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mgr :1 cub chm eight lint know The Infamous Commander Act and Its Bn‘ect on Dianna: Ihe l-‘neo Vote of the Peopleâ€"Colonization Fakes 3m! Blind Shares For Ills Sou-in Law. glect making a study of the workings of the various colonization companies in Manitoba. and the Territories. In 1382 a craze set in for the formation of colonization companies in the West. The plan was to secure an order in council from the Dominion Govern- ment granting large tracts of land at low prices to indi'iduals who would then form a joint stock company to buy out their grants. For this pun pose a. member 02‘ the House of Com- mons, now deceased. associated him- self with Mr. James C. Jamieson, a son-in-la’.’ of Sir Mackenzie Bowell. then and now a. minister of the Crown. and they procured for themselves and ten others in April. 1882. an order-in- council granting them several town- ships of very choice land. Mr. Bowell was consulted about it before the orâ€" der in council was passed. and knew of the exceedingly advantageous 'deal’ that had been arranged for the profit of his supporter in the House, and for his son-in-law. Both of those gentle- men were to receive what was called "blind shares” in the stock of the company. that is stock on which they were to receive all the profits without paying any money into the company A company called “The Colonization Company,” was accord- ingly organized with twelve share- holders. ten of whom were paying parties. and the aforesaid two gentle- men were non-paying holders of “blind shares,” each to the extent of 333300. It is true that Mr. Jamieson had to pay another party 8500 to get in on the ground floor, but so warm an interest was taken by Mr. Bowall in this clever scheme of making money . i. i..- (immanent grant that he THE CANADIAN POST -â€" _ _â€"--m--n - A“. As to ’L'nfDSAiâ€"FRIDAY. SEPT. mons, m self. Wit! son-in-la‘ then and SDIDS OI. vex) yum.-- ...__ was consulted about it der in council was pass of the exceedingly advax that had been arranged of his supporter in the 1 his son-in-law. Both 01 men were to receke W) "blind shares” in the company. that is stock .. ALA Elm @nuaaiau gust. IKIICJCDL u... -_..__,, , this clever scheme of making money out of the Government grant that he offered to lend to Mr. Jamieson this $.30ik which was afterwards repaid to Mr. Bowen when Mr. Jamieson sold out his blind shares for cash. 0!: the demand of Mr. Edgar these referred for investiga- charges were non of the Committee of 'ieges 2rd Elections. They were proved to majority, be literally true; yet by a. composed entirety of Ministers them~ selves, Mr. Bowen was whitewashed by the committee, and his conduct was beyond reproach. Th1: report was laid before the House of Commons on 18th May. though the House sat un 1 2nd June. the Governmen for its adoption. fore, is that Sir Mackenzie Bowen was accused in the Hon ‘ which he himself. sai H,,'WILSO‘S. .‘SAY: 5A19J u-r-__ elevation to the Senate ? He the session and the Parnan which the charges were made without a. move. satisfied. am win the whitewash ot a. pack mirtee. and a verdict cast by ejwlleagues on tha. tr» stainless Premier, the pt: 19"" statesman. who leads t sc-Rative party of Canada. Nu wonder that he moved tht inn to burk the_enqui137 11 us... A :ustice or : The Libe: Convention. members i had declare rymander . quently th1 mander Ac was made the census fleet of an e of Commox tr“. and to a fair exp Any water SWISS! qWGESTIOI‘IS countries. where society into orders and classes have been devised ’to orders and classes and to presentation out of ,3, 01 \\ 1th Hypophosphites, feed- in r it to him and rubbing it into his body. He began to fatten and is now a beautiful dimpled box The Emulsion seemed to supply the one thing needful. Mrs. KENYON WILLIAMS, \I 1y 2: ,1894. Cave Springs, Ga. similar letters from other mothers. pontbapa'mwamptauuwd Scott Bout, Boll-VIII. 50¢. M 8!. HIS 358089 581 UHSTMXED. Canada tram £1233 to time 'provides- The rial-Lima}. 