Bow advertisements This Weeb. ( Hardware--R. R. oo ! --Bradahew ze "One Cent Sale--W. J. F Mothers---Tolton's Yeilow Front. foot and Shoemaker----E, J Welch. 2 Special Prizes--\illiam Hepburn. tuptured and Deformed--C, Cluthe. Youncil Meeting-- Township of Ellice. Music Teaching Mra. ay Smith. Subscribe Now - 'Tux Str ATFORD 'Trmgs, oa ng Stratford Times. a7. BUTLER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. THE. GODERICH o. STRATFORD : se tonenEe GAME. | To the Editor of Tus Sraavrosy Times : ; Dean Srm,--In your issue' of the sth | inst. appeare a letter over the signature of | ** A Stratford Player," purporting to be a | statement of facts of the trouble between j the above two clube, but which is really a complete misstatement, and as it places | the clab, over which I have the honor to *_ bpresisde, in a false position and does us [grote injustice. I crave space'in-your paperses | to rectify thereto. L intend to giv fand sulp entiase e. you-fucts, Mr. Editor, them by documentary Excursion -- e! an | evidence, and yourself and your readers Notice se tuamotaes ae Fo eats then firm your own opinion as to the The Monarch Thresher---A. i. >Paaee i facta" of the ease, aa given by "A | Stratford Player." | First, let tie say that with t! 'hah, portion of his letter dealing with remarks made | by Clinton paper,-we (that is, the Goder ich Lacrosse Club, -- nothing to rs | aud I regret if the writ id them an } juatice, but, I consider in was justified ia j supposing the young men who hires the - re boven ta hroom were members of ng for the Stratford club, as they ries at Sobat with them the dusky youth, i a Tidiculous garb, who waw# introduced - j to us as the Stratiord Club Mascotte. did i not ¢ now, 1 eaid to Mr. Griffin * stay over and play us to-morrow, we will pay * your-exper. He replied that he was "very sorrow that they could" not, It was impossible for some © ithe men to stay, and the matter was dropped. The last clause in your correspondent' ® jetter is o personal insult to me, quite un- warranted, for which, now thatI have set. him right as to facts and dates, he should apologize. 1 pare known all along 'that the members of y ole, did net know t : Cm m ittee, Mr. Mc Fadtden, ted me ra understood the telegram was sent ¢ after the letter. 1 hav ve shown yX all now that tro days dap oy | vounet exceedingly, trespassing #0 pans on your space, but I trust you will allow uathe justice of setting ourselves right before your readers. sie K.-S. WinadaMa, Huron Lacrosse Cl ISS, hours President, tioderich, Ave. 10, ere WwW ILL WE MAY EC HEAP COAL? The prospects et cheaper. coal are de cidedly good. _ In aeverei towns the com bine shows decided' signa of weakne while in some a total collapse is saperted. Laas year the combine had matters om way, and it is but faif that mes "! per Year, in advance, | to"e™ Ter Uniy portior vt the trom? we worth bothering about ; what we "want: in justice to ourselves is to lay hefore you an d & Private Experimental Farm CRUEL AND VICIOUS MURDER SPLENDID SARDEN NEAK RECINA. The following article is taken frém the tegina. {North-west Tet¥itory) Leaver. The gentlemen to whom it refers. Mr, Charles Jamez and his son. were for macy years prominent residents of Stratford and their enterprise and success in the North. weet will be gratifying news to their large circle of friends in Stratford, -an out Ontario :-- The Leader reporter had often heard of the iat garden of Messrs. C. James & Son, He thought no doubt there must be ® goo Se never t ree should see anything to throw him bile notes of exclamation, He was undeveived on Visiting: the garden, and now has ne hesitation in ie | it is unsurpassed. The Wascana Gardens, Hegina, C James & Son, proprietors, sitaated on the north bank of the reservoir, half s anile south of the town, cover an area of five and one-tenth acres; the property was purchased from Mr. McIntyre in May, 1586, and then broken for the first time ; in August of the same year the sod was back-set, and the subsoil ploughed to the depth of nine inches, The follow ing spring 'be war rarr 4 YOUSG INDIAN BUTCHERS Hig wire, bs THE CULPRIT WELL KNOWN.IN LACRORSE CIRCLES-----WITH EVBRY ADVANTAGE FOR A USEFUL LIFE MF DESCENDS TO DISSIPATION AND IDLENESS AND BRINGS UP AS A BED-HANDED ASSASSIN, = atzeal, Aug. 10. --It is seldom that large towns in Canada, much less a quiet little village like Caugh- nawaga, becomes the scerie of cold- 'blooded murder similar to the one coramitted last-tright inthe lower part of the well-known Indian settle- nient just. named. The village is known all over Canada 'as being located above the Lachine rapids, on the south side of the St. Lawrénce, and possessing an Iroqtiois popula- tion of 1,700 sonls." These Indians have long been noted for their thrift and industry, and with the excep- tion of very rare periods, have eon- ducted themselves in ® manner ait Bagbbeed the work fa) FERGUSON'S | ONE CENTS SALE romping @© weeb-aod the shopper. 