The Brussels Post, 1886-8-20, Page 1•r
VOL, XIy.
CCMfylUNICATICN,
THE PLANING Mrr,L.
4'n the Editor of Tun Pon,
Daae Sm, -In looking over the last issue
of your paper I Iloticed a communication
signed Batepayer," asking information
about a certain MI'. Smith's planing mill,
letting us into a secret, vii. the wish of
that individual to settle in Brussels if he
can do so cheaply, and then your editorial
urging on the proper authorities to lose no
tinlom oonoluding a bargain. As you, Mr.
Bditor, constitute n path of the proper au-,
thority wo maytoxpeot Brussels to got lift
No, 3 very soon. Still, we think, from our
experience in the past in that direction it
would be well for the authorities to pause
and carefullyconnider the matter before
taking the slap indicated. If yon aro so
anxious for the prosperity of Brussels, as
would seem from your article, wby restrict
it to one particular party? Why not give
other Mr. Smiths a ohanoo, or even a Ilir.
Jones if ho wishes? Wo cannot have too
mnoh of a good thing, and there aro a'greet
.many other industries that wo could name
might be started in our midst if the proper
authorities would only give them a helping
band. However, we ore much mistaken in
thorium composing our Council, at preeont,
if they can be hood.witlked into anything
so absurd. We have said before and wo
repeat it now if there is not encouragement
enough in a business 'without potting and
nursing wo do not 'want it. There is ,
no doubt a good opening for a business of
that kind in Brussels at present and partioa
engaged in said business will not bo slow to
see it. By exorcising a little patience we
may get an honorable citizen willing to pay
his share of taxes along with his fellow
ratepayer, By giving these fow thoughts
epee° in your paper you will oblige.
"A.210Tn1tn BATEPAr, E,"
Aug. 17111, 1880.
[NOTE
no BP. -‘Another Ratepayer"
takes n very narrow and contracted view of
Brussels industries and the outlook for the
fetors. Wo very much mis-judge the com-
mon sense of any Council Board that has
the interests of Brussels at heart, if they
do not grant the exemption without the
least hesitation. Air. Smith is not a paup. r
er, nor is he asldngcltarity. He is not now
a ratepayer, but if he comes to town he
agrees to pay taxes on the land ho builds a
upon and On his dwelling house or houses, g
all he asks exemption for is the mill and
plant. Stratford voted 9120,000 last week y
as a bonus to the G. T. B. shops, Palm.
erston, Listowel, Wingbam and dozens of sp
other places are on the look -out for pushing w
practical men who have something to back r
them up. Brussels will not be behind and tv
if lir. Smith can be induced to ootue hero s
and bring two or three families with him go
we say b
all means have e hi
m cam.
e We 111
can't lose anything and Air. Smith is not 1
deicuding on+the exemption to survive.] of
of
IIUitEAU OF LNDUSTitIES FOR ru
AUGUST.
of
of
I_..�_.., ..
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO FRIDAY AUG. 20, 1886.
at tho sending and harveetingsoason. These
figures are slightly lower than last year's.
Tho rate cl wages of domestic, servants is
; 91,25 per week ; Inst year's rate woo 111.61.
311L1C ANO BEEF ''ROM P1i E tN.
ENT PASTURE.
DV 1r1L00111 BROWN, 01101aa00025 OF AOIirCCr,00n C
AT TIM ONTARIO A01tIQIILTIIAAL MLLES/7.
T
o
ted States
taughtforlmerry years agricultural
pres
This sound aphorism is built largely
what nature gives, for with all thin
wealth and ontespriso our neighbors
done comparatively little with cult
permanent pasture. They find, as 0
ottn also tell in her experience, that
quires fully throe aoros of the avorag
tivatnd hay and natural meadows to
tain ono cow, ur ono two-year-old
This is no adequate return for those
when other agricultural produ eta her
elsewhere aro in such keen compo
There is iso doubt of the fact that the
ent limit of North American pasta
1,300 lbs. of milk, or 85 lbs. of bee
acre per seasen of five and one -hail mo
Those at three-fourths of a cent and
cents per pound give 119.75 and 94.2
spootively, or an Average value of 97
acre, with the very marked differn
nearly 130 per cont. in favor of the
product. If these deserve to be called '1{
what may the future as indicated by
following?: --The pasture seeded dow
1884 is still holding two °owe per
easily, and prodnoing at tho rate of 7
lbs. of milk per season of five and one.
