Ilrl. `Whilst, 0! 112 Berkeley that Toronto. mm: II (allows : I write this 2.-;.':J:-;..'.".:.':..`.;`:.:d..:. :?"...l`%`.'s... I.1 IIT M Iwuo I Now in the that to hit Snnnpu-Illa. The kind to into In Onrtu-'0 pibly ., _n Ilblo. Idvttiun Skull whuovor and pin! $0.. IuInd'o`lr 90!- PRQDUGE AND PRICES. '05. GATINEA U. TIE! Tc Cuuuw Vn.f.nv, April l3.-Is. uuuron bu ooml book to live In our \-lungs alter ...-a.n.- .n nmnh Bu {or over two you-n. Mu. John Brown. 1-`ioton. book no nu In our .-....,. muiding In South Bay hu boon visit- ing st. Mr. Nowlzufo. Mrs. Jonu Demon in visiting at Mn. Hinoonnm Mn. Hon-y Colo in visiting hor dour. Mrs. E. B. Lun- hm. ' H. M. Johnson hu movod into tho homo owned by J. A. Wu-don. Tho lino- rnen won hero Inovin the imtrnmonu u! the O.P.R. and (LN. '. tolcgropb, and the telephone. Mina E. Ailoon Lovey who has ban violzing at A. Sp|ord u for a couple of weeks. his robumod homo. nu. George Thompuom oi Potrolhs, friondoih uh. village. oNeIoon Pnlmoteor has gone sailing on th ._..- i .'m-an oun oonncspounaursl -.-..p- a\Q(| I IIQ last. While on the road mm | n; In- horoo beoune frightened" at lone blcyolu and became unmumgesble. throwing him ouo.of the rig. breaking one on hi: t. umbu and injuring him ot.her\viso`vory seriously. John Timmermun has retnmod lrom tho Odouu ucourn-nu. 0mcssA. Apuil l2.-Bonjunin Mnboo rub with quite I serious uouidonson Thursday the road with a rig hit am... |......... n-iahtnnod Boupl hip Mop}: will be hand as follows: cams AND sruonm-s-(on unr- nm of standard lorm of school vnsntlon nil on-Oillontc sltnod by Drlnolpll) BIIIIIO II IIII IQIO Ind (ha-- l`II|rd. Good (0- Inc nah ash in .Am-ll Vlth. Inclusive. Be- general hospital very much unproven nu health. Mrs. Secoombe hn also returned after a three-weeks. visit. with friends in Hastings. Wallace Luldley bu left. our midst. and taken up his residence in Embro. xhlere he has secured a position on the . .R. rnL.: nvA|i|A nu : lI \ilIli|)nll'V I00i':y Had A Boolul uulherlug. A.-mi-*.i.~"rixr., April 13,-House~clefining is all the ruge at present in this vicinity. ` Sugar weather is about over and the farm- ere are thinking of commencing Ppring work. The sugar eoeinl held at the l"nrm- ere Friend cheese factory warn a decided success. Mrauseymuur Smith has return- ed home from Muduc where the has been intending the funeral of her sister. Mrs. - Max. Lupum. Odeaan. lnu been the guest nf her sister, Mrs. Ralph Benjamin, for the lust week. Sugar parties are quite numerous. Two or three u week in this locality. Mrs. R. Ayles~ `worth entertained quite a number of `her friends on two nights of last week. Mrs. James Thompson has been _the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. Connolly. of Yarker. for the lust week. Mrs. Ralph Benjamin uml Mm`, W. Lee spent one day last week at Mr. Fairileldha on the front. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. K. Sharp spent Sunday last at l||._...l... u..w. Mnlm.vm`s Corners. Mr. MP8. I`). K. hllfp Iptillb Duuuu_y nu-an IIIU Uhurlea Bell's. Mclutyrda and Mrs. C` Bubcock, spout. Sunday at I). Boyco`s.. \'iait.ora : John and Mamie ] Gnrdinor, Odcsz-u, M, Mrs. Dan Thomp- aulfs; Mr. Britten and sister, Nnpunco. nt. Miss Annio l{ilIieI's; Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy und children. Kingston, visiting M. lhmon Snider`n: Mrs. J. Sproule, Odoean. at her daughter's, Mrs. E. R. Shnrpda. l __ l ru-hum I |Il'I|`|il|l. l'.u April 12 - The roads nre at. present. in very good ahapt young men of this vicinit. are E inc around on Sunday. a reg The renal; noonuneru shape. and the busy driv ing around Sunduy. regret the de- parture of L. (loodfellow from our midst. He has gone to work his farm at. (Jlmthain. Miss E. S. Anddon, l`|evnn. who was visiting here v for - in few days returned with hflu. T. A. Griffith and N. T. Harvey me paekin down the road with their new wheele. Mina Bertha Nugont. and l). Wugur e nt. lust; Thurs- day in town. (lur eewlnfis rushing busi- neap now, running night and day. A wed- (liugis expected in the near future. A large number of Oddfellews from here at.