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T\ ma : Lindsey, Lindsey .& Evans, h s L % _\ Puoific Buildings, 23 Scott St,Toronto. % ; 49 C# Ail calls by letter or telogram promptlyattended (MowOoRARY GRADUATE oxT. y®T. colf®on.) All Diseases of Horses and Cattle Treat ~~ ~od Scientifically. G. W. COULTER, V. S., Architect AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT reasonable fates and prompt attention -v':’iullm â€"___J. K MeEWEN Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Tork. €EO. FRYER, Prop â€" Weston, © ThistHotel is‘ situated on Main Streot, being #> to thie Grand Trunk, and Canadian P-r- Stations. Tn _ connection wit > House is one of ‘the best Ball Rooms .u&mn.mummm. Good stables T untry Boardin Hou',l“&-&:m «e a or e fat: 1â€"19¢ C. R. DADE, Prop. «MX RBST 81 PER DAY . @005 sTaBLING AND aTâ€" HOUSE DN TowN. TENTIVE Ho#STLERS, Fallerton,. Cook, Wallace & * Macdonald. J 8 ____ W Cook, B Piaces * "n"'””‘-fiou. ‘JuAé‘Aadmld. _\ PRIVATE FUSDSâ€"TO LOaX. ‘Totonto. May 3ith 1890 17â€"p6m ®.oom 18, York Chambers, Toronto St., Toronto. Richmond E1ll Post Office Every Saturday * upnitP us So0p Arponerin gitne â€" OR CN COLLATERAL mu‘l"r‘:.r" terast t 5 per cont. on Savings Depos‘ts BABNmB&b‘I’OUCITOIB. NOTARIBS, ETCO â€" NVEYANCERS. . P. ATKINSON EDWARD W. BOYD KILBURN HALL TORONTO JUNCTION BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS ETC Offices, Cor. Church and Comt S Toronto y Entrance llConnBG.“" TanBPHONE 2413 ______* and Richmond Streets, Toronto. Telophone No, 2397 mt Offices, Medical Council ‘Chambers, cor. Bay London and Cansdian Chambers, 103 Bay St. JNO J. A. ELLIS, M.O.A A. PINKERTON & COOKE ~~~~Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, &c. woopsRkipae, ont. @@ n LINDSEY, ‘Pelephone 2084 _ _MONEYâ€"TO LOAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. &¢ * > MDNE’Y_TO__LQAN ON REAL ESTATE, Canada Life Building, King St. West, Toronto, ~‘*â€" "Restozwcrs Weston. 6t98p.m. . 6 JOSEPH NASON, L. L. B., Bolicitors for j wills and ddrministering p w ® fli'm se # /0 }â€"") __ MQONEY TO LOAKN.: . . DONADD MACDONALD Address or Telephone, THISTLETOWN P 0 WM. PINKERTON. _ FRANK C. COOKE pooil AiprOipeit ‘nicthertomeet F a tooth ol m:. theapost $6. ATKINSON & BOYD Macdonald & Cronyn THE EAGLE HoOUSE, . _ _WEsTON, onT. Will be at over Irwin & Co‘%. Drug gon..%u ’:hfi John Bte., Weston, ‘..nq JACKES & JACKES, Corner Eing and Toronto Streets, Torents. 1 ADELAIDE 87 RAST, ToRoNTO Corner King and Yonge Streets, l..s~* PORONTO. ~ C. 8. MARTIN, D.D.8., LD.8., WYBIOIAN, â€" SURGEON, ETO, OPPICEâ€"Cor. Nouth Station & John Sts. IRWIN & KYLES, 4 O. MALLETT, Managor. wihk HOURS, 0, H. RIGGS, L. D. S., BARRISTERS, NOTARIES AND ~~~~~CONVEYANCERS, MAIN STREET, orPosTR®TEE tows RALL, Dentisat, TORONTO JUNCTION, BARRISTEXS, ETC Hotels. ‘Telephone 2955, JouN w ByANS LEegal, Dental, l 8 + ABUNDATE s 30 10 1 m # toâ€"10 a. m. and 6408 p. m. EDWARD CRONTN LYON LINDEEY was attended by most of the Cabinet | Should be really very little more than ,' mpmuxzteu of _Par , | & umm»d-‘fiw "| and the Senate, and their wives and | Orty until the creditors could meet, daughters, &nd a large number of the | 494 lgpblnfihefr own liquidator who n society __people. of Ottawa. | Should wind up the estate. On the * | Over ?" hundred were present, and | Other hand, the bankers were disposed the ball was one of the most enjoyable | t0. Advocate ‘the appointment of an affairs ever held in the Capital. On | Officer who should have defined duties |Saturday evening, the much talked|to perform, and who in. the case of of and long expected Drawing Room, | factories, or other large businesses was held in the Sanate Chamber, and | Which it was necessary should be kept ;|attended by about six hundred and|"UDnNing; should control the éstate, ‘| fifty ladies and gentlemen, many of| 404 manuge it in the interest of the ; | whom camé from Montreal, Toronto, | Creditors, until they could meet.