0: Canada has never n cout- .m; be. each subsequent. lnnrllon. ‘ J cumlouwd Adventumanu. Inch u Itnyod teacher! wmud. unn- (or 3:10qu nix or eight :1 cash for thus or {our lnunlonu. 1! mon gm. lines an ammo»! proportionate abuse I n] discount to march“: for business «Ivanho- by the you or for . shorter time. Rates undo on applicatlon. man 8 WILSON. Prom 5 a living skeleton; the doc- said he was dying of Mama- 5 and Indigestion. At 13 nths be weighed only seven mas. Nothing strengthened fattened him. I began using MS Emulsion of Cod-liver Publuhers’ Nance. rugâ€"per lino and % ) non 01 an! ; ave cont.- mhaubnqggt mama. . ; notice: In Vloctl colmo.‘ _10°. pox “no first Subjects For the Premier to Ponder Over. ”VIITMIO um. In union. a...“ , th twelve share 'hom were paying oresaid two gentle- ,ying holders of h to the extent of that Mr. Jamieson ’- nartv $500 to get F. W. Wlmx [as new if ”‘5" team the ’i‘m’ ' my I”! which‘rgdmggmmn u g be much A“ ‘ ---‘ 1.. a... m Iwâ€"m-e--. _.. e, ,e ,_7 no um pom? molt in it! lotion mum. in which it in colored than in order may acute at Comment; at»! be ac constituted as to become a. hair exponent at public opinion, it was desirable that in the formation of electoral divisionamnty been frequently defended by them on the floor of Parliament since that time. The position taken by the Liberal party in Canada. upon this subject did not set out any novel or revolution- ary doctrine. The opinions which they advanced and the principles which they enunciated and defended were held by leading statesmen in England in 1832, and were again recognized and acted upon by the leaders of both parties when redistribution was made in 1882. On both these occasions it was agreed that nothing could well be more destructive to true representation than to subordinate the municipal divisions of the country to mere numerical re- presentation. The county. and not the whole country. is the unit to be di- ,, - __.__u "mafia“: relations grew up oeuveen Ce tors themselves who are in the elect of acting together for var.- i 31;: gtglic objects and by which ”7“" are the better qualified to act together tor the election or members to the house at Commons. Those who are brought frequently in contact. in the discharge or public duties learn to know each other; they become nu- quainted with those who are best in- tormed and who are best qualified to act as leaders and spokesmen in what- ever public businegs they are called ‘ ---- lâ€" elmâ€"n- cvcn yuvnnv w ........ -__-_ on to transact. They have in their public meetings an opportunity of (arming in their own minds on esti- mate of the capacity and fltnas or the men who may aspire to represent them, for where such opportunity of- ters. the electors will consider not only the political opinions. but the private worth of those who are candidates for -_-â€"¢l The British North American pro- vinces preferred. not without reason the English system of responsible gov- ernmentv to that system which prevails in the neighhoring republic. Under the British mem, the men best qualified for the place become the leaders of their respective Iparties. Their ability, industry and parliamentary experience render them year by year better quali- fied for the places which they fill, and entitle them to the increased confidence of their respctive parties. Were it not such men, serious mistakes. which are for the parliamentary experience of now avoided. would be made. It is under their leadership that the new men who come in at every general election become trained to the work of legislation and government. But where county boundaries are disregarded at every readjustment