Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-04-22, Page 3•
3.6*
'10
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.1Introductlon.
The late Earl of Albemarle (Keppel) a few
year before he died published an account of
Theellettleof the Val(leanfeldt), =eaten_
by one of "Tho Keppels " who served as
eide-de-camp to The Butcher Cumberland
in the campaign which ended in the bur -
render at" Kloster Seven." I have only
seen extracts ot the work in Reviews. The ,
writer consoles himself in defeat with the
rettleetion that "The Allies" had all but,
annihilated "The Irish brigade" of Fon-
tenoy fame in storming the position, earth -
wee les, etc. It was repulsed five tiines.
Another account says thrice.) le lost Col -
:mei Dillon, 130 offieers, 1,600 "nen killed
before L pfeldt was carried. Cumberland
hitneelf as taken, but gallantly rescued by
Lord 1°. 'tier who, sacrifieed himself (taken
prisoner) and nearly 200 horse in the at-
tempt.
A REMONSTRANiE - EN-ARIUERE loIT LA
FRA,NE E."
From Ballads and Songs of theBrigade by Col.
Chas. E. Grants)
S•and back t said France, no foes I fear,
I need no longer strangersaid ;
Let every regiment disappear
That bears the ntune of " The Brigade."
Disbanded -oldiers tho' wo be,
Whom' France .no longer may employ,
Can she forget the memory
Of " Lanlieldt " and of • Fontenoy."
Regardless of the olden days.
nmindful of the blood we shed;
No longer Irish hand displays
The banner as when Dillon bled.
" The Fleur de Lis " of glorious fame,
That sparkled in its golden pride;
I lat' at become a thing of shame
• 13e1 h whose folds "Mouneashel" died ?
'Now banded despots well may vainat,
That royal France your reign is o'er,
- And we tuust• hear the bitter taunt,
Our country needs no Irish corps..
. Remind us not in this our day,
How Clare's Dragoons the outset led,
Defeated, still they bore away
Their trophies %I hen your marshals fled.
Dare we the ancient time recal',
`• Statardo" and "Alarsezlias Height."
The day that witnes.sed "Schoinberg s "t fall,
W en thousands forced the dust to bite?
Did we not share the laurels won
Against your many foes artayed ?
Did we not see Prince Eugene's Sou •
Go down before our cannonade ?
ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.
The Bill to amend the Act incorporating
the 'Synod of -the diozese of Niagera and to.
authorize the sale of certain lands was read
a third time. -Mr. Gibson (Hamilton).
Mr. Ilarcourt's Bill to incorporate the
Niagara Falls Perk and.Queenston Electrical
Railway & Steamboat Company was allowed
to stand, as ?Ir. Meredith called attention
to the fact thet whilet a private Bill it
proposed to deal with Crown property.
Mr. Willoughby moved that in the opinion
of this house it is expedient that the Govern-
tnent should make. some suitable recognition
to the volunteers of 1837-8 for the valuable
services they rendered in defence ef their
couatry at that time. He made a etirring
appeal to the loyalty and sentiments of the
members of the House.
Mr. Gibson thought there was no good
object to be served by introducing such
motion at this stage of the session. It
would but serve to open old sores and
animosities which had long duce healed.
His sympathies had always been with the
oppressed in that insurrection and agaivat
_what might fitly be termed the oppressors.
This Government had no authority to spend
•any money on the militia of this country
except in one or two trifling matters pro-
vided for in the Municipal Act. He there-
fore mewed that all the words after " that "
in the resolution be cancelled, and the
following substituted therefor: "While
the grievances under which the Province
labored for Berne years prior to 1837 led
some of the people into rebellion in that
year, the great majority of those who felt
the grie'v'ances preferred trusting for a
remedy to continued peaceful agitation;
that these grievances have long since been
removed, and that by their rim:et:teal the
attachment of the whole people to British
connection was happily reatored, and has
existed 'without interruption for the halt
century that has eince elapsed; that
ters relating to the militia and defence of
the countrymmv belong Under the constitu-
tion to the Dominion Parliamenteand do not
call for. further conaideration by this
House."
Mr. Raysideenoved in amendment to these
amendeneut that the words be added to the
amendmeate " Andahis eiow illastrated
by the consideration that the Dominion Par-
liamen took cognizance Of the claims of the
veterans of 1812."
