HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-11-09, Page 4NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ser The tigarebetween the parenthesis, or eseh
one, denotes the page or the paper on which the
&entailment win be found.
We Are Human -Greig & MeDonald-1
Furs For Winter -W. Pickard & Co. -5
To Fermers-Richardson & McInni8-5
Anotion Sale -Wm. Murdock -5
Assignee's Sale -F. Hohnested-5
Farm For Sale -Hugh Stewart -5
Tax Notice -Chas. Dodds -5
Teacher Wanted -George Robereson-5
Wanted -G. E. King -8
In The Surrogate Court -E. N. Lewis -5
Rubbers -5-W. 11. Willis -8
Pay Up -T. R. F. Case -8
Blacksmith Wanted -T. 111118-8
Stoves -3-S. Mullett & Co: -8
To Farmers -Kennedy Bros -8
Produce Wanted -3-P. Dil1-8
A. Great Chance --Coleman Bros. -5
C. R. Co's Rubbers -R. Willis & Son -5
Cook Stoves -Estate Johnson Brog.-5
Fur Exhibit -McKinnon &
A Cevalier of France -Messrs. Shipman -5
Estray Steer -A. Forbes -5
Wood Wanted-Expoeitor Office -8
Lumber and Lath -Gibson Bros -8
Estray Calf-Robt. Dodds -5
Wood Wanted -Sproat Bros. -5
ght won Cxpooitor.
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Nov: 9th, 4900
The Hurons and the Perths.
Ag we predicted last week, old Huron has
"done herself proud » once more. At the
eleOtions on Wednesday she returned a solid
contingent of Liberals. It is impossible to
get an accurate statement before going to
pre, but the general result ie that in East
Huron, Dr. McDonald has been elected by
majority of 140-; in West Huron, Mr.
Holmes was elected by a majority of 25,
while in South Huron, Mr. McEwen has
been elected by a majority of 251. In South
Perth, Mr. Erb is reported: elected by
- about 20, and in North Perth, Mr. McLar-
en, Conservative,- has been deleted by about
200. In North Middlesex, which contains
two Huron rnimicipalities, Mr. Sherett, the
Conservative, has been elected by a major.
ity stated to be over 100. The following
are thr majorities we have for each of the
oandidistes in South Huron :
•
Hay
Hensel'
Stanley
Bayfield
Seeforeh
Tackeremith
McKillop
Mullett
MoEwen".
297
138
81
28 ,
544
McMillan.
76
93
21
103
---
- 293
Majority for McEwen, 251.
EAST HURON.
Dr. McDonald.
Brussels . 43
Blyth 4
Wroxeter 26
Grey 194 •
Morris 40
Turnberry 43
Wit3gham
Howick
350
E. L. Dickenson.
43
167
Majority for McDonald, 140.
WEST RURON.
Ashfield
Colborne
Clinton
Goderioh
East Wawanosh
Virest Wawanosh
210
Holmes.
23
50
63
95
- 83
2
246
McLean.
Goderioh township 221
Majority for Holmes, 25.
We shall give the official figures next
week. Until then our readers will have to
content themselves with a knowledge ot the
general result.
The Dominion Elections.
The great battle has been fought and won
by the Liberals. The eleotions on Wednes.
day last have resulted in the return of the
Laurier government by a majority probably
larger than they had in the last parliament.
Aocording to the returns thus far received
the ,Government, have made large gains in
the provinces of Quebec, Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick_ and Prince Edwards Island.
They have lost somewhat in Ontario and
have well held their own in the west. All
the members of the Government have been
elected, while. the leading members of the
Opposition have been defeated. Sir Charles
Tupper and Mr. Foster have been defeated
in New Brunswick ; Dr. Montague has been
defeated in Ontario and Hugh John Mac-
donald has been defeated in Manitoba,
Several of the old Liberal standard bearers
have fallen in Ontario. For instance, Mr.
McMullen has been defeated in North Wel-
lington ; Dr. Landerkin, Mr. Wm. Gibson,
Mr. George E. Casey, Mr. John McMillan
and Mr. Archibald Campbell have all had
to suceumb to the fortunes of the ballot war.
The two members of the Cabinet, against
whom the Conservatives have made a dead
set, Mews:. Tarte and Sifton, have both
been returned by good majorities. The
cities of Toronto,. Hamilton and Ottawa
have gone solidly Conservative, while Mons,
titeal, Quebec and the Lower Province
Ilea have gone lmost as strongly Liberal.
Ma Hyman, the Liberal, has been elected
in London. e'S good many changes have
been male, but on the whole, the result is
enekreIy satisfactory to the Liberals. The
Government will be given another oppor-
tunity to develop and carry out the good
work they have 'already begun.
The Presidential Election.