4 fe of the fact that cow pie witmroee cent O8 Means rong Bargains, and are quickly picking them ap. One cent on it elt wow and are bound tot make it a far ae we are Conce mene simply one cent. For | "e, ° tretenme, extra quality, which cost us wholesale lle, we cent on, and make selling price 1 Yioe- harm. geod, fast color, i will make up = beaati- ful +) per, oo, one 4 tases the price ie. They are vonething bow, and are sure wi imi tor themnets u ean buy at Gina. Cent on Cost re Drees Goods on counter, Cottons, ggg Cotton Underwear, Cretonnes, Carpe suckers, Hosiery, St rolt til -: * and BD tir beset, tk and came re of all kinds, all hinds of the consumer should have a show once in a # while, "A prominent member of the bine" says the Toronto Vew, 'has 3 ETHOS "bishop, ~ Morseigneur Grandin; | WEDN ESTAY ' AUG, ra r8ss; THE MISSIONARIES AND } MR. DEWDNEY. ( Prow the Toren rents Empire) Elnborate-and--very persistan nt have been=made to create the w instr = the ie ganile mind et the new ot possest tire con ries 'of the vateatoaaetes of the Nort: west. hast "that in the "'bogus" petitionsin Mr. Dewdney's | behalf may be found "the signatures of a ew Government officiala, but 'no mis- sionaries," re is no food reason why missionaries should-not express contidence in Mr. Dewdney as a pabht man, matter 7 we published. the nien of a missionary on this point only a few days ago, that of the Kev. Mr. Brick, of Peace Kivi ef, Whe aht not hesitate to a high enconium on Mr. Dewdney well know n, too, that got along admirably, having co- operated in the utmost has mony in their re spective fields of duty. Whether missionaries have had the opportunity to sigu petitions in many cases giving moral sapport to Mr. dney as an administrator of North- west haperapi we py pap sy; but we have ernor- General requestlag the re-appoint: | your pubtic the-actast facts amiss over ~ date the-game- -should have i Tour aerunenilent says, * tote p for the: | fac ne case," and follow ** The i date scheduled for the pape 'waa the " Isth of July, and about the /4fh they | "* wrote us, saying they would not play oa: "that date, giving no reason, -but-said + |" they would pay. on the J! th ; so the the se them on the 7 sth, fs iw Hn thinking it wouk Bet so Aerttroenein the YS" Stratford team any, Tal Tater ou ia the day found it weed ao (a impossible to play on that date, 80 he telegraphed to that * effect, &c., &c.' 'ow, sir, note what I have underlined, and listen to our side ot jthe story and form your own opinion, ) game can changed by mutual consent, | Somewhere about the 25th June (I have inot got the -exact date} 1 wrote to the president' Of the" Stratford~ctab; asking him to do our club the favor (I particularly asked it as a favor) bet Figo gp our game scheduled to be yere on the J3th, to the 15th, that Mr. Grillin was away. I say unfor- settled it in an agreeable manner, Tt seems to me that some one has acted for your city club without: having fall and = "4 tow for a reply, and hen dropped a card. Mr. ment of Mr. Dewdney as Lieutenant Gov- bis pd Wat It is from the poapie Galgary ope oe yi rise hy poking anh. sine inrehantive of Tice ne sts os answered to the effect that the club had tare fetioae - ks not, receivéd my letter, and Pema me to a _bywrite- to- him- with- to-the-- ' oaie ieee tines Larose le! aes 2 tenor of our Phe Pinaren Tent. me a mages 4 our. did 80, stating in effect what I had already ee that in their opinion the re-ap- written to'Mr. Griffin. To this letter I tment of the Honorable Edgar Dewd- ** ney, " Lieutenant- Governor of the * North "the Territories, that Ay Office of Lieut i pre of the North-west im- ** poses r share of the responsible - La petrties, ol of affairs than a similar * position in any wg oe of * and it is therefore of high importance to "*the welfare of this part of the Dominion "th @ person chosen as Lieutenant- bee * Governor should be sspeciomced in Ter- Men ae eT differ- "ent centres of settlement, and 'that no t-Go c « ---- in so large a measure as the Lag ble there- Edgar Dewideag, and " fore we humbly advise 'a tment as are the followi +Vital Grandia, Bishop of St. Albert, | A, Lacombe, O, M.1., Calgary, Parish soon L, Industrial_ School, : Pucks & eh, "Onley, Clergymen Charch of Eng! siouary. The very first names the names of eight a eeaoerenina including the Roman er, a St. Albert, who has spent.a life- ry service of his issiona: Church. 