Mr. Clancy though it would be a graceful
thing far the Government to acknowledge
the services of the men who served in the
militia during. the rebellion of 1837. His
friend in moving the resolution did not de-
sire to stir up strife. Many of those' who
served in 1837 were Liberals They simply
did their duty regardless of politics.
Mr. Iliscott said he could well remember
the struggle, and the men underwent great
hardship& A man is a craven who will not
turn out to defend constituted authority.
Mr. Meredith said that it was but a poor
compliment to these who served their coun-
try in a them of need' to pass the matter
over to the Dominion. It would have been
unfair to make the Maritime Provinces pay
aesha.re in rewarding the veteransaand the
matter will come within the jurisdiction of
this House.
• Mr. Mowat said he sympathizedas
strongly as anyone with the veterans of
1837. He was pleased to seethe expressions
of loyalty by the members of the House.
He felt that no dittinctioa should be made
between the volunteers of 1837 and those
who felt that their grievances were so great.
that they had to have a recourse to arms.
(Opposition and Government cheers.) He
could not overlook that great good
had been done by' the rebellion.
(Hear, hear.) These • men had far
greater grievance.s than the people Of the
United States when they rebelled success-
fully. • There were few even of the hon.
gentlemen of the Opposition who could
stand up and say that they would put up
with such grievances without hope of re-
dress and not have recourse .to rebellion.
No one would now say that the rebellion
was criminal. Some may -say that. the
method adopted to remove these grievances
Was hasty, and that continued egitation
would hare effected the -same purpose.
Some of the men who rebelled 'never' said
they were wrong. • Cartier, who was one of
the most active rebels, became a Prime
Minister of the Crown, and was one of •the
few Canadians that her Majesty saw fit to
make a baronet. • Cartier never considered
that he had done wrong. There are several
• reasons why the Dominion Government
should take this question up, but there
should not be any discriminetion.
The ever -faithful. loyal hind.
Whose place was always in the van.
Oh.lickl&Frauce!where is the land
7 That honors not the troops you ban
Itarigny" sought to wrest a crown,
And hoped the nation's right to kir,
But from the ramparts of renown
We chased his columns through "the Vati."•
•Mountrashel died of wounds at Bareges.
The present earl (Moore) descends from one of
the union peers and belongs to a different
"A churl usurps the lion's hides-
hiehomberg, son to• the duke, killed.at the
Boyne. •
11Zuvigny. created Lord Galway- by William
/II, defeated by Berwick at Castile ; again at
" Alnuinm," where his army, Dutch and Eng-
• lish, lost 120 stand of colors -all they had.
Huguenot Chief, Ruriguy, A. D. 1707.
. Haw It Strikes a Strangers
The' disordered imagination and topsy-
tare-yawn of judgment which I suspect: in
(nue European friends, finds a parallel in the
strange contrariness and awkwardness of
P
many of their manual practices. The Euro-
pean carpenter, for instance, or other
artisan, with his voluminous tool -chest and
paraphernalia -of ingenious implements. is
frequently outdone in rapid, dexterous, and
• tlehcate hand -work, by oar artisan with the
haltdozen simple tools he has at cemmand,
tools which he has generally made almost
entirely himself. The awkwardness cf the
foreign (European) carpenter is Manifest in
his slow and slovehly method of work. For
instance, he will always plane and frequently
. saw.away frominsteadof toward himself, the
instrument thus held obstructiate the close
superintendence by the eye of the work to
be done. • With curioua perversity Euro -
make use the • right-handed in the
place of left-handed ,scre*s e yet the right
• . band has a surer ' and steadier taistmg
. power from right to left than from ,left to
. right.. Similarly, it ita easier to shoot a bolt
into its lock by turning the key from right
to left than the opposite way. European
• loeke, hots -ever, are almest invariably made
on the contrary method. In the 'muted
art of bookmaking it is, I believe,the com-
mon praztice to plaee the author's
, or editor's notes- at the bottom of
the. 'page, instead of, . as , with us,
' et: the top, whence the eye can easily and
naturally run down the text again to tha
pointtea which the break occurred, instead
• ot re -ling its way backward.. Even in
such t
le -fling matters as the address of a let-
ter ti wrong -headedness of European
methods if apparent. The inforntatitm
required C.. by the • post office em-
ployees ' is not, given in the, order
'wanted, but in the reverse order. Most
of these matters axe ia themselvas trivial,
aro of no more weight than smoke: but,
'Ake emoke, they show the direction of the.
wind.