~ In | and other cities specially for the occa. | this connection, a good|deal was said ‘|sion. This was the first Drawing| 4b0ut incorporated ‘companies ; the Roomâ€"held by Lord and Lady Aber.| tendencyâ€"of modern trade to drift into deen, and before the opening of the | COWPanies, in preférence to firms, a Session,it was talked of as to be the | the advisability of placing such tradâ€" | great social event of the season. It|i"Z companies under the Insolvency ‘was fixed, as is usual, for the Saturâ€"| A¢t, rather than allowing them to reâ€" day after the meeting of the House ; | MAin nnder the Winding up Act as at but, on account of the death of Lord | Present. It was pointed out that the Tweedmouth, Lady Aberdeen‘s father, | Winding up Act was. both cumberâ€" it was postponed until the 28th April. | fome and expensive, and that the Rumours that this annual function | interest of creditors would be best conâ€" would be attended with much more| S¢rved by placing the companies unâ€" | than the ordinary display on such ocâ€" | 4¢r the Insolvency f@xt. casions have been rife for sometime composttio® A§»\ prscrtarar. past, and were fully borne out by the| In regard to the clauses in the Bill magnifi¢cent display of Saturday night. | fixing theminimum of compositionand Tb:‘,Dnving Room was more disâ€"| discharge at 334 per cent. the merâ€" tingtly viceâ€"regal in its character than | chants were disposed to accept this has heretofore been the custom. The | clause,‘ but the bankers took the posiâ€" viceâ€"regal household were all in Court | tion that the minimum was altogether | dress ; all the Ministers present wore | too low and should be at least 66§ per their official uniform, â€"as did the / cent. or 75 percent. as the minimum of| Judges of the Supreme and Exâ€"|composition with the consent of [ chequer Court and such of the officers creditors in number and 4 in value.| ‘of the Senate and Commons as were | It was heard that the effect of a low| present. . A large number of the| minimum would be to bring all comâ€" |/ ladies who were presented, wore Court Eoumom down to that figure. This] dress with long trains, and the "court had been the result in the United\‘ courtesy" was much more â€"common | States where the eo:‘:odtlol was as|! than usual. It was ?-m evident to | low as 25 per cent. it was difficalt : no,;hokora'um nnu:u-o’f guflmammmu:mm ‘ this "official bow, "as it may be called, n was, . course, wmuu‘ngmmfi- hnl:l‘;"th honest trader, whose | , of eareful pri and | business was hindered by these low |] is @radually . should be made as difieult distinctive features of a state function, | as that a premium ipoun, Mntesmintaes | mt mhes Aroom rriedie in y making it easy for anyone in business | t is the fact that an unusually large | to take advantage of the Act comproâ€" | number of debutants were present, -l.mn-adm,h‘dhn ,:ll‘_--!f.-ltn fashion ; liabilitics, and start up in young r first bow | again nr:ndnnn the merchant in y before Her was to| who was yndwmh‘ngylflg be & in Canada. Drawing | cents" on the dotar. . Mr. aiker,|B toom was certainl ry great s1 eaki ers, also ‘< M Eind A bncamich c ds o. 9 a berenrperteaeny conre ropte e _ Although a fair amount of progress ; bankruptcy that some officer should n Honse gave what may be considered the closing ball of the season, which â€"Ortawa, 80th April.â€"The distinetâ€" ive feature of the last week in Ottawa was more social than political. On Friday night the ladies of the Russell valug .. $17,140.00, _ twentyâ€"one other cerzlfluifio, uii:?x%fin to $22,â€" 554.28 also fim‘utrvy;‘butgt is satisâ€" factoty ‘to know ‘that, thanks to the dead letter office, : very .nearly. the whole of these articles of value were either delivered to the parties for whom they were intended or returnâ€" ed to the sender. In the vast majorâ€" ity of cases where letters wereâ€"sent to the dead letter office the reason for nonâ€"delivery was cither that the party addressed could not be found at. the address given, or that there was some fault on the part of the Séfider . dead letter office containing $17,344.