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it L CR <Â¥0 _ OSâ€"1/1 The following table will show near. Normanby 200 523 ly everything. The vote last March ns inss on c{nnpured with Sept. 29th will be useâ€" ****** l&fi 10 90 ful for comparison and is a measure of Â¥es Majorities....... the extent of the indifference. _ We No Majorities...... cannot give the vote for Artemesia o hes cP nd Markdale last March, â€"â€"__ Majority for the Com to overrule the 29 who did? it so| it is both bad precedent and bad prinâ€" ; ciple, and if carried to extremes would | lead to demagoguism of the ~ worst kind. The remedy for this inaction is’ compulsory voting a system some! statesmen have strongly supported. Any law to be of value must have public cpinicn behind it. Laurier wanted the conscience of the country and if a man‘s conscience would not move him to cast a ballot, neither would it strengthen pablic opinion in support of a prohibitory law. Only 29 ont of every 100 votere in x0 . 118â€"307 538 the county voted yes, 18 voted no, a1d | ULENELG, Majority for 171. 58 were silently opposed or supreme.|1 McGire‘s _ 64 14â€"350 78 ly indifferent, This is a slender fabric 2 The Glen _ 30 20â€"19 530 on which to found a prohibition law, 3 Markdale W 46 1333 30 and if the country can not show .'f McKenzie‘s 50 11â€"39 61 better proport‘on, we say unhesitating. | 5 TP Hall 41 11â€"30 32 ly, the country is not ready for proâ€" porie yrasem on hibition. But the question arises are| & o o ,w‘.ln' .-ll) the 58 who did not use the ballot NoxMmANEBY, Majority 323 against, (the high privilege of civilized men]} 1 Alsfeldt © 33 118â€" 0 85 131 Ounly 38 out of every 1C0 of Glenelg voters went out! while Normanby mainly opposed to it, sent out 57. Dusham Markdale Artemesia Bentinek Egremont Glenelg Normanby The following table will show the proportion of votes cast in each mu nicipality. Markdale and Glenelg strangely enough being at each exâ€" treme : The totel vote in South Grey was 8023 out of an enrolied vote of 6388, showing that only 47 per cent of the enrolled vote were out, 1885 votes were cast for prohibition, nearly 29 per cent only of the whole, while 1188 voted against it a little over 18 pen| cent of the whole, | AT HOME. By returns below it will be seen that in our own county every municipality but one has voted "yes," _ That one is Normanby with its German populatio n, whose habits, training and trudition are all on the side ot beer. _ And really where pecple look upon beer as much awp «rticle of diet as bread, there is] good reason for withholding criticism ’ where there would be none in Angloâ€" Baxron communities, whose use of [ liquor as a beverage in an acquired and not an inherited taste, and lmong[ whom the ey:ls of alcohol are as fully ; apparent as in the other, | Going west we find Manitoba speaking in no gntilying still, the Territories and PRrinah majorities in favor, > ____ 3 ,_ _ _ _ CoXbiF uoo being suibcient to secouns for the tarm over, We are forced to the conclusion that the "trade" had spent its ‘strength in the cities,. Another reason is, that many who voted last time were aot genaimely in fayor, but expecting no result went with the crowd. On this occasion however, it beâ€" gins to look like business and to vote "yes"‘ and want "mo‘"‘ was not quite safe for the "nc‘ in the bands of a premier like Lautier. _ All the same the drop from 81,000 even with the vote of the wonen out, to about 20,000 is not an wmvan im Felre! se te 5 . i i t on mys s P . o. n This situation is a most depressing one. To force prohibition on an un willing province could only result in disaster, yet to think that Quebec is tc stand in