• it appears to me that between the prin-
cipal men of the. two -English politic.al
perties there must be, as it were,
a secret or emit understanding and
unwritten compact that the people shall
be humored with the shadow of legislation,
but deprived of the substance of it; that a
puppet show, decorous if possible, but
amusing at all hazerds, should be provided
for their amusement, with the objectof
distracting their attention from seepPosit ions
or real but immedicable ills. I notice that
everv party, while in opposition, exerts
C.sel strenuouslr to prevent the party in
itr
. of& rum legislating with effect, irrespec-
. tive .. . of 'the goodness or badness ot any
particular proposal. The party in power,
.'m the other hand, while affecting iinpa-
tienee of the opposition, appears to be
secretly relieved at being prevented from
committing itself to anything drastic or
definite.-Jante Lettier:.
/ .
From the Jaws of Death.
and charitable uses.- The Attorney -
General.
To further amend the law respecting
mokagages and sales of personal property.-
-The Attorney -General. - •
Respecting the use of tobacco by minors.
-The Attorney -General.
To incorporate the Hamilton, Grimsby &
Baunsville Electric Railway Cornpatty. -
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton).
Mr. Ross moved that this 'House will to-
morrow resolve itself into a committee of
the whole to consider the following resolu-
tions:
1. Resolved, That in order to enable the
University of Toronto to raise the sum of
$250,000, by the issue of debentures on the
most advantageous terms (all the property
and effects, real and personal; of the Univer-
sity of Toronto being now vested in the
Crown) the Lieutenant -Governor -in -Council
may provide for the issue of said debentures,
and the guarantee thereof by the Province -
in which event the principal money shall be
a first charge upou•the permanent fund of the
University of Toronto'and the interestehall
be a first charge upon the ineometund of the
said university ; and principal and interest
shall be paid out of the said permanent and
income funds in preference to all other
claims.
Resolved, That such debentures may
be issued in currency or sterling at the rate
of $5 to the pound for principal; and may be
made payable in London, Eug., or in Can -
To convelitlate and amend the mining
laws -Mr. Flardy.
To arneud the Act respecting the Federa-
tion of the University of. Toroato and
Univeraity College with other universities
and colleges -Mr. Ross.
Mr. Roa.s "'flowed the second reading of a
bill respecting voters' lists in unoraaninted
territories. The bill stipulates thet voters
must have reeided continuously in the pro-
vince for nine, nib/lilts before voting. The
sheriff, or in his absence the police nisgie-
trate, shall prepare the lists, and he shall
determine who may vote. Appeals must
be made to the diettict or county judge.
Mr. Meredith thought the revision pro-
posed would be 'very expensive,and as there
would not be an election durino the coming
year there was no need for the legisletion.
He -thought -the billeavaa -faulty,- inasmuch.
as it did not provide machinery for its
operation.
Mr. Hardy replied that themachinery
was provided under the Ontario Voters'
Lists and the Manhood Suffrage Acta.
, Mr. Master said that all the officials of
the Government in his part of the couritry
were offensive partisans, taking part inevery
election and working hard for hoe. gentle-
men opposite.
Mr. Mowat moved the second reading of
a bill to consolidate the Acts' respecting
compensation to workmen in certain cases.
Mr. Meredith thought this measure would
serve no good purpose, except to keep the
'winters employed. -
On motion of Mr. Mowat it was decided
that when the House adjourns on Thursday
it stand adjourned until 11 o'clock on Friday
morning, an meet each subsequent morning
at 11 for therrest of the session. •
Upon motion of Mr. Harcourt the House
went into committee On certain resolutions
to amend the Liquor License Act. Mr.
Harcourt moved that the resolution to
authorize theissue of a license to railway
companies to sell, in dining or buffet ears,
liquorie in quantities prescribed for a tavern
license under the Liquor License Act to
bona fidetnevellers, but not to employees,
be amended by substituting "wines and
beer " for "liquors."