The election for a President in the Unit -
o 1 State-, took place on Tueaday hist and
eetated in a Republican victory, Mr. Mo-
Kinley having been elected President for a
Hecond term, and his running mate, ex -Gov-
ernor Roesevelt, ef New York, was elected
yiee-Progident. So far as the returns re -
calved show the popular Republican vote
this time is considerably less than at the
last election. This shows that Bryan was
re more popular candidate in this election
than he wait in the previous °ace Had he
not been Checkmated by his silver policy he
would have given President McKinley a
much cl ser run and po sibly might have.
defeatedj him. The eleotion througheut was
an excee ingly tame one and did not oc-
easion ntarly the usual excitement. A del=
feat at t e present time would not have
been a r gretable occurrence either s or the
Republi an party or for the country, al-
though 4r. Bryan is scarcely the man for a
wise an4 safe ohief executive offieer. But
the Remiblican party have becomeedelomin-
ated by the monopolists and combinsters
and have become so manifestly corrupt that
a term in opposition would serve te purify
their ranks and relieve the country of many
of the btirdens under which it at. present
groans.
1 -
The .4eturn of the Canadian
Contingent.
The anadian volunteers who went to
South A rice, or at least the great body of
them, hive returned home and have been
diebande . Colonel Otter, who was com-
mander of the Canadian regiment, and a
few of hie men who voluntarily re-inlisted,
remain behind, but they, too, are now on
their way home. The receptions which
have been tendered our , brave Canadian -
boys on their return will, in some measure
repay them for the hardehips and privations
they have endured while fighting the battles
of their country on the South African veldt.
At each of the large centres, from Halifax to'
London, at which they touched, the •greet-
ing given them was of the warmest and most
demonstratiVe character. Oar own Toron-
to, potholes, did itself the most proud. It is
hard to beat Toronto at a celebration of this
kind. And, enthusiastic as were the, recep-
tions at other points, that at Toronto was,
perhaps, themot demonstrative. A holi-
day was declared in the, city, and every per.
ion turned out, who was not physically un-
able. 'He city was tastefully and profusel
decorate°. The streets, public building
and prilete residences were made to loo
their bes/. When the special train bearin
the wea her worn veterans arrived, th
crowds at the station were something to be
hold, and the procession whieh followe
was a rnagnificent display of what could b
done in this direction. In short, the oit
went fairly wild. Politics were for the mo
ment iorgotten by all, except those wh
were pereonally interested, and all turne
out to do honor to the boys in kahki. But
while there was much rejoicing, there wer
also, no doubt, many sad hearts as well a
glad ones Not a few of the brave youn
fellows 4eho , went to South Africa wit
such bright hopes are not among those wh
returned this week. Their remains
lonely grave on the several battle fields o
South Aflica.- Several have died in battle
some ofjuries received from wounds, an
some fro feyer and other diseases contract
iz
ed there. The present rejoicings will mak
the grief of the relatives of these all th
more poignant. However, these are unfor
tunate ci ournstances inseparable from ex
_
1
peditions of this kiud, anditis only prope
that sym1athy for these should not hinde
rejoicings for those who have returne
_
safely. Mosteef the men look robust and
are in the very pink of good shape. Many
of them are better physically than they
were when they left. All who have reburn•
ed safely will have gained an experience
which will be of great service te them in
after life, if they use it properly.
In reading the reports of the interviews
held with the returning volunteers, there
seems to be a strong feeling of diecontent
with the treatment which the rank and file
received from some of •their officers. This,
under the circumstances, is not to be won-
ered at, and too much attention should not
e paid by the public to these complaints.
Many of those who went to South Africa
ad no true conception of what real diecip-
ine, especially in times of war, meant.
They expected to have a geed time and to
o pretty much as they liked. Besides
his, many in the ranks were, in private
fe, the social and intellectual superiors of
any of their officers. For these to subm it
o the rigid discipline necessary -in an army
ctively engaged in the field would be irk-
orne and irritating, espeeially when thie
iscipline was imposed by men whom they
hought to be their social iaferiors at home, -
oreover,t,it may have been, and no doube
as, more necessary for the Canadian offi-
re to maintain a rigid discipline &thong
eir men on account of their being associat-
with British regulars. There is no place
here discipline and official distinctions are
ore rigidly observed than in the Bri tith
my. There it is looked for and expected.
he rank and file are educated -for genera -
ons to implicit obedience to their official
periorseised the official superiors are su-
rior also in the social scale and in private
e. In order, therefore, thee all should be
equal footing while engagedin the same
ork, it wagers neceseity that the same die-
pline should be maintained in the Can -
tan as in the British ranks. In doing
is, uo doubt:, the Canadian officers may
ve incurred the enmity of their men,
hen in reality they could not have acted
wards them other than they did. In a
mooratic country like Canada, and in a_
ce like the Canadian volunteers, where
-
e orderlyeer common soldier may consider
meelf, jand indeed may be in many res-
ter man than hie commanding
difficult, if not impossible, to
d army discipline for -any pro-
d without incurring the 'dila
asure ,of those whose toes the :officer
y have found it necessary: to treed upon.
r Cauadian soldiers, as Cepsedian boys al-
ys do, have won themselves credit and
ir country honor in South Africa, but it
hard and distasteful to many of them to
mit to military discipline. And we are
her inclined to believe that such a char
eristic is commendable, but at the same
e, it is a pity if their good record abroad
uld beanarred by bickerings at home, or
rmurings et the treatment they received
ile away. The ' press of the country
ulddiscoorage this diaposition, either on
part of the volunteers or the public.
