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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-05-12, Page 4FIF--'- -- r, . I 9 - I 9 - I � � � . - I., ; � .. I r I - ��' � . ­ I . i . 2. � I . i, . ! - , : . �i, - � I ;� . . � -1 I . I - ; � . � P . � - � , -1 . i I . - I - . � � - 1� I I � � � � I . t 11 . . I . � , R'l , f ; � I . , A. � .! I t - . I - ! -1. � . . � �­ . � I I � i . P . , I � � � i 1, - . : � , � . Nj T , � ; I � 7 A I . - 4 , - I . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I . . mr The figure between the parenthesis after each I one donates the pace of the paper on which the advertisement will be found. Certain Satisfaction -Duncan & Duncan. (5) Truth Wears no Mask—Jackson Bros. (5) Canadian Bank of Commtres. (6) Sellin at Cost,Robins Bros. (6) L FounlatLast—Robt. Willis. (5) . Big Day in Exeter—L. H. Dickson. (6) Groceries—A. Crozier & Co. (8) I Boar for ffervice--Robt. Calder Jr. (5) , What A -bout Your Hat -Jackson Bros. (1) Town Property for Ssle—J. V. Best. (5) Court of Ftevision—S. Smillie. (6) Farm forgale--James Combee. (5) Ladies' Hose—H. F. Edwards. (8) Carpetsi Carpets --Wm, Pickard. (8) 1 Summer Millinery—Wm. Pickard. (8) Girl Wanted—J. X. Best. (8) . Hats—Duncan & Duncan. (8) 1 just Think of ft --Duncan & Duncan. (8) Hats for Gent* --Duncan & Duncan. (8) Men of Seaforth—Duncan & Duncan. (8) Bicycle Entertainment—Seaforth Bicycle Club, (8) .Vilch Cow Wanted—Expo8itor Office. (6) For Sale—R. Hicks. (6) FineShoeff--Good Bros. (8) 11 ­ — "- 0 A&AA - the (N, 004 exp0lovitot - * -- -- — I - 8EAFORT—H.. FRIDAY, May 12bh, 1893 . I - Home Rule. The nevapapers have been so: full of the 7 anti�bome rule agitation in Ulster that the - vision of those who are somewhat far re- � moved from the scene of action is apt to be obscured. The situation ' reminds one of so . me of those exceedingly noisy political meetings, where one faction seems to do all the talkinq, but the other seems to do most of the voting. Therwnow comes a whisper, . -at leafit it seems a whisper as compared with the shouts of the other party, which indi. esteathat after all there may be a few people . even in Ulster w1io favor Mr. Gladstone's polin,y. This whisper Is to the effect that the Presbyterian and Unitarian Ministers in the�North of Ireland have passed a, resolu- tion endorsing Home Rule. The announce - meat occupies only a few lines in the news- papers as opposed to. a column or so from ' the other aide, but somehow it has the true ring about it, while one cannot hel:P think - i -ng, whether one wants to oK not, that. there is an unusally large proportion of foam and froth in the other agitation. � . . -- .1 Temperance and Politics - . There really seems to have been morb Politics than Prohibition in the recent do- , bate on Mr. Marter's bill in the Ontario Legislature. It will be remembered that this bill proposed to abate the sale by retai I of alcoholic liquors ia-Ontatrio. This feeling . 31 in couneu-tio n- with such a subject is to be ause of Probibitian is more li'kaly to be r6barded than iidvaucea by such agitatioiis. It may or may not be good pOlitiCS on the part of the Opposition, to have t�iken Dp this matter in the way . they did; but it is certain to prove a severe setback, to the cause of temperance, and , . this we exceedingly regret. It is, we know, - claimed by some that it was not. a political move on the part of the Opp , baitioD. Per. - , , . J . haps this is so, but ap�eaiiihcf,s' are dread- fully against any such contention. Every member of the Opposition voted straight for Mr. Marter's bill, although many of a them are well-known to be, both by precept! amd example, opposed to any such legisla- tion. Politics sometimes make strange bed- fellow@, and some of the names side-by-side in the division list in favor of Prohibition looked very funny to those knowing the habits af their owners. It is a pity when I � . an important subject such as Prohibition is . made the foot ball of party. Mr. Marter may have been sincere, but many of hisi sup- - porters, we are sure, were not, in their sup. � port of a temperance Reform measure, . I il � � A Notable Gathering. - . ,,-' On July 5th� next there will as- temble, in the largest of our Can- ndian cities, Montreal, the greatest COnVeUtiOD) in point Of numbers, that has ever come together within the borders of our Dominion, or that is likely to for many a . year to come-. We refer to the annual Con- vention of the Young People's Societies of- . Christian Endeavor of America. Nor is its si ze the only feature that is likely to render it notable. ]Rare will be assembled several . thousands of the brightest and best young people from the neighboring Republic,many of whom have never before crossed the bor- der. They will be from every corner of the United States, but principally from the - Eastern and Middle States, and they are . sure to take back glowing accounts of Can- ada to our neighbors, Who, after alt is said, know surpriaiugly little ibout our country. '.But this berieft would, to 11 Endeavor- ' errs", seem incidental, andi,we fear, perhaps a little mercenary. What they look forward to is the spiritual uplift. 'There will be an- eembled some twenty-five- or thirty thousand enthusiastic young people whose aims- are similar and whose sympathies blend ; there will he music so inspiring that it would awake desires for better things in the, hearts of even hardened - criminals ; there will be Tinging addresses and thousands upon thou. sands of hearts will be - freed for the time being from the harassing cares and worries of everyday life, which ring the knell of so many high aspirations and noble purposes, and become for a little while, at least, truly noble and unselfish, Perhaps much of the-. enthusiasm may -be misplaced and many of . the noble resolvi�s may live but short and troubled lives, yet, even if this be the came, ,,many souls Nill be uplifted and ennobled by � baving entertained such high and. unselfish � � . aims. Nor will, the benefit be confined to those who attend the Convention ; its in_ tactics will extend far and wide, for a great -Manv of the good resolu+;.- .3 - —a e there . will crystalize into action and .Many lives � will be made easier and many burdens light - or in widely separated � communities, be- ' cause, one or two from that neighborhood have attended the great Convention. Older people may smile at the, youthful enthusiasm of the " Endeavorers," and shake � their head& at the many mistakes and slips that are made, but where there is so much that is . noble and earnest and unselfish, good cannot 0 but come from it. , --- � ' ZuE barbarous pra2tice of hanging, as a mode of capital punioliment, seems to be giving place to I the More refined and hu - Mane one of electrocution. On Monday, ,',-­%rlyl& W. Harris, the supposed wife mur- � - derer, was executed'by this method at sing Sfng Prison,N�ew York. Death was instan- I � . � 0 1 1 . 