â€" 45 in"money, fortyâ€"seven letters conâ€" tained bills of exchange amounting to $13,456.54, five hundred and fnineâ€" teen contained cheques to the amount of $62,794.04, two hundred and sixty: eight drafts for $49,559.41, seven hunâ€" dred and fiftyâ€"two eontained money orders amounting to $11,618.53 ; three hundred and sixtyâ€"three have proâ€" missory _ notes of the face valueâ€"of $74, 461.32, five hundred and cightyâ€" eightâ€"receipts for $46,718.88 were enâ€" elosed, and one I. 0. U. for 85 was amongst the articles of more or less value which failed to reach their desâ€" tination;â€"â€"Eight .. stock . certificates, _ One of the most curious featuresâ€"of the Postmaster General‘s report : is always the statement of the dead letâ€" terâ€" branch.. It is marvellous_ to notice some of ‘the things that go astray in the mails, and finally find thetlir way to the dead letter office to be du} ed in next year‘s report. l(.ny‘lmm du{r letters contain The annual report of the Postmaster General, endtng June 1893, has been laid on the table of the House. ‘The number of post offices in operation in the Dominion at that date was.8,477, which, taking the population accordâ€" ing to the cousus of 1891, vou? give one <post ‘office to every 570. ‘In the United States theâ€" proportion is about one post office to 925 persons,. so that in respect to the accommodation afford © ed. by the post office to the })eople at large Canada compares very favorably with the United States. On June 30, 1892, there were 8,283 post offices in Canada. The increase during theJ yearâ€"has, therefore, been 189. Durâ€" ing the same period the mail routes have been increased ‘by the addition‘ of 2,313 miles of new routes, and the annual ~mail travel, which in 1892 was 28,452,384 miles was for the year ended. June 30, 1893, 30,405,723 miles. U POSTMASTER GENERAL‘S REPORT _ Special attention given: to Colleotion of Commercial Paper and Farmere‘ Sale Notes, f f Savings Bank Department. Deposits of $1 ‘and upwards received and current rates of Interest allowed. Interest added to the Principal at the end of May and November iJ:uh year. B E ‘WALKER, Goceral Manager. A Generat Iuhlz.lum Transâ€" m Furmers‘ Notes Discounted , s Tesued Pavable at all points in gnm. and the prinoigal Cities in the nited States, Great : Britain, France, Bermuda, &0. ow Six Million Do‘lars R. 0. JENNINGS, Manager. OUR.OTTAWA LETTER ANK orCOMMERCE Established 1867. Head Office, TORONTO. ~ Capital (Pald up.) ho nng s Toronto Junction Branch 9th June, 1893, .nd two hunâ€" recel'ved at the cfot ind erty until the creditors could meet, : and mufpolnt‘hefzdwn liquidator who , | should wind up the estate. On the ; | other hand, the bankers were disposed , | to advocate ‘the appointment of an , | officer who should have defined . duties || to perform, and who in. the case of factories, or other large businesses | | which it was necessary should be kept || running; should control the éstate, ;) and manage it in the interest of the creditors, until they could meet. In .| this connection, a good deal was said . | about incorporated ‘companies ; the .| tendencyâ€"of modern trade to drift into | companies, in preférence to firms, a | the advisability of placing such tradâ€" | ing companies under the Insolvency ;j Act, rather than allowing them to reâ€" | main mnder the Winding up Act as at | present. It was pointed out that the Winding up Act was. both cumberâ€" some and expensive, and that the interest of creditors would be best conâ€" served by placing the companies unâ€" der the Insolvency @rxt. Ccomposttio® A%p\ prscraras. In regard to the clauses in the Bill fixing theminimum of compositionand discharge at 334 per cent. the merâ€" chants were disposed to accept this clause,‘ but the bankers took the posiâ€" tion that the minimum was altogether too low and should be at least 664 per cent. or 75 percent. as the minimum of composition with the consent of § creditors in number and 4 in value.