The Huron News-Record, 1889-12-11, Page 5The Huron News -Record
4'.,6o a Year—at.86 iu Advance.
- --
well considered articles during the
discussions anent the Scott Act, in .
which we vigorously protested
against Protestant clergytuen, either
in pulpit or ou the platform, Call-
ing down the vengeance of Heaven
upon all who o orad that measure
Pp
of civil legislation. Virtually, many
of those welt -intentioned gentlemen
adopted rho tactics of LI,,.. old
Church which the are supposed to
Y PP
- Queen Mary, Elizabeth's predecee
sor, on aseendieg the throne, passed
an Act recognizing in her, a fetnate,
alt the titles anti prerogatives of the
King, and she retained the title
of "Supreme Head of the Church of
England and Ireland" for nearly a
year after her accession. But Queeu
Y
Elizabeth in order to avoid giving
oRenoe did not assume the title of
''Supreme Head of the Church," but
only "suprerwe Governor of the
Itl.v, +/ .n.l .A., .,.ii. of �.,.,....r.,or..
dict. One John Felton was caught
in the act of fixing up thea bull A"
the Bishop of London's palace gates,
and was hanged as a traitor. 'Ilia
llate
was the first Popish martyr, but it
was not until twelve years of tki.
reign kad passed without an execu-
titin. This Felton on his trial ad.
,rnitted the action, defended it as
meritorious, and refused to beg the
Queen's pardon.
Father West ignores the tact that
•
_
r_ The mart dues not do justice to tris busleess
who spa is less rn adcertisirw than he does i,t
r'T. STtrN•ANT, the e,illiuuaire utoruhu't
J New York.
Wednesday. nee. 1ltb 1889
— - - - ---
NO CHURCH INTERFERENCE bea living protestagainst. Anathe-
eartatnly, It is heaven ut - a1 earth to have a
utir:d stove in Cha 'ty, rest In pruv'denee,
end tur , ui:on the polar of oath.-- 13, t aN.
As our readers are aware the would nut ackuowledge the supre-
macy discursive tlisen.�810D bu• Macy of thee.: wuuld•bo Protestant
tweou our •celleut teed, Father I'uprs iu Ulultut•s of civil IPelslatiuil.
Wrest, and elves, aro a nut of
The end iu view was one uF the
remarks mad w our is -u • of Nov uublest human Minds could conceive
30, concerning the Guulwwdur Plot. ?—the means to accomplish that end
This week we • ive another P, nils• radically unproteetaut. It has been
bution front that gentleman. \\'illi- remarked ,that opposition to civil
out at all underrating ilia ability of and religious liberty is opposition
our erudite and ieNUtll'Ct•IUl critic,
to Protestant teaching; coercion in
the are afraid that his lid, st runuu k • aitch matters in accord with the
able objeeti,ns, speciousness uud teachings of the Papal See. And
unworthy expedients of making
again, mule recently, w,3 as strongly
propositions for us and then lie•objected to it beiug part of the
utulishing thorn, will hardly con-
vince our readers that lie has enc. Church, Synod, Assembly or Con
uussfully attacked the itistulic,d Terence to use the mighty engines
accuracy of our contentious.. The
of religious faith iu attempting to
gist of our alleged offensive article dictate the civil legislation of any
was directed against the Ilomish
Province iu this Dominion, where
hierat eb iCUI 3y'8te 111—IU tll tt C't!UI'l1Ull such legislation is not in accord
of it which interferes with the vvith the wishes of the majority of
politic,.,! affairs of It country—nut
the people, ur oppose it when it has
agaiust the religious faith ur Iluul au. such approval anti is in accord with
ists, uu: we shall be told that it the Cuustitulion. And further, we
is a part of Romanist religious faith
object to pope, priest, parson,
for plat Church, as an organization,
preacher or minister, individually
to attempt to co"trul civil legisla-
tion. And our observations in this themselves up as dictators in politi-
cal Ivure not and are not alone
cal Mattel;, et as more infallible
levelled against the Roman Church, construc•rs of constitutional law than
but al.0 against any other Church
the legislatures of the country, the
which, as a body, shall undertake legal advisers of the Crown, or the