1� " � i I . � � � , . , I � f . . , � I-, I , � I . ; , . - � I I . . I ­ � , I I I I I . � I . , , .. I . .1 1. !� I 1� . . . �, I I �` I , ,. - . . . . . , . . ':., �, � I � I , - I I - . - I 1 ? . I � I �, � � �, I I R, I P - P I . . - it:., I P �, . 11 � . I � - 1� I i , , - I . � t, '.1 - i taneoue, as by this means there is little or no chance for t�one sickening blunders which so often occur � when hanging is the I I method used., This means of capital pun - r Ishment has never been tried in C* nadat but Z : Harris is one of several persons 'who have . been si executed in New York State, and I I ,except in'the firbt instance, there was not I . even a suspicion of cruelty or inhumanity. The days when it was thought just to tor- . ture criminals have p - a,seed ; we recoguiss I L. inow that it is sufficient for even the vilest . 1,ariminal t . o have to face his Maker, and that to torture his body or even to subject -it to the chance of torture,is neither humane nor morally elevating. We would respeettully recommend electrocution to our own authorities - I . - � A Mistaken Idea. . After all the backing and patching the Municipal Act has been re,ceiviDg sinca municipalities fitat had an existence in On-. tario, it is not surprising that a loading member of the Legislature sbould declare that'thrre is danger of a complete break- down of the system, if it can be called a sys- tem. There are financial difficulties ahead because the debts are accumulatiti unduly, and because pt oper checks are nottept upon the mnnicipalities.� Year by year consolida- tions are made by fthe Legislature, which are generally renewals of the civic - mortgages, and frequently extensions of the debt -con- . tractingpowers. This cannotgoon always, anditbecomenthe duty of legislators to Nply siemedy before the disease is inour- a ]a. - I � The above is from the Toronto Mail. It , : i is all nonsense. It is quite true, perhaps, � . I tLbat our municipal system, more than any. I t � other system devised by man, in not perfect, 1 but it is doing as -good work as It ever did and It is one of Ontario's crowning institu- tiona. It is equally absurd to say that -un- der it municipal indebtedness is dangerous- ly�acoujmulatiog. A few ambitious towns and cities,imay be rushing into� debts they m%y never be Ale to. pay, but the bulk of I the muni0i, : paliticis in Ontarig are compara- tively frelle from debt aond many of them,that � . ' . years ago, &SSULMed heavy burdens to get I I . I railway 'facilitieT, are now L entirely freed ' irom thohe burdens, having Met their obli. giations promptly as they became dud. The trouble is, the Legislature is 11 applying,L, . too Many 'Iremedies" to try to keep the � L municipalities straight. If the Legislature would. relax its paternal interest -in the . municipalities and allow them more free . I dom of action, instead of tying them up in , swaddling bands,as tome legislators evideni- . ly wish to do, it would be better for the , municipalities. Surely the sensible prop. erty holders of a municipality know better what is for the interests of their municipal- ' ity than the few legislators assembled in the stately -pile in Queeti's Park, Toronto do, some of whom are half "cranky" on many subjects. The solid, level-headed Tren of the municipalities can manage their own private business without the paternal inter- ference of the legislators, and they should, in like manner, be able to run their respec. tive municipalities with equal success, and they Are able to do go. If our legislators . I , would give the municipalities,,; in so far an ; paternal legislation is concerned, a rest for a while, the Municipalities WOU0 get along all I right. . I i L I 1000 010 . THE LONTDON Advertiser says : Is The large county of Huron could shut up its jail and give the officials a prolonged holiday but for the fact that the municipalities .in- sist on using the structure as a place of con- finement for aged and infirm. paupers. At ' present there ar� no prisoners in the jail at Goderich, but i� Costs the taxpayers 86 a day to pay'rUDDing expenaps and muintain � I the three , aupers confined in the building. p, ' . It would certainly pay the people of Huron, ' as it has paid those of Middleslex, o , I Elgin, of Waterloo and other Ontari4 counties, to I establish a House- of Indus I iry, and the method of maintaining indige ts would be, far more humane than that. w Ich now pre- vails in the . tneighboring couniy." This is , i all very true, and yet Rome of the people's representatives are so exceedingly short. sighted that they won't see it, while others, to gain a little local popularity for economy, vote in the County Council year after year to ' continue a system which is not only the re.- , verse of humane but the reverse of economical. I - TnE Globe says : 46 Mr. McKechnie has introduced & bill to extend the jurisdiction of the division court -from $100 to SM in I ordinary; accounts, frbrn $200 to, $W in notes, and from $60 to $200 in replevin. The expense of actions in the divison court . is -.omparatively small, and justice is quite . . its secure as in the others. " This is quit ' a true, and it would be in the interests of the -public to have an extension of this kind. *But, in cases where anything of a consider- able amount is involved,say over $100, there I �should be provision made for appeal. Now there is no appeal -from the decision' of a division court' judge. Thiese officials are, as a rule, careful, honest and competent,but they are, like the refit of us, hunlan and � , liable to err, and when they do e'" in judg- mentund decision it is hard that there is no ' WAY of having the error made right, e"ci- ally when such errors inflict considerable lose. However,,aside from this, any law that will tend to keep down. and discourage law expenses cannot 1but be welcome to the I public. . - � MR. DALTON McCarthy does not seem disposed to allow the cob -webs to accumu. late on his now policy. Since his great meeting in Toronto he has addressed large meetings at Orangeville, -an the county of � Dufferin, and at the city of King8tot). - At both places he was gerlerou�'sly and warmly received by the people. On both these oc. caoions Mr. McCarthy dev ted much More � attention to the trade question, and lest; to the race and creed issues, than he did in his Toronto speeub, In thin !ri McCarthy is wise, as that is the issue . , ell is stiiring the people, more than �ny' oth ' or, at the present . time., Even in such over- whelmingly Tory centres'as Orangeville and Kingston, where a Grit 'can scarcely live, Mr. -Me-Carthy's free trade views were warm. ly received and cheered to the echo. At