there is increased danger to our institutions. increased risk of mistakes to the great detriment of the country by substituting too great a number of men without parlia- mentary experience for those to have seen long service. --_- -~--- Any alterations in our Institutions which is calculated to unduly dimin- ish the public regard for faithful sex-- vice is an alteration tor the worse. Now the Gerrymander Acts destroy. in a large degree. in every constitu- ency where county boundaries are dis- regarded. the relations whlch have grown up between an existmg member and those whom he formerly. regresentc :5.“ fi’vewciz-{fic-{E 350â€" istronély impress upon the people a? Canada the, Ms- dom of adhering 1_:o g§e__$9§l{sh Drac- A_ 3-... dam of adneung to we Lingual; 5); av- tice in this regal-p. Nothingrha‘s done S “humid: warm m w who an mum. us! melon. gen. ”mama. ‘w 0 W a ‘ ion crane counts. pa”: therefore. in the Wt of honest ro- presentation and Ice to at! par ties and of honor public life. IIOI'IIOII Yields, Vane” For B! nu Edmonton Sun It the Northwest Territories. Portage la. Prairie. Man" Sept. z.- 1 Harvesting is still in full swing west. . or Minnedcfia, but nearly finished on g this side. and will be soon over an; along the line. Threshing has commen- g ced this side of Neepawa, and stacking is going on as tar as rapidity. Weather here the past few days has been nearly perfect. ___. , ,._A_ mnu'fi "not-9 Toronti cent George W a. b( a XII-‘LIP A‘ Montreal, Que, Sept. 2â€"1114 York World story to the eaect great_ra1_lw_a.y and steamboat cc ‘A__.-A 60. turn 1011K VV Ul'lu §tUAJ av .â€" great railway and steamboaâ€"t' combina- tion had been formed to wrest ttilie lived by C. P. Hunting- ton, president of the Southern Pacific. and when your correspondent showed the article to Mr. T. G. Shaughnessy. the vice-president, spoke as follows: “I feel confident; that Mr. Huntington would not be so unneighborly as to snuff out the Canadian Pacific with- otu giving us a few days warning at least. The Canadian Pacific." con- tinned the vice-president, “has receiv- ed its large firiental and round-the- world business on its merits alone, simply because it has the best railway. the finest scenery and the best steamâ€" shipa consequenfly. we can give the â€"‘ _1--..“â€"n and ya I any a. In reply to a “'isconsin man’s query the Edmonton NeWs says oats will average from forty to ninety ubsheis per acre. wheat twenty to forty, bar- ley torty to sixty, rye, flax and other grains are grown there, but there is nothing positive as to the yield. Pota- toes will yield trom three hundred to five hundred bushels per acre. It adds in its editorial column that yields 0! 125 bushels per acre of oats and 65 bushels or wheat per acre have been verified by reaponsible people; also the yield of potatoes mentioned above. It says that wheat cutting is general, and the safety or the bulk or the crop is assured. In all the principal wheat districts there is no damage trom frost except on low-lying land, where some damage is done. The Morden Monitor says the agony I: am.- and faces beam With smiles aulyb, VUIIDC‘I‘VAINJ . .. - traveler the maximum 01' pleasure and comfort.” In conclusion. Mr. Shangh- nessy stated that he had only heard of this alleged combination through the newspapers and did not feel the least disturbed over it. Sir William Van Horne. had not heard about the great scheme until reading it in The New York World. and he did not believe Mr. Huntington kneW‘any thing about it. The president added. however. that there was nothing to prevent the Southern Pacific or any other road from selling round-the-world tickets. Mr. Joncas M.P. for Gaspe, is do- ing a great deal of work these days, his latest effort being an attack upon (xii Lu . The Pilot Mound Sentinel hopes the success of this year’s crop won't lead to a return to the system of a wheat crop alone as was practised in Man!