'in the abies west ; ng. the | y-five years | for - Missionary Indians, eee spent thirt Father Claude, mmong the Blackfeet; principal of the industrial -- and | and rotestant missionaries, and Catho- lic. If the testimony of missionaries to the value of a man's public services is to | be the test of his fitness for the service who in the North-west are better fitted to testify than those gentlemen, w r we! regard them as individuals or in me, representative character? They have mixed with all classes of people North-west; they have ietiowed hong Dewdney's gareer and no' his carefully; they have been brought into | intimate contract with him officially and | the result. Privately, 4 anes petition (ene of many the... verno se " 'wer _ the aoe ob such evidence we may rel ; come Suman the im ¢ assumption that Mr. ! = rire Stattord Dewdney's inistration of the North. This unnecessary aa west goa than -fair, painstaking, = never diapated over _ ean eriven _ honest t. a reieree ate was ae ae --_----_--_----- the J#A* He foal - eofld not act. ~ otherwise,' as Stratford. .claimed the Se ee en tame cenectny, [eavialed dale wa the Isth> "We wrote } the States. Some remarkably, | your club, we telegraphei them, we beg- clever people, 'babbling them "to come on*the 130%, na with wit and repartee. A Buttalo was impossible for soa A heal at to arene fellow ia {ice In their "new anita, ad. wi their aeil}-show-com:! ivi maacotte They vas on the a or ea heard that ar he told him he would give aye ' three hours to swim the river and Canada, he belonged. » b dlaed cows, over there would'eat you Hf the Canack waa any. grees: eer nated « _The beat pce is the to bay bacco cheap is at W he vay Soa Sag fat ppd ies, ie received a reply, of which the following is & copy :-- ** Stratford, July 7, '88 '* Your favor of the 4th inst. received, and would state that our club is willing to change the date of our game from 1} to 19th inst., to accommodate you, a. would i - pata wa = Saga to -- ind: yore to call o Rey: asm leave on a the. 4 Here, Mr. Editor, was the and ** mutual consent," as for eH, the rules constitution, settled the date for the 19th, and it so unless' by 'mutual in the Goderich Star, d 60 we knew we would be pocket, as we cannot get a crowd lacrosse match so ay in the atte The letter is e dated 7th, not Lith, and se? 7th fell on 'as 8000 88 ; our me he bad @ given _per- unior aleb here to have our a y a once to get their bills out. Well, on the a Stratford, saying, to match on the /Sth." Was this tair or Mr. Editor? The date was " signed a sealed " for the 9th, and they broke faith with us, sa now mis the matter secretary: j tater on in the same day sent _the them = must stick to the date changed, viz: . We could not possibly -have | them a our plan to play on the 18th, i we never for a moment thought they ------ try force us to so, and we ere very much astonished rag receive a | letter from the Association Secretary, | stating Stratford had "iaid the facte" before him, and he had advised them to come here on the JSth, and trusted we would play on that date rs ered from his letter as he had ed the case against us, and con | side the us in the wrong, 'aa wondered Big Oe as he oO not then know our side of | the » do not wonder now, " Strat- ford Players"" 'letter éxplains it. An un- aranaeipenant whan a ays Mr. Nesbitt, of Woedsteck, saying Ne had appointed Mr. Pyne to to Goderich on the /Sth and referee potoneee town, and left in the evening in blaze of glory. If they are contented to "aney are welcome to it, aa we ate satis- to | Sed. "We wanted no sueaeat -- them, » though. we conc crag to go before the ju A piece we --_ wheat i. let? spite» ptr as we ho money to waste on a protest, . urther .would pb Caltbonstely. it turned out -dise oa ( o'clock nor wanaes &e.,! It '3 