. Some surprising effects have been reeortled
h-om the use of Miller's Emulsion of. Cod
Liver Oil inthe most desperate eases of
conetamption. ' When all other remedies
have failed 'Miller's Emulsion nearly itlwars
sneceeds. It is the beet kind of a flesh and
blood maker, and has been used with
rnerketl suceess ha the physiei•ens in the
ineene Penieentiery, Hetet Dien,
and General fleapit:el in Kirieston, Ont. In
this. and $l. For sale ' at all
.1.n. sort's.
A boy 11A111C 1 111,trris was ci.tbtl,„ing be.
ween ': wet (.1&rs of a fee i ehe train s tend ine
en tee Greet Trunk retie on Aylmer etreca
e tea bore', yesterAav, when Ole tniln beg
Z7VV.""1"4'+ hast -k '
61, p-sa.,-,14,444P f2,4"1.12.- —
,IVL- .11 (foal ttkA4i07 YsL) 0 isasser•I,S.
1.3; tti the
AFTER RECE',S. ,
Mr. Nliscampbell resumed the debate on
the motion .re the voluneeers of 1837 8. He
denied that the question *As raised' for
purposes. •
Mr. O'Connor said that if.a.ny reward Was
to be given it hould be given to the rebels
as well as to the volunteers of 1837. '
Mr. Awrey had not been able to find a
.historian or essayist that did noteondemn
the Administration of 1837, that drove the
Canadians to revolt.
The amendment to the amendment was
then put and carried on the following divi-
sion:
e es - Messrs- Allan. Awrey, Bigear,
Bishop, Bleteard, Barr (Renfrew),
Cerpenter, Charlton, Chisholm, , Cleland,
Conmee„ Deck, Devise Dowling? Dryden,
Carrow, Gibson (Hamilton), Gibson
(Huron), Guthrie, Harcourt, Hardy, Harty,
Kirkwood, Lockhart, McKay Oxford). Me- I confer upon county councils 'the power factory.
Kay (Victoria), lleKechnie,,MeNlahon, Mae- appoint and pay by salary registrars and The motion to adopt the report was then
kenzie, C. Moore, Mowat O'Connor, Paton,lcierks. • put and carried by a straight party.vote of
Rayside. Robilleed, Roes, Sharpe, Snider, ! The qinteutilltent was defeated by a vote Of
51 to 31.
Stratton, Tait, Waters, Wood (Brenta -4a. 3I• yeas and nays. Mr. Mowat introduced a Bill to confirm
iN.r-Messrs. Belfoiti, Bert- (Dafferin), Mr. Preston moved in amendment that 1 the agreement between the Niagara Falls
Bush, Campbell t Algoma), Ca(Dax
mpbell ee. the maximum net income of the otlicers be t Park Comatiseioners and the Electric Rail -
ham), • Clanev, Fell, Gleadining, Godwin, as fOliOWS Clerks of • Division Courts, war lee.
Hammen, Ifiseott. Hnds.ott, Kerns, Me- rEti..500 : registrars of deeds, $2,.100 sheriG; '.;;evral 'other antendments were made,
Cleary, McColl,' .N1cLenaghan, Maga-wail, ; Iveal registrars of the High Court, and" the bill •was reported as amended.
NlarterMeacham, Meredith. Nfiscampbell, " deputy clerks ot the Crown, County Court .
Monk,' 'Rorke, Stui.h t Frontenac), Tooley, elerks, and Surrogate registrars. ied,Ofh.) !
FITS. -All its stopped free by Dr. Kline'
Whitney, Willoughby. Weed t flastings„ and that the surplus funds be applied to
publie wee. Gress Nerve Restorer. No Fit N after first
day's thte., Marvelleu. eures. Treatke sudS.2.01-
Mr.; Wood 'Tasting's. was surprised to, The amendment WaS ,kfeated by a vote oftrial beetle tree to Mit c.v.e. P5,e:id to Dr. tiliae
tent Ahiaa
hhe orney-
AttGeneral itestify those who 3-2 eeas and 52 nays. :ch St, Philadelp. .
•-•-1
the Consolidated Revenue Fund to the Port Ratchet's' Market StaLls.
Arthur, Duluth 5' Western Railway. Com-
pany : Detroit News: Wheu Detroit vras a
la) A eash subsidy of $3.goo per mile and pot village a few butchers were furnished with
ex.eeeding in the whele the sum of $21,. 00, for
Itutcuustructioauf viju eineheeeeeetemee. fee place of business at the city's expense, and
from a point at or near the east end of Gunfliut ./bi that early daY With ita-imeoTio•methods
Mr. Waters said he was serry the Gov-
erninent vras.going back on its temperance
rem& It was a most dangerous move,
and would be condemned by the temperance
people of the Province. It was patting the
evil on a railway train, the last place where.
it should be.