- toba seme years ago. It thinks such a thing would be disastrous. The Winnipeg Commercial oat crop is so heavy around Winnipeg this year that they will be able to al- most supply the wants ot the city. A correspondent from Hilton calls for an- other elevator, and says there is only one to handle the crap of about 300,000 bushels. The Commercial deprecates booming the crop and overestimating the yield. and says its eflect is to bear prices. It also says many of the re- ports sent east are wild guesses. This may be so, but your reports are as accurate as can be obtained. The Morden Monitor says the agony is over and races beam with smiles over a. crop all safe. Stocks are spring- in; up all over the district as for as the eye can reach. One hundred and four young cattle were bought in Mor- den last week and taken west to be red in Alebrta. , About 830.000 has been spent around Morden in that way re- cently. 7 7_ __ - __,,.;_-‘ LA‘A- oh. .n-v . _ -..v.- Mr. W. F. Maclean. M.P. for East York. Mr. Joncas dubs his Ontario colleague a young member. and says The World is one of the most fanati- cal newspapers in Ontario. Mr. Mac- lean, he continues. holds a mandate from the people. which obliges him to give an example of respect for the laws and the constitution, but his pre- judices and hatred for everything French and Catholic causes him to forget his duty. and. .although he ad- mits that a great injustice has been done to the Catholics of Manitoba. he does not wish the Parliament of Can- ada to interfere. Mr. Maclean admits. in fact, if he is pushed to the wall. that it is a great misfortune that Catholics should be forced to pay for the. support of schools that their child- ren cannot attend. Mr. Joncas con- tinues in this strain at considerable length. but declares that sooner or later Mr. Maclean and those who work with him will have to give yaw. A- Labor Day was celebrated here to- day by a pretty general shutting-down of business. The procession was hard- ly as long as formerly, although the turnout was fairly good. There was a general absence of politicians, Mr. Le- pine. M.P.. being about the only legis- lator in the ranks. There seems also to have been a little friction between the leaders of the labor movement and the church. consequently there was no religious ceremony amongst the Ro- man Catholic workingmen. On the whole everything passed of! well. A watchman named Robert Nichol. who came here a short time ago from Orangeville. was accidentally, killed at .7 ,A ___-_ _ hunt-II Death 0! 00m nodes- London, Sept. '2.â€"A rumor prevails here to-day that Right Hon. Cecil J. Rhodes.Prime Minister of Cape Colony. has died at Capetown. but no confirma- tion of the rumor can be obtained in any quarter. Attempted Mardu- III mu. Buifalo. N.Y.. Sept. 3,â€"Leonardo Roc- co of Detroit. Mich.. jealous of the at- tentions which William Keit had paid to Mrs. Rocco, yesterday attempted to murder Keit in a saloon. Keit was badly cut and Rocco is under arrest. smirsn'tmm esteem uvâ€"__â€"' -- v. pumentary banquet was tendered Mr. A. McNelll. 11.9.. last evening at the Central Hotel. and was largely attend. _.d by the citizens generally. A Million Members Represented at the Meeting In Cal-dim Cardiff. Wales, Sept. 3.