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the
There have been several changes in the
British Cabinet since the general elections.
Among the lest, and probably the most im-
portant, is the promotion �f Mr. Wyndham,
under secretary of war, to the chief secre-
taryship of IriOnd. He succeeds the Ri t
Honorable Gerald Balfour, whose h
makes it necessary for him to retire from
position. Mr. Wyndham is a comparat
ly young man, and is one of the oleos
members of the Government, pother)a ra
ing .next to Mr. .Cluemberlain. His
speeehee in defenie of the Governme
South African poliey first brought hirn i
prominence. '
th
18
e-
k -
le
t's
to
Editorial Notes and Commen s.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier left Toronto by a a:
ial train on Monday last, at 9:30, and 1e.
livered addressee at Brampton, Georgeto n,
Rockwood, Gaiiiph, Galt, Brantford, C lie-
donia, Dunnville, Port Colborne, Wells d,
St.Catharines; Meretton, Bearneville,Gri s -
k
by and Hamilton., ' t Hamilton Sir il-
frid addressed a ma41meeting, and left he
same evening for Quebec, where he d -
dressed another mass meeting there on
Tuesday evening, the last of the campai n.
Fifteen address in one day, and travell ng
over two hundred miles is a to erably •ig
day'is work.
-
Prince Christian' Victor, a. g andeson of
Queen Viotoria, who was an o (mil in he
British army, serving in South friha, d ed
last week, at Pretoria, of enteric fever, e
was a brave officer, and a general favoritaiin
the army. The remains wore t ken ho e
to London for interment. T e war in
South Africa has made many bl nks in he
families of the British aristoor ay. B th
high and low have suffered, he for er
probably more than the latter, roporti n-
ately. 1
Mr. J. W. Bengough, the v terati 4r.
toonist, has been doing excelloi t work In
the Toronto Globe during the el ction c
paign. Since Mr. Bengough bee me fameius
as a cartoonist he has had man el imitato' s,
but he is still the father of then all. or
freshness ofidea and an accurat grasp of
the situation portrayed, as well a for go' u -
hie originality and all that goes o mak a
cartoon interesting and suggest ye; he as
no equals in Canada. "Old G ip " he: 4s
them all. More power to his fa ile pen Id,
and may he long live to wield it.
Sir Charles Rivers, Wilson, p sident of
the 6-4.an'd Trunk Railway, is now on 19
way to tl.ia country. It is said is missi n
is to appoint a manager in su ceseion to
Charles M. Hays, who takes the areside. y
of the Southern Pacific Railway. Mr. H 9
received a salary of $35,000 a ye r from t e
1
Grand Trunk and they would ave gm it
him $50,000 if he wouldhaVe remeined evh
them. It is said that his receives $65,000 a
year from the Southern Pacific. He oho d
be able to keep house N ery comf rtably in
that salary and lay by enough o prot t
hitn fr m all danger of ending he days n
the poor house. To 'h s credit e it a d
that he commenced at t e foot of he ladd r,
having in his boyhood 'een a tel graph
erator, and he has not et reache the bit
centu7 mark of his exi tence.
--
In the letter of Mr. J mes Pri gle whi h
appeared in our issue o two we ks. ago a
-elight error occurs. W made r. Prin e
say it costs nearly as much to s i,P a c r
load of Produce," ten " miles ove our ra
ways Ete it does to ship produce rom C
cago tol the sea board. t should aye ben
"one hundred" instead •r " ten 'miles.
t -
Perth N
- Rev. Father Kilro
been appointed Dean
Stratford.
-The September ma
Milverton factory has be
a pound.
- Fred Adams has sol
near Atwood, for $3,1
tains 48 acres.
- Two trains came i
Marys on Friday last,
smashing of some car
done.
- S. Stuart, of the 17t
ma, had sold his farm to
for the sum of $5,250.
100 acres.
-Typhoid fever is
Stratford. In one day r
ents were removed to th
from the fever.
-The Motherwell
ation will hold their an
13th inst., on the Irwin o
Mitchellroad.
-Wh le playing at soh
a little daughter- of M
Monkte , had her leg
falling on it.
=Mr.
40 acre
tes.
, of Str tford, e
f the leanery f
e of oheese at t e
n sold at Ili cen
his farm in Elm
. The arm co
• to collision at S
at apart from t
no da age w
conceesi
his son
he farm
n of E
lexapde
contai
uite pre alent i
°antler,. t ree pat
hospital, sufferin
Plowing Assoc
ual mato on th
Mr. H. orris°
ol the o her da
. John lood,
roken b a plan
Charles Honey b s disport d of hi
farm in Loge to Mr. Willis
Leake fo $3,000. Mr. oney wil give u
possession some time this fall.
