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18961 JULY II
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
re_The figure between the parenthesis after eaoh
one denotes the page of the paper on which the
advertisement will be found.
One Week of Bargains --Wm. Pickard & 00r (5)
Summer Clothiug-Greig & ?daodonald (I)
Reduction Sale -Dill 803peare
The Shoe for Surnmer-R. Willis (6)
Turn them int,o Gold-llodgen9 Bros. (1)
Near Actual Cost -McKinnon & Co. (5)
Eggs arn Cheap -I. V. Fear.(5)
Fall Term -W. J. Elliott (8)
Fenn for Sate -Wm. Sinelair (6)
Binder Tvrine for Sale -T. Wills (8)
Cheap Boots on Saturday -W. H. Willis (8)
Binder Twine, &e. ---(31--S. Mullett & Co. (8)
Farmers' Excursion to Model Farm (6)
Great Reduction-Riebardson & McInnis (8)
Whiteman Pea Harvester -Thomas Brown (8)
Notice to Creditors -R. S. Hays (5)
Pianos and Organs Reduced -Scott Bros. (8)
Threshing Machine for Sale -H. R. Jackson & Soh (8)
Vie Noon Cr toitor.
SE.A.FORTH, FRIDAY, Jul 10th, 1896
The Tupper Governm ni Dead.
Sir Charles Tupper and his Cabinet ten-
tered their resignations to t e Gcinernor-
General on Wednesday evenin The resig-
nations were accepted, and on. Wilfrid
Laurier was sent for by His Excellency.
Mr. Laurier had a confereece with the
Governor on Thursday, and was at once
charged with the duty of forming a new
Government, which responsibility he of
course accepted, and it is likely the per-
sonnel of his Government will be announced
in a few days. There is no doubt bat a
dif6culty of some kind existed betWeen
- Lord Aberdeen and the retiring Govern-
ment, but the nature of that difficulty can
as yet only be conjectured. It is said, how-
ever, that Sir Charles Tupper laid before
His Excellency some four hundred orders
cOuncil to be sanctioned by him, and all
of which were passed by the Govermerent
within the last few days, end that these
orders provided for the saperannuation, of
hosts of civil servants, and the appointMent
in their places of other friends and election
agents of the Government, great and small.
The Governor, however, refused to sign on-
ly a few of these, and hence the trouble.
This, hawever, is only a -rumor, and al-
though vonched for in some quarters, has
not been officially announced.
Not Yet. -
Sir Charles Tupper- and his colleagues
have not yet handed in their resignations to
the governor general. At least they had
not 'done oh at the time of writing this,
althotigh it is possible this step may be
taken! before this teaches the eye of the
reader. Government business was finished
up on Wednesday.night, and the several
ministers had their respective departments
cleared up so as to be in safe shape for the
new ineuinbents, The cause of the delay
is said to be that the Government are wait-
ing the decision of the Governor general as
to certain recommendations made to him,
and that the Government can not properly
resign until His Excellency makes up his
mind on these matters. What the questions
are that await his decision, it is not stated,
bat our readers may make a tolerably ac-
curate guess if they feel disposed to do so.
It is also stated that the Governor General ie
in communication with the home authorities
as to the course he shall pursue. If this is the
case it may occasion further delay. How-
ever, no person has a right .to complain
qf the delay thus fax, and even had a month
been taken to wind up business by,the retiring
6
government it would not be out pf the way,
so that if they get out this week, or even
next, they will do all right. The only
difficulty is that the time for which the -
supplies have been voted, expired on the
first of this month, so that now there is
no money in the treasury with 'which to
pay anything or anybody, and. none can be
got, even for the employees, until Parlia-
ment meets. Parliament was to meet on
the 16th of this month, but this will be
impossible now, as the members of the
new Government, whoever they 'nay be,
will have to go back to their constituents
for re-election. This will take at least two
weeks -tar more, so that, Mr. Laurier's Eret
duty on corn-ing into office will be to haare
the meeeing of Parliament postponed untii
some future date, possibly about the first
of August.
Ia the mean time the opposition papers
aae beguiling the time by constructing
cabinets for Mr. Laurier, and manufactur-
ing com,plaints from his supporters because
their claims have been overlooked, and
roundly berating him beca.use the men
whom they select for him are in some way
not suitable for the positions. Indeed,
they seem to, have a great deal more trouble
over the work of cabinet, making for Mr.
Laurier than the honorable gentleman is
likely to have himself. And net satisfied
with cabinet makin2 for Mr. Laurier, they
have also taken in hand the arrangingiof the
Ontario cabinet and providing for Mr.
:Mowa Vs successor and his -colleagues. In
6 the one case they seem to be about as sue-
eessful'a.s in the other. However, if this
.1 recreation affords themselvea and their
readers amusement this warm. weather, we
arc sure it does not injure any person.
Mr.'Ratz All Right.
As we stated last week the returning of-
ficer in North Middlesex declared Mr.
Hutchins, the Conservative candidate
; elected by a majarity of eight over his op-
. ponent, Mr. Valentine Ratz, the Liberal
# candidate. This was in .aceordanee with
the returns of the cleputy-re tinning officers.
I This, of caurse, causel -great rejoicing
among the Conservatives of the riding an.d
2 corresponding dejection among the•Liberals.
.6
However, the tables have now turned,, and
on Monday afternoon the Liberals 14a1 a
chance to throw up their tiles and hur'rah,
while the Clonservatives felt like crawling
r?'"
,
-•
into their holes and weeping. Knowing that
there were a great many ballots that had
been inarked for him rejected, because the
cross was on the blank space besi:de the
name, instead of on the white _disk, Mr.,
Ratz applied for a re-count. This took
place at Goderich on Saturdayabefore Judge
Masson, and the decision was given en Mon -
Judge Masson followed the precedent
laid doWn by Judge McDougall,, of Toronto,
in the East York case, and allowed the bal-
lots which had been marked in the white
space beside the name, instead of on the
white disc. This made a decided change in
the result, and gave Mr. Ratz a majority of
59. Mr.Ratz was, therefore, declared elect-
ed. Considering that the constituency is a
very close one, and was made with the in-
tention of having it a Conservative hive, the
majoiity is a 6eplendid one,. and is larger
than either Mr: Ratz or his friends antici-
pated. They have fought a splendid battle
and have won:Yes...grand victory, and' we con
gratulate all concerned On the yery satis
faatory result, and we are suie that none o
Mr. Laurier's followers will mike a mor
faithful and painstaking represents,tiv
than the member for North Middlesex.
