The canadian gleaner, 29 septembre 1892, jeudi 29 septembre 1892

[" NO.1511 FRESH GROCERIES CHEAP: 1% you want anything in the novelty line of : GROCERIES, give us a call.Just received a fresh line of TEAS, which will be run off at a low figure.None but the best Spices and Extracts kept.| FLOUR! FLOUR! Ogilvie's Strong Baker's and best Pastry.Always u large stock on hand.$@ GINGERBREAD AND CANDIES.\u201caa A.CHALMERS Publie Notice 8 HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, testiipentary executors of lute Avcusrus MARTIN, that on SATURDAY, the Eighth of October next, ut une o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, will be sold to the last and highest bidders, ull those lots belonging to the estate nnd succession of said late Augustus Murtin, actually known and designated on the official plan and book of reference of the township of Elgin, as Lot No 18, ou the 1st range of the village of South Hinchinbrouk, containing thirty-six perches, more or less, as Lot No 22, on suid 1st range of gnid village, containing six acres, more or less, and us Lot No 24, on said 1st runge of said village, containing one rood and thirty-five perches, more or less, witle iv saw-taill and other buildings thereon erected.For terms and conditions apply to the undersigned.GroncE W.Laney, ALEXANDER LUNAN, Executors.Trout River Lines, Sept 19, 1892, 12 SHERIFF'S SALE.In re The Sun Life Insurance Company of Canada vs.Jeremiah Sullivan and Patrick Willinm Leehy, es qual.LAND situate in the Parish of St Anicet, bearing number six hundred and eighty one on the oficial plan and book of reference for the Parishes of St Anicet and Ste Barbe\u2014 with buildings\u2014superficies 200 acres.Sale at the parochial door of the Parish of St Anicet, the Fifth Duy of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Sheriffs Office, | Benulirnois, 19th September, 1892, PHILEMONE LABERGE, Sheriff, SPECIAL NOTICE Beauharnois Seigniorial Rents.LL parties owing rents for land in the scigniory of Beauharnois are hereby notified to pay the sume to E.M.Bisson, M.P., Benuharnois, on or before the First November, when the Seigniory books will be forwarded to Montreal and the accounts of those in arrears handed to thecompany\u2019s lawyer for collection.A.C.LYMAN, Agent Montreal Investment Trust.Beauharnois, 16th September, 1892, 13 FARM FOR SALE, situated in the parish of St Anicet, 14 miles west of plank road (Newfoundout) containing 100 acres, 60 under cultivation, balance in pasture and bush; well watered, with a good brick dwelling and all outbuildings new.This farm is well adapted for dairy business and only a short distance from a cheese factory.Will be sold cheap.For further information apply to Duscax Cernig, Laguerre, Que., or to ANDREW PuiLrs, Hun- tingdou.12 ARM FOR SALE.belonging to the estate of the late WILLIAM CAIN, situated about one mile west of Franklin Centre, containing 75 acres, more or less, All under a good state of cultivation, with good house and barns.Well fenced and watered.Terms ensy.For particulars apply on the premises.arm FOR SALE, Situated in the parish of Ste Barbe, next to the Plank road, containing 237 acres, 100 under cultivation, balance in pasture and bush, well watered, with n good dwelling-house and first-class outbuildings erected thereon.The furm is under a good state of cultivation, and one of the best farms in this section and will be sold reasonably.For further information apply to JonNCURRIE, LaGuerre, Q.,or tu AND.l'hicrs, Huntingdon.Frau FOR SALE OR TO RENT.The old home farm, containing over 100 acres.Fine house, good outbuildings, well fenced, well watered, fine youngorchard.Good land nearly all can be cultivated.In à word, a very desirable home.School on the farm.Convenient to church and market and cheese factory.Termseasy.Price low.Title purfect.Apply to Axes MeNatenrox, Huntingdon.Sept.14, 1802.ARM FOR SALE.No 301 in-Hh range of Godimanchester, about 21, miles from Huntingdon villuge, containing 100 acres, more or less, in good state of cultivation, Por terms apply to the proprietor on the premises, JAMES NICHOLSON, P.O.address: Huntingdon, ESIRABLE FARM TO SELL OR RENT.The subscriber offers to sell or rent her farm, situated two miles west of Holbrook\u2019s corners, comprising 151) acres, more or less.It in well watered, fenced and ditched, witha fine two-storey brick house and first-class out buildings thereon.For further information apply to Mrs D.Cameron, Helena, Que.+ Jrare FOR SALE, Containing 2-10 acres, cuts 50 tons of hay, 12 acres other crops, good pasture, plenty of fruit.Will keep 30 cows and temn.Buildings in ood repair.Barn 84x45 with basement.unning water, Near cremmery.Price $2,600.Terns ensy.Address INGALES BROB., 16 HanoverCentre, N.H.Fe FOR SALE.The farm belonging to the heirs of the lute Mrs Jous RENNiCKS, containing 113 acres, (0 acres under cultivation, balance in pasture and timber, with a No 1 sugar bush.A good dwelling and outbuildings erected thereon, The farm is well supplied with water, and situated 1% miles went of the village of Hunting- don, not sold by Sept.1st, 1892, will be rented for a term of years.For terms apply to ANDREW Priups, Huntingdon, TO SELL OR LET THAT pleasantly - situnted house, with stable, situated on l\u2019rince-street, opposite the residence of Dr Clouston, with unlimited supply of water brought into the house by pipes.Immedinte entry.Apply to ANDREW SOMERVILLE._Muntingdon, 4th May, 1892.Janu TO BELL OR RENT.Number 5 in 8th range and 6 in Oth range, township of Dundee, Hately occupied by Mr Alexander McMaster.For terms and conditions apply to A.SomeuviLLE, Huntingdon, Che A WHISKEY AGENT'S VIEWS.| BEFORE the royal commission on the 15th the first witness examined was Mr L.E.Morin, mayor of Longueuil and president of the chamber of commerce.He testified that his principal business was that of agent for the Messrs Wiser, distillers, of Prescott.The three years preceding this were the best in his trade.Since 1891 there had been a decrease on account of smuggling and increased excise duties.He did not consider that intemperance had increased considerably in the last ten years, taking the increased population into uc- count; on the contrary, he was inclined to | believe there was n diminution.The firm of Wiser made about one-fifth of the whole amount of whiskey consumed in the country.The general feeling of the members of the chamber of commerce, numbering about four hundred, was against prohibition.He did not believe himself that it would be an efficient measure.People wanted the liquor, and they would get it, by sume meunns, as they get all that is forbidden.He was in favor of very considerably curtailing the number of licenses.The illicit manufacture of liquor was notearried on to such an extent as people seemed to believe.In some country places a few gallons of whiskey were distilled from molasses, but the quantity was quite insignificant.The tampering with and mixing of liquor was not carried on to such an extent as some pretend.The principal adulteration was in brandies, and they generally come direct from France in the shape of very cheap lines.These were offered at such low figures as $i n case, They were not brandy at all but simply potato alcohol imported from Germany, and then prepared in France.The ingredients used were bend oil, essence of cognac and some coloring und flavoring mixed with the reduced alcohol.The witness then gave some points as to the distillery business, The 65 over proof product was the pure alcohol, for medicinal und other scien- titie purposes, and the 50 over proof high wines was for the liquor denlers.For drinking purposes, this was reduced one to one, and au sharp man, understanding his business and wishing to make more profit, would again reduce this by further adding one gallon of water to every five gallons of spirits.By shipping the high- wines pure, a saving was effected in freight.Proof whiskey required 23 per cent.of alcohol.The witness explained how for the last few years whiskey made in Peoria, Iil.,, was shipped to Boston, then to St Pierre Miquelon, where a small duty was paid, and afterwards brought up along the coast of the St Lawrence for smuggling purposes.This trade was sure to be again carried on, although not on the same wholesale basis as formerly.In reply to Mr Clark.the witness said that the liquor inspection was a mere farce, especially with respect to adulterated liquors imported from abroad.He showed how cheap gin could be made, by taking 8 gallons of reduced whiskey and mixing them with two gallons of genuine gin.Some grocers made their gin in this manner.The consumer, in such cases, had the smell of gin, but actually deank whiskey.In many instances, the people did not exactly care very much what they got, but they wanted something \u201cto scratch,\u201d as the French people say.He considered the consumption of beer and porter as being on the increase.The very much higher price of whiskey now than in former yeurs, did not seem to affect the consumption.The introduction of light wines and beer would not affect the country districts, and especially the fisheries.What they wanted there was the \u201cseruteh- ing\u2019 stuff.In reply to Mr Gigault, the witness explained that bead oil was used for the purpose of causing the liquor to form small bubbles on the surface, so as to represent a circle of beads all round the glass.These beads were considered by a number of consumers as an indication of the good quality of the liquor.Bead oil was not injurious.Mr Morin referred to the means sometimes resorted to in order to get a stimu- laut of some kind, and instanced the case of a district below Quebee where no liguor was sold, but where the people procured the desired \u2018scratch\u2019 by using pain killer.Pain killer was dear, but the price was no deterrent when the people wanted the stimulant.Faith had certainly a good deal to do with regard to the quality of the liquor served to a consumer.Did not think compounders used any deleterious stuffs.He agreed with Dr Baker-Edwards that dilution was the thing principally resorted to, Even more extended dilution would do no harm, and he would have no objection to see it carried on to the extent of reaching pure water.Mr Morin was not in favor of taxing the liquor trade too much, as the result would be to induce more smuggling and a recourse to pain killer or other similar stuff.Wines could be used only by the well to-do people.Refore closing his evidence, Mr Morin declared that if the liquor trade was prohibited all the dealers would be tempted to become smugglers.This was their mode of living, recognized by law, and if it was taken away from tbem, they must become illicit sellers.When laws do not agree with the people, the people have to do the best they can for themselves.HUNTINGDON, Q.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1892.THE MAINE LAW, General Dow, who, despite his eighty- requested to give evidence before the commission, and consented to doso., Here lated how at one time there was no other place in the Union where more liquor was consumed than in Maine.That was due principally to the nature of the two principal industries in thestate, the lumber trade and the fisheries.Those two industries employed a very lurge number of men, among whom liquor formed a regular part of the rations.The result of this state of things was poverty and misery among the people.In those days there were among u number of others seven important distilleries and two importaut breweries, Rum was made from molasses, whiskey from potatoes and apple-jack from apple- juice.Besides this, large quantities of rum were also brought in by the shipping trade.But the prohibitory law changed all this.Now no liquor was imported and none was manufactured.What was the result?Formerly Maine was the poorest state in the Union, and now it was one of the must prosperous, with an always increasing population, multiplying industries, and an abundance of capital.Speaking of England, John Bright had said that if the evil of intemperance could be driven away the country would not be known us the same.This was what bad actually taken place in Maine.He had met a gentleman in the ears who bad not been in Maine for twenty years, and snid he could not know the country to be the sume as the one he hud seen.As to the moral effect, in old times it was fashionable to drink at public gnth- erings and dinners, and now the thing was never thought of, and it would not be considered proper.On the occasion of General Grane's visit public dinners were given, but there was no drink.The whole face of the country was changed.It used to be respectable to drink, but not so now.Within six months after the enacting of the law in 1851 the gnols were almost empty.In one of them the gnoler actually had nothing but hens to keep.In another, which it had been proposed to enlarge.only three or four inmates were found, und they were \u201crummies\u2019\u201d who had violated the new law.Since then there bad been, of course, some laxity at different times, but he could say that drunkenness was not now the one-twentieth part of what it used to be, and in Portland itself not one- hundredth part.It was safe to sny that in more than three-fourths of the territory drunkenness was now practically unknown, and an entire generation of people had grown up in certain districts without having seen a drunken man.His view of how the traffic could be killed was to make it unprofitable and uncomfortable for the liquor dealer.Persona condemued under the license law in Maine were sentenced both to hard labor and to the prison garb, and only the lowest went into the illicit trade.Telieran, Sept.21.\u2014Reliable reports give a very gloomy picture of affairs throughout Persia.Cholera is terribly rapid, usually proving fatal in a single day.A whole regiment of soldiers have deserted.The dirt and stench from the unburied dead are frightful.The consul had to bake his own bread.Pilgrimages were resorted to as a menns of getting rid of the scourge.The pilgrims, however, died in batches on the rond.The French consul at Tauris, where 500 persons die daily, lost his sister and a daughter.Pittsburg, Sept.19.\u2014Alex Bergman, the anarchist who tried to kilt H.©.Frick, was placed on trial this morning in the criminal court.Bergman was as cool as any one present.He pleaded not guilty to the pix charges of felonious assault and battery, entering o building with felonious intent and carrying concealed weapons.He had no counsel and preferred to conduct his own case.After the evidence of Messrs.Frick.and Leishman and others the state rested its case, und the prosecut- {ing attorney did not address the jury.Bergman began the rending of a rambling Anarchist address in German, in which the following sentence occurred: \u2014*\u2018My reason for my act was to free the earth of the oppressors of the workingmen.1 wanted to punish him, not murder him.1 did not assault Mr Frick, but the person who had oppressed labor.I recognized no man by name, but the cause of trouble, and I want- \"ed to remove that cause.\u201d Here the court interrupted him.\u201cYou have had your time,\u201d said the court, \u2018\u2018and you muststop.We have been too indulgent.\u201d The case was then given to the jury and without leaving the box a verdict of guilty was found.The defendant was at once called for sentence and said: I did not expect justice and I did not get it.He was then sentenced to 21 years imprisonment in the penitentiary on the five charges of feloni- ously assaulting and entering a building and for carrying concealed weapons.Bergman looked sullen and throwing back his head put on his hat and started to leave the room.He was at once taken iu charge and removed to jail.Dewittville Carding Mill WE guarantee our work to give satisfnc- tion.© 20 L, C.McARTHUR.eight years, is still hale and hearty, was » #9 BB 8 8 1 899 FALL IMPORTATIONS.1 892 E beg to inform our customers nnd general public that our Fall importations are arriving daily, and we cordially invite inspection, LADIES! See our lines of Dress Goods, in Stripes, Checks, und plain, at 10, 16, 18 und 20¢, We are also showing Homespuns ut 1Nc that cannot be equalled, BLACK CASHMERES, all wvol, from 45e up.BLACK SILK and Wool Warp Henrjettas utless than City prices, COLORED CASHMERES in all the leading shades, 44 inches wide, at 35e: A SPECIAL LINE of Colored Cashmeres, seven different shades, ut Hie; worth 76e.TRIMMINGS to match, A NEW RANGE OF ULSTER CLOTHS and CLOAKINGS, GENTS! See our line of tineScoteh Lamb's wool Underwear.Best value in the market, OUR STOCK OF TWEEDS and OVER- COATINGS has just arrived from Glas gow.Seve them.Fit and workmanship guaranteed.GENTS CASHMERE TIOSE in all izes, A NOBBY SELECTION OF NECK WEAR.BOOTS AND SHOES in all qualities nnd Rizen, READYMADE CLOTHING, Overconts, &e.way Try our Gold medal Japan Ten.~%et A LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE and Crockery at rock bottom prices, À CALE, BOLICITED.MonrtisoN BROTIERs.Iemminagfbrd Drug Store.URE PARIS GREEN, loose or in boxes; London Purple, Helebore, Dalmatian Insect Powder and other insecticides, NICE FRESH CANDIES, from 3ihs for 2ic to 40cP 1b.PURE DRUGS nnd CHEMICALS, Patent and Proprietary Medicines, PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES and things usually found in village drug stores.Having disposed of or exchanged most of the stock of the former drug store, we can now offer new, fresh goods at the cheapest price compatible with purity and quality.St Leon Water on draught.A visit from you is solicited, M.de Mouilpied & Co.HEMMINGFORD DRUG STORE, MABONS BLOCK.Alicentinte orcertitied apprentice in attendance ARGE Stock of Pebble and ordinary Spectacles and Eyeglussesal- ways on hand.Specinl attention given to the fitting nnd repairing of the same.