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The Huron Expositor, 1904-07-01, Page 1FNE , 19 0 4 ,-...'"16"tneeeeee GOODS IN ERY' DAY MAND. COL4A COLLAR FORNIS BEI -TS UMMEA CORSE S. • WASH GLOVES OPENeWORIC IIOSJERY- VELVET RIBBONS, Q -R ASSORT -MENT IS VERY 00Me PLETE. e been- -vting t bele- Mrs. F, W. Gsladmap. retUria ISA t4Y. Afrk, fnen44 wepick= -E4 !MD L j4 68116eF 4f: MO Ude& /hi ea fite &kg atd lfte &Wit . ingcxt th ths&it oitit ad here on Menday n-exte, Met, -Mr. Thomas SeltIone II, wasthe guest of Geo.. - .et week. -There were - s tried at the sittings of r court at Goderich last rhich reeideetts a this lo -- (t parties, The legal firm= TL & Stanbury conducted each a the three caseee them they were success - the third judgment -wait; The caeea are reported iu report in title issue, k - Winthrop, an social will be givexe uspiees of Cavan e1turci3e n Tuesday evening neXt,, a Mrs. Andrew Govert- refresbnaents-will be sere to 8. and a. musical and ogransine will be given* Orchestra, ot Seaferthe, sent, and a real good time- 4tected. A small. admiee HI be charged. 4, -- Brussels. tons. -Our football team, interniediate champlonss oway to win the chains tinst ithis year, They; infermetiiitte chant. - r Huron dietriet, and IrP „nal for the champion- `ttese, defeated the 31114"'" by threw goals to none-- efaidted the returnIgnalv te" our boy% undispetted of _these- two elistricts,--- re are after chartipione- se too, AL Wroxeter o_ they defeated Niringhast OLIS-4o one in the deoW for the ehamplojeship of •trict. Both teams ars eg for the finale and we' If -qv -wet indeed to see thew Jft4 if possible,both or Our boys have bee* rd arid are in the heist • tind U will be a good. will get the better of: rt ermecliates or the j1141-' e or both win oat our be prepared tO d0. therat ethetyle. t a number a Muse- mding the, Isistowel. Scott & Warwick If taking nart.--0int- a valuable COW r milk fever, -About 2 old :et _Brussels station' o excursionist% to tile :.--The Meccabees ettenfif- rt Mt-lville church Ittsr e war, when a Very 111.- .,e1 instructive se "et! by the/Paiitor.- litre bket FridaY eY Nev. lOiskard, Neve 00e- 11 riquoidn'oe couple Of Afitoliel‘ friendsfeire f MeNaugh are visiting in -J. J. Vincent, former reeident* e here for a few to Jennie, Green,. w_ ibe, was visiting' • a few eott, of Ilarnilton, • (Flys in town, ease - • • TEIRTY-SIXTH TEAR, WEIOLtE NUMBER!, 11907. Fine Tailorin• g s / and readyniade Clothing GOOD OLD FURS AND FURNISH INGS SUMMER TIME! Nothing on earth more enjoyable than the annual visit a Summer clays. People said last winter, when 20 degress below zero had been registered, they would never again complain of the heat in July and August. Now, in order to live up to their promises, they may have to do some manoeuvring. Hot days are coming sure enough, at least we expect so, and we have made big provision for the purpose of meeting your wants. A whole lot depends upon WHAT YOU WEAR If you want to keep cool, and keep your temper, and keep your reputation for always looking comfortably dressed. A little money Sudiciously spent on , your exteinal requirements, will bring raw% comfort. Try it, Try it now. OVANIAAAAAAAAAANIAAMMAA" LIGHT SOFT SHIRTS. -Undoubtedly the largest assortment to be found anywhere in these , parts -all clean and flesh. When we offer you 11, shirt cheap, we do not de so because it is of some old job lot -bad in pattern, bad in fit, bad in other ways, which you mostly find out -ffter you try it. Oar shirts are all new -this season's make -and you'll find them good and right, or cost you no thing. t • • 50c a good knockabout Shirt, $1 good Dress Shirt. fit,1411.4r1itaritirittite**0-44411r#110.44 .7fRANiT HATS. A SALE PRICE Ito *Ph fimici OA h*4 *ti*w iight lek§: t 01,112,9ii htwi titeklf teMeck. kit& 4ofing Phe AO 440-4 fof416 * few Gm* foF J**4 itY e §ity fity Dm: Tablo of Striti41@ kifyoutig met le old, Sale Pride 256 TWA F@It§, tett Ned Amelia& dol6fg sAi.M 44-1441444444-4.4e144eleleHelefff • ANCY VESTS. Pliin and fahey patterns -the white, the slightly colored, the