- tcnded the funeral of J. W. Percy nt Verona, which was con(luct.ed under t.heir uuspiees. Mueh eympntdiy IR felt; for Mrs. Peroy in her loss. Visitors: Mrs. Brmlnhnw, Tichhorne. nnrl Miss Scott. Peh. at Mrs. W. 1). Bert,rim's: Mist-I limvnn. Knupp, (`row Luke, at. M re. W. N. Bort.rim`H: Mum lillmn Johnston. Long Luke. ut. W. I). Black !-. Mrs. Bawker, Wutertown, nt. W. I). Berl.rim`r. John Uonholly has return- ed from visiting ut. Yurker. Our new hotel is about eomploted, und will be ready for use before Mu let. \Ve ure led to see John (loodfe low out. again. ev. W. T. Wicketb delivered it very in- structive sermon lust. Sunday evening. (l. A. Smith intends l,o.hme his two factories running by the lat. of May. L. Smith and fnnily moved to Grow Luke this week. Mien Florence llertrim paid u short. visit. to llnrrowsmith last. week. Mrs. H. A. Smith has been sick, but is false recover~ ing. 4` _~_____ . ...- A.-....i}nu I AN|CQ_ A Sermon Delivered By I Clever Young Preacher. Luna 0l`lNl<`0h', April l`. .*--At the morning service held in the Methodist church Sunday. E. Leween delivered is timely sermon. He tool: for his eubjeet: "Cllrletien Zeal Bnead Upone Therongli Knowledge of Uod e Lowe. ' He hendled hie eub"`eet in n meeterly menner. dwelling pertieu erly on the _educetlonel eide. "Some maintained." he eeid. "their the epoetloe were nnleerned. but did they eon- eider that for three yeere they set et the feet of the reeteet teeeher on eerth?" By a brief re erenee to our public eehool eyetem," he showed that we heve exeep- tional moons for all to eequlre thet knowledge whlchued so cleeiree. end no make ue fit to die n good end evil. After the service wee` er the congrega- tion requested Mr. Lnweon to write end ask his uncle, Rev. Jemee lnweon, North Augusta. to come here nnd hold revlvel meetings-. ll he nocepte the cell we hope to have him in our midst in two weeks. Tlieee meetings will be Methodist revivale. not Horneritee. . 8. Hunter loet an very velueble deg by peieon letely. w. c. Moboeeld ie work- ing Mr. Ben-`e fern here on eheree. D. Fluke, who he: been confined to the heme three helelrneee. ie eble to been n. H. K . North Shore. peld nee gm viggp lent week. We hope to have him femlly for neighbor-e neon. Our eympethy ie extended to Join Coneell in the death ell hie brother. W. Connell. Bee . John Liekleter peid oe e ehert vfeif terdaa -mpnignen Bend leke. Bundeyg hell more Valli unuu roturnlngto Bond Iuko, Sunday; In I in End AE %LAN LINE} the Burma Wmn. u it nun uuguuug I lqthr from homowhon Ihynnd tho Oplhicon Moms. "lnrnlnhr the Warn." 8. Lindsay ta worthy pin `*1? . as .5 ` . n_ 8. .._ -.__.. - LAKE OPINICON LACONICS. lng to Band Into. aunouy; no Iwuu rupomiblo Lion innnd lobe m Punk 1: olive in the. aunt; flllll Olin: April l3.-8. Church .....|. u. lid. in our \-Hluzo Odoun Ooournloct . , n In ll-nlnrnin` 14..18a7 AII`I$I'n|Iun. about here - ----I nlunm and the 7 ATBS or ussmn. -. `/ .50 d m ` ` ' ` I ..::': u..:'`'..: .::a.... .h.'..'6.'.8 .'.:...".`.; C . W`. .110. IN. H II llll 3.3 . to Una`! Don) and Ma? '33:` VOb I'D::lr.`gOl'l'!%:'fli. Gln now. noonntown And London st Iowan mu. Cures all Diseases of the Stomach, Blood, Llver, % .. Kidney, Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Ocneljal Debllity, Blllousness, Dyspepsia; Neuralgla. When all else has failed try 61111111 ililililllilll `(1111 Qlilllliilil. Min-nanv-rnnvnnws-nun Ma Ma In-ii 25 Years before the ` Public. Thousands of Testimonials. Recom- mended by Eminent ifhysicians. Ladies who wish a Clear Complexion, take ** OIIC K _ I _ , . ,-_ on shares with James l*`ou|)iaber. Farmer! know n ood thing when they I00 it. Cabs do and oraoa are oomin in ovary dly to be paqturod on the rune for the num- mer. Bring them along 3 lots of room and good pasture. The ice in oing ouu slowly from the lakes. J amen O` ` rim is doing 5 .......x |....am... mmnimr: nu are wry buainoss trapping; run an vu, plentiful this aonmn. Loans and orsnu are coming in. Viaitorn: Mrs. W. Gon- nell. Sunbury. at John Cnolfu. --_ _.-nn --.__j.-. Imus 0! Pupnrnon For IIIIIIHI ll _ Board. TIIOIISANID I.~u.ANn PARK. April |3.