the way of moral reform for the rest of the Dominion is a little exasperâ€" ating. One can only hope that the example of her gister provinces may lead hber in future tests to take a hbigher stand. i Coming to Ontario we find the country districts almost a unit in {avor (by majorities of course) the exceptions being those counties where the German population predominate. _ ‘The cities, however, have shown a decided clmnge since 1894 when nearly all of them gave majorities for probibition. _ The differâ€" ence in women voters not being suflicient to accouzs for the turn over, we are foreed to the conclusion that the "trade" had spent its ‘strength in the cities. Another reason is, that many who voted last time were aot genaimely in fayor, but expecting no result went with the crowd. On this oseasion however, it beâ€" gins to look like business and to vote **yes" and want "mo‘"‘ was not quite safe for the "no" m the hamts af a nrambze EClus Â¥ . ...:0 . MR h Coming to Quebec we meet with a decided however, though searcely to such an exteat, " For the first time in the Iistory of nations a vote has been taken on a great social and moral issus by a plebiscite of the people, We are pleased tha, Canâ€" ada has thus led the van, and though suceess may not follow this first attempt, a precedent has teen made that will yet be honored in history. Taking the Dominion as a whole the majority for Prolubition is somewhere near 25,000 a result disappointing to Prolubitionists who Lad estimated 50,000. The Maritime provinees have given a consistent vote and what was expected of them, and their vote is especially valuable, for as many of them as have the Beott Aci, it shows that partial prohibition has led them to ask for more. Their vote is SOUTH GREY, 647 for Prohibition Ontario Cities Vote No,‘ All the Provinces Vote ‘ Yer‘ Except Quebec. _ An Uncertain Sound in the Country as a whole. Votes _ Enrolled per cagt vote cent 712 182 111 V ote ‘ No,‘ but there are many hopeful features Durham Does Well, with 96 for. 1115 811 183 1016 °_ __ CUaspeaking in no uncertain sound, and Territories and Briush Columbia have each Quebec, 38,500 against, Nova Bzotia, 17679 for. New Brunswick, 12540 for P, E. Island, 6160, for, Mani toba 6000 for. 47 67 44} 194 48 Erremont 120 113â€"307 Glenelg 240 â€" 60â€"171 Normanby â€" 200 52 Totals lEg lTS; 970 Ves Majorities....... Durham Markdale Artemesia Bentinck 2 Ayton 3 Neustad{ 4 Hampden 5 Blyth‘s 6 Gleneden ULExELG, 1 McGire‘s 64 2 The Glen 30 3 Markdale W 46 4 McKenzie‘s 30 5 Tp Hall 41 3 6 Lamlash 61 7 Louise 38 8 Elmwood 35 1 Tobermory 67 2 Hutton‘s Hill 56 3 Allan Park 48 4 Hanover 8. 47 [ * 130 43â€"906 182 ' Markdate 14 33â€"3 111 ARTEMERSIA, Majority for 263. ’l Priceville 74 28â€"46 102 2 Weber‘s 10 9â€"66 84 3 Flesherton â€" 93 15â€"78 108 4 Eugenia 146 20â€"26 66 5 Proton Sta. 45 13â€"32 38 6 Portlaw 25 10â€"15 * Majority for the County . .. .647 Subâ€"division N. Ward E. Ward W. Ward ONTARIO BextTrxcoK, Polling Duornax. The figures given out are. RECAPITULATION. check, one that was looked for Analysis of the Vote. To force prohibition on an unâ€" t to think that Quebec is to e Dominion is a little exasperâ€" er sister provinces may lead 139 14 12 404 308â€"151 Majority for 96 27 11â€"16 ‘ 41 11â€"30 4 71 21â€"50 ! TORONTO 34â€"3 Majority for 96, 33â€" 0 3â€"19 i8â€"13 14 12 10 svunda, and more bave each â€" giyen 15 36 72 1025 136 117 18 17 182 265 111 190 141 105 105 712 1087 111 141 1090 74 74 173 164 129 116 647 120 126 119 107 145 193 144 138 156 13 13 115 185 175 116 121 109 150 81 124 \Aeéosâ€"U, BDurns, F. b. McNiece, E. Allen A. Leith. 1 Class Sr.â€"M. Wallace, G, Backus. N, Dowling, H. Watt. II Class Jr.