fawn, the Silver grey, These vests are a very eFsential part of a good dresser's outfit -=- cool -and the very newest thing. Worn with any colored material in the wat and trousers. Sale Price 75c to $1.50 444-1-34444÷1-144-1-144.44.144.14 Working Shirts and Working Pants In Shirts, the strong American eottoes wash like a towel—never Jon color or size, In Pants -mole skin, blue and black deny, striped cottonade. These tire made like trousers; no pate,h pockets, cut with good shape, Overalls of all the above materials, and the price is cut fine on all, shirts, lit o nts and overalls. Sale Price, 50c to $1.00 •••••••••••~66 -~ms, poys odd suits and Knickers. lean -up prices; two largo roust go, and go quickly tables full for all sizes and ages of boys. They Sale Price, Suits $1.50 to $2.50 Sale Price Knickers, 25c to 60c AftwAA Greig & Stewart dohnsOn Bros.' Old Stand, SM.A.POTRIT3EC_ The largest and best stocked Clothing, Hat and Shirt in Western Ontario. Highest Prices for Butter and SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1904. SOLUTION OF THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM. FARMERS SHOULD RAISE THEIR OWN HELP. MEW ••1•1•• MM. The lest crop bulletin issued by the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture contains further lamentatione on:the scarcity of farm laborers. Most of the reports state that.farm- ors have been compelled to change their system of farming, many al- lowing the lapel to lie idle and run to seed. Some are introducing larg- er implements, such, asthe four , !horse cultivator, etc. Dairying is being affected by the scarcity of competent help for 41king. The re- port from Storrhagton, Frontenac,1 says "farmers cannot pay as good wages as railway contractors, as WO get no bonuses." A Lincoln sug- gestion is for the importation of Chinese laborers. Only Muskoka seems satisfied with the situation, and there " they raise their own boys." Other reports are: chathain, Kent -Help is difficult to procure, and what we do get is practically useless. The men quit exactly at 6 o'clock, throwing the horses a little hay and off to the cerner g ocery. Farm labor is so scarce itt this neighborhood that in many families the women of the holt...setae are, out in the , fields ploughing and harrowing. Of course that necessitates letting the hose - work take care of itself, as no one dreams 't looking for a servant any mor , They are as exlifnet as• the Dodo: Aldboroughs Elgin -Farmers are depending more on machinery and less on hired help. to get their work done. Bayham, Elgin -The scarcity and poor quality of term help is the most serious problem we have to face. If it continues, dairying will receive a serious setback. Charlotteville, Norfolk -Most far - nem will not, pay the wages that men and boys ask. Som.e have their wives out harrowing and cultivat- ing. Grey, HuronYou cannot get men to work on fa;nas in this neighbor- hood ; they all go -to the towns and villages. They would rather work in a livery barn -for nothing than on a farm at excellent wages. Sydenham. Grey -Many of our young people betake themselves to !the Northwest, or go sailing on the 'lakes, or else crowd into town,where they think they get a more genteel iob than farming. 4 w i I litAisalr ir We' Sineeee-Ceeepet- AC4 farm 0444. er,e) AcR-rpa, ,41.4 et n-,9-intSer of *voctikts h*fgip k.% !1P - ))Y/4.. ibiw, os.,4 Fei4r of f*Fo3i4E-44 Fieeetetsit§ Miro Winer ,,i? ithvc9404kiiii *oei nany ilMo§ of agimiifiiro tow ItoN oittPer &IWO of Aantione4, Pef-titaleWHio EN11101.