-Mr. David Smith, 16th concession
Elma, has sold his far. to Mr. Henr
Fischer, of Logan, for t e sum of $3,075
-Mr. Fischer has in turn ented it to Mr
James Ceckwell for three years.
-Mr.cleorge Stevenso , butcher, of Lis
cil-
towel, h [ the misfortu e of accidentally
taking the top of bis thumb off while cutting
a shank f beef with a de er. Dr. Ruther
ford fourd it necessary to amputate th
thumb a1 the first joint.
-Mr. eorge Docking of Hibbert, who
was the yictim of -the shooting accident in
the Monleton woods on Thanksgiving Day,
is doing icely and is ndw almost out of
danger, t ough for some days very little
hope was entertained for his recovery.
-The ittle son of Mr, George Ogilvie,
of St. P uls, met with a very painful acci-
dent the other day. He was pitting on a
separator when aajole !threw him off, the
wheels p going -liver -ether big toe on hie right
toot,idom letely severing about an inch of
it.
-A ve y happy event_ was celebrated in
Listowel, on Tuesday night of last week,
when a family reunion was held of the child-
ren and r
Wright, t
ni vereary
able coup
gold.
lattves of Mr. and ,Mrs. George
he occasion -being- the fiftieth als-
o; their wedding day. The ami.
e were presented with a purse of
1r
-A• man named Will'am Blunt was
found dead on the roadside near Milverton
on Saturd y night: ' He was about 50 years
yeare of ge, unmarried, had no home and ii
worked s a gardener'tree pruner and
general laborer. He had been drinking on
Saturday and is supposed te have died sud-
denly from some heart weakness.
- -During the month of September, 584,-
843 pounds of milk was received at the St.
Marys creamery, from which was manilla°.
tured 25,400 pounds of butter. The average
price redeived for butter was 20ils cents
per pound mid the average price paid to
patrons for butter fat Was 19.i cents per
pound, wilh skim milk returned.'
-Freddie, the little four year-old son of
Mr. Joseph Dunn, of Stretford, while at
play in th yard Wednesday afternoon of
last week in seme way that nobody knowe
how, fell and broke his left arm in two
places. 1e went into the house and re.
marked to hie mother that he wished her to
send for a !doctor bo -fix his arm.
-A very quiet wedding took place in
Monkton, on Thursday evening of last
week, at the manse. he contracting
parties were Mr. Andrew Graham and Miss
Jennie Clark, daughter of Mr. Miller Clark,
of Logan. Rev. Mr. Abey tied the knot at
7 p. m. This was the_ firet marriage that
had taken place in the manse. Shortly after
the young couple left, for their future home,
lot 5, concession 11, Logan. '
•
e Lauri
Su
overnrnent
tained,
geDus u 3X]rgillillM
A Clear Majbrity of
Fifty -Four.
ONTARIO -NINETY-TWO MEMBERS.
CONSTITUENCY.
LIBER -ALS
Algoma
Bothwell
Brant, Id
Brockville
Bruce, E
Bruce, N
Bruce, W
Cardwell _
Carleton
Cornwall and Stormont.
Dundee
Durham, E
Durham W
Elgin, E.
Elgin, W
Essex, N..
Essex, S
Frontenao.
Glengarry.... ,
Grenville, .13
Grey,J... .. •
Grey, N
Grey, 8 .
Haldimand and Monck
Halton ...
Hamilton
• • • • • • • •
...... •
• • .....
. •
...
Ilastingsgi
Hastings; N
Hastings, W
Huron, E -
Huron, S
Huron, W
Kent..........
Kingston. ..
Lembton, E
Lambton, W
Lar, N
Lanark, S.
Leeds and Grenville, N
Leeds, 5
Lennox
Lincoln and Niagara.. ...
_Landon .
Middlesex, E
Middlesex, N
Middlesex, 5
Middlesex, W
'Mnekoke. and Parry Sound
Nipissing .
Norfolk, N
Norfolk, $
Northumberland, W
Northumberland, E..
Ontario, N
Ontario,
Ontario, W
Not Yet H Id
D. A. Gord n
a B. Hey
J. E. Camp et* ,
John Tolmie,
R. Beith 4 •
Robinson, Ind
R. F. Sutherland
M. K. Cowan
,
J. T. Schell
E. H. Horsey.....
• •ate -2.4::eatM
A. T. Thompson...
P. Macdonald • ....
Geo. MoEwen
R. Holmes
G. Stephens
B. M. Britton
T. J. Johnston.
C. S. Hyman
M. 'McGugan
W. S. Calvert
J. Charlton
J. B. McColl.
W. Ross
I J. Gould •
iN...A. Bell:mart. „ .
J. M. Sutherland .
Sir R. Cartwright.
Ottawa „
Oxford, N
Oxford, 5
Peel •
Perth, N
Perth, 5
Peterboro, E
Peterboro', W
Prescott.
Prince Edward
Renfrew,
Renfrew,
Russell.
Simcoe, E
Sirricoe,N
Simcoe, 8
Toronto, 0
Toronto, E
Toronto,
Victoria,
Victoria., 5
Waterloo,
Waterloo,
Welland
Wellingt•on C
Wellington N
Wellington S
Wentwort and N. Brant
Wentwort S.