months by common grade e0Ws-
which under any conditions never
over 25 lbs. per head daily, Were
Holsteins, Ayrshiros or Shorthorns,
season's produce would amount so ab
14,000 lbs. of milk per acre. The two n
mon six-year-old cows in this experire
aro also adding to their weight at the d
rate of fully three-quarters of a pound e
which therefore may become an unfit
able feature of this pasture; for so far
known, matured cows in full milk on
inary pasture hold their own good -condi
weight only, and may reduces rather
'Derease in flesh. Four acres of them
perimental plots were laid' down last y
with our seleoted eight varieties of gran
end five clovers, the conduct of which
iven in last 'year's annual report. T
ear, the first of their dopasturing, o
fth of the area, consisting of low.lyi
spots, was killed by frozen lodged water
ring. Nleewbere• the pasture is ve
smithy, The continnone heavy spri
anus delayed oecepation until 20111 14In
hen two two-year-old and two yearli
tore steers were put on. Had we dis
xded
oa '
chin
P and deo"
spoiling full
r '
R wl
o animate could have lead a hips
01h May ; and were we followers of mu
the ordinary practice the could ha
vaned our cattle's teeth by a four hour
f th
onth, when urol linghe first was done cok The r s
growth became so strong in the last wee
May that, rather than mow so early,
ded throe two•year-old heifers to th
r steers for a week in order to keep th
Lure within sweet conditions. Thee
era bad to be removed, to avoid th
asoning trouble, but we now realize Rha
ould have been better to plrohase si
ere in place of four, ns under prop
e
anatha
owing plants to sement eed anstockd g becois me rank
1t was, we kept under by mowing, and
lolling the early grasses on 11111 June
m of opinion that our mixture contains
much clover, and ae cattle prefer good
saes to clover our future recommenda-
s will have to note this among other
rigs. Why cattle alao often choose daa-
onaud prefer the maturer but nuseeded
ares on the outside of a field as against
more tender and loss branny ones of
like kinds in the closer co dT of
crop, we have yet to learn precisely.
•
sa has
Bing,'
upon
✓ age,
bavo
ivated
ntario
it ro-
e eel-
main -
store.
days,
a and
titian.
pros -
res is
f per
ntlls.
five
5 ro-
per
0e of
milk
ing,'
the
n in
acre
(892
Half
cows
give
they
the
out
om.
eat
ally
sob,
vor-
ae
ord-
tion
than
ex -
ear
O 0s
is
his
no.
ng
fn
ry
ng
y,
ng
00 -
se
,
on
Oil
VG
S'
at
It
k
we
a,
x
n
The breadth of Wheatland sown last fall
was 962,763 acres, but the injury by winter f n
Exposure was so severe .that 76,171 acres
were either ploughed rip or re.sown in the Pas
spring. The remaining 886,402 acres in hes
Drop have produced an estimated yield of se
it
18,057,794 w
7 s94 bash
eta. The o etre
w was ne.
short, ,
owing to a period of drought in Jnn° and ere
July in the fall wheat districts of the Prov- allku
ince ; but the heads were well filled and Rho
quality of the grain is reported excellent. As
The reaping season began about the middle mal
of July and nearly the whole of the oro I a
was safely housed by the and of the month, ten
The great drought area of the *Mississippi
Rra
valley appears to have included Ontario 13on
about as far eastward as the meridian of dei
Port Rope, and all epring crops have been dell
affected to some extent. Of epring wheat, gra
barley, oats, peas, hay and roots the reports the
say that growth was visibly arrested at one
Mme, but a succession of showers in the
seauncl weeek os July saved them from seri-
ous harm. The cereals and peas are .uni-
formally reported as short in straw and
slightly thin on the ground over the whole
dry area ; but there was no appearance of
rust and scarcely any of insect enemies, a11d
the crops were maturing favorably. In the
eastern portion of the Province, and espeoi-
ally in the 51. Lawrence and Ottawa aoun-
ties, the rainfall has been abundant and
vegetation is luxuriant. Complaints are
ma40 of rust and mildew in localities, and
the barley orop is likely to be discolored to
some extent. The acreage and estimated
,produce of =pa aro preeontedin the follow-
ing table
Fa11 wheatAoroe. Buell, Por ears
188(1,402 18,017,704 20,1
spring whom...,..,,, 097,409 0,927,783 10.3
Barley 790,478 10,687,768. 28,8
oats 1,681,901 38,291,117 61.2
ItyS 07,770 1,140,871 18,0
1'oaso 708,080 10,402,010 29.4
Compared with the average of the past
four years, the fall wheat this year is 120,-
000
soros and 6,219,224 bushels less ; the
spring wheat 06,110 acne and 1,255,118
bushels less ; tho barley, 9,448 aoros and
107,987 bushels more ; the rye, 70,995 aures
and 1,206,080 bushels lose ; and the poaee,
128,798 aoros end 4,107,846 bushels more.