â€"The twenty- eighth annual Trades Union Congress of Great Britain opened at noon to- day in the Town hall here with David Holmes. President of the Cotton Spin- ners' Association. in the chair. The chairman announced that there were present 344 duly elected delegates. re- presenting over a million members '0! various unions. At the conclusion of the chairman's remarks the Mayor of the city delivered an address or wel- come to the delegates. The Mayor. in the course of his speech. alluded to the growth of Cardin. which. he said. in this and other respects. is supposed to resemble Chicago. Here Mr. John Burns interrupted the Mayor by crYinx out : â€"“I hope not.” The interruption was received with laughter. The Congress then proceeded to the election or a. pre- sident. the balloting resulting in the choice of Mr. Jenkins. a shipwright. Mr. J. H. Wilson decided to postpone until tomorrow his challenge at the action of the Parliamentary Commit- tee in excluding certain delegsus. ‘ idncfiiiEIâ€"‘jhfiéiioh last evening- Y Madrid, Aug. sow-Several battalions of troops left Cadiz and Valencia. yes. terday to reinforce the Spanish army In Cuba. apd tho gnu contingent o: .5 BUS-m ‘Vlu'l'l‘. 11!! LC“ Southampton. (my... Am;: a C. IRE. NOT c-m we“ 2.â€"The 7 New K111 RIM Skip: to Toronto and I. in Hldlng. cent arrivals in Toronto 2- George Talbot Parsons. unul luc- Ly a bookkeeper tor George B. uurley Company. Inlporters 01 an» no. at No. 1w trauma-street, New lurk. Mr. karaons ls boa-am: wt Mr. wuuun firm barber. w u ante: cub. â€" ”A- _.|.- Up to a zew Weeks ago Pawns. wno is married. hved In 8. mt at N0. M0 Sevenm-avcnue. new York. tits newn- bors and the tradesmen membouu though: he w a a. banker. he wore xaamonabze cl the: ot the finest gnu- ny and smoked expensive cigars. bus “we, a. lovely woman. so the neighbor- say. was Very modest. sue creased neatly, but no; expensivelx. n__â€"-â€"- Short Speeches the Rule .3 the Ann: Outta: 3: Port Stanley. Port Stanley. Aug. 3Lâ€"A thousand . people attended the annual Reform _picnic of. Elgin County here Friday land the proceedings were enlivened “.with music. sports and a. drill compe. ltition. Mr. Caron. president. took the i chair. and addresses were delivered ‘ by the local members and candidates. ‘ Dr. Landerkln and Hon. D. Mills. All _n_ -_4 _-_-_,, ~â€" _-v- Rumors reached Gut-Icy a; Company that Parsons was living beyono ms means. Hts um wu an a week and Parson; was spending more than 8100 a. week. Mr. uurley spoke to Per- sons about the reports: Pmona de- nied them. nutter: matched a climax when Mr. Gurley discovered the hook- keeper rast asleep over his books. and promptly discharged him. Parson: pleaded to be manned. but Mr. Guney was Manta. _ "A BEFFonEEiéfiaE e‘ngaged. and he soon lac-ported that for years Par- sons had been We the book!» Elbert Accountant Wuuun Walden or No. 71 Wall-street. discovered an: the firm had been robbed during the past two years. 7 A‘- “All right.” remarked Parsons. “you will regret It." Parsons had been In the employ o: the arm tor over elxht yeus. and enJoyed the confidence or all the mem- bers of the firm. He received and en- dorsed all cheque- payable to the am and his word was accepted mudlnx the financial standing or the concern: This information was put in the shape of an smdavit by Mr. Wadden. and submitted to the District Attor- ney by Blumenthal Hirsch. or No. 309 Broadway. counsel for the arm. A warrant was issued for the arrest 0: Parsons. but when the detectives went to his home to arrest him they dis- covered thst he had flown. The books or the arm were taken betore the grand Jury by Mr. Townâ€" send, a. partner, and Mr. Waddeu. On their evidence the grand jury ordered two indictments against Parsons. and Recorder Got! issued a bench warrant for his arrest. “We cannot tell exactly how much Parsons stole." said Gurley Com- pany, at the time of his disappearance. “ but it is in the thousands. He was in a position to steal as much as he liked. We placed implicit confidence in him. and never once suspected him of any wrong-doing. His wife came to the office frequently, and they seemed much attached. I have reason to be- lieve Parsons has tied to Canada. His wife has relatives there." ":‘What do you think Parsons' steal- ings will amount to?" the rename! asked Mr. Townsend. “That I cannot say.” he replied. “I: would cost