Orangeville Mr. McCarthy gave the Govern� merit u fair ahallenge�. Cardwell, as is well I J I �nown, is one of the most ultra- Tory con- -stituencies ia the D , omicion. It is now re - S k I � . THE. �HURON EXPOSITOR. presented by Mr. Robert White, of Mon- , treal, Who was elected there beosuse he was a son of his father, who formerly represent- , � ad the constituency. - Mr. -White is anxious � to retire from politics and drop into the nice, soft place of Custo fas Collector of Montreal, and, it is said, he has the promise I of the appointment. Well,� Mr. McCarthy � challenged the Government to make a vacancy in the representatiqn of Cardwell I i by appointing Mr. White, had he said be would put a candidate in tb� field on his . , ticket who would be electtd !by the people In spite of all the opposition the .'Govern- : Iment'could give him. The challenge bag not yet been accepted. There is no doubt McCarthyisrn is growing. - . ; ASA -result of the bonusipg craze which seems to have struck Toronto, so . me of the I old established manufact6ries there have threatened to pull up stakes and got outside the city limits, in order to escape the heavy taxes. If a few of them were to carry the . threat into praebice It would be & salutory i lesson. , The system of bodusing is wro'ng to begin with, and worse as it goes on. . . Tim Counsel for the United States in the BehriDg Sea arbitration now demand that pelagic or opefu sea seal�. hunting be for- bidden by International agreement, not only in Behring - Sea but in 'the whole Pacific Ocean. As the breeding islands of the seals in the Southern Pacific have not yet been discovertd, this would give the United " I States a total monopoly of � the seal business, and this appears to be the point aimed at. As an authentic%ted instance of pure, un- adulterated, national cheek, this breaks the , world's record. : . ! . - � i THE 6NTARIO LEGISLATURE. , I — I � (From. Our Own Correspondent.) , - I The large ,place which the temperance question holds in the popular mind has found . sufficient demonstration in the proceediag of the Legislature this session. The Marter bill was the centre of a greater amount of interest than ,bas been manifested in any other piece of legislation, and the death of that measure by no means entailed the funeral of the agitation for the promotion of tem . perance. The Government had, during the discussion on the Marter bill, announ. ced their intenti,)n to take a plebiscite -on the question of Prohibition, and to show that this promise was not a mere trick of debate, Hon. G. W. Rose, on the clay fol- lowing that on which retail Prohibition was voted down, introdu,ed a bill providing ' - thatiAhe vote of the eiectors throughout the � Province should ba polled'at the municip.41 eleefiong in January next on the question : Z " Are you in favor of the immediate Pro- bibition by law of the importation, matiu. facture a*od sale of intoxicating liquors'as a beverage?" The Government, Mr. Ross id,� desired to have the opinion -of the peo. $9.1 ple fully and freely ,expressed. No one shout " d vote " nay " irom amy doubt. as to the authority of the Legislatake to paes such a law. If the popular verdict was 66 yeal" and the jurisdiction was found to lie with the Local Legislature, the Govern- meht would interpret it as a mandate to in- troduce a prohibitory law, while, if the jur- isdiction was decided to be with the Domin- . ion Parliament, such's verdict would be I equally a call upon that body to proceed in the mattpr. The qualification to vote on the Nestion would be that required of voters ir Lef islative Assembly elections—wbich is I virtua ly a manhood franchise qualification —and, in addition, women entitled to vote at municipal elections would be eligible to cast a ballot on this issue. � "The introduction of the plebiscite " a I rn�ans of ascertainipg public opinion on a given subject is worthy of note by stud- ents of Provincial politics. Although its entrance is likely to meet with little op. Oo4itioD, the plebiscite is ,something no. wn to the British constiffition, on which � our own is so closely modelleo, and sticklers for precedent gravely bheke their heads at ,the adoption of this foreign evice. It hag long been in use in the Republics of Eur oipe, L Switzerland, and France, and is there re- garded as a valuable part of the machinery of self -government. It is objected to by some as a means by which may seek to evade responsibility for any proposed course of action, and- by others as & cumbrous plan, of kocertaining public opin- ion, which has, they may, jlow sufficient ex. pression in the election of members of the Le0slature and Dominio4 Parliament. On - I tario will not, however,"ibe the first Can. adian Province to take :"&'plebiscite. : On this very question of Prohibition, Manitoba not long s,go bold a po pular vote, which was strongly in favor of the -suppression of the liquor traffic. No results have as yet followed the vote 14 the Prairie Province, and there may possibly, be Eome danger lest the question in the abionce of certainty as to the Prov ince's jurisdiction may be viewed as an abstract one, 'and, votes cast other- wise than in ibe lull conviction that an affirmative majority would at ouce inaugur. ate the reign of Pr6hibition. I . On Thursday, Iton. Mr. Fraser . I moved a resolution respecting .the new Parliament buildings, by Which it appeared that the sum of $47 * ,876 was required to defray the ex. pense of purchasing the old hospital grounds (now ' included!in the site of the new build. ings) and to pay for the competitive plane, as well as $15,000 to complete payment on account of the' construction of the buildings themselves. The resolution carried, and a bill founded thereon was read a first tithe. It would thus seem that Mr. Fraser has . managed to keep almost within contract figures in th I -erection nfi is building in the P,Lrk which will form an en. during monument to his capacity and in. tegrity. It is somewhat remarkable that this question of the new Parliament build. ings, which furnished one of the chief cries against the Government at the last election has scarcely 1 been mentioned against the Goverhment this session,- and no- one has ventured to hint that any,thing like corrup. tion or malvereation of funds existed in con. nection with the whole business. On Friday,'a number of unopposed private bills were read a third time. A bill which was 'denied !a second reading was Mr. . Rorke's mesbure to Teduce the number of county councillors, and a similar fate over. took the bill i'introduced by Mr. Bishop, of ' , proposinf to Sub the law re. I specting townships bur one with undue ex. pense on the score of bridges back to where it was before' the most ([recent amendment. I The law as it now is provides that townships so