•
Spoiled Ballots- •
,
' From all quarters cerne the same coni -
plaints of spoiled ballots. It is- doubtful if
there are a dozen constituencies in the DO -
minion in which there have not been .s.
snfficient' number of spoil d ballots to
change. the election. In the Dominion' act
theie does not seem to be any special guide
for the judges who make the re-counts, on
which to base their decisions. The act
specifies where the mark on the ballot
:should be, and if it is not on that particular ,
place the supposition is that the lballet is
bad. Should the judges decide that they
have no powers further than this, then a
very large number otthe 'people will have
been disfranchised, and the minority candi-
date will, in many cases, be allowed to re-
tain the seat. Should the judges, on the
other hand, decide to count in the rejected
ballots where the intention of the eoter has
been made unmistakably apparent, there
will still be confusion and injustibe, as
where there is no explicit' rule to o by,
some will adopt one plan and some a other.
Besides this, in many constitueneies some
of the nleputy returning officers too the
matter into their own lands and c unted
the ballots which, although wrongly mark-
ed, shoN6d unmistakably the inten ion of
the voter. So that there will not only be
differences between cOunties and ridings,
lent there will actually be differences in
different parts of the same riding. -In the
East York case, Judge McDougalle in the
formal re-count thereindecided that all bal-
lots marked so as to clearly indicate the in-
tention. of the voter should be counted, and,
as a result, declared Mr, A cLean, the Con-
servative candidate, elect d, although his
opporent had previously b en declared the
fortunate man, as the resul of the count by
the deputy returning office s. In. Renfrew,
Judgedecides that only ballots which are marked
Deacon takes a con rary view, and
in the round white diec on the ballot are
Valid. Had he decided the same as Judge
McDougall •in the East York case, ex -
a
Speaker White, the defeated candidate,
would have been declared entitled to the
seat. This shows how the matter works in
different constituencies. In one constitu-
ency a man is Ilected, whereas in, another
constituency a i man similarly situated has
tO bear ep under defeat. In so far as the
represeneative 13arties are concerned, it is
not likely that this hallot bungling will -
work more against one party than against
the other, although, as we have shown,
great individual injustice will result.
We have in times past heard a great deal
.
said about the superiority of t e Dominion
system over that of Ontario. But, under
the Ontario la.w and system, n such con- '
.
- • L.
fusion end injustice as we have pointed out
could result. The Ontario law distinctly
states that wherethe intention of the voter
is .inade clearly manifest the ballot -iS to
be eounted, even although the mark may
not beexactly in the right place and of t e
stipulated kind. And altho
ion act does not contain th
believe With•Judge McDou
lot should not be wasted an
franchised stmply because
error. Most Pf the blame fo
in t
fact
the
the
of
dep
able
this
hav
tari
turn
The
in
offic
bein
selee
not
vice
those
depu
Mons
perie
hand
piece
this a
have
as wa
tiort.
sisten
point
has i
lever
terest
and n
This p
extent
were
thes.c
mantle
ciency
1.11CaS111
and i
dire co
every a
places
was wa
tool( pa
ugh the Dom
s provision,
11 that the h
the elector d
of a techni
these mistak
he marking of the ballotti, is laid to t
that the ballet was new', and used .f
first time. While .this may- be • part
cause it is not the only caese. Mn
the blame is undouhteelly eine to t
uty returning offieere and the objectip
way in which they were appointed.
respect, also, Oatarie practice. mig
e been followed. with profit. The 0
o a.ct makes registrars and Sheriffs r
frig officers by virtue of their 6ffic
Government of the day have no optic>
the metter. Consequently,. the sam
ers officiate election. after election, -an
g independent and non -partizan t ey
t their deputies on their merits; nd
vith a view of rewarding -political er-6
or makipg political capital. As a ride
who act as returning officers anc
ty returning officers at municipal elec
are the ones selected . These hai-e ex -
nee and are more comeeteet than green
s, who may - be sel cted simply as a
of political patronag . As a result of
vise method mistakes are. few, and we
never had such confusion confounded
s the result all over at the last elec-
The Dominion Government have per-
tly refused to give up the light to ap-
their own returning : officers„ !and . it
nvariably been used as a political
to aid their friends and advance the in-
s of the (am -eminent in the elections,
ever more so than at the late election.
atronage was then used to the utmost
. None but, the most rigid partizans
appointed returning officers, and
in turn' appointed deputies in like
r, irrespective of experience or effi-
. This no doubt accounts, in large
6e, for the great number of spoiled
"properly marked ballots, and the
nfusion which has oecurred
<here, as we know that:at polling
where the deputy retlurning officer
tehful ancl understood his duties, and
Ina to properly instruct the electors,
in -
we
ale
is -
cal
es
he
Or
ly
eh
he
In
h t
a-
e -
e.
1
• •
THE HURON EXPOSITCR.
there were fewer mistakes. In s me of the_
polling places in this county, herw were
very few spoiled or rejected ballo , where'
u in other divisions, only -a few iles dis-
tant, there *ere a great any Now, it
would be nonsense to say that the difference
is due to the superior intelligende of the
people in one section over those in another.
The difference is due largely, if not wholly,
to the intelligence, efficiency and care of one
deputy returning officer over another. So
that, if these officers had been selected as
they should have been, for their experience
and fitness to discharge the dunies devolv-
ing upon them, instead of,' as . was the case,
as a reward for political services or to try
to make a political convert by the use of s
little cheap patronage, there would have
been fewer spoiled ballots a,nd less confusion
and work for the courts: • In short, it is met
the ballots that are to blame for the trou-
ble, but the politicians who manipulatecl
them. Indeed, so careful were the Governs
ment at the recent elections to use this lit:-
tle patronage at their disposal in the inter.
eats pf friends and for the benefit of the
party, that even polling booths were re-
moved from places which had been used foi;
such purposes at every election both politial
cal and municipal for the past twenty
years, for no other reason than that the
owner of the premiees happened to be a
Grit, and were taken to_other premises own-
ed by one Of the faithful. It is possible that
this may not have been done by instructions
from headquarters, but we are inclined to
the opinion that it was, as the practice was
not confined to any one conseituency, but
the seine thing was done in several con-
stituenPies, as we kaow Of a certainty.
If this is correct, and the return-
ing cifficers were acting under in-
structions from heaclquarters, it is a fortun-
ate thing that a Government which could
aescend to such pea nut methods has been de-
feated. In the mean time the lawyers and
the courts will have a feast fixing up diffi-
culties which never should have occurred
As Others See Us.
