HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-11-13, Page 4T
The Huron News -Record also educated itt some calling tha
would fit them for making a Well-
, hood when they cotne into actual
contact With the stern reality of
practical life. Governor. Hoard of
Wisconsin said the other day that
while President of the village of
Port Atkinson he investigated the
tramp probletn. He wade a portion-
al study of 164 cases, and after
using various schemes to arrive at
the facts he rehed the following
conclusions;
1. Not one of the 164 had a trade.
2. Not one of the 164 was born
on a farm.
3. All were absolutely bankrupt
intnoral character, and all were
thieves but two.
4. A distinguishing characteristic
of the tramp is moral and physical
cowardice. They have no pluck.
5. They are recruited in a major-
ity of cases from that great hand-to-
mouth population in our cities who
subsist by day labor at anything
they can get to do.
6. one could do an ordinary
sum in fractious or construe a gram-
matical sentence. They had no
purpose in life, because their pow-
ers of mind and body were not
trained in any dheotiou. • They be-
longed to a " general purpose " ele-
ment, and were good for nothing in
particular.
The great salvation of the masses
,is work, and industrial training
prepares them intelligently for that.
This is something for progressive
legislatorto think out. Of couise
the choice of a calling or profession
would rest with the youth,or their
parents and would depend largely
upon their circumstances and en-
vironments. But whatever the sta-
tion in life of parents may be, the
State and society are interested in
seeing that their chibiten MC edu-
cated industrially as well as moral-
ly, as well as in the existing curri-
culum.
t
C.50 Year-e1.2t:iu AtIviowo.
•
L The wan dots not do Junks to hie business
who epends' less IA advertising than he does ill
rent -A. T. tinov,m, the w iitionrd merchant
New I'm*.
Wednesday, Nov. 13th 1889
OREL' AND COMPULSORY
EDUCATION.
In these days there seems to be
a general agreement among all
classes) that free common Bohol
education is as much the natural
sight of the risiug generation as are.
free streets iu towns and cities and
free highways throughout. the coup
try. None of these BLS uaturally
inherent rights, but the artificial
conditions of ciyilized life c‘„igrand
that the young be educated and that
ive have passable highways. But
the state or muuicipality should not
be called upou to furnish free more
than a common school education,,as
it should not be called upon to
build concrete, asphaltutti or cedar
pavements throughout the country.
Some tnay ask, by what right
does the State educate, free, the
child et all 1 Many say that it has
no right and that the duty belongs
t9 the family. Bet the State has
the satue right to give free education
and make it compulsory as it has to
preserve police regulations and if
necessary to compel citizens to enter
the militia in order to enforce them
-the right of public safety. It has
the right because the public welfare
demands it, because with almost
universal suffrage good legislation
and the stability of the Government
depend on the intelligence of the
ruasses,-the people who hold the
ballot. The public safety demands
that everyone shall bo educated
sufficiently to earn a livelihood
eosin equal conditions :with every-
one else. Without free and com-
pulsory education the children
of only the comparatively rich
would be at all educated, and the
large numbers of uneducated would
be a perpetual thorn iu the sides of
the fortunate and a standing menace
to society.
Nowt if the good of society de-
mands free education as a necessary
factor in •the promotion of the pub-
lic welfare, it is also necessary that
that educatiou develop the moral
characteristics. The difference be-
tween right and wrung and an al-
legiaece te morality should be part
of that public education. And
what bereaseotefe book, as a reader,
Weld he ' used than the Bible.
'Christian' morality could surely be
taught from that, book without
deviating into the labyrinths of
thythlcal and mystical theology ! It
a ,-slur upon its divine author to
..say that:His precepts are given to
us in such an nnintelligble way that
• only 'a 'theolcigien can understand
Ware the Bible used as
text. book inothe public schools
4 there would s not bo any • need to
dive into and extract therefrom
Catheliclim or a1viipsm oi Unk
• . torte u ism . iLorality is all: the t is
• necessary to deduce hem its use in
schools, leaving the parents and.
priests and preachers to teachtheo-
logy. . • •• • • •
Another tmportant part of free pub-
lic school educatiou should be free
.school books. Oue American neigh -
hors are taking up this matter and at
the state 'elections iu Missouri it
was 0151e:ef , the iesuei, and the free
book party had .a -huge majority.