â€"H. Ebenau, 0. Lauder, E. Fee, J. Ebaneau. â€"II Partâ€"H. Morice, E, Gadd, C. Dowling, M. McNiece. I Class Sr.â€" E. Blythe. N. Burns, A. Backus, J. Walâ€" lace, _ I Class Jr.â€"M. Thompson, F,. Mearns, G. Gray, W. Mearns. Report 8. 8.No. 1. Normanby for Sept. V Classâ€"A. Watson, J. Backus, M. Mearns, L. Gadd. TV Classâ€"A. Leeson, G. Wallace, J, McNiece, L. Fee. III Classâ€"C. Rurns, F. B. MeNX iece, E. Allen Report of 8. 8. No. 6, Bentinck. IV Classâ€"Dan McDonald, Mary McCalâ€" lum, M. A. Twamley. IIIL Class Sr.â€" Vida Burns, 1. McDougall, L. Forster. III Class Jr.â€"C, C. McDougall, Andy McDougall, R. McKinnon. II Classâ€"K McDougall, L. McCalinm, Jno. Crozier, L Partâ€"V. Forster, M. Mighton, C. Burns, M, McKechnie. _ I Class 8r.â€"J. McKechnie, Katy Nuhn, 1 Class J1,â€" Flossie McDougall, Florence Burns, S. McDougall, Geo, Mighton. The feed of swine should be rea ably clean. _ It should certainly n be in a putrid condition.â€"Farming, Sept. 27th. is Gntioadatcicns Alvintalinatice ns Aibsdics t tisiseicslncinnnd Hogs should never be given more feed at one time than they will eat clean, and still have an appetite for more, _ Oyerfeeding keeps the hogs from being active in taking exercise; and that causes them to grow too fat and soft. It is a good plan to feed as much as they will consume and digest to advanâ€" tage. That will keep them hungry for every meal. Experienced feeders claim that regularity in the time of feeding will cause more rapid gaim in weight than when there is irregularity even to { the extent of one hour in the meal time M m tabrit t nCt "etntat ns P se ty catuly t i lt hoh n Plihcct P98 3 good run of clover pasture when the young pigs are growing. During the winter time a quantity of clover hay, Cut, steamed and soaked for three hours is an admirable addition to the feed of growing swine. Where pigs ate put in pens and fed on grain only from the time they are weaned, a large proporâ€" tion of them will hecome sick and go off 1 their feet before they are fully fattened. It is impossible to raise swine successâ€" Pully in large numbers without giving them skimâ€"milik or butterâ€"milk, or a Extract from Report of Commissioner s of Agriculture. Rev. Mr. Glassftord, who spoke in Durham, thinks ‘"‘the majority not large enough to warrant any governâ€" ment in passing a Prohibitory Liquor 1 Law. The vote shows that the country |is not yet ready for Prohibition, There are encouraging features how _ ever. In the meantime Provircees "whcrc county after county is under the Seott Act, haye _ rolled _ up '()\'cl'whclming majorities for Prohibr tion." Rev. Dr. Ross Guelph and some others think the majority large enough to warrant the government in taking action. Howeyer, thet even 182 in Darham, 3000 in the County aud about 60,000 in the Dominion should come out and vote to abolish the liquor traffic is a sign of the times, and may well lead the liquor business to set its house in order for the end is not yet. _ ‘"Pruth erushed to earth will rise again," and we believe should tuller returns show that prohibition is impracticable at present, new steps will ge taken and new plans laid to accomplish the down fall of a traftic whose existence is inâ€" imical to the best interests of the inâ€" dividual, the home and the nation. a vote. ‘This in spite of serutineers‘ protests. In Quebec the Witness thinks the vote in many cases a reguâ€" lar farce some returns being plainly ‘cooked.