burdened may seek by arbitration to have a portion of their load shifted to the should. era of the county at large. Mr. Fraser con. tended that the amendment, having been so lately made,,it would be, unwise to repeal it so soon, and requested Mr. Bishop to with- draw bid bill ' � This the member for South Huron declined to do, statiog his determin. ation to give effect to the wishes of the peo- ple of his own county, if possible. The bill was, however, decla;red lost on a division. As formidable a deputation an has waited on the Government this session invaded the great reception room on: the second floor last Friday� to demand from Sir.Oliver the rightso, lo:ig withheld from women -of voting an equal terms with men. A number of women's as. sociations were represented in the deputa- tion, and among the most notable speakers � . i I i � i I . � I . . � � ; - i - . i I , I � , I I I � I � . : . : - ; : I . : . . I I were Mrp. McDonnell, president of the Wo- mV3 'a Christian Temperance Union ; Miss Clara Brett Martin, the young Jady who fought her way into the closely guarded pre- cincts of the law society, and Miss Marie Jouesaye, who sprung into notice recoutly I an leader and orga:iiz-3r in a working girl's strike, Mr. James L. Hughes also lent his assistance to the demand, but it was &M -4u vain. Even the author of the latest Can- adian national anthem (set to the tuns of - Beulah Land) failed to move by his elo- Auence the obdurate heart of the Premier. ir Oliver told the. deputation that person- ally he was in sympathy with tht;ir request, but he was afraid public opinion had not kept pace with them on the question, and until popular sentiment had been educated up to the point of regarding woman suffrage with favor, it would be unwise to place a womea'a saffrage bill on the statute book. On Monday the advocates of adv o d '40 O' legiBlation for married women received an- other set back. Mr. Meredith's bill, pro- � viding that trarried women should be placed in exactly the same position an to property as thst occupied by their unmar- - ried sitters came up for a second reading. The Attorney -General opposed the measure, and moved -the three months' hoist, on the ground that it imposed on married women considerlable disabilities, without conferring . upon them may corresponding advantages. The Premier's view prevailed, the vote standing in a thin Houeb'22 to 17. Dr. Mc - Kay's bill providing that municipal councils Might issue permits allowing cattle to graze on, roadsides under certain conditions, did mot moot with a very cordial reception, and the wofthy doctor withdrew it. On Tdanday afternoon the Comm6sionor of Crown Lands'moved the second reading I of his bill establishing the Algonquin No- tiOVAl PArk. This is an area of nearly a million acres in the upland region of the NipieSiDg district south of the Mattawa � river, which it is proposed to set aside as a forest reservation and national Park. The object is to preserve the. .timber, except the pine, and so maintain the Important streams which rise within the limits of the park in' undiminished flow. Other ends, such as the formation of a great game preserve, or . rather breeding ground, a B&DitarillIn or . health resort, etc., will be served. The Idea met with the cordial approval of the Houtte, and the bill took its second reading without any opposition. . Mr. Gibson, of East Huron, has recover- ed from Iris illneer, and is again occupying his seat. ToRONTO, May 9th, 1893. � � --- . THE DOMINION CAPITAL. , (By Our Special Correspondent.) OWAWA, May 8th, 1893. The census of Canada is being 'challenged ' all round for want of accuracy. Everyone I knows that the returns relating to indus- trial establishments are a perfect farce, even i . the best friends -r-)f the Government are not slow to admit this in private. On the east -a charge is m 3.de that the enumeration made * of the French Canadians has been fraudu- . lently taken and on the west a member of I the British Columbia Government has come all the, way to Ottawa to establish his claim that the population of that Province has not been fairly 'counted. The number of French Canadians living in Ontario is found by the census to be 103,123, which is abou.t the same as it was ten years ago, so that the natural increase of that psrt of the pop- ulation, not to say anything of the addi- tions by immigratioD, must have been neul- tralized by the exodus to the United States. The three counties of Prescott, Russell and Essex and the city of Ottawa contain near- ly sixty thousand French Canadians. The French are actualli in the majority in the county of Prescott, and they form nearly one-half the population of Russell. PLAYING WITH FIRE. The Ottawa French Canadian newspaper, called Le Canada, wa � 9 until recently an ex- ponent of .the Chapleau wing of the Con- servative party; and although it has now tined the increasing ranks of the Hon. Mr. mrier,it is an authority as to what took place when Mr. 0hapleau was iw the Gov- ernment and it has been telling some of the . secrets. It states that during the last gen- exal election the Catholic Bishops took al . arm at the pledges giveu by Government candidates in Ontari(� to vote against the Government if they restored separate schools in anitoba, and they resolved to publish a p�-! "toral signed by all the Bishops in Canada urging all the Catholic candidates to pledge . themselves to vote against the Government if they did not restore the sep- arate schools, in Manitoba. Sir John Mac. donald realizing the danger of the situation decided that to save his party it was neces- nary to suppress this pastoral letter, and Archbishop .rache was approached for this purpose through Mr. Chapleau. The pas- toral letter was' suppressed, but in return the Archbirshop'exacted a promise from Mr. Chapleau that,some official pledge should be given as to remedial legislation, and in pur. suance of this agreement the much discuss- ed clause in the report of the Minister of Justice, was inserted, holding out the hope of remedial legislation ' should the courts decide against the minority. This in sub. stantially the tame statement made in Par- liament last- session by Mr. Tarts, who was formerly a close ally of Mr. Chapleau's, Looking at the source of both staiements it would look as if 'Mr. Chap- leaO, finding the Government unable to, at � onpp fulfil the pledge which they allowed �birn to give to the Archbishop, is now turn- ing- round to vindicate his own pohition by giving away the facts to the public. The whole thing allows how the .Government have played ducks and drakes with this im- portant question from the beginning, and are now about to continue the game by.re. ferring the gueltion again to the courts. A BUBBLE BURSTS. A couple of months ago the Government press announced