| It was heard that the effect of a low minimum would be to bring all comâ€" | godtlom down to that figure. This| ad been the result in the United| States where the eo-“:odtln was as : low as 25 per cent. it was difficult b to affect a ee-mnn at more than |, w. was, of .course, to the honest trader, whose |, business was hindered by these low| n rcil ‘fi. and that a premium not be set .on dishonest nda. by | £ making it easy for anyone in business | t to take advantage of the Act comproâ€" |® mige with his «dmh‘ of his liabilitics, and start up in nes e m bl en taey oeseanthh ' was to cent« on the dollar. NMr. Walker,| speaking for the bankers, also sugâ€") j kenzie Bankruptcy Act of 1875. â€" It| to say.thatâ€"while it would be (was . held. that the official receiver| French and English were m should be really very little more than | #0°Y Studies in the ‘schools, a caretaker or custodian of the propâ€" J upon the:state in th ty until th; creditors could meet, | Yi3°* {o":’: 'tbc:te‘ngl:n and appoint‘their own liqui h i ' shnnh}’p:ind un‘ tha “’gmdntg: ‘:Eg this, where the English langt ‘The discussion was mostly. on three points. First the appointment of the ’oflicing receiver ; second, composition and discharge ; third, the including of farmers and gra?rs'in the Bill. With regard to the Official receiver, the merchants were opposed to the Bill in its present form, which provides. for the appointment of an official receiver, who shall have charge of the estate of the banker, make up the list of crediâ€" tors, at which a liquidator.is to be apâ€" pointed. It was .pointed out, that this. was in effect only reviving the old official assignee, who proved so very objectionable under the Macâ€" kenzic Bankruptcy Act of 1875. â€"It ‘*That no Insolvency Legislation will be acceptable that does not substantially secure to the creditors the right to say who shall be the liquidator or assignes of the estate in all cases." '"Enn m <by ~Mr. Foster, allyof which h::n-lifi:;“ ection of.go en r“fl es, the feelifi, i1 | favour of which --:fl. x As soon as the iron items are reac! 4 'hleh'fll&roublyhou i y or | Thursday, Mr. Maclean will move the | resolution of which he gave notice last | week, and which will probably cause a general discussion on the general principle â€"of protection. It is not very likely that the Government will adopt the whole of Mr. Maclean‘s resoâ€" lution (which was given in full in this letter last week) but it is quite posâ€" sible that some further changes in the | tariff, in the direction of lufilmdn‘ | spectfic for ad valorem duties may be: made. There is a growing fae{in‘ amongst the membersâ€"that a specific duty is the only one whietlCan tcdo pended on to afford any adequate measure of protection, as no matter what the ad valorem duty. may be, there are times when the manufacâ€" turers of certain /¢lasses of goods in the United States{(would be willingto sacrifice their golds at almost An{- thing â€"they could Iget by auction, in order. toâ€" obtain ey. This very notably the case during the late commercial depresgion there. Had it not. been for pecific duties then in force, undgt the National Policy, there ‘ is no ydoubtâ€"but that Canada would havg‘ been made a ‘slaughter market for many lines of goods, 3;" was during the Mackenzie regime. Had the same tariff existed im Canada, last. year, as we had from 74 to ‘78, no one who looked calmly over the situation, could for a moment doubt| that Canada would have shared ‘in the commercial depression which swept over the United States at that time. This -defirxsionh liable toâ€"occur in { the . Uni States, â€" and 1| Members of Parliament are considerâ€"| napirrum ie in an h on, which pur | mank now have. + L . _ . TWB INSOLYENCY BILL Ni t The Senate Committe on Insolvency /. held its first business meeting on | Thursday last, when deputations