‘ At one poll in Montreal, a serutineer for Prohibition, with proper credentials was twice refused admisâ€" sion. There were 137 votes polled there and every one for liquor. Evidences of crookedness are not wanting in some places. _ 49 votes were polled in Guelph before 10 o‘clock by men whose names were not on the list but who were allowed by D. R. U. to vote because they claimed to have Little or no politics appeared. _ It is surmised that some Conservatives voted ‘yes‘ to embarrass the governâ€" ment while some Liberals with a fear of the same result voted ‘no‘ or stayed at home. There was no excitement, no flying | of rigs, voters who did vote went as | they should go without coaxing or! coaching. | Formosa in Bruce Co. had 113 ‘No‘s‘ and not one ‘yes.‘ What‘s the matter with Hampden? has been a frequent question by those who expected a larger ‘yes‘ vote. & *‘Woudn‘t you like to live near Hutton‘s Hill" was the exultant exâ€" clamation of Thos. Milligan when reâ€" ferring to the fact that not a single ‘‘no" was in the box there. The vote in Durham was very gratify ing to the temperance workers. o ~â€"â€"â€"~â€"4 #«Gpe «.. sell FEEDING PIGS. , W. Mearns. _ : J. Redford, Teacher A. H. Clark, Teacher r in the meal time. should be reason. Id certainly neyer NotEs. for The Globe is a 16 Ppage 1 columns and ranks first of cit and intelligent readers will | ; this is a inost liberal offer. LastSaturday 17 members of No. 4 Company turned out to the Annual Batâ€" talion match, the largest number we beâ€" lieve of any of the companies so far. Quarter Master McCallum, Owen Sound conducted the Match in the atsence of Col. Telford, who was unable to be presâ€" ent. Col. Telford‘s prize of $2 in the "Extra Series," went to W. Ramage, the prizes in the Battalion match are aâ€" warded when all the companies have «‘fired olf." Positions at 200. 400, and 509 yards, standing, kneeling and lying down respectively. Extra sevies, kneelâ€" ing position, _ Possible at each distance | 25. Following is the score : 5 ET The ouly Arstâ€"class Nearse in s«own. Furniture of the Best Make ALWAYS ON HAXND. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY Would intimate that she will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Busines esiabâ€" lished by her father in Durham in 1858 and will endeavor to give all old and new custom ors the same entire satisfaction. The Hanover Conveyancer offers the following bargains : ‘ TEAsDALE FaRM ; lot 30, con. 2, W.G. R. Bentinck. _ Will sell this fine 100 acres for but little more than was paid a few years ago before Mr. Teasdale built on it a large brick dwelling which he says cost $1000. HosBacn FARM ; at Lamlash, about 97 acres, good building, close to Post Oftice, Store, Church and School. Will sell at a grâ€"at bargain or trade. Lewis Epe Fara, township of Holland good form in German settlement. Will sell cheap or exchange. Conâ€" tains 100 acres, well improvea. A 100 AcRE Fara in Bentinck, pretty good lot, at say $850 should bring $1200. â€" Who speaks first ? | House axpn Lot at Allan Park, to be. given away, comfortable dwelling, good stable Money to loan at 5 per cert. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, Ocean Tickets for sale. Debts collected, all business attended to quickly and promptly. 4 f TL Pf. J Her, Ehe Jfanover Gonveyancer, Remember the stand ite the Market. Dnrm?