it to your = for they say the wrote~ the and, } no fellah can understa put in, comprising one and- three. quarter acres of potatoes ---- ta nearly 500 6 civilization amongst them, and to the famous old tribe to which they} Vansarted again and again that his profit does tot average more than 2 & toa at $5.75, but he has failed to show how. dealers in the emall town of Cobourg can afford to well cont at 24-60 -a ton; *nioré than cover expenses; When cor- -nered with questions of this kind, it has been the custom of the coal men to admit that the price is rather high, but that that is w matter which is controlled by the » mine owners and railways across the ret aera teemer= this, one of. their num- accepts a contract from: the- vanes to pon a large quantity at $4.25 a ton. We have either to believe that this firm makes a profit or that it is giving away coal for nothing. That it is giving any- thing away isimprobable. With this case ie Asa jItisa rule of the Association that a sct in view, the public ask how it is, if this firm ean-supply the city with « a ton, it cannot sell to the ordinary cor- sumer at that rate, or a slight advance uponit." With dealers cutting the ring rates in Toronto, London, Brantford, cat other places, there is little doubt that prices here miist also take a tumble. The ecussion of the subject in the press and before the Parliamentary committee has | ournal, --An exchange, which is noted for its} benetrehry,; trad ~rr-s2e green; the -balance-4 rae roots, pac tty canlitlowers, beana, tomatogs, cacombets, celery, onions and 'herbs. About 7! a tba, ot tomatoes ripened on the ¥ ines, and Ibs. were takea off green on the frost setting in early in September. The cauliflowers (2,500) all matured before the ie some, weighing from eight to nine cucumbers, marrows and citrons ail re duced well; and one melon, weighing bs pounds, was matured 4 ans the open a afterwar unde? glass. This year the crop is more varied, a smaller area being given to potatoes, and a much larger to onions, roote and* celery. The season at the commencement was fully two weeks later than last year, but the late abundant rains haye placed the. _| present crop far ahead of the es crop, with the promise of a much larger yield. hOooTs Three-qnarters of am-acre-is this -yenr planted with potatoes, comprising six dif- ferent varieties from imported seed placed aide by side, ali planted on the same day; falso Early Kose, from last year's crop, tunately, because I think, had he been at *hown conclusively that the combine must | which, being acclimatized, bids fair to take home, he and I, between us, could have collapse sooner or later.--St, Catherines | ' the lead from all the others, which _-- some of the earliest sorts, such as th | Thornburn, Beauty of iteteon. Early Ohio Sunrise, also of Savoy and White Star. The pea exon intiaden Straight ace Price ! belong.. -Unfortunately "a" terrible exception has to be chronicled-to- day, and the event, as can easily be imagined, has CAST TIE" amongst the sturdy red men of the village in which the dreadful tragedy was enacted. 'Twenty-two years ago. . Angus Jacobs was bort-ig-the-tawnwhich he hurriedly left last night with all the precipitation and terror of a red- handed assassin. His father, who still lives, gave;the boy a first-rate education, sending him to school at "St. Laurent, near Montreal; also at Brantford, Ont. He could read-end write lis mother tongue besides beiiy w perfect master of the English and French languages, and Jacob's near. relatives .and friends looked forward with pleasure.to the honor he would bring to his family in the profession which the boy might see fit to embrace. Unfor- tunately, when school days were. oxer the young Indian had no desire DARKEST GLOOM 'mrodeatys wig; a servant girl, of Portland, Ore., te fallen heir to a foctane of $200,000 in England," Let's see; a twig has leaves. It would be too bad to take the leaves off « men : -- twig. mithonk taking the twi too. « fortune for someone. aes + you iwige it? --'*Wislom is better than rubies" says un advertiser in a contemporary. It may all be very true ; but the experience of those who have seen something of the pe is, that rubies can and do give men om, even if sometimes purc dearly. Pat Wisdom rubies very rarely ! Yes, very rarely! --'Who pays the duty?" shouts the ' Goderich Signal, It all depends, If you are engaged on a local