-- Mrn. R. Snider, tn aged Indy, did all- donly Int week. She owned umdook ago: on United Show avenue and ulldqi vith but gnndoon.A. A. Snider. Fuunl took place on Tuudny to Rivouido almo- ury, Walla` Inland, Rev. B`. J. Fulton ofoiuting. L. 13. Bcrnoy.o( Elmll-n,N.Y.. mun hero Thumlny on business concerning his oott.ngo.now boin complotod on corner of lelnnd and Domuion nvonmn. The .._-;..... ...... mumps now nolm up an Island and Uomuuon nvumu-. ...- various now cowagon uowvgolug up well mlvnnced, some of them boiml hourly com slowed. Oupb. E. M. RoNnI.nf I`iIhor I Lu ing. in nblo to be ground qcin. Charla Rogers. of Alonndrh Bu . bu been nppoinud outtake: of lab of not. Thoma N unn, of Fine Vin. in the Home fun. I for nib lion hon. Ibo familiar sound of Oh ' whistle was heard sh Gunnoqu on Inn- daynhht. Tho chop Dolphin nub I trip to Klngnhon hitcuk Ir J. B. Bobb- Iun.oouN'nooor. ....a..|.... um nnnmmllll Iu-no CID cl BO-III] III! ulv -cu--u, ......_ ____-_ W, , Eula n-i i . Th ' h o ` I - nd|i:;. DAz . hchthunuodq it Inns K.hpton.vb- Wuhrtown. Thus nails are rocoivoduul. A... 1..-. .-lglh nun. adv` ', 00 pl Inn] um hon I5. 5 , vorpool. try. lint. cow. on lo_und._ I . WINfIOWn. LIIIVI uuu `ohm have duly now. "~77" _'L_'-_..__..__...L..._ THOUSAND ISLAND PARK lVlon11%treal_ z_.1_I1d New York. s Fo u Mater. _FarmerI .|..... .l..u 1:4 IL CAI-A STEP LABDER8J% LATEST 1=mERN. _ sraomnn WELL mm the Instituto of Ohcrtorpd Ao- oountcnu 0! ontmo. We have them n` `plain and oil finish. % I L prices araright. `s,L 6. 7.s,'1o and 12 Pee3.W0 :|m0,l Ml.` lpsubstitution. an FRAUD` at an day. See you gag Oarurb. Ask 1o_r Carter-'3. lcmm Liver rm. _'rake'no other. EJVUOQ an solicited to do id`-;_*~ aewmo: at same Color Ian. M SEEM Primary And cdnnood oounu of Book hoping stun nusmass coLLBca A A__; __L- DHZ KC Uwljg -1!--vv--u--r q u\dIIaIYOs ya: .- Wood riml `T Blip! calm, `loo! Little V"`aJ71"- U`. INIQJ MU "iv: 17, An Ii: clisfnof 1 ohukud rooonn 1. who bolt`: use :0 : oormlo to Ion tho ornol bin .00: I. All nub k qnbr|oo_d_ln I 'n': :'.`t:`;33|%:1*:..:*::.-.;*.':x'..':.:x*;:'::.=`.= Ihll Cantu thorouh'ly taught. lot pntloulnu null at the Ooh oloo. Kinc- Prl cl 233$. .'.`x;'.3'so"` ""'7 ' KIhst1pm!1e_%0e3e II VIIII IIIU I_lvIIII-an vvuugw -. llio (lIll|`)- an nun}: mummy nsduho. um... In Igtlnllu-and lunch. The` nnmcnt and ulluj ol homo oonblnod with In. high- cn huh! tnllhc. Q5 _D|?nr\muI in than 01 Ilooh 38%|. EQJIUI. D60. Till! `ICC IQIII `pd! lith- lu 000.. um}; \o_ _ NEW BOOKS. North, by Dr. Nansen, pp.;`Iy_ols, $1.50, cloth O2. _TI(`} omp of the Lavileues, by Z, by Ouid_a, 5oc. Rvogg of Arno, by Ow w_Rhoscomyl, 75. % ~-m; in"'I|ia"r-Fbrcst, by chug. .. .RobeI-ts. _ Hui} Round the World For 1 Hmb_I9d_,_ by Kay Crommelin; I U" ncsign of the Spider, by B 3* *" 5 I`- - -1....-_.-gjj-as satin-Ruin an 'u:1J.nEfi;' ....a' inhuman Form IIANLI1 unnu '1'l'llllI sinuou- JL .GIlalIIIIIaIIVI.A C.` _ IIpluro::o.Borut. -. nan emanation. " Portland. HI, IA nl\fnhlrnnIA....ll plb............-`Q ` TElT.TK'_I'EiT nnd'Iso*'%:"" `I um. 5`! later udviood no to [II Ion ` -Nerve Compound no tho know at I iuly who Inn hldng it GM 'lIwIIww- mu. .4 .... .m... I... mod. I hold I would try _it; I KINGSTON. ONT- n.|.. -cm Ihn London 0011010 V cIo..In9l!!I1_ In F15`li'.`I'IlE":?t'JLiC. FOR-CALI. `_n.vn.|n..$n1l|_jQUl'II ;; EDUCATIONA ===a TRAVELLING. with-u 1-`V-nu.-`wt V - CIosburn." uouluu M K. a I :0. Ontario otnot. usonib; .}--------)- .A'l'IS PA88A0i. Annln _-.4] 1| nlnnh J. B. lolAY. Prop. KKRD. l Adoonnttn. PI-In. I ::lIiullc`l: non gho 1:31:51 r am '6`. 1 31.312. 3.: lug- 'lv tnnnht. om-.'|'|:IrI. Hood .Ap|-I1 Nth. Ith. 1&7. an, Inn . BL1C-IlagIo [Int-Clan 3 April mm to mh.1no1u- I April such. mm. ..I5 Portland . .1! ob '. IAAIJI I , Ajuu. r Itutlon, col. Jolunton gum` -II nuumv | mid M ;|.u.... -g nvnnllv. mu use uninv- rm.-.~L':..:.'*:-.:-;. -I.o{-all ln .1) `Cl: Pl. Station- l'Ll.|l-IllI.'n.InI-ia-I-------.. EASTER __I19_Lm_Avs: '1 $\`. Q": .18 F b ..flI`oi. ..1aHAr Halifax. . II Fab. V -ruin:siruuu~Hs " I-|A_N_D8 or `n-as sci-wool: qucmon. v"u"uv- lleplin-Ike` Ierll--The Opposition--'l`lIe Ontario Legislature- Ore) : run run . " . [Efren our Own Correspopdent.]_ :..:Ott*uptll ta.