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8 us C hss M aly ks Tarristers, Solicitors, &0. Ofices oren ADELAIDE 8T FAST, Toroxto T Bichmond EIll Post Office Every Saturday NGF Lo Pee m xzmmmamu’nwmn. ETC (i. W. COULTER, V. 8., &A D Architect j AXI sUILOING SUPERINTENDENT CEO. FRYER, Prop â€" Weston,. ormonâ€"MAIN STREET, WESTOX, ont J 8 Ful : ___‘ W Cook, B A, C ‘ 5.%"-::.... Jas A Macdonald, PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. Torouto, May S1th 1800 1yâ€"p6m Boom 18, York Chambers, Toronto St., Toronto. Telophone No, 2437 Fullerton, Cook, Wallace & BARRISTERS, SOUICITORS, ETC Lox4gn and Cansdian Chambers, 103 Bay 5t. G. HALLETT & CO., nANiEEE®S, WOOoDpBRIdage, ont. MugX‘s us goup £*508, OB SHALL MUUN :s on @O0D EXDORSED LK OX COLLArRRAL SBOUREEY, indsey, Lindsey & Evans, Ba:risters, Solicitors, Notaries & Conveyancers !‘a.cifie Buildings, 23 Soott 8¢. Toronto. JOSEPH NASON, L. L. B., ~ Rurrister, Solicitor, Notary. &c MoONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EST‘AT‘B. Canais T.ife Building. n:in, West, Toronto, R=supmNc® Weston. 6t 8 p. m. 5 wos on AWT GRADUATE oT. YET. counmon.) 1. A. ELLIS, M.O.A A, Vit Ir for extracting. 1 will All oo onieetpes ad ies oggeat »dtoee" ns ~0. H. RIGGS, L. D. 8., Macdonald & Cronyn ATKINSON & BOYD PHYBICIAN, :SURGEON, ETO, QPPICEâ€"â€"GCor; North Statich & Jobn 5te. ‘ Irwin & Co‘s. Drug YM. PINKERTON. . FRANK C. COOKE. INKERTON & COOKE Bat=Sster, Solicitor, Conveyancer, &¢. ~â€" ic»gu .l.‘dhd Cokneil Chambers, cor. h JACKES & JACKES, Corner King and Teronto Streets, Toronto. liâ€"/torn for proving: wills and administering PHI EAGLE HOUSE, wESTON, ONT. Corner King sonses of Horses and Cattle Treat €. 8. MARTIN, D.D.S., L.D.8., phone 2984 <â€" _! _ MONEY TO LOAN. . ALD MACDONALD, EDWARD CRONYN ‘Telephone 2058, + liotel is situated on Main Streot, being aéon‘\ to the Grand 'l'nhll,.udc.udhn x muv-z Stations. connection Mflo‘- one of the best Ball Rooms >ocairt Halls in the country. Good stables ȴFTox woons, {ft01887., & $ i». = KYLES. IRWIN & KYLES, BARRISTENS, ETC. <y @1 mmm DaY ... 6cop sTaBLING AxD A7â€" d dk nownt, TENTIVE HosTLane. Wmmw | of the producers of coal oil in C-nsd;. ‘, MA L4 Manager, ; the fact that crude oil was not of so alephone 3P RN HALL TORONTO IUNCTIO®N i. Good mecommodation for Families +. Country Boarding House Tor the gumm» Cor. Church and‘Court Sts., Toronto ~Entrance 18 Court 8¢. DR. W. J. CHARLTON, # or Telephone, THISTLETOWN P 0 BARRISTERS, NOTARIES AND CONVEÂ¥ANCERS, KINBQN __:___ EDWARD W. BOYD 1. K. MeEW EN ‘sctioneer for the County of Tork. oppostrs ts fown HaLt, stter or to! Dentist, TORONTO JunCTion, . apure, { Bm Mp t ana i te 8 p. mm Joun w RYANS PDental, C. . DADE, Prop. M.B.,M.D. womwo®, . | THB Yain $&, Weute BANK or COMMERCE LYON LINDSEY votall price, than the lowering of the duty itself had. He quoted from a carefail per the retail en onl habee sn oo s 5-;!-!0- in 91â€"92, and last year to by Mr. Davies of Prince Edward Island, who viewed the matter from & Maritime Province. standpoint, claimâ€" hg‘:iu the Maritinie Provinces paid a vier rate of duty than Ontario and *Quebec, and that in the case of Prince Edward Island this amounted to about 200 per cent. ‘The Hon. Mr. Foster admitted frankly that the duty on coal cil was a beavy one, and that A great many people would like to see it entirely removed. At the same time he pointed out the importance of protecting the industry and reviewed very brniy the steps which had been | taken in that direction by the Liberal administration under Mr. Mackenzie, and which had been continued by sucâ€" cesgive G:::i--e-b. ;l‘o. l:“ reâ€" ferred to changes m â€"year which afforded relief toâ€"the extent of about one or two cents a gallon and also to the action taken by the proâ€" dncers of the oil in adopting a better means of distribution, which had cuused a very great decrease in the Tuesday was devoted almost enâ€" tirely ‘to the discussion of the Coal Oil question. ‘The debate was opened good. . The warm spring weather, almost approaching summer,â€"seems to have stirred up the. merhbers a trifie ::.d to have r:’l:‘dedhthem '"I‘h if expect to inion Day u'{o.