from | / the various Boards of Trade and also ] from the Bankers‘ Association were heard. . The two deputations were|! not quite unanimous in their view of |! the Bill, but they both agreed that it | would be better to have no Insolvency |" Bill at all than to have one which would at all favour the dishonest ] trader. ‘The position of the Boards of|, Trade is shewn by the following .resoâ€" |, lution which was adopted at a meetâ€"]. ing of the delegates held on the morn: | ing prior to their. appearing before | the Committee, and which was read to |1 the Committee by Mr. Hugh Blain. || ‘Ippostsion Mas.not m maki s thllw the wn*:ll the uctlo:a‘ Ia but lwo?ed good deal of exâ€" planation on‘ almost every item, and progress therefore has not been very rapid. . Several chal‘l'{a have been made in accordance with the notices the close of the sixth week of the Sesâ€" sion does noht &ufimcun%m more than â€"wi 0 now tariff, and" it wil grobnly'% anothor two weeks the ; tions assume the form of a bill. Opposition hasâ€"not been making any> th tu% Pn 3 ut k sn Ya #. 14 SNAL SIMC, fllflw was so seri >â€" occur â€" in | advisable to an thoughtful ‘boniu m anes se to lessen gt. " s‘ but i Te e o aagd a.nocg fl. M] im J + IBnkhpbcy Kot is not W mittee should be suthoriged to examine undet onth Mr. Joseph Pope and other authority of the Houss." . The aie Miho® wores. 4# to whothor witnessos mm‘-m to be examined under ing the ing of Mr. Malook‘s in this respect wkkh has been b"y‘ the Governmient has A resoâ€" resented this and the incident closed there as far as the House was concerned. On Tuesday the,Ottawa Frée Press came g;wifih.vflm‘ ’:‘unckfl anl(r.Spukh ‘; ite accusing him of partisanship an !tbu-1' him for the manner in which himduynnhicoonpmcyd thom-r’o dhair. Sir John Thompson, in ing attention to the matter, made a very calm and dignified speech in which he spoke d‘tflmu the g]ou-: maintaining its ity, especi of i.:.n-uliq -ng!t! lu’nddo- .:.:lh’on‘ Speaker. o was lorate and in his lfl and after i ts t ied ae idoovd 5 o resolution was carried :â€" N ds poout Pootes int Yhe ‘schools, if any dUHf |rested upon the state in matter of duesting . French . Canadian . children; it Ts Where the Bngith fanguge i dow. here the is domâ€" inated, they dk:? ‘be given an English education ; and: while speakers in the Honse lu{ laid great stress upon the unâ€" founded charge that the use of French had been abolished in the schools of the Northwestâ€" it was a â€"significant fact that this was not alléged as a grievance in a single one of the many petitions asking the disallowancé of the ordinante. SLANDERING THE SPEAKER, When the House met on Wednesday last it was treated to a very unusual oc currence and one which for the credit of cg:-d.&ndaitinutidu:toryw say has never had but two precedents. This was the passing of a vote of censure a&ho House of Commons on a n"glpnyer ublishing niatter .fl'oetna priviâ€" ?fiwnd dignities of the House: â€"On onday night a Jittle difficulty arose over thcmht hv(gfh?_mll Drt. Landerkin to twice. Opposition wanted to play their udual tricks on moving the adjournment of the House, so that the Dr. might continue the remarksâ€" which were no}h l:l.d'l'. _The Speaker promptly ’ Fu-ed in the Senate, it will be allowed to ie over for a year so as to get a general expression of opinion on it from the farmers, as well as the business men and bankers, before it becomes law. R ~, ~*NORTEâ€"WEsT sCROOL QUESTION, Fheâ€"debate on Mr. Tarte‘s motion for papers on the Northwest School case was concluded â€" un Thursday b{ a very ~able speech from Sir John Thompson, after which, ~and â€"a ~fow â€"remarksâ€"from Mr. Laurier and Mr. Devlin, the motion was carried. Sir Jolin‘s speech was in the miain an amplification â€"of the report to Council"wherein were set lllortlh tLe reaâ€" sons why‘the Borthwest School ordinance should_not be‘ d’l:iwed. To these conâ€" siderations the.Premier added the testiâ€" mony of Northwest