Mr. Worid (Hastings) said that if wines
and beer were allowed to be sold instead of
liquors, it was only the thin end of the
wedge .
Mr. Davis thought, no retrograde step
should be taken. All change., Ehoula be in
the direction, of re.strictioe. regretted • -cash. He quoted figures also to show that
the clause and hoped the Government would coal was beIng supplied to the asylums at
not persist in it. Hamilton and Orillia cheziper than to To -
Lake to a point at or near Magnette Lake, to
complete the binding of said railway.
ibt A cash subsidy of $2.ouo per mile and not
exceeding in the whole $7,0uo for i he construe-
Jiotrof three:Ind one-half Miles of that portion
of said rialway known as the Kakabeka
branch, extetalit.g from .1 po nt at, or near tke
juuction of the said railway with the
liatniiiistiettiti River to a point at or near
Kakab.ka Fa I I
ltesul ved-t:0 That 511 1111 provkions of sec-
tion 2o1 the Act pass d the 52131 year of Her
Majesty s chaptured 35, respecting tho
option of sub .111 UtLI, li ilf•yettr, y pa.) LUCIIN for
forty )e.ars in lieu of a l'a,11 payment, and all
the condi LiOn, pro vid d b, sectiOlk 3 of the said
Aet shall appl, to the said 1,ratits.
Resolved -13) That for the purposeof forming
a subsidy filedthere in ty be set apart so much
of the lands of t lie Provinge belonging to the
CA -own as lie witmin the distance of ten miles on
each side of tho e portions o the Port Arthur,
Duluth & Western Italia -ay to which aid shall
be granted as aforesaid, which land shall be
sold and dealt with in ate same manner as pro-
vided in sections 4 to 10, inclusive, of the said
Act passed in the 52ud year of Her Majesty's
reign, cht.ptered 35.
The resolutions were carried
amendments.
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) moved the House
into Committee to consider a bill to amend
the Act for the protection of game and for-
bearing animals. The bill states that the
open season for deer shall be from November
1st till November 15th.
Mr. Meredith moved in arnendineet that
any person upon Making affidavit that the
deer had been killed befere November 15th
shall be permittted to transport it Up to
November 22nd.
The atnendmeot
33 to 32
Mr. Gibson moved in amendment that
partridge be not sold in the province for two
years instead of three, as proposed in the
bill. The amendment was carried.- Several
minor amendments were made and the bill
was cat ried.
Mr. Dryden moved the third reeding of
his bill for the further protetition of bees.
Mr. Hiscott opposed the bill, on the
ground that it was in the fruit -growers'
interests that it should not pass. rihe Gov-
ernment might just as well propose a measure
to prevent farmers from spraying potatoes.
-He. movedvhatrthe-billberead threemioxiths
hence.
Mr. Dryden eaid that when the hill was
before the committee the fruit growers ex-
pressed it as their opinion that the bee was
their beet friend and that the bill was in the
rightdirection. The, bees were necessary to
the fertilization.of the blossoms, and a larger
crop of fruit was always obteined Where
there are plenty of bees. It was his inten-
tion to have the bill printed and distributed
among the fruit growers so as to elicit' an
expression of ()pinkie before the next session,
and besidesahe bill did not come into force
for a year.
Mr. McCleary said that no evidence was
ProduCed before the committee to show
that bees were killed by spraying the, fruit.
trees.
• Mr. Awrey Said the bill would not hurt
the fruit -growers' interests beeau.se the evi-
dence of experts showed that spraying the
trees while in blossom VMS useless.
The amendment to read the bill three
months hence was put and lost by a vote of
52 to 4'2_
Mr. Davis' bill to incorporate the Ontario
Ship Railway Company and Mr: Hardy's
bill to amend.' the Jurors Act .were also read
a third time.. •
Mr. Awrey presented the 'report of the
Committee on Public Accounts, anl. moved
that the report be adopted.