Iri Ontario almost enough in amiss
of the actuil dost of the 'books is
given as a bootie to the monopolists
who publish them •to furnish free
books. That is the public are pay-
ing as a partisan bonus to Mr.
Mowat' e party friends prices , for
school .books so largely in excess.of
tho'net cast of them that this excess
• wouli elmoit cosat the actual cost.
Do away with the nionopoW•end
let the work out honestty by tinnier,
or let the Government honestly
take the publishing in its own
hands and freo school books could
be furnished without costing the
country a penny, as compared with
the present monopoly system.
To carry out free education to its
legitimate conclusion free hooks
must become a part of the system.
Indeed it is worthy of considera-
tion whether compulsory education
should stop at a knowledge of read-
ing, writing and arithmetic. It is
an open question whether the state
should not take upon itself to see
that the youth ,of the country are
ONTARIO'S INNING.
The State officers of Illinois have
just fixed the rate of levy that will
be necessary to meet the appropria-
tions for the year made by the
Legislature. The late will be 38
cella, on .the $100. This it, a direct
tax for State purposes and lias no
reference to municipal taxation or
Federal taxation. Contrast Illinois
with Ontario. The average farmer's
asseasement in Ontario will foot up
prohaiely $4,000. Were he taxed
sfor Provincial purposes as.: his
Illinois brother is for State pur-
poses he would have to contribute
$14.20, whereas he now p9ys noth-
ing, the Dominion subsi4 and Pro-
vincial tevenue from licenses, etc.,
meeting the expenses of our Provinc-
ial government. And for municipal
purposes our taxation is much less
than that of our neighbors, While
ours customs duties, collected by the
DotnitionGovernment,are also some-
what less per head than those of
the United States. And the, Chi-
cago Inter -Ocean says :-"It may.
fairly 'be claimed that tio Statein
the Union is more highly taxed for
State purposethan Illiuoie." , The
average, farmer then in the United
States way be said to be taxed $15
inrerinnuallY than the average
farmer in Qntaties Then the On
tario farmer gets on on aVerage. ten
cents per bushel more' for his wheat
than the American farmer, Ave to
ten centsmore per bushel for his
oats and corn andprobably five
donee's more 'per head for his 'cattle
than does his neighbor across the
lines to whose condition cotnmercial
annexationists would reduce the
people of this couutty. We know.
some farmers,. who • were carried
away by the glamour of the "eixty
millionemarket and who woro inclin-
ed to looks krndli upou the delusive
fad of one continent, one• people,
one 'market, but Who upon reflection
are now quite' content to bear the
ills they have, if they cannot reform
them within Canadian lines, rather
than fly to and embrace otherawhich
are so transparently palpable aoross
the border.
. EDITORIAL NOTES. •
An American exchange • clearly
pointe out the "bleseings" of cheap-
ness by contrasting the miserable
condition of the English free trade
wage earner with that of his fellew-
workman in the United States.
The English book-keeper, who must
also be good at short -hand, receives
$5 a week, while in the United
Staten ho receives $20. Female
help that is willing to work in
Ragland for from $42 tq $84 a year
and board themselves receive in the
Visited States double those sums
with board. Our authority asks
whet boots it that clothing is 20
per cent. cheaper iu Eugland1
Cheapness is indeed a relative term,
depending altogether on the power
to purchase. Protectiea (inures the
purchasing power, other conditions
such as those which prevail in all
new countries being made the most
of.
A modern writer says :-"Politi-
cal economy is, after all, only tbe
art of housekeeping applied to the
management of national resources."
What an excellent housekeeper Sir
John is ! He manages the national
resources admirably. The Domin-
ion surplus for the first four mouths
of the present fiacal year is $4,706,-
000, an increase over the correspon-
ding period of last year of $1,100,.
000.
In the platter of freedom of elec-
tors to exercise their right of votiug,
the Dominion franchise gives the
greater liberty. The Dominion
ballot system is absolutely. secret.
Not so with the Ontario ballot.
There is no way by which a Dentiniou official can !mow how an elector
votes; au Ontario official can very
easily tell bow an elector votes.
The secret ballot that is not secret
is one of the potent causes by which
the Mowat Government has been so
long kept ix power, as ono can
easily' understand by figuring up
the various interests and clamor
that can he affected adversely if the,
free and independent do not vote
"straight" for Mowat. The recent
State elections in the United States
afford food for thought in this eon-
nection. • In all the States at, the
Presidential election a still • less
secret system of voting was follow-
ed than prevails iu Ontario.
the past week or so elections have
been held iu various States for State
purposes. The Australian or Do-
minion systein of ballotsewae intro-
duced iu some of the States, which
brought about a reversal of the
position of some of the parties..