York, E
York, N
York, W
ID. K. Erb.
iJohn Lang
Proulx. .
T. Mackie. .
A A. Wright
W. C. Edwards.
Chew.
L. McCarthi,(Ind.)
W, M. Germ
H. Guthrie.
W. Paterson
W. Mulook
..
CONSERVATIVE
Bell
Former Member Maj
John Culbert.„
H. Cargill
R. Johngon
Kidd
R. A. Pringle.
A. Broder
H. A. Ward- .
A. B. Ingram
H. Calvin
J. D. Reid
T. S. Sproule
M. K. Richardson
D. Henderson..., .
(F. C. Bruce
S. Barker
Northrop.
A. W. 41Carseallen •
H. Corby
Oliver Slinmons-
B. Rosamond
John Haggart
J. R.
Taylor.. J ,
Wilson 5
E. A. Lancaster
James Gilmou'r.
John Sherritt
D. Tisdale
Cochrane. . .
A. McLeod ..
Thomas Birkett..,
R. Blain, ......
A. F. McLaren..,.
James Keadry
George 0; Alcorn
H. Lennox
W. R Breck
A. E. Kemp
f E. F. Clarke
1E. B. Osler
S. Hughea
A. Vroomen.
3. S0. Ae a. gCrlaallele
J. McGowan
G. Tolton.' .. .
Smith
W. F. Maelean...
N. C. Wallace
Bell, Con. 87
Dyment, Lib... 1827
Clancy, 0 59
Heyd, L 381
Comstock, L ' 208
Cargill, C 167
McNeill, C 31
Tolmie, Ind488
Stubbs, Ind384
Hodgins, C . 209
Snetsinger, L592
Broder, 0 62
Craig, C 169
Beith, L 52
Ingram, 0 1-78
Casey, L . 726
McGregor, L... 473
Cowan, L 182
Rogers, Ind.- Am.
Maclennan, C734
Reid, C 107
Sproule, 0 521
Paterson, L424
Landerkin, L66
Montagne, C713
Henderson, 084
'Macpherson, L 64
1Wooci, L 251
Hurley, L 223
Carscallen, C743
Corby, •C 245
Macdonald, L159
McMillan, L305
Holmes, L
Campbell, L.
Britton, L
Fraser, L
Johnston, L
Rosamond, C. ,
Haggart, 0
Frost, L
Taylor, C
Wilson,
Gibson, L
140
157
152
40,
996
276
379
9
488
149
422
Beattie, C 41
Gilmour, C 441
Ratz, L 62
McGugan, L740
Calvert, L 341
McCormick, C258
Klock, C 964
Charlton,, L544
Tisdale, 0273
Guillet, C 70
Cochrane, C397
Graham, L 17
Burnett, 144
Gould, L • Acc.
f Belcourt, L191
t.Hutchison, L476
Sutherland, L1801
Cartwright, L750
Featherston, L466
McLaren, C46
Erb, L 218
Lang, L 615
Bend ry, C 319
Proulx, L 338
, Pettet, Ind 221
Mackie, L. 63
Ferguson, C422
Edwards, L1603
Bennett, C 125
McCarthy, Ind185
yrw hitt,dec. C496
Bertram, dec. L250
Robertson, C1616
Clarke, 0636
Osier, C 413
Hughee, C 251
McHugh, L62
Seagram, 0 309
Livingston, L89
McCleary, C169
Semple, L621
McMullen, L. „ 162
Kloepfer, 0138
Somerville, L1121
Bain, L 187
Maclean, C 3
Mulook, L 676
Wallace, 0 4068
QUEBEC -Sixty -Five Members.
Argenteuil.
Bagot
Beauce.
Beauharnois
Bellechasse
Berthier
Bonaventur
Brome
Chambly an4i Vercheres...
Champlain.;
Charlevoix.
Chateaugua
Chicoutimi- augenay...
Compton..
Dorchester......
Drummond and Arthabasca
Gaspe. . ..
Hochelega.. !....
Huntingdon 1.
Jacques Cartier
Joliette
Kamourask a
Labelle
Lapreirie an Napierville..
L'Assomptio
Laval.. _ •
Levis
L'Islet
Lotbiniere
M aisonneuve
Maskluonge ,
Megantic.
Miseiequoi. ,
Montcalon
Montmagny,
Montrnorene
Montreal -St. Anne's
St Antoine....
1 • .....
T. Christie..,
J. E. Marcil..
J Godbotit...
G. M. Loye,
0. E. Talbot.
J. E. Anthem
C Marcil .
Hon. S. A. Fie
Victor Geoffri
Roeseau
Charles Anger
J. P. Brown
Girard.
• 0 . I
• • • •
L. Lavergne
Polling Nov. 1
J. K. C. Mado
W. 8, McLare
H. G. Carroll
Bourassa
D. Monet
C. Laurier
T. Fortier
L. J. -Demers
'A. M. Dechene
Fortien
R Prefontaine,
J. 11. Legris
Georges Turoot
D. B. Meigs
F. 0: Dugas..
P G. Martine&
Gallery
StSti James'... 0. Desmarais.,
LawrenceR. Bickerdike.