--e4 kalelikv *de& OW &HAW§ *Ili& &SAWA got Blow tit 'afts, frivP6k,.../Jvd tiRoo *lio- Jiff& flieint tif4 fPifte (Mit tig66Y0 -046.4-=4tY§ tei 0011/ With beettd WO ieeemeigi Mt eight miSiertfts b'eing- terstnte the. tint. One WOInan-iS getting sig.50 a'intritth for household work„ Dorthester N., Middlesex -Farm help is very searce, and bard •to get at any' price, from $20 to $30 ,a month, with board and .washing,and- this in 'the face, of the, fact that prices for 'dairy products ere very low compared with those prevailing a year ago, , Lobo, Middlesex -A large number of farmers are taking the boys from the horaes, and are raising them to be of some help in the future 13kmh,eim, Oxford -There are sev- eral honses about here vacant for day laborers. Some of my neighbors could get no hired help for this year, and female help on fserms for house - *work is very much needed. Some farmers intend sowing land in grass as help cannot be got. - Easthope, N„ Perth -There WaS a great scarcity of farm help, but a good many farmers were fortunate to seoure English and Scotch farm laborers, who „lead come to Canada', in search Sag work. Ellice, Perth -The day is gene when the help worked sixteen to eighteen hours gdaily on the farm. Where there is a system or work, in which the help can get his meals promptly and his day's work done at 6 o'clock, with the usual routine of necessary chores, that employer ean 0 [ways get help reaeonable, „Im- migration tabor is not very satis- .factory, but the Scotch are prefer- ireti, . Clinton, Lincoln -Farm help still continues very scarce, OR account :of which there are farms in this lo- cality which have not been rented and which ' will probably not be worked this seasons The only so- lution of the lalior difficulty is the importation of Chinese laborers,and I then it is a question • which would I be the worse, the bane or the anti - dot'. 1 . A lb i On, Peel •-Many farmers are declaring that. they will not payi such wages as ard asked for, but will sow their- land to grass, and let it 1 . lie until the labor problem' is ad - 1 justed. i Caledon, Peel -On accounl of hole being out of the question, a good many farmers are seeding down all Itheir land thie 8prin4; and are going info sheep raising and feeding stock- ers on the " grafts. Farm help is fetching $'30 a month, with board, ; for the season, and .in one or two ,' caws as high as $35. . store Ernestown, Lennox and Addington -Farm help is seirce. Many farm- . ers art: get ling larger' implements Ito meet this, tenth as four horse cul- E-- fly:1ton; sired. seeders, etc.. ggst:: ill by, .N., Leede--loarinere can get ; ofLi; gsk%Itila•M mutat hired h.elp, ex- ' reening for milking, 'Milkers are t need. of farm laborers, and also for deme,itics. If the governmeatt would bring out some Detail, English or Irish help, it would be a great ben- efit to the country. Monck, Muskoka -Very few farm- ers in Muskoka hire h lp. They raise their own boy. , • ! South Huron Farmers, Aasoe- talon. The anerual meeting of the - iqmo ers' Association, of South Theron, was held in Blackall's hotel, Hen- sel', on Wednesday, June 22. There was a very good attendance consid- ering the very busy season of the year. All the members present were very enxious that the association should contintie pni. Last year we had a membership ler 51 but this year we are looking for a large in- crease in meMbership. 'All the mem- bers present were very much pleas- ed with what had already been ac- complished ‘during the past year through the influenpe of the Farm- ers' Association. The following officers were el - elected tor the ensuing year: Pres- ident, R. 13. McLean; vice-presi- dent, W. D. Sanders; secretary, B. S. Pliillips • directors, Stephen, -A. -Brown, W. D. Sanders. Usborne,-; R. Delbridge, John Allison. Exe- ter. -T. B. Carling, Thomas Ressell. Tucketsmithe-George Black, Frank O'Brien. Seaforth,-M. Y. McLean, T. E. Hays. Stanley, -John Mc- Naufghboe, W. Taylor. Hay, -Wm. Colwell, E. Zellers. Hensall,-Hy. 9ook, Samuel Smillie. 