members given in the ‘House that the grievances complainedof in the petitions for disallowance were based upon feéar of what might be done in the future to curtail their rights in regard to separate sthools in the Territories rather than upon S‘nn‘{ abridgment of their srivilegu which as yet occurred, unâ€" I er the ordinance of 1892. ‘He pointed out that there was no ground for ti(: preâ€" L:onoo that separate schools had* boen‘ mbolished or that the use ofâ€"theâ€"French language in the schools had been disconâ€" tinued ‘as ‘Mr. Tarte and other Quebec muoon-”fisfmdochmd. ‘In n}..e latter comnection, after quoting from the â€" lations. .:‘d show oba:fisnh. Onu;x::fi lingual ora : wore ed : on elementary instruction, SirSohn went on . unpw‘wuould be well if both‘, . The effect of the amendment will be to put farmers, grazers and ranchers in the samé {position as ordinary meâ€" chants and traders, and will make it | possible for farmers to be thrown into insolvency while waiting for their \harvest, which‘it has been the special object of the Government to .avoid. The Hon. Mackshzie ‘Bowell, Chairâ€" man ‘of the Committee, thought that e change was so -erioulftha‘:'i: ':.h not: dvisable to prodged any further with the Bill until hy had bunsulted his oolleagues. No further meeting of the Committes has +. baen extled. BJt it is probable. that there will 66 a Wésting y this w the genéral impression now i6 that the Bankruptcy Act is not. likely to become. law at the present session, and that even aif the Government accepts the Senate Committee amendment in respect to farmers and nongraders, and the Bfll*’ill [ tories, where the exemptions are so ‘great, that in some un't‘.;M cover ,-:lfnu deal more than a farmer is at |all likely to possess, until he has been |s good many years enmntlnf his ‘land. ‘The Committee met again on |!'I'lday morning; when the monâ€"tradâ€" ‘ors Clause was ‘considered. . Senator Boott contended that a bankruptcy bill was intended to relieve only those who were traders, and who might be led into difficulties by causes which |they could not control. Heé and one | on two other Senators held that farmâ€" ‘ers did not belong to this elass, and therefore could not be included in the Act as it‘might induce them to entér into speculation. Senator Scott moved an amendmont to strike out the clause relating to farmers and. nonâ€"traders, which was defeated.. The clause was then amended byâ€"a vote of 17.to 9 to strike out the following portion of the clause‘; .‘ 9 s ir#. ~ The ‘bankérs .;;rbn&ley I:P mission or W . en shok o they not» ui% of the oxe:pg«:;‘. |;rmted undo.rl x h“ the m aws, 68 those Imlltoh and the m \gelt Ter/r‘: ;torlq\y_(hgrg the exemptions are so : _ 4* But no receiving order under this Aot shall be made on the petition of a creditor, inâ€"respect of thestate of a farmer, grazer; or rancher, or of & debtor not being m trader, nor shall a receiving order be made in respect of the estate of a ‘trader on his own petition." . .« wotector whenever there was mee_of fraud ; and he sug it the expemse of this office mutol.-nll tax to be krupt estates . } worâ€"rraaDgee ocave®, was a~little ~discussion ‘at # meeting ms to the clause farmers, ¢¥azers, and nonâ€" o esns be at York stables, 8.E corner of King and Streets, Toronto, aod if partios will wait and see this horse before seleating a Without noy charge if he is not one of the Pest brad nud one of une r-nmn:cl horses in Canads. Cirotiurs of this horse can be had at any of his stands or at the oyal hotel BFampton. â€" E. R. REYNOLDS, FYLDE KING II the imémrud Shire stallion is a dark bay, stands 16 hands 3 inches high and weigke 1900 pounds, the propen{ of Mr. George G-r%ult. will muke the season through. Kiefnâ€" burg, Coleraine, Mcunt Charles, Malton, Dixon‘s Corners, Weston, Downsview, York Mills, Lanâ€" sing, ‘l.