Where the Republicans. had large
majorities at the Federal elections,
vthe DetPorate had large majorities
in the State elections. GovPrner
eleot Boies, of Iowa, attributes the
ohangeto the work ingmen,on account
of the Australian (Dominion) ballet
system, which no one who loves a
pure ballot should oppose, giving
them greater protection by afford-
ing greater secrecy. •But Mr.
Mowat will continue to oppose
it. ' The reason .why isoobvious.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
•=4. - 7=:'
We wish It to be distenetly understood that we do"
not hold ourylves responsible for the opinions
.Exprgssed bji correpondente.- Nxws-nr.-
cOnD.
it4». Neic$,Recaril:
DEAR SIR. -I read Pin. last week's
issue of the "Neu/ .I.i ree an article on
"Canada's Beet Market". and among
other things, se o :there 'stated, that
we import largely from .the United'
States,as also do they from us, goods
Of a similar kind. In the Matter lof
Cattle we are told 'that 'we Imported
during the first eight mouths of the
present year 128,4a0 worth -mid also
exported to our neighbors' a 'large
quantity.
On those that we exported -the
Canadian producer, we are told, paid
one filth of their value in duty and in,
the. very same breath, we are also
told -that the poor Canadian had to
pry the duty • on those that he irn-
pcirted.
To illustrate it clearly, say that
two persons, one living in the
County gits .Dorchester and his.
neighbor living on the next limn just
across the line in the State of ltins
wished tb trade horees-horses of
equel value, we will say $100' each.
They .meetat the line. Two cus-
toms collectors aid them in adjusting
thedeel. The Canadian passes his
horse overto his American neighbor
'and pays in 120 to the American
`collector. The:Atnerican palsses his
horse to his Canadian friend and
pays 120 or whatever the comedian
duty.on a $100 horse is to the Cana.'
dian collector. Alt, no: the "New
Era" says this is not so. The Cana-
dian • has to pay both duties..
Poor Crieadian 1 elmart Yankee !
•The Canadian pays the duty on
the goods he produces and ex -
'ports to the U. 5. The American
pays no duty. on the goods he pro-
duces and exports•to Canada.
Now Mr ".Veto .Era." would you
kindly riseand explain. flow is it
possible that the rule will not work
the same on both sides of the line?
At the present moment there are
in our Canadian markets, American
beef, flour, cheese and butter'and in
the markets of Detroit and Buffalo
are similar, articles of Canadian pro-
duct. and the Canadian paid the duty
on all 1
Now,Mr. Editor, if the readers of
he
t".Vew Era" believe any such
stuff as this I *lacedy trust that tbe
readers of your paper do not.
Yoram truly
Boon 'remount.
gkdditiond 40,0110
OmT,--There died in, 0111411 on
Novr. 7, Leurenia, seemed daughter
of Mr. Hugh Moose. The youngsledy
had been ill for some time and
was but 27 years old. The funeral
took place to Clinton cemetery
Saturday aftersnoon.
OIXESVILLE 44S)Onlill MATCH.
-There was etopApy shooting
match at HoltuessiW en Thanks-
giving day. The attendance was
very large. The Enfield rifles
(military) seemed to lead in the
competition, N. Robson, of Clinton,
making many bullseyee in suocession
and carrying offs good load of game..
The range was two hundred -yet+
and two targets were used, also an
additional one at the short range for
shot guns. The "green shots'tfrom
Clinton aud Goderich-some of
whom 'lever had the good luck' to
make a half dozen bullseyes in all
their experience -were barred out.
The rules of all such matches should
be stated on the posters. 'On' the
whole the match was a great euceess,
and the' game Probably' the beet.
ever bagged.
•
Bolgrave:
• Mr. Chas. Wightman has gone to
Mich igen
Mr. Charlie Scott left for &gees-
ing • ou Mouday to spend a few
weeks with friends iu that locality.
Mr: E. Littlefair of this place has
purchased the Rogerson estate, 7th
con. Morris, at a very moderate
figure.
Mr. J. C. Ross, Morris, had a
large and well attended sale of
farm stock,. implemeuts, &c on
'Wednesday of last week. •
The'eosstreide work of Mrs. Tufts
nowlitore Will soon be cempleted,
the building is being neatly painted
by Mr. J. Collins of Wingham.