0, All Treated Alike. • The following petition signed bY 1133 rate payers of East Huron was rwarded to Dr. McDonald, M. Pi, at Ottawa last week: "We _the sundersigned, your petitioners, biamlily pray that one hundred OT more Canadians, mostly residents n the County of Huron, are prepared to go Lo the Canadian Nor hwest as set- tlers provided the Government of the Dominion f Canada will give .them the same privileges, rights, and .financial advantages and spend as much per head upon them as they do ter the 'foreign- ers like the Doukhobors and Ga - lotions. And we humbly pray that all benefits and rights to the tsaid foreigners, be given to Canadians as well." This petition was forwarded to the epaty Minister of the Interior, bo has tbarire of the Immigration opArtment AO hk Made OA folt9w- g ?e,0 -y, )vch wi”- hA• in,,grAng 1.794FRA9tifP tici /4411fe: 04,4Wits 1-04 41414t2, 1-9t9f, . # Pm, Mri—ikfornog 0.19 Alle Aortti. ion, whioh pa litiefF ferWilttics4 01 0.114§ ikstlittfie9Meriii §flilitig 611t. Ala •itteldF04 oF firiOtY erkiiiiehRIM &Alf iaidSiii 1 RI 46 Okiiiq of -dm% atk-: trityatoit to go, MI t I)* afidelidff leffieteest lettifidied tke esieettoeSefit a euittidd , witi gi*e Nat'l, fife sathe 1y -el -oleos, tights rid lirraneial advaeitages, arid speed s nauth ' per head upon them as ne- n the Deukhebors and Gelation.% beg to say that the same laws, rights, privileges and financial ad- va,ntages as are given to the Douk- hobors and Galatians are, and have always been accorded to any Canad- ians who may desire to settle in the ,Canedian Northwest. ' You will quite iunderstand that the 'Government. Canada is un - or able to undertake any activs pro- paga.ntia to induce people to leave one Province and settle in another. This is not immigration at all. The work of immigration devolving up- on 'the Department of the Interior of Canada only means the promotion or emigration in foreign countries ; o induce a desirable elite,' of people thto leave their old homes and settle Yin the Dominion of Canada. It is 'not the policy of the " Government to -grant 'financial assistancee eith- ee in the way of raneportation or otherwise, Lo any person,' coming to this country, but it has been for years thp policy L. pay commisione to steanoship booking agents, who act as agents of.Ca ada in the distri- bution of literatu e - and sell tick- e:ts to people who are lettling for Canada, The only except on in connection 'with the payment of these bonus- es was in the cas of the immigra- tion of the Doukho ors. In thie con- nection the Depar, ment, in view of the fact , that it !was not required to pay any commissions to book- ing agents, agreed to pay commis- sions to a committee representing the Doukhobor* who would spend the money in their interest. This, how- ever, had no connection vithatever with the trans rtation of these people, and the °lacy was not ex- pended until som . time tater they had arrived in t e e,ountry, and a Veal deal of it was used in provid- ing food for •ihre during the time they were locate in the immigra- tion buildings. You are, perhape, aware that nearly all of these peo- ple arrived in %slitter. It is quite true that at, times small amonts 'in food have been ad- vatieed to numbers ofe forejgn and .other colonists, ahd also seed grain, where it was an I absolute ne,cessi ty, but no •dietinetioh was made as to whom any little help of this kind should be granted, be they British sett lere, Canadian's- or otherwise, The Department has tilwaye tried to pre- vent any suggestion of destitution on the part of any person who may settle in Manitoba or the North-weot Territories, but Oen in the case re- ferred to, the ainount so advanced, which. is comparatively small, is held as a lean against the land, and must. be repuid before patent is is- eued. There is evidently an mpression mottget many Canadians. who have 'not looked very Closely into the sub- ject of the im Migration of peasons from the British Isles, 101 well as from the Continent of Europe, that this Government provides in u hole or in part for tickets to bring them from their 1741717(1on the other side Lo ain.tria. This impression I may eay, ie an entirely erroneous fele. No advances of any kind are given by the Government to induce per - ions to move.' rent countries outside Homeseekers' Excursion to Northwest 1 sea roe, This work is usually care: - fully avoided by 'hired help, some in- serting a e,latime in their bargain not to milk,lor if they milk then very seldoin, and then only one Or July the 1.9h. c- tt„.