| Extra large stock of | lu Jewelry, And new goods nl always being added.Special bargains in Watches.Nice variety of Rogers and best makes of Silverware, Handsomelineof fancy goods for presents.Clocks always up to time.Repairing of Watches, A Clocks and Jewelry i promptly attended to.SMITHS ALMANAC, W.B.Saundors Opposite l\u2019ost-Office.A LARGE STOCK OF Fine Wood and Cloth Covered Caskets and Burial Cases, Robes and Undertakers' Supplies Constantly on hand at fair prices, A SPLENDID HEARSE ALWAYS READY With or without horses, Orden left at our factory, Athelstan, or office, Huntingdon, will receive our prompt and careful attention.BOYD & CO, Proprietors, January 20th, 1892, Huntingdon, Q.If You Intend Buying Furniture Stoves, Hardware, or Implements, CALL AT THE Huntingdon Agricultural Implement Works.\\ E again desire to return thanks to our many friends and customers for the very liberal patronage we have received from them in the past, and with our stock of implementa, muchinery, &c., for the season of 1892, we feel confident we can suit them again either in WORKMANSHIP, MATERIAL, OR PRICE.24-inch Cylinder SEPARATORS and RAILL- ROAD POWERS (Brasher pattern) 28-inch Cylinder Separators and new improved Railrond Powers.One, Two and Three-Horse Champion Ellis THRESHERS AND CLEANERS With improved Railrond Powers and 6- horse Sweep lover Powers, with or without.Trucks.Guaranteed to do First-Class Work, Constantly on hand, a full line of repairs for our machines and implements.No delay.No disuppointments, if you buy from um, STUMP-LIFTERS STRAW-CUTTERS CIRCULAR und DRAG SAWS Combined DRAG und CIRCULAR SAWING MACHINES.WHEELBARROWS A fine assortment of the Dederick l'atent Steel Reversible Br HAY PRESSES 27 (Best fn the World) As well as uw complete stock of Repnirs, comprising Cross-Hend and Steel udjuatable Bale Ties constantly on hand.New und Second-Hand Steam Engines and Boilers CHEESE FACTORY Boilers, Presson, Hoops, Tuuks, Vats, Cranes, &c.RANGES, COOKING STOVES with or without Reservoir und Closet.Hall _ ) (=< ) Store ) ) Parlor - Shop ! \u2014 mmm \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 =) ( (STOVES NM ¢ (Coar, ou Woon) Hi Factory _-\u2014-_- - RAXZZRIZXIIZE I} )( ) ~ and Box Stoves - (T Try Our New Model Cook Stove.Hollow ware, Grabite ware, Tinware, Hardware, Enamelled ware, Well and Cistern Pumpm, Sinks, Iron and Lead Pipe, Hose, &c.Bird Cages and Baby Carriages.Splendid Assortment of Furniture COMURIBING Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Bedstends, Bureaus, Wushstands, Sideboards, Crib, Cradles, Chairs, Lounges, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Brackets, Music Stands, Whatnots, &e.Kitchen, Fall-lenf and Extension, Dining Room and l\u2019arlor Tables.CURTAIN POLES, Ends, Rings, Brackets, Hooks, Chains, &c.MOULDINGS in Rosewood and Gilt, Walnut, Steel, Oak, &c, Picture Frames Made to Order.At our Factory in Athelstan we manufacture Doors, Door Frames, Sash and Frames, Blinda, Storm Sash, Ballusters, Railings, Newals, Flooring, Ceiling, Wains-.conting, Brackets, Circles, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Mouldings, and all kinds of wood work suitable for builders and contractors.TURNING A SPECIALTY.Butternut, Basswood and Pine Lumber taken in%trade.Chestnut, Stove, Egg and Blacksmiths\u2019 COAL IN STOCK.Burb Wire, Woven Fence Wire, Rod Fence Wire, Old Metal taken in Trade.Special Disceunt fer Spot Cash.(\u2018orrespondence solicited and promptly attended to.sr\u201d Prepare for Haying and Harveatin by getting your Repairs promptly attend- to.sr\u201d Give vs A CALL.\u201c88 BOYD & CO.Proprietors, Huntingdon, P.Q.amdian Gleaner.CANADA, Comber, Ont, September 17.\u2014 A terrible boiler explosion took place in Force and Dickinaon's atavemill at Staples, # email village on the leamington and Nt Clair railway, four miles from here, this morning, by which seven men were killed outright, one fatally injured and about twenty more or less scalded.Quebec, September 17.\u2014Mr Rae, on behalf of the Allan line, yesterday refunded ull the steerage passengers by the Mongoliuu, booked for the United Ntates, their money on tickets to the United States, owing to the stringent mensures taken across the line to prevent their entry there.The immigrants immediately decided upon tuk- ing up their new residence in Canada, and fifty-four of them purchased tickets by the CIR, and left for Manitoba Inst night and the balance by the Grand Trunk.Upon their departure the emigrants gave cheers for the CI\" KR.otticinls, who had made their stay here as comfortable us possible.The majority of the emigrants are Swedes, nnd are all a splendid lot of settlers.Ottawa, Sept.17.\u20141t will take thesober- minded citizens of Buckingham à week Lo recover from yesterday's excitement.Late lant evening the town was turned into a veritable \u201cbeur garden,\u201d and neurly everybody joined in the chase, the final honors of which are claimed by at least half a hundred local sportamen.At the upper end of the main business thoroughfare of Buckingham, a number of Ross Bros.men employed at the firm's timber slide, which crosses the roud at this point, saw nu huge blaek bear come rambling along the rond- way, having evidently strayed down from the mountains.Armed with their pike poles and axes, they guve the animal chase, and, cutting off his retreat to the forest, drove him straight into the town.tirent was the hubbub raised by Bruin\u2019s appearance, From one point to another he was chinsed all along the street, men with gunn, revolvers, dogs and rifles, joining in the chase, till à regular skirmishing party was in pursuit of the intruder.Shot after shot wan fired, but either the marksmen's aim was unstendied by excitement or the bear had a bullet-proof hide, for it was not.until sn deal of ammunition had been expended in this way that the bear finally succumbed to the fusilade, It wus an exciting chase while it lasted.Richmond Guardian: The celebration of 100th year since the first settlement of the Fustern Townahips took place on Tuesday, 13th, at Sherbrooke when the corner stone of the monument which is intended tocom- memorate the event wus Inid by his honor lieut.-governor Angers.The site of the monument in in Victoria park opposite Sherbrooke and on the east side of the river.The attendance at the ceremony was not large, but there was « good proportion of aged men to whom the vccasion would seem to have hud more interest than for the younger ones.A number of these veternns were introduced to his honor, who made himself quite nt, home with them all.His honor made a capital speech, very appropriate in its terms and remarkably well expressed in reply to the nddresses pro- sented to him\u2014that in English being rend by the venerable Hiram Mae of Orford, who is with two or three exceptions the oldest of the township pioneers, and that in French by Mr Cote of Weedon, The orntion was delivered by E.R.Johnson, sheriff of St Francis.It was an admirable deliverance, full of historical incidents, and altogether eminently appropriate to the interesting occasion.Mayor Chicoyne, M.L.A., the chairman of the centenninl committee, conducted the proceedings.The band was also present.The proceedings occupied about an hour.The monument which will be in the form of a Norman tower is to be composed of blocks furnished by the different municipalities of the eleven counties comprising the Eastern : Townships, und it is expected that each of them will contribute one with n suitable inscription cut on its face.The block laid on Tuesday was furnished by Stanstead one of the earliest settled of these counties.The monument stands on n beautiful site, and will be a conspicuous landmark, as seen from the east side of the river.The expense of the foundation was borne by the city of Sherbrooke which owns the park.To the suggestion that Mr Blake, as a member of the Imperial parliament, though he may not be likely to do much good in other ways, will be useful as a walking advertisement for Canada, we must demar as manifestly injurious to Canadian sell-res- pect.Why should Canada fancy hersell in need of a walking advertisement?The meanest of independent nations would scout the idea.Desides, if we could not stand on our own merits, what sort of advertisement would Mr Blake's appearance in Ireland be?A Canadian politician,after more than twenty years\u2019 experience of public life in Canada, abandons it in disgust, shakes off the dust from his feet against it, and transfers himself to the service of the Longlord priesthood.lsthis likely to exalt Canada in the eyes of the people to whom Mr Blake hasgone?\u2014Mail.The silos at the Experimental farm Ottawa are now being filled, and in doing so the experiment is being tried with new com- $1.50 A-YEAR ponents of ensilage.The mixture consists of Indian corn and Russian sunflowers, which nre extensively grown on the farm, and English horse beans, the whole vine of which iw used.It in expected the mixture will make a winter food which will render it unnecessary to feed meal to the animals, The experiment will be watched with some curionity, as if nuccessful it will reduce the cont of winter food for cattle.Quebec, Sept.18.\u2014The revenue steamer Constance haw made another seizure of contraband whiskey between Cap Chatte and Rimouski.The seizure consists of 22 large barreln, 5 half barrels, and 11 cases.The one hundredth annivermary of the opening of the first parlinment of Upper Canada was fittingly celebrated in Queen's park, Toronto, où Suturday{week.An old drover remarked that the refuse cattle of Connda suited the Montreal market.bent, nnd judging from the offerings today there is apparently more truth than poetry in the remark.Monteeal butchers, with one or two exceptions, would sooner buy old cows sud other inferior stock at Bgette per pound than good enttle nt Ye fer pound wore, and the drovers of course Inve to fill the requirements of the market, EME annual meeting of the members of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the County of Benubarnois will be held in the County Building, Huntingdon, for the purpose of electing a Bord of Directors, and for other purposes, où Wednesday the Hfth day October next, nt ten o'clock in forenoon.ANDREW SOMERVILLE, Secretary, Hunlingdon, Z15t Nopt., 1802.EXECUTORS NOTICE.LL perrons having cliims aginst the Fatate of the Inte Wiliam IeksoN of Dewittville, will please fyle them with the undersigned within thirty days from date, and all thowe indebted to the above estate orother- wing will plense puy the mame within thirty days from dite.A meeting of the creditors will be held in the County Building, Hunting.dom, on Tuesday the 27th diy of September, at 10 o'clock nom, September Lith, 1802, CGRORGE CAMERON, Joux Tony, 11 Executors._ UMR ED FACILITIES FOR HAND- wEBUTTER CIIEESE EGGS ANID FARM I'RODUCE GENERALLY.Wear CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.\u201cts Quotations for Flour, Qutwenl, Grain or Mill Feed on application, All correspondence promptly attended to.HOWE, MCINTYRE CO, Flour, Grain and Commission men, 200 Commissioners-St., MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014\u2014aee ee ea ARRIVALS! The First Installment of Our New Fall Importations I AVE arrived, consisting of the very newest colors and materials in Dress Goods, Cos- tome Clothe, Drews Trimmings, Velvet, Silka, Mantle Cloth, Senletts (Ladies Jackets, Gers sen natke, in fur trimmed, braid trimmed and plain), Flannels, Suitings, Overcontings, Pant- ns\u2014ull maulde up on the premines in the latest style and to fit.Alwo à large stock of Canae dinn Tweeds, Carpets, Rendymado Overconts und Suit for men and boys, GENTS\u2019 FURNISHINGS Boots and Shoes, Rubber Conta and Circularm, Corseta, Ludies* Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Bhavwls, Men's Full and Winter Gloves, House furnishe ing Dry Goods, Curtains, Cretonnes, Oilclothn, Trunks, Sntchelu, Girle' Jackets (grey ane black Lambekin trimmings), Rubbers, Albuns, Fall Cam, &e., &e.Alex.MeNaughton & Bro.Sept, 7th, 1802.Canada Atlantic Railway Time Card Juny 20min, 1892, ONNECTIONS with trains from Hunting.don us follows: St L.& A.RR.9,04 A.M.arriving Coteau, 0.505 AM, for 8t I'olycarpe Junction, Vankleek Hill, Caledonia Springs, Alexandria, Max ville, &c., arriving at Ottawa 12.85 PM.This train connects at Clark Island Dock (Valleyfield) with steamer Paul Smith, calling at Benu- harnois and Lachine, running Coteau, Cedar, Cuscaden, Split Rock and Lachine Rapids, arriving Montrenl 3 I\u2019M.Special reduced fares, 4.20 IPM.arriving Coteau, 5.00 P.M.for St Louis, Howick, Johnsons, Lacolle, &c., are riving Rouses\u2019 Point 8.20 I''M,, close connections with Central Vermont and Delaware & Hudson RR.\u2019s for all points in New England, Bouton, New York, &c.For farther information and latest time bill apply to nearent agent, M.J.Boyn, Agent, Tuntingdon, G.IL Prsccsrs, C.Trav.Agent, Filey nel, FURNITURE AT A.G.HENDERSON'S At Montreal Prices.| inn foregone conclusion thut we are still leading in a nice line of BEDROOM SUITES Ranging in price from $13 up to $40, in Ash, Cherry,and Antique Oak.Als, nome very nice SIDEBOARDS, in Ash, light, dark, or antique finish, Coil Spring and W.Wire MATTRESSES, Also Fibre and Bea-Gruss, A nice line of 2-inch WINDOW POLES.In CHAIRS of all kinds we offer good value.Centre, Leal and Extension TABLES, And When You Mention Parler Suites We Lave something in that line that is sure to pleaæe, in Plush and Hair Cloth, and we are givin just as good value as you can get in be city of Montreal.= Call in and look over our stock and see the bargains we are offering.A, G, HENDERSON. or mer + J ; ; , ., ; x NGFORD., .Payment of Butweriptions to The Gleaner win Mr BLAKE, since his becoming a Home at 2% cent, us the Imperial goveris It is alleged by u French opposition ORMSTOWK.HEMMIN she Chateauguau Advertiser.be received by\u2014 Ruler.mude bis rut.public uppearance in ment Ja The Lusiness men of Ireland paper that, during the exposition, 8 On Sunday night, during the thuuder [ have been pleased to leurn that during colums Ormetown: James Ander.would rather go buck to the old land laws fiwantished with storm, lightning struck a willow tree about | the favorable wenther of the puat fort - ® 8 Advertisement this column, Notices or mar 14 C.CW nada on the i { the 19th.The Q > i ; ° Arte ns cn em of dora er of handed Allan's Corners: Wil Blackett.Ca ; evening of the 19¢ thn to Hows fol caucus of Conuervatives \u2018 ; : 6 feet from the dwelling of J.W.Lockerby.night, à considerable quantity of hay has Lee James Anderson, Urmaiows, nol later than Valleytield: (io w.phone IDE Ha largest hall in Toronto was crowded by au Mr Armour's speech wus 8 refutation of de Boucherville's admivistration of affairs, The shock was $0 Great chat it smashed been secured on the low grounds bordering 11 be attended to.Howick: .Gebbie Sons .: ; \u2018 kw ; ; | Wednssday moon, will b tended to et a ee \u201cni y audience largely composed of the very Mr Bluke's comparison of Confederation was held in Montreal and the courie to the lus of the windows an 4 knocked on the Norton Creek and its branches, Wa ED AT ONCE, two x] tailoremes Hemuinghond: Keriver Brothers.class who voted against his while he wi | with Home Rule and à were denunciution be followed ut the approaching session down n girl who was sitting neura window.Though not of the best quality, this hay pe vests, \\ .» .; à 2 .ay wor CE bn de: Perec an ¢ vey ilk: c.w.1 otter.lender of the Canadian Liberals.Hanging of Lis course us caleulnted to weaken the agreed upon.The number of the dissatio- ven, Lockerby and 3 of his men had been will not Le without its value to those who, Merchant Ormeort, 0._ Pen en Le AL ane or Wm Sharpe over the platform was the motto: Home | Libera! cause in Canada.Four resolutions fled iw given as 17.These gentlemen have at the brickyard to protect the hacks from in ordinary sensons, make more or less use ockburn: An iver.; , ARM FOR SALE.Dundes: John Davidson.Rule not Rome Rule.The purpose of Mr were adopted.The firut expressed a hope no fault to find with Mr de Boucherville's the rain, and while returning howe were of it, for feed for young stock.\"Tbe subscriber having decided to give up LE rs Blake's speech and of the other upeeches glut the Imperial purlinment would not public policy: it is his Jiutribution of pat- dose by the tree when it was struck.Mr] The fine weat her of which I made mention farming offers for sale his farm, situated un he wus orn he thes ie grant Home Rule; the second declared ronage, of the louver and fishes, thut has Lockerby was only 6 or 8 feet distant von in my J Tuendu?8 tt on the Ard concession 0 amestown, so.Mr Blake's speech wus mainly explan- that Home Rule would result in disorder offended them.it.Ile was stunned by the shock nnd le without interruption with us rough \u2018 * \u201d v \\ - Q 3 \u2019 about, 14 miles (100 TO ar all of atory.le nurrated at length his own und confusion, and produce dinastrous me to the ground.Recovernk somewhat, the week.Saturday and Sunday lues were i which is under cuntation.This farm is F et connection with Irish politics and told results to the well-being su d harmony of ltrrorTs are received every other day though still coufused, he mistook his way quite summer-ike days\u2014the mercury rising X Ya per aud ditched, So fw.and ERS ED how he had come to personally engage in the British Empire; the third denied that of seizures of British whips in Bering sea home, and it was some time before he 11 the afternoon of both days to 78 in the , i + atrife.Then he ori i .i n-of-w very © rournined command of himself.One of his shnde.On Sunday night, sson after midis located in one of the best agricultural the strife.Then he described with equal (here is any snalogy between the consti by Russian men of-war.In every cuse, TUE nigbt, we were visited by a sudden and districts in the province, About HO apple @ h ¢ à i 8 oo the vessels were seized when 30 4 iles and uen wus thrown down against the tree trees bearing.of different varieties, Mo a 2 anadian Gleaner fuliness the rise of the Home Îtule move- tutional system of government in Canada ie vessels were seized whet \" violent storm of wind and ruin.The elec- i i d his hands were blackened and slightly | it.Adjnins the Tulloch- ment in Ireland and Mr Gladstone's con- , re more from the neurest land.On remon- | \" : , , LE other smu, ary.