with a great flourish of tr ' limpets that the Spanisfi Government had decided to place the -trade between the Spanish Antilles and Canada on the same footing as the trade with the United States , and as the United States hag a reciprocity treaty with Cuba, the announcement looked big. The Toronto Empire, however, in now obliged to announce that the decision of the Spanish Government only applied to ship. ments under the S anish treaty with Eug- land, which expire on the 30th June last. It consequently affects the present or future trade between Canada and the Spanish West InJies,includiug Cubs, as much as the tariff on wheat affects the price of that article. RAL. The date of the departure of Lord Derby, the Governor General is still in doubt, but it is understood that before he leaves he de- sires to spend another season of fishing for salmon down below Quebec. ,' He has given the servants at Rideau Hall notice to quit which shows that when he leaves for the' fishilf,,grounds next month he will bid Rid- eau 11 good-bye for good, Lord Aber- deen will itobably assume office about the first of September. Lord Kilcoursie, one ' of the Aide de Camp of His Excellency, has gone home to England to be married, carry- iDg with him the best wishes of sympathiz- ing friends. I AFRAID OF MCCARTHY, Mr. Dalton McCarthy's challenge to the Government to open Cardwell and make a test of their strength in that Conservative constituency has caused a good deal of talk in Ottawa and has done more to frighten the Conservatives than anything else, be. cause, if Mr. McCarthy has such confidence in his ability to carry a Conservative con- - , , . i I � : �, � i i .! . I �. :: I stituency so faithful to the party as Card- wel.) him: been, he must be able to work havoc in other constituencies which go Conservative by oill a small and doubtful majority. So keenrly do the Government appreciate the danger, that they are prepar- ing to invade Cardwell and try to neutralize the effect of Mr. McCarthy's recent appear- ance there. There is no doubt that Mr.. Robert White, the member for Cardwell,' has the Customs Collectorship of Montreal in his pocket, and it is only a question of time and opportunity until Cardwell must be opened to elect a sucoessor to Mr. White. If it had: not been for the fear of the Gov- ernment -Cardwell would have been opened and closed months ago. Notwithstanding th:irimajority in P&rliameut of over fifty, th t midity they display in this connection shown how weak they really are in the Pro- vinoe of Ontario. Thete is no sort of doubt that at the next opportunity Ontario will declare against the Government by a very large majority. . DITURE. Ten months of the fiscal year have ex- pired and the revenue for that period was $30,955,620, an increase of over a milliou dollars compared with the corresponding I Ceriod of last year. The expenditure has on $25,010,929. To this expenditure on account of consolidated fund.must be added ieveral millions for�capital account, and whether the conolusion of the fiscal year will show a surplus or not it is impossible at this moment to tell. THE TARIFF ENQUIRY. The Minister of Trade and Commerce ban returned from Toronto, where he and Mr. Poster have bean trying to probe public opinion on the tariff question by examinirig everybody except the public. - This may be an excellent method of ascertaining pub- lic opinion according to the desire of the Government, but it will scarcely suit the vast mass of tariff reformers in Canada.. It . a carious to notice, in these interviews be- ll tween manufacturers and Ministers, that while one manufacturer wants the duty re- taiaed on certain articles which be makes I another manufacturer wants the duty abol- ished on the same articles because they con- stitute the raw material which he uses in making some other articles, and thus it goes on. One curious thing in connection with �he matter in that nobody has asked for an increase of the tariff. This is a clear de- moustration that the tariff as it stands is no high that it does not admit of an in - crease. In some cases the duty is an high as 90 and 100 per cent, while in a few instances it runs away up over 100 per cent. . I . NOTES. � . At the Experimental Farm, Mr. Craig, the horticulturist, is engaged in sending to Manitoba-. and the Northwest a couple of thousand packages of,forest trees for plant- . ing in that country. Most of these are fast growing poplars and willows which are in- tended to break the force of -the wind when they have grown. - - News of the Week. SERIOUSLY ILL ,.—Dr. Charles Tanner, Irish Nationalist M. P., is critically ill. SCOTLAND'S MILLIONTs. —Scotland's popu- lation in the middle of last year was 4,063,402 ; 1,961,401 mates and 2,102,051 females. � : DEAD,—'.Nlr. Joseph Willett, who was in- timately associated with George Stephenson in the building of the firat, railway in Eng- land, died in Liverpool - two weeks ago at the age of 91 years. COMMANDER OF THE GREA,i EASTERN— Sir James Anderson died at London, Eng- land, a few days ago. He was for many years commodore of the Cunard steamship line, and at one time commanded the Great Eastern. - . UNIVERSITY LIABILITIEs.—The National Normal University, at Lebanon, Ohio, bag - assigned with liabilities at $100,OW. BOOTH Impp.ovi.NG. —Elwin Booth's con- dition continues to improve. Indications . point to recovery - BIT HIS OWN HEAD OFF.—August Wil - MOD, of Kingston, N. Y., placed a dynamite cap in his mouth and then bit on it. His lifeless body, with the head blown off, was found next morning swt some distance. ALL SOCIETIES MAY ENTER.—The Presi- dent of the World's Fair has decided that any body of men, no matter how large, will be permitted to march inside the Fair . . grounds, provided they have paid their en- trance fee. MISS WILLARD Coi.LAPszs. —Letters re- ceived at Chicago from London, England,, state that Frances Willard has entirely c6l- -lapsed as a rea.ult of her years of hard work. Her physicians have ordered her to 0 to Switzerland f6r the entire sammer. - lNome doubts are expressed as to whether she will ultimately recover. NEWMARKET RACES.—The 2,000 guinea race at Newmarket, England, on May 3rd, was won by McCalmont's bay colt Isinglass; Rose's bay colt Ravenebury second, and the Duke of Portland's brown colt Raeburn third. There were ten horses in the race. SUDDEN DICATH OF Mm. DEPhw.