The area ill hay and plover is 2,295,151 aorea
and the yield 2,904,446 tons, being, an aver-
• ago of 1,30 tons per more. The average of
the previous four years was 2,159,580 acres
and 6,125,807 tons, or 1,45 tons per sore.
The area in benne is 21,072 eons, and the
estimated yield 461,104 bushels. The area
in corn is 156,494 acres, being 26,666 acres
loss than the average of four years, and the
prospect of a good orop le not encouraging.
The numbers of farm live stook ere : Horses
500,019 ; cattle, 2,018,172 ; aheop,1,610,949;
hogs, 800,125 ; and poultry, 6,068,815, The
1)000101' of sheep is 144,666 less than last
year ; in each of the other (leases there is
au 3110x0030, The wool01ip la 6,847,867, be-
ing 600,480 Iose than the average of four
years, The average rouges of farm bands
for the Provin05 is 9168 with board and 9201
Without board, per year; and 417.04 with
board and 926,64 without board per month
the
The four steers are not able to keep down
the four acres (or rather the three and one-
fifth acres of fully covered ground), which
are divided into two fields of two acres
each, the cattle being rotated weekly and
receiving unlimited water and rook Balt,
No grain and no top -dressing has been giv-
en. The rain, which fell on seventeen
days of the period, amounted to 5.017 inch-
es ; maximum temperature in the shade,
89.5 dog. ; minimum, 39.8 dog., moan, 60.47
deg. These ordinary Short -Horn grade
steers have made an average daily gain of
3.08 lbs. per head from 90111 May to Slat
July. This la at the rate of 8.79 lbs. per
afire per day, or 826 lbs, of beef on foot per
acre per season of 106 days. That these
facts will surprise many we do sincerely
hope, and that they may have to be reduced
when several your'oxperieneed is gather.,
ed is not likely, Meantime 18 alio future to
be 958 for dairy produce, or 901 for beef
per acre per summer? A British author-
ity in 1872 said tbat "first•olass grace land
is that which will produce twenty imperial
stone 3280 lbs.) of moat per ac1•e without
artiereal aseistauoe"; mud in the publio
press of last month it was stated that "in
hoot/and the avorage of permanent pasture
and rotation pasture inquires 1.96 urea to
each dairy sow," Compare these with the
nosulte wo have obtained for nearly two.
seasons at this experimental farm. We
have in view to test the value ae pasture of
several of our best native grgesen, and
though not looking for results equal to a
proothers gnalitisee thaxture of t showere how may
they aro deserving attention by selection
and proper management. 1 submit to the
Ontario farmer, under every measure of
caution, that our ',nature tests °von now
are decisive ing
how much we havo yet to learn of h in the 801100 of �cortaiu
linos of our profoesjon, and that the possi.
bilities Of Canadian climate and sell are but
being touched upon.
A"kiet o' whustlos" has at last
been introdu°od into Rho T fret Pres.
byterian Church, Brantford,
NO.7
RIA TO NEW YORK. pendouce. Here was the scene of t Iteedmond culverts •
(corner= anon LA or wank.)