St4 Mary's J. L Tarte.
Milot... .
Murray
S. Delisle.
A Malouin
Nicola
Pontiac
Portneuf
Quebec Centr
Quebec East.
Quebec West
Quebec Coun
Richelieu
Richmond an
Rimouski
Rouville.:
St. Hyacinth
St. John' il an
Shefford '-
Sherbrooke. ..... . ..
Soulanges
Stanstead..,
Temiscouata.
Terrebonne
Three Rivers & St. Maurice
Two Mountains
Vaudreull
Wright,..,
Yarnaska
Wolfe.... .
• ....
Iberville...
Sir W. Laurier,
Hon. R. R Do ell
Hon. C. Fitzpat kir
A. A. Bruneau,
• • I
• 0 •
E. W. Tobin
J. A. R088
L P. Brodeur...
Hon. M. E. Bernier
P. Demere
C. H. Parmelee,
A. Bourbonnais
Lovell,
C. A. Gauvreau...
R. Prefontaine
Jacques Bureau. .
J. A. C. Ethiere
11. S. Harwood.
N. Champagne..
R. M. S. Migneault
•
R H. Popei
J. B. Morin
F. D. Monk . • .
T. C. Casgrein
IT. G. Roddiek
John
McIntoah „
Christie, L 75 -
Mardi, L...147
Godbout, L427
Bergeron, C48
Talbot, L 310
Archambault, LAce.•
Guite, L 792
Fisher, L.. „ . 333
Geoffrion, LAcc.
Marcott C 376
Angers, L 130
Brown, L 700
Savard, L 1086
Pope, 0 463
Morin, C 330
Lavergne, L. 1648
Limieux, L 42
Madore, L 506
Scriver, L 719
Monk, C... .. 113
Bazinet, L 316
Carroll, L 11
Bourassa, L469
Monet, L 276
Gauthier,: L119
Fortin, L 92
Demers, L Ace,
Dechene, L. , 6
Fortier, L... _ 170
Perfontaine, L- 1570
Legris,L L. 290
Turcot, L 654
,Meigs, L 216
'Dugas, 0 295
Martineau, L.., 550
Casgrain, 050
Quinn, C 119
Roddick, C 173
Desmarais, L1369
Penny, L 717
Dupre, L 1400
Leda°, L. 247
Poupore, C 639
JolydeLothinere,L 56
Malouin, L. Ace.
Laurier, L 2191
Dobell, L ' 231
Fitzpatrick, L924
Bruneau, L. 134
Stenson, L 238
Ross, L Ace.
Brodeur, L970
Bernier, L Ace.
Tarte, L Acc,
Parmelee, L465
McIntosh, 098
Bourbonnais, L193
Moore, C„ .. . , 435
Gauvreau, LAce.
Chauvin, 0 128
Caron, 0 269
Ethier, L 17
Harwood, L495
Champagne, L775
Migneault, L. „ 18
41.
NOVA
NOVEMBER
SCOTIA -Twenty Members.
Annapolis.-
Antigonieh
Cape Breton
Cokhester.
Cumberland.
Digby.
Guysboro.
Halifax.
Hants
Inverness
-King's • . . 1
LUDenbUr g •
Pietou
.....
F. B. Wade..
0. F. MoIsaao
If Kendal . .
1Johnston......
H. J. Logan
A. J. C. Copp..
D. C.eFraser
B Russell
A. McLennan
F. W. Borden
C. E. Kaulback
E. M. Macdonald.. Sir C. H. Tupper..
S. E. Gourley
R. L. Borden
Kenny.
Richmond .... Jos. Matheson
Shelburne end Queen's.. W. S. Fielding....
Victoria.. . TV. Ross.
Yarmouth J. B. Flint.. :
ills, C....
cIsaac, L.....
upper, C......
cDougall, C..
fcClure, ,
Logan, L„
pp, L .... -
reser, L....
orden, C.....
Russell, L......
oIey L
eLennan, L„
orden, L.. .
aulb,ach, C
upper, C
ell, 0..
Wiwi;
ielding, LAce.
Flint, L, . . . 444
ethune, p .... .172
197
117
817
617
6
155
47
78
688
381
35
144
471
85
228
22
154
NEW BR NSW1CK-Fourteen M
Albert
Carleton
Charlotte.
Gloucester
Kent .
• • • • ti
. •
King's• • • • • • • • ...... •
Northumberland..
Restigouche
Sb. John City
St. John City and County
Sunbury and Queen's
Westmoreland .... .
Victoria , , .....
York......
• • •
W. J. Lewis;
F. Hale.
G. W. Ganong...
mbers.
urgeon
ebance.
orrissey
ae. Reid.. .. ..
. G. Blair.. :
. J. Tucker
. R. Emmermon.,
ohn Costigan
ibson......
Fowler,.