The Buffalo Express, which takes a lively
interest in Canadian affairs, in reviewing the
hittory and progrees of this coUntry since
Confederation, says some very nice and
complimentary things about us. For exam-
ple, it says that "in 30 years Canada has
grown to be self reliant, and strong in na.
tional pride," and speaking of the manner in
which the French and British races have
been harmonized it remarks :
1
How carefully this has been clone is best
exemplified by the extraordinary- condition
of affairs. A French-Canadian is elected to
the higheit-offiee in the gift of the people
of Canada, and a harmony of political inter-
ests exists, which, it is safe to say, the
founders of the Dominion did not expect
would ever be realized. The Hon. Wilfrid,
Laurier appears to be the man for the oc-
casion. He is honestly opposed to the pre-
judices and teachings that have threatened,
more than once in Quebec, to wreck the
confederation, and his election shows that
prejudice, ignorance,and narrow bigotry are
giving way rapidly to toleration, love of
un ry and a desire for national h rrnony.
The French-Canadians might doubt he hon..
esty of an English-speaking Prerni r's de -1
sire , to further the work of natio al hare
mony. In Mr. Laurier's hands the t k will
be simple, and the prospects are hat the
Dominion is entering upon the mos inter-
esting period of its history a p riod in
which race and creed divisions will disap-
pearand the fullest measure of har nony is
wrought out.
............„
• Notes and Comments.
There.are few politicians who have bad
harder luck than Mr. Hyman, of ondon,
In the general election- of 1891 he w s elect- "
ed by a good, majority over the Hon
rit
Carli g, but was afterwards counted
the Ji, dge. At the recent election,
new opponent, and considering the
way in which he was formerly trei
was eenerally supposed that he w
elect°ed sure, but the fates were on
against him, and his opponent . cat
ahead by 118 vot
he wan again eucl
the deputy retur
-was held. This,
majority of his op
s. It was thoug
ered out of the
ing officers, and a r
'though it redu
onent from 118 to
not have the desired result, beca,use
pty of rejected. ballots ran nut be
majority was reduced' enough. The
now be a protest, 'eut, even should t
successful, it will not be determined
John
out by
with a
scurvy
ted, it
uld be
e. more
e out
it that
eat by,
-count'
ed the•
41, did
he sup -
ore the
e will
hat be
n time
e r. Hyman have a seat daring the
first session. The London Libera 's have
lots of grit; and their favorite will ge there
yet.
-
The Patrons of Industry make sho t woek
.
Nvith' traitors and back Sliders in thei ranks.
Mr. L. A. Welsh, late secretary tree urer of
the order, Nvho went back on them s badly
a feW weeks ago, and whose Tory i stincts
oveicame his Patron patriotism, ha been
dismissed hem his offiee and expelle from
' the order. Mr. George Wrigley i ha been
appointed Me. Welsh's successor nd the
head office has been removed to ''T routo.
Mr. Wrigley has been editor of the !Farm-
ers' Sun, the organ of the order, ever since
it started. He is an able writer, !and a
:careful, clever business man and tI I order
is . to be congratulated on the selec ion of
Mr. Weigley 'for se: responsible a poeitio
Although, in his conduct of -the 8 in, e
sometimes feel that he is a nhade too itt r,
.and frequently very unjust to the Lil era s,
could not easily have been found.
L.
yet we still recognize hie ability au hie
faithfulness to the organieation whi h e
renresents, nd we are Sure that a ettn•
man for the position of secretary tre sur r
4
JULY 10,-189%
square with the name, as well as those -in
the round white spot on the ballot, should
be counted. This decision secured Mr. Mc-
Lean his seat by a majority of three. His
opponent now disputes the correctness of
this decision and. appeals to the higher
court, and if he is beatten there he will pro-
test the elnation. Verily the lot of a poli-
tician now a days is not by any means a bed
of roses. Most of them earn dearly the hon-
ors and emoluments they get. It is_ getting
to be that the election is the least ' part of
the worry and expense. -
Some of -the Conservative and so called
Independent papers are making a great ado
about Mr. Laurier having so large a major-
ity in the Province of Quebec, and they pre-
dict that all manner of harm will befall the
other Provinces on this account. _It is no
cloubta case of sour grapes. They evident -
1 forget the desperate efforts put, forth by
emselyes, and the party they supported,.
o get aemajority from that same Province.
owever, let that e just now. What we
ant to point out is this : Although Mr.
aurier has a larger majority from Quebec
t an from any of the other 'Provinces, the
f et still remains that at the election just
c osed the Conservatives loet as many seats
ii the other Provinces, and in some of them
in the Northwest and four in British Colum -
j.
ore, than they lost in Quebec. For in-
s ance, while they lost thirteen ridings in
uebec they lost twelve in Ontario, five in •
ova S'cotia three in New Brunswick, three
bia, and the party did not gain anywhere
except one aeat in Prince Edward Island,
and that by an Independent Conservative
candidate. So that the Government and its
policy was as severely condemned in Ontario
and the other Provinces as it was in
Quebec.
Mr. John A. McGillivray the Conserve-
,
tive candidate in North Ontaido, has been
declared elected by a majority of one over
his opponent, a Patron -Liberal. If that
one had failed to connect, in would halite
been a bad job forMcGillivrity. This shows
the benefit of getting out every' vote at an
election.
'Some speculation is being indulged inn, as,
to who will be Manitoba's reprenentative in
Mr. Laurier's cabinet. Some Say it will be
Attorney -General Sifton, of the Manitoba
Government, while others affirm that Mr.
deiseph Martin, who made so gallant a fight
-in Winnipeg, will be the man.-eNeither of'
the gentletnen named has a seat in Parlia-
ment. We do not know what Mr. Laurier
will do,- but, in view of the disgraceful
showing made by thet Province at the elec-
tion, it would be a jnet act of retribution
not to give it a representative in the new
cabinet. It does not deserve one. ,No
doubt there should, be a cabinet minister
from the West, but the Tereitories have
acted vastly more rationally than Manitoba
has done, and it would be but right that
the western minister should be selected from
the Territories, and in this way allow the
Prairie Province to feel the force of its -
folly. A great deal too much fuss has been
made over Alanitoba and its affairs lately,
and it would be well to give both a rest for
a while.
News of the Week.
CELEBRATION IN DETROIT.--Inetead of
formally celebrating Independence day, De-
troitetvill, a week later, celebrate the cen-
tennial anniversary of the evacuation of
Detroit by the British.