“h.'a-nhm. Richmond Hill, Teston, Purpleâ€" MINEOLA, the lmrflr‘ed $19,000 Hambletonâ€" ian bred trosting stallion, is a dark rich chestnut 16} hands and weighs mbout 1300 pounds, the fl:qporty of E. R. Heynolds, Toronto. will make e season from Toronto to Norway, to Woburn, Maivern, ~MarkBam, ‘ Cashel, Richinond Hill Thomnhill, Edgeley and mt stables, King and George streots, Toronto. _ He will also travel in County of Haldimand after the lst of July. Standard and Registered both countrias mrmlo 6. Full brother Hlack Prince, 216 and Winona. £.21}) trial 2.16, and driven quarters in a race with/ common sulky in 81 neond.n.&.lllnn.u as was éver trotted under same cireum by any 8312, trotted 4 mile 1 w'r’"'uurn“ A full mile in 1.07, a l bfl’t'l-hémn]mm." ,trl.lln’ flhmonodflugflo« sires orim Maros thit over llvo& which the into exâ€" Governor Stanford, California, cid for him $25,000, and he was the sire of ‘Waxzuna, the dam of Bunol, 208}, one of the greatest trotters on earth. . k _« BHMEOJA is a dark chostout, 10} hands BLAGDONâ€"MARQUIS,\ the lmg&md Shire Btallion (12800), is a bay, forled 188%, and was bred by James Blyth, Essex, England. He Stands 10) hands hié and weighed non.rl‘{ 1800 Tbs., the property of Mr. Goo?- Garbutt and will make the serson through Thistletown, Claireâ€" ville, Islingtou, Highfield, Woodbridge, Fisherâ€" ville, York, Weston, ot. ;l.ohambim. l;l:inbuu, 'fi [3 with. yfllmn. hu’lplcndm THE GREAT IMPORTED $10,000 TROTTING STALLION, REGENT, the Imported Thoroâ€"bred English Stailion, E 8 B, 310, Vol. ll.wpngs 348, the proâ€" perty of Messrs, Haorris & Walsh, Woodbridge, will make the season of 1894 through the town lh?l of Vnu(gh-n and Etobicoke, also to Streetsâ€" ville, Dixie, Cookevilie, Centreville, Cheltenham, Claude,Caledon East, Macyjlle, Bolton, Noble: ton, Ete. . Regent is a bright bay with black legs and: no white, 16 hands 1 inch in heightâ€"andâ€" weighs 1210 Ibs. FOREST MAMBRINO, the wellâ€"known Stanâ€" dard Bred Trotting stailion, (0965), the propertyâ€" of Mr. C. R. Dade, Eagle House, Weston, is a. beautiful dark Chutm and stands 16 hands high. _ He will travel thisâ€"season through Wesâ€" ton Illingon, Dixie, Maiton, Toronto Junetion, g-d:og ark, Richmond Hill, Edgoley and ‘orouto. .. L LONDONDERRBY, the imported pure bred Cleveland Bay stailion, the proverfy of : Mr. i‘lgbenmmé;nw%m’l;’hhum'nr.brm travel t?o was icoke, .. Albion . Township, aehmnb-';'. Lbin:-& ‘Teaton, atc... I‘"’z‘;’ is a bright bay with, blmck points, stands 162 Inwix & Kyims. Followed by a sumimons on Saturday morning last to defend a suit forâ€"$51, being his claim against the church, which is disputed and which will be defended to all appearances at this writing. _ Were dollars _ and â€"cents~~of ~more conâ€" sequence than an honorable leaving of the people with whom he had been officiating for the past 6 mos. as an apâ€" pointed fncumbent 1 All work done at This Office will re cetve notice similar to the following. Our instructions are imperative and we must aak you to p&y this money over to us or to kev. Mr. Robjen! before 7 o‘clock toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening. Unless this is done, we shall issue a summons against you and Mr. H&oybn Saturâ€" dn& morning without further notice. .. would seem to be rather imprudett to give gh trouble and annoyance to Mr; Robjent secing ut "subscriptions to ywrngmdina fund have been proinised by his personfii friends whose inâ€" m;ux‘-u n_‘nnnl‘_‘ y to be influenced by TNC #mount suU owing to Mr. Robjent, .we und:su.mu, is 856 from which m;n aro, entitled to deduct and ho is willing to allow, the sum of $4 paid by you for pulpit supply, M. H. KezpusR, Beq., sns 4 Churchwarden, 8t. John‘s Church, 2 Weston, Ont. Dran Ain,â€"We have been attended by Rov. Mr. Robjent with regard to the balance of salary owing to him and unpaid, which, we are inâ€" formed. you refuse to pay over to him though ‘the money for fiu:lfmrpou is iv the hands of yourself and Mr. Holley. . _ _ _ _ ands high, has splendid action and is perfectly COLONBEL BROUK, the Standard Brod Protâ€" It having béen said that the Rev. T. S. Robjent was willing to remain on until the end of June to see the Church of St. John in‘ proper condition for service, wé are authorized to state on behalf of the oongng:fiion that no such offer was over oo oi ee will mee 1 Tuesday, morning, and again on Priday, From a return brought down last week it . appears that the total number of permanent civil servants contributing to cromd dyCpâ€" to outside :""‘00: * lm total 3'lmuuul u; Ofael io nmalte ie bnide sonvie td $2,564,397 to the outside urv:-." s MINEOLA J THE TIMES HORSE REGISTER. 