Our train being behind time in get-
ting to Albany the conductor wired
the captain of the eteamer Albany re-
questing bim to wait until the 'arriv-
al of his train. The conductor's re-
quest being granted the boat was, in
waiting when we reached the landing
place and in a few minutes after get -
ties on board we were gently gliding
down the Hudson. The Philadel-
pbia athletic brass band, which bald
been 1n attendance at the city's bi-
centennial anniversary, was on board
and as the Albany receded from the
landing place "Auld Lang Syne" was
played in excellent style, while a
large company of citizens 0n shore
responded by waving 'their hats,
hands and bankerch]efs. It was an
exceptionally pleasant morning. The
sky was clear and the sun emiled
pleasantly on the scene before us
while a balmy, soft wiud fanned the
joyous cargo of the Albany as she
sped towards her destination down
the placid river. It is alleged by
tourists that the scenery on the Hud-
son river rivals that of the Rhine in
Germany. Be this as it may yet the
fact that the scenery on MIS Hudson
is exceedingly grand no one will dia.
pate. It would appear that nature
in forming the Hudson had wrought
her master stroke. The harmonious
association of nature and art unfold.
ing in endless variety to the gaze of
the touriet as he is borne down tho
crystal bosom of the Hudson affords
him riot only a refuge from monotony
but also cause. a thrill of admiration
to pervade bis whole being in con-
templation of the Hand that fashion.
ed such enchanting soenory. Besides
the Philadelphia athletic braes band
there was also the Brooklyn string
band on Board, The Brooklyn
band ie engaged for the summer sea-
son to play on board the .Albany.
Both the bands referred to played a
number of fine selections and over-
tures during the trip which were ap-
preciated by all on board. For many
reiles•down the river and on either'
ban11 may
be seen Y ice
houses con-
taining n
taenias that frozen element so highly
prized during the summer season by
the ottizene of New 'York. It is said
by some that the tide -water enteric
the mouth of the Hndson with suffi-
cient impetus to foroe its way to Al-
bany, a distance of 150 miles, but
this I am inclined to doubt.
banks of the Hudson for several m
below Albany are beautifully deo
with birch, spruce and willow nodd
to their graceful forme reflected
the crystal ,water beneath.
The first view of the Catskill mo
tains in sailing down the Hudson p
sante an sepeot of dense. soft, b
clouds stretching along the horiz
in one grand unbroken mass, Th
mountains, a group of tine Allegha
chain, are situated near the rig
bank of the Hudson and of the Mo-
hawk in the atabe of New York. The
loftiest points, Bound Point and High
Point, are respectively 8,800 feet and
8,720 feet above tide -water and on a
third eminence a terrsoe of 2,600 feet
above the same level presents Cat-
skill Mountain House.a favorite sum-
mer resort. Tho group le drained
chiefly by Oataliill Creek, which, at a
village of its own name enters the
Hudson 111 miles above its mouth
and 84 below the confluence of the
Mohawk. In coming closer to these
mountains they present quite a . diff-
erent aspect, the cloudy appearance
being changed to that of an elevated
portion, of land beautifully undulated
and covered with a green carpet of
varied hues, On coming still nearer
the soon° -is again changed and you
fancy the mountains to be cultivated
and crowned with immense fields of
green grain presenting light and
shade in a =armor that could scarce•
ly fail to ar'ost the attention of the
most careless observer. But finally
a point is reached where the moan•
tains hug the gory shore. and where
the optical delusion vanishes. The
scenery from ibis point is rugged,
bold, and remake and the river mar-
vellously nloandoriog,
At Newbti'rg, 61 miles from New
York, the river enters the highlands,
which rico abruptly from the water to
the height of 1,200 to 1,600 foot,
Here the scenery is of great beauty
and grandeur and is admired by all
travellers. Several of the heights
are crowned with the ruins of forti-
fications built to prevent the passage
of Bribifih snips in the war of Inde.
Arnold's treaeonand the sad fate of
Major Andre. Emerging from the
highlands the river widens into a
broad expanee called the Tappan Zee,
Below 0n U10 west bank on the New
Jersey shore rises an almost straight
and perpendicular wall of trap rock
from the river's brink to a height
of 80o to 500 feet °ailed the Palli
arise, extending 15 miles to th
portion of the oily of New Yor
river here is from one to tw
wide and falls into Now York
The steamboats which ply
Hudson are among the fine
fastest in the world. Sarno ar
than 400 foot long fitted up wit
luxury and attain a speed of 2
miles an Lour. The Hudson
railway runs along the margin
river on the octet bank, to A
The river is named from the 30
navigator that dismayed it in
The first suoceasful experimo
steamboat navigation was tea
this river by Robert Fulton to
Having reached New York bay
oity of onr destination presents
to view and as we neared it we c
a glimpse of the Brooklyn bridg
On ,Friday at 6:10. we ariv
New Y:'orlr somewhat fatigued
ao long a journey. We put up a
Cosmopolitan hotel, situated on
corner of Chambers street and
Broadway. On entering the sit
the first time one cannot bu
streak with the loftiness of the b
Ings, the elevated street cars an
moving mass of people, vehicles
ground street oars, that contin
throng the principal streets disco
ing to the ear music which is at
deafening and monotonous.