-V-'1'I{:i Penal -hem Theibeen l'5t"with'L ehaiier Kt pamph- let: writpn in French on ,the'Mgnitobe school tion, ell" Jelignel to make V believe that the Tory party it will- ` cu veg. for remedial legislation .-whtlat thowioked Lihonln apnea in. 7 Unfortunately for thin hypotheeil. Sir Qhrlee Tapper in the `Home the other y washed his hnndn" of the school qneetioni Worse tollowed. Mr. Coetlgen had prepared an amendment reamrxning the principle of Federal interference. which he deeired to intmdncown order to see where the two parties stood in the matter. But Sir Ohnrlee and Mr. Foster yvould not ooment to its being brought forward. so Mr. Coetigan ebndoned it and mode the mournful speech he did. prnottoelly saying that he we: no longer on out-and-out Tory. but an independent Conservative. 9-`L, 'I-u_.... ._ ..I.......l....I -6 6|-.|n cl-nfu L9?` LETTER \.IUuluI vII-awn. The Bleus are chngrined at this state of things. For Mr. Foster they have never (`had a liking.` It was he who organized the strikc" against Bowell, which was ;meant not only to get rid of Bewell's leuderdilhut to wreck the Remedial hill nit ! Lord Aberdeen and the Cabinetr had bdn gommitted to it. But, ml the events '1llI0'dasc1-ibed took place, they _ _|Inu'egni.1_ie to point to Tupper anti Behold your cham- pion. Bere is a. loader ready to die for a remedial measure. Now that Topper has succumbed to Mr. Foster's inuence and mtted," they are dlsoonsolnte and are going nbout cursing his want of tact" which has made them look foolish on the eve of the Quebec elections. ~ ' ` 1131-. Del Val : Mission. The legnte is A prudent man who keeps his thoughts to himself nnd declines to be pumped. It is no secret, however. that he realizes that so for use Mnnitohn and the present Federal Government are concerned, the sohool question is closed. The Lnurier-Greenwny settlement ends it and that settlement cannot be reopened. It must be equally clear to him that even ii the whole matter could be reopened and begun over again the passage of a remedial bill at Otta\va-that is to say, of 5 bill embodying the clerical demands which would be at all won-kuble-would ` I... tn.-snanlhln be impossible. Under these circumstances the only thing he can do istoappealto Mr. Green- way to be tolerant and generous in the administration of the school system as modiiied by the settlement. Mr. Green- way has promised to be generous and there is no` reason why Catholics should not in practice obtain a fresh concession here and a fresh concession there till they are satisfied, regard always being bad to the fact, which ecclesiastics are apt to overlook, that Manitoba was with- in her rights in abolishing Separate schools as formerly constituted. The strained relations between the bishops and the Liberal party in Quebec are a question by thenu-wives which the legato has full power to deal with as a matter of ecclesiastical discipline. He is certain, I think. to take a broad View of it. The revised abstract of the United States census of 1800 shows that, collating those born in Canada and the rst generation born south of the line, there are 840,000 French Canadians in the States. mostly in New England, as against 1,200,000 in Quebec. It stands to reason that whatever measure of intellectual and political free- dom the French of New England enjoy, the same measure must be meted out to the French in Quebec by their spiritual rulers, or there is bound to be trouble. The dividing line between the two halves of the race is not a dissociating ocean or a formidable physical` barrier like the Pyrenees or Alps, but an imaginary boundary like that which dlstimrulshed one parish, in Quebec from another par- ish. An ebb and flow of population and of ideas is continually going on. A dozen French Canadian papers printed in New England circulate in Quebec. In the last twenty years the French Canadians in New iilnglaud have built 190 churches and 75 convents manned by religious from Quebec, so that the Church herself in Quebec is brought directly within` range of the modernising iniluences -of New England. Hence it is morally lm~ . poasiblrto maintain a seventeenth-com tury regime in Quebec. with its press censorship and frequent