that Grey and East Wawaiosh
grant equal sums. On motion of Messrs.
Kirkby and Howe the Reeve and S.
Caldbiok were instructed to have Hogg's
and Clark's bridges put in a proper state
of repair. Accounts were ordered to be
paid as follows : Jas. Kerney, potting in
oulverb, $1.50 ; M. Kelly, remission of
dog tax, $1.00 ; Misses Lrxford, charity,
510 ; Geo. Prootor, putting in culvert,
51.50 ; R. Warwick, repairing bridge,
51.00 ; Wm. Marbin, approach to bridge,
522.75 ; Geo. Goodfellow, ditch, 51.25 ;
Jas. Tyner, lumber, 518.01 ; R. Short -
reed, charity to 8. Palmer, 510.00 ; Jas.
Osborne, charity, $8.00 ; Jno. Mooney,
'looping J. C. Smith and family five
weeks, $22
30 , Jae.Russell, repairing
bridge, 51.50 ; Jas. Flouty, publishing
auditors' abstract two years,58.00 ; Win.
Rand puttingin a oulvort 510.00 ; H.
Moone, expnses in conneotlon ith
late treasurer, $1L00 ; W. Clark, part
salary, 540,00 ; Jno. Watson, Assessors
salary, 580.00. The Council then ud•
learned to meet again after Court of Re-
vision on Suns 30th. tV. CLAIM, clerk.
Corn Ensilage as a Food for
Making Beef.
--
EY THOMAS SHAW, TH0EE6100 00 AG5ICUL.
THEE AT THE orree00 5001CUL-
TUItAL 0010800,
The idea that beefing animals cannot
be fed at a profit has been pretty gener-
ally indulged in of late, owing to the
relatively low prices obtained for some
time past compered with those of former
years. The experiment conducted at
this institution last winter with the ut-
most pare and precision, the details of
which are given below, happily disproves
the correctness of this idea.
Ten good Shorthorn grade steers, two
and three years old, were purchased and
brought to the farm October 19th, 1889.
The price -paid for then was 5500, which
was a little extrema owing to the difficul-
ty of getting a uniform lot and for other
reasons. They were sold 16th May fol-
lowing for shipment to Britain for 5897.-
80, or an advance of 5897.80, the pries
reoeived being 55c. per pound live weight.
From the date of their arrival at the
farm until the olose of the year they did
not much more than pay for the food fad
them beoause of the imperfect facilities
for feeding, arising from the unfinished
state of the new buildings.
Six of the ten, all three years past,
were selected for a feeding contest which
commenced 31st December, 1889, and
closed 29th April, 1890, thus lasting 119
days. The primary object of the test
was to ascertain the value of corn ensil•
age and meal for beef -making as compar.
ed with (a) corn ensilage, bay and meal,
and (b) roots, hay and meal, the ration
usually fed.
0EEo0N5.
Group 1, comprising Iota 1 and 2, were
each fed an average of 79.4 Ib. of ensil-
age per day and 12.7 Ib. of meal. There
was left uneaten of the ensilage 18 lb. per
day of the coarser portions, but the whole
amount was also charged against the
ethers.
Groep 2, comprising lots 3 and 4, were
fed daily 41.6 lb. ensilage, 11.8 lb, hay
and 12.7 lb. meal. There was left un-
eaten of the fodder 135 lb. per day, whish
amount was also charged against the
ethers.
Group 8, comprising lots 5 and 6, were
fed daily 14.8 lb. hay, 41.6 lb. roots and
12.7 lb. meal.
The meal oonsisted of equal parts by
weight of pease, barley and oats, and was
always mixed with the other food. The
hay (olovery and not extra in quality)
was cut and mixed with the other food,
and the roots were pulped and mixed
likewise. The food was fed in three feeds
daily, and water was virtually given in
the stall ; everything given except bed.
ding and water was accurately weighed.