Mr. Marter, before the report was
adopted, called attention to some of the
matters discussed before the conunittee.• He
said that, only friends of the Governtnen.t
Could do business with public institution&
He said there wes nothingwrongwith this
if the friends of the Government did not
charge exorbitant prices. He referred to an
overcharge in .fish, vinegar and anchovy
sauces sold to the asylum at Toronto.. He
quoted prides to establish his contention.
The evidence also showed that the wholesale
dealers did not allow any discounto' for
without
was carried on a Wote ef
Mr. Mowat said that as a matter of
fact liquor, wine and .beer were already
sold largely -and illegally on trains„ and it
eras impossible to prevent it. It, there-
fore seemed better to licens.e such Riles
under canditione, and he thought Buell a
provision would advance the cause
tehiperanee. •
Conmee said that the bill really re-
stricted the sale of liquor oil trains beeause
it forbade sales to traintnen. He believed
it was a .step in the right direction.
• Mr: Ras moved the third reading of his
bill respecting the fees of certain public
otheers.L
Mr. Wood (Hastings). moved in amend-
ment that, the Supine income be paid over to
the counties and applied to the, reduction. of
the registration lees.
• The amendment was lost on a vote of 31
yeas and 52 nays.
Mr. Kerns moved in tunendment that the
supine income of registrars of deeds be paid
to the councils of counties and cities and
applied to the use of such' county or ctty.
The amendment wee bast on the seine
ronto. He hinted that. at a meeting of the
wholesale dealers who supplied theGovern-
inent held previous to the elections in 1886
amounts were subscribed, to pay the ex-
penses of the election. •
Mr. Garrow said that. the Opposition
was mueh disappointed with the result of
the evidence adduced before the committee.
There was nothing toshow that the Govern-
ment WIIS charged.raore than any other eas-
terners of the wholesalers for eeyods. The
hon. gentleman did net offer any remedy for
the present system. .
Mr. Kerns said that the method. adopted
by the Government in purchasing supplies
for publie institutions WAS wrong.
Mr. Hardy defended the present system.
Ile explained the copy of the lensieneed
letter produced before the committee advis-
ing an iiierease of pay to some of the public
officers. He said the original was signed
in ink that would not copy That was the
reason why the signature did not show en
the copy. He said all the Wonderful dis-
coveries of the Opposition in their investiga-
tion into the puielte accounts dwindled down
the scheme was not so bad: It is otherwise
with a metropolis. In village days all of
the butchers were furnished with quarters,
and none were disariminated against. In
these days a few retail butchets are fostered
by the city government as against the
greater number. There are 428 retail
butchers in the city of Detroit. - Out of this
great number the „insignificant few of 15 are
in the central market. The 15 are poli-
ticians.' The remaining 413 build or rent
their own places of business, and have not
as yet tried their strength in politics, either
to turn 15 out or to build a vast struc-
ture low rent, might prevail:
division. . to fish and tomato sauce.
Mr. Clancy mov,ed in amendment that . Mr. 1Vhite also spoke at length on the
no legislation with regard to the registration Irepert. He said that the present system of
of deeds would be satisfactory that kloes not 1 perehasing supplie8 was wrong and uneatis-
the
where
Nrzehorpstanum.
ISSUE NO. 16.1892.
NOTE.
In replyling to any of .these
Advertim
sents kindly mention this pope
ear t •
took part in open rebellion. t Applause. lite bill reaeived its third reading on
Ile desired te move in ;um-reient to the divieien.
-1 • •
b - h I1? A• r n ( • .
amendment : That et, eth tr t is g-
h/Istcre or by the Parlier‘ent of l'anatle,
this House is of the epiniott Oat tlte !e\-og-
nitiort shoulki at ail events be ma•le.-
The e minieiat to tit tvnen.itn•
then pet and tit faseael by th) to 11
The reo• ion 08 aineteltet we3
- -
•Ensv 11..111,‘ • :414.1
teilewine,
To Oh al.?,* .Z1 ' ..,r
into cortenittee OW:1, resolittinn dealing t h
11'. eerepeteatten of the Staretary tine 7
ch•,t2f ertlen ani e•".'!er u tt,rktees 1., he
reinte•i i• r t'ac p es. i•ten, Of the .t,:t r
ties p -,, 'tion ot it-rqr z;tui fur•iv-ar,f1.„;
autrv k.
t17.0 110,115e.„1?, --,!,.0
. To, .'t t• • .