use of hell-ilre as rweapon in elections. whilst the New England section of" the race enjoys the larger liberties of the nineteenth century. Mgr. Del Val is certain to perceive this and-to counsel moderation and the lumen- ing at the reins. As it is. the allegiance d thousands of good Catholics is strained to the breaking point and religion is snering. as it has often done before, from the inability of the clergy to com- prehend that a community like an in- dividual grbws in intellectual stature and becomes impatient today of the control it tolerated without nmrranring yester- An: WHIUII \VU|I I\l ll be Impossible. Wnrlnr tlmsn Them in n_ cry for rotgiintion against the Unied States. Mr. Fielding may be trusted to stand up for Canadian imm- esta: owryono mimlts this. Before any ........ ....a.u.um :11-nnhtionn um Othwn g -l'l';h:-5:':I';$FuVRl`|'y, April lnolmlvc; and to utnm luvhv duo Baotou not last on Tnudu. April as`! h. nu. lulnslvo. AQ- X33: 0\ 0fy0n(\ XKHIIIWS Ktllllt. IvI:I|\1|\~v any more ntnlhuon depnhtions it would ha well to wail and no what. the Sonata M Wnnlnngton done with the Dinghy bill. It In mm to rodum many aupuluomnnnnur---vr-t w-- l-.s.-.-'- .."J`...i`.'1';'.`.~.4`.'.".`1'1`.-".".'... .1`; The Tu-ll. .'z,:mr.n-:7.:.r. -~.- ..v.r.,.,.. -v. 3 ,. .. .. % '".`.'..'$I;.i:".*.: . 1:: stand up for Canada by an mount, Int It the `name time let us avoid making tool: of out-ualvon. A" tau-in war with out neighbor-I might mu. t~ho.Jln- moron both an of thdlino but would 1.. - -.... ...... Imnn... hnlnnd mp Cum- IOC'I- noon lluclot one nun -In wuu-u be I very grove business indeed (or Can- do. There are some things which we `onnnot sellin England advantageously. Sum lumber is one. Fresh sh is on- othor. Cool is a third. Then it would be awkwsrd to say the least it the bonding privilege were abrogated. The Grand Trunk would be deprived 0! over 80 per i_Is1rou`.troQo, which would nebeultoll ms:-an intense in the rates on Canadian business, i. o. it would cost the former so much more to get his products to the senboani while he would have to pay so much more on the gro- cer`-ies and factory goods he consumed. Of course, Animrnean inborellts would be injured too. but that-would be poor oom- tort for us in our misfortune. Let us keep our patriotic ordor and determina- tion` to assert oilrselven within the bounds of prudence even in this year of jubilee. (hm thing is mlm-abiv clear. though it or prudence even in tms year on pluliuu. One thing is tolerabiy clear, though is perhaps ungenerous to say it-that the Tories who`are urging the Government to go in for retaliation up to the hilt would be the first to arraign them if the United States in striking back should cripple-any important Canadian interest like the railroads or the lumber trade. How the two Tupps-rs would rage against Mr. Fielding if in the conflict Congress were to prohibit the importation of fresh or frozen fish from Canada! What a traitor Mr. Fielding would all at once become if anything happened to the bonding privilege of the Canadian Pacic; what a wrecker if anything bcfoi the banks interested in lumber. As the old Minister of Nero observes, not Nep- tune himself with his muititudiuous waters could wash that crime away. The Opposition. At the Opposition caucus the other day complaint was made that Mr. Haggurt and Dr. Montague had not done their duty in the bye-elections. The two are hadly discredited. Sir Mackenzie BOW(`ll' friends rail at them and at Mr. Foster without ceasing as marpiots who must be got rid of before the party can hope to regain public condence. Dr. Montaguo's position is an extremely painful one. He promised to go to court and clear his reputation of the charge preferred by a former associate of having written anony- mous lettors affecting the honor of a colleague, but so far he has preferred to keep out of court, and as the former associate has not withdrawn the accusa- tion it remains hanging over him like a cloud. A prominent Blcu said yester- day: His usefuim-sss as a member of the party is gone, his status as a mem~ ber of the House lowered. He should either resign his seat or have it out like a man with