0110.011s 0011 000n, 0EUn1N0 1 011 1111011,
The food given, sxoept roots and ousil.
age, was oharged at the average market
values in Grelph, viz.: Peas 55o., barley
40c., and oats 28c. per btisbol, or an aver-
age 0f oto. per lb. for the mixture 1 bay
50.50 per tun, roots 80. per bushel in tho
sellar, and ensilage 52.50 in the rifle.
The bedding need was estimated at
15 Ib. per head per day, and charged OH
worth $1,50 per ton in the barn,
The lobar was estimated on the as.
ountplian that one at5endant at 525 per
month would feed r td care for 40 hoar
as ordinarily fed ; that 52.80 per week
would pay for the additional outlay in
assisting the said Inberer in cutting,
grinding and gulping the food, and that
the arlditicnal help in p.oparhtg the Coad
in thio con.ost be-eherged et half title
rate, on the ground that the ensliege wag
already vowed.
E00101411011 VAIAM 08' 7018 0103001110.
Tho manure was estimated at 75 ib,
per dayper bead and valued at51.50 per
p
ton, as the standard valve of manure
made from ordinary stook is usually put
at 51 per ton in the yard,
ymeecier, simony.
The financial results of the experiment
stand thus ;
Direct gain on the food fed........, 81511
Indirect gate from the value of the
manure over the cost of bedding
and attendanos 14 40
Direct and indirect peoltt 840 51
Or a profit ga oath animal of 8 25
To this may be added in all fairness
the profit from rafting the food fed, whet.
ever that might be, for this wag esbimat-
ecl at market values,
CONCLUSIONS.
The Above experiment certainly tends
to establish the following iinportanb eon•
elusions :
(l)That shipping steers can be fed at
a fair profit with prices of grain as at
present, when of good typos, when they
are putobased at reasonable rates and
where there are suitable facilities for
feeding.
(2) That Dorn ensilage and meal will
fatten as effectively and as cheaply ue a
ration of roots, hay and meal and with a
lees expenditure of labor,
(3) That steers fasted twelve hours by
simply turniug then into a yard at night
will shrink from 60 to 70 lb. each.
(4) That with food at present prices,
such as that used above, else's weighing
from 1,300 to 1,500 ib. can bo merle to
gain on an average 1.801 lb. per clay, and
at an average cost of 21.053o, per day for
the food fed.
(3) That the value of the animals for
beefing purposes was increased by the
fattening process an average of 15 cents
per pound from commencement to fin.
fah.
Canadian Foresters.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
High Conrt of the Canadian Order of
Foresters opened in Kingston on Tuesday
at 2 o'clock, the II. C. R., E. Lowe, of
London, presiding.
The total number of members reported
last year was 8,625, and we now number
10,282, including 475 who were, as re-
ported on the April returns, under tem-
porary suspension, but the great major•
ity of whom were reinstated in May.
The net increase of membership has been
1,657.
Jelin Neclands, of Wingbam, High
Treasurer on the endowment fund ac-
counts, had received 575,277.03 interest,
0n deposits 53,634.48, and with 5616.98
transferred o red fr
om then
endowment expellee
aononnt and
a halftime of $80,235.51 on
on hand last year, made a grand total of
$159,814. Claims to the amount of 551,-
800 had been paid, and the balance of
5108,014 was deposited in various finan-
uinl concerns.
The receipts of the general fund were
$13,921.49, and expenditure 512,132.61 --
balance on hand, 51,788.75.
Dr. Stanley, of Watford, Chairman of
the Medical Board, reports that 8,273 ap-
plications had been made -741 over any
previous year. Of this number 3,018
were accepted and 255 rejected. The
deaths numbered 52. Dr. J. S. Gray,
Winnipeg, was commented for his work
as medical referee for the North•weet.
He had examined 581, accepted 582, and
rejected 49.
Messrs. Gunner, of Guelph, and E.