\u2018 y one wanting 8 = mms und the proposed system for Ireland, and burned by the electric current, Glass was trical disturbance necompany ing it was first-class farm is invited to apply to the HUNTINGDON, Q., THURSDAY, Kerr.20, 1892 meet ni | M the mere of Home (hut the meeting further expresses à We broken in John Mnw\u2019s house across the great, the lightning flushes Ling almost rop Aire on the Pr Corn by rer, ii ms PS ule he had tt e to suy.Vy Ireland founded apprehension that Home Rule in ) veri , ; ; street, also in the house of Wm.Morrison, continuous und very vivid.The storm b.¢.2 cDoxaLD, Alans COFRSE R= = ThE official returns show thut Canuda\u2019s should seek legislative separation lie did freland, as now understood, would tend euptors wux, that Bering seu belonget buker.The thunder clap that followed the was not of long continuance however, and aC to the disruption of the British empire, to Russia and the United States.Nearly flush was the loudest ever heard here.did not, 60 far as 1 con learn, result in any HAVE a car load of Early Potatoes, largest on record, amounting to 20 million and destroy that unity und prestige which all the vessels weized were owned in Vic he Harvest Home service for children\u2019s 108% of life or property.Considerable rnin first rate in quality, for sale.Apply ut] goliars.The increase is mainly in lumber it.He said the people of the south Of commuuds influence in nil parts of the torin, B.C., so the Dominion nuthorities st l\u2019aul\u2019s chureh où fell here in the early morning and in the once, for first come.first served.l- strance being made ugainst being bonrded while on the high sens, the reply of the POTATOES! exports during July und August were the \u20ac0teT into nor did he make it plain what good it is going to du to Ireland if she gets day was conducted in J.11.LEFEBVRE.and farm produce; there being à fulling-ofl Irelaud nre very poor, that the crops this woud; aud the fourth heartily approved have made suitable representations to the sunday by the pnstor, Rev D.W.Morison.afternoon of yesterday.A high wind pre- \u2014_ Howick Station.iy fish und minerals, Of farm products year have been bad and prices low, but of the determination of the loyalists of Lmperial government, Copies of theservice were placed in thepews vailing through the night and still blowing how Home Rule is to help their poverty.marne and the congregation took part in it.nt the time of this writing is almost strip- Tue commission on the Garon charges The hymns were fumiliar and all joined in ping many of the trees in our orchurds, of is sitting at Quebre aud has not got be- singing- The chureh wus beautifully their fruit.But for this visitation, the crop of winter apples marketable at the proper season in this neighborhood, this Ireland to protest aguinst the establisls- FARM FOR SALE.there were exported overld million dollars\" Will be sold on the premises, by public worth, while of manufactures there were give them good crops, or raise prices he setion, on Monday, the luth of October, =o \u201d dt Lin henrers i i | 1592, at Telok nm.à first-clnss por Lies than 1% million.The industry for left his hearers in the dark.He spoke at situate in the parish of T.8.Sucrement, ob which tbe whole country is taxed yields length on the Jand question.He told how he south side vf the Chateauguay river, ae ; Sahoir re ; Ty mite below Allan's re.containing Jest.On 6% million dollars worth of tenants are unable to pay their rents 10d 4 co unsettled und disturbed the pence JU0arpentsinsu crficies, with house, burns, goods imported within a fraction of two argued therefrom that the government | and prosperity of Ireland, and who would 5 > buildings, the whole ; ; vive à stables sheds it.To be sold on million dollars of duties was collected.should buy the land und give it to the ment of n parlisment which would Le controlled by men hithert Ay ves ib rolled by men hitherto Vargely responst ve youd disposing of preliminary matters.decorated with flowers, and all were de- The nbsence of a hona fide prosecutor lighted with the form so aptly prepared by makes the enquiry rather ridiculous.Two the assembly's committee.A collection YET would have been a pretty Koud pue, was taken up to defruy expenses.Ben Davises, Sples, Nonsuch, Kings and Outs 33 conts per +0Ibs.Wenlthys were fairly well luden, The fruit LE for the outrages and boycotting which luwyers enguged by the government to be instruments of a dominant evclesiasti- y Bus & credit by purchaser giving security.This \u2014 tenunts ut a moderate price.Waiving the ciem.investigate into the conduct of à promin- that is Talling now will be marketed no farm Lelongs to the succession of the lute THE pun-Presbyterian council, which met point that tenants unable to pay rent mts ent member of the government that fees VALLEYFIELD.doubt, but us it is hardly mature yet and A lexander Lognh.Logan.>: rt Laxpry, NF.at Toronto Inst week, is n notable guther- could never buy the nnd, it is surprising ; them, will not push the prosecution Very On Thursday the steamer Paul Smith will be injured move or less in falling, will ARM FOR SALE.ing, for it consists of representatives of the to find n gentleman of Mr Blake's acute \u2018Two of the Malone papers are having hard.\u2014\u2014 envied a merry party of ladies and gentle- not command a very remuneralive price, a discussion about the effects of the Me- = men over the rapids to Montreal, It con- probably.Fameuse, though generally of sisted of about, 60 members of the Ameri- good size and well colored, nre à good denl can Association of General Passenger spotted.Fully one-half of mine are seavee- much benefitted by that tariff, for it ins Agents, some of whom were accompanied 1y marketable for this reason.Flemish largely excluded Canadian competition, consul, the judge who sat on the case by their wives.The association had been Beauty pears are well nigh a failore on the charged $200 for his services, The refusal in session at Bluff Point, N.Y.They were same account, in this neighborhood, The of the consul to pay the amount made brought by special train to Clark\u2019s Island, treeswere generally well laden und the fruit the matter public, and it appears that where they took steamer for Montreal, was in good condition until it was about two, nt lenst, of our Quebec justices have arriving there, carringes were waiting to half grown, when it Legan to get spotted been in the habit of demanding fees for convey them around the city nnd show | and rusty and from that time deteriorated them its points of interest.Altho directly until most of it became worthless.It is interested in travel and tourist routes, possible that the heavy midsummer rains several of them had never before seen the were the cause of this pear disease.St Lawrence river, They expressed them- The Jacies selves delighted with the trip.George H.neve.100 acres more OT Joss sitiitted in the med various bodies that adhere to Presbyterian ness speaking of the government as if it 4 stown, The = il is of the west Lo ; os EE and in isch state of cultivation, form and doctrine In every quarter of the were aught else than the people.To find with atone dwelling and other buildings in world.The council has no executive means to buy out the landlords, the gov- goodyshape and perfect condition: well-fenced, C ! 2 Hitched and watered.For particulars npply power and its use is in promoting good ernment would have to find it in the i 14 on premises.WILLIAM MoGERRIGLE, feeling und in discussing subjects of general pockets of the taxpayers, and to force ARM FUR SALE interest.The most remurkable feature of people generally to buy farms for Irish .; Mr anserting that farmers on the south side Kinley tariff, The Palladium contends Ax ugly circumstance about our judges that the farmers of Franklin county nee has come to the surface, In extraditing à eriminnl nt the request of the Swedish especially in horses, The Gazette demurs, # In the fied range of Jamestown, 2 miles cant ot the council is the presence of missionaries tenants would be 1 monstrous wrong.Miners i LAT Td ture.from every part of heathendom, including Bluke did not iudiente which government with good dwelling-liouse, outbuildings, and a the venerable Dr Paton, who has spent his he intended should provide the tenants large ord t The Land 3e Ne \u201ca life heroically in the New Hebrides.This with farms, whether the Imperial or the ee isthe second time the council has convened Home Rule government he lubors to cstab- ARM FOR SALE, on this side of the Atlantic; the former lish.If the former, he may rest nssured Éituated in 2nd con, Ormistown, 21, miles from meeting having been ut Philudelphin.Its the people of England, scotland, und Ormstown RR.station.and Sacres from Tate | next meeting.four yeurs hence, is tO be at Ulster will never submit to such imposi- of the line bave not the advantage of the 'aveera a ST 5 amount of duty levied on what they sell, and, in proof, points to what is undeniably true, that horses and hops have sitting on extradition cases.Judges who fallen in price since the Mekiniey tacifi are hot content with their salaries in pay- came into foree.The l'alladium, unable ment of the judicial services they render, s of the Presbyterian church intend to hold their annual tea- to deny this, holds that the decrense ought to be dismissed, It shocks conti- dence to know that the occupant of the corners, containing 150 arpenta, more ur less.1.Lo CL wi .| would have been eventer had it not been Phillips, the energetic managing director meeting on the eve ine .with a good favm-hiouse, 3 barts, 2 shedx, horse Glasgow.tion; If the latter, it will not seek to buy 5 bench experts to be paid a fre by the of the Nt Lawrence Tourist Line, accom g on the evening of the 6th prox.a 0 stable for 7 horses, 2 euw-stable for 29 cows, e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 for the McKinley tariff, and in support 3 wells, oneuf which ix in the laneon the middle of the farm.The Tand is all plowable, except 11, acres, and 5 acres of à groqe of ouk, elm, pushed to the verge of absurdity.Onn Lasswoud and soft maple.The farm is well ; -.ditched apd fenced.For further particulars steamship, that had been examined at apply to July MeMuLLEx, on the premises, 11 todos \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 They have been fortunate in securing the services, as à lecturer on the occasion, of the Rev FF.M.Dewey, pastor of the Stanley Street Presbyterian church, Montreal.out the landlords, it wil confisente.plaintiff, This coming after the revelation | panied the party down the river, and war of lust session of purliament, that we kept busy pointing out the different places have judges in this province who have of interest.Tue quarantine regulations ure being of its nssertion quotes the customs re- U'lster's opposition to Home Rule he declured rested on groundless fears and he turns to show that that tarifi has largely went on to pile assurance on assurance deerensed imports from Canada, The as- Grosse isle and duly crtified ns safe,arriv- that the Home Rule ARM TO RENT, ing at Montreal, mayor McShane warned put in false accounts for travelling ex- Sabbath morning harvest home services penses, for instance charging three duys were held in the Presbyterian church.The Lei ; to Franklin county farmers will not stand when they were only entitled to one, is church us tastefully decorated with the religious rights of Protestants und oe mt.wn \u2018I mot enteulated to raise the judiciary in flowers, vines, clusters of fruit, sheaves of that they would be \u201cthe spoiled children\u201d or, in former times, the largest importers publie estoun.olden grain, and other products of the of that government.80 indulgently would from here were Franklin farmers.who \u2014 field and garden, the whole forming a bought our mill-feed to fatten their stock ys district established its pre-eminence beautiful picture, symbolic of the bountiful with a view to their more profitable sale forCIydesdales at the Montreal exposition.harvest thut hus been gathered.The musi- Island of Montreal led.cal services were conducted by n choir of about one hundred children, members of the Sunday school, under the leadership of Mr George Fish, with Miss Shannon as organist.The hymns bad been specially selected for the occasion, and the blending The recent warm weather, the occasional geninl showers that have visited us from time to time of late, and the absence of severe frosts have combined to prolong the greenness of our foliage to un unusually late period of the season\u2014and to postpone the appeurance of our customary autumnal tints.Except on the leaves of the soft maple, the sumach, and some parasitic plants, gearcely any brilliant coloring is to be seen yet in our forestsand groves\u2014and though the frost must, in the nature of things, visit us soon and, while government would sumption of the Palladium.that n de- ; ; ; arene in imports fro Canada is beneficial not interfere in the remotest degree with crease in imports from Canada is bene t Situated on Liver (mutarde, containing 140 ler off from the wharves, compelled her arpents of well eultivates land, one m «| to anchor in the current, and stationed a from Ormstown village.Terme easy./ | Co ; ply to Mrs Joux SMITH, ON the premises.guard to stop all intercourse until such pe time as he would be satisfied there were no D* HALL.sician and *urgeon.seeds of cholera in the crew.À steamship Office removed next «our to Mr Tuos.Bars has been similarly treated at Quebec.The residence, Depot street, Otlice days: Monday Dominion government ought to have in- and Friday forenoots.£ they be treated.The other speakers were Archbishop Walsh.Hon John Costigan of the Dominion vubinet, Senators Sullivan and Smith, Mr Devlin, M.P,, and several and our horses and young enttle in order to fit and sell.It is notorious along the frontier, that n profitable source of income Time was when the Last week, in a fair trinl with the best breeders of the province, 13 out of the ; \u2019 thers, among them Rev Dr Burns and Dr HE subscriber has added to the Mul.à La 4 © , T chinery of the ORMSTOWN MILLS a ings.If provint inl and municipal officials howart, From what Mr Costigan suid, it can interfere with ocean vessels in this terfered to stop such high-handed proceed- was eut off to many Franklin county 15 first prizes offered were won by stock farmers when the tariff stopped their from Chateaugay and Huntingdon.For Planer, Matcher and Moulding has evidently been arranged that the Ji Machine.way, commerce will seek other channels.Dominion partinment at the coming ses- buying nud dickering with Condon for the 2 first prizes that went clgewhere there of (he many young voices had a very Ha worn ie victims with beautiful } Parties having Lumber to be dressed can Vessels that pass theominon quarantine sion will be asked to petition the Imperial what they have to sell.¢ know of were no competitors from this district, pleasing effect.tev Mr Duclos, the supt., atrendy code L.\"à ve decay has À have the same done with quick dispatch.ought to be free of any port.To subject authorities to grant Tome Rule, go that à farmers on the American wide who made | pamely, yearling horse colts aud fillies.and Messrs Wattie, Hood, Wishart and purdl vr ect t! a \u2014 a we muy To He would also mention that the them to a double and triple ordest, Of subject beyond the scope of our parlia- more in that way than they do now out The result will be to spread still wider the Martin made suitable addresses.Alto- vols ee roves pen aos £ WOOLEN MILLS Dominion, provinciu, avd municipal health ji, ment is going to be introduced to make of their farms alone, However, leaving {fame of the district for Clydesdales and gether the service was both interesting and when the autumnal frosts visit us at an i ; i ; officers, is out of the question.Already jjucord.that aside, let us se whether the Pal-{buyers who want good draft-horses will instructive.earlier \u2018od th bey | ,; { and Custom Cards wfc being put good steamships are avoiding the St Lawrence Indium's assertion that imports from know where to come.The distriet did not Maxime Filintreau, who jumped from the or perio an they have done this repair and farmers having wool to be Mr Binke's course in advocating Home carded or manufactured can und there is going to be à scarcity of ton- have the same on to nage, which will affect the price of produce.On Hand and For Sale 1% and 1% matched Flooring of Pine, Cauadn have been cut down is correct.do so well in Ayrshires us was expected fourth storey of the burning Jacques year _ am - Cartier hotel in Montreal about two weeks ST ANICET.nga, died here on the 21st.He had re- Two cows belonging to Mr Masson of ceived internal injuries from the jump.He this village were found dend on a farm hud lived here for a number of years and near where they were pasturing.Two mlm Rule, endeavoring to identify Cunuda and ; the Liberal party with his action, could It says\u2014 but we believe we are correct in stating The more it costs to convey a box of cheese not be allowed to pass without protest, During the year preceding the enactment that Thomas Drysdale\u2019s 2-yeur old bull iv 2 > {the MeKiniey tarif there were brought | , .or bushel of vate to Lis erpool, the less the and, accordingly, on the following evening into the three districts of Vermont na was the only bull selected for the World's Spruce, Baswood and Soft Maple.farmer will be paid.Another consequence an immense meeting was beld, the audience New York from Canada 11,576 horses, fair.