438 1.0GAN_AYENTDE® CONTRADICTION 6738, Yours truly, Jxo. A. Pamurs TORONTO May 3rd, 1894 fus beg‘ta phaveiud, mePiy Try The Times for Fine Job Printing. COAL â€" COAL I 'WHERE TO .BU Y _ ;Best Goods «« Least Money â€" We have the LARGEST and BEST assorted stook of GENT‘3 FURNISHINGS in the town. Call and see them. For the Latest Paterns in Prints and General Staple Dry Goods, Hate and Cape, Boots and Shoes, The Froshest Groceries, Finest Grades of Flour and Heed * © And Provisions of all kinds Délivery Every Day. All Flour of our own manufacture gmaranteed. _ We are catering for the Baker‘s Trade, and bave now a live of Flour ground from N1 Hard Manitoba. P Wheat, that cannot.fail to give satisfrction. Our Â¥im is to Becure a Reputation for all our Brands and mainâ€" i tain it when seouw._ HORSE MEN :try ‘our Ready mixed,_ â€" crushed feed for your f@race, also Corn Meal for Cattle and Hogs. A full line of mill feed always in stock. . Bakers and wholesalers write us for quotations. We are not in business to make a fortune but to sell the eat possible price. . HARD COAL CHEAP FOR CASH, Firstâ€"class Dry Hard Wood, Delivered al;w §7 . $5 Per Cord. Dry Slabs, $3 per cord,. _ * Rough and Dressed Lumber kegt“’in stock Sash, Doors and Mouldings supplied at short notice. Good elothes don‘t.cost as much as they used to. _ Just come in and see what a wellâ€"made and fashionable Suit we can give you for little money. â€" Alt sizes, shades and patterns. Guod . Tweed Suits from $12 up ; Black, Worsted Boand Svits from $16 up. We have a few fancy worsteds, light colors for summer ~~, wear. worth from $25 to $30, which we are aclling at $20, _ Pants to order from _ $2.99 up: Give us a call and see our stook and we will make it interesting for you . The Crowds of Customers who Patroniz6 our Store prove that we keep the Goods â€"â€" . f Required and at Prices to Suit. _ Immense.Stock of New Goods Just Received. Call and See them. WALLACE â€"BROS.; WJODBRIDGE. WOODBRIDGE MILLS © What you mfll,M you like; its the wellâ€"dreased man who gets ahead quickést in this world.. You say you know this and would dress weld yourself if you conld afford it. . ~ + w Orders left at Hutchinson & Hill‘s Promptly Detivered. Is made from carefully selected material, in fact the excelâ€" lence of the material is admitted and the increasing demand for our Cheaper Farm Wagon proves its popularity m easy running, nicely finished and substantial wnsgon; cost as low as any and cheaper in the end, our desire being to make, not the cheapest possible, but best for the money. MAIN STREET The CRUICKSHANK WAGON Is the ALL IMPORTANT QUESTION, but one purchase from WESTON MILLS!: Turns out Flour Unéqualled: Gristâ€" ing andâ€"Chopping. WALLACE BROTHERS, Woodbridge Well, but +&_â€"USE THE OUR MOTTOâ€"â€"** Live and Let Live." BH. _ â€" BU R.LING â€" DEALEG TN TERMSâ€"NETT CASH FOR COAL AND WOOD. CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH THE VERY BEST BmsSTABLISEEERE®D 1828. D. ROWNTREE TO D. ROWNTREE‘S. WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM. i ttatrg, YAi% ~___ PATENTED SEPT. 3rd, 1884. No. 20110. NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS S0 STAMPED. Upon having Featherbone Corsets. Refuse all substitutes. . *‘ Soe they are stamped thus: $ . W. WEEKS, Proprietor. INSIST . F. GAMBLE, Weston. UNDERTAKER & sonN, e EMBALMER. best article for the smallâ€" WESTON