Gartung, of Milverton, High Auditors,
announce) the books to be correct. An
increase in the receipts of the endowment
fund of $11,062.27 over last year was re-
ported, and that the surplus had in-
creased by 327,728.49. It was nory 5108,-
014.
Election Notes.
VICTORY,
The storm is past—we've had our fun
The Grits, you see, were "on the run."
They ran so well to let you know
There's no such thing as "nfowab must
go,"
"Hie hour has come"—once more you
see
He is not dead politically.
]de's built upon a different plan,
Ontario's ideal "Grand old man."
He feared not brazen foes to face,
And boat them fairly in the race.
Intolerance now hides its face,
The '•Protestant horse" is worse than
dead.
And never more will strife be seen
Between the orange and the green.
And Jew and Gentile, French and Turk
Can in'onr broad Ontario work.
And harmony remein alway
"rrwixt creeds forever and a day.
And Bigotry bows down its head
And shows itis but poorly bred.
And Mowat's hour has come—he'll stay—
Ontario's safe, "Hurrah I Hurrah I"
—Huron Signal.
In the next Legislature there will be
thirty-two members who had nob seats
in the last.
Mr. Mowat's two Juvenile Ministers
were ingloriously wiped out, But the
Winked Quartette is left..
Holmes may have to walk home from
South Huron, but he has the satisfaobion
of knowing that he did better than any of
the defeated.
Tho Toronto News asks : This thing
of putting up prominent citizens to be
sacrificed on the altar of rural idolatry
of Mowat may as well bo stopped right
here,
It was a very oold day for the four
young men wbo went out from Tor onto
to look for seats in the country : J. L.
Hughes, W. F. McLean, B. E. Sheppard,
G. W. Holmes.
The injunction on the placards of AM.
Moses was "Vote as you pray.'" If the
vote he reoeived in ,proportion to the
total vote east is a fair indication of the
number who pray, wo must give up all
olaims to being "Torouto the Good."
"'Eh Whiz 1 I fhtahndfrhfh lylmf't 7thzx
tvshftch I I" "Fhtflmhfswndbr. I Ilfhg•
hlf(*''lip's"' This le what tho Gaolio
editor of the Mail said to the Gaalio re.
porter as they mournfully contemplated
the Ruins of a Lost Canso lest week.
The biggest thing in connection with
the election occurred Saturday. T. B.
lliothsreill, laoal manager for the Now
York Life Ince—aim Company, and 1)
D, IIay, deputy rogistrer, matte a Inger
nthe electron that the winner or loser
was to wheel the other ih a barrow two
bloolts along Ontario old Market street
Stratford at high noon. Both streots
wore lined with spectators to witness the
event, The prooeesion duly passed along
et 12:30, and the two prominent citizens
who were the ptiooipa's Wore lustily
JUNB 13, .1890
cheered along the route. Mr. Mothereill,
though somewhat winded, kept up a good
pass throughout. The deputy ra istrar
was so jotted that hie new elpobion silk
bat eamo down over hint like a candle
extinguisher. --Stratford Beacon,
The Toronto News says : —There era
reports going about to the effect that Mr,
Meredith ie about to retire from the
leadership of the Conservative party in
Ontario, end that the charge will devolve
upon A. 1t, Boswell or B. King Decide.
In the present crisis it is imperative that
the very best men in the party should
be brought to the front.
The Toronto Globe of Tuesday eve :—
"Telegraphic despatches to a aontempor•
cry state that J. G. IHolmes, on hie way
to the station at Exeter, was accompanied
by a large delegation of the most in.
fluential men of Meter and adjoining
townships, and that as he was stepping
on the brain cheer after sheer wont up to
honor of him. Another despaboh gives
the reader the impression that the yonng
man made a sort of royal progress from
Beater to Wingham, and was ohoored at
all the stations between those two pointe.