Mr. Clarke Wallace and Sir Adolphe Caron; in fact, he owes it to Parliament to do one or the other. it is only fair to make known, however, that his health is poor and he is scarcely in a condition to endure the strain of such a controversy. Tories sitting near him sneer and say his health is good enough, that his sudden attacks of illness are diplomatic. This is not true. He is suffer- ing from some heart affection and any unusual effort brings on prostration. I for one do not believe that he wrote or had anything to do with the concoction of the letters. I believe, on the other hand, that he is entirely innocent of that charge and that he has been badly treated by oortain men in his own party who were jealous of his advancement. At the same time he owes it to himself and the public to make a statement of some kind before the session is much older. n......x.I..u.kln mom-Mr. is mimn in the DBIOIVJ I-nu at-amuu us nun... ...\.\.. Considerable interest is tulmn the Nova Scotln olocona, which take plum ,... u... on. sun Inhhert. Tunner In Nova Scona emotions, Wnlcn uum pluun on the 20th. Mr Hibbert Tuppor down there working for the Opposition. According to Liberal reports, the Liber- als are mm to win. In Quelx`. tho poll- tlcinnn on both skies are waiting tor the decision of the legato which is bound to have some effect. on the result. The elec- tions come oi! early next month. The Ontario Lrglnlnmre. Mr. Hardy has got through his first session mg Premier very nnccessfully. Thu Engledue scandal" or mining mono- poly outrage." as the editors of ()ppos`.tion newspapers styled it, did not pan out umn fnr Mr. whltnov. Tho Patrons took lluwlll IWIIIIIII. Aplu nu vu. guy --v.._. . . . ontvmr` rgzs1'o1.A%s man AND NE-T313 Q Fox huthot putlonlnn and mm. Apply 0 0. ` J.`P. IANLIY. Aunt. t7_Yl9(l. HI, (llll lllw pun uuu well for Mr. Whitney. the sensible view of the nmtisor. It New Ontario is over to nmount to anything ma - ...|..|...- nlr` tho (lnvurnment, must ()ntl'iO is over $0 llllluullu uu nu_ym...., A mining field the Gnvernxnont. oncournge foreign capital to no in them. Mr. Hardy hm: box-no himself woll and is developing grout powora mid atmangth. I-In has n first-class lieutenant in C01. (iilsaon. who nu vhnirmrm 0! the privntu bills connnittoo, head of the Crown i Lands and gr-nnmi tzwtnmm has his iumds full during the amnion and indeed as nlitimos. ` P`l`t... nus...-in nlnntinnq will not. take nll tlmon. The Ontario elections will not plan tlll next year. Tho Torlon lntontl to make u tremendous oort. If thuy ; could ouxturo tho loonl legleluturos tboy would h vs a bothen chance to regain pawn` at Ottawa. The cry annlnst the l Untarlo Govornmont is Thny have been ln long enough." It has got downtao that. 1`h-m me no mandala to oxplolt, lt cannot be sold thnt Mlnletern have been extravagant. there has been no gross mlsmmmgomont; ln fact, the public business has been done economically and well and everybody known It. Formerly the Protestant horse was brought out and -10` won Down wlth Separate sch` " Vote for Mowat and the Po , .eto.; but . Mr. Whitney has stoppt` that cry for prudential reasons. All that remains ls tho vnpld argument that the Liberals have been In too long. thnt the people ought to get rid of honest servants simply in order to try others whose honesty has not been demon- strated. But that is hardly the way to encourage honesty in public men? Amnnnlf. the voumrer members who honesty in punuo munr Amongst the younger have distinguished t-hemselve this sas- nlon Mr. Pattullo deserves 5 la] mon- tion. He is n cnpital"peakcr. and, whnt is at more nccount. throws light on every" question he touches nml never speaks except when he has eomething to say. Mr. Evanturel has won ~golden opinions as Speaker. He is perhaps the most [mp- ular man in the Assmnhly. Mrs. Evan- turel has made a t-harming hostess and her daughters have distinguished them- eeivee in society. Altogether the experi- ment at elevating a French Canadian gmtlemen to the chair has been un- qualledly uucoeeefnl. II the Liberals win next year Mr. Evanturel is sure to II-elected Sneaker and his entrance no the Cabinet will be only a matter or time. for he is a man ol great ability an well an at singular not and chenn of . I . cu-ow'n_Nou Put. It. Helhnoih attack: on Thu Toronto Globo an to he regretted for Mr. Icin- In lrlllln Umumuu. Ana IICl|l'0DOll Globe don not fIIV1l"IhIt gnndloao gun but prefer: to neoohocmwh -Non ,_ nvgnrapcln canuunu Poclle. the , mm DAILI wme, wmmnsoir. `;, .g;. 