‘, they must do more work and less talking. â€" and both Wednesday‘s and Friday‘s sessions were short, still both in quantity and â€" quality the progress made with the tariff on Tuesday and Friday was greater than in any woek dn% the House has been Committee of Ways and Means. ‘Two of the most troublesome questionsâ€"Coal OII and Ironâ€"have been practically disposed of, and something like 100 items in all were passed during the week. Be: sides this Mr. Chariton‘s Sunday Obâ€" servance Bill, which is always more or less a stumbling block to the session, has been advanced a stage, and a fow other matters occupying the attention of the House annually have been disâ€" cussed, and may or may not turn up xln this session. ‘Taken altogether, _progress of the week has been _ Writing in regard : to the resolution p-edml;g our council to contract for all Bfinting over ‘and above the sum of five dollars and our remarks alluding thereto in our paper of 21st April, t.hemioeorder remarks as follows :â€" ‘*The remarks of the editor of the Wrstoxm Truxs deserve every considera tion. Nothing is so calculated to im press outsiders with a favourable idea of the progressive charactér of a suburban municipality as the appearance of a live, newsy Jocal newspaper. But such a desideratum cannot be looked for by a community | which affords no business mourishment, or by a municipality which withholds public ‘mtmilqs that should logitimately go to the support of the local * People . yhe . withhold advertising support from newspaper. toâ€" whic mq JQE ui and d.ml offices, look for benefits for which‘ they remder no equivalent. Trx Trms is a paper. that renders useful.service to the community it is associated with out of all proportion to the municipal or local business support it receives ; angl the exâ€" rience of our Weston contemporary is g; no méans exceptional." ments by | ofiou.ollgngr Orrawa, May 7th.â€"A broken week; that is one in which a holidayoccurs, is not usually a good one for making progress in the business of the session but last week proved an exception to the rule. Although the House did not sit on Thursday (Ascension day), 3 constituencies have not yet_had a nomination ? either of the four parties, viz. : South Toronto, North Winuri:o and West Hastings. . 185 candidates are in the field to fill ninetyâ€"two seats in the Legislative Asâ€" sembly. Sixtyâ€"four Liberals ; fiftyâ€"eight wvu; fortyâ€"four P. ‘3"?.'; Conservatives ; fortyâ€"four P. of eleven Independents and P: P. A.‘s. Tmz News says the evidence in the Andrews‘ case. warranted â€" conviction. We quite agree with it It is said Anâ€" drews and his wife*passed through Wesâ€" ton on the day of his release, going west, in theirown buggy. * Cmamums Moss, .. Was nominated bythom'!mmiWo-,Tuu- day night, to contest the seat for the Ti» Ontario elections. will be held on Tuesday, June 26th; Nominationsâ€" Tuesday, June 19th. + Drafts Issued Payable at all points in Canads, and the priuirl Cities in the United States, Great Britain, France, Bormuda, &o. 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 in each year. Special attention given to Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers‘ Sale :Established 1807. Head Office, TORONTO. 