“ FOR NE W SUBSCRIBERS At each others throats would probably raise the prices, \@t!",{s England & Russia MISS SHEWELL [isod‘s Sarsaparilla Isthe bestâ€"in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Hood‘s Pilis Firmly Grounded Upon Real Merit â€"'l"oy Know Hood‘s Sarsapariiia Absolutely and Permanently Cures When All Others Fall. Hood‘s Sarsaparilia is not merely a simple preparation of Sarsaparilla, Dock, Stilâ€" lingia and a little Iodideof Potassium. Besides these excellent alteratives, it also contains those great antiâ€"bilious and liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandeâ€" lion. It also contains those great kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, and Pipsissewa. Nor are these all. Other very valuable curative agents are harmoniously comâ€" bined in Hood‘s Samsurilln and it is care‘ully prepared under the personal sunervision of a regularly educated pbarmacist. Eunowing these facts, is the abiding faith the people have in Hood‘s Sarsaparilla & matter of surprise? You can see why Hood‘s Sarsaparilla cures, when other medicines totally, absolutely fail. The People‘s Faith : BATT. SHOOTING MKATCH. MISS SHEWEL. L H.â€" H. MiLL_ER, 16 page paper, 112 200,400.500.to‘l. Series 12 18 14 440 39 8 10 13 31 10 of cit{ weeklies will know that are the best afterâ€"dinner pills. aid digestion. 256 br es tedrectsi}n}i}k® ful succers. No matter what ails you, consult us confidentially. We can furâ€" MR hok Prites evarante io mcone 250,000 CURED Aud restore nll parts to a normal condiâ€" tion. Ambition, life and .W are reâ€" newed, and one feels himself a man among men. Every case is treated indiâ€" WECURE IMPOTENCY Thourands of yourg and middleâ€"aged men have their v{lor and vitality sapped by carly abuses, later cxcesses, mental worry, etc. No matiter the cause, our New Method Treatment is the refuge. CURES GUARANTEED disappear, the skin becomes h fln is possible and rafe. (Beame $ mm ie uks ut i Ni ct dih inss } on w c Mn leS tss Pn fo: f Bloo¢ l liosane" 10 16 the yemlt‘of 96 erperience in the troatment of the skin becomes healthy, and | OTTAwA, July 31st, 1806. To the Phrenoline Medicine Co., Ltd, f Ottarwa, Ont, | _ GENTLEMEX.â€"On â€"the advice of a ’ friend tried one bottle of your famous rheumatic remedy, Phrenoline, ana to | my surprise it cured me of rheummatism, l""'" \::Lich I haye suffered for amany . years, It also cured me of d ia, from which 1 was suffering utm time, so what I feel now like a new man, I have tried several remedies for rheuâ€" matism, so.me of which did me a certain | amount of good, but nothing that I " have taken has done so much for me as | your Phrenoline, and I haye much pleaâ€" ,;nn- in recommending it to other sufâ€" fers, subscribe, To encourage these two great j from date to Over 15 months the price of 121 1 IrF yor ; and want to see send the Glohe a 1890 for Rhoumatism & Dyspepsia Cursd. Slankets, &c., &c. We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest | We Handle everything in the Harnes | line, at right prices. TO SUIT You. Workmanship Unsurpassed Fize Choice in Valises, Grips, Hors Only by H Yours very truly, (Signed) J A MES C g;;;g | Bites. Whips. ‘ &co., &c. Heavy & Light Harness CALL & SEE OU®R »l!gned) J A MES CARROLL, Foreman of Works, Rideaun canal REVIE W C. LEAVEN: , Jr. > te to Jan months of 571 8St. Parrick STRERET OU ARE Cavrjous see them first, be and Review to cts. _ Now is the tss unc s YCtE3 â€" PARKER, Durham. new â€" subecribers to uslct 22 Collars. Pads, rnais we offer hoth » ‘l_sl 1900 for #1 3 the two . GLOBE, lew to Jan Ist is the time to We will _ Thanksgiving on Thursday, | think by at leas *"Tn® Ko. 1 hand. Wheat Ehss Puvham ASSAUILT CASIE, â€"4 Mayor Calder a case The parties were D. tinck and Wim. Or Chesley defended M: base was dism "l'lmq-uhl Ceme at Parker‘s Dru p;lhl J80) Mon new M )0N m "Thursda 10 and has since ment for con chil N be out 1 the da They i nÂ¥ £11 vhich h« live lition SHI raldve Mi B O 4X H YOL.â€"XX L1 Ap Wt WB LOCAL AND GEN W U al 1 the B. W NU PEoPLE s AMIl Manitoba Mu: Will sell cheay C R, MeGowaA Lt Wieed 11 M rom the it t] pl M Th« M ndu« 1 th 1) 1C fur rtl mall I Mii @1 14 AJ (Y M the Al1 und« M M {1 L1C