DEATH OF' CHARLES HOWARD JOHNSON.
--Charles Howard Johnsen, artist and il-
lustrator, died in New Yprk, on the 3rd
inst., after a brief illness. He was about
thirty-two years old. About a year ago he
married Elite. Proctor Otis, the actress.
THE BICYCLE DENOUNCED. -Mise Char •
bate Smith, of Washington, head of the
Rescue League,,has written a circular, 'de-
nouncing the use of the bicycle for women;
as being destruceive of health and leading to
_
immorality.
1 11'HREE VESSELS LOST. -Mail advices re-
ceived by steamer, report the loss of three
vessels on the Australian coast, during the
gales which raged through the night of May
23rd. The ill-fated ships were the Byron,
bieund from Newcastle for Sydney ; the
barkentine Karoola, front New Zealand to
bet no other lives were lost in the disasters.
8 dney, and the schooner Coudang. Three
o the crew of the Karoola were drowned,
HenRIEe BEECHER STOWE DEAD. -Har -
riot Beecher Stowe, celebraeed as the author
of " Uncle Tom's Cabin," was stricken with
congestion of the brain and paralysis, on
Feiday, June 26th, and died ou July 2nd,
at' her home in Hartford, Connecticut.
Harriet Elizabeth Beecher Stowe was born
in Litchfield, Connecticut, June 14th, 1812,
and had consequently j est entered upon her
85th year. She was th third daughter and
sinth child of Rev. Dr. yman Beecher, and
upon the death of he mother, when she
. was bee foar years Pld,i she was placed in
.
'charge of her grandmother until her father's
second marriage. Her devotion to the cause
of the slave, which eventually immortalized
her, orininated from her father's intense
feeling for their sufferings. In 1836 she
married Rev:Calvin Ellis Stovve, of Cincin-
nati and during her residence there fre-
queLly visited the slave states; and ac-
quired the kn wledge of southeen life that
quell* sheltered in her house, 4nd assisted.
I
was so,conspic ously displayed id her subse-
quent writing . Fugitive slaves were fre-
by her husband and brothers to escape to
Canada. In 1851 she wrote " Uncle Tones
Ca in, or Life mong the Lowly)"
Sippen.
BINDER Twi.nE.-e-T. Mollie is now we11
supplied with twine for the benefit of all In need,
having. four dIffure t brands in stook, along with the
old reliable lue 11 bon and red cap, which ever
tends to kee the farmer in good huraorl. All sold
at low wate mark Prices. Call and inspect and get
3 our supply T. AiStus. ' 1491.2
NOTTS.-I-Mr. A: Monteith, sr., mho has
• been 9ne of the most sitecessful fermers of
. this neighborhoed, and who hes borne the
burden of many !years toil, and who with
good management has made a sufficient come
peteece for a eainy day, is nowl retiring
from the farm, and has purchwied a fine
residenee in Clinton, where he intends re-
moving at an early date. We all feel loath
to lose -Mr. and Mrs. Monteith from our
midst, and • wish them many comfortable
days in their new home, and hope they inay
be spared many years to enjoy the fruits of
their labors. --Mr. !James- McDougall has
been teaming several hundred bushels -of oats
to Clinton at 20 eents.-The hayferop is
llOW well stowed away for another season,
and many have got started to the fall wheat,
which promises a good sample. -Better
times seein to have dawned in our vil-
lage already, ju ging from the number cif
houses that have been painted of late. Mr.
P ter Grant is th latest to follow isuit, he
h ving had his re idence painted in a tasty
n anner. There re still a few more in our
b rg needing attention. -The farmers' ex -
c rsion ta the experimental farm, Guelph,
on the 17th, promises to be largely patron-
ized. -Mr. Peter Grant has parted with an
eld servant, which has been in his ethploy
for over 25' years nainely, ld yhtte
horse. -Mr. H. Ricker went to Brigh last
week to spend the first at the par ntal
home. -Berry picking is now the ord r of
e ay. The berries are suffering for
want of rain. -Many of the farmers in this
part are now compelled to feed their cattle
hay as green feed, the pastures b' ing com-
p etely dried up for want of rain a d by the
destruction of grasshoppers. -T. ellis, one
of the most successful plum g veers of
this vicinity, reporte his crop lar e • and of
excellent quality. He' has n arl seventy
trees now in good shape, and, ding this in-
dustry more profitable thee the ha er, in -
e 'It is not in Cat
questions give Gove
trouble. In the U
they have a purely
.
cation, they -are seld
.good sized ed.ucatio
ada alone that
=epee and poli
itecl States, Intl
atiunal sYstern o
m if ever with
al elephant on
The English Parliament have also
wrestling with an Educational Bill
have had 'an all night sietieg over it
.the commencement of the present se
the Conservative Government introdu
bill, which proposed many very radic
reactionary changes in the present sy
This -bill was fought from the first b
Liberals with. all their force, anti, so str
fight did they put up, that the Pre
although backed by a large majority i
House, was forced at last .to Withdram
bill, 'and it isnot, likely to come u a
all events this session, or in the
at
shape as formerly.
chool
'cians
ough
edu-
ut
and.
been
and
At
sion,
ed a -
1 or
tem.
he
n r a
r,
he
the
ain,
earpe
Billy McLean, as he is familiarly ca led,
and who was last week seated for East lork,
by a majority of three, as the result of re-.
count of the ballets, is not to be. allowe
hold his seat in peace, as his opponent has
given notice of an appeal from the deci ion
of Judge McDougall to a hi h ' . It
will be remembered that in this case the
Judge decided that ballots marked in the
"r. - •
tends increasing the number. -Many of
those in this.part ho are ire the habit oft
holding their annu I picnic to Drysdale on
Dominion Day, w ut this year, with their
'loved ones and hildren, and enjoyed a,
pleasant thne.-Many from here intmnd on
Monday next to i celebrate the 12th at
Goderich.-T. Malls is busy now supplying
all with binder twr.
A HANDSOME R IDENCE.-Mr. J. Stacey
,
ie this week finishieg the Painting of • the
porches and veranda of Mr. R. Mclifordie's
p
beautiful new reside ce,Anna6Trebor Grange.
It stands amid th foremost of the many
beautiful residence , in the county of Huron,
not only for elegance in design and finish,
but for convenience and modern improve-
ments. Great credit is due to the con-
tractor Mr. S. 8:Cooper, Clinton, on ac-
count of thearchitecbural ability and taste
displayed by him in the re -modelling of the
original design, and the entire satisfaction
given by his work in every particular, and
to the various tradesmen employed by him :
T. Walker, stone mason,Clinton ; Haywood
& Pryor, bricklayers, Clinton ; Hodson 4
Sons, roofers, Toronto ; McDonnell Broth-
ers, furnace and eave troughing,Hensall • C.