\u2014 was regarded as an industrious man i doctors examined them | ; à 1,1%, 1% and 2 inch Pine of the quarantine rules is the rise in paper.pei , MEME rhile in the year following the passage of \u2014 \u2014 ; 0 xamined them but could not say Also, Reason 18 1% : oC , ) oe being demonstrative and enthusiastic.{he law only 7.065 came over.These CHOLERA Teports co inue to be \\ temperute Lubits.le was 47 years of age whether they hind Leen poisoned wilfully Lumber: also Hemlock an While there is not a single authentic in- 7 1 i he à! fheial 1, covering t! ti ports continu to be of same © y P fully or os = * + ve 3 » \" ' , covert we entire : > 4 i a Cedar Shingles.he speech of the evening wae thut of the | ares re Chat = ane ne es he entive tenor, un decrease of cases and no new out- ind leaves n wife and 9 children.not stance of an epidemic having originated in - R.N.WALSH.duuntless Liberal and Equal Righter, Ormstown, April 11, 1892.farmers of this section, tell forcefully the breaks.Hamburg reports on an averuge Buntin's No 5 mill, which has been closed Douglas Armour, but to Canadians the benefit that the law works to our own for repairs during the past lew weeks, people.; started again on Friday, and will continue Knowing that the McKinley bill was to run night and day.CANADA.Ottawa, Sept.26.\u2014John A.Grose, of the Canadian secret service agency, Montreal, who was here today, stated that the Hon Mr Chapleau had engaged his services to a paper-mill from rugs, their importation has been suspended, to the perplexity of RE RET & CULLEN, Altoona paper-makers and the loss of those who delegates from Ireland to the pan-Presby- Courts in the District of Beaubarnois.buy from them == \u2014 terian council.Rev Alex.C\u2018uthbert of Bel- likely to become law, Americans bought Mr Coriex will be at J.Hastie\u2019s, Orine- in anticipation, so that the imports of 150 cases daily, with a mortality of about a third that number.The disease seems to have à strong foothold in Paris for altho not epidemic it defies all attempts most interesting remarks were those by Pr Groulx, who has been on a 2 months\u2019 vacation to the old land.returned home fast affirmed that not one Irish Protestant reach of ita borders.To the farmers io the treeless sections this is a great boon, oo - .; cr ; anti suppress ing i vi - Saturday Ax event of great importance to Mani- |.Lundred favored 1 Rule\u2014they hornes the year before its enactment were to stamp it out.Great Britain continues just week.Ile was detnined two days at rp smuggling in the lower St Law -\u2014 toba is the discovery of coal within easy | a hundred favored Home Rule=tiey \u2018 tu the ne quence | be free of the pestilence.New York city ; y rence, and that he would employ 6 men in Paris, Sept.26.\u2014The outbreak of cholera would restst it to the Litter end.Mr n excess, with the necessary consequence ¥'| quarantine.the service.He claims to have already in the fishing village of Portel, near Bou- McOstrich spoke so briefly that iL would that the year after its enactment the im ma had no new enses for several days but An addition to Valleyfield's fleet of boats : thoroughly investigated the matter and be unfair not to give what he said in full: ports tell off in proportion.Judging from the steumships at quarantine have fur- expects to gain suffi ient inf ti f py cient information o logne-sur-Mer, is supposed to have been is n steam yacht owned by Legros, the À caused by the use of impure well water.for they were dependent upon coal brought Ho did not expect 0 he nsked to apenk what has taken place along this section nished n FO ame barber.Her furnishings are not very hand- the habits and haunts of the smugglers i sixteen denths have taken place in the vil- [in from the States or from far west In the ut Le considered that it was only fuir, us of the frontier, during the pust 8 months, see MARTINE.some, but her owner claims her to be sea- who are engaged in running contraband lage within ten days.territories.The mines opened are at | he stood in n loyal country \u2014(cheers)\u2014t0 wo nre safe in suying ns many horses The old county building and registry worthy.spirita from St Ferre to completely break A ; ; : : : any à few words.He was glud to see no Many experienced people in Hamlurg Estevan, in the Souris district, G0 miles Fn warm sympathizers with the Protes- luve crossed the frontier as during any office was sold by auction as advertised, believe that the water is pot the only OT west of Manitoba.The coal is not of good taunts of Ireland, who needed their syum- preceding period, wo that if the Pal- and knocked down to Napolcon Archam- inci ause of the cholera.In lity but it is lentiful and chea can be pathy- He would just say à few words on 4 , } .= tite in selli even the principal ¢ eof = qua ity itis p che P Phe economie uld Jos the.question, us he ladium's contention, that a decreuse is bault for $520.If he fails in selling the many parts of the city where the same laid down at Brandon at $3.50 and at was engaged in commerce und manulac- necessary to benetit Franklin county horse building for a factory, he will use the water is consumed not 4 single case of Winnipeg for $4 a ton.turing in his native city of Cork.He material for a private residence.; te nk ! dn Atlantic depot.The filth and stench of tingent from the crew of the warship cholera has appeared, and in several streets \u2014\u2014 believed that the Irish people, if left to raisers, the Mes bill is a failure.fe this ditch is n mennce to publie health,and Tartar.The sailors gave the cutlass and ! .A \u2014 themuelves, wou e quiet and penceable.that bill has done, Lins heen to make the HOWICK th ly rer } st firing e i d ibiti only one house has been infected.It je Ww \u2019 i adi ! .1e only reason that ean be offered for its « exercises, and gave an exhibition of aise noticed that the disease has appeared a oe wi buildings, al As un Irian, ot un ion trade less profitable to both parties, for| The bridge at Allan's Corners hus been present filthy condition is the lazy shift- londing, firing, mounting and dismounting ÿ ! of Cork, who had something to lose, nl.the duty is divided between the buyer and repluced, and is agnin ready for the travel- lessness of the property ownersof Belle Rive, field guns.oftener in new houses than in old.The ; i i i to be dedicated on the 12th October, the though there were a great many who had , ; su over LU Ne «ner The disease is now raging worst in Hammer- £00tb anniversary of tho discovery of hin whatever Lo lose.douter Mr Bal- the seller.If the Palladium rejoices over ling public.The frequent displacement of who are waiting, expecting either the gov- he first electric street ear ran in Mon- brook, a newly built suburb of Hamburg.America by Columb The cal has fours regime the country was rettling down + mutual injury to the two countries it this bridge causes great inconvenience and ernment or the corporation of Valleyfield trenl on the 21st and they are now being This suburb is built on muddy ground po hy Columbus.bat ne into security, and men of business were has cause, for the McKinley tariff, designed the advisability of having a permanent to clean their ditches and make their ronds.rapidly introduced.which wos covered by dredgings.The build- °F among themselves that thelr ee TOF begin er Xen hand.Te rejoiced to denl o spiteful blow at Canada, hae bridge erected ut that point, is being seri- Surely it would not be asking too much of BishopEmard of Valleyfield will shortly ing regulations of Hamburg are very de- service in the parade on that day «hall be in the union of Great Britain and | ind bruised the hand that gave the blow, un d ously considered.The traffic over this them to cut the weeds in front of their leave for Europe and will visit Rome in ficient and the working classes ore very $22.If this is a specimen of the extortion and in the gooù and pure peer (chers it may also rejoice over the further facts, structure is equal to, if not greater, than houses or do they prefer letting them grow accordance with the canons which require neglectful of precautions.to be practised on visitors, the attendance med na if the people in Tran (iC that over the Turcot bridge.ns n shelter to the decnyed matter under- such à visit within a certain period after £ A ; not know what was good for them, ns if that the McKinley bill hans been the cause .; , Women dentists bave proved so popular | OT the World's fair will be confined to they knew nothing at all in fact, and Mr A great number of both sexes are avail neath.Here is a chance for our health | every new bishop's consecration.in London that a schol arship has been millionaires and Chicagoans.Blake had to to Ireland to tell them of a large increase in smuggling, demoral- ing themselves of the cheap fares on the officers to show their usefulness.Archbishop Fabre hus addressed a pase So .re what they should do.(Laughter.) In ising to both countries, of an incre : ; : i 4 founded for assisting women without _\u2014\u2014\u2014 spite 3 this the great pent Mer, of 8 > ense |C.P.R, to take n trip to the Northwest.toral letter to ail the churches of his diocese In most cases they go for the purpose of on the occasion of the four hundredth (COVEY HILL.in the study of that rofession.AFTER much hesitation, the government Ireland were in sympathy with the keeping | ; | oe , .means in Lie wa 5 7 ¢ Fe in An-|has decided to abolish the Quebec lottery together of this great empire of which they tional customs otliciuld, and af the sub-| visiting friends and seeing what the coun- Yesterday (23th) being children's day it anniversary of the discovery of Americ London, September 23.aptain mn + were à part.(Chieers.) asus { f th N ; .was observed here by a Harvest 1 ,; .y ; vt drevrs, in his 10-loot dory who sailed from and issued its flat that it cense to exist on sidizing of a corps of the meanest kind try looks like.i i ; ya ome which he holds to have been a pro vidential Atlantic City, N.J., on Joly 20, has arrived the 30th June, up to which time it may do Joseph Cuthbert, J.1%, of Coleraine, de- | of spies long the frontier.That a free Farmers are busy hauling grain to the ou co in the Presbyterinn church, The event, produced through the agency of & A v Far , Ai the harm It can.As the lottery is clared people shoyld be eo blinded by party G.T.depot, which consists chiefly of oats.hr Tn benutitolly decorated with | man of God whose main object wus toextend City of Mexico, September 27.\u2014~Mra Diaz, being abolished on purely moral grounds, He wonld be false to Irelund if he did not spirit os to submit to the tyranny of Messrs McOlenaghan and Mair are the eaves and products of the field, the knowledge of the Gospel, and for this I ; oe ; rden, and orchard; in fuct, tl *hri \"1 spenk against Home Rule that night.He! ¢ fH d th i principal buyers.The former bavin nt \u2019 : in fuct, the decor renson Ch joi wife of the president of Mexico, made 80- this prolonging of its existence is inponsis- had been a Liberal all hin life and had foi- customs officials and the espionage of shipped 2% carloads and the latter a wo ations were an indication of a bountiful glorious erry rele oer 1° Jt might be well for property owners up the business.interested to tuke means of compelling the| Montreal, Sept.21,\u2014The most interest parish council to properly drain and clean ing feature of the exhibition today wos the out the ditch on the rond leading to Cana- | Performance given this nfternoon by à cour orgs vw Vim at na HOW ol offices, by the nppointment of addi- other religious pilgrimage yesterday to the} cent.It acertained that those wb lowed Mr (ilndatone during Many cnrs, their crentures is marvellous.harvest.T ; .rine of Our Lady ot Gaudaloupe, for the .1 vos - ; hose who | RC he brought in his Home Tule bill in area date.of te he children occupied the centre Ottawa, Sept.27.\u2014Sir John Thompron purpose of invoking the aid of the patron operate the lottery have ben clearing 1886.He lind been at the Lister conves- The Canada Atlantic offers return tickets urch and the pastor, the Rev N.today confirmed the report that the Im- about $40,000 a year and that, in jte tion, und the North of Irelund had ex-| Franck is celebrating the events of the to Ottaw from Howic Waddell, addressed them briefly, dividi Rint of Mexico against the threatened i0-| nl » ct Ja were much | promet itaell with no uncertain sound, pe Jon.Thurad 5 b ol : ol rom domi at the low rate his discourse into three parte: \u201c 8 vasion of cholera.She was accompanied paimy days, the profits were much larger.Ulster would never submit.The system of Revolution.10u ay was the centennial ©! one Co ar nnd a large number are parts: the sowing by about one hundred of the most promin- A new lottery is being audaciously worked, | pensant proprietorship which tad been in- of the founding of the first republic, and taking advantage of the inducement.time, the growing time, and the harvest.; augurated in Ireland was doin the coun- a - Oe ET.These he faily i ent ludies of this city, and the procession 08° 19 the aacrod name of charity, the try great good and was being extended, the demonstrations in honor of the day [AGUERRE.he fully illustrated.i to the Ville de Guadaloupe was very im- profits going to the Hotel Dieu of Mon- but to pursue a system of thin nd capital were on & vast scale.When the centennial Mr Gourlay, the student who h prossive.The services at the colegiate |treni.The gambling spirit ie à distinetire Tome Je oc and who would trust 8 of tne reign of terror comes next year, how 0 has prench- perial government had, at the request of theCanadian government, ordered à British man-of-war to Viadivostock to enquire into the soizuro of (\u2018anadinn senlers by The work of putting up the telephone Russian man-of-war and to assist any line is being vigorously prosecuted.Today senlers who may require relief.ome fale gaveroment?Huch a govern: ed here very acceptably this summer, | church aflected Mrs Dias to tears.evil of the age and a growing ons.ment would not he able to get \u2018maney will it be colebrated?on Monday for college.er, left ile ot Le to within half à nociety Hoobolegn courts me .; \u2019 , r annual show at tho exhibition grounds on Saturday.The weather and the exhibits were about all that could be desired, but comparatively few people turned out to see them, as they have been seeing so much of this kind lately that they cared for no more in that line for the present.The show of cattle, especially the Ayrshires, was very tine.The Hon Mr Beaubien had by far the best exhibit of swine, and E.Laport and J.Morgan went the best on sheep.In grain, roots and vegetables, the show was much better than usual and made a good second to the big show which preceded it.\u2014 Witness.Toronto, Sept.21.\u2014The seceders from the Salvation Army have organized under the name of U'nited Christian Workers, A general conference has been held nnd was attended by about 300 delegates and members.P.W.Philpott was elected president.A constitution and articles of belief have been drafted, which are broad in the extreme.Money is to Le provided by purely voluntary subscriptions.No sulary is to exceed $6 to a single officer or $12ton married man per week.The council of the N.A.Lacrosse association met on Thursday afternoon at the St Lawrence Hall, Montreal, at which were present: T.J.Maguire, president, in the chair; D.F.Smith, second vice-president; A.K.Devine, secretary; W.MeKenna, Shamrocks; W.Cox, St Gabriels; J.V.Taylor, Montreal.The object of the meeting was to take into consideration a protest from the Huntingdon club, against Watson and McPherson of the Valleyfield team.The first business was the reading of the protests, and the atfiduvits in support of them.The representatives of the clubs and of the press were asked to retire, but when the meeting was over it wus announced that the protest of the Hunting- don club was fully sustained and Watson and McPherson were disqualified for the balance of the year.Then both watches played by these clubs were annulled and the Valleyfield club ordered to return the flags to the association.The association will, if possible, arrange a series next year, adding other clubs if they can be obtained.To cven things up, the Valleyfield club was made ineligible to play for the provincial championship, which now lies between the St Gabriels and the Junior Sherbrookes.A short time ago a citizen lost $119 and advertised to that effect.The sum was found by a poor man,\u2019 incapable of working, numed Paquin, living on St Germain street, Hochelnga, who returned the amount, and absolutely refused any reward for his honesty.\u2014Montreal Gazette.À serious uccident occurred on Friday night on the Canadian Pacific near Caugh- nawaga.The ballast train was standing on the main live,when a special stock train bound for Boston pitched into it.The flat cars of the ballast train were piled up one upon the other and the locomotive of the freight was also somewhat damaged.The damage is estimated at $5000.Toronto, Sept.23.\u2014Ex.-lord mayor of London, Sir Whitaker Ellis, now on a visit to America, was entertained to a luncheon today by the Board of Trade.In reply to the toast of his health, Sir Whitaker said he was delighted with what he had seen so far in Canada.He regretted that his stay would be so short, but his knowledge of Canada and Canadians did not altogether depend upon his present contact with them.He was well aware of their loyalty and devotion to British connection, and he ud- mired them for it.