thousands 0: dollars to and out. and we decided not to go to that expense. We got suflclent evidence to have him indicted. and intend to charge _up the amount taken to profit and loss." Since Parsons disappeared a thor- ough audit of his book: has been made and It is understood the total shortage ls only some $1800. The firm Is now convinced that Parsons was not db- honest. but merely neglected to enter up in the books certain sums he re- ceived while he was on a. spree. Slnce coming to Toronto the deficit has been reduced to $200. and Parsons is en- deavor-lug. and will probably succeed. in making up th shortage. A Sensational Appeal to the Kern Dueetors By the loader ol’ the Irish Party. London. Sept. 3.-â€"Mr. Justin McCar- thy has issued an appeal to the elect- or: or the South Division or County Kerry cxhorting them to support Mr. Farrell, the candidate for the seat, who was chosen by the regular convention. Mr. McCarthy denounces the candidaâ€" ture of Murphy as treason against party discipline. and declares that his nomination was due to a conspiracy concerning which he (McCarthY) 11“ hitherto been silent. For three yea”. he says, there has been an incessant campaign against the unity o! the Irish party. which reached its climax in the baseless falsehoods uttered by Mr. '1‘. M. Healy at Omagh. when he asserted that the Irish Parliamentary Committee had sold seats for English gold. Such a state or things. Mr. Mir Gil-Thy" Eéélireil'ifieéhs’ me' bankrupt- cy randidegtmcuonjt t);e_ Irish cause. -4 __ -,1L__ __ The Pall Mall Gazette’s lobby re- porter has had an interview with sev- eral members of the Anti-Pancake section of the Irish party reg-Inna: the appeal issued to the electors .02 South Kerry by_ Mr. {mun _MoCa.rthy. All of the gentlemen interviewed can- curred in the opinion thnt the docu- ment was a. surprise to the party. Mr. McCarthy. they all said. bed not con- sulted the committee of the petty he tore issuing the appeal. end it is surmised that he had acted upon the advice of only Messrs. John Dillon and Thomas P. O'Connor. The document has produced a profound sensation. and has widened the breach with the Healyites. Berlin. Aug. 29.â€"The German torpe- do boat S. 41 cnpsized and sank in the North Sea. yesterday. Thirteen of the crew were drowned. Wheel-e- “ Will Crooked-en. St. Louis. Aug. 81.â€"Cnbenne. Titus nnd Murphy were suspended to-dny from the League of American Wheelmen. and the sue nsion or Bliss 0! Chloe and Cooper of trait lnve been at for. In the mile open nee. it in sale. nan-play agreed not to try to win. but stole a mute]: on the other two. nevertheless. and won. m result no enraged Cnbnnne nd Titus nut 33 decided Etude: to net}. The Ar nted Cycl Club. of the city. under whoee auspice- the race- not word" were held. “red for n suspension or man nnd Deeper-for not evening nicer pm!» W 1-. ruuu- my. lo: GI! Icy a co. 0! Sow Ions. Fun I. I'm-OI u I” M “O U’W “w of 5.0 not“. of “m I. W.- Accused. {lié speeches 711â€"5612; In. Toronto, Sept. 3. -Among the to- ROI IAKIIG RESNTUFIOI. A M. DEFAULTER ncCAB'I'I" SPRINGS A 30‘.» Mii‘nmu rlcxlc. hem short. , ONT.. Two International Cricket Matches in Progross. I'ho tuned mu- m I Poor Show” m I. saw 1'“ m Tonna- mm DAY SPORTS. I Fine weather trend the 500 spectator: ot the lnterundonnl cricket match between Unnndun and Unlted Staten elevenn yea- terdny It upscale. The Canadian proved themselves In: stronger man their 09909“ cuts. who evidently m n lnuenubly week tum. Isl-stow: of Ottawa wu about and 6.75. Lyon took ht- place. -__- .LAIâ€" In- “u u. I). “Iv-l WV- â€" 'vâ€"vv- The Canada won the to“. 3nd their tn- nlng- luted 31-2 hours. own: with we score at 156. while the vulton Wen upon-51 ot_ln gaping“? for 63. A -I.‘ Inn-\- 'l'h‘e length or the mm of the home team was nttrlhuublo to the paolltnole partnenhlp or Wadsworth and locum. purlux the two hour: they were the: H mm were complled. 