Mr. W. McCOrkindale is having
an extensive addition erected to his
house which is at present occupied
by Mrs. Walsh.
Mr. Win. Watson has purchased
a 3 acre lot on Jane street at a very
low figure.
Tuckerstuttli.
Miss Mary Towueend is visiting
friends in London.
• Mr. Goodger, of Hamilton, is the
guest of ..Mr. Jno. Landsboro.
Miss Ballard, of, McKillop, has,
been engaged as teacher for No. 6
for the coming year, at a salary of
three hundred dellars.
Mr. Win. :Murray returned to
Algoma on Monday. He has been
here for -the last thee months
threshing. •
Mr. Robert • Carnochati intends
returning to'California in a few
weeks.,
Mr. John Hannah has leased the
two Johnson, farms to Mr. Hugh
Grieve, of Dakota. Mr. Grieve has
rooted the farms for five years at an
annual rental of five hundred and
fifty dollars, ,
.. Miss Jennie Landsboroggh • met
with an unfortunate• accident a few'
days ago. While tappingfrom the
'verandah to the ground she elipped-
and fell heavily on, her ann. Under
the care of Dr. Elliott the arm is
int proving, ' ' ' •
Mr. °Bole; of 'dial:Sten, has leiiSed
the house recently vacated by Wni.
'Elwell, together w,ith nine acres of
19•11d fipw Jr. 0-19h: •
• 'V 0
The oyster supper at, this place
under the management of the 0.
Y. 13`S in the Orange hall on the
evening of November 5th was a
grand success, thus showing that
the murderous ,atternpt of 1605 •
is •notsforgotten :by •manyocrg our
loyal eitizeus, 13y eight o'cicrelt a
number of the Male adults of our'
gown . had assembled at the bell,
whereeverything' necessary as.
provided by the comm,ittee , in'
charge. It was noticed, however,
by many, of' those present, that
'those who are supposed to, bo loyal
to that honorabre and protestant
order which was foutded by their
forefather's, (viz. the 0"ransgenien of
our town) were absent upon tho.
occasion, thereby showing that ' they
do not ."practice what they 'stench',
It. Iloward wes plectett trs toke the
chair, and Robt. Johnston the 1•16,3
chaie., , After supper, which., had
been heartily partaken of, toasts
want round in right good style.
The programme consisted. of scoot,
readings, and speeches which. were
rendered with cousiderable ability
and testes Instrumental. music
was furnished. by "our own- boys,"
41,o as players ou the violin, etc
are excelled by none. The pro-
ceedings were brought to a close by
singing the national anthem, when
each wended hisway home well
pleased that he had not forgotten
to call on the 0. Y. B's.
-James Stention, of Storrington,
Ont., is 101 years old. He khas
been an Orangeman for 85 years.
He was born in Tyrone, Ireland, and
was initiated in 180L
CURRENT TOPICS.
WT is IT 1
An exchange rises to remark :-
"If Mr. Rieke would shake off his
party obligations, come out a free
man, and speak his Own opinions
without regard to who Was pleased
and who -wasn't, then the few of
every type in this journal would
beam with a 'smile, and the Bob.
Ind. would back Edward for all it's
worth. But, just at this moment
we don't know what Edward is
going to do about free trade, and
that is why we now ask hint to
declare himself. Which is it, Ed-
ward, N. or F. T1 Please
answer as soon as convenient."
Now, come oh, the haptiernal regia•
ter Hays it ia D. E.--Voulinick
Edward, or as some of his friends
put it now, Doubtfully Eligible
Blake, when they talk of tdw se the
possible leader of Her Majesty's
Opposition.
STAND FAST POR•CANADA
Rev. Principal Grant at Montreal,
at Hallowe'en Caledonian von
cert :-A remarkable incideni due.
ing the construction of the Canadian
Pacific Lin the midst of the Rockies
woe then narrated. s The melt at
work seemed to have met iesupere
able obstacles ands wera afraid that
their work on which so much des
pended•Would•have to he abandoned,
They telegraphed to Montreal .for
instructions. The president of the
company telegaaphed at; his answer,
two words -•'Craig Ellitebie." That
wee 1.11B key nole of Scottish cliarec.
ter. It. wee a watchword which had
done good service in India as well as
OnnadA. "Stand fast, Canada."