(Cheers.) On broad lines of political economy he, with the great mass of the English people.was a free trader, but circumstances had arisen in the affairs of other countries which, to those countries, seemed to justify a policy of protection to industries reaching in many cases to absolute prohibition, and, while a consistent free trader in England upon these broad lines of political economy, he thought that the time had now arrived when England would be justified in reorganizing her economic policy, with her eye upon that immense Greater Britain, composed of her own subjects in her vast colonial dominion.Thus he had noticed with pleasure that Canada, with no uncertain sound, had expressed herself ns being prepared to meet the mothercountry half way.This.with no desire to antagonize the United Status, but rather to show that Canada was prepared, if necessury, to make a sacrifice to maintain British connection.Montreal, Sept.19.\u2014The Rev Able Lenoir, chaplain of Bonsecours church, preached a sermon in the Church of Notre Dame yesterday on the proposed Bonse- cours church monument.le referred to this work as one in which all Roman Catholics should join.Ile had no hesitation in saying that this tower would be the finest religious monument in America, and all should feel happy to contribute towards its erection.Work has been commenced nnd he had Lorrowed large sums for that purpose, but he knew that help would be forthcoming, and he assured the congregation thut the monument would Le erected next yenr.He referred to tlie former project of erecting n monument to the Virgin on the mountain top.This had met with opposition on the part of heresy, and to live in peace and harmony the project had been abandoned.After all, on Mount Royal the Virgin might perhaps not always have received due honor and consideration, while n monument erected over the venerable temple of Bonsccours would strengthen the faith and devotion of the true child of Mary.The fishing along the Gaspe coast has been a complete failure this season, and the consequence is that urge numbers of the local population are selling out.and leaving for the United States.The Miramichi took to Quebecon her last trip noless than 180 heads of families who are leaving for good.Niagara Falls, September 25.\u2014Mrs Grin- ason of Toronto, had a narrow escape from death here today.While crossing the foot bridge over Niagara river she stumbled and fell through one of the large openinge in the iron fence at the side, but fell on one of the guy ropes und was thrown upon a girder where she lodged.Her position was most perilous, she being 180 feet ubove the rapide and ten feet below the floor of the bridge.At the risk of their lives two men descended and affixed ropes to herand she was rescued more dead than alive.One of the two was the Rev John Grimason, LL.D, of Ballymoney, Ireland, one of the delegates to the pan-lresbyterian council, who slid down a guy-rod to where she was hanging and held her until help came.The dispute about the wills of the late P.Purcell of Glengarry county hus been decided by the courts in favor of the Catholic bishop of Glengarry, who, with the nuns nnd other legatees, will get over a hundred thousand dollars.Thomas Graham, immigrant agent for Canada in Scotland, is in Ottawa and had an interview with Hon John Carling.He says that the season's immigration was not up to the mark.One reason for this wns that trade has been comparatively good all over Britain.As a consequence of this men and women from the agricultural districts were going to the towns and cities, where they got employment and better wages thun in the country.The population in the agricultural localities was decrensing, and there was a scarcity of female help, who find more profitable employment in the factories.As to agriculture in Britain, it was at n lowebb.The importation of grain from abroad has reduced the price of the product from 20 to 40 per cent.compared with what it was a few yeurs ngo.The Scotch farmers felt it enormously.It was the same with the price of stock owing to competition from Canada and the United States.The only farmers who were making money in Scotland are thore in the vicinity of cities who carry on dairying and market gardening on a large senle, There was ove thing he said which those in the export cattle trade in Canada should observe, and that wus to send only the very best quality of stock.The United States were sending some excellent beef and mutton, and Canada, which had the advantage of not being in the quarantine schedule list like the States, would get u better price for its cattle if the farmers would feed n little Letter.A shipment of poor cattle was always used by the British dealer to injure the Canadian trade.Rev Dr Cameron filled the puipit of Fnir- bank church, Toronto, on Sunday, and was chairman of the pan- Presbyterian council during its forenoon session on Tuesday.In its notices of delegates to the council the Globe includes Dr Oliver, of whom it says: Rev Alexander Oliver, D.D., of Regent Street church, Glasgow, altho 30 years in the Christian ministry, is physically and mentally agile and alert.lis clean, clear-cut countenance is striking and indicative of that mental power and foree of character which his works show him to possess in an abundant degree.He received his arts training in Glasgow University, and took his theological course in United Presbyterian Hall, Edinburgh.is first ministerial charge was in Galashiels, but on Dr Edmunds\u2019 departure for London lie was chosen as his successor in the pastorate of Regent Street church, where he continues to minister acceptably to that fine old historic congregation.Tic takes an active interest in the public questions of the time, and has published recently several volumes of an apologetic character, trong in their arguments, yet popular in their style, and eminently fitted to do good, A new volume from his pen has just been issued from the press, the substance of lectures delivered to the students of the United Presbyterinn College, Edinburgh.Dr Oliver is a good debater upon the platform, and with something to contend for can give ns good as he gets.Me has n fine sense of humor and a power of caustic sarcasm, which he can bring to bear in a discussion to the discomfort of his adversary.In the pulpit another side of this debating power is shown, but the motive is still the same.Allis done in the atmosphere of a rational piety for the promotion of a clear, convinced and spiritual faith.Stern on occasions, he possesses n buoyant and genial heart.Dr Oliver is one of those who continue into advanced life more and more able for the service of the chureh in defence and militant apology.Thanksgiving day is to be the 10th of November.A demand for Canada eggs in the New York market has again sprung up, nnd shipments are being made from Ontario.This has made eggs scarcer and dearer in this market.There in money in eggs sent to New York notwithstanding the 3 cents duty and the freight.\u2014 Toronto Globe, Ottawa, Sept, 25.\u2014Sir Wm.Ritchie, chief justice of the Supreme court, died this morning.He was married twice and bad 14 children, 13 of whom are living.Ie also leaves a widow to mourn his loss.He wan born nt.Annapolis, Oct.28, 1813, his father Leing the late Hon Justice Ritchie of Nova Scotia.Friday night a man named Joseph Sauve, employed on the barge Scotland, doing service between Valleyfleld and Prescott, lost his life while attempting to save that of the captain's child.The bodies have not yet been recovered, THE BURNING OF THE CORINTHIAN, Tae pilot of the Corinthian, Edward Ouilette, of Lachine, is given credit for saving the lives of the passengers by his coolness and knowledge of the river, in steering the vessel to where she would go closc to the bank.A few passengers have subscribed to give him n present.lu an interview with a reporter of the Montreal Herald the old man (he is 67) said: In re ply to a query as to how the fire originated, he said that this was still enveloped in mystery.The only thing he knows about it is that the cook of the vessel, on opening a door leading to his cooking room, found smoke issuing from the adjoining bunk, and at once guve the alarm.No sooner had he done this than flames burst from the place indicated, and a general panic ensued.1 was at my place at the wheel, and saw that the ship was on fire.The captain saw this at the same time and at once rushed to me and asked me what 1 was going to do.Did you think there was anything dangerous at the time you first saw the fire?Yes.Iwas afraid we were all going to be burnt up.The flames rushed out from ull sides near the con! bunk and it looked very serious.The captain saw that it was u serious matter and asked what I was going to do, saying be thought it would be well to run ashore.All the passengers were shouting to run ashore.I saw no hope for saving them but ndopting this course, and began looking around for a suitable place to run aground.Just at the moment I could not see a place where this could be done with sufety, ns the part of the river which we were passing was full of shoals and rocks and if T had attempted toland anywhere in that vicinity the vessel would have struck on a rock and all the passengers would have been drowned.This must have been a trying time for you, said the reporter.Well, said Mr Ouilette, I saw the danger and looked around for a place of safety.The flames were increasing every moment and the passengers were getting frantic.The captain told them to leave the pilot alone as he knew his business.Several of them came rushing up to me and asked me what 1 was going to do.1 told them to leave me alone, 1 did not want to drown them, but it was difficult to know what to do with so many people shouting at the same time.Fortunately the engineer kept up full steam, and 1 was enabled to run the vessel within almost jumping distance of the shore.The jolly bout and another boat were brought into requisition, and across this n few planks were Inid und the passengers and crew were quickly landed.When this had been accomplished Mr Ouillette said he was surrounded by a number of the passengers, who thanked him again and again for having saved their lives by his presence of mind and calm, cool judgment.What did you think when when you got ashore yourself?\u201cWell,\u201d said the venerable-looking old veteran.\u201cI have been 45 years in the service, and for the past 15 years piloting vessels of the company through the rapids from Cotenu to Montreal.This is the worst scare ! ever had in my life, und 1 don\u2019t want another like it.\u201d The Corinthian was insured for $40,000.Altho about 30 years old the Ricliclieu Co.valued her at $70,000.Montreal, Sept.27.\u2014There is no change of any consequence to notice, À fair trade is being done at former prices.Cheese is dull and slightly lower, and factorymen find difficulty in getting buyers at 10Yc.Eggs are higher and are being bought for export both to England and New York.City strong bakers\u2019 Flour $4.40@.$0.00 ® bbl.Straight Roller Flour $3.8561$4.00.Oatmenl BP bag $1.906.$2.00.Manitoba No 2 Hard Wheat 81@ 83¢ Peas @ 661b, afloat, 75@70c.Oats 1 34th, 33@34c.Buckwheat 53@55¢.Barley, malting, 506 55¢.Barley, @ 501 feed 35@00c.Bran Ÿ 2000tb, $13.00@ 813.50; Shorts 214.006: $15.00,and Moullie, $20@.$22, Eggs, strictly fresh, 3?dozen 136i 14¢.Batter, creamery, 22@23c; dniry 16@ 18c.Cheese, finest, 10%@ 10%e.Pressed Hay, No 1, $10.0060.$10.50.At Bonsecours market Oats TH@80¢ PP Lag.Peas 80@90c ¥ bushel, Buckwheat 50@ 55e, and Beans $1.40@ 81.65.l'ota- toes 90c@ $1 bag.Dressed Hogs $6.00 $6.25.Montreal, Sept.26.\u2014There were about 500 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 40 calves and 700 muttoncritters offered at the Eust End Abattoir today.Trade in cattle was exceedingly slow and prices of all kinds, excepting the best Leeves were rather lower, and it is likely that n considerable number will remain unsold.A few of the best animals Were sold at from 4@ 4Yc¢ th, with pretty good stock at from 8Y%c to rather over 3% Ph, common dry cows and rough steers sold at from 24@3%c Ib and lean beasts at from 26 2%c do.Calves were in good demand at from $3@$5 for common, and from $6«7$10 for good veals.Mr Bourassa bought three good calves today paying $7, $9 and $10 for them.Mutton critters are dull of sale, except for the best lambs, and prices range from $1.50 to $4.50 each.Joseph Richard bought a lot of eleven good lambs, and three sheep at $4.25 ench.A lotof good lambs, weighing 8G Îbs each, were sold today at 44e & Ib, Fat hogs continue dull of sale, and prices have a downward tendency, ranging from 4%c to a little over 5%c ¥ Ih.According to official accounts the aggregate number of cholera deaths in Russia prior to September is 174,000, but the actual total is alieged to exceed 200,000.MONTREAL EXPOSITION CLosEp on Friday.The total attendance wus between 160,000 and 170,000, which was a slight falling off from last year.Otherwise the exhibition wus a great success, particularly in the matter of live stock, which made the finest show ever seen in Quebec, The following is a list of the prizes that enme to this district.That it includes nll or is perfectly correct we do not affirm, for the prige-list us published by the city papers differs in each one: CARRIAGE HORSES, Aged: 1st Robert News, Maltot, $25 Three-year olds: 1st Robert Ness, Busnel, $20; 3rd Robert Ness, Kardofan, $6 Stallion of any nge: Rubert News, Maltot, medal and diploma Three-year old Geldings: 3rd John'W, Logan; Allan's Corners, 87 Three-year old Filly: 2nd J.G.Mair, Howick, $11; 3rd Robert Ness $7 éHETLAND.Pony in carringe: 2nd Robert Ness $4 Pony mounted: 1st and 2nd, Robert Ness, $6 and $4 Pony race: and $4 Pairof Ponies in harness: 1st A.Greig, Cairne side, $8; 2nd D.McCuaig, Allan's Corners, $6 DRAFT HORSEN, Stallions: 3rd J.McClintock, Ormstown, $10 Three-year old Mares: 2nd McGerrigle Bros, Ormstown, 810 Two-year old Fillies: 1st Wiu.Greer, Ortus- town, $14: 2nd Thomas Drysdale, Allan's Corners, $9 Year-old Filly: Int Wu, Greer, $12 Brood Mare: 2nd McGerrigle Brothers, $15 Team: Int Robert Elliot, Allan's Corners, $20 Int and 20d, Robert Ness, $6 ROAUSTERS.Three-year old Geldings: 2nd Alex.Robert- won, Howick, $8, and for 2-yenr old gelding, 2nd, $7.7 STANDARD BRED.Two-year old Fillies: 2nd W.H.Trainer $6, also for best mare of any age, medal and diplomi, ENGLISH RHIRE, Stallions: tat John Care, Warboys Fashion, Trout River, $30, heating Duwen & Co.and Chambly agricultural society.Best Stallion of any age: John Carr, medal and diploma, CLYDESDALE Stallions 1 Robert Ness, Lawrence Again.2 Mctierrigle Brothers, Maclnnen.3 GG Stewart, Lord Rollo.Three-year old Stallions: 1st Robt, Ness, Lite- guaurd, $25 Two-year old Stallion: 1st Archd.Bell $20 Bent Stallion of any age: Robert Ness, (Law- renee Again) medal and diploma Three-year old Fillies: 1st Robert Ness $10; 2nd Daniel Britus, Athelstan, 87 Twao-yenr old Filly: Tat Thomas Cairns, $1.1 Mare and Colt: 1st Thomas Cairns, Athel- stan, $25; 2nd Metierrigle Brothers, $15; 3rd Robert Ness, $10 Sucking Colt: 1st Thomas Cairns, $10; 2nd Robert.News, $7 Temms: 1st Robert News, $205; Bell, 815 Thomas Calrns, for best mare with two of 2nd Arche.her progeny, medal and diploma A.Bell, for best mare of any age, incdal and diploma, Best Canadian-bred Clydesdale Stallion of any age: 3rd A.Bell, 810 Championship prize from Clydesdale Horse Association of Canada, for best Clydesdale mare, imported or Canadinn bred, A, Bell, $25 CATTLE\u2014AYRSHIRE Aged Bull: 4th Robert Robertson, $20 Two-year old Bull: 2nd Thos.Drysdale, $20 One-year old Bull: 2nd John Howden, St Louis de Gonzague, $12 Bull Calf: 2nd James Macfarlane, $8 Three-yenr old Cow: 2nd Robt.Robertson, $15 Two-year old Heifer: 3rd \u201c 10 Herd: 6th «\u201c i\u201c 5 DURHAM One-year old Bull: 2nd Daniel Brims, $20 GRADEM, 3-vear old Cow: 2nd John Howden $15 SIFEEP\u2014LEICESTER Aged Ram: 2nd John & David Pringle, Hun.tingdon, S10; 2nd David Baxter, $5 Aged Ewes: 4rd John & David Pringle, $5 Bent Pen: John & David Pringle, diploma.CROSSBRED Aged Ewes: 3rd David Baxter, $1 Ewe Lambs: 1st \u201c i\u201c 8 BWINE\u2014YONRKSHIRE Aged Boars: Ist JG.Mnir, S12 Spring Boars: Sed # \u201c 4 Sows under 2 years: drd © 1 Spring Sows: 2nd « BERKSHIRE lonrs under Z years: Srd JJ.GL Mair, $1 LADIES\u2019 WORK R.Elliot, Allan's Corners, braiding 2nd, $2; embroidery, chain stitch, 1st, $3; underclothing, 1st, $3 Miss Larurn Metcalfe, Riverfield: counterpane, 2nd, 83 Max Beaulieu, St Urbain: etoffe, Ist, 84 POULTRY A.Thompson, Allan's Corners: Plymouth Rocks Int, 82; white pullet 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 2, 81, 50c¢; Hamburg, silver-«pangled, 3rd; Leghorns, cockerel, 3rd, pullet 1st, any variety trio Int; Turkeys, bronze, 2nil; (Geese, Bremen or Einbden, male 2nd, femule 1st and 2nd; Toulouse two Ista; China 1st and 2nd; Ducks, Rouen Ist and 2nd; Aylesbury 1st and 2nd, Pekin Int; also 14 prizes for turkeys, geese, and ducks of 1892; Guinea fowls 1st; best breeding pen of Plymouth Kocks, 2nd.Willium Greer, Allan's Corners: Leghorns; cockerel 2nd, pullet 2nd, best pen 2nd.During the past week we have consulted with a lurge number of farmers upon the subject of the outlook of potatoes in this vicinity, and it is the universal remark that in flelds where digging has commenced that potatoes are rotting so badly that hardly one half of a crop will be harvested.\u2014A barn, situated in the north part of Chatenugay on the farm of Thomas Daly, with its contents, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night, 20th.\u2014 Twenty cases of eggs, were seized at St Albans, Vt., last week, Ly custom officials, that had been shipped from Burke.~Chateaugay Record.HUNTINGDON.\u2014The fair at Malone drew a largenttond- ance from this section.Those who went came back satisfied with everything apart from their detention in returning, the tenin failing to leave at the advertised time.As u farmers\u2019 show it was not much to «peak of, bat the floral hall was very pretty sud there wan more horse-racing than usual, $2800 being paid in purses.The Gazette estimates the number of visitors on Wednesday at 15,000 and the total receipts at $8000.The number of entries was 1243.\u2014The four young men mentioned in last week's paper as charged with disorderly conduct on the public street were arraigned before district magistrate Loupret at Benu- harnois on Thursday.A number of witnesses were examined, the majority of whom gave only negative testimony, not having been present on the spot.Mr Mitchell, who appeared for the prosecutor, J.T.McPherson, nsked that the hearing be postponed, as two important witnesses whom he had subpened, J.C.McMillan and W.DD, Metallum, bad not come.Mr Neers resisted this ou behalf of the necused and asked that the case be disposed of at once, as it was à great hardship to have four young men brought nearly 30 miles to be tried on such a trifling accusation aud, worse still, to be brought back again.On Mr Mitchell's susurance that the absent witnesses were essential, the magistrate adjourned the hearing to the Sth October.\u2014The Methodist church was re-opened on Sunday and general satisfaction expressed with the improvements.Rev Dr Shaw of the Methodist college, Montreal, preached to large congregations at both services.The collections, $33, went to the educational fund.\u2014The working-party who are renewing the telephone line reached here on Monday and erected larger and higher poles along the front street nud putin additional wires, The change has greatly improved the service with Montreal, making the voices much more distinct.The party working westward from Hemmingford is expected to be muet before many days.\u2014Huntingdon was fairly represented nt the Ottawa exhibition, à number taking wdvantuge of the cheap railway fares.Visitors who have returned report it as a good show, especially of stock.dule stallions à horse shown by an Ontario tan, Davis, took firat, Lord Rollo second, and Lawrence Again third.R.Robertson had his Ayrshire bull which stood 2ud.À hay-press exhibited by Boyd & Co.was bought on the ground.\u2014The fast train où the St L.& A.willnot run after this week, the tourist season hing over, \u2014 Huntingdon academy again leads, taking precedence over similar institutions by 53,406 marks.The next to it is La- chute with 32,702 marks, Sherbrooke comes third and Waterloo fourth, The grant for the current yenr iv $440.This result is due to Principal Holiday, The grants to model schools are: Hemmingford.17768 marks \u2026 $100 Ormmtawn.gon «L005 FRONTIER RIFLE ASSOCIATION, Tur: annual meeting was held on the furm of Alex.Thompson, near the village, on Tuesday.The attendance was very small.Notwithstanding the very high wind fair scores were made, The following are the prize-winners.Unless otherwise in- diented, they belong to the 50th Battalion: In Clydes- Triat, Maran.200 yards, 5 rounds.Corps Foints Prize 1 Sergt, J.Goodfellow.No 2 \u2026 18 .85 2 Pvte, Geo, Sayers.\u201c4.17.4 3\u201c W.Davidwon.\u201c2.12.3 +\u201c George Morrison.\u201c 2.8.4 MeEacuery Maren.200, 400, 500 yards.5 rounds at each.1 Pvte, (ten.Bavers.No 4 \u2026 48 .$4 2 \u2018A.Goodfellow.\u201c2.2 24.1 3\u201c W.Davidson.\u201c2.24 +\u2018 John Watson.* 3.21 \u2026 2 >» \u201cGeorge Morrison.*¢ 2 18.22 FRONTIER MATCH.200, 400, 500 yards, 5 rounds each.I Lieut.G.LL.M\u2019farlane.No 1 .2 Sergt.T.Baird.\u201c2.oh .87 6.6 3 D,6, MeFurlane.\u2026 55 ) 4 James W.Stark.Bo.4 5 D, M'farlane, jr.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 493 6 Pvte.Geo, Sayers.\u201c4.49.5 7 Corpl.D.MeNaughton.51st.44 \u2026.# 8 l\u2019yte, Ernest Rennie\u2026 No 3.44 \u2026 2 9 Sgt.W.H.McNaughton 51st.41 \u2026 2 10 Dr P.McLaren.LG 2 11 Geo.W.Cunningham.L001 12 Capt.J.J.Ross.\u2026 VW.1 13 J.Bryson\u2026\u2026 No 2.30.1 14 J.W Findlay.30 1 Association Mates.500 and 600 yards.7 rounds each.1 Corpl.D.McNaughton.Glut.40 97 2 Sergt.T.Baird.No 2.43 .6 3 Geo, W.Cunningham.42.5 4 D.Gi.McFarlaue.\u2026 41.4 5 D.M\u2019farlane, jr\u2026.40.3 6 James W.Stark.\u2026 I.7 J.Bryson.\u201c2.834.2 8 Lieut.G.L.M'farlane.\u201c\u201c 1.33 \u2026 2 9 George Snyers.«4 27 \u2026.2 10 J.Findlay.\u201c \u2026 25.1 11 Sergt.MeNaughton.51et\u2026.23 \u2026 1 12 Capt.J.J.Ross \u2026 \u2026 20.1 13 Dr McLaren.11.1 COMPANY CHALLENGE MATCH.There being only Capt.Gilbert's company eligible to enter in this match they were awarded 1st prize.Prize, tankard presented by Col.McEachern and $7.This has to be won 3 years in succession, or 4 years out of 6.Extra Series.5 rounds.500 yards.1 Lieut.M'farlane.No 1.17 .$1.50 2 Sergt.Baird.\u201c 2.15.\u2026 1.25 3 J.Bryson.\u20182.14 \u2026 1.00 4 D.G, McFarlane.\u202612.\u2026 T5 5 James W.Stark.10.50 The 1).of C.R.A.medal was won by Sergt Baird, No 3 Co., H0th.116 points in matches 3, 4 and 6.Pyte.George Sayers won a special prize, viz., one year's subscription to Militia Gasette, being the highest aggregate in matches 1 and 2.BIRTH.At Burke, on Sept.Plat, the wife of D.Vincent, of a daughter.MARRIED.On Sept.lat, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Revd.A.Rowat of Athelstun, Alfred Tompkins of Elgin, to Misa Mary Elisabeth, daughter of the lute James Enston of Elgin.At the Baptist parsonage, Thayer Cop.ners, by the Rev Carey J.Novell, Richard Miron Cook of Nouth Plattsburg, to Miss Margaret Bavie of Huntingdon, Q.At the Methodist parsonage, Chatenugay, N.Y, Sept.16th, by the Rev 8, J.Greenfield George Meikle to Mise Radin Cavanagh, both of Ormstown, Q.At Hemmingford, on the 20th inst, by the Rev W.Howitt, B.D, Charles John Smith of Sherbrooke to Ida E.Carran.At Montreal, by the Rev Dr MacKay, on the 21at Sept, James M.C.l\u2019etrie of Montreal, to Maggie, eldest daughter of Archd.MeCunig, Tullochgorum.On the 22nd of Neptewter, at the residence of the bride's father, Ormatown, by the Rev 1.W.Morison, B.A, William Me- Ewen Lindsay, Ormstown, to Edith Carrie, ouly daughter of Mr James McBain.At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 22nd Rept, by the Rev John Dut.field, F.11.Henderson of Huntingdon, Q., to Christine M., daughter of 8.M.Light hall, Enq.of Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.At Maritana, Q., on the 28th September, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Revd.Canon Fulton, uncle of the bride, ansisted by Revd, W.0.M.Beattie, Louise Henrietta, only daughter of Robert Fulton, Enq., to Wai GG.Parham of Franklin Centre, At the residence of the bride's father, on the 28th Sept., by the Rev J.W.Clipsham, assisted by Rev Jas, Watson, D.D., Andrew R.Somerville, son of A.Somerville, regis- tear, to Matilda Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Charles Brown, Godmanchester.DIED.At Hemmingford, on September 20th, of cholera infantum, Mamie E., daughter of Wm.\u20acC.Barr, aged 1 year and 6 Jays.At North Georgetown, on Sept.28rd, Ellen Ogilvie, daughter of the late Willian Ogilvie, Enq, nged 64 years.At Ormastown concession, on the 25th inst.Grace, third daughter of the late John Cook, nged 35 years.At Huntingdon, on the 20th Sept, John Gardner, tinsmith, in his 45th year.1892 FALL AND WINTER.1892 Iam on hand with a full stock In DRY GOODS HATS, CAPS and FURS READYMADE CLOTHING BOOTS and SHOES A full line of Foster's Rock Island hard made Paints, Oils, nnd Turpentine, Crockery and Glassware Groceries AH chenp and good, for cash or produce, Alt kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods.CALL AND NEE, John ITunter, THE TELEPHONE STORE! W.D.M«CAFILUM H AS the Inrgest nnd bent stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Japanu, Whiting, Aln- bantine, Plastico, and Fancy Goods.GLASS! GLASS! GLASS! Cul, to any wire.14 PENDERS for stonework under a build.A ing, and also for finishing off apart ments inside, aro asked for, up to noon on Wednesday, the 5th of October.No pledge in given to accept the lowest tender orany.Plans and specifientions may be seen.Apply to-Box No.2, Valleytield, Que, To be Sold by C.A.Gavin, Auctioneer.On TUESDAY, Oct.4, at the residence of Mis JamEs Biooan, Z miles west, of Huntingdon village, on the Ridge road: 1 brood mare 8 years old, 1 horse 3 yesrs old, 1 6illy 3 yenra old, 8 milch cows, 1 beef cow, 1 two-yenr heifer, 4 yearling heifer, 5 heifer calves, 3 brood sows, Soupring pigs, | double wagon and hay rack, 1 milk wagon, 1 top carriage, 1 Moody reaper, 1 mowing mnchine, 1 home rake, 1 hay fork and rope, Lueeder, 1 box eart, 1 wheelbirrow, 1 Wilkinson plow, | wet iron burrows, 1 dog [power and churn, 1 grindutone, |'atonebont, ogging chaning, 1 pet bobsleighs, 1 cutter, 2 good buffalo robes, 1uet.double hime, 2 sets light harness, 1 vet crt harness, 2 factory cons, 2 new ecrenmery cnn, milk pens and milk pails, 115 snp cann and spouts, 1 Inrge iron roller, 33 sap barrels, 1000 pine shingles, 0 quantity of cedar pickets, 30 tons of hay (No 1 quality), un quantity of straw, 130 bushels of barley, pean and oats mixed, 300 bushels of ont, upndes, hoes, shovels, forks, wey thes, &e., 1 cook wtove, 2 tables, 1 lounge, 6 kitchen chairs, nnd many other articles too numerous to mention.The whole to be mold without reserve nn Mrs Biggnr is moving away.12 months\u2019 credit, Sule nt 10.30 nn, On THURSDAY, October Gth, at the residence of the Late Noan Loin, Franklin Centre: 1 well-bred brood mare 8 years old, 1 two-yenr old colt.2sucking colts, 4 good milch cows, 5 yenrlings, 3 calves, 10 tons hay, 1 Massey mowing machine, 1 double wagon, 1 milk wagon, 1 cutter, 1 plow, 1 stoneboat, 1 churn power, 1 sap pan, 1 parlor stove, and other articles not mentioned.The whole to be sold without reserve.12montha\u2019credit.Sale will begin at 1 o'clock p.m.sharp, MONDAY, 10th October, nt.residence of the Inte Wu.Dicksox, near Dewittville: all the live-stock, implements, vehicles, hay, grain, &c., also the farms.For particulars wee posters and advertisement in next Gleaner.Terms of movables 12 months.Dublin, Sept.26.\u2014There is renewed excitement everywhere in Dublin in consequence of the resumption of the eviction of tenants who, cither through downright disability or disinclination, are in arrears for rent.In some cases the very imminent danger of being put out into the roads with all their belongings has induced the tenants to pay their landlords the sums owing to them.Moncton, N.B.Sept.22.\u2014At Buctouche, Kent county, 57 houses and stores were burned to the ground last night.The fire is supposed to be the work ol un iucendi- ary who started the fire in a house about to be searched for smuggled goods, FRONTIER 5.8.CONVENTION.V ITH past experience to guide them, the committee determi to make the convention to be held At Athelstan, on Tuesday and Wod- nesday, tth and 5th Octeber, of a more practical character thon its predecessors, so that K.S.teachers who attend may be nusured that, in the subjects brought forward and their treatment, they will obtain great help in their work.To this end the amsistaunce of successful lenders in 8.8.work has been secured and among the more prominent of these from Montreal and elsewhere are: Dg A.B.MacKay, Rev J.McEweN, Minn ATWATER, NP Leer, NS.Murugan.These, in addition to the clergy of the dis trict.and ita teachers, will discuss auch subjects un: Teaching the Lesson Vital Step in Teaching How to reel and hold our Young People Social Parity How ean the 8.8, Lent advance the Temperance Cause?These are oùty a few of the subjects that will be discussed.The singing conducted by J.Ritchie Bell of Moutrenl, will be made i prominent.feature of the meetings.The opening meting will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the cloning one on Wednesday evening, Strangers will be entertuined by the people of Athelstan and delegçates From « distance aire requested to send their nimes to James Cameron, convener of billeting committee.Conveynnees will await arrival of trains.AU meetings nre free nnd open to the publie; n large attendance is invited.D.W.Monimon, J.W.Kinaout, President.Secretary WANTED, n young mun to learn the brug business, Must Le capable of pussing the Matriculation examination for the College of Pharmacy.Apply to Dr i, RR.Sumer, ANTED AT ONCE, nn tirntclins Dros.wanker; also, no Tailor, Apply to W.A.Buanrree, Franklin, Q._ NOTICE.PPLACATION will be made by the Town of Benuharnois, nt, the first session ol the Legisinture of the Province of Queber, for amendments to its charter, 37 Viet, Chap.24, 18623, and amended by AN Viet, Chap.77, 1875, [0 Tasse, Secy.Drens.PT.18.Bentuhiarnois, Sopt.24, 1502.15 NEW HARNESS SHOP.pHANK HUGHES haw opened à Haroess Shop in Fortune's Block, upstairs, in the Old Gibson stand, where he is prepared to do all work tn his line in good style.Curd of \u2018Thanks, que board of Huntingdon Agricultural Hocloty No.2 beg to publicly return their thanks to Jevies Seuvee, MP, and Gro.W.SreriEns, M.A., for their hand- pom donntions, $25 ench, towards its NaN, M\u201c & ENGLAND, Advacates, 151 St Jumnens street, Montreal, Ancu, Metionn, M.A., BCE, GP.ENoLAND, BA, BCE, Me Metioun will visit Huntingdon regularly.Claims will be received, appointments made, and all information furnished, hy Mr Willi D, MeCallum, Central Telephone Office, Huntingdon, FOIL SALE OXFORD DOWN RAM LAMB, also Yorkshire Pigs two months old.All eligible for registration, Prices rensonable, Address A.Giesone, Huntingdon, Que, DVERTISEMENTS for the (LEANER must be handed in not later than Wednesday afternoon.No use leaving them on Thursday.FARM FOR SALE, of 40 acres, without buildings, of the best land in the count y of Huntingdon.It is situnted close by the village of Huntingdon, nbout, ten minutes walk from either RR.station, The land is new nnd very rich and entirely free from weeds, and ull cultivated except 7 acres of un beautiful grove.It is well fenced and ditehed.Apply to CE.Dusssone, 10, box 151, Huntingdon, Que, Fran FOR SALE.The undersigned offers for sale Lot No 426, in township of Godmanchester, con- tæining 100 acres, with à stone house and good outbuildings, n large orchard, and n very convenient sugar bush of about 1000 treen.Farmis within afew yardsof railway crossing on New Ireland road, where a station is expected very soon, and is close to school and cheese factory.Apply to Mrs James S.FEENY on the premises, or address by letter to Hnutingdon PO, 14 School Municipality of the Township of Franklin, JEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned, up to noon on Saturday, the 8th duy of October next, for the erection of a new school house in District No 2 in this municipality.Tenders must give the names of two responsible persons as security.Plan and specitications can be seen by enlling on the undersigned.The commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.Wa.GENTLE, Secy.-Treas.B.8.C.Franklin, Scpt.28th, 1892, - DESIRE to acknowledge the following contributions in uid of the Frontier Rifle Association, viz., JULICS SCRIVER, Esq., M.P., 815; G.W.STEPHESS, Esq., M.L.A., $15; Cor.MCEACHERN, silver tankard.Huntingdon, September 28th, 1892.Ancup, MACLAREN, Secy.NOTICE.To the Debtors of John Crichton, Jr., heretofore Merchant of the Town of Salaberry de Valleyficld.OTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN, that all debts which the said Joux Chictron, Jr, insolvent, hoids against you, have been sold and transferred to the undersigned, Joux CnictHTon, Sr, trader, of Lhe said town of Sala- berry de Valleyfield, by virtue of a deed made in aid town of Salaberry de Vallevfield, the 25th day of August, 1892, hy Messrs D, D.MuBarsand Louis nEMARTIONY, joint curators duly Appointed to the insolvent estate of ani Jous CRicittoN, Jr, and that a copy of said act has been duly fvled in the office of the prothonotary of the District of Benuharnois, as required by law.Salaberry deValleyfield, September 1st, 1892, Jonx CRICHTON, SEXR, mare jus Dre hm + en a se - RVI YP Sr J \u2026 me ue + i 4 À i : ar Ce we phe SE * r HUNTINGDON Sash and Door Factory CHARLES LEVERS V OULD say, that in addition to the Bash and Door business, he has on hand a large lot of Furaiture of His Own Make.Sideboards, Centre, Extension, Fall- leaf and other Tables, Bedroom Buites, very neat and substan- tia), Wire Mattresses, Wool Mattresses, &c¢.@æcHAIRS.1 have just bought in Montreal, for cash, a lot of Perforated, Cane, and Wood sent Chairs, with Rockers to match, and will sell them as low as the lowest for cash.Parlor Suites and any other pieces of Furniture ordered on shortest notice.Give me a cull and you will save money.C.LEVERS, \u2014_\u2014 \u2018 [ 2, (BL nicl Cf Ge MAIS \\rttere TNS (EsTABLIRHEU TEGEE est Corner Victoria Square and Craig-st., 1s one of the largest, best equi pped, and patronized Commercial Educational Institutions in America.4 HE Commercial Course is thorough in every particular, and has been tested by thousands of students who are now prominent business men., The Typewriting nnd Shorthand Course (English and French) is popular with all who have availed themselves of its bene- fita, Many of the former students are now doing the highest class of Stenographic work, The staff consists of eight permanent teachers, and the Ladies\u201d Department is under the superintendence of experienced Ludy Teachers.Lu.Montrealaffords superior facilities nnd openings in business, and these advantages should be kept in view by all who are seeking n commercial education.IHustrated prospectus containing full information sent free, Address Davis & BUIE, 17 Business College, Montreal, Canada.Pe GEO.R, SHIRRIFF Telephone No 8.Office at the residence of Lr F.W.Shirriff.RB.CHAS.MARSHALL, D Physician and Surgeon, Hunter-st., Huntingdon.Office hours: 8 to 12 Wednesday morning and 8 to 12 Saturday morning.R.CLOUSTON, Physician and Surgeon, Prince-st., Huntingdon Telephone No.33.Office days: Tuesdays and Fridays till 1 p.m.R.Wu.M.ROWAT, Physician and Surgeon, Main street, Athelstan.D* ELDER, .62 3016 St Catherine-st., Telephone 3191.Montreal.P'O.Address, Box 317, Cite St Antoine E.MITCHELL, B.C.L., ° Advocate, Huntingdon, Que.Next duor to Eastern Townships bank.Prompt collections and returns guaranteed.ACLAREN, LEET,SMITH & SMITH N Advocates, &c., Temple Building, 185 St James-st., Montreal.Claims may be left with Wu.8, MacLAREYN, Huntingdon.