4 Capital (Pald up.) B. EK WALKER, Geoeral Manager. «_A General Buokiog Business ‘Transâ€" aoted: â€"Farmers‘ Notes Discounted. R. 0. JENNINGS, Manager. The Â¥eston Cimes OUR â€"OTTAWA LETTER THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1894 e NOZ THE COAL OIL DUTIES. TOWN PRINTING. IN THE FIELD. Toronto Junction Branch factured, and seeming very much surâ€" prised to learn from Mr. Foster taat One of the features of the debate was the evidence given by several members of the Opposition of their lack of study on questions which they opposed simply because they were proposed :y' the Government. For instance, . Laurier made what he considered a very strong point, by chinl:s that the Government was practically abandoning its protective. policy by decreasing the duties on agricultural implements and at th] same time doubling the duty on scrap. stead of scrap, which has been larg M the use of the â€" ; at Montreal, Toronto, and other fl.na-. ‘The {ron produced from scrap, undoubtedly of an inferior quality from that made from the ore, and by increasing the cost of this refuse stock, it is expected that a considerable de velopment will take place in the iron mines of Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. The Liberals were more liberal than usual in their consideration â€"of this matter, Sir Oliver Mowat‘s action in placing a bounty on iron ore mined in Ontario, seems to have had a very cenvincing effect on them, as to the benefit of protecting one of Canada‘s greatest industries, and consequently such an ultra free trader and oaponem of the Government as Mr.~ McMulien was found approving of the Government‘s course. THE IRON DUTIES. â€" Friday‘s session was mostly devoted to the tron and steetâ€"duttes, ~severat changes and reductions in which are made by the new tariff. The proâ€" [posals of the Government are practiâ€" cally in the direction of encouraging the production ofâ€"iron and steel in Canada, and especially of the converâ€" sion of the ore into pig and bar iron, while at the same time reducing someâ€" what the duties on the manufactured article. As Mr. Foster put it, the desire ofthe Government is to cheapen, if possible, the price of the finished article, to the consumer, while at the same time affording sufficient protecâ€" tion to the manufacturer, in the way of lowering the cost of production of the raw material, to protéet and enâ€" courage the iron industry in Canada. The first iterfi‘involved an increase in the duties on imported scrap iron from two dollars a ton to three dollars, and after the first of January next, tolrdolhn.m'no 0308 Cnm‘, loflt_: use an iron for R'A production of bar iron, inâ€" of Canada falling into the hands of that‘ huge monopoly the Standard Oil Co. of the United States, if the duty was entirely removed, and in conclusion said:â€"‘‘I do not wish to inflict a speech‘on the House. I just wanted to state frankly what there is in the whole matter. ‘ It isa duty, however, which, under present conâ€" rdmonl, does not bear very hardly in amount on.the individual consumer. And the industry 18 dhne that I would not like to see wiped out of the‘ counâ€" try. We have given a little relief this: year with reference to the duty on the barrels, â€"which makes it less onerous on the people of the Maritime Province. I think that the greater number of our people are reasonable on this point, and will hésitate to strike down an industry of this kind. We pared the duty down last year, we have already given some relief this year, and I propose, with the consent of the House, to ask the chairman to change the present reading of the item by substituting 6 cents for 7 1â€"5th. In doing that, I hope, the House, and I believe the country,; will consider that all it was possible to do has been done." The debate was continued by Messrs. Davies, Flint, Casey, Hazen, McNeil, Gibson, Gilmor, McMullen, Moncrie® and others who ; discussed the Coal Oil question generally rather than the proposed reduction, after which the Moa.