—Mrr. Eliza. Hegeman Depew, wife of Chauncey M. Depew, died at her home in New York, on Saturday afternoon. Although Mrs. De - pew was known to be seriously ill, the sud- den termination of her illness was not ex- pected by her family. � , - � Huron Notes. A new bridge will be built across the Maitland River at Cranbrook this siason. —Mr.: John Cardiff, of Grey township, lost a driving horse from iriflammation a few days ago. I . —It i" rumored that Mr. Thomas Britton, of Holmo.sville, has fallen into a considerable fortune. —Doctors Rollins and Amos, of Exeter, have formered a partnership, which took effect. on May let. —Mr. M, Sprung, of Auburn, has a lamb which weighed 17 pounds when it was two days old, and has gained a pound every day since. —R. Howard has commenced the stone work for the three brick stores which he contemplates erecting in Blyth during the summer. —Mr. Joseph Wild, of Bayfield, has sold his brick cottage, with three acres of land, with a good orchard, to Mr. Robert Sellers for a fair price. —Mr. John Sherritt, of Stephen town- ship, near Greenway, sold a drove of cattle a few days ago* that brought him nearly $1,000. —Parties undertaking to do business with. out an ouctidbeer'n license are being looked up in the county, and prosecutions will shortly be in order. —Exeter seems to be trying to work np a boom. A short time ago she decided 'to go heavily into the creamery business and now fhere are rumors of a canning factory. . —An effort will be made some time during the surnmer to run a Palace car from Clinton to the World's Fair, and secure enough pas- sengers to fill it. —Mr. John Stephenson, of Londesboro, got his leg badly sprained while out in the bush chopping, by a tree failing on him ; he in unable to work. —Exeter business men held a meeting last week for the purpose of adopting a uni- form discount on American silver, but fail- ed to come to an agreement. —Messrs. ff. B. Combe and -H. T. Rance have recently received their commissions as Gaptain and Lieutenant, respectively, of the Clinton Volunteer Company, 33rd Bat. taliou. . —Word has been received of the sudden death, in Los Angelo@, of Mr. George Pent- land, son of Mr. John Pentland, of Nile " George was well and favorably known in that neighborhood, hAvirig spent many years there. He was a few years o a student in Goderich high school, whereate received a - I - , I first-class certificate. 1 After teaching a short time at the Nile'* he went to Manitoba, P and thence to CaliforN, in each of which places 'he was engaged in teaching. His sorrowing father, sister and brothers have the sympathy of the entire neighbor- hood. —Rev. A. L. Russel, who ban been pastor .of the James Street Methodist church, Exe- � ter, for the past three years, will leave there� for a new charge in June next, but it has nv$,,yet been decided where he will go. � *—A number of young men of Goderich left recently for other points, some of whom were: Will Smith, for Chicago, Alexander MeVicary for Toronto, and Percy Sheppard, for Toronto. —Mr. E. Turner, of Tuckeramitb, has bought the house owned by Mr. Joseph Pickett, Wellington street, Clinton, at $I,- 250. It is an excellent property and was purchased at a reasonable price. --The monthly fair held at Clinton, on Wednesday of last week, was not a success, only - about half a dozen -horses changing hands. The farmers were too busy seeding to bring in stock. - —John Murray, jr., and John Glover, of Godericb, left on Saturday of last week for Ashtsbuls-9 to take a position oa the steamer Olympia, the former as wheeleman and the latter as watcbman. —Mr. A, C. Macpherson, (formerly of Clinton) the well-known wholesale fruit dealer, of Winnipeg, is removing back to Ontario, &a he finds It a more seceptable climate, and will take up his residence at Stratford. 1. —The arbitrators in the case of Mbrris vs. County of Huron have completed their labor@. The award is ready for delivery, and will be given out an soon as the arbitriL- fore' fees are paid. The fees reach nearly $400, we understand, - —The other day while 'Mr. John Cook, of Clinton, was dumping a load of refute down by tl�e river in that town, his horse ,: I f became mired in a hole, and it was with � extreme difficulty that he mp6naged to get �, it out. � � —Mr. Johnston, of Londesboro, who has i been down east for some time, taking charge i of a stallion, returned on Monday evening1 of last week, with a lame arm ; it appears the horse became enraged and bit him,using birn etty roughly. . —9r. Kepple Disney, of Goderich town- ship, has just returzied'from the Northwest. He states that some of the farmers had eorn- menced seeding, though the weather was very cold and backward. Horses, of which he took up a number, were &low of sale and money was very scarce. —At the last; meetiiyg of Maitland lodge, No. 3", Auburn, the following members were appointed as delegates to attend the District Lodge, field at Lucknow on May � 16th : I B. Wilson, A. Helwig, L. Erratt, - � J Wilson, R. Curnitigs, H. Sturdy, J. Mole, I Kno4x. . I —The following figures are taken from the assessment roll of the township of Stan -ley for the present year: Total value of asses- sed property, $1,679,020; population, 2,212; number of cattle, 4,645 ;sheep, 2,891 ;hogs, 901 ; horses, 1,942; births 30 ; deaths, 16 ; acres of orchard, 639 ; acres of fill wheat, 4,610 ; steam boilers 9. . I —rhe Hullett aesessment roll for 1893 shows a total assessment of real and person - at property and taxable income of S2,230,- 265, number of acres in fall wheat, .3,868 -' .1 orchard 566 ; number of cattle, 6,016 ; sheep, 3,166 ; horses. 2,07 7 ; dogq, 3 - 01. .The population this year is 2,882, being 63 . less than last year. --DoDald McKay, of the 4th couceasion of Tuckeremith, died on Saturday of lost week. Deceased was a native of Sutber- landshire, Scotland, and was one of the bee' . posted men in the county on Celtic matters, He was a, thorough goinj christian and a member of St. Andrew's church, Kippen. —The report of Exeter's assessor shows an increase on the total assessment of $4,593 over that of last year. Real property, $424,-- 258 ; personal property, $42,865 ; taxnble incomel $2,650 ; total assessment, $469,773; persons on roll, 592 ; persons in families, 1,682 ; children between 5 and 16, 425 ; children between 7 and 13, 220; children between 16 and 21, 120. —William Blashill, butcher, of Brussels, recently purchased four head of sbort horn cattle, rising two years old, from James Smillie, a well-known farmer of the 17th concession of Grey, one of which dressed 640 pounds. The four will average 141- pounds of dressed beef. It pays to breed good cattle and it also pays to feed them pro- perly. —Mr. John In lix,father �f Messrs. Alex., W. W. and J. W Inglis, of Wingham, died at the residence of Mr. -W. W.. In lie, . on Thursday morning of last week. Us de. cearied had been ailing for some time -1 and * came to Wingharn. from Walkerton whero he had been staying with his son ;Walter, only a couple of weeks ago. The old gentle- man was highly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. . —A valuable horse belonging to Mr. Lackie, tanner, of Wroxeter, was drowned there a few days ago under peculiar circum- stancer. The