Ab Wiughum he was met at the station
and escorted to hie father's tomo by a
brass band and a large concourse of his
former townsmen. These demonatra•
tions, strange to say, book place without
the consent or knowledge of the people of
Wingbain. They saw no concourse and
heard no band. The procession, which
moved up from the station, was composed
of Mr. Holmes and a relative; and neither
of these played upon any wind or stringed
iusbrument. For this reason the record
of Mr. Holmes' triumphal prece991010
from Exeter to Wingham eaglet to be ex.
amined with care, and it should be made
plain that Slr. Holmes aid nob get oub at
each station and sheer for himsolf. Wo
are inclined to think that the two
despatches are fictitious, and we advise
Mr. Holmes to curb the glowing imagina-
tion of the young man who wrote them."
porting News.
O'Connor and Stansbury will row a
week from Monday.
At Woodstock Monday in a seven in.
nings game the home team defeated St.
Mary's by 6 to 4.
The Stara, of Bright, defeated the
Seuforth Lacrosse Club at Bright on
Friday in a match for the Western Dis-
trict championship, by four straights, in
37, 5, 6 and 7 minutes.
The Alerts, of St. Marys, played the
Beavers of Ingersoll, on Tuesday after-
noon at Ingersoll, the Beavers winning in
four straigbt games in 15, 16, 35 and 18
minutes respectively. James Vanoe,
Vice-Presicleot of the Canadian Lacrosse
Association acted a d t t
s referee.
The last match in the American As-
sooitatisn was played here Saturday be-
tween the Berlin Rangers and the
U Una
H r , of Seaforth,the Hurons winning
by a score of 3 to 1. The Western As.
sooiation now stands : Ssaforth 1st, 8
points ; Berlin, 2nd, 0 points ; Galt or
Ayr 3rd ; Dundas, 5th, 1 point.
Secretary White, of the International
League, and Manager Leadley, of the
Detroit club, arrived at Grand Rapids
Tuesday, and met the directors of that
club. They offered them Buffalos plane
in the International League free of cost.
The offer was accepted and Grand Rapids
will leave the Michigan League and join
the International at once.
On June 27th, at the Point of Pines,
there is likely to be a three -cornered
single scull race between 'Ionian, Teem.
er and Gaudaur. Manager Charles H.
Thayer, of the Pines, announced his will-
inguess to offer to purse of $1,000 for
those three oarsmen to contest for, and
if they so desire to let the winner take
all. The distance proposed by Thayer
is three miles with three turns, and the
race must be rowed on its merits.
Some 2,230 feet of the Sb. Clair tunnel
have been completed on the American
side and 1,935 on the Canadian side.
During Tuesday night's rain the pump-
ing gear on this side broke, and great dif-
ficulty was experienced in keeping the
tunnel from being flooded before the
necessary repairs could be done.
Moose Jaw Times : Taking every air-
oumstanoe that affects the orop prospeote
into consideration, we are safe in saying
that the outlook is highly favorable.
Never sine* the first settlement of the
Moose Jaw district has the rainfall been
so great, so early in the season. The
prospeote at present are that the crop of
1890 will be the heaviest ever grown fn
the district.
A British Columbian paper published
at Victoria has the following :—A few
days ago Dr. Cooper was called to attend
upon Miss Kelly, a young lady of ibis
pity, who was supposed to bave broken
her thigh bone by a midden movement of
the leg. Since childhood Mise Kelly has
seffered from this leg, and for years baa
complained of a severe pain et the knee,
but for which tlo reason could be aeeign-
ed nor any remedy found. Not knowitig
the circumstances of the case, and sup-
posing the bone bad been broken Dr.
Cooper called on Dr. Hall to assist him
in setting it. Together they went to
Mies Kelly's home and made thorough
examination, which resulted in their die -
covering that the thigh was sound.
Strange to say, the limb had the appear-
ance of being broken, and a medium-
sized absoese had formed in the flesh.