to rest on another world engines properly constituted Courts. In
for the promotion of their temporal
short we object., in roto, to the
power in this world. We are of the Popularly expre,tsed idea of Church
opinion of the States General in the
and State connexion. The examples
time of Philip le tial, of France, as of history almost invariably show
far back as the thirteenth century,
that the closer such connection has
which, when he summoned them existed, the worse it has been for
on account of his struggle with
the liberties and material progress
Pope Boniface, said :—`'Be pleased
of the people. 11 Catholic ur Pro•
then to guard the sovereign' freedom
teatant feels aggrieved or insulted
of your kingdom ; for in temporal
by our contending that Churches,
matters the king can acknowledge as representative bodies of the faith
no sovereign on earth but God
creeds of different religions, have
alone," And the nobles caucurrtld no right to interfere in State affairs,
by saying :—"We own no" superi,,r we cannot help it. "Thenl's our
in temporala bot the king."
The sentiments," as the late lamented
clergy hesitated, but at last cuufoss. Artenlns Ward would say. And we
ed their duty to their temporal
believe' there is a vast pt•eponder-
sovereign. Ecclesiastical' tyrants to once of the public of our way of
day as wall as then souk to convert
thinking, awl that it will ba as {,,qd
the genuine principles of human for those who obstructively*' in
nature to their gratification and the way of that public asii would
aggraudizeuleut. For, though man."have been for the "cpg/+ had she
kind in general may be considered got in the way of Stephenson's.
thoughtless, their apprehensions for locomotive.
the future are not altogether eradi
—
ated; and it is not wtiudeifnl, tttTTERS TO THE EDITOR.
thc.r"fore, that when it can ,,lid' fin.
In'essed upon t}ieiT - •!.tat certain
deeds dune in the body will lead
to rewalcl hereafter, that they will
perform those deeds, ho they ever
so irrational upon reflection. All
the bibles olithe various peoples in
the world : the Koran of the Ma-
honietaus, the Tri-I'itikes of the
Iludtihists, the Five Kings of the
Chinese, the three Vedas of the
Ilindous, the Zendavesta of the Per
sians, the Scriptures of the Chris-
tians, and the llot•tuou bible, all aro
addressed to the highest and hest
established feelings of the human
heatt, but not in all cases used Fut tl.e
best of purposes. It is only when
a Church system .is diverted from
its legitimate functions, that those
of any other giv n religious faith,
or those of no faift at all, have any
right to condemn 1 ,
111W., 08tl',14aolt1 iu trade and exeunt-
muuicatiou 110111 the church fold
were dir'ect'a1 agaiust those who
]sat Father West writes about our
condemning:Roman Catholics, about
the "insults which from week to
week you offer your fellow Catholic
citizens," Such is not the case.
What have we or any one else to do
with the r•eligintls doctrines of
others'1 Nothing at all. Absolu-
tion, confession, prayers for the
dead, penance, purgatory, etc., etc.
—these are (natters of purely re•
ligious faith, matters between the
man and his Dlaker and which we
have never condemned any one for
holding to, however much we, out-
set ves, may doubt the efficacy 'of
thew. Consequently we have offer-
ed no insults to Roman Catholics.
We have always been st'idiously
courteous to Roman Cathoics, and
(.p.110013liy so to Father West as a
representative one. We desire to
he V(1.1311y so to Protestant, Jew,
Pagan or Agnostic. And we en
deavor to be courteous when we
find fault with the Roman Church,
or any branch of the Protestant
Chet oh, for diverting their religious
faith engines out of their proper
spheres in order to secure ascend-
ancy in civil matters ; for introduc-
ing either superstitie u or fanataciain,
qualities at all times dangerous and
oftentimes uncontrollable, into State
afl'aiis. Rightly, we think, but
whether rightly or wrongly, consci-
entiously, we have always contended
that the Romish hierarchy is the
biggest sinner in this respect, but
not the only one.