animal was being driven in a light wagon from the mill, and on reaching the street became fractious and began to kick. Its hind logo soon got entangled in the wagon box, and In plunging the beast fell over into the mill dam, struggling -and kicking until it worked its way about 25 feet from the shore into deep water where it was soon drowned. —Monday evening of last week the house of Mr. J�. Wilson, of Auburn, was entered by robbers,'aad some $190 stolen. The dog was in the house at the time, and it is a mystery how they found the money, v�hich was in three different places,without making noise enough to disturb some one. ,,Mr. Wilson had just received the funds of the Temperance lidge. some $55, and was also treasurer of the Presbyterian church. No trace of the guiliPy ones has yet been found, —Mr. George Beinger, of Steph.en town- I ship, met with a heavy loss on Monday 1 morning of last week. About 4 o'clock hi's i son awoke and on looking out 4iscovered q their smoke house was burned to the ground, also the old log house which they used as a carpenter and turning shop had taken fire a,nd was nearly all consumed. The smoke , house contained their summer's eupply of of meat, also J. Beinger'a and Thomas Bul- lock's nummer supply, that had been sent there for curiDg purposes, Not�ing was saved in either building. —A couple of young ladies from White- church recently went down to Wingham for an eveniag's shopping ; they had evidently . been enjoying themselves, and lied not been paying much a - ttention to the time. When they arrived at the station to return home they asked if the train was gone, (the puff, puff, of the engine could still be plainly_ heard) and were informed that such was the case. Two long faces, an "augh" from one and a "ain't that too bad" from the other and the girls set boldly out up the track after the retreati train. We hope they In arrived home safely. Not many women would care to walk so far after ten o'clock at night. — Exeter. . BRiERS.—The Bayfield, Goderich Town- ship and Walton wood sawyers are . expected to take part in the Ilawing contest here on the 24tb of May. Centralia and Exeter teams have entered for the football contest. —On Saturday evening last as Mr, Win. Warren, of the 4th concession of Hay, was returning home from this place, when Oppo- site Mr. Eli Snell's residence the colt -he was driving in the buggy beg -an to kick furi- ously and upset the vehicle with its occu- routs, Mr. Warren and daughter, into the iteb, smashing the buggy considerably. The animal freed itself -from the rig and ran home, a distance of 5 miles. Miss Warren received a badly bruised arm.—Preparations � � ­- ! I 1i - , I MA* 129 1893, � I -- i -- 1;��� I - are beinf-trisde fooriholdol g a grand con, �, _ )era we "t in Drew a ol the evening of th, 24th, also, the commi We is nego.tiatin with a party to &e a b Iloon . 9 ascension .1,, the afternoon.-'Ehe stone and brick w,Dric . of the Rollins & Willia s grist mil,l is com. - plated, also the brick w . rk on Ahe Babier � evaporator is nearin c mFlet'On-340sars. J. E. and Allan MeWon el have Purchased I the Macdonald estate a Exeter north, for a handsome figare.-Mr Robert Delve has been compelled to q4it the Grand Trunk railway sectio.n on aeco,14nt of his illness he being unable to work. -4 -Mr. George F,' imarl .who has been running Oe hay press for Ili, W. Cudmore, of Kippon, has returned to this village. -Mr. Ge4rge Dennis.of Lc,,,. . don, is holidaying wit� his Parents here, - Mr. Gifford Elliott, barrister, of Fordwic� is visiting his pare�ts here.-mr. L. T Dickson, captain of 0. 6 Compan 33rd Battalion, needs a ni1mber of recruliy� to At. � tend the annual campi at London in inn,, next. -Mr. A. Bishop, M. P. P., returned from Toronto con Sat�lrday evening last,- � Mr. W. H. Trott has! had a new front Put, . into his shoe shop �n Main. street, -M, - I George Cudmore his completed the ne- well for the village ai the rear of the town hall. -The Robier 1�1 coduce Company .., taking the lead in tb egg business in this district. � . I I ,�-- W. Eaton. . MVSSION�ARY ENTE TAINMENT.—The regu- I lar meeting of * itlomen's Missionary So. ciety was held at th6 house of Mrs. T�o,tmau Clark, of this place, �u Friday last. In the evening to& was s�prved in theustmi Way,, after which a suitable programme waa Car. . ried oat, Mr. Wm. NIcAllister, jr., occupy. ing the chair. The programme was as Q. Iowa: Opening hymn, heartily joined In �y all; instrumental, Miss Lizzie Smith; due� Mine DA -and Mr. NV,m. McAllister . red. tation, Miss Mary MoFadzean; inattuient- %I, Miss Christopher ; reading, Miss Maggio Johnston; solo, Miss Ella, M cGavin - month lie Nf al ". in. organ selection, Master Wil ' strurnental,Miss Maggie Morrison; duet, Miss Lizzie Smith and Miss Dora McAlliater, instrumental, Miss Annie Ferguson. A suitable address was delivered 'by Rev. L*. Forest, at the conclusion of which all joined in singing, 11 God be with you till we Meet again,`after which Rev. Mr. Forest closed by prayer. � - Clinton. AcclDFNT.—A farmer living east of hero was driving home on Friday evening,and haa . just got outside of the town when the tongue of his wagon. broke short off, and he had to leave his horses and vehicle by the , roadside, while he went in search of Sn. ' ' oth--,r. No other damage was done. . I A SUOCESSFUL Co�-,-cERT--On Friday - 11 evening last 0, very successful concert Was � -, given by the music pupils of Miss ,Wello McHardy, assisted by Miss Edith J, Miller and Mr. James Fax, of Toronto. lir. Fax, as usuall.brought down, the house every time he appeared. This was the first time Miss Miller had appeared in Clinton, butfrom the moment she stepped on the stage she be. c&.me a favorite with the audience. In ad. dition to her pleasing manner,shebas a very fine contralto voice, which she controls per, fectly,and she manages to interpret the fall � .poetic meaning of what she sings. Miss McHar iy's pupils all reflected credit on her skill as a teacher, and she is to be.cougrata. latEd both on her success and on having given our citizens a thoroughly good and am. ' joyable Aveniog's entertainmetit. � NOTES. —Mr. J. B. Weir has retur n -ed �frota Souris, Manitoba, where he had been with a lot of ho-ses. He likes the country. —Clinton is to have another doctor in the - person of Dr. Moore. - He comes from Mus. koka and practised here many ,years ago.— The St. Thomas Union Woolen mills talk of opening a store here for the sale of their wares and the purchase and exabange of wool. —Last Sabbath 38 persons were ad. mitted into fellowsh . in the Ontario Street Methodist church.—I. r. Win. Wallace, of Goderich township, delivered in town re- cently five grade steers, two of which weighed 2,890 pounds ; two, 2.,6,30 pounds, and one -1,400 pounds. Mr. Elliott, of For- ter's Hill, also delivered a two year old Hereford grade which brought down the scales at 1,505 pounds.