70 0! WM b!- belonzed to the former. No llttle aedlt. however. In due to the unaltobun. who tallied only 14. but by «metal NI! con- trlbuted greatly to the urge score or ht: team. “Moran's noon 1: the second latest nude In no lntemtlonnl game payed on Cnnndlnn I0“. Snunderu and Alnrtln started out well. the nest wzcket Du_t_tlnt pa 38. .A_.-_ ___|.I.. on Jul we "3 “In. UK During the renaming half-hour which was left Martin nnd Boyd went in tor the Canadians. and scored mpcodvely 4 nnd 2 before adjournment. The worm. : CASADIANsâ€"Flnt Innings. D. W. Saunders. run out 2|! A .b‘. unrun .c Bmkg-b Goodm I! J. 31. La! . c Brooke. b Goonxnnn 0 P. C. Gol nghun. c Clark. D Brooke.. 5 F. W. Terry. c Cole; I) Bmoke 5 A. Gm lc. b Brooke.. ............... a H. (a W non. c Clnxk. b Bristol ...... 0 E. S Jacques. c Clnrk. b Creatu- . 1‘ W R. Wadsworth. b Sharpe ........ c G 8 Lyon. (2 b Cm: ...... o Goodman Bristol . :rooke . (‘ole ...4 Total ........... .... . ..... Run; at full of wicket-4). 4. 213. 51. 63. 65. 85. 63. BOWLING ANALYSIS. 0. X. Shim . G .G. Bmoke. b Lulu: .. W. '1‘. G. Bristol. c Boyd. L. Housman. not out J. W. Slurp. b was S. (modmat. b Lal L. K. millnclodt. b Extra . ..... 333mm. ..---‘. --...V,,, q I 3333mm ............. u 2 CAXADIANSâ€"Second Innings Mu-tln. not out ............ ..... Boyd. not out......... If.“ sum lot II II. Staten Mind. Sept. 1â€"0xlord and Cam- bufie eleven» an: at but. The scum u: : F. Itcbell. c Calder. R) Kelly . .. .. . .. . 0 ll. '1‘. 8111. b Cobb ............... o C. T. M. Wilson. run out ........ ... ¢ N. l-‘. Bruce. not out ................. 101 F A. Phillips. b Mutant ........ 8: Bun- " fall of each“ wicket: New York â€"6.68. 77.8' (3.1%. 108. 112. Canal-made. um WILL'éUfiUQQ Enealggtajgynuuntannsuln -â€"mn-A' IIcyell-x ll m Belleville. Sept. 1â€"11» wheel meet here to-day we: highly succeutui. There were 1500 people present and the weather was am. but a. stronx wind prevented tut time being mule. Summaries : Class A. 1 mile noviceâ€"F. Cmuen. Believme. won; 1". J. Smith. Cunn- Lentord. and. Time. 2.38. Also started â€"E. Ashley. Belleviile; F. Lush. Peter- boro: and E. Anderagq Nuance. ,. __- u.-â€" “Hyman-cu..- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ._._._.V Class B. 1-8 mile. flying sunâ€"mt- lhlJl Wells. Toronto. won; A. McLeod. Strain. 2nd. Time. a 2-5. Also sun- edâ€"Percy Brown. A. Young And Me- Carthy. Toronto. cuss A. 1 mile openâ€"H. D. )1ch- hr. Tomato. won: 1.. C. Lockett. Belie- vme. 2nd. Also startedâ€"E. Mom. Kingston. Time, 2.18. Class B. 3 mile tandem. did not nu. P. Brown and A. Young. Toronto, rode on exhibition mile it; :_.13_2-5._ - A ,n__‘_ 5 mile handicap. clubâ€"L. C. I (Icratch). won: J. Front (150 2nd. Time. 15.47. Also star Ives and E. Ashtey (150 yards). Moon (1-3 0: mile). Class B. 1 mile open. pac Prawn and Young on tandemâ€" thy. Toronto. won: Wells. 2nd. 2.27 2-5. Also startedâ€"McLeod. Class A. 1 mile 240 classâ€"I Bellevttle. won; Cpncauen. Be 2. Tune 2.15. Also startedâ€"G. Peterboro: J. Wright. Picton; I Icy. and next}; ~ (scratch). won; Caracanel 2nd. Time. 6.3.8. .Uso :1: (:00 M): Wright and yards). Total ...................... Run- at an of minâ€"fl. 40.‘ :. on. 15¢ 1m. 1m nowuxc ANALYSIS. 0. M Ottawa. Ont..SQDL ’- am: today the 2-3” c 'u'ellesg ghevflh‘?’ J 'ClauA.2 BELLEVILLE BICYCLE RACES. Total ........ ...... Doddn' 104179111000 Total Boy-3!. not out 'u 5'; rcfii'ran STATESâ€"Flat Inning: Clark. D Goldlnzham ......... 1.0010. b balm. BYE-Jail ........ r. c ad “angina“.I I. Bob on. c Matunaebufh V. miston .c bLmng :. Bmoke. b Lulu: ............ r. G. Bristol. c Boyd. b Lung . mile handlcapâ€"Mchlm ,__ 3,..At 13“th a, cm” was won by v JubJee Queen P? labâ€"L. C. Lockev. Front (150 yuan Also startedâ€"R (150 yards). and L .. Toronto. '03» yards). fledâ€"Ashley (175 333:: ’3 3:53: 3 £33? 