¢GOUN & ENGLAND, Barristers, &c., Guardian Assurance Building, 181 St James street, Montreal.Arce.McGoux, M.A, B.C.L., G.P.ENGLANL, B.A., B.C.L.Will attend all Courts in the District ot Beauharnois.Mr McGoun will visit Huntingdon on Saturdays.L.MURCHISON, e Advocate, Barrister, &c., (Gold Medalist of McGill Caiversity in 1887,) 181 St James-st., Montreal.par-Will attend all Courts in the Districts of Beauharnuis, Bedford, and St Hyacinthe.M.8.McCoy Agent at Huntingdon.D McCORMICK.Q.C., \u2018Room 70, Imperial Building, No 107 St James-street, Montreal, Will attend all the Courts in Beauharnois AUCTIONEER NOTICE.Having made arrangements with R.E.KELLY to tuke charge of Sales at the village of Huntingdon, any Sales left with him will receive prompt attention.C.A.GAvIN, Auctioneer, Kensington postoffice, (CASKETS AND COFFINS.Thesubecriber keeps constantlyon hand a large stock of Caskets and Collins of all sizes, styles and prices.Coffin plates, burial robes, and other trimmings always jn stock.Prices reasonable.A HANDSOME HEARSE KEPT.rOrders promptly attended to.\u201cYi Mus A.HEXDERSON Huntingdon.C.BRUCE, ° General Insurance Agent, Huntingdon, P.Q.Fire, Life, and Accident Insurance.Money to Lend on Farm Property.10 OTARIAL.The undersigned leave to inform the public that he will be in attendance, in theotfice of R.Hyndman, Secy.- Treas.of the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon, in the County Building in the village of Huntingdon, EVERY THURSDAY, and remain while detained by business.In the event o1 any Thuraday being à non-juridicalday, be will attend on Friday.LI.Caæviæ.N.P, UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE AS BURANCE COMPANY or Loxpox, EwoLaxp, with which is amalgamated the Crmzzxs\u2019 InsurancE COMPANY OF Canaba, Rubeeribed Capital - - $10,000,000 Paid-up Capital - - - - 5, Funds in hand - - - - Annuai Income - - - - The t capital of come i the word erence, 2m\" a fire business, Claims settled with mptitude and \\iberality.pt Trosrszs 1% Caxapa.\u2014Hon J.J.C.Abbott, Andrew Allan, , Alph.Des- », M.P.W.M., Eaq., Boning Alla, ko.£.D.Proctor iy.Axoazw PmiLes, Agent, Huntingdon.£ RUTH MASON'S DRESS, Tue world looked bright and beautiful to me as 1 pussed down the shady street, on my way to school that fair June morning.The last of the apple blossoms and the first of the lilacs were filling the clear, pure air with their fragrance; the robins and bluebirds seemed holding a jubilee in the trees by the roadside, and the bright, warm rays of the sun were turning every dewdrop on the grass into glittering gem.It was the lust day of my first month of school-teaching, and Mr Farnham, the treasurer of the district, had just paid me my month's salary of twelve dollars.Most people would think that this wus a small compensation for four weeks\u2019 tench- ing, but with board, it was the usual price in back-country districts.1 was only sixteen years old at the time, and the sum, small though it was, would be a wonderful help to a family as needy as was ours.It was Friday, and at the close of school that night 1 could return to my home, four miles away, and, as 1 walked along, I anticipated the pleasure with which I could put into the hands of my dear, hard-worked mother this my first contribution in money to the family support.Father had died four years before, leaving five children\u2014four younger than myself\u2014to be sustained by mother\u2019s scanty earniogs; soCharley, who was two years younger than |, had felt, like myself, a pride in trying to help lift the heavy burden from her shoulders.How rich we felt when lie secured a place with one of the neighboring farmers for six months, at six dol- lurs a month, and | was accepted as tencher in one of the outlying districts of the town at twelve dollars, thus securing a family income of eighteen dollars a month! How many comforts that would bring to our home! Charley had been at work a mouth already, and had brought in Lis first monthly instalment of wages.! think no millionaire ever felt richer than 1 did, as I turned into the well- trodden path that led to the schoolroom door, and thought of my earnings in my pocket-book.The children, scattered about the play-ground, greeted me with à pleasant \u201cGood-morning.Miss Graham!\u201d Little Ruth Mason\u2014my brightest scholar and particular favorite\u2014met me at the door, and, in a shy, ditfi- dent manner, gave me a large bunch of fragrant lilacs.1 bent and kissed the pale, little face, which, although it wore a bright smile now, had usually a sad expression, very pitiful for one so young.As I arranged my flowers in u broken handled pitcher,\u2014the only substitute for a vase that the schoolroom afforded,\u2014Ruth\u2019s face came between me and my joy at possession of the money.I wondered again, as I had done many times before, what could be the cause of that strangely unchildlike expression, As it was now nine o'clock, I took the heavy bell and stepped to a window that overlooked the playground, but paused before ringing, and leaned out tu inhale the pure, fresh air, and to admire the beauty of the scene.Beneath the window was a group of girls, talking earnestly, and not aware that I was so near.\u2018Well, if I was Ruth Mason,\u2019 Annie Ransom eaid scornfully, \u2018I'd stay at home if 1 couldn't find anything better to wear than that old, patch- ed-up calico dress and that horrid poke sunbonnet.\u201d She glanced with vanity at her own pretty blue cashmere dress, the leghorn hat and ita bright plaid scarf which she was swinging in her hands.\u2018And look at her shoes!\u2019 continued the same voice.\u2018By next week she'll be coming to school barefoot, just as she did last summer,\u2019 chimed in Mattie Barber, another of my scholars, who always echoed what Anna said.\u2018If my father wan such a shiftless stick as bers is, and counidn\u2019t give me decent clothes to wear, I wouldn't show myself among respecta bly dressed people.She's a regular pitch-patch,\u2019 and loud, derisive laughter came from the girls at the silly attempt to be funny.I was amazed at the cruelty and heartlessness of these girls.Could it be possible they bad been accustomed to speak in this manner of poor little Ruth, and wan that the reason that she was so sby and diffident, and that her face wore that sad expression?I looked around anxiously to see if she had heard their heartless sneers.She was just entering the school-room, not ten feet from the group of girls, and must have heard every word.Her looks told how keenly she felt their unkindness.I hastened to her, and put my arm about her.\u2018Don\u2019t mind it, Rutbie, dear,\u2019 Isaid, kissing her.\u2018You have something far better than fine clothes.This little head,\u2019 passing my band softly over her brown hair, \u2018holds wbat is of far more value.\u2019 She raised ber head with a grateful look, and then the cloud returned to hoc face.\u2018But it does hurt me so, Mine Gra- bum!\u201d she said, almost in à whisper, while her lipe trembled and the tenrs came to ber eyes.\u20181 ean\u2019t help wishing sometimes,\u2019 whe continued, ns soon as she could command her voice, \u2018that | could have thingw like the other girls; but mother works very hard, and does the best she can for us, and I don't want to say one word.\u2019 Dear, patient, brave little soul! 1 drew her closer to me.\u201cThey ure only thoughtless,\u2019 I said, with a parting caress.\u2018They will be heartily ashamed of it some day.\u2019 Ruth's family, I knew, was very poor.Her father had once been well- to-do, but, through the deceit of others and his own weakness, had lost his property, and was now very poor.Easily discouraged and inefficient, his heavy losses seemed completely to break his courage,and, but for the energetic, hard-working mother, the family would have suffered even for food.There were four children younger than Ruth, and it must have cost a severe struggle tu provide so many with sufficient cloth- lng, even for comfort, nnd it was no wonder Ruth so seldom hind a new dress.Her garments were always clean, though patched and darned as long as they would hold together.She had a clear mind, and was so gentle and patient, so unselfish and affectionate, that I had become strongly attached to her.and praised her gifts perhaps a little unwisely, as it mude my opinion of the dullness of the others more conspicuous, Auna Ransom and Mattie Barber were particularly backward, nndslow to learn.They both came of families no members of which had ever been distinguished for scholarly tastes or ability.The fathers of both girls were men who thought more of money than of anything else, and the mothers were like them in this respect.Mrs Barber had been u \u2018hired girl\u2019 in the family of her husbund's father, and that fact only made more ridiculous the lofty way in which she looked down on thouse of her neighbors who were poorer than herself.1 had noticed the silly way in which some of the girls treated Ruth, but had before no idea of the extent to which her school-fellows carried their cruelty.What I had just heard touched me very deeply, for I, too, knew poverty: had worn old dresses, and lived on plain and scanty fare; but no one had ever been so thoughtless or 80 heartless aw to reproach me with it.My father Lad been a clergyman, honored and respected by all who knew him: and when his early and sudden death left my mother alone, with five little ones dependent upon her, we felt often the pinch of want; but we had always been treated with kindness and respect.Soon after calling the school to order, I sent Ruth out upon an errand, and then I repeated to the scholars the conversation 1 had just overheard.I gave no names, but dwelt earnestly upon the injustice of such conduct, und expressed the hope that this might be the Inst time I should be pained by such unkindness in any of my scholurs.The two girls had the goud grace to look nshamed at the reprimand: but I feared that the impression would be but temporary.During my four-mile walk home that night my mind was filled with thoughts of Ruth.All my happy exultution of the morning was gone; even the precious twelve dollars in my pocket were ulmost forgotten, for the sorrow of poor uth was uppermost in my mind.On reaching home | told the story to mother.\u2018Possibly they trent Ruth in that way because they are jealous,\u201d she said.\u2018You are not quite wise, dear, to praise her ao freely and openly.\u2019 \u2018But how can I help praising and loving her when she js so bright and lovable, and the others are ro stupid and vain?\u2018I know, dear, but try and not make the contrust quite so sharp between them.\u2019 I returned to my school on Monday morning with new resolutions, \u201cI will be discreet in future and give them no occasion to Hi'treat Ruth,\u2019 | said to mother at parting.\u2018But I will praise and pet her oll the more when we are alone, for the dear child scerns so rad and friendiess.\u2019 Ruth met me at the school-house door with her smile of welcome, and with the usual bunch of flowers.Both Mrs Mason and Rath were great lovers of flowers and their yurd was like a little garden through the summer months.As the day wore on Isaw that Ruth seemed either very much depressed or languid, and, for the first time since she had been my pupil, she missed in one of her lessons.It was one of those very warm days of early summer which come upon us when we are wholly unprepared for summer beat, and 1 attributed the change in Ruth to the weather.The next day and again on Wed.meday she was not at school, I wondered at this, vod felt some anxiety too, for she had never been lisent before.After the close of school, ! went to her house.Her mother met me ut the dour with u grave face.\u2018Ruth is very sick,\u2019 she said in answer to my inquiries.\u2018She hiasspoken of you several times, and will be so glad to see you.\u2019 1 found my little pupil looking wan and wasted by even so short an illness.A quick, happy looked flashed over her face ue she recognized me, and both hands were stretched out in welcome, \u2018It's 80 good of you to come, Miss Graham!\u2019 she said softly, us I bent to kiss her.She was so weuk that even this little attempt at conversation seemed to exhaust her, 80 1 sunt beside her holding her feverish hand in one of mine, while I passed my other hand over her forehead and beautiful brown hair, thinking of the grent things 1 bad hoped from her.\u2018l feur she has studied too hard,\u2019 Mrs Mason said, while the look of anxiety deepened in the careworn face, \u2018but she Is so fond of her books, und especially since you came, #he cannot bear to lose a single lesson.If it were not for\u2019\u2014 \u2018Please don't, mother!\u201d Ruth interrupted gently, and her mother was silent.What was it?had the girls been tormenting her again, | wondered, but did not like to ask.The next night 1 called again, but Huth was delirious and no longer recognized me.She lny with closed eyes and flushed face; her head and hands in constant, restless motion, talking incoherently to herself.Suddenly her eyes opened; she shrank back upon her pillow, while her hands were outstretched entreatingly.\u2018I ean\u2019t go, mother!\u201d she cried piteously.\u2018Oh, can\u2019t go; the girls talk 80 about my old dress and my sunbonnet and shoes, and it hurts me sol Plense let me stuy\u201d at home.Then her voice fell to a plaintive moan.\u2018Ohno, I must go! 1 mustn\u2019t mind them.O Miss Graham! in an agony of entrenty which wrung my heart, \u2018don\u2019t let them! please don't let them! It hurts me so!\u2019 \u2018O Ruthie, dear, they shall never do it again!\u2019 1 cried, dropping on my knees beside her bed, while the tears streamed down my face.1 took the fever-hot hands in mine and kissed the little flushed fuce.but she did not heed me: for a moment, only, she remained quiet, then began again her piteous ravings, \u2018She has been so all day,\u2019 her mother said, with a groan.\u2018She came home Monday night and cried herself to sleep, because the girls were so unkind to her.They were vexed over your reproof Friday and then they got her alone on Monday and talked to lier worse than ever.They seemed to have a spite ngalnst her beenuse you took her part.She was almost heart-broken overit and was too sick to leave her bed by morning.1think the heut and so much study have weakened her; but she would have come out all right only for the giels\u2014 they have killed her.\u2019 \u2018I will bring Anna and Mattie lere tomorrow and let them see the effect of their cruelty,\u2019 1 said indignantly through my falling tears.\u2018I hope it may teach them a lesson.\u2019 The next doy 1 told the girls of Ruth's dangerous illness and asked them to go with me to her home.They were reluctant at first, but, without giving my reasons for desiring their company, I so wrought upon their feelings that at last they went with me.There was no change in the poor little sufferer's condition.Nhe lay the same as yesterday, with hend and handsin constant motion scarcely for un moment ceasing her low, incolierent moans.1 hent over her and spoke her name, but, though the large durk eyes at lust opened, there was no sign of recognition in them.Her glance moved slowly from one to the other in the room, but it was evident that her mind wus wandering and that she did not know them.Gradually her words became more connected and she repeated the same piteous story of yesterday.Ktretch- ing out her hands toward the girls, though shestill guve no «ign of secing them, she excluimed: \u2018O Mattie, Anna, don\u2019t, don\u2019t, pleuse don\u2019t! 1 never harmed you; what makes youtrent meso?Ican\u2019t help it!\u2019 ending with the same heartrending ory of yestorday, \u2018Oh, it hurts me so! The girls had stood looking on, pale and trembling, and at her repeated, pathetic cries they broke into sobbing and ran out of the room.\u2018They will never do it again,\u2019 I said to the worn and weary mother, \u2018this lesson will last a lifetime.\u2019 \u20181 hopeso; but it hascome toolate,\u2019 was her hopeless reply.\u2018Oh no; Ruth is youngand naturally strong\u2014she will rally from this, 1 know she will.