,T 1
T.:"7,7sz,,,Jsvss
`"" •--:=1---,•=7:......_____,„-----,..,„„•0? '
THE 'iliiiiiISTRONS.
Ellin:0 SPRIN,2 CAFIT \,.."...-,,%?: 1
/
.....",„„,
' N°
milli CART SF,ASON IS AT HAND. TH.N•
".\ rnistrong. Elliptic" is to the front with
improvements, which stamp it away aheadot.
all competition.
Ask for particulars.
For sale by all live carriage men.
J. B. ARMSTRONG.
Manufacturing Co., (Limited.)
Guelph, Canada.
i Please mention this paper when Writing.)
•
TREES
I Now in stock, a line line of all
e kinds of nursery stock, including
Roses, Shrubs, Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Best possible grade, and true to name. Sales-
men wanted at once. Write for terms, quick.
THOS. W. ROV1M1N, Peterborough, Ont.
"The Rochester Star Nurseries."
• (Please mention this paper when. writing.) .
SILK for Crazy
Patch. TT! ReEpti.:grA'Sy
pieces assorted colors, 10c..;
25e. L.irnEs' ART CO, Box 916, St. Lotus, Mo.
FOR SALE, CHEAP FARIS IN VIRGINIA
Thnbea- lands and manite quarries. Mild
climate. Good markets. Catalogue free. Cor-
respondence solicited. IIIE VIRGINIA IMMI-
GRATION LAND AND IMPROVEMENT CO.,
PETERSBURG, TA.
FeI
ILLUSTRATED
PAMPHLETS rt NSrIA'
o
VErginia,
The. Coming Great Agricultural, Wool -Grow-
ing and Iron -Producing District of the United
States will be sent FREE on application to
TRAFFIC DEPT.. N. st Ws IL
Roanoke, Virginia.
AGENTS WRITE TO UP
For particulars and terms.If per oer;,•-,
make money, now is your time -
handling any line three
big money, 0-0dae-The
success. is s,
travelling -season is now fast
xpproaching and of course printing will
be needed.
.1 I f1 1 1
WAN
trade. y
supply g
Gurney
DE LP
Cat ter'.
Cher
' •
IE
Plea
Pallc
LeCii
The o•
t•Nr hun
7r*etnallo.
TIME
.m• sent '
per. *it
PEN
3.YEel&
:she -V you 414In't let szo my hands, sir.
i•ii r.ruz for the sii.r.,i„cs He- Eat If I
eeee, le. gn htv.Ar e.Ln 3 ea rin.r. She
poor I
311 V71211..1.: get h'2iLtl,e a I dere n.r.
rt am. •
The lil yearea 1 ,e•'• r; Galen Pligene,
'tee laeornetal, N. V., e %A f•IZI2.1 211.'
ted si r. lay .t t t r n iv 't
:1•7;7•11,:;r•sr-sr;
.,0•71i,r 74,k el ...1. .an
eat, ee 1 li ea o',,'44A:;,re•
We are this year better prepared
than ever before to fill the wants of
horsemen, having added considerably
to our formerly large stock of type
together with twO new presses.
BILLS
On either Cardboard or Paper will
be printed promptly, neatly and
cheaply. Large arid varied assortment
of cuts.
Send or bring your orders to
• Seit Hite/
LUCKNOW - ONT.
))))»))))»»»»»»)»))»»»»)»»»»))»
DUNN'S
B KINC
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA:
THE Western Fair managers are
id to be decidedly in favour of act -
1
12,q00 Of g
Acres peta
on
- nlian Fairs Association and will ably only appoint one judge in
on the recommendation of the
p-icesranginf class at their next exhibition.
0L,,,,° thought by a good many eihibit-
favorable t'
'at one really competent man
tive httei satisfaction than three
pi,..,,2,-,,Itli,-c-irdivarily selected- oftentimes
- '. • - three are chosen, two indifferent
""trer-ride the third, although an
prete love 4
ithr- a C It.); If equal satisfaction can be
*.reet.. Toren
i, the one judge system wi:1 be
. - saving of expense and extra
It is worthy cOnsidering, even
Ar ',%, /kr,,,nshnuAnd„ county shows,_ _ .,
4 44A6:" 6
1,, •
Nir L. :. 1
22
.,••••••,•