Crowell, plasterer, Clinton ; Harper & inse,
plumbers, Goderich • J. Stacey, painter,
Hensall. The matekal-used in the con-
struction was all of first quality, the brick
being furnished by J.Foster, Zurich ; otone
for door and window sills by Davis, Exeter ;
plate glass, cathedral and dormer lights and;
hardware by Hobbs Hardware Co., London.
Mr. McMordie has had granolithienealkee
laid through his new lawn and otherwise
improved his already fine surroundings.
DEATH OF MISS ELIZABETH ,JOHNSTON.-='•
Another df the worthy residents of Hay has
been called to pass the narrow stream, of
life and has been removed from participa-
tion in the joys and sorrows of this life, and
translated to the blessed and pure abede
above. The spirit of Elizabeth Johnston tonk
its flight on Sabbath last, after an illness, of
some six months, borne with Christian pa-
tience, she was fully resigned' to the will of
her Heavenly Father and passed peacefully
away at the age of 6 years. MISS John-
ston was a native of • anarkshire, Scotland,
being the only survi ing member of a fam-
ily of 13. She came to this country over
thirty years ago, an teaok up her abode I
the home of her b ther-in-law, the lat
Elder Thompson, of Hay, in whose hoi
she reeniccl during al these years, end u
to the time of her de th. She was a mos,
estimable Christian otnan, being. for mai*
years a- member of et. Andrew's church,
Kippen. She wae on:. :who, when in health,
seemed never to we ry in well doing. To
know her was to est em her, and she wail
much beloved by t lose best acquaintql
with her.' The funer 1,which took place oh
Tuesday, ;was largel attended. The re -
'mains were taken to t eir 'eat resting plac
and intereed in the dge ville cemetery
Wro eter
George Dane has been up from the Ambi -
it
LOCAL NOTES. -Mr Edw rd Hazlewood
is home from Toronto for his holidaya.-
times City for a few days, and returned on
Tuesday last. -The majority of our sport
loving citizens took in the games' at Gorrie
bn the len-The Bruseels brass band passed
through Wroxeter on their way to the
Dominion day celebration at Gorrie and
never gave the musical critics of our' tOwn a
chance to sample their playing.- eases.
Hamilton and Sanderson shipped nother
three cars of cattle te the old eon try on
Monday last. Robert !diner, Andrekv Mil-
ler, and William Willits accompanied the
shipment. -What might have proved a very
d sastrous affair for the town, occurred one
d y last week, when . S. Smith & Com-
ep ny's planing mill ook fire from ths
s okestack. It was no iced just in time by
M . 0. Smith, and with the help of the shop
ha ds and other men w rking in the neigh-
borhood, the blaze wee extinguished. -E.
George Brown, teacher in one of the public
schools in the Capital City, irviaiting under
the parental roof. The rout, as usual, will
suffer, as his ability t handle the rod is
proverbial. -Mr. Andr ws, brother Of our
genial and obliging statiian agent, was here
on f d y ' N isi ant week. --Haying is
in f 11 swing in this nei hborhood at pres-
ent. There is a desire o i the part of some
of t e young m@n of the town to organize a
bras band. A' good band is quite an,at-
trac ion in a place.-MeSsrs. _Thomas Smith
and arles Simmons have secured the con-
tract for building 60 rods of new sidewalk
in the village.
.
Dashwood.
i
BRIEFS. -Mr. R. Coade from South River,
has been spending a few days with his
friends in the village during the past week.
-Mrs. W.H. Birk, who is staying with her
sister in Exeter, was in t ie village on Sun -
Mrs. H. Kellerman, from Elkton, Michi an,
1
day last. She intends to take a tri to
Manitoba and the Noruh-west.-Mr. and
have been vis i ing friends and re'alive in
and around the village. -Mrs. lf, all,
from Denfield, was the g est of Mr. J. all,
merchant, last week.-- r. Louis Mi ler,
who has been successfully studying for the
ministry, in Springfield, Ohio, but is ow
laboring in Michigan, is • erne visiting his
mother and other relat ves.-Mr. He ry
Neuschwauger has raised his house and has
put a new foundation und r it, which a de
greatly to its appearanc .-Hoffinan B os.
have teken.. the contract for building the
Lutheran parsonage. -M e H. Roese in-
tends to start building a ew house on he
lot next to his shop the oming week. A
bus load from the village vent to Logan to
attend the missionary fe tival which as
held there. -The fla,x pull ng gang star d
out on Friday of last week. -Air. and iv rs.
Mentz, from Tavistock, spent Domin on
Day with their friends, and relatives at he
Grand Bend. -Misses M ua and M ry
Nadiger, from Detroit, ar home visit ng
their parents. -Mr. and Mr . Charles Hi tz,
who have been visiting frie ds in the el•
lege, have returned to their home in Mi h-
igan.-Johin Hoffman was in London on
business Tuesday last. -M . Roese, fr
Tavistock, is employed in -Hoffman Br.
factory. -Mr. Henry Wille t has purch: zed
a new cab, paying $200 for it. -J. Kell r -
mann has sold his driver to Rev. A r.
Braund, of Zurich, for a goo figure. --Pe r
AlcIsaace our stage driver, ost one of 1 is
black horses the other d y. --J. and
Kellermann shipped on Tu sday morm g
last, 1,312 pounds of ra pberries.- r.
Ned Weldinhas employed : '. Zimmer, of
Petersburg, is,s black -smith.- second dose ,
of. paris green was laid f r Christopher foun
Miller's cattle, from the e ects of which there
another 3 -year-old steer died He has now and
lost eight head by those dast rdly outrages. smitl
-Mr. Scott, from Grand Be d, has moved Mr.
upstairs over C. Fritz'e shoe hop. the n
ro
3
He took possession on Moudair.'Z''
1
1:6111LenDt. 117ifreFr°, shas'doutrbeeinntrfPorrtisninne, on Tues.
sjussiiponirne.ialAoraefrl,ennx aolfaynnt d,hnedru ir inn
day afternoon last, to get his arraput out of
et- . -
through accideeerFnaots.rn,eauhtntadcbeihtryisoufair,tammimsteetwisbn.eele_agukr7eesdr.:Itoaef
ggraptnir, toof f -the 2nd emcee_
joint at the shoulder. It appears that he
W9.5 leading _his horse across tbe railway
track, betieeen' a divided train of freight
cars, and the animal suddenly springing
back, wrenched his arm right out ef joint,
Medical aid was at onee summoned, aria
only with great difficulty was his ann got
back into placea Mr. Foss has been pare
ticularly unfortunate in this respeet,having,
were much pleased to see Mr. Speare's smil-
ing face as he was a former citizen of hem
-Miss 'Bella Sparke was the guest of her
cousins, Misses Erruna and Cla.ra, Thomson,
on Sabbath last, returning home on Tuts -
day evening. -Mr. and Mrs. William Mit-
'chell spent Domihion day with relatives aid
friends in Centralia. -Mr. John Murray, 4
New York, formerly of this village, paned
through here on Wednesday, on his -way
home on a vitit to Clinton. -Mr. William
Shirray, of Clevelanda Ohio, spent Sabbath
and Monday -last with his mother, ILas.
Nichol Shirray.-e-Mrs. Handford and daugh-
ter, of Centralia, 'were this week the meta '
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell. - MN,
Thompson, of Toronto Junction, is visiting
her *ter, Mrs. 0., D. Arnold, of this v&-,
lage.-Mr. William Lammie and Mr. Enos.
Palmer sr., have been'thaming out a large
quantit'y of building material for a new
bridge at Johnston's Mills. -Mr. W. Ifia.
chell, public school teacher, of McKellar,
Parry Sound district, is home spending his
vacation. -Quite a number of our scholars
were writing on the leaving examinations, itt
Zurich the latter 'part of last week. -Mrs.
Hannahe of Lender], is ihe guest of Mita
Bell, of this place. -A number of our vil-
lagers have been berry picking with good
success in the far famed Dixie entehea.--
Mr. Henry Fair and sister have been visit-
ing friends in the village during the
week. -Mrs. R. .Elgie lost a niee h
shoulder cape fringed nith the same ma-
terial, a few daye ago, between her home
and the Hensel' !post office.-Ifiss Hilda
Beek has returned from visiting in St.
Marys. -The Meaner. Woods, of Tucker -
smith, recently made a shipment -of fine cat- ;
tle from here for the old tountry market. -
Miss Maggie Reith, of London, has been
sPending a few dais here. -Miss Pearce,' of
Detroit, was recently visiting at Mrs. N.
Shirray's. Miss arnp is also now' a guest. -
brother, Rev. Mr. addell. Several of our
Ki
-Mr. Waddell, of he towm3hip of Durham,
his been spending he past 'eek with his
young people wheeled out to Zurich a few
evenings ago and, spent a ,ery pleasant
evening at Mr, D. Steinba,c 's. -Mr. and
Mrs. James Taylor, arid the' guest, Miss
B. Smith, of Port Huron, are this week vis-
iting in Brussels.-Reve M. J. Wilson, who
has been away fer a few days,well improved
'the time, and earived here on Wednesday
evening with a flair young bride. They
were met at the station by a number of
Mende. and while here were entertained by
Miss .Lammie. They leave this week for
Mr. Wilson's new field of labor in -Sombre,
rona: followed by the good,wiehes of their many
the friends. -Mr. W. AnKay Of this village
f
formerly of Tuckeremith% was in London
and this week undergoing an operation for the
ent
the removal of a growt in his neck.
•
• •
and Carling streets, on the 14th inst. --
Mr. John Willis, farmer hags made an as-
signment to Mr. Henrf Jones,' for the bene-
fit of his creditors. -Mr. and Mrs. A. Q.
Bobier and family ; Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins, and
several from London, left here on Monday
last for Grand' Bend- Park, wisere they will
rusticate for a few weeks. -Mrs. Edmund
Chambers and Mrs. James HilleCrediton,
visited relatives here on Tuesday last, Mrs.
Samuel Thomas, Burlington, was the guest
of Mrs. William Thornas,Main street.- Mrs.
Walter Andrews and family, Michigan, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Gould. -
Mrs. John Fleyd and son, Buffalo, N. Y.,
are visiting relatives here. -Exeter Orange
lodge in nd celebrating the 12th at God-
erich on Monday next. -Miss Millie Cud -
more re urned from Atwood last week,
where sh was visiting relatives the past
month.- r. J. W. Hogarth and sister left
on Mond y evening for Crystal City, Mani-
toba, where they will visit relatives and
friends.-Jhfr. Frank ' om, Ottawa, is holi-
ITdaying here, at the h me of his parents. -
The memb re of Cavell Presbyterian church
held a ras berry festival on Tuesday even-
ing last.- onsiderable fall wheat has 'been
cut in th vicinity the past week.-4dr.
Arch. Ne son, Detreit, is visiting his pa-
rents here. The pastures in this vicinity
are gettin very dry end a heavy shower of
rain is mil:. i needed -Berry picking is the
order of ti e day. -Mr. Samuel Copp, Sea -
forth, was 'siting relatives here the past
few days. Mr. and 'Mrs. Philip Lang are
virriting at r. Thomas J. Amey's, Sharon,
this Week.
MoKillop.
NonEs. There were registered with the
tslerk of cKillop, during the last six
months, 9 eaths between the ages of .66 and
104 years, nd 6 deaths between the ages of
18 and 39 ears . the averages of the 9 !ware
80 years.-Truseees will remember to send
the clerk the amounts required for School
expenses before the first of August. -Frank
Millson, cheese maker at Winthrop, has re-
ceived a diploma a d bronzmedal prize for
cheese shown at,th Columbian Exhibition.
They are worth se ing, and Frank is worthy
o f wt h Re Dppr xi Nz eG. .
;---One of those pleasant affaies
i
that go to make the lives of two people
happy, occurred On Wednesday morning,
July 1st, at the reeidence of Mrs. McRae,
when her youngestidaughter Miss Hattie,
was united in marriage to 'Mr. E. H. Mc-
Laug,hlin, of Waltonil The bride was at-
tired in a very becoming dress of pale blue
crepon, trimmed with lace and ribbon, and
carried ereain roses; while the bridesmaid,
Miss Minnie McLaughlin, was similarly at-
itired. The groom was supported by Mr. J.
A. McRae, brother of the bride. Only the
families of the contracting parties witnessed
,the ceremony. After the wedding break -
'fast t he young couple left on the morning
train to visit_Niagara Falls and other east-
ern points of interest. On their return they
intend taking up housekeeping in Walton,
where Mr. McLaughlin has purchased a
residence, atm a blacksmith and carriage
business. The nutnerous and valuable pres-
eiats to the bride show the esteem in
which she is held in the community.
PICNIC. -The annual first of July pi nic
on the 4tb concession, was held this yeti
the residence of Mrs. Gibson, and was
the most successful ever held. Early in
evening the young people assembled
ep-ent the time until dark in the enjoyrn
of various games, the ladies spending
time in games on the lawn, while the boys
engaged in sports of skill -in the park, until
the shades of evening began to fall, when
()rite annual gathering for the young people,
.!
he strains of the violins called all from
heir several games, and, soon all were en- .
'oying the mazes of the dance. About mid-
ight the music stopped; when all sat down
the enjoyment of s. 'sumptuous repast,
repared by the ladies, after which the
Alice was resumed and kept up until an
arly hour, when all dispersed with good
ishes for the hostess for the graeious way
i which she entertained them. The music was
f rnished by Messrs. Hogg, Johnston, Ber-
ick, Sperling and. Dickeon. This is a fay -
for they are al....ways sure ....i.cf a good time.
,
,
AN EXPLANATION. -0 ti 1. regular corres-
pondent has sent u8 the following explana-
tioin which should have appeared last week,
but ! which was inadvertently overlooked:
" We note the' eorrectioa 1n la.st week's
issue, as te the anspiees under which the
recent strawberry feiatival anCarmel church
was I held, and we , are quine agree4ble to
stand correeted. The report was ATitten
with nothing but a f iendlee spirit, and with
mile mentioned the auspices after havin
g
`no esire to misrepresent 'or _mislead. We
Heri.sall.
enquired and recei -ed infermation from
what we considered erfectly good author-
ity, and from one w o shoUld know, and if
a trifling mistake wa made, it was entirely
inadvertent, and rno intentional. It was
not, a serious matter in any event, and we
enly now refer to it, to assure your occa-
sional correspondent and all others con-
cerned, that the error was ,the result of
wrong information, and not design."
LOCAL BRIEF:3.-MP. Dent, of Mitchell,
accompanied by Mrs. Dent, was in the
village this week visiting his sister, Mrs. J.
Sutherlancle-Mr. C. A. McDonell, returned
home, froni Forest this week, where he had
picnic of the Meth:dist Sabhath sehool was
I
been ,epending a few days, -Quite a large
quantity of new hay i being brought into
market this week.-Triecle is somewhat quiet
in the, village at preseninowing to its being a
- busy time with the farreers.-The annual
held in G. Ingram's weeds, ,a, short distance
east of this village, oa Tuesday afternoon
last. The day being .fihe there was a good
attendance of the Sabbath echool scholars,
as well as of the teechers; trents and
friends, and a nice enjoyable time was
spent by all. Swinging, cro uet, base
ball and quoits were engage in, and it was
not until tea time that a halt wa called °el
the spbrts, and when the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Kerr, called upon the scholar t surround
the tables, a large happy co p ny quickly
respond.cd, and in turn w th sharpened
appetites from the pleasures o th e day they
gitickly made the good things to ountifully
provided disappear, and yet o mple was
the provision, that although t tables were
refilled a couple of times by t e grown up
people, there was enough f r all and to
spare. -The largest of Messrs. licEwen and
Geiger's flax barns, that was klestroyed by
fi fall, is being rebuilt n the same
dat on, and on Thursday evening last
was quite a large'and ex iting raising
race. Mr. George To d, of near Sex -
1, was captain of the south side, and
Wm. Cook, of this v liege, 'captain of
orth side. Althoeg the crowd was
very large and good, and rapid work per-
formed trom an early hour in the evening,
yet the building was -so ia'ge that the
shades cif night gathered on be ore those on
the sout side at least. had t eir side up.
The nor h men being a little peedier and
more su cessful in their work, .got through.
while th re was barely light enough to see.
The franie ie a good substantial one. Mr.
Kalbfleisch is the framer, and he with a
good staff of 6 men, are pushing on the
work to completion as rapidl a p i e
Exeter.
Nomaa-At the recount h
on Friday and Saturday
Honor Judge Masson, Mr.
the Liberal candidate for No
was declared elected on Mon
Judge, he having 59 majorit
H.Hutchins, the Conservatir
clared eleceed by the return
Eilber, at Crediton, on the
votes. Mr. A. B. Ayleswor
ronto, defended the appli
Westcott, for Mr. Rate ; an
Nesbit, Q. C., Toronto, defen
Hutchins. The ballots whic
marked in the name Bpace
The Judge gave as his de list
the intention of the voter i
ballot close to the name, to v
didate in that space, Mr.
ballots marked as 1above st
Hutchins, 98. -The propert
Elizabeth.Taylor, and househ
be sold at her late residence, c
d at Goderieh
st, before H 8
lentine Rat- ,
h Middlesee,
ay last by the
over Mr. We
, who was &e-
ine officer, H.
27th ult., by
, ., To- and expect to have the building ready in
nt, -Mr. J. 11. ' good thnefor the incoming crop of flax. --
Mr, Wallace Misses Mary, Alice and Lucy Humeston
1 ere plainly I rn-ilculsr;iRs h. aP‘aitnegrssoonm, eoffinteheietHteerinsnagll
eedeMero.uWnt.elid: were in Clinton last week visiting friends.
apnldanina dg -
n that it was 1 vertising done on his new millet Mr. Geagi
te or the ca.n
arking his I lathe artist. -We are pleased to see that
. n1r. Wm. Buchanan, who was quite. poorly
Rate had 168 for a. week or so, is going around
Q C
13r4sels.
A MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. -Many of our
citizens will be ehocked to learn of the -
melancholy suicide of a recent highly re-
spected resident of this place. George
Hoggarth, who left here a little over a -week
ago to act as station master at Otterville,
committed suicide at that place on hfonday
morning. He purchased a revolver and .
cartridges, then retiring to- a pine hush near
the station, he put one ball through his
brains. On him was found a K. O. T. Me
passbook and $150 in. cash. In the book
was written " Tired of living wA an un-
faithful wife." •
LOCAL BRIEFS. -The adjourned meeting
of the school board, for the hiring of a
tier...cher, was held on Monday evening, and
the dead lock existing was broken by the
board agreeing to hire neither of the first -
two selected, but to engage a Mr. North,
of Hibbent, and -in the event of not getting
him, Mise Fergus Campbell, of Seaforth, to
fill the third division rendered vacant by
the resignation of Miss Linton. -Council
held its regular meeting last Monday night
and passed a number of accounts and trans-
acted other business. -Rev. N. T. Cluff,
formerly pastor here in St. John's church,
but lately of Fenton, Michigan, is here with
his family, visiting relatives and friends.