Wilmot..
wis,1 Ind.
ale, 406
Ceanauk• 0472
lancharel, 0 807
McInerney, C:. , 527
Doraville, IL.. s. 515
Robineon, ,C ; 507
McAllister, C44
Ellis, L.. 722
tucker, L I91
Blair, L. . 624
POwelth 0, , . , • 15
Costigen, L. . 546
Foster. 01549
242
MA
ITOBA-Seven Members.
Brandon
Lisgar
Macdonald
Marquette. ... 4
Provencher
Selkirk....
Winnipeg • • • • . 6 •
•1141-• v.*
Siftcin
ichardson, Ind...
. F. McCreary...
uttee, Ind . . .
N. Boyd........
Dr. Roche.
A. A. C. LaRiviere
'ilsortchniev,jeCire.. ..... 618:
iehardson,Ind. 54
utherford, L. • 536
cdonelt, L...1
Puttee, Ind.. • 7
E3ritis
Columbia -Six Memb
rs.
,
New Weetminster
Vancouver
Victoria
•
Yale and Cwriboo.
Nomination Nov. 24
A. Morrison
mith
Nomination Nov.14
Polling Dec. 6....
T. Earle.......
E. G. Prior..
Polling Nov. 21... a
axwell, L.... 298
orrison, L.... 298
°Innen, L.... 197
arle, 0 215
rior, 196
ostock, L... 345 2
Prince EdVvard Island -Five Mem
er'S.
King's
Prince, E
Prince, W
Queen's, E
Queen's, W
• • • •
• • •
••••••*•••••••
fie J. Hughes..
. D. McLellan.-
. McKinnon.. .
ir L. H. Davies
A. A. Lefurgy.
acdonald, O. 15
ell, L .. 45 i
cLellan, L.. 316 I
Martin, C. 354
Davies, L. - 334
orthwest Territories -Four Members.
Alberta.
Aseiniboia,
Assiniboia,
Saskatchew
Oliver, Ind
IW. Scott.
'T O. Davis
ILake
••
Oliver, L....... 784
Douglas, Pat- 1054
Davin,0. I
avis, . • 184
The Onta
the right thi
instance of
been publicl
they have
land to each
Province wh
The grant is
land is to be
New Ontario
endorsed by
proved of by
the condition
to be made,
the grant is f
safe•guarded
the grants ar
ditions :
(1) That a
made to eve
eerviceein So
hie enrollme
*vince of Onta
.(2) That th
lteved Of all e
cial and mu
school purpo
If such land i
other person
then the laws
ments thereto
Provincial a
apply.
(3) That a
claim lands u
may select au
may be set ftp
that not more
ted in one blo
(4) That t
any person en
vice shall hay
of lands as t
have been enti
(5) That all
two years fro
Good Moye.
io GoVernmenti usually does
g at the right time. Another
his -is given just now. It has
and officially announced that
termined to give a grant of
of the volunteers from this
has eerved in South Africa,
to contist of 1691acres, and the
located in what is known as
This action Will be heartily
he Legislature, jand will be ap-
the people. The following are
upon which these grants are
ad it will be seen that while
irly generous it is sufficiently
o that none but those to whom
made can profit by the con
rant of 160 acres of laud be
y person enrolled for active
th Africa, who, at the time of
t was a member of the Pro-
io.fr-7.140="1
. -
land 80 granted" shall be re-
ttlement duties and Previa-
ioipal taxation except for
it, for a period of ten years.
, however, transferred to any
ithin said period of ten years,
now in force, 4 any amend -
as to settlement dutiee and
d municipal taxation shall
y person having a right to
der any act of the Assembly
h lands in such townships as
rt for that purpose, provided
than 160 acres obeli be selec-
k of 640 acres.
e heirs or administrators of
oiled who died while on ser -
the same right of selection
e person so enrolled would
led to if living.1
claims shall be filed within
the lst of January, 1901.
•
News t otes.
-Fire Friday night destroyed Mr. M.
Laporte's barn at Com er, and most of its
contents. Black Geier e, a trotting hors of
some note, periehed in he flames.
-Workmen engaged in malting improVe-
moues at Harvey pare, Hamilton, foun
quantity of silver' plate, about eigh en
inches below the gr und 'surface. It is
supposed to have been iuried by thieves.
-At Kingston on Friday, RobertKen-
nedy, who had been sentenced to wo
years' imprisonment, jumped over the riffl-
ing of the police court dock and made his
escape.
-Apropos of Lord Strathcona's visi-t to
Toronto, it is said that he contributed to
the Upper Canada College endowment fund
the email amount necessary to free it alto-
lutely from Government control.