Against all enemies, especially those
of our own household, who would
strike the flag or stain the national
honor ; against factious, animated
by greed and party spite, reckless of
the country or the difficulties toy are
preparing for our children; against
the stray bigots who revive the feuds
of the old word, and the fanatic who
ate sleepless enemies of civil and
religious liberty ; against all who
would divide that they might dos -
troy. Stand fast, ,Canada.
SHE LIKED THE CANADIANS.
Thereis a kind of hearty yet
high -bred hospitality among Carta.
diene that is very pleasant to their
pleats. They don't prepare speci-
ally for you, nor invite people "to
meet you" (how I hate that express
'sion or what it implies) of a set
purpose ; but they bid you come
and they welcome you cordially, and.
they let you share their family life ;
or if there is anyone you' particular-
ly want to see they have him' up at
once, and they make you feels-:
down to the foes of your boob.' and
right away to the ends of the
feathers of your bonnet -that they
are very glad you came to see theui;
that they like you very much, and
wish you would stay with them
eternally. You are sure you have
not put them about by your visit ;
on the contrary, that somehow you.
have conferred a real pleasure on
thew. You expect they will -get
over the parting 'from you some
tidie, though you' are convinced
That they mean to be your friends
all. through. , If that isn't 61.8t -class
hospitality I do not know what is. -
Jessio .111. Saxki/ ih St. .James' Church;
.31avns. .
THE GALLANT SPEC.
*The, Spectator has been doing
•Miss Nancy.Simpkins, the editor of
the KinenttOn. ATMS,- a grievous
wrong. s hitherto we have pictured
her HS a stiff blueetocking, •ascetic
father thin msthetiC, who scorned
the frivolties of fashion, wore
spectacles, and devoted her mind
wholly to the' elevatioh of her sex'
and Canadian journaliStn. We
have been mistaken, and We are
Alec' to acknowledge it. The proof
of our eeror lies in an editorial
utterance .of ;Mies Naucy on the
subject stf wontares vanity. This is
the conolueling sentence :-
Who can blame women for their,
testhettc taste -it is both natural and
pleasing ? Ancestral Eve no doubt,
made an attempt to give her first fig
leaf an appropriate set, and Adam,
to be sureoappreciated the attempt
at decoration as much as does his
latest descendant, the decorative
efforts of Eve's most modern datigh-
ter. • '
Dear Nancy ! We take it 'ell •
bk. ' How we would lOve to sia
•yoe in your newest fall bonnet!
Lot ed, indeed, you must be charnie
-Spec."
POPE PIUS IX EXPELLED.
The Voice of Masonry some time
ago published the following, and to
those kvho never heard of the
occurrerife, it will prove a matter of
interests.. as setting forth life fact
that Pap 4 Pius IX. was at one time
a member \of the Masonic craft, end
was expelled. from the order for
perjury :-
"At the eeini-annual meeting of
the grand lodge of Masons, Scottish
rite of the 'Orient, Palermo, Italy,
on the 27th of March last, Pope
Phut 1X. *as' expelled from the
order. Theqecree of expulsion was
published i ' the official Masonic
paper at Col ne, Germany, andswes
preceded by the minutes of the
1
•
lodge in which he was initiated,•au4
ws6 iksjoilows
'4 wan named Aliat1ta1 Fekretti,
who revel v ed the bap tient of 1?reee
niasonry, and solemnly pledged his
love nod fellowship, and who after-
warde wae crowned pope and king,
under the title of Pio Nono, and
who cursed his former brethren and
excommunicated all members of the•
Order of Freemaeotor. Therefere,
said Mastai Ferretti is herewith, by
the degree of the grand lodge of the
Orient, Palermo, expelled from the
order for perjury.'
"The charges against hire were
first preferred by his lodge at
Palermo, in 1865, and notification
and copy thereof eent to him, with
request to attend the lodge for the
purpose of answering the Sfill10. To
this he made nu reply, and, for
divers reasons the charges were not
pressed until he urged the bishops of
Brazil to act aggressively against
the Freemasons. They then were
pressed, and, after the regular trial
the decree of expulsion was entered
and published, the same being sign.
ed by Victor Immeneul, King of
Italy, and grand waster of the
Orient o:
WHAT A GERMAN HISTORIAN SAYS.