He looks well and is the same genial gentle-
man he always was. It is said he will again
locate in Ontario, liking this country better
than the land of Uncle Sam. -Principal
Cameron was last week conducting examin-
ations at Blyth, and this week the primary
Wingham.-Alr. Fraser, of Turnberry,
had charge of - the. examinations here la.st
week, and Mr. AlcEwan, of Bluevale, is in
charge this week. -John Grewar, of Clinton, -
is holidaying here for a day or two. HO
goes on a baseball excursion with the God-
erich team in a week or so.--Priricipal -
Cameron and W. J. Stevvarnof the Standard
bank, left on Thursday of this week on a
bicycle trip to the eastern end nf Ontario,
taking in Ottawa and other eastern cities. -
Harry Dennis has gone for a month's trip to
Manitoba.
Varna.
LIME. -Mr. John Foote, the ohl and re-
liable lime burner, has another kiln of nice, fresh
lime ready. Is selling it at a bushel. First
come, firpt served.
BRIEF8.-Arrangements have been made
by the Varna Orange -lodge to have a ser-
mon preached in the English church, Varna,
on Sunday evening, a 6 30 o'clock. A cor-
dial invitation is extended to, the brethren
in the district to be present. Rev. 8. L.
Smith, the new pastor of Bayfield, Goshen
and Verne, has been engaged' for the occa-
sion. The members will meet in the Orange
hall at six o'elock,and march to the church.
A large attendance is expected. --Mise
Lottie Weeks, of Londen and Miss Annie
Beatty, of Ethel, are hoin'e on a short viene
-The bridge at Turner's river is nearly
completed, and will be a fine structure when
finished, and reflects much credit on the
contractors.-Messre. Wm. and John Steph-
enson, of the Babylon line, have purchased
a Deering steel binder, America.n make.
These gentlemen are generally up to the
times, and know when they get a good arti-
cle. -Mr. Robert Beatty has been re-en-
gaged to teach in school section No. 14,
Stanley, for the eon -ling year, at an increase
of salary. The trustees know when they
have a good teacher. -Drs. Elliott, of De-
troit ; Gunn, of Clinton; and Armstrong, of
Brucefield, performed an operation on Wm.
Dunkin on Wednesday last. They removed
some broken bones. It is a very critical ,
case, and we sincerely hope the doctors will
be successful in bringing him around again.
--The farmers are busy at their fall wheat,
and report a light crop.
11111111111111MININI
ITsborne.
THE VOTERS' LISTS. -Mr. Holman, clerk
of this township, has had the voters' lists
for this year printed and issued. From
these we learn that there are 856 electors
in this township, of whom 609 are entitled
to vote at both municipal elections and
elections to the Legislative Assembly; 161
are entitled to vote at municipal elections
nly, and 86 at elections to the Legislative
seerribly only. There are 414 who are ell-
ible to serve as jurors. There are 43 fe-
ale voters, who, of eourse, are entitled to-
ote at municipal elections only.
e , and Mr. usual good health. -Mr. Jamee Beattie, of A
g m lus o
y of the late Clinton, is now the proprietor 6f the Com- g
oild effects will I mercial hotel, having leased it from in
prner William Mr W R
odgins for n term of years. v
•
3
C!.
: 1
- i'l./11111.11.11
6116';16.16ilt?--bo' SAilluxiNlitaDnil
:nna:00r.untr:
lint been deP3
1
' etiones,!
- eperlkience°roaTcl"
to ids recent
in VilOrtd130'
- :474$11:16:31.11Ve858;:171:5::
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.ebe emidition
-The Bboshon
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tou to
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ahakie arrived
the eitiet,af -
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shonea in th
.xcinyet them
era, while the-
. (idwaliae g rineegttonol Oti ntr e ty:to. t olav i r:full id:1411
:0 1 1:: :81; ietst a$ E '4; e
-nwallaillabpert Pe, frinot
'rinefteartyIntollsitt:hot
l:W"imanner at 'th
reartihnelgsthichot,-ebtrliell:bbs _.,,
vthouenom:tigi:
young xnen.
ite cattle for t
wanted their
up and veld.
do. 1 am chi
"as X stay.' An
"Wash -elle '
vigor as- thong
.4311-3itrernisgithstolifl. ?lel;
. ' :Is ') t:iiiti : ialnY .Itge. el ri liwilace 4 1n4na 1g e' oitf
'auTas :lie 1 2 : 1°01 31addk itl:171Yht 1: :
One day be di
-of for a conpic
be bad gcno,fal
and chiefs ga
consider wha
1111dEt of their -
-eounoll tent „
sbakie strode i
of the assemhl.
Indian scalps -
tylo: bwrho:ecannpn,
Terhoolvn *411 eo gill rinne-
pmaourle :ptaiolnkeeorf -
lc:
Napoleon's
Ostensibly
any other so
struetions give
envoy in Lond
Hapsburgs ho
their influence
for that 'WAS T
to rightful ow
fication th
words, the TOS
410138 to what
kola's advent.
The national
its purposes, 4
taken refuge
Charles' procla
Victories will b
German breth
ranks await t
German, world
not only for he
the sword for
tional honor of.
lest% written I
Tnan 1T1Vienn-
to he waged
against the sys
which bad pro
der Europ
Professor Sloa
B. R. IIIGGPs..
anceagent, notary
.for taking Mildew' -
•on grist tncrtgage
every morning load
Gentlemen of
ous BEAVER
'cheap imitation
TR
Fall Wheat per bu
pring Wheat per
Oats per ousfiel.
Peas per bushel..
Barley per bushel.
Butter, No. 1, lo
Butter, -tub
Eggs -per doz-
Flour, ver lee NI.
Rayper ton new.
Hides per 103 R.s.
Sheep Skins
Wool_
PotatOss. we, r Lag
Bali (retail) per
'Wood per oord (1
'Wood per cord (s
Apples per bag-
!Clover Seed ,
Timothy Seed....
Pork, per IGO lb,s.
'Tallow, per M.-
Toaenre, July
.'spring
T.M.8. Per 16neil t
ter too, 9..00
toes, per tag,
to lac ; dressed
INOERsOLL,
boxes.' Sales
-6 13-16e. Lar
everal holding
LITTL6E FALL
market qu.otat
largo whith, 6e
63/4e ; small
dairy, 14e tO
MONTREAL,
thousand boxe