-A sudden strong gust of wind blw
down and partially d molished a build
at London on Tharsda of last week,
Wesley Wilkinson, young man, as
buried in the ruins, receiving injuries
which resulted in deat ,
-It is with sorrow t at we chronicle the
death of one of the oldest and most es-
teemed residents of Staffa, in the *person of
Mrs. Robert Webb, sr., who passed peace-
fully away on Sunday morning, 28th ult.,
after an illness of two months. She wait a
consistent member of t e Methodist church
and during her entire 1 fe has shown that
spirit which charact rizes every trne
ahreetian. During her Ilness-and it wail a
severe one -her sufferings were borne with
that fortitude which is met with only lin
one who is trusting in Him, who died that
we might live. She leaves behind to mourn
her loss her esteemed husband and a family Of
eight,-eix sons -Joseph, John and Samuel
residing in Hibbert, Robert in Londesborle,
William itt Toronto and Richard in laeck-
now and two daughters -Mrs, Williain
Sadler near Dublin, Anil Mrs. J. Jeffrey in
Buffalo.
Th
WI
Corner
H THE BLUE FR
NT.
BIG BARGAIN.
Tray lien Lot Ladies' Mantles,
We p rchased last Thursday the entire lot of samplei of
the Conso idated Cldak Company, of Toronto. They are
very high lass, some made to sell as high as $18 lined with
real satin.
50 to be sold riday & Saturday for $6,951
Don't fail to see 1 laese Mantles, whether you wish to
buy or not.
COME WITH THE CROWDS TO
B. B. 1 TJNN, SEAFORTIf
THREE STORES-, 0. 1 Dry Goods, ladies' goods °nip
No. 2, Old hing, men's goods only. No. 3, Gro -ii
cenes-sp dallies, canned goods, butter and. teas,
seenseeseeeesee
-Mr. C.
efegrieultures
-leen: the es
,:sejeleh were A
'feat and eir,
-feet high. ,
S350 bushels'
Is Mr. S. Pa
-Fidl Wheat Or
Spring When I
Dote nes butt"
pees per busht
sariey Sr
Bettor, No, 1,
R otter, Sub
g• per doz.:
flour, per 10111
Hay pr $en
Endes per 103.1,
Sheep Skies...
pat:goes re A
Solt (ratal)
-wood per :Goa
Wood per -cord'
'ApPIta P•r bag
:over Seed...
Tinotily lies&
-P rk, r,er We
T llow, per lb.
LINDSAY, -
.County Oho
:2,400 boxes s
cleared at
Mosseatreee•
43ei1arlos tete
eastern* 10-1
eey is quoted
to Me, Eg
egg.. No. L
.2, 15 tee lila .4
No
0 148 -0 4.,7 -
at 10o, mall
price, moo.
-Cheese-Sr IS
-cheese, 10 to,
butter report
TOtiONTOi I
were very ri
, Prices are Ain
po
und rolls - # t
uniet at rin.
1-5e. Cream
tints, and
gge -The of
, market show'
few. Fresh f
. and ordinary
to 131-0.
T-4
oeipts
a. ehickens
elneke at 50 tr
Sc per penned
: found. -
TalvERPoor.,
firm; NO. 1
414 ;
8s11dto8fr
2ict to 63
es *4 ; Febru
Spot torn Idea
futures Steak
Is Md.
TORONTO,
light street m
of grain were
brought 66o
.
45e. Receip
end the mar
Prices were u
steady at $
wheat, strait
880; spring,
*to 45e; rye,
toes -Dull an
beg in car lo
, out of store.
19 to 19.50p
Baled &rale=
to $5 per ton
Liv
LoNnox, E
' States (Attie, -I
Livintroot,
tie, ; she
-plies heavier.
Moleelemema
and the' over
A/Ake a dull ni
demandefor
.superior bee%
pretty good Al
and the comm
e
pound, whilei
cows brought ;
canning pimp°
two orehree,
at from 3c to
paid from 4 t
sheep, and the
per pound for
lots at from
common Iambi
Fat hogs coati
'sold to -day at
Bur ruse, N
best smooth-
- quality, $5.35
sto $5.15 ahi
export buns,
ood to chola
85 ; good ti
to $4,75 ; gooi
fet fait. to gpi
feetier bulb,*
to $4,25 ; fair
fat tows, choic
medium fat co
- common to f
steer*good t/
- -good: 3 to -
$3.40 to $3.65
to 14; do. eho
ens 4215 to 1
- ere, $3 to $3.5(
44.25; Miuhig
- common good,
good, do., $L4
$1.50 to $2 ;-
good bags, $4
to 112; epring
150; tommon
cows and ripe
to $30 ; calves
.25 ; good -
heavy fed talvt
12.25 to $3.75.
hoice to exer
tholes, $5,25 t
'Canada lambs I
Mixed sheep,
good to choice
to $4.10 ; ewe;
$4.2.5 to $4.50.
to$4.95 ; York
roughs, $4.35
*Offerings elan
aide reports fa
market was ful
TORONTO, N
`There was a la
eattle than nett
The top price
few loads sold
tattle; light e
are firm at $4
and $4,20 te
cattle, -The di
supply of good
of prime sold a
irice paid. CI
'demand, but w
are =Changed.
sell at $2 to $3
44# and ebolee -
-Ireedersi-Trai
*nisi' demand.'
to 44 for shor
heaver, and $2.1
ers-Were atei
Light animals i