baseball team, the generally. pays the duty. If you = Soe rice the dash it aan ay pave "the oto The tallow that See osetia bee hag the om of the chapter --"Can usunsicition a cannon ball," asks an exchange. We suppose he can if his throat is large enough, Some men without any regard for themselves fri » have been -known to swallow fortunes, farms, and -- earbolic acid, is to dra line in this am Where" the "swallows home- --"*The Nashville Democrat averages the weekly wash bill of each individual in the States at 15 cents, and at this figure the national yearly wash-bill is $390,000, - | 000, while $25,455,822 is the w fhe men engaged in ce 3 the coal ore,~ But there isnotalk. on for "--London Advertiser. »| What iron has got to do with yearly or weekly wash bills ~ one of those things The "diamond" is evidently getting ta it's work on thie , Advertiser's usually clever paragraphist, Archie mner, --The Tilsonburg Liberal says that East Elgin will soon be in the midst of a contest to elect a representative to take the place of the late Mr, Nairn. The Conservatives recently nominated their re standard-bearer, Dr. Marlatt, and the ibe: the washerwomen. ibrals, amen of celles reputation" are not "just the cheese ' litical con- tests? 'Young men of excellent reputa- those making pig iron, inladng fru tion" should go into the ministry, not * into politics. Seas this political age Americal Wonder, Little Gam," Yorks Hero, Horsford, and Stratagem. <A large area is given to roots, dncleging_5s parsalp, carrot, turnip, beet, salsify and ish, 1,000 asparagus have been oot. Gat, and 100 :hubarb from seed last year, some of-whieh: their in also es plants from seed last year having stood the winter's frost. Adam's early corn, from seed planted i the other is Recics J about-+ feet week later in ma « "an bh ag now bigir bat-will ~arokaliy: bea turing. GREEN HOUSE. During the pait winter a _ atoms ~. oP meee wee: Theb Sendie and 6 feet rn 38 fee feet _ at the back, . the south, three feet from Base groun a way two feet wide was left dleng the-north vide.and remaining space tioned filled with two os a half feet of -- manure cov- ered with six inches of soil. Seeds were pes ia the fires week: in March, and came up well, attaining the height of from two three inches, w "house oak and -- i seonmane -- ss other peaks sc 0 m the red, luscious looking fruit to. the embryo tomato just seek ns from os ee The cucum- bers 'Dries Wires along "the roof, nak can now be seen hanging in clus- ters, some measuring 18 to 20 inches = length. ere as onmualens have taken off these v A number of hot-beds were ~made foi by melons now showin an abundance of fruit, some commencing to ripen and ---- from five to six pounds each. A large space been pcan to celery, computed to contain over 8,600 plants, all in a very forward state. About 8,000 cabbages.and cauli- flowers have been set out; cauliflowers were marketed the firat week and cabbag the second week in July. ™, FLOWERS, The culture of flowers is not overlooked. A great variety of house and bedding plants oceupying a central! position gave a hansevahreniy-aneiel the elder Jacobs saw that his son quote to this year's suppl An attempr} drifted a -- oe being made to cultivate ses-kale, a AN IDLE, DISSOLUTE LIFE, i the come a mother for the second time, to comply with the wishes of those' whose opportunities iu Jife had been less fa hethan his own, and it was with the greatest sorrow that ambition to become more than day laborer. About two years ago '-}he married a Miss. Monique, who was then but fifteen years old. Twelve months since a child was born to the young couple, but it did not live long, and since that time domestic troubles surged thick and fast upon what might have been a model Indian home. pithang She . | girl-wife was; *| bors, most faithful to os promise given before the altar, her husband upon more than one occasion accused her of infidelity, and it is said all over the village that Mrs. Jacobs' happy days were few and far between. Vateuiae the hus- came over to Lachine, an when he returned at-ten-in-the even- ing without being incapable of tak- | ing care of himself, those who saw him: land. state. that he was con- siderably UNDER THK, INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR. _ At home was his wife. about to be- and also a little sister, 11 years of age, who had lived with her brother- in-law since the former's parents had gone to reside in the Sates some months before. Angus entered the 10use,; went into his wife's room; and after scolding her for some time, .