Theodore Griesinger in bis history
of the Jesuits when referring to the
monstrosity of the Gunpowder Plot
as divulged by Catesby at his
dwelling, Father's Garnet and,
Gerard being present, continues
"Soine, however, hesitated, as if
scruples had seized them, and one of
them, Thomas 'Winter, veetured to
give expression to those scruples in
words. "Amone, the lords and
other members of Parliament," said
he, "there are several who belong to
our own, the only_saving faith and
the same is also the case with rue
gard to the thonsands of spectators
which the spectacle of the opening.
of Parliament usually collects to-
gether, and many of those merit, as
a matter, ef course, also lose their
lives on the blowing up of the palace.
Dare we, then, perpetrate the great
sin of hlaying our own fellow -belie-
vers, and, without warning, hurl
them ,to destruction without 'their
having had any opportunity for con-
fession and absolutions?' Upon such
a suggestion Catesby seemed irre-
solute, and had nothing to say in
reply ; hut the Father Provincial,
that is Henry Garnet, whose utter-,
awe were looked upon as oracular
by all English Catholics, instantly
took up the discussion:, and declared
without, hesitation that the scruples
of Thomas Winter were•without the
smallest justification. "There are
always iu a besieged fortress friends
of the besiegers," the's bis ,explaria.
tion proceeded, "who suffer from the
cannon : but do people leaye off fir-
ing on that account t and much leis
do they refrain from atorming.
•Catpriby's. plan, then, ought certain-
ly to be acceptedt'as it would be,
without doubt, most advantageous
sto the Catholic party; isnri by the
blowing up of the Horses of Parties.
ntent• a much larger number of
heretics than of trite believers would
be destroyed ; idi therefore, in come
mon, must be consigned destruc-
tions" By this speech on the part
of Garnet, wavering thoughts were
removed, and ell present at once
gee•their hands to Catesby in lose
dicatn of thorough !Agreement'
•
Auction Sale ltekister4."----
Novrt 15,-7. Farm stock etc., on Lot 39,,
Con. 4, Goderich townahip, John
Harrison, propr., Thos. Brown, Auctr.
Argeree• SALE of Farm Of 100 acres,
Farm Stock and Implemetris on Lot 22,
Cont 3, Hallett, oulThursdayl Novr, •14,
at 1 o'clock p. tn. FRANK lialcv, propr.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON. .
Flour 84 50 tO. 4.50
Fall Wheat, new & old 0 80 to 0 00'
Spring Wheat . 0 80 to 0 00
Barley C 35 to 0, 45
Oats .. 0 23 tq '026
... . 0 50 to 0'
Peas
Apples,(winter) per blit 1 60 to
Potatoes ' 0 40 tb 0
Butter .. 0 15, to 0 ra
Eggs
Hay 5 00 to 7 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef • 0 00 to 0 00
Wool 0 00 to 0 00
-Perk 5 54 to 6 00
.• 0,17 to 0 '18,
' TORONTO STREET MARKET ,
Wheat, white, red and spring, Sac- tb
85c ; wheat, goose, 65c to 70c. ' OatS, '32c
to 33e. . Peas, 58c to 64P. Barley, 39c
to 50c. Butter., store packed, 11c, to 14c.;
'dairy, 17c to 18c.; creamery, 22c to 24e.
Ent hbgs, $4.50 to $4,75.
1ORON'f0 CATTLE MARKET,
Export, good to choice .$3 75 • $1 25
Export, hulls and oxen... 3 50 3 75
Butchers' choice 3 50 8 62i
Butchet a' medium 8 00 3 25
Butchers' common k cows,2 50 2 "5
Stockers, good heav,y... 3 25 If
Stockers, light 2 50^ .3 00
WHEAT IN MANITOBA.
Winnipeg, Oct. 31. -About 1,500,-
030 bushels of wheat has been ship,
ped out by the Cs P. R. this seesq'n.
Wheat is quoted at from 65 to 680.
in Winnipeg; at Moosejaw, 51/c.;
Carberry, Wolseley, 513c.; tnerson,
rreberne, Cypress River, Glenboro',
Gretna, Clearwater, 130ssevain, Port-
age, Chatter, Indilifillead, 6Ye.; Hol-
land, Carman, Morden, Killarney,
62c.; Manitou, Crystal City, High
Bluff, Brandon, Virdeut 62c.; Oak
Lake, Whitewood,. Lariviere, Cart-
wright, Burnside, Douglas, 62c.;
Stouewall,oDeloraine, 7apet1a. 64c.;.
,