5... .uw~un cumin hnpor\`lD 9'55."' . .1 . h made by. the company to hhepuhlio. Thin 1; 5 cheapo!` and honey plan thin the nu... hm. aimnlv human 11'. In chasm!` I0 I In-uw nag. v-v -"'-I""" " "r""" 1 - 011;)`, but Iim! 5009" @559" ` u. ..... nnnrnvlld nf hv wntcm noonlo with UoA.4 I121.` 21.:- loPOI'oota." 1 other, but oimpxy peanuts Ir. ll qnupur is non approved of by wmcrn pooplo wit`; an eye to the main chance. pwhihibit lg object:-dto by othars whodinliko the Canadian Pacic. "The charge that The Globe has been playing into the hands at the Canadian Pacific in order that two or thre of in director might mako money by selling the British Columbin Southern chm-tor to Sir Wllllani Van Homo in disproved by The Globe`: edi- torials right along. Those directors nil! have sold the charter and may have made something out of it, but it in M clear as nqondaw that the editorial page `of the paper has no: been ennployqd M .... Instr-nmnnt. for nromohinz their ends. has no: neon empxoyeu an on instrumantptor promoting Directors of newspapers are not deharred tron making money where they can in n lnvfnl manner. provided. as in thin case, they make it without any help. from their pnpera; that is to my. without poisoning the wells." Nobody who knows Messrs. Cox and Jam-ny will be- lieve that they have done anything dia- hohorable, and everyone who takes the trouble to read The Globe since the Crow's Nest project was first mooted can see for himself that its course has been thoroughiy honest, straightforward and in the interest of the taxpayer in Old Canada on well as of the settler_ in the west depending on the Canadian Pacino. n I: .. nmv Mr. Mclnnos should `have The standard llama Governing tho Local ' Hal-iota. Kmasrox. April l3.-At.tendan-.e at the bri-weekly murkeh gatherings in falling 01!`. as farmers am preparing for their spring work. On Saturday lust. the number of farmers on the square mu very meagre and on Tuesday where was only a more handful. Prices have not changed mu- teriully and rates lash iron, for the most part. bold good. Map e syrup continue to come in for sale in fairly large quantities. This spring : commodity now sells ualowns sdvonhy-ve cents a gallon. There is not a lnrnn ntnolx nf mnnle sucmr balmy nlnoed pox-enty-nve cents a gnuon. '.ll16I'eIHu(w a large stock of maple sugar being placed on the market. Evidontly lvhoso having it are holding off for higher prices. The cor- renr quotations to date nro : ' nun... and nnnn__'[`hn nrinn nf frullh depending on mu Lannumn nuuuu. It is a pity Mr. Mclnnes been misled hy those who are clamoring for Govvrnment1-onstructlou, including fut comructa fur tholnselvvs. ` n A TIN EA U. rent quounmona to auto nro Butler and egga-The price of fresh , butberin pound prince has re tendency to ; lower. Eighteen cents is about the high- ` eat. price asked. For rolls or packed bur.- tor the prices asked are from fourteen to sixteen cents. New laid eggs are piontiiul at. ten cents a dozen. Packed, they are worth about nine come a dozen. ' Mont.~- eef. foreqnartors, 350. to 50. n lb.; hi 1um'i,ora, 50. to 650. n lh.; cum. (in. tol`.`c. a|b.; pork. qunrtorr.65o. to 750. n 11).: cuts. 70. to l2c. n lb.: lmnh, quar- ters, 80. to I00. 5 lb.: cute. Tc. to 1:. .c.; mul.t_on, quarters. tic. to 70. n 1b.; cute, 50. . to 10. 1: |b.; veal. 40. to 70. :1 lb.; beef tongues, 20C. to 40. each. I'`rnit.~-(7nIifornia oransror. 350. to 500. n tongues, `.'U(:. to -me. uucu. Fruit--California orangor, dozen; Valenciaorangee. l`. .c. 00250. n do1..; lemons, We. to 200. n doz.; bananas, 30C. to 40. a dozen: cocoanuts, (So. to 7c. each; maple sugar, No. to I20. 1; lb.:MuInga grapes, 300. n pouni: nipples. $1.50 to $2.0() n bbl; honey, 150. to 10c. 11 pound; cranberries. 