„0 tows; and in a year like this e • . when cheese is only 6 1-2 cents,' he Tickets good to return August 29th aid September 20th. dairy farmer with any hired- help i. certainly a man deeerving of con - Special low rates to all points in ManitubaIrAgsinaboia, Alberta.ancl siderable sympathy. Saskatchewan. All information you need r t West m en t it, Eton fre w -We are very GREIG It STEWART, Akents :&31tort of farm help, 'and would glad- ly eccept sotne or ..thom, i Emigre n ts c eh:, are being brought into the cottn- O. P. R. Ticket and Telegraph, and Dominion Express- ' try, and would pay them good wages, ; Cordon,' Victoria -There is a great Wall Papers Window Shades Curtain Poles Picture Framing. ALEX. \\' INTE Ii II TR. Picture framing a Specialty. Seaforth Races The 5th annual meet of the Seaforth Turf Club will be held on their grounds in Sea. forth on Lus TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th & lathy Miti $1,800 IN PURSES FOR THE FOLLOWING EVENTS: let Day. 2 50 pace 2 22 pace 2 19 pace 2ad Dey. 2 26 pace 2 35 trot 2 14 pace Free for all. ADMISSION 25c. R. Wilson, M. Broderick, 1President. Secretary. nos any special privileges accorded one Class which are withheld from any others. t The expenditure of the Gov- ernmeiet 'in this service, therefore, appliesaltogether to means of ad- vertising Canada and securing the interest of persons who can be of assistanee in. procuring good set- tlers, but no moneys are paid either directly or indirectly to the settlers, with, the simple exception to which I have alluded. All Glasses of pee- sons.loeatiiag in Western Canada are 'given every, possible help and ad- vice by experienced officers and no one class receives any privileges Whieh ire not given to all, yieers wry trels/YS 17411,1e4 .4, ggi-44.1 Wil09.41 Prniiti*Rirfft tha ktiefinfe * kuotilog A4.1# of 044§§egik FA** ptiryliem avid iffeeir§ at, *-1101691 oto of fifty fo, :§tofed effdo4ifido itotd000d dirafiato eiltil€Bielif lakgft welek at fhe itepositoty, rtitiftr. Mt, Walter liarlatni-Steith eoenlueted the safe, assigicd by G. Jackson. the fifty fillies brought $15,460,, 4131 average priee of .about $310, The ihighe,st price paid was $700, by Messrs, Ilodgkinson & Of Beaverton, for Donna Aetna, a ,two year old, bred by Wm. II. Cannon, of Auchencairn, out a. Dandle of Milton, by Woodend Gart- ly. C. R. Bennett, of Russellton, paid $675 for Baron's Lily, another two year old, $500 was paid by R. Davtes for Lovelight, a yearling, and T. A. Cox paid $435 for Lady Roxburgh, a three year aid. Fol- lowing le a list ..fl price:3 and pure on Monday. Two wheels of "their carriage were broken off and the. shafts were broken to pieees. As the team turned on to the bridge the wagon box fell off and Mr. McIn- tyre too, was somewhat hurt. Both of his horses were injured. 1.11cLEIAN BROS., Publlehers $1 a Year in Advance. could not penetra To rove their assertions, the vendore uld soak a piece -Of asbestos in cool nil and then Sfq fire to it. The east this material was givt-n• as a good , reason for oharging $53 for these; .ereamers. The farmers ah -o swore ' that the Waterworth Bros. had sot Canada. them 10 sign what purported. to be -Rev. Dr. Patterson, form er 1 y a trial order for six months and lett when the six months rolled by they pastor of Cook's church, Toronto, found they had a. note against them but now of Philadelphia, was strick- 100 farmers in Kent an with paralysis on Saturday hist. for $53. Noarbr county purchosed these creamers. -The cost of the civic v es tiga- -The Ontario Licenseholders' Pro - tion into the ballot frauds practised ; tective Association, at one of the in Toronto at the last municipal (lotions will amount to over $15,- most representative gatherings they 000. The bill will have to be paid ; have held, last week in Toronto re - by the eity, solved to arrange for a thorough land systematic camp -alien for the ex- -Mr. James McGee, K. C., county crown attorney, of Middlesex, has telisiDnrireario. A unanimous opinion of t he °reel nie.tt ion t h rough - been appointed to a High Court !out Judgship to fill the vacancy caused i w" )cin't'ssed favor of tdrOPen- by the death of Mr. Justice Fer- sation in the event of a men being guson. deprived of his means of livelihood at through the exercise of local op- -The Waterloo county council their June meeting lust 11. ek, by tion. The following offieers were elected for the ensuing year; Pres - unanimous vote, endorsed ti James McFarlene, Toronto; eiple or Government ownmehip of ith'nt, telephones and will petition tie' Do- minion Government to acquire such control and provide the publ:c with a reasonably priced service. -Rubina, daughter of Mr. W. T. R. Preston, Canadian Commissioner of Emigration, was Married in Lon- don, England, on Monday last Lo Greorge *Allan, J. P., of Croydon, a very extensive land owner. This is the secoeta daughter of Mr. Pres- ton's married in England within the last few weeks. -The T. Eaton Company, of Toron- to, closed their store on Thursday afternoon last and it is to remain closed until next Monday morning. Thus all the employees of this im- mense establishment will have three - days holidays. The store will also be closed every Saturday afternoon during July and August. -Mr. Warring Kennedy, ex -Mayor of Toronto, and Ion many years a prominent -wholesale drygoods mer- chant of that city died on Saturday, gest. He had been ill for some monthso Mr. Kennedy was 77 years of age. He was a native of Coun- ty Down, Ireland and came to Can- ada in 1857. -A flock of thirty- eight sheep-, belonging to J. C.. Rutherford, a farmer yesitling near''Kemptville, Leeds county, was worried to death by dbies belonging to neighbors a few days ago. The dogs' fun cost the owners $150, thii being the val- ue of the sheep destroyed. Of a. botal flock -of forty nine only elev- en were left, -4 kW NYR4ES 41X9 A. first vice-president-, D. 13. Birrell, York Mills second vice-pre.sident, J. M. Brooke', Peterboro; treasurer, James Purse, Toronto; auditor, W. Scandrett, London; 11. A. Coffee, Geiergetown ; secretary, E. Dickie. Toronto; -solicitor, James Haverson, Toronto; executive committee, b'. Collins, Dunda.s; J. Hartnett, Wind- sor ; M. Quinn, Ottawa; R. H. Reid, London; H. Barron, Toronto; N. J. Frawley, Orillia. -A meeting of the directors. of the new Guelph and Goderieh Rail- way Company was held in Guelph last week at which t he organization of the company was completed. The following officers were elected: President, James W. Leonayd; vice- president, David McNichol; secre- tary and solicitor, A. H. Maed.on- aid,. K. C.; treasurer, George =.A. Walker, Toronto. It was decided to hold a weekly. _meeting on each Thursday. The representatives of ;the C. P. R. are looking, over the ground for the erection of a DOW station. Mr. Leonard will act as chief executive officer of the com- pany,. and will -devote his time its) the furtherance of the plans of the directors for construction and oper- ation. Mr. Leonard's last office was that of divisional superintendent at Winnipeg, but some time ago Mr. Whyte succeeded him in that of- fice, Mr. Leonard having been see lecte-d to take up the work of the Guelph Junction extension, -Miss Fanne-Gurofsity, the slaugh- ter of a 'commercial traveller of Toronto, -left Toronto on Thuredes- e4itor iif the Wetieeriein trejeseebee, Jo-st week, a paesenger on the 1/04m4,04, 14* inoisimi Da14.0114 gapreee -1171., Le - from M4 po0Ooli *I§ bitigri4 ryiomir tfit44 VRWY r.cmio. Arajn J0-4- ibi§ week Mt the> Feu- t#441r4.' P41q l'5/1f144,1 '649 iNiP 4„,Atig §ogikflYi temwemiiiwi Acilbed §1112NY tifr t 04, nPlY W 444r- evior Aim§ oalwieti anfi Mao,: -41',"it4"""n"? 4i- 1114:1igie, of kiiiiktk, fift011~14 '"Urffik. 4. *ii§ 66 $thfhe{l: 4 ilole.,„efittiolif Cif f ii.a4 &MI reettfoeeik f fesei Sate f eistip- 6„6,i,,6,1 itioth Aloe *r him itx,mk,t a finS tc,:LtA li;Vrteitr and Rtveytt to 66 diof feet the eseee .ighe Atte:tub to the ttaeke 011456 takol, before him at the vari_ Seetral eare paefted Over her and her head was severed from her ores points he bad visited bee devet- see oped the presence of aliens at sev- ge'r1Y2'islithe'yeaYfriNnv:gis ItaodnYsimwerh:d La: ion, eral orf the points where the G.T.P. the brightest girl students at Tor - surveys are going on. The Govern - onto University. She., had just em- inent decided on its own initiative to take immediate steps for the de- ..sPilter colirergr:°wingtdrie:bre ::!;isrtztjakvitn)rg- portation of these men.- -F. miler, only son ef the late an honor course in modern languages and ifolitical science, with a view to Samuel K. Miller, of Ernestown, entering the le,gal profeesion, As she died last week at his home in Nap- atood at the head fo her classes. anee, the age of 36 years, De - the professors had prophesied for ceased had been in about two years her 13, brilliant c.areer in.ber proles- seith tubercular trouble, Ile was well known thrhughout Canada and tilrtlieShberainQc°)kiesaodrparaidnetliesc the United States as a. noted horse and her winning disposition made her. .hoste of friends. She WIIS an honor graduate of lIerbord Collegi- ate Institute, She was on her way to New York to visit a sisne. who resides there. chasers:i , man and the owner of al.freebonde so Three year olds -Lady Campbell, well known in rece track -circles. $385; Charming Lady, $320, George Deceased leaves a`wife and. three W, Fowler, M. P., Sussex, N. 13.; Lady Roxburgh, $435, T. A. Cox, Brantford; Lady Ma.cReith, WO, W. Edwardse eBalsion ; Lady Anderson, $335, W. A. Dynes, Amaranth; Lady Lively,$260, A. G. Darracle Cots- wold. • Two year olds -Lady Seep tre, $360 Donna Roma, $700, klodgkinson & Tisdale, Beaverton; Miss Roumania. $325, Black Beauty, $305, Lady Val - Lady, $300, Ruby, Queen, $300, G. W. eronica, $300, Trin- erdhouse, Weston; Lady Phillips, $.00, W. A. Bagshaw, Uxbridge ; Baron's Lily, 4615, C. R. Bennett, Rtesselton ; Miss Chamber- lain, $4?30, Robert -Davies, Toronto ; Lady Concord, $225, Nelson Wagg, Claremont ; Gay Empress, $350, Rob- ert A. Struthers, Milverton ; Mona's Queen, $275, J. W. Widdi- field, Uxbridge; Lady Nellie, $265, William Parrott, Columbus; Jean Crawford, $255, John McBride, Chel- tenham; ;Dorothere $285, 0. Sorley, Guelph ;Lady Crosbie, 4235, G. A. Brodie, fillouffville ; Maid of Airie- b3.nd, .$380, R. Wilkin, Harriston ; Gartleorts Princess., $310, Henry MC - Gowan, Marsville, Yearlingiii-Jane IV., $210, Love - light, $500, Robert Davi-es; Golden Princes*, $215, Miss Hood, $185,Lady Faehion $# 185 Nelson Wagg• BoiSie $200; :Grace, $215, May Fashusn, $175, Rositueue, $300, Kelton Lady, $300,11.'keorge W. Fowler, M. P.; Drornore Princess, $345, F. M. Chap- man, Piekering ; Mary, $345, C. Benneli, 'RUSSeltOtt Fair Fortune, $200, E. Sitory, Pieter': Rosie, $220, Thomas UcAfee, Bradford; Lovely Fashion, $205, Lance johneton, Broughard; Lenore, $300, W. G. Barnes,i Green River; Lady Murray, 4200, Jelin Lowrie, 'Malvern; Lady Palmer ,i10300, NOah BUrkholder, aberrYlvotid Fashion Belle, $335, Carmiehael, :ilyrtle; Lady Peerlt!se, $215, Andrew Aitchison,' Guelph, On- tario; 1 Border Jes. $305, W. 11, Bank, Piekering ; Lady Irving, $390, Alex, Park:, Herewar,I. enteric, $230, Fat $405 and Golden Fowler, M. P.; ket, $425, J. M. young children. -The Toronto News of Friday last says: A gentleman who was pre - eat at the meeting of the Peterboro Baptist churches now in session at Belleville, and, who arrived in the eity to -day, stated that at ye -ter -- day morning's meeting during- a dis- suseion on tbe temperance question Rev. Mr. Bestow, of Pet erboro, de - Oared that he was told a fONY days ago by Hon. J. R. Stratton that it was the intention of the Ross Gov- ernment to go to the country next fall in the interests of prohibition. --" Give -a- --- three Or four glasses of whiskey every day te gradually allay nervous irritability and wean off by degrees." Thus read the order- addressed to an hotel keeper of Woodstock by a medical 'practitioner of that city. This cer- tificate has been 30mitted to the Ontario License Department for an opinion thereon. The 13o1e1 keepers had been warned not to give liquor eo this man, but en the etrength of this certificate one hotel keeper did so and he wee fined by the police =gist ra t -Death came suddenly on Friday last to Christopher C. Baines, of Toronto. Mr. Baines had ridden his bicycle from his office on Toronto street to the Granite club, Church street, where he was to take, part 'in a game 'or Weep bowls, He had just taken a seat on the lawn be- side Dr. B. E. Hawke, when he go ve a :slight cough and almost fell for- ward. The doctor- lifted him back in bis seat. Ile was dead. Death was due to acute dilation of Ow heart followIng the exertion of bieycle riding. Mr. Baines, who was in his 60th year, was a highly;.msnected member of the Toronto Istock Ex- change and one of its ehaeeer mem- bers. _Jamee C. Wa terwor t Vero v 'Ol'aterworth and also George 'Wet- vortb, of Glencoe, were conviet- ed at the Kent county court on t.t 0 charges of conspiracy to defraud farmers, end. were sentenced. 10 ono week in jail and to pay a fine of $100 each. In default of payment, t hey get ihree morn be in jet'. A e ago Weterworth sem t he far- mers of Tilbury East a ereamer the Atonic erniniery. At the teial the farmers who nought the cream er a netted t hai 1 he vendors had eiated that the machine would kPlop anything perfect ly cool with- out ice. Butt er would be cooled hard in it so it could. be lilted out with a fork in the hot teMi thy in sumrner. The michine was impervi- ous l, heat, being packed with -ayst I),rife - ------e.---- McIntyre, or Nile, was drivin SiOVIri lliv hill on to the Malt la pd ' bridge at Goilerich the Other 1day Wilh 0 leam, when the pole i 41 , Si uppoqrqi 10 have Slipped through the ring, aria started the horees in ,ii wild run down hill. Aul they turned the eurve they swunif t owe rde i be ineide of the track and oIlidell witb a buggy driven by Robert Wilson and W. 8. Knighte, Both Wilson and Kni oh i s were thrown oat and eustained 5f01110 in-' Juries. Mr. Wilson bad his ankle of Canada to this counter, nor are hurt but was able to be about again -Mr. Job Taylme Eve r N m•et with a ' accident o ri- day last While bringing a load of rails from his farm to town one of the stakes in the VoSgon broke al- lowing Mr, Taylor and the rail's to slip off Onto the hard road, in the fall he Was injured to such an -ex- tent that hie became unconscious for some time, but after recovering he succeeded in getting on the wagon and driving to town, when he was found to have sustained a broken ankle, an injury to his hip and :some internal injuries.. . -The Licenel. Com MISS Oilers, of East Huron, met t 110 QUW4MIS hotel at Brueesels, OP Friday Leo- Trans- fers of hotel licenees "Acre made from W, Blashill to W. Ernitth, Di Walton; and from A. Orr to W. Glebe, at Fordwich, Before ail)ourn- ing the aollowing resolutiona were passed; "Hereafter the rules d an regulations paestel on March 241h will be strictly adhered Lo and any hotel keener fOlind guiley of sell- ing to zninors or during !prohibited hours eeed_ expect no leniency.. Clause 12 in the rules an 41 regula- tions will be strictly enforce')." - A speci al m toe t ing of 71M y council wae held this 'week. This ie rendered neceseary to enable a by- law to be prepared and read for borrowing .$20,000. $10,000 of the a- mount to applif9d in paying fol addition to the Howe._ itithige, and furnishings, and $10,000 ern new hri 414413 being ereeted tba/ county rens may not be increased by the largo expenditure'this year. The by-law has -to be advertiSed three months before final Teeteing hence the neees.sity of the meeting so that the matter may be closeed up at ihe Decernber SessiOn Of ihe eou council, -the &bent tire, cold and the. f Und.s disbursed.- -The bome of Mr. end Walden, Hullete,-wae tee eeet 4 very pretty v,edeitrx We .Tune 15117, a i 12 &014)0k, when yeuneeee le , M Thir zs w Unit -PA morriage le Mr.. )61, ell, (if E's 1,Va v. '4 Tt,e e•Ifi7 rib 4ei Rev. T. B. COD p 1'1 rid 4 of Auburn, in tie. int 71( qf •.2 TitiM inv)e afil gue.t1 .fti immediate friteele of the laid,. !yel rrotan Tt, bride, who w meet it need, e ;i -iv. ee, sv by her -tither, 1A:4 44. fh.f III !tell q,egi hs Mi -se J“.11) 1)1•y, ef Wirnehem. The honey atel -table decorations were 4' yr -feelingly bestos, a !substance which heat tasteful and pretty.