‘w:;‘ md: : noticeable feature i e was a little scrap between those two leading lights of the Opposition Messra. Lister and Casey, in the course of which Mr. Lister plainly told Mr. Casey that h didâ€"notâ€"know what he was talking about. â€" The fact of the matter is that the member for. Lambton, (Mr. Lister), although theoretically a free trader, is the soundest of protectionists when coal oil is concerned, knowing full well that he would have mo chance whatâ€" ever of reâ€"election if he showed the slightest disposition to move the tariff on coal oil altogether. A reduction of one and oneâ€"fifth cents per gallon is equivalent to about seventeen and a half per cent. good a quality in certain: o easy to manage, and does not ~so large a ponont:f'o as the Ame 3 oil, and also dwelt on the fact %v coal ol.l”lgdh:o be used ”.‘l certain i # & tent the purpose rn‘ pe revenue. About halfâ€"aâ€"million Do in duty was got from coal oil, and this from enabled the Government to let in at| to: lower rates other thln{l which come | ki into consumption in the farmers and | tho the artisans families, in which way they got the advantage of the cheapâ€" ness of those articles. ~â€"â€"| duty $1 a rmar yor coar om; O‘I:d Continuing he said :â€"*‘Now, let the ”‘“' farmers count up and say how. much dutic oil they use. ‘‘That question has roke Eut them at public meetings, and we Eun ave got various answers. One man|,, , says he uses ten gallons a year, and rte uts the duty paid at five cents a galâ€" mn fi)n. There is a dollar which the hlld.t farmers pay in duty by way of supâ€" towa porting the revenue and ‘keeping u whic the : industry in this country. Il: and would be a pretty harsh thing for u8|;, ; to destroy this industry, in the face of | 1/ ... the fact that it is the means of living | wosy, of hundreds of thousands of people, u‘pofi and that it has beenâ€"planted and fost» | a%, .ered, and has had a helpingsgtnd it a 1 from every Government from 1867 to hnpc‘ the present time. It is not 2: greAt) paop monopoly . . A large proportion of the | u; ; wells in the oil region are worked just | ;p,, , as a man works his ,vxeublo arden. ment A man owns his plot ¢mn§, BINKS | Oli ye his well, has it connected with the V m‘; machinery, and the three ; m“-; hs of & barrel, or the barre! of oil : pumped out each day is his living ;| " and unless we have very excellent| T; ; reasons, we must pause before we deâ€" | now stroy an industry of this kind." ~| ever; : THB DUTY REDUCBD.â€" _ discu He touched for a ‘moment on the| °PID& danger of the whole coal oil business|fOrm MISTAKBA OF THE OPPOSITION 60 ~"BCrap "THOH was not 8 -Al‘ht‘- of . m ‘an m n the sa hat Mr. bi ‘ ex had not ;z. '“f und â€" of _ charco lolâ€" Rllbhn;lunlwl his from Elgin seetmed L t-h. WT s ols en cce nothing to o. St Jonn‘ Tnowineon Long, had an interview with the Memâ€" bore d‘:l:(:mmn:c 'cmb.l‘rifiy m’ urged ex ut replaced 5 t uwkm consisting : of Messrs. Torritt, Fawbairn J:EE& P.‘s, and the Mayor of Midiand and Mr. Thos. Riieimp oi byiribcre s jong :l in theargument. ‘ The m mjo:‘- judgment. The attention of the Supreme Court has been occupied m-rx.th whole week by the arguments on test case comâ€" mittee as to whether local legislatures havesthe right to pass Prohibition aots. possd eo-nfl»n' Mr. Couteworth in his modfln recoupe the Government seveenpars "".,""A:z,.';m'm‘"z on e n dm.fil::.gmonm’bynnd of cents to 2 cents mbo about eight hnlnlm dollars, and that so great a reduction mldnd be entertained by the Governâ€" ment would be he rate of postage reduced i!