Our critic takes up our assertion
Biot "Even PioteStant Beets in Can-
ada have not been free from identi-
fying their own particular opinions
with the cause of the Deity, and of
t•eaurting to questionable means to
ettb,rce their o;timi( ns on others,"
We stand by that, and we gave no
uncertain sound for the faith that
is in us in that respect by many
IVewieh 11 to be di$tanctly ,i i,rstood that we do
nut hold narelven rt— possible for the c}: i. a 119
L3'apreesed by Corr -•,p,. dents,- ED. Nxws-Re-
cuau.
Father West and Elizabethan
Persecution.
I:'rlih,r �l"(stcd-Record.
sir —Having to coutend with a
pin' nubile fralruut of the Clerical
order who use every means in their
power to crush their opponents I feel
that if 1 had not truth and a Lood
cause to sustain me my position
would be extretnely hazardous.
Father \Vest quotes Dr. Lingard,
Itotuan Catholic priest, who, although
riot so unscrupulous as some Romish
priests, in many respects betrays
the partiality of a sect man partizan,
as follows:---- Elisabeth continued
to persecute all her subjects who did
not practise that religious worship
which she practised." Let us see
when that persecution began, its
naturo and extent. The first act or
her reibu, 1 Eliz c. 1. established
that "the Queen was the only and
supreme governor of the Kingdom in
all matters and causes, as well spir-
itual us temporal, all foreign princes
and potentates being excluded • from
taking cognizance in causes within
her dominions " This was to bring
back England to a state of independ-
ence of the Bishop of Rome, to which
it had been again subjected Ly
Queen Mary. Cobbett deliberately
misrepresents the scope of this ACL
by stating that " all persons were
compelled to take the oath of sup.
remacy on pain of death ;" (p. 267)
whereas by this Act an oath was im-
posed on all public oj/icers, lay and
ecclesiastical, to acknowledge such
supremacy, under certain penalties.
"( if all the temporal ior,•ls only two
refused to take the oath ; of the ec-
clesiastics, as many as r,. fused to
take this oath were turned out of
their livings, dignities, and bishop-
rics. 'There were then upwards of
nine thousand four hundred ecclesi-
astics holding preferments ; of these
only eight parsons of churches,
fifty prebends, fifteen presidents of
colleges! twelve arch denns, twelve
d tans, six abbots and abbesses, and
fourteen bisbopil; irr all two hundred
out of nine lbousunrl four hundred re-
fused, all the others readily and
without any compulsion took the
oath of allegiance to the Queen, and
adopted the new order of things
with the English Liturgy." (Caro.
den's, Annals of Elizabeth, p. 171 Of
the Irish Bishops all but two abandon •
ed the Pope, and were accompanied
by almost the entire body of the
clergy. ("The Ecclesiastical 11 is -
tory of Ireland ; Dr. Murray R. C.
2nd edition, c. 12 p. 203 et seq. Lon-
don 1848) I'hree of the bisliops in
England, who refused to take the
oath were first sent to prison, but
were shortly afterwards committed
to the custody of their friends ; two,
Lincoln and Winchester, who threat-
ened to excommunicate the Queen,
were detained, and three left the
country.
was altered accordingly. The 37th,
rticic of the Church of Englaud is
clear on this. Dr. O'('onnor, a can-
did Eornish priest, has given the
proper interpretation and e:.plana
tion of this oath of Supremacy. He
says : -" In the first of Elizabeth In
England and in her second in Ire.
lend, the title of " Head of the
Church," which gave offence to the
Catholics, was omitted, and that of
" Only Supreme Governor of this
realm" was substituted in its stead.
This last is the only title which our
Kings have ever since assumed, and
it is a mark of vile dishonesty on the
part of our foreign irlluenced writers,
that they represent the ii le of the
"I lead of the Church ' as still used in
the diplotnutic language of our Kings.
Queen Elizabeth herself declared by
solemn injunctions. to all her sub-
jects that she pretended to no auth-
ority over the Church, but what was
of ancient times due to the imperial
crown of England and she allowed
every one to take the oath subject
to this . explanation. The same
sense was put upon it by all the
clergy of England assembled in Com
vocation, in the 37th. Article of Reli-
gion agreed to by them in 1562."
Camden, in his"Annals of Elizt.
beth," gives the text of a letter,
addressed by Pope Pius 4. to Eliza•
beth under date 15th May, 156'1
wherein he addressed her as "our
most dear daughter in Christ, Eliza-
beth, Queen of England," expressing
tis great desire to take care' of her
salvation, and to. provide as well for
her honor as the establishment of
her kingdom." Surely the Pope
would nut address her in such . father-
ly and endearing terms if she, was, as
Cobbett represents her, "the savage,
ferocious, brutal, butchering, racking,
and ripping up Betsy, who began
ripping up the bowels of her un-
happy subjects because they were
Roman Catholics,"'
Ilaving referred to the Act of
Supremacy the next alleged penal
Act was the Act of Uniformity. '!'his
Act subjected offenders bo certain
penalties. The offences were "dem-
gating and depraving the Book of
Common Prayer." Was there no
call for this act ? Let us see.
CaQ-iden tells us that the followers of
the rebel Earls of Northumberland
-and Westmoreland "showed their
Popish zeal, in entering into the
churches , and there cutting and
tearing the Bibles, (such an Act is
needed in .Quebec at present) and
Common Prayer Books, and treading
thein under their feet.'' iCawden's
Annals, p. 115, London, 1635). Tier.
offenders were'to be first convicted by ti 1 shall, in nty,nl:xt, review Father'
jury of twtive rasa, The penalty was West's, "Ik.tnance of the Gunpowder
a forfeiture of one hundred marks ; Plot," and try to do justice to his
for a third offence imprisonment. merits as a compiler of fiction.
This was the law establisheri by a Yours faithfully,
solemn Act of Parliatnent. Now let THUS. ARMSTRONG,
the reader compare this with what
the Popish Mary ordered by her Goderich, Dee. 7111, 1559.
simple "Proclamation." "Whoso-
ever shall be found to have any of
the said wicked and seditious books
(that is so-called heretical books), or
finding them did not forthwith burn
the same, without showing or read-
ing the sante to any other person,
shall, in that case, be reputed and
taken for a rebel, and shall without
delay be executed for that offence
according to martial, law." (Wilkins
"Conctlla," tom 4. pp. 155 and 193.
London 1737). And this sanguinary
decree was issued simply for having
in one's possession alleged heretical
books, and the condemned had not
even the benefit of a legal trial.
What do your readers think of
Cobbett's "merciful lfary?"
In addition to the authorities,
chiefly Roman Catholic, I quoted in
W. first letter to Father Flannery to
show that the Jesuits and other
Romanists suffered death in the
reign of Elizabeth, not, as Cobbett
asserts, "for adhering to the faith of
their fathers," but because of their
atrocious plots against the life of
the Queen, 1 give the following,—
The Roman Catholic historian, Dodd.
says :—"'They (Romanists) were en-
tertained by the Queen in the army,
and now and th, n in the Cabinet,
till such time as the misbehavior- of
some particular persons drew a
persecution upon the whole holly."
Bzovius, the Romish annalist and
Papal champion, was constrained to
admit that "then,: was not any that
suffered in Elizabeth's reign, except
those who taught the dangerous
doctrine that the Pope could depose
kings." l'lowden. a Roman author,
says :—"During the whole reign .,f
Elizabeth in Ireland, we read of no
banishment, imprisonment, or execu
tion of any priest for the sake of his
religion." Hume describes the dan-
ger in which Elizabeth continually
lived :—"The assassination of hereti •
cal soyereiens, and of that princess
(Elizabeth in particular,was represen•
ted as,,the most meritorious of all
enterprises, and that they thought
that whoever perished in such pious
attempts enjoyed without dispute,
the glorious and never -fading crown
of martyrdom" ; hence the trete on -
nos conspiracies and murderous
designs of Savage, Ballard, Labinj-
ton, Morgan and others.
In 157(1, Pope Pius 5, issued a bull
of "damnat'an and excomtnunica•
tion of Elizabeth, Queen of England,
and her adherents." The bull ana-
thematized and excommunicated
Elizabeth as a slave of impiety, a
heretic and a favorer of heretics.
Ile deposed her, and dept ived her of
her alleged pretended right to the
crown of England. Ile also absolved
all her subjects from their onth o1'
allegiance, and all others from their
oaths, and that for ev or, ITe post
Lively enjoined disobedience under
Romteb persacutlon is the result of
Rrlmish pi enciples, while the intoler-
ance of which Protestants may have
been guilty is contrary to the princi•
pies and doctriitt. • of Protestantism.
1freely confess that the Protestant
Reformers, amongst the many Rom-
ish errors which they rejected, did
not entirely cast off the intolerant
principles which are inherent in the
doctrines, and recu:•nized,by the Can-
on law of the Church of Rome. 1t is
quit etrue that the Reformation in
some oases employed ;the state to
check Popery, but it must be rernem-
bered that this was because Popery
employed not only the state but the
most nefarious means to abolish the
Reformation. The Church of Rome
held the reigns of power with an
iron grasp, and whipped with scor-
pions the people who ventured to
exercise the right of worshipping
God according to conscience. Henry
Vlll, persecuted Protestants as well
as Romanists, and the true princi-
ples of tolerance were not recogniz-
ed even in the succeeding reigns.
It roust not be forgotten, however,
that Rome stooped to the most un-
justifiable means to accomplish her
designs. Elizabeth was excommuni.
cated by the Pope, and her subjec's
absolved from the oath of allegiance.
Conspiracies were formed to cut her
off by assassination, and to place
1.
r,
1 i.tr
Queen o•.
Scuts
Y, on the throne.
1 one.
The most stringent measures were
needed to defeat the persevering
efforts which were made for this pur-
pose. Sortie' priests and Ro'nanists
perished on the scaffold, but it was
as violators of the law. There is,
however, a remarkable contrast be.
tween the reigns of Mary and Eliza-
beth in the fact that while five bite
hops in the former reign were
burnt to ashes, none of the
bishops who refused to conform
to the Reformation in the reign
of Elizabeth were put to death.
Dodd, the Romish writer and church
historian, places the number who
suffered death under Elizabeth at
one hundred and ninety -mine, Dr. Mil.
ner, the most zealous and uncont•
promising advocate of Romanism—
with all his reesarches placed the
number at two hundred tend Aut.. The
number of "martyrs" under Queen
Mary's. reign stands confessedly at
two hundred and sevenl)pseven, and
while this disparity of numbers is
thus proved we should take into
account the series of treasons and
attempts. to murder Queen Elizabeth,
by those who suffered, and that her
whole reign extended to the Term of
forty-five years, while that of Mary
only slightly exceeded that of five.
Er, dor �.Vetre-Record.
DEAR Slit,—Ire citizen in your last
issue, I beg to say : \Vere lie a baker
his bread would be loaded with
potatoes and water as much as strong
four would carry. Did he go around,
when he was Mayor,weighing bread ?
Or would he do so now had be been
elected last year ? The Ma or is not
bound to weigh either loaf or loafer
any more than tea, sugar, iron or
putty. 1t is his duty to take co. nis-
ance of infractions of the law when
information is laid. And on his own
showing"Citizen" is a condoner of
the offence his exacting soul is rued
at by not laying information before
the Mayor. This 1 suppose he will
not do now that he is baking his own
bread. With him it seems merely a
question between pocket and stom.
ach, and he has decided that the
latter is the biggest.
ANOTHER CITIZEN
Godericb, Deer. 7, 1889.
— During a recent snow storm,
iu }tun•„ cry live persons perished.
— Jefferson 1)avi8, the fatuous
leader of the Southern Confederacy,
died early Friday morning.
—The fire at the C. P. R, coal
ducks at Fort William has not been
extinguished, (lams of sten are
work mg day and night moving the
coal to a place of safety.
--The Al anchester Examiner hti5
apologised to Mrs. Mackay for hav-
ing stated that before her marriage
81(13 wait a wnshwontali iu Nevada,
un account of which statement she
had brought a libel suit against the
paper.
• —A Toronto marl over 5(1 yearn
of age criminally assaulted a little
girl of only 4 yelus the other atty.
Au irate butcher attempted to as-
sault the wretch with tin axe. The
miscreant, however, was safely
taken to.il 10 ar,ait the result the
little gil'l's i"jUt'les.
—12. S (✓ongnssulen have been
furnished with a strikii g illustration
of the necessity for a new Extradi.
tion 'Treaty. Silcott, cashier of the
Sergeant at Arms, I118 Cnllle 10 Call•
MIR with some w75,000 of the money
intended to 4a' paid to members of
the (louse 118 sessional indemnity.
1i he had stolen only $50 he could
he extreilited,but as this steal of $75,
000 is only breach of trust he cannot.
—The council of 11 ild may recent.
Iy purclia,ted of a steam fire engine
penalty of the same anathema and from M r. John 1) Ronald, the well-
excommimication as were denounced knmvn manufacturer of Brussels,
against the Queen, and placed the Ot"• A test was "inns''. which
whole land under his curse and inter• proved highly satisfactory to the
Anolfter -:- Stariler
ROBERTSON'S
GREAT GIGANTIC GIFT SALE
Commences on THURSDAY
Morning, Dec. 12th.
This year, owing to the special hard times, we mean to
give extra good Preselrts as inducements:
We commence with a. T WENTY-FIVE CENT TABLE
for the Boys and' Girls, and besides this we Will have a
FIFTY CENT -TABLE, also ONE, TWO, .THREE,
FOUR, FIVE, EIGHT. and TEN DOLLAR 'I'AJ LE.
Call and see these Tables—it will. do your heart good.
Let the children come and see them. Tllis is a FREE
Show and will cost you nothing.
ROBERTSON'S
GREAT CASH STORE, Clinton
Targe numbers of
witnessed it.
—Major Mayne, of the R. M. C.
has merit a Cominulicatioh to the
Kirgstou city . council suggesting
the following for dealing with
drunkards : That an unfortunate
drunkard, should be have to appear
before the, magistrate, should not be
made to hear "the whole punishment
of his Paul•, but that the saloon•
keeper at whose saloon he was
allowed to get drunk should also be
heavily hued ; or, if this saloon-
keeper cannot be ascei tamed, then
the saloonkeeper nearest to the spot
at which the man was fouud drunk
should be fined. This law is iu
furca in Denmark.
—A m"stieliocking accident and
and fire occurred eight or nine miles
from Gananuque, in the township of
Lansdowne, by which one life was
lost, and another one nearly lost.
Mr. John Moller, a wall -to-do
farmer of about 35 years of age, re-
turned (tome, and discovered his
house in a blaze, caused by his chil-
dren playing with fire, in the first
story. Ile got all of his family out
of the house safe anti re.tnrned to
try and save what he could and it
is supposed was suffocated with
smoke, for he never was seen again
alive. His eldest son follo}ved with
a pail of water and was also over-
come with the stroke and fell back-
ward dews the stairs, which no
doubt saved his life. Ile was res-
cued by his sister.
ratepayers who —The village of Pia ttsville, Brant
county, on the old Buffalo and Lake
Huron railway, a town of about
400kinhabit.,tnts Nati almost core -
destroyed icy lite last Fri -
GOING TO coria'.
Plain Talk to Slow-I'a3'ing Sub•
scribers.
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WHiTELI' & 'TODD,
Publishers•
plt•tely
day.
IlIR'TIIS.
Di Ens,.—•lu Stanley township, on the
2w1 inst., the wile of )1r. Ifeniy' lliehl,
of a tlau.sbtcr.
MARKET REPORT'S.
(Corrected ever) Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Flour c,} 50 to 5. C,'0
Fall Wheat 0 73 to 0 82
Spring Wheat......., ...... 0 78 to 0 82
Barley .. C :;0 to 0 40
Oats .. 0 23 to 0 26
Peas . 0 55 to -0 5y
Apples,(winter) per bbl 1 50 to 3 CO
Potatoes .. 0 -10 to 0 50
Butter ,... 0 15 to 0 18
Eggs O 17 to 0 18
H ay
5 00 to 7 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef .. 0.00 to 0 0)
Wool 0 00 to 0 00
Pork 5 50 to 0 00
Tul:uN,lO 81:1: EMT NIA nh1 1'.
Wheat, white, red and spring, 80e to
S5c ; wheat, geese, 65e to 70e. Oats 32c
to 33ic. Peas, 58c to 64?,(•. Barley, 39c
to 50c. (Butter, store packet!, 11c, to 14c,:
dairy, tic to 18e,; creamery, 22e to 24c.
Fat hogs, $4,50 to $4.75.
reties re earns MARKET,
Extort, good to choice :3 75 4 25
Export, hulls and oxen... 3 50 3 75
13utchers'ehoine 3 sir) 3 62/j
Butrhels' Medium3 00 3 25
Hotehcrs'eommon & cow.; . 2 50 2 75
5toekers, gond heavy:. :3 25 3 50
Stockers, light 2 50 3 00
WHEAT IN MANITOBA,
13'h .. is quoted to day ; 7'reherne, Gren•
fell, Regiea, •60:.; Emerson, 6le, ; White -
wood,Indian Head,Moosejaw,62c.; Domin-
ion City, Wapella, 63c.; Cypress, (;len•
burn, Killarney, 64c.; Holland, Carman,
Gretna, Morden, Manitu, Boissevain,
Deloraiue, Plum Coulee,,'trden,E;lkhuln,
65c.; 1)olnifield, Mnosomin, Brandon,
Alexander, Griswold, Oak Lake, Kentnay,
68e.; Thornhill, Portage, Burnside, 1181'-
Gregor, 70c.; High 1311ff, 71c.; Carberry,
72c.; Crystal City, 75c.; Pilot Mould, 76.;
Douglas, 79e.
DETROIT LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Good steers, well fatted,
950 to 1,100 lbs $3 40 $3 75
Fat cows,beifers and light
steers 2 75 3 (0
Light thin cows, heiferii,
stags and bulls . 1 75 2 30
Stockers 2 00 2 i )
Bulls 2 50 2 50
Fancy steers, 1,500 to
1,650 lbs nominal.
Extra graded steers, 1,300
to 1,450 lbs 3 00 4 00
Choice steers, fat, 1,100
to 1,300 lbs . 3 50 3 75
Hogs.3 60 3 CO
Sheri) and lambs, mixd 3 60 3 80
/11EACIIE11 WANTED, 1•'olt THE L085 1,1t
department of Clinton 1'nhlle School, duties
to commence In January, 1900 : Apply, stating
salary and gnallfieatior,c to the undersigned up to
the 18th Inst. WAD. DINE, Secretary
r