55:32:35 353% 3d? WW. vw -""' -"' FARMS FOR SALE. “unnumuwxo‘ We hunuhosnnuborol «if Mr» FARMS FOR SALE. OBTthlfl 0! rad bum W «Mann. AMDYI plan-hung! MS can. “Ala-unno- um or Ito ! Linn mum. Inch 1!. 1800. null (on 3 MIL onmu. Ont. Ordn- 5! will reoflvopm IL' Amt. Engineering '10 non: u 6 par out. mammal. musical-3m mm. Plan {uni-bod (or III clan. of work sud con sanction M: 0m: Open Home Bloc! nudity-m. Ind-y. an. 26.1893.â€"¢2-1y. FRANK L. sommvmw, 0 Architect! and Sung”. vmnmin'v' sinbfif Vow-may 001 Tomato. an Oats-tor vmurLA-ocw mmtol lc‘nflnunltpnble yearly“ my on“. loony-awonucumyol mm ' “LIAM. omenâ€"x" Dominion m sunning. Wink- at... Lindsay. no.2. Lenâ€"1034:. MONEY LENT on Mamet. Straight low- “ lam cumnt nul. Tan: 0! P" 1“- MA“ 11.. ' emu. m" a an hm. may “min-m mum. )ILV 1m. 1896 .7; Celery gggggam Veterinary Surgeon and VDontist. New AW W ""m ”I'm“ "- JOE! W. DOIALD I. mason *J. P. LEMON. V6 terms 71 S EIEQOHQ; fmm. unmet 'm con- G. OAYANA, ?.Ia_.8_.. and Dominion , __ J I_._._-“ ARBON Mutt-co. 00.... :::::;::::W lav-cod In Comm"...- m any To my!) ox M93!- ,, __ A- om 1'0 Log. -____________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"i m a 81'.“ng WE 1mm 4170 LIFE. 3110611141: a mom, LIAN S. MACDONELL. imam mum», 10110.? to Low. Barn-tog! Onio- lay-pepsin one-om '. F. BROAD. i ck STEERS, (Solicitor-l f0! COMMISSION. . CHITTICK. GEN 1'. Llndnv and Paula! NI!- imfi H ' mud. I00“ t JACKSON. '1'. mum. noun. MY. mm 0! Trinity UM gaun- o! the Boyd 00110“ t. OFMC'E-Ol Kent-d» and.“ a! W Udmcyund Roy-l 0! Damn! Burnout. OFFICEâ€"No. -â€" Kain. maternal! occupied!» Won. 04.4“". ooui'iuumn Kent-d. ofw chm Inland Air with his mull woo... npplimuom for H «w. Fw.w:|fiT â€"wâ€"â€"â€"- D 1. all uGundV munch-Hoes! ka nunbod by J. 1.301, Calhounâ€"hue! d m M to: the County a! Womb. Aux. um. mpuyr. vvâ€"wv'v U ”OE-fin} 9 Fan)- o't runny loam-1 '- lomborotColm of Physician and Sum Mutton PM. 0000. m Kent sud Linda, «I. W 80.. labâ€"78. mm 0 Toronto Unlnnity loan: M17. an and“ Q! Trinity Ulnar-Ry. Toronto. and member of Count of Phylidm madam-poll. 0M0. omen-Lmuy-nu. next homo w tho Buda- Juneflh. 189‘.â€"18-1yr. U Math. W [m Company. Samoan unsound Trunknlflny. one.“ Incidence, macaw. ant door out of Lindy-1 mmmswlommanwuopm.“ “09pm. 'I’olephou commune-flout. Beautiful Artificial Teeth U m o! Univonityof Trinity College. Tomb. Member at College of Phyliciun Ind Sum. Ont-Ho; M P yuan to Bockwood Asylum. mm. Gnnd 'n-unk Samoa. mum on“ mud roddcnco. Button-ct... noond door m o! York-It. once houn. 9w 10.80 a 1:1,. 130w: p IL; Ind 7 to 8 [MIL Linduy. April 8.1891.â€"84-1.y. DB. F. A. WALTERS, ’IIORGI DOUGLASS. W F. O’BOYLE. CLERK 01" TH] . MUNICIPALITY or OPS. mu:- ” mutt nu. ma tug-“W “Am ILA- FRANK 30mm. Dominica and Ontario Ind 8mm! Lind-v. Inching. mutant-mun. OFFICEâ€"No 48 Kent-st. Lindsay. (our LWM'te't atom. Onkwood. m. 1. may“ ham or mm»: mm:- mum. on. 6; mass» auctioning comm. mm. Llndny, Aug. 4. pares-1y. PETER BROWN. DENTIST. "‘33 many - - Ontario OOULIBT and JURIST, Llndny. A“ 7th. “Diâ€"71!!- m, July 8th. 1895.w70-lyf. moms FOSTER. magnum AUCTION“: a HART, DENTIST, - Lindsay. ‘R. JEFFEBS, ass-mutant}: BUNK. m, 0._M.. MIPICAL LIAS BOWES, Ila-W qnd‘th‘éjW on U. RAY. ISSUER O! mamas. CAIN“?- 4 [mun L100”... u NEELANDS EXTRAC’I‘S . BURROWS.sr-duet°_9f W ' B. ”an, Clark of the [ul- 0 cipguty o! If!" Atporley pootofllco. [any ,AA__._ -4 ‘_-_._o . G. 8. REM, . SMPSON. PEYSICLQN, (Endp- L. alumni, n. AUCTIONEEB. W W. LINDSAY. nom'ro TOLOAN . CHAMBERS, OAKWOOD- D. w. SHIERtQ-éugwffléeiw . WHITE. ADDRESS. ourwoop 1?. o_. E. A. TgTTEN. DENTIST. Bunnies: Ggrda. £8 WELLINGTON -ST. man no. ‘3. A UCI'I 01V EBB. mac. Waning“. LINDSA y. J. SMITH. P11111613”, 313. 612038. DENTIST. LINDSAY Den tisitry. Born. aoqnngnnl. 80:01.: