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The Gazette du lieu suivant : Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 8

Publication:
The Gazettei
Lieu:
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Date de parution:
Page:
8
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

rilEUAZEITIS MONTJUSAL" SATURDAY I NOVEMBER 23. 1830. THE WEST INDIAN TRADE. HOCKEY HEN IN COUNCIL. be idrnngi'rs In Die locality, who would enforce the law without lear or favor.

lwill nul ticspus liirllmr upon your p-lit lice, exi il lo express the hope Unit this mutter will lint l.e Hllowcil lo drop luiill bouh ill Unite steps are takcu lo Improve the ire-Miit laws, hhU limn promptly eiifnrno them. Yours, I helically they did In Montreal last in Ihey deli Hied the champions of incline, in mid to the qui en's coIickh v.OI'iiw tnllige match, that nui-t truthful mi ni-pendent says, "the Ottawa men wi Willi tho greatest luck and the assistant of I lie leferee." No doubt it was the iiiovuhliil luck" of Die Ottawa college ti am thai enabled them to soore 34S point to their opponents' Ml during the "five short ji nia Ihey have held the trophy. Mr. H. Campbell, by whom we wero ao great-ly iisKlted, la an active member of tlio M.A.A, A.lias been mansger.and Is at present a mem-ker of their 11 rat.

leant. In tlio tnateh between Ottawa college and Toronlocltv, October lie performed the duties of referee to the entire satisfaction of both teams. The Toronto aie unanimous In saying that Vr. Campbell Is the most lupartlal referee they tcr saw on a football field. M.

Ki r.i'ATitiCK-, PresO. C. A. A. POWDER Absolutely Puree Till powder never vane.

A marvel of purity strength and wboleeomeness. More eoonoml cal than the ordinary kind, and nannot be old In competition with the mil 1 1,1 hide of low teat, short weight alnm or phosphate no wder. frliionlvin tune. Korat, BAKiKtt fowms were the Hon. C.

II. Tapper, mlnl-tr of aiiee and fisheries Sir A.lolphe Ca W. IS. Ives, H. Pope, MP.

John Mcliitotb, M.P P. II. Mackintosh, tawa I'tlmn; C. A. Bailey and T.

A. Alter the usual loyal toasta speeches were ade by Hon. C. H. Tupper, It.

ii. W. 15. Ives, and Mr. Mackintevs of Ottawa.

C. C. Coll M.P. for Stanstead, sa Ud ficm England on Thursday week. It is understood here that immediately af er bis return he will lie sworn In as a meinb ol the Ftdtral Government.

a HE ANCIENT CAPITAL. Rr llr.n to the Papal Delesrate, Mgr. Fntoill The I linrlevolx Contested I Irrliein-A ew Cliib. (From our own correspondent.) Qt November 22. A reception was given last bight at the Cardinal's palace in lonor of the Papal delegate, Monsign-ir Sutolll.

The reception took place in the stoto drawing room, which was brilliantly illuminated by electricity. Monsignor Satolli occupied a scat of honor. A largo number of bishops and priests were ns wero also ex-Lieutenant-Governor Mnsson, Premier Mercier, Hon. Messrs. A.

Tureotte, Gagnon, Duhamel, Col. Rhodes, Me.nsignor LalKdle, under commissary of agriculture the Laval professors, the Consular liody and a large number of prominent citizens. The delegates will visit Li ISjono Ste. Aune to-morrow morning and will leave for Boston in the afternoon. In the Court of Review this morning, before Judges Kotithier, Plamondin and 1'ello-tier, the election petition of Bouchard against Moiln, tho sitting Liberal member for Charlevoix, was dismissed with costs ha-cause of Insufficient proof.

Mr. Morin In, therefore, confirmed in bis seat. A meeting of gentlemen desirous of forming a new club has been called for to-morrow at the Ht. Louis hotel. It Is rumored that it is owing to the enforcement of some of tho roles of the Garrison club that the establishment ol a lival one Is contemplated.

A very important meeting of the local Board of Health was held this afternoon. Tho Hon. Mr. Irvine, judge of the vico Admiralty court, having been confined to tbo house during the past few days with a severe cold, judgment in the Polynes'an-Cynthta crse, which was to have been rendered this morning, will he given on Monday or Tuesday of next week. A large steam sash and door factory and sawmill is being erected in St.

Sanveur, for which Mr. W. A. Loss, of 30 St. Paul street, is futnbhing the complete plant of mi-tblnery, consisting of a fifty horse power engine and boiler, improved rotary sawmill, several planers and moulding and matching machines, besides all the other necessary plant required for a first-class factory of this kind.

In accordance with an application from Chicago, the Finance committee of the City council has resolved to report to the council in favor of replying that Quebec prefers Chicago to Now York as the site for the World's fair of 1892. A three-year-old son of Marcel Duga, of Grand Bay, Sagucnay, fell into a large vessel of boiling water a few days ago and wi horribly scalded. The little sufferer only livid a few hours after the accident. Ihe Mvalery ot the Annie O. Halifax, November 22.

A special from Yarmouth says the wrecked schooner Annie towed In there bottom up, bas been turned ove and her appearance indicates that i be was run down by some other vessel and did not strike on rocks. Her bottom is uninjured, but the upper foreward partof tho bow is gone and the masts broken off, not cut away, The cabin is Intact, but the galley is gone. Nobodies wero to be found about her. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, tho prepbets Joseph and Hiram Smith on the American nation. A long knife wat ibovcd through a door to create a horrible impression, and the penalty for divnlgonce tins dissection and disembowelmoot Henry Lawrence, one of the loading capitalists of the Territory, and a man whoss ttt.tbfulness and veracity the Mormon counsel admitted, was placed on the stand, and for over two hours told of the fearful oaths txottcd In the Endowment bouse, and dilated at length on the principles and doctrines of the Mormon church.

Ho was cut (I lrom the church twenty years ago be-ceute be disobeyed the priesthood In that he advocntcd the opening of the mines. Ha tubstatitiatcd what all the other witnesses fe the Gentiles bad taken to avengo the blocd of the prophets, Joseph and Hirara Smith, and told a remarkable story of the abrtdute despotism and perfect theocratic inle that held sway hers for years. He raid the Mormons believed that the kingdom of Uod has been established on tills earth and that Mormonlsm was that kingdom. They believed that Brightm V( ung and all the presidents of the church were simply God's agents and that members of Die church should obey their every command in temporal and spiritual matters. He told of the great losses ho sustained in his business by reason of his apOBtacy and of Die sociul ostracism to which he was subjected.

Owing to the high standing of tho witness in this community and the unlvur-ral respect In Which bo Is held by both Mormons and Gentiles, bis testimony will have great weight with the court. officiated four years In the Endowment House and ecu id not possibly bo mistaken as to tlm haun ter of the oaths there taken. TIII3 DOMINION CAPITAL. The Inland Ilevrniie Pout Office sitv Inge Ilnnka Incorporation Anient I or-l! tiling l'I the llrlilHli Columbia mineral l.nuda. (From our own correspondent.) Ottawa, November 22.

Tho revised station tit of inland revenue for October shows a total of $720,1187. The principal items are: Spirits, tobacco, elgurs, malt, $34,408. Tho deposits In tho Post ollice savings banks for Oetober amounted to $541,017, and tlie withdrawals were $842,000. The bnlanca now at depositors' credit Is $22,853,713. Notice will bo given in to-morrow Can-nila Gairtle of an application to Parliament for eenfitmatlon of an agreement, dated (' 15 Inst, between the Montreal aud Westi rn and the Canadian Pacific Kailway ce in i xi ii Ic for the lease by tho latter of the foitner railway.

A proclamation will bo Issuod further proroguing Parliament until December 28. lidding, Paul Montreal (limited), glvo notice of an application for incorporate for tlio purpose of manufacturing and selling silk goods. Columbia Hivcr Hallway company Biek Incorporation to construct a railway frein the Columbia river southwesterly to tho Spelleinacbina river, British Columbia. Tho Lindsay, Bobwiygcon and Pontypool railway seek incorporation to build a railway from Pontypool, on the lino of tho Canadian Pacific railway, In Durham county, Ontario, to Lindsay and Bohcuygoon. Application is again made for incorporation cf a company to construct a railway from Ottawa to Morrishurgh, to be called the Ottawa, Morrishurgh aud Now York Hull way company, with power to bridge the St.

Lawrence and the Ottawa rivers. The Port Aitliur, Duluth Ic Western Railway company asks an amendment to their charter so as to enable them to construct a bum eh line to Kakabeka Falls and also to extend the time for the completion of their pre sent undertaking. Tho appointment of Hon. M. W.

Sullivan, of Prince Edward Island, to be chief Justice of the Supremo court of that province, will be gazetted to-morrow. Mr. C. C. Colby, M.P.

fer Stanstead, who bus just returned from a trip to England, transacted business In tbo Railway department to duy. Since tho decision of the Judicial com-mittco of the Privy council leaving divided between the Dominion and Provincial Gov-ciiiimnts tho jurisdiction over tho minerals in Ihe Hallway belt of British Columbia, negotiations have been in progress between the two Governments looking to some arrangement whereby the administration of tho mineral lands might be simplified. A solution that appears to commend itself to both parties is that tho Dominion should administer the coal lands and the province till tho rest. It is understood that a definite proposition to this effect will shortly como up for consideration. Miss Florence Mcrcalo, an Indian lady from the Grand Uiver reserve, bear Brant-ford, arrived here to-day to take i position In the Department of Indian AITi.irs.

This is the first Instance on record In which an Indian lady has secured an appointment in Ihe Ai IDS Wall street N.Y. 10 filrk Trrin1m'hanfl rwIfi'Vrt nil the troiiilrK Inol-tffnt to a txliiun tntiit of tlm HyHtfiii, nwU am wtiii(f. I'utn In th Slli, Ao, While their most reuu.rkuiie uccrsH lias twen shown in curing re tHfiifilly vnhiRiilt in ('oiihUj-fttion, uiirlnf; ftnd prHventiinf (his annoying rmtinlaint. whilo they also effrrect all dlsordem of tn t(unanht RtimulHCfl the liver and regulalu tha bowel. Even ii tly only cured Ach thfy wmiUl hf almost to thofni who milTr fnm thfn complaint: bnt forinnfttr-ly their (TocmIupsr i not nd here, ami those who owe try them will lintl thpiw lit Mo pills vftlnabU'" in so many wnyH ttiu.

they will not he willing to do without them, but af tor all sick head in the bane of so man 7 wn that herp fa wherG we make our frrnuit boost. Our 'Hla cure it while others do not. Cartkr Ijttms r.ivEii Viu are vnry mall ftn'i very ea.iv to taki. One or two pi I In mako dotvi. Thty are nfrlrtly vetetAhle ami do not arripe or hut by their KuMe artfon plrvwenll who iish tlimn.

In vialR at vr cent; fire fur 91. Hold everywhere, or Bent by DiaU. CA3TS3 UE2ICIHB lhi 7ort Mtl Sal la Small fries. INSOLVENT NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM LITTLE, of.itierlfy ol Jfoutrcal.l.nmberHereitinnt, lnsilvont. tlifl nriiliirslKniit Curator of tlio nhovni liatned Kstate, fs-lng thereto duly iititlinrUiid, wlllotli for wilu, hy tundor, Hie iindrmuu-tionf'd property bidoiikTinir to the suld Kstatu.

Ti-mU-rs will lie received by me up till imini of Tlii'KHDAV, the lath day of December next. County of t'ompton. Lot No. 1. situated In Township of I'wport.

coinprisliiff 6,600 acres Lot No. 2, sliuatrd in Township of limy, eimprisinfr Lot No. ii, Klt.uuli-d lu Township of Auckland, comprising 3,820 Lot No. 4, situated in Township of Iiiitton, eeimprlsliiK 200 And ttulf Interest iu N. ifiilf Lot, ill in 4 Ih ranisn of Woli'stou, County of Wolf, 100 The lund lncludini In the foregoing; Lois aro anionic the best Umber hinds in the KuHturn Townships, tliere belnit a lariee iiiant.it.y of first clan npriice, blreli, maple, cedar, tamarac, balsam, with some plnn, ash, bui-i-wood, butternut, frrowln tliereim and apart from tlio value to bo attached In the timber, they are line aiirlcult ural liin.ll within convenient reach of railway communication.

IlrltlHh Columbia. Lot No. 5 fine-fifth conditional Interest In. leate of twenty-three thousand aores of Umber land situated on Vancouver Island. This) properly Is a most valuable one and oll'ura great lnduceinenta to the lumber trade, I lorletn.

l.S. A. Iit No. 6 The whole of the Westhairof thi Teiw nsblp 'i. H.

raniee II West, except tlie K. half and H. W. rtinrter, Bectlon Hit, conslsllnn ol li-ellons 4, 6, 11, 7, 9, IH, 17, IH, 'JO HI, Sh, ssi, H( 32, and N. K.

quarter, lit I. euii ami Wakulla Counties, eoninrilni( II. eto acre of razl nur and pine land lnltn original slate, no timber bavin; bueti cut and situated fifteen ilea front Tallahasixje, tlie capital of the Hlalo, Iowa. I'. N.

A. Tot No. 7 N. half and 8. E.

nuftfter or tho N. W. quarter seel inn 2ii In town V.i range Witt, comprising I'M acre. Clly ol Tlirre Rlverw. I nt No.

A certain piece of land common, iv nown as l.a I'lalln Ue la (ilaelere," and LelriK lot No. 11-5 on the iitlli'lal plan anil tMdk of reference of the said elty of Threu Divers, tnirelhvr wfth the biilldlnir ereeleil lhr n.i and Including a i'ul'Uible titvalU Haw Mill in taid building. Tender will tie reeelveil, as above stated, for the pnrcliiiMi of the forugolng properties by Lot as aliuve divldi-d. 1 rmin. at date of sale, or one-half fli.li ami t.HlHnr-e sii'iiri'l to the eir li earntor nnd Inspector of the Kstute.

li higlicst Under will nut neeessarlly be accept! d. For turtlier lartleulars apply per-lonally or by letter to the undersigned. SAMUEL C. 1'ATT, Curator. FnAsrn rirrt.ptsos, 4H ht.

hneranii nt btreef, Montreal, lith ISHt). 8411 GIBB COMPANY, Having received their TALL and WINTER STOCK Of Tailoring and AUiO Pattern Bulta from POOLS, ISVITB mSPKCTIO t. CARTER'S Pi 1LS. Chilli ACHE Tlie Steamers May be Built at St. John, K.I$.

An Fxttllent Opportunity for I'pper Province flin to Krarb tlitlfw kel oMIie Islnuilx. Kt. John, November 21 The announcement tbot the contract for tho steamship feivice between St. John and the West lu-dii has been awarded to a local company gives much satisfaction to the business people btre. The service is to be a monthly one, and the first steamer must be on the routo tin or before January 1st.

The vessels will call at St. Kills, (iuadalonpe, Martinique, San Lucia, Barbadoesand Triuidad, terminating their voyage at Demorara. James A. Vnnwort, of Frederlcton, is the loading prt motor of the company. The managing diiector will bo George F.

Balrd, M.P. Mr. Balrd is eminently fitted for the posl-tiou, for though a lawyer he ban boon for years actively Interested in shipping, espec-iully in the coasting trade, nnd has been very successful. Maritime men remember that in the HotiBO of Commons last session he did them signal service by the masterly manner in which be discussed tlio bill to amend tlio Shipping act so far as it related to the safety of ships. He pointed out that the clutisn relating to shirting boards in grain vessels would bo a blow at the coasting trade.

Coasting viseelB, being ol light draught, did not require such a provision to secure safety, ami as these vessels rurely tako two consecutive cargoes of grain tho expense of fitting and refitting for varied cargoes would bo very considerable. As the shlftlngboard was dctmed necessary on the largo grain vessels on the lakes, and us oats aro tho chief grain shipped In collating vossols tho matter was arranged to tho satisfaction of all parties by striking out oats from the list of cargoes requiring the iliiltlng boaid. Again, whon it wui proposed by tho same bill to apply the deck-load law to vessels plying to South America, Mr. Baiid pointed out the disastrous ('fleet upon our coasting trade, since vessels of light draught deprived of deck loads would bo unable to compete with United States vessels, to which such law does not apply. He pointed out that the form of construction of these vessels was such that a deckload would not in any way interfere with their seaworthiness, and that unless Canada wished to see her coasting vessels go to United States ports for cargoes this clause should not I adopted.

So forcible was his presentation of the rase, backed as It was by tho opinion of other maritime men, that the Inure was abandoned. In the course of his marks Mr, Balrd showed a most Intimate knowledge of tho extent and rcquiroinuntsof South American trade, and made a pronounced Impression on the house. It will tie seen, therefore, Unit as managing director of tho new company ha has a knowledge aud experience that ought to ensure success. Tbo Gazkttr correspondent called upon Mr. Balrd at his ollice yesterday, and asked for some particulars respecting tho enter-pi iff, especially with regard to the facilities alloided Upper province traders.

The company, said Mr. Buird, will bo in-corjioiated under local charter at once, and will lo composed of men chosen from among the most responsible Intho province. We also hope to interest Upper province men in the enterprise. Tho first vessel will fco put on the routo in or before January. As it is necessary to mnke a time charter (the ci mpany having twelvemonths in which to build their own steamers), I have invited cflers for such charter from the principal shipping ports lu thi United States and the United Kingdom.

When the answers are re-ceived the best the mm ket will afford will bo furnished. Jlegurding tho 'now vessels to bo lullt for tho company, Mr. Balrd favors wooden steamers for several rroenns. In tho first placo, a great many shoal bailors must be entered and cleared fran, and a wooden Tcssel docs not suffer as much injury In coming into contact with the bottom as one built of stoel. Again, vessels of iron and steel are apt to stiflur in-Jury by corrosion In carrying constantly nuh commodities as sugar, molassos and salt.

"A third, and not inconsiderable reason, Is that tho building of wooden vessels would be an ncouragement to homo Industry for if satisfactory contracts can bo made with the builders of hulls and engines, the work will be done at this port. If built here the veiy bist material will be used throughout. The vessels must be at least 1,000 tons net register. There will bo excellent passenger aiceimmcdution, and when building the company will aim to exceed the rato of speed required by the contract. Mr.

Baird lays the new vessels, whoreyetbiUH. will N. rtauy within tnVcr1Iired time one year. 'scVd that Upper province mana- Ml II tuciuiers ami producers win uvnii mum-selves of the opportunity that will bo afford-i-d the into paiticlpate in tho markets of tho islunds. The company, auid Mr.

Baird, will be prepared to carry their salesmen and goods te any point or points in tlie West Indies or Demtrara at as low or lower rates than like goods are crrried from any port or ports In the United States. Special accommodations and rates will bo mado for commorcial men and commercial travellers seeking orders nnd sales of goods on tho different IsiundB. The chief lines of trade from the Maritime provinces will be lumber, fish, hay, oats, potatoes, coal, sheep and horses; aud from the upper provinces all classes of manufac-iured goods, cottons of all kinds, pork, Hour, biscuits, general provisions, soap, oil, etc. The return cargoes will Include) sugar, mo-lasses, coffee, cocoa, raw cotton, dyewoods asphalt, and all of tropical fruits. Full Information will be furnished by the fill crs of tho company to anyono enquiring as to the maikets or any other matter of connected with the trade.

People here are warmly interested in the new enterprise for the question of trade wllh the West Indies has been much agitated In recent years. In 1888 tho Traele Pro-meeting company of this city fitted out a schooner and sent a mixed cargo to tho is. lauds. The venture proved satisfactory, but, ot eourso, without steam and regular and rapid communication trada could not be continuously carried on in a satisfactory nuuincr. Tho difficulties aro now overcome, and no one doubts that a large and proll table trade will be developed, AVOBIICN TOOK THIS OATHS Of Ihe Mormon rnelowment House to Avtniie Ihe llloodof IHe I'roplieU Ninl I Ii.

Halt Lakh City, November 22. Tbo on-qulry into the iniquities of tho Mormon church, resumed yesterday, rostiltod In the giving of more testimony showing tho tor. ilblo object of tlie organisation, and the fact that even women wore required to tako tho oaths of vengoonco, Two womon placed upon the stand by tbo Mormons, staled that no oaths to avengo the blood of the pro-phels were taken by tho women In tlio Fndowment hniiao. "hio of tha women sin tid positively that tho women could not hear the oaths taken by tho men when they woro annotated. George A.

Oatmen.the eT-ibdegnto to Congress, aud one of the first presidents of the Mormon ehiiirh, was ploccd on the aland by the Gon-lller, ni k( -know lodged that he Issued acer-tnln thcular, a copy of which was shown Urn. In this circular, issued four year ago, he ai President Taylor railed on all tho Moinmn people in i'tab, Idaho, and Arlxtma to te-lililliiito lo a defence fund, to boused In defending polygamlsts who w.iru arrested fur vlolatlnir lhn Kilmtilids law nf, 1HH2, Hnrnh (Illinois, swore that alio Went llnotigh the Lnilowuient house, and told of tbo liaillil oallis she took. Hlio nild tho WdiHntitkcaths lo avenge the bioolof tIKceis Elected aud the Crystals "Change Their Name. JUST Til AMP OF THE YEAlt. WclklDK la nivjr If arching- Order -1 lie Billiard TenrBniiirBt Aqantle ud 1'ooibnll Koten.

BRIF.FN. Willi Wise, Rowe and Whito, BuiTulo hss seven men signed. The Hounds will meet at Ponto am Tumbles to-day at 11 a. in. Glascock is -a deserter.

Ho is working tcolh aud nail for the magnates. It would 1)8 a good idea if soma of the Newlurgh skaters would cntur in the Canadian chtiinpionBhlp. The Emerald will hold their first tramp of the season on Monday night, when a big muster ia looked for. It is left to the honor of anglers to throw lack all bass taken from King's Lake, and lulling ia not restricted. The Newbtirgh Skating association have elected their ofheers and intend going in for their favorite pastimo with a rush this Season.

Tommy AVarren, tlio featherweight pugilist, bag become a foot racer, and gone into partnership with Harry Ilethune, the printer. President McConnell, of the Toronto club, is in favor of withdrawing from the International association and forming a league of Canadian clubs only. Ilany Fredericks, the groat runner, will non shirt for another tour of Australia. (Skinner, the fast middle-distance runner, will accompany him. W.

J. Gordon, the wull known horseman, of Cleveland, is using for road driving purposes what is perhaps tho most wonderful teem ever driven Guy, 2. loj, and Cling-stine, 2.14. Jtimcs R. Keene's Spendthrift stud, comprising twenty-six thoroughbreds, will be cold at auction on December 2.

Among those to be sold aro tbo well-known stallions Spendthrift, who was one ol tho crack lucers of bis duy, and imported Burgomaster. Abcut three months ago tho English ton-nis hnnipion, Saunders, sent a challongo to Tom I'ettitt, of Boston, who holds tho world championship, to play a match for it. Pettitt Dually answered it with an oO'ur to have the gome take place in iloston, and with American bulls. Tho latter it seems, ere smaller tbuu the Knglish bails. This, the Englishmen eay, is very unsportsmanlike.

The challongo issued by tho Harvard Blc-ryle club to tho Yalo club Is similar to the one of last year. The teams shall consist of no less than five men, and if the race is ridden near New Haven tho Vale club shall pay expenses of visiting club; it near Cambridge the same expenses shall bo allowed to the Yale men. All other conditions of race, such as distance, date, have been leit to Yale. At the meeting of the Amateur Athletic union, which is to bo held at tho Astor bouse to-day, a plan for the representation of tbo various athletic, cycling and aquatic organizations will be considered which will allow of a thorough exhibition of the progress of physical culture at the World's fair. It is suggested that the organizations of the description indicated throughout the country, particularly the Chicago and St.

Louis associations, be invited to co-operate with the A. A. V. committee through their rt'pieetntatives in the union. THE GIM.

Montreal Onn Club. The first of ihe series of three shoots to be held by this club will bo on the grounds of the Athletic Club House company, Cote des Neigee, proceeds for the benefit of the Club house fund. One trap, arranged to throw in five directions, will be used, and M. G. club rules will govern this as well as the succeding competitions.

The second aud third shoot will take place on the grounds of the Montreal Gun club, at the extreme end of Catherine street, Cote Ht. Antdino, from the regulation five traps, "will leave the post tflice, Saturday, November 30, for the Athletic Club bouse competition, at 1.0.1 p.m., and the M.A.A. A. gymnasium, Mansfield street, at 1.30 p.m. sharp, competition to commence at 2 o'clock p.m.

Another Violent Attains! market Hunter. To the Sportlna liditor tit iu; GA7.BTTH put, I notice with much pleasure tho different communications In your paper relative to the manner In which the famous snooting grounds In ube Ht. Francis are being ruined by the wholesale unit Injudicious slaughter which Is being carrleu on every tall, from tho time the open season begins (principally by Americans), and I hope the agitation will ho kept up until some efficient means are secured, whereby these fine shooting grounds may be 'saved from utter destruction hufore It I too late, and 1 would like to add my mite town rds so desirable a result. Kow 1 am not one of those seltuh mortals who want (lie whole earth," or who lull to recognise the rights ef others to iiartlclnate in the sport ns well as myself. I consider anyone, "whether from the ulled K' mt I i-niii, js lust as in tich rlifht a 'a10s or i-ricl.

o.er otiii-; to pl liu Mm l.iw.Mif in 'icv eotn-i i not V'ixli i tl" Ij.g tli (iri'ii 1 1 iv! unjupt lb run. oi cur neienboi i ii, on shoulders 1U fi r'tiiiHiel'-. urn over Iiiird ill ami (lie to my rfei -win kunwledgn, If wi tU HoitH Moil of tnntii am Jlditey ni'n. so ii. me witn then' own ten' ieiu II', llostiiig tiMii-'ri, niiit d-tM'y ap-, i r.l: f.

vl leu weeks toeellief, III ihi? (tijin 7ntit oi wiidt thv i ny rail kpurt. 'Jlny MePhor luesf hltnuii l.n- fomll ijjt In i. vtir.v 1lv. ction, and wilu hU nm jH'lth Hi.d iliey lnni- 1 1 i lie Hut out luij'H, mid 'rum II eidhe.l lo ren or feed, bin li'io lort.i,. Mi'j'ili1' Jul l-T tin uiiV ii'i'i tin iui' .1 I In? poor hi ri uv hiir and li IkliK i thl thi! venl.UHilt I.

tliee KionnilH lo retuiii no innn our Kni proli i-tlon clubn do not at ouct take the cei.Hitry steis to put an end lo flume Illetial inetheds It will be but. a very few years hi lore duck ihootlnx over these iiiatrnlllneut fiiuuiids will be a thing ol tlie past. 1 have hot over this district lor the lust llfliien years, and can Iherefnre speak loollnnly the wtious annual dieieaxit In the iiiimhor of ducks which visit, these favorite fenillnir giouhd on I heir migratory lllnht soul hward. As the dlvlilliig line belween Ontario ami (Jin bee runs throiinh the middle of thn hnth provlncek are equally Interasled, and tho lawn ol iifh regarding the issuing of lleanses, a Ml proteellon of game should tin alike so thai no eiimpllentlons could arise, Tim Hull and game proteellon eluba of holh provlnnes kIii.ii Ul tin I lu In protecting lliese vnluahlo ginunds, by appointing elllclent gairin war- lena, ho hould he constantly on the spot duriiiglho Khnnllnn season, and sen that tho laws aro strictly enforced, and arrutit anyone who may be found triiiiHgri'SNlng, ew II any of thcuti American visitors, who annually eiiinii and slauithLcr our guiiiii, ever lake out a lleenno ellhi for llu'inselves or their niiiiiariiu lilends whom II. cy bring with tin in to kliiiui, and II an nienMlunal arrest, of ine oikioI tin in were made, and thetf wero j.i ni In il l.y line and enuilwallon of their (hooting Implements, It would prove it salutary IctMin, and mako them at leant rimncct i ur laws, whh now, a far in tboy are oon-ei it i urn but a dead letter, fiur laws, as regarding I ho non erporlof il.

i wild luiliiy, oiinli and pii'd-rldga, are very ss lar as lin go, but. ducks ought to be added lo I he list also I I Ills would prevent I he American mai ket, shooter from coming heie and currying oil such quantities of Uuek as ll.i do eerv niui. I believe the Mshand (lamnl'rotoetlnneluli, ciftlie I rovini of (Quebec, did Hpiiolnl, mnu mitnelvn years ago, lo look alter tlm shoollng Inlcrcid on Lake HI. Fianels, but he lived iu luindci', hack In thn counlry mrnie miles from tho Hii.ollug grounds, mid 1 have never In mil of his milking any arrests, or of having ever done anything to prevent I I levnl Mioollrtg, Hlihouitb 1 know poal lively thai sporlMtion from I'ort. Covington, Hominy, and oilier neighboring towns lu tin I nliid Wales who wero pemonnlly known lu Ihlsnilin luivn passed, with llmlr gimi ami ill eiiys, right hclorn his door on their way to fliooi, anil have rel iirncil the sum roml Willi their giima.

Nalurally the plan did not wish i gel Into had ulor with his uelglihora anil Hi l.irnuin oblivion to Ihemi faids. '1'lnil Is why I claim that all aueli apiailiiluos should Ill I. I.I A Kits. 1 he hlie Tonrnnuicnt. There was a very largo gathering at Mr.

Yullie'B billiard rooms last night, to see the second match in the amateur billiard tour-minent between Messrs. Dupuis and E. Koitin. The maUh was a most interesting cne and closely contested, Mr. Dupuis eventually winning by 160 points to 123 for Mr.

Fortin. On Monday evening the next competition will take place, when tho contestants will be Messrs. Koisy and Leb.ruf. Ihe Ills; Hew York Tonrnaiueat. Nkw York, November 22.

A big billiard tournament is to be held here this winter. 1 he competitors aro each to put up $250 in this city and tho same amount In Chicago. Slosson signd the agreement to-day. llulser and Maurice Daley promised to Bign in a fow c'njs. AuTTit'i; St.

John Will Have None or It. St. Louis, November 22. Mr. J.

A. St. John spoke yesterday in bitter terms of professional oarsmen and their methods. Gaudaur has not yot written a line of explanation to Mr. St.

John, nor has ho had the courtesy to call and explain tlio Teoinur fiasco. Mr, St. John Bays that he Is through, with rowing forever. "I have triod every way in my power," bo said, to foster and encourage professional sculling, but the into trouble ever the Toemer race has settled my determination to draw out permanently. 1 regret to do so at this time, particularly as the professional rowing association is now in the process of formation.

Tho inaugural meeting will bo held at Boston the 6th of next month, and I will not he presont to help the mevement. It will be a though, I think, for there are a number of excellent men in Boston to push the scheme to a successful termination." Nenrle In Australia Seriously III. AmttiAiDH, November 22. Soarlu, tho sculler, arrived bore to-day. Ho is dangerously ill with typhoid fever.

J.Al'KONNK. A Brent Tlnyer'a Mlsforlnne. Lacrosse circles wero surprised and sorry yesterday when the news reached Montreal that Mr. Micbnel Cregan, of tho Shamrock club, one of tho finest players that over stood on a lacrosse field, hod boon seriously injured. For some months past Mr.

Crogan has been working on tho Boston Vilut. His relatives are all in Montreal, and when ho learned that bis mother was ill bo stirtod to come heme. At Lowell the train from Boston is divided, and Mr. Cregan had got in tho wrong car. When ho discovered bis mistake the train was in motion, but ho tiuiile up his mind, unfortunately, to jump, and ho did so.

His foot slipped, and he foil tinder the ears. Ho raised his body out of danger by bis right band and over that tho wheels of tbo first truck passed. Ho managed to drag himself away and stand up, but loss of blood and extreme pain made him faint. Taken to the hospital it was found necessary to amputate the arm at tbo elbow. Friends have left to render him any assist-once possible.

Throning; Bonqnela at Thciiiselve. Chioaho, November 22. Upon receipt of the league baseball manager's address to the public a reporter interviewed a number of the old league players now in the city and who are Brotherhood men. They all spoke in about the same vein. Fred Pfeiffer, after reading the address, said Well, I must say those self-glorified magnates throw bouquets nt ia great style.

But tbej toil too much. They say they have rescued the game from an awful slough and in the same breath acknowledge they have done it with the very men who aro now starling in for themselvos. If the poor ltiiRue managers are making such puny profits why are they making such desperate tliorts to continue at the game It Is well known that the club of which the chairman of the committee Bigning this address is president paid in the last five years one hundred per cent in dividends. In nddition tbo club has a Blnklng fund of A Ilrollierluiml Address, Cincinnati, November 22. A spoclal committee of tho Brothoihood of Baseball Players Ward, Ewing and Andrews havo issued an address to ihe league.

It status that the Players' lcaguo will do everything to preserve the integrity of tho national game. roOTIIALL. To-dnjf'e Urent Mrugglo November 22. Tho Harvaid and Yalo football teams arrived hero this evening in the pink of condition for to-morrow's great football struggle. The umpire will be Pease, of Princeton.

The grounds are in superb condition. Local sports are willing to bet 10 to 8 on Yale. If the day proves pleasant 10,000 strangers aro expected to be prescut. A Iletcuee of OMawn t'olleg' 'i 2'0 the Bjiortlna Editor at the Oa Pm "Weill Weill i- the record "v'rT this dons not boat i xelHinn" Perkins' record) ia tlm "Hi appeal lug In tho Montreal item fffti Now York Hiuirtlna Timet of Novem ber I7th, together with tho comment there, on. "Ottawa's football team mads an apparent crawl," a good beginning lor that correKpoiidonl'a rccoid breaking.

The few Incls lam annul to slate, will show that the "crawling" was dona In Montreal and not In nillvss Inn evident to admit of he-tiii; i ii ii 1 1 i.i "ujii.nrcn! tt us continue in hi bow the cm lerpouui ul t'l it rlinff in. bents the urd. It Is not lueithat il, Iciim Iiivii been ub.iiopb.na for neviti long yearn. Tim rhiii.iuini.iiiilp of Oniiii in 'was won by dt tiiwa euiiiv 'n tho lull nt 1 "Hfi. BT.il the championship anada two vmrs liii'T It Is Irin however tliat wo wi ni and dnlciiti liie Mom realm's loim ('iiimou, a year before thin, hut then 1 1, nl was oniv for amusement and, eourso, iieln rfiu I II.

la riot 'i no that wo ii'i'llred to unit tin. Moulieal team, ul I cing iitiim In lhn ri ling of I ii i io umon, we i re n'dun 1 ki play on" 1 1 i miii no HeiU i before phiuni: Montreal. hoi, l.nwi vci, I 111 erphdii Iti'lo. Jt not li ue i) ul or i a "inr-ie M.einhcr of Hit' i Ih lea. ii, sh tin Ine! do up lie Medina aniiti.e i We were too busy at that time iu dome up allllle business of our own In Ontario, it Is true, however, that, several of the Mnntreulert were present and saw us do up, In II I hie minute, the tjuien's of Kingston, tho atrongent team we have mat lor some time, not exeepllna.lh redoubtable Moul realers, Now, a lew words In regiiid to the "crawl," in an Interview Willi Mr.

HI lull, secretary of the Montreal club, I was asked to consent, on hn-hull of the Uillego club, lo play the Menlrmlers on November 7tli. llulug scheduled to play (Juten's, of Kingston, on Novi inber II, wo were forocd to decline, considering It unreasonable on his part to rn-iiulre ns to liiiet two strong teams in three tlav. Hut wo agreed to play them on November II If they would manage to obtain queen's dale from the Ontario union. They liumi dliilely telegraphed tho union, and Ilia answer camel "Ottawa college has to play two championship mulches before they can meet Where dons theerawl conic In 1 Co much for Novtmibcr II. We wore ordered by thn union to play tlm Toronto In Kingston on November it).

Wo thereupon ield id lliai as wira not a travelling aggrega-(lull giving ronlhall exhibitions In lint ill Her-lit cities ol Ontario, at Ilia bid of the union, pud very properly, being rhiiuiploni, wo vi mild not ao to Illusion, offering to glvn tho To ro I on I he entire gale receipt with which In miel IhclrexpciiHes If Ihey would play us on neulial gioiind lu Ottawa. We Iherutipim showed our willingness meet Montreal by ti graphing tiiem, "Will plav you next Hat-uidiiv." Uhhiiiii astonished to receive thn I lowing rtrspateli trr reply I in prncdhf ir to piny cm on Miiiumey." inner wa rec.iiveu MM day from Mr. Hliick, giving as a reason hy they could not play I "four id their players innlif not get oil," The latter also Insinuated that lin had doubt a lo who were ihiiinplens (Ihe Ontario union being nt Unit tin liu nt engaged in settling the championship ny voi i's ami wnuni piay ine rsai eniiin pious, liiiecr lin might be, mi November Who did tha crawling Mr. Kdllnr A few tunic remarks on this mai ler and I have dnim, 'I he Inloiiiiiiilon given hy Ihe correspondent to the iViinWtiii 7 ni i', that are guluii to Hie fii.iu Hie union Is hoi, true. We had tin Midi Idea, rheum wn, however, do so, by vhal light, would Ihe M.

A. A. A. claim thn flu iiiiilniishln of Canada, ill nut at all un likely lluil Wueen's would luive something hi A I II I. hi It H.

In Heavy marching Order, The second competition for tho silver clip prisinttd by Mr. J. 8. Tait to the Garrison Artilleiy was held in tho Drill shed last evening. Tho competition takes the form of a two mile walking match in heavy marching order and was to have been won twice ly any one contestant before becoming bis piopcrly.

Last year it was won by Bom-Hiidier Hillier, who again came out victorl-bus last evening, doing the two miles in something under twenty mlnutos, which is vci good time considering the equipment the man carried. The cup won bocomos Ptmbardicr Hillier's property. In making the presentation Major Atkinson said that Die committee intended giving a prize to the Eiccuil man for his good work. Alhlellc Carnival In Ronton. Tbo Boston Athletic association, which was elected to membership in the Amateur Athletic union last wook, intends to celebrate its entry into the Union by a grand nibletio carnival, to be bold February in.

Invitations will be sent to every athletic club of prominence in the country, and the attendance of athletes from this city will be particularly large. The committee in chargo will have the rates very low for unattached athletes, and the prominent clubs will send teams. The board of managers of tlio Amateur Athletic union will endeavor to make this meeting a grand success and citato an athletic boom in the modem Athens. The events to bo contested aro all handicap, and comprise 50-yard, 220-yard, 4 40-yard, 8B0-yard, and 1-nillo runs) 220-yard hurdle race over 2-foot C-inch hurdles, 1-mile walk, tunning high jump, polo vault, putting IB-pound shot, throwing 60-pound weight, aud a tug-nf-war, four men, limited to 650 pounds. Tho prizes will bo unusually hand-, some sliver cups, and will lie presented to first, second and third men in each event.

In addition, there will be a banner presented to the club scoring the most polnls.whleh will bo a source of great rivalry. The Boston Athlotlc association tug-of-war team will isMioadtfi to the Manhattan Athletic club and I'rincess College teams. Altogether, It promises to bo one of the greatest handicap meetings ever bold in the country, Hie t'nnadlnn Hockey Convention. The Canadian Hockey convention met iri the M.A.A.A. rooms lust night.

The reports read thowed the association to be In a flourishing condition. The election of officers resulted as follows President, J. A. Stewart, Montreal H. O.

Kir si vlcc-proldeul, It. Klnghoru, MeOlll JI.O. Hecotid vice-president. W. O.

Cameron, Victoria 11. V. Hi creloiy-triusurcr, J. A. Flndluy, Montreal Council A K.

MeNatighton, M.A.A.A. W. K. Htevenson, Victoria; 1. li.

Holden, Mo-till) J. Mocdouuld, Crystal It. Davidson, li uchec. Ihe Chairman nnd Gentleman: I havo much pleasure In presenting the report of the pant, and 1 may say, Ihe iiini'. Miccei-Mul season hockey has known In Canada; there has not been one complaint made to theeoiinell during the year's play.

Mr. rrid ill unlaw prevented seven modal for a mulch, Victoria vs. M.A.A.A., on tlie ccaslcu of the opening ol Ihe Victoria rink; these were won idler a good game had been playtd by the M.A.A.A. '1 fie rami vnl committee also presented seven medals U) he cointwted for by the different clubs and these were won by the YUitorla Hockey club. There were still seven other medals pre-tented by 'he Hockey association, at a cost of 40, to the 1 1 eh winning the greatest number ol championship matches during the season, 'iheie were also villi hy the M.

A. A. they having won three out of the four mutches playiJ, 'ihe championship and trophy wa won for the second season hy the A. A. A.

hockey club. We have an application from tho Quebec Hockey id lib for ailmlssloii to Ihe association, due to the change fioiu series lo challenge tyslcm. A pleasing visit wn paid us hy the Cho-hucto Hockey club, and both the Crystals nnd M.A.A. A. hud the pleasure of playing mulches with lliem, and alter a very pleasant time they went uwuy well pleased with our hockey cluha.

There were only four matches played for tht championship during Ihe Reason, resulting In three lor thoM. A. A. A. aud one for the Crysiul.

ho treasurer's report will be laid before veil In a tew minutes, allowing a balance to the credit of the association of to he curried forward to the following season. Following la the list of matches played Feb. 1 Crystals vs. Montreal, Crystal 8 to 3. Mch.

1 Montreal vs. Crystal, Moiitrual 4 to 0. uucbco vs. Moul real, II 10 't. II in I vm II --v-'" Hon.

Sec'y. Quebco was a mem. Crystals given permiBBlou to ifiupge their name to the Dominions. HS I o7 Ihe Argyle Club. There was not much opportunity for tribWBbocitig lust night, but the Argyles were bound to have their tramp all the same and open the season, so accordingly aoven-teen members following tbo footsteps of Mr.

Cbadwlck plodded their way through mud end slush and at last reached the club house by way of Coto des Nelgug road, whom tho usual time was put in and a return made at ten o'clock. T11K 1 lie Man Joae tinu'e Oiler. San Fiiani isco, November 22. The Sou Jose Athletic association bus offered a $16,000 purse for a fight between Pete Jack-sen and John Sullivan. Kulllvan Cornea Down Peff.

Boston, November 22. John L. Sullivan says; "I will fight Jackson for a $16,000 purse, the winner to hike all. That will bo the last I will fight for I Intend to buy a faira mar Boston and raise horses. I don't tare hctber 1 fight again or not." TOKONTO TOPICS.

1 lie) Jubilee of Ihe Toronto I)loeee-Ttue llliiee Don't Want Ineor liorallon. Tent nto, November 22. The Jubilee seN vices in connection with the diocese of To-undo were tiansferrod to Trinity I'nivorslty Killcgo to-day, the occasion being the laying tif the foundation stono of a hew wing to the college and tho conferring of the do gice uf 1) L. honoris causa. The stone was laid by tho Bishop of Toronto, In the pi i (-fine of a latge concottrso of people.

Alter the ceremony the bishops aud clttgy in attendance repaired to Convocation ball, when Chancellor Allan tt nici ted the degree of doctor ol civil law on the Lisbon of Nova Scotia, Dr. Potter, ptislilitit nf Itobart college, New York; Dr. (Jeikle, dian of Trinity Medical collcgo, and Canon Dnmoulln, rector of St. James' niilicdin), In tills i lly. In tho evening a tptrlfli rcrvlf WBScotidue ted in-tifc- James-( alht dial, when a pennon dealing with tbs duty c.f (lie hnrch of England, was preach cd by llev.

A. Spdictr, of Klugslon. The l'nlversllr medicos this evening ileilid Mr. Parker to represent thorn at the iiiitiiial dinner of McOIII university. The 1 aikdnle True Blue lodge, No, 207, L.O 1 1 as passed a resolution opposing the Idi a Miking incotnoratlon lrom the li minion (Jovtrnment on tht ground that It would be undignified to do so until wj i an avs a more responsible and represent-alive UoverDntent, by and fur tbo people, In power.

The lodge Is 100 strong. OC FAN STEAMSHIP HOYEHEXTS. AnntvD November 12. Sti-amthip At From I.fihn York Bremen Krllanulc New York Liverpool igjpl New York Llverpjil FOKT OF HOSTKKAL. Clkahfo November 82.

Steamship Kleetrlque. S077, Charles, lor lirlstol, Hossieres, general. Notbh November 2'i. The Btetnmshlp Pollno Is expected In port will likely bo the lusl arrival from M'H. port or ut t.tt;.

(From our own correspondent.) Notes November an. The Dominion llnemail steamship Vancouver, Captain I.lndall, sailed for Liverpool at I his morning, calling at Himouski fur tho inallH. riieamshlp Ontario, Captain Conch, havlm completed cargo at theU. T. H.

wharf, soiitn llutbcc, sailed ior Avonmoulh at lu ao a m. THE HlVt.lt AJkD HtVUT. (Figures In brackets indicate distance in marine miles below Quebec) November 22. 4nj r.nlnlng;east wind. Outward.

8 i 45 a in, Vancouver. RlVKB no LoLl" 8.i Dense fog calm. Fatiikb Point (185) Cloudy; variable wind. Outward, 3 a Cohan. Mahtin River 25.1) Cloudy east wind.

Outward, 2 JO in, Thames. CAPK MAonAt.KH r2H0J Foprcy east wind. Outward, am, Grecian and.VS arwiek. Famk Point Clondy vurlobie wlniK Outward, 10 no am, Grecian 11 am, Warwick. Anticosti H28J Foggy and cloudy variable winds.

Kin Hoe ks 480) Cloudy; southwest wind. IowPojkt (6751 Squall jr. Outward, yesterday, 3 Ilonavlsla. Cai Ray Cloudy variable winds. inc iTEAJtiT VAjrcov vr.it, November 22 The C.itia-d In faclllo Railway steamship KuUvia, from Hong Kong and Yokohaiuu, arrlveiut 1 45 to-day.

VAxcotivrn, II O. November 82. The atcaiindilp llatavla, due to-day, arrived on tne fiom hina and Japan, fifteen clay out-hlie had 2, 400 ton of frelijht, uprtKS and malls, ti passeaser and 8 Bhe experienced a heavy voyagej IN AMD BAYIUAT103. PASSIO TBI LI. AUD CAWAL.

Poiit Coiiuihsib, Ont, November 22. Iiond down hclieiotiers Im Klisworth, Toledo tn Oswego, wheat; Win. linwe, ialroil toliswcto, wheal; Oliver Mitchell, Toledo lo fy, Imodium, heat. I p-KliHiiier Hangon, Ogdenshurg to Cut-cuko, gene I Wind, westerly strong and raining. Pout lui itoraiR, Ont, November 22 I'aniil lip-Nothing liown Hchooner Montcalm, Chleasi t.

ris-We KO, coin; Montgomery, Chicago to inbuilt, oats; John Mug.v, Iiutroll to wis at. Wind, southwest light. BltTHOIT. rs-TitotT, November 32. Passe-1 np Milwaukee, Arnold, rtiisquchantia, Tiont, Louisiana, Oratwlck.

Cherokee, iroa Ait', lion fit lllanchard, Htevens (arrived), ll-IU V.btm. t.anvntt ArfilR. mil, Lehigh, Fessendcn, North (star, Arabia, City and barges, Volunteer, II A K.chsrds, Corsica, Lycoming, Clinton and consort. PAHSKD TH BOO. PTF.

Mahir. November 21. 1'iisicd up-Robert Northern K'n), I'icsuy, Alberta, l'ronteuao, liulgaiia, r.u-;i-Vuiil. 1 mwn Queen of the West, Mather, A Nicholson, William Adams, Myle- (luliiulr, ctola. oswano.

Oswr.no. N. November 22. Arrived Kcheoncr ll nnett, klngston, lunilcr. Clcurtd fcehooiir AtinnudM.lt, Toronto, eoal.

Send 1 2-cent sump to Dr. J. C. Aver A Co, Lowell, Mass, for a set ot these album (nuts. A technicality upml (lie Tlblen will.

A definition of a technicality Is a coaven-It lit inetblng that helps ihe wronij an I defeats the light. I'lmAm Sinirim-tn. Is a bright, well educated lady of about 20 years ofngo. Mr. JS.

w. irenrioime, ot montroui, was ia teiwn yesterday and had an intervlow with Sir John Macdonald, as minister of railways and canals, with regard to the case of a farmer residing on the Lachlue canal who hat bad his land inundated for the greater part ot tho season. Sir John promised to do all in his power to remedy the evil and recotn-pense the loser. The mvstorlous occurrences at ino nouso of George Duggs, Clarendon. Front, J'ontiao county, continue to create great excttoineui.

Score-B eif people visit the house nightly, but (hero is no abatement of the so-called doings of tho spirits. The inmates now propose to vacate the house. Mr. Percy Woodworth, B.C.A., a Bpiiitualist, has been Investigating tho mystery. He confirms the reports pub-llsbtd lu tho district papers.

Even tho presence of a dignified justice of the peaoa and a score of neighbors did not preveut the Invisible agency from writing messages and suddenly extinguishing tho lamps a few nights ago. Mr. Patterson, ior r.ssox, nan an liiteivlew to-duv with his Excellency the Governor-General respecting the oppressive manner In which tlie alien labor act is being enforced at Detroit against residents of Windsor employed in that city by railway companies and other business corporations. Archdeacon Marsh, of London, who was in town for ll few days on a wedding tour, has returned home with his brldo, Miss Hattiti E. Hiitcbins.

The archdeacon Is 81 years eif at and this Is bis fourth wifo, H. Elliott, barrister, ot Perth, has booa nominated at Smith's Falls as the Conservative eundU'iile for South Lanark for the Ontnrlo legislature at the coming elections. It is run ored to-night that llarvoy, tho ccndoinned Gtiolph murderer, will escape tho gallows and receive imprisonment for life instead, THE TOWNSHIPS CAPITAL. e. miilon Conservative at Their Auunnl Heeling-anil ilunqnvt.

(From oor own correspondent,) HiifiiimooKK, Novombor 22. The annual meeting of the Llberal-Consorvatlvo Afsoelatlein of the county of Ceunpton wa he Id at Iho County ball, Cookshlro, yesterday. Delegates from nineteen municipal-tics in the county were present. Tlio hoc tiou of cnieers for the ensuing year resitted In the appolutmentof Greuler.of Pliolls, as jiresiilent A. Mcintosh, of Wat(t'villo Vice-president, and W.

II. Learned, ol Cook, shire, secretary-treasurer. The meeting will addtetstd by 11. II. Pope, whotbuukoi tin as an association for tlie energotlo pv they bad played lu securing his successfn! return In tlie election of May laht.

lb uigtd constant watchfulness and steady oe-gsnljiiilleti, and tho parly In the county Ce inptnn need have no funs for tlio futii's. Jehn Mcintosh, M.P.P, also spnko'ln Flinch. In the evening a dinner wst Md at He Town hall, which was prettily (Uir-nlnl for the occasion, somo persons Jflnif piese'lit. Amongst the many Invited wsts TOfi NASALJALW. Ury-1 A esrtslri and tneedv enra fnr Cold in the lloail aad Catarilt ioijiH.rMiHi oalliit.UMj.s.

5 SOOTWNQ, CUArlSINC, V-sAl HEA11N0. "irtlnt Relief, Pormnnunt Curi, f'-t 1 i'vO failure lmpottibii jut to-called dlaeiisM tr llmpl tymntemi ol Caurifi. luch haad iclie, 11, luch ss haad.i(-lie, partial daahiottii, losiit -wt l. "5I5S -iiwo, nautea, eneral feelinat of debility, ate. II yuu ua troubled with snv of tliasa or kindred avniptoins.

Vntl bava Catarrh, and ahould loaa no llino in prociuhia) bonle of Nit. IUim. JJe ttHimait in lime, needled ml. I in head rraulia In Caiarili, li.ll.iwrd 1 coutuii.ptionan NAsaa lUt.x la sold by a') dniKKiatt, or will li sent, post paid, ua tactipt ill ice (su cent and fi.eu) byadUmanins rULFORO A Brockviui, Ont. i t-a.

Pwar of Imltatlona almllor In nimo. T1IR OAfETrK Is printed and piilillslied fof Tn at Vkintinu Comhiv, Ii JtiriiAxii Whit, resident In Mnntrwal Hi tl.Ki nfP ce, nnrner Ol HW frauools Xavlat an4 trail streeUk ley in the niaitvr, aim would li. ua em i i.

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