‘mo:gio' f!v":.ould m Monday, and oocipied about half of the Seanton Tor thak tizy. * Phe motion this year was introddded by Mr, Coateworth, and the same argurnients were used as on tbopnvmm While every one | have any effect , members of Nor: folk. hir.‘ ‘Chri’%nfiei)iu would also close all â€"the post â€"offices in the Province of Quebec, where theyâ€"are open for an hour or two on Sunday morning. . Theâ€"almost wuniversal custom ‘in‘ the Province of Quebec is to have the t offices in the country parishes lbcdaso:omowhcre near the parish church, ‘and it is a convenience for the inhabitants to receive and mail their letters and papers on Sunday when coming to and ioin from church. The Gova:i!p; eould, fi it pleased, stop this by an order from the Post Office Departâ€" ment ; and Mr. Chariton could have used. his inflwence with his friend the late Mr. Huntingdon, when, he was Postmasterâ€" General under the Mackenzie administraâ€" tion,to stop what he considers a descereâ€" ation of the Lord‘s Day. As he did not, however, ‘he has for several years ‘past been endeavouring to get the House of Commons to shut up these post offiges by act of Parliament, So far he has failed in his efforts, and be is not more likely to be successful this _year than he has been h’“w*.}. The anfiunl dijenssion of thh two conts fact which is nndhfllifioinud out to him by his friend Mr. Us, of Bothwell, It seems to be an understood thing now that in at.least one or two days every session will. be taken upwith a discussion of the adyvisability ofâ€" deepâ€" ening the canals of Canada to a uniâ€" form â€"depth of twenty feet. For the last two years the subject has been introduced on motion of Col. Dennison of Toronto that the Government should change its canal+policy adopted in 1870, of :deepenihig the canals to 14 feet and adopt the 20 feet standard. The dream of. theadvocates of this scheme is that a vessel should be able to load wheat at. Port Arthur or Chicago or Du?}g or Toronto ‘or Hamilton, or almost any where else in the interior of the continent and unâ€" load it at Liverpool or some other foreign port withbut breaking bulk. Neither the gostH#es« nor the im pracâ€" uonbmtr-f-tmlncpt 8‘ deter them in the least.~It hw"fi!e.;u pointed out more than once that‘iit would cost all the way~from «orte ‘hundred and fifty to two hundred ugilMons to establish a 20 feet waterwaysfrom Lake Superior to Europe, and that as a commercial enterprise it would, not pay. But a few hundred millions of dollars are nothing to these theroists who dream of making ocean, _ports in the middle of a continent a thousand or two miles from the sea. ‘ Nor does the fact that the same‘class of ‘vessel which is serâ€" viceable for nlvlgfi.flon inâ€" the ocean would not be suitable for inland naviâ€" gationâ€"make any difference to them.] These ‘gentlemenhave a pet hobby| and every year:they must mount it] and ride it around{for a day or two. It just wastes sq. much time of the House, but < pro .the time, would be e ther subâ€" brought up. veathe t to pass Prohibition aots flr!‘!&r_wmbzahm_ ment, endorsed as it has been by Sir | _ /*~ Oliver mn th _‘mnq will have a feo very: beneficial â€" velopi is wa the production‘ 6f lwn’l?ca::gc.' u‘ . t'fu'a THR TWBNTY Pesr CHANNEL ~ | which 3 0 lt ut 1 20020000 ~" T of whi duties was nmluxubli in favor of | EMII'N mining of iron ore in | ‘anada, and the manufacture here of | our own iron in preference to the imâ€" | portation of foreign scrap and bar iron. . ‘There was an unmistakeable | tendency . on.the,. part of Liberals:; towards the protection of our own iton, | which is the foundation of so mnnyj and varied industries, in preference to leaving Canada, which has théi largest and best iron mines in thel world, to a great extent dependent upon: fore'lqlx‘:h countries for our uw| material } e rolling mills may find | it a littlé more‘intonvenient, and perâ€" haps a trifie more.expensive at_first to be obliged to use Canadian bar iron, but there can be: but little &mlon that the present policy of the Governâ€" ment, W‘ it has been by Sir Oliver: t in Ontario will have a Crap" TEX was not used: at all in the ufacture of . agricultural impleâ€" ‘; the game direction was .' (# r. that the, bounty lfl 1 the production of a yor oo Domik } uacious member from, Elg o o:mtlvely unable to ve his cars when Mr. Chesley kindly informéd himâ€"that over seven thousand tons of .charcoal iron were rwducad in one part of the Dominion ast year, Anom the increase of ‘é:zlon mp L'?n was opposed by Mr. ey, & mnwnu the rofll‘d& mill 11. â€" the xene:fi trend ‘of the 'dlk-lon on the iron BUNDAY OBSERVANCE BILL anc sawn in the United cdutirars 2 trmnact Ae NR P r e n armpet P not m""'_n-'inm‘ arg, have anlts frowm this horse. intending to breed should see them. â€"'."iis_o}â€"f is a dark chostout, 16} hands weighs 1775, his knee measures 16 inches, arm 28 inches, hear© 0) feot, stifle 42 inches, hook 19 inches. shoulder 8 feet, back to hip 14 feet, hip to hock 4 feet 8 inches, and although never trained, he r:n‘u groat patural speed and shows his breeding, anft is m Mn:d-aby.uol )-dpll thb-'-‘:'lgrwd,. :-.:.rm;_: ho. Infres take =.e...m'== mm June) he will 'l:; wmm Wo-a‘- w. every needay "'zi :a" ‘ We ‘r.-fil- %’l wr !1 !mnugl.l --u" King wait and see this mu‘gm- m‘-‘l guarantes to give them a colt any m-?.l he is not one of the sest bred and one mru-lmll-‘u in Canada. Ciroulars of this. horse can be had at any of his stands or at the Royal hotel Brampton. % E. R. REYNOLDS, Bolicitors for the Administrator Dated at Toronto this 2rd day of April, 1894, un se id d ea e e me" And the said administrator will notâ€" be linble for the ussets so dirtributâ€"d. or any part thereof to any xnon or persons of whose claims he shall not at the time of such distribution have hed notice as aforesaid.. A _ ~MeDONALD & GLASSFORD, Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 110, and amending Aéts, that all creditors aud other persons hnvh‘as clatms :rlnu the estate of the above nam Eliza Tallon, decessed, who died on or about the 16th day ufr}{ov-v?go‘.r. “uh:l. «:: or ‘lln:’ou the 28rd 0 av, u sen pnpzfi or forward Qo'aomu Frazior W{lm of the Village of Woodbridge, in the County of York, Merchant Administrator of the estate of the said decersed. their christian names and surnames, addresses and duerllpfion-. with full particulars and proof of their claims; statement of mcoounts and value.of the secarity (if" any) held by them. _ And notice is further given that after s‘s said 29rd day of l(;’. 1894, the said adâ€" ministrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto. regurd being had only to the claims of which notice has been received as above required. S open moruip i a & avan any . , one and he was one of the gnu-t'”“' t sires of Broc« Mares that ever lived, for which the late ex. under rule 6. Full brother to Black Prince trial 216 and Winons, 521f, trin! #16, and In 51 seconda‘s 465 quih, mo fast t & ae as was ever mmmm‘:finumwu, horse on !nd;y Jefferson Prince sa12, mile in 1.00, A 204 §816., , A fall brother to ral Benton, 1736, trial 2.204 THE GREAT IMPORTED $10,000 Standard and Registered in both countries MINEOLA, the ln!mbd p ~$19,000 Hambletonâ€" ian bred trotting stallion, is a dark rich chestnut i6} hands and 'c!{h about 1300 pounds, the rhrop-rty of E. R. nynold-k'l‘m-to. will make ie season from Toronto to Norway, to Woburn, Malvern, Markbam, Casbel, Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Edgeley and at stables, King. and George streets, Toronto. . He will also travel in County of Haldimand aftér the 1st of July. FYLDE KING IL, the imrtud Shire stallion is a dark bay, stands 16 hands 3 inchos hha:.:nd weighe 1900 pounds, the property of Mr. rge Garbutt, will muke the season through Kieinâ€" burg, Coleraine, Mcunt Charles, Malton, Dixon‘sâ€" Corners, Weston, Downsview, York Mills, Lanâ€" "4?." TPnrnhm. Richmondâ€"Hill, Teston, Purpleâ€" ville. otc. 1nâ€"theâ€"matter of â€"theâ€"estate â€"of Eliza Tallon\ late of the Village of Genesee, in the County of Livingston and State of New York,Spinster, deceased Notice to Creditors Ty TOUE make: the , COLONEL BROCK, the Standard Bred Trotâ€" ting Stailion of Mr E J Jackson, Foplar Grange Farm, Newtonbrook P.0., will stand this season at Weston, Maple, Juckwon‘s Hotel, Yonfo 8:, Brown‘s Corners and t his own stable, lot 25. Townline, West York.. He was foaled in 1800 bred by his present owner, stands 16 hand~ 3§ inches high and h.rwon a large number of prizes BLABDéfi MARQUIS, the img&l’t‘d Shire Stallion (12800), is m bay, foaled 1880, and was bred by James Blyth, Essex, England. He stands 16; hands ‘and. weighed Iloulxlm Tbs., the property of Mr. George Garbutt and will PM . Fflw ville; York, Weston, otc. LONDONDERRY, the imported bred Cleveland Bay stailion, the pronomt Mr. Robert Atkinson, Thistletown, will travel the Township of Etobicoke, Albion Township, Schomberg, leinburg, Teston, etc.. In color he is a bright bay with.black points, stands 16.2 hfiddl. . has splendid action and is perfectly sounc . FOREST MAMBRINO, the wellâ€"known Stanâ€" dard Bred Trotting -uxflonh(new. the property of Mr. C. R.Dade, Eagle House, Weston, is a beautiful dark Chestout and stands 16 hands high. He will travel this season through Wesâ€" ton, ltllnmnk, Dixie, Malton, Toronto ‘Junction, Bedtord , Richmond Hill, Edgeley and routo. % . REGENT, the In:portqd Thoroâ€"bred. English Stailion, E 8 B, 319, Vol. H.v}m $48, the proâ€" perty of Messrs, Harris & , Woodbridge, will make the season of 1894 through ;h_s gmi: -hl& of Vnn&o-n and Etobicoke, also to Stree villo; Dixie keville, Controville, Cheltenham, Claude, Caledon East, Macvilio, Bolton, Noble: ton, Eto: _ Regent is a bright bay with black logs and no white, 16 hands 1 inch in height and weighs 1210 lbs. ./ 7 All work done at This Office will re ceive notice similar to the following. which opens there on the 21st June, but St whith ho‘ t a sroug siroiace." The scope of this conference will probably be more enlarged than at first oontamfhud. as in addition to the Australian _de! ogltu it is expected that representatives of the Imperial Government and of the South African Colonies will be present. One of the features of the week has been the visit ‘here of the Hon. Robt. Reid, Minister of Defence for the Colony of Victoria, Australia, _ Mr. Reid addressâ€" ed a meeting of, the Bouihol Trade in the City uffi, on Friday, the Hon. Mcâ€" Kenzie Bowell presiding, and pointed out the advantages which could accrue from eloser commercial relations being estabâ€" lished â€"between the Mother country and her great colonies of Canada, Australia md South :hf'nu. %(r. Rou} Idid not vocate anything in the way of Imperial moution, .l:u :‘h‘%t lcha;nu is oommoug erstood ; but he spoke very strong! &("orotilouol oonnmnx union g mereonend will not be able to attend the co e The l-pn-ug bw' ground that opainth "‘The Bouste vency this year, / Sonate Committee has had séveral Mz, and is making its way slowly through the bills, section by section ; but the n'h:nmn of “@'a‘.’.'.’“"’a,&a"“‘“" ts fpaming theg in i ers, upening them the &n:c being mp‘:nnmgw insolâ€" vency, if a bad harvest should umflh embarrass them, will no doubt the Kng" . 3 4 eg ap.." / about t* robabm.rdon is that ::on’:“.::o Eill gets through the Senate, it will not become law this year, but that the farmâ€" ers will be given an opportunity of exâ€" pressing their opinion on it. promised that the MINEOLA THE TIMES HORSE REGISTER TROTTING STALLION, 6738, Jxo. A. Perurtes COALâ€" COAL For the Latest Paterns in Prints and General Staple Dry Good«, Hate and â€"Caps, Boots and Shoes, The Freshest Grocerics, Finest Grades af Flour and Feed ~ * "a _ Asd Provisions of all kinds . _ _ is Dalivery Every Day, All Flour of our owo manufacture guaranteed. â€" We are catering for the Baker‘s Trade, and bave now a line of Flour grouod from No 1 Hard Manitoba Wheat, that cannot fail to give satisfactioo. Our aim is to j Becure a Reputation for all our Brands and mainâ€" tain it when secured. _ HORSEMEN try our Ready mixed, erushed feed for your borses, also Corn Meal for Cattle and Hogs A full line of mill feed always in stock. _ Bakers and wholesalers write us for quotations, : ... WHERE TO BUY Best Goods ««â€" Least Money â€" We are not in busivess to wake a fortune but to sell & eat possible price. HARD COAL CHEAP FOR CASH, + Good slothes don‘tâ€"cost as muchâ€"as they used to. _ Justâ€"come in‘and" see what a wellâ€"made and fashionable Suit we can give you for little money. ~All sizes, shades and patterns, Good Tweed Suits from $12 up; Black Worsted Bound Suits fromâ€"$16. up. We bave a few fancy Wworeteds, light colors for summer wear, wortb from $25 to $30, which we are selling at $20. _ Pants to order from $2 99 up. Give us a call and see our stook and we will muke it interesting for you . WOODBRIDGE MILLS. ‘s Annpamanaimenme . Hmem ahii datrnew 4 Firstâ€"class Dry Hard,Wood, Delivered at $5 Per Cord, Dry Slabs, $3 per cord, Rough and Dressed Lumber kegt in stock. Sash, Doors and Mouldings supplied at short notice. e have the LARGEST and BEST assorted stook of GENT‘3 FURNISHINGS in the town, Call and see them. y The Times for Fine Job Printing. Immense Stock of New Goods Just Received. â€" _ Call and See them. $ What you will, think what jon' like, its the wellâ€"dressed man who gets ahead quickest io this world. You say you know this and would dress well yourself if you could afford it. s al‘ k WALLACE BROS., â€"WOODBRIDGE, Is made from carefully selected material, in fact the excelâ€" lence of the materigl is admitted and the increasing demand for our Cheaper Farm Wagon proves its popularity as an easy running, nigely finished and substantial wagon. First cost as low as anjpand cheaper in~the end, our desire being to make, not the ch t possible, but best for the money, Orders loft at Hutchinson & Hill‘s Promptly Delivered., The crowd of customers who péironize olr store prove that we keep the goods required at prices to guit. The CRUICKSHANK W AGON MAIN STREET, Is the ALL IMPORTANT QURSTION, but one purchase from WESTON MILLS!â€" Well, but WALLACE BROTHERS, Woodbridge D AY t .. _ OUR MOTTOâ€"â€"*"* Live and Let Live." . BU RLINGGL DEALEK IN TERMSâ€"NETT CASH FOR CQoaL AND WOoOD CAN SUPPLY YOU_WITH THE VERY BEsST ms‘TABLISEE®D 1828. D. ROWNTREE Ad TO D. ROWNTREE‘S. WILL SOLYVE THE PROBLEM. THE BEST 4 < Fyirt J. F. GAMBLE, Weston. UNDERTAKER & WEEKS, Proprietor, 4& soN, smmA NT) mmcsusee the best article for the smallâ€" EMBALMER. tyo. 6 WESTON "*{,.‘*‘