10c. A quart: gs, 15. B und; hickory nuts; 5c. to 10. a quart,- lbortp, pecans. walnuts. I50. n pound. I oult.ry-Chickens, 50. to 050. A pair; fowl, 500. to 70c. ll pair; ducks, 000. to mic. a pair; geese, 600. to 800. ouch; turkeys, 60c. to $l.`. .. ) each. or from 70. to I00. 0. pound. Very iithlo poultry in be- ing markotod. The demand is fairly brink.- v.....o.i.i.._Ir..o.+.m.. run tn.l:'m . Imus Drunk.- \ egetab!os--Pucaboes,350. to 45. A bu ; sweet. potatoes. 300. to 400., a peek: (at - bngen. 450. no liuc. A dozen; carrots. 500. to ($00. a bag: par-mips, 600. a bag: boots, 600. a bag; turnips, 25c. to 400. A bag; hob house lettuce, onion and radiahet-. Bo. M310: R bunch; oanliowere. 50. to 150. each: celery, 50. to Me. a bunch. u....:.. _u...:n.Im mhnnt Na Hnu-(I. Rnn. each: celery, U0. [0 me. ouncn. Un\in-Mnnit.obn wheat, No. 1 hard. Me. a bushel; No. 2 hard, 89 a bushel; North- ern. 860. A bushel: white winter, 80c. R bushel; buokwhentu, 23c. a bushel: barley. `.3.'!c. to 250. ll bushel; rye. 350. R bushel; pens. 43. a bushel: outs. 180. a bushel. Fiah~-Snlt. herrin , Me. to `. Uc. 1 dozen; trout. and whit.e.~4 . No. to me. a 1b.; mackerel, 15. in 1b.: At.|nnt.io salmon. `.200. a Ib.; British Columbia salmon. 15. 11 1b.; cod and haddock, 50. to 7c. is lb: kip- ered herring, 300. a dozen: nnnn xnddio. ton cents n lb.: bloutora. `Z00. A dozen: pike. 5c. ll lh.: ciscooa, I00. is )b.: porch, 150. a dozen; bullhoada, 90. :1 lb.; bluosh, l'. .5c. ulb.; lmlibut, Hie. 5 lb.; pickerol and base. 8n. in 1b.: nyntorn. smndnrd, 3.'c.; select. 450.; shall, 7a"c. Flour and feed-Family our. $1.30 to `$4.90 a bbI.: bakorfpatonb. l-1.85t.o 85: bakers , strong. Svg.-I0 to $4.60: bmn, 311 to SH 3 ton; shorts. $13 to 814 nton; oatmoai. and rollbd oats. 821.25 a bbl. ; oornmonl. $l.l() in ('.wt.: chops. $14 to {I5 It ton. Hay, loose, $l0 to 311 :1 tom nu-nnunrl K] I "II, ll IUII. I | pressed, $1 I. P:cTtTc- Railways Ensts" RATES` The ll-`(Tor n;nrIut. John McKay & Son, hidn doalora, I51 Brook stroer. (telephone 489). report. the hide market. as being dull. but that calf skin: are beginning to move freely. The outlook for the wool market. if the Dingloy bil! you into force. in very bad, and vices are nur_e to drop after the pausing 0 that um N bill. I|l`U I bill. _ Quotation: for hides are: `No. I, ;c.: No_ _)` 3c_: No_ 3, 50.; veal alum. 600: to 75. each; dekins. 300. to 400.: sheep skins. -m.. .. :1. mm... lranderedi. 3c. 3 lb: 75. each; dekins. auo. to suc.: aneop umu. : -`$00. to Cl: hallo (rendered). 30. lb: mink skins. 25. to !l: musk mu. 10c. to I11: lnrkotn lloovhon. Tonorm. April l3.-Wheah, Wlllla, per bushel. 74 5:3,: wheat, rod. per bushel. '.'2c.; whens, goose. per bushel. 63c.; buck- wheat, 8250.; rye. per bushel. 33a. to 340.; onto. 1- bushel. 22. to23c.; pen. per +....h.Il4|c. to 4Ilc.: barley. per bushel, per bushel. we. to z:Ic.; pou. per bushel, Mo. to 4Ic.; barley. per 270. to 300.: hay. 8|] to 813: straw, 86.50 to 87; dressed hogs. 85.25 to 06.25; eggs. new lnid,9c. t.o0.},c. ; perdonm butter. pound rolls. l`.3c. 00 `.. 0c.: bnttar, tube, dairy, 90. to l .`.c.: chickens-. pol` pnir.40o. to 600.; bur- keya, per lb., I00. to Ho.; tlnckn, per pair, me. In 8004130060. nor |b.. no. to 0c.; keys, lb., me. no I Iu.; nncluu, pur pun, 60:2. to 800.; gooeo. per potatoes. r bag. Me. to 280.; hoof. hind- qunrmru. to $5.50: beef , fonqnurtoorl. 854-`.50&oO3.60. hlonnnn, April I3. -A few cattle won boughb by nhippu-I, gt. from dc. to um hooves sold :0 from Qgo. no'5o.. |b.:nnd I very no pdr wu bought yur. Boumua no 5 . pu- lb. (lood buuchorf cum cold nu ram 40. to45o., ygood about so from 30. to 39. an the common and inferior bouu ufrom 25:3. to near 312.. per lb. The -1... um. a! nine nob: quality and fl-om 30.. W` ID. I'll! :!:.'. :12`: .`:`..'`.`.?:'...ET`' ".`.....` .213 `57. I32.` .1` ..."s u"'e...KT"o`A'."u.'L3. :0 froeho. E:n3c.. pIr|bl`b.3 Iurlin 3 Ion . N .. . ` 3 II mold salmon 02 75p:l6 ouch. Kt hogs nold when lnououo omen. nu nug- ull at shouohbr-. plclb. for light rugby: glsgn Lain- vault! lhnvnr cw- -.-_-. .._ P0: y bl'molP Olno om--'l`hIrd. I": lthio luolu ` Whig, G AI. BLIO--II I ll 15% no It \M.h`v.o ll Ilvo. lloturn an April -..I`I _--Alnulnnn :5 K. h. P_ gnd