York, the most important city
sea port of the U.S. and third in
civilized world, is situated on
oast side of the mouth of the Hu
river, al its oonflueaoe, tvitn a
row strait called East river w
opens into Long Island Sound in
state of Now York, 18 name from
mean.1
II
The city comprises ria
ea 1
Y Mania
p
ten Island, which is 18} miles lo
by 1 8.5 wide. Avenues 100•
wide and 8 nliloa' long in etre'
lines are crossed at right angles
streets from 6O to 100 feet wide
tending from river 'to river. T
city is connected with the msinla
of New York by bridges across t
Harlem river, with Long Island b3
fine suspension bridge, end with New
The' Dorsey, Long Island and Staten
ilea Island by numerous steam•ferries.
ked Several railways radiate from the
in
g city,
while
the
. > fines
t passenger
in boats in the world peas up e aHud-
son, Long Island Sound and down
un the narrows through the lower bay.
re- The harbor, formed by the upper sad
hie smaller bay, with its two arms, which
00 almost enclose the city, is one of tho
ese finest in the world. There are 80
ny piers for shipping on the west and 70
ht on the east side of • the city. The
harbor is defended by 14 forts,
mounting 1,500 .guns. Tho oily is
built of brick, brown sand stone and
white marble, ' A. MoKAr.
. • (To n> cenermII1n,)
Morris Council Meeting..
B-
e upper
k. The
o mile4
bay.
on the
et and
e more
h great
8 to 24
raver
of the
lbany,
nglisb
1609.
nt itt
de on
1807.
the
itself
aught
e.
in
after
1 the
the
wont
y for
t be
n]1d-
d the
and
sally
Urs..
0008
New
and
the
the
dson
nar•
high
the
cu unite, 612 02 Ja
Sharp, gravelling, $19.75 ; T. Sher-
idan, inspecting
her-idan,inspecting and spreading grav-
el, $8,75 ; T. Grieve, gravel, $5.50 ;
Wm. Wray, to pay for gravelling on
western gravel road, $60 ; T. Eaket,
culvert at Bnttan'e bridge, $118 ;
Cleo. Johnston. approach to Rattan's
bridge, and gravelling on north
boundary, $145 ; W. Michie, drain
and culvert, $1,65; W. Denb0w•, grav-
elling on east boundary, $74.75 ; R.
Burns, inspecting and spreading
gravel, $7.50 ; Jas, Hall, cedar cul.
vert, $10 ; Geo. 3acicson, di:cbing
and culverts, $90.80 ; Jas. Tyner,
covering 13odmin bridge, $50 ; Jas.
Tyner, plant: and cedar for culverts,
$22.50 ; Mrs, Lynn, gravel, $2.20 ;
Jeno. McArter, gravel, $6.50 ; Jas.
Logan, culverts ors south boundary,
Brown,
t eboundary, $250 ;Ax. B n South-
ern t
5071, work nn north boundary, $15 ;
Thos. Jobb, bolts for Vanaletine's
bridge, $1 ; Jas. Whiteman. inspect-
ing and spreading gravel, $21.06 ;
Thos. Healy, gravelling MoOorken-
dale's hill, $8 ; Thos. Johnston, re-
pairing road, $1. The Council then
adjourned to meet again on Septem.
bar 20th. Wnr. CLaax,
Clerk.
Tho homing- Teacher se.
The following is a list of th000 who
successfully passed for teachers' oar -
Ocala at the recent examinations
held 1n Seaforth :-Second Class --
Bella Barr, Maggie McKenzie, James
Killoran, Allan S. McLean, Alex. Mo-
Intorli, John blcFadzean, Benjamin
Smillie, Jas. Nichol, Harry Beattie,
Wm. McLeod, Harriet Campbell and
Lydia Edwards. Tbirde--i2, Cash,
M. Morrison, -Samuel Couch, BIIen
MoLauohlin, Penlope McDougal],
Alton Anderson, Donald Dallas,
Frank Wood, Edmund Elliott, J.