| he tied up a bundle of clothing, and, ej telling sean little girl she would never him » shut the door and the demon of jealousy seeme have completed the hellish work which had been going on in the in- toxicated man's brain. He re-enter- ed the house, and, while his sister- in-law was watching him, the in- furiated man went direct to his wife's room, seized her by the hair, rained blow after blow upon her head and finished up the foul deed by } are. than in = cee tations " candidates. oes 'young man with the erento Ze pa! "tion" will be dancing to the night of the never struck the ea Tae that way before. MISS" MARY woop's trea ose grand, "Tits Ane . John E. ¥}-dener~and~fier: +) Sweden in April, chargefor Mr. J kingd " PLUNGING A SHARP KNIFE ha perchad re into the. right side. of the aig ag of the | gard Twelve atio 5; tneludi ound and chansons are 'that' thle Regina, mens. hia Bek ate ation, ae the wound and she fel to the floor a ot ie Recdeg saw- finer fot ee eee ae re by Miss Monique without saying a No manure has yet been used in the | is tnt, & Mrs, Brace, to whom he' if te soil having proved Es 3 it purposes. No arti- | ficial manure or . destroyer has-yet been introduced, All that 'nature requires in this country at the~ pr 2 and for many years to come is proper cultiva- tion.and- a fair 'share ef hat 1 tro frontier, some said he had committed a great crime, and with tears rushing down - house. Since and although the Montreal detecti believed he has made for the Ameri- miles thirty rit: ~Jacobs- 'Was one- of the best | S, x, Leggatt, 28c., s seeming at the same time to have no |-, a | left the onaee: but at this moment he t ascertained o's lungs and through his body, hi force are after the murderer, it is with one cent added, and nothing more nor less * than Usat. _ J. FERGUSON, 21 Market St. NEW WAamerna. PaTauy a BY 4 'Henny -~About y his sister in a buggy drawn by a spirited horse, When near Ritz Bros.' fo undry the escap- ing steam cansed the horse to become frightened. Young Cressman jumped out and seized the horse's head, but was un- able to control it, and was serioasly if not tatalty-injured-by the ther treofeoming in contact with his +knll while rearing, and crushing it. Medical sid was st once ressuian is still alive, but unconscious. ia aster Was uninjured, MORNIN GTON, The council met on Monday, Aug. at Henderson' a hall. Members | sent, read and signed. Jas. Kaycrait cm Pate before the council i stems to a drain across 's place, Mr. Lang- ford having neglected to open'it after due sate e.clerk was ordered to call on the to ins it... The reeve was ert; J. Kerr, $5, inspecting pile- driving spikes ; D, pore 8 $7.4 Pescer eo SeerTh bead n-line ° guson, $67.50, duiviie piles' at Rer- ringer's aod Millbank om ; B. McCor $11.60, Ww. mick, $1, brides ; Wm. Strachan, 96.75, an vert on a : T. Batler, $28.36, pri i : rates for county, township, railway rng achool parposes ; county rate, 3 2/10 mills 20) ap the reeve. Soret ig 'Wimsos, _------0<80 An lewa Desperado. KILLS THREE MEN AND MORTALLY WOUNDS ENRAGED CITIZENS, BODY DRAGGED THROUGH THE STREETS, ~ Chicago, YEA special trom Omaha says :-- Late last night, at Shenan- doah, Iowa, Frank. a ee Gallup fired on the crowd, " kil P The shot and god had retrea os Gallu paride a restos, opened a tusilade with deadly effect. The = man to fall Dave Campbell, - who was shot through the neck and ly wou a victim. was B. oO. . This latter fact floor of the City ¢ viewed by hundreds of citizens pata day. man Gallup and his. wile were arrested ed and lodge .jai Boe 2 ry Regina ca still leok forward to bei suoplied both in and" tember to take charge of woe at State-Reform School at' Minneapolis, ut we unders t arrangements are which the citisens of Sten, a -- gar- ~who~ ' took. fico cen pert ib. gemen ef Coroner J an inquest on the Baas of the murdered Indian women. "Some Hamilton people the other, day poured coal oil over an unfortunate dog ja | 83, ded, were _---Hap, David Milla has been found. He. was-at-the-Walker House, Toronto, on _ Thursday. Will the Spec take « note of this? ° p _* Ewery week day is a market day in ." says the = After the workmen of the. T. R. shops move: up ae, ay oe ee will be Sun- bpm sda iin ihnt ih ee >