\u2019 With the hopefuiness of youth 1 firmly believed it.I could notendure the thought for a moment of anything so cruel as that my dear little Ktuth should die now, just when all the future ssemed fuirest for her.I returned to her after close of school the following night, und her mother, without a word, led me to her bedside, The restless head und hands were still, and the lips wore a smile of perfect peace.Never ugain would her ears be pained or her heart ache nt cruel taunts over her old garments; deur little Ruth had put on à dress which would never grow old\u2014the white robes of immortality.EXPERIENCE AT GROSSE QUARANTINE, ONE ol the passengers on bonrd the steamer Labrador gives his experience of Grosse Isle quarantine: \u2014 On Friday evening, September 9th the passengers on board the steum- ship Labrador were informed that they would have to go into quarantine at Grosse Isle.A clean bill of heulth having been prepared by the ship's doctor, it was thought that perhaps the ship might be allowed to proceed to Quebec, but word was re ceived from Ottnwa that the second cabin and steerage passengersshould be detained and their luggage fumi- guted.There had been no sickness on board und none of the passengers came from the continent, so that such action was superfluous.low- ever, the order had to be obeyed and the transfer from the ship to the island having been made, we were directed to some white-washed sheds, nround the sides of which were placed shelves.On these we were supposed to rest our weary bones.In the centre of the shed was a table and two short forms, which, with an old stove, constituted the furnishings of the quarters supplied to those whom it was feared would bring into Cana- dit à disense which is far less destrue- tive, far less fatal, than many of those likely to be contracted through the draughts which existed as a result of the innumerable air-holes visible from end to end of the building.This time of year it is very cold in the evenings at Grosse Isle, nud although it must have Leen known we were to land, nbsolutely no pre- parutions were made.The ship's people had to supply us with food nnd bedding, nnd we were kept to a late hour before getting anything to eit, and the passengers themselves had to chop woud for the fires.This sort of thing should not exist; if quarantine is forced upon incoming people,properaccommodation should be afforded to them, proper food shoyd be given them, and nothing should be allowed to remain which would tend to foster u far worse plague than that against which these precautions are taken.That part of the passengers\u2019 lug- goge which they required was permitted to be taken to the shed, whilst the remainder was left upon the landing stage, and thislatter had to be fumigated.Another instance of the idiotienl arrangements in vogue for the prevention of the out- breaking of cholera\u2014one part of the luggage fumigated, the other neglected.Great was the loss to many, for numerous garments were totally spoilt ns a result of the fumigation.Not satisfied with toking us off the boat, and giving us nothing but a shed fit only far cattle, destitute of all forms of comfort, but then spoiling our clothes in the fumigator and giving us a plentiful supply of carbolic acid over the remainder of our goods, and all this to men who are natives of Caunda.Such are the Christianlike methods of dealing, not with an epidemic, not with people who had left infected ports, but with men and women who had left the Old Country, where through a proper system af sanjtyry arrangements no cholera had made its appeurance.No one will deny that every precaution should be taken to keep out the plague, but everyone will recognize that those detained in quarantine should be treated us human beings, and that whilst one plague is being coped with, no opportunity should be given for another to mnke ita appearance.The public will be able to judge and decide if the work done at (irosse Isle ia going on for the prevention of an outbreak of cholera, or just for the purpose ol giving soe people something to do.ISLE Berlin, September 22.\u20141%ople living and employed on barges are beginning to be infected with cholera more and more every day, n fact that causes much anxiety.From Tuesday noon to Wednesdny noon 23 cnees of cholera were reported on burges.Thirteen of the patients were certified to be suffering with Asiatic cholern and were taken to the Moabite hospital.In one instance a whole family, consisting of father, mother and two children, were removed from a barge.A five year old child died on theroad to the hospital and the mother died last night.As the canal system ramifies the most thickly populated district of Berlin, it will be seen that the situation here has become serious, All barge traffic has been stopped and most of the boats are anchored to the river banks and watched by sanitary officials, MISCELLANEOUS, Hamburg, Germany, Sept.21.\u2014 The cholera epidemic is carrying in its train such want and suffering us huve never before murked the history of Hamburg, and daily the distress 16 incrensing.Nearly all the trades in the city are at a stundetill, and thousands of workmen find it utterly imponsible to earn à penny.The people who have hitherto done business with Hamburg are afraid to handle anything made in the plugue stricken city, and in consequence every branch of industry shows an entire absence of orders.With no demand for products, manufacturers find it impossible to keep their employes nt work, and daily the idle population of the city is gaining fresh accessions from the ranks of clerks, artisans, and unskilled lubor- ers, who are discharged because of the utter stuguation of business.The distress is most marked among the dock Inborers und flsliermen.The shipping trade of the city has received a most severe blow from the epidemic, and many of the vessels belonging to Hamburg have been forced to tie up until the epidemic ubates.The dock laborers anid the other men employed about the wharves can find nothing to do, und in muny cases actunl starvation is staring them in the fuce.The fishermen find their occupation gone, us uearly everyone is afraid to touch fish, The many porters about the city are without work and have been idle for a considerable time, Market gurdeners are on the verge of ruin.They are unable to dispose of their produce and their fruit is rotting on the trees.\u2018The old town of Hamburg is very low and is traversed by many ennanls, or fleets, as they are called here.These fleets generally form what may be enlled back streets, and they ure bordered by warehouses, cellars, and the dwelling-louses of hundreds of poor people.These fleets are subject to the tides of the Elbe, and at certain times they are quite dry.When they are in this condition the \u201c\u2018fleet inkiers* wauder along the oozy channel and pick np articles that the water may have deposited.As the tide rushes into the river from the north sea the fleets are filled with water to n depth of from 15 to 20 feet.As soon as it is high tide at Cuxhaven three shots are fired from the harbor to warn the inhabitants along the fleets, and if the progress of the tide up the river gives indication of danger three more shots gre fired to add emphasis to the warning.Then the people who live along the lower levels make for higher ground, often carrying their little property with them.About the present time these lower levels are often inundated by the tides for several days in succession, hut when the floods abate the people return to their oozing abodes.Now, it is well known that the water of the Elbe is impure, and there are many who believe that through itcholera is caused.With these people of the fleet, known as the Lud von de Wasserkrant, handling articles picked from the canals and living in houses impregnated with the flithy Elbe water, it is an ensy matter for them to contract the disense.The Queen took advantage of the fine weather the other day to drive by the Lion\u2019s Face to Braemar, while another day she went to New Mar Lodge,where shedrank tea and heard some songs from Madame Albani, who is staying at Old Mar Lodge.The Queen also visited her shiel in Ballochbuie Forest, and one day called upon the Duke and Duchess of Connaught at Abergeldie Castle, going from there to inspect a fine herd of black doddies at Abergeldie Mains, the home farm.Wallace À.Aubrey,of Constable, has been appainted a 1.8.deputy collector and inspector of customs, ns assistant to Charles W.Hyde.Between them they are to look after customs interests at Trout river and Constable and on the trains of the A.&St.Le RM, Instead of putting food into the oven to keep hot for lute comers, try covering it closely with a tin and setting it over a basin of hot water, This plan will keep the food hot and at the same time prevent it from drying.A contemporary mentions ns n curious fact that Whittier, who, more than any other poet, is the American Burns, should have had his genius wakened into life by the poetry of the Scottish bard.While a mere boy Whittier henrd anold Scotch peddier, who stopped at his father's house overnight, sing several of Burns\u2019 simple, touching melodies.His heart throbbed and burned with emotion, and he began to hear similar strains rushing through his own mind.Industry, says David A, Wells in an article in The American Journal of Politics, consists of two factors, production and exchange, or selling of the things produced; and industry cannot thrive without both, If a farmer grows 10,000 bushels of corn, and needs only 1,000 for himself, family and animals, and can't exchange or mil the other 9,000, he might as well not bave raised it.He can eat his corn, burn it for fuel, and make whisky of it, but he can\u2019t clothe himself with corn husks, plough with corn wtalks or wear corn shoes.To get these other things he must seli or exchange his surplus 9,000 bushels; and he must be stupid who does not at once see that the greater facilities afforded him for exchange, the greater will be the opportunity for advantageous trade.A 20 per cent.tariff tux may be considered the equivalent of a bad road; a 50 per cent, of a broad river without facilities for crossing; while 100 per cent.duty, such as is levied on blankets, window glass, cotton ties, und the like, cun only be properly compared to a band of robbers who strip the producer of nearly all he possesses.In short, there has never been a cuse when the removal of restrictions\u2014natural or legislutive\u2014 on trade did not result in its extension to the mutual advantage of the great majority of the people concerned; and on the other hand, restrictions, such as mountains, seas, bad rouds or tolls or tariff taxes, decrease trade to the great disadvantage of the majority.The Dominion entomologist, J.Fletcher, says: The horn fly does no other injury to cattle beyond biting and irritating them, so that they fall off in flesh and yield of milk.All the remarkable stories about the maggots, which hatch from the eggs, boring into the horns or flesh of the animals, are fables.The mug- gots live only in the fresh dung of the cattle.Almost any greusy substance will keep the flies away from the animals, train oil, or other cheap fish oils, with u small quantity of carbolic acid, or oil of tar added, are very suitable.They can be applied by means of a sponge or rag to the parts most attacked.The carbolic acld or oil of tar do not mix very readily with the oil, but if one ounce (about a tablespoonful) be placed in a jar with half a gallon of oil and well shaken it will mix sufficiently.This addition to the oil not only deters the flies from biting, but has a healing effect upon any sores which may have been caused by the animals rubbing themselves to allay the irritation of the bites, How an excursion stenmer waslost is thus told by an English paper.The Mona Isle left Dublin on her return trip to Isle of Man at 6 o'clock p.m.The bars on the steamship were open all evening, and everybody on board, including the officers and crew, had free access to them.Many passengers and some of the crew were boisterously drunk before ten o'clock, The steamship was run with the utmost recklessness the result being that sho ran on shore.When she struck most of the crew were incapable of rallying to the emergency.Had there been rough weather everybody would have been lost.As it was the ship was favored with a smooth sea, and the sober passengers, under the direction of the sober officers, behaved with admirable coolness.By 2.30 o'clock the tide had gone out and left the boat high and dry.Ladders were then spliced, put over the ship's side, and the passengers clumbered down to the rocks and walked to dry lund.A fleet of four steamers, the Balena \u2019 Active, Diana nnd Polar Star, sailed from Dundee in the first week of this month for the purpose ol visiting the Antarctic waters ona whaling expedi; tion, and at the same time of making scientific observations.Geographers are taking much interest in theenter- prise, for no such opportunity of adding to their knowledge of high southern latitudes has occurred since the memorable voyage of Sir James Clark Ross fiity years ago.The Royal Geographical Society of London was desirous that this fleet should take aceurate observations as to its position in the south polar waters and with regard to magnetic variation, and ta this end it supplied the vessels with its own chronometers and compasses.The British Meteorological office ulso supplied instruments for taking meteorological observations.Two scientific men are with the fleet, one of whom, Mr W.8, liruce, the surgeon of the Baliena, is an enthusinstic naturalist and an experienced physical observer, while Dr C.M.Donald, who goes on the Active, is also interested in scientific research.The well-known Arctic traveller, Mr B.Leigh Smith, has taken a keen interest in the expedition and equipped one of the vessels with the necessary apparatus for scientific observations and photo- grophy.The expedition will probably be absent six months.David Bruce, the inventor of the type-casting machine, died on the 14th inst.at Brooklyn.He was 91 years old, and was born in New York, His parents were natives of Scotland and came to America nearly a century ago.A new tent is about to be introduced into the German army, the novel feature of which is that it is divisible into portions, each being area soas to used as an over- coat the sold ib y soldiers in case of rain 3 Newburg, N.Y., Beptr.20.\u2014The cholera scare is having a disastrous effect on the fruit growing of the Hudson River valley.Every day fruit shippers receive notice from merchants in New York to discontinue shipping fruit, as it is perishing in the markets, Many farmers are leaving their orchards untouched.For fear of cholera city people leave fruit.People who rub their arms or legs for rheumatism should remember that the secret ol the benefit derived from massage is that the operator always rubs up\u2014that is, in the direction of the heart.The reason is found in the fact that the valves of the veins and capillaries are open toward the heart, and by rubbing in that direction the action of these vessels is ussisted, the vessels themselves enlurged and circulation is more fully promoted.Rubbing down \u2014that is, away from the heart\u2014does harm, for it clogs the veins and capil- luries by impeding the circulation, without in the least assisting the action of the arteries, which lie too deep to be uffected by external frie.tion, even if it could do them any good.\u201cWell, little boy, what's your name?\u201d \u201cShadrach Nebuchadnezzar Jones.\u201d \u201cWhogave yvouthatname?\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t know, but if I find out when 1 gets older they'll be sorry for it.\u201d Mistress\u2014\"What would you do, Bridget, if you could play the piano as well a8 1 can?\u201d Bridget\u2014\u201cSure, I'd go on learnin\u2019 until I could pl it dacently.\u201d pay ERCHANTS' BANK OP HALIFAX EsTABLISHED 1809).Capital paid up - - $1,100,000 Reserve Fund- - - - 450,000 Assets - - - =.- 6,902,000 Deposits - - -.14,026,000 Boarp or Dinecrons, Thomas E.Keuny, M.P., President Thomas Ritchie, Vice-President Michiel Dwyer Wiley Smith Henry G.Bauld H, H, Fuller.HEAD OFFICE - - - Hawwax, N.S, D.H.Duncan, Cashier.AGENCIES IN QUEBEC, Montreal, E.L.l\u2019ense, Manager do West End Branch, E.A.MeCurdy, Manager Ormstown, 1\u2019.H.M.Somerville, Agent.AGENCIES IN Nova Scotia.Antigonish Lunenburg Sydney Bridgewater Maitlund (Hants co.) Guysborough Pictou Weymouth Londonderry PortHawkesbury Truro AGENCIES IN NEw BRUNSWICK, Bathurst Kingston (Kent co.) Fredericton Moncton Sackville Dorchester Newcastle Woodstock.AGENCIES IN P, E.IstAND.Charlottetown Summerside, Sterling Exchange and American Currency Boveur and SoLp, Collections made throughout the Dominion and the United States, SAVINGS\u2019 DEPARTMENT, Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards received und interest allowed from day of deposit to date of withe drawal, 5 ORMSTOWN AGENCY (in J.C, Lockerby's building) open from 10 a.m, to 3 p.m.; Saturdays 10 a.m.to 1 p.m, P.H.M.SOMERVILLE, Agent.Lr - VON: KEEP constantly on hand a good assortment of SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES, suitable for \u201cRupture\u201d either double or single, These Trusses give great satisfaction, owing to there being light, cool, cleanly and durable.\"Call ntiny Drug Storeand be fitted on the spot and thus avoid the expense of travelling to the city.Dr G.R.Shirriff, UTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMpany of the County of Benuharnois, authorised by law to issue policies both on the mutual and single payment system ad insurers may prefer, Prosident: WiLLIAMH.WALKER, Esq.Vice-President: Jonx Symons, Esq.Directors: Jous Young, Joun \u2018Wharre, Joun Ferns, FarQuuar McLENNAN and ANDREW OLIVER, Esquires.The directors of the above company would draw attention of insurers to the following facts: During the past year the nsseta of the company have increased $4049.88, No assessment has boen made during the past seven years., For the pust seven years, the cost ot insurance on the mutual plan, upon stone and brick buildings, has been 16% cents per $100 per annum, equal to $5 per one thousand dollars for three years; and on wooden buildings, covered with shingles, has been 22.2.9 cents per $100 per annum, equal to $6,66% for one thousand dollars for three years.Can any other company bent this record?In the stock companies, the rate charge ed for three years, is $13.50 per one thousand dollars, being more thun ouble the above, Parties desiring to insure, are requested to apply to the General Agent, Mr Philps.ANDREW SOMERVILLE, tary.Secre! Huntingdon, 28th October, 1890, PHECANADIANGLEANER sprinted and published every Thursday at noon, by Robert Sellar, at his office on Chateaugny-st., Hunting- don, Q.Bubecription $1.50 a-year in advance.Single copies 4 cents each.One dollar pays for 8 months\u2019 subscription, $2 for a year and four months.Advertisements of 50 words or less, 5 cents first insertion and 20 cents ench su uent insertion.Legal and other transient advertise ments 7c a line first, insertion and 3¢ each subsequent insertion.No notice taken of Cards of Thanks and other short advertisements unless accom: panied by price, which may be remitted in postage stamps.Ratesfor longer advertisements on applica tion.Address letters to The GLEANER, Huntingdon, "]