The doctors then tried to ascertain the
History of the injury, but could learn
nothing more than that Miss Kelly had
had e, fell from crook some five years
ago, and had bruised her hip. Then
taking this fast to guide them, together
with the pains end symptoms, the med-
ical gentlemen came to the oonolusion
that tbere Was a disease of the 'tip bone,
and that a splinter was causing the 11.1;•
acmes and the excruciating pains. The
absoese was poulticed for a few days to
withdraw the inflammation, and Dr.
Cooper and Dr, Hall prepared to remove
the supposed splinter, Ln tnttlting the
exploratrry inoision down to the bone
they cams morons a Hard substance, which
proved to be a large•sizecl darning needle,
bacrusted in the flesh enrronntling the
bone, the point of which had ponotiated
one and to quartos inches into the bone,
After much tronblo the needle was safely
Withdrawn, the decayed portions of the
bone scraped, and the wound dressed.
The case is ono of elle meet wcalorful
that has ever come before the rnodicai
profession in this province. It ie stir,
posed the needle penetrated Miss Kelly's
foot whoa a child, and t:adnally warlteil
up to the position in whieln it was found,
and there is little doubt but the omen.
tion Hayed the your;; lady's life, 1)r.
Cooper reale confident Mae Kelly will be
about again in e. few days, cumpiotsly
maimed to health and etron{th.
BOAIt FORuSEBVIOJt.—Tklla
Lot 4, 00p01e,gei ov, a1Thoro brerd ]lecke ilre
nervlcs with privilege of retuning 11 of
awry. WM.113110AN, Proprietor, 474
TERSBY BULL FOR SERVICE.
For tens end other parte:tenni aslr for
ghoul fir et my lbw and Hoek Store. Should
you wish to sell his heifer miens I mu pre-
pared to pay as high au 818, neoordlug to
milking qualities of their dams.
20-11 mite 4, A. DNADatAN,OnhImola
FARMS FOR SALE.
Lot o, eon, 1, Unseen, 100 acres.
Part of lots 1 and 5, eon,1, Malmo,
f41.1ot 18, eon. 1, Wuwanosb,lo0 acme
Ni lot 20, can. 8, Wont Wawauesh,100 mares.
Lot 14 and Wi lot 15, sou, 0. Eiooardlue,
100 acres.
81 lots 8 and 0, eon. 14, Pool, 300 acres,
tai lot 8 and Wi 1060, 000. 15, Peel, 200 nom,
Si lot 0, owl. A, :Mute, 50 acres,
Lot 11, eon. 10, Mioto,100 acme.
Lot 21, con. 4, Normand], ,100 acme.
A11 the above aro well improved farms in
Ano 1oealites, aro vary cheap null can be
bought on easy terms. Also a store and
dwelling in Brussels for solo. Apply to
JOHN McCOY,
40.3111 Mont'ro:a
Private Funds to Loan.
$20,000
Have been placed in my hands
for Investment on real estate.
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST.
No Commission.
Borrowers can have loans com-
pleted in Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor, Brussels.
Plena 1'
aVe _ ou, taxa
fl
a
- o ,k�e
tti
f'ie�0 ?
tS°
Jb
it, is expuistte.
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty at
LOWEST Rd.�TES.
Private and Company Funds.
DICKSON-& HAYS,
Solicitors, 0100.,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
PHOTOS:
TINTYPE S,
„1. For • 50 • Cents.
All Work from the Smallest to Life size
done In a erst•elnss manner.
ITXECIATS
of Residences, Etc., at Reasonable
Rates.
W. J. Fairfield.
YOU
A
H.:D NNIS
Is Prepared to supply you With a
Handsome [Janine
At a Slight Advance on Cost.
Call in and Make a Selection or
Leave your Order.
If you are intending to travel
Dennis' is Headquarters for
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
SATCHELS err..
A Large and 1,Vell4ssorted
tock to choose from,
R, DENNIS.
i