Hogg, A. McColl and A. Raymann.,
A.e a result of the late University
theand Teachers examinations, the fol -
et. 1 lowing candidates of shoes who wrote
at the Listowel High School have
feet succeeded in paeeang :-University •
byMatriculation -Albert Nichol and .R.
Downey. Second Class -Elf Victor
ex- Smith. Third Class -Lorenzo Cal -
he der, Lina Johnson, Emma Welch,
end Thos. Perry, Graham McDonald,
he Chris. Steuernagel and Geo. Dobson.
a John Connolly, teacher in the L1eto-
wel, who wrote for a higher grade in
the Fire. class has euoceedod in gain-
'
Ing a First class grade B.
The following are the names of
successful candidates who wrote at
Godsrich :- Second class -F, Wil-
liams, E. Rolph. Third class -N.
A.ikenhead, A. Swallows, J. Allen, M.
McLeod, A. 1tiloKay, T. Beecroft, J.
L. Wilson, H. R. IticLeod, M. J. Fer.
guson, M, Rusk, E. Wiggins, W. I3,
Robertson, W. Struthers, Q. H. Wil-.
Hams and R. Whitely.
Mitchell High School-sucoesaful
candidates, Second class -Jas E1.
Iiott, Miss Dougherty and Frank J.
Doherty, Third class -C, Dent, E.
Laing, Louis•Nichols, Minnie Annie,
L Eaton, Mary Maudson, H. Woodley
nWine. Hackney and J. H. Swann-iu all
Stratford Collegiate Institute. Sec-
ond class -Minnie Henderson, Wm.
Kalbflei8°h and Hannah Irwin; also
twenty•nino thirds, as follows :-Katie
Ryan, Lizzie McKay, L Johnstone,
Jae McNamara, Albert Knox, Walter
Buckingham, Alex McKenzie, Mich -
s11 Innes, S Baxter, J Rogers, Andrew
Ludwig, J Eby, Henry Paokert, Earn.
est Cale, Clara Coteau, M Cohumaud-
er, Minnie Eby, Laura Brazier, Bella
Chippa, Sara Ors, Joseph Monteith,
Samuel Duret, Melvin Bennett, Kate
Stewari, A Catlin, S Flouting and R
McDonald.
The Council suet pursuant to ad-
journment in the Town Hall on Aug.
9111. Members all present the Reeve
in the chair, Minutes of last meet•
ing read and passed, droved by 0,
A. Howe, seconded by S. Oaldbick
that Thos. Oode be allowed 40ots. per
rod for digging 16 rods of ditch op.
posite lot 9, on 8th con. line, ditch
to be Eft. wide on top, aft. wide in
bottom and 811 deep. Carried, Thos,
Wilkinson was paid $21;40 damages
'sustained through horse breaking
through Bodtuin bridge. Moved by
H. Mooney, seconded by E. Beeman
that the Reeve be instructed to have
a ditch dug on sideline between Iota
5 and 6, con. 5, Carried, Moved
by 0. A. Howe, seconded by S. Odd.
Wokthat the Reeve be instructed to
let ajob of ditching opposite lot 4, on
6th con. line. Carried. Moved by
S. Oaldbiok, seconded by E. Boa.
man that H. Mooney bo authorized
t6 assist the Reeve of Grey in erect-
ing snow fences on the east bound-
ary opposite AIex,liorayth's, on 3rd
con., and opposite 0. Ritchie's, on
8111 con. (tarried, Moved by O. A.
Howe, seconded by E. Bosman that
the Reeve be instructed to have drain
on let 18, con. ecu. g, opened up ac-
cording to the Engineer's award.
Carried. Accounts were paid as fol.
lows ;-'Wm Clark er., grave] $4 ;
John Cloaicey, gravel $10.29 ; Geo.
"Por tta City Notela.
Stratford baso ball club is looking
for new worlds to conquer,
A $2,260 addition is being built to
the Mitchell High School,
Lofft R Oo's. store, St. Marys, was
broken into and robbed lately, '
The St. I1farys Argus editor is de.
fondant in a libel snit at the Middle-
sex Co. Fall Ageing..
Stratford (tarried a bonne by-law
to give the Grand Trines $120,000 it
they would move all their shops,
nest of Toronto, .there,
The annual conference of the Lon -
den district of the Church of Latter
Day Saints will be hold in St. Marys
early t0 September, at which a num.
ber of the dignitaries of the church
will be present,