—The Driving Park Association talk of purchasing several acres ' of land from Mr. James Fair, which adjolm - � z the show grounds and building thereon a z � � fine half mile track. This would be at) ad- - ' vantage to both the Driving Park and Agri- i cultural Societies. � I IS IT GOING TO SnqK.—The News -Record - I -, stays : Last Saturday about L�o in. the, - inhabitants of Sispleton and neigUrhood were suddenly thrown into a state of ek- � cite(ment. The whole earth and buildings - and contents quivered and -shook. Mon working at the salt block experienced the . peculiar feeling. The ground under thom - . and the several buildings in which they � were trembled. The stoves and dishes In � the houses shook and rattled. The -shock was felt on Shipley's farm in the barn avd . is stated that the frame work creaked and I III, stone foundation moved. Nothing of a meriouii result can be 1 seen. Everything seems to be in thesame osition as before, One theory is that thei-e must have been a 46 slide " or 11 cave 11 or d.,op of an immate bed of rock many hundred feet below the earth surface of the a 61t will. It is said that the fiecond shock, n ilder than the first, was felt about 4 o'clock 4n Sutidaimoming. - I I These statements are vouched for by reli- . . . able men on the spot. � � Grey. I Tow.Nsinp NOTE,$.—Somp of our farmers are plowing up their fall &iat.—Township Council will be held on Mday, 26th inst., at Ethel. —A atone abutment will be built at Mitchell's bridge this I surnmer.—Mu's Elizabeth Robertson, of the -4th concession of Grey, died on the 20,,th of April.—It is I stated that Grey township has lost the ' Meehan ditch case before the courts and - I will have several hundred dollars to ply as costs.—Xohn Mitchell received an injurY while chainkik down the roof of his barv. , When part of the roof had betil blow�n off ' I the ventilator fell in and bit him on the le i 9. I —William B&rker, wife and family left this 11 week for Wisconsin where they -intend i i . making their home. Mr. Barker hassold � his farm on the 5th concession, to John M,C, i - Intosh, teacher at Cmubrook. �Angus TAY- � ' lor, of Vancouver, British Columbia, who � has been visiting at his uncle's, James -Mc- Nair, 15th concession, retuitied last week tO I the home of his parents - In Aldboro, ElgiA County. He was accompanied by his cousiby Miss Jeanie McNair, who intends spending I .: a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Taylor,be­ i � I 4 fore retprniag to the Queen City. —We VS 7 sorry t6 learn that G. E. Wilson, teacher in � School Section No.8, in so ill as to be unablf I I TnE LATIE �'MUS. ) McLAuaimi.N.—Mrs. I Thomas Mcbwuchlin, whose death was TO- � ferred to in the last issue of TnE.Ex.po,olToop was barn in Glengarry County in Is4i and I was united in marriage to her now bereft n y, 1875. The deceaW : I � was the mother of three daughters and ORO I - I - son. Although aim invalid for upward's of & 1 7 year she uncomplainingly -and trustfullY bore it and shortlybefore her death asked I - her daughters to " Safe in the Arms Of % Jesus " for her. 298. McLauchlin's maiden i � . name Was . Mar McIntosh. She was 6 I y I neice of the late Mrs. (Rev,) John Ferguson# I fornerly of Brussels, Her sisterb are Mrs, : E. J. McArthur, of Grey township; Mrs, McIntyre, of Tiverton; and Miss Kate - McIntosh, of Glengarry; The funeral Was d' d ' �ev' Job" Ross, B. .A, p v ce, M McLauchlin ' rge'y atten a ' � *4 adu cting the se I r. co slid family tire deeply a rupethised with is' : the lose of a true wife and affectionate . I mother. The deceased enjoyed the esteem and friendship of all who knew her. . I ... =I -, . ,, . �00* - 1, I - - - - T&T I Z�--- I � SRED Poz 12" the f`6110-1 at big store * I -rarieties art bays 2190 On ,Orangetand TA . , Gxr-L W). r'Irl can secul ST 1plying to R . V . PaT ,ATE i I T.he -borrower' every year. I -B%sT, oarriste Moxisy t(I COI,ZwA,-�T, Sea, A FIXF, C ble covered A purr.oses, fOr I � - ,,usxcal instri - I � � T - 3 V4111 Wbeatpe tprg Wbeat tienper bux . peasp.er. bunt xarley per bu Butter ' $0.1 3 ,joy ,tub.., But , - PL Cr lb- � I ,I rloo , 9 per Wo X � ed r Ito .. . ,b � L king_ W*ol­'.­.- I I Potatoes "t ,(Tot ,(Tot ,(Tot ,(Tot ,(Tot 1 Wood Per COV WoodpeT cor AF701ell per ba C -c 6-mr Scod-o Tlmothv Seed Vork, jcr 100 Tal10w,,Ver Il Llvwa,00r"] -ter, 62 OLId I 4 Voik-, g -le 06d -To'go5w, I * sprmg wheal pe", per bui , ,per to0w SlU toss, ;W'r bal to 13e -. dross . B, Z T -he Mark t 1 May 9, In its trade, sxys :. 2 quality ispr,eAL Peet for Other him advanced dorn. lu LOT' liverlef durini for thi entire some centrels. cental at Live vanced Id. � IN-*6Eg$oTX"- boxes, prine-il �81 bo.ws at' 91c, There AV was quiet. , CA:XPBr,LLFo of the local et 2oo boxes whi ton at 0 15-3-101 UTICA, 1114Y trade to,day t s26 boxeik at -9, ,, ,')o boxes at I 1 - commission. i ter were sold: LITTT,V, FALI 5"Ua'c"�of ci s bo�, at 9.1c, " boxes at 1A0'44,c,- .68packagesol � 11 packaget 01 - ToRoNro,lfa were large tot �tNtra,ewice i grades, New Ixeely at 2let 18c. Checoa-w tumn cW!sc i good to thoic IP -1 tra ebolee, 20 L ,rolls, extra U 1") a to 171 c ; Tr and crocks, 11 cholce colore� for freab tggf were lig-M, I XOXTIRZAL'�. demand, but, quote . New 1 220 to 24C ; t I ,Old bifter, cl firsts, 200c -to � 22(-� Eggs--] I are about the I L1 -1 Jd,0N-TLftEAb,J ewing. The, Vnnnipeg, T43 loading, FT namely 408 bc S. Price, 3 , ton Eakins, Port I Acer, Montre g&13, GrOff, I foreman of t) is here. with I Mongollan 6. I two eare I bsve =n se -certain Jf it I view of the i 1891 and M� ?Lsetyveseshl ing a profit sbipmentwei I whtn bou ht shorn,unitt ' Peece. They. even betterr L J"t, 'There i tic sinct Thu eold much be best beeves V -sto& at aboi beasts at abo- I rnand for gcC f roin U U V-,16� -to 14 eskb. 1 . -:�' d t) per 1b, *n an acti-ve der 18 to,9& each lambsii!6-day kogs.ar,e 1OW4 BUVVALo 10 L- I Ular for call 25C off for he best beavy ei lbs, *5.25Ltol 1 45,20 - .medb otber �inds - cows and hel to 44.40 ; Lpol stockers and ,$2.50 to ,-,3,81 L cows b1pber. trik, "L Per I light, $7.65 b $7.85to V-91 Pigs, 4,7.BO U . iftrmand higi : I lambs, -40.65 � land colnmc� , 14est, 45.46, . �, ng lambM 11pWri wool luli I I ToRo,xm. 1 41C to 5 I 1,woextra majority of ,Several' tax brought wtre.- Two ti�age, Oc pe wVerage, $4 - , lb*; average, � average, 4t< *1 34X5 per c $57 per hea i Lrae�:-Ctrs-;. " ing pleked L 43f pr.jecg W.R - p I . 1b, the latte I good tuany I . I 3le to 40 0 at from 2 c r butchers' es taken -for I t-attle, 1,1,11Al . 1 *126 ;)oevcy 12'extra, c , ra, c I I :- 11�� per lb ,, Were ran IZZ, 16011 good '41 - 7 8 !-�� Ldll Recount of fetch from Good irrain. cars, custbMs b] ed toS,6.61 I A